davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
Nnen an Elephant Is Crazy.

When we present the elephant in pos
session of such intellectual gifts as may
be his, there has to be considered the
case Of the elephant that, being must
"a disease akin to frenzy-is for time
bereft of it's senses It is only the male
that suffers from this affliction of insan'
ity, but every male is liable to it some
time or other, and unfortunately may be
attacked by it without warning OF any
kind.
Some men of long experience OF ele'
phant keeping say that the must con-
dition is preceded by premonitory sy'np'
toms, and If taken in time may. by diet
and treatment, be averted; but. without
presuming to contradict those better in
formed people, I can aver that ! have
known some Of them to be taken by sur:
prise by the sudden "musting" of ele-
phants under their own immediate super
vision.
Some elephants become demons OF
cruelty when must" as. for example, q
commissariat elephant that, during my
time in Oudh, broke away from the
Lucknow lines and went over consider
able tract of country, killing men, Won.
en- and children wherever it found an op.
portunity of doing so.-Blackwood's
Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
The Jerusalem of Today.

The present population of Jerusalem
is not far from 40, 900, and more than
half are Jews. They live in separate
quarter of their own, as do the various
divisions of Christians, as the Armeni :
ans. the Greeks and the Protestants. All
rnese quarters are densely built, with
narrow and irregular lanes for streets,
but the prevailing prosperity does not
seem to reach the abodes Of the He
brews. The indications are all of ex-
treme poverty. 4 synagogue was point
ed out bearing an inscription showing
that it was the gift of a Paris Roths-
child, but its mean appearance and un-
attractive surroundings bore no sugges-
ton of critical refinement in the con-
gregation.
The articles of food set out fer sale
in the petty little shops were often
squalid and repulslve. We came so Of
ten upon spoiled salt fish among the
stores exposed by the venders that we
concluded it must form regular ele-
ment of diet in the quarter. There was
no visible sign Of industry by which the
people might earn their living, and no
one need be surprised to learn that in
various parts Of the world the well to
do and charitable Jews are regularly
called upon to contribute to the support
Of their pauper brethren in Jerusalem.
Charles A. Dana in McClure's Mag
azina
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
The PYRAMID Of Dashur.

M. de Morgan, chief Of the antiquities
department, claims to have made the
discovery of the long sought entrance to
the mysterious brick pyramid Of Dashur,
near Sakkara. After numerous borlngs
in the ground surrounding the pyramid
he found, 81 feet below the surface, a
gallery 230 feet long, cut in the rock
and inclining upward toward the pyra-
mid
Fifteen chambers were found contain
ing numerous tombs and sarcophagi OF
high functionaries, among them the
sarcophagus Of a queen, all of the twelfth
dynasty, over 2, 900 years before Christ.
It is expected that further researches
will reveal the sarcophagus of King
Usurtesen IIL-London Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
REPORTING SPEECHES IN CONGRESS.
stenographers Able to Make Big Money
During Debates In the Houses.

Stenoeraphers Able to Make Big Money
During Debates In the Houses.
It is true that there are 20 or 80 more
members in congress than there were
few years ago, but change has come
over the spirit Of debate. Long winded
speeches arc rarer; men talk quicker and
say more. The incessant agitation Of
the tariff h2s been an education in fig
ures, and if man makes wild state
ment he is promptly contradicted.
A stenographer who can report the
house debate is at the top Of his profes-
sion, and there is no more promotion for
him. The men who do this work earn
incomes that would make the average
professional man turn green with envy,
for when congress is not in session they
are in demand at the highest figures to
report the most important matters
There was man in Washington once,
q good many years ago, who through
bad habits had lost every faculty he had
except that Of writing shorthand not
only as fast as people could talk, but as
fast as they could think. In his inter
walls of sobriety he could make money
hand over fist as house stenographer.
He generally kep: fairly sober during
the session of congress, but as soon as it
was over he would deliberately drink
himself into insensibility.
His services were so much in demand
that men who knew his powers and
wanted his services wo::'d come to
Washington, bring him ous Of his fit OF
dissipation, get him sobered up, take
him off to the scene Of action and watch
him like hawk while the case-gen-
orally great lawsuit-lasted Then, as
soon as it was over, he would go back
to his evil ways But as long as he lived
he could write shorthand. and as long
as he lived he made a fine income.
There is superstition that every tariff
bill calls for the death OF one OF Tie
house stenographers- The Mckinley bill,
the Morrison bill, both had their VIC
TINS, and if a man has headache low
among the stenographcrs they Ill looi
blue and feel black. Transcript
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11

