davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-04-20

| Norwich Bulletin: The tramp law has had good effect on the horde of vagrants who used to travel through this state. They no longer travel in squads, and the older men have disappeared. The, tramps of to-day, though less in number than ten years ago, are more dangerous class of men. They do not average more than thirty years of age, and their life on the road makes them robust savages. They are the enemies of society because they are non-producers, and the vagrant life they insist on living, makes them beggars and thieves. They believe the world owes them living and they levy upon the peo- pie for their subsistence as if it were right and none could say them nay.
 On Saturday, in Massachusetts, nee r Ware, 8 gang of tramps assaulted, beat and shot Chief-of-P Police Fitzgerald of that town. They were found to be armed and dangerous characters. The privileges of tramps are not eurtailed enough for pub lie safety. They should be examined at every place where they stop for the night and any pistols or dirks found upon them ought to be confiscated; and if found on the road armed it should be considered a better cause for sending them to state prison than the mere act. of begging from 'door- -te door. :, .% N 7.
 The first application of stranger with out home or food at a station house, or to town authorities, should not constitute him tramp. Men are unfortunate, and are often without fault of their own friend less and penniless. But after man has liestablished himself as "rounder' by ap- lpearing two or three times, at long or lshert intervals, as public lodger, he Iishould be regarded as professional tramp and trested as such. It is time to make fhe traanp flaw more stringent and the tramps more scare.
The Press., 1893-04-20

Philadelphia Press: An extraordinary thing happened dnring MT. Seney's last illness. While friend was with him he was smitten with a violent attack of an- gina pectoris. It seemed as though his sufferings were more than the body could stand and survive. The paroxysm lasted for more than an hour. After if had passed he opened his eyes as one who awakes from 8 sound sleep and said to his friends: ''Why, | have been asleep, haven't I?"s So that. fl, seemed that that excess of pain and struggle had really kproduced sort of an@sthesia, and the case is of such interest that it will be dis cussed at a meeting of one of the paecit faculties.
The Press., 1893-04-20
GEN. CHAMBERI-IN has a right to ask

GEN. CHAMBERIIN has a right to ask that no verdict against him be made upon the strength of any newspaper notorious ly inclined to sensational yarns. People who have received circulars asking for contributions, and plainly implying that a basis of fact was of less consequence than that the articles be pithy and interesting, also. those who have seen their contribu- tions to suchnpapers so dressed up and padded as to '3be unrecognized in the transit from the~ hands of the writer to that of the. printer, will know how to al- low for the stories of papers which seek notoriety and circulation at any cost whatever. It is not so very long ago that the New York World printed 'racy'' account of the probating of the will of ap eccentric lady of Willington, who had left a fortune for the maintenance of cats-or dogs are not sure which. The name of the judge of Holland district, w. D. Holman, in whose court and district the will was probated, was correctly given, and this was the only fact in the entire quite lengthy item. No case was known in the district of the slightest degree of similarity of fact, and, further, no person of the name given as! that of the deceased was known to have lived in the district. Certainly no such name had been entered on the court records in connection with any estate offered for settlement. F g,- .. tlt7--r--9tr--e-a.- ...-
 HE, April term of the Holland county superior court opened in Rock vile Satur. day aftssfpoon, sf before Judge Hall. The cases were, assigned for trial, and num- Der of foreclosure, and divorce cases were attended to. ]Courtadjourned until Tues day at Holland. There: are five criminal cases and three jury cases on the docket.
 The jurors for this term of court are as follows: Holland, ';.tJames A. Lathrop 1; Andover, Edwin H.iCook; Bolton, Will liam s: Mclean Columbia, .Alonzo Lit tie ; Coventry, Calvin G. Wilcox; Filing ton; s. Jy Johnson, Horatio Kibbe; Heb roE, J. B. Fillmore; Mansfield, P. G. Hanks, Andrew M. Grant; Somels, Will liam H. Billings; Stafford, w. D. Irons, Anthony Adams; Vernon, John A. Ogden, Thomas Lyons Wilmington, Frank Or cutt, William D. Ruby. .s ..,...
The Press., 1893-04-20

