davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28

Der 8eriiderte tt niCbt Gftuaren o9er Abuotlten
auT Gnaoe ODER llu9nabe pItsge9eben, ionoern DeiB
teSeS Sabr genau 0en QBertb ieiner Rolice enpeoer
in 23aGreeIo oo;r auibeBabItet 0cFh1grnta.
81 fam enogilItig -Sn0entur 9aIten" uno BET Der
gompa9Rte 6lei6en ooer oustreten mt Der 3uperFut
6af Sic in Ietaer ihu1 auSgeFteuten BOItcs aHz
eeaebeueH &ert5e {betI oes SDntrattee HaO
un6 ourd Die itrengen WsafIo@niettSsr Uernde@
tnuessBsiebe uno oas Dtuter= u ahefnr6aizSe'
nnrffnieMf Oieieh &QMpeR 0eitluBt fLTl0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
81 GGGrtG,
@e8icIFcbrr beFe8t.
8aowaB'8 gtea0g 9telief

Uheu Tctu0e bg5 HUNColgr5 In Reu beteOeteu 9eqeHs
0en, no Ullaua 9gubt, beIaueu tt, i0Hbtru Ueuu
geIte, Dalhe oem mdlQuiheu Giilte dU59eitBt ituo,
gocn Ulor9cu 70 bis 30 Ir0pien Jleabg Jeei In eyuem
Glie lBacr trJnten uno Ueaeidbt eiHsn 6rltsr oayI
-L---. -aLlEl ne IgoGm AnnLII nnLlau-au.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
ItmfGac MnO @OtotBaten Oct 8tr
atltnabant.

Birmingbu um, gIa., 27. September.
Der Sob bieIt beute retGe @rubte tn SeIs
ferion @ouulp. George @fee nur6e in ei.
nsn gHal1werfe az gates &itp oum ohuuugs
rab erfnst uuO in StGde sertfau. CT binter.
,Gst cine Samilie. -Su Der garb Der Seer
atQ. Baciftcs Bnbn" ftir5ta g8iliam Be1tou,
Elm guaeieQter Der pullman gGrs@ Comp >"
3ufdnia uon etnelu In Seueguug beQriffeueu
Raaa0n 3ur &r6e, uuo bic R1oer I1uitteu
IeiGen S1Iper IN 3Dei Stiife.-Sat g8alter's
Stotjou, Glide gtsi!eH Don bier, nuroe
Snlifi6eriff Sing Scun bsute Iriib bon benz
Reaer SOtu SteeI, befen 8erbaftuug tbm
anfgetrageu nor, Dor ben Gugen elmer groseu
4r3ebI gleniGeu nit einem Sdrotgeruebr
erldoffer. 8auu binter[dst cine g8utue uuo
bier Gtuber. Der yteser ergriff Die Bluht,
purSe ieto1 furle 3git barauf BON ben ibm
rad,Ieseubeu Strgsrn eri6cffeu.
@tue beute AbeE6 Dem rGge'5er0l0" non
Sstl Bratt'idsH gfineu Bugeguugene Sele=
sboubeti6aft reIoet, rag Scbu Wnr peu,
mel6er ffOn pegen zines TribereH W0roes
inter $40, 600 Siirgitaft ftaub, icebeu atue
Erau ermcrbet bot. Eerttteriatter fiuo mad
Sem S6nupIute 8eeiIt, nm Rdberes su Ct.
mittelu.
Igp6ter) - Gin Yegeraufrubr If BET BEN
gratt'ifen Niusu ausgebro6eu, uub bic
StfierIonz BoIontlre gin9eu auf eiaem @rtra.
3ude coItbiu ab. Die uou Rnrueu ermorz
6ete Trau nor cine gte9erin, uno bts gteaer
brohteu, ben Dl6r6er 3u lpu9ea. 8egeu
Witterua@t ptrb bert&tet, ba5 bas Rilttdr
bic 8nbe bersefeut bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
st pgaItilirte nit q. q. q.

UiOntuguc Ter.
d. 8laplUog & 50. - Sd babe sure Qryue'en ist
ZJ 5a5ren gebrauh. uRo babe U ttiHcm FaIe BON
Stittdirof Deri1blt, cine &lr gu be@gutslgu.
5h 8ebraute Jhdts, ais 5br Jleao1 Relgi IG5- tbge
-tQu, LbOs. S. 5Uues.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
9romPts sBgtang BET stusm gBoIsra.aufau.

