davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16
DRIFT OF OPINION.

.E Hoke Smith may be Growers
most Industrious secretary. but Gresh-
am can make worse breaks without
trying as hard.-N. y. Record.
President Cleveland seems to
have penchant for cabinet officials
with a @ in their names. During his
first term it was L. @. C. Lamar. Now
it is Walter Q. Gresham and Richard
90" Olney. Bee.
sB The net treasury balance is the
lowest since the war. 1t is only little
over ninety-eight millions, of which
cighty-four millions are gold. Thus
are the beauties of democratic financial
management made clear to the people
Toledo Blade.
70 The tariff thinkers are worried by
the Alabama democrats, who demand
protection for their iron ore; by the
Louisiana democrats, who wish sugar
protected, and by West Virginia demo-
Gratis, who clamor for protection of
their soft coaL-N. Y. Recorder.
EB Democrats in the ma nufacturing
sections of the New South" are stiIl
bowling for protection of their in
dustnies and protection against the as
saults of their party in congress upon
those industries. This is free country
and they have a. perfect right to howl
Minneapolis Tribune.
The recent republican victories
have rekindled the fires in a good
many furnaces and provided work for
considerable number of idle la
borers; but the menace of democratic
tariff smashing still stands in the way
OF general and satisfactory revival of
business. st Louis Globe-Democrat.
Protection is essential to Ameri-
can prosperity. The people have de-
clared for it. Our national position
should be taken and unfinchingly
maintained before all the world, that
there may be no doubt henceforth in
the mind of anyone where we stand
or will continue to stand.-Troy Times.
~ Anyone who has given the least
attention to tariff matters, unless he is
mere 6octrinaire, knows that the bill
which is foreshadowed, If it should be-
come a law, will either compel heavy
cut on American wages or suspension
of competing industries. 1t therefore
involves the needless sacrifice of Amer
lean industries and interests to for
eigners. But there is hope that this
measure, fraught with SO much disaster
to the American people, will be de-
feated in the senate. = Indianapolis
journal.
sB How the people all over the coun-
try will rejoice in the proposition of
the democratic ways and means COM
mittee to impose q tax on incomes!
Such tax was felt to be almost in
tolerable during the war, when, how
ever, there was some necessity for it.
Even then it was a most difficult tax to
collect. An income tax is indeed cal
culated to increase the sin of prevari-'
cation-to use mild term-to an in
credible extent. The dark lantern of
Mr.. Wilson and his colleagues seems
bound to become more unpopular than
ever.-N. Y. Tribpna
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16
tyNDERHAND WORK.
How the Ways and Means Committee
Worked on the Tariff Bill.

