davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
", c, CARMICHAEL,
APOTHECARY,
20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEvlLLE, NJ c.

We DO NOT SELL CHEAP
DRUGS, but WILL SELL YOU
DRUGS CHEAP, and ii you
don't believe what we say
give us a trial and be con
vinced. Our prescription de-
partment is eXcelled by none.
1t is equipped with the best
goods that money can buy
from r. Merck, E. II. Squibb.
Parke, Davis 4 Co., Jno.
Wyeth 4 Bro. and from other
leading neutrality-suspicious.
lists in this country and Eu-
rope. whose goods for purity
cannot be questioned. Pre-
scriptions filled at all hours,
day or night, and delivered
free OF charge to any part OF
the city. Our stock OF Drugs,
Patent Medicines and Drug
gists' Sundries is complete,
and at prices that defy com
petition. Don't forget the
place, No. POS. Main street,
where you will at all times be
served by competent pre-
scriptiOnists.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
But the Nuns Brought Her BACK
to the Convent.

\ young woman made desperate at.
tempt to- escape from the Villa Maria
convent near West Chester, Pa. ycstcr-
day, but failed. About six O'Clock in the
morning she lcapcd from one OF the win.
dows in the large convent building to
the ground fifteen feet below, and ran
down the walk leading to the town clad
only in her night clothes and with moth.
ing on her feet.
After her in hot pursuit ran five of the
nuns, and when she had got a hundreds
yards from the convent they caught her
and carried her, struggling and crying
bitterly, back to the convent. The young
girl cried murder" several times, but no
one was near her to do her aid. A young
lad who was near was told by one of he
nuns tina, the girl was sick and dcirious.
but this the fugitive Indignantly denied
The girl was about * years old and
good looking. The affair caused a seusa.
tiDu.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28
1879. 1889
S. II. KEPLER,
DEALER
fine GROCERIES,,

PurveyOr to intelligent and
appreciative Asheville and
American families. ialates
and tastes OF people who be-
lieve in good livingcannot be
humbugged by "CheapJohn"
goods. Cheap goods and
first quality are not synony-
nous. have in stock and
to arrive. all seaSonablc spe-
cialties, comprising in part
Fruits, Oranges, Lemons.
Cranberries. Raisins. Figs.
Nuts. etc.
Misccllaneous-ChoiceO.K O.K
New Orleans MolasseS, for ta-
BILE use, Prime New Orleans
MolaSses, for cooking. En-
trT fine Assortment ofCrack-
crs. Fine Teas and Coiiees a
speciality.
Mlncc Mcats-Gordon & Dilworth's.
and other brands. Plum Pudding. Calf's
Foot Jelly, etc. Pressed aud Crystalizcd
Ginger. Shad Roe in kits. Roe licrrings
and all other goods in demand for the
Holidays. S.R. KEPLER.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28

Editor Citizen IL notice from reading
your paper that one of our faithful min.
listers is about to retire from the active
service of preaching the gospel, But his
good works will follow him. have
known the Rev. DR.. Buxton for the past
forty.thrcc years. and during that time
he has served his church with fidelity,
and all our citizens, without regard to de.
nomination., would like to pay him that
respect which is due. Would II be asking
too much from the other churches to sus-
pend worship and meet at the Episcopal
church and pay their respects to DR.. Jar
Wis Buxton on next Sabbath, March 80
AN ApMlRER.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28
WHITLOCK's,
48 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
DRY GOODS, ,FANCYGOODS
AND NOTIONS.

New Spring goods now ar
irving in all lines. WeeXhibit
q beautiful line of Outing
Cloths, Ginghams, Sateens,
Challies, Mohairs, Henriettas,
Cashmeres, Summer Silks in
all colors.
Black Silks and Velvets.
Dress Trimmings in latest
novelties, Table Cloths, Nap
kins, Doylies, Curtain Drap-
cries, White Goods, Embroid-
cries, Laces and Domestic
Goods OF all kinds. A large
assortment of Kid Gloves,
including Centemeri and Har-
ris' Hook Gloves. Ladies'
Underwear in muslin, gauze
and merino at low prices.
Corsets-always q full stock
OF sizes and qualities.
We call special attention
to our Fancy Parasols and
Silk Sun Umbrellas. Nothing
equal to them have ever been
shown in the city.
SOMETHING NEw.-We offer
the only absolutely fast black
Hosiery on the market, for
Ladies, Misses and Children,
also for Men and Boys. They
are guaranteed not to dye,
crack or turn green, or money
refunded.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28
ONE THOUSAND KILLED.
a DISASTROVS CYCLONE AT
LOUISVILLE, ky.
Hundred Houses
Blown Down and Forty Towns
In Indiana and Kentucky Wiped
Out-ParticularS Meagre.

