davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

| most important bill passed by the
senate at this session. The repeal
bill was taken up at the opening of
the Senate, and Mr.. Hoar, republican,
of Massachusetts, spoke against it.
He gave several instances of election
frauds and spoke particularly on the
Gravesend case.
1t was reported Feb. z that the tariff
bill may be reported to the Senate in
10 days. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether this can be done. Although
the finance committee met Feb. for
the first time since the Wilson bill
was formally referred to it, it's demo-
cratic members have for some time
been working on the bill in secret and
have made considerable progress
Several democratic senators are OPP
posed to the bill.
The national association of wool
growers, at it's session Feb z, decided
to petition Congress to have hearings
before the Senate finance committee
on the wooden industry as affected by
the Wilson bill. Representatives of
the association were at the capitol
Feb. trying to get hearings before
the Senate finance committee. They
were unsuccessful. The committee is
composed of ex-senator Warren of
Wyoming, Mr.. Shepard of Texas and
Mr.. Mcconnell of California.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
ASOTHERS SEE THEM.

Few democrats, it must be presum
ed, realize what record their party
is making for itself It is singularly
consistent and harmonious record one
must confess. Hauling down the
American flag and shutting up Amer
| lean factories go hand in hand. De-
stroying the revenue derived from
foreigners and begging somebody to
lend this nation money are parts of a
consistent whole. Display of force by
an American Minister to set up dus-
ky Queen of no reputation as absolute
despot over free Americans, and use
of executive patronage for the inter-
est of British and German manufac-
turers against American labor, are nat
urally parts of consistent policy.
Prostitution of industries by Free
Trade agitation, disturbance of money
markets by talking of silver payments,
delay in calling congress together be-
cause it's action might hurt the demo
cratic party, censure Of republicans
because they do not assist democrats
in a raid on American industries, pratt
ing about Civil Service Reform while
making the highest judicial appoint
ments in the land a mere instrument
of cheap personal warfare-all these
are natural features of distinctively
Hawaiian policy.
It is as the 'Great and good friend''
Of savages, Mugwumps and British
manufacturers that President Cleve-
no rival. No American President,
from Lincoln down to Pierce, has ever
been SO distinctively and harmonious
~ n-American in his performances.
ed to be his footstool, congress as If it
were an impertinence for members to
think of the wishes of constituents,
and the public generally as if it had
no right to information regarding
peace or war with foreign power.
The "great and good friend" knows
what is best for all, and in him is the
essence of all wisdom
and Justice. The man who does not |
worship before the feet of Cleveland |
the Great, let him be anathema.
But it is unfortunate for the country, |
for his party, and especially for him,
that the president has come to regard
himself as the one and only Man who
S wiser than all the people, as more
than all congress, and as
entitled to more absolute obedience
han the Constitution of the United
tates.-Iribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

Rumors of a Tory home rule for
England, Scotland and Wales, as well
as Ireland, are again in circulation in
England. The Tories, under their pres
ent leadership, would not hesitate
long about presenting a home rule
measure, provided thereby they could
regain the ministry. Perhaps the
other articles of the Newcastle plat
form will force the Tories to do Justice
to Ireland, in order that the English
masses may not carry the reforms they
have in view.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

guI guarantee - like a Bank
Check-if your purchase dosa
not suit you, bring back ma
goods and draw your money!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
CORBETT A VICIOUS BRUTE.

