davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 2s, 1895.
MEXICAN PENSION ROLL.


One which is Not "Purged," and in Which
1here Are No Suspensions.
ON fIte Mexican Pension Roll
there are the names of 1928
surt ly0Ts and .2S2 widows. and
something over 5000 cases were
pending at latest reports. This
snakes a fetal Of %. 497, or sew
eraI thousand mere men than
fine United States had i'm Mexico
al any one time during the war.
These all receive either IS Or
EI2 n month.
ArsOng the names are those
of the widow Of Gen. Samuel
Cooper. n New Yorker by birth.
who was Acknowledgement OF
the United States Army at the
outbreak of the war. and used
rrfs position 10 aid the rebels i'm
preparing for tie struggle. He
resigned his position 10 become
Adftstant-Genera of the South
ern C0nfeeieracy, and Cffsciatesi
sas such until tlle rebellion col.
Iapsed. Mrs. Cooper has been
drawing a pension since June
O. 1857.
The widow Of Thomas j.
fssStorsewaH'') Jackson, wlso
was next 10 Lee the most pOpu-
Tar commander OF the rebel
armies.
The widow Of Mai .-Gen. George
IL. Pickett, WHO commanded a
division I'm the rebel army.
The widow Of Maj .-Gen, Gideon
1.lSfaE0sF, rho Gem EssaIf0ea "a al.
vision iE the rebel army.
The widow of LfeETt.-s9en. A. H.
Hill. Who commanded one OF
1ke tsEFee corps OF Lees army.
The widow Of Sidney Smith
Lee. Wlso was dfsssf Used from
the Navy for "goiBg ever 10 the
enemy" and aftcrward became
Commodore ira the rebel navy.
Brighten. Jas. rs. Chalmers.
who was FORESTS chief Lieu
tenant.
Mai.-Gen. DaBney III. HFaury.
who commanded The rebel
troops at the battle Of Chfclka-
kaw fsayou.
IEOfe- ~. II. m1AeE- f8te Gnfted
States Senator from Texas. who
has been drawing his pension
since May %. 1857. He was
maj0T-Genera1 fn the rebel
army.
Hon. Ias. II. George, Senator
from Mississippi. and who
served in ffHe rebel army as a
Colonel. The number Of his
certificate L. I7.3F4.
Tie widows above mentioned
are O. men who were educated
eat the Governments expense, and
afteTUard fought TO destroy IL G
Government. They went on the
roll at once, while last April
there were pending the claims
of I4J.520 widows Of Union sol.
eliers wF,o had not yet been able
no get on the roll.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28

year in the Regular Army. Less than
two centuries ago Prussia was country
about the size of one of our Counties,
peopled by men and women in no
manner superior to the dull and ignor-
ant peasantry of that day. But educa-
ton was made compulsory, and every
boy was compelled to serve term in
the army, where he was taught to keep
himself vigorously clean, cut his hair,
take baths frequently, and understand
and obey orders. He was compelled to
associate intimately with all sorts OF
other boys, his wits were sharpened by
the attrition, and he was marched hither
and yon all over the country, showed
the best farms, the best methods of agri-
culture, the cities, and the way people.
lived in them, and all other matters
tending to develop his mind. The re-
suit was wonderful. Prussia had fewer
natural advantages than many of her
neighbors, but she soon began to out
strip them in the intelligence and enter
prise of her people. The fighting of the
army was mere incident, but when it
was called upon to fight it putup better
battle than any other could.
Another silly objection is to the uni
forms, which are denounced as expensive,
un-American and imposing burden
upon parents. The uniform is not at
all necessary ts'military instruction, but
it is great help. Every boy who goes
to school must have clothes, and really
a uniform is the cheapest and most be-
coming clothes that he can wear. Very
many of the boys in the uniformed bat
talions in the public schools wear their
uniforms everywhere, and it is desirable
that they should. 1t gives them manly
pride in their garb, and frequently keeps
them out of places that they are ashamed
to be seen in in uniform. Every boy
wearing a uniform is interested in the
good behavior of every other boy wear
ing the same, and this brings about
most wholesome restraint A uniform is
truly American, because it puts all those
wearing it on the same level, as far as
clothes are concerned, and prevents the
unpleasant exhibitions of superiority in
this particular, which the Weather pupils
sometimes make over the poorer ones.
With neat, durable, pleasing uniform,
resembling that adopted by the United
States Army, the only distinctions pos
sible are those of superior neatness and
the badges Of rank which are gained by
good conduct.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28