L
| Out-F'articularSM MeaKre.
A terrible cyclone passed over Louis
vile, KY, last night, carrying ruin anc
desolation in its path.
The latest reports state that I 900 live.
were lost, $500 houses destroyed ant
that 10000 are left homeless.
Forty smaller towns west of that place
and lying in Indiana and Kentucky are
said to have been wiped out.
1t is impossible to estimate the amount
of the damage, although it will I've many
millions OF dollars.
All the telegraph wires leading to the
city were destroyed or blown down and
it is almost impossible to get news of
the dread disaster. Adding to the ter
rors of the wind storm, fires broke out
and ragged among the debris, burning be.
yond recognition many of the unfortu-
nate victims who were killed by the
storm.
The scene surpasses description. Men,
women and children are wandering
about the streets half clad and nearly
crazed. Crowds of friends and relatives
of the victims are watching the rcscuinp
committee as they are removing the bo-
dies of the dead and wounded from the
ruins OF fallen houses. The wounded are
being cared for at the different hospitals
OF the city, and many private houses are
thrown open to the sufferers.
At the smaller towns, many of which
were completely destroyed. the situation
is alarming. Houses were blown away
and there is no shelter for the people who
survived the fury of the storm. The full
will not be known for several
days until the wires can be replaced.
A dispatch received this morning from
New York states that the SUMS out with
m extra confirming the reports of the
great loss Of life and damage to property
and confirms the first report that 1000
ives were lost and $500 buildings de.
'troycd.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28

Andy Leatherwood was before United
States Commissioner Summey yesterday
charged with retailing liquorin Haywood
county without a license. The case was
continued to May Z on account of lack
Of witnesses, aud the prisoner gave a
5000 bond.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28
THE wRACKET.v

Two important and neces.
sary articles in house furnish
ing are kept at the "Big
Racket Store" in great vari-
ETY. and at very low prices, as
follows:
SMYRNA RUGS, alike on
both sides, from Csc. to $6
each;
BRUSSELS RUGS in all
sizes, from 6Oc. to $1.3S,
worth double the money;
MOQUETTE RUGS in
Creams, Tans, and other del
icate shades, beautiful goods
and at very low prices.
Wire Foot Mats, Rubber
Foot Mats, Cocoa Foot Mats.
The other item to which
particular attention is called
is our line of
CURTAINS
and Curtain Goods. Read the
list and the prices:
LACE CURTAINS at 6S-.
per pair;
LACE CURTAIN material,
edge scallOpcd and bound.
beautiful patterns. 13c. per
SCRIM, white and colored.
very wide, at 6h to BE. per
yard;
CRETONNE, different
widths, bright figures, Zoe.
TO 13c. per yard;
SHADES, plain solid col
DIS to very handsome fine
goods. all on spring rollers,
rom 33c. to 81, each com
)lete at about one-half regu-
ar prices. Curtain Poles.
Pulls and Chains.
\ beautiful line of CHINA
SILK for half curtains Zoe.
o 14c. peryard. Everything
or housekeeping at the
CHG RACKET"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28

craw ford County ,obio) Forum.
The republican party stole President
IN 1876, and II is small matter for
them to steal two United States scna.
tors from Montana this year. IL the
by the people coming to an
end
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28

IT Is rcmarkahlc that the agricultural
interests should he depressed under Uncle
Jerry Rusk. II is no fault Of Jerry's,
however that duty OF ninety per
cent. has not been placed upon turnips.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-28
The Intent Of Then, All.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Cabot Lodges bill does not seem
to differ matcrii lily from n half dozen
previous efforts in the same line. The
bent Of all of them 10 to prevent the
democratic party from carrying the next
house.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
WASHINGTON SOCIALISTS.
They Celebrate the Thirteenth Anni- yersary of the Foundation of
 their Club.

