davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01

is one patented invention to each 1,Io9 of
the population.
Joined the Great Majority.
Death removed a number of prominent
residents and citizens during the year
January - ex-Secretary of State James q.
Blaine, after n long illness, died Justice
Lucius Q. G. Lamar of the United States
Supreme Court died January 81. Other dis
tinguished men who joined the great ma
5ority were Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. who
died at his nome in TINS city January IL
Senator John Edward kenna of West Vir-
Sinia, who died the same day; Rear Admiral
A l.. Case. Gen. L. ID. Townsend, Gen. A.
+. Beall, Gen. Berdan, Gen. John G. Kc.-
ton, Maj. Gen. 5. ). Carroll, Rear Admiral
L. A. Jenkins. Justice Samuel Blctchford
of the United States Supreme Court DIR.
James Cunningham Batchelcr, grand com
mander Scottish Rite Mason, and Rear Ad-
miral Earl English. The death list includes
also the names of Mr. F'itz James Bartlett
Rev. DIR. Cornelius, Rev. A. F. Steele, w.
l.. Lincoln, William K. Duhamel, Herbert
A. Preston. DIR. Hamilton E. Leech, c. NJ
Bell, George Francis Dawson, Linden Kent.
James A. Rutherford, DR.. Daniel r. Hag-
ner, Frank X. Ward Rev. Dr. James III
Cuthbert, Daniel E. Cahill, Aquilla r. AL
len, Col A. III. jackson. James W. White
Joseph S. Stettinius. John H. Crane DR..
ID. G. Patterson, Howard Clagett, Frank
Schwarz, Lewis Ford. Hyattsville; Louisa
G. Addison, Margaret Stuart Heintzelrnan.
vi. otiOhic 4NdpOieOl 1oOH3paFIe, Peter III.
Hill, Geo. l.. Sheriff. Albert Sheriff. Geo.
NJ. Kengla, VIM. Xander Francis l. Muir
ply, James NJ. Stockett, Mrs. j. w Whelp-
ley, Col. Chas. Fair. VIM. P. McKelden.
1non1as s. Moore Mrs. Olivia Bean Van
Riswick Mrs. Gertrude WyckoT Mrs. Jane
Byrd Ferguson. Francis B. Mohun, Mrs.
Geo. w. Melville Francis A. Baker. Mrs.
Leonora Rupert. Frederick Schneider.
Henry Weaver. James p. Pearson. Mrs
Col. Benz +. Larned. Chas A. Schneider.
Rev: DR.. w. A. Wade, Chas. j. Hayes. VIM
ID: Heinline. DIR. VIM. Gray Palmer Mrs.
VIM. B. Webb. Mrs. Barbara Hubbard
John w. Hogg. Mrs. Thos. B. Kalbfus, Wal,
ter Jones Willard, Rev. Thos. Jones. John
II. Chew, Mrs. David H. Porter
The Public Schools
Nearly forty thousand pupils were en-
rolled in the public schools, and several new
buildings were erected The Eastern High
School building was completed and occupi-
ed. Mr. Jesse Wilson was appointed a
school trustee in place of Mr.. Mitchell and
Mr. Paul t. Bowen in place of Mr. l.. c.
Wood. The other trustees whose terms ex-
pired were reappointed. Mr.. ]. W. Whelp-
ley was elected president of the board to
succeed Mr.. Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-01
RADCLIFFE DARR 6 Co. AucrroxEERs

one. Pacific building. 62s-6aI i st. NV.
dcO-dNds Trustees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
FOREFATHERS' MONUMENT

From Pilgrim Hall we went to Fore
fathers National Monument, the corner
stone Of which was laid with Masonic
honors Aug. 2, 1859. by the Grand Lodge
Of Massachusetts, Masons, Hon. John T.
Heard. grand master. officiating. 1t is one
of the first monuments ever erected. and
was built Of Maine granite. It Is eighty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23

Its Effects Are Not Very Different
from Searching by Heat.
Newcastle EnglandD Chronicle.

