davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
0ermtid,te telesrapbtfhe Sepefd,en,

- gei Nla9ara, Ont, bat llt gum erlteu
Wale ieit iisben Sabreu luleber elne Glss
brude iiber ben 9ia9ara 9ebllnst.
- Gin ui.rf0dlses @obnbau8 oil Gds
Der Serrp. unb 8. StruBe III 3rop, 9f.sY.,
murOe geitern burh elne Seubtgas'GrpIo-
ION tbeilweile bemollrt. 2obert Selr, BEL
len Satin unb Srau Or. 9tdlnlon erIltten
lbmersbalte Serlesun9en.
- Die Srlber Soiepb uub Senrp auilin,
II, reip. 13 Sabre alt, braden geiteru auf
benz Guaiiapaugiee nabe 9Saler1oro, Conn.,,
burh oaS @ls NIB ertraufen.
- Qd)tb. Snute ytelon muroe geteru in
ct. Baul formed alS @ounerueur bon Wiin=
neota iuau9urirt.
- 3ie slpei Wauner Coleman unb @uil>
fonIe, wclbe Dol orei Saseu in Cincinnati
meaen augebIidIer Sstbeloguug oil benz
Someffeaoer 9iftmoro @omplot uerbaitet
,puroen, linb geitern frait zines 5abeas
@orpus.Se1ebl8 entlaheu worOen.
- Gin aeitern Abenb i'll ySt. Sbomass
Goleqe" iu scranton, Ea.t ausgebrodlenes
Geuer ribtete ShaOeu i'm Setra9e Don
$1,000 all.
- 2uei Sobne Ses nabe Wouongabela-
@jn, 3D., anldllgeu 6armer3 SameS W.
9YiQiams, melHe ais Grlasleute i'll ben
@arneaie Sertsn ;u Someiisoo arbeiten,
fino ldllper erfranft uad) Saule SurId9efehl
uup elmer oerlslbeu oll I'M Sterbeu llegeu.
Sbr slrst glaubte Suerit, baB fe am NeIpens
fieber lilteu, ueigt ild) leood lest su Der Ans
fi6t, oaB iie sergitet purben.
= Der Reaer 0lufus g. Yerrp, ein 4cz
pofat, mill ben 9Sirth Sstar 2iptou in Rems
glort aui 5000 Staoeueriue uerflagen,
neil fid) cerielbe mei9erte. ihu Getrdnfe
uerabreideu III laien, alS er in 9elenitlalt
ieiuer IpeiBen Geid)aItstbellbaber 9t. u.
aleranoer uuo 2Snl. Sd)nlser in Der sSirt)=
idJait eri1ieu. Siptou wiiuldt feiue @tegers
fuuhi6ait unS forpert oaher Don alien Nes
germ bDbere Preiie iIr SetrdHfe, ais uou
gSelBen, uub BERRY noute ben 9eforpertcu
gstrus Hitlt ;ahlen.
- Sobaun NIB Yaul Glostp, spei 8oleu,
aerietben aeiieru bel SairuieIu, uupelt ySil=
fesbarre, Ya., inter bic Hdoer zines Suge5
Der ,Qebiabs Sauep .Sabu;" Sobauu blleb
auf benz Ilede tuot, uno Saul pur6e toOt.
lld uerleBt.
- Gilbert YiGsburp, zines Der uripriius=
ltd,en Witslisoer Der abolitioniieus Yartelr
lit ,u Sofon i'm alter Don 10 Sabreu ge=
itorben.
- Die SfeiSer Ser Satin bes Or. s. 8.
Riharoion finseu aeiiern in iprer gSobHuns
3u Seaclifi, Song SsIunp, N.sD., anl Siis
deuoieu Seuer uno bic llnsludlid)e srlitt
tootlldle Sranbuunoen.
fran Sang, iusldle am Rontas iriib
aeleQeutlin zines Sranoes in Der gSobnuug
hires Sobu.s Sob. Sang, gir. 1919, gtoros
3. StraBe, philadelphia, pom 8aute iibers
w6ltist unS perlest wurbe, lit geitern geitors
ben. 9luie Roieuberser, eau9's 9iidlte,
fam b.fauutiid, ebeufalls Ourd iene 6eusrs'
bruuit um'S SebeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
gSteoer etm ero6er Srano in
SrDoftuIt.

