davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
FARM NOTES.

One years test should not always
be taken Us being conclusive with h
new variety of corn. Save out some Of
the best and give a second crop.
The practice Of withdrawing trees
is not injurious, but commenda BILE. 1t
destroys eggs Of insects and insects.
Rev. Il. II. Trip, of Banner county,
Neb., reports that for two years he has
planted potato sprouts. and has raised
as good, or better potatoes from the
sprouts than from the potatoes.
In a majority of cases the late sum-
mer and early fall apples can nearly or
always be evaporated, or made into.
cider for vinegar to a good advantage,
and in this way be marketed and made
to return good profit
Corn. when dry, retains, an even
temperature in the bin. Eggs, apples
and potatoes packed in shelled corn
may be preserved for quite awhile;
much depending on the dryness, of the
corn and its location in the barn.
Here is receipt for ca bbage growers
to check the cabbage worm: While
VIC uCW 10 Ou SlAb nOuE oA CsiC VI
the cabbage; repeat after a rain. lie
the worms are on now it is best to pick
of, and then use the flour to keep
them Off
Nearly all corn changed from one. To-
cality to another needs to. become ac-
climated before the best growth and
yield are possible, and it is for this and
the lessened cost that. SO far Us posi-
BILE, it is best to grow and select the,
seed corn on the farm.
Isaac Shumway, of Mill creek. has
broken the potato record SO far this
year While in town Monday he. re-
ported that from one potato planted in
the spring he had lately harvested i26
good sized potatoes. or almost three
peeks. Manhattan (Kan.) Republic.
Barn yards are bad leaks in. farm
management Thousands of cords Of
manure are wasted in them from con-
slant exposure to sun. wind and rain,
and yet NEST farmers endure them
Just as though there were no remedy.
Manure is needed on most farms more
than anything else, and yet nothing is
wasted with more readiness
Sod land, when turned unde n requires
time for the sod to rot, and when crops
are broadcasted on such land the grass
is sure to crowd out the crop. IF sod is
turned under IN the fall and corn or Do
tatoes planted on the lanain the spring.
the land will then be in excellent con-
dition when the crop is harvested, and
may then be sowed to wheat The rule
is 70 put sorse kind of crop on sod land
that requires cultiva hon. in order to
destroy Doth grass and weeds ~
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
Troops Not Authorized.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The attention
of Secretary Noble was directed to an
Associated press interview at Guthrie
with Maj Weigel agent of the interior
department in which it was represent
ed that settlers in great numbers were
swarming in to the Sac and Fox. Kick
apoo and Iowa Indian reservations and
that he had called for two troops Of
cavalry to drive them out The secre.
tary said that he had not authorized
any such call for troops, nor would
anything be done until the president
should re turn from his visit to Vermont
and issue his proclamation opening up
the lands 70 settlement
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
An Alien ConspiracY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-The treasury
department is advised that a syndicate
of German bromine manufacturers have
determined to make large consignments
of bromine and bromide of potassium
to this country. to be sold irrespective
of cost at any price for the purpose Of
breaking up the American manufacture.
: ers and that the goods will be under
valued. The collector at New York is
Instructed to see that the latter part Of
of the design is not carried out
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
PoMERoY DEAD.

