davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-27
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Heaven made us agents,
free to good or ill.-[Dryden.
Inhaling bad air is drink
ing in death. .-[Dr. Davies.
He who receives a good
turn should never forget it;
and he who does one should
never rememberit-[Charron.
BE not angry that You can
not make others as you wish
them to be, since you cannot
make yourself what you wish
to be.
An appointment is a con-
tract, express or implied,
and he who does not keep it
breaks faith, as well as dis
honestly uses other peoples
time, and thus inevitably
loses character. .-[Smiles.
MANY a man hascredit for
good temper who never knew
what it was to be provoked;
while he who has retained his
|explosiveness by great effort
nine times has the reputa-
tion Of being a frey temper
ed man because the dyna-
mite got the better Of himon
the tenth." I"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-27

glaciers Of Iceland, the step
pes of Asia, the wild jungles
OF India, the burning sands
of Africa: or the smiling Sa-
vannahs of America, each
man-"Deems his own land
OF every land the pride; Be
loved by heaven DER all the
world beside J. P. r.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-27
A Teacher of immoral Politics.

Ingalls, is under fire in the
North, as he deserves to be.
The Southern press long ago
denounced his low moral
standard and his announce
ment Of opinions that were
utterly disreputable and de-
praved. A man holding the
high office Of a Senator from
a State, to openly proclaim
as his conviction that there
was no morality in politics
and that all was fair is a fel-
low surely of low instincts,
motives and principles. 1t is
a good sign that the pulpit
and pressin the North should
have censure for this violent
and vindictive demagogue's
declaration that the politics
of a man had nothing what
ever to- do with the moral
law of God-with the Ten
Commandments. No man
who was not at heart COR
rupt. and in temper insolent,
would dare proclaim such a
disgraceful opinion. Ingalls,
actually went so far as to
say. that moral and relig-
ious considerations must be
as much eXpunged from po-
litical contest as from war;
The New York Independent
says for such a fellow "a
moral community has no
use" We hope the Farmers
Alliance to a man will repu-
diate this political scavenger
and moral leper. Rev. DR..
A. j. Gordon, a Baptist in
Boston, in u recent sermon
referred, to Ingalls, as a Sena-
tor who chad proclaimed
that the Ten Commandments
could not have any sway in
legislation when Congress
was passing some OF it's in
famous measures, but such
views had been visited with
a terrible judgement" He
said that the recent election
was the sweeping indigna-
nation which an outraged
npOulA saw fit to elnnhat tical-
ly express. If Ingalls, can be
retired it will relieve Kansas
of a man whose life is a blot
upon civilization, and the
U. s. Senate of a member
who has abused his privileges
to SOW the seeds of discord,
of strife and sectional hate,
and to teach doctrines who'll
ly subversive of all true NOR
ality and religion.-Messen-
ger.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-27

Sick headache is the bane of
many lives. To cure and pre-
vent this annoying complaint
use DR.. !. H. McLean's Little Liv-
er and kidney PilletS. They ore
agreeable to take and gentle in
their action. % cents a vial.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-27
to be provided for, by the
Mckinley tariff law, is a fraud

Mckinley tariff law, isa fraud
Dire and simple. Oh. no, Mr..
Blaine, the people have been
juggled with too long in
the protection" line to be
caught by the false glitter of
your reciprocity"
The Treasury surplus has
been reduced 40 low lately
that it is said completed
pension cases are held up in
the Pension Office because
the Treasury wanted a chance
to get in some more money
before honoring another
draft of the Commissioners of
Pensions, who drew $19,-
100000 last month. 1t be-
comes palmer every day that
the deficit prophesied by the
democrats at the last session
of Congress for the next fis-
cal year will exist.
Not satisfied with having
served notice upon Senator
Quay that he must vacate
his position as chairman Of
the republican National
Committee, there is an ele-
ment in the republican party
that wants to dispose Speak
er Reed from the leadership
OF his party in the House,
and the proposition has been
boldly put forth that the
complimentary nomination
for Speaker OF the next House
be given to some other re-
publican. There might he
something in this if here was
any body else to lead the re-
publicans, but Reed is about
the only prominent repuhli-
can that WAS reelected, and
the chancHsare that he would
have gone with the rest ifthe
election in Maine had not
taken pk,ce before the tariff
bill went into effect; and they
will have to follow him or
nobody.
The joint Congressional
committee to investigate
violations OF the Chinese i'm
migration law, left here for
the Pacific Slope Saturday.
Sessions are to be held at
Spokane Falls, Tacoma,
Seattle, Port Townsend, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, and
San Diego. The committee
expects to return about the
last of December.
Secretary Window finds it
more difficult than he sup
posed to abrogate or inter-
fere with the privileges enjoy
ed by the Canadian railroads
which cross sections of the
United States. When Mr..
Bayard was Secretary OF
State he decided that these
privileges were protected by
a section in a treaty between
England and the United
States.
Senator Spooner seems to
have the inside in the race
for the vacancy upon the
bench OF the Supreme Court.
Sick headache is the bane of
many lives. To cure and pre-
vent this annoying complaint
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

