davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

1t was on the 5 o'clock accommodation
on the Boston & Maine. He was green
brakeman-green than grass at this time
of year-and it was his first run over the
road AT Somerville he woke old Spette-
grew out of his every-afternoon nap by
announcing Chelsea and little later,
when they stopped at East Everett, he
paralyzed old lady Pettijohn by pro-
claiming "Prides Crossingr But the
climax was reached when the train ar
rived in Lynn.
When the veteran brake-twister on the
front platform threw open the door with
bang, and with familiarity born of
years of experience ratified off, Lynn!
Lynn! Change cars for East Lynn,
Swampscott, Phillips Beach, Beach Bluff,
Clifton, Devereaux and Marblehead!
Lynn. Lynn!' the brilliant idiot on the
rear platform poked his head in the 9th
er door and shouted, Same here!'-
Harper's Drawer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

UNCOMFORTABLE
With gentle spring have now returned
The days of rapture, when
We shed our winter underwear,
And put it on again. Puck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

Boastful Young American-"Of course,
think America is the greatest country
on earth | was born there
Severe Old Briton-"I don't see how
that fact supports your assertion to it's
greatness. lid Bits
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

Ripans TabuTes sold by druggists. or by mail IL
The nrice 600 cents box is to The Mpaus Chemi-
cal COMPANY No. 10 Spruce Street. New York. Sample
vial 10 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.

The Question before the House in For m
Of Resolution.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. S.-The subject
of the annexation Of the Hawaiian
Islands was broached in the house by
Mr.. Spalding (Rep. Mich. in the form
Of resolution. The resolution pro-
vided that the Sandwich Islands be
erected into state to be called the
State of Hawaii, with a Republican
form Of government to be adopted by
the people, by deputies in convention,
with the consent of the existing gov.
ernment. Conditions were imposed
that questions Of boundary or complica-
tions with other governments be trans.
mitted to the president, to be held be.
fore congress for its final &C.
tion before Jan. /. 1898; that
all property pertaining to the public
domain be submitted; that the state re-
tain all other property and the United
States to be liable for none of its debts.
The resolution provides as an alterna-
tive that Hawaii be admitted by treaties
between representatives of the two gov.
ernments, and proposes an appropria
tion Of 500, 900 for making the treaty
The resolution was read by unanimoui
consent and referred to the committee
on foreign affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09

there is strong feeling in favor of
enrolment for active service and OH all
sides the greatest enthusiasm is dis
played. There seems to be a feeling
here that Great Britain has about stood
all she can stand in the way Of studied
opposition upon the part of Germany,
even if the latter is backed by France
and Russia which is not considered to
be by any means certain.
Double Forces at Cape Colony.
AT the war Office it was stated that
the troops returning from India, or
bound for that part Of the British en-
pire, had been ordered to call at Cape
Town before the crisis occurred, and all
that is necessary is to instruct their
com mmanding officers to land drafts at
the cape. 1t was further stated that
detachments Of troops are now ON their
way to Cape Town to relieve the troops
there, and that the latter will be in
structed to remain at the cape for the
present, So that double forces will
shortly be available at Cape Colony be-
sides the Indian troops en- passage,
which can be landed there shortly.
Without desiring to be in any way
sensational, it can safely be said that
the war spirit is lowering over the Brit
ish empire, and that people of all classes
are eagerly supporting the attitude Of
the government in resenting the atti-
tude of Germany towards Great Brit
ain.
Uitlanders Give Up Their Arms.
From Cape Town the news is much
more satisfactory than for some time
past. A dispatch to the secretary of
state for the colonies. Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain, from Sir Hercules Robinson,
says the Uitlanders of Johannesburg
have surrendered Internationally, and
have given up their arms to the repre-
sentatives of President Kruger In ad-
dition, the latter has intimated his in
tention of handing over DR.. Jameson
and their captured prisoners to the
British high commissioner on the bor-
ders of Natal. Sir Hercules Robinson,
in his dispatch, adds:
"You may therefore be satisfied that
the crisis is over and that all dangero of
further hostilities is ended
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
ATTACKS THE LADIES.
Responsible For Many Blunders of Pull
lie Men.

