davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06

seugt. gei btr Snipettion uub Burabe
redtIertigte bas Battalion unter 6iihz
runs bes OtaiOr5 b. llSlar ieinen altbez
pGbrtsn 9iui.
DEM 9lltfansler itebt elm isltener Be-
iu5 beoOr. Der 6iuansminiiter Or.
Ntiquel mill Sem 6irtcn SIsmard in
SrieOridsrub einen gciud abltatten.
Der vStuttqurter geObadter" perz
OIisntlitt einen @ebcimerlaB bcs uiirtz
tember9li6sn Otiniitcriums oes 9nneru
unO bes Strie9e8, peIder cine @rbebung
Oaribcr, weld)e 9fetruten So5ialOemos
fraten wdren, anoronet. Gem Seoz
badter" entfGbrt babel Ser StOsieuf3er:
rPreuBiite Ssiipiele oerberben i9luabi7
i9s Sttten!"
Die r&reusz3eitun9" bHlit iid be-
5eiduenber @.iie auf bic glusriffe be5
rSOrpart5" sessn ben @beire0attsur
Der INSTRUMENTATION 3eituus 6rbrn.
b. Sammeritein in Sdwei9en.
Den 9teOemptOriiten, mclacn elm
9ieid8geies pOrbebaItltd Oer 3uitimz
mung Der Gln;cltauten bie 9fIdfebr
seitattet, 1T Die 9tIdfebr im SLAP nur
nui oas &lolter 9fieOabeim in Sberelz
iaB, &reiszWiiIbauieu, bsidrGnft.
Sn 9lItOua bat iih Der betannte prafz
tii1e glr5t Bruno O(ogel eroOldt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
lSitle hiitnriSale Geier.

Serllu, D. Sunt.-Sa5 Sural1terz
9teginent r&5ntSln" (pommerlhes)
9tr. 2 in BalswaIt, unO nit Dem Jte9lz
msnt Die StuOt ielbit, bat 9eltern Die
15OziGbrige @eoenfTeler Der S9la6t BON
SobenIrieobsrg unO in Strbluoung nit
Oieier 6eler DIE Gntbiiuun9 etne5 Dent
mails weilaHo &alicr 6ricOrI9's Oes
0ritten, wel5sr lan9e Sabre Ia quite
oe5 9tegiments 9cltanoen bat, 9eTeIert.
SdOn III iriiger WtOr9cnltunoe traf
tas &aliespoar oorI Elm uno wurOe auT
Dem a5abnbof pom fe9lmentsz@omz
manoeur, SberltlIeutenant 6tbrn. BON
Slstin9bofi, gen. Sheel, unb eem DENT
malzG omlte, MT oeul SIrgermellter
&uiaf, sem Sei9eorOneten Slu unO
Staotper erorouetenzS SOrlteber9 9euidel
on ser SpIee, enpTan9en. 9tab turjcr
Jtalt muroe Die GntbiillunS Oe5 Dent
mails uorgenommeu. 9as 0eufmal bat
auI Der SGOieits oe5 Otartt8, nit Der
&orOcranlia1 Dem &rle9crOenfmal Su9er
wunOt. Auiiteluns 9efunben. Die
Statiie lclblt lit pon Sronje uuo aus
Der Sasenbed' i1eu @ieBeret III Berlin
beruurgeaungen. Die StraBe pom
YahubOf bis sum 0tarftpJae unp o!eier
ie.blt maren aui Oa5 Fradtislte nit
Grlumpbb09en, 6abneu, 9urlunoeu
unO Slnmenarr0u9ements 9cl9mildt.
0aS &ali:rpaar nabm untcr Dem Dor
Oeu &rie9crpenfmal berserldteten Sat-
ier3elte BIaB. .3u belOen Selteu Oe5
&rrsserbentmal5 waren le Swet Sdwaz
orOnen oc8 acknowledgements aui9e=
iteut. 3uel matli9e Srlbilnen waren
BON Ser GInmObnerlbaIt uno Der Der
llmgcscna bis sur 6ullun9S OglldlfeIt
seiu1t. Die @ereiur uuo Sbulen
napmen uuI Dem Marttplaee innerbalb
or 2inOen aulh lung.
Witt ben idm lteruoeu &ldnssn Oe5
SobenIrleOber9er 9tarides be9ann Die
6eIer; es eriOl9ten Die Obllsaten 0teOen,
uno Dann ilel unter benz SubeI BON
&auieuSeu Die SiiQe Don Dem 0entmal
bc8 GaIisrS, uelheu ole StaOt Ealsz
malt etnltmaIs 10 oft ais 0alt in lbren
Wtauern sciclen gat. Gin scneinlame5
sldusenOes 6eitnlabl i9OB bic i9One
0oppelieler ab. Sine groBe Nusabl
alter &ameraocn Oss 0feslment5 ivaren
prlpat eIu9etrOiIeu, uuo Die 5ablreIten
@eaente lestcn .3eusulB ab Don Der
geliebtbeit oe5 9testment5.
Yermifd,tes.
Berlin, 5. Suni. - 0a8 2ebrz
SnfauterlesSataillOn III Yotsbam fei>
srte ieiu 75iabrises StiftungEieit. Sns
folse oeiieu bate ba5 iibIlhe rStrlpz
psniei" nod 9rOBere 2lusOebnun9 Ses
nOmmen. 9a5 &aiitrpaar unO Die
taiierlideu Yrinsen pObnteu Der Ya'
raOe uuO bem iOl9enben i5elt, bel wels
dem IS Diildrels unb Bflaumen, Sauz
crbraten, S9Oppeu uaO Bier, bus
Iblide Wenu, CAB, Del. 9a5 &ail.r>
paar bate ii5 psrl0uliG uOn Der
Sdmadbaftisfsit Der Spslisn iiberz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
9eIen sic 9ies!
9ot @ prings, arf., /
DEN z. gR3r2 '95,

