davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-09

Borwnie pins, shell ambe T and
sterliug silver hair ornaments;
Elegant purses, card-cases, aud toile
articles Just received at C'gwiu &
Nutawares'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
PoLlTlCsl

- asaaaa ssasaass 90
y.a inm It.a nuH 60 tlh v'l.
.tlt. i,ar.t.. .aHItsfcvD.v 81 r.f.h
3 itloil 30 .1.I. imi Ur wiln or tF
% rrvr.f,up Hn d ilc priricll rlii .''
f,a.r..I. by wuitG !. j. controlled tH
od..irs iHf1fHn. JON nu such i"N
.,4qglto aud what m'.N 'l
..s.irc.i I..E iIft aiing it't H
i..atos plain i.o whole u'I't 'll g"
.. DO ALL. tnrtai- purpY'n ti'fo is h'
work cv ant cIHt %
TaE PRACTICAL llLlll.BN
4 pas, Ufiie .luwouf 40 gag. We
Nv a Journalist aud rD.rirlI "
yaars exrpr.suH'. 70 {, @ n M G.
-tiitl.s and uaa'rI.o d'.s'r ON, i'..
ing tic q lo ophv al pfao. .o OF
Hoi.i'D pla.u sut tiwpl7. %. ii''
contains 70 lar.' UuauA y or hl4.'.
ard cI. ffant rul.ti.H Irfur" "INr.irHr
DO valuable 90 40. N.HNV Hm pat
rHd atslfufciV Tdiutf. ~"Hl tr
UrstuiI Nfw- JuHrt.Y, aul HH ..
osiago prepaid 20 Huy gddruss iur
cop.os Tor 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

cancer Us growth on The bOjy Ioli'lc'
IL. continued growth insufCs death lh
the natural subject aud lts aymnoi I'D
the pJlitlctl suit lt-fcvciuioh h"l
reformation.
IL may have escaped the notice 9I
even careful observers that the Reforms
that are l1umiug up Bt thu threshold OF
the u0Hiug century are largely alns"
NJ the existence Oi tho vast voiunin a..
spurious capital NJ aU0vu tr' OUT. ~
land ownership were limited anu con,
Iitiouud On occupancy hnd use, u
transportation ui material produc's Hbu
tf,usicrcncu OF tuinhi " ieupIr any
also their tboughia; % The extension o.
credit Vi all Kinds, Nhrtner muhlelPaH
CORPORATE, or individuni 10 thrse Wri,
made functions " government ih I'in.
HH they really Afb in quality anu
ctsencr, the mighty volume VI spufl o.
capital would melt away like cIcua
aptcircs before thu rays tnHt hcfnl
the glad uufnibg - The lFueip e.
rf the reform ist Trturn o. tNr nniufnl
aud rufiniimvnt NJ the ari q ihl atI
lctitious. As liic isH constant Return
90 chiluhooI nm Cruceauu hHiuihi
ItfvJr Tor It, fepuui.umcut 90 10
social organization "a Ierprt.ai ithe"h.
Ul natures function uul 900 tN.UuiiHH
NJ nnture's llYsiu.1 tue cIrlu'Nic l'.
9f the world. Tue r.iilaai l.iy 90
a .I.n capital the cane, .IyH iltatiln o.
nos growing viii b.. si.l slri rN, Hua
ihu amer he viii 80, b.. ~ iis,.i WIN
ifurr tAtrthl ,O.uttiliI. isf 10
t1rial growth tur l'o u thA tuly
polite is IaHsluE through u series 81
cltyttIs forms. Now tho craW..ug
Stfm b. housed ia .u ufH tHiy su "
hutsIlu rak' tHlth "a g,.4rn l.h'
i'us rua icugps 600 4i's In O pisiH,f
,r,tof,. &. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

wiiiora woodruff. Geo. ~ cannon,
Proaidon.. Cashiei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
kTATI0NAL BANK
N or THE *: X
REPUBLIC

J.. q. itarricls, Vicc-President.
~. \. Earis, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
Ian lnr m all " branches transacted. Er
eAahso n'awh on tho principal ciii's u kuf5pA
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
iucetora-.eco. a. love, Emanuo Kshn,
lulgc j. q. southerlfnd N. a Gunner. w
Aarriqs, T. A. EafL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
B00KBINDING and
PAPER RULING
Abstracts, County Work,
Blank Books
Are Specialties.
County Blanks.
In all IT, Branches.

