davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06
Giur SBnamit Grpluliun nit bOicn
fSulacn.

Stta 10 a, Snt., 4. Iejember. =
Sn Sua, Gus., sreisnste lid bcute iriib
in cinem Sauppen Der ltdOttihsn Saiz
ierUsrfe in meldem Dpnamit fir
Sprsns3wsde uufbspabrt wurOe. cine
GrploiiOn, Sur6 melde 9tOrbsrt Otarttu,
81. Sssuine unO 9enrg 2urOhs, 2lnz
a.lteute Der 8a6erluerte, iOwIs bic
S6ultuabsn 0toiie Yar6eau uuO gll>
bert 8sau9amp, ruel@e seraOe an bem
Sduppsn uOrbeisinssH, iOiurt 9etOOtet
mur0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06
gcrmiidts trlcarap6iide 9rprlbcn.

- SObn @arp Grams waro scltcrn
ais 9ouusrncur pou SIOzGarOltna IN
augurirt. 9n ieiusr 5naS9urntlOnS~
9Drsiic periprad II Die itrenge Onrh-
iabruug 6e5 Staat8fnciptnz@tieseS.
-. 9urh cin:n SdwlnOlrr, ytamcns
SenrD Srown, welAcr cine 0uf cine
gteluzOoyter Sanf uus9eitcltc 2luwci.
Jung ;um Yetrage BON $12 in etnc iol@
DE pon $1,000 umGu6srtc, wur6e Sic
,3msitc gtu!ional Sunt pon 2lltOOnd,
IA" nm Die Iset9cuannts Summc be-
I6wlnoelt.
= 9n Chicago iinO Die @cbriiOsr
Marfus uno SImOu S6wuye, iOwte
Saruettt @raii uOu Der nG'rafi .9Onz
tracing Co." aui sic HnIdulOisung
p.rbaItet worbtn, III @emsinIhuft init
Us. 9. MfalOue sic GisentbImer Der
y rSnuamuralsSa6r" Ger perflonenen
lStltauaftIluus UNI IanIenOe BON
GUnucn Stabl uuo Giier beirOgcn gu
5aben, perbuitct luOroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06
Aus unlerer gsltriarn 9. MOrgrn<
Aus9abr.
9lms glfrifa.

3au5ibar, 4. GeS. - 8ri.fe aus
0tengO, Oct SauptltaOt Oe5 fiir;lib fOrz
mel unter byltil9e S9ueberrIdait 9es
itcQter uganoalor0e8, brln9eu Sunoe
BON beitigen &dmpIen im OIitritt In.
joro, Der gum Gbeil ;u Dem ugau0as
lanOe geld aaen wOsOen lit. Die Au5s
sOna5 Septembcr uOn OtengO Oatirten
8riefe melOen, OuB r&0uig" SObOre9a
Oa8 am 9leidnamisen 6luIe gelegene
briliid]e fort 9OIma angrIii. Die 9ln@
sreiicr tuurb.u leOOh nit blutigsn StOs
pfen beiugei6;dt: inter oen 9cfaQensn
iinO 3wei SObue Oss &Oui95. uuO mcb@
rere ieiner OduptIinge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06

! The German Correspondent,
Z. RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
(Successor to F. RAINBD,
| s. W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oFFIoE AVA
| DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
| in the city Of Baltimore and neighoorhood l31s
| cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 16 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
81 so per annuIn; for a shorter time in proper
| tion. WEEKLY snd SUNDAY postage prepaid. with
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum to any
partof the country; SUNDAY APER without Daily
/ or Weekly 81 per Rnnum. THE BEST AND
| CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ANp
RoUTHERN sTATR1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06
Sr. &aOmaD's
SnrGupari0ian J1eGolUent.

Gin 5eiImiticI. iDclhes aus SH8reoensier BON aus
s.roretntlibsn mseiSiuiibeH @igeHihGittn UriamS
mtHgsi.st III. bauptidGil um ben bsTuHteraetomme7
EeE nno oHaesrieHeR Sorper Su relHIaeH, 5u 9cleH,
aufurdateH uuo 81 itirfen. Raib, Gu9eHebm, itter
uHo uirti1m IN itlntI lRiItuHs. 3u babeH bel alien
gpsttef.rn. ginen Dollar pro 6laite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06
CjrnEc freie Sertheilnno.
Dribna6tfn, S6mua(adtn.
8r0SteS mno ttetteifeS 94Rcrttntent
eoIoener rno ftIberner
Eaid)enubrett.

