davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-30

When Baby was sick, No gave hsr Casoor1a,
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
Whsn sho had Childrea, she gave them Castoeia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-30


age home with Their catch. and doubling
their opportunities for protitably prosecut-
ing their vocation. In fo:biddlrg the transit
of the catch of our hshermcn over their ter
ritory in bond AMI free OF duty the canad ian
authorities deprived us of the only facility
dependent upon the concession and for
which we could supply no substitute. Inc
value to the Dominion OF Canada OF the
privilege of transit for their exports ana I'M
ports aurOss our territory and to and from
our ports. though great in every aspect. VIII
be better appreciated when it is remembered
that for considerable portion OF each yeaS
the st. Lawrence river, which constitutes the
direct avenue for commerce leading to Can
ada, Is
CLOSED BIZ 1CR
During the last six years the imports and ex.
ports of British Canadian provinces carried
across our territory, under the privileges
granted by our lave, amounted In value to
Abont $27O,OOO, 900, nearly all of which
were goods autiabie under our tariff laws
By far the largest part Of this traffic consisted
of exchanges of goods between Great Britain
and her American provinces brought TO and
The treaty stipulation entered into by our
government was in harmony with the laws
which were then on our statute book, and
are still in force. l recommend imn ediate
legislative action comforting upon the ex'
ecutivc the power to suspend by pfoclama-
ton the operation OF all laws and regsa!a-
tons permitting the transit of goods, Wares
and merchandise in bond across OF
over the territory of the United States
tO or from Canada There need bt
no hesitation in euspepdin9 these laws
arising from the skppQsiticn that
ther continuation is secured by treaty obi
cations. for it seems quite plain that afttoit
20, of the treaty of 1871, which was the
only article Incorporating SUCH laws, ter
minated the LIST Of July. 1888. The article
itself declares that PROVISIONS ehall be II
force Hfor the term of years mentioned II
article 80 Of this treaty" Turning to article
"A We and mo mention Of the 23tll article
but only u provision that articles Is to as
Inclusive, and article 80 shall take effect a.
aoon az the laws to carry them into opera
4ion shull he passed by the legislative bodic
OF the different countries concerned, ant
1that they shall remain in force for tea year
from the date at which they may coms int
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-30


Canadians engaged in their own trade; ana
the whole spirit OF the concession was, OK
should have been, that merchandise and
property transported to an American market
through these canals should not DO en-
HANGED in its cost by tolls many times higher
than such as were carried to an adjoining
Canadian market. All our citizens, pro-
ducers and consumers, as well as vessel
owners, were to enjoy the
EQUALITY PROMISED.
And vet evidence has for some time been
before the congress, furnished by tho sec
Setary of the treasury, showing that, while
the tolls charged in the first instance are the
same to ali, such vessels and carxoes as are
destined to certain Canadian ports are
allowed a refund OF nenr'y the entire tolls,
not allowed my SUCH advantage. 10 prom
ise equality and then In practice make it
conditional upon our vessels doing Canadian
business instead of their own Ia to fulfill 9
promise with the SHADOW Of performance l
| will give Canadian vessels navigating our
canals and their cargoes precisely he advan-
| tages granted to our vessels and CaFgOeS
upon Canadian canals, and that the same be
measured by exactly the same rule OF dis
| lined and the recommendations made relate
to the honor and dignity of our coun.
! try aud the protection and preservation OF
| the rights aud interests OF all our people. A
government does but half of it's duty when
t. protects it's citizens at home and permits
them to be imposed upon and Inundated by
the unfair and overreaching disposition OF
other nations II We invite our people to
rely upon arrangements made for their ben
eft abroad, we should Gee to ic that they are
not deceived, and, If we are generous and
liberal to neighboring country, our people
should reap the advantage Of it by a return
Of liberalisy and generosity. These are sub
jects which partisaaship should not disturb
calmly and moderately and, having pat
aside other means of settlement, il we snte,
upon the policy of reta iation, let us parsue
It armly, with determination only to sub.
serve the Interests OF our people and main.
tain the high standard and the becoming
pride of American citizenship.
GROVER CLEvEIAHp
| Executive Mansion, Aug. %, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

