davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
GnInnIrSfnhr

Iep z9Ort, IA. San. - Die
6irmu 2a3arb Sreres fpirb morgen
l U2ilion Dollars na9 europa unb
MuGer, S9an &c go. 100000 in
@oID na4 Siib=9lmerita ienbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
Gins Der SunGcsbau
8 p ei neue @efnnhte 1 2

Senor Don 2uis Selipe Garbo,
@cuooor's neuernannter 8eIanoter an
Die Ser. Staaten, lparb 6eute 8ormit=
tag our6 StaatsIefretGr SlneD benz
Prdiioenten bprgeitellt. 8egen eli u6r
eri9ien gu bem gIeihen 3tpede 9r. 6.
BON &oBebue, Der neua 8ertreter RuBz
lambs, in 8egleitung bes erIten unb
5tpeiten SetretGrs, 56. 9ller. De Soz
MON uno 80. De Mted, ale in glGn3enz
Der Uniform unb Die 8ruit NIT blibenz
ben Sroen bebedt. Qtuf cine fur5e 2(nz
reOe bes 9eIanbten erpiberte S0r. Gle
Deluno, er boffe unb ipiinIde, baB Die
ffon feit 2angem 3niIden 3ublanb
unO ben Ser. Staten beitanoens
JreunoIbaft ii9 nod itetig feIter
fniipfen m0ge.
gB 0 tie dt bas 8oIb2
9a5 S6uBamts=9epartement bat
Den Generals Ppitmeiftar eriu6t, in Grz
fabrung gu bringen, tpelher Yrp3entz
iaB 8pIb in Den oerf9ieoenen Boft=
dmtern eirge3u6It tpiro uno ND basz
ielbe oeponirt porben lit. 9ieIe Mabz
nabme foq oa5u bienen, iif Der Qocas
tion ppn 8Olb in ben Der. StdQten in
8erbinoung nit Dem neuliden Bomb
Girtuiar gu per9etpiferr
Strenger grIab an bic
3olIbe60rben.
SilfszSefretdr 6amlin bat bie3ous
einnebmer initruirt, in jsbsm Sale,
no bel inpDrtirten Waaren unterperz
tbige Nngaben erlpieTen iperben, iofor>
tige 8ei4lagnubme berTelben erfoIgen
5u lohen. 9lusnabmen folen nur
oann Itattfinoeb tpenn Die llmItGnbe
ben Snporteur bon je0em 8erba6te
beabii6tigten 9etrug5 poiitib freiiprez
9en.
ginpanberungszStu
ittt.
Der G6ef bes itatiItiI9en Bureaus
beridtet, buB Die 3abI Der GiripunbeS
rer ipG6renb bss MonQts December
1895 - 1864 gegen 14,777 in Der
entfpre4enDen PerioOe 0es @oriubres
betrug. Sm 9an5en trufen tpdbrsno
oe5 berflofenen Sabres 324,542 Gmi@
granten 9egen 248,983 in 1894 in
ameritaniIhen Sdfen Elm.
%GHe! Eahe!
our R.ii. im ausIans, b.forst uncrbals "a etuns,a
iu bebeuteno herabgeitStem 9Iele
9enaro 0fainr,
elewsi,sGfs Baltimore g traet rno ysp'Offeesaps-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
0roBc Site III 0euz Su0,@ales

81 bnen G.zS. 30, Il. eSun.-
Seute lit elmer Der bsiBeIten Sage,
tpel3e Die bieii9en 9epobner je erlebt.
3ablreiae Sooesfdlle in 6olge bon
Sonneniti9 buben ii9 ereiqnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
StaIien crpirbt bic staOt SriIa
Sin abermaIiscr Nngriff aui WafaHe. - Cine
gcpfefTerte Rieeerlage Ger 2lbeiiInicr.