The true nature of the brutes who
batter each other in the prize ring was
displayed in startling way in the
combat at Jacksonville on Thursday
All the newspaper accounts agree that
Corbett, the victor, exhibited the fe-
rocity Of a maddened tiger, and would
have killed his antagonist if he had
not been restrained by his seconds and
referee. This Corbett is no better than
a wild beast at heart, and Mitchell Is
as bad. It is surprising that any one
in this period of civilization should
venture to offer apologies for such
ruffians as Corbett and Mitchell, or
should pirate about manly sympathy
with or admiration for such hideous
and disgusting struggles as those in
which these two bruisers have been
repeatedly engaged. The lowest in
stincts of the human race, the worst
feelings of which mankind is capable,
are provoked and stimulated by such
detestable affairs as this Corbett-
Mitchell prize fight. No doubt there
will be great horde of lovers Of bru
tally to welcome Corbett with enthu
siasm when he returns to this city.
It is deplorable that SO degraded and
villainous law breaker should be
hailed with applause and greeted with
reclamation. Such men as he do
prOdigious amount of mischief, and
the honors and riches heaped upon
him by the sympathizers with disor
der and crime encourage boys and
young men to try to gain celebrity by
following a career similar to Corbett's.
1t is obviously the duty Of every re-
spectacle man in the United States to
do what he can to stir up public senti
ment against prize fighting and prize
fighters. These Infamous pugilists
ought to be looked upon as pariahs
and public enemies everywhere. They
ought not to be permitted to give
their brutalizing and disgusting ex-
hibitions. They ought to be cast out
utterly from decent communities. The
strictest laws should be passed to pre-
vent their fights and their shows. They
ought not to be allowed to swindle a
lot Of fools out of their money by
their offences against law and order.
They should be kept sternly in check,
and should not be permitted to give
exhibitions at any time or at any
place. They are all lawbreakers, both
in their plans and in their perform
oF 4
be behind prisonb bars, and be kept in
confinement at hard labor the rest of
his life.-Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Washington News.

The House Feb. Z adopted, by
vote Of TT to %, the McCreary Ha-
waiian resolution reported by the
foreign affairs committee. This reso-
luton condemns Stevens aud upholds
Cleveland, and it's passage is a victory
for the administration.
On Feb. the senate passed, by
vote of 80 to 28-11 majority-the bill
repeating the federal election laws,
the So called ssforce laws. This is the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

The number Of immigrants arriving
in New York in 1898 was 1884, 1856. The
nationality most largely represented
was the Italian with 69,O74. The Ger
mans, numbering 55,981, were next.
There were 37,1Oo Russians, sc, 2a6
Irish, 2S,075 Swedes, 28,872 Austrians,
and II, 7O4 Hungarians. The New York
Times finds that not only was the Ital-
ian contingent the largest, but it con-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
Estate of Francis Stafford.

GsTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
y SIS. In Probate Court, held at Newport
in said District, on the 10Th day of January,
A. D. 1894.
Louise M. Stafford, Administrative of the
in said District, deceased, presents her ad-
ministration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for de-
cree of distribution and partition of the
tate of said deceased
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to a session thereof, TO be held at the
Office of B. f. d. Carpenter, in Barton Land
ing on the 18th day of February A. ID. 1894,
for hearing and decision thereon: And, it is
further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested, by publication. of
the same three weeks successfully in the
orleans County Monitor. newspaper pub
lished at Barton previous to said time APP
nointed for hearing, that may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, if any they
may have, why said account should not be
allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court Attest,
81 w. M LlNOoAI , neglstCr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

Prize fighting is doomed to be ex-
tinguished in this country. The fas-
co in Florida has opened the eyes of
many who have been passive lockers
on at the doings of the degraded men
who have defied repressive laws and
outraged public decency by their acts.
That these encounters are conducted
on deceptive plan is quite apparent.
State will follow state in the enact
ment of stringent laws against prize
fighting until the practice will be un-
lawful all over the country.
A large amount of money will not
lead to another contest in this country
in the near or even in the distant flu
ture.
Public sentiment has knocked out
all the ring champions IReporter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

ing the finances to get along as they
may.
The patriotism Of the republicans in
congress has never been more strik
ingly exempliied than by their con-
duct concerning the sale Of $50, 900, 900
of bonds by Secretary Carlisle. They
preferred maintaining the credit of
the government to taking advantage
of the numerous opportunities given
them by the administration and it's
indiscreet friends in congress to make
party capital. The only men who
tried and are still trying to injure
the credit of the government are dem
ocrats and populists. The bonds will
be forwarded to their purchasers this
week and il the payments are all made
in gold SIS, 900, coo will be added to the
s65 ,O09, 900 in gold now in the treasury.
The hardest fight that will be made
uoon any ore section of the tariff bill
will be that against the income tax.
According to the latest poll Al sena-
tors-two less than a majority-are
against it, 81 for it and in doubt. Of
the six in doubt three are republicans
and three democrats. Mr.. Cleveland,
who was for long time opposed to
this tax, has now assumed non COM
initial position towards it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

