davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31
9trbetter=S Sem onitratiunen tn Gbts
caao.

Gin anfrnbr surdb gpIiieitnhppeI eeoampft.
- Sannnen in Sereitfhaft. = TaafIemperz
fammIuns urganiiirter Mrbeiter AM GEE
ufer.
@bicaso, 80. 9lusuit. @utltnsz
&anonen" fertl9 gum 5euern uuf cine
ungebeuere Otafe arbeitSl loIer bun9ri9er
OtGnner unb Srauen' mar bas Sdaus
ipiel, mel6e8 man beute fir fur;e .3eit
i'm 6ront be8 GubitoriumS ieben fonnte.
Snbciien seniigte Der Yoli3eitnippel, I'M
Die Ofeu9e auseinanoer su treiben, uno
ser StaOt blieb Elm Slutbao erIpart.
Gtne mad Sauienbe sdblenbe Ofen9e
lln6ei6afttgter, burunter plele Srauen,
periammclten iid beute in Ser 5ribe auf
benz Sanoun98plaee Der 8eltuus Itels
lungs Ounpfer, nm cine OtaHenper>
iammlun9 ab3ubalten. Die :3abl Oers
iclben mar BET gSeitem GROCER, als er>
martet wurbe, unb 500 Boli3iiteu pur'
Ben eili9it naa Oem Burt beOrbert, Wabz
renb 1000 mebr aus ben oeri6ieoenlten
Station6bauiern beranse;ossn uno bcs
relt 9ebalten morSen paren.
Die 9Reu9e benabm iid um 10 unrue
bigger, ie me6r Der gag pOridritt, unb
elm 9lufrubr idien bepOr3ulteben. Smz
merbtn iduOa Die Ween9e an; iie rei4te
bereits iiber ben Oti9IsunsSOulsuarO
btnauS unO blOfirte ben .3u9ans gum
NuoitOrium. lleberaa murben 6eoen
gebalten. Die erlten anlansenben Pos
ll5iiten unter Snipsftor 2au9blin murs
ben nit Soarufen empfan9en; iie ers
bielten Die 9a6riht, buB etwa 500 Sta
liener nad Der StuteitruBe, no itd in
oaS 9taliensr5 Sbi33ari Suus bic itas
lteniiaen @eielli3aften 5u uereIni9en
pfle9ten, 9e5ogeu ieien unb SdlimmeS I'M
S4ilOe fiibrten. 0ieielben oerIan9ten
bon Sbi3;ari, baB er tbneu Die SO in
ietnem Sauie aufbewabrten 5ltnten,
wel6e bic 9eieQi9aften BET Paraoen bes
nieen, ausliefern lOIlte, 9aben ii6 aber
nit 81 sufrleoen, Die Sbi55art ibnen
CAB, um amerifani lde unO italieniide
Sla99en gu faufen.
Die Oten9e jos barauf na9 bem So>
lumbus>WOnument 3uriid, seiOl9t BON
ben 80 BOli5iitcn 2au9blin's. Sisr
wurOe Die Oten9e INNER unrubi9cr, unO
balb flO9en Stelue uno &upreIbol3en
bon ben @eleiIen Der rSqinOiier Genz
tralbabn" gs9en Die mittIsrpeile anscs
riifte YOli3eimadt. 2eetere madte Oas
rauf einen 2ln9riiI, unn in un9laublid
turjer 3eit mar Der OtOb por ben ers
barmungslos nieOeriauienben POli5elz
fnippeln peri9wunOen. gSabrenb Oes
9lufrubrs Oineten iid unuermertt Die
2bOre OeS .3eu9bauies BON Satterie .,
unO inter oenlelben erldienen, ierti9
gum 6euern, bier @atlinsz&anOnen unO
bier .3wOlfpfinOer.
SOicpb 9Sen3el unb Oeidael Saros
bit, pel9e mesen Gbeilnabme on bem
glufrubr am Samitag perbuftet mOroen
waren, pur0en beute pom 9ti6ter Srab>
mel UNI ie 800 beitraft uno se9en $500
be3w. $500 Sarsi4aft wesen Nuirubrs
unb sln9riffa bem 9erldtspsrfabren
Iberipieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31
11naetreue @anfbeamte.

