davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-06
HOLDING UP HOGS.
Another Trust Reported of Inter-
est tO,This Section.

A telegram was received in st. Paul
last evening which stated that a trust
had been formed taking III all pork
packers of the West to control the
dressed hog product. ]. J. O'Leary, of
the firm of j. j. O'Leary & Sons, pork
packers, West Tenth street, was inter
rogated upon the report, and said:
That is the first thing | have heard of
it. We are the largest pork packers in
the city, and certainlyif anything of the
sort was contemplated we would have
heard something about the combination.
There is only one firm know of likely
to be interested in such a trust, and
that is the South st. Paul Pac king COM
pany. That company is largely con-
trolled by Chicago capitalists, and if
there is any truth in the rumored trust
they would be likely to know about it,
| am as likely as any one to know if the
pork packers of this city had entered
into such an arrangement, but the sub
ject has not even been mentioned to
me,D
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-06
A FATAL FALL.
Result of the Inquest Over a Sta
ton House Death.

A coroner's inquest was held yester.
day afternoon over the body of Mike
Berti, the man found dead in cell at
the central police station Tuesday
morning. The jury returned a verdict
that, to the best Of their belief, Berti
died from injuries received from; an
accidental fall down the stairs leading
to the rooms over a saloon OH East
Seventh street. The evidence showed
-conclusively that death resulted from
accident, and not from injuries received
by being thrown out of the saloon. as
reported. At the autopsy held yester-
day afternoon, the skull was opened
and large clot was found just above
the left ear. After removing the brain,
through which were found great
many clots, the cavity was washed out,
and severe fracture was found running
from above the ear to the base OF the
skull. which was pronounced necessari-
ly fatal,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-06
rhe Direct Route to Washington

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is the
shortest and most direct route from
Chicago and all points in the West to the
National Capital. 1t is the only line
running Vestibuled trains from Chicago
to Washington. The b. d 0. Festi-
buled Limited leaves Chicago daily at
705 p. m., and arrives Washington the
next evening at 9:35, and Baltimore at
l0:45. Every car in the train is yesti-
buled, including baggage cars, day
coaches and Pullman sleepers. All the
ears are heated by steam drawn from
the locomotive. No extra fare is eXacted
for passage on this train. The Eastern
express. leaving Chicago at 1925 p. m.
tally, has day coaches and Pullman
lleepers through without change to
philadelphia via Washington and Bal
.lmorc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-06
WE'LL MANAGED.
Stockholders of a Building So
ciety Draw Good Dividends


Eleven and half per cent was the
amount of dividend declared by the
Franklin Building society according to
its twelfth annual report. This asso-
citation has no liabilities, excepting to
stockholders, and the total stock out
standingis 1854 shares. The assets, on
the credit side. amount to Sl12, ,9S3. .SS,
and the total disbursements for the year
just past were s73.2SS.46. There was a
net profit of Sl1,643.07 on the years
work. The. third series of stock ma
tured with the close of this fiscal year,
and has small balance to its credit.
Loans in this series cost the borrowers
who remained to the END only per cent.
The directors elected for the ensuing
year are A. Moore, C. Wallblom, Theo-
dore Sander, A. P. Croonquist, j. M.
Carlson, o. Kueffner, C. A. Albrecht,
q. w. johnson, T. G. Orlemann, j.
Bodin. p. A. Lanberg, E. Bostrom, G.
Liedman and Andrew Schoch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-06
Supreme Court Notes. Essa

The routine work of the supreme court
yesterday was as follows: Wampach Manu-
featuring company, respondents, vs. Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail
way Company, appellant. Order affirmed
George A. Richardson, appellant, VS.. Su-
deth j. Mendenhall, respondent. Con-
tinued.
George L. D. Weymouth, appellant, vs.. o.
c. Gregg ct al, respondents. Submitted on
briefs
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-06
Hatched Devilment in a Cave.

Seventeen boys ranging in age from ten to
seventeen years, were locked up at the cen
tral station last night. Five of th5m created
disturbance at the Salvation Army meeting
and the others are accused of damaging the
Adams school building. Several of thosear-
rested ON the latter charge, were found in
cave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-06
Iskender Rev,s ArtSaIe.

There was a great audience at yester
days Oriental auction sale, at 50 Eas
Third street. The sale will continu
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-06
a. St Paul Clothing House Exclusively Owned and
Controlled by st. Paul Men.
ESTABLISHED IN ST. PAUL 1870
.HUGGING THE STOVE !!

