davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
9ie Glib" "sGataitrnphe.
GrEsusrt. acknowledgement s.seu oen erfen
giaitiuilteH oes unttrstgaHsentn

StEeusile @HlYuIUiSHuSeH SeSeH VeH eipeH
WaifinllteH oes unt.rstgansensn
iahr;eusss.
GIeoel lamb, O., IA. Sebruar. -
Scarf !Soffmanu, elmer Ser wsni9eu
rGlbe" zYuila9iere, Die scrsttet ipurosn,
ilt 9eltern Qbsab gum geluhe Seo,ra's
bier sinsetrofi,n unO beute Wittas mad
ieiner 9eimutb gtebrasta ubsersiit.
Der Correspondent ocrv unlteb YreB"
bate furs Dor leinsr 9lbrelie elm. llutsrs
rsouns nit ibm auf bem Sabnbofe.
v0a8 leste, mas id that, ebe i9 gtewz
YOrf perlieB," iQste pufimanu, nwar
Elm Sang nad Der 9ampfIdififabrtsz
Igentur, I'M benz asenten @ultap
S4wub $15 5uriid3useben, bic mir bon
bem 2onooner I9,nten Der 9eieuidaft
ausbe3ablt mOrben maren. slls i'd in
bi. Office nabe 8roabmaD trat, bort.
i'd, mi. Semanb ;u S6wab iGste:
r0ier tOmmt 9Offmunn," woraui &c
eilisit bic Office bur9 cine bintere Gbiir
perlteB. S9 frus nad Sdwab, unb
man iuats mir, er lei nidt 0a. SD
pOute barauf leinem ailitcnten bic SIS
ausbanoiseu, bod wel3erte ct iih, bas
Gelb un3unebmen; barauf lieB i9 meins
abrsiie 3urld unO ia9te, OaB id 3u iez
Ser .3sit bereit lei, oas @elo su ienoen."
Seruer tbeilte Soiimanu nit, er lei I'M
SeIs elmer son Qrn. @uaeu S9lessl
in 9t.p>YOrt untsr;siaueten uno be-
I9worenen grflaruns Oe5 SnbaIts, CT
babe sei.ben, nj. elm Sdiff5ofii3ier in
Uniform 6Ofimann'S SObn aus cinsm
Boot, in oas i'm BET Sater gelest, bers
ausnabm unb wieSer on Ded ieete.
Der &nabe sins bann, ipte befannt, nit
osm un9liidliden Sdlff unter.
Sr. Sdlessl beIdmOrt, bus isines
8ihens u. 0teullsl, Der erlte Otaidiniit
bes Danpisrs, isner Sfiiiier mar, Den
sr Saber beldulbt9t, Den Sob bss &nas
BEN perurladt 5u babcn. 9luf Die
6rase, mas er su tbun sebsnfe, ermiOsrte
Sofimann, bas ct erit nit ieinem Nns
malt IN 2incOlu, 9teo., 6iifiprude nebz
men mIlle, ebe er entit,eiOeu tonne, %
er ssssn ben rgtorbocutl9en NODo" se<
ridiIt9 oOrseben wsrbe.
2lus isu.r BON 9rn. Sdlesel unterz
;eibueten @rflGruns Iheint lnbeB her
pOrsussb.n, baB Der &nub. BON 6em
ga;er a(1sin in Sa5 Boot seieet pore.n
mar, uub BON 9teuieI in geiolsuns oes
Ssfebls, Die 6rauen uno &Inber aui Die
unOsre Seite gu brinseu, b.rauss.boz
ben, aber niht o.m 9ater aus ben 9lrz
men ssriiien purDe, iuie duerIt BON SOfiz
mann bebauptst wOroen mar.
Ssosra mar sbenfau8 auf Ssm gabnz
bOfe, als SOiinlaun abreiltc. llebsr Die
ii9 fpiheriprsdenDen ansab.n, welae
su ueridi.Oensn .3eiteu iOer bic BON
Qoffmann unS Sepera semadten Guez
iusen beridtet puroen, ,rtlartsn belize
Serreu, buB bic su9lti 6en gcri9terltatz
ter ibnen 8ort. iber Ding. in ben
Wunb sel.st bdtten, bon b.nen fie i,lbit
nidts miBtcn. 9r. Seu.ra bebaupt,te
nidt, baB er Inna SOder in bas Boot
5O9. Gr iaste, baB er nur s.ruien babe:
lin 9ott.s gSiIlen, nebmt bod bas
WlGoder aui!" Giner Der Ntatyol.n
babe bann ssbOlisn, Oas NfdS9en in
Sidsrbsit 3u brinsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
Supan unh China.

