davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
cstus unferersamitaas.2. zROraen: srns ga be
Tur eit 0eruMt.

9tew 0orf, p. Deg. - 2(uf Ser
r&oHccz S0ric" 9ebt OaS 0criidt, ooB
2lOmiral AtcllO, ser 6iibrcr scr braiiliaz
nii6en 9uiurgcntcn, 9(iO sc 3onciro
cin9cnommcu uno Jest, nNdocm Hraz
iiocnt 8ciroto obgcoantt, ais ,FrGitOcnt
Der 9(cpubltf fHngtrc.
(8is gum S9IuB Oe8 Slatte8 III bic Obige
Ratritt nidlt beildtIgt mOroeu, mabrtHO
9epeidleu aus 2ouoou, @u,uOS 4pre8, 9telu=
0ort uno 9Saiblngtou ite pemeutlreu.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
l5nSterl- Seutc 9(benb ;ur IpGtcu

(Spater. Seutc 2tbenO sur ipdtcn
Stuuoc maro befonnt, boB Orct SIiBtcre
unO mcbr, ais bUuoert SOlOatcn Ncr
itulicnii6en 9lrmce in Dem Giefcdt iielcn.
llutcr ocn gefoQcucu 0crwiidcn bcfonb
ii6 auh Somio 2lli, weIdcr in 1888 IN
scr Shladt BON 0tetunmob Die Der
miid)c conlmau0irte.
General 9oroticri, GIouperncur ser
italicniidcu GolOnic AM rOtbcn Ntccr,
tbciltc Sem 8crihtcrltottcr Der vllnitco
BrcB" bcntc nit, OaB ct mOrgcn nad
MIaTowab obrciicn wcrNc. 9Scnn CT
audi in Scr nGd)iten 3ufunit fctnc crz
ncucrtcn 2lngriiic ser 0cnuiidc crs
martc, 10 ict c5 0cnnph notbmcnOig
&oIIu(a ioIort ;u beicgcn. llntcr 0cn
gcfalcncn Sifi;iercn bcfinoen iid
0auptmann 6OrnO unO lieutenant
BeuQ;;i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
N3rnmn i1, Rnftnir.

Sn 9 ton bruuntc 9citern 9l6cnO
bo5 groBc 6itOfi9c @jcbduOe Der 9&atcz
ficl0 9fatton Comp. ricOcr, ctncn Ser
luit BON mebrcren buuOert touIcno
Dollars ocruriodenO. 9to6oem Oo8
6cuer gelOi1t mar, lamb man im picrz
ten Stotwcrf BEN pcrtObItcn ycidnam
cine8 Wtounc8, Der inOciien nidt iOcnz
tifi;irt mcrOen fonntc. Die 6eucr8z
brun1t brahtc touieuOc BON 8cmObncrn
SDitpu'5 ;ur Srau0it0OtC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
307
slmsmnft Oes nS. $. Oaeter."
CT Iauott init - sSpiIaeuoe6Ss sDaNaaisren
mad iturmiidbsr Rstie. - Reiieberidlt Oes

