davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
From the Milnn Pros

a movement is now on foot in this
city looking toward the putting in OF
an electric light plant to be run in
connection with the mill.
Superintendent Rhodes, account
panied by several other officials of
the Santa Fe, paid our city a brie-
visit Monday. While here Mr. Rhodes
was heard to remark that more wheat
was being shipped from Milan than
from any other station on the line
west Of Wellington. He also gave
assurance that immediate steps would
be taken toward putting in a spur tC
the mill.
Fred Andre, Henry and Dan Rein
hart were down from their homes
near Ewell Friday. They had just
finished delivering at Ewell two car.
loads Of wheat which they had sold tC
G. W. HOugh, the enterprising grain
buyer Of this city, and were all in a
happy frame of mind, not only at the
price received for their grain, but also
at the prospects for another good
crOp.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
Belle Piaine.

Feb. 6-The revival at the Christian
church closed last evening. d. T.
Broaddus, Of Conway Springs, did the
preaching. Several we're added by
conversion or letter.
J. s. Funk has been very sick, but
Is improving now.
Our worthy and popular Santa Fe
agent has resigned and will 20 to To-
peka. We regret very much to see
him leave.
Rev. W. W. Curtis is going to leave
here. He is much thought OF both by
his congregation and many other
friends.
We think it advisable for some Al
lance organizer to come to this town.
ship and re-organize the Allsances.
Do not think any are holding meet
ings.
Mr.. Hyatt is improving the appear
ance Of his farm by having the hedge
cutoff little way from the ground.
Hatfield Bros have bought e. C.
Byram's barber shop. We predict a
good business for them.
The meeting at the NJ. +. church
still continues.
II this should meet the eye of o. P.
Robe, will he kindly correspond with
J. W. Allen, Belle Plaine, Kans.
We would like to know if alfalfa can
be grown prodtably here and il it
makes good hay and pasture. Do
hogs like it?
We had the pleasure of meeting
our worthy probate Judge and wife
at church not long since. We do not
think the election changed him any,
in looks, at least.
We frequently hear of people dig
ging cyclone cellars. According to
Prof. Hicks, we will need them. He
is good authority now, judging from
the winter We are passing through.
With kindest regards for our new
editor.
OSEOF THE Boys
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
More Bulldozing.
TOPEKA, Feb. 5. '93.

TOPEKA, Feb. s, '93.
EDITOR VOICE:-There is much ey-
citement here among the Santa Fe
shop men, particularly the boiler
makers, as Seventy-tye of them have
been let ont. The discharged men
say they were discharged because
they refused to sign a remOnstrance
to be presented to the legislature ask
ing that the bill providing for the
weekly payment Of wages be not
passed. The bill is now before the
senate.
A few days ago copies of this petit
tiOn were placed in the hands of the
shop fOremen to circulate among their
men and secure signatures. Most of
the men signed it, because they were
compelled to-" until it reached the
boiler shop. There the men abso-
lutely refused to sign it and seventy
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
County Correspondence.
MILTON.

Jan. 3l-Mrs Will Hamilton died
Sunday night and was buried yeSter-
day in the cemetery west of Norwich
Mrs. Newman is reported to be i'm
proving under Christian Science treat
ment.
James King came home from Wich-
ita college yesterday on visit.
Karl Rogers, while going to church
Sunday morning by some means fell
out of the wagon, both wheels pass
ing over him, but he was not hurt SER
iOuSly.
LITTLE GUATTpR- ROV
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
Tuesdays Daily Mail gives the na

Tuesdays Daily Mail gives the par
ticulars of a serious runaway near
Mayfeld Sunday evening. W. D.
Daily and wife started to church in a
buggy and while turning a corner ran
against post. The team began to
back when Mr.. Daily jumped out to
catch the horses heads, when they
became frightened and ran. In some
way Mrs. Daily was thrown out, prob
ably in trying to secure the reins
which were dragging, and the team
went on to the house OF Mr.. Daily's
son, near Mayfeld. When found, Mr. !.
Daily was unconscious. but was taken
to a neighbOrs and medical aid sum-
moned. An examination by DIR. Har-
mon showed that besides severe
bruises, she was injured internally,
and doubts were expressed as to her
recovery.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
South Haven New Era.

