davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

WANTED--Stcad, job al any kind Of
work by sober German. HANDY with car
penter tools; can repair ano polish FUR
n.ture, or work garden. Address Ii. ~.
this office IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

royed. END viii work for SIS per week.
write Ma cornell Hros. II Frank. n
stree. Roston. Mass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

NoTlCE--W Whereas, heretofore tO-wIt, on
the nth day of November 1926. at the
regular NoNelnhet term of the commits
sioncrs court OF Harris county. Texas.
enid rnMrl on The rnllilnn OF iMemlN TIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

STU ALTON wanted by man ana wife
man understands horses ANA yard work
OF would Ike to drive dcAvcsN wagon
wife good cook or housckrcl,r " II
work cheap. Adiress WA. In. Office. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

NTt.D-To know the whereabouts OF
girl. ahou, Il ye,rs Cd; last hear OF
vas In columbus, Texas lcfl about Two
months ago Address Max ur9anec' h.'.,
Perm W.. TrMas. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

w ANTED--C;irl TO nurse and assist In
housework. Apply Airs. John Shearlt
lilo Bell avenue II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

Fpk SAl.h- jus, arrived, ono ear OF hirn
grade thoroughbred Jerseys, all frerh
wnh young calves; Texas raised. CA.
lorna stables. lIla Franklin avenue. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10

RESIDENCE property IN every ward In
nee modern houses close In. all rropsr.y
shown free; two nee cottages near clark
street large barns. $50 per monih each,
- NJ Ncrtirot. II
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-02
TIE COUNTY COURT AND
APPROPRIATIONS.

At the meeting of the County
Court for the County of Marion,
to be held the first Monday in
January. Jan. 6, 1896, the appro~
priations for the year will be
made AS we look at it, the JUS
tees of the peace are responsible
to the people, whose servants
they are to act wisely and we'll,
With a greatly reduced valuation
of taxable property, the greatest
care should be used to make pro-
vision that no legitimate obliga-
ton should be,ignored, no coter-
lie in any way considered but the
interests of the entire county
served.
Some time since we called at
tenlion to Chap 4, second session
of the 49th General Assembly,
page $40, which shows the enA
tire State tax shall be IS cents,
20 cents of which shall be tor
State purposes and Is cents for
schools Chapt. %, acts OF 1872
requires to county courts to raise
enough money to continue all
schools five months but not to ex-
coed the entire state tax which
this year is IS cents. So the
Court may raise legally 81 cents
Oh the 100 for school purposes,
o.d uro toEo
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-02
Total.


To this may be added a high>
way tax and interest. Now we
are interested in this matter in
no way but as citizens of the
state, who want it's development
and we are ready to endorse any
movement to that end. We are
net anxious for anyone in partic-
uIar to teach, and before they
are given cerrlhcAtes to teach, let
such examination be what it is
intended it should be.
We have been told and cannot
contradict it, that certificates
have been given for a higher
grade than the teacher was ems
titled to aud that appointments
as teachers were made for chart
table considerations, forgetting
they were spending the peoples
money. The last pub ic report
for the year ending, June 30
1894, shows the school p3pula-
ton of this county to be 5,2o5
white and 743 cOlored, total 1898,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-02

