davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-24
Standing OF the Clubs.
Providence Public library.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending Dec. Il, 1894, Is 2l63; a
daily average of 36S.
Among the additions OF the past week
are; "sea .Nd Yarns for Boys" By W. J. Hen
and Napolsonic Era,n by j. II. Rose, ,2084.
1856. On Robert Louis Stevenson the fol-
lowing references may se given. The
sketch OF his life in Henry James's
partial Portraits" (1sSs), 1037.54 (re-
printed from the Century Qsss), v. 35, p.
500, O54.1735. Much can also be learned
works, as well as the sketches OF
others. See Mr.. Steveson's work on
" Edinburgh" (1s79), 4o7l.1e; Robert
Louis Stevenson at Skerryvore," by w.
Archer, Critic, (1S87), v. IL, p. 225, 1887 .S11;
the sketch of his life as a student at the
University of Edinburgh, by J. NJ.
Barrie, Ia aoohi his vol volume. IAN Edin burgh b
Of his residence in France, see bis
"Inland Voyage" (1Ss3), 0J69.1S; also
the separately printed "Epilogue to an
InIspd Voyage In his tAcross the
Plains" Qsaz), 072. .lS1; also his sketch,
"Fontainebl bleau," at p. 1882, Of the same
volume. Fox an account of his residence
II sss ssn0a @ his ES0'nSss .o to HI History Js
scriptlon OF Samoa by III. NJ. Ballou in
his ''Under the Southern Cross" (lSs8),
402.s; and w. b. Churchwayd's my Con-
sulate In Samoa" (16S7l, 4027.37: also, the
article entitled Robert Louis Stevenson
in Samoa" English illustrated Magazine,
May, 1894, v. 10, 054.51. IL. The following
references are to critical estimates Of his
writings: "Stevensop's Style and
Thought" by ". Archer, Critic
(lss6); '. 8. p. 2, sl9, l5sZs.s; the
article by 9. E. Woodberry, Nation
l1SsS), v. 46, p. 80, 'S5o.12.46; Methods OF
X. l.. Stevenson ip Fiction" by A. ..
Doyle, Littells Qs9o), v. is4, p. AT,
052.6.1S4; Andrew Lang's estimate of Mr..
works, in his Essays in
Little" (1S91), 072.112; the article by X. l..
Academy (lS92), v. Al, p. 1852,
062 .S3.41; "Some Aspects of the Work OF
Robert Louis Stevenson" by Janetta n.
Westminster (1S93), V. 139, u.
60l, 1637.3.139; "Mr. L. l.. Stevenson as a
Poet" by l.. Gosse, in his Questions
at Issue' (1s9S), lG37.l3s; and "Robert
Louis Stevenson as a Dramatist," Acad-
emy (1s93), v. 4S, p. 277, 05233.43. Ex-
interesting, because Of its
recent date, Is the article by Stephen
Gwynn In the last Fortnightly Review.
December, 1894, y. 776; see also the va
rious daily newspapers OF Dec. Is, con-
tanning interesting CRITICAL estimates OF
ana those of Dec. Il, OK pPess-
ing dou bt as 10 kfs lssth. n will he re-
membered that the reading rssm win be
open on Christmas Day frsn 10 sp. M,
IA on sundays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-24
wEsTuINsrER CHURCH.