They rally here and there by the score
and meet the shock. They fight sing,y
and by twos and threes. Men wait and
die rather than run away. Brave men,
all of them-men whose deeds will be
spoken of around our campfires for years
to come. The only criticism will be
that they did not have leader equal to
Custer in the murderous art of war.
Night has fallen, and the fight is over.
There are prisoners to be guarded,
wounded to be cared for, dead to be
counted for the official report and spoils
to be gathered up. The clouds have
driven away to the east, and the canopy
of heaven is studded with bright stars.
There is no moon, and the blood spots
on the snow gradually fade away and
are lost to sight.
Hark! That sound is the cry Of
wounded men blended into one great
wall for succor. 1t is freezing cold, and
they are in torture. Hark again! That
grewsome sound rising at intervals
above the wailing comes from the
wounded horses. They are also begging
and pleading. Some are limping about
among the dead and wounded men as If
seeking their masters, pausing now and
then to rub their cold noses against a
body, while others are lying down and
lift their heads only to utter a whinny
which tells of fright and pain. Thank
God that night and darkness come to
the battlefield to hide its horrors! In
the darkness we shalt search out all the
wounded, but we shall not be forced to
look upon the mangIed dead-mangled
by shot and she'll and grape and the iron
hoofs of the charging horses until re-
semblance to humanity is lest and one
cries out in horror.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
CHAPTER N.

It is within an hour of sunset on a
winters day. An inch Of snow covers
the earth like royal carpet, and dark
and ragged clouds drive fast across a
cold blue sky.
In front of Rest Haven, looking to
the south, the hills recede and leave an
almost level plain on which there is no
greater obstruction than an occasional
tree or bush. A creek which has its
birthplace in the mountains meanders
across this plain. but divides it about
equally. The plain is large enough for
5000 cavalry to maneuver on, aud
along its edges are q dozen spots on
which field artillery can be posted adj
vantageousiy.
Attention, now, for you are going to
witness one Of the grandest sights in
war-a cavalry fight! Only few of the
Confederates have appeared in sight,
but Custer has guessed the situation and
is preparing for it. While he is issuing
orders and the snuadrons are moving
and the artillery galloping into position.
one of his aids is hurrying up the move
to abandon the house. Wrapped in her
bedding instead of shroud, the dead
woman is borne to an ambulance by
troopers with uncovered heads and rev.
erent mien-t-oopers who Eill be shout
ing like devils and wear lie looks of
madmen half an hour hence. Marian
goes with her dead, Royal Kenton into
an ambulance by himself. The vehicles
take the road for the Federal lines.
You are noncombatant and had
better 60 with him, the officer said to
Steve Braytcn as Kenton was ready to
go.
.'Scuss me fur differin with yo', ;"
replied Steve, but if it won't do no
pertick'ler harm I'll stay and see this
fuss over with. It's goin to be right
smart scrimmage, take it, and as it'll
probably be the last fout III see I'll
sorter hang around. Thar's that ole
niger, though-don't leave him.
Uncle Ben stood in the midst Of the
hustle with bundles and packages in his
arms and at his feet. He was told to
get into the vehicle with Kenton, and
next moment six horses were galloping
a gun over the spot where he had stood.
Look to the south. The Confederates
are debouching from the highway and
deploying on the plain. Their hearts
are filed with rejoicing as they behold
the force of Federals opposed. They,
too, have longed for a battle in which
the infantry should have no part, and
the oft expressed wish is about to be
gfati6ed.
There is no advantage of position.
Two thousand Federals, 1900 Confed-
crates, and each has battery number
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11

