davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
LAST week the Illinois Legislature

LAST week the Illinois Legislature
repealed the compulsory school law
that previous Legislature had pass.
ed Text book education is a good
thing, and is free to all, but to make it
compulsory is in the exercise of a des-
potic principal that should not be al.
lowed lodgment among free people.
The old chestnut declaration that be-
cause Tom, Dick and Harry do not
send their children to school, they
should be compelled to do SO, for if
their children are not sent to school,
they will become bad people, is no
argument, it is simply a declaration
that the facts disprove. People that
have little or no school education are
no worse than people who are school
ed. There are as many bad people,
and thieves and forgers and default
ers among the educated as among
the uneducated. An education quail
ifies a man to DO business in a more
business like way. 1t puts a polish
on him that an uneducated person
has not, but it does not make bet
ter man or woman Of him. 1t docs
not maxi him man or woman of
better intentions toward his fellow
man and the world at large. 1t is
hoped that if the Legislature of this
State forgets its Americanism and
enacts a compulsory education law
that Governor Pattison will veto the
act
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
War On German Carp.

j. j. Houch, fish commissioner for
the Wilmington & Northorn railroad
company, and Berks county's author
ity on fish, ia securing signatures to
a petition to the State fish com
missioners for removal of all
protection to German carp. The
petition is receiving the approx
al of all anglers in that vicinity. The
petition states that the Egnsrs are
fully convinced that the first intro
duction OF the carp was a mistake;
that they destroy game fish of bet
ter and finer quality, utterly worth
less upon the market, and that un-
less immediate means are adopted to
prevent their continual increase SER
ious injury will result thersfrom.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22

a vicious man, aud did his best to
employ Mexican methods to promots
his party friends and their purposes
The Republicans have majority ir
the Legislature, but the governor
and his populist party have all win
ter been trying to ignore the majori-
ty, and last Wednesday morning,
they played the Mexican by taking
possession Of the Legislative Hall,
and denied admission to the Repub
licans. The Republicans rallied in
force and brushed Sway the Populist
guards and took possession Of the
hall. The governor called out the
militia, surrounded the public build
ings, and would not admit provisions,
water, light, fuel, or people. What
he would have done had he been
supported by the public can only be
coniectured. But the people came
to the rescue of the right, and de-
serted the cause of the governor, and
by the thousand placed themselves
under the command of the sheriff of
Topeka, who stood up for the de-
fense of the imperiled Republican
house. The Mexican governor thus
deserted by the public was COM
PEELED to drop his Mexican methods,
and submit the questions in dispute
TO a peaceful settlement in the Su-
preme Court, but it is not his fault
that Kansas has not again become
Bleeding Kansas"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
A Remarkable Crop Of Corn.

During the season of 1889, q most
remarkable crop of corn was raised
by David Drew at Plymouth, N. II.
In 1888 Mr.. Drew came into pos
session of some corn grains found
wrapped in the cloth which encased
an Egyptian mummy supposed to be
at least 1000 years old. These grains
were planted, and strange to say
grew. The plant had many of tie
characteristics of real corn or maize,
the leaves were alternate, it grew to
be over six feet high, the mid ribs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
LEGAL.
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ezra Smith
and wife, Of the township of Delaware have
assigned to Joseph G. Long. all the prop
erty real and personal of tho said Ezra
Smith, in trust for his creditors. All per-
sous therefore, having claims against the
said Ezra Smith, will present the m duly su-
thsnticsted TO the undersigned, aud those
knowing them selves indebted to said Ezra
Smith, will present them duly autheuticst.
ed to the undersigned and those knowing
themselves indebted to said Ezra Smith
make payment to
JOSEPH G. LONG,
assignee.
East Sa'em Pa, January %, 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
Register's Record.

