davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
9ampf swiiheu Seetslat"r Wftt=
giteoCrn.
Sin @tiessebtr erfdlisBt ocn amoerT- - Sr't
SpSts.

SpSti.
&osciuSto, NtiN., 3. Widri. -
Die Ginuubucridait pon &o5clu8to
purbc bcutc burt) cine Slnttbot pom
Qan; auBcror6cntlidcr Ibat, bic iib I'M
Diittaq abipicltc, in cine 9lulrcgun9
pcrictt, sic i6pcr su bcidreibcn 1T.
3u ciucm 9cncoutre ;utlhcn ". j.
Satellite, cinem populiitiidcn Otit9Ilc0
scr |eQislOtur, Der ErcOigcr oon Serut
mo SerauSgcbcr bes SlatteS n2Illancc
Sinoicator" lit, uno g. u. 5ndlon,
cincm promincntcn 0ti6Git5mannc unO
ueuerwGbltcn Ocrofratilbcu Wtlt9ltco
Scr yesi5lotur fiir &oSciuafo, muroe Der
Hestoenanntc BON Dem Grllcrcn crldOl@
len. 3wci 3uidNucr iuu9e Tarmcr
aus scr 9tGbe Der Staot, z. 9tnncll uno
". SanrrS, wur6cn CbcnIallS uon
Sd)iiicn 9ctrOIIen, wcldc JtatclInc abb
icucrte, aber iiir Sadion bcrcd)net hattie,
9fuIcll in Sen 0tunp; CT mar auf Der
Stclle toot; Saubcr8 in Scn Sdentcl;
nlau glaubt, SaB audi ct nldt am Scbcn
blelten faun.
Der Streit SpiI6cn SadiOn unO 9tat>
cliIie mar ou5 elmer 3eitunaScontronerle
cntiprungcn. SATELLITE bate III Ielnem
Slattc pUbliiirt, Safiou babe, obwobl
9cmofrat, I'M 9aufus Scr Scslslatur'
mitqlieOar iiir eiucn EOpulilten ais
gunOcS ienator 9eltimnlt. 0nrauT mar
Sudiou in bieiigen Star" III duBcrlt
nudOriiflidCm Gone 9c9cn HoOcIlHe
berau8aefommcn uub Datte 0tclen
wegen iencr 9ln9abe idonHH9SloS attat>
fIrt.
Sudiun bintcrIaBt cine 6rou unO
tlcinc &iuOcr.
SafIOn un0 Gaotlifie traicn fi6 i'm
untcren Stodwerf bc& Goart@Qoule nno
oinacn lid, iuIort ;u 2eibe. Satellite
mari Sufiun Su SoOen. Otcbrere I'm
Itcbcnoc iprangcn Oajmlidcn uno rlnen
9latcliiic meg. 5n Dem augcnbltf, olS
GsstiOn ii6 cr6O6, fnalltcn Spcl Sdlllle,
p0n bcncn, mic man 9laubt, elmer pom
Sudion, Der anocrc uOn Gotclil1c ah9ez
Tcuelt mar. 8cloe ShIlle pcrfebltcn
ibr 2iel. Gbe Die YciOen nod .3clt
battcn, weitcre Sdiiie ab5uTcuern, wur:
DC JIatCItITe pom Su)tllII Soue H4lu 0'plt
ieincr 2liTltentcn perbaitct unN au5 Oem
@ebGuOe binau5 scbrad)t. 2IIS na9bcr
Sudion aus benz Gingau9c bes @ebau@
ocS bcrau8 trut, iuben ltdl rte beloen
Teiuoe a6crmulS chamber 9e9enilbcr
unb nun IOlgte Ocr &f auT &o0 uno
2e6cn. 9cecr pOn ibneu icucrte orct
SdHiIc ob; Safion wurOe BON clnem
Der Shllic 9(aOclii'S 9etrOfen unb
brad ouf ser Stcuc tOOt 3ulammen;
oon bcn bcioeu anoeren Sdrncn Hatz
clihc'S wurOcu, wie man 9laubt, 9funell
unO Cancers sctrOhcn.
YeiOc Wduner 3Gbltcn 6u ben be-
fanntelteu YariOnlidfcitcn Der 9m9c@
genb. JIutcliiie mar bel Der leeten
Gon9rcBwabl Der G5e9ner s. g. 9Sil@
lium6 gewcien, unO 9aflon rSar EN-
Wann pom grinOli9Cr iuriitlIdcr SIl'
buu9 uuO erlt UOr cinlscn Wonaten III
Die 2e9ialatur eruablt; CT bate lelnen
populiitIIden G5e9encanbioat nit cIncr
bctGdtlihcn Otcbrbeit 9citla9cn unO
| gait fir ciaen 5unl @5eiee9ebcr pOrii9'
| lldl auafifisirten Wanu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
Strumpflpaarem.

