davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25

more, or nearly halt in some instances
under the Mckinley law than under
the Wilson tariff bill, which lately
passed Congress. These were fact,
and he invited inspection by an7 one
present of the figures in his possession
then and there. n..
The revelation OF these facts, &C
clearly and. lorcibly set forth, places
the responsibility for the troublous
times and the general apathy Of the
country at large at the door Of the
Republican party. 1t was the luck ol
the Republican party, coupled with
chicanery and fraud, to have supreme
control OF tao government for over
quarter OF century, and it was then
that they availed themselves OF the
opportunity to cripple the govern
ment and make millionaires OF them
selves. And in this bankrupted con
dition they handed the government
over TO Democratic administration
which has not yet been in power two
years, and yet the Radicals dare To
charge that the present condition ol
the country is due to Democratic as
tendency. 1t is all bosh, such charges
as these, and furnish for themselves
campaign material to go upon, but nc
sensible man, in or outside their party
believes the truth OF such bold anc
bare.faced falsehoods as are uttered in
this connection by every Republican
stump-speaker and newspaper in the
land. tE.i u- .r5
Mr., Harris was In feeble condition
physically, and though his speech
lasted for nearly two hours, rdurinl
which time he ably presented and dir
cussed the various and most vita
issues OF the day, yet on that accou'
he was forced to shorten it and closes
by stating that he 1egislated for hi
State and the balance Of the Unitec
States independent OF foreign cum
tries; that the party he representeS
was "big enough. great enough, Crane
enough and had, brains enough" L
look after the interests of the countr.
on this side Of the big waters.
| The closing partof his address wa
delivered in grand style, and 1t wa
enthusiastically received by the i'm
mense throng gathered there.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25
NATURAL HISTORY.

No bird Of prey has the gift OF song.
The smallest humming bird weighs
twenty grains.
Vultures are the natural scavenpe
OF all tropical countries.
All birds that live on seeds are fur
nished with strong gizzards.
No wild female bird ever sings dur
ing the period ofincubation, and rarely
at other times.
Vultures have no smell. Carcasses
kept out of their sight are never detect.
ed hv them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
Watauga Chair and Wood
Turning Works.
A Valuable Acquisition to Johnson
City as Manufacturing
Industry.

We enjoyed the pleasure of visit
TO the above establishment last Mon
day evening. The Watauga Chair
and Wood Turning Works are run
and operated by @. R. Hurlbut as pro-
prietor. Mr.. Hurlbut IS the father of
G. R Hurlbut, we'll and favorably
known to the public, and has lately
come among us to enjoy not alone our
salubrious and healthful climate, but
to avail himself OF one OF the many
advantages which this section of the
country affords as a manufacturing
center, and he has bent his energies
in this direction with sleeves rolled up
and his frame encased in a stout suit
i overalls, having practical knowl-
edge OF the business and being a
worker himself from away back, not.
outstanding he has withstood the
ouch OF time for seventy winters and
ummers. He was busy manipulating
he machinery here and there, and
consequently had no time to spare,
ut his courteous son, George, accom-
nodatingly helped US to learn and be-
,ome acquainted with the modus
perandi of the whole thing.
We were shown the Self Centering
and Sell. Releasing Lathe, which is a
unique and all-suffcient piece Of ma
chinery, made and built for speed as
well as substantial work, and is run
by the power Of the ponderous engine
on the first floor OF the foundry. This
machine will make 500 chair legs per
hour, or $500 PEI day, at nine hours
to the day, provided the turner has
sufficient power OF endurance to stand
at the machine and attend to it for
that length of time. As we say, its
capacity is $500 per day,if hand can
attend to it, but it is an ordinary days
work to turn out from 5000 to $500
OF these chair legs The rounds for
5000 chairs, Mr.. Hurlbut informs US
have been turned in one day in this
establishment. This is marvellous
and shows that this firm is at work
and In dead earnest at that Think
OF it's, 900 chair rounds in one day
and it takes that number to furnish
5000 chairs, allowing seven rounds tc
the chair, which is about the average
number.
The same machine is intended tt
turn broom handles on also, and it il
an easy job to make 1,500 to 1000 pei
day on it, Mr.. Hurlbut says it is the
only lathe used for this latter purpos,
this side OF Michigan. These work
are prepared to furnish any amour
of broom handles on short notice
within the capacity of the machine
OF course
The different woods out OF which
these chair legs and rounds are mad
. are oak, beach, maple and ash
oak being the most generally used
! and the woods adjacent to the city ar
being daily besieged by the axe an,
} saw in the hands of numbers OF mel
who are busy getting out material fo
, this hustling firm.
They have out stock now for 500
! ichsir@s the seats OF which are to b
; made Of cans, wood, ETC., aad the fir
, also has an order for one car load G
2 chair stock which will be shipped in
short while.
We we're then shown the other mI
chinery Of the works, which was a
9 arranged in apple pie order and /
Q firstclass running condition ,eysrythir
v evidencing the fact that no movie
was at the helm, but practical ar
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25
hon. ISHAM G. HARRIS
At the Opera House Thurs
day, October 18th.
The Grim Old Battery Of Democracy
Turns His Guns Loose ON
the Enemy.

