davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
BISMARCK AT n.
Quiet Home Life Of the Ex-Cban-
cellOr.
His Birthday Found Him in Fairly Good
Health, and Happy in the Love of His
Countryren Testimonials Of Es-
teen from the United States.
Copyright, 1888. by Bachelor s. johnson
Syndicate.)

Copyright, 1893 by Bachelor s. Johnson
Syndicate.)
Prince Bismarck's nth birthday
april u, as the ca BILE brought the news,
found him well and strong. and happy
in the love of the nation which he did
so much 20 unity and strengthen. The
affection OF Germans Oh this side of the
water goes out to him, and their ad-
miration Of his character is not less
than in the days when he guided the
destinies of EatherIand.
Among the COMMUNICATIONS who
have recently had the pleasure Of see
ing the Iron Chancellor is Carl Schurz,
than whom there is no man more deeply
sensible of Bismarck's greatness. The
writer recently had the pleasure of a
conversation with Mr.. Schurz, which
was suggested by the approaching an
niversary. 1t must be remem bered that
Mr.. Schurz has had exceptional oppor-
tunities of keeping in touch with the
affairs of his native land. and that his
view of Bismarck personally is that of
one who has been guest in the Princes
present palace.
rs Prince Bismarck content IN the
quiet life he now leads?" was the first
question | asked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
REMARKABLE RAINFALL
Phe.omenaI showers That Eavs Fallen
IN the rsIted stat~.-

We often hear people declare tha.
during . certain heavy shower a. lezs.
q foot IF water fell" Such a phenou3-
email shower would be impossible An
acre IS equal 20 s.27s.sso square inches:
81 inch II water over the surface II al
inch would mean -.z72 90 cable inches.
which. a. The usually estimated rate -
u inches 20 the gallon. means - go.
This immense quantity % water would
Weigh 20 CO pounds or exactly 10
tons, Just think Of s.. sd this caIcu-
latioa - on the basis 81 oaly ga inch
Of rainfall. no; foot. Yet many rs--
liable ~ men win tell you :Ezs .aey
have sce1 wooden booklets # 10 and y
Inches Il height rained Fail n les4 than
I'd hour. Such declarations are sszsu.v
Ir5zseg-r .: tie .ssost uG1ae1s5cal klsst
Throughout nos: o: tie Cal;ss st4sss
rh- zzaC~1t & rain which zzsls r.
twenty -s1ur bears rarely exceeds tee
inch. evbieB ...e9us 20 .l,sgs Il Ns,-T -
The scrc. There ~ exceptions - 40
TTslea- Il es1-s, aa3 o4-s1ss1naiis tbe
L. = ss--S-. s.-<~<. .--r--&r--4~- ia "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

Flatbush. L l.. on the ed of Augcs&,
ls4s. nine inches Of rain fell In less than
eight hours; at Cstskill, n. Y. or July
90. 1919, fifteen inches of water fell In
six hours; at Wilmington. Del. on July
20. 1854, 81 inches fell II less than two
hours and half. and at Fairfield o..
on the 18th day of August, 1901, eight
inches Of water fell in eleven hours.
Such phenomenal showers are neces-
sarily quite limited in extent, for II
every particle Of moisture were wrung
from the atmosphere il would cover the
entire globe to depth of less than four
O. inches
The southern slopes of the Hirlalaya
mountains record as much 5 go inches
of rain in a single year. but To counter
balance this. Peru. Egypt and parts Of
Persia often pass whole years without
rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
SIlpuerv Irzcgs.

An electrical Journal asks whether
some one cannot discover way 10 pre-
vent the slipping of street car wheels.
and thus remove a factor of danger in
the operation Of street ears, especially
in winter The cold and snowy rails are
responsible for many of the collisions
and other casualties which occur during
the winter season In Scranton. Pa. =,
recently there was n sort of epidemic
of collisions for few days, chargcable
entirely TO this cause. The motormen
claim that the custom of sprinkling
salt on the rails TO melt the snow and
ice thereon is good one 10 that extent,
but bad one in that when the salt be-
comes crushed and pulverized il makes
the rails as slippery as before. In the
meantime there is the chance Of for
tune for the inventor who has the luck
TO lat on the right remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