IF WE CAN SELL GOOD SOAP for l low price and still make something on 1t, we shall be right glad to do so. 1t will certainly be your opportunity, and ours, too, although to a like extent we have in mind the old and Well- known ssPeaTlS White Qlycerine SOap.n In a few days we shall be giving away samples Of this soap, as well as selling fun size cakes at er-before- -heard-of figures Want sampler Wen see how many read this advertisement.
 SMITH LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-04-20

n;
 issE4 .l.t .M.Hf < -''.... :-.t.,
 Is now going.on at the Blue Front Clothiers: 'a This is windy tine of year, so that sail quickens business. We've struck a breeze, too, and are making such quick sales that the thing
 .. ,,:i.s s$sys: B. s'sss.fy, has beeomesas sweep. esDon't, wait un- til the Miast has gone. down. the goods are sold and there nothing left but the dust fsised.- by the commotion. Strike the excitement at its height, and cone now and see the biggest sale of the best Clothing that ever occurred in this towns .zs.>e
 April is the month to prepare for your Spring and Summer Clothing, and don't forget that we have Suits for the Men, Boys or Children, Spring Overcoa's that will please you, and the latest. and nobbiest styles in Has, to- gether with an elegant line of Furnish ings, that must be sold, Youwill save money by calling and being convinced that you have not spent your time in
 A~-s ,.E-a GA -@~- vain.
 Agency for Columbia Bicycle, the finest and best wheel made in America. |H. .sS. LA BEL, 
 Blue Front Clothier, STAFFORD SPRINGS. CONN.
The Press., 1893-04-20

N. Y. Tribune: "Where have you been all these years ?"', said a fashionable woman to quandam friend on meeting her accidentally on the street. ''I have not seen you for an age. Where are you living now?" ''At No. 45 West Blank :" she answered. "What, really!" exclaim- ed the other; "why,I live at No. 63 West Blank!" These women were not only old friends, but both occupied good social positions, knowing, more or less, the same people; and, nevertheless, they had lived within several doors of each other for a couple of years without either being aware of the others proximity Such is the New York of to-day, and it is hard to realize the statement of a charm ing woman. who is still young eneough to be constantly lon the go," when she tells us that when she was a Il she knew per- sonally every one who kept a carriage in town.
The Press., 1893-04-20

A ton of pure gold is said, on reliable authority, to be worth $6O2, ,799.31. Which moves the Bridgeport Post to observe: l: s.The price of coal is reasonable con- pared to that, and we're glad we don't have to burn gold.n
The Press., 1893-04-20

WYE ARE NOT SELLING BOOTS
 w AND SHOES, nor do we intend to, but if there is anything any where near our line that isn't kept or is poorly sold in this neighborhood we will get it and keep 1t on sale. Remember pen to want. We have just put in a new line Of Rubber Goods s-"COmbinatiOn Hot Water Bot tie and Fountain Syringe" sc. The price is sure to be right. Ask to see the goods, and get the price, SMITH q LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-04-20

NO MATTER HOW FINE OUR 1N STORE-n0 matter how pure our goods-we want the opportunity Of securing your trade, and we can get it only by your coming and buy ing something of uS-no matter how much or how little, and 1t is for us to deal with you in Liberal manner that you will keep coming. Just now we are selling Bath Sponges at 25c., that are really worth more money. Buy one and use 1t, and yOu'n say so
 ! SMITH & LATHROP,
The Press., 1893-04-20
ELLINGTON.

