davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
ax ALEXANDRA DUMAS.
The Entrance Into Bordeaux.
CHAPTER XIII

The Entrance Into Bordeaux
Two days after they arrived Win
in sight Of Bordeaux lt was neces-
sary to decide how to enter the city.
The dukes were not above thirty miles
off with their armies; therefore they
could enter either Practically, or by
force. as they pleased. Madame de
Tourville did her best to persuade tn
princess. always inclined to that mode
OF action to summon the dukes, and
enter by force of arms and march
through the city with cries Of "Five
Conde." This triumphant entrance
would, she contended, alarm the
queen.
But Lenet, as usual, was victorious,
and disposed Of all her arguments.
He reminded them that Mazarin had
already sent an officer into the town
to endeayOr to detach 1t from the III
terests Of the princess; that the least
sign OF hostile intentions would turn
the scale; and ended by advising the
princess TO follow the example Of
Alrippiua, and enter in black, with
her child In her hand.
This pleased the princess who dress
cd herself accordingly in plain black
without any jewels, and the little
prince IN white silk, trimmed with
black and silver, and a hat with black
and white plumes In spite Of the Op-
position Of NJ Lavie, the advocate
general who was in the pay of NJ.
dEpernon, and who tried to induce
the people to close the gates against
them, they made a triumphant entry
amidst salutes from the vessels In the
port, and the guns Of the city, while
flowers showercd down on the young
duke.
The public enthusiasm reached It's
height when the young orator, raised
in the arms Of his squire, said, Gen
tlemen, be a father to me, for the
Cardinal has deprived me Of mine"
Claire walked behind, pale and un-
happy. At last, Lenet who had been
observing her, said, DO you still wish
to 90 TO St George"
"YeS when nay I go?'
Tomorrow, If you like"
$50 be it then But promise hat
n one shall know whom you have
sent unless ( succeed"
Il promise. This evening | will ave
You your instructions"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
CHAPTER XIV.
rhe Ambassador.

The Ambassador
Candles remained for few minutes
absorbed in thought until he was
startled by the voice Of an officer, ask
ing for orders
"Where Is the ambassador" asked
he
In the Sale d'Armes monsieur"
what is he like|
"a young man, as well as [ could
see, but he was wrapped i'm cloak,
and had ON a slouched hat"
Il will see him in few minutes"
The officer went out, and Candles
was about to follow, when Nanon Ell
tered, looking pale, but with her usual
afTectlonate smile what means this
ambassador, dear Canolles?" said she.
ut means that they want either to
seduce or to frlghten me"
"AIust you receive him? can you not
dispense with ity'
"Impossible II is an inyariable rule
to receive an ambassador"
"Oh mon Dieur'
"What is the matter Nanon"
81 am afraid
"Of what? DO you think he will
Brighten me-"
"No hut may seduce you"
You insult me, Nanou."
"Alas. my friend, I say what l fear"
For what then. do You take me?'
For what you are You nave a
generous. but tender heart"
"Ah," said Candles laughing 'who
have they sent to me- then? S it
Cupid, in person.
Perhaps"
"Haye you seen him, them"
"No; but l have heard his voice, and
it is very soft one for an ambassa-
dor"
"Nanon, YOU are mad Let me full
hll my duties since YOU have made me
a governor
"ro defend me, my friend
and do you think me base enough
TO betray YOU"
"Then YOU will see this young man"
Il must; and l beg you not to op-
pose 1t further"
You are free" said Nanon sadly;
"only where will YOU receive him?"
I'm my cabinet"
CANDLES, one favor Let me be be
hind the curtains"
"Nanon"
let me be near YOU l have faith
in my star: l shall bring you luck 3"
But Nauon If this ambassador
came to condde to me some state Sc
Cret"
well cannot YOU conhde a state
secret to her who has condded her life
and fortune to you?"
"Weu, Nanou If you wish It 50
much, listen; but do not detain me
longer. for the young man is waiting. Z"
Go. Candles But first let me
thank You. said she, kissing his hand.
II viii 20 to my pos
well, remember that you do not
laugh"
oh be easy; l shall not laugh"
Candles gave orders to introduce the
Young man. and then went to his
room It was large and the alcove.
with the curtains was at one end.
Are you there Nanon?" he asked
4 soft yes was the answer.
Presently the door opened. ana no
sooner had it shut again. and the mes
sengcr believed himself alone with
| Candles, than he took of his hat aud
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