,ro, the moors Many people have left town.
Such play-goers remain, however, so 10 'lc
Ivccnm recognizing Mr.. Mansield's performance
ms the most important piece Of dramatic arr Nv"
before the public Mr.. Mansiieds acting h'S
elected some OF the most cordial ana thoush'i"
expressions Of admiration that have OF h'e years
appeared in the London press. lie Is cmiih'" III
deed MS IN English actor-for the reason th't In
earlier years he lived and laborcd ana starved III
this country As n matter Of fact, / believe Mr.
Mansfield is the son of Mime. Rudcrsdorn, who Ger
tainlv was not English and that he was BON III
Massachusetts, However that may BE- he mas
me, with a brilliant personal success in England
and he is the recipient OF much attention IN so
cictv A Partisan Romance" will presently take
the place OF Dr. JclSyll and Mr. Hyde Mr.
Mansfcds enemy and imtator, who came out az
tbc Theatre Comiquc as JclSyl and Hyde on An-
gust g. was an ignominious failure and had TO close
on the second night.
Ada Rehan's remarkable triumph in the Tam
ing of the Shrcw" has already been recorded IN
your columns. ! saw her first appearance as
Katherine az the Royalty Theatre in Glasgow, on
August g. and can testify that the reception there
accorded to her was marked by an enthusiasm
quite American III character me phy never
could have been better taken than 10 was at
Glasgow Every telling line received It's due
response from u crowded and delighted house.
Tho SO who say that the Scotch not appreclatiye
or sympathetic 0. administrative are altogether
mistaken Tho ScOtchman who sad OF MIS-. sd
dons that she WIS not So bad probably was
PERSON OF exceptional frigdty. He was not pres
cnt on his occa sion. Ada Rehan and John DreW
had repeated calls and hear that the Glasgow
week was one OF crowded houses. The DAILY Com
pany is now enjoying "a holiday. hut it will assem-
bic i'm Paris and present The Shrew IN r. on Sep
TENDER g. Nj DAILY has been in Paris since Au-
gust T. residing at the Grand Hotel and busily en-
gagged in writing new play
Mr. and Mrs Kendall will visit America next
year. ahoIt October. probably under tn manage
mont of Mr. Daniel Frohman. Henry Arthur Jones
has written "a new piece for them, which Mrs
Kendall declares to be very strong, and which will
tbon be presented w. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

- -..'
topic may be, the talk is full of illusions, Of
unfinished sentences Of hints, of phrases ana
references that arc simply incOmprchensiDie 10
the outsider. IL is like family party; you
must know all the relations and all the inmlb
history, and all the pet names, and all inc
incidents of domestic life, before you can We on
even terms with the rest. II changes from one
key viii no moro open this years secret places
than last years argot Will plot you along tne
BOulcyards i'm Paris Yes, and in London or any
where in England among London society, which
spends often as much of the year IN the country
as in London, YOU want pilot among the Shoals
and QuicksandS far more than IN Heep VIII.
The art OF silence is more subtle than the arD
of speech ,o.,.
There is a passage in one of Mr. Henry James
novels which is more significant, covers more
ground implies n deeper acquaintance with thn
English mind than any other single passage !
know An American banker IN England ana
his son are convcrsing An EngliShman has been
with them and TO him the father mas ADDRESSED
an observation, of which the son dlsappr0Ves;
All father" says the son, you have HNcd
here a long time and you have learned some
of the things they say, but you have not learned
the things they do not say | commend that
10 Won for meditation. And since | have men
TONED an American authority 50 eminent as Mt
Horny James | will end by saying that a
like may be had from his books than Is TO be
gained elsewhere, unless you come to England
IL is better than the talk in English novels
because Mr. Henry James had the advantage OF
coming here as American HIS observation
was kecncr: he noticed things which an English
writer would not have noticed; even If you
suppose the English writer TO have had equal
advantages in other respects and an equally wide
knowledge of society which few, very few. Of
them have, or ever had. u. W. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Fire and Watcr-Mr Drlpoat Ia " FIRST rate sailor
as De haH Just taken occasion to tell his travelling
companion, not for the FIRST time since they have been
on the hriny You don't appear 10 bc quite enjoying
Nour SEQ trip, Miss Jolncl' Miss Jolic petite, but
volcanic when provoked" Well, : don't suppose
you'd cuIoy II 50 much If The wind had blown the last
Na'ry pm out OF Your back hair, and your mamma
weie too III 10 be spoken 10, and you'd nothing In tho
world 10 do but hold your h,hernan's cap On. Your
head win one hand, and mind your pap9's Walking
stick with the other, and people only taxing naiine II
you 10 mako rude remarks lp-(Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