Giamants unS slatte soIeene Nnse, ubrtetten,
SaIstettsn, guienfnopie eGbr=enOpfe uEo Sabps
glaoeIn. 8uiernabeIH, armipansen uno a1es, mas
aus ooh uro Sitter semaht rire, tenu man IL uns
ierem 9aoen fiueeH.
1tr binistc BiGe in Der etabt sur GrIansuns bon
BaarcH cTtsr GlGiie.
Dian p,rftbrt NIT ben gts,ntblu,rH birett. gBir
ipreGen peuti6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-06
Scs vSalttmorer

Spiib,n 1000 uno 5000 9nppem umo spiel.
maareu aler Grt ilHo
pom 4. Sesentber
bis ein d)IiebIidl Samitag, Oen 3. 9esember,
ia Der ~Yiufif=etfaoeniie"
auseefent.
DIE meiifeu Vuppru iino pom ben Damon Bal
fintorre ansetertist uno gBuroer Der Sunitarbeit.
Slni9e 9ruppen ino &rliume i'll See'nsgrSdbluHaen.
uno UteIs reprdientr:n DittIse bioriite greisniie
IS 1T elm i'll Baltimore nod ME baseneiensr ar=
tlif. 9eora 99Gi9inston lf oa init Der Continental
@droe. GbeIio Der oeutlfc Sailer, Der Sonle Don
SaperH. Der 0tituoo pom Gpan nebft @efol9e, Souiz
gin Sliabeb uno Srr gSGlter 9aeiab, bte it0ne Soz
HislH touiie uno o9ar paS liebe tlsne SGbp either
nHo etne IdRse 9feibc beribulter Decentralization pom
@eb.ete oes Srieses, Der 3uut, Nulf unS Sitcratur
Die SaItimorer ngueniHa Stems" ianste eine
Snonhelt, peIhe Der "gmericG1" -oen 2ieblins 9al=
tImore's setauit bat.
@inise bieier Buppeu fiub Su toitbar gum Serhenz
FEM Seie fueroen rHtpeoer pertauit. ooer bur 2lbz
itimmun9 lber popuIdrc PerioEen ooer aHaIteu uber
lie OerTa9t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
BLUE AND DISHEARTENED.
And Not Without Very
Good Cause.
Il All Resulted from Weak Kid
neys and Torpid Liver.
The Vast Importance Of Those Organs
II You Want 10 Feel Well.

II your stomach, Kidneys and liver don't do
their work well. you Will surely suffer Inaction
disens" Of those organs clogs the whole system
and makes had blood and weak nerves The
compleNIo soon becomes pale or SALON, and
dark lines appear under the eyes.
Other symptoms are sure to follow, such as bad
,nre in the mouth, gas In the stomach. loss Of
appetite, bll!ousness, constipation, sleepiess.
ness. headache palpltation, nervousness and
exhaustion.
Every one of thts' conditions le IDS to serious
disease II MT checked. M. A. {. Hartwell, OF
Goudsv -, VI, states:
About four years ago I was taken with Sc.
we're peiu IN my back and side. which arose from
trouble with my liver and kidneys w.salso
extremely nervous, being unable to sleep an get
the needed res
IF could not work but part OF the time. and
when did was In pain all the time This
ate Of affairs lasted all Wine. I consul ed
physicians, WHO said had kidney aud liver
trouble, but ! derived no particular benefit
from them, nj was a good deal discouraged
about myself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
TIGERS SLATE ACCEPTED.
Selection of the Leaders for Con-
gress Endorsed Last Night.

How little voice the delegates to the
Tammany Congressional Conventions
held last night had In the selection OF
candidates IL shown by comparison OF
the Congressional ticket announced to-
day with the Congressional slate pre-
pared by the leaders yesterday morning
This IL the ticket:
Dist Dist,
I, Franklin bartlett u, George p. Mcclellan.
S James J. Walsh. H. Amos J. Cumming
8 Henry T. Miner. II. John Connolly,
10, Daniel f. Scklcs. IL Jacob A. Cantor.
II. william SulLer.
And this Is the slate" as prepared
yesterday morning and given In THE
Evening World"
Seventh Dlstrlct-Amos ]. Cummings In place
Of Franklin Bartlett.
Eighth pistrict--COl. W. l.. Brown or James G.
Walsh In place " T., j. Dunphy.
Ninth District-li. e. Miner in place OF Tim
Othy Campbell
Tenth Dlstrlct--Gcn. Daniel siekles
Eleventh DIstrIct--william sulzer In place OF
Amos j. Cummings.
Twelfth nlstrct-George u. Mcclellan In place
OF w Bnurkc Cochran.
Thirteenth District-Franklin Bartlett In place
OF John he witt Warner
Fourteenth pistrICt--John Connolly or John d.
Crimmins,
Fifteenth pstrIct-Jacob A. Cantor In place Of
lsldor Strsus.
were these bartlett was renominated in
his old district instead OF the Seventh,
and Cummings was renominated In the
Thirteenth instead of in Bartlett's dis.
trict. Walsh and Brown We're both men
toned to succeed Dunphy, but Walsh
pulled the stronger oar with Diver.
John II. crimmin5 was mentioned, AS
Connolly got II, presumably with Grim
miuS'S consent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
AT WORK FOR WHEELER.
Petitions Coming in Fast and Hesd-
quarters to he Secured,

