davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20

Noesh.WOe3n 1amuo0" 0ovO 01nDooPo0o
79es q. P4nl s1o o'elock. every night n The ysaF
and arrives Chieago ~ nsxt noEnine. This 70 he
Easiest Riding. F1nsst 1qaipDsd Train Wee sf
Chicago having beth Pullman and Wages Privsss
Compartment Ssepan and Buast Smoking Libea1y
Coaches. and T. The Only Palaal Train Of its Ki16
u AEszios on which 10 extra fare - charged.
shadssr state EXPIRES" lsavss Minneapolis In,
g. Paul 800 o'clock, every mosnile in tho year a.6
arrives Chicago esS p. N, and II equipped With
xsdsr1 Day Coaches and Laxurisus Fazlos Ca,s.
Il means the Best Service, tAs Mos Complete
Comfort andths Greatest Luxury vhea yopr tiaksGs
70 Chicago read, via "The NoEth-Westsra Lisa
For nhstratsd Worlds Fair Guide - 1ap
Folder Free sddssn,
w. TEAsDALE.
0an'l PsnsogsR Assok
g. Paul. MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20
The News Of the eek.

40
Tho o1MC nj fl1l Wool
llU lVW0 vi lllV VIVA
5-------.-
NJ TELEoRAPH AND, zsMAII4.ss.. 55.s5
enoa1 E1a1aea1a.arnAasl
rY.ist..:,- Ss.. 3. -;ss.,.
=, s ~. sn 49,, vvl..t
4, eoo = 49,, /. .al 10 leh.s
~. -. en1s ~ h,.i,e,.. e. aea m:
rs .r h.r1sv aoo IN hn.h:,s
~ a.. me-. $ st.t.. and can.d. the
Total are ~ for .Inna last waa ~. s44.-
~. .ar.in.t 81 az h,o g lime Iaoa.
The .core,oc.t. ioes for. the & first sir
unnthss a iona 1. aas .oeo eno ao.;nst
~ ~ On ,..t 80 Sc a -
~, 49, .;... Il ,oet., !. II. row
i. ali 8. .ls.,t,c,,s., al -. s;.a
81 r.,+h .iro,a !. a ,.,,1r -, 81. -;1, +.
.,,,,s;t;.nt..1 - - = - 80 >'-
Tur ernort. q 80 I'm ,-o,,, ~. 1,r;ted
St.t.. dnrino TIA ,r,onth' ~ Inne last
vera v.h,ed - a a,a ~, The total
v.ln. a - ..v,,,.t. ~ dora.t;c hreaS.
.tnfF. durine IN. q. ma time ~as AK !.
o1a *, :. &
HrnrArr,r .nn,,cant. Tor nens,on.
mn.t Ala <their militarv and medical
hfStoiiNF. ialntscordfna to Comm iis eione
L0chisn's order. B.
~ uuA,Ne tne nscai year ended June ~
aion certifscatas ~ III lind. issred was
aofenaa-.s.i;,s4 ooar oo7 sa,,r;r.o tLa nra.
cedinu vear tn. not ;rcraase tn tn.
rolls dnrino the naat f,scal wear was VI .
eaa .oa;nst TOO sns tor tha vaar hefore
Ev..,, 80. 80. ..a..-,, 4. ~.
49, 49,
49, o .. "as 'Iossy .os s,e n.s s
49, :,' ~ y ~ :" 80 ~
.n1s 1. :, en~ .u1.y wv ne"
W .u.e. se .ar. - t'.e eause
~. n 11N:. wsfe o. uus'ness !a.luFes ~
s,;d.S q, -. 11+h Ths n.suto.s .svsn
49, 49, t ~ nc ne!s, %. ..n
1es q +h. corrssrnu1;ne 49, "; H. 800 s'
C,...,.o h.,.... ..-e...a .-....-..
o .'S =, IN aco ~ A1n"u s%s
1,-:.-. g ;o'..o'o' ~ ., S'.e
800 ~ az ,.th ' -; 80 =, os, .a3
ooo o =, y" ~o.'" eksAss .I'0'', w.
.os 40 ~ .e.on oay N.
1 r.eu ~, ~. '"o oltesp H. tl"a9 -"
s1A1AAESI OF the conoltion OF ma
t,onal banks throughout the country
SHOWS = startl'nR decline IN dePositA
TuE rAeT
49,. c" . ~ =.
1 urn % -. o. oonover o. VI
NC" Aorh' manufacturers anu oea'ers
~ oPea nleP on ces crates anu 'enoers'
A@ w Aol s.oV'vov ~
pl ron e"oe1znus s0o'vov ERE w. van
1'SH aes'ely y. '"e nfe co"-
mar ~ R,,ra1a N " , ~" ars 49, n' q
IN 49,, :. Aoo' -. 49, ".' a.. o. 0sOoo
- ~. 80 1.st;os p,s+.hso.a - *hs
n,;.ad &C., s,,,,..,n. 5000 y. ,,,o- .s
-. 49,. $500 We,
.'o1r ~ te"po.. ~ ~ ""'' VIC ou''''
49, t1ess - otecn"ooo cel"e'ery -
orToH.ya'
m" ~, " 1nllaueiPn'a' Tue con-
Gaeocl JOE 1hs stese asylum 1or tne
c.I 1. =. .ns.ne ~ "ernsssy''1e' 1a'1e''
WIN TN. I1nll1e'es ~ ecoV:oW. =,
- nr'M VI nsF.H pros,' nea!ees III IN
s4U. ~ NC" 1utA. Aalieo n"F eAov'0oo y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20
Army mn Passed.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE army bill was
passed by the reichstag by majority
Of 16. The vote stood POI in favor Of
the measure to 1856 against it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20
Cannot Sue . City for Libel.