THERE is revival of the old idea Of
acquiring Cuba. Several public men
have expressed themselves in favor of
trying to purchase it from Spain. We
certainly should have the island, if we
could get rid of the people. The in
habitants, of whom there are 100000,
or more than the population of Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Kansas, or several other
large States, are very poor lot. Two
thirds are of Spanish descent, and one
third negroes. They are densely igno-
rant and correspondingly vicious. If We
got the island we would have to give it
the position Of State, and it would take
a century of education to raise the people
to the level of American citizens. But
there is no probability that Spain can be
induced to part with Cuba except by
conquest. 1t is too profitable Deepen
dency to the ring of grandees around
the palace at Madrid to be given up.
The best political places in the gift of
the Spanish Administration are the Cap
tainG Generally and subordinate places in
Cuba. The men who get these expect
to return to Spain in a few years very
wealthy. The only way we shall ever
get Cuba peaceably will be by raising
our own sugar and fine tobacco. We
now take about SO per cent. of the
whole product of Cuba. If we produce
our own sugar and tobacco the island
would be of no value to the Spanish
politicians, and they would sell it very
cheaply.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28
THE INCREASE TO So,

Comrades are distinctly informed that
there is no requirement for them to per-
form to get advantage of the law rails
ing their pensions from smaller amounts
to Sc month. They need make no
applications, pay nobody any fees, or do
anything whatever. They will receive
the additional amount at the next pay
day without any act on their parts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28
THE CENTURY WAR BOOK.

Teach your children the history Of the
worlds greatest war by providing them
with a bound volume Of that incompara-
BILE record Of our great civil strife. THE
CENTURY WAR Book with THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE for one year costs only
$3.50, express prepaid. The original
edition was published at $40 and S2S
per set Peoples Pictorial Edition, just
~ good, at one-seyenth the money
Three hundred and twenty large, beau.
fully bound pages, $50 illustrations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28
EEMINISCENCEs OF THE ATLANTA
CAMPAIGN

Mai Gen. Richard W. johnson, who ccm-
manded a brigade or division in the Army of
The Cumberland from the formation until
severely wounded al New Hope Church, and
who commanded division Of cavalry at
Nashville, has written an interesting sketch
of some OF his remembrances Of the Atlanta
Campaic, which will appear in an early
issue OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Many
thousand readers will be glad to hear from
their old commander.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28

from the Independents or the DEMOCRATS
would need five. This is the situation
of the Senate-best indicated in the one
word doubtful" With strong Re
publican House, doubtful Senate and
a Democratic President, the chances for
any special legislation are exceedingly
poor,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28
AN OLD GENERAL.

AN OLD GENERAL.
OF all the agencies in war
That earnest fighters do abhor,
Veteran soldiers will agree,
Is that old General Apathy.
Whenever battles are not won,
Or when the wrong thing has been done,
Somewhere one is sure to see
The old fraud General Apathy,
In most things wrong, and seldom right,
The worst of leaders in fight,
Next to some Private Treachery,
Save US from General Apathy.
H. c. KIRK.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28
THE genial but uncertain William NJ.