Robert Baker who has been LOOKING
after the details in New York Of Everett
J.. Whee!er's candidacy for Governor.
has found that the work has already ont
grown the limitations of his private Of
fees in the Trinity Building, and to-day
began to hunt for q headQuarksrs -
the third party people.
AS soon as Mr.. Baker has succeeded
In leasing suitable quarters all the third
party literature will be moved into N
and corps of secretaries and type
writers engaged. 1t il said that these
headquarters Will be opened tomorrow
kilograms and letters from Monroe
County, Albany, Troy, Buffalo and other
up state places We're pouring into the
shepard headquarters in Brooklyn this
morning. which heralGed the coming OF
thousands of signatures to the petition
for the third ticket. There are now on
file in the rooms of the party about 9 OOO
signatures, which corps of clerks were
arranging and counting this morning
BY tonight when the returns from up
the State and Brooklyn are all in IL liz
expected that the number will reach be-
tween 400 and 5000.
Two notaries have been engaged to
get signatures in New York. One of
he Will remain until late tonight. The
other Is stationed In the Arcade at Rec
tor street. As the passengers to the
~ road pass through they may sign
a petition and be sworn.
Here Is the third city ticket which waA
placed in the field at the convention in
Brooklyn last night. For Comptroller
Lawyer j. Warren Green; for CITY Aud
itor, Henry G, Wright.
Mr.. FairChild will be Chairman of the
Wheeler Campaign Committee and r.
II. BowlSer Chairman of the Executive
Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
REPUBLICANS TURN NOW.
Their County Convention to Indorse
the LNN.'s Ticket TO-NIght.

1t is expected the Committee of Sew
enty's ticket will be indorsed as a whole
by the Republican County Convention
tonight AT the Convention of the Ger
man-American Reform Union last night
1t was Endorsed with one exception. The
German Americans want DR. II. A. G.
Anderson put back on the ticket In place
OF DR. OMeagher for Coroner. This
matter is in fair way to be settled
amicably.
w NJ X. Olcott. Chairman of the Re
publican County Convention, said:
"Df course cannot speak for the dele
gates to the Convention. but | feel salts
fled that the Convention tonight will
nominate the ticket recommended by the
Committee OF LXN. 1t appears to be
the genera impression that 1t is about
the best ticket which can be made up
under existing circumstances ReDubli-
cans, of course, would like to have a
stronger representation on the ticket,
but have no reason to anticipate any
opposition to 1t on the part OF the Con-
vention to be held tonight"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

CONTINUED from f1rst fdySD
ton candidate in the field mere. on!
as an organization has not asked me &c
have done SO. This is a day -. confer
ences. and we may know more lace"
+ Congressman Tim" Campbell. wher
seen at his home, u Columbia street street
II do not know whether I will be the
candidate. but you can say that some
TeniS District. Why. Miner does not
e. I'VE are going to make a fight here
for home rule ,r, AT presea b am IN Ro thS
few here. I will do nothing until ] con,
suit with them. When this little cloud
blows bio as away " you will see just how much
When asked II the New York State
Democracy had made any overti.es
looking to his being their candidate. Mr..
why. Of course they have. why. n
score or more OF them We're here last
night urging me TO take the domination;
One thing you can safely say: That "
/ do not run against Miner some other
strong Democrat will
IT do not th;,.k my friends have any
reason to fird fault with Tammany
G Hs In ne sRS Be Wit war sa
''Tammany is under absolutely no obli-
cation to me. on former occasions
when 1t has seemed to its interest to
ported me loyalty Honors are easy.
To have made me its candidate now,
however, would have been utterly de-
structive Of Tammany dlsclplins
tlon, but on the contrary. my c2utse has
always been opposed to IT, More than
that, very naturally declined to follow
its suggestion that oppose the
Free Shin bill: and last Winter
when. as Mr.. Dunphy so well put It,,
Tammany's orders were to defeat the
Tariff bill, income tax Tn no Income taS.
j Joined with congressmen Cochran and
Dunphy In fiat disobei!ence.
Under such circumstances 1t would
have been disqualification for Tam
When asked II the New York State
Democracy had called upon him az a
member OF that organization TO run for
..That is a question which / cannot
very well answer. nor do ] care to dis'
cuss IL. never try TO cross bridge
until come to II. nor have reason 70
anticipate such contingency. SO far as
Tammany ID concerned ! am absolutely
free 70 do ~ J IKE. l am; of course 4, a
organization, and an Anti-Snapper."
State Senator Jacob Cantor was over
whelmed with congratulations to-day
upon his NOlBttSS.
II look forward to the change from
Albany to Washington with great deal
of pleasure he said, and feeling
happy myself. ! don't like to discuss the
exations OF others.
Edward : Dunphy can afford to run
as an Independent candidate in his dis
t.lu, for there are enough Democratic
voters there to permit Of a triangular
fight. with the certainty of the regular
nominee winning.
with John DE witt Warner It is diff
ferent, ana his candidacy as an indie
pendent would be such a menace to the
Democratic State ticket that / don't
think the Administration will permit
him to rum"
John Boyd Thatcher when asked what
was being done to harmonize the war
ring Democratic factions in this city,
said.
"As an organ za'ion we are doing no th-
ing to harmonic any faction In New
York City. Individually we may try to
pour oil on the troubled waters. but az
4 State Committee we only have TO do
with the Democracy Of the State
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
TO HAVE NEW ELEVATORS.
100000 To He spent In RenoyntInR
the Post-Ofice Building.

