davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
gtr. 2jS.
Bier Sd,meitcru peraiftct.

Ntica, q. -, 26. Sttober. Srau
San poSeu hattie geiteru AbenO cine Gunu'
titdt oeS inter Dem 9tameu - Slough on
Stats " beiauutcu &atteuQJttS in Ntthl &c.
mldt unb in oen SUd)euihrant aeitellt, in
meltem Nt attcu eiugCuiitet batten.
SSdbrenb Der Nbmeituheit Ser 6rau uabm
tbre od)ter Gora, Ole JtidltS uOn Dem Gilit
wuBte, oaS NItl. uuO badte ONmit Hiaun'
tuten iur ildl uuo ihre orei Stlmeitsru.
Aue 0i0bd'tn crIrautten balO o0rauf, mo
Cora lit ieltNtm Geitorbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
Sin 9GuTpruh anf s., 1000, 900.

Ct. @ouis, 26. Sttober. - SOhn Q8.
Bomers, z Obn Der 6rau Sobu Bomers in
Marplano, melder Anipruh all einen She'll
OeS Qtulanpb1 ifen 9tat)laiies erbebt, BE-
luhte geiteln ben gSbrd)of Senorif uub
ebte oenielbcn ieineu 2lnpru6 auseinaus
Der. Der Gr5blidOf iou I'M @eientli6eu er.
hilbert haben, er mouc, lobaIo Eower5 BE.
mele OOrielge unO ieine SoeutitGt auBer
3meiiel eae, oeneu 9lnliegen in grpa9ung
Slebeu.
Der juHge Topers auBert Die 2lbFft, oe.
rlftltd}e Sd)ritte ein;uleiten, nm iein Rebt
iu uerte@ten. IS banbelt i'd nm Gigen'
thum I'M Sertbe uon ca. 100000 Dollars,
meIdes ange6li9 Don Sobn OtuQanpbp,
etHem Rlonier uOn ct. yOui8, bel leiHem in
1888 erfOlgten 5ooe Dem ieitbem ueritorbez
nen Snd)of Hoietti 3um uebertrageu an bic
Grben elneS gewiiieH SalS, Der Dor 20 Sab
rem IN Srlano lebte, anpertraul muoe.
6rau BomerS erflQrt, ile lei lGalib's llrz
enfeliu uuO nebit ibrtm Sobne Die ein;ige
Grbin beS Serm0geHS. ga Siidof 9ioietti
toOt 1T, 10 erbebt fd) jett Die 6rage, aegeu
men 6rau BOmers uuo ibr Sobu ibre Sla9e
elnleIten meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
Iruc itnrubcn in @eorata.

Itlonta, ga, %. Sttobcr.-6iiuf;ebu
Temannete byNmtcn mlhreuo Der pergnuges
nen Ratt 9. =. &nyueS' SerptutluiteOerci
IN @onee SOuutn, no Nt Der ttr;lidle &ai.
leHtampr ertlguete, nyeoer. @ouperueur
eoroon bat Nlc Mills abermalS Su neu
9SaiieH geruftu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28

- Gin breijahriger Sobn oes prei Wet.
len pon 8ld)ita, Ss., pobnenOen Sberlten
u. g. Sillman fiel am Sonntage, mabrsnS
er il4 aueln IN Der Slde beiano, in eineu
nit to4enSem @aiier sefuutsn 3uber. Ills
man oas tOote stnb auhaub, mar oaIielbe
nolllfdHoi9 9eiotten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
,,lluier" SonIuI SIad.

gEien, 27. Sttober. - graf 8alnofg
neiaert iif,, Dem neuen ameritaniiden 3on.
Iul III YeiI Soiepb &laf oas @requatur aus.
,uneuen. (getanntlldl mar Sldd 9oruI
in Yeit inter Gleuelano, mad]te nd bort
aber Der 0itreitlld.uugarilden 8eglerung
uubeausm unp murOe megen ieinen ofIentz
lideu gnqriffe auf Die bemOtratlidc Garif=
Yolitif obberufen. >. R.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
ausbebuua eiues 9ibilifteu. HeItes.

