davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
BOOK NOTICES.

''In the Year of Jubilee" novel, by
George Gissing. d. Appleton & Company.
publishers. Paper so cents In the Year of
Jubilee is one of the strongest of recent
English novels. The author is said to have
excelled all his previous efforts in this
book.
THE Story of the Plants" by Grant AL
len D. Appleton & Company. New York
Cloth 40 cents. The Story of the Plants is
the latest addition to Appleton's library of
useful stories. 1t is remarkably succe ssful
as simple and clear exposition Of plant
development and life.
IAN Imaginative Man." by Mr.. r. S.
Hicheus. d. Appleton & Company, New
York. Cloth $124. 1t is said that the sub
tlety, imaginative quality. and power of
psychological analysis shown in this book,
which is the authors most ambitious work,
will surprise even those who were prompt
to recognize the originality and rare talent
of his earlier performances. The scene is
laid in Egypt and the vividness and dra-
matte force Of certain scenes are achieve
ments of high distinction. AS a study. the
book stands by itself; as a story, the in
terest is constant and absorbing The pow
er and impressiveness of An Imaginative
Man are qualities which must be recognized
by the reading public.
Thinking, Feeling, Doing" by E. w.
Scripture, Phi. D. Flood & Vincent, pub
fishers, Meadville, Pa. Cloth Sips. 1t is
claimed that this is the first on the
now or experimental psychology, written
in the English language. 1t is written ex-
pressly for the people. 1t is written in plain
fah nd
understood. 1t is a very interesting book
and contains much information.
desperate Remedies" by Thomas Har-
dy Rand, McNally & Co., publishers,
New York; paper, 50 cents. This is one
of the best of this authors remarkably
popular stories. 1t is story that anyone
will find full of interest.
Fremont, Jr., and Risler, Sr.," by AL
phonse Daudet. Rand. McNally & Co.,
Those who are acquainted with Daudets
works know that he is a most entertain
ing writer. They will not be disappointed
in this story. 1t is bright and entertain
ing all the way through.
Strength" by C. A. Sampson. the al
legged strongest man on earth. Rand,
McNally & Co, publishers, New York;
paper, 50 cents. This is a treatise on the
development of the muscle.
Money. Gold, Silver or Bimetallism. ="
by Melville D. Langdon. Charles H. Kerr
& Co., publishers. 175 Monroe street, Chi
cago; paper, 25 cents. This author states
many interesting facts bearing upon the
silver question, and which makes it clear
that the low price of silver is due to over
production.
THE Miller of Glanmire.'' by Con T.
Murphy. George W. Baker. III E. Madison
street, Chicago. publisher; paper, 50 cents.
This is one of the best stories of this pop
ular author. 1t is an Irish story, and no
one can read 1t without being satisfied
that the author is well acquainted with
| Irish character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
BARKs.