1t is intimated that the Administra
ton has reconsidered it's purpose, and
will permit Congress to authorize the
building Of several new warships. Mr..
Cleveland is sagacious in coming to
this decision. He has already made
himself and his party unpopular
enough without attempting to defy
the public demand for an efficient and
powerful navy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

President Cleveland is opposed to
the admission of any more states to
the Union at present, and SO far as
his influence goes with congress it
viii discourage the admission of New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Arizona and Utah.
Whether he would carry his opposi-
ton so far to veto bills for their state
hood is uncertain, but his record in
the matter Of "doing as he pleases"
seems to point that way
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

tanned by far the largest proportion of
illiterate persons, the number being
little short of 10000, or A per cent of
the whole. This is a contrast to the
less than 1850 illiterates from Germany
and the ratio is far greater than that
among the Russians and Hungarians.
The distribution of these immigrants
after their arrival is an interesting
item. More than 15O, 900 of them were
destined to remain in New York, and
nearly 100000 more in the adjacent
states of New England, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. Only few thous-
and of them went south, and not
many beyond the Mississippi. Next
to the north Atlantic division of states
the north central division received the
largest number, some $4,000, of whom
over 5000 went to Illinois.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-01
EpIucu DeS @nIfanDes,

6 bica 90, 80. Sult.-Ourb Ben
9icdtsanmalt Samucl Softer. Sertretcr
mebrerer @ilenbabu@Seieul duitcn, waro
Die bieli9c Otuni3ipal Seb0rOc beute
Oapon iu StnntniB geleet, OaB bic &or'
perIAaften, pelde CT pertrltt, pOn Der
Stabt Grlab iir ben Our6 Den qroBsn
AuSftanS erllttensn SdaOen beanlpruz
den. Chicago mirO oaOur6 III cine
cnSloic Reibe BON gelihtltheu Ser
widelungen 9eratben. 9tadIolsenO lit
cine 2iIte ser Sabnen, m,lde beute ibre
9luiprithe gelt,nO madten, nebit oen
Summen, Die iie perIangcn;
n2afe Grie @cltcrn" so, 900, r0cz
trOitz@rauS SapensOlilwautee" 1920,
rGblcngO 9tOrtbwcitern" S41O, r@bie
caso.9teirigeratinaz2iuie" $1,000 gtewz
NOrf Central uno SubiOn Rioer'
GiIenbabn Sci cieli9ait" $845, y vNtpz
non" $3.50, y6lintzYisrre Wtorquctte" "
$75, ,GbicagO Grte" 800, pSwlits
9lefriscratOr giuie" $500, 2lrmOurz
Jteirigerator ginie" 800, yGeutral>
Gar zSrultsG Ompany BON gtcrp YOrt"
5000, ,GbtcasO GrunO Gruuf" S12,s
500, r@rarO Grunf @tienbabu" ST.
785 unb rG5ranO &runtsGOmpauD pom
Canada" $5235.
AuBer bIeicu 9lnipra9sn bat !Sr. 6Os
fter nod cine Gcibe uOn Yerluitcn per'
idieOensr GrpreB Geieuidaiten, Spe'
bitcurs unO &auil:ute, Die ii4 auf etmn
5000, 900 beIanien, einaereIdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-01
Dfrmi(dtrs aus hsn l)er. Staatea,