Nothing wrong in hugging
a stove. Everybody will want
to hug one before long. Wait
till winter comes in earnest,
and see. One of our reliable
Overcoats will hug you tight
and keep you comfortable
this winter, and won't cost
you very much, either. You
certainly can find no fault
with the reliability Of our
Winter Overcoats, and we
know you'll be more than
pleased with our prices.
Everything that is fashion,
able, stylish and reliable in
Winter Suits or Overcoats for
the male sex is here at prices
LOW enough to please the
shrewdest buyer.
Exclusive Agents for BRO
KAW BROS Fine Custom
Ready-Made Suits and Over
coats.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07

Hawaiian or some other European
language. Passed.
Third reading of bill to re-esta-
blish the commission for the settle
ment of boundaries. Passed.
Third reading of the bill relating
to water rates in Honolulu. Passed.
Consideration of the bill regulat-
ing the carrying of infected passen-
gers on the inter-island steamers.
Minister Illusion moved to inde-
finitely postpone the bill and gave
his reasons for the same.
Rep. Kinney made strong speech
in favor of the bill.
Rep. Rice moved to pass the bill
to engrossment with the amendments
of the Committee.
The motion to indefinitely post
pone was lost, and the bill came up
for discussion in the regular order.
On motion the bill was considered
section by section.
Minister Thurston asked why
steamers of n certain tonnage could
not be excluded from this Act.
Rep. Kinney said that this matter
of tonnage was good suggestion,
and he therefore moved to e.com-
nit the bill to the Sanitary Commit
tee. Carried.
The House then adjourned until
10 a. m. Tuesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07

ably riding leisurely along on Sun
day to church or possibly to visit
some friends, horsemcn Of this des-
cription are truly dangerous.
japanese here have u fascination
to see "a horse 90 for all he is
worth" " They ride from plantation
to plantation for miles on the same
reckless gait, not knowing where the
horse will vouchsatc to land them
we have seen them thrown from
horses and landed on fence raul,
we have seen them collide with
horses and thrown in the centre of
the public streets. These foregoing
occurrences were witnessed here al
most every Sunday.
Mr.. Lyman, Sheriff of Hamakua,
is well acquainted with all stated
above, and l believe he has been an
eye witness to such furious riding.
and for public safety he should and
has for the present put a stop to it.
The parties alluded to in your
article which occasions this reply,
were visiting Honokaa on such
horses as have above referred to.
During the afternoon of Sunday,
when the accident occurred, two of
MIR. Overends japanese women
were in Honokaa. They did not ride
horses. l know the women we'll
and never saw them on n horse. l
saw them few minutes before the
accident occurred. They were on
foot and going down to Mr.. Over
ends. A couple of japanese on
such horses as l have described fol-
lowed them, and overlook them in
"the hollow" The japanese were
riding furiously and the poor women
tried to get out of the way. One
did, escape, but the other was liter
ally ridden over and for days lay
between life and death. l ask you,
should this be continued where peo-
pies lives are in danger from reck-
less riding such as this? Before
close, let me say l was riding 4-.-.c
the public road short time 81
when a couple of Japales= cane
riding furiously along, -ly.z- za
control over their horses. .1i s&e.-.2
my danger l headed my -o-ss. sd
jumped a bank three fees nigh. a-5
within three PAGES 51s~ aall5a5
throwing one Jsaa1asa t-a@ ne
saddle. Since this G,r,asi re have
seen no mo-e J4EA1ess tz1..us I'D
ing, and hope ws have =en an end
to it. We congratulate -Lr. Lyman
in suppressing horse racing in this
fashion. ANEAL.
We have received another COM
munication on the same subject, but
as it is substantially the same as
this, the end is met by publishing
the above.--ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07
Legislative Assembly.
52ND DAY-July 3Oth.
lIoRNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
The House opened at 10 a. M,
President W. L. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
PETITIONS.
Seventeen petitions were present
ed from various parts of the King
dom on miscellaneous subjects, and
disposed Of in the usual manner.
REPoRTs OF COMMITTEES.
Rep. +, Brown reported from the
Printing Committee that two bills
printed and ready for distribution.
Noble Baldwin reported from the
Finance Committee on the petition
for an appropriation of $3.50 for a
mail carrier on Molokai, recommend
ing that the petition be referred to
the Minister of the Interior, and if
he thinks it advisable, to have said
mail route established. Adopted.
Also from the same committee on
the bill relating to the Postal Say
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07
THE TEMPTATION IN THE WILL
DERhESS---NEW VERSION.