9as 9ieuefe bonn Sriegs sitaupGate.
2on6ou, IA. Tebruar. = DEN
Iime5" miro aus Sbansbai aemelSet,
SuB Seiebl 9escbsn lunrSen 1T, Die itar=
fen Gruppenmanen BON Cling Gbop
ulobil gu MAIDEN, UNI Die Sapancr uies
Der aus ySci< oei 8ei su pertreiben.
2iinss9boip lte9t in Der Bropins Chan
buus, 22O Wfellen iubli9 BON gSeis
Setz@ei.
Giner Depeide an ben rStanSarb"
sufOlg. iOlIsn on Ste[le Der pOn Sapan
abselebnten d)insiiI6en 6ricbensoers
uIttlsr in firs.iter .3sit neus ernnnnt
merOcn. Sn 2lusiitt senOmmen lino
Der gice &0nia 81 Sung Gbana uuo
.ntlucOsr Yrin; &uns pber Cir 6obert
Sart. @cnerals 3O(linipcttOr Ser dlreii,
iden Ses3olamtsr. Dies ioQ aui 9ln.
ratben Der 9.rtr.tcr DER ausmartig.u
WGdte seld)sben iein. Cir Rubcrt Sart
iit @nslanber unO Die iapaniihs Stesi.>
run9 bat bei GrOfInuua Der 6risSens<
9fesotionen btreits ,rtlGrt, baS lie tein.
IusldnSer ais Srie6ensbepo ollmGdtiste
anerfennen luiIroe.
Sic armenifa,en @reHct.
Con nitantlnope1, IA. Sebr. =
Die tIrflIas @ommiiilon, melde in
Otuib nit Der untsriuduns Ser ansebz
li9sn Siirten9rsuel in 9lrmenien BIZ
idafiist lift, bat bersits - Sisuusen
sebalten. 90 balb iie nit Der @inperz
nabme Der 9elabsusn 3eusen gu Gnbe
setommen leln plro, wlrS lie bic QOrs
fer i'm SadlienzOiitrift beIuden, in
welden Die Sirten Die mebrfad acmelz
bsten SdeuBlidteiten o.riibt baben iolz
len. Die unteriudlun9 ioq sans risorOs
ourd9efiibrt ueroeu. Die Irbeiteu Der
GOmmllion perbsn nod m.brsre OtOz
nate 3eit in Nnipru6 nebmen.
Sn Der btsliscn britiiden Sotidaft
if Die MISUNDERSTANDING einsetrOfsn,
bas BON oen in Grsinsiiuu pro3eiiirten
armenisru, iib.r welae oas llrt1,il am
IS. 9anuar sefdat uurbe, 3wan3;g gum
Gobe, ie98 5u lebenslansll9er @efans
seul6aft uno stnunS5wan,lg III @ez
fansntBitrafen BON Elm bis 3ebn Sabren
perllrtbellt worbeu iiuo. Dem britiiden
SOtidaitcr 1T aber non 9eri6tsieiten
bas Sesiprsdsn seseben wOrOsn, baB
Dor Solltrcdun9 Der er9an9euen rr'
1beils cine lorafaltise 6eoiliOn Der slften
unO ScrbanOIungen in ieOtm eiuaelucu
Sale itOttfinOen loll, oamit Sebem Der
SsrurtbciItsn pOlIe @erebti9teit uib,rs
fabre.
9as urtbeil S.s Geridtsboies in Gr.
sinsiian 1T am 26. Saguar pom bieiisen
&ahatIOnsbOf beitatisI worSsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
ytr. 40.
GruBIrurr in 9Bnn, &aK.

