davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Nn6ribtrn aus Cuba.
Der RebeGIcu StreitmddJt. - Sbre @crthetlnre
iiber eic 9niel.-r 6 uba's 5rclbcit- fas Soo'
fuudsmurt

tHn9emort
6opdnu, II. M}Grs. - Die gez
genlpdrtige StGrte Der Sniur8entenz
2lrmse b,trGgt etpl $4,000 Wfunn.
Die Gubaner ielbit i3GBen Die 3ahl
ibrer 2euta i'm 6eloe uuf 10000 &p=
pfc. Tolgtnoss 1T cine Qiite DsrStretts
trdfte Der 2tufItGnoiI6en uno eine lie
beriiht ijber bic @artbsilung uno auz
gsnblttlif, PoIition oerIelben ouf Der
Sniel;
Warimo 8ome3 in Matan5a8 5000,
2lntonip Ntacep, W}irp, 3apds, in 9d=
pana, 5000; Serufim Sancbe3, in
Santa Clara, 1000; Sole Ntacep,
Rojus, Roorjquej, in Suntidgo, $500;
2acret, in 0apunu, 5000; Quintin
8anoeros, in 6apana, 5000; MaTo,
2(loare3, GaItilo, W}eitro, g}une5, in
9npana, 5000; 9el9aoO, 8ermuoe5,
San6e3, in 9inar Def gfip, 25O0;
Nguirro, 0ia3, 9srnunoe3 Patacios,
in 6apunu, 25OO; Mupiu, 8oorigue3,
Gamuguep, 1900; Repes, r8eniteS,
8ara, WilIon, Msnoieta, Santiago,
1000; RafueI Garoena8, in Wtatunz
sQ8, 500; 8erona, 3uporto Son6e3,
8inur Del Rip, 800; SliDa, in 9inar
bel Rio, 800; Glotiloe @urcia, in
Mantun3us, 800; Gari(1o, Soaquin
8arcia, in Santiago, 600; Rplpff,
9an9o, 9ere3, in Santa Glaru, 500;
W&trabel, 1errer, 8eitu, in Santa
GIaru, 500; 3ego, Sirto, Rpque,
4uIao, San6e3. in Santa Clara,
500; Gortuna, @ioul, Suan 8rapo,
in Santa Clara, 400; Suun SoIOeO,
SSngleIito, in Santa Clara, 400; Mtu=
tagas, in Mantun5as, 400; Rpbau,
Gebrscp, Ruen, Ylanas, in Santiago,
400; 8Drroto, 2en6o, SarOinas,
EDUARDO Garcia, in W}untan3a5, 400;
9(ulet, Worion, 9ima5 Murtine3,
Sotolon9o, in Mantan3as, 400; Bill
laneou, 2lcaita, 2Igilur, in 9apana,
300; Wiuno3, G6apolin, Socorrp, 2i=
no ere5, in Santa Clara, 1000; ms
geIummt 42,800.
2luBer Oieier6orce gisbt es nod eint
ltnmahe tleinerer S6aaren, Die ppn
Is bis so uno pftmals auh 100 ST.
pfc 3Gblen, aber teinen She'll Der reguz
lGren 2trmee bilOen. 9eren 9aupt=
6unttionen beiteben in Der ,3erItDrunq
Der 3uderernOte, Der 8erbinoerung oea
transports bon Propiiionen nad Den
grOBsren StGoten, iolpie in Raub
PlunOerung unO anoeren 8erbre6en
@oue 3nei 9rittel Der reguIGren Or
NEE limb beritten uno pobl bepuffnet
8eDebre, ReDolOer unO M}aheten i'm
lteberfluiie borbanOen. Die 3a6I Der
Re6euen gu Osrjenigen Der Regierungs
Sruppen ite6t i'm 8erbGItniB ppn /
81 4, dber trob aler S6pierigfeiten
alIer 9inoerniiie uno 8efabren be-
megt Die Seelen Der itreitburen WGn=
ner MIR Der cine @eoante: rGuba's
6reibeit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
,,Gs ift NiGts 10 icin gsipunnen. "
., ~.
Gin SSarmeS Ger iiberIeatrn Grmorsuna ieiuer
ScbenaaefGbrtin auaetIaat.

