davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-09
ten, Sic baben ben ein5igen bis6er

ten. Sic baben ben ein5igen bisAer
tnne ge6abten SiB perloren.
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fullenen Splouten, nobel audi bic me-
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in Gfen babel, in WilbeImsbapen cine
neue Reparatur=Wertitatt fir @s=
ihuhe I'll errichten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-09
sueacr TIT otd,t ,sno sanr.

Us len, 8. 9(prtl.-Die Ie6r man
in lln9urn iibsr Die feinoIslige6altunq,
tpel6s Die Wiener QntiIemiten, fpe3ieQ
oeren 5ii6rer 9r.2ueger, qeQen 2(Qes,
mas unguriId GeiBt, 3urS6uu truQsn,
erbittert 1T, geht aus einsm 8eI6luI1e
herDor, Den Die ungari76e Regierunq
9efdBt BAT. g5 purbe nGmlih Be-
1cblpiIen, Dem Or. Qaager ben 2(ufentz
bait in 8uoapeIt ni6t gu qeftatten,
penn er, Der pon eini9en &leritalen an
i'm geri6teten 2lufforberung entIprez
6eno, sum 8eiu4 Der MiQennium5z
Qu5ItelIung na6 8uoupeIt fommen
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tuellsn Nntunft in Der ungarif6en9an=
oesbauptituDt per6uftet unb per S6u6
CUR 8reu3e ge6ra6t lDerben.
Die Grforid,une Der SrfmtSt-
Gceion.
ct. Petersburg, 6. 9(pril. -
Die BON Der rufiiI9en geoorap6iI6en
8eIeQi6aft ms 8ert geieBte Grpebi=
tion CUR grforI6ung Der 9SrtutstzGrz
petition BON Sibirien lit Qufgebro6sn.
Die Sauer Der 5OrI6ungsreiie lit auf
Dret Sdhre bemSffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-09
tier.

Sin Gtat Der 8idogetzgorGuge, mel
he gegenpGrtig i'm prauBiIhsn Qanoz
tag 5ur 8srat6ung iteht, iie6t Die 8ez
piGiaung pon orei M;uionen Murt
fir Die Grri6tung Don &ornzGleDatoz
rem Dor, in GpeI6en Die fleinen 9roou=
3enten lire Waaren Iagern t0nnen. Die
Glepatorsn IoIen nuh amerifaniIdem
W&titer gebaut un'o, fans 5pedoienli6,
in autn gr0Beren Stdoten 9eutI6z
luno's erri6tet peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-09
m il be.

Der 8aiTer, Der iid auf 7eintr Gei7e
10 gldn3eno amiiiirt, hat pFFsn6ur gez
mug Don Der 8etra6tung Der g}uturz
I60nbeitsn uno Dsntt 1pieoer ernIt6aft
an bie Stautsgei6dfte. Gr bat benz
Sroubdoour Gulen6urg, bem bsuti6en
8otIhafter in Wien, ben 9efe6l err
t6eiIt, iofort an 8pro Der 8aiIerzYd6t
y9obeH3oIern" ieinen8eriat db5uitatz
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-09
q uifer gutgebeiBen.

gG;e Derluutet, fat Der &ader Die
@or91ge be3ji3lif Der 5lottenperme6z
rung, lpeltbe Den Reihstag i'm ndditen
9erbit 6sThGFtigen piro, gut8tbeiBen.
sSn p:eIer 0orlage miro loie 8dpflliz
gung oon $50 Willionen N}art fir ben
8au Don Iorei Yun3erIatffen unO iiez
Sen &reu3ern pertangt. Der Wiarinez
0orluge Tpiro cine ausfiibrljde Stati>
tiff bei9e8e6en peroen gum 8epsiIe,
OaB Die oautT6en Werften i'm Stanbe
IinO, Die srfrdbntsn SdiFfstoIoiIe in
Der oorI6rift5mdBigsn 3sit fsrti9 gu
itelIen.
NnGl umsrifnniidhem EN- 90 III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-09

