davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19
Nor Hrs aRANppAuaHTnR.

To the intense disgust of the New York Mail and Express Francis Scott Key, grandson Nof the author of the Star Spangled Banner" has written the fol- lowing letter to the Philadelphia Times:
 I notice in your last Sundays paper an article referring to Miss Key, grand daughter of Francis Scott Key, who has just left her position in one of the gov ernment offices in Washington. l do not know who the lady is, but permit me to correct the impression that she IS the granddaughter of the author. Francls Scott Key had but two sons, Phillip Bar ton Key and Charles Ross Key, father or the undersigned. neither of whom left daughter who has ever held govern ment position.
 FRANCIS SCOTT KEY.
 It was very inconsiderate of MT: Key to interfere with the Mail and Express little game. That paper had worked up the matter carefully. had arranged all details in it's own graceful way and started out to prove conclusvely that because Mir Hoke Smith came from the South he is and has always been antag- onistic to the Federal government; that he discharged, or caused to be dis charged, Miss Key simply because her grandfather wrote a hymn to "old Glory"
 This information the Mail and Ex- press gave forth in righteous indignation and secure in it's intense love for the flag and patriotism toward the government, it started a fund for the relief of the per secuted granddaughter of the singer of the Stars and Stripes. Already $500 has been collected and now this man who has the audacity to be the real descend ant of "Old Glory Key puts his finger in the pastry and spells the New York papers mogsel
 The Mail and Express has always been ready to attack any Southern man who held office under the Federal government but usually it gets up better story than this last. The Age-Herald is of the opinion that the New York daily thought the Key race had died out, and there would be no denial from anywhere. The foregoing letter. however. has put stop to the sizzling, and the whole story may now go on record as a fractured boomlet. Peace to it's fragments.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19
CUBA.
The Fruit and Vegetable Growers Picnic
 Success-A Death.

The Fruit and Vegetable Growers Picnic
 Success-A Death.
 Cuba, July 7.-(Special Correspond ence.)-The picnic here today given der the auspices of the Fruit and Veg etable Growers association, was a grand success in every particular. About 1000 people from this and adjoining counties were present. Elaborate arrangements and preparations had been made by the various committees. and all took their departure thinking it was good to be there"
 The assemblage was called to order at l0:45 by Capt. J. H. Holmes, who intro duced Prof. T. R. Walker. Professor Walkers address on diversified farming was listened to with marked attention.
 Hon. J. H. Bankhead was next intro duced. and addressed the crowd on the silver question. advocating the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of to 16. A majority of the crowd were with him, and he was inter- rupted by frequent applause
 Mrs. D. s. Ward, an estimable lady of Cuba, died about o'clock this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19
B. Y. P. U. A.

The Southern Railway company will sell tickets on account of the meeting of the above at Baltimore, July 1S-21 at the rate of one fare for the round trip; tickets on sale July 16 and r, good returning until August 5. The rate from Birming- ham will be only s2150 for the round trip. The schedule of the Southern is only twenty-five hours from Birming- ham to Baltimore, with sleepers run ming through without change. splen- did opportunity for quick, cheap, com- fortable trip. For further information confer with l.. A. SHIPMAN Travelling Passenger Agent, 2201 First
 Avenue. 7-11-7t
 Telephone 1066
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19
THE AGE-HERALD READING ROOM.

The Age-Herald has fitted up neat reading room adjoining it's business office, where daily papers from all east ern, southern, western and northern points will be kept on file for the benefit and information of the public. Papers from the following cities can always be found there: Boston. New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Richmond, Charles ton, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta. Gin cinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, Dallas and many other cities not named.
 Citizens of either of the cities above named or any party desiring to read are welcome to call at any and all times, night or day, as the reading room will always be open.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19
sPRINGvILLE.

The Burial of an Old and Honored Citizen.
 Personal.
 Springville, July 17.-(Special Cor respondepce)-O yesterday MT. Marcus L. Inzer, one of our oldest and most hon cred citizens, was buried, aged S3 years. He leaves widow and large number of children and grand children to mourn his death.
 Miss Mary Lovett leaves today for sev- eral weeks visit to friends in South Ala- bamo.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

A new book of verse has been launched on the tide of popular favor. It's title is "Echoes From the Heart" It is the maiden effort of Andrew M. Mcconnell, a young man and a native of Alabama. The author is a warm friend and admirer of Dr. o. T. Dozier and has set at his feet and drank in draughts of poetical fervor. He contemplates finishing his studies at Howard College the coming caaeoD
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19
IETOHATCHIE.