Elise Linck Ger, 5ls tons. Falcke, Ham
burg, sid May 10.
|sDal CIor), SCI tons, Christensen, Har-
burg. sid May 20.
Bertrand Nor, $50 tons, Thorsen, Harlin-
gin, sid May q.
THOR Nor, 1iO6 tons, Steinert. Cronstadt.
SID June 3.
Josephine (Port), 72 tons. velho. oporto,
sli June L.
North Star CNor), us tons. scheen, Rot
terlam, sid June is.
|Tahiti (GeD $50 tons, -, Cape Town,
sid June 4.
schEanden (Norl, s57 tons. Erickson, Bris-
tol, sid June p.
|Peuus (Nop, - tons. Andersen, Cuxha-
ven, sid June n.
Dahlia (sw), 500 tons, Nynan. London, sid
June !.
Bergliot CNor), SOB tons. Olsen, Rotterdam.
sid July 2
Augustine Kobbe, SOC tons. olwaria, New
York, sid July 10.
Agnes Campbell (Nor). 675 tons. Thorsen,
Dublin, sid July 2.
c9smo (Br) 5S5 tons, Margrof, Para, June
G B Harbltz CNor). 652 tons. Dahl. Lon
don, sid July 8.
Kinfauns Br, Ss1 tons, Piggott, Ham
burg, sid July IL.
Alert (Nor, 907 tons, Andreasen, Liver
pool July 16
l6erte (Nor), 499 tons. Arnesen. Antwerp,
sid July l6.
lngaa9rd ,tNor), = tons. Bernt, Fleet
wood, sid July II.
Nsola QtaD, $50 tons, Garguelo, Bor-
aeauX, sid July 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight July %. 1895: Showers,
with thunderstorms; slight temperature
changes, except during time of thunder
storms; winds mostly from the south
and southwest.
Forecast for Georgia; Showers; light,
sOutherly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah. Ga. on July 81. 1885, with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-Norma
SO; mean. 81; deficiency for this date, /; ac-
cumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 1895. 55S
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL. 10; amount for July p. IS; departure
from the normal, --.O2; total departure
since Jan. !. 1895, -5.6l.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, Il.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. Goth meridian tlme) yes
terday was 6.3 feet, a fall of OF feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ca, foI
the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m,
18th meridian time July 21, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
A GREAT STEAMERS WHISTLE.
That on the North Land Is Worked
Automatically by Electricity.

From the Marine Review
While there are many wonderful de-
vices on the new lake steamer, North
Land, to make her navigation safe in
every way, there is none showing the
power of invention as well as the auto
matte whistling device. In connection
with this device there is system of
electrical wiring to all parts of the bridge,
by which the great whistle can be blown
at will by the pressing Of button. To
blow a fog signal regularly every so Sec
onds it is only necessary to put in a con-
nection which puts the whistle in control
OF the electrical clockwork, and it needs
no further attention, as it will blow all
day at regular intervals; and every time
IL blows, a stamping device in connection
with the clock registers on paper tape
the date, hour and minute when the sig
nal was given, as well as duration of
blast. In case of some steamer getting
across the bow of the North Land during
a fog, and being cut in two, the testimony
of this tape, showing the regularity Of
the fog signals, would be valuable. The
same clockwork registers time and date
of passing signals, and when a passing
signal is blown it disconnects the auto
matte whistle. but it can be connected
with the pressure of another button. The
valve which opens the whistle throt-
tie is very finely balanced, and when the
dynamo is not running 1t can be blown
by hand with the strength of one finger.
BY means of this tape no claim can be
made for cross signals when they were
not blown. Another feature is the prompt
ness with which the whistle is blown. 1t
responds instantly to the button. The
electrical power required to operate the
whole device amounts to that used by a
16-candle power lamp. In addition TO the
gong signal between the bridge and en-
CINE room. there is the Chadburn tele-
graph, which permits of no mistakes. To
make assurance doubly sure, however,
for contingencies arising that could not
be signaled. there Is a regular telephone
in the box connected with one in the en-
CINE room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
THE GROWING CROPS.
Reports From Correspondents
Throughout Georgia and Florida.

