davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
The Woman Bachelor.

New York Tribune.
The emancipated young woman is
one of the most decided features of our
fin de steele civilization. She is not
what is commonly known as "a strong
minded female" however, calling for
her rights and wearing mannish clothes.
Quite the contrary. She is generally
dainty, feminine creature, clothed i'll
the most lrreproachable of French
toilets. She gives delightful little
dinners and other entertainments, is
perfectly conventional, otfendS none OF
the proprieties, and yet is, withal, alb
solutely independent in her method of
life. She lives either alone or with
some friends of like disposition, travel
ing i'll Europe or in this country when
ever the mood takes her. She is
woman of the world, cosmopolitan in
her tastes, charming in her ways, broad
i'll her views. and she ranks almost as q
married woman i'll society by virtue of
her fashionable independence. 1t goes
without saying that those who assume,
or rather who are given, this position
by society are we'll endowed with this
worlds goods; so we'll endowed, gen.
orally, in substantial as we'll as mental
and physical attractions, that it is for no
lack of suitors that they prefer this state
of existence. 1t is simply that their
tastes are not matrimonial. and that
they see no reason for exchanging a
congenial present for an unkno Wn
future.
The days when it was thought neces
sary to be married Quand meme are
over, and woman bachelor, if such a
term may be used instead of the I'M
dignihed appellatIon of old maid, is now
almost as accepted social feature as
the unm arried club man, and her posi-
ton seems as free from care and as
enyiable as her masculine prototypes
Like him, later on she is apt to marry,
but never in her premiere jeunesse;
the fashionable emancipated woman
rejoices too much in her freedom from
care to curtail such pleasant part of
her life. Moreover, when she does
elect to give up her state of single
blessedness, she is apt to select the
future companion of her existence with
the calm judgment of an Older person,
taking into consideration congenlalitY
of disposition and position in her world,
together with the many other qGalitica-
tons which 20 to make up "a good
marriage"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
HEAVY BUYING OF WHEAT.
STRONG CABLES AND LIGHT NORTH
WESTERN RECEIPTS THE CAUSES.
ACTIVE STOCK SPECULATION.

Firm Tone Prevailed During the
Early Dealings, bat the Buying
Was Mainly Local. London Not
Being in 1t Market Closed
Weak. but Majority OF the
Stocks Closed Higher.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Wheat closed q
@$4c higher today on good buying,
strong cables, light Northwestern re-
ceipts and better export clearances.
Corn, oats and provisions were dull, land
without any noticeable change in price.
Wheat opened at yesterdays closing
figures. Northwestern receipts were
again lighter, convincing the bulls that
they were right in their surmise that
receipts will continue to decrease until
they reach very small daily total, and
prices from the start were firm. Charley
Smith and Partridge made liberal offer
ings, and at one time May went sc be-
low the opening, but the tendency was
upwards throughout the day. Cables
came in strong, and export clearances
from both coasts were about 10000
bushels larger than the preceding week.
The New \ ork contingent bought free
ly, using most of the private wire
houses, while Lester. Basseau, Ryan
and Rumsey-C Chandler also had liberal
buying orders. Prices continued to adj
vance until May reached 691lc and De-
cember 625sc, and the close for both was
but sc from The, top. May opened at
CSC, went up 1ac. lost &c, advanced
&c, lost &c, and gained &c. to close at
69Hc.
Corn was dull, with both offerings and
demand light. I he fluctuations for May
were confined to a limit of &c, ana both
opening and closing figures were the
same as yesterdays close. May opened
at $500, sold up sc. lost sc, advanced
&c and reacted nc to close, where it
opened.
In the oats market buyers we're few,
offerings scarce and values confined to
range of sc. May began sc below
yesterdays close at 5000, sold up &c.
lost &c, and reacted sc TO close where
it did yesterday at 30$4c.
Provisions were quiet but firm. The
market was sustained by the strength
in wheat and corn. Compared with last
night January pork is 2115c higher, Jan
nary lard 21ac higher and January ribs
215c higher.
Frelghts were dull. with charters at
2119c for corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, los cars; corn, 425 cars; oats,
100 cars: hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVENEa & CO.,
st. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant. St. Paul.

