davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
THE QUESTION OF WAGES.
One Weak Point in a Favorite Goldbue
Argument.

one Weak Point In a Favorite Goldbue
Argument.
just now the goldbug organs are very
fond Of holding up Mexico as an object
lesson" to the working masses.
DO you want wages in America to
fall TO the rate paid in Mexico?" is the
question frequently hurled at the toll
ing masses.
Wages in Mexico in certain lines are
very low. But this is not because Mex
leo is silver country. II is because
Mexico is not a manufacturing coun-
try; it has few industries, therefore
the supply of labor greatly exceeds the
demand.
England is upon a gold basis, but
wages are not high there. In lines gold
England pays less than silver Mexico.
In a statement issued in 1895, giving
the rate of wages paid to labor IN this
and other countries, we find Mr.. A. C.
Browne, treasurer of the Mexican Cen
trial railway, says: "Atthe present time
(July, 1880 carpenters are receiving
from $3.50 to $3.50 day, and some as
high as $4.75; machinists, from ST to SIS
day, according to their skill"
In the same statement we get the
weekly wage rate for England, in which
country the tradesruan receives more
for his labor than in any other Euro
Pean country: Carpenters, $9.11; ma
chinists, So. All through the STATISTICS
for both countries the same proportion
applies. The Mexican workman, of
course, is paid in silver, while the Eng
lish tradesman is paid in gosa, or sup
posed TO be. But even so, if we allow
for difference of about 100 per cent.
in the monetary standards of the two
countries, 1T still leaves a balance in IA
vor of Mexico.
There is no regular rate Of wages in |
this country for unslilled labor. In
portions of the country farm hands can
be had for So a month, while in this
section many receive twice that sum.
The wage rate is regulated by the sup
ply and demand. IF the gold standard
regulated wages, they should be as high
IN Italy as they are in England, and as
high in Great Britain as they are in this
country.-Philadelph Item.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
GOLD FOR THE TRss,,px
The Absurd System from WhicA\
try La Now SUFFERING. o"un

~
try L. Now Suffering. oooui-
If we can afford to pay Out
United States treasury gold TO 1ne
outstanding coin obligations OF tn up
eminent, one should naturally tnSS
the government has some certain M
of getting gold into its Golfers for So
uses. On this point l shall quote
President Benjamin Harrison from hl
article on "The Secretary of the Treas
ury" in the Ladies' Home Journal @
August, 1896: "It would be out OF plac'
here to discuss the money question. I
is enough to say that ever since "a
resumption of specie payments In lo7
the treasury has paid gold for green
backs when gold was demanded and ha
redeemed in the same way the treasur,
notes issued under the Sherman law
The secretary of the treasury has neve
exercised the discretion given him t.
redeem the latter note in silver, hoidlnt
that his discretion was limited to sucl
use of silver as would not destroy TIT
parity of the gold and silver dollars
And our secretaries have been right
think, in holding that the parity OF GU
gold and silver coins will be destroye'
the moment the government take
from the holder of a greenbacll or treas
ury note the election of the coin he VII
receive in exchange for it. If he want
gold and silver is thrust upon him, tn
latter is deprecated and the former ap
preciated. If the holder of q United
States note cannot set gold at par TO
it he viii pay q premium for the golt
he must have to meet a gold obligation
A premium on gold would at once driv'
gold out of circulation, for coin tina
is at premium cannot be used in trade
No one is bound to pay gold to the gov
ernment for any tax or other debt du
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
WILL NOT BE DRIVEN OUT.
More Gold VIII Be In Circulation Under
BimetaIlIsm Than Now,

