davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-16

The free and Independent" voter is
a better citizen than the voter who is
dazzled or inundated by banners,
badges and words without meaning.
There is no sincerity in the partisan
abuse showered upon such a voter.
Tho abuse is meant to produce the eff
feet of trepidation upon the man who
secs clearly and votes straight to the
mark every time. But year by year
the trepidation is less apparent and the
partisan scolding more of q sham.
The greatest scolds are notoriously
partisans who have themselves
scratched and bolted whenever it was
their interest or pleasure to do SO.
The timo appears to be approaching
when he viii be regarded as a poor
creature indeed who is governed in his
voting for municipal, state or national
candidates by the good or the i'll
opinion of some other person rather
than by his own conscientious convic-
tons. If the 'whipper in" should
permanently succeed, and voting at
all elections should be u matter of pre-
cedent, habit or domination of mere
party names, it would be time to de-
spair Of the republican experiment in
the new world The caucus and the
boss would have supplanted free, rep
resentatlve accommodating.
, 1889-01-16
HATES OF ADvRHrISING.

nAu-N LENDEB. all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 cents per line each insertion. & consecutive
insertions cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line.
Nslor mention notices. among local reading
matter, D. cents per line each insertion.
TERMS bF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, delivered rs carrier, -. ucr wee D,
81 Per month
Daily 10y mail, 81 pCr month, $500 Tor sA
months, $40 pET year, lu advance.
WcCkiy.SLuu per agu.uIu, SI.G farEiB months,
gtalle tn advance.
JNu p. CARROLL. Editor.
, 1889-01-16
Polite Death nrinist-zt.

There were formerly as many ex-
ecutioners in France as there were
courts of appeal, and each one was
called after the name of the city where
his court was located-'tM- de Paris"
M de Lyon" etc. writes a Paris cor
respondent). Since 1872 there has
been only one chief headsman. The
license of the last of the four genera
tons of Sansons was revoked in 1S47
for putting the guillotine in pawn one
day when no was short. His success
scr vas Heindereich, who was trans
ferred from Amiens. While San
son was a s~lovenly man, Helm
dereich looked like a gentleman
He was six feet tall, with a cold, calm
air, a clear eye, and wore his white
hair, whiskers and mustache cut close.
When he operated" he always had
on a dress suit and a white necktie.
After each execution he went TO st.
Ambrose church and had a said
for the man whom he had just
launched into eternity. Heindereich
had a strong hand and an impera-
tive voice, and when he laid his
hand on the patients" shoulder
thee was no possible chance of
resistance. Heindereich perfected the
guillotine in several points and abol-
ished the high platforms. He died
In 1872, after fifty years service.
Roch, the next headsman, was a
jovial man. He was the son of an
executioner, and aided his father and
uncle, who was also de la partie, for
all the executioners belong more or
less intimately TO the same family,
marrying and intermarrying among
themselves. Roch was of average
height, thick set, had gray side whisk-
ers and wor little gold rings in his
ears. When he performed his official.
duties he wore a frock coat and looked
like a workingman dressed out in Sun
day clothes. 1t was Roch who dis
covered the present plan of binding
the criminals. ut is for my personal
convenience that l invented that fash
ion, and no one ever complained" he
used to say. Roch was very proud of
the guillotine and called it his ',jewel."
When his duties summoned him away
from Paris the first thing he did after
the %guillotine had been dismantled
was to send a telegram TO his wife,
telling her how the affair had passed
off, whether there was n large crowd,
and the hour she might expect his re-
TURN. mime. lpOCn naQ q nlgn Idea oil
her husband's professiona skill. When
he died she exclaimed: For work
quickly and properly done, they will
mover replace my poor dead husband"
Roch died in 1879.
Deibler, the present executioner, is
a dark complexioned man of about
so, very gentle in his manners and
very uncommunicative. His greatest
dread is the journalist. This is prob
ably because he has been frequently
criticised for want of cleverness in his
work. Although he has been an ex-
ecutioner or assistant since 1858, he
has never acquired the skill of his pre-
decessors. Deibler married the daugh-
ter of tho Algerian headsman, and
has two children. He lives in a mod
est apartment near the st. Louis hos
pital, in a house adjoining the police
headquarters of the Tenth ward. Tho
%executionor receives a yearly salary of
81, 200 and travelling expenses, and,
asa perquisite, his eldest son is exempt
from military service New York
Star.
, 1889-01-16

