davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
The End.

A resolution thanking Chairman Nc
Kinley for the splendid, impartial ant
courteous way in which he had dis
charged his duties as presiding officer
was unanimously passed.
Resolutions were also passed thank
ing the officers of the convention ant
the city of Minneapolis; thanking thu
retiring national committee for its ser
vices in the campaign of 1888.
Gov. Mckinley was made Chairman
of the committee on presidential mott
fication which was then organized. 4
motion to adjourn was then passed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
WIN Notify Mr.. Harrison.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-the Presi-
dent has received a telegram from
Governor Mckinley, chairman of the
committee appointed by the Republi-
can convention to notify President
Harrison of his denomination, asking
if it would be convenient to him to re-
ceive the committee Monday next The
President responded in the affirmative.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
The Irony of Fate.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June I'D.
p. Clay, once one of the wealthiest
men in town, with large manufacture
ing interests here and in Newaygo h as
peSitIoned the probate court for the
admission of his sister, Arizina G. Clay,
to the Kalamazoo asylum asylum as a
county charge. The woman is old,
demented and was sent here eight
months ago from Vermont
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
She was not Joking.

ST.. LOUIS, Mich, June 14-Mamie
Hill, a dining room girl employed at
the Harrington house, committed sui
eide yesterday by taking morphine.
She threatened to do So the night he
fore to her lover as they parted after
having quarreled, but he thought she
was only joking. She was found dy-
ing with the empty phial beside her.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
A Sad Drowning.

LANSING, Mich, June IA. - Edith
Gauntlet, n young lady of this city,
aged 20 years, who came to Lansing
from Owosso, one year ago, was
drowned in the Cedar river while out
boatriding with a gentleman friend
The body was recovered yesterday.
The deceased was a charming young
lazy and the only daughter of widow,
who is crazed with grief and may not
herself recover.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
Big Mill Fire.

EAST TAwAs, Mich, June 14.-Tho
Bearinger mill, valued at S25, 900 and
insured for two thirds of that amount,
was burned to the ground yesterday.
There had been no fire In the building
for two weeks and it is supposed that
it was the work of an incendiary. Logs
were expected to arrive daily when
$50 men would have been put to work.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
Cast nm NV the Waves.

BAD AXE, Mich, June 1.-the de-
composed remains OF man about five
feet, four inches high and weighing
about 100 pounds, have been found in
Wild Fowl bay, near Bay Port. The
flesh of the face is entirely gone and
Identification will be difficult The
shirt was marked "Jacob Yank." A
letter written in German, but no yalu-
ables were found in the pockets.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
Massey to Take Bradley,s Seat.

WASHINGTON, June lit is reported
here that Judge George V. Massey, of
Wilmington, Del, had been rendered
the Office of justice of the United
States supreme court made vacant by
the death of Justice Bradley, but it is
impossible to verify the report
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
To open o,oOO, 900 Acres for Settlers.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House
committee on Indian affairs has re-
ported a bill ratifying the cession to
the United States of lands in the Cher
okee outlet. The amount of land that
will thus be Immediately thrown open
to settlement, If the bill becomes law,
is over 6,00O.OOO acres.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17

The saloonkeepers OF Kalamazoo
have banded together for purpoScs of
self-proteetion. They want ~ be al
lowed to clean out their places before
Z o. clock in the morning and will ask
the supreme court II they have not that
right.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17

john Mcdonald, of Marquette, was
taken with cramps while swimming at
the dam and was drowned. He was
unmarried and employed as an engi-
neer at Crystal Lake.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17

A man named Lutes is under arrest
at Cadillac charged with the attempted
murder of his son. He was amusing
himself by beating his wife when the
son sought to stop his fun, and he shot
at him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
Weekly Review of 'rr,