We understand that c. B. Wolfe
has sold his claim in the Cheyenne
country and will return at once with
his family to South Haven.
The eleyen.year old son of Mr.. Beck
ham, of this place, who had been sick
for some time with typhoid fever,
died on last Saturday and was buried
Sunday in the cemetery east of town.
1t is reported that Tiney Williams,
William Gilbert and two other men
from the neighbOrhOOd OF Drury, have
been arrested by United States mar
shals while on a hunting excursion
in the Strip and taken to Guthrie,
where they are now confined in jail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
THE ALLIANCE.

Announcements like following in
serted free. Send in your copy.
PERTH ALLIANCE meets every first and
third Saturday at 2p. IN. Visiting brothers
invited. 5. G. BARTLETT. Pres.
John PARROTT. Sec'y.
AVON CENTER ALLIANCE meets every two
weeks on Wednesday evening.
A, c. LANBE. Pres.
MARK WARD. Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
More Anarchy.

Topeka journal, Republican.
The action of the Pennsylvania coal
barOns in compelling people in Kan
sas to pay Sll ton for coal is making
people favor the sOcialistic plan Of the
government taking charge Of the an
Uhracite mines: and it is a stronger
agent than the talk of people like
Frank DOSter and Mrs. Lease.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
The StrjD,

The Senate passed the bill prOvid-
ing for the opening of the Cherokee
Strip by a large majority. 1t is now
thought the measure will soon become
a law and that the land will be open
for settlement early in the spring.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
Gueda Springs Herald.

The revival services at this place
under the auspices of the NJ. Z. church
are growing in interest and power.
Up to the present time about ffty-flve
have been converted and thirty-seyen
united with the church.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
County Clippings.
Mulvane Record.

Several prominent citizens of Ell Do
radO, Kansas, are in Chicago. taking
treatment for mad dog bites.
A card from Rev. Pollard, dated
January Both, reports total of lS9 con-
yertS up to that time, and l27
acceSSiOnS to the church. Twenty
three young men and women were at
the altar Sabbath night, fourteen of
whom were converted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

James Allen has purchased an
eighty acre farm Of Ed Wilderman,
SIX miles south Of Oxford. Considera-
tion-.s2,2OO. He purchased the othe,
sighty Of the quarter from Nathan
Pitts, a year ago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
Caldwell News.

Mrs. Susan Nelson, mother of oul
esteemed citizen, Jerry Nelson, re-
ceived her pension last Friday. II
amounted to 70, l47.S7 back pay.
Our old friend. Capt. Joues, died
last Friday at lO:45 a. m. He had
been in poor health for some time
previous and finally yielded to his
ailments. He had for many years
been in the employ Of VIM. Cor
zine and died at his house. His re-
mains were buried In the cemetery
north of town, escorted to their last
resting place by the members OF Up.
ton Post, G. A. r. Capt. Jones wal
a number one man, a true friend and
a faithful soldier.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
Argonia Clipper.

The suit to fOreclOSe the mortgage
held by the J. B. Watkins Mortgage
Company on Will Small'S farm north
of town. was decided in the district
court this week in favor of Small.
The land was proven up fraudulently
at the first settlement Of the country
by one Frank L. Wright. Chas. Fer
gusOn afterwards bought the land and
transferred it to Buel Ferguson, who
placed $1,000 mortgage on it. The
mortgage was placed while an action
was pending to set aside Wright's
claim and the suit resulted in cancel
ing Wright's entry and in throwing
the land open to settlement again as
government land. Small proved up
the land about a year ago. Judge
Ray held that the mortgage company
could not recover against the land.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
WELLINGTON, KANSAS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 189

five of them were Immediately dis
charged.
Representative Doubleday is on the
sick list, caused by exposure and over
work. W. d. Nc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
L0CEL PIcK-UPS,
rlarriage Licenses.

