davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-05

SA
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
..............S Zo0, oVU.VO
Assets.
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Loans On Bonds and Mortgages...".. 2%5i'S7o.0s
other CORPORATION stocks..":. so 05S5O.CS
Cash GA hand and ia Bapk............ 20,652.47
Interest due and accrued ............. 4,593.61
Premiums In course Of collection and
transmission 11,5s6.e7
Total Assets. s 1922, T7.l5
Liabilities.
Net amount Of unpaid Losses. .......$ 13,435.9 90
Amount Of unearped Premiums on all
Due for Commissions ana Brokerage. i,sS8.o7
Total Liabilities. -. 5 e2,5s8.89
EncOHme.
Premiums received during the year, in
Interest and dividends received during
Amount received fron ali other sources SS,,12i.ss
Total 1ncOms....s l17,aos.ss
Expenditure
Losses paid during the year ............$ 2O,4ss. -
Commissions and Salaries paid during
Taxes paid during the year............ 1,0644s
Amount of all other expenditures ...... 25,lS9.l
Total Expenditures....8 s2,2a2.5s
miscellaneous
illinois 500, 10000
fetal Premiums received during the
year in Illinois .................. 2,As.71
Total Losses incurred during the year
in Illinois lo,5s2.22
Wotal amount t. of Risks outstanding. "a, 157, 454,o0
ChaS. A. Bean, Vice-President.
RuffiM A. SnaitERs Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9oth day
Of January 1904
(SeaD ROBT. 3. CONE,
Notary Public within and fer
7ml jackson County. Ne.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-05
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement f q tbs E NATIo GnIps sS SR
Kansas City, in the State of Missouri, on the 3lst
day of December, 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
TO law:
CAPITAL
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
.............$ 250Io0OW
Abendblatt., 1894-11-05

n0ti6te Old auf" 1T cine bGntif6e @rnob=
1un9 all Otejeni9en, Die gang 6~erunter 1inD,
obne Ippetit un6 eutmut6igt. Nber bic Q(rt,
III wel9sr 6pOb's SariapariQa ben I9mo6e1l
&Orper aufbeut uuS sute1 appetit 9iebt, 1T
mult6erbQr.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-05

gFEpcKhS PUBLICATION.
annual Dlate0tDt SURANCE COMPANY Of New
York, in the State of New York, on the 31st day
Of December, 1893: made to the Insurance Super
ntendent t. of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
The advocate., 1894-08-29

maybe, but its owner is entitled to the
benefit for his foresight and wisdom.
While l hold he should not sell-that
land primarily is not commodity to
be bought and sold except in exchange
for other land) yet all talk against his
right to whatever increase in value be.
cause of influx Of population or from
any other cause is the merest nom
sense. l would abolish land mOnop-
oily and divide the land among the
people on equal terms. ! would en-
courage individual ownership. |
would free land from taxation. l
would limit the amount anyone can
own, but not the number Of acres he
can use. | would make the maximum
not over 100 acres. Iwould make land
inalienable to that extent. ] would
not compel man to live on or till his
land, but would let him use it as he
pleases and when he dies would per-
NIT him to devise it as he pleased. /
offer this as a remedy in opposition to
the Single-tax theory. 1t aims at the
same end. 1t has the same purpose
except that it is positive and not mega
tive. 1t would give land to those who
nave none, and limit to a reasonable
number of acres those who would own
land rather than to deprive all of the
right to own home even to "break
up giant monopoly" l favor rails :
ing the tax from personal property or
such property as needs or might need
protection and not from land which
needs none. And i favor the indirect
method Of tariff revenue for national
purposes. l advocate no visionary
scheme and look for no revolutionary
results. Towards my remedy 1 favor
the homestead law and rejoice to see
Galusha A. Grow, the father Of the
homestead in congress, again from my
native state. / favor opening up all
public land to actual settlement and
reclaiming swamp and desert and rail-
road land grants wherever possible. l
am proud of the only party that has
taken the lead in all this and of all
parties so far as they favor it. am
as pleased at the skill of single-tsxers
in diagnosing the disease which sfilicts
the body pclitic as l am panied at their
remedy. The contest is on. When l
get time to "write a book" presenting
my remedy to the world, "exit" can be
written of the Henry George theory for
those, who taking my prescription,
seated about their own hearthstOnes
levying their own tax in proportion as
they produce and need protection, will
have no time or inclination to read q
scheme that would deprive them of
their dearest right-the right to each
one own farm.hOme of his own.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
Anti-Single-taX.
BY JOHN W. BELL.