alone, rich. my own mistress. You
shall have every luxury. We will
travel"
Capt Grace lifted her little red.
roughened hand.
NO more. DO more, I beg she said,
quietly, lit cannot be
Miss Francesca Fadd burst into tears.
She was honestly disappointed She
was fond Of the girl. And she fancied
the idea OF playing Lady Bonntiful-
But Capt. Grace would not surrender.
She had marked ont her path in life,
and. though it was rough and stony and
nigh. lead 70 place Of skulls, yet
would she follow il.
An hour after this little scene Capt
Grace reported for duty at heAdquar-
tiers. Her sweet face was Ike ray OF
sunshine in the gloomy barracks.
Good morning, captain" said
black-eyed girl in big ginghan apron.
gray shawl and black hattie regals-
ton SUM brigaA. uniform.
Good morning, Lieutenant return
ing the salute, do you feel like aght-
ing to-day
Yes, captain" was The quick ~
sp0nse. Il could down the devil and
ali his angels this morning
That's right said Capt Grace
eheerily.
The two received orders 20 sal Ia.
War Cry until t.o o'clock; after that
thcy were - 70 aboa, fneir regular
slun duties u a1d down the streets.
Il AID on; q buildings. wens TIE pair.
Thes- were rcqulsei AID ehG.ed ~
turES Doors were uaDged n their
faces and ces-ze ioEe' cracked al their
ezte1=e. Get taey dsi not apprar 10
--4za4 IT, cha:t95 aa.E.z.ea4. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

dearly loves his home relations. He
eats not often but heartily, and drinks
as his appetite dictates. He also
smokes necessarily. He is an ad-
mirable companion at his table
with his few chosen guests. He IS
frank and courteous. He lives hospit-
ably but plainly and in palace with
few ornaments or Injuries He loves
music, but seldom goes to the theatres.
He has been one of the hardest worked
men in all Europe for 30 years, and is it
to be wondered at that he was consid-
cred by many stern and naughty,
bruscue and rough? His commanding
appearance always carried awe, but all
love this grand statesman who is now
passing his declining years quietly and
peacefully, giving the allegiance he be-
iieyes due to his Emperor. 1t is the
wish of every true lover OF the Father
see and receive congratulations on
many more birthdays"
DO YOU believe Prince Bismarck will
ever again enter the political arena Of
Germany?'
.'One cannot foresec what might take
place in the future Bismarck. when
in public life, believed in the absolute
right of sovereigns, and he will never
try to in any way interfere with the
work of the present Emperor William.
But it is hardly to be supposed that at
the age of - ne would care to renew
the strife of political life, no matter
how bright the prospect.
The Grand Old Man of the German En-
pire received many sterling reminders
of how dear his countryrnen hold him.
Germans throughout the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
THE CARAVAN OF CAmElS.
Picturesque Outfit Disappearing frosa
Plains of Sorthern Africa.

A Picturesque Outfit Disappearing frosa
Plains of Sogthern Africa.
A great caravan in march is a superb
spectacle: alas, too infrequent now in
northern Africa. Al first. says Serb
ner, Arabs alone can detect it. mere
speck lest in = dusky halo. whence it
energies at length tawny-eolorcd mass
possessed of strange motion, the
swarIning of thousand lives in one
Here and there silhouettes Of strag-
Cling cameis stand profiled. like hicr,-
glyphics. on the fiery sky. as. insensi-
bly, trailing its snake-lilSe curves, the
convoy advances. Hours after being
sighted, il passes in slow defile. led by a
vanguard of blooded carels, whose gait
and bearing have an air of arrogance
not customary to that race of p,olctari-
ans, the chieftains seated aloft in their
floating burnooses, alert Of eye. with
gun in hand, statuesque guardians OF
the convoy treasure.
Behind them the camels of burden.
exhausted less by loads than with the
fatigues of the journey, their legs and
choppers bald aud Scared by blows
straggie forward lsnguidly, thrusting
out the tongue as they press their huge.
spongy feet 10 the yielding ground
What resignation in their soft staring
eyes. Verify, no philosopher knows
better than these poor brutes how inane
are the revolts against incZorable fate.
Near at hand walk the drives, their
emaciated features savagely illumined
by ewes Of fire. and white pl-1ruinu
teeth piercing their parched lips o.
all who started with the caravan how
many have fallen by the way. aban
doned to sgonize alone in the desols
ton?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
THE RAILROAD IN PALESTINE.
Modern Civilizations Advances IHto the
Lands of the Bible.