pot Sprtngs, Arf.,
Ocu z. Dtir3 '95.
Or. Rabmap & Co., yteW.gorf:
Geebrte 6errsu SD bin taft ieit Slpei
9obreu frauf geweieu uno fouiuItrte bic be-
riibmt.iteu Spe3laIllteu Der Ser. StaateH.
Sd nahm gaoer uuo traHt betBe8 l8aher
BON BEN bergen Gueuen in QrtauiaS, bod
iGJleH MIR gttdIts Gmoeyuug bringeu Su mol.
len. Gadosm id Sbre Au,eiye geiebeH
bate, fam mir Der @eoanis, Sbre YiGeH III
problrsn uno idJ babe uateiu 5luel Sha4s
teln uerbraIfJt; lt uebme ;ruel wenu i'd su
gette gsbe, stue nOp Dem SriibItiid, uua fte
babeH mIr nlebr gut getbGu, ais trgeno Gts
mas, 6a5 id anpauete. SD pnr Ieberlei.
oeHo; 9aut uHo AugeH parsH g.lb; ln be-
ias etu SdJlargefitl NIB lam mir Dor rJte
elu Betruntener. usber Dem Habei srpfano
it SdJmerSeu, ais oh idJ Sale oberbalb Oes
WiageuS augeammeIt hdtte. Wteine Gluges
lueloe marcu uerltOpft, mein Diunb uno
meIue 3un9e Die melite 3elt trtSlinoet. Der
2ppeut wQr gut, bod touute bic ytahruug
Htt Ueronut weroeH, lag mir idJWer i'm Yta.
gen MD eutge VtuuooOu famtn mir mleOer
herGui. gur leitt ueroauIidje Sld)en tonnte
lt genleBer. Sen0eu Gle mir gsidQi9it Sbr
vBook of Advice" (JtGtbgeber.)
&fmngSuou Gen Bangs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
Scr llntergang Der y Gn!ima.
9to1 uelIere ireuolge &lIupe.

