davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
A Famous coIored Detective.

James VI. Reed, Pinkerton's colored
detective, is dead. IT is fact not gen.
orally known. even in Chicago, that one
of the shrewdest and keenest operatives
in the employ of Pinkerton's National
Detective agency during the last sixteen
years was a colored man. Yet Reed en-
joyed that distinction.
He was in some respects a remarkable
man. Born in Alabama OF slave par
ents, he escaped the hardships Of a life
of bondage by the emancipation of the
slaves before he was old enough to fully
appreciate the condition of his race. He
was early deprived Of his parents and
lived for number of wears with a
Kentucky family before he finally cut
loose from his moorings and drifted
northward.
The circumstances of his first meeting
with Allan Pinkerton are not distinctly
remembered by his friends, but il oc-
cured at the time of the big strike in
the Braidwood mines early in the seven
ties Great difficulty was experienced
in securing men TO fill the places of the
strikers. Reed appeared on the scene
and suggested that sufficient number
of colored men might be obtained from
the South. The result was that Reed
himself was sent down South to recruit
the colored men, and he fulfilled his
mission perfectly, ct the same time con-
Quoting the affair with s&ch discretion
that the strikers were kept utterly III the
dark as to what was going on until the
work WIS completed and the new men in
their places.
Mr.. Pinkerton took fancy to Reed
and employed him. He did valuable
work in securing information during the
Braidwood strike, and i'll many opera
tons afterwards proved himself to be
possessed of remarkable detective abili-
ty. He often surprised his superiors
with shrewd suggestions in the forming
Of plans to trap criminal, and in many
cases his suggestions were adopted and
successfully carried ont. 1t has
been said of him that he was never Mt a
loss for means TO obtain the information
he was sent after, and many stories are
told of his cunning devices to gain adj
mission to places where, under ordinary
circumstances, he would have been Ia
booed on account of his color.
The branch of detective work in which
he particularly excelled was that of .
''shadow." Ii was the boast of the elder
Mr.. Pinkerton that Reed had no equal
in this or any other country in the art OF
"shadowing" A man who suspects
that he is being followed and watched
can generally contriye to pick out the
person who is logging his footsteps, but
it was never so when Reed was on the
trail, and he was never known to be
discovered or to lose sight of his man.
Reeds death was caused by Bright's
disease. He was under forty years Of
age. Chicago Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
Development of TrOtters.

The first trotting match in America
took place in 1918, Blue Boston winning
against the time of minutes.
In England, in 1888, a brown mare
trotted Is miles on the Epson road, car
rying 16S pounds; in 1892, Spider COW
cred "A miles in hour and % minutes;
in 1900 brown mare trotted IL miles in
Sc minutes, and a horse with rider
weighing 100 pounds, covered 20 miles
in l hour and 30 minutes. These per
formances in England were shown by
Norfolk and Yorkshire horses. Had the
Britishers paid like attention to the de-
velopment of the trotter as has I'D
America been accorded, no doubt to-day
we should have international trottiTa
matches.
To the disputants who argue against
the descent of the trotter from the
thoroughbred. on the score that Messen-
ger (avowedly the father of the Ameri-
can trotter) had cold blood in his veins,
it may be well to cite the preponderance
of Lexington and Boston blood in the
remote pedigrees of some of the more
noticeable fast ones of to-day. When
the State of Pennsylvania passed the
law prohlbitve of racing, the young
Messenger stock was put to road uses,
and in four generations Rysdyk's Ham,
bletonian sprung into prominence. The
theory of trotters having developed to
their present status, race by them
selves, is getting to be more nonsensical
every day, for a continuation of medi-
oclity in animals, as in men, never yet
resulted in n higher product.
1t will be demonstrated sooner or later
that the racing Juror of the present day,
bad as it appears in many respects, will
he of eventual benefit to the country by
filing almost every barnyard with the
offspringsof this or that broken-down
thoroughbred that, taken from the track
to draw swill cart or a coupe, at some
time will be used for stock purposes by
some enthusiastic horseman who does
not disbelieve the assertion that the
thoroughbred is the father of the trotter.
-GooddlFs Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

THE family ct marlborough,
Me-. is remarkable in that its four gem
eraticns are unbroken by death. David
Scribner and his wife, both about ninety
years old. have been married for sixty
five years, and have three children,
the oldest being over sixty. Their
children have children and gandchild-
rcn. and no death has yet occurred in
the line of descendants from Mr.. and
Mrs ScIibner to their great grand
children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
Revenge is Sweet.