Gilf Seuerpehrleutc p.rben aus ben
Srimmcrn bsS eiuseitir;teu SoIsse.
tduoss hsruOrs,bolt, wOoOn bret tOOt
NIB bic Ibriscn mebr Ooer miHor
itwer uerlstt NuO.
9nun, MaiI., Is. 6ebr. - Inn s
Gbr bcute 9lbcuo puros in 6em Gro9ez
idOB pon 5surg Sut9lnion's @lien'
waarenhauoIuug an Der OfOnroeltruBe
6cuer entoedt, oas iebr raid I'M it1
9riii, unb bel Ser glnfunft Der 2Oihz
manni6ait.n itunocn Die untcren Gtas
gen ocs oleritOfi9en b0lj.rnen @ebGus
bGubeS bereItS III btueu 5lummen.
9tadoeu Die Munuituiteu bas 6euer
falt cine Stunoe lang bctGmpft hatten,
braden Die 6lanImeu plOelid) ourh oaS
Dab unO iait gleidJsitlg itiirste Sa6
@sbaUOe wle elm &arlsnbaafen ;uIamz
men, 3wOli UeuerpebrleUte inter peu
Sriiumcrn be9robcno.
9tah elmer B0lbcu StunSe 9elau9 cS,
elf Der Serun9Iuftsu berpOr3ubOlsn,
popon Srei tOot waren ooer fur3 Darauf
itarbcn. Die SoOteu lino: 9apt. OD.
9. Gfinncr, GbomaS Oturrop II. Sobn
Dplaa. Die Yerleetcn, 10 wcit bis
iest bcfannt lit, iinO: q. @. WtOOOp, geo
WhGler. Geo. OtIoOlctOn, 2Sm. WfintOn,
9iif. @ebcr, gSm. u. Suut unO Gba8.
9arlon. =
Ter ueruriadlte Sdapen belduit iid
auT 100000.
Golumbu8, 9, 13. 6ebr.-0er
n6erIOusBlof" an Der Gde Der oishs
uno 9agzStraBc maro beute 9ta6mltt.
tag Ourh 6eusr tbsilweie 3eritOrt. 9u
6O!se ser uuginitigen l8itteruns nal
ba8 6eucrOepartement nlht IN StanOe
in Der gewobnten prOmpteu @ciie cin>
;uidreiten, OOt gelaug eS tbr, OaS
55euer auf iclncn 9srO 5u beidranten.
Der &crluit miro Elm 3iemlid bsOeutcns
Der lem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
Srrmiidte telesrapbii6r 3cpeiben.

- Srl. yl8le yalro, cine yehrertn or
stn OTentlIqen Shaleu gu Safsplep,
SIS, warb am 3ienltus Wabrenb zines
SdnesseltObers Don etncm 8ra1t;ua
Der n@rI:sSabn" Ibcriubrrn uno &C.
t0btet.
- 6Inf Of6rb:r iino On stnem Gage
I'M Sber9erIdlte 81 9eHeriOuz@itH. Dlo.,
gum 2ope uerurtbsilt lporbcn. Shire
9tamen iiub: W. 81 GaplOr, 9amcs
NurraD, @Omarb Ifurrap, 2ute y.
S'9islIp uno 9umeS Crisp.
- Sn "a TaDetteuIIlc, 2lrt., beglng Der
Gaiitrer Der Oic0Op9.8anf, 3. {. 0ldz
ion, Selbitmoro burd @iunabme uon
StrDtnIu. 9u Der &alIe wuroe Elm
Wfancc pon $21 900 sntosdt.
- Sn 9Sarrsu, 8, fiel Sames Dtcz
@artp, .in betannter Sirssr pom 9tllsf,
g., BON elmer @tIsubabnblIfe uno CT
lit 10 idItmms Serlssunssn, baB ct
bato ieinen @eiit uufsub.
- 9n oer @uarO5 6ii9banSlun9
bon Sames 3. 0Ormer gu Buffalo marc
ourd 5euer ell SAaOen BON $45,0
angerlbtet. a.
= Sn ytem Srtcans, ga, tcaiua
SGlpator be Ia Scrriuu, Elm ipanrder
@oelmaun, Der Dor &ursem BON Sez
piua, ,Spanisn, ansesOmmen war, SslOlts
mOrO.
- Su Canton, O., crplO6irte in Der
@Ohnuug BON .. y. SOwoen elm Sei3z
9lppurat unO msbrsre BeriOHeu wurosn
lei4t uerleet.
- Be3Iaid Ser SenutOrcnuubl in
Oelaware 1T nod tulmcr tetuc Gutl9eis
Ouns setrufisn; lei! mebrercn &Odeu
merben taelid IN beibcu SGuiern Der
&e9lslatur Ballots pOrs:nonlmen, obne
oaB ir9.nb welae 2IuSlidt auf eIn Nablz
reiultat oorbanocn II.
- Su an1a8zGitD murOe in benz
SatfielS Hebeususrliaeruug Ero3eB leI@
tens be8 @eridIt5 cntI6!eoen. 00B pat
iislo ais toot Su beiraAten lei uun ole
QebensuerIiderunSsssltuldait sur 3ab'
lung pOn $4,000 an ole grben au9ss
sewieIeu. Ter Bro3eB mar ielt Sabreu
in Shuebs uno bate ole 8errderunsS<
s.ieaidaft eS iia SaulcnOe tOiten laiz
len, um Osn nutbmaBlid nod IebsuOeu
9atfielO aus siinOis su maiden.
- Sn SteubenpIlle, g., brad ser 16
Sabre uIte CHARLES 9teplin belm S1litt<
idublauien Surd's @is uuO erIrout.
- Die rSanf BON SuPcr!Or," in
Superior, yteb., maro am 0lenitag bonn
gantz@ramiuator seialoiien. DE De-
pOfitorea srwurtsn, ibre GinIasen 5u
retten.
- Su Buffalo brannte Elm srOBes
6duIsrsepisrt Gn 2OdzStraS., nelaes
pOu elmer an3ubl BON 5ubriTunt,n be-
mist piro, mieoer; Der angerI4tete
Sdab,n bstragt iiber 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
Sie IusfeauHg III Nerifn.
Gme Gtticu @eieuItatt sur AuSfubrurg
oeS llutcrueamenS.

