davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
The Slayer of Carter Harrison Must
Pay the Penalty.
IN THE MURDERER'S CELL
The Wretched Fiend Throws or His Dis
guise as a Madman and Becomes
Suppliant Coward.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 The verdict of the
jury in the Prendergast case was
guilty" with sentence of death. The
closing argument was made and the
case went to the jury shortly after
noon.
The jury returned into court at 2:30
p. m. and the prisoner was sent for.
When he arrived the foreman of the
jury announced the finding of the jury.
Prendergast, who was fear-stricken and
trembling when brought back to court,
utterly collapsed when the announce
ment was read. He sank back in his
chair, his chin dropped and he seemed
completely dazed. He looked pitifullv
at the court and jury, and tears glisten-
ed in his eyes from which heretofore
only fierce glances of hatred had been
shot. AS soon as the verdict was an
nounced the baillffs grabbed the miser-
able, trembling prisoner and started
to rush him back to his cell in murder
er's row. They had nearly reached the
door, when Judge Brentano ordered
them to stop, while the jury was polled.
Prendergast stood nervously clutching
the back of chair, while each juryman
in turn answered that his verdict was
death. When the last iuryman had
made his answer, Prendergast's knees
shook, his chin dropped, and he would
have fallen had not one of the attend
ing bailiffs lent him a supporting arm.
He was led half carried to his cell.
The jury was out somewhat over an
hour.
Before the adjournment of the court
Attorney Wade made his usual applica
tion for a new trial, and the Judge an
nounced he would hear the motion at a
future date. The mother of the prisoner
did not trust herself to remain in court
to hear the result of the trial, but lin
gered around the corridors, waiting fol
room. When it came, an instant aftel
the verdict was rendered, she tottereC
away, clinging to banister for supper
as she descended the stairs. John Prem
dergast, the prisoners brother, if hi
was in court, left without attracting
attention. Trude and his associate
Todd, received hearty congratulations
Preston Harrison being one of the frs
to thank Trude for his efforts.
Before announcing the verdict tn,
jurymen agreed not to make public tn
scenes in the jury room, and after thei
dismissal they positively refused to talk
From a court afficial, however, it wa
learned that the jury was unanimousl
in favor of the death sentence.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
Colgate Possibly Alive.

A letter was found in the Clearwater
river, containing note purporting to
have been written by George Colgate,
cook for the Carlin party, who was
abandoned in the Bitter Root mount
aims. The writer says he is alive and
improving. Searching parties started
out Immediately from Kendrick, Idaho,
with faint hope of finding the old
man alive.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
An Unfortunate Family.

Moscow, Jan. Ed Bachman, who
sustained fracture of the skull last
fall and still lives, was with his family
brought ont last week from the wilds of
Bear creek and put in the county home.
He is unable to work, although willing,
and has wife and four little children
under years of age dependent upon
him for living.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

cry Of stop thief" or This fellow is
stealing another mans umbrella" or
any other exclamation of a more forcl-
Die nature, the strength of the language
being only limited by the local munich
pal ordinances regarding profanity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

At Paris, Texas, Manning Davis, a
white man, Ed Gonzales, Mexican, and
Jim Upkins, negro, were sentenced to
be hanged on March 30. Davis and Con-
zales were convicted of murder and
Upkins of assault.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

Judge Bailey, of Canon City, Colo,
sentenced William E. Roberts, banker,
charged with receiving deposits when
he knew the institution was insolvent,
to three years in the penitentiary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06


