davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-31
vose ior W. w. Aain lor oslnulis.


TuOy ySE&RO an AWUO01 from C10
Decision Of the County Board FOR
Political Purposes.
On Tuesday night papers were served
upon Chairman Main and the auditor
In regard TO the payment Of Is from
the 'sliquor prosecution fund" to Tru-
man Ames for services In convicting
Shorty" Doyle. The Taxpayers
appeal consists OF seven important per-
sonages Bert Wallace, B. Frank
Knapp, Tom Wilson, VIM. Kropp, ].
A. Miller and ]. NJ. Compton. These
taxpayers are really alarmed lin their
mind. They would have preferred
that the county should have boarded
Doyle six months In the county jail
rather than let him 60 on his recogniz-
ance. They know OF the suggestion Of
Judge Smith In the matter and their
whole purpose h to make political
capital out OF the allowance Of the bill
in the hope OF binding someone and
working on their prejudices. The
whole matter IL buncombe from the
ground up. We explain the facts In
the item written on Monday which We
append below.
A number Of the populists are MAX
Ing hue and cry about the Doyle
liquor case the plain facts Of which
are to be distorted by the Leader In its
coming issue of this week for the pur.
pose OF catching the ''saloon vote"
These are the facts however. One
lsQmmonly called Shorty Doyle was
arrested on complaint for running q
hole-in.the-wall In this county Just
across the Sioux river from Riverside
Park in Big Sioux township. He was
placed In jail In July and was boarded
until the September term Of court.
Doyle did not have dollar to his name
and was ready and anxious to plead
guilty that he might begin serving his
sentence. Attorney Ames who repre-
sented the prosecution presented the
case to Judge Smith who was ready
to give the guilty one his sentence,
but to save the county the expense OF
boarding the prisoner suggested that
he be released on his own bond which
In substance meant that he was not to
engage ia the selling Of liquor again.
Thesstatutory fee In cases Of this kind for
an attorney, allowed by law Is 125,
only to be paid out Of any fines collect
ed from violators OF the liquor law and
insomuch a. 800 had been obtained
from Hanson, another Riverside blind
bigger, the funds on hand were suf-
licient to meet the bill and Mr.. Ames
was paid, this IL oil there IL to the mat
ter. the Judge and the commissioners
by letting the prisoner 90 on his own
bond escaped the payment Of six
months board and also secured bond
that Doyle would not again engage In
the business. It was good move for
the county and our opponents have our
permission to make al they want out
Of the matter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-31
VOC w Ialn IL
siOn0r.
\ oooD oNR.
(Taken From The Brookins Press.l

DEDICATED 10 THE ELK POINT PAFRns.
B Onward. turn hsc' ward, O time IN thy night
Bring 10 some summer heat Just for tonight;
But, alas! too late, for summer has passed,
On our couch the Courier we'd carefully sptoe6,
With the Leader DER us we'd keep cool q tnA
dead. 6
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-31
For saie Cheap.

One Keystone corn husker and foddAr
shredder with l2-horse power-nearly
new, cost o426-will sell for 1225 IN
time.
SMITH & WELLNAN, LoknS,
90 Security Bank building Sioux q u,
lows. y.' I'M ss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-31
Marvellous Results.

Tonight is halloween. Lookout for
The kids.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-31

Vote for w. w. Main for commis-
siOner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-31


fhat Tubbs.,s-d raae Keen boaaod 0ves
for the crime alleged 70 hage Aken
place. Charles NoDh, the felldNt MO
laid in the county jail for Sev0y1l
months this summ6r. got up and Win
sSay profane 0aths declared his opin-
ION Of the prisoner. Sheriff Anderson
and Marshal Toomey Immediately mr.
rested Nash for disturbing the court,
and had not the sheriff acted promptly
in locking the door after they got Nash
out q riot would have occurred. There
were 200 people in the Grand Army
hall where the trial took place, and
there were q number Of Nash sympa-
thizers who were anxious TO have a
FIGHT. Nash was "a have had his trial
on Monday.
Rev. s. S. Roddy, pastor Of the First
Presby terrain church Of Dexter, H., has
been spending Il few days with his coli
lepe friend and classmate, Prof. 81. IF.
Miller. Rev. Mr.. Roddy was q del
eratc from his presbytry to the syn
odical meeting held Inst week ut Le-
| mars. and, after the session, took spin
on his wheel across country 70 Elk
Point. Mr.. R0ddy bears peculiar
distinction. In his pastoral work,
since leaving college, he has been one
| OF the most susCessiul OF any member
81 Ms seminary class. While In col
! lere he won an International reputa-
tion a. an athlete. During his under.
graduate days he wAs captain Of the
Princeton collage athlethlc team and
competed III many important games
both Ia this country and In Europe.
| h nfsev hftada r record Ii thfa country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
OoWNEY,su oREAr TRIg.
The Postal Clerks Bamons Dog On n
Famous Journey.


