davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-05
THE FUTURE VILLAGE,
A Combination OF Industrial with Arrl-
cultural Enterprise.

cultural Enterprise.
Agriculture is so much in need of
aid from those who inhubit the cities,
that every summer thousands of men
leave their slums in tho towns and go
to the country for tho season of crops.
The London destitutes go in thousands
to Kent and Sussex rs hay-makers and
hop-pickcrsi whole villages in Franco
abandon their homes and their cottage
industries in the summer and wander
to the more fertile parts of the coun-
try; and in Russia there is every year
IN exodus of many hundreds of thou
sands OF men who journey from the
North to tho Southern prairies for
harvesting tho crops, while many St
Petersburg manufacturers reduce their
production in the summer, because the
operatives return to their native viii
lagos for the culture of their allot-
mcnts. Extensive agriculture can not
be carried on without additional hands
in the summer; but it still more needs
Il temporary aid for improving the soil,
for tenfolding its productive powers.
Steam-digginy, drainage and ma
nur:ng would render the heavy clays
to the northwest of London Il much
richer soil than that Of the American
prairies. To become fertile those
clays want only plain, unskiIlcd human
labor, such as is necessary for digging
the soil, laying in drainage tubes, pull
verizing phosphorites. and the like;
and,that labor would be gladly done by
fDnfnI.u nrir 4
organized in free community for the :
benefit OF the whole society. The soil
claims that aid, and it would have it
under proper organization, oven if it
were necessary to stop many mills in
tho summer for that purpose. No
doubt the present factory owners would
consider it ruinous il they had to stop
their mills for several months every
year. because tho capital engaged in a
factory is expected to pump money
every day and every hour. if possible.
But that is the capitalists view of tho
matter-not the community's view. AS
to the workers. who ought to be the
real managers OF industries, they will
find it healthy not to perform tho same
monotonOus work all the year round,
and they will abandon it for the sum-
NOR, if indeed they do not find the
means OF keeping the factory running
by relieving each other in groups.
The scattering of Industries over the
country-so Us TO bring the factory
amidst the fields and to make agri-
culture derive oil those profits which
it always finds in being combined with
industry (see the Eastern States OF
Amcrica)-and the combination of in
dustrial with agricultural work nre
surely the next step to be made, as
soon rs n reorganization OF our present
condition Is possible. That step is inn
posed by the very necessities OF pro-
ducing for the producers themselves;
it is imposed by the necessity for caoh
healthy man and woman to spend o
part of their lives in free work in the
free air, and 1t will be rendered the
moro necessary when tho great social
movements, which have now become
unavoidable, como to disturb the
present international trade and compel
each nation to revert to her own re-
sources for her own maintenance. -
Irtnce KrGp0tkin, in Nineteenth Cent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-05
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

boo copy, one year. ear.................... ...S 90
ous copy. six mouths. Observation-Disclosures. OU
For any period under ak months, one dollar
or month. Payable in advance.
suvsIed by carrier In EIko ct IS cents . week
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
GrnnIn,a Grntrrnltftf

