davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

' ain that REORGANIZATION. a 90
goW
The night under the clear sky, grew
cool Ths armament absorbed. til,
heat; the plain was deadly cold. But
In the forest there remained, q gentle
warmth, o dreamy atmosphere rendered
heavy by the carbonio exhalation o.
tho trees. The Light fell like a snow o,
atoms. Pale stars foated in the depth
of the zenith, on the imponderablt
lakes OF the Milky Way. MacCarthy
sat himself down against the root of
great tree and contemplated the wound
ed tigress. Moments of pity came tc
him, gentle shivers suggested by the
splendor Of the night. But when he
turned and saw Chandranahour, still
exhausted with his terrible adventure,
trembling at every growl Of, pain, his
anger revived, and grew to q solemn
hatred.
-Four hours later the creature was a
captive. Her body was bound with in.
terlacing cords. Anetwork of bamboo
formed q sort of low cage. The men
of the village pressed round it. She
still seemed formidable to them; with
the grandeur of a subterranean deity,
of q deity similar to the murderous
forces, the sinister powers of sickness
and death, of which India has made in.
Vulnerable gods.
They encouraged one another; they
were treasured by the presence of the
European, and at the moment when
the bearers stopped to raise their bur.
den an old man approached.
"There you lie, man-eater, reduced
at last to impotence; there you lie,
broken and captivel A man has van.
pushed you! You will now learn the
supremacy of our race, you will howl
behind the bars of q cage, and little
children will mock at your fury. You
will go from village to village, from
the top of a wagon you will pass the
Jungle and the forest, whose delights
you will never more tastel Your life
shall be profound humiliation because
you have profaned the nobility of u
brothers, Gni hecs3se vou have played
with their glories!" The creature
covered, weakened by suffering, and
the Hindus thought that, in her OBJ
scure substance, in her narrow, fero'
cious brain, she recognized tine
supremacy Of Man.-From the French,
In Independent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

/ The Columbian Fair Buildings at Chicago
have thus been named by Mr.. H. C. Bunner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
Saiicrin lSittue in cQ.c Gle nit -
@eiunobcItSpilIen.
Der oratl6sumcritauiig &at5nIifcns
tnn


2outSoille, Sy., p. Scpt.-Sn
Der abcnOpcriammlung in o:r rSt. SOs
uifa;iur>Oall:" iuur0e folgcuoe BrIn;Is
p;euz 2rtlaruns angenommen;
mn ScldlOien, bas IN 3ufuEIt itatt
iGhrlidl nur ale 3wel abre ecutibe Sea-
tbOlitcn- -GOn9reiie III jmar uGA BE-
Thinning Der 3sit ulJ Se8 Srtc5 Ourd
BEN y&athOlii6eu GcutralzSereiu ltatts
finOcn lollen.
DaB mir Ocm bell. Gatcr rie6erbOlt
unIercr VlebeunS Grgebeubsit usrlihern.
Gir ertlGren inns iir Die lluabbiugi9s
felt Oe8Papites bon ieOer irOii6enWtaft
unb iebeu alS Oie elnij9e 20iung ocr ros
miihen 6ra9e Ole DISCRIMINATING Ot8
BapitsS in ieinc pcitlihe Wta6t. Ql3
freie amcrItuu;idc 8iirgcr beanlpruben
mir fiir Sie @Itern Oas 9fedt, Shule
unO 2tbrer na9 freicm &iucu fir ibre
&inoer luGblcn SU oiirfeu. limb oeSz
we9en MAIDEN mir uuf o08 9(cAt An'
iprHb, @emeinOel6ulen ju grinOen un0
i'm GIuOerneAmcn nit unlereu QelltKhen
Sbsrcn ;u uerwaItcn. &u iuden nm
feline Staatsbiilfc fir unicre Shulen
nad, wenu AUDI Die Spter, Oie mir iHr
OieieIbsn brIngsu, idlucr iinO.
@nOtid erflaren mir, 6uB Ser llnz
itunO, OaB in unicren beutidzumerita>
nii6en @emciu0eu neben Der Sprodc
unierc8 2anDeS aud bic OcutIdc Sprade
9clebrt miro, iidsrlid Die 6dbi9telt
urier,r SinOer fir 9eidGTt unS gtieus
iduitliden Serfebr im ipateren Heb:n
ni6t uernIinOert.
Gemperen; 6rage: Q6ir pcrOummen
enti9ieOen ben unuldBt9cn @enuB unO
DdBbraua BON berauI9euOen @etrautcu
uno ebeniu bic Ible, uOrpicseno umerls
taniI6e @ewObnbeit, baS lO9enannte
rGreaten."
Dieie8 ltsbel lit in 9eutidlun6 beiz
nabe unbsfanut uuS fiibrt oft sur llns
maBigfelt. a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
&int in Rin DC Sanriro.
Die Bortusie,eu Der bruiiliauiiten Saupt'
iaOt weroeu Don braftIuniiqeu SoIoas
ten miBbauoelt.

