davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

L. U. WANTS FAIR PLAY.
Mild Protest Against Treatment ON
DePauw Football Grounds.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The report of the L. U.-DePauw football
game given in Sundays Journal was a very
one-sided affair. 1t would lead the readers
to believe that 1. u. had a very easy team,
but the truth is DePauw was never more
badly scared in her life. 1. L. gave her
a close call and would rave won had the
referees decisions been more just. Re-
~peatedly 1. u. stopped DePauw on downs
but could never get the ball as the referee,
who. by the way, was a DePauw man,
would claim DePauw had gained the neces-
sary ground. In the second half /. L.. could
never get the ball by falling on it; the
referee would always give il TO DePauw.
Both teams were good in offensive work,
but poor in defensive play. 1t was a ques-
ton OF which team could retain the ball,
that was the one sure to make the gains.
1. u. made her gains through the line and
could never be stopped. While playing a
pays. as the interference was splendid.
Corbett, DePauw's new coach, was ap-
pointed timekeeper and filled both positions
DePauws pointers and helping them out
when necessary: All through the game the
cry arose xiii the ~nigger!' but TO their
hit their line hard and often for long gains.
he couldn't be killed and showed clearly
that he is the best line bucker in the State.
l. u. supporters We're guyed, jeered and
5ostled around by the insulting DePauw
crowd. They were insulting in a manner
far below The dignity OF students. The
the splendid showing made against such
odds and will give the /. u. team their
best. support. Our eleven has great odds
to play against but al we ask is a fair deal
and a kick will never come from old /. IT,,
the biggest. best and brainiest Institution
In the state Z. H..
RfOominRfOn- Ind Oct Ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

long as they are obedient OF the majority.
We thing ourselves that a representative
body, with consultative powers only, would
terminate those evils IN Russia, which re-
suit rather from silence than any Wis to
Cypress, but there is 10 evidence that any
Romanoff whatever would make that i'm
mense concession. AT all events al such
specuiations are dreamy, while the concrete
fact is that the present Car is master in
Russia with the consent Of the majority
and uses mis- power to stave of from Europe
year after year what might prove a hid
eous calamity, a long and gigantic war.
in which the progress OF civilization night
be definitely thrown back, a war sure TO
be succeeded, If only from the pressure OF
increased poverty, by a burst OF what this
generation describes as anarchy" We
coachman who is holding in his horses as
we cross the road as illness TO the present
Emperor of Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
wabash College Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Oct. BIT is
greatly regretted here that Rose Polytech-
mic is not TO be represented in the coming
intercollegiate football. Just what changes,
IL any. will be necessary in the schedule
remain TO be seen. Wabash has no game
with the Terre Haute men until Nov. s
and expects to meet other teams of the
State according to programme. Her first
game will be with DePauw az Greencastle,
on Nov. %, and on the following Saturday
she plays /. u. on the local grounds.
The new rules are TO improve football
considerably as to roughness. How rough
II shall be now rests with the umpire. 1t
is necessary. however, that he shall be 10y
ally supported by the players. The people
Go not understand the rules and might make
things warm for an umpire who insisted on
their observance providing the opposing
teams did not unite in sustaining him. The
new rules prevent "piling up" 10 some ex-
tent. prescribing greater penalties for such
offenses- The game is more open and there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
A SLY ..wATCHDoG.,
Olman Effort to Sneak n Bill
Through the House Retoid.
WASHINGTON Canital.

" dSIIIIBI UH OdpIIdi.
1t is not a good watchdog that viii guard
the larder all night from those who would
break in. and then turn about and filch
everything himself, and il is an even worse
watchdog that viii turn and bite his
friends. And yet there seems to be an idea
that our watchdog OF the treasury" does
these things, and there also seems TO be a
feeling among his fellows In the House
that he is an ill-conditioned watchdog
whom they would be better rid of. 4 good
many speakers OF the House, every one. in
fact during Judge Holman's time, haye
known and dis.iked. and expressed their
dislike for his hypccritical and inconsistent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
Hill Was n Democratic Boy.

