davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
Xaautan itt Sfcw=Morf.

9tew@Y YOrf, Is. 5uli. - Seute
NtOrgtn lit @sorse 90. Bullman bier
einQetroffcn. Gr fam BON Ieinem Somz
mcriis uuf elmer ileinen Suiel in bsr
Nleranoria Sai, no er iidl ole lesten
@Odcn aufsebulten. Jn lciner 9elell>
i9ait befanO iidl Sr. 9trbcrt gincOln,
Der cbcmall9c @clanOte an Gng!auO, Der
NIT Srn. Bullman im Wturrap SiQ>
Sotel" ablIie3, no oas s. riibltGd einqt>
nOmnIen wurpe. 9ta9 Dem 6riibltiid
iugte Sr. Yullmau, ais CT Iber Die
StritesAusc.e .e9enbelt beira9t wuroe, OaB
er nod nl1t 9ranOlid scnug nit Der
Sa9e Der Sin9e ucrtraut icl, UNI cine
9lnlidt aus3ulpre6eu, abcr nu1 Dem,
mas sr IN oen 3eltnn9eu QeIeicn, ;u
urtbeilcn, i9eine eS linn, ais oh Scr
Strife 10 jiemlit bcenbet lei.
r0ic alien 9lrbsiter tebren ;uriif unb
neue babcu leere Stcllen auSseIiQt;
mltbiu fann bas GnOc bes 9lusltaubeS
uld)t mebr fern ieia." liner bas bon
RrdiiOent @lepelano su crncnncnSe So
mite gum Ius9lcid beiragt, ia9te er,
buB c5 nod su rib isi, Ouriiber ;n iprss
den; iibcrbaupt wsiserte lid or. Ful.
man pcrIduiie, mebr iiber ben Stryfe 5u
ipredlen. SIN 2aufc Oes Sa9cS bate er
pIelIeidt ncbr barber ;u ilsen.
9lIS gcucral 6Orace BOrtcr, elmer Der
Sices Srdliptnten Der y Bullman.@e @elellz
idait, I'm istnem Viireau befrogt wurbe,
mas e, Oapon balte, OaB SrGIiOent Glez
peIano eiu @Omite erncnnen wirSe, nm
Die llrladen be5 9luSltauOcs su uutcrz
iu6en, erluieSerte cr: nGs werbsn 10
plele Gniidten iibcr bieie 6ra9e scduz
Bcrt unO iiuo iAOn 10 uicle @erIdte i'm
llmluuf, oaB id, eS fiir ratbiamer bulte,
bariiber Ill ldhmeiotn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
Gin sunamtteri6 tn SnotaaapoIts.

Snbiauapo1i5, Snb., II. Suli.
- Dor &urSem FAM uOn Chicago cin
Wann, NamenS NOlf Goldberg, Gin
polnii9.r Suoe, bierbcr, Der iib ai8 Elm
enrugilter 9Iuar9iit eutpuppte, SranOz
reSen biclt, sescn bas Yorseben Der
SuuOs8bsbOrOen Scgtn bic Srlter ciicrte
unO iOwObI ieiuen arbcit9ebcr, Ocn SGt'
fer slbrabam @arber, mie audi anOere
BeriOnen beorObte unO in Sdrefcn
jcbte. Gr trieb c8 10 peit. CAP Die Be-
b0rOsn benz o9en wuroen, gcsen ibn pOrz
;usebcn. SeOOd entSO9 CT iid iciner
Serbnitun9 ourb Die 6ludt. gtahbem
CT ucri6wunOeu mar, fauO iein Slrbeitz
seber in @Olbberg's Suriifaeluiieucn
2lrbelt8flcioeru ;uet 0pnamitbOmben.
Otan lit bier frOb, Oen unGeimlidhen Sc:
iellen, Der wieberbolt 9eOrObt bate, Oas
Sau5 iciuc8 9lrbelt9cber8 uno anoerc
@sbduOe in bie 2uit 6u iprcngcn, los
III itin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
sabuunfan init RenI6enperluit,

GbicagO, -. Sult.-Seute gtad)z
mittag colliOirte elm 6ruttsus oerr 8al>
timoresSbioz9abn" nit clner 2Ofomoz
tipe ser gSiacouiiusGeutralbabn" nabe
Der SobnIonltraBe, nobel mebrere
Sra9rwaggOu5 OemOlirt wur6en, Elm
Wann Inl'5 2s6eu fam uno brei Perios
nen erbebll6 uerleet wurbeu. Die 9erz
luunOeten wurben in's SOipital sez
bradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
Scrutfd,te telearapbifd,r Sepeibcn.