The Collection Sciooge" say. could you cnu ~,
something 10 put In the plate. Mr. Marley iNe oey
got sovereign Marlcy-"oh. sovereign ao'
lpuncA-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-18

@nt. Gbcrliu beSablt ben Io6iten
Morttpreis fir Sarmprobufte aaer Irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
Neae Nn3etgew.
GIN DIE Saraer salttmcre's !

9urd bas 155. SapiteI Der In Der Iesten Ssuns
bsr geisesebun9 erIaiienen @eese tpirb sins ourHs
tpes neue Reatitrtrnng Oct Stfnmaeber ansez
orbues. gEenn Sic bel ber tommsnben 9raftoena
tear GhI bu ftimmen tuhnihen, ttnnen sic 5eus
te ano norseR, oen 8. nuo 10, SuIt, RON
frdb 10 bis a6eubs 10 nbr, In benz 0issfrirs SGr3au
bes Bretintts, in peItem sic nobnen, re9itrirt
usrber. Gin naturnIiitrter Biir9er braut bas Stis
ginaI isnes 8hrserideines, aun cine 6esIaubists
abihriit beiietben Rid1t oorsusegeu, penn er bur6
etbH6e 4usia9sH stpeier petterer 3eussn ben R:sis
trir geamten OaSOn tberB,u9t, baB sr iDdbrenO
6rsitr Sabre 0or einsm 0lssiHrr.9sfua elm resirrs
ter ghmmssber setpsien if uno uuf @runb fOl6'
sorberiser 8ssitrtruus tbatfddda setiurmt bat.
ggetere austunft pirb I'M Sauptquartier oes bsmo'
frattideu staotz SrefutiuzGOmtte' gsr. 222, OFs
gaItimurczSrase, ,rtbetIt.
1e2-3) Garrs gseues RuIf, 8orFtsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
Sos amsebGi6c sunamtt GOmpEot.
year @ethaIunatu in GuroFa.- gSas pie
Us,-.....r -. gl..~.-y#, SEA ya,crt

