davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
MAY BE STARVING
missionaries In IIarpoOt Are in

Missionaries in Inrpoot Are in :,
Predicament.
New York, Dec. 4. - eRev. H. O.
Dwight, missionary of the American
board at Constantinople, to-day cabled
from Philipopolis, Turkey, to the
Christian Herald, New York:
Remit funds geographically. Har.
poot missionaries telegraph starvation
imminent"
The Christian Herald adds, This
message from DR.. Dwight has a pc.
culiar significance, as it discloses The
fact that the missionaries at Harpoot
Whose mission buildings were totally
destroyed during the recent massacre
there) are themselves suffering the
bangs of hunger and cold, probably az
severely as the Armenians."
The Christian Herald will forward
to the missionaries by cable, free OF
expense, all sums contributed for the
relief of the sufferers in Armenia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
PERJURF,D HERSELF.
An Innocent Man IL Nearly Sent to
Prison

New York, Dec. 4.-Walter s. Lang
erman, who was convicted last week.
of criminal assault upon Miss Barbara
Aub, a young book canvasser, is a free
man. Miss Aub has confessed that she
perjured herself at the trial; that her
relations with Langerman were vol
untary, and that his story Of the al
legged assault was true throughout.
Langerman was to have been SEN
fenced Friday, but was remanded un-.
til to-day. The SurmiSe was that Re
corder Golf was anxious to learn more
of Langerman's past in order to gauge
his sentence to be imposed upon him.
This morning Langerman was taken
before Recorder Golf for sentence in
the criminal court building. The pris-
oner's counsel, Col. HARE, moved for a
new trial. District Attorney Fellows
asked that the motion be denied and
his request was granted. Then the
recorder rose, as everybody thought,
to pronounce sentence upon LANCER
man. Recorder Golf began by de-
scribing the prisoner as a man Of evil
reputation, but suddenly broke off and
said that after the verdict was found
by the jury he had made a personal
investigation of the case, and then he
made known the fact that Barbara
| had made confession to him exoner-
atin,s Langerman, and saying she had
done him a great wrong. She ad-
| mitted her relations with the prisoner
| had been voluntary. The recorder
| wound up by dismissing. the indict-
ment against Langerman, but commit
ted him to the house of detention as
a witness against Miss Aub. Immedi-
ately after Langerman had been COM
mitted, Miss Aub was arraigned be-
fore the court on the charge of per-
jury.
| The recorder told Miss Aub that he
was sorry for her, but that she had
done more harm to justice in general
than to Langerman personally. I'm
days coming" he said, when men are
convicted on apparently good evidence,
lawyers will point to the Aub case as
a precedent"
The recorder then committed Miss
Aub to the city prison. He then stated
that Langerman's bail had been fixed
at $1,000. Friends of the prisoner
qualified in bonds in that sum and he
was liberated
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
KILLED IN "A MIME.
Instant Death to Thirteen or Four
fEaANl NI3a1n