The biggest gun Of the campaign
doomed at the opera house in John
son City last Thursday afternoon at
two O'Clock p. m. 1t was loaded to
the muzzle with ammunition of the
best and most powerful force. This
gun was aimed well and each explo.
J sion brought down its game and laid
t low, bleeding and gasping for life
Every object within range found itself
victim 10 its monstrous power and
ieadly discharge. rhis gun was man.
ned, loaded and discharged by the
mighty Isham G. Harris, than whom
+. nobler soldier in or outside the
Democratic ranks never breathed
His speech was one conclusive proof
alter another of hov the Republican
narty had for thirty years mismahaged
the affairs Of the country, and Of how
fruitless we're the strenuously labor, d
forts OF thst party to make sensible
people believe that the responsibility
i the present tightness of the times
should rest upon the shoulders ~
Democracy. 3'J 1'a''i''~ AH" ''
He showed why, and he did 60 in a
mastery and clearly defined way, the
people preferred to live under Demo.
cratic rule rather than under that OF
any other party = especially that mon
.trosity OF fraud and corruption, the
Republican party. He eyed the au-
lience keenly as he showed plainly
and undeniably how the Republican
party had grown rich At the laborers s
expense during the last thirty vesr'
In which period they had play,d the
very devil with the whole couptry
and then having the cheek, after al
this thirty years Of sunptuous living
to charge Democracy with peing the
cause, of the present depressed An.
Impoverished condition OF the coul
TRY. He fl ttened OFT all such charg'i
by we'll established ard recorded proof
He showed that the Democratic. par !,
favored taxation only so far as to de
rive sufficient revenue TO 60 Into tn,
treasury wherewith to meet the actua
expenses OF the government, and ne
to 90 into the pockets Of private ind
viduals, as it had been doing forth
last Thirty years under Republican
manipulation and actuSl lhiesery
Mr.. Harris had crowded house OF il
telligent, and attentive listeners; il
iact, the honse was dehsely packed
and large number OF ladies wer
present to hear and see the grand ol
man drive home facts that defy c N
ltr4dictinn, facts pp'h bolh The silve
and the tariff qnestions and the sger
trAl issues y the day, every NtteHhc
OF which had for its foundation tn
records TO rest upon.
He had samples OF various kinds {
cloth which he followed by way {
illustration from England to Jehnso
II 4 A aa All = 4
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25
PUT Money in Thy Purse .

How? Save doctors bills. Always
keep on hand bottle Of that finest Of
remedies, DR.. Hale's Household Cough
Cure to allay the first irritation caused
by cold. Don't think you can fix up
something just as good when for 25c
or Doc you can have the result of years
Of practice and experience in making
this preparation absolutely the best.
For sale by Mcfarland & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25
10 BE SOLD AT.

Wna and sol strict Aag b h day dyun ndmetwo stock Asdpnd
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25
New Harness Shon.

Will Hart & Co. sell hand made
harness, collars, brides, etc. Give
them a call. West room Of the Faw
block, Market street. 53S u
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25

Look Here! Some people think
nothing good is made at home,
Buy 0Olddust flour and be convinced
that this is a big mistake. War
ranted. Build up your own town,
not the other fellows.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25
DAVID RAUCH, Auctioneer.

