davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28
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(Rc.5gtbsy).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28
9urb eas SerTderumss=S s=Scpartement


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Seu.r.Serii6eruuas. .@ele0iAaft bon BAL
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28
Cine GcIcslide Sepoftt6rin far Cc=
rid)te= ttuo UcrtodItMuGsfonOa
9daIi1, ruot,ntIib uno eoHntass'
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rid)te= tiuo ycrtYdlttiuGSfonoa
Tursirt aIs 5nanss9Ig.ntIn ilr Staatsa, stGots,
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Scrrittet siU GlseTciHes 8erWel:Inas G'cdldit.
tclbt @'o qe9eH oeHebHl9te Stcrheli. SrIuuet SiRs
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term uEter frpotbe,n, uebertrasuHsen uno 0er,pds
tuHass SotlnIenieH, ais asertin tlr usberra9uus
oo;r GeslfrluHa ron a8.rtppopicreE uno Obligation
nsn nHs Iur Sus5abuHs pom Coupons, SiHitu uHo
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: SBincpr Srpmn, Prliibent;
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Baltimore.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28
S0S,591.O3

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28
Staot Baltimore.
SaldingsIuit der r6armnnir.

Sin prddtjgeS 6cit. - &Ofbare Gotiimc.-
9ablreid]er SeiudI. - ErGdtl9c Srups
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YAantaIle nur III lradtsu uub 9etaltcI
aussumaleu III Stanoe 1T, ldIeH oa Ill
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ge'Qu0t nm non lbm Die GrlaubnlB III ers
mtrttn, OaB &rlus p@Grueual" NH lelnem
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28
Sombcn=@rpIoIon tm si,tIten.

6 atlanta, St;iIicn, 27. 6ebr. =
Cine SOmbe uarO 9eltcrn IbenO in Ell
nem bieli9en Ser9nii9ung5 Sofale, i'll
psldem Elm Saa ab9ebalten murOe. CUR
@rplOliOu 9ebraht. Sine Banif cntz
itanO, bod purO 9tiemono perlest. 0a8
Glcbauoe luaro faum 6cldaOi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28
/CurOpGi(6e JSa6e(6eriC6te
Ser 9ittatur Iaraarapn aefalleu.

Der Stffatttr Yara8raph ecfaaett.
Berlin, 81. Sebr. - Der 0fe!dsz
tag nabm beute selsgentlid Der Debate
Iber Sas Slbsst SEN 9lntrus an. ben
Rarasrapben, pclder bsm Stattbalter
Der GeldslanSe Diftaturz@jepalt uerz
lelbt, Ill itreiGheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28

Yer 9&Nneggelit bealebt ild tort uno tebrt
nit Ger rarrr;Ueu GepuiGuOn oer vpnrmc.
me" 5uyud uno neut INN Ole,eLbe po,. vAlu
Guleulp,egei" sEtleotqt ltdl INN eINss AEI'
raaes MI, Der 9fecltat'OH oes 1olgenoeH 9e-
OldJIeS:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28
Df[rhmrr0fn Rn0 Sdlmrrlen.

6ttIIt bi. beftis ften = d uerSen N 3t
ron einer bis sDaailg YiHuteH. Hitt n
Stunor nda &eieH oieier gHseise braudt Ir9er
4ruInnh Cdr srarn M trpuIoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28
Aus unlrrrr grllriaen :. Mor9tn.
Aus0Gbe.
Die brittI1e 3te9 crmm9 miro sc:
SiIber SSrcipr6gunas &eicitt'
ttp,t entid,ieocu oppouireu.