s teen Men.
Is Carmel, N. Y, Dec. IAN accident
resulting in the loss Of thirteen or
fourteen lives, occurred at the lilly
Foster mines to-day. Foreman Pat
rick was descending into the pit to
take the time Of the gangs Of labor
ers, numbering about thirty-fve men,
who were working at the bottom,
when vast weight of earth and rock
slid with the force of an avalanche
from the mouth Of the pit to the bot
tom, a distance Of 300 feet. The earth
crashed over the men with tremend-
GUS force. Out Of the gang Of eleven
only five came out alive, and three OF
the men employed in another gang
We're taken out dead. Among those
known to be dead are:
as Michael Cannon, foreman; Patrick
Fl. Murtha, foreman; John Pagan,
boarding house keeper; Thomas Den
mis-, James Smith, an Austrian known
as No. 234 An Austrian known as
394 received fracture Of the skull
and will probably die. The names of
the others killed are at present I'M
known. Several of the workmen are
seriously injured,
The cave-in caused the greatest eX-
element, but as soon as possible
gangs of men we're set to work to re-
move the bodies Of those known to be
under the mass of earth. Supt. TOmp-
kins and Foreman Lynch took charge
of the work. Murtha was taken out
alive, but died five minutes after he
was taken home. 1t is thought that all
the others in the pit are Italians and
Austrians. There was some difficulty
experienced in identifying several Of
the bodies, owing to the terrible dis
fgurement they had undergone.
Without Warming. ln
The first intimation of those below
was the rumbling noise which pre-
ceded the fall Of the mass But the
shock came so suddenly that few were
able to reach places of safety. Half
a dozen of the workers who were d.
rectly under the ledge from which the
mass of earth fell, were buried under
tons Of debris. The fall was ire
mendous, for great pieces Of rock and
ore were carried along with the ava
Ianche.
One Of the first to be brought to
the top was Foreman Murtha. He
was found near the top, pinned down
by a huge piece of rack. The rescu.
ing party dug him out and bore him
still alive, to the fresh air. He was
badly mangled and his clothes were
almost torn from his back. He was
taken to his home, but short distance
away, but died almost Immediately
after reaching there. He was mar
ried, and his wife, along with the
wives Of the other unfortunates. stood
at the top of the slope while the res
suers were at work.
All the bodies were horribly lnangle6
the sharp edges of the rock and iror
tearing through their clothing ant
peeling the flesh from their faces anG
bodies. One by one the bodies were
brought out and carried to the car
penter shop where an awe-stricke1
crowd looked upon the remainst ant
uttered EXPLANATIONS of woe when thu
identity of the victim was made
known. Some Of those assembled
sought anxiously after friend or rel
alive supposed to be in the ruins il
the pit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Tuesday, Dec. 3.

The Southwestern Minnesota Edito-
rial association will hold it's winter
meeting at Madelia, Tuesday, Dec. II.
About five-sixths of last years grain
crop is now marketed, says a Boyd
special.
The new opera hall, at Boyd, let for
construction to Contractors Roseth &
Tragenthorn, is now about finished.
Assignee o. II. Havile will sell out
the stock Of the Max & Weir Cigar
company of st. Cloud for the benefit
of the creditors.
The brick building at Boyd, to be
occupied as a general store by the firm
of Beltz Bros. & Golden, is now COM
pleted, and the firm will move their
stock into the place at once.
Dell Seehler Of Lester, a few miles
south of Hills, who mysteriously dis
appeared few weeks ago, and for
whom the authorities have been
searching ever since, returned abrupt
ly. He offers no explanation of his
absence.
John F. Krebs was sentenced by
Justice Hansen of st. Cloud for OBJ
structing a road which had been open
to the public more than twenty years.
The sentence was SIS and costs or
thirty days in Jail. The man chose the
latter.
The annual memorial service of the
Saltwater Lodge Of Elks was held Sun
day afternoon, and were Of a very
impressive nature. Eulogistic tributes
to the memory of the dead were deliv
cred by II. II. Gillen and J. G. Netha-
way. The hall was crowded with
friends of the order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Wednesday,, Dec. 4.