Big VaIley-W. S. Grant.
Clinton 4. II. Mclaughlin.
Cumberland Gap-To be supplied
Dear Lodge-To be supplied.
JamcstOwn--A. C. Peters.
Jcllico a Nswcomb-J. II. Amis.
Maynardsville-A. Y. Snavely.
New Rlver-To be supplied.
Oliver SpFings-To be supplied.
Rutledge-W. 7. Senter.
Searborough--TO be supplied.
Sunbright--J. X. Hughes.
Tasewell-D. Richardson.
Well Spring.. N. Emert
GREENEvILLE DISTRICT.
S. g. KETRON, Presiding Elder.
4B (P.sO., Bloomingdale, Tenn. }
Allentown Cireuit-H. w. Mckenzie.
BlOominEda Cireuit-G. B. Cox.
Carnegie a EllEabethton-J. w. McGee.
Chucky City-T. H. Hodge.
Fail Branch w. s. Bandy,
Greeneville-ChaHles Lynch.
Grsensvillo Cireuit-T. &. Walker.
johnson City,. ]. Robinette.
Jonesboro--A.. G. Cadle.
Mountain City-D. ]. Nelson.
Newport Circuit. II. Reneau.
| Oakland-W. R. Byerly.
! Parrottsville-G. w. Clendennen.
Roam Mountain-To be supplied.
Rogersville-To be supplied.
Romeo Circuit. c. Hodge.
Sneedville-To be supplied.
Surgoinsvills-C. d. Houchins.
Watauga--To be supplied.
soa KNOXVILLE DISTRICT.
N. A. RULE, Presiding Elder.
(P. o., Beaver Ridge, Tenn
Beaver Ridge Cireult-P. H. Henry.
DsHdrldss---J. A Baker, & ]. K. Frank
Fair Garden ". o. Crowder.
Knoxville 81 au
Asylum Street,. H. Miller.
First Church=sT. C. Warner.
Luttrell Strest1-J, s. Jones.
Knoxville Cireuit-A. N. Rose.
Lsnoir Cityr-To 6s supplied.
Little River-J. 8, Strange.
Maryyille7-J. c. Wright.
Maryville Clrcuit---G. M. Stone.
Norristown & Eewport--T. b. Russell
MorriStOwR Circuit-H, b. Ogle.
New Salem Benz. Crlst.
Sevicrvillo & Richardson's Cove-W. h
Rippetos end A. A. Newman.
Thorn Grove-J. l.. Cardwell.
Wears Vslley-7To be supplied.
The next ssssi0a Of Hnlston Con
ference will be held in Knoxville.
DE-. Prices Cream Baking Powder
n ag rssty Yee.- the Standard. ts5r
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25
Farm Wanted.

WANTED-To buy a small fsrm-30
to so acres -close to johnson City, in
good neighborhood, etc. Will pay
cash for place that suits. Call on or
address, W. G. SNAPP,
Johnson City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25

Decatur Clrcuit-T. A. Cass.
Ducktown-To be supplied.
Erie-J. I. Hopper,
Kingston-D. 81. Jamison.
LOudon--J. =. Perry.
MadisonVllle-T r. West.
Ooltewah-To be supplied.
Riceville Circuit-Hazen Oaks. af
R. J. Cooke, Vice Chancellor; W. W.
Hooper, NJ. R. M. Burke and z. @.
Ferguson, Professors In U.a 8. Grant
Members OF Athens Quar-
terly Conference.
CHATTANOOGA DISTRICT.
]. S. PETTY, Presiding Elder, a. f
Up. o., Chattanooga, Tenn. J
Chattanooga lst
First Church,. ]. Marker.
Mission and Supplied by U. G. Pas
Tabernacle { chal.
CrOssville Circuit-E. L. Fillmore.
Dayton & Vine Groye--G. T. Francisco
Graysyille--To be supplied. asa 9
Hamilton & FairmOunt-L. j, BraSwell
Harriman--G. w. Coleman.
Highland Park-L. S. Fuller. ri
Hill City--C. II, Miller. 1854
Jasper-To be supplied by ". w. An
derS0n, 31fi 5EHS 4-g a ~ 3F 4.
Mission Ridge. M. York. ar.I
| Pikeville--J. Il. Mckenzie.
| Ridgedale-To be supplied by BenjamiT
Young. e ....
Rockwood-J. c. Harmon.
Sherman Heights-J. M. Nelear.
South Plttsburg--D. G. Pile.
Spring City--E. @. Avis.
Tracy Clty-To be supplied.
G. 7. Newcomb, Dean Of Theology Il
u. S. Grant University, member o
First Church Chattanooga Quarterl
Conference. a4H t85 'H
b. M. Martin left without appointment
TO attend school. hias 3t p f
/ M CL1NTON DISTRICT. 41n
j. A. RUBLE, Presiding Elder.
m (P. o., Maryville Tenn,
Andersonvllle--G. M, Stout.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-10-25
CONFERENCE NOTES.
List Of Appointments Made
by the Bishop.
: IA Session Harmonious and Ite Bnsl =.
ness Characterized BY a True
Christian Spirit.