Revenge is proyerbially said to be
sweet, and especially so is it, perhaps,
when the death Of favorite cat, barbar-
ously slaughtered by hard hearted
monster of male neighbor, prompts the
act of vengeance. The Antwerp lady
whose splendid angora was recently, we
read, shot by gentleman living next
door to her, because the animal annoyed
him, mourned its death for the space of
n week, after which she pondered in
what manner she could best take re-
venge. A happy thought occurred to her,
which, without loss of time she proceed
ed to act upon. Setting number of
traps in every part of her house, from
the garnet to the cellar, she succeeded
in catching over hundred and fifty
mice. These she carefully packed in a
stout wooden box, on the lid of which she
wrote the name and address of the cat
killers wife, a lady who, she had heard,
almost tainted at the sight of a mouse.
The poor woman, never suspecting that
the box contained an army of the little
creatures she so dreaded, opened the box
herself, and fell in a swoon as the pris
oners sped away in all directions. Her
husband entering at the moment, how
ever, discovered clue to the mystery
in the card nailed to the inside of the
box, ON which was written. MADAME,
your husband killed my cat: in return,
l send you our mice. London Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

rupTONS OF CATAHRH.- Dull,
81 headache obstruction of the nasal
s sua discharges falling from the heai
| mo- the throat. soinettllles proLuss' wntery'
ur'lant bloody and putrid; the eyes are
IN and yatery; there is ringing In the
~ deafness, cking or coughing TO clear
~ throaf expectOration of offensive matter,
m,stber with scabs from ulcers; the voice
,Sarred ana has nasal twang"; the
i.s,b i offensive; smell and taste are i'm
| s..raS. there is q sensation OF dizziness. with
rr.1I DEPRESSION. hacking cough and gen.
N debility. Oniy n few of the abOve-named
,.~rtolns are lifely 10 be present in any one
~ Thousands Of eases annually, without
rgTjfesting nalf Of the above symptoms, re-
IN IN coesumption, and end in the grave.
n 1s.asa = so COMMON, more deceptive and
s,assrous. or less understood by physicians.
pg fsm mid. soothing, and healing properties.
d Slgs CataTh kcmcdy ours the worst
Goy,z,, and Catarrhal Headache.
MI ly druggists everywhere; 30 cents.
Guntold Agony from Cs.arrh.''
Paf. W. HAusNER, the famous mesmerist,
i lhdca Y. " writes; some ten years ago
stlrfa. Ny family physician gave me up as
rWr,be and said | must die. My case was
iel bad one, that every day, towards sum
"a ms voice would become so hoarse | could
NTev Speak above whisper. In the morning
nycouFhng and clearing of my throat would
nm strangle ne. by the Use OF DIR. Sage'C
g;1rrh Remedy, 10 three months. ! was well
rla, and the cure has been permanent"
GtoaNantly Hawking and Spitting.o
THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ.,, 1909 Pine street.
n I4ais. No., writes +" was great sufferer
iori cltlrrh fer three years. AT times ! could
hrly breathe, and was constantly hawking
md sDttrg, and for the last eight months
wnM net breathe through the nostrils.
85igh. roth.Hg could be done for me. Luck
II. was sdvised to try DIR. Sage's Catarrh
lanaiy. and ..n now well man. ] believe
4 TO be the OILY sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only 70 give 1t q
fir trial 10 experience astounding results and
permanent cure"
complete Treatise on Cntarrh. giving val
asha hints aa To clothing. diet, and other
natmrs Of importance. via be mailed. post
Jail to any address, on receipt OF a two-cent
peilge stamp Address,
Worlds DiSpen.ary Medical Association,
No co @atn street. BUFFALO. II. Z.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

Mrs. Kendall, the English actress who
was noted for her taste in dress, was
asked where she obtained the combine
lions of colors she introduces into her
costumes; she replied, "From flowers.
I was the first who were pale blue and
creen. a mixture which was suggested
BY the forget-me-not, and one of my
fsvorite toilets is white satin, relieved
with yellow, just like white ionquil
with its golden centre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

l.s ~ the use Of DIR. Pierce,s Pleasant
all.ssaiiye Pellets. In explanation of the
f am power of these Pellets over so great
,,;sty Of diseases, it may truthfully be said
J, mir action upon the system is univer-
Y, M gland or tissue escaping their sana-
y y, ioanence Sold by druggists, for p cents
. l.H Of WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL
G 1.oci ATIos, No. 663 Main ST., Buffalo. N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

A sleeping policeman is one of the silent
watches Of the night.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-04
aus benz ygmerjcau" com 20. Sunt 1889
gtEGa 0stt8;SeEta8r esteHS.
Or. Sames 8oub empfGus. cine iebr
I9uet@eIBafts &uegfepnaug.