Glue Gttten @eleultatt sur NuSWbrnng
reS llutcrueamsnS.
Stoo Wcrifo, Is. 6ebruar. -
Der bielige Staotratb mirb Ser bier &C.
planter &unitz uno 5noultrie>2lusltel>
lung eineu beoeutcnoeu Gel65eitrag CUR
Serii9uug iteIIen. DaS lluternepmeu
miro sum 9rOBen Gbeil pOn elmer 2lftlcnz
GeIeuiGaIt, oeren @runOtapltal uuf
$5OO.00O ungeieet iit, sur 2Iusiiibrung
9sbraAt merOen. 9lmeylfuutlhe Sapls
tallften taben eiuen She'll Der 2lttleu
ilbcruommcu.
Cine rsss Setbeilisnus BON iremOen
Nusltellerr, bslOH6e'6 aus Den Ser.
Stauten, gnqlano, Dcutih hIunO, ,Sranf>
reid unO Spunisn, iOWie BEN iiiSsamss
ritaniihcn Republitcu wigo ermartet.
Gum @bef oe5 uu8Iauoliden 9epNrtez
mcntS iii Baron 9ecOronclp i'll 2lu8iibt
aenommen. Iie 2luSlt,lluu9 1T auI bic
0auer pom einem balben 9agrc beret)s
net uuo iOu in na4itcn Sabre erOfnet
mer0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
Gin aemeines Nttentat.
Strifer sebrauteu 0unamltsg gomben

Wartins 5errD, O., IA. 6cb.
3ur frIb,n 0iorsenituube waro cine
NIT gtierftidsu ssfints 9Dnamitb ombc
in bas 8Ireau Der uSudeDe 9lass@O.
s.uOrfen unS baSur9 bas betrefenoe
@ebauoe sdn3li4 oemoltrt. Sc
idaitsfabrer SumpbrsD unO elm in benz
Gebauos idlaf:nOer ylidt>lInionzIrz
tsitsr eutsinseu nur oaOurd bem ft6es
rem 2Obs, baB iie i'm Iusenblide Der
@rplOfion ssrabe i'm Sesrifie itanben,
bus Sireau su uerlulisn unO b.rsits Die
Ibirs se0Hn.t batteu. Wtau idrsibt
ben BOmbsnwurf Den ausfebenb,n
9lasbldiern su. Sn 6olse bes Saur'
tenitrsid.s wtrO bic 6abrlt s.idlof.n,
uuo 800 arbeitsr weroeu broblos wers
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
StraBeuraub.
Das Ssfer ieu,nss,raprlld p.ripunS.t.