More Gold VIII BE In Circulation Under
BimetaIlism Than Now.
The claim of the advocates of the
single yellow standard that free coin
age would drive gold out of circula-
ton does not appear to alarm the ger-
eral public, since it is plain to be seen
that there has been no gold in circu-
latioh for long time. Moreover, gold
will never circulate freely so long as
It constitutes prize money, because it
will be controlled and handled exclu-
slvely by those who make business of
dealing in it. The probability is that
there will be more gold in circulation
under free coinage than is possible I'M
der existing conditions, because the ap-
probation of silver will necessarily be
attended by a corresponding apprecia-
ton of gold. If the yellow metal shall
leave the country as the immediate eff
feet of the policy of opening the minis
to silver, it will be ONE cheap in the |
countries that are flooded with it, and |
those countries will be glad to use it |
in international commerce. Unless the |
ports of the world are closed to Ameri- |
can products, the United States will |
be able to command as much gold as
they need, when the need of it is re-
duced by the policy that makes silver,
equally with gold, the money of final
accounting. When gold has ceased to
be premium money, the trafIlckers in
it will have little use for 1t, and the
people will see more of it. 1t will then
seek investment in productive enter
prises, because there will be less profit
in boarding it or sinking it in low in
terest Observation-Disclosures On. "
Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
HERE ARE REASONS.
Why the American People Should Have
Free Coinage. y.

| why the American People Should Hav
Free Coinage.
Mr. Eugene v. Brewster, in a recen
communication to the Brooklyn Citizen
cites so reasons in favor of free coinage
| Among them are the following:
because gold-standard money is dis
honest, and makes the debtor pay bach
q dollar larger than the one he Dor
rowed.
Because the gold dollar is appreciat.
ing in value more and more, making
debts harder and harder to pay
Because the only objection yet heard
against bimetallism is, we are not big
and strong enough to have it without
foreign aid. Can we not legislate for
ourselves?
Because the silver dollar would then
necessarily contain 100 cents worth of
silver and be worth dollar everywhere.
Because if the miner gets 1o0-cent
dollars, then there is no such thing as
53-cent dollars in circulation.
Because it is funny if the dollar ca n
be a 100-cent dollar to the mine owne r
and only 53cert dollar to the laborer.
Because free coinage means rising
prices.
Because wages have fallen IL per
cent under the gold standard.
Because the goldites resort to shallow
sneers instead of argument.
Because there is not enough gold in
the world to do one months business
only $3.50 per capita of the world.
Because there are only $22 30 per cap
ita In this country, counting all kinds
of money, and less than half of that is
In circulation the rest being tied up
and boarded.
Because free coinage would benefit
the people of the silver states only IN
common with the people of the whole
United States, giving to all only that
which the act of 1873 took away.
Because Mexico has prospered and
kept the purchasing power of her cur
rency stable under free coinage, ard
her labor in many cases is far better of
than ours. Why does she not change TO
the gold standard If she is not satisfied?
England would help her and welcome
her as one of her financial colonies along
with the United States.
Because President Andrews, of Brown
university, is neither a lunatic, an
archist nor mine owner, and he says:
There must be a change if we would
avoid bankruptcy. With free coinage,
every industry would look up. Never
since Slavery days has the press dis
played such disregard for truth and
such stubborn obtuseness," etc.
because free coinage means continu-
GUS prosperity, employment and higher
wages government of the people for the
people and by the people, and not gov.
eminent OF Hanna for the trusts and by
the plutocrats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
He Smoke Trnly

Prof. Laveleyer, speaking in 1892 be-
fore the Belgium monetary commission,
said: IF the policy of claiming industry
and commerce of the world to a single
metal be persisted in by the United
States, Germany and the other Euro
pean countries acting in concert with
them, money must still rise in value,
and prices continue to fall. The de-
preston in productive industry will be-
come more deathly, and the number of
idle laborers will indefinitely null
tiply."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
PURCHASING POWER.
Free Coinage Means BimetalIism and
Rising Market.