S0eiia, y. Sftober. - Die Yoli;ei
bat bier cine nibiliitite 9ruferei entoedt
unO nad) bartem Sample, III meldsm Swei
Holi;iiten ihmer perlpunoet mur0en, pier
YeriOncn, Die nit rer 0rufere in Gerbinz
oung itauoeu, perbaitet. IS murOen IN Der
9ruderel auf) gSaHen unO gefdlid)te Jtubel.
uotcu gefunben, leptcre angebi4 i'm Be
+ronp nnr, ,,Opt gIiillfnupu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
,Seia 0elpidt In 0olO mertb."

2eH 4. SGHuGr 1883. guguit, Ga.
Dr. RaoDop: 5H babe ole Die UerifJieocn.r
Ulltte Die in Uiarlte it-o, obnc Srole oeriutt, ;
ilcJ metH 3ultGHo emo ~ periblmmerte uno elm
Nreuno mir rletb, Scr Jeaog 9iellcf 40 qebrauien
SD foi9te ielrem Hatbe uno gebrautte 6aiie,6c an
meHem jSuB9eeHt uHo mciHem GHie uRo mar vi
meHer BerfuuRoeruH9 am HICbiteH WoIqeH iUieosr I'M
StaRoe, meiHeH BiilteH HahIu9c5eH. Sd bate ie5r
laHee an Jtheumai5ml5 geiitteH SD lU,roe ME obr.
o. a. ii. ieiH, od e5 eiH G'elUid)t IL 31o uert5 it,
Ieiue Dintter luuroe ourb u. o. u. IN ,nei SturotH
pon Jibeumati5muS IN ben Stbutera aetteit.
u. 8. Cooper Don oer 6trmG Cooper & guurg.
GlE gdber bis gu eInem 29ettoiiel uoa in etn.m
babeH Gae lSaier llnotrt IN menoeH JRi1nf,n
&rGmpie, Ia9cniGLre, ilebelfeit, CSr5redIcu.
Spobrennen, HerU0iitdt, S11lailofiafrit. sfopis
idmerjeH, Starrboe, &oIif, SlaDutaeu uup
ale iunerlidIeu Shmerjcu.
90 lit oon Der duBcritem ySid,ti9tcit, oaB ieoe
camille cincn Iprratb uou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
HoOWaO'S pi(Ien.

gas erpBe eebers uno RasensseiImitteI.
SOlriros geitmaf os, IbtgiRCeTt, pRrgtTsn, resas
IiuH, Itlai9eH uno tralEl9ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
Sic gSabi=(S1mpaa,,e. .

" d. / IA, &anlaS, 81. Sftpber. - Der
erlten Gan1pugne- 3ieoe heS Senators Ylumb
lm aegenuGr;lgen SSablielO;uge muroe Seiz
tens Der Eoltttfer nit groBer SpanuunQ
ent9e9en 9eleben, lueit man neuqlerlg mar,
oh Der Geuaunte III lelner Sppolltion QeQeu
ole burd) Die McSlnleg Slll berporqeruienen
SollerhObungen perbarren pilroe. Sur6
lelue oanolungSmelle uno psrulinitqen 2n-
rd)ten bat Hlumb Die r6armerS 2lulan;" III
aanlaS, Die it'd tait ausidlieBIid] aus ben
Nethen Der Republitaner retrutlrt hat, er=
bebid] geitdrft, uuO es miro Sugegeben, oab
nnr @lumb in Stanoe lei, Die Serirrteu III
Der 9roBeu $oeerbe ;urlid Su leiteu, Da0urh
Den &erluit Don GongreB Manoaten ab;uz
menoen uu0 Die 9Sieberpabl pon SnQaus
Sum SunoesIenator Su fhern. gl6er man
bate 'td) III Ylumb getluld)t, oenn IN ener
Heoe 5ebarrte cr nid)t hur auf leinem Stauo=
puntte SetreiiS Der WonltroItQten oes neuen
pocbtorts, onoern iano aud) Den ltiirmi=
ld)en SERIAL Der Inn Sub0renoen Repubi=
tarer, ais er Die ld)dolldeu NolQen oeiielben
erlauterte. Gr rano elnen loidlen Gnthu.
naSmus, baB man berettigt lit, au;uueh.
men, oaB Die Sdlaar Der elmer : Sarifreiorm
9unltt9 gelunten Hepublitouer in aaniaS
elne beoeuteuoe 60he erreid)t bat. Blumb
ld9te III letner bte't9en Rcoe, er babe 9tldlts
BON Dem ;lriid Su nebmeu, mas er SetrefiS
ocS 1ohtarlfs 9elagt, unb merOe in Der
nGdnen Srtun9 Oes SougreieS ben Sampi
erneuern. gluf Die in Der Serlammunq an
lhn 9ertd)tete frage, parum Snaaus Be
trerls Der Sarifbtu uidJt nit INN Qeittmmt,
eut9e9uete Ylumb, er lpole oaraui nid)t
anrporteu, iiberlaiie 0aS uielmebr ,SugaQs.
Die 9tepublifaner wolleu leet perIud)en,
Elumb ;um Sdluel9eu Su bemegen, mas
linen leOod) lebr ld)mer falen biirite.
Gin sroBsr TibiIiitenproicb.
Sonpon, 27. Sttober. - Gin Spcsial=
Gerid]t miro an 4. 9touember in Yeters=
burg ;ulammenreten, I'M iibtr Die Anttaz
gen gegen cine 2ln;abl 9tbili1en ab;uurz
tbeilen. Gle Nteb3abl Der au0eflaateu
Didnner uno 6rauen entItammt oen bobe-
reu Standardization, mebrere oerIelben
Dem Ioel. SeridDleoene Scrbaituuaen iino
in Solae oes gttentats aui Sen gSaq1ou oes
G;areu bel GroOuo uorgenommen poroeu.
Die Foliiei pelbGlt iid iiber Die 2lngelegeu.
beit duBerit id)weigiam. IS beiBt, Oleielbe
id)isbe oas attentat einer lIioiit)en Ser
idlmDruna in ble Shube,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
RaDmag's Piaen.