Christnss ssymon was preached by
the pastor, Rev. Hs<bsyt Mott on tho text
"And the angel said unto them, BE not
AFRAID"
The religion Of Jesus has laid upon US
many burdens, duties, obligations; it Is
evertheless q gospel of glad tidings for
1t has taken away that darkest OF all
shadows, fear.
This absence OF fear, In the presence of
the universe, is O state OF mind, which to-
all intsnts aud purposes, frst came with
the advent OF the the Christian religion.
The trsa bling nations Of she ancient
world saw dsd In the iceberg. topping
without moments warning ~ svsrwhelm
the sea kings ship, in tho slsud ne big
ger than Hsn's hand, which presently
ovsrsprsad the earth with darkness,
whirling tent and tree, and man and
camel to annihilstion.
Ts tho Hebrew, Jehovah looked forth
upon the tribes fron the awful shades OF
Sinai, terrible In majesty and even to the
prophet who recognised Gsa's presence
in the still, small voice--it was voice OF
dread-the sound OF 1t made his heart
stand still at the thought OF being near
the Lsrd, 50 that he covered his face with
his mantle, as one ia terror.
that mans heart began to feel fearless at
the thought Of God, 10 feel alad in the
presence OF the Lord.
On that day men saw God locking out
upon the wosld through the eyes Of Q lttlo
child. On thak day they began
to sndsrstand that Oel dwslls, not
only In the aery nesatsin, net
only In the thunder stovm, the whirlwlnd
ana the ssrthSxaks, bat slss In the soul
of ths little shilA, In the lewly nanssr,
90 we'll ~ In the lerdly tsnpls.
Further and further abroad has the
blessed revelation spread, clearer and
clearer has eur own undsrstanding Of it
become, until we ackpswlsdss today that
God looks upsn ~ thrsush the cyss of
every child.
He who made his tabernacle in msnger,
He who n ika- companion Of sxaxy little
one born late the wshd, Ne whs hes made
childhood beautiful, because he lsvss it,
bids Us cast out fear.
Not anger and resentmsst, bat good
will 10 Dsn, 10 the previdsutisl power
that overruiss all things. Such 10 the
Christmas message. In his presence,
therefore, "bs not afraid.n
The music was rendered with especially
fine effect, the character aud training of
the voices OF the choir making the most
difficult music easy OF interpretation. The
selections for the day were both dessrip-
tive and inspiring, opening the morn
ing service with q piece almost mar
tial in its strength, "Christians Awake"
by Schenecker, and closing with almost
a jubilate, " The Babe OF Bethlehem"
by Marston. OF the same character as
this last was tho evening" solo by Miss
Deane, "The Birth of Christ" which her
broad and rich voice enabled her to sing
with splendid effect. Mrs. Hascall sang
in the morning al Know that my Redcsmer
Liveth," and in the evening 80, Holy
Night" both OF which, though old and
well known, she interpreted so as to show
in them new and greater swcetncss and
beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-24

"The essirg Nan will uot writo
nearly ~ xrvah ~ sss xan q this aso, T"
said exskasNw c2zyfss vsiufsrd ~
Pkilt&saphie n 80 Hossmssic, 'ssa
yet ~ nns ma ~ issersA Nsat As art
OF p-snssekiy " Seisg t< aE4p iuts sar.
~ t~sssuda fse shsapsr e,ysvesxrs
bessus the less ssAsesyapky Ehsss vsil
ha Professional mar Of say sten.alag
rarely do any writing nov. ssve perhaps
to indite their own signatrrex u news
paper Offices three. .fourths Ut tbs pepos-
toriel staff compose their 'storios' on
machines and not a fov Of tbs more
dignihod editors havo learned to play
the keys Handwriting will lingor q
great deal longer in ths country and
smaller towns than " ths kix cities
fos ths aaAss ysasas NnN NE emile md
kReDsns lsnD hnUR longest In the g.
mss lsealities "-Wsshinston Posk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-24
THE sleep Of Horses.