Sn6ianapolis, 80. gluguit. -
6reOerid Z. 0aD, BrdiiOent Der pers
fra6ten vBlantlntOn 8anf" bon 0tils
wautee, Der BON Oeu 9rOBgcifworeuen
Ouielbit. in 2Intluge;uitanO oerieet NOR
ben mar, aber ii6 bisber Our9 6te 6ludt
Ser 9erbaftun9 gu entjieben puBte,
reiite 9eitern oOrtbIn ob, I'M SIrgidaft
fur iein Grideinen gu 9eben.
Ct. 2OutS, 80. gu9uit. - Gin
Saftbefebl wegen nteridlagung puros
9eitern WtOrgen 9cgen Gba8. -. gals
uler, Sefretar res r@resceutsyeib< unb
Sauuereins," uus9eidworen. St 1T
beidulOtgt, bic 9ereinS9eIOer fir iid
perpenoet III baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31
UT. 2OS.
Gin Npfer peS Stmrntcs.

Der Sturm bate al Der Gde pom &harle54
uuo Tapettetraye eIuer DER Gr0Ate Der
,Sruib electric 2Igul Co." bcrabgerli'
len. Ser StlaOeu icute qeieru 9tad)mrtag
reparirt mcroeu. goWS +. Ntalu, elmer Der
NuaeiteIteu Der geRauHteu &Ompagnie,
hattie Den 80 6uB bObeu PioiteH critJs9cn
uuo nit Der NauO eu GuOc 0eS lrabteS
beriibrt, ais sr e,neu elsttrIitJeH Shlag cra
belt uuo ami etHe Der eIlerneu &OHcnplats
ten berabitltrite.
Yoli;ilt @reuuau lilB ibu im GatrollUas
aeu mad Dem uStu0t=Noipltale" brugen,
sod, farb Ytatu aur Dem &Sege oahu.
Grne ar3tlld)e lluter'uauuQ e,gub, baB e.
auBsr Dem t0otlId)eU eIetwliteu Staac
einen Sddoelbrut erl,tteu bate. IiNln
mar 80 Sabre alt, lpohate III 9lr. 5ll, 9iorOs
YucuitraBe, uuO w0r lsit ed)S NOnattn
uerherathet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31
1an @aininstpn suriie.

Bu33ar6'S 3 :, Utaii., 80. Nug.
- PraiiOent GlspelanO oerlieB beute
gtu3mittug % llbr @ruD>@abGes uui
s. 6. 8enebict'8 Sadt ,Sneiba.
Seine 6amilie be9leitete ibu. Ofun
mirO ii9 Oirett nad 9tewzY YOrt begeben,
mo Die rSneiOa" mOr9en in Der 6rHbe
erwartet wtrb. 9ec Bra lioent mirr
Oann iOfOrt nad gSaibin9tOn lpeiter
retleu. 0as @etter ilt aussesei9nst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31
Ser perIorcne strife tn Rausas.

Qeaoenmortb, Sos., 80. 9lus.-
Sn elmer seftern ab9ebaltenen Otafenz
periammlung Der ilritenOen &Obleu9rGz
ber wurbe beinabc etuitimuig beidlois
len, ben Strife aIs beenoet gu erfldrcn,
uno gum alteu 2Obn CUR alrbeit 3uriifs
3ufe6ren. Oiun erwartet, baB ale @rus
ben baIo wieoer in pOqem 8ctrieb iein
meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31
Gus Der Smnoesbauptitaot.
Ser Sanf oes 1rdIoentem.

