davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-21

8ben @acite, Raeire Gountp, oibere
gjenrem Somprd % 8leuiart Erairie
Epiuns % gDen asupi9u. selitabets
Ghistapital er 100000, bets Sntors
puratprer 9bomas M. &earrep, gbar'
les 81. 2ietri6 % 8i6arS Z. &obin'
ION.
gesuesrus % eaemsne branst.
Sobn Saloeripns &urnmDlle us Gag
brug oeS Bliim Greet, otte Mil fra
Maiben Rod, fortarebes oe0 Slbebrano
Scat til Snsbas. On itur Rensbe
Mel, aorn os Sober blep o8iaa ct &oo
for 2ucrne. 3otaltab $4,000 % fun
$4,000 Insurance.
GeHttaarsinbtr0et.
&onfercncen / Wilipautee iioite Cnss
bag pnt en- epentuel Minoefeit for @is'
c~cniins Sptaselie ium Stat / llniOnen
%bipaarebes al flere Sunbrebe 9elesater
fra ole 9ele al Siaten. Ct Operpsisnbe
8otum afsapes / Sanbr az Gemtiaars'
iubilaets Seitlisbolbelie paa en- npttis
% parois Maaoe / 1898. GeItlisbes
berries llbitratnins BIZ blipe beitemt al
ct ubpals paa 101, iom inben lite
Warts ital p9re lbnaprt al General
Sucius Sairdilb / Mabiipn (aonieren'
Gems 5ormanb) % fem 9elesater, icm
ban pil ubie fig til at bore fig bebiels
tslig. 5lere iurifassmaSiise notait
fremlasbes, os Talernes Gal bar 2esiu.
Wanse al 9elesaterne bar 1enb, iom
lGnse bar oeret pelfienbt oper bele Stas
ten; beres ppperlise BIT % gelialenbeb
siprbe aonfereneeu til en- sentptlis llns
berbulSnins.
CarI Ssmas BOB.
Eelesrafif Undertaking ct muStaset
6acthe ira Sreo Sonds I Yrd9 I SeDs
men ON, at 5prenebe Staters aoniul
beritebs, Carl Sonas, cr ofsaaet ueb
Ssben. Greb Sonas er aibsbes Ssn.
aoniul Sonas bar fsbt / gsbnen ben
3ote Sttpber 1910; 1859 srabuerebs
ban fra Realitulen | gras us fl Gbs
gang til ben pplptefniite Gnitalt. s
1868 forn ban til amerifa % neSiatte
iis / &acine. Oct bar al 8reiibent
G~lepelanb, ban ,ibneontes til SOniul i
Drag ben 17be Nuuember 1886; benne
Sitting fplote ban til 16be Suli 1889.
s 1890 palstes ban til gicesuuernpr
@isepniin. Sum iaaban ienbtes ban
1893 til ct. T~etersbnrs ipm Suniul.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-21
uolanoet.
3hunitohu.

WseisrineenS 1ilbGnetre ptnosr en- aIin,rtnse
&eir.
Deb 8al9et | Gor5oo9s bleo &esie'
rinBspartiets SanOlbater palste mco
pperpnlbenOe Maioritetsr. 8 ben lou'
9ipenbe 6oriamlins bar ResierinSen 33
Stemmer for rationale Sfuler % Sp.
ppiitipnen bar inn Z Stemmsr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-21
pa Soro paa
topea.

