davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-12
A Man May be Good Poet and no
Know Much About Geography.

Joaquin NJ iller the long-haired poet
of the Sierras has been writing a misty,
gauzy, rose-tinted account OF Tacoma in
the Indepe ndent in which be says:
This youngest and strongest of all
the yoapg cities of the union is ninety
eight miles by water road from the
ocean and about forty miles from the
Pacific as the crow flies" The q. S.
coast survey charts which are coDsid-
cred quito as reliable as joaquin Miller,
show Tacoma to be 100 miles from the
Pacific by water and 100 miles as the
crow flies, due east from the ocean.
According to Miller, Tacoma is red
town, all red brick houses, and roofs
painted bright red. If We did not know
that joaquin Miller is a serions man
and q church member We shou d tbink
be was taking leaf out OF bis old
relative Joe Miller's jest book in his de
scription, but he is evidently color blind
or else had Igken tnO much red eye
when trying TO paiut the terminal city,
and does not sem to know tue differ
ence between a dull gray and bright
yermillion. He is evidently better ac-
auaipted with iambics and oeticai feet
than he is with line measure lie
would hardly do. as land survey or in
this timber region, hut is an adept al
gazing into misty distances and build
ing castles in the air.
, 1889-09-12
a Novel Astronomical Station.

At n recent meeting OF the city council
the Port Admiral fled protest and a
claim for damages against the city, al
leging that, while grading Washington
street, the contractors let off blast of
dynamite which threw 4 mass of concrete
on the roof of the Admlral's sail loft
which ''bust in hole as big as nail
keg." The hole, the Admiral says,
shall remain until it has been inspected
by the next grand jury. Meanwhile, he
has discovered that he can take meri-
dian altitude through this opening, as
the MONDAY sun shines directly into it,
The Admiral has prepared an artificial
horizon with large pan of Stockholm
tar, and by the aid Of his sextant he
brings the sun down to the centre of the
tarry mass and strikes eight bells. This
makers to get the standard time. An
enquirlng ARGUS reporter asked the Ad-
miral if his mantle clock indicated mean
time. young man." replied the an
cient mariner, there's nothing mean
about my time, it is simply exact, and
you can set your watch by it without be-
ing afraid of error. | intend to take a
lunar observation through my astronom-
ical opening next Monday night, that be-
ing the full moon, and l will bet you a
plug of navy tobacco that | won't be
| fOur seconds ont in my reckpni0U the
| seean between my meridian altitude and
lunar will give the exact time by dead
reckoning and that is the course ap
proved by the Coast Survey"
, 1889-09-12

- ~
By the nCmilati0n of L. Z. Ferry
the convention has assured 10 the
Republican party the honor of hav-
ing the first governor Of Washing
ton. His nJmiuaiiCn was desired ~
the greater masses of 'he party, be
cause they recognized his eminent
ability for tha position.
As a man, no word Of reproach
has ever been cast upon his fair
name. His record as governor of
" asbington territory is praiseworthy
and will compare fayorabIy with that
of any of the gentlemen who have
occupied that distinguished posi-
ton.
Under the leadership # L. p.
Ferry We viii sweep the state His
nomination means success. All the
Republicans can unite upon him
and all We are confident Will work to
secure his election. The d;s-atisfac-
ton arising il King county will fade
away, as the fog before The sun.
King county is Republican and the
leaders there Will not be found want
ing in fealty
By all is the nomination consid
cred 4 strong one and upon every
hand is heard words of coggratula-
ticn that the convention acted with
such discretion.
, 1889-09-12

FOLLOWING hard upon the celebra-
tion of Tennyson's eightietn birth
day comes the similar festival in
honor of the four-score years of the
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Letters
and kilograms came pouring in upon
the genial autocrat from all parts of
the country, and at bis country place
at Beverly farm he received many
visitors. Dr. Holme- is one of the
best representative Americans Of his
time-full OF sound common sense,
shrewd Yankee wit and an abound
ing humor that will make him a
classic long after more pretentious
writers have been forgotten His
"Autocrat of the Breakfast Table"
a half-dozen of his poems and his
romance Elsie Venner" are sure 10
secure permanent place in Ameri-
can literature
, 1889-09-12

