davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
(slnS nnfercr seitrieen 2. Roraeu: Mus aa be.
6eltorIe Ssprle5uuN.

fauette, Snp., &c. San. - Yrof.
SEQ. =. GuooIph. friber ais fatboliher
Erlelter i'll Gleuelauo, o, tbdtiq, moate
beute abeHo inter 9luipiiieu Der vsImerIcan
9rotectioe 2liiOciatiou" i'm rSpernbauie"
eiuen Antrag iiber oaS Shema rs Sarum if
Die rornlldle Sird]e perlieB," balteu.
SalO uadoen er 81 reOeu beganu, itiirmte
eln Wob ourd) cine biufere Shir auf Die
SIhne unO srlif ben &eouer oil. 9fuoOIub
muroe nit eiuem Sniippel 81 Sooeu ge=
idla9en, bet'm Iuiiprlugsu soa er einsu
JteuOlper uno feuerte 3pei S6iiie ab. Cine
regelredte 6iiiluaoe aus allen SDsileu beS
iiberfiiuten 0auies eriolgte NIB bradte cine
ptlNe Yanlf bcruor.
ShlleBlld) murbe Die 8ube mieSer berges
itellt, unO 0tubOlpb founte ieine Sorleiung
beenDlgen. SrotOem etlua Is bis 20
Sd)ulie aussems9eIt wurosn, rpuroe gties
maup uerlegt. Sin lPob ermartete ben
Gr= Frtelter auBerbalb oeS Saales, bu9
brabte Der Sdlerlii oeulelbeu mohIbebalteu
nad jeiner 8obnung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
Strife IN oeu Sammwou= Spiunereien Gan:
caibire'S C@nsIano) npd1 miclt beiaeIegt.

yonoon, 26. Sauuar. - Gin melterer
Seriuf, oeu ieet lhou iiber brei Mouate
bauernpen Srlie in Den Saumwoq Spin'
uereien 9aucaihire'S Ourh eiusn SergIeth
betinlesen, lit febl9eihlageu. Die Striter
erbOten ild, 6u Dem Dor oem AuSitanoe
sriitirenoeu 2obne an Die 9lrbeit Suridsu-
tehreu mo iId) ua6 sblauf oeS &lertel.
jabres eIueH Ibsug uon brOSent geiauen
Su laiieu. Die YriuSipale gugeu n6t
oaraui eil, uno elm BON ibnen gemahter
Ge9euuoriIlng muroe barauf pOu Den 9lr-
betteru perluorfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
TepnbiifaniidJer SSabIiies TIT SSbees
Tina.

SSbeeI g, 9S.-Sa., 26. Snruar. -
Die 9fepublitaner evrpGblten heute Sum
eriten OiGle lelt uleleu Sabreu ibreu Diap=
ors &anoioaieH. .9r. Slebrsdlt, eiu Gent,
id]er, peIher bas 9tapOrs. lint idou istt
sper Serminen betlsioet, lpuroe bon benz
&epublifaner 9. S. @alOweu mt 800 StIm-
men WalorItdt geldla9en. Die 3uiammeus
lebung peS StaOtrath6 tit nod i'm 3weifel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
(Sifte QSpIfnidoe.

@begenne, @po,, rs. 9GannGr; no, !. !. 8fit 81
rid)te BON groBen Serbeeruu9eit" ~. ~ = %
Stehitaube, rurd graue uno ItmarSe gS0IIe
laufeu aus allen @egenOen oes Staates elm.
glalbpidiigeS 9tiuouieb, ia io9ur Yierbe
perOen uou ben Seitlcn angegriiien unO &c
t0otet. Die STANDARD. Cattle Comp"
uno Die pg8etern= llUiOH= SeefsG Gomp.," ole
gr0Bteu 9eeroeubciiter oeS Staates, baben
cine SelObHuu9 Don So fiir Ieoen 9etOoteten
gSolt au8qelett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
Serftorbeae 0etitltd,e sur 8,tbe ses
bettef.

