davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
TEE VICE PRESIDENT.

Some Of the Demscratle papers IN the
East are predicting that the ncuinat;ea
CT Mater NcKiaisy VIII Be surely followed
by TIRE sssse,ien q what ;Aey are pleased
% term q rssFe politician Ter the ofFlce 81
vice rresiteat II Is true ,sat care has not
always been taken TO salsct = man CT at
least secai cs,tsre with the head Ct the
ticket. notwithstanding ire fact tAat he Is
ssi~cte4 solely with tire visw 10 having TIRE
crc. % the eAies executive properly nnra
in case CT srcs mssssytrseve as woais sle-
sa,e asn to the Assher dignity. Sometimes
geographical cosstia-zticos have been al
isws3 to govern to sozss extent the ehescs
% tha cenveatiea. ans Political expeii~
sasv las ss3 saliy as much 20 60 WITH Il
As rsrSensi character. Nevertheless thsrs
have eeen few tzcamSsnts e the vice pres
iterey wis have net been considered pren-
abs ana very Reeepsanie eAnas3Sses for
the highest ef2ce n she reaple's xsss-
In The eariisr years o. cur history che
vice rresiEsai was Tire chesce ef tAe miner
sty. as every scAocssey knows. ard With
a. rs political s'satvsrtares tat nssthos.
~ FAUST BE confessed. rssaite. in the sslsc-
usn a. raea wHsse names are -scre famous
than vice p-e~iasa,s - latsT years. JoAn
ADAMS. Thomas J~asrsea. Marta Van
nursn ere all aotzhis examples sg Vice
rTss.1sats who Afterwards became rress-
esnts. sitsSesa sAey as4 ret al szsl aaesr
sAAt rsaa AAFaa Barr. 0se<Ss ClEteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
THE STATE PRESS.

Columbia Chronicle: From present In
dicatiors the national Democratic con-
ventiou will declare for free silver The
sound money Democrats VIII vote the
Republican ticket.
walla walIa Union: The wheat out
look for this year Is considered excep-
tionally bright In the Paiouse country
While the grain has been growing slowly
during the cold wet weather the young
plants look sturdy. Ii is the opinion OF
many experienced farmers that the cold
weather causes the wheat to stool and
that while 1t Is apparently making no
progress II Is sending down roots ana lay
ing the foundation for a great growth
when the right kind Of weather arrives.
Spokane bathurst: Undoubtedly there
ara some intelligent people In this COM
nIunity who are sincere believers In FREQ
silver. but we do not believe the number
Is larger here than az Seattle, Portland.
or any other city. We believe, however.
that a great majority OF the free silver
advocates ard especially among the poll
tie!ans. are for free silver simply because
they think II popular and that they can
ride into office upon the popular wave.
Tho result Of the convention. therefore,
was q disappointment TO the few, but 70
the many their grief viii be duly swal-
lowed and they viii quietly change their
views to suit the changed condition OF
public sentiment.
Columbia Chronicle: The financial plank
Of the Everett platform does not please
the silver advocates, yet II has the merit
OF being explicit No one has accused the
convention OF strs6di.ns the money cues
ton The plank is credit to the intel
ligence Of the young state OF Washing
ton. which Is now locked upon BIZ older
states OF the nation with admiration and
respect. The declaration made by the
state Of Washington at Everett. or the
18th az May viii be ratified at 81; Louis
about the nth OF June. Although the Sill
yer men were obliged 70 eat crow, feath-
ers and all. we notice that many OF then,
scquiescsd in the rule % the majority and
returned home resolved 70 stay with the
party, knowing full wei tina; their Marty
has never yet been wrong on any Public
question. and Il viii, when again returned
70 power. fully satisfy the PEOPLE upon
every issue that Il becomes It's duty to
take up and dispose Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