Here is one of the late Commodore
Vanderbilt. When Vanderbilt went
abroad during the civil war he was
entertained by many notables in Eng
land Among the guests at one of the
big houses beside the commodore was
Lord ~Palmerston. The English pre.
mier was quite taken with Vanderbilt
who was one of the h~andssmest Ameri.
cans who had ever visited that coun-
try. But his conversation was not
always carried on in purest English.
In discussing American affairs Lord
Palmerston told the commodore some
thing concerning q dispatch he had
sent to the United States government.
Tho latter listened very attentively
until Lord Palmerston had finished
and then astonished everybody by this
advice:
Palm, you hadn't orter to writ
Hh=."-NSY yc-t Sta-
, 1889-01-16
No Poisonous Insects, serpents or Plants.

No Poisonous Insects, scrpents or Plants.
While discussing venomous reptiles
it will perhaps not be out of place to
add q little information which seems
to me remarkable, and which will be
news to nearly all who live east of the
mountains. WhenI arrived on Puget
sound l vas informed hat there were
neither poisonous serpents, insects nor
plants on the shores or islands of the
sound: Having never seen a place
entirely devoid of poisonous animal or
vegetable life 1 was rather inclined to
doubt the assertion, though assured by
many old settlers, as well as new, that
such was the case. However, a care
full investigation since then has ON
WINGED me that it is true. In all my
hunting and fishing expeditions l
have seen a specimen of poison.
ous reptile, insect or plant. 1notice
an entire absence of both poison oak
and ivy, which l have heretofore en-
countered wherever / have been. As
far as | can learn, what l have said in
regard to Puget sound also holds true
Of all the country lying west Of the
Cascade range.-Forest and Stream.
, 1889-01-16
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration on the estate of Jehu j.
Chadwick, deceased, was granted on this
10th day of October to John NJ. Chad.
wick and Charles +. Fisher, by the pro-
bate Judge of Laramie county. All per.
sons having claims against the said estate
are required to exhibit them for allow.
ance to the administrators within six
month of the letters or they may be pre-.
Guided from any benefit ofsaid estate; and
if said claims are not exhibited within
one year from date, they shall be forever
debarred,
JOHN M. CHADWICK,
CHAs. Il. FISHER,
Administrator of the estate of John j.
Chadwick, deceased.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov, l, 1888.
, 1889-01-16

JOB printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-01-16

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His+ori
, 1889-01-16

For further Information regarding the terri
tory traversed, rates OF fare, descriptive PAM
phlets, etc, apply to the nearest agents of tho
Union Pacific Railway, or connecting roadr,
or address
t. L. KIMBALL.
Gen. Man.
k. L.. LOMAN. j. ~. TEBBETs,
A. L. * I. A. @. p. q 7. A.
OMAHA,
, 1889-01-16
Aphorisms from tho Study.

The philosophers trouble is that,
while he can give City years to eyal,
uating life impartially, life has spent
several thousand years in shaping his
prejudices.
In moments Of decision there is dan
ger OF installing the exhaustion of
long spiritual struggle for, resignation
to fate.
Faith, like any virtue, must have
It's test and probably tho reason for
inexplicable evil.
An optimist is an un~refect:vo ipdi-
Sldual with nerves at concert pitch
, 1889-01-16
Merchants hot lunch from 10 to l:3O al
Jim Oder's Gold Room bar.