trioss: Som ba Il
Staten / g,ssrNl
E forsta8s gsrns}
Saarben Ramsacs !
risg.lierne IeS,S, n
Jet Reinltut, Ia snI
B%oring.n. @astsl
{ en- ganfte bstSaI
/ Ruin.r, og Masl
lagt. 6or nogJs ID
faset 5orbsr / aral
az Ratsrisu.t osS.I
oripinos, uo,n at
tale rnoo nossn.
3 Gars 6orIeb I'D
s~ienpptasn,, sa'j
tfoIts Regning.. n
a~bsspnbtes / gasst
or iaar for sftsr nd,
rttes i 6sbruar I'D
II. Der sr burr
teber); frrite goaJ
pboe al ca. 80 Ias}
en- eaer anbsn gtr
oa bet piit. fig ugin
p isien, ulaatts nd
r bet bar, os bssars
5teo. SeIoigpis ba
tonen, Der toIteos nd
n er beiat ulsO DID
l at gorst, N,t n
ar igisn / GUILT.
III naaeoss en- 2sS,
r. 8oIaget, ION n
o~ringsn, er iOsnf 3
ersboringsattis5al
ig t~ungptnOt 3aSr.
aulaarsr Of furhs}
9 Sun.ier1s Pal III
1nftileOs unosriG4
,erbiss. QtthidNa|
r. Sunsr, .r gIE'
neset let.
~fpnberlig ScGsrj
en- beitadr AZ tn n,i
Scroluppsr n,e, u
,~9nsben bar Ssn
!. 60 Silomst,r, 81
ben fra Is til Is n
fnbes Der lio.t h
bet eneits unons
er SperfIob a; NJ
ub til, at 9rrr n
/ Sa6ritatiOn al a1|
reaIifabelt, bill gt
bore ct nGItsn aa1
oplr. SoH 1lVFt
Fret ppmrrticm n
ut fbitleoen ra' |
lbpofat Der OpH |
tuFnbe Maal n
ansea aOimoaa1
bill bore al ftor y
,sen, ON her iat'f
fig Drift, OS BIT |
at iaa maa H.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-21

9ssuS.a u
or en- SoIOtusks l
os itaar lit. r,,,]
! eooet' On a
Fo'ler fungi paa ar,]
pm Ofts @tuspiss \
slsr.. 2a9.n u n
Srptbunbag. Fl ind
Fsmm. uO geras]
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-21

Y%MkAS AnNhIssx<<
p ffGR
"2 IS
iotOmnsr 1irsoaa % sresas xssssn.
uperiis,smtutss

naa trbtscers 'euss bOr EluOaa % 7Srssaa Usr.
cen. GOerttsieusHtsr tnota1sstiis I to Daa biuanoes
iG5eree Rumrre meomiuors bet nStruiIslia Isrlans
ssS 6uts a sSsr;isismsut. Der lisa tSumr taol
2rsSassuunTsi I. CT. ~iOrlaus,s taSrsiist 8 Sduss.
oil bet iCHras tHot 8 1trsoasSnnHers. Brroe, scr tnsss
boEoer soe~rtt'ismcu:er. lori BET batter neo. sfr NOR.
rrs aSsrtisisusstt Get rssss stras pGA asS
uolaieL
The record-union., 1896-11-08
Episode in Ii Hung Chang's Career

There is an episode in the career of Lii
Hung Chang which is never alluded to
in the promscuous interviews which
his excellency is in the habit of grant
ing to ladies and gentlemen in search
of copy 1t is, in fact, as carefully
avoided as the discussion of hemp ropes
in certain families. The TAPPING de-
vastation swept over his province when
he was still young man, and he was
made a captive by the rebels. There
was a great absence of scholarship
among the Taipings, and as they were
constantly putting out imposing proc
lamations, they were hard put to it to
provide d decent or even an intelligible
literary form for these state papers.
Young Ii was a literary graduate of the
first class. Instead of killing him, as
they were wont to kill those who fell
into their hands, the Taipings had the
sense to employ their scholar-captive
in writing out their placards and man
ifestoes, and to this happy adaptation
of means to ends the world owes it's
Ii Hung Chang. How he escaped
from his captors is unknown to the
present writer, but this is certain, that
he has never forgotten those who be-
friended him at that time. Indeed,
it is supposed his loyalty to the families
of his benefactors has cost him much, /,
for it has led to his keeping about him
the unworthy sons of perhaps worthy
fathers, improbable servants who
brought neither credit to their patron
nor advantage to the state.-Cornhill
Magazine.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
--------------- - -----------------------
Study for VocalistS.

For the average singer America Of
fers most excellent teachers; she can
find all she needs at home,' writes Mad
anne Melba in an article on THE Vocal
Student in the Ladies Home Jour-
nal" For operate singers some for
eign training is practically necessary SO
long as impressarios consider Europe
their market and retired artists make
ii their home But no girl. y
she adds, unless she has money to
throw away-I mean by this large
fortune to spend-should go abroad for
vocal instruction until she has been
passed upon, musically. by at least two
or three artists-people who value the
glory and fair name of their art, and
the life, and perhaps the honor of the
vould-be singer too highly to advise
her to enter upon a career of privation
and hardship where there is for her, by
Natures fixed decree. no possibility OF
success. If possible, these artists
should be strangers to the singers-peo-
pie who will not be moved nor swayed
by any personal interest, and will
therefore, speak only truth. But only
these so passed upon, and those Others
who can afford to indulge a hobby
should ever go abroad for instruction. I"
The record-union., 1896-11-08
BOSTON TO SACRAMENTO.
Greatly Benefited by the Change and
Well Pleased With This City
and Her People.
Their Visit Here Has Not Only Been
Pleasant, But Will Be a Ioy For.
ever, For 1t Has Given Them New
Life and Hope.

