davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
An improved Feeling in Wheat, Ac-
cOmpanied by Slightly Higher Prices.
Germ Strong and Higher. but the Upward
Tendency Not So Marked as in Wheat-Pro-
visions Of All Kinds Bring Better Prices.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.
Great Activity In the Changers, with Moderate
Business I'm Other Stocks.

Great Activity In the Grsng gers, with Moderate
Business I'm Other Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.--Money on call was easy at
Leg per cent; closing offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5i406l4 per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet but firm, with actual
business at S4S4sa for sixtyday bills. and S4Ss14
for demand
The total sales of stocks to-day 195. 433
shares, including the following Delaware. Laeka-
wanna & Western. 10000; Erie. 1900: Hooking
Valley 2 US; Louisville & Nashville 2.605; North
western. SO.925; Northern Pacific. 2.74O; New Eng
land. 6.135; Oregon s. Trsnscontnental. 1890;
Reading. Is. soc; Richmond s. West Point $3.50;
st. Paul % 24U; Texas Pacific, 500; Union Pacific,
6.400, Western Union. 4, $50.
The stock market was active only for the grangsrs
to-day while the rest the list showed very moder
ate business but everything without exception, was
weak and prices are still lower this evening. Many
brokers expected some sort of reaction this morn
ing, but the traders and Chicago houses hammered
the grangers from the start. which yielded very
freely and carried the entire list with them First
prices were s. per cent. below last evenings figures.
AMI st. Paul went down with q run, losing one per
cent in the first FIVE minutes and it's decline not
checked until IL o'clock when it had yielded
3s per cent from its opening price. The preferred
stock. IN the same time, lost 28 per cent. and
Northwestern, which had been comparatively
well held. only per cent Manhattan developed
soft and lost point but the market then
rallied The buying started at the low figures.
Prices in the general s however, continued to yield
slowly until toward the close when everything rallied
again and fractional improvement from the lowest
prices, which extended to everything traded in,
made. London, which had been prominent seller
of both St. Paul and Reading. then became buyer,
and the market finally closed quiet and firm. The
faal losses marked in many eases. and st. Paul
declined gle. the preferred 23s; Omaha and North
western Il: Canada Southern Jersey Central, Lake
Erie & Western preferred and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, each per cent, and others fractional
amounts.
The railroad bond market again dull and with
out feature of interest. The dealings confined
10 an unusually small number of issues and. while
the OF the transactions heavy. the changes
IN quotations were very small and unimportant,
cept in few cases. Nc animation was exhibited
anywhere in the list the total sales for the hours
session reaching only 100000. Tho sales OF bonds
for the week were S7.000.O00, against So 727 600
for last week.
Government bords were dull but firm.
State bonds were neglected. Closing quotations
were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
An Illustration for Farmers.

Western Plowman.
itorial page, because il is in itself an editorial
that speaks in all languages The horse 10 q
faithful representative Of the honest labor OF
the country. Our cartoon shows dsmagogue
trying to catch him by the temptation Of an ear
of corn of the low tax variety. II be succeeds
in cntching him land the horse has evidently
caught glimpse of tho free-trade bride, and is
little suspicious,) he will be Pot to work under
q harness which will represent in its construc-
ton the following component parts:
Low prices for products and labor.
Hard times
Development of foreign industry.
Foreign products for home consumption.
Pauper competition.
Hard Work and Small Pay" etc., ETC.. etc.
Will he catch him9
Not If the horse mas good horse sense.
This 10 not intended as . partisan picture.
The Plowman 10 not Q partisan organ. 1t pro-
fesses TO represent the best interest OF farmers
sentiments boldly ard fearlessly. The PIow-
man is not In favor Of FREQ trade when it's ten
dency is to reduce the price of labor which must
inevitably reduce the price of farmers products.
On the other hand it is not in favor OF an unne-
ceesarily high tariff which will foster and protect
monopoles. 1t does not believe in tariff for
revenue only: but ip a tariff which will protect
American la DOR and develop American industries.
In this position we believe we are in accord with
independent Repu blicans and independens
Democrats. There are extremists In both par
ties, but those who will not permit any party
organization to dictate how they shall think.
will do their own thinking by the light Of COM
mon sense and reason.
Call us Republicans. If you please, because We
wish to protect the dignity Of American labor
and develop our own resources; call us Demo
Gratis, If You wish because believe in such a
revision of the tariff as will take off unnecessary
burdens; call US Prohibitonists, il you choose,
because We would like to see whisky taxed out
of existence. Call rs what you please, for we
are not at all particular what streamers you put
over the gallant ship Of Principle, il she gets
safely to the harbor of Prosperity.
And now the band will please play. Tommy,
Make Room for Your Unclel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
GRAIN.
The week closes with strong local market. Bid
ding on Change quite spirited Receipts Of all
The Jobbing Trade.
coAI. ANnToKr

