davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11

1t Is recommended that the county COnVen-
tions for the selection Of delegates to this con-
vention be held Saturday, March H. II 10 also
recommended that In the event the county
committee for the campaign Of 1895 has not
been selected or any changes that are contem.
plated be made at this time, 10 the end that
all committeeman may famlliaFlze them
selves with the duties deVolving upon EAem
before the active work Of the campaign begins
1t is further recommended that each county
designate one Of the delegates to the Hutch.
inson convention rs Q member Of the Appel.
late court judicial committee and that the
several judicial district committees thus %.
lected meet while Of Hutchinson for the puE.
pose Of organization and take such other
action as they may deem proper and sxpsdi-
emit
1t Is desirable that every member Of the
party who can possibly do so attend the prt-
mariss for the election Of delegates In order
that those selected as delegates may represent
the wishes Of the entire party.
Every voter Ia the State Of Kansas who 10 In
favor OF an American monetary system 90 CD.
posed to our present British single gold stand.
ard system under which the prices Of all prod.
ucts Of the farm have been reduced below
the cost Of production, and under which
the ranks Of the unemployed are being
constantly augmented and the earnings
OF those who are employed are being
steadily reduced; . system which is rapidly
bankrupting small dealers and traders and
concentrating all the money, all the property,
all the wealth and al the business Of our
country in the hands Of q few giant corpora
tions; all who are opposed to the further
domination OF the corporations In the lsgislA-
ton Of this country; al who favor reform In
our monetary, land and transportation eye.
tens; ell who are opposed to the further issue
Of DEMONSTRATING bonds; all who favor the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver As the
ratio Of 16 to 1; and finally, all who are tired
OF supporting parties and men who have been
recreant to almost every trust repossd In
them and who have repeatedly secured the sup.
port Of many honest voters through promises
that were never fulfilled, are respectfully In.
vited to participate in the selection Of dale
gates to these conventions.
By order Of the Peoples Party State Central
Committee.
JOHN W. BREIDENTHAL, RI sRMPLR.
Chairman. Secretary.
TOPEKA, Feb. Is, 1885,
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11

/
and other expenses Of judges, marshsls,
shePlffs, militia, etc., but the corpora
lions control their selection and &C.
lions. These public utilities are both
@ direct taxing power for the benefit Of
their stockholders and source of ex
cessive taxation for alleged public
purposes.
Not content with the large share of
the peoples sovereignty delegated
chem, they seek to control also that
portion reserved to the people, and
their wealth, concentration of power
and ability to grant fsvors to pOlitl-
clans enables them to control legisla'
tive, executive and judicial machinery
and officials to an extent that leaves the
common people practically without
any voice or power in government.
If anyone should pay taxes 1t Is this
privileged class which enjoys all bene-
fits Of government, but which pays
no taxes at all. Should we, then, tax
cOrporstionSP No; for to attempt to
do 80 Is only to tax their patrons and
add to cost Of doing business and in
crease burdens of laborers. So long as
they remain private property we can
not tax the men who derive the profits
from them, for they can reduce wages
and raise prices for their services to
include their tax-tO include all of it
and will then so corrupt officials as to
escape most Of 1t, 80 that they will
really make money out of their taxes,
A far better plan is to resume the peO-
pies sovereignty over all these and
other functions of government and
operate them at cost of service. AS
public property there is nothing gained
by taxing 1t. Who would think Of
levying tax on county highway or
court houseP
There Is another form Of special priv
llege which cannot be made to serve
the public at cost, for it Is private
and not q public utility, and it cannot
be abolished, for 1t Is inherent In ma
turs, and here we can tax the men
benefited by 1t, and in exact proportion
to such benefit. We refer to the spe-
Clal privilege Of the exclusive posses.
sion and use Of valuable land and the
uneSrned increment aCcrulng to It's
owners by reason of the growth and
progress Of the community.