gGpiHWeTtt HltEtIluDk HlOtlNHl1t"
81 m, IA. San. - Me6rere 6ieiige
3eitungen tpouen miiIen, DaB GroBz
6ritunnisn eingepiGigt hat, Die StaOt
Bella an Der Somaliz&Uite an Sta
lien ub3utreten. Der 8eIiB ber1et6en
puroa e5 Stalitn erm09liten, ndd
Dem liiOii6en unO mittleren I6tile
2l6e7iinien's Gruppen gu nerfen, phne
erit ben lungen N&arT6 Don Wtaiioua,
Der 6uuptitaOt Der italienii6en Solo
ME GrDt6rea, unternebmen gu miiilen.
Sin abermaliger &ngriff I
dUf % utalle.
Cine 9apeI9e aus Wlahoua an ben
yGapitul" baiagt, OaB bic 2(6eIiinier
geitern gum fiinften Wtale einen On
qriff uuf WlutuGe unternommen 6aben.
Die o5tuliener feuerten ni6t cher, Bis
Die 5einDe gang nabe heran getommen,
0unn a6ar tru6te SalDe auf SalDa in
Die Rei6en Der Stijrmenoen mil t0otz
li6er Siherhait. 2lls Da5 9efe4t in
poQem @unge mar, eri6ien OberIt 2tlz
bertone nit 1000 Wlann ouf oem
8ampfplaBe uno unterna6m IOfort eli
nen 6luntenar9riff aui Die Gein0e, bic
pouitdn0ig auf9erie0en DurOen.-8en.
8aratjeri nit 1900 W&ann Il. 42O0
meitere SoloQtan unter O6erIt 2ris
monoe nG6srn Iicb in GilmGri6en STA
faus, 10 OaB Die 8efreiung Der 8ela=
gerten Demnd6it 81 ernarten its6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16

(GsraUe Gopie.)
SpteI dragon, HtInnta. @d, ,oo-
ben lS. 3sssm6eI 1875.
ESerther Sr. WIiner:
3ic Slc GeHeuas2Raiitr fam hsute NOR
cen on, HHo Id mar iroh. ottielbe 81 sI1G.S
tsu, bd i'd felt sinlgsr 3sit nib ohHe cGnsIoe
te1s,isE mu6te.
SD bate eireH RldIda mstHe9 aIltH
Wustes sRhumGtl5mus, uno GentDGsNdntr
ruigtt IN ioltlem Sale auI MID Du eln
gGEEoer-oenH neHH itI e5 trlHte, 10 fIenHeh
btr Th,umdtlsmu5 uHo Id o6He AoerlpIu9
lbre GsmsIHibait lHHsrbdIb 40 $Ihhosn.
ioeroeH IN oTsi ooer pier gSoheH III SaltlMoTe
elE, mo ID sic 81 ishcH boife.
ViIt ben belieH l9uri4en 5hr aulrInil9eT
gBm. q. Srane.
Gin 6ru. Geo. 8. miller,
g9r. 22s. RoresG Is barlessStr., Baltimore.
(ApIl3n,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
Etaet'Resiifrator. Baltimore.

Baltimore, ben 9. 5aHuar 98-
y2oti5 lUiro fIegour alien lHtsreirten troHen aeS
Getsu. pa6 Der Staot &ommti,dr IN oielem Sulsdu,
me our,f oe am IA gfars 1913 unter3sitHtts 8er'
nroHuug Sir. 33 Uorgei UrisbeH IT. Den ert = n
ben BlaR uHo bic umlGgen tur pa 8 ~ :
peIIireu, 8eieBeu NIT o 0 eHrGH ohel@
iDIiteH Ger gioTofeIte Der Gr.taHsitrdBe HHo osr
Suoieie Der UiOHumeutiIra6e. 9tnterIe9t bat Ale
berouTt btrn6rten Bartelea ilno beredtt9t 9lctooH
iLIIifIltl an od5 SatImUTcr StdotgerInf tHHsIqato
oIst6g EhgeH pom 2atum oieieT PotIt en- su apvtAt'
reE. Sob u. u ob b, de3VHal0E.
(S,14,20,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
emalanS bamt sebn meue ereuse-
TufIano t,uerbtt4Iid.