free coinage Means Bimetallism and o
Rising Market.
Why will the free coinage dollar of 4124
grains of STANDARD silver (now worth about
80 cents) buy as much at the corner grocery
as a gold dollar?
The foregoing question Is pronounced
by o subscriber. The answer NAV be
compactly stated thus: The present sill.
yer dollar of 4121a grains will buy as
much at the corner grocery now as a
gold dollar. Their Is no reason why it
should not Continue TO purchase as
much as the gold dollar when the minis
are opened to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. The congress of the
United States having "the power to
regulate the value of the money It
cuins, has declared that 412R grains of
eliVer made into coin shall be eouiy-
aiene 70 gold dollar. That edict will
Always Until repealed, make the pur-
onas Power of the two dollars the
Sd, ~ tAis country. But this is true:
"uen NC saSl have free and unlimited
gold and silver, neither
.ue So ~ Va silver dollar viii have
INC ~ - power they now have.
-. III NJ -, prices will be stimu-
i 49, In aot I inc and q rising mar
~ w w "a Nstries of this coun-
- - ~ 80 al Ncean to ocean and
t5 - az ~ ulf.-Los Angeles
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

TO II, so tnat pracucagy the 4iruaA
IS this: The treasury holds.iiSfslf borfnu
TO give gold TO everyone pstsenting a
United States note, AIT hzS no. way of
compelling anyone 70 nv gold 70 it.
Such gold as it PetScomek from persons
who choose TO take PIPER money FOR
gold deposited AT tha mints or assay
Offices. or to pay IN gold coin some gov
eminent tax. Formerly all duties on
imports were payable only in gold
Row, when the @ola reserve gets low, il
can only be restored by the sale of
bonds, undcrftEe powers given to the
secretary in yhe legislation relating to
the RESUMPTION of specie payments.
This legislaK Or doe 10; permit he sale
of bonds payable in gold, and congress
has refused 10 give the secretary power
to sell a gold bond. The present situa-
ton would be absurd if it were not so
serious" \. FL
From the foregoing statement of the
situation by Mr., Harrison, who certain
ly knows what Heis talking about, there
is no end to the issuing of bonds under
our present financial godbug policy,
and, If followed out to it's conclusion, |
this foolish and ominous performance
must necessarily end in national bank
ruPtcy. We might fpally have to quit
claim to the European bondholders
few eastern states-say. Vermont and |
Maine 10 begin within order to save |
the rest of the union from assignment |
for the benefit of creditors.-Olaf f. |
Ray, in Chicago Record
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

Fntea.--First Monday in Februsry--te
three weeks .hird Monday in May--terma n, tM9
weeks arst Monday In SeptembeF-terno pntse
CHRisrrAN Fourth Monday in Feoruary--
e. IN, !; 4 weeks; First Monday in June-teli "a
fo...-sQeeks. Fourth Monday IN ceptempoi-
term Six weeks
CALLowAy.--second Monday in April-term
three weeks First Monday in August--term
two weeks: Second Monday in November
term three weeks.
LYoN-First Monday in May-term two
weeKs; first Monday in August-term two
weeks; first Monday in september term two
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
It'll street, Hopkinsville, KY

For further information, address
H. @. MoRpUE, A. G. A
or Louisville, Ky.
W. l.. MILLS, -
0wsnaboro. Ky,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
Gold Appreciation.

Mr.. Griffin. London, England, 1896, a
prominent English fnancier and be-
lever in the gold standard, says: 1.-THE
fall of prices throughout a compass so
general as that in which we now sec
them falling, is to be referred to an ele-
vation in the purchasing power O. gold
and is generally. and might say, uni
vCrsa,lv. admitted"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
Tho "InternationaI|

Silver was not den bpent" Plan.
any International ag <ed through
ternational agreement It." No in
restore it-Philadelph essary to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
Their Way Of LoS-

Goldite orators cont ..
that the mine owner v, isiS
lars worth of silver to eahe d uo ..
coined, and then pass ton nin 1o seI IL
Illinois State Register. - oo cents'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
Cod and Prices,

Gold is crc~' lay approaching in
value. ard 4" i c0Nreciates in value
Tn l""'"'' '~-~s prices.-Disraeli, in
49,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
Universal Slavery.