2ouoOu, 26. 6cbruar. = Der
rStan saro" erflart, ouB Cir SiQiam
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ler, 9tamenS Der 9lcslsrun9 Ter ReiOluz
ton oc5 iinttr1uuSsNtIt9lieOe5 9fObert
6. Gperstt, peldc iib iIr frti: Gelberz
Yraguug au5ipridL snti9leoen cnt9ss
Qen treter wtro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-28

&ien, 81. Tebruar. - Sine bier
aus @onitantinOpel cinsetroIicne 9epez
ide beiugt. oaB 25 juuge 2lrm:nicr aui
SrunN tiirtilter Acknowledgment ucrs
bniict unO % ms 0ciGuSniB abgcfibrt
wOr0eu iinO. Die Ssrbaituu9eu iouen
GnBerlt bOI I;S Slut uuttr ben 9lrmes
uieru gsmadt buben, 10 OaB eln Iuaz
brud pslterer urrubeu ni9t uuwaby.
ihelnlid lit.
SS oil,,rf u,tttr SeIf ri,SSiSd,eia Sftt=
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
Goes for Life.

PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 9.-"Bunco" Kelly was sentenced to life imprison- ment for the murder of George w.. Sayres.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

dian, English, French and German dis tilleries. A prominent feature of his business is the supplying of unadulter- ated wines and liquors to families and everything represented by MT. Gang may be thoroughly relied upon by his customers. Such choice brands as w. H. McBrayer's (S-year-old) Yellowstone, MountiV Vernon and Guckenheimer's Rye are the leading whlskies in his stock and his French and California brandies are the delight of the bon vivant. He deals in Sonoma and Napa wines and almost every family in thls city and vii cinity Is supplied from his immense casks and barrels.
 The sole agency of apollinaris water has been placed with Mr. Gang and he sells an immense amount of this deli cious beverage. His Pabst lager beer can be found in many families and the same is on draught in most of the sa- looms of the city and county. The Pabst best tonic malt extract is a solace to the invalid as it instills fresh vigor and renewed life life into wasted con stitution.
 Pomery Sec, the queen Of champagne, can be had in magnums, quarts and pints and were we laden with super huity of the coin of the realm, we would know where to spend it pleas antly, proftablv and agreeably to our digestive organs.
 Cigars by the hundreds, by the thousands up even by the carload in all colors, brands and at all various prices load down the shelves of MT. E. Gang s store ane those made to order for MT. Gang are luxury to the lover of the weed. A large stock of chewing and smoking tobacco is also kept by this enterprising firm, and everybody pur- chasing small or large quantities of his goods is treated clvilly and honorably We are glad of calling the attention of our readers to Mir. Ganz's large estab- lishment and we sincerely trust that the coming good times will leave a side harvest with MT. Gang, who thoroughly deserves all benefits dame fortune has to bestow.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
THE CABLE GOES The Senate Votes for
 Connection. The Amendment Carried by a Good Majority. First Result of the Debate Be-
 gun Year Ago. Proposition to Pay the First Mort gage Bonds of the Pacific
 Roads.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-By the decl- sive vote of 36 to 25 the senate voted today to inangurate the project of lay ing cable from the Pacific coast to Hawaii. An amendment to the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was made giving $50O,000 for be- ginning work on the cable and authoriz- ing the president to contract for the en- tire work estimated to cost $3,000,000.
 This was the first practical result coming from the intermittent Hawaiian debate, lasting more than year. and renewed with intensity last week in connection with the proposed cable.
 The debate of the last few days has shown that the lines of division were practically the same as those heretofore existing on all issues over Hawaii. Republican senators urging closer rela- tionship by cable-snd ultimately by an- nexation, Democrat senators, as rule, contending against cable or other en- tangling alliances with Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
A PLACE FOR HOMES.
What Makes DeSirabiIity 0
 Location.
Convenience to Schools and Busi- ness, Responsibility and
 Pure Water.