eyes to the results of the re-
cent elections, and made up
his mind to urge in his an
nual message to Congress
the passage by the Senate OF
the Force bill and by the
House of the notorious ship
subsidy bills. In short, he
has, in spite Of the protests
of some of the most farsee-
ing members Of his party,
including Mr., Blaine, deter
mined to cast his lot with the
radical wing Of the republi-
can party. That however
does not mean that the Force
bill will be passed. All indi-
cations, are against it's pas
sage, as it is certain that
more republican Senators
would now vote against it
than would have Done 50 at
the last session of Congress
had it then reached u vote.
Mr.. Harrison will also, it is
said, strongly endorse the
Mckinley tariff act in his
message. Democrats fear
that these things are too
good to be true. They can
hardly realize that their OPP
ponents should be willing to
do so much toward demo-
cratic success in 1892.
There are good reasons for
believing that as soon as
Congress meets bills will he
introduced 10y republican
Senators from the Ncrth
wpst, modifying or repeating
sections OF the new tariff law
which bear down heavily up
on the citizens of the States
they represent. 1t is l'eliev-
ed that bills placing binding
twine ON the free list, and re-
ducing the duty on ready
made clothing would receive
the votes OF every republican
Senator from west OF the
Mississippi river; and there
is some talk about q combi-
nation which in return for
the votes Of several republi-
can Senators from the East
ern States for these measures
shall repeal all duties upon
raw materials. Such bills
could silly be gotten
through the House, as it is a
fact well-known here that at
least twenty-five members OF
the House voted for the Nc
Kinley bill under protest,
and only because they lacked
the moral courage to stand
the lashes Of the party whip
which was given them un-
sparingly whenever they
evinced a disposition to kick
outside Of the party traces.
Mr.. Blaine is now engaged
lin performing his celebrated
reciprocity act. He hopes
| to save the moribund old re-
publican party by holding
out glittering Inducements
| to the people Of what will be
accomplished in the future,
and by ignoring the injury
inflicted upon them at this
time, which they have resent
led so effectually by their
votes. Mr.. Blaine has a long
head, and his brain is an
active one, but he cannot
|banboozle the American peo-
lple, who know that real re-
|ciprocity with the whole
world would be d graud
<l,,v,r. f~x !. 40 t,.,< u,l, ~ 4 !, ,x,,,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-11-27
LOVE OF COUNTRY.