Death Of Ex-senator fOmer0y-A MAJ
Who Prominently Figured In tho Storm!
Times Of KANSAS Pioneer History.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 2a-Hon. S
c. Pomeroy. ex-United States Senator
from Kansas, died at the residence o.
Mrs. j. c. Whiten at Whitensville yes
terday. He was in the 10th year of hi:
age.
The York. omeroy bribery expose,
in which the deceased was central
figure, is familiar to all readers
Samuel C. Pomeroy was born in
Southampton, Mass, January 3, 1916,
and his boyhood was spent upon his
fathers farm. In 1886 he entered Am.
herst college, but at the end of two
years leaving college he went to reside
in Monroe county New York, where he
continued for four years He then re-
turned to his motive town of South
ampton.
In 1910, during the time of his resi-
dence in New York. he heard Alvin
Stewart speak on the subject of slavery,
and, deeply impressed with his elo-
quence. became ready convert to anti
slavery principles and began to labor
to promote them. He lectured in schools
and preached from house to house. An
nually for eight years he was on the
anti-slavery ticket for the Massachu.
sets legislature, but was unsuccessful
until 1852, when he was elected over
both wings and democrats
At the time of the passage of the
Kansas and Nebraska bill in 1854 Mr..
Pomeroy was in Washington. With
the passage of this act immigration to
Kansas became sort of watch word.
Eli Thayer under a charter obtained
from the Massachusetts, legislature
the New England emigrant
aid society, and in this enterprise was
ably seconded by Mr.. Pomeroy. On
August 81, 1854. the first band Of
emigrants under the leadership Of
Mr.. Pomeroy, numbering two hun.
dred, started west from Boston.
Amid the disturbance and violence of
the year 1856 Mr.. Pomerov was in the
of the fray. In 1857 his polit-
ical career began with the Lecompton
About this time he was
elected mayor of Atcbison. He was
in the organization of the
territorial government and participated
n the free state convention that met
1t Lawrence in 1852 During the
famine in Kansas in 1851 he was presi-
lent of the relief committee. Mr.. Pom.
,roy was a delegate to the national
republican conventions of 1856 and
1860. He was elected as a republican
20 the United States senate in 1861 and
reelected in 1867. He was candidate
'or a third term in 1873. when the
charges of bribery were presented by
col. York. For many years there
after he made Washington his place of
residence.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
THE COOPERATIVE PLAN.

The Committee on Establishing Stores
Throughout the State Will Report Favor
ably.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 25.-The COM
mittee appointed by the alliance COM
mercial convention to investigate the
scheme for establishing cooperative
stores throughout the state. under one
general management has decided to re-
port favorably to the convention which
will meet in Salina October 20, the day
before the alliance state convention.
1t now develops that this plan origin
ated at the National Farmers Alliance
convention at Ocala last December
with Washington man named Wilson.
A short time afterward the National
Union Co., with a capital of $50, O0o, 900,
was organized in New York for the
purpose of putting the gigantic coop
erative scheme into execution. 1t is
said that $1,000, 900 were subscribed to
the stock and paid in at that time.
The company decided to operate only
in states where the Farmers Alliance
had thorough organization, and after
looking them over carefully decided
that Kansas promised the best results.
as there were more people here who
believed in the principle of cooperation
than in any other state. Only such
states will be operated in as can get
the Endorsement of the State Farmers
Alliance, and Kansas will be the first
to do this
The scheme of the alliance exchange
in this state, it is thought by
its promoters, is a pretty certain in
dication that retail establishment con.
Quoted upon a similar plan will also be
SuccoSSful
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
Notes.

On very many farms a two-horso
power 10 cut and grind feed and saw
wood can be used 10 good advantage
during the fall aud winter at least
Corn for fodder should not be allowed
to get too ripe, on there will be loss
OF nutriment- After the grain begins
10 harden well is plenty late.
A sheep-grOwer should learn To be a
good judge Of wool SO that he NAV de.
termine the value of his fleeccs Much
may be gained by comparing the wool
on the shoulders with the other parts
OF the body. as the wool there Is the
finest.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
No Day Set.

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. - Secretary
Noble yesterday sent the following tel
egram to the governor of Oklahoma:
To Gov George W. Steele, Guthrie Ok:
Your dispatch received. There is no day
fixed for opening the Indian lands The
president has not been consulted. lie will
have to determine.
Have requested sufficient force to protect
tho Indian lands until opened I am sure
the people will understand that they cannot
60 upon these lands until all conditions
with the Indians are complied with and the
proclamation issued.
The law abiding people will be protected
So far my authority goes. and those dis
obeying the law and committing trespasscs
shall gain nothing thereby but rather incu,
loss. Please keep me advised.
JOHN W. NOBLE Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
Ex-senator Harlan Sich.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia, Aug. 26.-Ex.
Senator James Harlan. of this city. wa
taken with a sudden chill at noon yes.
terday. followed by prostration which,
for time, seemed serious and alarmed
his friends and caused apprehensions
of fatal results His physicians have
succeeded in placing him in compara-
lively safe condition.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02