BosroN, July 1.-THE supreme court
has handed down q decision in the case
of A. H. Rowland, civil engineer who
sued the town Of Maynard for libel, for
publishing in its annual report state
ments rejecting unfavorably upon
some work which the town had en-
ployed Howard to do. The court ,prac.
tically holds that libel suits against
towns and cities cannot be maintained.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20

ThsBsa Equipped and Most Csap,sts Ttadns no.
Minneapolis and g. Paai 1oe CAisaes and Wss,a's
Fair run via The North-Wegesra Mnas
"Wosids Fair Expsss" lsavs Mia.eapoais SIS,
& Paul ca. every evening except Sunday. A.
hvo Chicago rs q n. and - squippsd with fr,,
Reclining Chair Cars and 0as.
Lighted. vsstibalsd Bu1bt &sspan
and because of it, early arrival u
Chicago kths
BestTfainto 49,
tako 1oe the
Works
- Il give ~H afznno
sleosdayin @Nk@ - e'>A3'
Chicago. Sk ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20

hoods PIlls cure Constipatioa-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20
eoR!E!|;le. I'RiEn.

{ aeAss CITY 1lanlrss Esres4 90 oeani =
ssss nan-A = prsa ptly nee,
81 1laalsselss u eshless 8 p.,..
IS kAHaAs CRY, 10. uly lo.-satur-
day 49, 8 trying ay 8 thssbanks. 81
sKApsas City hut they ,wes hered the
storm admirably Tho failure Of the
National hank Of Kansas City i've min
No. before closing time Friday created
81 very panicky feeling and Ill the
sbankers opened their doors Sat
ardsy morning AexlpeetinR .,1i1uns'
~ more or less consequence. The
publication Of the statementsQf all the
banlks In the morning papers Was calcu-
lated 70 restore cont eslees The banks
were prepared as well as could be to
Withstand any attack and as soon as
the doors Of the BaAk Of Commerce,
the Missouri natid hl, ssthe Met
ropolitan, the Uniopss nat bnal and the
Midland were thrown open the. people
began to collect about them and many
drew out their deposits Only, how-
ever, in the Bank of Commerce, the
Missouri and the Metropolitan, were
there any well-defaed sfunA and these
banks withstood them successfully.
A-run by heavy depositors caused the
suspension Of the Nor'thrup bank, the
oldest financial institution in Kansas
City, Kan. The assets are placed at
1475, 900, with liabilities amounting to
es15,000. ,.3$. g.
The Armourdale bank 1T 415 Kansas
avenue, Armourdale. suspended pay
ment at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and
was placed in the hands>of Bank Com.
missioner Breidenthal of Kansas. The
liabilities are $4,000 and the assets
about double that az<vs,.,~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12