Worked the Tariff Bill.
It Is stated that certain chiefs of the
democratic party organizations. not
chosen by the people to make laws this
year, have been at Washington in con-
ference with the president about the
tariff: Chairman Harrity, of Pennsyl-
vania; Mr.. Quincy, of Massachusetts,;
Mr. Dickinson, of Michigan, and Mr..
Cable, of Illinois. This unofficial cab
met outside the regular cabinet ad-
visers, according to reports, quickly dis
covered serious faults in the bill sub
mitted for consideration, and pro-
ceeded to suggest changes which the
president is said to have sent down TO
the committee with his approval I'm
der the circumstances the report that
the committee got restive about so
much dictation from SO many official
and unofficial sources does not appear
unreasonable. One or two members
are quoted as expressing great irrita-
ton, and determination to go against
the wishes of the administration just
because it did not allow the duly
elected representatives of the people
to frame bill according to their own
Judgment But democratic irritation
sometimes amounts to very little
when confronted with orders from the
man who distributes the Offices.
The reports which appea + entitled to
some confidence are that the commit
tee was disposed 60 stick to the in
come tax. though the exact rate and
limit of exemption could not be de-
terniined, in spite of strong and sensi-
BILE opposition by Representative Cock
ran ard others who knew something
of the business world. Also, that free
wool and ore and coal would go into
the bill, in spite of intense opposition
from democrats of iron and coal and
ol-producing states. Also, that the
reduction of duties on manufactured
products at present desired by the ma
jority is substantially that proposed
in the Springer BILL" which was in
fact only series of fragments touch
ing certain points in the tariff, but
nevertheless went far enough to insure
democratic defeat, even in a time of
great prosperity. How the working
people will regard a more sweeping ap-
plication of the same odious features
the democrats in congress might infer
from recent elections, if they had
faculties for inference in go cd working
order.
The republican members of the COM
mittee were kindly relieved from any
of the labors and responsibilities of
preparation, and did not expect to
know what the bill was to be until the
whole country was informed. This pro,
cedure only emphasizes the fact that
democratic members do not wish to be
informed or to reason about the matter
but only to agree among themselves
what their party interests demand. 1t
is well to have the purpose and char
acter of the forthcoming measure thus
plainly disclosed in advance. But this
method involves the Inconvenience
that, when tho bill gets into the house
and each of its items comes up for dis
cussion, its advocates will have to meet
for the first time grave objections
which the republicans of the commit
tee would have felt it their duty to
state in committee meetings If they
had a chance IN. Y. Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16
10 Worlds Fair Photos for One Dime.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has made an arrangement with q
frst-class publishing house to furnish a
series of beautiful World s Fair pictures of
large size, at-the nominal cost to the pur-
chaser of only ten cents for portfolio of
sixteen Illustrations. Nothing so handsome
In reference to the Worlds Fair has before
been published. The series would be worth
ut least twelve dollars if the pictures were
not published in such large quantities, and
we are therefore able to furnish these works
of art for only ten cents.
Remit your money to GEORGE II. HEAF-
FORD, General Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Milwaukee u st. Paul Railway, at Chica-
go, ILL.,. and the pictures will be sent prompt
ly to any specified address. They will make
a handsome holiday gift.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16
German
Syrup.

JUDGE J. B. HILL, Of the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily strong letter
endorsing it. When men of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article, what they say is
worth the attention of the public.
1t is above suspicion. II have used
your German Syrup" he says, for
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs. L can recommend it for
them as a hrst-class medicine. p
Take no substitute. q
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

WHEN you CAN'T EAT
without that uncomfortable feeling of full
ness or drowsiness afterward, then it's time
to take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
in your vest-pocket, and take one after
every hearty meal.
It's time to take them, too, whenever
you "feel bilious" They're specific for
biliousness. They act wonderfully upon
the liver.
These tiny, sugar coated Pellets - the
smallest, the pleasantest to take, and the
most natural in their ways-absolutely and
permanently cure Constipation, JauDdice,
Biliousness, Indigestion. Sick or Bilious
Headaches, Sour Stomach, and every liver,
stomach, and bowel disorder.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16
The DODGiNG PARTY.
Destructive and Deceptive Tendencies OF
he

the Democracy.
Students Of American politics often
wonder at the tenacity with which the
democratic party holds on to existence.
Half dozen times in its history it has
been worthy of extinction as nuis-
ance But it rises again, by accretions
Of voters who ought to know better,
but who apparently don't Why is
this? What class of people affiliate
with it, and why? What is the attrac-
ton that draws voters to it?
1t is because it is a party of dodgers.
1t makes high-soun ding claims in it's
platforms, but it never fulfills them in
any proper sense. 1t lodges every
issue. Its voting strength is made up
of dodgers 1t has an attraction for
those weak invertebrates who are
constitutionally afraid to take a de-
cided stand on anything. Like seeks
like and the dodgers go to the demo-
cratic party.
There is only one condition OF af-
fairs wherein the democracy takes a
decided stand, and that is when it is
out of power. Then it assumes the
easy role of destructive It opposes
every bit of constructive legislation,
every new policy, every advance STEP
Any body can find fault. Many people
can do nothing else SO well. But this
is only another manifestation of the
dodging instinct When a new policy
is formulated, the instinct of the
dodger is to dodge it. And to find
fault with or protest against the pro-
posed step is the only way to dodge it.
The democratic party has a hard
time dodging just now. 1t tried to
dodge the repeal bill by getting up
compromise, but failed 1t is trying to
dodge the tariff issue 1t will try to
dodge the financial question later; and
very soon indeed we shall see an at.
tempt to dodge the Hawaiian matter
II there were no dodgers there could
be no democratic party.--Toledo Blade.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16
Free Once More.