Su-ahS. G5 coats: satins. Al cents:
plushes. 70 cents at Kelincr's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
Gst. eiisnearsFs saoeatsa.e.
Nsh FsIHe 1HIIIarupa fber ren eehetnHtss
UrHeR aHsriW i'm ,,GoSpst Seiptial" 81

Nsd fsinc gHIIIarupa fbsr pen eshesmnt6s
SrHeR stasriH in ,,gcopst Seipt'aI" IS
SGmoGH.
SbiGnbeIptia. 81. San. - Die S.uu.
teHrudrttrtn Nnua SiIeubnr0t bat pettere
g!ittheiIuugen iiber Die Art uuN Beiie Der
ibr in Der SlmfaBSs SsRudt im O@Ocpe,'6os
ipltGl" Al &ambeu, T.sS., ntesriabreueu
Nhbbanelurgeu gemabt. Dem SlusdrSte
Or. Sarrett sefano fe mad pteiem 30seln
stn, caB re Don benz oOrgebliheu llubetuHH=
ten oergemaltiat poroen iet. Or. SaIiett
inste, SRI. gtienhnrot babe iit geddnt,
oteie 4ngGhen frIi5er III MAIDEN, uub babe
Dies uur alf etue oieleu Sragen getbIn.
&r i19te, er CLAUDE ritt, baB ffrl. Siiauhar0t
fd lelbf bic Serlebuugen jufii9te, btelt es
leSoG fir unmeiie, ihres lsioenoen Sufuuoss
negeu iie nit pieleu 6rGgeu Su beldftgeu,
bis ne mteoer bergefeHt 1T. Sn elmer uuter=
IebuHg NIT ibrer Treunbiu Frau Ufoore be
rtef it9 6rl. @iieHbarot arf ibre suteu 3en8z
uliie als bem ,9hGiiGen SOlpilaIe" uuO er
tIdGte, penu Der Ernbal 0orttber lei. pieSer
nod 9eutihlano ;urftdtebreu ;u tpolleu.
DIapor Bratt ftelIt IN Abreoe, oas er seiagt,
or lei iiber3eugt, Sri. @ileubarot babe itd bic
Berlesuneen ielbft beigebraft. ST iagt, bic
BOliSst rueroe eIf in einigeu Sa1eH, Denu
oGs Ulaodlen 10 melt hergeifellt lei, nm qenau
Uert0rt neraeu Bu fOnueu, peitere Sarttte
in Der AHgeIegeubeit er9reifeu. 5taatsz
anpalt SenftnS batte eine ian9e lluterreouHg
nit ben aer3tsn Der 4aEalt unO ertdrte
ebtnfals, er CLAUDE uiht, baB bic Bdrtettu
fG lelbft uerlest babe. Or. Slrrett bat Ieine
Refsu0tiru ais Sausar3t oeS 8oipitals eiRz
Beretat uHb begtnut beIte ietae PrioltpTar.s
in @umoeu.
Die Steue bas g8dhters gGis pirS boz
lirfs bon oem 8OufabIeE Bedet Osrebeu.
@riterer bleibt bel ietuer 8ebauptnnB, baB
4nnO giienburbt Ft ielbft bic SsrtsBuuseu
Suiiigte, uuo iaBt, ieiue Srdu babe eiuen ers
iOIsreibeu 8eriud 9emadt. ibre 6dnbe aui
bic uGmli6e gBeiie, Die bic Oes Sri. @tieu-
barot rporen, biuter BEN Gudeu Buiammeu
3u binbeu. Die SGube Der 2estereu eteu
brei 3Ol bou sinanoer sntfernt aepeen, mo
Der Suld babe iets RnOteu gebabt. Die
mano, Der einen 8aub beabf4tige, uebme
fb bic 3eit, ie9s Suoten in einea Stud 81
MAIDEN.
giae Sbee bes golslidefs DOoO uou
@Gmbeu, taB Safob 8otb in Uteralntoiue,
nel6er oenl Us1cdeR eineu 9etratb3 3'GAtra5
aemadt babep, ober pom ibr abg nieieH NOR.
rem ieiu IOu, @hpas nit Ngul GUEiale 81
tsaa bate, puIbe sic uu5egrita0et auf8e8es
btu. &Otb CriI2rte F4 aO4 tmmsr 3Hr P.t'
ntb ttrfit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
@ermsFdte teIe9ravbtI5e gtpsIaen,