8erlin, 8. Qlpril.-Sn bic petriz
tirde in 9om6urg, lpel6e, aus Dem II.
Sd9r6unosrt itammemo, 1912 our4
9ran0 3erItOrt lpuroe, aber in Der al
ten 6orn uno nit Dem alten Hei6z
thum Der 2(usidmifung piaOer aufgez
baut potoen lit, lit Elm Ginbru6 0erz
ii6t lporben. Die SpiBbuben 1purben
a6er aeIt0rt pro begniigten Ith 6umit,
ben OpFerItod 8u rauben.
Ser Wfenpnit 8renabier
S6r0ner 8um 3. Wtale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-09
3erfarnna clues sAnIbauIes.

n Qeihe Eorde 31I trdder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-09

giH,rl.i, r,Id' qrsSs s6merlsr b..,,-uit Rhtus
matismus s,bafstts ssttdeeriss SHsaribc, srfS0fis
Rtrp6ft, an Rturalsis ltibsHbs ob,r DON Rrautbsls
ten lbsrmaHnte and aussuf,bsH bat,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
WOMEN VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT

For the FIRST time In the history OF this
country an opportunity for women to pub
licly express their choice for president Ia
offered. The method is unique and will re-
suit In showing on Nov. 4th Just what effect
the woman's vote will have on national
affairs
A manufacturer who has business relations
with most n the prominent newspapers In
the United States proposes the plan az
follows:
All women over is are entitled to one
vote The votes by states will he shown
In the papers on every Wednesday and Sat
to read more than one side OF the question
and act upon their own Judgment Write
the name OF candidate on postal card aud
write your own name and address clearly,
also city aud state On the lower left hand
corner give the name OF banker or grocer
who knows you,
This precauton is to prevent flooding tho
mail with fictitious votes. Names unknown
to grocer or banker will be thrown out.
BE very careful TO write clearly and an
acknowledgement Oh the receipts OF each
vote will be sent to the fair voter Send
the postal to Postum Cereal Food Coffee
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich, II Is urged that
every earnest woman will not hesitate TO
cxpend a penny to register her preference
at this most interesting period OF national
history.
This company have national reputation
and pledge their integrity and honor TO re-
port the vote exactly as received, without
fear or favor. a sworn statement OF the
final vote pollcd up to I u. IN. Nov. 4th Will
be published Nov. 18th and the vote as II
progresses will be shown on every Wodues-
day and Saturday between now and then.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
TOM REED DAY SPOILED by RAIN.
Parade I'm Los Angeles Notable Chiefly
for Its Large Numbers.


Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct. PA steady,
drizzling rain put damper on what was
calculated to be the grandest political
demonstration southern California had ever
known. The Business Mems Sound Money
league had made most elaborate prepara-
tions for Tom Reed day." Thousands of
uniformed men were to have been in the
line of march, and the business portion of
the city had been decorated gorgeously with
pine boughs, palm leaves and American
flags. The rain made the attempts at deco
ration dismal failures and the great crowds
that came on special trains from all parts
of California were forced 10 seek the shell
ter of Railways and awnings, while only
the most enthusiastic could be induced to
take to the mud and join the procession
The parade was imposing only because of
great numbers. Gorgeous uniforms were
concealed under rubber coats and dampened
plumes hung Imply below umbrellas.
Mr.. Reed was met at San Bernardino by a
committee OF business men and brought to
this city on a special train. carriage
drawn by four cream colored horses with
yellow trappings and smothered in yellow
the distinguished visitor was taken to the
corner of Main and Temple streets, where
the parade was Joined
Although Mr.. Reed was not scheduled to
speak at Athletic park until o'clock, thou
sands OF people, many of them women, as
sembled at the grounds early in the morn
ing and stood waiting in the rain. Twenty
five thousand people greeted Mr.. Reed with
wild cheering when he stepped to the plat
form, and the leading points of his speech
were received with much appreciation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
HOBART WELCOMES DEMOCRATS
Fifteen thousand Men In Line In II
Parade at Jersey city.


