davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
Sin u,,actreuer Sanfbea,nter.

2odport, ge.~S., II. Sttober. -
Seit Ter Snbaftuabmc bes &ailirerS Der
rWfer6ants Sanf," Safob 9lrnolo,
wuros bic gutOefuns semadt, baB Der
sr6Bte Sbeil Ser unteridlasun9en in
oielem Sabre ausgeiibrt lpurOcn. Wcnn
INNER cine Sa1eu SfeuiiiOn ituttianb,
ocdte slrnulb Oas Otaufo ourh &C.
fdlidte 8e4iel, Die er alS 0iscOntos
budte. Inter ben 9tamen, Iuel1e auf
oieie 8eiie fdlidli9 sebrOudt wuroen,
beianosu iib Collector 2Ow BON Suss
penion>Sriose. @r.Go1cttur S. Spalz
bins bon 9tiasara 6alls, s. Slalt,
9ltfinS & gruoer, unO anOere bielise
SSirmen. Der Setraa Ser llnterlaleiIe
besifiert iib aui iiber 100000 Dollars,
baruntsr $4,000 Gountp @eloer,
$4,000 @uiiensslber uno mcbrcre taus
lenO Dollars itGotilbc 9eloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
S6rc6lid1er Soo etneS s3immer=
MAINS.

Saucaiter. II. Sftober. - Sobu
SowerD, Elm an Dem neuen @ebduoe bes
,6eformirtcn tbeolosilben Sen.inars"
bierlelbit beitafttster zimmerman,
balf cincn Daaiparrsn auf5uri9ten, su
weldsnt .3mede er iiber benz einen Gno'
oeiielbsn itano. PlOelid icbOd rutidt'
Der yalfen aus, woOurd SOwerD erlt in
Die SObe geidleuOert wurOe unO oanr
fanistg SUB tief binub auf ben @rSbooer
fiel. SeIn Sdaoel mar 10 seri6msttert.
OaB Das @ebirn berausquOa, uuo fai
icoer &nO9en i'm &Orper bes lln9liifll:
hen mar SsrbrOd)en. SowerD mar 81
Sabre oft uno binterIaBt cine @Ittw'
unb sipei Sinoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
Gin Snotaner= Shakmeiiter brcnt't
DurG1.

Suibfab oma, S.@E., II. DIT.
Sdaemeitcr Otc@urtin BON Der
EXPERIMENTATION uaterbrcitete benz gtaz
tioualratb icinen Seriht unO reilte pann
na6 unbetamten 9fe9ionen ab. G5
betBt, OaB ieiue Saile eiuen 6eblbstra9
BON melt iibcr 100000 aufusilt. Wtcs
Curtin bate bis fur5 Dor slbsans oes
3useS scwartet, bis ct lelnen Serlht
einreidte, besw. Die &alle ieinem 9tad)s
fOlser iibersab. St licferte SIC, 143 an
baarem @elDe ab, ioa aber wabrcno leiz
ncs Germiucs Yabtgslocr, 100000
@ebiibreE uno $4,000 anoere 9elSer
cinscuommen baben. Die 9iesierun9
bat bic slnsclesenbeit in bic Sanb sss
nommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
eiro scr Tcpublifauer .

Snoianapoli6, SnO., II. Sft.
- Bei Der StaOtwabl, in weldler ein
Otapur, Elm Poliseiridter, StaOtratbss
mit9lieOer uuo Elm &lerf OeS StaOttatus
III erwGblen waren, baben Die OemOfras
ten cine ldpere gtieosrlase erlitfen, ins
bem iammtlifc republitaniiae SauOiz
oateu nit Webrbeiten BON 1900 bis 3u
$500 Stimneu erlpdblt purbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
Gin Spfer fctmcs Serufs.

