davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
4 TERRIBLE FATE.

One Hundred aad Thirty Lives Lost ~
Nm ExpfOslon OF Fire Damp III tho Fort
schritt a1in0 at Dux. BohemiA-An Ee
forts 1T Rescue Amer tho Explosion %.
CURED Proved Abortive.
VIENNA, Jan. %. ALI hope Of rescu.
ing alive the men who were entombed
by the explosion OF fire damp in the
Fortschritt mine at Dux, Bohemia,
Tuesday, has been abandoned. An in
vestigation Of the list of employees re-
veals the fact that 100 men lost their
lives in the disaster, as it is generally
conceded that those who were not
killed by the explosion must have been
suffocated. The mine is being cleared
of the wreckage as rapidly as possible.
but the work is necessarily slow.
Every effort will be made to recover
the bodies of the dead. Many pitiable
and heartrending scenes were wit
messed about the mouth of the shaft
when it was announced by the mine
officials that beyond q shadow of doubt
everyman in the mine wasl dead. No
explanation has been made as yet as to
how the explosion occurred.
The explosion occurred Tuesday
morning when the shifts were chang
ing. A cage full of miners had been
lowered half way down the shaft, when
the ground trembled, loud, rum
bling report was heard, and the cable
attached to the cage gave such a lurch
that the lowering machinery broke. A
rush of air and dust from the pits
mouth. the sound of crashing timbers
and the cries of the men in the cage
gave warning to the men above of the
extent of the disaster. Help was sum-
moned, the machinery was repaired aft
err a delay of half an hour and the cage
was raised
Ten OF the occupants had been killed
instantly by the shock, ten had suf-
fered fractures from which they can
not recover, five had broken limbs and
internal injuries. They had been hall
suffocated by the gas rising in the
shaft and said that no man could live
below.
An hour later the superintendent OF
the mine and Ave miners from thu
night shift went down in the cage.
They were unable to go more
than a hundred yards, but found
fourteen dead bodies. OF the fifty
men who were waiting for the cage ten
had been killed and forty had been
partially crushed by falling timber or
half suffocated by the foul air. A short
distance from the shaft the superin-
tende1N found four more bodies which
had been crushed beyond recognition
by a falling beam. The bodies and the
injured were taken to the top. where
the whole mining settlement had gath.
cred to watch the work of rescue, which
it has been found impossible to accom-.
plish.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
~..,,e al Bar Narbor

The convention came together on wednes-
day. Juno IA. 1875. On the second day the plat
form was adopted and The nominating speeches
made. Col. Robert g. Ingersoll presented the
name of Mr.. Blaine and gave TO him the title of
Plumsd Knight. which c,ung to him thersaft-
er. Col. In yersoil said: "Liks an armed war;
rior. like . p!umed knight. James g. Blaine
marched down the halls OF ths American con-
g, ess aud threw his shining lances full and fair
against the brazen forehead of every defamer
OF his country aud maligner of its honor"
When Gov. Hayes was nominated on the sew
enth ballot. the friends and supporters OF Mr.
Blaine accepted their defeat with good grace.
Mr.. Blaine entered the next cow ention. held
at Chicago June 2, 1850. with almost exactly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
BloyrnphIcal.

