davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
STABBED HIS SWEETHEART.
Willis Spearing, ColOred, Plunges a
Knife Into Myrtle Robinson.

Willis Spearng. colored. made murder
Gus attack on his sweetheart last night
stabbing her several times with a pocket
knife The girl was Myrtle Robinson, liv-
ing at No. 211 West Court street. The
trouble occurred at a notorious resort
known as the merry go-round'' near the
corner of Missouri and Washington streets
The couple were together. and quarreled
over an old love affair. Spearing drew out
his knife and attacked the woman, stabbing
her three times. twice in the face and once
in the left breast. The blade was small
and the incisions were not deep enough to
cause death. The injured woman was taken
home and DR.. Cook called TO attend her
Spearing escaped. He lives at No. 1873 North
Pine street and is about nineteen years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
STRUCK BY A CAR.
Louis Marks Knocked High on Massa-
chusetts Avenue.

Electric motor No. $780, on the Clifford
avenue line, struck a wagon between Lib
erty and East streets, about o'clock last
night, and, besides demolishing the We
hicle, badly injured Louis Marks, the driver.
Marks is tin peddler, and had a load of
ware on his wagon when he met with the
accident He was driving down Massachu-
sets avenue, and neared the asphalt i'm
provementS between Liberty and East
streets when he was informed by the fore
man that he could get no further and must
cross the track. He turned his team and
drove on TO the rails as the car running
at rapid rate, struck him. He was thrown
high in the air and fell upon his back in
the street. The horses were uninjured, but
the wagon. with its contents was scat
tered in all directions. Marks sent to
his home at No. 2SS South Tennessee street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
LIVED A CAT-AND-D0G LIFE.
John DOugherty Ends an Unhappy Mar
riage by Butchering His Wife.

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 31.-A shocking
murder is reported near Waterville, Wash.
The crime was discovered yesterday. John
Dougherty, a farmer, aged sixty, hacked
his Wife to death with butcher knife. He
then dragged his victim by the feet be-
tween two stacks of wheat and partly con-
cealed the body with straw. Later he was
discovered in a vacant house dying from
hunger and exposure. Dougherty has made
q full confession. He says his wife poi
soned his tea and threatened to dance over
his grave within a week. About a year
ago he inserted an advertisement in a
Chicago matrimonial paper, and the muir
dered woman, Mrs. Mary r. Phillips, OF
Cedar Rapids, Ia, made answer. They
corresponded and she came out and mar
ried him. Since then they have lived a cat
and-dOg life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Society of Hygiene will hold its first
parlor talk at the residence of DIR. Rachel
at p. m.
The Indianapolis Association of Spirit
uallsts will give a musical and literary en-
tertainment at c. y. Y. Hall, Lorraine
Block. Thursday evening.
The regular meeting Of the Meridian w.
c. Il. L. will be held at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. W. V.
Wheeler, 1863 Broadway.
Acknowledgement Smock, Quartermastss'-
general Weaver and other prominent MEM
bers Of the Grand Army will visit Delaney
Post Thursday evening and Major Gordon
Post at North Indianapolis on Friday even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01

skirts of the city when a negro came into
the house and attempted to assault her.
She succeeded in beating him off. He
seized a bottle of carbolic acid, but she
broke it in pieces. He threw coal oil on the
floor and on her dress and set fire to the
building. The girls brother found her on
the floor and the room Ere. Hundreds
of men and boys secured the woods around
Orlando for the negro, but without any re-
suit. 1t is believed his hands are badly
burned with the acif. If caught he will be
hanged burned at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
To Welcome Homo Liberty Beu.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.--Great pre-
parations are being made to receive the old
Liberty Bell on its arrival here on Satur-
day next There will be a monster parade
in which all the military, headed by the
Governor, will join. The National Guard
of New Jersey will also be represented.
The city councils OF Philadelphia and
Trenton, 5000 school children many fire
mems organizations and civic societies will
be in line. Ii is proposed to make it the
largest demonstration of late years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
Injured I'm N Runaway.

Elmer Young, young man, was badly
injured in a runaway accident at the cor
ner of Washington and Pennsylvania streets
last night. He was riding with a lady.
both being thrown out of the buggy. The
young lady was uninjured. Young was
taken into a drug store in an unconscious
condition and it was some time before he
revived. He was taken home by his friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
She Charges Him with Larceny.