Die 8Ortusieeu Der bruiilauiiden Suupt.
itaSt weroeu Don braIliuniiqeu SoIoas
ten mBbauoelt.
Otontepioeo, %. Sept.- - 2lbz
miral De @uma crtlGrt, baB felt finf
Gasen in 2io be Sareiro Der 9rOBte
9lufrubr b.rrl6s. 9lui Initiiten Ses
BrGlibenten baben SOloaten in bGrser>
li9sr &leiouns unter benz SOrWanbe,
9eriammlungen Der rODultitiIden Bar
tel iprensen 3u wrllen, bic portu9iritz
ihcn Ssw hncr Der Staot an9e9rifien.
Gio, 10 mir0 bcri6tet, itebt wie elm sroz
BeS 6elbla9sr aus, SOlbateu patrouilliz
rcn Die StraBen oer Stabt, &apallerie
bipouafirt in Den Oficntliden @artsn
uub 0ampfbarfallen bewadeu Ocn 0az
fen. BIS lest iollen 329 1erionen ge>
t0otet unb 213 8erlpuuoete in bic So>
ipitGler aufgeuommen poroen iein. DIE
Dtebrsabl Der .3uidmnsnltOBe eret9ncte
iib an Der gSallerIront uno gar man=
der 2eiAnam ianb, obne lbentif3lrt su
ietn, ein nailes Grab i'm Sai.n. Die
Dem Gi9entbume Der Nusldnber 3use>
fisten SeiddOisunsen werO.n uuf 81,
100000 psrunlflast. Iomirul Ou
@amu ;si9te Elm Gele9ramm, iusldcs bic
obigcn gtahridtsu entbiett. GS mar
an etuen bier wObncnbeu Gnslauber ge<
ri9tst uno in .3ificrn 9eidrieben. 9ie
bra iiliuniiGe 9tesierun9 unterpirft alle
in's auslanO seianbtcu gtadridten
iiber ben gufrubr elmer itren9en Sen
fur. Der britiIh. @eiunOte bat nm
Gruppen gum Sdute Der @siunbtidait
nadgeiu6t, bic ibm burd ben Yrali>
Osuten YsirOtO sepGbrt wurosn. Die
8eiunbtidaft lit nit TIiidtIin9cn anz
sefuut.
QOnbpn,2s Sept. -9iciis. Gcz
idaitsbauier, lusld): Scrbinoun9cn nit
Stio unterbaltsn, empfuu9eu fait ltinbz
lid Depeiden aus Der brui iilianiIh den
SauptItabt unO erflGren, es lei ibnen
Jtidts BON bOrtisen 9lubsltOrunsen be-
fannt.
garis, 2S. @cpt. - Die brQiilia.
niide Geiunotiauft bat Die Dtittbeiluns
.rbuItsn, OuB bic geridts iib,r Die Sc
polte in 9iio De SaneirO uubesriino:t
ieleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
Gus Ocut 0ottf6u .