9Saibinston, .. g., 80. Iu9.-
Sorlieer gSiIiOu, melder Die 9Sioerz
ruisbia einbrudte, erbielt beute MOrz
gen bonn 8rdiiOeuten Glepelano folgen>
be8 bonn %. 2lueuit Satirtes Gele9ramm
aus Su;3urO'5 8up: r2In BEN Natb.
2Sm. &. gGiliOn! 8itte, cnpian9en
Sic fir iitb ielbit unS ibre SerbiinOetsn
bel benz beuti9en @rIOlg mcine ber5liden
9ratuiutionrn uno tiefgefiiblten Oanf.
Se3. Sroper Sleoelano.
Cine widltiae Gutidleionns btniid.Ii6 ots
GontraftarbeiterzG Q, ,efebeS.
Der iteQpertretenoe Ginmanberunss>
Superintenoent Yu9b bat in einenl
S6reiben an oen Silis GomniIar
OtcSwecneD, GQt8 Sslano, cine Sn@
ltruftion oes Gontraftarbelter 0eieees
9erIdtet, tuelt)es eineu bi8lau9 itrettigen
Puutt enti6eioet. Gs baubelt ii6 babel
UNI cineu SrlGn0er, ytamens SbOmas
Otc@ee, tuel6er am IS. 2lusult NIT Ocm
0ampIer rSurneilia" BON Der n9lndOrs
Slnie" in gtewsYorf eintraf. Otc9ee'8
in Bridgeport, @onn., aniGili9er gruz
Der bate ibm seIdrieben, er iOlle berHber
-fs1nEten, er tonne 9lrbeit betommen unb
euten 2obn peroienen, unS barauf bin
mar Otc9ee nad ben Ser. Staaten ses
fommen. Sei Der SnipetttOn CAB Otcz
Gee bic Sbatia6en an unO mics ben
grlef Ietnes gruber8 Dor. ST murOe
ai5 nperod6tig" auriif 9ebalten, cine
SontmiIion pom bier Snlpeftoren un'
terIudte ben Sail uno euti9eO prompt,
OuB eine Serleeun9 oeS @ontrutturbe;s
terz9eiebeS porlte9e. Otc@ee aliO nidt
9elanOet merben biirfe. @egen Oiele Gnts
ldeioun9 wurO 8erufun9 eln9cle9t, uno
@ommliiGr Busb, Der ;ur 3cit ais
Sberlt Stump's SteQuertreter fun9trt,
bat enti5ieoen. Dem 8efuno Der Jnlpefs
tOrsn ent9c9eu, oaB OtcG5ee 9elanbet
uerben ioue.
Su ieinem @uta6ten beiBt es: vNa6
iebr ior9faIti9er Grpa9un9 uller uui ben
6al be3iiglihcn OOfumente lit eS bic
Anlidt Oe8 Siireaus, baB es :ueOer oie
Ibli6t beS Ippelanten, nod beilen
Srubers mar, Die @ontraftarbelterz9cz
Iete Ser Ser. Staaten 3u perlceen, uno
baB es leOi9li6 oem brIOerliden @efible
unb Dem 6amilienzSutereIIe entiprang.
Uenn Sobn Mtc@ee ieinen 8ruOer perz
anlaBte, beriiber 3u fOmmen. Die Gntz
ldeioun9 Oer5nipettOrensG Omuii ion lit
0esbalb biermit umseitOBen, uuO Dem
Glnmanbsrer lit Ote GanOuns 3u 9eitats
ten."
2tngeii6ts Oe5 llmitanbeS, baB Sale
bieier Art iebr bdufis iinb, 1T Die @id>
tt9tett bieier Gnti9eiOung niat 5u uns
terl9aeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31

