davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
FOR LOVE OF HAWES.
Bessie Enright, OF birmingham, Attempts
to End lICr Life.

Bessie EnriRht, OF Birmingham, Attempts
to End IIcr Life.
Later developments In the case of
Bessie lnwright, the young woman who
tried to end her life Wednesday night,
in house on Third Avenue and Twep-
tieth street, by taking a dose Of NOR.
phine, develops the fact that she did go
through love OF Dick Hawes.
Bessie, it appears, is the woman who
became so completely infatuated with
Hawes during his confinement In the
county Jail, and who was in the habit of
visiting him daily, much to the annoy.
ance Of tho jailer, who was often called
upon to adnit her to him two or three
times a day. The woman's frequent
visits to the jAil attracted no little atten-
tlon, but at the time very little was
said about them.
When the Supreme Court decided that
Hawes must hang and the death watch
was placed over him, Bessie was told
that her visits TO the celebrated criminal
must cease. This information appeared
to overcome her and she burst into
tears, but finding her opportunities Of no
| avail, after repeated fruitless visits to
the Jail, she finally abandoned all hope
Of seeing Hawes and took to sending
| him affectionato notes and handsome
bouquets.
hs tho time fer Hawes' execution
drew near she grew moroso and low
spirited, kept her room good deal o.
Of the time and was disinclined to talk tt
any ono. ...... ..... 20, ......
After the execution her grief was un-
bounded, but no fears wero entertained
that she would attempt to take her life,
until she was discovered in her room
suffering from dose of morphine, and
by prompt medical aid was brought
back from the verge Of the grave.-Bir-
mingham Age. Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20

less exciting, and the danger from that
quarter was greater than from the mob.
The officers did not understand the sud
den commotion and thought that the At
tack was commencing. Their guns were
ready, their fingers on the triggers, and
the Sheriff was on the point Of giving
the order to fire when Mayor Henneman
held up his handkerchief. The men in
charge of that cannon never knew how
near they were to death.
Friends Of Sheriff Nichols telegraphed
to the Governor for military aid. Who's
the Sheriff heard of it he at once telo-
graphe the Governor that he could defend
his prisoner without assistance and would
do 30 at all hazards, aGd the military
was not cSilsd on. That night, it was
reported, another attack would be made.
Information waS brought that the moth
er and sister of the slain man would
lead the lynchers, believing that the
Sheliff would not fire on them. Con.
aervatiVe citizeus went to the Sheriff
and urged him to carry tho prisoner to
Columbia and allay the excitement, and
avoid the bloodshed which they knew
would follow an attack on the jail The
Governor telegraphed the same advice.
so after supper the Sheriff quietly re-
moved the prisoner, drove down to Union
and there boarded the train Tuesday
morning, and on Tuesday night Turner
slept in Richland Jail. .--lSpartanburg
Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
The Grady MOnu ment.

1t he's already been stated that the
plan of Mr.. Alexander Doyle, a New
York architect, has been adopted for
the monument of Mr.. Henry w.
Grady in Atlanta. The Constitution says
Mr. Doyle's conception Of the monu-
ment is very beautiful one. It con-
sists Of square Of granite surroun ded
by low balustrade, from the centre
Of which riBes an exquiSitOly proportion
ed pedestal, and on this elevation stands
bronze figure of Mr.. Grady in one of
his most natural attitudes. On one side
Of the pedestal is o bronze figure of
History, inScribipg on her tablets the
deeds Of the brilliant editor, on the op.
posite aide is q figure Of the South,
weeping bitterly because Of the loss
Of faVorite son; The other two sides
Of the pedestal bear only palm leaf
and wreath Of immortellos, also
wrought in bronze, Mr. Doyle has had
more experience as q monumental artist
than almost any man OF his years in
America. The Saratoga monument,
which is considered ono of tho finest
works Of art in the country, is the pro-
| duct of his gopius. The Jasper nonu-
| meat in Savannah and the Ben Hill
monument in Atlanta were also designed
by him. Mr.. Doyle was a strong ad-
mirer and a warm personal friend of
Mr.. Grady's, and his present work will
| receive his closest attention.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
A Bravo Girls Act.