Responsible For Many Blunders of Pub
lie Men.
New YORK, Jan. 9.-In an interview
in the Brooklyn Eagle Senator Hill
gives evidence that he has at last fallen
q victim to the "war fever that is
sweeping the earth. The senior sena-
tor from New York has declared open
hostilities against the women of Wash
ington. He says:
II think it would be mighty good
idea If the women were packed away
and sent out of Washington and the
men left alone here to attend to the
business they are sent here for by
the country. The trouble is there are
too many dinners and
Too Much Social Dissipation
in official circles at the capital. No
man can go to these fashionable dim
ners night after night and sit up until
morning attending to social functions
and be in any condition to grapple with
the knotty problems of finance and
affairs that are at this time forced upon
the consideration Of our public
men. know that am
called IA crusty old bachelor,
but II any sane man will think over
what l have said, l believe he will agree
with me and acknowledge that l am
right. This criticism applies to mem.
bers of the senate and of congress, and
to officials Of the administration. ]
attribute good many foolish blunders
made by public men Of late to just these
things, too much society and not
enough attention to the study of public
affairs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
GERMANS ARE IN EARNEST.

Demonstrations in England Arouse the
War Spirit in Teutons.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a dispatch to
The Journal from Berlin says it cannot
be said that the incessant jingoism of
the British press and the hostile demon.
strations in England against the kaiser
have produced an equally warlike spirit
in Germany. On the contrary, con.
servative and dignified attitude has
been assumed in this instance by the
German newspapers and public.
Nevertheless. big demonstration is
anticipated in the reichstag before the
end of the week, and it is said that
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe will inter.
pellate the kaiser's position in the
Transvaal trouble in no uncertain tone
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
SAY THERE'S POLITICS IN 1T.

The Minnesota Insane Asylum Location
Matter Reaches Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-From infor-
nation recently received here by mem.
bers Of the Minnesota delegation it is
learned that the location Of the fourth
hospital for the insane in Minnesota
is bound to cut something of a
figure in the next Republican
state convention. The oppon-
ents of Gov. Clough will endeavor to
make capital out of the matter by claim.
ing that there is state house politics in
the recent change from Hastings to
Anoka. 1t will be insisted, according
to this story, that Anoka was substi-
tuted for Hastings in the interest of
forming closer alliance in the next state
convention between Hennepin and
Anoka counties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
HE ESCAPED PUNISHMENT.
Alleged Embezziing Postmaster Said
Have Taken Poison.

Alleged Embazzling Postmaster Said to
Have Taken Poison.
DULUTH, Jan. &C. A. Peterson
postmaster at Thomson, Mimi, was
robbed last March of $50, the amount
OF remittance due the department at
Washington. Since then he has been
running behind in his remittances unit
the shortage amounted to over $500
Captain James Wood, postotfice in
specfor, pursuant to orders from the de-
partment, got off at Thomson at go;
q. M, and, not seeing the postmaster
followed the mail sack into the office
4 few moments later the postmaster
appeared and distributed the mail in
the usual order. Then he sat down in
chair and in less than seven minutes
was dead. 1t is believed that he tool
strychnine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
Heatwole as Chairman.

WASHINGTON, Jan. -Representa-
tive Heatwole has been appointed chair
man OF the subcommittee of the foreign
affairs committee, appointed under the
Harris resolution, to ascertain the
boundary between Canada and the
United States along the northern lakes.
They will report to the full committee
the result of their Investigations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
MOVEMENT FOR ARBITRATION.

Chronicles Washington Core espondent
Has Done Good Work.
LONDON, Jan. "a move is on foot
among a number of prominent Amer
leans and Britons in this city to bring
about the formation of a permanent
court of arbitration to settle all disputes
between the two nations as proposed by
Justice Harlan in 1893
1t may be stated that there is little
doubt that the Chronicles Washington
dispatches have had a very good effect
here in showing that it is more than
likely that Great Britain il wrong in
the boundary dispute, and, following
the Chronicle correspondents sugges-
tion that some means of arbitrating the
matter should be promptly found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
New Trial Granted to Lifers.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 9.-The su-
preIhe court has granted a new trial
to G. H. Emery and William Lord,
serving life sentences in prison for
shooting Peter King near Centralia two
years ago. Lord had been engaged to
Kings wife before the latter's mar
riage and was emblttered by the latter
event. There were also property
troubles. King was shot through the
window of his own home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
DANISH RHODES AND JAMESON

Transvaal Government Thinks The res No
Room In Africa for Them.
LONDON, Jan. "a late dispatch
from Cape Town says it is reported at
Pretoria that the Transvaal government
demands Punishment of Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes, ex-premier of Cape Colony and
DIR. Jameson from Africa, and that an
enormous fine is also demanded from
the British Chartered company.
1t is supposed here that this may re-
fer to the &, 500, 900 indemnity which,
according to dispatch from Berlin,
the Transvaal government will demand
of Great Britain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
Eastern Capitalist. Interested.