q nj, %. Sept. - Der Bapit bat
an bic Gonicren5 Der un9ori,dsn 8i>
id6ie Elm Sdrelben 9eridtet, in MEL
dem er OieIelben uuiIorOert, uGe lc9iti>
men SebeI in Beuegung ;u ieeen, nm
Die 9eiee. Setreii5 Der Gr;iebuns aus
9enliidter Gb: itammenOen Ginbcr Oard
Sic Otasnatens3ufelin in @ic0crerluasuns
sicben su laIcn, un0ere tirtlid)e Ncfurs
men Der 9fe9irrnn9 InOciicu gut 5u
beiRen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
{ Nus uniercr aeitrtpen :. @Osa.n. sIn 6aabsJ
Gaubcriidc SuOiancr.
9m Sample nit QoWbouS. - 3mei Eobte
uuo Suei 9eripunSete.

3m Sample nit QOwbOuS. = 3pei Eosts
uuO swsi @sriuunNete.
@idttu, &a8., 81. Septbr. - 9u
GbeDcnnc.@o., StlabOmu, baben Com
bogS elmer SanOe rdubcrii6er Snoiuner
cine blutise Sdloat sclieiert. Die
Subiunsen ertapptcn be TOtbbdute
bei'm &iebbicbitabl; Die geetcren uer.'
wtissrteu 3eruus9abe Der ssitOblen.n
Stinoer, unO Die 6Olse mar Gin mOrOsz
riider Sumpf, Oer init elmer gdcberluss
uuO i6lcuniscr 6iudt Der Snbiunsr en-
bete. !3pei rOtbc srisser, Bbits Suu
unb @Olf 9iOb:, blisb.n tOSt auf Oem
9laee; auf Ssiteu Der @ombOps erlitten
3wet, 8iu Wtc&enueD nnb 9ialpb GAIT
man, idpere S3uBluunbcn.
Die Snbianer battcu in lester .3eit
sesen bic SiebbeerOen in GberOtss (9es
biete Haub;I9e unttrnommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
GeDiatises Stusuis sss Giupanberuusss
&ummiNdrs, adtb. GeOrss Starr, in BE.
;us auf bic S.iItruft pom 9iubwap's
0teuOp Rtlisf bel ciusm SANE pom ,
0heumatismus in ben Suft,u.
RE 5, BanRs5gIah RsW.gO

Fri. 8, Ban ReS BI 3, Rtw" orr
Or. Or NAT D. @ti mir bat S6r R.i.t 2PUubeI
seulrtt. g8alrenb Der ltpt,H Sabre mar Ih
bdufatH uHo tosGrtI9tH NEillItH ron Sciotica btms
s,utt surpeil,E trt,Nt,H i bitislbtH Don Der 9eus
beHstseHo bis cen SHoteIR uHb Setpeiis uber bic
htloeH uutcren q ItoMaBrU.
2adbrenb bti't 5,it, IN u.Iber Id BON eieien
StmerSeH ssplo q pGroe, babe i'd taf ale pemitieI
ErObirt, bic mir Don Hte ScEttH 9suteH IRb Jarrs1
enpfoblcH puToIr, In bsr DoffHuHs. 6rItdteruBg Su
FHoeE, bod aQes eTlp:e5 ith ais Gin GebIiplds
96 hob: ptrIhto,Hs QrtsR SdocI stbrau8t, MID
WaHHiaio6er cbdHsuuB uuteISeaeu, GubeIlih SlHl~
ucHtc in Diaie aHsepaHbt iois Resspte Der 9erpOrs
raacHbcu aeTGtr Nt6ts iuotiisu psrmo dte M belttn.
Serfloiensu Sspttmber pur6s ih Gut oTiHAeHoeS
grudeH elHts 6rturoes (osr hb in osritlbeu gagt,
Die Ih btaHe) perItittt, 9br Dlit.I probireu S}d9
lit Az Der 3eit an tHeM melHer alttR AHtdle 3u
MriH,r uebelrojtuna uEh 9rSBttn 5rtuoe D,rftaffte
mir bic crfte applltatloH @rltttruHq, Tatbem ldl
bic GSirttH TIE ellie stbnott uuo ndiiGgirt bate, in
ben BliebHdBsH puro. our6 oa5 Jtlitf luobls
tbutHbe gB6rme leruoIssuteH uRo IN urSer 5st otrs
i6DGHo Der Shmtr5 UOundHoi9. SbseidJ ih Ieidbte
ptrioolte gHidne oeriparte bei'm 3traHnabeH tIrer
atHoeruHs bcs 91etter5, 10 ueR I'D isgt bod pe i'd
mid 81 turireH b0b. uEb gum Hsrrher Der Situatiou
mate. RADwAY's READY RELIEF III meIn iSrelHo.
Sb uRterHc1u,e etHe 9.lie, obHs elRe lJGibe oGpou
IN metHem 6eiiesoiitI nIItsuEeamtH.
S9r tIssbtHer Geo. StGTE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
Genntnr 6il,s Nnm;nntinn