The Socialist Club of Washington, D. C., commemorated it's thirteenth ami versary on Tuesday last. The arrange ments were in charge of Comrade Sper, who in opening the meeting gave brief summary of the history of the Club.
 The Club had it's inception in the stu dious brain of one of it's members, stanch member of the German Social Democracy, who, leaving Germany in the early seventies, had the satisfaction of seeing bloom into life body of young, vigorous and uncompromising socialists.
 The speaker reviewed the work of the Club. In its early days it was rebuifed by the local trades assemblies; but con- stant re-iteration of the now almost trite phrase that the emancipation of the workers can only occur through the possess, on of the means of production, has effected change of sentiment. So that if our entire program to inaugurate the co operative commonwealth is not yet accepted, we at least have the sym pathy of the proletariat. He feelingly referred to the kindness shown the Club by the ladies. "The garlands and flow CTS that so plentifully surround us this evening are surely indicative of the ten derness and emotion with which social ists regard the bounties of nature. But we are seized with bitter discon ent that these prolific gifts are so abused that nature herself must moan in agony at our maltreatment of her. Loathing will ever rankle in our breasts until the worker also has the joy of ease and comfort"
 Then followed piano forte selection, "Chopin Etude 12," by Amelia Bausch. Comrade Bergman spoke of the deplor- 1 able situation of the shirt makers and l sewing girls throughout the land. In 1 England Hoods Song of the shirt. which he would now read, so affected the public pulse that Parliament felt | compelled, Tn order to satisfy the public i conscience, to make inquiry into their condition. The heart-rending misery of this class of robbed producers was slightly ameliorated, but now, he as-
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

qualifications you propose would exclude good many persons who might turn out to be good citizens?' asked Mr. Lehlbach.
 I've could well spare every one of them, was Mir. Raster's reply.
 "Wouldn't it exclude a good many Irish immigrants T
 We could well spare everyone that would be excluded"
 But they have helped to build up the country"
 70, but the wants and needs of a country of 30,00000 of people are vastly different from those of a nation of 100000 900. We wanted anybody to fill up in the old days. The need was for population in the rough. We should now be more choice in our selection"
 Mir Lehlbach asked good many questions about Mir. Raster's proposed restrictions of citizenship and wanted to know If a man who came over here hadn't natural right to become a citi- zen if he wanted to.
 There is no such thing as a natural right to citizenship" answered Mir. Ras- ter.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
9rtee } Geuts

serted, it was as wretched as before and certainly more general
 Conrade Hedermann then rendered satire, "The Emperor's Dream, DOT trayng the troubled sleep of his social ist majesty the German Emperor, who sees stalking over his domains the red spectre of socialism,
 The evening was pleasantly spent in listening to further comments by Mrs. Frost Comrades Hinton, Georgii and Schmidt.
 The advantages of such social reunions must be manifold. Invitations were extended to u number of Nationalists, who betrended us with their presence. The impression made upon them could not have been otherwise than favor able The hall was filled with an intel hgent audience. The speakers were earnest in the denunciation of the mi sery and squalor visited upon the work ers, who, because they are contiding and submissive, permit themselves to be cheated and robbed, bearing all the burden of society, having their bruised, malmed and stunted forms tlattened out by the mountain of ldisse2 fuire To crown this edltice of wrong and infamy the assertion is made that the working men are drunkards, criminals and idlers. This Is beyond human endurance and every just mind should rebel and protest against such libel Socialists were ad- vised to join labor organizations and intermix with their members, so as to un- derstand their daily grievances and point out to them that only by the solidarity of labor could they hope to attain success. So long as the jealous sentiment engen- dered by competition had its hold upon them, their lines of defence were ragged and easily penetrable. Only by concen- trated effort and united front could they hope to save themselves from being engulfed in the nav of the social mons ter, capitalism.
 The Club at it's next meeting intends to give a symposium of international socialist events throughout the world, to which it will invite the labor leaders of the city.
 The condition of the labor movement in England, France and Germany will be reviewed. This consists of compi- lation of labor items obtained from the labor press.
 The reviewers will make an analytical research into the events of the particular country which they will respectively consider; and they will thus prove that all advance made by labor can be ac- curately measured by the extent to which the working class has separated itself from all re-actionary political par. ties so that the working class can never hope to improve its material condition until it recognizes its utter impotency as an appendage to any existing political party; in other words, until it becomes fully "class, conscious"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Proceedings of the National Executive
 Committee.

