davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09

so they were quickly in bed, and neither
being sleepy Black started 10 tell Jones
the story of the haunted room.
He had just finished when the ola
cracked bell in the courthouse tower
struck midnight, and as the last reveT-
berations died away a horse 5 hoof strokes
could be distinctly heard upon the gravel
walk without
Suddenly and without warning the
windows commenced to rattle in their
easements, and a noise resounded from
the roof as if torrents Of rain were de
scending upon its weather beaten shin.
giles.
Then came the clang of the old lnocker
upon the hall door. The noises ceased as
quickly as they had begun, and all was
silence.
Then "tap"-"tap"-"tap"-"tap"
came the unmistakable sound of foot
steps upon the stairs, slowly and YEARLY
mounting. They ceased for Il second or
two upon the landing outside, the door
swung noiselessly open, and figure
clearly seen in the moonlight, entered
and crossed the room.
Both men lying ON the bed saw it
plainly and afterward described it as
that Of young and beautiful girl, tall
and slender, with golden curls framed
round face Of marble pallor, wide open
blue eyes and clothed from head to foot
in feecy white, with a single white rose
bud nesting above the ear
Advancing slowly to one of the win
dows the figure stood moment with
clasped hands, looking wistfully out into
the night and with the full glow of the
moonlight upon its upturned features.
Then it turned, approached the side of
the bed where Jones lay stopped and
placed a hand cold as earth itself upon
his forehead.
Up to that moment he and Black had
been too frightened to move or speak,
but when that icy hand was laid upon
him the spell was broken. Human ma
ture could endure no longer, and with a
yell both Of them tumbled out of the
other side Of the bed from where the fig
ure stood and bounded down the stairs
They did not go back to the Hunter
house that night. In fact, it was some
days before they could summon nerve
enough to 90 in daylight and get their
clothes.
Since then the night of June 25 in each
year finds that room untenanted. r.
Gordon in Atlanta Constitution
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09
LEE Is ESSENTIAL.

,s,oned my soul as stood by the dead.
lque'I in its anguish, made answer and said:
NY su ,,',i,er can destroy and no fiat create,
r rs dieoth is transition and life is state.
.o,,, of form and each atom Of force
E aGn " ss n part of their infinite source,
E1 A5 ,5betber in motion, or whether at rest,
AM AM live by law that is never crossed
.hon Ia the marvellous secret Of death
TINS ,Jibout life, and to breathe without
oreH''' -Lucius z. Foote.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09

Notwithstanding the attempts which
the commander in chief has made from
time to time to make the army as pro-
fession less expensive, it is still quite as
costly as heretofore; consequently only
the sons of the wealthy are able to adopt
a military career. To begin with, there
are the EXAMINERS fees for preparing the
yoU tn for the necessary examination.
Then parents are required TO spend hun
dreds of pounds in order to support him
at Sandhurst or Woolwicb, and subse-
quently to supplement his small pay as
a Junior officer Of about ESQ to Gl00 per
annum, for it is an indisputable fact
that a subaltern cannot live in the aver
age line regiment on smaller private
allowance than $50 to G100 year
Then again. apart from all this ex-
pense, there is the cost of the young of
fcer's outfit, which, for the ordinary
british line regiment, runs from eT90 &c
G2O0, and if cash is not paid some Is OF
20 per cent more must be added to this
amount 1t is generally acknowledged
that officers sons make the best officers,
but if they and the sons Of clergymen
and other professional men Of moderate
means are to be enabled to adopt mill.
tary career an inquiry will have to be
instituted into regimental expenses and
q considerable reduction made, or the
army will continue to be exclusively Of
fcered by the sons Of the rich, practice
which is universally admitted to be in.
advisable.-London Court Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09

Rich Aunt-Why do you bring me
this grass, Tommy
Tommy Because want you to bite It,
"Why do YOU want me to bite It'll"
because heard pa say that when
YOU bite the grass we will get $4,000 -
Texas Siftings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09

Bjackson-Did you know young Books
much had joined the Psychical society
Biohnson-Never heard of him even
riding a cycle.
Bjackson-Dear, dear! You don't un-
derstand Psychical persons ride hob
bies, not wheels.-Shoe and Leather Re-
pOr+er
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-19
Forcing On Adjournment.