No0 WelIere irsuoI9e SIuoe.
Gan 6ran3i5co, 5. Suni.-9lua
Meiatlan wiro 9emeloet: Sin Sele:
aranlm, pcldes am Oisnitu9 Don 9lcas
pu CO bier slntrai, melOct, baB Der
0ampier y rSarracOuta" bort nit Gba5.
Gbllbsrg pOn Seuttle, elnsu Sahasler
bss qsiaeitertsn SampfsrS rGollma,
eintrai. Gr maro nit bier Ntauu pon
ser geiaeung, SObnllon, Gra3ales, BE-
ter8 unO @rOro, BON clnem 5loB ssretz
tet. Die bier gestgenannt.u lino nit
ocm 0ampier y@olon" nad Gan 6rans
sisco absersiit. Son bsm 3abluleiltcr
0e5 0ampfers, meldsr BON benz eritsn
Sffisier I'M Wahsr i6uimmsnO geieben
wutos. 1T nod tsine &unOe eiuastrOi'
fen.
Gine Oepeite aus SoabuaDa beiast,
baS feline 5rauen BON Dem untcrgeaanz
eencn Oampf.r serettet wurocu uuo biz
leet audi feline Sci6en am Stranoe auz
trieben. Die an goro oeS 3peitsu
SloBes 9eretteten PsriOneu maren 8. 5.
NOOnau, Sole Ye9ueros, u. e. Otarin
uno 5pel anoert.
Der ameritanlide SboOner rSaDes"
idslterte am 2. Sun, gu 9tau;oe5, 80
lteilcu n0rbli6 BON WfanianillO. 9tlss
mano lam I'M.
- Die y llnitsoiStatsS Gorba9e 60. "
ilt in Die SauOe stues Rec.iuer5 iiberse=
Sanssn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
Glein zNiicn.
Ste situatiom a,.f ssurmoia

Ite $IIN1IIuN HIlT eyUrHtUFE.
Sonbon, 5. Suut.-Stue Sepeife
aus SOnsz&Ons meloet, baB Die SeuOlz
feruns i'm nOrOliten 6Ormola 9an;ltd
bemoralliirt lit. 0as SOlt bat iid int
A1semeinsn ben SOloaten angeld]lo1en
uuo psriudt, Oieie I'M Senaen II. Slim
bern gu Ibertrsiien. Die 9fegierungs>
@ebauoe gu Satpafiu uno SObe iino BON
ben 9lubeltOrern meOcr9ebrannt MOI
ben. Die 9fepublif gebOrt be,e!ts Der
&ergangenheit an, uno Der Jte6etz
lerz@Ouuerneur Gang bat oa5 2Seite
9eIu1t. Bis iset iiuo Die slu5lGnoer
uld)t bslaltISt iuorOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
10OO1dnOigC
OerO0llung

pirb ourd) ben Gebraud) BON Raomap'S
Yillen berOorgerlli.u. Germose ibrer anti
biIi0ieu Gigenihaiten ftImuliren bielels
ben be 2eber bel Der 2lbouoieruHg bon Sale
uuo Oereu Gntleerung Ourd oiegaueugdnge.
3teie Ytlen III Dozen oOu bis Stiid re-
guliren raid bic Sbdtigtelt Der Qeber mo
befreitn ben 4atieuten uOn oieien 2eiOeu.
@lue ODER jwsi 0taOWap'ite BiQeH tGgIid
genommen Don Semen, ole bili0ieH Sdmers
sen uHtermorfeu ituS uuo nit TRACER 2eber su
ifufien buben, haltcu Oas Sgftem in reget
mGBiger SuuFhOn unO itdlern eine gsiunO,
Seroauuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
lluaIiif unb Serbrcdleu.

