davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
ARE YOUR EYES weak?
WHY so MANY PEOPLE HAVE
DIM VISION.
GREAT DANGER OF WEAK EYES
LEADING TO TOTAL BLIND
NESS.
Some Facts About The Eyes which
Muny People Do Not Know.

Nothing in the world is so impor
tant as our eye-sight. The very thought
of becoming blind sends d thrill of
horror through our souls. And yet
most everybody has more or less weak
ness of the eyes. And they goright on,
day after day straining and abusing
them, little thinking of the fearful dan
ger they incur of becoming blind. For
weak eyes may easily become totally
blind
Hard work, tired nerves, bad blood
and rundown systems weaken the
eyes. Following is the most wonder
full cure of blindness on record. Mrs.
Carrie I. Reed, Of Jay Bridge, Ne,
says:
IN January I began to fail 1 was
all tired out and overworked. My
nerves became very weak, and I was
very nervous. Finally 1 began to
lose my eye-sight, and 1 grew stedily
worse.
q could not see to sew or knit, and l
could not see 10 DO my housework with
out the aid of glasses. l had to wear
them much of the time. My eyes were
in a very bad condition. People told
me l must go to an oculist and have
"'Y eyes examined and treated,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
TIE STAR OF GRASMERE.
By e. W. H0RNUNG.

Copyrighted. 1894, by the author.)
My acquaintance with Jim Clunie be
gan and ended on the high seas.
It b"gan w eI the good oil 60 , 'iras
mere Of the WelI-knoWn Mere line OF
liverpool clippers vas nine days out
from that point, bound for Melbourne
with q hardware cargo and some
sixty passengers.
There were but seven of us, how
ever, in the saloon. and Clunie was
not Of this number. He was a steer
age passenger.
When, therefore. OH the 10th day of
the voyage ! had occasion to seek the
open air in the middle Of dinner Twas
not a little surprised to find Clunie
practically il possession of the POOP.
As a steerage passenger he had no
business to be there at all, much less
with the revolver which 1 instantly
noticed in his right hand.
It's all right, my lord" he shouted
to ne. hesitating on the top of the
ladder. I'm only taking a pop at the
Sea Gul}G.'
1 turned and stared as resentfully as
possible al the ins0lent fellow.
At my lock his offensive grin changed
to q sinister scoWl, while ! recollect
lnGkiliS an eHNiDuS IOJS Ol his DicepS,
which filled out the sleeves of the
striped football jersey that he wore in
stead Of a ccat.
Perhaps at the same moment he was
looking at my wrists, which are many
sizes too small, for the next liberty the
brute took was to pat me on the back
with his left hand while he brandished
the smoking revolver in his right.
''ChCcr Up said he, you'll be as
good q man as any Of us when we get
he trades. Try s3rd: les who,e! When
you can keep 4 whole sardine you'll
be able 10 keep anything"
THE third mate'n he up directly -
said the man at the wheel
He viii soi' said I, starting off
10 fetch him; but as I reached the
break of the poop, up came the cap
.ain himself, who had heard the shots,
and in q very few seconds Mr. Clunie
found himself in his proper place on
the main deck.
The voyage had begun very badly in
deed. We were actually three weeks
in beating clear of the Bay of Biscay,
during which time We We're constantly
close-hauled. but never on the same
tack for more than four consecutive
nours.
For four hours ones berth was at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
INSTRUCTION.

or. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art. 26 East Exchange St., St. Paul
Piano, violin, guitar. banjo and mandolin
taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing. Cali or send for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
WANTED TO RENT.

