davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

-2~...<I NJ go - 49, = $780, = - 49,
Ir,,o;j suggesting 70 Maj Never at
fhe Catalonia farm few days ago the
probable wisdom Of putting Arteslan
wells on the State farms, he said that
Chairman Leazer had taken the matter
into consideration already.
THE DEMOCRAT is glad to learn that
the experiment Will probably be made.
As is we'll known to most people, 1t Is
not healthful place Immediately on
Roanoke river. The water, OF course.
il not ~ good there az it is on the high
Lands. and this alone would make an
unfvorable comparison as to health.
Then the location is rendered more I'M
heathful by reason of the malaria
there.
These being the facts, there are some
reasonable and just considerations for
the state to give heed TO-
|. The State having leased the
farms for ten years, there Is 10 probable
itv that tie convict labor will be taken
from the farms before the ten wears run
out Indeed with the great success be
Ing made By the State in the products
and profits from the farms it Is certain
that the contract will be filled
2. Tie conNicts, while they are in
for hard labor for violation of law and
ought 10 perform it. are entitled to the
best protection that the circumstances
will hermit during the term Of impris
onmen:.
3. Pure water from Artcsian wells
would be a means Of protecting their
health against tho rnnu,ities that must
necessarily exist ia tie water which
hey now pse However, he watci
which is now used Oh the farms is as
good as cen be had without Arlesian
,9o''s. There a1c driven ln,rrpe al over
tF.o Jams ;rofa which. ~ good water q
can behad N tbs way is given he CON
vlo.s Tar DENocGsr is not csicicis-
ing itit eH:,aarel.i;.. - encourage ONE
thtaz oet:cr ban TIC, have already.
Tie c0nvicts ere sent on the farms
and are compelled to stay there until
they serve out their term OF imprison-
lncllt and il bad water endancers their
health and the State can give them
good water. it il reasonable that it
should be done.
Ard besides the consideration of the
convic;s. it will be wisdom for the State
TO go TO considerable expense, il by so
doing Aitcsian water can be had
for with increased securities for health
SuperinteIdents, Oyerseers, guards and
others whom the State has to employ
would feel more secure and perhaps in
some eases serve for less consideration
THE DEMOCEaT cOmmends the effort
to Obtain water from overflow wells.
and hopes TO see it succeed
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
n CTLCE!

Having qualified as executors O
James G.. Shields. deceased, all person.
having claims against his estate arf
hereby notified to present them to Ii:
or to Mr. w. A Dunn. our attorney. or
or before the first day Of September
1894, Or this notice viii be plead in
bar of recovery
This August 23rd, 1893.
MARGARET A. SHIELDS.
5 u ut FRANK p Shields
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
NOTICED!

Having qualified as executor of Pc
ter Hawkins, all persons having claims
against his estate are hereby notified
to present them to me or to Mir w. A.
Dunn, my attorney, on OF before Sep
TENDER list, 1894. or this notice will be
plead in bar OF recovery
This August 23rd. 1898
8 81 6, re. JosEY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

In the Virginia democratic conyen-
ton last Thursday O'Farrell was nori-
mated for Governor on the first ballot.
1t stood: G'Farrcil, l,14G Tyler, 36O
Buford. i59. O'Farroll made a fine
speech accepting the nomination. and
the convention was harmonious
throughout.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

The Durham Sun has recently nut
III a Row power press aud made other
marked IMPROVEMENTS Editor Robin
son is hustling newspaper man and
his paper shows the appreciation of his
enterprise.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
Malarial and atOOSpberio ;oAuo,o

Malarial and atmospheric influence
are best counteracted by keeping the
blood pure and vigorous with Aver,
5 srsaparllla. A little caution in tn: 3
respect may prevent serious lines
at this season. Ayers Sarsanarilla.
Is the best all-the-year round medic ne
in existence,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
IL CURED HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN

FEECEpoLIs. RoBEnsoS Co. \. G..
We gave hottie Of Chamberain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
to a gentleman whose wife was bad off
with bowel complaint and two doses
VI it cured her His children were
alsO taken with bowel complaint and
IT cured them. 1t is certainly a good
preparation. ALDERMAN 1; BUIE
For Sale BIZ T. I. Whitehead 4 Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

Inc standard blood purifier. strengths
builder and nerve helper is Hoods
Sarsa oariila. Insist u,,on Hoo!,s
because Hoods Cures
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

The Scotland Neck DEMOCRAT came
to us last week in a new dress which
greatly improved its appearance. We
are glad to note this enterprise on the
part of Bro. Hiliiard and wish him CON
tinued success.-R0anoke Neus.
The Scotland Neck DEMOCRAT came
out last week in new dress It has
our sincere congratulations on its beau
ty and prosperity.-North Corolimon.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
Ns~TeT rr -Tc7-g -
~ I. - a. = = s.<s.- aissss

AAn;ut s-I-er RI Bar e.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

We congratulate Bro. Hilliard of
the Scotland Neck DEMOCRAT on the
handsome appearance Of his last Issue.
THE DENocR4sT appeared III an entire
~ rev dress Good paper was used,
new type did its part and the whole
thing was complete and presented a
prosperous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Courier
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

= r.as.7a ws.lz It tbs state farms.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

The Mitchell House" received their
DEMOCRAT this week. and scarcely rec
oanizod Il IN il new print gown" Let
Us congratulate It 81 securing such a
substantial dress for the winter winds
4. Children.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

The Scotland Neck DEMOCRAT came
out last week in brand-neW dress and
makes quite an improved appearance.
Bro. Hiiliard is Harnett boy and we
wish him every success.-Dunn Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
= Or --.,.te.zr 7a.-iss So -.


Fol.a~ia2 a.e s21e ~ rie notices
'..at me p.e-z Las given 81 ou1 new
drese, for wh:ct We thank our brethren
heartily
The Scotland Neck DEIoCRAT has
appeared III nev tyre ard j immense
Is inproyed-G .iarlot.e Ctserrer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

Brother billiard has given his paper
the Scotland Neck DEMOCRAT, a new
dress, making decided improvement.
Plymouth Beacon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
BIRDIE NEVER CAME.
The Smooth Trick Worked in
San Diego.
A Crook Gets the Best of a Restau-
rant Keeper, Grocer
and Butcher.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. 23.-[By Tele-
graph. Louis W. Diesterweg is cook
by profession and a crook by action.
Some weeks ago he told Emil Stecker
who runs a restaurant on Fourth street,
near G. that his wife in Los Angeles
had $500 cash and was dying to pur.
chase a restaurant in San Diego. He
kept showing letters from his wife
which seemed to substantiate his state
ments. His wife would be here as soor
as she could sell the furniture to advan
tage.
Last Sunday morning Louis told
Emil that the wife would be here in 6
few days, and that if he, Emil, had nc
objections, that he, Louis, would take
control as proprietor and thus settle the
thing in jiffy. Louis became proprie
tor, and from that moment on the gro
GERS and butchers began charging uI
large and small purchases. Letters
came right along from the wife. She
would soon be here.
Last night Louis announced joyfully
that "Birdie was on the way" He tool
about $75 out of the drawer and de
parted all over smiles. He also took al
overcoat that belonged to Felix Enliker
q friend of Mr.. Stecker. Not liking
the looks of things when Louis failed te
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
The Colorado Expedition.

Henry Wharton and Frank Meador,
who returned on Sunday from the
hunting and fishing trip on the lower
Colorado, said that when they reached
Yuma on their way down to join the
party of T. W. Hine and others, they
found that in the absence OF steamer
the party was preparing to 90 down the
river on a hatboat. Messrs. Meador
and Wharton declined to become &C.
cessories to the crime of dragging the
boat back on the return trip. They
accordingly hired team. One cay,
when in camp eighteen miles below
Yuma, some Indians came to the camp
and said party of six in fatboat
was stranded on a mud bank and sent
them out to find help. Last Saturday
steamboat left Yuma to bring the
hunters back.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
A SICKENING SIGHT.
Coffins and Corpses Washed Away
~ by the Waves.