'Waal, gineral, I dunno about all
this, replied Steve, with a good deal of
embarrassment. Reckon I was the
means of gittin that Yank into the Con-
federate service, and now it looks as if
I was the means of gittin him out and
myself along with him. We uns hev
been driv outer the southern army By
that fout up at the camp, and if yo' uns
don t take keer OF us I reckon we uns
will hev to hunt cave sumwhar and
hide away till the war is over.
The packing up had been accom-
plished, and the dead woman was about
to be carried out of the house when the
burial party was driven in by strong
force of Confederates. Ike Baxter had
galIoped into the Confederate lines, only
five or six miles away. with information
that speedily sent two companies Of cav
airy down the road as reinforcement.
One of these was Captain Wyle's, and
he smiled grimly as he recalled the cir
cumstances of his last ride over this
highway.
Ike Baxter had come into camp on a
previous occasion to report that Kenton
and Brayton we're hiding out near Rest
Haven, and that he had been nearly
killed by Uncle Ben while trying to fol-
low him to the hiding place cf the fugi-
hves. Captain Wyle would wash his
hands of the affair, but a detachment
was sent away with orders to hunt down
and bring in the prisoners. Steve Bray
ton might be brought in, but he very
well knew that Kenton would not be,
whether found wounded and helpless or
not. After the detachment had accom-
plished its work no would seek meet
ing with Marian Percy, but not before.
She could not hold him responsible for
the action of others.
AS the Confede1ates came down the
road in pursuit of the burial party Gus
ter ordered forward three or four COM
panies, and the pursuers became in turn
the pursued. But not for long. A heavy
force Of troopers in gray were coming
up, and even child could have told
what that look on General Clusters face
portrayed. For long weeks he had tried
to bring on cavalry fight. The hour
had cCmeI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
Uncle Bc7's concentrations.

tied up to dat post an yo' was standin
dar wild dat big DISCOVER, an de sojers
an gorillas was gnashin their teef. l
s'pected de Lawd was so fur off he
couldn't git dar in time to save us. "
The Percy mansion was burned, as
you remem Der. A much finer house oc-
cupies the site today, and it is there the
Kentons dwell, honored and respected
by all. What more could add? Good
by!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
Filla a Long Felt Want.

An inventor has patented device for
Illuminating keyholes which promises to
be boon to persons out late at night. A
recess in the door frame holds a tiny IN
candescent lamp, which is lighted by a
push button. The light is sufficient not
only to illuminate the keyhole, but to
permit the late conner to select readily
the proper key from his bunch.-Hard-
ware.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
THE END.
The Cause of It.

He blushed fiery red Her heart
went pit-a-pat She gently hung her
head and looked down on the mat. He
trembled in his speech. He rose from
where he sat and shouted with a screech:
"You're sitting on my hat!"-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11

The artillery gallopteg into position.
ing six pieces. Custer's guns could
reach the gray horsemen as they deploy,
but every piece il silent. A charge by
half his command across that snow COW
cred plain would have swept the field at
first and crushed the Confederates back
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
~pil1ar of the Center of Population" !"


The limestone monument bearing the
title used as a headline is located in De-
catur county, Ind The center of the pop
ulation in the United States, as located
by the census of 1890, is in the above
named county, 20 miles east of Colum-
bus, one Of the cities of Hoosierdom.
This is the second time in the history
of our country that the center Of popula-
ton has been indicated by marking it
with a monument. The first was the
spot located by the census Of 1910. The
monument, which may still be seen.
is simply tat stone imbedded in the
soil 40 miles northwest Of Washington,
bearing these three words, Center Of
Population. st. Louis Republic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-11
That Inauisitiye Boy

That 1nqulS1tlVe boy.
Little Johnny-What does Sustain"
mean, pa:
Pa-To sustain is to help.
Little Johnny-But the paper Gays a
man sustained an accident. Isn't an
accident something you can't help?
Pal think hear your mother call
ing you, Johnny. Run along. I'm very
hnsv now.-Boston Transcript.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
Sin BibiGes gGeibuG6tsseibcnf.

