davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

roc sorJ, time there has br.n
considerable proiniscuouS shooting
'i"uij Paris Ni"W at night. crforty
nave ho.n mad" 70 trace it up. and it
'G'" ,!iAiiE been .gclnr,j that. The cause
roio."d pr""l" who ltv. in Iiueuln-
ttl! ar" suuoistitious. ASA thinE tIni
8 thty Atr on Il pistol before aoing 10
h'd. mat II uhei" ave |hurulars or auv
one VINO would set Nv" lyiup around.
ill'E "ouin hear tho shnutiuc and b.-
crur" frightened. |thiukiu. tn.it IN. fin
ing was ai some of their gang. ana
would not return tar fear that a Watch
was beirg Kept ful them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
%EDENTON, N. c.

Tho adVauc" agent Of "a Breezy
Ilm" Company gave AN np"n-ai ster-
""riic"u "nt"rtt inmcut on the corner
at BROAD and King streets las, night, To
Iuht" a lhrg" crowd. The object of
Which was To advertise. the show that
rs I" appear here Friday.
TN" track at tn" Fair grounds il now
IN good condition ana Is being used
Mr.. II. II. Page. cashier of the Bank
81 ~t.,l"nton, remains critically i'll at Ms
Residence. Un King street.
!tvy. Josiah Elliott. of HEREFORD. will
conduct the services at the Baptist
ChurCh tO-might CThmrsAAyD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
John L.. wv atson,
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
HOTEL ~
Fort Norfp1ISs
is
Now Open for Winter Boarders

SPECIAL. RATES GIVEN UNTIL MAJ
LIST.
The restaurant will he opcn an tho s.u-
son. with everything Ia season W., viii
run strictly LNNNIlANEN OYSTERS
in AL STYLES. Special attention given Ia
OYSTER SUFFERS for PARTIES.
DANCING Tor the public ,v.rv
SIGHT. except SATURDAY. Electric rnrs
run T." the door every hall nour MIN
II go y IN .H.
hANCING three nights In the week
Monday. Wednesday aud Friday.
W." ''NiIl"u is nov enclosed Private
l"li'r ''u engage tho same ON Tu.+-
day aud Thursdays. Apply TO tho I'M
d"rsigurl "
NJ j Mul.VI:Y. Proprietor
FHt; SALE! 4 lipht. ton delivery wagon
almost hrw will h" sold ch.np. Owner
uuI ~ u'r Tor it Apply corner Cook
' '''N"" streets. Orl5-lW
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

with tn" cNhiliaratiug sense OF re-
n"""l hcalth aud strength and In.
tornal cleanliness. which follows IN,
use Of syrup OF Figs, is unknown +.
lhr lew VIII" hay" not progressed he
cheap substitutes sometimes uMe,ad
Dui n"vcr accepted by the wen IN.
formed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
EMPORIA, VA.

Emporia. Va, oct. l6.-CSpeciaD-Mr.
Jas. l.. McLcmorc was intown Monday
taking dispositions in the case OF Duks
and Smith of Norfolk. vs.. johnson.
Mr. y. Mnrburg. special agent of the
Southeastern Traffic Association. IA in
town this week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
a sncrI.A InIrmder.

Tuesday nieht some Unknown PERSON
W'ul lat" Nh jam i.;ssitcr's NlJi. ON
scott street. sat down. ate a supper 81
crackers and ,hccse and then took some
boards. made "a bod u went to Sleep.
tut lcft before uuruing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

l'r0m 10 Wtl /. O'CLOCK ION m, ~
mainder of this wcck our entire lin. ot
omhroideries at half price.
Special prices on all remnants. l2l.r
hose. three pairs FOR 25c.
y. j PHILLIPS
Under oxford Han
300 and 30i High Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

y big reduction on carpets. rcfri-4r,-
tors. caHopics. ana oil cloth for tn, unyt
thirty days Buy RON ana save money.
at j 5 ora WORDS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
Recollecli0nS Of the War
EHnu tscr TD Isr,

~ LoiiN IT, LEWIS can be BOUGHT Of
u CLAY GU. WHO b., agent Tor turie-
mouth, N'fIrlk ana surrounding country.
f'i'. ll perts He VIII GALL uu yuu
uSl--Ht JOEiN n. LEWIS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

u Y Gaskins. Funeral Director and
ltmhalmcr, Go Middle street. Ports.
mouth. Va. Residence. sos Court stree,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
PORTSMOUTH ADv'S.
Specials for Today.