~ by the Waves.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-[By Telegraph. ]
Officers OF a steamer just arrived
here report that a cemetery on Solo
mons Island was badly washed in Fri
days storm. The burial ground was in
the yard of a Methodist Episcopal
church that stood on the end of a long,
low strip of ground, with water on
either side. The graves were only
slightly above the water level and with
in fifteen feet OF the waters edge.
During the storm the waters grad
ually approached the graves and tomb
stones. The mounds began to level
and the marble slabs to topple. In a
short while the grassy surface had dis
appeared. Many of the tombstones
were exopsed. Next the waves COM
pletely hid the cemetery, and when the
storm subsidized the earth was torn and
bare, coffins were broken open, corpses
were exposed and the clothing of some
of the dead was found ON the beach.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
Suits Against the Santa Fe.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct. 23.-Several more
suits have just been filed against the
Santa Fe Railroad company for damages
for being elected from the trains at Or
lando on the date of the strip opening,
each person claiming from $4,000 to
$500 damages. A large number Of
these suits have been filed and more
will follow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24

REAL ESTATE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24

show. up again, warrant was sworn
out this morning, and Constable Blud
worth on telegram from Constable
Jennings, nabbed his man at Ocean
side, quietly riding in covered car
towards the land of snow. He was
brought back on the 1856 train and is
now in the county Jail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
His Natural Character.

A celebrated actor who had been
driven to his theater in hanson paid
only the legal fare. Cabby, looking
gloomily at the money, said:
"Are you the gentleman wot plays
Shylock, the Jew, at that 'ere theay-
ter?"
eyes, 1 am,'' was the reply.
"Ah, 1 thought so,'' retorted the
cabby, "and you does it frst7rate; it's
quite natural to you."-London lid
Bits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
CALLS WELL"

A Feeling of Buoyancy in the New
York Market.
NEW York, Oct. 23.-[By Telegraph. ]
There was buoyant opening to rail-
way and miscellaneous share specula-
ton today. Prices jumped quarter to
one per cent. right at the start and the
market displayed considerable anima-
tion. Yesterdays developments at
Washington are favo rably interpreted
by spectators, who are buying the
leading issues on liberal scale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
LUTTRELL IS DEAD.
He Died at Sitka, Alaska, on the

He Died at SItka, Alaska, on the
Fourth of October.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 23.-[By
Telegraph. ]EEx-C Congressman John K
Luttrell, United States Commissioner
of Fisheries for Alaska, died at Sitka
October 4, of chronic Bright's disease
The remains arrived here this morning
in charge of his wife and son. en- route
for San Franciso. He was sixty-twt
years old and was California pioneer
His residence was in Sonoma county
He was a member of the Forty-third
and Forty-ffth congresses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
SOMETHING IN 1T.
Arrests Will Be Made In the Curtis
Jury Case.

Jury Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-[By Tele-
graph. AT the close of the conference
with Chief of Police Crowley, relating
to the alleged jury bribing in the Curtis
case, District Attorney Barnes declared
that arrests and prosecutions would
soon be made. It is reported that
Emil Ney, a politician, recently stated
that he bribed one of the jurors at the
last trial at Curtis instigation. Ney
now denies having made such state
ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
STRICKEN DOWN.

Sir Andrew Clarke, the Celebrated
British Physician ParaIyzed.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-[By Telegraph. i
Sir Andrew Clarke, the celebrated ply
sician, was stricken with paralysis yes
terday. He has since partially recov-
cred. His friends are gravely anxious
regarding him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
PRAIRIE FIRES.

They Are Threatening Red Lake
Falls. Minnesota.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 23.-
By Telegraph. Prairie fires have de-
stroyed 100 tons of hay near this place.
The fires are encroaching on the village.
The roads along the Clear Water river
are ablaze. The grass and woods are
drv as tinder,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Sem Iebenoe, SOB entronnen.