The following persons have 6led their &C.
counts In the Register's Office In the Court
House and the same will b presented for
confirmation and allowance in the Orphans
Court to be held in Miffiintown on tho l4th
day Of March, 1898.
l. The frst and isal account Of Hannah
Marx administratrix and George Marx, 3D.
ministrator of Luke Marx late Of Monroe
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22

TIE Pennsylvania State Building
on the Columbian Fair Ground at
Chicago, will be dedicated at IL
o'clock noon, Saturday, RApril 20.
That will be early enough TO get the
Legislature there before adjourn
ment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22

As long as people will send enough
of the tough element to Legislative
bodies, they may expect to have an
out burst, such as they are having in
Kansas, whenever circumstances are
favorable to the development of such
a state of affairs. If the Legislature
Of Kansas had had a sufficient mum
ber of level-headed well meaning
men, it the State would not be in
the present state of confusion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22

LAST Thursday President Harri-
son sent message to Congress on
the question of Hswaiia. He is
disinclined toward a protectorate
but inclines to favor annexation to
the United States and submits the
matter to Congress.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
A Mexican Governor.

KANSAS has governor named
Lewelling who has been trying to
play Mexican. He calls himself q
Populist. He is an ignorant man or
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
Notice Against Tressps,..

All persons are hereby cautioned not In
tresspass on the lands Of the undersis,ed
In Walker, Fermanagh and Faystte tov,.
shiPs: A. s. Adams, John McNeen. Jsm.,
ncheen's heirs, Robert McMesn, WiIlI.m
Stouner. G. b. Sieber, Charles Adams. =.
&. Atkinson. ~
October 18th, 'ol, ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
Wants a Wife.

, The following from the Philadel-
phia Times of February Is, 1898 -
A lonely Iowa widower, who has evil
IDENTIFY heard somsthing of the fair
women OF Philadelphia, wants a life
companion, and he has written to
Postmaster Field letter which will
be kept as literary curiosity. On
the letter is written: POSTMASTER
hand Dis to ladis, Philadelphia, Pa.
With no little interest the Post
master tore opsn the letter to find
the following:
'IDA GROVE,
February the 10 1893
"Deer friend madam and l cam to
the conclution that wood drop fue
lince to som lady that wood like tou
make the acquaintantence with some
good man that wond good wife for
his life companion and L will inform
you that on the s day in August
1891 Wv wife WAS Killed by a runl-
way team and 1 hat a sorrouful time
DOSING good CO mpanion so SUDDEN
and was also hu urd my food and
quid farming then and ] rend nv
farm ard state on the farm But if |
am luckeye to find one again and l
am no triher and 1 am respected and
go with societs and 1 do not use lick
or and thare is eney lady in that part
of the contry let hur wright to me
and L will tell her all about the afares
aud il thare is one with meenes that
is the one that 1 wood like to help to
make mora and if it don't find the
rite one Please hand to enother and
80 on and wood Be plest to beer
from som good lady fur her kindness
and must come 20 CLOSE fur dis
time wright soon youres truly Henry
Howard Box 1856 I1a Grove Iowa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22

Professional base ball clubs are
being organized.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
1892. HENRY s. SCHOLL, Treas. DR.

To balance due county, Dec. 81,
1881 .......... .... ......S 1891 SO
d" Outstanding county tax, Dec.
81, 1891. ...... 1918 80
" Outstanding State Tax, Dec.
81, 1891. ............ ...... 1895 10
Amt Tax levied colnty,,ls92 234Sf 40
Amt Tax levied Strte, 1892 1922 "a
I" Liquor lce cease, county portion IS 50
Cash for bonds issued, 1892 3lSl5 %
"Costs and fine in Rannels case 639 II
9. State Tax returned to county 2775 lS
Verdict fees for 500 and 1891 sc 20
:. From SEC. Int Aft Fairs for tax
return statement ..-.. 80. 40 co
" Rent of Court Honse ...... ~ eO
6. SNYDER 'unty, R.p,irs of
joint bridgs ST Orica tsl.... l0IS
8 per cent addition,l county
tax and uaseat.d land ..... l46 go
as Per cent additional State
Tax ..............-.. %
tate Tax overpsid Sy Collec-
tors. 80
4" County Tax ovsrra id BY Col
lector, ................... % o.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
5 1881 81