ecbenssefibrtin augesIagt.
@atnespiIle, 9a., II. Wldr5.
- Der Sarmer 0D. 8atterion lit bier
unter benz @eroaft, Ieine 6rau ermorz
bet gu 6uben, in 6aft genommen. Der
9arIteuung De5 8efungenen 9sntdB
nutm oerIelbe Iein altmooiiches &c
ne6r, I'm einem 9iibn6en Oas 2ebensz
li3t aus3ublaien. 0as 3iino6iit9en
periagte inoeiIen, uno 10 ging er in Die
Wobnung 5uriid, um Die Waffe
brauhbar gu MAIDEN. 9ei'm 2(uhetz
gen zines anberen 3unohut6en5 entz
luo iia ange6Ii6 ou5 @epe6r, uno Die
gan5e 2aDung traf PnttsriOn's Sat
tin, ipei6e, nit Dem nSa6p" duf Der
Seite, npA in iiiBem S4lummer lag,
in ben &opf. 9as 8ino entging jeg=
li6er @erleBung. 8si oem ungsitellz
ten e5nqueIte fam Der Coroner gu Der
lleber8sugung, oaB Die bon 9atterfon
er3d6lte 9ei6i9te ni6t gang plduftbeI
unb iti6baltiq lei, uno na6oem Der
bereit5 Der Groe ii6erge6ene Qei6nam
Der 6rau lpieber ausgegraben unb Ell
ner Gr5tIi6en llnteriu6ung unter5oz
gen porOen, entbedte man, baB Die
Wunoe am Sopfe Der Sooten pfFenz
bar bon einem 2(rt6iebe berrii6rte uno
Elm brutaler MtorD oorlag. Nu6 pollz
3pgener Shat erit muBte bann Der
S6uB ubgefeuert Iein, I'M jeoen Ser
ba6t eines 8erbre6ens ab3ulenten.
Die 8eo0lferung be5 StGDt6en5
befinDet It9 o6 Der gemuhten @rfabz
rung in bo6grdOiger 2tufre9ung uno
9rp6ungen, 9utterion aus benz Sc
fGngniB gu bolen uno tur5en Pro3eB
nit inn gu MAIDEN, perOen iiberuif
1n1tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
81. @nngreR.
Senator Morgan pertbeirist fie cnbaniio,ru
&ciVIutioncn. - pusb beidbIieet feline 2lrs
sumente i5er 5reis 5iIberprGsuns.


8 II bington, II. M2dr5. -
Senutor Wforgan, (Oem., 2lla.) belt
beute cine pieritiinoige 8eoe, in rpel6er
er Die WfaBnabmen bes Gpmite's fir
ausndrtige 8e3ie6ungen be3iigIi4 Der
eubaniI4en &eiolutionen pertbeioigte.
s5n ieinsn Nusfiibrurgsn CAB er cine
@rpioerung auf Die pom Senator
9ale (Rep., MsD unb Spar CRep.,
W&oi1.) in 8erbinoung nit Den Wtitz
fbeilungen Seitens oes IpaniI6en Sc
1anoten iiber bic 2lngelegenbeit ausge=
iibte 8ritif. W}iGs (0em., Ser.) pirO
morgen ieinen 2lnii6ten iiber Die6rage
QusOruf perIeiGen. 9ug6 (0em.,
4la,) bra4te in Der 6eutigen SiBung
1etne RECOMMENDATION gu 9uniten freier
SiIberprGgung gum 2t679luB. lin
$40 fano @ertagung itatt.
R eprd dfentunten6uu5
9a5 5uus pibmete beute ieine aus
i6lieBli3e 3eit Der 8eratbung Der be-
reits in bergangener 8p6e ppn Dem
Gomite fir Wfittel uno 8eqe einbez
ri6teten Sin, ipel6e cine Repi5ion Der
Ginfu6r 8erpaltungsutte pom 10.
SUM 1890 be3pett. Die Bill paIz
iirte obne 0ioeripru6, uno nm $40
perta9te 0Qs 6dus iiCh bis morQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Die GuslicferHns Der Ni0rOsr ton
Nrnrl 0rhln nrfinitih nrriilat.