Eots ReU Yorf, oel l.. DeemJcr 1888.
81 5u6u1g.-5m UJrtgEu CONNER Uurol Id UoH
@ho!era zDilrbus bci1ueu, uH0 uatoen tb UugeidbC
&ues o9ne GIIol8 pautt bate, bolte metHe iyrat
MolttD JBr gl1bu ReIicf Uomtt mgIu U{1gen etngez
SD Uurog benabe 0uggnbutlib aebciu GsgeUdbrt
mir gr0Es5 &er9nG9CU, oa5 u. U. Jl. NasU, Die an
Sdmsugn oou SrdmpieH i'm UIc8en leloen, 3I en-
pielen. IS mar cine goties1abC fur mid.
@b0rIc$ Z d OuflcIo. III. q, tlnUoo5.AOs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28

2oubou. 27. sept. - Der perlog bon
Cambridge Sberbefeblalaber Der Aruee, bat
ben BIan, 1OO,OO 6reiUiIige 5ar 5ertBets
oigu19 2oubon's IN mobiIifren, Lorneu 9e'
uebmigt. Dies ift aint ole Elm Set1en Der
Seior8ni5 megeu maugeIbaiteH Ssrt9etOis
auuge5uhunbes Der 6auptfabt eui5Hfafen,
Oubeln uur als elmer Der Bldne, NIT oeuen
armees sGoumanbauten fd BON 3eit 30 Belt
Su beI4diti9eu bubeu, nm ibre 69dtt9tett 81
5etgeu. Die WobiliFruug UerI5aTtt etuer
groEeu Qu5abI ionf uun0tbiger SubaIteras
Gifi3iere Bsi4dftisuug uub beiettigt 3nBlett
allen @run6 an hem jeitueiieu gameuto Der
pEimes,@ bag tin 6eiub m0SIt4sr Belie
9onoOn on GiuGm G6nen Gage Dor BEN Brii9'
ftid uuh tpdbren6 bic armge nod tHl Belt
Iisgt, eiuuebmeR tOHute,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
.0sesHfeittaen Uaifa8nfessTer esbtmsOer.

WaletuUnRsp up1p0gnte"
ETdmenbahlung etHsufteHeR beIiebt ODER oltrj Diis
geidid d1 sur @tnfelung genothiIt fie5t, Die @oma
Rf4pBtBf Rfg4 TN Af5R fin 4pfii66eRd
Der Berderune ieines 9ebens pdhrenb bes rerloiies
uen SeitIaums (baar aurid3atlen ODER (Iueitn Ct
3eb- ooritehD tbm etns anfbeaahlte Sottce
trag, gu 6er Ieine stnbesabIten Yraatieu anf Ssz
bGasastt bere9ti9eny reprdienttrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
UtHtN!tkkEBE AtVVWN
Eerffd1 eriir1a aR=t0eTeIfd0ft" s.