There is one brave girl in Charlotte.
She is Miss Lula Smith, the pretty little
fourtcen-year- daughter of Sheriff Z.
8, Smith. At o'clock Monday after
noon Miss Lula was playing near the Jail
with some other children, When she
happened to see prisoner slide out OF
the Jail through newly made hole in
the wall. The little Miss knew that
would never do, 80 she ran quickly to
the side Of tho Jail and picked up a big
stone. She began to pound a second
klnky head, poked nearly through the
hole, and in the act of escaping. Only
few licks were necessary to drive the
prisoner back. Standing by the hole on
the inside Of the jail were dozen prison
erS ready to crawl through the hole and
escape, but the little woman stooG surd
at the outside, dared them to poke out
their headS. She gave tho alarm, and
soon her father was on the gcene and
the prisoners all locked up in their coils.
BY some means or other the prisoners
had cut hole through the thick brick
wall, and had it not been for Miss
Lula Wholesale delivery would have
resulted. The prisoner that succeeded
in getting away was negro boy, in
for a triflina offense.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
say that have never treated her wrong

say that have never treated her wrong
fully.
| CLAIMS THE KILLING WAS JUsTIFIABLR.
In relation to the alleged condition OF
public sentiment against him, Turner
said:
Il don't think that there were any
well thinking men in the mob who
sought to lynch nae, or if there were, it
was by misunderstanding of the true
facts in the case.
IF w. J. Finger, my wife's brother
aud the brother of the slain man, will
testify to the full truth and tho whole
truth in the killing matter, l believe
that it will satisfy all reasonable people
that the homicide was justifable."
NOT AFRAID TO STAY IN s"a0TANDU Ra.
"Did the Sheriff tell you that I wac
not afraid to be kept in SpartaRburpH"
this man accused OF two crimes asked
the reporter. On being told tha. Sher-
if Nichols had spoken highly of the
nerve he had displayed, and had said he
was net unwilling to remain in tho Spar
tanburg Jail, Turner said. "Let me
make statement about that" and con-
tinued as follows;
TIE MOB's TERRIBLE THREAT.
Il was not willing to leave Spartan
burg until the Sheriff Informed me that
the mob was going up to Valley Falls
and get Clara Finger and push her along
in front until they could gei to my cell
and kill me.
"Then consented, because was foar
full if they brought her there in the night
she would accidentally get killed, and
did not want her to be made breast
works for cowardly set of men. They
knew, and everybody else that was ac-
quainted with me, that
I LOVED CLARA FINGER AS sIsTER-IN-
LAW
aud always had loved her from child,
and they were fully aware thatI would
give up my own life rather than that
she should be killed In such a cowardly
way. y."--Spartanburg Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
Ais We'll That Ends weM.

LAURENs, March 13.-Throe months
ago Miss Cornelia Virginia Chapman,
a fair young lady from the. banks Of
the foaming Saluda, came to the city
in search for lawyers. She found a
couple and told them tale of woe, tho
purport ef which was that Jno. r.
Wells, n neighboring and gallant
young farmer, had sought and obtained
her affections, but that on the arrival
Of the time set for the marriage Wells
had been seized with fit of prOcrast-
ination which had since become chron-
ic. The lawyers estimated the breaks
in the lady's heart and sued Wells for
$4,000 damages, which just oomforta-
bly, sized his pile. When the Court of
Common Please opened in February
Miss Chapman was on hand with a
cloud of witnesses, but before the case
was called, suddenly disappeared. The
case was continued. Yesterday the
news came hero that Miss Chapman
had dropped her suit, that Wells had
renewed his and pushed it to asuccess.
ful issue and that the parties are ex-
periMenting as to whether or not M ar.
riage is failure. The learned counsel
refuse to be comforted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20
Riot in tho Atlanta Jail,

Ariot occurred in the Atlanta Jail
Tuesday afternoon. Henry Falvey, a
white prisoner, and Sol Turner, q ne.
gre, quarreled and fought. Falvey
drew concealed knife and stabbed
Turner badly in the breast and head.
The fight then became general. Po-
lice were called in and stopped IT,.
Besides Turner, a negro named Moses
was badly injured by blows on the
head from o piece of box.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20

"A daughter of Representative
Conklin, Of CirclOvilJe, Ohio, went into
her father's orchard on Friday and de.
liberately blew off her hond with y
shot gun. She Was = pretty girl Of
twenty-five and WAS to have been mar.
ried this week, but she was in bad
health and tho excitement probably
caused insanity.
The house Of Charles Gibson
cOlored, near Coosaw, Beaufort Coun-
ty, s. O., was burned Saturday nigh
and Gibson and his wife and child
porished in the aames. Foul pla,
Is suspected. a
"A conSciesce contribution from "J
NJ. b." Charleston, 8. o., Of $50 ,26. hs
been received at the Treasury Deparl
| ment.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20