A person who has been chronic victim
of constipation, is to be congratulated upon
the adoption of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
as means of freeing his bowels from the
bondage of this tyrannous disease. This
liberating medicine does its work naturally,
without gripping, as violent purgatives do
Use it to throw off the shackles of malaria,
dyspepsia, rheumatism and biliousness.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16
All others contain alum or ammonia

WHY Is It that the freckle-faced boy who
puts bent pins on the teachers chair and
takes the good boys ''reward of merit
cards away from him always sings II want
to be an angel louder than anybody else in
the Sunday SCHOOL,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

"You ought to be very proud of your
wife. She is brilliant talker." you're
right, there "Why, could listen to her
all night" 81 often do."-Texas Siftings.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

JoHSNY-s'Papa, can a watch jump2" Fa-
ther-''No, certainly not. What made you
ask such Abolish question:" Johnny-"Oh,
only because I've seen many watch
springr'
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

s. X. CoBURN, Mgr, Clarie Scott, writes:
81 find Halls Catarrh Cure valuable rem
edy." Druggists sell it, 75c.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

IS An eastern Tammany organ
arises to tell where the democratic
party stands" The statement that the
democratic party is standing" will as
tonish people The late election
knocked it end over end. 1t will take
time for it to get on to its legs and look
the voters it deceived a year ago in the
s2ce, Chicago Inter Ocean,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

OLD LADY Severely -"Why don't you
newsboys keep yourselves clean?" Boy
"Huhl Wot's the good Of a feller a-feefin'
above his occypation?"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

WHEN burglar asks the conundrum
"Where is your money!" it is generally the
wisest plan to give it up.-Life.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

THE reason that the geysers at the Ma
tional park leap so high is because they are
composed of spring water.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

II SEE signs Of an early spring." said the
small boy, softly, to himself, as he saw the
teacher sit down on the point of tack
chair.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

JAGsoN says the butcher may pretend
to be your friend, but he'll give you ter
rible roast whenever he gets chance.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

EXPLOSIONS of Coughing are stopped by
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pike ToOthache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

CoUGHs AND COLDS. Those wbo ,,.
ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Tbra1e.s III rresuser
should try BROWNS BRoNcHT4L TIKI w, ti,
Sold only in bores. Price 25 cents lA0csRs
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

THERE are more prodigal sons than fatted
calves. You see, the calves are no longer
calves when they become two-year-olds, but
the prodigals attain a much greater age
Galveston News.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

WATTs-"Large bodies move slowly
Potts-"Did you ever sec fat man slip OF
banana peel?"-Indianapo Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

4 NEWARK boy when asked what the text
was answered: MANY are cold, but few are
frozen. ''-Newburypor News.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

THE road agent never trusts the public.
His motto is "spot cash. Kate Fields
Washington.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

FAVOR is one of those things which you
can best keep in by asking for none of it.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

TRoTTER-'What's the matter -
Cholly-'I don't know I I%,,eF, doer,, Cholrp
myself to-day" Trotter- UV4 feel III
let me congratulate you. "-Bromoll}E, Chollr
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-16

