davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
TEXAs PROGRESS.

The Jumbo well ut Gainesville has
reached depth of 500 feet.
Troy, Dec l2.-Our little town is i'm
proving and new houses of business are
going up. Another general merchandise
store with proper capital would find q
fine opening here.
DECATUR, Dec. 13.-The city council
haye at last contracted with the electric
light company to light up all the prInc!-
raj business streets. The company has
been successfully operating plant here
for nearly year without any assistance
whatever from the city.
STEPuEN6vILLE, Dec. 13.-While the
country is rapidly improving and filling
up with a desirable class of white far
mers, oil of whom are Americans, vet
the town Of Stephenville, the county
seat, is not whit behind in the march
on the road to greater wealth, popula-
ton and prosperity. The town is i'm
proving wonderfully. The two lumber
wards here are rushed with business and
find it impossible to meet the demand
for lumber. and it is impossible to secure
sufficient carpenters to meet the demand
for that class of mechanics. Labor Of
all kind Is scarce and hard to secure aud
there Is NOT an lOier III our town.. u
W. jerks, Watts & Slaughter and J.
II. Cage let contracts this week to Fort
Worth parties for the erection OF three
elegant iron front, plate glass store
houses on the square. DR.. Crow is hav-
ing his store house on Graham street re-
modelled and heightened, and will put in
an iron fro t. Our street commissioners
are doing good work in having the streets
Strengthened and fences set back. Many
sales of suburban property have taken
place in the past six weeks.
FAIRFIELD, Dec. l2.-Several new
dwellings are being built. and some are
contracted for to be built as soon as the
workmen finish those now on hand.
Dec. l3.-The Corleg Bros.
have purchased the furniture and ] c.
Karner the groceries of the stock OF J
Il. Patton s. Bro, VINO failed few
weeks ago. Smith, Ross s Kennedy will
occupy their new building on and after
December 26. Their building is one of
the finest IN our city aud one that any
city would be proud Of. Nine brick
store houses have been built this fall,
eight Of which are now occupied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

ANDERSON, Dec. l3.-Judge l.. Nc
Daniel has Just returned FROM Houston.
The judge expect, TO move to that city
with his family soon.
FAIRFIELD, Dec 1.-THE little daugh-
ter of Mr.. II. J. Childs of this town is
hopelessly i'll with paralysis. 1t was not
expected by the attending physician that
she could live through last night, but
she is still alive this morning.
MExIA, Dec. 13.-w. r. Burney and
nent business men, are quite sick with
typhoid fever.
c. s. Hardy, who was elected secre-
tary of the real estate dealers associa-
ton of Texas, moved TO Waco to-day.
The association has made wise selections
and Waco gets On excellent aud wide-
awake citizen.
LANCASTER, Dec. 13.-Cards ore out
for n grand masquerade ball to be given
by the Lancaster dancing club'' on
the night Of the 23i inst, at Henry's
hall.
LEwIsvILLE, Dec. l4.-Misses Belle
end Florence Rose Of Pulaski, Tenn. I.
two accomplished young ladies, are
spending this week in Lewisyille visiting
tner cousin, MrS. L. NJ. jacobsen.
These young ladies have been visiting in
Dallas ana Denton and they have made
large number of friends here who will
regret TO see them leave.
DAISGERFIELD, Dec. 4.--Last Thurs
day night at the regular meeting of the
Knights of Honor the following officers
were elected: d. 7. Colqui,t, p. D. :;
j. NJ. Moore, D. :: B. A. holland, V. d. {;
r n. Tralor, A. d J Z. Turrentine,
reporter; R. E. Connor, financial re-
porter; j. c. Jenkins, treasurer; w. a.
s. jenkins, chaplain; j. F. Jones,
guide; l. Il. Irwin > guardian; William
Kingery, sentinel; J. W. Rivers, ]. Fl.
Smith and J. L. Williams, trustees.
MIAMI, Dec. III. Fl. LeFors has
sold his stock of groceries TO Quillen X
MOUSE, and they have moved into the
postofice building. Mr.. LeFors has ac-
cspted q position ss general manager of
the Shaw ranch on Gageby creek.
Mr. Bob LeFors and Mr.. John T.
Wcodwsy will leave for New Mexico to-
morrow on official business.
RoCKwALI, Dec. l4.-At regular
meeting of Rockwell lodge, No. 3543,
Knights Of Honor held on Thursday
night last the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: L. Il. r.
Whkie, dictator; n. S. Mason. vice.
dictator; J. A. Hartman, assistant
dictator; r. A. Snead, reporter; B.
King, financial reporter; J. A. Walker,
treasurer; Rev. S. N. Templeton. chap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