: Sn 1telpigort falllrte seltern oas
gantbau8 &. .. Ilerauber & Comp,
9tr. so, 8rOaOwaD. Die 8erbinSli9>
feiteu beIaufeu lid auf ca. 100000.
- 9n SO ton lit ssitern felt 5ebn
Sasen Die crite Bot BON Californian
einqetroflen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
Gin sua ssr .saItlmore-ebtO.sasn- bssros,.

Gin 3ua CT "SaIEimore=c btO>ssabn" bsorobi.
@bica9O, II. Sult. - Gin 3us
Der rSaltimOrssSbjosS ranuts ses
itcrn 9tadt im iibliden Staottbeile
Iber cine Suantitdt Denamit, iueldcs
in uerbrc9eriidsr Nbli9t uuf ben S4icz
nenitruns ssle9t mOrben mar. Sine
u,e&rplOlton fOlgte. 9ieSprenss
maile flOs nit betdubenOem &ra6sn auf,
perur ladte inbenen nur unbebeutenben
Shaben. Cine beitise Gri6ittcruns,
welhe Die 2ufomotipe un0 @usgonS be-
6srtlid) in'S Sdwunfen bradte, unb
cine lei9te geiddOisung ser QOtOmOz
tipc mar Oas sau3e llnheil, weldes Our9
Die @1ploiion un9ertdtet ruurSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
9r. @aotnaD's
SarCnpnriQian Re(olUent.

Gin 3ctImitteI D.ldes ans eusreoeHaien DON aus
Esrorotutlihen meoibiniiDen gileEihafter Buidms
mrHaeIest in, bauptdd1iG nm ben berIHteraetomme'
men unb aHsesrfftHtH acrper su riHtsen, gu bsIlen
oui,uridt.n unS AL itarttn. Raih. Gns,rtbm, iidtT
un6 uirtjaM in itlner Airfuue 5u habeH bel a1tn
apst6et.rH. giHeu Dollar pro 6Iafhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14

Guriren so bis so Eropfen IN einem baIben @IaEa
icbtlfst, gYbrehen, SObbrtuHeH gierUoitdt. enIafs
loiet,lt, Uderdnt, Diarrboe, 9eeHterie. GsoIerdS
gtorbus, 9olic, Bldhuuseu uHo ale iRnerideu
ShmerieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
@aDwaD's &caDDz&elief
furirt uuo 0erbatst
GrfGltnng, 9niiru, bDien gals, SHs
furn3n, Rbrumntismus, Nru'
raIgie, GnpfmeB, 3aBnweb,
GItbmn, Nthtmnntb.

@S Itnoert bic peintaenofteu 9amerien IL eIs
Her his suGnsis PiiRutsH. 9tidt cine Stunbe Had1
9.en bi,itr gnSeIse isute iraCnb semanO SoMer'
sel. IeiDcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
cseioen ,ttto 2sef6werOen.

Gtaen aopfpeb (ot Fiardue ober ntrooes 9opfs
tpeb)s Sabulueb, gfeuraIgie. RbenHatlsmus, plits
fpet, SdmsrSeH uHb 9atisteit I'M 6udeH, Dem Jtiids
graf ODER ben Riertn. in Der 9eberge9enb Yleurte,
&elenfanihnenIns uHb Sbmerlen iteer Gr! niro bic
anp.nbuns pon Roopap's 9teabp Reiei iOiortise
Grlei6tcruna berbcifubreE urS Dtiien fOrtseiesier
S,brau1 D6breno rlniser 9ass cine peruaEsHtG
&eHeuHa befpertleuiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14

sllua &nbbaro s. Comp. perb.n in
i6su. .. Z. @iu's pans al Ct. BaulitraBe
lbr. SanItats 6eisunss. Giuri9tuus nnD
brlnseu. u6Sfl e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
Ser 9amp.cr
Sate 6 sleaeup.ttt elm. us,ss na Il europa.

