davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

consumer in this country, This Ia cauaed
by the excessive tarid on tin plate. which Ii
30 rsbAtsd to purchasers In foreign cohu-
tries that II Ia giving those purchavsrs do
oidud advantages over those In this coun-
try. his will be proved TO such 4 mRrked
extent In the future. TINT In case o. fluctu-
ations in the market, particularly In re-
spect to canned goods a salmon. that the
purchaser along the Atlantic coaat can Of
feet purchases Of those goods in this line in
England, after they have mAds the voyage
around Cape Horn. at less prices than hs
can purohase them in this country. This
rebate enables English iobbars I o land
American gnoGs back in this country at q
less figure than the cost OF landing them BY
the Americana themselves from an Ameri-
can port.
'"Fhls excessive tax on tin plata miRht
undes some circumstances be considcrsd an
advantage; il. for example. il was a. all
certain that in the course Of Ave or six
years the tin mines might be developed ia
this country. although In the meantime the
consumers would be paying $hOO0.O 600 or
80, 900, coo into the United States treasury
for the purpose Of supporting an industry
which may or may not be established.
There 10 no question that the tin mines Of
California are a dslusion and q snare.
Every pound of tin taken out Of those
mines has cost twenty times more than the
value of tho tin, and It 10 supposed that
those mines are only maintained for cam-
paiGn purposes, or until the English in
vestors can get out the money they have
imaRinarily put in, or at least 4 portion
of il. .
"Of soutss the sugar plank il an advant-
age to the consumers 40 it stands in the
Mckinley bill. But this is an article which
was put on the frss list, A great many Of
our leading merchants and people on the
Pacific coast have come 10 the conclusion
that the tariff question il one Of education;
and they have grown to admire Grover
Clevsland's stand on that question,
although formerly opposed to him politi-
cally. They admire his straightforward
ness and courage in pressing this question
to an issus. and they believe that his doc
10 not free trade. but that q tariff for
revenue only can be maintained which will
support those industries which need protec.
ton, ths expenses of government being 80
large a. to require a revenue sufficient to
the industries needing it, without
injury to the consumer or to the mass of
the people.
"Great classification is also expressed
o n the Pacific coast with the pension bills
Willis the sentiment is that the
should protect the defenders of
The republic during the war. yet the people
believe that tho opening Of the deor for tho
Of pensions is likely to make an
in the paupers in our country.
Personally I I'm acquainted with a great
leading republicans on tho Pacific
coast who are for Grover Cleveland Tor
president for the first time, who formerly
supported Harrison IND Blaine"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
WHY HE SUPPORTS CLEVELAND

Reasons Given for a Change Of Faith by .
Prominent Republican.
Mr.. Isidor Jacobs, who is at the head Of
ons of the largest establishments in the
world shipping California canned fruits.
PRECEDENT Of the San Francisco Worlds
Fair association, and chairman Of the Ner-
chants Traffic association of California.
and who has hitherto been prominently
identified with the republican party on
the Pacific slope, but is now an enthusiastic
supporter OF Grover Cleveland for presi-
don't. says, in respect to the political situa-
ton in CALIFORNIA;:
$50 far as the Pacific slope is concerned,
there is a great deal of dissatisfaction with
the attitude Of both parties in regard to the
silver bill. Ths result of this is that SONS
states will not put a ticket in the field,
Nevada has refused to put any electo; al
ticket in the field, but will endorse the peo-
pies candidate. This takes one state out
of the CANVASS.
business in California has not been PROS
porous for the last few years. The people
sometimes lay the blame on the railroad
business and Sometimes on tho ad IN inis
ton. 1t is natural for tho PEOPLE TO want
to blame some one. In the city of San
Francisco the bank olsaran ces show n fall
ing of OF SEQ. 900. 900 from tho 1st of Nav
TO the 18th OF August, or about II per cent,
1.-The peoples party in California sup
ports largely the Farmers alliance, which
claims to have 10000 votes in the sta.-
The prohibition candidate, John Bidwsll,
comss from California, and will probably
poll 10. 900 votes.
at is naturally supposed that California,
us a state. was largely benefited by tho No.
Kinley bill on account OF the largo increase
in the tariff on rnisins and ptunes, of which
the state is a very largo producer. Yet tho
truth is that since the tariff he's gone into
effect proiucsrs have been confronted with
the fact that prices have tluctuatsd twic.
what the tariff amoants to. which ia An in
diestion that supply and demand have uov-
erned prices.
Again. there il q growing idea on the
part of the people Of the state that the Nc
klnley bill imposes taxes on the consumsr
to a very large extent; for instance, on The
article Of canned goods. The consumer in
England purchases his produce at an aver
age OF forty cents per dozen less than tbs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
Author Of . Familiar Ballad.