AAnus OF the bfDie.
The present is kind Of Columbus
year" for Palestine, and in commemora-
ton of the opening OF the railroad in
the holy land an extra flag might DC
displayed at the great Chicago expoSi-
ton. writes Selah Merrill, United States
consul, in Scribner.
During the month Of August. 1872,
tens of thousands Of people for the
FIRST time IL their lives saw a railroad
and a train Of cars They had q revela-
ton, and in the great city as well as in
the dirtiest village of the land wonder
was at its height. The excitement can
hardly be realized by the inhabitants OF
other countries, TO whom railroads.
perfected By the highest engineering
skill and with lavish expense. are OBJ
iects as familiar and common as daily
newspaper. We forget that not very
long ago, in our own country, we had
only bridle-paths and scarcely yearly
post, while RAILWAYS and steamboats,
had rot even been dreamed Of Let all
The world rejoice if this medieval conn
try is experiencing a sensation which II
ian hardly comprehend
The significance OF this event Is not
that fifty-three miles Of railway have
been built. or that tie capital aud the
seaport have been united by iron rails;
4 Is that this has been done II Turkey,
which has always. b. Ill the prejudice
and fo-ee Of is religion By al lie arts
If its diplomacy, and by every other
neaus at its command. done al n rs
cover 10 keep out western civilization
II Is, therefore, well aisaea szsear
thrust IN the side OF this cd cespoi.e.
aaclz rard-Iooki1- government and 1s1sy
sors:olzca f1r i either the dawn O
health ~ n .hada.ys a. 'n"~-'af'se
9aa-h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

-avalry soldiers often sleep IN the
saddle after q fatiguing march. and.
although it would seem impossible 20
march on foot and sleep ct the same
time. there are authentic instances Of
the performance of such feat. Artil-
leryI1en in TIE battle have been known
10 sleep under their own guns. which
were constantly firing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

sit in piece of paper, even
though it be not more than one forty
thousandth of an inch in width. is sui
ticient to transmit light to the hpmar
eye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

a smooth leather strap, fastened 20 the
inner edge Of the box and having ST.
veT-Iouatsd end, serves As tab or rib
hon with which TO III the photographs
Resting al the :op Q: yhe photographs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
Wiehr neue &, ieasihiTe-

$bilaoelpbta, IA. Sult.-Sn
benz Sranlp iden Sdif8baubo1e TT 9ez
fern nit Dem gc9en Oe8 &lel8 tiir Oen
neucn Ban3ers&reu3er rSrOoflgn" be-
gOuneu mOroen. Oerlelbe wIrb nad
0em OtOOcu Oes Srcu3er5 rJtewsYOrf"
sebaut, uuo Hber 91OO Sonuen 9ebalt,
aliO 1000 Gonnen mebr, ais Der gtep,
YOrt" erbolten, muo 400 SUB lang
iein, 20 SUP l6nger, ais Der anbere
&reu3er, uno miro pier cripple GGpanz
iiOn5 Oampfmaidinen BON 10000
Yfer6etraiteu unO 3mei @ropelIcrz
S6rauben erbalten. Die Wtaldlnen
merOen oenen oe8 &rsu3er8 vgtewzYOrt"
9leid, Die Yanierung wirO leidter, Die
2lrmtruu9 Oa9egen i6werer ieln.
Die Yan3erung Der Selteu miro nur
3 3ou bid iein, mGbrcno Die oe8
,JtewsDOrt" 4 3Ou bid lit. Statt Der
3uei 9biirme oe8 y9tews Yorf" miro Der
&reu3er rSroOtIDn" oereu pier erbalten,
elmer porn, elmer binten unO je ciucr auf
ieoer Seite in Der Otitte oe5 S6tiie8.
Gr miro adt a6tsOQige uuO 3rpOlT fHnfz
5OlIi9e SiutcrIuoer, unO cine Setunoarz
Batterie BON a9t Se65pfIuoern uno
bier @atliu9s diRen buben. Gr miro
$50 Gonnen &obleu fIr bic 6abrt eina
nebmen, mir6 aber 9taum fir 100
Sounen baben uno muB nah Dem 9Onz
trait 20 &nOten pro StunOe juriIdlez
gen. Sbns Yanierung uub Armtrung
Wiro Oieie8 S9ifi, ueI6eS Die Shnelz
ligteit Oe8 SreuSer6 nit Der 0cfedt5z
tiidti9teit etnes SdlaAti9iiieS oerbIn>
bet, $2,98O,OOO tOiteu.
Otr Stel Oe8 SdladtIdifies Soma"
0e8 leeten &rieg8idifieS, Oeiien 8au Der
iSirma Gramp Ibergeben wOrOen lit, iOQ
in etlua 5wei QBOden gelegt meroen.
Oteis5 S9tff miro I'M 1000 Gonnen
gr0Ber WerOen, ais Oa8 SAladtlaliI
rSnoiana" uno wiro 11,3OO 4Onnen
9e6alt babeu, pirO aber letdtere Panz
3erung baben, al8 Die S9ia9titific
rSnOiana," O1aHaauietts" unO rSrez
gon." Die Yan3erung miro nur IA
3OQ bid msrben, udbrenO Die Der u5ns
Diana" Is 3OQ Did lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
snS-6arol,ma's staatstmetpen.