Postmaster Dayton announced this
morning that as $4,000 had been appro-
0rlated by the Federal Government for
the renovation of the elevators, the
nlun:brg and the ventilation OF the
Post-Otfse Building, work would begin
at once.
These matters have often been the
subject OF complaint, but as nothing has
been done in many years, the condition
worse.
Two new passenger elevators will be
placed in the southern end of the build
already been submitted for this work
AT the present time the only way OF
reaching the upper floors from that end
Postmaster Dayton says he will 20 To-
Washington next week to push mat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
CONVENTIONS IN BROOKLYN
Regulars, Sheparditcs and Republic
cans to Nominate Tonight.

The following conventions will be held
In Brooklyn tonight:
city Convention of the regular Demo-
Gratis to nominate a Comptroller ana
Auditor; County Convention 4 the Shep-
ard wing to nominate Register County
Clerk, County Treasurer and Associate
Judge of the Court of Sessions. and Re
puh.icans to name Congressional candl.
dates. Among the regular Democrats
this morning 1t was the general opinion
that Haisey Corwin would be the nomi-
nee for Comptroller Mr.. Corwin at
present holds the office.
William p, Wuest is the most talked
about candidate for City Auditor.
lively time is expected at the Re-
publican Congressional Conventions in
the Second, Third. Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth districts.
A fight will probably be made by the
Eighth Wari delegates to place John
J, McGlnness IN the ticket from the
Fourth District. McGinness is now Clerk
10 Supervisor-at-Large Fitchie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Local Political Notes.

The Committee on Political Reform OF the
Union League Club, at a meeting held last night
eslies IndorsLg tho Republican State ticket
srlke good word for the Committee OF Xxx
ticket. with Strong and Con at the head.
The Milholland Assembly and Aldermanc con-
NentlOns are TO be held tonight
with the Committee OF Inns watchers and
n members NJ the city Vigilance League and
Good Government clubs guard near the polls
N clc'tlon day, this gives promise OF being bad
veal for culOuiECrs.
The e. q, Shaync Republican Club. OF the
Twenty sixth Assembly District. Al n meeting lAsi
evening aiontrl resolutions denouncinE the nom
inatiOn oi Harvey I Andrews for Assembly hv
the regular Republicans and calling for con.
teren'C with the anti TammanyItcS State Demo-.
-acy and lntC3Cuhents of the district Tor the
purpose 81 uniting upon an opposition candidate
The trouble arose ouf Of the refusal to recognize
my propositions coming from the AntIs stat ,
Democracy and Independents who are AnX.ou. to
rlace single ticket In the hed against the Tam
many nominee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.
Supporters of Straus Not willing
to Give Odds Against strong.