Srooflgn, H.zD.. 4. Saunar. - 9aS
aroBtentheiIs aus Sretter=SebduOeu beitez
benoe @euierte, iueld]ea Don bem Sroabnops
Der 6art= uub Der yaptouitraBe begreu;t lit,
murbe ourd siu I'M llbr beute abenO aus.
sebro6eues Seuer faft g$nslid) seritOrt.
Wtan ld,dst BEN 9elammtnerluit auf $780,
900, mouon $3.50, 700 auf ben Seppid)s uro
M0belbauoer Soiepb y. &pan, ben @igeu.
tbiiuer Der meiisn ,erit0rten 9ebauce, fouls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
Sierfrtea tn st. 9ouiS.

ct. 2ou s, 4. Sauuar.-Sn St.2oIis
iit ein Stertrteg Siuiideu Den sum Spno,fat
geb0rigen Sruuereleu unb ben neueu Srau-
ereien, ipeld]e ieit Sr9antiution beS Spuoi=
fats segriiuDet ipurpen, aussebro6eu. Die
Goniurren; lit Die game 3ett ber cine iebr
ldjarie gepeien, uub oa8 Spnoitat, ipeld3eS
unter Dem ytnmeu pSt. =Sreiutugz
slhoctarion" befauut 1T, hat uuu in elmer
gcftern 4benb absebaIteueu Serammlung
beldlloiien, ben SlerpreiS auf "a pro SaB,
nid)t plel iibcr ben 8oiieEpreis, berabsuet-
,en. Seoe Yarteien erflGren iidJ eutldlloi=
ien. ben aampi bis auf's IeuBerite fOrtiu-
ieten, uub es iit m0sIlh, oaB oaS Sier bier
perid,enft neroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
&apttai Inlc9ern - pfcrire,t tpir,
oettt Serfanfe itnferipor orfei,, fols
nfffAe SNhlinnfintan,..

Yer .gaItinIorer 5raction=9 9ompaaric" 5 9ro;eut
tNoro=Salitmorer GipiioEJ l. 9ppo=
tbcf
Ter -Staten SsIdnoer 3fapib Erant=
bnzeomposnle". ".-........:.... .5 GroS,nt.
-Sluetthpputhetariihe garantrte Cob:
Sbli91ioHcE. .3inieH Ino Sapital non
Der "SaltimoresSbiozSa Sabnseielidait"
sarartirt.
Der -Saltimorer 3raction=9 9ontpaanie" 6 Bro,,nt
Serlan9ernH3is Ino &erbeiierun9sz
e,olo=SbIiaationen.
Baltimore =oarrisburqer 9enbabn" .... ) EroSent
er1tbapotbetarlidIc 9auptIinien SbIi=
9atonen.
"Selairez3 3an,spifcsG Gincinnutier gabn" 6 gro,ent
Srlorltdts BianodnprudJzS SbIiaatioz
nen tSebnfs 3uriidSiebuna pon Seouez
fer<Sertifi.aten auseeeeben).
Ser SaltImore=I?arrisbnrser SobE=@ouz
Observation-Disclosures
Iilr bic ipeitlidle Serdnecuna.J
nGoncoro Garcmonter Giienba6n" DON
&sp.Sampihtre A.. RroSent.
@ritbppotbcfariid,e SbIiaatonen. Soz
pltaI uHo .3inicH Der -y2orbbabn"
nEb Der "SoitoHzOiainer Sabn" 9arans
tint.
Staot Gmericus, Ga. ..................6 6 8rp,ent.
stabt=Sebdube= uEb SduIzS6Iisatioz
ncr.
Sallpvurp 2oiuHihip, Jfoiuan Gouutp,
Horo>Sarollnd ...-......-..........5 5 Iro3ent.
Frelie nHo ale ausfunit peroe1 onI slnuden seac=
ben.
@ambIcton & Comp, Saafiers,
(3-Se) Yr. 8, SonIbftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
Sragii6e 6olaen clues Saintliet'
ffrcifcS.

