davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

SENATOR STEWART, of Nevada, says OF
silver: "You may say that the silver
fight is won, and it is no longer neces-
sary to have recourse to parliamentary
tricks of any sort. tell you that those
opposed to silver had better stand from
under, for they will be buried under a
wall of public obloquy that will COM
pletely hide them from sight. John
Sherman and the rest of the gold bugs
and Wall street tools can do what they
please, but we refuse to accept any more
of their soothing syrup, or any other
nostrum that serves to put us to sleep,
until the objects OF the New York bank
ers are attained. In short, we refuse to
be chloroformed. If free coinage is not
given to the people this session it will be
at the next, and that by so large major
ity that the bill will be placed over
any veto the president may choose to
put ON it, if he chooses. The people
want free coinage. and we must give it
to them" Another Republican states
man says: II am not bit afraid Of
free coinage. think it is safe course.
The cry against it comes only from those
used only to the gold standard. Gold
cannot do the business of the world
The normal metal is silver the world
over. The trouble is the world has tried
the last fifteen years to make gold do
the work of the two metals, but this
cannot be done any longer"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

THE tall sycamore of the Wabash
made ringer in his speech on the
Lodge force bill yesterday. Deacon
Harrison must have WINGED when he
read OF the laying bare of his confer
ence with Huston to colonize doubtful
states. Harrison has said that his party
will need good deal of help from the
negro vote in 1892. He seems to think
such help would be good in Indiana as
well as in Kentucky. And this is what
purity of elections means-to colonize
white states with negro votes! That,
too, is what Frye means when he talks
of bayonet behind every vote-to
force the negro to give the Republican
ticket the needed aid
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

OUn friends, the enemy, have en-
deavored TO account for their tre-
mendous defeat in the late elections in
the east by claiming that they were
decided on state and local Issues. What
there is in this may be realized when
the figures of the elections in fifteen
northern states show aggregate net
gains OF only 2l5, ,760 votes on the state
tickets, while on the congressional
tickets the aggregate net Democratic
gains foot up 6O2,021. That tells the
story in a pretty complete way. 1t is
eloquent of the peoples appreciation of
Reeds tyrannical course, and of the
profiigacy and recklessness of the fifty
first congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

A COMMUNICATION appears elsewhere
about Madame Modieska's disclaimer of
having written the beautiful little poem,
''The Wanderer," which seems to have
been composed by Eugene Field. There
is no doubt but that the object of Captain
Healey and Mrs. Hart in publishing the
poem in the Pacific Monthly was to com
pliment the distinguished actress. Who
ever wrote it infused good deal OF gen
uine poetic spirit into the effort. One
does not often encounter so sweet little
GEM
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
ADVICE TO THE POLICE.
A Conorer's Jury Recommends that
Prisoners be Disarmed.

Coroner Weldon held an inquest yes
terday upon the body of Fernando
CLaquin, the old Mexican who commit
ted suicide in the city prison yesterday
morning, which resulted in verdict to
the effect that the deceased cut
his own throat with knife
with suicidal intent, the jury add
ing the following rider: "We the jury
recommend that the police department
use more caution in not suffering parties
to enter the prison with concealed
weapons" Chaquin was a native of So
nora, Mexico, and was 55 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Abbott Opera Company in Ernani
Last Night.

Last Night.
Emma Abbott was greeted with gen.
uine ovation on her temperance at the
Los Angeles, last night, after an absence
of two years. The opera chosen for the
opening was Verdi's great work, Ernani.
The staging of this grand opera was ex-
cellent, the scene at Charlemagne's
tomb being very fine. The costuming
was gorgeous. Miss Abbott's four cos
tunes were simply exquisite. No such
attention to detail, in these respects,
has ever been seen in this city before.
And no cost has been spared in produc-
ing the most perfect effects.
The music was aided by fine orches-
ira of nearly score OF pieces, and the
chorus is the strongest by all odds yet
heard in Los Angeles. 1t is drilled to
an accuracy and precision that are truly
admirable. All the ensembles were
rendered with spirit, taste and perfec-
tion of vocalzation that captured the
audience at all points. Getting to de-
tails, the solos, duets and trios were
rendered with most artistic effect.
Pruette as the King, and Broderick as
Silva, sang the roles in decidedly salts
factory manner. The solo by Broderick
in the first act was given with much
tenderness of expression. Pruette in all
the calls of heavy role responded
with perfect ease. His voice
is magnificent and under perfect control.
Michelena as Ernani sang the lovely
music OF the score in sweet, clear, sym
pathetic voice not at all lacking in force
and volume. In several places where
these principals appeared in twos, threes,
fours and skies, the work was very finely
done. Miss Abbott herself was at the
acme of perfection. She has been hard
student during the two years OF her alb
sence and returns with methods greatly
improved from an artistic point of view,
both musically and as an actress. Her
voice gives evidence of still higher de-
gree of culture and responds to the de-
mands made upon it in all the scope of
its register.
The audience was most brilliant
one, filing all the house above and be-
low, and every one of the boxes.
Chairs were introduced in the rear
aisle, and yet many were turned away.
All the critical musical people of The
city were in the great assembly, and
they were most enthusiastic in their ex-
pressions OF approval.
Tonight Romeo and Juliet will be
given for the first time in Los Angeles,
with Abbott as Juliet.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