Cincinnati, II. MGr5. - Sn
benz Sale BON Sadion uno Baling,
Der mut6maBIi6en M0roer Der Pearl
8rpan, bat geitern Oas beige areis>
geri6t bic Gnti6eioung oe5 Rihter5
8u6naItsr, ppourh Die 2(uslieFerung
Der beiDen 8enunnten an bic 8e60r=
ben bon 8entudD Derfiigt nuroe, in
alien 9untten aufre4t er6alten. Der
S6eriTf Ylummer pon Campbell
Gountn, 8D., pirO fir Die 8er6rinz
gunq Der 8eTangenen na4 &entudp
ieine eigene 3eit ndblen unO OieieIbeE
nu6rI6einli4 beimli6 iiber ben 6luB
6rinqen, neil gu befiir4ten iIt, oaB
auf 8entudD'Idem 8o0en Der 8erIu6
gemu9t peroen pirO, Die 8efungensn
Ill lnn6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
GIntine SfltcRaiairc.

9etroit, Wti6., II. WtGr3. -
sFrieori9 Seiferlein unb ieins Satin
nuroen Geute in Der @oritaot Sees
piQe pon Gmil 9efrau gei9oiisn un0
8eioe I6per perpunOet. 9efruu mar
pon oem Gonitabler Wei4mann, Der
einen 2tuspfdnOungs6efebl gegen Sci
ferlein in 6dnben batte, als 9eputD
pereioigt uno nit Der 8oQItredung
oes 9efe6ls beauftragt poroen. 2tIs
0efruu ous 9aus betrut, lpie5 inn
9Frau Seiferlein bic S6iire uno per-
iebte inn nit elmer Giienitange me6=
rere pu6tige 9iebe. Sn Sel6Itoerz
t6eioigung 5og 9eFrau Ieinen 8spolz
Der unb jagte bem tpiitbenoen Srauens
8irnmer cine &ugel in ben Qeib. SIN
ndmli6en 9lugenblite eridien Seiferz
lein auf Der 8ilbflG4e uno erbielt,
nod ebe er iein S6ieBeiIen aus Der
SuI9e reiBen tonnte, ebenfaqs 3pei
8ugeln in Die 9iifte. 9sfrau ielbIt
iteQte Ii1 ben 8eb0roen. SSrau Sci
ferlein pirb pa6rIaeinli9 iter6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Staot Saltimore.

Ser nGIifa be46 : Stam m
Nr. 2, observation-disclosures oes Dr.
bens Der Rot6mGnner," belt porgez
itsrn Ql6eno in Der rSbaIiaz6alIe"
Ieinen pritten Su6re5baQ ab, Der ii4 eiz
nes Ie6r guten 8eIuhes erfreute I'm
ter ben 4nipe1enben beFunOen ii6 Ser
tretsr Der 9rOBlOgs Der Deri6ieoenen
Gncumpment5, Des rOsceolazStamz
mes g}r. II" n9inOla gar. SO, nMunz
I6utte Rr. 2" nSncobonee Rr. 100"
9rof. 2inO's, jun, 8upeGe fpielte
gum San3e uuf, unO Die 4nlpeienDen
pergniigten ii6 auf oas Bette. 6rau
Matbilbe S6r0Der belt cine Qnipruz
DE, pel6e Iebbuften 9eifuq fanb.
2luBeroem tpurDe Die GeOnerin bur9
ueberrei6ung zines prd6tigen 8luz
menItrauBes Seiten5 Der PrdIioentin
iTrau W}dria R0Bler geebrt. 9as
4rrunqementsz@omite, bem Der Grfolg
Der 6eitli6tsit gu Derounten mar,
Iebte ii9 5uIammen aus ben 9amen
Qouiie Riebelein. 8oriiBerin, G6riz
itine Seufert, GliIe 8eiIel, N}ariu
&aiier, MutbiIoe S9rOpfer, Murga=
retbe 6reoerid, W}at6ilDe Shr0oer,
Mariu R0Bler, Margarst6e MuQer
unb Qouiie pauIien.
Der @efungperein .2(rion"
oeranItaltet beute, Mittpo4, cine mu=
IifaliiAe Q6enounter6dItung in Der
nGermania WfGnner9orz6aQe, gu
peI4er Die paIiipen MitglieOer nit
i6rsn Oamen 6OfIi4It eingeIuosn iino.
0ds Qrrungement5@Gomite bat Elm
ret6es Gon3ertzPrOgramm 3uiummen
geIteQt, 10 OaB ben 8eIu6ern einige
genuBrei4e Stunben in Qusii4t itez
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
llntergang elmer Sarfe.
Die Weannidbaft serettet. - Gin SSraa iubrt
ras llnslnf berbet.

