davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

roughs of Various uoscrirtIons Gath
orlug Mt Carson.

TouEhs of Various ucscrintions Oath-
oriug Mt Carson.
CARSON, New, March lO,-There
was a decided iucTsase this morning in
the number OF sporting men who
arrived to witness the Eight. More OF
them came this morning than any day
| yet, and 1t lie expected that from now
on the increase will be steady. A
majority o! those Blready ON the
ground is Of the sort VITO prefer to live
without working and all sorts Of
shsrpers are on hand. In Justice to the
Carson officials II mus. he saii, how
ever, that they arc using, every effort
to keep known confidence men out OF
the place. They have already sent out
large number OF men known to lie
laden with gold bricks and the like,
Gnd whenever the town marshal spies
man whom he has reason to suspect,
he invites him to take ride forthwith
10 Reno.
A large number OF prominent pugi-
lists Ia locked for by the early phrt oil
next week. aud n all reports are true
there will De more talk ar und the
ring after the Corbett.Fi ziimmone
fight 10 decided than ever took place
alter q single tight in the history Il tie
ptizS ring. Ii Is said that representa-
tive Of Joe Goddard will be- here 10
challenge the winner; Peter Maher is
also prepared to bet ali kinde Of money
that he can defeat the man who wins
Msrch II.
Joe Choyntki Will also be here an
II lie said no will have n challenge 70
hurI. Last OF all Chsrloy Mitchell l.
expected to 10 present anu that meaDs
that there viii be all sorts Of challenges
and dsflancet flying around. Itisrt-
ported that Mitchell intends to dare
the victor to enlsr "a contest with him,
1t Is nlsJ said he will issue "a few
challenges for other people.
Dan Stuart was asked this morning.
how he CAME 10 select 81. Patrlok's
day for the date Of the fight and wac
accused OF catering to the Irish ele.
ment in the CorDett camp in sO doing.
"Oh, l guess NOT" said Stuart.
"When put the date OF the fight on
march l7ih l never thought OF iis
being 81. Patrlck's day. II anybody
hal come to me and tBUd
when 81. PstricS's day came 1 COuu
not have told him to save my life.
Corbe,t signed articles Of agreement
December IL and set the day OF the
fghi three months from that day.
That 10 ell there Is In the story and
that 10 how the fight came to be set for
the Tin OF March"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

PHOENIX, Arlz., March GA bill
passed lha mouse in the Interest OF tie
reorganization Of the Atlantic and
Pacific. providing that corporations
purchasing under foreclosure shall be
responsible ouly for liabilities Of laps-
Ing corporations especially stipulated
In the decree OF sale. Among todny's
new measured was one providing for
tax exemption to new smelling works
and one establishing circuit courts to
do the territorial business OF the pres.
ent United States district courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadviilo, Aspen Pueblo. Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20. 1894

Train No. leaves Ogden 6:45 a. M,
salt Lake 1850 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 a. M, Colorado Springs 7;l3 a. IN,
Denver 9:3 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 635 p. M,
Salt Lake $40 p, M, arrive ut Pueblo
b!So p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver D:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east,
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull.
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. d X. q. and havea comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on tho con-
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

wac known to the Spanish govsrnment
through the minister here that II harm
oeleli him the United States would
take prompt action for redress. The
continued confinement in jail WAS
also made the tubisct OF vigorous pro-
test, and the care was presented 90
'tro gly to Senor dc Lomc that that
aetute diplomatic promptly oabled to
The captain general OF Cuba recon-.
mending Mr.. Scovel's release.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