When the isore sleeps, IL In said that
one car is GirasseS jsrvsrd, wisy is not
known. A v,i@r II feo hSbsh No
ehsnic thinks tht Il a. auard against
dsnSsr, hs,zS survival ef tbv6r ssdgi.
sa1fy v<ns irs%Se. Ne ssy.: "Vs1h a
tssSe saassF vp~ush Hsc wisacv ef his
ltAslo Al nste sttnt ysiw ts tae
krust -. sr vfn s. ii svuusSs.,
INA ySstsy 10 st}sr vfA A. ,sumd
tha'piy = asS W - ka % 70
ilcep again sp4 nAs ~ sa,ne noise
70 ths hA The kasSupA ear siill viii
keep guard. with DaAssSay lightning
hiok round. only % resume its former
9osition."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-24

Talk about polo!
The almost two tbousand people who
saw the Providence. Boston game in ln-
fantry Hall, Saturday evening. saw polo
1t was the best kind oil throdgA snd the
Grays not only won the game. demon
strating their right to third pssitien. but
they showed thu thspe oap bs ne excuse,
barring accidents, ksr their not winning
the championship
The score was tied five times, but at the
finish stood IL for Providence to for
Boston.
Each OF the Grays deserved honorable
mention.
Following is the summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-24

The vhiskers Of cat are supposed by
tome naturalists to be provided with
nerves down to the eps wkiis sshss he-t
hsv ttast Sne Sase II ths hAis = bottari
nsssA sst vfth nsyvss thsa izss ether
psYts Of tks Ain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-24

Stops in roAl-sw1rd IS; Mills, IS. Fouls
Boston, Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11

aeworfenen @alIer 5u eritifen. Gin
@Summildlaud warO idneu berbei gcz
bolt, in icinen DtunS eingeIiibrt uno
nit elmer 2uitpumpe uerbunoen, ourd
ipeld]e Dem i6wer Seibenben friIhe 2uft
su9efIbrt murbe, bis e6 cnblid) nnd
barter 9lrbeit 9elang, bic ibn bebcfenben
Sritmmer 5u eHtfcrnen.
glls man SEN Sf0rpcr cnSli6 ICr9Iam
cnpor6ob, mar CT oni9cneno lcblos,
a6cr an ser frilden &uft unO infer Ocr
8cbanOlung BON 9lerstcn erbolte iidD
GrOwlep balO iomcit, 6aB CT 0ic Dtits
tbcilung ma6cu fonnte, ncben ibm babe
9boma8 Otur9an gelcgcn, iebO6 miiiIe
er slci6 nad Dem Stur;e geitorben iein,
Oa ct ieitOcm feIn Scbcn8Sei9en BON ii4
sc9ebcn.
Die gtamen ser adt braoen 6cuerz
pebrleute, BON oenen man gewiB wetB,
6aB iic in Den 6lammen ibrtn Sob fans
Oen, iinO: SHli8: :6eucrwebrdei 9usuit
Snnlen, Elm SruScr be0 bicli9eu YOliz
sci6eis; 2icut. Otc0urf bon Ser Safenz
unO &eitersGc. 9tr. A." Capt. u. Camp
bell bonn 5cucrboOt r5Olep;" gicut. 5.
=. 6recman uon Der Spriesn.GO. 9tr. 4;
Capt. Sineban, 3bOS. OtOr9on unO q.
9tei8. 2eetcrcr ltiir5tc, mic ubcn crz
pGbnt, bon cir CT 2elter.
Der ftattli6e Sau uuO feline foitbare
inncrc Ginridtung iielcu Der 3ertrrun9
onbeim. Die y2iliputaner," Die unter
DIRECTOR 9tOicutbal5 Scitung in Scm
Sbcater Elm 5cbntasigeS @altipicl 9aben,
biiBtcn ibre prnnTpOllc 9luSitattnn9 i'm
Uertbe pom $4,000 ein. Der 9elammtc
mutericlle Ycrluit bc;ifiert iid uuf $780,
600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
CuropGiItbC Gu6e(6eriC6te.
TelIaifcu NcuCoin.