james Gillespie Blaine was born January 81,
1880. at the village of West Brownsville, Pa.
He was tn second SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Lyons Blaine
His ancestors had dwelt for years in the fer
tile region where hs was born; they were
among the hardy band OF pioneers who settled
the rich valley of the Cumberland, and their
nams and history are part Of the local tradition
OF western Pennsylvania. Tha family has
honorable memories OF ths revolution, for Col.
Ephrafm Blaine. the grandfather of the SUBJ
jsct OF this sketch. was one OF its heroes. He
was an officer Of the Pennsylvania line. and
during the last four years OF the war was com.
missary- general of the northern department.
Ephraim Blaine. the father OF Jamss g..
Blaine, came into Pennsylvania about 1918,
having the largest landed possessions OF any
man OF his age In western Pennsylvania own
ing real estate which. had it been properly pre-
erved. would have amounted o-day to many
millions.
James g. Blaine was born In plain but
Brownsville. not far from the scene Of the
campaign which ended in Braidock's defeat by
the Indians
Ephraim Blaine was careful,to give all his
children an excellent education, and when
James had completed at home his early studios
in the elementary principles. he was sent to the
home OF relative at Lancaster. o. This rela-
tive was Thomas Ewing. then secretary OF the
treasury. James Blaine was IL when he went
to Lancaster, and he began at once to prepare
himself for college, studying with his cousin,
Thomas Ewing, jr., now Gen. Thomas Ewing,
and oncs member OF congress. The Toys
studied under especially advantageous condi-
tons, for their tutor was william Lyons,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02


ONCE was Of little valus In carrying out his
designs-the friendly aid and countenance of
him under whom they had been conceived be-
ing lacking.
When congress met after President Garfleld's
death It cast about for At man to deliver
eulogv OF Gen. Garfield, and its choice natural
" fell to Mr.. Blaine. It has bsen called one of
the noblest performances of his life, and Ger.
tainly he never spoke to so lofty and inspiring
q theme.
The story OF thu convention of 1884, which
nominated Mr.. Blaine ON the first ballot IL
fresh in all minds The nominating speech Of
Judge West, OF Ohio. was one of the most
forceful ever delivered in presenting the name
OF any man to a convention; and the history OF
hts defeat by Grover Cleveland in still a green
memory.
From 1884 to 1888. during the time Of Presi-
dent oCleveland's administration. Mr.. Blaine
devoted himself entirely to his family. He
spent year in an extended tour abroad. not
returning to America until after the nomina.
ton OF Mr.. Harrison.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
Action OF the Illinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Jan. 27.-When the
bulletin announcing the death of ex-
Secretary Blaine was read in the lower
branch of the legislature q resolution
was adopted by reclamation to adjourn
until Monday at p. M, out Of respect
to the dead statesman. The senate haE
already adjourned before the news OF
Mr.. Blaine's death was received.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
BLAINE HAS GONE.


WasuExsroN. Jan-E.-JamesG Gillespie
D1nine died at IL q m.
Mr. Blaiae passed a restless night,
-A 1os1iug found him ianguid and
Ocak. but with nothing 20 fear until 9
0ctsclk. when . change for the worse
0ccuEscd Both physicians were hasti-
ity <A@noaed and remained at the bed
saAe until death Mr.. Blaine was con-
.1es0< until the few moments before
,dea&A. sad the end was 50 quiet and
peaceful that only the experienced eye
OF tic physician could perceive that
dc great statesman had Joined the
-3ority- DIR. Hyatt said that Mr..
Bi>iac's death was due to sheer ex-
AauSfi<,o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
HOTEL BURNED.

The Grandview Hotel at Fort Hamilton,
n. Y, Completely Destroyed ny Fire-A
Cold Bath ia Preference to Cremation
The Loss Estimated at 100000. with
No Insurance.
BROOKLYN. Jan. GA fire started at
/ A. m. in the Grandview hotel at Fort
Hamilton. The hotel was a IsrEe
wooden structure built on the waters
edge on high bluff overlooking the
narrows, and was j popular summer re-
sort for New York and Brooklyn people.
The fire spread rapidly and ten min
utes after it was discovered the build
lag was mass of fame. The fire de-
partment of the place, the mem bers Of
which are volunteers, did not arrive at
the scene for some time after the alarm
was sounded. They were enjoying
themselves at their annual banquet
and ball. and when they reached the
burning building little could be done
to save the structure. 1t was burned
to the ground.
About thirty people who make the
hotel their residence throughout the
year were asleep at the time, but were
quickly aroused, and nearly all were
enabled to escape without injury. Sew
eral of them. however, delayed their
fight in order to save valuables, and
were compelled to jump from the first
balcony. A man. whose escape was
shut off in all directions, jumped into
the water from the rear of the
hotel, but was rescued after be-
ing in the icy water a short time.
The only injuries sustained were a few
slight burns on the hands and feet to
several of the guests.
The loss is estimated at 500, 900,
which includes the furniture and stock.
There is no insurance. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by an explo-
sion of chemicals for Photographic
outfit which were stored on the ground
floor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