But there is a legend that it was when
Senator Hill was but a lad and engaged as
a train boy on one of the central New York
railroads that he first announced kis polit-
ical faith in such a way as to attract atten-
ton. a passenger asked for a CODY of a
certain newspaper. then famous the coun-
try through for its uncompromising Repub-
licanism- mo. sir" said the lad. 81 don't
sell any paper that prints so many les as
that one does. / am a Democrat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Oh, we're feelin' mighty happy,
AS along the road We jog;
For the fat is on the 'possum
An the bark is on the dog.
An life is not a riddle.
But is happiness complete:
For the bow is on the fiddle
An the o is on the feet!
Then sing the joy of livin',
An just go it with a whoop!
For the cash is on the counter
An the oysters in the soup!
Atlanta CONSTITUTE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
Champion Female scu,,e,

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. H-Before a throng
which packed the levee on the other side
of the river and the great Eads bridge.
Miss Rose Mosenthein this afternoon fin
ished easily first in the mile and a half
sculling match for the female championship
OF America, defeating Miss Tillie Ashley.
or Hartford, Conn.,, who, seeing the race
lost, stopped rowing before the contest was
half over. The time was IL minutes 2SA
seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
indianapolis to Buffalo II Hours md
80 Minutes.


On and after Sunday, Sept. 80, 1894, the
new Knickerbocker Special leaves Indian
apolis at z p. M, daily, reaches Cleveland
210 a. m, Buffalo $50 a. m. New York
$50 ID. m. and Boston 9:6 p. m. Through
Wagner sleeper indianapolis to New York
and connecting at Albany with parlor cars
to Boston. Wagner sleeper, Peoria and
indianapolis to Cleveland, switched out at
the latter place and passengers can rest
undisturbed until a. m. Returning,
sleeper leaves Cleveland at 8. p. m. reaches
apolis at Z a. m, daily, reaches Peoria at
2:30 p. N.
For full time of all trains see advertise
ment in other part of this paper.
H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
Crawford (2:O7 3-p Dead.

DUBOIS. Pa, Oct. 1.-THE PAGER. Craw-
ford, having a record of 2:07%, died here
yesterday and was buried at the distance
pole, where the local association will erect
4 monument. Crawford was owned by r.
A. Stratton, of Vansburg, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Now York Sun.

INV 1Ork SUn-
Happy Mexico. PLENTY of money" That
looks blest plethora of money in the
Mexican banks" That looks bad. The
banks are the worst place for money. 1t
ought TO be out. This is the true sense
of money. When the banks hold a pie
thora OF the stuff the people are in lack
of il. Out with il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
How CIevelnnd'HeIps British Trade

South American Trade Journal. London.
Under the abrogated treaty (reciprocity
agreement with BraziD the Americans had
important advantages. which enabled them
to undersell British goods, with the result
that imports from this country were very
detrimentally affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Chicago Mail

JnIcag0 NAH.
A federal judge has enjoined the receiv-
ers OF a railroad from reducing wages. If
the courts could only enjoin the Democratic
party from doing that prosperity would re-
turn. The voters will issue their Injunction
liz November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Boston TRANSCRIPT

DVoIUH IIdIISIIIpI.
There are all kinds of records nowadays.
Even the bovine race is getting a place in
turf annals. as we learn from Kansas City.
where ii is confidently expected that this
week 1.-THE famous trotting calf julius will
lower his record of 4:0iL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

The perspiration tp great extent de-
purates the blood; that is, it carries off its
these impurities, when they do not remain
latent in the circulation, cause eruptions.
The remedy for this state of things is
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Ask for Hilrs instantaneous Hair Dye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
25c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
$17.3O-RichmOnd, Va, and Return
$17.3O.