CHAPTER NNlN,
The Dinner at the Isle ST. ielrge.
on the day following that of tie
entrance into Bordeaux there was a
great dinner at the Isle St George,
Candles having invited the DsincipaI
officers Of the garrison, and the gov
ernors Of the province At two O'Clock
he found himself surrounded by a
dozen gentlemen, most of whom he
saw for the first time. and who We're
all occupied in talking of the late
events at Bordeaux, and laughing
gaily about the ladies in the process
sion
Candles was magniicently dressed
and looked gay and happy Gentle
men said ne at last 81 must still
beg you to wait for half an hour for
/ expect another guest the governor
OF Vayrcs. whom / do not know, but 10
whom / have written
oh" said one Of them lit is,
think the Marquis Ge Bernay But
he does not reside there, he has a
lieutenant who acts for him, while
he remains al cowt-the center of all
honor
but baron, SAID another ut
seems to me That It's not necessary
to he at court to receive iaVors In
three months, captain lieutenant
colonel and goyernor-peste. that Is
getting on
Yes ! confess, said CANDLES red
deniug that | do not understand II.
think there must have been some
good genius at work
'oh' we al know the good genius.
The most influential and liberal lady
In France after the queen of course. ~
Count said Candles. smiling, You
should keep your friends secrets as
wen as your own
indeed. said another when Yen
spok" OF waiting hoped it was 10
give time for some splendid toilet"
At his moment servant entered and
announced the governor Of Nayres.
Cauo.Irs advanced TO meet him. and to
his great surprise recognized Richou
"Kicbou" cried ne. "you governor Of
Nayros"
"Eyeu SO. my dear baron"
"Ah So much the better Gentlemen,
Il. o. ..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
CHAPTER XXVI.
Love and Duty.

Love and Duty.
Candles returned to his room, and
found Nanon standing pale and mo-
tionless in the center. He advanced
sadly toward her but she sank on her
knees before him, crying, Pardon me,
pardon me, Candles. 1t was l who
brought you here, and obtained for you
this dangerous post, and if you are
killed shall have been the cause of It.
l was an egotist and thought only of
my own happiness. Abandon me, and
go away from here"
Candles raised her softly Il aban-
don You, Nanon, never. You are sa-
cred to me. I have sworn to protect
you, ana l win save you or die"
do you speak from the bottom Of
your heart, Candles, without regret or
heSitatiOn?'
YES said he
Thanks. my noble friend. They of
fered you money; but are not all my
treasures yours? They offered you
love- but there is on one loves you as
l do. But now listen, Let us buy
soldiers and arms; let us double our
force. | shall fight for my love, you
for your honor You will be victOri-
Gus, my brave Candles, and the queen
will raise YOU still higher. Then when
you are rich, and covered with glory
and honor, you can leave me if you
like" She looked at him, as if for a
reply as enthusiastic as her own; but
he hung his head and said sadly,
"Nanon, while remain acre, you have
nothing to fear"
Thanks" replied she, though that
is not all l ask Then to herself She
said, 81 am lost. He loves me no
more"
Candles saw her glance of despair,
ard he thought, Let me be really
generous, or I do nothing" SO he
said, Come, Nanon; take your bonnet
and cloak, the air will do you good /;
and / must make my rounds, for
may be attacked at any moment"
Nanon followed him ioyfully.
Candles was a true soldier He en-
tered the service a mere child, and
had really studied it as a science. He
went around and questioned all the
officers on the means Of attack and
defence. lie examined everything, so
that all were forced to acknowledge
that their young colonel was a man
of experience; and as each felt the
danger to be imminent all his com
mands were obeyed with a punctual
CELEBRITY, which gave him an idea Of
his soldiers equal to that which they
had conceived of him.
Nanon yanly tried to induce him to
come in and rest, and at last he dis
missed her gently. Then, as he leaned
against the wall watching the move
ments Of his men, his thoughts dwelt
on the past, from the day when he
first saw Madame de Cambes, for he
seemed to have no memory beyond
that Amid his sorrowful meditations,
mingled with the delight OF being
loved by Claire he could not but feel
that it was duty alone which had
kept him to his post, and not love for
Nanon.
He did not 90 in till daybreak. Ma
non watched all night from the win
dow his motionless form and sombre
aspect, with heart full Of fear It
was ten o'clock before she saw him,
and then she met him with smile
she was no longer a proud and i'm
perious woman but a fearful and
tiuid slave. who no longer demanded
to be loved but only asked permission
I to love
Go be Coninuedl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
A PROUD DISTINCTION.