@btcGQo, T. Suui. - Su Der beutigea
5ibuua 6er @Uroner8s 9urp, maIdle ben Sob
bee Gr. @ronin unteriudt. fteuteu fi5 Soba
s. 8eqea, GoriiBer bes 2agers bes yGlanz
Taz@ati," beiTea Dittglteb 8r. @rOuiu mar,
Deteftiu Nlife gBaleu nuo Better Wc8eeban,
tie als Yeugeu porgela6ea Uaren, nidt ein.
Beggs' giireau III gefdIofsu, uub es purbe
mitgetbeilt, bas Ct fid aui mebrere Sage ua1
@iacuufin begebeu babe.
Bpliaif1 Daniel Bronu, treIher &rontn I'M
.@Ian.na=gael, Camp. Scr. 2O,@ ale Ser
rGtter autLaate, beieugte, oaB er ieue Ius
tlnee auf ei9eueu Gntrieb uub obue irgenb
neIfe GeranIafinng bon anoerer Seite her
erhob. gfa6bem 8rouu ieine 4usIageu be-
eutet bate, lrurDe er fefsenommeu uRO mad
Der Central. BcIi;eifGtlcn abgefiibrt. 5rau
Gontliu bielt ibu oem GeruebmeR mad
fir ben Wnuu, tpeIder ben Grmoroeten ans
Ieirer 3obuuua neglofte. aIs er nit Fran
Gcutliu, BEN Qeibfalbefser 8iuan uu6 an
6efen 8sriouen couironttrt purse, feate fif
tieier 8erbaGt iebo1 als uubesriiatet Der.
aus, unh Bromn Euree eatlaHeu.
g41brenb Der Nahmittags zSisuua nur6e e
Cute Dillon aus philadelphia uerGommeu,
uelGer fid IdoH felt eitliger i3ett aIs 8srtrss
ter 6tr Ereunee Gronin's i'm SRen bier be-
fintet. SerleIbt bejeugte, &ruaiu babe ibm
6fers eeIuat, bas ibn GIer. 5uuipnu ermors
ben laiIeu neroe. 3euse rnadte ldngere Wtits
thsiluuaeu iiber Die 8erbauoIungeu oes
.@lan. ma. gaeIo geIegsntlih Oss goapeats tn
Sn6alot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
Snsrnff tpfener efnnnaE.

Can TrGu3tgco, Cal, Z. SHai. -
Q8iliom 9. Saec0tt, Ger M0rbsr oe8 &pt=
cagoer gantters Quo8 s. Saeu, btTlbet fiji
on9ebItb Bur 3eit Bu Canton in &blaa, Die
gHtDtdun9 ieluts 8egeapartigeH 2IpfeatbaIt=
ortG5 uerpanft man elmer Genifeu 8rau
Can't, tpeIGe Dor etna spat Dfonaten ron
Chicago bier aafQm. 6rau @auB tpurpe mad
iBTer 4ngabe uou ibrem @atteu 9iprcu
@aut, neIder friiber nit eiuem &bicagoer
8Iatte In Gerbtnbuug fanb, b0spiIiger
gBelie i'm Stibe geIGfeH. @tHem 8erlater=
fatter, peEder iih in oas SertrGuen Der 5rau
etu3uidueiGeIu DerfGub, ertIGrte oteieIbe, f.
babe einer 3ett Sascott CUR Sludt aus Chi
cage perbCIfgu. GaacOtt babe fidb 5uerft Swei
Gage in ibrem uuo baun ttber suei Bod5eu
In oeul Saue ibrer Sreuubiu psrborgen ge=
baLten. 0iit oiiIfe BON Eran @auB getaugte
Gafcott rad ct. Baul, uuu no er iid etaeu
Roaat lpater mad Bortlaub, Oregon, uno
UoR ba mad Bt.tiid zGoIumbiG begab. giz
ntge Gage ipdter ieae!te Gascott auf eiuem
canasiiten Pacific 8ampfer mad @biHa.
Grau @GuB ma9te cteie aa8adeu IN Der DC
hIuferheit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
glelp .0prFer gsn@rt0tett.