tOAL AND Il.
Block, So % y ton; Minshall 81. so y ton: Jack
son, 1878 y ton; Pittsburg, 81 " ton Raymond
city. 81 y ton; Winfrede 81 " ton; Campbell Creek
soa aGn ;os ss s en s5
gar (Peacock lump So y ton; nut, $3 p ton chest
nut, No. and stove anthracite, 81 y ton: egg and
crushed coke lac p bu. All soft coal nut size, SOC
y ton less than the above prices on the same quality
of lump coal.
Peaches-Standard 3-pound $1.2O02.OO; 3.oound
seconds, $1.3001.5O. Miscellaneous -Blackberries
2-pound. sO09Oc; raspberries, 2-pound, S1150
1.30; pineapple. standard 2-pound, $14O025O;
seconds, 2pound, 81 90 LOO; cove oysters 1-pound
full weight. 95c0Sli light, 65 070c; 2.pound, fall
$l7os l:so; light, 9osSsl; string beans, s5,@95c;
L 40; small: $1.5O01.75; Holsters. $1.S5 ~ red
cherries. 95c9$l. 10; strawberries $1.2O01.3o
salmon tfbs), $l.9002.50.
DRY GOODS
Observation-Disclosures AGA, 13c; Conestoga BIZ
15c; Conestoga extra. 13lac; Conestoga Gold Medal
lac; Conestoga Goa, l2c; Conestosa AA, 1Oc Con.
estoga X &c; Pearl River. lie; Falls OBO 32inch
13lec Methuen IA, l2iac; Oakland A. 7iac; Swift
River. 7isc; York. 32-nch 13'9c; York, 3Olnch,
11l9c.
BLEAcHxD SHEETINGs-B!ackstone AA. Sc; Ballou
& Son. 7iec; Chestnut Hill, 6isc; Cabot "A. 7Isc:
Chapman X, 6iac; Dwight Star S, Sc; Fruit of the
vile 9l4c NewYork Mills. lO1sc: Our Own, 5a4c; Pep
perel, "a, &c; Pepperell 1O4, 24c; Hills Sl4c;
Hope, Fac; Knights Cambria. SCI Lonsdale Cambria,
11l2c Whtinsville, So inch. 6lec; WaInsutta 1O1sc
Observation-Disclosures, 7lac; Bates, 2 lie; Glouces-
ter, 7iaci Glasgow, 6l9c; Lancaster, 7isc; Ranel-
man isc; Renfrew Madras, Siac; Cumberland 6lsc
White 7c; Bookfold. 1Olac ~
GRAIN BAGs-American SIG; Atlanta SIS; Frank
inville, $3.50; Lewiston. SIS; Ontario, $3.50;
Stark a. $21
PAFfR CAMBRIcs--Manville. &c; s. s. & Son. Sc;
Masonvile, Sc: Garner. 6c.
Professionalism fancy. 6iac; Aliens fancy. SC;
Aliens dark. 20 iac; Aliens pink. lac Arnolds 6lec
Berlin solid colors Co. Cocheco. &C. Conestoga 5iac;
Dunnels, 5lsc: Eddystone; 6iac; Hartel 5lec; Har-
mony. 5c Hamilton. &c. Greenwich, 5lac; Kncker.
booker. 5l2c; Mallory pink, &c.
BROWN SHEETINGS Atlantic A. q lac, Boot C. &c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Flour-Receipts, 1887
packages; exports, 5.055 brls and 1868 .asks.
Duh and heavy; light export trade. Sales, 13, 100
5rls. including low at $685. 50; winter low grades.
s303 30, fair 70 fancy. S3J50510; packers.
s4.5005.60; Minnesota. $3 G5 CLOS; Minnesota
straight. SiG5; Minnesota patents, S1.60 G5.S5;
Minnesota rye mixtures SO. 75 also.
"hest-Recepts, es-. 900 bu; exports none; sales.
l.664,O00 bu futures. - 600. bu spot. Market
triae frmer and quiet, end 4 q &c ups No. red.
67l4D97i 9c elevator. sc 09Slsc aaoat No. 2 red,
Fl; No. red. SAC; ungraded red SSs al O0ls;
No. Milwaukee. 95a4c; No. 1, S1.01 Il; No. 2 Chi
sago. SO DC; No. ! hard $l.1O aaoat. Options Il a
Ac higher and dull; No. 2 red. September 97l40
Ni9c. closing At e7asc. October closed at 90 4c
November. 993s199asc. closing at 995s; Deceu ber
u. 01.01 ZIG. CLOSING at 81. O07s. January 81 OF a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

