davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-01
Some of Their Fifty Year History.

L. W. Doty was born in Ashtabula
county, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1924, and Mrs.
Doty was born in the same vicinity in
1927. This enimently worthy couple,
who have withstood the storms and
vicissitudes of welded bliss for fifty
years, were married at Harpersfeld,
Ohio, Oct. 26, 1915, the brite's maiden
name being Emeline Blake]y. They
resided at this place until the spring Of
1876 when they moved to Rockford,
ILL.,, where they began their new career
in the avocation of farming, which they
followed until the spring of 1852, when
they moved to Darlington, Wis. Here
Mr.. Doty engaged in the mercantile
business in which he remained until
1858, but firing of the occupation, when
his instincts and general nature were
turned to ward an outdoor activity
he disposed of his mercantile interests
and again bought farm, which he
operated successfully until 1863. AT
that time his country was greatly in
need of men and he considered it his
duty to give his services in the defense
of his country. Mr.. Doty rented his
farm in March 1863 and enlisted in the
33rd Wisconsin light infantry and was
afterward transferred 10 the 46th Wis,
consin light infantry, as first ieuten-
ant. In the closing of the year of 1865
Mr.. Doty was detached from his regi.
ment and appointed to look up govern.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-01
An Action by, the G. \. II.

At a regular meeting of Ransom post
No. G. A. r. held at Mitchell, South
Dakota, the following was adopted
Resolved, That we as members of the
G. A. r, being pledged to use our best
endeavors to promote and prepetuate
purity in public affairs do osturgeutly
appeal to the executive of our state and
all other appointing powers and to all
those who are authorized to see that
the law is honestly enforced, and not
dead letter on our statute books, to act
with US in exacting honest justice to
those who the law is intended to benefit.
Resolved, That we look with fear
and trembling TO the lack of our excu-
tive and all other appointing power and
condemn their course in disobeying and
disregarding our laws. That we espec-
tally at this time call to their attention
sections 2474 and 2475 and the amend
ments thereto being chapter 1872 ses-
sion laws of 1893 which is as follows:
'Sec. 2474 In every public depart
ment and upon all public works of the
Territory of Dakota (now South Dakota)
and the cities and towns and villages
thereof honorably discharged union
soldiers and sailors of the late war
shall be preferred for appointment,
age, loss Of limb or other lhysical i'm
pairment, which does not in fact in
capacitate, shall not be deemed to dis
qualify them provided they possess the
requisite qualifications and business
capacity necessary to discharge the
duties of the position involved"
Sec. 2415. All officials or other ap-
pointing power in the public service
who shall neglect or refuse to comply
with the provisions of the preceding
section shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and shall on conviction
thereof be punished by fine not ex-
ceeding one thousand dollars or by inn
prisonment for a term not exceeding
one year or by both such fines and i'm
prisonment at the discretion of the
court
Resolved, That we as honorably dis
charged soldiers pledge ourselves that
we will use our best endeavors to en-
force the above law and we demand
that the above law be obeyed and car
ried out in good faith and in it's true
spirit and meaning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-01

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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-01
GOT THE NEEDED HELP.

The High School Enrolment so Large
That Another Teacher is Employed
The Board of Education held it's reg
ular monthly meeting Friday highland
simply routine business was transacted
until the members were ready to ad-
journ. Prof. Quigley was present and
gave report of the city schools aud
some OF their present needs. Prof
Quigley stated that the present enroll
ment in the High School department
numbered IA pupils; that the classes
which himself, Prof Shepherd and Mrs
Taylor were expected to teach number
ed about 30 pupils and that it was an
utter impossibility to do justice to the
scholars in the time devoted to hearing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-01
Dougherty's Persuasive Letter,

Claus Grimm, the third district can
didate for commissioner was up from
Union township Monday. He said that
Geo. Dougherty's persuasive article in
the Gazette was doing him no harm in
the district, in fact it was persuading
voters to come his (Grimm's) way
Considerable sport is made of the letter
down there, some of the Populists want
ing to file it away among the archives
of Dawson county. Mr.. Grimm's cleo
tion is now practically assured, if it
ever was in doubt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-01
AND THEY DIDN'T DO A THING
An Opera House Meeting Held But the
Main Idea Was Submerged