Newcastle Gngl&ndD Chronicle.
Burning is usually associated with heat,
and it seems a misnomer TO speak Of cold
burns. Chemists tel us that really there is
no such thing as cold, which is relative
heat. and that the lowest temperature yet
registered is some degrees above absolute
cold. At the last meeting of the Swiss So
ciety of Natural Sciences, at Lausanne, NJ.
Raoul Pictet gave some particulars concern
ing cold burns experienced by himself and
assistants during his Investigations of the
lowest temperature attainable. There are
two degrees of burns. In one case the skin
reddens at first and turns blue the following
day, and subsequently the area of the spot
expands until it becomes nearly double its
original dimensions. the burn" which is
usually not healed until five or six weeks
after is occurrence, is accompanied by a
very painful itching on the affected spot
and the surrounding tissues: When the
burning is. more serious, produced by long
er contact with the cod body, a burn of
the second degree is experienced. In this
case the skin is rapidly. detached, and all
parts reached by the cold behave like for
eign bodies. A long and stubborn suppura-
ton sets in, which does not seem to ac-
celerate the reconstruction of the tissues.
The wounds are malignant, and scar very
slowly in a manner entirely different from
burns produced by fire.
On one occasion, when NJ. Plctet was suf-
fering from a severe burn due TO a drop Of
liquid air, he accidentally scorched the same
hand very seriously. The scorched portion
was healed in ten or twelve days, but the
wound produced by the cold burn was open
for upward Of six months. In order to try
the effect of radiation in dry cold air, NJ.
Pictet held his bare arm up to the elbow
in a refrigerating vessel maintained at los
degrees, when a sensation of a peculiarly
distinct character was felt over the whole
skin and throughout the muscles. At first
this sensation was not disagreeable, but
gradually it became decidedly so, and, after
three or four minutes, the skin turned blue
and the pain more intense and deep-seated.
On Withdrawing the arm from the refrig-
orator at the end OF ten minutes a strong
reaction was experienced. accompanied by
a superficial Inflammation of the skin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23

A Seemingly Flawless Plan to Make
Hard Exercise Delightful.

new 1OTk sun.
There is a lot of talk going around these
he said, "and must of the suggestions
smack of hard work. This business of get
bells or swinging Indian clubs is all well
enough for energetic men. but it doesn't
suit me. My physician advised me to re-
duce my weight by exercise, and / tried
the Indian club business. Probably 1t did
me good, but it unhinged my mind for the
rest of the day, and 1t was torture. 1 had
clubs and so many punches with the bells
before breakfast. The prospect of this ex-
ercise disturbed my rest at night. and the
memory Of 1t interfered with my work by
day. On the whole, it did me more harm
than good.
NOW 1 nave an idea that I think is a
good one. / fell in behind a band that was
leading a chowder party yesterday. don't
like to walk, but / do like the music of a
brass band when 1t doesn't attempt any
march. 1t was a vigorous, lifting sort Of a
march, with the clang Of the basses TO
bring out the time. I followed the band,
every @slry' moment Of It. When the choWder
party reached the boat and the band stop
ped playing / found that / was tired. l had
walked nearly three miles.
That was good exercise, and / didn't
realize that / was taking exercise. Now
there are lots of men in this town who
They do like the music of a good band.
Now why not form a walking club, and hire
a band for IL. Do you catch the idea? It's
great, isn't 1t? and It's new. IF fifty men
would subscribe for such a club the dues
wouldn't be heavy. Form the procession
up town. you know, and pick up the differ
ent members OF the club and walk them
down own every morning TO their places
Of business. Liberty Bell Washington
Post 'Boulanger.' and all that, you know.
It's great. / think 1t will be a go. Ia
Observation-Disclosures I'm go
ing to see some friends about II and ind
out The cost OF a band Exercise-made-easy
Club. How's that?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
LITTLE MOONS OF MARS.
One of Them Flies Round the Planet
Three Times n Day.
Boston Transcript.