believe thu. curdling increases its value by rem
dering 1t more digestible. The prejudice against
sour milk is largely Yankee or American pre-
iudice the large majority of the people of the
world who use milk preferring il slightly sour.
Prof. W. A. Henry. Of the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural Experiment. Station. has recently been
making experiments in feeding calves, which
show remarkably well for the curdled milk.
making il worth % cents per 100 pounds against
% cents for milk not curdled. The milk WAS
soured BY the use Of few drops Of liquid
rennet. The trial was made to show farmers
that the sour milk from the cresmeries is too
valuable a food 20 be wasted as it often is at the
West, where prejudice exists against sour
milk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Apple Orchards.
Vick's Magazine.

Apple orchards are receiving somewhat in
creased attention throughout the country. For
some years past there has been comparatively
little planting Of the apple, for in good bearing
seasons the supply has been too great for the
demand, aud many orchard now much neg
lected. The prospect, however, is that there
will be use for all of this fruit that our orchards
produce. and the careful planting in the best
manner of small orchards appears to be advis-
able. as by the time they commence to produce
undoubtedly be adjusted; many Of the present
orchards will have been allowed to 60 to decay,
and the increased population will strengthen
the demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

and unchanged No. spring wheat. 923s q 93i4c
No. spring wheat, 79i lao soc; No. red. 92ac
No. corn, 437s944e; No. oats. "a l4c; No. 2
rye. 53c; No. barley, nominal; No. 1 fax-seed
Sl.2701.2S; prime timothy seed. 81. Co. pork.
per bril-, $l4- 400 14.42as lard, per pound 1032is
dry-salted shoulders boxed 7'62iaa7.75a; short.
clear sides (boxed). 99925c: whisky dstii.ers' I'm
ished goods per gallon. $40.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter mar
ket was easy; extra creamery. % 23c extra frss,
1sie 920c; extra dairy. 17so &c; hrsts 15ls
016c. Eggs unchanged.
Receirts-Flour, Is. 700 brls wheat "a, 800 bu:
corn. 279,9 900 bu; oats. us, 92i bu; rye. z3 600
bu barley. &c, 100 bu. Shipments-Four 10 500
brls; wheat, l56, 200 bu; corn, 221. 500 bu; oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Fresh cut timber in very many cases contains
on an average about As 10 so per cent. Of its
weight in water, and il seasoned in the ordi-
nary way this is reduced to about Is 20 per
cent. but the fresh timber also contains air. rs
may be easily shown by warming one end ct the
fire or in hot water and watching the bubbles
drive out; and the seasoned timber contains less
water and more air in proportion, so that many
sources of error are possible in the usual weigh
ipgs of timber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