Wear gethGTtungtu in Gurora.- gSas ote
gCauttca Oer ,,8raoeridIait" Iaaea.
Gbicugo, 7. Suli.-Die Spanning, in
EelGer Sic &euGlferuug uRiertr Staot ourh
bGs Gn9eblide 8unamit Atteutat auf oer
n&hicago burlington GEiucp &tlenblba"
sebalteu uiro, iif burd cine beute uorseuoms
meme usuerlide Serbaftung erbobt noroen.
GIgranoer Smiib, elmer Der frifenoeu peijer,
ID uuter Der GntIage Der Sbeilnabms an oen
Gttgntate in GurOra osrbaftet Ulo uat &bts
cago aebrnft moIoeu. SunoeSmarIhau
&urtar0 bat 8erbaftsbeieble mjber brei ais
6ere BerIoueu in Der Gaid1e. Aurora III that
id6IiG, in BeIagerungs3ufau0 uerieet nor
Den; &C nimmelt bier BON 8IubespOli;tften
mo Biuterton'hen 8eteidoeS. 4agemeiH
t5It man Die aualidlt ausipreheu, oas ieuils
'altoueue 8erhnituugeu uuo @ntbIluHgeH
beoorfleheu, bod DeiB RteulanO au5usebeH,
Dorin oteIe befsbeu IoIeu. QtGu glaubt,
SaB Der mnferiOie g8iliOu, Der leBten ltltts
ned sugIsi6 nit Brooerid oerbaitet uoroeu
ii, Elm Oertappter 8iufertpninuer iet, eer iid3
IN bic pBritoeriduft" eiugei4iteH bate, nm
heren Bl1ue aus3uipionireu. Sin regeretls
tes gombar6emeHt nit ihuereu Stetn.u,
cas heute 0on Oerldieoeueu SteueHoer Slqus
tirede aus auf ton RerloueuSug gir. II Der
pG.s s8nbn" uuterpa.ten mur6e, bat man
ielbfberfdu6Iid nit bem Atteutat In SerbtHs
tuug gebrad}t. @bef 1rtbur ionobl, nls aud
6rauf Is, Sargent, GroBmeifer Der gofomo,
tlbbei3er, betoneu - mas and bereitS Doge,
her Soriter Der ausfiuOiaeu, uah9ridiA
erildrt bate, oaB Die y8riioerlfdftd id Der
Serha'teten uift aHuebmen rperoe, fails fd)
terGuefeue, ba6 fieptrtltd3 Dpuamit Su mn
aeietIlten 5meden gebrau9teu. yyDie Brit
oeridaft" bat iietS irieblihe gSege our @rrei,
dung tbrer 3tele berfolgt 4" duBerte iid Ut
Ibur, .uno peHn itt bic Shulb Der Serbatz
teten beruufteut, 70 weroeu fie utht uur aus
BEN Serbanbe gefoBeu meroeu, ionSeru bic
u&ritneridaft" pirO allies IN ibren SrIiten
StsbeHbe tbuu, mn al ibueH Elm grempeI
Su fiatuirPR. q"
4lerauber Smitb iif pom &ommiFar Soque
inter $4,000 Gitrgitaft 9eleut woroeH.
@btcugo, s. Sult. - SIN btefge8 SlGtt
meIoet, cie raoifale Eattiou Der ,Sri0er.
itlafIer" hemitbe itd, bic gesenpirtige Sri.
fF gum 9Orpau0 fir einen augemeiueu
Strife Ill beuueeu. Soge, elmer Der 8ean.
ten btr rgotomoti0z 8rueeridGft" uu0 Der al.
ertOrHte 8uhrer ber RaoitaLeH, ertIdct baa
Gusebldle @Omplot fir oas 5teiu!tat eiuel
&eri9p0ruug inter oeu gteubabHeu, meIa.
Die ooufdutige 4uf0iuug Der uSriiOerlblft
ler" beSmtdtE iOue, uno bemIbt Rh, Oat
coHiGrOuttDe Slemeut Der Organization III ei
uem Strife aufjufatelu. Gr iOu sJtidTt ba
beu, haB nettere 8srbaiEugen eiHeH aug2
| meiueu Tie up" aui allen SGbHeH 3ur 5ol3t
bnbPu nPrhFu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
9lbermaIS per GeeLil.W .Wlptpr.

8tiIubelpbia, s. Suit. - gBm. s.
Snaubribge, 4upaIt pOu 8euHeit s. 2Bll
i'm, Iruttte geferu iu Common Bleas Sc
ritI yir. 3 cine &OrIn6uug 3egeu Is. &eelp,
8 fiU6er oe8 Geelp IlolOrs, oamJt berIelbe
fd pegeu WliBadtHug Der BefebIe Oes Sc
udlts Uer1ntlporte. 8eGl0 mar betauItly9
Dom @tridt aHgepteieu pOroeH, bic Gturtd}.
tnna icjues MOtOr5 in @egenUart BON SaW
Berfduoigen uuo Nouotaten 81 3eigeu uuO 81
e1fdreu, bamit fd) oaS 9ertdt Elm llytbeil
bnriibar bubeu FDuHe, in ME fera bic GtgeH-
thumsaHipriid)e, peId)e Sr. g8iliou an Den
NtOtOr Dor @eridt erbOben, redtstraftia ieieH.
6r. Strapbribge Iagt nun, baB er uaO bic
Sadberfdubt8eu UeritieoeHe 0tale tn Der
Berifatt oe8 8eelg gemeieu ieteu, mn bic
Snlpetti0u bOr5unebmen, oaB ne aber tetueu
WiOtOr, ion6eru nur etHjelue UtIidtueutbeiIe
geiunoeu bdtteu uuo oaB 3eelp iid gepetgeIt,
trgGn6 iueIde @ItldruHgeH gu MAIDEN, 70 oGB
iOgar elmer Der Sad0erfduotgeu pm. Sraps
bridge tbdtlid unge9rifIeu babe, uls oteler pom
6eeIp Uerlangte, oaB er neHigRen5 eia3elEe
5 kPiIP hp8 gRotrr8 erTdre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
SofcU0 WuOrs @cf8lpttOet.


