davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Leicester on the Hill

The New City the Pennsylvania Railroad, the most
beautiful of all home sites the safest and best of all for
vestments.
NOW READY FOR THE MARKET.
The Washington times., 1894-05-26
Keunedv,s Curves Were Easy.

BROOKLYN, May 25-The Giants took kindly to
Kennedy's curves, and won hands down. Doyles
batting was a feature. Attendance, 4000 Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

I think. May l asks it your convic-
ton that liquor should not be used In
any iCrm?"
"You are unmerciful," he deprecated.
"Think how ungrateful it would seem
to object TO anything amid such sur
roundings."
Never mind about being compliment
ary," she replied, gravely, 81 am trying
to reiect-to decide. have never be-
fore given one serious thought to this
question OF temperance. The people
live among-and they are all upright,
intelligent aud refined regard mod
crate use OF liquor as almost indispensa-
BILE. Surely you must admit that there
are thousands and thousands who are
not In any way Injured by its use?"
Il know" be said quickly, "but
there are millions and Ihillions-the
jai!s will tell you-the hospitals
lie stopped abruptly.
YES" she said thoughtfully, yes:
But why not take the good and avoid
The evil? We need not become drunk
ards because we use liquor?"
He met the appeal OF her earnest eyes
with a look as earnest
"Since you desire it," he answered
steadily, "let me say one word and
then, | think, will say no more. II
You never touch liquor, you not only
need not, you cannot become drunk
ard. But, if once it cross your lips, the
first step is made"
There was long silence between
them. The rest of the guests went on
talking gayly. Presently she spoke
but so low that he had to bend his ear
to iften.
You have given me a wonderful
message" she said. She laid aside her
glass OF wine, and In the simple act ne
knew there was conservation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
Some Short Stories.

ANY stock in poetry or chipmunks just
then"
An ominous frown gathered on Tim
Der Jake's brow.
"Bein' a one-hoss concern, he nat'ral-
~ wouldn't know real hizh-toned poetry
when he had it chucked under his nose,
the fap-doodle eatin' s!umgullion.
You lowed just now ez you felt sort
| of chill when his arnser came back?"
"a death chill, Jake. Timber raft
ing begun it, and that MarYsville coon's
sorter finished me up. Yes, I'm goin'
under. Don't you hear the river calm,
calm" callin'-'Come away""
Jake did not affect to despise the
gravity OF the situation, but listened TO
the roar OF the rapidly rising river
against It's banks.
"You don't feel?" he asked quietly,
''you don't feel sorter called to wrastle
IL out STEAD OF passin' in your checks|'
There was tremor in his voice; which
the other was quick TO note.
mot burned wrastle." said the poet,
| falling back again, and letting his two
sheets OF manuscript rustic TO the floor.
PPM played out, Jake-done for. Some
thing'll bust IN day or two and finish
me off. I'd liked TO see this yer chip
munk fooishness in print before l
vamoosed the ranch, but another
night'll finish me, and | shan't get a
chance OF bein' even with that Marys-
Vile chap. I'd die easier if could dip
his head in his own ink bar'l."
Jake gazsd thoughtfully into the hre
with puzzled, simple eyes. He was a
man VINO thought slowly, but who al
ways acted with commendable prompt
ness when he had once made up bis
mind.
~ was over to Hutchinson's to-day"
ne resumed presently, san the Doc gave
me some stuff for you. I'll fix you UP
with a dose, an then you won't want
anythin' till the mornin'. It's II O'Clock
now"
The poet looked at Jake curiously.
"You amt had a sleep for week, l
reckon, Jake?" -.
mot bein' used to your COINS on, u"
said Jake, naturally amt had wink.
When you gets to rearin' round an
breakin' blood vessels, an SEEM angels
playin' flutes in the distance, an calm
| for your old woman, when thar amt no
female, old or young, in this yer shanty,
it's only nat'ral these we're unknown
parties I'll expect some one TO look after
'em when they gifts here.
As be spoke he poured some medl-
cine into an old cracked tea cup and
held IL TO the sick youths lips. One
arm stole gently around the boy (he
was little more than boy), who, with
a CLEAN of mischief in his great eyes,
put up thin white hand to the oronzed
cheek above him and gave them a car
reSsing rub.
Jake was manfestly discomposed by
this poetical expression of tenderness.
"Ouit your foolin'," he said huSkily,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