Via Pennsylvania line, through Pittsburg
and Washington. Tickets on sale Oct. 16,
IL and is. good for return trip until Nov. L.
Call at ticket Offices for further informa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
RACES NO
Washington Park Events Will he
"Pulied OF" by Another Club.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE announcement
OF the Washington Park Club that 1t will
hold no more race meetings does not mean
that there will be no more racing on the
track, but simply that the club will not
assume control of the racing. The organi-
cation has always been as much Of a
social as a racing club, and a few of the
racing coterie within the club were socially
embarrassed and personally annoyed by the
indictment found against club officials last
summer on the ground that the race track
was a common nuisance. There was also
a strong feeling among a portion Of the
club against President Wheeler. The senti-
ment had some influence on the action of
last night. 1t thought President Wheeler ex-
travagant. The expenses of the race track
TINS season were some 5000, and this,
SAID the anti-Wheeler party, was FAR too
much. The announcement of last night was
timely in a racing way. Four stakes for
1895 and 1896 close Monday, and hundreds
Ihree 1896 axe the American derby.
with $4,000 added, the Sheridan stakes,
$500 added, and the revived Enelewood
stakes, 5000 added, also will close to-mor-
row. The club also has three classic events
for the 1895 meeting closed last October.
which will have to be abandoned. they are
the $4,000 American derby, upon whose
candidates the bookmakers are already bet
ting, the Queen Isabella stakes and the
sheridan stakes. Although abandoned, by
the Washington Park Club, these three
events are not likely TO be nulliied. George
V. Hankins of the Chicago Fair Associa-
ton, which operates the new Harlem track.
said after he heard of the boards action:
II shall make the Washington Park CLUB
an offer TO take the stakes which have
closed and are closing off their hands. 1t
is best for Western racing that the stakes
should not die, and i am willing TO take
them to Harlem and pay the same to own
ers as the Washington Park Club"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
New Running Race Track.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-The Virginia
Jockey Club will, on next Thursday, Oct.
IL, ~inaugurate a six weeks race meeting at
the new st. Asaph track, about five miles
from Washington on the Virginia side OF
the Potomac. Nearly all the big stables
viii be represented, and the meeting will
In a measure be an adjourned session of the
New York meeting, as the wind-up of the
MOTIFS Park meeting tomorrow will prac-
The Virginia Jockey Club has been Ii
censed by the Jockey Club, and it's officers,
who are turfmen of national fame, insure
the high-class character of the new track.
The track will be managed by j. NJ. Kirk,
the treasurer, and II. ID. Mcintyre will be
secretary. +. w. Simmons and e. Nc
Dowen will be judges, James Rowe starter.
Chris. Fitzgerald clerk of the scales and
Rani Brush finer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Indianapolis to New York I'm % 1-2
Hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA.

There is always an idea in this country,
we fancy, that any weakening of the Rus
sian throne must benefit the cause of free
dom, and that a new devo,ution of the
crown is ground for new hope; but is that ac-
tually true? The roots of the autocracy
are very firmly laid, both in the magnitude
Of the army and in the rooted belief of the
lower people-an enormous majority-that
the Russian Emperor ought to be an auto
crat. Their dread is of local tyrants, not
of the distant figure. which once at least
has stirred strongly on their be-
half. The history Of Russia seems 20 prove
that the stronger the Emperor the less
ecutes his orders and that even another
Ivan II would be better for the masses than
ar irresponsible group without tradition
welding the sceptre, mainly for the beneit
of it's members. A great minister might,
no doubt, do much, but a new monarch no
more implies a great minister in Russia
than in England. AS for any new master
from an Old one weary, like Alexander III,
with governing, and with experience enough
TO know, like Nicholas /, that even auto
cratic power does not enable a sovereign
In a regime of silence to hold in check all
those who. throughout a vast empire, are
intent on using their delegated power ether
for oppression or for self-aggrandizement.
easily nor are the graver advisers OF the
Russian throne even yet convinced that the
empire could be governed, or even held to-
gether, without an irresistible force at its
center, able TO crush the strongest, and
with no interest save in the well being. as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
Staot Saltimors.

Eatcnte purOcn au5gclteut an
folgcnoe galtimorer: Sobu 9aieD fir
c;nc YrGsemaidine, Sirib Gaplan fir
cine &aIies flui9e unO 0iObert 9. Blcs
ienielo iiir cine IietboOe sur 9critelluns
BON 6lalden.
9teuia brsfeier. - Sn Ser Scs
bauIuns bcs Srn. GcOrg G0Gcr. Or.
21, alice 9nnltraBe, SisblunOtOmn,
ietcrten an Montassz9lbcno Die slngcs
lteaten Der SenoOrTer' lden yraucrei
ben 9teuiabrstug bel Geiana uuo Sid
isrtlang IN bOhit sculiitblidcr @eiie.
Inter Sen anpeieuben befunoen iia Die
50. 9eors 9OGer, Sobann Soimaan,
lJ{artin Geamann, 5. Saltncr, 6.
9Solf 8. Sins unO 9attin, 6. Seint=
bad. 9obann gasensuit, g. Subcrforn,
IS. Guinsbaus, 3. unO q. 0olf, M.
Gra1sr, 8. @inosr, =. Sspsr, 9ulius
Sofmaun unS otc 6rl5. q. OtIller uno
Si3sie Sos.
Sein II. Stiftungsfelt ieiz
erte seltcrn slbeno Der n5uscnosSereln"
Ser Ct. Marfuss&irdc oil Der Gde BON
6airmounts9lpcuue uno 9roaomop. -
9iabcrcs Ibcr bas Y,ogramm iur oa5
lhone 5Selt, bel iueldlem Baltor Sob.
SOrr cine ciuorufsuOuc Inlprade bi:lt,
mare bercirs inl 0cutlaen GOrreip or
benten" per6fieutll9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
Der So. Gonsre6.
Seise S,auier srefdeu Ieeres etroh.