9osc; closing. 9Ibc. Total sales. both exchanges
12SOOO0 brls. Turpentine strong and higher at
39939ioc.
OIL CITY, Px-, Sept. 15.-Natonal Transit certif.
Gates opened at 81 ac; highest 92l4c; lowest 9Oac
closed Gle; sales. 922 900 brs; clearances, g. 27O
QUO brls; shipments 100, l27 brls runs, 49, s26
brls.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. l5.-Petroleum dull.
National Transit certificates opened at 91asc;
closed at bic; highest, 92l4c lowest, 90a4c.
WILMINGTON, Sept l5-Turpeutine, firm; 36c
bid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
To-day Closes n Brisk Weeks Trads-Pric &c
In the Main Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Is.
The volume of business in the week ending to-day
the largest in any week for months and fall
trade in several lines has set in brisky. Seldom do
the dry goods men have better weeks trade. Coun
try merchants take hold freely and much pleased
with the goods offered and the prices we'll Prices
firm at tho revision of Thursday last. Grocers
have had busy week. the strong and upward tsnden
cy of sugars stimulating trade generally. Trade with
the commission houses has been good Receipts of
produces large. but, with good demand during
the week, tho market gets well cleared of surplus
stocks. Apples and potatoes in large supply
prices ruling weak. Peaches arriving very freely
but the commission men manage to work them off at
fair prices Eggs. butter and poultry all firm at au
tations The wool market rules little tame no i'm
provement IN prices, and less inquiry regards
stocks. Mers report the demand for -four good
but they hardly satisfied with the prices Leather
dealers and the boot and shoe report trade ex-
cellent Druggists, confeconers and dealers in fancy
goods and notions all report trade improving A
cloud stin hangs over the hide market.
GRAIN.
The week closes with strong local market. Bid
ding on Change quite spirited. Receipts Of all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

The Rural New Yorker bas been trying to
ascertain among its correspondents what the
three most popular grapes are. For the best
three white grapes Niagara received IL votes
ont OF l6; Lady. 10 votes; Empire State and
Pocklington, 5 each; Duchess and Martha,
each; Hayes, g. aud twelve others one or two
votes each For best three red grapes Brighton
stood first, Delaware second and Ulster Prolific
third For blue or black, Worden stood first,
Concord second, Wilder third and Moore's Early
fourth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Stumps left 10 the fold will not decay II
shoots are allowed to grow ont. It is not diff
cult to destoy the stumps If the shoots are kept
down. II the field Of stumps is a large one
small flock of sheep will greatly assist in pre-
venting any kind Of growth on the stump, as
the sheep will readily eat the tender shoots as
fast they appear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Oil.

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-Petroeun market opened
weak at lac, Sc below last nights close. advanced
&c IN the carly trading, after which sharp decline
carried the price down to 90atc; a rally then
Cured on which the market closed steady AT SIC.
Consolidated Exchsnge-OpeEing 1ac; highest
924c; lowest, 90ssc closing 114c. Stock Ex-
chanse-Openins. 91%c; highest 92lsc, lowest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 15.-Cottou firm Mid
ding. 1Oc; low N iddling, 95sc; good ordinary
S7sc; nominal receipts. 1.723 bales: gross re.
cepts. ,9i8 bales; exports coastwise, 623 bales;
sales. 500 bales; stock, 15.463 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 15.-Cotton quiet and IN
changed. Sales 5000 bales, including 500 bales
for speculation and export, and 5000 bales Amer.
lean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

BOSTON. Sept 16.-The following table, COM
piled from dispatches to the Post from the mansg
ers of the clearinghouse of the United States
shows the gross exchanges for the week ended Sept
10 1883 together with rates per cent. of increase
decrease. compared with the amounts for the
corresponding week in 1887:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Metals.