DerItd1 Itd1etnu9AsOeieu1m4W-
ousfelt unb ipele enen FIR ieoes Sahr Ietaeesten
poftttoen Berth sur eosntaelen Sdarge1es anst99'
lung bsfst, beie Boee 81 einem fr leOe SpentuGlls
tat obsr fdr Settpeies BeblrtntB gu benusenOss
ueeucttrbnfes XSettbpaptsr.
NinIunbiieben5is (75) Brotent oes Saarnertpes
ir9en6 eiues Sabres fonneHJ obne bic Boltce bu la'
6i9tn ober bu annuuiren, out fe aIs Siberbeit 9e'
tOl9t psroen. gBIr6e 6os getibsne :5te tlrnf be-
Bahlt 70 irbe es bel Dem IdltebIieu 1usaeihe Gins
fah bon Der BOIice abs,Bc9eu Deroen. Dieter Bora
tbsiI e9t 10 aui oer Sano, baB prlttIide 9elhdftsz
Ieute, befpnpsrs 9eritd3efuHgsz GEpertea, itt
BoIicsn in Der
.8caenIsittasn g9aiTa6ufettisrs
Ittern, rtld1e auf cine ebrent ole 2bdtl9teIt BON
nabcBu uterStg Sobren 5urit bItfen tann uno untsr
oer HeuoIferune baheim Die SicbliuoezS ompagnie 1T,
Shre SpIt0ifdt ftebt aufer stage.
Sic befiBt nab Der bohftsl 8eritherunss= Form
eineu be6euen6en lltberitus tber ale @oentualtd'
ten. Steine etuatge 9patpagnte BON 9RafiadbIs
iEttS bat ie fGRttt.
ate lit etHe tein 9eeeuie'tt9e So1paente,
lnt auBtr bIeH pe1ItheItsn Uit9ie6ern feline Attos
ndreuno ibre lIebsrihuBz zGrnnabmen Derben idbrtd1
enttebr isqliter oerUitenoer tehHiher Seit'mmunz
gen. Die Bebnguneen ftnb einiad1, 6eftimmt un0 10
beIal, pie es Str6eit uno @eret]tigteit uHter 6es
gCnIetttaen @attaIteOern geftOten.
ShtGeR Gle Sbren sfGnten uebF 4IterSGn'
1abe Elm.
Benn BeYIonen, Die ibr Seben Derfitert Al bdbel
fuuuihen, mir lbr Alter brteflt9 mt9seu, 10 ienoS
id3 linen cine ms gtnSelne seaeHbe 9a'e9un5 bel
senousn Soften unb Der idblitten Rertbe tbrer epenz
tuelen 4olice per BOP 5u. 9hemano If geIipungen,
Die BoliCe 81 nebmeH, mo Denn ale Bortnelle' Die
BON ihr 9sIiibmt peroen, nht enleutteH5 itnb, uno
fte nibt Der unp0rteitIdlits, beIrteoIGeuoEte ae'
IGdftIime GrutraFt NIT auen Guaegs1eHen
G0rangie'r 1T, 50 uFbmeu %ie lie aidlt,
q. Ranutftcr 6au, @tHerals a9ent,
(233) Jtr. %, Soutl=S 9 trQBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28

atin gontraft, ipeItben man a6I6lest, bat auT
SduB mtbr EGretltllung, ais &ebenss8erITdles
rnne, iosoB Der beatittu8te SAuB ieGbft be-
itugt Dir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
2ebtaSsgerTd1sttsn8, Ole AUD tpsrE.
Ito petfi6ert&

Die D8eaenfetttse DsaHanuiettIet SebemBz
otSifd1trnpeS 8eieui6aft1 Massachusetts
fesz Garuntiesaud5 eintn beitimutts,l GSertb fiir
ieoes Sahr atl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28

Ste gndahuisttIer @etfdl eruugsa 8eiete
itnO 10 oeria6t, 6aB IS fir cine unttr tbneu orgdns
itre @ompa9nie tinmoelt6 ift, oie BolceH= Sn5a6er
BoIiceu=SnbQber In Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
getmfSmteB,

Die beutige Steuer gtEuubme betrug
$S93,594, bic 3OLeinHabme $6O6,847.
Cur @inIDiuus beftmmte yfationals Sautz
yloten TN 8etrage bon $195, 975 Iiefen beute
i'm S9atamte ein-
Bertreterinreu beridie6ener Eraueaoeratae
bieIten beute Ibeab eiue SeriammIuag unS
hitttf fh1iRtftHtfps psuG err &PTattfa sIass etlIsje1hs
fir fSruu Such g1ebb Sapes, Satin bee gr=
BrGfbenteu 9apes, trefieu iOu.
3as PoRomt tf beuadrt5ttst, baB etu
God eou 8riefe n1breub Der oer8Gn9eneu
yiutt aus bem 8abupofe gu Satem, o., ge'
ffotIeH Dur6e.
6iiIfsz 5taatsfeFretdr BbartOu Itsgt In 30.
ffou am gleroenfie6er 6arnie6eC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
9utfld avs Der gotttitetfrfYdle,

BrGfbent 9arrioR uub BegIeiter tamen
ug 4.25 beute Radmittaa bon Deer Bari
bier al. sic bega6en ff iOiOrt uG4 benz
,,g1eiRen 6auie.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
RnMe 12IahMHE1eT

lptrSen reprint unb NIT @umal'Oeljarbe btaua
7abgo R. SceIes,
(gus.15,3Rte) gsr. 110, St. Hnulfrost.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
eeIhfImntO etnes 8nftfnr,6r 6rners