OMAHA, Jan. 9.-Eastern capitalists
are interested in promoting railroad
scheme through the northwestern tier
of counties from North Platte, Neb., to
South Dakota. The line is now being
surveyed and New York money will iron
and equip it when the counties through
which it passes do the rest. James M.
Kerr represents the New York syndi.
cafe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
Western College AthIetics.

CHICAGO. Jan. GA movement is
Oh foot among Western colleges which,
if consummated, will mean independ.
ence in college athletics. Conway
Mcmillan of the University of Mime
sofa has sent out letters proposing q
conference to adjust matters between
the colleges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
No Additional Vessels for turkey.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The contin-
ued reports of the assembling Of large
United States feet in Turkish waters is
discredited by those in a position to
know at the navy department. 1t is
pointed out that the fleet already there
is ample to give any moral effect to
such urgent demands OH Turkey as this
government might determine upon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
Manitoba Elections in P;Oyrexx

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. 9.-Nomina-
tions for the Manitoba elections were
held throughout the province AS far
as heard from Greenway has five fol-
lowers elected on the school policy
without Il contest, and others are Ok.
pecteu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
Republican Senators Caucus On
the Tariff Measure
Passed
And Agree That 1t Shall Go
Through the Senate Without
Amendment.
Hawaiian Matters Again Before
the House In an Annex
alton Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Immediately
after adjournment the Republican SEN
ators went into caucus ON the tariff
bill. After very stormy session il
was agreed to instruct the finance com.
mittee that the tariff bill be reported
without amendment and passed in that
FORM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Jan. 8, 1896
WHEAT-Ca,h No. hard, 55Lc; No.
Northern, 54H :; No 2 Northern, 500
5lHc: No. 3 spring, sou @i9A:; rejected
4SL@l41+c: to arrive No. | hard, 55sIc:
No. Northern, 54Ac; January, 5.Ac;
May No. hard, 6Oc; No. Northern 5SXc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs, Jan. s, 1896.
WHEAT-January close. 5514c; May,
56Nc. On track-No. hard, 56hc; No. /
Northern, 554c; No. Northern, 54Lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
Chicago Grain aud Prov sions.

Chicago Grain aud Prov .sions.
CHICAGO. Jan. 8. 1876
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January,5 ,5711c: February,57A
May. 60hs@60Hc July, 60ac.
CORN-January. 26Ac; Februar,, 27c;
Nay, 29H@291c; June, 29hc: July ,3OHc
August, 3Ussc. September, 3lAc.
OATS-January, 171s; February, 171c;
Nay, 19H@19Lc.
PORK-January. g. AN; May. $3Sl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.


MILWAUKEE, Jan. 8, 1896
FLOUR-Steady but dull.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. 5S54"; No
Northern, 5ykc; May. 6l5sc.
CORN-NoS y, 26c.
OAT6-Highers No. white, 19hc: No.
3 white, lsL119Hc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
St. Paul Union Stock Yard..

SOUTH Sr. PAUL, Jan. 8, 1896.
HOGS-Market Opened firm and active,
bulk selling at j. 4OG3 AK, sc lower than
yesterday.
CATTLE-Strong. Good demands good
cattle scarce.
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs steady
and in good demand; medium slow: COM
mon dull
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle, 300: sheep.
200; calves, ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09
NORTHWESTERN NEWS kERNELS

Three miners were seriously injured
in an explosion at Dickinson, N. D.
Application has been made for q
charter for a new bank at Owatonna,
MINI.
Iowa laundrymen are in session at
Cedar Rapids to form a state branch Of
the national association.
Alexander H. Main Of Madison, one
OF the oldest and best known insurance
men i'll the Northwest, is dying.
Attorney J. r. Beebe Of Aberdeen, S.
D., has abandoned the practice of law
and entered the ministry of the Congre-
gational church.
1t is estimated that when South Da.
kota has disposed Of all her school lands
she will be the possessor Of permanent
school fund of at least $50, ,OOO, 900. The
annual interest of the fund will be dis.
tributed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09

Three miners were seriously injured
in an explosion at Dickinson, N. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-09

Application has been made for q
charter for a new bank at Owatonna,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-15
WnrO ?
fSraTenIcic)e scfuneen. - @ieIe SerIcFunsen
pctff Gle Spctc duf.