BUR Stilung oler 9raHtbsEtu ot5 Jiagcns, Der o..
bgT o,5 unieI clbt5, ocr NltTeH 6eI ais bsE Yers
ueH, Scui0paHa, 9GrtrIo8ttIt Qaocgoau,l.bfelt,
2usvcpue G5GIeAe,oea, 6leber, r,lnttrlsb5eatb
IamorIgOlotH uao aler uHIt9tmlgl9teltea Der SlHs
asrpeIoc SEN Usleia0lIin, WeoeT Guetil6er U{lu.s
IA len, nod ihdoiIge StO3ueH eatga teao.
GiHepol tommeEs SeroauuHg miro our5
ben C3ebTaIb uoH JlaoDag'5 BlueH egielt. 3IeIoutb
UeIoeH
0pspepfie,
9ovlDta, ptIoOrbeaeI DtlleH uHo Sllioiitit uermes
he., oa Ole Jtaauua bic J1r 10 Sub aenommtn nabt.
l4te aagIehbeA G9sIitaitsR sur aHilebterQatuAg &
natnr1!1sa 3uitaEoss oes aorpers Itiert.
yrets % Seuts Die SdladlteI. gu ba5en BET
allen apotberera
DIR. RADWAY & Co, gtr. 81, 23arrtn.2t 2traas.
Rsusaors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
9lns Hom.
Snt Stcrbeu
Il, r1 0c SF+o

8eter 5bnrg, 26. Gttober.-GroEiiirit
@onitantiu, Sntel OeS GSaren, lisgt i'm
SterbeU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
Gmropdifde Sa6ef- 2seriGte.
aus Srnti6lano.
MoAsIGnos .,,r I'D yofxe.os.;..
Ga6flamse sur Woltfe= SScter.

&aiier sSilhcIm's simiprad,c an scm Subj
iar.-@utbalInms Dee &rieser= 9cntmals
iu SfIetti.apt. -5ebIidliaa Der aartois
ieIeruotc in Yofen.-@uerIei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
8ablcu in DER 2dImcii.

Seru, 2G. ttoblr.-0le btutlen @ah.
len habeu DIE Yartelitarte III Jiatlonarath
uldlt utranbcrt. 9as Nauoual &lebeScit
tr5Ob cine grUBe 4iolOritat III Vuuiteu ltaut-
lld)er %crid)erun9 9egen &yontbelt unO lin
fQle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
~ d fdria
tn ibren brri9isornrn Jurlnrn.
bibissS uuo faItcs Sieber.

gs s5t teiE 6elmlttel in Der 8clt, ptd,cs bibiass
nro taites tSeber uao ale aAoeren ma,arden, iouie
GaleEs uno GHoerc ,5Icber (nI,t 9ulie UoR RaouapS
YiueH) ltneaer qeIt, ais JaopGD's ReaoB Jses
Iiei.
greis SO Gemts Die 5Iaidls. 81 9G6sa bel Its
len Apot6serE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
9er euftbauon nad Dem Wpropol.