WAsuINaToN, March 9.-The Re-
publican members Of the ways and
means committee nearly Disposed
today OF the sugar echeluie. They
agreed unanimously 10 impose specific
duties on sugar. They make the duty
on sugar testing SO degreep, polnrisco.
pic test, Les cents u pound, or about ] !
ccnts. Above and below SO degrees
the duties will be levied correspond.
ingly, being 8.l00 OF a cent more eEca
degree ABOVE 90, and 3.l0O OF a cent
less for each degree below SO. This
Will MAKE the DUTY about l cent Tor
sugar OF 75 degrees or lsss.
twas agreed that tue discrlminat.
ing duty against sugar lfrom export
bounty paying cVuDtries should be- the
net amount OF the export bounty. 1t
will vary with each c0untry as the
exnort bounty varies.
Fer the purpnse loi reciprocity the
President was authorised to reduce the
duty t Of n cent O pound hen com ng
from Countries watch, in his OPT 9ion 4,
gave reciprocal advantages.
The dliierontial between raw and
refined sugar WIS not fixed today, but
It will be about OF a cent peunJ.
The committee was unanImyusly
opposed to o FEDERAL bounty.
The increased duty probably will
bring the re venue from sugar up to
500, 200, 600 year. Unlor the Wilson
law 1t is SO, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
NIR. GROCER

MR. GROCER:
We can't get along with
out you. Here are thou
sands of people who want
good tea, and Here are tons
of Schil2iMg's Best for them.
1t is beautiful business.
1t makes friends; and
friends mean more business
in tea and everything else.
Won't you get the tea
and say to your customers:
"Here is tea that you will
like. Ifyou don't, I'll pay
your money back -?
We pay you. of course.
A sehilhng 8 Company
San Francisco Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

HAVANA. March o. - Tho Santa
Clara, Cuba, court having jurisdiction
CT the charges ngainst Sylvester SEQ.
vel, the New York World carreBpond-
ent, who WINS arrested in the early part
OF February while travelling iu train
between TupRs and SGucu Spiritus.
has rendered q decision releasing him
from oustody. Mr.. Sc0vel is now 81
iiter,y.
NEW YORK, March l0.-A Wash
ington special to the World says: Syl-
vester Scovel's releass from Sanc.i
Bpiritus jail was only effected after IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
nLARn ON ACCOUNT OF FLOou
Tho River Aboys Cincinnati Rising
Slowly.

CINCINNATI, o., March 9--There
was real alarm here to-day about the
flood situation. Rain last night, fol-
lowed by M outpouring OF the Lick.
ing r!ver, caused apprehension.
Tonight the Big Sandy, the Licking
and the two Mismis are pouring
irsshets into the Ohio. Other trIbu.
taries OF the upper Ohio are falling
Mesger reports from southern central
indiana, especially along White river,
announced heavy rainfall last night.
At all points above Cincinnati except
Cattletsburg, the Onio is reported
tonight ss rising tlVwly,or stationary.
At midnight tns fiOoJ situation here
has bsoJme alarming. About 8 O'Clock
tonist thunderstorm north anu east
ofsCinoipaati, only a part OF which
p"~sed over the city, added three.
quarter OF On inch to the rainfall here
Ia less than An h our. Capt. Bassle I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

ALBANY, N. Y, March Ex-senator
Lamey today received the press cen.
sorship bill drawn at Bnfislo yester-
day, and expressed his disapprovsl OF
1t by Immediately returning It to the
person who sent II to him, whose
name, however. he declines to di.
vulge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

A Mnn burned 20 Dcath,n Woman nud
u Chiid Killed by Jumping.

A Mnn burned 20 Dcat,i,n Woman nnd
II Chiid Killed by Jumping.
New YoRIl, March i9.--rnree floors
OF hve.s.ory binding at AuUurn
Palace and Canton streets, Brooklyn,
were Quilted by fire to-day. One man
was turped 10 death, and WON'T \
anu child were killed. The dead:
Mrs. Annie Duncan and chill.
Charles Goddard.
The fire broke out soon after noon.
The flames spread rapidly. Mrs.
Annie Duncan, on the fourth Il or,
sezed her turee.montht.old child, and,
driven from the hallway by tho ad-
vanciug hamee, rushed back into her
room anu oprang wildly out OF the
window. In tho deAeent the infant
slipped from her grasp and fell Into
the gutter, being instantly killed.
The mother struck a coping on the
first floor, anu then ieii to the street.
Her skull was fractured and leg anu
arm brokop. Despite her terrible iu-
Juries she Attempted to 20 to her child,
out fell back with ascreAm. She was
removed TO the hospital, where she
died tonight.
Cha. Goddard, 40 years old, con.
sumpLlvo, while trying to escape, wac
overcome by the smoke and sufiOcated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
OGDEN GATEWAY.
nny be Opened to Other Roads Thnu
the linton Rneific.