Prices furnished on application, Davey
Tar Board aud best grade Of materials
usei lo make our work duTabls All
work guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar and hfoprooE Rents 90 to S. per
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
New Years Snperstitions.

The following sup"rstitlons In con
nrctlDn with New Year are still be-
lleved in various parts Of England.
ireland. Scotland and Wales: On
New Years morning go to u well or
fountain and leave an apple and nose
gay. and the water will keep fresh
and be more wholesome all the year.
If "a dark complexioned man crosses
your threshold first III New Years
day. you will be prosperous; If a
blond. unlucky, and if "a redheaded
mar dire disaster will surely follow.
Before locking the door for the night
on New Years eve place a gold coin
near it and let it remain there until
the churchbells ring the next morn.
ing, and you will have plenty OF
money all that year. So strong i:
the belief in this last adage in som,
places that dark complexioned mc1
are paid a small gratulty to call early
and walk through the first floor Of
the house, entering by the back door
and leaving ny the front.-Exchange
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
MUNICIPAL Objections,
A Light Vote Cast in Iowa-Nlight Re
publican Gains.

A Light Vote Cast in Iowa-Slieht Re-
publican Gains.
Dies MONIES, March 7.-Municipal
elections We're held in a number of cities
throughout Iowa during the day. The
weather all over the state was extreme
ly disagreeable and in most places the
vote was light. The Republicans made
gains in several cities that have been
steadily Republican and in some others
gained slightly in councilmen. Their
largest gain was in Iowa City, where
they carried every ward but one.
In Cedar Rapids there was a spirited
contest, resulting in a victory for the
Democrats, they re-electing their mayor
by 500 majority and electing all other
city officers, saw the treasurer.
AT Muscatine the Democrats elected
the mayor and two of four city officers.
At Burlington, as the result of q
Democratic split, Eugene Butts, Rep,
was elected mayor, and the Republicans
also secured three aldermen.
AT Sioux City the entire Republican
municipal ticket was elected by from
400 to Goa gain over last fall.
Council Bluffs Republicans elect
mayor and nearly all other city officers.
At Corning the Democrats elected the
mayor and the Republicans captured
the recorder, treasurer and two council.
men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07

The ''Progress of the World" OF tie
Review Of heyirWs Is not confined mere
" TO a review and discussion of current
political. financial. economic and s%ocfOfo~
vical events. In this department of the
March number, for instance, appears a
repor, upon the geographical and scien-
tiic explorations that have recently beer
COMPLETED, or are now being carried on,
accompanied by maps and portraits Of
the explorers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
RED HOT POLITICS.
An Election Row at Troy, \.
Which Resulted In Ihr.e
ID uih>.
There We're Six Candidates Fer
Mayor and Esq., mrnt Was ut
HIGH Pitch.