Wheat - Cash wheat was firm and
prices higher: No. hard, Gl@62c; No.
l northern, $4,000; No. 2 northern, 1910
5Sc.
Corn-The receipts are not large, but
prices are lower, No. 8 selling as low as
SIC, with No. yellowat 3215QD33c.
Oats are firm and demand good; No.
2 white, 27@2719c; No. 3 white, $500
27c; No. 8, 25(026c.
Barley-34@39c.
Rye-NO. 2, 41c.
Flour quiet. slow demand; Patent,
s3.40@3.S0; straight, S3@3.40; bakers,
S2.20@2.40; rye, S2.50@3; buckwheat,
$4,000; bolted corn meal. 81. 10@2.2O.
Ground Feed : No. l, SD; No. 2, SIS;
No. 5, $3.50; coarse corn meal, $3.50.
Bran and Shorts -Firm and higher;
bran, S1O@l0.50; shorts, s105O@11.
Hay-Receipts light. demand fair;
choice upland selling at Sc. 50@7; No. 1,
$4,000; No. 2 upland, $4,000; timo-
tlV 81 50(I0S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

Cash quotations were as Follows:
Flour easy, dull. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
62c; No. 3 spring, 59@631lc; No. 2red,
&c. Corn-No. 2. 3518c. Oats-No. 2,
271zc; No. white. 3O@3OAc; No. 8
white, 29(030c. Rye-No. 2, $3.50.
Barley-NO. 2. nominal; No. 3. 40050c;
No. 4, 57@44c. Flaxseed-No. l, S1.13
Timothy Seed-Prime, s3.20@3. 80. Mess
Pork-Per Dbl. S12.75@13. Lard-Per
100 lbs, sS.50@S.55. Short Ribs Sides
tloose). s7@7.25. Dry sailed shout
ders (boxed). s7@z.25; short clear sides
(boxed). S7.75@S. Whisky = DistilIers'
finished goods, per gal, s1.15. Sugars
Cut loaf, SIC; graduated, sc; stand
ard "a" 45sc. Corn-No. yellow,
S51sc. Receipts-Flour, $4,000 bbls;
wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, 263, 200 bu;
oats. 10000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley,
$4,000 blu. Shipments-Flour,2 20, 900 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. 100000 blu: oats,
10000 blu; rye, LOCO Blu; barley, %, 600
blu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market; creameries, 21@
251@c; diaries, 1s@22c. Eggs, strictly
fresh, 22@23c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

ments, $500 bu; the market sick, with
no buying orders.
FIaxseed-Receipts. 1850 bu: ship
ments, 400 bu.
Feed-Mllers held at S14014.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@l5.5O; with
cornmeal at Sl3.50@14; granulated meal,
S1S@19. probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts, SO tons; shipments,
16 tons. Receipts were not heavy yester-
day, but the demand was light, causing
slow movement. Shipments were a
little better and calculated to relieve the
market. II. Ii. King & Co. reported sales
OF upland at S7@7.50 per ton for choice,
with other grades the same as Fri
day, but hard to move.
Cash Sales Reported-No. 1 hard, 5
cars, 6119c; No. hard, cars, 613Ic;
No. northern, "a cars. 6O1%c; No. l
northern, cars. 60e1; No. northern,
rs cars, 60c; No. northern, to arrive,
cars. 6019c; No. northern. to arrive,
cars, 604c; No. northern. to arrive,
IS cars, 60c; No. 2 northern, cars,
591ac;NO. 2 northern, IL cars. SOC; re-
Jected wheat, lb off. car, SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Union StOckYnrIIS.