OMAHA, March Decentralization
wss caused ,his morGing by q report
TO the effect that 1t was def litely
kpown tHat the Ogaen gateway to tbs
NorlL n Utah, Idaho, Montana and
Oregon territory, now CONTROLLED by
tue Union Pacific would be opened TO
other railroads coon after the Oregon
Short Line commenced ~ transact
business OF its own account. Tue
n ws was most jOytulIy received by
the Burlington, tne Rock Island anu
The Missouri Pacific rOads.
9eborGl Manager Dickson OF the
Union BAoific, said, 81 haye no In.
formation ,op the matter. Even
should action be taken ialei the Hu.
nouncemsnt at ghis time while the
OREGON Short Line Is u part OF tns
U aion Pacific system Ia premsture, to
say the least"
General Passenger Agent L,max OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

the Union Pacific said: "The ques.
ton Of opening the Ogden gateway to
other roads 10 ono that probably will
not he deciued by tho Oregon Snor
Line management for teversl month";
yet. doubt II the policy Of the road
on that point has been considered.
The Short Limo is still n part OF the
Union Pacific and that is about all 1
can say now.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The pub
lished account that exSenator
Mitchell OF Oregon would be cRnii-
da,e for circuit Judge OF Ninth Circuit
to succeed Judge McKenna, has
brought out nu nerous other names.
Every state in the circuit has cnndi-
uatss. Amongst those Whole claims
are bcipg pushed are Judge
Hanford, b. g. Gro,scurp and
Judges Hunt aud Sanders OF Mon.
taus; and William b. Hepburn OF
Idaho. 1t is Intimated that Judge
Morrow Of California and ex-senator
Allen OF Washington alsI will be
pressed. The best information obtain
clsco ia TO be named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
of the United states signal service

of the United 5tatee signal service
says late tonipht:
"LRst nights storm is now central
over the lake region; an area OF low
pressure extende IRON Arkansas clear
over the entire Quo valley. All
streams south OF the Ohio river are
teeming full. The situation Is dis
couraging."
This puts an alarming phase on the
titustion, in view of the widespread
destruction OF the late food, probably
to be followed by q greater.
At midnight the river here was
forty-six fee. three inches, fifteen
inches from the danger line, and
rising an inch an hour. Residents OF
low lande arc moving their goods out
OF danger and dreading the news the
wires may bring from West Virginia
tomorrow.
Specials to the Inquirer from Indi'
ana towns give the flood news as fol-
lows:
Shapbury--Hesvy rains; Jackso n
HUI and Allen Gave mines flooded.
Mitohel-White river falling here,
but rising the Shosls. Tue railway tie.
up continues. The Mouon hopes to
run through from Chicsgo to LouIt-
Vile In twenty-iour hours. The con-
dition OF the b. & Q. Southwestern
west OF here is growing worse. Heavy
rain falling. All streams out of their
banks and ssill rising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

PORTLAND, Or. March 9.-The con.
dition OF ex-senator Dolph, whose leg
was amputated yesterday 10 stiil very
critical tonight, and HE recovery seems
lmprOt able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

CHICAGO, Maroh 9.-Tbe Times
Herni4's Washington special says:
The British government, through Dir
Julian Psunceiote, the British en-
bsssador here, has been asked whether
Col. John Hay would be persona grata
az tmba,sSdor 10 Great Britain.
This ID the usual custom In the case
OF embassadors, as an embsHsador,
having the entrae ut court and coming
In direct contact with the head OF the
state to whom he is accredited, must
be personally agreeable to the sover-
eign or ruler. The British govern
ment has informed the state depart.
mcnt that Col. Hay will be made vel.
come whenever he cares to cali on the
queen, and his nomination lie expected
to he sent to the Senate In the course
OF a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