ShAt u W 0u ppNs
gtew<0ort, II. Suli. = Die
,Wb;te Stars 2inie" bat iid entidlOls
fen, in ben 8atenfries Der iibsriceiI9en
9ampferlinieu ieIblt ein3ugreifen unb
bat slel6 einsn ener9iIden Sdrttt 9ez
tbail, iaDem Ie ben Srsis Der ,3wiihen@
bed6Oillete uab QueenstOwn uno Eiper=
pool BON $25 uuf $40 reOusirte. DaS
$1O<SilIet bsredtigt ON &duier anger
benz 5u freier Notwithstanding
iutluTue Sett3eug.
9a Die lcsteren 9lrtitcl SeH 3wiIdens
6efSpa6aaisr bisbtr geuo6ulta $3.50
fOiteten, lit Der SabrpreiS Der 8bite
StarsNlnie" tbatiddlldl uur $3.50. ..
OtaitlanO SsricD, Der 9lgent Der 2inle,
erfldrte, Die S1O>9iatc we,be nGhltcn
WtittwOh in &raft treteu. Die @eiclls
ihaIt wtrO in ibrtn 9ie6uftiouen nod
lueitcr 9eben, iO!lte ss nOibwcnOi9 iprrz
Scn. Sie bat ibrigeus isst ihOh an
Oere 8eOuftlonen semudt, inoem lie Den
6abrpreiS pom cOnttnentalen europa
auf SIS unb BON ifauOinariidcn t0GIen
auf sic bsrab9.l st.
Die v6umbucser 2iuie." Ser r9tOrOs
bsutide &lOpO," Die rbOlauOilde" unb
bic ,9eb Star.2ini." uerlansen immcr
nod $14 rah Guceu3tOwn unO 2Iuerz
pool, bod miro erwartet. OuB ite benz
Seiipiele Ser Gbite Starzgimie" fOls
gen wcrOen. Sr. Gmil g. 8Oas, ser
0jeiddItsiiibrer Ger hamburger 2iz
ME, erfldrte scitsru, OaB bic 6ol9en
Ocs 0fatenfrieges nod unaOlepbar i:len
uuD OaB yttcmanO iagen tonne, mObin
Der Sries nod fubreG werS:. u"
@s lit felue5wes5 unmO9liA, baB e8
uOr &rIes5ldluB frcis 6uBrl MT Ntuiif
na9 europa geben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
@as Der slusftaus ser Reaie,nna softst.

W al htn9ton, 13. Sull. -
BraiiOent GleoelanO bepelairte 9eltcrR
lROrgen pom - BsiBen 0aus" ais on
@eueral 2OttleS, oeilen 9auptquartier
iidl i'm BuIlman @ebauOe in Chicago
beiiubet, uno srbiclt bic 9tad)ridt, OaB
Die aussmelne Situation rukt9 uuO
feline 6rObenoen 9Iu5ei6:n pOrbanOcn
ieien.
9ic9ierun9sbeunrte peranidla9en Die
Der 9tesierung ourd 9debsrwerfun9 OeS
Slrifes uelanlaBtcn Soften AMI 81 ,O0O,z
600. 0arunter linO &eIe9rapben9ebubz
rem, 8csablun9 Der SiilIs zSunoesmarz
iddQe, transport uuo llnterbaltuugSz
tOiten Der EunOestruppen einbesrifeu.
Die Otsdnuns Oes yu1Oesmarihaus
in Gbicaso beIduIt iid alIciu aui $780,
600 bis 100000, Der GonsreB miro
in weni9en 1a9cn eriudt weroeu, Die
Sspillisuns blerfiir. neil briuseuO, gu
madden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
ySemtt sic

ir8enoueld1e SSaareu, eleiGD oen
nnierigcm, feben, lreld,c Sic fur
tpentger 8elo, ais Die 1tniertsen,
ta1tien f6nnem, tontnten Sic smriiG
n.to bcIen Sic I'D, Sbr SeIo.
gSenn Stc anoerapartS ireeno
,ueId)c gSaaren feben, treIdbe Sbnen
beiIcr gefaaen, ais Die 1niertaen.
tomm,en Sic smrId nno boIen sic
fid Sbr GSeIo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
Malaria Walaria,
Saiittelfroft, faltes Jieber,
@e@ielfieber hemGltist.

