davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Die JrcmOenBafer INN Ole pJnrrigs
rCrS."

uCrs."
9rob, aber trsffenO, Tditt @znerar
6ermann 2ie6 in Der ,SQ.S tuuts3tq."
bic 5remOenbaier beim, tpelta ieBt
i6ren 9atriOtismus 10 often Ipu3ieren
tragen. IS iit3eit, Dem unoeri6dm=
ten Pod, rpeldes Ii6 erTref!, bic 60
Dalitdt uno ben Qutriotj5mu5 Der
9eutI6 Z Nmeritaner i'm Safe zines
3erniirFniTe5 nit DeutitldnD in
6rage gu iteQen, Dd5 8eoGG.niB betr.
Der 9eI6i6te Dieies Q1nDe5 ]duf3uriit=
teIn, ooer penn Is teine5 Pat, oemielz
ben bic nadten SbutId6Gn pOr bic 2luz
gen gu fiibrsr, ooB e ca5 8or3igljds,
DQs 6rete uHo Da5 @ute, mas e5 6euts
genieBt, ni6t iono6l ic;ncn n8Gtern"
ais benz .Outhmon" DerDdntt, Oeiisn
reinen Qmsritanismus IS beute in
6rdge iteQt.
0Gren bic aus Der Qfal3 uuO aus
Sfpuben eiuqanuuCersen DeutIfm
4terbuuer Den einQe6Dreren3ori qe~
folot unO 6Gtten mi! Djsien bic QDDdljz
tat fir bic sngliI6e &rone get6ei.t,
itutt ii6 unter Den Bdtrioten BON Y}0s
6utpt unb Sco6drj2 uno genniD,Das
MEN, ME bic 6eioen 6ertfeimer ur0
2Satob 8lod un0 Mij6len6erQ IS ma
rem, Dem 9enerul Mai6ington CUR
&erfiigurg gu italen, 10 pijrOe Der
ameritaniiGe 7rei6eitstrie9 BON fur
ser 9duer getpeien uno in Der 9eid.dz
te Hiht ais &rieg i~onpern ais perfeb,s
ter Puti6 ber3eiduat ieir, uro bic
beute Ii9 ais Die StiiBer Oiaier Repuz
blit briiitsnDsn 0a6tOmmen jsner
3Drie5 piirDer. ME pei,anO ibreo &dz
ter" dl8 I6peifDeOa.noa 6ofHrun3sn
nit Stol3 auf Gnglano 0%euterD, iif
auf Die untertGauen &ruit ih,oqen.
limb mas niirDe crit aus oieIem IdO=
nen 2an0e 9etporDen fem, Denn es ben
iubli6en S6oQen 8aronen, Oener
bic y0ut6men" Elm gln} beionDersr
Dorm i'm QuQe purer. qtlungen pdre,
bic 0eutI6 = @(merjtaner fir ijh gu
qeninnen cher Bios 3u nsutrdl.iiran2
Ssm WsIter pdrn ben 4ufitdn0jz
Tfen 81. Qouj5 nit Dem 8unoe5zQ(rz
Ienal uno bamit gang u}tTourt uno
oas fiiOlite SQtroi5 in Die 6dnDe qez
faQsn. Sm Often pijroe Oerielber.
nah Der furtt6or2n Sn,opps BEL 8uQ
Rur, 01I6irqton obne S6pertitreih
3uosfauer Ieir. penn nift Tjh Der
6rcDe C5erit 9,entsr nit isjnerIautz
ifau in ben Uss gsIporfen tatte.
DAP Disie RisDsrlagen i'm 0eiter
unb CTsn, Die ourb Die Oeutihen
rtrfinpert purOen, 9leit6eOeutmo
nit Dam Spruf9 oe5 leitenoen Sour
ra.;isn Der Stodomeritaner 6orace
9reelen: "let them depart in peace
imam ioQe Den rebsQjiGen Sijoar ruz
tia aug Der Union uustreten ALIEN
qerDeian pGre, perf36t ii6 Ron IelbIt.
ga, nd6rli6, Oieie dmerttoniitsu
ShoQerrittar iino gang p~erteuFelte
aer.s, bic, rpern bic 0eltgeItitte iih
nit Dem frefsn Maul, itatt nit Blur
unO Giien mafte, in 8rlnit uroI}drz
NOR ols 6e.on uno 8aterIanO5retter
pareDi9t piiroen."
4u5 Der Dorff6ule. -
Mutter: ,0as pi1It 9u oenn nit Dem
6ol3?" - 1oAter: o0a8 miTsn mir
6eut' m~itbrirgsn in Die S6u.a, Der
6err Qe6rer nil un5 bic oari6teOeneu
6pl3arten t%rtlGren." - Wutter: Stun
unO Dann?~ - 5o6tar: ,6eimtraz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
llnlrr Ilat. 515 s'ttO 81 ytOrO- 0au- stra6e, lnrr pIat.
SeWi8 z. Srager, s43 J" FAC, 70 y. s5Ss R E sn.
CD tags bS IL ubr