There was sigh from one traveller aud
wink from the other. and they both cried
agreed"
Ii was an easy thing, for them TO get the
| conductor TO turn down the seat opposite
the green countryman, and they knew il
would be an easy thing to turn down the
countryman II he consented TO play cards
with them. They took their seats opposite
To him and opened up a conversation
Travelling fari"
Pretty far" said the countryman-
what time do you get therei"
Tomorrow morning."
Ever play cardsi"
Used to play on the farm sometimes"
"Any particular gamer"
Poker"
Like TO play nowi"
Don't mind little game TO pass away
the time" remark cd the countryman, with
yawn.
One Of the two travellers produced deck
OF cards. The countryman picked them up
and shufiied them awkwardly. 1t was a
small game, quarter ante, no limit.
"Puddin," whispered one of the travellers
laconically
You bet, hoarsely murmured his friend.
The countryman was looking at his hand
and did not notice this exchange of views
On the first hand he dropped s., and on
the second he dropped IS. Then the game
went along steadily for awhile. AT last the
countryman picked up hand which made
him very nervous. The travellers both had
good hands, and they looked mysteriously
at each other The betting began to grow
heavy for the travellers. The countryman
seemed to have nerve Fortune had no
doubt smiled upon him. There was large
sum on the table. The travellers laid down
The countryman won $40 He only had a
pair of deuces.
The travellers were becoming nervous and
kicked each other quietly under the table
They were getting the worst Of il. They
were accomplished poker players, and IL
was mortifying to be beaten by fellow
that did not know anything about the
game
The countryman had a steady run Of luck.
and In few hours he was $50 ahead.
Suddenly the bra keman cried out, "Fiye
minutes for refreshmentsi' The two play
ers were nervous and excited The coun.
tryman drew one card. The others drew
one card each.
make your bet," said Traveller No. l.
II am not In it," said the countryman.
and rising he added. Pm going to get
cup Of coffee
He left the car, and the travellers upon
examining his discarded hand discovered
that he had laid down four kings, which
had been dealt to him. They looked at
each other in blank astonishmsnt and
started out TO find the countryman
But he was nowhere in the vicinity.
He took away with him $50 OF the two
philanthropists, who wanted to win his
money to save it for him.
Moral-ln a free country the end does
not justify the means.-Exchange
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
An EPISODE.


Once upon n time, which was 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning, there was remarkable
concatenation OF circumstances. The sun
was rising in the east, and the union depot
was crowded with people going west. Train
No. A gave a shrill whistle, which indicated
that there was no time TO spend In fare
wells, and after kissing the others goodby
the passengers took their seats In the car
and waited for results.
There were three persons I'm the carriage
next to the smoking car who would have
attracted the attention Of any extraordinary
observer One was a very green country
fellow, who moved uneasily and sat un-
gracefully In his seat. There was no doubt
that he was fresh from the plow, and he
carried about with him the peculiar but
not unpleasant odor that the husbandman
Invariably receives from mother earth.
He was the observed Of all observers, but
especially of two observers ON the other
side OF the aisle-the other two passengers,
who would naturally be the cynosure of
neighboring eyes in any neighborhood
They eyed him askance from time to time,
and at last one Of them said:
Pm burned IL he amt the worst green
horn ever seen"
Just get on to him now, will yeri" ex
claimed the other, manifesting maximum
of excitement for an adult Both men be-
came excited.
The train was rushing through leafy
dell at rate that fairly took away the
oreath of the excited travellers and afforded
them no opportunity Of admiring the beau
ties OF the picturesque country through
which they were passing, II they had been
inclined todo SO. The songs Of the birds
were drowned by the rattle of the cars. The
wild flowers which enameled the earth
looked like white nebule In the distance,
and for the first time In the history of rail.
roading the telegraph poles skirting the
railroad track really did present the ap-
pearance Of board fence, so completely
did the engineer annihilate space with
steam.
While science was effecting this phenom
enon, which often has been alluded to in
jest before, the two excited travellers turned
their eyes upon the countryman He had
In his hand IA big roll of greenbacks, which
he displayed in "A reckless manner.
He counted them over several times, and
1t was plain that many Of them were of
large denomination.
well heeled," said one Of the travellers
on the other side of the aisle.
"You bet" answered the other
IF he flashes his money in that way, he'll
get robbed" suggested Traveller No. l.
You bet, responded Traveller No. q
I'VE are honest fellows" remarked Trav-
eler No. l.
"You bet" answered Traveller No. g.
"Now, the fellow is bound to be robbed.
He don't know nothing"
mot thing"
Suppose we get him into game get his
money from him and"-
"And whatS" asked his companion.
Send his money home after we've won
f.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
DEATH RECORD.