Greiloma, II. Sft. - @arriion
Sisfrieb, elm 5u Der Sfansirmunnidaft aft
auf Gem bieiiseu Sabnbofe Der rYbtlaz
Delpbia .6euoinser @iienbabn" seboriser
Sremier, serietb unter Die 6dOer eines
3uses. DEM lluslIfliden uurben
bsioe gsine abseidnitten. Elm slrm SER
broben unb er erlitt anberweiti9e
ldrpere Serlesun9en, benen er erla9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12

fsA YerpaIters=yerfauf
H.i.l oou
EGl ,uertbppuem Stau &iGenthum an Der
ypro-Iirccuttrai,e.
Ter llnterseitncte, peruu ENTER Serpdlter olr
3. Noraone ines iHiolpeHttn Sduloners pertaut alli
offeniIiher Mutton Srt uno Stelle Sieutaa, ben
II. Sffober 1898, GdGnIittcas llbr, oas aanie
@ruuoitiid n:bft e,epauitLifcifeu, esIeeen in Der
Staot Baltimore uEb, ipie iol9t. beitriebeH:
aEidneero on oe> Sitieite Der SiEcentiraBe, IT'S
ssuS 0ldb pod Der Safapc1tssgpe., uno bonn iibid,
IaIieEo an Der Sfiieite bel S,uceHtitra6c 80 SuB,
msbr ooer ipeni9er; oaHn oitiid 81 ssB. mcbr oocr
nenieer, sur 2.,etsite elmer 10 sSus breiteI Iaeu
panR norblid an beia9ter seu nit 9emeinihaitleTr
@tbraut b.lieben 30 SuB, mehr oocr ipeHI9er, uao
bann peitlid, 81 6us bis SIM AnfGn9spuntts Gincu,
SabresarunoSiEie Don S45 unierporieu. Die Ge5du=
lidteiten befteleH in einem sueiiodisen siesetmc=
nctucu Siauc hlHter 9ir. SOS uEo $40, 9lora=9Il=
Mortra6e.
SerfauishcoiHgura - baar. Cine InScbluRe bon
$50 lit sur 3eIt oe5 gSeriauis erIorberlb.
sSobu u. . ifcrrau,
permanenter gerf,alter poE Sobu g. Diorsan,
iEloIpeHt;
@n. Secmiiuer & Somp.,
(o4O6-S) AuttionQtorcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
Gin T0rbengen
BET 3eit.

samem it ibrsn Geriu6rn, has
alter ~ befGmpfen, miiRcn bel hie'
irm SreiTen nptbschrnngen rinige
WuuSen babuntragen. Sieie fDna
neu iie aber, iupeit bic 5antiarbe lit
getradbt foutmt, berbersen hnr9
ret1t,citigru unb rrsrlmakisen &c
braudb bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
Suut s,petteu NaIe s,.m Snoe nerar=
fneilt.

auburn, 9f.sD., II. OftOber. =
Der 6arbise Sobm SObnion, Der I'M
hieiiasu i3ldtbauie 5tpet Otitsefansene
ermoroet bat, iit pom 9feuem gum 3oOe
perurtbeilt woroen. Gr iou in Der NIT
benz II. gtOpember .. s. besinnenben
ISOLDE eleftrocutionirt iutrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
6eri6tsperDanolnmsen.