Mr.. Silas F. Tower and his wife. Mrs. NJ.
f. Tower. say: That for several wears the
health of our family. which consists Of
US two and our only child Oracle has
been seriously failing. We left our home
in Boston and tried several places in the
Eastern States for our health but without
benefit. We then resolved TO come to tho
Pacific Coast, and first landed al Victoria.
then came to Portland, and thence TO Sac
famento. We were treated by several
doctors of the first two named cities but
received no benefit. When we arrived in
Sacramento we heard so much of the
Neagle Medical Institute that We took our
daughter Oracle there and put her under
treatment. She had been suffering from
a headache almost constantly for year
or more. caused, as We supposed, by a
catarrh She grew thin of flesh. her COM
pleXion became sallow, her appetite poor,
she was easily fatigued. indisposed TO
make any eXertion, even at play. was
weak. and seemed to have lost all in
terest in everything. There was some
swelling of the glands about the throat,
and severe catarrh of the throat and nasal
passages. Her cough became very dis
tressing, especially at night. causing her
70 haWk and spit great deal during the
day.
We were told that her case was one of
catarrh and bronchitis complicated with
slght scrofulous habit
AT the end of three months treatment
she had completely recovered, and is now
perfectly we'll
The record-union., 1896-11-08

The great success of the treatment of
our daughter Oracle gave us hope, and
we both put ourselves under the treat
inent of these doctors. Mrs. Tower thus
describes her condition at the time she
began treatment:
L had great distress and oppression in
the region of my heart, with difficulty in
breathing. If l ascended stairway or
walked very fast my breath would almost
leave me, and | felt weak and tired all
the time. had most distressing and fire.
quent attacks of sickness, at which times
L suffered a great deal. | had severe nau-
sea and bloating of the stomach My
mead and throat gave me great trouble.
L suffered severely with nervousness. My
appetite became poor. / lost flesh very
decidedly. My feet and limbs would swell
until the swelling extended up into my
body. This produced such oppression that
my condition became alarming
Mr.. Tower also describes his sufferings.
For years | had had neuralgia and rheu-
matism, with severe nervous prostration.
1t had made such inroadS into my consti-
tuition that | was physically and mentally
unfit for any work or business. But to
make long story short. We both began
taking treatment at the Neagle Medical
Institute about the same time. The medi-
cines we took began to relieve us from the
very first, and We can truthfuly say that
We never before in our lives had treat
ment that benefited us so much. We have
gone for short while to Los Angeles
because our business interests call us
there, but hope soon to return to Sacra-
mento, for that city and the Neagle Med
ical Institute will always have a warm
place in our hearts, for it was there that
our dear daughter was restored to good
health and our own health so much ben
efited. 1t is with pleasure that We give
this statement to DIR. Neagle, and hope
by it's publication that it will induce 9TH
ers who are afflicted to go to the Neagle
Medical Institute for treatment, for We be-
lieve that they will be cured Our adj
dress is 31312 South Spring street. Los An-
geles, Cal. SILAS +. TOWER,
MRS. NJ. Z. TOWER.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. located
permanently at 7241a K street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
A Clincher.