and Miss Matte Summers. Mr.. Charley
Robinson and Miss julia Herod, Nj.
| Frank Allen and Miss Luds Anderson.
Mr.. Thomas Henderson and Miss Zodie
Echols, breckenridge. December.
Mr.. Moncurs Carter and Miss Della
Ware, Colorado City, December Z.
Mr.. r. H. Wren aud Mrs. Mary C..
Kelley, Huntsville, Decem Der 10.
The following Licenses were issued at
GAINESVILLE for tbs week ending Decem-
Der IL: Mr.. ]. B. Allen and Mrs. Allie
Nippsr, Mr.. L. A. Order and Mrs. Ella
Order, Mr.. ]. NJ. Gaddis and Mrs. Belle
Harper, Mr.. s. n. Kelsoe and Miss Mat
tie z. Pollard, Mr.. Robert Rice and Miss
Dora Woodard, Mr.. 4. p. Keer and
Miss NJ. B. Bell, Mr.. Sam Carpenter and
Miss Orlean Glazner. Mr.. B. F. Corne-
Illus and Miss J. r. Jones, Mr.. G. w.
Trig and Miss Matte Horn.
Mr.. T. E. Mathis aud Miss Mittie Will
son Bseville, December 10.
MIAMI, Dec. H.-Mr. Joe Phillips and
Miss Maggie were married to-day at Par
nell. large number attended the we'd
ding and supper.
DEATHS.
Mr.. R. C. Donaldson, Blum, Decent
Der 8.
a
December 10.
Miss Lillian Young, Preston, Decem-
Der 6.
Capt. Robert c. Files. Houston, De-
cember 10.
MIR. William Blair, Bolton, Decem-
Der 10.
Mrs. James Boston, near whitesboro,
December 8.
Mrs. Fannie Ross. Gainesville, Deem
Der 6.
MIR. E. D. Mccoy. near Mckinney,
December 10.
Mrs. Sabra jackson, Jefferson, De-
cemher s.
Mr.. William K. woodson, Reagan.
December 6.
Mrs. Ada Maudsiey, Boerne, Decem-
Der &.
Mrs. Casper HofTrath, San Antonio,
December 3.
Mr.. Otis G. Fry, near Denton. De-
cember 10.
Mrs. S. A. Collier, near Moody, De-
cember7
MIR. Joseph Souls, Mason, Deem
Der Z.
Mrs. Cube Berry, Tyler, Deem
Der 9.
Mrs. Gus Moody, Sherman, Deem
Der r.
DIR. R. W. Jones, Corpus Christi, De-
cember II.
Mrs. Ella Andrews, Van Alstyue, De-
cember Z.
Miss Nal Shelby. Liberty, Deem
Der 8.
Mr.. W. E. Johnson. near Alden. De-
cember7 Z.
Mr.. James Herod. Sunset, Deoem-
Der 10.
Miss Arminta Erwin, Sunset, Deem
Der 8.
Mrs. Ed Larkin, Houston. Deem
Der IL.
Mrs. Cecilia b. schilling, Houston.
December IL.
Mr.. William X. Woodson, Marlin.
December G.
Mr.. d. NJ. Wilson, Goliad, Deem
Der 10.
ATLANTA, Dec. ll.-Travis Davidson,
recently elected mayor of this city and
very prominent lawyer. died at his resi-
dence in this city this morning. He was
q member of both the Knights of Honor
and Knights of Pythias, and will be
buried at + p. IN. to-day by the latter
order. All business houses will be closed
in respect for the deceased.
SHERMAN, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Millie
Moody, wife of Gus Moody, died last
night in this city.
LANCASTER, Dec. l3.-Diptheria is be-
coming prevalent in our town. Mr.. a.
l.. Clemson g youngest child died yester-
day with the disease, and his four-year-
old boy has been taken down with Lee. s..ys
--------s-
c.., ,,,,a- :, a &C., ll,I,sr. ito
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
SAKE. auresoids isosss, Ulcers, etc.