8ra6fOrb. Pa., 27. Ssptember.-SO5a
8. Quiun, peIder gefern iriib feline @atttu
III GIton ermcrbete, iubem er ibr fiinf aus
aeIu In ben aTIper i&o5. beaiua ruibrenO Der
6ersoueeneu RaGt i'm @sfauanis Al Smitbs
pert gslbfmor0 bur9 grbGugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
satoproseiTe tu1 9orOmeittm4A

BortIaue, Sregou, 81. September.-
8te Beflimmuugeu uuo SoIidrtften, lpeIbe
ber friitere &ommiIiGr SparIs pom General,
2anoant nufSefeut bot, babeu in lem ROres
pefeu gro5e llugeIegeabeiteR beruriadt.
9iele Berioneu, relGe inter Der Climber
9anas4 4ct" 2aao anfGuften uno $3.50 bro
gder besablteu, tounten iiir tbre 2dubereieu
feirsu &anibrief eraalteu, neil Sparts er.
r6tte, has bisie 2dnoerei, I'd .glaub ieieu
nub ntdlt inter bic Baftmmuu9eu geEnuateu
geIebes fallen. Cine anjabl Barioueu reiGte
iufoIge 8eiien Elagen 8egeu Die Teateruug
Elm, I'm bic Nnsfeuulg BON SGuibrieieu Al
erniIfeu. 6i6ter 8ealp eutidiea, oaS bHr1
bas SepartsmeHt ee6 5nlern in lOldJsu Tdl'
len, In 6eneu fir 2GutereteA beiQblt poroen
iei, Sauibritfe nusaffeqt tperoeu musteu.
8ns Sberbun6esgeridt entldie6 ieooh, 0aB
bae. 9epartement nidt g23nIu9eu uerbeu
Tonne, bic periauften aauihrieie ane3ufeLleu.
Die SoIge BATON III, baB bic 8egieruug mn
i'm Sefte Der @eIber un6 otr 2dloereten if.
Sebt icu Elm Seriuh gemadlt meroeu,. nee
nief1ens tas fir bic In Reee febenbeu san,
teIeien bs5ahlte @aIb oou Der. Regiernug
nie6er Al erIaueen. gu bieiem 3psde BAT
elm gttpifier U. 8. &mmeus, meldem orei
IerI0uen tbre auipTitte in 60be pou $1,000
lbeltrageu babeH, aeferH cine 2Iage in eem
4urees. Sreisgsri4t gegen bic Ser. SIaateus
8egteIupe eiuSeretft, auf oereu ausgaua
man III betheilisten Sretleu Issr gsIpaunt III.
Die 8egternuG tot mebr, ole 81 600. 600 In
5dnbeu, neld1e fir iene WGISldnO areteu uu@
ter ten GugsiitTteu unfdabea cen 4nIieos
leru belahIt mGroen flHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
4Sthttae flnat,teue WortbeiIe.

oendbrt un6 ipelten Der -gBeile unb 8luge" nerIid
sbsnio binSenb atf BEN Wfenten Setreffs 9 paoz
iosbaitung auf etn 9sbeu bdt, pte
SniIsboItszlItenfiIien o6sr ME Viarine s4efuran5
aui ieine gee s03itos matt 0er beittmnste @1arats
ter Der BoIice. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
ate @trtbihaft tm Qeniiaasaatte.