g8ai biugton, 3. Sanuar. = SIM
SENATE iab es leer aus; BEN alteu Ser.
rem ittfteH nod Die SSerieu III oeu anod)er.
puntou BON SlrQlnteu iuurbe eiugcdporeu.
0tehrere Het,Iionen nm elueu qIel0maBl'
gen Sarlf BON So Gents auf g!dttsrbafwur.
BEN porgelsat; ebeniO Yroteite s,seu ans
uabme Der gSulou.Sil.
6rpc beantragte elnsn gcidIu5 we9en
9amal.
Die Bill sum Seiter BON 9auio 9. Soft.
iualh, wsldle ihm geitat;et, Glscutbum i'm
2litrifte @olumbla su beleeu, pHr0. Guse.
nommeu. gtaf elner furSeu @refutlp.Slt=
sung errolate Sertagung.
Sm 3teprdieutantenhauie muroe !Sr.
lbams, S'gielQS 9tafiOlser aus Eennpl.
parien, eiHgeid)poreu.
Sout.le pom Dtaine moate oiort Die oa-
rpail=Sra9e iuieoer Dor oas $5auS bringeu,
mas eneH groBen Sumnlt Sur Solge bate.
SdllisBi6 purbe eln gtameuSauirui nothz
penOig, meld)er lebodl Elm Guorum crgcb.
as baus oertaqte itdl nm = llhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
ytr. 4.

i iii bte notb letbenOe i :
mtlte . Ori d. gr. 1904, 2ancaitcrz
itraBe, licfcn geltcrn i'm Siireau Oe8
r0eutieben GorrciponOenten" 80 Gent8
BON 6rau Sdaub Elm.
Serbrannte feline &lei Ser.
- 9n Ser Oitli6en Boli;eiitatiOn parO
sefern 9lbenD ein Wtann eirseliefert,
Der an9ab, SObn Doc Su beiBen, beilen
rtdtt9er Same ieSod Sbomas Srannan
iein iou. 0erielbe tpurbe fur3 na9 10
llbr pom YOli3iiten SafS uerbaftct unO
smar unter Ser geiduloiguus bes 6riez
bensbru68.
@egen 11.2O seitcrn 9lbenb, al8 ser
SdlieBer ber BoltSeiitation an Der 3eQe
anlunate, in melder Doe iaB, ent6efte
CT. SaB Derielbe iid poIlltGnOis enttlciz
BET uuo feline &letber in Sranb geieet
bate. &s selans, BEN 9errudten gu
retten, sod waren bic &letber ruintrt,
uno baS Station8baRs nit 8aub anz
sciiiGt.
6euer. - Sn benz @cbGube Ser
rGotton 8ai ite Company" an Der Gfe
BON StilesitraBe unO Sit.6aussQpsnue
ridtete 9eitern 9lbenO 9esen 6 llbr Gin
in cinem Saufeu 2lbfoll eutItanbeuer
Srano 9ertngfii9i9en Sdaten an.
= 9tudridtcn aus 9tepsDorf 3ufolse
iit Ser Preis fir raiiinirten .3uder aberz
muIs nm ; Gent pro Bfuno 5uriif 9cz
sangcn, unb wiro ein weitere5 Sinten
benelben in!Olse Incorporation srs
ipartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
StrlfeS lit 9tuSjtGt.
Shuhtnadter t,eroeu btabiibtieten Sobnres
ou1tiuuen ourdl StrigeS ppppniren.


