davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-28

If THERE is any man in America
who thinks our protective system has
not made the United States about all
the prosperity it has, let him read the
following from Prince Bismarck's
speech to the Reichstag, May 14th,
1888:
"The success of the United States in
material development is the most il
lustrious of modern times. The Amer
lean nation has not only successfully
borne and suppressed the most gigan-
tic and expensive war of all history,
but immediately afterward it disband-
ed its army, found employment for all
its soldiers and marines, paid off most
of its debt, gave labor and homes to
all the unemployed of Europe as fast
as they could arrive within it's terri
tory, and still by a system of taxation
so indirect as not to be perceived,
much less felt. Because it is my de-
Hberate judgment that the prosperity
of America is due to its system Of
protective laws, I urge that Germany
has now reached that point where it
is necessary to initiate the tariff sys-
tenn of the United States"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-28
SAN ANTONIO ACADEMY.

Home and Day School tor Boys. Prepares
for business or for any University. Fine lOca-
ton, new building, large play grounds, best
teachers. Boarders live with the Principal.
The school stands on its merits and refers to
all patrons. Third year opens Sept. 18th.
Send for catalogue.
PROF. w. r. SEELEY, A. NJ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-28

THE Press committee of the nation
al encampment G. A. R., have for
warded to this office a very cordial
invitation to attend the meeting of
the encampment, at Columbus Ohio,
and kindly prOffers of courtesy are
extended, for which the officers of the
association will please accept the
thanks of this office. The LIGHT re-
grets its inability to attend and meet
the boys in blue, but home duties are
too pressing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-28

THE KerrvilIe Eye is blind of it's
free trade optic and does not see
clearly out of its protective one. 1t
misses its figure when it says:
"The San Antonio Express "Wool
Club" is both deaf and dumb, it is
neither democratic or republican. 1t
is sort of: I-sit-on-th e-tence-w with
wool-Over-my-eyes."
The club has no political views, but
few of its members are likely to vote
on free trade advocates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-28

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inchshrst in
sertion Is cents per inch each subsequent inser-
ton Trustees sales 81 90 per inch first inser-
tian, 25 cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, - cents per
line each insertion. LocalcOlumns 20 cents first
Insertion; 10 cents first week, > cents after first
week. Special rates on 80 and 100 lines running
for a month.
Home advertisements payable on the first. OF
each month Transient advertising payable in
advance Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and long
time advertisements Discount given for cash.
Announcements for State and County officers
Ten Dollars in advance.
ssSPAll contracts or bills must be approved by
the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-28
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
on one side of the paper, ina plain hand. An
onymous communications will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the state
ment ofits correspondents
All communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News Depart
ments, should be addressed ITO the Editor of
the LIGHT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09

quire the education of the spendthrift; and
they talk with nonchalance of au outgo of
thousands year before they have mastered
the rudiments of the first lesson IN the
value of money Their pride is in their
reputation as fast men; for this reputation
they work as hard as other men work at
Greek and comic sections, and in this repu-
tation they glory.
They are not high in their classes; they
are, indeed, very poor scholars as general
thing, giving as little attention to study as
will suffice to keep their names on the col
lege books, burning midnight oil every
night in the year and yet only for study
when examinations are at hand, at which
trying periods they place themselves under
| the diligent and expensive care of tutors.
1t may be said that the fast men buy their
way through college. They have plenty Of
| money, and when they need brains they can
| very easily purchase the necessary assort-
ment from their tutors. They are good
| fellows" by universal consent, and their So
| they take their pleasures, as they say, las
| becomes gentlemen and not in the manner
of chumpS." From this it will appear that
| there are two classes of fast men at Harvard,
'the gentlemen" and 1.-The chumps." Eu-
| gene Field, the savant of Chicago, has re-
Gently thrown strong light on the origin
of this term of opprobrium, and, according
W Ills resctrcnos, ~ appears ouao ohe "oi u
| 'chump' was new born about 1888, and was
originally used to designate the heavy, Eng
lish sort of swell who bought wine for the
| chorus girls. The essential conditions of
| true chumpery are:
| "W The man must be large in person and
solemn in manner. O. He must open
| wine.'"
No traveller or bon piuant in America
| will need an introduction to the Parker
house in Boston. Nor will any of these
worthless need to be told that the youths
| who haunt the hostelry, in overcoats ridicu-
| lousy small and trousers ''a world too
wide for their shrunk shanks," with walk
| ing sticks carried wrong end up and voices
| their confidences-no patron of Parker's
| will need to be told that these anomalous
bipeds are Harvard men. Parker's is the
Boston annex of Harvard college. Cole
| gians fast and furious and those who are
feebly initiative and lack fat purses, betake
themselves to the famous caravansary on
School street, the first to do the ''smart
thing" and the others to pretend to the ex
tremes they cannot hope to grasp. To be
carried home in a cab, through absolute in
capacity to get home in any other way,
is to reach distinction not attainable by
less fortunate mortals who, though they
may reach a high state of intoxication,
have, like the poor in the familiar rhyme,
''to walk be jabez" But if Harvard men
who have dallied too long over the wine
cup wauld always go home in a cab, outer
barbarians would have much less cause to
heap anathemas upon them. The Harvard
man drunk and the Harvard man sober is
inclined to exclaim with ancient Pistol:
THE worlu's mine oyster,
Which Iwith sword will openH"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
THE YOUNG KAIsER's HEALTH.
He Suffers from a Malady that May
Shorten His Reign.