sentenced William E. Roberts, banker,
charged with receiving deposits when
he knew the institution was insolvent,
to three years in the penttentiary.
At the farmers alliance meeting at
Denver a resolution was adopted asking
congress to appropriate 100000 for the
construction of reservoirs and other
internal improvements.
A girl giving the name of Maud Pat
terson was taken from a Northwestern |
train at Oshkosh, Wis, in dying con-
dition. She is supposed to have taken
poison.
Resisting search for whisky, negro
Henry Palmer shot Constable Blanton
and was, in turn, killed by Constable
Jackson, near Spartansburg, S. 9.
John w. Straight of Logansport, Ind,
injured in the Pennsylvania wreck last
February, has compromised with the
company for $4,623.50
Pearl Morgan and Mamie Young, aged
II years, are missing from Greensburg,
Ind. They were traced as far as Indi-
annapolis and there lost.
Motion for a new trial for Cyrus
Brown, Columbus Qnd.) wife murderer,
was denied and he was sentenced to be
hanged April 20, 1894.
L. Savage, Angus Faulkner, William
Turpie and another miner were drowned
by a rush OF water into shaft near
Halifax, N. S.
Driven insane by the minipulations of
an alleged spiritualistic leader, Healer
Putnam has been sent to the St. Louis
Asylum.
General Master Workman Sovereign
calls on the workingmen to petition con-
gress against the proposed issue of
bonds.
On a wager of $1,000 Henry Schmell,
the pedestrian, has agreed to walk from
Springfield to Chicago in seventy-two
hours.
Colonel Alfred w. Wynne, a son-in-
law of General Winchester, and a per
sonal friend of Andrew Jackson, is dead
Ex-Congressman John E. Hutton died
at Mexico, Mo, from the grip. He wa:
an author of note and was Ga years old
President Coffin declares the rumoi
that the General Electric is to go intC
receivers hands is without foundation
Congressman Springer has prepared
acurrency bill which aims to provide {;
: safe and elastic circulating medium.
Frank Cole, of Centerville, Mich, wa
sentenced to twenty-five years impris
onment for assaulting little girl.
Ed Noe, IS years old, was killed b
the accidental discharge of his gu
; while hunting near Hibernia, Ind.
During street fight in Brockton, Ill
the town marshal, James King, was ia
! tally stabbed by Deng Roberts.
e While attempting to stop drunke
/, row at Sorrento, ILL.,, the city marsha
d killed George Davis, miner.
v Smallpox has broken out on Common
t wealth avenue, Boston, the most fash
d ionable street of the city.
IS M. B. Young, who went from Chicag
4, to Burlington, has been arrested in S
e Louis for embezzlement.
# Louis James said in Detroit that b
/; will forsake tragedy and devote himse
e exclusively to comedy.
Iowa is overrun with tramps, who r,
lie sort to force if pitiful story does NJ
IS bring food and shelter.
e Messages from all over the world wei
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

At the farmers alliance meeting at
Denver a resolution was adopted asking
congress to appropriate 100000 for the
construction of reservoirs and other
internal improvements.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.

NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Some $50 men are at work on Seattle
sewers.
Senator Allen spent the holidays at
Walla Walla.
Robert Low is named for the Oregon
Pacific receivership.
The Fairhaven Herald has ceased
publication as a daily.
Spangle's new church bell, weight
700 pounds, has arrived.
Incomplete returns show s6,156 citi-
zens in Washington subject to military
duty.
Woodburn, Oregon, so report has it,
will rebuild it's burnt wooden buildings
with brick.
4 n sA1GChAhS VI hhC oAahN h1HNhSAo
association of Montana was held at
Butte last week.
Harrington is the only town in the
country in which whisky and brandy is
sold for five cents glass.
The Port Townsend council has ex-
tended the time when city taxes shall
become delinquent from Jan. l to
March 1.
A large building at Kamilchie be-
longing to the Port Balkely mill com
pany, together with its contents,
burned recently.
]. Laws, young ferryman at Oak
vile, was drowned the other day, his
boat becoming unmanageable in mid
stream. Three others aboard escaped.
There Is trouble at Snohomish be-
tween the prosecuting attorney and
the county. commiss toner's. He has
filed information against them, alleging
malfeasance.
The Statesman claims that Edmiston,
the president of the Walla Walla Saw
ings bank, has left the town, and that
his bond, So 900, is too small considering
the offense charged.
The Pomona, Ore, grange has called
: a mass meeting of Lane county tax
D payers TO consider the last general APP
preparation bill and if possible suggest
reductions in expenses.
Charles. r. Brown, wealthy Seattle
contractor, dropped dead in the gallery
of the new First Presbyterian church
which he was building, Wednesday
I afternoon, from an attack of hear
disease.
Last Saturday was the 63d birthday
/ of Hon. D. w. Truax, the founder O
! Tekoa. In honor Of the event Mayo,
]. Fl. Miller prepared a banquet t,
which number Of Mr.. Truax's friend
o were invited.
The Montana state irrigation con
vention meets at grand falls January /
Among the topics for discussion are
{ The Wright law the disposition 0
public lands; the control and direction
of water supply, and irrigation as
paying investment.
At Vancouver, B. c., the horses ar
having hard time on the asphalt pave
ment this winter. The slightest fros
makes the roadway as slippery as glass
Z Several animals have been injured b
fallin G or straining themselves. TIL
city Will probably sprinkle gravel owe
Is the streets.
g
A Tacoma dispatch says: The gan
of counterfeiters who flooded the coas
70 with bogus S. and $40 gold pieces earl
;e in the year has been broken up by tn
secret service detectives, and a ha
dozen of the gang are now in prise
III here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