whether he be the wild Indian
roaming the forest in search
of the wilder buffalo to pro-
tect his wigwam from hun
ger, or the refined American
or European enjoying the lux
uries of his regal palace, or
solacing himself with his cot
tage home; the land which
gave him birth is the most
beautiful, the dearest of all
on earth-hesides. There fond
recollection brings to mind
the objects which cheered and
soothed us in glad. sunny
childhood, and that pleased
and animated the wild sal
lies ofambitious youth when
all in life is bright and hope
ful and cheerful. 1t was this
love Of home that made the
Psalmist, while his spirit was
carried away into the seventh
heaven Of prophecy, to rap
turously exclailn: eff | for
get thee, 0! Jerusalem, let
my right hand forget her cum
ming. If do not remember
thee le.. my tongue cleave to
the roof of my mouth, if |
prefer not Jerusalem above
my chief JOY"
Because of love of country,
the children uf Israel hung
their harps upon the willows
and wept by therivers of Bab-
ylon. Love of country drove
the PerSians back from the
Hellespont, and d'caused to be
enscribed upon the Mausole-
um at the pass of Thermop-
yle, ooh! stranger. tell it in
Lacedamon that we died here
in obedience to her laws" !"
Love of country made the ex
clamation, 81 am a roman
citizen, respected all over
the then known world. and
caused every Roman, wheth-
er of high or low origin, to
think it sweet to die for his
country. That made Roman
justice avenge the honor OF
the chaste Lucretia, and res
cued the fair Virginia from
the breast OF the proud Clan.
dins; and made the heroic We
truria extort from her fierce
son with his savage vii
lains at his back-'Oh! moth.
er, thou hast saved Rome but
lost thy son." When the land
OF his birth required it, Ly-
curgus could choose exile and
death because he thought
Sparta would be benefited by
it. Regulus could return to
Carthage for the good of his
beloved Rome, and there sui
fer the most cruel martyr
dom for his country.
What think you inspired
the falterilg Scotch troops
at the taking Of Quebec, and
made them rush as bravely
as the English, upon the bris
Ting bayonets of the intrep-
id Frenchmen? 1t was the
wild strains Of their bagpipes
which had been restored to
them, to which they had so
often listened on the Banks
and Bras of bonny Doom.
and hadresOunded adown the
cliffs and glens Of a Wallace
and a Bruce. And when the
Scottish maid in faroff India
amid the c]ashing Of arms,
and the wild shouts Of the
|merciless Sepoys, caught the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-02
gstp N orTer gSa61rt61fets.

81 w,0orf, 1. San.-Rtbter Sigte Bat
Die @HtIafung bee Dor etrigen Wo9eu uegen
ibrer fataIiIiilheu Anf9ten In bas 3u9tbuus
geianbten @9uebeu Sarl Sauien, ioUie bsl'
ZEN 9anoemdauiuueu Sanjen uu6 Beterien
ueriftGt. 9ieieiben hatten fi6 beiauutItt &c.
treigert, ihreu frGnfeu Gnseb0rt9en Die Don
Nerjteu Uerorbneten Wsbifameute AZ 0srabz
rettbeu, unb maren 3u gelbfraien i'm BE.
troae bon $500, SlC0 uno $3.50 nerIrtbeilt
porbeu; ba ite oiele Mot 6e;obIeu fountea,
70 Gputbeu fie bsm 5efinauiB ibertutelau.
2te 2GnosGeute Der GugeiI0gten huben Nun
bic @eibarafeH be3obIt unb bic grrefauteu
lpurOen Dem3uIoIge Ia Sretbeit geIest. Ser
6efieIbsn $ergebens iiberIiibrte SHpeoe
gaEfeu, beffeu Strafe BON benz 8i6ter BON
$500 auf 5000 reousirt purSe, fitt nod in
3uGttnuIe, bod slaubt man, eaB eiue0aubs"
lente and tE bieiem Sale bas GeIb GufbGils
gen rerotn.
- 8ernbarb Sotter, elm etra 56sidbriesr
sifer, peIher nit ieiueu InssbDrigeu In
Nr. 1891, 40. Stra6e, mohnte, erbiugte fih
bort on ieiuer 8ettfeIIe. Seit6em etR SOhu
bor einigsn sBoGen In TOIge zines llualtid.
faIles um's 2ebeu aefomueu mar, bate Sots
ter Symphonic BON Sriibiun beluneet.
- 8nf 6em Setnmege aus Der an Der Gde
ten $snrbs unb luionhrnBe belegenen ScIts'
i6ule pnrbe Der ied3sidbrige Rcbiou S16
BON Rr. a, Eourtb' Blnce, Dor etwa Roudtss
fIift BON eineu1 g8Gaen Der RoalsubGucler 8es
bttieer Reiicn iibsrfahreu unb set6btet. Der
ettra Sabre oIte @ebie o. freetp 0on Ytr.
LAG, Gourtirnse, etn augeuieuae Ses llu'
fauee, erfrnufte in SoIae bes anbItds ieiuss
ueruugIiidfen S&uIiamerabeu On etnem
ReruenIeibeu, nerfeI tn 9rdmpfe, phautairte
iGf btfdnhis BON hem lufuGs uub tcEute
luum ireeuo pelGe Ndhruug seHieseu. Gr
farb ON Wcntaa uno tpuroe setieru auf eer
p@1erereen &sueteTp," no ieiu Der einem
SGkre ptrforbsusr SEuesr subt, bet<sIst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-02
Rur,e GabelDepe;deu