II was while returning homo from Europe
in 1882 that Emma Willard wrote the
famous ballad, Rocked in the Cradle of
the Deep" In mid-ocsan a terrific storm
set in and tho fail ship was tossed about
by the waves. The passengers were all
badly frightened except Mrs. Willard, who
seemed to undergo tho whole experience
with a feeling Of gratitude. Soon after the
storm had abatsd she appeared in the main
cabin and read the first verses Of the ballad,
The Due de Choissul waaamonq the passen-
gers and no went into ecstaoies about the
piece. lie prevailed upon Mrs. Willard to
finish it. She did SO, whereupon the duke
set the words to music, but the air il not
the familiar one known now, Emma Will
lard wrote many other poems. but none
ever became SO popular AZ this one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

DEMOCRATS do not want accept the
great falling OIL in the majority for the
republican ticket in Maine as evidence
that the country will go democratic
without further effort. In 1880 Maine
was carried by a combination Of demo-
Gratis and greenbackers at the state
election in September, yet Hancock lost
the presidency two months later, Tho
effect OF their September disappoint-
ment in Maine will stimulate the repub-
licans to greater effort for Harrison,
This fact should not be overlooked by
the democratic managers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
TICK EFT.

For District Court Judges, HORACE K. BUCK L.
T. CRuTCHER.
For Clerk ct the District Court, DENVER +.
DAYTON.
For Sheriff. c. d. CURTIS.
For Clerk and Recorder. p. NJ. COLLINS.
For Treasurer. c. B. GARRETT.
For County Attorney, c. B. NOLAN.
FOR Assessor, W. J. BECKETT.
For Auditor, S. PozNANsKI.
For Superintendent of Schools, MISS {. l..
TURNKEY.
For Surveyor, JOHN W. WADE.
For Coroner, T. Fl. PLEAsANTs.
For Public Administrator, +. STRAUB.
For County Commissioners, E. BEACH, WILLIAM
MUTH, S. LANGHoRNE.
For State Senator. ". l.. STEELE.
Fol- Representatives ROBERT B. SMITH, THOMAS
G. BACH, II. II. Comfy, c. X. Brown, A. j.
DAVIDSON. J, II. MURPHY, {. T. DUDLEY. H
+, IIDOLPH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

Mr.. HENRY G. PAYNE. OF Wisconsin.
las been assigned by Chairman Carter
o look after the northwestern states.
barring Montana, which Carter proposes
to take care OF himself. This will he
good news to the boys who will thus be-
insured plenty Of funds. But Carter is
not as slick a worker as PAYNE. The
Wisconsin man has had more experience
and would be more dangerous to the
democrats Of this state than Carter,
whose methods are we'll known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

H fruit growers Of western Mon
tana will meet in Missoula on Saturday
to discuss plans for a fruit exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. They invite all per
sons interested in the subject to attend.
We hope the farmers OF the Missouri
valley who have grown some very fine
fruit this year will at least send speci.
OF their crop. We can surprise the
world with an exhibition Of our possibil-
tiles in this line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
An Abnudnneh Rabv

New York. Sept. 10. -Agents Dietz and
schmitt. OF Mr.. Gerry's society, found a
two-year-old girl almost nude and starved.
lying in a soap box in the al!syway OF No
lib Chrystie street to-day. The child'a
mother WAS taken to Mount Sinai hospital
The cunt, il 10 said. did not take care of il.
and ut last abandoned it altogether. lsay.
ing Is in the yard where it was found. The
child. which looked like . skeleton when
found, WAS removed to Bellevue hospital
for treatment. The agents are still ut work
on'the case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
Our Boom Cots "A start.