1arriage Licenses.
! Milton E. Myers. Mulvane
/ Ida A. Blanheld,
VIM. D. Jordan, Walton Tp.,
Eta M. Dean,
W. Grant Hughes, Denver, Col,
| Clara A. Banchelder,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

tended last association:
Jennie FOose. Geo. Wakefield.
MAY RynearsOn. Ida Sleeper.
J. A. Lille. J, II. LedgerwOOd.
Lucy Spratt. H. G. Limbert.
Carrie FOose. Ella HayenS.
Marie Shmidl. Hettie HavenS.
Arthur Jeffries. Linnie King.
Albert Hains. Lizzie Tate.
Julia V. Harris. Walter Morris.
Dora SOmerville. Della Masy.
Clyde O'Rear. Mate Cole.
Orpha ORear. Eva MattesOn.
Roxie McManis. S. o. Ledgerwood.
Minnie Hazard. Inez Barbour.
Lee Burcham. Ella Barbour.
Clarence Pile. Mary Campbell.
Estella Burke. Prof. j. A. McClain.
THE FAITHFUL ONES.
Music by Misses Sleeper, Burcham.
McManis, Hazard and Messrs. Wake.
field and Morris.
How TO Teach Penmsnship by J. A.
Lille was good, showing that three
principles are all that should be
taught generally.
Reading by Miss Hazard, Teach
ing School in Olden Times" which
was also quite good.
A recitation by Miss RoIie McMsn-
is, "The School Masters Conquest"
was quite treat.
How to Teach Primary Reading by
Mrs. j. V. Harris was quite well
handled.
Those who failed to respond for va
rious reasons: !
How to Teach U. s. History by
Newton Shoup Of Mulvane.
Benefits Derived from Teachers
Associations by Supt. John A. Nc
Claim Of Wellington.
Grafton, |. A. Wood Of Oxford.
Teaching as Profession by j. L.
Dyche Of Wellington.
Defamation by Miss Maggie Toot
OF Oxford.
Those who joined Reading Circle
Arthur Jeffries, Mrs. Julia v Harris,
Marie Shmidl, Dora SOmmerville.
Minnie Hazard, Lee Burcham, J. A
Lille.
Our last county examination OF
thirty-twO applicants stood rs fol-
lows: Two, first grade; eight, second
grade; nineteen third grade and
three failures.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
next morning.

D. P. Warrenburg, formerly Of Wei
lington, but now Of Lampassas, Tex.
as, was here the last Of the week and
called on the VOICE to show us two
photographs Of the house where the
first Farmers Alliance was organized.
1t is located near Lampassas in the
central part OF Texas. One of the
views represented the last dinner
given in the house and the other the
last meeting of the Alliance there
prior to the removal Of the building
to Chicago to be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. The building is a
small frame structure with two front
rooms and a shed kitchen, worn and
weatherbeaten. Mr.. Warrenburg at
tended the dinner and appeared in
the picture with the group.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
A Sllek Rascal.

A young, smooth-faced man, repre-.
senting himself as ]. E. Williams,
agent for a Missouri Nursery Co.,
stopped at the American house last
Saturday morning, and being a
smooth talker, learned considerable
about the financial standing Of some
Of our best citizens. Tuesday even
ing he started out and passed num-
Der Of fraudulent checks on our mer-
chants, generally using the name Of
Elder NJ. Z. Harlan. He waited until
the banks closed before beginning op-
erations and got away before daylight
next morning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-18
(slus umferer seftriseu 2. Dtoraen. Nus aabe.) }
sermtla,es pom prttilden Smfelreto.

2onpc n. 16. Auguit.-@olo sum Be
traqe pom 1902, 200 puroe geieru in Der
ySaut pon @Hglauo" euga9lrt, baS fir ben
grport uadl gtew.gorf beftlmmt if.
Die our6 RudrtIt oeS @laofoneauerS
g8m. y. @reenfeu nOthig gewOrOene gfadls
lpabl fir ben 4arlamentss &abIbe3irt Sere'
ioro bat seiteru tattgefunOeu. 9epGblt
lpurOe Der &ouierpatIue GaOcltfie @oote. Der
1904 Stlmmeu erhielt, md9reuo fiir ben
@egeucanoi0ateH Slr Soiepb Bulep, eluen
@laoItoueaner, nur 1460 Sttumeu abges
aeben muroeu. Bel ben legteu @euerals
luableu iiegteu Die 9lacfoueauer i'll bteiem
gSablbeSirt init elmer YtalOrltGt uou l27
Stlmmeu. 5nl Sabre 1886 fiel Der Sle ben
@onierpatiuen 81, welte Elm 0febr uou 265
Stnmen iiir IT'D aufgebrad]t batten, uno
i'm Sabre 1885 permo6reu bic SLAB foueaner
cine DteblbsIt BON Ga Sttmmen nad6Hs
tpeiieH.
Sei eiuem 4usflus i'm iiioweitliten Sbeil
bes @ouutp Glare, Srlano, lhlu9 beute
Elm nit mebr, ais slpanSlg Periouen beiee=
res Boot III Shaunonz0lulie I'M, pobel II
BerOnen ertralIteH.
Der meme 0ampfer u2ucania" Der u@us
uarbs2lnic" ranute auf ieIuer Serluhsfabrt
i'm @lpOe ssgeu cine Sag9err1aid]ne uno
paro bera2tlId bei6doi9t. 0G berlelbe
am 2. September nadl JtemzYorf nbtahreu
ioq, plro Ieet Gag uuo 9tadt al Der 4us'
beheruHg bes z dlaoeu5 gearbettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-18