Van Rennet. Il asked the haueh9
Miss De were TO marry me last night
3. Leavitt-Nott Caghastl. You?
Van Rennett. Il. but, Of course, !
didn't spring it on her all Of sud
den I introduced the subject gradh
ally. First ! asked her what sne
thought of Jupiter and then. while
her attention was distracted, ! aske'i
her 10 marry ne"
b. Leavitt- Mott. And what did sac
say
Van Rennett. she didn't hear me
bur ttr1unphantly) ! asked Der. =
Puck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
TROPICAL BEAUTY OF cEYLoN
Pain and Grief Of Life Absorb,.5
Into it.

Rev Francis Tiffany in the Christian
Register.-In Ceylon the glory Of the
tropics fairly eliminates. / woula not
have believed it possible that such a
sense Of indescribable happiness could
he set yelling and gushing out from
the worn and weary heart by the mere
presence Of this luxTiaut exuberance
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-28
slud, cint Iftiie nm pir sNrIt.

9 It o n, Otaii., 26. Suui. = 0eS
lttrn Oiittas brad 6rau 2lnnic Sap
holustD, beianntcr inter BEN 9tamen
Wime Londonderry. Oiargaretb0elanO
unO SRI. GObcn, cine scbOrcEc Eulin
unb bon Gel1aft anselgcn glgcntiu,
Don bier auf, I'M Inter Wtitnabnte BON
nidt mcbr, ais einem Gent unO inter
ser Scoin9uns, nur OuS cine 9tciictOs
film, wel1eS lic bel Der Nbreiie trug,
su beuussu, auf lbrem Sicpiel Die g1elt
su unrrdocru. Oabel muB lie S15, 900
nit 3urifbrinaen.
Die 9teiie lit Die 6Olge elmer gScttc
spiidcn swei prOminentcr bieii9eu
3ufcr>6abrlfanteu. 0aS crlte @clb,
pelbcs Die tiibne 9feiienSc cinnahm,
luarcn 800, oic i6r cine biciise 6irma
baIir CAB, SaB iic Elm 9ln;cigcn. Ylatat
ocrielben an ibr 9taO bangle. Sle bat
cine srOBe aniabl ihrer photographer
mitgenOmmsn, um 0ielelben unterwegS
Ill perfaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-28
Sta0t SaltImurc.