From these returns it will be seen
that the assessed value Of all property
has increased from SIG, 9O2. 99S, 54S in
1850 to S24, 249. $50, SO4 in 1890. an increase
during the decade of 81, 346, 596, POI, an
amount equivalent to the true value of
all property as returned by the United
States census in 1850 Isl, 1875, $50, 227).
Should It be found upon the completion
OF the inquiry in relation to the true
value of all property in the United
States that the same relation exists in
1870 between assessed valuation and
true valuation as existed in 1880, the
absolute wealth of the United States,
according to the eleventh census, may
be estimated at So, 61O. 0oO. 600. or near
~ 81. 600 per capita, as against S514 per
capita in 1860, $50 per capita in 1870
and $50 per capita in 1880.
The preliminary statement sho wing
the assessed value of real and personal
property of the states of Kansas and
Missouri for 1880 and 1890, is as fol-
lows:
Kansas-Total assessed valuation
1850, $3.50. SOL $50; 1890, $500, 593, III. In
crease of assessed valuation, S129, 702.-
022. Population 1880, 976. 096; 1890,
1.427, 096. Assessed valuation per cap
tia 1880. $161. So; 1890, sos s. Increase
per cent of assessed valuation, 80 81,
increase per cent of population, 1927.
Missouri-Total assessed valuation
1880, s5S2, 795, SOL; 1890. s7s6. s4S, 75s. In.
creased of assessed valuation, s25S, 547,-
952. Population 1880. 2.16s. $50; 1890,
2,679. 1874. Assessed valuation per cap
tia 1880. s245.7l; 1890. S293.50. In
crease per cent of assessed valuation,
T.59; increase per cent of population,
81 Sc.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
Where Shall We Buy and Sell:

Industries. technical journal pub
lished in London, says of the perform
ance of the new German steamer:
The City OF Paris burned every day about
3S5 tons OF coal, while the "Fuerst Bismarck
IS said to have burned only $50 tons. Such
records open up prospects which deserve seri.
Gus consideration from ou- shipbuilders aud
marine engineers.
A difference of fifty-five tons. or
nearly 20 per cent. in coal consump-
ton, undoubtedly deserves serious con-
slderation when another country is
keeping shop. dealing in the same class
of goods and liable to get orders The
free trade plan was that England should
do the manufacturing OF the world.
There would then have been no '.seri-
Gus consideration" The world would
have taken what England pleased To
make and at her price. or would have
gone without
The free trade plan has not worked
quite as well as its authors hoped The
area in which finished products are
made is. thanks TO protection. extend
ing. Their cost is falling and the price
of raw materials is advancing. Most of
our best thought" however. is strong
~, If not fercely. in favor of our having
but one store in which to either buy
goods or sell country produce.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02

Will Lewis, eolored, aged IS Yeas.
was taken from the calsboose at Tul-
lahoma, Tenn, by eight masked men
and hanged to a tree. Lewis was q
drunken rowdy, but had been guilty Of
No sraye crime 20 far q known.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02

TRADE never yet went begging. If
we are to control the carrying trade u
the world we must have sufficient ships
to hold it against all competitors. IL
is supremest folly to think that we can
secure Il otherwise.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
OUR IRON TRADE

More Than Ten Times N Great n Three
Yesse AEo-what Protection Has Done
for It.
A late issue Of the Chattanooga
Tradesmsa gives the following figures.
showing the value of our foreign iron
trade for 1880 and 1890:
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02

Tdlue Of total Vulu. OF total
exports from inporfs info Balance Of
me United the Caited trade in
Pears. States OF al Stdt>s OF diil iron and
forms of forms OF steel.
iron and steel iron and steel
o.. sSss4s t37l4O6 I-A75O.5 SO
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
1wENTY.FouR BILLION.