BG- Ser n8dder.SraHten Il rs
terrnsuugs ss8erein SIR. 8" be-
nupt i.Iuen nddlit.u freieu Na6miuug,
Q am tag, ben 19. Ausu f, gum
Sermeileu I'M SreieH, D. l. I'M StaH0.
osBart" on Der Selair'RoaO, no er
iciu idbrli6es Picnic oeraufaltet. Der Gin.
tritt ium Bart iit frsi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-18
Die erite Semouitration Der Sei6af
tialtnasIofsn in 9ietp. @orf.

Die erite Semonlfratipn Der Sei6df
tisunsslofsn in Iew.9orf.
sc e iuz0 IF, II. 9luguit.-Oer Inz
fang 3u ben BON ben llrbetterfIbrern
idOn lun9e pOraus9eia9ten 0emOnitraz
tlOnen Der pislcn Sei9Gitl9un95lOlen
murbe beuts WtOr9en 9enadt. lln9efabr
5000 2lrbeiter grlfen DIE rWalbala@
SaQe" al Der Srdaroi itraBe an, neil ibz
nen Der Glutritt gu OerielDen perwei9ert
muroe. 6eniter uuo Sbiiren wurOen
eln9el6lagen, unO in tur3er .3eit mar
Die aufsereste Oten9e i'm Seliee oe8 Soa
falls. DIE Poliieirelerpe BON Der @loz
riO9ssStatiOn uuroe ab9eididt unO laus
berte ben Ylae na6 fur3em &fe.
Inter ben Aufriibrern beiunOen ltd Die
3ui6neioer, Garment 9SOrfels uuO
9utmader, meiltens Ssraeliten.
Der bel Der 9eitri9en @uraOe unO Ser<
iammlung er3ielte Grfolg Der arbelts<
loIcn mar bas Signal fir eine nod 9rOz
6ere OemOnItrat!On, unb pent9ltens
5000 fanoen ii6 Dor Der internatIonaz
len 2lrbeiterbOrle Elm. Da li9 oieie 5u
tlcin erpies, wuroe Ser Sori6lag 9ez
maat, na9 Der y@alballa<Sale" gu
9sben. Die Otaiien fOrmirten ii9 uuO
maridirten na6 Dem 9enaunten BlaRe.
Der @igentbiimer beiielben mar ieDOd
nidt seueist. ictn Sotal ben 2lrbeitern
III Iberlafien, uuo lief Die Gbiiren perz
barrtfabtren. Slerauf erfolSte bann Der
9lnsriii. Die POlijei nabm peridieOene
Serbaftungen Dor unO bate grOBe
Otiibe, Die li6 inlmel wteoer pOn 9teuenl
Dor Der Saqe anlammelnoen Dteni9ens
mahen auseluauNer 5u trelben.
Die v@albaua !9alle" wurbe 10
sriinOlid OemOlrt, baB lid tein sanaer
Stubl, feline 6eulterl9eibe unb fein
@las mebr in tbr be iinOet. 0utcnoe
aufgerester Ssrueliten ipran9en auf elm
bibldes YiunO, Oas in Der Sallc auf9es
iteut mar, uuo traten 10 lan9e barauf
umber, bis es sertriimmert mar. Serz
idieOene Bolisiiteu wuroen BON Der erz
resten Oten9e 5u SOocn 9eworfen uno
idrcfti9 mlBbauOelt. Gin Der @ranO=
itraBe wuro. Die EOli;ei nit SteinuIrz
fen empiaugen, wdbrenb Die .3abl Der
Ssraeliten aus Der @rOe gu padien uno
iiA gu uerOoppeln lhien. Die 8elerpen
BON fInf 4re3lnften lpurben i9lieBlid
berauS9erufeu, unO ibnen selans es, Die
9tube ber3ultellen. @twa Elm 0ueeno
Der Sauptuufriibrer DurOen perbaftet.
SOiepb SaroOnueB erIu9te beute ben
MaDOr, 9lrbeiter Serlanlmlunsen i'm
Union Square ubbalten gu oiirfen.
Dies murpe ibm bewlGi9t. bod bat er
3upor Die Polt5et 5u bena9ridtigen.
Die Boli5el pcrbaitete ipater nod
3mei weitere Irbeitcr, Die 6eOen balteu
wollten, bod sntlicB Der POli3eiri9tsr
bieIelben.
Buffalo, N.zD., II. ausuit. =
Swiiden pOlniihen glrbeitern fam es in
Slud 6Od beute Worsen Su elmer Set
lerei iber bic Pfuiteruns elmer StraBe,
gu melder 100 pOlnilde 9lrbeiter beltellt
woroen maren. Gin Der StraBe wobz
nenbe Polen MOLTEN bu5 9elo ielbit pers
bieneu uuo bauten y2unosleute ibri9e5" 4"
10 lanse, bis Die Yolt6et Der Sade elm
GnOe ma9te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-18
Ealf6ntilmser umo Woroer.