yiem 9 off, Z. Stunt. Sames o.,
2llCn, Elm 7.ldbriger 8urid: aus gt0alreaI,
Que, iiano beute inter ner 2nflaae, Ella
JlaC Sdube geiiObEeu Ill babeu, oOr 9sr!d3t.
Ct IGgte, er tabe tn 6eu iYettGugen geleieu,
bGS 70 otele yaute nit uQauien BON 9aI3"
aus ten Ser. Staateu rad1 Canada tonmau,
uah er bGbe fiG besbaIo bterber 6egeben, I'm
III iehen, CD es Uabr iei, 0aB Se0eTnanu 10
oiel Sch erbGItGn f0uEe, ais TT mcue. D.
8clea tpirb tte ndGfteu p Sabre in 9efdug
mis- UgrbItuBeu.
- Ger @rantiurp lag gefern bic 6raae
Dor, oh bic 4er5tR, meIde obue 9anehmiauEg
Der au0erpanbten uRo ettras 5oreslig bic
gutopfe aH Der gei6e oes 9aogut2ateiers
@pibing;ou Sr0tng 8libop bor9euommen
batteu, inter 2lutlage gefeQt meroea iollteu
ooer uid3t. Sc nuroe cine &n3ahl Seugen
uerbGrt, t0d geIaugte Die Sran0lule gefera
nod utd]t 8I elmer beiiuiti0an Guti1eiouug.
- Die GngebIihe @Rttiu be8 Or. Sames
&ouie aus gtr. 66, MaiufraBe Br0otIpu,
III, tpte cine 9eferu Borgencmmeue GbDufuoH
Der 2eife er9Qb, pabrfhetHltd cen 6olgen
etuer Sergifiung erLe8en. yiadl AuGQbe oas
Or Sarnep BON y8apmoub fTaBeuz 9nipitaL"
arJdhIte bic 6rau furB brr tbrem 3obe, baB
ON 8oRnerftag uoriger gBofe aDet nit eiuer
Sluif9teit 9efiIIte Eoiien Dor tbr 8ett ae'
feut murben, aHs oereu elmer fIe getruu!en
bute. llumttteIbor Oarauf babe fie i'm paIie
uub gIaseu etrlen treuneaoeH Sdmeri uGrs
ipirt. Sbr MUHu lei ipatsr in bas 3inmer
9etomn1er un6 babe gefrust, tpesbaIb iie
niht ben SubaIt Der 8aiiaR gang ausaes
ttunfen uub baburd ibren Qebeu Elm gute
gemadt bate. Der angetlagte, peI6ar itd
in llEteriuduuseHaft bsftaOet, bef4rettet ntdt
uur, eaB Ct Der Srau bic giftige 20iuug OOrz
iette ober fie miBbanoelte, ouberu er be-
hauptet gerabelu, oas Settle, ME bic Sers
forGeue beB, Juet4 0pr eiuiaen Niouateu
uu0 baru leete Bofe abermaLs 9iit Seaoms
men babe. Betanntli9 bate tte Srau elbft
eiugefonben, bG5 ite Dor IdHgerer 3eit eiu'
nal In Der Ber3Ueifluns tpagen ber ibr utbers
fabreueu WiBbanbluugeH gum @iitbedler 9es
qriffeu. SobaEb bic demii1e 4uaIpie bes
Wageus beenbet III, ptrb Coroner 9o0Heg
burm einea Suqusf fafJufeQen iuden, oh
Elm Selbfmore ooGr Elm @tftmoro oorIiegt.
- Su biefger Staot fiuo iopeit $294,097
fir bic ytotbIetoeubeu in SObastOwa geiamz
melt pnrDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
BtebHt8rFte.

ct. 2cuts, Z. Suut. - G1tnboieb: 3r'
fubr 1900, BerienbuHg 31OO; Breiie bart
trteu spii9eu $2.10 unb $4.4O.-59peiue
2ufu6r $500, SerieuounS 2700; Breiie %
ritrten suiiden S4.15 uuo $4.40. - S4aafe;
3ufubr 400, Serieuouue -; Breiis pa
rtirten 3tuiiGeu $500 uno $3.50.
@btcago, 7. Suai. - S1iuboieb: gu
fubr 5000, 8erfeuouus $500; Preiis uaritc
ten sut1eu $3.50 uu6 S4.7O. - Sdneiue
2ufnbr % 600, BerieRSuug 1000; Breiie ua'
ritrtsu 3DtiGeu $3.50 uub $4.55.-Sdaaie;
3ufu6r 1000, Berienbuus 500; Breie 90
rttrten smti9eH S. 90 uuo $4.40.
@aR.2tbertp, Beuui., Z. Srut. -
Riuouieh: 3ufubr 20, 8erienbuua -
BretIe nariirten sptiheu $3.50 un6 81 81
- SGweine: 3ufubr 800, 8arieRNuul
1900; Breiie uarttrten apiinea $3.50 mi
81. 4.6O.-S6aafe: 5ufubr 1000, 8erieuouul
400; Brstie UarttTtea iptiAsu $3.50 uni
$4.40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
g}r. 137.
RED Rash" --u
rotDer MU8i6lag,
RED RASH" --~
Sasf3Iag Oer eopf5aul.