The Republican Secretary of the
Treasury is adopting sensible mode
of reducing the surplus. He is using
the money, which would otherwise
lie idle in the Government vaults, to
pay the interest-bearing debt of the
United States. This plan has three
excellent things to commend it. 1t
puts idle money into circulation; 1t
saves the Government the payment
of unnecessary interest, and 1t makes
the credit of the United States rise
higher and higher.
, 1889-09-12

The Call says to the e. A. X. men
ssnever mind veterans, don't kick;
we will recognize you on our state
ticket" The Democrats have always
recognized the soldier, especially
when they condemned him to the
torture of Libby prison. q. A. Il
men, you were recognized when
Cleveland and Thurman were nom
mated, the latter life long copper
head and detester of Union soldiers.
Mr. Cleveland recognized the sol
dier when he made up his cabinet.
Examine it, aud out of the seven
members you find but ono han that
was a soldier; but you will find two
men who opposed you always, men
who have ever been bitter Rebels,
Lamar and Garland. The Demo
cratic party g. A r. men would be a
nice ono for you to go TO for consid-
GRAFTON.
, 1889-09-12

Do not be lead into voting for j. A.
Kuhn because you happen to like
him. He does not represent priEci-
pies that should predominate in this
country. His party is the party OF
free trade; his party is the party
that sought to throttle this nation.
Hie election, means a vote for Il
Democratic .. S. senator.
, 1889-09-12
YES sit was a sore disappointment

YES st was a sore disappointment
that Mr.. Weir was not nominated for
Congress. His nomination meant
great deal for Port Townsend. The
Calls sneers are ill-advised. Mr..
Weir was nominated for secretary Of
state because the party believed him
to be the man for the place.
, 1889-09-12

Allen Weir, the candidate for sec
retary Of state. is a selt-made man,
IN the meridian OF life, against whom
the democrats cannot say one word
derrogatory. Everyone, irrespective
OF party, appreciate his ability and
qualifications. We predict for him
majority greater than any other
man on the ticket
, 1889-09-12

IT is q matter of supreme import
ance that we should elect our state
senator and representatives. Repub-
licans should bear this in mind and
labor earnestly to attain this object.
The whole ticket, however, must sue
ceed. Every Republican is inter
ested in seeing our candidates elected.
, 1889-09-12

The names of Landes, PIummer.
Jones and Sachs can be heard daily
mentioned incommendatory terms.
These gentlemen are looked upon az
able men. and men that are emin-
emily qualified for the positions for
which they have been nominated
, 1889-09-12

THE delegates of five counties saw
fit 10 select Morris B. Sachs, and it
is not the province of the Call, OF
any man, or set of 1len, to set up
their opinion in opposition. We be-
lieve tnat the gentlemen of those
counties possess as much wisdom as
the pin-headed editor of the Call.
, 1889-09-12

An Eastern paper expresses the
opinion that it is the intention of the
Republican party to keep the tariff
in politics as long as possible, end
seems to feel depressed over the
prospect No doubt the apprehen-
sion is engendered by the poignant
memories of the last campaign, bat
there Is no substantial foundation
for it. The Republicans do not wish
to nurse the question; indeed most
of them favor placing the question of
customs revenue out of the pale Of
dispute by abolishing all internal
revenue taxes. If that plan is re-
sorted to, the question will be effect
ually disposed Of for quarter of a
century at least.
, 1889-09-12
REPUBLICAN, STATE CON-
VENT1ON.
E. P. Ferry Nominated for
Governor on First Ballot.
Allen Weir for Secretary of State--The
Full State Ticket.
Special TO the ARGUs Sept, 4.