A Tacoma dispatch says: The gang
of counterfeiters who flooded the coast
with bogus S. and $40 gold pieces early
in the year has been broken up by the
secret service detectives, and half
dozen of the gang are now in prison
here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

E. L. Hadley will continue receiver of
the Northern Pacific until February.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

A girl giving the name of Maud Pat
terson was taken from Northwestern
train at Oshkosh, Wis, in dying con-
dition. She is supposed to have taken
poison.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

G. Quinn Bass and James North, muir
derers, made their escape from Jail at
Arcadia, Fla.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

In fight over woman at Pine Hill,
KY, four men were shot, one fatally.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

At Vancouver, B. c., the horses are
having hard time on the asphalt pave
ment this winter. The slightest frost
makes the roadway as slippery as glass.
Several animals have been injured by
fallin G or straining themselves. The
city viii probably sprinkle gravel over
the streets.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

Charles Leeds and John Tooley, rail-
road men, were run over and killed at
New Orleans.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

The Ashland, wis, blast furnace win
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

Resisting a search for whisky, negro
Henry Palmer shot Constable Blanton
and was, in turn, killed by Constable
Jackson, near Spartansburg, S. @.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-06

Thomas H. Taylor, veteran of two
wars, has been appointed chief of police
of Louisville, Ky.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
Contracts Awarded.

Bids for supplies for the penitentiary
were opened by the p~enitentiary board
Wednesday, and contracts awarded. IT.
L. Nicholson was awarded the contract
for grocery supplies, and Lucas s.
Beardsley were awarded the con-.
tract for oil, at II cents. The;
coal contract was secured By
Neal Gillis of New Salem, at 500,
per ton. This is 10 cents per ton lower
than last year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

I hear it reported that the reason Mr..
Richard Welstead Croker, the chief Of
all the clans of Tammany, returned to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27

##IEH..E. ..gNFrEEE
Perhaps the hardest worked person in
the country, to-day, is the man who sits
at a desk, in the heart of a great city,
and writes highly scientific articles as to
the ease with which the Russian thistle
is destroyed. The greater number of
these articles are elaborated for agri-
cultural journals by scientists who would
be unable to distinguish the difference
between q Russian thistle and a quart Of
blackberry jam upon a microscopical
examination. The farmer, who sweats
in the July sunshine, his %suspenders fas-
tened with 9 lO-penny nail, busting the
chinch bugs from his garden sass, and
feeding paris green to the potato bug.
always strikes me as Of much more value
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-14
StnrmrsmiItBcu.