District court convened at Roches-
ter, Judge Gould presiding. Twenty
five civil cases are on the calendar.
Frank Gregg, a young farmer Of
Blue Earth county, had his hand taken
off in a corn husking machine.
The farmers cooperative creamery
at Hartland burned. Loss unknown,
but fully insured.
George F. Howard and wife of Roch-
ester were held up in their own house
by two vagrant Italians. who relieved
him of a gold watch and 81 in silver.
They then tied him and his wife to-
gether with a rope and decamped.
James Rahilly, young man en-
ployed as clerk by the Western Mutual
Fire Insurance company of Albert Lea
for several months, was arrested by
Sheriff Mitchell on the request of the
sheriff of Ramsey county, charged
with forgery.
George Keipner, who was shot by
Marshal Stewart while resisting ar
rest, lies at the point of death in the
county Jail at Owatonna. Doctors say
he cannot live through the night. Mr..
Stewards wounds prove to be quite
serious, and he may lose the use of his
arm.
The first fire of any consequence in
the history of Lake Benton occurred
last night, when the opera house and
two stocks of goods were burned. The
loss on the building is $4,000, partly
insured; on the stocks of dry goods,
$1,4OO; stock of furniture Of J. B.
Davidson, $1,000; small insurance.
The efforts Of the people Of Crooks
ton to get the interior department to
grant the Red Lake and White Earth
Indians the privilege of cutting the
dead and fallen pine on their reserva-
tons has been successful. Col. A. r.
Naff, special abent of the department,
has received notice that the privilege
was granted for the season of 1886.
A fire was discovered in the court
room Of the Otter Tail county court
house at Fergus Falls. 1t caught from
cigar stub, burned through into the
treasurer's office and was we'll under
way when discovered. The building
was drenched. Loss $1,000; insured.
Con Campion, wealthy farmer Of
Marion township near Rochester, slip
ped on the icy brick door steps, with
his arms full of bundles. In endeav-
oring to break the fall he thrust his
hand against a window glass and sew
cred four muscles on the inside Of the
| arm, causing paralysis Of the hand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
May AaSiun

st. Paul, Dec 4-Attachments ag-
gregating $4,000, sued for by Michael
Doran and others, have been issued
against the Elmer H. Dearth Adyer-
Using company Of this city, and the
chances are that an assignment will
be made in few days. The heaviest
creditor is Michael Doran. This re-
suit is said to be largely caused by
the action of J. L. Stack in pulling out
lof the company, opening an office OF
his own in Chicago and taking some
Iof the best contract customers out Of
1.-THE firm,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
A Posse After Them

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 4. - To-day
eight miles from Fayetteville, the
scene of the double lynching last
week, two negroes assaulted a white
girl fourteen years old, knocking her
down with stick and breaking three
of her ribs. They failed in their pur-
pose. The entire community started
in pursuit. A telephone message from
Fayetteville says the pursuers with
bloodhounds are tracking the negroes
and if they are caught they will Ger,
tainly be lynched. .r..t. f..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05

menian outrages. This is one of the
most absorbing questions of the day,
and nearly all the European powers
are preparing to stop these terrible
outrages if possible. Though the
United States refuses to act with
them, Uncle Sans eye is on Turkey,
nevertheless, and American interests
will be protected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Two Killed

Fort Smith, Ark, Dec. 1. - Late
last night Constable Ayres shot Frank
Howard, colored, and almost immedi-
ately afterward the boys mother was
shot and killed by Ike Buttery, her
husband. Ayres had arrested the boy
for some trifing offense The boy
made break for liberty and was shot
in the back. The mother ran to his as
sistance. The boys stepfather mis-
took his wife for a burglar and, seiz-
ing gun, shot her dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Margaret Mather ri

Chicago, Dec. At is learned that
Mrs G. G. Pabst, better known as
Margaret Mather, who, it was report
ed, passed through here several DAYS
ago on her way from Milwaukee to
New York, did not continue her Jour
ney, but is now in Chicago. She is III
at st. Joseph's hospital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Green's Liquor Drumuod

Sturges, S. D., Dec. 4-William q.
Green, farmer, died in North Sturges
yesterday afternoon from the effects
of drugs administered in liquor. he
was known to have several hundred
dollars on his person before he visited
the house. where he took the liolor
and when found by his friends his
purse was empty. He was unmarried
4 past norton will be held TODAY by
the coroner. Several arrests will fol,
low.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Fatally Injured.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 4.-Prof. T. M.
Smith, of Case School Of Applied
Science, was fatally injured to-day
while conducting one of his chemistry
classes through the river blast furnace.
He was caught in the furnace elevator
and terribly crushed. /,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
- : -
Won nv T,Ox,l~ rn

Mespeth, L. l., Dec. IA good sized
crowd assembled at the Empire Ath-
ietlc cups arena last night to witness
the hight between Joe Walcott, the
Boston colored boy, and Kid Lavigne,
the Saginaw lad. Lavigne was award
ed the fight in the fifteenth round.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Monday, Dec. 2.