Receipts = 1000 hogs, 476 cattle. 8
calves, SO sheep.
Hogs-Strong and active; good de-
mand from both packers, and yards
cleared arly. Opening sales were
10c higher; but sales were mostly SC
higher Than yesterday. All sold at
S5.30@5.5O.
Ca!tle-Strong and active on good
butcher stuff and good stockers and
feeders. Good demand for all goods.
Half the receipts were Westerns, con-
signed to local feeders. Yard well
cleared. Quotations: Prime steers,
S3.50@3. rs; good steers, $3@3.50; prime
cows, $2.59@2.75; good cows, S2(02.50;
common TO fair cows, S1.2502; light
veal calves, s3.5O@4.5O; heavy calves,
Sl.50@3; stockers. s1.30@2.25; feeders.
$2.2593; bulls, S1.25@2.25.
Sheep-Good demand for feeders and
good killing grades. Quotations: Nut
tons, S2@3; lambss $2.5O@3. 20; stockers
and feeders, Sl.50@2. rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Wheat
was very strong today. 1t opened up
in the air at an advance of &c for cash
stuff and sc for May There was no
trading in December. Trading in spot
wheat was fairly good at about opening
prices, but it closed dull, &c below the
opening. Business in May future was
fairly active at irregular prices, f1uctu-
atng within range of &c and finally
closing at the opening. 1t sold first at
6511sc. advanced to 65Sl c.aDd held steady
afterwards at 6515c.
Stocks of wheat will increase about
5000 blu. Shipments for the week
will amount to about $4,000 blu.
The close was strong, especially for
futures. &c advanced for cash and &c
higher for December ana May. The
close shows an advance of 1c in cash
wheat for the week and 11sc in the flu
lures,
Close: No. hard. cash, November.
GIG; December. Gle; May, 6619c;
No. northern, cash, November. 6OIc:
December, 60c; May. 651sc bid: No. 2,
56Slc; No. 8, 52Ac; rejected, 45c; bar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
DOING A MANS WORK
One Practical Lesson an I'm fortu
nately Married Woman Learned


nately Married Woman Learned.
Chicago News.
Away up on the north fork of the Ken
lucky river the Widow Wilson kept
halfway house, famous in that section
for its excellent fare, and when [ hap
pened to be in that neighborhood on one
occasion made an extra effort to get
there to stay over Sunday. found it
was an excellent place, and Sunday
afternoon. as sat in the shade of the
porch, the widow found me.
Don't you get very lonesome here
by yourSelf?" asked after few scatter
ing remarks.
"Yes, sometimes she answered,
''but takin' it up one side am down
t'other, reckon Pm about ez well off ez
ef had man around"
But you ought to get married." 1
argued. You are still hale and hearty.
and husband would be a great deal of
comfort to you"
He mought and then agin he
moughtn't," she said. shaking her head.
Eve tried two, an neither one suited"
''What was wrong with them?'
"Well, Jinkins, he was the fast one,"
she said, in a reminiscent tone. ''He
wuZ ornery-houDd that used to get
drunk an come home an thrash me all
over the place. Eff he hadn't been a
driDkin' man l could a. stood the
thraslin'. but didn't like the idea NV
both. After he died married Wilson,
an he wuz lazy, ornery thing that
used to git drunk an come home, an
used to thrash him all over the place..
She laughed softly at the memory of
it. % a.
THAT was some better than the first"
said, laughing with her.
mo? Why?" l asked, in surprise.
''Well, I'd kinder got used to JinkIns'
ways. an when Wilson come l never
liked the idea NV dom mans work
about the house," and for some time l
ruminated upon it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

around in front, but paid no attention
to his horseship. But he kept up his
noise until one of the coppers took it
into his head to see what was up. His
surprise can well be imagined when he
saw the dirty, snoring occupant of the
wagon.
They carted him into the station.
The moment he was out Of the wagon
the horse. with joyful toss of his head.
started for home. The next day Will.
Jams was fined s1Oor sixty days in the
police court. He paid his fine. He
hasn't spoken to that horse since"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
HIS THANKSGIVING BEAR.


