davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
gcttattf nn0 GonF0lt0tr.tt8 0reier
gSrnt4ereEe4a

&Odefer, R.=D., "a. @fdrJ. - Der
8etfaui Der Erauereien Der Bart6oIomapz, d."
,5IOhefer." Huo y@eHeficez zSremiugs &gms
pognie'u" aa ba5 greBe eugliibe 5puotiat
ipuroe geReru Qben6 um ll5r eabgitltig ab=
gei1lofer. Die orei &Ompagnie'n tueroen
unter BEN Nameu yBartb0lomags 8reniusz
GOmpaguie, QiuIitirt, !" 0ereiuigt nerOeu. Der
@eIaumtbetrag bes Stamuflpitals piEO
$4,000 Bfuu6 SteIItnB ieiH, bierU0n nar.
ben $4,000 Bfuub Sterling ia Debentnr.
Bput8 isiH. 8as on bic &0mpagite iibers
tragene @igsntbum ihlte6t OEe oret geuauuz
ten 8raueTeieu uebft auem 9ruuos unO per
i6uliheu @igenthum Der Brauereieu In ij5.
Sarion's WaIsbau8 if fir 100000 balm
eiHgeidIOifeu. Die fir Die 8ralereien be-
BnbIteu BTeiie fiab: - oSartbOIOmapn s. ,25O,a
GOO, y@eusfee" $728,0 unb u3OdeFer"
S726,OOO. Ser geiaumte SGufpreig mug
tunerbalb bier Diouate srlegt msrbru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
Ct.Ggaiteeat GlepelamS tu Ssa=
hntasfn

5 nBQuua, Cuba %. Widr3. -@r 8rds
ftent &Is0slaub unO Be9leiter itHb beute bier
nu9glGgQt. Sie uur0en oon Dem amariEa=
uiihcu GoaiuI unb 8lce 8ouiuI, iouia elmer
srcBen &uBabI anberer 5eren am BED eu,,
pfau9en uno Ead bem yBniaies 59tet" geI.i
tet, no giomens ees @sreyals@ s@ouuerueurs
Salomauca oefeu abjutlat III ibrer 8s.
Q,itBung eri9teu. 8je Giula6ug8, mibreuo
ielue8 WuieRtbaItes in Sapaaua im 9auis
bes @eueraIz Eouoerueur5 BohnRug 81 neb,
men, Iehnte Sr. @leuelan6 a5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
SenE &u3etgeR.
--------------
I O @
COMBINATIONS 6lei0&r !
WnS 5000 9aeos
StiC6 c re / en-
,vetsen mt egoRen eyFetn petEaitft.
sverstn NIT sgoBen epFstn pessanft.

ns ggir BADEN fosbsn 5000 gasS8 gapeilef
SaIbIHoHe t45 BOa treD far Goaarmattoass
SIdper srBausn; bieFsIben sUarsn geiauft suOrotu,
sEs mir gu sausn bsabfaHsten, urO ba p.r in unies
rcm temporaysu gebauoe ttinen Gaum 5absu, fino
mir ssIpunssu, ScieI6cn gu opf,gu. um nit SisIer
tum,nisu Guantttat IaneG ouI!uraumen, 5oben ipir
sinsu zBsu bsr EaybslFoffs Bur anferHsung iaoner
Combinations -FIsiosr osrrDsnost.
Combinations REstSsr perosa aa6 anf
@sFsEaas RAID an8sfeti8t.
15 psIBs gonFrmotious.al,tOer, $500 weyt5.
8V''.....,,.,,..,.......... ............. S5.6S
Wot ssmatt aus g2ss5en 22=86aigsn EaI6dfoH5.
Il pdge sleiosr, $3.50 tpsrt9, Bu,,....,""s6,85
aus 46ss5Gtgsm BorbslRoffe 8sma1t
10 pd5e al,toer, $1,000 pert4, 8u ..,,..,".s7,5O
4r5 45zs0utaem 6dOtrROH;, ouy6tOasns Qrostt
narier.t8t.
soc 9ago5 45s86gs;r GaIbslnof, 81 ,p,ytB,
5r..,',.,............,,.... 49 Gts.
900 garos 468aut8sr GalbsrRoT, ourabgos
t;ns arbst, $3.50 peysB, 8u ........,78 @ts.
1000 gart8 SombricsSanten, Cents pert5,
5u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS.
2COo garSs Gambrte= =aantsn, 10 Gents rUsrt9,
5u'..,......,.,............ Gts.
800 gar0s 22sa6Gilcr stmciscr 5al5dRon,
so Gents wsrlB, gu u....................27 27 Gt5,
200 garbs 27a0Giqsr ghnst,sr 8aI6sIFoH,
70 Gsrts Wsrt5, 5u 5u............,,......48 Gts,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
Nrnofes2g s2g1tsnmteDt.