Henry KOpp, of st. Louis, wen o
wager of Fifty cents the other day by
drinking beer glass full of gin and
seven ordinary glasses of Whiskoy.
He gulped them down inside of ter
minutes and next day it cost q couple
Of dollars for cofIin and several dol
lars moro TO bury him.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-20

The Causes Tint Led to tho Perrible Deed
H-Baorts to Lynch she Triumph
ofthe Law Ovor tho Nab,
Another bloody tragedy stains tho
record of our county, On Friday af-
ternoon Geo. s. Turner slew his broth
In law, E. Fl. Finger, in the public
road at Valley Falls. Tho decd was
demo with a pistol, and Finger died in
few mihutos after receiving his
death wound. He never spoke after
ward.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
Gpaifipn int etu.0orfsr 0afen.

Gforia, 8 s., 5. Suli. Der 9ampfer
,glenorn BON Der .Gortlanb, ,2inle" colioirte
heute 4beno in Der gt6be Der r6ea 9ate@ nit
cen gorges yNalter Sa1os" uno pGbarleS
Gpear." glm 8oro oes lekt9enanuten Tahr'
aeuae8 befanbeu iij Gusfa9ler BON Giforia
ur6 Glisabetb= Bort, meiitens 0iitglleoer Der
,@ourt,Qafapette, Srbsr of Sorreiters," nit il.
rem 5auiilien. Die beoea Sar9e5 io1ren 5u'
Tamnenaebul,oen IL. befanben iid i'm Shlepp'
tau bes 9ampfers .SbGeipilo." Die 6ahrt
oing naf SSleiuilbs@rooe, BON no Inn 30
llbr gladmittags Die 9fiiffabrt augetrsten
sullrbe. Der 9ampfer nGlenorn fnbr IN Oers
5elben 6idtuug, iiberboIte bic BargeS in Der
NGhe BON 6loob 9iod nno perlud1te, neben
hanielben borbei Su fabren, tpuroe aber oon
Der Str1ulung seQen bic Goote getrlebel, trat
bic garqe ,Sante" in Der Vfitte, Sa8 @elans
Der uno einen Sbeil ocS Serbef8 abretBeno.
gine iur6tbare 8anif brad unter BEN 9enten
aus, bod gelang es idlieBlid, bieielben su be'
rubiaen. Die goote muroen iofort nab Dem
llier BON 4foria eebradt, NO Die oerleBtsn
Bafjaeiere pon GerSten bebansegt tpurben.
Ged1s ber|elben tp1roen ipGter bonn 5d]teppz
9anpfer vS0lelptlb" mad benz y8etlepuezSoz
fpital6 gebradt. Die Hamen Der idwer Ser
tetten fino: $. Gilt. an Der Sttrn perpuubet;
Beoree Yong, innerItd1 berleBt; Srau Slatz
terp, gaie gcipaltens 8rau Senntugs, AM
Sopi unb I'M 8eit1t per!eBt; Bilie BHmmps,
i1tper an S6rper perleBt; UiarD Smith nHo
Senrp Srie nul aopf unO I'M 9eiidbt oerIebt.
QnBerben fpuroen ettua 20 Serlonen Derlest,
Seren Ralren ntd3t befannt ltn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
Rf8nhe.