- Die ierbtfhe STRpti4Eaa bat f4 bis
gum 6. Sebruar oertGgt.
- Der britiibe Sof pirb auIGBltdl be9
3Obes ber @rs9QiiertH &bsreIe BON BraFlien
6rei gBodeu lang Erauer anlegeH.
- Die S6auipieterin Rarp Iaberiuu iou
ftd In 2onbon NIT bem SOhue ber Trau u.
Be YGburJo BON yieDs90rF nit meider fis
ieit Iau9srer 3ett luiammea Isbte, berIObt
bobeu.
Der eiusige Soba glUingfoue's. Or.
SO. Gsmeu Qt5iugfone, 1T i'm SO. gabeu5s
inbre gu CT. GI5aHs IN gngIaub geforbfn
@r mar 4rBt, fonRte aber pegeu SrdafIt9fett
iett ueun 5abreu ietueu BeTuf utbt mebr aus
iiben uu6 lebte bon elmer fleiaeu fegterungss
8enfOn. gr binterIa5t ieiue Gam;lis tu be-
byaugteu llmhduben.
- Die lleberreae beB aHslI6ea 9i9terS
Sroputugmuroeu borgefteCn in oer gSefmigs
fer 4btst 3u 2on6on bsi3aebt. Inter ben
4umeieuben beiRuOeu fi9 bet @r5btldoi bon
Canterbury uuo beE ameJttauIi@e 9eaHOte
gtacola.
- 8as nmeriIanIIGe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tf BON 2iliabou ua@ Gibraltar abgeFagreu.
- Die qIhRin @mma EurolIl, Deg5e
baufig 3uammen NIT 8beItuQ Battt Iaug, tl
III 8uo0pei! qeftorbeu.
- Gin uHbetanuter BblaHtbrop Bot G1OO,z
600 Sur @rituouua etues 6oipitaIs fit 9tss
couUalescenteu in NonbOR aHsgeiett.
- Sin in Betersburg erLafeuer Ita5 ORB,
net on / aB aus9iceH3en, bic ausudrttgeuNftt,
luaejeuiGaiten grlaubni5 sur Berri9tuug
bon @ei9dfteu In 9luBlauO ert5eileu, fiir
1890 eTneueIt perbeu io1eu.
- giOrtOu Siiber, Elm uambafter aTeritQs
uii6er Sngeuieur ID Ia England sefOrben.
- &s ii1 osm 8anpfer yBaraoap" seIuus
GEN, tins Der felt eiutger .Bett 5erriieueu,
Iruei trausntlautiiden &abeI Der ,gBeiterus
uuiou" IN reparireu. Die uBOol". .e5eieu.
idaften baban bemua6 isBt GIls ibre febeH
9ubeI, etH eiujt8es ausgeuommen, nie6sr in
Betrieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-02
esaru 9. 9aume,s gead1fpIaes.
Ste btborifebeaes SunoeSfsnatosegSa ahI tn
Shfp.-EaLbtn y, k3thcc's MuSTfd,tea.