albany, 27. Sept.-9ll5 SenatOr
SiQ heute seirast wurOe, warum CT Die
9lunabme Der 0enlofratiiden @Ouucrz
ncurs domination ni6t fuuO 9emadt
babe, iaste 81. baB ct nod ni4t Offi5icll
bsuadrlati9t pOrOcn lei. Gratulatlos
nen treifeu BON allen Seiten Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
GunsrrBsN sNnmiuatiunru.

.
q. q. Yi9Ott i'll ,. 0litrlt BON Gonnecs
ticut.
Is. q. @ilcor Don YOntiuc I'M 6. 9iTritt
BON Dtid)igan.
6. Z. @ritiin i'm l. 0titritt bon Wiidligau.
She:rel 6. Smltb I'M 26. 9ltrltt BON
9teru YOrf.
g. ,5. SOulOu i'm Staate Baibiugtuu.
Hepubl tauer.
81. :. SaabOre i'm 5. Olitrttt uou 9tii.
Jour.
Saf. $. Srumweq i'm >. 9itritt BON
Obiu.
Gbas. 9. Euit i'm l. 0iRritt bon Ohio
(&iuclnuati).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
9ickrn iid ermii6ru.
Gin Gbsmaun Hberrnid)t i.ine jung. wan
in @,ieqi4ait zines 6remo,n uno matlt
bon Ieiuem Sd1ieB.ileI 9ebraud.

pUH ltIHSW Sulebt'lS$' SNVtu"HJ'
Gbicuso, SQ5., %. Sept. =
Daniel 9. 0ubbarS, elm 9fedts saniunlt
ans 0orheiter. Otui., lam seltern
gbsnb bier an, unb Ibcrraiate tur3 uor
0iitternadt feline Gattln, wie lie ju
2atspis,p nit eiuem iunsen Wfann, 9fa~
mems 6rant Gerludb ipG;ieren gln9.
Subbaro ;os einen 9epOIucr uno Teuerte
auf ole beioen Spa;ierenOen, etuem leOcn
Oericlben Gin. unbeb,utcnoe 8crwuns
Suna ;uiiigenO. Subbaro III SO Sabre
aft, bellen 6rau % uuo Der 9alan Der
ielbn crit 10 Sabre. Der erairnte
@begatte ut perbaftct uub Die Serpunz
b,ten uutsr dr;ttide YetanOiun9 as>
itellt. 6ruu QubbarO bate ibren @atz
ten Dor elnl9en Moden pcrlaNtn unO
ipar gu ibren @ltcrn nud 2ateulem SUI
rifsctebrt; SubburO itIbit mar naa
bier setoulmeu, nm luonlo9ltd Elm:
@iebsruereIni9uns bsrbci 81 tibrsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
Capt. Sumgate fummt mad 2saib=
inntnn.

