davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
Learning 2 Foreign Language.

Some interesting statistics might be collected on the effect upon linguistic power and accent of the possession of a musical ear It would seem that a per son with a good ear for music would be more rapid iD the requirement. of for eign tongue, and ha7ins acquired 1t would possess more perfect pronuncia tion of the sounds than wonld person not having the same ready musical gift.
 Similarly such a person would be quick to attain the dialect of the coun- try in which he might be living and to ada.t his speech to the brogue or pro- vincialism with which he found his ears surrounded.
 The greater rapidity with which Ger mans, Poles and Russians learn the English language is surely not to be ac- counted for merely by stating that their own more nearly resembles our language than does that of the French or Italian. A Greek, for instance, learns English ill about half the4ime it takes an Italian to acquire French. and a Russian will speak French. English and German in the same period that Frenchman will acquire mere smattering of the two latter. Pearson Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
THEY WERE BEARS.
How Hunter Ragged Ton of Them In
 Thirty Seconds.

How Hunter Ragged Ton of Them In
 Thirty Seconds.
 "I believe I got as big q bag of bears in as short a time as any man ever did. ;" said Doc Stadley, the ex-sheriff and bear hunter of Mendocino.
 "A bag of bears?' exclaimed the young man who had just been telling about bag of snipe he had once killed. . What were they-little fellows? What is 1t you call them-kittens? No, cubs that s it. ''
 No, sir. They were not kittens or cubs. They were beas, /" declared Doc. "I think piled up about ton of bear meat in about 80 seconds. I was out hunting in the southern part of Trinity county about IT or IS years ago. We had killed about 40 deer and partners and q bear or two in a couple of weeks. and Were pretty near ready to break camp when 1 thought I would go out and kill another deer to take home fresh. 1t was late in the afternoon, and l was creeping along in the brush, when suddenly l came out into q little open ing. l stopped to see if there was any sign of deer, and while I stood looking about big black bear climbed up on the trunk of a big fir tree that had been uprooted He wasn't 30 yards away, and plugged him in the ear. He rolled off the log and down the hill toward me, but before I had time to sec if he was dead another bear climbed up on that same log to see what the TOW was about 1 shot it il the head, and it rolled down the same way the other had gone Up climbed big 2-year-old to take its place, and after 1 had shot 1t two big yearlings, one after tho other, climbed up on the log to be shot
 Every one rolled down the hill to- ward me and was kicking and thrash ing around not ten steps away By that time came to the conclusion that l was in bear country, and 1 didn't lose any time climbing a sapling When 1 got we'll braced up among the limbs, I sat and pumped lead into that pile of bears Every time one kicked I gave him a bullet, till they all stopped kicking I had five bears in one pile, and think they must have weighed over a ton al- together. San Francisco Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
Hotel Kleptomanfacs.

was talking to a hotel clerk, and he said Talk about kleptomaniacs at dry goods stores, they are scarcely eireum. stance to those at inst class hotel People who eheerfully pay 8 day for boald will steal a 10 cent cake of soap and put themselves to great deal ot trouble 10 do it. But the principal things guests take are towels, and tho collection of those articles has become a regular fad They are taken as souve. nirs of the hotel, and a lady who has traveled q great deal will have whole trunkful with the names of tho hotels on them. This is conclusive proof that they have stopped Ut those houses, and q person whose to,rel5 bear the marks of hotels throughout the civilized world is to be envied IS possessing most inter. esting collection of mementos. A few napkins are taken and occasionally spoons. Door keys and checks used to disappear in great numbers, but none of these equals LON els in the eyes of collect ors of hotel souvenirs Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
HEB FIRST PATENT.
A Beautiful Incident In the Childhood of
 Florence Nishtingale.