MT was to fight fire and not bear that
John Nelson started for the woods
bounding his clearing on the west side,
the day before Thanksgiving. The
weather was clear and dry, though
sharp. and no snow had fallen. John
had no turkey for the next day, and not
believing the fire of much Importance
he took his gun along thinking he might
sight bird or two. John hooked his
horse to his blackboard and drove
up the road that would take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

Ne sons horse was one of the timerous
nj, and its owner reached the road
just in time to see the frightened animal
tearing down the road, and the buck
board careering and jolting over the
rough way in manner that left little
hope for its lasting long. But Nelson
had no time to bemoan the running
away of his horse. for the savage and
angry old bear was close behind him
getting nearer at every jump. Nelson
cleared the road almost at bound, for
he knew he could not outrun the bear
if he kept in the road, and. taking the
frst tree he came TO, was up its branche,
out of the reach of the bear before hss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
THE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE.
Incorporated 1885

Established 1882. Incorporated 1885
Cor. 9TH and Robert sts, St. Paul
Cor. Nicollet av. and I'd ST. Minneapolis.
H. j. Burton. PresidtIC j. Gutgesel . Sec'y
II. L. Tucker. v. Pres L. A. Drew. Treasurer
A home institution owned and
controlled here, and not tributary
to amy Eastern management.
No branch stores. the entire capi-
tai and attention being concentrate
ed ia S1. Paul and Minneapolis, and
thus constituting the largest cloth
ing and Outftting business for men
boys in the entire West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

hnew it, and without any clear idea of
how he got there.
"The tree was not more than eight
inches through, and consequently too
small for the bear to climb, That in
creased her fury. Ordinarily she bear
with cubs is satisfied with encompass
ing the safety of her offspring by put
ting to flight the foe that endangered
them, and loses no time in putting dis
lance between her and her family and
the threatening fue. But this one was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Bank Statement.
New York Money.

NEW York. Nov. 25.-Money on call
easy at 1913 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 1913 per cent. Sterling
exchange dull and nominal; bankers
bills at s4.S519@4.s5$4 for demand. and
at 4S3A@4.S315 forsiXty days. Posted
rates, S4.S4@4S619. Commercial bills,
S4.S1A@4.S2. Silver certificates offered
at 7O1Ic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

ley,3519@43c; rye. Acc. Receipts-Wheat,
1916 blu; rye, 533 bu; flax, 7S4. Ship
ments-Wheat, 1852 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
The Total Sale. of stocks

today were 170,70O shares. Including:
American Sugar. 62.7OO; Burlington q
Quincy, 6.400: Chicago Gas, $500; Dis
tilling and Cattle Feeding. $500; Cen
eral Electric, IA, 500: Lake Shore, 5000;
Louisville & Nashville, $500; Missouri
Pacific, 2,4O0: Northwestern, 400;
Reading, 9,400; Rock Island, 400;
ST. Paul, 12,200; Western Union, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

ing. est. N est. ing:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-18
gus oeut terucn Often.
grompte llnteroru6ung einer gsatio!itens
COMPUTATION III 9orea.-Sie Ssataitropbe
sn 2am:si, Ghina.-3OOO gacnfd,cuIeben
perIoreu.