average daley attendance OF
white was 1898, and colored $50,
total 4, 682, showing that the col
ored children attend school more
regularly than the whites, In
the II districts of the county
were employed 115 teachers for
1l3 schools. The average num~
Der of days school was taught
was 81, or 1O4 weeks. The total
expense for the year was SILL
1873. 80, Of which So, 220 90 was
paid 10 teachers. $226.00 for re-
pairs to school houses; 1915 for
supplies; $3.50 to county Superin"
tendent; Sill, SO to district clerks
leaving a balance of $9878 81.
These figures are all from the
report of the State Superintend-
ent and as coming from a direct
or Of Education is a strong argu-
ment FIR the abolition Of his of
fee aud the saving Of his salary
for the directors failed to make
reports to County Superintend~
ents, and the County Superln-
tendents failed TO make their re
ports to him, and then he wastes
the money Of the State to show
that these officers all supposed to
be sworn failed in their duty, and
he failed to demand their remov.
al.
The report from the Superin-
intendent of Marion County is
r, CURED to be presented to the
Court at it's January meeting,
which report is q copy Of that
made to the State Superintend-
ent ON or before Oct. /, for the
year ending June 80, 1895, We
fear this has been more honored
10 the breach than the observ>
anca, as we applied to former
County Court Clerk some two
years ago, aud, he told us that he
had never seen any report.
We shall mail a copy of this
paper to every justice Of the
peace in the county and ask them
to give it their consideration, as
suring them that we are not act
lug IN the interest of or to furth.
er the prospects of any person,
male or female, but we do as cit
Ilzens of the State want the re.
propch of illiteracy which now
ciings to it to be removed.
With ignorance Astounding,
crime becomes bold, morality suf.
fers, the good name of eommua-
tiles is endangered. Let US then
do what we can to move forward
in the right direction. If half
what is said alb nut the pubic
schools is true, let US take a firm
stand. and bring them up to q
proper grade, but let the people
remember it is your children,
who are to be educated with
your money, aud therefore you
are under no obligation to ask
favors of any. or hesitate to see
and know that those employed
are competent and faithful.
AS to the Centennial sppro-
priation we are in favor ola mod
crate one TO make a good exhibit
but let it be 81 guarded that what
avyor 10 oktoro ,o+od v, -
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-02

Republican and Statesman have
both failed to reach this office for
some time. All our news If the
progressive cifyofthe Seqpacbee
Valley we get by way OF Nash
Ylle.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-02

honor and credit to the County
and properly and srtistically pre-
pared.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-02

What Is the matter with our
friends at South Plttsburg. The
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31
Two Lives sarad.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. of Junction City,
ILL.,, was told b. her doctora she had
Consumption and that there was no hope
for her. but two bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery completely cured her
End she says It saved her life. Mr.. Thos.
si2Rers, l39 Florida street, San Fran
cisco. suffered from dreadful cold, APP
pioachiug Consumption, tried without
result everything else, then bought one
hottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery and
In two weeks was cured. He is natu-
rslly thankful. IL is such results, Of
which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy Of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at
Massie's Pharmacy, 100 Jefferson street.
Regular siza soc. and Sl.0O.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31
PERSONALS.

j. B. Kennedy is ct home visiting his
family.
Jos. Body went to New York yester-
day on business.
g, L. Bunting, of Bristol, is . guest st
Hotel Roanoke.
L. VoIGT, JR. the jeweler, has moved
in Solomon's old stand.
John g. Forsyth left for his homo in
Pennsylvania yesterday.
Graham Clsytor. of Bedford City, is
In Roanoke on business.
Chief OF Police Dyer, Is out again
sitter several weeks illness.
DR.. Benjamin Blackford, of Staunton,
was in the city yesterday.
Mre. w. 81. wager is very Ill at her
home, 500 First avenue n. ".
John D. Spencer, Danville tobacco
mist, Is in the city on business.
John Cooper. o coal operator, of
Bramwell, w. Va, is In the city.
Mrs. q. A. Washington returned yes
terday afternoon from Lynchburg.
SEE "a Safs Pilot" in Truth to-
morrow. All news stands and trains.
Rev. O. D. Bulla left yesterday for
Washington, VIII re he will spend
week.
w. A. Caldwell returned yesterday
from business trip through Southwest
Virginia.
MIS-. M. J. Phillips and son, loser b,
have returned homo sitter o pleasant
visit 20 Lynchburg.
L, K, Brugh. nfi the firm of Heironi-
mus & Brugh, left yesterday on bust
ness trim 20 New York
R. j. McGrann left for his homo in
Lancaster. Pa, yesterday, after spend
Ing several days In the city.
]. w. Churchill. New York iusur-
ance adjuster, left yesterday af.er
spending some time In the city.
Miss Maud Duvnl, who has been viz
iting the family of j. @. johnson on
Henry street 9. W., has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
Miss Cook, popular young lady of
Bonssck. who has boon spending few
days with her friends in this city, left
on the noon train to-dsy for her home.
George w. Monroe, representing the
firm OF Jacob Reeds Sons, of Phiiadel-
phia. Is in Roanoke on business. He
represents the business Of making uni
forms for military, railway employees,
etc.
r. l.. Gregory has returned from q
three weeks trip TO the West as far as
Cincinnati. He reports that the outlook
for business is good and that the PEG.
pie are hopsful and confident as to the
future.
j. Garland Pollard, OF tho Richmond
bar, paesed through tho city last evenr
ing from Nelson county, wnere no ap-
peared as counsel in tho Loving murder
trial. He spent "a few hours with his
brother, Rev. e B. Pollard.
THE falling rains and the melting
SHOWS dnn't effect the wood and coal OF
w. K. Andrews & Co., 2l9 Salem avenue.
They keep IL stored under sheda and
will furnish it to you nice and dry.
Look out for the boiled wagons,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31