6apitauS.
Der Qumpftr p6. $. Nleier" bonn ugiogb'
oeund)cu Qlopo," @apt. 0iiiller, fam ge'
fern Norgsn gegeu 10 lhr nldl itiirmlder
8etie in 2ocuit. ONT al, ging am Bier 9tr.
Dor @uter, uuo balO oaruut begann Die
2auounq Der "a 3wrdlenOeds.E EanaGlere,
oeren 9(eic;iel Baltimore mar. 3lele pals
iirteu uIle ole Snipettlon Iu0 iubreH am
Natmittage auf eluem 3ugc Der pSaltts
more : bio Sahn" uab llreH rep. SeltIm'
muugSorteu ab.
Die &eiie mar eiuc duBerf itiirmiid)e uHo
bie pieIeu Stiirme, nit weld)eu oGS Sdlt
i'll fdmpieu bate, peruratten, oaB eS r9
MN eupa 6 Sage UerIpdtete. Ter Serldt
oes @apitQu8 iiber ore 5teIic lautete tolgcHs
oerma6en: u&erlieBeu &remerbauen am >
December, llAr 20 Diiuuteu 2benoS, nit
Saliiteu., $50 3mudtuOed5paiia Polt
uno 2aouug; errelhteH Sauop 0oots6euers
idHff all IS. DECEMBER. 9lm n6hlten Ytors
Qeu lQuOeteu 0le iiir 9teUs9ori beltlmmteH
Gafiagtere, Yof mo %aOuug Huo legtcn oas
raut an so. Geiby. uulcre Nelle Hut BAL
timore tort uuO laugtcH bier am -. 2e5br.,
$50 Dior9cus, all.
9Ie SIfi;ierc Huo !Sauptbeanlteu oes
8ampisvs Iu0: u. 9arranOmlB l., s.
3ammam 3, y. penn 3. uuo il. SlrtS 4.
Stft;ier; y. @rambop l., s. 6rlebrlt p,
Y. GSeiemauu 3. mo u. Sddl 4. Ytaicnt'
NIT; Or. $. Otsicr 2lr3t; Z. 9telion BRO
piants uuO 3a5llmeiiter; ". uon &bOleH
Sberfemaro; IS. Sedlebap Ebcrt0d). Der
3ampitr fQbrt an udtiIen Ntlttmod),
gtahmltagS nm > ll5r, plcOer pom bier
uad) SremerbaOeu ab.
- Ser Qampier nRurISrube" III baS
nddfe oeS ygiorpoeatibeu yIOgo," oaS bier
erpartet luIro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
scIoftmoro eimcs Sanfbeamten,

SbutOpce, Otlnn., %. 0e5. =
0aoio 6. Sow, Gi9cntbiimcr Der blclts
gen n@rlten gtntionalbanf," io9te iid
Bcutc irib cine &ugeI Our6 Sen &Opi.
S9wcrmutb unO 6auilien3erwtrInlne
maren Die llriaden oeS SelbltmOrNeS.
Gr mar Fiir $52 900 periibcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25

g Seer0 guu9 c Il. - Som 2rauer'
bauic 9ir. 1922, gtorOs sYjouHttraBe, pur0eH
Qetcru Ytorgeu Die IterbIldJeu lleberrelte oeS
BET Dem am lebteu SOUutag itattgebabten
SuaBeubabuuuiuueS peruUgliidtcu GoHouts
teurs, S1ru. gpulS z. Suobmcr nab Der ct.
Alpbouustrdle gebradlt unO naleIbt Dor
Dem SanItuarIum auigebahrt. Hater Slang
ctlebrirte cine icl,rIltc 9otlmeNe uno lca.
nete ben 2eidludm aus, morauI Oerlelbe aut
Dem hi. Grl0jeyflrhboic sur leFteH Rube be'
itattet muroe. gllS @abrtubudger funglrs
ten Diitqltcoel oe0 GQgIerOues@OnillS ner
fatb. g&oblthQti0teit5. HegIou. 2le Sablrets
deu fonbayeu 9lumeH, melbe Den Sarg be'
o.dteu, legteu 3eugulB uOu Der SeIIebtbelt
oe5 %er1oybeucu, peIcu SOrieben mir ltoH
in uuicrer Summer pom 20. bS. beld)rlebeH
babeu, ab.
- Die SesrOiguug beS am 0ttttroh
ueritorbeutu chemallgeu SaummoubGuolers
giatDau 8oB fanO geiieru ltatmlttu9 pom
Sraucrhaule, ltr. lO5, 9toros s@areprraBe,
aus aui ocy o2ouo OIL. Yarf.&emeterp" itatt.
Der Seritorbeue nluterlleB eue 9Slttme uno
eiue sIuSiQc GodItcr, Sri. Sobdnua 9toB.
@r mar III 9torO Carolina geboreH unO
lebtc lanQe Sabre i'll grtaulae suertt 0lS
auualt, oauu ais SaumwOuiijtte lpater
Qluq er mad GcraS uuo fam III 1869 berettS
ais reld)cr Damn blcrher, no cr ilb Dem
SaummUQbaUosl miomete; Dor 8 SabreH
400 er ildl pom G>ttdlt iurld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
Bireaur stt nermietben tur Gaat.
fabIesGcb6 61t0e.