Great and powerful corporations
may sometimes have tried to intlu-
ence votes and secure appropria-
tions for their benefit, by employing
lobbyists to give passes, free rides
and free lunches; but it was re-
served for leading director, the
chief spokesman and virtual man
ager of the Cabinet Trust Co., to
make new departure, and invite a
Parliament to go junlleting. After
display of such inducements, no
wonder member of the House
'felt it in his bones that the road
must be built'' at the expense of the
nation for the delectation of tour
lists, most of whom are mere Sun
day callers.
The scene for the circus was well
chosen, as it commands view from
Kapiolani Park to the L. S. annex,
and the conductor could rehash
from the Minister'S Report all about
fairgrounds, middle distance and
distance. BY craning necks, cleo
trio lights and extended water works
could be suggested, but Koolau gap
and the pail road was "out OF
order"
If grant be made for the Punch
bowl road it will be, not for its ne
cessity or merits, but because its
discoverer is whining for it, crying,
sit is my pet measure and l hope
you won't kill it," AS young mar
once said, "No, mother, l DOM
want any clothes, but l am suffer,
ing for bosom PIN" Y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07
HOW STRANGERS ARE TREATED.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-All well-wish-
ers of the Islands and its aboriginal
people are anxious to give visitors
the impression that Hawaiian in
stitutions and the conduct of the
native people, are fully up to the
civilized average. The doines of
the native Policeman, however
when he does move to act-rudely
dispels the pleasing dellsion.
A case happened at Wailuku
week or so ago. A stranger, Mr..
Caleb Leonard trotted his horse
slowly over the bridge, There is
notice on each side at tie center of
the bridge, about feet long, in
small and we'll worn letters, and as
the bridge is over 100 feet long it is
obvious that q stranger riding over
the bridge for a first time and looking
ahead would not be likely to see the
notice. This is of course as it should
be for revenue purposes, simply a
trap for strangers, and gives the ma
tive policeman n chance to assert
himself.
On this particular occasion how
ever, there was no policeman nearer
than Young Hee's restaurant, and
there the lynX-eyed Officer Kahale,
(who may generally be found within
the sayory atmosphere of that esta-
blishment), was informed by ma
tive woman that "haole" rode
faster than a walk over the bridge,
and stopped at store close by.
The officer at once found his prey,
and like his great prototype Dog
berry proceeded to the charge with
out witness or warrant. Mr.. Leo
nard was at once arrested, his horses
bride held by the policeman, and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07

was being led to the police station,
but was stopped by Mr.. Leonard
paying the policeman five dollars,
which suppose he paid into the
Treasury as q good and yigilant SER
want.
Now, sir, / contend that the She
riff should have had the thing en-
quired into and the money refunded
until proper proceedings us laid
down by law had been instituted.
If every policeman is allowed to ar
rest foreigners without warrant, for
a misdemeanor, | can only say that
there will be broken headed officers
and an intelligent jury will say,
"Served en- right" SPECTATOR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07
ORDER OF THE DAY.

Consideration of the bill to pre-
vent the introduction of Coffee leaf
diseases. The bill passed TO en-
grossment to be read a third time
on Saturday.
Consideration of the bill TO repeal
Chap. SO of the Laws of 1880, which
imposes duty on foreign rice.
On motion the bill was referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
Consideration of the bill to amend
Section 20 of the Education Act,
with the amendments recommended
by the Committee on Education, re-
ducing the time of attending school
from the age of 10 to 13 years, A
long debate on the merits of this
bill ensued, in which several mem
bers took part. The bill was indie
finitely postponed by vote of 10
to Is.
Consideration of the Pounds and
Estlays bill: The section regulating
the height of fences was taken up
for discussion. The bill makes Al
feet the legal height of fence.
Noble Foster moved the previous
question, which was lost.
The discussion was then resumed
and resulted in the passage OF the
section as in the bill. Subsequent
sections up to and including the
goth were read and passed.
The House adjourn until l p. m.
Wednesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07

Rep. F. Brown moved to recon-
slider the vote of yesterday, placing
the internal tax bill on the table.
Minister Thurston said we have
buried that bill once; now let it
rest. The motion was lost.
Rep. Kamauoha gave notice of q
bill to repeal an Act making a per-
manent settlement on John o. Dom.
inis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07

and Princess Kaiulani. The mem
bers of the family of the deceased,
Judges of the Supreme Court, and
members of the Diplomatic Corps
occupied seats on the left of the
hall. Directly in front of the family
was the desk and chair of the de-
ceased draped in mourning. The
back and centre of the hall were
comfortably filed with many repre-
sentative people of the Islands.
After the formal opening Noble
Widemann offered the following
resolution which he read with much
feeling and pathos:-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07
54TH DAY--August 1st.
MORNING SESSION.