A Negro Tramp Killed by Train--Rain Is
 Needed.
 Letohatchie, July 7-(Special Corre- spondence.)-An unknown negro tramp was killed at Big Swamp tank last night, two miles south of Letohatchie, while at tempting to steal a ride. It is not known what train killed him.
 Rain is very much needed throughout this section of the country. The protract- ed wet spell stopping so suddenly is hav- ing a very bad effect upon both corn and cotton
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

R9-The present management ot che AGE-HERAL A has no claim apainst advertisers or SubSGriO- CTS prior to February lith, l9oo' Under decree of court accounts up to that date have been Sold and transferred. hence cancelled as between the debtor and this paper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

D5T EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRFss, UNITED PRESS, NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEW YORK Asso- GATED PRESS, CABLE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD AND SUPERB SPE- cIAI STATE SERVICE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

There is preconcerted movement in Wall street to raid the industrials To this end most shameless and blameless stories have been set afloat concerning the condition of some of the strongest companies. The fact that the industri- als have not succumbed this attack is in disputable evidence that the business re- vival Is real and not speculative.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

The price of glass eyes has declined with the price of wheat since 1873. Yet the free silverites never mention glass eyes in their arguments. There are too many people with glass eyes-they ap pear to see through the silver question, but really do not see at all.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

A farmer drove into this city yesterday and loaded his wagon with two bed steads, dozen chairs and a cooking stove. Each one of these household ar ticles cost him less than before "the crime of 1S73" Yet he sold his produce for more than he could have obtained at that time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

Why don't the free silver men wear lit tie silver buttons in their button holes? This would let us know who they are, and furthermore it would create a de- mand for silver and increase its price.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

It is too hot for hens to set-they sim ply stand over the nest and let the sun hatch the eggs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

William J. Bryan is called "the boy or ator of the Platte." and he uses the same arguments as the little boy Coin" Both are boyish.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

Mark Twain has started on a featuring tour around the world, after having scolded his native country to his hearts content The natives to be afflicted are assured in advance of the sympathy of the United States
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

The name-it-and-take-it scheme which certain newspapers have sprung in re- gard to the new baby at Gray Gables may be good advertising, but it is doubt ful taste.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

If he keeps up his stroke it will not be long before some admiring newspaper will dub President Spencer "the Ma poleon of the Southern railway world"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

The man~who speculates in wheat at the present time should have more than a grain of common sense.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

Nails have advanced nearly 100 per cent within sixty days. This point should be hammered into the head of the calamity hoWler
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

The absence of the sea serpent from the resorts this summer is unaccount- able. unless he has been frightened away by the loud bathing suits
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

Henry M. Stanley has been elected to Parliament. He may find his African experience pleasant by contrast.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

The new woman is no coward. She is ever ready to step into the imminent, deadly brooches.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

1, The geological survey, by taking thought. has added 1000 feet to the stat llre of Pike's peak.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

Premier Stambuloff has been dreading Assassination for a number of years. This is case in which the expected has hap 1,opn1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

In Mayersville, Miss, it is said that the negroes outnumber the whites in exactly the ratio of 1G to Augusta Chronicle. There's a thought for somebody.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

At least a week should be allowed to elapse before the story of the absorption of the Seaboard Air Line by the Southern is sprung again.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

It has remained for Professor Harvey to fully develop the beauties and possi- bilities of the allegory. His contention that the free and easy manner in which the names of prominent persons are used in Coins Schoop' is ''allegorical" is a --aaine to the criminal lawyer. "Allegory" can take place beside "alibi' in his ar senal of defense.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

Baltimore, in the entertainment of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. has an opportunity to eclipse Boston. But she cannot allow her street car companies to repeat the confidence game which they worked on the delegates Tuesday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

The race is not always to the sup posedly swift by long shot.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

The Harrison bureau is in active erup- tion. First we have telegram from ' Old Forge, N. r., stating that he has pos itively declined to be candidate. This is quickly followed by denial from the gentleman to whom the stratement is al- leged to have been made. Just think of 9ti There is nearly year of this sort of fhinR.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

The impartial scorer of the national game must credit Joe Blackburn with three-base hit: If I was running hell. and had the Courier-Journal, Times and Post managers, editors and reporters sent to me would turn the other in- mates loose. lest they be contaminated."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19
Tnesdav's Work.