Gan Srans tsco, s. Houember.
- Suui 5tuiieH, melde bon Der Sniel
SaQbalien, etaer notorilaeu rulllden
Strai Soionie, entfommen paren, iluD
beute am Soro Oes gSauiiipiabrers yGhars
les g8. Morsau." peld]er iie in Der Stbotst-
Gee i'll elnem offeneu SoOte fauo, b,er Ell.
eetroneu. SIui meitere @ntipruu9ene, Die
iiG ON SorD reS SGlfies p@ape porn III.
geou" bcfiuoen, uerpen mor9en erlpartet.
Die Sebu 8uIieu lebten plerse9u Gage
lang in etuem Ofienen SOot, obne irsenD
pel1e Hahrung8mtttel, oils 3teis 81 be-
iiseu, bis lle Don Oem eritgenannteu Sd)ifi
auiqciunoen murpen. Die S5alfte Der @e.
retteleu murben IN 6olge pom anappBelt an
Broplaut auf Oas legtsenaurte SGIii uans=
ierirt. g9p9en lang berelteteu ii1 Die Sers
bannteu aui ibre 6lud)t Dor.
Ste boblteu sebu 3iuoer aus, itablen ben
9tels bel DER Salfe uoa, blS iie gcuus 81
baben slaubteu, IuO iiferten IT'D audl eiue
QuautlIar 39aier. AIs es lbueu enclih
eelang, eiu Sanoe III fteblen, fiibrteu lie
ibreu Ylau aus. Siner Der @erelteten
maGte cine Semerfuus, be oarauf idli..
Ben ldBt, oaB uuf Der Srniruiel suer ooer
0rei GeIausulBmartsr tpenig.r 9tsnit tbuH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
SricfbeforOermus ua6 Dem .Ims=
IauOc.

Siir Die nit Dem II. liouember euoenoe
gSohe hlieBt Die 2lmuabme Don Srieieu Ilr
frempe 2GnOer I'LL bleHgcn HOitamte piintt'
Iidl, iuie ioIgt:
Srertag-4 llbc 9tadmittagS: iiir Sranta
retdl, DIE SdWei;, StGlIen, SpauleH, Dor
tuaal mo Ole SiirFet per 9ampIer uSG @as'
cogns" g, pNs',s@ IT @wppa PEI 0ampler
y2ucauld" ma S.ueegStOmn lSgiefe ,tiir
1eunhInnb, SraufreId), Die Sd]melS, Sta
lien, Spauen, EOrtu9ul unb Die Siirtel
mliiisu per pYTtauia" be5etdlnet leiu). IS
llbr 9beuoS: ilir 9euublano PEI 0Gmpler
ySraue" ria &remcu (Sucic 1iir auperc
Sbelle Guropn'5 pa southampton mo
gremeu miiNen per rGraue" beSelduet
ielu). 9 llhr NbeuoS: Iir oie 9SNpmGro=
Snlelu per 2ampier pYiurlei" (Srie1e Ilir
Yreuaoa, &riniOaO MD &auGgo mIlieu per
yNlurlel" beseldnet ietU); iur 0Gpt per
Iampfer pSrauie 9tanou" (SrleIe Illr S$c'
neSuelaulid)e odicI, GuraGao, SlHoao,
Srltnd) uno 0ouduOnb @ulaua mHneH per
ySraule luiidu" beie,dluet ielH}.
SamltdQ-S llbr HbenOS lur Hnllrallen,
gteu- SeeIano, $1amOu, 6tIl nuo SamoG
per 9ampfer uou SaU NrauilSto.
Die 8oit fir NeuiuHOIanO ldlieBt tdalid)
nm llbr JiudmtttagS. Scoeu SouutGg,
Diltnuot uuo Sret,Gg, IL llhr 9iad)mlttage,
fir Guba per ) 9ampier puu Eauuu. 3SlG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Staot SalllmUrs.