Criminal l<@eri d) t.-(Sor Tidl~
ter ,Sarlau.) g8eseu 9iebitablS - Soiepb
atnperion, 2ouls @i4iam, iiitlrt; Daniel
5oup. 6 Mouate @efdngnib; SanI. Sohu'
Jon, so Gage @efGu9uiB; Dtinuie SiaaIs,
uid)t idlulOts; gSlalam @onners, 60 Gage
6.IdnaulB. 98eseu An9rlfis - s. Sallsp,
10 Gage 9.idugu,B; Speu Sengewid,
9lnflase suriidgeiogen; Sohn yitlrOp, ilitirt.
ySeg.n 6rlebensl misunderstanding, ilitirt; !;
5obu 0filrop. ilitirt. Sir beute = wegen
0iebltabls-Stuiam OauiS uuo gSm. Gols
Inns, Subn Slinf uno Charles Sernitetn,
Soepb Saplor uuo Sohu Iierce, Sohn
Siulms, ,5ameS Sones, SObu DiileS; mea
aeu Soriptes.luna fandler 3batia6eu-Ir'
thur Naper; iuegen Au9riffs-Sbos. Grip.
piuq, Sage Garter, ShouIaS Sartins, GIllab
zee, Sranf 0ierrtd, :Dtttael Sane; luegen
fortaeIeeten lieperlldeu 2ebeusmanoels -
gerlie Somuisub; wegeu GrteOeusitOrans
s. Gproul, Sn9b Sieruen, 8Oie 2ouabz
ertp; megeu SaiOrolpielenS-Shos Smltb.
Stabtfrets 9eri 1 I: - (Sof
3tldtec lenuis.) Sir beute - Die "Sarle<
m Srou. 9SortszSo." mlrer Die Dgafe. 9te'
laubz 6o6babu."
Stabtgeri6t t.-(Sor 9tidlter 8risbt.) }
Sobu s. @alaQber 10 Der Sohu WcSloue,
GrtenntniB auf non pros. Igne8 BerfluS
unb 81. Wi. Yerflus ruioer NbrabamSpl
Ter unb Srau, @rfenntniB auf non pros.
pfnuie 2eluiS uno 0iDer &eluI8 mtoer p.
2aube unD Wiartba 2aube, @rfenntnlB auf
non pros. Barnet WenOeliohn piber 81.
yepiu & Sruber, BON benz Serolft an1 $3.50
lQst GlGqer 1851 nad) unb Saplun9Surthell
auf 1929 eingetra9en. @. 8. Sartcn ploer
SameS y. yiuthicum, friher btrid]tet, Ser
oft fir Slager AMI $235. Sir beute - Die
Jtummern 247, 257, 204, 259, 260, 262,
264. 27o, 283, 2s5, 800.
2SalIe insert DIT. = (Sor ben HidI<
terri 0lnoiap, @ans uuo Goparbs.) gu
Observation-Disclosures ernaunt- Sarab IL.
Srocp im Sau pOn Semlma Sobnlon, @ua
y. Haplor uno Sohu 3. 4OamS I'M Sale
uon Sobu s. giupIor. 3u aatlaBusrlual.
TERN eiuaeitbt - Nargaretbe Sreubel i'm
6au uou Sob. Srenosl. Sertduie gebiliat
III osn TQaen pou - 0iifarO Yopea uuo
". s.. gpeber. SerlpaltuugSberitte se=
nehmlat in ben Sdleu Don Yatrit Sd. @ouz
man, Nebeda 9. 6aslup, Sarab Srainer,
@brlfian Saur, Sas. s. SralnOr, Satharlue
2pn6, gS. y. u. griffith.
9reiSs d. t yir. 2.-(Sor &idter
8ldes.) 9(logelp uiber 6Datt, friiher be-
rid,tst, bsenbe1 uno inter Scratbuns. Sir
beute - Ginreosn gum aubiteurs. .Gouto i'm
Iaa oes gta9laiiss BON alirso u. Sarrant.
Superior. .9eri d I. - (Sor 3fidl.
ter 8itdle.) Shrruer pioer OtaunlHg,
triiher bsrl9t.t. SerOitt fir SIdger auf
s1eo1.75. Sol. 6. 6arriiou m;oer be pB.
s. SIR Manuiacturtng @ompaup," Ser.
el,id, er;ielt uuo bei9elegt. Sir beute-bIe
Jtummern 172, 173, 2o4, 21O, 21l, 217,
221, 223 bis 227, 25O, 236, 244, 245, 246.
151 unO 155.
Common 8leass ss@eridt t. =
(Sor 9iid)ter %belps.) gSinter iuioer bic
u@eutral. Sabu," iriber berdtet. Surp i'll
Sesatbuug. sir beute-ote gtummeru 80
bis 81, SO, SO, AZ, 46, AIS, "A, 4701, So,
Sc bis 50, II bis IS; slrnot uuo sInoere,
Otauoamus=9eluf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
Oletttt'
S@mefel=
Seife.