Birdsey C. Lake, an old-time newspaper
man, died at the general hospital In New
Haven, aged As years.
Herr Won Winter, at one time poles
president of Berlin and recently chief
mayor of Danzig, died on his estate neal
Kuhn. He was looked upon as the ad.
wiser of the late Emperor Frederick, who
distinguished him whenever possible.
Friends Ia Exeter, N. H., his birthplace,
have just learned of the death Of DIR.
Franklin Lane, which occurred In Orange,
N. g., Ia his list year. A writer of marked
ability, he was for brief period editor
Of the Exeter Newsletter. He was the
founder of the Lewiston Falls Journal,
and long the literary editor Of the Balti.
more American.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
A s,o,v of sehuuon,,,. w,a,,,.

"A pretty story H. told Of the widow Of the
great Schnmann. She is herself no mean
performer. and whenever she Is going to
play amy OF her husbands music in public
she reads over some of his love letters writ
ten during their courtship, IN whioh'hr pre-
snmably poured out his soul. II do this.
she says, THAT | may bc better able to In
terprct the spirit Of his work"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12

qure customary M criminal proceeangs AT
the time. the accused was charged in the
indictment with stealing one bushel of
corn, one bushcl Of beans and bushel el
pearly every other kind OF produce The
poor negro was naturally quite bewildered
at his mutifarious criminality, and wlen
called upon 10 plead said he acknowledged
de corn, but denied "all de rest of de gar
den snss y
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
a Bio DAYS Mork.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-Two hundred
and eighty-six pensions were suspended
yesterday, pending further medical exam.
ination. This is an unusually large mum.
Der for single day, but is Accounted foi
by the fact that on Thursday the number
was exceedingly small
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
35c Gilts

II TO 10 HIGH STREET. PAwTUcKEr. II. l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
Will Be a Good One.

COMFY ISLAND, n. ", Aug i2-Solly
Smith and George Dixon signed tn,
articles of agreement last night before the
Coney Island Athletic club. The fight
will take place on Monday. Sept. 25, for
purse of $4,000, $1,000 to the winner and
SIOO0 To the loser
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
Likely 10 Be Unheeded.

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. IL. M. j. Sontag.
stepfather of John Sontag, the dead out
law. writes from Mankato Mimi, that
he intends 20 prosecute the slayers OF his
sOn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
A Public Execution.

PIcKvILLE, Ky, Aug. l2-Henry Hall
was hanged here for the murder Of his
brother. He made confession on the
scalfold and completely broke down. Ten
thousand witnessed the execution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
Actor Curtis, Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l2-The further
hearing of the trial of Actor Curtis for the
murder of Police Officer Grant has been
postponed until next Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12

The Origin of a Well Known Expression.
A negro in Georgia was indicted for steal.
ing corn, but to guard against a possible
acouitth Oh account of variance. as was
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-12
PAWTUCKET WALL PAPER HOUSE
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER WALL PAPER
IsO L.

At the following prices that can't be beat the synd
syndicate We buy direct the
cture and can sell at ohbng price retail profit between
and the manufacturer Spring Opening Here they GO
White Blanks 4c and &c zoe tfts, II 1-2c
10c Gits, &c 25 Gis, 15c
35c Gilts 25c
-. FULLER, ProIortotor. n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25