1t is pleasure to discuss the single.
tax theory with men like Mr.. Glass
and Mr.. Snediker; they are such earn
est and valiant knights of Saint
George. Georges disciples believe in
canonization, and Progress and Pow
erty" is their bible. So ardently have
they all drank at this spring that they
are ready to swear, as they no doubt
believe, that it contains panacea for
all known political evils. How anyone
can drink at that fount and not be-
lieVe as they do is past comprehension;
and they will not believe that anyone
who does not accept the single.tsx
theory has ever read Henry George.
Yet there is much good in what these
The advocate., 1894-08-29

being Consul Connolly. Those inter
ested will do well to apply to the sec
retarv of state for the April number Of
the consular reports: "Here at least
legislation has been introduced which
has been most violently sssailed as
being experimental, socialiStic, con6s-
catory and impracticable. In a very
short time the incidence of taxation
has been almost wholly changed. Here
reforms have been introduced which
reVolutionized the old system without
affecting, at least to any sppreciable
extent, existing interests. The most
determined opposition to the new SyS-
tenn came from the mOnied institu-
tions, loan companies and the owners
of vast landed estates. AS soon as the
new system was established and under
stood 4 4 the credit of the col
ony increased to an unprecedented de-
gree. Improvements to the value of
81, 500 are exempt. An owner whose
land and mortgages, after deducting
mortgages owing by him and improve
ments to the value of 81 ,500,dO not ex.
ceed $500, is allowed an exemption
of $2,500, and this amount gradually
diminishes until it disappears alto
gether when an owners assessed value
less reduction exceeds $12,5OO. A
graduated tax is levied on land whose
value less improvement exceeds $685.
600, the lowest rate imposed being one
eighth of penny per pound sterling,
gradually rising to 2 pence per pound
sterling on estates reaching the value
of $1,O50,0O0. An absentee tax of 20
per cent. is levied in the case of owners
who have been absent from or
resident abroad for three years prior
to the passage of the act. The gradu-
ated and absentee tax were passed for
the purpose of breaking up the large
estates held for speculative purposes.
Many of the large estates are being of
fered to the government at the as
sessed value (which the owners have
the privilege of DOING and others are
subdivided and offered at auction.
The system went into operation in
1891. The approval of the people
was shown by their giving the govern
ment the largest majority ever given
in New Zealand. The number of tax
payers has decreased under the present
system OOPS, while the revenue has in
creased e19,921." The government is
gradually taking charge Of the rail-
ways and building new ones. The diff
ference between actual cost of public
works and bids under the contract Sys-
tenn is distributed among the work
men. Small sums are advanced to
farmers unable to make improvements,
and land and money to men without
means-better have thrifty farmers
than idle Vagrants. This is paternal-
ism. Let us have some of it. Rights
are simple, interests complex. Pro-
tect the people in their rights; their in
terests will take care of themselves.
Republic, Kas. G.. E. MILLER.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

RW- SPECIAL CLUB RATE OFFER, We
send both tie KGRsds Farmer and THE ADYO-
CATE 70 January I, 1926, for oRly 50 eeRta. Fifty
thouSdRd RelO sWbseribeTo iD0nted, hence aSg MAKE
IibeS0J redsetiORs 70 elHb raisegs
The advocate., 1894-08-29