Tem= =Srleans, Ga, IA. 6eb.-
Grei Gauncr ibe-fielen beule our frIz
ben WOrssnitunoe on Der Gde Der @ss
planaOe uno 8ampartitraBe ben Bidder
@briitian Grid uno ueriu9ten ibn su be-
rauben. Grid isete ii4 entidie6en our
@sbr unb in oem lidl entipinacn6.n
8in9en fsuerte elmer Der Spisbuben eis
men 3.pOlper oh uuo brabte Dem 4nses
sriflenen cine leb.nssefabrlide S4uBz
wuuOe bel. Die POIlssi ianost auf bi.
Ot.be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
Sr. bon &Mu,

fur inns NIB dus.rIite srdnth.itsn. Office taeIt4
pen 7-9 uhr abenhs. SoHrtass con 81 utr Dilts
lass. glI. II Sc Rprbs 9arrpnt0n' dps1ue.
Det20,l2TetsH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
Yafe!!
BGNe

EuI 9si, im GrsIanbs b.isrst iun.rhalb "a eiuEetu
iu heetuitHo htrabeetesicm Yrt,ie
&auers &taiHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
CuropGtf6e Jfa6e(6ertC6te
Bic st6erbeit Ser Sseam=Sampfer.

Serlin, IA. 6ebr.-0ie Cider
belt Der S9ifie auf bober Gee blloete
bcutc I'M Sfeidstas einen @s9snitanb
Ter Debate. Sr. 6reiis, Ib9eOronetsr
iiir Bremen, erfldrte, bic in ben lestcn
2aSen in Der Yrciie gematlten Gusriiie
auI BEN uTorO beutiftn 2logo" ielen
unsersdlt. Die S6ifie rer @ompa9nie
ltlcn nadD BEN ncuelten Utctbcbcu auT'S
Bette aebnut unO min BEN BON Sifi}Isren
unb Wtanridbuiten asiibrt, iuel9e ben
belttn SecleuteH unberer yanOer lld scz
trOit Seseniber tensn fonn,en. 9tidtS
mas Wtenldeubanbe unb @rfinbunssz
ssiit sur Slaeruns bes 2e6sas Der Yai=
Iasiere idafien i0nutsn, isi unts.lafsn
morben.
gebel meinte, es lei Elm ofienes 9es
heinlntB, ouB Die Itauniaaften Der
S3eanz OampIsr bes rGlODO" ME lsbunz
gen in Der SanObabuns pom 9tsttuug8z
bOoten pOrndhme. @r ielblt babe nit
Sseltuten s.iprod,eu. bic 18 SABRE lang
in Sisniten Der GOmpasuie seltunpeu,
uno bon lbnen babe er 0as, mas er ges
ia9t, gebOrt. 9lu9 in benz SdlieBen
DER S9ottentbiireu babe Die OtanulgaIt
fem. grfubruns. usbsrbaupt iclteu
S1ottsn felne Sbiren baber, bod bonn
&lsl bis gum Oed waisrSidt isin. Nad
Dem untersans Der r@lbs" babe man
al Soro bes ylopo=0ampfe,s ben Ser
JUDI s.nladlt, gu srmittsln, uie lansr
.3cIt es Der Deunuidaft it nsbmsn wIrbe,
I'm Die ianmtlidben Sefinunsen III ben
lescuanntsn iualleroi9ten @omparte'
m.nts 3u idlieBeu. uno iiebe ou, po(le
19 Wfluuten ieien uersansen, eb. Die
arbelt pOlleuost mar. DE 8ebauptun9
Sebeps rlef etn. Seniation i'm 0fei3s>
taSe beroor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
Die ssransoiett in Siaut.

Banstof, IA. Sebruar. - 3uis
ideu ben Slameien unb ben Sranaoien
auf bem liufen ufer Ses OfsfOnsflufies
ift es bel Sammun su srniten .3.rlpirf,
nlflen 9etOmm.n, pel9. 6ubeltOrunsen
siemltA beosnflider gtatur sur SOlse
batten. Gs fam 5u eiuem ;3uiamm.n@
itOB ;wiideu einem Saufen Siamsisn,
mrl4e ib.r Oie tDrunuii9e uno blutz
iaussriide fran3Oiiihs Serualtuns err
bitterr iino, unb elmer albtbeiluns franz
3Olil9er Sruppen, nobel elm fran36ii>
iasr Sffsier iawsr psrwuubst purbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
3u 0nniten Der pom Grobsben be=
troffeneu Eiftrifte StaIien'S.