CHAMBERLArN's Cough Remedy Is
famous for its cures OF bad colds, 1t
opene the secretions, relieves the lungs
and aids nature in restoring the system
to a healthy condition. II freely used
as soon as the cold has hcen contracted,
and before 1t he's become aett!ed in tho
system, IL greatly lessons tho severity
OF the attack, aud has often cured in u
single day what would have eeen O &c.
we're cold. For sale by the Chas. Lyle
Drug Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31
Advice ia Ohaan.

nut II you waut to save money buy
your coal and wood of W. K Andrews
q: Co., 80 Salem avenue. They don'l
forca you to bug Grow or water, but will
furnish you juss what you buy. Look
out for the Boiled teamg,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31

ExrERIE' CG is the boat te.cher Eff
teen years experience has taught w. X.
Andcows 81 Co. what tho Roa n0ke people
need in tho way OF fuel, and they arc at
Gil times prepared to deliver on ahort
notice. dry coal wood or coke Look
out Tor their belled teams. You may
know their teams by the bells.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31
PRAcTIcAL sYmpathy nonnta

something in this busy, hustling world.
You cannot better show your apprecia.
ton Of the comfort and happiness of
your friends than by urging them to
buy coal and wood of w. K. Andrews
q Co., 219 Salem avenue. They will
deliver 1t promptly in large or small
quantities, fresh and dry from their ex
tensive coal sheds. Look out for the
belled tesme,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31

We are not retailing buggles this
year, but are better prepared now than
ever to do fret class job on your old
buggy when in need of repairs. Vir-
ginia Carriage Company, No. 332 Salem
avenue 8. W. Phone No. 90.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31
The General Verdict

A ROANOKE lady said: 81 am nigh
on to ninety years, but the coal 1 get
from Il. G. Starkey G. Co. is the best L
have ever used In my life" This is the
general verdict.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31

WHEN w. X. Andrews tE o., 219 Sa-
lem avenue, procured exclusive control
OF the celebrated Red Ash Coal thew
hit the nail en- the head. Be convinced
by frying load OF it. 1t is tho finest
crate coal in the city. Look ousfjr the
Boiled leams.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31

THE falling rains and the melting
SHOWS dnn't effect the wood and coal of
w. K. Andrews & Co., 2l9 Salem avenue.
They keep IL stored under sheda and
will furnish it to you nice and dry.
Look out for the boiled wagons,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-31

R. l.. Gregory has returned from g
three weeks trip TO the West az far ae
Cincinnati He reports that the outlook
for business is good and that the PEG.
pie are hopsful and confident as to the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-07
&ibtrr 9Dn6.
Die ,mei Rprscr rcs sdcrifs Rosers eurd,
ciuru Nfo aufeebdnst.