AS rule, there is nothing mora
on man than lawsuit '-i0io NFatag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03

uon s. gnaelharot Seitens Der 96- u.
t6orniQ uuoj I. g. @labfelter Euno. EN-
Srio Sweet by the Rest" bon ben fleiuen
@eId,uiiferu Otinnie, Dtarie uuo Salotrt
tSaferforu. Sri. Diinnie Startlon ertreute
Die Inuelenoen nit ben Nrien Waiting"
BON Niuaro uno p@iegenlieo" BON Saf),
uuo 6r. SSfar Bitter nit benz Sarlfons
Colo 20 promise mel BON @open.
Den Stlub bilo.te Der @hcrz
s'Lord of Praise bon 2Sbite. SGMnltlld)e
Soli unb @bornummern puroen NIT ebren=
Der 4nerfennung auSse;ei6net. Inter ben
;ablreid)eu 9lnmeI.nbeu befano iid) aud
Yaitor YBilbelm Sae, Der beltebte Ytarrer
Der @emeinoe, Der erif am Nbeno BON Der
Sahres. onferen; aus WaibiustOn, 3. g.,
5uriidgetebrt NOR.
~Ginen Sortrag bon Srdulein
Gugenie % bImutb il Der s. ieu
miro cos bieftse fuuffitnnise 9sntidtbum
am nddlifeu Oonuerita9, ben A. Wfat, iu
b0reu @slegeuaeit habeR. $50 immsr Sri.
@usenie S8oblmutb Sbien's vHosmerss
bolm" interpretive, fau6 tie ben grOBten
8eiia0 uno bas lebhafteite Snterene. Sbien
ielbit b1lt Srdul. Woblmutb fir Die beoen'
tenbfte Snt.rpretin ieiner gSerfe. Die
Siinitieriu fpiro ben Sortrag in vSutro's
Saue" inter ben AulpEten unlertr oH9e'
ieb.nit.n 0euti6eu unb ;lpar Der 9So. @rnit
Snabe, Sarl &eibeI, Or. Seorg 8eulins,
.Brof. !S.urp g8aro, Souiul u. pom 9trger,
SouiuI Sarl u. Dtarttn, Yrof. Nfaurice
BLOOMFIELD, Sarl 6. 9ohme, 2ous Oobme,
@ruit S6meiser, Sarl SiIgeubers, 3. o..
Silfen, q. SO. @ail, Sruu ytann1 Ar, Srn.
gSm. 9. 8apner, Srn. Gouaro Naine uno
Srn. Douglas $. Sbomas halteu.
lleber SRI. @oblnutb itlreibt unter 9n'
Ssrem Der pSoiton Sranicript:" pvSrf.
Bohlmutb set9te in ihr.r sSisbersabe BON
Sb,en'S r8osmersbolm" 9enius II. @robe.
g8ir baben ME etluus Gridiitternoeres &C.
bort, oils oieie Seeleu bepegenoen Gone Der
beutit.u aiinftleriu."" a" Die pNep.g gorter
Staats3eituug" uno aubere beruOrrasenbe
Slatter bes Qanbes iinO eiuig Sarin, baB es
su ben ielteniten Sunigeniilien ;ablt, SRI.
g8oblmutb'S Sortrag gu boren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
Qur,e Robel=9epeSd,et,