YartS, -. Sttober. - Sn Stiancon
trifit Sur 3eit eiu 2leronaut Sorbereitungen
fiir cine AorOpolfabrt. Der fiibne guitz
idlifer nil in ieiHem Baton Die Rere uns
ternebmen, in wclfem er, I'M iiir ale Safe
geriiitet Su iein, aud 0unoe, eiuen
Sf.itteu, e'nen &ahH un0 iiir eineu 0iouot
YroOiant nil OurA Oie yiite fit6ren miro.t 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
&aSruaD's MeaOg Steliei

AZ ebeT 3st tm 0aus babe. Sein Gjcbraub miro
pobtbdtig pirten bIi ieocr 2lrt bon Shmsr, oosr
SraHihet Is 9lbt yilht5 IN Der gSslt, oas 10 idaeI
.lnen Stmer3 itllt, rod ocr Souitutt elmer 9ronts
het aIibdt, aIs oas Neaon Resi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28

Die 3unabme Der r8ep6Iferunq
unieres Staates betrug in Der lepteu Seta-
De nur l1.2S YroSent, alio erpas lpeniaer,
ais BON 1900 bis 1910. Die beoeutenoite
3unabms Seigte i'd wdbreno Der YeriOpe
Der itarten peutl1sn @lnwauosruus non
1910 bis 1880. Seitbem nid)t 10 piele
9eutite bier bleibsu, sebt es ben Srsbsz
nnun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
The German Correspondent,

s. W. COR. BALTIMORE at. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
| in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12S
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher.
/ 81. 80 per annum: for shorter time I'm proper
| tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum to any
/ part OF the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
| or weekly 81 per aGnum. THE BEST AND
! CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ANp
| SOUTHERN STATES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-28
&ugIauo uno pprtuaal.

EortS, p. Cttober. = 92r rSieclen
oer0Heutltd)t Elm Snteruiem nit Dem portu
gteiil1en Geunoteu, in me hem 2eeterer
angtebt, oaB Die llnterbrehurJ in oen eng
lid pOrtu eilid)eu Airita ltntcrbanolunQen
ourt ncuc, pOn Seite Nortugol's elnge=
brod,t &oridoldge ueruriat)t muroe Gr
CLAUDE, yorO SniiSburD miiroe mom0Qlid)
elmer Ntobiit5;rung Der cammer;ieuen Be
lttmmuugeu III oeu Nbfomnlcu ieiuc 3u=
lttmmnng gcbel, in zine 2leuocruuQ Der ter
rttortaIen &eItlmmnngen jcOOb niemalS
miugen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
Expanded Metal LaihinR.

Perhaps in the whole range of the many
exactions made on the architect and builder
in the construction of house. there is moth
ing that is more difficult of solution in a
manner satisfactory to all concerned than
the plastering. The conditions surrounding
this branch OF the work are varied, and
have long been fruitful subject of thought
and discussion. ALI difficulties have now,
however. been overcome by the adoption of
the metal lath, which is frame work of
metal, in appearance something like the Or
dinary metallic foot mat, only with larger
and more oblong-shaped meshes. By the
use OF this metal lath, smooth, solid walls
and ceilings are secured, and as there is no
sbrinkage or expansion, there are no cracks.
Each mesh is SO formed that the plaster,
properly applied, forms perfect key"
and no ordinary amount OF wetting or
iarring alters the position in the least. One
OF the greatest advantages appreciated by
builders is the ability to make groined
arches, coves and cornices of many shapes
by simply bending the metal to the
form desired, its rigidity preserving
the shape and obviating the use Of the large
quantity of mortar formerly used. The ex-
tent to which this invention will modify the
building trade will be understood when it is
stated that a building can now be con-
structed at a less cost than a weather.
boarded house, having all the exterior ef-
fects of a stone structure, by covering the
studding on the outside with metal lath and
plastering with cement mortar, plain or
tinted, as may be desired, and marking to
represent cut, range, irregular stone or
carved work. as the taste of the builder may
demand. This makes very solid and sub
stantial house, which is, of course, fire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02