After transacing the usual routine bus
mess, the convention adjourned to meet
at SP.M.
In the evening the convention pro-
ceeded to the nomination OF congress
man. The counties were called, and
when Clarke county was reached Bier
rose and nominated K. o. Dunbar, OF
KIicitat; Ettinger, OF Whitman seconded
the nomination, declaring that his coun-
ty would hea.tily roll up a big majority
for Dunbar. Clarke, OF jefferson, nomi-
mated Allen Weir, of Jefferson, and
Muston, of Spokane nominated Jno.
Wilson, of Spokane.
, 1889-09-12

Plummer is d man who will make
a representative that will be indefat-
lSable in his efforts for this county.
Our readers will be uum1ndful Of
their interests if they fail to vote for
Mr.. Plummer.
, 1889-09-12
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.

When the result of the last ballot was
announced, nominating Wilson, there
was tremendous enthusiasm, and Wilson
was loudly called for and made an elo-
quent speech, thanking the convention
| for the honor. Then Dunbar was called
for and he received an ovation. He did
not want to make a speech, but he pledg'
ed his hearty support to the ticket. Spo,
kane then proposed and gave three cheers
I for L. %. dunbar, and the whole COZ.
vention joined in. Weir was brought
| forward ana pledged. He made happy
! speech, acquiesIng i'll the result. A mo-
! ton 10 adjourn was here made, but the
convention refused to adjourn, and then
proceeded to nominate a candidate for
governor.
Nominations being in order, Colonel
liaInes amid the utmost silence, rose to
his feet and in Il we'll worded speech
presented the name of Jno. p. Kinnear
OF Seattle for Governor This nomipa-
ton was seconded by d. Z. Crowley OF
Waila Walia.
Sol Smith of Kitsap placed in nomi-
nation f. P. Ferry of Seattle. At the
mention of Ferry's name the convention
became the scene OF the widest enthu-
siasm Wells, OF Adams, Convey OF
Tburston. OSmsbee of WaIis Walla and
Mills of Whitman secoUded the uomi-
nation of Ferry. The speech Of the
delegate from Whitman county was the
oration OF the day. HIS cioqueDce
reused the convention into frequent and
unbou nded enthusiasm.
The name OF Col. Hewlett was placed
in nomination by Whitson and was Sec
onded by Small OF Walla Walla.
The result of the first ballot was Fer
~ l56. Kinnear $50, Hewlett r. Ferry's
nomination was received with cheering
aud loud and repeated calls for that
gentleman. Ex-Governor Ferry then
came forward aud feeIingly thanked the
convention for the high honor that they
had conferred upon him.
The convention then adjourned to meet
at 10 A. NJ.
SEPTEMBER ).
Upon assembling on Thursday the con-
vention began the work of completing
the ticket. Chas. L. Lughton was nom
mated for lieut.. governor, Allen Weir
tor secretary of state, A \. Lindsay, OF
Clarke, for state treasurer, T. NJ. Reed
for auditor, w. c. Jones, of Spokane,
for encouragement. r. q. O'Brien for
superintendent of public instruction, and
F. Forest, of Lewis, for land commits
sioner. The convention then took re-
cess until =. NJ.
At the afternoon session the conven-
ton nominated the candidates for the
supreme bench. r. o. Dunbar was
nominated by acclamation. The next
four receiving the highest number of
votes were T. ]. Anders, of Walla WalIa.
j. P. Hoyt, of Seattle, T. S. Stiles, of Ia
coma, and Elmon Scott. The nomina-
ton OF these gentlemen were made unan-
imous. There were seven nominees be-
fore the convention for the office of su-
preme judge.
, 1889-09-12

LET the county central committee
get to work. No time should be lost.
The campaign is short one and
active, energetic work is demanded
of all.
, 1889-09-12

One of the questions to be decided
by our citizens on October 1st Is,
shall this new state cast It's lot with
the party which freed the slave, or
with that party which strove to weld
his shackles more firmly?"
, 1889-09-12

Jones Is thoroughly identified with
the interests of Port Townsend; :;
his knowledge of the questions con
corning our welfare, make it import
ant that he should be elected.
, 1889-09-12

The most gratifying reports are
being received from all over the coun-
ty. Our ticket is growing in strength
and a glorous victory on October LIST
will be the out COM.
, 1889-09-12