Inter BEN anaeiteIten i'll ben perz
lbiebenen bieitsenSd Sdubfabrifen berri4t
se9cnma:ttg nidt serinse aufresuns
iibcr 2ObnreOuttionsn, iuslde bic BETTER
bieler 6abrlfen anseblid pur;unebmen
beablidtisen. 0ieie 8cbuttiOn ioll alIe
8raudeu in benz @emerbe betreHeu uub
lidl auf 35 bis As 8ros. belaufeu.
Der crl lte 9lnlauf III Der 2pbnreOuftion
muroe angeblid in Der 6abrif Der 6irma
Glcmcnt5 & gaQ, 'oouioaDz unO Gu
ratogaitruBc, gcmadt 9Ort, iowie in
ben anOcrcn Sd)ubfabrifen iino, pie cs
bclBt, nur Die S6ub@r altcrS" or9ani=
ltrt, nno Die 20bne Dieler 2lrbetter iino
burd bic 9tcouftion mn un Brosent
berab9clebt.
0cnnod nabm Die rSbOelalters'
Union" in ibrer lebteu Sieuns ei.
men SeidIuB an. ipouadl iie lib bereit
crflarte, Oie anberen S6ubnlader, wel>
die in 6olgs Ser 9ieSuftion an ben
Strise seben piirSen, iiuan;icu su un>
teritasen, in Sale, baB iOl6e Inter
itiisuns nOtbig let. 6erner iou bic
SSirma Glarf, GolmarD g. Co., 9tr.
"a. Sabs6owarOitraBe, Die @infanfte
lbfer 9lrbeiter rcOudirt baben, inOem iie
lbnen @rtraz9lrbeit auferleste.
9tu6 Der Sdubmaareniabrifant Otas
gruoer ioQ sleidlfaas cine IeOuftiuu be-
ablifti9cn. gSie seitern 9tbenO Elm
DtltslieO Der nSdubIciitersllniOn" be-
bauptete, iuerocn Die 9lnseltellten in
allen bieiigen 6abriten Der 9teOuttion
oppOnircn. St iagte, ieit ben Ieeten
icd8 Monateu batten sic Sdubmader
i'll Oen 6abrifcu ourdlhnlttlid faum
81 Die 9Sobc pcrbieut, unb Die 9febuf=
tiou miirOs psruulai1eu, OaB ibr @odenz
lobn auf .tma $3.50 pro @Ode rcOu5trt
weroeu miiroe.
IRorseu, 9tadmittags llbr, fiuz
SCI IN GipitOnc'5 9alc an Der OitzSalz
timoreitraBe cine 9crIanlmlung ser
pStiefcls unb Sdubmader Union"
ltutt, unl sic ssplantc 2ObnreOutttOn gu
Siefutiren. 9. s. 0ahun, Sas. 0uuz
can uuo 9. s. 9lturpbp merbcn 2lns
lpraden balten, uno wiro erwartet, paB
alle Otitsiieber Der Union iowpbl, luie
iOuitige in Dem Sanbmert geidGftisteu
erldelnen werben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
9srn,iidItcs.

3as pom {Senat5=G Gomte iiir auswdrtiee
Iu9eIe IeSeuhtiten ernauute Cub .@omltc sur
llntsrluNuHg Der i9aiuailz 2lugelegeuhcit Ter.
nahm htute Qrn. i. Soues pou Soiton ais
SeugeH. 3erelbe hat GeldGftSutereieu
Guf 3oawait MnD befanD iin ,ur ,3ett Der be-
tGHnten HepolutIou III tSonoluu. 9Sle rs
helBt, lon itp pr. Sones III Guuiteu elner
Ang,llou aus9elprodeu babeu. Aud) Z. Z.
Spaalplna, Ell lduglubrlser Yemobaer NIB
gccB>r 3Hderpfaaser aus pouoluIu, ipurec
per omnlcn.
lsr &ablnstsNeuus, Der eriteu i'm ucuen
Sabre, luobuteu lawmtlidle Diltolieoer Des
NahlHets bel. S.aIpeu1 @lepelauo hat Die
aErr.ngnns Oes 0dnoeigiittelns gut uDes=
rln0en mo mar poc De- &abluttslBuHa
esrrlg NIT Irbelten beihdtgt.
em SdlaGamtsoeparleueu III cine nit
GroBcr @eldldildlt;lt gefauute $2O.9totc su.
9etauot Woroeu. Die bel eluer Jtem=9)orfe.
aut III 5ablun9 3egebeu purpe. Die liote
gel0uate l1IIeBlld Oil oas Dorttge lluter=
ldagamt, ipeidles entoedIe, bag oas gSurt
"Series" feblte. 9iGh Dem 6dllter miro
re1.r9lrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
Gin ebsewieieneS 6eiuG Yrenosr:
gaft'S.