The creditors of the world In gold
COUNTRIES have, since 1873, doubled their
len upon their neighbours property
fthout advancing another cent to
I'm. For every ounce of human prod
| q which the debtors then owned the
| eytors now owe them two. For
an days labor that would then be re-
reqr to pay off the debt it VIC - now
have two. For every life that should
upon IN spent in releasing the bond
be Spe9an energy two lives must now
posed b In a word, the weight i'm
energy sbt upon the sum of human
quired 10 suffering, the agony, re-
the load hancipate humanity from
alt The PeenNoubled. Nor is this
The weight,ss is continuing one.
increasing rail- increasing and in an
longer it ne, If it continue much
Detroit New universal slavery
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
a Ouesfio.
is not AM Prosperity.

1t is not Hu, Prosperity.
Of continued bad bn of politics, but
Which do you MESS or prosperity.
been getting steaai Business has
gold standard; supposprse under the
--Philadelphia Itei1 try a change?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21

Der &ronprir3 bon Stalien unb bic Prinz
aefiin 6eIene BON Montenegro finb Montag
in 8egleitung bon Mitgliebern Der
neutrality-suspicious. 6errf4erfamilie, pel6e
Der 9o9aeit beitpobneu perben, bon
@%ettinie nu9 StaIien ubgeretit. Quf
benz 8ege gum 8abnbofe bilneten
9ruppen bus SpuGier; es lpurbe Elm t0@
1i91i9er Sa1ut ubgefeuert un6 Der prin5
unO bic 9rtn3effin purben ent9ufiutii9 be-
oriiBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21

gefegenen Satriitet unb i'm 0d9itubG bes
merit fpurben. Der 8farrer, 3eO. .. 3ies
Ginsfi fagt, er 1abe bor ettpd 3 Monateft
einen anDnpmen 8rief erbuGten, in tpel9em
gebrobt tpurbe, buB Die Stride in 8ranb sez
itedt tperben tpiirbe. Ser bur9 bas S6euer
angeri9tete S9aben tpiro etipu $4,000 be-
trdgen, benz cine 8erii3eruns BON nur
$4,000 9egenii6ertebt.
Der groBe 9umpfer nNuitruluiid", Der
ii4 i'm 8eiib BON Sun1es Gorrigan 6efunO,
1T Sumitdg 4benb auf Dem Mi6tganfce
abgebrannt unb BEL Wbitefif6 8aD oerz
%furten. 9ds ~9fettun9sboot nubm bic Diff
aiere unb Munni9uften auf t%pDruuf na9
tur3er 3eit bas brennenbe @9iff b%er1ant,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21
Gu sla ..
Deutihlano.

tadifer Wil6elm unb &aiierin 4ltgu1te,
bic Ii9 gu Der feierliben @ntbiGung bes
Oentmals gu G6ren Safer 8ilbelm L. in
PDrtu, @efpbalen, eingefunben bctten,
stpurben bort in ftiirmif9er 8eife begriiBt.
8eteranen, Surnbereine unb 8iirger biloe=
ten Gpalier, mO Der taiierli9e 3ug bur9z
fam. GrbDbte 9ribiinen gdben beroorraz
senben 8efu9ern @elegenbeit, ben 3ug gu
beoba9ten. Die Nnfunft bes &aifers purz
be bur9 einen @ef9iiBfulut BON ben bena4z
bdrten 9D6en unb BON 700 S%rompetern
unb 500 @Gngern angefiinbigt, tpel9e lebz
tere cine Sbe an ben alien &ai1er bortrugen.
Die S0rmIi9teit beg Weibeaftes purbe
unter einem ungebeuren 8eifalsiubel Doas
9o9en.
Bel Der @rtpiberung zines Soaftes, tpelz
9er beim @a6elfriibfid ausge6ru9t muir
be, 6ielt Der &aifer cine 2obrebe auf feinen
@rpBbdter unb ben Batriotismls Weftpbaz
lens, unO fpru4 feline ueber3eugung babin
aug, bab bic Weipbalen in Der Stunbe Der
@efabr ni9t Die 2eBten fem piirben, bic be-
reit pGren, bic @9re beg Vaterldr0es gu
retten. 9ds Monument reprdientirt
cine SteinterraHe auf benz 9ipfel oes
@ittetinbz8er BON 100 SUB 8reite
uno 10 SUB 2dnge, nit elmer SUPP
pei aus bur4bro9ener Nrbett, in pelz
der ii9 bus % SUB bobe @tanobilb bes
&otfers befinoet.
9as 0entmul, ipel4es CUR Grinnerung
an Die &uiferin 4uguitu, @rOBntutter bes
beutI9en &uifers, BON Der Stubt Goz
blen3 geitiftet iporOen tit, purbe SOnnz
tag in @egentpurt Der &uiierinzBitt
Sriebri9 unO unberer Mitglieoer Der
taiIerli9en Samilie, tpel6e ben &aiz
Ter unb Die &aiierin reprdientirten,
ent6iut. Der @roB6er5og bon 8aben, nell
der 2Ouife, Die Sodter bes alien &aiiers
uno Der &aiierin Muguita ebeli9te, bielt cine
Rebe.
Scatter Wilbelm TT Montas in Darms
ffubt eingetroffeu unb mad 5petFins
btgem aufsntbuGte I'm 9roBb.r3ogIi9sn
Palais mad Wiesbubsn %3uriidgsrsiit. Der
8eiu6 bes auiiers bsim G5aren fpar un~
sebli4 Elm bloBer 9Ofli9feits6efu9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21
Te11ErHhritnHe.