- Rastirte 9duber fino in bic g8obnuug
hes Sarmers plHt, Ia 0ortb, ButIer'&oHatp,
Pa., gebrungeR uno baben $500 8eraubt,
uoHbem ile 6eu fd1 pioeriasea6ea Sarmer
uuo aefen 6rau brutal ulibbauoet nao tE
goeeu seiGlugeu batteu.
- Rm. Sspburu, siH Shub9dneler IN
@'neipb, Ont, III nit 6interianaH8 eaotdlar
S3uloen mad cen Ser. StaateE antILo9eE.
- Eadribteu aus alaSta erg2beu, bag Der
9sgenndrtige gSinter in ieHeu Serrltor.am
tin iebr frsuger 1T. 8ie befti8feH Sd}Hses
flTme lett 1875 fiuo lsb'bju bort etn9eIeteu
urb mc@eu oQen &ertebr uEn0slt9.
- Su Der Jid4a uoH 2ittIe SOD. ATt-, ittu=
oete 6eg 9iegel 3are Coleman ON IeBie3 glou
tag S0eub bic Siitte ieiuer S9DleGarelteru
an. no FG leiHe 6rau befaao, bic er nuldnQa
cetlGfiel batte. Als bic Srau tsrau5ltef,
tooiete er Fe Sur@ einea Rebfclsenl4pB.
8ar al0roer beFnoet fiG IN 9aft,
- 9as CnnaeiiGe BarIameHt rat Geftern
IN AttaDa, DIT, 5ulammen nne put3e oon
esm General sSouOeEueur er0huet.
- Gae 9eri&t IL 9eReoa, 5u.I oat etueu
gHtrag oRf Sii1iruua osr 8oQfE dung bee
pr,beiIs in BEN 8puamit Yro5effe gegeu
BGuretieu nbgslebut uue Der Gartbeictguag
1ubeingefellt, NIT Trifi BON le4e5i9 GG3eu
grgnmente i'm BerufuIBs BsOe!fa5cen eta3ureis
dan. Banreiisu tpirb tns.oii9eg ieiH. 3pei
idkrige 3u9thaushrafe 0aieeieu,
= gPegeu fohrIdiFse- G3btuu8 10 gBiuiau
R. Rogeis. etn 2ofo.nctSIibrer Der sBeaua
ipluonier 8ahu," oer6oftet l10rosn. Gr iou
ant benz 3nae sei4lafen uuo oaoEr4 lesn
gHcGe nobe &OInmbin, ga, eiue &odifion
bel msIder Ssatutteur SOhnS RAan get0o'
tet rpures, osrurIaht babeu. Die 8erhaf
tuns sts SeiBsrs, Der sbsaiarls seiaIater
bat<a Iol, ftbt bepor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
SIeip Inrfer RGGsrfS,fsit.