Albert Mckay, accused of grand larceny
was arrested, yesterday evening, by pa
trolman Leppert and locked up. The arrest
was made on complaint of woman named
Nettie True. residing at No. PA West Court
street. She claims that the prisoner while
calling on her few evenings since, robbed
her of a valuable gold watch. The article
rpenNnTan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
NcAfee and Parker.

Warden j. w. French, of the northern
prison, is at the Grand. He says that Par
ker and McAfee, the murderers of druggist
Eyster, ere very jovial. and do not seem
10 be weighed down by the enormity OF
their crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
A New Pile Remedy

Has created IA sensation among physicians
by its wonderful effects in speedily curing
every form OF Piles. IL is called the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t Is cheap and simple To use, but
nothing removes the disease so quickly safely
and surely. Anydruggist Will get IL for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Gustave +. Zimmerman ard Ollie Hancock.
Frederick Darier and Alpha Isensee. Geo.
w. Schmitt and Mary Schweikle. William
&. Stone and America Shane, John Graeb-
ner and Anna Dengler. Louis j.. Berdel and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
HOning for u Fight.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-As the chances of
meeting in the ring between Corbett and
Mitchell grow beautifully less, both men
are growing very brave, and the Californ-
ian plainly intimates that he will hurt
the Englishman on the very first oppor-
tunity which presents itself. Corbetts
friends say that he has been trying to get
on a bar room encounter for several days.
but up to date he has been only able to
catch up with Jim Hall. and story is
afioat to the effect that the Australian was
insulted in uptown resort yesterday.
Hall did not resent the slight put upon him,
and Mitchell wns not present, so there was
no exchange, or nothing but hard words
and black looks. Corbett. according to his
escorts and friends. who usually number
three wishes to wine out the insults he
submitted to from Mitchell on the Bowery
some time ago, and will go to Kalamazoo,
or Battle Creek for charitable institutions
i'm order to meet Mitchell. Both men, their
enemies say, are at heart probably glad
that Kalamazoo does not want them and
charitable institutions prefer to derive sup
port some other way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
Cornering King LogenbuIa.

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 31.-Al the
guards of the British South African Com
pany together with fifteen hundred ma
tive allies under Chief Kama, are converg-
ing on Hope Fountain, where the Mata-
beles are concentrating. Hope Fountain
lies south OF Buluwayo King Logenbulas
kraal, and the Matabeles must make de-
cisive stand here or allow Buluwayo TO be
caDtured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01

surgeons and thirty sisters have gone there
to attend TO the patients.
The British steamer Freida, for Rotter-
dam, from lbral Oct Z, was sunk yesterday
in the Juydal bay, Oldenburg, Germany.
Six of her crew We're drowned.
The police of Brussels have received a
cable dispatch from New York stating
that a valuable Rembrandt portrait of a
woman was stolen in that city on Wednes-
day night. 1t is believed that the thief In
en- route to Antwerp.
A dispatch from Potsdam to the Cologne
Gazette says that a sensation has been
caused there by the discovery Of twenty
five loaded cartridges among a quantity Of
bed straw, which had been removed from
the barracks of the guards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
Movements of Steamers.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 31--Passed: Teu-
tonic, from New York, for Liverpool.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3L-Arrived: Devonia,
from Glasgow; Chicago from Antwerp.
LIZARD, Oct. 31.-Passed Zaandam,
from New York, for Amsterdam.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Sighted: Havel, from
New York, for Bremen
BREMERHAVEN, Oct. 31.-Arrived: Ems.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
Cable Notes.

Emperor William yesterday laid the foun-
aation stone OF ST. Simon's Church. at Ber-
lin.
Cholera continues to spread i'm the Cri-
mea. Twelve doctors. twenty-four field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01

meet this evening in the South Pennsyl-
vania-street temple for the purpose of con-
ferring degrees 4, 5 and 6. This will be the
first work of the Rite since the summer
cess. The fall convocation and reunion of
the order will be held on Dec. 3, and Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
W0naan's Influence.