SUB-TREASURY BILL.
Tie National Alliance VIII Make It an Issue
With the Object Of Splitting the
Democratic Party.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. l3.-In@tts
publish the following:
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Dec. ID
Since the final adjournment of the
National Farmers Alliance at Ocalatpn
Monday, q detestable plot to make this
national organization the means for pros
noting the third party scheme came TO
the surface to-day. a significant fact
in this connection is the vote of the
northwestern alliance men, who are
also, without exception, Republican,
and who came to Ocaln with the
avowed purpose of forcing the National
Alliance to indorse their pet schemes Cor
u third party.
Ii soon became apparent that this in
dorsement could not be secured, al
though vigorous work in this direction
was put IN during the first three or four
days Of the session. When the subtreas-
ury scheme came up for endorsement for
final vote on its passage the vote was
surprising in many respects. The North
westeruers were to be solid in support Of
the measure, although their political
affiliations in the past and the sentiment
of the people whom they are supposed to
represent, would naturally lead to open
opposition TO this measure. The leaders
in the third party movement from the
Northwest are McGrath of Kansas, War
dell of South Dakota and Willette of
Kansas, and they are warmly seconded
from Wisconsin and other states. In gen.
ernl their statements are to this effect
that they are all opposed. to the sub
traa hnU halt n
legislative device which can end only IN
financial ruin to the farmer and every
other industrial class; that the people of
their section are opposed to it and that
they as delegates we're particularly
charged with the mission to defea. the
| measure when they left their homes
| They say, also. that upon their return
they will be asked to make an explana-
ton of their strange conduct in giving
their supper. to this law and OF the ma i.
tonal Alliance, and the explanation
! which they will make is this: That the
sub-treasury demand is OF such nature
tlat II can never receive the support of
the Democracy OF the Southern states,
and that an attempt to secure such DEM
| ocratio support can end only in splitting
the Democracy in the South.
In support of a general policy several
of these plotters have been pIaced upon
record. For instance President Nc
Grath Of the Kansas Alliance said in the
presence of several witnesses yeeter-
! day: 1--WE did not vote for the sub
treasury bill because We believed IN it,
but the facts are, We are opposed 10 il,
and believe in making it an issue in the
| South. With it we could break up the
| Democratic party. This IL the explana-
| ton We will give our constituents when
| We return home.''
j. s. WilIitts of Kansas, who is the
most prominent candidate for the United
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