Helena Herald: 1t is pleasant to say a
friendly word for n nelghbor. and wa
heartily advise all those democrats in Mon
tana WHO are in favor OF tho election OF
Cleveland and Stevenson. to vote for
Brother Lyman. one of the candidates for
presidential %elector. In the event of his
election, which Is about az improbable az
his o"nonization, he will be sue to per-
form his duty in tho most approved and
statesmAnlike manner,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
T, e. COLLINS, Cascade County
For Lieutenant Governor.
H. r. MELTON, Besverhead County
For Secretary of state,
b, W. {. FOLK, Missoula County
For Treasurer.
JESSE HASTON. Custer County.
For Auditor,
W. {. WHALEY. Jefferson County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
j.. C. MAHONEY, Madison County.
For Chief Justice.
", Y. PEMBERTON. Silver Bow County.
For Attorney General.
- L. c. DAY. Park County.
Fer Clerk of the Supreme Court.
J, l., SLOANE. Missoula County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

publican convention took Botkin from
Lewis and Clarke and accredited Blake
to Madison. We prefer it that way.
We do not want 10 take anything from
our sister county that belongs to her,
particularly Blake, For chief justice,
w. Y. Pemberten, OF Silver Bow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

THE appearance of the Hon. Bourke
Cochran, the great Tammany orator, on
the stump in Montana will be a great
event. He is gong to California to take
part in the campaign there and strong
effort will be made to induce him to
speak IN Helena and Butte. There is
every assurance that he will be with us,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

REPUBLICAN organs should try to find
something more plausible than the
charge that Timothy f. Collins is the
foe of labor. The w~orkingmen OF Mon
tana know that Mr.. Collins understands
their needs and sympsthizes with them
from actual experience. His own his
tory shows that on that side OF his
record Mr.. Collins is peculiarly invul-
nerable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

THERE is only n way to dispose OF
Sanders and that is to elect a solid dem
ocratic delegation to the Legislature
from Lewis and Clarke. The fact that
local sentiment runs strong against him
is not a guarantee that he will be shut
out. Gillette, Howey, and the rest of
them, will vote for the Warhorse, when
ever they get a chance. Don't give
them a chance
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

STATE issues hurt the Name republi-
cans, says the Globe Democrat. Do
you think that is the reason why Blaine
refused to vote?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES..
T

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
ROVER CLEVELAND. New York.
For Vice. President,
For Presidential Electors,
A. w. LYMAN. Levitt and Clarke county.
PAUL A. FUSH, Deer Lodge COUNTY
WALTER COOPER. Gallatin County.
For Representative in Congress.
W. W. DIXON, Silver Bow County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

The Madisonian, of Virginia City,
asks the Helena papers to state that
Judge Blake does not belong to that
county, but to Lewis and Clarke. We
are sorry, but We can't do it. The re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

THERE will be no more inquiries from
the republican press as to whether
Davlds B. Hill will support Grover
Cleveland. He has spoken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
THE WEATHER.

WHEN are Richards and his black
board going to take the stump? We
await the event with interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
A Night at The Circus.


Nellie AoHenry, surnamed tho ''jolly''
will present her stirring thres-act comedy.
"A Night a the Circus" for the Arst time
in this city, At MinR's Friday and Saturday
of this week. Nellie MoHsnry belongs to .
school of morrymaksrs which strictly for
bids the oondesosnsion 10 vulgar or coarse
methods. Whatever she undertakes she
does with proper regard for the most rigid
proprietv Of her audience. IA Night a the
Cirous' has just enough plot to convey the
idea that a lot OF people went every day to
zee what circus life behind the scenes 10
like. and then they are glad enough to 90
home after q very short experience. The
last act il played in the dressing room Of
the greatest show on earth" with Miss
McHenry in the guise Of Mile. Electta,
queen of the arena. and the closing picture
presents her riding costume mounted upon
= handsome horse just az she has nome
homo from the ring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

Butcher 4 Bradley have the finest line "a,
stamped linens In town and their prices are ex-
treinsiy low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

of lamps NJ two-thirds value. A reduction OF BAL
per cent will be given ON every lamp In the Nous.
~ We are determined to drop the Line,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

Big line Of ladies' and childrsn's hosiery 70
arrive this week. ut special sale prices at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

And the knowledge that the Dia-
mond brand OF Hard Wheat Flour,
manufactured by the North Da-
kota Milling Co., at Grand Forks,
N. D., Is the purest and best flour
made in the wide, wide world, is
liable to be Of as much use to you
as any information which you are
liable to acquire. Ask your grocer
tor 1t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20

Legal blanks 81 this Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
ReeM AIN q