ibciOt, Scr bier Sabre uni9uloig i'm
3u9tbauie iaB, Der 6reibejt wieoer ge'
qe6en. 8ei Ser &ieOeraufnabmc oes
gegcn i'm cin9eleiteteu 8erfabrcnS trat
0ic lIni6ulo oe5 9lcrmiten 3u Sage.
Der SAL 5inideiOt iuuitrirt auIS
9teuc bie @crehtigteit Der 6Or0crnn9
BON GutidaOigung uniaulOig Ssrurs
tbCilter.
&an;lcr BON GapriOi srtldrte BEL iei'
ncm 2lmt8ontrittc, CT Wcr0c obne ofItz
3i0Ie Brcfe au8tOmmcn tOnnen. Gr bat
icincn Srrtbum eiuqeiebcn uu0 Jest Or.
9ammeran, BEN SfficiOius OeS uSams
burger GOrrtipOnOentcn," gum mlniites
riclleu BreBleiter au5eriCbeu.
lluIcr ncuer 8Otitafter an Gulrls
nal, 8ern5arO BON Billion, gilt al5 ei>
ner Der fabigIten iun9su Staat5manner
Der 8ismarf' i6cn S6ulc. Scine 6rou
1T ais italicniite Yriu5eNin GampOrealc
uno Sticftodter Otin9betti'S our6 ibre
bcroorragenocn muiifcliidsn Galcnte
uno ibrcn lcbbaften uumuIbIgen 9ctit
ba3u prdocitinirt, in ser r0milden @ez
icaI9aft cine erite 9tO[le Su ipielcn.
0r. SAwenin9cr ifreibt aus 6rieo'
rid8rub, Oem 6iirlten 8i5marf 9ebe ea
10 gut, wie m69li6. Der 2lltc wirt
luIcoer iuuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
SermlIdtc tcle8rapDti@e 9epcTbeW,

- Same8 t. SobnlOn, Elm prOmlnCnz
ter &leiOcrbanOler BON Ycrtb 2lmbOg,
yt~.S., wurSe geitern frIb BON GOOIpB
Sbofielo fir einen Ginbrcd)cr 9cbalteu
uno burb ciuen ShuB BON Oemielben
tO0tlid) perleet.
- Sn ben 2d0cn oc8 81 : gencru(s
Bo1tmeiltcr8 JObn Monamater 81 Bbtz
laoelp6ia mahte scItcrn Gin Ot6Odcu,
9tameu8 Otarion Carlisle, aus 6rants
furt, &C., wcl9e8 mitteIlO8 na6 Bbtlaa
Delpbia getommcn mar, ben Seriu9, ii6
oura yauOunum sH pergiiten. Sie
wur6e I'M 9Oipttal Dem &oOe cnts
riheu.
= @clcgentlib Ger @utgIeiiuu9 zines
5Sra6t3ugc6 Ssr r9tOrfOIt GarOlina'r
Sa5n" nabe gtOriolt. 8irg., perIOr gez
itern ber &OfOmOtioiiibrcr 8arlOw ieln
2ebeu.
= Die @cidmorencn III Gem BrO3cB
ecgen Or. Nteper III 9tew YOrf iinO
cntlaIien wOrocu, neil elmer OCrielbsn
irrfinnig lpuroc,
= Commodore 3. j. Stanton, tucls
der oie 6lugge bcs braiilianiiden 9fes
5ellen glOmiral8 OtcuO i0lutirte uno
besbalb BON oer 9le9ierung aus 91tO
abberrfen warO, iit pom 6lOttcnsSefres
tar 6crbcrt 9etaOclt unO picoer in
0isnit sefteQt wOrOen. St miro Oa8
nOrOsatIautii9c @eidwobcr commando
ren.
- Sn 8bilu6elpbia babeu bic Sep
pidbGnoler S9wure & @rufi nit Ser>
biuolidfeiten BON $4,000 faltrt. Die
aftiuu wcrten auf nOmiuel $3OO,O0O
auQeoebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
G,1ropdiG6e Sa6er = 2seri6te
StaIieu Test i'll glfrita