TROY, n. Y, March "A municipal
election is IN progress here. There are
Blk candidates for mayor. The present
mayor, Dennis Wheelan, Democrat, is
seeking reelection and has an endorse
ment of a wing of the Republican
party. Thomas Malloy, the regular
Democratic nominee, is backed by
United States Senator Murphy. Feel
ing rum high and allegations of fraudu-
lent registration are freely made.
Three Men Killed.
About 1890 a row broke ont in the
First district of the Thirteenth ward.
The Malloy men, it was stated by the
Republicans, We're running in repeaters.
Among the Republican watchers We're
Robert Ross and his brother William.
They gra bed at a couple of men who
were being showed forward to vote. Dur
ing the fracas three or four shots were
fired. When the reserve police force
finally restored order, Robert Ross vas
found lying on the ground with a pistol
wound, dead, and his brother William
lying near by fatally hurt. Several
otAcAS "cAo LA odA sAopc, AA0Ay AuOA NC
ing pounded until their faces were un
recognizable.
On the opposite side Of the street was
Bait Shaw, a Democrat, also lying dead
in the gutter.
The Malloy men claimed that the
shots were fired by the police who ad
init using clubs and revolvers, but the
b%ystanders say that pistols were drawn
before the police tool a hand. No ar
rests were made.
1t is understood now that BAIT
Shea himself did the shooting and wa
in turn shot himself by one Of the Ros:
brothers. Shea is a notorious characteI
we'll known to the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
THE GLORlES OF KANSAS.
she LEADS the World In Everything FROM
Corn to CyClanes.

Everything that comes to Kansas
is stamped by her. and the world rec
0rnizns the Trademark and will nc
rcpt no otrcr F:vcrvthing Kansas
touches is either the hest or it IS TIE
worst of its kind. Kansas maxi,
everything that comes to her her
nvyn ana VERIFYING that IS hpr u:.r
she make, surrr,ative. TIN. civil
l;zal world ina, u.r.l corn for over
500 wears. VET tnpr,. never was =
standard Of rycelloncp in corr tin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07

"NnHt do my people Ito III the L"nt'n
season. and the pastor Of Grace rnur"h
tDlrAr.agn later Ocean reporter. II
cannot answer for them individually, for
IN TINS. rs IN other things. each mans
cnnrIeure must he to himself IA law.
But what Lent means to us is tins: In
every church there is, YOU know, a re-
vlval season, a short period OF great eX-
citement in which conversions are made,
too often, for only a brief time. Lent is
the revival season of the Episcopal
church. We extend 1t over Il longer
vlvaIs, and there is no excitement Incl
dent to it: We purify our bodies by
fasting, our spiritual beings by self de-
NAL. During this period we have a
sort Of spiritual stock-taking. We lock
back upon the past year and see what We
have gained or lost in grace and We lay
the foundation for the year to c0me. We
enter upon our work with new courage
andsstrength. We take as our example
our Saviour. Do you know that before
entering on his ministry ne Went lrtO the
wilderness and there tasted forty days
and forty nights, coming out purified?
So We for forty days and forty nights en-
jrHynr to tread in his divine footprints
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07

and hollis ali liquors Intoxicating when
ara s]pirituous. malt virous or fermented,
as we'll AS all mixtures thereof which VIII
produce lntoxication, the malt or lntoxi-
cation quality OF beer, wher IN question,
should be shown by evidence, the weight
and suftiriencv Of which IS for the court
or iurv to determine, as the case may e,
il being matter OF general knOW.edE"
that there are varieties Of beverages de
nominated beer used in this state that
contain no malt and are not Intoxicating.
We hold that the term "beer' IN the
absence of evidence as to its quaint! or
effect. does not mean an Intoxicating
liquor. The mere statement OF the
witness that they bought beer, WlthHt
any evidences Of the purpose for which 1t
was bought, or that 1t contained malt, or
OF It's effect upon persons using It, or OF
thp manner IN which 1t was made, Is not
sufficient to ehpT that 1t wa IntoXtcat
inI. aud "A roIrt viii not take IudIclaI
notire that beer 50 so,t Vas a mat or
!~utoxIratIug llquur."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
Cashier Robbed the Bank.

DEXTER, Mich, March 10. c.
Gregory, assistant cashier of the Dexter
Savings bank, has confessed Il Detective
Baker of Detroit, that he himself stole
the s., 200 from the vault of the bank
last Thursday and that his story Of be-
ing attacked and slugged by masked
robbers was purely fiction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
Passed 4 Cigarette Ordinance,

ST. LOUIS, March IA special to The
Post Dispatch from Emporia, Kan,
says the city council at its regular meet
ing passed over the mayors veto an or.
dinance totally prohibiting the sale or
giving away of cigarettes or cigarette
paper to any person under 81 years,
under a penalty of 800 fine or 80 days
imprisonment, or both, for conviction OF
wen attempt at evasion of the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
Nothing Important1From Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, March THE brig
Albert has arrived from Honolulu. She
left there Feb. 20, five days later than
the last previous advices. Nothing of
importance has transpired upon the
Islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
\ numanCe OF Whitti"r'S Youth.