0enper, Sol, II. 9lu9uit.- Sn
Ser 8obnuns bes italieuiiden 8irtbes
Dan. Grrata, Der fiirilid pegen @rmorz
6una zines alten Seteraren uno Otitz
elie6es Der r@rOBen 2lrmee Der 9tepubz
lit" gelpndt iuurbe, funoen beute @e.
beimpolisiiten cine Sci ite nit $25OO falz
ideu $5s9toten. Die Oeteftips bebaupz
ten, ba6 glrrata Der 9lnfI5rer elmer
8anbe mar, Die ooriges Sabr 93emz
0orf, ct. 2ouiS uno anbere StGGte nit
5SalIhqelb Iberidmemmte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-18

Yatapsco e ReDI.
119. Sabr.
gSie Die gSabrbeit
tpfro eas Bette psrbsrrfdten.
Batap R B mar unter en-
erffen Der il 3 mteu Di Ill blens
Sorten in amerifa rub bat mot
ietues o Lei DEN seh q b oils has
hauptid6Iidlite auserIsisns NebI
pdbrsub .uer sauaen gTif.n,.
Yatapseo SnperIattns Yatent,
baS Sauptme5l amerIfas.
iff bas bette,
neil es aus benz allerbe ten W II 3.
IGuber uno Sirgtnter g8ai3eu
uub Der b f en- g8 t;eniorte aus
leoem harte 2Salseu erseu9eHee
Staate Der Union bergeitegt plro.
GS it Die goufpmmenbeit pou WebI feIbH,
melle mGuaIItat, 6arbeu. Stdrte
lid ftets 9let9 bIetb uHo oem Z OILS
ium.nten O lleseit bic DO d ten
ReiuItate liefert.
@s III allen W iorteui in
oieie EN- 0auoe uHo allen ame,
rttani DEN Sorten in europa
uoraus.
Serlaus.n Sie bon Sbrsm Grocer
9atapseo.GuperIatis. pateut,
DatapSeps5anitIieu= yateut,
Sranses8rope 9rtra,
Baldwin, da N tIteusgeebL
G. 81. Gambrill=Wffs fs Gpmp.,
garesa; Ns: 2144 4SsmmsrssErass..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-18
Sas tpar ppraussuScbett.

O.uper, Col, II. 9lu9uit. -
Sberit 8rennau, Der au9eflast mar, ben
Ofob ungefibrt su baben, wel4er neuz
lid ben Staliener 9an. 9lrrata aus benz
@sfansniB bolte unb auffniipfte, wurDe
beute gtahmitta9 frei9eiproden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-18
Ser 53. SpnSre6.
Ser Senat perwiutat ftd1 TleiIens seIoer.-Sas
ppu DER &riHs bcorobte g oft faun uarteH.
Repraiemtant &hipman aeito rben.