Senebi9 9. stpril. 9aiier 8ils
helm BON 0cutialunO lit bentc friib S
ubr an SOro Oes SdulIdiiic8 OtoItz
fe" BON bier abgefobreu. S0nig 0umz
bert be9leltetc i'm bis nuh Ntalamoco,
BON no er an SorO ocS italientidlcu
&reu5crs nSolturno" rad bier Suri;d>
febrtc. 0tOrgcn wirO &Ouig 0nmbtrt
II 6lorcnS Der &0ni9in BON England
men 8eiudD a6ltattcu.
O. &aiier 9Silbelm fam UNI g9 llbr in
9lbajSia an. Der ocr5og BON Ibru6z
sen, 9tcfie ocS &Onig8 Sumbert, muroe
pon tbm la suite Der ocuti9en Irmse
9citeat.
Bonn oeHtidbeu RsiGstaa.
Scrlln, 9. gIpril. - SIM Jtetd8s
tag erflGrtc bcutc @rai &anie, er bOfic,
sic Te9iertng pcroc ieine Sorlage. Oa8
@)etraiOezOfOnopol bctrcff:nb, giinittg
berildiidtigen. Or. 0amma6er crluies
berte Oarauf, OaB bis icet nod teun
OIit9lieo eincn 10 uidtigcn Autrag ;u
elmer 10 un9ele9enen 3cit au9cbra1t
babe. Gr bOfie, OaB Die 9fesieruus cine
Sorlase. bic i9r in elmer iOlden ibcrs
raidenOcn 9Seiie auf9ejpungcn werOen
lollc, einTad ablebne. S0r. 9(ifcrt fii9te
binSu, er fOnnc taum glauben, OaB c5
Oen Scrru grafeu nit ieinem MOnOz
pol Grnit ici. Die Sorlage iei iiberlid
ais Gin 9lprilider5 auiiuiailcu, Der iih
ctua5 oerIpGtet babe.
Ga graf &auie auf Ser Grpagung
iciuer 0faBuabme bcltuuO, 10 blieb Ocm
GeihStog, mn Dies 5u uerbin0cru,
9tidt8 wciter iibrig, ais eincn SeidluB
81 iaNcn, oaB MIR nod iol6c SOrlagc
sur Seratbun9 tOmmen iollen, bic ii9
bereit5 in SdnOen Der 9Omite'n bcfius
Sen. 5n 6Olge bic Seidlufie5 biirfte
idOn ctma II Sagen ole lcetc 9Icidsz
to9Siibung itattiinOen unO Die 0eins
ltcncrzYOrIaae wiirbe nidt auf ON8 Gus
pet 9clan9cn.
Gin bcfanntes $sottI ciuaeaidlert.
9onitantinopel, 9. 2(pril. -,
Ia5 - nOtincrtcss6otel," 3ur s3cit OeS
&rimtrie9c5 Elm biitoriIdc5 ejcbauoe
unO OaS Nbltci9equurtlcr uler prOmis
nentcn au6IGnoer, warO beute eiuges
0ihcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
Sic @cfebrcn Oer see.
ediTT serIheut uno feds gsaum Der SeIasunt

ediTT serId,eut uno iedis @anm Oer SeIasuns
estruufen-
SOton, WioT., 8. 2tpril. - Die
8orf Belmont" nit .3ufer 6claOen
bon SrinibOO nnh bier bcitiuImt, itcis
terte beHtc iriib mGbrenO elnes iiirbtcr>
libcn Sdnccl lturmeS an GcefeO 0iI
Bars" 0cr Sturm wItbete nit elmer
iOlden @cwult, OaB OrciBig 0tinHten,
na6oem ras 6abr5cug bon Der &iiite
aus geIcben poroen mar, pom Dem ltOl~
sen Sttfic 9tidt5 weitcr iibrtg mar, alS
i9wlmmenoe Elunfen Il. Sanfcu. Den
bsroli6cn 9lnitrcngnu9en bes 2ebcn5s
rettungs Corps gelang c8 oret Der aus
neun Oiauu bcltcbcubcn 8eiNeung ;u
re1tcn: fie murOen al ben i6wimmcnz
SEN Griimmern bGngcnb auisefun0en,
bic ilbri9en Battcn Die gSe(len bereitS
psrIdlun9cn.
Die Gjercttetcn iino: gcniamiu Ssz
born, Better Siner un0 SObn Steocn8.
9apitGu gS. il. Sagan, mclhcr Die
Barrie bcfebli9te, mar 70 Sabre alt,
bate ieit ieiner 5ugcno bic Scc brfobrcn
un0 in Dem balbcn Sabrbuuoert, in
weldcm CT SdjiIe cOmmauOirte, nod
ME Souartc crlIttcn. 9t0d)ridtsn uon
Der Stran0un9 mcbrcrer anocrcr Segelz
id)tiIc an Ger &iiite uon 9tcuzGnglono
wGbrcuo 6e5 Sturme5 iinO cingclauien,
jcOoh iin0 feinc 9crlulte au Ntcui9eus
lebcn 5u bctl0gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
Gorep'S 9lrmec.