1897. HENRY 5. SCHOLL, Trea,. Cr.
Dec 81. By amount rders paid 62243 90
outstanding Co. tax 1874 IS
:. d" 4" outstanding State tax 1907 4s
Balance due county 5565 SO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
PECEIPTS & EXPENDITURE
or THE
ECOUNTY OFJgNIATA

FROM
January lst, 1892 to December Slst, 1892,
both dates inclusive.
To the Honorable. the Judges of the COsrt
Of Common Pteas. Of Juni1ta Coxnty: We
the xnder,igned Axditors, elected and spsr n
according 10 lap 10 eramine, audit and set-
tie the accounts of the Commissionsrs. Sher-
if and Treo,urer Of The County of Juniata,
for the year ending, December 31st, 1892
met for that pHrps,e IN The .duditor's room, ,
MiErnbwn, Monday, January 2nd, 1898. IL
being the first Monday Of tn. year, and found
the said accounts 10 be a, folLor, all ofIcers
belng pressnt al fhis ssffI,mrnf.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-08
EMERALD MINING.

Primitive implements Used In tho Andes
Mountains.
"The emerald Mines" says Albert
Millican, in Travels and Adventures Of
an Orchid Hunter, "lie in basin sur
rounded by high mountains in the form
of circle. These mines are now the
property Of the government of Column
bia, which rents them to . company
employing five or six overseers and
about four hundred native workmcn. -,
1.-THE means used for working them
are very primitive. but they yield every
year a large amount of precious stones,
which are Immediately shipped to Eu-
rope. - ~; .
Tho band of rock containing the
precious crystals Is more than a thou
sand feet high, formed Of black shale
veined with pyrites of iron. Very few
emcralds are found in the black stone,
but by cutting down the face of the inn
mense precipice veins of white stone
ore uncovered: this is known as calcitc,
acrystallized form of carbonate Of lime.
The emernlds arc sometimes embedded,
md sometimes found in hollow cavities,
and the work of cutting down the side
of the rock is done by nntives, mostly
with q crowbnr.
"a piece Of rock q yard wide is Sc
lccted, running the whole length Of the
mine, on tho top; this is cut down u
few yards, and then another level of
the same is begun aguin ut the top, I'M
til the whole breast of the rock appears
to be n monster staircase. the broken
rubbish having been thrown down to
tho bottom of the precipicc.
ION the opposite bank from the spot
where the emeralds nre taken out q
stream of water is kept running by
means of sluices in n reservoir, and rs
the sluices are opened, every fifteen
minutes, the water is allowed to rush
down the rocks with great force, the
torrent clearing away all tho broken
stone thrown down by the miners since
the Inst discharge"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-08
LIFE INSURANCE FOR WOMEN.
A LonE-DelAyed Justice to tho Fair Sex
Provided For ut Last.

LonE.DelAyed Justice to tho Fair Sex
Provided For ut Last.
The time has been until very recently
that risks on the lives of women were
never taken by certain companies deal
ing in life insurance. And those that
did take such risks made the rate nearly
double those which were charged to
men, rs they argued that women were
not as long-lived as men and therefore
not nearly nS desirable subjects. This
notion, which for 30 long hindcred
clcar-Sightcd women who were anxious
to provide for tho future welfare of
their loved ones in this manner, has
now been done away with, and the
Philadelphia Times knows Of one large
corporation which has taken the lead
In this line and is most anxious to Sc
cure just such sort of life insurance and
ut the Samc rates rs those that apply to
men. This is as it should be, for wom-
On are just as DESTROYS of making some
provision for their loved ones in case of
their demise rs the lecnest business
man that over existed. Many widow
left with helpless little ones has been
haunted with the thought of their fu-
ture, even though she wcrc able to cope
with their present wants Many d
woman on whom depends IN invalid
brother or sister would feel much hap
pier If she knew that she could by lifc
insurance secure those helpless ones
from the bitterness of poverty which
her death would plunge them into if
such prccnution had not been taken.
It is step in the right direction md
should have been taken long ago, for
women have been proved to be as long
lived as men, and the company that
takes risks on their lives is doing some
thing not ono bit more hazardous than
when they 30 gladly rush in and insure
the lives of rs many men as they can
get
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-08
Tho Only Dinnrnnoh.