Ezs<saes Gerry. yshn C cslhean. csorgs
II Dallas. HANNIBAL Hsmz-n. r A. Han
bricks. Ler r. Morton readily eecur ~
oecssson kad th<y been called upon 70 IN
the more exalted sG1ee: ara even Chester
A. Arthur. who vas regarded - enly .
polfsicsan. surprised The country ~ the
aAslsfy aae sasxcffy - GsDlsysa unAsr
ths most trying c.rczmstAsceR
OF successful candidates for tn secsad
place On she ticket history Furnishes ssDs
very notable names. among winch are
those Of Rsfas King. I. Fssissghuyssn.
John A. Logan ana Ala q. Thurmxn-
The constitution has very Wisely -
vsded IN sH1cs oe dignity for the vses
president vAf-h rsnoves hin from sAs
arena Of csstrsvsrssal psiiticA Al IN
ef,cs u psvsr e 49, not equal that ~
spsaksr Of The housa. eAA IL influences -
the vice prsstdsnf - tar leD aifhsugh
highee In nominal dignity than that q .
oonafor.
Ths nsss lsysi Q nan risesd n ne -
sisioa - pssssh,s bsaA u ~ osvesa1sst
- m occupant Of mat once. an he
moro Delicate his spprsciAtson ~ the
function he = intended 20 psrfosm. ne
Ices eonsptossas IN - b. Fer that
rsassa the presso4 fAeu1ssas u TIE cflcs
n entitled 20 the respect q ne American
people. He has sustained the dignity Of
hA once without ever seeking 10 NEEDLE
IN matters 81 national policy. he has
avo.ded all interssrsnss either IN matters
Of national Standardization or In congress
ssonai debate. and Aas submitted TO criti-
cism with calm disregard for any con-
alteration except what he deemed he
p-oprsesses Of the occasion There are
political conditions which sssn 70 rsadsf
Vice President etevensoa unavailable ~
. candidate for promotion. bat had any
accsdent imposed upon him the respond
b.iItfes Of chief magistrate. his cousss
during the past few years justinss the
belief that he would have been . prudent
and conservative excessive No Rspuoai-
can can have any sympathy for me polit-
Zeal doctrine he repressnss. but majority
Of the people selected him for the high
once he holds and be has not betrayed
the trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

ne late Robert Louis Stevenson mali
sise-e IN twelve years by his wricnsA
Vssccunt &c Santa Thyrsc. tn. new -n.n-
iSter from Portugal TO the United Ssases.
Is only 81 years old
TIE Prince % Wales wear. a No. boot,
NJ. Gladstone. Lord Salisbury. and Mr.
Si.aInesf.A an q No. boot. and the queen
q No. boot
NJ. Charles II Hackley. Of afuskexon.
sttrs.- has added s-a.pea 20 his original ets,
.or q manual training school In that toxr
making BIS total gift si5aes.
Saxrantfri. tie wen-knorn Sszn.xA
Ssli,s8stsr Was raisSay porter besors
he found his PRESENT ocrunat5os, r.-n~-
ing weary Of hts humble work. ha sasd
= must make money. In Suasu theirs ars
criy TWO ways-so be o tenor or han
fEaser. can't sing bu; l know I car
XII s-n." he began IN x-,su vas
and soon became the greatest hall-ksllsnr
artist In SPAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
Has Not Been Condemned

II was stated In the Post-Intelligencer
last Sunday morning that the steamer
Fleetwood was condemned by the .nspec-
tor. the term condemned was used in q
broad sense. 1t seems that the word has
more limited meaning, and the article re-
ferred to was almost the cause of the in
surance on the Fleetwood being Cancelled
United States Steamboat Inspector W. J.
bryant said yesterday that everything
said about the boat was correct with the
exception OF the word condemned"
which In Its strict sense Is not true Of the
steamer. He said she had been issued q
certincate OF inspection two years ago,
had been lad up since that time ana BE-
fore she could run again would have 10
be taken out OF the water for Inspection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