Wien, Is. San. - Qlus Softa
fonmt Die MelOung, Der G3ur babe err
flGrt, bic Saufe bss 9rin5en Boris,
Glteiten Sobnes bes Siiriten 6erbiz
naro, auf ben grie4iIa ortboooren
@lau6en, perbe teinespegs bic Diner
tennung 6erbinanb's aIs 9erri6ers
bon 9ulgarien nu4 iih 5ie6en. Gs
beiBt ipeiter, bub in 5oIge Oehen Der
SHIRT feline, CUR @ornabme oes fl. Off
tes bereits gegebene 3uitimmung suz
riidgenommen bat uno Der 8rerierz
Minifter Stoiloff DabrI9einIi9 iiber
bic Slinqe Iprinqen mub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
ErtOat=ltntcrrf6t

IN neuen uuo alien Spradsa, in T1at5ematlf II. T. 10.
Port,r,rfuHq iur SduI.H asr Srdhe, incl. uEipsrfs
tai, iOiul, inr bic esutit.H 9ebyomtsprufuus,n-
g. 8 StlSnritl, @ @Sr: 2is:. @sgalI0b. %.t,ha 1ts
(GprIl6, 1SgioOpS) 9iabIioHsGpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
NuS DCm SransDaal.
Gin einig 2Sriioerpof6.
STR gsrubisnas Der 0olosr6ber.
Or. Sdmcicn pirs i'll GnsIans prcssiTrt.

sgon, Is. San. - Der
erite 2orb bes S9ubamtss 9alfour
bat in elmer bier qebaItenen Rebe err
tIdrt, buB, ioGte Gnglanb gum Sam
pfc ge3lpungen fperbea, S4otten, ST.
ldnber unb Gngldrber, pb Iie nun 8ez
po6ner 8roBbritanrien'5 ooer Der
Solonien ipdren, S4uIter an S6ulz
ter in Der @ertbeioigung bas 3ei4e5
9sfunben tperoen piirben.
Cine Yarabe Der g8urgz
ber5" SUR 8erubigung
Der COL bgrd Der.
oypbunnes BURG, IS. San. -
GintauIeno gut bsrittene uno gut be-
paffnste o9urghers" paraoirten ge=
itern burh Die StruBen Der Stabt,
mas natiirli6 grpbe 2(ufregunq Der
ur1a6te. 3p0lf6unoert neiterer Burg
bers itanben rod aaBerbalb berStabt
oieIe ritten 6eute e6enfaQs our3 So
6anne5burg, I'm Die W}inenarbeiter
BURG etgene @ritauung BON i6rer
Srie9stii9tigteit gu iiber3eugen uno
ben Qeuten bamit cine 6reuoe gu be-
reiten.
9rGfibentGriger
Pretoria, Is. San. - 9ieGonz
feren5 3piI9en Sir 9erculeS g2obinz
fon, ,@puoerneur Der GapzGolpnie, uno
prdTibent GrIger 8etreFfs Or. Saz
melons uno ieiner 2tnbdnger 1T, tpie
man glaubt, gu einen, betbe 9urteien
befriebigenbsn 9lb16luiTe gelangt.
Die S9lidtung Der iibrisen Streitz
fragen lit 0Orldufig nod perf6oben
poroen. Die ergliI6en 8eamten
Ipre9en in 8orten Der 606Tten Diner
tennurg iiber bas taft unb maBpo1e
gtuftreten bes prGiibenten 8riiger uno
ertIGren oas Gerii6t, berfelbe babe
gu peitgebenbe 6orberungen gefteQt,
fir cine bDstpillige @rfinbung. Bon
ben in 6aft befinoli6en llitlGnbern
1T bereits pieber cine 4n3ubl in 6reiz
belt geieBt pproen.
CTR Ut 0 bin on te b TT n q d
&aptabt 5uriid.
Sir 6ercules RobinIon befinbet Ii6
nuf Der 9fiidreiIe na4 8apItabt, bu
gelpife @er6Gltnife in @erbinoung
nit ben i'm &apzU}iniTterium eingetrez
tenen 8erGnberunQen feline 9(ntpeIenz
belt baIelbIt un6ebingt erbeti6en.
8eroen an gngIanb aus
geIiefert.
G8 lit nunme6r beTtimmt, baB Or.
SameIOn unb ieine nit i'm gefangen
genoTrmenen Sffi5iere na4 Gnglunb
3ur pro5efirung oor Dem 5uItdnbigen
Sribunal baIel6It trun5portirt iperz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
SaiiOu fS95-1896.
w,r.s. .o,,D,,,,s. .Sratina.g,inf.