Reports FROM correspondents
Throughout Georgia and Florida.
The cotton crop continues to grow rap
idly under the influence of copious rains
and bright sunshine. There has been no
complaint about the crop. The corn and
fruit crops reported exceptionally good.
The following are few of the reports
recently received by the Morning News:
Tennille, Washington County, Georgia,
July 2O.-Cotton is still small, and though
the weather has been favorable for the
growth of the plant, other conditions
seem to hinder it-previous hard rains and
excessive heat, with loose cultiva ton.
Some sections of the county are dry now,
there being no rain fallen in two weeks.
Many farmers think that the cotton plant
did last year, though this may not of
necessity imply that the crop will be
lighter, for it frequently occurs that after
an average weed is made, the fruit is cast
from excessive rains, or lack of rain.
There is some talk among farmers to
the effect thai the plant is not well fruit
ed for it's size, and this may be true on
some lands mainly the pine land sections.
hut the chances are that, If the plant
does not rust, it will fruit in time for
an average crop.
has been recent rains. Peaches are of
a fine size and are moving at the rate
of a carload per day from Tennille.
Paschal, Talbot Co, Ga, July 2.-For
the mast five days the weather has been
favorable for cotton. Plenty of moisture
and the temperature ranging from Sc to
% degrees The corn fields are being laid
Nv and looks WELL but not taking on
mich fruit Excessive rains have caused
a rapid growth, and it will require very
favorable weather from this time hence
forth to make an average crop. Farmers
are busy finishing the crop and will take
nrobably a week or more to clean II of
grass and LAY it by in good condition.
Corn is exceptionally good. Other crops
are fully up to the average.
Baxley, Appling Co., Ga, July O.-The
cotton crop of this county is looking very
nrosperous. If seasons are good there will
be a heavy yield. The country is having
most too much rain around here, and il II
continues the crop will be damaged.
Midwife, Burke County, Georgia, July
2O-Cotton in this section is doing well,
the weed is growing, and has a fine, rich,
green color. 1t is fruiting well and hold
ing its fruit. The weather has been fav-
ora bic to It for several days. Everything
bids fair for a good yield to date, with
both long and short cotton. Corn, in some
sections, is needing rain.
Hazlehurst. Appling County. Georgia.
JtIv 20.-Cotton is in a very fourishing
conditIon. Several farmers report having
grown bolls among their cotton.
AIapaha Berrien County, Georgia, July
20 -Farmers in this section have Moth
ing to complain of this season. Crops
are the very best. More corn will be made
here than for many years. Plenty Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

a., steamship City of Augusta for New
|vrs-g .53j watermelons, l bale sea island nd
VIZ rice. 7S5 barrels rosin, 765 barrels
w. ~ nrpentine, 1855 feet lumber. 49
-.Hass hides. 80 turtles, 10000 shingles,
/ y 'biarrels fruit, 6l8 boxes fruit. 100 bar
4; 4. yyaeetables, 967 boxes vegetables, So
s.ts claw. 52l packages merchandise.
5ar Steamship Gate City, for Boston
.tsles upland cotton, bales sea island
.,.m slf bales domestics and yarns, 80
,s,-eis nitch. $50 barrels rosiu, 131 barrels
..,ts furpentine, 75,774 feet lumber, 70
s.ss'saras hides. $50 bales wool, A. l42 wa
.sreIons. 3l2 barrels fruit. 7S3 boxes fruit,
b barrels vegetables, lSS boxes vegeta-
n. lci tons pig iron, SO casks clay, IS
5aTels oil. 127 packages merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
A FORGOTTEN FORTUNE.
DepOsiting $4,000 and Then Losing
All Recollection of 1t.
From London Tid-Bits.


To say that there must be at least
$500, 600 lying in London banks which has
been forgotten or is awaiting claims from
relatives is no exaggeration at all, said a
bank manager to one of our representa-
tives the other day. If an investigation
could be made. he went on. It would most
likely be found that this unclaimed sum
was nearer $5OO0,O00 than $2,50O,O00.
A most curious case was that of a
wealthy merchant in Leadenhall street,
whose forgetfulness was a byword Ten
years ago he placed $4,000 in his bank to
his private account and Immediately for
got all about 1t, having neglected to fill
UP the counter-foil in his deposit book
A few months ago, while tearing up some
old papers, he came across a penciled note
bearing the words, Bank, $4,000" and a
date which he was unable to deeipher He
made inquiries into the matter and found
that he was weather. than he thought by
$50. Co., with interest. How he overlooked
the amount it is difficult to say. He is stin
noted for the haphazard way in which he
keeps his private accounts.
The old woman who forgot the exist
ence Of a legacy of 81. 900 year from her
master was another instance of careless
ness. Here the old lady, one-time house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