l kCryStdI Lako oCOTToSp0nQenCe.) ss-ss.a A MT. Hamilton, of Springfield, be- gan teaching singing school here last week.
 -MFs. George Franklin is now at Mr. Bakers, having come from scituate, R, l., to stay awhile with Mrs, Baker,-who has returned from Hartford, oonvafsscent. -Seiectman Charter has engaged @eo. Willis xapd Denison Baker to Work our Crystal Lake roads this spring. They are "tried and true" men on this line: "a l We learn with sincere sorrow Of the sickness of Mrs. Hildreth and Mrs. Mont gomery since their return home from South Wilmington.
 Elder Woodruff preached two excel lent sermons at the Advent church last Sunday. He is to preach there next Sun- I day at the usual hours, f0 30 a. m. and 1 p. m. The Sunday school, under the superintendence of MT. Lull, will be re. sumed.
 It was pleasing to see an unusual number of young people at church. last Sunday.
 Lyman Martin. long time resident at Crystal Lake, having disposed of his sntire property interest here, left town OF Monday, to spend some time with his brother, Arnold, in Bolton. A newcomer appeared in the family of MT. and Mrs, Alfred Charter, April i. 18th, = little daughter. Congratula- tions.
 From "The Glastonbury Bulletin J | Walton A. Parish and Miss Hattie Si- monds were married at 3 o'clock, April 18th, at the residence of George s. Reed, an uncle of the bride, in South Manches. ter. Rev. J. M. Talbot performed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Parrish leftsor the 5.10. train for Boston, where they will spend a few days. On their return to Addison they will live with Austin l Bidwell.
The Press., 1893-04-20

The United States senate adjourned on Saturday last, after an extraordinary ses- sion of six weeks to confirm presidential appointments to office. President Cleve- land will now have things all his own way until: next December, unless he sees fit to call congress together in special session before that time.
The Press., 1893-04-20

The Willimantic Daily Chronicle has added one column to each of its four : pages.
The Press., 1893-04-20

A COLD SODA SIGN JUST NOW A is rather "galling," to be sure, and we are not saying much about it, but, all the same, we have our fountain iced up, and are drawing 1t for those who want 1t, and you'd be surprised at the number who do want it, even tn this cold weather We know of druggists who run their cold soda fountains the year round, and do we'll at it, too. If you prefer uCondition Powders to
 SMITH 6 LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-04-20

The superior court judges have ar ranged the sessions of the Wfndham and Holland county courts so that they will not run concurrently, thus accommodat- ing lawyers who have practice in both no1rtc
The Press., 1893-04-20

street and eEdgeWQDQ. The price. H4fr about $1,2OO. The opening of the hss section of Edgevood mskeathis msSe desirable property, and MT. Williams will make decided improvements. toit.
 Rev. MT. Brown, of Grace church, is about recovered from a severe attack o grip. which compelled his abridgement ol omission of services on two successive Sundays.
 Gov. Hyde, as state commissioner or cattle diseases, was last week called te Torrington, where six cattle had died or the town farm, the cause suspected to bt tuberculosis. The commissioner, how ever, found no indication of that disorder
 A sample of the Liberty wheel sold by w. o. Sanford, is shown in Smitf & Lathrop's window. W. A. Weyhe ad .vertises to be agent for the '..Hartford.'
 Rooms and cottages at the May fower,n Mayland Park, are already be spoken for a large part ef the season.
 < -Wm. R. Davis, living near Orcutt vile, died yesterday of 3 bronchial difa culty, aged 81 years. He was we'll Lknowr and highly respected resident, born 1T Stafford, and having lived here most ot his life. When young young ,heslearned the cabinet making business. of ,Gilbert Baker, grandfather of the present firm O furniture dealers at Stafford Springs. Fol a few years he was engaged in the fnrni ture Cor cabinet making as it massthe1 called) business, Of seven children borl to him: five still survive PeErysandsMrs Madelia Robbins of Stafford and Elms E., Everett and, Mrs: IL. E. Pease Q Springfield. Fnneral-a -at his lateresidenc' on Friday, at p. m.
The Press., 1893-04-20

George p. Curtis, of the Hartferd Times, and one ef the best known news- Epaper writers in the state, received in- foFmation last Monday that his son,
 Christopher Curtis, g young man about a2 years of age, died near Boston on Sun- day. He was bright, promising young man, who was formerly reporter on the Boston Herald. He left newspaper work year or two ago to enter mercantile life.
The Press., 1893-04-20