At the last meeting of the National Executive Board on May 30, held at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Comrade Fly. Kuhn presided. All members were pres- ent. The receipts for dues were $5. 20; for the support of the WoRKMEN's Ap- voCATE $2.0O, and the regular expenses amounted to $15,16 To the newly organized section of GuttenbeIg, N. J., a charter was granted. The last arrange ments for the agitation trip of Comrade Pattberg through the New England States were made. Sections St. Louis and Minneapolis reported that they will not sit on the fence any longer, but have resolved to join the party organization. Both communications were ordered to be published in the party organs. Further correspondence was received from Balti- more, Albany, Utica and Boston. To pay off old debts, made to establish the printing office, $50 were appropriated. Energetic steps were taken to advance the party press and especially the cir culation of the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE. Sections Elizabeth, Hoboken, Paterson, Union Hill, Newtown, Yonkers, Morri- sania, College Point and Long Island City will be visited at their next business meeting by the different members of the Executive Board and requested to arrange summer festivals for the benefit of the party press in order to enable the Executive Board to get rid of all debts. The Board also made preliminary ar- engagements for grand party picnic, to be held at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum on July for the benefit of the WORK MEMS ADVOCATE. The four Brooklyn Sections will be invited to participate in this work. It was further decided to visit all progressive trades unions of New York, Brooklyn and vicinity in order to make them wholesale sub scrlbers." It is understood that it is the duty of all progressive labor organiza- tions to maintain the WoRKMEN's AD- voCATE, the only English publication which truly defends the cause of labor. Therefore it Is expected that the unions will stand by their weapon, become sub scribers for number of copies and dis tribute them among their members.
 The election of the Visiting Committee was laid over to the next meeting.- .--G. s.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
IRON WORKERS WAGES.
Convention at Pittsburg-An Advance in
 Wages to be Demanded.


 Wages to be Demanded.
 The annual Convention of the Anal gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers began in Pittsburg last Tuesday, It's main purpose is to fix the annual scale of wages and submit it to the ma nufacturers for their approval. There has been no change in wages for three years; but in view of the present pros- perity of the trade the workmen will insist on an advance of about 10 per cent. Fifty thousand iron and steel workers are represented by 250 delegates, more from Pittsburg than any other section.
 The present wages are based on cents a pound for bar iron, which gives pudd- . .lers $550 ton. This year $6 will be asked, with other wages in proportion. It is said that the building of war yes sells in Great Britain has contribul ed more than anything else to the exclu- sion of English iron from this country for several months, and that this is the cause of the present boom. There will be no inequalities in the fight if one takes place over the scale question. The strike of 1888 disrupted the Manufactur- CTS Association, while the Amalgamated Association is backed up by an enormous treasury.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

Some one has said that Mr. Archibald received S2,100 in 1888 for his services to the Democratic party. MT. Archibald says that he received only $60, and at his request committee is appointed by the Central Labor Union to ascertain the price paid. Well, suppose the com mittee find that he received s60. Is MT. Archibald's value as labor leader to be measured by the undervaluation of his services to the Democratic party?
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
ShOemakers Organizing.

A large meeting of shoemakers was held in Clarendon Hall last Monday, for the purpose of organizing an open union of the trade. Over four hundred men were present and seventy.fve were inn mediately enrolled. The meeting was addressed by Theodore Cuno, Alexan- der Jonas, August Delabar and Simon Gompers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-25
SraaOatffer auf see.