gfeps@ort, s. Suti. - I'm lesteu
Treitags QbenO erihten pr. 2ouis 6ro8qetm,
9riUatClert be8 pm. Soepb DtIbr bon Der
betanuien SHmeliers Blrma p. Dlubr5
@0bueu, SIR. IA, D2at0en= Zane, i'm Yol8eis
Sanptquarter uuo in8te, er iet BON ietHem in
2auq. SrunG, R.zS., pobuenoeu Brtn}ipal
telegrapbij9 beuaGri5hgt pOroe-l, oaB man
6enieben genaltam eatfiibren uuo IN cine
SIrenanfalt briugeu pOle, uuo oaB er oabar
nm Sd]ub eriude. ga bic BoiBei uidlt TN
Staube mar, @tnas in Der Sadle jH tbuu,
neil Song. 8ranch auBerbalb Der Surtsotttion
Der gtep- 9)orter 8eh0r6e Iiegt, 10 enqagirte
6r. gr0sheim etueu Brtuatoetettto uuo fubr
nit ibm nod Song Sraum. gSie Sr0s5elm
au6eutete, bsfiirf]tet Utubr, 0qB lbn eiue
6rau i'm &ereiu nit Serpunoten etner 5rz
reuzQnifaIt IibernutporteH MIL, mn iid in
cen 8eTB ieines Berm0gens III ieBeu. Dar'
ielbe Iou omar etpas ercentriid, l,oo4 uoI'
tommeu geifesgeiuub eiu. Die 6trma
Ilubr's 90 bRe, cine Der gr0Bteu 0teler
8rnude i'm gauSeu Ganoe, befebt aus ben
brei g0buen ces oerforbeueu 5ermaHn
Diubr, Soiepb, Simou uHo SaiOb. Die et.
aentlite 6abrit beftHoet IId9 IN Bbtlaoelp5ia,
mo and BE 6auptIioeu IH6 uHo Suar IN ytr.
lac, gioros8roaoz uub gir. 629, &9sR
uutzStr. Soiepb 0tu5r, Der i'm 35. 0ebeu3s
iabre febt, bat in ben Ietten 3ebH Sabren Elm
eiaenes Serm69en bon cirta 100000 ers
uo1ben. gr mohat in Jir. 222J, Srinitp
Ylace, gbuabeIpbjai uno bat on g8slt @ao'
4ueuue, 2oug'8ranf, cine giua, DIE er
ndbreuo Dee Sommer8 benuBt.
SONG 8ran1, RS, s. Sali. - So
epb Dinbr, Der rei1e BbilaOelplier Uuo
gte1 9orfer SuDelierr betrd9t itt nit ieOen
9aee erCentriIher. 5eute erI6ieu er In
Giifeau Der gWefern= Union" im 8efenoe
unO ersGbIte bGtft aufgsregt, er babe ntt
6ru. S0bn 6oRp, melaeH er bitter oenuu3lrte,
eineu Strett gebabt. gr id)rieb oarauf etne
Qu3abl Buefe an fdl ielbft uuo ltjtte 6te'
iefben nod ieiner SluQ gu 6ounnOoo. gtIbr
if ned INNER beiorgt, oaB tbn ietne 6rlu
eutfHbren uub in tine SrreuanfdIt briugeu
laiien niro. ST bat cen @onfabIer 8auegte
ale gei6nade eugaBirt, uno oerieIbe mug tqu
auf SGritt unO Erttt besIeiteH.
Ren 0ort, s. Suli. - Solepb Nu9r
pur6e beHte uuH Song Brand bierber &C.
brodt unb IN eiHer 9eidtOfeHeu &uti4e IN
bos ,,geucuiies StrenhsipituIn ipeoirt. Or.
Spibta, Der berilhmte Spestaltff fir BlhHz
fuusiGle, 8r. albert Seeffel uRo etu g8drz
fer bealetteten ibn. Gr Duroe bIrf) ben
gSorpano, oas isiue 6rau Deridpuuoeu iel
uuO bas er bic Reu gOrfer BoIi3et barber
beua6rtdtigeu iOae, 8um Dtitgeben beuO8eE.
Bonn @anfGtfrauOartets Sttber.
Brooioeuce RsS., Z. SHll. - Die
8ireftOren Der ,llniontnutn erbtelteu beute
elm 3elearamm ans Montreal oes SHbalts,
baB es gelungen Jet, bic idmmtlidsn BON Bit
DER gsfObleuen SetGritGeeu in gouoon iu
ioiiiren. Yitter tOtte bteieIben on s. u.
Qnuhnn hpfDrAe~f sruh Oehndntp
tieielben bort 10 lan9e oerfedt 5u hnIteu, bis
Die nuniOubuHin td Su bem nit ibm propo'
uirten aussleids uerfeheu piirbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
0efcaf@afts Scnfattou 5B
ct. 0rttFs