3idter Senebift orbust teiue NuSli.ieruua
uat hem 9utritt Columbia oil.
9tewsOort, %. September. -
Capt. Senrp gS. oOwsate iuurbe bcute
bcm 8unoeSrl2ter Seusoitt por9eiiibrt
uno CAB au, oaB er Der lang 9eiudte
cbenlaligc @b.f 0es 2Setterbiireau5 lei,
uoraui Ger 9titter Die an ieiuer au5llc@
icrun9 na6 9Saibinston uOtbpcHoi9en
Bapiers uuter5eidnete. Sn benz Siirsau
bes SunOesmarldals CAB er auT Die
Trasc, oh er irgeno weldle 9lngubsn 5u
MAIDEN babe, Die Intwort: rSier babe
i'd 0tldt5 ju iasen; mas INNER ju ia9en
iit, iuirO IN Waibiuston ans Cages
lidt tommcn. Sopgate i6ien uiat i'm
@eringltsu iib.r ieins Serbuftun9 uiez
b.rseialassn gu isin. Geaen II llbr
itellte iib Die ulS 6rau 2SiaianS BON
Jtr. 1875, 10. StraBe, befannte Dame
i'll bem WariduQ5bIreau etn uub bate
cine ldussre lnl 6laitsrtune seiibrte I'm
tsrre0ung nit Dem 8crbaftetcn, worauT
iie ben 9apitan aus elmer wObl9eiHltsn
g0rle nit GjeIO periab. Sowsate rellte
nit eiuem Nadmlfta9s3uge III Srslelz
tung sweier SIlis SuuOesmarl9alle
na6 Saibln9ton ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
cSeioeit 1l,t0 8e(6werSen.

Gescn 9opfneh OF Tiardue oo.r Rsrross SppiS
tpeb), SatHpcb, 9teurGI9ic. TbtHmatismus, puits
ptb, SomeTIeH UHo R0itlatsjt I'M Rud,R, hcm 9infs
graf ober ben NlereH in ber Gcbergt9tno SleUTciie,
Observation-Disclosures uRo dmerBtH lteer Nrt miro bic
GEptnouHs RaOwap's Heaop Reiei i0ioyttse
Grlcttteruna b,rbtliubreH uHh btiieE fOrtseieSter
Gsbraub ipdbreHo clEisrr Rage cine ptruauslts
GsneiuHa beDrTfite1tGrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
Malaria Walarta,
SflIttelirnf, fultes S5ie6er,
@et5ielfteber bemaltigt.

ffitter uno gEedlicFeber turrt fir iIHijts @.nta.
&c eriirt fsiH hsimtcl in Der 2&elt pelne5 taltcs
Fiebtr unb gpedcificber uHo due ionitigeH Sumpfz.
bIIioieH uHo GHoeren iSitber tmt nnl: pom 6dorGls
4inen) 70 ra9 hetIt, lUIe Jtdomaus Rcdop JtetIet.
Exeis so Cts. pro Hiaihe. Su Aps t6steu su 9aUen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
e It u erIi0 0

ON 'ns'tn G ~ 80 " HtURl1" i. s ~ s'' STt S',9
ucbeifelt, SIbrcueH SoobIsHHeH, yttrUot6t. Sdldis
loiietctt Uugrant, 9Iaubot, OpisHttrlt. @poLerGs
GIorbus, GpIic. SIGauuas1 uup Gle iHnerIipen
SduerSea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29

E10elider & o.-Sr. Sames
$. Wlccfen bon 9tr. 1917, 9tamiaD<
StruBe, itHr;ts seitern Abcnb. ul5 CT
lid uon Der $iidc III benz Sofraum be-
sebsu wOats, auf Der Greppe bsmuBtIOs
sniamnI.u. Der ber6etseruiene 9Irit
Or. lllrld fOhnte gd9ts mebr fir hsn
Mann tbun, welder fur3 nadher ieis
nsu Ssiit auf9ab. Ia Der SsritOrbens
on einem Ser;iebler lit, wirb ansenouts
meu, ouB er on ein.m Ser3idlu9 itarb.
Gorsnsr Senlou wurbe bena9ri9tist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
&us Der Sunbesbauptfabt.
vSuf.l Som's" Giunobmen.