The Postal CleTks' BHmonS bog On n
Famous Journey.
NEW YORK, Dec, 2i.-"Owney," the
postal clerks dog, arrived yesterday
at quarantine from China, having COM
pleted the circuit OF the globe since
he last visited New York He left Ia
coma August Y and visited tho follow
Ing places: Shanghai, Woo Sung, Foo
Chow, Hong Kong, Singapore, Persia,
Suez, Port Said, Algiers and St Mich
aels (Azores). Fastened to hts collar IL
q ting which says "'Owncy,' boom Ia
coma while you live, and when you die
be buried In II Tacoma made coffin"
This tag was presented by the Morning
Union, u newspaper In Tacoma, and
affixed 10 his collar Is the following
note from a. u, Case, postmaster at
Tacoma:
ITO all who mpy meet this dog
'Owney' Ia his name. He Is the pet OF
10000 postal clerks Of the United States
OF America He starts to-day, August
IL, 1885, for trip around the world
Treat him kindly and speed him on hil
journey across ocean and land TO Yo-
kohama, Hong Kong and New York
From New York send him overland to
Tacoma, and who knows but he may
compass the globe and beat the record
OF Nellie Bly and George Francis Train,
and be known as celebrated globe
trotter."
"ownoy" is In excellent health, and
Capt. Grey reports that he has killed
an the rats on board the Port Phillip.
He has shown very amiRble DISPOSE
tIon, and all hands on board have fallen
in love with him. The steamer Port
Phillip win leave quarantine tonight
.nnd viii probably dock tomorrow
morning. Capt. Grey viii take the ia
nous dog to the postotIlcc and start
him ON his Journey westward at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

The amount OF business done during
the year by tbs railroads, freight re-
celyed and forwarded, Is always a re-
liable index OF the degree OF prosper
ity or adversely OF the community to
which thu figures apply, Yesterday,
the IntellIgeneer talked with tho
freight agents OF thu various Wheeling
railroads, and Us a result It can DO said
now that when the 1895 business Is COM
piled Il VIII be shown that a very graf
flying increase over 1894 has been made.
The fact that the various manutactur-
ing establishments have run steadily
during almost the entire year has con-
tfahuted to this result, Every agent
seen said that 1902 was the banner year
OF his road, and In most caseG the
amount OF business this yeac Will over
TOP any year with the exception OF ~.
Mr., Graham, OF the Baltimore & Ohio,
said that his line had done remark
ably good business and the tonnage
figures will eclipse 'si by at least % per
cent. The ConnelIsville coke ovens
have been steadily at work and the
shipments to Wheeling from the coke
region have seldom been greater.
Agent ]. v, Braden, OF the Pan Han
die and Ohio River lines, tells of an
equally good twelve months business
on these two lines. He believed that
the Ohio River road had never done
such a fine freight business since Its
construction. This Is partly explained
by the fact that the Ohio river was not
navigable on account OF low water for
the greater part OF the year, also by
reason OF the great activity In the
southwest oil fields, The Pan Handle
will show considerable Increase
over '9i. amounting approximately to
% per cent.
Mr.. Fred THEIRS, OF the Wheeling &
Lake Erie freight office said that his
road win show up with a gratifying
Increase over 1894. The figures, OF
course, are not yet available, a large
part OF the freight received over this
line Is ore from Toledo for the local Iron
manufacturing establishments. =
Mr.. A. p. Oxtoby general agent OF
the Cleveland. I.orain & Wheeling line,
said that his road WAS no exception TO
the general rlile-the Increase in freight
business IN IS has been large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
80 sirn,n.r Lnnnrhrh.