A pleasant reminder of Whitticr's
early days has come TO light i'll the
form Of an old letter written by him
il 1927. 1t seems that about that
time a beautiful young lady Of the
name" of Bray came to Haverhill to
have her portrait painted by an artist
of the name Of Porter. When the
picture was finished. Whittier saw It
and was charmed with its beauty.
He sought out the lady and was more
deeply impressed with her beauty
than when he first saw the picture,
and in the letter above referred to
he said to the friend to whom he was
writing that he nearly believed he
loved her" Why he did not press
the matter further is not known, but
the lady afterward married a Boston
man and is now living in that city.
Boston Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
Frightened by n Music Bon.

1t is odd t., hear of Chinese benz
scared merely by the means of a lit
tie music. Such a Ease did occur at
Singapore when a Chinese went into
a house at Neil road and took W
what he Thought to be Il cashI"X.
He started off down the street, when
suddenly the box broke forth into
the melodious strains Of the Wan.
dering MINSTREL" The man dropped
the box ON the road, gave one look ut
it. turned his back upon it and bolt
ed-straight into the arms of a con
stable. Singapore Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
The DAILY
WEDNESDAY EVE. MARCH :. 1894
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO ADV

THE DAILY LEADER maker a special t"atnr" OF
furnishing information concerning III" adIanthE"-
and resources of the city "f Madison and az th'
state At large emitting II 10 the patrona-" ~ nj
Ne-t'sers of every class.
!. r. STAlII. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07

Lady of the House-And SO you are
going to leave us, John. May I ask
why
John-Why, the fact is, maam,
that h'm-h'm, a> you don't keep a
carriage, l am afraid of forgetting
my elegant style Of jumping off The
bon. Allphaande.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
News Confirmed.

At noon news confirmatory of the
rumors was received. 1t was to the
effect that a large body of strikers had
left Montgomery for Fayetteville,
where the Jail is located, while another
large body was moving toward the same
point from Mount Carbon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-07
GATLISG GUNS.
Two Pieces on the Way tn the Yves
Virgiria Mining Troubles.

Two Pieces on the Way tn the West
Virginia Mining Troubles.
ST. LOUIS, March IA special to The
Post-D Dispatch from Charleston, w. Va,
says: The crisis which was expected to
come at Eagle failed to occur. Every
thing passed off quietly, Sheriff Hinman
making but two more arrests. Walker
Wyant and w. G. Shuts, arrested with
Colonel Wyant Sunday, returned to
Eagle from Fayetteville with "a guard.
1t is currently rumored that the strikers
are concentrating their forces neal Fay
etteville for an attack upon the county
jail to hberate the strikers confined
there. The officers here neither affirm
nor deny the rumor. There is unusual
activity and secrecy at the military
headquarters here. Two Gatling guns
and d full supply of ammunition are on
their way to Eagle. Two dead and Ii
wounded is the latest report of the result
of last Wednesdays fray.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-19
Gurop0i(6e Jtu6e(6eriC6te.
Sie GSGheit iubeIu.