would ike DOGn Mr. GlaSS ana MI.
Snediker to understand that all men
do, can or should believe that land
monopoly is an evil, and heartily in
dorse all that Mr.. George, Mr.. Glass or
Mr.. Snediker say concerning the exist
ence of this evil and the desirability of
reform in this respect, but that they
do not, cannot or should not accept
their remedy. 1t is the mistake of all
single-tax arguments that after prov.
ing the evil of land monopoly and the
necessity of reform, things that no man
disputes, the attempt is made to show
that the single-tax remedy follows as a
logical consequence. AS matter Of
fact it does not. Because the disease
is admitted it does not necessarily fol
low that this or that remedy is the
remedy. Mr.. George, Mr.. Glass and
Mr.. Snediker should dsaVe their ammuni
tion wasted in convincing people that
monopoly of land is an evil and that
the people need the land for general
and actual use. At least they cannot
complain of my position on that point.
l give this free advice for the reason
that they need it all in making con-
Verts to the remedy they propose. l
will be psrdoned if l say that all the
strength the single-tax theory ever had
is in the diagnosis and not in the
remedy. The remedy is serious ques-
tion. 1t must be germane, logical,
reasonable, sensible, practical. 1t must
be true in theory at least, and have
some show of being reduced to prac-
tice. 1t must not be ''rObbing-Peter-
to-pay.Paul'' sort of remedy either. 1t
should not be worse than the disease.
Will Mr.. Snediker kindly take it for
granted now that there is no difference
of opinion between us on the questions
of land monopolyP Will he not con-
fine himself, as l believe he needs to do,
to the discussion of the single-tax as a
remedy? No man denies the disease.
Another thing / will admit, and that
is that "a tax on land values, irrespec-
tive of all improvements, will break
this giant monopoly" There is no
doubt of it. The trouble is that it is
too effective. 1t not only cures but it
kills. A quack doctor guaranteed he
could cure his patient of headache.
The patient took the medicine. 1t
cured the headache by killing the
patient.
I will also admit that there is prOba-
bly, remedy for every i'll, and that for
the evil of land monopoly there is in all
probability an economic remedy. But
that remedy is not the single-tax. l
will be fair in this discussion. / admit
all can, and desire to treat the ques-
tion of remedy" seriously. A remedy
is needed. There is no more mOmen.
tous public question before the Ameri-
can people to-day, l think. AS re-
former, l hold it above all others. But
l hold that the single-tax is not desir-
able, and that could it be reduced to
practice, the remedy would be worse
than the disease. l believe the single
tax would be worse than land mon
opoly. AS a remedy, therefore, 1 do
not want it.
Mr.. Snediker, like most single-taxers,
a ssumes so many false premises that it
Is not difficult to penetrate his srmor.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

prOt6cGlOn is assessor 10 prOuuC6 InHG
tax or price of protection. While the
levy and collection of a tax does take
from the citizen a portion Of his prop
erty that is not the primary object of
the tax. Government is instituted to
protect, not to despOil. A tax is re-
muneration for services rendered, not q
fine.
1t is argued that to tax personal
property is to tax industry and thrift.
Well, why notP In sense that may
seem true, but that is not the main
object of taxation. Those who have
property that needs protection are will
ing to pay for protecting it. But it
would be hard to convince men that
those who have little should pay as
much as those who have much.
"Wealth belongs to him who creates
it, says Mr.. Snediker. That is true as
general proposition, provided ne
creates it as he should. There are GER
tain settled, well-defned principles uni
versally recognized by which men are
usually governed. In this discussion
l may lay down as the first, one which
is universally admitted: "The earth is
the common property of all men," No
one denies that. In one form and
another it is expressed by all the great
law giverS from BrocktOn to Shars-
wood. 1t is never seriously questioned
by anybody. But that does not imply
that "individual ownership" Of land is
a violation of this principle. On the
contrary, "individual ownership" is as
universally recognized as the other.
The single-tax advocate denies the
right to the individual to select plot
of land and call it his own. In this
they violate an instinct Of the race and
stand no more show of converting
mankind than a "whiff in a Whirl-
wind" The primary idea that land is
the common heritage Of all does not In
theory or practice, by reason, logic or
common sense, preclude the idea that
what is common may not be divided
and held in seVeralty. No court con-
STRUNG a will, deVising land to lot Of
heirs, would hold that because it was
held in common it could not be divided
and held in seVeralty. The will Of the
Lord is not that the earth be not di.
yided but that it should be justly and
equitably divided whenever divided at
all.
The single.taxer makes a mistake in
fighting individual ownership instead
of land monopoly. 1t is monopoly, not
ownership that should be the target in
a co mmon course. The curse Of any
nation is in depriying its citizens of the
right and ability to each own, survey
off, and get deed in fee simple to a
piece of land. A nation Of land-own-
ers, where every citizen can own a
farm and where no man owns more
than his just proportion, is an irwin
chile nation.
Let me add, too, that do not hold
that land is primarily commodity and
hence do not believe a man has right
to deprive himself of his just proper
ton of land. / hold that any man
should own in fee simple a piece of
land. If he does not want to live on
it he could likely rent it, as he would
have a right to do, to some one who
uanto To nsl Il IL he did not care to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-25