Eeu,rieff. Gag unb Yadt often. aeI.arnphs, 3as
bels, Sotens unp p.it rtibtHstr 2eItphOHbienit-
Roftiaheu in Slreaur obseefert. Sritftafen in le'
Der gtage. Sebe grlehttruRs Sebufs pr0upter Ges
i&dIts,TI,oisuHs nit Seisa6eH Sur BcaucuIttteit
bon 0istb.rn Il. in t.inem anpercn Bureaus
@.bduoe in Baltimore aHtrift. Diasse Dtiethe; ans
Hebnbare Ber.iHbaIuHs nit 9elteu, bic por AbIcut
hires anotrp.itiecH gates Sreaur bu uietheE Dilrs
i6,n. GIcttri2ts 9i6t, Dampi9eiauus unb rirtias
meI BortieIeienft gratis.
Sm DermietbeR Der benG@berte Wafmtaet@
raMnt, 4S bel 79 Guh oreb. petinna, elettrtS
faeS 2t6t nue 9ampftraft atIietert. gBesa
Eeeiusunsen nsnbe man fidb an
u. g. @. GtuNp, Gei6dftsflhrer,
CRss11, ,2RtsD SiRgsT gfg, 220s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25

Sd babe I,ize sutsH ardfte periOHit aui bic grobe
s.ftet unb fpeiB, bag Is tlr Sqs2spfs, SIllOirtdt
uHA HopfeHoss aopfrUeb bic bee GrBHeI 1T, fUsl4s
bi. E8eIt ie sei.bsH bat. 6abe UleBg aHOers 9stI'
rittel ppr Simmons' 2t6erz8tsHIGtor probiIt, uzS
t,u,s DON i5Hen CAB mir m.br ais tsitpeiIIse Gins
h,ruus ob,r Der Sesulator bat nidt aur scIIasert,
tsnOeru ssbetLt.
80 .. 8. SORsss RGeUa, Ss,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
Sit DQS Qebe1I
leOenSWcrtb ?

0as banst BON Der Qeber ob.
@cnn Die 2eber untbGt;g. III
bas ganSe Syitem anger OrO'
uun9-6er 9ttbenl lit i9Ieat,
bic Yerbauung idwad, Der
Ropf Ouupf OOsr idmer5buft.
bic &nsr9ie unO bic 9OfiHunS
bubiu, OuS @emiitb bsOraft,
Elm i9weresG)ew 1T Oo no9
benz @nen, nit au9smeinet
DtutbIOIigtsit unO Seritim'
muns. Die 2eber 1T Die 9uus'
bdlterin Der 9elUn0beit, uus
Elm barmloies einiades 9cil'
mittsl, bu8 wie Die 9tatur
pirtt, nudber nidt OeritOpft
unO beitanOi9e8 Ginnebmsn
erforOert, Oo6 Gei9ait uiS
Oas Sersni9en wdbrenO ieis
ueS@.brau68 ni4t tort, ,madt
SinlmOnS' 2eber HegulutOr
gu elmer meOi3iniidsn SOas
Fommeubeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
$5e6t's rcrlaBIid)eit Sdoen,
gIr. 519 uuo sci, SUB Broadway.
eSe6t's perfd6Gt6e cSGoen,