@bitagO, %. gidr;.-Iu5 ben mitde.
reu unO ueilideu Staateu ptr6 nit 8aBug
aui bic @ru0tes ausFdteu beri4tat, baB bt5
isst bic Ausiaat uuu 6ribia5r5maileu nod
gsring iei. Su Soma piro e5eEfal5 negeu
Der anbaIteuben trodeueu 8ittetua9 nit benz
ausidsn UOu i5rabiabrspatieu 3uritd 9ebulz
ten. Gud bic 6armer in Central SuiuOis
unb giebra5fa parteu 3um 8elanen ibrer
EeIber auf Regeu. Der 8iaterDai5ea tft i'm
augsmeiuen IN Der @utnidiuug uo9 3uritd ;
aud bier iebLt es on aerfaenber EeuAtiaIstt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
9er ornse qNeber. .StrtFe

FQIl,@tuer, RuT., %. Rar3. - gs
hat uid,t ben Gnideiu, nIs OBJ etR sros II
Sbsil Der fir,feuben geber an gtoutng, ME
bic EabIifauteu eruurteu, CUR Grbait Sulid.
fsbrfu miro. Die SLiter hobeu auf Routaa
gludmittua cine WOfeuoeriammIHus uaG
hem .gitnsBarf" eiuberufeu. 2ouis 9dpoiut,
Der seReru uegen abieusras zines BifuIs aui
Die @trifer ueTboftet nuroe. 1T beute i'm 30
Ii,eiasridht uoreeiiibrt porbeu. Die Sabl.-
fanten bobeu 6ei bem Ropor Der StaSt Be.
Ifmeroe 0eftibrt, Das taren arbette.a MID
eepfoeuber pptisstIt4sr S4us ssmasrt
tperbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
Der getFauf Der ,gSabaTD'9a6n"
att9eprDuef.

@bicago, %. Mar3. - 3urt gnti9sis
bung hes Buubesgeri6tes 1T bas 8aislbum
Der pgBnboibz zBGbu" uuumebr gum 0feat=
liGsH 8ertaHf gefeut. Su bem 8efret III
bic $0bs bgr 6gpOtbeIeaIdulo ale uisoriof2s
gugebot fir bic bier Strsdeu Der 8aba ftrrt
pOroGu. Der gerfauf lou iuuerbalb elmer
Eriff BON pier gBoheu eriolaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
9lMs @tferfmAl.

SnbtaunpoIis, %. gfdr3. - SO6u
Frfeu bou 9iusboro' pur6e eiferiadtig aui
ieine Srau uub idoB bieieIbe gefern abeuo
in bem 6Ofe biuter ieiHem Bohu5auje uteOer.
0dbreno fe auf oem Booen lag uuo mn
@uaoe febte, feuerte er idmmtltGe Rammern
ieiues 8eooLuers auf ite ab. Die arme 5rau
nirO ferbeu, uub es tt m68Iid, 6aB G0FeG
aelnuGt neroen nir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
Nlellr flette @nInfefner

9eIeua, ROut., "a. glars. - Sn ben
6hgeln am MifOurtsGtuer, gegenitber pom
5Opuienb, 1T goIo benz 8erne6men uad in
ben Saubididteu nube Der grooberfi9e gez
fuHben moroen. Sin Dtaun, Rameus Jtcs
@uggnu, mn4te bic embedding. y1ab3u
ale ermatiene giduHer In Somnienb blbeu
ein ,BlQcer.Slaim" abgeaedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
9ee ,gaRtu6 grmR" reoroantRet,

ct. YOut8, %. BIdrj. - Der bad
tud)sIruft", Der i'm leBteu 8e3sn6er aufge,
lon muroe, if inter 0erislbeu GOatrOue 1ie
fEu9er BON gieuam oEguuiiE, pOroeu. SO
niro ui6t eruartet, oas bic Breiie 10 bed
nie i'm OoriBeu Sabre fetgau Dsroeu, oo2
biIte binueu SUrJim fir &adEh 10 Cts.
pic 9fuub oerIaugt psroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
Sape aSaIfer's 9lppeaatton a6.
6eiUtefctt.