Leave sails Lake CITY.
No. 9-yer bingham, Provo. Grand
junction and all points ksSL 1884. n
no s-for Provo, Grand junction
aud ali poinw ksst.......... !;sop N.
NO. b FOR Ogden and intermediate
N"lbs...s..-.- .s...-.-....,s..... t;D p "A
No. G-For Bin CHAM. Mt Pleasant,
hnnu, Belknap. Rieh1eld and
all intermediate points..,.. 1880 p, m
and ali intermediSts poipts s;oOp. m.
,-hof Ogden aud tho W est. u % D m.
~" l-Bor Ogden and the west... ,ai2s pm
Arrive saIt Lahs ,Hty.
No l-tTom bingham, Provo. Grand
~ junction and tno kRst.. &c. lltl5 .. IN
NJ s-irvm Provo Grand junction
ana .ho EARt...-.............. IL III p n.
No. b-From Provo bingham. EUREKA
Kichteld. Belknap, MAnu and
A.. al inter mediate polnls...... ttss .. N
w. From Ogden ana mtormed- ,.
No. 7-lToni EuraEn rad Psy,on : s;AA m.
20 2-from Ogden and the West 80 r. m.
NO; A-lrom Ogden and the West. 1850 y ~
ohly limo rurbirE through Pullusn Fhaos
creeping cara Salt Lake CITY to san frnncitco
shii Lake City TO Denver via Grand junction
And SAT- Lake City 10 Kansas City and ChioA'
&c via Colorado points.
through toarist or family tlsepsrs witheu
ehshFs. TO Kansas CITY, Chicago and Boston.
,, ffee rsolininz chair cara ssit lAks
Ticket once, 10 v. End South
j.. C. DODGE, Gen. MANAGER.
{. u. bA bCoCK, 1rnflo Manager.
D. A WADLEIGH. Gen. PAhsgr. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
AT DIES AioINEs.

Dies MONIES, Ia, March 9.-Both
rivers here have been rising rapidly
siooe last night and the lowlands
above the city are now flooded. The
rsius are still lalling in northern Iowa.
The ice in the I vars Ia at least fou .
teen inches thick anu 1t 10 expect, d
that 1t will begiu to move tonight. II
it does, much damage will certainly
be Zone TO dams and bridges, and 81
case OF gorgos the lower part OF the
city would be flooded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
THE WABASH HIGHER.

VINoENNEs, Ind, March 9.-The
Wabash river IL higher now than
1t has been In eleven years, and
Is still rising. The lowiands are
submerged. Thousands OF acres oil
wheat are inundated AMI the damage
to farmers Is incaloulablo. Hundreds
o homes in the bottoms are vacated on
account OF the flood. There 10 greal
suffering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
LEADVILLE STRIKE.
Declared or in a Meeting Held by The
Miners Union.
1T LASTED OYER EIGHT MONTHS
And Was Terminated Chiefly Through
the HI OF L. V. D,bs and
the Mine Manager.

LEApvILLB, Colo, March 0.-At q
meeting OF the miners' union held to-
night 1t was decided by vote oil
approx mstely 900 to 200 to declare the
striho of. This is the remit OF the
recent vigorous efforts on the part oil
E. v. Dsbe end Mine Manager Ting
ley s.. Wood, who lie very popular with
the minere. The strikers have been
growing very restless OF late, owing to
the reduction OF the weekly relief
allowance to an amount barely sufll.
cient for meager exlsionce and the
apparent hopelessness OF Ruy change
in the attitude OF the msnggers. On
Sunday latt Sheriff O'MahOney was
asked by Debs to secure, II possible,
some proposition from the managers,
Debs promising that 1t would be &c.
cepted at once and the strike declared
Of. Tue sheriff did his best to secure
"a proposition, 0us failed. Debs re-
newed his efforte, and aided by the
disRtiection in the ranks OF the Union,
tonight securei the formal declaration
thai the strike 10 Of by tho decisive
vote above given.
The strike was declared June 10,
1895, aud has therefore lasted eight
months and tweDty-one days. II has
cost the camp fully 100000, basides
the cast to the labor organizations oil
the country, which have contributed
generously in aid OF the strikers. Che
union claimed 1900 members when
the strike began, and the vote tonight
represents the decrease, chiefly by
migration to other campo, but largely
by Withdrawals OF men now as wofb
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
No. i-5 East Temple StFsaL
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Established 1873. Incorporated 1888.