A clever young teacher of a class of
children, between the ages of 10 and IA
varied the monotony of their studies
by little talks on the best books and
their authors. Then. to finish the work
of the term, and find what the children
had really marked learned, and in
wardly digested" of her subject matter
she planned for certain day a discus
sion by the class of whom they consid-
cred the greatest author, Scott or
Dickens. The children at first were a
little backward in expressing their
views, but gradually warmed to the dis
crssion. Dickens greatness grew to
colossal proportions, owing to the quick
wittedness and appreciation of a small
admirer with ready tongue, and con-
sequently the stanchness of Scott's ad-
herents began to waver, till, in burst
of contagious enthusiasm, one small
maid sprang to the rescue. But, Miss
Anthony, Dickens can't be, for, don't
you know, men alwayes say Great
Scott and never Great Dickens -
Harper's Drawer.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Birmingham, England, turns out
every week, among other articles, H.
100000 pens. 5000 bedsteads, 10000
guns, 30,OO0.OO0 cut nails. 100000
buttons 1000 saddles. 10000 cop
per or bronze coins and 10000 I airs of
spectacleS
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Prophecies concerning the popularity
OF yellow for rich evening toilets this
winter are already verified, this beau
titul color appearing among elegant i'm
ported models designed by leading
French ateliers. Yellow is made up in
one striking color, or it is yellow with
The record-union., 1896-11-08

white-white lace, mousselaine de sole,
satin moire, or brocade, etc. 1t is likely
to be more fashionable the coming sea-
son than any single hue or combination
of hues, and it will prevail in all its
varied shades, from orange and golden
yellow to the faintest canary, maize,
primrose. or cream tints. Milliners are
giving special prominence to yellow in
velvet, laces, rosettes, aigrettes, chiffon
and gold passementeries and ornaments.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Black and white effects still find much
favor among full-dresS toilets both
here and abroad
The record-union., 1896-11-08

So large has the chafing-dish outht
tacoYoa that some women now have IN
4beir d;ninr-roon a pretty cupboard OF
o.k N hold the dish. the bottle OF al
coho, sroons and plates, the knives and
forks and condiments. rms ihaNe
the More easy to have an iHproiiipeu
supper than if the necessary ai 'ie'e'
were scattered. If one mas such sup
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Chanois leather should always be
washed in warm water. to winch iittie
ammonia has been added WASH II by
rubbing softly between your palms. put
never wiring ii. Press the water OUT oy
holding il tightly between the hahds'
and hang it in the sun or before the
fire. where 1t will dry quickly. huo /.
and pull 1t into shape every re" MN
utes. and thus keep it from drying
stiff ha1la skin.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

marked tendency on the part of
children to toe in is not to be attributed
10 mental perverseness, but to the lack
of a proper training of the outer mus
cles of the legs. These should be de-
veloped and strengthened by proper ex-
ercises daily.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

The following way of preparing salted
peanuts is very satisfactory: Shell the
nuts and remove the skins. Put the
nuts in a baking-pan and pour Two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil over them
Shake them frequently until they are
light brown. Put them in a colander
md dust them very lightly with pow
dared salt
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Bolero, Figaro, and also short, square
fronted Russian jackets appear upon
scme of the smartest gowns of the
season. Long enveloping redingotes
and cloaks made up opposite extremes
while short and medium capes, jacket
hodices, and coats contest for favor in
the world of fashion. Directoire or
Medici collars complete one and all of
these garments, little or large, and
assementeries, fur edgings braidings,
or embroidery compose the various
decorations.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Here is recipe for hot starch: One
tablespoonful of white starch mixed
smoothly with two tablespoonfuls of
cold water, half a teaspoonful of borax,
dissolved in a little boiling water, and
drop in half an inch of wax candle
Pour in boiling water and stir continu-
ally until the required thickness of
starch is obtained.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Batting made from lambs wool is now
used for filing the best comfortables
that are made. 1t is much warmer
than cotton and very light 1t comes
in two and three-pound sheets that are
iGXS4 inches. The cost is about 81 20
to 81 30 a sheet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
Gpuioiioiruns BON SampferItntcn

QonOpn II, p. @uquit. - Die briz
tii6en 5raatoampfer 2inien ,Wilz
ion" urO D6urneB," GrfIere nit mo-
6.ntriG:m Sienite pDn Netp=Yprt nab
9uQ unO atpeip06entIi6em SienIte
nd6 g1epcaitle unD 2eBtere nit einem
sSra6toitnit bpn Bottom na6 2iosrz
pprl. Ga6ep it9 rsreiniQt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
Gin 9etImitteI fur aas
9nmtnter Cnmplni,tta