The House opened at 10 a. IN. &,
President w. r. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absen,ees noted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07
53RD DAY. July 3lst.


MORNING SESSION.
The House opened at 10 u. IN.
President w. r. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-31
Gesps@prrer glnd,rfntetr. .

Reps9Ort, 80. DECEMBER. Gin beats
Gbero aui BEN 9arpfer yWerico" ausges
trO6enes SeuGr ri6tete Sdaben i'm 8erage
bon $4,000 on. Ser 9ampier mar erft
iir3liG nit einela Cargo &abaf aus 9auauua
nugetommeD.
= Bietro ii giOroo, Der StaIieuer, neltber
beihul6igt if, bGr Sahren in istaem Sater>
lanGe eiusn 9lauhrorb an hem Ward)eIe Sua
Ito Gonbu3si ueribt III babeu, putoe beute
oem 8uub6s. @ommiffdr Osborn UOr9eIiibrt
unb nit hen eiblidl erbirteteu auslageu be.
fanHt gemnGt, ourd Delte CT oes oben ers
pdhnten SerbredeHs belduLoiet niro. Di
Ytoroo erflGrte iid1 bsreit, mad StGIieu Suriids
iutebreu uno ietuen NntlI9ern gegeniiber su
treten, aber In uebereiufmmung nit beuI
6urG bic Ssrtragsgeiese uOrgsIdriebeusu Sc
brGndle miro er Die @ntifelouug oeS Staatsa
ieGre;drs In oemEalle abmlrten milien. Sein
Selb0r purbe oertaat, nm ibm @ele9enbeit
III geben, oa6 er nit eiuem 4Hpdlte Riids
lprGhe nimmt @r pur5e einfnsileu tuieOer
nGdj Dem YuOlonfraBen @eiiuguiB oebradlt.
- Grob aIter 8emiibungen Der &ommils
iire Der 8obltbdtigIeitss Huo 8eFerun9sa
GnGalten uR6 ibrer uHtsrgebenen, Die Chat
Jade 81 uerbeimIiaeH, bat man In Srfabruug
9ebra9t, oaB Or. Aleran0er =. DC Donald
@eugral. .Superintenoent be5 Jrrsunipls auI
g8arb's Sslaub, irriiuntg gewOrben IT, Wtan
bOfit, 6as hieie l1mere SetmiudIng eire uos
riibergebeaoe if uno Der emf 10 Hare Self
hes grpBeu SpeBialiieH pieoer in ieiusn nor
unlen 3ufoH6 tomtnen iuirb, oet ID geaenz
mdrtig bte ausfdt feline iebr ermutbgeube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-31
Nr. 313.
500 etn ga,npfer perbgai,t,t.

gemport, &=S., 80. December. .-Der
nm 3S llbr beute iIiib aus Ren. g)ort auaes
fommeHe &fsr 18rtfoI" BON Der yCIba
@clOnps sGinie1 fing gegen "a lIbr MorSeuS
ont ;r8snb cine gBeiie Seuer uub uurOe total
5erff5rt. @liidIiherpeiie butteu ane n1ttges
bra6teu Eaiiasiere, nit ausnahme GINGER
meuigsr, rpsIde bier pObHeH, bus 6abrieus
bGreits oeIIoffeu. nnb fein Serlnff BON gfeHs
iheuIe6en IN gu befIaaen, obpobI etlidle Der
Bnfagiere In ibreu Rndttlsibern eutfliebeH
mnsteH nnS ibr games @epdd einbi5ten.
8as 6euer brad in Der gldbs Der Siidje aus
unb uerbreitete iiGl 10 raid, oaB aIe 20idoers
iIdle uerseblih mnren. @tlite In Der gtGhe
liegenbe an6Cre 8ampfer muBten hGfiig ents
iernt perbeur um III Uerbitten, OaB Die 5lams
men and ite er8rifeu
8as SGbrIeng mar fir $500, 900 uerFatrt,
meIdler Betrag zen Serluff Oedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-31
Wsetnanas 8erf1teoe1Bettett sipEz
fGieR 9nnbeAnstett.