Giue anBabI 9erren, Utit8Ieber oes SoItnoreT
8Grrenus uao 8ipdT ouS 5eben poIth6en S1rteter,
nereinigte d5 gttern, um Srn. Sa1nes Sono, attuar
oes GTp.itUr= 5erd5tes, Gin SprtItitdd gu u6crretz
den, orin ne t6rer 8eIrie6gung u6cr Die abi9e uno
9eidftsmdbige ITt urb gBsiie, nit Der er bic Tlid=
ten eires Amtes erihut bat, Die uClen porteFflldeH
aencerur8en nrb SerbeferuH9en, oie et sttrcnen,
AusoIud elIeihsn uno Die methooille uno bequeme
Gnor6nuu9 Der umEan9reiben Dotumente uno Qrz
d7ine hes ghreous, BON oenen oas Anredt nut ales
@ruubei9entbum Der Staot obgdnst, 92lonosrs loz
ben, DIGn iei IS Srn. SoHb iauIbtg, 9gau6ten fte,
bQF oIpe DitnftC offentt1 aneItdunt Uer0en iOlel,
gon ben treibunhei llnterSeidnern bt5 S4riittu6es
naren Die S6. Artbur George 8rolDns e. =. 9ouLs
ten, samuel p. 3asart, Sohn Vi. .. SeotoEo' gt'
@oben, Gtdlarb SeTnaro, Sobn 8. 0an09 unb Anz
bere in 5rll. Bombs Qmt5ffube bIgegeu, els ba&
Sdreben iiberIeitt purbe. pr. Art4ur @eor9e
grDpn oerIas bel BrdientiIuua oes ShritItuts einz
Iod Die WtOtioirung un6 hberlieB 5rn. 6oulton Die
Eflld9t elmer iormlihen Aniprate.
ST.. Soulton metute, obfuobl Die geipienhaIte Gsr'
naItune zines ofentIihtu autes IN Ger Je9eI ftine
beion6ere @rDdbnun9 ueranIaiie ioEoern alS etfpas
Stlbftuerdnolid1eS eIuaret Der0en Iolte, detue es
bob ongemeen, ooB etne 10 beroorra9eHo fdbge uRo
asDienbafte Amtsfubrun9, pie eS Die oes orn. Sono
geneien lei, uidlt unbeadtet ble6s. g8eerbtn Iagtf
ST.. 6uulton: U1ein 9eiddld)er Bsrfebr nit 0teien
SIrenu, Der tit mehr als oreiBtQ Sabrsn etn a das
ltder fuar, unb bduFser YleinunssduStauib nit aH
bereu, bersu proftiftonelle @elhdite i1pen 9enauc
RenniniB RON ben @e6ebRiiien oort psrihaffen, be-
redltipeU mld, au iaqen, oas Shre 9tl6ditsfabrunl
aIs Ittuar oisiss @eri6SboTes Ddbreno SBrer gam
sen AMtSpeG'oOe NIL SlHHutql9tCh uHo LLfptf6euz
guna eelott Dol6en tit; baB fte burd Retormen In
Sem s!ntc besttne porben If, rpette fhr 6as san8e
9smanueien mobltbdtIs DIrFeny obiuoll 6eiOHoeI2
bos goIreou nit tbneu Uertrnui If unb fte Ditrbtgt
uno taB fte Die gtorm oer 3ahtgttt. bic man IN 5u
fuuIt eTiuarten Dire, srboht bat Ste rsryen unts5
biejsr gdlufE Die tamensfsHotursn pom Serren aus
olen polttiiden 8aIteien unb SbattIungsn ftnosn
bereu GRebrSQbI Sbrer @ripdbiung Dor iebs stQhren
beftia opponirtt Eoien Gie MID fir lneinen L5ei
fcgeIl, 6aB Die 9hatiad1e = un6 i'd DeB, es n elm
E6uiIate = bab bieieS @9ren5eu9ntB frettDiqt9 un0
tIeuo8t ge9sbsH tOurbe, mir au beTsn 8unfen B.
{prste en- betnt tpie fie Sbntrl erfrtudJ ien mug.
81. gnmueI $. Ga9art fii9te nod elm paar g8Orle
bin3u, in henen er Sru, Bono ressn ieinsr ausgez
Seidnettn @eIdditsiubrung be3Iudnhnidte, Uelds
6as 9ubliium, iuis er ia9te, femme unb in iolter.
Ulnfe ane1fene, buB e5 oarauI I,ben DeIoe, Bag er
bos Emt tiber Die se6tnndrtt}e &ertobs btnaus be-
bGten tUgr1e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-04
ggIc maa hrr 9cFeucrunB III bcr Slant
cntgcDt!