Gin baEbu 96,tlof,I bon RtaoD E,titt in ,iutm
talbpoutn Glas g8afcr, ujcocyboIt 10 oft alg Der
etubl1auQ oDr fb ;tbt MD s;H NIT 8,aop Rslj,f
s,trdrt.ts stud Glann,l ubtr os1 Waqtn uuo un'
tsrItib Gtlsgf, periaft ioioytIJs Grlt.tt,-uus
t;Dirtt baIoigs ot;luHg
9uuuIib Gin baIbr 3bv0',l bon in ,insm
6aIb 0oa.n GIas Graft. b,t'tl7t in ro,uiatn Tjuu,
ten Rronrgf,. SbUiro,auidnt. lauren Rascn. R1us
ieu Grbr,5sn. Soobr,anu, Ttro5V,dt Sbl1iloFa.
fit Ri3rau', @labun9,u uao a1s iuD:rsn Be.
iblp,rDtn.
Gs gi,5t 'sia 6dfmitt'I in Der gG.lt, Dag T,,ot-
- g9taihfis5,r uEo alt aaotrfu malarjib,u, 6i
iOi,u uuo i0uf9tn Ji,5tr 10 RAID b'j!t nj. 8 q os
paps 8ea5p R,lttf IN @cr'!u mt u a o'
Dap's QiIIer.
9r.is SOC. sJO G!lit,. - 81 blgtn b,i aa,u GVD'
t6t'trH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22

conf0Dsrirte 9uerilIa, fat ei1lan 9risf
geI6rie6en, in nsl4em er au5sinunoerz
IsBt, parum sr 8rp1n ni6t unt9ritiiBen
tam uno fir Mc&inlsp it;mmen tpiro.
Ods Shrai6sn. pusos oon ms6r 8eosuz
tung iein, penn W}osGp nidt gIsih nuA
BIN S4luNe Oss 9irgertriegss ju Den
Rtpu6liflnern ii6er9egangsn ipdre uro
2(emter untsr 10 3iemIi6 lqen rspu6lis
t1nii4en Qom:riitration:n b:tlsiost
hGtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
Gr=Yrcmicr Sasaita 1T Frieecriibcr
%Gl2IIc.

2}aorio, d. 2(uguit. - Sr= pre-
mier Sdg1Ita ertidrt in einem Snterz
osp, e5 lei b,abIitbtigt 9llpsIsn, DIR 3e=
gjerung Der Der. SGadtsn Elm Memo=
rlnoum ij6,r Den cu5lniih;n 8rieg gu
3uIteQsn, j5ooh lei Oieie Noii6t an 9tn=
terliIt uno @err1tb 9eIcbeitert. Gr
fijrbts. olB8rdFoent GlepeIuno's y}ub=
foIqsr our6 Die 0TI3ntlihe N}einung in
2(merit1 Oa3u Qeordnat nsroen rpiipOe,
Spln;5n 9;geniiber eine fejnolihe Stelz
lung ein3unebmen. Der @r Premisr
9ab Der 9oTfnung 2tusorud, OaB Die
Reaisrun9 llle Gri1Bz 2(nIprii6e Dagen
Neutrality-suspicious. Der 8unoss=
re9itrung porle9en unO luf ibrer Be-
31bluag beIteben psrOe.
Gum ShMB 6,itano Senor. Sa3aitl
oarouf oaB ss notfperOi9 lei, Den
&ritg in Gu6a fOrt5uieBen, nm Den
8epa;s gu ljeIarn, paB Sp1ni,n oje
0ro5ungen eine5 Sonfljftss nit elmer
drDbgreu HdtiDn njtbt TiirChtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22

ftt5 I'M 0auit babe. Der Stbrlub btH.I5'u pro
ro b'fUabr'n bel allen Gaun oou Stmritu oorr
Rrant5'it Gs sI,bt Rit:s IN ncr g8I: ols 10 rain
S3mtTltn l'Hotrt ODER 10 raid Den GOrIbrit elmer
FraHfb.it btmmt mi. ols r oO 8.Iitf V.l
8oHUtb Job Rranf5sit o0sr utrpnsl 3l5nftmtJitr.
NeurllGt, Rbnm1tismus, Sumbalo, Sbm,ritH
oott ebtua9. i'm Rufsu, Ruder1t cotr in 0tu Il,.
rtu. 56msrjen an b,r Stbcr 4uibn,uu Der Gij:,
o,r unD S1m,rjn a1tr grt,u toiro ol ann:1Ours
ocn n olDao's 9 Reaop RtIicf iofortlgG
Gtlst6ttrung O;ri6afisn uno i;iu iortssi,gtsr O..
trau9 mcbrtrs 3agc lang OausrROs 9eiluug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
s. cute rciit Si sung Gban8 uadI
Tem Yorf ab.