Sort gSapne, SuS., &c. Sanuar. -
Die SeerOiguue oeS ueritOrbeneu Sii6ois
9weuger iaub beute itatt unO mar cine Der
inpolauteiteu, Die ie bier gelebeu wuroc.
GrSbihOi GlOer bon Cincinnati celebriric
etne Atequiemmeiie in Der &atbebrale uuo
SudJof Haoemaher BON Ralbuiae bieIt Die
2etdleupreOtgt. Die SatheOrule mar NIT
Seiuhern iiberfiillt mo SuuOerte fOHHttH
nid)t biucingelaugen.
9 It o II, &c. Sauuar. - Der 9eliorbere
SidOf YbillpS Sroots pom Der protefauti,
iteu GpiSfopaltirde, uuroe heute inter
9roBurtiger Setbetligung auf Der uMounts
Iuburus@emeterp" sur 8ube gebettet. Der
getteugottesoieuit iano in Der Sriuitgtlrd)e
itatt, III melder Der Serltorbene 10 oft &c,
preNi9t bate, unO Snieube BON N.nldeu
war'en Uorber nod eineH lesteu Bid aIf
Die bort aufQebahrteu lleberreIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
Nr. a..

pO er Serr BATS geaeben, Der
| Serr b at geuo III mem, Der
y ame oeS 9erru ei 9eIob T." -
9ieies mar baS Sbemd, weldles Sater IS.
6. Bartlett 9cfteru friih ieiner BreSigt III
| Gruube aeIegt bate, ais bic iroiiteH llebers
reite Der Srau 8ice uno ibrer bei6en Riubcr
| in Der ct. AHnens8lrde por oem Sanftua
RUM faHoeH. Die yeid)en lagen III sluei
SGr9en uno luuroeu nadI ben firdllid)cn @es
remoTIe'n aut Der rSonnie.S .Sraes es&emeterp"
III etnem Ooppelgrabe beigelebt. Sdhreno
Der fir6lldler Ueier mar oas @ottesbdus 10
9eorGn9t poll, DaB cine Trau obnmGttig
paro un0 nab elnem beHad)barteH Oaue
getrageu ntroeu mu6te.
Sm uYtarplduoer lluioerfitGts ,Soipitald
III Die SmellGhrr9e Nlice Wartin, iueld)e
beTm Splelen am Sfeu III lbrer elterliheu
SSobnun9 l9mere SranomnnoeH erlItt, 9ea
ftorben. - Der grdblid Uerbrannte 36rper
BON Winnie SlGoet, meltle uorgeiferu irLb
nm's yeben fam, purbe geiiern pom touule
ibres Sntels, 9tr. GIG, &altleftraBe, aus Sur
elpI9eu 8ube 9ebettst.
Gin be III I ii q ii YER II e b ~
fall. = IlS !6r. 6. 81. &artpriabt, eiu
Sertdlterfatter Der Sun" aefern 4beno
nm 3l0 llbr Gle Soomemoob. 4psnue, nohc
@a9erltrdBe, blnab glHg, wurOe er BON ;uet
IuugeH gtegeru iiberbolt. GS mar 9tie-
manb auoeres in Der StraBe ;u iebeu, mo
bic 2ettere iiberbaupt iebr id)left beIeud)tst.
Glucr Der 9te9er idjlug prn. Cartwright,
pGbreuO er on ibm uoriiber sing, nit ein,m
Saubiadipioer Die liute S6lGie, iooaB 6ers
ielbe nahe3H beiluHHHgslOs wurOe uHo taus
melte.
gl8 Sie 9ieger iabeu, SaB ibr Spier uidlt
nieberiIirSte, uabmen iie ReiBans. or.
Cartwright giHg Sltr nube befiuOliden gSobs
uuu9 zines Setannten, no iid) bernusifeatc,
buB eiu sanSes SeiidIt augeidwOlsn mo
serifun6en mar. Ytan meiB benz llebcrfall
teiu auoeres Mohu unter;uitiebeu, ais blB
bic beiben 0idnner 0rn. Cartwright ans
raubeH mOlten, falls berielbe befiunuugslos
81 Sobeu geitiir,t mGre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
9ellfeb Ct.