"an' drink this ,yere mixture. 1911
keep yer quiet till'mornin'."
The boy drank with difficulty. Eyes,
Jake, | reckon it'll keep me quiet till
mornip'; that's about the time the river
leaves off CALM"
Jake affected not to hear this pessim-
istic remark, but talked on In wander
ing fashion until the boys fair head fell
back upon his arm. Then he covered
him up carefully, yelled the light OF the
lamp with an old towel and drew q re-
volver from the shelf.
The wind, as it blew beneath the rude
door of pine slabs, rustled the papers
about the floor. Jake picked them up,
ben. over the boy to make sure that the
opiate had done its work, and crept
cautiously into the darkness.
A low Whitney OF delight greete d
him as he entered the narrow shanty
which served for stable. Withs1t
striking a light he saddled his brown
mare, led her into the trail and mounted.
Now, old lady" he said, You bet
you've got 10 hustle"
The mare whinnied again, and broke
into a long, swinging gallop.
As she sped Oh through the darkness
Jake sat squarely back in the saddle,
the reins hanging loosely, and only
stirring when splash Of water from
the mares flying hoofs wetted his
cheeks. A mistake on her part meant
that his brains would be dashed out
against the trunk OF the nearest pine.
but he made no sign, only holding the
papers a little tighter when his mare
left the track.
After an hours hard galloping bis
practiced eye detected light in the
distance.
"Shoohp he said to his mare
Gently, lass, gently. We're Almost
thar"
He drew rein on the outskirts OF
Marysyllle aud tied the mare to pine
stump. Then he crept along to the
one tumble-down hut IN which there
was a light, and peered through the
window with satisfied look.
Mr.. Watson II. Bangs (Mr. Bangs
comprised in his own person the editor,
staff. "devil," printer, advertising agent
and proprietor OF the MarysviIle Ga
zetiei. was com posing Saturdays leader.
assisted in his consumption bf the mid
night oil by bottle OF whisky, which
occupied one end Of the table where b.
sat. Every now and again he clipped
long paragraphs from Exchanges" o.
a bench a. his side, and laooriously
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
SHELLEY OF NUSKRAT
SWAMP,
BY S. c. 6URGIN.

The Shelley OF Muskrat swamp
lay dying in his bunk. There was no
doubt about that whatever TO any or
binary dispassionate observer. But the
one observer, the sole critic OF the
moribund poet, was not dispassionate'
and he refrained from obtruding the
fact upon the notice Of the sick youth.
Outside the wind roared through the
bush; the churned waters OF the
angry Ottawa beat against the
wooden piers, their rough music
calling upon the youthful Shelley
to depart through the Valley OF the
Shadow, although be knew it not. Amid
the bowling of the wind, the hoarse
roar Of the flood, the crackle Of the logs
upon the hearth, came the soft, silvery
tones of the invalid reciting q moving
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
OYER 4 GLASS OF NINE,
By MADELINE $. BRIDGES.
.e=GG 4 @<S :&=e&;s=-