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.,-Garrett A. Hobart
was given an enthusiastic welcome tonight
in Jersey City on his return home. His
party was escorted by the Lafayette guard
of 200 men, a squad of mounted police, a
military band and great crowd following
to the Oakland rink. where more than 5000
people had gathered. When Mr.. Hobart and
Governor Griggs made their appearance on
the platform the enthusiasm of the spec
tators seemed to know no bounds. 1t was
only after several minutes that Mr. Hobart
was able to speak. He said;
eve have men with us of the highest char
acter whom you respect, whom we re-
spect, as democrats as men whom we have
been accustomed to fight all our political
lives. I rejoice with you because the better
part OF the democratic party is composed
OF men who have patriotism enough 10
stand with us and aid us in this campaign
They are with us because of the assault
on the courts, because they are in favor
Of honest money and law and order not be-
cause they are republicans, but because
they are liberty-oving, God-fearing citi-
zens of our republic"
Governor Griggs also made a brief speech
The party later in the evening was escorted
to the reviewing stand on the boulevard
where they saw the parade of the repub-
lican clubs of Hudson county. Fully 1500t
men were in line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
PRIESTS TRIAL OPENS AT DUBUQUE
Fathers Fitzgerald and Murphy Deny
HcnncasN,s LmrisdlCiiO

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct 27.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The appeal OF Fathers Fitzgerald and
Murphy against the sentence for contempt,
pronounced against them by Bishop Bona
cum of Lincoln for failure to appear before
court whose jurisdiction they denied. will
be heard by Archbishop Hennessy tomorrow.
The appeal was granted by Rome and Arch
bishop Hennessy last July indefinitely post
poned the trial. He then tried to negotiate
an amicable settlement. The priests an
swercd that their terms were dismissal OF
the charges, reimbursement for their ex-
penses and a retraction OF libels uttered by
Bishop Bonacum. Thereupon the latter filed
the new charges to be heard tomorrow The
priests are here TO deny Hennessys juris-
diction on the ground that the indefinite
postponement was an adjudication in their
I favor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
Fifth District RcpubIicnns rally.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 27.-CSpecial
Telegram.)-A rally of the Fifth district re-
publicans was held here this afternoon and
evening. The incoming trains this morning
brought in good delegations, accompanied by
;everal bands, from the surrounding towns.
Two big meetings were held, both OF which
were in the campaign tent, nearly 5000 peo-
pie being in attendance at each. In the
afternoon Hon. James Harlan of Mount
Pleasant made a short address and then
acted as presiding officer of the afternoon.
He was followed by Congressman Cousins,
who spoke for nearly two hours. In the
evening addresses were made by Hon. Sam
Clark of Keokuk and Hon. William L..
Mason of Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
Robbed Lyons Residence.

The police were notified at 1 o'clock yes
terday morning that the residence of F. w.
Lyon at sos Fourth avenue had been. bur
glarized while Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons were at
Dohany's opera house listening to the
speeches OF Palmer and Buckner. The bur
glars entered through the front door by using
keys Of their own, and when the family re-
turned they found tina the house had been
most thoroughly ransacked. An inventory
showed the absence OF a new suit of clothes
and a fine oyercoat belonging to Mr.. Lyons.
a circular fur-trimmed cape and a valuable
pair of opera glasses. a scarf pin and some
jewelry belonging to Mrs. Lyons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
p,,b,bcria SIN Spreading.

Two new cases OF diphtheria and one OF
scarlet fever we're reported yesterday. Harry
Waller the 2-year-od son OF b. N. Waller
3l5 Platner street, and Kittie Smith. 400
South Eighteenth street, were the victims
of the diphtheria scourge. and Hughey
Kloger, aged years. 1917 Madison avenue,
was the scarlet fever patient.
The increase Of the cases OF diphtheria has
led many Of the physicians to or,'er large
quantities of the new anti-toxin remedy.
The peculiarly fatal and malignant character
Of the disease in the cases that have proven
fatal has not given the physicians time to
try the new remedy at sufficiently early
stages OF the disease to insure good results,
owing largely TO the delay in getting the
remedy. with n quantity OF II handy its
application can be made Immediately fol-
lowing the diagnosis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MINOR MENTION.
Photo supplies and cameras. 5lt B,dway.