GiHes Der bsroorragcuoits1 Uieoien oieeS Canoes
III bier anaefommeH mo fam in aleH gHeeIeleRbelz
ten bes yebeus, GedIdIteS, uber 3rdHtgelt, Jedt5z
16ue, Sbeteiounaer, idluebenoe FeniioHs guiyrudc,
Sonrdtte ablpeleaoe ,Sleunoe, GbbaEoer gefUmulene
SerameEtc, rerarabene Sdbdtc, SpefuldtonsR ober
noer tr9eHo 6tloGS, uber ous Sic in lHrube ober
mes 3uitanoes Der SeriudHH9 ertbellt Sbnen Gusz
furt uber ale Sortommniiie nit AHqnbe Der YdmeH
rHo 8ateu. Seine SfieHbarunsen iiEo iiherltb nuns
otrhar uRo peroeH ais Die beltcR brer sl GnerfaHNt
Ss ast Sbneu nit 9emisheit ourGb cine bohere. dls
menldlide Srdtl, ben ritsen g2cg, ben Se i'm %ebea
iu perIolsen habeH. Sr 9ieeie 9lbt Die Jtam.R por
nerltorbeHeH tSreuHoeH mo ertbeit Jatb in Sene
all alle 0eddItS 2rdnSaE EloHeH Gr bat nd)t ieiHes
SleideI IN SduherperteH Il. Elmmt Eldt ehcr SeSdbs
lung biz ielEe ar6el beeroi9tiit Or. 9cee's Maaiic
Charms iiHo am gSirfamiten IN Der GeninHun9
Der Siebe uno l3uReguRg ir9eno elmer YerioH, uR0
JeocrmdHH lolite dl cine uerIdaffeH Sc5 alcln oIie
ltHreld)eH tr9eHo SemaEo Der Suuerdiiiafet Sr.
Heee'S Su nberieu9er; uenr Sic aber Srpeiieln, 10
fomneH sic uno ieben oas 9r06te france ="Diebium
uno ScoGEfcneItr IN Der Staot. Seraeien Sie niCbt
Die goreiie, Tr. 12, SIo=8reemeitrase. Goniulz
tatloHS StunoeI Don llbr Iormittags bis
q ubr Mbenos. Spumtnee bis Vunft 5 libr
sibcnos. Siejeni9en, pete I'M 2anbe ipobncn,
toHreH Den Sroeiior brieflit coHiultiren. Srieic
peroeH prompt bedntmortet, ncrR einr 2 Gents
Sriemarte Hcbii G5ebibrcn beiaeIcgt iiHo. Stidsn
Sic cine 0aarlode. Die SottorsSoten limb ansc=
meier, lpenn Sle ben Gbara.ter Der 2rbeiI in &e=
tIodt 'teben Seocnten Sic, b0b Scben Glaubcn iii!
(24-l Tr12, shO=6recme. strasc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
sSpbt T.. Sriblc.

2Sir BADEN bier Den neuen geiaiam Glorf'it.n
Saumfuol SpuISpirn in I$si6 uab farbenferem
Shrari Su SIS. ot: SpuIc, 45 @ts. bcs 0ugtno.
SHoem mir ben ietSiaoi9eH neuen gSiliom GarfidcH
SpuljnIrH - 200 CARDS Die Spue-bri'm 4ublitum
elHubren 9GrantireH mir ales, mas fir ben betcn
IN Der 9Selt semddteE Haumpoll= Z puIjipirn bean
iprudt luiro. Gr lit tart dedlsfoo9l, cIatt. rci
RON &uotcu uno ssnIfen, 200 gJaros, unb Der
ihporSe ut unbebiHat Iar6cHie mars. User Inter
tleoer anertqt iulro ben neusn 5Silidm GlartldlrR
Soumpol= Spul;Dirn ais ben beiten 3pirn ben er ie
aebraudbte noen, uno Der Treis 1T oerlebe, Der ir
neHiaer gntcH SlpirH beSaht poroeE. lin enen Ser
ind nit ocm Heuen 9SilliGm GlarriheH Sa,lmmou=
SpuISuirH iplro erudlt gSr iiHo ber;eugt oaB mir
nnielcn GoHhern eiReT GefGuen eripellen ourb Die
SheIte bes neueg 28iliam 9larfidcn SaumpoQs
SpnlipirHS, luelfcr IN eoer Ninitht fir Sanbs unb
YtoidlincRsgtdbcrei alen aRoereR i6erlesen it, - Die
sro6e Snttermd= Seiie fir Den 2eiut sewinnt tags
lid, mebr ,Sreunoe, man bort 9tabmihes Don Der
Sntrermild=Seiic; mir pcrfaneH MIR bic SrIainalz
nHo bette Setc 81 10 Cts. oas Stio, 25 @ts. Stu6
in eirem adiheH ooer 80 Gt5. ba5 Sueeno. - liner
$2O,0OOzSerfdui oauert fiIr SdmudiadeR, GLAZE
3anoitrbe, eeoers uub 9ursNaareH iort.
Sobn &. Sriblr,
Wr. 81, 2Ssft serimstpn stra6e.
C241)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28

0irreu in Galtaputuro auf Si,ilieu nit III
gere6tiertigter 9rauanteit III SSerte ge.
ganaeu. Naboem es eineu Sapounet.9IH.
griii auf Die yteuge gemad)t hatte, erbelt es
bon ben SfftSieren Den Sefehl, baS Sener
nit)t cher einsuteuer, ais bis Der lSatronen=
SUFFaG a sFopt s o.isnos SSoss Ss.n u4T,
Iittett GSerIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28

Sbntfftnaaren ttst u26tpens SaSett,a a
9tr. l9, 2Sejtsseriuatous SnaBe.
lgua.3 BID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
Tic WliIitdrnprIagc.