THE first election in Ireland on the
burning issue goes anti-Parnell. So it
seems at this moment, the reports be-
ing that Hennessy is elected at Kill
kenny. 1t is more than likely that the
other elections will 60 the same way.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
Notice.

The Los Angeles Abstract company has re-
moved from Temple street to the new Abstract
building at the northeast corner of Franklin
and New High streets, and the managers will
be pleased to welcome both old and new pat
rons at their new office.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
THE JUCH SEASON.

Next Thursday evening Emma Juch
will open at the Grand in notable sea-
son of grand opera. The repertoire en-
braces many OF the best operas extant,
including one by Wagner. She brings
with her great array of musical people
of the best reputation. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that more space cannot be given
to this topic. Reference may be had to
the advertising columns of the HERALD
Tor particulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
The Mammoth.

Our store will be open until 8 p. m. We also
keep on extra help, SO as to accomm odate all
who wish to secure some OF our big bargains in
Shoes and Holiday Slippers. H. OLcovIcK,
3l5 and 3l7 South Spring St.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

A silk umbrella makes an acceptable
Christmas gift-you can find an elegant
assortment with plain, natural wood
and mounted handles, at Desmond's,
102 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

So THE senate is to have a ag.law
rule, too, after the the fashion Of the Gar
of the lower house. They will need
something to shut off such speeches as
that OF Voorhees,.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
Today and Tonight Costly Goods at a
Great Sacrifice.

The great auction sale at the SILVER HOUSE,
Main street. BAKER block, continues day and
evening. Elegant wares of the latest designs
and guaranteed quality, sell for song.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
Los ANGELES 3.

Still leading all competition in unprece-
dentedly low prices on everything in the drug
line. Here's our list. See:
forous Plasters .......................... DC
Hunyadi Janos Water ...... ..... ....... 25c
Pears Scented Soap. ......................... 15c
Pears Unscented Soap, 2 cakes. ............. 25c
Cutlcura Soap. ......................... 15c
All Recamier Preparations. ...............$ 81 10
Oriental Cream. ..................... 95c
Hoyt's Cologne (genuine). e).................. 15c
Hoods Sarsaparilla. ......... ............... roc
Ponds Extract, small. l................... 35c
La Blache Powder. ......................3 3Oc
Pozzoni Face Powder (not PizzonD - 35c
Ayers Sarsaparilla ......4........... ....... zoe
Simmons Liver Regulator or........... zoe
Kings Discovery, small ............... 35c
Kings Discovery large Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Scott's Emulsion Observation-Disclosures. . zoe
Wyeths Beef Iron and Wine .... Use
Whsp brooms that cost from 50 to A l am
closing out from SOC to 81 so.
Lovely dressing cases. very finest material,
cost from $3.50 to $50, closing out from 50. so
to $3.50.
Same will apply in beautiful odor cases and
cut glass bottles, and thousand other beautiful
Xmas goods that cannot be named in this ad.
/ make the sacrifice with a view of closing
out the entire line of Holiday Goods No such
bargains are offered in this city. Call and get
the proof.
11-25-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

The way to make money is to save it. Hood s
sarsapariila is the most economical medicine
IT, buy, as it is the only medicine of which can
truly be said, 100 doses one dollar Do not
take any other preparation if you have decided
to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
A Grand Success,

The giving away Of Toys and Holiday Pres.
ents at The Mammoth, together with their low
prices and large assortment to select from, is
great success. All who call go away satisfied.
THE MAMMOTH, 315 and 3l7 South Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
Tho NDaily Herald"

Maybe found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postoffice
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
ct Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
At the Mammoth.