German alliance excites the greatest inter
est. The KolntSche Zeitung says the idea
that Germany would buy peace from
France by a cession of the imperial
provinces of Alsace and Lorraine is the
nerest chlmera; that no generation OF Ger
mans will ever dare cede an inch of German
soil soaked with the blood of its fathers.
The only advantage the Stoffel argument
has is the fact that now, while his country
men in France are wild with Russomania,
be warns them against the danger of Slav-
dom and the influence OF vast barbHric
state in the councils Of Europe.
AN UNHEEDED WARNING.
The Boisen Courier and the National lei
tung consider this point and concur that
Stofel's warning to France against an alli-
ance with Czardom will fall on deaf ears
now, as did his warning in 1870 against the
precipitation Of France, unprepared, into a
great war.
Emperor William will visit the Danish
Court at Fredensbourg and remain there
several DAYS in June. The Empress and
her sister Marguerite will accompany him.
The miners of Eschweile having threat
ened to strike, the Nothberg miners took the
initiative and struck yesterday. The master
miners therefore decided that if the strike
extended they would close the mines. The
leaders of the men at once stopped the move
ment, and the Nothbergers resumed and
will not strike again until after the elec-
tinns.
NO USE FOR SOCIALISTS.
Ex-Minister Won Puttkamer is candi-
date for Stolp. in Pomerania. In address
ing meeting of voters there he said, he ap-
nroved of the Conservatives votinp against
the Socialist bill as it finally came before
the Reichstag, because that law, without
the expulsion clause, was like knife with
out blade.
He thought there was no prospect that the
new Reichstag would be more amenable
than the last one was to the views of the
Government, and that if the country was
forced to do without the Socialist law there
was reason to fear that the minor state of
siege would be replaced by the full applica-
tion of martial law. AS matter of princi-
pie, the Socialist democracy must be denied
the right of existence in any we'll ordered
Sfafa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
FOR FREE EDUCATION.
LOndOn's School Board Equal to the Occa-
siOn-The Tory Organ Bitterly lOp.
poses the Proposed limo.
walton - School Fees
to be Abolished.

NHtlOu - SCHOOL reeo
to be Abolished.
BY CABLE TO THE D1sP ArcH.i
LONDON, February 1.-The School Board
for London, an important body, which
looks after the educational needs of the
children of over 100000 people, has
passed, by large majority, resolution in
favor of free education. The Liberal party
has been for some time past pledged to the
same policy, and there is reason to believe
that the Government, yielding to the pres
sure of its Unionist allies, has decided to
bring in a bill in the coming session abol-
ishing school fees.
To-day's Standard, the able organ OF old
fashioned Toryism, has an editorial bewail-
ing, with comical pathos, the demoralizlng
tendency of modern legislation. Why, it
asks, should the working classes have free
education any more than free food, clothes,
or lodgings? And it warns Tory parsons
and the upper classes generally that the
new system will inevitably prove the ruin
of the denominational schools, which are
regarded by hundreds of thousands Of pious
Conservatives as the strongest barriers to
the food of atheism and anarchy which
threaten to overwhelm this realm.
1t is certain, therefore, that ifthe Cover a.
ment persists in carrying out the intention
attributed to it it will ALLEVIATE a large num-
Der of its rank and file, unless, indeed, it
should have the audacitv to propose a
scheme giving the church schools State as
sistance, without the corollary Of State con-
troll. The Liberals insist that every school
receiving State moneys shall be controlled
by popularity elected bodies, and if the Gov
ernment bill gives that, they will support it.
But several Tory members have already in
intimated that they will oppose such a
measure and denominational bigots thI ough
the country are threatening to abstain from
the polls at the general election, unless they
have their own way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
An Interesting Collection.

An interesting collection of native imple-
ments and arms from the country on the
Amazon river has been received by a we'll
known rubber company in this country.
Among other things, there is a complete set
of the implements and utensils used in gath
ering and curing rubber gum, and what
adds to their interest is that every article
has been in actual use. There are the rude
clay cups which are stuck to the rubber
tree to catch the flowing sap, the large
earthen jar covered with wicker work,
which the native straps on his back, and
into which he empties the little cups while
passing from tree to tree, and the paddle
with which he smokes or cures the sap. now
coagulated into gum, over the fire. Other
articles illustrating the danger by which
the collection of the rubber sap is attended
were also exhibited, and among them were
splendid specimens of bows and poisoned
arrows. One bunch of the latter was used
by warlike natives in an attack on the rub
ber gatherers, and one of the broken arrows,
still marked with blood, was taken from the
body of Spanish girl killed in the attack.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
JUST TICKED FROM TRE WIRE.