sn9te 10 y ost, Sen 10. 2tprjl 1882.
9'r 1876, ,. 2Jpeupe.
6rr. Grtttcnton!
0ieiu 6err! 2u5t3 mix Tin, 5aa5teL
gIenn's G8wcfcIieifc aniaafftc, BE-.
msrtts i4 ejn @'sipB UNI 3adriftsa pon
3eoea, ber int 0s5Doua Der 5afe grTa5s
rpn9 8enradt. Egos mja5etrjfft, 70 m58te
ia rflirsa, oa5 ID por i,a& Bis Rc6:u
3a5raa Sic 9}of. an Gopf un6 iat geFbs
bate, uao ais inio!ae 0crlstBen alein 6aar
aa8spfaQn 5c8aan, mttn 2trit nil fagte,
i'd mabtc c8 mir gang o6fdceren Gaffcn.
Dies that i'd. galb na3Bcr bemcrtts
d cine 9eitetigc SteQe, 6eoeft nit Red
Rash, bo8 ita auf 6enr &opfe meit ausa
bycttete pn0 Iar Strn 6inaB crltrctte. Sd
perIudte allies gr6entGac; Sal6cu, E9cer.
ieiic, Wle0i3tn II. (. lu,-2uIe8 Orgcbens.
Giaca Cages iiet mir elm: ,ia babe nod
niat OIcuW S8wcfrIictfe Uerfuat.a
5d idoiite mir pcIdc an un0 trid Fe iea
Sen 2bcno pie cin BilaItcr auf, 6a3 i'd 6ts
gum morscu lieB. 3a 3oa Go8cn init
Sem @erbrouh zines Stafc8 6icIcr 5ctfe
mar mctu &opfgEinub, un0 iejtocm fat
itd} Ser rotBc @Hsi6lag Hie picbcr gea
3ci8t. Sd CLAUDE imaer, OoB Der Gamm,
ben Ser 0riIcur tei'm Q5iaeren mcines
SaarcS 5cnuete, nid)t rein tpar.
Spatcr 3O8 ijd meiac tleine gnteljn in
Ser Sdule cine Ropf5antfrant5cit gu; cs
ror cine peiBe idluppi9e Subfanh bic
fd ouf i4rcm &OYfe au86reitcte. 3Grc
Tutttr Oerfuate fait ous8 0}0glitc unS
frogte MIDI bonn, mas f: t5pn ioQte. Sd
crWjoerte; g9}o, 70 ge5rauae GGenu's
5GpcfcIicjFc; 2u tpciBtj ia, Sic fat utid
gcbetIt." Sic wurOe 9etreu an8ewcnoet,
mo in tur5er 3eitwar 0cr GOPi oe8 8jn'
e8 gefun0 pao 9at 6cn aa8faIa3 ujc pjc.
Der bctommcn.
0lr Baltcn @leuu's S8wcFclieHs
fit Sautabi4arfpngen ooCr ir9cn0 Qerars
ti8c8 ttet& 0orrat6tg 2lauag8Doa
Bella Goot.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
sesape, !ste sst Sobastowm.
s0tmbritd1e i'm ct. satprenee. seEf.