This form Of special privilege greatly
OutrankS all others In value, as land
values exceed values of all
other forms Of property com.
bined, and of every ten mil
llOnsires nine owe their fortunes to
increase Of land values caused by
growth Of the community and not by
any effort Of their own. All other
forms Of monopolies, except Of money
and patents, are caused directly or In.
directly by land monopoly and Will fall
Of themselves with the fall Of land mo.
nopOly. Franchises for public utilities
are only grants of exclusive control
Of certain valuable lands, as rights OF
way for railroads and telegrsphs, use
Of streets and alleys for street.caE
lines, water and gas pipes, etc. We
have already given reasons why public
ownership Of public utilities is pref
cradle to taxing value of their fran.
chise, but some countries do levy large
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11
Who PAYS THE TAXESY AND
WHO OUGHT TO PAY THEN.
BY W. H. I. wAKEFIEID--NO. V.

that what Senator ingalls,, IN ms al
dress at Abilene In 1885, called "OuE
wonderful system Of grand and petit
larceny In raising national, State and
local taxes" falls with crushing weight
upon the lsborerS and prOduCers-the
classes least responsible for them, and
which derive no benefit from them.
TO the exemption Of the classes most
responsible for them and which derive
oil the benefit from them, This ex-
plains why politicians extol indirect
systems Of taxation as the best, for
they are tax eaters and not taxpayers,
and 1t Is to their interest that taxes
shall be high and be levied in so indi-
rect q manner that the real taxpayer
shall not know that his hard times are
caused by his heavy taxes.
Farmers pay their school and road
district taxes directly and try to keep
them lower than they really ought to
be, but they pay their army and navy,
and their State militia, and river and
harbor steal taxes, and for all national
and most State expenditures indirectly,
hence do not even try to keep them
only twice as high az they really ought
to be. Farmers pay heavy county
taxes, but If they want a mortgage or
deed recorded they must pay for 1t,
and If they go to law they find cost
bills for everything done for them.
Were militia ever called out to protect
Q farmer against strikers, or are the
army and navy, or foreign ambassa-
doris and consuls of any benefit to him ?
With all the hundred Thousand ma
tlonal officials, with salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year, he Is q
silent partner, furnishing all the assets
and receiving none of the dividends.
Who, then, ought in justice to pay
taxesP And in what proportion should
they payP Clearly, In justice, only
those who receive benefits from gov
eminent, and only In proportion to
such benefits received. Only so can
we help taxing one man or class Of
men to benefit other men or classes Of
men, for expenditure Of public moneys
inevitably results In money values to
somebody. An example of this Is seen
In the annual increase Of $4,000, 0OO
In the land values Of the District of
Columbia, produced by federal expen-
ditures of money taxed out of Western
farmers.
Special privileges granted persons
and corporations represent enormous
values, and are the sources of practi-
CaIlyall of the large fortunes ofthe coun
try. Some of these privileges should
never be given at all, there being no
necessity for doing 80, and Others
should be retained as public property
to give service at cost. Land grants,
bonds and other subsidies, and patents
90 monopoly, protective tariffs, etc,
are unnecessary for the best public
service and should never be given
Charters. for public utilities are q grant
Of the sovereignty and social wealth Of
the people to enrich q class, and are
incompatible with equal freedom and
democratic institutions. Public ser
vice is function Of government, snG
to delegate It is to delegate governing
and taxing power in matters OF greater
fmnorkancA to the walfara of the nan
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11

Vestmentg, which is ownership Of land,
either by deed or mortgage, the latter
being the worst of all forms Of land.
lORdism.
We have already given in previous
number an average farmers balance
sheet under the present system of indi-
rect taxation, and will now give one
for the same farmer under system Of
direct taxation, in which only the
special privilege Of landlordiSm, or
ownership of land exclusive Of i'm
provements, is taxed on It's rental
value. Under the present system, we
found the average Kansas farmers
taxes to be $500 per year, or 81 for
each working day. Were taxes and
values to remain the same under the
new system he would pay or 2 per
cent. on his $2,4O0 of land value, in
stead of the $500 now paid.