Delicate women may exert
much influence, but little in
comparison with what it would
be with abundant health.
The wife wants health that
she may be the companion of
her husband and her family.
Beware of dizziness, sudden
faintness, irritability, backache,
nervousness, extreme lassitude,
depression, exhaustion, excita-
bility, and sick headache.
These are sure indications of
female weakness, some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb;
they are danger signals, which
warn you to avoid a life of mis-
cry. LyaIa Z. Pnkhans'S Veg
eto6A Compound
goes to the root ssST3A
of the trouble, A-GA
and drives dis ~ SV
ease from your e. X
. body. Eec.-ss q
All druggists sell IL. ~ $l<lNEN&A
Address In confidence, GA ><~~ II
LYDIA l.. PINktAM MID.
Co.. LYNN, MASS. - ~ss~<zf
Lydia r. Pinkhanl's LIZ Gyz..<Z
Liver Pills. 20 cents. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
Memorandum for AItgeId.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
We still have cranks enough and muir
derers loos without gathering recruits
from the penitentiary. The Governor of the
State will please make a note OF that fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01

Adoniram Grand Lodge OF Perfection.
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
Candidate for Lynching.

ORLANDO, Fla. Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Lille Leu
ach wasN alone at her home on the out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01

Archie Boyd, well-knowh character ac-
tor, will play at the Grand tomorrow
night and the rest of the week in his new
rural comedy. THE Country Squire" Mr..
Boyd has for the past four years been
playing and making famous the character
of Joshua Whitcomb in the "Old Home
stead and persons who are in position to
be good judges say that in the Country
Squire" Mr.. Boyd has a play that is very
much better suited TO his abilities.
The play which has caused more talk
than any other produced for several years,
THE Crust of Society" adaptation of
Dumass "Demi- Monde" will be seen for
the first time !n Indianapolis at the Grand
the first part of next week. Miss Eleta
Proctor Otis, formerly of this city, alter
mates in the leading part with Miss Zeffie
TiIbury. Lydia ThOmpson's daughter, and
the latter is also in the cast. THE Crust
of Society treats an old theme in a new
and original manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.



Dixie the inimitabe, and his Fascinating
array of beautiful girls" with smiles on
their faces and stars in their hair, also
gorgeous tights. spangles and limited
display of gauzy drapery-yes, Dixie, the
beloved of women and his original "AdDn-
is,' statuesque and killing as ever! What
more is necessary? To those VINO saw this
aesthetic burlesque in its pristine glory
the revived "Adonis'' at the Grand last
night was like coming on a cobwebby bot
tie of rare old wine in the cellar left over
from choice consignment long since be-
lieved to. have been exhausted. In these
hard times none question Mr.. Dixie's
wisdom in preparing a second edition of
the remarkable play that brought him fame
and fortune. With the exception of some
trif1ing technical business here and
there Adonis II is an exact
reproduction of the original. Daz-
cling effects, colored lights, stage set
ting and well-remembered favorite songs
are the same as of yore. Amelia Summer
ville's Pretty Little Mountain Maid,
whose penchant for roaming the hills and
eating blackberries, is faithfully reproduced
by Carrie Perkins, the only woman DiXey
ever found who could satisfy the public
for the absence of the farcical Summer
vile. There is pathetic reminder almost
fearful in the "Bunion Turke' of Ed Chap
man to the intense burlesque as given by
nomenal run of the piece. Alexander Clark
has done equally we'll in his reproduce
ton of the highly polished villain" per-
haps the only villain part ever put on
the stage that amused audience. Jessie
Villarss Duchess is about the only char
acter that has not carried out the
example of the original model.
There was a refreshing comedy about
the person of the rOoSter-bedecked
duchess In Adonis l that is lacking in the
second edition and regretfully mourned.
Irene Verona, the sculptress. was one of
the original cast. and looks not a day
older. Her voice is deeper and more fleX-
ible, and the encore last night was richly
deserved. Miss Belle Black, the becoming
goddess, whose magic wand is responsible
for all the mischief perpetrated by Adonis,
received more praise for her figure than
her acting. Nor must the four beautiful
daughters of the Duchess be overlooked.
The quartet is made up of Nellie Page,
Josie Dit, frankie Bailey and Irene Vera,
and they add another charm to the clever
allegory. The chorus is strong and the
work of the AfricanZed Turks unapproach-
able. The new features are those intro
duced by Dixie In addition to his remark
able take-off on Irving and the village
beauty he has introduced the Carmencita
dance and the Loie Fuller serpentine
speciality with great success. His numerous
DISCUSSES in the barber shop scene still re-
main the wonder they always were.
"Adonis" will be repeated this afternoon
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01

Central Traffic Association lines have
agreed to make n round-trip rate &c the
California midwinter fair of so per cent OF
double locals. These rates will be added 10
the Western Passenger Association rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01

