davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

Mr.. /. VI. Brown has laid out 4 course
!or the game % golf 10 the fields around
The Geu. kimball plsce. The course is
indicated by markers bearing large num-
hers. and small red flags. The entire
course Is one and a half miles in length.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

The band will have a special meeting
sor rehearsal Tuesday evening. We
v,rt The bows all out, as there is some
uorS 90 prepare for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

A. previously announced, Rev. J. C..
snow. u. H.. viii preach in the Univer-
a'ist church next sunday. Services at
8 o'clock T.. W. The repairs on the
church are expected 90 begin next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

several from the Hill went on the
odd Fellows, excursion saturday to
Portland. and "a number OF them went 70
Fabvans. They report that they enjoy
a The trip immensely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

Nrs. e.. II. Watson OF LYNN, Mass, is
,;.if,rg her sister, Mrs. Chandler Gar
and. ard other relatives here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06
vhe Oxford Democrat.
"ON THE HILL. F"
DIRECTORY.

p,rt,st Church; Preaching every sun
Pts N sunday school at Il VI. sabbath
tx -, service AZ : 20 p. N. Prayer Meeting
sse a.JSs EveniDg al 'nr.M.
fss.ali,s..c.alist Charch: sunday School every
sps.ay al II An
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

Prof. P. \. Daniels wife and children,
uho have been stopping At Canton, came
NJ Pan, Hjll last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

NJ. II. VI. Perkins, Mrs. Hooper and
Ms Hattie Hooper are at Old Orchard
to- A vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

Professor sidney |. smith aud wife OF
New Haven. conn, are AZ Mrs. Chase's.
NJ. smith l. professor Of comparative
anatomy IN Yale college.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

gop. Chas. X. Whitten OF Augusta,
.syings hank examiner for Maine, WAS
h town last tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

n, and Mrs. A, ;. Thayer of Portland
-.';,sd relatives at Paris Hill last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

Iobp K. Trask. Esq, and his sister,
Ms louise rrask, Of Dixfeld, were at
Pr. last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

Ms. Hay and Miss Isabel Hay Of
Portland are at Mrs. Chase's for their
simmer vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

Miss Grace Park Of Mexico Is making
-;sjt 10 hel brother, Albert ID. Park.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

Mss Cornela Hunt, daughter OF DR..
Chss. Hunt Of the Maine General Hospit-
n Portland, il visiting az the old
Brick
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

NJ and Mrs. J. Murray Quinby OF
p.s,on have been at q. \. Thayer's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

pe,,ted farmers are having rather a
.ns tine having.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

u;ss Matte Austin left Saturday for a
=. ~ friends In Colebrook, y. III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-06

Mr.. George F. Stesrns is in town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

This has been a notable year In more
senses than one. Net only has the gov
eminent surrendered 10 the gold brokers'
but the white winged dove OF peace has
hrooded over several prominent figures in
public life. Fierce antagonists have been
buried and bitter feues have given place
to reconciliation and prospective nar-
rsony, Cleveland and Hill have dined at
the same table and. so 10 speak. drank
from the same canteen. Chandler and
Gall.uger. Of New Hampshire. are friends
once more after five years OF absolute
nor-recognition. Tom Reed has made Up
with both Frye and Hale. not having
spoken 10 the latter for fourteen years.
and having often addressed audiences
froen the same platform with the former.
without exchanging any sign OF recogni-
ton The trouble between Chandler ard
Galltnger arose from the opposition CT
tina former TO the latter's election in 1851.
When Chandler was recently a candidate
for reelection GaIlinger, returning good
for evil. made no opposition. SO the other
day when Gallinger presented the Gre
6entials of his colleague. Chandler went
up to him. put out his hand and said
shake" and the war was ended. The
friction between Reed and the two Maine
senator's grew out Of matter OF patron
age. Reed wanted to name the collector
of customs at Portland, to which Frye
and Hale refused TO consent. claiming
II as a senatorial perquisite. The Ratchet
Is buried new and the Maine delegation
are In harmony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
WHEN WE WORRIED OUR TAX OUT.