The Lone Star Saltworks, Grand Sa-
line, and the Star and Crescen: works,
Colorado, Tex, have daily capacity of
$50, 200 pounds.
Martin Meichinger, says the Brown
wood Bulletin, yesterday began work to
pump the wafer from his oil well. He
will then wall up the well in jug shape
and will extend galvanized iron pipes
from this wall to above the water level
and will then pump his oil from inside
the Jug shaped well. The oil is the very
finest lubricating oil that has ever been
found anywhere, and will readily COM
mend market. Mr.. MeIchinger' s well
is only I65 feet deep, and he will be at
comparatively no expense in securing his
oil, 80 that the enterprise can not fail to
nav well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Granhury News has dressed her.
self up anew, and LOOKS as pretty as g
peach. No foreign artists now have
anything to do with the News, aud the
dress and home print together make a
big step in advance. Editor CASTOR may
well be elated over the chance, and the
financial support necessary, to put the
News on a first class basis. The News is
now more welcome than ever.
A cyclone must have struck Scurry
county last week. The Citizen came
With the head on the eighth page, which
was wrong end up.
GLEN Rose, Dec. l1.-Gien Rose has
got q live paper at last. II is called
the Glen Rose Herald. The ed itor and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

Coryell farmers are ebout done gather
Ing their crops. Cotton has turned out
we'll: corn is better in some localities
than was expected, and wheat IS looking
we'll but the acreage is small.
Cotton still comes in freely in kaufman
county. But almost all that was raised
on the sandy land east OF Terrell has
been gathered aud the great bulk of 1t
marketed. The blackland farmers, some
of them, have considerable cotton yet TO
gather.
On a piece OF ground sixteen feet
square Jackson county farmer raised
200 pounds of fine smoking tobacco this
year. The man was merely experiment.
ing; next year he will plant more Of the
fragrant weed.
The syrup crop in Camp county is
pretty large. 1t Is estimated that IL
will reach 100 200 gallons.
The cotton and corn of Nacogdoches
county has turned out much better than
was expected early in the fall.
Capt. r. E. Word, prominent ranch
man OF McCulloch county, showed q
Santa Anna News reporter an itemi:ed
statement of the expense and profit of Il
twelve-acre cotton field, showing a clear
profit OF $50 cash per acre and over BOO
pounds of seed cotton unsold. The cot
ton was grown on ground that was
broken the first time last May, and in
the expense account appear the two
items, value of land, StS; grubbins
same, S4S.
CLAUDE, Dec. 13.-The weather is
clear and cool and crops are looking fine.
Ihr late rains have helped the wheat
wonderfully.
LANCASTER, Dec. 13.-Nearly all the
cotton has been picked and ginued, but
about 1000 bales are being held here for
better prices. Kansas corn is beng
shipped in here owing to the scarcity of
the home supply.
TERRELL, Dec. 13.-The cotton re-
ceipts will now about reach II 900 bales
local. besides the compress receipts. The
receipts will neariv If not quite reach
Is, 600 bales this senson.
MEXIA, Dec. l3.-Cotton receipts 90
far this season have amounted to % ,00o
bales.
SALADo, Dec. l3-The weather has
been warm for q few days, but there is
sharp Horther blowing now which will be
sufficient so save the pork that the farm
ers were worried about. Farm work is
progressing tolerably we'll, though there
are many ia msrs that have not COM
menced to piow yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
FROM THE THIRD STORY.

Three People Jump During Fire-One CT
Them Dies From Injuries.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 14.-During
cred in the building at the northwest
corner of Eighth aud Marion streets At
an early hour this morning, three of the
inmates jumped from third story win
dow to the ground. Two of them LiZzie
and Kate kock were not badly hurt but
a boarder, Heinrich Schultz, died to-day
from injuries received. The damage
done by the fire was slight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

lain; J. B. Green. guide; R. T. Love.
guardian; L. F. Smith, sentinel; W. f.
Jones, A. J. Fender and B. KeaheY,
trustees; r. z. Eernoclo. representa-
tive to grand lodge, and n. s. Ed~srds
alternate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

States senatorship in opposition TO Mr..
ingalls,, said: 'Ws never did like the
sub treasury bill AMI We have no conf
dence in it now, but we supported II ct
Ocala SO as to divide the South and
break up the Bourbon Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

Every family EaR10 D0s06sry. Most fami-
EesHG1 ll1oiiars also. Some families wan.
the ten dollars also so much that they go with
out the Dictionary, THE GAZETTE has the bss.
reprint OF the original Webster's Dictionary. II
s8H q q . . . O . q q =
has the best print, the best binding, the most
words, the best illustrations. With the Weekly
GAZETTE one year It costs only 81: with the Daily
one year only SO. Regular subscribers to THs
GAZETTE can secure COPY of this Dictionsryto:
s. Is sent by express. or for s2.5) d.iiver,is'
our Office. You are invited to call at our Office
and inspect the book itself. and see how muca
q q = . . q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
0icniu1rftc.