aE Ulan beattt fOIs,nae bon aruutbsit Der Ser'
houunas=Sr9an. bcrrubrenee Sumptome: Btrito"
pfuna, iuuere 1dmOrrboiocu, SMtuberiuauH9 ots
6irus, Sdure I'M Uiaaeu, ue0eteit, SoobreHHeH Ab'
u,iguns sessu ga9TuHs, eeiub pom i5aae I'M UIa9sH,
Iaures GuffOBtH, geidDdtte ODER uHresslmaBIss
S,rBtbdtlgIet gglrs= OO,r grtifuHss sgmpiinouHssH
b,i'm q,ssu, 9tibung Der S,5frOtt, guHts ober @.'
p.bzgridtiuuEstu Dor ben Ausen, 6teber uno oum'
pier @bmsrs im aOpi, SdWei6uerlngernns, @eIoa
belt Der Saut uuo gussH, Shmtr5 IN Der Selts O'F
gruit, ben @llrocrR uHo ploslIts 9leaHldus, SrtHS
utn III ben lu..eH.
gin paar Gobeu uOu TIaoUnb's @iueH bsireteu
bos suLem pom allen gcnaHrtsn uHoronnHssH.
gr,is as Gents bic SaaateI. SH allen gVOt9steu
Sr. Raotpan s. Comp,
Rr. 80, DGu.HftraBt, ~RtUs9Ort.
BUD NIT 8aatbftIdsen uHo sustuntt TiTS Gui an'
luttn pei 8Oit psTGHet.
Mlau gsbe fidsr, OoB man aud vRaa'
wop'S" betOmmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31
BatapSco 3 WebI.
177A, 1898.
ll9. Sabr.
gOte bic gabrbeit,
s,E.N Ma QsFts anrherrFMso


gOte bic @abrbett,
tpfrs 0as Bette porberrIneu.
Patap DO B mar inter ben
erfteu ber b mten Ut u b en-
Sorteu in 2merlIa Tnb bat MID t
eiue8 Slet d. en- sch b ais saS
bauptiahGtdfte auserIsiens IaebI
mabreuO ieIner sauieu GtIfeni.
Batapseo Superlattu 3 Satent,
bas 6auptmeaI 4merltu's,
1T oas beffe
neil es aus benz allerbe Zen ID De
Idno.r uno BtrgtHter B ai5eH
uub Der be fen IS Ijen orte aus
leoem barten Wal3eH erjeIgeuoe
Staate Der unIOn ber9efsat ptro.
G1 iH Die gDufOmmsnbsit BON VasbI itIbH.
well.sluGualttat 6arbeu. Stdrts
ii4 nets slttd bletb b uno benz Gone
lumeuteu allejeIt bic bo % TeH
ReinItate Iiefert.
Gsi # alien W c b orten IN
oieiem Qaube uHo allen anne
rttauii9eu . orten IN europa
ooraus.
Serlaugeu Sie BON 3brem Grocer
patapSeossupsrIatipsD Datent,
0atapeeos ,familIeHs Dnteut,
CranaeE0rOue 6rtra,
Baldwin 8GmIIiensY YtebL
g. q. 6ambrin'Wtfg.'S Comp,
Sareau, Rr. 214 GsmmsresEtaks.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31

gllpa Subbaro & Comp. babeu ben
@ontratt 3ur GlnrI9tuHs Der 4ampfbei;uus
fir bic yUier6auts' glatioual Banf" in
SauaHuah, Ga, srbaIten. (2o7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31
rSeu oip eSad. d"

@eneralar3t @Dman murbe beute BON
Sort Sarpa aus benadri6tigt, baB Elm
anf ben Serfteu buielbit anseitellter
Glerf mabrideinlia an 9elben 6ieber
leloet. SIS fin6 bort etwa $50 Ser
ionen unb Oret 9umpfer in Guuranz
tGue.
Or. Srunner bepeidirte aus Saoanz
nab, baB Die StaatsquarantGnes Station
Oaielbit pom Sturm ;erltOrt wurOe.
Der .3Oututter rgOutpel" erbielt Oaz
rauf ben 9luftra9. na9 ct. @atbarinesz
Sslanb, no Der S9Ooner Beatrice
Ntc0ean" itranbete, ab5u9eben.
Setme seanoeIsmarfe tar staatcEs6mapps.
Der Yatent>G ommiiidr bielt in ieiner
beuti9en @ntideibuns Die @et9erun9
oes Yatent>Graminator8, Dem Staate
Sioz@arOlina cine Sanoelsmarte fit
leiuen Staatsi ihnapps eln;utra9en, auf=
redt. Der GOmmiiar be9riinoet feline
Gntlheioung bamit, oaB Der Staat
SIoz@arolina troe Der Ntte ieines @Ous
perneurs unO Staatss@Onh OlbebOroe
fsinen autoriIirten S6napp5banoel aus
Berbalb Der StautSsren5en, nod oa5
@tgentbum elmer Sauoel5marfe bat uuo
bis ieet nod ni4t oas 9tedt 5ur 8es
niRuns Der nu49eiu9ten Sanoelsmarte
bat.
SCR srffr osufSd,r cSsSouafp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31
Scr erfte psutiae @efanpte.