Offi3ieren, ouBer Der reguldren Be-
manning, in ben 8runo gebobrt purz
be, lit na6e 6lu76ing DON einsm 9anz
oelsoumpfer geieben pproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Srrgmrrfs> Grplniiun.

Seeds Strdtltn9e berlteren 1900 6uB
unter Der @rooberfIG6e i6r 2eben.
- 9ur6 f4lagerOe @etter per-
uria6t.
Nuf6ptIGe, Semi, 10. MGr3.
= Qus Birmingham, Ola, piro gez
meIoet, Dab in Dem acknowledgements
gu 9ratt : @ttp cine Grploiion itattz
fanD, BEL pel6er Die na9ite6enDen
Strdfinqe, Die Oaielbit arbeiteten,
um's Qeben famen: NIeranoer Selz
ton, @Ii Qafpbom, 8eOrge SOne5, Sem
m Sobnfon, WiQ Scott unO Som
Oliper. Die Mdnner befarOen 1900
SUB unter Der GrOe, ais Ii6 bic ST.
ploiion, bic our4 i9lagsnOe @etter
entitano, ereignete. G5 lit ~DOrlGufig
unm0gli4, bic 2ei4en aus Dem
Shnrhtp al hnIPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
10 ErD3cHt 90 puH NptICEH
ola inrIirnrN Wmarbpt fMr mprlcM.

g9dbleu SIC iyQtuO elm -Nt. uno "' o5ty r@cns
rettra rocr &c. Y" uotr iyltu0 Grts or b.rr5m=
tcftu grt upu Goricts. iu jvlrGo sui,r F1sa, ootr
W,ufter. oGt @roBcu uou Is bis 3d. So t,atm l9,z
iitlsu Eistouto NON 10 NrojtHt. Gjttr Ei.t'Hies
gtrtaui iii MIR iUr mouQtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

@rfuaene 9r0Be berurtbs.t nan germ,
Stanb ie au6 ouf b06ite. &uppe;
IS lit uniere 8eIt Elm aefanntrSiern
llnD gIdn3t er i'm Jan audi, bod
-S4Huppe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
0lcrirhicncnc llnbictnnacn

an brionrcrs miceriacu Qrciicu fIr morgcu.
Vcue Wetoufcttcu=WUgtcl igc5jsl I9c.
Sh6ne NIT 5ttiNtu bt'cBtt WHrttl, lr3tA SIC.
yciutut EamcusRrdGtn, 'rt1ttl nc
Shilopatt Nd0ruaoclu, pro Guttuo, 'pt=
NJ ,v,c, rr-C5mmr 5pc;icl &c.
Yeuc Camtu=Rrauattcu, ipt]lcI lnc.
ylcuc Ncrren=Rruuuttcu, ipc}Icl @s".
Observation-Disclosures ipclItl ",c.
pCitcs EiihsS cltU5 . ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