uapoIis, Sno., 4. Sauuar.
-Trau 6lorencc Wc@luIe, Die in DR.. 20,
gStQiamIonlt nltraBe, ipobnte, ftarb beute SOr=
mittag nno balD barauf ifarb aud lhr OH
lebten Otontase 9eboreues SIno. Ste mar
AM Ietten Samilas abeno i'll Der 8obnuns
hires gruberS 8ul. Srpau sepeien. unO
ibr 9atte, melber iie oaielbr iano, fn9
Streit nit eiuem Shlpager an. Srpan
idlluG OicGlure nit etuem auiippel, worauf
0ic@lure elm 0fepoIper aui lhn abiboB. Die
Trau, pel6e iidl i'll benz u1mliGeu Augen'
blide sp.iteu SeiSe lliir;te, erhleIt ole Stu.
ael in Den &0rper. Srgan mo Olc&lure
iuurDen perbaftet unb inter Siirgi1aIt sez
lIeQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
Yrnoemtial>0eague.
gareau: Or. 1917, c..Saltiu,oreitr.

Gnm.IbuHs.a SIR gufnabme fOnuen oug.r in esm
pbiatu SuTcou bon y uhI BoImiiias5 bis uhr
glabuiitass nod an iOeenoen 9dsea absHes 9.s
ulatt iptIoeH:
Settisn S6-glI. 633, Surfeifrcse, SaMflaes.
l27-Rr. ia, gcallFfrnse. 3ourtrilaas
145-9ir. LAG, Sarriionftrost, Diittpo1s
146-Nr. 723, Cub Sroahmap, Ncntass.
147-YoIboH>gdt Sauoper= uno GIobifr,
Montass
155-Rr so, Observation-Disclosures, Tiitt=
ipoh5.
15s-0r 4o5 Gib<goIifT., Ti,nfaas.
16o-yir. 1912. Cfzgdeeritr., SItItass.
1e1-Qr4 II .9R,ff=B Bratfffr., 3oEntrfags.
176-gtr. i 92l, GTI,onsftr-, Dfcntoss.
2Oo-ylr. 2115, &aIpeItons Ssas, ,6Ititass.
3o4-g1r 263, SuozeaToiiutfir., 8onners
Tags.
,1lan feb, s.a. Instisc aui Der cren s,ii. bities
EIattts.) (giop25, ,6gitt,iSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
Combination oer YIatfcn8lassTas
brtfantcn.

Yitts burs, 3D., 4. Sau.-Sdmmt.
Iite Plattenglasz6abrlten oes Yauoe5 BADEN
in Der Yerion Don s. s. 9Sbeelsr elnen
aaenten fir ben cusltlleBitd)en Serfauf
ibrer ProOutte angeneut. Gae GuTtrd9e
meroen ihm iibernlittelt. uuo er ueriheilt lte
nah Der 9eiitunssiabi9teIt Der SabrIten. gr
iept Die Yreile felt uno resullrt ole ProDutz
tloli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06

0crIetbs 1T elm milbes 2ariruittel
unb Elm Startunssmittel fir bic Sers
Sauungsorgane. Benn sic SimmOns
2iper 8e9ulutOr nebmcn, 10 f0rbern Sie
bic Ssrbauung, re9uliren Die Sewobn'
beiten bes &orperS unb uermeiSen SIlios
fiat unb unoerbaulidfett.
rWeiueSrau lit beftis anSsritOpfuns
unb SuI fen, tpelder pon blutenben Bil.s
beslsitet mar. 9ta6 4zmonntlidem 9es
brau6 bon Simmons Qi0sr 8egulator
lit ite pOllftanois furirt unb 9etpinnt
taalia an &raft un6 5leii9. ."-W. 9.
Gsepsr, 0elaware, SbtO.
0einnobeit ut 8etbtbun.
nOfsine san;e Seiunbbeit, ia, nlein
sanSes 2sben, fam i'd iasen, perOunf.
ih Simmons 2iper ResuIator." IS. 3.
g8 IL on, 0slbOrn, 6la. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
9as bette Wtttel
- fur -
9uiten,
Grfaltungen,
9eiierteit,
eSnanen3a,
9alsi9mer5elt.
G:s{es gteiu,gort, IA. Ipril '92.
Sr. 6. u. Grittenton:
9alsi9mer5en.