DENVER, Jan. 18. The Senate ma
jority is in caucus considering the
proposition providing for the dis
missal Of every officer and ernployo of
the Senate, followed by an adjourn
ment for one day, every member then
to go home and not return. Should
the resolution pass it will leave the
Governor without any official to call
the Senate together or 10 arrest the
members on writ Of attachment
and will be the means of compelling
the House to adjourn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-19
SCARLET FEVER.
Every Precaution Should be Used to
Prevent Its Spreading.

- sd
The scarlet fever has broken out ir
town, there being two cases OF it in
the family Of Mrs. Skaggs on Mis-
souri, fiat. In order that it may be
prevented from spreading, DR.. Hen
derson suggests that parents keep
their children at home and especially
away from the INFECTED neighbor-
hood. Parents and guardians should
heed the warning.
Unless this advice is needed it will
be necessary to close the public
school.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-19
Delinquent Tax Sale.

County Treasurer Miller sold the
following pieces of real estate last
Monday for delinquent taxes:
The Diana Mining 20. to the EFT.
M. Co.
The estate Of A. Mclaughlin to A.
j. Hamilton.
Jerry Pollock to the e. T. M. Co.
J. p. Raine to j Eggers.
j. H. faber to G. HI. Sproule.
The county bid in the real estate
assessed to f. F. Butler, White Rock:
j. w. Call, .Mardis; /. w. Connore,
Elko; VIM. Jenkins, county; ]. l..
WiIkerson, Tuscarora.
In every Instance the real estate
was bid in for the amount Of taxes,
penalties aud costs standing against
it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-19
Card Of Thanks.

To the many kind friends who 30
generously lent aid and sympathy
during my recent great affliction I
desire to extend my sincere thanks,
assuring them that their kindness
will ever remain bright spot on
memory's page.
Mrs. r. P. HANILL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-19
The Funeral.

II the attendance ut ones funeral
ls an indication OF the esteem in
which he Is held in the community.
the large cortege Of sympath izing
friends who yesterday followed the
remains of the late II. p. Hamill to
their final resting place is evidence
that no man perhaps, in Wells or its
vicinity, would be IN Used more than
is the deceased.
A number of the members of Elko
Lodge No. Is, F. s. A. NJ. of which
deceased was an honored member,
and under whose auspices the funeral
services were conducted, went up
from here Wednesday evening for the
purpose of attending the last sad
rites; Ellzo Lodge No. %. A. G. U. w.
OF which deceased was also mem
Der, was represented by members
from here who took their places in
the procession which formed. and
marched to the school room where
short services were held. Rev. +. S.
Witter Of Elko, in few we'll chosen
remarks paid a fitting tribute to the
deceased, after which the Masonic
Order took charge OF the ceremonies.
Solemn aid appropriate music was
rendered by the choir under the lead
Of Mrs. j. + Henderson who presid-
ed at the organ.
At the conclusion of the ceremon-
les at the school house o procession
was formed and nearly twenty We
hicles loaded with sympathizing
friends commenced the journey to
Clover Valley. On the way con-
slant additions were made from citi-
zens Of the Valley until more than
thirty teaCs, besides mon on horse
back, formed the largest funeral
procession ever seen in that vicinity
despite the wintry character of the
weather. On arriving at the bury
ing ground an opportunity to take a
last look at the remains was given,
aud ut The conclusion Of the beautiful
ceremonies Of the Masonic Order all
that was mortal OF Ii. y. Hamill wa 8
laid beneath the cloas of tho valley,
beside the remains OF deceased's
daughter who died something over a
Year ago, there to await that great
day when the sea shall give up her
dead, and all that have lived shall
como forth Earth to earth, dust to
dust, ashes to ashes. Peaceful be thy
silent slumber. Thy work is done,
and the weary spirit is at rest.
May he who watches the fall of
even sparrow shield and comfort
the widow and the fatherless in their
sad bereavement.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-19
sALMAeUNDI.