Gin ipcsielIcr Support iciocner ssfalz
tcltcr 0amenzStriimpfe, idwur;. lObs
braun unO idlcicr9rau, 0oppclfericn
unb 0oppclscben, oils farbcnfeit saranz
tirt, fir bcn SertauI 81 IS Gents bas
Yaar inportirt. &Ir OIierireu GO Outs
5eno 5cute liir nur
400.
200 9ueeno idmalrippiser Sinberz
Sriimpic, feline Sualitat, SrOBcn 6 bis
81. bic bciten Sriimpie, Die uir ic fiir
bas 0clo oficrirt baben, uno cine Suuz
litdt, Die id ntdt wleOcr auIdahcn aBt.
9a5 Yaar
25f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
GnOer. BdnOer.

Wotre= g dnoer,
aue sdlattirungen mno Srcittn.
S6war;c8 0tOire antiquczganb 9ir.
40, atlaSi9war3, ole bette Sorte, BON
uns ielblt lmportlrt. Die YarO
$1.00.
5 3ou breite5 i9mar3cs OOire. .ganb,
Oas beIiebte 8anO fir pS6lciienfrons
tcn," Die Oaro
soc.
9Sir weiicn ictt einige neue nSdleis
fcnirontcn= "0eliins auf unicrem SanO>
SaoeutiI9e auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
Mntttons : Seioen,engc.
Wir kauftsn in ufrluarnsr l)ohs
600 Stitf
Seiben>paaren auf slftipn!

DicTc 8aarcn empfeblsn mir beIOu>
ocrs nid)t bios wescn ibrer @oblfeilheit,
fonbern audi wtaen ibrcr OtuitcrsSuas
litdt. g4ir iaaen, baB iie bic billiglten
Gcibenitofie iinS, ucldc mir ie OfIerirt
babcn. 9taditsbcuo fiibren mir eini9ez
Ser piclen Partic'u oil;
gartie 0Ir.'1-75 Stiid "a 3uGl breiz
ter wciBer unb idwarSer ItlaszOudleile
NIT 9ltlaS StrciIcr, 10 uerld)iebene
Strcifcu. rcgelmdBi9 $1.75 pcrtb. slufz
tionspreis Die YarH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
6errctt-WuSitattlt1t0.

Sor Gintreficn unierer ucucn 6riibz
iubrs.6aeOns Ofierircn mir unsefdbr 40
DueenO 9cbii9eltcr WtannSz9teiiebembcn
aus OtaOraS, Gbcolot uno enslildem
3wiQid. Die re9clmabige Ereiie iua,
rsn $1.25 unS $3.50. Die 9luswabl
irgeuO zines Stiide5
63c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
5!bc.