9I 0 nj, %. @cneraQicutenant
Wtoccmic, 5trieg5miniitcr, na6tc bcute
in Der Summcr Bic 0ttttbeilung, boB
sic itolienii6cn Gruppen cinen Stcg
iibcr Die 0errpiIdc 3wtidcn &oiiala uno
9l9oroat I'M nOrOwcitli6cn 2lfrtfa erz
runQen. Die 0crwiihc battcn gcOrObt,
in Ser ira0lidcn 9ta6t 2lgorOat SIT at
tadircn. Sobalo Der ttaltcntide Cont
manocur in 9lgOrOut cintrai imang er
sic 0crlpii6e, Su fGmpIen. Die 3obl
ocrielben betrug uobe;u 10000, mopOn
400 nit Gemebren un0 1000 NIT &anz
zen bcmaiInct marcn, Samtbalt un0
mcbrcrc Gmire fHbrten oen 8efcbl. Der
Sieq scr 5tolteucr mar OOultGnOtg, Die
0criuiide murOcn in bic 6ludt &C.
ihlaacu, pcrlOren ncbrcre 0un0ert
Sootc uno cine in GnglanO fa6ri5trte
WtitraiQeuIe. Die itolicniiden Scrluitc
marcn lcJ6t, 3wct Sffi;tere toot uno
swei SfT;lcre pcrmunoct.
Der &ricg5miniiter fiigtc btn5u, ooB
9talicn itol3 iein iOlle uuf feline Grrnnz
qcnidaftcn in 2lfrtfa.
Stqnor Smbriani un0 3met anoere
So;ialiitcn maren Die eiu5igen Ocputirs
ten, pcl9e Otienc mahteu, ben Scrlht
III fritiItrcu. Giner Ser 0ret rtef ans:
r3a, 0oS iinO Sicge, aber wcr bc5oblt
oafir ?" Die &ammcr ma6te ieOOd)
ser Srttif oomit Elm Gn0c, OaB ite itdJ
einfa6 wetgcrtc, Die 6erren on6ub0ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
nmr,r RnhcIncnrSdnrn.

- Die Traujoieu baben elmer Htelbuug
Der 2ouoousr pSime8" Sufolge III Sam1a,
Clam, 1000 Eouueu Soblen gelauost.
- Ga8 bisber i'll 8rOnp, @aIt;ten, be-
itauoeue ruiiide SOuiuI0t 1T leBt nad] gem'
berg uerIegt moroen.
- 9ldtb. gowarO Stanbope, bon 1887
bis 1892 0iitglleO oeS 1obIuets SGllSbup,
1T Qeileru in youonu "''t"~'.''
= Sean oalberiaoI, em DuuIttr aus
9lltOuu, uube Sanlburg, 1T init 100000
Dtart uad 2lmerlta ourhgebraunt.
- gu 98althanl- 2Ibbep, Gnglano, log
osiiern elm Suuobiitdtn. 6Gbrlt III Die Sutt,
mobei m.hrere arbeiter i9wer oerleft Wur'
ben.
- Griu; Bierre O'2tlcautara, msIdler ais
Der uGdlte Sajisr BON SraItlleu au8erleben
ion, lit uou 8ieu, no er Die SdluIe beiuht,
rat Earls ssreiit, nm Die Selerta9e NIT let=
nen Gltcru Su perleoeH.
Der preuBiidle 2anotOa miro an 16.
Sanuar our6 ben G6uig g8Ilbelm III Berion
erofiUet mercer.
- [u preuBi'dJeu 0lilitdr Sreiien mar
man QeIteyu iiberraidIt, ais Die SuEbe fam,
0aB 4remier.gieItenout Trelberr uOu Sros
iigt, Del an benz hanuOuer'idleu Spielitan'
oal bstbelligt gewsieu, gum 9auptmann be-
iDroert muCOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
StaOt Baltimore.
Grtra.s .stsume Oes staOtratbcs .
Cine 0aebr= =0;crlpiHtauue Oou $4,000 9ez
madIt.-Sie VuraUidlIagc Ocs Staot=e om'
nitiI1rsS SCpartements.