A~tlElN#NENlptI It t4k NNAtNr 'N' -t
fem rfuiblitBtuD. ppu ciucm bcrDCIyaIcno"l
Tabritautcu. lpcQsu icincr outcH gSadrtl !pohi
]bttluut, Qtfauft. &u Ojcitr 4orttt INN 3u
iiuOcu: Q,ycalt, Qtipcbte WlaOros, ciHt1e
ibliat mtib, ale ]ucridrtt, NIT anGtnobttn
rocr o~busbmbartu RrlotU INN Wtou6ctitn.
rtuiQc Q]tbiilclt, ciHi9e @dla=otmotn o1o1rt
Cei6matroae 0C0liacc=OcmOcl iptiicle N1rz
tie lnlL.Le llrciit. mlhLEm Sic ans IN ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
ltnIcr GurIct=S cpnrtcmcnt-
n..,Ar fi4r v>Dur1a.

p Hutcu0 i,jutr Goyitts IN ihmar'. onu'
lei. orau uuO ptjB. Oo9rtl,c @"ttr -tans
Gen. p]ooptlt;s Fii5btIu, W3tgtrcng8tt-'+a=
0eu. nit Seine 0%,ttvDi, ntyth 49,. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
ltnicr Slcinruf. 2cpartcmcnt,
SOC. am SpQar.

@ir briuasu 627 Wuittr BON Rlti0rodtu ,um
0trtGui bic RON elmer Der 1cit -rtucmmirtcu
iSabritations =8eieuibuit btrQtitclt wurocu.
g9ir fuufttu Oicic 627 GlCipy5dt fic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
@ruRc nSbirt 9Sniit" Der
Idllcmpcruuq!

$l.00. $3.50 bi5 $50 gGtrtbt- Dil Surgeon
fir 59c. @cOeuteu Sic. gcrooc AM &e1t1U
Ser SaiIou i0uusu sic Eamtu=-ShJrt=
g0ajts,- pom elmer Sirmd Oemobt, pic ME
inter 800 u. bis gu SlliG0 pro NuBtlo be-
rtbutt. fuuicl. an piciIr BON ANS iUahrtHo
Der g9obc Qctouitcn Ylrtie inn irau8oui6e
Qerulss, GrQuUOics, @mQbGms NM Ma
bras, nab Oeu ucUcittu GdcOus 5u1clbultz
ten. ale nit ubutbmhurcm Rrdatu NM iolz
DE g4ertbt, ais $l.oo, $50, 500, $3.50.
81 Sbrty NuslUCbl iir MIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
@inheimifde Eabrifate.

Srci Rlftcn init 40 3on brtitcm unQtblci6=
ten Mtuslin, bic : GcHts=Sortc. gtorgcH,
MoutaQ, pro NarO ...
Stoe 6ausirau ipeib quteu Wusliu 3u Diirs
OiQeu. g9ir bubcu Qcbltittcu Wtusliu pOH
elmer gorO @rtitc, wslber cbcuiO gut lit, iUie
bic Sortc, bic 3 bis 10 Geuts Die 2drO To-
ftct. g9cib uuo icin. NtorQcu, WOutag
is lit wirtli6 Sbatiabe! Qcrtalcs in 80
otribieOcucu Utuitcru nm pm elmer NarO
@rcite murtcu Nbrcr alsiDdbI; lie itHo 10
Gcrts ptrtb; 0%citreiit INN gcocudt. Niorgen,
WicHtuQ, fir
Cine Riitc 30 Boil brcit5r iueiBer @ictoriaz
9ulon; icbr fCiu; pom Der 10 6eHts SOrte.
WsrQcu, UtoutaQ, fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
T.Sa5arus
5O7 2loro~6aDzSira6e.
Sic SriBjabrs . Saiiom
lit iekt On.