Mr.. Percival Lowell announces that the
two moons of Mars, Deinnos and Phobos,
We're observed at his observatory at Flag
staff by MIR. A. e. Douglass on Sept 10.
This is the first view Of these minute bodies
during the present opposition; In fact, the
date on which they were actually seen pre-
cedes by more than a week the computed
time of visibility as published in the Nauti-
cal Almanac.
These little satellites, which are by far
the smallest celestial objects known to us.
were discovered by Prof. Assph Hall, OF
Washington, in August, 1877, being the re-
suit of a search for possible satellites while
the planet was in a favorable position. Ac-
cording to the suggestion of an English
man, Mr.. MADAM. the names Deimos and
Phobos were given to them, these being the
names Of the tabled chariot horses of Mars.
DEMOS, the outer one. is the smaller, be-
ing, it is estimated, about six miles in di-
ameter, while its companion is slightly
larger, some seven miles in diameter, the
entire surface of either Of them being not
more than the area of some of the great
farms in the far West.
The possibility of seeing such small OBJ
jects so great a distance is a triumph of
modern optics. they being observed at a
distance of more than $1,000, 900 miles. A
home comparison would be the seeing of a
two-inch ball at a distance equal to that
between Boston and New York. On ac-
count of their small size, they are visible
only at oppositions of Mars, being under
favorable conditions from the twelfth to
the thirteenth magnitude. Their distance
from their primary is 5000 and $1,000 miles,
respectively, the time of revolution in their
orbits being for the outer one some thirty
hours, and for the inner one the surpris-
ingly short time of seven hours and a half.
The rotation of Mars about its axis is very
nearly equal to that Of the earth. and this
rapid satellite accomplishes about three
revolutions for every Marian day. 1t is,
therefore, always getting ahead of it's
primary, and is seen to rise in the west
and set in the east, passing on its way the
other satellite. which conducts itself ac-
cording to the conventional ideas of we'll
regulated satellites. The rapidity Of the
phases of Phobos Is also remarkable, 1t be-
ing less than two hours from new to first
quarter and so on, so that. as viewed from
Mars, it would pass from new to full and
from full to new again in a single night.
The discovery of the satellites has been
of value to astronomers in another matter.
The mass Of Mars, or in other words it's
attractive influence in the solar system, had
never been accurately determined, a mat
ter of not very great Importance, however,
since its disturbing influence was not very
great. With the satellites as assistants,
however, the problem has been attacked
and a very exact determination of the mass
of Ma-s has been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
Critic Lounger.

Sir Lyon Playfair's recent visit to this
country reminds me cf something that
happened on one of his earlier visits here.
1t was in the days when, being not vet
knighted, he was still known as DIR. Lyon
Playfair. Arriving in d Western town,
and enraged the next day at finding the
hoardings covered with signs announcing
the arrival OF DR.. Lyon Playfair, Who
would see his patients at certain hours so
long as he remained at the hotel. He lost
no time in seeking out the iraposter asd
protesting against this outrage. How
claimed with flashing eyes. Because I
have never used any other" was tbs medi-
cine mans mild reply. II was born Play
doctor ever since / became a man." There
was nothing for the Englishman TO do but
to learn his namesake's route and plan
his own journey to avoid crossing 1t
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23

sits in a hall. She rises as he comes up,
and she usually has a slave on each side of
her, holding her hand, SO that her long
sleeves, as the hands meet in front Of her
lace, completely hide the face from the
groom. Then the two go through numerous
bows, the woman still keeping her face hid
den, and the bridegroom finally goes down
on his knees and humping his head against
the floor in front of the bride. After this
is over the bride and groom are offered
cakes and wine. They drink out of the
same glass, and 1t is this drinking that
constitutes the ceremony Of marriage.
There is also a marriage certificate about
as big as a small tablecloth, which Is sent
to the brides father in a ceremonial box.
This paper contains about seven lines. The
first Is taken up with the date. The second
expresses his wish for the brides fathers
health. The third and fourth read some
what as follows: my son and heir is old.
but as yet unmarried. and you have agreed
that your daughter should marry him. /
am much obliged to you for the compli-
ment, and 1 herewith express Ii in this let
ter" This letter is signed by the bride
groom's father, and the lines which follow
give the name of the grand ancestor and
the district from which the b~Iidegroom
comes. 1t closes with the words. II salute
you twice" This paper is fold d up and
put into a long envelope. which IS sealed
witt a piece of ribbon. On its outside is
the brides fathers address. with all the
honorifc titles that can be added to II.
After the ceremony Of marriage at the
brides house is over the bridegroom
changes his wedding clothes and sits down
with the men Of the family to a feast.
The bride, meanwhile, goes back to her
apartments. and the groom later on goes
home. Following this the bride goes to
the groom's house and she Is treated to q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07
Sic G boIc "a.