Quebed, 7. Stunt. - guf Der bieF8eu
5toualfation fnb BabIrtide ReL0un8eu bon
SGifibIti6eu eiusesaugeu. Der SdOpner
n@l1iGp" bon bier, Der FirGla Strange &
Breer seb0ris, ii bet &gg. 9sIauO 8eidettert
nuf Der Tabrt rad Quebed, if eiue Retle
oberhuLb bes 2eutuburms BON Gap &ofer
auf ZEN Straao 9eEaufeu, uHb etue baI6e
WeiIe bon temislbeH eutfsrnt if Der 9dcos
uer nSames 6mper" gefrauOGt. Der P0t=
oGupfer p8saper," Der Sirma u. Sraser &
@p. geb0rig, tpeI6er mn u9r 9iadmtttQ9s
in gee gegangeu mar, iheiterte Smei 5tuu.
ben IpGter on III 8igbt=SsLuub. Der Stnrm
i'm Golf ideint elm gang uHgep6buId beftiz
ser 8epeieu 3u ietu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
9cr 0eLDff9nrf4.

WepsDort, I. Stunt. - K0lgenbcs
Fuo bic 9dluSnuttruHseu: SeLS er6Haete IN
2-3 uno idloR Bu p Brossnt. - sterling
g8ehieL $4.86 - $4.874 auf so Gage uHt
s4.8S-$4.891 auf Siat. 8unhes'Gbliga'
ttonen: prog. 129, Al .pro3. 1861, SsproB.
traEs gaciftc Ssh, Gbeinpeate SbiO -, Grt;
%, Ditto Brior. 693, SltuOis Central lis,
gaie Sbore LOG, yietus sSeriepsGeHtEaI 1851
gortb z@efern 1893, bitto BrtOr. las, yten'
gorf Central 1881, Gbio WtiiFifppt 22B
Ditto Brior. 80, Bittsburs I60, ReGolue
455, ct. Baul 734, Ditto Prtor. ll5
Wshernsuuioa SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
9QlG'8 9O1te1
--.OF
6orc6oQnO : Cat

iit felt Ojelen 5a5rcn 6eIonoer8 gci4ikt
ais elm wOBtt3uen6c8 Olittel iowO6( fdr
ale dronii8en, pie otuten 8rant5siteu
Der 2uitr5Bre, tuie 5uIten, Sdnupfeu,
grOnditi8 pn0 2l1bma. giele Iauieno
fo6en bic po5tt6dti9e Iirtan8 oieies
unidag6oren 8raparat8 eria5ren, unS
9ler3te, ME Gele6rte auertennen c8 i6eraG,
bab bic 8eRaa0t5eite, pelae 8anrsiit 6ei
3p6ereitpn8 otcie8 0tttel8 0erpeuoet nero
Sen, gu ienen 8e66ren, perte fit fire 3eit'
fame Irfpna in ioldcn qpalen0en 8es
Idwcr0en 8umeilt betannt itn0; gang 6es
Iou6cr8 fno oies6e3a8ltd bic 8rdparats
1on 9Oni8, 9orcbOuno (2ln0orn) una
Sheer ansueupfeBIer.
0o8 Fn6 8por ottnloOiiae ob:r pieler.
pro6te 9ctImittet fa& brOnajtii8: See
iaWcrben, fie ite4en BET 2ter3tcn, tUis bei'm
goIte in pOputarltem Ge6rau5 un6 ,ind
nit onocrcn pertboouen Sngre0ieu3ieu
demiia uer6un6en in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
etudTderut.a etner gtaaofabrtt.