@olumb rs, O., l. Summarize 8es
iet9ebung bon Sbto trttt am Wontaa 3uilul=
men. Die 9emotraten haben in beioen 3pei.
gen eille 0t0loritdt. Sine Der SauptpRthten
Der &egE8latur in Der beuorfebeuoell Stsuuq
tptro IN Der @rtpdblung zines SunoesienatorS
ais gIad)fOlger fir 9ellrq y. Bapue befeben.
DIE beruorrQgenofen Senerber fit ieueS Nmt
ilno Cabin g. Srgce aaS 2imQ, Sobn $.
Sbom08 aus SpriHgfielD unb Sobu u.
NfcUlabon aus 8a1ton. IuBer0em lp!roen
Z. s. SHnt, s. QS. Bafer, Same8 6. Seal,
Sobn gGarpid, Sobn gS. 8ootpalter, s. 5.
Suthmaite uno s. S. YOUeu Gls @aHOtOaten
erpQhnt. Sr. Sboma8 ift i6on ieit srpei
8a9eu bier, uno ieine Aabdnger btstcn 2llcs
auf, I'M ieine @bancen Su i0roeru. gtur ell
tIetrer Z belt Der yegislattU Dtitglieber lit all
getomaerl, alleiu ieoer 3ug brtu9t ieBt Seleb'
gaber ans alien Sbeiler be5 Staltcs.
Die Serren, ipelfe Die &agne fir 6ru.
ErpCe Ieiten, iinO id)oa iett mcbreren Sa3eu
OIL Srt mn Stelle nnO dGBeru Die lleberSeus
gung, baB ibr &anbioat bel Der Stpeiten llhs
itimmuug, nad)oeu Die Nlit9tteoer Elm &om=
pItmentur. Sotam fir thre gofalzg gQnoioaten
abgegebeH baten, erndhlt meroeu tpir6. UiaH
eruattet, ba6 Sberit Srgce beute 2(beuo ans
f0mmeu miro, I'm Die &eitltng eines !, ,@anuaB"
pri0n!id 5u beior9en. Sir;ig Stimmen itH0
I'M oenofratilten &aufu5 3ur Nominotion
eriOrberlid. 3ie 2tnhdnger Ots 6rn. Sbomas
bebaupteu, 6trielbe ner6e bei Der crlten ab,
Flmmuug so Sttumen erhalteu un0 beifGns
bi9e @Gninnite MAIDEN, bis er nomiuirt 1T.
Srpce'8 6retnbe Itldrcn oicieH 2(Hfpru9 fir
abiuro. utc2Dtabon bat nod feiH Qauptquars
tier bier el6fiuet, micO je0Ob utorgen ermartet.
Sic bauptildhfen GinmGnOe, mel9e Die
@egner Sepce'5 geltsnO MAIDEN, bafeben baz
rim, oab ocriel5e teiH gepObner BON Sbiu unO
aJtiltiollGr Iei. Sr. 8rpce beonipruht inoeI.
icn, Obgleid er ;u 9telpz9ort in @ei9dften
tbdtig 1T, Qtlna ais ieiaen 8obuort. Ser Sin.
pau6 i'm getreff ieineS 0tei9thum8 bat peni9
5u bCbeuttn, ca Die anoercn bauptGbli4ea
SnuhihofPr phpufoUS 1GllinuTrp fnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-02
Der Renetoantos,.
Setf0SuIs ttusg srpBsa ssiOen.pEHnegej to
glss'9oTT.- Gnoruae getg;gits.

gtep. 9urF, /. Sauuar. Die ,,gibertb'
SiItrgEorfs," yir. OF bis 625, gSeft 81
StraBe, braauteu beute nte6er, uub 9erlties
bene anbere Etabltfemeuts puroen bs6ds
btst. 8as 6eaer brod friib Uiorgeas i'm
WaI&ineurnnme 0es GebdHbes aus, Eab ba
Wai1IAit GarI Sledter, neldler fidl ecrt an
Der AIbett befano, bermi5t ntgb, 10 befit2t1tet
man, oas er umgei0mmen if. Die BsrIu7e
fiuO S0ibertb. SEIi, i,gBoIHs" $3.50, 600; W.obs
Ier s. Comp, 6abriianteu 5sn Seioeabdu=
bern, $50, 600; yBeriian CARPET Comp. q"
$4,000; 9ebr. UlnrrtIoH, 8bpsfiguraus
BabrifanteH, $1,000; Gaton. .UIauufacturinq
Comp" $1,000; 6G8 @sbanee III gum BE,
TRACE 0ou $4,000 bei@3bigt. SupeIlntaus
bent RiBhtingaIe iab oeu GRaiGini1eu Fledl.
ter i'm 4Hgeublids oes Gusbre1eus Der
6lGmmen In ben glai1inengluu ellen. Der
sGdhter bss @tablifementS Huo letne fletne
EGd1ter, bic fiG tn etuem Der obereu 5todz
uerte befaneeE, eutgiugen nuC NIT tuapper
Roth bem &o6e. &ine arOBe 4u3abI BarIo.
Eeu trtr6 burh 6as Seuer arbeitSloe. Die
qgtbertA= Gill g8crts" alleia bei4ditigteu $50
4rbGiter.
Die 8erIuFe, nel4e bur9 bas in beraau.
aeuer ySGbt an ber @de Der @ros6ns ua0
Seria9fraBe GusgebrOdene Seuer eutitanbeu,
ftrb Columbia Ehpe gBrittng Comp. {"
$4,000; Sebr. Saufmauu $4,000; Bed &
Comp. $4,000; SEQ S6Ietuger $25, GOO.
aue ScrIufe fiuo bOufdHoi8 bur@ Serft9a.
rung 9ebedt.
(SPdter.) - RaI&iniR Ge6aer 1T uO5Ibe.
baIten uub munter aufgefuubeu poroeu. @r
pgr bnrd cine piutertbtir eutlommeR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-02
MrbeTt tsm0 so0n.
Gftets, ,2oGuMt" III gbfIaSslpbia. SIe
&MtftuaSsHs8eweea ta gbfeago.