Yrobcn fir on5 Gon;crt ser Scr.
SGu9cr" tbcil;unebncn.
Die @ al cineS Gencrals
SBeren bes y&cb M tori It CHS
Srben5" fiuSct AM 25. 6ebruar in
9fom itutt. Batter 6crOiuuno q. 2is,
Ser Sbere ser SaltimOrer ErOoin; ocS
SrSens, miro, bcgleitet pom Yutcr s.
+. Shauer, Dem Sbrcn Der Stu0iens
9lnitalt in Sld]eiter, uno Yatcr 5OIepb
Seeming, BrofeiiOr ser WOralzSbcOlus
gle Oaislbit, um Sumitag, 81. Sauuur,
nit Dem 9ampfcr r6ulOa" bon 9teu'
Dorf aus oie 9feiie na6 europa uu'
trcten.
Die Sertretcr ser ct. Coulter BRO,
ping, Die Sater 5Oiepb S9war; 5atOb
&arid,er un0 TbomaS Sono, iowie Ser
Sice> >Brouin;iol pOn Canada, Snter
Sobauu SatuIle, uuo oieieni9eu Don
SHo>9lmerita, Il. q. SiIdOf SOlfiuQb
BON Surtnam itno bereitS friiber ab9c.
reIlt.
Sn benz @cncrulz&apltel OcS Srbens,
in peldcm hie @abl pOG;ogeu wirb,
iinS III Gian5cn etva 60 Oele9aten pera
treten, unO mug Der IewGblte minScs
items Z Der Stimmcn aui ii9 pereiuen.
9Scr 2luslitt hat, 9tadiOl9er oes I'M
Suli .. s. Qeltorbenc1 @5cneralzSbercn
9titolauS OtaurOu ju perScn, lGBt iid)
uibt Iageu.
gSGbrcnO ser 2(bmcicnbcit be5 Sbercn
&ater i. q. gie, wir0 Satcr geOrge s.
0uiOlO oOn Ser 2llpBOniuSfirfe Oe6en
Stcllc oertretcu.
@brcn0c 9lus5eidnung. -
s3u Siren icincr GrsYraiOcntin, 6rau
Fauliue %abenmaDer, pcruultaltete 9e>
itcrn glbenO Der Oamcn,&crein 6c5
rSNlttmorer yieocrtranje6" i'll Dem Ser
cin0gebauOc ciu 8untctt, bel wclhem
oic iceiQc ErdiiOcutin 6cS Scrclns,
6rau i. 0iaDcr, ser @>cieicrtcu mits
tbclItc, oaB Der Screin lie III 9lncrtcns
nuug ibrcr &croicnitc I'M oeu Gercin
5ur Gbrcnprdiiocutiu erwGblt babe.
GIcId;ejtjg iiberrcidtc iic ibr cine
fiinitIcriid au59ciibrte 9Olbcne SOrltefs
nuocl, baS pSicbcrfrauSs" sIbSeidcu nit
ser llmldriit ~ 0omenzSercin Ne0 r2iez
Oerfrau;c6" 1884," iii yorbccrtrauS
uno nit cinem 0iamanteu 9cidmiift.
Ga6 NRe0alQou mar pon 9rn. u. Steinz
mann uuqefcrtl9t wOrOcu. Die 0iitglic,
Der Oc5 Scrciu5 warcu in GROCER i3abl
crlbicHcn uno wurocu oielc Otit9lieGcr
autgeHommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-25
Rrioouocit in Soouicii.

