davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-01
Ser Seutide gorreiponoemt,

NUTtteb tUVtVeItttktp HtIV SVHHtuYSf
b. Ratne, Giecntbimer uno 0eoaftear.
elbpeitaGde SaItimoresstrase uno Sfiice=ape.
Rreis bes tdeIiden eIattes, burd 9rds.r in gal.
ftniore uHo in Der Hadbaritaft beiorst 12ls @ts.;
46elidle uro 9onnta gS s3luSg0be Is Cts. pro
&eotesabIbar potentIidb bic oas satt heterogeneous
Eorto=gorausbesabluns $3.50 pro Sabr, fir firsere
5eit I'M @erbdItniB; fur bic tp6d,emtlid,e almSsabe
NIT Sonutessbatt, portofrei. nit 4b3us tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, nadt irseno einem Srte beS Jnlans
bes, s4 nab europa. Sonnta q s:AluS aabe 81
pro Sabr-Das bette unb btuiaite oeWtidbe 0Iest
In ben RitteIz unb GIbffaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-01
Grofer Derkauf pon Dauaeusn III

ItgUH-VtIU, UturU1H1us
Wontaa nmo 9ienftag, ben IS. unb ID. Sni.
gTtrasise, billige Sabrt aduiern bon SaupIdten
DerbeH bic Geiietoten pergitet.
= Nuuoiabrt So. gtdberes Setreffs Der Grtra=
siise pirb in ben 3agesbdtern peroiientliht. Uian
abreiiire Sehuis sustunit II. Fl.
THE -BEACH-COMPANY,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-01
Scr Mnti=SflapercizScrtrag.

2onbon, 80. Sum. Inter SatatSiefre=
tdr Cir San1es 6er9uTon erflarte i'm Inter
baule 2ln9eii1tS Der 9Setgerung ber irans0s
iiideu 9(egerung, Die SedliiHe Der antlz
Stlauerei<@Onrersns su beltatigeu, paB Die
Sertreter Der Sriiiieler SertragSmGdte BENT
uddit abermalS III Sriiiiel snlammentreheu
werpen, nm iber Die 6rage l6liiiNg Su Wers
ben, oh Die im Sorlabr gefaBteu Sei6Iiiiie
fallen gelaiieu merbeu ollen, iallS iie nld)t
upn alien WtGd)teu auerfanllt lperoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-01
vSein Gepidt in 0ola iuertb.'

Den IA. Sanuar 1883.
auguitd, Ga.
Or. R oiuap: SD babe ollie Die peridiebensn
0ttel Die i'm Dfartte finb, obHe @riol9 rerudt, ais
ii meiu 3uItano eHoIidb perbImmerte uno eH Sreunb
mir rctb, Sbr Nsaop Teief 81 9ehraud1en. Sb idate
feiEem 3atbe unb ee6raudte boieIbe meiRem iSIis
9elent uHo On utenew Snie uno mar Su meiHer Gers
numbering an ndd1iter Utor9en fpieoer i'm Stanoe.
meineH IIithteH nafju9ebeH. SD bate ehr Ianee an
Tbeumati5mus eeIitten. SD perbe Hie obue u. 9l.
o. ieiu, od es isn @epdt in Golo pertb 1T. Uieine
Diutter ipuroe ourCh 3f. o. o. in Smei StuRoeR pon
3ibeumatismus in ben Sdlultern aebeiIt
98. 3. oop - bon Der 1trma Cooper & gpoHs.
Gin babsr bis bu einem GbeeIofieI po1 in eHem baIs
pic, Nagenfaure, IebeIfeit, Grbredlcu, Spos
bremen, Herpoft6t, Sdllailoiis sfeit, &ppis
Sd,merseu, 5iarrboe, &pIif, SIabuugen uno
aile innerIidIeu SdlmerSen.
gs 1T BON Der duBerften @iati9feit, OaB jebe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-01
$4,000 SoQars megseldentt.

gebenfeH Sic, baS cs niht LANCER i2eit bebarf, nm
oieeH Setras fpe9Su9eben NIB pereeiien Sic nidht,
bGB sic benieIben nitht in baarem GelSe erbalten,
ionbern einen 2beil bieier Summe burt gintaui pom
2eppiden, Diatien II. f. lp. bel 4. Z. ytad)man L.
9rmoer, Wr. AIS. SitzSaItimorc., nabe GSouz
Strase, iparen Derben. 9eien Sic unier TreiszSerz
8cidhnis:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-01