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Pigiron firm. Copper
nominal; lake. 17.50c. Lead dull domestic. 4.97lsc
Tin nominal
ST. LOUIS. Sept 15.-Lead dull; refined offered at
A -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Wool-Values unchanged,
except on tubwashed, which is weaker at 2SQ35c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
FIELD SEED

Wholesale and retail at c. r. HUNTINGTON & CO. S,
to Huntington s. Hoss, 70 so +. Mar
ket ST. indianapolis. Samples aud prices application
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
aSl!lII!|Il; |!l![13D)
-CI IoWsYIlIE. NV lIsaNL cHicAee g. e

Tho ONLY LINE running MORNING TRAIN to
Chicago returning the same day. Leave Indianapolis
I:lOa a. m. daily returning leave Chicago l1:40 ..
m. daily, arriving Indianapolis =: 10 a. No.
Other trains leave as follows
l2Ol noon Except Sunday arrive at Chicago at
6:35 D. m.
1l:15 o. daily, arrive at Chicago at Is q. m.
GOO p. m. daily, Monon Accommodation.
Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars on all through
trains.
Ticket Office. 20 S. illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Liberal Supply of Cattle, bat Market Very
Duii-Hogs Active and Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15
CHARACTERISTICS, /, $50; shipments. 1850. There
was liberal supply; market the dullest of the
&c lower prices on all grades except fine heavy ship
pers. number of loads shipped through in frst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Businesa of the Cie.ring-Hou,es.

LONDON. Sept. 15.-Bsr silver, 44lsd per ounce.
NEW YORK Sept. 15.-Bar silver 963c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Clover-Red, choice, 60 ID bu $15o0475; En-.
glish choice 81 3OG4.6O; white choice So. rs %
$780, Alske, S6.7507. Alfalfa, choice, SO
$50 Timothy-Choice As ID bu, go % ID 80
Blue grass--Fancy, IL 10 bu, soc0si 90. Orchard
grass---Extra clean Ia n bu $3.50 so. Red top
choice. IA rs bu. s0c0$l.Oo. English blue grass
"a fb bu. 5 .25 a so. Acme lawn grass Ii rs bu
$1.75a2.25. Seed rye, 60c " bu. Faxseed select
ed, Sl.30 al.50 per bu. Hemp. 3isc. Canary &c
Rape. &c per n. Spnach-Bloomsdale savoy lea
tsealed bass,, SOC per 10. Turnip seed, 3o64Oc
per ID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-26
gnf!aaen ataen staptpeautte.

Ser5ep.@itp, 0.,S., 25. Rai. - Die
@ranb SRlp bon 9u6ioH &Ouatp bat eiHe
eingebeube llGteriuduu9 pOlleHoet, sereH
uG6iles 6eiultat Die @rbebun9 bon Aatla9eH
gsgeA bier Wiitglieber Der Oolldbrigen Com
niifiou fir 0ffentlid)e arbeiteu tn Serlep-
Gltb iii. 9as 9Orgsbeu ri1tet fid gegeu bic
&Omnifidre 9le1nOlos, Batt, 9erH unb 9ilz
liarb, rpeIde aHf sp0If DeridieSene 6aue bin
Der UiiBperpuItuug tbreS GEltes uuc oes
&omplcits bei9ulbigt tperben. Da Die
@oumiifion eine io9enaunte Hnpolttiibe mar.
b. b., bic Barteien eiuauOer bic 2Saa5e biels
ten, ttlSeten bic 9emotrateu Hspuol0s nno
Sern unb bic 8epublitauer Dntt Ino 5iIs
liarb, semeirf9aftlia als bic big Sour" be-
tnunt, cine Combination geaen ben Demo
fraten Corners unO ben 8apubltfauer Ban.
9euren. guf bieie g8eiie iCn i5ueu eIne
GettbsiIuug Der Beute inter fid Uaidper 9e=
Iunaen ieir, CHER bic grO6geibporeneu liaBen
ienen IiBetbatsH cine ariinoli4e IlRteru,
rbrdu in(npr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-26
Scr ehieaeper @asr@wEnSel.