Stem 0, 9teu., 10. 9(pril. - Die bic
iige Surgeridait bat Der bier wcilcnOcn
y6rieoen5z9lrmee oie ALTERNATIVE Qez
itsllt, entwcOer Die Sta6t iOIort su rduz
men oOer iid Sarauf 9efaBt gu ma9en
nit @ewalt uertrieben su ncro,n.
St9blaub, SQS.. 10. 9lpriI. -
General 5Srpc'5 rtn6uitricllc 9lrmcc"
fam beutc bier an unS be3o9 im Oltliacn
gSei9bilbe Der StaOt ein yaaer. Die
Siirser ianoten ben SricScnslolt
cine ISa99OnIaOun9 PrOpinnt.
rntontow n. 3D., 10. 9lpril. =
Gum eriten 9ltale ieit Ssginn bcs Mars
lbes wurSc beute Die 9orcp'i6e 9lrmce
burd Sturmluctter am 9Scitermarid)
9cbinbert. Die y6ricoen5 Soloatcn
9eniBsn eincn 9fubctus uno iOaen lOsar
5um Otittasencn nit 6lciieb uno Wes
miic resalIrt worOeu icin. Die Diff
sisrc unb Scamtcn Ser 9lrmec ucrlcstcu
ii6 barauf, BrOuiant uno &I.i0ungS.
ltiide ;u crbctteln, Sa Der bcutige Sturm
ibnen bod Die SsfIr6tuns beiscbra6t,
es fonute wdbreno ScS Wtari6cs iiber
Die gerse am 9tOtbiSlten febleu. Gina
cine Sonne yebensmittel perldieSener
Grt ipurbc 5ulammsn 9ebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
GiIcubabusliuelUd.

Siebsu 9srIonen fiEOsm Ourdl oic GntaIets
Jung clues Ieeren 5rodIiiuscS ibreu SoO.
IS bite Sail, Mfih, 9. 9lpril.-
Gin lcer IabrcnOcr Bug, lusldcr ans oem
0ol3iG0cr=yager pOu StOptcS & Gouell
beimtebrtc, itieB bcutc friib scgen ciuen
anf Dem @clcile lic9cnOcn mGdtigen
Saumitamm unb enl9lciltc. Ser yoz
fOmOtipcniiibrcr, !0cljer un6 8remier,
iowie bier !9Ol3fdller, Die iid auf benz
2nqe befanOen, mnroen aet6btet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
Ser sage tu oeu Gore. .IesIomen.