J. b. Fitch arrived from the East
to day.
G. r. Wilson, D. D. S., Room 40,
Depot Hotel. Dental work 10 all it's
branches.
Three feet and half Of snow is re-
ported on the summit between Glen
brook and Carson.
A fine ball supper will be served at
the Commercial Hotel at 5, so head,
next Friday night.
The Carson Tribune has entered
on another volume. 1t is good pa
per, barring its politics. Z"
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
the receipt of the annual reports of
Controller Horton and Treasurer
Egan.
The INDEPENDENT is indebted to
Mr.. G. w. Grover. for the account OF
the funeral OF Hen r. p. Hamill,
publishe elsewhere.
The Reno Gazette says that w. w.
Rogers has gone TO the Kennedy min
ing district to accept position of
fered him as bookkeeper.
The ball advertised for tonight at
Freeman Hall Is postponed till next
Friday Light on account Of the seri-
Gus illness of Willie Fernald.
People with hair that is continual
ly falling out, or those that are bald
can stop the falling and get a good
growth Of hair by using Halls Hair
Remover.
Willie Fernald. is still lowering be-
tween life and death. The little fell
low shows wonderful vitality, and the
entire community hopes that he may
yet recover.
The Governor OF Florida has or
dered the entire Second Battalion Of
State Militia to Jacksonville on the
oath, to prevent the Mitchell and
Corbett fight.
The heaven OF the Eski mos is a
land Of warm sunshine, with glowing
fires over-hupg with pots Of boiling
whales. blubber, and easeful coucL es
OF fur scattered here and there.
James Harris, Of rnscarora, was
brought to the county Jail last night
by Deputy Constable Halves to await
the action OF the Grand Jury on the
charge Of committing crime against
nature.
A private letter received from Rev.
John Wallace, Paradise, CAL, this
morning, states that he is enjoying
splendid health. lie wished TO be
remembered to all Of bis Elko
friends.
Five men held up train on tho
KaDsss City, St. joseph and Council
Bluffs road Wednesday night within
two miles OF ST. Joeeph, and SO.
cured about $4,000 from the express
company.
The farmers Of, Elko county should
see " 1t that the Agricultural re-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-19

sources Of the county are properly
exhibited at the Midwinter Fair. Il
you have anything you want exhib-
tied, seLd it to Mr.. Smith at once.
Senator WaIthall, Of Mississippi.
has resigned on account of i'll health.
His present term would expire March
3. 1895, but he has already been
elected for another tern. He resigns
for only the unexpired portion of the
present torn.
Miss Laura Tilden, the first young
lady to pass law examination in Ne
vada, defended Sacramento man ac-
cused of stealing four bales Of hav.
The Sacramento Bee says that she
fought ably for her client but the
man was held to answer.
A Rondout, N. Y. dispatch says:
Nineteen head OF valuable Guornsy
cattle, including the one which re-
ceived the highest award at tie
Worlds Fair, the property of ex-
Vice President Levi P. Morton, have
been killed on account of tubercu-
losis.
The world wide reputation of Ay-
er's Hair Vigor, is due to its healthy
action on the hair and scalp. This
incompatible preparation restores
the original color TO gray and t;,ded
hair, and imparts the gloss and fresh
ness 80 much desired by all classes If
people.
Imagine household numbering
5000 persons and no women allowed
any part in it's management! Such
is the case ut Dolma Bagtche palace
of the Sultan. His majesty never
uses plate and seldom u knife or
fork, but the dinner services are of
gold OF silver. .....
Now ls the winter of our discon-
tent made glorious summer" by
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This wonderful
medicine so invigoratcs the system
and enriches the blood that cold
weather becomes positively enjoyable.
Arctic explorers would do we'll to
make note OF this.
The San Francisco Butchers Re-
view recently started in the interest
OF tho Butchertown wholesalers and
against monorolies quotes first quail
ity steers at 6 cents; second quality,
AZ to 81; third quality, 81 to 4 per
pound, wethers, choice, 6 to G1l cents
and wethers. heavy, 6 cents per
pound.
The San Francisco papers say that
one OF the passenger trains east and
west over the Central Pacific will
probably be discontinued in conse-
quence Of the light travel east. They
say that upon three days last week
not asirgle overland passenger left
Son Francisco on train MOI. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-19

A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., ut the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are tee
finest in their line ever brough+ te
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-19

When you want fresh family gro
ceries, vegetables, candy, nuts, tobac-
CO, cigars, ETC., go to Ben Craighead's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-19
Notice.

The Board OF County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may he presented TO tho Board from
ard after this date will be positively
rejected.
j.. q. B1LKEY,
Elkn Ms~ch q. iaoA Clerk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21
gomte ssa6 aaetS

Ghsiltu btr Orr. Stautsu u. Guropa's.
Ratem attte Yrantiett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21
SermiIhtes aus Der altcn g9cIt.