Giuc$ Ser belic6ten 6 on
3crtc, welde or. Scarf S9nciOcr,
Sciber Oc5 yGcrmun GaIe" an Der
@fe DER 6aycttcz uno SbarpltrGBc wGbz
reno Der Sammcriaiion auf Dem Oad)z
gartcn icinc5 clcgantcn 2Ofal5 ab;ubals
tel bcabii6tigt, Tano geitera 2lbcnO oas
lclblt ltatt. %eiOcr wurOe Der Eciud)
oellclbcn Omd Oen ctugctrctencu Ges
uitGerrcgcn bceintrGgt. &ciuer Der aus
wcicnOeu @aitc bate inOelicn iciu &om.
men ;u bCrcucn.
Ter Sommcreortrn bict:t cinen f0itz
liheu 9lufeutbalt bar, unO mcr Der bril-
fcnOcn {o;ec in Der StruBc cntronncn,
c6 lid Obeu auf Dem blumcnunranftcu
lIG6cn Dad bcqncm gtnobt, oic erfrlz
ldlcuoc Srlle clHatbmct unn Den &lGn>
gen cine5 9utcH Srhciter5 lauIdt, be-
Oauert Hur ben 9lu9cnblif, Oa ct Ocn
loGidIigcn Hlub wlsbcr pcrtallcn muB.
0sltcru 9lbcu0 conjcrtlrtc inter Eroj.
&0itl'8 |citung oa5 r0tarDlauO Striugz
Nu0rtctt." pdbrcnO i'll Den 3miihcns
paucu Out9licocr Oc5 r0crmautas
WtGuncrdor5" sic 9lnwcl. .n0cn Ourd)
cinigc gcwdbltc Gciaug5 erz
i,cutcn. Die GrIriIdungeu, wcl1e ierz
pirt purScn, mahten mIe INNER Dem
9tcuomme ocs cauieS SduciOcr aue
Gbrc.
z dmcr perlcbt. - &iliam
0oung, cln II Sabre alter &nabe,
paO gcitcrn IN Snow @ia, Mb.,
idwer perlcBt unO muBtc ioiurt iu'S
y UtarDlanoer 9lIlgcmclucr t0oipitol"
bicrlciblt ceianot weroeu. 81 9erlctb in
Der &titcnTabrlf III gcnunutcn Srte, 100
CT nrbcltete, III clncn Irclbriemeu, wuroc
uon Oiticm crgr:iien unO ntcbrmalS I'M
Oaa Sdwum9raO 9cidllsurtrt. ST. ting
ciRcu OOpp. lien 8cinbrud Oauon.
Ser d. tcs. = SIN Gcn:,olz
GcbGuoe Der Hratt'i6en 6rcibibljotbct
miro bic gI9cr uS9abcitsuc pom /.
3uII un bis gum 1. Scptcmbcr nm
s llbr A6enOS gcldlloiicu.
- s ie 2lftIonare oe5 ygaltimorer
@cutcnnioI@YereinS" wcrocn am ,Srciz
tag, yiadmittagS 4 llbr. ibre crite Ser
ianlmlung in ibrcm ucucn 9eim an ser
SiiOwcIt Gde BON SaratOgaz uuO yiz
bcrtpltraBe abbaltcu, III wel9cr fiinI
Sice. Pralioentcu ;u crwablcn uu6 an
Ocrc wI6tl9c @cidaIte ;u crIcOi9eu iinO.
Die 2lu5ndten liir ciucu grOBarttgcn
GriOlg Der 9lusltcIlung iinO auBerit ulcIz
ueripredenO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-28
stmrmes,untben i'm sseitcu.

StrOug GitD, &aS., 26. SUM.
- Die flttnc Srti6aIt GcSar. 0ropc,
wenigc Nttilcn pon bier. iit Our6 :lucm
iurdtbarcu Nirtcliturm rcrluiltct luorz
sen. Oas Sdu!bauS nnO anOcre Sc
bGuOe wurO:n pon Scr culielicltcl
9SinSsbraUt aus Dcn Tugcn seriii.I
unO ;cririimmcrt. S6 NicnidcnlcDcn
benI lInpetIer gum Spfer qcialcn iiub.
tounlc nod nidt icltlcltcIIt lucrocn,
neil bic GcIc9rapbtu@2crbinounJ nit
Der bcimqciudtcn @cgeuO Serit6rt 1T.
Sm @sfol9e oes SturmcS mar cin
uoltenbru1aItl9cr 6e9cu, Der cine pcrs
bccreu6e llcbcrldwcnInunq pcruriadtt.
Die austretenOcn 6Iutbcn ocS Soutts
GottouwOobs9flpcr babcu 6a5 irud)lbarc
llfcrlanO aui ucitc Strcftn untcr @aiz
icr 9ciest. Sicleu 6urmcrn wurSc Die
9an;c Grnbte uernittet.
WtericO, Ito., 26. SUM. - Gin
Sug,l@ uuO 9tcgen llumcticr. bcslcitct
uou bsitigem &iuo lturm, ri6tetc IN Der
StuOt unO llmse9cnO 9,uBen SduOcn
al. Der ganje llmiang Der Yeruiis
ituna IdBt lid] 5ur .3cit nidt crmtteln.
Die SaatfclO;r iteben meilenweit unter
Baier unO mas ocr uebcridwcmmuus
cntglng, luurbc bur9 ciucn beftigcn !9a:
gcti9lug ucrluiIitct.
giclc 9epObner flii6tctcn iid in sic
Gcllcri aumc, neil Die GcbuDe inter
Ocu 9lnpraIl bcS SturmcS ein;uItiirscu
brobten. 5u Ser g3abe BON 6arlin
wurOe elm Ycricncn5u9 Der p@abaib>
Sabn" pom llnwetter srtilt uno biiBtt
Ourd Die nieOeri idlagenSen 5aselfOrucr,
BON bench picle fauitsrOB waren, ale
Standardization ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-28
Sitnfprosentise critbypotbtfariid,e
cbItBatiouen DER nSafc EoIanSs
SudIbatu."