Baterfon, T.-S., 7. Suui.-SartIi1's
Biaupfabrtt murbe geseu l1br beUte firth
bur6 eiu ouf unbefaunte gSeiie ausgebrodes
ua8 TeHer total berf0rt. Der 8erInf iiberz
ftetGt bic gerfideIuna HrI $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
Grobepet, nllbest ,.t,p o,tfbea,

gfem z8ebforb, Raff., 7. SUM-. Sin
teutIie5 nabruebmbarer @rbbebeufoB trat
I'M 1885 in bisFger Seseuo Elm. Die Be-
meguus gius bon 0efen mad Gfien.
Barts, I. Suui.-Sn BRET bat Fd beute
cine siemIib beftige griGItteruHs eretsuet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
Git 00nkb0rer ljQtieltt,,

ben ietnen 0aTteu ni6t 5enannt 6atgu mid, IND ber
feline boaftauoige gSieBerberiteaIne rpn idlwes
rent Geiesu elmer, In etuem Dottrrbua aH5e5ebeHeH
GrjHe rsrIantt last eurf uu8 oaiet2 foitenfret an
IetRe letGRnpeu Ndtmeni6sn pertldeu. Ite}e5 ggoB2
Bud eutbalt Ge3epte, BITE In ieDer apotbeta gema4t
perten toHuen Sdtdt Sure apreie nit 8rIeImayte
an; >, griuat Glinif alo Stspeuiata'', % sSsiS
IL FIR sBpD glorF. sp 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
SIC etnltrs 9feTerpe etiott,

8terre, Dat, 7. Suui. - Sin tnotaat.
ider 2dufer ID bon Der RoieIaub s4geutar auf
bem @ege ua6 &bepeune bier etHgetronsn
uub bat mitgetbeiIt, baB bic SHoianer Der
Ggeutur besonReu hitten, ben 8ertra9 CUR
aouetuug ibras @sbiets 3u uuter5etHuen.
&ie &unuliFOu bat bic 3utderuug erbaI'
ten, baB aLIe Suoianer tire uuterI4rift 9ebeu
rperoeu. Subianilde gdnfer fub mad ben
oHberen agentureu geiauOt moreeu, mn bon
oem eriolereiheu Gbihlus Der 8srtEagsHH'
tfrbcubluueeu ReuutuiS III aebeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
Ger Srano Ia Seattle
@!3eHtbrm tus g8ertbe ppR OtsTea @tHtoHtE
5srit6Et.-Gerat6te lber sea 8evIWf ptsler-
I!egibeulebet4.

@SstGiIeWlebEWs
5eattIe, gS.eI., 7. Sant.-Der Ser
Iuf, ueIcea baa geFtige Beuer au BsbiIOeu
aueta luTt4tgte, wirb auf $40, 600 600 un0
Der geamutferlEi 5elidieoenartiq aui $I5,'
700, 0,O00 bis 81 $4,000 900 geidaBt. Dian
lut1tet, 0aB DieIe RenI6su ia ben Elammen
umgefOmm2n Fn6. 9Rebrere 3abauoe murz
ben aur4 8gHamit in bic Guit ggiPreagt, ies
ooc7 8eIGng Ps HIGt, 0em meitereH unitdla
greiieu 6es 6euers auf btaie QEeiie Gtubllt
3u 9ebleteu, 8a5 gan8e @eid]dits0terteI lte9t
N glte, uno Die BrQnbFtitte umia6t eiueu
ElaGlenrGum BON ulinoeF1eus 64 IderH. Sou
eem Bnnfte or, no oas 5euer aus6gaa, 0erz
6tetete e3 iid elne IieiIe neit uadl y1or6eu
Ilo Glibeu, 4lle 3eitungsliLreaur p0te,sr
&eLegrafbeudmtar, Babnb0fe Iuo 28arfteu
u beL S,abt, louie it52rbaupt ale 8e5auoe
Gr { laE A2afjarfrOnte fiu0 5erft8Et. 3r0Bs ifCtb
qelrlut inter oea 4bgebrauateU, bon oeHsu
ole meileu Hod] oboaGlos fino. Uljtt3 ID
9igr aH8etomMlu, mn Ner B0Ii5ai Bat Der BE-
nodun9 0es gerettetCn GigeItbum8 bCbutfs
20 IN ieii. An huuhert Berloueu fiuo be-
sn..s De8er 9tebfaals 1erag5teI Gpor0en.
Der Heubau Der 5erfDrteu @ebduoe i0u 10
balo, ole m69tld, beginner. 5tuidtEtb oes
gebensbCrlHft8 1T e5 aegeuDdgti8 u0h M
mogiId, 3u02rlaifa2 gf19ribteu 'a erhalteR.
YteIe Berioueu poIlan gafabeu 6abea, oaB
GIeaIdeH an UeriGteeeneu 5telen unter eil-
iltr5cnoen Griimmern b2graben ruroeu.
@etmtfdltc teIe0rapDt7dlc DepeFtben,
= Sn gOganspOrt, 5Ro., i6oB Elm Rua5e,
gtameus @bas. 8ono IN, UOrgefferu aus
purem 0tHtbpiueu n ,tnem 6CuoIJer auf
ole a6uibrise 8atie Sau uuo brQbte ibr cine
nabrihCinIit t6btItde BuuOe BET. Sin an
beres tIetues Dld6heu purhe bEv6 bic nam
Iid1e Rugel Iet5t ON Gbre UerIeet.
Der uabe Giraro, Ss., wO9aeuoe EaE-
mer 5rieoriG 6abnemaun ermir9te in Der
Naat pom LeBteu Rittlpod ieiua Satin uuo
Rrbduate fdl. Sn feiHem Gefaneut orbuate
er an, taB lstn Gi9eatbUm tim gBertbc bon
etpa $4,000 III gleiden Gbeil2r uuter
etne ieGs 6iEber 5eytbeilt ueroen lOu, TO-
bGIo bieleIbeu malOrenu fHO, NIB oaB man
ibn uno bic Srau In eiuem ain3isea sarge
bearaben jore. Die UiotiUe iitr ietue Elat
ltao uid]r befaunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
Gfnf Rnrte.