Cincinnati, o, 5.SuIi.-Sa 59mibPs
BTauereI tfl sur6 Beuer eta G4a9ea pou
$40 900 angeridtet Dorern.
ct. 2ouss, Wn., 5. Sult. -- Die 9a9ars
rdume beg nBud RaiInGp SuPplb Goms
p0ub" t5HrbeH 5eute Miorgeu bnr5 gsuer
tbeilDeiie Serf6rt. Der BraubI6ahgu tsBti
iert Fid1 aaf $50, 600.
SGItr2 are &ttp, Atas, 5. SpL. --
Sas yGrant Opera SouIsn bEanuie gefsra
aieteT. meai&enIeben giagea niat 81 GIans
be. Der pa7nnidre Sda0en betrdst $500, 00O
Ilnter ben GeiGa0igtsa fnb SgObmaaR &
Glaette's Held by he Enemys" Gompasa
ME, Bcucicault 6 8rab9's AFTER Darksa
60. unS Brpf grGnn9ea. 8te grIfsreu nsF'
loren gues, etnI5Ile5ItA teriSaIsmer @aEoes
robe; bic 3peiten fnft aass. &repH1ea,
befIen 8erlnH, lpie man Rlanbte, nod5 boper
| ieiu nerNe, oIs Der beg &I6eEgR, bet onr4
eiueu isltenen Gladefau bente sIRe AnIapI
efuer perttaouReu @GuSLbe, eiai4lieBIEb
| ber Snfirurente unb giHisn, aus oen gan1ez'
ban 9riimmern nerettet, toohurd1 igta &tflEe
fidb peIeutIid nsEGingeEte. 8te ,,gfep5.I jaggel
GaTcium 2i4t @Cmpaguis" pegli+rs na4esu
5000 gpIIgeGF,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
aer streit ilber nea RobbenIana int
8ebringsmeftc.


8tftoria, B.'&., 5. Sail. -9roBe Iuf=
rrgung berrid5t bier fiber cine pou B0Ct
Gopnsen0 EingetroffsHe ReIonng, ba5 Sol,
Giatigems I'm Quflrage Der 8HubeaCagieraHa
ota g3efebEsbQber Der 9uuhG5 3yGfa.tsE
rRHib" unb ,,&ormtp" argeDieieH bate,
ioiGIt ua4 bem BebTiu9emgere ab51fa9re1
unb in ieueH Gepdfern G4e TabrJeugs, Die
3IobbPufele am Sorb babeu O0er bCi'm GIN
fuugen bon 8obben anaetroffea ngrben oqaH,
AL c0pfis3tren. Die SeDobuer Der cauabts
id5eu 9iifenf1bte fiub Hbar btaie gEaeuerung
Der &eTaItmaBuutmen Setteus ber Suaz
6esregieyuEg I'm b6biau 9rabe 0ufga5Caflt.
gian ia eutidiOfen, uiGt Hunger bic Ses
tdIaauObme can9biifer Tabr5euge al bul.
bGn nnb 9enaIt nit gemalt ~ 6e9e9usn.
Bon teH eupIiideu &riegsl@iffen eruaEtet
bic Beb1Iieruua feinen Sdut. SimMtIid1e
Tabrjeuge, ble BRm Robbegtange baFimmt
fub, iOIGr bG5er jugIst9 cine 8enaHrn1g
sI5alteu, t1eIda fIs tt Staab fest, brn g(atz
ueu 8unbes 3oIlfrtteru eCiOIareidl Bioer.
fau6 3u IeifGH. gS oerIaItet b0B iuat
aItPper.S&OOne bon GROCER 6a5rgaihnsn,
bigfeit Su BEN beIontereu 3uads, ben Ramof
nit ben p0anFee8" aHguuehmen, nit et1gr
8rebbafe BON i1merem galtbag unb u1ebres
rem fIetHereH @sIdisea nu5geriittet faieu
unc cine 5abIreihe gut benafuate 0faRai9git
au EOrb ffbTea.
StttG u c, Gut.. 5. SaN.-Die caaabts
iGe GobbenfGaget 5l0tte, neiGs nad1 seD
9eDdferu bes BebrinQsmeeIeg abBeia9r2n,
ift uugefdbr 70 gr0B, tpig 6te aer Iesudbttgsu
GaiiOn. 3ie Smoouer ,BIad Biamoub, T"
rSuanita" unb ,,R0ute Gbams," pe.dle
bur6 ibre RenconteIs nit ben Bunbass3jQ=
futtern heiannt Dnroen, babea f14 oonyteuem
auf ben 8nb5enFaug beaebeH. Sn Der Letteu
gaIIou ftno burd5 cQuaotI6e 5diffar I'm 8e5'
IIuGemeere 1885 aobben e,ngeFaugen u1r=
ben; bas @eiammtersebnB pag %, $40 Sob
ben in 8ertbe BON $500, 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
Mns !0nlunIi.