Yartic 9tr. 3-75 Stuf "a s3o0 brett
ter 9emuiterter iapaniiher SeiOcnltofie,
beucr unb bunfler @)ruut, Gbencz unb
fleine Gficftc, iiblider SetailprciS 81.
9luttiOnspreis Die YarO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05

Sartie gtr. ? - rs StHd 81 Soa
brcitcr idmar;er iapuniider Seioens
5cu9e, gcrin9 imperfect. in SpOn 9efGrbt,
bste8 sud, im Gtn;elnen ltets $1.O0.
gutlipu8preiS Die Oaro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
26O Stii&
marimcblaaer nno idDtpar;er Stmcnn=
SerQeS.

marincblauer nno idttparser Stnst,=
Serees.
Ter Reft Ses grppnftcs eines sauptfabriz
fauteu.
1. SualitGt, 50 Gents iuertb, fit
39c. bie 0arb.
2. SuuIitGt, IS GcntS wcrtb, fir
SOC. bic ?)urO.
3. SualitGt, 81 wertb, iiir
79r. sic Yaro.
S6marse $1zGreponncs fir
75r. bic 9arO.
Sdwar;e so GcntazNtobairS fit
29e. Die Yarp.
Sdwarsc rs GcntSzSenrietta5 fit
5Sr. Die YarO.
Sdmarse rs GentSs&aiIcrsSergc5 fir
629c. Die Oaro.
S6warSe 81 .5OsWtpirez@ z@renaOincs fiir
S1,37lr. bic 0orO.
@cmulterte $1zScrge3 fiir
75r. bic Yaro.
Seibcnweritige S1.25zoenricttu5 fiir
81 Die Duro.
Gnsliide $2zSturms Sergc5 fiir
S1.33 bic Darb.
Sdmar;e 80 @entss&aldntirc fiir
39e. bic ?Daro.
S9war;e 80 GentSs9llbutrOB iiir
25c. Die Dar6.
S9war;e Cpl ScntS~9llbatroB fiir
33r. bic YarO,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
@oQelte &leiDer,emgc.
4S5 Stitf nnserieiene TriiB=
jabrszGIeioer
ipllen s,t 40 Gts. Ole Daro perfanft
tpcroet.

Gs iinS i60ne OtOpitatcnzGfieftc, so
3ou brcite 0tOpitdtcn Cuttings, 45
3oll breitc Beatrice Scr9es, 45 3oQ
breite Scnriettas, 40 a3Oa brcitc i6ilz
lernOe @iicftc in alien neucn bc9ebrcnSz
wertbcn S9attirungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05

Gine &iIts Sdwci;cr 9cripptcr 2eibs
dcn ans Seioe uno &i8lcr 3uirn, tleicS
Sod, wciB unb ma ifitit i6war5, re9clz
maBiger SrciS 81; hcute
75c.
Wiittcll6were Mann8 Scmoen unO
>llntcrboicn, lueiB uuO9taturwOue. GaS
0cmano
SIPS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
$50.

Yartic 9tr. $50 Stiif 90 .3oG breiz
ter ihwar5cr 9ltlassOudelle, lplenSlSc
Sualitat, iibliber Detail. @reIs $3.50.
Auftipusprei5 Die 0arO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
0fpu1elin ~llnterseu9
nro
SGniirfei6Ge,t.

9Sir baben ieet Die ucue rGlcidscz
widtszG atue" fir 0amcuz uuo OiaOs
den auf Eager.
g8ir pafcn bcute cine pu(lc 9fcibe
&inOcrblouien i'll glattcm GSciB unO
ombiuationcn ans
2lub cine pradti9c 9tcibc &opifinenz
S1Oner, pole so SOrtcn umfuileno.
DIE 0arnttur
SIT. bis SIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
@ai6ed)te alciDrrltoTe.

@rOBere Stoiis Ii. Dtultcrz2luSwabl,
ais mir je ofIcrtrt baben.
6ran;Olild)e Sacounet Srganoic5,
better uno bunfler Gruno. Die ;Daro
25e.
0efatirte fransOlil6e SrganDic3 ser
@cbriiOer &Odlin. Die YarO
373ae.
Seine irlGnbiibc linncne 2awu5, pciz
Ber g'runo, gcitrcift uuo gcmultcrt.
Die YarO
25l.
SrlGnbii6c 0imticS nit peiBem uno
ounfclm @runb. Die YarO
2jr.
@lattc unb gcitreiTtc @alateaz9lnSuQs<
itoiie. Die YurO
35r.
36 i3oG breitcS irlGnOii6c5 ginncn
nit buntcm @rnnb, gcirciTt unO gcnlItz
itert. Die YarO
5Of.
81 3o4 breitc linncne 0uf> >2lnsugsz
itofic. Die Daro
50f. bis ST.
SO .3Ol brcitcr neucr geOrnftcr 2Ouz
bomcr %crfal. Die yarO
12aar.
80 .3Oll brcite 3cpbprS, nctte 0tultcr.
Die OarO
125e.
p a3Ol brelte peiBc 0udz 2ln;u9Sz
itofie. Die YarO
123r.
30 :3Oll brcite @alatcas2 s2ln;ug5itOiic.
Die Oaro
t91r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
S. bis SIS.