Nafstud1 in grocer Iuslpabl Don 10 Gents on.
Sett 1T bic 3eit fir Sic eiren 1eppid Sn fuuien
Yuer Jest auspGbleE unb cine fleine gnSahlune baz
raui MAIDEN, bis bic Seit tomnt, penn sic i'm brou=
den; bann fonHen Sic ben 3eit beSablen unb Shren
&eppit mitHebmen; oaourt eriparen Sic eine gusz
eabe pon S5 bis $40 iIr Elm 3immer.
Gerseen Sie ben 9las nitt! Stncioen Sic bieje
Grsei8e aus uab brin9en Sic bieielbe nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-01

| F. RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
ls. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVB.
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
lin the city Of Baltimore and neighborhood 13H
Icents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
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lparG OF the country; SUNDAY PAPER without DaiIy
Tor weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
iCHEAPEsT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
lsouTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-01
Wtb,,t,t,t9s Sei6,peroett.

Raopap's Jeabn SfeIef betet cine Sur fir iebe Grt
bon St9merSen, 9Serrentlnsen Snetihunseu,
Stmersen IN bem Hiiden, Der Sruit n1o
ben Glieoern. IS mar bas erte
unb lit oas eiH,ise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Permission was granted by the Park Board
today 10 the Grant Monument Association 90
bore for a foundation for the monument to be
erected in Riverside Park They declared that
whai they have ON hand Is sufficient TO pay
ior half the proposed structure.
jay Gould has 80 far recovered from the
cold. which he contracted during his rec, ut
Southern trip. that no was able 10 come down
70 business to-day lie attended the regular
Wednesday meeting of the Western Union
Executive Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
THEY MAY COME TO TERMS
PENNSYLTiNIh RoAD WILL GENT
THE REQUEST or THE TERMINAL.

Interview Between Inman and Thompson
Additional Facilities of the Terminal
Governor Hill Indisposed-Mr. Gould Re
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

Two years ago the late eA-Mayor Thomas H.
Peddie. the millionaire trunk nanui"ctutci
Of Newark. \. j., started 20 build . meuUIia
eliice for the congregation If the First Bap
t.,i church. Of that city. but died before i''
completion. In his VIII. however. he made d
provision that the building should be con-
pleicd, and that is future should be Tho
sleca care OF ms widow. The church, when
finished cost s2JO. 900. and Nlr. Pcddie, M
keeping with the desire OF her husband h"e
decided the property situated at No. a Cham
beis street. this city, valued al sl25,OOO' os an
lul.n.r...,.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19

Tho French dramatic ideal la- received
rude shock at the Garden Theatre. II came
to-. from most unexpected source. me
great Sarah Beinhardt is Responsible lot ';
Al ad1nirirr theatrc-going public mas watched
With brca,hless interest the halbWlc snicndor
Of her Theodore. the impas,ionate terocliy %,
her Fedora, the delicious ing nnon9neS' "i
hep Frou Frou. the romanilcl~m ~ her pg3na
Sol. and the vivid humanity - her Camille,
but IL has found IN BernhWd. - 'Ic'ua't' 'h
unsatisfactory Derformaucc 81 SUdou's 'r'g-
edy. The GREAT French actress j. not al Der
best here. although wonderful IN parts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-19
A COLD IS INFLAMMATION.
PONDS EXTRACT
REDUCES INFLAMMATION.

Specific Directions.
COLDIN THE HEAD, apply
Ponds Extract diluted One-ha1O
by a nasal douchc, or SNUFF IL, or
vnporixo IL over a lamp and inhale
tho fumes through tho nose.
HOARsE, garGle with Ponds
Extract several times daily
III THE THROAT IL SORE
aud NECK STIFF, rub the neck
thoroughly with Ponds Extract,
and, on retiring, wrap the neck
I'm n wooden bandagc saturated
with Ponds Extract, and pro-
tected by an outer wrapping.
IP TIE LUNGS ARE SORE,
take a teaspoonui OF Ponds Ex-
tract four or Ave times daily.
III THE LIMBS ACHE and are
.orc, rub them vigorously with
Ponds Extract.
FOR CHILBLAIkS, battle with
Ponds Extract and bandagc with
cloth saturated with Ponds Ex-
tract. Itching quickly stopped.
BUT do not purchase some cheap
substitute and expect IL TO do what
Pond. Extract will. he sure you
have genuine article. Made only
, by Ponds Extract Co., New York
and London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08