ing Mrs. Francis Beauchamp, who says she is not lecturer, but a normal teach- CT sent out by the Woman's Christian Temperance union to urge the doctrine of bodily religion. gave an interesting lesson upon Tobacco" One pound of tobacco contains 3S0 grains of nicotine, tie most subtle of all posons, with the possible exception of prussic acid. One tenth of grain of nicotine will kill dog in three minutes. Some of the terrible effects of the use of tobacco are ulcer of the lip. tongue, cheek, tonsils, giddiness, constipation, vomiting dyspepsia, diar- rhoea, disease of the liver, congestion of palsy, madness, irritabilty, loss of memory, feebleness, cowardice, amau- rosis.
 ,a The tobacco habit is the tap-root of the liauor habit Mothers. We are constantly being told that we are queens of the home; let us see to it that our domain is kept clean. Twenty thousand boys die annually from nicotine poison. I have no patience with the doctrine that woman is entirely responsible for the training of sI. iI children What the homes of our lar1 need more than anything else is liitis decent fathering. The deadly ciga- rette contains eight distinct poisons, ar senic and alum, with which the paper is blea ched, opium, stramonium, bella donna. saltpetre and creosote, and its moral effect is to lie and steal
 The town is aglow with enthusiasm over the magnificent lecture delivered this morning by Dr. Black upon the ques- tion: "Is Man Immortal?" Following his noble address upon God in Nature" it was simply grand, and has several times today been not inaptly called sermon. Can any question possess more thrilling interest than that of man i'm mortality? I answer that he is immortal,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19
GIVE AND TAKE.

The Newspaper Maker refers to Evan Howell of the Atlanta Journal and the Augusta Herald ejaculates, Great guns. Rome Tribune.
 What did .the~eolonel say?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

There are young women who prefer wheels to husbands.-Galveston News. It isn't because the wheels are easier worked.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

With the horseless carriage near at band it is not too much to hope for the advent of the dogless sausage.-Wash- ington Post.
 Or the wind-less facetious man on the daily paper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

Two gentlemen who are contesting an English parliamentary division, Mir. Cur zon and MT. William Leyland, have lately married American wives. The wives are taking a hand in the canvass, one against the other, with much gusto, and .-eVi- dently to the high enjoyment of the voters.-Chattanooga Times.
 Can you put an American woman in any position where she will fail to foot up the account?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

Secretary Hoke Smith knows of no rule of the game which compels a man to make his permanent headquarters on the wrong side of a proposition. ington Post.
 He is from Dixie, where they tote square,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09

auf Softer oes 6abritunten begiinitt9t
perben. Gs nGre bobe 3eit, oaB bsioe
2Gnoer 81 elmer freunoIhaFtIiden Der
itdneigung ii6er bieie6rage tGmen. SD
firhte ieopa, boB bic Sad)e crit no3
oieI Idlimmer peroen piro, ebe cine
9eFerung eintritt, oa bic Yartei unie<
rsr 2tgrarter in bieiem @inter Dlel
itGrter lit, ais no9 DOR einem Sabre,
unb iebenfaQ5 barauf auS8eht, bic gr7
rei6ung ibrer 2lbii6ten nit allen tbr
gu 8ebote fteberoen Mlitteln gu betret@
ben. glur I'M i6re eigenen Snterefsn
f0rpern gu t0nnen, itrGuber ii9 bic
2(9rorier nit alIsr Maat oagsgen, 5u@
3ugeben, baB 0eutI3lano beute ntdt
mebr cine 9(derbau treibenpe, fpnoern
cine inouItrieQe Station lit. SroB 9llz
leosm boffe id, baB bic &grarier aud
bissmal pieber i'm Reih5t0gc gelala@
aen neroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09
gIr. 294.
2In8ebttbc SIud,t oes Samptmamns
SrcmfrE