Baron ppu Saurma Seltid, Ser rife
@eiunOte, ben 0euti9lanO ua9 ben
Ser. Staaten idifte, iunrbe beute bon
Baron Settler Dem Setretar @reibam
poreelteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31
So3 QD 10 q vs.
OS YtQcm,

aau, peaetabuiih, NIB uHS pcrl6Blth. @efptrtsn
poafommen, SeroauuH9, Ooufanoi9e AbioretruHa
unb seIuHoe 9lcselmd6lsleit 3ur 6etInns oIler IH'
orbuuugen poH UiassH, Se5er. Gso6rmeH, Hersn'
SIai,, gi,rpeueioea. 9srtOpuu9 uuo 3artItiblstst'
Nppettt, u erIuft,
ttcrrofes 2Opftpeb,
8er9ntnuGSt0tnt9S
SaliBfeit,
0erftopfungs
SDSpevItcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-31

Gin aufrnbr ourdb gpIiieifnhppeI ecoampft.
-&annnen in Sereitfd,aft. TRaHemper<
fammIuHs urganiiirter arbeiter AM Gee
ufcr.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28
The Kelley Cure.

The conventional sinner who came
to scoff but remained to pray" at
tended-and the attendance was very
large-the public meeting of the Kelley
graduates at Blanchard opera house in
Montpelier on Thursday evening. 1t
was an exceedingly impressive meet
ing. The story of the anniversary cell
ebration in this village, of which this
meeting was part, is told elsewhere
in this paper. We ask every friend of
temperance, and we implore every
man cursed with the drink habit, to
read this report. The printed column,
necessarily an abridgment of the pro-
ceedings, labors under this further dis
advantage: 1t cannot present TO the
reader the speakers themselves. The
spirit, the bearing of the author of each
graphic address is lost. The eye does
not take in stage crowded with manly
fellows, bright and happy in their re-
demption from the thralldom of alcohol.
In the large assemblage were doubt
less many who had many times attended
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28
A Remarkable Case.

"The Bordens have no kindly feel
ing toward the police, and yet they
mean to combine with them in the near
future in ferreting out the murderers of
the old people. To that end the girls
will devote their energy hereafter"
So says the Boston Herold'S CORE
spondent at the scene of the late trial.
When it is considered that the most
effective way of vindicating the inno
cence of Lizzie Borden was the pro-
ductiOn of g. the murderers of the old
people," it seems very remarkable that
the work of ferreting out the criminals
was not begun instantly upon the COM
mission of the crime and pressed with
all the means that money could COM
mand and filial duty or outraged So
ciety devise. 1t seems very much like
mockery to say now, nearly
twelve months after the COM
mission of the crime, that sin the
near future " the girls will
combine with the police in an effort to
find the murderer. This was mani
testify the thing to have done last
August, and to have kept on doing till
the murderers were brought to the
light of day. That it was not, and has
not been done, by the daughters, or by
their attorneys and counselors in
their behalf, is one of the circumstance
that cloud with suspicion the name of
one of the sisters.
The Massachusetts, papers, and the
defense generally, have abused the
police for doing what they have done
and they seem TO have done the best
they could-but have had no word of
suggestion of anything else to do.
They have seemed more solicitous to
cover with distrust and ridicule the eff
forts that have been made to find the
murderer than to assist in the finding. In
this matter the Fall River police should
not be the sole objects of criticism.
Failure to institute and pursue effective
measures for the detection of the muir.
derer, and failure to produce him, is
blot upon the civil administration of
Massachusetts, as the crime itself is
stain upon the boosted civilization of
the state.
The murders were committed in the
light OF day, in the heart of populous
community. Discovery and the alarm
followed close on the commission of the
crime, and yet, if the real criminal was
not entrapped, the author of the crime
is a matter that is still shrouded in
zimmerman darkness-and the indi-
viduals most interested in dispelling
the darkness seem to have made no
effort to let in the light, and now rele-
gate to the near future their efforts
in that direction. The case is indeed
most remarkable one from every point
of view.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28