S3.5O-ChfcagO and Return-S3.5O
Every day via Pennsylvania Line.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09

@uuuer SrOwn, Der lid
bel Der SuauguratIonS'4 4araoe ldlmer ertal'
tete, iii all lem Sett geIeileIt, oob ROrt er
in ben nGd)ten GagcH mleoer wobIauf 6u
leIH.
Ser ,9Seretu Su- Ser b e
ruuq Der gage Der III m II" belt
aei!ern 2(beUO inter SoritB oe5 orn. Sol.
DicrreTielo leiue NioHatSs SsSerlammlun9, Ill
weldler Setretdr s. y. YoIt berldtste, oaB
III Tebruar 2413 Sam lieu nit s379S.72
uut.ritiitt murctu. Nn Soblen muroen $40
5ouueu uertbeilt. Sir Den Uionat vIar5
ilno $1,000 angeIebt woroeu.
Ole y0 arm 0 Il l c" bat 9eitern
2lbeuO bedloHeu, al Dem @oHsert ocS
SurupereluS ySormGrt8" am Sicrmontag
uuo al Der Sit.rieler Der v@ermauia.Ho9e,
u. Z. & u. 81. >" III Chr. Seiie's yYatapsco'
&i.ms6oue" She'll Su nebmen. 10 pallue
Niitalieoer muroen auIgenommen nnO peben
eur guinabme por9eltlagen. SH oer Se=
ianasprobe mareu Die @bore uucr1auene
lRIble" pou 6helubcr9er HnO vner9lB nidt
mem" pou 9regert tiir Die AbeHouutcrbal=
tuuq am Souuta9, II, Ylars, eln9eu6t nor
ben.
Der yGolumbia Nlduner d. r"
0elUlOB gtlIcIH AueHU III letAS- htttNt S~"'
NoriiBe OeS BrdIioeuteu gruit Sahn uno Der
YrotofoQiubruug Oes Setretars .. Sdlmttt
abqehaltcueu Serlammluug, AM WoHtng,
pen 20. DiGr5, III lelner 0aue SIR. 1922, Sr-
YrattitraBe, etu groBes oeutdeS Sodbler'elt
nebit SanstrGu,6eu uuo am "a. Aprll oas
leete @ouSrt Der Salion i'll Sdle9eps uSrs
d)eitrion.6aQ," su uerauitulten. Sur betoe
lluterbdltungeu peroeu sur 3eit Die Hmlals
ieuOn.u SOrbere;tun9en 9.troneH.
8rduOc c.-llm II llbr geeru WOrgen
aerietb Der 3eltungStauo al Der Gde Der
Taca. unO 6apetteltraBe lutol9e elne5 ubcrz
bIeteu Siens III Oem oaraH 9renjenoeH
9Surtebausden oe5 Billet I9euten Der
r5racIlou Goulpa9nie" Ill Sruuo. Ylttz
qlieber Der SprlBen Comp. ytr. l l0idteu
Die 6Iunmen.
- Der 2llarm pom Gaiten gir. All iuurbe
nm n llbr gelteru 2lbenO burd EN- Seuer
I'M S0aue Der Nrau u. ". Srleger, 9tr. 604,
Noro. @areuitraBe, ueraulaBt. Ser S1aoen
betragt erua 500.
- Gurd ole GrplOiiou zines @aiOlins
oieu5 III DER ShnelOereI Oes 0rn. y. Sad)s,
gir. 913, Sf yOmbarOuaBe, wHroe etn
Sdaoeu bon 1925 augerldltet. 2Ie Sprits
Sen.GOmpagul. Dir. 3 loldte Die SIammeu.
Sermlld dtes. 2a5 0meItOrium
bes p0ouie OF Reiuge" miro photographed
Der aulfuiI aufHebmen uno Ha1 Chicago
;ur NusUeuuua ieUOeu Idlieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
J(uOk 9um6urger e SU6ne,
Tr. 122, Sit SaIciutoreiiraBc.
Scr pcrmtste sampfcr r0aronte. a