Tho people of Wyoming, who permit
women to vote. according to Harpcr's
Bazar. are apparently not in sympathy
with tho English bachelor Of long ngo,
RpEot himself into q controversy on
the subject OF women's rights with his
vis-avis AZ dipner.n AftorL PRONG and
coming for n few minutes, the lady
nslsed: "candidly, sir, why do you OPP
pose giving the franchise to wom-
emp" "You will excuse me for
saying it, madam" he replied, "but l
have not sufficient confidence in their
capacity to conduct government af4
fairs" "But what evidence OF woman's
mental inferiority to lnen cun you nd
vancc?" persisted tho lady. The bach
ctor thought u moment, and then IN
swcred, slowly: "a simple fact is
enough to satisfy my mind, and ,that Ia
tho frightful way in which they do up
their back hair" Flo might have added
TINT until men won't around with one
hand holding up q trousers leg. tho
soxes were mentally unequal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-08
Arrested.
A Sacramento dispatch says:

A Sacramento dispatch says:
One OF the murderers Of Louis Tod
hunter, tho young man who vas
killed in boat on the Sacramento
river by two counterfeiters whom he
SNs trying to arrest, has boon caught
and made full confession. He IL q
young man named Martin and be-
longed to gang of connterfeiters
Who rendezvoused on q small island
in the Sacramento river opposite the
village OF Jacinto. Martin was ar.
rested In s'is6iyou county. His COM
pnniop. John Moore. is in southern
California audeWill bernrrosted there.
Ahsthsr. ofahe gang namud:Aesots Is
in JUL 1t Willows. "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-08
THE ANNEXATION OF UTAH.

A letter was written by the Vir.
ginia Chronicle to Senator Stewart to
ascertain what his views were in re-
gard to the annexation OF Utah to
Nevada. Nollowing is the Senator's
reply: :
You ask my opinion as to the adj
visibility OF annexing Utah to Nevada.
I have no doubt il the people of Me-
vada and Utah thought 80, 1t would
be 70 their mutual advantage to con-
solidate and make good State; but
] have refrained from taking any
move in the matter until am adj
vised as to what my constituents
want. lam not going to betray them
or take any snap judgment. The
proposition was suggested to me when
first arrived last December. / then
refusedto discuss the question until
the arrival Of Senator Jones, or nuke
any answer to inquiries as TO my
opinion. After his arrival, I found
him firmly of The opinion that it was
fer tie: highest benefit Of Nevada TO
join with Utah, but am not aware
that Q he proposed any action not
agreeable to the people of Nevada.
The newspapers have taken great
liberty with our names, aud have
been discussing the q uestion pro and
con in very lively manner. I have
RETAINED from saying anything or
writing any letters on the subject,
because I desired that there should
be free expression Of opinion, and
did not pro pose o prejudice the
matter.
Nevada has sufficient agricultural
resources, il they were developed, 10
maintain State, but the fact that
our populistion has declined in the
last ten years Encourages emigration
and prevents the development of our
resources. Utah and Nevada to-
gether would present more tempt
ing field for investment and for resi-
dOnce. 1 think it would raise the
price Of land in every part OF Nevada
if We could have stlong and power
ful State as Utah and Nevada would
make; but / should never for a mo
ment contemplate forcing the people
Of Nevada TO any proposition dis
tasteful 20 them; and that is the opin-
ion Of my colleague. While We both
believe that il would be good policy
to annex Utah, neither of US would
feel warranted in taking any action
unless it WIS agreeable to she people
who elected us.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-08

Reckhart & FSoolich will receive 10
few days carload of schlita Mil
~aukee beer, in kegs, which they will
coll to the sgioon Keepers atvery reas-
enable prices. Att
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-08

"Bracs mp" is q tsntaiining admo-
milton to those who feel tired out,
without appetite and discouraged.
But tho way 10 which Hoods Sarsa-
parilla buiIds up the tired franc and
gives a coed appetite, is wonderful.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-08

Best family oatharNc, Hoods Pills
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-20
tatus nnierer seftrisea 2. Israens aas aabe. ;,
Gin eittselner Wtsnn beraubt eimen
SabnsMa.