They had been introduced, OF course,
but he spoke TO her first at dinner,
May l pour you . little wine?' he
asked.
Thank you" she said simply, "a
little | drink only claret."
you don't care for the sweet wines9"
81 don't think I really care for any
wine, but this is what we drink az home.
You did not pour any for yourself" she
added a moment after.
He smiled.
at would be for the first time in my
life II had"
Glow strange" sac looked at him
point blank with s pair of clear and
very kind blue eyes. Have you scru-
pies? Do You think it wrOng?'
"WelP'-he drew q long breath
hardly. Yet for ne it would be
wrong"
Tue color deepened on her cheek a
little. He saw her check back word
from her lips, and the shadow that
swept over her face was sweeter than
any brightness. But be could not APP
propriate her unmerited sympathy,
"No-no," he declared, laughing
slightly. 1T is not at all n temptation
70 me. have never known the taste
of any sort OF liquor. l think have
great advantage against fate In this,
and mean to keep it.
"Theu YOU are afraid, after all"
uSometimes we recognize danger,
though we may not fear II.
eff IL be danger you must FEAR II.
VI, do Or Won Would not take precau-
tions. .
He looked down and met her earnest
glance. She was forgetting her dinner.
.,If YOU were not afraid" she went
On impuIsiyely, "wine would seem TO
YOU as harmless as water. 1t IS because
YOU have a fear that YOU will not touch
it," '.
He was at a loss just here. II was
difficult to match her candor without
q touch OF seeming discourtesy.
"Suppose I drink TO your better
courage" she said. A roguish dimple
showed itself. The deadly cup has
no terror for me-"
He raised his crystal goblet and
drank 20 her in sparkling water, saying
gently:
"But of my cup no one need be
afraid"
There was q pause. She had not
lifted the wine to her lips. A servant
came to remove the course and some
one spoke TO her across the table.
When he could claim her attention
again be was ready with bright re-
mark about the beauty Of some roses in
3 vase near them.
"Yes-so pretty-presty," she said
vaguely, and then with purpose In her
tone, I'VE had not exhausted our topic,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

composition which had occupied his at
tention for the last ten hours, that Is,
when he was not otherwise occupied in
splitting blood or coughing. The one
oil lamp on 4 wooden stool by his bunk
gave out smoky light through which
the boys eye shone with unearthly
brilliancy. Jake-Tmber Jake, as he
was popularity known among the
gentlemen whom he distinguished
by mis- iovial preference sat
on the only other stool which the
log hut boaSted. Now and then he
threw in different suggestions as to the
originality of the poets natural history,
suggestions which the latter received
with petulent impotence. Though
these contributions to the literature OF
his native land were invariably rejected,
Timber Jake continued 10 listen TO the
poem with labored cordiality. At in
tervals, when be was evidently expected
TO applaud, be did so with a tin spoon
against battered old kettle, at the same
time drawing the coverlet over the
wasted arm which held the sheets Of
Ms.
There said the poet as he finished.
"Stop your Internal row for a moment.
What do you think Of that, Jake?"
"Me not bein' scholard," JAKE 70.
piled in slow, simple tones, as he drop
ped the spoon on the ground, "Me not
being a scholard, you seq TO me, ez be-
tween man aud man, Jake, old pard,
how does it pan out?' And SEE to you,
me not bein' a scholard, but ez between
man and man, Bed rock every darned
line of il. Bed rock" Thar's things
there like the singin' Of robins In spring;
thar's things there like the little flashes
of light when dragon flies goes across
the sunshine; thar'S things there eZ
Shakespeare couldn't hs' done, or-or,"
he somewhat lamely added, "the Frisco
Times, or any Of them mud colored ink
singers over the river"
The youths cheek flushed warmly at
this whole-hearted eulogy. At the
sound OF ii be turned momentarily away
from the entrance TO the Valley OF
Death. Then he shook his head and
fell In the bunk with sigh.
MAYBE, jake" be said. maybe; but
for all that, the burned old editor at
Marysville won't print 'em unless they
are paid for at advertising rates. He
sent back the last lot sorter sarcastic,
with his compliments to The Shelley OF
MuskIst swamp and he wasn't takin'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
New Fad ia Diet.

vezetarIaus are outdone By new
die, reform prophet, who advocates the
eating OF natural uncooked foods. His
name il Macdonald aud he seems 70
have gained . small number Of adhe-
rents 10 Paris IL IL q part Of the sys-
tenn he advocates never 20 eat or drink
anything but vegetable foods ADD nat-
ufaI liquids. precisely 10 the state In
which they are found ia nature. Hot
drinks Of all kinds are especially con-
demned. although IL Is not quite easy TO
see how the use OF water from natural
bot springs would run counter TO the
principle laid down. Carrots and turn
irs. beans and potatoes We must eat
raw, IL seems, ~ We value our health,
aud fruit we must eat just IS nature
gives is 10 US. Whether this means
that We mast not peel an apple Is not
stated. Mr.. Macdonald himself eats
raw oatmeal mot oats), which. as .
Scotehmsn. he thinks not only extreme
~ nourishing, but palatabIs as we'll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
STAKE lake. that's fame. Hang the