the conventional temperance meeting,
where the theory of temperance was
eloquently enforced upon men who had
probably never drunk a glass of whis-
key and never would. Here was a
temperance meeting of an intensely
practical character. Here was an ex-
hibit of the results of temperance work
that passed human belief and entered
the regions of the miraculous. During
the year then ended the Kelley Insti-
tute at Montpelier had treated 367 pa
tents for drunkenness. The bulk of
them were cases of prolonged, con-
firmed inebriety. Had ten per cent of
this number held fast to the reformation
the treatment had wrought, it would
have been a magnificent testimonial to
the effectiveness of the Kelley remedy.
A year ago, among the first patients of
the Institute were men well known in
this community, If ever men prayed
that salvation, deep and lasting, might
come down to fellow men, those prayers
were breathed then-and they have
been renewed with every report of
new patient seeking redemption at the
Institute. Will the cure endure the
test of time? When such and such
patient has shown by a year of total
abstention from Intoxicating drink the
effectiveness of the remedy, our faith
will be unclouded by doubt. Such
was the anxious query and such the
waiting and watchful spirit of the reply.
Well, has the Institute met, in rea-
sonable degree, the hopes and expecta-
tons, not of its friends, but the friends
of the men who had entered its portals
to be healed? What is the answer
not of the Institute only-but of the
large and observant committee of the
whole that has for year watched the
results? The cases which, by common
consent, were accepted as crucial tests,
abide to-day, clothed and in their right
minds-the stamp ola new manhood on
every feature, in every flash of the eye,
in the tones of their voice, in the high
bearing, in every act of now we'll
ordered and industrious lives. Has
some reasonable percentage of the
whole number treated maintained life
of sobriety? The answer to this
query is what invests the treatment with
the air of the miraculous. Not ten per
cent merely, but ninety-seven per cent,
of the whole number treated continue to-
day in the ranks of the redeemed. That
is to say, out of 367 treated only eleven
have relapsed. Every one of the
saved is a healthy man, clear of mind,
firm of purpose, industrious and devel-
oping in thrift. Such is the record of
the first year of the existence of the In
stitute in Montpelier. Let the good
work go on! Choke off the saloon, the
fountain head of the curse, and let the
Kelley and every other agency of tenn
perance reform do its perfect work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28

CONFUSION reigns in German pol
itics. The returns from the elections
indicate that the army bill may be
passed-not that majority of the cleo
tors love the army bill more but the
socialists less. The elements of oppo-
sition to the army bill are divided by
fierce internal strife, the news from
Germany says, and precisely what will
be the political outcome of the new
election is at this time very uncertain
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28