Sds grOBte 6euer, bds in Sos
Qngeles i'm Staate galifornien felt sSdbren
borgetommet tit, fam Samftag in 6otpler's
Papter6orz 5obrif gum Nusbru9, unb 3erz
ftDrte i'm 9an0umbre6en iiber 100000
8ertb @igentbum. 0as brei1tDdi9e 8adz
itein9e6duOe geb0rte 8. 8. 6otpeG. 9us
erte @todtperf ipurbe BON s. 9. Spoilers
plumber : @ei9dft eingenommen; bas
Stpeite Stodtperf bsnlbte bic 8an Storuoe
Company unb bas brittle bic 6otpIer 8uz
pierbOrz 5abrif, mo bas Seuer 3uerit entz
ftonb, Die 6lummen brangen bdID in bic
unteren StDdperfe elm, unb ebe bic 6euerz
ipebr erf9ien, mar bas @9id1dl bes Sc
bduoes befiegelt. Me4rere Der Seuerleute
tpurben auf cine f4mer5bafte @eife berleBt.
Die rWoOb dnb Peucer NobeltD 8orfs"
unb Die @ureerf9e 5abrit in @rampiGe,
q. g., finb bur9 5euer 5eritDrt porben.
9trluft $4,000; &erit9erung $4,000.
Sn benz Srte 8arbolp6 Bel 8u16neG, SQ.,
brad 5reitug Morgen in einem 3peiitDdi9en
GramegebduOe Elm pabrf9einGi9 burd
8rdnDiiftung %entftanbenes 6euer aus, mel
DIES 10 RAID nm fi9 griff, baB Der gun3e Sc
i4Gftstbeif Der Stdbt cine 3eit lang BEN
u~ntergange gepet6t f9ien. @s nurbe besz
bdI6 Die 5elerpebr BON 8ufbneG unb Ma=
comb tslegrapbii3 eriu6t, benz bebrobteu
Srte gu 9alfe al ellen. SpIgenbe @ei9dftsz
Ieute itnb gum beigefiigten 8etrage bur9 baS
Seuer geI6Gbigt iporben: s. 90. @eblar &
Co., $500, 8erfi4erung $4,000; 2epis
Wilfon, $1,000, 8erft4erung $500; 8. 9.
8ootb, $1,000, 8erfi9erung $500.
Sn 9oLdnb, Mi9., it Die nWeit Mi4igan
5urniturs 6uctorb" u6ge6runnt. Der Ser
luft betrdgt 100000, ben Of ben 8Orz
rdtben a1geri9teten S9aben ni4t gere4net.
Cine Kirfe uno pfarrhaus perbrannt.
Die polnif9e fatboliT8e ct. peters=
Stride in Stepenspoint, Misconfin, 1T
Sonntdg Nabmittag mitfammt benz pfarrz
bauie bpqitGnbig elm Raub Der Slammen
sepurben. 9us Ssuer purbe gegen 4 l19r,
.gerabe mad S9IuB 6es Acknowledgements
bienites, entbedt. Sbne 3peifeI Iiegt bier
Elm San BON 8rdnbttftung Dor, bd bic
5lammen aus benz SuBboben berborbran9en
unb gleiA3eitig in Der binter benz 9o9altdr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21
9erntiTh1teS.
Oberridter Ridaroion a~efforber.