Yrog, II. 6ebruar-Sm GSeden=
lager in 8rag bcrridt GROCER Subel.
Der S.ripaltungsse sseridtsbof in gSten,
behen 9oriieenOer Der friibcre 0tiniiter
@jraT gelcreot lit, bat auf SeldWerbe
bes 8ra9er GemeinOcratbes Die nod
unter @ral Saaffe er9angene Gntideiz
buna bes Olinifteriums oes Snncrn,
OaB bas 2lnbringen BON etnlprohiscn,
in Oieiem Sale ausidlicBlid c3cdiidcn
ra6entafeln in S0buen unitattbait
lei, uub oab in gemildten 8c;irfen Die
9tanten ser StraBen in beutl6er uno
cse6ii6er Spradc auf Den StraBentaz
feln angcbra9t merOen ntGiien, fir sez
ieswiorig ertldrt uno um9eitoBen.
shWrrc st-aicm.
O1a1Ia, II. 6ebruar.-SOr einem
untsr Sorlie be8 Generals 'Seuid bier
sulunmen gctretenen &riess9eridt iinS
leet iie6en ser 9fGoelsfIbrer, welhe
lpa5reno Der iiingtsn unruben in Der
Staot uno llmscsenO pcrbaitet luur0en,
pro;eilirt worben. Sisr Der 9lnsetla9.
ten maren anger SET .3u9sbOri9feit sur
nOtalcfactor>2iga" audi Der 2luirei;un9
gum 8arsertrie9 bcldulOi9t. Der 2lnz
iiibrer Der gan3en SanOe, Carlo Cat
tint, Gin f6on mebrfad beitraftes Cub
left, wurbe 3u 25 5aBrcn unb Pietro
Gattini, elmer ieinsr unteranfiibrer, ;u
II Sabren Ginselbaft perurtbeilt. Sc
gen bic ubrisen Angefla9ten lautete oas
GrfenutniB oeS &rie9sgeriates auf 6reiz
beitsltraIen BON 8 Otonaten bis su 5
Sabren. 9et einiscn glusefla9ten parb
Die Strafe nod Oura Ginaelbaft uerz
idarft.
Sie Riiis seecn giuIen SaFTau.
ltabrtb, Is. 6ebruar. - Sn Ser
91Gbe BON OteliQa la9ern mc6rere grupz
pen bcmaiIncter 9tiiis, rucl9e ben Ser
iub muden, cine 9te6ellion ge9cn Ben
Sultun pom Olaroffo berpor;urufen,
wcil lie beTardtcn, OaB oerielbe iie me-
gen bes 9lufitanOc8 9egcn bic Spanier
ercmplaril9 beltrafen wer0e. Sic ct.
fl6ren, baB iie ein ipanii6e8 Brotcftos
rat Der eiqenmG6tigcn Gegierung Ntuz
lcD Saiian's porSOgen. Gtne 0epel6e
ans WleliQa beseidnet oie Situation
al5 duBerit fritiid).
@.m 2smantitsrid fpriGt.
2onbon, IS. 6ebr. = Samuels,
ser blutOiiritise 2tnardiit in 2OnOon,
crflarte beute ctnem geridterltatter
seseniber, oaB Ser Sur3 Die porseise
Grplolton in @jreenlui6 9et6otete Wtar>
tial 8ourbin iein Sfwager lei. Spurz
sin lei elm brauer Wtann 9epeien, Der
sic lleber3eusung 9cbegt babe, OaB Ser
cin;ielte 8eg Sur SeiIeruug Ser Gage
be5 Yroletarlnt5 Der iei, Oas gegenz
ipartige io;iale SDitem 5u serit0ren unO
Elm neues auf;ubauen. Die grplOiiOn
su Greenwid iei mn Der slniang elmer
anardiltiiaen Gampa9ne, mel6e iorgz
ialti9 geplant lei unO tros ser Scntiiz
bun9cn Der Yoli3et sur 9tusfIbrung
fommcn lulrbc. Der geroadt, baB in
2onoon Somben fir Ben @ebrautb in
5ranfrei4 uno Sparien iabrisirt murz
ben, iei alt unO bOdlt wabrideinli9
audi correft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-19
gtr.43.