2onbon, 6. Suni.-@ine 9epside
aus Berlin an ben yStanbarO" bela9t,
baB in Ger Sra6t z born OH Der WeidIel
i'm preuBiiden Jtcsierun9SbcsirtOtari
merber cine Heibe @rfrurtungen an Der
Gbolera infer Ben 6loBern pOr9etOmle
men wdren, unO baB Die Gbolcra imner
mebr Spfsr in Mpslowie in Sheri6lss
fen fOrbere. Salboffisie1c MelOun9en
molten Den Grnlt Der Situatlon abz
idbpa6eu, 8ripatOepelden beldrelten
Die lelbe aber ais auBerit beoenflld.
Gs war aid,t 10 itIimm.
Galfutta, 6. Suni. = Cine Inter
iudun9 in 9eireii bc5 ratblelbaften Sez
idmicren8 BON gGumcn in clntgcn
9beilen Der Statt9altcrel BON Sengalcn
bat erseben, baB gum She'll OaS Weibcz
pleh baiiir uerantmOrtll6 5u MAIDEN Ut,
Sas ii9. pon lln9e;icfer seplagt, an oen
gdumcn reibt uno Die Sorfc abldeusrt,
unb baB OH anberen 8lGsen, namentlldl
entlang Der bon wanberuOcn 8cttlrrz
ldaaren frequentirten Sceritrabcn, Die
8ettler es lino, weldbc bic 8Gnme per-
unsiereu, in Der abiidt, OuOurd Sdrefe
fen unb Turdt untt: Der auIalll9en
gepolferung Su erregen uno lie auT Otele
28eile gum AlmOiengebcn 81 beweSen.
9ie itaI eniId,e gaiuiHerfrifis.
Souoon, 6. SUM-. - Der Gore
ipOnbent Ser Zines" III 8Om beri9tet
ieiuem Slatte: uSn Scm Wtinllterrath
Qeltcrn 9lad)t iparen Die 9lulidten &C.
t6eilt. Bremicr @riipi pcrtrat Die Jtcz
fiana,ion be8 gan;en &abinet8. 6t>
nan3minilter Sonnlno wlberIprad DEM
nit Dem Bemerfen, baB Oae &oblnet 10
Iange I'M 9lute blciben miille, bis Die
&ammcr cin enti9eiOenoes SOtum IN
Ser 6inanSreIorm 6ra9e abse9ebcn
babe. G5 lit mO9lid, OOB Der S5tuani>
miuilter Sonnino, Der Srte9smtnllter
Otocenni uub Der SuitiSniniiter @alenba
aus benz &abinet aH8l9cIOcn. Der
Sinan;reformplan miro olS cln SebI@
idla9 an9eleben."
Giner WtelOuns on ben rGbrOnlcle"
ans 9tom sufOlgc lit Die OnentIld)e UteIz
nuna bur6aus einuCrltanocu nit eem
9tegierunsspedlicl. SOllte Grlipi ben
Sorlie in Dem neueu Sabinet Obnc ocn
6inansminiIter SOnnno iIibren, 10
wirb angenOmmcn, paB bic neucn
Steueru 0rlagen iallen selalen perOsn.
Surse SabeIOepeiaem.
- 3u 6rcib @uter, uuf ser Sn iel
Gia6t, 716 Sup Ibcr Dem Oteeresiplcz
gel, iOn gum auocnfen az: ben SIdter
9lfrcb Gennpion ein Denfmal errldtct
mcrben. OaSielbe murbe bonn SInitler
SObn 8. Yearlon cntworIen unO miro
bic Geitult zines iouii9en &reussrS bas
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07
Sta0t Baltimore.