He Suffers from a Malady that May
Shorten His Reign.
London Cor. of the Philadelphia Telegraph.
From the moment, also, Germany is pos
sessed by wild fever of military enthusi-
asm. While the aged monarch of William
1. continued to reign, it was felt that war
was not possible. With Frederick III. Ger
many had ruler who was q most deter
mined opponent to all idea of war, but
with the present young emperor, the mill
tary spirit is again in the ascendant, and
this certainly renders the situation danger
GUS His royal progress through Russia.
Austria and Italy also suggests military
alliances that seem to promise easy victo-
ries. Therefore young military men are
all in great excitement and seem to
imagine that their young emperor-king
is going to lead them all to glory in a very
short time. Unfortunately for them, and
for mankind at large, the real truth Is not
published. OF course, in the German press,
any attempts at criticism are altogether out
of the question; but even in the English
journals we have sycophantic accounts that
are not creditable to what should be the i'm
partial and enlightened guides of public
opinion. We are made to believe that
everywhere the young Emperor William
distinguishes himself, shows himself a great
and powerful monarch, and is received
with unanimous applause. Such is not the
case Undoubtedly, SO far, the emperor
has displayed certain kingly qualities
has given proof of some strength
of will and some aptitude for
work But how long will this last! We
are told of his manly presence, but we do
not find mention of the ominous cotton
wool pads that fill his ears to keep the outer
air away from the ulcers that at any mo-
ment may affect his brain. Then there are
the racking neuralgia pains that keep him
awake all night and make him get up at
untold hours in the morning On such oc-
casions he seeks to forget his suffering by
making surprise visits. to barracks, where
he does not fail to vent the ll,humor caused
fault These are the freaks of sickly man.
Who shall measure the political i'm
portapce of such sickness! Who shall
say how soon this young life may be
cut off, and then what will, what can hap
penn The German people cheer for the
kaiser; they are taught that all authority,
all greatness, all power, should be concen-
trated in the one hand of the kaiser; and
nature, as if to prove how false, how wrong,
is such doctrine, strikes both father and
son with grave constitutional maladies, SO
that the one could only reign few months,
and the other may not reign more than a
few years. These are considerations which
are forgotten by the gushing writers who
describe the royal pageants; and yet who
shall say but that they are not much more
important than the uniform the sovereigns
wore or the number of times they pre-
tended to kiss?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
LOOK AT YOUR GIRLS LIPS.
fThey Are Like Those Of These Ladies'
You Are in Luck.
From the Neto York Press.

From the Net1 York Press
II judge man by his eyes, but woman
always by her lips" said Benjamin Frank
lin, than whom no man ever read people
more correctly. Queen Elizabeth once re-
fused to engage a waiting woman, who
came with every possible recommendation,
because. she said, ''the woman is tale
bearer. See you not the downward dip Of
the lips! / will none of herr
Abdallah, the sheik OF the Persians, who
was noted for his wisdom in many things,
once gave some advice to his courtiers
about choosing wife. LET her be woman
whose eyes turn not away when you speak
to her, and whose nose hath no tendency
upward, for the first is an owner of deceit,
the second of a bad temper; but above all
look you to her lips. Chose no woman
whose lips droop at the corner, for your life
will be perpetual mourning time, nor yet
should they curve too much upward, for
that denotes frivolity. Beware of the under
lip that rolleth outward for that woman
hath more desires than conscience. Select
for wife one whose lips are straight-not
thin, for then she is a shrew, but with just
the fullness necessary to perfect symmetry
have read a number Of these wise say
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09

n, - CENTS viii pay for THE DAILY
w l. MORNING NEWS one week, delivered
70 any Rel q 'n cent ely ), SEND enc hour sa
Once and have u paper delivered regularly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
THE FAST SET AT HARVARD.
A Close Clique of Students who Study
Only How to Spend Their Money.