Sefferfou@itB, Mo., %. RGr,. -
Sn benz lesteu Der u9albz zRuob6ern"s Broo
3tfie ift bte BON bem oerurtbeilten 3abe 8al'
fer eiugeIegte 8eruiung gegeu bic iiber ibu
Uerbdugte Scoeetrafe bonn Sbergsrttt Uevs
UOrfen Uorben. Die SouRreduH8 oes lr'
tb(iIs III auf ben 10. glai IefoeIeBt porbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
el mGITeH ebCu7GUs Tott!
@refk F0barsrt Tffdtf fft -
SOD eini8e tpentac uon iGnYepcl
erpfetg 9SeoUFttotgess.

100 9ameus GdGrBen, nit SpiBeu 6eIeBt. 5 Gts.
100 8uBeno gerippe &tnoerzS trdmpie, iett 7 Gts.
10 3uBen0 regglmGBIa gemaute Dameuz
StIumpie, aHgeriene E1Itle........ .13 Cts.
100 Su6eub 2uihentGhtr .......-......... 5 &ts.
90 gts.
- gn0 .,... -. 30 5ts.
100 Dueen0 gIsler 3Dirn Damens5Qn6s
ldube, ptTtb 25 @ents, Isgt.......,..1 II SIS,
so Dubeuo ganiIelnene Dlmai 9aHb=
gle5s SS'1 ~..o~'"' .:,'.'''s cts.
aTals grrh@8pfe isst -. ~ :.....'....14 G.s.
ii6t,'.-....a,!.........'.,.,...,14 W o cts.
$500 SpiBenUorhdngc. gc.,.................,, SI.75
sYl6Huer' @llact 6anohube, jebt.... 45 @ts.
so GsntszGidlenen, Ite6errelBs Bres...... 33 Gts.
100 Dubeu6 ghlrBen, uertb IS @ts., iett 10 Gts,
Yrsis :...::..., :..,''. SIS.
% 900. .'.-,.''' -, cts.
ydeoerTeiss sgrets s...........,.,........ $l,l3
25 gents 6unbltidsr nit getnHpften Frans
sen, 5licSeTI,t5z zgF,is, ..,.... 10 Gts.
4rtfs -. $I,45
9i.tosr1sf6sBTsis .,;.,,.,.-......., sI.18
OO l's Tsi6:gT;iS .:.-..:..,,. Gts.
8rsis ..'.,......:.................,o,68G ,68 Gts.
25 gtntszS oeHtrigsr, Re6trrsissBrei5. IL Sss.
$I.UO SameeIbaar 9em6eu, gttebe1eiB=
BTttS % 2tSt
so Gents 8amen gdnlrtdbten, glteoera
Breis .....................39 Cts.
81 so @lapuca> 0e9enitirme, Nie6erreiss
greis Observation-Disclosures. Cts.
Sl.25sNansa= =9i6de, NttOsrrsBsPreis .... 80 Cts.
Is @ents=reatlm66i9 gepahte uu9ebleAts
Strumpfs, yheberretB sGrti5. ..--...... 8 Cts,
60 Cts s4Geriuo oemoer, Rie6tIressreIs 80 Sts,
Sl,OOs 1ar6tge GuA 9emben, NieoerreIBa
BleiS ~ Cts.
SI.OO5Berfalz5 5eu6en, RteeeueiB=Brsis -. 90 Cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
JlloO. J1l. ). lO0ite
GIT. ia, 2Selt-oSextngtonfr