Safety DEPOSIT boxes in our BURGLAR
proof vault for rent at very low rate.
Open for deposits Saturday night
until 5 o'clock,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
Nntb tin Safiontagsganfett.
Die GpIeeemptrateu ecr MeiteIffaaten fefern
Zen Tag ourd etn 6efteiIen i'm Gbieaso'er 'er
NueitprtIni.

Zen Tag ourdb etn 6eftefen i'm Sbieasoe er
2ueitorium.
Gbicogo, 8. San. - Der Sab
resta9 Der 9eburt 9lnbretp SadI
tpel9en bic Silber 0emotraten gez
tern f9on i'm Sremont ;SouIe unter
8etbeiliguns bes N9tb. %. s. 8rban
feierten, ipurbe beute au6 bon ben
9olb Semotraten pber Nationalz
Semofruten, ipie iie ii9 nennen, Der
Ulitteli itaaten bur6 elm i'm Qlubitpz
rum 9otel eeeebenes 8antett began=
gen. Die 6auptrebner bes Ibenbs
tpdren 6Ilfs S9aBamtsIefretGr s.
Summer Samlin, 9enrp 8atterion
bon &entudD unb Perrp Belmont bon
g2etp gorf, unb bieielben feBten in
ibren 4eben auseinanber, baB bic 8ei=
bebaltung Der @olbpGbrung bic ein5ig
ridtige golitif bes 2anbes iei. 8rpan
bate befanntli6 in ieiner geitrigen
9eoe bas 9e9entbeil bs6auptet. Watz
terion fagte unter Qlnoerem, 9lnbrep
Sadion lei fein populiit unb ni6t fir
sSreiiilber, ionbern ein Oemofrat uno
fir geiunbes Gelb setpeien, geraoe tpie
CUR 3eit Der 9olb Oemptraten. 6anz
lin tpibmete feline ReOe elmer oIgemeiz
ner 8ertbeioigung Der QomtniItration
Glepelanb's, nit beionberer 8eriidz
ii6ti9ung Der cubanif4en Jrage, unb
befiirportete itrenge 8eoba9tun9 Der
9orf9riften bes 80lferre9ts.
YrGiioent glepelanb, Qderbaufe=
fretdr Morton unb Senator palmer,
pel6e eingelaben tpuren, f6idten
8riefe, in tpel9en ite i6re 4btpeienbeit
emit i6ulbigten unb i6re 2lnbGngli6feit
an bic prin5i5pien Der 9emotratie
auf's Neue betonen. General goItz
meifter MilIpn, SefretGr bes eSnnern
sSrancis unb anbere eingelabene 9Gfte,
bic ni9t famen, i9idten GntI6ulbi=
gunss Sepei9en.
- Neil Sompfins ous gmlentutpn,
pu., unb pbiIipp Spuin aus Siftersz
bile, 3d., ipurben seitern auf benz
Selfelbe Bel GrDbersbille, unfpeit So
lebo, 81, bur9 cine 5ufGllige glitrp=
9lDcerin @rploiion getDbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
sine Sur bel aueu

Grtd!tuugcn, 8uit,H, ,ntjHup,tsm Sdis, 5nflusn3a,
9rOu6itis, Qn,umoull, Anibp,luug Der Gtl,nis.
S3uftiD.b GnjitnOung:n, Stbsumutismus, Rtural'
gi. 5rotbtultu. 2opflutb, SabnD;b, atbma,
atb:mnotb.
Gs furrt Die b.itief,u S6mtrjen in elmer big
Jlpauliq Wiuut.u. Ti.mano brau6t cine Stunoe.
ua6p,m sr 0iti. GanOuts g.l.sn, S6m:rlm Ju
ltiesu.
RaDuaDs Rt1S0 Rstf 1T sin F6,rts Wittd g.s
utgtn ale Sbm,gjtu, 9srrsuiun9,n, GuetibungsH,
Sdmrj.n i'm 8Ud,n, ouf O<r gruf ODER in pn
Glitotrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
Is mar oas erits
11no tit oas einiise
Sflmer;ensSino