Taxes and land values would not he
the same, for Kansas farmers and all
citizens of Kansas would then pay ma
tionsl taxes in proportion to land
values mOnopolized by them and not
in proportion to numbers or consump-
ton. This would reduce by more than
one half the sum of national revenues.
collected from Kansas, transferring
the difference to the localities with
high land values, principally in and
near large cities, mining and forest
lands, etc. Land values would fall,
for less land would be held out Of use
and speculation in real estate would
cease to keep speculative values Of
land above its use value, so that 100
acres of bare land would be reduced to
81 500 or $4,000.
The best authorities estimate the
land values Of the United States at
$50, COO, 100000, but we will call it
$40, 0O0, 100000 Of the true selling value,
and presume this reduced to $30,0C0,-
O0O, 600 by the new system. Two per
cent. of this $4,000, 100000 will raise
$780, 0OO, 900 revenue, or more than all
national, State and local present rev.
enues. Two per cent. on 100 acres
worth 81, 800 will be SS6 instead of $500
under our present system. The farmer
has much larger interest as a lsboreI
and capitalist than as a landlord, his
land having very little rental value
compared to all land values.
Even were land values so reduced or
taxes so raised as to take the entire
rental value Of land in taxes-which is
scarcely conceiVable-fsrmer would
still be the gamers by it, for the in
crease of their tax would be less pro
rata to total wealth, or less per capita
in proportion to increase of wages and
wealth than that of the users Of more
valuable land. Owning less than 10
per cent. Of total land values, farmers
would even then pay only 10 per cent.
Of taxes, whereas they now pay from
five to seven times 10 per cent,
and In addition the monopoly taxes
which result from our system of taxa
ton. Were entire rental value taken
for tax Mr.. Astor's tax would be $40.
600 per day, the Vanderbilt'S the same,
and thousands Of others from $1,000
to $4,000 per day, but the average
farmers tax would still be about what
It Ia now, or 81 per day, or even less.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11

cOus Or write Coz our clubbing ratla
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
Ser fcrbcnOc
&6rDer IOjrO nit
@e0cnSfraft 5cricDeu
81. % q D 10 q D'S
Sdrf0pnriG'tau 2Se(oCpent.

Stsrr Sropf,n bts 6ariaslriGilU Gciolcsut 7iyn
nura ras @lrt otu 56vclS, urju uno auaegs Tluis
Tli,,tsu IND Sc'c ots Gorpcys cal ol: Nt5tr5'Jlrt
osuu e c,iset ois Iu5ihsiouuQtu aus Oen G0ygsr
our5 usucI. geIunotu 6toii. S!ropbtu S1,giuoz
fult. Srpsilis, uuge5ciltc uUb ihlcbt b;hlu1slt,
Gutieu1e in ihrcu pisleu 6ormcu, EratH=Rrauts
hc,t Gltsruugsu im SlIie unO gtuEoc, Gtlapu,tt.