Vortb. .2tuen1es sSfatitt9sJitttf.
3psi glaI tash6 asoffust, ron bis $50, 7.ao
bis 1890.
szanftoos sr,i w al aeoFFnef BIS IL. Q bis
$50, 80 bis IO.3( aImft uHtsrriht gratis.
gIntrltt 25c. Ga 'tiGss EHo SamEaa Iiota
gems asSiinst. 7iHpt bs. M0p1S-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
snpcr upu, sturms befAaotat.

GDnD 0 n, IS. San. = Oa5 amez
rifaniI9e 0pllI6iff ySolitaire," Gupt.
Rnan, uuf nelaem betanntli6, als
bafIelbe in PaRarooanp Qabung nu6
0elatpare 8reatpatsr einnabm, cine
f9limme Meuterei ausbra6 unb bas
am 5 9e5em6er BON bort a6fu6r, lit
in f6iper bei6dbigtem 3uTtanbe in
Mauritius eingetroffen. 9us 6abrz
5eug bate fur6tbare Stiirme gu bel itez
ben, Bel beren e5 ni9t mir Die @orz
unb 9eIanz8ramItenge, folpie bic GRO
BE MdrsTtenge psrlor, iorbern uu9
ben Sod unb 6auptmaft ein6iiBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
eSaufsraaG6eiten, Eruption
unO Aus(6fa9.

Gs Qibt fsiu Witt,t tDdbss ben on saIliluS,
Rjugpurm, 8Otbluut St. @Htboup's deucr, 6I,8a
ten, 9ursln, e3sieDurcn, 2lusi@Idg 9rjdeIbtBe,
Off,nsu gBuuOsu g rnHaen, fOpis ials6tm edft,n
unsr art 2,iecnesr4 : Ai.Sn a.. f4si-t LII -sls sas 2
iupuriGIfaH d &tfOI0tut. Tlon Strfu9s
q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
aas intsrnattomalc s6lad5toutmtcr,

3 t. . eter s our q, Is. San. =
Die erite SiBung Der fiinTten RunOe
in Oem tnternatipnalen Saadturnier
fanO geitern nit folgenoem Reiultote
itatt: Si6igorin (peiB) i6Iug Bills
burp na9 43 unD Caster (peiB) Be-
iiegte SteiniB in A 3iigen in einem
Rup 2Ope3zSpiele. 9a5 8er6GltniB
Der bier Nteiiter gu einanoer lit jebt
folgenOes: Caster 81 GEM, d bsrl.;
Bius6urp uno StetniB ie 6! gem. unO
81 nprI SFrhinnrir1 Al npm 81 hprI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
SretGefpro6en.

Y . n D o n, 10. San. - Der pro>
3eB gegen 9er6ert &rabn, fpel6er, pie
I. 5. gemsloet, i'm pergangenen Mdr5
Elm SRI. Gorbon I'm 8aurgelb, Supez
len, SbIigationen unb anbere Wertbs
papiere 6eIto6len baben fplte, gelangte
beute gum 9tbi9Iui1e unb enbete nit
Der 5reiipre6ung De8 9efungenen II.
beTen gntIafung aus Der 6aft. 9as
BON Der glntlagez8e60roe porgebru6te
@eipeismaterial ftunb auf 10 I6pa6en
Siiben, baB Der Ri3ter bic erbobene
9eI6ulDigung fir ungere6tfertigt err
ohtenb, ben Pro3eB tur3er 9anb ME
beri9iug. &rabn purbe befunntli6
bor 3lpei Wfonaten in Netpz0prf berz
haftet uno an Gngluno ausgeliefert.
GnalanS baut aebn neme Sre,,ser
2onbon, Is. San. - Die glbz
miralitdt bat Die 8eiiBer Der GlDOez
S4iffs6aub0fe aufgeforoert, 2lngebote
fir Die Contribution bon 3ebn Sreuz
germ na6 bem W}uIter bes y8elorius, !"
pelher sur 3eit in S6erneB i'm 8au
begriffen lit, ein5ursi6en. Der yYez
Iorius" lit Elm Sreu3er britter &Iahe
pon 2135 Sonnengebult unb 1000
qferbefruft. Gr fou nit o6t Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16