grompte llnterorii6une einer 9satio!iten.
COMPUTATION in 9prea.-9ie 3ataitrop y he
su &amsSt, Ghina.-3OO0 IcufdleuIebeu
perIoren.
Can SraHSis II. 0tat. -
YOituadridteu per 2ampfer Oceanic" er.
gebeu, paB bic idou friiber erpdbnte Grbe.
buug in Scoul, 9ocea, melte ge9en be
AusIduoer, namentllh 9egeu Die MIlfCndre,
gerl6tet mar, uOn Der Regierun9 prompt
uuteroriidt muroe. Die 8eridm0rer batteu
geplant, Die Seoul an3uSiinoeu unb ben
Nufltano ilber oas gan5e Vano ;u uerbrciten,
aleln Die 6e9ieruu9 mar Dem Hlaue ali be
Spur 9eratbeu nib madlte ihm burd) 8er-
haitung Don 100 Der bauptldhIiten GdbelS.
fiihrer lofort ELL @noe.
9SIe aus Oon9fcr9 gemelbet ipirb, famen
nidlt 1400, lonbern lpeni9teus 5000 Wieus
ld)em burt) bic bereitS berldltete Sataitropbe
;u &am.9i um's gebeu. Gin SEP par bort
I'M 9auge, uno mebrere Sauieuo Wenihen
batten fd) inter brei groBen, aus Sanbuss
Watteu bergeiteuten S6uppeu uerlammell.
nm ,einer &hsafernprfeluua heisupohueu.
Die Sduppen puroeu bon auBen Der ange.
siinoet, uno bic irodenen Wiatleu lobten 10
RAID auf, oaB bic Stiieen i'm gtu perbranut
iuaren, iuorauf oaS gauge Sanweri etnz
lfiir;te, unS bic meiiteu Der QnDeleuoeH eIt.
rpeoer in ben Slammsn untamen oo.r .r=
iidteu.
5u elmer Der Sduppen hatteu fid fait
ausldleBIiA Sraueu unO Siuoer befuHoen.
Oieier wurot Don eiuer Sdlaar 9ut9etleioe.
ter &biueleu, bic Rieuauo i'll Der Nabe
taunte, unseitsdt. 8ie Srauolifter bran-
gen banu Gin, er9rifieu 80 bis 40 Der l60u.
zen 6raueu uuo WdtdIeu uuo ihleppteu iie
Dauon. gSabrenn Die Semohuer oes Srtes
ben Berion.n in ben brennenoen S6uppeu
3u 6ilfe eiIten, siinOeten bic &duber uiele
S5auier uub 9d0en III anoeren StaDttbeileu
oil unb pliinoeiteu Die ieIbeu. Die Serbrez
9er hatteu Soote am 6IuBufer in Serelt-
ldlait lieseu uuo eutilobeu aa9 uOlbradter
Shat. lleber 2000 Sdrge fir bic Spfer
iino BON Canton aus na6 Gam.9i 9sldbldt
lporbeu, uub cine peitere an;abl Saree
muroe in Said3au uno anoeren Srten BE-.
feII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-18