5r. unb Srau Sobu &. Gopen baben cine
&elbe prGbtger 3tmmer I'M ,,St. Samess
Sstel" be3ogeu, nel6e fie pibreHb oea
gegeumdrttgeu gBinterS bemObueH perbeu.
Sm Fru5ia9Eg lperoeH lie na9 ibrem ueugu
2autfBe aui pgl1em etH eleBaBtes gBo5rs
Baus errtdtst Utro, um3te9eu. (264-5)
2ctaeubeB8u8utIIe. - @efiera
gghuittng, mn , Qbr, lamb Die ue5erIibs
ruug bt8 glidnams Der ON 5reitag, ben 1.
NoUember, aus bieiem GebeH gei4te0eneu
fran Iupa @bltfiHe gBaibbreat, 6erS4p.ea
germutttr bee noblbetanutau BafiOr3 Better
Sciap1 TGber, BON SterbG9auie ytr. 1865,
TatlttaRr0Be, aus ua3 Der 5eruIalensa
Rlrde, @ts H!squitb' uuo Eagettetr., ttatts
no BoFot q. 8, Sabar giHeH erareiieabeR
Ersuergotteeoieuft belt. als Cert III iatues
Brebilt bate ftd Re6uer ytn9uu I. RGp., 7.
gers, yber per III 8ittg, etue 3Gila3t am
Gage Der Rotl, Ct iennt Die, tie auf ibH
traueur" Bapdblt.
4 E3er GiC6eu6cr fnng inter Bireition BON
BrOf. SGiurtd Qnr5ein mebrere erafe @b0re.
Jta6 S6luB be8 @ottesoieuhes IeBte ftd Der
ftattlime &rauerBug mad Der p8alttm0rec
@emeterp" IN DeDeguug, no bic trbiihen
lleberreiie 5ur sipiaen 8ube gebettet nuroeH.
alB BabIta6trd9er fuugirteH fotgeuoe 9lrs
deuratbe: RaIpar gidler, Stub. 8obIert,
gBubelm glOier, 9orl 2oB, 6rte6rtG Sauih
NIB Eriebrih Self. frau luna gbrifine
gBelhbredt mar am IA. Uidr5 1925 5u See
nerEuaeu, 8ageru, geboreu Uuo felt 1852 bieE
i'm Qau6s. Sbr @Qtte farb I'm Sabre 1858
an ber Cholera. Sie binterIdBt eineu SobR,
Frtebri5 g8eihbre1t In yem gOrf, Bnst
S6tter, 6rau lltuna Gaber uub 5rI. Carrie
WsibbreGt, etuen 5hpiegerobn, BafOr B-
8. Faber, bret gnfet, iimmat4 bier, unb
stuen Bruber In 8euH9lauo.
- Bonn SterbRbauie gir. 1874, ylor6s
gBaI6tugtouhrase, nus murOe am SGmftag,
Jianmiltags 4 ubr, Der 0ei6Ram oe5 am
Erettae, ben /. Rooember, an oer 8tpbtbea
stt5 geFOrbeHeH 5ru. 5etHrif 3. Bed ua@
ter yBaltimorer Cemetery" itbergefhbrt uRb
in bas tiibIe Grab geienit. BaiioE @uffab
Facius BON Der reformtrteH 3tOuss sRtrde bteLt
Bic geiGenrebe. Der @ntdlaieue mar In
Baltimore geboren unb erret4te nUr Elm
alter ben 81 Sabreu. I'm ietu pIui4etosn
traueru oie Btttrpe Yuma gliiabet1 Bed, etu
stuo, mebGers Gei4ptfeE uno 3abIret8e
qreufihe uub Pefauute,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-04