= barrie Il 0 II, S.z@., 13. Sull.-Ytlt
Der 0ur9fuaruug OeS yGIspeuialp'"@e.
iete8 hOpert e8 sewaItlg. SerlhleOene
&ountpz uuc eiu Sunpesrl6ter habeu Gin
haItSbefebIe gsgeH oalielbe erlaien. AuBer
Der 4arner' iheu 8rauerei IN Charlotte, o..
g., haben au6 auoere auswdrtlge Srauez
releu ben Yerauot nab Siio.@arOlHa mle-
Der aufgsnommeH uuo mer0en oabeI bon ben
@leubaDngeiellitarteu unterItiiet, melde
oa5 9eleg, oeNeu Ausfibyun9 fur ile elHeH
rtciigeu Yerluit bsoeutet, bitter betampten.
9tur II y0ispeuiarlen" iiHo bis leet I'M
Yetrieb; @barIeitou, Columbia mo spar
tauburg iluo ned ObHe lolde, trOFoem bat
Die Staats Observation-Disclosures belhonen,
ben 8srtaui Don 3telSbler Su peroteteu,
ebeniO bat lie ben Ipotheteru oeH Sertaut
DON Weln, Sranntmeln unO Altobol auI
9(e;epte bin iE Counties, no teiHe Ollpen=
iarieu beIttbeH, uHtsriagt, Iuo es III bort aut
geieemdBi9e WeIie unm0gllh, IN IpOtbeteH
SptritunIeu 3H betommeH. Die Ssrmtr'
runa inter ben StaatSs QIipeHiarIen. Sebors
ben plro thinner GROCER; BON eIHer regsl=
retteu @eitaTtsfibruu9 1T nod gar telne
9leoe, uuo Die uHerfahreubelt Der Setter oeS
llnternehmeuS miro tIir oefeH btSBerl9eu
6eblldlag baupndtltd) uerantmortltt 9e=
madt. UabsI uerllert oa5 9eles taglI4 oil
jSreuuoeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
Won Snnianertr aelefn1t. .

ct. Saul, Wtinn., IA. 9ult.-@.
SO. Campbell unb q. 8. Stint, 5weI
0titslisOer Der Gbippeuu SnOianers
GoulmiiliOn, welde aus GlOquet bier
aEgefOmmen finb, iasen ans, oaB iie bel
.lner Priifuns Der 8ldrr Die Gntbefs
flung semadt baben, OaB $50 @bippewas
Sn0iauer bes 6Oub ou &uczStammeS
ieit pier Sabren our9 Setru9 Sabrsss
seIbsr, Die ibnen uidt 3utamen, BON Der
SunOesre9ieruns be5O9en baben. Die
lelbeu Suoiuner baben iih 3u 9leider
3eit Sabrss9elber in BiscOuiin auSs
sablcn lafen. Ofan pirb wabriheinlid
nlebr 8etriisereien entoeden. Die ses
naue Suutm., um wel9e Die ResierunS
bstrOssn pRrOs, 1T uoA ni4t fstSetsQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
M. 1853.
l1rmifhtss aus orn Der. StaatrH.