rAnteI Sam'6" GlHnobMen.
Waibinston, .. g., %. Sept.
-Sm SunbeazShaeamt wurben beute
percinnabmt: on Yiuusnitcuern $685.
533, an Giniubr5oasn 1904, 898, unO
aus anSsreu Suellen S22,336. 9taz
tionalbanfuotsn im Setruse pcn $95,z
SIC qineen 3ur Ginloiuua Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
1894--1895er Mnmclouus
-oes
Gbriltlidsn Derrins iungsr Mannfr.

g9ir ufferirn ben iunssH Mdnnsrn SaIttmor,'s iar
S5 oas Sabr:
/. Gine 5urnauftaIt ben uno an'iebeno. Die
erostc unb b.it. in Der Stoot. Solltommen aus
serlitet uno 9sleitet.
2. Saorr bci6es urb fatcs g1aisr. gtaoeIz,
SpriB;, 2BanHen= uHO Iout,z Sdoer.
8. AbeuofiaSien in bolfstbumiden uuo pTattidheu
Gtubi.r, B. |. GIsfIrI;itat, Suhiubruug.
Waidltuen= Seinnen, ScuiidI, Wafdhiuens
ifirctbcu (Iype-writing), Steuograpbte,
MIaebra, 0ipiI ReeieruEa. uritbmctif,
96,6Midreiben, pudlita birem.
Ter 3urius hcsinHt am /. Sftober. Die befen
S,brcr. Gin srunoIider unterriptsz zauriIs.
4. 3UpE NnierbaItuu9en eriter 8IaHe-Gon=
Strte, 8orieiunaeH. Sprirds.. Die b.iteu SrGfte.
Mle Siuei 22onen cine llnterhaltuH9. Sebes Viitz
eIisb lit Su SfuelmaIisem gntree ber,dtist. S,r=
tauf bseater SIse Blontoa, ben 1. Sttober,
llbr irub.
5. 2ehrreiie gprtrdae. Sebatttr @erein.
Ssteiinimer. VatIors, Spteir, Cameras
Club. Mrbeitsna d dlwt titnno S=Snreau uIw.
Ter bette 9Iot i'll Der Stabt fir eiHcn iunseH
Wann, I'M ient gEint.r=N Nbenbe 81 psrbriHsen.
Seber iurae Mann Don sutem Gbarafter, iter 16
Sabre alt, lam benz Sereire bcitreteu.
SefisEtlit.r gmpfans DtoutGs, ben 1. Sttober,
bon GbenoS Z bis 10 llbr.
NiaH bOIe lid pom setr.tdr bss ~GbrifI. Bercius
iuug.r NtdHrer," Gde Gbarles uHo SGratoqG Stra6e.
ciReH YroTpsttuS. (233-5'l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
SfaODaD's &eaoD>&e
fntirt uuo Otrbuttt
GrfaltunB, 5nfcu, b0irn 9als, Sn'
Hurusa, 8BcgmatismIs, NcI'
raIgie, GnpflueB, 3abumsb,
afgma, Ntbemuutb.

SticH bIsirr GHBeI9t iUHte irsCuO sSemano S1mers
aeu Ieioru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
-Sm Sieuifr tOotli9 brrmunort,

Gin BOIisiit bon .iuem GnuBeurdub.r
uiebers.idoheH.
GbteusO, 9us.. %. Sspt.-Yo>
li5ift slnOrsas Sauspirtb BON Der Sbciz
field glpsnue 2tbtbeiluus wurbc bcute
frlb bon cinem StruBenraubcr. bsn CT
5u pcrbaiten iudtc, niebersci3OHen unb
tOotlif o,rmuuSet. 9lu9 Ser Boli;iit
madts BON l.incm 9teuOlucr @cbraud
unO brudte Oem 6auber cine 8unbe
i'm 9fldeu bel, bic nadl Inii9t Ger
2er;te mosli4erlueiie eineu tOOtliden
gsrlauf uebmeu mtrb. Der POIi;iit
Ibs,raidte ben Salunfen, als er ebcn
i'm Sesrtff itanS, rintn allein einberz
itrcitcnOsu Wiann nicocr5ui9lasen.
&us Der Sunbesbanptitabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
arbrit uuo Snnufric.