GrgQtu IN o;H CrJ,U uUo GnO,rtU Sbellca 0's
Rgyptys iblnmc 9IugtU, IusiuS aus oeu CHgsn
mo Die itlw.u.sJ SAFE D5U NuuttrlUta'ttH,
Gru2tioucu, T5ebtr NUsblaa &opf1JiEo, HIHJs
lpurm SaljfluB, y}etblaub Acme, lblOcgie i5lsdtu,
g0=rluer I'M TlsIih G,.ihnu!ft ptu.trtrtbs uro
ous ia,lyl-tu1eu uuO ldmtriblttca GutlctruuQsu,
WItt'hIoUg. SdWtHI!uE, l1lult ale G,rseuDuH5 Der
Stbersilitc tDnUcu burD 0!flt5 GSuHotr Der Wcetrs
ufu 6htmle ifJyt UCr0tU, INN be. gtbrdU3 UeltI=
ben UtEy0c llGf lang plgo ale 2ipTtJu p!9;
e iur iyEcro cine cIOtr Gra1ibtteH dupsUCcu DDH
iclugr SNttrLt UberitugtH. g@sHu etr SGtttut, Der
tduUb buUb ME nets ioynd31Ct5Hot AbjbrUH1
iTipobtr ipizo. i'm S.ano, H. rsrislbsu Gtusalt III
QtblttgU unD bic CsrQtubctcn Gtoi'c ourd Hcut aus
QeUu0tm Slutc cEtFlEbeEe tytEi - lDt.1t5 our3
Ol5 Sariapar,lIIU Qeu5ert III 10 iolro bt'timmt
GslIuu0 trjlfl:. penn iDe"u olss ysojW tlHr11 mIi
6sr 4ybcit bcguut uuD triogr,,tJ it, Ceu AbR1lg
pcr oerpwosteu St0iit 3u btmmtn, 10 Utro Die gSlts
orr1crttuUUV bclo cr'olEsU, uUo INIT ltotW S1gs
mjro o,r 9dtjtnt bti,r uuo fb i6rtcr tubl,u Die
Sptcu lptro5u b,Ttr pcroaut Dtr Ipprtt miro sros
bty uUO Dl5 GogPuJDIa]t ntro jUnt5m'n.
Ct 9puciut6t, u. Q, Canada
Nm IT. g3aopao. - gBertbsr etrrl Sd sroaJts ss
ols mstr, Gf!itt. obrtu Ju cyl1u5tu mtjum @rltf
in @tlu5 aui 5igopbt.u ju pcrcflcHt!itcH uo5 otn
StlluuQtu ptas Id Ju StauOe bradltc udtotm
ID obue geDeu!;u S5rer S:5auOluu3 u35l0eIle fOlg,e
Nt) a.natEc Cbcrmas mtine III mtIucm ltbtu
@rlsfc Ctmadtcn StbduptuuGtu, urO Ib !5Huts
Sbucu noe mebrsre Sale RON p-rl1ttocEcu Grant
h,,teu cufuhg,u lUt.WC OurG ,lbr SD'ttm QcbtIlt
pUrpsa p.woa ofr 5fyophtn San Der b,mccisU5r
Drrtl,r, lgzr uuo BON Ulsen Stuieu ais cIu pabrss
g8uuO.g dggstbtg DUJOs.
Id: aGev oaJa1tuUg 0crblcibt i'd Jbr
&au0OIpb ReSHtprs, n ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
OcF0rtcs G6afcrFi.nO6rn.
3u arIinrc Strdfc fmr Observation-Disclosures
Cine 5ur1 mire Cen Rdd)cr mobl nidbt
id,uIeiG ffuScn.

3u ariinre Strafe iirr cinen9sicrertrdebtiscn
Ginc Jur1 ruire Zen 8dd)cr ppbI nid,t
id)uclG firecn.