Serli II. %. jauuar. = Die Qd)tuno.
swuu;tsers@ @ummliilou beS JieidJstu9:s, oil
meI1e ole Niiiltdruorlage sur SOrberatbung
perlutelen ipurOe, beidleunl9t Ieet ibre ".
belicu 10 uleI, pie m0alIb. Inn Die orel
6erleutage einSuholcn. we.te it'd Die Cont
mritOn Der QoiieltIl6f.iteu ue9eu geitattete,
werpen leet aud 2benps Slgun9eH ab9ez
halten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
The German Correspondent,

- 1'-A1-'I@' INUFRIEIOR AND EDIIUKt
o. W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE-
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12I
cents per week; DAILY and sI-SDLY tx cents peT
week. payable weekly to the carriers DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall, postage prepaid by publisher,
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage pre- paid, with
inducements to clubs, 81 80 per annum to any
part Of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly u per snnum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEsT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MINNIE AMI
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28
Sur eanptii6eu Sraae.

yOn 5 u Il, p. Sanuar. = Or. yabou.
deere auBerie iit iiber Die eu9Iude 4ollui
in DtarOtfo fOlgenoermaBeu: pgSeun Der
Sultan eingel6uatert Werbeu iou, 10 ill
cir gSeit JIO5cmap gang Der Mann ba;u,
Otes su tbuu. Gr 1T Ill Der lrtid)eu 3wau9s-
Sd)ule groB gelpoEOeu uuo uerltebt es Des-
balb, ielbll 3wang au5;uubea. SeOob taun
td ui6t eiuIebeH, Iuie er III WalOtto obne
Solpaieu Gtpas errei6eu ioute. gSenn
aber GuglauO Soloateu eutieuOet, 10 l6uIt
es @etahr, ii6 III siueg suropdli1en Srleq
al iilirsen. Shon Dor eini9eu Dionaten,
ais uur ueuige eH9Iiite SrlegSldifIe III ben
0dien uou &enta elnlleieu, lpurOcn ie ioiCtt
mt DiiBrauen uon ben lpanllhen nuo irau=
5Oipbeu &rle9sihffcn beOba1tet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28

&om, 81. Sauuar. - Die Grploion eiz
uer 9iafete, melhe nit SGieBpuluer gefiiut
uar, erfolgte geltern abeno Dor eiuem Sen.
fer bes EuIrrnGls, uno lofort perbreltete
IT'D bic giad)rldlt. oaB bur1 @onipiratoren
Der Seriudl genlad)t uoroeE iei. ben 9alait
in Die 2uft Su lpreugen. 9as 9eriid)t 1T
uoQltauOls nnbegriinoet, Die @rploiiou Der
9iatete mar elne Su1dutse, uub nldt DER ae=
riuglte SdaoeH nurOe uerurlad]i.
Gin SIutbao nerbiupert
Yaris, p. Januar.-Oie @eiabr eines
9neas Swiideu 6rn. Bourgeois, oem Suti;.
mtniiter, uno 3rn. BauI De @aiiasne, 1T
qliidlld) perblnoert, Die Sefunoanten bes
Drn. Bourgeois haben De @afiasEe iiber.
seugt, OaB oeiieH S.bauptuH9eH nubegriiu.
bet lpareik
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-28

u III. p. Sanuar.- SiguOr Saulongo,
Der uerbaftete @ouuerHeur Der pSanca Go-
maua," pcigert ib, gegenwdrtis irgenh
pelte 6ragen sa beautmorten, bat aber
perIpro6en, por benz lluttriutluussrihter
oole Guftldrung Su 9ebeu. Sisuor Guciz
neao, 9irettor Der uSaut uon Heapel," ers
fldrt i'll cpnlider Beiie uur uae Srageu, oaB
man ieOe auStunit i'll leluem ieieu Sd)ranie
finben weroe. Sis ieet baben Sad,uerdn'
oige ilt) brei Gage lang usrgebens bemiibt,
ben SdIran, nit @eiualt su ofiueu oOer bas
9eheimuB 0es Sd)lolies Su eutoedsn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-18

In the brown shadow Of the trsnscpt door,
Gray kings aud granite prophets overhead
Which are SO ancient they can age no more,
A beggAr bexS his bread
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-18
POPULATION OF THE INDIAN EMPIRE.
Its IncreOse--fnroadS which Pc silence
nod Famine Make Into 1t.