On last Monday, after Ave days 81
hurcb work, which was entered into
sith the purpose cf promoting It's In
:erests in general way, Holston Con
erence terminated its session with the
reading oithe following appointments.
which, we learn, have met with aatis.
faction from all quarters. II will he
,tserved that Rev. G. w. Colrmau,
who has ably filled the pulpit here for
several years. has been stationtd at
Hartman in The Chattanooga district, !,
where we wish him Godspeed In his
/" "ork and a term Of health and hAppi
ness to both himself and estimable
family ,r.s ,,atssr
To his successor, Rev.. J. Robinette,
we echo the feelings Of the public
when We bid him thrice welcome.
APPOINTMENTS.
ATHENS DISTRICT.
NJ. c. BRUNER, Presiding Elder,
(P. o., Athens, Tenn
Athens. d. Robertson. ~
Athens Circult-T. G. Chase.
Chatata-M. III. Monroe.
Clsveland--W. c., Miller. Esgfr@ z
Cleveland CircuitzSupplled by John
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
0cue 0fetttli1c 2au0crcicH

10000 Ider Der lltub.SuOiuner an9stuuit.
9enoer, Sol, Is. Oe;.-0;e In
tcrban0lungcn nit Oen lltabz unO ben
Observation-Disclosures 8sbui5 2luflui5
ibrcr 9leieruationeH mer0en Oemndtit
Don ser nit Oleier 2lui9abe bctrautcn
8unoc8zGomniiFOn er0Hnet werocn.
Die 20tit9Iie6ct Der @OmmiiiiOu itno
Beutc pom bier naa Sort Dube8ne ubs
gciabren, no cine 3uiammenfunft nit
BEN 9Guptlin9en Der gcnannten Snbias
reritQnlme ltattliuOcu lou.
Oton miro ben 60:bbdutcu oen Sorz
iflag MAIDEN, einen 3beIl ibrcr ganOes
re;en unter Die StnnImeamit9lieOcr I'M
GinjeIbeIiB 5u p,rtbctlcn unO Den 9feit
Der 3leierpatlou an Die 8unOc5rcgltz
rung tGuflid nb3utreteu. SOllten bic
5noiauec auf bic SOrihlG9e ein9eben,
10 mlrOeu weitere 100000 9lder uOn
,5armz uno OtincralsganO sur &erperz
thunq fommen. Die bctrciienocn 9nz
DIancr 9(eierpatiOnen umi0neu Oas
roro0ltlide grbjct oe8 GcrrltOrium5
lltab HuO on9renscnOe Ibeilc BON So
In~oNn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
Geuc llnruBcn iii ncn Gnfrrcginncm.

Striter gegeu 9isuaugeieute I'M Sample.
uniOntown, 8n., Is. 9e}. -
Su sen Gote Oiltrittcn, unlpclt Der
rSuacn g&orfs," ba6cn Die neu augez
itellIcn }irbc.tcr cen Strifern eiu blUtlz
gc5 Glciedlt gliefert. Iic @ritcrca,
melde uic0erbOlt mtBbGnoclt worOen
waren, eutldlOiien ilb geitern ST gez
meiniamem SOr9e9cn gcgcn Die au7ltons
oigcu Gofc @lrbciter. Dit 9(cpoIuern
bepaIiuct, iamreltcn iid bic 2eutc Uor
ocr 6abrlf on, no lic, mic man cymartet
5utte, pom ocn Strltcrn lOICrt perh0bnt
uuo beorObt murocu.
2luT Elm gegsbsueS 3cidJen grIifen Die
@rbciter Su ben &ahen unO Gin allgez
meiuer SomOT bcQann, IN OeIen Ser
laHf iiber 200 SaiiIie abgeieuert luurs
cen. Die Strifer, iibsrrai9t Ourh Ben
Augriii Der ycutc, Die btSber 2lue5 &C.
0ulOig ertrIQen battcu, uauotcn itd
3gr iSludt. Glner Ser 6licbcnoeu
lpuroe burd cineu SAuB Iebcn89eid0rz
lib pcrleet. 2Jtan iab i'm blutcnO 3u
SOosn l1iir;en, woroaf i'm ictnc 6reunz
sc binuegtru9sn. Sl:lc auOcre Strlter
iOQcn ebenfaQs S6uBwunOeu crlitten
babcu. Die 2ln3abl uuo Die 9tamcn
Ser SerluunOcten ilt nod ut1t feItgez
itellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
53. @nnareR.
9fjcaraguCsGnral i'm Seuat. - &ouran
Jieiorm i'm S0uue.