"P$NHUIo hVT
Armour's fottod Ham and Tongue. &C..
per can. Boston Baked Beans, Tomato
sauce. %. per can; fine blended Tea. pc.
per pound. Try our Cracked Grain Java
' once ohiN 2J". per pound. This makes
It most excellent drink. Just r"coivcd-a
fresh lot of ii"imx'a lin" Sour Kraut.
aimee Meat, Apple Butter and Peach
hutt"r. com" and look at these goods.
g. W IItDGlNS X GO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
t.


Ana whore 10 buy il ie a Question Of
some consideration. aN" tho ucst tha:
ANA clean. at s. l,c" ton pry Sh,itcrrd
l.trm Wool. Also the best OAR Wood
l,.iil weight and ~ tsur" ruurint.,i.
~ IL WILKINS, Washington street.
Portsmouth. Va. Phone AIS so..-Im
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

mat you cath FISH when YOU 20 a-ishing.
lou must go where the fish are and be
ptoN,id"d with TIN" right kind of tackle.
-" DOUBT Nou know TIA" best fishing place.
IN 'uli section and you also know that
TN" best plIc" in Portsmouth to buy fish
inS ia"kI" ls los High street our stock
embraces absolutely everything In the
hShinC way from
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
w. c. NASfi'S.

40 IIlen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
PatroIruau Aass Injured.

While some Of the mounted pa
troll were returning from Manoa
Valley Saturday afternoon with
the thirty-eight horses under
Deputy Marshal Brown and Robert
Parker, the animals became fright
ened and ran away. Patrolman
Aass was riding one of the horses,
and in attempting to stop the fee
ing animals his horse became un-
manageable and ran away with
him. At a narrow place on the
road hack driven by Jim Carly
was met. The animal ridden by
Aass struck one of the rear wheels
of the hack. Aass was thrown vio-
lently TO the ground and had one
leg and two ribs broken. The hack
was partially turned over and Jim
Carly pitched out, but fortunately
he sustained little injury. A por-
ton of the harness was broken.
The runaway horses were finally
captured and brought to the sta
ton in safety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
More Arrests.

Four men, Pehu, Kahilau, Pila
and Henry Enoka, were arrested
at Wailupe yesterday afternoon be-
tween 8 and 4 o'clock by Captain
Parker. These persons have been
in hiding since the fighting began,
fearing death from both sides. The
same old tiresome story was told !;
they had been forced into the
ranks of the rebels by Wilcox, but
had made their escape the first
day. They witnessed the fight
at Waikiki, but were emphatic in
their denials when accused of tax
ing part. One of the men is
charged with harboring Robert
Palau and Charles Warren several
days previous to the arrest of those
men. No arms Of any kind were
found upon the prisoners. Seven
teen men were also arrested at
Moiliili by Captain Parker, charged
with being members of the rebel
party. They will be brought in
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
Wueox,s Military Coat Pound.

WuGO6'S A1IL2xy NO3I GO01O'
Wilcox's coat was found Satur-
day near the pass leading to Tan
talus.
Everything pointed to a hurried
exit of the owner from the place he
had occupied. The coat was rest
ing upon some bushes, with the
sleeves half-turned as if removed
il great haste. 1t was shown to
Hanapau, the man who gave him
self up to the soldiers yesterday
morning. He Immediately recog-
nized it, and remarked: "Auwe oe
ka coat o Willkoki."
While men of Company F were
securing the mountains on Satur-
day a distillery was discovered in
a very secluded spot. Upon ex-
animation, it was found that the
place had been lately occupied.
Hats, clothes, remnants of furni-
ture, two new axes, spades and other
articles were found strewn about on
the ground.
The soldiers left the ruins behind
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
Water Notice.

In accordance with Section l OF Cha D.
ter XVI of the laws OF 1886:
Ali persons b lldiug water privileges or
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the water rates for the term ending
June 80, 1895, will be due and payable at
the Office of the Honolulu Water Works
on the 1st day o! January, 1895.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works in Kspusiws Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
December 20, 1894 1878 I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14

mountains all day long, but no signs
of the rebels could be discovered.
Quite q good deal of excitement was
caused by the discovery OF what seem
ed 10 be a small barTicade but what
turned out to be nothing more than q
dead tree.
Tomorrow morning Captain Zeigler
and his men will climb the noun
tains and spread out 90 as to cover the
whole territory. They will go up as
far as possible and close in together
sweeping everything before them.
Captain Zeigler thinks it Is only
matter OF a very few hours before VIII,
cox and his gang will be taken dead
or alive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
Shooting at the Pail.

