davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29

A bill which recently passed the
United States Senate has been vigorously
assailed by newspapers all over the coun-
try as an attempt to infringe upon the
rights OF citizens enga !el in business. Toe
New York World says of this measure:
at IS known as the Paddock Pure Food
bill. Itauthorizes agents OF the Agri-
cultural Department to call for and an
alyze or have analyzed samples OF all
foods or drugs or drinks or patent med
icnes, or anything else that a man can
swallow, which may be offered for sale
in any other State other than that in
which they are produced, ald it makes
it misdemeanor to send or take from
one State to another any iooi or drug
which is adulterated or improperly
branded. The measure is oId all over
and clear through. 1t directs Federal
bureau interference with a matter which
properly belongs to the several States. 1t
opens up an opportunity for endless ex-
tiavagance in the multiplying of needless
and costly analyses. 1t institutes a
bureau of inquisition which, in dishonest
hands, will become a bureau of black.
mail pure and simple. 1t gives to this
bureau practically the power to prohibit
the sale of any article which is not an
absolute simple, to call any combination
of substances an adulteration, and to help
one man s business by destroying the bus.
iness of his competitor with au arbitrary
ruling. If the bill becomes law the
bureau may at will select baking pow.
der, for example, and accept its compo-
sition as the standard, forbiddng the
sale of all baking powders made in aay
different fashion By ruling that to call
them baking powders IS to brand them
improperly. 1t may favor one kctchup
in the same way, and 50 on through the
whole list of foods and drugs and
drinks. There is no public desire for
such a measure. There is no occasion
for 1t, and no sense of justice in it, 1t
is an arbitrary, tyrannical, pA'ernal I'M
pertinence at best at worst it is some
thing very much more Objectionable than
that"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29

The report Of the street commissioner,
Just issued, shows a not altogether crCdttaUIe
condition of our streets, hut the present state
of things cannot he avoided 20 long as per
mts are granted, as the commissioner SAYS,
"priyate corporations to not only cover the
greater part OF the surface with railroads,
drip boxes, mnnhOIc' gate boxes and covers
of all sizes aud kinds. but also to undermine
the same With 4 perfect network OF con-
triyanCes, some sgothug with steam, some
flowing the most ro!atl Z, ga producing and
inhammablc hydrocarbons, and some con-
auCting the electric currcnt--all being liable
to get out Of repair and requiring cNcaNA-
tons and disturbance u the street sut
face to keep them in condition. The only
complete remedy for these evils i to hui,d a
large brick subWay beneath the >ilcwnlk or
roadway capable of containing every wire or
pipe needed fur all purposes, with only It's
manbolc> appearing at the surface As an
idea Of the number Of such permits annually
granted, 1t may be stated that nearly l2o"'
were issued las. year Little Wou4cr our
payemcuts are bad
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29

EX-Congrcssman llOrr OF Michigan has
visited New T. land quite frequently, and
As he is Keen observer of things what he
says may BE- accepted as about right. He
the reception Of the fair sex in Brooklyn,
\. Y, one day last week, by the New Eng
land Society Of that CITY. He huded them
to the skies for the important part they take
in the affairs here, and said that every man.
woman and child in Iankccland seemed to
be doing something. Mr.. IIorr is great
entertainer, man Of almost inexhau>t.ble
resources socially, and it is needless to say
that he has made a warm spot for himself
y the hearts Of all New Engandrrs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29
SANG THE hARII1ia|2F,
RED FLAGS AT THE FUNERAL
OF MRS. MOWBRAI.
Her Iurinl Witnessed by Louise
Michel and o. her Noted Anarchists.

Tie funeral of Mrs. Mowbray, wife OF the
publisher of the tommOnwcal, the Anarchist
paper which was seized by the London
tEng.D police few days ago, when both the
editor. Nichols, and Mowbray were arrested,
took place on the 23d from Whitcchaqc,,
where the Mowbrays resided.
The magistrate before whom Nichols and
Mowbray were arraigncd allowed Mowbray
his free1Om upon furnishing bail in the sum
OF $500. which was furnished by William
Morris. The only reason for releasing him
was to enable him to attend his witc's fu-
neral.
The occasion was taken advantage of by
many Anarchists and advanced Socialists to
show their sympathy for Mowbray. The
funeral was attended by an enormous crowd
OF members of the International Working
mems Club.
A procession, with number Of red flags
and banners, was formed, and accompanied
the hcarse for a long distance. Two Of the
more conspicuous of these banners bore the
words, Remember Chicago There will
be time when our silence will be more
powerful than tie voices you stranglc 10.
day \ large force of police were present
to preserve order, but their services were not
required.
When the procession reached the burial
place, Louise Michel. La PctrO.cuSc, and
Tozeau, the notorious French Anarchist,
made speeches, and the mourners rang the
MarsCIIaisc. No clergy were present or took
any part In the ceremonies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29