An Opera House Meeting Held But the
Main Idea Was Submerged
Subject to an adjournment of week
ago the stockholders in the corn pal
ace enterprise met Saturday evening to
discuss the opera house scheme. Be-
fore the meeting was called to order in
the Commercial Club rooms an infor-
NAL discussion was indulged in as to the
disposition OF the money in the corn
palace treasury. President Gale called
the meeting to order and stated it's OBJ
ject, but it never got any farther than
that. The disposition of the money
was uppermost in the minds of at least
seven-tenths of the audience. Some
wanted the money to remain in the
treasury an indefinite period, while an
other contingency urged to have the
money returned to the stockholders
and the evening was consumed in dis
cussing the two propositions. Finally
G. w. Gillis offered motion that the
money remain in the treasury until
July !. 1896, and while this motion was
before the house another was made to
adjourn. 1t was difficult matter to
get head or tail Of the matter. J. K.
Smith was then called to state what
Henry Benedict of Milwaukee intended
to do in reference to constructing an
opera house from the Koch building.
Mr.. Smith said he had nothing what.
ever to offer from Mr.. Benedict, the
gentleman wanting to sell and
not improve his property, which
put a quietus on that matter
Then the discussion reverted to the
money question. Mr.. Gillis withdrew
his motion and an adjournment was
put through, with no tangible idea o.
building an opera house or disposing
OF the corn palace money. There are
249 stockholders in the corn palace
company and to get three-fourths o
them to agree on one proposition seems
to be task which is beyond the accom-
plishment of any organizer. The pre-
vailing sentiment, however, seems t.
be to leave the money in the treasury
until next summer, which. perhaps, il
about the most amicable adiustmen
that can be made of the matter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-01

Scalin's Sarsaparla: it the best. Cures rheum
and all diseases OF the blood. Price 81 90.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-01

Illinois.
|bta to all
Is CEN
ISSIl'l'l
liro, Hin
W located
ntral and
lds In the
Louisiana
nlplate i
here land
! |eeIl walt
n Home
x City At
a at $40!
lle at 2:55
Der 10th
on the
esday and
te OF sale,
the Ohio
the speci-
| apply to
le under
everyone,
|bul,t read
! 1885, a
enger De, :,
ld, when
|,le iIif0r-
le under
eculre for
ook con-
p. A.,
[iIrOai.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
JOIN C.. CALHOUN:
The Life Correspondence of the Great South
= Carolina Statesman
BIZ p. |. Moran.
II CisR 10 tie old Home at Fort Hill

wilderness 70 civilization and from whom
distinguished descendants inherited those
stcrl.D., qualities which httcd them 10
guide the young republic. one Of the carl
.est Of these families was that Of Calhoun,
which gave 10 South Carolina one OF ner
first senator's and later on the one whose
name must live in history as the greatest
advocate % the sovereign rights OF the
states tnat ever lived. Some stray leaves
out OF an ola memorandum book kept by
the Pat Calhoun who lived in the middle
mart OF the eighteenth century tell the
reader the story OF 4 family tree which
illustrates the cXlctncSs of man who had
zone through the war Of the revolution.
The first entry reads thus Pat cal
hCuu and Mar5ha Caldwell was married on
th.. eysn-t NIX of the 2pth day OF January.
IT," Ii j. fair 10 presume that the young
fnan was among those who SAW in the
near future the necessity OF throwing of
English rule. ana in the years that follow
"a the wife had 10 keep guard at home
while her husband followed in the ranks
Of the patriots. whose response was:
THE cause of Boston is the cause Of all"
The years that rolled on told Of an ever
increasing family. The first entry is that
Of Rebecca. ''born at 4 o'clock in the morn
irs." Then comes catherine. half an hour
after ia Tie evening" Next is recorded
william. ia the morning" This is fol-
lowed hy "a son" tWho died shortly after
''at oue-quarter of an hour after o'clock in
the morning" The next was james. born
- u clock in the afternoon Then comes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