Tieter uuS gBetitIfitber furirt fur flnfis Gents.
&c triirt tsiu Seilmttte in Der l6tt weIes falteS
Ei:ber uno s5effelfiebsr unb ans ionfsen Gumpf's
5uioeH uno anberen 5ieber unit 6nIfe uoH RaoDapS
gin.n) 10 raid beilt, nte 9tnopap's Gedap gltiei.
Vrtis 30 Cts pro Gaite. Su gIpttbeteu Au babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
SrenoersaIt miro bsitte an, GaI9et
cuoeH.

G9ica9o, II. Suli.-PrenOergaI
muB beutc fir Sic @rmOrOurg Oe8 SGr@
germsliters Garter >. 9arriiOn am
@algen biiBcu. Sein Aumalt @reqOrp
bate bci 9tldter 9roScup um Siitlrun9
Der @eIseoollitrefuug un9ebalten, bod
wurSe Otelelbe BON Oem 9ft9tcr absez
iuielsn.
Der OauptgrunS, lpeSbaIb ser Ser
tbeiriger Nss lR0rOers I'M Die Slitiruu9
anbielt, mar, OaB 9tidter SrentanO uu'
gebli6 bel Der Scrnrtbeiluu9 nidt bie
9cirblld uorgelhrIebene 6rase an Yrens
ocr9alt geridtet bubtn lOu, OBJ CT @twa8
~ iagcu babe. ue8bolb raS urtbell nI6t
uoultrcdt lperoen lolle.
Ju .&irtltuteit bate 9tidtCr 8rcns
tano abcr Oieie SSrage an ben OIOrOer
gci1ellt uuO Oerielbe batte in elmer lauz
gen observation-disclosures 9fsbe erpics
bert. Dur luar DIE Ebatla1e nidt lm
@eridt8prOtOtoa uer3etduet wOrOen.
gtadocm 9(idter 0rOBcup oGS Ge>
iu9 ubseuieien, wurOe Der Sderiii be-
ouftra9t, ale YOrft9ruu9en Sur 0tnz
rj9tuus 5u trefen. FrenOer9ait wulO DC
aus Ielner bisberigeu 3sllt III Gin 3iuz
mer uabe Gem Siircau beS SdlisBer5
gsbratt, no er untsr Iuiiidlt uOn 3wci
@eri1tSoienern blciben lutrS, blS man
ibn gum @alger iibrt.
GENE Wtutter bradJte ibm refine 8Gz
id)e nno lein 8runer bllcb faIt cine
Slunbc BEL inn. Gin fat6Oliider @eiitz
lider bttele nit tbm rcdt iubriinitI9.
Gr lit rublg unO btbouptct, er babe ocn
DtorO ulcht NIT Gpr6eoa6t gctban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
Nr. is :.
t(>.Q4E(}
-flI-
9nntrIi6rn unO duftrIidrnTrbraud
Die bintsite, tuetI Die bette ReStiits
Der 8eIt, fir SaHtIieuGcbrauG.

Ginbalt, Ineert SHtsunoUns uue peIlt SlutanerdnsS
itt Is nab ben euH9tu, btuI 9idsen, ben @sedTuta
eoer aHbereH SruieH obtT SrsaneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
ND aOtDaD's
11 Sariapariaianz
y u..un& &elOlbent
Der 9r0Bte Slutreirti9er
nue inr
Seilnns druHiider &ranfbeitea.

GtroniIb.r 5theumatismus, SfrOpbelu,
3eu,sbuf.u. frebSartise 0eib.H, 9Hngenbln'
ten, White Swelling, @eldlwiir., 9iftweb,
SrondIltis.
9itdlt nur, bnS bas SariuparilIian.8eiol'
bent aGe SeilmitteI fir drOuiite, itrcphu'
loi., @ouftitutiouS. unb SIntfrauihelten
iibertrifit. iOuOern es il aud bas einatse
Ild]ere 6ellmttel fir
2lierett| uno 2srafen>SeiOett,
St.iu, Diabetes, 8aiieriudt. @aierosr.
FtopfuRg, llriuFuB, SH0bt'ihe 8rautbeit,
aIbuninurla NIB III aGlen 6datn, mo- iaH-
bise YitOeritlGae iid biloeH oner 6as @ai'
Ier tid, poliig, nit Subhauieu, oemGiweib
abnlih, nermlft iit Cber S6oeu Ipie iusiBe
@eior tt ;.iQeu, ODER bel trunt5uitem,
biloiem Gusi.beu uno peisen fnotenitaub.
ortiaeu Rl.oeri6l6s,u uno bei'm gSufer'
Ialen elm beiB.abeS, br.unenoes 9efihl ft
einft.Gt urO Shmer1eu i'm 8iidtrsul Huo
IN ben 2euoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
GaS Cure otS IuShanoes.