g8aibingtOu, II, .. g., 19. Ge;br.
- SIN = enate muroe Die Debate
iber Die 9iicaraquaz&GnalzSia FOrt9e=
ieet, unO 0ielelbe Oauerte oier Stunoen.
SenatOr Surplc, welder am WIOnta9
einon I90rien 2lnggi1 auf 0ie OtaBrcgcL
mu6te uu0 OenIclben an 0lcnitug fOrt.
legte, i6loB leine 9feoc beute uno bot
Gin Subititut fiir Die Gil an, in MEL
dtm cine @OinmiIiOn bon 9reien perz
langt wirD, bic cine nsue Germe6ung
uorncbmen unO &Oltenanidldge MAIDEN
iol. OicieS fet 9l(Ic5, mas oer Senat
in Oleier Situug fir Ou5 llutcrnebmen
thun IoQe. Gini9e ieiner abfdQiQen
SemsrtunQen iibcr Die oOrlie8enoe Bill
wuyoen BON 0tOrgau BON llabama iuz
;itdgewicien; nber QieIeS biclt oen Ses
natOr uon SnOiana niht ab, ;u ert,Gz
rem, OaB Die &OlenOung oeS &anaIs
Gin 3ufGQ lsin UerOc. Der &anaI
w:rOe Oc8bnlb ulhr in ctn3elacn Q6tEelz
lunQeu uateruOmueu, pclt Die erlte Set
ton tereit5 oen uierteu Gtcil Der per-
anithla9ttn $7O,00O,00O fO{ttu wer0e,
Un0 wcnN oicle gcbaut uuo Der Saicn
con GlreDtOUn uertlcIt 'eI, 0aun werOe
sic Slaic pLaecn unO Die Sa9e miiIle
aATQeQcbeu merOcn. Die Senatoreu
GuuOm unO Ecrtin5 Iprabcn fir Die
SIu, abcr obne sum S6tuB 3U formen,
uert0gte ii5 ser Scnat um Is llbr.
Jm loaHic mar Die GOurantiro9e
abcrmal5 aui Dem Gapct. 9(eoeu biels
ten SoluiOn (9lep., 3n0.), Barncr
Dem, 9&sD.) uuo Sits Dem, &D.) l.,
olc orci Ullgljeoer 6e5 Gomitc'5.
3obnion opponirte Otm Elane @arz
isles, cr biclt Deulelben Iiir unrtii un0
beOoucrte Die unia0ne (ooIt, nit Scr
man 0ie D(oBre9sl Jest OnrdOridcn
moilc.
Gut5 OppOuirte Ser Sill 6e5boIb, neil
in ocrictbcn cine 9leorsaniIatiOu uno
3lu8Oebnung 0cS 9tatiOnaIz8aufzSgs
tcm5 pOr9cictcn lit, trosOem icOe
(St0atSs uuo 9t0tIOnQl>GpnuentlOn Der
oemofratijden Bartet isit Sa5ren iiA
Ougeqen ectlGrt babe uno ;uar, neil bic
lfotbwcnoi9tcit Der 9!atiouatsS0nfeu
ais 6i8foIz2j9cntcu, wenn lie is ernIlrt
babe, gauSlia 9ei4wunOcn iei. SluuO
5cigte an, baB CT ais Subltltut leine
t5relprdgunq8 Sin einbrin9cn wcrOe.
Da5 Qou5 ucrtagte ijA um 3 llbr 30
D!inuteu, III mOraen frijb II llbr wics
ser IN Sifrug 5u Qebsn. SIN Soufe
Oe5 Eo9cs fjnOet Die llebersobe ocr Siaz
tie'n oOn &cbittr uno Starf ourb oie
&crtrcteu 9tcmz6am9jbirc'8 lIatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
SoumutB.