PRESTON WARE, Jr, the famous chess
player, is dead.
GRAIN shipments frem Baltimore yesterday
amounted to 5O7 bushels.
THE Holland Ministry has resigned owing to
the rejection Of the colonial budget.
TsCHIGoR yesterday won the sixteenth game
of chess from Gunsberg at Havana
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE for
eigners landed in New York yesterday.
In Little Uruguay, in 10 days, 1000 persons
have been seized with grip. The President
has it.
]. W. PARKER, Burlington, Kan, fo-ger,
was arrested at London. Ont, to-day. ExTradi-
ton papers are being awaited.
HUNDREDS of Canadian lumbermen are re-
turning from the Michigan forests to Stratford,
Ont, because of lack Of work.
SECRETARY PROCTOR and family, and Sec
retary Rusk and family, will leave Washington
tonight for short visit to Fortress Monroe.
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN, Of New York, is
in Rome. He is to have an audience with the
Pope and will then start Immediately for Pal
estine.
Ex.SERGEANT AT ARMS LEEDoM has re-
ceived a telegram from the Mayor Of Terre-
bonne, Canada, saying that Sllcott has not been
in that place.
THE hair spinners in wilkins & Co.'S factory
at Baltimore have struck because the firm is
teaching some apprentices to be hair spinners,
The union forblds 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Serious Charges Made Against the Utah
GenriIes by Their Mormon FOes-The
Entire Machinery In the Hands

of the Liberals.
SALT LAKE CITY, February 1.-Ex-In-
spector John Bonfeld. the famous Chicago
detective, in an interview this evening,
with Editor Dougal of the De'eret
NerOs repelled the charge that
there was a Mormon plot to
implicate the Liberal or Mormon leaders,
through detectives, in a variety OF scandals,
and thereby defeat the Liberal party in the
coming election in Salt Lake City. Captain
Bonfeld said:
came here incognito last November at the
frauds at the Ogden City elections would be
repeated here. was requested to do nothing
more than obtain proofs Of election frauds.
Conversing with Liberals or anti-Mor-
mons, they admitted that the Peoples
party, or MOrmons, had majority Of the legal
voters but they claimed to have the courts, the
election judges, the returning boards, ETC., in
the Liberal interest," and meant to carry the
elections. l detailed detectives to obtain evil
dence of fraud.
One of them furnished false information. 1
discharged him. He went over to the Liberals
and registered as a voter. Indisput2ble facts
from other sources show beyond doubt that
the Registrars hunted up and registered Lib
erals, but evaded the Peoples voters. Two
went by special train to the Colorado line and
unlawfully registered gangs at railroad
names to any other registrar on train. Hun
dreds Of names or non-residents have been
placed Oh the lists, many never taking the reg
istration oath, and their residences being
omitted to make legal objection difficult and
prevent action to get the names stricken on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
MendinE Rubber.

The following mode of repairing rubber
boots is recommended: Dissolve small pieces
of non-vulcanized rubber in warm spirits Of
turpentine to the consistence of thin mo-
lasses. Rub the patch and boot thoroughly
with sharp sandpaper. Smear both with
liquid rubber FIVE times, letting them dry
each time. At the sixth application apply
the patch with strong pressure to the boot.
A more expeditions way of effecting repsira
is adopted by the South American traveller.
In the Brazilian forests are quantities of .
tree called the Mangaba, the milk or sap Of
which has many Of the properties of the gen.
uine India-rubber tree, and may some day
be used in its place. By spreading some Of
this milk on a piece Of cloth somewhat
larger than the area of the hole to be re-
paired, filling the stocking with sand, or
sticking the prepared cloth over the hole,
and then coszulating the milk by the ad-
dition of little acid, the rent place has
been rendered stronger than any other part
Of the stocking, for it will never come Of.
Clothes Of all kinds, including boots and
rubber cloaks, are patched in the same ready
and serVieeable WaY.