- Sn gieaotln, elner lerbiid]en Sreisffabt
BON $500 @lulpobneru, unlueit Der 9ouau,
rpuroe on Sonntas elm @robeben ueripirt,
bas betr1dtllhen Sdaoen on ben @sbau-
ben sur Solse bate.
- Or. 5b. Gnd)orena, Der ars.nt,niid,e
Winiiter bes Nusmdrtigen, reiign,rte, neil
Ierne @olleseu I'M 3abinet bic fileniid,en
N.nb.rrugeu bes 9rensresuliruugs Bro TO :
tolls billl9teu.
-Sn2onoon beging Nontaa Or. Sanner,
Der Bruoer bes beriitltigten uuti.parneqitiz
ideu Yarlameuts.N .Nitglieoes Charles x. 3.
2ann.r, S.lbfmoro Our9 Ginu.bm.n elmer
Harlem Dofs Niorpbium.
- Sir oi. 3m.irab Wettfabrt ,milfeu
Berlin uub Bien babeu rd), elmer 8erlin.r
9epeid. iufOlse, Ib.r $50 Ebeiluebm.r
angemelbn.
-Geueralmaipr aleranber Wontqomern.
Dfoore if gum Sefshlslabel Der 'brttr1en
0tilitarulaht in CANADA srnauut wsrsen.
- Subap.ff.r W.lSunseu laiIen erieb.n,
baB bic flerltolen Ma8naten ourd] oas pom
Wtlnifi.rlum Weterle berpertt.aiete rald,e
@iubrlngen Der aui bic Suben.Sman;ipas
tlon besiisliteu iirhenpolitli1en Reformz
8orlage i'm unearilheu 6ei6stGge peinlid3
beriibrt finb. Surf bnS idbleuntee Sanbelu
Der uugarilhen Resierun9 1T bic Dtaana,
tentof.i formlih Iberrumpelt mOrDeu.
- @lne Dittp., Nameus Altl6ub, Der.
iufte in 86bmii4'9eipa ihrem 9aeln auf
,utieslide @eiie Elm Gnbe 3u bereiten. Die
lluslidlide b.soB fa lb.r unb iiber NIT
Sensln, porauf ne oas 9estere in 9rano
ftedt.. 6rau Altit,nb erlitt iurd,tbare
Sranowunoeu, benen i. mabrid.iulid er.
lieasr niro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03

feiteu o.ruriad.n biirfte. Die un;ufriebes
men Damen beihulbiaen bas @onite fir
@eremonie'n, unb bauptiddlif Srau Warp
9osan IL. bic Brdfoentiu Oes Sireftoriums,
bas Departement allein leiten su pollen,
obu. itd I'M 9erinsteu I'M bic anoersn Mit.
9lleoer Al befiimmeru.
Der @runS fir bieie Sebauptuns iii barin
Su iudeu, bas MIR eiiiise Seporsuste Der
6ersosin bon Ssrasua oorssfteut ,puroeu,
Srau 2ogau uno eiuise ibrer 5reunoinueu
nabmen bic gang. Gbre fir iit in aniprut.
Das 3errpiirfuib ab.r iff idlOn dltersr giatur
uuo Oatirt auf Die Gage bon YbDbe @ouS-
gems. 0ie Saftion, p.lte bieielbe bamals
uuterfiiste, it b.oeuteno sewadien unb err
fldrt iest often, oaB seruiiie Dtitsli.ber bes
9ireitoriums ale Arbeit thun miiiieu; neil
anosre bic Gbre fiir fld in aniprud neb'
men.
Oie Rational- (usffelunss 6 @ommiIiion
battle in ibrer heuttsen Sisuns eine Idnsere
Disfuiitou iiber bic Bianoira9e, obue bic.
ieIbe enosiiltis su erleDisen. Sm Sufis.
@omite Der Natlonal' 'GommiiEon war b.ute
ftin Guorum .ribienen. NIB bas @omite
pertaste iid bis nlorseu, obne irgenb mel6e
Geitdfte ;u o.rbauoeln. Die Srase iiber
Sefiuung Der QusfelHng oil Souutageu 1T
oaber upcl inImer in Der Sdlnebe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
So6maKer.
gBieoer cine beoenfIidbe lie eberfdbtpentntnns
im ppitbaI.--SebensperIuit In Dit
Er