When a man gets ready to build himself home the first thing he con- siders IS the location whose desirability is determined by several things, among which are it's responsibility its situation with respect to schools, churches and business centers and then it's convenient ces natural and acquired. The district which possesses all these or most of these is the most desirable. A man having in mind the building of home would therefore naturally think of Kirkland's subdivision lying along Washington and Adams street only seven blocks east of Center. The electric street railway passes the sub- division. That's one important con- venience. The east end school building adjoins it and that's another. Electric light and telephone wires are strung through it and the water company's mains run along it. Here's something many people might overlook. This sub division lies so near the water works that the water 1n the pipes and mains in that neleh borhood is almost ice cold and continually drawn out by demands upon it below 50 that the supply is always cold and fresh.
 Even the wells are purer, for the reason that the surface of the ground is about fifteen feet higher than the sur rounding country and is unaffected by drainage from vaults and cesspools.
 The responsibility of the neigh bor- hood is unsurpassed. The most expen- sive houses in the city-the Churchill the Rosson, the Jacobs, the Millay and the Hine residences are in the immedi- ate locality.
 Great Improvements are going on in this su bdivision and home seekers are rapidly availing themselves of an op
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
Taken After a Lapse of
 Two Months.
The Tale Told by a Pair of Blood
 Stained Shoes.
A San Francisco Prison Cell the Hid Ing Place of a Murdered Wo-
 mans Watch.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 9.-About two months ago a wealthy grocer, F. H. L. Weber and wife, were found dead, their skulls crushed, the apartment be- smeared with blood and showing un- mistakable signs of murder and rob- bery.
 The authorities now accuse William H. Sprout, his brother Joseph Sprout and Harry Sands of the crime. George Sprout, another brother, is now in jail for another offense, and although ac. cused of complicity in the murder, tie brothers are incriminated by Georges statement.
 According to this Sands crushed We- ber's skull with an axe. One of the Sprouts purchased new pair of boots the day following the murder, leaving at the shop pair of blood-stained shoes. It is asserted that the three murderers were subsequently, arrested in San Francisco for drunkenness, but on New Years day were liberated by the San Francisco police who did not search the prisoners. To this careless ness is ascribed their escape, for Mrs. Weber's watch was afterwards found in the cell which had been occupied by the murderers.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
PROSPEROUS TIMES AHEAD.
E. Gang, the Pioneer Wine and
 Liquor Dealer of Phoenix,
Carries a Superb Stock of Imported and Domestic Liquors and Wines. Pabst Malt Tonic and Pabst
 Brew His SpeciaIties.

Phoenix has been a prosperous city from the very beginning, but the pros- perity we have thus far enjoyed is but a nonenity to the great prosperity in store for us. Phnnix is today a lively business center of about 10000 people and we are not far from correct if we prophecy that in five years from now the city dear to us will treble and quadruple it's numerical strength. The new conditions are favorable to great healthy boom statehood will bring us great number of people who cannot be induced to live under territorial form Of government. The American people must have hand in their government, and as soon as congress gives us state hood the people will flock here from all points of the compass. Railroad fa- cilities with the northern part of the territory will greatly strengthen our active commerce, money which had to be sent from the territory for commodi- ties will remain here, our farmers will find a splendid market in the north for their hay, grain and fruits, and the sturdy lumbermen of Flagstaff and Williams will supply us with cheap lumb Der, and our people of moderate means will be enabled to build them
 selves cozy homes at reasonaD Dle prices. We are at the threshold of lively times. and lively and enterprising men are right here among us to take advantage of existing conditions and help to make Phoenix the city which she must be- come by reason of the immense re- sources she has at her very door. Emil Gang is one of our pioneer mer- chants. By industry, by honesty and by business ability of no mean order he has built up large business house in this territory, and his name is house. hold word for stability and integrity in Arizona. Mir. Gang came to Phoenix sixteen years ago when Phoenix was a little hamlet. He is successful busi- ness man and he has contributed to the business renown of our city, and a mans success is evidence of his capa- bility.
 E. Ganz's is the leading and pioneer wholesale liquor house of this section and the immense stock carried by him is evidence that the house enjoys the confidence of the trade and of the pub lie. No better assorted stocks of i'm ported and native wines can be found in any wholesale house of the coast
 His stock of liquors embrace the choicest products of American, Cana
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
ATTENDANT ART.
In the Procession of Commerce and l
 Industry. |