cinsu Nfob aufee bdn9t.
@lencoe, U2inn., 6. Stpt. - s.
Ginqmars uno 9ormun U&usgropa,
tpel6e i'm pergangsnsn SUM- Den Sdsz
riff 3ogers t00tsten, puroen gegen y
u6r Geute friib our6 100 8iirger Don
Nc2eoo Gountp aus Dem bieiigen Gsz
fdngniNe gsbolt uno 81 beioen SeIien
elmer @iIen6u6n6riite Dor Der Staot
aufgebdrgt. N}usgroDe parb geItern
gu lsbensIdngli6er 3u6t6aus6dft perz
urt6eilt IporDen, uno bic 8ep0lferung,
ptl6e gldubte, odB er ben 9al9en per-
bient babe, mar entI6loifsn, i'm ri4t
Der SoossitraIe entge6en gu lui1p.
@ingmars unO W}u5grooe, pel6e ibrer
2lngdbe gu 6olg' na4 ben Wti3enfelz
bern in Norb Outptd untermegs ndz
rem, I'm 2lrbeit gu 1u6en, 6utten iiA
na6s 9lentoe be5 5ubriperts zines
7Surmers bsmG6tigt, Den @igsntbiimer
miBbanosIt unD tpdren in Die Stl.bt
geFabren. 2lls S6eriFf Rogers lie
oes6ul6 perbuften pollte, idoiIen lie i'm
obne Weitereg niebar. 2lm folgenDen
Sage puroen iie feitgsnommen, unb
penr 8puperneur GlDug9 ni6t cine
Gompagn;e Mili3 sur getpadung oes
8sfdngniiies abgeIdidt bdtte, 10 pirz
ben lie i6on bumals gelpn9t lporOen
fsin. Dus 8eri9t beipiqigte ibnsn iez
paruie pro3ef7e uro Die 9er6unolunz
gen i'm Sale Wtusgrope's, psl6er 3uz
crit an bic Reibe fam, en0eten am 5reiz
tag friib nit Dem 8srD;ft rWaoro i'm
3rpeiten 9raos. Gingmars iollte, Dd
es idpierig tpur, bier cine unpdrtetiz
i9e -SurD gu erlangen, in einem be-
na46drten Gountp pro5e1itrt peroen,
urb puroe pubrI6einIi9 mod lai4tsz
rem &aufs Dupon gefommen Iein. Der
Wto6 fam in allsr StiQs DOR bas 8ez
fdngniB, i4lug Die Sbiirs nit S6miez
be6Gmmern elm, iibaripdltigt. Die Qufz
ie6er unb bef0lDerte bic baiDen Ut0rz
Der, ME o6sn beI6risbsn, in's SenI.its.
5rdu Gingmlrs, bic Muttir Des etnsn
8erbre6ers, mar lett 3ipei Wo6:n bier,
I'm bem 9ro3eiIe i6res So6ns5 bsi3uz
po6nen. sic erfu6r Den @orflq erit
um y ll6r beute frii6 urb ibr Summer
mar unbeIhrei6ti6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-07
NcmzNnrfrr Wadlrldlten.