Salt 2ate, lltab, 2. W}Gr3. -
9arrD 6Dn0es, Elm befannter Sitter
Dom grunen SiI6 i'm WeIten, Der in
Salt Gute, Gbepenne, 2orimie, 8oiie
unO anoeren StGoten Spielbanfen BE-
1iBt, erI6OB geItern 8ormittag Walter
9inDpobp, einen prpminenten iungen
8eI6dFtsmann, Den er, unerDartet
BON 8piie 3uriidtebreno, i'm S6lufz
3tmmer bel einemS4GferI Itiinb3en nit
ieiner Satin ertappte. 9intpoobD
flii6tete in ieinen 9la6ttleibern in ba5
8uoe3immer, lppbin 6pnDe8 ibm folgz
te. Gr rdumte feline S6ulb Elm unb
Bat Den geb0rnten G6emann, i'm 81
f6Onen. 9DnOes gebot inn, ii6 an
3utleiOen uno 3u perbuften. S6on
i'm 8egriff gu ge6en, erlpahte in Din
mpoOD Der SroB uno er foroerte in
8egenpart Des 8atten 6rau 6DnDe5
ouF i'm gu begleiten, mas OieIen in
iol6e Wutb Der1eBte, oaB er Dem RGuz
Der Ieines gbe9Iijd5 orei 8ugeln in
ben 2etb jagte. Nah orei Stunben
mar 0intpoobD cine 2ei6e. 0Dnoes
Iieferte Ii9 Der Poli3ei aug, aber unter
Den umItdnben tpirb er na6 aIlgemei=
mem 9afiirbulten pobl ME beitraft
nPrnPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
StaOt Baltimore.

Sin 50 der :" Q pieI. - oym
y}ort6=2(DsnuezRint Finoet am Treitdg
Ql6eno 3IpiI6en Dem S6umrodz urO
Dem U}ontreal 6oteD=Glub, 6eioe aus
CANADA, Elm gBettIpiel itatt. 8eioa
Glub5 geb0ren anertanntermaBen 3u
ben beIten in Gandou.
6r06li6 l1nter6uItunQ
7Stl. W}drgQretbe W&ullin oQ6 qeItern
2(beno in Den SonntuQ5I6ulrdumtn
Der Observation-Disclosures Grinj=
tDz&ir6e, Gde @rattitraBe un08rD1Oz
nan, cine 2l5enozllnter6altung. lin
ter Den M&itpirtanoen befauoen 5itb Die
$50. 8arl eSrgenien, gilbert Beers,
Yrof. g. u. 6erm1nr, %. &. Snauf=
le, s. 9urgeB, 6r. 8eters uno 9roT.
Charles 6rOfett, ioipie Die 5rl5. Wt.
MuGjn, W}c8uire, MaDalire &er8:r
unD Trau 20. 8ritton.
9eburt8tuQ5 ueberr Il
! i1un9. - Der .Oemotrdtiite
gizc1torsGlu5" 6ereitete QaItcrr2(5eno
ie;nem Setratdr, 0rn. 8. Utiuer, in
Ieinsr 8sbauiurq cine Ge6urt5tag5z
lJe6crraIhunq, in oeyen 9ertauf 6r.
q. 8jscotpr, prGiioent oas Glubs, Osm
5u6ilur ein eleganta5 &uuhz zSerDite
U0erre;chte uno 5rau W}iler ein famo=
les Souper ieroirte, llnttr Den gtn=
psier0an befanoen Iid): 6r unO 6ruu
8. N}iaer, 5r. uno 7Frau 2. I6Omas,
3r. IND 5rau q. Yiscatpr, 6r. uno
6rau 5. S9aqer, 5r. s. Spearer,
q. 8. Rein6urbt, 80. Wtiuer, Sc. 2boz
mas, s. N2iqer, ioipie Die 5rls. @.
2audi u, S9omas, 80, Rig5t, 8. Sbos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
Bnltinture Ol1tu-
Gifen6a6tt- -Gontpagnie.
llntsritiIBnngs -Separtement.

ga I nj rc, nh, %. tSebrudr 1876.
Die Seauriter Ger nSaltmprcsSbio=G Gifens
babnz Is pmpasule" elmGdtisen mid, rie fuI,
senrc Sctanntmaehuus ;u crIaiTcn:
Strait eIHes Stiehls Oes Der. Stuatcn ErcisQc-
rIJ:s iDcDes tUr Me Baltimore 2ubu Is oIu=
pUQUit" Scuucitcr cruauHtc iiHO ole &crbinOGd)s
fcteu Ocs uutcrtuBuHQs Ncpurtcmcnts UoutduOiq
QeitiFt, uno pcrOcu bis uui Den 9ubtabcu criiut
Ucrbcu
2lui &tiebl Ocs @,rjdj:s mro Oas uutcriibuuQs.