Denver, Col, IS. 5ult. = SAT-
Iammtli9e Der hielisen Strifer baben
lid beute 9emelbet, nm iuteber on Die
9lrbelt su 9ehen. Die y0enuerzGio
@ranOe>Sabn" bat ale Strifer, nit
ausnabms Ser 9taOsls fibrer uieOer an
acitelt, aber an ben anbereu Sabnen
fanOen iie nldt 10 CUTE 9luinubme. Die
pllutonz zPaciiiczSabn" !. .. bat bon
$50 Der sluSltebenbeu nur 25 iuieOer ans
geltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14

iuslher barauf erriberte, baB in benz
unterbreitetcn SOridlaee sar ni6t pcrs
langt wirb, baB Die Sereinisuns bsr
@eiddftsiibrer Die geamten Der - u.
81. H." anertcnnt. G8 mirb and ni9t
perlangt, OaB sic S1riter als l)tit9liez
Der Der 81. 81. H." mieber anseiteat,
ioubern einfa9 alS BsOienltete in bsn
perihtebenen Stellcn, Die iie Dor benz
ausitanDe innc battcn. uub Iae, bic
ii9 irseno iuel9cr Serseben ODER Ges
iesibertretuu9 baben 3u Sdnloen fom@
men laiien, iinO BON Dem SoridIa9e
aussei9loiisn.
Strifer linruhen tit Chic.
aibtabulu, Ohio, 13. Suit. =
GIN iGmmtlidsn @rs= unb SOblensOods
auf Der pennipluuniiden Seite oes albz
tabulas6lu6es wurbe beute friib Die Cir
belt wieber aui9cnommen, mar aber
fuum cine halbe Stunbe lang I'M 9an9e,
als 1000 Striter POM Seeufer Der na9
Sen 9ods marldirtsu uuo Die Irberter
swangen, ihre SbGtisfeit wIsOer eln3us
ltellen. Biden, Sdaufeln uno Werfz
ssuge aller Nrt murSeu bur9 Die Strifer
in Oen 6luB selpOrfen unO Elm bluti9er
IuIru6r uur oaOurd absewenSet, baB
Die &rbciter aus Scnniglucuten pie
nit @rs unb Soblen belaoene SOote
uerlieBen.
Die Strifer, mciifens 6innldnOcr,
Sdpeben, Staliencr unS Slaoen, 5o9en
audi, nit einem Wulit Corps an Der
Spiee, na9 bsm Srle GOnneaut unO
nat ben Oods bel grie; on beiben Srs
ten swansen iie Die Gr5ltaufler ebenz
fuas sur @iuiteGuus Der 9lrbcit.
Der S6eriff unb Der Otagor bon
Gonneaut iaben lid senOtbist, OIL 9Ou'
usrnenr Mc&lnicD um Dtilti 5u tele@
arapbiren. unO Olcicr CAB oen p9eneuas
9tifle8" bic Orter, fid Obne 30sern
nad @Onnsuut 81 ueriiiScn, NO lie beute
Qbeno cruartet murGen.
Ser Strife i'll 9IepeIano an Gnoe.
GIcoelanb, O., -. Suli.-0er
9(ustanb ser vI.zG.zu." babier lit ;u
GnOe. Die mciiten oer Strifer wurOen
mlsbtr anseitellt, NIT 9lusnabme Der
SeOlenlteten Der ugafe Sbore@Sabn, "
pelhe al.iammt entluiien uno nur
Seute auseItellt iuurben, Die ni9t nit Der
~ .>6.su." ipmpatbiiiren.
Der beabitdtiste 9luSitanb Der nGrs
beitsritter" fam nidt su Staubc.
@uroen ourd, gneere er!est.
gteDsS Orleans, 13. Suli. -
Die aus sltebcn6en WeideniteQer, 8rems
Jet uno SciSer rer gtOrtbpeitern Sabu"
lino Oura neuan9eltslltt Scute erlcbt
mOrOen unO ale 3use merben wieo:r
piaftlid benz 6abrplan 9emaB ipeoirt.
Son BEN Strifern purbe teiner pieber
anaelIelit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
gGKe
G6Fe!