2. s. Grincr, elm @ei6GftSrei,
lenber Der so oel @rapons
Gnlar9tn9=@ s OmpauD" in Gblz
caso. wuroc neuli9 IbeuO5 in Sincoln,
9tebra5ta. iucssn &inoesraubeS uno
lluSudt oerbaftst. Gr mar am porlgen
Oouuerltase aus Sabet6a in &uniaS
Oortbin scfommcn uub bate i'm uDterz
tants' Sotel" Quartier gcnommen.
Sn leincr @eIeul9aft befanO li9 9aiiD
Scb9,, Gin nod nidt Orei;ebn Sabre
altes ARdphcn. lpeldcS I'll iiir icinc : p6z
ter ausSab. 0a5 9luftreten OeS Yaarcs
errestc YsrOudt, anS e5 murOc per-
baItet, wOnddit 9aiiD einrGumte, oaB
lie Su 9riner IN feinem pcrwanotidafts
ltdben SsrhGltniB itsBe, pielmcbr Don
ibul perleltet woreen lei, ibr Scim in
9Orton in SanlaS 3u ucrlaiitu uno SaB
er iic i'll l9amloIellcr Geile genniBe
sraudt babe. 0as OtaOhcn muroe in
3eu9cnbuft eenommeu. @riner lit elm
Wenld ppn mebr, alS 40 Sabrcn; er
fam icbr froh lciu, wenn sr nid]t nit
Hem 9fiatcr Snn9 Setauntidaft madt.
Oas ,Ginciunatier So1fsblatt" pom
0Onnerltag meloct: rpSor eini9er .Seit
beri6tetsn mir, paB Der 9luaeig e
Ngent uEo Golleftor Grnlt
8lnne bonn nSOlfsirsunb" plOblih
Die StaSt pcrlaIcn babe, nadoem CT
ans besriinOete: llriaae Iciuc GntlaIs
iuna erbalten bate. @eltern Itcute cs
iit beraus, DaB Binne @elber gum Scz
TRACE pom $601.67, Ole CT iIr ltdotilbe
9(niciaen cullettir!, unte. i9la9en bate.
Gr pobnts biz Dor Sur3em nit icincr
S5amilie in gtr. 449, gSalnulzStra6c;
i,ine 6rau bclinpst iih sesenwGrtis in
COLORADO uno lelne beiben &iaocr iiuo
bel hieli9cn 6reunOeu untersebradt.
@obin er iclblt iid acwauOt bat, 1T
unbefannt. d"
gIm Dieuitag Morser sfuiidtn Gins
unS i3Wel wurOc in Gofitppiue i'll Salt
iaS cine untcrirbil dc Grpl o.
lion perlpiirt t, tueld)e iturf an Elm
Grbbeben eriuuertc, uub Otcilen III b,r
9tunbe Die giir9er ans Dem S9laie
pctt: unb Sdaoen auridtete. @craoe
n0rblid BON Dem Srs lieg' cine auBerlt
eraiebise GrOsaszSuele. linn Die err
wabate sSeit pedten mebrere in furseu
3wii6enraumtn auf einanber fOlsenOc
@rplofiOnen bic Siir9er aus Dem S1la>
fs, pcld)e, ans BEN sSetten iprinatnO,
ben Srt in sldu;.nbcr Scleu6tuns
iabsn. Die Grb: 5ltterie mcrtlih,
uno bic Gebauoc idwanften 10 itarf,
baB bic Bors:Gau9cfaBe tlirricn uno
sin Stsinbassl ittee aus Der Suellc
empor. Gin Stsin i'm 9ewidte pen
DreiBig gfunb idlus OurA oas DAD
zines 0auies unb bate belnabe bellcn
SewOBntr eridlasen. 9eu6 Suscsans
brut en:hIllte iia Elm ei9eutbimlidcs
Bib, bsnn OreiBis 9lfer oes Sobens
Der llmscbuns Der Selquelle paren iuic
ourtl pulfaniide &rait uufseriien.
9tieiise SelsblOde lascu umber, nab,
reno tiuf;ebn bis OreiBis SUP ticis
gOder Seisteu, wOber jene setOmmeu
lparen. Qauier unO StdlIe muroen
seritOrt unO rieiise Grbmahcn lasen
sort, no iie uorber niemals ge!cgen
battsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-01
Wrrhrrrrnhr IcnrrshrunIf.