The Republican nominee for Su-
perior Judge has never committed
IN act that should cause any decent
man not to vote for him.
, 1889-09-12

MoRRIs b. SACHS has always worked
hard for the success of his party,
therefore the party should labor
earnestly in his behalf
, 1889-09-12

The Democrats have put up our
fellow townsmeD, w II. Whittlesey,
for secretary of state, Another lamb
to be led TO the slaughter.
, 1889-09-12

The issues OF the campaign are to
be m .de up and the sooner the can
didates get to work the better it VIII
be for the success of the party.
, 1889-09-12

The Republican party does lot
nominate candidates to meet the ap-
probation of the Call and papers of
that ilk.
, 1889-09-12

REPUBLICANS who are above self
interest, will take off their coats and
work for the ticket from top to bot
tom.
, 1889-09-12

If the Gail has any specific char
ges to make against Morris B. Sachs,
let it make them, and not deal in
generalities.
, 1889-09-12

The fate o. Kuhn and Tibbals is
written upon the wall, and in burn
ing words we read meme, meme tekeI
uphariSm.
, 1889-09-12

The Call, calls upon it's state con-
vention to nominate men of ''un-
blemished record" 1t is a pity that
its national convention did not fol
low its advice. for if it did, the
country would not have been dis
graced by such a thing as Grover
Cleveland.
, 1889-09-12

Our Superior Judge will be Morris
B. Sachs, croakers to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
, 1889-09-12

CoLoSEL LANDEs is progressive
man. He is just such person as we
should have to represent us in the
Legislature. Questions of great i'm
portance will be brought before the
legislature, and it is incumbent upon
:hs people to see to it that we have
the proper kind of men in that body.
Beyond doubt Mr. Landes possesses
the requirements to make a legisla-
tor; he is broad minded and has a
general knowledge regarding the
wants of this community and tie
needs of the state. We feel conf
dent the people recognize Mr.. Ian.
des' ability, and on October 1st vii
elect HIM by a large majority.
, 1889-09-12

The CdU asks. What did the Re
publican stale convention do for the
soldier?' It did this, nominated
Elisha p. Ferry for governo", a man
who served during the war on the
staff of General Yates and WAS in
strumental in organizing several reg
iments of union troops. Doubles
It's candidate raised troops, but they
were confederate ones.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-27
S@eif4.Ifi1 gjl10fT5S VA 3rner.

BroOfl1u, R..Y., &c. &pril. .-Gm q.
Sunt 1888 ihidte Der idmarSe Sodsn Sumes
Stone, pelGer in BEN oeiidttgteH ais =, Sut"
be'aruteu Sbeile @oousp S8lanb's nobute,
oas DlGbden SarOb @oof nit eiuRu Flint
0puaridetn ua1 5rieolt5 Stauji8s 9uants
lOfnl, nm Elm gtaaB Bier boleu Ill lQfien.
Sarab fam nit III tpGHigen1 &letugeLb fUiez
Der, un0 Stoue idiote fie beebaLb ui9t nur
rad Der 2Sirtbi4Gft 3uriid, ioHoerA fOlgte ibr
ielbR 6crtbin uao ing nit bem 6eutiden
SdanfDdrter 6einiidl Qiiuer, cb!UobI Der
ie!be tim ben S5iiuf60Iar S6eiu 3urtid gQb,
Sttejt au. Sc fam 3u 6auogretii!dlfeiteu,
nobel ber 9feaer aber ben &iirBereu Seg. &r
{dmnr BEN SHert 28rter 89d,e uno eu.s
ferute fd. gtna bier 5tuuten ipdter, nm
II lltr gbeno8, mur6e Utiiner bai Der 4rbeit
plUBItdj DON giHer BtfoleufugeI in ben Eopf
getyofeu, fiir1te 3u BOben uuo tarb baIb baz
rauf. Stcne tuurbe ais Der mutbmQ5ltd3e
N0r6er iefgeHommeu. 3weimaI unb 5tuar
in DECEMBER b. s. unO i'm 6cbruar 3. 3.
murbe er pro3eiirt, COD tOnateu bic bei0eu
SuEie8 iid Eidt auf eiueH QEabrIpCuh eiuiz
gen. I'm MOntag begaun bic brittle BrO}aiz
fiurG oes anaefIagteu. Die Sdul6beptiie
eraa5au fpeuig yieIes. g8ibreub Stoae eiu
4Iiti Ead3upeiien beuliibt mar, beidmOren
aubere 3eugeu, baB er an BEN fragliden
GbeEo etueu 9Ienol0er tauita uno unu2it Der
Birthiaait geebeu purbe. 9eferu Ibeno
ipTGd bic SRIn ben augefIagteu uah faum
ginfunoiger 8eratbuug Oes >, ,RoroeS i'm erz
fen grateh ihuloig. 3t4tsr lloore suir6
baIbigfi baS Sobeeurtheil iiber ibu fiqeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-27
SftaGuM0.