G5 lit nunme6r beItimmt baB Or.
SameIOn unb ieine nit i'm gefangen
genOmmenen Sffi5iere naA GnglanD
5ur prp5eTirung bor Dem 5uItGnbigen
3ribunal buIel6It trun5portirt perz
nan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
Ser Sentide CORRESPONDENT,
SasIid, ipotentIit uno eouutous,

&. Eaine, Gigenthumer uno Weoaftcur
(gtatioIser BON g. Raiue),
eiofueffsg6t Satimcrtsstrase uno Bolts
gr,is bss tdeIid,en SIattes, burdb 1r0oer bsiorst
t2}a 9ts.; tAeIid,e uHb Sonnta as .Mms aabe is
EeRts pro g9ohe Sabbar Die oas SLUT beoraeroen
Porto=Sorausbesahune $3.50 pro Sobr, fur tiirsere
Belt i'm 8erbdtui6; flr bic vi d entIide Aus a. be
nit SoHHtG9sblatt, pertofre, nit @biue tiir Clubs
1880 pro Sdhr, nan treeno einem Srte oes SSHGr=
pes, 81 nab europa. Spuuta q Illus aabe 81
bro SGbr.-Dds bette uno biIiaite oeutjdic SIatt
in cen 0iittelz uno Ghbffaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
%6iTe!
EaaiIe +!

CUR Eeie im GusIanee beiorst iInerbas "a Stunb,a
III bebeuteno htrabsetttsm YIeile
Genaro 0faiar,
elspeHsGSe Taltiuores 6 tyafe uno ysf,O Officssaps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-16
pas 2siEisfe,! 2as 2sefe!

Giuc GlaI5s ,utbdlt mcbr nirtlib, W,OiIiz, als
irasuo elm anoeres 9rdparat. Is DirO in 9oisu
RON eiusm Ibcel6ffd Doa ocHOmmeu, rpdbreub osr
orOsreu Wtoisiusn fuu big iebs IRul icvisI u6tbiS
it,. gsrtauit b,i NgOtbetrn. grsis 81.
Tan idrtis, an . 7. q oBab & O., Rr, IS
Glms6tTGbs, Rstps9Ort, iIr siHsn RatbGsbH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23

the boisterous and hayward elements
clustered and rejoiced in their privi-
leges.
LIN less than ten days after Grant
took command all this complicated con-
fusion was brought to order and subor-
dination by his quiet, transformations
vigor and vigilance. Every man felt
that he had a, colonel that must be
obeyed and respected, and hence they
all soon became strongly attached to
him, with the exception of a few who
disliked any restraints upon their way
wardness.
GRANT IN COMMAND AT IRONTON,
MISSOURI.
Shortly after Grant was made gem
eral, our regiment was moved to Iron
ton, Mo-, where he was appointed to
the command of the post, which num-
bered at our arrival about 1900. The
regiment was now commanded by j.
w. S. Alexander, who had been our
lieutenant colonel, and on whose Shout
ders the eagle fell on the promotion OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23