@iniam u. &i9arb{on, Sberri9ter Bee
@eridtsbOfes fir @nfprii4e, 1T Montag ii,
feinem acknowledgement 2e6ensiubre in
Ieiner Wobnung g%eItorben. ST mar felt
mebreren Monaten Geibsnb unb Der Sob trat,
bes boben Differs bes Ser itprbenen tpegen,
ni6t lnertpdrtet elm. Gr tpuroe i'm Sabre
1873 Sefretdr bes S9abumtes, legte ieboG
T9on i'm Sabre 1874 bic Stele nieber, Inn
bus Nmt zines Hi9ters bes @eri9ts6ofes
fir 4nfprii9e un5utreten, befen Sberri9ter
er i'm Sabre 1885 tpurbe unb nel9es Nmt
er Bis gu fstrem Sobe innebatte. Ser @erz
ftorbere mar ber 8erfufer mebrerer @erte
iiber Sindn5z unb @eri4tspeIen.
Satoai's Qbfdieo.
Ser @rnpfung unb bas @alabiner gu
@bren bes f9eibenben Cardinals @atoni
tpurbe bom tatboli19en Club BON SEEM Oort
Mittpo3 4benb, als I'm Nbf4ieosabenb 5es
Cardinals, i'm GlubbauI e beranitdltet. Cine
be5eutenoe Nnaabl tatbolif9er @eiftGi9en
unb 2uten, fopobl aug Der 9iDaeie, pie BON
uuspdrts, mar gesenpGrtig. Dem f9eibenz
ben Cardinal purbe eire Nbi9iebsabrefe
iiberreiht, tporauf feline @rtpiberung bon
Reb. @eOrge u. 9augbertp pe~rleien tpurbe.
Ra9bem ct in berfelben benz Club 1einen
9unt uusgebriidt, ipra4 er bon Der bpben
8eoeutung FOLDER Srganifationen tpie bieier
Club unb 5riidte bic 9offnung aus, baB
bert elbe Der &ir3e mod LANCE gum bletbenz
ben Segen gerei4en m0ge.
Die DYnamiter KearneY uno Rnines.
Inter ben BafIagteren Der 8peiten &az
iite, Die S%reitag nit benz 9umpfer 8erfenz
oum BON ROTTERDAM in Seem gort eintrafen,
befanben fib audi Sobn 6.&earneD unb Sbp=
mas 6dines, Die am Is. Sept. in &otterbdm
a~1retirt norben tparen, neil iiD 9bnanlit
in ibrem 8efibe fanb unb es ben Nn16ein
bate, als ob ite it9 an elmer @erf9nDrung
gesen bas 2eben bes g5aren bet6eiligt bGt=
ten.
Der friibere Sunoesfenator ferry pIobIi6
eeftorben. q
Der frii6ere 8urbesIenator .S6on1as SO.
5errb bon Mi9t9an 1T Mittpo9 W}orgen
gang plObli9 in @ranb 9aben einem S4lagz
cnfaG erlegen.
PenrY G. QbbeY eeftorben.
9enrb s. Nbbep, bon Der Sirma Nbbeb,
G9oeffel &c 9rau, betannte S6eater=l1nter=
nebmer, 1T Sanitag Morgen 5piI9sn flint
unn feds 1br in Ieiner Mobnung i'm Ssz
borne in Sem gort in 6olge elmer Magenz
blutung getorben.
Sebensmiioer Sanfier.
s. .. &ennebp, Elm 8unfier unb angez
fe6ener 8iirger in Man6eter inn @taate
Soma, bat ii9 am MitttpD9 I6enb
erbdnst. @erlufte, pelhe er bel @elO=
anlaeen auf Der MISUNDERSTANDING in gbi=
eago erlitten battle, fonen bic 8eranldfIung
gu Der Sbut gegeben BADEN. 8ennebp mar
elmer Der dlten Nniteoler i'm gorbneften.
2lrmenif6e a%uswanoerer.
Der 9umpfer nOboum", tpel9er Conn
tag pia 8oulogne BON Hotterbam in Nen
Oorf a%ngefommen If, bate unter ieinen PAS
Observation-Disclosures 1877 &rmenier. Die
@inpanOerungsbebOrOe tpirb gendu unterz
Iu9en, pb benfelben nd9 ben Ginipanbes
rungsge1eben Der Ser. @taaten bic grlaubz
niB gum 2anben gepGhrt tperOen tam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21