10 AA'ess0d Valuation Of Real and Pee.
sonsl Property In the United States.
WASHINGTON, Aug. .a-The census
ofdce has issued a bulletin on the value
OF real and per sonal property as actu-
ally assessed Dy the officials of the
various states For the three decades
ending 1890 estimated true value of all
property and the value of real estate
and personal property as assessed, in
Guiding the assessed valuation as re-.
turned in 1890, was as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-27
vSein 0rmidJt tit Goth tuertB." "

Tie anpcnouua oes sfcaOS RcEicf ouf ocHSorpers
tbetI ooer Die SOrperbellc, IN hercr i!h DER dMsr3
hefrhet. lnlrh inlnrtIac NrlcltltErurl drNuE Lrrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-27
Ste seuatortpabl lit SSlcrioa.

Gallabaiiee, Sla., 26. Ntai. - als
Die 2egiSlatur heute &ornittag snlammen<
trat, lin Die slbitimmungen sur @rmdblun9
eines Sunoesieuators fortsuleten, lteute es
fd) beraus, baB ild) olelenl9en Senatoren,
lucldDe oer Grlpdblung sS,ltinion Sall's
opponren, in aQer SnQe eutTernt batten,
I'M bas Quorum 81 breten. Der Serseant~
at'arms 1T abgeid)ldtporoen, UNI Die 6lud]t'
linge ;u perhaiten uno suriit su brln9en.
lin Ntittag ilellten iif Die Senatoren, mel
DIE Gaa's Ganbibatur nnteritiitten, I'm
Sauie Elm, uno Senats. Grdiibent Sropn
rlef Die 9enlelniame Sisun9 sur Srenuu9.
Gaa's Gegner in 9auie pelgerten ilt, th'
rem Nameusauiruf su beGntmorten, allein
81 0tit9lleber antporteten, ais lbre Namen
au5geruieu murben. Gtue Ibltlmmung erz
folgte, uno Gau erbielt 81 Stlmnlen. Yra=
iioeut Sropu erfl6rte ibn bann forneu ais
gum guupeSienator ermGblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-27
Sic WcaeIeie;t lit YbiiaSclpbia.

Ybilabelpbia, 26. Ntai.-Gs perlaus
tet beute, baB Gioeon gS. Narb, Der fliid)z
tige YrGii0ent Der uaepitOne- Sauf," geitern
III etnem Soumerbotel su llpperz2eblgb,
nabe sSilfesbarre, Ya., no er iid) friiber o.
ters aufblelt, geleben moroen 1T. - Die
Staot-GomnlIiidre iguorirten i'll elmer hsute
iriib abgebalteuen &erlammluhg Die pom
@ouuerueur Battiion porgenommene Gr.
nennung zines 9tad)folgsrS iiir ben Sd)at=
meliter Sarbsleg nub erluGblteu 9idaro s.
Sellers, @eidditSfibrer oeS p0ailp 6ez
coro," su bem patanteu amte. Die oemo=
tratiid]en &omuliiidre ittnmten fir Srn.
SSrigbt, pelhen Der gouuerueur sum Sdlat=
neilter erHannte. Die 6rage, mem inter
ben llmitdnOen oas 9teft sultebc, baS 9lmt
beS Sd]atneiiterS ;u bcieben, miro pabrz
ld)einlid) Den @erihten iiberantmortet mer.
ben. SarbSlep miro nod III ieiuer 9Sobz
Hung ourd @ebeimpoliSiiten iibermad)t; iein
:3uItanp 1T berart, oaB eS ntd)t ratbiam lit,
ihn Sl entfernen. giS lett lit es 9arpslep
nod nid)t gelungen, Die ibm auierlegte
Siir9ld)aft im Serage Don $4,000 auiSus
treiheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-27
peberletOf1l.