THE genial but uncertain William NJ.
Springer, Of the Sangamon, who was
left weltering in his gore last November,
has been tenderly cared for by the Presi-
dent with an appointment as Judge OF
the Northern District of the Indian
Territory. As this office lasts during
"good behavior" he is provided for the
rest of his life. 1t will be quite a
change for him, however, from framing
tariff bills which fortunately did not
pass, and advocating one which unfor-
tunately did, to trying men who sell
bad red liquor to the Indians, and pass
bogus silver dollars and counterfeit
greenbacks on the dusky sons of the
forest. 1t will be interesting to note
whether William will retain upon the
bench his propensity for getting on all
sides of every question that comes. If
SO, it will add much to the "glorious
uncertainty of the law" as administered
among our red-skinned wards.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28
TRIBUNE ELS.

Life: Kind Gentleman-That boy just hit
you, did he?
Small Boy-Yes, he did.
Kind GentIeman-WelI, now, why don't you
heap Goals of fire on his head, like good boy
Small Boy-Do good boys do that?
Kind Gentleman-Yes, indeed all good boys.
Small Boy-Well, I guess / must be dead
wicked, then, cause / don't want to burn the
chump to death; just want to punch his head.
."s
Life: WilIy-I hear you have been good
deal confined lately. What was the cause Of it |?
Wally-I didn't have $40.
s*s
How far did Cairo?
Why did the Popu-list7
What did Cant-hook2
What did Captain Cook2
When was General Early7
When did Slo-cum2
Why did Anthony wayne7
Whose OK did Kill-gore?
How heavy did Wayne Mc-vsyr
How many acres in Scho-feldi
What did Salisbury
Why did General Bragg7
what did Tennessee?
When did Maryland?
What did Bis-seP
Why did Gen. Judson Kirkpatrick
Whose pardon did General Grant?
What battery did Sher-man2
What book did Thomas B. Reed?
How large did Galusha Grow?
Where On earth will Grover Cleve-land7
w. ]. K, Beever Springs. Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: will tell
you something of how the old vets in Ne
braska are getting along in this season of
drouth and restitution. Some are getting
along all right, and some are having very
hard time of it. For my part, am desti-
tute of money and a great many of the
necessaries of life. j am not getting any
pension, and none of the aid that is being
sent to Nebraska has ever come to this
(Clay) County, and we have had cold
Winter to contend with. 1t makes it pretty
hard for man to support family with no
means. My neighb0r is an old cOmrade of
the 47th Iowa, and has family of 10 chill
dren and nothing to support them on. They
are i'm need Of both food and raiment There
is no help in this part of the country for
us, and if you can help us through the
columns of your valuable paper it will be
gladly received. We are here, with good
land to farm, but no feed for our teams.
Both Of us live on rented farms, and have
no way of raising any money; for money
can be obtained in the State only on real
estate, and not all the time on that. Com
rade J. Z. Smith, 47th Iowa, and myself
answered to the bugle-call in 1861, and now
sound the bugle for help. Who will an
SNeT1 ooue tine we may DC aDie to SFo
aid to the old comrades; and there lives no
one to-day whom 1 regard with more respect
than / do man who answered his country's
call. Please remember u.s. and we will ever
remember you. Yours, in F., c. and L.
DAVID b. BLACK, Co. A, 126th H., Edgar,
Neb.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
kindly aid an old conirade of the GAR. by
sending him the names Of old comrades who
are willing and able to help one of their
comrades living In north western Kansas.
We bad two severe failures of crops in the
last two years, and have hard luck besides,
having sickness in my family all the time.
DANIEL BoUGHMA.N, Co, G, 18th Ind. Cav,
Lund, Kan. 49,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28
DRoUTH SUFFERERS.

j. j. McLane Post, Belvidere, n. c.,
has contributed and sent direct to j. A.
Lowrie Post Yuma, Colo, the follow
ing:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28

Hard times are no respecters of persons. The
European nobility seem to be having 1t quite
as tough as the Brooklyn motormen. The
Princess de Strozzi de Boulogns has been so
hard up as to be compelled to go to work in
hotel as chambermaid. and now a court has
sentenced her to 20 days Imprisonment for
stealing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28