Photo supplies and cameras, 5it B'dway.
Henry Frank OF ogden, Utah, is visiting
his parents In Hardin township.
The Underwriters Social club will meet
at the Grand hotel this evening.
George Treynor is home from IT. Madi-
SON where he has a position as guard.
Hon. Smith Mcpherson Of Red OAK VIII
speak at the republican headquarters TINS
evening.
Judge Smith has returned home and will
remain in Council Bluffs until after the
election.
DIR. West. r T.. Kingsbury and c. b.
Randlett have returned from a hunting trip
in Nebraska.
J. w. Burke OF Missouri Valley is in the
city. He expects to remain several days
closing up a business deal
Sheriff Clark OF Shelby was In the city
yesterday on his way home from Clarinda.
where he had taken a patient.
Tho following citizens were naturalized
by Judge MCGEE yesterday: Peter IL Mas,
John Mas, Christ Olson, John c. Peterson.
All members OF the Mckinley Guards and
drum corps will meet this evening at the
armory Eiseman building, promptly at 7l5.
Deputy Marshal j. T. Andersen is enjoy
ing weeks vacation and hunting trip on
the Missouri sevcnty-hve miles north OF
Council Bluffs.
Dr. Carter will nll the chair OF Diseases
OF the mind and nervous system at Creigh-
ton Medical college for six weeks during
the absence OF DR.. Spaulding.
Judge Macy will hold special session OF
the district court this evening for natural
izing voters for the coming election. The
last day for registration will be Friday
Contractor Wckham started n large gang
OF men to work on First street yesterday
morning lying the brick paving. The i'm
provement will be rapidly pushed in order
90 take advantage OF the excellent weather.
MIR. Frank Elgan and Miss Pauline Kurtz
will be married at the home OF the bride S
parents, 200 Washington avenue, November
in the evening. Both Mr.. Elgan and Miss
Kurtz are well known young people and
have a large circle OF friends.
The county auditor Is working hard get
ting the ballots ready for the coming cleo
ton To each OF the townships and pre-
cincts will be sent 100 ballots for every
fifty votes or fraction thereof cast at the
last election. This is the provision OF the
law and contemplates a generous increase
in tho vote OF one election over the proceed
ing one.
Hon H. NJ. Pussy returned yesterday TO
take n brief rest before delivering the con-
GLIDING speeches OF the campaign. No re-
publican speaker in this district has done
more effective or harder work than he. He
is booked for three more speeches. He
speaks at Quick on the Both and at Mace
donia on the 3lst. His concluding speech
will he delivered in 0lderogs hall on No
vember 2, when he will talk to a large and
exclusively German audience.
c. u. Viavi Co., female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished. 300 Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28

northern counties, comprising Hancock. Kos,
suth, palo Alto, Humboldt and Pocahuntas
It will not be surprising Il Romans make
slight gains and also In Boone, which has
a large mining population.
The vote OF sound money democrats will
to quite an extent determine the ultimate
result II they vote for Deliver there car
be little doubt but that he will be elected
II they vote for Palmer and Buckner and
leave the congressional space blank Romans
may I'd enough free silver lspublcan
votes to let him in, but the chances are
against him. In this county the probability
is that sound money democrats will vote foi
Dollivcr and Mckinley.
Republicans who have made a study o
the situation. and In whose judgment mucl
confidence can be placed, give Dollver from
1000 to 5000 plurality Democratic lead
ers who adhere to the opinion that Roman,
will win, are unwilling to give figures, bu
say the latter will have a slight plurality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
GRIEF OF THE popuLIsT LEADERS.
Democrats DIamcd for the Failure to
Fusc in Gcorntn

Democrats blnmcu Tor the tntlure TO
Fuse i'm Georgia.
CHICAGO, Oct 27.-G. f. Washburne Of
the popullst national committee, who has
returned from Georgia, declares in an inter
view that all fusion negotiations between
Senator Jones and himself are OFF. He
said: "There were few states where
fusion was pending and we were trying to
consummate arrangements While we were
arranging these matters II was flashed over
the wires that the Georgia and Tennessee
democrats had rejected the overtures made
by the populists and adjourned without maxi
ing a counter proposition AS these two
states were involved in our arrangements
this action rendered it impossible for us
to continue negotiations. They were
broken off and conference arranged with
Mr.. aWtson and MIR. Reed at Nashville
that l might report to them the facts of
the case
"The responsibility of all this must rest
squarely upon the Georgia and Tennessee
democracy. They seemed more anxious Ia
beat the populists than to elect Bryan, and
whatever the results, the odium of their
unpatriotic action must rest upon them. In
all justice to Senator Jones / must say that
from the beginning he has been eager Ia
remove all complications and effect an
equitable fusion in every state and thus
unite all the silver forces for Bryan and
victory"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
n,Korv COUNTY SEAT CONTEST
Canton aud worthinR FiphtinR for
nnmnra La ThIs Iimc.