0amenz9iOdc in iedS pcri6ieSenen
2dngen aus einfurbi9en uno mclirtem
Sude, Otoire II. ~.
Ota6dcnz uno &inbcr=@euGnOer in
GROCER a)tanni9falti9feit uno SIT alien
Breilcn.
SeiOene Oamen>2cib6cn in inOildcn,
Surabz unb OotrezGffcftcn.
sScrtise SamenflciOer i'll wollcncn
unO ieiOenen Gfiettcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
lle6ermurf= mo An5ug=
= { part t { Ut { u t.

lluier Eager fiir sic 6riibiubrsz@arbez
robe iit icbt pOllitGuOi9. 9Sir mclien
complete 9feibcn idwar5cr uno buntcr
&ragen (Capes) in alien 2Gngcn, III
Sud-, Seioen>, MOirc> II. @rcnaolncz
Gfieften auf. Son
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05

@ir oiferiren 800 fcine 2alpn@6auSz
flclocr in ncuen biibihen 0ciiins, ais
Tarbcned)t garantirt, tbatlGdltd $3.50
mertb. llnier Preis fiir allc Gr0Bcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05

IS Stiif ecru uuo idwar;er GiniGee
unO a6tsOlliger ecru 9teetOpS, Die Yaro
2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
!)8c.

Eartie glr. 5-25 StHf "A 3Oa brett
ter ciOenltoiic, liir Ben &leinpers
fauf 81 $1.25 lmportlrt. sluttiOnSpreiS
bic YarO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05
SOC.

gartie 9tr. $50 StGf gcitrciftcr
SafictzSeioeni itOlic. 9an5 neue Otulter
bieie SaiiOn, ausncbmcnO wertbpoll.
Die Marh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05

Somlteni6trmc.

gSir ipeiien iett Die 9rOBarti9ite, jc
bon nns oiierirte 9luswaBl uOn SOnnenz
unD 0fe9enidirmen auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05

Sin Soften bunter 9eitidter 6lanclle,
81. 1.25sSualitdt, Ote Daro fit
ST.
Gin allortirtcr 30 item !Samburaer
Sptbcnfantcn, 50 GtS. ucrtb; Oie Daro
25c.
0au;linncne Scrren Saldlcntiif,cr
nit 9lnTan95bu6ltabcn, % Gts. ucrtb;
oa6 Stiif
Gcitiftc uno aus9c;adtc 9amcnzIaz
ldentiider, IS GtS. Wcrt6; oa5 Stiif
49,.
Stcrlin9iilbcrne 6ingcrbiitc, aacG'rOz
Ben, regnlarcr PrciS 25 Gts.; oa5 Stid
liz.
Glcgante wciBe Saarbiirltcn, 80 GtS.
iucrtb. Ga5 Stiif
375e.
Bette fran;Oiiide Oreiiadc Grtrafte,
regulGrcr ,greiS % Gt5. bic lln;c: fir
1Sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-05

Edslld, WoUtnrIlu IHp SUHHiu5S'
G. gsaine, Giaentbmmer nno Wcoaftene
(gtahfoIs,r bon &. Sains),
esbu,nsg6, Saltiniore=Stros, unb sS5Ec,sare.
Br,is bes tdsIid,e SIatteS, burn ardser beiorst
IoA Gts; tdaIid,e unb Gpnnta A. =9ueeabe 10
cents pro Wod, ,ahlbar bic eas gatt beiorseubtE
9rdser.-SaaIid, rebf Somnta as .stuS aabe nHter
3,it i'm g,rbdltnis; iir bic trodbentIid,e Mussabe
NIT Sonntas sbat, portofrei. nit @b5us ftr Clubs,
50 so pro SdDr, mad, irsero eirem SIte bes Snlanz
pro Sabr-Das bette unb biuieite ocutide 8Istt
In stH Diitttiz uHo SlefaottI.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-31
A GOOD GOVERNOR.
The Cordiality and Observation-Disclosures OF
Sir George Grey. .,