"BUcK" KIGoRE is provided for,
too. Kilgore is a gentleman of medi-
OGRE abilities, who achieved National
reputation by kicking door open in
disdain for rules which in the next Con-
gress he accepted and cordially sup
ported. He added to this notoriety by
being present at the Friday evening ses-
sions and persistently Directing to pri-
vate pension bills. He became fatigue
to the younger element in his District,
who are getting tired of the "nigger
domination and other bugaboos of the
moss-back Bourbons, and was retired to
make place for younger and more pro-
gressive man. He has been appointed
Judge of the Southern District of the
Indian Territory, and will pass the rest
of his days, at comfortable salary,
-
passing sentences upon the nomad ras-
Gals who make life in that beautiful
country fear by day and terror by
night. Kilgore has sustained quite var
| led relations with the people of this
country. He was a Captain in the 10th
|
Tex, Adjutant- General of rebel bri-
gade, wounded and taken prisoner at
Chickamauga, boarded at Government
expense for year or more at Fort Del
aware, and member of the both, 51st,
SD, and SD Congresses BY the time
he is dead he will probably have re-
ceived between 100000 and 100000
from the Government he tried to destroy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28

THE only foreign Minister with whom
Gresham has not quarreled is the one
from Switzerland. But he has only
been in the country week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28

For wonder. Gresham did not try to bungle
the suns crossing the line on the 21st. Prob
ably he accidentally overlooked the matter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28

Dine Which is Not "Purged," and in Which
There Are No Suspensions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28

1raso = rs vsr~oro~ rosr otor stoonpcss MATTER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-25

Nr. H..

Oedsn Der 10pfe BEL Iadt gang unz
erldBli6.
Der i6on genannte Smum 5uNein
ptbmet ein ci9eneS &apitel ieinesWerz
tes stpei @etrGnten, Die oaourh, odB
NfobammeO BON ibnen QenoB, legaliz
firt puroan. Sio beiBen g}atib uno
9tabibb. 9a5 @rItere niro Qenon=
nen, inbem man 9etrotnete 3rduben
pOer aud1 9ttteln in Waiier leQt, I'M
i6re SiiBi9tett beraus3ieben 81 luFen.
Sds Rabiob, pelhc5 niht aus eiusm
9antam (griine5 GefGB) Qetruuteu
peroen bari piro auf oieIelbe WeiIe
bereitet, nur nit Dem lluterI6ieo, baB
man bteie5 gGbrer lGBt, bis IS Elm ipe=
Mig S6Grfe un0 purQirenoe &raft err
batten bat, ipeIhe GiQenI6aft es fir
Semperen5ler Dieleiht Iebr empfeb=
len5Dertb modt. 0amit aber ii6er
Die 9auer Der @G6runo ia ttin 3peiz
fel beite6en tann, 9iebt un5 6uHein
cine Gr5dblung bpn 2taQeI6a6, osr
tlugen &iebIinQsfrau G}pbammeO's.
sic fagt: n@ir IeBten oa5 g}ubipb am
W}prqen an, uno Seine 5lobeit trunt
e5 gelp0GaItb am 2tbeno; mas mir
Qber bes Mbenbs anIebten, trant Der
Propbet 3eitIiA oes M}orgens."
MtDbummeo 5eiQte itb ais tiefer
&enner Der menI6lidlen Natur, ba er
INNER pieber fiirhtet, Dap ibr Sire
ben na6 Dem perbotenen OenuB feline
8eTeBe burhbrehen merbe. I'm ibr
nun einen StiiBpuntt in bieTem 8e=
itreben gu ne6men, ioQte er, lpie 8uz
raioab beri6tet: n00rt! Sdl babe
Gu6 ben @e6raub QeniNer @efdBe
perboten; glaubt uber nibt, buB bos
@eiebmGBige unb Oas llngeieBlihe
BON ben @efGBen berriibren. &ein
8efGB ma6t Elm unQeIeBlihe5 Ding
qeieBli6, nod Elm oeTeblihe5 Ding m
9eIeBli4. 0aS @eieb lit bieIe5: pSeoe
berauI6enoe Su6e lit perbpten, uno
ieoes nicbt berartige 0inQ lit geIebli3
unb erlaubt, uno tein SeTdB fam ibn
oieIe @igenI6aft nebmen. Der 8ez
brau6 gepiiier Gefdbe lit a6er benno3
perbpten."
8lutli9er @ei7e ipor W}obnmmeb
bod nidt 10 Iebr 6ataliit mie iencr
Sa6Ie, peltber idqte:
,Wenn es bsIdoimmt 1T, 0aB e5 ges
1heb',
ariegt man etnen Snibb5 BON 8liems
dent0ffee."
SonIt bate it6 nod mebr iiber perz
6otene 8eniiHe 5u beri6ten, mas mir
fir bic Mlpslemim her8Lih leio thdte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-25
IuBlano. ..s:-,1sss -...,.,e:.s
Ser fraufe 6roSiiirit.