"Jake, Jake. that's fame. Hang the
uoneyl No, LEI me see IL. Whereas it?"
Jake handed him the money with
difficulty. The boy pressed 1t to his
fsverish lips. "Jake, JAKE, there's
blood on Il, WIS"
Jake tried 20 raise his head, but 10
vain. A little later the mare, alarmed
at her masters silence, thrust open the
door with her velvet muzzle and walked
into the hut. The dead boy lay on the
arm of bis friend. and Jake. with a
rude piety. natural in one unacQuainted
with conventional forms, was conduct
ing and improvised but fervid funeral
service over the remains OF "Ihe
Shelley OF Muskrat Swamp"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
moment and then laughed as Maud

moment and then / laughed = MANU-
said:
"Lor'. what an ugly man You have
grown, Frank. Tn glad l didn't wat
for you. after all, in spite OF your
money"
"Sn was I. as I carefully wiped than
lone-kep, picture from the slate OF my
memory.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
SdjiT5HaGridtcn.
Sepc9un6en p0u SjcanoampFsrn~


q eps9 ort, -. Sept. - auaercmmeu
iuo beute ole EampTer ,Slauouta" DON
gotbenbura MD GlylUlu'auo, p2a Eou=
ralue" uoH paore NM yllmbria" BON 2Iuers
pool.
A5geiabren iln0 heute Die 9pfr. n2lusufa
%ictorG," u9iHlNd" UuO oMtoumoutbblre"
nnd oambHrg, "Nm5" Uad] Syemeu, paai.
ier 2StIbelm H." ua,l @cuua, u@ampaula"
uad EioeIpOol. "Nu.uc'}ta" uah CYlGSQou,
vDiilluFppl" rGt1 youoou, o2a Champagne"
Hah OaUre, u&eaUlaHon uad) Autmerpeu
mo DSboam Hadl 3lotteyoam.
21. - ArgetomMeu iino Die 9ampfer
p0auta" Huo pElormUa" uou Sanlbur9,
pYorl5" o"n Soutbampton Huo pGblua=
ualla" Don Copenhagen.
Solgenoe 9amp'er iluo bier ldllig: beute
-DRugta" poH 9}capel, p9mltcroam" pom
Hotterodm uuo oSdIcOdm" uOIt 2inrccs
oom; 24. Sept. pSaale" Uou Sremeu
uuO pState o. &lllIOrnia" BON Glu5gop;
%. Sept.-v6uIoa" uou ScHua; 26. Sept.
-p9StteflHo" uou Srtmtu; -. Scptcmber
- G&erteubam" pCu Gotteyoam; 2S. Sepa
tember = o6irf @t8mard" pom QambIrg
unO nDinlsillc" Don %joerpoOI.
2luSlaUo.
Suutba amptou, -. Sept.-Otr Dams
pIlL USIsIIN ~ tIEtS LAaAl -ttIU sJULl III
zee gc9angeH.
81. = Der 9ampfer p6iirf giSmard" in
gcieru BON 6amburg augetommeu uuO beute
uad) gtemz zOorf obgefahreu.
9aOre, -. 4bgtfubreu 1T beute
ser 9ampier uga SretagHe" BON bier nu9
Hew-Oorf.
5amburq, %. sept. = Der Dampfer
n&OIumbta" 1T beute UOH Aew.DOrt bier
elu9ctroHeu. -
Iutmerpe %. 5ept.-0er 9uma
pier ugEa8lauO" 1T beute uaf 9tem D2rG
Gbgefabren.
Der 9ampfer ~6rjcSIan0" if beute oor
giemzDOrf GugeIangt.
Esgn 228er III Dem auiblIbeuoen County
0orAefter Der 2auOwirtbtaft obsultes
gen puuidlt, hat lett ,egeubelt, cine hods
fultluute 6arm bon 232 Aderu ooer eiueH
She'll osrieIUen su $l2 pGO 4der III erruers
ben. @lue SaAHIatIoH 1T uur cine 0tetle,
ole ueue Deuude TOlOule iehu 0teileu erta
ierut. 9lQberc 2inSruuft crtbeilt 0r. Tbom.
0,u, 3rmmer 200 uuo pol, nGquItable-
C@ebduOe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
Gin lEnglNf berblnocrt.