@bicaao, 25. Wai.-@baa. s. Subiot,
YrGIbent Der g@oniumers' 9Ga=Sompaup,
madte in eiuem Serb0r ansilgen, our6 bic
in oas @ei61ftsperfabren oe8 uon Sem Bit
l0beiphisr Spnbitat organifirten y@ .Eruf1
einige Slarbeit fomult. Der 3uad Der Ser
nebmnna oes 6rn. SuSion mar Der, nafl3u.
peiieu, 6aB bic ,@onIumsrs' 9as. @ompaap"
etne betriigeriiGe &ussabe bon BOMBS in
Betruge BON $685.. 900 madte, iiber bic bel
Der @Iiinhung Der @ompa9nie bereits ueraus.
gabteA 8on6s im Setrage BON So 5000, 600
hiuuus. IS purbe aud bepieien, oa5, o5z
geiG our9 ben pErufisatt Der vgunilmers'
8ae @ompnnn" Der Sertanf peiterer Bombs
uur An 80 BroSent hires g8ertbes eefattet III,
bic Mitglieber oes SnnOifat5 oieieIben gum
GcQuerthe uertaufteu. Wtit anoereu Worz
ten, aIs bic ,2ate 9as @ompanp," Die
V6poe Bari @as COMPANY" uno geniIies
@runbeiaentbum on Die y@oniune 9ass
@ompaup" iibergiug, puroeu fir 1882 900
Bombs aussegebeu. 8ieie Summe iolIte
ben Befimmnngen mad 80 Broaent reprG=
ientiren unb bic iibri9eu 10 Broient in Baar
auebe,ablt meroeu, uub es puros aud benz,
eemGs Rem @as= Spnbitat Elm De1Iel bon
$92 $50 3ussifelIt. 9ieisu Be6Iel bra9te
Der 9enge auh nuh eini9em !36gern gum
Eorinetn. Gin meiteres i6arfes Serb6r
brafte bann bic erftaunlide Ebatiade au's
Saeesli6t, baB bieieIbe Summe BON $92 ,556
On temielben Gage lpteoer an bic @cmpa9uls
Juriifgssublt Uurbe, 10 baB, Uie 60 aud in
Der &loge bsbauptet piro, bic Eraneattiun
uur cine iteinbare mar unb bic Bombs be-
triiseriihsrueiis gum Sollusrtbe aussesebeu
parneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-26
8ct5R8ItGe 3ro8tseH
tn WioOre's apotbst2,
SIT. sf4, 2srtRgtsn=.
ltoo21 ,I2sRte) smiinen Baffs Il. 3 potDarbfraB
Der 9eutfGe gorrelponoemF.
9n fpa. sl.e @.nft@t eelanas.