QonoOn, 21. 2(uQuit. - lleber
800 &offer uno ionItiges 8epdd. oa-
runter pj,l, eNorm Qrobs Stiite, lpslhi
Die Rsiia Gifsttsn 81 9ung Gban3's
6iloin, ii9o bsr,jt5 nah Soutbampton
d6Qesln9an, Don no aus iih Der @;cez
&0ni1 mor9sn duf Dem amsritanii6en
9dmpfer .St. 2pui5" nah gttp- Yorf
e;frfrhiffat fnirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
SptfuIatioreu in siLber.

Qonoon, q. 2luguit. - Die
,WeItmjniter Gu3etts" i9re:3t in i6z
rem 5inan3artiteL 6as 3urijt59:n
oe5 S;G6srprsiis5 Dem umit1ro: gu,
odB Die Spefulanten in 02n Der.
Sta1ten nj4t i'm St1roe itisn, gez
fouTtesS.I6:r nit a:5orgt.m @:.o: auf
8grs606e 6u 3alt:n, iopie DAB s5 Ger
&GuTsr nur ns1iQe fin0et. 9ls 9latt
iag:: rS95n Den 8anten BON Gbina Iisgt
eins Msaqe Silber un6:nijBt, ncil
fsire NaAfru9e DarnuA 1T, 01 Der
6an0el in G6inl unO cIupan parn;soer
lieqt, neil gurcpu uro 2tmerifa nur
9srirss Sainan2GinfGufs m1f,n.
,Q8ds gu tpjfItn niini6nsnertb pdre.
lit Der 8etraQ bon SiI6er, Der bon
GpefuIanten in Cen Ser. Stadten gaz
6ulten tpirb. S6ipobl bafsr6e groB
isin muB. 1T 0arii6er tetae SnI0rma=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22

tcute, ipeIdle Die Staot rerIahen.
git.Eaus ionte bi, Stast fpdbr.no Der sommcrS:n
-,JGiien obre fur tie eeeIarcte iierc uHterornaurs
SlIberpaareG uEb BcrthiabeH su ioIseH.
lie -Sieelitp une Itppnt'Gpmpasnie pom
WarpIdne- oTi.rirt uHpersI.ihIide Gelcse1lttcH
liz Die,n Srp.d 81 a,ringea Srtiisu- tSunia, DsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
HltIoarieuS s Sribitf.

8 n It IN tinDpel |, q. Nugult.
- 0emnGdit ioQ bon 6ier sine pom
Sultan erEannte 6pmmiTiion nuh
Sofia ob9:ben, I'm nit oam 6iirit1n
6ero;nuno peQ,n oe8 Gribut5 81 I'M
terbunosln, DEN 8uIQarien Iaut 2(rtj-
tel 9 oe5 8erliner &ertrage5 an oie
Bforte 81 5ablen Bat. Ojeier Sribut
lit bsreits Isit iit6sn6etn S5obren riidz
itQnDid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
2ltbnucIen ermoroen eincn 9onIuL.

QonDpn, q. 2luQuit. - Giner
3ep;I4e aus 8ien aufoI3e lit bort
amtlids Rahri6t einQetroffen, odB
Der tiirtiife aoniul in 8ran;d, einem
in Serbten, unpsit Der macsooniIf,n
8ren3e gIIsg'nen Orte, BON 2tibaneien
ermoroet pproen lit.
DIR frun30iiIhe &oniul in Ganea
lit, ipis psrlautst. maBge6enoerIeits
periihert poroen, buB Die cretanii6e
7Fra9s baloi9it BON ben gertretsrn Der
Wdhte erIeOi1t nerDen niirDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
CaS ipeniiMc Grtra enoact.
Saroiual Sntoai'S TndrfoIger
funnt tn Scvtembcr.