NEW YORK, June 10 .-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade: The aggregate
volume OF trade in spite OF all obstacles is
greater than year ago-about per cent
measured by clearings outside Of New York
and . per cent measured by railways earn
ings on all roads reported. The iron busi-
ness is for the moment somewhat improved
by the apprehension that labor difficulties
will cause extensive cartailment or pro-
duction and leave consumers without
needed supplies. Speculation has not been
violent during the weak in most branches
but wheat is nearly n cent lvgher, corn.
about cent and oats quarter higher.
Porl. products and coffee unchanged, but
oil Is nearly cent higher. Sales of cotton
have been absurdly large-6J4 o 90
bales for the week-with an adj
vance of an eighth in price. The
business failures occurring throughout the
country during the last sovon days nunISer
292. For the corresponding week o9last
year the figures we're 22t,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
Child Killed by a Train.

Little Emma Cherry, while athenpt-~
ing to cross track before Flint q
Pere Marquette train at Bay CITY
became confused and was struck
by the train, receiving injuries
from which she will die. She
is only five years old.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
Maryland Not for Cleveland.

AZ the Democrat state conven-
lion at Baltimore, Colonel Albert
Richie was chosen permanent
chairman. There were great cheers
for Arthur r. German. The resolu-
tions do not instruct but ask for vote
as a unit A motion recommending
Cleveland for the presidency was re-
jected 2s to 81. The delegates-at-
large are Senator A. p. German, Gov
ernor Frank Brown, @. J. NJ. .Gwynn,
Honorable Barnes Co mpton, l.. V.
Paughmau, l. Freeman Raisin, John 5.
Wirtand George Nj. Upher.
The San Francisco chamber of com.
merce has Endorsed the Nicaragua Canal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17
SENATE AND HOUSE.

SEtATE.EThe diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill VAS passed on he 9TH
after the following amendpents had bfen
made. INCREASING from $f5, 900 to'$36, 900
the appropriation for the commercial bu-
reau OF the American republic, increasing
from 500, 900 to $50, 900 the appropriation
TO meet unforeseen emergencies in the di-
plomatc and consular service, and strill ng
out the provision that no part of the
amount shall be paid in settlement of any
claim of any foreign power; inserting an
item of SOS. 900 for the share OF the
United States in the expense OF prelim-
mary survey for a continental railway; in
sorting an item of 800, 900 in addition to
S175. 900 heretofore appropriated for the
international boundary line survey
between the United States and Mexico; in
creasing salaries of consuls-general at
London. Paris, Havana and Rio Janero
from IS, 900 to So, 900. After passing
three minor bills the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE. The agricultural appropriation
bill was reported and calendared. A bill
was passed - establish weather bureau
stations on Middle and Thunder Bay
islands, in Lake Huron. In committee of
the whole the urgent deficiency bill was
taken up and when The committee arose IL
was reported ami passed. After discuss
ing railroad land forfeiture bill the
House adjourned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-17

SENATE.-No session on the 10th.
HoUsE.-No business of general import
ance was transacted at the morning ses-
sion and recess was taken-as is usual on
this day-until o'clock when private pen
sion bills were considered.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29
TERMs-CAsH s12o PER YEAR.

people, by eheapening the means Of
subsistence and increasing the meas.
ure of their comfort.
How striking the contrast be-
tween Nj. Cleveland's views which
look TO the good of the poor people
and to their home comfort, and
those of Mr.. Harrison, who declared
in his recent letter that the duty on
sugar and coffee were strictly rev.
enuc duties, who virtually admitted
that these articles at low duty
brought foo much revenue, and that
to enable the mill owners TO tax the
necessares OF every day home life
these duties were removed.
Hho any laboripg man, or any
Louisiana sugar. planter can turn
his back on Mr.. Cleveland and vote
for Harrison. or for Weaver. who
has no fault to find with the repub-
llcan party; excep. that It was too
lenient to Southern people, is one
OF those strange things that are past
out.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29
S0CtETIES.