0Neun Sie feline arbeit fuouen, formeH Ste su
~ HuFel, bem photographer, Tr. 100,
gSeitsSerinetpnitrase. DtHti9 piro seipro9eH.
4dbreHo Der StIsItaae often. (gtop21-JGH1J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25

Gbre ct q oft Ii Der y o BE!
Sriebe auf @roeul
unO BEN 81 EN- d. en- Elm
gS lgefalleu!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
Ser 9entIde Correspondent,
EdsIid, pohentIib uno Sountass,
;, Eaiue, tfieeutbiimcr uuo Scoafteit

q. Gaine, Gieeutbimer nuo Gcoafteur
(9tahioIser ron s. RaiHe),
Gibp,TszGde Sotimore=Strase uno FoffsSfftce=9ue
9sreis bes taaIidlsm 9Iattes, bur6 lrdesr beiorst
12A @ts.; ta9iidlc uuo Spnuta es:glusgabe Is
Gents pro Hoe ahIbor an bic oas Slutt beiorseHncH
Srdaer.-SoaIidl rebI Spuuta Nc =4tuS aabe inter
9orto Sornusbesa6ruHe $3.50 pro Sabr tiIr tir5ere
Scit i'm SerbdtHib flr bic tppdleutliclc 9luse seabe
init Sonrtas portoiret nit abSus thr CLUBS
81 SO pro Sdbr, natn irseno eiuem Srte ass Snlans
bes, 81 nGdh europa. Spuuta al >alueaabe 81
pro Sobr.-8Gs bette unb biuigite 0eutidle S!att
In ben DIiitel= uRo ShoitaGteE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
sSefttass> >Inseigen.
. ; ut
Dfnabrif)tiauna 0fr GonGumrntrn.

Se-No.Sbee mar Der erie in rnnbeu
blau beSrufteu Yadeteu uerpodte S1ee.
Geit ieiuem eroBarti9en Grtol9e finb
auf bieiem gturfte 81 oeridllebene runOe
Gbee.Yafete, idnlmtld bIou beorudt unb
Obeu Sug.buroeu, eiusefiibrt uOrben. GS
in rpohl etpus saus 2eidt:s, OuS Yafet nadl-
suahmeu, aber beuielbeu Sbee Su liefern
iit eln i6pierises llnteruebmeu. SSir mar
nen ale @ouiumerten Dor bisien Nadabs
munseu. Der ad1te bat unieren Namen
auf ieSem 9adet, uuO UOles @epitt ipirN
garantirt.
Oiau pergeie nid,t, 6uB mir Die altefte
Ebe..Sirmu IN BEN Ser. Stunten ilnb unS
uner SeteS tbuu, nm Oie @ouiuueHten su.
friebeu ;u fteaer.
,so-, Wnrtiu 0illet & Gnmu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25

3n babsa bei allen apOtbetern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25

@enn ia, iit IS fGug, bic Grtaltnng
3n bcrna9laffigcn? Binen 9is, OaB
Gin Suiten buruu8 entltcben fam, iusla
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-20
S!CK!4EhDACHE

1fisOas Headache, E;z-
nncss. Constipation, En-
digestion. Bilious At.
Acks, anG all o!ernDg
mems OF the 81 I,,aci,
ana bav$cls, are prCmptIy<
relieyeG ard permar entlyS
cured by the use of Fic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-20
Appliance

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders Cynona for dsinfectng and killing
mine. Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelledhead and all diseases of the head eyes
and throat of fowls. Anglo Dog Remedies i
varieties warranted to cure NJ .'itl@ FIR .,j-
Everything for Fancers and Breeders Write for what
you want. 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-10
ADMIRAL, WALKER.