an @em6sbeit bes 10. a6I6nittes oes %. arttteIs
bes Sober ber 0ffentten an9emelrlen gotaI 9eiege
fno bic Sanbardtpe uno oaIauf beSiiaiben Sotls
mente i'm AfuarSbhreau bes superior @ertdt5 Illa
ipiairt, unb III tbr 3uftano uHteriudbt poroeH.
Der Attunr bat Die ibm burb 9sies ouierle9ten
Bflitten beSh9lit Der @tntragung BON 3ablHnas5
G!feHntniiien, 9tfreteu, @rsfItionen un6 Berbanbs
lungery ionte 6es @intra9ens uno nebsrtrasens BON
RegitIanoenS@tntr1aen aefDiiiGnhaft erhut. Seltsa
6ofumente unb anbae Baptere ftn6 prompt uno
Sin per6siertss gpfem Sur gufbepobruns unb
metbohiihen Anorbnun9 alsr Dotumente uno Atttn
1T lettttn etngeiibr uor6en, unb gum eren Utale IN
her @ci1idte bes Gmtes fin6 ieBt 0ele Anbduiun9en
70 beietttSt uno seoronet, oaB tr9n6 Elm gepuniaGs
Document ioTort 9efuneen iperosn tant.
gu olsieu 3fpste ttno 8esen $500 SIe9tdten con
aIeider @roBe oeInenoet, Bur SnlptSirung 6equem
auFgcftellI unb 10 numerrt porogn, baB tbre ytums
mern 6erleni9sn auf ben osrI9tebenen Re8franoen
unb SnbalssSerbeid eutfpreden.
Die ArdjDsSnner tuur6en Iriber auI hoi5ernen
Reaalen in SoSiditen pernabrt Sieie iiHo beeItI9t
un6 baIiir fefie elleFne 9dfeu an9eIdaftt nor6en,
iueldJe 10 etnserd1te nb, oaB man ntel Dsrtpoolen
Rnum dtipuHnen, biz GbnuBung pou Subera perz
minesrt, uuo Teuersgeia6r auT Elm gtintnum oef'
rtngert if, pdhreRb iiR Die Sdfer Ieipter erTeden
Sos 8rantriffo 1T e5enfaUs Uefentlid1 oermtnSert
porben, p6Grsno Bequ:mIthttIt, Sau5ertttt unh
6parIamfeit IN ber 6eBun9 ourh elHen neuen peroe7
iertcn Ssi8npparot erlist noroen. ar.s.,,
8eirleo9enoer 6orEhrtt III IN oer 9ToBen Atoelt'
ole alten QanbaYtioe nit nel1em Snldltsperbel1nne
nadb benz sBlOds"S9item gu perlt9en, ioelpes aup
nuI 6te IQuienbIn 9elIdtte ots Sureaus AnmeAoun9
fnbet @rofe Sorgfalt iDiro Der @r6sluns BON at=
tlrateiie in cen SinBeInbeten senomet. DaS Sqltem
hat gets un6 g6eitaz9tipdrujB sur 5oI9e uno Eubrt
in oer olten 43ebooe Der nnttIiuhEng BON SeBnteln
enen p0Qigeu umIhNung beIuet.
giat otnI $50. &apiteI oes 1S86er 3elefes fpereen
bic Soften beIer ar6ett aus btH @ebIbTen oes autss
befritten.
5a IS ftdp ti,nt, bo6 BON oieien tuert6coaen, pom
negeHndrttgeH attuar gema9teu 8erbelerIRgen ell
gSermert i'm gerld]ts= PIotoIol erl1elnt,
tuirb on bcutjgen 8aae, BEN l6, au9uf 1851
perfdgt, baB BorfebenOes bemgeuIB etngetrl9tn
piTo. y. G- Nee@PS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-04
GapGn3eW6atR fas STa. Syames 8caO
MstaIieoer bes 8GEreaus inbOifEea bic uirf'
lame GBatigfeit Oes Iftuars bes
Snperior. @eridHs.
@uperior. @eridts.