Sr. 6. u. Grittenton:
! @ecbrtcr Serr! Gin
@lieS mciner 6amilie bar
lett ben lcsteu bier Wodcn
an sinem bsiti9en nnS un>
,an9e..sB..sen Suiten gelits
ten, tuslder in Der @escno
Der Srult uno AM 6Efen
ISrOBc g d. mer II ncblt
.S5lailoiigfeit uerurladtc.
Sd babe uielc gut empfObz
lene Ntiitel sebraudt, Jos
luoBl iuncrlid, wie arBer'
.lid. SdlicBlid litB i6
cine 5luide SbresSeilmits
tels, gales 9uneg, folns
men, uub radbem ld cine
55laide sebraudt bate,
bOrtc Der 9uitcn 3u meiner
SreuSe unb@rltaunen auf.
IS bate cine masii9e
@irfunq.
Sdidcn Sic mir sefdls
li9it nod 3 6laiden ncbit
6ednung, ba lf bente, IS
ioIlte in ieocr 6aniIle Dor.
rGtbi9 9ebalten lueroen.
9br ergebenltcr
eScierb &brittaoorn,
95, @iaiam>Str., N.'2).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
g t o t t Z T. tt

uns an. fsnAs.n eproditblsr b.llt srlnsItd uns
tbnen bas -9empftbeneSssy synaitut," Hr. sos,
0ettses Nun nitrate, Iabe eineen'aptnus.
(Suui25, ,12D!tcsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
EGFe!
YaaHe!

ur Sfeije i'm ausIanbe beiorst nnerbaIb "a tuneer
Su bebeuteub hcrabseieetcm $reiie
Gouaro Haine,
&de SaItiuareitrafs IIHo BoitzSfH e Apenues
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06

Smntttmaaren TIM ySdmetss 2aoett," +"
gr. 10, 8eftseeriugtsu.StraBe.
(ans s.31O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
NerH0pfnltg

1T bie llriade alier &ranfbetten. Gle
entitsbt burd cine tra9e 3eber unb 1T I'M
Gagemeinen BON
2lppetitlofisteit,
franfbaftent &pSfid1mer3,
fdDleftem 2ltbeut u. (. ~.
besIeitet. lin SsritopIuns erfOlsrei9
bebaubelu 3u fOnnen, sebrauden Sie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
Ser Sentid5e GorreiponSent,
9dsIid,, fpoheHtIit unb Gonntass,


s. Saaine, Gisemtbimer unO 1eoatteur,
elbpeit=Gde SaltimoresStraBe unb Yoit=SfTce saps.
qreis b.s tdaIidben 9IatfeS, burd 7rds,r in BAL.
tnlore u1o in Der Seadbardboft beiorst. 12k Cts;
fdeIid,e uub Gpnntass=AnSsabe 15 Cts pro
2Bode,sabbor ipopeHtIib an ole oas Sutt b.orseno.u
Trdscr.-SaaItdl ntbft eounta a. sNmS aabe uEt,r
iSet I'M Serbd.ris; fur Die pod,entIid,e MuSaabe
init SoHntassbiatt. portofrei, init ab.us tlr @lubs,
$3.50 bro Sdhr, ran trseno einem One ees Snlans
bes, 81 nab europa. Spnuta S=YtuSaab be 81
pro Sobr-Das bette unb biuisite pentidje 8Iatt
IN Den Yiiite= uno SIoitaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
abIeben eines nahmbaften frans fiid.ameri'
fanifdlsm 9ahnenotdlters.