The Cordiality and Whole-Heartedness OF
Sir George Grey.
Sir George Grey is known as the
great pro-consul'' because of his won
derful success in governing three of
England's colonies: South Australia,
Cape Colony and New Zealand. Sir
George both commanded and deserved
success. His executive ability was sup
plemented by a deep sympathy with
those over whom he ruled. Kind words
and thoughtful actions showed that he
was interested in their trivial affairs
His consideration and courtesy were
extended to all, and he never conde-
| scended nor patronized. His manner
was simplei a peasant woman was as
courteously received as a marchioness
Once, during his second government
of New Zealand, he held reception at
town populated by the discovery of
gold within its boundaries. Many la
dies Were present, and some of the gov
ernor's friends were scandalized by his
indifference to caste prejudices
''Look!' whispered society leader
That is my washerwoman with whom
Sir George is shaking hands so cordial
| ly." The governors dignity was too
real to be obtrusive or exclusive
Sir George" said an English gen.
| tleman on his return to London, sis
the only person in New Zealand to
whom everybody took off his hat" He
might have added with equal truth:
THE only man who took off his hat to
every body"
He returned the salutations of tiny
children. The shy boy who pulled off
| his hat to the governor saw him bare
his venerable head with the same ges-
ture with which he would have re-
sponded to the greeting of duke
Mohi, an old Maori who had been
the servant of several friends of Sir
George when dying sent for him.
Though weak from illness, Sir George
went to the deathbed. Seeing the old
Maori's failing fingers trying to loosen
the band round his throat to relieve his
pain, Sir George rubbed the dying
mans chest with a gentle pressure.
A sweet smile crossed the natives
face. On being asked why he smiled,
the Maori replied: MY mind has gone
back many years. The last hand that
touched me as you are doing was my
mothers; she used to play. with me as a
child and tickle me to make me
laugh"
The little procession which bore the
Maori's body to the churchyard was
headed by Sir George, and he stood
bareheaded by the open grave. Many
wondered, saying: why so much no.
tice of mere Maori?" Sir George
never thought he had condescended;
his great heart felt; he simply ex-
pressed his feeling. Youths Compan
| ion
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-31
INTRODUCING A LECTURER.
An English Custom Which Might Be Bet
ter Honored in the Breach.

An English Custom Which Might Be Bet
ter Honored in the Breach.
One of those English customs which
would be more honored in the breach
than in the observance is that of pre-
senting lecturer to the audience by a
chairman. This unnecessary presiding
officer, having read up on the subject,
rises to say few words of introduce
tion," and sometimes anticipates some
of the lecturers best points.
In an English village a loquacious
squire and garrulous rector both in
troduced a lecturer, and their few
words" occupied nearly all the time
which had been allotted to the lee
ture. The lecturer, however, was
equal to the occasion. He spoke about
twenty minutes, and then, looking at
his watch, said:
Ladies and gentlemen, l must now
leave that may catch my train, but l
will ask your permission before de-
part to suggest for your consideration
an occurrence which took place on
board small American vessel.
THE captain, the mate, and pas
senger dlned together roly-poly pud-
| ding was placed on the table, and the
captain said to the passenger:
stranger, do you like ends?
mo
"'Oh, don't yer? Me and my mate
does;' and the captain cut the pudding
in two, giving one end to the mate and
appropriating the other" The audi
ence saw the point, and heartily ap-
plauded.
An Englishman, temperance lee.
turer, was invited to speak on total a b.
stinence. Being nobody in particular,
he was placed last on the list of speak
ers. The chairman also introduced sew
eral speakers whose names were not On
the list, and the audience were tired
out, when he said: "Mr. Bailey will
now give US his address"
my address," said Mr.. Bailey. ris.
ing, ''is 45, Loughborough Park, Brix.
ton Road, and l wish you all good
night. Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-31