Only How to Spend Their Money.
Aleck Quest, in North American Revieto.
The distinctively fast set at Harvard is a
thing by itself, and it dwells apart from
ordinary life. 1t is close clique, within
which are clioues still closer. 1t has no
specific organization, no bylaws and no
unquestioned leader to whose decree it must
bow. 1t is composed Of rich men and their
satellites, and it numbers, all told, say 100
men, with pocket incomes ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 year, and more If occa-
sion warrants and their parents permit.
Their expenditures are as liberal as the
Judgment Of their fathers is limited. Tneir
dress, their rooms, their table, their habits
and their notes Of hand-the shadow OF ex-
travagances is over them all IL ih@y
learn nothing else at college, they easily ac-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
MUSIC and MAGAZINES,
IN MARBLE. PLAIN OR GILT EDGES.
THE BOOK FOR BooKKEEPERs.
Il VIII Open Out Perfectly Fiat From Fsr
10 Last Page.

The MonsNo NEWS Printing House is the
licensed manufacturer OF
BRoNsoN's FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS
adopted by the United States Government,
There is no book made OF equal strength. t.
will open at any page and remain perfectly Hat.
There " no danger OF the leaves becoming loose
IL is the only elastic binding designed TO opsn
fat that has received the unqualified indorse-
ment OF bookkeepers as well as bookbIndsrs
Books ruled to any pattern, made to any sIz,
and bound In any styl
We are making books for a number of firms
In this city and elsewhere, and will take pleas
ure In showing them to those Interested
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE,
SWhitaker street. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09

MISS MINNIE GILMORE. the young poet-novel
ist is said to be an indefatigable worker spend
ing whole hours in her study with her books and
papers. She is daughter of Col. p S. Gilmore,
the band leader, and when the veteran musician
is on his tours she and her mother always &C
company him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
STOVES.
IDEAL pEQILING.

Broiing can be done in the oven Of the
Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire
Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly than over
the live Goals.
Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on a
wire broiler or meat rack, placing 1t In an
ordinary bake pan 10 catch the dripplngs.
Allow il TO remain In the oven with the
door closed Is or 20 minutes. No turning
is required. At the end of this time 1t will
be found nicely cooked ready to serve.
THIS rs THE IDEAL WAY TO BRoIL MEATS.
There is no faint of coal-gas or smoke,
and ti.e meats are more tender and better IN
favor than those brolled over the Goals.
The convenience or broiling in the oven
will be appreciated by every house-keeper,
and adds another 10 the many reasons why
the Charter Oak Rnnge or Stove with the
Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred
to all others now in the market
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-26
Gr Ifbt iekt tn 0aris+