9eber u1b gleren iiuS ucbIt Ser; 2rrge unS
Maqcn Die mid)tigiten 3ur Grbaltung beS
2eben8 notbmcuoigCn QSCrf;euge, uno Bflid)t
eine8 Seoeu, Der e8 NIT itd) icbit gut meint,
1T cS, bieelbeu in m0glidJit gcinnOcm 3uitan0
3u erbalten. SIM @egenlat Su S1er3, guuge uno
0tageu aber, Die bein normal organlltrteH
Nteuifeu ihon etnen guteu 8uff au8baItcn
f0nuCn, ohue 9leid) ben 9tcrlt iu oeriageg, ut
bic 2ebcr Gin iebr en1pfiubldc8 Srgan, Nno bic
lCieite St0ruug ooer lluterbrCd)mg Der Gbdttr
felt 6erielbeu nad)t iid) al2bal6 III rHangs
ncbnIter gSeiIe bClncrtbdr, mo Ituar III }Sorn
ernitlid)er Eerpidelungen, iitrmeife Die Ier5te
cine game 2ln3abl LANCER latelutder 9tamen
erfrtloen babell, uuO meld)e, meru ntdt BET
3eiten baju getban miro, langmierige uno
b0d)it id)mer;hafte GraltfbGttCn un0 gar bdnHg
ben Soo 3ur Soge habeu. Sn nldtar3tlIdeH
freilen Fpilegt man dlle oiele SerlutdeIunger
inter Dem 9tamen geberleoen ;ularlmenSua
faiien. Shire Spnptome itnb IelbIt fir ocn
gaien leidt erteHnbar: gelblidle 6Grbung
Der Saut, nanlentid) beS gSeiBen i'm 2luqc,
qel6rotber uno in ihlimmerGn 6Qllen brauns
rotber ODER oar blutigr0tblidler ltrin, Sdmer9
3cu beim DarnlaiIen, pioerlid) bitterer, galt9er
Geid)maf i'm Otunbe, iiliartig belegte 3uuge,
Appetitloiigteit uno ltsmentltd) QSioermtllen
gCgen ben GenIB pon 6letid)IpetIen, perbunoeH
nit fopi1pch, lGidlten TeberQnrQllen, Il. !. NJ.
fiuO untriiglide &eurpid)eu, oaB nit Der geber
etma5 ntdt rid)ttg lit. Sobalo ctne8 ooer
mebrere bicier fenn3eidJen fidl fIblbar MAIDEN,
III eS 3ur SernlCioung ernitlid)er &ranthctten
unbe0inqt notbmenoig, bic yeber bon lbcrs
fduiiiger Sale, BON alen &niamulungen oers
borbener Stoife III beireieu, ben Sdftetrei8s
lauf i'm S0rper 81 bef6rOeru NIB 3ll erleidteru
uno Den laluihen @ppcttt III gelinoer Q8clie
an3uregen. gu oieicnl 3rpet gibt es nm tein
beiIereS Dtitte, ais bic lett 2llterS berii9mtcu
Ct. Bernard Strduter Ytllelt. 8ieIelbeu mcroen
ausIhGeBlid ans ben mitr;igitcn AlpeutrduterH
5ubereitet, Oeren heilfrditigfe &eltanotbctle
obne jeglid)e mineraliite BeimIltung DON
gcifidtcr 0ano III Billenform gebr0ft tmcr0cn.
Die Ct geruaro &rauter Yiuen ilno in jeoer
guten 2lpotbefe 3u baben, ooer otrett BON B.
gteuitdbter y 60, Bor 24l6 III glep g)orf, titr
% Gents 81 be3ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-27
Sriidie 3uit tlnse III &anias.

Sopeta, &S., 26. W0i.-llngefabr 40
Sarmer in gSaibln9ton So,pnlbip, Semea=
Gountp, pertrieben am lesten Sonnta9
abeHO einen gemiiien Ssfar Slnlesper9er,
ipeld)er einc ourd) &erfallertldrung Der 9gz
potbef pertauite 6arIn gemietbet bate, Don
benz Gute uuo iesten 5oiepb y. Sennet,
ben friheren BETTER, iueld)er bonn Sderiff
ermittirt woroen mar, mieber cin. ains
lcsperger fennt Die Sibrer bes MfobS uno
wiro ile scrid)tlit) sur Serantportun9 sic
ben. Sie geb0ren idmmtlit sur uSarmer<
Nuiaus" uno betratten alle Ferionen, Die
Selo uerlelben, ais SnaBenrduber unb
@nuSifer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-27
.pspepfte.