Sf o III, -. S.br. - Gin fOnisli1er
grIaB Oronst an, baB Die g.p pObner Der
BON ben lin9lten @rbbebsn b.imseIudz
ten Oiitritte in SIoitalien uno auf
Sicilien oas Redt babsu iollsn, UNI
SteuernatlaB einsufommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
Cine tpt@tiae Gonseiiton.

q. Rettrsbur IA. 6ebruar.
Der u@raiboanin," wsldsr nit b,m
auSiuartis.n antt 5iibluna bat. ,nelbet,
oaB Die Stesisruns elmer ruiliiden @.z
fsuldaft cine @on5eiiiOn gum JtObbeEz
idlas unb CUR Sa9b auf Seetbiere, 80z
gel uno Slide iul Stilleu Ocean unb Der
Bolarlee .rtb.ilt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-15
Seraebltd,er Nlud,tperfud,. .
Die Yartet Scr @cIfsred,te protei,irt

Sonb m, Il. 5ebruar. -. Der
uGbronlcle" perOHsntlidt ben 8Ortlaut
zines Wanifsits IN 6orm zines Ofi.nen
Sriefe an ben ruiiiiden .3ursn, ipslz
DIES in HuBlanS cirtulirt. Oas Wauiz
felt lit ton Der Bartei Der YOlfsr.dt."
abs.faBt uno proteitirt ssgen Die tiir3lid
pom 5ar.n seauBsrte 9lbli9t, i.insm
Sater sleih Die IutOfrate auirsat .r@
balten su pouen.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-18
a. Old PUTS" PlONY.

When the news came into Connect
cut that the British soldiers had fired
the shot heard around the world, Is
rael Putnam was blowing in a stony
field in his farm in Pomfret. The
pillow vanished from the unfinished fur
row and from history. then and there.
when ''Old Put took up arms for his
country.
1t was rescued from Windham
County barn loft a short time ago and
bought for a song by +. A. Brooks. an
enthusiastic relic hunter of Hartford.
1t now occupies an honOred position
among his collection of curiOS.tieS. The
Putnam pillow is a pretty tOugh-looking
relic. but ii is intac; in all its parts.
1t is interesting and valuable aside
from its associations. in that ii is a
capital type of the pillow used in New
England during the colonial period.
Mr.. Brooks has also secured a wrin-
kled old image Of BacchuS. the oldest
in the country. under whose benign
countelIance travellers found entertain
ment in the Sanford tavern. in Wind
ham town, in the seventeenth century.
The figure was carved from Il log Of
pine by British prisoners in Windham
Jail in 1IS6.-New York Herald.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-18
Notes of Current Events.

At Chenille. Ohio. Carl Tonquietz is
under arrest on suspicion of having caus-
cd the death of his infant child by starya
ton.
Patrick Grant. father of Robert Grant,
Boston. Mass. died at the age of S6
years.
Rhode Islands Grand Army men will
erect II monument to the Roman Catholic
soldiers of the State who fell in the civil
war.
james A. Jordan. indicted at Grand
Rapids for making false aflidavits on
mileage and expenses as pension exam
iner. has disappeared.
The New York Court of Appeals has
affirmed the conviction of Bat Shea for
the murder of Robert Ross at the Troy
spring elections of 1894.
Floods in the Aqua Fria and ella Riy-
ers have caused serious breaks in the
bridges of the Santa Fee Railroad and
Maricopa and Phoenix Railroad.
Why does the bloomer girl still persist
in carrying her purse in her hand: She
hasn't yet learned one of the principal
advantages of bifurated eXternals
Near lWohlg station. Texas. j. Shaw,
ranchman. two Mexican men and
Mexican child were shot dead by thieves
who had stolen II yearling steer from
Shaw.
Two men who tried To work the three
card monte game OH Benjamin Wilson.
n wcl-to-do farme, living near Peru,
Ind. were driven off at the point Of re-
volvcr.
At Jasper, Ind. Andrew Cummings was
fined for breaking the leg of John Bur
ton while trying To separate the latter and
his wife, who were engaged in II family
fight.
George Il. Holmes and Ella May Fer
ris clopcd from Lexington. Ky. an- were
married by Magistrate lIausc at Jeffer-
sonville. Ind The bride was pupil of
Hampton College
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-18
LANDING OF MARINES.
Great Britain Also Reported to Have
Intcrfcrcd in Is Orca.