only three or fou: warships on tho
Pacific coast, and one of these not fully
completed as to arnor, we should
stand poor show in an early bout with
England, who could concentrate large
number of first-class warships at Hon
olulu within a comparatively short
time. Her best warshps. it is under
stood, are scattered over the seas with
In a comparatively short distance Of
these islands. and while we could add
something to our force there by adj
vantage of ships which are now at the
Asiatic stations, even this would be
but small fraction of the strength
which England could promptly muster.
Nevertheless, the naval people are
active and earnest in behalf of favor
able ac ion. As soon as the situation
became known at the Navy Depart
ment there was unusual activity in
the gunshop and ordnance depots in
the navy yard. Extra men were put
TO work at once, and all Saturday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-10
WAR ON HOOPSkIRTS
BID Int cod uced to Prohibit t. cir Sale IL
minnesota

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 4-The Min
nesota House of Representatives Wa
treated to a genuine sensatson yestpr-
day in the shape of bill prob biting
the manufacture or use of hoop-skirtS
within the borders of the State. II
was a reminder of the McIIale anti
tights bill of two years ago, which
passed the Senate and came within il
few votes of going through the House.
Yesterdays measure was introduced
by George NJ. Bleecker, who repre-
sents Democratic constituency OF
Minneapolis. 1t is as follows:
"Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to manufacture or sell, or
to offer for sale or use, or to permit
the manufacture, sale or use, of any
hoop-skirt or hoop skirts, or anything
like thereunto, within the limits of
Minnesota.
Sec. 2 Any person violating this
act, or in any way assisting the viola
ton Of any provisions of this act, shall
be punished by fine of not less than
$25 for each offense, and in default
shall be imprisoned in the county jail
for period not exceeding thirty days"
After Chief Clerk johnson hal
finished reading the measure Speaker
Lee asked for advice as to what dispo-
sition should be made of it. Mr.
Fletcher wanted it referred to the
Committee on interpretations other
than Municipal. Mr.. Leonard wanted
1T referred to the Committee on Inter
nal improvements. As there was no
such committee, the speaker decided
that 1t should go to the Committee on
interpretations other than Municipal.
and there it went in spite of the most
vigorous protests from Chairman Boggs
OF the committee, and motions by the
score to refer it to the Committee on
Temperance, Committee on Agricul-
ture and a number of other foreign
organizations
Mr.. Blocker has evidently become
alarmed by look ing at the pictu, res in
the fashion columns of the daily
papers, and seeks to do his fellow men
a service by heading off the intnoduc-
ton of hoop-skirts in this STATED In
terviewed on his measure aftelr the
adjournment, Mr. Rleecker | said:
The bill was introduced in al serl-
BUSINESS. The hoop-skirt is adj United
to be nuisance, and like any | other
nuisance should be abated if pol ssible.
Should the hoop-skirt come iutP gen
eral use the male population sof St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth Swould
be forced to desert the Sidewalks and
street cars and take to the middle of
road after the manner of the Pofpulists
of Kansas
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-10
GOULD CHANGED HIS MIND
He Dtdn'E care to aide FasG on Iexai
k:tiIr0pu,