9teluz y orf, s. OidrS. -9lud Der heute
elrgeirciIene Srad)toampfer r6uutc," mels
der am 24. 6ebruar, nadl0em Die r9iaros
uic" idJou orel Sage bier tdlltg mar, BON VI
uerpopl abQluq, brlugt feline 9tGd]rId)teu Don
Dem Jest ,d)ou 10 lange uerlnlBten 6ahrSeug.
Sin Sdllft uadl Dem auperen tOnmt lerclH,
ood) ferneS tam 9lnmort auI Die Gugtlldlcu
Erageu nad) bem Serbletb Der r9taronlc"
uuD Der am Soro perlelbeu beiluoI.dlcu 73
MtcuId)en gebeu. Sic 9lgenteH Der U9Sbtte
Star="Siuie glaubeu, Dap nau cher 9tadl%
ridlten aus europa erbaten lueroe, als'ourd
bier einlauenOe 2ampfer, ba Der SSln0 Illo
Die Stiirnlc Die ,,ltarotlc" uadl lhrer AHIld)t
cher i'll Der fidltuu9 uad) europa, ais bier
her Qetrlebeu tabeu nliiBten. gle baueN
tbre 0oiluuua, oab Der 9amplcr nod nId)t
utrloreu lit, ami Gle Sbatad)e, meld)e Jerod)
nid)t uieI fiir I'D bat, DaB man telne SdiHs-
triimmer bon tbm 9ctunptn.
Slele Yerloneu lEetllteu, oaB DIE gelIern
eiu9euoIIeue yStaln" Die v9taroU,c" pielleldt
qeleben habe, bod erIpie5 ild) Diele 9oHnun9
ais cine trigerildle. SeBt madt ld) DIE
glniid)t gelteno, baB Die itiin3lld] erWartete
y&Ilatie,n peldle pan Sibreltar idlt9 ltuno
iid) inter Oem Somnlauoo oeS Sapt. @rier'
ion befiubet, mDglld)er gSelle gtabrld)t ilber
ben uernllBteu Camper babe. ga Die p9ll.
iatia" eluen GebaIt pom 27SO Sonueu bat,
10 piirOe iie allerOin9S grOB IND trditig ge-
ing eIu, I'M elneu 9ampier, wte Die vyta-
roM!c," iu'S Sd]iepptau Su uebmen, talS ne
lbu autrenen lpiirOe.
ct. s Sobns, A.<S., s. MdrS. - Ser
Oamp1cr pGacOuna" langte heute bon 9tors
fOlt, Sa., hier oil unO melbet, in Der leeteu
WoutagS 1tad)t einen iueitlidJ 9ebenOen,
riermaTigeu 9amprer uugefabr Sluel Ntels
Ell geieben su baben. Ser 0amprer seigte
srpe! rotbe uno ELL grimes 2i6t. Der capt
tdu balt Den 9ampter flir ELI sur pSamz
burg =9lmeritanil6eu %Inte" geh0rlgeS ISabrs
Seug, peldles iId auf eluer IaHgeu Jteiie be-
fiuOet uno ytadrldten pou it'd 9e9eben
babeu wunid)te. Die 6amburger 2ine gIbt
iuoeiieu auoere Slgnule, udmltt roth, iperB
uup blau, uur Der 0ampfer mar mO9lider=
meric Die rNaroric." Ge9eu Oiele Diutb.
maBuns iprtt)t ieoud) Die Sbaliade, OaB Die
p2Sbite Starzgluie," Su Der Die pJtarOnc"
scbOrt, sluei 9riine gidter ais Gisual Der.
men0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
Ter NeaiermmasipsdlIeI in 3anii bar.

2ouoou, s. Mdrs.-0erp0allp 9ieipS"
iit ans 3auslbar iOlsenOeS 5eleSramm su-
qeaangen: rals Del SOB bes Sultaus 9lll
ben Saio betauut wuroe, fauo iid cine graBe
slusnhl Iraber Dor benz Yalaite Elm. bod
purDeu iie our6 Das ref5eitlge Giutrefeu
Der britiihen Sruppeu i'll Sdranfeu gebal.
ten. glm Monta9 itiirlnten Die 9lraber III
Sdaar.n nad] benz Yalaite, nm Dem neuen
oerrider ben Gib Der Sreue Sn leiilen. aui
0le suiprad1e bes Sultans bin gaben ibm
Die Iiibrer Der Araber Die Seriideruug, baB
iie Jest Den yS.rtb beS YroteftOrats su mir
oiseu wiibteu uub Dap ite ibn bel Der Scfolz
gun9 Der Jfatbidlldge lelner eHgltld)eH Seraz
tbtr treu sur Seite itebeu luilrOen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
Geae Surbeercn FIR oic @cnniDluas
1tiCr NiG!l.