MAsoas--IuKA lodge NO. o. Meets frs
Saturday night m each month
A. L. Sertiggs w. H., ]. A. Dugger, S W.,
II. D. Hill, J. W., z. W. Patterson, Treas,
John I. Barnett, Sec'y, w. NJ Gi,t, s. d.
Ell. Hamilton, j. D., z. IL. Woodall, Tyler.
KNIGHTS OF HoyoR--LoDGE NO. 1881 Meets
every 1st and Sd Tuesday night
jJ. Conan. Dictator, J. T. Barnett Treas
G. w Mcknight, Reporter. Ii. o. Erwin,
Financial Reporter,
KNIGHTS LADIES OF HoNoR.-LoDGE NO %
Meets ID and 81 Thursday nights in each
month D, F. Mcifae, Protector, Mrs A.
Hodge, Sec'y S. ML Dean, Treasurer.
@ wo N'scHaIsrIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets Mt Methodist church firstaSunday In
each month, 3 O'Clock, p. M, Mrs Katie
Seay, PRESIDENT; Mrs. s. Il. Dean, sec'y and
bfeasurer; Miss Anna Rogers, rec. scc'y.
s YOUNG wosfAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UN-
1oN.-- Meets second dfourth Sunday even
1ngs IN each MONTH. Miss May Seay, presi
dent; Miss Lily Miller, cor. secy; Miss Lila
Merrill, rec. sec'Y; Miss Pearl Barnett treas
= +. Al ~ Y. IUKA LODGE NO l440. Meets
nrst Saturday is each month
a = Soruggs, Pres, J d. Huston, Sec y
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST Sunday School every Sunday at
9;s1 n. m, 3. 5 Gambler. supt, Miss Anna
Rogers, olganist; preaching 2d and 18th Sun
days IN each month at II a. III, ana 7p H..
also SatGrdaY night before I'd Sunday; pray
cr meetng Monday nighr, clock
REV. JosEPN SAACKEIFoRD, Pastor
METHODIST - Sunday School every Sunday
at 90 a. m, G. p Hammerly Sup't, Miss
Minnie Bafne55 organist; preaching every
Sunday at II u. III. and p. 10. prayer meet
ing Wednesday, eve7 o clock, j. W. BELL,
Mrs. Il. A. NEDLETH, Orgauist Pastor
pGEsDYTEalAN Sunday School every Sun
day at . a. M, VIM. Groesbeck, Sup't, Mis-
Alice krause, 0rganst; preaching every
third Sunday, IL u m and 7 p. IN. prayer
meeting every Thursday evening, O'Clock
REV. JOHN s. PARK, Pastor
EpIsoopAr4 Sunday School and services at
9:3o a. IL. each sandy Miss NJ. A. Lawrence
Sup't; during Lent prayers p. m.
cnRIsrIAN sunday School and services
every Sunday al 9:5J Il. N. JACK j. MOORE
Sup't
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29

The Now Orleans Delta of the
18th inst says:
When tho Wcaverites make their
appeals to farmers and laboring men
OF the South and tell them that the
Democracy are not their friends, let
hem be asked to read from Grovor
Clevelands message to congress in
December. 1883, one month after
he had been defeated by Mr. Har-
rison.
Here is what he SAID:
We discover that the fortunes
re slizcd by our manufacturers are
no longer solely the reward OF
steady industry and enlightened
foresight, but result from the dis
terminating favor of the govern
ment, and are largely built upon
undue exactions from the masses of
tho peopls.
The gulf between the employers
and employed is constantly widen-
ing and classes are rapidly forming,
one comprising the very rich, while
in another are found the toihng
poor.
AS We view The achievements of
aggregated capital, we discover the
existence Of ,rusts, combinations
al monopol,es, while the citizen is
struggling far in the rear, or is tram
pied to death beneath an iron heel.
Corporations, which should be the
carefully restrained creatures Of the
law, and servants of the people, are
fast becoming the peoples masters.
He mocks the people who pro-
poses that the government shall
protect the rich, and that they, in
turn, will care for the laboring poor.
The utteranccs of Mr.. Cleveland
were followed by recommendations
that the tax duty should be remov.
sd on all articles that increase the
cost Of nring and all things that the
poor man is bound to.have.
He said TINT just revision could be
made without Injury to the business
ot tho country, without danger tn
the manufacturers, or 10 the nppor-
inn,iy tor rcmuenrraiive labur
! winch our working mon need, and
! With beneiit u them and q all oui
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29