Ter iHolidIe She'll uOu Georgia betroh.u.
atlanta, Ga, -. Se;embcr. -
Gin Gbeil uOn @eorgia muroe beute
frib pom sinem Sturme bcim9eiunt.
SIer brah baS llnmettcr sclen llbr
aus. wdbrenO es im iH0li9sn I5eile oe5
Stante8 spilbcn 0rct uu0 pier llBr icis
nen 906spunft crretftt. .3u 9fennoiO8
III GaDlOr County Wuroen IS bis 20
9auIer 9an5 ODER tbelIw.iic ;critOrt.
3m County icIbit wuroen Orci 9te
gerfirden unO ;wei grOBc S9eanen
pom GrobOOen lue9gcfsgt DG5 8Obnz
bau8 Don u. .. 1}euion itiil5ts eiu.
Die Tamilienmitglierer, wclhc UOn ben
&rImmern bc9rabcn lpurOeu, EOnnten
9lGdli9er 2Eeile prompt uuo Obnc ers
bebItde Serletungen oaUOn gctro9cn ~
habeu, gcrcttet WcrOcn.
~ .3wet Ha3tbGuicr pon Oen 6amiIien
9tGt. Gbriitopher uHO Betcr GraD be-
WObnt, Dur0en Oemolirt. SGnmtli2c
SsmObuer OcrisIben erlittca &noh:nz
brIhe. De OItte Ser 60r6igsu Suo
Srog waiO iammt tlm ielbit Ot8 ms
uddllte 0ounln Qciuebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-14
Sd)!immr 3uTanOr.
Imh 9fidtstbun wlrO Oas 2ebsn oor3uht.
hGuSIern neI6hrnst

lurdl 9ddtstbun mIrO oG5 Seben oor3udIts
hGuSlern QeidbrOst.
Golumbu bus, D, -. 9c;.-llc6cr
oje gage Der 0in9e in Dem bicii3en
3udt5ouie wuloeH beu:e uOn elueul
Stcat5b:amteu iebr ruiereTnutc 0iite
thelluugen gemaht. jm @an5en be-
iiGceu iih 2IO0 Sr6fllu8e in fem
3uttbau6, pouOn uur 1000 beiaGIti9t
wcrOeu, wdbrcnO tie llebyi9cn lbre ;3elt
nit 9&idt@tbun uerbrtngcn. Gltier
llebclIano iit cine 6Ol9e 0e5 &risgc5 0cy
Observation-Disclosures gc9cn Gcgcuz
itan0c uab 2&Oa@en, wc.1s in Dem
3uhtbau8 bcr9cltGllt wsr9sn.
Die leete %e9jslatur uabm Elm @eiee
an, weld)s5 90 ld)yel6t, caB ale inl
3Hdtbouie aH9si;rJ8t: OeganltGr0c ais
lOid)s geitempeyt o0Cr ourh etiquette
be3cihnct wctOsn muien. Se:tccm halt
is inner, eiu,u W}artt fir rerartl8e
GiegcnitGnOe 81 fiuOeH. .3gg Belt, ol5
ale Z StCGflinqc arbciIctca, cr9iclt Oa5
3uAtgous liA lcitit, uno 0ieSn Giltngc
ittbit peclienteu fitincre Summel, sir
enypetee fEr ljc uerlualtet oCer ibrcn
0erpon9teu 3ugeicnoI wuro'n. 6egncr
bat ras anoaucruce 9GAtitbuu c,rcu
lcbr ihIsdten @lnfluB All Oa5 fOrperz
ide un0 geiiti9e SsllnScn Or SraIe
lin9e auSgsiibt, un0 Bdllc pon angCz
beu6em 3lriinn ma9eu Fd tGslidJ be-
merfIld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-14
SeCir0 iocntiG;irt.
81 meigsrt I'D, irgeno lUelhe Augaten Su
MAIDEN