YbiGaocIp Ba., Z. 0lGyi. -
Der Seiud trt-gSalAtEatOu, meld)eu Sberlts
2leutsuant Su0tor mlt leiHcm 9(cglmcH,c
Suc SuaugWauOuS Barapc gema1t ba;,
mlro OcmlelbeH m0alIdlerpeiie nod mchr
llnauncbmud)feiteH elurGgcn, ais oaS Aur=
hdugcu ocs Soloatcu Sans III 0omeltedO
Icpten CONNER. Sualtor'S HeQlmen unO
oaS Battalion Der pStGte 6euclbcS" parcH
Ill bemielbeu 5faume i'm @Oitamte eluquGrs
tirt. 9m Sumitng iriib cutpaUu I'D EN-
Sueit inter Oeu YtauHi1aI,cH bclOcr GEups
peu=Sdttugcn.
Ctc beIocu Gommauoeurc fameu oOiu
mo Gapldu SrOSer uou oeu pStaat Ncn'
SlbleS" bcbauptet, BON SraItor gcld)lagen
mOrocu 81 lcIu, %etteycr iou bctruntcn &C.
mceu lelu, Uuo GupIiIu &ro;cc lUuO inner
haIb iebH Sagcn cine 9Iut!agc por bcm
&gclSgcrltte cyucbcn mo 'Olhe HuIlagcH
Qegcu Stral,or crhcbcn, NaB Ocr'eIbe mOg'
iidDer SS.uc abgeie@t unO auer lclHcr 9te1N
euthObcu mcuNeu DUIite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09
ytr. IS.
gSia bon ibrem cSlcn Soro scidJteOru
Sfitt

Gbicugo, Sis, 7. MGri. - @milie
81. q. 2unatou, Die SeiiteriH eIneS 0tao'
u-BeniiondtS al Der GIBBS cite, crlud)te
beute 9ibter @ouu5 mn GbeideiOnng.
Sbr @atte 1T Elm GHgduOer, letn 9lame,
ais iie oeuielbeu heuatbete, MAR eluIab
Sobu 2lllibOHe. 9uS Yaar lebte glHdIldl
suammen, bis Der WuHu yoro mo Grbe
eincS beoeuteHoen ScrmOgcus muroe.
Son Der 3elt muroe al pHroe er Elm let
SenidIaitlidIcr 0alayoiplcler MD biiBte ,etu
qau;eS &erm09eu Ill 0}oute @arlo cIn;
troeoem belt DIE 6rau ju ibrcm @0ttcu uno
bemibte itt ucrgebIIdl, i'm Su ubcrreoen,
irsenO cine Steuuu9 uu;uncbmen. 9r NET
gerte iih uuo CAB ais S,rIuO al, baB es
eneu Soro eunuUrolgc, i!ir auOere 2cute 81
arbeIteu.
Sur; oarauf UerllcB Ger 2orO Die TrOu,
uuo oIelelbe luar eltoem Der 0HeutlIdcu
9Sobltbdr!gtcit prciSQegebeu. Gurdl Ser
mittelung uOu 6reuuOcI fam cie 6rau euo-
lid) nad) 9lmerltu, uHO mt Otrcu Nul'c
fonute iie baS YeuitOnat grilnOeH, wcldlcS
tie lest eruQlrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
ble,or indigestion use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09

slol.r n, Ssf Iiar, Seer oermann, Simmer IL,
Seitrid Charles @ddro 2SIlIGm y, iSruno Gbds. e.,
NeR Gbdrles, Seller NeHrp, seller 3tep. Ghas T..
Sefit 4uauit, aOlcI Sbas. Y, Sramer SoUls, tdRge
D., Uiog james y!astHgait Hug, yid9e @hrit., Reit
alireo, Roienthal o., 1(lbmar @omuHo, 9iub Souls,
Sdafer fobn, ScncneuihlGser So1n, dbuarB ,5reo.,
edlreoe " u, Simns Sorpape, SteIH 9ir., 2Sieenz
berger j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-09

sir oaS p9t lamb s II f :
in f.n-Mupor gatrobe bat 9eltern bic Ser
orpuung, Dem pWarpl Suititut" aulabr'
lid 5000 ~ Uerlpialgen, senebmist.