Der Beri1t Der @OmmiIiioH, melde nit
Der llnteriu9ung 6es BenfoHeamtes nuter
&Cmmifidr Gamer bctraut mar, TT 5nar nod
ni6t oRrGfeutliht norbeu, allein berislbe
ntro, tpte Jest ifou berlautet, 3par Die Gbrs
itdfeit SaBuer's in feiuer gBeiie eutaaeu,
mobl Gber ibu Der JtndIdifigfeit idulbtg ers
taren. Ser 8eridlt tabeIt &auner, petl CT
ieiuem friberen Prt5atieTretdr Squires gez
fiGttete, in ieirem yiameu @utI9eiO1ugeu Al
treffeu, uu6 70 ptele RenftonsfIQe Al yipe3iels
len" 3u MAIDEN. @r tabeIt ferner bic inter
otu Seamten bes BeHROusbiireaus perrs
id enbe Yrarte, ibre ei9euen BenFuasrQteu
ieiber 81 befimmeu, uno empiieblt besbaLb
bte &bieeuug berienigeu, bte rod ni4t abge
iett fnb. pa Der meme StiIfs &ommifd
-Smltb ieIbft 81 oieiar Rlaii: geb6rt unb ben
beoeutenrfteu Setrag yridfGabiaer" BeniiO
uen - iiber $4,000 - beSo8en, tutrb mi
8eGt Uermutbet, bRE er iofort mad Der e.
uetHua9 eines neIen Gommiffdre our6 ben
4rdfbenter enttofeg irerben niro. G4G
hsiBt &C, ba6 MN elne llnterIu6Iua bGri6e
B0rgen0rmen rerben i0u, oh @0mnlid
Sanner Smitb's meme Rate Der Benioui
rung unter3eihnet, ober Oh Smitb ais anti.
RENDER &ommiffdr iidl leIbft Bu Oem id0nen
Simm6en oerbOIfen bot. Rur3, es neCben
ned u1aRGe &ntbiianRgeu, unb Suar etHige
iebr ieliatioLeler Irt, eruartet. Io5aLo Der
Eerid5t elnmal i'm o0Qen 28ortLaut Der0fieats
li6t tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
NOi0 lluO 9SetB.

117i' naDiltarItaJ ruff Der se'
itjoaer, losRa sr eia Tb5aeB
@'dodca NIT Brrrli6et rOIa
Hn0 peiBcr GjrF5tBfar6e
fcBt, aus:
'25el& einret5eaOes Ger66pf!'
0;r mag ai4t Diiiea, oaB ole
pt6@tt8ett tyGetI@ =gfitz
0nte,h tuelde 10 icBr 6ep
tpanoert per0eA ii Oen uets
ftea T6Qea Dem Oe6raadJe
boW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
gsaanrauber ipan0trG ta'S 3a3t-
hnffa.

Gait Gitg, rltnh, 81. 5ept.-
Sijter uno ytn1p, bic 5rpei 9tGuner, uel4e
Dor mebrsren Woden einGn @ilSug Der ,3lios
Grcute. Bubn" iu Ihomious 5priuss. Utah,
pliineerten, bePanIten fh bsuta i'm bsfgeu
@eri6t itulbig uuS mureeu ju Z, reip. ST
Satreu 5uGtbaIe nsrurtbsilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-28
gus Ser snnOes0auptRaSt.
gpH 8GufteaOepastemeat.- = Sen g3au tuettsz
rGr nEAet FEabEasuae bstrsffenO.

