davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
cANN1BAL1sM ON THE KoNao.
Terrible Atrocities Revealed by a
Noted Belgian Explorer in Africa.

From the Liverpool Mercury.
The accounts given by the Belgian ex-
plorer, +. de Meuse, of the state of affairs
on the upper reaches of the Kongo shows
that atrocities and cannibalism of the
most terrible nature are practiced there
still, During the three years and three
months M. de Mouse was travelling in the
country he saw everywhere that human
life was held in the lightest possible re-
gard-indeed human beings both men
and women, were for sale in every village
for the purpose of being killed and eaten,
The individuals who were slaves APP
peared Indifferent as to their fate They
invariably had a fork-like branch of a
tree tied around their necks, which pre-
vented their walking about. Purchasers
would come and select which part of the
living mans flesh they would buy, and
when the poor fellow was killed the
flesh indicated was apportioned out
This practice prevailed in every viii
lage, and ''tom-toms" were sounded
to tell people of the approaching
slaughter. The victim sat down with the
tree branch around his neck. and was
generally killed by q sharp instrument
being thrust into his side near the heart
Cannibalism was practiced throughout
the whole district and in his three years
travels M. ue MeuSe went from MatlQ1
past Stanley falls. The bands ofslaves or
gauized by the Arabs wherever there was
a scarcity of rice or other food subsisted
on their fellow creatures. This was car
ried to such pitch that after q great
fight the natives would whip out their
knives and cut pieces of flesh from any of
their comrades who had fallen. M. de
Mouse said it would be no advantage buy
ing one of these men waiting to be slaugh-
tered for food, as with the proceeds of his
sale the owner would be able to buy, say,
two or three more, so that in saving one
life three others would be sacrificed.
Scarcely week passed during NJ de
Meuse's journey, but he had TO fight with
the natives, whose weapons were arrows.
On one occasion he lost 35 of his men
out of so and had to fall back on a large
Arab village for safety M de Mouse
came on the railway to Matidi. 1t is
about 90 miles in length, and the most
difficult part of the work has been com
pleted. Nj. de Meuse expected great re-
suits to civilization and trade from the
railway in question. He calculated it
would take three generations to lapse
after the introduction of civilization be
fore cannioalism could hope to be eradi-
Gated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of The Principal Events on
the Country's Tracks.
SARATOGA. AUG. 26.-Results to-day.

Saratoga, Aug. 26.-Results to-day:
First Race-Mile. Tigress won, with
Gilind second and Mai. Joe third. Time,
1:434.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Rey L. Santa Anna won, with Fredericks
second and Ellen third Time, 1:11
Third Race-Ihe Kenner stakes, mile and a
quarter Stowaway won, with Don Fulano
second and Ell Reno third. Time, 2:17
Fourth Race-Merchant stakes mile and a
quarter Strathmeathe won, with Saragossa
second and Charade third. Time. 215.
Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs.
Santa Anna won, with Nick second and Rival
third. Time, l:l04
Sixth ace-Steeplechase, about mile and
three-quarters. San Jose won, with Alchem-
list second and st. Luke third. Time, 4:07h.
AT sHEEPsHEAD.
New York, Aug. 26.-The following are
to-day's events at Sheepshead Bay:
First Race-Five and one-hah furlongs.
DR.. Hasbrouck won. with Yemen second and
Lady Violet third Time, 1907
Second Race-Five furlongs. Potentate
won. with Patrician second and win Fonzo
third. Time, 1908 To-
Third Race-Fiye furlongs. Stone Nellie
won, with Little Pirate second and Joe Rip
ley third Time, ;Q2 25,
ards won, with Roche second and Clio Get
ting third. Time, 81.
Fifth Race-Mile and q furlong Lamp
lighter won, with Wildwood second and The
Pepper third. Time, 1854 As.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Evanatus
won, with Integrity second and Addie third
Time .bQ2-5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
TO ST ART UP MONDAY.
Merrimac Mills and Print Works Full
Hnndad and on Full Tina

AAV1llNECN2 tNIINI S1I = UT z 11110'
Lowell, Mass, Aug. 26.-The full plant
Of the Merrimac mills and print works
and all employees and 1900 operatives will
start up next Monday morning on full
time and run permanently. There has
been a conference OF Lowell mill treasur-
ers, and the decision was reached that
there will be no cut down of wages either
now or in the fall. Other mills will prob
ably follow the Merrimac and start up.
WHEELING MANUFACTURES TO FOLLOW.
Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 26.-The Ben
wood and Etna mills and the Bellaire
Nail Works, three of the biggest concerns
in this vicinity, announce that they will
resume in a few days. They will employ
about 1000 men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
MEDICAL
STEAMBOAT LINES.
For WARSAW q WILMINGTON ISLAND
STEAMER CAMuSI

DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Leaves Thunderbolt for Warsaw 10 a, M
Sundays 10 q. m. and 3 p. m.
Leaves Warsaw 5 p. m Sundays and p N
For Wilmington 10 a. N. and p. m sun
days 10 a. M, and D. m.
Leave Wilmington Z q. m. and $50 p n
Sunday q. M, 1880 and 7:30 p. m.
Tickets for sale by conductors on Brougp
ton street cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
WALLER JACKETS. :"
Their Pleasant Methods of Keeping In
truders From Their Homes.
From the Pittsburg Press.

From the Pittsburg Press.
at is now the hight of the hornet and
yellow wasp season in Connecticut. 1t is
a much mooted question in the Nutmeg
state which is the meaner, tierier, 'pizen-
err more implacable and deadly, hornet
or yellow wasp. There is no doubt at
all that the 'yellar' terrors are more uum-
erous and persistent toward Connecticut
scythe swingers than any other persons,
and, perhaps, there's just little more
mustard in single touch of their hot
application for those who cut their nests
in two. Waller jackets, the farmers call
them, and the farmers are as afraid as
death of them. The very worst bucolic
mischance that can befall a farmer is to
drive his moving machine upon nest Of
them hung up in the bushes of moving
lot
"a humble bees nest is of trifing mo-
ment as compared with the condensed
bottled-venom and vengefulness in the
long, narrow paper home of the yellow
Jackets The horses attached to the ma
chine invariably dump their driver off his
seat and then run away, and driverless
machine on the run is only little less
dangerous than an ancient Scythian
scythe chariot careerlng furiously at
large.
"Only few days ago the Rev. Percy
Barnes, rector of Race Episcopal Chapel
at the village of Yantic, in the eastern
part Of the state, was terribly chopped by
the knives of a moving machine in a
lot he had sought to cross. Surgeon
Harris has patched the scholarly young
rector's legs, but he will have to stay in
bed on account Of his injuries for many
weeks and brother clergyman Officiates
in his pulpit, The rector was in his usual
clerical attire at the time, and the most
pathetic feature Of the mishap is that
being a swift and skilful Splinter and CON
| strained by a Samaritan impulse he had
set out to run across the moving lot to
stop the runaway horse of his friend, the
| butcher, when the machine rushed on
! him.
A day later a Connecticut valley farmer
| drove his mower, with pair of horses,
| into yellow Jackets nest and he also
was frightfully cut by the swiftly sliding
| pickle bar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Cleverton-Do you think it is proper to
wear silk hat with dress suit in the
SUMMER
Dashaway--I don't think it would make
any difference in your case.
Cleverton-Why notl
Dashaway--No one would notice it.
Clothier and Furnisher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Magistrate-You say the prisoner first
addressed you in French. Were neither
you nor your friend able to understand
what he. meant}
Prosecutor-Lor', no, sir! I'm no
scholar, and he's only professor of
languages at a boarding school-Ally
SlOper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Why He Came Early.--Mother (sitting
down just as the train starts)-Oh,
would you mind changing seats with me,
sir} My baby wants to look out of the
window.
Mr.. Haven Hartford with sarcastic
politeness) with pleasure, madam. l
have been saving this seat for him for half
an hour.-Life's Calendar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
Sudden Death.

Denver, Aug. 26.-Mrs. S. Blood of
Amsterdam, n. Y, who has been visiting
in Colorado Springs, started yesterday to
go up to Pixies Peak. She got part way
up, when she was taken suddenly i'll and
died soon after being brought back to
this city. She was quite feshy but was
in good health before going up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

He feeling his way)-An honorable
man should marry only for love.
She-CertainIy, oh, certainly-it he can
afford it,-BFooklyp Lie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
RAILROADS.