@uiuespille, Seras, IS. Rai. -
Wahreno Der uersan9eneu Natt belt ein
ein3eluer Hduber ben oitltt seb.noen 9abn>
su9 ser ySerassYaclfc. Sabn" in Der Sta.
ton Semp an uno beraubte ben grpreB.
iuaason nm ale Nertbpodet., beren .r bab.
bait peloeu fonnte. Den Statlous. Iaenz
ten spans er ben .5us au beiletsen, uno ,u
marteu. bis er mt benz Gaube fertls mar
unO in Der DunfeIbeit ueridwano. IS wirb
nift anaesebeu. wie piel Der Dlaun erbeu.
tete, inoeileu iou Del Setra9 fein iebr erbeb.
IiCler oemejrn ieiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-20
2leuefte europdifGe 9of.

- auf einen Batienten qe<
idOiien bat in Berlin Der prafti ide
4rst Or. 5rleori9 Softer in gtr. 16,
ganopebritraBe, wObnBaft. Der @altz
ipirtb Grnit Grie9laff be9ub ii6 ae9en
2 uhr Jtaamittuss gu Der Otutter 0es
Or. &0iter, um Die 6llie ibres Sobncs
in Nniprud gu nshmen. 6rau &oitcr
mles Gtic3laff in Oa5 Spred3immer Oes
eriteu StOde5, bas einen belonocreu
@insans pom 6lur aus bat. 9lebeu
Dem Spred;immcr mObnt Die SdloiIerz
pittwe STEINER, bic balO nad Dem Gin,
tritt bes Batienten einen lebbaiteu
Streit ;wiiden cieicm uno benz 9lrste
bOlte. gle fOnnte bic Worte genah
perlteben uno siebt an, baB 5rleslaiI
ein seidrisbenes Te5ept nidt bOnOrirsn
wOlIte uno babel ausrlef: lid sebe ju
einsm aupsren 4rit!" Or. Softer mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-20
GnIdIia lift Do.

gteipsD sDorf, 18. Dtai. - Der Dam.
pier nWarla @briilina," peldtr Die Su=
fauta D@ulaIia" unb @efoIge am gorb hat,
ireu3te turs nab uhr beute abeub bic
Barre Dor benz Gubereu 6afeu. Die Yrin-
Seiiin wiro wabriheiuli1 mors.n f. m an
Der Quarantdueitatlou lauben nuo ban.
ourd ben auiio Dolphin" nad s5etien-
@ttp gebratt werbeu, BON no aus lie aes
gen Wtittag nuf ein.m @rtrasua iber Sle
Benuipluanier Sabu" Hah 9Saibinqtou
apreIieu iuirb. Sbre Intuuft IN Der g3nng
oesbauptfact II segen 6 llbr am 5reitass=
2tbenO III ernarteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-20
Die 0adfolaer Der SaItnns.

&opet a, Rs., l8. Mai-Oas StG6tz
dtn &eoarulle III @hatauqua County OH
Der 9rense beS Snpianer=Ssrritoriums be.
ftnbet fit i'll iuiloer aufreguus iber bic
Na9rtdt, baB be Starr'idle 9eiperabo.
Sanoe etlide 0teilen iiiblll pon bort la,
9ert. 2teies Gefubel lit Der lleberreii Der
9roBtentbeiIs aus9erotteten 3altonifen
Hauberbanoe. Gin belpaffuetes 9lufgebot
bspad)t GeDurOille, uni es gesen einen
llebertaQ All ld,ibeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-20
Sireftorens&ablen.