Soutb 8enb. Snb., 4. Suni.-
Sin 6radt3u9 Der r2cfe SbOrs" wurbe
eelteru 9iaht auf Der Strede ;wilbsu
bier uub 0tiibawaqua uOn SanOitcn
iiberialIen uno sspliinOert. Spdter 9sz
lang e8, fiini Der 0iGuber feit5unsbmen;
audi Die Seute pur6e gum 9roBen 3 belle
mieoererlanQt. glu Dem rGuberilden
uebcrfalle nabm Elm Queeuo permabrz
lplter &erle Gbeil, Die III elmer glodz
biitte in unwirtblider Sumpf9egsnO ibr
Ycrlted baben. Der 3uaiibrer rpuroe
nit porgebaltenem 9fenolper g.3mungcn,
Salt su maiden, unO wdhrenO ein Gbeil
OeS 0icbsseiinOels OoS 3usperional
3urIdbielt, erbruden Die auoeren Saus
bitten Die 6ra6twag9ons unS idleppten
Waaren iii 9SerIbe oon mebreren bum
oert Dollars fort. Su rit9ebradten
Suhrmcrfen wuroe bic Seute binwegz
gebradlt.
gubnzGetettiu 6ranf 9robit, Ser iidJ
uuf BENT s3u9e befanO, fOl9te ben abb
3iebenben 9faubern uubensrtt uad
tbrsm Ser ltef uno nabm fiinf Der &erle
feit, bie CT beute geieliclt bier einlteierte;
Die anpercn entfamen. Sa8 seraubtt
6radtsut wurOe ibnen gum 9rOBen
G5etl luleOer ab9enomnen.
6 @9icaso. 4. Stunt. - Gine Der:
iuegcne 0iebSbunbe, beltebenS aus brsi
Mdnueru nnO 5mei 6raueu, 1T Der Yu:
li,ei in 0te panOe 9eialIen. Die 9lrrc:
ltantcn iin0: SufOb u. 6ilbe. 8. s,
s5arIey, 5raut BrOnu, Sane 9Soli uni
6rau O?ihael 6arlep. Inter ben &C.
itobIenen @e9enltGuOcn, bic man III Sel
QSobuuns ser 0lebe uoriau5, luarcu
9iamanten im QSertbe pou $4,000.
9as Yerbre9ersGuintett butle il. u,
sic 8shauiungen OeS Santz YrGiiOenter
GlOri6se G5. &titb, oe3 S6rienmaflera
9tOrman 3. Steam, oe5 YuitOrs Or. $,
gS. S5omoS uno Oc6 GOn9reBz9Rcpra:
ientanten 0eO q. gShite aepliincert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
GroBbritannlen.
Der s0nisIidDe Seind1 aus slfabami=
Ttuu

9on6o ON, 5. Suni.-3u gbren bes
Yrin3eu 9taSrulla &bau funo beute 3u
9lloeribOt cine Gruppsn.9tsoie itatt. an
Der $4,000 Ntann tbelluabmen. 9ta5z
rula &buu, in idarludr other Uniform
unb sOlOencm Sabcl ritt Die 6ront IN
Seslcttung oes Yrin3sn BON Dales, oeS
Ser5Oss BON Cambridge uno Oes @enez
rails HObcrt ab uno marb ipater bonn
Ssr3o9 pOn @onnuusht bewirtbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06

- 5r.iseiprO6sn ~urOsu in ben
8unoess.ri9tsn Der PsniiOnssIs.ut
8odmeDer BON 2aucaitsr, Pa., unb beIs
Ten GO9tsr Gau, pelte ber BenliOna>
bstriQsrsI aussflGst warea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
sltIantte Gttn uuo 9ape man,

Gie beite 9fOute uaa Oleleu populareu
grbolungs spldeeu lit iiber Die nROpal Blue
2irie." pYhlabelpbIn NIB 0fe0Olng mo
SIo.Striep. .SabH." Ausges.itnete @iien>
babus8ugsOns. 8OppeIseI.iTge Subn.
U34,6,8,40,2,4,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
1tmO SicSeS.

hGwun, @.sSr
Den Z. Oft. 1894.
Gr. 9}aOmap & Co., Nem.Yort:
SD bCbe oft bet ldwerer Yerfopfuug groBe
grIeitterung Ueripurt cur9 ben Sebruu9
Sbrer berihmteu Yiueu. Admu9SuOu
s. 9. 8ubloHg, guaugelIif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
Sbnarse uns farbise. cinfabe unb