excellent officer, would have been in the
lead at Cairo and southwark till his death,
just before the battle OF Shiloh.
| supposed at the time, as | have said,
that Grants anxiety 10 visit Galena was
prompted by a desire to his family, but
subsequently learned that ne had another
object in view. Hen. Elihu II. Washburn,
a strong and influential friend OF President
Lincoln, and the member Of congress from
that district, lived at Galena. When Grant
was helping To organize a company of vol
unteers at Galena and later when he went
to Springfield and rendered his services to
Governor Yates, Washburn had observed
his activity and the good Judgment display
Ell py MIN and gave him mis- friendship and
support. l found his real purpose in going
TO Galena was 10 secure the influence Of
Mr.. Washhurn in helping him on the way
to Cairo and he did not ask him in vaihS2
for in a brief space Of time the order went
from Washington to Fremont to place Grant
in command of the district Of southeast
Missouri. which included Cairo.
"a Mnn by the Name of Grant"
Some time after the war l heard the fol-
lowing statement from Montgomery Blair,
who was postmaster general under Mr.. Lin
coin: zone day in cabinet meeting Lincoln
turned 10 the secretary OF war and said:
Stanton, did we not receive a communica-
ton some time last spring from a man by
the name Of Grant, out at Springfield Ill.
forwarded by Governor Yates, laying out a
plan of campaign down the Mississippi?
stanton replied that ne believed such q pa
per Was received. The president requested
him 20 have it looked UP. which was done,
and it was read in cabinet meeting. It
made a strong impression upon all the
members. Lincoln remaT1ing that at the
time it was received It mad impressed him
favorably. bat in the multiplicity of cares
it had been forgotten till now when he had
just received q communication from Repre-
sentative WaShburn. of Illinois. calling ms
attention 10 General Grant and suggesting
thar De be sent "a Cairo. Lincoln then said:
stanton. send order TO General Fremont
to put Grant in command Of the district of
southeast Missouri -
The deSira of Grants heart was now ac-
complishs! he was I'm the position 10 COM
mcnce that series # campaigns which. as
they Eera embodied. attracted the attention
and adm r1t.op 1f tine military critics of the
civilized world. ana meant Cairo, Paducah.
Fort Henry. Fort Donaldson. Nashville,
Memphis and Ficksburg-
have never been able to convince myself
as - What motive moved General Fremont
10 take Grant away from that district and
send him into the interior Of that state.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