BURKIrr AND DOODLE,

A reputable gentleman OF this
city, says the Meridian News was
Okoiona the other day, and heard
DR.. Tyndale, "a staunch, lifelong
Republican, say:
'We intend to carry this district
or Frank Burkltt.'
How are you going to do it2
be was asked.
we have got the money replied
he doctor.
'Who has got the money?
'Why We republicans, and we are
going to elect Rurkitt.'
And yet Burkitt poses before the
country as the very embodiment OF
al political virtuesand goes about
the State abusing the Democratic
party-the party that he has afiilis
ated with all his life-the party
that has honored lin time and a.
galn--tor innurnerablo crimes that
are really chargeable to the repub-
lIcans, his new allies and conspir-
ators, against whom he now utter
never a word Of censure.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29
EKAPosTOFFICE.

"a IA. to 6 y. Vi, sunday. One ou hour riuft after
opening tae mails.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29
y = = - -
CLEANS OF CANDOR.

The Lowell Courier (Rep says
that II is useless to deny that the
elections in Vermont and Maine arc
not encouraging to republicans.
The Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep).
says that The same per centage Of
loss will lose to the republicans
Massachusetts, New Hampshire
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Boston Transcript (Rep.) says
that the vote IN the Maine Manu-
facuring centers did not betoken a
deep seated attachment to the Nc.
Klnley bull
The Albany. Express (Rep.) says
that the republican mind had Just
as we'll be disabused of any thought
of walk over this year. There are
more, bat these are enough.
The election OF Cleveland will &c
down in history = the period Of
the Restoration.
The Peoples party candidates,
whatever they ma advocate. are
mere deeov ducks to entice vot,s
f, ON the democratic party in the
South for the benefit Of the repubIl-
c,n candidates.-Philadelphia Re-
cord, Ind.
In most States train 9recking is
punishable only as "a capital offense
if some one should be killed. This
is not sufficiently stringent ar
rangement to deal with so foul
crime. AS train wrecking slways
implies the possibility of wholesale
/, destruction of lite and property,
even the attempt should bo made
a capital offence.
Under the Mckinley bill, the
farmers are selling 10 cent cotton
for cents, and the farmers Of the
West sell an acre OF corn for S7.33
that cost $500. No wonder there
is discomfort among the agricultural
classes. And this discontent is taxi
ing the shape ofa determination to
rs-elect Cleveland and restore tie
good times OF his former admins
tration.
President Harrison appears to
have evolved a brand new force bill
scheme up IN his cool Adirondack
retreat for putting a bayonet behind
every ballot. A commission is
what no proposes now 10 take tho
matter into consideration. This Is
an unfortunate word, Mr.. President.
The people have not so soon us this
forgotten another ommission-that
of S77, which robbed them Of their
choice ofpresldent. No more com
m ssions. if vou plea-e.-Plattsburg
On. Y Republican, Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29

An Aberdeen special to the Times
Democrat says: A little campaign
episode occurred at Amory, IN this
county, to day. The Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham train
pulled into the depot and, as usual,
stopped twenty minutes for change
o. engine and crews. Gen. Weaver
who was aboard. took advantage Of
the stop and put hia head ous Of the
wlndow and began speech to the
crowd Of about fifty voters. who
were standing on the platform. lie
had uttered about three sentences
when u lady seated Two seats in
ironl OF him put her head out Of the
window and SAID: Gentlemen, this
man, Gen. Weaver, is the man, who,
during the war robbed avery body
in the SoutherE States VINO fell in
his llae of march. | know this 10
be so tor he stole two pounds Of
bnt,er from me. Do not listen to
him, but go vote the Democratic
ticket straight. Her speech was
cheered to the echo. and GEN W-av-
or drew in his head, closed down the
window and had no more to say.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29

the selfseeking leaders whom they
are following desert them, as they
surely will when defeat overtakes
them. let them turn their longing
eyes and weary steps towards the
only haven of political security
the democratic party Tupelo Jour-
nal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29