EoIsenOe Iinneue Baaren ftnb inter ben RoFpreis
mQrfiTt:
Durhbrohens Bolton SHEETING-SCARFS,
garb lang, 40 Gents.
Durhbrodene Bolton SHEETING-SCAR
lH garo lang, 25 @ents.
DHrabrOheHe Bolton SHEETINGsEed l
gar6 i'm @epiert, 35 Gents.
Durh6rotene Bolton SHEETING s5e6ea, =
gcro I'm Quabrnt, 1S Gents.
DurdbbTodhene Gprtsfhuss9a6let( (Splashers)
II, 25, 35. 40, so Gents.
Dur66rO6ene IsCRIMs sSateIssGea Is scents,
fir IS Gents.
geiGsfsr Iinnenrr 3Wiru 5 Gents bsr sta5H; SO
Gents oas Dutenb.
Gemuferte ShnrSenfioffe, Rorbe, Stibens, glnibs
geuae uno Vlobtpaareu aqer Grt gu ne6rsfsu
greiien.
Gstfdleibe, zBaumipoue. z9inuensipirn. Strdfetbe,
Sdfelspirn, Ropitdten= Braid u. I. N. 4u6 elm ebr
trtfTl' DIES Stridz uno 6dtel6ud.
Die FABRIC TUFTING MACHINE etuas
Weues, iertig Wiltten, Scarfs odteIbefen Il. {. 10.
an ieiert lebr elesante 4rbsi, uns i6rt Sanoba6ung
tit Ieldbt bu erlernen. t5eor27, Dto RtSaS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
Gtue Gnrte.

I'm aHe, peIde on ben ToIsen pUn SusenAiAnbea
nerp6l.r G6udhe, frhbem 8rrfoI. 8eruft Der Nan
neslrott u. (. NJ, Ieib.n, ieube 10 foHeufref cir
e.spt bns s furirt. Dieies srosc SeiImiiteI puraI
RON ,intm NffftDndr In SG6 ametiFa tnthe6t.
Gdfl oSreIfrtes gouper an 5lto. .S0isps 2, Slm mau.
Gtakon d, RtipsDogtsGttps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25

ete mir uad1 gr. sos ul= BrDlbfpnp Lrr1Irrg tens
ocrdren 9eihditsIo!aJe UdBreu0 oss 8oues uHierss
reuen tcbens, I'm 8tsben, baben mir ttus iUettere
&r2isbuabttuEg otS Jieite$ uniereS ubrlgjll6enbeR
QSdaIIulager5 cOrgenommeu.
2te E9Gnrcfs uIHifen fnet!
Der &tF, uni7r:E SomIcrIS nno Rj1upeGea
10 laor ggcl6edsn, rs8,tmd6i3er grsi5 $50.
25 osI5iit Tanco:,ti6tdsn, i,i 6ci5matt, e''
readlndbiger 4rets S1.5O, Iest........S3 GtS.
Baar A9ouoetsn, rtst!miBtser Frets $3.50
. 6oneg= =Ssntrez eomiorts, TegeImd5i3er Breis
q gaar iiJ4 Iii. ''St 6rette 2gol6tten, regslma5igcT
8rsis $4.C0. itst........ ..........$2.19
inpolurte @ateen @outorts, re8eImdB9er
4 goat5 pot5s 9Sopoettn, rcg,ima5ger Br,i5
S4.Dtg 1tBts.,. .......... ! 80 40
BGaI Iasta gBoaOsden, re9elmdBigey gre,: -
Baar 'o aIosfa gDoiI6cd,n, it3slnaBser @tit5
$500, ,Ictt.........,......... S4,10
@dnteI mRIieH ebcuTags lost!
WretE FOmplt utd3t In Bettd6lt!
9anit mir re ihneu Iosibiaaeu tonnen, blbin mir
fs IN JoIgeuoe @5artie'u getbet uno nit 6eutuheH
3tiiern maTttrt. User irifetIig tommt bat Die srts
2lASmabl.
Bo1tic Wr.I.-87 pom Sbneibsr gemud5te fapaa3e
nit 9r9to eln9staBtc 9eIIeq=Rofe, $ret5 $500; out
S26S btya08eeft.
8orte III, 2. 10 farrtrte ur6 geareiit. Saden,
4reis $3.50 bis $3.50; Sbre ausipabi su Sl.35.
Bartte gir g. 80 FaYrirte unb oeftreiTts ReDmarz
te $, @1eis S6 bis So; Sbre ausma4l8u $500.
8artte giC. III iene urportlgtt Zuusy(eUmars
tets IN GlGttn {Sarben, FTeI5 SO bis SIS; Iu5z
Ba5tis 5tT. 9. 8 glaJazaose. Brsis $50; ouf
Y1rtje 81, 1913 gonsoolene tmgor.trte gl5te,
9rtts S4; Gui S1,9S rcbuBIt.
Bartt5 9tr. 14.-27 fsiue a,noErzQ&InteI, 8tets S.
bis 50; AUsuGII $3.50.
SGTtie gtr. IFS Ielue Seegun63zEidIt=fG =fGGsu,
Brlis SIS; auf $3.50 rceuNrt.
8urtie ytr. 1919 5Tdncu Wd3 feus UepmQrfsts
4rsis 50 bis $40; &usUGbl $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
Hntotas bon ietaea su8ersa eGaDsIeatea
peRaOpuiEt.