Gin Geutidler Uerliert leine 6ruu unO SS4Oo.
GGicago, 26. Deg. - Dem SOtsls
beliBcr gtnton 6cnucr wir6 Sas qtitrige
&cibuaht5ieit aOt lange in @rinncs
ruuq bleiben. Sob mar IS feiue5wegS
einc an9cnebme @ci6esruug, Die ibm 5u
She'll murSe. SeiRc tbeure @attln bat
ii6 Obne 9lbidieO aui unO oaoOn 9es
madt unO sugleid nit ibr ueridwunN
cine 8aariumme uOn $84OO, Die CT iia
Ourd iabrelauge nliibeOOGe 2lrbeit er'
part bate.
2m rbeiligen 2tbenO," wdbrenO Der
bieOere }0Otelipirtb ieine @dlte beSicntc,
IieB Oie 6rau. Die Ofisnbar aOc5 lOrgs
fdltig pOrbereitct bate, einen wOhlges
iuQten Goher bcimlib iOrtbring.n unO
perIdparO oann ebenfaus. Der im
Stide gclu6snc Gbemann Uermutbet,
OaB Die SreulOie iiber l!epz0Ort nad
ibrer Ocutidcn Seimutb 5uriid; ltebren
beGbiittl9t.
Gis YOli;si CAB 9lenner Sen 9fatb,
Ieiner 6rau ihleuuiglt nah 9tem@D Dorf
nadjnrejien, I'M ibre Ibfabrt na6 @Hz
ropa III ptreIteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
Otr. 3t1.
Wcuterei in cinrm 3u6tbauir.
SIN 3u5thauie ;u Columbus areiisn bic
SIrdaInge siusu IItieber al. - Giuer
Der Nuareiisr luiro uieDerdeidloiieU,

D
S,rdaIuge siusu Iutieber al. - Giuer
Der 2Ingreifsr ioirO ueOtrgsitofeu.
Golumbu o, 26. 0eabr. -
Den geitriaeu Observation-Disclosures
tm hieiigsn StaatS .3uttbuule Iol9ts
beute cine Sra90Oie. melhe nit benz
Ableben zines StrdfliugS uno Der i9wcs
rem SeruunOun9 zines Gluiiebers sus
Oete.
&ir3lldj mar in ser GiIenaie6erci ser
9lultalt in 6Olse ser 9ta6iibtigFcit ocr
bort ltationirtcn 9lufic1er Ole 0it;lpliu
unter sen BORT arbeitenOen Strdilingen
etpas lar geluOrSen unO Der g8ar6cln
bate BEN 2lufieber Semple, eineu Der
itrcnaiteu sln9eltelIten, Ser Initalt NIT
Der Sbsrauii9t in Der @ieBerel be-
trnut.
9tatIrIih mar SenpIe BEL 6eu StrGIs
liugen nidt belicbt, uno ais ibm Die
0tittbeiluu9 gemadjt wurSe, oab brci
OerieIbeu, 3Oiepb S'Dap, SOBn 8urte
uno 9Obu Sro, Orobuugcn gcgen i'm
uusgeitOBeu, fellte CT Die 2cutc sur 9ieOe
uno ;eIgtc ic bcl'm Maroeiu un. 0eute
fLiib fielen NM Sic &erle, alS Scmple,
gGhtS abnenS, Die @ieBerei betrat, iiber
btsien ber. 9urfe iuBte i'm am SuIie,
wabreno S'0uD ibn nit elmer eiieruen
Stauge iiber Oeu &Opf idIug.
Son Dem S6Iage bulb betaubt, pers
iudte 2entple uergebcnS isiueu 9tepota
Der aus ser SaIae 81 ;icbeu, warO ubsr
BON ieinen glngrciiern 6arau gebinoert.
S'Dag rief eincm Sudfliug, 9tamcnS
9teubeu @arbuer, gu: y Bring Elm Wais
fer, unO i'd lbnelOe ibm entwc6er DIE
Sauo Obcr oen $oalS ab!" S6lieBlib
9elaug es Scmple, ieiueH 9fepOluer. Obne
ibu ans Ser Gaide 81 Siebeu, uui @uros
ner ubjufeucru un0 Oielem cine lSuuNe
in Der linfcn 2Sabe 6eiSubrin9eu.
0tittlerpeile iparen 3mel @oucgcn
GempleS berbei9ceilt unS batteu Oieicu
ans Oen 9dnbeu Der Straflingc beireit.
S'Dag erbob auT8 9teuc Die Giiens
itause, um EempIe nieNerjuidlagen,
wOrauf ibm elmer per 2tufieber cine &us
gel Ourd Die Sruit iuste. @r turb
baIS barnad. Die on Ser 0teutcrei
betbsiIistcn StrGiliuge wer6eu idwer
beltraft pcrosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
MnrD uu0 SclbIfmnrS.