,ur ReiIe i'm AusIanbe teiorst innerbdIb "a Stunhea
ku btecuterA herdtseitSt,M yree
@eaaro gfaint,
Sleptl.g6e baltimore { trsS. uRh TsI.S Sfhce,Nss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14

z. RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
(SuccesIor to F. RAINE),
5. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oFFTcE AVE-
DAILY. delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighoorhood 1S5s
centa ner week: DAILY and SUNDAY 1b cents per
week payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by pubisher'
81 so per annum: for 3 shorter time In propor-
tion wEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid win
Inducements to clubs, 81 Sc per annum 10 any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without DAlly
or weekly 81 per annnm. THE BEST ANn
oHEAPBsT aRRMAN PARKR IN THK MIDDLE ANA
WourMKRM sRATMS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14

9onbon, II. Suli. jm Eager
BON gllberibOt nuhm beate Die SOni9in
Die 0iepiie ibtr Die bort unter benz GOmz
mauoO beS 6eriO9s Don Cambridge ;uz
iammensesO9euen 9ruppen, i'm @au;sn
5000 Nfann, ab. Sn lbrer Bssleiz
tuns bsIauO,n iid uuBsr pieI.n anOeren
6Irltlidfeitsu Der @6iar.wi:ld unb
ieine anmutbiss 8raut, Brin5silin 2llir
BON 9encu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-14
esmsatbiNreu nit alusHebtuO IL.

y ct. 2Oui8, MO., -. 5ull.-9ie
rGraOeS & 9abor= lluion," mel4er alle
bciisen Organliirten @eperFldnftsu an
gep0rtu, bat SpnIpatbie Seidlife 5u
@uniten Der itritenbcn 8abnbebienlteten
am9euOmnten uno eiuc 0clcgaten Git
Suu9 auf nGditen Samltaa cIubcruien.
nm Damn OurA Ibitlmmung SIT entz
IdeiOen, oh Die oreauilirten Irbelier bon
Ct. 2OuiS Die StrIfc Sewsguns aufz
nebmeu IOlleu. Ger;eit bat cs osn Ans
iacin, ais Oh bier elm augcmcincr Iu8z
ftuno III StauDe fomnen miiroe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02

THE Knights of Labor have the
courage to back their COMPLETION and
have gone before the District Supreme
court with u formidable array of legal
talent, asking for an injunction re-
'straining Secretary Carlisle from issu-
ing the S5O,O0O,OOO bonds advertised.
Secretary Carlisle called a confer
'ence Of thirty New York bankers to
advise with him OIL the situation.
After considering the matter carefully
they informed the secretary that the
legality Of the bonds being shown lie
could rely OH The New York banks to
take the whole issue Internationally.
We'll, why shouldn't they. With $50,
300, 900 idle capital in their banks for
the Investment Of which they have been
looking forward to the government
issue Of bonds, for the past two years,
and their only fear is that the govern.
ment will not make the issue and
ihst their gold will have to 60 into
circulation or lie idle. g."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02

IT has not uHnsturally become sub
ject of remark among farmers and
others interested in the hay business
why the bright prospects held out at
the beginning Of last summer fol
American hay, OH account of the Euro
pean scarcity, have rot been fulfilled
The hay famine certainly existed across
the water, but after a short period of
good prices OH this side the boom SUBJ
sided, and the situation was no better
than before. The cause of this was
little understood at the time. 1t was
due to the fact that the men who
started out to boom American hay had
no idea Of the. vast resources of this
and other hay-producing counties.
When the famine was first announced
there ensued rush of hay to Europe
from the United States, Canada, the
Argentine Republic and Australia
which easily filed the demand and
swamped the nlarket. A fall was
inevitable after this, and the whole
occurrence proves, if anything, the'error
of depending upon the misfortunes of
others for lur.Own prosperity.-k. G..
Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02
BELL TELEPHONE,