Wtinneapoli8, 8, 80. Suit Sas
Eager Der ySbsolirz@ arpentcr>2umber@
Comp" wsl9e8 etwa % WliaiOncn
5u6 Saubol; entbielt, luuroe heute to-
tai ein9eGi6ert. Der ScrIuit pirO auI
penisftcnS 100000 ueranibla9t.
QuBerOsm limb Der 2OtomUtiueni6up~
pen unO 21 ssradtwa99OnS Der rGblz
caaDeSt. 8aulzOtiuneapolis>S ba'er
8abn" uuo Die wcrtbuOllen Bieti9s Gas
werte jeritOrt.
@bt bic 6euerwebr sur Stclle fam,
mar IS liar, baB pom SOljla9er gttdtS
aerettet merOen funnts, unO 0a bHilelbe
iid ialt i'm Serien Der Stu6t beiiubet,
fiirdtete man Elm meiterrs umli69reITen
Der 6lammen. Die 6euerwebr be-
I9r6ntte ii9 au1 nur Oarauf, bic an
gren;enOsn @eb6ulidfeiten Su retren.
Son ct. Baul famen 3iuet 8ampfs
Sprjeen sur Siilfe, uuo BON StllImater
lparcu ebenfuuS spsi Spriseu nntcrz
pegl, Die aber telc9rapbiih 5uriifberuz
fen wurOcn, ba in StiQwatcr ebeufa0S
6eucr aus9ebrOaen mar.
9luBer Oem ldOn erwdbnten Gerluit
Der ySbeOliu Carpenter @cielIidaft"
BON 100000, bat Die r@bica9O ct.
Paul MinncapOll8 Smuba'er Gtisn>
babn" siusu Yerluit BON $37, 900; bic
Gae>@ciealaaft perliert $15, GOO, unb
bic 3trit0rtcn Buggons repraientirsu
eineu 9Sertb BON 81, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-01
8rrmiidJte telesrapbildje scpcldcn.

Sn ct. Baul, Otlun., bat geItern Der
38ziGbrise Oh. Sarolo Grafie Selbits
moro begaugeu, iubcm er ii6 mebrere
Sti6e ms 0era pcrisete. Or. @rafie
mar Dor &ur3ent seridtlt9 lucgen ielnes
gciitigen .3uitanOc8 untcriudt wOrben
Hnb bait: iib Dies 10 5u Bergen senOmz
men. OoB Ell trHbiinutg wurOe unO
idlieBli6 ieinem Sebeu eIu GnOe mahte.
- 9n Der NdBc BON @Onneaut, O.,
iit 9tltcrn Elm iunger glOpOtut, Jtamen8
QSalter 5. Dad, bei'm BaOen ertrunz
fen.
= 9(n Scr 49,, nobe &inSiesStrnBe,
in GbtcugO wurOen geitern 9ta6mittu9
bic 16zid9rige 2l9ne5 GbrtitOpber unO
Die 22siabri3e 2pOlu 9auicn Don einem
3uge Der ,@bica9O' unO 9tOrowcitcrne
Babn" aberfabren uuO Die Grltere iofort
9etOOtet, wGbrcnO bic 9lHOcre aaBer eis
nem Seiubrud)e iuneriibe 8erleeun9en
erlitt, Die ibren GOo berbciiabren werz
0en.
- Die SrtI9aft Wtandsitsr, gt.s6.,
unO llmge9enO wurOe 9eitcrn Don cinem
Oerbeercnotn 9agclfurm beim9eiudt
ser in ben Sbl ltanlugen, @artnereicn
uno 9etraioefeIOern 9rOBen Sd)aoen
anri6tete. On Ocr Stoot murOen 8Gu>
me entwur3elt, SdilOer BON ben Saus
iern serlilen, Shorniteine bemOllrt unO
eine SummerwObuung an Scsuicr in
Der 9tGbe total Sertriimmert. 2lu9 in
@offstomn unO anocren bena6barten
StdOt6sn riatetc 0as llntuctter beSeuz
tenben S6aOen an.
- 0a5 Ser. Staaten Sdulidiif
,BOrtsmautb" iit geltcrn WiOrsen in
QuecnstOwu au9efOmmen. 2lm SOro
tlt allies wObl. Die Portsmouth" wirO
cine Q8ofe uerIueilen uno ounn ua1
Soutbampton ic9eln.
= Sn @allatin, Gem, lpurOe lette
Radt Elm Seriu6 9emuat, Den gte9er
2ouis Yenn unO 6enen 6amilic our1
etnt 8pnamit grplOTOn um5ubrinsen.
G8 bate Semano cine 8Ombe on oas
6enltcr OeS S6laf3immsr5 9ele9t unO
als Oielelbe erplOOirte, murbeu iammt>
li6e 6snItcr i'm 0auie sertriimmert, Die
9GunO eia9erliien II. Penn burh. @luSs
Iferbeu am 6eiidt unO ben 96noen
p.rlest,. uber ietne 6rau unb Die &inOer
blieben unoerlebrt. Eas 9etoie Der
@rplOiiOn bate bic game 9tudbari6aft
in Auir,guns osrlebt. 0er Scriiber OeS
tcuilij9en 8erbreden5 1T uHbefannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-01
Srnnmnc.