Baris, 3. Sazuar. - Der 9ifter al-
tert Selpit lit seitorbsr. Serielbe murSe
am 80. Sanuar lS49 i'll 9tewsSrlcans ses
bor.n, crbislt ieiue @r,iehuna in 6rantreid)
nuo perbrad1te bort aud bic letteu Sabre
leines 2ebcns. SIN Satre 1873 fam iein
y8obert Brabel," Elm Drama i'll bier 4ften,
I'M nSbeou" sur aufiubruns, uub i'm Sabre
1875 rpurSe ieiu ebeuials uieroftises Drama
pS.ar yiu-Bisbs" inv SauSeuIue" 9egebeu,
er liei.rte Seitrdge iiir ben u@aulots,"
,0'Gpenemeut" uuo ble rSeuue beS 0eur
Monoes." Son leluen 9ioueaen iino su
neunen GOmpasnous on Stoi," uSlls De
Goralie" uno aneere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
6alc's 6nnrb Of 6ure'

| 6ule's 9nnrb of 6Dre'
luunb ann Ear luiro BON
alien glpotbctern iiir 25
Cts, so @ts. uno 81 Die
1sluide uertauit. Die 9r o.
.Bcn Ia d. II fnO per-
IbaltniBmaBig Die bIllisitsn
W 0iitet Gu a
Dor s d II d II II &C II
unb g q 6 a + III II n9en.
6ra9t nah gales
j6uneB ni6orebnnno ano
Iar uuo nebmt nidts In'
oercs.
line
Co.,
9lGeinise Gi9cntbiimer,
Ills. EuItomsStr.. R'9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
Ser orobe Seramanmssstrite

Serli n, 5. Sauuar.- suf I'LL 8ubr=
&oblengebiet lptrO iest DER slusbrud elneS
9rOBen Strlfes, elEe gSieDerfehr bes bort
DOR siuei Sahren iuicenirien Wtaiieu.Iusz
fanbeS beiiirntet. Su 9lnbetra6t Der oa<
maligen aeuBerun9 oes 8aiiers gSilbelm,
eS lei ieiu SSunldl, OaB Die fistaliifeu 9ru-
ben in IeOer Sinittt Muitsranitalteu ieien,
mub Der llnlfauo, oaB Der biesmalt9e
in Saar.GeuIer suerit geraoe in oen fisialis
lt)eu Grubeu ausbrad), als cine red)t be.
oenflid)e Yeriiia9e aui bic So;ialpolitif
pes neuen Sur,es eriteineu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06
The German Correspondent,

F. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
o. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
IN the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12L
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 1 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
81 so per annum: for shorter time in propor-
ton WEEKLY and SUNDAY. postage prepaid With
inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per Rnnum. BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-06

Yaris, 5. Sauuar. - SIM 2ateiniifen
Siertel wurSeu swei in 2uureu aehillte
alte Sraueu i'll elmer OadffamnIer erfroren
aufs.iuuoen. Die aIteu Srausu, in bereu
@ohnung man $4,000 Srs. i'll Sanfnoten
ianb, hatteu tein 6euer I'M Sf.n nno wareu
wenigfeHs "a StunSen obne Nabrnug se=
peieH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
EXCITEMENT IN CHURCH.
A Deposed Priest Raises a Row
SUNDAY Night.