On. orr Me was tough ard fearful. and
its tcai Was often fearful,
And often we grew faint beneath the
load.
But there came glad vacation and a
sweet aiieviatton.
When ave used 20 work cur tax out on
the road.
we feit the Joys OF leisure.
Ard we felt TO more the prick OF la
boris goad;
Then we shared the golden treasure OF
sweet rest in fullest msasIre--
When we used 20 work our tax out on
She ROAD.
There ara Sapiens See-s ard sages who
preo-ct. ia coming ages.
Lies tragedy Of labor will be DER.
And Il gsaa fu!i-!isigeti nTsllennzQn VIII
heap os the proscen,uu1.
And we'n play, but never labor any
more.
But we ssok not In the future for that
happy, hAicyon hour
W39an yell throw of every burden.
every load:
For eur Eden burst In flower. and We
etSze3 IN leasu-e's bower,
When we used 10 work cur tax out on
she road
When wa used 20 work or tax out q.
l iet the boz tom facts outl
We had ScsII;suseni coutentnent and re-
sseSe.
Nseh I'D -tca Or work 20 cun1ber Us our
rest was sweet ant siuufberoas
And in deep delicious dreaming dtd we
sacxe.
The arowssreSs or la-gglsd rest DER every
Fsan Was creeping.
And IA 3 calm, serene content wa all
taTew down our lead:
Careless os lsfs'S wall and weeping. every
blessed man was sleeping,
NAeaa We used 20 work our tax out On
Ira road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
SEATTLE. SUNDAY, FEB. II.
7IrE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

On Saturday. February Q. the worlds
thoughts were turned toward Hawaii.
The republic, IL was reported. had con-
denancd certain traitors TO death, and
It was thought possible that some OF
tbs prisoners lad been executed. The
Associated Press. the greatest news
gathering organization Ia the world.
WAS therefore eager for news from the
Island republic. about dusk the teie-
graph operator at Caggnanah point, a
rocky headiand OF Vancouver island.
sighted the steamer Warrinioo fron
tsle souti. seas. The news was quickly
distributed over thousands of tales OF
wire to every important newspaper OF
the United States. and the S,ap.rs made
resdy TO handle the news which the
wafrlmoo should bring.
AZ midnight. when the steamer
reached Victoria. she was boarded by
an sgert OF the Associated Press, to
whom was delivered an envelope from,
the Honolulu agent Of the Associated
Press. The news frugn Honolulu was
autographed 10 the Observation-Disclosures. In
whose Office the leased wire service Of
the Associated Press terminates. From
Seattle the first information OF the SEN
fences OF the Hawaiian rebels was tele-
graphed 10 every city in the United
States and ca1Jsed to London.
On the other hand. news OF an i'm
rortant occurrence In Japan woaid
reach Seattle after passing through
London and New York There is no
country 80 remote as 10 he beyond
reach of the all-sseing eye Of the Asso-
clated Press.
Tho strength OF the Associated Press
lies IN the fact that 1t II q cooperative
institutions and does not seek profit
Tas leading newspapers Of the United
States have hound themselves together
TO exchange news and to share the ex-
pence or carrying and editing that
news, IT IL absolutely non-politkaI. ana
does not seek 10 htisd up any party.
person or city at the expense OF an
other. There are Isl naesnbers or the
Associated Press. and the revenues in
December, 1924. were sieo, 1898. This Il
sum slightly III excess OF tho disburse-
mems.
When President caraot was assassin
atct last June the Associated Press
epent many thousands OF dollars i'm
sending an elaborate story OF the crime
60 America, and the members have the
certainty that. no matter what hap
pens. IL win be fully reported. The
Associated Press leases 20 es miles Of
wire from the Western Union Com
rany. reaching from Seattle to Jack.
roasillc. Fla; from Portland. Me- 10
San Diego. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Burks Tri-weekly. published az Day
ton Is corpse.
a Colfax man whipped another because
he called sssr-l a Pupnlist-
TWO new creamery companies have BEEN
Incorporated at EiisenSourg.
THE Sxagft river is so low that freight
for uT-river posats has TO De unioaded at
Mount Vernon.
Salmon canning 90 Puget Sound has
Increased from so.oo0 cases in issa 10 ieo,-
90 eases Ia 1884
There are now f5S students enrolled n
he normal department and 10 in the
training school OF the normal school az
Cheney. a total enrolment of e-s
Capt Thomas syyrx,us. rn:tea States
engineer, recommends TO tho government
the Improvement OF the Kooeeraa river by
removing the snags which now eadanger
navigation.
WA a population % 500 within a
radius or seven sp.les aooExt Gray's Har-
boz. there are five newspapers ard fifteen
churches IL is SAID the churches are
running q little ahead o. the Tsar@rs be-
calse they have . missionary fund 20
draw on.
Z j. Er2sler. n real estate man Of
FlGSe1se Or. aas esen ARRESTED for Grim
tra-& Ene1 fe~ advertising. after Change
Ia rssTEsssSsssasFs. ssgs he rad sot .srsss Of
tsat reTTsacsSzs foreign ararcRlsstsx ez~-
rss~fzs WITH wslzCSS - have UNFORTUNATELY
t.s'esa s<sseclatssA" 7ssa alleged perzacaoss
s2sTssezAs oossSss . tess k7zzGsEzxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