DETROIT. Mich Dea 94,-The new
steamer City OF Buffalo. or the Cleve-
land and Buffalo line, one OF the finest
steamers on the lakes, was launched
this afternoon at the Detroit Dry Dock
Company's yard at Wyandotte. The
steaInerl Is after the pattern OF the
Detroit and Cleveland line boats, She
is 30s feet In length. has all steel frame,
six ater-tight Compartments, ample
power and all the modern improve
tnnnfa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

DALLAS. Texas. Dec, 24-Last
nights storms were more severe on
railroads in, Texas. Arkansans and this
Indian Territory than any other fol
years. The railroads centering at Dal'
las and about Dallas are from six &c
eight hours behind schedule time, and
some trains cannot be heard from nj
all. Wushouts and wrecks are report
ed, one particularly bad wreck on tht
Santa Fc railroad The wind up to
o'clock this morning was terrific in IT,
force and the rain came In q dcluge
The ground was greatly bentiltted In
all farming districts, however, and
grain crops are assured all over Texas
for next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
A Zig Flood.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec, "a
The heavy rain has caused alarm alonl
the OsaHc and Moreau river valleys. a
great amount OF stock has been drown
ed, and II the rain continues twenty
four hours the river valleys will be
scene OF wild devastation. Severn
lives ara reported to be lost along tho
OsnHe WILEY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
cANApA,s War SCARE.
Reports That Preparations are Making q
RspOI inVa4ion

RcpN inVa4toil'
TORONTO, Dec, 2i.--Commerclal in
terests were disturbed yesterday over a
telegram from Ottawa that the govern-
ment is negotiating with owners OF lake
steamers which can DO converted into
cruisers to pluae their vessels ut tho
disposal of the authorities In the event
Of war, Preparations are being made
70 place guns on the boats laid up 1T
the port and gunners are under schools
ing NJ the fort
The gleateiI excitement prevailed In
the city when the news became public,
and IN the clubs retired army soldiers
declared their Willingness To again
light IN defense OF Canada aud the
rights OF Great Britain The govern
ment Intends to forlity scarborn
Heights Tho guns which are stored
In the new armory are being cleaned
and many have been placed IN position
Ship carpenters are at work changing
the internal arrangements Of the boats
and cutting port holes, from which the
mouths OF cannon can be seen, The
engineers have been instructed 10 fire
up and hold themselves In readiness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

Tho Aboyo sale IA postponed until SATuRlAi,
January I, lslG, M tho same place nll Iou'
named above WILLIAM EUSklNE
dclS.w special Commlsynlgt-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

The Jim Wood with n tow of emptlcs
passed un at p. IN. yesterday.
The Hudson W coming up the river
with n big cargo. She will be here for
Pittsburgh tomorrow morning
The Lorena will DO up tonight about
II o'clock, probably, Her hour OF ar
rival at Wheeling Is not yet certain.
tits now Captain" Joe Gallagher, Of
Moundsville, II you please. He repre-
sents all the boats ht the Penitentinry
city.
CaptnIn Robert Agnew. OF the Hud-
son, Ia the youngest river commander
on western waters. He's all right, at
that.
The marks at p. m. showed 10 feet
10 inches and swelling very slowly.
Eleven feet win probably be the top
notch Of the rise.
The Keystone State had a good start
from above and added heavily at
wheeling for Cincinnati. Her passen-
ger list was also big.
Captain Jim" Henderson give the
virginia another trial trip In Cincln.
natl harbor. and her machinery worked
nil right. Rivermen generally Will watch
the VIrgtnIn closely, M she has several
''new tangled notions" In her mnchin.
cry outfit that will be given their FIRST
practical test on this boat.
The Pittsburgh & Cincinnati line has
issued an order inBtructlng agents not
10 make the same rUund.trlp tourist
rate on the Virginia that In given for
pnsEage on the Hudson and Keystone
State. on the latter boats the round
trip, wheeling and Cincinnati, lB $40
on the Virginia II will be Si2 straight.
Colonel Amos StIckney, OF the army,
who has been in charge OF government
work on the Ohio river, has been trans
ferrcd TO the upper Mississippi, with
headquarters nj st. Louis. Major, W..
II. Hener has been appointed Colonel
StlckHey'B successor. The Inter was
always In touch with the rlvermen and
for that reason his removal II received
with regret along the river
PerAonS interested In river improve
ment fear that the war scare Will divert
congressional attention from the sub
Iect. Ocean hnrhorH and coast defense
may take 80 much In the appropriation
line that inland river Improvement
will have TO tnke n recess Congress-
man Dovencr has said that he Will do
ali possible for Improvement Of the
Ohio In the nelgborhood Of wheeling
MorgAntown-Illver feet O lnchoa
and stationary. Weather cloudy and
mild.
Wnrron--Rlycr feet inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy and cooler.
Greensboro Rivtri feet inches and
falling Weather Cloudy and warm
OH City--ItlpCr feet inches and rls-
Ing Weather clear and mild.
PittAburRh River 40 feet and sta
tlonary Weather cloudy,
PtnuhpnvlilC-- River 10 feet 10 inches
and falling Weather cloudy and warm
Down Mariner, Pacific No 2, Ark,
Inas, belle MG0bwnn, Hawk Joseph
Walton. Hornet No. 2, Advance, lieHo-
lulo, Bnm brown, t. l.. wood, Dnilnt-
lens, Relief. Smoky city, Charley
brown tip--JuHeph Williams, Valiant,
II. X. bedford.
PdrkcrBbufF- river 40 feet and ria.
lng Weather, cloudy
Cincinnati river 90 feet aud Hin-
| tlnnnry. Weather, cloudy
t,O'ilFvillr "lver 90 focl ana failing.
weather, cl1udy.
Cairo -Rlvtr g2.b feet ana rising.
| Weather, cloudy.
| -
NAVE Jnu aben those elegant ~ TtuHs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