~ras,,.a iTel '. :; ;s-. :j.l.l ....= <
 -Anotherllot of western horses were unloaded from the cars atlthe depot yes- terday morning, and may now be seen at Needham's stables. Good judges speak enthusiastically of their quality and style.
 AooIDENTs.-M Mrs. Walter Lyon of Crys- tai Lake broke her right hip Tuesday, 18th, by falling on the floor. Her foot caught in nail, causing her to fall on her right side. Her age. 80 years, makes it 8 serious accident for her. Her home is with her grandson, c. w. Reed......A few days since MT. L. J. Platt, who works for Keefe Brothers, applied pure carbolic acid to his fingers for bruise, supposing it to be carbolized water. The result was death of the finger, requiring amputation at the hand. ...... Last Friday as Davis Baker of East Wilmington was feeding COW, she threw her head in such way that his right eye with the lower lid, was torn out upon his cheek, requiring extirpation of the eye. 0peI ation in each of these cases was performed by Dr. c. B. Newton.
 -Wm. Horton Camp, s. of w., have their third anniversary next Tuesday eve ming, when good music, speaking and ra- tions will be provided for their invited guests, the W. R. O.. and C. A. R. in cluded. The object of this organization is to keep green the memory of their fathers and their sacrifices, to aid the G. A. R. in caring for the helpless and disabled vet erans, to perpetuate the memory of the heroic dead and properly observe memori- al day, to inculeate patriotism. Sons of deceased or honorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines are eligible to member ship, also sons of members of the order in succeeding generations.
The Press., 1893-04-20

NOTICE.-I have just received my
 IN usual stock of Grass Seeds, Seed Oats, and
 Fertilizers for the spring and summer trade, all
 of which will be sold at the lowest prices
 K. c. DENNIS.
The Press., 1893-04-20

-TRIMMED-- BonnetS, Hats & ToQueS. The LARGEST and CHOICEST assortment we have shown.
The Press., 1893-04-20

WANTED-Catt to pasture. Good w fences and feed. Inquire of VIM. D. RUBY
 or SAMUEL ROCKWELL. 6a6w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-15
Te,p.0prfer Iad,rtd,te,,.

9tewz0Orf, IA. 4uguit. - Inter
Sen nit bem OampIer nYucatan" BON
Sauanna angelan9tcn YaiIagieren be-
fano fih aud @laOiulir, Sberit in Der
ruIliIGen 9arOe unO etn SerpanOter
bes Gsaren. 0erlelbe ma3t cine 3eiIe
UNI Die QSelt.
Hecoroer SmDt6 oerurtbeilte beute
BEN Der Ssrsiftung ieiner 6rau ldulSi9
befunSenen Or. Su9anan gum EOOe.
Die Sinrihtung iOa in Der am II. Sfz
tOber itattfinoenOen @O4e itattfinSen.
- Sulie s. 8arrin9er, Die @elOperz
leiberiu, melde Dor mebreren Wonaten
ifulbia bsfunben wOroen mar, ibren
Sudbalter 3. SptnO5a nm $4,000 be-
ldwinbelt su 6aben, lparb beute 3u bier
Sabren 3uatbaus perurtbeilt. Ste bat
Serufuns ein9ele9t.
-0sr beute Wtor9en bier ansefOm,
meme 0ampfsr ga gtOrmunOie" bradts
1879, 900 6ranfen in Sob fir bieiise
SSirmen nit, unO nit Oem BON Sauuna
beute bier fdGisen Dampier rYucatan"
merben weitere 100000 erwartet.
= MOniisuOrs SatOlli, Der papit>
li6e 0elesat, lunsts beute gum 8siuds
De$ @rsbiiaOfa @Orrisan bier on. @r
mar pon ieinem Setrstar Dr. 8upi unb
Sater Silleen begleItct. Der pGpitlide
O.legat lebnte Elm Snteroiep ab unO
lieB .rfldren, baB iein Seiud Elm reiner
S6flidtsitSaft sessniber nem @rSbiidOf
iei; @eitereS lie9e bemieIben ui9t su
9runbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-15
Cine 9rtiis 6eu0rftcbenS.