Gin %cyiut,. eineu Sirius 3ug sum Grt.
gleilsu iu bstngeu, rehEein9 btm:rtt.
CAT 5cmaa, 90td., 2l. Gept.
: Or 2ofomotiuiibrer elnc5 Speiialz
;u9s8, oui peItcm iid GOOt & lSbiz
ting'5 Girfu5 brfauo, bemertte bcute
iriib llbr 20 Nflnntcn, lpabrcnO or ii6
Ger bride iibcr oeu Sablcz6luB naberte,
auf 0icicr cine 2ln:abl Stwclien, Ots
uucr Ibcr Dae 0c!tlle 9cle9t uaO mt
Sano beoed1 worOen lporeu. 4lueenz
lnclnlid] mar e0 Die 9lblidt Den Bug in
Sen TluB gu wsrTcn. 9ll5 Die Yeriiber
Ser SbanOthat bejc!6net nton cine
3oGl Ntanner unO StnaOcH, wcld: iit
in Nlqcna NIT Sen Dem GmfIis IO!gcr>
Oen 6alif}pieIcrn cinaclaNcn unO tpre
Yaarihuften ucrlOrcn Batt:u- Der Su9
waro III 3cit SUM Stcben 9cbradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
gu IaOc pcrbranut.
Gin fGeines aiuo erIeioet etueH idredIiden
Gan bs,,,, zn:p(eu NIT o Strp;d,kG(.rrit

Gin tIeires aiuO erIeiOet etueH idredIihen
SOB beim Sp;eleu nit StreidtOlscrn.
Der 3 Sabre altc 6tart gtaid. SObn
BON 6ru. 5oGn gS. 9ta|b, 9G. 434,
Sabz StriferiraBe, eriulldltc geltern in
cincm unbcwatbten 9lu9cabllfe cine
Sdadtel Strettb0l5el, welb' Stttcre
ser Sleinc ioIort i'll GronO Iee.e; babel
fiu9cn icine &lciOcr 5euer. 9lIs Die
ltUtter Ocs &lcircn auf Oclicn Sdmerz
sen5Itrc; ber5ei 9eei't, iano lic lbren
giebling uOllltduOi9 III 6lnmmen cln9e>
bGQt. 5rosGcm lie ioiort Dem StnOc
Die brcnncnocu &lcIocr abrlB, crlltt Der
&uabe 10 lalinme SranOwumGcn, OaB
oie bubcjscruicncn 9lcr6tc 0r. 59cIz
barot uno Or. lllrid) 9tGdtS Sa l:Inet
9fcttun9 1Gun fouutcn. Gr mnrOe rad
, Gtunoen, furs nod l llb., OnrA Den
TOO BON ieinen itlrcdllden EelOeH
crl0jt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
Git in &afee.
OtTt lH StuHee.
Seds Perioucn bur4 6en SsuuB bon Safiet


SeAs Beriuucu bHr9 cen SeuuB BON SaHee
pergrIIet.
Ot empbis, Genn.. 24. Septbr.-
Die aus ieds YeriOnea bellebenbe 6az
Mile Der 6rau Osborne, iOiuie ein
&oltgarger, 9tamen8 ,1utt, srfranften
beute frlb not) Dem @snuiIe oe5
MOrsentafieeS an Sgmptomcn Der Ser
giituns. 6rau Osborne bate Den Safz
ice ielblt Subcrcitct unO mebrere GaIien
oehslbcu gsnOheu. lin cas- 9cben BON
bier Der erfranflcn @trioncn iinO Die
bebanOelnHen 2Ier;te isbr btiorst. Die
YOliSei lit nit etner lluterIudnn9 bes
SorfallcS bsldlGitigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
g5r. 23O.