9}apzDort, 13. Wtai. - Die
W2orqenionne mar eGen auTge9angen,
ais Der qarfz9oli3iit 6. 2anQforO
6cute 6ei &ing56rioge Den oY(oiboluz
9ortnab" entlang .ponOelte. Bon
bsn 3lpefoen 6erab ju6eIten Die @0geI
oem frii6en W&orgen 5u, Oa5 &auiden
beg tleinen 9ades 6sgleiteno, Der bort
DItli9 Der Serpmez2lpsnue perIduft.
2(ber erT6rodea 6isIt Der SUB oe5 oaz
binT6reitenOen 9oli3iiten an; in Dem
8a6e lag, bic melt oFFenen perglditen
2lugen cem la9enoen 9immel 3Ugez
tebrt, Die Qeibe elmer 5ruu. gEur Ell
nen 2lugenblif itauo Der PoIt3fit err
iturrt, Dann 5ogen feline trdftigen ar
me ben lebIoIen &0rper empor. So
mar an feline 0ijlfe mebr gu oenten, Die
6rau muBte i6on ldngere 3eit toot
getpeIeu iein. Qtm &Opf uno onoeren
S6eilsn De5 &0rper5 Ia6 Der Poli5iit
8erleBungen; ibm blieb ni6t5 2tnoere5
iibrig, aI5 ii6 9}oti3en binIihtlid Der
3ooten gu MAIDEN uno ben san 6unn
Ieinem 8orgeIeBten gu meloen. Die
Soote mag ettpa As Sabre aft getpeien
Iein; lie mar 5 SUB 2 3ol groB, bate
bruunes Suur unb 6laue Q(ugen. sic
trug Elm I9par5ss QIpaccatleio, gruuen
llnterrod, i6nar5e Sute, tpeiBe Inter
tleioer unO einen blau uno neiBen
Strof6ut, nit 6lauem rSeioenbanO Be-
feBt. On ibr fan0 man Elm peibe5,
nit yS" ge3eiAnete5 3aI6entud,
bruune 9onbidu6e un0 Elm Portez
monnuie aus gelbem Qeber, ba5 Elm an
II. W}di au5gegebsne5 Gran5Ferz3i6et
Der oM}an6attan 8. R. Co., einen
6anoI6u6fnDpfer uno 1913 ent6ielt.
BDIt5iIt 2ungforo eritattete Der Sings
brioge=Yoli3ei iofort 8eriAt ab, po9
pur0e i'm bier srtldrt, OaB Die 2si4e
i'm 9urf gefunbsn tpuroe, 10 babe MIR
bic YurfzpoIi3si Suriaoittion ij6sr
bieIel6e. S6IieBlih tpuroe bic 5oote
in Der Station hes Dan GourtlanOt=
9arf unterge6ra6t unb Der 8orfaG an
bus 2lrIenal i'm @entrul<Yurf gemeloet,
bon mo aus eIn QSdgen nd1 Dem 8dn
Gourtlanotz9arf geihift tpuroe, UNI
bic 2ei9e na9 Dem IrIsnal uno bann
nn4 Der Morgue gu brin9en, Die
&ingsbriOge Poli3ei lit Der 2lnii4t,
baB Elm N}oro Dorliegt. Der fungiren=
be Gbef Gortrtgbt i6idte audi ipfort si=
nen 9etettio pom 9auptquurtier naA
Dem gart o6, I'm Der Oortigen Poli3ei
BEL Der ltnterIu6ung be6iilfli6 gu iein.
SpGter. - Der Qei6nam puroe
6eute 9}a6mittag als berjenige DON
5rau Sura6 Scpftelb, 48 Sabre aft,
aus 4rmonf, WeIt &6eIter Co., ioentiz
fi5irt. Die ltngliidlihe na6m it4
ielb7t in einem 2lnfaIe BON Melun6OIie
hn5 0ehpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-15
9n her Sfird1e herunalIft.