Sett, ba has G5ras grim In, unb bi, gIum,u jiG
snfalteH, lpsHoet fit oes 0ieniteH TatuItrieb bem
Sanoe 5u. gSarim nonte man nidt bas eanse Sabr
9Bsnn sic aui BEN 9anoe i,b. Seau,mlid5t,it, pcIs
de Sic in Der StoOt tabsn, betnmmen tonn,n, DauIm
Seim Welsit bobeuz
auf rSetdzS Sin," bas inn.rbaIb bes Stabtee6ietes,
an Der pcrIdnserten 9ioIbzspenut Iiest, tonn.n Sic
tin berarti9es Seim eriansen.
1. sic toHnen eRen SanplaS BON 100 bel so SuB
fur 81 so pro SrontiuB betommen. Sn Der eiseutiz
den Staei mheteH gle $S ootr $40 pro 6uB hr eiuen
2. Sic fperoen auf pSeedzpll" nur 60 Cts. .SteuerH
ouf ie huHbert Dollars bis 1900 aui ben BIat, ben
Sic fauien, uub aui bic 9aulhteien, DeIde sic oas
raul erridteH, Su entrltteH hGbeH.
SH Der Stabf miiiien Sic Don 81 56 bis 81. 80 aut
ie bunbert Dollars entrihten.
s. Sic baben bic unbeoinate @emiebeit, oas Sbr
glas out nS3eed, pill" NIT benz aHbaue ldbrIh I'M
2Sertbe ieieeR pirb SIR itdotiidles Grllnold bat
bsreits ienen pollen @trt6 trreit uno Tam, pie Sic
iinben nelben, uiemals peltbuouer meroen.
d. sic baber auf -Sced sin" dottihes gSaiier,
h1btlihes Cos, YoiSei uno SduS bel Scuer, gofts
GbeltrIn9 bstisite StraBen uro &rottoire tlr 81
9as III SHES, mas Sic in Der eie,utIiden stoot
fiir adlt nno Sebn Dollars pro SrontiIs BADEN.
O. Sn sSetds9tl- hS6sa Sls s,Hs sipoIi 0t.iIeH in
fur fln Gents in firiunosuanbis Diinuten na6 BEN
YiitteIpuutt Der Stabt brinet.
9as III allies, mas Sic i'm bebauten GbeiIe Der
Stabt ON raider Seforberune baben.
6. Sic ba6en froblidle 9inoer, bic i'm eanbs aui
-Seeds pill" auf BEN HaieH ipieleE.
Sm bcbauten 2beiIe Der Staot pernebmeH bic Rim
Der Die Wabuuns: "SaIt,t Cub ans Der etrass nEo
Gs iuirb iid fur eie lobn.n, bic Rorbs apeuut bins
enI Su s,hen uno auf Der eettriihen Sabu na -Sets
Ssesen nd6.rer anstunft p,nbe man nd, on SsicI.
Der s. SIiualuff. gr. 100, SftsSerin9tonzS Strase,
oeer on 5rant SIinsIutT, Gr. 800, SseitzBapettes
StraEe. (pini24, DIDO Sa-f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
Yanoerbilt'S Sadt p2llpa" 1T ocIl
OritIlo. aebubrt.

S1annis, YiNll.r p. 9ulI. = Die
Wabreno ciues 9fcbelS aai ben gtuntudet'
Sboals Dor anfer aelegeHe Sadlt pAIUa,"
Gigeutbum 6eS 9rN. -. g. SanoerbIlt,
wuroe beute frib pom benz 0ampier u'0. ty.
Qimud" augeraunt GuO i'll ben GruuO &c.
bubrt. glue am 9OrO Der Satt beiiuOIid)e
8erioneu, enidlIeBlit %auOerblltS mo
eincr 9eglelter, mRrOeu al Soro beS y i.
mod" 9enommeu uuO pcrcen iid) nab go
lton begeben, iObaiO hD Ger gtebel ucyiicE;.
SoltoH, "a. SIM. - Ter Camper
r6. &. &m0d" lit b,er angetOmmeH uu0
bat 1ru. Nduoerbilt, lcine Sahe nnO DIE
Manni9ait Der Sa4t yllua" bierBer 9e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
9Iutiaer &f swiSdlen Shrsern nuo
SpIoatett in Gpauieu.

Santan0er, Spanlen, %. Suli. -
8ei Der seiirigeu GrOhuuus Der Sahresmefe
su alauleoa fam es su elmer S9Idgsrei
;mii9en SOIbateu uuo Siirseru, welfe ei.
neu srsBeren umiaus auHubm. Die III Der
bortlgsn Salerue tatlonirten Soloaten fsuer.
ten aui ben Dtob, iuelder Yartei fir Die
Siirgsr ersriiieu bate, t0btste Swei Yerlo.
nen NIB ueriuunoeten neuu anoere. Die
Boli,.i Jon obj, wie Das 0iilitdr, muBte Elm.
itlrsiteu. nm bic &ube eiuisermaBeu wisoer
ber;uiielleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
Gin YrclsratbIcl Scs uSscralS.