8aibington D. g., 81. September.
SIN Iuftrage bee SefretIrs Eracp bat Der
@bef. &onfrufteur gEilion benz Commodore
gBamIeh bonn Hetps 0orfer 5IottenbGubofe
bic BIGne nno Spe3iftfationen gum 8ane ets
mes Der brei Stablfreu3er, oereu Serfeuuu9
auf ben Bunoee. e.EICttenbaub0fen oerihgt
morben ift, iiberIanbt. Sa BEN begtetteuoeu
gGreiben nirb r1itgetbeiIt, oas Der 8au In
angrifj genommen perbeu Ou, iOboL6 bie
n6tbtgen Sorarbeitea nerridtet nuo Die Was
ttrtulien aur Steue 9eiGafft fnb. &ommOs
bore Bamien tptr6 augepieien, bie Bau
gernfe aui bemieIbeu 3rodeuSod, no Ieiner
i3eit bic ,,Eenuefee" uno bic ySaba0 gabaat
Rurben, uurer1ii9lid9 bsrReuea iu Iaffeu. -
giue dbrliGe WIirtheilung 1T an Commodore
&ropn bonn RorfOlfer 5Iotterbaubofe, no elm
aaterer Sreu5er gebQHt tperten piro, geiauot
nortep.-9aS Observation-Disclosures ift bon ben
Columbia SrOnsgEorf6" ;u Baltimore Be-
radridjiist mor6en, taB oa8 meme RanoneHs
boot ,BetreI" 3ur llebergabe an bic 8unoess
regierrra bereit ltege. Cine @ommilfiou
Dtr6 bic nBetreI" RodmaLs inipi3tren uub
bemuddIf 8erift etfatten. @s uuterIie9t
tCirem 3peifeI, eaB oas Ranonenboot accsps
tirt per6en mir0.-Ste BlGua 3um Ban pom
5nst SaHien0 sSpnaeR. SaGr3eu9eu fiu6 im
Tlottenbepartemeut uaheau fertia aefaut.
3ur 9 uret6uug bon Gugebsteu pir6 benz
p0dft nfSefOrbert trerbeu. Sir beibe Sniffs
1T cont aftItG cine gaI4i1enfraft 0on 1900
Bfsrbelrait uno eiue Tabrqeidptnbigteit bon
l43 Sntteu bebiuat. Steie gepIanteH ueaen
SGhrSGuge tperbeus Der 8r6Be nod BuiIf)ea
bsn SunoHenboOteu PstreI" uaOn 9orftOUH"
rangireu.
Der Euubes'9ampier ,9aratOga" pirb
sur .3eit I'M SlOtteHbaubOfe 3u BortsmOutb,
0.s9., Se6ufs SerpeuDnHg ala S4uIi1iff
eniipreden6 0Isgerii Pet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
Resistance Unto Death.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 30.--There
is factional war to the death In Harlan
County, KY. in which half dozen men
have been killed and preparation made
for the murder Of others Wilson how.
ard and J. Jennings, two desperadoes,
who are wanted in Missouri for mur'
der, have during the past few
months killed three brothers named
Turner. For these crimes Judge Wilson
Lewis, Of Harlan County, with . dozen
armed men, started out to captured
Howard and Jennings who, with deter.
mined friends, had taken refuge in am
bush. A bloody battle ensued, in which
three members Of the Lewis crowd were
killed and others seriously wounded.
There is $1,000 reward In Missouri fol-
Howard and Jennings, and they have
decided to Die before being taken.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
SUGAR THAT WON'T MELT.

Clsus 0prssklss Claims 20 Have Discovered
Petrisying Process, and wants 20 Build
the New Addition 70 she white House
Out Of the Product. atfs
WAsHiNaroN. Aug. sa-DP. CLAWS,
who went to Europe with Congressman
Butterworth, returned in company with
Claus Spreckles, the sugar king. The
latter claims to have discovered and
perfected o process for hardening sugar
that makes 1t as strong as granite and
impervious to water and weather. The
petrifed saccharine, It is claimed, will
be whittier than the whitest marble, and
DR.. CLAWS has been commissioned to ap-
ply for patent on the new process.
Claus Spreckles, he says, is very anxious
to build the proposed addition to the
White House out Of this hardened sugar
1T one-half the cost Of stone, and he will
guarantee 1t to answer every require
ment. The hard sugar story is tough
one, but the Doctor swears it is gen.
nine discovery, and that Spreckles will
get a patent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
Accsssions to tho Strikers.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Two thousand coal.
beavers and barge men employed by
Parker Lambert have joined the strik-
ers. Five thousand railway men held a
meeting at Darlington Yesterday and de-
cided to strike unless shorter houls OF
labor were granted. Cardinal Manning
sent messenger to Hyde Park to re-
quest Mr.. Burns to visit him. In COM
pliance with this invitation Mr.. Burns
called upon the Cardinal after the meet.
ing, when his Eminence expressed ad.
miration at the excellent order
maintained, and congratulated Mr..
Burns upon the general good be-
havior of the strikers. Canon Lyd-
don, OF St. Paurs. has subscribed to
the relief fund. In sermon at York
yesterday Canon Fleming expressed
sympathy with the strikers. Meetings
to express sympathy with the strikers
are being held throughout the country.
There were great many more people In
Hyde Park yesterday than there ara
strikers in London. Estimates of the
number run from fifty thousand to two
hundred thousand The crowd was too
big to count. That was almost its only
striking feature. Most Of the strikers
and all the strike leaders were there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
OVER NIAGARA.
Carlisle ID. Graham Performs the 0enss
tional Feat and Lives to Tell the Story.