Remarks.-The following heavy rain
falls We're reported: Amite. La, 80
inches; Covington, La, 20 inches; FRANK
lin, La $40 inches.
observations taken jury ~ at the same
moment OF time AT all STATIONS LOT the
Morning News.
Boston, ~, w w, o. partly clouuy.
New YORK city, | 81 H. g. CLOUDY.
Philadelphia, &c. W SW, V 10, cloudy.
Washington City, t 50, w ), light CLOUDY
Nortolk' 20, >, g. partly cloudy.
Hatteras, so, SW, v 70 clear.
wilmington, IT, ), u, partly CLOUDY
Charlotte, 80 W SW, light, cloudy
Raleigh, "a, 5, light, partly CLOUDY.
Charleston, Is, W SW, &, partly cloudy.
Atlanta, "a, W S, Is. cloudy.
Augusta, 16. SW, ~ raining.
savannah, 10 SW, lght' clouuy'
Jacksonville. 49, W W. u, cloudy
Titusville, 81, W Sc IA, clear
Jupiter 80, W SIC, 8, clear.
Key West, 81, W Sc, g. partly CLOUDY.
Tampa, Y, W NV, " light CLOUDY.
Pensacola, 76, W S, 6, cloudy
Mobile, I6, S, H. raining.
Montgomery, 76, W Sc, g. cloudy.
Meridian, IS, Sc, 6, partly cloudy.
Vicksburg, 76 W e, g. cloudy
New Orleans, t a. S, V 8, cloudy.
Fort Smith, so, W e, light, partly
cloudy.
Galveston, 76, SW g. raining.
Corpus Christi, 81, w Sc, 20 clear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

keeper could hardly read or write. When
she received a letter from her late mas
ter's solicitors to the effect that the lega-
cy would be paid quarterly on applca-
ton at a city bank the lucky woman for
a fortnight was none the wiser.
The important look of the seal on the
envelope and the fine note paper caused
her to make inquiries. and a friendly
neighbor, after much effort, spelled
through the letter. The old lady, who
was in poor circumstances, could not be-
lieve the good news, and so, without go
ing to the bank, she decided that the
letter was a hoax.
Five years passed away, when her only
soma soldier-returned from India. one
day he accidentally came across the let
ter, read IT,, and asked his old mother
the particulars. But her mind was a
complete blank on the subject How
ever, the son made inquiries, and the re-
suit was that his mother and he found
$1,000 awaiting them at the bank, and
the promise of $1,000 a year during the
forgetful old lady's lifetime.
Old misers who have amassed small
fortunes have more than once destroyed
their bank books and all evidence show
ing they were possessed OF money, and in
this way one well known bank once bene-
fitted to the extent of $4,000 None of the
relatives of the old man knew of the old
mans fortune. and such things are never
the concern of the bank.
The money was kept in the depositor' S
namo for five years, when it passed into
the banks own account. No doubt, If a
claimant came forward they would give
up the money, but they would probably
fiercely fight the case if the evidence on
the other side showed any weak loop
holes.
At present there is money in different
banks in the metropolis which never will
be claimed, for naturally a bank is not
inclined to go to great trouble in finding
rightfully owners If they fail to come for
ward of their own account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
SCHOONERS.

Margaret A May, $40 tons, Jarvis, at
Philadelphia July IL
Flbi Ieeas ". Sprague. 749 tons, Strong, at
Philadelphia July IL.
a p = LI.aa,mson, 426 tons. Smith. Baltimore.
Sd July II.
H i!a 6l5 tons. Rines. at Baltimore. July
una A Trubee. 1892 tons, at Norfolk, July
lA 59; G Smith, ass tons. Adams, Philadel-
uphla sid July 10.
a5s larry Prescott 4S4 tons, Gilman, Provi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
PASSENGERS.

p y & Brown, Miss j Sullivan,
y ~. IyiAe End wife, Miss Z Bulloch, G Z
slal' Rev c II Strong, ] w Kelly, ] Z
"a N Goodwin, ] r Albright, J r
.iA' : r Sewell. Miss G NJ Chamber
.iiiH' slvdel. Mrs A b Colly, NJ bennett,
{, a 1nssv ! III Carter, o n Bellings,
y brown N Z Derryberry, r ID Har-
pHP Hand, c H s Jackson Henry
y. IN II clemens cob, and one steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
YESTERDAY.

md CNor). Thorsen' Harlin-
I,-s Be- 7 ''-
-5-T'.a D Lamson' Smith Bai'i-
waste ,,bel Carroll, Augusta and
-.8r'at 60 II Medlocks Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
office TO MARINERS.