One of the curious aspects OF our com.
pick nationalities resulting from the
number of foreign emigrants, notes the
New York Sun, is the liability of Italians
to become counterfeiters. The Euglish-
speaking races, the Germans and the
French, seem inclined to regard counter
feiting as not worth the trouble at the
risk at which such pursuit is engaged
in. But the lower class of Italians, fot
some mysterious reason, regard counter.
feiting as an easy way of earning liv-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29

IS that neither len nor Christopher were th,
first to set foot upon Our soil, but an Irish
abbott, 10y name Brendin. aud hci, said tc
have made the discovery aS far back as the
sixth century. From Columbus in lI9a it
went back To Lief in l000. and now it Ia.
gone back to Rrendin m the five hundreds.
Meantime Christopher has been too long in
possession of the honor, aud a, possession i
nine points Of the law. be can Justly REGARD
with indifference the feeble attempts to oust
him from the position he occupies. | have
seen the geneaIogy Of Adm traced to Irish
ancestors. but | don't believe Abbott Brendr
nVer discovered us
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29
EMO HANGS HIMSELF.
The Wife Murderer Takes His Own
Life in Jail.

Peter Euo confined in the Jail at Law
renee, Mass, awaiting the grand iury's
action, for the murder of his wife. Minnie,
committed suicide by hanging in his cell
Sunday morning, while the other prisoners
were attending religious services in the
guard room.
Emo, being charged with capital offence,
was not permitted TO attend these services,
which were Of about ij minutes duration,
and it was not until the prisoners mad gone
back to their departments that the suicide
wns discovered.
The body was hanging by n twisted sheet,
one end of which was fastened to the top OF
the iron cell door, and the other tied about
Eno's neck After Emo had fixed the sheet
he drew his body up in such n way that his
feet Just touched the floor, and strlnSulntion
resulted. This i the third suicide that has
taken place at the Jail and house OF cOrrcc-
ton in that city within two months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29

Plainfeld, N. j., boasts Of vast un-
derground river which supplies more
water than the inhabitants can use. In
an attempt recently made to test the
capacity of the stream, more than 1 900,
600 gallons daily ran to waste, but the
river was apparently as full "a ever.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29
MYSTERY SOLVED,


Body of Major EdSell Recovered.
The body of Major Edgcll, doorkeepcr OF
the Massachusetts, Senate, was discovered In
tie Charles river, Sunday, by some boys
who were out rowing. He disappeared Just
three months ago, and all efforts to trace
him were unaynIling. Major Edgell was
sufferer from dyspepsia and Ia grippe, and
no doubt committed suicide while in state
Of temporary alteration of mind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29

INVENTOR PENNINGTON has bob
bed up serenely with fresh propo-
sition to sail from Chicago to New
York in six hours, and with this end
in view Is organizing a company with
a capital of $40, 900, 900. Inventor
Pennington flies high.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29

Arizona has one of the greatest copper
mines in the world. The Copper Queen
is one of world wide reputation, and
during 1891, with copper down to ridicu.
lously low prices aud the cost Of develop
ment work running up into the millions,
the mine paid dividend Of $3.50, 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29

PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts, within and for the Distric
d Essex, will be holden until otherwise or
Tered, as follows:
At the Probate Office in Guldhall on the
ID Tuesday Of each month
At West Concord on the lst Tuesdays Of
January and july.
At Island Pond on the lst Tuesdays Of
February and August
At Lunenburgh on the lst Tues days Of
March aud September.
AT Canaan on the lst Tuesdays Of April
Md October.
At Gallups Mills In Victory on the lst
Tuesday in May.
At Bloomfield on the lst Tuesdays of June
and November.
c. E. BENTON, Judge.
Guildhall, December LIST. 1890
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29
Essex County Herald.