In the Procession of Commerce and
 Industry.
 Commerce and industry are the civ ilizing factors in our great west, and as soon as the foundation for permanent investments has been laid by our pio- neer merchants, Our pioneer mine owners and the large number of people interested in the undeveloped lands of the country such section assumes dif- ferent aspect of conditions. The rough and uncouth methods of business have to give way to culture. /People who had been satisfied with pioneer ways have come in contact with men and women whose lives had always been spent in large cities, where all the facil ities of enjoying the greatest culture are easily attainable, and our good pioneers hail such change with delight.
 Phoenix is today in such healthy financial condition that the fine arts will gain strong foothold in our midst Phoenix has become not alone the me- ! tropolis of Arizona from a business standpoint, but she will assume by right divine the leadership in the science devoted to music and to the arts. And what science caters more to the beautiful than that of painting? |? The painters art is intimately con- nected with our very existence. Our religion has been founded on a solid 1 foundation by the great Italian mas ters, for did not Pope Adrian 1 in the eighth century decree that our Sav1or should only be painted with all the at tributes of divine beauty?
 Phoenix has today in her midst an artist of no mean renown. R. L. Bake, the celebrated portrait painter has an elegant studio at No. Is West Washing ton street. and we are certain that all work entrusted to his pencil and brush will be given the great attention which his education and talent warrants. MT. Bake received his education in the principal cities, where art has made it's permanent abode. He studied in Munich and Stuttgrt, the German school of painting which has produced such masters as Comilius, Schadow, and Kaulbach and in Paris he attainded the perfective features of the French art which is personifed by great paint CTS as Herace Vernt, Paul Delaradu and Meissonier, and we invite our readers to visit Mir. Balke's studio to satisfy them selves of his excellence in his vocation. He has painted from life and photograph some of our prominent people and he has now orders that will keep him busy for some time to come. It is his inten- tion to leave for the City of Mexico during the summer; but we hope that orders will keep coming in so fast that he will have to postpone his trip in- definitely. It is treat to visit his studio, and nobody should forego the pleasure of seeing "things beautiful and lifelike". Mir. Bake will be glad to greet old and new friends.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
OUT OF COURT.
The Territory VS. Territorial
 Treasurer Cole ct al.
Application for Injunction Denied on the Ground that the Action
 Was Not Authorized.

The case brought by Frances J. Heney, late attorney-general, in the name of the territory against P. J. Cole, territorial treasurer, N. o. Murphy, Wm. Christy. Thos. Hughes and N. A. Morford, IS out of court. The suit was an application for an injunction to restrain the territorial treasurer from paying to the other de- fendants certain warrants issued by the late loan commission and to restrain those defendants from attempting to collect them.
 The application was denied by Judge Baker in an opinion of considerable length in which he take the ground that the attorney general had no au- thority to bring the suit against the protest of the governor. But even if there had been authority the result, the denial of the application would have beeh the same since the attorney general had resigned and MT. L. H. Chalmers, who had been appointed by the governor to represent the territory in this case had made 8 return which could only be construed as a motion upon the part of the plaintiff to dis continue the suit.
 No question was entered into in the opinion concerning the merits of the case, though Judge Baker said that in the case of warrants issued to MT. Christy and paid, an injunction could not have been effective.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

portunitv which will never be offered again in Phoenix. Among the pur chasers are Mir. Carpenter, who is com pleting $1, 800 cottage on Washington street; MT. Copeland. who will begin handsome residence on Adams; A. J. Cozart and Harry L. Parker are fencing lately purchased lots and preparing to set out trees and shrubbery. Others who will shortly make improvements are Messrs. G. W. and c. A. Mcclellan, Miss s. E. Walters of San Jose. John M. Gardener and MT. Shott. All these propose to create beautiful homes. There are several far seeing purchasers who have realized that the present prices at which lots are held by Messrs. Kirkland and Strong of AS South Center street are ridiculously small in compari- son with what they will be SIX months hence.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
The Pacific Roads Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-Chalrman Reilly of the house committee on the Pacific railroads, visited Secretary Car lisle today Tn accordance with request of the committee and asked the secre- tary's opinion as to whether more specific appropriation would be neces- safy in case the government should deem it advisable under the authority of the act of March 2. te27, to pay of the first mortgage bonds Of the special bond aided roads. The secretary thought the authority contained III the act was sufficient. but alluded to the fact that any action on this line was made contingent upon the direction of the present and while he could not speak with authority he did not think President Cleveland would be inclined to direct that such action be taken.