WE all love comfort. especially when trav-
w cling; and what a great comfort 1t is 10
be able TO take a sleeping car at your own
home which runs right through to Chicago
without change and lands passengers at the
Entrance Gate to the Worlds Fair without
change or transfer of any kind. How can this
be accomplished? Why simply by asking
your local agent for ticket via tho Big -Four
Route, which is absolutely the only line run
ming through sleeping cars in connection with
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
to the Worlds Fair Grounds and landing
passengers convenient to the Worlds Fair
Hotel District. Through Sleeping Car leaves
Macon is a. m, Atlanta 2:10 p. m, Rome
4 55 p. m. Chattanooga 725 p, m, and arrives
Chicago 5;l5 p. m. Ask for tickets via the
Big -Four Route, and for further information
address D. B. MARTIN,
General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Blest be the tie we buy,
II II cost but half a dollar,
II IL has not the ambition
To climb way above our collar.
--ChieQgo Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Browns wife eloped while he was
away
How did they break the news TO him."
Told him his best dog was dead"
How could that help him."
well, You see, when he learned the
truth it was real comfort
Rescuer-Hurry Quick! Throw her
a life preserver.
Drowning Girl - Haven't you "a
white-onel That-dirty-drab doesn't
-mateh-my-blue-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
BEDOIUNS At THE FAIR.
How They Keep House and Enter
tain Patrons.

A Clever Arab Bread Maker-The
Light Thrown on the Race By Ma
tive Leoturer-A Hint to the Mission
Ioarda
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Outcome of the Days Games of the
National League.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Ball games were
played to-day as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27


Mr.. Barakah, in long yellow gown
and red fez, gracefully introduced his
subject by saying he was tired, but would
talk a little anyway. That the Bedouins
were not as they were 90 years ago
Everything was changed by the light of
our western civilization, and the Bedouins
were more than half civilized now. He,
himself, was educated by the Missionaries
accent on second syllable), many from
America. To them the Bedouin women
owed their higher standing, whereas 80
years ago they We're but slaves. I'VE
are very lazy" said he, in English that
seldom got too much tangled up to under
stand, land you are very actif II is only
climate We change places and we
change natures, too; you be lazy, Bed
ouin be actif. Your mishunaireS after
tree year in Turkey, Syria, Arabia, we're
lazy like US (F'oreign missionary societies
better inquire into this) Bedouin work
Tour hours a day. Well, 80 piastres, that
Is - cents, keep family Of ten a day.
Mr.. Barakah said other nice things
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-11
sB8 WE WORLDS PAIR FOR Is GENTS.

Upon receipt Of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, We will
mail you prepaid our souvenir Portfolio
Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
the regular price is Fifty cents, but as
wewant yon to have one, we make the
price nominal. You will find il work
~ Art and a thing to be priced. II
contains full page views Of the great
buildings, with descriptions of same,
and is executed in highest style Of art.
Il not satisfied with it, after you get il,
We will refund the stamps and let yon
Keep the book. Address
II. +. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, IN
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-11
GREAT TRIUMPH.

Instant relief experienced and 4
permanent cure BY the most speedy
and greatest remedy in the world
Otio's Cure for Throat and Lung dis
eases. why viii you continue 10 irli-
tate yonr throat and lungs with that
terrible hacking cough when A. NJ,
Gilbert & Bro, sole agent, willfurnish
yoa \ free sample bottle Of this great
guaranteed remedy It's success i
simply wonderful, as your druggist
viii tell you. Otto's cure is now sdid
~ every town and village on this CON
llnent. Samples free. Large bot
tles SOC,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-11
The Pnlar u ssf.ty.

Before the erection Of the new uni
versity buildings in Jena, the profess
sors generally held their lectures ia
various public halls scattered all over
tho town. In the body Of one Of these
halls, whore the professor Of theology
used to hold forth. there stood large
pillar. Az the close Of the session the
students applied to the professor. Tor
their certificates Of attendance, when
the latter remarked TO one Of the young
men:
But my dear sir, I never saw you al
any Of my lccturesi'
''oh, Herr Professor. always sat be-
hind the pillar. Z
.Strangel' was tho reply. lyon are
the fourth who Processes to have sat
regularly behind the pillar. \ Taalichc
Rundschau
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-11

BUcKLEN,s ARNIcA sALVE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, Or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by E. C. Williams, Jr., q Co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-11
HAEE KNOWN YOUR WANTS
Tbis Column is Read BY Over 5000
People Every Evening.
RFsT AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.
,,ioas. Hslp Wanted. For Safe, Far RcHtl Lost
Found, sssayea y Stolen, u Buy, Sell
Or Exchange Make it Known.