The development OF electric railroad:
in this country has been extraordinarily
ranid
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29
Essex County Herald.
q. 4. BISHOP, Publisher
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS. S1.50 Per Year. In Adyance.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ISLAND PoSD LODGE, No ~, F. & A. II
Stated G mmunications tn, second Mo-
day in each month.
KETsToNE CHArTER, No, l6 r. A N.
Stated Convocstions the first Monday In
each month.
VERMONT COUNCIL, No 90, R & 8. N.
Stated Assemblies first Monday In each
month,
NORTH STAN CHAPrKR, No Is, D. z 8.
STATED Meetings the third Monday In each
month
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29
A Prediction which w.llbe Verified.


have for The past year or more contcnded
that everything in the liac of trade and com
mcrcr is growing better every day. Ofcourst
the growth i an almost phcnomenaliy slow
one, Int this i, perhaps, all the more en-,
couraging as what /, thus gained is al the
more likely to b, permanent, up to a certain
limit, Reports from the West indicate that
the farmer, are gradually reducing heir in.
dcbteiHcss to the Eastern money lenders
and that intrinsical,y they are richer than
they ever were before. The business Of the
South Is not 50 fayorably reported. vet the
movement for the consolidation OF the great
southern iron furnaces is an indication thai
the business men there see the fUtility OF
carrying on war against the Pcnnsy IvAnia
iron baronS, and that they are now ready tC
conduct their affairs on slmiar lines TO those
which have prevailed in the North, and
which have been so cmiHently successful.
Looking at the situation from the stand.
point of commodity prices and railroad
earnings, there is little to BE- disc rncd Of
an untavorable nature. We are at the
present time more or less restricted to a cash
basis. Although in the great money centres
confidence has been restored, large part Of
the business of the country is conducted on
4 cash basis rs result Of the money panic
of lS9O, and the great expansion of the
credit system in the United States. While
this cash basis for trade retards in a measure
she boom that was anticipated, ii is slowly
but surely laying the Foundation for the
great expansion which vii. be witnessed
Turing next year and the years imme-
liAtely following.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29
BOSTON LETTER.
Various Topics, Interesting and
Otherwise, Current at the Hub.
A Worthy Project-Trades Unions and
"TrustS"-A PrediCtIon-Base BALL
Good Citizens and Politics Another
Dis'oNerer-won Lasting Gratitude
Boston Streets-Sotes and Gossip.
4" 4 NOOnday Rest"

n Monday keSt.
BY suggestion Of T.. T. Hale, it is proposed
TO establish in Boston rooms for "a noonday
rest, where ladies who are employed during
the day may at the noon hour be- refreshed
by hOmclikc rest, with the opportunity,
also, Of procuring for small sum a substan-
tial lunch, which now costs them too large a
per cent. OF th lir weeks earnings.
This enterprise is under the auspices of the
Lend Hand Club The committee in charge
consists Of nine ladies' from different sections
of the city, who have full assurance that
such rooms are not only wanted, but are
much needed, by the working girls and, il
means are provided to start the project. it
can be made sclf-supporting. Here is chance
for the phlHnthropic To aid a worthy project.
Not Altogether Consistent.
see that Typographical Uuon No. ~ Of
this city is urging the establishment OF
state printing ollce, insisting a. reason
that the present system is bad There seems
to me to be very little consistency in such
movement, and the principle it involves is
certainly antagonists to that entertained by
such an organization, aS il is promotyc Of
"trust>, against which the unions Of vari-
nus trades are supposed to be- vigorously at
war. lGstcad OF incu,clting the principle
of doing unto others as We would that they
should do unto you,' labor org ,nIzltons are
endcaNoring to do themselves what they
condemn IN others which is, in my opinion,
very poor way Of reaching the desired re-
suit. II 4 state printing office was estal-
lished it would simply give clique Of
printers better opportunity 10 favor those
who belong To their orLauiz ttoa aud to shut
all others out; a principle plainly inimical
to our form OF government and utterly at
variance with the fundamental law OF trades
unions. 1t doe. not look very cons .stcnt in
an organization to lisht trusts with one hand
while it is seeking to build them up with the
other. But it depends very much upon
which side of the door we are how the house
looks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-29
The Base IL Ill Season.