MOUNT MORRIS, N. Y, Dec. &c.
There was great excitement at st. Pat
rick's church Sunday night at IL o'clock
mass. 1t was caused py some remarks
made by Rev. Charles Flaherty. who for
the past ten years, and up to less than
year ago, had had charge of this church,
but who was removed after his trial and
conviction for criminal intimacy with
young girl of his parish. After mass
had been said last night by Rev. James
Ii. Day. who now has charge of this
church, and while the usual custom of
Christmas offering was being taken
Rev. Charles Flaherty passed up the
center aisle to the altar rail, and, facing
the congregation, spoke in substance as
foliows:
lone year ago tonight I was at this
altar as your priest, while tonight | am
convicted and under sentence to a con-
demned mans cell. There is a man in
this church tonight who was instru-
mental in my conviction, and the man is
Cornelius Leary. This man came here
why he Is here | do not know. 1t is the
sentiment of this congregation that he
leave this sacred edifice."
''Put him out" or words to that effect.
and Kisses were heard. Cornelius Leary
arose in his seat and said:
IF Charles Flaherty or any of his
friends attempt to eject me from this
church will leave work for the coroner
in the morning"
No attempt was made, however, to
put Mr.. Leary out Father Flaherty
continued speaking, saying: Mr..
Leary harbored Mary Sweeny (the girl
who made the charges that resulted i'll
this conviction) for several weeks pre-
vious to the trial. schooling her in what
to say in order to bring about my con-
viction"
The congregation was in high state
of excitement, but under the influence
of Father Day were soon quieted, and
left the church with no further demon
STATIONS. This morning at early mass
Father Flaherty made remarks similar
to Sunday night, but there was no ex-
element.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT THE CAPITAL.
A Genuine Home Christmas En-
.joyed by All.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Christmas
day at the national capital opened
bright and sunny. The temperature was
unusually mild. 1t was an ideal day to
be out of doors, and the streets and
parks were filled with people. Early
in the morning the express wagons be-
gan arriving at the White house to add
to the great stock of presents which had
previously arrived. One huge dry goods
box from New York was labeled for
Miss Ruth Cleveland, and "Handle with
care" on it told of its delicate contents.
The bundles and boxes were taken to
the large front room OH the second
story, where white-aproned nurses SUI
perintended the unpacking. The presi-
dent and his family enjoyed genuine
home Christmas. The stockings of the
little ones had been hung up, and these
were filled to overlooking this morning.
There were presents great and small,
and some of them rare and costly. They
came from every part OF the country.
Not only personal friends, but people
in remote localities were among the
givers. OF course, the president and
Mrs. Cleveland came in for full share
OF presents, but the president did not
wish the individual gifts mentioned, as
he regarded them as personal and family
affairs. III
At 10 o'clock the president went to
his desk for an hour, TO attend to such
matters as required Immediate atten-
ton. The house was closed except to
specially invited guests. John P. Hop
kins. the new mayor of Chicago. was
70 or fni n NO aciE
dent to extend Christmas greetings and
talk business, presumably i'll connection
with the untitled Chicago federal Offices.
Assistant Secretary of State Uhl also
had short conference with the presi-
dent. 70
AS the Presbyterian churches did not
have Christmas services, none of the
White house family went to church.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland took
advantage of the bright weather about
noon. and drove about the city in the
White house landau. This afternoon
little Margaret Blssell, daughter of the
postmaster general, had Christmas
tree. at which Mrs. Cleveland. with
Ruth and Esther. Mrs. Carlisle
and the youthful members of her
family, Mrs. Thurber and the va
rlouS cabinet women and children
were present. All OF the attaches of
the executive mansion were remem-
bered by the president, most of them
receiving turkeys. and those of longest
service getting articles of more perma-
nent use. Secretary and Mrs. Gresham
had their Christmas dinner at the Ar
lington. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont
had Christmas tree for their little
ones. Secretary Morton and daughter
entertained a number of family guests,
who came from far distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
MEN AND MEASURES.