CHAMBERLAIN, $. H., Oct. 81 Especial
1t has been several years since South Ia
kota has had an interesting county seat
fight hut one is now In progress tn Lincoll
county. The rival towns are Canton, the
present county seat, AID Worthing. Both
towns are on the Milwaukee railroad, The
principal argument used by adheronis OF
the latter is that their town is near the cen
ter OF the county. and therefore more easily
reached from all points than Canton, which
Is situated near &, eastern border. The
adhcren;s OF Canton maintain that as county
buildings costing about 100000 have been
erected at Canton II would be too costly :,
remove the county seat to another point
The site OF the county buildings is in a park
the grounds being covered by fine trees
the growth OF many years. They also point
out that Canton is the most accessible point
in the county, being reached by rail from all
directions, and that the town is provided
with ample hotel and barn facilities 70 &C.
commodate people and teams during court
and other occasions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
watson stiu in the Race.

THOMSON, Ca, Oct 27.-Thomas E. Wat
son spoke yesterday at Lnconton to 5000
populists. He declared he would be in
the race for vice president until the last
vote was counted. He said that the with
drawal of the populist electoral ticket in
Georgia did not indicate that he would come
down, but it was only protest against
thep resent management He declraed that
the populst party had been betrayed by
its leaders. He denounced Sewall as a
plutocrat, a national banker. etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28

Nan from Wyoming Would Not bet
ON the pnhIock Enmc.

wan from wyoming NOuIu NOT bct
ON the Paddock Gnmc.
Tho paddock scheme was used in well
directed effort yesterday to unlock the
pocket OF John Eisel, a Laramie stockman,
Eisel says it was a signal failure, but never
theless he was sufficiently interested in see
ing the fellows who worked it caught that
he spent the greater part OF the day assist
ing the police In hunting for the confidence
men.
Eisel left his home in Yuba, Laramie
county. Wyo., few days ago to visit rela-
tives In Missouri He had an innocent face,
a big valise and a pocket full OF money.
He reached Omaha on one of the early trains
yesterday morning and came across the
river after a brief wait at the station.
when he reached the transfer depot on
this side he learned that he had several
hours to wait. He checked his black grip
and then started up town in company with
a man who had made himself very enter
tanning for half an hour After they had
gone a block or two Eisel saw cute little
brass paddock lying on the sidewalk Just
at tho instant that his companion bent for
ward to pick 1t up. The man examined 1t
with the usual interest and soon "discov-
ered' the combination by which 1t was
opened and explained 1t all to Etsel.
Shortly afterward another man Joined Eisel
and his agreeable companion. The paddock
was shown and discussed and the bets made,
Dut blSel sOlemnly aNerTeu thdt ne uiu not
bite on the dead sure proposition OF win
ming the strangers money. He says he told
the two fellows to go to Texas and came
on up town and reported the anair TO the
frs. policeman he met.
A couple OF men who answered the de-
scription in every detail were captured and
taken to the station. One of them had
two coats and two pairs OF pants, and on
the way to the station the officers learned
that he had been making Intellectual at
tempts to pawn the overcoat. which was
nearly new and had evidently been stolen.
This was sufficient to hold him for further
Investigation. The other man was relieved
OF n large loaded revolver. Eisel was
brought to the station, but was positive the
men were not the paddock gentlemen. Both
will be held until their antecedents can be
manfred into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-28
Cerro Gordo.s Cnmnnign CIoses.

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct. 27.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The republicans wound up their
campaign tonight, so far as public addresses
were concerned. by the biggest demonstra-
tion ever witnessed in the city. All bust
ness houses were closed tonight, affording
all an opportunity to join in the great pa
rade, The procession was headed by the
famous Rainmakers' band followed by the
Mounted Flambeau club 100 wheelmen, the
Mckinley Flambeau club, business men and
the Mckinley Torchlight club. followed by
innumerable citizens. After parading the
principal streets. 1000 people packed the
hall. Cerro Gordo will cast the largest re-
publican vote next Tuesday in her history