Large crowds visit our store daily, on account
OF the large assortment and big bargains we are
offering in holiday slippers, besides giving to
all purchasers a handsome holiday present.
Call and see us. THE MAMMOTH,
315 and 317 South Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

THAT was a shrewd trick played on
the senators by the birth certificates.
And our Levi was caught for a silver
nun
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

Buttonhole boquets at the Violet florist store,
235 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foys saddiery
house. 315 N. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
DAILY HERALD.
DAYS A WEEK.

Entered at the postofhce at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

HEATH & MILLIGAN Prepared Paint ut
SERVER & Quinn, 146 8. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

The Gurney Cab and Express Co. have
removed their Office to 1873 South Spring
street, in same Office with the Rock
Island r. R. ticket office.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is infiexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
GRATEFUL-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by careful application of
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicateiy favored beyeruse which iIiay. s;?c Us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judi
cious use of such articles of diet that constitu-
tion may be gradually built up until strong
enough TO resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there is weak point.
We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame"-Civil Service Ga
zette Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled
thus:
JAMES EPPS g. CO., Homeopathic Chem
lists. London, England.
10-9-tu th&w-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
Christmas Trees

For sale cheap. 272 South Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

once of Publication, 223225 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
Annual Meeting of the Azusa Land
and Water Company.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting Of the stockholders, of the
the office or the Company room 81, Bryson &
Bonebrake building, Los Angeles. California, on
the first Monday after the first day of January
1891, at 3 p m. T. * NORRIS ALBEE,
j Dec-i 3-Sats- -Mons-Tue 2-wks. Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At eOc Per Week, OF SOC Per Month
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
ON Sd,nitet, fes 0nInpvs

@GEu, Neo., 10. Sant. - SoIsp5 Botts
uub ieiue Srau gIiBabstb meroen moraet bier
pegeH Der auI 1. Sauaar 1888 5u @arLiR usrz
i!btsn &Tmortung Qiiles 6uncett's bIuserIG.
tet iuerteu, unb aIle Serbereitun9en fiir bic
Siurtdtuus fab bOlteabet. Sapcett, rpeLGer
etDG 20 Sabre alt mar, bate etltd1e ReIleu
bon @arIin cine Stand, uub Srau Bolts be.
iorate eineu &,heiI ietuer 5ausarbeit. @r
bate bsm GbepGar r1ehrere 9uubert Dollars
aeIiebGa nab wurSe, ole Ct tGS Gelb forSsr'
te, bon Btttea ermOroet. Die 5amilie Bolts
etguste itdl bnranf SaUcetts @nt unter etueui
gsfaIi4teu Saufbriefe Gu uub CAB Dor, San.
cett babe bic @egenb netIufeu. 8aIb ua9ber
betfGuften bic @beIeute eas GigeHt5uEu uno
ao8en uat 8pomtag, 40 iie ieoo4, oils man
Grnceu's Sstdle I'm Seller Oes friiter bon ibm
bencbuteu Sauies aufauS, nerboftet wur.
ben. sic tpuroeu hterber 3uriidtrausportirt,
prcjeffirt uub Suu EuSe uerurtbsitt. Su benz
Brc3eife fellte es fif beraus, tas Srau Botts
ben Greis uuteC Wlttpirtnng Tires Raunes
nit elmer Mrt eritllaaen batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
HiehMlrfte,

gaRs9tberts, Bu., 10. Stunt. -
Rinbpteb: 3ufubr 800, Berisubuug 280;
Vreie naritrten auifGeu $3.50 un6 $4.65.
- SGpeiue: 3uiubr 225O, SsrIenbung
1700; Preiie uaritrten 3uiideu $3.50 uu6
$4.15.-SGaafe: 3ufubr 1900, Serienbuna
HOO; Rretie raritrten iruii4ea $500 EnO
Ibteeeo, 10. sunni. - @Inbbieb: Gu
fubr $1,000. Berienbuus 1000; preiie 90.
rtirten swiiGen 81. 10 u. $3.50. -S9uetue:
2ufnbr 25, 900, 8erieubuug 5000; Preiie na.
riirten spiiGen s3.l0 unb $3.90.-S9aaie I:
2uinbr 10000, 8erfeubuna 5000; Breiie 6a.
riirten srpiiGeu $500 uub $500.
ct. t.9ouis. 19. Snui.-9iiubuieb: 3u.
fubr 800, Berienouug $500; Preiie paritr.
len ,rilhen 81. 60 un6 $4.70. - S1weine
2tfnbr $500, Bsrienbuns 5000; Breiie ua.
rl.rten 3niIGsu $3.50 uub $S.721.- .-S9aaie:
Sufnbr 1000, Bsrienbung $500: Brsiie pa.
rtirteu ;uiiGen $4.0O nne 1925.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
Wrbeit ltttn tlDb1t.