Gbicnqo, 6. 9touember. 9}iurnicb
3ufubr 5000, &ericnOung 5000; Erere pa
riirten Spudeu 81 30 Il. $5.25.-S Sbmeiuc:
3ufubr $4,000, &erieuOung 1000; Hreiit
pariirten ;piiheu 80 II. 4.28.-Shaaie
3ufubr 5000, %erieuOuua $500; YreiIc pa.
riirten Smiiten $4.OO uuo 1913.
2 2oul5, 6. gtOucmbct.-9 9finbuicb
3uiubr 23OO, &crieuouug $500; Hrejie ua
rtirten SpiidJen $40 IL. S4.95.-S S6meiue
3uiubr goo, %crier0ung 300; Erelie
pariirten Smiifeu $500 IND $4.O5. -
Shaaie: 3uiubr 250o, %ericuouug 100:
Yrelie pariirten 3>utihcn $500 MD 500.
Cat &ibertN, Nu., 6. 9lopembtr. -
9iinOuieb: 3uiubr 1888, &erieuOuug $50;
Yretie pariIrtcu ;miiteu $3.50 une $4.40
- Sdmelne: 3uIubr $3.50, SerlenOuuc
800; Yreiie pariiren iwn6cu $500 nm
$4.45. - Sdnuie: 3uiuhr 1900, &eritu
bung 1000; Yrclic uariirten Swtid)cn 500
nm sc 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
Ser Stapella,sf oes &remsers
,,Wtaitte."

9tep 9ort, 6. gtopembsr.-9e Gon=
treabmiral Sraine bat ben GapitGn WiiQer,
Sieutenants@ COMMANDER 2iifie uno Sdbnrid)
Sasler bon Der Sunoesmarlne nit ben 2lrz
rangementS fiir DEN Stapellaui pes Sreuz
serS yNfaiuc" betraut. Geiiern trai Scr
Otartne GonitrHfteur 9SilIon, Gbei bes Gon=
ftruftionS. 9epartements, aus gSaibington
III Der 9taup Yarb Elm uuS conferirte, unter
5insuSiebung Oes @OntreaonliralS Sraine,
nit ben genonnteu 6erren in Setreii Der
In9clegenhcit. 9lm Gage beS Stapeuaui's,
miro ein, baS Sd]iff III fsrtigem 3uitanoe
narltelenOeS Bib an elmer, alien SeutJeru
ftAtbasen Stelle anf9ehanat meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
Ser SSeuerodntpn.
@crbecrcnoe Sranoe int gSciten. - @i,taId,e:
rtina eimes @etraioe=Glcnatprs lit Buffalo.
Senersbriinite in philadelphia. - Die
,,aItc Sd,uepeuftrd,e" in Gciabr.