Obne bic gnren 3n beritopfen uoer
In irseno elmer gSeiie Der 0eiunos
belt Der 9aut sn idaOen, entfrrnt Tie
BON bem Geiidt Snmmeripruiien,
RGtbe nub bic beridiebenen SebIer,
meldc bur9 3unebmenbcs alter ooer
bic Sonne berborgeruieu turrorn.
Gebmet Gub in 46t bur SGli6nn.
gen. Su baben bel alien apntbsfsrn.
Sie Ssit sreift iomubl oas 6aar,
als aud bic 6antfarbe an. Aber
bieier uusalante alte Geiea fann bier
sbenfaus in bic Jln6t gsi9lasen
.tuerben nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12

pSb lit al elmer heitisen Grfdltuug uno
mar 10 beiler, baB i1 ultt lpre9eu fonute.
Gin Yadet BON Or. Iuguit 80uig's Sama
burger Sruittbee itellte mldl rpteoer ber." -
9einri1 S. Seber, Eeuepiae, Sgs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12

H OaB fir beutId)e @inw q H..
berer rie SenntnlB Der eualii6en Sprate
eln peien,lidles @riOrosruiB iIr ibr Sort
tommeu in oiGem ganOe iit, iuer ipolte
Dies bespelfelu? @eiteru wuroeu Don brn.
). $. y. 0tdnner, benz bewdbrien SolfS.
l1ulebrer. i'll lelner Sebauluug 9fr. 404,
Siio 8acaltraBe, enalti DE q e II D.
tlaiien iur Serren unb Oameu, Infaus
ger uuo SOraeid,ritttne eroffuet. Srn. Mdns
Her's unterrtfts= pietbooe iit praftilh nnb
aut laugidbrl9e Griabruus geitiiet. Das
ponorar bet:aSr fir A 9Sofeu $1.5O, fir -
ySo6eu 81. S6iler iiupen nod @ufs
uatme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
(GluaeIanot.J

Nntluort auf ole Aufrage getreTs bes
Seutihen Sufauterie. .SenehreS:
rvOas beute uou Der o.utidleu Grmee se'
orautte Gepe1r hat bic oifisieae Seseid).
nuug DlaGa;iusGepehr, Vtooea S9." -
Cine cute Yatrone cieie5 9ewepres befist
Der Nefaura,eur ga. Yiaete, gir. AIS, &eit.
2ombarpiiraBe. ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
2lmS Dem sSnneren WarDlanS'S ttttS
oen anerensenoen Staaten.

-ShpnaS Sarn, 35 sabre alt uH0 IN J(elps
Dorf mobnhaft, puroe, pabreno er sluliten
6eu Slngere. uno @oer' Stationen oas Se-
leie Der 8altmore.S Sbio.Sahn" in Gecils
County, DID,, eutlau9 sing. am Sonnta9Ss
AbenO Don benz oilli1 gehenoeH GrprtBSu9
gtr. SIG iiberfabren uuo lofort 9etDotet. Die
Qeid)e purDe mad Siuserlp. citation 9e'
bradt, molelbIt @orsner 9lseubsrs Don @It'
ton eiEen Snqu.if abbielt, Den Soo oeS Garp
ais einen sutdlliseu beseidlneHo uuo DIE
SabusG Gompa9nie uou a(ler S6ulo frstiprez
6eno.
Seerbi igung. - Billiam WcGr.rp,
pelder letteu Ireitag in Baltimore Selbits
morb, bealHa, nuroe am Dionta9 pom oet
ySobuung ielnes gruOers su Salrhia, Ges
cIl.Gountp, Dto., auf benz Sharp 'lden Ses
erdbnBplat beertist. galor 6itiimOnS
pom Der resbpteriauersSirdle amtIrte.
Die Sariorb Gountps S ali r.
- Die AusifeGuu9 BON 6arfOro @ountp III
8elair wiro beute er0hnet. Der Ylae ielbit
iit aui's gefle berserlhtet. Die 0auer ber'
ielben iit aui Gage teifseiett. uno bic 8eue
ueu peroeu 9eluIB leoen 9lebhaber otelss
Sports erireuen.
Die 6reberif.@ ountg-6 s air. =
Die 6air su 5reo.rid.&itp, @tb., miro h.ute
ebenfaGs eroffnet unb, iuenn oas 8etter,
wie bisber, sIufts if, eine uisIu.ripr.denoe
iein. Die Nusiteluu9 BON 8lnooieb. Shweis
neu unb 6efliiaet III cine immenie, ebenlo
be Der Sartenfrii9te &C. Sic beabfIdtistsn
0teuuen peripreheu 9uten Grtolg.
ablebe Sberf Sobn 6. Toibeu,
cir in 01arplauo uuO 2elaware Mobile.
fainter SOteller, farb am WOntugs.Rats
mittag III ieinsr S8Obuun9. vYeninlula'
6puie," Su SallSburp, Ib., i'm alter pom
10 9abreu. SOr 9abr.n berieb be- Ser'
ftorbeue elumal elm 6otel in Baltimore.
SraHo. - 9aS 9roBe @inmatebaus
Don @eora Di. Wiurrap Su Soentou wuroe
am Olonfass Yormittag iammt Der oariu
befinol1eu pertboOueu ytad]iHerie our6
6euer serIi0rt. 2nS 6euer mnroe purt Die
9rploilon elmer init Saioliu betriebenen
Oiaidllne peruriaht. Der Serluit 1T Ourh
8erI1erung geoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12