uniOntOwn, Ya., 10. 2(pril.
Sier unO in Der llmsesenO berriat CUR
3eit Die 9roBte 9fube. Gin uuBerorz
bcntlid bcftiQer Sturm madte ale 9lrz
beiten i'm Sreien fait unmOslt9 unO
bait Die s(usitdnbiscn au Sauic. Die
biciisen 0elesaten 5u Der Stodbalcr
GOnuentlon iinb beute absereiit.
@onnel1spills, Ya., 10. s(pril.
-G5 idcint bod, alS OBJ Der Strite Ser
SerganScnbeit an9eb0re miuO:iteus
mer6en bis nad Der 9ertagun9 ber
Stutbaler Contention feine pelteren
9tubeitOrnn9en eriuartct. Sails bie @onz
psntiOn bic 6rid' i6e Stula uSOptirt,
bann babcn Die 9luSltdnbisen begriins
bctc ausiidJt uuf Grfols, Da cs lbnen
ein Hcidtcs icin wiirOe, Oie iibrisen
QSerfe 5um StillitanO brinsen ju fons
nen. 9cute frib bcrrIdt bier bre 9rOBte
9tube, un0 in ben meilten 8erfen ruirO,
penn AUDI inter Dem S6uee BON Gounz
tD:Scamten, Qearbeltct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
VVOVJ
TcitnanoslpauSt9 Gage 1tnterlpeas. .

9 Of ON, 9. 9lpril.-Wton i6ngt an
MIN aun0bli9 fir Die Siherbcit rcs
belgiI6en 9umpfcrS De 9tuDter," Gns
pitGn O(cDcr, SIT iiirdtcn, mclder iid
icit % Gascn auf Der 6abrt Don 2tnts
werpeu nab 8oiton beiinOct. Gr murO
uuSwcifcIbaIt Don ciHem llnIal betroi'
fen. Die Sciasung Oe8 6abr3cugc5
beitan0 aus Gopt. WtcDer, DEM 1. Siiiz
ger, oeicn 0tumc niht befannt lit, Oem
,. Sffi;ier Charles IHtiorcno, Dem 3.
Sifi;icr 6crOlnauo %ang, Den Otui6is
niltcu Ot. SernO5tg nuO q. Otuthp,
ionic 22 9Gatrpicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
Gin rcmer S6tuiuoc!.
Teiu=9orrer idImirrcu gaGtimorer nnrdl "1bz
Gc1hpilte" @nIStuGc air. - @in iuuges
Naar eethait:t.

Teu=gorrer idimirrcn Saltmorer Snrd, "a61
GeId,wiite" @rISnmGc atr. GIN iuugcs
paar eethait.t.
Die @ebcimpolisiitcn 9fci(lp un0 Ga
pi:Gn 6rcburQcr Ocrbaltctcn gcltern
2lbcnO J12 llDr cincn lu9eIGDr 33
Sabre alien Ntann, ser i:inen 9tamcn
ais 5Oicpb Softer au9ab, inter ocr 2lnz
ifulDioung, cine N(uiabl hicii9er 9c'
idldftSleute nit minOerpertbi9cn @olOz
itideu angcidmiert su babcn.
Itcbrcre GicldGftaleute lcetcn 9cltcrn
9tadmittag O:n FOIi;eimarihau Safob
,SrcD III &cnutniB, oHB Elm lun9er
Wtanu @oloitHde in BopicrgcIO um9ss
ieet bate, sic lid ol3 ju lcidt bcraus
itcuten. Die gcgcbene 9cidrcibung BON
alien Seitcn paste auf ein 8oar, OaS
i'm %aufe oeS SOrnliltug5 III clner 9taz
tiOnulbanf bicrIclblt $500 Raplcr9clO
fir Goloitiife umpcbicltc.
Die gcbeimpolt;iiten mabtcn lid loz
6aun an Die 2lrbcit unO cOnltatIrtcn,
baB ii6 Gin Yaar an Ser ,SrantlinitraBc
cine @Obuuug 9cmictbct bate, abcr gcz
gen aDcno aue9e9an9tn Udt. NuIS
na6 II llbr ucrBafteteu Capt. 6reburz
ger unO 0cbeimpOliiiit TcillD ben 0tann
in Der Galuerts, nube SaltimOreitrNBe,
unO nm II llbr bcutc friib nabm Rolts
siit Sutcr raS gciuhte 6rauen;immcr
in ser 6rantlinitraBe icit. Sie CAB
ais ibren gtamen Sta Softer an unO
bebauptct, sic Satin Oc5 Snbaitirtcn
5u iein.
9circ fommcn nngebli6 aus 9telus
0ort. Hic ermittelt wur0e, uermlnOers
ten Die 8ei0cu, melhe bier aber uOb
Selfersbclicr baben iOlltn, bic GolOs
ltiide 6urd ein cleftriidc5 &criahrcn
I'M Elm &ctrddtlide8 unO tauidtcn Die
10 cntwertbcten GjOloitiife BET wcnigcr
porIidti9en Gjei6ditslcutcn in Papiers
gel0 nm. Du5 sewOnnene Sob bat Die
PoliSet nod uift ermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
slus Der 9mmDcsoamptRaOt.
GrMclIliltnncm.