Bl9mOutb, N.~o., 80. Suli. -
Mtebrere @eldGftSba unO 8Obnunz
gen oabicr murOen bcute ourd 6cuer
icritOrt. Der Serlult betGuIt lidl aui
ctwa $4,000 unO lit tbcllwciic burh
Seriiderun9 geOsdt.
Smaba, 9tebr., 80. Suli. - Sn
Glarfc5, 9tsbr. wurOe beutc Gi9entbum
I'M Wcrtbe BON $4,000 Elm 9faub Der
6lammcn. Der sun;e @eifaftstbeil
Der Srtiduft lit 5erlt0rt. Der Serluit
1T nur tbeilweiic Our9 Ysrii9crung 9ez
Gedt.
BOrtlanb, We.. 80. Suli-3wei
8obnbGuIer an Der 9tarra9anIettltr ltraBc
unO ein 6aran srenSenoer ShublaOen
wurOeu bcute gtudmttta9 ein9calhert.
Ser Serluit uOn $1,000 lit Our6 Ser
it9erun9 gcOedt.
Dallas, Ser., 80. 5uli. = 9n
Cooper, Delta @Ouutg, Gsr., uurOc
Die berIbn,te HebrGnitalt OtupO'GOlz
lc9c" beute lltOrseu 0urb 6euer SER
fort. Der Yerluit betrGSt 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-01
Pnli,iiten Ger Sranni9akung ilbers
iilbrt.

Siours GitD, 80. Sult.-Die
bieiioe tdglids YreIie bat ernllttclt, bab
ieit leRtcn Oidr; Die BOli5iiten Oabler
BON $3.50 bis $500 monatli9 BON Den
SuiaIen Der 55reuocubauier erpreBt bas
ben. 8irgermeiiter 6lstder bat OarauI.
bun ben FOli;eis@apitGn YettD entlahen
unO cine ltuteriuduu9 lit 9c9cn bcn 30
li5eisGbef nebit mebreren POliiilten cln'
seleitet, bis pielIcidt nod weitere Gnts
laiIun9cn 3rr 6ol9e baben wirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-01

Berionals q Oti n.-0is
SO. 5O6unn u. geder, BraiiOent
Der rSaltimOrer Gactus>@siclid "
augult Giomann, 6r. Shnclber uno
iSranf @iomun befiu0eu iib 3ur !3eit
CUR GrbOluns in AuOu, 9t.sD., mo-
islblt iie in ser v9OnsreBsSaa4 Aufcn!z
bait SenOmmcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-01