Hens 0orf, 25. Houember.-Soba q.
Anorens, Elm hetonnter S6rieumafler, reiffe
TN let8n 1ai mad europa, iebrte i'm Iugni
bon bort Suriid unb netihpano plGtlid) mad
fur5enl Antentbalte pieoer. @rft Dor eiuigen
Saeen ID tefnunt 9erporeeu, baS er Jest In
Haris iett. sBeeer iein Sater, no3 nuo It's
genb Elm aaoerer leiner gerDanoten tunBten
@tpas BON ieiuer GlldIebr mad europa.
Anbreps ilt As Sabre alt unb aaIt aIs Ie6r
tpcbIhGbene, oa er iehr lurar0e lebte. @r
beiGB 3lennpFsrbe uno cine Serariiauu9ss
Satt. Bon 1882 bis 1885 mar er Wftelisn
Der g6rIeumatlerfrma De@orocua & Comp.
SIN Sabre 1887 purbe er MitsIieb Der @ifet'
tenbDIier nno 1883 mar er i'm 81. gfemblg'
8tfrtfte @onoteat fir ben Stabtratb. purbe
aber bon .. I. SapleS seidlagen. Georg
q. anerems, Der Yater bes Seri4nunoeuen,
ernirfte MN aefteru i'm Snpreme. 9eridt bic
Seidln9nabme ees Gisentbums ieiHes sob.
mes sur SiGeruns etrer DnrlebnsforbsruHg
BON $4,000. Sieies Darlebeu puroe i'm
Sabre 1878 9emadt, ba Snbn 81. anorews
Attien bon Sifianp & Comp. taufen uoIlte.
yfaGeem otsier bas @eIe erhalteu bate, CAB
er ietnem Sater Iitieu berisIbeu Strma i'm
gfcmina perthe BON 500, 900 als Stherbeit.
Snr 3pet Sahreu CAB Der 8ater ieinem
Sobne bic beatsliden GftieusG Certificate suz
rid, co oteler iie se8en meme umtauibeu
poltsr bed erb;elt Der 1ltere AuorepS ntes
mails zines Der neuen Certificate, nuo oteie
ipuroen bonn Sohne uertauft. Der Nuthetls.
idetn uon Sohu R. Inerems an Der &Hetteu
bUrie Inu, pie @eorge u. Iuorens behoup
tet, fnr3tt ttir S22 900 uerfauft noreen ietn.
uno eieisr beanipruGt MIN tbeilptiie Deduus
aus nieitr Summe. Tin Der GffafteubSris
sinse3ogene Grtunoisunssu IieBeu iibriseua
stiebsn. oas Der gntbeilsi4eiu nod ui9
uertanft rporbeu iF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-26
gur stoa1 cline poItstfds WaTatne.

SpriHgfieIo, Sas., "a. ytouembsr.-
Der @omman6eur bes Stepbeuiou,B Bofieus
gfr. 80, 9. y. B. q. ." tiiuG,ste in Der gefiriz
gen Sisuug an, oaB pSamsrab" SObu gtcs
AuIep BGImer nm ietue ebreubOlle Serabs
idpieOuag urm BOieu siugeiommeu, uu6 baB
eiuem @eiude entiprodeu pOrbea let. Gen.
iratiIGe @ouuerueurs @anoibat. &r mar
Der erfe @ommaubeur 6es SqiuOiier Depars
tements Der ,@. u. b. g." nno bamuIS BON
amtspegeu &bef'@ommanoeur oes Bofeus
in ben Ser. Staateu. @r iOu ieiuen Ritdz
tritt bur9 bic SerIesuug Der Berfaiilng uuO
bes 9iituals bee Bofteus moti1irt uuO ertldrt
buben, oer Bofeu isi o6lig jur poIitiiaeu
Woidine berab geinnfsu. SeiR Nustritt aus
bem Bofieu bot inter ben hiefaeu WfitgIies
barn 6efielben aIIgemeines 8eoaueru erregt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-26
@tatefnettsg.
SfueCGsHDbcr uno Stastfe, aFsbrere
SdiHbtf6le al Der SaIjs 1Sts 5cIswate.
0etbssgHaGen ans Stsas3ee bet @tIau'
Iezetfh,