a. s-ta..ttr.s- AH.n--at..
,-........-- IS, ,.,. ~. .f Ja,n a.. calhoun
s. ...4 r-.-5 fh.... f.ts..rs. So. most
...., t.-.-. ...,l..,, +, r.n.hs.r- ,.un.
81 ~. Il. ~. .,.....r te,..J,-
..., 81. J. ,I...,...i Wiz.
. ......r t,.l.. 10 tf.. 49,
.,.s KIM :. lester l4t,I
. -.. ~. ..t f. ,.,,- d. mos.
~ d. ..-., t... t,... Do. >. ..f.......l
. l.......... I..t 81. .,ir.. at NOR
......- = .lr......l ,1l
....., -, l.,.i.... l.,... ,.5fl,
I'D ,...-r.,,..I
. =,
H 81" ' ''.' " 49,.
-. .. ~. ,......i
,t =. .t...,,. ,
'. 49,. ..fi .tI &. ,-b.
% .., ,,-i,..
a. g., ...I..,,.. >,
"- -.. ~ t'"t ...- .'.'''' ''
-+-'t' 't.- t
1.rs tH '." f'-ii-H. '- --..-''ii- '' VISA
.- ...r ae ~ tt.... ;. .i.i'', ih' H ~
r..rt ir i-. a- .' De- t''"N .'i. "+'''
ft. .-. u- i..f..t., l.--f 700 NAi'I ''t.
appears -re r-I-lt" ut ta' "-e. .i"h OF
Ja'.u t- t.HIluHn % thr Nlst pi'@.H'ii' ~
tH- t-rit.t statcs.
IT'D au ..rs Be- t1 uarrtfe thc history which
I..l- u,. rs ta.- gate would D. ta t"lI the
,.t..... political course al the country When
,t .-....,.,. 4t th.. noe 81 t.yeutv-s,ypu
,.-- entered tho congress of ~, United
States sic were On thc verge ot war With
I..-Isud. That country having been cp"l-
I,.I.I tp r.ea-uize the Internal indcpend-
/ .-.-.- .I .l. .nifct states seemed determines
"a H.Ift-Ea tie nav. Government in the eyes
~ ,--ir..r4e Tre American nae was ptaet.-
r.u,- s-f,,cu .fs tho birb seas American
$500 $3.50. ..,-.. ,,... .s.....lt.i ANA seized by
7--,.,s- -,...- - ana tr.o,,.-rtly th. crews
I - .,,,e...,.,s were forced TO man the
- r.,- ..... ,t.i.... ,.-.-.. t.,,s.s iu these.
4 a.. - -re... a~e to1l- who would bend
-.-.. .-f..,- b.. l.....,isl, desires Ar cal
I-,,, .t.l...f g. .,.,. t,.,f,.I,,., I'M congress,
Z 49,, ,.I..t s..,..a ,,,.,, ~, committee. of
s ....ts..... :, ..bfrb d.. bs,.,r,. fn..
- ..5....... S,- ,,.e, with ,;r.,t
- ~ 49, b. 49,, ,,-.,t. tl,.. ,.,..,~t
5.i,., s,.,.i.,.,il.. Ir tf,,t st...t.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
A TENAS QUEEN.
Mrs. Richard king owns 2,000 Squire
Miles.

HiIcs.
From The Washington Evening Star.
Ca. representative in the next congress
win DE nominated and elected by woman.
Sire is the widow of Captain Richard King,
ard She owns a prime pality IN southern
Texas Her landed estate consists OF
about 10000 acres-ttar is to say, nearly
. 091 square miles For taking care of this
vast domain small army Of men is re-
qui-ed. Their votes are controlled by the
mistress, who is to an intents and purposes
o queen.
The records Ct t1- 1aR6 Office at Wash
irgton reveal some extraordinary facts
with relation to that part of southern
Texas which seems on the map 10 intrude
into Mexico. terminating in a point a the
mouth Of the Rio Grande. This region,
nearly as Big as New England. comprises
four great counties and is owned by four
f4milies-the KINGS. the Kenue1ys. ~
Cou'nses and the Armstrong;. Much the
largest of the four shares belongs in fee
simple to AIRS. King.
4 Wild Region.
The ancient road from san Antonio 20
Brownsville had been closed by Mrs.
Kings fences, and there are no gates.
There is no road law in that country The
only way 10 set from Brownsville 10 Alice
is by a stage route of forty hours The
stage carries mail for "a large Lafty OF
Mexico. In the entire distance there is not
u S'@-1 - -. rL -
800, IL wholly vv-fa heinz 7rs-3 for cattle
grazing. Mrs. King is referred u by Rich
81 I4-,7s,-- r...,-fs s.. ono ef his ARTICLES
VINO remarks that it is difficult 10 imagine
j s,ri-.r,- -,-7,tr-- o...,-,.+r,r- ar, area larger
49,, ..,,-,.. ~ in, EASTERN 4-a-t-s-4r area
+r.+ ,,-,-7 s., -ta cast s14.4,.f-r a STATE cant
IN gs,b s.avaruo- and LEGISLATURE and
numerous small towns. with connecting
railway systems and rival baseball mines.
Liberal Pron-5e.ter
,-,.. ~ -sfs --.,.-if-I54, fz n cen
49, 4i,..-..l-,-,i,,.7-7 .,.,.I-ar, .,7.,7tt
- =. ~. 81. dos .,,.,-+ ,~,oI
.. ..,.. .e No. -so,I. r., cacb
49, --t-.+e- So. ,--,ze q ro.y
d, - ~ $50. ,s.,.-.-fs i. t-,s I-r-
i IA ~ l. 7..,4....r.5 1.,- C,.rf,,,s
I'LL F. ,s.-t..,..... II t.-ry mites
IN -. - Nj. fs-e.e for ~, miles
60 ~, nor front door to Nor front
T. .t.t...-.,, -,,.f.1 ~nF she can drive
800 s-. t,-.,.. fi,-. miles in
~ 1;.,. ,..t-,orr Going off her own
H. 1,.,,,s, looks like a castle
pIe..'T - l.,,.-,.tsl ,,,,rsf-r,
on .''- - ~. - s1,,l,+ confluence sur
-, In. -. modest dwellings of her
i1.--51,+- o,5 Nv f-l5z ar waving corn.
49, ~ - f7,. Il d Green wilderness
% .- -, .,..+,,z
- pn,r,i,.s az the. Chateau
- ---,,,1.,.1,- furnished
me -, -. ~. ~
anu dS "1.i.. - VI -,
son on 80. ~. - ,,-,-,,-f,.-,o ia
luNuiS 80 -. ~, b, ~, w
l'chiHs ~ - G.. rs--sl,,-,.,.-.a'-'
=. e. NJ, c~,7sa Carpt,s
It,s - 81 ,o,-.,,f,,7,s If =. railway ana
- ~ tint a continuous stream of
49, - -; 7 ohio. ,,eaa-e4.rie.
- ,rrs KING 1f,-,. f,,. s.s,,.re!
-. 80 - 80. IL, = ,,,l,,a a. Corn.
l,,, n -, i,,-1,, pot,.,+ XII
- - = - ,,,,,,,..r lf 49,. ra.,ot, -,
- -, %, Is,o I'll. ~ i,,,,,,,-.9 TIE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12