&n Schm'S ri Acme- l1al[" wiro
b,ute oa5 @d1ubWaareEoepartement, iowie
Die 4nslteauna D.r 6evbfsSarOu er0ifuet.
4m Aoen0 ltaoct crosses Goussyt IN Oent
@eitGftSiota.e ita;t. Der p9euiidle GORE.
ipouOent" bat beyeltS uOr etnigeu S0geu III
auSiilbrIlter 2&sl'e cle Gnrt1mH9 be8
neucu Gepartemcni8 geibiIoert.
DaS SIIber Subtldum oe 8
"SS otOd Y olIeqs," weldle8 geferE
itattflnoeu 'cute, Io,y0 eft All udtlteu 9ou4
negiiag geIeleyt % es blS oahiu perihobeI
morosn. gto"F3aor Satolll mlro Der Teier
bsIuohUeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
Qr5 NurNcS anacflaot.
6rau GIice '6ubbs Der Sergifturg zines
ihrer &oigduqer beid)uloiqt.

6rau 9tlice !6ubbs Der Ssrgiftuns zines
ihrer Sonaduger beiduloigt.
SerieDzGitD, N.zS., "a. @ept.-
6rau Gljce Subbs, cine in Or. 131,
EinsitraBe, wobncn0e QSittws, lit auf
Sen SerOadt bin, ibren SoitgGu9er
@eOrge Dtoore, 0eu Sormann in ocn
Staaen Der 9lSams' @rprsBz Comp"
gu GOmmuni9ar, per9iftct 81 haben,
uuter Foll5.laufiidt 9eitclIt tuOroen.
Moorc luurbe. fur3 ua9osm er in Sen
9enannten StGllen iein BON eer9erb fts>
teien SubcreiteteS OiittaQsmabl seseiien
unO babel Sbce gctrunfen, uOn &ram>
pfen bsTallen unb ltarb. @abreuo bes
SIenS bate cs isin:n &amera0en &C.
seuiiber Die Scmerfun9 fallen laiIen,
OaB Der Gbee eincn ionScrbaren @ez
idmad babe un0 i6m Die 3unge
brenne. Die YOli;ei bat bcn in bem
in Oem Sutb5 iden 9aule pOrgeiunees
men 2bee Gu iid genUmmcu unO wirb
i'm analDlircn lallen.
Sebnt's n9lcutc 9an," nod Gin
4romenaocn, s onsert bsuts Abeno.
Siebe It5eiae A. Seite. lekte Cratic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
Scrcitclter IauD.

Gas redsei.ise gtutrsffen zines goIiiiiten
oeri9eutt giubreder.
Otacou, Nlo., "a. Sept I'm 2
ubr beute frab ipren9ten Ginbreder Sen
9elbidranf Ser r2loomS' GYpreB. "
auf benz 8abnboie Der ,GBlca9ozSur-
linstOn.Sabn." 0as @erduI6 bradte
einen Boli;iitsn sur Stellc, weldsr
mebrere Sdiiic auf Die @auner abieuz
erte, Die Oaun iblennl9ir Die 6luat erz
9rifieu, Obne @twaS crbcutet 5u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
Ocat nad) Wcrifo.

Gensrat Gicta mill oem Y:dToentsu uon
y srttO ietn pclrtiide8 YrOgramm un-
terbyeiteI.
6ran3iSc o, Gal, "a. Scpz
tembcr,-@eucral sIntonio Gj:ta bet IN
8e9leitnng iciner 2lnwalte 0tubcn5 unO
GuqutIooc Die GtaOt ucllaiieu, um iib
nadl &tsritO III bc9ebcu. 0ort miro CT,
w:c pcrlautct, Dem &r6iiOentcu Ola; ciz
ncn $.an oOrIc9eu, Die Staatsu Gcnz
trolz9ucrita's 5u elmer sroBen 9tepub<
lit 5u pcrcinl9cn unO UNI NeNsn Inter
itGeuu9 nahiuAcn. Sbcrit Gobeco,
Der Gertraute G;eta's, pir0 lid, bem Gez
neral III g08 9ln9eIOs aniAlleBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
Sic lrBte Spa;icrfa brt.