GENES, Del, II. Ndr3. - NGbz
renb zines unour6oringli9sn Nebels
cpGioirte geTtern bic norpegiI6e 8arte
Siam" unlpeit 5enpid's Sslano
nit einsm Wraf uno ianf in tur3er
3sit in gurgeInOer Siefe. 8liidliher
WeiIe 6sfano fi6 bus QootIsnboot 80.
u. Ser" in Der NGbe Der ungliid5z
ItGtte uno nabm Die, aus II 80pfen
6eItebenoe Manni6aft oss berun9liidz
ten 6ubr3eugeS, iorpte Capt. Saco6fon
unb befen 5o6tsr an 8orO. Die
Rettungsar6sit mar in Der b09iten
Stunbe Der y}otb gelun9en, Oenn unz
mittel6ar oaruuf ging Der Siam"
untsr. QeBterer beFunb Ii6 Ieit 121
5agsn pon Supa nit elmer 2aoung
3uder nu6 0elaDare 8reaftpater un=
tertregs. Der Cargo reprGIentirte Ell
nen 8ert6 BON $4,000. Der Siam"
mar 1889 in 8rungemOutb, @ngl., ge=
6aut, bate 658 Sonnen @e6alt uno
mar @igent6um pon q. 8. 2inbOig in
Sredbio. UDrDeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
g.rmiidte tsIrsrapbiIdle sepeldlem
= en- 9Eoloe elmer Grploiinn mn

Sn 6oI9e elner grploIion bon
S8ieBpulper fanben geItsrn in ben
~Hortb PucificzStetrbrii9en" 5ugilz
lings, Mont., 3pei UGnner ibren Sob
uno brei anoere puroen f9tpsr perz
tDunbet.
= Die 9antisrss6irma Graipforb
Ii. Grapforb in Cameron, Ser, mel
bette geitern ibre SnioIoen3 an. Die
DISQUALIFICATION 6etrusen $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Gein frsier 4benplnnldl mrhr.

aedbin9, II. Mdr3. - gfi6ter
gnbli6 bat geItern i'm 8eri6t Elm
8uta6ten abgegeben, pona6 es ben
200 S6antpirtben Der Staot per6oz
ten ipiro, ibren 8dIten freien 9tbenoz
2uni3 por5u1eBen. Den Wirtben
piro ange0ro6t, oaB i6nen, faus ije
bie7es 8erbot pd6reno pes tommenz
ben Sd6res ii6ertreten, i'm folgenOen
Sabre Die S4ant@2icen5 pertpeigert
perben pirp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Snm Sirbbaber ieiner Sn6ter ers
iblagen.

QIIiance, g., II. W3Gr3. -
Die 5lpan5ig Sabre alte 5o9ter bes
5urmers @illium Seifert aus Der
9egenb bon QlQiunce bate @erfe6r
nit einem 1pobIbabenoen SunggeieIz
len, benz so Sabre altsn Qlnbreus
pfeiffer, angstniipft, pOgegen ibr @az
ter remonitrirte. Dis Die 8eioen ii4
geitern 9tbenb Elm Steloihein gaben,
fam Seifert ba3u uno nurbe gegen
Pfeiffer banbgreifli6. 9ieier ergriff
einen Stod unb 5erfdmetterte oamit
Seifert's S6Gbel. Seifert lit beuta
geitorben; Pfeiffer fat Die Glu4t err
griffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
SipIom aten= 6 ot,fere,ts.

9uris, II. Mdrs. - Der Mini=
tier oes @auBeren, 9ertbslot, bate
beute Ga8mtttag eine ldngere Inter
reoung nit oem englii9en 9efambten,
Marquis 0ufferin. Die Gonperfuz
tion brebte fi4 lebigli9 Inn bic britt
f9s Expedition mad Songola, unb
8ertbelot ma9te i'm 9erIaufe Der lInz
terbaltung ben 8ertreter 9roBbritun=
MEMS auf Die f9ipertpiegenben goniez
quen5en zines iol9etr 9OpgeRens auf=
merriam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
S6rcdlit bauit der @lrter.
einbunosrt uns preiats eerfOnen srfrOren.