Der Semat bsitdttste seitern Die grs
nennunssn bon @ilburn 9. San BON
Warplanb gum &oniul in Nissa, Sranf>
reid, unb BON &eapel Sapase BON Sals
timore gum &oniul in 9sautes, Sranfs
reid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12

BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debi 1 j ty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12

9tlpa Gubbaro & Goutp. baben ben
Gontratt sum SelSeu beS 2Sohniibes Don
Sbomas 81. Sent in Slsblauo= Yarf, 3d.,
erbalteu. (243I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12

Derfelbe ift elm milbes 2arirmtttel
unb elm Starfunssnlittel iiir bic Ser'
bauunssorsane. 8enu Sic Simmons
2iper 8e9ulator nebmen, 70 fOrbern Sis
bic SerOauuns, re9uliren Die Sepobn'
beiten Ses SOrpcrS unS rermeiSen gllto'
fiat unb unperoaulihfett.
rWteine6rau lit beftig anSeritopfuns
nnb Sulten, tpelf]er BON blutenben Yilss
besleitet mar. 9fa9 4>monatlidem 9e'
brau9 bon SinmonS 0iuer gesulator
1T iie pollitdnbis flrirt unb 9ewinnt
taalid an Strait unb 6l.ii9.A-W. ..
eeeper, Delamars, Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
2. @arO.
Grefutipe.
18. @arO

aGe Gemofratsn bieier gEaro Tnb briuaenb cufsez
forocrt, iit bentc. Do1nerHs. lbr abenhs, IN Der
Spuius' Spaue iidp Su reridmmeln, I'M Der grO6eH
WiaiienosrammIuns aIf oem Jiat9baus SaHare IN
corpore bei,uipabHeI. Sm gnftra9e Der
l244) Srefuttpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
4. @nrp. Mdlt1tna!

I- XSNCU, NWlWHH.
glle Semofraten Der l. gSaro iperoen irfgeioroert,
bcuic, nhr a6eIbs, an Der GGe oer SauI= uno
gSaibiugtonitrafe iuIGmmeHSutomHeH, I'M en- oeI
gyoteH Jiatififations SerammluI9 ouI benz Hatbs
hGus= ~1uare 2betl 81 Hehmen. Die SemotrateH pol
eaHto Ipolen iicb EuHtt llbr in 6lnd's 9ale perz
iammeln, no oas Onifcorps lie ubb2leH piro.
SIN sluitra9e bon
(2I4) ISM. 8. ShpmpIpu, Yiaridau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
Geiunpheit in Retd,th,t,,t.

nDfeine san3e GeiunObeit, ia, mein
san3eS Seben, fann ld iasen, perSanfs
id Simmons 2iper 8esulator. W. p.
@ilion @elborn, Sla. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
Ser Seuti9e Correspondent,
6dsIih, ,p6hcrtIih uub Sountase,
q. Eainc, Giasutbumcr nno Rcoafteur

Ws UutHt, Vt9sHtUuHtr HHu 9StcattfHr
(NadioIs,r Don S. SfaHe),
eIbpeif=@Ge SaltimoresStrasc uro goit=Sff =ape.
Treis bes ia oil den sSIattes, burb srdeer beiurst
12h @ts.; tdeIidle uRo Scrrta ae =stnsgabe Is
Gents pro g3oe, sabIbar aR Die oas Sut bciorgenoen
1rdser.-SdaIidb Hebft Nus sab be unter
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sabr, iur tlrsere
Seit i'm Serbdtnis; fur bic mod,cuttidhe MuSqabc
NIT SonntossbIdtt, portofrei, nit Gbsue tir Clubs
$3.50 pro Sapr, nan irssno ciHem Srte oes Snlans
oes, 81 nat europa. sssiuSe eabe 81
pro Sabr.-Sas bette uno biuigite ocutjdjc 8latt
IN tsn 4itteI= uuo SIpitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
So. Sabrgang.