s, vans % cents fioor Oh eleth only p
y n,,,ts al Engene r. Herring's.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-11

who Is that woman. Lonsdale. rid
ina with the colonel2"
Don't you know2 All, you were or
dered to another station before the
dreadful news reached Lucknow
*What news2r
''Of the colonels unfortunate attach
ment lie married the daughter Of our
trumpet major.
What Phyllis Rayne2 PhewI-
The subaltern screwed up his eyes,
glancins sideways at Capt. Lonsdale.
rs that Phyl. little Phyl, the darling
Of the troop ! remember her now;yon
were sweet on her yourself. old fell
low. BY the way. Lonsdalc. never
heard Of your two-mile swim up the
Goomtce. Suppose you funlxed its''-
Chicago Post.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-11

q N RE YOU SADrt Ii SO stop at The Great
a Sale, and get two or three bargains and
eoh1me feeling happy and glad, az g. + HER
6iINGS corner Queen and Martin streets
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-11

Amy pay 2. cents for 80 days credit for floor
Wv oil cloth when you can buy AZ ~ cents
spatrash at EugeneE. Hcrring'ss
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-11

INIp You KNOW ITf We are selling at
cast. Blankets, Comforts, Ladies cloaks,
ladies' Hats, Ladies' Flannel Underwear. All
mnst %, at q. p. HERRING'S, corner Queen
,,ak,., 40
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-11

1900 YARDS 81 floor oil cloth only 60 cents at
z Eugene X. lIerrng's.
4 RE You in NEEDf's RI so, we are clos
AZ ing out lots Of shoes just At cost. lots Of
,nsIinS at cost lots OF blankets at cost, lots OF
lteti Ticking at cost, at @. J.. HERRING s. cor
ener ii queen and Martin streets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-08
SabnfataFropte.
sSiinf Sanoftrsidbcr ourd cine GouiHnn oer'
nuaIfttft. - Rebrsre Irbetter onrh DC"
Ginifurs einer 0rii6e pe-unaIn6t.

0anton, 6. Wtai. - @eiteru 4beno
hieIt bel SaSulor Der erite Sbell oeS norolln
iahreupen ,3u9es ytr. oil, nm SSaller EN-
sunehmen. Sc luuroe ueridumtr Dem sluei@
ten Sbetl oes 3uses oas iiblttIe 9Sarnun9ss
iianal III 9ebeu uuo bic Sol9e ipar, oaB per
;iuelte Ebeil nit iolder 9eiualt III oeu erlien
biuein fubr, buB ad)t 8asgons bes Grlteren
,ertriinlnert wur0en. Sn eIuenl Der oelllo'
lirten @as9ons beTauben iid Cramps"
uon beneu flinf auf Der Steue getoStet mur'
ben. @iuer wuroe t0btlid) utrlest, ipdbreno
Der fiebeute nit ntbrereu Suodlenbriiden
bauon fam. Son benz Sugperlonal muroe
Ricmauo perleet. Die &OltlloH mar cine
10 gewaltise. eaB bi. @aboOe oeS itiultehsn'
ben 9uges, bic Nd aul @uOe beTano, auf ole
9ofomotiue oes ;lueiteu SugeS bluau1 9e,
i1leuoert lpuroe. Die 5tletle pareu mlt
groBeu Mtalien Don &riimmeru beoedt uno
DER Sahnuertehr ldugere 3elt 9eltort.
lluter ben umgefommeneu uGrdmps" oe'
fiHOst fn Better Spae pom 6odforo'Gu ur-
mace, Neu.3eriep, ell Oeutfer. Der
ifipsr negleeie .&Tamp." Sobn gflles poh
SrooffpR, 9f.s2D.. wetdier mad etrer Stuuoe
perlb:ep, CAB Die Namen Der getootetei
cramps" oil. Der uSramp," msl1er men=
rere Suo6enbriid)e mo anbere Serleeungen
erlitt, 1T 6. Green BON Srodton, Ny.
9ieicr uno Die llm9efommenen wurcen na9
Saptou gsbradt.
Yitts-burg. Ya., 6. Ma,.-9n Der
RGhe Der Carnegie e'deu !0odloteu bet Srlos
bod brad beute 9tahmitrlg al elnem Ne'
bengeielle Der Baltimore Ohio Saba,"
wel1eS 80 6uB itber Oem SuuptgeIeiie lte9t'
cine Sodbrudt, uui lreldIe man me9rere
hit @iener; i4luer beluOcne @ag9onS h!s
uaui geihobeu bate, inter Der gcoBen Saf
suiammeu. lluter Der Nrude arbelteten
pler;elu Ntanu, mo Die Salteu Der Sritde,
oas Grs uuo Die Sahnpaggous relen anl
Die Isbeiter 3wei bauou erlttten 10 ldwere
Serlssuugeu, oaB ile nidlt init Gem yeDen
oapon fumneu merbeu. Die anoeren puroeu
nliuper idiuer uerleet. Die YerlsRten llIo
lammtlid Slaueu, Oercn 9tameu nod nlnt
iIuN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-08
&r. 100.