@inc 01ebr=GcrtpiHtaume Oun $4,000 9ez
madht.-Sic VuraWidlIagc pcs StGot=S omS
mtiIarsE cpnrtements.
Geioe 3wel9e oeS StQOtratbeS traten qe'
fern A6euo su elmer Grtra.Sltung Suam'
men, nm, mle es III Der HrOtlamatIon Hes
Otauor6 heIBt, uuole 9erld)tuug elEeS au9eUs
itelulld)eu Neblers I'M NortIaute eIue Ser
orouuuq, Die ben Sitel fibrt: uelue am 10.
Diai 893 geuebmtgte &crorOnun9 iur Gr'
QduiuuQ Der GerorOuunq 9tr. l67 1llr gteus
piaueruug Der @oHCorOfraBe, BON Pretts
nraB. bis 2um TuBe pe5 lluIonOod," porSus
uebmeu."" Su elmer Sotldaft legte Der
Dtauor benz Stuouatbe Die Sadlage aus
eluauoer uuO auOte Sugeld) cine au8gear-
beltete &erOrouuug eln, melterc $4,000 Iur
Die 9tsup1aieruH9 Der 9oucOrorrGBe 6H per-
m,ll'gcu. EeiOe .3met9e palnrten DIE Ser'
Ur0nuug uus Der YtagOr NH oteleIbe lolort
uuter;tldDueu, Oamit Die Arbtlter beute nod
redJt;cltlQ ibr @eo pom StaOt,@OntrOIeur
erhalteu t0nueN.
Ser erlte SOranidlIag 0e8 Staot.&ommll'
idrs jiir Die gieupilailerung Oleler SuaBe
belief iidl aui $l2, 900, rutldle Summe pom
Sta0matbe Oerpllt9t mHrpe. 0araul teute
es ild berau5, oaB meltere $26, 900 ert0roers
lid leleu. Ser StaOuath genehmlgte ana
oleie Summe, bod 9tn9 uuS DEM Wortlaute
Der ueueu &eror0Euug uIdt beruOr, Oh oIe
sren $4,000 oamlt eugei1loiien mareH
oocr uid]t, uuo Der StaOt,@oHroltEr er=
tlQrte Die er1e SerorOuuug fir ungiiItts. Sns
,luil6eu maro Die Bilaiteruug OouenOet HnO
0a eutoedte man, ouB uldIt $l2, 900, lonoerH
$4,000 erforoerlid ieleH, nm ole ridlldHoIs
gen ArbeitsI0bue Su beglciteu.
Gin abullher 6ebler, aber III 8unlltn Der
Siaot, luuroe bel'm Yorauldla9 fir ole
gteupdaiteruug Der 6rOntitraBe gemadt.
Ser StaOtsGommifGr OsrIangte 100000
uuo Die iertiae 2lrb,tt fam aui $4,000 iu
r.beu. 9uliS. &Ommiiiar 9uUaa bat be
4ilaiteruug g8arbciteu Su leiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-25
SeileiOssSei9laHe.
02areau Der Maryland steamboat-Cor

0Silrenu Der Maryland Steamboat Company"
~ Baltimore, ben d. Deg. 1898.
S5u elmer beute sebaIt,EeH Seriummluns oes 2lrefz
forums Der Maryland steamboat COMPANY" erndz
ten IS bic SireftoreH Der Gompaari far boi poieEo
uno aneemefien, aHIG6l6 o,s 5ooes ibres tberreH
G5eHoiien uHb @olescn i'm Slreftortum, oes SrH
SScurn SSaues, ibrem iHHigeH SeoGuerH AuSoruf 81
pereiben unb 9etreffs is7es eocIn Gbaraters uno
DdbrtcH 98ertbeS 3cu9HiB GbIulegeH Ils etHem Stz
rettOr Der 9uupagHie Qeblnrt lbm fr ielH eHsr9deS
uHo unermuoIiltS Htertiie an alien ibreH NH9ee9eHz
beiten bober 4ires. SIM Ninbide aut uHbeitretbareH
Gharfinn uHo iSdbi9teit itHo mir pom bem SeTnble
burhoruHgen, bat mir eHeH uHerer beiteH Jathqeber
eirseblbt. rSeiH %ebtH mar elm eole5." yin DiaHH
pon bur6pes freuHoller uno siitl9er @ttTnuH9, bat
er iidb Die 3untsuug uuo ahtung 4er. NIT oeneH er
geihditb, iUle geisIidatItt OerbuEhen par, erporz
ben.
Der SaHiiie oes Sin9eiteoenen befuHoeH ite lire
bersIitfte I6etlnabmc in oiei.r Stuuoe Der NCiuI=
iHduna uno iiihIen, bas iie oereH SerIu iiterlI
IHt1etl Hebmen.
@s mtro beidIoffen, bos bieie 9erbanbz
lung Der TaniIie oes straightforward nbihriItb 5uz
aeitet uHo in ben tdsleH SeltuH9eH Der Stoot oer=
offeHtlidlt neroe.
(3O7O Sames g.. 9pro. Sefretdr.