SdretG6er COo tuioige ei.ea Sateubiiies.
Cincinnati, o., II. 0e3.-Dcr
Odldereibejib;r albert %uB lit n0d
iijrhterli9em geiOen all Der IOllwutb
gcltOrbcn. Der lIngluflihe wurOc Dor
iwcl NiOuaten bci'm .5ctreteu OcS Oeuz
bOOen5 pOu elmer ausgebungerten &aBe
angsiauen unO ms 8rlu gcblllcn. Die
8unOen wur0eH au59ebrannt uE0 beil>
ten aud gut 2(m uergonsenen Conn
tag abcr idwOu Oa5 Seiu ali uuo bic
&uuoen bra6cn wi:0cs aui. S69leit
arjtll6c 6alie iOfOrt ougemcnOct wuroc,
iteuten itA idOn an nadten Sage unz
truglids 3cifen BON GOllwuib elm.
yRe bate iAreflia au53ubultent uno
icin Sob mar cine Grl0iuug iijr lBn.
Gr 1intcrldBt cine 6rnu unO fInT &tus
Ser in Quten GerbGltulNeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
UurOpGi(cGc JSo6cC6eriC6tc.
Wiosttt,'S 1oEtssucute.


81 III, 10. QcS5r.-Gis ,9liTorma"
meltct, Der sur 8r&iuug Der G)iolirti'z
lhcu @j:helmoOfumcntc Ciugcl;tte &amz
mcrz2lualdIuB babe btidloNen, uOu 0en
i'm su9clAiftsn Sdriitltiidcu feline
weittre 3tOtl; 3u nc1men.
&anptmnuu Grc3fal8 por oca.
&ricGS2eridjt.
B0ri 3, 10. 0cjembcr.- r.-Gie frie95z
Gcrittltdle Brojciiirung 6es 6aup:,
maAus OycpiuS pom "A. 9lrti0cricz9{es
Qiment, mtLdlcr irU6cr ocu Gicnera.fta6e
Gttodlirt mar nno 0tcie Stcuuuq 0aiu
miBbraudt b0bcu iOu, ljb milltdrii6e
@cbclmOOfumentc au5UcI9nen uno oil
italieniidc uno oenti4Je 2l9cnten 3u pcrz
fauica, bat btutc ibyen 2InTaug gcnom>
HIGH.
2Giro uom GnyGc c1spFanacn ioccosn
u ON, 19. Qc;.-Ocr Gomman0Cuc
0e5 amcrifaniiheu &reu3crS Detroit"
bat 6ie rot5locnOi8sn Serabre0uagcu
Sc,rcii8 9iUfgabe Der III Chicago aus
seItellt gcmeiercu ratifan;iheu 9leliz
quicn un0 iOnltlgeu Ocm Yatifan seb0z
rigcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mi 0em
amcgiFaHiiAcn &OtlnaIter Gaguc Otacz
Seagb uuO 0cn iialieuiideu 8eb0y0en
GctrOnta uno it nan 9teapel ;urudges
f:bri, no Die 2lu5ihliiuu9 0cr crwabus
ten @je9enitGnoe Dor iidl 9eben ioQ
Der @Ommanocur oe5 Detroit" miro
Oann O:n &ranspoyt na4 9tOm be9Ieiz
ten uno Mrs noA 2lblicicrun9 Oe8 uatiz
fantIdcn GiGcUt5um5 pom 8apit in
2luclcnS cuIpiangen pcrOca.
sarge SsaneIsDe1cfdIcr.
- Die ltcbcsIU5rung btt getdje o:5
peritOrbcnen frcmIers Cir Sobn Sbompz
ion nan $OrtsuIoUtl uu0 an Sor0 Ocs
&rsu;er5 rSItubein" piro na9fen
Samlta9 Dor ij9 9ebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
TaQiKemcut.
Bier 9anferot,e i'm S6uhhannel.


9te 9 Ort, IS. De3.-Sm Sdubz
ban0cl wur0eu beutc picr YaufcrOItc
on9emel0et, ndmllt Ser 6iymcn 0as
nluel Gobn 81 8ruoer, GjDttihalf Gobg,
2lrhtbalb 6lemjn9 uno Oiurcu5 Dtors
iop. Die Serbluolidfeiten pom S0n,l.
Gohu & Comp. ioueu iicb auf $4GO, 900,
0aruuter $4,000 4cceptc fiir A)toriOp,
belauicu. Ole BoiiiUa Der au0erfn
6irmcn itno nldt bctennt.
Yetcr8burg, Sa., Is. Deg. -
George u. 0tinctree, elmer Ger bcOeus
tenolien ApOtbeter Der Sta0t bat falllrt.
Die bauptIdAlihiteu glGubt9ea iiaO
9tetuz0orfer, SalttmOrer unO 9(itmons
Scr 6lrmen. 0uS 6allNoment fam gu=
erUurtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
M0rb am briIigcu Crt.
glut SSeHe III elmer Stride.