Qono IN, q. Iu9uIt. - GinGsrs
tr,ter Der rllnit2o BrsB" t,I,grlphjrt
aus 99om, DAB Die urIprijngIid auf ben
%. 2tu9uIt feitgsieBte Gonietrirung
oes N}onignor .Se6aitian Wdrtineli
gum Grj6iihof BON Gpbe7u5 b;5 sum
30. 2(uguTt peri6o6en lpOrDen lit. So=
fort n13 oiiisr S:remoni, miro 'ih
Der ntue gr56;ihof na4 Osn8sr. Staa=
ten be9e6tn, no ar Dem Slroinll 81
tolIi aIs pdp5tIiher }(bIsglt na6folgen
pir0. Die Ssrsmpni, Der GonI;trirung
miro our6 Cardinal R1mpoll1, Dan
pdpItliden Staat5ietretdr poIl3o8sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
Ser 9eatiGe GorreIponbeat.

9dsIid1, iucfentlidb unb Souutaes.
g. Rcine. Gisentbmmer ump Rceafteur
(giotfolser rou g. Siainel,
elbreit'gd. SatimortsStrute unb 9of.SfHcczGp.
Breis bcs sIidlcn SIatteS, buld 3r6ecr b,Iorat,
12J. @ts.; ta9Iid1e uro z punta az s4tus aabe is
Gcnts pro G9pde oblbar bic bas SI0tt bcjorscnbcn
Srdeer.-Saalidl nebit Spuuta gSs 9lus a bC urtsr
9orfss3orousbeBa5!urg $3.50 pro Sabr, fur fnIs.re
NIT Sourtossbott, portof;ei. nit absus tir Clubs,
f25 so pro Sdbr, noG irgtnh eineuI STtt bts sjnans
b,s, 81 nab europa. 9ouutaGss aabe 81
pro SGsr:-DdS bette uuo biHisite eextidle SIstt
r beH Dittels unb Sloitaat,E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
Bum @0(6ell
prei(c.

Nttlen WIorqcn bcoinucun. ipcrHcn mir ali uno
ieNen Srrocs, 6aiFmcre= unO G5eoiot=Nn,u0, Scr9cz
Rode, Nl9atcas&Udc, Silita.R6dt NM 28citcn,
ionic alc oOcH gu Qcnau Der od.itc Oc5 SriQinal=
9crtauis9rciics perfaufcu.
@'n c5ni9cn @artic'u inn nur QrOBc uno fIcine
NummcrU porydtba; BON anoereu Qartit'n mitt=
lrre SroBcn, uitbt Oiclc pon ir9cuO tncr Qartc,
bob III Den Surtibnittsqrobtn fitr ieocn Ytdnn
uno Singing pon b bis i6 @ruhmaaB; focons
ttr Gurbi6uitts=, maQtrc uuO bccibtt 4trioncn.
Sicicr Nabprcis &crtauf lit pas Wtit:si. oa5
S~Qcr GrlinoIit au rdumcu, NM obGIeib Uuicr
&erlu QroB lit, iino mir ourh Oi,it Metbooc I'M
StaHoc Sos gu tbui, mas fcin oHbt;c5 Gsibdits=
bnua III Baltimore icmols iu tbuu i'm Stanoc
mar - III jto,r SGuu cine ooQitdnOig ucuc 9u5.
DabI Don 99oaren Uorjuicigcu
Sseenter Sfc, Sdk uufsre bcriibmtcn S To-
Scr5eiAHin9e HuS ale aurcrcu Scrsc= Nu5iISc
IN eiefsm Scrfauf cingcict,l 0 fen lImc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
Or. 2O2.
Die 9Srai5bslptgun1

tion gu erIun9en. Die @rsi5bsp:8un5
fir rus neiBe M,tau lit ieBt tins rid
cGr3;0s, uno oiss mda e;n, l.5hdftere
Spefug1tipn in Sonoon iopobI, pie in
NSnni 3Ir 2Scl1e blbsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-22
Sie = 6pct3 ais Sd,isosrthtcr.

8ern, 81. @luQuit.-0ie Sdpsi3
fat auf @eIuf Der 9tsQiermgen @roBz
britannisn'5 ; uro Der Der. Stdltan ppn
Golun1bia Orei S6lpei8er SuriIten 5u
S6ieo5ri9tern be3ii9Iih Der Styeit=
fraga ern1nnt, Die aus elmer GiIenz
ba6nzgon5eIIicn in Gotombia emf
iprar3. Die GonaeiIion piro BON Ell
nem 6ritii6en llntsrtbun beanipruht,
uno @oIOmbia nil oeiisn 2lnipride
nir1t nnerfennfn