He Dtdn't care to aide Fast a rexa,
k;.iIro.d.
San Francisco Chronicle: Jay Goull
once made a trip to Mexico to inspec
the international & Great Northern
railway. 1t was in the autumn of 1873
and, as usual, the millionaire was in :
hurry. Meeting the gentleman who haC
the sale of the road in hand, he saiu
/ I'm busy man, and l want to be
back in New York next week. Rush me
through"
A special train was made up, and put
III charge Of Jack Lauer, one Of the
pioneers i'll Mexican engineering.
Rush him." was the order. and Mr.
Lauer did some hard thinking. He
knew that the roadbed was in a terrible
condition, and that TO run over twenty
miles was to run desperate chances.
Lauer had lots of nerve. but he felt the
responsibility imposed upon him by the
officials in placing Gould in his hands.
He concluded finally to use his own
Judgment, take no chances, and stick
closely to the schedule time.
Between Marshall and Galveston the
schedule called for 325 miles to be made
between dark and daylight Jay Gould
did not retire early, and on that night
seemed particularly wide awake. He
sat reading newspaper by a dim light.
and every once in while glanced out
OF the window impaiently. 1t was evil
dent that the great man was becoming
angry. Finally the storm burst. Turn
ing to one Of the officials accompanying
him, he remarked testify:
If this were funeral train it couldn't
possibly travel in more decorous man
ner. Steam UP and let us go along"
The gentleman spoken to was aware
that the night ride had been specially
arranged in order that the condition of
the road bed could be concealed from
Gould, but thus forced he had nothing
to do but order an increase of speed
The order was given, but the train
moved along at the same speed.
Send the engineer to me-" said
Gould. I'll talk to him.
At the next stopping place Lauer was
summoned and given to understand that
he was not capable of driving a car
horse, much less running an engine.
Get along! Push her! Let's see what
the machine can do?' urged Gould.
Lauer hesitated. and the railroad
magnate concluded he was afraid.
He's coward" he finally said. Put
another man in charge"
Lauer overheard the remark and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-10
THE MONTERREY.

night, Sunday, Sunday night. Monday
and Monday night workmen have re-
Heved one another in hurried prepara-
ton. While the good people of WASH
ington were qnie ly on their way to
church the first carload OF shells was
hurried ont of the yard and started on
Its way to Mare Island Navy Yard. at
San Francisco. They are intended
for the Monterey, the great war
ship, which is so nearly complete,
that she can and will, if necessary, be
sent to Honolulu. A secopl carload
followed Monday, just as soon as the
shells were filed. The Monterey will
be formally turned over to the govern
ment one day this week. She is all ready
to go to sea, lacking only supplies and
coal, All the American warships now
In San Francisco harhor, or at Mare
Island, which are available for sea
service will be sent to the islands.
It is noted that it is the younger
men in Congress who seem to be most
tir1id in this matter. The old fellows
who have smelled powder are many of
them ''spoiling for fight" They are
the ones who are particularly indig-
nant AT England's early protest
against action by the United States,
and they say some very pointed
things on the subject One thing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-10
THE CHICAGO.

may be set down as pretty certain,
and that is that England will
not succeed in bluffing the United
States into emitting whatever
action seems to be judicious and proper.
Nor will the anxiety of the people
who have once smeiled powder to have
another brush at war lead Congress or
the President to injudicious action.
The whole matter will he -af,,ll-
,.oerly discussed l. the light of
.cedent treaties and advantages to
oe gained or lost bI annexation and
protectorate. the delay of which,
1t is believed, would cause these
islands to pass under control
of Great Britain. The White Squadron
now en- route to New York has been
ordered back to the Pacific under Adj
miral Walker. It consists of the Chi
cago. New York and Philadelphia
This action on the part of the Navy De-
partment shows that Uncle Sam means
business.
Colonel Lathrop L. Bullock of CALI
fornia, who has long been identite
with large financial interests on the
Pacific Coast, and who at various times
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-10
The Wisconsin Senator Strongly
Talked of for Secretary of
State.
Strong Sentiment in His Favor
Developing in Wash
IngtOD.
Thought to be leveland's Choice
Under Existing Circum-
stances.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The information
published under a New York date by
the capital papers this morning that
Senator Villas might be the premier Of
the Cleveland cabinet has created great
interest among politicians and the Wis
consin statesman received many con-
ratulations today On what his senltonal
associates were pleased to term his
prospects.
The rumor that the president-elect is
having much trouble to obtain just the
man he wants was no news here, for
it has been common knowledge that
such was the case. Mr.. Cleveland's
first choice is Whitney, but Whitney
will not have the place. He does not
want to suffer it's labors or it's confine
ment, nor does he deem it a useful pre-
liminary to a presidential canvass-and
Mr.. Whitney is looking to the future
with great expectations. The president
elect likes Bayard, but is nevertheless
cognizant of the fact that he is old and
that his selection would not prove par
ticularly pleasing to the party.
Beyond these preferences, it is geper-
ally agreed he can have none above
that which he must feel for his old
postmaster general and confidential
friend, Senator Villas. It is this belief
that so readily reconciles democratic
politicians in congress to the theory that
Villas may, as the New York dispatches
intimate, be the solution to the cabinet
problem.
Senator Villas will not talk ON the
subject, though he has declared on more
than one occasion that he was candi-
date for no cabinet portfolio. But it
comes from source pretty close to
him that, if Cleveland makes personal
demand upon him, he will not decline
Senator Villas is stronger today than
ever before with his associates in the
senate. His great speech against the
anti-option bill has given him added
repute as a profound lawyer and power
full reasoner even among those who are
unable to coincide with his views on
that measure, and none can be found
who are not now willing to admit that
he possesses the necessary mental equip
ment for the requirements of a most
succt ssful secretary of state.
Villas sentiment is developing, and
Mr. Cleveland will undoubtedly soon
hear from some of the friends of the
senator.
They will not only insist that the Sc
lection would give the greatest salts
faction, but that the administration and
the party would be much strengthened
by it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-10