PLANTATION and condemnation says: sit
will open the wounds of the war and
retard the happy day of reconciliation
and peace. and we hold that one of the
greatest aims of the Alliance is the res
toration of fraternal feeling and true
concord to the people of this entire re-
public"
To consent, then, to any political CO.
operation with its supporters would be
at the sacrifice Of patriotism and the
interest Of. the nation. Then, in regard
to the more active question of McKin-
leyism, the Alliance used this Ian
guage, which breathes the spirit OF
every Democratic utterance:
We demand that the war tariff, which has
too long survived the object of its creation,
shall be radically revised giving very ma
terial reductions in. the necessaTies of life
and placing raw materials on the free list,
to the end that we may compete with the
world for a market. and that such Injuries as
whisky and tobacco shall in no measure be
relieved from internal taxation till the high
protective tariff has been wholly rid OF its
eztortions; and we especially denounce the
MCKINLEY bill as the crowning infamy of
protection.
1t would be burlesque Of principle
for those who hold such opinions to
give party aid to the supporters of the
browning infamy of protection" 1t is
believed that these recent declarations
embody the views of the Alliance party
in all the Western states. They have
some theories that have not seemed es
sential to many Democrats, but on the
chief issues that the country had in
mind in its emphatic voting there is
entire concurrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
CITY BUILDING.

In no former year have there been so
many magnificent structures erected ins
the larger cities as in 1890. The city
that has not kept generous pace in this
respect has been voted slow. and not in
the rapid lines of development. In the
January number of the North American
Review HENRY CLEws, the noted finan-
cier, comments upon this fact, and at.
tributes to it part of the agency in the
late stringeney. In the hour Of need
the money was not available for bank
ing purposes. In illustration of this
prevalent tendency he gives the figures
of New York city. In 1890 the build
ing growth absorbed s6.500,000 per
month, or three times as much
as in 1880. In Boston the call
for money toputinto building was such,
as stated by Boston paper. as to cause
the recall of some of the Westerninvest-
ments. 1t will, no doubt, be found in
most of the cities that the rage for fine
business structures has been unusual,
and perhaps in excess of the advance in
other respects. This may be fortu-
nate tendency if not carried too far. 1t
adds to the attractions of a community,
and builds cities, but should never be at
the expense of the productive activities.
There cannot we'll be too great develop
ment in this direction. There will be
much in the air of 1891 for the grasp of
the yigilant and enterDriSing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
O'BRIEN WILL LEAD.
ParneII Agrees to Abdicate the
Leadership.

Leadership.
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Advices received
from Boulogne-Sur-Mer state that upon
Mr.. O'Brien's personal ehtreaty he was
empowered to ask Justin Mccarthy to
retire from the craftsmanship Of the
anti-Parnell section of the Irish party
in favor of John Dillon, M. p,
or it is understood, the conference
agreed that if Mr.. O'Brien preferred to
do so he (Mr. O'Brien) could serve as
chairman. According to the same adj
vices, Mr.. O'Brien and Mr.. Mccarthy
are to have an interview at BoulOgne
tomorrow, when the final settlement of
the subject will be made. Mr.. Glad
stone is understood to have secretly APP
proved the plan decided upon,
and the Parnellites are said
to be pledged to abandon Mr..
Parneil if he proves insincere in
the pledges given. John Dillon has
cabled from New York his approval of
Mr.. Parnell's temporary retirement
from the craftsmanship or the Irish par
liamentary party in favor of Mr.. O'Brien,
The negotiations with Mr.. Mccarthy
will follow. Mr.. Gill is announced to
have said that he was not at liberty to
speak on the subject OF the conference,
except so far as to say that peaceful
settlement of the matter in dispute
may be expected. Later MI. O'Brien
said:
Ihave nothing to add to the communica-
lions that have already been made to the
newspapers. except that in view of all there
is at stake for unhappy Ireland, and in the
interests of friendship and good will be-
tween the two people, respectfully entreat
orr friends in portion of the English press
to exercise patience while we are discussing
most difficult and delicate matters with our
brother representatives of Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
WATCHING TT,