8ir6life Seierlidl feite n.-0te
beutihe epauaeliId, lutberiite ct. Stes
pbani- -@emeinoe ieierte 9eiteru Sornittag III
itrcm nit Slumsu nnb @uirlanoen reid &C.
ihmidteu @otteSbauis, gtoroweit @de Der
bauoperz uno SambursitraBe, Oas clesldh'
rice Goufirmatlpnateit Yaltor Sr. S. y.
9eunigbauien preotste Iber ben Cert aus
ct. Oiatthdi, %. 8apitel, 1870. Sers,
uno confirlnirte Sc Stuoer, uGmltd) "a Vtaos
den uno 12 Snnbeu. Der Sirfentor inter
Der Direftiou bes Srsaniiten SS. SdlIO9el
perberrlidlte oas Seit ourt) ben Sortrag oil.
ipre6snoer @b0re. Seute un0 nOrgeH abenO
miro Taitor DR.. q. yS. GnoerS BON g)orf,
3D., Elm beionoers beeabter Hebuer, Suet
Sortrdae halteu, uGnIlld: ain eriten Nbeno
iiber rQutber uuo bas 9utberthum" nno am
Dienitass. .IbenD iiber baS Sbema mind
your own businessl" Der @intrittSprelS tlIr
eiuen Sortras bendgt 25 Gents, iiir belOs 80
Gents.
- Sn Der Ct. gIi6aeIs-Sirde, Gde oer
9Solfz uuo 9ombarotra6e, feierten 9eltsrH
Sormittaa Ole Siingllnge oeS uSt. Wtls
daelS= =guceumS", rbr Sabrssieit. Sci Der
SriibmelIe qiuaeu Die WitgllsDer ;u" 9ene-
ral. Communion uup fauOeu fidl oaHu ST
Dem mn 10 llbr cclebrirten Sodlamte uOll'
Salltg etu. NaIlelbe belt Pater 9auBer
mdhreno Bater 9SolSielp als 9iafOn mo
Batter gus ais SubOiafOu fuugirte. Eater
Saud. Der 9tettor Der @enIclnOe, hielt DIE
6epreoist. Dor nuO nab Dem Sodjamte
6ielten Die DiitQlieoer fIr;e 8nraoen.
- Su Der ct. StIpbOuIuS= S=SIrd]e, @de Der
Sarato9aitraBe mo Farf.AueHne, feterte
aeItern SurlNitta9 Die uSt. NiarIens@eeus
idlaft" ibr YatronatSielt i'll lpiirolger Srere.
Trub Z ilbr gtusen Die Nilt9leber 3emelH'
lam gum EllAe be5 Nerru mo mobnteu
bann um Ill llbr oem felerlid)en Oonamte
in corpore bel. llnf Giulaoun9 HeS H!alls
teuteu u. &ammer uuo Os5 Selretdrs 9lug.
9Yia mohuteu sablreitle DiitglieOer beirtnn.
better rsllgi0ler Sereiue mo GeisulbaIlen
Oec 6eier bel.
Y:erl mott tseu. Sr. Salos
mon Saun uuo Semabliu relieu morgeu
nit :bem y2lopO. ."OanIpfer plQauel" naG
0eItldllano ab. Sie MAIDEN Die Gour 3u
@.llditSSwsdsn iomOfl, ais aub Sum Ger
suirgen uuO geoeuten uler NtOHate meg Su
blelben.
a@runo ii d SIS er q IL = 6e.
briioer Sd)uab & SO. pertauiteu AM Sams
nag Nr. l22. gSeit Dtontgo
@runb;ins $24, oil S. SelanO 9anna tur
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-08
6eriftspcrbauoI,,uaett