3THERx," said the grocer, rs he gave
the boy half u dozen onions for nickel
giving you six scents for dve."-Washing-
ton Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
Bix fire In lsoston.

BosToN. Jan. 20. Fire destroyed tho
upper portion of the building 81 to
sl5 Union street, occupied by the Walk
err & Pratt Manufacturing Co as .
stove and steam heating apparatus fac
tory and warerooms. The loss is es-
ti.nated at 800, 900: insured
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

the position OF secretary Of state in the cabinet
OF President Garfield. After the tragic death
OF his chief. he resigned from ths cabinet and,
devotfng himself to literary work, gave to the
public In his Twenty Years in Congress" q
most valuable ard enduring contribution
to our political literature. In March.
1852. he again became secretary of
state. and continued to exercise this
onaco uatil June. 1sos. His devotion to the
pubic interests. his marked ability and his ex
allied patriotism have won for him the graft
tude and affection Of his countrymen and the
admiration OF the world. In the varied pur-
suits OF legislation. diplomacy and literature
his genius has added nsw luster to American
citizenship.
As suitable oppression Of ths national APP
probation OF his great public SERVICES, and Of
the general sorrow caus I'd by his death. d.
rect that on the day OF his funeral all the de-
pArtments OF the executive branch OF the gov
eminent at Washington be CLOSED. aad that on
all pubic buildings throughout the United
States the national nag shall lie displayed at
half-staf. and for psriod Of thirty days the
department Of state be draped in mourning
By the President, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
JOHN W. FosrKR, Secretary Of State.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

dent was shot down. During tbs three months
that followed Mr. Blaine was in constant at
tendance upon his bedside. and whom he died
the short time during which he continued IN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
Fire at Falri,aven, Vt.

RUTLAND, Vt. Jan. 26.-Fairhavcn,
the .sSlate City" SO called. in Rutland
county. was visited by a disastrous fire
Tuesday night. A dozen buildings were
destroyed, causing a loss of over S75,-
900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
Bishop Brooks Estate Will Aggregate
Nearly Three Quarters or . A1illion.

Nearly Three Quarters or Million.
BosToS, Jan. 26.--lf Is stated by
members of his family THAI bishop
Brooks died without making any will
1t is esti mated that his real and per
sonal property can not fall far short Of
$3.50, 900. A successor to the late bishop
Brooks viii be appninted 81 the Massa-
chnsetts diocesan convention, which
will be held on May 8. An impression
prevails generally that the bishoprie
will fall to . Boston divine Numher.
less letters and kilograms Of coincidence
have been received from AL over tn
country
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
The Grip Twice

81 have had the grip the last two winters.
Last winter it FRUSTRATED me 50 thatI had ma
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

Last winter II prostratt
strength and could not
do my work. I sat
down and cried many
times, I was so blue
and discouraged. I had
great pain In my back
AID across nay kidneys
and through my whole
body. I also had . bad
cough. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla just q bout saved
my life. It gave mo
strength 50 TINT I could d.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
THE HoNORED DEAD.
Opinions Of His Contemporaries In
Public Affairs