DfrmllDIe5 Gus OcH DFI. SlHuIths
Sir BEN BAN Der Sun6e5turns
halle in Dt unutee ltno blS Jest
$29, ,O39 on ircipillIaen SeitrGgen etuz
oeaunaen; nm oa5 GebGuOe, OeIien Gins
ridtunq nit einem 2lufwano bon $4,000
aus Der 8un0e5faie bsitrltten Duroe,
9an;lt6 ibuIOenIrei 81 MAIDEN, iinS nur
nod ge9eu 500 auijubrin9en. Is lte6t
;u erwarten, OaB oieie 9eringIit9i9e
Summc nod i'm 2ouic oicic5 SabreS
beiQeiteuert miro.
Die faibiOunblc gS Ell b n
g mz9t o f) c [ mQSeitdelters@ountD
i'm Staatc ytcms0ort rItTupit Die gtaieI
un0 3udt bic 4dicln: pNtan lit ems
port" 6rl. WOlie IeIit, Oic GOd)tcc
oe8 aneciehcnIten 2lr;te8 Der 9cgeno, bic
&0uiqin aler Bale BON 9teps9fOdeIlc,
bat ii1-oerbciratbtt, uno Sluar NIT Benz
&utIher ibreS Sater5, einem SdmeHcn,
9tamenS Serm. 2Seimanu. DaS lun9e
Baar lit am ,9lOrrciben &ierten" Ourds
gcbrannt uuo balt iib icbt in unbetann9
ten @eseuoeH-uab Dem Wunlde Ser
.@eIellldaft" bon 9teiusHO9ellc, Oa NO
Der Btefltr pGdlt-aui.
Inter Der furbigen 9trbeiterbeoolEcz
rung 9tewsDOrfS bat Ser @ a.
Ii8mu8 s in bcr leeten .3ett 9r OBe
ti6ritte semadt. Su5. 6ors
reu, elm bcOeutenocr 9le0uer unO Srgoa
uilator, iOwieOtitglicO Der ySngenieur8a
luton" itebt al Scr Spiec Der Sewea
sung unO u9itirt idOn ieit geraumer
3sit nit sutem @rfOlgc untsr ieineH
IaiicngenOf,n iiir Oa8 GoaH9elinm 0eS
So;iali8mus. 6arrsu 1T Der Nniidt,
baB Die 8ilbun9 uun @emertiduiteu
uno anSeren berartigcn Grbetteruerbdua
ben I'M Sample gegen ben &apitaliSmuS
nidt ausreiht, iOnOeru baB Oer Irbclter
ia an oen pOlitii3en &dmpien betbei~
ligcu muB, wenn er ieine 3iele erreiden
MIL. 3u BEN farbi9cn 2lrbeiter'SlubS
uuf Der WeItieite sebOren mcbr, als 1000
WtltolleOer, uno 2llle neigen mcBr oOer
menlqer Dem SO3iaIiSmu5 3u. @abra
Iaeinlid, in nGhlter 8O9e idOn, uiro
elu 2luiruf an Die ytcger 9tewsYOrfS
erideiuen, ii6 nm Oa5 iOiialiltiideSuua
ncr gu idaareu unO iit Oer vio5ioIlftl'
Iden Nrbeitsrpurtei" uon gtOroz2lmerita
an'uidlieBeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
11uSn6Oltd1 acutad1t.

Oubuque, Sa., IA. Suli.-3ebn
GeperuoOs, wel9e BON 3erus aus
5ablreids &uubSuge auf msritaniihe5
9ebiet 9enadt batten, iinO am Otonz
tasssglbenb bura fiinf 8unoeszSulf5'
Otaridalle uud Dem 3udtbaus in Anaz
moia eingeliefert wOroen. Sie ssbOrten
porOem su Der SanOe bes @befs, 9taz
mems Gar3a, uno iino me9en nSerlesuns
Der 9teutralItats9eiese berelts gu StraIs
terntinen pun eincm bis su bret Sabren
perurtbeilt. gteun bauon finb Wteritaz
ner, elmer 1T Elm 2lmerifaner. Die Ser
bafteteu maren es, tuel4e 5uiamu1eu nit
10 2lnOeren pOr GINGER 3eit auf einem
ibrer 0taubiiSe in einem merifaniiden
9Orfe nidt weni9er, als 80 PeriOneu
ermorbet baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
1tarrer WoQtnaer5S WadIos.