8ra3tl, 3n6., Il. 0c5. - @dbs
reno zines @otteS0ienltcS in Der 0tetbOs
Oiltenz&irde 3u 9armOnp mari Biuiau;
Garlg hem Is. 30. gBottS eiuen EaNO
I'm Ocn 6al8, SOg ibn pom Siee unO
iuitr9te, BEN 0tann 10 lan9e, bis Inn Die
onO:ren Sir6cn9dngcr BON ieinem Cpier
iOrtrinen. 8att5 bate iib t0Um erz
bolt, ais er ie;neu Giegrer nit clncm
wudttgen Siebc 5u 8OOcn fdute uno
nit Den 6auiten ouf I3u 5uldlug.
Garlp 3og ieOo@ Elm Wielicr beruOr uno
itleB es Scnem in bcu %cib. 2&att5 If
lctnen 8un0cn crlegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
Sine 2GndJe iibcrfQ Gig.
3rei Sampler meg0eu germiRt.

San 6ran5i8co, Gal., IS. De-
,embcr. - Die Dompicr nOiongcrot"
nnO y&ecwcuob", pOu 9}anaimo nad
bier beitjmmt, iinO jcgt bcrctt5 elue
@Odc iiberiaaig unO bis Jest bat man
niat Ote gcriugrc 9tahridt uOH Oenietz
ben. Die geiammte 8cIaguug ser bcis
ben 6aBr5eu9c 5aBlt 80 ytanu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
olnf hnher Sce acHarbc:t.

@tbroItar, 10. 9e;.-2lm 8Or6
6cS Deute pom 9tclUzDOrf bier clugctzois
fcnen r9iOSOOcuti6en glODoz"O Oompfer8
o&ronpriui 6ricOrj4 NtIbelm" ii! clncr
Ccc Baiiagicre, So9n GOicriero, OuI bO>
bcr Sec an 0tr SdwinOiHdt qeitOrbcn.
Die gci9e wurOc untcr cntiPrc1enpcn
@eremonie'u IN bic 6lutBen uerIenft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
gGieOsr ctn oicbiicbcr &ujTrer.
Spetulirt nil 2lItleu uno peyplempcrt
$500

9tome, N.sN, IS. 0eS.-@ine gruz
minatIon Der Sitd.r Der p@eutrals9taz
tiOnal,8ant" Our3 ben 8auf.gramiuas
tor You 8ranfen bradte bic Sbatlabsn
ans yidt, OaB Der Raiilrer, 3Obn 6.
Biu5g Die Summe pOn $4,000 untcrs
iAla9eu. Gr batte in llftien ipctulirt
uno mar tmmcr Welter in bic ,Patl9e
9cratben. Der 3oblzGlert ser 8art lit
icit gsitcrn oerIhuunOcu, bod uerlt6crt
Der &aliircr, baB CT NIT oenielben in
feiner Serbin0ung gcItouOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-20
siebBaber cinss gnten arauts.

Goubuttsur uuO Sremier erre0 6yatt5uges
ais Giebe uerhaiIet.
Boouc, Sa., IS. Deg. - 5ames
Go0llter uuo 81. GrOmn, iOruie ..
5iblen, GOnoufteur un0 8remicr zines
6radt3uge8 Der yGbicaeO uuO 9iOrtb.
weiternz8abn" iiuO AMI Die AnlduIOls
guug bin perbaitet morOcu, bic 6raft@
muq9on5 Der tbnen anpsrtrauten 3iIgs
gcpcrb5mdBi9 bcraubt ju babcn. 5n
Scr Sabine :Brt5 53u9ca iauo mon SUI
idliQcr 2Eciie y &ntcn IupOrtlrtcr
GiQ0rren, uno nod elmer 0cu8iuhuug
III ocu g8obnun9en Der &erbaitstca, Is
wcitsrc &tIteH Gtgarren BON Der ictnit'n
EuGlltQt.