CT. .2ouis, Mo., l. Rai.-Oas Sods
tpafer nimmt immer nod nlebr su, uno eS
lteiut faff, alS oh iif bic lleberl6iuemnun9
pom Niar nori9eu Sahres peberboIen ipole.
Son @abofia ipiro bereits Elm Damntbru9
gem.loet, fuoburb cine 9ln5abl Sarnlen III
ben iogenannteu y2lmerican BOTTOMS" I5ers
Idw.nlmt III.
(Spdter.) Gin Nasa;insebdube i'll DIT
ct. 2ouis, liiolih BON Der Gabs'ihen Bride
ON SluBufer, murbe ge9eu ubr bente Nad)<
mittas BON benz So1maner oermaBen ur'
teripaI9en, oaB .s euitiir;te. Gin arbelter,
giamens Cicero Bate, ertfanf, uno 3rpei oils
oere Yeriouen meroen o.rmtBt. Der petuz
ni1re 8erluit betrG9t cirta $75, 900.
2ittle= II o d, arf., l. Dtai. - DER
4rfanlas- 1T in Hortb- -Sittle.6od aus
ben lltern setreten, unb oas Wafer fetst
INNER nod ldn.u. Sn Sort SmIth fno
eit btm 90. Npul ieGs 3oa, in biefger
Stabt 4 3o1 uno su GuilelutIe .benfaas
4 Son Reqen bis gefern Nbenb 7 ubr 9e=
fallen, nno eS itebt Su betirften, oaB Ole
lleberidmemnlun9 GROCER ulro, oils bic lest'
iabrigc.
Cincinnati, o., /. Wai.-9ie befti-
gen 8eacnsiiGe i'm SbiosTbale hubeH ben
Slub 10 gum Steisen sebradt, oaB bic
DGuier am llter ipieoer inter gSoiier itehen.
9ie Neb.ufliie iiup ebeuiuus iebr tart on.
qeiflnoaen, unb Iusitbten auf cine grobere
lleberidm emmuus Der Stapt fiuo uorhan<
ben.
98aibinston, .. G., 1. Mui.-3as
8etter. Sireau bat folaenOss Slub' Bulletin
erlafien: Der WiiiIifippi. 8iuer 1T aut lelnem
san;.n 2aufe iebr bod uuo Oas gSaiier ft.t9t
iortmdbreno. Die Hebeuiluiie, Der Sblo,
yYobaih uuo Qrfanius ieigen ebental8 nod
immer. Der untere 0fiiiiiippi utrb inter-
bab bes 2rfanas.9iiuer rueuisilens nod
luahreuo Der nddliten g8oden itet9eu, uno
Die @efabr elmer ll.beridmemmung 1T etne
ero6e, oa Die SGmme ben itarten Druid
taum ausbalten p.rben. Son ct. YauI
bis 9onnibal, Dio.. fties oas S9oiier III
sp.i Gaa.u nm SuB uuo in 81. Souis
bstrdgt Die Steisuns orei SUB in ben lseten
4S Stunben. Der 0tifOurl, ,Rtper 1T bios
I'M bier 5ol seluatieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
]l(dnner(6md6e.
S0uise @i.Osrberfelluus Der @eiuubbeit
uuo seidledtlitcn Riffisfeit
mitteIff Der
2aSaue'iben Y7nftoarm'S HancIun8.
Grfolsreid), mo ales anbere febls.idIas.n


Die QaSaUeIdle Wetbcoe anc ibre Bprsiiss.
rIf,, Rrs,nrot, b,;s,r qr % e5au,,,d, S,iIuitt,I
orS Gs,nS ~ Sbot;oI, nos mir bic Urinrlnoiidoe
;snrm.I bon b,m S.ribntt,n ar,t, bi,.s Nam,n5 .rs
Sie.n inter Der @arantie, bag, fas mir ipdt.r bic
gtnfu6runa ieiuer S,banbluus uno lei liner S.ti'
mittel ans,m.tn Fubtn iolten, Dies ursr ltHtr Be
belGnune s.ittben pirbe. Bor etniseH SanrtH fam
Or. 9aSal. auf bic 9oee, ntrpo. uno seldlthtlidhs
9eib,n burd Sebauoluna pom Vtnftearn aus gu furt'
rcR, inoem CT fib pon 6emieIben olstHoe BortptIIs
p,rIprah:
1. appIiiation Der Nittt birttt om Git Der Srant'
beit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
Ser Suptauerfrtee.