9SuibingtOn, .. s., 9. 2(pril.
-YraItOent GlcuclanO lanOtc beutc Ocm
Stnut mcbrcre Grnenuluscn ST, barun=
ter uud Oieienige uOn &5m. 90. 9fofs
DiQ BON WurDlano gum Orittcn 0iili5z
StaotssScfretGr unO bc5 Gowaro y.
StrObcI BON 9tcps9Orf 5um @cionOteu
an Gcua0or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11

r@or einisen Snbren beIam i'd bduitge
@a9.ndmerSen, uerbunb.u mt Appettilo=
fiateit. SD gebrau1te Or. Auguft 9oHl9's
Samburger 3rOpleu uuo mar III turier 3ett
wieoer UcaliduOis hergeii.ut." - Georg
aulbah, JtT. 62o, ro-GlintOnitraBe 9to'
dlsifsr. H.s9L'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11

= Seit lsetenl 2 3Ounerita9 iit Staatsz
G.natOr Ntartin gSDdoii pOn 9tcrp>
0orf peri9wunOeu. @r loa finau;iea
rutnirt lttu uno es pOrse;ogen babcn,
bas 9Seite ;u iuden auitatt i.inen @ldu<
biaern scseniiber ;l treteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
.Sammes" Ws oft mia mmiieocln.

u msS b en-, Conn.,. 10. 9lpril. -
Sobann WtOit, Der r5eri9tsntiusr," be-
finSet iid ieit orei Sassn bier. Gr err
tIarte, CT bcabiidtiSe, ii4 NausrnO bier
nie6er;ulallen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11

afron, 81. 10. slpril. 9lnaes
iteute in Der 9S.rner' ihen 0rufcrci ain>
aen bcute an oen Strife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
2luS Sno 9lmcrita.
Sic tnueren gSirren Der GeYubIif getn.


%im q, 10. 9lpril. EraliOent gorz
9ouo, Der iriiberc Swcite SiccprGiiNcnt,
pelder III 6olsc 6cs Gooe5 be8 BrGii>
bsnten gcrmuOcS INIT na9ocm ser crjtc
Siceprai ii6ent 0r. &c Collar Die llcbcrz
uabntc Ocr Yrdf6enti6aft ab9clebnt
bate, sur EraiiOentcnwiirOc 9elan9tc,
bat icet Ocu Gon9rcB uufgcl0it unO wrO
in fiirScitcr 3cit ull9cmcine 9tcuwablcn
auSidrejbcn. Der 9c9cnlpGrtigc pcrua>
niihc Geionotc III 9SoibinstOn, @encs
raj Gaueporo. lit BON Der 9iegicrUng
uad Gina ;urId6crufen worOcu. Ntan
9laubt au9emein, baB Dem Gencral ser
Soften bcs 0tiniltcrprdiibntcu sleid)z
;eitig nit Dem Bortefculue bc8 &ric9s.
mtnllterS iibcrtra9cn wcrben iuirD.
To @ama mar nidlt auein.
BON. 10. 9lprll.-9ic ,Simcs"
perOhcntlid)cn beute cine 0epei6e aus
8ucnos 9lDres, wel6c Oie NtelOun9 cntz
bGlt, baB mebr, alS swcibunoert Der
brat 0iilianiiden 6lii6tliuge, Die ii6 am
SurO Der pOrtu9ieiil9cn &riegsi6ifie
nOfinbello" unb 9llfOnio SC 9ubuquerz
que" bcIanben, DOR Scr 9lbfabrt Der
Sdiiie ans Dem Sortigen Safcu uon
Sorb entfouncn uno al 2an0 qcqanz
gen iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11
Sie @apptsr nfidcn."