Satsr urN smei aiuoer iinbeu b:i elmer
Spasleriabrt Den 3OO.
Gre tom, Sa., "a. Scpt.-glls ecz
ltcrn .. 81. StcucuiOn, meldcr in Der
9ia6e pen GLeoriiclo pobnt, nit icincr
aus tSrau unO Orci Giuoern bcltebsuOcn
6amllls Ipa5lcren iubr, ranrte eln
Ourdgcbranntc5 Tubrwerf in ibre Gutz
i6s uno mari lic nm. Steuen on uno
;iuei ser &lu0cr puroen Qet0atet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
Baltimore, ben "a. Sept. 1894.
lu Den 9tditb. Scruharo Sepfin.
Niitoli,b pes eritsn Hathsifpeiaes.

VttVIItI
Ga mir Die 6dbisfeii unS Sepienbaiti9tett, nit
oenen Sic SGre lilidJten ais Mit9lico ocs Staotz
ratbes fudbrcHo o.s pcrfoieHen Sahres aHertenKen,
10 iorberu mir, Die uHterSctneteH soir9sr Der Il.
g9urb, Sie adtunQspon au, oitler 9erbr Ih nm oIe
Nieoeuominirung Ill befusrbeH Ino wleoer als San=
bibot auf5ntreteH. ginidbrise grfabrun9 I'm Staot<
ratbc iotc, pie s5 ms oRtt. sic beiier OILS etfpa5
gnotrcs, Peabi9er, Die 9eoirinile Der Staot I'M
gqgcmeInen uno Oleleniseu Sbrer Waneonten ing
geioHoere 81 teRneH mo 81 ioroerH Die @ner9'e
uno Snteuigers. iueIde sic in Der GrFuluna Slrtr
amtSpfdItru in Der BerlaugtHbeit belplelen 1lHo
binrei eno @ewdbr iir 5br tInitses 9StrteH.
Giner 9iHitiseH IEtuort bGrreno, nro NIT Der !3uz
iitternus uuierer EatorldIeE IateIitisung perosiz
hen mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
Dir Muttrr fat nas @erfilaunasrrtlt.
Qlu!crifQ gIilOc.

Wt WtontreaI, Gau., %. Sept.-Gie
91TfwanOcrun9 iber 0tOntrcal BON
Sfan0inapicrn aus oen Der. Staatcu
nad ibrtr al;cn Scin0tb in europa
6auert III unocrmin0ertcr SlGrte iort.
Gin 8eomter Der nGana0iitcu Bacliics
8abn" bat qeitern Die 3ohl oer Stanz
Oinapier, wslhe icit Dem Be8inn OIeieS
Sahe5 bic Sslmreiie uia Otontreal on>
getreten boben, idaeHn98lueiie ouf 1O,z
900 QrQeQeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-25
Gturm auf Gnba.

Nrge SerpiifuugeH i'll zen &tantagenz9i'
itrlfteE.
Savanna, "a. Sept.-llebcr 9an5
Cuba fc9t sur 3sit tin scm0lti9er
Sturm. Gr tcgann gcltcrn 9lbenO uno
wabrte, obne naG5ulaNeu, 6ie 9an3c
9ta9t; 3ur 3eit, els olClc 9epeide abb
seionOt lit, 1T nod fein 2lusci8cn pOrz
banoen, welhe5 auf cire StrGnOerung
oes @ctterS binocutet. Die 9crwiiz
itunsen, welBc Der Sturm bis jebt anz
9erihlet, iin0 grOB, bod iiHO bl8 jeBt
nod feine Sellulte an Ntenidenleben
angemcloet noroen.