Gr meigert iIdl, lrgsno peIdIe Augatsu Su
MAIDEN.
G9icn9o, 3Q8., y. Qc;. - 5Obu
90. Crane, BrGroert Ser ,9tatiCnale
SbOc: ono 2cutber 9unt" fam bcute
bier an nuo bc9ab iid) lOiOrt mad Der
Central IzFoli;eiitatjOn, no man lbm Den
perbaIIeten Scelep pOriiitrt:. 0r.
Crane blieb 30 0}inuIen lonQ nit ctz
mem uncbrlihen Yuhbaltcr 0acin ;u'
Iaumer uno crtl6rte aanu cen Serlnts
erliatteyn, oaB See!cD lid, pOiitiu genet
CERT babc, irgenO GtpoS Iber icrne I'm
teridlla3ungsn gu iagen, bi8 CT in @cws
Yorf mil lsiucm NnWaItctonIerI babe.
SeelcD iclblt erflGrte, oGB CT inter
0rn. Crane IA SABRE lang geGrbeitct
babe uno feineu 0tann femme, Dem cr
mcBr Scrtrauen idcntcn wuroc, aber
ocnrOdl mile er iib uOrIGuIlg luri9crn,
lr9euo wtldc Sragen III beantwOrten.
Or. 9ranc unterbrG6 Seelcg nit ben
2SOrten: SD babe 10 picle 55ro9cu
an Cir 9eltent III Der 2lbiidt, 2luftla>
ruuQ 3u er!augen, abcr bis ieet nod tcin
9SOrt uOu ibnsn 9ebGrt. 9h wcrOc nun.
mebr nod cine 6ra9e an Gle itcQen :
boiie, OaB Sic 0iciclbe bcaniw Orteu 10
BEN. yHar anger Sreoerif Safer IL
gcuo 9cmano nil 5bnen 0ireft OOer in
brett an oieicu llntri3lugun9cu be-
tbeili9t?" Sc;lep cntwortete Ohns go
germ: yNeiu, mein Ocrr." SceleD'5
glu5iebsn IicB ericben, SAB CT Den 9taz
men Safer unS OIeien ielbit bniie.
0r. Crane erfIGrTc oann oe5 IStitcz
rem: SD fam nah @bicago I'M ScC=
lsp 3I tOcutjiiSircH uuo 2(ueS mas i'd
fOnnte iibcr Die luteribleiie in Griab>
rung gu brlngcn, aber III 8e3u9 All
baS Sspterc BIN ih 9ani uuo gar erfOlqz
los gemeisn. @5 ircut MIDI icOOd, paB
mn ScelrD un6 8nfer an Dem Jiaub
Dct5eiligt wuren. 9b perOe feline mel
tcreu 9Inltrcn9ungen MAIDEN, pcIterc
SuiormatlOnCu BON ibm Su erlan9eu,
ionOeru nit cen ucbrigen morgen nab
9tcpz?)crt Suriiffcbren.
SecleD mar wGbren9 9e3 sau;en So@
ges rubclO5 un0 ucrpO8, nameutIid)
oericetc ibn Die 9tn9riht, ieinc 6rau
Jet in BrOOtlpu, 9t.e9. idwcr erfrantt,
|" 2tufre9ung. nG8 lit l0llum 9cna9
bt,r cin9etertert ju iciu unO Die 9an5e
l8elt 9c9cH iid su babsn," rief Scelcp
aus, raber SaB meinc arnc 6rau Idpcr
infer mctnem 6cbltritte lcl0ct. fam ib
Eaum crtrugcu. 5h bOTe, iie miro ibr
SbldiQl ertragcn. Oa ltl lbr feIneu
Sroit gcwGhrcn fam. 0enuo6, ia
msroe ijc bonentli3 bGlO iebcn uno
f0nr faum Die ,3cit abwartcu, bis Die
9(ejic rad NcwsYOrf au9etrcteu miro.
licine &erbaftung babe i6 mix ielblt
3u;uI1reiben. SD pcrgaB MIDI in eincr
id)wu1eu Stuuoe uno mar6 pen elnem
Ntanrc perrutbcn, Der, wie id CLAUDE,
fir Die 9tolle, Die er in Oiclcr 2lngclcgenz
belt geipjeIt, uidt iebr bsnsiOet merocu
miro. IS Iie9t nidt in meincr 4biitt,
fir mid Spmpatblc RcruOrjuruier, in
Dem itb O:u Otonu Ucrfleiucrc, uelhcr
al5 angeblt9er 5rcuuO MIDI Der EOIijcl
ucrrictb, aber id bOTie. OuB CT ME eincn
Yieuui9 uOn Der au&gcicbien 8clObunng
~ leben b,fOmmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-14
h3. GnmareR.