HAVE ynu abtn those elegant Al Ttuus.
HtlnHs7 YOU should not illl ~ order n
pAiFat q, lIii,S n SONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

members OF council. and they were dis
tTibuted last evening, The substance
OF the proposed measure has been
printed In the Intelllgencer II Will be
several weeks before II will DO finally
pnRsed on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

Attic E3niO limo aud place clshty.scvcnh
hltiunN shares NJ the stock Of tho WhgelhS
sloel aud lron COnrunY Will BE- Offered Tor hV'
for cash, by virtue VI tho same decree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
There are u great
many wrong. ways

.
many wrong ways
Of treating disease,
1t is easy TO make
mistakes. Doctors
make mistakes just
sthe same Us any.
body else. The
doctors who make
the fewest mistakes
are specialists.
They do one thing
over and over and
, over, 50 that they
know all that there
Is TO know about Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
IS A GOOD YEAR.
All OF the Wheeling Railroads
Have Increased Business.
THERE IS NOT ONE EXCEPTION

ImOns the Roads Tha, Enter thS wneel-
inE Freight District The General Aver
ago wm show better Ba,lnsas Than In
Any Year with the Exception OF 1904,
Which was the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the Insrsssp Comes About,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

In the 10 years that DR.. Piercc's Pleasant
Pellets have been sold, hundreds Of thou.
sands Of people have taken them, and have
been cured by them. There Is no longer
any possible question Of their efficacy.
They are the product Of experience, tried
BY time. They arc intended TO cure cou'
Stipation. They are good for men, wo-
men and children. They arr tiny, sugar.
coated granulCs, very easy 10 tdlse, very
quick In their action. One Pellet" Is n
gentle laxative, two "Pellets" o mild
cathartic. A great many people make
the mistake Of "snndbagging Z" their di.
gcstiyc organs. They take some strong
and violent medicine, which creates
worse troubles than Il cures. Strong
purgatiVes shock the system unncccssar-
lily, and they do not cure constipation.
Constipation is q thing TINT makes peo'
pie listieS and languid; makes their
breath bad; wakes them up with foul
taste In their riotthS puts blnck spots
before their eyes; makes them dizzy;
causes headache; mikes them bilious ;
produces pitnples and blotches-rins into
all sorts OF serious consequences. All this
Il cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cured absolutely perfectly, permanently.
Send 81 onc.ccnt stamps to cover cost Of
mailing only, aud receive absolutely gtdifii,
DR.. Pisfce's Comiiion Senne Medical Ad.
visct, and find OIL how 10 keep yourself and
family healthy containA looS pagce, over 900
Illustrations aud ovef 68o,ooO copies have
been sold at 81. 80 each The new edition Of
COCOON copies IL 10 be given away dbtoIHielb
Ice World'A Dlspehaafy Medical Assoc
citation, buffalo, n. Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
lInalild INN &erbrcdlen.