Stuafiiber,S. S., 26. gpru. - 9rei
neitere @ompa8uia'u Sufauterie, nelde MI
ter bem Commando Der GapitGne gnmun,
@aUaEnu9b uao Gbauce feheu uerbeu, fu6
tieiber bGtGdjrt uOrbeu. Sc fms bier feine
8ubef6yuugeu Ocrsetommen, uub Die Erues
pen tperosn rur Der &orfGt baIber bierher
eeIqnbt. - @iue Iubabl BON gn5ienlern bat
Die rGrbIidIe 9dIfte btaier Qau6ieftiou ais
pGopuzSite" beIegt un0 bielelbs ebeufuus
,Singfltet" senannt. Sobn u. Blair, Sez
tretdT Der o@berOfee= =Qioe, Stod .4fiociation, ="
ift in Beglettnus oreisr auoerer 8eamter bic
Ter @eisLi9aft cine 2anoz 5e!tien 3niId1eu
SingfIber uub Der Creme bes STRIPE nit
8sidIaa beEsgt; elmer biefer 8eamteH, mel
der fir Elm uSot" $50 bejablt bate, pur6e
ton eiuem anFabler, nelder BON 6etn Bon.
plate Suerf Befis ersriffen bate, tertrieb n.
LIN jebeu p@laim" freiten fid) minbefieus 8
oner 4 gufebIer, mo Die Qdu6erei. QunGlte
Ieben eiuem eiutrdaIiGen geIG1ft eutoeoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-27
Sts Raaarefh.
@r!sbniiie oer ame.ifanifdIea 4iIger 1T IA:
Gitiaa.-liu9ewobu RsiIeErapaseu.