Nuf belbabn fper per'
lett. = or. Yceiton 5ugett, ell NnSelgen'
Aaeut uon 9t-. 2209. Ct. 4aulitraBe, mad)te
aerern, Nbenbs II llhr, ais er an1 Der
GbarlesiraBeubriide ben 8ubeIbabnwag9ou
Jir. PA beHelgeu wollte, etuen 6ebltrttt,
mo erlitt ere lfllmme Guetld)Hng lelne
llUfsu 6uBe8. Ser llugrlitlId)e purte na6
Dem uStaot l9opital" 9ebradjt, no ole
aerste es iiir nothweucIg eradteten, ben
SUP 81 umputlreu. Sr. 6ugett Itebt I'M
lIter BON Al SObreu, III uuuerbeuaibet nno
befiuoet rdl III tritildem 3uranoe.
; m 3 % II q b e.-Yanor Gomaro
u. 2awreuce pom Der eriteH Congregation
liteuz&lrde LEG. im uSonns 6opttnS' bo'
ip.tal" III 6olge etuer am Sieuitag Oil lbm
pOrgeuommeuen operation auf ben SOB
barnieoer. 0erielbe leloet oil Sautteu'
GnBunoun9.
Gruart e iHen u Il Il b r.
Die lluSulrteoenbeit Hnter ben Viit9lleoerH
Der b. 8oleufraus. STRIDE, on GaiterH. Aue.,
uabe SroaDmap, lotrp, lple eS lhelrt, non
lhllmmere 6ol9eu tra9eu, aIs blsber. Sa+
ter SarabaB. oer Seeliorger Der @emen0e,
erfIarte aeern, DaB Urans Wtoromsti uno
4Oam SeBfa Die Abiidt batten, anl uddllteH
Sonntag Die aiirer Der Sirdle, Soiepl Dta'
les, Sob. Soqomsfl Il. Solepb SlpsdI tpat<
lid) ausuareifeu, lobalO tie Irgeno eIne @e-
legeubelt OaSu befommen. 6erner III Gem
Yrieiter Die ytadrttlt su9esangen, baB ote
eh.maligeu Oilt9lieber oes SirtenratbeS
Der @emetube am nadIfteu Sonnta9 init
Steineu. Sellen uno St0den bemaffnet, et'
neu neueu Iugrifi beaeben piiroeh. Die
Yolisei Oes oitli1eu OIitriftS rpIro oafir
iorseu, buB Der 9otteSOieuit am HaAlteH
Souu;aa uld)t geIOrt iuirD.
98urben uus9e elletert. - Nobert
6. Bright, 6obert Relo uub gSm. y. Sss
born, llias ISM. 9telo, luuroeu lpegeu au=
sebliheu 0iebiabls etus5 aui 500 geIuer@
tbcteu 3meuaoes, Gi9cuthum BON :. 5.
Dennis, 6.Srube, gtorOoit, in @alblug'
ton, >. s., 0eu Ooyligeu YebOrbeH pom
Yollseulbter Seuner iibermieleu.
2 bren 81. u burt tstag 1elerte
seiteru Abenb 6ran Sauule 2ewln III threr
Yehaulung, Gde 2ombaros uuo Setbelltr.,
ill arelle ueler 6r.unbiuneu NIB SeianH'
ter. Der pSft SaltimoIer 2Ieoertrans"
bratte Der iuustn 6rau cine Sersuars, unO
plele werthuoQe @el1ente pIrpeu ihr Ibers
reidlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
@cutciuc Had1e.