IOOSE-Wanted. to rent by gentleman
i and wife. furnished house, or partly
furnished for care of it; best Of references.
j 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s TRY One THURSDAY. g
~ 40
~A7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTS AND 3 CONVINCED
: SITUATIONS OFFERED.
FEMALE.

a "A AdGENTS wanted to canvass the counties
fai in which they live; under our new plan
they can cain from S75 to S150 per month;
write for particulars. Only those who are
willing to make house to house canvass in
the country and towns are wanted. Indies
can do the work as well as men. From S. 10
7S15 per day easily made. No capital re.
quired. Address by mail only. 4, care OF
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
DYE WORKS.

iZAHLERT g. MlNTEL = Minnesota
IN Steam Dye Works pa East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
FINANCIAL
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD - Wanted, rooms and board by
- mother and son within easy walking dis
tance of capitol; st. Anthony Hill district
preferred; must be reasonable. Address K
26 Globe.
BOARD and room by TWO first-class artists
ID in exchange for portraits and instruc-
tioDs Address V 40, Globe.
DOARD- Wanted, room and board some
ID where between University and College
avs won't go east of Central park nor west
of Sixth ST. P A. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MALE.

A GENTS wanted to canvass the counties
N i'll which they live: under our new plau
they can an earn from S'2 to sl'o per monan;
willing to make house to house canvass in
the country and towns are wanted. Ladies
can do the work as we'll as men. From S. to
SIS per day easily made. No capital re-
oured. Address By mail only, d !, care of
the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05

4 PPRENTiC S = Wanted, FIVE girls to
"A learn dressmaking. 423 Robert ST.,
Room
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05

ITO Wanted. to exchange
l. cash and clear property for improved
property; will assume mortgage. L u, Globe.
ITO EXCAANGE-A lady would like TO
L exchange work in oil or china painting,
or instructions in either, for dressmsking. n
60 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05

w ANTED-A good home for fine NAL
w tese cat. 750 Holly sy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05

COOk-Wanted. experienced cook with
" references. Call after 6 O'Clock, las
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
MEDICAL.

CROO 40 REWARD = Dr. Taylor's
tGcOOsOO Tansy Pennyroyai English
Female Regulating Pills the ladies' friend
and priceless boon. They are the original
and only genuine; are safe and always relia-
Bile; never fail; mailed anywhere for 81: sold
ct all drug stores Chas. A. Drefs, apothe-
ary. 2S2 BroadW Way, Buffalo. n. 7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO INTRODUCE my facial reparations
i will send for 10 cents silver and two
stamps remedy for cure of blackheads and
eruptions Of the face. Nine. Barbou, Room
6 444 Wabasha st
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05

A GENTS-Wanted male or female, in
"A every town; "marvelous invenuon;"
just out; houses, stores, shops. churches buy
it; quick sales; big profits; ST an hour easily
made over 50 per cent profit for agents;
sample. ost-paid, 40 cents; circulars and cut,
twe-cent stamp. Home Manufacturing Com
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
TYPEWRITERS.

D EMINGTON TYPkWRITE RS = Al
n ways the standard Of comp arison, al
ways the best and always have the latest i'm
drovements. Typewriter paper and supplies
of all kinds. Machines for renS- Wyekoff
Seamans d Benedict 81 East Fourth Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05

N3 ME. ST. JOHNS, celebrated c.airvoy-
1fL ant massage and magnetic healer 100
West Fourth st. Open evenings.
m RS. LEWIS - Magnetic treatment;
lI hours 10 TO 10 daily. IS East Seventh
ST., Rooms % and 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05

CLAR,A-Wanted, young man about
" eighteen years of age. to clerk in tin
and hardware store; must have some expert
ence and be able to speak both English and
German; only those that can give uneXcep-
tionable references need apply. Address in
own handwriting L 3. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-05
sl|lN]'9''|YNg''lN'391N1n?lS -
'' . : ''' - 'e',''f o.
e TRY ONE FRIDAY. & e
- o.
liI!i!!SbS!liijsiIIs Iss!Sl!s5!sIs!!S a
SITUATIONS WANTED.

QARTENDER (German) wants position;
- willing to leave city. Address A 25.
Globe. Minneapolis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
CARPETS,

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn
ing Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Paiamas, Japa
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherry Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidiOus.
W Remember, I have the
leading store for first-class
japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
ATHLETES AT THE PARK.
Waity Wins the Match Race With
Storey-0ther Events.