can StRN5tec0 0, 6. SaIi. .-OeE Dan.
pfer yMarIpoiG" traf beute bter Elm uah
trafte bie ganri5t, haB an II. Syuut R0n!g
eolateua Bon 9apatt Sobn Ionms &amutinf
Sum Ninjfer ftr GGspdvti8e 4ggelegenbciteu
en Gteue bon Sounthan Nufiu, o. Bro On
tum giEau3mtnifer On STEELE non g. SIC. "a.
n0n, Charles Di. Speucar gum RiEtRer ogs
Sautrn an Gtetie bon 3. VI. Shnrffou NM
4rtbur p. Beteri0u gum 9eneraI= Staatsau.
Dalt an @telle nou g. g1. G5toro eruanat
bCbe. Die alteu Rtuifsr refanirteu Ia Bolag
ttnes @oaftttes nit Der aeieRBebeRoeu e5r'
pSrfdeft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
Gin 2nftIhiFfer rernnnInft.

st. Sonic, 5. Suti. - Cine Specialize.
peide Bon 8carbstolpn, ST.. l1eltet, bag Bro
itiior Samuel, ein 2uitI1iffer, gelern gla9.
ntittag in ienem Srte eiren entetliden SOB
farO. @r ftieg nit ieinenI 8alon aui, nno
cls er cine S0be bon 400 SuB erretdt hattie,
CAB er oaS 9igual. baB er i'm 8egriffs ffe9e,
fa aui Die @r0e nieOer3ulalieH, bod i9ien an
iRtnem 8aai6irm @twas uibt in Sroauug su
itia. @inige Diinnten na1ber lab man cine
oiinne &auAidule aus Dem 6ali9irm autifela
gen. Sn neni9en SetHnoen ftano 6erIelbe in
llflten 6lammeu; er l0ffe iifJ bon 0eul SlQon
alb, un0 man Ioh zen 2uftid)tffer nit fur9tbaz
rer @eidpinoigteit auf oie groa berabIliir3en.
Cine balbe StunOe ipater rpurOe feline grdslt5
perfiimnIelte 2etAe uugefabr 5wet MeileR BON
ter Stele entferut, no Der 8lQon oufgeFi.sen
mar, 9sfunoen. Ttan permuthet, 0Qs Der
6auidirn hrrt Sunfen bon elmer benad 5arten
Gabrif 6tuer ftng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
Wrheit nm 9uh1r,

Bottom, g}aiI., 5. SAIi, -@ie frifenben
Maurer perben in grruartung zines gtitIiGen
&uagIei9es Die Irbeit am Wtoutag rpieoer auf'
uetrlen. Son Saiten Der 8anmaifer rperz
ben b64t pabrideiu!i4 3agefanouiiie gema8t
nerben.
Cincinnati, . 5. Sali.-8er Strife
Der Giisnbabns 6radturLaoer Bat nod gu fei'
mem 02eiultat gefiibrt Die 81buDerpaltun=
GEN baban bic 6erlangte 2obuerb6bung parmei
CERT uab beabtdltl9ent ueHe &rbeiter au3us
llellen.
ebicaqo, 5 Suti. - De union-ge
Der &erIagsFrma 81. 81. 8ouneap & 566ne
haben Die 2lrbeit eingefelltr mil Die 6irH1a Die
9usiiibruns einss 9ieierung5. .&ontTaftes Der
r3rorp 8nbliihing= =@Ompaup' in gtep gorf.
Ieren Qrbetter fh am Strife beftuben tibers
nommen bate. Die Stem Dorfer 8prlags=
8irma 1T Serausssberin bes pOrtig:n 4oreBs
falen6ers.
Nsp - orf, 5. Suli. - Die Ersppsus
bauer tabsn burfseiett, blB ibuen a9titttn'
bise arbeits5eit Obne gOBHoerfHr5uns beluil'
Itnf t1frh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
grmOtnnn8 einer anserifanii9su 3iiFoRa.
riIt itl 8eriiel.

8odoil1e, Sno., 5. Suli.-8riefe, mel.
DIE bier aus Yeriien eiHsetruffsn ilno, geben
genauere gtadridten iiber Die @rmortung Der
Srau Wri9bt, Der amerifaniden Wtiifondriu
in Salmas, gSeft 'Reriien, i'm IpriI 6s. SAB.
ses. Cine ein9eborene ShulIebrerin erfta9
fie nit einem DClde in ibrer eigenen 8ob.
iiuna, nm ftf fir tbre Gntlafung ans tbrer
Gtslluu9 su rGdlen. Srau 8rig6t mar cine
hoAgeblbete Dame Ino felt pier Sabren par.
beiratbet. Sar Sater mar 2ebrer altaiiuriiAer
Sprat]en an arerifaniiden l1uioeriitdten.
9ie W6ISerin befiuoet iid1 in Sat-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
Ginfnrs einer AamhEeruerfte.