Darlington, II. 9lusuit. - SIM
Sc enute wurOen pieOer sablreide
Yetitionen fir unO sesen 9lufbsbuns
oes Sbsrmanz@eisses eingereidt. @als
linscr beantraste, Grtun0igunsen eins
susieben, Oh Die BenliOnsbebOrbe bel
SeidneiOuus Ser BeniiOnen bsu @eieten
9enaB sebanoelt.
Der Senat8iie BON Otontana fam
sur Spra6e, uuo Basco ipra9 gesen
Otantle's 2lnlprii4e auf benielben. 0uz
boi5 pom 9OabO iprad fit Ofantle.
gtad elmer fur3en Debate purOe Die
glnselesenbeit 5urIfselest, unO @Orman
beantragte elm Amenoemcut gu Der SIa,
Die SlrfulatiUn BON NatiOnalbanfnOten
su permsbren. 9afielbe perfi9t, baB
iebe Sanf, pelde Soften aus bem Ser
febr sieben mill, porber 60 Gage fiinbl@
gen muB, unb ouB in einem 0tonat nitt
mebr, ais 100000 5uriidse5oseu
werben bIrfen.
Ha9 elmer fur3en Grefutiultsuns
puroe Der 8eidluB iiber OieilengelOer
mieOer aufsenOmmen uub pallirt. Ser
ta9un9.
9m 8epraientantenba q II e
wurbe bic Silber>0ebatte mieoer aufges
nOmmen. Daniels (9t.sY.) ipra9 fir
2Siberruf 6eS Sbermau>@eleses.
Cooper pOn 6IOrlOa ia9te, CT weroe
fir Die 9SilionsSil uno se9en ieOc5
2lmeuoement Der Silberleute ltimmen.
Cooper lit Elm neues 0tit9lieO, unO ieine
Stelluus iiberraldte aa9emein. 9olOz
3ler BON Chicago lpra9 e6enfaQs fir Die
NillouzSiQ. SOoann murbe Der SOB
Sbipman's bon Otidiaan an9eiei9t,
unO bQs Saus pertaQte iidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-18
Bon S6meinen ansefreHen.

Smaba, 9tebr., II. Ius. - Seit
5reitag murOe Der woblbabenOe oeutl9e
6armer Sermann gSsibelbaus BON Sarz
tinston, 1tebr., permiBt. @eltern 9lbenO
fanb man feline pun Sdmeinen aases
freiiene Sei9e in einem 6elbe. gSie er
ieinen Soo sefunoen, lit ni9t befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-18
Die Cholera.

8erIin, II. Ausut. - Der beutde
Satbolifsutag, Der in Hdtliter 3elt III gSirss
burg abgehateu peroen ou, pI:p oorauss
iidtlid) weseu Der @bolera9efabr ueri9oben
meroeu. Der Sortauo muo JeoeniauS III
Den udditeu SGgeu elHen Oabtu iieleuoeu
geidlluR faiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-18
=. ". Sufhmau. gHnaIt.

0fominiitratip pus=Mnsstee.
~ 9fatridt piro bierTIt geaebeH, bag Der llnters
Seitnets pom Naien=SerIdt Der Staot Baltimore
Sollma1t sur SerpalIuHg oes 9tadllalles Der alher
pertorbeReR SSohanuctte SSampeI erhalteH bat.
ane SiejeuiaeH, bic SorosuIH9en on oieer gtad]las
haben ueroen hermit auaeioroert oe ne6it ben nos
tbigen SeIeaen ipdtciteHs bis Sum s. Sebruar 1894
enureiheH uno gelteno Su MAIDEN ODER Su seu lrtiz
gen, bag ne ibrer anprihe an beien galas 9ei.si6
fur perluitie erfGrt meroeH m09eR- ae, Die 3ablun=
gen beien glahla6 Al MAIDEN baben, iueroeH bier
neten Su Ieifteu Gsseben inter meiner 9ano an ple=
fem, bem L. Gage oes 9lusuft 1898.
Safpb SSartpeI,
C1S3,9,95, ,201) Hadla6pernaIter.