gumaiobarie, R..y., 25. yioo. -
I'm lltr beute Abenb lag Der Shnee i'm
globGpfthaIe ourhidnittIid bier 30u bod,
nuo bae SGnssaefSber bauerte ned tort,
Die Sd3ifffabrt nuf BEN SrietaHaI lf ocrz
ldnfs einsefsllt.
g8tIfes5arrs Ba., 25. Ro5ember.
- 5eftiser, bon fnrfem g9iuoe besteitster
S9neefal berri&t ieit beute 9tittag tn bieii
ger @egeuo. Der S@uee lie9t IdoR ieBt
bier bic ieds 9ou tisi. @rOse SaReepeseH
finb i'm Gebir9e aufgetbttrmt.
Atlantic Gtt1, gt-S., 25. Rootr.
- Dir RorSofntnoe Der lesten pnar Gage
fulmiutrteH beHte in eiAem betti9en Regens
unb Sugelfurm, i9wersm Seegang uaN elmer
au5ergenSbnIih bobeu Slutb. Sin Sbstl
hes pSceausSonIenaros ;" iomie eiue Ausabl
fIeiner 8rettergebduoe t5Hroen Surf bic @es
paHer fOrtgerifien. 8eute Radmittag pebte
Der sStuo nit etner ShueGt9feit bon As gleis
len pro Stnnoe. Die SIuts mirb nm Dsitters
natt tbren b0dnften Stauo erreid1su, uno man
ftirdtet groBe Serbeeruusen aul 5trauoe.
2Sa hingto n, D. g., 25. gtooem6er.
- 8aS StsnuIbiireau mad3t folgenbe Brit
tbetlun9: ,Siu beftiger Sturui, oeffsn 9lits
teIpuntt ttd1 sur 3sit an Der Siiite BON Reu.
England befiubet, miro pabriheiulidb ttefen
S6nee uno Sperruug oe8 giitnbahuuertebrs
in gteu England Sur Solge babeH. Die
SGne0i9tett 6es Binoes mar beute Ra9s
rlittng so YteileH pro Stunoe.
Serves, DEL, 25. Hooember. Die
nit elmer 9aouna Sobleu BON philadelphia
mad Gan BrausiSco beffimulte amerifantl6e
Barrie yWOro Cattle" giHg sefeEH AbeHO bier
Dor 4nter, nm Su parteu, bic fd1 Der berrs
idenee Sturm geIegt bate, bsOor lte in
see fiam. @egen 8 llhr beute triib riiien
ibre Gntertuue, unb bas SabrBeug purbe
eegeu bic pafeumauer {, Sreafndter") ges
triebeu, no es Seri9eute. Die gtlunidait
erreihte bas llfer. Die bon BbilaOelpbta
nod 9imerid befiimmie 8arte uSuuuab, t"
iople ser Sfoouer ggBm. .. RlrueI," itn6
bier, uno Elm auoerer uubetaunter 5dOoHer
bet eer 0lettuHgsfati0R 3n 8eboboth ses
frnnbet. SdmmtIiae 6abrssr8e bsitnoeu
fd In Siderbeit.
SO 4 o Il, 25. gtooember.-Ser S9eoner
pG. 8. SiggiHs" aus Calais 1T 5u DeuiISz
Bad geIGeltert. Die NtnHndaft muroe ge
rettet. @trfa ied1s 3oa S6Hee fteIeu MAJ,
reno oes heute piltheH6eR gtoTofurmes tul
rfliteu MofiaGHIetts, Rbobe SslauO uuO
in gfetpsS Sampibire. Der telegrapbtldle Ber=
Pebr III oielfadl nuterbroben. Bel Sorei=
8ioer finb etu Sdloouer uno zine Shaluppe,
Seren Numen uift ermittelt pIrbeu, anf ben
Strnnb senorfen tuoroeu.
Rep.Y port, 25. giOuember. - Iuf Co.
nep Sslanb bat Der 9turm oerbIitniBmGBtg
gertusen SAloen augeri9tet, uno beiar1ait
iiG auf 6as gSegidpsmueR elmer Anjabl
gretterbuben 5wtdeu ROrtuns BOtut uao
Befz Brighton. DaS Brighton Bead 90
tel" psI6ss fritber ben Binterftirmeu aus
geiett mar, Iiegt ieet iowe,t uom Strauoe
nb, bas es oOlltOmmeu fiber if. 8tele gBege
in Befdefer &Ouutp fiuO bur5 Shneeue-
ben Qeiperrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-26
ste petf6ullene Sadt nGpthera. a

Rem Ycrf, 25. Jfo1. - RaGla5rttter
RuuIom bat in elmer seftern g,fdlten gut,
idei1uns etflart, ba5 sBm. q. gB. Steuart,
uelser am 10. MdT3 D. s., 3nei 3aae Dor
pem pSIi;3orb," in ieiuer 5ldt y@ptbera"
bon bier obfubr uub BON peldem man lett.
bem gidats mebr b6rte, ais tobt betradtet
unb bas ieiu eiugereidtes Eeftnment beifdtiat
uerbeu miifie. Sros 0lIsr unseasateu Nad,.
forl6uugeu purbe befanutli6 DON Der ,Guz
tbera" unh ben nuf ibr bsiiuolid5en BerIoueu
gfidta mebr sehOrt. ar y. Nars mug I'D
bic ,@ptbera" seraOe i'm Ssrsi6e Oes ,BIi,.
,arbs" befnnben baben, uub Go fuuu mobI
nidbt mehr besDeifclt perbeur oos ite bel b euIs
slbeu untersins. Die bsfebenOeu @eiebe
leseu feline befitmnte Sriif fir cine Zones.
eriIdruus in osrurtisen 6aIsu ieR, IonSeru
es piro Dies bsm @rueiieu Der Sertdats
iihprInffen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-26
Sfr. 283.
gaeate sea saIaers betrllne.r.