81 John g. Calhoun. the great apostle 81
state rights. who. standing alone. defeat
ell the power OF President Andrew Jack
son. must ever remain snot ~ interest
- the student OF the growth OF Hato-iS-
An old fashioned southern house- q TWO
stosiss tn height. its severe TlainueSs r.
level hv four massive columns. and hitt
hfIfru from view By the dense shade 81
tres 10 must have heen ia the DAYS OF
Calhoun a rcStful SPOT That vas a" ~
back ia ISi-. when none of the rallfo'iS
around wen. In existence. and the Journey
10 Washington and back had a L. fn4de
either ia staeecoach or on horseback lux
even before The .Iay Of Mr. Calhoun tiis
hoYs~.. hal IN existence. Il was here lhaL
a fair yot NJ face attracted the houee 90
the vauu- man who was desuhed % te
for FORTY years e ruling spirit m the repup-
H. and when marriage IclleWeA ANS AZ
naaIreI their home
The >sory of Clemson
rsrst the scene Is not altoEsther as Mr.
Calhoun bert H. Then it stood q VISION %.
white in tle midst 81 Era-tt piiih'Nal
forest. ttt moss tie trees are gone an. .
Villas ~ massive huiliin@s IS IN sish'-
I-r.ou the hiu 5fst opposite staIis lh-
CI.r-,u Agricultural colieVs. AMI around
a ths various tsorruIt1ri-s. schools caai.t-s'
rss.I..r.ceS ANA workshops necessary g" s'i'h
an institution The story connected tli'li-
with IS one ur strange interest At- elem
SON. q P-uuzy ivauieu. met aHd matFieI
Ais Anne calhoun. the daughter oi the
Great statesman Through Ar- calhoun :
frrusr-e Mr. Clemson was appointed MINI
fze.- -.-.s --r- rn E.al-.fum. " here the couple
v,.re uyfrs- 40 th,. time II the death of tuc
r---r- Is, r.-t s-H. estate wsr involved.
s -r- .sr..--,s,-- ...srns. Al, -ls relief 90 the
family i1 order To retain Inss1-si1n ID the
n. ......r-. f.. .frre sfte
~ ~. sleeves y..r. feed ana
- a. .-.-.,s..-,-s ,.,-r-..t-.. came. to ue
lr s..r-,.z-....f WAS r.s more
.-s. =. ,-... 81 Ms Calhoun.
~ ..4 I,t-, a. ,-slT,,,i1
~. -.s .,...,.,-sr..- rta
r." - ~, -.s-r..... 1,a..,-s las
It~ ~ t5,.. ,...s..-.-
=" i.-- '-- - $500. ,s,r. 5,-- ..,,
ui~- 4. 1---s.. --....,- ~. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-30
Sir 3epulutinn in Columbia.
@iberiprehenSe 8.ridte iiber Den liiugiter
6aDau in Suo.Qmerita.