Mprger, Montdg, %er0ffnen mir I'M
fere neue Qu8Iuge BON i4Dnen, eTqulz
iiten importirten Seibenitpffen. Us
lit ba fem Stiid BON I4Dnen Sanetd>
Stoffen bon f6tpar5er 8rocaDesSetoe
borbanben, psl6es ni9t bon Sbnen
befpunDert perben pirb. @tli6e Stltde
Iinb einfo9, anbere biibi4 brotdoe@
ortig. @s pirp 9ieies ein l%enlatIo7
heller 8ertuuf BON Seioenftoffen lel11.
IS if unirs abFBt, Sic anf Elm 9aar Der
bitleu i60ueu utuen gioOen IN l9marir
Rrocaoe=Ssioe uuo ben ermdsieteu Srtlleni'
fir fpel6e Die Stoife ~Oerfauft l%ptroen,. aus
mer.iam an MAIDEN. gtorQen lperoen mir tut
S6re Qustuabl uuisren crprmen SorratD pom
importirter 9rpcdOe=Seioe 81 20 efnlS uW -oo
Oaro jum 9trfaui a%usleQtu Ilr o"S'
Gin, anoers Spt,ialitdt in Stioenitot'n
In unisrem SuuptzS todioert tur HHooellpz
Saffeta="Seioe bsittbt aus Sheds unD EHoTon
Gtripes.H 2abt bic ncrtbOcle @elc9enDcl
uibt uubcrubt porbeildlupltn. gehulet oclI,
oieien Qrubeu SciOcuoertuuT 81 belhDen. W
fiuo bic 0utsu SdiittsStotie, ttr ptl0e Sle
foHft BON 60 bis 70 Gents pro yarn ~btja9Ien' .oo
@loroen gtontao totct bic Yarn 9'1'
Ribt tbeuer uuD reid i'm @usiebcn fno Die
importirtcn fciusuSaffetzS tioen=Sloios pe!z
DE f6 fir yg9aiftsn uuo SelaB bOrjuGllD elqz
men. llnier qroBsr 9orratb llt9t lest ocrell
fir Sbrc SnipCttiou. $l.00 ebtc SetosnE
RopttdteR in 8aifetsSeiotn, pro Saro : '"''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

1916 Director Der Ores0ener Mtuoes
mic; geitor6en ooIel6it am "a. u}ai
1872.
1927 - Tttrbt in 8ien 2uDDjQ ban
8eetboben, Der gr0Bte Gomponiit Oe5
10. SabrbunOert5; 9eboren am IS.
9e3ember ITO.
1881 - Rumdnien miro gum So
nigrei9 er6o6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
SOC

Rommsr Sic frub uuo blibtu sic bis ipat.
"lltbcrdl iuO Bargains 80 ijuOtu, Uuo 5cbdlttu
sic Eits I'M Gtodbtuib Ntuu SE uou uns Ec'
tauitc Sa6cu ]jrQcUomo bili0cr crholttH fonucu,
ODER Dieie uiht mathematician iUO, brlHUtu Ste
]Oieie!bcu }uriid mO cUblItGu Sic &br @cl0 lUicDCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Sin iuanScrnullcr p9Srappcr=
Suraain.

Sur6 3ufuu tauftcu mir - SusenO lei6te
Qercale= g0rugpcrs fir Sumeu, Die pon clts
Qoutcu 0cOruttcu Stoiicu 0tma6t inn. SSdts
tirtcr Riidtn. Q|sfiiticyt sur Sajlc, ertra pels
ter Rod: pus Ntuitcr 1T baTclbe, ME Die SOr=
fc. fir ipcl6e sic pom - Gents bis SIT $l.0O
b,3ablcn; @r0Bc 81 bis Il. WOrgen, Dtontaa,
MioutaQ, pro NarO
g0orum $l.O0 bc;ublen fir ciucu g9rapotr
ppn blauem Gdlico outer Gudli!Gt, fUCun Sic
t|cnielbcu in uuicycm GuOeU nit iblibtem
Wattrial ibou p%cr3icrt, babcu %f0nlcn; cbcnz
falls biibi1 nit yiBGu bciest; bic luile Qe=
%fiittert; gutter S6uitt; fOitct iibcral 800.
QturQtu, Ytoutaq . .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
R|sbeGGton in G6tno gsgen
O~eutf6Ianp.