9luftras erbalten, $4,000 Tonnen Con:
ieruen nod China su ieuben. Der Dor
einisen 9a9en nah China ab9efabrene
Dampfsr r9fiO Oc SaneirO," JOINT. Swei
friiber absesansene 0ampfer batten
Mehl gelabcn. Die dineliiden &auf>
leute geben Su, baB China Brooiant in
srOBen Wen9en bierielbit aufaufaufcn
bcabli9ttse.
9ie corfaniidle SGrmce.
Serlin, 81. Suli. - gln9clidtS
Der gcrwifelun9cn oui @orca biirften
fOlsenoe 9lnsuben iiber Die cOreanii6e
9lrmee uOn Jntereiir ieiu. 0as suuSe
Wilitdr in @orca beltebt ans etpa 5O,>
900 Wtann, oauOn iinO III Seoul 675O,
in Yinpang 1900 0iann. Den III
SeOul ltcbeuSeu WfannIhuften waren
friibcr bier, lit aber Jest uur nod elm
Snitrufteur bcigsseben. 90 lansc nod
sipei Snltrutteure SaS yebramt in oer
oanS batten, sing Der untcrridt sients
lid resAmG6ig pOr ii9, bennO9 bate
Der etnselue Wann faum nlebr, ais
ic9S Gage Grer;!tren in eiucm Otonut,
benn Die 9icsel 1T: Orci Gage @rer3ics
ren, brer Gage frei, auf urlaub, brci
Gage 0ienlt I'M BaIait, brei Gage auf
llrlaub. Die Au55ilrras Der in StOnl
itebcnOen Wtannihaiten iinbet gum Gbeil
auf amerifaniIde, gum Gbeil auf cine
Der Bbantalic beS Sru. NtcOpe entz
iprunsene gSciic ltatt. Sn BinDans,
lopie in ben iibrigsn Tbeilsn be8 2anz
oeS luirO auf 6inciiide aHciie erer3iert,
ipobet eS bann fomii9 tliust, beutife
@ommanoOwOrte, luie n@emebr ab!" 5u
b0reu. Die SeiOlbuns beS cOreuniidcu
SOlOatcn iit cine iebr geriuee; CT ilt auf
rSeueeses" uno 9tebsnbei6Giti9uns in
Den irelcn Suseu ieineS llrlaubS an9cz
mieleu. So erbGlt Der @eme;ne bis
gum &OrpOral 900 Ga6 Qlcid 80
Yiunb, 1 @. 0iei8 glei9 , Dollars, Der
@eireite, Serseant 1900 Sad 9leid
-,38 Yfb., 1 9. 9tei8 aleit ? Dollars,
Der 2ieutenant uuO 9OupImann 1900
@ah sleid AS BIB, Il Q. Gei8
sletd 5 Dollars, Der Otujor 1000 Ga3
9lei9 so Yio., 2 g. 9fels seid 4
Dollars, Der Sberitlieutenaut II. Sberit
10000 Sad sleid) 9fO., D 9. &eiS
elcl6 5 Dollars, Der General 10000
@ab sleid II Pfo., 20 9feiS 9leitb 40
Dollars, Der commandments @eneral
$4,000 @ad slsid Is BiO., 25 9. Icis
9leia so Dollars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-01
y5r. 1913.
EA ftnrb

am 81 Suli, IL llGr Ircuos, Trau Ratie
Sdmiot, eeborcRc 9topi g2tttpe uoH Sob. Stmiot
Die SetroiGuR9 rHoct morGcn, SoHHerftG9, yiat=
mittaSs llhr, nom Glauerbuuie, yir. 31+, Yreli=
oeutl.ra6c, ans uIi Dem "GrcEelEt9elis= =SrbbcIe"
itdtt
Die gutter bIdit. pcr9an3eH Ho Die FetoeH;
GHInm HOeE mo bic < umerieR an.
Neb' WODl! %tt TUobI! !-rulr muileH ldeIocH
On olelem ouHtsIH lbrdHentbGt,
Tn WGrit Der Ss,HcH 9uoeritti,
On 9uteS, treucS NUiterherSi
Stun psti'ii Su Oort i'm en- gen Sltt.
Gort 1T feIH lammer uHo telE ShmeGS.
(1S3-4) Sic trauerHDeu 'eiItcrbliebInfH.