CT. Qouis, 7. Suli.-gro5a Qufregung
beIrIdt bier iiber bic yta6ridt, oQB peurg
SIS. gioore, @beireOutteur oes 5ouruals, Bot
8eipatd], +" NIT Der Satin oes pm. So5u 2B.
ylorton, 8irettor be5 grOBen Gpera5auie8
uuo oe8 Olympic Gbeatre," eHtloben if.
Sine giaiIOu iOu ihoa ieit siuem 5a5re 3Dts
iheu oem Blara erifirt 5abeu. gloOre bat
Brau un6 Siuo, bic f1 3ur 3ett iu IlamtoH
Spriugs, @oI., befta0eH. 8rau Norton bisB
Dor ibrer 6ejratb gmma SIOdmauH uu6 mar
cine beIiebte SaauipIeleriH. Gle itlmmt
ma g2nIfiu1nrp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
gerbecxitn9e1l 0ltrdl gfiir,te.

@ueuingz Sbuoe, 4rt., Z. Suti. -
Gin fnrdtbarer Sa9eIfturm ri6tete in Sharps
uuo SRoepeneeHce @Ount1 betrGdtliheu
SGabeu an ben Saaten an. 6iiufuube4S.
5i9 6ornler baben burd ben 9agelidlag ibr
gan3e8 8ef5tbum berloren.
@bpGro sbnrg, Sub., Z. Sali. -
llner ungeidbr 700 &iunobuer 3GbIeuoes
GoIf nuroe ourd) eiueu Srtau fqff uoGltiuz
olg 3erf6rt. 8ie meiften 9auIer Fub gdnls
lid hemOIirt; uieIe oerielben purOea aus
ibren 6uublmenteu getoben.
ct. BauI, 7. SuIt. - Sin 6eftiqer Sc
pittetfurm niitbete beGte i'm pefliden uuo
mittIereu Wtnnsfotu uuo i'm 0flideu 9atotl.
Su Gbatopee, Ultru., purbe bas umfuug=
rtide @ebdu0e Der pgBambadb Furniture.
@cup." arg beidibigt unb mebrere Ssi1iit8z
bauier BerfOrt. BeiOu0ers i4per rpuroeu
Die SaQten beidQ0iat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
efn gioitfbuIo crfhoiIcti .

b=Gitg, R.Y., 8. Sult.-
Cine Banbe betruuteuer Rauibol0e oeriuhte
nd geferu glOrgeu ubr &iutritt in ben
SalOn BON Ebomas Eieruag gu Deridliieu,
nm @etraute 5u erbalteu. Iierua1 eIldieu
nuf oem SduupIoBe Uu6 ieuerle, nm ietu
gi9eutbum III Oertbeioigeu, uuter bic 8anoe.
gr t00tete 9(idaro Sneu8 uuo Uermuaoete
gorueljus gYalib lebeneQefibr.ih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
Nrfrftmftm.