After seventeen years OF government
protection the patents OH the Bell tel
ephone expired Wednesday. The fun
Elemental Bell telephone patent expired
two years ago, but it was developed
that the Bell company still owned the
patent on the receiver, and suits
which were brought against several
telephone companies we're decided
against the rival companies. To-day,
however, the patent of January 3Gth.
1877, expires, and both the receiver
and the transmitter are free to the
public.
Manufacturers of electrical appara-
tus expect big boom, and they have
been making preparations for it for
over year. Tens of thousands of
telephones have been made, and they
are to be sold outright instead OF
rented. The Bell people say, however
that there will be little or no reduction
in telephone rates as Il result of the
free market. They have the machine
ry and they have the lines, and SC
they are in a position to defy comreti.
ton, or at least to meet any Compel
itors, aud make the road Il hard one
to hoe -....-.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02
CHURCH AND STATE.

The A. p. AS favor the separation
of church and state. This is good
when applied alike to all creeds, but
no political party can afford to inject
religious test into its platform or
apply the least scruting to the relig-
ious belief of its candidates. The A.
P. AS of Kansas City, to be consist
emit, should add to their request that
no Catholic be nominated, a further
demand that no Methodist, Presby-
terrain or other church member should
be nominated for Office. This would
put the issue in It's exact light before
tile people and everybody would per-
ceiye that the spirit of the constitution
of our country would be violated. 1t
is q return Of knOwnothingism which
the degeneration cannot recall.
Politicians who remember the dis
astrous effect Of intolerance to the
knownothing party will treat the de-
mands of the A. z. A. with indiffer-
ence. Even those who secretly sym
pathize with the anti-Catholics will
perceive the ruin which will follow an
application Of theological tests to citi.
zenship.
In this country any voter is eligible
to any Office except that of president.
Our fOrefathers deemed it wise to
limit the highest Office to a native
born citizen, because of that love OF
country which is Unborn. The native
American wherever found cannot help
being proud of his country, and should
he become president CT the French
republic, for instance, his sympatlies
would lie divided if not distracted
when he was called upon to act he
tween his adopted and his native
LAMBS. For this reason our constltu
ton shafts out from the chief executiv,
Office any one who could possibly en-
terrain any natural regard for any
other than his own country.
But no religious test can be mad,
as to the president. He may belons
to any church or to none. He is abso
lutely unchecked as to his opinions O.
methods of worship.
In striving to effect its aim through
political parties the A. p. A. vii
defeat itself. 1t has the same right t.
Its particular views as has any othe1
organization, bnt no society can dis
franchise All American citizen, and il
attempting to do so it arouses lidicult
rather than opposition.--Topeka Pres
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02

1.-THE party that will succeed In the
next election must have the courage
to esp0use moral issues, must have
the courage to ask Is it right? and
knowing they are right advance to vic
tory: Tor as certain as God exists and
governs the world he has created, so
certain is It that right will ultimately
triumph over wrong. The party that
will lift high the banner of liberty and
side by side with the questions of land.
money and transportation, will place
the equality of the sexes before the
law, the complete destruction of the
liquor traffic, and the practice chris
tanity of Jesus Christ must succeed.
Government ownership of all that per-
tains or attributes to the public well
fare, must be substituted for corpor-
alton ownership, ere poverty can be
abolished, and the wild beasts of lust
and drunkenness driven from the haunts
of nen. We cannot bring about moral
reform by electing immoral men to
office, men elected by the aid of the
liquor vote and the fusion vote will be
partners to the iniquities of both.
Let us be up and doing; this is no
time for factional fight and personal
animosities; let self be lost sight Of in
the struggle for freedom, purer govern
ment, have the courage to stand for
principle, for right and to strike at
wrong. Whether found in republican
or populists ranks, take care of princi-
pie, and principle will pe1petuate party.
The weeping mothers, the cry of starv-
ing little ones, Rachael mourning for
her children because they are not,
comes to US on every breeze. The
tocsin is sounding for the mightiest
crusade against the powers of wrong
that the earth has ever known. Men
and women of America, fathers and
mothers of Kansas, awake to tile dan
gers before you.-Na,y e. Lease.