Bittsburs, IA. Suit. - Der
Streit Der Grben 0eS perforbenen Yfars
rers WtoQiu9er BON ber Stride gum
r9lIerbeilisIten 9tumen" auf benz GroDs
Sia bel Pittsburs nit bem 9egenwdrtis
gen Biarrer Der Stride, 0uiiner, I'm
9emiiier 9teliquien unO Der ;u oeren
gluinabme beitimmten, BON OtOQin9er
sebuuten &upeQe iit idlieBIid uergleid5>
weiie beiselest wOrOen. auf Srunb
zines BON Oem 8ii4Oi Sbelan, BON Der
8ittsburser 9iOjeie uuter3eidneteR
i9riitlt6en NbtOmmens lift Der geiammte
ebemulise Seiis Oes geitOrbenen YiarrsrS
WOQinger auf bic 9emeinOe Ser Stride
uuf 8rOps9iq 3u Sdnben be5 8lidOIs
segen Gntrl9tung sineS &auIgsloeS uOn
$4,000 fiir bus Bfarrbaus, bic 9telis
quien uno Die &apeQe iiberseganseu.
2Luf ba8 &aufselO iinb bsreits $4,000
ansc3ablt wor0en. Die WOuinser' I9en
grben iolen ourd Die Nbma9uusen in
ibrsn @rwartuus.n iebr 9etGui6t NOR
ben ieln. gll8 Der als QBunOer6OttOr
befannts @eiitlide Dor eiuenl Sabre
ftarb, idaet.u iie ben @ertb ieines
9ta9laifss auf iisbeu NiqiOnsn Dollars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
6rnben fataftropbe.

@tIfesb arre, 3D., l3. Suli. - 9u
Der BON Der - yQelamare= yadawauua. Beiteru
@Ompagute" ;u DpomtHg au8gebeuteten
Observation-Disclosures" fanO 9elIern om
5pamadmittage etue GrplOlOn lGIasenOer
0etter itatr, nobeI SWeI DtenlteH tlr Seben
elubuBten, ;pel auoere tootll4 uno melIere
ilpei id)lper, ab.r uIdt lebea59efGhrltt per
lebt muroen. DE @et0oteteu llno Der %.
ldbrlae 8ergmanu gSilb. SlSner (btnterldBt
elue l9luwe uuo 3uet Sunoer) uuo Der
Bf.rb,iunge 8Obert ougbcs, II Sabre uIt.
Gootllh perlett wuroen Der l5'Ialrl9e 8.
Utap uub Der "a idbrtse Sobn 6Oro. Stper
uerlett fiuo Der 25 Sabre alte Bergmaun
Sraut 0tonus uuo Der 20 labrtge @ruben.
orbelter heter SncoStp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
GurOpdiGdje &a6ef = 9ert9te.
sis Grbe buus In sraHIten.