Those who receive this paper with
cross mark opposite this article
are notified that the time for which
they have paid has expired, and are
notified to renew at once if they de-
sire to receive his paper in tho fn-
tnrc' Those who have not paid up
are requested to come forward and
ettleat onca-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29
McEIree's Wine of cardul

and THEDFoRD's BLACK DRAUGAf are
for sale by the following merchants in
Tisloupgo county:
W, G. Hubbard & Co., Iuka.
q. W Phillips, Burnsyille.
Dr. Thos. G. Paden, Burnt Mills
s Pollard Il Co., Cripple Deer.
II. y. Gardner 4 Sons Highland.
DR. Chas. Ryan, Tynes,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29


The members Of the Peoples
party IN the South wall eon have
to retrace their steps and return 10
the democratic told, or go step
further and land in the iopubliean
camp. No one of common sense
expects the Peoples party 10 sur
vise the pending campaign. III Q
eaders OF the movement who have
deliberately Sim, d against knowl-
q SO for the sake Of office, will un-
loubto Ily join the RAIDS. bat lie
sreat malorily Of the rank aud tile,
who have been duroi INTO Joining
heir new rarly ai,d made @ believe
,hrir Il tcre lay N tnst Gir.t Ion,
Will honestly cont s. their error and
renew their allegiance 10 tbs dem :
era'i; party. jast as they dill wi n
the GfoeEhac'S party collapsed. 1ho
doors Of u . democratic party ara
always orer, and The spn.t ): fnr-
gisness ier the psoaisal spn has
ncger farsa'ea il. Lrt the politlcal
~ ia.agegs frs1smbey .hse aaei. wAcn
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Chancery Clerk, p w. Patterson.
Circuit Clerk, w w Harvey,
Sheriff, W. b. McGehee,
Treasurer, Job II. Scruggs.
iSup't Schools, Dr. 4. L. Carmack,
Assessor, II, Il. Rogers,
Coroner & Ranger, W. 4. McDouga
Supervisors; lst Beat, L. Z. Bonds, I'd
joe Marlar, 3D.. John Jourdan, 4th. T. j.
Storment, 9th. w. T. Clark
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29

MEaPHiS a. CHARLESTON RAILROAD
LOCAL TIME GARD.
TRAINS EAST Leave, :.:'7 a. IN. and 2:49 p nj
TRAINS wEsT--Leaves, 2:l5 a IN and 8 ~ p In
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
STATE AT LARGE,

STATE AT LARGE,
james X. Vardaman, of Lcf1ore.
Frank Burlfitt, of Chickasaw.
First District, John D, Burge, of Alcorn
Second district, Ira d. Oglesby, of Tate
Third District II. c. Tate, of Washington
Fourth District, John 3. Ross, of Grenada
Fifth District, W. P Tackst, of Holmes
Sixth District. D. M Watkins, of Marion
Seventh District, J. L. McCaskill, of Rankin
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-09-29

Mayor, = IL Dean ex-oilioio ]. P.
Marshal. W H. list
a dermen: j. j. Conan, sec'y and treas
G.. W.. Reid, $. NJ. Dean, T. d. Smith,
w. mcknight.
Nigh5 Watca a. B. Patterson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
Scl6ftmoro clues 9IrstcS aus
0eiftesit0rmna.