Yurts, "A. Rdr3.-8ie .Gliaszgot5rtu,
ger 9eieul4aft" belt gefieru QbeuO In bic
frBer Staot etue SeriammIung, nm ju eut,
i4eieeu, oh fe Elm 5antett ju gbreu oe5
9ru. autotue, ebemaltgeu gtttglieoes Oes
oeutiaeu Reidstags ftr 0ieb, UeraufalteH
Doae. Der BIdfoent prOteftrte 9egeu ben
SOridlag uub eriIdrte, GHtotue ist tetu Ssrs
treter &las=gotbrtnaen' mebr, IouberH Der
toIse ieIbfitidtige poIttti6e guolpede. giu
GROCER Spettafel eriOlgte. 8as &ube BON
giebe mar, OoB bic @eieui9aft beiAIO5, teiu
SOntett 3u sebeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
Geae Iu3eEgea.
@elptNftae csnpofiirnnasat

etr boraEi6In8eneu stcstoater GssI2ude;
tuEg oct ~gssTIjGta gsatsIGR9er 8abH."
Die 8oliimCrtr 0getraice. uab gIebIb6rie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
ReuLanaer faHt IN cbnmadii.

Baris, "a. g2drB. - General BouIauger
pur6e beute Abaub, pdbrau9 er i'm SAFE 8us
roEo Ipeifte, pom Gbnma6t befa1eu uu6
muBte uaf 5auie gebra6t per6eu. Setue
beteutIideH 8eiultate oes AufaQss fuo &C.
mtI6et norbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25

gogR6noia seItmaHos, fen aJucIrt, puylriH
reguliren, IliniItH uno tJ1i.igtu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
,0eleip stt aaailaute uno 9a9tlIaatell, !.

2 QItl N Z g 0eU Io. Utlt8 Io55,
sia SCtt sIGltb. sssrCfHasD &. &n5Epbe, 4tGgur.
2Scrtbsr perr SO bts9re mid, S6uen litrmt Den
ocn eietm 8creine in Gluer beute 9IlalteaeH @rtr-z
&GrGmmIuHg aHgeH0TmsreH &ei4uB tu5u9aHeis
cen, Ihtuuospou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
3. J(oo0 e. So0n,
Ut. 50I md SOB, SID -1rOaotpag,
@de gaferHsaOeuue.

90 mir an I Iprit unier @e6iu6e t6umsu, uno
ebe mir nab 9tr. 5O5, Gin Sroatnnp, uacreu tens
p.rGren 9ehditsIo!ale lUdBreuo ess 8aues uHIeres
reuen tcoens, I'm BIeGen, baben mir cine Deiiere
4r2isbuabittuEg 0es Reite$ uniereS ibrIs0le6enegR
QSqQrgulnufr5 pOruenon.meu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25
eottsrteLans .aerEenf IN esftrsta.