Ginhuncsrt une brsihis perfonen srfrUren.
st. petersburg II. W5arj.
- 9as Commencement Srel lit bpn
einem i9redli9sn S6neoIturme Rerntz
geIu6t iDorben. 9ier ein8elauTenegez
ri4te beiagen, bab in elmer gtuat 13O
PerIpnsn erfroren iiro. Gbsnio ut
cine grpBe gn5abl YFerbe uno 9orn@
oisb ungetommen. Gas 8ouoernes
ment Orel Iiegt i'm mittleren GAetle
oes europdii6en RuBIano's uno 5dbit
etnas iiber 2 gJfiq. GimpDhner. Die
O6erfIG6e lit peIlig uno BON tieTen
un0 lungen S6lu4ten bur4I6nittsn.
9as 4lima 1T bur6i4nittli4 ein 9e@
mdBigtes. u. D. H)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
&ursc &abeI=5ercidtem.

- Der Ommdn0eur Der Is. Stbt=
'ion g. 2lrmeecorpB), @eneralzQieutez
nant bon often, in &iel, bat Die na6z
geIu9te Peniionirung unterStellung
3ur 0i5po1itipn be!piQigt befommen.
- Sn Jranfrei6 poIIen iie pieoer
einnal einen Deut'denSpion abgefaBt
baben. 2(us NQncD miro nGmIih bic
8erGafung zines 1r0Olers, Namens
S4narBmann, gemeloet, tosl6er Ii6
Der espionage per0d4tig 9ema4t bo=
ben ipl.
- 6euer bat in Niirnberg 9roBen
Sdaoen angeri4tst. Die Oortige
Stdptler'I6e 8leiltiftTabrit liegt in
5riimmern; lie lit Elm Raub 0er5lam=
men qetppr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Scr 0cnes,,ela.@rensffrett.

Qonbpn, II. MGr5. - Der I'm
teri r1taats7etretdr oes NeuBeren George
%. Gur3on rGumte geitern i'm Inter
buuIe ein, baB Die Regierung Dor
I9Idge Seitens bsr Ser. Stdatsn in
6inii9t auf bic @ene3uelu~Streitfra
qe er6ulten Gdtte unD DaB bieie Dor
I9Idge nunme6r @e9enitano Der grz
ipGgung Der Regierung tpGren. @r
fiigte bin5u: es pGre ni4t @ebrau4,
Die Natur bieIer 8orI9ldge, 10 ldnge
Iie unter GrpGgung pdren, betannt
gu geben, 10 piel pole er inOe6en la
gen, oaB oieIelben ni9t auf eine 8ez
reitI3uft Der Ser. Staaten, ben Plan
elmer gemii6ten GOmmiiIion, Inn ii6er
ben 9ren3itreit gu entI6eioen, an3uz
regen ooer an5unebmen, 6erausliefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
SatonpS Tamfol8cr.

q m, II. Mdr3. - 8ieOsrum
tuu6t bier ous 8erii6t auf, ouB Der
pdpitlide 9elegut in oen Ser. Stadten,
Gar0inal Satolli, baIo Our6 einen
2lnoeren erIeBt perben io1. Wer uls
iein Nudfolger beitimmt lit, tpeiB man
nph uiCht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Gine itaIienifd)e 3aramanc errcid,t
fidjer 3aSIaIa.

q 0 m, II. MGr3. -Dte 8egierung
bat Nu6ridbt erbalten, Dab cine grpBe
itulieniI6e 8araDane SaIIala erreiAt
fat, obne auf irgeno ipel6sn Dioerz
itanb Seiten5 Der 9erlpiId6e gu itoz
pen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Saifsfarten

aada uao ben Guropa iber Bremen ODER Gam.
burg beior5t bic
Qrpsbttion oes -5sutidien Sorrefponoeuttn,- =
e.sB.-Gfe BaItiusrssStr. uua @oi>SfEeesslve.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Nns brr Bunpesbauptifapt.

8ui4ington, .. g., 17.MGr3.
- 4mtliber 2lnga6e 3ufolge betrug
Bel S6luB Dsr beutigen 8ei9GTtsitunz
ben Die GoI6rsisrpe Oes S6aBamts
1927, 7,564,11
9 itdrtung unferer M a.
rine Bel Of lpIfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18