Another scare message was sent
in last night. It was to the effect
that firing was going on at the Pail.
About eleven o'clock it was learned
that some figures were seen cross
ing a ridge from the direction of
Kaneohe and were fred on by the
guards. They fired fourteen shots,
receiving four shots from the other
end in reply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
A Serious Accident.

Z. C. Crandall, member of the
Citizens Guard, was brought in
fsom Wailupe last night about II
o'clock in an ambulance. Early
in the evening a telephone message
was sent in stating that a horse
had fallen and had caught his
rider underneath. The man proved
to be Crandall. The extent of his
injuries could not be ascertained
last night. 1t was reported that he
had fractured a bone in his right
leg besides receiving internal in
iurioa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14

rebel leader, and said they had
been in the neighborhoOd of Koko
Head since Tuesday last, engaged
in fishing.
A large number of rubber and oil
coats was purchased by the Gov
eminent on Saturday for use Of the
military. The demand exhausted
the stocks of Warehouse & Co.,
Grinbaum. & Co., and T. 81. Davies
& Co.
4 telephone message was received
at police headquarters during the
early part of Saturday evening from
Waianae, stating that some natives
were seen making their way towards
the Waianae mountains, between
Eva and Waianae. Deputy-Sheriff
Sheldon was instructed to investi-
gate and report.
At midnight Saturday night
Deputy-Marshal Brown and Robert
Parker's party were near the head
of Manoa Valley. They were push
ing onward on the trail Of Wilcox,
who is said, by a native prisoner
brought in during the evening from
that locality, to be in the noun
tains above the point now occupied
by Captain Zeigler's company.
Captain Zeigler's company cap.
tured a native in Manoa Valley
Saturday afternoon. When ques-
toned by the Marshal he admitted
seeing Wilcox, Greig, Lot Lane and
Marshall. He said he was one of
a party of twenty under command
of young Marshall. The prisoner
is a painter by trade, and is we'll
known in Honolulu. His outfit
consisted of a blanket, bag and tin
bucket. A bottle of gin, half-6lled,
was found in the sack.
Shortly after mignight last night
a Japanese was arrested for being
without a pass. w. III. Kealakai
and G. B. Male were also arrested
on a charge of conspiracy. The
former is an ex-lieutenant of the
police; the latter being prominent
ly known as a member of the leg
islature under the monarchy, and
connected with the infamous lottery
and opium bills. Male is now do
ing business at the fish market.
An ugly rumor is ahoat about |
George Beckley, the purser of the |
Kinau. News came by the Hall |
Saturday that he is said to have
made statements along the route of
the Kinau during her last trip, that
it might be some time before the
vessel was seen again, as there
would likely be trouble in Homo
lulu soon. It is claimed, also, that
he knew of the gathering at Ber-
telman's place and failed to report |
it to the authorities. The matter
will probably be investigated on the
return of the Kinau.
J. w. Pipikane, who is supposed |
to have taken a prominent part in
the late attempt to overthrow the
Government, and who, it is
claimed, was serving as lieuten-
ant under Sam Nowlein, together
with an old decrepit native named
Moepali, surrendered to Joe Punt |
and another of Captain Larsen's |
men Saturday afternoon at Wal !
lupe. He said that Nowlein had |
such few followers he thought there |
was no use fighting, and conse-
quently concluded to give him
self up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
Price of Davies Infamy.

According to the confession made
by Captain Davies, he was to re-
ceive $4,000 for landing arms for
the rebels. There was to be 1000
stands delivered, distributed at
Waialae, Waianae and Kahuku.
Only about 300 rifles are thought
to have been landed at Rosa's
place near Waialae. Davies re-
ceived $50 on account and, of
course will be out the balance Of
the price. It is understood that
W. q. Richard negotiated the deal
and paid Davies the money. It is
also limited that "Major" Seward
purchased the munitions of war,
while on a recent visit to the
Coast, and that Opium" Brown
undertook the safe landing of them
on Hawaiian soil. Seward has
not been located and arrested as
yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
ADJUTANT- GENERALS OFFICE.
Honolulu, H. l.. JAN. Q, 1895.
General Orders, No IA.