D.Idts oi. oudltuoft,n Sdm,rs,n ioiort btbebt bic
GutjunOuna aufbtbt uuO 9tri,opiune bel elmer Ar'
pltiaton turirt, oh otitlbe DON ben 2unatn
Dem ysagen. O,u GinqtDt0,H Oosr onotrsH SratH
ODER Gre1u,n b,rribr,u.
Gin baIbtr 9be.6fisl in tiu,m S!ai. g8aitr
furirt in D.uiqtH YiiHut,H Srdmpf., lauren Ueagen
SoobrsHnsn. R,rpSftat, Sblaflofst,it, Dlsrdu.,
Siarrboe Tpituttri, GoIt, SldbuugtH uHO GQs
irrtrlittH Stid,ip,rotn.
g atbt ftiH psilmitttI Orr @slt oas iSitb.r une
B.bi.liIt6,r uHb ale Guo,r,n maariit,n biioisR
una fUnitias Sitbtr 10 raid furirt, fDit RaorDaps
Ftdop Rtli,f I'M Ysrtia NIT GroDaps 9iusn.
SOC. prO Giaidt. Bel au.u apotb,.trn ju bab.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
1lebelbeiinorn ooer S9msrsen.

gcq,n ROpimtb (Ni0rGu. ootr ruo0its ROpiI
ptb) 3dbniDm,rj,n, R,uruiait, Rb,umatsmTs.
6Riteptb, S6mrjtn uno S6Uot. i'm Ridsn, oem
Rldgrat cocr ptn Rier,n, S,i6proen in Der s''
b,ro,a,Hs 5tittnitt6,n. @nidptuure Der 0cltnts
uno Sbmeri.u itbsr art i6afft bic applitaton Don
Ra olpap's 3tl,h ioiurtigs Grlttt.run9 uno DtftH
fOrtgtittt,r 8tbraub ,inigs 3ast lang b,usriitcls
liat zine ptrman:ute Stiluna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
Die furftbaren 0erbeerungen Der
SeuIenpet.

8om + p, 8. San. = Die rSimes
of eSnbia" erfldrt in einem grtifel
iiber Die 8ubonen : 9eft, tpel6e CUR
3ett 10 i6redlih bier grufiirt, ieit benz
@usbru6e Der Seu9e lei bic 8epolts=
rung bon 9ombaD UNI bic 9dlfte rebu=
sirt tporben unb BON ie 1000 8eipobz
nern feien 200 9eitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09

bretn. Carl RuiieG, Der 6ulb binter
ietnem 9lnpalt Deritedt iaB, lu6te
tpdbrenb Der Scene iiber bas qunae
9eii9t. Sas ReIuItat ieiner GibeGz
&lage eegen bic ge6aBte @6pieaerz
mutter i6ien ibn bO9IiaIt gu ami
iiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
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RabHab's R.top RtIi,f btb,bt Die itIimmfn
edmtri,u in elmer bis s,panJig 1inut,u Rt,mons
braudt elm. StunO,. uadO,m er Oisis Gnnone. gs'
l,itn, btnta.iubt 3u isin BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-09
Cine blutige Ginbtaufe.

g cra n It o n, va, 8. Jan. = Glne
am 9onneritug 3uMapfielo 6eiScranz
ton gefeierte ungarii6e &inotaufe en-
bete nit elmer algemeinen 8eilerei, in
pl6er 2ucus &rut9us erito3en uno
peter @u3p, fopie Wifpl 3u5bI bur9
MeHeriti9e t0btli6 Derpunbet ipurz
ben. 6unf anbere 8etbeiligte erlitten
ebenfals i9pere Wunben, tperben iez
bod baponfommen. Sas 9aus gli6
elmer S9lddterei, uls ein gpnitabler
unb mebrere 8iirger einbrangen unb
benz 8lutpergieben Elm Gnoe ma9ten.
Die &rafeblsr iparen fdmmtli4 ungaz
ride 9ru6enar6eiter.