ct. YeterSburg. "A 9uli.-0er
grOBfirit @cOr9, DER ruiiiide GtrOns
fOl9er unO Yruoer be5 Gsareu. lit in
Segleltuus Der &aierin Otutter in
PetcrbOf, uOn Nbeltuuan fOmmcno, ans
gefommeu. Sic peroen bort bis nah
Der 6eier be8 9iamen6tngeS oe8 9jaren
perblelben unO oGnn bt5 gum September
III Copenhagen ueriueilen.
Die 2snSpanOeruua Der 53ebrder
mad 2srgcntiliien.
ct. Beter5b 5burg, "A. Suli. Die
formation bon g)ruppen rulilder So
raellten Sebuf8 gluswanSerunq na9
9lr9entiuieu bat auf9ebOrt. Der 9fegtez
runs iinO uu5abltse 8eidweroeu ubsr
Ot;Bperwaltung Der bebrGiidsu @olonte
in Der scuaupten 6epublif 3ugc9augen,
IOwie bariiber, OuB ben @olOuilten nlht
Die serinslte @elc9enbelt 9ebOten mirO,
tbren Sebcnsuuterbalt ju perolenen, unO
oaB iie nod ObenOrein miBbanoelt luerz
ben.
Cine 8ewesun9 iit nunmebr in,
9anqe, bic Emigration nah ben IpGrz
lid bslisbelteu Gbeilen bes Beltens Der
Ssrelniqten Staaten ju lenfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-25
Sgngmlts GrplniinH.

<>NNA >thO~'tSL bS-A'SASIL ils NNpN'''
Gbicugp, SGs., %. Sult. -
9ur9 etne por3eittge Grploiion bon
9pnumit, nG6renb DafIelbe gum 9e@
bruu6 bergerichtet perben ioute, per-
loren beute nabe 0iqpp@Springs B
Irbeiter, %. 8eup, 81 Sabre alt,
Sbpmus Spater, As Sabre alt, uno
Soiepb Smith, 80 Sabre ult, tbr Se=
ben, tpGbrenb Der 3Ozidbrige Wtattbep
9olp cine I6Dere 8opfpunoe erlttt.
Die Grploiion ereignete ii6 ntdt
bunoert S6ritte bon einem PlaBe
entfernt, auf nel6em etpa 80 Irz
better nit 2tusgrabungen bei6Gfti9t
paren, uno es lit pirfli9 Elm 8un>
Der gu nennen, baB niht mebr SooeSz
fdIe gu per5eiAnen limb. Die 2ei4en
Der 8et0bteten lparen Bis CUR I'M
fenntli6feit 3eritiidelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-25
SNn, Wmeriia.
IepoIuftou i,t Columbia.