Grie, ga, 13 Mai. - Me6rere
Nrbeiter, Die in Der tatboliI4en ct.
MarDse&ir8e nit oem giin6en Der
9ede beIddftigt tDaren, itiir5ten in
5olge Oes 3uIammen6re9ens zines so
SUB 6oben 9eriiitts uuf Die &ir4enz
ftibIe binab. 2llranOer See BRAD
Das 8enid un0 blis6 toot liegen;
Gpuis W1arunelIi, ein itulieniI9er
8iinitler, erIitt einsn Nrmz uno 8einz
bru6 urb tpurbe pa6ri4etnli3 t0otz
Ii6 oerIebt un0 81. u. So6nion erz
bielt gefG6rlt6e trnerli4e 8erleBun=
gen. Me6rere onbere 2lr6etter tpurz
Den bur4 bas fulenbe @erijIt oerpun=
bet. Sa es betannt lit, DAP bas Sc
rift lei6tFerttg erri6tet puroe uno
cine iogenunnte SootenFule mar, pirO
eine itrenge l1nteriu4ung DOrgenomz
men lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-15
Sas &r1unnssieff Srs G3arsn.
Gin BGle ppn Saiunetten. Snipefttpn Fer
Sahu.

Ct. 9etersburg, 13. Mai. -
5ie6er1aFte S6dtiQteit Gerriht bier
unO in Mpsfuu, I'M bic leBten 8or6az
reitungen gu ben &r0nungs=6eierlid=
ftiten, Die in Der nGhiten Wo9e i6ren
2lnfung nebmen, Su treffen. Die grpBe
6eier fat ale anoertn 2ln9slegenbeiten
in Den 6intergruno 3eOrGngt, lie 6iloet
fat ausi4lieBlidb Oa5 8eiprd4sz
S4ema. Morgen oDer it6srmorgen
io1en Die &ronzSnIignien bon bier
na4 Wtosfau ii6erfii6rt perOsn. @uF
Dem 3uge, Der Iie O1Ain bringen tpiro,
per6en auBer elmer un9ematn itarten
SnubDd1e nur nOA einige 8ertrauz
en5psrIonen Oe5 @auren ii9 befinoen.
In ojeIem Sage lperOen feline Pai1a=
giere auT Der 9a6n BON bier na6 Wtosz
fau 6ef0roerte perosn; Der 8erteAr duf
Oerielben lit fat uusIalteBli6 fir 9ofz
beamte, 3ur&r0nun5 eingeluoene 8dite
uHO SDfDaten beltimmt. Gine rielt9e
WtilitGrma6t lit aufge6oten por0sn,
nm fir Die Siher6eit oe5 G3arsn unO
Ieinsr 9Gite gu iorgen. Mosfuu lpim=
melt bon Solouten. Der gun3en 8obnz
itrede 3Dii6en bort uno ct. BeterSz
burg entlang Iie6t man einsn WdIO
Don 8Qjonetten. Sbglei9 Der g}i6ilisz
mus pffi5iea tpbtgsiagt lit, fiirCbtet
man i'm bod, oupoa 8eugen Die umfaiz
fenDen 8orii9t5mabregeln, Die bereits
gstrofTen DurOen unO no3 getroffen
lperDen iollen. 8erlGBli6e eSngenieure
buben bic 8abnitrete genau unterIu6t,
I'm feIt3uitellen, pb iie irgenotpo unterz
minirt lit. Der G3nr fat feline 5urft,
feline N}iniiter fiircAten u6er, e5 t0nnte
ibm 10 ergeben, ME bem @3aren Qllez
ranOer Dem 3peiten, Der auf Der Retle
ppn W2o5tuu nuh ct. petersburg nur
tpie Dur6 Elm @unoer Der 9efabr entz
ging, bon ben Nibiliiten in Die 2uft gez
fprengt gu iperben. Mosfau ftedt iAon
balls uno bulb i'm 6eIttlaib. Die Stabt
lit taum irieber 3u ertennen, 10 i6mud
iie6t Iie gegen friiber aus. 9(1e 9duIer
iinD neu angeitridm, Die 9auptitruBen
IirIb neu gepflaisrt, Sriumpbb0gen
tpa6ien an alien Gten uno gnoen emz
por. 9o6interei7ant tit ba5 90lferz
Gonglomerut, Ous ieBt bort gu ie6en
lit, gu ben re8elmGBiqen ginnpbnern
Der ultsn &0nunqsItaot 6aben iiA
8d1te aus fat alien S6eilen Guropa's
unb Q(Iien's geitelt, Die in i6ren Derz
18ieberen nationalen &oItijmen oem
StraBenlsben eir fs5r farbenrei4eS
GeprQoe psrIeihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-15
germiiate tsIearapbii1e geprlaen.