Hep p=0orf, 10. Suui.-Oer g2odoutn
Ser 92dntegmG9er oeuert tort, troBbem Borus
6erlh NIB I1ebrere anbere @refntiubeamte Der
ngrbeitsritter" F61 ihon ulebrere Gage tn
,afor' SonieH GuigebaIteR baban unb NIT
Eemiibuneen 1nr 2eilegung Der StrsttIrage
beiGGftigt pureu. auem Gni1eiu mad fsbt
etn Ianger beftiger &aupF In NusFd3t.
6 ehicago, 10. Suni. - Sae Smascrt
tptrb In rnGbr, ole so 5Glen gegeu OfifaIies
Der ber nlteu BGumeifier Seretuiguug, bic
i3immerIeute aus @anabG berau ge,ogeH bat
ten, StrnIuerfabren megen Serlesung oes
gOntraItarbsiterz@ @eieses beantrageH. Spe
sialCaent Stit bnt ermtttelt, bns BITE Bauuleis
ferzSereiniSuuS Gur1 aHgebote, treif'e BON
ibr tn caraotlGen 3eituneeR betannt 8emott
muroen. ca. 200 3tmmerlente aus Canada
ueranIast bate, mad @5icago 8u fommen.
Btttebrrg, Ba., 10. SUM. BE-
arlten eer Wi0roneabetas 8tbiFcn Der ,Benu'
fbI0nnier 8abn" frrberten beute ote ftritenoen
8reuIer nuF, rnG bem Siireau 5u ionuleu
uu6 iitb ibrsn fdllIgen 9obu III bOlen, Seine
gunGheruU9en nHrbeu bon ireenb elmer Der
freitiBen BRrteieu 9emndbt. - Ius SelIa'rs,
g., lrirb ger1eIoet, bas Die 28eIdenfener,
@onoutteure unb 8remier I'm 6ortigen Rauz
girgGie Der y&teneIaub zBittsburser Balm"
tente RGdmiitag ausfaubeu, trOBOem ibuen
eiue 2ohuerbTbung b6n bic BrSSeut, bic
bis gum l. Stunt iuriid battrt peroen ioIIte,
auseItinbigt nHree.
GIebetanb. O., 19. Suni.-giR SbeiI
Der fritenoen g8siGeHfeuer Bot fidl sur 9itid'
febr an bic Erbeit bereit erfLdrt, uub bic
sGtg Bonr'," bic sGrtes" nnb bic oGnte'
GbrresBatn" ptrben rlcrgen ipteber r1e6s
rere 8auAirz2Gton0tinen bemnrEeu fDn1eu.
8ieggeiG enfislIer berD g[eoelanbs Bittsburg'" :"
nnS auberer 8ubEen bebsrreu uoG uIf iBren
TotberuTdsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
SernIidItc teIe9rap6iF@e 9eheIaen. !