SIM giamen Der So. 9rcrcI. Utorsan & Comp. Dor
NeD=gorf nIb iu eiaeHen 9tameH oferirsH bic Inter
5etdneteI Sum Sertauie ourdl Sublcription fir
100000 ~ so SaBren fautge erfbnpptbesas
ride fnnfproseutiae 0oIos cbIiea!ionen. Dts
ne BON Den 100000 Gbiigat, omen Der
KATE Hoidno Sodlbabu Sompagnte" pon
YaItimprs. Warrlato, in &saHoen habeH.
Sas SapltaI oieier Sbli9atloHeH tBoNDs) lptro
ON i. September 1912 fdlig. unb iie tragen bdlb=
ldhrtde Coupons, bic i'm 0tdrs uno Scptemter i'm
Sltreau Der .2aItimorer Sruit= uno 9araHties@oulz
pagHle," bes 1ruite,, sdhlbar iino.
auc Coupons iinb bis jeet puuftIld beSnhIt poreen
nno bel ben 9n. aleranoer Bropu & SobHen limb
10000 snr SesabuL9 Der an !. September 1884
uno ON /. gidr3 lS95 fdliaen hinitrIeet porotn.
Die 9eIanmte @miIiion betrd9t 81 ,0n0,000,
enrb ertt Sppotbsf ouf ole jest Der ~eafe Rolano=
Soh6abn=8ompa9Hte" sebortsen ooer Don oerielben
tunfti9 tfrua su erlaHaeHoen BorreGte uno @igeHs
tbum jeber art geiidbert.
Oleie 9ompagnie puroe ourdh oi: SerihmeISurs Der
"Voro= QueHuez Bdbnz9 ompagrie" nit Der pSoltiz
more=Sampoen=eate HoIano= SabnsG ompngnie- g.=
arlnoet. Augtr Ibrer ausrltuns eignst e elf Dteis
len SoppeIaeleie (cnhIieBlid, Der Sodbbann in
gtorth=StraBel, peIde Don 9barlcs= uHo 2erington-
StrdBe I'M uiit,Ipunite Der Stabt Baltimore norbId)
bis Sateiibe rHo iucii6 bis Yiount nolp ih err
ttreden, ein maiiues, ant eec1eHes EHo gut ausae=
ttottttes DdinsHhdnS uHo eiuen Sateiioe geHdnHten
i6oncn Bart Don II NderR am ntcr oes Told1os
Gees nebft ben oarin befinolihen SauIihfeiten.
Die Sahn III nit siusrlitnnss sobeftcn reidbih perz
feben, nno Die SetrebStoea ino ani cine beIricoiz
eenoe Ratc reouSirt.
giur 5000, 900 bieIer SbIisGiionen perb:n sn Bari
nebit aufSelauenen 3neH oierirt, ba IS uHiere Ab=
iiht iit neH Breis bel ben trieen, penH nc IN ben
Narft gebradJt pcroen, 5u erbohen.
2Brgen Tdherer Ausfilnft iuenbe man iidb an pm.
Sames &. Ytesane. SrdfbcHten, ober bic Inter
seidluetcH.
6. Dtorton Stcmart & Comp,
(15O,51,3D SuHneQsGSebduoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-28
ser Vmlmausr Sopcutt.