En Eue, ptItt an ben guIscu BON SustnbIanstr
nsru5 5ler @bpddt, fribem BIrfaU. gerluf btE 1lGr'
nssfrait (. NJ, teoen, feHbe 10 fcttenftet e.a
ReBept, bas tt tuTrt. 3i:ies groBt Semiiiel Durat
uon eintm Utifoudr In Gd6 QmeUita srtttt2t,
ghi1s abrei7ries gouptr an gieD .Solsp9 z. 1amaR,
&5fQtipn q, Reina1 1crfsgffn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
S q I e'&
GOnt9 bon GoreBoua0( (2GROUrWttfa
EBeeg.

GOtttg bon Goteb orHo( &GRp 0r1l)itia
I6eeg.
Charming! 0tun nuB Td oor g}oAass
uuusen in adt ne4msuI
@ertar8t ba5er oa80ridlia
gales 5uuig bon gore
Buuno (auouru) unh
SBrer unb nebmt ia riAts
auberea an oeRen Stells.
E@ Bum gcrtaRf bel gtpotbetern unS
6ei allen We6i}insSanOlern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08

% 0t aattNtFVtYEFl8s4 .
- Ser trtf6e ggitator 8aruea bat Der gtu'
ui;ipaIbeb0rbe uou gbiuburs auf oereu 9e'
Iu6, eiHeH Sag IN beftimmen, an meI@er er
bGs &brenbiiraerre6t iener 5ta6t empfauaen
poue, mitgetbeiLt, baB er an 20. SaIi nortatn
fpuu1eu tuerbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
RarFf 1.nD Rhfff,

2onbon, Z. Stunt. - Ser. Staaten,
GbIi9GtiOueH: 4sprol. 1919, Ditto Al prog.
1O94. - Nttieu: I..@.zgB. 384, bttto BrioT,
-, Canada Bactic SIS, grte 90, Ditto
Brior. l06, Sqinots Central 1l9t, giertcaa
5l3, ct. Baul 75g, Vepz9ort> Central 1104,
geunpl0anta $685. Reabtn8 238, 9lerIcGns
Central rs.
QtoerpOot, 7. Suni.- 1890 Rahmttf
tpgs. BaumDoIle: @titteliorte Sberldnber
ll16, bitto gten Orleans -. Die 8er'
faufe betrugen 1000 8aLeu, Specialization
uu6 IusIubr 1000, 2ufubr 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08