Andrew Hoffstater was stabbed, al
though not seriously. His aSSailant
was lodged in jail.
The snowfall at Princeton has stop
ped corn husklng. A large part of the
crop will necessarily 60 over until
spring, causing serious loss.
There was considerable excitement
on the streets at Lake Benton over
the sale of the defunct Peoples Pro-
test plant. It Is claimed the mortgage
was foreclosed before it became due.
The owner of the plant put guards in
the building and refused che sheriff
admission. The latter secured a sledge
hammer, broke open the door and
sold the plant.
H. M. Dickey, the representative Of
the Cornish Curtiss & Green Cream
cry company of st. Paul, has been at
New Paynesville two months working
up cooperative creamery company
among the farmers. He has succeed
ed in getting fifty subscribers and
promises us the latest improved steam
separator plant by March l.
Post Haywood, G.. A. R., held an all
days camp fire in their hall at North
field. At noon there was a banquet,
and during the afternoon pro-
gramme Of "reminiscences Of the war,
songs, etc., was rendered. In the
evening in the opera house an address
was delivered by Judge Torrance, dep
uty commander.
Hay is the farmers best product in
Mile Laos county this year. Heavy
shipments are made daily from Prince
shipments are made daily from Prince
ton. Prices paid at track are 1928
for wild baled hay and So for timothy.
Chief of Police Stewart Of Owa-
tonna, while attempting to arrest Geo.
Krihner, received bullet wound in
the arm and head from Krihner's gun.
Stewart, in return, shot him through
the body and severely bruised Krih-
ner's head with a club. Krihner was
captured and lodged in Jail.
An iron deal closed at Duluth which
is probably the largest ever made on
the Mesaba range. The Rouchl eau
Ray Iron and Land company, +. w.
Higgins of Clean, N. Y; F. S. Smith
Of New York and Giles Gilbert sold
to the Lake Superior Consoli 1ated
Iron Mines the east half Of the north
cyst quarter of section IT, township
IS, range II, for 81, 900, the hist-
est price ever paid for any iron range
property for cold cash. The property
is a mile from the Virginia, and has
2O,OOO,OOO tons of fine Bessem 81 ore n
sight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
NE "FIh HAS A HARD TASK.

Sketch of the Turkish Minister of
Foreign Affairs
Constantinople, Dec. 1.-The accom-
panying portrait is that of Tewfk
Pasha, Turkish minister CT foreign af-
fairs, who has charge of the negotia-
tons with the European powers who
are interested in putting a stop to Ar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Shot by Accident.

Pine City, Mimi, Dec. /. While
hunting this morning Henry Glasaw
accidentally shot Henry Hoefer. The
wound Is not considered very danger
GUS, although it will lay him up for
some time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
PRINCESS MAUD'S BETROTHED

Prince Charles, a Popular L1euten-
cg.zs ant in the Danish Navy.
" Copenhagen, Dec. Prince Charles
Of Denmark, who is betrothed to
Princess Maud, daughter Of the prince
Of Wales, is twenty-three years old,
and a popular lieutenant in the Dan
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Coal Barres sunk.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 1.-The Little
Fred with tow Of seven barges and
two fats Of coal was wrecked to-day
at Dead Mans rifle and sank three
barges. completely blocking the chan.
mel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
New Laws for ~ n

Bismarck, N D., Dec. 4.-Gov Allin
mas issued his proclamation announc,
Ing MS acceptance Of the new codes
and they will therefore become the
laws of the state on Jan. /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
GibSOn'S 'Nri0J po~in .