9dri5, s. Ge3. Der .Sntrun4
iigeant" bebouptet, bic Rahriht em-
pfangen 3u bo6en, oaB Der 2(rtilIcries
9auptmdnn (llbert DreDFu8, pelber
Degen Ganos9oarrat6s uno 8ertduFs
militdriiter 8sb.imniTa uno Qldne
@nfan8S oieie5 Sabre6 gu lebenslGngs
ltherOeportatjon uah elmer oerStruf4
Solonten auf elmer Snfel an Der 3iiTte
bon fran30iiih Guiana perurt6eiIt
poroen 1T, iein Gnttommen aus benz
Sort, in peIdlsm er internirt mar, 6es
lpertItelligt babe.
SreiecIprobeu.
8erltn, s. Deg. - Der 0Ttrei6i4
ihe lieutenant y. Stu6enrau6, pela
der in &erbinounl nit Der auf 9(ns
tIa9e oes fran30iiihen8rieq5miniiters
pe9en Espionage pro3e1irten Tamilie
S4parB in Earj5 qleiafuuS ais
Spion in 2lntla2e}aitano perIsBt pora
ben mar, lit in StraBburg einqetrofs
fen. Gr lit freiaeiprc6en pproen. ST
ertldrt, baB oas gln3e in 9uri5 Qeqen
tbn ein9eIejtete &erfubrcn nur ben
3Ded gebabt bdtte, i'm 3ur 9eruus.
gabe elmer SprcnQitoffzGrfinounq 3u
DeranlG6en IroBOsm er freiQeTproA
6er noroen mar, lit er bod lpie ein
Serbreaer 9eTeneIt an Die Greu3e ges
brdft pproen.
3radI tm mntionaGcn 2aecra
9erlin, s. Oe3. - Die nJ}atios
nal3eitung" meloet, oaB Die nationals
liberaIen Eeih5toQs 2(bQeorOneten
3rbr. 9eDl 3u @errn5beim, 8rpBz
grunobeiiger uno 6aGrifbeIiber, 8raf
b. Sriola, 8ut5bsiiBer, $3oIang, 8utsz
bsIiBer, II. ShperOtfeQer, 2unopirtb,
ben 8etreiOemonopoI 2lntruQ oss Gjra4
fen &aniB unter3eihnet baben. G8
1T 81 erDarten, oaB oie ugruriIhe 9ez
ipegung einen neuen Sell in bic nQtios
nalliberdle Purtei bineintreiben ipirb.
Die nNdtipnal5eitunQ" T6reibt: Die
unter3eidner zines iolden 2tntruges,
pel6en 8enniQien gemeinInGbli1 qes
nannt bat, t0nne ni6t in Der Purtei
perbleibsn."
&mrje &nbtIotpeEdicn.
= 6rau Scott SiOoons tpir6 i'm
2aufe Der nGfIten 8ohe Dor &uiTer
8ilbelm i'm 9euen 4aloi8 gu Bots
oum i'm engIten &reiis in einigen i6rer
Glan3rouen auFtretcn.
- &aiIer WjIbelm 6at angeoronet,
buB ale feline &noer in Der Stenograz
p6ie unterrihtet perben. Gr IelbIt
bat Iih bertit5 pd6reno Der IeBtsn
brei Ntonote fleiBig in Der &ur8i6rift
geiibt.
- &aroinaI Sgnacio 9ertico, 9rGs
Fett Der Congregation Der 2lbIGHe unb
Reliquien, lit in Hom aus Oem 2eben
qeI6jeoen. Gr lit z Sabre alt ges
norben uno mar Iejt Dem 16. Sanuar
1898 GurOinulprieIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09
aoiScr sstGoelm uao Die stsrartcr.

8sr1<. Deg. - Den 4gruz
riern i%t bon yaner666ter @telle"
llnteERBunq gu She'll peroen 81 iolz
IeS &aiier NiIbeIm ion ft6 nGmlt6
BEL Dem Diner, tpel6es Der preuBiI6e
W}tniiter fir 2anopirt6Iaaft, Do
mdnen uno 6oriten, 6rbr. BON Sam
meritein=2orten, tiir3li4 gab, benz
6iiriten 9obsnIo6e gsgeniiber foIgenz
bermuBen ausgeiprohen baben: st
mas muB fir unIere notbleiOenoen
Ganopirt6e gei4eben, ebe es gu fpdt
lit, unb i6 boffe, bab Der Rei6stag
'i4 bieIes Mal pon Der glotbpenbig>
felt ii6er3eugen Iufen pirO, ieinerIeits
etlpa5 gu t6un." Diefen in ben b0z
beren 3e9ionen tpe6enoen giinitigen
8ino gIuuben natiirli6 bic 9(grdrier
na9 N0QIi6teit fir Iib ausniiBen gu
miif.n, unb 10 bat bereits Die in 8Dre
liB abge6aItene 8erIammlung be8
8unbe8 Der Qunbtpirt6e cine BON benz
8raFen Stra3pib oorgeIAlagene Hez
iolutton angenommen, pel9e cine Re=
biIion Der 9unoelspertrdge perlangt,
Iotpie ferner, baB bic oeutI6e Eegiez
rung bic Qtbii6t funbgibt, alien 8erz
trGgen nit Den meiTtbegunitigten g}az
ttonen Elm 3iel 81 1eBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09
Gin 0eid,cuf, lucl6eS fi6Icr-
QcfGnf,