Wtabri0, "a. Sauuar.-Sier traf
beute bic Sunoc BON cinem barburll6cn
Scrbrcd)em Der in 9lnbalulien berum=
l6pcifenben Srisanben ein. Sn 9lrcO5
Sc la 1Srontcra, ortiBi9 0teilcu BON Gaz
biz, betraten ;luei Sri9anOen OaS Sau5
bcs 7Oziabriscn Don Sole GaltillO, MEL
der im 9tuie itebt, unsc5ablte 9feid)tbiis
mer ~ beliecn, crsrliien ben alien
Wtann, fuebelten ibn nnO perbaubcn
ibm Die 9luaen, wOrauf lie i'm auiiors
oertcn. lbncn mit;utbellen, NO CT iein
@elo auibewabre. Der alte Scrr mciz
sert. iid), bieie 9lngaben su MAIDEN, mo-
raul elmer Der Shurfcn Gin Wtener 5o9
uno tcgann ben 9lcrmltcn i'll Der i6auz
bcrcrrsseniten 9S.lle su peritiinlucln.
9tidlt ;uIrieOsn bamit, iatepptcn lie ibr
SpIcr naa einsm tiefcn Drummer unb
binqen i'm an ben 9rmsn in oenlIclben
aui, sur slciden .3clt orOlenO, baB iic
ibn ia1eu laiien wurben, wenn er Die
s.wiinldte 4usfunIt nldt ertbcile. Son
Shmer;en geioltert unb in Dem @lauz
ben, baB Die Saubitcn ibrer 9rObung,
Die Gbat fulscn luiien wiirOcn, uanutc
Gaitiao BEN Srt, no er iciue Suaridait
auTbepabrte.
9lls lia bic @auner an ben be;eidnez
ten Srt besabsn, fanoen iie gu ibrem
Scroru6 nur Die flcine Summe BON s
Dollars, wobur9 lie pcranIabt wurben,
uuf cisene 5uuO Oas 5aus na9 gr0Bcs
reu Sttrasen ;u OuraitObern- Sierbei
wurben lie itOOd auf rcdt ununscncbrle
@ciie bu.6 Die Don eimsm 9tadbar Ga-
itiaO's berbeiseboltc BOli;ei scltOrt,
pe.de 81. beioen &erle iuulwt Der 9iez
neridaIt GaitiGo's, welde nit ibnen
inter etn.r Oede itsfen iOll, pcrbaftsts.
sln oem @iebsrauitOulmsu @altiGO's
wirS se;lu.iislt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-25
..ns uufersr aeitriaen =. ssase)
yieipslprfer Woa1rldltc1.