Hutprifrtes aapital SI0.OOO.OOO.0O.
o samt
@rnff q. &nabs, Jun, 9rdfosnt.
GbpmdS ~. SaH, BictpraitetHI.
&. sStsItp Sueff, S6dsmeIher-
6. u. Dole, SetretaI.
BWecS. priCbare, Stn. tn.s9el6GfStu1rer'
g. Q. Rprris, G.i1dftsfubrer
bes Susuus
xSiHiams &c VSiIiiams, Rentseonluenfen.
Tcpoiit0rium: Continental RationaI'B1rt.
SlGeriteauns Der 6tcurItdten: 6Ieslite d ."
ppfIts&c.
Siretto
Grnff Z. 6nabe, Jun, Don gsm 9Habt 90,
Observation-Disclosures.
Clinton .. paine. BEN Balm. q gleearun. Bans
Tiers uno giatIsl.
1bps. u. San, gHpalt
sStIbur z. ss4isn, YTdfe,Ht ssr Continental
WotionalsSani."
Gemare Raine, Better uHo Serdusasber oes
.feutidaeH &orrcp srbtHteE."
sSamcS .. TRGfon, ron Der Samts .. Dlaisu @s.,
eIaders0Gbritanten.
81. SSlnslpIp yTiuiams, gHipaIt.
3. .. Sarptp, SdneItr.
N1 WSc n. TrIdlurS. HoupcIctU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Scr Seutidle GorreipunSsat

Ru9ItU, WuNtHIIslc LNp SVhNIuYS1
". giaine, Giesutbumer uro 3eeaftenr
(ssatiOIssr uoH g. sioir.).
eier,f>2dc Baltimore Styast uHo YoitsSiTce'Go'.
9rcis ocstdaIidben 9,Iattes, burd Srdgsr beiorst.
121s Gts. taaIid,e uHe Spnmta es satuegabe 16
Gents pro gSuhe sdhbGr Die oas RIGtt beorserneH
Sgdeer.-SdalicilH cil Hcbi Srnuta 40 Mus anbc nEteI
Rortoz4 4ordusbesabluug $3.50 pro S1br, tnr faI;ers
Scit i'm 2crhdltrif; flr bic uodcutli dIf Wusgabe
nit SoRHtaestlatt, portofrsi nit absue tlr CLUBS
$3.50 pro Sicbr, rau ir9tno eiHem Srte oes SHlans
hes, 81 na1l europa. Sonufa as=Husa aabc 81
pro Sobr.-Das bette rrb biuisf oeutidls Slatt
in Cen lRi.tels una SubiaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Sans Der Wuie perfulGen.

bat bic Suriiterei on ben g5ageI ge=
hdnet. Gr ipiro fi5 nunnebr gang
Der Mfuie Der 9i9ttunit pihnsn.-
S6on lit bic 3abl Der &inber ieiner
gfuIe cine babeuteroe, unb balb tpiro
es nur nod luuter I4allen i'm r0eut=
f6en 0i6terDaIo."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-02
Why Cnpltnl Is Timld Today.

There is capital enough for every
legitimate business enterprise, and b.
the processes Of credit it can be multi
piled indefinitely, but it cannot be set
at its work so long as men fear that it
will be suddenly cheapened in the usirg.
Capital brings no return to the owner
unless he somehow puts it at the service
of the community, but the tempting
lure the lenders follow is profit, and
when the risks are great the profits
must also be great. Remove the thought
of risk, and boarded capital will be set
free, mills will start up, railroads UNI
dertake extensions and improvements
and hopeful enterprises commend them
selves to investors. As it is, pending
the decision of the value Of the dollar,
no one is spending, everybody is hoard
ing. We live from hand to mouth, with
the machinery Of prosperity idle at our
doors. Boston Congregationalist
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-02

Silver was not demonetized by a con-
spiracy nor clandestinely; neither have
the results been as they are claimed by
the free silver men.
Silver was demonetized by Great
Britain 100 years ago because it fuctu-
ated, because two yardsticks Of I'M
equal length or two bushels Of changing
quantity is an absurdity, an obstacle to
business and commerce.
All the civilized nations have tried
the same experiment with the double
standard, have found it a delusion and
a snare and have come to the single
gold standard az better thing.
The civilized world is now using
more silver, las sounder money and
lower interest taan ever before in the
history of mankind.
The attempt to return to the double
standard is reactionary, illogical and
irrational and will not succeed. Revo-
buttons 90 forward, not backward. =
Madison (Ind. Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-02
Andrew Jackson Versus w. j. Bryan