9tew. Dort, "a. Sui. - Ser lefge
pSeralo" hat eineu neuen Blau auSgepadt,
nm IeIue &eer m6hrerO Der Erdfoenli!laitS.
Gampagne Su unterbGlteu. " perl..uoet,
OaB er oerlenig,u YsrlOu, peldJe ole uOH
GlepelanO ooer SarrilOn bel Der b5uorItebens
ben gSabl erbatene birette Yluralitdt ain
A1dIleu err6th, eiu Grturiious. BILLET I'M
oie 94elt itenteu wiro. 1ie Yeliou, weldle
Die ;peitbeiie Yropbeieiung matt, erbalt
eiu Slaet nah YnriS uno YouoOu Iao Su-
rid, uno 9erleutGe, welhcr bic orittbeite
SOrausia9ung eiui1idt, elm Billet mad
QouDou NIB suriId
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26

Seriihsrt 3u tpsroen. bab afle gerdn-
bsrun8en he's glutss GinFub auf bic &C.
funsbeit tabtn. Die @runbtpfe su bis'
fem ersdr3unssmattrial fnb natlrli4
ben feten unb Ilfisen Tatrunssmittsln
entnpmnen, tpel6e Der 1enI6 seniest,
bic ater uibrsr gerpsnbbarfeit btfpnbere
geimiftung BON &Srperfdftsn erfprSern.
Die gerbauuns, unb nit ibr bic ri6ti9e
3ufammenirsuns bes glutes fur bic Sc.
funeeeit beS 86rpsrs fpielt cine pi6tise
Hple, urb ba8 bur9 cine maneelbafte
gsrbauuns, cine fetr erpee 9tn;abl RON
meiit feRr lanspiertsen, bic Gefunbteit
untersrabenben Qeiben terSprserufsn fver.
ben lam. ST bisfer 3ufanb einsetretcn,
70 tpd4le man sur &bbIlfe ausf8lie5li9
fpl&e &r;netmittsl, ipelbe ben gerbau.
un9sapparat ;u sr0serer Sbdtisteit milbe
anreiien unb bic ilberFufiise @ale ent-
fernen, pbne fir ben GOrper f6dtli6e
Splssn ;u babsn. 2lus rein pesetablif6en
Gtpfen tsreitet fnb Or. auguf a6nig's
9ambarger 9rupfsR serape tas Rittel,
tpelhts nit Grfplg ansspenbet perbsn
tann, ba es a1e iene 2Inforberunssn tn
tib fblieet, bic man an ein fpirtfames,
tOutf9es $einisunssmittel feasn Tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
yermtsdte teIearapetid,e aepeid,en