-Sn Serlin lit neulid ein
Ntann, 0}amcnS 0iH1cr, Der ans cinem
Sdanflofulc orci Strci6b0lSer mitgcz
nonmcn, III cincm Gage @cfGngnlB
pcrurtbcilt morocn.
- Gin bcmcrfcn5 ! ~ crt ! ct
6oll uni6ulbigcr Scrlrrtbcilnng SIT
3u6tbauSitroic mur0c i'll elmer Ser
banolnng Dor Scr l. Straffammcr DcS
Stutt9nrtcr %ano9crid)t6 flargcitellt.
9crIclbc ;cigt, mie uOriid)ttg Der 9flfter
bel &crurtbeilltngen icin muB, icl6it
Oann, mcnn Scr 9lngcflagtc Gin @)cz
itGnOuiB ublcgt. jm SttOber oOrigen
5abreS muroc in cincm '0otcl cine &aiic
nit GjclbinGult geitoblcu. Der Sage
l6bncr !0iittclmaicr, ser an Sage bc5
0icbitabls III Dem 0otel gebettclt,
murOc ais GbGtcr bctradtct unO I'M
9toucmbcr Dor GjcridDt 9citellt. Gr be-
tbeucrtc sucrit ictnc llni6ulo, CAB bonn
aber ;u, Oen 9icbitobl pcribt III babcn,
II. puroc in 2lnbetrat)t ieincr Soritruien
Ill 1 Sabr 3u6tbau8 perurtbcilt, luclde
StraTe CT SIR Belt in &ubmigSbur9
perbiiBt. Snimlidcu bat iifl jeoo6
bcrauSgeitcllt, OaB cinigc iungc Bur-
Ihen Die &aiie gcltoblen babcn; Oicicl@
ben merOen I'll OretmOnatlidcr 9efGngz
niBitrafe perurtbcilt Die llnidDulO beS
Soiittclmaicr lit pOllitdnOig fclt9eitellt.
Siittelmaicr crflGrt, lcbiglif beSbalb
iidl III Der Sbot befannt su baben, neil
man ibm gleiA nad Ser Serbaf flung
9cin9t babe, er lolle nur gcitcben, baS
HeuQncn niite inn bod 9tidtS; CT babe
bciiirhtct, bel burtnGfigcnr Sctbeuren
Iciner llui6ulb wcgcn frcdcn 2eugncn5
cine bGrtere StraIe III befomnen. Siits
telmaicr miro Nun ielbitperltdnOlid I'M
&icbcrauinabme s9erfabrcn, ba8 iofort
eingcleitet lporben lit, ircigeiproden
merocn.
pie aIten 9 dill Suas
rem, welde i'm Sabre 1885 an ber
9tepHe in Sdlleiien Dor bem Sallsr BON
RuBlanb Ibeil senOmmen baben, merz
Sen uom Commando oes SuIaren Re>
qimentS D. Sdta Il. Sflelii9e8 9r.
A. aufsefOrbert. iidl, ialIs lie nod niat
I'M Sciib Der ct. 2tnnenzMebalQe iinb,
;u mcloen. Jn 6Olse Nblebens eiues
SnbaberS lit cine Oicier 1885 Dem SEE
aiment perltebeneu Oie6aillen bi8pOuis
bel unb lO1 an einen .Grbberedtigtcn,
9as heiBt an einen friberen SolOatcn
bc8 0fesiment8 aus bem Sabre 1885,
nell peraeben iuerben. Der Belts Der
Mebaiac iit nit elmer Ycniion perbun.
ben. Der i'm Sabre 1885 seitiftetc rui:
iiiAe st. 9lnnrusSrOen" ilt iur rauf'
numbering aller 3usenSen" beifinmt.
Die 5. &laiie, bic Wfebails, ipurOe eri
1885 erriAtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21

Dem Gobe nabe. = 6rau 8.
8oicnltOf BON gtr. 1880, WtaOiIOnz
Guenue, iunO ssitern, WtOrsens etma 9
ubr, ibrs 27@idbrise Sduelter, SRI.
Gebefa Seioelber9er, bepuBtlos i'm
gcttc. @is eS idien, mar lie benz Grs
ftifen nabe, unb ;par in 6Ol9e zines
nur baIb abseOrebten @asbabnes. Or.
Bole uuroe seruf,n uno penocte Die
n0tbi9eu 9esenmittel on, ,pOrauf er Die
beinabe eritifte DAME auBsr aller 0sS
fabr srtlGren fonute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21

Wtltcs barre Ba., 19. Sebruar.
- Seinr. 0teidarb, Seniormitslicb Ser
Sraueriirma 9teidarO & Comp, lit
beutc Otorgen plOeIid qeftOrben. Gr
battc seitern slbenb Sas WtiBseidif. auf
elmer S9littenfabrt aus Oem Gsiabrt
3u itirsen, uno man permutbet, OaB
6urd ben Stur5 Elm 8IutgefaB serriiIen
unb cine innere Serblutuns pcruria6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21
/ Soicpb &eppler.