Local sports have been very
much excited during the past few
days about race that came off at
Kapiolani race track yesterday
afternoon.
This was the outcome of an
argument on their respective merits
as athletes, between w. F. Storey
and II. t. Waity, who decided that
the best way to test the matter was
a mile foot race.
The conditions were these.
Should neither of the contestants
finish in six minutes or less, the
purse money would be returned to
the contributors.
The start was a good one, but
the finish wass*not in such good
form.
Waity led off. Storey kept up
pretty we'll, but before the first
quarter he showed signs of weak
ness. Waity kept on and finished
in 6 minutes Is seconds. Storey
finished a minute or so later. His
time was not taken, as he came in
at a walk. The specifications were
that it should be a running race.
The second, a quarter mile foot
race, arranged on the spot between
Chris Holt, Arthur Rice, Vida
Thrum and T. II. Petrie, was won
by Vida Thrum. No purse offered.
The third was mile run be-
tween w. Chamberlain and T. II.
Petrie, the former finishing in 5
minutes As seconds. Petrie was
out of training and did not make
very good finish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
SALUBRIOUS CLIMATE OF KONA,
Sights at Kailua and Popular Sea
Breeze HOstelry.
Paradise for Tourist, Health seeker and
O1hers-UnparalIeled Resources of
Section-Ancient Land Marks.
ESPECIAL TO THE ADVERTISER. !

SEA BREEZE HOTEL (Kailua.
Hawai), June eff all the com
forts of home, salubrious climate,
picturesque scenery, interesting
scenes, ancient land marks, eto.,
are what the tourist desires, the
health-seeker seeking, sthe over
worked individual anxious for,
then by all means come here, if for
but brief stay.
Kailua has attractions by the
score, being one of the most his
toric spots in the islands. Here
abouts the Kamehamehas lived
and roamed, their residences, with
Kalakaua and Kapiolani, homes of
the missionaries-the old Thurs
ton residence, erected long ago and
still standing, are among the
sights that should and do delight
alike the tourist, stranger and ka-
maaina. Within easy reach and
Just distant far enough to add zest
to the ride, is Kealakekua Bay,
where Captain Cook was killed
and buried, the spot being marked
by an appropriate monument.
The sufferer from pulmonary
troubles will find here a climate
unsurpassed for its salubrity and
wonderful remedial effect.
The country adjacent produces
excellent coffee and abounds in
all kinds of fruit.
DR.. McWayne's place is not far
from here, who, with others are
accomplishing wonderful results in
improving this section.
The Sea Breeze hostelry, which
has no superior here or elsewhere
considering it's natural attractive
ness and resources, is situated but
few yards from the landing, di-
rectly on the route Of the steamer
Hall to the volcano. Riding, driv-
ing, croquet-games of all kind
are available for use Of visitors and
guests.
The luau given to Kapiolani was
successfully held in the old Kala-
kaua premises. Many natives and
foreigners combined in paying their
respects to the Queen Dowager. The
old musical pavilion was beautiful
ly decorated with ferns and flow
ers, while all sorts of fruits and
eatables adorned the tables. The
waves close by made a delightful
refrain and accompaniment to the
Hawaiian songs sung. The kahilis
used were all made Of flowers and
ferns, and woven by young girls. It
was q pretty sight.
Among the guests now enjoying
life at Sea Breeze are Miss Lyle,
who is much improved since her
arrival, Mr.. Buchholtz and Mrs.
Davis of Kealakukua bay.
JEPTHO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
I)AI NIPPON

Wish to announce to her
patrons, that she has re-
ceived Elk GAELIC a con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshes de,
signs in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
Cricket Match.

It is questionable if there will be
a cricket match this afternoon, as
the men from the Philadelphia
may not be able to get leave. All
members are expected to be on the
ground by 3 80 for practice, should
the match fail to take place.
The match will surely be played
on 18th of June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
ATTENTION!