QonDpn, 10. W2Gr3. - Sn Der
groDin3 BON 6unan (Gbina) lit cine
8erf6p0rung au5gebro6en, Die it3
na8 ben 9~ropin3en oes Yangtietiang
fortge1eBt bat. Man fiir6tet, DAB Die
RebeQion gepultige 0tmeniipnen an
ne6man miro, oa Elm angebli6er pa
trtotiI6er 8eneggruno gegen Die
Sremben BON ben 6ibrern a%u5poiaunt
fein ioq. Qni9einenD lit IS nur cine
4nitiftung Der ManDurinen, Die be-
fiir9ten, DAP ibnen our6 Die geplanz
ten R%eoisrun9s : Qnleiben Elm She'll
hires 9rofits ent3o9en tpiiroe. Die
8ebDrDen finO bon Der Situation be-
na6ri6tigt tporben, t0nnen jeOO9
ni4t 6elfeno eingreifen. Die ManOds
rinen BADEN Deriu4t, Die GnglGnOer
nit in bic 8erpegung, bic augeni6einz
li9 gegen 0euti6lono geri4tet lit,
6inein gu 3ie6en. sic ~Offeriren groBe
Summen fiir Daffen unO MunitiOn.
8euIenpet au etnem brtz
tt1nen 0dmpfer.
8ombaD, 10. MGr3. - Quf
Dem foeben aus Qoen (Qrabisn) bier
eingetroffenen britii6sn Oampfsr
.S6pnnon" lit bic 8euIenpeit ausgez
bro6en.
Ii8t0as5 4uIf4iff r8tGIe
D'Mnpers."
Qntperpen, 10. Mdr3. - 0as
belgi9e S4uli6iff BON Dem man be-
bauptete, oaB IS our9 cine @pQiIion
nit Der britii4en 8urte n8rin3eIIin"
na6e Ga6barO nit 90 4aostten unb 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

4u5 Der OOrfi6ule. -
Wfutter: y0as ni1It 9u Otnn nit Dem
6Ol3?" - 1oater: o0a5 mijTsu mir
6eut' mitbriugsn in Die S6u.a, Der
6err Qe6rer nil un5 bic oarIhieOeneu
6pl3urten trtlGren." - Wutter: rytuu
uno Donn2" - 5O6ter: g6eimtraz
aen 6rautsn Mrs net, BAT Der 6err
Qebrsr g'fagt, mir ioa'u oas 6ol3 uur
brinn ldfen in Der S1ur!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

Ct. petersburg, 10. Mdr5.-
QOmiral Popoff, NOjutant Oes G3aren
lit Qeitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

@r babe Deriu9t, in maBpoGer
Deiie gu bei4reiben, mas er geieben
unO geb0rt, unD iiberlaTe es iebem
6Drer, feline S4liife oarau5 gu sie6en.
Quf i'm ielbit babe nidt bic Wepler'z
i9e 8arbarei, ni9t Der @erluft Der
rMaine," 10 entieBlt9 lie uu6 Ieien,
ben Itdrtiten GinOruf gema9t, fOnz
bern bas S4auipiel bes Samples BON
unoert6aIb Mti1ipnen M}enI3en, Der
oeIammten e%ingeborenen cu6anifden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

Sine Dirt @aFerTu8t lit Die gepD6nz
li6e 6olge. &leine &inOer laufen
umbsr, Deren 8ruit uno Nrme f3rsdz
lid ubgs3e6rt iino, nd6renD Die 4uz
gen geI6nollen iino unO Der 2eib gu
feinem Dreifadsn 1mfang ~aufgetrte>
hen If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13
IN NO HURRY TO SIGN.
Jack Doyle Arrives I'm Baltimore and
Talks of His Transfer to WashinEt0n.