nv bhoN - ~ I'thoVAA'
suppose it would be considered unpar.
lonabe were to omit the fact that the base
ball season has opened and that we have had
several exhibitions Of the national game
here which have been more or less interest
ing am not a base ball crank but can thor
oughly appreciate the moral courage of those
who can hold down the bleaching boards at
he South End through drizzling rain Of
two hours duration or defy the pneumonia
climate in saliating their desire to see tho
opening games Of the season. With the ma
ional game and national campaign in full
blast the coming summer, there is no reason
why we should not find ourselves as full OF
enthusiasm as the lcaping frog OF Calaveras
Was Of shot.
AGood Auxiliary to Politics.
| cannot force myself To believe that ali
politicians and otlcehollers are ycritable
Dick Turpins and Robin Hoods, but that there
is lump of corruption which sometimes
looks as though 1t might Ieayen the whole
loaf, is only too apparent in many cases,
The calngs of men who should take hand
in government are such that they cannot
lind time to attend to shaping other than
their own immediate affairs, and this fact is
much to br regretted, especially in
municipal matters II Is safe to say,
however, that things cannot 20 very fal
astray as long us these citizens keep such o
careful watch upon their interests as they do
through their organic ,tion. Could they be
induced to take the reins of government
into their own hands il would he well but a.
long as such organiha ions rs the Associated
Board of Trade exist, composed of the best
sense and the stability of the community
legislation will feel It's control. Its meeting
this week fJr The discussion OF the rapid
transit commissions report shows that it IL
alive TO the Gays needs.
Another HiscOvercr of America.
1t cannot fnil to be dishCartening to those
who are champoninc the cause OF Christie
pier Columbus rs the discoverer OF this
continent to be continually confronted with
the Claims Of others TO this enyable disLinC-
tion, and the statue Of Lief Ericsson IN the
Back Bay district even looks ineXpressbly
sad and distrustful az it contcmplatcs the
work Of the iconoclaslic historian. The latest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-22
germtidte telesrapbtfde eepefden.

- Glre in Chicago inter auipiSien oeS
Sdul Genius : Somite'S uorgenomulere
Solt5S6bIung bat ergeben, OaB ilb sur
3eit 1,42S,318 Meni6eu iuuerbalb oeS
&eidbllOeS BON Chicago bsiiIOen.
-9ie wcrtbloieu 2(ttiua Der f~aIiteu
,Sincennes HatIoualsSant" BON Slncena
mes, Suo., b~e;ifiern iidJ, wie lett teitseiteut
morben if, aut 100000, NIB Die Oiret'
toreu, Seamten MD Millionaire Der Sant
iuerbeu mlnoelteus $4,000 Sulammens
ltieBen miiilen, nm DIE SerbinolIdtelteH
Su oeden.
-3as @ei91ftspiertel BON Rio Siita,
Sal, wlroe III Ntitnuob our6 6euer ser
fort. Der SerluIt betrdgt $l50,000.
Or. 9tidaro Sartholo, Neoafteur Der
,Sribiine," zines beutihen Slattes i'll Glag-
ton, Nio., if bon ben &epublifanern gum
GongreBmttgltep flir ben 10. Wlnourrer
Slllrltt nomlnirt luOroen.
- Der Yliliou6r &. 6. SntgBt, @i9er.
t6imer Der &ni9bt'ideu 3uderraifnerie in
philadelphia, III III Cape Dian, H.zS., an
Der yuI9eneutSlnpuug 9eltorben. Or mar
IS SABRE alt.
Ser 50.jGhri9e &oblenbaubler 9ohn 81.
Gerber be9iug 9erlern i'll &eler lclner Wohs
uuug, gr. 5l9. gtorO.9. StraBt, Ybllapels
pbia, SelbimOrO Ourd @%rbaugen. Gr mar
geiiteSge1Ort.
- Charles 9teiQp wurbe geitern Qbeno
in Neu.Yort OeS DtOrOeS in Sweiten GraOe
iiberiiibrt. Gr hattie elnen 9emliieu 9umeS
3elg get0btet, neil ilb oerlelbe weI9erte,
oil eluem Stritt tbeil;unehmen.
Die neue Gbwarbs'l6e @eiBbled)s
Sabrit i'll Ylpuouth . : owuihip, nab. Dor.
rlstOWH. 3D., wnroe g~eitern in Setrieb &c.
ieet.
Ser @ouuerueur 4bett bon Hems
Seriep bat iit gemeigert, ben in gemart
suul Sobe uerurtbeilten 16'iGbrigrn 3taabs
mOrOer sales iu begnaoigen.
Der i'll Sasrnaw, DiidI., tasenOe re.
publitanlite StaatS.Gonpent Don Wihigan
nomlllirte geiterH eIu StaatStidet, al Otlien
Spite Sohn :. &id aus @lba aIs GOuuer-
ucurS-S aublDQt itchl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-22
9(ttf atpei Wodlen.