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN
L form my friends and the public tina
7 am still in the Tinsmith and PLUMBING
business. That [ am now Offering 70
cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc LineC
Bath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and SINAI
piece of pipe ready for connection 70
only $40 each. Also Stove Pipe at BED
rock prices: 6 in, 45c. length; 51a in
4Oc. length 5 in, 35c. length.
attend. to.
H~ Ring up Telephone 844 and you
orders will receive prompt attention al
lowest prices. JAS. MOTT, JR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
Also Ready Flag Pins 0
PunahOu College,

Scholars of this institution
will be glad to wear one of
these beautiful little flags. All
colleges have their flags now
days, and certainly Punahou
will not want to be far in the
rear.
Those we have made for you
are as pretty as any seen
abroad.
We have enough to supply
the whole college and their
friends, and the price is only
So SO,
Just One-half what it would
be were they made to order
singly.
It is not a cheap pin in any
thing but the price, so do not
delay, but show your colors at
once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08

We have now ready a lot Of
fine flag pins of the above
clubs.
They are made of fine gold,
beautifully enameled in colors,
and make a very desirable pin
to possess.
All members and friends Of
the different clubs should wear
one of the beautiful little
emblens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Srrmifdte5 aus oen Ger. Staaten.

GIepeIanb's GROCER @aTerbeilige
uno berijbmter Semperen3re0z
ner SO. s. 81 GonneIl, beTen
gtdme i'm gan3en Ganbe betunnt mar,
purDe bort tpegen 8etrunten6eit i'm
9oli3eigeri6te gu $25 @eloitrafe unb
80 Sage Qrbeits6aus berurt6eilt. Gr
lit bur4 ben Srunt jebt geiiti9 un0
pbpIiIb 5erriittet.
Sn 2lflantic GitD tft 81 I q g or
fer, Elm W}itgIieo Der GebensrettUn9sz
mannI6aft, nit SRI. Miller, Die
er por &ur3em rettete, bur6gebrunnt.
2lm Sage na6 Der 3ettung ij6errei6te
Die 8erettete Barter cine goIDeneWez
oaiGe, unb feit6er Dar iie tGgli9 in
ieinsr @sielIihaft. Barter lit Elm
Derbeiratbeter Wfann uno @ater zines
&inOes. Grau Parfer erfubr, Dab er
unO Sri. A}iQer 81 freunoI6aFtli4
nit einanDer ieien, uno paBte i6nen
auT. 2lm 0ienitdg 4beno ia5 lie, baB
@eiDa ii9 umarmten. 9a5 mar ibr
Denn bod gu Diel, iie elite aus i6rem
0erited berpor, iprQna Quf SSrl. W(il=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
(Snticblidlc Nlutthat.

SnbianapoIts, Snb., 9.Sept.
- Sine i6redli6e Srag0bie bat iif)
beute 9lbenb in Der bDn ben Samen
emma Yees uno Wargaret 8ooter
nebIt beren fe35jQ6rigen &naben Or
thur beipo6nten 9iQa Rr. 70, R6pbez
SslanoitraBe, 3ugetrugen. 8eioe 0az
men leben BON i6ren 9atten getrennt.
3oofer, Der feline 6ruu Der llntreue
be3i6tigte, trieb iif in Iebterer 3eit
bGufig in Der NGbe Der WO6nung berz
Iel6en berum uno berlangte beute
Q(6eno peremptorii4 Ginlab. Nl5
t6m ber1elbe BON Syrau 9ees pertpeigert
parb, 3og 3ooter Elm RuitrmeFer Ii.
berIeBte Der glbnungslOien einen tie
fen S6nitt quer ii6er 8eii6t uno
Sals. 8eQenbe 6Ulferufe ausfto=
Beno, elite Die 8erlpun0ete bapon,
bo6 bepor Die eridretten Nd8barn
iiCb i6rer nod unnebmen tOnnten,
itIr3te blutuberItr0mt 5ruu RoOter
aus bem 9auie unO bra6 no4 etnigen
S6ritten toot 3uIammen. Der tleine
9(rt6ur folgte ieiner W}utter unmit=
tef6Qr, mar BON Dem tpit6enben 8az
ter inDeTen perI6ont moroen.
Sine groBeWeni6enmengs bate itt
tn3mii6en anqefammelt, uno 0a Jfoo=
fer lab, ouB tein Gntrinnen fir i'm
m0gli1 lei, Deriu6te er, ii4 Die 8eAIe
gu our6i6neiben, oo6 ptrO er ipu6rs
f6einli6 nit Dem Qe6en Oubon tom=
men. 2(n Dem 2(uffommen 5rdu
9ee5' piro pon ben 2ler3ten ge3psifelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Aus unlfrrr gefrigen 9. MOrgen-
AuSaabr.
Graiibentenz EMANCIPATION III 9ern.