Colon, Columbia, %. SuIi. -
Giner bier eingetrOffenen MelDun9 2u
6olse tit in Drei peri4iebenen Staaten
cine 8epolution ausgebro6en. S4On
i'm Suni mar in Der g}dbe DON Bar
ranquilIa Elm 9(ufitanb auSgebrO4en,
Der Dabur3 beranlaBt iein Ipllte, 0aB
BON 8ene5uela aus Sruppen in bus
0ebiet BON Columbia einmarI9irt
Daren. 2lu6 mar pOraus gu Ie6en,
baB Der ungea9nt giinitige Grfolg Der
reDoluttpndren 8epegung bes @enez
rals Qllfaro in gcuabpr ben GeppLu=
ttonsgeiit in Columbia bon Neuem err
neden lpiirDe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-25
Aus unlrrfr arltrigen 9. Murgen
Ausaabf.
Sclfrcl6s llngarn.
Die Grnte TT 1lngartt.

8ubapeit, %. Suli. - Na9
4ustpei5 Der ieBt befannt gesebenen
umtli9en 9eri9te tpirb bic biesidbriz
ge grnte in llngarn bas MaB elmer
0ur9i9nittsernte ni6t iiberf9reten,
piro aber audi binter Demiel6en ni4t
5uriid bleiben. Sir bieIes Sabr Dtr0
Die Mafe bes branDigen Wai5ens auf
10 Bis 80 Yro5ent angegeben. Der
@interpai5en lit in bielen 9iitrttten
i6on 9ereift; iiber bic Qualitdt besz
ielben bort man nirgen0s beipnoere
&lagen. Der Grtrag piro auf 5 Bis
10 Gentner pro Sod geI4dBt. Ser
Stanb BON 9afer uno 8erite bat ii3
in LETTER 3eit in 5ol9e einiger Regenz
tage nod peIentltb gebefIert.
Sic Gataftropbe su 8rIr.
Wien, %. cSult. - Die neueiten
Melbungen aus 8riir in 806men laiz
len bas llngliid pel9es iiber bieStabt
10 pl0Bli9 6ereingebro3en lit, nod
gr0ber erI6etnen, uls anfGnglib gez
qlaubt puroe. g2i9t peniger al5 %
9duier 1inb bon 0runo aus 3erit0rt
unb SO anbere iinb 10 i9per beI3dz
bist, buB iie i4leunigit gerdumt perz
ben muBten. 9lu6 nod 5ablrei6e an
bere 6GuIer in Der g1dbe Der llngliid5z
itdtte, beren Ginitur5 befiir9tet lpirD,
purben auf ppli5eilibe Meiiung gez
rGumt, 70 baB i'm 4ugenblid $500
Yerlonen i6r Sbba6 perloren baben.
Die 3abl Der Spfer an NfeniAenz
leben lit audi um ems gr0Ber getporz
ben. Der 9ptelier Si9l, oeiien9aus
als zines Der eriten einItiir3te, mar in
5olge bes ausgeitanOenen S6redens
DON einem S9loganfalle getroffen
tpprben, benz Der ionit 10 frdftigeMann
na9 fur5er 3ett erlag. Sein 9aus
lit bu6itGbli6 in Die Grbe beriunten
uno nit bem 9auie Elm GROCER eiIerner
8elbibrant, tpel4er $4,000 8ulDen
in Wertbpapieren ent6Glt. Die bod
grabige Qlufregung, tpel6e ii6 Der
9Irgeri6aft bemdatigte, beginnt Tth
jeBt almGlig gu legen, na6oem bie9ez
b0rbe erfldrt bat, baB es lift nunmebr
gelungen iit, jeDer peiteren Gefabr fir
2eben unb @tgentbum Der Ginpobner
por3ubeugen, buB alio peitere 8ez
fiir4tungen fir Die 3ufunft unbez
griinbet iino. Der bur6 Die &ataz
itrop6e angeri9tete materielle S4uz
ben tpirb ieBt auf 100000 &rOnen
gel9dBt.
Stc @rnote tn ttnearn.
8ubapef, %. Suli.-9ie amt
li6en @tatiititen 8eigen, baB- Die
@rnbte in llngurn in bieiem Sabre
ben Grtrag elmer 0ur6I9nittsernOte
ni6t iiberiteigt unO ungefGbr ebenio
groB lit, als bic pon 1894. Sn Der
QuaIitGt lit Die Grnote bur4peg gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-25
iScroinaMo tpiro ntG)t se,puttfd,t
Bic 1tnritbcu it Wtaceopnicu

