davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-23
S. !!

Sn unierem Gpenent ruHn fHnf Dollars eie gso Die
austabl Sunbrten sanoeun 3Hsn berfnOp
StoHe, ene Sdairunsn unS Pbuuate
erunan gut mat paenb Sn Ser Sbat psrsnn f lbnsn
sun gtanaten pernanser SSs erwurt mrbn tOnnn Nn
Qabn ua beien ert orbernunf lnu
ten Brauna besin 0as iSmn 0On fu6 BEL uns bsim
Yreie por;uinSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-23

SnciS seieist corr in Der afobe, bcrfrs I'm
gen! Beu obu, Slane uub r9ular Gebaue Seoer
saraut Dies lit Obn Iusnabme be gre unb n enatun9
b in Baltimore atfanb Seine anore Sma IN
ser Stabt perfauft Wns ndmin muter
bafn uatatn blbsn ussn Yi me mir barbstn osrun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-23

9Ire Subbaro:& Comp. habeu ben
Goutraft sur SeRuu9 oes neuen gSobHbaIs
ies ees Sru. 6. 6. Saff.u erbalt:n.
(253T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-23

Ginc grnBc slu;aJl pnn Gruten
(fleine &inbsr iupubl, nic Grmn6s
ienr) iiuD nit ausuii6ien grpIast,
mel6e iid ,u baBli6cn Slsfen
uuf Der 5uut entuifrln. Sa lit
filnitlibe 5iilie rrfnrbrrlid, rnn es
gibt Ni6ts, mas bierin Dem S6meiel
uls auberli6cs aupencemittrl glri6s
tummt. Sicic 1batia6e mirO buu
alien 4cr;ten ancrfannt, unn bic Grs
finbuns ton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-23
@lteantt @i!!! ~ tanntr !!:::: :Mn.!:jiie!ije'::!!
ZZ.$15!Z
Ser beFe fit ben 8ctrag aufgeiieiene Nn3ng.
81 o D { It.

Sads gum neberfnOpfen, einreibise
@inbiOrz uno BiccaoillDsSads, Gntas
mans unb 6essnt=Srafs. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-23
.YtmIico

Stmlico. .NtmIico
stenftae, ben "a, uno Souncrftaa. ben &c. DIT
Srci Flatz uno sipc Siroenz5iennen tdslit. Siirz
oenreHHen=0fone glmerlfa5 erfter 3iaiie iber bobe
9lnoerHiIle. Srites 5tenHeH tdglld1 ~ lbr @lefz
trnhe uno 9nbel=gSGggoHs BON alien StdbttbetIeu
lhleBen t ben oirett Sum JeHHpIase abreubeH elet=
trllhen Fltesoller ISG99oRs 3utritt sur sroBen
2rl6uHe, gum BoolzSafuH uHo geba9e tPaddockl 81;
6uln Quarter-Stretch Ino innersn 6clo 81.
Ipf ~. gShiitIer. Getretdr;
Wm. 8. WauIp, GIert Der Gennbabn,
(253-6D Simmer gtr. .424, equitable =BuiIoiHs.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-23
Baltimore, Mb., Montas, ben %. Sftuber 1898.
GroBe Mahsnoeria

GroBe MaHsnberIa rIammluas.
Der
reseTna6igen Scmutraite oes eriten GeieBoes
bmnss= 9iitrifts
Sienftas. ben "a. SttOber, g6,nbs rbI
iu Der ~Sobemia=Saue,"
G6e BON Ssnro=9roaolpan uno 23arnesftra BE.
Snoer gerfammIune haltem anfprad,en:
Sr. ysiItun 81. SaoIor (ber prdiibirea iuirS),
attb. SerOinano 6. satroba
Sr. Sbomas u. GIeuoemtm.
Sr. aIeramoer 8. Rpbertfpn.
Sr. u. 2. @oIosborousb,
attb. Charles 8. @paus.
Soffmeun's Wuiicosps.
Heue @ompaane=eie6er Don
%roI. :. j.. TeTnItn.
SIM IuTtrase
sSarrs Deues Ruif.
(253-4 Toriiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-23