Sin 3ruulenbolo ermoroet ieiue Trau uub
itaiit ith iclbi! aus bem ben.
Burlington, 81, 26. De3br.-
8. .. 2Sbltman BON 8lnoO8flOD er,
iho6 beute ieiue 6rou, bra9te ieIucu
bsiOen StinOern SduBwuuOen bel unO
uabm f6 Ouun iclbit Oa8 2cbcu. Die
&inOcr weroen gcneien. lSbitmun mar
DEM Grunte er9cbcn, unO ieine 6ruu
batte 9e0rObt, i'm 81 Uerlahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
Mnmh-
glue betaste 2Stttwe bon Spiebubsu iiber-

Glue beta9te 28Ittpe bon SpttbHben iibera
fallen.
3une8pilte, g., &c. 0e5cmber.
- @citern 9Ibeuo braden jwei maSfirte
Wtanner in bas 9aus Der 21ittwc Sfsz
befa Guis elm, uelde fiiuf Nteilen iaoz
LID BON StOfport ipobnt. uuo erlan9.
ten inter Qrobungen ibr @elo. Die
uGte Dame rtef nm Silfe, uuO e8 qelung
ibr, 6aS 9aus 5u usrlaiien unO bct
9adbaru .3ufludt 5u iuden. al8 Oieie
in Oem @(i8' iAen 9auie elntrufcn, bat
ten Die SaItuuteH aeruubt, mas ite wOlls
ten, un0 marcn peridmunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
aus un(trrr grfriarn 2. murgrn>
Aus9abr.
Sf)nceIfurm in Vittsburg

8ittsburs. 3d., 26. Gs3.-llrs
A llbr bsute Gadmittus besann e8 gu
idneien, unO um I'll nbr Uareu bere,ts
is9S 3Ou Sduee eefallen. Mrbrsre
StruBenbabusn 6absn ben 9ertebr einz
seItsut, bod iinO bic 8abn;ise bis jest
nod rsdtacitis sin9strOffeu. Sails Der
Sturm anadlt, wirO Der Serfebr NOR
gen ii9erlid 6.OeutsnO Ssbsmut luerz
oeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
gsrmiidbte telearapbiia. 0epsldlen

- Sn 0ew>YOrt fiel seitern 9enis
esno Sduee, nm bereits an N6euO cine
Salitteufabrt Our9 psn r@entralzPart"
3u erm0slideu.
= Oas Sbiii n@leulin," uel6ss
man mad benz bsuti9en Sturme an Der
Yacific.&Iite ais uutcrseaanseu betrad'
tste, iit i'm Sufsu uOu altOria, SrssOn,
einsstrOffsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
glrbrlt un0 ssnouItrie.

Bittsburs, Sa, q. 9e;br. -
Die 2ObnzSfaIa lir Die vGb9ur Sboutz
ion Stablwerte" Der @urnegiesGO GOmp.
gu 8raObod, lit Oer Arbelterm pOrgeIsqt
wOrOeu. Die usue Sfala oeist cine 9fes
button in alien Departments, elm,
59heBli3 Der Gasel6bner. Die eiuiige
Nusnabme bilOen Die 9lrbeiter in Den
@leBsrsisu unO Die Sauiareiuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
130 Sabre alt.

Die oIeutiheGsielldaft BON philadelphia"
tsiert peu 1870. 3ubyestag ihyes Seitc'
hens.
3 8bilaSsGpbin, Yu., 26. 9c5.
= Die nOcutihe SeieQidaft pom Ybis
laNcIpbiu" uerunitaltcte beute Nbeno nuz
ldBGA SeS 13O. 5ubrc8taseS ibrcs Rez
iteBcn5 im Suu,ts8sbGuoe Elm Eaufett.
DrcibuuOcrtunbIinf;ig Ebeilucbmer lie
Sen iia an 0en ieItlib gclhnliidten Gas
fcln nicOer, 0arunter Die pronliuenteltc
beuti6samcritaniiheu Sitrger Der GuG.
fsritaot. gfa9 Dem Diner uuro; cine
9lnjabI 9fe6en gcbatter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
&mrie @nDelocpeidleit.