Sdbmar;e uns farbise, cinfadbe une
Gurus barpIs.
$5.OOzSbatuls It fiirS2 so.
$6.OO~Sb bafpls-ausperfauft fiirS3.0O.
$8 OO>Sbapls ls-ausucrfa uit firS4.0O.
$1O.0OsSbaluls- srfauit fiirS5. 90.
$12.00zSbawls- erfauft fiirS6.O0.
Srpebes pecr Stenas SbaipIs, etipa suanss
biehen nod iibris uno nerben Su Der foGsenben sa=
rantlrt pbdnomena bsrabscietten Breiien perfauft:
Sbawl8 $25-seOpfert ;u S5.
SbatulS S-iuaren $30-seOpfert gu Sc.
Sbawls-puren $4O-seOpfert gu Sc.
Sbaipls $45-9eOpfert su 81.
Sbawls-waren $5O-seopfert gu SS.
SbumlS-puren $6O-ssopfert gu SO.
Sbalpls s-iuaren $75-seopfert 3uS10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
SranfreidD.
Sic S6tpeiter ocs Sremicrmtniitcrs
ftirbt unter ocn Tdoen eincs
Glttnc2
Tranfrei1.

Su9es.
GaIats, 5. Suni.-9ie Gawcitcr
bes Yremierminiters 9iibot, 6rau &amz
bert, ilt bier einem llnIall gum Spier
sefaQcn. Gle itaub auf cinem 8abnz
usbersaus, als pl0tlid Elm Bug bsran
sebrault fam. Die 6rau crltraf berz
arti9, baB lie Obnmad]tig uurOe unO
quer Iber Sa5 S3iencngcleiIe itiir3te.
Sn bemielbsn IusenbIid lan9te audi
i9on Der 3us in oOller 6abrt an Der
lIeber9an98itelle on. Die 9faoer 9inz
gen iiber Die llnsliflide binwes unO
trennten bclOe Selne bonn Numpf. Sie
itarb bereitS nad mcnigcn Wtinuten.l I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
9aS GnDe 1tabt!
9ro6er
~Grefntors : Gerfanf.
9 y q 10 [ 8.

Gin neues erifaunlitbes Sallen Ger 0rciie -
GDatpIs fir ben Nufentbalt an Der @eerrs=
fnffe. inn @ebirss unb fur Gle Spa;ierfabrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
AlDankrGutfr~ DlutbeIrbfr.

Die bette idjDei5eriidc 6amiien=Qieeisir. otuie
NeIzSe Wagenitdrter. Uterine o0er 0tutcrhitlfe, els
GHd tmportirer rnatither NuHoe.z Sdlia Gub Sra=
ger SapuSlnerz2ropicH 9enaHnt, iiHO su baben bel
Mrs. y. j.. SSeber. Rr. 1G22, N.=Sapffr.
(Wai23, ,3UdeT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
III. Der 4learnzDarm[id0ter perein

feiert zpnmtas, ben 16. Suni, in SSaInutz
bas Gomtte Die bsfen 4rranssments getroff bat
Slcte iir iSreunoe 81 (Grfriiduuqen frsu uro iiub
bicisIben lei To9enoeu mitsz1it9lso 81 haben,
ba auf Dem Raee fsiue oertGut fperben: Spbu >dbn,
Sir. 1916. SrlsansitraBe; SEQ. Sd,laffcr, ~Srlenz
tal=Srdusrei." Canton; Itnm Sebmict, 9tr. 1l6,
Suo GaroIirsitraBe; 6surp SunS. SIR. 1920,
0ouobtra6e; Charles Born, g8oIiItrafe uHo @ou=
ton.2lpcnue; 9. 0pgtmann, Moutforo. .2luerue uuO
SoitonitrGge; ". StrB, Miouumeuiz uHo @arlcItr.
g.. u. iabn, 9tr. 1922, SitzRratirags.
I3l 743)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06