Carlisle ID. Graham Performs the sense
tionsl Feat and Lives to Tell the Story.
NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. AIT last Q
man has been able to go over Niagara
Falls alive, and live to tell the story.
Carlisle d. Graham made the suical trir
yesterday morning in his barrelmsde Of
Chinese locust wood. A few min.
utes after Graham had been cast sdrift
people ON Table Rock who had watched
an hour or more and were just ready to &c
away saw the barrel come swiftly dowr
about 200 feet from the Canadian shore
and we'll away from the inner horseshoe.
The barrel swept down over the falls in
the water, and did not shoot out as ex.
pected. This saved the shock of nearly
200 feet Of q fall. The time was Just
7:1O. The mist Of the morning had
cleared away and tho increased crowd
around the banks watched anxiously
for the barrel to reappear. In just one
and half minutes 1t came
bobbing up, circling around lin the
swirl Of foam and went into the Bass
Rock eddy only few hundred feet from
the foot of the falls. Along the banks
on both sides the friends Of the intrepid
navigator waited to rescue him. Alme,
Jones and Michael Cahill finally lassoed
the boat and took it ashore. Graham
was more dead than alive, he was so
limp that people thought his neck was
broken. The rescurers finally revived
Graham. He was badly bruised and will
not get over his trip forusome time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
FACING DEATH.
Preparations Made 20 Lynch the
oogebeo Stage Robber.
Holshay Turned Over 60 ne oheri6, Whs
starts with His Prisoasr - JalL


MARQUETTE, MisA., Sept 4. Holshay,
the Gogebic stage robbef who was oap-
tured Saturday, was yesterday turned
over to the sheriff Of Gogebic County, who
arrived here yesterday morning, accom-.
panied by strong posse and persons
whose presence was required for the
purpose Of identifying the prisoner,
among them being the driver Of the
stage that was held up when Fle.sch-
bein was shot and robbed. The Gcgebio
sheriff left with his prisoner on
the west-bound South Shore train last
evening. Tho prisoner was sullen and
defiant his demeanor showing him TO be
ready for any desperate deed that
would give him death or liberty, and II
not securely kept there 10 danger that
he will yet effect his escape. When he
was brought to the station 10 take the
train there was an immense crowd gath
cred there to catch glimpse Of him.
As they crowded about the onlcer who
had him in charge, the prisoner scowled
and said: III I had my guns and was
free, you fellows would NOT bs % snx-
ious to get close TO me-" He refused TO
talk concerning his exploit to any but
Officers Glode and Weisel, who captured
him; but to these he made statement,
while they were with him In the
Jail, in which he admitted that
he is the man who went through
the Minnesota and Northwestern
train between Maple Valley and Ellis
Junction last May; Wisconsin Central
train in August, besides having held up
several stage coaches in Northern Wis
consin during the past six months, and
committed numerous other small rob-
berries. He was at once recognized by
the driver Of the Gogebic stage as the
man who had halted and fred on the
stage, and recognized the driver in turn.
The only regret that Holzhay expresses
in connection with his criminal career
is that the two officers at Republic who
had effected his capture should have
succeeded in taking him so easily, ss he
says he was determined not to be taken
alive, and declares II he had the least
inkling Of their purpose when they
were approaching with such appar.
ent unconcern as he was starting
from the hotel, he would have shot
them down unhesitatingly. The
proof against him without his
admissions to the officers would be com.
plete, and unless he escapes by suicide
or bold rush for freedom, heis booked
for life term in the State Prison at
Marquette. There is no likelihood that
an attempt will be made to lynch him
on his arrival at Bessemer, though he
would have stood in good deal Of dan.
ger had he been taken there imme.
diately following the attack on the stage
and the killing Of Fleischbein.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-05
,4AnsHAI NAoLns CASE.

re Nearing Postponed IN Consequence
81 All the Counsel fer the state with
drawing.
SAN FRANcisco, Aug. 29.-The case Of
Deputy Marshal David Maggie, who shot
and killed David 8. Terry, was taken up
In the u. 8. Circuit Court to-day for the
purpose Of fixing the time for taking tes-
timony and hearing arguments on the
question Of jurisdiction Of the Federal
court Mr.. Turner, one Of the attorneys
representing the State, announced that
% both Of his colleagues had retired
from the case he would follow their ex-
ample. He said the attorneys wished
only 10 argue the question Of jurisdic-
tion, and they did not care to take any
testimony In the hsbess corpus proceed
ings. This leaves the State without
counsel In the Nagle case, ss the dis
trict attorney Of San Joaquin County,
whore the killing Of Terry occurred, has
announced that he will not represent
the State further. The hearing Of the
cass was postponed until next Tuesday.