Joby, IL thought that would pay for
my passage. Then it wouldn't be steal
ing, you know" 49,.
Joby could not make out why the
captains honest eyes should suddenly
grow moist, nor why the captains
right arm almost squeezed the breath
out of his small body, nor yet why the
captains voice should be SO husky as
he said.
'Joby, my lad. while old Tom
Essex's hulk holds together, and a
single timber of him floats, you shall
never want for berth or be without a
friend London Tid-Bits.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-31
VOLUME XXXIII,
DAWN AND DEATH.
DAWN.

DAWN.
ssre after time, mystery divine,
The nameless wonder Of the dawn, we see
Stealing DER heaven and earth so silently,
with touch so gentle and SO infinite fine,
No subtlest sense could find and mark the line
when the first gleam Of breaking day. set
Even from the night ITSELF shall come
to be
More than paler dark where family shine
rbs stars of heaven. But clearer and more
clear,
slowly a thousand things come forth to
sight,
And forms and tints half hidden, far and
near,
Melt from gray shadow into amber light,
TIL from its ever-swelling streams are
The full-fushed splendors of the perfect
morn
Even thus some day. insensibly and slow
As crows that radiance, mayhap we shall
BEE
That time is merged into eternity;
Even while we watched and waited, come
to know
That we have died-what they call death be
low
Passed from the earth painless and peace
fully,
As men lie down to sleep. and wake to be
What they were yesterday while all things
show
Familiar round them. Only with that morn
Shall on us break a fuller consciousness,
Such sense of deeper life and light be born
1t must with JOY ineffable possess
The soul immortal, now to hold its way,
Untrammeled thus, through Gods resplen-
dent day.
Stuart Sterne In Century
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-31

"A London secondhand bookseller
recently advertised a little book of re-
ligious consolation. 1t was published
in 1880, and bears the consolatory title:
"a Handkerchief for Parents Wet
Eyes upon the Death of Children"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

the asia lines of the Eorshsra Ps~stlr and
ureas Northern depends on when Ne sissa-
- oons on the ciark's Fork. Keotenai
AnA Aiseouia rivers can be renaired- In
was learned ID the caty yesterday thss the
aash-out ON the fosm~r road a Hor,e
rams, MouI. ~ the Nissousa river hai
neen repaired and thai trains were CON-
sng thrnugh. They hare b<sn coming
N soout thlrty-six hours late. the one due
oo Tuesday having arrived YESTERDAY
morning. and thas due On Wednesday b.
Ing expectsd today. One tram uili b
Dropped ous. and from today they are ex-
necsed 20 run on time On the Great
Northern main line the water ID reported
70 - going down and tram 10 expected
10 81 through on Sunday. Nothing
oefnise 10 known at the cfliees in shi. CITY
OF the iocstion and extent of the sianae
. detailed reports do not come here from
the main line.
The worst fiood this side Of the boundary
. ~ Portland. according to railroad men,
The water 10 . foot deep in the ofice Of
the Chlcaeo. Milwaukee & 81. Paul. six
csOcks from the river. and Il said TO he
over the counter Of the Northern Pacific
ticket ofdce. % that wousd-he passengers
70 there IN boats and, unless thsy steer
carefully and slowly into the doorway. are
liable TO 30 clear across the counter and
bump into some OF the clerks padding
around on stisfs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