-Gri6oHen nur6ein 9ft9monb, Sb Gu
nitGn. 8yonn, NufIeher iiber cine S9aar &tz
Ieubabnarbeiter, Surd) Batrid &ofello, pegen
nu3ugro6er SertranIidfeit nit Der iunaen
Todlter bee 2ebteren. &s mar Elm Berbafts.
befefI geeen Bropn ergangeu unb GIs Der
2ettere chen burf eiuen BoIi3tieu 9efeiIeIt
pnroe, nm tn'e @efinguiB abaetiibrt 3u tpers
cen, ifoB ibu &OftelO uieuGItugs nteber.
- annie SeItOn 8ebunIbs sr5istt asFern
Tn pBeutaIs college" IN HOfOn, giafi., etn
Itplou ole 3abuarst. Sis iit 6as erfe frau
ensimmer IN gafa9Hietts, weI4em 6teie
G5re su TbsiI putbe.
- Sbas. 8hnR uub Sohu GnCIpau aus
San SraE Stsco fRb nabe GantG &Tul, GAL,
In SScIge bee &eEtelns eines SegeIbootss ers
trunEeu. Schu Suitb, tbr Seiatrte, unree
serettst.
Scr Sarmsr See. Baltmau tpnrbe auf
leiuem SeIbe uabe auburu, gtehr., neuGs
Ijugs eTi6ofer. Getn S9paaer CHARLES
SobniOn ptrO ter EbQt uerSddtiAt.
- Su @OaertOn, &c., beflebt bte 54uEbe'
tSrbe stuer tiirsltd abgeaebeuen 9ert4tseat'
iheibung aum Sr0se GnE Gem Sebrande Der
BibeI in ben 8olstnulen, uu6 S6eriff Bah
cod bat 9ert9tlihe S9ritte ergriff2n, mn fte
3ur ginfeuuua bes @sbrGud5s gu 6uiuseu.
- gr.StaOtrntbmitsLIeb ggrl. Z. WeuO
murSe geferu In &Gmbeu, N.sS., ussen SdI'
idung 81 Hreiiabrtser 3uatbauebait usrur'
tbetIt. Gr miro GppeIltren. Sine 3ueite
8dIi6nugaauiIuge III urQ seasa ibn tR Der
G6Webe.
- gtu unbefaunter StuIiensr puEbe ae'
fern fttb rcbe Sadion, @amben. GOnuts, r.
g., als 9eit1e, nit 6urGiGittener GebIe, auf'
gefuaben. Gin blutbeiltdtee @afrmefer lag
nebsu Inn. Sb sin Nforb obsr elm SeIbf'
moro uorIiaat, iR nidttefannt.
= SRI. 8Oie Surnen, cine EO4tsr bes
EuubesienntOrs Tartusl bon 9liuots, purOe
sefiern tn Chicago NIT 6obart @batfieIb ZAP
Icr, einen ter 8ebefteure her ,,Nmerifah
aetraut. 9Os iunse Baar tritt In ben uid.
fen EOGea etns So95eitsreiie mad europa
Gn.
- ct. GOuis iru ua6 BEN lestsu Genius
e!us BsotlIerHEg bon 422 900 Seeleu hnbeu.
| @;rfa 10000 geIionen marben ougebIth ba
bsi uiGs uitge;ablt, uab syoBe GuttdaIGuuG
| tslEi4t Gbsr Tee 8sinItat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
ssnmnrrIn mn (Nnmfrra

Ren'gort, 10. Snnt. - Samuel
gompers, BrIftoent Der yfSeberGtiOn Of 2az
boz" beua6ri6tigte beute abenS ben @roSz
tperTmeifter VowoerIp, bes er befeu GiuIGs
bnng 3ur Betbeiiisuua On elmer anf Horaeu
Iben6 arberGur1ten SeriammlEna TN y&o0z
per>Sguituts," In petder bte BON ber VSebe=
rGtion Of 2abor" gegen bic vIrbeEtsritter1
srbobsuar GufIGsen beipro6en perbeu ioueu,
Gccsptirte, ie0od nur inter Der Beoinguug,
nGs er (Gnmpers) ebenlo bisI 3eit gum 8e'
ben erbalte, ruie Bopbertp, bGs ole Sers
auInIuHg benz 9anseu RubIitam, o5ne gee
bfttne 3eiheu, 2ooiau9eDorte II. ber9l. often
fieben unO bas bie Ebiiren Der SHIe uidt
Dor Is Ubr gbenOs gg6ffHet trerSen ioIIsu.
GOR's aniutienBeft tuar nf5t er4pRmi5t.
Rew.D0rt, 10. Snnt. .-8dareno elmer
beute Abeuo i'm Cooper Sntttute" abaebaI'
tene1 SerIamnlIung Der ausqeidIofeuen
UlGuteIma6er uao S6neiber ura6te nu1
$5r. Sobu Dlof Ieia @rI@siusu. Seiue aEz
bGnger betpiIlfummneten ibu, aIIeiu bic Sta
iorit6t tuolIte Rt1ts Don ibm pifien un6 cine
Sceue eutfano. Der SorFser rief iGlieslih
etusu PoIiStfeu gu 5itIfe uab EtsB Moft bin.
ansfiihTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
@etr0rfe In SrtatnaIaebInneu.