8l0elid 9eitOrben. 6ruu
Gliiabetb SdmlOt, 84 Sabre alt, ltarb
9eltern WtOrseu plOeli6 in ibrer @Ob>
nuns, 9tr. 1925, 9llice annitrabe. Gos
rouer Godria erflGrts Die 2lbbaltung
cinss 9nquefes fir unnOtbis.
9ermiidteS. 8. = Die Oireftoren
Der y@entsnniul slfoeiutiou" bsidloiz
ZEN geliern in elmer 9erIummluns i'm
rSotcl Gcnnert," Elm psrmauenteS
Sauptquurtier ;u erri6ten. Die 8eums
Ten iinb: 2lopO 8. Sadlon BrGfOent,
OtaiOr @eOrs s. 8eOosrburn Sefr.
GrzOtaDor Robert G. Oapioion Sdass
meiiter unb @bwin Sarpie Smitb Ans
malt.
= Die idbrli3s grOfnunssfeier Ses
,8altimorer Outing Clubs" wurDe
auf mOrsen uerihObcu, ba bas gSetter
seitern 5u un9iinitis mar.
- Der r0emOtratii9e SOciaIs@lu6
Der 1S. Wurb" hielt seitern in 9Obr's
Burf iein jabrli9sS glcuic unO SOnls
Mtruahtsfelt ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07
staatss0onucntipneit

istou. 0te., 5. SUM. - Die
republifaniIde Staataz@onpeHtiou BON
Otaine, welde beute bier 5uiummen trat,
bat @ouuerneur @leauc8 auf'S 9tcue
fir oieies 2lmt uOmiuirt, mas ieOenfall8
elmer @rlpdbluns 9lcla tommt.
olumbu 8, O., 5. Suut. - Der
rspublifanilhe Staats @Onpcnt 1T
beute gtaduittus bier 5uiammcn gctre.
ten. 6OlaenOe 9tOmiuahOnen iinO in
gluSiidt senommen: fir Staatsiefretar
Samuel u. SuplOr BON Gbampuignz
County, SdulsGOmmiiIdr 3. s. Gar.
ion pOn @uer8uep County uuO fir
UtitslieO beS 9futbeS fir Oifsntlite 9lrs
beiten Gbarle8 SrOpe bon Pifuwap>
SountD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07
SGmpfrr eei6sitert.
RannIA,ntt oerettct. = Cargo serIorsn.


Ct. 8 oh ns, 9t.z6., 5. 9uni. =
Der britiide 9ampfcr rSera5" Der
r0ominiOuz2inie," bon OtOntreal na6
8riitol, gn9lanO, beitimmt. wurOe see
itern gta1t wabrenO zines Sturme8 in
Die 9tabe Der sefabrpOGIeu &iite perz
idlaseu unO i1eiterte an ben 6clicns
flippen unlueit Srepailcp, so NteiIcn
iiolit BON bier. 0ampfer unO 2abuns
sinssn ;u @runOe, bic Oiauuidaft aber
luurOc gercttet. Die 9eraS" wurOe i'm
Sabre 1872 III Oumbsrtcn, S6ottlanb,
9ebaut un6 bate cincn 9faumgebalt BON
1888 Sonnen. SIR Cargo beitunO in
ull9eureinem 6ra6t9ut unO cincm Yicbs
transport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07
SeEs Nerionem aet0otet.
al,a. .S1I

Cine 5po mue 0ciocrbcu btiugcnoe GrpIp>
non i'll eit:r esnidIeret.
(SpeSalberidt bes pSeutiteH @urreip oro ,nteu." ~
CORTLAND, Sre9., 5. Suni. -
0urd, Sic GrplOiiiOn eines @alolinz
Generators, weidcn Die GrOp.9ampiz
Waiherei" al Stclle oeS Our6 Oie lie
beridmemmung unbrau9bur scwOrOes
nen Gas 9lppurutt8 9e!trru aufitellte,
luurben beute 9bcnO 6 Der glugeitellten
setOotct, Der Giscntaiinlcr 8. Q. Senz
OsriOn lebcn59tiGbrlih oerbrannt unO
Orei sln9eitcGte idwer perIett. 0as
@cbGuoe III elm Griintmcrbaufeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07
ttuItrc Snrncr.