aucaiter, 3D., 8. ytOu. - 9arrr
Q. @idmann, eiu Selegrapblit, ipeldJeI
tiirilld) uou Der pYenulqluanler Sabn" lel'
mes amtcs ais StauonszSorlteber tu Sln
;cr's Statou enthobeu murOe, lit beute au'
OIe IulbulOrsung bun perhaItet moroeu, 81
ue.id,leoeneu Wa.eE ben Serlu4 gemadli
III baben, rur6 Oas Sefeitlgeu uon 0lnOer'
niIen auf Dem @eleiie, 3uqe inm @ntslsl:
ien Su brln9eu.
Selt 0eu leeteu gSohen muroen perld)les
oene Wiale ,Slnoerulhe aut oem 9elelie Oel
Sabn uahe Singers Station geIunoen;
gum letten Diale am Otontag5= Nbeno. Iu
clelem Abeuo mel0ete Gldmarn AM Gig
naItburme, oaB cine Au3abl St)weaen aui
Dem @elelie ltege NIB er, ais er OIelelber
babe eEtiernen molleu, BON Sabnbeamten
uerlaat moroeu iel. DiaE identt lnOellen
ietnen 9lugaben feueu @ldubeu uuo lit Der
fei1eu lleberSeuguug, paB er lelblt Ole
ShmeQeu auT OGS 0elelle ge!e9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Rmr iicbe1 nerettef.

HewsS u, Ont, 8. iou.-9er CANT
pier p6raser," weldjer, ME bereltS 9eitern
fur; qemeloet, aui benz Nlpiiilng.Sec per.
branHte, mar Gtgeutbum uon 2auloIon &
Oau in Sorouto. gluBer Der aus D.m @a:
pttdn Douglas unO 5 giann beitthenOcn
Belatuug beiauOeu il4 nod etwa 20 pOlS'
fQQer am yoro De6 Gamp1ers, uno pom Al'
len famen nur .Diaun, eInldllleBllt oea
beiiers mo oes SodS, nit oem ycben oo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
sas stlbersSmbilamm Des Sti6pfs
MNatt.

SuffaGo, g. 9, 8. gloU. - 3ie
Sauptfeler pes illberneu Subllaums oes
Sihois 9tuan Der hieiigen fathOlIden 2iO'
seIe ianb beute III Der Sal9eOrale inter gro
Bem Yomp ltatt. 3ie SublIdumS NieiIe
maro mn 10 llGr SormittagS Don Dionlgz
uore SatoQi celebrirt. Safer Sobn j. Sbeaz
ban, Sanslsr Der 0i0sele, iuu9lrte ais @sre-
mouleumeiuer. Sei Der NieNe tamen bic
pra1tuouen SolOsneu SewduOer, welGe Die
Satbeprale elguet, sur SerluenDung. Die
pluiif lleierte ELL aus ben GbOren Der
iqmmtliden bieiisen tutboitl6en alrdeu su=
lammeugeieeter Niahentor. er6brd)of
Jfpau pon philadelphia blelt lule er Dor %
Sapreu aui perlslben &ausel geleqeutIld
Der SSeibe beS Subilar8 9etban Die 6eitpre=
olst. ) er Dielie iOlgte etne SeiHemtiiDer=
reidluug uuo am IbenO idlob ole 6eler nit
etupII SnufPtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Our aeTaateeu Ha6ri6t!

2lQe 6reunSe unO 9Ounsr b,s p@Or'
rsipOnOsnt,n" iiuO ireunblidit .riudt,
stpuiss GiuienOunsen, 9tOtiisn OSsr
iOnltige iiir ben p@OrreipOnOenten" be-
itinmte Rcuisteiten, 8sriats II. |. 10.
an 0as ,9OtaI'0epartement" ;u Ooreili'
ren; wiOrissniuls bisisIbsn Isidt unb;'
rGdIi9tist blsibsn t0nntsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Sie Spanier IN Waroffo.