Te'ps or I, 81. Snnunr. - Der Strife
Der cubanti1eu &isdrreEmGder bat III einem
Siege Der Arheiter relultirt. NIr etue etu.
Sige 6trma, nGmlid 2oians, Bsu6ers &
Comp, yfr. 209, BsarlftraBe, oarpeisert iast
nod Die Scroerlngeu Der arbetter, teoOd3
gIanbt man, oab aud fe bsute ooer mOrgeu
nG69sben miro.
- Die 9anpfbarfafs bes beutideu DAM
piers Sans uno Gurt" rpuroe In DER Diem
ffags 9iGGt, ipte idon beriatet, ben bem
8Ghrboote 8rOCflpn," oas iih auf benz Bege
BON Clio glo0tlpu mad Rep.Dort befano,
uno hefeu 2Ostie oas fleine Scot nidbt BE-
ulertte, iiberiabren uub In ben @Cuuo ges
bobrt. Sc befanoen fih flint BerIoueu In Der
SGrfofe, tnooou 5uei ertranfen. gSe Capt.
Sedmaun, Der Sefe5lsbaber bes seuanuteI
Sanpiers, pelder ebenfalls In benz Eabr3eug
par, mitbeiIte, batteu bte Snaiieu oes 9eBs
teren bas 6dGrooct pt5t eher bemerft, als bis
e8 81 ipat mar. NIs bic goGiiion erfol9te,
uno Gle iiiaf &ente in's g8G6er sei9lsuoert
ipuroeu, fam bas Sdleppboot c@ecrge @at.
lid" berbet, unb beiien WauulmaTt 0eIau9 es,
oen @npitdH, ben G5efzWtaldiniffeu &Gslt
rno l. Sifater Seieoe bes DampIers Bu ret.
ten. 3ie ytameu Der @rtrunfeneu tonuten
riot tn &rfcbrung gebrabt perbeu. oa Die
unalrdil4ea erff Dor etHtgeu Sagsn auf BEN
&anpfer Gngenorben rpUE6eu mareu. Der
nsaua unb 9urt" III nit Del betaoeu Nuo
uadl SambIrG Uefiimnt.
- Rittsr Barrett eraauute beute 9ru. o.
Wsntmortb grab gum Wafeuturalor bar
o9orth 6iiuersSugars8 rs8efining. Comp"
- gu 20 Slsreu Staatsgefdugnt5 negen
SobtGlags i'm erfen 9raoe pur0e gefterR ).
NR Wlartin oerurtbeiit. Delder an Z8. Npril
3. s. giarn &0umag ooer ., E cot@ Rarp" ers
morbete. SIartin mar etn &rnrteubolD Huo
pebnte 3ur 3eit ber gtorbtbat in Ger. 80, pc
uliItoEfraBe. Seiue Sreu bate ibu fur3 pnrs
Der ce4leiisu urb oas 9eiammte Wtobilsar nit
f9 aencmmsn. slm geuauuteH Gage bate
NtortiE I'D einsu ssbDriseu Gaui6 angetruus
lea. @f trQf ole etenfalls betruutene ,5coth
gfatp" auf Der Strose, nabm lie nit in ieiue
leere gGobuun9, uno bort gerietbeu Beioe in
eiuen beft,gen Streit, Der oomit eneete, oaB
yfarttH benz 6raueubimmer NIT eiuem SiI1s
mftisr eirtu Stit In bic aehle perieste, Der
ben Soo oe5 gSeibes 3ur fsolae batte. gr
nnroe ees Wtnrees i'm ertteu Craze anne
tla9t, undte nber 5g isiuer GutIdutoignug
geltsnh, o0B er ron gtarp Goupap beraubt
notoen uro eespesen NIT ibr in etae regel>
rsd}te SeiIerei gsratben ei. SH lebrigeu lei
q 10 batruEtsu 9eDeIeu, bas CT ui5t ertl1reu
tbrne, tpie er au Der Worotbat aetomuleH,
glarttu pI1eirte bes Eobtihicgs i'm erIieu
@rnoe ituIeig, mas bonn 8ifrittsanuaIt uno
J(tGteC aEgeEoma1eu muroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
0Ieife.

9ubtGuapolis, Snb., 81. San. .-3n
giRau4freiieu bet bier Die ron beru bteFiasu
aouHtgcIsrf Sohn 6. Suuioau aueenel0ete
3GbIungeetnf fsGuug uu0 YeruG3euaHbartraz
guns iiberau groBas duiiebsn erregt. 5uai'
Oan iff elmer Der herborrdaeuofeu oemoirltis
iteu BoIitifer. &r bebauptet. eas ietue Bsrz
biubIiAfeitsn nur $4,000 betragen, Die burd
gttioa in 65be bon $4,000 c6uig eebedt
isisu. Seine fnan5ieIlen S9uierigtsiteu
ioGeu ron Der 2eit, als Staetratbsnttetieo
Gos une abpofat Serubeimer augetlast uuo
IN 3adtbauefraftu usrurtbeilt wuroen, ;uz
Iiidoatireu. Der Bro5eB gegen Suliuau III
uisuaIs sur 8arban0lung Qelaugt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
BteDmarFGe.