The Cleveland Leader speaks of the
jury amendment to the constitution of
this state as tone of the most interest
Ing changes in the system of court prac-
tice which has been made in any partof
the United States for many years back"
1t refers to it as "a radical Innovation"
and anticipates such satisfactory results
that the practice may be extended to
the criminal trials. In regard to this it
says:
That is the field in which reform is most
needed, for 1t is in trying to save villains
from punishment that INSCRIPTIONS lawyers
are most likely to fix" one or two scoun-
drels in a jury. If system like the one
which is about to go into force in M innesota
had been in operation in the Illinois crimi.
nal courts when the murderers of Dr. CRoNIN
were tried, the result would have been that
at least three of them would have gone to
the gallows. Then, it is probable, one at
least would have turned states evidence in
trying to save his neck, and the greater vii
lains who kept in the background while
their tools and dupes did the work of
butchery might have been brought to justice
1t is the general rule that when only one or
two men refuse to join the rest of a jury in
rendering a verdict the majority is entirely
right, and the small opposition due to crank
mess or deviltry. Jury reform is sorely
needed everywhere, and all experiments in
that direction will be watched with hopeful
interest by lovers of justice.
Should the innovation prove as bene-
fetal in operation as its friends antici-
pate, there will be strong effort to ex-
tend it to the criminal practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
NATURAL ALLIES.

The legislatures of Minnesota, South
Dakota and some of the neighboring
states are so constituted that co-opera-
ton between the Alliance members and
one of the other parties is indispensable
to the transaction of business. The sit
nation is triangular, and, unlike the rule
in the popular voting, the plurality does
not elect. There cannot be any fellow
ship between the new party and the Re
publicans without ignoring the essential
principles of its existence. The ALI
ance is protest against the policies of
the Republican party, and has no COM
mon point in any prominent ques-
ton involved in the last election.
The campaign was waged, and, so
far as the Democrats had a share, ex-
eluSively waged, on the tariff and the
policy that has its embodiment in the
force bill. The line between the Re-
publicanS and Democrats on those
issues was clean-cut and impossible.
The Alliance in its declaration put
itself on the Democratic side of that
line. The platform of the recent state
convention of the Alliance in this state
on these questions was as pronounced
as any Democrat need ask. 1t de.
nounced the force bill as ga dangerous
and revolutionary measure, devised fol
partisan purposes" and in further ex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08

some time and cut our threats. On this
account forks are more popular for the
purpose because they do not suggest
necessarily fatal outcome.
The same idea prevails in elevator
manners. Ii the journey is very long
and fatiguiDg, as in the court house ele-
vators, it might distress a sympathetic
woman to see one use ones arm as a
hat rack for SO many hours, and the hat
had better be worn OH the head, at
least part Of the time. This is also the
case when the elevator is filled with
disorderly crowd. AS at home sociableS,
ones hat if misplaced might be lost OF
damaged; and if the. woman who is with
us is relative. who knows that it will
be replaced at some curtaIlment OF
future additions to her own wardrobe,
she might be sorry. On the other hand,
if woman who is riding with one in an
elevator looks pleased with her fellow
passenger it is well for him to lay off
his crown. 1t might hurt her feelings
he did not, and this is most of all to
be avoided. As we have already said,
we are not willing to give general
decision on so important matter, but
we hope that what we have said will be
suggestive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
THE LOCAL BANKS.