IGittaa.-lin8eWOBwts 8siienrapassa.
Wep Dorf, 26. gpri(.-3te ygatboIic
RenS" bat foIgenbe RQbeIbepeIhe erbalten:
DYniOrstb, 26. GpGiI.-gad oiettdgiaen1
Slit iiber bic 8erge bon &aItIGa fjus Die
cmcrifaniiden BiIaer in Ru,aretb anqefon1s
mer. sic befinotn iid1 NIT elmer einiigen
&usunbme iammtlidt tpebl, obgIeidJ ite 6urd1
tie ungenobnteu Strapaieu Der 6eiie bier.
ber betrGdtlib angegliTen fino. Sater 6ear9
8cbtnion aus 2eG6uiie, Col, leibet an elmer
itmer1baiten 6leiidDuuDe, Die ibm burd
osn SuhdIGg zines Bferoe8 beisebra9t
putoe. 8te PilGer baben bic Ieeteu uier
yi1tte i'm Sreiau !aQetno 3ulebradt, mo
ire @rlebn!ie I'M teiltgeu 2aHOe rUerben i5s
ntn ned oteIe Sabre long uab ibrer 8Gd
t,bl IN itT GGteIIGno Sioff gut llateIbaItual
ggbsu.
9n Ia5oretb nurteu bic 4meriFaHer baut
Tit groBeu Bomp empfaugaH. Die Soea=
Iiiateu Der Staat bepiuiommueten bie Seiu
dee auBerbalb Der giaueru, uub geleitetan
re rad Der RiTae Waria 8ertin0i9uug, Die
befarntIid an Der Stelle gebaIt IL, aa usI
der eer bstligen Sdtft 3ufoIgC Der gdaal Der
SIr9rau 1iGrie eridieu uHo ibr oertaGoate,
taB iie ben 9elIanb gebdren per0e. Sinner
basb Der gtGuern erbielt Die Yro5ejfou 3us
nad]s IN @efaIt elmer groBeu Staar Snulz
timber, rodde ben grmadieneu nit Geiau9
bornus9tng. Sun Suuern Der Rirde mar ote
S5ene eine prdttige, uno bic BiIBer glaub.
ten, ME ldsere Gone aeb6rt III babeu, ais bic
Der 9rnBcn Srgel, ant Der oas TIE DeUm"
geptelt nrroe. Sisr, on Der S!eue, no bic
batItgtH gl1terieu tbren anfaug Habmeu, be-
miltonmnete Ger Sater 9Harbilt bte Iulaz
rttnner i'm giamen Der 6ran5islaner uab du=
Berte ieine Srenbe barber, baB es ibm Der,
g0nnt iei. etne SdGar aTeEttaHiider BIE9er
au tsarii6en.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-27
Gin srames nVOpG" IN ct. eouts.
SonipItOttars nUes 9EaHetGiti ientr St4ot,
nit @asHabHte 0tEieni9en %. ). 9emp's
atto Der glnheuisE:9aThsg

ct. 2ouis, 26. Gpril. - Radbem ieit
Idngerer 3eit tDieberbolt @eriiGte iibeE cine
9ouOlibtruHg Der biefgen BEauereieH IN
llmlaui geiebt unO ebenIo oft In Qbreoe ge.
feIt,nuroeu, piro ieBt anaetiinbi9t, bas bic
8eueguHg enbItdb etue befiuiti5ere @efalt
an9eR1mmen uno oaB aIle Braueraien in ct.
2ouiS, bieleuiaea SO. s. Qemp's unb Der
pIgbeuiers sBHId. Comp" aueaenommen, ibr
gtgeItbum conjOIi0irt babeu uno tiinfttgbin
inter elmer eir5igeu 9eiaGitsIeituus betries
btA meroen iClIeR. Is Braueresau, bic etn
augelegtes SapituL boa S. 900 600 reprIiens
tireu, ijuo on Der Seme9uag betbeiIigt. 8t'
lien uHG SbiigatoHeu Sum 8etrage BON
$l5, ,OO0,OO0 iollen eu1itttrt tperbeu. Se6e
9rauerTrma ober sgelali@aft erbilt ben Dol.
len Bertb ibyes @iagHtbumes in 8ertbpa.
pitreu, uub Der 8efi ser @mjiIion nirb oura
SnbiitiptiQa abgeiest, nm ben &rtrag auf
UgygrG6irung Der bauptitfli5eu 8rauereien
uub auf Serbefarung Der &iurittuuaeH Der
itbriseu 3u Derpeuten. Die SrganiiatiOH
nirS angebIia fein u8rilf" ieiu, ioaoern es
ltagt Eur etn eiufades @ei5dftsaatsrRebusn
boI, rm beH Berth ees gsgentbams Bn erbos
ben uno bic BroSIttlonsf2bi9fsit aller Stau,
ereten 81 Uergr0Beru. Der $reia oes SterSs
iCQ neber erh0bt nerben, nod beabfdit9t
man, einen SbeiI Der 8rGuereien 81 i9ttes
Sen, nm tts Brotui.ion 81 reguIiren. Sn
@eGeHtbeil ioDsn gHfreu9ungeu gemadIt
rerbeu, ben SerfaEi bon Bier mad ausuigts
I'll beben unb ben SubIFrteSnaig auf aus
mrQIjG1e gSeiie AL fDrberu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-27
MOO te0tSeittQ 5Wvadge0oIt.