9ee Moinee, &c., 10. 9uui. - Sa
ben 6ale 0egen Eerrb Chambers bat 8ttter
Gaunnansb pom &onnt1s @eri6t eae uEtbeiI
Der uuteren SnfauB befGtist NIB bic Serz
nidatuua Der In ben1 Gofate bes SefIagtsa cous
fiectrten gettanse angsorbnet. Chambers
batte Sugeesbeu, bas er Elm SaB 8htstes,
tpeId1ee In Srieinoluerpadur9 Tim tu9eIanot
srar, In Gla9en ObatfiiIt uuO tn tteisr Sorm
uerfauft botte. 8idtsr &aoanaugb srildEt in
jetuem @utudteu, bas 8seGt eiues Bdr8ers,
geifiigs @etrGnfe nod BEN Staate Soma in
smpoItireu uuS bort su psrfaufen, lnffe nd
niGt l1ugsr befiystter, bod f0nnten Die 9e'
trGnte nur Ia Der utiprtiugIiGen Sornl Der
gerpaduna nernbfoIat uerGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
sousf oeoen nen gDbisfeh. .grnff.

Weps9orf, 19. Suni.-Ste Spirtt1os
fenbdnbIsr ttsier Stabt fiuS allen Gtuftes
entihIofTeu, ben gSbisfep. .Eruf eusr9tih 8n
betdmpfen. Sn eIuer Serfamnlung beidloi'
len fie, eiuen EcnS In SSbe BON elmer balbsn
Wltutcn Dollars uuiaubrinssu, r-7 cine ooer
mebrere erOse Sreunereisn su er .dateu. 60
bale oieisIben rOuenbet iino, nnIleu iie ftd
oerpflt4tsu, fsineu s8bisfep 40 faufen, ber
nidt in teueu 6abriteu an9efsrtigt porben
sff. Sente glGtmitta9 nurSen berette mebz
Eere erose EetrGae 3u bem Sonbs eesei9net.
Wfan hcfit, bas In elmer SffeutIiGen Bers
iammtuu8, peIGe auf ud6fteu W1ontae eiu4
berufen tpcroen ifi, bic bu 6em Ban eriOro er.
ficlen Sstr1le Qeaeidluet merAen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
&nfienfnmhf In Scrns

Sonfon. Ser., 10. SunE. - Die ySouz
fon 2iebt @uarbs" fe5eu auf SefetI bes
Generals Siug unter @aIien unb barren uuf
8efebI snm &bmarin ua@ Bolt gouutn
Sin Reger, tpeI6er Dor etIi6en Eaaea eiaeu
gSeiseu su 2ioiugacn bic Se9Ie ubiGnitt,
puIbe bort hurb etnen Rob asI1udt, uuS bic
Heger babeu ieitoem anr 8laGe auei Der
gpntsr ermorbet. Gin bIutigsr &afeutampf
..,;rh bofiir6stef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
SahHfataI!rehRe.

atdtnion. Ss., 10. SUM. - Gin
Traftsug Der ,&ania8 @ttp ct. SOispb.
Council Blnffss 8abn" coui6irte beute brei
O(eilen 6itlif BON bier nit ben 3ablmeifers.
,uoe. Qofomotiufiibrer 6. SO. 0ocum ift
to6t, uno 3ubImeiFer Dean Bartlett, @Onbut.
teur Brtt6arS, iorpie Sol. Santpar6. erlitten
bebsnili1e GerleeuHgen. af1t5ehu 8ferbe, Die
fd) auf Dem Sra6t5nSe befanOeu, tpIrben &C.
tDAtpf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
4nIfirer Nbitneh'g @aneIeier

GIbaup, R..g., 10. Saui. Der 9aiiiz
rer Der ,Gi;p HGti0RQI'Saat" Bat ben D!ret.
loren etnen ausnsis it5ar ben Stano Der
ganf na9 ben llntsridlasuneeu oes fritbe.
rem aaifrers g. %. Bbituep uorselest; 6Qs
mad betr6et bns @eiommt Defistt $1O8,.
748. .65; baaielbe mag ftd iebod nm SIS 900
bis $16 900 utebrigsr ftelen, peuu EFF msbr
9idt iiber mebrsre lett ned SueifeIBufts 30.
Hssf nphrndht If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-20
Yem .Marfer Wadlridifrit

Nep'Y ortt l9. 5unt. t.-Oer 9nmpfeE
,,gRgrmtusn gaEbete beute $50 Rorm0uen,
9rS6tsntbeils aue S&Dtten, RcrpeGeu uub
SBales- SteIsIbsu tebeH inter Htihrung Oes
g9ilep. Gie reifea am gtahmittag mad
galt, 9aGe'Gitp Oh, ua6ber ibrs Hamea 80
Erototol eencmrlen rcIhen uareu, 10 bGs
ne naIgGiareeu meEben f6aueu, faIs ote ReI
aie1ung unter 6em Baupsr. NAB &OntJalt'
Gtbsitet @stese asesu is tiutuiassItsu
nfuI4t.