Nortcei:rtr GcutraIs Scr ,ammI ina oee Surrs
gereinS .gorpdltS. BouaiIid1e u nsi
raI=YtriammIuno o:s "@eIma iia'Snri''
@ertinS."
Der Surnpercin ,SorpartS, pclder
in Der AM perfloIcncn 6rtitu9 ab9,bals
tsnen @entral %crlanImlung, wle be-
rihtct, Ois SeunItcn iiir OaS nadltc
Salbiabr nit glusnnbms Sc8 ShrITts
wnrtS erwGblt butte, bat in clncr gcEern
9tbenO tattsebabttu pcitsrCn Scrlammz
lunq iiir baS glmt ais S6rlitwurt Gurs
ncr u. s.. Slider erwablt. 9llS mettere
l)iit9lic6er OeS Gomits's fir 9etltIge
8cltrebungeu lpurScu Die Surntr Gb.
Sorit uno 8. Sbitipp8 crwablt.
Surnlebrer q. 9iisccl's 8eriht scist.
oaB bic 5urnidulc Oc8 Sercin5 GnSe
lRui 176 ShIlcr ;dblte unO 5war III
Der &nabeuz&laic Il, in Scr OiaOdens
&laiIe "A, in Der 36gliu9s<Sluhe 25
uno in Der 9ameus&luhe 80. 9ln 0cn
Surnituureu betbeiligten ltdI Dem Sez
rihte Der Suruwarte Yang uno Oorr
3uiol9c, Surd l6nlttltd 80 sltttus, "A
9Gren" un6 % Oamen.
9as Bib SeS Srn. q. &reuser, eli
urS Der &jrinoer 0e5 Vereln5, muroe
formeu ibcrrci1r uu6 nit Oanf entge4
gen genommen. sSeidlohcn muros Icrz
ncr, am 4. Sull anldBid OcS Stiitnngsz
5Scltes oc8 Scrcin5 nad benz rOarleps
8arf" biuaus III marl6iren. Iu1 ben
II Suni, YOrmittagS 10 llbr, mnrOe
cine Scrianluluug einbernIen, nm Iber
Ben 2lu85u9 Su bcratben.
.germa mia SurupereiH."
Inter benz Sorlise ocs Spreder5 6.
S6wur5 belt seitcrn 9lbeu6 Der Ser
mania.Surnucrein" in i,iner Sereln6z
0aue an YOitOiiices 9lpsnue ieine monat'
lthc GcneraIzSTiammIung a6. 2nrncr
i. Gift fiibrre OOs BrOtOtOu. 9Sle
Gurnlcbrer s. Sooenburg beridtete,
mar Der Durbi6nitt5beiud Ser Gurns
itunOen Der fOlscuOe: Sa9eStlaiI,n -
&nabcn A., NiaOden 26; 2lbtuOfIaNcn
- 3G9liu9e "a, aftluc Gurncr q, Oaz
mentlaiie "a, SG,cn>9ficge -.
gluinabme ianOen oIet Wtitglicbcr
uuO uOr9eihlaseu wuroen 5lucl. 2lm
udditen SOnntag iinOet Elm 2urn9ang
Der 9ltttpen uno ySGrcn" nub GurEsr
0Orn'S Blue in Curtis Ban ltutt. Gin
Oemielbcn betbciIist iib Der rEBalias
Ntdnner9Or," pou benz cine itarfe De-
legation anueisuO mar. Gie SOrbez
rcituusen iar Oa5 am 4. Suli i'm nStauz
bar6zYart" ltattiinoeuOe SOlfSfelt ma
9sn, uie utitsctbcilt luurSe, cute Sort
itrltte. GInlaouE9cn Waren etn9elauz
zen BON Dem ,@pmnaltiiden @praz
mioenzGlub" unO Der r@crmania.GO9e"
Ocs .Nlteu SrOenS Der ScrsiniStcn
9lrbcitcr." giudDoem nod Die 9eamten
fir Sa5 nd9ite Sulbiabr nOmitrIrt wOrz
ben, Ocrtusle man ii9 bis naditen
Olenlta9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07

9ir. 302, 8ulle Auenue, BiItsburg, ia.
-pgiuer melner 4rbeiter fiel bon elner Sci.
ter uuo ue,reufte uuo queli4te leiuen Grm
in ihlmmer 9Beile. Gr gebrauhte ct.
Satob'S Del unb mar In bier Eas.u ge,
hsilt."-6ran; +. @6Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07
2licren. nnO 2Sra[en-EEeiOe1t,
9r. GaoipaD's
SnrCnpariGiun Re(olUent.