= lc H.rp,n ,rr.sruoeH s,tazbt9eiI. bes aaffe.'s
- mereen bEra 5nias Don ~SmII SeeII9's Rafiss-
eIiIGIiIrt. (Sa-zp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06

nah, vi. ztepart g. Spbn, Rr. Ell. parf'
e Mn,nue. SfabrtGnteu uuo SAMPLER III .l..trlih.u
SGbrnmhe@ @Irtifelu. Slnrlttung pom l'riuai 2eles
TsS.n'giai.H cine Gpcsialitdt. 3. 3snrp sing.
AbefsGlefiylfeY. hoe'''i'AW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06

EofT.e trhdtt Elm fetn.s groma unb porsisIi4eH @u
ct ltTaG, fps1n maa ~SmIE GceIIs's aafee- auitsT'
(Nls-4p.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06
giirifa.
Gin fnlturbiitoriid)cS StreiEtd1t.

Sauqer, MarOtfo, 5. SUM-. -
Sier meitcre gSasenlabungen eiu9eialsez
uer &0pie rebeliiider angebOei9er beS
GabamnazStamue5 iiuO in 9tabOt auT
beu 9Sese nad 6e8 eiusetrofien. Die
&0pie beianben lid in balb perrueltcm
3uitunbs, 10 buB Die Ssb0rosn cine 2Inz
3ubl SuOen oamit beauftrusten, Olsielr
ben BON Neusm ein5uialScn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-06

- Die - lluitsoI Gorbuse So. I"
1T in Die SauOe sluss 8ecsipsr5 iberse=
san9sn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City. ILL.,, was told by her doctor she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her, and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Tbos. Eggers, l39 Florida
st., San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump-
ton, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. til such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in
cough and colds. Free trial bottles
at all druggists. Regular size SOC
and $l.00.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY e. Co., Toledo, o.
BSold by Druggists, 75c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17

THE law provides that the Govern
or of this State shall appoint the mem
bers of the boards that control the va
rious public institutions. In exercis-
ing this perogative, Governor Mac
Corkle has naturally appointed Dem
ocrats to fill these Offices, though we
do not think it can be truthfully said
that the management of any of the in
stitutions has been harmed by partisan
ship. 1t is now said that the Repub-
hcans have a scheme by which they
propose to obtain representation. They
want to pass law requiring the Gov
ernor to appoint two-thirds Of each OF
these boards from members of the DOM
inant party. The Republicans claim
now to be on top in this State, and if
they can enact such measure they
hope to force the Governor to give them
control of all the State institutions.
We hardly think law so rankly par
tisan will be passed or enforced. Our
friends the enemy are dead sure Of
West Virginia, so why not possess their
souls in patience for year or two
longer?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17
STATE AND NATIONAL BANKS.

There is a great deal of misunder-
standing at the bottom of the contro-
versy between the advocates of State
and national banks. In the first place,
no one is opposed to State banks as
banks; the only objection is to their
issuing circulating es-"paper mon
ey" so-called. The reason for this OBJ
lection is as follows: Every dollar of
our national bank currency is good
from Maine to California; it makes so
little difference by what bank it is Is
sued that no one thinks of looking at
it in that light They are all equally
good because all are issued under the
same law, backed by the same security
and subject to the same conditions.
One thing more is essential to IN
spire confidence in these notes; some
one must determine whether the law
has been complied with in all cases,
The same compliance with the law
must exist in the case of every note,
and this can only be secured by hav-
ing one central authority to superin-
tend the whole system. There might
be the same laws to govern the issue
of notes by State banks in West Vlr-
GINA and California; but before these
notes can be equally good there must
be strict compliance with the law;
and who can tell whether the Califor
MIA authorities are as diligent as those
of West Virginia in their execution
of the law, or even that they interpret
the meaning of the law in the same
way?
In the case of national banks, how
ever, the comptroller Of the currency
exercises the same authority and SUI
pervision in California as in West Vir-
ginia; so that there must be an equal
compliance with the law in both States
1t is plain that there would have to
be the same uniformity of control of
State banks. If this were assured, the
notes of State banks would be good all
over the country. But this control
could only be exercised by the federal
government, and then what would be
the practical difference between State
banks and national banks?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17
OUR GOLD RESERVE.