g}et 10 : y brt, 6. Sept. - Sntoi9e
oss Oor3eitigen &rplooirens elmer
Sprenglaoung an So. Str. unoSroaoz
map, an Der StsGe, mo gun 3sit 2lusz
grabungsn fir oas r9erulo 'Squarez
Sotel," Elm auf Is Stodperts bere6z
netes @ebduoe, pprgenpmmen peroen,
DurOen gtItsrn Nd3mittag gegen orsi
ll6r brsi Nrbeiter gefG6rli9, elmer Don
ibnen, Namens Patrid Sod, tpa6r=
i6einliG tOOtli9 DerleBt.
Sin Saub'tun1mer BON ettpa 50Sd6z
rem. 5 SUB 9 3ol eroB, nit tlarsm
Seint uno 9aar, glattem 8eiidt uno
bruunen Qugen, fiel geItern Qbeno in
bas GrogeidoB BON Nr. 435, Sf=15.
Strabs, unb 5og 5i9 eine tiefe 8opfz
punbe gu, Die feline lteberfii6rung nu4
cem ,gelleoue : Solpitul" notbpsnDig
ma4te. 9ort oidgnoIirten Die Qsr5te
Cen San uls 9llfpbolismus. Sic iino
ii6 inoeB nod ni6t barii6sr einig, ob
lie ss pirtli9 nit einem 5au6itummen
gu t6un bubsn, poer o6 Der Wunn MIR
in Tplse gu iturten Srinfens oas
Spra6permDgen tempordr oerloren
bat. OILS man ben 3ienlidh gut gsfleiz
oeten Yatienten ouraIu4te, fdnoen
ii6 in ieiner 5oientai9e go Gents in
aleingelb. J2i9t tpsnig nursn bic
@Grter sritaunt, ais lie Die eine Wsz
itentai4e 5ugendbt fanben uno i6nen
na6 2luftrennen ces 5aosns cine rei6e
SiGe poGFGnoig neuer 8untnoten in
bic 9dnps fielen; 500 uno 100 unb
20 unD 5 0plari6eine. 9roB uno
sr0bsr tpurben ibre Qugen, uls lie
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000 unD gar $500
5GbIten. Die S6eine ia6en aus, ul5
ipGren lie erIt Don elmer gant ee5ogen
pprben. Die 2lerste bes 9oIpituls
piiien ni9t, mas lie nit Dem Manne
dnfdngen iollen.
9lm Stranoe gu Soutb 9ed9 uuf
Staten SslanD brad beute 9ormittdg
furS nu9 II ll6r Elm 5euer aug, mel
DIES 'ii9 raid perbreitete unb groBen
S6aDen anri6tete. Oas Seuer tpuroe
5uerit 5piI9en Dem nGolombo 9ouie"
uno Dem 9otsl oes 8. Bauer entbedt.
Der CUR 3eit berrI6enoe Winb uno Die
aus lei4tem Mdteridle srbuuten 9Grz
Ter gdben bem niitbenoan @lemente
rei9lt9e Tu6rung uno brdnnten feds
9otels uno Elm Iguroufel nisoer, ebe
bic 5lummen untsr Gontrole gebru6t
tperDen ton1rten. Sdmmtli6e db9es
brdnnten 9ebduOe iparen unDerli6ert.
Ter .angeribtete S4absn betrGst $685.
900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-07

Die iloIid)e G'olcue if abipIut fir Saatcu I'M
berCn Seqleitlr yeierpirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-07
9er. 21j.
Cpier ibrrs Srrnf5.
GIf Srfdlmduncr bel siucm Sbcntcrbrane enrb
cine cnfiHr;eure Wfaucr setpetet. - NfeD'
rrre aneerc id)iocr pcrIrst.