Jack Doyle, it is reported, arrived in Bal
timore Tuesday night. Jack is on his way
home from California, and will spend a few
days in the monumental city, for which he
has warm regard, Notwithstanding the
fact that he is no longer an Oriole. When
the Argonauts scattered after their Cali
fornia tour Doyle remained behind, visiting
friends at Los Angeles.
Jack is reported to be looking finely, and
to be in great good spirits. He talked
somewhat freely about the deal which
transferred him to Washington.
"Of course he said. 81 did not expect to
go to Washington, and would much have
preferred to go to New York or Brooklyn
but l believe l can do good work in Wash
ington, and make reputation for myself
there
much about the deal, but under the circum-
stances l think it was a good thing for
both teams. 1 like Baltimore and have
been well treated here, and generally like
the men on the team, but there were some
of them that l could not get along with
and 1t was best that 1 should go away from
Baltimore. / not going to roast the
men that had trouble with. The fact that
l couldn't get along with them doesn't
make them out bad fellows. 1t was Just
that we couldn't hitch
When asked about that reported scrap
with Corbett in San Francisco DOYLE is re-
ported to have said: THAT was grossly
exaggerated. We did lave a little differ
ence, but it was all patched up and we
parted as good friends ever. 1 want to
say right here that 1 think Joe Corbett is
as fine a fellow as there is in the business"
When asked about signing with Wash
ington, Doyle was rather non-committal.
81 am in no hurry about signing yet" he
said. II would not put my name to a con-
tract at this time if Wagner should offer
me IS 900. have business proposition in
view that may take me out of base ball. 1
mean this seriously. 1t is no bluff. If I
conclude to sign 1 don't believe 1 shall
have any difficulty with Wagner. I have
a pretty good idea Of what 1 am worth,
but am not disposed to be unreasonable"
Doyle seems to think that Reitz would
make a hit in Washington. ''They have
never had his like for sureness over there"
he said. 81 think, too, Reitz will play bet
ter there, he will not be so anxious and
nervous as he was here. He was very
nervous about his batting last year. and
that bothered him a great DEAL Doyle
was very sweet on Amole, too, and thought
the Senators had got a coming man in the
young left-hander.
Jack will remain in Baltimore until Sun
day, when he will go to his home, in
HOlyOke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13
CAN REACH DAWSON on ICE.
L. F. Treat Talks of situation at the
Gold Fields.

GOLD Fields.
SEATTLE, Wash, January &c. F..
Treat. one of the Axis passengers, who
has been the chairman Of every meet
ing held at Dawson ito discuss the food
question. says: IF necessary, a govern
ment expedition could reach Dawson over
the ice by using dogs. but the scarcity
has been relieved alftady by people COM
ing and going down the river
A. Piele and George Stevens made the
journey from Dawson to Dyea in twenty
one and a half daysA
Our coolest day was 81 degrees below
zero" said Piele. you may not believe
it, but that was our best day for travelling.
We started from Dawson with four dogs
as much as fifty miles a day. That is good
travelling. but, you understand, we did not
walk, we rode
Sam Archer characteEiZeS the story that
the mother lode had been discovered in
Sl1ookum gulch fairy tale. At Thirty
Mile river Mr.. Archer and party met a
man named Vest from Portland. Ore, who,
with his partner, was in a sorry condition.
They were attempting to take to Dawson
several hundred frozen eggs. TO escape
sleighng along the river banks they built
a raft, intending to float down to the Hot
talinqua. Their raft had been wrecked
and they had lost most of their provisions,
their tent, stove, blankets and tools. They
narrowly escaped drowning themselves.
when we first saw Them. said Archer,
Il took them to be men driven desperate
by hunger and hardship, they looked so
badly. Their dogs were so poor they could
hardly stand. We gave them an ak, and
l suppose they got relief at the Canadian
station twenty miles further on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13
EULoGIZES GOLD STANDARD
Governor Shaw Of Iowa Takes a Hopeful
View Of Affairs,
Say. in HI. Inaugural address. tina.
the Industrial and Final ciaI
Skies Are brieKteninx.