g8teu, %. Iar3. - 8as QbgeorOueteu'
bnus 6es 8ei6sratbes bat beute eiueu Sc
isseutDurf au8eu0mmeu, bHrd meldeu Der
Sertauf ausIanoilder 2ooie tn Geftretd per
boteu wirb. Buuuiepsti ertldrte, ote Be
ior8uife, 6as oieies Ga'es Ia 9Ile6eulaHo
etne 1ti6fimmung ber0or bringeu neroe, let
uhbegriiu6et. De gyieuer yllaiou Blu~
babe BET bem abi6Iufia zines gotteries GHle'
peus init @rie6eulauo iih Uorbsbalteu, ben
Sertrng aufl6ieu IN oiirfeu, fals Der 4us9nbe
6es Anleheus geitslide 6iueerutfie i'm &8e8e
ttebeu ioQteur unb bte geuauute 8aut babe
t9lliddllh ben Sertrag gel0ft.
9sranOetuaaen i'm aHearti@ea &abtaet.
Subapef. %. RdrJ.-Der rusariiae
Suftjmiulfier TabiRsi bat nit 65dT4t aEI
etReu letbeubeu 8eiuub beitsBuRauo rsfss
ntrt. Baron D. GreJp, Wiulfer oes 5uusru,
ttsbt i'm 8egrifi ~ refsutreH. aIs ieiu JRad'
tolaer ptrb Der iesige Rtutfsr fHT oftatlta:
atoe'ten, SaI08, beJeiduet.
Sin gssssat fas SouaAo.
Per 5ang, %. RdrI. - Gs serluatet,
oaB oer Stsatsminifisr 8r 9. 6eemsisrd Nl
gym Reseutsa etuaeieBt W9roen ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-25

@aiisr gSiIbtIm's bepotTsbenSsr geind BET
8ro6mnttsfu. - 9iuTfAab pet iaH,OGHtz
id3ea GUufereHI bis agat.-5r. SgnappeS
furor consularis, - pie uuterOtdGRng oet
rgoIEElcttaae.o - iFiirSt 9obeuIsae RbeF
cen gluiftaaO ia SftafsiEa. - AUerIet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-16
READERS OF The MESSAGE.

An inquisitive New England paper
adopted the plan, the other dav, of polling
a number of the citizens of its town as to
whether they had read the Presidents mes
sage. The results of the inquiry present the
remarkable fact that of 2O2 responsible citi-
zens IL had read the entire message; 66 had
read portions of it; 26 had not read it at all;
8 had not noticed the message; 81 had read
the press comments, and IL had not The
returns show that, of the total number, over
three-qusrters had given enough attention
to the message to read something about it,
but that the number which waded faithfully
through the entire document was about one
third as many as those who paid no atten-
tion to it.
This showing, which can probably be
duplicated with slight variations at any
point throughout the country, may give our
statesmen some new light as to the awful
public importance of their deliverances.
We need not repeat Mark Twain's famous
scheme for enlivening the public documents
with humorous department; or propose to
attract attention to them by Frightening
them mp with the current device of news
paper illustration. 1t is we'll to recognize
the necessity of considerable degree of
decOrOus dullness in these public docu-
ments, when the nation is at peace; and we
can even paraphrase a famous saying to
read: Happy is the land when the
Presidents messages put their readers to
sleepi
But under this showing of the calm
ability Of majority of the public to resist
ne thrilling passages of the annual public
document, might not our rulers accept re-
vised idea Of the importance of their utter
ances? Instead of frowning upon the news
paper world as banded together to steal the
precious documents, should not the Presi-
dent gratefully accept the offer of any
newspaper that is willing to print the
message when it is fresh news?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-16
The Proposed Miners Conference.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
In your issue Of Wednesday see that "a
Leading Operator" intimates that majority
of the diggers are in favor Of resumption of
work at the old rate. This statement is not in
harmony with the position Of the miners as
the majority of them honestly believe that
they are entitled to an advance, but what that
advance should be should be decided by the
two committees representing the miners and
operators Of the Monongahela river,
Regarding the Kanawha competition, we
agree with Operator that something should
be done in adjusting rates for mining, etc., be-
tween the two rivers; but as attempts have
been made in that direction in the past and
proved abortive, 1t is only right that the miners
and operators Of this river get together and
settle the question Of wages in q manner that
win at once terminate the present struggle and
cause q resumption of work. This can be ac-
complished, provided both parties to the con-
ference will reason and patiently hear each
side Of the issue in dispute. otherwise the at
tempt will be futile.
In the settlement Of the wage problem
strikes, If possible should be avoided-never
resorted to until all other means have been ex-
hausted. But, relative to the strike now in
progress. we believe that IL the miners Of the
river had, when they first appointed their com
mittee, given them intelligent instruction, an
amicable settlement might have been effected
some time ago.
However, as a leading operator agrees that
another conference Is desirable to discuss the
issue. 1t only remains for the miners represent.
atiVes to accept that offer and endeavor to
settle the question Of wages in such q manner
as will again bring peace and prosperity to the
JOHN W. HrxDMARsH.
FAYETTE CITY, December "A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-16
NOT TO BE USED THAT WAY.