2onDon, 13. Sul.-giHe ben "glopoS"
aus 8iO @ranbe 90 Sul 5uge9an9ene re-
peide befl1ttqt Die gtadIrid)t, paB Aomiral
SanoeutClt, Sds Saupt Der reuolutonaren
Semeguns IN Der 9enaHHten EroolHs' an o.
Sult, pom DtouteuIoso tommenot III oeE
StaOt 9tlO Grauoe etuuai.
@r mar, nle Die Oepeldle meloet, pom
elmer AnSabl glulltGnotldleH begleltet, oie
fldl mt ibm ami Dem rSuplter" etr9elnl1t
uuo ocu 2ampIer, ais er itdl mat meqr
welt OOu ielUem Selttmmun9sorte YtonIe'
oiOeo befauo, III lbre@emalt gebradt 9atteH.
Die Staat5behOrOen, DIE nldt cher 9rpas
pom Dem tlhuen 9auoltreid er1uhren, ais
bis oaS Shlfi iih uor Der Barre Setgte'
fouuten uId]t Oarau oeuteH, ben RebeAen
sur gee III yelbe III gebeH.
4omlral SluNeHtolf geltattete alenS4i1'
len, init AuSuubme DER brarllanIlneH, bis
an Die Staot beruniutabreu; Ole braltltanl'
ifen 6aprSeuge, moaen ite auslauIeH ooer
eiulaureH moleu, meroen al Der un9elabr
ueuu Wteilen uou Der Staot eutterut lIe9eHs
ben Barre augebalten. Sus ole Snlur9eH'
ten tbuu peroeH, meuu iId1 eIu auSlduoIs
)d]es St)lii Die Aueiabrt aus oem 9a1sH
erimtnaeu ollte, fam uit)t geIugt werben,
Ou bis legt nod tetH Serludl, oIe S!odGpe
al bre0en, gemad)t DproeH III.
9le 5taot befiuoet ild) III ben 9GHoeH Der
8egleruugstruppen, be I'D, pet9erH, l1d] i'll
erQebeH. Die brItu6e Roruettc nSeagle"
ourite osmuGdlIt IN Jtlo @ranos etntrsHen.
Rio Sauelro, IS. Sull. A1l6leu
miro behauptet, oaB benz pon oeH 6ebeleH
aetaperten Qampfer v3uplter" Hlht 9eltattet
mugoe, Die SaIre beI Rlo @ranoe 90 Sul
IL paiiirtH, uHo Oab er 10 DtelleH uoH benz
geuaunieu QafeupIas por AHter 9e9an9eH
leI.
Yurts, 13. Suli.-Ssunor @unnaburu,
Der 0tlegat SraiIlIeu's fur europa, bat
e;ue lbH aus Rlo GSrGuoe 90 Z III telegrus
phuch Sugegangene amtltbe DtltthelInn8
Utr0fIeutlItt, uelde Die NeloHu9 entbalt,
oaB iclt Der lebteu ltIeDerlage DER jnlurgeH.
ten, burd pelde blele ge6muH9eu muroeH.
uaf llruguap III futtcn, uberbuupt telue
&lmp'e uattgeiuupeH babeH. SH oerlelbeH
4epe DE muO ieruer gemeloet, oaB be
4an agGere an SOIo 0e5 VSupuer" Jteuolu'
tIOHdre Uareu.
4Ie Der ! 2ampfer III Rio @rauoe 90 Sul
eutraI, oroQIe ner 9apItaH ces 6rtegsltu'
les uJtlO &ranoe," auf OeuleIben feIerH III
luleH, moraut Der oSUpIter" )d) lo1ort e;-
llglt aus Dem Staube mGdlte. An1 Selten
Der 5tegterung ltebeH sur Sett au5Hahmsios
aue gauoz uno Viarluetuppen. DIE 4oml.
raIs DER 6lOue blelteu gsitern elHe Ser
iammluHg ab, i'll uelter ne ild) etnltlmmlg
fir Die Jteglerung ertIlrten. SeItens Der
Seboroeu weroeu gang euerglite OtaBre9eln
geuOHeu, mn Den 4uSbruq Der JieuOlte 6u
uuterorudeH.
Surje &nbeIoepeidleu.
- @omarO j. Fbelps, eluer Der Der Sers
treter Der Ser. Staateu Dor Dem Ill Bars
tagenoeu Berlugsmeer Sd]leOSgerld]t, Ut
uon $arls aus III 2Onoon elngetroneJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-15
sreitauEeno sonars srrofe.

SbelbgDtlle, do, "A. Suit
Som &rei8gerihte in SbelbDui0e ut Der
@irtb 6r. Wund Don Sbelbiuu ms9en
Serleeung be8 r2ocalsSptiOnz" @eieges
3u oreitauienO Dollars Strafe oerurz
tbeilt wOrOen. Ntund bat iOfOrt 8crus
flung al Oas ct. yOuiier 2lppellatiou8z
@eri9t an9emsloet. Dtebreren anoeren
8r.tben Orobt elm gleides S9ifial.
0as vyOcalsSptiOns" @eies bsitanO bort
bi8lung nur uui Dem Bapicr, bis c5 iest
in 6Olse BON !Seeereten Der 6anatlter
bur99efiibrt wirb.