rrre anrsrc id,iocr pcrItet.
Denton 6arbor, WliA., 6.
Sapton0ar. - Yori's Spern5aus uno
etlif. dnItoBeaOs 9sbduoe 9in9en
6suts frii6 in 6lammn auT po6sj elf
Mfital;e0ar Der 6suerp;6r um's 2e6en
tamen nro etIihe anOere ihlpsr per=
lebt ipuroaI1. Der petunldre Ssrluit
5atrGut etpa $65,000.
Eie 8at0otst.n Iino: 5rant WltIon,
pe,6siratE,t; Gctpdro 8. 8ange per
seirat6et; 2lrtbur 6. Soiu, psrbeirdz
i6:i; Iranf ,5eugsr, perbeirat6st; 80
bert 8olfe, leoi3; Sc6n 0ofiman, per
tsirdtEet; J6omu5 &ioo, lSoi5; 6rant
8rpclen, psr6airatFet; g8iq W}atten,
psr6eirot6st; Scott Rice, leo:9; 2oui5
9pTTman, leoig.
Sfper perlebt puroen: Grs6euer<
G6eF oyc6n u. Grapforo, pom Ruu6
uro Der 0iBe iibsrndltigt unO i6per
per6rannt; 6rant 9a1et, 9erI6metz
terte 8eine; WiQ Trsg1o, &orfpunz
Den uno I6per perbrannt; Sad Wtc'
@ormif, 8sir6rH6 uno inasrliA psrz
leBt.
We6rers anoere YerIonen erlitten
leittere GsrleBungen uno Deroen
idmmtli6 gsrsIen. Gds 6euer bra6
fur3 n14 W&itterrabt 6eute frii6 i'm
SpernfauIe Gus, uno Die 9Isiige
6eusrpe6r, io!pie Oiejenige BON ct.
SpIep6, pel6s su 6iilfe gsrufen pur@
be, lrarsn raid sur 'Ste(le. Der
9rano griFf troB Der SemiiRungen Der
20I6mGnner Inn IiA, uno 10 oerielz
6err, pslhe iicb Ginter Ods 8sbduoe BE-
9e6en 6utten, nm Die Slammen Don
bort aus 3u befdmpfen, puroen ourh
rem pI0Blihen ginItur5 Der W}duer
untsr einen 0uufen 9Iij6enDer 8atz
iteine beqrdben. 2lnOers S6eile Der
W}auern orohten nit Ginitur5, uno
man fcnnst r;d6t ipfort an oaS 3etz
tungspert I6reiten. G5 oduerte bis
) ll6r Mprgens, eAe man DEN lebten
Der ln9lUfli6en unter Dem Bad Iteinz
6auTtn hsrppr9eGolt '6atte. gtur bier
Der W}Gnner bef1nOen ii3 nod am
Qe6.n. Die 5oOte1 lUaren 10 i4retz
lin psrItiimmtlt, OaB man lie nur nit
W}ii6e ioentifi5irte. Sin Dem 9rn.
@n1. 55riG gs60rige5 8adItetnbaus
nur0e tur1 zine auf Dahelbe fauenoe
W1dusr total Demolirt.
Sin gcnii7er Sun Prescott, pel6sr
erflIrts, cr lriIIe, lpis oas 6euar entz
itanom lei, lperOe jeooA ni6t aus Der
SGulc plauDern, lit perbaftst poro2n.
Die 6arpsrrbe Der &atie 9utnamz
Sdj1uIpielerz 3ruppe, pel6e amgtbeno
0Orfsr elm gsnefi5 fiir Die 6euerpehr
oeQs6er tatts, oerlor i6re @aroero6e
6ur0 OdS 7Seuer. Die Opfer Der Saz
taItrop6e iollsn om 9ienitag gemeinz
Ichdftlid1 beerpiQt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-07

Sic GampaQuc=6raQcn, iuic bic ct. 9Ouiier Nlott=
form fic ocrfinDst pcrbcu ourb foloeloe 8eoncr in
idh1cr g0riir rrDrtrrt ipcrosu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-07
Nus Cuba.