3ubuque, Sr., 20. Desember. - Der
3cuaufIeber Mc9ausbliu beiGIasua5mte ses
fern cine Senbuns BON @las. .Roiaiten, Die
in @ueIant bersefsIt uoroen uno fir bic
sieiige Satbe6raIe beiitmmt Fno unb Die
eiusn 8ertb BON msbr, als $4,000 reprdieuti>
rsu. 9ieie Senbuug iuute, ME Der S4ass
ants Setret1r BEN senator Aqilon nit.
tteilte, ole gu tirGlideH 3pedeu bieuli9
s0ufrei eingeben; bod ertl1rte 3ou>Suipeftor
Rcpauehlin, eas bic SenouHg einem 8ertbs
;oue bon 45 PTo;eRt unterliege, baB CT Orc
2aneblin) hieriiber 81 eutIdeiOeu babe uub
tas BEN SGaeamtss Setreiar isiHe Miei.
uungas4euseruns In Sieiem Sale sufehe.
Dem 3nG> Statut 3ufolge ifi Der Sefretdr be-
redtigt, firdlide SuuFDerfe, 8egalieu &C.
in eetpiifen 66lleu, bic Inn beriidliftiaeus'
meith erineineu, aoLIfrei einsehen IN Iaifsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-31
GtFemb abnfrtee t.t GoIoraOo.

Buebto. Col, 90. De1eniber Gin Sra
tenfries ifi jiiusfeus uou Der uDeuUer.Rio'
@rnnbe., )" Der ,Suutn Sc" NIB Der yEeras'
Eort 0ortbz zBabua iuiieuirt porbeu. Su
Senper mar uor aursem Elm GROCER Aus'
flua nod Bueblo nustfHnoigt tporoen, mas
sur 6oIse bate, baB ii6 mebr, als 2OoO Bers
iouen In ben Union Babubof su 9euner
b,Gueteu, mn gillete su erbalten. Sieie GIN
fiiae @elegeubeit, ibre Birtuofitdt i'm Inter
bietsn III erbalten, tonnten fidb ote genaHuten
@ileubabn- Geieuidaften uum6sltG entgebeu
lofien. 3ie p8io Granoe Gilenbahu" be-
IGuitt ben nripriiusIiG init $1.50 an9elesteu
Fntrprsis, mn ibre @cninrreuteu ans BEN
TeIbe Al !9Iasen. nm so Gents; ftass Iesteu
Bic Gaenteu Der pSanta Sc" ben Eabrpreis
auf so gente berab, nno bte y6ort 8ortba
that Elm rebrigee, iubem fie ben Ausfliisleru
Stnste su 25 Gents autei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-31
sdlattperllafter ge.bffnt pro. :.

PbtIabetphta, 81. Desember. -9ob1
6nniou, Elm Suicfe bes WopamenTRss 9utt.
bauies, ffarb mdbreRo Der 0srgunaeneu fa1t
in ieiner 3ele zines idanberhafter Sobes.
Gpat Abenbs, naGbem bic 2thter aeI5l1t
tg rareR, a,3 siinOste er NIT etHea1 Strei99oll
feiuer 3elle nieosr, nm ieia @n0e ~ eruars
tsg. Grot beroiider Nnareuguugau mar er
nidt i'm Stanbe, einen 5dmer,snsruf Al
unterbrtiden, allein aIs bic @sfdugniBbaaalz
ten berbei eiLteu un6 bic 6lammeu NIT Boas
oefen etaidten, mar Ct beretts i'm Ster6en.
gr Iebte uur nod tpentge auaenblide.
SaEiou mar Elm uortpesiIder 3atroIe unb
befaAo fd1 erft ieit benz IA. De,em5er TN
3udltbauie. gr mar tpegen zines Dtorbaas
gTifis in @ebia, Pa., 81 fiiniidhri8er 6aft
perrriheilt morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-31
Gum WrnsffTe stnpaaer.