The Financial News publishes this
week some interesting statistics about
the st. Paul and Minneapolis banks,
which tell their own story. Every
bank in st. Paul made a semi-annual
dividend in January. and every bank
in Minneapolis except one. In st. Paul
the Second National leads off with its
usual semi-annual story Of z per cent
on its capital stock, and the Commercial
brings up the rear with what is equiva-
lent to a little less than ~ per cent.
Between these are the First National,
the Merchants and the Capital. with 5
per cent; the Bank of Minnesota, Ger
man-Amerlcan, West Side, Scandina-
vian-American and GermanIa, with 4
per cent; the st. Paul with 80 per
cent and the Peoples and Seven Corners
with per cent. In criticising this list
it needs to be remembered that the
Second National has capital of only
100000 and the Capital of 100000,
while the German-American has to
divide its profits among 100000 of
stock. Its volume of business and
aggregate profits, as measured by a
semi annual divided of 4 per cent, are
very much greater than the Second
National when it pays per cent or the
Capital when it pays 5 per cent.
The same paper contrasts the policy
of the banks in the two cities during
the recent stringency, as shown by their
statements made Dec. 10. 1t appears
that in Minneapolis there was an in
crease of money outstanding in the
shape of loans of over S1,750.000 since
the statements in October, while in st.
Paul there was decrease of over $780,
900. The st. Paul banks, at the same
time, showed an increase of over, $780,
900 on hand in cash, while the Mime
apolis banks showed a decrease of $780,
600. The Minneapolis banks also re-
ported total increase of nearly $500. 900
in rediscounts. against $4,000 by the
st. Paul banks.
The general average of profits made
during the past year by the Minneapolis
banks does not differ materially from
the results in st. Paul, but the effect of
their action during the hard times in
December does not appear i'll the Janu-
airy dividend. The general course of
the Minneapolis banks towards their
customers, if figures prove anything,
was much more liberal than the method
of those in st. Paul. In spite of st.
Pauls very large banking capital, it
was often impossible in December for
very responsible men to get the accom-
mediation they needed, not because the
banks did not have the money to lend
or because the security offered was un-
satisfactory, but because their policy
was to hold all the reserve they could
accumulate on account of rumble of
disaster they heard in the distance.
Solvency and success in the business
world are based so largely on confidence
that it is surprising from one point of
view that there were not some large
failures in the city when the banks were
shaking their heads in response to re-
quests for usual discounts. 1t is proud
commentary On the stability of our bus
mess houses that without an exception
they weathered such a storm, coming at
so inoppOrtune season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
ELEVATOR MANNERS.

A subscriber writes to inquire Wheth-
er he ought to take off his hat while
riding in an elevator with a woman.
The GLOBE is like a court OF last resort,
in that it is unwilling to decide any gen
eral question. If our correspondent
will write again, giving us the details
of the particular experience which
prompted his inquiry, we shall tell him
with accuracy and finality whether he
ought to have taken off his hat in that
particular case. AS the question is
likely to arise again, however, we shall
lay down a few general principles
which will guide future inQuirers, and
perhaps enable them to save their postal
cards for other purposes than address
ing us.
We should say then, that, if our cor
respondent is engaged in running an
elevator. and the building in which be
works is reasonably warm, he should al
ways take off his hat in riding in an
elevator with woman, and keep it off.
To do otherwise tends to apoplexy by
overheating the head, and to badness,
which is becoming alarmingly preva-
lent. If, OH the other hand. the elevator
is cold and drafty, he should keep his
hat on, because to do otherwise would
expose him to the risk of pneumonia OF
neuralgia. 1t may be laid down as a
law of etiquette that apoplexy, bald
headedness. pneumonia and neuralgia
are more dangerous than a reputation
for impoliteness.
If our correspondent is not an habit.
ual occupant of an elevator, b 1t only an
occasional sojourner, now in one and
again in another, we can only say thai
all the rules of polite society are based
on a compromise between ones OWL
comfort and that of his fellows. The
well known case of eating with ones
knife will illustrate our meaning. 1t is
very convenient and effective to eai
with ones knife, and good deal can bt
accomplished in this way ina very shor
time. 1t can not be said to be a yer,
dangerous custom, either, to those who
are skilled at it. But the objection il
that 1t looks dangerous, and subjects
ones friends to constant alarm. We dt
not realize it ourselves, but those whC
watch us are in persistent anxiety lest
! in Cur zeal, we shall miss our aim a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Indians kill a Northwest Territory boy.
The house is to elect Champlin speaker
to-day.
A St. Paul girl elopes to Superior and de-
serted.
The entries for the Suburban handicap are
announced.
1Nebraskas legislature is having a wild
time organizing.
Banker Kean, of Chicago, is denounced as
& common thief.
The retiring and incoming governors of
North Dakota make addresses.
The last wheat crop of Minnesota and the
Dakotas was 90,U00,0O0 bushels.
A Kansas man tries 10 buy his way to the
United States senate with $4,000.
The South Dakota Democratic-Alliance
combine is as solid as the rock-ribbed hills.
The IF entitled members are admitted to
the New Hampshire legislature and futile is
declared elected governor.