- 4ui Der r0iiiOuri.Y Yociftcs Sabn" iols
len bic @onoutteure I'M Yerelue init ben
3uga9enteu grOBe &etriigerelsu begangen
babeu, Mno eS Uerlautet III 3auiassGitg, Oa6
uielc Serbaituugeu Ill ausiid)t itebeu. 2ie
gabugeelld)aft miro uonI /. Au9ult all eis
uenl Ieoeu lbrer 3uge einen Collector NIT
9ebeu.
- s. $. GroB uno 3. Daniels fnO bel
9enUer, Sol., AMI Dem SerOGd)t jim Oerbals
let iporoeu. Die MdHHer ;u iein, weld)e am
30. DiGrj 1889 Die uGrlte National yant"
Don 9enper iib.rfieleH uno ben Yr6iioenteu
9auiO y. DiOfiat gum 9er0IS9ebeH uOu
$21, 900 ;waugeu.
- Gu gHaggon NIT II oeutihen Gin.
manptrern miro lm 8aBubOie Der uGblca9os
Jtortbueileru Sabn" Sy Dillmautee III
Quarautdne bebalteu, neil elmer Der Gius
manOerer, ein Sn0be, nit Den Slattern be-
baitet lit. Die iibrigeu 16 Yerioueu oiirieu
bis AMI Beiteres ben @ag9Ou Hidt uer-
laiien.
Sor benz rStar Sotel" in Gong.
Brand, R..S., rib 6rau Diarie &ubIln9
am SamItagSs2tbeHo ibre afDabrige 2ofs
ter Satle Dor einem geraoe btraH brauieuSsu
3uge Der ygteu Seriep SOutberH Sabn"
uom 9eleIle, ruroe leoodl lelbr oabel 10
iGmsr uerlest, OaB man iiir ihr Ysben
flir6tet.
&. Spargsr, @sidGitsreiienO.r Der
Slrma Gburber, l9bDlau0 & 60. III NelU-
g)ort unO &ruoer zines bctunnt.n 9tubs
Diners oaielbit, itarb AM Sumnugs s.IbeuO in
Soro's Sotel Su 9tidmOuo, 3D., oil Oeu
Solgsu eluer Su groBcn 9oils Wtorpbn.
- SameS $. Salliugcr, Elm Suuoes.
Steuerbeamter, 1T nabe @oOleuiae, Stnn.,
Don 6raut Sloau, sinem 9eiperaOO, mel,
der wegen Beraubung Der Yolt uerbaitst
mer0eu ioute. erldoIeu rporoeu.
- 0iaIor GNwaro Yic0iabou, Yoltmei.
tier BON StauntOn, Sa., lit geitern bort 9e-
itorbeu.
- Sames S'gieiG, eiu we9en StraBeu.
raubes im SeiaH9uiB Su YbIIaOeIpbIa be-
fiuOlider Diaun, bsgln9 an SGmltag
Selbilmcro Our6 @rbdugeu.
Sas Stdotten Sarrolton, 0to.,
muroe gsitsru giudmittug burb 6.ucr taft
gGuili6 Serit0rt. Uian l4ast ben Yerluit
ami 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
R.itranpet nIip mitotr flett.

2onoOn, "a. Sull. = Der meme un6
idueae, britid)e areu;er y4nOrOmahe,r be-.
iehliet pom YriuSeu gouls Don Sattsubsrg,
iruuoete beute I'M Saieu uOu Sheernes.
Seim Ginbruh Der udt)iteH hOben Slutb
wurbe paS 0abr;eug wieOer ilOtt, unO Is
ieate iid beraus, OaB sS uidt bshdOigt
mar. Ser Sreujsr iubr iOiOrt ab, I'M nd
benz Saualgei9wuper iI 3Orbag auiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
v,,,,,I nnn,r,S Wattin uerboit,t

SopenbageH, q. Suli.-2it Satin
oes bleiigen ameritanii4eH SOuilIs 9fpOer
1T megeH augebIider NiIti1nIb oil ben Ser.
uutreuuugeu, nm oereu 2Siuen ibr @atte
Dor siuigeH 2useu isitSeROmmsn wurOe,
Uerbaltet poroeH. j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
Serad,te abtr cine RaIaitropbe IN aleran

98 E II. "a. Sul.-giebGere bieiige Sldt.
ter peroiisutlifen cine Depelde, laut wels
der Der 3burm Der Diunater Dioihee in
AlsruuOriu, pelter unIauglt reiaurirt wOrs
ben mar, ON q. b. ID. gsle9entlid) zines
@cttesOi,niteS siuiiiirjte, baB mebrere 6uns
bert Dienihen babel umtamen, uno oaB
man itlnolid geid.n inter ben 8rlimmern
beruOr bole. Der llripruug Der 2epeide 1T
sweiielbait, uuO man gIaHbt, oaB bic gIa9-
r,dlt nldlt mahr II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
Ser SeutIde gorreIbonSent,
aaslid, ip06sutIit uno eOuntass,

q. Jlaiuc, G!asasbamcr nuo gatbaftenr,
Gabpei,@de Saltiuores strnse uno PofisSffieez zaue
greis bes tieIid,en @Iattes, burtb 9rda,r In soIs
tinore uuD in Der Nabbarihaft beiorst, 12h gts
faaIidbc uno Soituta as sMuS gabe 15 Cts BRO
Rodeablbar podeatlil an Die bas Slatt beIoraenSen
Srdeer-fdaIid1 Hebit Spnntags Mus aa be urter
RortosgornusbeSaburs $3.50 pro Sabr, fur fir,ere
3eit i'm SerbdItnis; iiir bic tp6dlentIidhe Musaabe
NIT SouHtossblatt, portoire, nit ab,ua tir Clubs,
6esr 81 nab europa Sonnfaa a 8 saiuSaabe 81
pro Sabr:-Sas bette uno btuiaite oentidle 8latt
In ben DtitteI= unb SGpitaaten.