Ecparttmmt in OerlcibcH Q3tiie fortQcicft rUtrotr
IRE untcr Der 8tibdftsfubrUHQ Der GomplQHic, NM
Die YtItPllcocr oes NEterii,iRuEQ5 Seplrtemsuts
Ucroen llrtcrltuRunQeH Il. / ID. nit otriclbeH nc.
geimdBiQt.it mn Sicbcrbcit crblftn, iuje juuur
SIe Dem uuieriBuuqs= Sc9lrtcmcut QcbOrcuosn
Tonos, iopobl uHtrrrTBunQs=. Spar. Ds Ben.
ions =RdiicII iIuo nud cucm &cfcble beg Ser Stda:
ttn=RrcisqUidts poltOmmcu Qtidjtyt. uuo pie Gy.
ncnuuna Der Ssauctcr, uUter ocru Cbtraufiidt oa=
lluterifuBuna= ScUdrtemcUt nit gcpiniQunQ o;s
Rrclsqtri)ts OcriD1lct lUirN, iocrt Die lltqicocy
uucr 3laiiea Ocs llncrtijBuug5 Sspartemcrts QtQcn
9erluifr
Sje Nu= =3abluuqeu Dou ltuisri,jlBuuQer, 9cuiioucn
uno SspoiitsH lpcrocu fortQcieBt Iuic cor Der Gr-
ucHuuuq Der Selucftcr ods llnteritiiRuuus= : 6
paritment in 99irtldcit in tUcr g9ciie purt oici,
6rucuHuHQ berubrT DlrO.
Sit Spar= unb &ou=Nbtbrlunq luro nit ncr
@crabiolQuu9 ron SOrIsbcn al Die 4Ugstcltcu iort-
ilbrcn, ME ourbcr
t54 g r. 9arr Supertntcnoeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
MniirriGic Mnr0nfairc.
Ser ocrlfimmeEte eciduam cincs TiGnncs i'm
SNnfrsr ncfnufrm.


S6dfrer gciunsen.
6 6icaQp, 2. M}dr3.-9(m TuBe
oer 81. StrdBe, bintsr oem DGbica8oz
Seoa79otel, lpuroe geitern Der Gei6z
nam zines M1nne5 gsfunoan, uro aue
4r5eiten lpeiien oarauF bin, 0aB e;r
ld7auBI'hss 8er6reheD oorlje3t. Gins
IN oem 9otel pobnen0s Dame itiir5te
1rlb 0}orgen5 ihrsfep36lei6 in
oas 8ijreau res 6otelclerts uno
tbeiI:e &eBterem nit, oaB in Den STU
t5fn, BON ibrsm Jen'ter aus ii2tbor,
eInt f1it DplliiGnoig enttIsipete 2et6e
ttpumms. SpTort ma6ten ijh ms5z
rers WIdnner ndh Der Suhe OsrIslb2n
Guf uno e gelung iAnen aW6, Den
1nllmm DerItiimmelten &0rper ans
Sdno 81 ihaffsn. Der 8opf Des Sob
ten mar 81 elmer unfenntliten W}u6e
5erldlagen unD Der W}Droer bate,
Dem Nu5ie5en Der 0unoen na9 3u urz
t5eileD, 3u Der blutigen S6at entIpez
Der cine DIT Doer Elm 91nObeil bsnuBt.