No person whatsoever Will be allowed
to pass through the line OF sentries now
maintained from Palolo TO Nuuanu
Valleys, inclusive, nor to leave the port
of Honolulu fo- the other Islands with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14

HONOLULU, II. L, JANUARY Z, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
Diversions of sharpshooters.

DiveTsiOns of ShaFpshooferS.
The Sharpshooters have been
well remembered by their lady
friends during their stay at the
Central Union barracks. Saturday
forenoon Miss Carrie Castle gave
them a call and favored them with
the Moonlight Sonata" Miss Ak
tell sang "Annie Laurie" and the
"Last Rose of Summer" Mr.. Wall
gave several selections on the vio-
lin, Sergeant Mclean presided as
pianist and Commissioner Marsden
showed the crowd how to pick sill
yer dollars from the side of the
house. The ladies have kept the
men well supplied with food, the
boys stating that the apple sauce
and strawberries are especially
worthy of mention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
General Order No. IS.

All persons in the District of Honolulu
except those engaged in the Military or
Police Forces of the Government, who
have in their possession any arms or
ammunition, are hereby ordered to pro
duce the same at the Marshal's Office
before Twelve O'Clock noon tomorrow,
January 8, 1895.
Any such persons in whose possession
any Arms or Ammunition are found after
that hour will be liable for summary
arrest and imprisonment, and the Arms
and Ammunition to coniscation.
BY order of the Commander-in-Chief
JNO. II. SOPER,
Adjutant-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
n 0 7 | c {,

Under MARTIAL LAW every person
found upon the streets or in auy pub lie
place between the hours OF
$50 pm. and am.
will be liable to arrest,
unless provided with a pass from Mill
Office.
The gathering of crowds is prohibited.
Any one disturbing the peace or dis
obeying orders is liable to summary
arrest without warrant.
BY order OF the Chief,
J. H. SOPER,
Adiutant- General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14

JOHN NJ. WAS, ESQ, has this day
been appointed an Agent to take Ac-
knowledgments to Labor Contracts for
the District of Kona, Island of Oahu.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 9, 1895.
3S8S-3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-02
Giur graurnbafte @utocdung.

BittS burg, ga, l. Stt. -
Die grGBli6 peritiimmelts 2eihe zines
Mannss paro geItern ga9mittug in
einem fat unourhpringIihen Did
i6t in Den flint WlsiIen IUoIi6 BON
bier BEL Nfpunt 2ebanpn iitb bin3iez
hsnben Bergen aufgefllnDen. 0ie Gntz
oadurg puroe burA SGger 0erbeiQez
fubrt, oaren Gtner nit einem lpohlz
ge3ieItsn StuB cine 8rdbe aus lufz
tiger 6DFs Gera5holte, uno um iih Die
Sugotroph0e niht entgeben 81 lanen,
bsn erIa9ten 8pgcI nQAipijrte, bis er
Den7elben in Dem oi6ten 8uIhnerte
fano. gu feinem gr0Bten Gntissen
6enertte er, in etner offenen Seifcnz
ftite bur6 3Dsiqe nur un0oQtonmen
Derbedt, Den 2eid7rQm, Der in Stijte
Qe5bnittcn mar uno einen iG'uusrlIz
6en 2lnblid bot. g8ie cine ipdter an
CeItaQte llnterfuAung ergab, mar Der
SAGOel be5 Gnoten ejngaIn,agen,
uno ippieI an Den lle5erreIter palrz
3unc6men ipar, lpisIen oie1sl6en ou4
nod onosrlpeitiqe W}ertmule Don 0e=
paltt6GtiQfcit ouf. Offenbor ljeGt
Elm I6:uBIihe5 @er6ret1en por, moh=
reno anoererIeit5 behauptet piro, odB
junge 0teoi3iner ben 2eihnom 5u
Stupicn3psdeu oaIelbit perborQen
baben. Der Coroner 1T 6:nanrid.igt
pDrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-02
Nrbeitcr. SSirrr,I.