Nortbport, 2.z3., 10. 3uli. -
Or. GbaS. ScuSOcr, SObn OcS uAtb.
Senrp 8. ScuoScr unb S9wicgcriObn
beS Senators 9Sm. 90. Quarts, bc9ing
bier bcute WtOrgen SelbitmOrO. Gr fam
9~citcrn in Sesleituns zines 8artcr5 bier
an nnb Seigte auf benz 8%abnboic ale
SgmptOmc zines @eiitesfruntcn. 0tun
brudte i'm raid in ciner Gbaiie na6
Der Scu0oer'iden 8Obuung, no or iid
wicOcr etwa8 berubi9te. Scute MOrgcn
crfubr man, oab Der Doctor iid bcimlid
aus icincm SdlaiSimmcr e~nticrnt bate,
unO Die sunie 6omilie unO 0icneridaft
madte iid iOfurt auf i'm gu fuden.
Scin @artcr iau6 i'm ME cillcm 0Old
int Screen tO6t auf. Or. ScubOcr mar
80 Sabre alt nnO bate ais Ar5t cine
ielueripre6en0eGa rriere Dor iid. llebcrs
onitrensun9 Ourd StuOium iiDrte feline
&raufbeit bcrbei. gr binterlaBt cine
gSittue unO ein 7.jabrigc8 GO6terden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
gluS 0bina nnS Sapnn.

Gan Sran3tsco, 10. Suli. -
Boltna6ridten per 0anpfer vGitD of
8etius" aus 9tanting, CHINA, melOcn,
oaB BORT feline beionOeren 8epegungcn
aeaen 6remSe eriitircn, aber @criidte
umoebcn, wel9e babin %lauten, baB @brtz
item idrettide Gbaten begcbcn, inOcm
iie &inScr itcblen, BEN 2eutcn Sic Gu9en
ausIte6en MIN. SOgur IN b0beren Sreis
fen alaubt man Dies. Sn @ulti9 iin6
Blufnte angstlebt, wObur5 Die @inwObs
ncr Dor BEN SatbOlifcn alS &inOerOieben
eewarnt werOen. Der sag gegen Die
Srcmoen 1T auBerOroentli5 sroB.
Sn MarOns fanO Elm 9roBes 6encr
itatt, welhcS 200 Sauier 5eritOrte. Sn
Salunsu iiub 1900 9auier Our4 5susr
pernidtet mOroen unO 1000 Berionen
Dbba3loS gsmu9t. Nu9 in unOcren
Srten baben erbebli4e granbe itatt9es
funbeu.
YOtObamu, 9upan, 10. Suli. -
SOr einisen Mouuten issette Der SdOOs
net vIn6ine," GrawfOro g. Comp. BON
Gan 6run3iscO seb0renO, mad BEN
SabieesSnieln inter Ser 2eitung be5
@upt, G%Oits0u. Die Munniduit bcitanO
aus att HerIonen. Sn Sonolulu sez
isQte ii9 Der Bruber zines Wtatroicn 5u
Der Munni9ait, unS brsi Gage uad4sr
murSe Der Gapitan BON einem Der Brit
Der seihohen. Die 2eute murOen bann
nit persiitetcm MbisfeD trattirt uno be-
isitist, uussenOmmen Der Stewaro, rpels
dem $1,000 usripro9en wurOeu, wenn
CT rubig ici. auf elmer na5s licgenoen
Snisl wurbe clue neue Seiaeung an9es
morben unb 6ann nn6 Q8cenliOn seiab=
rem, NO Der SteparO an3si9e BON benz
Yerbreden mahte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
Sribnmor0=Gompl stprtcr @cfatt.
Qctctt.

Columbus, 8, 10. SuIt.-6ranf
Towluno unO SamcS 0ODlc, 5wei ucz
gen ginbrudlS Suiammen Al ie flint
5abren @sfdn9nlB uerurtbeiltc Ser6rcz
der, beidlOiicm am Sreitas, aus Sieier
i4nOOen 8clt iid gu entfcrucn. OtOm<
lrnO erban9te iid in Ser SOnntugSs
gta6t, nadOem CT Gin S~efcnntniB bius
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