It is the avowed policy of our gov
eminent to maintain the parity between
our gold and silver money. This can
only be done by receiving either IN
differently and by always paying out
whichever kind of coin is demanded.
The government is debtor on account
of vast amount of paper notes, and
in order to be able to give gold for
these when it is demanded, it must
keep reserve of gold on hand. This
gold can be gotten in two ways only.
The first is to require that taxes and
public dues shall be paid in gold; but
this would destroy the parity between
the two metals which it is our avowed
purpose to preserve. The only other
way to get gold is to borrow it by issu-
ing bonds and selling them for gold.
These treasury notes, as was said
before, are debts of the government.
When they are taken to the treasury
and gold is given for them, the debt
is paid. But the note is not cancelled,
as it would be in private transaction.
The government pays it out again, and
the same note will draw out more gold
the next day, if anyone wants it. If
it is not a good thing to make the gov
eminent borrow gold and pay interest
on it in order to hand it over to whom
ever may want it, it can only be pre-
vented by destroying these notes when
they are once paid, or Transforming
them into another kind of debt. it is
impossible to pay them all at once and
so destroy them; but their holders will
accept instead of them a government
bond, which will not be available for
draining gold out Of the treasury con-
tinually.
Ifone should object to issuing bonds to
retire the treasury notes, we have shown
above that bonds must be continually
issued to get gold to redeem them.
1t is after all matter of bonds; and
the only question is, which kind Of
bonds is the most economical, or other
wise the least burden on the people?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17

Tuesday night fire broke out in
KENYON Connell's hardware store IN
Butte, Montana. 1t was reported that
there was large quantity OF giant
powder in the building, but this was
denied. While the fremen were at
work, and a big crowd surrounded the
building, two awful explosions came
and people were blown in every dlrec-
ton, many bodies being torn into frag-
ments All the fremen, four police
men and about fifty other persons were
killed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17

THERE seems to be little hope that
the United States Senate will ever
again be truly representative Of the
people as long as the present system of
electing Senators prevails. The states
men in that body are lamentably few,
and they are becoming scarcer. On
the other hand, agents of the trusts
and monopolies and representatives of
the great corporations are the only
persons who seem to have any chance
at all to secure seat in that body,
which has been so aptly termed the
millionaires' club. West Virginia
sends to the Senate Mr. Elkins, a first
class>business man and a jolly million
aire, but never statesman; New Jer-
sey sends General Sewell, typical
corporation attorney; John NJ. Thur
ston, the same sort of a man, comes
from Nebraska (; Colorado returns VOL
colt and New Hampshire Chandler
Michigan again elects Senator McMil-
Ian, who represents a number of big
corporations; Massachusetts, has again
elected the venerable old humbug, Sen
ator Hoar. And so the list goes on
no Improvement and no hope of I'M
provement.
Speed the day when Senators will
be elected by popular vote and fol
shorter terms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17

Many stubborn and aggravating
cases of rheumatism that were be-
lieved to be incurable and accepted as
life legacies, have yielded to Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, much to the surprise
and qualification of the sufferers. One
application will relieve the pain and
suffering and its continued use insures
an effectual cure. For sale by Gibson,
druggist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17

SENATOR Hull and Senator Cor
man had an interesting debate in the
Senate on Monday, in which they gave
their opinions of each other. What
they think of each other the country
thinks of both
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-17
Mr. ELKINS NOMINATED.

The Republican members of the
West Virginia Legislature met in
caucus at Charleston last Friday and
nominated Hon. Stephen B. Elkins by
reclamation to be United States Sen
ator from this State for the term of
six years from March 4th next, succeed
ing Senator J, N. Camden. The early
call for the caucus was not relished by
the other senatorial candidates, but
they were powerless to prevent it.
When they saw that Mr. Elkins had
everything his own way they all grace
fully withdrew, and he was nominated
with hurrah. The Legislature will
ratify the nomination by formally
electing Mr.. Elkins on January 22d.