has represented those interests In
Hawaii. says that his opinion is that
che Americans in Honolulu would re-
sist with arms any attempt OF the
British tn land troops at Honolulu. 81
know the tenn permanent Of our people
out there well enough to admit
of no doubt II, to what course they
will pursue if the British attempt
high handed work. said Col. Bullock.
The 1000 Americans at Honolulu are
patriotic to a degree, which people at
nome do not fully realize. Shut off as
they are BY stretch of 1910 miles
trou their native country they have
been welded together. Cooperation
they have found to certain extent
necessary, in view of the con-
slant encr sachneutS of British agents
know that not only are our people
town in Hawaii ready to hold the is
and ), but that. II need be. there are
, -nty of supplies and equipments
rr.ldy in San Francisco for shipment
50 them. should our government delay
in taking Il h and. Delay III the taxi
ing advanta .st of that opportunity now
offered To the flag to acquire new ter
ritory will prove disastrous.
Any body " no has watched British
methods in the iacifi,. can appreciate
how the Americans in Honolulu must
feel over the "slay by their govern
mrnt. Dep nj on it, just as soon as
British fleet aches Honolulu, and /
uuderst and E-jti~h warship are now
hurrying lhita,er from all parts of the
Pac fl that fleet viii attempt 10 land
men urler ~,>:n pretcxt or other. The
trouble Wi / come when such at at
tempt j. m;fdr. The provisional govern
ment wi ii resent as an invasion the
appearance of british troops in the
, streets of Honolulu. Many of the
Americans in the Hawaiian capital are
Califnrnians AMI western frontiers
men. Many of them are now wealthy
and live in comfort, but the ability to
act quickly and effectively is as strong
as ever.
Col Bullock says that Hawaii has
practic llly been under American con-
troll for the ."st fifteen years. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-10
Receivers Appointed for tn
Potts'own Iron Company
t0ncern lnSolyent.
Liabilities Est mated D, Nearly
S3,00o,0G0 Two Thousand
Men Employed.
Necessary investments tor Mod
ern improvements Causes
the Embarrassment.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 3O.-On an
equity bill brought by a number of
creditors. today, Judge Biddle appoint
Ell receivers to take charge of the bus
lness of the Pottstown Iron company.
of Pottstown, Pa.
The bill estimates the company's la
bilities at over 100000 exclusive of
$SS4,oo0 capital, and claims that the
concern Is insolvent and the directors
unable to continue the work for wont
of funds
The company employs 1000 men and
the plant is estimated to be worth 81
100000.
A director of the company said this
evening that the embarrassment was
brought about by continued invest
ments necessary to keep up with mod
ern improvements and three or four
y"'rs Of close trade. He though the
company would be able 10 continue and
pull out safely.