0lberipredbenOe Serihte uber ben liu9feu
92aOau in SHO. .2lmerita.
8anama, 28. San. - Den nsuez
fen 9tadri6ten iber bic NeoolutiOu 3u
S5olqe lit OieIel6e' auf Die Staten 3 Of
mia, Santanber, SODucu, Ganbnaz
marca uno Gauca beI6rdntt, wGbreno
Die Stuutcn 8oIipar, NntiOquia, Wagz
balena uno Banana loyal seblieben.
Sn bem @eis9ts, wel3s8 ;u Brabera
i'm Staat. @auca ltattbatte, wuroeu Die
9Iebellcu nit eiuem Serlult pOn ie9Sz
;etn GoSteu unb 80 Gerwuubeten in
6ie 6luat geialugen. Die 3a1l Ser
@efanaeneu Iberitles einbunoert.
Die 8e9IeruugStruppen perIOren nur
;uci Otauu. Der 9Ouoerneur BON
Solwer bat ais SoriidtsmaBre9el fanf
SluBbOOte ausriiten Ianen. 2lGem 2ln=
ideiue nad 1T bic 6s9Ieruu9 in Stan'
6r, Die 9lsuolutiOn 3U unterorIden, Oa
Der conierpatiue 2beil Der SsuOlfcruAs
aui ibrer Seite itebt.
Colon, Colombia, %. Sau.-Oie
GeuOIution I'M Ospartement bon @anca
breitst iia nu6 gtOrOlpsitsn aus. Or.
Wen0ola, Ser 9ie6afteur elmer Ilberalen
3eituus in Banana, iit bier arretirt
lpprben. Der amsrifaniiAe &onIul bat
bereits mebrere GOnftren5en mil ben 2Os
falbeb0rO.n absebalteu. 6rau3Ofide
unO italieniide &risssitifie wsrOen
taalldl erruartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-30
Sapan itnn China.
China lam @eIO aebrau6eu.