reader 70 ske French- II nay not Aavs
seea very sz:szst q the Cattle nation.
bat r vers ahead. snd The queen sub
nsstrec. not Only TO the ioss q her .n0e-
pencsncs. Aus to the exils Of her Husband.
vbs - bssn transported 70 Algeria
Cen Duehesne. having eonqrsred The
country and the husband. 80 about esn-
suering the queea He ia net ~ fores
70 her majesty BAT persuasisa 70 H. 30
man He made himself agreeable - -
tarkse Of III s.ysfses Of Faxissaa Hfs. 30
tured the balls. and described ths dresses
Of the ladies' Of the gay capital He vssts
ietssrs to the FreneA newspapRs Draisins
Asr - an epen-hearted and ehazutag ve-
nan- ehs 10 vanquishsd. ana has bssn
Dsrsuadsd 70 Raks Nit to Jfsnees aad
nssnftns the WORK Of hrlngsng her I'D
ana into perfect suh5ectsen v1n - con-
pleted without the snbaxrasmsas q hes
presence
Paul Kruger anl 0sn- Duehssne esu3A
rive some valushas pointers - IL Aipso.
mats sf ths great European pewsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

Seattle. May .. 1885
To the Editor: Having been absent from
town during the past week, and hearing
that an article appeared in your issue Of
"Wednesday last stating that I am not from
British Columbia. beg to state that my
home Is in Kamloops, b. c., which Mr..
scherr can verify by writing to DIR. Clarke
OF that place or any citizen there. I may
say that do not make my living by Civ
Ing sword contests, and I fail to see what
difference it makes when I appear against
Capt. Jennings whether live In Seattle.
Vancouver or Timbuctoo. I shall do my
best to give the public a good exhibition
Tor their money, and Capt Jennings will
have to do all he knows to beat me. Apol-
ogfzing for taking up too much space In
your paper. and for being obliged to In
f!ict the shove uniSterestinx news on the
public. am. yours truly.
w. A, SNYDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

In ahsus Q month and . half the De-
ecrxf1s ssoventton win msst - ChaeAgA
Newer IN the history Of the party has there
ben % much uncertainty - - . candi-
date - there u It the present tina.
Prominent men hays been mentioned. but
no eas can 10 sd b Be leading fn the
rsee. Unless there ID . concentration up
- some individual In the near future. the
results a the couvsntion premise - b
hhua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
THE LEADING EXPONENT

OF ladies' hairdress!ng On he Pacific
Coast has long been recognized a. 8.
STRoZYNSkI. os San Francisco. who
carries q complete line OF French Hair
Restoratives for gray ard bieacAed hair.
and finest toilet articles. Artistic wig
making. toupees, front pieces and
switches. An elegant establishment No
Apprentices None but experts employed.
Prompt attention 70 mail orders. a
Geary street. San Eranctsco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

One ressca Why women sse % ge0eps
any troubled with some arrangement Of
the distinctly feminine organism is that -
girls they learn nothing about their own
to the importance Of educzkicu Of this kind,
and young women are becoming more and
more able TO take care of their health.
Carelsssness n girihocd causes the great
est suffering and rrAappiness IN aftef life.
Little irregularities and weakuesses in girls
shonid be looked affer promptly and treat
ment given 1t once. Or. Piesce,s Favcrite
rrescriptiou prcuoees regularity Of all FEM
mime functions, makes strength and builds
mp . sturdy health with which to meet the
trails TO come. The Favcrite Prescrip-
ton Is mot . universal pannceaL II il
good for bot enc thing. II y directed
solely q one ct of org1nA
II hs,e hees . suzIerer from 'Ssnsie wssk-
ss..s 'o s. ss e srs. , os ~ 80 81
ssomash rAe pain IN ieA side vas constant
voeid haye light spssms previcus to morthly
period and when the spasm w'cuid leave would
bear nothing to touch me- I also suAefod from
vhies slmoss csused me q 6 issaae. Sosid
fsce was poor. eyes looked desd: vssted a iaesS.
I was coustipaaed and sudexed severe pain when
bowels woah ST cosid nuk eat for the fnll-
nes, q rssson 9, so%ash ! had t1ied thrse q
por.ry relief had given up Iii hope q ever
Hrfting ven again. Al last I concluded 70 rive
Or Rierces Fsvorite Prescriptioa trial have
taken two bottleA one Of the Golden Nedieal
Discovery and one Of relletA' have mot fen
a1y signs a ny old disease. headache al Rone;
9enees regular without ache o. pain. lndesd
- NE . ssw pezson-" Yosis truly.
.NMiM <R...,,
nngesA Denssn O.. Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs A. A Fisk sEs Mr.. J. c gira,cx
gzesss CT the Dsilsr
Mrs. J. Es11le ard her lsTrie SCR ~,
have eseE N ksrxzara ara Sssasiarr* s,sr-
lng he Pass elxE5 rHasthS. vssitsr,sr Nr
hs712e.s parents ard re.24ges rxtur1ea
home SATURDAY esensrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