Chicago, 25. W1at. - Die rGribige"
ber6fientIidt SOl9enbes: gg5H elmer @cAIes
ren3, bic firB!ih jmilfen @9ef 4rt3ur BON
Der ySri!SsTifaft Der Sofonc:toi1rsc,"
@rOsmeifsr Saraeut uou Der eer petJer, p.
5. asnnebb, S. Soae nnO anOerea 8etttatttn
Der Sr,fer Der p@bicGgo, Burlington sGul1s
cper Sahu" abgehaltsn pugoe, fam etn Ar@
rQugement 3u Stanoe, brr9 trel@25 Der
glGSe Strite fiir beeubet erflGrt wuroe. Wdn
beidlob Die Sra8e, oh Der &f anfgegeben
ooer iortseiett werSen ioae, ben getrenntea
abtbsilungen Der taioen Briioeritaiten an
Der 20. .zBabn" gu itberlafeH unO iie 81 err
mGGtigen, bic SOde ielbR in bic 0Qub 3u
uebmeu. Sn Golse Oieier Semeguns 1T Der
Striie bereits in VlneeIH, Rebr., Yfc&ootr
ytebr., @refon, Soma, uuo On u2rhisbenen
anoeren Yuntteu i'm gBefieu fir bseuoet erz
fIdrt pOroeu. DIE Striier In 9aIe8burl,
aurora, &anIasz@it9 uuo mebrereg D7lidcu
gbtbeiluugen beidlolien sa8e8eu, eel Rampf
fortBuieeen, bod ii es Doll nnr non cine
81age btr 5eit, baB ile fif ebeRfaus geSuHus
gen ieben, nadsugeben.
9u oieieu Sdritten iabeu fd bic Striter
Surh Die in ibrer Safe eiu5etretaae 2eere gez
u1tbtat uuo Die uum0gLtffeit, bic 81 ben
eRUImeu monetliG,en AusgGben erfor5erlide
Summe auisublingen. GS erbielten ndnlt1
1900 BerIonea ulcEatlita ie $40. @S o[len
3nar nod feline ipe3ieIeu a5ra6uHgen nit
Der 9abugeieuidaft setrOfieu woroeu ieiu,
bod begen bic Striier bic 3uuerfhb oaB
ein GROCER Ebeit uon i5uea ieine friibsre
Steliuug tpieber erb1lt.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-26
@ot0amgetT onf eEwea 8|eoaftsne

Gaflou, &a., %. 0!ai - 81 oerg4 aQ2s
uer Jadt 1T Der G2riut gamlht wo.0eg,
45rn. g&1uiam 90. 5luIg, ben 3erlusse6e1
uE6 8e6aftlur bas yW}tnaaic5' aoJocdte"
uuo fttitarea @eitdtsfu6ser oe8 45ls=
Gpera ponief" 81 erihts5en. 6r. 99ulg
aatte lit uegrerei. 8oden aarGgae Drobs
brisfs elbaltsn, tpoIil t9m init 0eal EoSe pe
brobt rpir6, tuaun er ui3t 6ie S!a0i oerIisBa.
Gr miir6i3te biai; 3ro9aag2u teiuer lu2it.raa
S,a@tnug. @sfern erlitit er eiuen 5taStz
brief, Der i'm auforberte, ben SeiAdi8fii3rer
Der ,,DlElt=C gale" in NGtutoDu, pm. 9tam
ton, IN @dt tafsan9eIegeubettru Su bsiud)sn.
6r. Gdu'B iubr nod &lsajODa uuo b0tte
oort 81 i.tnem GrFauueT, b05 !tepon gar
utdJt an i'm geid}r;sben bate. &r tsbcle mt
bsm giaG3uge mad &af0a juriit. SIS mar
iuil smei uar Diorgene, els er i6ia 8ireau
srrci6te. &eraoe ats er 0Ie 31tir auii9re-
Ger moute, giug binter ibm ein Sdu8 los
uuo he Sugel pfiff on ietHem &opi Oorbei
uuo bui6b0brte Die E6iice. Otan ianO fia
plott gsorldt in Der Gabiater lt5senoea Chit
oe8 3;mmers fedsn. Son BEN gltu6el.
m0r6er mar fsiHe Spur 5H ftaoeH, Ob3teit
tas gGnSe 6aus 6urhiadlt purbe. 9r.
gduib befit ms 6iilfe Der 6auoiartit in ben
Grobbriefen auf Die 9pur ielusr gebetmni5z
pollen @eguer Al fommeu.