Dfuorib, 9. giouember. - Cine Sepe.
id)e aus Dielllla meloet, oaB am Oienltag
bic 0tdurell, lpeldJe Ntelllla belaqerten, eli
neu Earlamentdr III Dem 9ouperueur lano.
ten uno nm Sriebeu bateu. Ser Yarla<
meutGr erfIdrte, OaB Die Ser9bswobner oem
Sunaertooe nahe pdreu, uuo linen aut) Die
YiuulIion auSgegan9en lei. Sielelbe De-
peId)e mslbet, oab perId)leoeue Grains nit
Bropiaut unp 0tunitlon nad rem 9luBen-
forts abgegangen ilno uno unbelGl1igt sue
riftameu. Sdnmtllde 9luBentortS iluo
nunnebr fir Die SaIer bon sluel 9Sofeu
perproulantlrt.
9lugemein mirb angenommeu, baB Der
Sultau Don Wfarotfo Nd in llrba, nahe
Dieliaa, befiube, uuo Sies Die Diaureu se'
flgig made.
Tie grtedliidIe observation-disclosures Gro ifnet.
u b II, 8. Nop. - &Dnlg 9eorg Don
9riefenlauO bat Die Sammer Der IbgeorOz
neteu perlDulid er0ffnet. 2ie sum Ib9es
or0neteHbaule fdhrenoeu StraBeu luareu
pOn elner groBeu 0ienl6enmeuae angetllt.
weldIe gefommeu mar, I'M Die Sbronreoe Su
b0ren. Die 2lusiIhrungen beS S0ni9S bes
itrdnften ildl ieOodl aus lhlieBlit auI lofale
9lu9ele9enheiteu.
StaIien's Spnoerfteuuua.
Son II, 9. 9tpu. - 9luS 9fom miro
Der pSimeS" bon ibrem bortigeu Gorreipous
benten 9eldlrieben: p@s lit Der Suuld Der
itulieuiid]en 8e9ieruus. i'll Der Wlttelmeer.
trage nit 9roBErItanHleu in pDaHen 9llI-
uerliGnbniB ;u bleiben. gSurbe Elm loldIe5
giuuernaubuiB ami benz Sertragsmege erslelt
weroer, 10 ipiirOe, fails GroBbrltanuren
Dies miinid)te, Stalieu Gus bem 0relbuno
ausifeiOeu; aber ss 1T sur geniige betannt,
bar SnQiauo uidlt piiuldlt, oaB SStalIeu
etnen iold.u Strttt tbue. StaIien miro
pem9emaB nie, mle bic p6ambur9er 9taA.
ridIteu" anoeuteter. Der ruiiiidlen Snter.
pentlou i'll Yaris beoiirfsu, uno es III 1bm
gar giiAts baruu selegeu, Die Shatate 81
perbeimlid)eu, paB es entidloIieu lit, NIT
GroBbritanueu III jeoer bre WIttelmeerirage
berilbrenpen Nu9elegenbelt gemeiulame
Game su MAIDEN, glel1giiItig, meldle CSrOB.
madlt JOINT Eod baourD III WtltleloenldaIt
geSoseu pirO.""
Dian nimmt an, baB Die porf!ebeube 9tus<
Iaiiunq BON maBsebenbsr rOmilher Selte
antorIllrt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
McrftrtncIlt.

9tep 0ort, s. Oucmbcr.-6edltss
anwalt SyauclS y. gSeets, meldler tiirSltb
uon @oiia.9tlca ourdl gebeimuOliSllteu Su'
ridqebraft murOe, befluute iltl heute Dor
Hecoroer Smptb OeS GiebltahIS uou S75,z
600, Die sum 9tatlaiic Der peritOrbencn
Trau 9tdOlaS 6rb geb0rteu, l1ulOla nno
:paro Su 10 SubreU ,5udltbauS nit barter
91rhPi: perlIrthcIlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-10
Nr. 269.

itafts. SunSes 9G. l." bes prepnblifani
lheu GlubS Der I. SSaro" uno Der pSor
Seu= 6tibmg'Ifioctation."
ST.. Stamm mar an .. gluauit 1861 III
Baltimore geboreu uno mar ELI Sobn uou
Sohann uno Warie Stamm. SIN Sabre
1888 puroe CT nit lctuer 0rei Sabre pater
ecltorbeueu Trau 9lIOlie, geb. Safobicn. 9e=
traut uuo eiu Sobu sutiproB Der gliidltben
@be. 9luBer ieiueu @Itern blnterlGbt Der
Terforbeue orei Sriiocr, 6rit, Wartn uro
Gonrab, iowle Sluet Sdlweitern, Die Srauelt
Satb. 2tnpeuberger uno Maggie Stamr.