Qm re6ten 8eine unterbal6 Des&niea5
befano ii6 auBsrOem cine ShuBpunoe
uno Oa5 ein3ige &leiOungsitiif mar
Elm leirene5 9emo aus feinsm Sc
nebe, pelches aber poLlItGnOig 3errii=
fen mar. 2ln ben MunI6ettan parsn
5pei i4pere edte @olofn0pfe. Die
90nOe Oe5 Grmoroeten Iino 5art unO
ungeD0hnli4 tletn, Elm 8epei5, oaB
oieIelbsr ME I6pere 2trbeit perrihtez
ten. Die 8ebeimpoli3ei entialtet cine
fie6erbafte Gbdtigteit, fat Big jeBt
ober au1 nod ni6t Den geringiten
2(n6altspuntt be3iigli8 oes 3bGters
Ooer Der Yeri6nlidteit oes Grmoros~
ten erhQlten t0naen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
0Bnd)inFfi3 in 9uniIiana.

Netp= OrIeuns, Qu., 2. WlGr5.
- Sn ct. Same5 PariI6 bat geItern
8i6ter 2Dnh iummarii4e Suiti3 9ez
iibt. 3pei gteger, 4aul uno Gilbert
6rdncis, Oeiperate &erle, Die einen
WeiBen nieoergeI6oiien unO oei1en
55ruu pergenaltigt hatten, fpuroen bon
Der erbitterten 8ep0lterun9 p6ne 8eiz
teres gelpnht. Die 9}eger batten Die
S6unDtbut in Dem Orte GonDent, ne
nige Meilen BON bier, psribt. GrIt
tiir5lif, nah 8erbiiBung elmer fpegen
Ginbru68 perbdD5ten3u6
paren 8eioe lpieOer in 5reibeit geIeBt
poroen, Oo6 gingen lie gleid pieOer
auf 8erbrehen aus. SyD rdUbertl6er
2lbIi6t orangen iie Dor einigen 3aqen
in Die 8e6auIung be5 tpeiBen 6armer5
s. B. 8ourge5 Elm. 2eBterer trat if
nan nit einem 8epolper entgsqan, lpurz
De aber i6neQ ii6erndltigt uno Our6
eipsn S6uB aus Der eigenen Waffe
nieoerqeitreft. Die furbigen llEboloe
bemd6tigten ii1 Oann Der pebrIoien
6rau oes 3Surmers unD t61ten ibr Dor
Den 2lugen fires Wlanne5 0enalt an.
Die Nsgsr sntflo6en, purosn jsoo4
rad Idngerer 6eBiago eingebolt uno
na6 Dem 8eTGngniB in GOn0ent gez
bra6t, no @ourqe5 uno ieine Srau
Iie iogIeih iOentifi3irten. 2tm 9lbenO
rottete iib cine erbitterte @olt5menqe
Dor oem @efdngaiB 5UIammen uno
perlurgte brp6enoginlaB. Dem Shiirz
IhlisBsr, Der i6nen entge9en trat uno
nd6 i6rem 8egebr frugte, puroen nit
@enaIt Die ShIijifel abgenommsn unO
nun orung Die Wtenge unQe6inoert in
Oa5 Srasre ein. S6neG i4leppte man
Die beiOsn Neger aus ibrer 3eGe unO
tnUpFte Tie an einam nu6en 8aume Dor
Dem 8afdngniB auf. Dor 5lpei Sabz
ren Eutte oerIelba Baum IAon einmal
9ienits ais 0uIqen geIeiItet, audi Oa=
mails maren gieid 5pei 9te8er ubg:z
than norOsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
Ser 3Erllcrsamnll.

Grie, 9a., 2. W}Gr3. - Die Gnz
SteinQutbanotun3 Der n2lrt6erz
bolt Gp." hierielbit puroe 6eute frij6
our6 5auer t6si.lpeiie 3erit0rt uno gu
Dem 8etrage oon minoeiten5 $1,000
beidGoigt.