@btcag0, 81. Sanuar. -Rinooieb: 3rs
iubr 600, SerienbuEs $500; Breiie ualt'
trteH spiideu $2.lO uHb S4.85. Sdmeire
3ufubr % coo, 8erienbun9 $500; Breiis ua.
rlirteu Spii6en $500 uu0 $50. - Sdanfe
3ufubr 9,O0Oi Berieubuu9 1000; Pretie ba'
riirteu inii6en SIS 90 uuO $6.75.
ct. @outs, 81. SauNar- -Rtucoieb: gu
fubr 500, SerieuouHg 100; $retie Oarttr'
ten 3nndeu $1.7O Iue 1926. - Sbueiue:
3ufnbr 29OC @Or,euOung 1000; Breiie pa
ritrten jmiif sE Shaafe:
j3ufubr SOC hns
rttrten anil,
@aas2
8iubpieb;
Breiie nnr
- Sf]D,,..-
1900: Preiis bnrtCTsn o..
9O.-9@uaie: 3ufubr 1900, ~,
1860; Pretie 0Griirten sptiteu $500 HuU
$3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
=. 81. Glauton's ermorour,d.

2tttIe Sod. grf., 81. Sau.-Su Ses
Seuot 1T siae Siu eingebrn9t purOsn, bic
ten @Ouuerneur ernlaGtigt. eine 8elobuuHg
ron $4,000 Irr @rgreifuus beS otsr Der R6r.
Der @lagton's GusSuig5eu Der @rmurbete
MAJ Gesercuntioat tes @ongreBmitaliebes
s. u. Brediurtoge getpsfeu. giapton bate
Die Nnbl nugefotteT, neil In BlummersuiIe
elm SttmmtGlteu, ber augebIi9 cine Maious
tdt itir TIN tnthaIteH hatte, gefobIeu noroeu
mar. @labton bate i.db in Blummersu.ue
GntGeboiten, I'M ben Ssrbauoiuusea iiber oie
gBahIuCtsaRse bei3upohneu.
Us htAgtou. D. g., 81. San. .-&ou.
sre6uitslieb 6redtRriOge oou 4rfauIas bat
iiber tie @Emorouug Gla9ton's NOT tstze
uGbersu glcdrihteu erbuIlen. 8euu aud
eIaston iein @egeucan6ioat mar, bate Bret
tinriose. pie er G.u&rt. ftets duf irsuuoi id aftz
ItdlSm 6nbe nit iam oerflhrt. Capt. ISL,
inns bon 4tns' @Iuf, arf., il ourdI Bradin.
ltose tslt9raptlia beauitroGs mOroeu, ber
6nmitie oes grnor0eten bersIiGe8 Beileio
austuo1Ider NIB ft9 uatI 3ett nab 0rt Der
Geeroiguu9 III eTfunbigeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
Sn SropfIpu.

8roofIpn, 81 g., 81. Sauuar. - 5e
tretdr &i6arOion beauiFdtiste beute peri0u.
ltd bic Sef6rterlus eines ieiuer 8ngguus,
nuD 5tpei 9rittel Der saujen ffdOtiiden 30.
li3eima6t Daren ibm, au9euideinIi9 ieora
iebr gegen ibren BiIen, babel bebiilflit3.
@be Der Basson abgtug, tuuroe 6idarOiOn
ben etuem Der Bferoe b1rd eiuen 9ufiGIo3
on Der 9itfte rsrlest, uuo bic oiientaaotse
SdaoenIrenbe Der BoIiSifeE fiber oieieu Sors
fau trug ebeu uidt balu bel, bic osnebil
idon geipannteu Se5iehun0eu 3pii5en G1i.
fartion unb Der BO!i8ei 3u uerbsferu. Der
Wa9gon purbe unterUeas an uerf6te6eueu
SteIen NIT Steineu bom6aroirt, a0ein
&iGa1oiou belt nader auf Der porSeren 8latt.
form aus, unb Die 0fnnofahrt murbe Obue
ermGhnensnerthen llnfau pnIIenhet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
g0tsocr cts Gtttfe ttt Der Connects
DiQer Stol letsreafott.