belaufen. GIf SerarIaiiung oes Staats<
annalts Or. So(Ip, pelt)er I'm @ereiu NIT
benz Director Shneioer BON Der &ehuuuqS.
abtheiluna Der GENERALIZATION Der baDi.
ihen Staatseiienbabnen be llnteriuduug
aegen StoQ leitst, fub bereits mebrere
Diitdulpiee S6ol's uecbattet morb.u, II.
q. s,pei Qabnmeiiter, melte NIT abuabme
Der Qieferuuqen beiraut iuareu, Der Gtfor<
oant Satenberaer, ferner eiuiee 2ieferan.
ten, morunter Der 9aitrpirtb @utb aus
Siberad) uno cine auSabl nleeerer Sabnt
beoieniteter.
SnterefyamteS aus ceitreid,,linearn. Gin
Strife BET ysafeniobne.
gSien, II. Miai. Sor Sursem bat
8eid,sfrieqsmiuiiter SeloSeu9meier Srbr.
Don Bauer sine Srbre erlaiien, curf melde
beifimmt mirb, DaB Gtnlabrig- 6re,ni1ige,
pel6e mGbreno Der Ibleiltuug hires Slcnft'
Iabres sleif,,titis au.einer Oiireihiifeu ODER
unQariid1en llnirerfltdt immotrltulirt ftno,
ocer Hejerpe.S Sff;iere, iuelte nod Die lint
periitdt beiuben, niat 0titglieber zines
Corps ob.r erner farbeHtraeeno afabemi=
iten S.rOinbuug ein biirieu. Selbitper-
ffGnolid) bat oie,er @rlaB inter Der ataoe,
miI6eu Suqenb Seitreld3 llugarn's piel
boes 8lnt gemad)t. uno an idmmtlidben
llnoeriltaten bes 2anoeS baben bic lpaderen
0tuieulDbue gebarnidte Froteite losgelaiieu
uuo beidloiien, nid]t cher misber bic Sors
leiungen ,u beludeu, bis Der 9err Reid)s.
friegsminfter Die omruOle Sertiiauus suriids
qenommeu hat. Die Stubirenoen Der ilui=
periitdt Suusbrud babeu oieleu 8.ldluB
aud lofort CUR Chat semad]t. Sic babeu
cine Yettiou nebit Selt)rperoe aegeu be
milfiirIid)e Beitrdnfuns Der atabemild)en
sEreihpit M nPu RsidlSrath mn npu tnrnIf=
i6eu @anOtas 9erittst, uno lbon seiteru
lieB ildl fein Stuoent in Den 60rdlen ieben.
Stalt Selien oeranltalteten fe eiHeu iolsn.
men llmsug bur6 Die 0auptItraben Der
Stabt uuo Dor oem ommanoauturgebdube
uor5.i nadI eiuem sroBeu, Su @bren oes
Cages i'll aIer @ile nit lluoeutid)en Gmblez
men seTdnudten SuelpIofaI, no Elm lmpro.
oiiirter @ommerS absehaten murOe. an
Der gSieuer llniuerltd: lteht man Gbrplten
Sortommniiieu .ntge9en.
Sn elnem InlaQe Don SribNnu bot Al
Tilleu in Bobmen Der Hedltsanlpalt Shan=
ser ieinem 2eben nit eigeuer 9auo elm GuOe
gemad)t.
@tner Oieibe bon amtau.rgsbeu meseu,
ruelhe Die SetbelItqteu ldnqit pereeleu uno
uerldbrt slaubteu. ilHo in gSteu Der woblbes
itaute 9ausbeileer 9uber uno l,ine 6rau III
unterutungs Shalt abgeIlihrt Woroen. Suber
mar friiber, D. b. Dor bem Sabre 1884, Yolt=
bearter. Su oieier Gigenduit io4 er ild
beoeuteuoe nuteriflasuusen habeH in
Sduloeu fonmen laiieu.
Subapelt, II. Wai. - Die nngariife
Hatioualre9teruug bat ben Soridlag gGueb-
mlst, I'M Sabre 1896 eine ansre1uug sur
Seer oeS 1000. Sabrestages Der @riinDun9
Der un9arli6eu MtouardIle Su perauftoIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-18
germiidte telesrapptfd,e sepeSd,em,