91ewzgorf, 10. 6eb. = 9Oiepb
&cppler, Oer geuialc S6Opfer bcs
Sud" iturb bcutc 9fadmitiag pl5elid
in ieincr Wobnung Or. 27, Sits79.
StraBc, an einem 9tadcnmarfsleioen,
pelhe5 er iid auf Der WeltausitcIlung
IN Chicago burd llcbcrunltrensuns 5lts
ge5osen bate. &cppler waro am l..
sSrbruar 1898 in gSlcu oeboreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21
Groser 9ramO III Gbieaao.

s Gbicago. 20. 6ebruar. : 6euer
scritOrte bcute fur5 nad Otitterna6t DaS
fiinfitOdi9c 2a9erbauS ocr Gilcnwaarenz
Sunolumg pun GebriOcrn Norton unb
6cbntc lidl auf ba8 nud 9torben anz
grenScnOe GjebauOe ans. Der @ciammts
Serluit miro $780, 900 iibcritcigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21
Sas @o9enblatt ssbt mad

@albir9tor, D.,
Gbarleiton, S.'&.,
Sapuuuab, Ga,
9adiouuille, Sla.,
0iempbis, 8tur.,
yiep.SrIeaus, 2a.,
NlObil., Ma,
2ouisoiGle, 8p.,
Sreberid, Dib.,
2SiQiauSport, DE-,
Cumberland, Dte.,
QonacouiH9, Dio.,
Grantspllle, Wo.,
6rofburs, gtS.s
annnpolis, Dib.,
Saserstppn, DSb,,
garfersburg, B.'Sa.,
Wartiusbura, 8..Ba.,
petersburg, 3d.,
Ridmonb, Sa.,
StGuntsnr Sa.t
Gleranbria, Sa.,
gpilminstou, &c,
NoriOlt, Sa.,
6apre be Grace, Wb.,
Sauouer, Par
Sbreusburp, Pa.,
gort, Ya.,
R.G.I. L. ~na.e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21

unb Ser bette 6reunb, Der Sic ME int
Sttd,e laBt, 1T Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (oas rOthe 3)-Oas 1T, mas
Sie bel @rlpabnung bisier uOr;H9liden
gcber< Oecbi;in peruebmsn, unO Rismanb
lOnte Id iibcrreOsn iaiien, buB irscuS
cnuas anbercs cbenlo gut lit.
Gr lit Ser 8Onig aucr 6erzOfcOisiz
men; er lit beiIer, mic Bilcu, unb pertritt
Die Steue pon 9biniu unb &alomtI.
gr wirft blrett auf bi. 2e6er, 9ti.rsn
unb Gins.lpsiOe unS ers.ust i'm sanssn
Spitem neucS 2ebcu. Dies lit Die Mes
bi;in, Die Sie wHniden. SOn alien
glpOthetern p.rfauft-in iliiT9er 5orm
oocr ais 8ulper, nm lis trud.n ein3unebz
men oOer nm Sbss baraus ;u MAIDEN.
@Seoes Ba6et-Da
hat ssn 3.stempeI in RDtb eui Der sersa dung.
8. 8. SeiIin & COMP,
gbiIaneLrhia- ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21
Gin befanntcr Srauer pou gStlfes-
barre, Ya., gcitorben.

nus uulerer aeHrissu 2. Roraem. Mussabe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21
Cuts unb Gefellidaft

portefret In ben gsr. etaatsn.
5 Gremplure auf IL WOnats. $40
10 gremplare auf II Wsonute. $50
NIT ,iu.m Grtra.gremSIar b,s DoG.nboItt.s
fr,i aui II Tsuote.
IS grsmplure aui 12 MOnate. $50
nit sin.m grtra'GremeLar oes 2aatbIsifss
fr,i oui FtoHatt.
20 Gremplare uuf IL WtOnate. $40
unh
30 GrempGare auf II WtOnate. .$6e
nit ,ir,m er,nyIar b,s gsoAers uns zasss
blait,s ftti aui IL DtoEate.
40 GrempIars uuf IL Wtonats. $50
NIT sp.t gr.mPIaI.a oss sso$.1sIattss uHs
Gui IL DloHGte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21
@ermsfd,ts telcarapbtfde SepeId,ea.