BGttte@Greef, Mttb., 5. Sult.-gine
8ampfersusrfts OH eiuem Ser9uHguugsorte
am gagnacs5ee fiirtte geftera gia3mIttaa
Giu, ale ebeu uu8efibr 80 BerioaeR i'm Begriff
p0ren, an 8or0 bes 5diffes gu aehen. 20
BesIGReu paroeu In bas mebrere s5us tiefe
sBnfer geiaisu0art. Gin fleiuea RiHb tpur6e
npter bem Wa1er Uoa Der Renpe 10 fart ge,
brfdt, bls &c uabEi9einIi9 fterbsn WtT6.
Brei Gamen rIrben roH Der 3appelnbeu
Iieuse inter Bafer gebaIten uno fonn.
ten nut nit sro6sr S6UierIsfett garettet
nerteu. gtue GIte Dame Dnrbe I5neE 6arz
East. Sbae Die prompte EbdtIsfett ber
DampfIdifTs 8ebtepfteten uttEoeu me5rere
BgrIcaGa ertrEnTsn fetn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
Grntofnet Ieine Satin,

GoIumbus, O.. 5. SHli.-SO6u Bet.
iillot unb feline Trau Rarp, tuel9e lett ben Iekz
ten seHn Sabren in bieiiser 5taet aeuObut bas
ben, 9ertetben Dor penigen Gagen iiber cine
gerinsfi9ige Sade in Srett uu6 trennten ft +.
Die 6ran tpeigerte iia, suriid5utebren uno nit
ibrem Gatten gu Iebens unb nabm 3intRer i'm
,@efern Sotel." YettillOt fam in oas 6O.el
llnb LIEF burd einen Soteu feline 5rau rufeu.
als fie ibrem Gatteu 9egeuIber fiano, soq er
einen 8ruoIuer uuO fbOs ite fiinf DIAL In ben
Sopf unb bic 8ruit. sic mar angenbttdlifl
toot. Der WiDroer periu9te gu eutflieben,
tuurOe aber eiHSe9OIt uno in bas @tfdngni6
aebrQGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
Gine nnFInha StrnEn

gtrarb, 9auI., 5. SHli-grnH Sare8
Y. Smttb lam gefern mad ECr6beim'3 OTis
gtEal gerpafang5 sGirtbi6aft nab begauR
Bic SIai4en 81 Seridlaggu. sis Der 0gent
@uRGu Stelnba@ fie hGrau Ju btn6ern iunte,
gEif fe TIN Oh uuo berIeste tim init eiuer
BettiGe etu babies 8uReab 6iebe, ebe fts
aus otm 2clale eutferHt Der0en iouute.
StetHba4 IieB bic GtOu Derb0fteu, uub fs
patbe uOm Bolt5eirtdter I'M 81 gsftait. DQs
Gelb Durbe bon 3nI@auern begablt. Der
@ntte Der Berbafteten mar, IeitSen bic 8irt5s
idaft er6ffuet Doroen, betrunfeu gensleu..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
IInt $4,000 aeilrelk.

9ttt8burg, 3d., 5. Sali.-gine Spa.
5ialoepeid)e BON Beauers6aQ8, 4a iagt: So
lepb Shannon, ein retd1er 6aruler, G3 Sabre
alt, muroe am 2onnerfag bon 3pei @aInern
lin $4,000 bei6min0eIt. Sin Dtanu, Ramens
()orper, unb ieiu SpieBgeielle oeranIasten
SbauuOa, pon eiueu Spiel &arteH cine abSu.
bebsus unb agteu ibm oanu, er babe $1,000
geuonnsu; ebe i'm jeoo9 oas 9elb aa8beSablt
tuGr0e, niiie er Den T6mlid)en 8etrag beEbeiz
ldafiIu, I'M 81 bttptiien, baf er bdtte beSableu
i0nGcn, pena CT uerloreu gCtte. SbanuoH
gtng 3ar 8aHf, Sog oa8 @eio un0 Iebrte banttt
'urRQ. Die 0auner nabmGu ibaI 6anu ietnea
@tammon ab unb ihlugen itdl eltmdrtS III Die
gIid]e. Der 9eprGllte 6armer bat etue 6elob.
mug BON $1,000 iiir Die Sarbai.ung Der beiOen
SGm,ubl6r qlSaeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
Die gtraBeneiIenba6nen In Gbansbtle