Common Ylea $40 er d. I. - -(Snr
Rld)ter 9heIps.) Ser Nattermin begiunt
btute NIT Sr9aniiruug Der Surp. Die Ge'
id)Gitsre0iitranoe miro perlelen. am Olens
ftag miro Die YrOseBreglitrunoe perleien nno
am Diittwoh begiunen Die YroSelIe nit ben
Hunmeru 4756, 1855, 1856, 80, 80, 40,
1862, 81, 4474, 4621 uu6 bis 20.
@rimiuals @eri d. I. - (Sor 8idlter
6arlau.) sir beute: iuegen 9inbruts-
Soiepb Msneasr uub 9eOrg Sdulb; wegen
3iebnabl8- GbarleS .. Sohuion, &barleS
Smith, 3flharo bennington, alias NigerS;
meqeu Surptuit tersl-oerlelbe; megeH Au,
auTIS-WiaIatI GllS.
StapttretS S9erl6 t.-(Sor Hidls
ter 9euuis.) 6iir beIte - Braitoent NIB
0uettorum Der pSruutllu. Sanf Don Salt
more" miOer Saos. G. &bOmplon nno Auz
oere uuo Der p4rOpiOents sSauUerelu" ptper
Ghabstb So. Sd)mIt.
taDtgertd) t.-(Gor 9(idter SHri9ht.)
Eiir b.ute - Die 1tummeru, 5, 6, 8, Q, II,
1g, 81, %, %, 27, 30, 80, 81, SO, 50, 40,
Al, 4S bis 80, 53 bis 81 uno 50 bis 63, Se.
rniuuqeu.
Superi ior=@ eri d. t.-(Soc 9ljdter
Ritdls.A Siir heute-GrgamNruu Der Su.
ries uuo um II lllr Niula95 Se.Itluug Der
He9iiuaHOt.
8retsgerit Il Or. 2.-(SOr 9Irttter
gSides.) Nnr hsute-ols uSait;mere 5uders
9;ariiue.ie" wioer ole n.3.u.&ompa9nIc"- II.
@lart mioer Glart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-08
Temc Seimtpcroen sesen Chile.
Gin 2luietifaner bon eiucm dliIeniidlcn Wsob
crmoroct, Mnoere oertuunoet. - Sie anie'
rifaniiG1e IIaeae in Stide serrifien.

gSaihin9toI D..@., 6. Diai. -
Staaisiefrstar 9reiham Gat heute erfldrt,
es lei benz StaatSoepartemeut bis lett feline
amtlid)e 9Rittbeiluug iiber @emaltatte, mel.
DE I'M Sebruar oielss SabreS 9esen amerts
faner bel GoucepciOn III chile ueriibt nor
ben ieiu iolleH, sugefommeu. Die Grfidz
run9 @relham's beStcht lth auf cen Snbui!
zines aus @htle III Gan Sranssco etnges
trofieuen Sriefcs Don Der Grmorbuug bes
ImerifauecS Sranf 0taibeplon, zines Gtz
ienbabu. .@eometers, bur1 etnen Wob tle'
nider y6alI- Breeds" i'll DER gtdhe Der StdDt
SoncepcloI. 0fathelpiou uno ell anberer
Amerifaner, Namens Sames Serome, nas
rem nit Sern1enuugs Arbelteu oil elner ueu<
en- Sabu beitaittqt. Sa re 9SarnuHgen
erhaIten batten, bIelteu ile es fiir seratben,
nad Conception suriid III fsbren. wuroeu
uut.rpegs ubsr Don benz Dtob nit 0tencrn
angegritIeu, uHo obgleid bic uehertaueneH
iidl belbennliitbig pertbeiOisten, ipnroe Oia.
them, on bod eritod)en. 2anelbe Sdtdal
lpiirDe aud) Serome ereilt habeu, penu nldlt
Der Yeruauer 2eloro uno eint9e Glleubabn'
Irbelter su ieinem Seiitanbe herbei seeilt
pGreu. Serome muroe ihper uermuu0et.
Nas Don ben 9lmerltauerE bemohute pGue@
den Durbe Johann politdnois Sertriimmert
unb Der game Snhait seraubt; Wfatbeplou's
amerltanlld]e Slag9e uuroe Ill Stude aer'
riIlen unb unter ben Dob uerthetlt.
Serome bot eiueu ausfiihrlld]eu Serldlt
Ib:r ben mDroertld)eu llebertau nad 9Sals
lnstou geit)idt, leood idleint bas Striit=
ltiid BON cen d]ilenilhen SehoroeH inter-
lhlageu poroen Ill leln.