The population of the Indian empire
has risen within the memory Of the
present generation from 22J,0J). 900 to
2S9,uA,pDl, it has been increasing at
the rate of 2.j10,uOO annually and is
NOW rising ri the rate of 3.o11Q 600, II
no large fammeS occur il will cOnSid-
erably exceed 500. 900. 900 Mt the end of
the century now drawing to a close.
Even in the event of defamation from
these causes there will be an excess
over SO0.00l0l0. This augmentation
is coincident with growth in means
aud resources of livelihood and in ma
terial prosperity OF all kinds, saws the
F0rtRightiy RcCieiU The export Of
food grains in vast quantities contiu-
ues,
The average population in the Indian
empire is very moderate. For all
that. the density in some parts is con-
siderable, aud in other parts too great.
On the other hand there is a large
quantity of cultivable land still un-
used, the extent OF which can be fully
known by experience alone. Further,
the existing cultivation can be made
more and more productive by agricul-
,ural science, by development Of irri-
cation in detail and by approved ap-
pliancas for husbaudry,
Pestilence, which in former centu-
ries occasionally stalked through the
land, still Turks in many places II is
kept down by sanitation, by the diffu-
sion Of medical education among the
natives, aud by the publication of the
water supply. Waterworks are to be
found in almost every town, In the
great cities they may be compared
with anything of their kind in any
country. The check on population, as
imposed by sickness will be gradually
lessened. Then there is the terrible
check resulting from famine or scare
ity. The recorded experience of pore
than century shows that this scourge
has appeared in one quarter or another
once in every three years
It's occurrence is extremely probable.
1t springs from atmospheric condi-
ljous which may be partially control
led, but cannot be wholly averted, by
the power of man. Its terrible power
is in part weakened by railway com
munication supplying the markets
which have been depleted from scare
lily. Its area may be in some degree
limited ny irrigation works. The CON
servatiou and propagation of forests
will improve the supply OF moisture in
the country. But no administration
can guarantee security against loss of
life from hunger and from the many
ailments which enSue after period of
physical depression. Therefore the
population viii be checked in some de-
gree by famine. The loss from that
cause appears to.be about dll,OJJ an
uualiy in a cycle of years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-18
Number One AID Number Two.

1t sometimes happens that people
who act as if the world were made
for their especial convenience and
pleasure receive a little discipline
which causes them to recognize the
rights Of others. pantomime per-
formauce recently seen on an express
train is well worth recording. a young
woman had opened her window. to
her enjoyment but TO the evident am
noyance OF young man seated direct
ly behind her. There was much dust
and cinders and his light clothes and
fresh linen got the benefit of all there
was. He submitted to the shower for
a few seconds, then took folded news
paper and held it in front Of him and
close TO the side of the car SO that all
the cinders that came in were blown
directly against the neck of the girl.
She edged away farther and farther
but uselessly. for perfect cloud Of
dust and cinders settled all over her
instead Of flying back on those behind
her, as the open window nuisance has
the right Of precedent to expect. She
finally could endure it no longer aud
with an indignant glance at the mas
culine exponent of the art of self de-
Tense she put the window down, where
upon the young man, having accom-
plished his object, shook out his news
paper and quietly pursued the reading
of it, while two or three passengers
behind the pair exchanged chances OF
amused satisfaction. Hurcriy .Haga-
StllG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-18
A Rreton Reggar.