Sim a, 9. Sept. - Sin 5riebensz
feft tpurbe in bieIsr bonn IeBten 8irz
gertriege 10 i9per beimgeIu9ten
Stabt gefeiert. Der Qtmtsantritt bes
tiir3li6 gum YrGfoenten Der peruuniz
16en Hepublif eripG6Iten Senor5 Niz
cola pisrola. Die Stabt bate elm
pruntbaftes gusfeben, ale 9Guier
paren beflag9t uno nit Slumenz
idmud ber5iert, auf ben Straben
brGngte It9 DIT unO Sung. Pierolu,
benz 10 iiberpdltigenoe Sbationen
bargebra6t tpurben, OaB INN Der Weg
bon bem paIait na6 Der &atbeDrale
faum gelang - benn er purbe,
Iopie er auf bic StraBe fam, bon
ent6uIiuSmirten 8iirgern umringt unO
umarmt - bielt eine Qlntrittsreoe,
in tpef6er er fagte, baB bic 3eit Der
S9reden poriiber iein miiI1e, ba Yer1
bonn llngliid gei6pGht iicb gegen bic
blutige 9arteien3pietra6t erboben
babe, unb baB er au5idlteblid6 Die
DffentIt6e WpbIfabrt i'm 2(uge baben
tperbe. 9as neue 9a6inet conitituirt
ii9, pie folgt: 2lntonio Benton, Miz
niiter bes Snnern; 6reOerico 8reiuni,
Stnan3miniiter; Domingo Parra,
8riegsminiiter; Wteliton Porru5,
Minifter fir auspGrtige 2(ngelegenz
beiten, unb 9tuguito 9ll6erracin,
Su1ti5miniiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Sur IHatre 9DlmCs.

Snb tonapolis, Snb., 10.
Sept. - Srau 6. q. pieBel traf gez
tern aus Saba, Su5., bier ein. 9ie
BON Gram ge6:ugte 6rau, beren 2e=
benstraft bur9 Den 8erIuit ibre5
0atten un0 ibrsr bret &inber pouz
itdnOig gebrO9en lit, iDur BEL ibrer
Nntunft 10 i4lpa4, buB fie iofortis
ger Gr3tli9er 9iiIfe beDurfte. Sic
fano in benz 9duie Res gOroners gait
freunoli6e 9lufndbme, I'm iebe unz
ltebiGme 8elGittgung bon ibr DG6=
reno ibres 9ierIeins fern 81 baltsn.
Der 3Ded hires 8Dmmens lit, 3u fe=
ben, mas INNER lie bon ben ueberrez
item hires ermoroeten &naben 0oipz
arb nod gu ibentifi5irsn Dermog.
4potbefer Or. @rig9t be3eugte 9ez
itern bor ben @roBgei6porenen, buB
9olmes, ben er na6 elmer Ybotograz
p1ie auf5 8eitimmteIte niebsr err
fannie, i'm leBten 9erbft 8luuiGure
unb Gblproform in feinem 9eI9dfte
taufte unb in feiner 9egleitung iih
Der i8par3bGrtige, ais 9at9 be-
fannie Munn beFano. Sin 9u6nanz
geiteuter, Namens grant Gpot, tbeilz
te auf bem 3eugenitunbe nit, buB er
ben Diem, in pel6em bic Qeiae Des
ungliidlt6en &leinen berbrGnnt purz
be, bon einem 3uge auslaben balf unO
bamals ieinem Gritaunen bariiber
glusbrud perIieb, 81 pel6em 3Dede
po6l Semanb in SrpingtOn einen
Sfen bon Iolher GrDBe ge6ruuhe, ba
bafelbit bod Nuturqu5 ollgemein i'm
8ebrau9 lei. 9oIme5 pirb a4em
9(nT6ein nu4 bon ben 8roBgsf4poz
renen in 2(ntlage5uitunO DerIeBt iper@
RON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Srrmii6tcs aus Der alien @clt.