Scnry 9. $oolben, cim poblbabcnocr
6nbrifant pon Ga8r0brcn unO &anbc>
lubcrn, wcl6cr iid sur s3cit wcgcn ans
gcbli1cr Si9anlie inter Siir9ld)aTt be-
1auO, lit gcltcrn in Chicago, iclncm
lSobnortc, Don ctncm l&o9gon Der &az
belbabn iibcrIabrcn nnD IofOrt 9ctoOtct
iuorocn.
-Sn Mc&ecapOrt, Ba., .rci9ncte iid
am SOnutuss>4benO gelc9cntIid ter
Scrbaitung cincs JtuGcltOrcr5 cln&T
;wildcn Der GOlijci uno etwa Suclbuns
bert TreunOcn Oes Serbaitctcn, bel nc l.
dem Boli;cis2icutcnunt 9&beatleD nidt
unerbcblI9 pcrlctt wuloc.
= 0as 9lrtaOe SOtcl. " ioluie Ocr
SabnbOi Dir Big 6Our Sabn" gu
SpringfielS, O., wurbcn 9eltern Ourfl
6cucr arg belAaOi9t. 9nrh IOrtpabs
reuOc5 S8erltcn Der SdlGu6e marO Die
6cucrwcbr betrG9tlidl al tbren 2old)>
arbeitcn sc6inbert. Ter Sdaben, luelz
der heOeutcnO ilt, fam nod ulht fsits
QeIttlt mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-21

Sic Observation-Disclosures lit europa.
Spnb on, 19. 6ebr. - Der Tariier
Correspondent bes yStaubaro" ibreibt,
oaB ser gombenwerfer 0enrD bel ieiucr
CONFORMATION nit Oenicnisen Berionen,
Die ieine Scrbaftun9 berbeisciibrt bat>
ten, in gang belonbcrs cyniidcr @eiie
aufqetrs1en lei. Gin Scamter Der
r@.lteiienbabnssi.aiduit." 9Iumsns
Gtienne, iasts aus, ouB Oer.6 .6liidtige,
als sr chen I'M Sesrifis seweien iei,
bieien ieit ;u nebuleu, ii9 umscSrebt
uno obne geiinnsn einen SauB aui
ibn absesebsn babe.
rScben sic bier" iaste gtienne,
uno s.ists babel feline BON elmer &usel
burdlOdert. @site Dor, rhatte Senrg
Elm uenis bOber seiielt, mare baS @sz
idO6 mir in bic Sruit 9eorunsen.
Limb mas mare peiter babel gene
ien?" unterbru6 i'm Der gerbaitets.
gtienns, bleid Dor @utb: nSi.
pirb.n mid setObtst bubsn."
SenrD: rSit 0as 9laes?"
Gti.nns: Sic blutOiritiser Sdurfe!"
Senrp: rGs tbut mlr leiO, baB msin
9euolper giidts tauete. SD wiroe
cine setuiie @enustbuuns empfunoen
babsn, ipenn Die CONFORMATION in Der
Moraue itattsefunben bate unb Sie
ais 9eide por mir, bem Ssbsubeu, sele=
gen batteu.1
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
Tho Iondon rnne9 Aroused.

LoNnoN, Dec 4-- The Earl Of Nimber-
10y, secretary of state for foreign affairs,
had o long Interview at the foreign Office
with AIR. Francis s. Stevenson, momher
Of parliament FOR tho east division 81 sur
folk and chairman OF tho Anglo.Arno-
nian association
Tho Times which hitherto has been
skeptical regarding the Sassoun outrages,
today makes q great feature of tho atrooi-
ties, devoting four columns TO Armenian
matters. ln q general summary il says it
has confirmation outside of patriotic A r.
menian sources sufficient % prove that
the reports of rapine and murder are toll
erably well established
The paper prints en- explanatory article
on the Armenian question and o letter
from DR. Thoumninn dated Nov. 2s rs.
proaohing Tho Times with Indifference
10 tho oppressed Armenians. Who lotter
rooounts the atrocities and declares that
tho Turkish commission appointed to in
quire into tho outragos s intended CO
throw dust into the eyes OF Europe. DR..
Ihoumaian appeals to tho powers for an
Independent inquiry.