n bhtNti
In the brown shadow OF the transcpt door,
Gray kings aud granite prophets overhead,
Which are SO ancient they can age no more,
A beggar begs his bread.
He. too. is old SO ola and worn, and still,
He sSeHis part of those gauut sculptures
BY wizard masons lowered with power and
To sometimes moan in prayer.
To moan in prayer moving thin. carveu lips
And with faint senses striving 10 drink IN
Some golden sound. which TeFadYenture slips
From the affairs heart within.
What is thy prayer Is it plsintive praise,
An iuterCessiou, OF nm anguished plant;
ReBaorse, 0 sinner, for wild, vanished days
Or ecstasy o saiHts
And through long hours when thou are wont
in moyeless silence what inspires thy thought
is thine an utter browsing, or snail wit
Still travail memory in.ught
Hearst thcp old battles? Was thou one OF
whose angry frelocks made the hillsides ring,
When. clad in skins and rags, the Chouaus
rose
To die for Church and King?
Or dost thou view. in weird and sad array,
The long-dead Cymry; they Of whom men tell,
That always 10 the war they marched away,
And that they always fellf
So touching are thine eyes which cannot see,
So great resignation huunts thy face,
j often think thar behold Ia thee
Tile symbol Of thy race.
Not as IL was when bards Armorican,
Sang the high pageant OF their Age Of Gold;
But AS il i> a sunlber, lOng-tressed man,
Exceeding poor ana old,
With somewhat in his eyes for some 10 read,
Albeit dlmmed with years and scarcely felt
The mystery OF an antique, deathess creed,
The gumOr OF the Celt
-Macmulan's Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-18
Lowest barometer.

The lowest bsrometric pressure on
record is q. 1875 inches, which was oD-
served in 1880 during q small but in
tensely fierce storm over the Bay BEN
gal. a most remarkable feature about
this tempest was its small size; its
diameter was only about 100 miles.
Vessels passing through it escaped
with great difficulty on account Of the
strong centripedal draught.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-18

Mr.. c. f. Davis, editor Of the
Bloomfield, Iowa, Farmer, says: 6"
can recommend Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to all sufferers with
colds and Group. | have used it in
my family for the past Two yeare
and have found il the best | ever
used for the purposes for which it is
intended 50 cent bottles for sale
by Is. II. Prdeaux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-18

II is estimated chat 81 the 1000. 900
inhsb.tau q LyauJH l,JyJ,y3y were
born iH the country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-18
Fish! FISH

Lake front in brine, $500 per
barrel. In less quantity, six cents
per pound. At DAVID JACKo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
A SERIOUS RIOT.
One Hundred Men Reported Killed and
Two Hundred Wounded.
The Trouble Was Not Political But Grew
Out of a Newspaper Article Al
leging Ignorance.

PANAMA, Feb 4.-There has been a
serious riot at Nogata which lasted two
days. It is said hundred men are
killed and 500 wounded. The riots were
not political. The trouble grew out OF
the publication in La CristinG of an
article by K Ignacio Gutierrez, professor
in local Jesuit college, alleging wide
spread ignorance among laboring classes.
The artisans rose en- masse and mob OF
about 400 gathered about the house OF
Gutierrez, stoned the building and broke
in the windows and doors and drove the
police away. The latter returned with
reinforcements and collision occurred in
which shots were exchanged, and the
police were victorious. Another fight
occurred later in the day but the rioters
were dispersed.
Next evening workmen gathered by the
thousands, overpowered the police and
for while were in full possession of the
city. Newspaper offices were sacked, a
general assault commenced on the police
barracks when the government called out
the military and after sharp fight the
mob dispersed The capitol is still in a
state of siege, although it is officially an
nounced that quiet has been restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
REPEATING THE SHERMAN ACT.
Petitions in Favor of Cloture Amend
ment to the Rules.

Petitions in Favor of Cloture Amend
ment to the Rules.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Advocates of the
repeal of the Sherman bullion purchase
act have continued in the House to circu-
late petitions in favor of a cloture amend
1nent to the rule for consideration of the
AndreW-Cate bill. Ali the Democrats
from New York, except Cummings, have
agreed. and he wants more time to think
over the matter. The number of sigma
lures obtained thus far falls considerably
short OF q majority of the Democrats of the
House and apprehensions are felt that it
will be impossible TO obtain the desired
majority. A number of signatures can be
obtained If assurances be given that some
compromise measure will be substituted
for the present law. Members of this
mind say it is asking too much of them to
repeal the present law and leave no other
act for furnishing continued addition to
the circulating medium in its place.
Missionary work among the Repu blican
members of the House has begun. An
anchor has been cast to windward by the
Democrats in favor of the repeal and eff
forts are making to get most of the Re
publicanS in line on an agreement to sup
port the Democrats in voting down the
previous question on the order reported
BY the Rules Committee, and then voting
in favor of cloture in case it is found the
same result cannot be reached by sigma
lures Of a majority of the Democrats to
petitions in circulation. 1t is believed if
the Republicans Will give a cordial and
fairly united support they, with repeal
Democrats, viii constitute q majority of
the House.