WASHINGTON. Jan. es.-The ravages
of time or the vicissitudes of political
life are strongly accumulated by the
fact that in a house composed of S3a
members, to-day. there are but twelve
who served in the house with Mr..
Blaine in the forty-fourth or prior con-
crosses. These are Holman, O'Neil
(Pa.), Harmer, Hooker, Blount, Bur-
rows, Springer, Forney, Culberson,
Bland, Henderson Oily, and Ketcham.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

friend to Hoods Sarsaparilla. / do not wan.
anything better for q family medicine" Mas.
LIZZIE CLARK, Washington Village, r. I.
b. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsapa-ill1.
HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable. pcrs
fcct!y harmless, al va rs reliable and beneficial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
Der slnfftano III SraftIten

9tem ~ off, Is. Suli. - Sine
Spe3ialz&obelOcpeidc oe5 bieiigen p0es
ralo" BON Salparaiio mel0et
9ta6r!deen pon 9tiO @ranoe 30 Sul
3ei9en, baB 9lOmiral 8anOentOlt, welz
der bic StaOt be0rObt bat, iid in elmer
seidbrli6en gage beiinoct. Der Streu@
ser y 9lepublica," wel6er BEN Scfebl erz
baltcu bat, ienen 0aieu 5u beldHgen,
bat Die 8arre auBerbalb Oc8 9aien0 crz
rci6t uno man glaubt, bab @anOenz
folP8 SdifL Der r9upiter" un0 Oa5
&anOnenbOot rGamOciu," welde5 ii9
ibm ungeidlOiien bat, 10 Iein9eidlOnen
iin0, 0aB lbnen 0a8 @ntfOmueu l6mer
faQcu WirO. Ga Die 0fegierung un9cz
m6bnlit]e 9lnitren9uugen madt, aue
gta9ridteu 3u uuterOriiden, lit e5 i6mles
rig, ii6 eincu genaucn lleberblid Hber
Die Gage III oeri6aifen.
0tan meiB ie0O9, OaB @eneral Salz
9aoO unO General SaraIpa nit 5000
RepolutionGren beute 9ta3t in cfiO
Gjranoe DO Sul etntreiieu merOen, UNI
ii6 oem tleiuen Sauileiu SniurgeHtcn
an3uI6lieBen, oa5 Dor etntgen Gagen
binter Der Sta0t angcfommen lit. Otau
bate erwartet, SaB Die GjenerGle Salz
gaoO uno Saraioa uu9eidbr 5ur nGuIz
li6en 3eit in 9iio 0runoe 30 Sul eluz
treiien wiirOen, ais AOmlral QSanbenz
folf nit Dem ySuptter" ben !Saien crz
ret6te. Oa5 @riaeinen Der Gruppen
saa 2lu1uB 5u Der Sermutbnng, OoB ibre
Streitfraitc alle ungebauit unO tampIs
bereit iinO. 9ln9eldwOlIene 6liIIle per-
30gerten ieoo6 Ole Entunft otr 0auptz
truppeumalle.
QSenn aber bieIelbe bort etntrifft, mag
iic I'M StanOe iein, Die StaOt ein3unebz
men uno 2lomiral Nauoeutalt aus lets
ner ubleu yage 3u beIreien, inOcm ltC
INN uno ieiuer Streitmubt auf benz
Ganoe S3ue gepabrt, I'M Sale er 5u
Der Qeber5eu9uu9 gelangt, oaB er tctnen
&f nit oem &reujcr pHepubllca
auinebmen fam. Die SltuatIOn I'M gam
3eu Staate 9ito @ranoe DO Sul berei>
tet Der braiilianildeu 9(cgterung plcle
S6wicrrgfeiten. YraliOeHt PclTOttO bat
baS &rieg8idIfi ,SOliuia" unO 5pei
&anonenOOOte na4 S0ltO abgeididt.
0telcr 9efebl wuroe wabrldcinll9 Ourd)
Die @erH9te ueranlaBt, OoB llru9uaD Die
NepolutionGre unterltiigt. Bon Rluera
tclegrapbtrt ein Correspondent, oaB Oiele
pon Oen Gaitilbilta5 Oelertirten unO ii9
ben Sniur9enten unidlieBen, bod iinO
Die Sample in Ser 9tabe pom Santu
2tuEa ungiinitis fiir bic 9tebeucn Oerlaus
len. General Gnpare8 beOrobt lutCOer
nit etnem beOeuteRO peritartten Suiurz
oentenbeer Sdae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
0lmS WerffO.