Trncle sam has something ike 1900
men to guard 10000 miles of sea ana
lake coast from the dangers Of gale and
storm The figures of the FORMER seem
ewav out Of proportion to those OF the
latter. vet from the official records at
Washington property and life when
have been placed in jeopardy nave
been ably protected.
This is a tribute to the men who
make up the life saving corps par
tioularly as the parsimony OF the gov
eminent only allows Of their employ
nent from October 1 to May 1. The
rest of the time the unfortunates who
may be caught in a wreck are sup
nosed 10 shift for themselves or de-
mend unon the efforts of unorganized
aid ashore.
But the men in charge Of the live
saving department at washington
have made the most of the slim
means at their disposal Complete
protection has been given the coast
near the important harbors OF the
country, but thousands of miles nave
been left uncovered. The life saving
service Is q part VI Lit II OtAoNAJ ~
partment and Sumner 1. Kimbau is
the general superintendent The eS-
adjustment embraces 251 stations.
The average station IS composed of
six men and each station is held re-
sponsible for the care of a certaiA
number Of miles Of the coast. On the
Atlantic coast there are 1S4 stations,
while there are but Is on the Pacific
coast. OF course the amount of
ocean traffic on the Atlantic is many
times greater than that on the Pacific,
TO say nothing of the larger number
of important harbors to be protected
on the great lakes there are SO stations
and Louisville, KY, stands unique
among the inland cities because it
boasts of a life saving station at the
falls Of the Ohio river
Within the past month some thrill
ling examples have been given of the
efficiency of the life savers, notably
when the great American liner ST.
Paul ran ashore at Long Branch, and
again when the tramp steamer Lam
ington was driven upon the treacher-
Gus Long Island sands near the Fire
Island light. 1t was due TO the clever
work Of the life savers near the latter
place that the twenty souls in the
Harrington were saved. Not only did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23

were 4S3 disasters in that year on the
coast, and the amount of property in
volved was s10,647, 235. Owing to the
life savers. of this vast sum $9,145,OS5
was saved, leaving $1,502,15O which was
lost By the 4S3 disasters the lives of
5,402 persons were placed in jeopardy
and all but twenty Of them were saved
The number of vessels totally lost was
seyenty-three. At the various life saw
ing stations the unfortunates who suf-
fered by the shipwrecks were cared
for, and the number of days succor
afforded them aggregates 1922. Yet
the total annual cost of the department
is less than 81 $50, 900.
These are dry statistics, but they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23

bed room on the other. The upper
floor is one large room fitted with
sleeping booths for the men.
Some of the most important stations
have a horse. This is a recent ac-
QUESTION, but a necessary one. At
times when a vessel had gone ashore
a couple of miles from the station it
was found impossible to move the life
boat on the sand cart up to the point
of danger. The horse now does the
work in a few minutes, Where it for
merly took hours.
DIFFICULTY OF LAUNCHING.
No means have yet been discovered
by which the lifeboat can be launched
when the surf is running very high.
Experiments have been made with a
toWer-like structure erected as close
to the water as possible, and with a
set of tracks running from the top
into the water. The 1ifeboat rests on
a platform fitted with wheels. The
platform toboggans down the tracks
with a momentum sufficient to send it
into deep water. This combination
has worked satisfactorily in some
places in Europe, but on the Atlantic
or Pacific coast it is at a disadvantage,
because a vessel does not select it's
precise locality when she Is blown
ashore AS the structure must be
firmly erected, it is not possible to
move it from one place to another.
The breeches buoy has largely done
away with the need of the hfeboat,
however, except in cases where a YES
sci goes ashore too far out to be
reached by the life line. Much of the
efficient work of the department is due
to the adoption of the international
code of signals. BY these the men on
shore tell the people on the stranded
vessel exactly what to do and how to
do it. This code embraces only eigh-
teen different flags, but $4,000 distinct
messages can be sent by them. M. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23