Gbtcaao, 20. 9e3ember. - SH oer
ereianisreiGeu BanterOtts Brojefie 9egen bic
fuGite Sletber 6trmn @e6riiber Stnoauer &
COMP lam es Geute abermals 81 elmer re-
aeIretteu ySeniatiuu." Rifter Brenbergaft
ididte fid eben gu elmer BON ibm angetitH'
6iqteu GntIGeibung an, ais 4upalt gteger,
meIner bic Ridt fder gefeQteu gIaHbtger
nertritt, erflarte. er babe bic Bider Der baH'
ferotten Tirma burd SanoeriidnOise priiien
IalTeu, nobel ft6 gang merfuiirbige uRre9el'
masiafeiteu btrnussefeut batten. Der bier
ouf oeruomuleue Budbaltungs Grperte u.
glider befat0te Oieie Gusluge. Ri5ter
Brenberaaii's @utIheiouns taatete oabln,
Sas oas f5anilfemeut 9iubauer's, In weI9em
eine balbe QlilIion Dollars inoOIUirt 1T, IN
g8jrtlidfeit ui6ts Aueerss lei, als cine Sers
m6aens. .llebertraguug, melte HHr ben Sers
uunoteu unb Breun6en Der 6irma Qlitslte'
Der III @nte femme. Der 0iidtey trttttrte
in Iehr Idbarfen 8Orten bas mebr, ale 3uets
felbafte gebabren Der BanterOtteure, peldes
CT iebr 3utrefieno NIT Strasenraub uer9!ia,
uub euil6iee, 6oB bas 8erm6geu Der 6trma
unter Ianmtlide gIdubiser esrtbetIt per0eu
iolle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-31
Gtebeet WSetfdtess erftuurets.

Ntplep, ., 80. 0e1. - 8ran Enrner
uu6 itre IIeiue Godter, cine TOchter @ecrge
Gto1o'e, brei Srii6er, Hamens Groofs, uuo
Elm unbefaruter gfanu, idmmtLidl geger,
UeIiu6ten ndbreno Der bergangenen Naht
in einem fIeiueu SABINE bonn Eentudper ufer
iiber ben Ohio mad ber 9bto'er Seite oes
GIuTes 81 fabren. llntsrluegs tippte bas
ss5ssAlif5e 9Rbr3sus nm Eno idmmtIidle
5niafen ertranfen. S5re 6affsrufe nurben
nm ufer 5ernommeu, ale;n bic 0unfelbett
pereitslte bic aneefeuteu 8ettungsusr srilte.
Die Spfsr pobrteu otne ausnahme tn ReH'
tsr1h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-31
SrtmfnoTS.

8Ioomington, 9Gs., 30. De3.-SOr
sUei Sabreu purbe Elm iuHger RuHu In BEN
St1bt9en Qerop III bieiem @ouutp, Der 5Obn
zines reiden Ganfiera, pI0bli9 BON elmer
l6merShafteu Sraufbeit bffalleu. 9eit bic
ier ;3eit bat er idpsr seIitteu, unb Die aerite
maren ntht i'm Stanbe, cine befrteOtsenbe
8iaenoie leiner Sraniheit 3u ftubeH. @es
fern uuteriudte Elm hiefiger Nr3t eiu fIeiues
Stiid6en SIeii9 bes Batieuten nit bem Dtt=
froif0p un6 fanb bafelbe pollftaubis BON Eris
dineu bur6iebt. Diau glaubt, oas feline
6ofinuug anf Sernidtuus Der SrthiHeu oors
bauoen 1T, uub DER Granie uIr onr6 ben
Cob bon isinen idredIideu 9stbeH erISf MGR
ben fQuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-31
4S. 9abrgailg.
seNtaes- mset t9em.
Aus ma6(
,tmter 5000 Mn5iigelt.

Seuc u6r, en bn refsfn Srfanf bon pom nelo gee
xadn 9nsiaen bic Baltimore let ba S5ne Us wt en
adt gusfa Sbe nvne nsus unrem eren StOtpee-
Dem Sap unic Gtabmnmiro gu $40 gum Setau
pHeirt aein enocr ausus pn Gs bnSn fa msea 5000
~ bim Stofwrfe-5OO0 ansase uren ensrn
na sen ueuRen Mo6en eOns ben ousenu efn anrt
5000 nsaa fir Geidtsue San6sfun StuOe fir Seben
peder quite Slbu uaen 9emobnt Insse we ieb M
g12 S15 SIS pe unO Oi on Prn bO pertbOOu au
R1O beubseeet.
Aus,uagG unfer 5000 pom S6neioer semafen Rngen 5n