etltbteu Qcriun, cdiitlbe nCiQtrt iib IN gScribc,
psuu Aenoerungcu unO SrcuHurQsn itattiHOtu.
uHiere ( Il n 4 lsri ben 6 ar oHett q 8,
ruu0, fuo als bic aibionabsu @rUbuttionsn Der
Reulet aRerfannt. I'm oitie!b.n, ipIe lie IS per=
oisRtn, eiu5uiilbren, Iicferu mir:
IL Glectrti5c SmperiaI Gnrb o.
Hettss fir $500
Sieielben, NIT Iebcrsg 3 { NJ
. r I 81.
q,bcrsqroBs Qortraits, nod benz gebtn, ooer Oru
fl,rcn Siloeru eopirt in 9lciitift ooer Gurbcuits
Seid)uung ausQefibrt, ju pOpaIdren QrciItn. Vile
SigEuacn Ourdb oas peltbttauutc IL ettr ! y {
It c III :" SIerit ein0cfubrt III
ri id5aro 98oI3l'3 Glectrii d en- 3 0 r
trait StuDio
RunhsG'cbduoe, Ode Gutaps uuO Grantljuz Sfrobc.
&utrdQ: fir 98cibnGbtsn luGrotn sur rittlltH
3tit fcrttg 0etslt. t2y)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09
QbcrmaIs rin gn3nro aufgebubrn.

g2orrt8toDn, 8. 9e3. - So
Iep6 8u33aro, Elm W&it8lieO Der e6emuz
liQen RGuberban0e aug ben nelI4en
8erqen uno 8ruOer o.s betannten Q(5e
9u33aro, Iolpie iein Gsnofe .. 8.
Grant pur0en geitern gu ie aAt SAB
rem 3uhtbuus perurt6silt. sic 6otten
Ii4 auf fiinf 4ntlagsn Der 8eraubung
BON 7Fra4tpagsn Der rReaoingz9abn"
bel Souoerton IaulOtg betannt. 8uaz
8aro bat iaon 0reimaI geiefen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09
Cine unfinniGe ScBaapt1tna s1ril6.
1etpteSeu.

Berlin, 8. Deg. - Der Ser.
Stuatenz8oniuI in Main5, g. 8arz
t6oloD, bat ols 2lntport auf Die Of
featlia abgegebens grtIGrung oe5@orz
iiBen0en Der 6leii4er=Snnung, baB
ous umerituniIhe S4mal3 bon FREE
pirten S6peinen gsmu6t lei, Der
Preiie einen oon beiBenOem Spott bit=
tirten Brief 3uge6en laFen, in pel6em
er II. u. Iogt: nNem ale Die geiItrei=
ben@rtlGrungen oe58oriiBenben pubr
pdren, 10 fpiirbe in ben 8er. Staaten
tein W}eniA mehr leben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09
go mtnionen 9u!oem 1leberTdpus.

Wten, 8. 9e3.- 0as Dem Jteih5z
rat6 unterbreitete Budget 8eigt einen
ue6er7auB bon 20 TiQionen 8uloen.
Dies lit bic bis6er in OeItreid je err
rei4te gijnItigIte finan3isue Gage bes
Staut8bau5boIts uno nuroe trpB bes
Q63uq5 BON "a MiQionen @uloen fir
bic 8aluta=8egulirung erreio4t. Sm
StaatsT3uB 6efanben Ii6 Gnbe D:s
s1ahreg 1894 211, 100000 @uLben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09
Gbtna eaut Gtfcubabnen.

9ettng, 8. Deg. - Our9 einen
faiierli4en GrlaB lit bic Grbuuung Ell
ner boppeIgelejiigsn giIenba6n 3miz
i4en Yeting uno Sien 3iin, cine Gntz
fernung BON 72 Mteilen, angeorbnet
pproen. Die gum 8au 6enuBtsn
S6ienen psroen pro garO IS 4funb
piegen; Die 8eidmmtfoten Der 9abn
mormon SO OOO OOO bp+rnoan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09
Ont fit SSeOermQnn.