Sbne &iidiiht auf Die bebeutenoen Sc
Idafte, meldle Die " olteiter : ~Gompaguit"
aetban, iflliebt oielelbe nit Sdulen IIro
Gereluen feline Gontrafte mehr ab uub bat
ben Eahrpreis luIt inrnitteu Der AuSflu9ss
Saiion tir Slpei Wohen auf ben populdreu
Setrag bon % Gents gelteut. Cine groBe
lleberraituHs; uber gleib ME @iieubabueu
Yrtile berabl.ren, bat ne beldloiien, fir Die
&ergnigeu iudenbe Seuoli,rung Saltiz
more's 10 piel III tbun, wie irseno cine ans
bere Sorperidaft. SIS 1T Die groBe @elegcus
belt, aut benz sroBen 9ampier r9oulie" gu
iahrer Hno ben Saupt. G%rboIungsort iir
RamiIieu im btiBeiteu &beile Oes Somm.rs
iir ben halben BreiS ;u beiudlen. Seine
Sd)ulen, feline Sereine. allies auf's Bette.
9ielelben prddtigen Son;erte bes DiufIf,
Corps bes 4. 9tesim.ntS unb boppelt 10
uiele llnterbaltungen, ME aut ir9euo eluem
auoeren ~auslugSprte. Sem @eorlnge, teine
Gile. galtimore'S Seuolferuug peiB, oaB
Der Yreis init Der Sobe Der Soldefter.
@rturfiouen Nifts ;u thun bat, ba oicle
inter Der beit1uoigeu perionlifen auffltt
bes @eiddftsiubrerS itebeu. Die perftdnoi.
gen Selpohuer B%altimore'S merben DIE
Sermeuouna zines Sampfers mie bic
,2ouiie" uno eiuen @rboIun9sort nie Sols
DIETER mGbreno srpei WodeH Der orlideHbs
fen piee i'm Sabre su benz Breiie pom MIR
% Gents iiferlit ais cine ofentlidle 8ohl'
that aulebtn. 4leSelt cine tlble Saljlu1tf
Srile AMI Der vSouiie" uno bic beosutenoiteu
gutridifer DER Welt - ;pei B%erlonen aus
oemielbeH Saucn ipringeno - Ha9ulttass
tagli4 UNI 5 u5r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-22
Gus 0eut Stttere,l W arglano'S tno
0ett atarenscuocu Staatett.