g9ohl feline Qrt BON llnpdBlidfeit fon1frt 10
hiufig uor, uno Sluur BET Grpadl'euen pte bet
Rinoeru, ol8 8p6pcpite (Qerbauuug5 5'dlmdd)eb
teine 6uBert fid, 0urd) pCridiebendrtigcrc &cnnz
;eidleu lllo tuiro Se8balb 10 bdHfig nit auoereu
aranfbeiteu oertpehiclt, fetHe bat, menn pers
rahlGiiigt, petnltdere 6olgen uuO bod ut tttue
leid)ter sI furtrsn ais Die Jog. lnoeroaullntett.
gtanentlid bel Sduglingeu mn SdbueHoen 3lll=
bern tritt iie hduiig elm; bel Grmadleneu Ut ne
meiIt bic 6oIge Don grtatungen Der @tageHs
neoeuo, pon ndiien Eii6eu, Don 3idtICblern o1er
Grceiicu im Giien mo Sriuten. 1pcSell geiahrs
lid 1T in oieier 8e3iehuug Der @eHuB etStalter
GetrQnte. 3uudhlt pilegt ite itt) ourd 4ppettts
loiigtett, QGioermilleu gegeu gelptlle Spelleu,
8redreiJ id)leinlbelegte 3unge, trodene EtppeI
uuo, le nafoenl, burd) Itefen0en dopfhmer5
aerabe iiber uno 3uilhen ben Yugen III duBeru.
8ei lGuQerer Gauer oe5 Qebel5 magerH bic
Yatieuten iidjtlid] ab, meroeu matt uno tratts
los unb in olqe beiien nIiirrild uno peroroiIel1.
Sat bic 6rantbeit au8idlieBltG iuI 4iagen
ihren Git, 10 pflegt iie bon hartn1ftger Sera
ftOpiunq beqleitet III iein; oebnt iie ild), mas
naneutlidl BEL SinberH hdufig Der Bau 1T, au4
AMI Die Gtngemcioe ans, 10 trittm metit ifmadlen-
Der 9urdfaQ Elm. l8iro oa8 llebel anldHglI1
peruatdliigt, 70 ileigert iih bel GrpadleneH
Ser eiQentbiinlid)e Sdncrj uber oen @ABeH
oft in iold]em @raOe, bGB Die &ennjel9en oeneE
be5 llnterleibstgpbu5 ODER elner 9epIrHeIts
;iinbung gleiden. Wiebr ODER p9niger liarte
Eiebereri6einlngen firtO in Der Ibat Iait ltet6
nit 8er6auungSihwdt perbunoen mo IillreH
in pteleu 6Glen bajH, oaB Der StB pes Seloen5
aQn; po Qneer8 geiud)t mUo, Gi8 III Dem
erf6Iteten ooer in Tolge zines 2tdt1e9ltrs res
beQiif aeporoeueu Dtagcn. llHo bod Ut allen
Torn1tn unb TlQeu bon 8eroouIngefmad1
}o Ipidt bej:utonmen nit 6cu aus ben sraltern
Ser Sfmet;er Sohalpeu bereiteten ct. Serz
nnrb Rr6uterzBtQeH. gettere entbalteu eiueu
Grtraft ans jenen arduteru, Der, anregenb,
beilenb uno frdftigeno Suqletd), Ielbf uou Der
,arteiien aontitution pertra9eu miro uno bic
GerSauunqsfabigtei be8 giagerS mo oamit
beu 2lpoetit in rpunoerbnrer g3eiie belebt. Die
ct geruaro Srduter-FiIeu iinb in aaeu gEtcI
gpotheieu Ill baben, Ober birett pou i. Jieua
ftdoter &c., 8or 24l6 in gew DOrt, ilir
25 gents 81 beiiebea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-27
glrbett 1tuo Spttt.