Is b ing tor, .. s., 13. Ots.
SIN Senate mnroe ole Z6iQ qiinltlg
einbcrthtct, i'll eincn 9tationaizGart oas
bcrIbute SdladticlO oCn Sbllob uuz
;umaa0clu
0unton ticlt cine lGugcre 9Ie6c iib.r
sic Sill, cine llniueglitat orr Ser. Staas
ten in MaIaington ms 2ebtn su rufen.
Q&albineton iel5lt babe zen erlteu gln-
ltOB Daiu 9e3ebcn, uno uOn Mal5in9tOn
bis Sanea babe ieoev ErGN0cat Die Soec
uutcrIIiiet. Der Wian9eI elmer groBcn
gauocszlluipcriltat 5w;uge DIE iungcn
9lmcritantl, rad europa III 9ebsn, pon
no lie Eldt l:lteu init monGrdlli6cn
5bee'n ;uraftamen. SiIa8 uatcritigtc
Die Yl(l, unO lic wuroc ouf cen &alcHs
Der gcieet.
Die 9ticarugu0zGaualzSiu uuroc Ioz
bana auigeuOmmcn aGo utrrgan icete
iciue Acoe ICrt. Cal rcidte clr 2lmcnOez
ment eiu, aber 9tIemuuo tonnte e5 lcz
len uuO uutcrpelicE ucrtogte li3 Der Scz
nat bis gum OiOutaQ.
Sm Jtepra eutanten an 2
muroe Die geniibtc 9tOtloerwlQigUuG8z
SiQ an9enommcn nit elmer Ycrwilliz
9urg iiir Die Grhcbung Der GtnfOmmeuz
it.ulr. Eourte Godran that Ittu Sejtc6
Die Ycrwilli9un9 81 biEtsr:rejben, er,
belt a6cr mn 40 0tlElmeu iiir iciuen
glntrag.
G.e 6citungo ScrlpI0;guu9a 9iu
wuGoe Cam uufgcrnIcn uuO umc uOlrt,
woraui ii: paiiirIc.
Die Y,nijOn5 SerlpiCigung, welde
$50. 100000 perlan9t wuroe Oann
Ionsere 3cit beiproden pnO bis NOR
gen SuridgcIcSt.
DIE @rlt>FUint. .&erwllli9urg. welde
S457, ,567.G6 O.rlan9t, luurOe naa fun
ger Debate oEgenOmmcn, uno Oas l5au5
pertagte iitl bl8 mOrgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-14

Dayton, 8, 13. 0e5br. - 0ie
r6amou8 2auu0rD" moro beute fr:b
oOaitanSis Ourd 6euer ;erit0rt. 9erIuit
$4,000 nit uur tbciIpeiier SerTde1
rung.
GbicagO, 3as., 13. 0s;.--6susr
brad beute f;ii5 in Oem GcbduOe ser
y2lmsrican Saf 2eatberzSo.," 9tr. 2O7
u. 2O9, 2afeitraBe, aus uno beIhdOi9te
0a5 @ebGuoe iomObl luic Die NiaIdiuez
rie'n I'M Sstrage uun 100000. Der
6euerpsbrmaun Gbriit. 9tihOl8 uOn Der
$oafsnz unO 2eiterz@ @omp. 9tr. , uorS
unter einem Ebcitc Os5 umltiir;euoen
Oadc8 begra5cn, fam abcr 9Iidlider
gS,ifa nit ihmcr;6aiten 8ranowuuotu
Oapon. Der BrnnO wiro auf eincn
i6uObaftsn elettrli9en Craft 3urifgt>
fibrt.
8irmin9b a III, 9ua., 13. 9es.-
@igentbum tm Wcr1bc pOn 100000,
fait ben 9siummten @cIdait8tbeil Oc8
StaOthenS guer9teen, 2tlu., umIaiicno,
waro per9an9ene 9tadt Ourd 6eucr SER
itDrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-14
SSeftercs iibcr ole 1rutcuifd,.n
N6rc1tcLfhGfcu.