There is beautiful incident related of Florence Nightingale. when she was a child. l. shows that God had already planted within her the germ which was to develop so beautifully in after days.
 Her first wounded patient was n Scotch shepherd dog. Some boys had hurt and apparently broken its leg by throwing stones, and U had been decided to hang 1t to put it cut of its misery.
 The little girl went fearlessly up 10 where he lay, saying, in soft, caressing tone, Poor Cap, poor Cap. |" It was enough. He looked up with his speak ing brown eyes, DOW bloodshot and full of pain, into her face, and did not re- sent 1t when, Eneeline down beside him, sho strekod with her little un gloycd hand the large, intelligent head.
 To the yicar, ho was rather less amenable. but by dint of coaxing he at last allowed lim to touch and examine the wounded leg, Florence persuasively telling him that it was all right. h. deed, she was on the floor beside him, with his head on her lap, keeping up a continuous murmur, much as a mother does over sick child. Well, said the vicar, rising from his examination. "as far as l can tell. there are no bones bro. ken; the leg is badly bruised. It ought 10 be fomented to take the inflammation and swelling down. , How do you foment?" asked Florence. With hot cloths dipped ill boiling water, :" an- swered the vicar Then that's quite easy. I'll stay and do it. Now, Jimmy, get sticks and make the kettle boil. ''
 There WAS no hesitation in the child's manner Sic was told what ought to be done, and sha set about doing it as a simple matter of course. But they will be expecting you at home, said the vicar. Not if you tell them I'm here " answered Florence. and my sister and one of the maids can come and take nc home in time for tea, and. " she hesitat- ed, they had better bring some old fan nel and cloths: there does not seem to be much here. But you will wait and show me how to foment, won t you?' We'll, yes, - said the vicar, carried away by the quick energy of the little girl And soon the fire was lit and tho water boiling. An old smock frcck of the shepherds had been discovered in corner, which Florence had deliberately torn Ill pieces. and to the vicar 8 remark, What will Roger say" she answered, We'll get him another And so Flor enee Nightingale made her first com press and =apent all that bright spring day in nursing her first patient--the shepherd $ dog. Everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
The laonihern -Anrara.

On Feb 1, in latitude G6 degrees, longitude 172 degrees 81 minutes, We ran into open water again, having this time spent only six days in inc ice pack. On the l7th the aurora appeared, stron- ger than I ever SAW it ill the north. It rose from the southwest stretching in broad stream up toward the zenith and down again toward the eastern hor- izon. The phenomenon this time had quite different appearance from what we saw on Oct 20. It now presented long shining curtains rising and falling in wonderful shapes and shades, some times seemingly close down to our mast heads. It evidently exerted considerable influence upon the magnetic needle of our compass. ss.-C. E. Borehgreyink in Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
BAREFOOT BABIES.

know spot, sunny nook.
 Where barefoot babies come to play, Where natures best unfolded book Reveals it's teachings all the day. There where the tiger lily lifts
 It's naughty face to greet the smile Of sky blue heavens snowy drifts Come naught of worldly care nor guile. There, close beside a rippling stream The barefoot babies laugh and prance And toss their yellow locks that eleam Like tasseled corn in breeze's daaca. Dear barefoot babies, reap the sweet Of youth and life and dance your best. Twill come dreamliSe from years re-
 treat
 In after time to lun you rest.
 I'll, S. Keller in Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
USES OF OZONE.
Valuable For ArtiAcialIy Aging Liquor or
 Seasoning Wood.

Valuable For Artiflcially Aging Liquor or
 Seasoning Wood.
 Ozone is HOW practically applied for several purposes Experiments with 1t have shown that it will artifieially age brandy, whisky, sweet and hard wines and liquors. Ozone will also improve coffee by rendering harmless oily beans Tho aroma of tobacco is also eonsidera- bly, improved by the application of ozone. The latest application of it is for rapid seasoning of wood for sounding boards of musical instruments, which for the purpose is left ill dramatically closed, heated room from 12 to 24 hours, ozenified air being freely intro duced into the room. It seems that this process will harden the wood, increase its resistance against the influence of temperature and moisture and give it considerably moro acoustic or resound- ing quality.
 Another recent application of ozonified air is that of the tbickening of linseed oil for the manufacture of linoleum, which by the old process took several months By the liberal use of ozone linseed oil is now thickened to the re- quired consistency within few days Most remarkable, however, is the ad- vantage of employing ozone for bleach ing linen, since the time employed is less than one-third of the bleaching proc ess by sunlight, not considering that this latter is dependent both upon the season and the weather. The ozone proc ess of bleaching renders the work abso lutely independent of outside influences. Ozone has also been found very yalua- ble in chemical and technical processes, particularly in the production of pure derivatives of starch, for instance, solu- ble starch, dextrin, crystal gum, etc Here inc ozane is instrumental in talk ing away all the matter which causes the dark color, bad odor and taste.- Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
4 Bligi,ted Life.