President Cleveland has one merit
that should not be overlooked. He says
what he thinks, and that's what the
people llke.-Baltimore Herald.
The great difficulty with Civil Service
Commissioner RooSevelt's prosecutions
is that he never proSecuteS the persons
/ who violate the law.-New York World.
In the treatment of Hawaii's ex-
queen, even in this good-Will-to-alI
season. some recommend the principle
of Hit her again, she's got no friends"
Philadelphia Times.
1t is noticeable fact that the averag
tramp prefers to leave Chicago as soon
as he is required to work three hours a
day in return for his board and lodging.
Milwaukee journal.
EX-Minister Stevens called the up
rising against Liliuokalani "Surging,
irrepreSSlble tide" There is evidently
much foam and froth about this state
nt.-lHdiaHapolis News.
Now that the acts of the Harrison adj
mlnlStration i'll reference to Hawaii are
pretty well known, we fear that the
eX-president'S lectures on international
law will not be as impressive as they
otherwise mlght.-BoSton Globe.
1t can be said for Mr.. MacVeigh that
he has the ability and personal QuaIifi-
cations for the proper discharge of the
duties OF the position, bat they will af-
ford poor consolation to the thousands
of true and tried Democrats who are
standing empty-hdnded and eXpectant.
-Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Mr.. Cleveland owes 1t to himself and
to the country to make public the dis
patches of Minister Willis to Secretary
Gresham. AS long as they are with
held people will suspect that their con-
tents is a refutation of all the more i'm
portant assertions of MI. BlOunt.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The views of representative men In
all parts of the country which the
Herald has published show widespread
popular sentiment in favor of taxing
legacies. They should serve as pointer
to the ways and means committee that
no tax can be levied for raising needed
revenue in this emergency with greater
acceptance to the people.-New York
Herald.
Whatever may be the outcome, no
further attempt at annexation is to be
countenanced, whichever side may fling
itself at us. The people of Hawaii don't
want to be annexed, and if they did we
don't want to annex them. Annexation
would bring no good to the United
States. but, on the contrary, would
greatly add to our burdens and response
bilities, of which we have enough
already New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

John j. Clarke. w Washington, D. c., was
| at the Ryan yesterday.
George Cruikshank, Saratoga, N. Y,
was Merchants guest yesterday.
j. d. Hummiston and wife, Worthing-
ton, were Merchants tranSients yeSter-
day.
DR.. n. j. Ozias anda wife, Roseburg,
Or, were among the Ryan arrivals yes
terday.
Edgar de Barron and family, San
Francisco, registered at the Merchants
yesterday.
ii. Yrem. E. Taylor and family.
Crookston, were among the Merchants
arrivals yesterday.
j. NewSalt, of Owatonna. is spending
the holidays with Judge Wilkin, II. j.
Strouse and Col. Montfort, of the Wind
Sor.
At the Windsor-F. E. Bradbury.
Livingston. Mont; II. L. Manley, Chi
cago; +. G. Kruger, Anaconda, Mont.
Harry Mills, Mart E. Kelsey, Edwin G.
Jepson, New York.
At the Clarendon-John Zingheim,
I Blne Earth; G. E. Leslie, Hillsboro, n .
D.; II. L. Shapard, Missoula; j. 81.
ellis, Lily Dale; A. A. Bardsley,
Brainerd: F. j. Stevens, West Superior.
AT the Hotel Metropolitan-Arth
Hayden, New York; l.. c. Mlburn, w.
2. Milburn, F. NJ. Thomas, Chicago; III.
&. Carleton, Wilson Enos, wife and sou,
New York; E. Zerdle, Arnold c. Jones,
Chicago.
AT the Sherman-S. K. Fitch, Ash
land, Wis; L. &. Fitch, Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich; Samuel Cooley, Great
Falls, Mont; B. E. Stone and wife. city
Mrs. j. Miller. Minneapolis; H. II.
Baker, Hope. n. D.; j. S. Burns.
Sprague. WASH; L. A. Ash, city.
AT the Ryan,. c. Majons, Kalama-
zoo; j. b. Coulter and R. w. Munroe,
Rochester; Harry Mills, New York
Mrs. Berlin Gibbs. New York; F. d.
Clarke and wife, Chicago; Thomas S.
Buckham and wife, Miss E. L. Moe.
Faribault; e. F. Wemmerung, Omaha.
At the Merchants'-George Dorcher
and wife. Duluth: l.. S. Tyler. Tracy
E. t. Archibald, Dundas; w. w. Dun
ming, Winthrop; John Walsh. Omaha
g. N. Williamson, Aberdeen, S. d.; j.
| L.. Simpson, Seattle; n. G. Sansome,
Dickinson; Oscar Van Netten and fam
lily, Brooklyn: c. W. Townsend, Louis
Vile; George Culver, Rochester, N. Y.