.ssrrs and all photographic infor-
FL Iii be furnished masters OF yes
snm ~ charge in United States Hy-
: res "a office in Custom House. Cap
'Efai ~, -a,1uested to call at the office.
3 e . - wrecks and derelicts received
Ssl9l...sr1ission to the navy department.
addition al shipping news see other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
Total visIhle snnnlr

Total visible supply $50 3Os5. 30 25ls. SO
Inc imports into continental ports the
past week have been 5000 bales
me ABOVE ngures Indicate an increase
IN the cotton in sight 10 dare Of 5a5 an
Dales, as compared with the same date
OF 1884, an Increase of 3S4.l3s bales ove-
tne corresponding date of 1888 and an in
crease of 4.063 bales from 1Sq2
anula Cotton Movement from All Ports
me receipts and shipments of ton
az BOMBAY have been as follows for the
TO July IS:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
Shipments This Week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

Prof Ramsay Of London, the disoov-
erer of argon, has a round dozen women
in his chemistry class and speaks very
highly of their ability.
"A recent advertisement in the London
Times reads as follows: Would the gem
tleman speak yet again. who said in Lon
don, 1854. that he loved me, and then that
he was thrown over? All remembered.
Parents are dead.-E. d. c."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

sf, city Of Augusta, New YORK
s..sflsL-ti, cate City, Boston,
s.s1.slL-.' GOV Hall, Philadelphia-
stsele-- Sellie W Hewlett, Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

C. July 22-Arrived, schrs
r,sr-essl.eejit.b smith; Napoleon Brough-
Is1g New York; Maggie J Law
p rlSchrs Rob Roy, Norbury, Ellz-
So. So. Georgetta Lawrence Koilent'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
PORTER SPRINGS. GA-

Same infringement as heretofore; board
$25 per month; table fare as good as ever.
Hacks leave Gainesville on arrival morn
ing train from Atlanta Tuesdays, Thurs
tude 1900 feet. Chalybeate water. Music
for dancing. Daily mail. DR. J. Clarence
johnson of Atlanta resident physician. Adj
dress HENRY p. FARROW Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
SHIPS.

Stephan Ger, 1867 tons. kaufman, Ply
mouth, sid June Is.
Union, il52 tons. Freese. New York, sid
July g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
Cont. Total.

according to the foregoing Bombay ap-
pears TO show decrease, compared with
last year, in the weeks receipts of 4.OCO
bales and decrease in shipments of
i'Vn pales, and the shipments since Sept.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
THE EDGEmERE."
Warm Sulphur Springs Hotel,
WARM SPRINGS, BATH co. VA.

2.7O0 feet elevation. Fine swimming pools.
Delightfully."- cool Popular prices, Orchestral
music For terms, address
FRED STERBY, Manager.
or z. S. COMSTOCK, Resident Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
LAUREL HOUSE, NOW OPEN,

Accommodates 2O0 All modern improve
ments: direct railroad access. J. r. Palmer,
proprietor. Reference. terms, circulars. etc.
apply TO r. ID. & VIM baltimore Savannah or
Laurel House, Haines Falls p. O.. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
.,xE INTELLIGENCE

L--c-SaH. Monday. July 2. 1875.
rrtV ~ NJ
......---.-s---.-.-- . -
rsts ...--.-.----.-..-- -. >. = =
s-----|-s pulaskf IA am; $40 pm
r raisr, Es--.',-s1nah. sal am; $40 pm.
! sai-I-s t n meridian time.
lst- -~---~-~-~-~-~-~-
80 - city Exchange drops Zoo
~. meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
Visible supply of Cotton.