2onbou, %. Sanpar. - 81 ne
0epeibe an sic @entraIzytews" melbet,
oaB China ws9eu elmer iedspro;sntiscn
@eloanleibe fir 100000 BiunO Stsrs
ling nit rcr rSOn9tOn9z IL. Sban9bai@
Sanf" untsrb banoelt.
Sic Sela8cr.tns bon 9Sci.SSai 9Set.
Siroibima, 30. Sau.-Gine De-
pei6c aus 6em SauptquOrtier oe. IN Der
8rOuia3 Sbantuu9 segen @ci~Sais8et
Oreruenben iapanlihsn 2lrmee mel0et,
OuB cine iturtc djneiiite Grupps, meIde
fd, obne 2SiosritaEo Dor ben Scpa;
neru 3uriidmsideno, aus 0una=@beuz
Sben in nOrOmeittider 9tidtung surIfs
3Os. bel &u>Sbaaz9On9 etue geOcfte
YOlitiOn be3ogen bat. Gntlang Ser
llIsrfruBe 3wiidsn Dung GbenzSben
uub WeizSaiz0ei iiuo betradtIlde dit
neiiite Gruppenmoilen auf9eitcQt.
Die rah @eiz1aizlSei fiibrsn6en
StruBen unO gSs9e iiub in i9aucrlidem
3uitanO uno es miro iebr I6uierig
Fin, uuf OcnieIbcu Idwsrs 6eloz OOsr
8elagerunssseidiiee 3u tran8pOrttreu.
gSirtli9 iabrbur iit Die llfcritraBe nur
auf cine Strede BON brei 0tsileu ipeitz
lid bon 0un9>&bensSben.
Gin dineiiiasr OeIsrteur BON ber
0ieofingz Sniel an Ser @tnfu6rt bes Sa.
fen8 BON 8eizSatsgSei iugt, OaB Bic i'm
Safen licgcnOc aiusiii9e 5lOtre aus s
&riessihiiIen, 6 &anOnenbOOten uno
IL GOrpeoobootsn b,lt:be.
9u8 Sdluhtibifi r@bensYueu" bas
auf Der 6ludt nu6 ser Sdla9t an Der
DuluzNiiubun9 beim GinIauIen in ben
Saieu BON Mel>0aizWsi mraf wuroe,
inSsm e8 aui elm 1iff auiief uuO Elm
arOBes God am Sisl oaOOntrug. 1T MOTH
biirfttg repurlrt wOrben. DaS 2O9
murbe nit Cement su9etlciitert, aber uOn
isinsn idmeren @eidibtn taun ber
,@benz2uen" feinen @ebraud MAIDEN,
neil Our9 bic GrldItteruug Der @ement
gelodert merben uno wieoer berau8falIsu
ipirbe. Die Reparatursn an Dem oopz
peliaruubisen sspun3srteu Sreu3er u n1aiz
Yueu" iinO nod uidlt beenoet uue oer
p8unsz@bi" iit 3war ieetii9tig, bat aber
feline @cltiiee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-30
Nrr Qlrs in @rnnfIhn.

8rOOtlgn, q. g.. %. San. -
Die 2luStGuoi9en baben beute in einem
Sareiben al Oje BrGiiOentsn Der uers
i6ieoenen 8abn @eieQiaaiteu ibre
0ienIte gu ben alien 203uen Obne iegs
lihe weitere 8e0ingungen angebOten,
IiuO absr ab9euicien worocH. Die UOu
ylew.YOrf nah bisr 9eianOtsn DtiliSs
GrupPeu iinO beute 9tadm;ttag WicOsr
nad Ocr YtetrOpOle jurifgetebrt, oa
man bic SrOOflgner Utlli5 iiir 9euiigeno
eradtet um ctwaige lluru5eu, Die iibri=
gems nidt erwartet werOeu, 5u unters
Oriifen.
0tidu.G WluOigun wurO gelegentlidl
ciue3 J1iot5 al Ser Gfe Der 91oltranSz
2luenue un0 Oem 8ouleuaro BON elncm
YOIi;iitcn OurA eiuen S9uB in ben
llntcrleib le6cn3qei6brid perwun0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-30
Werttn UNI 0uatrmula.

Stu I 10 E rtt 0, %. SanHar.-0as
4. acknowledgement, IUeIaes her III
@arniiOu legt, riftst iidb gum Nbmnrit.
9is Gguppeu begebeH iln uaa Der l0afeus
itaet Acapulco al Der acRctife, no cine
beorutenOe 6eere5madt angelammelt miro,
Die, tau8 Die SrtegSertIdruug on Guatemala
ergeb;, iOrOrt AMI benz Seewege oeu @iufaa
III Teiuoeslauo uuterHehmen ioQ.
Ser &eglerung itHO BON ben @ouuecHeus
rem Ger eiuieIuen StaateH uuO Oelen mp6ls
baben0eH 8Hrgern betgIttIiae @elobeitrigs
sur 8eitreItuug Der SrlegSiOfteu Sugeit1ert
moroeH. Die groBe Ntaiie Der 8euolteruug
bat ltd ebcniauS be:eit erfIGrt, ie ua1 lbren
Diitteln Geloopier auT benz altar bes 8a.erz
lauoe8 EieOeriuIegeH. GiHe ipt5leae srsgsa
feuer piirOe, weHH Die 0tegieruHg ite Tiir nos
ting baItsu loute, III SOIte aIf tetueu g8ts
reglIGHO itoBeu.