OF the rresx: ansolrte liberty OF meet
ing; absolute liberty 81 religion uns-
versag suffrage for all representative
bodies ard pubic Offices In the state
and commune: natf1Esai education.
schooss open TO all: tire Same cFporturi-
sstes OF learnEng and education for all.
abolition OF ths standing armies, and
the creation CT a national militia: equal
rights for u7as and women. measures
for the protection OF the working
glasses. limiting the hours OF work san-
stary regulations and other kindred re-
forms
Thirty years ago there were 1000 So
cLaissts .n Germany. Now there are
7.eo9, 90. In 1850 the Socialists pracA-
caiIy oyerthrew bismarck: the resrhs-
tag had been dissolved for refusing 70
support xfse new military BILL Out OF a
total OF about 1861. 800 voters. 4.3lo.ns0
voted against the increase OF the milf
fary
I4isbknecht says hero worship is the
pastErae Of political children: that II we
rob history Of its heroes we clear away
50 rrsany myths; that the world would
be just as far advanced II all the great
conquerprz. kings and other heroes had
not lived ct all: that a political. social
and economic system Is doomed II IL
ID opposed 20 the vital conditions and
interests OF society: no man and no
power can prog X up
Anayrhism means the idolizatfon ard
unbounaed right Of the individual. and
The right OF any individual 70 enforce
his will by any naeans-the religion OF
brutal force. Socialism teaches that no
Individual has the right to impose his
VII On society. Socialists believe IN
organizing the working people for war
against the Capitalists" but they do
not believe In killing individual adver-
sarses. using sbeHnfss and the SANITY
dagger" and other measures resorted
TO by anarchists OF the present day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Under the Belgian law Marie Jon;aux,
who was convicted OF having murdered
her brother. her sister and her uncle by
poison for the purpose OF securing the in
snrance that she had placed upon their
lives. will be consigned TO a living death.
Site was sentenced to death, but instead
OF being executed, she VIII so to prisoR
for life. She viii be placed in a cell into
which daylight cannot penetrate. She win
never see human being. never hear a
human voice again. They wiz push her
food in through a slit in the wall of her
cell. This viii certainly be horrible
punishment, but not more so than the
eaorsnity OF her crime calls for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

sssteney IS IN the sn1ese-vEsznafe sen
tence. The coaEf ard jury decide as 70
whether a man Il guilty Of the crane
charged. but instead % being sensencen
for number Of years, he h coffs1alsseo
TO systszn Of grazing and marking
which corpels him % remain snere
until by his work. his scnoo-Sng ann
conduct he has secured q sufnciert
number Of marks 10 secure release on
parose, and eventually q full discharge
In this way q prisoners destiny de-
pends largely On his own cNducf.
rather than upon the caprice OF code
o. the temper o. judge
Work Is necessary 20 the physical and
mental weElbeing OF all men whether
In or osst n Jail. but Just what kind OF
work shall be performed % a. not TO
CRIME Into too sharp competition with
free labor. how II shall be done and
how the proceeds sslali be used are the
practical and important questions for
prison managers to decide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Cleveland's campaign OF education"
is still in active progress. The govern
me1t printing presses are running all
the time on matter OF interest and In
formation TO the public mind and purse.
They are printing bonds for Rothschild
& Co. IL this campaign keeps up until
the next election. the people OF this
country win probably have learned all
that Is requisite in order to cast an In
teliigent ballot. Evidently 1t Is the pres
ident's opinion that their schooling was
sim incomplete at the late election, for
he continues to print and circulate the
same sort OF lessons. That they are COM
piled abroad Is doubtless. in Mr.. Cleve-
lands opinion. an absolute guarantee OF
their soundness. With the RothSchllds
as editors and this administration as
publishers, the American people are be-
ing sprfeited with valuable knowledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
SOCIALISM IN GERMANY.