Bredu gneirurs GbenboIdru bis br abenbS,
pon Vfonta8, ben % september, On oieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12

S,arrn gscuss Wnff,
(242 A. %oriieer II. (. M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
Staot Baltimore.

u us unierer eeitriasn =. Woraen:s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-12
yerwaIterszY zYerfauf

yyW. I. W5rdntI6,
OSS,91 ,4uiEiStop6J Staats=Setretdr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-10
WORLDS FAIR, SUNDAY.
A Considerable Fizzle Many OF the Best
Displays Locked Up.

A Considerable Fizzle Many OF the Best
Displays Locked Up.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO,
June 5.-There was no great outpouring
of the working classes or any other
class at the exposition yesterday. The
oppressive heat and heavy storm of
lightning, thunder and rain, which
came in the middle of the afternoon,
accounted in part for the slim attend
ance. The cafes with their broad ver-
andas, the beer-gardens and the restaur
ants within the park proper, were lib
orally patronized all day,
The English buildings which were
closed to the public last Sunday re-
mained locked, cards on the doors an
nouncing the fact, to the disappoint-
ment of visitors.
Many of the finest exhibits in manu-
buildings were also hidden from the
view of visitors, because the exhibitors
did not propose to work seven days in
| the week. The coverings which protect
the exhibits at night were not removed,
and all the visitors could see were
| big, ornamental booths and show
cases disfigured with canvas or iron
sheeting. The exposition authorities
have no right to remove the covering
without the permission of the exhibit
ors, and no arrangement has yet been
made for unveiling on Sunday. Not
even a flag was to be seen on the build
ings of Great Britain, Canada, New
South Wales and India. and the
doors We're locked The visitors
were denied access to the displays of
the United States government in the
big domed building and the small ad
juncts. Machinery hall was as silent
as it was last Sunday. 1t was dull
day for the guides and catalogue sell
ers. Nearly oil the visitors We're Chi
cago people, and they did not have
much use for printed matter to en-
tighten their minds rs to the exposi-
ton, because they knew where to go
and what to see.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-10
------------------------
GOLD CONTINUES TO GO.
rhe Reserve Below $4,000, 900 No Way
OF stopping 1t Permanently Under Pres
cnt Laws.

rhe Reserve Below $4,000, 900 No Way
OF stopping 1t Permanently Under Pres
cnt Laws.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-At no time
since specie payments were resumed, on
January /, 1879. has the net gold in the
treasury of the United States been as
low as il is to-day. The amount is SS9,-
939,2l1.
While no uneasiness is felt at the
treasury department because of the
continued loss of gold from the treas
ury, still Secretary Carlisle is not un-
mindful of the fact that IA limit may be
reached where the confidence reposed
in the treasury by the people may be
shaken. How to replete the treasury
with gold has been problem seri-
ously considered by the administration
for some time. The issue of bonds is
the usual remedy suggested, but it is
known that the president is not in favor
of this alternative except as the last re-
source, and even if they are issued
treasury officials are not by any means
confident that the treasury gold replet-
cd in this way will long continue.
it is contended that to obtain gold in
this way, with the present laws in
force, simply means the government
borrowing gold at interest for the pur-
chase of silver, with no assurance that
gold so obtained will remain in the
treasury longer than the time neces'
sarV to take it out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-10
FALL OF A WALL.
1t Causes the Death OF Four Firemen at
Omaha, Neb.-A storm Raging at the
Tina