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-The trial of
Representative Milo H. Gibson of Chi
cago, charged with accepting a bride
of $500 from the secretary of the Inter
state Building and Loan association.
was commenced to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Fought a Duel

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 4. = Two
negroes, William Smith and J. Bruce,
engaged in a shooting ARRAY to-day,
both receiving wounds that it is
thought will be fatal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Durrant's Affidavit.

San Francisco, Dec. i. - The at
torneys for Durrant occupied both SEES
sions Of court to-day with the reading
Of the prisoners affidavits on which
will be based motion for new
trial.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-07
SIaOt Baltimore.

0ie NngefteIGten Ser
6 briitopb ber Sip ps s o. perz
ben am Sonntaq, ben Is. September,
elmer GinIabung bes 9rn. s. W.2ipps
6olge Ieiitenb, fammt ibren 6umilien
einen Nusflug no4 Stole 8ant am
Bad Riper perunitalten, poielbit Elm
lGnbli6es Set itattfinoen nirb. Die
arrangements treffen bic $50. Q8m.
s. Gi6ner 8oriiBer, Mm. 6. 9aOioz
ion, Sobn 8rpB unb GOnrub Wtur=
bad. Die SbeiInebmer tperben 3piz
ihen 5 unb 6 ubr N}Orgens bon Der
Tabrif aus, ipoielbit tie fih beriumz
meIn, per Omnibus u6geboIt uno nu9
Dem sSeitplabe binausgefii6rt, DOIelbit
Der Sag pie iibli4 nit 8oltsipielen
un0 Observation-Disclosures Derbra6t
pirb. Qlu9 iperben BEL bem 9lnluITe
GrfriI6ungen aller Dirt frei an bic
Qusfliigler berabrei9t.
9erfonalz q ott3en. = Or.
WiQiam See 5oparo BON 8altiz
more bat geftsrn DOR oem Gongrehe
fir geri4tti6e Mebi3in in Hetpsgort
einen 8ortrag iiber ngei6Is4tli6e
@erirrungen als urfa3e bon 8erbrez
den" ge6alten.
= 9tuf bem bemnG4It fdQigen
9umpfer Spree" beFtnben fib 9r.
&arl 9ilgenbsrg unb 6rau, &url 9ilz
genberg, iun., unb 9r. &arl 6. Dob
me unb 5ruu, tpel6e Baltimore am 9.
M}dr5 fir cine grOBere &eiie burd
@uropa perlieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-07
Aus pnlrrrr gefrigsn 2. 4alurgrn-
SnsGahe.
i @rneral u. @. &ank.

Seattle, Wai6., 5. Sspt.-8ez
neral u. g. SauB BON Der 8unOe5z
2lrnee, nit Dem Range einss 8ri9doez
Generals peniion;rt, ift bier plDBIi6
in 6olge zines 9er5I6lages geitorben,
8eneral &uuB mar in 9euti6lunb
geboren unb oiente, lpie man gu iagen
pflegt, bon Der gife auf uno errang
Ii8 Die eriten 2orbesren uls 5reipilliz
qer i'm merituniI6en 8riage. SpGter
be3og er bic W}ilitGrz2(faoemie uno
oiente pd6reno oes 8iirqertriegs, 2tnz
fangs in sinem S6iper &apaQerie=9fe=
gimente uno ieit 1866 ais S6erft=
lieutenant i'm "a. Snfanteriez z8eqiz
mente. Ni4t peniger, aIs fiinf W}sz
bdiIsn er3dblen Die Soloatenz2auf=
babn uno 9eroienIte be5 tupferen 0auz
0egens. 3uleBt betleiOete er Die Stelz
luna zines &onmunOQnten bss 0eparz
tements Columbia. 9or etnu brei
Sabren 3og er iia in ben pobloeroienz
ten RubeItano 5uriiG uno erfrsute ii4
Bis Dor penigen 5agsn elmer ausgez
3eihnetsu @eIunpheit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-07
Slicaau's S1lulcnmauQel.