WrDtII NnD ShnHTtIt.
WaiIillOu, O., %. Sept.-0ie
Soblen9rubcnbeiieer baben cine 2Obnz
erhobuns BON Is Geuts unsebOtcn, unS
boiIt man, baB oer IuSitanb in 6Ol9:
Deien nod bieie WOde bsiselegt luirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
Sm Mlter bon 105 Sabrcn Gin Cpirr
bcs Sdncllbcrfcbrs.

Srau &otbariue Sartmuun, cine 1o5 Sabre
alte 0ame, BON etuem eIeftriideu g9ag.
9on ilseriabren.
ct. 9ouis. Mo., 90. Scpt.-0cr
SdneQoerfebr bat uuf8 9tcue cin Spicr
sciOrSsrt; oiesmal lit e5 cine 1O5 Sabre
alte @reiiin, 6rau &atbariue Surtmunn,
wcl1e unter ocn 9lGOern sin,s eleftriz
idsn gSas9on5 ben Sob fanS. Die
Serun9liidte mar infOl9e ibres bOben
9lltcrs taub uuo bate iebenfaa5 Sa8
Ilarmii9nul S.s WtOtOrmunnes nt9t
sebOrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
>.FI)aFl}
s9nnrrIidtn unO iuFsrIidtnIrbraH4
Die bint9fte, iueiI 0ie bette ReoistS
Der gSeIt, fur SSamiItrnGebrau6.

Gs retitt,t ben io,.rNH,n S&n.rStn aus,nbuiIiA
GiHbalt, liraert SHtslHeuEg IHS beilt SutanbraR9,
isi Is nab ben SnHscn, ocn Uta5tH, ben SeodTmtn
eotr aHoertH 8Tui:H ooty CrsaH:H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
Ser 3aiicr BON Gbina iebr unsmfrie:
Apar

2oubOn, %. Septeubsr. - Die
r@eutral.9tew5" mclOet BON Shanghai,
baB Der &aiier b0dit uu5ufrieOen NIT
bem 8erlauf ber Otu9e lit unO bic
Sualags iib allm0blId iu einem
StaetSitreta 5uipiet.
0us aineiiihe &rie98idiii nSwanss
@bia" loq auf oer 6ludt nad ser
Sdladt an Der 9alusWtiiuOuns geiunz
fen lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-29
, 6rofe n1irSererdffnung
meineI WirIbihaft


&40N Tr. 2I3, gorrstSaprrdfe,
eN Woutaa, ....... ben 4. Sftober,
uah i5rer Tsuaeitatnus uno 9ttuz
ausriftuns, posu i'd 5sreuEbe berSIid einlGoe-
Sob Z. SSlckuer'5 bcriibmsS Ecr, ounilts hcle5;
i'm .3ayt. SorjusIidlsr euHit ben ganSen 2aa.
t234) Nd nnaSpuu TrIB Hnndie.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
RQssIsM IN POLITICS.

The tariff bill will probably pass the Senate
Monday, and an effort made to force it on
the House under the rod of party discipline.
True, it is better in many respects than the
Mckinley law; but is it what the public ex-
pected. and does it deal justly with trusts
and other corporations
Plainly unequivocally, the Senate tariff bill
In its present condition is disappointment.
Both political parties are pledged to destroy
trusts; the Republicans attempted to do it
through the Sherman antitrust law and
failed, and the Democrats were placed in power
to stop the growth of these business combines.
The Wilson bill was step in that direction,
but in the hands of the Senate. and at the in
stigation of trusts, several of its best features
were obliterated and replaced with schedules
framed contrary to the pledges of the party.
Already party bosses are endeavoring to
prepare the way for an Endorsement OF the
bill. They say that it must be made law be-
eanse the public demands cessation of tariff
controversy and n restoration of business
prosperity, and their argument would be
good II their premises were correct. General
business prosperity can never be restored un-
til trusts are abolished, a better monetary
system established, and the Independence Of
wage-earners assured.
The first and most important duty Of Con-
gress, now while the tariff bill Il under con-
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
MR.. HOBBS AND LABOR DAY.