6apanu, 5. Sept. - Der Utifiz
tGr99puperneur oon Gon0elaria, Pro=
oin5 9inar Del Rio, bat bem @enerul=
SupitGn WeDler gemelDet, inn lei BON
5u6lr&i6en 2anoleuten psrIi6ert NOR
ben, oaB Der Sniursentenfii6rer Maceo
GeItorben lpGre. Gr ipGre elmer Ser
purDung, ipel9s er bei Gem jiingIten
2lngriffs auf Die Sro9d BEL Saco Saco
oaoongetrugen, erlegen. Wfan psrz
Iu6t, cine 8eI Itdtigung oieIer Melbun5
gu erlangen. Der 0ampfer yMontez
oioeo" lit beute nit So Offi5ieren uno
1874 W1ann Ser itGrfung an Soro bier
eingetroffen. Der BANTER 8elats bate
oeriu6t, cine Sratts Der ipaniI6en
9ant uber $4,000 gu psrtaufsn. Die
8anf perlangte 3ablung in Sob un0
bertpeigerte Die 2(nnabme i6rer eigenen
Ws6Iel.
g9ep gorf, 5. Sspt. - Cine
Sps5iul 0epsi4e an ben nRecoroer
aug SadIonpile, 5la., beIugt:
,Oie 2lftipitdt Der Spanier, bette
6eno in 9erItdrfunger Der 5eItunssz
lperte um 6dpunu unD dnOerer &iiItenz
itGOte, iit auf bic 5ur6t Dor sinem
arieqe nit Den Ser. 5taaten 5uriid3uz
fubren. O6erit Sroore5, Der Ghef oes
oSngenieur Corps Der fparif6eR Dr.
NEE, lit in 5abdnu aus MdDrio ungsz
langt unb lsitet bic gefo1tigungsar6eiz
ten. General Sapitdn Wapler psrz
lungt, baB bic 8efeitigungen 10 itarf,
uls m0gli6, gema9t psroen, ba er
ii6er5eugt lit, bub Spanien in Gonflift
nrit Den Ser. Staaten fomman pirb,
ipbalo Der naue qrdIioent inaugurirt
lit.
aepWeit, 5lu., 6, Sept. - W2an
melbet uus 9dDanu, DaB 8. Someilz
Ian, elm por msbrersn Nonaten uuf
Guba als dngeblider Rs6suenfreuno
per6afteter amerifuniI3er 8iirger, gu
le6enslGngli9er 9uft auf Der 5annenz
oSnIel psrurtbeilt porDsn lit.
Scr Grmnrnung eiues 5aufircrs be-
lgulDigt.
Rio g M y, 9a., 5. Sept. - @m.
uno 95runt 0o0Ion, 8riioer, purben
beute am friibsn Morsen in 9allton,
in tieIem Gountn, Derbaftet. Sic parz
ben bei9uloigt, Den 9uuIirer 2ouis
SeQmann, rpsl9er am leBten Wfittpo9
tcot uufgefunoen ipuroe, ermoroet gu
ba6sn. Die 9erbaftung tpurbs pom
6ii1fs S9eriff WaeMudtn uno benz
poli5eihef Mc5arlano bon bier borgez
nommen. Die 9efangensn tpurDen
beute na9 bisr6er eebra9t uno einge=
fperrt. Die 9erou9tsgriinDe gegen
Die 6siOsn grii0er iuuen fe3r srapireno
fRir-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-07
9oblen ftciact, iul 0reiie,

oes6ul6 tpurbe es fir 81, oon Dor:
tbsil Isin, pem Sic ieBt nit uns 4rs
rang:ments treffen fir 2ieferung Sb.
reg Winterbeoarfs gu ben gegenpGrti:
gen 3utsn. % 2 tern % r = n
& D + len @ompugnie, 8ureau
Sar1toguz uno PacdzStruBe (5ele=
p6on 2O76). @HsnbabnzaohlsnAof ar
5ulton1Stution (2elsp6on 23O8).
(215)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-07
Ser SentIde GarreibanSent,
TdsIid, ipStenfIid unb Sonntass.
n. Nciue, Giaentbunler nno Neeatteur

g. Wcimt, Gfaeuf1unter HHo Wsbntseuf
(ssabfcls,r psn s. Raine),
shbneasgde SaItimsre'strnse unb Bof'Sfitce'aoe.
gr,ts bes stasIid en- sIattes, ourd 3rds.r beiorst,
12h Cts; tdeItd,e uno snmnta a. s'atnesabe 10
Gents o4.. sabihar an Dir pas Sat esT,ssnS.n
.q3o1ousbesabiuns $3.50 pro Sabr, fur trSsre
seit in serbatnts tiI bic mod,enstid,e Mnssase a.
nit sonntsssbIoit poreiIsi mr a9sns ir rIos Srnos.
s,s s4 radb europa. Gpunta S,alnSg Sgabe 81
nro sobr.-Oas be7te nnb biuiete sestidbe Siatt
rben Wittels unh SIoitaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-07
56. Sabrgang.
MnibrIe tGai 10 wis e praentirt psrasn, ausdsablt.
2le6er 5000 Anfpri6e ftno 6esa6f ,poroen,
NOS Summ haIben Oi[Inu Sn0urs

nit
neq usbeoh