ge ms?ort, q. Jan. - Orct;cbnz
buuOcrtunOiicbenjig @oli;iitcn III llniz
form bc9unncn bcutc. 9tahmittag8 1
llbr, eintu Genius ocr III Der Staot
unidiItgcn llnbeIddIti9teu uuf;lnebmcu.
Die BOliici miro gleidBcitig ielt3ulttuen
iudcn, wec bIli5bebiiriti9 lit uno mic
ben ciu;elncu 9tOtblciocnbcu em Yclten
qebolien wcrNcn fam.
- Die n0uiOn 0ampiidiff=ginie. /"
rGdlt 0cr yGuuurb %ine" bic G.tclte
trnuSatlantiide 0ampIcrlinic, wcl6c
I'M Bieiigen Safen amIcst, bat auisebOrt
81 criltlrcn, Owcit c5 ibrcn Eanasierz
ucrteGr anbctriiit.
9tcwzYOrf, %. 5anuar.-5rau
5. s. Sbca bega6 iid) 9sltcrn nit ibrcr
pcrbciratb;teu GOflter nad) cincm bcutz
iden Gbeater unb ;iuar trOe oeS Gins
maucc5 ibrcS 0attcn, weIhcr flud)eno
unO idlimpicno ibr bis 5ur Giusargss
tbire bc5 G9eatcrS iclgtc. Sbea glna
banu na6 Sauie unO legte iid) ;u Scttc,
wGbrtnO Die 6rau, ais lie iulHdfcbrte,
iih auf ciucm SOpba i'll Der NOrOcrltubc
nieberleQte.
I'm I5 ubr itanS Shea auf, gins in
oas ,3lmmer, in wcldept icIne 6rau
lblici, unO tobtete lie pur6 cincu 9icz
poluerIdUB. Spdtcr brahtc iid Der
0t0rOcr in ielb tmOrOcrIidcr I6Idt cine
S6uBmunOc im @elidtc bel, Die loot,
lid lit. Glfesindt ioa taa Otctju Der
2bat gcmclen lcln.
9crniId,te tcicsraphild,c Gcpcid,en.
0a8 flcinc St00rd)cn 9tobD, 5no.,
in lScid)bilOc Der Staot Gbicago gcruOc
iibcr Der 0lrcn;c suiidJcn 5(liuOi5 uno
jnolana 9clc9cn, lit, icitOcm Scr ncuc
N(aDOr pom Chicago iGmmtlifc Spiel
b0lleu III Der Stoot gcieblolieu bat, ein
Swcltc5 !QtOntc Carlo gcwOrOcn. 0utz
untcrridtetc %eutc wollcn mliIcl, oaB
tG9lid 10000 9e!uObncr GBtcago'o
nad 9tobD waubcrn, um bort am grit
ncn Nllf ibr-Gclb los III mcrbcn.
- SunocSrihter Nif5 pon SbiO bat
entlhicoen, baB Da5 GoiionsFatcnt uuf
Sncauocsccnt=yumpcn an 10. 9toubr.
Dor. SS. crloidcu lct.
- Sn Slabtomn, Ba., Itar6 gcitcrn
I'M bobcu 9llIcr pou 120 Subren Srau
SObn Sru0NOf, ans llngarn gcbiirtig.
- Sr. Giuitau y. %gon unO 6rau
unO SRI. Wttnuic Chapman, 2ebrcr all
ben 5noianeridlulcn gu @utbric, o. Sc.
cttranfcu am Sountag, ais lie oeu Ser
iudl mahtcn, Den 0eepz6orfs@rcet i'll
elmer &utidhe III freuscu.
-Su SarbourSpilIe, &y., eridOB in
Der Montagsz9tudt Ser YOIi;iit Samc8
SOwman, III pencu 8eglsltuu9 fd Der
StaOrihtcr g. u. .. 9onc8 befauO,
BEN 24siabriseu 2Snr. 9tecocr, melt CT
nidt ioiort, ais ibn Der FOli3Ilt aufiOrz
ocrte, IT'LL itano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-25
Ser &r4Tocut auf HeiIei,

Burlington, %. San.-PrGiiz
bent Glcpclon0, Ociicn Sdwclter tSrl.
9loia Glilobctb GlcpclNno, ionic Eris
pnt ScfrctGr Sburbcr, iubrcn bcutc
&Ormittug i'll Siccz FrGIOcut SbOmpz
ions l&oggon per - rEcnumlpanicr ST.
irnbabu" nud) (oartioro, Conn, ob,
nm BORT Der Sccroi9ung OcS 'orn. Ng.
Soitin9a, cincs 9tciicn ocS Fraliocntcn,
beI;npOhncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-25
Rursc &abclpcpcIdcti,

- GInc Oepelhe ans SoDbattD, Der
SauptltaOt Der FrOuins 2Inam, Galz
futta, meloet, OaB bic Sriten unter Scnl
9auptmann OturwcQ bie aufrHbreriz
ideu Gingcb orencn Der stbor. Stomme
am SOnnta9 geIdl09en unb Oas 2lbOrz
9Orf 0umbaf ciu9cnOmmcn uno nics
Oergc6ranut baben. Die Gnglauber ucrs
loren sipci Manu bel bem @efsGt.
= Die llniueriitGt BON 9uriu lit in
6ol9e bes aufrihrcriidcn Scnebmens
Der StuOenten aeidlIohen morOen.
- Die norlue9Iid)s Sarfc - r9ticolaD
SnuOiien," Gapt. Bcterieu, bradte Oie
0tunnlhaft Der an IA. Sanuur auf ber
6aprt BON Gait.yOuGOn, Afrifa, nad)
Guam geIuufencn britiiden Sarfe
y@Oroou Senuctt" nud) Suudal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-25
YdGeil
Oeor9 Srebmt's
Sier= g raueret,
SeIafrs2tpenuc, 9altimore-@s., Dib.
9.I,pson g2r. S99.
SIai6enbier Depot:
xSn.. &. Sud,anam. Vr. 9O6-9IO, &n5prar.,
AseHt.
ehIedlter aiufana eiuer Siu;uasieier