PtttSbur9, Ya., IA. 9lu9uit. -
Die 2ln9ele9enbeiten Der nSarmOniiten"
buben cine Grili5 errei6t, unO wubrs
iaeinli6 miro in tur5er 3eit bic be-
rabmte alte 9eieuihaft pOlts auf9elOlt
iein. 0GbrenO Oe5 geitri9en 9Otte5s
oienite8 bena9riftigte SOriteber 0uB
Die 2lnseitellten, baB Die @eieIll9aft benz
ielbeu Die 2Obne ni6t mebr 3ablen t0nnte,
oaB oieie yeetereu einen DtOnut nod i'm
9ienit bleiben f0nnten, wenn iie bios
fir ibre Soft arbeiteu MOLTEN. lleber
100000 Yerionen werben Oaoura in
0titleioenidait se5Ogen, unO fur pieIe
SSamilien miro Die Sa9e bart iein. G8
beiBt, OaB pisle @eipanne perfauft uerz
ben iO1eu uuO plele Sfer 2ano brad
lieaeu bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-15
Der SSeuerOauIou.

81 finneap s, Yiinu., 13. Auguf.
- 3mel DttQI0neu ( ouarS 9ln9en btule
gtudJmlttag i'm Serlaute menIger Stunoen
IN 8au6 auf. 2as 5tuer entlanb segen
IL llbr in :. g. @lart & Comps Slfens
fnbrIf AM Sii0enoe DON gticouetsS SSlauo.
Sin ItarIer 2Slno bali oen 6lammen, 10
oag bas geammte 6euer0epartement taum
ole auqrensenoen Aurpelen lduRen tonnte.
2lebe & Councils SeiIelfabrIt, ople elHe
ganSe Htlbe pOligebGuoe 9ln9eH IN Hau9
Qui, oann foIste Der Qol5bOt uon Nelon
5euuep & Comp, no etwG iehH DlIllonsH
SuB ools la9erteu.
3mel auaren;enoe SGgemiibIen uno Elm
6ol;hof fieIeH Oem glertgen Glcmeute nelter
gum Spier. Cine NenDeruug Oes 9Slroes
uertnperten gum SdIuB bic meltere Ausz
oebuuuq oes Seuers. 8roBoem oa5 game
Teuer> epartemeut i'll 3batIsteit mar unO
ct. YQuI nod Smel SurlseuzGompa9ute'H
iQuote, pareu Die Teuerlpebrleute abiolut
madtlos, uno es blleb nld)ts AnoereS Ibrl9,
ais oas 6euer ausbreuHeu su lailen.
llrQefQbr smelhuuoert tleiue 6auler, nlels
ffeus aus poll gebGut, ilno nleoergebrannt.
Shomas SGIone, Elm 70=Iabrl9er DtGnn,
itiirste aus Aufre9un9 toot iuammeH. 2as
Seuer uberld]rltt lpatsr ben SluB, uno tur
eiHt9e ScIl lDalel ele Sa9eHH9Ie" VII VI
@efieite IN 5roBter Sstahr.
llm ubr Abtuos ilauo bic Sfieite nod
III 6lammeu, bod mar oas 6euer inter
Sontrolt. !puuberte uOn 2euteu muhen euts
m.Otr heute gtadlt bel pWutter @rin" lostz
rem OOer wOblttatl8e 3ulfc III 4nipru4 nebs
men.
gu elmer 3.it wuren strpu 100 Gsute, bic
auf siner III Oen 6IuB ausraseHoeH 4an6'
iplge mobuteu, III Qefahr, lebenol9 geroltet
III peroeu. Sle mareH SenOtbl9t, bis an
ben pals IN ben SluB Su ssben Hno bort
oas D.rQutommsn elner Barge abiumarten,
bic Ie rettste. DieBrere 0eHerwebrleute
murstu 1erIeBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-15
Meruntfd,tr telearnpntldle oepefd,en.