OeS ID 0roeS i'm SmetteH 9raoe
6uIoig.-Sobn Smitb 1T am Ntittpoh
in Hoanote, Sa., Des Morbes im slpeiten
@rabe, begaugcu oil Better ailit Dor lnge'
tdbr einem Sabre, idulOi9 befunben uuO su
iedIS Sabren 3udtbausbaft usrurtbeilt nor
ben.
AbIeben. -Sn benz boben Hitter BON 80
Sabren lit fiir;lit III @illamsport, &uib.
iugton-@ ountD, Wib., Sr. Safob Gruber 9ss
iiorbeu. Die 2eihe warb an Dtittuod sur
letten Gube beitattet.
9S ii II d t eiueu Heuen Yro5eB.
-Sor ben 6idltern 2pMdl unO SIMON fano
am 0iittlpot im Sreisssriht Su &Oduiae,
~ ontg ON rp. @ouutp, @fb., Die 9rgumenti.
ruua Setrefis OeS antra9es uui eIren neuen
4,ro;eB i'll Dem Sale pom NSiliam Sonb
fat, melfer Dor 4ursem Der Grmor0ung Der
80 SABRE alien gte9erin Ytar9alet Gepbas
anl %. Iouember u0rlgeu Sabres ldllllbl9
~betunoen maro. Sa5 Sraueu;lmner bate
all benz geuannteu Gage Dem @OtteSDienlte
III elmer nabe Der 0owarc'G untpsSrenSe
geltsenen Sirde b%eigewohnt mo murbs lpd'
Ter nift melt BON Dem Sorie llnltn, 100 le
Ipobnte, tobt auf9eiunoen. "a Bomb III ibs
rer @eieui1uft selrben wOrben mar, iuurbe
er Derhaftet unS inter Die IHtla9e oeS
Morbes geiteat. Die &ldter baben lth III
rem Gntid.io uorbebalteu.
Ans Der StaatSbauptitab Of. -
Su annapolis, 0tp., murDe oorgelteru
Gmprp 3eltu.d, ein S6ueiSer bon Eros
%fciion, ipel1er in 9ieuiteu Der Sirma @.
y. SeaiS x Sohn ltanb, Don benz OiilfS'
iterifi &obert Gurran inter Der SeihuIDi.
guu9 perhaitet, ieiue Srau nit Dem Sooe
beprobt III babeu. Gr rpiOerieete iib leiner
Seltnabnle mo marc BON 9urraH III ben
linfen Arm unb Die redlte SauO gcltIoHcu,
ais er on9eblid) cine 6liute bOlte, nm Den
NsamteH nieOerSuidieBen.
- Ser gieger i5eurp Dent, alias Serter,
uelder weaeH augeblidl nugeiebltfen Ser
taui5 BON Spirituolen pcrbaften mar, 1T
aus benz @eidn9niB i'll annapolis entipruu.
gen, nod beuor i'm Der NarOeln III elmer
Selle einidlieBen tonnte. Srotpem ibm
Sanbid)ellen angeleat marer, gemaun er
almablit eiueu iolfeu Soriprung Dor Dem
ibn uerfolgeuoen 8eiQuyniBludrter, baB er
balO aus 0eiieu @eiidtstreis ueridwanDen
mar.
- 8uiiea SrnOn, Der IA Sabre alte Sobn
beS 0ru. ,. u. Sraop, Ageuten ptr nSal.
tiuiore.S hio. . ahn.S ompnsnls" i'll annas
polls. SInction, Ntb., ut bort 9elterll BERN
Napeu i'll eluem Seide ertruuteu.
- pr. NifoIaS Sretper bat ais Stcpart
SeS pSt. Sobn'S GolegS," ais welher er
lett etmu 80 Sabreu flnkQlrte, rcllqHlrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-22
&urie &abeIsHeptInen.

- Mie usrlautet, miro Der Nieuer pdpitz
lite Nuntius, Niigr. {. Salimb.rti, iiGsr
;um Sarorual crIaIut lperoeu. Ills ielu
ltad)iolaer auf benz Yoilen oes pdpitlideu
9tunttus III 29ien miro Diigr. Agliaroi ges
naIuli.
- Sn Sosnien urb Der per;egorpina ilnb
Die Ioootcn (6robHeu) Durt eineH tIeinen
Gelpberrag ablosbar semadIt unS Die GiOoo.
tell nit SulltbIereG 9dnSll1 beieitigt mcrpen.
Inter Der SesOlIerun9 erre9t Dies groBe
SeirleDigung.
Die Saumwolipiuu:rei . Better i'll
9aucalbire, Gnglaub, woueu ben 9obn ihrer
arbelter I'M sebu Yro;.nt r.bu,iren, uno
ein GROCER Strite llebt Ill Ausiibt.
Ser Barrier Stabtraib bat ben gefor-
bertsu Sreoit BON 100000 6raHcs ;ur Be.
itreltuna Der burd) eIHe niiroige Sertreiung
Der Staot Yari5 auf Der Sblcago'er 1elts
austeauug entitebenosn llutolisu bepil'
li9t.
- lie inter ben auipi;ien bes 9orb.
MaporS BON SonDoH perautaltet, Samm.
lung ;um Seiien Der ourdl Die sroBe Seuers.
brunit in Ct. Sobn (N.utuuOlanO) S.lmg..
iudten bat bereitS DIE Sobe bon II, 500
4,iuuo Sterliug tr9cbeu.
- Sm &ountp 9orf, Srlalo, purben Dor.
acftern neun 2rbeitcr ourdl ben eiuituri
elmer Gromauo III eiuem Sdieieri.iubrudJ
9etootet.
- Dian erlpartet i'll Yetersburs, oaB bi.
ruliihe Jiesieruua bic IuSiulr pom Jto9
gen mo 3leIe pom l. aU9uli Ill 9~elaI:en
WlrD.