- &itter y. ,. .. Sul99S bon Ius
auIta, 9a., elmer Der Se,itser Dee Sber.8 &C.
ri6ts DON @eorsia. bat III Sroofinss, g.
D., in aGler Stille ein. StIeiourg Don iei-
ner Sattin, elmer @.rmanhten bts Suubess
Geuators 9orbon, eripirtt. Das Baar beis
ratbete i'll 1861 uuo bat iIni Stiuber. Dl.
She mar feine gIiidlide, uno bic Srau uer=
iie6 in 1883 ihren @atten, pelder ft9 nun
bon ihr bat ldlelben laileu.
$3.50 9homas @iaiam t5otet. seitern friib
in Chicago, SaS., letuen Stmmer-@o @olle9en
4ubrem @ralg burG trei ATtbIebe auf ben
Sopf. Seioe RGuHer iuaren gteger unb ais
3elluer beitditist. g9iaiams siebt al, baB
Craig ieine 3immernlietbs nlAt be3ublen
luollte, unb baB Oabur1 EN- Streit eutffanb.
Gr iuIQ in Selbiiuertbsioignu9 9ebanoelt
babeH.
- Ter GrunSeigentbums,Igeut q. s.
@lnrfe iii aaS Chicago oerbuttet unb bat
Shuloeu i'm Sstra9e bon $50, 900 hlut.r.
IaGen. Glarte mar Sbmann Der 9urp in
bem Proieiie ge9en bic Noroer oes Or.
9ronn.
- Sn aqesbeuts 30, in 9tobsrt
Mc@lure, Gstnt Der u0am & Srber'Sos
c,etp," megen llnteridleif5 perbaftet unb III.
Ter $4,000 Sir91aIt ssfleat porbsn.
- Der neuuldbriqe 2ouis Geier wurbe
am letteu 0tomagS.Abeub ;u BIttsburg,
Ya.. BON Dem eiIiidbriaen 8obert gatimer
,uiaQlq nit elmer 6lobertbif}e IN ben Sopf
sei1oiien. 3te sSunoe 1T toOtlid.
- Sn Detroit. Uiid., iiub p.rideoen.
6dlid)uugeu oes Observation-Disclosures 6erm.
s. 6ehbelmer, psld)er fiirsIidl nit 4ajiipa
im Yetrage Don iiber $250,00O faQirte, ans
Qldt qefommen. Ss1bsim.r, iuelter inter
$4,000 SiirgiGnft itano, If ueri6rpunoen
NIB iOu mad NeritO s.futt.t ieiu.
- @outabIer 6ranf campbell uub ssbn
Deputies madtsu pors.tern Abeuo .iue
Ia;,ia auf Die vSpeof GaiI.s" oil Der 2ei-
ieurin9=&oao nahe uui0ntomu, 3d., unb
perbuiteteu bic @i9ent5iimer oerielb.u. Witz
dael 9enrp. elmer Der @i9eutbam.r, puroe
bel elnem Sluatuerlu6e sei60feu unb t0ot.
lid uerlcft.
- Su Diarton, Ala., iff Gapttdn 8. o.
Code pom 9. {. uuo 9. W. 9ueu, iun.,
@0bneu Des Sberiten 9. Di. Suep, aut Der
Stra6e burd mebtere S6iiiie lebeusqef6brs
LID permunoet poroeu. 2er 8ortaG if Die
Solge elmer alien Samilieufeboe. Sic 9e.
brii0er 6uep b.finben ild1 in 6aft.
= 8ier Strdflln9e. Tamens u. Gbams,
Ratbau S.G, 6raut Wc9artp uno gYiaiam
Neliou, alias Gosers, iinb aus bem 3u6t.
baule III Sefferionuille, Suo.. enttommeu,
imoem he ben aus i6Ipereu Steinplalteu
beltehenpen Tubbobeu burdbraheH II. baum
eiuen Suuuel bis auBerbalb Der 9eianquls.
maner aus9rubeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-18
ES fra6t tpetter.

.gEaterto oiDn. SolDa., II. Dfai. -
Die r@rfte Na.ionalsSaut" Al &eoar-Salls
iteute 9ef.rn Sormlttag ihre !9abIungen
elm. Der @runo bafiir ift oariu su iu6eu,
oaB gSm. SieloS & Sruoer, Smporteure
BON BtsrOeu, cine Ilebertrasuns uorsenonls
men ba5eu. Die Serpflld)tuu9en Der Sauf
merb.n aui 100000 bis $l5O,OOO ssi9dst,
pabr.Hp bic p.riOHliten Serbinolltt.iteu
Der 9ebriiOer Slelos chen 10 uiel, lpsuu uid]t
mebr, beragen uerbeu. Die Sant bsfiuoet
fit in ben SGnoen Der Com ants& &ontrol.urs
uuo man 9laubt, eaB f. euentuel tmStanbe
ie,u miro, bic DepoItoreu uou aus;u3ableu.
eapolis, Wiinu., II. Dlai. -
Die v@tti;eus' Sanf" bat beute Morstu
ibl. 5abIunseu eiugeiteut. 9lu Der Sbiir
nuroe e,ne Sefanutmat)ung uugeIdIageu,
porin ben 9epo oiitoreu uole i3ablunqen
perIpro9en plro. 81. gsamt.m ertlareu,
oab Die Serle9rnbcit uur enttanb, neil Die
Sl6erbeiten segenudrtis mir nit Serluiteu
su GelDe sematt peroeu t0nnen. Die
Baut 1T Elm. Der tleiuiteu Der Stabt.
Die @ruennuHg eines Wiafcturato.s fir
bic tblp.fern'G 'Gnarantps Co." iit beau
trnn lnnrhru