Gpset Gprings, To., 2.
g}Gr3. - Die 8drruden uno 8ufFenz
bale bes o0}armabuae U}iiitdr= Sniff
tut" fielen geitern Dem 5susrOGmon
gum Opfer. Der 9rono entItano
bur6 cine iiber6ei3te OTenr06re uno
Der S6aoen 6etrGgt $25,OOO,
2ancater, Ya., 2. W}Gr3. -
Sine groBe S6eune, Gigent6um Don
GeD. 6. 6err unb in bem benu4barz
ten 8equa Sopni6ip bslegen, gina
beute Frii6 nit Den gaIammten Grnbte=
porrGtGen in Jlummen auf. Der,
Our6 8erIi6erunq tbeilpeile geoefte
materieQe 9erluit Iteut iih auf $4,000.
Wtnneapoli8, .J}inn., 2.
IfGr5. - Syn Ghutt uno 9tI4e liegt
Der GleDator ~" SIR. 2 Der ,Utinnez
apo(is SerminCl Gleoator So" 9as
0ebGuoe, nit oen mDoernIten Ginrifz
tungen uno W}aIainerien perTe6en,
mar nit einem &oitsnauTpanOe bon
S3OO,OSO erbaut lporoen. lIe6er cine
babe s12iIion 8uI4el 8ei3en finb Der
9erni4tuug an5etMgsfeGsG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
0e6t,. 5IenliIllJ,
9tr. 10,
@eit.

SSir tpnnicI,rn, can Sic cinse ppn sisien
arpber Bargains unn Nooitdtcu crbalten, NIT
IprGdeu mir in Ger ptrsdnsenen SSpdoe 10
srphc @ridbdite mad,tcn.
Sic sebraucbeu Gle YScIe fir zen UcueH
Qrimrpic, Ifsbau. rie Teubeit Der Saiion.
Sas n9ersis mein nic,t Sacauc" bat ciC Ncrs
mel nacb Ger ncuciten Wsoec
Smpcrtirte 6ermantpwn su zoe. pro
anGueI, in icbr binis une BON feiner GuaIi'
fdt.
wHittclftude fir csc, sans einnen. Gne eIs'
sante SSadrcu.
Rupal 0rt 6GfeIsSciSe, sarantirt Ipdfdbcdbt,
10 GIT; ipie trseut cine 25c. Seire. nur lac.
PRO Spule.
Saucnbers Spiseus NSitteIffude. ScDlies
une earfs, Srincs Weuffcr une finirtc SSGdz
rem, febr fd)on, iebr be9ebrcnspcrth.
6drbigcs 3inneu bel Ger sJarS, 1T 4 gIarS
pecr 9Jare Sreiten, une cine srpfc Mfdnnts'
faItisfcit Ger Sdrben.
Gnfad,c une sebIumtc Senims.
IieIc Sarddins. (54)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-03
s. f5r0ert ole 9lorpltfenj.

;7rau p ... fjd iursrbaI5 "A @ouateu ourb
siu btitluojgcs 6geucu!ciosu i'm GOrguscDbt a6
por los AMI % 9iuuO. Sic sc5rau5tt %motu Cts
isr 5aptisljauge, G5uu uHo mc5r'ye aHotrs Der
iegt Uis 0cyUiCeEcU Gs1,mWittti, ionic alGrsi
t1itttiou,u, uUO puroc lWmtr ilNumer. S3uu
bsllun ne init y 10 rs Z ar q upurI II
an u { ( Q DtG I, Ua0 IN cIHcm IloHlt UlgM
ia 10 NfuuO 81. Ia9 ilr <c3 gsmabrIe It tIUs
3uuabmc I'M &orpsrGepDt uuo cine GbUabme Dsy
ScI0er5 Su lCsl Dl0nntsn lDdr ne roliuubil bon
psE N.ucorrbsa 9:beilt uO IN cts Isonutca buttc ne
fuufftq @iuUo an G en- y 3ug
Il 0 III NJ { II. sic IL Jest hEb uHo gruH0. Aus
frarftu Zam:u ioLtH 50Si iGpartLIiG Z Il
RsioIoeIt s,RRs3MsH.