Information OF the formidable uprising
in Korea. resulting in the disappearance
and probable death of the Queen. nd the
landing of military forces by the nited
States and European powers. has been
received 10y Min lister kurino of Japan
from the foreign office az Tokyo. 1t is
quite sensational. indicating the landing
of marines 10y Russian. the | nitad States
and probably Great britain.
The latest dispatch To Minister kurino
states that II force of Russian marines,
forty in number. has been landed. Thus
far they have confined themselves TO
guarding the Russian legation at Seoul.
nited States marines were landed from
tGe Yorktown To the number of sixteen.
] is believed also that British marines
have been landed. Besides these the
Japanese have Il considerable force of
soldiers at Seoul who have been prescrv-
ing order
The dispatches come from Tokyo and
communicate the substance of dispatches
received from Gen. Mura. the Japanese
envoy ut Seuol. 1t appears from these
dispatches that the trouble had its in
ception through the tluccn'S dislike of the
newly organized soldiers of Korea. The
old soldiers had the primitive equipment
of the far East but with the progress of
Japanese influence i'm Korea two bat
talions of Korean troops We're organized
on modern methods. Each battalion num-
bered 600 men. armed with modern weap-
onS They were we'll drilled and ofiicered.
When the Queen showed her disfavor
toward these new troops they appealed
To the Tai Won Run. Il powerful chief.
who has long been ut emnity with The
Queen He accepted the leadership of
the new troops. and ut the head of one
battalion entered the Queens palace.
The native soldiers fled from the palace.
The Tokyo dispatches do not state specif
ically what became of the Queen. further
than that she has disappeared and can
not be located.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-18
\ ScriDtural Inn.

The landlord of the Jerusalem hotel
at Jaffa : named Hardegg. He is Il
German. who tingeS everything con
nected with his establishment with Il
sacred hue The two wings of his hotel
are respectively designated the Old
Testament and the New Testament,
while the twelve rooms in each CORE
spondingly bear the names of the
twelve tribes of Israel and the twelve
apostles. Before leaving Mr.. Hardegg
presents each tourist with l.ttle book
of his own composing. styled Bible
pills and carrying on its covers the
injunction. "One to be taken every
night and morning To assist your spir-
itual digcstion."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-18
CROPS IN BAD SHAPE.
Agricultural Department Reports
General Decline in Condition.

Reports to the Agricultural Depart
mcnt show IL decline in the conditions q;
all the principal crops. except oats, rye
and barley. The detailed summary shows
q widespread reduction in the condition
of potatoes, due largely to drought. Com
plants OF potato rot come from the
Northern and more Southern New Eng
land States, New York. several of the
States adjoining the great lakes and Mis-
souri, and Kansas. The losses from leaf
blight and insects appear 10 have been
exceptionally light. The most serious
complaint of the potatogrower this year
is the low price of the product. particu-
larry in the Northwest. The report from
the department. agent for Wisconsin and
Minnesota represents that in the latter
State the tubers do not pay for digging"
He says that the yield is enormous. Sweet
potatoes have suffered qlAe seriously
from lack of rain and their condition has
been materially reduced in many States.
In seven States ii has fallen from 10 to
80 points.
The condition of tobacco declined over
points In Ohio. where condition is the
lowest. something over half crop * ex-
pected. and the same may be- said of
Maryland and Virginia. Continued
drought. hot weather and high winds Of
September. causing premature ripening
and dropping. have resulted in loss of
over points in the average condition of
apples The greatest loss occurred in
the central West. where the crop was
abundant II is thought both the eating
and keeping quality of the fruit has been
much impaired and in many sections n
tendency to rot is already noted. The
average condition now stands ut I0.6.
The general conclusion in the British
cereal trade that the wheat harvest of
the world for 1895 is about 1O0.00oOO0
bushels less than that of 1891 is an
nounced in the report of the European
agent of the Agricultural Department for
October The estimates of this season $
wheat crop in the United Kingdom vary
from ~ To - bushels IN acre. Both in
Great Britain and on the continent the
wheat was harvested in such favorable
condition as TO assure high percentage
of flour.
Duluth reports say that there is no
doubt that Northwestern farmers are
holding back their wheat on account of
low prices prevailing and marketing theiS
coarse grain instead. For several days
past the receipts of wheat have fallen be-
low those of last year. Receivers say
that offerings are daily growing lighter.
and the daily sizes there support the
statement. On the other hand. there has
been Il more than corresponding increase
in coarse grains. though of course the
daily reports of car inspection do not show
as large Il total for all grain receipts.