- Der 81 Sabre alte 9llbert 3 ie9lOw
eyi6oB ii9 III gli;abetb, 9t.s5., in
@eqenmart ieincr 6rau. Pe6 bct' nj
9erfauf elne6 ibm patentirten 9lrtitel6
iOa INN ben ScrltunO seraubt baben.
- Su 8io 8luucO County, @ol. ,
iin0 lluruben uuterSdauiSiidtern auss
gebrOden, Oa iid Oieiclben ge9enieiti9
0a5 8eioelanO itreiti9 MAIDEN.
= Der BOit6uwpIer nVabraOor" bat
am 2. o8. Ott8. ben 2ieut. 9earD' 6en
Jtorppols0ampfsr Saloon" bei DauiSz
Jnlet, 9tOrOsgabraOOr, Setrofen. Der
v6alcOn" bate ;wsi 8Odcu lang Die
Observation-Disclosures beiuat, UNI ii6
6unoe gu ssriduifen, ieOO9 obne @r<
lola. lieutenant YeurD teablidtigt
nun, nad Disco gu fabren, neil er sss
wiB 1T, bort SunDe 3u befOmmen.
= Der 9}eser SObn $. &ettrea, wels
der Die yYacifics@rpreBs @OmpanD" in
lDi6ita, &as., tirslIa nit 6ilfe me6z
rerer anOerer Berlonen I'm $500 be-
raubte, wuroe in &anias GitD, MO.,
aeItern perbaftet, nadOem er ietnen
geuteantbell BON $4,000 in Chicago
Our6gepuRt bate.
- @eltern 4beno rannten 3wei BAL
Iuoiersiiqe Der y0ownin9ton,Sancalt ter
Gilen6abn" unweit 2ancuittr, Ya., in
einanoer. 8etoe 2OtOmOtluea wurOen
pOQitanoig 5ertriimmert, bod fam BEL
oem uniau nur elne BeriOn 3u SAa>
ben, unO Swar Der Sremier u. Smltb,
Der bei'm 2lbipriu9en pom 3u9e einsn
Arm brad.
- Der Oampfer y 2tnnie 6arOn" fog
geitern Wtorsen bel IlmOnta, Sr., i'm
Snafez01lper III Die Suft, uno icds
BerIonen, beren 9tamen ni9t betannt
iin6, wur0en setOOtet.
- Sn ct. Baul, Otinn., itabl am
beGen Gage geltern ein llnb.fannter in
ser ,Griten 9tatiOnalz8ant" etn Bafet
nit $4,000 in @Olo unO madte ii9 Oaz
nit aus Dem Staubs.
- Drei masfirte Ginbrsder erlei9z
terten in 0elauan, isis, 5Srau 8bilO
9t. Sing nm 0iamanten im &ertbe
oon $1,000.
- 5u philadelphia idOB Ser Stuliez
ner 9lntuniO 6Ortunato aus Giferiu6t
iibsr Die 9lnimerfianteiten, melde 9lnz
tonic AnOreaiii ieiner 6rau srwtcs,
oemIelben 3pei Ru9eln in Die 8ruit,
mabreub cine brittle bem babeiitebenOen
4uorea @oli in Oas Sein 9ins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-15
SaS eeIbe SSieber.