n Inc ~, visible supply of cotton, as made up
s y taDle and telegraph is as follows: the
sr n.lhe4 I stocks, as well as those for
Sa ~! b1ltain and the ahoat are this
vvgek returns, and, consequently all tbs
TTIIlopean figures are brought down to
~ ssSudy evening. But to make the 20
M M me complete figures for July 10, we
~ me Item of exports from the United
Day only - inc eApOi's VI II
ttnol. 1896. 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
LIST OF VESSELS
STEAMSHIPS

u Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
rs Belg), 1892, Smit, Antwerp, sid July
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
c. w. CULLEN g. SON,
Owners and Proprletors, Cullen p. o.,

UWnerB anu FrOprIeLOrsI tuIen r o.,
Virginia.
Oldest summer resort in the United States
Good Fishing, Boating and Bathing
Eight different waters. namely: White. Red
and Blue sulphur. Alum, Iron. Arsenic. Chaly-
beate and Lithia. On top Of the Three Top
Range of the Masamitten chain Of Mountains.
elevation :, 100 feet above the sea; no mosqui-
toes gnats or malaria: low rates. Write Tor
particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
s ockk at Liverpool, bales !, 4s1, 900 1,2s7 600
9-N az london .. 900l 70nn

'O'aI Continental stocks 94s, 200 728. 200
iOIaI European stocks. 2, 4ss. 200 2.O22. zoo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

ne 9S&ter BON ieiner @bii&t. lie eine
mad Der anbern gu eridieBen. in
RenntniB. Setnen &epolper i4tpins
genb, iaste er: SIS befnoen It'd pier
'S4iiNe i'm Nepolper, elmer fur iebe
bon @u4. Menn .ih Gu4 bas Gez
bensli@t a%ussebIaien baben tperoe.
uerbe i4 bon Neuem laben uno auh
mir cine Rusel in ben &opf iagen."
Die bier SD9ter ,liefen, laut
i4reienb, in ben 9of unb alamirten
bic Ma@barn. Dieie ididten na&
ber Poltoei unb als mebrere Si9erz
beitsbeamte antamen. belt CT bieielz
ben, obslei@ Ct ii@ ielbft bur9 apei
S4uHe perpunbet bate, cine s3eit
lang nit ieinem Rebolber in reipetz
tabler @ntfernuns. S4lieBli9 MUIR
be ct enttpaffnet unb befinbet iid) gez
senpGrtig in b%snubtloIem 3uitanbe
i'm 9o1pital, mo ietn Sob iebtn Mu=
senblid erfoleen Tam. @r bate iih
idon felt ldnserer 3eit ieltiam Be-
nommen. Sn ieinem 3immer fanb
man einen 3ettel f~olgenoen Snbalts:
.M. 81. @uttman lit bur4 bic 9reuz
loiistett ieines Weibes baau peranlabt
porben, na@ Grmorbung ieiner bier
Rtnber ii9 felbft gu tDbten. Weber
Mabnitnn nod 3runtiu4t 1T i4ulo
bdran."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
9panicmS Sadie idDicf.

3pnbpn, 18. Mug. Die
Shines" bat etne Depei@e BON So
bana erbalten, tpel4e bonn 10. Muguit
battrt 1T. Dteielbe beiagt, bab in
moblunterri9teten &reiien oas &C.
rii@t gebt, @enerultapitdn @ampos
babe sna@ Mabri6 te%lesrapbirt, 6ab
@panien muir 5pet Mege often itunz
ben; entmeber miif1e es 100000
Munn .Sruppen na@ Cuba ienoen,
pber es miiKe Guba feline nnabbGnz
gigfeit gepdbren., Sic Depel@e Be-
iagt au@, baB @eneral Gampos auf
cine btesbe3iigli@e 5rage geantportet
babe, er bofe, bab bic @ebellion Big
gum 6ribiabr unterbriidt iein tperbe;
meni@li&e 9oHhung t0nne jeooH
lei4t gu @4anben peroen.
Ser 9epei@e gemdb pirb bon pobl
unterri9teter @ette bebauptet, bab
bur91@nittli@ 126 '@oloateu tdglid
benz @elben Gieber erliegen.