The Socialists ia Germany I'm the 1890
afhi iS9s elections east more votes than
any other o;te party in the en,plyc
This statement shows the strength Of
tbs rapidly-growing force with which
Emperor William has 4 hattie.
Socialism Is such an important farlor
IL sAe life Of the Old World that Euro
pean politics c>anoe "a fairiy url,lr~.
s;ood without knowledge OF the move
ment. \ great Inaay sssople confuse
socialism with aLnaruhlssn. Socialism a
however. thu direct opposite ~ anarch.
Ism, Wilhelm I.isAkgs>chk, The lexader Of
tae Social Democrats IN the r>,ichs,ag.
cSnsr-ssf1es an article - the February
Forum which gives a clear idea OF the
Seisefs. os'roS.ss and TNvo-rannae Of Ger.
sssan Socialists lie SAYS their prrs-
EraEsuse consists oe a declaration %
their principles aad of the practical am,
cnegete demands founded on ttsoSe
principles.
They ~ rot want go abolish private
property. but they IS want f. abolish
private PROPERTY in tire instruments -
production. because & gives the pos
SCISSOR power over his fellow nisssrr ara
renters them economically an<. rallsl-
ealiy dependent on hJns" Instead az
private T'NpdgctSsr and speculation they
aim 10 have ali shc ecossesgie functions
OF society performed ny. through ana
for thu ocHansonwesaliA. The common
A. n
Speculation. who has only Ass private ia
terests at heart, The essential crite-
rson OF socialism IS She asso'ition OF
wages NnoTk. for wsslca Is 20 ~ suhssi-
tuted the system ~ assss'la;e,l work.
~ "a ;eraai +-n -ar<Fs staa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
A WHITE GIRL AMONG INDIANS.
BENTON. Feb. Il fsa5

Reaton. Feb. Il, 1885.
To ERE EAeo-: About tea years age
man ara his wife. Ezr1eS. Stu
art. living rear Sar2aznash lake
ta The S1uak valley, wished 60 remove
from there 70 another distant part, bat
were encumSe-ea with a yoaag child Nos
knowing what 20 Do with r. they gave x
- two Tu1tanS known as ID8San George
ard Betsy who brought EsE I'D uatn she
81 row giri OF - years. Ne.gA5ogfng
farmers have asked therzs % give <ne cnls3
up - thai sire may set sarse esiuca-
t4en. bat they viii noS, as she has reached
aa &Es when sae can take care az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
The Only Living Literary Genius.

We occasionally encounter I'm some
newspaper a peppery criticism of Mr.
Rudyard kiplang, accusing him OF this or
that disagreeable popularity, and seeking
20 excite against him some sort OF public
antagonisn- Wen. what OF II? We
never saw Mr.. Kipling, and don't know
whether his character is fauitiess, his
person beautiful, aud his manners per-
feet: but this we know. that he is the one
living literary man whose writings al
ways bear the stamp OF genius, and are
sought for by all readers OF the English
language in the six great divisions or the
world. Let his critics ponder the clrcum-
stance that the Jungle Book. his latest
production, has just been chosen for re-
production In raised letters for the blind;
and they VIII not be disposed to deny the
justice OF compliment SO remarkable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public In hereby warmed not to
pay any money to parties representing
10 be agents Of the Seattle Post-Inte!ii-
gencer. except the following. who ore
tie only authorized travelling agents OK
the Post .TnteEigencer viz: j. A. Nc
Cleiisn and ]. l. HaaIey. THIS
does not apply TO resident agents
OF this paper who ara located Tn
various cities and towns in the North
west. nor 20 poxtrsasters. wsso are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions
for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post
lnteliigcncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

OF the latter sre Away. and she has 70 do
large share o. the work n the CAMP X
the work b no. done she r. roi treated
we'll. and when away from their pace o.
abode shs has 10 carry the papoose On he-
back she II wsshoa< shoes. stockings 90
hat. Can no. something be done 20 bring
this child to where she may get sa edu-
cation. Can not tha county commits
ssoners do something in this matter By .
remrnerzsson cs the Inaaans for their
trouble n raising the gil. or some other
institution, II not either. what Is 20 be-
come OF the child In few yearsg Degra-
dasson is only 20 be looked forward &c.
TIE mother Is dead ana the last heard OF
the father he vas up White river. J. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

It'd directors OF the Compa gnle Gen.
eraie Trans-A tlantique have voted a gold
medal 10 Capt. Baudelon. of the La Cas-
cngne, and have adopted resolutions ex-
pressing their fluctuations on the skill.
courage and coo,aess shown by him on
the periioas voyage Just ended. Capt.
Baudelon only did his duty, but II Is al
ways gfstIfy ing to see a serious and dam
gerous duty properly performed and ade-
Quately acknowledged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Thou must thyself be true
IL thou the truth woufdst teach:
Thy soul must overflow
II thou another soul wouidst reach.
Think ariiiy. and thy thought
Shall the worlds famine feed:
Speak truly. and thy word
VIII DC fruitful seed:
live truly, and thy life
Shall be great and noble creed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

We observe with pain that the recent
Folk Lore meeting in the Southern states
failed to improve the negro dialect work
OF some OF the Western poets. They
should come South and grow UP with the
cotton mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
A GUARANTEE.