@p1nsptIle, Sno. 5. Suli. -s@iu
Glepelanber 9pubifat, pdd1es $25O,O0O fir
tie bieii9er @iienbabneu beSahIt bat, erfutte
BEN Stabtratb nm Serl6n9erung iaires Trei.
briefes auf pier3ig Sabre. Ser StaOhatb
nabtn cine biesbesiiglt6e SrSinan; an. gine
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 8irgar folgte,
unb pdt am Nbeub trat Der Staotrath 3uiaal.
men nnb tptberrief einfimnlig bic beIagte 9rz
binaus. Safob Dt. @priel, Der pom v@on--
oiae Sournal" nnb bonn n@ourier" bejGu. At
tpurbe, Elm Qobbpiit su iein, bat bieIea 3eltun,
gen pegen 8eleiOiquug auf ie $25, 900 59a.
Sprer1ak DerflQnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
Ser Setfaaf Der ,,Gbieagu'er Stnf,
NarnS,"

8ofon, s. SuIi.-9er Serfanf bes 81.
aeuibums Der s@bicaso> 5tOG.Dur6s & Eran,
iit.@ompanp" an eugliide un0 Qnlerifaniide
8apttatifen III gum Prete BON etrua 500 .000,.
900 abgei6lofien tporbeu. Die @ontrole iiber
bic @ompa9uie uno beren 9eidditlide 2eituua
uerbleibt in Sdn6en anlerlfautider Banfiers,
tpeld)e fd3 berei.s erboten haber, 3peibrtttel
her eeIoninlten Bombs At iibsrnebmen. Bird.
fibent &baner Der @ompagnie miro in ieinem
4mfe perbleiben; ebenio Sics~ s~YrGFbeut Sobu
VI. Sherman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
SrIanniidJer uuh engIiI6er GinRaR tn
Rottt

Rew 9prt, 6. Suit. -unter ben Baiia'
ateren bee SGmpfers vSrstaaue," ueIdler
pente bier eintraf, befauO fi9 Wisr. 9'ReilIq,
reIdler Dor brei SGbren bier abfubr, nm Ste
Inuo's Snterefsu in &om pnbrsunebmeu.
s9Ghreno feiner dbpeienbeit in @aroPa ner'
faste gliar. S'Reiup BiogrGphIe'n bes Bapa
fies geo XIII. tn ffrusSfi5e, nab euglti4eE
Sprad1es icDte bee herti1niten GEBbiIGots
pcu Guam. Gr fast, bie @ugEdnber mahteu
bic gr0Bten Aniirsnsuugeu, mn ben 8attfau
In Der irldnhii6eu Erase 30 beeinflafenr
oteiu bis fopett lei es ben Srlinhetn geIuar
Gen, init Sflfe tss BnpFes bic Gbe.tanb 30
bebGlteu. Mier. S'SfeiIIs nnEte ni4t Nen :
Ees t5er bic GOntrcusria apiideu Dr. 9nrsel
uuo Grsbiidcf &errig1n In Be1ug auf ar
Ic@lpuu. DC Sc ;uE 3sit 1idt ID &oa mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-07
graRnent SarriI0n ia Gape Rae

Care Wap p,gotut, R..S., 6. SaIi.
81 ber presb. BsabIesGfemGl iaIilrtse Dal
S.ate fir ben grGFosntan nab Ieiue BEG aleitaug
s;n S1tydenfal! reIer0ilt. PGdtDent 6GrtIIo1
:1id}iea, beaEaitet boa Or. eco It uab Grau
DimniG, ale bas @E8faan8eIisb 8eraee &C.
iuugen mar. BaFoC 8C. GamneI 4. Ratt5.
more bpn ber preBb. RsmoEia.tir4e In Bbt-
Iabe.pata, har fid tn Cape Wag aufsiIt,
Ieitete ben 9Gttesojepf. DAD 55laB beFel,
5su nurtHgten bic @i!talieeag Ger Gsgeiaoe
aen IrGFbenteu, uni i'm bic Qpub 81 Etiiden.
fcute Nahmtttaa enpfia9 Dee BtdFbeut cine
es'u;a9L 2eIuber, 6argater General SeDel
mn 1giue 9CCbfer,