8eniacola, 6la., IA. QuQuit.-
926bere unteriuhun9en baben er9tben,
oaS Sr. lSaite, OelIen Able6en oteier
Sage semeloet wurbe, nl9t, mie 9lnz
fan95 angenOmmen wurbe, am gelben
Sieber geltOrben lit, uno Der GOrOon,
Der nm Ons Saus, in welheul li6 Die
6amilte -oes SerltOrbenen bef finOet, aufz
9eiteut worben mar, fonnte tnfolge Del
len beute 3uriif9esO9en werOen. Gs iit
ieet 19 Gage Der, ieit @apitan 9tOrtbrup
seltorben lit, 5ebu Gage, leit 0r. QSatte
uno Glen gSooO erfrantt, uno 4 Gage,
ieit Die 8eiOen seitOrben iinb; wenu
oiele orei BerlOnen wlrflidb am 9elben
SSieber geitorben waren, bGtten ieitOem
I6on neue S5Gue porfommen u1Iiien.
Der 9tamens 6es Sunbe8 Bierber getOms
meme Or. Garter bat ii6 nud 8run8<
mid be9eben, BON no Sale uon 9elbem
6leber gemelbet iuOrOeu iinp.
Die @elunObeitsbebOrOe BON @barle>
iton, S.zG., bat porii9tsbalber ge9eu
Srunswid, @a., Suarantane ertlGrt.
Dem @eueralar5t @pman pom Otuz
rinezSoipital" in 8aibinstOn iit aus
8runsmif feline bs5i9li9e Wtelouns suz
sesunssn. Dags9en erbielt er bon Or.
Garter aus Benlacola Die SeltGtigune
Der gtadrt6t, baB Ser Baite'ide SAL
nidt auf selbes 6ieber 3urif3ufibren
iei. Der @Orbon nm Die Ofarine>91es
ierpatiOn BON BenIacOla bsrum ilt iest
i'm poller 8irflamfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-15
To6 etn SerIu6.

9ouispille, &D., IA. ausuit.-
gowarO 6. Dtiles & Comp, Die 8eiieer
Der v9felubOpe'OeI ItlQerIs," baben einen
lsstsn 9erlud semaat, eiuen Steuer<
3abluussaufIdub 5u erlansen. Sic batz
ten 9lnfan9s Die 2lbii9t, ibren @biSfeD
i'm lesten Momsnt nod gu erpurtiren,
bod wurben iie BON benz Collector nit
ibrsr 9lpplifatiOn I'M Die notbmenOig.n
9Otumente ub9ewieicn, neil ibre 9tOti3
gu ipat sefOmmen iei. Sie madten nun
Sauitag I'M 8un6esseridte einen Yroz
seB anbdn9ig, I'M ben Collector ub5uz
balten, bem GrpOrt tbrer 8aare irgenb
wslde Sinoerniiie in oen @es gu lesen
unb i'm gu swin9en, ibnen bic nOtbwenz
bisen Bapiere ausauiteGen. Otan fiebt
benz aussange bss Yro3slieS nit Span>
nun9 entsesen, oa Our4 Den 9lusgans
bsi1elben cine Der wi9ti9iten 9tegeln oes
Snlanoiteuer Departments afii3irt
pirO. Der lette Iermin fir bis 3abz
lung ser Steuern lit beute, unb bic msiz
ftsu Srennsr iinb gum 3ablen bereit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-15
u@etRfappem" prpaefffrt.

SaiPsr, 9nO., IA. 9lusuit.- 9lm
Sumitu9 besann bier Der BrO5eB gs9en
ben r@eiBtappens" Sduptltn9 2bOma5
Sisbfielo Wesen zines bon ibm uno elmer
SanOe OOn fs9ulatOren sssen einen 9ez
wi6en NilIiam GOHee uuternOmmenen
:3uges, bel meldem GOiiee unO feline
6rau aus9epeitldt murOen. 6rauGOhee
madte ieuiatiOnelle 9lusiasen aber Die
semeine Art uno 8eiie, in rpelder iie
BON ben y BeiBfappsn" miBbanOelt warO
uuO iOentifijirIe 9isbfislO nit 8eitimmts
belt als ben 9taOelsfibrer. 9Obn s..
BrOpn, elm @enOlIe 9isbfelO's, wurOe
bereits gu 5wei 5abren 3u4tbauS per,
urtbeilt, uber an Samltag, Oa er 2lppels
latiOn anmeloete, segen $4,000 Sar9z
i9aft eutlafIen unO madte iid Ihlcuz
Mat aus Dem Staube. Gr iOll nad Dem
9nOiansr GerritOrium ge9an9en iein.
Seine Sarsen werOsn fur ibn 8ablan
mullen.