ct. BauI, Iiinn., I. Suli.-8et etue,
8aferfabrt uuf bem SObauaasSee in De,
yidbe oOu bier inb Der 64=idbrige 9r. Eufer
ous gmfterbau1, R.s9, ieiu Sobu 9arrr
8ufer, ylaatcleTf bes 9Otels RpaH" in 81,
Baul, gtinn., uno Srau 8eiiiuger ourb oas
9eptetn eiue9 8ootes ertrunteu.
Cannon aIls, Winu., 7. SuIi. -Sa.
IomOu yteliou, Elm augeisbeuer 8ei5aftss
mann, uno &. s. iceberg fitr3teH BON elmer
Bride in ben Belle @reef un0 ertranfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
Ger ,,2o6pRt" 0er @tTeuarDetttt.

BtttSburg Ba., Z. Sali. - 5U benz
6auptluartier Der o2IHaIgamateO 4fOcia.
tiOu1 traf beute bic giabu9t etn, bag bic
ygtroeu=Steel Comp" U0u Btt5burg BEN
VObutarf Der 4rbeiter uuterieiduet bat. Dice
if Die atBebute Ntrma, melte Die 6oree'
ruugcu Der vImaIgamate0" beDiuigt. -
8je Sirma Grnif Bennett & Comp, oereu
Q8lltt isit otr 00r giat3eH UtoHGieu erfOlgteH
Misunderstanding untbitig gemeieu uarau,
bet telegrupbtd I'M lIeberieuOung Oe3
gobutariis eriutt. Ste miro oeHielbeu
mabyitetulid uuterjejdueu uuo am Dteu5.
tag Oeu Betrteb ibrer g8erte pteoer aulueb=
men. Singer, gtmtt & GOmp. weroeH BON
uStfeu glontng ab ldmmtIide Qbtbeiluugeu
ibrer 65tablperfe in Q3etLieb bnbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
As. SGDrgan0.
Git, roieo1oer S}ertauf

3cnbouars anagsSertan wln pr 9eut andgen mnb h a
benfmHsen epen. In a9e &ie e0r n3en aus ben n
impUrrn 3un Gwee6s gum 3ped pen sms anse nS b
gl bett uppr-i $40 1T etwa unrhOrRs Sm
@ngn6 an tGnnen S % ui baer fuufen
gB bobeH im Srtaufs eHge meipnns, i6ntt9e Gbns un
SbannonSWecOs We 6euOim S unS in unten Nufer
9ott b mb bi8br up fur SIS prfan murbn noeb Seue un
@Orab ret f6nnn Se bn fir $40 tuuin g8t a 6un
Sun6er Sanuufburns Santbrnrs elmer a9gt
3nb mertr un 5Qen rren 9Gmptn 6arben1aancen
ne6e br neaut o0Gr nod br nobln
unb mt m reen, nen d fir $40 6aben. sc 0a 4G8
Sattn r6e greaenint @8 Gdr @mint pro 9tban
nt neil @eo perern mOue, iOnOn neil Eager gu oerrng
mln B bubn unge 0nge 2n pOrra, uub p geraO
b6I 3ufuu nQ enO au3Hge
G nO bic af perRbern babn mir @ngrossB
aBsun pgnOmmen n m cine i grmaBisung snf tn 9Ot
binben Ofener f 9Ttuf nn nit bbem 4u9e 9en un
nar6i9en 0a8 lit 6nir $40 =gertauf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-09
glnd1 90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DlorO

gtem<DOrt, s. Suli.-Sn Gong 3aIaub=
gttg nuroe mdbreuo Der bergangeHeu ytabt
abermnls elm gebetmniBUoqer DtOro 0eritbt.
Eie in SIR. y, BurOishraBe, nObneuoe 2Sttt=
ne gItiubetb 2BatOn ruroe in elHem ourd
Grunteubeit oernnIaBteu 8ranau oOn ibrer
gor6ertreppe berabgefOBeH uao fam ourG
ren Stur3 INNS 2ebeu. Die Chat iou ourdI
UietbeIeute Der 6rau beguugeu nor6eu ietu.
glebrere Berbaituusea fno uorgeHommeu
moIbPu