BbiIaoe1pbia 26. Mat. - Girfa
25O 9Seber III Der @ampbeu'ideu Spiunerei
;u @auapuut tanOen bente iiir boberem
Sohu aus.
Serre Saute, SnD., %. Mai. - Die
Soblengrubenbeltber osS bteltgen SttrlttS
baben ibre 4rbeiter, 1900 oil Der 3abl, be-
nad)rid,tigt, oaB iie sSillens itno, ben lett
jdbrigen yobn pieOer Su beSablcn. Sic
batten eiue lobnrebnttlou bon 123 bis Is
@euts pro Sonue augeOronst, uno Die Sob
leugrabcr waren Oesbalb aus9eitanpen.
Glinto II, Sa., %. 0tai.-9ie bieiigeu
Soblengrdber, melde am /. Ntai auf Be-
febl Der p6eberatton Of gabor" iiir pen 9ltt=
itunoeuta9 unO cine Sobnahlulttrnng aus
iaubeu, fchrten geiern inter ben Dor Dem
Strife 9iiltIgen SeOinguugen al Die arbeit
slIrild
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-27
China 1ttto ssapan.
Nodl cite WaiFemsSsimrid)tmns - Hefbereiem
sspiid,em elmsIanocrn unb Gimaebpremen.
-VieIe Grobeben int Wpnat Nars.-Sie
iapauiid,e Wtniiterfrifis.

9 an 6ranjl 90, &c. Mai. -
NadridteH per 9ampfer uGitp Of gefina,n
ipelder heute friih aus China unO Sapau
anfam, ergeben, paB 10 @bineieu am II.
april aui gefebl Der Seh0roe in Gomloon
entbauptet ipuroen. gteun oerielben maren
Der Setbeilisuu9 an Dem lleberiaae oes
9ampiers vWamoa" burd Yiraten iber=
fiibrt.-gin 9lutrubr eretguete iid uuldngit
su Spngsgan, elmer Citation Der yStentilll-
Sabn," spiid)en ben ausIdnpiideu ange=
itelten uuO ben Gtngeboreneu. Mebrere
Der Grftereu ipurpen idlimm sugerihtet.
Gin bonn japaniiden @tinilterium tes
Snneru per0Hentlid)ter Seridt cr9ibt, oa5
Ga grobebeu III "a Ia9en ipGhrenb bes leb.
ten DtGr3 in perldiebeHen @eqenoen be8
9teid)s wabrgenommen ipuroen. Sein gro=
Ber Sdaben entitanb.- Der Gaiier bon Sd
pan hattie am 81. 2lpril cine Goniercn, nit
benz Grafen Sto in SeSug auf bic &eiiguaz
tion oeS 9raieH 9amagata uno Die 3uiamz
menlebun9 zines nellen aabiuets. Gs per-
lautet, baB @rai StO auf oem Gntidluiie
beitano, ben ibm sugeoad]teu Yofteu oe8
Yrenliers nidlt su acceptireu. Ntan glaubt,
baB Graf Saigo lett ben Yoiten iberneb=
men miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-27
y3c,ps1prfer Ead)ri6teu.

9tem= orf, &c. 0iai. - Sobn %. 3.
TanIbaur, lpeld)er zines &eriudls angeflngt
par, ieile ,3immer in Dem iaihiouableH
Soitbauie Or. 80, Dit 30. StraBe, an9e=
siinpet III baben, purbe beute Der Sranp,
ifiitung I'M eriteu @raoe iiberfubrt uuO su
u Sabren 3udltbaus perurtbeit. Die Surg
cmpiabl ibn Der @nabe beS Geridts. 9te
duBerite Straie fiir oaS Serbred)en lit le=
beusldugliGe 6aft.
= 81. $0enrp San 9pfe, Taifor Ser ;mei=
ten 8reSbptertuner=Sirde in Srooflgu, itarb
eelteru Abeuo pl0slidl i'll ieiuer portigen
ySobuuug Or. SO, GentieutraBe, an einenl
0ersid,lage. gr unterbielt iid) geraoe nit
mebreren Selu4ern, oils er bonn Sobe erellt
ipurbe.