Yesterdays papers relate that Representa-
tive Cummings took the bill making Labor
Day a national holiday to the President for
his signature and sent the pen which was
used to Mr.. Samuel Gompers, president Of the
Federation OF Labor, as a souvenir.
The possession of souvenir is of small i'm
portance, but the credit for being the active
cause of the enactment Of law creating for
all time our seventh national holiday is some
thing which anyone might covet, and which
should be rightly placed. This credit belongs
to Mr.. Millard F. Hobbs, a member of Plaster
ers' Assembly, L. A. 1914, K. of L., and chair
man of the legislative committee of the Fed
Grafton of Labor of this city.
The labor organizations generally invented
the Labor Day idea and have legalized it in
many states, and Mr. Gompers has done his
share, but the history of the new national holi-
day is as follows:
At the beginning of the Fifty-second Con-
gress the Plasterers' Assembly, which has
always persstently observed Labor Day since
it was started, agitated for law to make it a
legal holiday in the District of Columbia. Mr..
Hobbs took a wider view Of It, and contended
fer a national holiday, which would of course
include the District. He secured a copy OF
the Massachusetts Labor Day holiday law,
made a transcript of it with the change nee
essary to make it national, secured its intro
duction in both Houses of Congress, and per-
sistently (and almost singly) labored with
Senator Kyle and Representative McGann until
his efforts were crowned with success. This
is but just public record of Mr.. Hobbs SER
vices to the millions who will hereafter have
one day of rest and recreation.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
PERTINENT PERSONALS.

Rudyard Kipling is passing the few months
he intends to remain in England at Tisbury,
in Wiltshire.
Mrs Henry Irving is an Irishwoman. whose
maiden name. O'Callahan, eifectuaily proves
it. She lives very quietly in London with
her two sons on the 5000 year which her
distinguished actor-husband allows her.
The shoemaker who taught his art to Count
Tolstoi has been interviewed. He says that
the philosopher is too slow a workman to
earn his living at the trade. but his work was
sound, and he never wears shoes other than
his own make.
The Emperor William is reported to have
introduced an innovation into his court.
After sneezing violently one day the Emperor
| remarked TO those with him, "Well. you
| don't trouble yourself at Ill about one," The
hint was taken. and siEce then court etiquette
prescribes the words, Health. your majesty
| when. and as often as, the Kaiser sneezes.
Conan Doyle is looking forward with the
| delight of boy to his Americon lecturing
| tour, upon which he will embark the latter
| part of September. Mr.. Doyle will come
| alone, his wife being too much of an invalid
to endure the fatigue Of the journey.
Howard Gould, of New York. has become a
member of the limited copartnership doing a
general merchandise and importing business
under the name of Julio Vale, at Jose de
Cucuta. Colombia. Mr.. Gould contribut IS
| slOO 900 to the common stock of the firm.
Lady Maria Forester, who died in England
recently, sent Florence Nightingale to the
| Crimea. In the winter Of 1s54-55 while her
brother was serving before Sebastopol, she
| determined to do something for the wounded
soldiers. and she made Miss Nightingale her
| instrument.
Though Phil d. Armour has full desk OF
| railroad passes, he never uses one of them,
but always pays his fare like ordinary mortas.
Ex-Empress Charlotte, the widow of the
late Emperor Macmillan, of Mexico, shot in
| 1867. and sister OF the Belgian King, is re-
ported by the latest Brussels papers as being
| in a worse condition than ever. 1t is known
that she has been insane since the tragical
death of her husband, but it is said now that
the moments of lucidity which she was hav-
ing from time to time have become more and
more rare.