2OuOOu,12. GeSsmber.-Qcr Cor
reiponbent oes yStanOarO" in GOnitau
tinopel melOst, SaB Die sur llnterinduug
Der @rcuclthatsn nu62trmsnleu 9eianOte
GOmmiiiiOn in Grjingblon eir9etroHcn
lei unO bort nit 3etfisBaiAa ;uiammcn
traI. IS 1T ;nejielhait, Of Die GOmz
miiiion lueiter rciieu miro, "a sic 2anOz
llraBen Ourd SAuec blodlrt iinS. Ses
ocufaI8 werOeu WiOnatc pcr9ebcr, ebe
Gin gsriAt unterbrcitet werOen wiCO.
Do5 rSCuynal" pou St. Eclcr95ura
oerDHcntltht cine0tittbeiluu9 Ocr,BIOrte,
IN weldler pOiittu in 2lbreSc 9clt:llt miro,
0uB audi nur cine uubewaiIucte Bcrion
in 2lrmeuien gstOotet wOrrcH Isi. Sm
@egentbeil, man iei nit Sen 9lcuolutiO'
narcn auBerit 9eitnbe periabrcn. 2tuh
in Ct. PetcrSbur9 glaubt muH, oaB Die
betrefienOen Seridte aus 2Irmcnicn ST.
mas iebr fart 9ciarbt inO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-14
gSeiDaaOts~ 0eS0enfe

Maarn!ane Iruff GpmpanD,
l99 3O1 q 80 Eritir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-14
@swid)tiges 3eu9ui5 b.S GinmauoerungS,
GOmmiNdrS, a6tb. @sOrse Starr, in BE-
Sug aui Die !0eiltrGft Don 9laowuys
&eaOp Helisf bel eiusm Sale pom
Hbeumatismus in ben Sufteu.
Vr. 5, Bon RIot W,ng

Hr. D, Is NeB Bla +, YeDz YorE
Sr. Rabtpap. - Bel mir bat 3br Rslief gBUHo,r
seiUITtt. Wdbreno Der leStsH Sabre mar lb ION
RaEtssH uHo bo5artlssH aHiaI;H poH Sciutira b;imp
seiudt 3upseH sritretttu ih oistlben uoH Der ysrs
oenst9eHe bis 81 Den &rot,H uHo JtltUettg il6er bic
belocE uEtercH GlleoHagcH.
S9abTeHo olti;r 3sit, III pcltsr i'd ron bici.H
Sdmer6eH sspiG9t UHroc babe lt Taft ole pcilullt;cl
probrt, Die NIX IHteutstH SeieH uno ytarren
emp1oblen puroeH, IN Der 9ofHuHs. @rleitttu su
hEoeH, hop AIlcs srlp:es iidl ais Elm ScbliI,aa.
ID bGb: ocridlle9tne artsH SdosI 1ebraudit, mid,
HaHHIslader Ss5dHbluHg uHtcrSo9eH dUfcrlih SIEts
ucEtc Ia NEane aR9euaHbt oiUIe Jsysptc Der hsroors
TGqeEopsH aeI8te, ytt5 lHbclcH perModte Al tc,ica
StrHoneHcH September Durbc Id uuf olRgeHbcs
GEudeE eIne5 ErcuHoes l1ey I'D IN osricbcH ydge,
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hut 81 Der .Selt clHem mCIHsT ulteE 9EidGc. 3E
MciHer ucbtlrai6uH9 uEo groBteH .vreHbc utItaifts
mr ele crte applttatioH GrcittcuHs, rahbcm d
oe GiNiIrttH 3aeit StbGoct uEo uaiuoivt bate, IN
osH 6lttomaBcH nuros ouTb oa5 9teltci { ne uobls
t1ue De gSdrut berUOreerucH uHb trscr SeIt urrs
idlipdHe Der ShnerB poltaEoIa. SbllcIb Ia IeldJte
ptrtoolltc AHIauc ueripurte BERN NcrlaHG1cH tlu,r
aeHotruHs 6e5 s8etters 10 pslE Id lcpt bod iuie 70
mid 81 turlrtH babe uHo sum psuit,r Der SituuiIoT
made. EADwAY'S READY RELIEF 1T melH FreUHO
SD uHterHshm. fstHe Jt,Iie, Obzc eirc Saitt oIco
VI Mel7rm Relltfofier mt5uHeEmcH
5lr cTgebcHer Gjeo. Starr