Bcrtsmoutb, R.s6., "a. RcSbr. -
Sames galmer, oeg iibsriHbrte W6rSer Oes
0enrn 3. aghitebouis, seriudlte beute IPors
9en nm nhr i'm aaohdea @eianeui6,
s5sIbRmOrs 81 bsgshsn. Or bate fitb nni If,
aeab cine Hrt Gin altes Xei9eumefsr ~ Ders
IhaTsn gemuBr uno fad NIT beuiIsIbeH in
bic linfe Brutt. Sin 5toS bad cine &ippe,
bod Der anoere Std, OHr6brsns bic duss1e
6ersmanh. gr tsbrte bic Siiuge mehTere
Dinle Jts gum @riie Tn bic B1nbe. Die
6linge mar d Sou lang uu6 born obgeruus
bet. @r DerlOr nugefdbr eiue baIbe Btnte
Elnt unS mar iehr lhpa1, ais oie aerSte
unfnmeu. @nt3HubuHg ID siusetTsteu, unb
iein 3nfiaIIo Elm tritiider. 8almer IolIte
beute MOrgea na6 benz StaatsgefGuguiiie
gebrad5t mer5en, @eferu eriiGrte er, man
nerbe ibu nitst lebenO oortbin bl,1geu. Bal
mer inst, er iei uniauIOie, UHai5e aber, IN
fierben. gSie " In ben Seft5- oes Re6ers
leInngte, 1T n..ht beinRut, bod 5srmutast
mon, onB es ibu BON eiHen 3tlleuuadbarn
buI9 elm God, in Der giauer jngeFedt pnrOe.
@enn er am 9ebtu blei6en Iaate, miro es
msbrere Gage buaeru, bic CT mad goncorb
cehrnd1t merbeu flva
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-26
8nrana.e ser @oIoausfaar.

RepsYsrt, 25. Roubr. -- Die ftarteu
Sotooeridihunseu mad europa, pelhe in
Der Ieeten s8ode ffattfuubeu, baben be9Ous
men, in BGufiraBe eiuiae llurube beruor3us
rufen. Bis iest bstrdgt Die ausfuhr bon Sob
in bieem Sabre $50, 100000 8egeH S14, ,0O0,s
600 IN Der GIeiden 3eit Don 1887, uuO einSe'
fiibrt tpurben in bielemSabre nur 81 500 900
In @olo gegsu S39 100000 i'm Iesteu Sabre.
Die groBe Rahfrnge mad Sob in Gaglanb
pirb Oeu grOBen aufOrberungeu suseihrie.
ben, pel6e uu Die Bauf BON England uuldBs
lid Der bsbeuteuben, BON eu9Iii6eu Sapita.
Iifeu in Der Nrgentiuiiden 91spubltf beacus
neuen llnternehmunsen sefeIlt weroeu. per-
borragenoe @elddftsleHte betru9teu bic &C.
ifdftIidje Gage aIs ernft unb metnen, oaB IN
Der ndtfisn 3ufunft mebrere gIlliOleu 9oLo
nod @uQIauo naubern merben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-26
Die grn,ttttr,,,,aen Il, Soua.

8e8 Nloines, Sa., "a. Jtoueuiber. --
Su 8e3ug auf bic ausneiiun9 BON auiieos
lsru aus ben 8e8 ROiHess Slug 2duoereieu
BOT @ouperneur 2arabee nu1fOIaeuOes Sdrets
ben an ben aupalt BON @ebferz &ouutb, al
bert 6. @Iarf, geri4tet: gSu Der Eagespreiie
finb ieit etnigen Ea9eu Bert6te itber Die
HusneiiuugeH elmer Au3abI BON aufieoleru
aus ben SIuB Qanbersteu in Sbrem Gountp
erItieuen. @s uerlautet au1, haB tpeitere
grmittirunqeu in udffer 3ufunft bsporite=
ben. Slit @egeupdrtigem forbere th Ste
auf, &oriorge IN treffeu, bnB Der 8uuoe5'
gearidau uuo Oeieu piilisbeamte uuf freng
geiesIidbe g8eiie oorsebeu, uub uuoer5igIta
euer9iiGe yS@ritte etn3uleiteH, faus oteie
gunbesbeumten ibre Ra9tbefasutB iibers
iGbretteu Iollteu."