1lnterf u9ung feiner neutrality-suspicious.
ten unb ieiner Bidder 1T i'm 9ange.
n1oro.
Die Srau bes breiaebn Meilen Otli4 BON
bier no6nenben Sarmers s. .. Smitb 1T
nit 5erI9mettertem 99dbel in ibrer Wo6z
nung %gefunben iporben. SIR @atte par in
betrG9tli9er @ntfernung Oom s9auie nit
Der aartoffeGernte bef6dftist, unb bic Sruu
befanb fi9 alein i'm 9aufe. Man berz
mutbet, bab fe BON einem 2anbftrei4er err
morbet tpurDe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21

5rau Sberit @ernon in Ge6 Sep
i'm State Snbiund CAB MittnO3 Morgen
i6ren beiben fleinen &t1tbsrn cine 9oii5
@ift unb faufte barauf fit 10 Gents Morz
plum, tpel9es fe felbef gu ii6 ndbm. Nle
9rei befinben ii9 in eineiu tritif4en gu
Itdnbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21

OroBbrttdnrteit.
Ser Bring unb Die 8rin5eiiin bon @ules
nebit benz prinaen unb Der Prin5eIfin Scarf
BON 9dnemart ftnb gegen @noe Der 8o9e
mad 2onbon au~riidgetebrt, obglei3 ft9
Die meiiten Mitglieber Der boben Nriito=
fratie nod auf Dem 2anbe anfbdlten.
Die a9t amerttaniI4en S6eofopbifter,
tpel9e a1sgeaogen finb, Jim ale Welt nit
ibren 9e6ren gu begliiden nno einen 8reu3z
aug bur9 bic Welt gu unternebmen, baben
foeben tire &eife bur9 ben Continent been=
bet unb nerben bemnd9f ppn ben Ggppz
tiI9en 9brami6en, bic lie gu erforf4en be-
abfi6tigen, BON fi9 b0ren lufen.s
Rofomonb s. Carte, bic friibere Sdau=
f~pieIerin Minnts Gontpap unb einit bic Srau
bes GornetbIdfs 2sDp, 1T geffOrben uni
ipurbe am p~ergan9entn 9ienffd9 in WbiteGp
begruben.
Ser ameritanifde 8ergtpsrfsingsnieur
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21
8eleieu.

aus 8riifeG tpirb gemeloet, baB
cine Spanierin, 8amens 5runcoile
Blanc, @efi9t un6 &Orper ibrss fdGu=
fenben 2%ie66abers, zines Srun3ofen, Humens
8Onnaffot, nit @itriol begoflen ltno it9
bann felbft gu Dergiften Deriu3t base, Ser
.iur9e Munn lit benz SoOe nube. 8:iDe tpas
rem fiir5li3 aus @merita sefommen.