Ths triumph Of the sound money iasa n
th4s state w4l1 Be long lived Ths real
honest sentiment Of the psopes has never
been In favor Of . debased currency
Washington has been one Of the few states
Of the far Wezt which has never gone wild
over silver and Il was only necessary for
the people to como out and speak their
honest thoughts - put Tie STATE On tAs
rfghf aidA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

IuE CONQUEST or THE HEART.
TIE Freash ray 10, know Asr . es-
sxnsiss coieries. tut they understand hev
% conquer women X Is rot foas ssnes
that we we're Al thrilled - the heroic or
hsresnsc eeciAnssioncf the easeu az NAaa-
gAseas tat sas ~oa.t &c rather ;aAa Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

West Union Gazette.
step on the trap, please" said the
sheriff TO the condemned man.
NO. I'll be hanged II do" he repsied
stofcaliy.
The sheriff explained the matter to him
and then both he and the subject were
dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

They are running the boundary line -
tween the states OF Iowa and Missouri
and no doubt some people are anxious
that the work should be finished ax once
IN order that they may know whether or
not they are for Allison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

AZ last Il has been determined tAat CO.
gress u bigger than Comptreilw ef the
Treasury Bowler. hut II teok ths supreme
court Of the United States - decide he
rnattnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

They are starting 20 many aon-part1Daa
movsments that IT may Be Unnecessary to
have parties after . vhilA However.
there b no man living today who nesd
worry about his being unable 10 nnd .
party With which to ally himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

II ID remarkable how many men show up
who claim that they said at the outset that
Mckinley would be nominated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

IA Hung Chang 10 coming to ne unfted
Statss after ali and win have N oppor-
tunity to watch the rise Of the greatest
republic on earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

Ex-S1:e Treasurer Peter breens. pres-
ident Of the Lcaavfile. Col. Savings 6ark
who was charged with receiving deposit.
after he knew the bank was ineofvent.
was found not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

II Is reported that Bourbon county. Ken
lucky. has voted for prohibition. whioA =
something few people ever expected To
hear Of old Bourbon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

OF the forty-nve Republican conventions
held emily ten have declared for tree silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

ALASKA may be backward In devuasD-
mont. but It 10 not IN mode Doeitical sx-
etsauaaof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

Debs. IKE Carlisle and Russer. ssfusas
to be . candidate. but Il matters little
whether any one Of the three declines q
acoeptA They could not be elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

Mr.. Cleveland says he II sick and tired
of the present congress-. but after the last
one he ought to be able to stand . good
deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
SING LUNG { Co, Merchant T.iln

Suits made to order at short notice n
lowest prices. Always keep new goods on
hAnA ~ SECOND AYENUR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
PAVING BRICK - e.: 4: e. s:s.;
Seattle WASH

R0NNEK = srEWAKr. Uadsrta1Is1l
- Psriovs. sesnss Of Third ss6 c..
sts Streets. nsssstss Wnshiasssas
phono Ne. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-07
g dJrrdIibcs GnOc.