Ouranao COL, l. Mui. = Die 9ea'
palo Snoianer babeu ben @iOroer oeS
Sdnblers 9Seld on ben Snoianer asenteu
Ylummer ausselieiert; o.rIelte bat ietne
2bat ein9eltanoen, bod ia9te er, oaB 28sld,
id,ou i,lt lauae ietr 6einD ssipei.n lei uno
oab er in Selbituertb.ioisuns sebanoelt
babe. @eld'S Sohu unb ytehe ilnO i'll Sar;
minstou uno meroen Die geide oes G.mors
oeten morgen nad) Durango brlngen.
@eltern Nbeuo mar bier oa5 9erii1t uers
br.it.t, oaB bel eiuem Suoiauer.Nusfale
le6s 98eiBe in bem Wontesuma'&hale liib'
lid BON bier ermoroet iDurben. Sberit
Yreuitt bonn Stab. b.s @ouuerneurs erbi.lt
aelteru ab.nb BON Oenuer iolsenbe 0epes
ide. y@d)iden Sie ioiort on Sder,ff 2eu1
in Dolores 100 @epehre uuo 1000 Yatro.
nen. @eueral Sarsnep miro mor9en abenb
bort ietn uuo gSeitereS beitimmen. Sohn
6. Senneop, 9eusral Aoluoaut." Die
@.w.hre uub MlunitlOn iinO heute ubseiauot
morneft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
Ser Serspg BON Veragna eroHnet
nod, efue WusStefitttta.

g no. q Orf, l. Wfai. = Der 3eriO9
BON Seragua erDffnete heute nsrlnittelit oes
langeu 9litani-G BON Chicago aus
bic 5air ces yterp=gorter YrsB.@lubs. gtit
ben Ourt Den 2elepton iberinttteltsn 2sOr'
ten: u9us .iuer @ntiernuns BON tauieno
NieiI.n Ierfldre id3 bier nit el9snem Nfunoe
bic sroBe 6air bes pNem'yorf PrtB. Club"
fir erofiu.t uno rpiiEi1e berlelben Grtolg.
@briitopb.r Columbus, 9erios uon Seras
aua." ipr. 6eGer erfldrte baum lsin:rletts
Ole Sair tir ersfinet. Die sepro9.nen
gEnrte mnrsn out III perifehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
ZEN. lnrfer 0adlrtdtem.

Ten.D orf, l. Otal.-6ecoroer Smpth
.rflart. beuts, oaB er Dus llrtbeil oes Sat.
teumoroers Or. 8obert 80. Su9anan erit
Guoe Der @od)e iaQen peroe.
- 6rant 9onObue, Der uOrise 8ote b.s
Sooti6lags idulois beiuuoen iuurbe, neil
er Dm. S'Gouuor bur1 eIneu Samridlas
aet0ntet bat, wuroe beute friib pom 8tfter
S5uarabam III einem Sabre i3u9tbuu8 per.
urt6e,lt. Ger 6i6ter bem.rfte, % Oona'
bu. nod uemals uorber uerbattet mar unb
au9 ben S1las nidt in m0rOerlld.r Ibftt
s.iIbrt babe, 10 ucriiise CT cine 10 milbe
Straie.
- Der italieniid1e 8reu;.r p9usulia,"
Der bon ct. Sbomas am Is. Npril abfubr,
Ianate bente giadmlttas bier oil uuo l6loB
iid) ben auoern 8riessidtffen i'm 6ubion.Sft=
uer on. Die iibliten SaIute muGoen abse'
feuert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
0roEcr Soblen8raber=Strtfe TT
Shtp.

NeIionSilIe, O., 1. Wai.-Sm @in'
flange nit Dem am lebteu SaTltas iu Co.
lumbus s.faBteu Seidluiie feut.n beute
frib aue SoblenarGber i'm Sodtn9tbale,
circa 10000 al Der 3ahl, bic arbett eiu.
Oian slaubt, baB Die StreitfrGse raid beit
selest, uno naB alle Striter innerbalb elmer
9Sod3e ipieoer oil Der Irbeit ietu iueroeu.