9oufantinopel, %. Sutl. -
3wan;i9tauieuo Wtann beS orlttcn
maceoonllden 2irmeecorpS ioQen mObll
sematt werOen. 3u ustup bat etn
Gefett 3wliden ben 5niurssnten uno
ben tirtliden Sruppen itattgeIunOen,
bel metacm Oreisebn Der 2ettereu iielen.
Die Sertrus8mddte iOllen Seitretd be-
auItraat babeu, Die 9iube in WtaceOOnien
meun nutbwcnOig nit 9Sahsn9emalt
tple0er tersulteIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-25
Die YarIa,lentS.2Nablct
Sfs&fen.
Sai,0u'S ftC1teitc 0IttSurit 61e

2ono n, "a. Suli.-@ine Depei6s
an Die YaQ Mun @airtts" aus Chang
bat melOet, baB Die iapaniide 9fe9tcs
runs cine we,tere Gnti9aoisuna pOn
q Willionen Bfuno Ct ring iiir b's
gtaozEun9z9albiniel uerlan9t.
Sten 3 lien, "a. Suli. - Die
SersOaeruns bes 2lbialuhes stnss Saus
bel5pertrass swiiteu Sapau uub @bina
uuo in Der JiGumung pOn 2iaosGun9
mtrO auf Oen brltliAen &abinetswedlsl
3urIdgefIbrt. Die Sapaner iOlen Die
SoiInun9 beaen, oaB %OrO SaIl8burD
ibnen gegen 9tuBlanO beiitebt.
Die D;utiae 9tegierung bet bon
China i'll Ocn Sertru9Sbaien Olslelben
Ser9iinitl9unsen erlauSt, luie iie Gn9s
lano unO 6rautreld 9enieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-25
&nlitifdlrs.
@orep @ouuerueurs. @anbioat.

NUeNY NVNVVtIIV4' = NHIFVE1VFF'
G6tcago, %. Sutt.-Gine 9ez
pefde aus Springfielo, g., iagt, bdB
8. S. Graasf, Der 8oriiber bes popnz
lftiI9en Staat5=@getutip>Gomite's,
ertlGrt babe, baB SSatob g, Gorep, Der
8eneral Der Gemeirppbl=Q =Qrmee, Der
ein5ige Ganotoat Der Bopuliiten BON
Sbio fir ba5 2lmt bss @ouperneur5
lei. 9ie,Yppuliften bes Staates perz
lungen i'm einitimmig 5u i6rem 8anz
nertrdger, unO feline domination in
Der am eriten uno 8neiten September
in Columbus itattfinbenDen Gpnpen>
tinn fperbe Der @ffldmdtipn erfplQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-25
Ssi@wsrOen unO Sbmersen,

@essH aOpfss5 rinsrIsi ob HerOoisr glatur o6sr
rcbeIbefHocD, 3GbnDeb. HsuraIsie, R9cumatismuss
SIfteHptb, S6merssu uEo SC1Udte i'm gtldeH, n
Gudsrot obcr in ben ReTeH, Sdmer5eH IN Der Gjes
aeub Der 9eber, 0ppsHitus HBuHouHG, @5eleHtz 4Es
itmeQuHaeu uno Sdlmer3su oler 4rt wtro Die Aus
nenbung Don Juowaq's Jteaop 9leiei ioforti9e grs
I,idtcrung sewdbrsH uHo ositn r WeHigs 1ase iort.
geiester Gebyau cine psrmOneats peiIaHs sur 6Olae
bohSs.