The remarkable attentions which the Gov
ernments OF England and Germany are
showering upon Stanley are doubtless
prompted, in large measure, by genuine ad-
niration OF his remarkable exploits, but
there is alse possible prompting of self-in-
terest in the endeavors to gain the good will
of the great explorer. Both Germany and
England are doing their utmost to extend
their African possessions; and the Govern
ment which can secure the services of Stan
ley can count on large gains from his
energy and knowledge of the country. But
If anything can be inferred from Stanley's
previous career, it will be decided refusal
on his part to sink to the position of agent
for the territorial aggrandizement of any
single European power in its African pos
sessions. He may have influence enough to
restore the policy OF impartial protection
and open trade free from monopolies. If
he secures that it will be a fitting crown to
his wonderful African career.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-16
NO WINTER IN WASHINGTON.
Pleasant Fentures of the Climate in the New
Western state.

Pleasant Fentures of the Climate in the New
Western state.
Tacoma Letter In New York World.1
Practically there is no winter in the region
west of the Cascade Mountains. In all the
larger towns ice manufactures have been es-
tabllshed, and the smaller towns are supplied
with ice from the factories. Ice never forms
on the lakes Of sufficient thickness to cut and
pack, as is done in the East. To-day is a typical
winters day. A heavy mist Is falling; at short
intervals rain falls. 1t Is decidedly nasty Gay.
The workmen pay no attention to the weather.
The town resounds with the foar Of industry.
/ hear carpenters hammers at least 100 of
them, driving nails. 1 hear the sharp tap, tap,
tap of stonedressers' hammers as they strike
on granite and sandstone blocks, and an army
of workmen labor at the Wharves, on the
streets and around the mills
The work year Is II months long on Puget
Sound. and that fact means . great deal to
men who have followed agriculture in lands
where blizzards and arctic like frost rigidly
suspend work for many months, during which
time the farmer and his family and stock eat
ing season. Here fuel is at the far
mer's hand. He can find work for every
day. But it is true that to clear
q farm and fit It for the plow in this region Of
dense forest is q slow and very costly operation.
But it is also true that the farmer who enters
the forest to chop out farm can readily sell
every log he cuts il he will haul it to the bank
Of river or adjacent to railroad. When he
has cleared a few acres he can grow more food
on them than he could on twice as much Missis-
sippi Valley land, and sell the product for more
money
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-16
An UKR1vAIED APPETITE.

The question of how to get an appetite is
one that vexes q large portion of highly
civilized society; and the answer is at last
furnished. It is only necessary to get sent
to Jail in COhoes, n. Y. and appetite will
be one Of the most prominent features. That
is the obvious deduction from some UNIQUE
accounts Of that institution which have Just
reached the sunlight of publicity. Two
prisoners are credited with IA loaves of
bread and six pounds Of coffee per day, and
when the number was reduced to one the
allowance per capita was larger. But this
record is smashed by the fact that when the
Jail became empty the consumption Of vict-
usls went on at the same alarming rate.
This last touch reaches the height of genius
and extOrts our unwilling admiration. An
institution where no inmate at all can con-
sumo a large amount of bread and coffee
daily must be conceded 70 be the champion
place 10 develop an appetite-for profit in
the officials having charge Of the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-16

In a fine fit of sarcasm over the census
appointments, a Southern paper says: 1T is
taken for granted that Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
will indite the treatise on iron production and
the necessity of fostering that tender industry.
ANY monopolist can write the chapter on the
American workingman's enormous wages and
luxurious ways Of living" 1t is true, if our
Southern paper would take the trouble to put
it that way that anyone, monopolist or other
wise, will find little difficulty in showing that
the workingmen of the Pittsburg iron industry
enjoy what would seem enormous wages and
luxurious ways of living" in comparison with
those which negro labor gets in the South.