latte sd,weDsmfirdle" in @cfabr.
9enoer, Col, 6. Rpp. - Sn SoOO'E
NOlshofe, Gde Der 2aramtes uuo 8. StraBe
| brad nm / llbr getern 2lbeno 6euer aus
Sallelbe perbreitete iid) raid ipeiter lInb Ser
forte ba6 pSt. GlmszSotel," bas @ebGubt
Der rMeuer Siqu0r=Go.," S'2ear'S 9lpothe.
fe," lonie cine 9ln;ahl fleiner 9SohnbduIer
Gin uubefanuter Wtanu pur0e IN Dem so.
tel perbrannt uno e5 perlautet, bab nod cir
ar0erer 0tanu, Iouie Smet Sinber balelbf
Den S!ammentob itarben. !tan ltGBt Der
Serluit aul 100000.
Sel ifulo, N.=O., 6. 9topember. - 9el
grobe, oem orn. 6. $. 9SeQS geb0rige Gle.
uator an Der Gde Der Sbio- uuo Snnlana:
ltraBe ipurbe burd) Elm gegeu 2 llbr heutC
friib nn8gebrodleneS tyeuer neblt etma 290,=
600 Sutel @etraibe total Serlt0rt. Die
etnitiirien0en 0tuueru be5 bohen Saumerfe
serihmetterten pier i'll Der 9tdbe beftnbltd)t
belabene Srad)huaggOu5 Der p0elamare=
Sadlmanna 9SeItern Sabn." Viebrert
anOere @ebGuOe in Der fahbarld)ait ftnger
pieberbolt Seuer, iepod) gelang e5, ne 81
retten. Gine lallte GrploltOu I'M Ofllter
Sburu1e beS @lepatorS gln9 Dem InSbrnd
Se8 Sranoe5 nnrIlttelbar porauS. Der 9e,
lGmmtuerlult betrGgt S250,00O.
Srudee, @al., 6. 9touember.-Stoll' 4
Srauerei ,uurOe beute friib furS mad Otitter.
naft ourh einen Sranbitifter angeSiinoet
unO cine SeuerSbrunlt entItanb, meldlc bin:
neu swei StunOen OaS game @eIfaft8
uiertel Oe5 SrtS, ctrca 40 GebduOe, Elm.
dlferte.
Scr @eiammtperluit belduft iid auf I'M
gefQhr $4,000.
YbilabeIpbia, 6. Nopember
Dem 6ru. 9lbrabam Searp geb0rtger Stal
nabe Der @Ge Der 10. uuO SrOmnitraBt
brannte beute friib nieper, uno 80 Yferbe ia.
men in ben 6lammen nm. Ser Serluit be:
tn1i S11 N0N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07

Ilbanp, N.-9., 6. gtouember.-
perneur 9lll bat ieiuer 2lniift iiber Die po=
lltnd)e Ea9e, iuie iie Surd Die geilrigen
Sie9e Der SemOhaten geifaiien mor0en
1T, lan9eren AuSOrud perlieben. Die Siege
IN ben eongreBmablen Ifreibt er bem 0tiB=
tauen oes SoIfe6 an oem parteliid)en unO
9ematlamen Sorgebeu Der repubitauii6en
6ubrer I'M 81. GongreB Su, ierner Der griinos
lld)en @erurtbeilung uno Yerad)tuug Ser in
famen 3mangSpablbiQ i'm Solf uu0 ifliebs
lld] Der erorbltanten Sariibil, Die oem SAB
ben Sooen ausgeflagen babe. Die Be
oolterln9 ocS StaateS gfem=g g)orf babe alI=
Berpenl nod Dem Setretdr bes 5nnern uuo
oem Observation-Disclosures unSmeiDeut,q
81 ertennen 9e9eben, lpie e5 iiber ibr Ser
balten IN Sad)en Der Solfssablung in 9tem=
Yort oente; Die grmGbluna elmer iol6en
oemotratilhen Mebrbeit i'm 9feprdientauz
teubanle, mte ite bisber nod uitt Oagepe=
len lel, lel Su9lelf Die bette 9lntmOrt auf
Den lnperld)amten Srief 9toble's. 9a8
nd6re oauS merOe, menn es aud) ben Sch
lcr ntdt iuteoer gut MAIDEN fonne, polaui
Selegenbelt baben, bic Sad]e III uuteruGen
NM DIE SdHlbi9eu sur 0te9enidaft III
Sieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07

CT Iuo itor Sriebrid 81 in c
bon SamiltonsSouutp, g, eiu gteiie bes
GigentbiimerS pom uGorreiponpentel1, lit
neuerbtngS sum Otitgliebe beS Steueraus-
gleidungSratbes ernanut moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
0ermii6te telesrapDii6e sepesa,en.