SIN Suieu BON Nems0Orf Iant
pl0sli6 ,in nit $50 Gonnen &obIen be-
lnOenes &analboot, unO Die 6rau 6es
Gupitdus Us. SdaIer iunO in bsn 5lus
then ibr Grab.
- Die @eltbcutid: 2lasemeinc 3siz
tung," oas bsfannte Slamard 8lat!,
psldcs Dor brei Sabren in &6ln q. 8b.
in'8 &ebeu serufeu wurOe, miro nit Gn0e
bcs laufsnOen 9abres iein @riasiucn
einlttuen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" iuirb
ais So0esurla9e anqeaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
aurie @abeI. 0cpeidlcpt.

- 3n 9tOm gab geltern Der ameritas
niide @eianOtc 2SaDue WtcSeasb ieinen
eriten Offi5ielIcn @mpfang, 5u Oeut Oas
OipIOmatiibe Corps, Die obcriten 9Ofz
9urgen, iOwie OuS StautSmjn;iterium
lid, cinaefuu0en batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
5m aIteM SatrrIannr gritOrben.

@,n betanuter Santisr ans Dtilmautee eg.
net oas 3sitllfe.
Ofilwautce. 2G. 0sScmbcr. -
Gine 9riUatSeptihe aus GDrOl melOet,
OaB bort HuOOlpb 9tunnemu6er, elm
beFannter Sanficr pou Otiiw2utcs, Der
Dor &urScm cine 8eiu9Sreiie na9 Der
ulten 0cimatb Intsrnabm, plOslih 9cz
Itor5eu ilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
SSrnn;II. i'm Sferbe;f.

@ien, 26. Qes.-Dic gteue 6reie
Yrcie" mel6et, OoB 5ran3 Ger .3weite,
ebcmuIiger &0nig BON 9ieap:I. 5H ArcO
I'M Sterbcn liege. Gr cr4ieit bcreitS Die
lebte Sclnrn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28

ct. YeterSburs, 26. Dei.-9ie
Grnenuuu9 hes Grafcn Yaul Sduwaz
lOfi, icitberigeu ruiiifden 8Otidafter8
in Berlin. gum Ot!lltGr zGjOuOcrneur
bon @arihou un6 in Nen g&eidielprO>
ptn;cn an Steue OeS ieit Ncm 1. 0c;erz
Der penliOuirt.n Generals gurtO 1T
6eute umtlCb bCfauut aemaht moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
0udl in 0crifn bcricbcn fie es.

Sin iSaIidmiinssr 9teit uusaebObeH.
Sta6t WeritO, 26. 9e3.-0ie
POIi3ei lit bier elmer 3ablreihsn 6alits
u1iinJerbunbe, 81: ieit 2SOden Die StaOt
unO llmgssenO nit uad9emadtcn Gil
beritiideu iiberihwemute. auf Die Spur
9efommen. Su oen leeteu Ga9en itnS
28O BeriOneu als NtitsIieber, reIp. 9els
ier5belfer Der gauoe perba'tet wOrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
s}m @itriten scr setTfGerei.

Buri8, 26. 9e5cmbsr. - Der beu=
ti9e n6igurO" empfiebIt ben AbI9luB
elmer tntetnatiOualen GOnpention, our9
wel6e ben S3:aaOumpfern psrbOten
nir6, mdbreno Ser 6ii9ereizSaii bic
Sdutc BON gteuiunOIanO gu treu5en,
I'M @OlIiiiOnen nit ben yiiaerfabr5eus
aen III permeiOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28

2onO on, 27. 9eS.-DIe nOrmegl>
Ide 8urte ra9nes." Gapt. SOfsaarO,
mel9e am 21. DECEMBER pom 6lcetwooO
nad SbipzSSlanO atfubr. gerIetb auf
Der S5ls Of Dian auf BEN StranO urO
gebt in StIftu. Die Wannidait marO
aerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28
@eseral sd,ertfof peforirt. .

3 Bari 5, 26. Dejember.-Ier %rd5
iiOcnt bat Ocm Sps3iolsgeianOten Ses
&aiiers BON 9luBtano, Gcucral Gd)ertz
fOT, oas G5rOBtreuj Ger Gbrculs9iOn Ucr>
Iiphcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-28

81 ON, %. DECEMBER. - DIR Baplt
bat benz 9foiab GODputce bon 9faO in
9lnerfeununs Itiner ben fotbOliden
NtlliOndrcn in 3nOIen erluieienen picl>
fadeu 0ienite unb @efaQisfeiteu ben
SrOen OeS BciIl9cn 0re9Or Oe5 @rOBeu
uerlleben.