Nterifu, II. 9uli.- Die 2esi8luz
tur be8 Staate5 8era Gru5 uerbOt
Sabnentdmpfe unb Stier9efebte bel
elmer Strafe BON $50 bis 5000 unO
euentuca agt bis OreiBis 2a9en @es
fdn9niB.
Ser Irabere Steuereinnebmer in Ser
mOdGo, 8afuel Sort, pelaer ii6 inter
0intcrlaliung zines 0ff3itS uOn $780,
900 flHdtete, wiro BON Paris, no feline
9crbuftung erfOl9te, na9 9ermOiiQO 3us
ruftran8pOrtlrt.
Die OiiiiiOn Ses Sertreters 6e8 Ser
liner 8anfgauie8 SleidrOoer, Der ii9
auf Der 9lsiie mad bteii9er Stobt befins
BET, 1pa nift in oirefteu1 ,3uiummen>
hang mil Dem Stur;e OeS SIlberpreiie8
iteben. Dem Sernebmen uaf banbelt
e8 lid in eriter Sinie nm Die Sereinbas
rung Der 8eOinsun9en fir Die geplante,
bonn Gou9reB autOriiirte anleibe BON
$12, 100000 sur GOnperiiOn Der idwes
benoen SdulO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
sSauo tDren Ytant &picocr.

GoIum bus, g., II, 5uli.-9lm
lettcn 0Ouneritag itiesen bier 5met Da=
men i'm ,GBittenOen SOtel" ,ab unO
,drieben iid ais 6rau Same8 81. gSals
terS unO Io3ter in's 6remOeubud elm.
glm Samltug eridten Die aItere Der bet
ben 0anen bel Dem 6leil9~SnIpeftOr
Same5 9t. gSalter8, Der bier oOr etnl9er
Sabren geheiratbet bat, uno erflarte, iie
ict Ieine redtmaBi9e 6rou, unO baS IS:
iabri9e WtaO9eu, OaS lie mitgebradt UNI
i'm ,SremOeubude al5 ibre GOdtsr elm.
qetrQQen bate, iein &inO. 8alters 9at
su, Der Ofann 81 iein, ertlarte aber, bel
ieincr 5mciten 0ciratb beS @lanbena
qemeien ;u iein, lcine erltc @attln Ici
itbon lange toOt. 6rou @alters unt
ibre GO6ter iinO i'll 9femsYOrt mObn'
hnit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
gsa6) oent WitteImccr tttto Oett
Srieuf.