9bica9o. 2. Sanuar. Brenz
bergalt, Ser OfOroer Oe8 MaporS Sarris
Jon, bat iid an G)eiangniB OtreftOr
Otorris 9ewanot nit Dem Griudcu, ihm
cine Belle allen fiir id an5umeiicn.
Ga8 @elud 1T tbn aber abgci9lagcn
iuoroen, uidt etpa neil man c,ucn
SelbitnorOueriud PrenOcr9aii's be-
iiirdltet, ionOern neil ba5 GOuntDs@ez
iGu9niB Iberf fIut 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
NaQiHentent.

GOlumbus, Ohio, ,. San. = I'm
6 llbr scltern a5enO 9in9 Oas aciammte
Gigentbum Der rGolumbuier llbreufa>
brit" i'll Die San6e oe5 Sru. Bbil. >.
Sruf al5 gerwalter ibcr. Die Scrbinoz
lidtetten betra9en $25O,C0O. bcn.n gtfs
tipa i'm getra9e pon $4OO, 900 se9eniiber
itehen 1ollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
germtfdtc telesrapbtfd,e eepef6em.

: Sn 2Sldlta, &o0., ltluSte 9e1tern
Sbpma5 @aDne Sing, Elm alter rcidcr
GciSbalS, fribcr Sfiisicr Der britiitbcn
9lrntee uno elmer Der Gritiirmcr Der
90ben pon Salnflapa, toot auf ser
Str0Bc nicOcr>
= 5n 9te,uzOorf itiirSte gcitern Scr
moblbcfanntc Holitifcr Orlando 3.
Softer Dor bcm rSufingbom 9Otel"
toot nieocr.
= 8ei bcm Ban BON 9(bsugS=&anGz
len III 9luuz2lrbor, Otid., purrcn gez
itern Sluei 2lrbcitcr pcridittct unb itarz
ben, che iie auS9c9rabcn mcrOcn tonnz
ten.
= Sn 9Ilbanp, g. g., iturb qeitern
Der fatboliidJe Siidof Der 0ir5eie 2llz
baup 6rauciS .0tc9ticrncp. Gr celes
brlrte nod am&eibna9tstage bic Otehe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
slns Der SmnoesbauptHaot.
Sic 2md:tpramic.

" b: ngtou, >. g., ). San. Die
TI!r ole fropHttlou uou 3uder uou Der STE
9iernna seSapIte Yramie betrug i'm Dtonui
: Aesember Sl07,559, mouou $39,2l4 auf 6 a.
!lTornien, $22,555 aui 9tciu.pampblrc uno
$40. 400 auf 9tebrasfa eutielen. Su Osu
erlIeu lcdjs VtoHateu peS IauIeupeu Tlsfal=
loNres muroen lnsgelammt $464, 74S als
EraMte gcsebu, nGuou STAT ,6S2 iur 3tobr.
sudcr, s2l2.434 ilir Hubeu,uter, 1928 iur
orahumiHder IND Der 9teh iur 2lborn.
;uder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
Srar,o.

CORTLAND, SnO., 2. Sanuar.-
Durd 6euer marp heute iriiB eln gans
ses SGuier @eoicrt scrltOrt. 9ldt
@eidaitS5auicr, bic rSOO Selom6s
Salle" uuo mebrere @obubduier luurz
ben in 9lide 9elc9t. Der Serluit be-
trGot S3O. 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04
Sir lfurttf,ct, ouf EisfIictf.

2onbon, ,. jan.-Ginc 0epcldc
ans 9iom mcloct, DaB Die Scpobucr
cincS 9OrfeS in ser PrOpins Iraponi
cincn Stcucreinucbmcr oufbieltcn unO
ein Sebein9crid)t iibcr ibn iii Sccnc
1cstcn. Gr murO mcgcn llntcroriidltng
lthuloia bcfunbcn unO sum SOoe ourd)
GridlicBcn pcrurtlcllt. 1as llrtDcll
wbrOc au6 au5gcTiibrt. Sruppcn iinO
nud Dem Sorfc uuterluegS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-04

y9sgeu Die beitisffeu 0aqeuleiSen giebt
eS uidts gciisyss, ple Or. 4usuft SOnig's
6amburs.r 9rOpfeu; fe hab.n mir iaOu
hdufi9 i1nea unO ilter 9.bulfeu."- albert
Sleler, Bort Sope, 9ii6.