q. Raine, Gieemtbnmer nno Weoatfenr
(stahfoIs,r BON g. Taint),
easpeHsgde SaItimoresS Strase unb Boif=SfFce=Ipe.
greis b.s staeIie,eu SIatfcs, eurb Erdeer beiorst,
12Is Gts.: fdaIid,e uno sonntaa as =stnssa 10
Gems pro gBoe, sabbar an oi, oas sLat be0rsenoen
Srdeer.-9dalid, nehii fagss ttme gape unte1
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Snbr, iur tirsere
3.it i'm gerbdtnis; fur bic tpodlentiid,e Mnsgabe
nit Sonntassblatt, portofrei NIT absus tnr clubs,
81 so pro Sabr, nan irseno einem Srte oes Snlan,
b,s, 81 nab europa. Gpuutaes =Auegabe 81
pro Sabr.-0as bette unb biuieite oeuti@e BIatt
In ben liitteIz uuo SIbitaaten.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
JEFFERSON DAVIS, sopY
Its Transfer to nichnond to BE At
tended with Grent Dpmnnstrntinns.

IT'S transfer TO RtchmOnd to BE At
tended with Grent Demonstrations.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-It was orig
inally intended to renter the remains
of Jefferson Davis at Richmond on Me-
mortal day, but the Davis Monument
association has changed the date to May
81. The body is to leave New Orleans
on May IS, with stops at various south
ern points. The journey and sepulture
are to be made the occasion of elaborate
public demonstrations, which, accord
ing to the Richmond Dispatch, will be
classed among the most remarkable
events of our times. The fact that the
southern leader remained an unrepent-
ant secessionist up to the date of his
death will lend to these demonstrations
peculiar effect.
1t is expected that the train bearing
the body of Mr.. Davis will proceed
slowly across the south, and that ire
mendous celebrations will be arranged
all along the line. There will not be
much display in New Orleans for Mr..
Davis was never popular there, and it
will not, in all probability, be very
great demonstration with which his
body is removed from Metarie cemetery
to the railroad station.
But those who know the southern
people Lest can best anticipate what
will occur along the line from New Or
leans to Richmond. Under the present
regime, and in the way things are GO
ing, the demonstration made over this
transportation of the remains of Davis
across the south may be expected to RI
val or Guido in popular display any
thing ever done in that line in this
country. The whole south is united in
the effort to make the bringing of Davis
body to its final restingplace far more
glorious than the bringing of the body
of Napoleon from st. Helena to Paris.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
.PREMEDlT
The Removal of the Protector.
ate Over Hawaii
which the President and Cabinet
Always DisapproAed.
Considered Against the Gov
ernment's Traditions
AND AN ABSOLUTE VIOLATION OF
INTERNATIONAL LAW.

Commissioner Blount Was Instructed Not
to Make the Move Unless He Was Salts
fed the Provisional Government Could
Stand AIone-The Present Administrn-
ton willing to Negotiate For Either a
Protect6rate or Annexation, but Not
with HauaiI's Hands Tied.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-That Com
missioner Elount acted under instruc-
lions to withdraw the marines from
Honolulu and haul down the American
flag from the provisional government
house, is now officially admitted for the
first time. In explanation of their rea-
sons for not making the admission be-
fore, the officials say they were afraid
the withdrawal of the protectorate es-
tablished by Minister Stevens is prema-
turely announced without proper ex-
PLANTATION, as the Hawaiians might have
caused the provisional government
much embarrassment and possibly .oc-
casioned blocdshed.
1t is officially announced that Mr..
Blount was given explicit instructions
to withdraw the marines and haul
down the flag, but he was also given
discretion us to the time when this
should be done. He was not to make
the move until he deemed it safe for
the interests of the government to do
80. That the flag was hauled down is
therefore regarded as favorable indi-
cation as it signifies that Mr.. Blount is
satisfied that the provisional govern
ment can stand alone.
It is now openly said that President
Cleveland and his cabinet have from
the first disapproved the act of Minister
Stevens in establishing the protectorate
over the island. 1t is not only consid-
cred to be against the traditions of this
government. but in absolute violation
of international law. The landing of
where the protection of American lives
and property is necessary, and had Mr..
Blount deemed the continued presence
of the Boston's sailors ON shore neces-
sary for this purpose, he was instructed
to keep them there.
The true significance of the with
drawal Of the protectorate was thus ex-
official. The administration, said this
official, is willing to negotiate either
for protectorate or for annexation, but
to do so with the American flag floating
over Hawaii was like tying mans
hands behind his back and then telling
him he must do what you want him
to do.
MIR. Blount's instructions were to adj
wise the provisional government that
the administration was anxious to nego-
tiate with them on any terms which,
after proper investigation, appeared
desirable, but that before any steps in
this direction could be properly taken it
was necessary to remove the pledge of
protection. Now that this has been re-
moved Mr.. Blount is free to treat with
the provisional government, and it is
understood that when he returns he
will bring with him a treaty of some
sort for the consideration of the presi-
dent
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
WEST VIRGINIA:

WEST VIRGINIA.:
At County Court continued and
n held for the County of Mason at
the Court House, thereof, on Wednes.
day, April 5th, 1898.
Upon petition of sixty-nine voters OF
Graham District, Mason County, West
Virginia, this day presented to the Court
praying that the Court submit to the
voters of said Graham District, at the
next election, the question of enforcing
the provisions of Chapter 10. of the a cts
Of the LPgisl tture of West Virginia, for
1885, in said District. 1t is, therefore.
ordered by the Court that said Act be
submitted to the voters Of said Graham
District at the noxt election for their
adoption or rejection. At such election
those voting for the enforcement there
of shall have written or printed on their
ballots. "For Stock Law" and those vo-
ting against the enforcement thereof
shall have written or printed ON their
ballots, against Stock Law. The bal
lots used in taking said vote shall be
the same as those used in voting for the
officers to be elected at said election.
A Copy-Teste:
J. P. R. B. SMITH, Clerk.
april ltd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
AL WERE suEEocA1Ep.

Fihy-Three Bodies Recovered From the
Pont-y-Pridd Mine.
LONDON, April 14.-The fire in the
Pont-y-Pridd mines, Wales, has been
extinguished. The bodies of II men
were found huddled behind a door.
They had sought shelter there. Other
bodies were found in the return air.
ways, where che victims were caught
while trying to escape. Fifty-three
bodies have been recovered. A doctor
who has examined the bodies, reports
that all of the victims died of suffoca
ton. There are no external injuries.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
WEST VIRGINIA:

A I a County Court continued and
Aheld for the County Of Mason at the
Court House thereof on Wednesday,
April 5th, 1888.
Upon petition of 30 voters of Arbnckle
District, Mason County, w. Va, this
day presented to the Court praying that
the Court submit to the voters OF said
Arbuckle District, at the next election,
the question OF enforcing the provisions
OF Chapter 40, of the Acts OF the Legis-
lature OF West Virginia, for 1885, in said
District. 1t is therefore ordered by the
Court that said Act be submitted TO the
voters of said Arbuckle District at the
next election for their adoption or re-
lection. AT such election those voting
for the enforcement thereof shall have
written or printed on their ballots, "For
Stock Law" and those voting against
the enforcement thereof shall have
written or printed on their ballots,
Against Stock Law" The ballots used
in taxing said vote shall be the same as
those used in voting for the officers to
be elected at said election.
copy-Teste:
auril 1I.td
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
BOILER LET'S GO.
Accident on Board Small Pleasure
stenmer-Eight Injured.

Accident Board Small Pleasure
steamer-Eight Injured.
WINAMAc, Ind. April 1.-THE steam
boat Nellie Bly, blew up near here, in
juring eight persons. The injured are
as follows:
George Crane of the Eagle machine
shops, both legs broken so that amputa-
ton will be necessary.
Daniel Rhodes, II carpenter, badly
bruised and scalded. Rhodes was blown
to the bank, so feet away, and was coy
cred with small wreckage. His hat was
found in treetop.
]. P. Fishburn, owner of the steamer,
hurt internally and badly scaIded.
Clarence Fishburn. -, son of the
owner, scaided about the face and body.
Three others were scalded and bruised,
but not seriously.
many feet in the air and came down in
the water.
At p. IN. the boat went down the
Tippecanoe river on n Sunday excur-
sion, and, fortunately, just prior to the
explosion the pilot had turned the craft
toward shore. There were not many
passengers aboard, but it was noticed
that the Bly, was acting strangely and
could not be controlled. Scarcely had
the boats head been turned to the
bank when the explosion took place,
and every one was thrown into the
water.
The boat was completely wrecked,
and sank in 13 feet of water. The wood
work came to the surface instantly,
and ON this most of the passengers got
ashore.
The boat was 40 feet long and 20 feet
wide. She was sternwheeler, and was
owned by a stock company.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18