htLGoeIpbt O, "a. S1nuar. - Sente
Noreeu nur6en, ole 6te Sarte, 5ennie SGrts
uss" mod elmer aHfregenoeu &eiie Don ben
gbuippinen an benz Dod am Ssus Der Satus
briogeffrase Dor anfer atng, 8ebn RatroieH
bon Der BemonuHng oes SGtffes tn 6aft ges
ncmmel nnb benz Suub esmarIGau uorge.
iiibrt. Die SerhaFteteu fiub SIber SpGfon,
gRiIIiam Shea, Sobu StoIgorb, gYn. 6ale,
6. Snnien, Seurtque @ou3aIss, s. Sanieu,
Beter Sngberaffen, Z. CARTON unS @bae. 2ar.
Die ,Sennte 6artue5" tt etu amerifautIGes
SGiff uou 1905 Sonneuge1alt. Die Barte
NOR BON Bottom naG 0ieIbonrue aefabren
uno geGartett tporbeu, etre Gaouug 3Ider
BET Der 8tidreiie Don ben DtaniIazS SRIelu
bierber Al bItnoeu. Als fie I'm 6afen pou
9iantQa Dor Anfer lag, enteedte Der &apttiH
gmesburp, bas bas S6tff IN TeIsr fauo.
@Itidli6erUeiie reBuete 60 aber CUR 3ett In
Su0msu, uno 9ant Der umfdbt 0es @api
t1us, Der Gues aufbot, bas Seuer 3u I6i1eu,
nuroe oas SGiff BON bem uutergaua gerets
tet. gs bate 3ur 3eit berettS l116 Gonneu
3nder ein9euommeu, nelher srSstentbeils
uertorbel 1T. Cine tDeitere lgteriIdung erz
CAB, baB oas Seuer augeIe9t moroeH mar,
ipbtm man cite 3udermatteH nit fStI90l &C.
tr6ntf, ausetiinbet uao inter Bed genorfen
botte. % Capt. 4mesburt ihou Dorper be-
merit bate, bns inter Der BemauunRg oes
Stifies @ini9e pareu, beuen 4qeS suBus
trauen mar, 70 tuuBte er, men er fir Die
Srautftiituua Uerautportlib 3u mad5eu
battle. Gle er 6aan nieoer tn See aefto6eu,
rief er 8ieieHigeu, lrsltle er i'm 8eroQdlt
bate. ein3eIu in ieiue Saidte, no ieber ioiort
On pduOen unb 6iiBeu gefsfelt mHroe.
Gls Capt. Qmesbur9 I'm 9afen oOn geb1
Dor anter giug, metbete er ben SOrfau, er.
tIGrte iaoOd, DQB er 8erbaitsoeiebIe nur itig
Bpei bou Der Wauni1aft beoitrfe, ba er ben
tbrigeu gefattete, nieoer on Die 4rbeit 3u
aebeu. Nls nun geferu Diorgeu bas S4Ifi
i'm Delanare anfam, fubreu bic SilfsuHas
oeamati4Gle Utnribaq nn6 gspetS NIT ben
SerbaftsbefebleH fir bic 5uei i5ueu geuauus
ten Wntroieu perieben, auf Dem Sampfar
sGsDTiugtcn" Der Barfe entgegeu, uub ale
oieIslbe bei Staigbu's Boiut cor 4uter gtna,
begaben fe ft en- 8OTb uab Uerhafte'eu
oue, Delhe irgenbpte i'm Seroa6te fte5en,
an ter 8raubflfIuuS betbeiItgt gu ietu nno
bradtsn iie bierbsr.
YbiIabeGpbta, q. Sluuar. - Die
bertaiteteu Utatroien mutteu bsute Jta&mlts
tag bem 8uneeecommtfdr @5mu10s usrge'
itttrt. Gapt. Gmesbnrp I4iI6eTte ben SOr.
fal uu6 smet Der NtHttOien Iaaten aus, oaB
fie aeb0rt. nie bolfton Dor slushrd9 bes
Seuers ii6 iiber baS tbuen an BOr0 6es
SGifies 9eIiefsrte gfen betLagte. 8eEielbe
babe ou6 bersits in UtaniIIl fd geaasert,
6as CT eber bas SGiff in Btuuo fefsu, aIs
nit ibn IG5ren tUttr6e. Die 9efGugeuen nur.
ben iir Elm m0raeu fiattfinbeuOes SeEB0r
unter ie $1,000 SIrqi&aft geFellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-25
Die oeutfBe 8reTe Hno Oct samOa=
0ertr9fg.