DES MONIES, Iowa; January 13.-Gov-
ernor Leslie NJ. Shaw was inaugurated to-
day. In the course Of his address he said:
ut is matter worthy of note that our in
dustrial and financial skies are brighten
ing. After the experience of unrest dis
trust, doubt, fear, disaster and much of
ruin through which We have passed. no
thoughtful man questions the truth of the
proposition that We are entering upon a
period of improved conditions.
1T would seem from the sunferines
through which we have so lately passed
that no one able to commiserate the home
less. the helpless, the friendIess and the
destitute will again attempt to revolution
ize the single gold standard, the beneficent
effects Of which We have enjoyed since
january, 1870.
mot only the people of Iowa. but the
entire nation Is to be congratulated that it
has at last learned the necessity of a sin
gle standard, and the supreme convenience
at least, of making that standard gold. 1t
has also learned the necessity of maintain
ing the parity with gold Of each and every
kind of money now circulating, or that
may be created, for In finance, as we'll as in
mathematics. things equal to the same
thing are equal to each other. When each
form of our money is directly or indirectly
redeemable or readily exchangeable at par
for gold it passes current under every
SKY, beneath all nagS and at all ports
Anything short of this is an embargo on
American commerce.
1T seems to be conceded by business
men, and statesmen as WELL that our ma
tional currency needs reformation The
various plans devised, and formulated and
recommended. all tend in the same direc-
ton with greater or less abruptness 1t is
urged that the country will not consent to
the retirement of the greenbacks and the
issuance of any form of money in lieu
thereof. This may be true. but if true it
proves the existence Of an ill-advised pref
udice. Concede the necessity of maintain
ing the parity of each form of currency
with gold. and the necessity of some modi-
fication of the present system is apparent
THAT the gold standard should be main
tanned was the verdict of 1896 by million
majority. The fact of notice that the case
will be retired in 1900 will not justify de-
lay in placing the country on a safe finan-
cial basis. To do this demands the best
and most stable form of paper currency
No one presumes to recommend a contrac-
ton of the currency. No one would limit
us to the use of gold as medium of ex-
change. All that is claimed. and all that
inheres in the verdict of 1896 is that the
value Of each dollar Of United States cur
rency, whether of coin or paper. shall be
the value of 25.S grains of standard gold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13
&ssGssc &s sSe 81 81.

of hurdles
Easter steepleohase, for four ear-olds
ara upward, by subscription OF s. each. II
made by February 2. of so each il made
by April L, and of SO each IL made by rcon
OF Monday. April IL, when subscribers must
name their horses or pay forfeit. Starters
to pay SO additional The Washington
Jockey Club to add 800 of which 500 TO
the second and $40 to the third No limit
to the number of individual subscriptions
which may be transferred. but not later
than noon of Monday. April IL. and must
be registered In the office of the Washing
ton Jockey Club. Benning. ID. c. All such
transfers must pay both the subscription
and starting fee whether the nomination
starts or not. Fcur-year-olis % carry l.sD
pounds, five-year-olds 100 pounds, six years
and aged, lG5 pounds. Half-breds allowed
~ pounds. Allowances as by rule to mares
and geldings. Winners of two or more
steeplechases or hurdle races in 1896. 1891
or 1888 to carry pounds extra. Horses
never having run in an open steeplechase
allowed Z pounds. Horses never having
die race, allowed ten pounds About two
m lies.
Benning steeplechase handicap, Cor four
year-olds and upward, by subscription or
So each if-made by February =, of SO each
If made by April and Of So each ii made
by noon OF Monday, April IL. when sub
soribers must name their horses or pay fer
felt. Starters to pay SO additional. The
Washington Jockey Club To adj 500, of
which $50 to the second, $40 20 the third.
Weights to be announced two DAYS before
the race. About two miles and half
Entries to all the abose named stakes in
GLIDING the third Washington nursery. close
February =, 1Sis, and should be addressed
to II. q. Crickmore, clerk of me course, lab
.hh avenue, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13

Hearing Continued.

The hearing on the motions to set aside
the awards of the. jury in the matter of the
opening of 10Th street between Florida ave-
nue. and California avenue, according to
the plan for the extension of a permanent
system of highways in the District of CO.
lumbia, and in the matter of the opening
of the suburban subdivision known as Oak
Lawn, set for today before Judge Cox in
Equity Court No. 1, was, owing to other
engagements of counsel, continued until
tomorrow morning.