GbtcuqD, |. Oft. - 0epeI6er
aus perTGieosnen S6eilen Snoiona's,
SQinois' uno Sona's brin9en Die
N&eloung BON elmer oQ9emeincn Be
lpegung Der &obIenQrdber 3med5 Gr<
Spingung elmer 2o6nerh0hung. Sn
8rafilien, Sno., purOe Den Qrbeitsrn
bic BON i6nen ndhgeiudte 6oroerrng
DON 70 Gents pro Some Seitcn5 Der
8rpbu3enten 5ugeitanoen, trpboem Elm
8erii6t cnfuIirte, OaB Die Berg
perts6eIiBer in Obio, SQinoi5 uno
8ennTplDanien poIitip iraeno lpsl6e
2ohn3uluQe peripsigern piirOen. Sn
SprinQfielo, SQ5., lDuroen IN elmer
8er1Gmmlung gcInljjhe dngenom@
men, bis gum SumitoQe einen 2(usz
ituno 3u ini5eniren, fails Die @roouz
5enten 1iA Der YorOsrung elmer finonz
3ieGsn 2(uf6eIIerunq ae9enijber ablc5z
nenD per6olten IpQten. q 8rubcn
maren bur6 OeleQoteu ii Der Der
Iommlung rcprGicrtirt. S5n W(Ditic,
ga, 6a6en Die 2lrbei:er ilc9 Qsmetgert,
inter Der often 2obnitola peiter 5u
T6aFfen, uno ale 9(n5ei6en Dsuten pa
raul bin, ooB Die IGmmtlihen I'M
GentrepilIsr 9jItrttt bsI6dftigtea
8ergleutc, 1900 an 3ohI, aHsiteAen
perOen. sSn Der 9}ohbarl6aft non
@oone, Su., iino bis auf 8ierRunoert
olIs anoeren Winer an Den Strite 9ez
rrnnPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-02
iTriGi, (SlnnrCdltr.

SpringfieI0, SIS, /. Oft.-
0egen Drei llbc heute fru6 l1arO Die
Gonoitprei pon Gam. U. Gooirgton
on Der 9HzGcpito!z in feQen
TlQmmen Fa0euo gefunoen. Der Giz
genthumer lag 6IutiibsritrUmt uno Be
mubtloS aui bsm Srottoir unO tbeilz
te, na&Ocm bic on9sItellten 8ieOsr6ez
lc5ung3e:rTrAe ihren 3ped erreid)t
6utten, nit, oaB er pon Ginbre6ern
ii6srfoQen, pon oenIeIben Brutal mibz
6aroelt uno nisoerQei@lagen tpuroe
IS gelar9 Inn troB Der 3ugefu9ten
@erlsBungsn ,ba5 5reie gu erreihen,
bru6 bann u6er, ba Die &rdTte i'm Derz
lieBsn, pbnmdAtig 3uIummen. 9a
bic sFsuernehr niht i'm Stanoe mar,
oem 8ranoe GinhaIt 81 t1un, brannte
bQs @ebGuoe Biz auf Den GrunD ME
Der. Die 9oIi3et Fat bisber teinen
2(n6aIt8puntt iiber Die gefd6rli4en
8urI6en 3u erlangen oermo9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-02
Guu eiucm Gll;unc rrFnft.

gep8run5ptd, MS, I.Otz
tober. - 6rau Clara 8ufalep, 50
Sabre aft, unb i6re g2ihte, 6rdulein
0riggs, tpuroen 6eute Don einem Gtlz
3uge Der rPenniploanier 8abn" nabe
Monmoutb Sunction erfaBt unO uuz
genblifli9 getODtet. Die 0amen
perIu9ten in elmer &utI6e auf i1rer
9eimFa6rt bon 9apton bic 0eleiie oes
oorttgen SdmeSburg>3peiges Der
8a6n 81 treu5en, oIs, ungeie6en bon
ibnen, Der GrpreB3ug beranbrauite
oefen RGoer bic beiben unglijdIidsn
fuft bis 5ur llnfenntli6feit 3ermalm=
ten. SRI. 9riggs purOe oa5 9aupt
pom 9umpfe getrennt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-02
Die ..Rutlem" rcGcn id luteocr.