Soubun, 10. April.-Giue Scpcide
aus Cairo au Die Ouilp ltews~ melb:t,
paB balelbit in BEN gtadtcn pom Samz
flag uno SOnntas peridiebene ,3uiamz
menitOBe ;wiiden 6ritiiden uuO esDptis
i9en Gruppsn itattssiunbcn batten.
Die eingebOrcucn Sruppen warsn pOn
Der geUOlferung unteritist wOrSen.
Starte Sidets putrOuillirten unter 6iibs
runq ensliidbcr Sffi;iere Ole StraBen ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-11

Us n, 10. 9lprll. .-Ole Wtoral ser
bieli9en FOlisei bat Ocm befannten 2itez
ratur@ uno Gbcater 9tcfcrcnten bc8
- vMasaainS iir 2itcratur. Sarl Srau8,
ciuen scwalti9en Grid burd Oic 9tea=
nuns 9cmu6t. Ter Serebrcr Der neuen
rcaliitiidbcn &unitibOpfuugcn bate nit
ser 0trcftton OeS rSarl=S bcaters" pcrz
einburt, Dor sinem geluhcncn Yublitum
eue 9luffiibrun9 bc5 beibuultrittenen
Sdauiplels role 9Seber" pon Gcrbaro
Sauptmanu ;u psranitultcn. Die Hoz
li;ei bat nun se9en Die Ausfibruus Oicz
ier 3creinbarnnQ ilr NctO clnQeIcQt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-06

sued at q cost OF SLIGO and will be fnr-
nished to the Indians at 81 apiece. Rev.
Cleveland has certainly earned Tor him
self in this work OF song and the joyful
Indian heart, an enduring fame.
A bevy OF six Normal school girls took
the west train this morning tor home
and nineteen more went to the depot to
see them get q good start. As they had
to wait an hour for the train, the time
was occupied in making speeches, pass
ing resolutions OF coincidence with the
~janitor and singing gospel hymns. M. j.
McGillivray, who went to Winfred on
the train, came back a happy, shouting
~revlvalist, having been worked up to a
pitch of spiritual enthusiasm by the
singing on the way which lasted him all
the way back. Happy mortala, these
Normal girls!
President Williamson is n OF the
happiest men out today. This morning
he closed up the agreement with the
county commissioners which settles the
C~nautauqua association tax matters for
both the past and the future. The asso
citation pays up the Tax OF 1891 and costs
am lunting to about $40, and future
mode. OF taxation is agreed upon. Mr..
| Williamson is a lawyer but he Is never
in favor of litigation whore a cause OF
strife can be settled amlcably and as
this matter has caused him no end oil
worry he is correspondingly happy at ite
peace 'ul and satisfactory solution.
Aberdeen News of the 4th inst, M. III.
Kelly, Secretary OF the State Fair Board;
In the annual meeting OF the Board OF
Agriculture for the election OF officers
and the selection OF the place for hold
Jag the next annual exhibit will be held
at Madison on Tuesday of next week.
MIR. Harris and myself win likely be
present and will do all we san for Aber.
deem if citizens will undertake to submit
a proposition. The time is short, but
there is yet opportunity in which to act
/ do not care + o take the initiative, but
If officials OF the city will do so a com
prehensive line OF action can doubtless
be determined upon. There is a feeling
abroad that Aberdeen is well entitled t,
the fair on account OF the obstacles en-
countered last year, and IL the matter i
properly handled we can easily get il
I think.
have a customer who wants to trad
IL good work horses and a new thresh
ing machine for land.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.