Die unttrBeitnsten. UlttsttF6er oes SaIttmorer
gnrreaus, BADEN nit @enust9uuns bic fdlise unb
aeitdftsmdBise 4rt uRO g8eiie, in iueIter pr.
SaAeS 8pno, Attuar 6es Superior=9eridts 6er
Sto6t Baltimore, feline amtspTiaten erfuGt, unb Die
pteteh CorBisIiaen gsugtInsen uuo 8et6eilerunseu,
bic IL in btr al9smeiuen BernaItung leine5 antes
gsuoifen tat, uobr9enommen. Gie beben ins6ez
iouoere Die BON Inn einstfabrte met5oOjfde uno be-
aueme anoybnunB her umion9ret1en Dofumsnte
ure arti1e 6es Imtss COON neraen ber StitttiteI
cli ole5 @uubegentbum in 6er Stobt ab1anGD unb
bic oon inn angsnommeuen perF6nbi9cn WetbOOeu
gu teren Iuf6eUu9.uns beroor. SGrer gmPftrbun9
ned in mans tbn idu!oig, oaB ieiae ou5nGbmsIos
insDi9erte Un0 ssTiIerDaits BfltdtelfGGun9, ueIbe
U5u UteIeu Ssjtsn 9tnftse 8eurtbeiIuna geiuu5su,
httie 0fientude arerfcunung eTbalten io1te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-04
2G9sraG eEaGs Grtefes a8 OIe BoItset
Gomnltifare.
eeEat Ses oemoteattiaea Ssaats GeHtyeE,
Spmtte's.

Baltimore, 2. g(oObr. 1883,
Qu bic 8oIi3ei.@ mmtiiare!
gleiuc Serrenl SIN {5irblid auf Ote aufriib.
rCiihe Sprate, fpeId)e am Sreitag Qben0 IN
elmer Notwithstanding in Der II .QSar0
aCbraud)t muroe, ais 51r. &Open ieiuetn Qtz
bauge 81 Semitic fiihrte, oGB e8 rGfttgG
Irme in ben glutis9tings s0tannl30fteu g2be.
yunO Sbr habt gu6 Dor gtift5 81 ftrbten," ,"
3uQmmCn nit Der SniOruatiOn, bic un8 5u9es
fommen 1T, oaB gcpliie uerpegene &baratterc,
bic ais ibentii9 nit Der 6nfOn8 8erpegung
3u betrad)ten ituo, in Dem YiltolenifteBfunoe
nah. 6em SQuptquartier 0e5 y9fefornI= =Sereju5"
gelsbeu purben unb itdl, ME man i'm 9nbltd
Quf QueS @eia9te glauDt, NIT gSafieH Oeriebcu
Unb @orbueitungcn 5ur Srjeo2u5Ii5ruug an
ben StimmplQbeu trefteH, Gppallren lUir-lu
Snterciie elmer rubigen uuo frjeolld)en gSll
an Gle, 0aB sic Sbre geute luitruvs1
leoGn bepafinetCn Wiann, ben iie am QSabl
tage auf ben Strasen iebeu, Ob -9emOfGct oosr
GepubIttaner ODER Suilontfr 81 OerbaitdH uu0
Su entDaTfren.
Gs lit in 6ieIer @ampdqne ba5 Geuiibeu ol
6emOIahihen Puriel, ale 8etuiuHgen all Die
2tiCenid)ait I'll peruleioCn, uuo uldlt eiH gSor.
1T tbren Uiientllden JlG0uern CHtidJ!iipfl, 0l5
3ur llnor0nuug am 8abltage aufmuntarte.
8ie mabloieSprud)e oOu6ru. @omen'B yglub-
9euotraten" bat ta8 geieBtoie Clement Der
Stabt, weIteS er I'M itd gerufen, ermutbigt,
unb tpoiern bic POli3et nidt grOBe Ba6ial1.
felt uo6efigieit 5ctgt, oiirfte etn b6df idinpis
lider Sumult ms gSert 9siest merben.
49tung8oOl bic Sbrigcn
Sfebeniot Wrd5er,
Borfiter 6Gs BEN, StaatssG Central Gomise'si (
6, -. Butt,
L2Gl-hl Rnriiher hEs hfn1. Stabtz IS nnita,5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-04
Ratisr BHbsEm's GmSiaue Ia goaFaatt.
aopeT.