BbiGabetpbtn, 26. apriI. - Unite.
Sen 3piidenbed BaIiaBiereR bes am II.
apIiI GHgeFommeneu 9ampfers ySnisere
Iaub" befanb fid Der DautdpoLe Sranf Bin
fomsti nit Srau uub bier Siu0ern. DerieIbe
batte teiue llutsrbaItuugsmitteI, lagte ia6od
oem SnipsttOr, baB lem S9pa3er gtdaeI
S5Ttt in Chicago fir ibH OrueH peroe. SIN
on 6enielben abBeianbte8 3elegramm tDar
eriOlGI98, ba Der Nbrefat in Chicago nidt 5u
finol1 mar unO 8intomsfi muBte 0esbnlb
nit ieiTer 8umiIie bic 8tidreiie autreteu.
Spater fam oon GButt bic tetegrapbii9e
giadli6t, baB Biutopsft mad Chicago aa,
ianbt per0en rlle unO 3ugIeid gla9ritt bon
ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, baB baS Eabrs
pel6 mad Chicago bel tbHsH btnterIeat t..
~ 5oI9e 8efeu puroe BiafOmsti NIT eiHsm
z Sdleppb0ot BON Ddapore BEeairatar BON
bem 8ampfer 5uliidgeboIt uuo mad B6taz
telpbia bebratht, BON mo bic Samllle Hlh
ShlrGCD 0pff1idt mpThPf n1irh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-27
snis @eItatpnspnrtlrfhetI.

Rep'Y ort &c. ApriI. - gBilbelm 2ub
nnb 2oren8 SaiFn9er, ltpei 3ebuidbrtge aua.
ben, purbtu beute in 6oIge bes 8er6ifts Der
&orcuerszSnrg, peIte ben COB bes fiebeus
idbri8en Sobiae qippar, zines iHbiiden Ruu,
ben, uuteriudter hem @efGuguiB iiberpieIen
Sie neften nHr6 bas Serbift beifulbiat.
ben SOo ees tIetuen tobias bur9 gPi5baab,
lung bes Snabeu peri6nIbet - babeu. Die
SamiIie Stpper rOhutf in einrm tenement,
hanie i'm oberen StaGttheile, unb Die auOetu
Sepohuer befelbeu iO(Ien bic Familie aus
8sli9ionenoInrtbeil isfematiid onsefsiuoet
unb uericI9t babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-27
03ol1itf0foF9rnl,he+,

Grentou, RS, 26. 4pril. - &rtrlz
Tradt;ug SIR. 856 auf Der ,BauuIpl5auiar
9otn" raunte gegen llbr baute frit5 limit
ten eilea bihten gtebeIs NIB inaerbalb 100
Oartg bon Der bier iiber ben 3elapare. Hiuer
fiihrenteu Bride gegen ben Tradt8ua Str
638. 8eibe 3ti9e IDaren nod Bbtlaoelpbia
uuterne9s. Der gotomctipfii6rer uu6 5ei;er
ten gtr. 856 fprargeu nod redt3ettt9 ker65,
nm ibr 9eben 3u retteu. Sin In ber GabiIe
SIR. 638 btftnbIider WaHn, peT9er, mite man
ans bel ibm UOrgeiuubeueu Geiddtstarteu
erfebf, gRiCinm q. 6eiton beiBt uab in gtr.
1903, WorapiaufraBe. philadelphia, pobute,
purbe getDttet. auser Der Sabtie puroca
ned irsi urbere Rn9guus BON Jg. 688, TO-
ME Die 2Otou1otiUe uon Scr. S56 temolirt.
RidmoHb, 3D., 26. GprtI. -2oiomotio'
fiibrer 8. 9. Sims unb 4ei;er SQs. Q.ergiz
man fnmaa heute nabe g8eEr5iat, Ba., auf
Ger ,,91itmonbs sgBefpojnt= =BGbR" INNS 2ss
beu. Sbr 3u9 entSIeif1e on elmer Stsue, an
ueIGer ber BabnbGmm burg SodpaITer uuo
tpYtriihIt turrhen mar