Ct. Soiepb. 0iO., II. 5uli. -
Sn glbercrombies sStcin1Ois ltiir5te BON
eincm brsdltn0en &rabn Elm 24,OOO
Eiuno i6mere5 6sl5itilf auf 6rieori9
ShuStc. 3ermalmte i'm unO ltrelfte Qas
pi6 Softer, einen Bruter oc5 lSetterz
propbetcn Softer, t0otltb.
Scala, 5Ia.. -. Suli.-9. Tbalz
beim wurOe aui &etre,ben Der ,2tngIos
Gontiuenlals@j @juuuOz@o.," elne8 6cutz
idea Spnoitats, csiien 8ertreter in
Scala or bi5ber gcw,ien, oerbait:t. g5
liest segeu i'm Die 0eihul0i9ung Dor,
onB er getra.e BON eini9cH bunoert bis
$4,000 uuterid,ug. Gr lteuts 8arss
ibait iIr $4,000 iilr letu GrideIueu
bet'm 9erb0r um nddlten DtittUOd.
lBeeling. IS. II. Suit. -
dit oem 9tuir: SD bin getrOii:n!"
itiir3te 9eitern 2lbenO 3atOb Saumberz
ger, Elm oeutiter giir9cr ser s. Earb,
in Der Nabs lelner Sobnun9 plOgHd
3u Yooen. gr mar mitten ms >5er1
bon elmer &ugel gctrOHen uub leo1e
nod cine StuuNe. ltlemanS b0rte eiz
ncn SduB fauen, non iab Senan6,
oaB Saumberger Dor Dem @ieiheFniB
ir9enb cine ge9egnung hattie. Die
game 9t1aire 1T in buuteIlte5 9ebelms
NIB 9ebaut.
Detroit, Wid.. II. 9aIi. - On
ben Detroit Sprins Stsel 8Orts"
burit beute frab turs nad 8e9inn Der
2lrbeit:ein Sdleifitein. .3wei Der 2lrbei'
trr Orurp uuo Goodman wurOsn pOn
sinsm Der Stide bss Steiue5 s.trOfieu
unO lebenSssfabrlid usrl,et. Sed8 ans
bsre Nrbeiter wurbsu BON tleiusu Gbeis
len sstrOfIsu, ubsr uur unsrbsbIi9 usrs
lest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
Ritter pnm Srebeiicn.

9ampf swll1eu Ginbredern uHO SHraerH.
NorfoIf, Conn, -. SuIi.-otcr
fano osrflo6ene gta6t Elm &an1pT jlptz
ibcn Glnbrc6ern uuo Sir9ern ltatt.
lSintbrop @one fiibrt in oemielben 9ez
bGuoc einen &ramluOen, in wel9em |l9
oas YOitamt beiiroet. Der gaOsn III
9.elnen sleftrt 'IorcDerelatH
mir 6er 9SobnunL uer6uuoen.
Geseu Elm llbr bsute iriib purOen Gone
un0 oclIen 6amilie burd oa8 hlnS.n
Der 2tlarmgIOfe semeft, uno GOne lelblt,
iowie DARN GObeD, bewahneten fth NIT
@ndeiterz 9i9ien unb eilten naa Dem
2aoen. Sic lahen 5pst Dfann auf Der
StraBc aui Der 9Sade ltebeu, mabreno
lid, ;uci anbcre in oenl 2aOsn be1aneen.
Gone uno 1obep met ielten NIT ben bel@
ben SdilSwadcn mebrere Sdliile, uno
inoehcn iprensten Die beloen anoerer
Gjauner ben 0elOidranf uno raubten
i'm aus. Die Saaiie bradten nod
weltcre Yirger 8ar Steue, Die aIIe lultl9
O'ruui losieucrteu, aber felner pon III
nen mar Gdage geuug, etnen Der gIn7
BREEDER, Ole Id,, nadloem lis Die Seute
9siidcrt, lansIam ;uridjOSen, n1eOer6u@
llredtu. Die 9auner enttamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
SuozN Nmcrlfa.
Gin G,ieNbQln.l llnaIiid.