gt erpsO orf, II. Sult.-9ie vSams
burg .ImerItauife 4adetfabrt=Aft ngelells
idaft" hat ild, Ourt ben Griolg oes leetjdb-
rteen Grperimeute5 ernuthtgt, enndIofeu,
bic Mittelmeer= II. Srleutfdbrten permanent
eln;ufIhren. Die regelmdBlgen Sabrteu Der
S6neloampfer oleler glule na6 Otlttelmeer=
bdfeu peroeu I'M ytOuenlber beginner, bod
lit cine pid)ti9e aeuoerung getrOffen Dcroen.
9urnad lperoen Die 9ampfer III 3ufurft
uidlt mebr in Gibraltar, iou0erH in 4l9ier
unleQeH unb bon bort rad 9teapel Il. @snUa
fahren, pou peldl' letterem i0afeu Die 3Ud.
fabrt bireft mad 9tew=YOrf eriOl9t. &lgier
mlrb i'll adt, 9ieapel in Helm unD 9enua IN
sebn SageH erreId)t wer6en, ludbreub 1iir DIE
9tudfabrt ueun Gage berednet peloen. Ill
aler muroe aus perld)ie0eneu 9rilnoen als
Qanbungsplas beltlmut, Il. guar neil 0ieie
Staot uon plelen meotslnlideu Gr0Ben ais
in aelunO beitlldJer 5oiniId)t iebr empfehleuss
nertber BlaB beloH0er8 tilr Refonualescens
ten besei6net miro, looann aber Gud] lue9en
Der bel Ieoem Sdrltt ms Iuge faueuoen
SebenSmiiroi9feiteu Die lebbatt oaran eriIls
ueru, oaB Die r0m1ite @ipiIllatiou bes Nlterz
tbums bort BON maurIlder Sultur 9etol9l
muroe. 9lm /. SSebruar miro Der 9Qmpfer
,,Tiirit Sismard" ielue Sour uat benz
Orient autreteu, nobel 9IeldlfauS einl9e
Qeuberuu9en porgenommeu mer6en. @r
miro nGmIIdb bon geru- Dorf mad Gibraltar
iabren, oanu algter, @enua, IJacclo, 4Ie1
ranoria, Safia, Smprna, @OHftantinopel,
4tben, Malta, WsiHna, BaIermO II. 9ieapel
beriibren uup iiber @enua mad Nems 0Orl
;urudtebreu. 9ieie 6ubrt, aur peldler ben
Ba6agiereu @ele9eubett 9ebOteu pIrO, cine
Dienge Bldte uOn blitorlider ODER reIi9i0ier
S.riibmtheit su beiufen uuO grOBar;ige Do.
uumeute oes. .4lterthuuS uno gIGnienoe tIai'
fiide Sunfmerte su bef6tl9eu, miro etlua
,ebu 0ofeH in 4upru6 uebmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
t@us unterer seftrtaen ?. gaOraeu.Musaape.)
Dermi[9tes aus Drn Der. StaatfH.

Sn 9tew=Yorf bemerfte man pdbrenO
Ser leeten Q8Ofe etne erb 8 ! e
Sterblt d. tett; Die State itieg Don
1928 aui 1920.
8on Sen S6urfen, pelAe i'm uerz
ganseneu September bel Ser 9 tat On
9 claD in &ania8 eiuen Berionenz
aug Der Santa Sc S0bn" gum Gntz
9leiien bradteu unS ben SOB BON bier
unO Die 9erlceun9 BON 40 BeriOnen
peruriadten, iiuO iieben ermiidt NOR
ben, nGmlih Charles QScbb, Stepben
gSebb, Oie Srioer 8arOe5 uno Tre0.
Gufer, u. s. HeDnolO8 unb 3mei Otaos
hen, Soa 9feDnolO5 un0 Glla SarriIOn
DIE 2eeteren meroen wobl itrafirei aus
9eben; oenn burd iie lit Die GntOedung
Der 2lttentGter erm69li6t mOroeu.
Su 2ltlanta, Gu., lit Der befannte
beuti9e Nein II ! II 3 Ter s. u.
g Anetoer i'm 2llter BON 67 Subren
geitOrben; ct mar aus Sremen sebiirtig.
Der beriidti9te @iftm / ! der Or.
Ote1er lit ui5t aus Ottnben, iOn0ern
aus Ba0erbOrn gebiirtig, bat bort Oas
@Dmnuiium ubiOlpirt uuO bel Dem OOrs
tigen me balii9en acknowledgement
9tr. s i'm Sabre 1876 al8 GtnIGbrtgz
6reipiuiger geOieut. @r er5ablte ierner,
OuB BON ieiuen 2tngebOri9en nod 3wel
8riiOer in 0euti6lau0 lebten, oeren
elmer aI8 lieutenant ben fran56iiiden
6clOSug mitgcmadt uno lid 6a8 cticrnc
&reus perbient babe; oieicr Sru0er lei
ieet so Sabre alt. 1leber Die 6amilie
ieiner 6rau wollte 0ieper iiA 3u tetner
AuSiage bemsgeu lafen. Gr ertlarte,
Der 9tame 9reiicr OOer GreiIen lei ntd)t
Ser ibrige, unO weiter, OaB er iie in
9euti9laub, nidlt IN Chicago, tennen
9elcrnt uno gebeiratbet babe. Setne
6rau babe cine 0Oppel9dn9erin, nit 9taz
men G3ru, welde ieiner 6amlIle OlsI
9ute3 Qetban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
Bon 2anoitretbern 9efaneen &C
DoItcu.