9}ep 8runsptt, N.zoy., 6.
2tpril. - Der 81 Sabre aIte Oeut56e
Better Giters, Elm 6armar6eiter i'm
9ienite oes 2(norep &naus in 5reIbz
Yono5, lit duf ihredIihe WeiIe UNI 3
&fben getommer. Gr mar na6 W}iQz
tonn gefabren, I'm Waarsn fir ieinen
Nr6eitge6eer ein3utaufsa uno trat I'm
5 llAr Na4mittugs, na6oem er me6rz
mails eingete6rt mar, bic Gutf16rt
an. llnterpag8 purDe er I6lGfriQ,
urD i'm S3lafe ftette er ieine bren=
nen0e Gtgarre in bic WeItentuI6e.
Die Weite eeriet6 babel in 8run0,
uno ebe Der 2llte iie au53ie6an tpnnte,
brannte audi iein Rod. 9us 6euet
puroe Dur3 Den Wino uno oas
I9neIe 5abrsn, ba Die Pfsroe our6
feline 6ilferufe i6eu puroen, nod
me6r angsfu6t, uno ais enoli6 oas
8eFG6rt gum Sts6en gs6ru4t mar,
bate GItar5 bereits furhtbure8ranoz
punDen an Der 8ruIt erlitten. W2an
i8uffte Den 1tngIiidli6en in's nG6ite
6arnhaus, no er Bat, ieinen QeiDen
Elm gnoe gu MAIDEN, inOem man ieiz
nen 6als our6idnsioa. Damn moQte
er ii9 eri4ieBen ooer in ben Drummer
iprinqen. Sine Qmbulun3 nuroa
berbsi gerufen, bod itarb Der unglifz
lihe auf Dem Wege na4 Dem 6oIpitaI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-07
Grne,tter Erotcit 8csem ole stusapcf=
flung oes atncrifauiid,en Wiiiio=
1tdrs Gnapp aus Der Siirfcf.

GpnitQntinDpeI, 6. 2tpril.-
Sir P6ilip Gurrie, Der 6i6iige Ser.
Staaten 8otI9after, uno s. %.
Hioole, Der Ser. Stuatenz8eI8Gftsz
TRIGGER, Baden ibren 8rpteIt Bel Der
9fOrte gegen bic 2(uspeiIung be5 amez
ritunii4en NtifIionGr5 8. g. &napp
in Sitlis erneut. Paitor &napp lit
Dor einiger 3eit, ME gemeIoet, bon ben
tiirfifben 8eb0roen angetlagt, an Der
urmenii6en repolutionGren 8spegung
t3eilgenommen gu baben, uno DOR Das
Grimtnalgeri9t gelaDsn tporoen, I'm
Ii6 auf Die Qntlu9e gu perdnttporten.
Der britiI9e Spnjul in 8itIis, 9amp=
ion, meloete, Dab Die 2(ntlage a6iuro
ipGre, un0 aQgemein puroe in intereIz
Iirten ameritanii6en &reiIen ange=
npmmen, baB Der 3ped bes gan5en
8erfabren5 bdrin 6eitiinoe, Paitor
3napp uno ieinen Gollegen, W2iiiiondr
H. 81. Cole, gum 8erfufTen Des Gam
pes gu 3pingen. DIS 9aitpr &napp
an Die Ser. Stuaten appelGirte, er6ielt
er ben telegrapbii9en 8ei6eto, fth
uuf Die 2lntlage nt6t gu beranriporten,
uno, fails iPm 8er6aftung angeOro6t
piirOe, in ieiner Nobnung gu perbleiz
BEN. Der @eiunbte SerreG informirte
bann Die 8forte, OaB er elmer itrafz
re8tli6en Yrp3eiiirung 0ss qaItpr5
Gnapp ppppnire uno Elm Pro5eBDerz
fa6ren DOR Der 8eIanOti9aft psrIdnge.
8aitor &nupp beflagt ii9 ouriiber,
6dB er in 8ttlts t6atId6li4 ifoIirt uno
Ieinen 8ebieniteten perboten lei, uuf
ben Uturtt gu geben. Die I6le9te 9ez
f1aFfenbeit Der Wege made 5ubem Die
ReiIe na4 Gonltantinopel unm0gli4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-07
Sanficr uno YrCoigcr.
$4,000 @affpa unn So attipa:

9errD, Stl.zSer., 6. Qlpril. -
Rep. 6. 9. 8errp, YuItor Der pre56p=
teriuniI6en Stride, Der nt6en Der See
lenrettung nod ais 8antier Die S0go
auf IhnG0en W}ammon betrie6, lit
bier Gpegan fdulen 8anferott5 oon ben
8roBgeI6norenen in 2lnflRge3uitano
Der7eBt por0en. Der geiitlide Sc
ihGFt5mann fpQ, ais feline 9unt be-
reit5 inIplDent mar, nod immer flott
@egJoepcIiten anqenommen BADEN.
Dunn fam Der QroBe &ra6 uno Der
9uitpr nuroe al5 Elm negatives 81
nanBgenie antlarot. gr 7rhulOete Den
9epoiitoren $4,000, pdbreno iein
8elOI8rant nur Elm eir3ioes $5zGoIOz
1tiid barg. Die ogemahten" Qeuts
?purcn ij6sr Den ihdnoli6en nip
braua ibrss @ertrausn5 10 er6ittsrt,
oaB iie ben SeetIorger glei6 lDn6en
nouten. N}it W}jt6e gelang es Den
8eb0roen, oan 8aoro6te71 in Sider6eit
81 brin9en. SEPT ipll Dem o5jnuncier
i'm geIeBliden 8egs Der 4ro3eB gez
m1cht n2rOPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-07
2rm til6iIdlcn @aic rrlearm.
Srci 5taIiencr erftifcn in cincm Soffbauf
. OTL..I

9rci StaIiencr erfttFcn in cincm Sohbaufr.
Pttt8burg G. 2lpril. - 9rei
sStaliener, GdIte in ). Sor6ia's So
girbuus an WebIterz, na6e Der 6. 2lpe.,
lpurOen bsute N}ittag, our6 @as err
ftift, uufqefunben. PIN leBten Gam
tag traf Der 35zidbrige 6runce5co8uIz
10 aus Reapel bier Elm unO tparb auf
bem 8abnboFe pon Isinen S9nG8ern
@iacento Grucio, As Sabre aft, Iopie
Dem um 10 Sabre jiingeren 6elice Gruz
cio empFungsn. 9u8 Srio begu6 f6
nd9 Sor6ia's &oit6aus, mo es einen
bergniigten 2t6eno perlebte unD etrpa gez
gen W}ittsrna6t iih CUR 8ube begab.
Dies mar ba8 2eBta, mas man BON if
nen Ie6eno lab. 2tuem 9(nT8eine nu6
ereilte lie Der Sob, inoem Il: Das 8ds
ausblieIen. Die 2ei6en purben in Die
W}Or9ue g:6ra4t. Die 9rei beabIi3z
tigten nab Sobnstonn 5u ge6en, I'm
bort 8eI9Gfttgunq 3u fu6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-07
Spier zines Grairicfeuers.
Gin @eidbmifcrpaar ffuret ciuen srdsIidten
SpS.

3opeta, &s,, 6. Q(pril. - Sc
tern 2lbenb traf bier bic I6auerli6e
gtaaridt Elm, oaB am oergangenen
Samitage in MortpnzGountD 0m.
unO 2llice Sobnion in einem Yrairiez
Seuer umtamen. Die &inoer puren
auf Der 6abrt na6 ibrsm 3p0lf Meilen
entfernten elterli6en 6eim 6egriffen,
dls lie, etpa eine W}eile unter6alb Ri6z
field, 3uriif6Iifeno, cine mG6tige
6lummenidule iuben, Die i6nen nit
erI6redenOar S6nelligfeit folqte. Der
Wino brauite 5ur 3eit nit elmer Sc
idlpinoigteit BON 40 9}eilen pro
Stunoe oa6in, uno Die &inOer mu6ten
berOiife 2tnitrengungen, oem i6nen
orObenOen 9erberben gu entrinnen, iie
peitI4ten Die PferOe, bieielben gu ibrer
QuBeriten 2eiitung5fd6igteit untreiz
benO, a6er 3uleBt ianten oieIelben oo6
ermdttet nieDer. Damn iiberi6pemmte
Da5 8efdbrt Die DoqenOen 55lutben oes
8lut6enmeeres uno in reniqan Wttnuz
ten batten bic bebduernsDertben 9leiz
nen Dem Sobe ibren 5ribut ba3a6lt.
g}ur 3lpei pertohIte 8erippe paren, ais
ipdter geFuroen. bic lteberreite oes 6liiz
henDen uno pon 8eiun06eit itroBenOen
@elfptiterpudres.