8ittsbnrs, Ba., 81. San. - sc tpirS
lsst ale abgsmadt betradtet, baB rnoraen
eiG Heuer tile IN Der @ouusGSp!Ier Sob.
!enreatcn beginner miro. 9erielbe pirb teia
uuGemGiuer lein, uuO ee if nod nitt be.
faHnt, ME piee Gofeperte nao 8obleupruber
ocrar hst5etIigt ia;H reroeu. $. s. }yrtd &
Comp. taheH Die ueue Go5nifala uuterleid,
net, uuo ihre s8eris bIelbeH babsr bon peI1
4uf fialo betihont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
Der @fInrtnrEf.

Retu p orf, 81. Sunuar. - Roigenbes
fuo bic SGguBno.iruussn: @elo er0fiaete III
2-4 uno imIOs 5u 2 Erosent. - STERLING,
WeGiel S4.S54-$4.s64 duf 60 Gage uHo
$4.883-$4.88f quf Siht.-SupSassSbliga.
ttoueu: 4.fF08. 1919, 44,prOs. 109. 3spro;.
-. - Nitien: atams' Srpreb 146, @e9s
trol Bacific 364, &beinpeafes Ohio =, grie
293, Ditto Yrtor. 65f, Saiuois>@eutral 1142
9aiesShere 1881, yiep. .Serieb-GsntraI 975,
giOrtb> >sseftern 1913. Ditto grtor. 1414, Wep.
gcrf Central 1094, Sbio giiiIifppi 22s,
bitto Yrtor. e5, Rittsburs l56. 8ee.oiua
4sJ, ct. Baul $50. Ditto 1rior, 1929,
Reiternelluion 85t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
SnnnoiFd,e Gi,,s,.hr.3ne

Sttapa, Sut., 81. Snuuar. r. Die ames
riIunite Barrie rgiarp pasbroOf," tpeIdse in
BEN 6nfsu pen 9ulifar 8etufB Reparatur
eiugeIoufen NOR, if con ben cauaoil6ea Be
hGr6en sur 3obIuug SeS Giufuhrsclles fir
neue SegeI, bic aus bea Ser. Staaten iuI.
pprtirt nurbeu, an8esaltsn porosu. syie on
anterer Stsus beri9tet, bat bic Sunt esre.
aietuue eiu.u SOritIna gaunba's, bic sof
Ir,ie GiuIahr BON Wlateriatieu, neIIae Bebufs
Neparatur bon Sdiffeu tmpcrtirt perbsg, 10
sefetten, atlaIdais beitiebeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
9:aasttGten bon csnent perSaoue
tte.s SG)tiis.

p 5iia1elphia, 81. Sauuar. - 81.
9aGttdt II bier eingetrOHen, 0as oas i'm
SePtember 1887 pCR bort NIT elmer yaouug
Sohlsnol rad Sioga, Sapuu, ubaesau9eae
9!ippsrI6ifi p&cf EerrUci," pel6es In Der
gfdhe Der YhiIiqPiHeE=SnIala bon Der Waau=
i@Gft nufse9ebeu pur0e, auf ber Earapaz
Suial, etrer Der @tlberts9 s9ruppe, geittaaoet
unb rCn ben gtngebOreueH nufsebro1au uur.
De, nnt6em ne ben Cargo nn'B llfer aa6radt
batter. Souiul BIadlOd tft iuiirnirt Duroen,
eiueu agenteu ab5uidideu, um uom6aIiG
oeu Cargo 81 bergen. ueber bas 5Aidial
Der Wfonni1oft, psI4e anSebli1 oen Capt.
tan outG cine gPeuterei spaHg. bas 6aac=
seug ;n ostIaiieu, it nitts Deiiai.iues b.
FouUt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
Gtn beemSeter 2lnsfnnO.