8uenos 2tpres, II. Suli. -
Sci San YabIo, elmer in Der Yropin5
Gorrientes, i'm norb0itliden Sbetle
Der argentinif4en Republit, 9ele9enen
Orti9aft, ereignete iicb cine fur4tbdre
Giienbabn &ataitropbe, peI6e Das
Our9 berbeigefiibrt muroe, DaB 5lpel
nit Ginpanoerern Oi4t beIeBte ST.
Ienbabn3iise 5uiammen itisBen, pobei
Die 2otomptipen uno fat fdmmtli4e
@aggons pollItdnoig 3ertrlmmert
purDen. Sppeit bis ieBt feit9eitellt
perben tonnte, iinD BEL Dem 3ulam@
menitoB 16 Yerionen nm's 2eben ge@
fommen, pGbreno Die 3abl Der mebr
oDer minDer i6per 9erleBten auf 80
angegebn ptro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
ShCntlN;irt.

Die 9eide zines cubaulitsn Serbunnteu.
gSaco, Eeru8, y. Suli.-Oie uabe
Wac@regOr in cinem &OrnielOe auiges
funbtue pon @epcrn t0lb Serfrehenc
2ei6e lit ais Sie bcS Gapt. Steuen Slate
ioentifi;irt mOrben, welher III 1868 pez
Qen Sbellnabme an Der rtpolutIOnGrCn
Sewe9un9 aui Guba aus Sauana pers
bannt puroe. Sein SermOgen warO
confiS;irt unO CT fam blerber, no er al5
Oietauiter lein Yeben irlltete. 8rleic,
bh mau in iciuen Gaibcn fano, bewe,s
itn, oaB er audi icet nod nit Oen cuba
niIden Suiurgeuten IN SerbiuOung
itano. @r itarb mobriAe Mid III 6Olge
BON Gatbebrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
Nr. 16S.
Suo. amcrifa.
9lMS SraGlien.

SonbOn, II. SuIi. - @ie oem
rStanoarO' aus Berlin 9emel0ee wirr,
iino ocm ySambursiideu GQrreipons
bent" 9tadrlhten aus 9flO De 5uncuo
3useganaen, Oeneu sufOl9e ba5 Seidenz
beadn9uiB be5 @rsBral liOcnten PsirOto
uur als 0sfmantel fiir cine ueue auIz
rhbreriihc &unogebun9 Der Nrmec uno
Wturine 9eOient bdtte. IS miro bcbuups
tet, 6aB Die 9rOBt, Webr;abl Ger Onia
siere an benz &eiheubegdngniB nur su
Dem 3mef tbeiIuobmen, nm cine 9rOBe
Demon tration in Scene gu ieseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
RcgcngEHe.
Die llmesseno Don 9euiiOn, SeraS' uVtef
u aiier.

Die lmasgeno bon 9enilOn, &eras' uH'ef
gFailer.
ct. 9uuis, WtO., II. Sull.-G'ne
Depeide aus Qenlion, GcraS, meloet,
haB eS bort uno ii Der um9s9eno lelt
Whttwoh ununttrbl Odcn uno 6eltl9
r,sucte uno 3Oa 8e9en iIelen. 0lulls
unO Sd6e iinO ans ibren llIern 9slrEz
ten uno bic 9tieSeruu9en Itne uoets
ldwemmt. Sn 6olge be8 GnlturSes
elmer Bride iit bic y rUtinourl.&an' as
Gcrasz9ahu" 9eswun9en, DE 9eIet'e 9er
vSoufouzGeras GentralzSabn" an oez
nnBen. Der 9tebs9iiusr it IeIt seltern
Qbcno 10 SUP geitiescn. DIE warmer
Ser llmsescnO buben Oula Sas 9O9mal'
ltr beoeuteno Qelltteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
Eranfrci1.

Yuri8, II. Sull.-0ie 0cputirten
8i9arO unb 9enOir iOdten beute Elm
0ueu nit Biltolen unO ;wur nit Dem
iibli9en 9ieiultute, baB 9tiemuuO uerz
wun0st wurbe. Do8 Gegcuitif bu3u
lieisrten Die Wtuni;ipalrdtbc yaieIt uno
QrAain, lpel9e lih nit frummrn SGz
beln ihluseu, Oenu Sanett erlIGt eineu
Nhllimetsr srOBen unO cbeniO ttefeu
SautrIb.