Nnreau Der .Srnib eIeItriidlen GomraqHfe
~ Der Staot . S7ItImore, TeapS tSeb6uee.
y SaIt m Ore, ben 13. Ylat i 1913.
Die SJahresz 95erdmmIEe Der AftioHdrc oeIer gom1
pagaie fiHoet Uaitpod, ben "A. os., Dtittass suis
ideH 1. uuo ] ubr, Sebufs gripdhuEe pon ntun Dis
rettoreH tlr bic HGhiieH Suolt Dionats fatt. Die
nsbsridreibesBlher bIti5en bis mad e.naHntem zase
stitlloneH. S. 6. 3uDor,
(11o,23l Shasmsifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-20
ssitr sstoerrmf Des 6earus0eSekes.

9tem- . ort, IS. Wial.-2ie 0tetbool-
ftentirde, lueidle utele Dtiliiouen III China
bat, ble ourdD ous @earp-@eiee sefdbrost
merben, 9ebt nit Der atEtt nm, cine aqi=
tatlon su @uniten Oes gSIOerrufs ieues @e.
leees inter allen protehantpd)en @ouieijio=
nen bes 2au0eS in Gang su ieteH. Borerlt
lol ftt O.eie 9lgitatiuH aui Oi. San,el unO
Die rellg0ie Yreiie bedranftu, 1eoo1 miro
beabfdltiat, lpdter uudl ourd 8.riammluu-
gen, 0enfihrlften an Den @ousreB uIp.
BrpoouQtNQ Ill ut1deu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-20
GrfrltNfcsf.

@oncorO, N.sQ., IS. Mai.-Sames
Gop une Glmer grbO bon Bartlett uno 2tler
4learow periudteu beute friib nit einem
Soole Durd Die Suomldueueu be, SemaQs=
salts su fabreH. 2as Boot fuute ftG ieOodJ
mt 8aIer nno ihlng mi, nobel ole orei
0tdnuer ertraufeH. Die 2.iden fno nod3
nid)t gefunOeu. Ile 9ret maren 6l6Be:,
meIde 8aumtdmme, Die Tt losgeIiiieu
hatteu, mleoer beictlgeu moQteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-20
Sr0n0e.

Yonters. N.sy.. 18. Mai. - Die
Sabrif her u9onters<bat-N t-Nauufacturiug.
&ompanp" branute heute frub gauSlid,
nieOer. Ger SdaDen betrdst 500, 900. uub
iber 600 Irbeiter iiHo OaOu=b be9diti.
aungSloS.
hicago, Sus., IS. 0iai. - 0us 5.
llOdt9e Sadll'iu9ebauOe an Der 5aiuors= IL.
NearbornirnBe, Das uou Der rYrices Safinq.
Pomoerz@omp." eln9euomm.n mar, puroe
beute frub Ourt Seuer serltort. Der Sda=
Den am @ebaure betrd9t $4,000 uuD oil
ben Wald!nen mo Sprrlthen $4,000, 1T
aber hurt SeriidleruuQ poaftduoig aeoedt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-20
53. Sabrgang.
0Sellll Ste

sr8e'toauetGe gSaaren, sIetd, oen
ntfert9en, feBem, tueldte Sic fur
tpettt9er 6eIo, ais ole mnSerisen,
faatfen fonneit, fu.umen Sic suriif
atttS bnlen Sic iid, Sbr 6cio.
gSentt Stc anoernartS traeuSs
ueldbe sSaareit icbeu, aueld1e sSbnen
beffer gcfaGcn, ais Ole atniertaeu,
fotttttten Sic smritf uno bnIeu sic
ifd) Sbr @elS.
Siaaf 9ambmrger e. SObne,
Tr. 122, Sit=Salttmpre=s IT,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-20
z ebnte oes hpbcn etItcre tpeaen nb

2aleigh, N.-@., Is. 0iai. - Der
Ahtb. George 9auis bon g9llmlnqton,
N..&., ueIdler in benz &abinet BON Setter
ion Davis 9eueraIampaIt mar, bat abae.
iebEt. bel ben hiergsu Observation-Disclosures
am 80. 0iai cine 9niprade su balteu. 4ls
@runO giebt er pbpFide S6waGs uno DO.
hes Iltcr on.