A strong feeling of antagonism is de-
veloping against Tammany's candidate
for Mayor, Nathan Straus. and in
place where 1t was least eXpected-that
IL, In Tammany itself. Some of the
delegates to the Convention that nomi
mated Mr. Straus are to-day ridiculing
some of his published utterances and
predicting that his speeches will do
more harm in the ranks of the organiza
ton than can be offset by their effect
In winning votes from the OPPOSITION.
There is disposition manifested in
some quarters to bring the race question
forward as an issue against Mr.. Straus,
but II Is being suppressed by the leaders
wherever discovered,
Mayor Gilroy efused this morning to
say anything about the course of The
sun In boiling the nomination of straus
II have decided to do no more talking
Regarding the report that Charles A;
Dana had gone to the Mayor and urged
him to prevent the nomination of MI
Straus, the Mayor said:
There Is no truth in that story. That
is ali / will say about Mr., Dana"
The first bets of any moment among
election were made to-day, and they
indicate that so far as the State cleo
ton is concerned, Morton is the ia
Broker sam" Walsh, of the Stock Ex-
change, is the biggest plunger yet heard
Of and he has money to burn on Nor
ton He made one bet with Harry TUler
OF 81, 900 on Morton to $500 on Hill, and
then shouted out to the throng Of
brokers that he had $4,000 more to place
in lots of $1,000 to 5000 that Morton
would be the next Governor
There were no takers, and then Wash
offered to bet $500 TO 5000 that Strong
would defeat Straus, but could not place
Calamity: Jones, of Jones, Maury &
Co. was walking around Offering $50 on
Strong to 500 on Stratus, but could find
no one willing to give him the odds;
Strong in the Mayoralty race is about
over in the Consolidated Exchange
H. l.. Kingsbury bet with w. r. Hotch-
elected Mayor, He has several thou
sand more to place the same way. The
brokers on the Consolidated are getting
ready to whoop 1t up. regardless of
party, for Augustus w. Peters, their
Chairman. who is on the Tsmmaany;
il. L. Adams, of the Produce Ex-
change, bet $500 even with Broker
spence of the same Board, that Straus
The general feeling among the brokers
on the Stock Exchange Is that Morton
will be elected by good majority, and
that It Is pretty near an even thing be-
on the Cotton Exchange no bets have
yet been made on the result of the cleo
ton,
Just before the Stock Exchange closed
$3.50 even that Strong would beat Straus
and 500 to 81 900 that Strong's majority
would exceed 1000. He could find no
takers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
TEACHER GROWS HOPEFUL.
lie says the Anti-snnppers Are Com
Ing Over Ia mn.
Opposite Dey st.

John Boyd Thacher entertained
number OF politicians from up the State
at Democratic Headquarters to-day.
Among his earlier visitors We're Rail
road Commissioner Samuel Beardsley,
of Utica; j, IL. Metcalr and John Elan
nagan Of Syracuse: eX-Clerk to the
state Committee Backus, MIR. Lee. of
Rockland: ex-State Comptroller Frank
Campbell. OF Albany. and Lieut.. Gov.
Shechan, After hearing their reports
Mr.. Thatcher said:
The situation Is hopeful and encour-
aging. We have the voters predisposed
to us throughout the State / have as
surances that the feeling in Albany
where Anti-Snappers abound, is rapidly
changing In favor OF Hill and there
are other promises OF victory along the
line.
"Col. William l.. Brown and James
7, Woodward, OF the Finance Com
mittee. Will confer with me to-day In
regard to the money needed for the
campaign Col. Brown assures me that
there Will be no lack OF funds for legiti-
mate expenses"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
PETERS is A CITIZEN.
lie Denies the Rumor that lie Was
Not Nnturnlixed.

There was a rumor afoot to-day that
Augustus w. Peters, Tammany nominee
for President OF the Board of Aldermen,
was not naturallEed citizen OF the
United States.
Mr.. Peters, who was seen at the
Stock Exchange. this afternoon. indig-
nanily denied the story.
Il came from ST. Johns, y, r., years
ago, and was naturalEed In the Super
Tor Court. l have been registered and
have voted in the Thirtieth Election
District OF the Twenty-fourth Assembly
District for years, as an examination of
the records will demonstrate"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Republican Aidermanic Candidate.

An EFFORT Was made In the thirty Assembly Dis
tricts in this city last night on the part OF the
Republicans 10 nominate candidates for Aldermen.
but twenty-one Of the conventions adjourned
without having decided upon any candidate. The
Twentieth Assembly District Convention I'd
journed without deciding upon a date for re-
converting. The others will hold conventions to-
night Nominations were made In the other
districts as follows:
Ninth Dstrict-Joseph T. HAckett.
Eleventh pistrict-Fred A. Wier.
Twelfth District-TerenCe +. McCowan.
sixteenth Dislrict-Thomas F. Egan.
Seventeenth pstrict-Andrew Robinson.
Twentieth District-Peter J. Carpenter.
Twenty third District-Wllliam NJ. X. Olcott.
Twenty-siNth Dstrict-ChlrleS Wines.
Twenty seventh Distrlct-Elas Goodwin.