Sprtug=&aGie1, Su., 81. Saauar. -
Der Susfaro Der poo NitHeulrb..ter, mel,
der bor ssbu 3ageu inbeu.l purOe, i4tint
lett tbatidGItd beeHbigt 81 iein, beuu Die
cSPi;n9= Satleps sSOb bIeu S0mpaguie" Bat be-
iatoffeu, in 2 ibrer 8er8psrte ZEN Setrieb
picber auI5uusbmeu. Die QUsfdn6igsu ba=
UrG Der cupognte 6a8 8sdt 3ugelaabeu,
ned Beltebeu gCute auJufeueI uH0 gu eHt.
ToTrO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-01
SeImd5er Bel 0sneraI Saretfot4.

SEbtanapoli5, Sn0., 81. Sanuar. -
Inter ten bier einqetrcffenen Beiai]eru be9
generals 9arriiou beftn0et ii6 ein 5or. 2oAis
4Itheimer aus Nrfanias, meECner etaeu Sc
bjustspofeu fir Bopeu @Iantou erlau9eu
nonta. Bdbren6 er iidl i'm 6steI bsfaHb
errei6tte ibn Die ytadrid1t Der Grmor0un9
BON @iaGton's Sru0er. Iltbeimer erflGrt,
baB er iiberSeuQt iei, Der 02oro iei uidt aui
Gniiiteu bes @ongresreprdlsutauteu @, 81.
Sredinritge, 6s6eu Ble6erDabl bon &iGpton
dHgefcdteu nuroe. berii5t nOcoeu. Der ST.
mcr6ete bebe Uiele Srsunoe uater Ogn Denos
tIaten geha5t, ,lct 5Gbre inug Sbsriif gene,
len uno bate fdp ais ti3ttSer 4Oootat auJez
neiIe NGtuug erpOTbsn. IlIheimer, Ger
ldngtre Ssit In Sen. 6arrilon's gBobuuuq
u5rmaiIte, ipra9 Guf BeflGgeu cte lleber,eus
Guug Gus, oas Gen. partliou fir bic rpidl.
tigfiGu 8abiuetspoiteu bereitS ieiue Iaspahl
3strDfieu bdbe.-9eurn Demos, etu Staatsz
ienai0r BON 2ouiIana unb RepIGisataHt eer
iQrbigeu Geo0iteruug, trat bei Dem nGd}fen
8rGfoenten fir bic Rette Der yteger i'm iit6z
ideu 2beiIe Der Luiou Elm. Die farbi9e
Be0Glferuug 6es SitDeas babe, 10 ertldrie
8emoa, Mot 10 iebr inter i6lehter BebaHbz
lung, tUie uuter iujaIem GfraciSmA5 3u lei.
cen. @s Tel ein Srribum, augunsba1en, oas
bic Sarbtgen 6fieutlId]e StsIuu9eH iltr it9
ni5t ntiHiGen ODE; bieie ntdlt nus3ufGlleu
TN StaHbe nGren.-g Bon ben Hspubtltauern
Tito rt6t Iduser beBuetfeIt, oaB Blaine gum
Staats ieiTetGr aueer'ehen iei; ebenio aiebt
man 3u, taS guiiOu fir S6asamtSi iefrstdr
unb gEanamafsr fir @cueI nls Y0fmeiffer be-
fimr1t ieieu. Die gtaalidt, OaB Blatt eiHeu
B1feR i'm Sabinet erAaltea iou, MIRO bier
als tin S6er3 bstrnatet; bagegeu nimmt
mau nit Stflumtbsit on, baB BarHer Wtils
ler bon Gen Sartiiou fir ieiu SabIuet aus
egIebeR iei.
8en neuefeu uEO sI5erIGiieRen Radr;6s
ten, reip. MutbmuBuuseu 3uiOige iOu lpaIsiz
ion's 6Gbluet foISeRbermnsen 3uiammsuge.
iest ieiu: Stnatsiefret1r, Blaine; ShaBamtsz
ietretdr, NlNon; 6Ictteuiefretdr, 8anamaz
Ter; Setrei6r bes 5nnern, 5ohu y. Senoers
ION uue 0ifonri; &eueral= @ofme,1er, Bars
net giiIIer; @eneralsBuubesanto 81. so.
Gftee aus @alifoTnien.