CT Y0uW0UsH HSOVCuN"
Gbicaqo, &c. Suni.-0ie yNmcri:
can 9tailwap>llnion" mill bcute ctncu
Boycott" gcscu Sic y YulImau' 8aIait.
Wa99 Ompasnic" auf lGmmillden
Giicnbabncn, bic Fullmau &a99Onz
beniecn, nrudiiihrcn. Gin ucueS &C.
waltiseS 9flnscu Swiiben Sapltal uno
2lrbcit ltcbt brpor. Die GetrIe6Slel'
tungen Der bier einnliinOcnSeu 8abnen
bei6loiier, iib BON oer rllntOn" teIne
SOridlrtiten MAIDEN Su lalIen, uno osnt'
;ufOlge iit Elm weitcrer Strifc BON GIlens
bubnbeOicnltetcn su beiiir6tcn. Ga
bciBt, OaB 0r ,Yu(mans9 ompa9nie "
BON ben perldieOcncu 8abulinIcu lluter'
itiieung ;uscidsrt mOrOen lti.
Der rSoDcOtt" wur6e Seitens Der
ramcricun 9tailwaD llnion" uerfi9t,
ucil bic Gompasuie, ocren 9lrbeitcr icit
SOdeu ausittbcnJ aaf feline Inter
ban0luusen eiugebcu wIa.
BuIlmun.@uggOuS werOcu sur 3cit
auf alien 8nbnlmlen benust, nit 9luss
nadine OeS SuuoerbiltsSGbn SDitcms,
mcldtS 9Sasners&uggOuS ucrwcnOct.
Sn elmer scitcrn 9tu6uuttu9 ituttges
funbsnen GOuiercn; Der Serwaltun9az
bcb0rbc Der bier einlnuIcnOcn @iicubab=
neu paro bci6loNcu, bier Yullmans@O. ="
3u untcrltibcu.
@6tcaso, 3d., 26. Suui.-9eute
2lfeuo wur0e cine Yerlammlun3 bon
Giicnbabns9Inseitsltcn Der SiiOieitc abs
gcbaItcu. mrlder iiber 1000 OtGun bei=
mobuteu. Su 6ericlbcn wurbe Der
ySogcott" iubOilirt nnO beidlOhen,
9tGss oarun ;u ieeen, nm Oculclbcn
wirIiam 81 MAIDEN.
9n CT. Baul madtcn iid beute bic
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bic 0tciulger unO 0tai6iuilten in benz
YabnbOfe iib meiserteu, BuGmum>
@agaOns su reinigcn uOer sur 6abrt
bercit ;u iteacn. 2lls nm 4 llbr IL Dtis
nutsn Der 3ug nu6 GOrtlanO, Src9On,
Suiammen9citcat ipurOc, mudtcn OtItz
gl,eOer Der Union BEN Seriud, 6ie3uaz
beOienitctcu Su ucraulallcn, ben 3u9 im
Stid 3u laneu, unO min ben wOBl aud
GriOlg gebabt babcn.
Die geamtcn Der Sabn iteGtcn ibnsn
ieOOh Dor, Oab c8 UnrcAt lei, Die BAL
iaaiere, wcldc meiitealBeilS auf Dur6s
Si9eu pom Often gefOmucn iiub, aulz
iubaltcn, unO iie gcitattelcn bic 2Seiters
fabrt bes .3u9c5. 9tad Oen nsucittn
gtad)rl9tcu aus ben bauptladIlidittn
wcitlldcn GiIeubabnzGcntren 3u ihIie>
zen. 1T ser Boycott" bis leet cine
WaBreqcl, Die ujd)t Den geringlteu Gin>
fluB auf Die 8ef0rbcrung Ser Bullmauz
NoggOn5 ausiibte.
Die 0tcbrSabl scr 2lu9eItclten Der
.5GinOiier GcntralzYubn" 5at, IOwcit
iie Der yllniOn" ausebOren. bie grbcit
uieOergclcgt, unb inTOIge Oehen iimO Die
ACCOMMODATIONS: 3iige heute Abenb euts
wcOer pcripGtet oOer gar nidt abgefab>
rem. Die guSitdnOigen mudten uerz
iticOsnc Scriude, Die GrpreB5ii9c aufz
jubaltcn, ierltrcutcn lid abcr icbr 6alO.
ais ole BollScl cintraf.
Snbiana9oGi8. 2G. SUM. -
Die Sabu>Gjeic0iduitcn, Oeren Sauptz
Sireau6 iih bier bciiHocn, iiub Der
2lniidt, oaB Der bcabiidtjgt: ,9OycOtt~
Sclten5 Der pScrcinlguug Scr Yabns
2lugcitelten" crfor9lO5 iriu miro. So
Die Otebr5abl Der Sobucn cOntrattIih
uerpfli1tct liu0, FullmansgSuggous 3u
bcforOcrn unO Oie 9abn 2lngeltslltcn
nit Dcn ibucn 9cacnwartt9 geludbrtcn
ScOtngungsn uOllfOmmcn 5uirIcOcu
Icten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-28
@twittises 3eusniB o.s girwauberunsss
GOmmiHarSr G6tb. George Sturr, i'll Be-
5ug aut oi. 0eilirait uOn Gubwup's
9ieaDp 9ieIisf bel ein,m Sale Don
9ih,umntismuS in ben Siift,n.