Mr. Bryan says a cheaper dollar
would be better for the working classes,
but Andrew jackson said in his last
message: Engaged from day to day in
their useful tolls, they do not perceive
that, although their wages are nominally
the same OF even somewhat higher,
they are greatly reduced, in fact, by
the rapid increase of a spurious cur
rency. which. as it appears to make
money abound, they are at first inclined
to consider blessing. SA1 II is not
until the prices Of the necessaries Of life
become so dear that the laboring classes
cannot supply their wants out Of their
wages that their wages rise. "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-02

In America we spum all class distinc-
tions. We are all equal citizens-cqual
in privileges and opportunity. In
America, thank God. no man is born to
power. None is assured Of station or
command except by his own worth or
usefulness. But to any post Of honor
all who choose may aspire and history
has proved that the humblest in youth
are frequently the most honored and
powerful in the maturity of strength
and age. 1t has been long demonstrated
that the philosophy of jefferson is true,
and that this. the land Of the free and
self governed, Is the strongest as well
as the best government in the world.
Let Us keep it sound.-William McKin-
ley in a Speech TO Laboring Men.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-02

Mr.. John Fiske, in his Critical
Period In American History" describ-
ing the widespread distress caused by
the "cbeap money in circulation just
after the Revolution. said; "The worst
features Of this financial device is that
1t not only impoverishes people, but be-
muddles their brains by creating false
and fleeting show of prosperity. . .
In such a crisis the poorest people, those
who earn their bread by the sweat Of
their brows and have no margin Of &C.
capital. always suffer the
most. Above all men it is the laboring
man who needs sound money and stable
values. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-02
DOLLARS THAT ARE HoNoREO.
As the American Flag Is Honored and
Respected by All Mankind.

As the American Flag Is Honored and
Respected by All Mankind.
AT n Republican mass meeting held
in Cooper Union, New York, Sept. 3,
United States Senator John NJ Thur
ston, in an eloquent speech, said:
II can take the dollars of my coun-
try. gold, silver or paper, and 90 INFO
the four corners of the habitable globe.
[ can transact business with all people,
civilized, scmiciyilized and barbaric,
without fear Of discount, depreciation
or discredit. | want the dollars Of the
United States to 90 around the world as
The flag goes, honored and respected by
all mankind. do not care to 90 across
the line into Canada, as the Mexican
comes across the line into the United
States with an apology for his 80 cent
dollar.
IN every free silver coinage country
gold has been driven out, and the only
money in use in those countries is silver
money at its bullion value, and paper is
redccmable in silver The poorest dollar
Of any gold standard country can be ex-
changed for two of the best dollars Of
any free silver country. prefer 20 live
in a country which can do business on
equal terms with the great nations Of
the world.
"The free coinage Of silver by other
countries has never yet lifted Its pCr-
chasing power above its bullion value.
The stamp of government has never yet
increased the value Of the metal upon
which it has been placed. Gold remains
gold, and silver remains silver. Coin
Will pass current among all peoples, not
on account Of the fiat Of any govern
mcnt, but on account Of the intrinsic
value Of the coin itself
For 10 years after the so called
crime Of 1913 the wages Of human la
Dor steadily advanced For l9years this
country went steadily onward until it
actually overlook and passed all other
nations in industrial progress. In those
10 years the plain people Of the United
States built and paid for moro homes
than had ever been owned or possessed
before that time by the laborers of the
whole world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-02
Wnnld Hurt the Fnrmer.

All the silver that could be mined
and coined in the next ten years would
not put an additional penny into the
pockets of the farmer. Under free COIN
age the consumption Of farm products
would be lesscncd, because the wage
canning class would be compelled to
live more economically, for, while their
wages might possibly increase to some
extent, the purchasing power Of the
money in which they are paid would 10
reduced by greater proportion. This
has been the experience Of all imitation
times, and there's no getting around it,
-Gallipolis journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-02

The Arkansas verdict was discounted
IN advance. Every one knew that the
Organizes were guilty Of as colossal
frauds as Tammany Hall ever commit
ted. And that is saying a great deal
even for Tammmy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-02

After reading one Of Mr. Bryan S
demagogic addresses 1t is reassuring to
turn to Mr.. McKinley's statement that
1--WE are not nation Of classes, but CT
sturdy, free, Independent and honorable
people, despising the demagogue and
never captivating to dishonor. Dos
ton Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-02

A tricky dollar never yet made any
nation prosperous nor added anything
to the real wealth Of its people. IAN
Loncst man is the noblest work of God, !"
ind an honest dollar is the noblest mon.
~, and the most profitable that honest
men can coin or use