- 2lls SSilliam gropu in Wfariball
Mfo., am Sienltags Ibeno betrunfeu mad,
oauIe fam, iplelte er nit einem Qelaoenen
9eluebr, OieleS entluo it'd, uuo sipei Sinoer
Sropn's murben burd] BEN SduB getrofien
unp ldlwer permunOet.
- Die Srau oes YaitorS gSm. Sofplanb
in Bahaic, 9f.~S., bat iifJ in 6arQo, 9t.-9.,
uon pem1elben lfeioen laien, uro oas bors
ti9e @erit)t bat ben Yaitor anqemieien,
ielner Srau unO fleinen Softer jabrs
lid $500 Altmente Su besablen. 9a bes
Yaitors Ginfommen aber MN $500 be-
trdgt, fragt man ild in Yaiiaic, ipie er pieie
llimente wObl beSablen fam.
= Sn Gtna=Green, Snb., eridoB fid, Elm
iunger Sarmer, 9tamens @rap, neil Elm
MGbhen, 9tamenS Yattinger, ieine geuer=
bungen Suriidgewieien bate. 9as Sirn
uub Slut 9rap's ergoB iid iiber Die Sat
finger, Die bHrt ben 9tnblid pabnlinniq
murbe.
- Sn Gherofee, Sa., bat Die Sfulbes
b0rbe beidlOnen, oaB jeoe yebrerin III gu
tunft einen Sertrag nnterSeid)ueu ioQ, I'M
2aufe bes Shuljabrs nid]t III beiratben, ba
Die Seb0rDe im Iebteu Sabre oaour6, oaB
2ebrertnnen, Inn 81 betratben, reFgurten,
piel llnannebmlldfeiten bate.
Ger GrunDltein Oe8 neuen Treimouz
rertempelS al Gfe Der 9tauoolpb- uup
StateitraBe III Chicago ipurOe qefiern III
@egeupart einer groBen Menihenmenae
gelegt. 9as @ebGube, eini6lieBlid) oes
SrunOitiides, iOl s4,5Oo,O0O tofeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
-----------
SSamiiieti. Sraa0oic!l.

ceramic II, 3D., 6. Jtouember. - Die
Sr0u bon yenluel Sebumanu, ptld)e ihon
lett etlid)eu Wtonateu t0rperlid) total gebro=
den lit, bot geitern ibrem Gatten, ehe oieer
ba8 0auS uerlteB, u2lOteu." uuo fiiBte ibu.
&aum hattie er Die Sbiir geid1lohen uno
mOute Die SnaBe betreten, 10 b0rte er ben
&uall zines GitolenltJuiie8, Der ibn nerar=
laBte, lpieber untSufebren. Gr fauo leine
Srau, melde itf etue Sugel burdJ Die Srut
geJagt bate, leblo5 Dor.
Philadelphia, 6. Nouember. Bar
bara 2ampreft, 81 Sabre alt, t0otete beute
friib in ibrer gSobnung, 9tr. 616O, oamil=
tonitrabe, ibre ledsjabrtge So6ter Dtarp,
in0em lie ibr Die aeble nit eruem H0iirmeiz
ier Ourd)ld)uitt. Sic bradte it'd Oann iebit,
iowle ibrem ied)s Ntouate alten 3inoe 5Sun-
Den am 6alie bel. ..9ie 6rau, wel6e Die
Chat III elnem SSubuiinnsaniau begiug,
mro mabri6einlid) iterben, mdbreno DaS
&iuD 2luSiid)ten auf @eneunq hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
Set1e Sfmt6 ne { { c.
0seBr republifaniidbe 8r5Bet .pes=
gefe9t.

Sngalls perliert ieinen Cit i'm Senat.
Sutnois nnS Ee.u:Dorf tperoen Semofraten
ais SadlioIscr er Suuoesienatorcn tSarS
tpeu nno &parts crwablen. - Sas repnb=
Iifaniid,e gSateriou i'll &anias. - nnses
abnte Starfe Der Sarmer Muiani. -
Tebrasfa ermabIt einen oemofratiidIeit