an ambulance corre. bat We are here "a.
dag 60 do honor 10 the men who feil fsr
we isve their memory - re lore asr Gscd.
HE nssn who overrAn a. remind as Of shs
aorusfs which are nov infesssng portions
al shis state. They could nOs whir as euo
they devourea cur substance The army
fnst devoured ne Was an army
Of snhstltu,ea We killed All ths
saeststases and the men whom thev
represented stayed ss home and mais
money and now draw pensions. Sonss
time AGO ~e unveiled . monument 10 the
greatest general Who ever lived: today ne
unvesl monument 20 the greatest private
soldiers who ever lived, and in time vs
wsA unveil . monument 10 the president
OF the Confederacy. But vs are Knocked
as b. the North. which says that we VT
live 10 So Yankee army march agar
through the South and pull down ous
monuments. do not know what soyt a
stun the rising generation 10 made of. hu,
II yon ana l are living thers viii Be biooi
shed when that 10 dome"
Rosssr. who made much money in Min.
ussota By railroad building. vas dsfsat~e
as foruiist candidate for congrsss Lass
fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
THE COAL slNERv srRIKK
PennsyI vaats Militia Hssa Read Ay-OpJy '
I,o0o Men - Work % Mteeouse

AsOVS ASo - ~ ~ - - o0000Hu<
JKrrEssoH CIrr. No. May 3l--Stats
Coal Mine Inspector Charles Evans ~
turned yesterday from visit to the vasi-
Gus coal mines Of the ssate. He says that
there are less than loo men now At work
in the entire state. and only two Of the
railroad mines are operated. The miners
working are scattered and working to sup
ply local demands. such as iouring mills,
wsterworks. electric light plants. etc In
spsctor Evans doss not zee any indications
Of an early settlement The miners. he
says, are detsrwincd 70 fight to the bitter
end. He says the miners are peacsfuiIy
disposed. and he does not think violence
viii b resorted to. Mr. Evans says that
usually 1000 men work during the summer
months and 1900 during the winter. This
leaves the number Of strikers somew here
betseea q. 900 and S.o00.
BiRxrxsHAn, Ala. May 3i-A commit
tss appointed by citixsns' mass meeting
to confer with the operators and minsrs'
commistee with . view 10 settling the
strike IL possible hiss met the operators.
Affsr prolonged conference nothing vas
accom- piished the operators decIiaing 10
recede from their original proposition for
% per cent reduction. The operators
believe they have son the strike, bat the
strskers are firm ret
DrsrnrE, Ia. May 3f.--The effects Of
the coal strike are seriously felt here
among manufacturing concerns and rail-
roads One factory burns corn.
ScoTrDAiE. Pa. May si.-Ths coke region
strike leaders say the governors procia-
nation was not intended 70 suppress meet
ings and ms-chinn any more than IL was
TO do away with vAs deputies and their
Winchestsrs The meetings will continus
a. usual. Two car loads Of negroes wsre
imported last night for the ssiexls and
Standard plants. and today forty-two
Aussrians we're run into the Meysr works
Of the Rsiney Company.
Prrrssras. Nay 3i.-Con aiciine rumors
about the National Guard being under
orders. when suited. show that the officers
Of the Fourteenth and Eighsesnth regi-
ments have hsd orders 10 hold their men
sn readiness tor any emergency. This 10
considered significant in tbs face of the
proclamation issued by Gov. Patsison IN
RESPONSE to the lssses addressed 10 him By
snsrifi wiihsim. os Fsystse county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

The prssIdsnS has approved the aet pro-
vicins for the sale of the remaindsx Of the
osos reservation In Hshraska and xsnsas.
The General Trust Company, Of 81.
louis. lately organised. kae assigned.
Lisbaiities, tl00, 200: aseete, the same.
Lack Of businses the cause
Lizzie Yasgs. lyssss old. VS. killsd and
numerous psrscns injured By sn explosion
In . distilisry on the ground door Of the
double tsnsmsnt house - ID euholk
street. Nov York. Ihursday. which set tsss
20 the building.
Mrs. Dsiia Moody, whose husband dte1
~ Ios Angeles Tussday. committed
suicide Wednesday night On his newiy-
mats grave She left 3 note saying she
couid NOS tive without him. Two little
chlidren survive.
senator PefYsr has introduced . rssosu-
tton, which sss sppvopsissssy referred, In
strucsing the Judiciary COMMITTEES to
report whether the government Of the
United States could. by vlrtas of N set 81
ccngrsns, conststutionniiy take posssssion.
paying compensation therefor. of Ill tho
coas beds IN the eoantsy.