III. RooruGu.- 9ei mir bat Jbr ReIi,i lSuRoer
aepIft. 9SabreHo o:r Itgter sabre Id poH
bdufiatE uno bosartlsea HnidleH Sciaticd btlWs
aeinolt, suOteH srtre6tca h oitieibeH Der ge7s
bsLstgcEo bis 3u otu SHodeH uHo seitmtIlIs beT ole
btioea uHteIeR y iIeomG6eH.
sGdhIeno blehr 3et, IN iueIder i'd bie,n
SGmer3eH atpld It puros babe i'd Idlt ule 6tilmitteI
prukirf, ei: mix int.i5 5eHttu etuteu uHo JiGrH
empoblen wuro'n, IN Der 9offHuHs, &rleihtcru 9 81
iihocH, bod Ale; eTp:es nd ais Elm 6.hIiaiag.
91 ltb peri'7ieotne aritH $aoer Sebraudf, mid
Ma1HiaiGfeT D:bnHeIuag unttrsosen, duB:Ilih xIais
ueEfe IN ndie dRstDaHot iouIe ReBsDts Der berporS
TafeHotE dcTBte. Ntnt5 InotiieH Uermodte gu hcen.
SerIioileEtH SeptenlbsT Duroe i'd Gui SltHaeaots
grHdsH eiue5 SreuHoe5 toer fi6 in beri,lteH Sale,
pie Id teiaHe) perieiiet jbr Dtttei probiTeH. n
lit al otI S.it an tIHtm meiner dItnH AHfdle. SH
meiHer uebnraihuHs ukb arobttu reIoc ptIitniite
mir bic eriie appIItdtoH Srltihteruna, Hotoem I'D
bic aiislTtel tle sebnoet uHo maiiasirt bate, in
ben 6ieomds.n luHroe ourh od5 9eIiei fpobIs
t9He b. 29drne teruorgerufeH UHo IN rScr cit uers
ifiuano Der Shmtr. poliiinels. Sbaltib Id I,ihte
periooIihe aHidac perIplrie beim 9erGHHabcE timer
AsHoeruns oes gSetIsvs 10 iuciE ld i,yt bod iuie iJ
mid Su furiTcH tate nHo snm perrer Situatiou
Mdde. EADwAY's READY RELIEF III metH iSIelno.
SD GEterHebmt feline Jlet. obae cine jSGidJe baron
IN metnem Jfeiietofter mIf5uHebmeH.
Sir eTsebeEeI Geo. StarE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-28
Gilcuboi, i,,l i1ufau.

9tiasuru.6ull N..O, 7.Suni.
Der 9tcluzDOrfcr SbicroutiOuSsu9
iubr beute friib i'll ciucn mt Stcincn be-
IuOeucn 6radtuuggOn, wOOpra Ger eritc
FalIa9lcrlpa99on pcS .3uacS bcmOIirt
murSe. &icr Yuilagicre, 6rau Sobn
XDud unS ibrc orcl &lnOsr, erlitten
iflmcre YcrIefungcn unO muBtcu nu9
benz 0oipital 9cihuiit wcrScn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-28
OEicncr i'm 6elcifr.

Gonna, gNalb, p. 5uni.-Oer
felt bcm /. SUM in 6Olse Scr srOBcn
llcbcrldmcmmung untcrbrodcn gene
iene Scrtcbr uuf Der n9tOrOlidcn Facifics
Sabu" lit wieOcr cr0iinet. Ter crltc
Dur69c9cnOc %OiIuQicriug 1T 9eitern
gtudt bier un9ttOmmcu, unO nit Der
9SciterbefOrOcrung Der 9roBcn 9ytoiie
bon SronSpOrtuaggonS nit ucripdtcter
6raht ut ener4ilA beAonncn worOcn.