The genius of President Cleve-
land for administration and his skill
in handling patronage, was never
better exemplified than in his ap-
pointment of Judge Lochren of
Mimi, as Pension Commissioner.
This office was the most grievous
scandal of Harrison's administra-
ton; the conduct of its commission
ers Tanner and Raum, furnised food
for constant criticism. MIR. Cleve-
lands appointment is applauded by
both parties, and by all shades of
opinion, except that reflected by
pension agents and attorneys. The
appointment also gives evidence of
Cleveland's sincerity and earnest
ness in the matter of pension re-
form; and it is safe to predict that
during this administration, the
scandals of the last four years will
not be repeated; that the pension
roll will not be swelIed by deserters
and bounty jumpers; and that many
an undeserving pensioner will be
stricken from the rolls.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
WEST VIRGINIA.:


A T County Court continued and
II held for the County of Mason, at
the Court House thereof, on Thursday,
April 9th, 1893:
Whereas, petition has this day been
presented TO the Court, signed by at
least twenty five voters of Cooper Dis
trict, in Mason County, praying for the
adoption of the Method of Constructing
and Keeping in Repair the County
Roads OF said District, as provided in
Chapter l02. Acts of 1891.
1t is, theref re ordered, that the said
method of constructing and keeping in
repair the County Roads of said District
in said County, be submitted to the vo-
tiers of said District for ratification or re-
lection at the next ensuing election
Those voting for said road system shall
have written or printed on their bal
lots, For the Road Law OF 1881" and
those voting against said Road System
shall have written or printed on their
ballots, against the Road Law OF
1891. The ba lots used in taking said
vote shall be the same as those used in
voting for the officers to be elected at
said election.
1t is ordered that copy hereof be
published in the newspapers of this
County for four successive weeks pre-
ceding the day of said election.
Copy-Teste:
j. p. II. u. SMITH, Clerk.
april II-5w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18

Careful examination and pains
taking investigation into the affairs
of the United States Treasury re-
veals the fact that the actual deficit
is now s1O,266,2 Four years ago
the surplus above all liabilities was
s48,O96,15S. The last year of the
Harrison Administration was passed
with the knowledge that the result
would inevitably be deficit. The
evidence was so strong that it could
not be concealed in spite of all shifts
that Secretary Foster made to hide
the fact from the people. The con-
dition is the result of mismanage-
ment of the worst kind in govern
mental affairs. The Democratic
party was commissioned TO check
extravaganza and to repeal and cor
rect pernicious laws. We need no
surplus, but we must have no deficit
from bad management or unwise
laws.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
WEST VIRGINIA:

WEST VIRGINIA:
A T a County Court continued and
n held for the County of Mason at the
Court House thereof on Wednesday
April 9Th, 1898.
Upon petition OF 50 voters of Glen
denim District, Mason County, w. Va,
this day presented to the Court praying
that the Court submit to the voters OF
said Clendenin District, at the next elec-
ton, the question OF enforcing the pro-
visions of Chapter 40, of the Acts of the
Legislature of West Virginia, for 1855,
i'll said District. 1t is therefore ordered
by the Court that said Act be submitted
to the voters of said Clendenin District
at the next election for their adoption
or rejection. At such election those
voting for the enforcement thereof shall
have written or printed on their ballots,
"For Stock Law" and those voting
against the enforcement thereof shall
have written or printed on their ballots,
Against Stock Law" The ballots used
in taking said vote shall be the same as
those used in voting for the officers to
be elected at said election.
a copy-Teste:
J. p. r. p. SMITH, Clerk.
apr ltd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
ST. LOUIS SCHEME
To Make the cheapest Iron and Steel ii
the World,

To Make the Cheapest Iron and Steel In
the World.
ST. Louis, April ia movement is
in progress here. which, it is saifIH will
result in revolution in the miS.ufac.
ture of iron and steel. The Brazelle
Steel and Iron company, of the city, has
purchased 20 acres of land in the sub
urbs, upon which they Twill erect i'm
mediately plant of 100 tons capacity
per day, where they propose to manu-
facture pigiron at saving of 81 per ton
and steel at saving of Sc per ton over
any known method in use in the United
States or Europe. This process en-
ploys gas and fuel derived from cheap
coal or slack instead of employing coke,
which in this market costs six times the
price of bituminous coal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
To the Democratic Voters of
Mason Comfy.

There will be Mass Convention
of the Democrats of Mason county
held at the Court House in Point
Pleasant, on Saturday, the 22d day
of April, 1898, for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for the Office
of Superintendent of Schools for
said county. Let there be a general
turn out.
By order Elk. Committee.
JAS. B. TIPPETT, Chm.
c. N. WHALEY, Sec'y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
Urcle Sam In a Peculiar Fix.