PRINCESS EULALIA sailed away for
France and home on Saturday. Thou
sands at the pier cheered their good
Dyes. The Infanta, in the following
note, tells how she has enjoyed her visit I:
" AS to your inquiries about the impress
slons the United States have produced in
my mind let me say they have met my ex-
pectatlons. They are most favorable, and,
Judging from the present, will be lasting, as
so many pleasant memories will be attached
to them. 1t would require more than Long
fellows knowledge of English Depew's
imagination and Mary Andersons senti-
mentality to express all the feelings which
| entertain for this country. The official
world, the press, the people and society at
large have been most kind to me. Let me
resume with French saying, La distance
nest pas oubli.'"
The princess has expressed her in
tention of coming again next year,
when she would probably extend her
travels to the Pacific coast. Between
the people and the princess there has
been no unpleasantness. Their well
come has been honest, hearty and
chivalrous, and the acknowledgment as
cordial and gracious as the most exact
ing could desire. Society" in Chi.
cago is disgruntled about something or
nothing, but the princess is all right
and the people are all right. A very
cordial mutual admiration society seems
to have been established.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28

E. y. CRANE, editor of the Ludlow
Tribune, died on Wednesday of last
week from the effect of the injuries re-
ceived when thrown from his bicycle.
Mr.. Crane was man of honesty of
purpose, stout champion and an ag-
gressive opponent. He might be mis-
taken, as we have sometimes believed
him to be, and we have sometimes be-
lieved him to be influenced by unrea-
sonable prejudices; but we never ques-
toned his integrity or doubted his sim
cerity. He had keen, sharp way, and
sometimes a plain, blunt way, of put
ting things, which were charged to the
eccentricities of his nature rather than
the malice of his heart, for we do not
believe he cherished malice toward his
fellow-men or knew the promptings of
a malicious spirit. With his friends,
his brethren of the press will grieve
over his untimely taking off and the
tragic manner of his death. To his
mourning relatives they will offer what
ever of coincidence may be found in
sincerest sympathy in their bereave-
mpnt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28

NAVAL experts are in brown study
over the sinking of the Victoria by the
Camperdown. Here was stately war
ship bearing the name of the sovereign
of the country she was built to defend,
naughty as a Briton in her pride of
power, her protecting armor and her
tremendous enginery. Alone and single
handed, she might have defed and
destroyed the Great Armada. But the
Camperdown found by accident her
vulnerable heel, and in fifteen minutes
the magnificent battle ship, whose name
now seems like an idle boast, lay an in
glorious mass of iron and steel, bottom
up in eighty fathoms of the blue
Mediterranean, the chagrin and NORTH
cation of the mistress of the seas,n
and the tomb of England's worthiest
naval commander, with 400 of his brave
officers and seamen. The disaster is APP
palling in its magnitude and sudden.
ness-greater than the havoc of fierce
naval battle. This incident must give
a pause to the construction of ponder
GUS and unwieldly battleships. They
may be useful for bombarding forts and
seaports, but in active naval warfare
they are likely to prove the Golahs of
the deep, and fall an easy prey to the
nimble Davids, expert in the use of va
ried means of destruction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28

Hardwick.
The East Hardwic6 creamery commenced
business on Monday last 1t has large
custom and promises to be very successful.
The academy trustees at recent meeting
granted the use of the academy hall to the
Free Baptist society for religious service un-
til the next annual meeting, the first Tues
day in January, 1894.
The directors of our new bank recently
organized by electing Benjamin p. White of
East Calais as president and |. p. Titus of
this place as vice-president. 1t is expected
that Mr.. White will come here to reside.
Archie Grant has moved from l.. S. Fords
house on Wolcott street to o. II. Marsh's
new house near the cemetery. w. Il. Law
son has moved from G. A. Pages house on
Wakefield meadow to Ford's house vacated
by Grant, and G. A. Page has moved from
Deford's house on Bridgman meadow to his
own vacated by Lawson.
NJ V. b. Hathaway is constructing sec
ond tenement at the Frank johnson"
house on Wolcott street. - w. IL. Lam
phere has much improved the outside APP
pearance OF his residence with new paint
- Granite hose company of this village
has received an invitation TO attend the
celebration at st. Johnsbury, July 4. -
Benjamin Thornton has contract for trans
porting the milk on the Craftsbury road
from Greensboro line to the creamery.
=C G. f. McCrillis has sold his farm