8Qfbtugtou, "a. Suuuar. - Die
archaeological Der beutideu BEeifs BEN Sas
mon Bertrug gegeuiiber btlOet mob tmmer
bas Eagesgelprdd. Die &ommentare Der
tunange6eu6en coneruattueu uub Ltberaleu
3eiungeu 8erIin'S fnb bterber teIegrGpbtrt
poroeu. 8ie 8srItuer n3reuBettuug" er'
ildrt, oem beutden &tufIuB IN samoa let
8orSug erlaubt unb bGs oeutiae Clement
inter aleu umfduoeH auf beuielben Stauoz
puntt, Die antere 4uaIdnber gefeut, Obgleid
Spei 8rttteI GIer 5remOen baielba Beuti9e
Ieieu nnb Uler Stinftel bes seiam11ten pau'
bells tn Sduheu BON DeutI6en ld9eu. Au5
bteiem @ruube babe Deutidlan6 auf Der 1897
nbgebGItRueu @OufsrenB uGtur9emdB bic sou'
trrle iiber bns @nnb uno 6ie @nti@etouua b2i
Glen etpaigen Strettirageu beaaIprudt; oa5
gEnI5iustouer SHbiuet babe ftd) 8eDelgeEt,
Dies suJu9eReben HHb bem oeuti@ea Rst6e
trcB isinsg grOBeu SRteEsfeR oaieIsF ieOe3
Red9t QtgeIprc6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-25
IooeEae GteHssit8tertHaen u. - 5A8
arsita Der Nnffnn.

eIaHb, O., "a. San. - Der bon
Sron Softer BON Soma gefiibrte f5tiigeI Der
3emperenapeiber, DeIGe ft4 bon Der politis
i4en 2rgaatiGttCH Der s8omsu'S &briftun.
&emrerence. Union" getreHut batteu, neil III
bieI B0Iitit tn ben SeriammIan9en getetebeu
pnrbe, trnt beute bier 5uiammeu, nm etue
ueue, niGt pOIitii9e Srguuiatton 81 sri1'
ben. @e9en 3petbuuOert Delegateu tDareu
eriGteueu. Die ueue Sr9Gutiation Eegte fd
ben i6Saeu ytaueu DNatiOuaI'@rniaOer5d
bel unb bic @riinberinaen erllirteu, baS fe
ben Sampf gs9su Oea S0aia QltOboI NIT
ar6Berer guergte aIfaebmeu pirbeu, ais Die
aIte Union. 5raH gIeu q. BHinusp bon
Sbto, Die nitsefe. bic ianIiefe uno befe
6rau," ME SUau gSalter BON Wituneiota bic
Dame nauHte, pnEbe our PrdIloerttn Der
neuea Sr9auiiattou etforen, nGdOem SrGu
Softer erftdrt bate, baB fie Iieber uHf Der
BIlttfOrm Der Sa6e beE Gemper9u8 bieaeH
m0le,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-25
Die Ie9tsstptmaraelpeIt pes etfapfs

8ubnque, &c., "a. Sanuar. - Rtdlter
yttb bot geftern in Dem berii9mteu SsalIe oes
Saters Sean gegen 8iidof 9euneTp eiue In
tettfante @ntideiOnng 8efaGt. Der 8t4of
satte ben Brsefer uCr eintgeu 5abreH auf bem
Ste8ipltHnrErege tpe8en lln8eb0riams abges
ls$t nn6 IN etr Rloter gei&tdt, tp0rauf er
uon iltnem unter3ebenen auf 800, 600 S5a.
oererIns oerflagt ppr0e. Der &l6ter euts
idtee absr gefera, baB Der Bii5oI tluerbalb
Der GreuBeu iGiner tIr5!deu IRtor,tGt ges
hanoeIt, unb tas Elm @toilaeridt nit tem
SaIe 9ar gti6ts au tbEn babe, ba es elm rein
ttr6Ilder Jet, uuo Der 8ldger ft9 an bic 3us
faEbtge ftr4Ii4e SnfianB tpeHoen miiiie, nm
iet1e SsidDereen oOr3ubrtugeu. Der abges
nleleue Prtetsr min fi9 ui1t nit Der gltz
idstenng bes Rt9ters 5ufrIe6en geben, ioH=
bern Selufuna etnleQeu.