HONOLULU, April 50 a. m. via
San Francisco, April 1.-THE Mariposa
is pulling out and some important news
has just come to the surface. Late
yesterday evening the guards at the
building and the palace were doubled
and sentinels were placed at the gates
of the former, while hitherto they have
been kept only at the entrance. This is
the meaning of it:
The provisional government fears
that an attempt will be made to REIN
state the queen and that Commissioner
Blount will back up the act with the
United States marines. The tenor of
everything that has happened up to
date shows that the royalists have the
commissioners sympathy.
The government believes that if this
attempt is made the argument used will
be: The provisional government was
formed under the protection of the
United States forces. and 1t is the duty
of the United States to put these people
where they were before. 1t may come
true that the guns of the Boston's ma
rim IS will be turned against Americans
to again place Liliuokalani on the
throne. 1t looks more like it every
hour. What will be the result We're
such an attempt made? A battIeI The
provisional government would never
give up unless compelled to do so by
force of arms.
AT a meeting of government officials
Thursday afternoon the advisabiliUy of
exiting certain executive royalists was
discussed. 1t has been stated on the
streets that Commissioner Blount sent
letter to each representative of for
eign government Here warning them
that although the flag was lowered they
must not interfere. One and all deny
this, and it is certain no such document
was sent out.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
EDIsoN'S MASTERPIECE.
with 1t You Can See Man Thousand
Miles Awav

Miles Away.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Thomas A. Edi.
son has finally announced the nature of
his individual exhibit. 1t is the kline
tograph, the last of series of wonder
full inventions. displayed in connection
with the most versatile group of phono-
graphs ever brought together. 1t is to
the eye wnat the monograph is to the
ear, a mechanical retina, which stores
away living picture to be reproduced
in all its action, every movement faith
fully shown at any time and in any
place.
With the photograph it is possible to
show in Chicago Chauncey Depew de-
ivering speech aboard the flagship
Chicago in New York harbor-not a
photograph of arrested action, but the
living man, his very gesture. the play
of expression on his face, the move
ments of his lips. 1t will transmit and
reproduce motion of any kind for any
distance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-18
Omees and Democrats.

OF course there are a few disap-
pointed aspirants for office who are
somewhat disgruntled with Presi-
dent Cleveland, nevertheless he has
made an excellent start and those
who expected to see the Democratic
party rent in twain by a bitter
struggle for the offices are not going
to realize their expectations. Mr..
Cleveland recognizes the fact that
ii is the inherent right of every
American citizen to seek an official
position and has treated all fairly
who went to him asking for ap-
pointments. He has tried to see all
who called with that object, and if
he has failed to see any it was be-
cause more pressing and important
official duties prevented him.
OF course it is natural that the
Democrats should now ask for the
offices. 1t is also right. OF course
there are many aspirants, for this
country is full of good, able and de-
serving Democrats. Many of these
will have to be disappointed. To
all such we would say, do not "kick"
because of your disappointment. If
you do you place yourself in bad
position before the public, for it will
then be said that you were not a
Democrat for principle, but because
you want an office.
President Cleveland and his Cabi-
net are doing the best they can and
have started out well. No similar
number of men could have done bet
ter. They are going to make mis-
takes because mistakes cannot be
avoided. They are also bound to
dissappoint hundreds of people. 1t
is impossible to avoid doing that.
But every good Democrat who seeks
an appointment should already be
able to see from the conduct of
President Cleveland and his Cabi-
net, that their intention and pur-
pose is good and not malicious.
The same is true of our Senators
and Congressman. OF course the
President and Cabinet will have to
depend largely upon their recon-
mendations in the matter of ap-
pointments and they are daily be
sieged by aspirants. They cannot
recommend all, they will have to
disappoint many. They are no
doubt doing the best they can. The
disappointed ones should remember
that the best fiint-lock rifle in old
times would sometimes hang fire,
and that the best Winchester will
sometimes get clogged with a cart
ridge.
Above all things remember that
it was not the offices for which the
people made the last campaign. 1t
was for Tariff Reform and an econo-
mically administered government
the battle was fought and won. If
we don't get these we have a right
to "kick" and "kick" hard, but we
have no right to "kick" about the
offices.
Let's be GdrksJurg
Ne,es.