1t Causes the Death OF Four Firemen at
Omaha, Neb.-A storm Raging at the
Time.
OMAHA, Neb., June 5.-1'his city re-
ceived a dual visitation from the ele-
ments Saturday evening. All day rain
had fallen internationally, the storm
blowing from the east Shortly before
Z o'clock the wind chopped about to
the north and in a few moments the
city was submerged by one of the most
DISASTROUS floods ever experienced Rain
was accompanied by heavy electrical
display and high wind.
And in the midst of the flood came a
fire that entailed loss of nearly a
quarter of a million. with the addi-
tional horror of four deaths and many
persons injured. The dead now known
are. George Coulter, B. j. Morris,
- Cox, - Morrissey. All of these are
firemen
When the storm was at its height,
flames burst from the fifth story of the
building occupied by the Shiverick Fur
niture Co., on Farnum street. In re-
sponse to the general alarm all the COM
panies of the city department respond
ed, but the fire was beyond control. 1t
entailed loss of fully 100000
West of the Shiverick building was a
two-story structure, occupied by Ed
Maurer's saloon and restaurant. On
top of this building six fremen had
gathered that they might better fight
the flames While they were there the
west wall of the Shivericl1 block fell
| outward.
Two of the fremen heard the cry of
horror from the crowd and leaped from
the building, only to be buried by
bricks on the sidewalk. They were
quickly rescued from their perilous pre-
dicament. The falling walls crushed
the two story building like an egg shell
and the fonr tiremcn on the roof were
| carried down to an awful death,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-10
REIGN OF TERROR.
8uarrymen Near Chicago Go on a Strike
and Raise "Merry Ned"

anu hise"herry Neu,
CHICAGO, June 3.-There was a reign
OF terror along the route of the Chicago
drainage canal, betweeen Lemont and
komeo. -Four hundred quarrymen
struck for an increase IN wages, and,
armed with clubs and revolvers,
marched from one quarry to another,
forcing the men to quit work, thus
gaming additions to their ranks and
stopping at many saloons on the way
until almost crazed with liquor, they
left the quarrics and rushed upon the
nearest camp of contractors on the
great drainage canal line. Camp after
camp was visited and each man was
driven from work, and where they had
tcmerity to resist We're assaulted. Many
men were painfully beaten, and it is
thought that one, James Powderly,will
die.
The strikers encountered no serious
opposition at any of the camps until
they reached that of the Mccormick
Construction Go. They were met by
Mccormick himself and he told them
not to do any damage to the property.
They began to hurl rocks at him, strik.
ing his horse and bruising him. Nc.
Cormick retreated and procured Win.
chester rifle, at the sight of which they
left, His men. however, are all quiet
At Mason, Hogan & Kings camp, the
rioters struck and wounded Peter King
a brother of the contractor. A freight
train on the Santa Ee killed one of the
strikers, who was on the track neal
Romeo. The strikers number about
1000 men, l,2o0 of them being employed
on the drainage canal. The cause OF
the strike is that the stone companies
reduced the wages from lIllg cents tt
Is cents per hour,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-10
FREAKS OF A STORM.
\ Piece OF Land Sinks Four Feet-Twenty
Inches of Rain in Seven Days


Inches of Rain in Seven Days
CoTToN PLANT, Ark, June 3.-A heavy
wind and rain storm passed over this
town on last Wednesday evening, doing
mitch damage
Three miles south of town a terrific
tornado spread death and destruction.
Many farm houses and barns were
blown down. East of Bayou de view,
in Monroe county, the damage was even
greater.
The plantation of John Gazlow was
left without a house of any kind stand
ing. At the railroad tank on Bayou de
View the engine house was blown
away and the boiler thrown from its
foundation. The width Of the tornado
was about one and onehalf miles and
very little timber is left standing.
On William Clifton's place one colored
boy was killed and another seriously
| wounded. The rainfall here for the
| past seven days is more than 20 inches.
All telegraph wires have been down
| for more than 36 hours, hence details of
the damage done by the storm are hard
| to get.
The tornado cloud was of the regula.
ton funnel shape and travelled, as
usual, from southwest to northeast.
The most wonderful incident after it
] had passed was Il land sink on Mr.. j.
B. Hudson's farm, where piece of land
twenty feet wide and sixty feet long,
in his corn field, sunk about four feet
leaving square banks on all sides.