- DEN Origtnel fen Grz
tnnerungsartitel iiber Die GreiqniITe
BON 1870 finbet man i'm Barrier yWu=
tin" Gr ftummt aus Der Sober be5
getitrei9en 9teattiondrs GornelD. Gr
l6reibt Il. o.: oMsnn Die 9eut1d6en
na9 9erlauf zines 0iertelia6rbunz
oerts S6Oppen trinten unb pdtrioz
ttI4e Qteoer iingen, 70 beqreift ii6
oas. Sieie 2eute iino eben SieQer qez
blteben uno penn mir nift ielbIt ais
un6eoeutenoe 9egner gelten poQen,
muiIen mir anertennen, baB fie 1iA
gut gefdhlugen uno tbre Gro6erunqen
tbeuer be3ablt 6aben. Q(ber mir mir
ben lpabr6aftig befer Oaran t6un,un8
ben 4ni6ein gu ge6en,an anbere0inQe
gu benten. 9ie@eneration, Der i6 an
3ugebDren beDauere, burf ii6 bu83euqz
nib au5itelen, baB mir, bie9lieber bes
geiTtrei6iten 8olte5 oerGrbe, imSa6re
1870 ale getDetteifert 6aben, Der
Oiimmite gu iein, unb oaB mir BEL
nu6e ale in gIeicber WeiIe ben er5ten
Yrei5 DerOient buben." GornelD fii6rt
nun tpeiter aus, DQB bic 2iberalen in
Den lebten Sa6ren Oe8 &aiierrei65
bur4 i6re Sppoiitton gegen Die Der
mebrung bes 9eere5 ebenIo perrUdt
6anoelten, pie Der &uiIer uno feline
WttntIter, tpel6e ii4 an Dem be0euter=
ben biplomutii6en GrfoIg, Den iie
Dur4 Die 3uriif3iebung Der 6O6en3ol=
lern'16en GanDiOdtur auf ben Ipuniz
ihen S6ron er3ielten, nift genijgen,
lieben uno ben8rieg prpbo3irten. gli6t
mtnOer unDerniinftig mar no6 Cor
nelp bic 0ffentli6eMeinurg, inDem iie
in 8a5uine un0 9ro6u Die beiben unz
fd9igiten @enerGIa auf Den S6ilo bo6,
unb bic &egenti6aft, tpel9e benz Sat
fer unb WlacWabon ben g3id3ug na6
pari5 Der6Ot, uno oaburh bic &ataz
itrop6e BON Sebun 9erbeifU6rte. Die
gr0Bte 36or6eit lei jeoo6 bic qetpeTen,
BAT man ni3t IofOrt nu3 Seoan um
Den Prei5 Der Qbtretung Oes Slap
6risoen geI8lofen.
6er3og 8eorq DO n 30 c i
ntnqen bat am 6. 2uguIt Bel Der
Su6clfeier bes 80. SnFantertezg1eotz
ment5 pom 2lItan Des Reiiben3f6lo5=
les aus an bic 25O 9rie1soeterQnen
uno ou3 &egiment folgenoe NnIpru6e
ge6alt;n: ,4umeraoen. 6eute bor
% SSaGrtn, un0 3par 3u bieIer Stunz
be, er6ielt bu5 Hegiment 81 Die Sell
ertauFe bci @0rt6. Sbr jungen Geu=
te, lQBt Sud Don Den gu unTerer
5reube bier per1ammeIten 9eterQnen
er5dblsn, nit peI6em Sobesmut6e
bus 9eqiment bort unter 6iibrunq
feines tapferen Sberiten BON 50riter
tGmpfte, unb gang beionoers, nit
pel6er &altbliitigteit es bic Fran36z
fiI9en &UruIiierz unb Qan3ierszgtez
Qimenter ubpie5, bur3 nel6e es
Qan3 pl05li9 Ditbenb ungegrifFen
puroe. 0o6 00rtb lit ni1t Der elm
8iqe Ru6mestitel De5 ReQimentsi oSh
erinnare nur an Seoan, Orleans,
G6ateaubun, 8OuprD, 9eau9encD, Sc
Wtansl 0enu id) in Shlu6ten uno
8efehten Dus Regiment in ru6mpolz
Ter 4ttiOn iab, Geate i9 mir nobl Die
9yruge Dor: g8a5 1T ss, On5 ben beutz
i9en Grieger 10 tOoesberadteuo un=
aufbaltiam UOrparts itiirmsR ldbt?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
WliklunQener Iludltnerinth.