9 6uDler, ltebr., II. Suli.-G8
eriitirt @runb fir Die 9lnnabme, oaB ii6
6raul. 6annie Boit, cine bibi9e iunse
Dame BON bier. ais @efunsene in 0dns
Sen elmer S6aar 2anoltreider auf elmer
Sniel i'm 9latte>9iuer befinOet. Soft
meiiter q. 3 @eQs erbielt cine ,'lcles
pbonsSOtidaft, laut wel9er Elm 3ettel
fOl9enOen Snbalt5 in elmer 6lai6e uabe
luton tm 0tihOuriflulIe aui9efun6en
wurSe: &eun SemanO bieies Bapier
finoen iOute, 10 fOmnt uaa elmer tleiusu
Sniel, uDrolia uon Der fran50iiidsn
6arm, brei Oteilen iIOweltli9 Don
S9upler. SD bin pon cramps se>
fan9en unO werOe idledt be5unbelt.
&Ommt i9nelI. 6annie BOlt.~
S9erih Sree9er besab ii9 iOfOrt nit
einem auf9ebOt na6 elmer Sniel, pelAe
man iiir Die in Dem S9reiben be;eidnste
biclt, iauO ieOo3 feline Spur eines
meui3li9en 2Seiens oarauf. Ofan
glaubt ieet, baB cine anOere Sniel sez
meint iit. @eitere gtaGfOri9uusen
merbcn ftattfinben. - =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-18
siebtihe sahnbeotenifete,t.

Sut alo N.zO, II. Sull.-
Seute muroe elm 2ln9eltellter Der y9teps
0Orfz z@entral>8abn," Charles Slumez
prigbt, arretirt auf Ben SerOa9t bin,
elmer Oes 9iebe gu iein, Die am 9ounerz
flag sic ,2ie0erfran5ler" I'M &leiOun98>
itade, @etrGnfe unOGigarren i'm QSertbe
BON mebreren 9unOert Dollars bel ltObz
len babcn. 8lumemrtght wuroe BON
Den @ebeimpOIi5ilten 9tea9an unO 0fanz
oe[ perbaftet in Dem 9lu9enblif, al8 CT
cine fint @auonen 8bisfeD entbaltenOe
6laide aus einem Shuppen Der Sabnz
scIell9uft berpOr bOlte, I'M fid Oamit
5u eutiernen. Der 9efan9ene ertlarte,
nidt an Dem 9tebitubl bctbeiIt9t serpes
fen gu iein, er babe Die 6laide geieben,
ais Ct sufGOig an benz S9uppen Dor.
abcr sina. 1a Oa8 @ewidt Der aus beu1
Spe3ialmassOn Der gieOertran5ler" per.
ihtuunOenen 0e9enltGnOe gu 9rOB mar,
alS DaB cine YeriOn Die Suden bdtt(
forti9affen tOnnen, slaubt man, OaF
8lumemrisbt, iueun er iiberbaupt nil
Oem 0iebl ltabI in Serbinbung gebra9t
weroen fann, einen oOer mebrere !Sel:
fers belfer bate. SIN leeten Sabre iiut
baufis @iienbabnun9eiteIlte bel Diebcs
relen ertappt lporben.