- Inter ben HdOern zines eleftriz
I6en 8aggons fano geItern in 2erz
ington, Sp., Sri. Marie SoOo ibren
Sob. Die 9erungliidte itano i'm 20.
2ebensjabre uno mar cine Gouiine
BON Gobert 3. 2incoln, GIteiten Sp6z
nes oe5 YrGiiDenten 2incoln.
- So6n 6.Wtc&elosD, 9rdiioent Der
nNational 9Ieiz II. SelzGo." " pDnPennz
iplDanien, 1T pl0Bli4 in PittSburg gsz
itorben. Die Sooesuria4e De5 So
iGbrigen 9eI9Gft5mannes BON NAM
baftem Rnfe lit un6etannt.
- Die Convention Der o9rii6eri6aft
Der 2ofomotibfii6rer" lit in SttaDu,
Ont, 3uiammengetreten. PrGItoent
Qlrtbur fii6rte ben 8pr5iB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-15
GinStaatss 3euge begebt SrIbFmuro

Wtansfielb, g., IA. Mai. -
Qls por ij6er einem Sabre Som un0
Qltn Slioer, 0ute Sapitt unD 2lrz
t3ur 8edttD lpegen Der 8eruubung Ii.
4einigunB ceS na6e Gisr po6nenOH
Samuel glrrst uno Isirer Satin
n1a oem 3u4t6auie geian0t tpurOen,
nuroa ulIgamein dngsnommen, DAB
nod Elm c0:r 3pei -W}itglieoer me6r
ron Der GSanOe an Der SflnOt6at
tEsilgenpmnlen Eatten uno pergange=
nen Montag bru9te Wari6uQ Gonra0
pOn 2ouOonbius Daniel SIiDer, einen
8ru6ar pon Som uno 2lllen, na9 0iez
Ier %Sta0t, Der unter oem 8erOu6te
itunb, an Dem Rau65uge bet6eiligt gez
lpeien 81 iein. S5n BoIg, 0s5 gessn
9antel Sli0sr p0riiegencen i6persn
9epeis materials Ipuroa 0erIelhe, um
Die ,9dnOlung Der 8eI6poranen ab3uz
parten, na4 oem 8sfdngniiie geianot,
urO ais ge5tern N}orgen ettpa um Iiez
ZEN lt4r 8OD 0leOoen, Elm 80 Sabre
alter Utann, ul5 Staut53eu3e berGafz
tet perDen iollte, lpurOe oerIelbe nit
DurGI9nittener &e6le dufgefunOsn;
er bate i'm StaQe feine5 S6pager5
'Sal6itmDro b6I1nusn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-15
Sm Girnif aetnhtrt.

9ittsbpra 9a, 13. W2ai. -
Butrit GOnrop, Elm 68 Sabre alter
8d6ter am S6eroOen SunneI Der
rPun6anolez8uhn," nuroe geitern
2tbeno pon bem 9sniiton 2lftpmmo=
OdtiOns3uge gst0otet. Seine 8eine
puroen 5ermaImt un0 Der aug elmer
tiefen Stirrpunoe 6erporI6ieBenoe
8lutitrom fGr6te bas faneetpeiBe
6aar oes 9reiie5. Sein So6n 9a=
trid, Der an Der Sabn ols 9ei3er an
geiteGt lit, bate auF istnem 3uge etz
ma 3e6n Mtnuten Dor bem unfu1e ieiz
men 9uter erit puiiirt unb bemielben
nit Der 9anb einen 8ruB 5ugslDorz
fen, Der BON bem oItsn Mann ertpioert
norben mar. Gonrop itanO ieit 80
Sa6ren in 9ieniten genunnter 8abn
uno po6nte in S6sraben, poiel6it er
eine Satin, So6n uno SO4ter 1inz
terlGbt.