beren @erf;en Ser BanSer gcbaut iuorT
ben 1T, nod am Gage oorber peridies
0cne &crbeneruugcn an Oen Waldtneu
pOrgcnomnen.
SOlgenOc5 lit sic Serlufliite ser Bet
bcm 9rauitgcn lInglIf llmgcfommcnen:
Sngcnieure: NttrfS, Shul;, Otielfe,
Saneen; Otaidiniitcn: &iri6, 8auf,
Jtabtenieger, %lnoerban5, Meper, 0ama
pei, Sanien, Betri; !0eiSer: @iefel,
Both, Slantcnbad, 5ae, 9tei3e, SdrO4
scr, lIllrid, Sit, lSittc, Sell; Matro=
len: 0eulcr, s3ie9enmcpcr, GreweS;
Maidincnbauer: SferS, Dietrib, Sdu>
Ter, DiIller; 8crfmciltcr glitter; 8erts
iIbrer &crno0 &orarbeitcr Sung,
Susielot. 9oniobm; Wtaidiuenldlo0er:
SOubOh SdDref; &upicrIAmico Srcis
berg; 9lrbciter: CiraIt. Oierfelo, 2Scis
ganbt, Sppermann, %ebu8. 2luBcrOem
iinO BON Den SdwerUerleeten naAtrG9s
lid nod 5pci 9citorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-19
Sie5mGdliae SNe,ialit1teu.

Siesp0d)ige Spe;ialitGten.
s1zgErappers uuo Naustteiber, ans G5arz
ner's teiteE StofieH 9emGdlt. bed uno SSr
Duntel...- -----..-.-.-
81. .25zperrenzWGtur Ino iharIodJz SSr
farbige oopptIreIhi9e untertlcioer. ooS'
s1z0amenzp pgtig6t Gjops." eeittdtc W 9Qr
fSroRt, uno nit SpiteH beiegtc Sttrts ooS'
sG,g;iss s!sS sif II Observation-Disclosures s.;5I on S2S3
90 @eRtszfortise Sienzleteriige, lltiz Sr
caer DiOuellH, ertrG=breIter Seuu- cS'
% @ents=g =gebIeidlte II. uraeteiCtte 93ettz
Eassu2s TanS,@sss5 "a yaTos brett nHO'F'''rf' lie.
$4 feine Serge &teiber SIirtS, pom
Shneioer an9eierti9te, polle brette CT dS
S4z3ouncnzG omforts, feircr lmportirz
s 5i15s Ss5s'a an ''lo'n s''''n saneo. $1.S3
S4zlpirtlide &riiiicIer giet=spipsn=Gjar=
S55;5 S5ssa, y ya'ss lang Hso 81 3on $t.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-19
5OO-Stdf-5OO
iutportirter &leioer5enge=
&p<it eattt<r >ett ~Smperttr Re(t<nt$
11ufcr GROCER
gctocn3eng &erfanf.
Scr aroste gnraainzIerfanf pon
SciOenffpffcu lit tauierer
SefGdftS=Sarri
1900 Stub nrusr begsbrfnslufrtber
SSrilbjabrs~ unb Spn1n1er~
Seioenseu9e,