Berlin. "a. Sanuar. - Die Sal
lerie ser ber;Osiidcn Sleitbabn III
@Otba. in pelder 3ur .3eit BrOben iiir
bas selegentlld bes am 81. Sanuar erz
iolsenbsu ginauaes oes nsueu Ser3osS
ifatt;ufiuoenben 6eites abgsbalt.n ipurs
hen, itirste beute elm. Yier Yerionc
wurben setOStst uno iluOlf 2lubsre 10
idwer p.rl.st, baB man on ibrsm 4ui,
tOmmeu ;weifelt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-25
sur Die ndd1ften orci Sabre uufd,aoIid,

Yarts, "a. San.'- Sacsucs Wterz
nigercer, Der 9lnardliit, weldcr am Is.
9s;smber perbuItct wurSe, ais CT ben
Serlud) madlte, ben Yolisci>9 ommiiiGr
Bernard su erltefen, warO beute auf Die
9lnfla9c bin, unbcred)tister gSciic
SprsmsltofIe III icincm Ssiiee gu babcn,
;u Srel Sahren .3u6thaus nnb ciuer
GelobuBe BON 100 TrancS perurtbcilt.
straber aui osm Ssieaspfas.
Sri el, "a. Sanuar. - gSeitcrs
Gin;clnbciten iibcr ten 9lusriii auf &aiz
Tonga inl 6reizGongOzStaat Scitcus
elmer Sdaar 9lraber unter bem ycTebl
bon 9fumalisa iinO bier einsetroiIeu.
Die friber ciu9ctroffeu.n 9ta6ridtcn
mclben, baB Capt. o'Sanis unO Gapt.
Yontbicr bon ben sln9rsifsrn sridollcn
worocn lelsE, pohin9e9cn es Jest beiBt,
baB es @in9eborene waren, Die iid I'M
GinperltdnOnib nit Seu Irabern beiauz
BEN, Die beiOcn SIfi;iere aus benz !Sinz
terbalte erltoilen, als iie i'm Segriiie
ltanocn, nit lbren Wtannidaftcn ben
ansrsifenOen 9lrubern cnt9csen gu mar
idlren. Die WiamnidaItcn iabcn ben
Oteudelmoro unb rddten beniclbsn Saz
burd, oaB lic Die baran betbetlieten
GiusebOrencn nadl bem @eiedt nieocrs
ma4tsu. 0as 9sfedt ielbit mar blu.
tiger, ais iid aus ben srlten Seridt.n
idlisBen lieB, bod trusen Die bslsiidsm
Gruppeu ben Sies bauOu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-25
Sdmer3ens= 9eilmittel,

peIbes bi. quGlenbiien S6m.rseu augeu.
blidlld iiiQt, 9nt;iiuOuu9 llno.rt unb Slut.
anSraEg beeittgt, lei es III Der 2urge, i'm
Wageu, ben @eodrmeu ooer auberen 9ru.
fen ODER SrqaurH-
SuncrlidJ geuomm.n. b.i.itiaen 80 bis
so Sropieu III ctnem halbeu 2rintgIaie
gSaiier blnHeH iueuiaeu Ytiuuteu 9rGmpte,
yiageniGur., NeroOitdt. Sdlafloiiaf,it,
Solif, 9urdfuu, SbHmudt unO ale inner.
Ilden S1mejeH.
Gs aib: III Der WeIt feiu 9.ilmittel. mel.
DIES faIt.s 6ieber uu0 Sieberihausr uuo ale
auoereu ma!arii6eu GQQeu. uuo ionffigeu
Sieber 10 raid heilt, uie Naotnau'$
Reaop gsIief i'm S.r.iu nit RaotuaB'2
Yiaeu.
Vreis so Gents bic 5lai6e. Sn
a!len aputbrfeu 5u baben.