Gbicago, SuS, 10. Sept. -
Die bei0en in Sort Sberiban inter
nirten 0eiertsure DiIliams uno Gpfz
fee unternabmen beute 0}Orgen, pdbz
renb lie binter Oem 9ofpital Irbeit
angepiefen erbalten batten, etnen
5ludtperIu6. Der ouf Wa6e be-
finblihe SploatGbrtit eutbedte Die
Glii6tlinge unb CAB, Da iie 1einem
lpieberbolten r9alt" ni9t 5olge leiitez
ten, mebrere S6iiIIe auf bteIelben ab.
Coffee, augemein als Elm rubiater8urz
iae betannt. 1tiir3te bur4 ben &opf
getroffen tobt nieoer, pGbrenb gBilz
liams, obpobl perpunbet, iein Gnt%
tommen bepertiteaigte. Gine 2lb@
tbeilung Solbaten perfolgte feline
Spur, muBte d6er unberridteter Gu
6e tpieber 5uriidfebren. Wiliams 1T
aus Sort 8u9ne, na6e Detroit, ge@
biirtia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-11
Gin nrufartincs @rnicft.

6 bicago, 8. Sept. - Sin orpB=
artige5 Gilperte6rzProiett lit bier in
gtnregung gebradt poroen. Man be-
obii9tigt, Die Staot nit einem aus
geoehnten llntergrunOz9abnneBe gu
berIe6en, pcIdes Den gan5en Straz
Benbabnz9ertebr in Dem 0s76GftSz
piertel permitteln Iou. Dem Yrpjett
gemGB nirb Die SunnsIz8u6n i'm 9lrz
taoenzStDl angelegt peroen. Sn ben
nG9iten @o6en 1oQ Der StaotratD
nm Die 0enebmiQung be5 geplanten
9ubnbaueS erIudt peroen. Gbica=
goer &apttuIiIten i'm 8erein nit 2euz
ten Der 9aute 6inance ppn Bottom Il.
96ilabelpbia BADEN sur 2tusfiibrung
oes 9roiettes Die n0tbigen W}itteI 3ur
@erfiigung geItelt, unO Elm 8urontiez
9Fpnb BON $5OO,OO0 piro nod Dor
Dem l. Sttober bel elmer bie1iqen
Sruft=GompaQnie beponirt. Die I'm
ternebmer perpfliaten ii4, ben Qan3en
3unnelz9au im 3eitraum BON fjinf
SSobren fertig 81 IteQen. Der Sta0t
pirb bas 8e6t eingerdumt, nQA Qlbz
Iuuf bon 80 SSabren bos ean3e Inter
Qrunbz9a6nfpitem tduflt3 gu erperz
hpr.