6 9icago, Sa., 5. Sept.-Ri6t
neniger, oenn eIftauIen0 8inber entz
bebren bierielbit Der n0tbigen Nccomz
mooationen in ben Dffentli6en S9u=
len. 2eBtere finb fait idmmtlt4 iiberz
flint uno 9tpplitanten Inn 9lufnahme
muBten ubgetpieien perben, bis tenn
pordr &uum geI6afft peroen tann.
Su6peritdnoige ertldren, baB gum
MtinDeiten 8pun5ig neue 8ebdube nit
je 5pan3ig 3immern erforOerIi6 iinb,
I'm Dem colOi7aIen 9tnbrange, neIder
in oieiem Sabre um fiinf3ebn Pro5ent
grOber lit, ais anno 1894, geniigen 3u
t0nnen. Den 9runb bieIer GrI6eiz
nlng f8reibt man einmal Dem I9nelz
len Wa4stbume Der Stabt unb bann
audi Der itriftsn 9urdfiibrung bes
y&inoerarbettsz8eiebes" 3u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-07
Cine Grain au,n Suftpr promopirt.

Berlin, 6. Sept.-@rdFin Murie
Qinoen, Die fruber bier ba5 8pmnaz
iium beiu6ts unb na9 erfolgrei9 be-
itanbener Maturitdtszp zpriifung an Der
llniDeriitdt Sii6insen geologic, 96pIif
uno 9otanif itubirte, bat tir3lic6 ben
8rao bes SOttors Der NuturtpiIIenz
f6aften ucum laube" erporben. sic
lit Die erite Dame, bic an Der uniperz
iitdt Sii6ingen promopirte. 8rGfin
Qinben Diro ii9 nun an Die l1nioerIiz
tat 3iiri3 begeben, um fi6 bort aus
i9lieBlt3 Dem Stubium Der Wfeoi3tn
au piomen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-07
SrQnOc.

Norri8topn, ga, 5. Sept. -
Gin grot:r Sduppen Der nPenninlz
puniazGa6ngeieQi6aft" in Der IG6e
BON Grneit Station in YIpmput6
SopnIbip ging beute in friiber Worz
genitunoe in 6lammen auf. 9ds Sc
bGube mar lett Syabren Elm Renoe3z
DOusplus fir Qanoitrs6er uno 81 Sci
ten baben minOeitens 70 Bitter Der
Cambridge" auf einmal in bemIel6en
unterfunft geIu9t uno gefunben.
2tu6 pd6renD Der leBten gla9t bate
ii9 pieosr cine Qln3abl 3ramps, 70
piel man tpeiB, neun an Der 3a6l, oaz
ielbit einquartiert unb pa6rI6einli8
lit teinem Gin3igen feline Hettung qez
lunqen. Sebs berto6lte 2ei6en Fat
man berett5 unter ben Sriimmern berz
DDrde3pQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-07
sbGteff ShiTsuodlrid,ten.

2ouoou, 3. Sept.-Nu9sfomm Der
8ampier nRontaud" BON Baltimore.
GcilIn, 3. eptbr.-Eaiirt 1T qeieru
Der Camper "Mentmore," BON Baltimore
natl Soure beitllnnt.
9unret Osab, 5. Septbr. - 0aiTrt:
Der Tampfer pGniiforuia," bon Baltimore
mad Sambu~a uHtsrpeas.
@faIin 6sao. 5. Gent. - BciTrf: Der
2ampter r,roiaun," BON Baltimore mad
Gla5 olu bcitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-07
Enote Britannia" amfaefabrem.

Rio Sonetro, 6. Sept. - Der
britii4e goitbampfer Britannia,
pel6er am Is. 9luguit bon 2iberppol
Diu 2ifabon na3 @alparaiI 10 ubfubr,
lit untpsit bon bier auf Elm Riff sez
ratben. Die puiiasiers, poft uno Ga
buns ipuroen ii9sr an bas 2anb aez
bra4t.