BbtIabeIpbia, l. Sanuar. Get
3ersimmer Der btefi8eu 0Bresn mar beute etn
rom @eIGaftsfftbrer q. S. &oof unterSei1ue'
tee BIntat GnaeiHlngen, tDeldleg ben Saben
berfAn0et, has bic @efhdftelsitung In An5es
trndt bes llmfonbes, bgE bic SeBsr bas am
4. Gpril 1889 aetrofene us6grelufommen ae'
brCd)en baben uH6 NIT etEen1 Strite fir b1'
persa 9obu brobeu, fid5 gt3uunseu geie5eu
bat, nit ber yglationaI' Blinters' Brotectioe
Ssraternitp" 8etreffs Iufeuung elmer neuen
Arbeitermaunidlaft 81 c0Ntrabiren. Aue
btsberigen Seter, treId1e gSiueHs isEen, TIRE
SteIlsn inter ser neueu Srgau;iatiou t;i5us
bebalten, f0nnteu pernaaeute arbeit 1abeH.
Nnbernfans rpiirben fie iOfurt abgsl1but Rab
entlnfeu Der6eu.
Die ,SbpograpbiIde Union Nr. 2.n su
treIdler bic ansgeI6Iofen 9eser Der yBreBH
gsb6reu, belt beute Radmittag cine 8ers
Iammluu9 nu6 bsihIes, ienen Sesern ie 81
pro gBoGe 5u be3ahIeH, bic iie aroerpirts
BeiGditieuug erlaH9en. Die ,BreS" bat
neue Ge5er genua, uno co nerlautet, 0aS Die
regeImGsige Ger6feutIi bes BIattes
obne SdlDierigfeit oetTerffeuigt Der0eu
ntrb. Die angeIeseuheit Betreifs Der az.
sereiReu Eor6etLng elmer &ohner105uHg
SEitens ber DittgIteber Der Der ,,EppOgrap5t'
i6eu Union" if nG5 tn Ser Sdpe6e.
SaIIS&tber, /. Sau.-Die @eiammtz
protuftiou Der bteFgen Sudfabrtfen pdbrenb
bes Sabres 1889 bis gum %. DECEMBER eiHs
inlie6Ii6 betting s, 900, 900 Stitd o0er 225,z
600 neniger, nlS i'm BOriubr. Der Strife
Der gBeter i'm Ssrtibiatr bat ueieatIiG IN bte'
lem IusfaIl beisetrasen, DO obne TIN pabr.
idleiulid bic Su9nrO0RftIOn um bteieI0e
StiidjnbI gefiegeu tpdre, als he 3uriidgegaps
gen if. Ste Breiie iamonften spii9en 4.
1I16 uub 81 Gents nit burdiduittli9 3.8l
Gents uu6 pareu fir Die SabriSautaa ber.
bdItniBmaBis stiuflta. gBdpreno ggoaeu
i'm Auauf Hn6 September mar Der MagFt
iogar b0utg ausueifauft.
6 @btcGg0, l. Sanuar. - Die berIdie6e'
ren btefgen &eDertUereintguuqeR, BITE In
8erBiubung NIT Der ugIationnls Federation Of
Gubur" febeu, tperben nit bteier Bodle TN
@ebeimeu cine energii4e @ampasne i'm Sn.
terefie bes a6tfiiu6igeu Nrbeitstaaes Begin
men. In Der Bemegnng trer6en ftf betpei.
ligen inter Gnoeren bic Raurer, 3imners
teute, NtaihiuiFeu uno aneere @iIeubnbus
Gugefeute, StebbOfGugeFeute MIN. Ssbetme
Sufrnftiouen, bic ben gampagueplan entbal,
ten, fr0 bonn BrGfiSenten @ou1pers eiages
tIohen. Had1 eiuem Baraqrapben ioueu DIE
g8GbIer 3ur Abftnimnna ituer ben I6tfuns
beEpIun UeranIn5t perbeu, unb es III bereits
bGi6Iofen tDorben, BET Der I'm ndGfen Gpril
fatiftnbeu6en Mtnni3ipaIUabI baritber ubtirl'
men Ill TnfTeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-02
gge Frte0teet "a BOD.