iebe Oaro unb jebes Stif in bicier
Sailou au9efcrti9t unb importirt, 3u
Brciien inter ScrltellungsfOlteu. Siele
@aaren iino bel benz 9roBen lestipDhlz
gen Notwithstanding uno BON Sntz
portcuren, wel6e BON auslanoll6en
5a6rlfanten gum glufrGumen nit ben
porbanbenen Maareu gSeiIun9en hat
ten, ipciiell an9efauft porbeu. gSir
mcbcrbolen-e8 iit Ser 9rOBte, ic pom
ms peraultaltcte SargatnzSerfauf uon
Geioenseu9cn.
gSir iibren BON Ben pIelen nut Iols
gcnoe an:
Se,bene unS polIcne idmar;e
Gotiues, ,nie unter $3.50 OieYarb
perfauft, fir bieien Scrfauf -. 79e.
@emulterte iapauilde SeiOenz
senge, meme Otuiter. nle inter
81 perfauft, fit bieien Serfauf
Die 0arb. ...........-.. 69r.
Sdwarse iapanlide Seiosnz
itoffe, 2. SualitGt, ME inter 65
Gts. perfauft, iiir biclen Scrfauf
0le g)aro. fJt.
Sdwarse SrofatzAtlasToire,
ME unter 81. so perfauft, filr Sles
fen Serfauf bic Oarb. ....... 9Sc.
gbte japauildc meiBe rpald]z
ehte Seioeu5euge, ME untcr 80
Gts. pcrfauit, fit bieien Serfauf
Die 0arb. o9r.
Sdmarser GmprtBs s2lttas, ME
nntcr $3.50 perfauft, fir bieIcn
Serfauf Die 0arO ........... 9oe.
'S9war3e iapaniidc Seiocns
ifoHe, in Spon Sefarbt, Elm penlg
imperfect, nic inter 81 ets.
pertuuft, fir olcien Serfauf Die 30
@eiBe jupaniidc maldedte
Geiben3euse, 81 3oQ brett. ME
inter rs Cts. perfauit, Iiir olelen
Serfaui Die Darb. b..--....-. 5Oe.
% 3ol breiter idwar5er 1Doz
ner 9ttla5, ME unter 50 ucrfauft,
fit oieien @erfau bic garo. S1.2o.
81 breite idwarSe lapantlte
Geiben5euse. in gpon sefarbt,
uubebeutenb imperfect, nie unter
s1.12a pertauft, fiir Oieien Serz
fauf Die Oaro. o............... 73s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-19
Ser 9ertide Gorreiponbeut,

&0nIId, WoUthIIItH NrU SuHHiuyS1
q. Blaine, GigcmtbMmer nno 2eeattenr
(stahioIser pom g. Soine),
GabpsfsGfe galtimorc=s trab, uHo BoitzSfiice=Gpe
Rreis bes sIid,em SIatteS, surdb ardser 6eIorst
49, @ts.; fdgIidle uHo GcnEta as=gtnesabe 15
Gents rro Boe sabbor dn Die oas Blatt bcioreenbcT
Sydaer-laalidt rebn Snnntagss ssIus aabe uEter
MISUNDERSTANDING so pro Sahr, iiir tirSerc
Seit I'M 8erbdItniB; fir bic tpodeutIide Mussabe
nit SoHEaesblott, portofre, NIT ab5ue tiir Clubs,
81 so pro Salr. nab ir9enp einem Srte oes s5Hlans
bes 81 nab europa. Gpnnta % =9tns eabe 81
pro S0br.-0as bette uno biHigite oeutid1e HIstt
In cen Ddttelz uHo SlnhGateR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-19

$IOzqlradlanzg Belly uno iranioite Gooz CD QS
nep=@apes, Atlas=6 6utter, ett ........ p-'oo
So - eFsifats sraaen.snoef-9'aas. iset $1.75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-19

unb Der bette 6reunb, Der Sie ME im
Glide laBt, iit Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (Oas rothe 3)-Oa8 1T, ipas
sic bel grwabnung Oieier uor5agliden
ersMsbiiin psrn.bmen, unO RiemanO
ioute fd iberreoen lafien, baB irsenb
ctpa5 Inberes ebenio gut lit.
Gr ift Ser SOnig alIer 2e6erzOtcbi;is
nen; er lit beier, mic Biacn, unO uertritt
Sic StelIe BON @6iniu unb GalOmel.
Gr pirft brett auf Die 2eber, 9fieren
unb GluseweiOe unO er3eust i'm gausen
Spltem nsues 2.ben. DIES lit Die DEE
bisin, bic Gle wuniden. 9On allen
9lpOthetern perfauft-in flIITser 6urm
oo.r als Bulocr, um iie troden einsuncb>
men ooer nm Sbee oarau5 Al MAIDEN.
R9 Seoes SaGet-Ga
bat oem 3sstemssti In Both auf Ger gerpa dung.
5. s.. 3eilin &c Comp,
philadelphia, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-19

@enn ia, 1T rs flng, bic GrfaItung
3u urruuGlaiiiasn? @inen Sic, Bag
Gin 5uifen oarauS emit iteben fam, uels