Gin SciImitteI, ip,Ides ans 9a0reocrSicn pon aus
serorbcntlidlsn meoi5iuiheH gtlcHidlGiteH Suiaul>
meneeieSt ii, bGuptdd3lid nm ben berurtereetommes
ren uHo areteriiisRsH 9orper 81 TcuQcH, gu beieH,
auisuridtcn mn su itdrIen. ROib cHg,H;bm. fdper
un6 piriIam in itIuer gEirtuHq Su hatcu bel allen
gpotbeferH. gineR Dollar pro 6IUitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07
Sod,ffrtth I'm OoInrnSn.

Hueblo, Col, D. Sunl.-Oer uns
auibOrli6e Stegcn in Den rGauOns"
oberbalb Ser Stabte Canon uno Sloz
renee wGbreno Ser leetcn 48 StunSen,
bat mebr S6aScn an9eridtet, alS Die
Slutb pom letten DtittpOdl. Gin 8ol>
fenbru9 sin9 I'M A llbr 45 Otinuten
gtadnlilta9s Iber 6loreuce nieOer, ser
Slug lticg in usni9cr als elmer StunOe
Is 6nB. Sicl S9aOen wurSe anse@
ri9tct.
lin III llbr iuurOc Ourd Die 6suerz
ularmslOfe Die Infunft Oer 9roBen
6Iuth BON elmer Citation wenise Wteilcn
obcrbaIb Der StaOt angenslbet. Die
slufresuns inter ben GtnwObuern Der
Stabt, bic lid nod nidt BON Ger leetea
6lutb crbolt bat, 1T bic benfbar sr0Bte.
6rauen unO &inber wcrOen on iidere
Ylaee 9sbrad)t, iud6rcnO Die 0fanner
tle glufunit oss Clements eruarten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07
GIepelano's sommers el4fentbaIt.

Bu35ar bzg a y, Wtaii., 5.5uni. :
9S. Sinclair, berStewarO OeS ygSeiBen
Sauies," fam berte in 8esleituus zines
Gbeiles Ser Dieneridaft in @raD<
@ableS Elm, UNI Die SilIa fir ben 9lufz
entbalt Der @lepelan6=Sum bsrSurids
ten. 6rau GlcpelanO miro 9Onneritag
bier ermartct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-07
9lns peM psutidlen Geidl.

Berlin, 6. Sum-. - Die yNorSz
bcutidc Iassnleine s3eituna" sieb ibrsr
lln3ufricoenbeit nit benz milben urt9cil
iue9cn Seanlten.Selcibisun9en. wclde
beOauerlid parcn, 9lusOruf. Die
capltaIfraf ftise ,Prehe uiirbe baOur9 nur
su ueuen ansrlfen aufgcita6,lt. Gm
Steae Der ieet iiblidcu 0elObube Ioute
Gefan9niBltrafe trettn.
Der rSierfrle9" ipii6en Sen 8rauez
reibeiieern uno BEN Srauarbeitcrn lit in
cine neue YbaIe getreten. Die GrItercn
baben oaS ultimatum 9cltellt, baB, falls
bis gum Is. Sunt Der uSogcott" ni6t
auf9eboben ipiirbe, weitere % YrOsent
Der 9(rbeiter sntlailcn wcrben wiroen.
5n Den IrtiqerlewerfitGtten iu Ores
BEN iinO sablrcid)e 9lrbeiter cntlaiien
wOrben, oa es iiir Oieiclben nidtS gu
tbun CAB.
Sn 8reslau 1T Der 2erifosrapb Or.
phil. &llbclm Sreuno aus Dem 2ebcn
9ei4ieben, behen ,Grlauterunsen su
ben alten flaliifsrn" uamentlih BON
Oen @DmnaiiaIi9iltrn ebenio seIudt,
luie iie man9sn YaOu9osen Elm @reuel
iinb, oa iie ben @pmnaiilidilsrn pisl.
fab Sas Prdparircn" eriparen. Or.
6rcuno bat bas bobe 9llter uon SO Sab
rem erreid)t.