TIE Post-rnteliigencer hereby giarari~
tees Its advertisers bona fide paid cir
culasion. Daily. Weekly and Sunday.
double that OF any other newspaper
published in the state Of Washington.
Advertising contracts viii be made sub
3ect to this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
What the Men Would Say.

Mrs. rcngmind-what would the men
say Il l.ooa.eoo OF women should rise In
their righteous wrath and demand the
ballot at the point OF the bayonet?
Mr.. Strongmind tahstractedly)-O, rats
I suppose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
The New Missionary.

Indianapolis journal
How shah We serve that new mission
ary?" asked the chef
"As hash. / guess" said the king OF
Mbwpka. "TIe told me that the Presby-
terry had roasted him Just before he left
home"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

The e~~ er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-11
Ganm glaubli6 nnb bod iuabr.
Mienfdllidle Neffien.

8itt8burq, ga, 10. 9e5. -
Inter Der 9(ntluge zines entIeBlihen
8er6re6ens iino bier Der Al Sabre
alte 2lrbeiter 8o6ert StroDo uro BEL
len a6t3ebniGbrtger Sobn 2(rt6ur in
oas ltnterfuaungs z@efdngniB abgez
fiibrt norOen. 9as Spfer hires Ger
bre6en3, Die Ied53ebnidbrige Sohter
Stropo's, CAB an, OaB ibr 8oter Drei
Wlpnate n1d cem bpr 18 W(pnaten err
folgten Spoe ibrer N&utter ibr unanz
itdnoige 2lntrdQe 81 MAIDEN begunn,
Dab iie aber bisber Dur9 ibre 9iilfez
rufe ibren 2lngreifer abgeIhredt babe.
Samitag Na4t jeoo9 lei iie Den gez
meinI6oftIi6sn 2lngriffen BON 8uter
uno 9ruoer unterlegen. Die g}uhz
barn batten tpobl 0fters baS 8eI6rei
Dernpmmen, uber ME Die llrIa6e oeS=
ielben geabnt, bis Elm Nu6bur, 9}a=
mems Yrin1Ie, Samitog Ya6t einen
uuBerorbentliden QGrm in Stropo'5 8
@aus b0rte uno ba6eIbe bshuf8 elmer
llnterIuhung betrat. 0ier nuroe inn
BON Dem MGo6en cine IhredIiha Sc
fchihte er3dbIt, in pelter lie aud ibren
8ruoer oes I6lnolihen 8erbrehGn5
antIogte. Yringle IeBte Die 9oli3sibez
b0roen bon oem @eI4e6enen in 8enntz
nip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-11
9}r. 206,
Stafien'5 d6cNUuifGes SGnIer>
5e;lsEjn0.
yi:ue giadiridltcm ilbcr oaS ifattGes
Uaptc @cmcBcI.
Sic @abIrsfnrm. Grictr ir ccitrcldj.

Som, 10. 0e}. - Die Regierung
miro baute in Der 0tputirtentummer
um einen Greoit bon 5 W&iuionen Sire
nu6Iu9en, pelhe fir Den &rieg in
2(beiipnien @erpenoung fjnoen iOlIen.
SuuIeao Wann perDen Ii6 i'm &aufe
bes Sa8cs naa 9l6eFpnien einidiTfcn
uno 5ebntouIeno Ipejtere iolen inner
balb ejniger Gage oprtDin obge6en.
G m, 10. 9e3. - Die 8egierung
lit i'm 9efB peiterer 9fuhri6ten pon
@jen. 9aratieri, Dem 60AItcommanoiz
rcnoen Der itulieni50en Sruppen in
2l6eI7nnien, ijber Die llm3ingelunq uno
9&ieoerIaqe N}ajor5GorrelIi. Die 9(beI=
iDnier, pon oen@duptlingen Rus0idnz
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