Ct. .2Oui8, /. Sanuar. - 2lleranOer 9eR,
Sobn oe8 8unOe8ienator5 8eit, iparOe geiterr
2lbeno 81 Sribgetomn nit Sri. &atbarine
Serots getraut. giur eiuige tpenige 6reunOe
uuO Sermanote naren antuejeno. 9ie Ser
m6blun9 erfolgte inter baionoers il1terefianten
llmfdn0eu. Der iunge Seit uno SRI. Serui8
paren ifon Dor iiber einem Sabre perIobt, al
leiH Die SerlObung pur0e bon Srau 81. 8.
Bud, be8 Widbfens Wtutter, pelhe nit Der
2eben8meiie 0eS iungen ManneS nidt eiuberz
farhan mar, Qbgebroden. geff begab itd,
barauf nah Wontana, nnb & /. SerDis muree
nadb europa geid)tdt. @eitern erlanqte 6a8
lurae Baar 5u @lanton cine Seirath5licen3
uuO be9ab itdl mad 8riogetOtpn, tpo 0ie Grars
urg bonn PalOr Yctcr gBagger OoG;ogen
nlIrbP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-02
STE gfeoer orOheT1 tltff Ra61e.

@barle T 0 n, S.s@., l. SanuQr.
gbenO ein9etrOffene 9epeI6en beuten all, oaB
Gubeit0rungen in 8arnmeG, benz Sdauplate
Der titrSlifen 2pndmoroe, rpabriheinli1 iin6.
Sn gladpille unO anoeren bena6barten Srten
fnb 8Otdaften empfan9en tpOrOen, pelbe
nm geiffanb eriufef, un6 Elm 3ug nit SilfSz
MGnnhaiten 9tn9 beute gbeno bon Bladpille
ab. So perlautet, baB bic yleger ba8 StdOtz
hen EarnipeQ eiuSudi9ru oroben. Da8 gauSe
@ountp 1T auf ben Seiuen, uu6 mnu firttet,
oaB Elm Sampf 3niiGen ben gBeiBea uno
NeQern nidt perbiitet mer0en fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-02
0ioTotl,atets tn ElsO. .sGroItn0.

GbGrIe f0u, 9. g., 1. Sauuar. -
3pet glorOtbnteu pnrSeu geferu aus 9ars
bsr parbe Der Neser aIeranber Gafsrltua,
pIhreub &C tn ieiuer g8obnuua bel ben SET.
uiseu iaB, bnr6 bic ofiene Eaiire erimoifeu.
Der Meudelm6rber eutfatu. - I'm 30 De.
serlber gerietben SEQ. 8tabbam, 18 Sabre
alt, Elm s8eiBer, nit benz 17.idarisen yfeger
Robert 8aubp Guf etaem SBageu, auf mel
hem Die 8sieeu bon Der Statt juritd fsbrs
ten, in Der Srunfenbeit In Streit. 0inbbam
t6btste @aube bnrd eiueu MsfierRiG ms
5er3, fubr mad SGuie, ipanEte bic Bferbe
aus unb eutflOb. @r IteB bic 9et9e bee Re.
gers uuf bem sSugeu liegeu, tpo he an fol-
cerlhsr Woraen aefnnnen nuree,