over the consciences of others, where
God alone should be supreme; that it
resulted in denying the slave the rights
of mis- moral nature, annihilated his
capacity for Improvement, shut out the
light of truth and bound his soul in the
chains of hopeless ignorance ana oegra-
dation.
Yet he did not regard the present war
as being commenced on the part of the
national government for the purpose or
interfering with slavery, but for the
purpose of enforcing the laws, sup
pressing the rebellion and maintaining
the Union entire and the constitution
inviolate. He often remarked, how
ever, that he believed slavery would
die with this rebellion, and that 1t
might become necessary for the gov
eminent to suppress it as stroke of
military policy.
GRANTS INTERVIEW WITH A
SLAVE AND SLAVE HOLDER.
While we were at Mexico. Mo-, a
slave came to our headquarters one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23
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to keep moving all the time or it would
be the last of him. 1t is not necessary
to have any one out to see that he
attends to his patrol because there IS
no place where he can seek shelter
The stations are placed only in ex-
posed places, where people don't live
in winter time.
When it is possible the stations are
connected with each other by tele-
phone. The little houses are well built
and have many small comforts. Near
Iy all of them have small libraries. The
principal room is the mess room. 1t
serves as parlor, dining room, sitting
room and library. The kitchen ad-
joins it on one side and the captain $
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23

ious energy, TO charge on us with their
bayonets, and they did it. We retreat
ed in good rider. But the pointed steel
was extensively close to me and 1 spoke
out with very rapid pronunciation:
Gentlemen. this is General Grant.
the commander of the post; you had
better be careful"
But the spirited gentlemen in his
Shirt sleeves replied, with a Yehemence
surprising my own:
Grant, --; 1 don't know him; YOU
can't fool me, boss, in that way; go in.
boysr'
But his comrades refused to 20 in.
and shouldered arms and started off
toward Ironton. The man in his shirt
sleeves cursed them for towards. and
tried to take from one OF them his gun
that he might charge on us in person.
But he was too drunk: his strene 9Th
was not equal to the effort The two
ran off and left him roaring in a CHI
max of profanity against them and US.
while we went on to Pilot Knob. When
we reached the depot Grant hastily or
dered sergeant and seven soldiers to
go In pursuit of the men who had met
US and bring them back to their quar-
ters and place them under guard. and
keep them on bread and water till he
should return from st. Louis I have
never heard whether they caught them
L suppose they did not, for it was quite
dark before they were pursued; they
had at least mile the start, and it
would have been impossible to have
ldent1fied them among 10000 similar in
appearance. If they did find them
nave wondered how long they were fed
on bread and water, for Grant never
returned to Ironton; GeneraL%Prentiss
took his place there.
A PARTING BETWEEN GRANT
AND HIS CHAPLAIN.
We reached st. Louis. and after con-
siderable labor and management. and
confronting a whole host of little mo-
guls and august italian and Hungarian
Heutenants and orderlies and captains
and cOrporals and carriers and riders
and musketeers, and sword5men, wait
ers and ushers, doorkeepers, hostIers
and bootblacks. which Fremont had as
body guard. Grant finally succeeded
IN getting the necessary stores and
equipments. We were waiting at the
Planters house, expecting to return
with them on the next train, when
Grant received orders to go Immediate
ly to Jefferson City and take command
Of the forces there.
As we parted. ne took me cordially
by the hand and said with considerable
feeling:
Remember me to the Twenty-frst; I
am sorry to leave them Good, by,
chaplain; don't forget me-
"Good-by, general; don't forget me:
you are going up in this world; man
age 1t so that you will keep on going
up when you leave it. Good-by, gem
eral.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23
GENERAL GRANT
AS A COLONEL
Interesting "reminiscences From
His Chaplain.
REMARKABLE FORESIGHT.
ATTITUDE
SLAVERY.
GRANTS
TOWARD

His Interview With a Slave and a
SIavehoIder-His Fine Relations
With His Regiment as Colonel
Charged Upon By His own
Soldiers-In Command at IrOntOn,
MISUNDERSTANDING of the General
and His Chaplain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23
THE TRI-TH DE IT

Willey-I tell you. It's better in the
end to be honest. Did you ever know
a rogue who wasn't unhappy
Shalley-No; but, then, one would
hardly expect a rogue to be happy
when he is known. It's the rogues
that are not known that are happy
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23
s GRIN REALITY.

Merchant Con discovering man in
his cellar)-Who are you?
Stranger-The gas man. have
come to see by your meter how much
gas you have used during the last
month.
Merchant-Good graciousI was
hoping it was only g burglari-The
Standard.