B Sn mltug's Qatle an ber
Shbpefs@de Der gutarp. uu6 2ombarC fraBe
ccuSertilt beute 2tbenb BrOf. 5sIomaRas Q
Grmefter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-08
ans 500 tts 10 1T,
8te @efabr etnsr BefiIsns.
Gneratf6c sauttats @taBreeel1.
ggnfmaeM oes tparmeren ggetters.

9iphtberitiS, gunaeaeutsumoun8 tthO RET
Heafiebet. - Gtme gnftaIs tut OetEpatfts
Sinfet.- gseitseeE tber oem 3eatnsbtGdl
-SabIuuaspRtdbt bet gerfiDerAass Sc
ieHihaftetlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
BOOTH AND MODJESKA.
He Says In Reply to Her Charges That
His Love-Making Days are Over.

New York, Nov. lit is rumored Modjeska
will withdraw from Booths company and ask
for an accounting and release. Her reason is
said to be what she terms Booths ungentle-
manly and unchivalrous conduct toward her.
Mr. Booth last night refused to be inter-
viewed, but said: "Mme. Modjeska and are
old enough to have grandchildren. Ny love
making days off the stage are over
Modjeska is under contract to Messrs. Booth
and Barrett for the season. She was first en-
gagged to star under the management of Zim-
mermann Nixon Of Philadelphia. but later on
changed her mind, and Mr.. Barrett succeeded
in buying the contract from the Philadelphia
managers after great deal Of trouble. He is
said to have paid s25,000 for the privilege of
starring Mime. Modjeska jointly with Mr.. Booth.
If Nine. Modjeska succeeds in having her con-
tract annulled Mr.. Barrett will be the heaviest
loser. He pays Nine. Modjeska a salary Of
81. 500 a week and Mr.. Booth twice as much.
Owing to these enormous expenses the COM
pany has not been able to make any money as
yet
The lawyers in the Vanderbilt building who
are conducting the case for Nine. Modjeska are
said to have in their possession a voluminous
correspondence which passed between the
actress and Mr. Booth.
Nine. Modjesks is alleged to have repeatedly
urged Mr.. Booth to release her from her con-
tract, as she found their relations unbearable
after his conducs toward her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
THE BLIZZARD.
The Snow Blockade I'm New Mexico
Raised-Great Loss Of Beef.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 1.-THE snow blockade
on the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth railway.
running due south from this point. has been
raised, aud Saturday evening. for the first
time in eight days, through train arrived
from the south. The situation along the line
was becoming desperate. Entire towns had
run snort OF supplies. Ranches were COM
Pie1eIs out OF stores. Stockmen saw they have
never experienced such a blizzard on the SOUTH
ern ranges
Near Folsom $1,000 sheep were on the drive
TO the railway for shipment 20 Nebraska and
hansas feeders They were probably lost The
fall OF snow has averaged over three feet on
the level, while the force OF the wind has piled
the snow into huge drifts as high as Is and 20
feet. Hardy range cattle we're unable to face
the terrible blasts or rustic for grass or water
The loss of beef is simply enormous.
Adyices from nearest points continue 20 tell
of great loss of life among shepherds and cow
boys. who remained faithfal 10 their focks and
died at their posts Of duty.
A special from Ration. Nm. states that losses
on cattle alone Will aggregate 10000 head and
result in the ruin OF several companies.
r. G. Head manager of the Head Ranch and
Cattle company. left Denver Tuesday morning
with coffins for three OF the herders who per-
ished the first day of the blizzard. He had but
800 miles TO go. but only reached Fol, ON Sat-
urday night The last ~ miles between Trini-
dad and Folsom occupied three days.