&oufanttHopeI, 8. No0em6er. -
gia6 ieiuer gefern erfoLgten Antuuft in gill
bt3 Siosf rpobHte Satier g8tI5eIH elmer Bas
rabe Der biefigen 9arntion BET. &r Io5te 0as
framme Auftreteu ber Gruppeu, namentIt4
Der &rtiuerfen. Bel etHem am Gbeuo bonn
Sultan aegebenen Bantett paren 100 Se0ede
geIegt. aqe Bertreter Der auspdrtigen
Wdthte nobuteu benz Bangett bel. Die 6em
Raiier Seiteus Der Brefa Hu6 6eE Beo0Ites
rung IN Ebeil genorbeue BemiGfommuuug
mar cine 1ussrf i9mei4eIbafte. Die Ruute
bes ssfrigeu :3uees mar nit eutbuFuftiiAeu
BolfsmGifen beiest, uuter ueI9en fi9 aaiz
faueuo nieIe fSralen befanbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-04
Stim11t9e6et pO1t 2SaCttutore.

IttunssrOu bite tdp I'm Sbre gutuerliamteit fir
bas Subuifsmsnt SeitsRs 6es Barreaus obns unter'
faieb Der Bartet, tie gorrsipOnbsnt nit RitRtsr
8ropn, bos benz geriatsprotOfOI sntnOmmens gr'
ssbniS pUn Riptsr gbelps' unteriuanns unb Die
@ommenture Der Breifs i'm getref meiner Ssrualtuns
bes gtua1autes bes guperior=geYtats. Snbem Id
uerIprcts, bic gnersie unb Eahhsfet, auf lOsIe in
iBueu ge5ug 8snommen iit, aud ueter5in gu betbd'
tfaen, srluae ib adtungsuOu um Sbre llnterFdfuns.
&atuussSol ber 5brise
crosanz QpnS.N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-04
GtaSt BaItEmore.

unfdIIe. - Die elf Sabre alte gaael
8du8er fiirJte gefern gia9nrittal tn etuem
Anbau Gil tem 6auie gir. I4UO @oH9bfr.,
utgr Gin &reppcH3eIdu6eE uH0 erlitt gefibra
lite SsgIeBuugeu an Sopf. 9r. S1uite
leilete Der 8letueu GrSfltaeu Setffaub.
@eOrg 6ugbeS Rn0 &idar0 Sman,
3Dei 3iegelReiumaurer, bradeu am Samfag
pabyeuO ibrer 4ybeit au Dem ueuen @ebduoe
on Der gde Der 9reeueRraBe uub gBelcomea
4ucg nit einem &srlF 3uIammeu uuO Wu"s
ben f4ltmm berleet. Bai0e muBte mad ibraE
gBobuuugau, ytr %, BdtteriOH. Borf. Nueuun,
rep. gtr. "a, BefsEeefrabe, 9eiGaft marbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-04
gns Der yGrttic" BON 90. SUM 1889.

gttuas bodff gemertsnspertbes IN es, penn U11uz
ner nler pollhlhen Wenungsoerldieoenbette ftdb
i'm Ereie stnes oHentIi6en Beamten nad1 Ietsid9ris
ger 9rprobuu8 ceretnsn; a6er Das mar am iSreitoa
PaGmitta8 Der San, ais ibeI 800 Ufitglieber oes
Sarreaus pon baltimore, 8epubIfaner lno Demo-
traten, Srr. Snmts Sonb, attuar bes Superiorz
@srihts, Sei9Itfie I6erreidten.
nne tp,nn elm iolHer Bsi6Ius bon einem 10 trans
men Republttaner, Die pm. g. 6. SOuItOn, einem
nemoIattl9en Seomten NIT 2Borten, uie es bic foIs
eenben fn6, iberreidt pirb: Gie per1en ur,ter 6es
Ter SGrift bic gsamrnsfsnaturen ron 5erreu aus
allen polttii6en Rnrteisn uno ghattirnngen fiRben,
oerer NehrbahI Sbrer grtuibIuns Dor ie4s Sabren
hefttg oppontrts. Sofien Sic mid fir mslneR Sbeil
inetH, eoB bic &hotiad9e un6 Id nes, es 1T elne
E9atIaSe = Sas bisies Gbreu8eusniB frstDiais unO
treuet9F seasoeR Duroe, mir Gu oeren @unfen 81
iprehsn ihttat, ue ie Sbnta srfreuIit leir Hlls--
6ann uissen Fl. boppat idEer. unter zen 300 1ns
terteihnsTn befanoen ft1 ioIhe Rdnnsr, nts R.
Stodett gtotthenss 8. Stmu6ers arthuI Georse
Srofun, 8. &. @oipen. s. %. 8. iStnbIap, Gebofi1n
SrotDn u. {. 10: pr. SOub Uira 6ieruoG uuaneIfeIs
hait piebereeIpaplt lDeTben,