G6tcuQo, /. Cftober. - Der
Qlnar6iIt 9uerunoer Benjamin 1T 8es
itern 9lbenD hierIelbIt rpegen Gertheiz
luna ouFrei3enoer Girtulure per6aftet
nprocn. Die in ben 5lugi6riften oez
brau6te Sprad)e mar ausnebmeno be-
berii6. synIpettor S6oat mo6t
aus Ieiner 8eIorgniB ijber Die ii9
iiinoIt pieoer gelteno muhenoe neue
anar6iItii6e 8cpeQung tetnen 6ehl,
lit aber entI6loTen, osrIelben uuf jeoen
san einen trGftigen Damn entgegenz
3uieBen uno por3Uglih nit unerbttt=
ii6er Strenqe gegen Die 9erbretter bon
0eftiirs Der ermdbnten 2rt Oor3uges
fen. s}n leBtercr 3eit fat es iib bes
SeFteren erci9net, oaB unarhiitjidc
@erIammlungen Der Polt3eibeboroe
Qnoemel0et pQren, uber ipenn 8e6eims
poli2iIter Dem be3ei6netenGOfale einen
geTud abItutteten, fanOen liz oas gteIt
lqer, oenn Die 2(nar6iiten batten Der
fl. Sermanodo cine gaie qeorebt un0
fislten in irqsno einem ob5curen Wtnz
tel lire Qe6cimen 3uIammentiinfte,
np 5ie ror Der %$nterDentton Der glau7
rode fidher fein Durften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-02
SeltfmorD.

Sc ontgomerp, &la., l. Stt.-
8.4. Hortbington, Elm prominenter
9irqer oe5 benu6barten 9erbena, bat
geItern bur9 Grbdngen Sel6itmoro
begangen. Der @erItorbsne mar fri
6er N}itglieb Der 2egi5latur, 6etrieb
cine Reihe DON Sabren binourb Die
Gnpalt3prQris uno betlei0ete eine3eit
lang bic SteQung zines Regiitrators
bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir 9tu=
tuu9a=Gountp. @sber feline Samilie,
nod feline S5reunbe tn'fssn einen 8runo
fir hio 81 45pettlungst9at bes Selbitz
m0rbsrs an5ugeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-02
llnic.gans rinrs hcutI6rm Samplers.

gt tio s Saneiro, 1.Ottober.-Oer
beutT6e 9ompfer Uruguay" lit a6t=
gig W}silen 0itti6 BON bier, unpeit
0es Sap n6rio," uuf9efobren unb
gum po1Itdnoiqen Wrad get0oro.r.
paTTagicrs uno WtonnIhaFt purosn
gerettst uno bier in Si6erheit gelanz
Get.
Ser Uruguay" mar gu 1860 Som
nen rsgiitrtrt uno pFIsgte regelmGBige
6atcten 3niItcn 9am5Urg unD Itonz
tepioso Su unternetmen. Gr bef1no
Tcb, ol5 nd5 unglid f;c3 ereignete,
unteripegs na4 ieinem 9sinat55z
Gdfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-02
Spaairn mn Guatamala iino
1Srlun0c.

8ron 81 q ~ T, qa., l. Gtto6sr.
- Gin HeprGientant Der Limited
9reB" bate heute nit Dem ipani5hen
@eIanoten Senor 6. 0epuD be Gome
cine l1nterreoung, Iaut peIher Die anz
qe6ii6 5piI6en Spanisn's uno 8uaz
temalu's 8ertreter in @aI6in9ton be-
Ttebenoen 9iFferen3en unD &eibun8en
leDiQlid in Der Gin6ilounqstraft
iiGerIecnntcr unO Ieniationspiitbi8er
3citunq5Ic6rei6er eriitiren. SenOr
DepuD ertldrte, oaB Die 8e3iehungen
3niIhen inn uno Dem GeIonOten
0uatemala'5 freunoI6oftli6en Gbaz
roftars Ieien unD feinarlei 2lnloB Dorz
fonoen Ddre, Der bic beiOen Regierunz
cen chamber entfremben fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-02
@rphnunas. .saraains-sIciterfpffc
Grn scircnffrffc.

GlcOaure Cunlrdttn mo nieorigs &rcjie CcbcH
bier NIHD IN Souuo.
Dc iur ale 5arben instbcr Seine, Die 5oc.=Cuu=
lIci.
:s5t Hr rCQcubocsUiCrtiOt Scjotuisoifs pcrt5 G}t.
:,pt iur uouj iciNtuc itlplr1s &tgtunc mcrtN SO.
tilc fir GrocCOC -t5ros =t5rain. iUcrtb 81 ou
S9c fir GblnrlcoI7Stioe, %rotnOc Uno Ncpc.tits,
l0crtb $l.2I.
$l.1o fir goptl;D rHo Qaroutirte i9garjc Sci0c,
merits SlJU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-02
SrrmiiGtr teIrarnpBilGe Srpciben

- Sn Wteriben, Conn, iegnete ge=
tern Stephen Ssqep. pr1fosnt bes
.9ereins fetter Mdnner," Das 3eitli=
he. Sein SOrpergepi4t betrug 423
Bfuup.