Sat Gin 5soer ninIHtt iva,uO cine Wtoilin ,um
&tiU5rsu I'm oas 5git,m lu ysiuie,n uro oas
@lut rein ju baIt,u. Ssiiriosn, p,l8e { M
mons Qsbsr 8sguIirtr CGluii9f.it os,r
pu!psr) usbu,n, srbal;su aQs oi. gorIHa, zines
mi.OsH unO quesr,bmeu gbu6ruugs aDgitt,s; f.rs
utr tiats tdrtsHo;n Dtitths !pel+,s bas g.ut r,is
ui1t uro oas game SDt,m hdrti. TIuo m;fr, igi,
Ccs: : immous Gtb,r ScquItrtr rt4
9u.iyt cis S,btr, srbsi; f: atIip uuo e.fuuo uu5,
psgH bic Q's,C i9 III outer UGiaFung b.'Jgbs:,
lB,,c,H Sis fa xxi anE Ulalrria, taqtH.rsrts,it,
U,;o1usHs !oIsi;it &o5fismsrlsu uuo rcriletsiss
fsjt 5ti;Eota uHo f% Hlat m:tr 10 b,ruHt:rst:0ais
utH HID 9:i5modt fU1ltU. Au,s has Rirb Burd)
cine TRACE Glbsr htcuoCatruim Out. g,roauura
UuD 7Srtiitin bon giaqTl:iom t1uu nar Damn fa..s
fiUa'H. lo:In o. Gtb'r r!aii1 cr5.i.,:. Sclt.u
q. ron eIEtr tis'tT N:b,u t,iansn i.r rs.ah,H
Sic : II III oHs Et1.r EegGlatsr. CT
pIrf1 mr. NsNFr atrnTIr-frr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09

y n D er y 0 70 { ms I E r b II.
Der S3neiber Dome, GrFinber pes
fugelfeiten 8uffenrofes, liegt CUR 3sit
in Wiesbaben i'm Ster6en.
S4Iimmer Sturm in
9eutI9Ian
Sn Bremen, 9am6urg uno &iel nil
then nod immer i6pere Stiirme.
S6iffsunfdQe BADEN ii6 pielfa4 err
eignet, 8erIuite an WenI9enleben iino
gu betlagen, uno bic fSaale, 5uIoa uno
anbere 6liiiis itber ibre ltfer getreten.
Sn SIbenburg lit cine 6abrif, in mel
der % 2lrbeiter beIAGfti9t tpuren, in
Sriimmer gelegt poroen. 9rei 2tn9ez
itellte fanben einen Iofortigen Sob uno
'ieben tpuroen IAper berleBt. Die
enerQrmenanItult parb BON
einem 8liBftrabI getroffen, in Teuer
geIeBt uno 3erIt0rt. Drei SnIafen tdz
men in ben 6lammen um. On ben
0Gmmen Des RorOoItTeez8anals 1T
GROCER S4uDen angeribtet poroen.
SRI sang in 2eip3tg.
SRI. MarD 9otpe Sang errang am
Mitttpo9 in einem Gon3ert in 2eip5ig
einen bur6I6lagenbsn GrfoIg. Der
&0nig unO bic &0nigin bon Sa4Ien
pdren QntpeIeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-09
Meform Oes @ @illtdrarafocfetcs.

Berlin, 8. DEG. = Der Rei9stag
tpiro Ii6 bemnG6it nit elmer 3eform
Oes Observation-Disclosures reip. Ell
ner ein6eitIi6 gu geftaItenoen beutI6en
NilitGritrufpro3e gu befaIz
fen baben. PreuB:n, tpel4es in oieIer
9e3ie6ung nit ieinem 2lusi9luB Der
Oeffentli4feit, Ieinem i6riftIi6en8erz
fabren un0 feiner 8ereinigung Der
6unftionen bes QlnflGgers unb Ser
tbeiOiger5 in Der einen 9erIon bes
QuDiteur5 ettpus merttpiiroige Gin
ri6tungen bat, min bieie aud auf oas
Reid iibertrugen, pomit 8apern uno
8iirttemberg ii6 a6er ni6t einoerz
itanoen ertldren. Der 3ei4stag in
ieiner jeBigen 8uiummenieBung ipirb
pubri6einlic6 audi nidt fir cine Re=
form gu baben iein, lpel4e Die Def
fentIihfeit dusIhliebt.