Farewell forever, then, cried the weeping girl We part, but the sorrow of this shall scar my young life for aye .
 In q paroxysm Of grief uneontrollable she threw herself upon the couch as the street door slammed shut behind the happard young man who had torn him self from her presence. Then hastily arising sho brushed away taa traces of tears and went down to match that love- ly piece of helioroEe. .-NeW York Her aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
Ona Drawback.

There's no such thing in this life as complete satisfaction. If q man has na money. he is miserable, and if he has lots of it, it is next to impossible to in- vest it remuneratively. There is no busl- ness which is sure to pay, not even the business of stealing, but that's because there are so many persons in it, and there would be many more in it if the penitentiary did not prevent it from be- ing open to everybody, and so be utter ly ruined. Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
M lndpPOOf.

2 5. ,afmer in the Kansas cyclone dis t,,, Nas building stone wall. He was t s U there to stay, building it 5 ,naa. msoSs the base and 4 feet high. A ls se' ,s came riding by, and seeing the Ian @0iatmer was taking said to him, ! na,l sgem 2. to be mighty careful about
 < @ali x Yep, . replied the farmer, lasa z ], binding her to stag. | Tain t
 replied the stranger, sit'll M, 0sef Just the same. '.Waal, let ,loa. , oser' shell Dc q foot higher if
 ss' replied the farmer. contin- It '''S Work San Francisco Argo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

An indelible ink very commonly used in the middle ages was made with q basis Of the terchloride of gold applied to a cloth dampened with solution oI chloride of tin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

A countenance habitually under the influence of amiable feelings acquires 2 beauty of the highest order from the ire ouency with which such feelings stamp their character upon it.-Mrs. sc. Hale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

The war with the bey of TfipoH be- gan June 10, 1901, and ended Jane /, 1805. The number Of men engaged ii tho naval force against Hripoli was 3,330.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
STATIONERY.

Pencil Tablets, Sc each.
 Ink Tablets, note size, 4c, Dc, 6c up to 18c each.
 Ink Tablets, packet size, 4c up to 14c each.
 Ink Tablets; letter size. 4c, 5c and 14c each.
 Envelopes No. 5, 9 for 5c. Envelopes No. 6, 20 for Dc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
NEWS HATS.

Mems Felt Hats, Stetson style, $1.09.
 Mems Felt Hats, high crown, 79c and 89c.
 Mems Caps in Blue and Black and colors, 25c and 30c.
 Boys Caps, 25c.
 Big bargains in Window Shades, Mating, Pictures, Shoes, Pants, Underwear, Piece Good, Lace Cur tains, Etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
THE WINTER TERM
 OF .NETTLETON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

both Day and Night, will open Mon- day, Dec 90. Parents and guar dians are invited to call and exam ise our work and methods. We guatantee our commercial training to be as good as any in the South Educate at home and save the ex- pense of railroad fares, board in large cities, etc. Money saved is money earned. Terms reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed
 NIGHT SCH0OT4-The busy sea son is now over, and young people who cannot attend school fin the day can spend two or three hours in the school-room at night with profit. Call at the college, cor 4th and Pine. or address T s. NETTLYToN, Prin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
Gin !Seifluitter fir aGe
sommerz, ,GDmplaints"

Gin balbtr 1t.hoif,l Opu R,ooo RsIitf in ,ir,m
6albvoutn Cilus g9aTtr, niso;rbOlt 10 oft oIs Der
Etu5lquug oor ftj ot5t uno Elm nit RtaDp Rtli.f
q,trdnft,5 5;ud GlauntI il5:r otn Wa9tH MD llns
tsrl.ib q,l.gt. o'riAaiit ioiort0s GrI'4tTuns uuS
b,Dirft baiDI1s NsiluEg.
Suu,rlib - GIN bdlbtr l5:clpiftI bon il tjn,m
oalbsoutu slas Q8afer b,icitig: IN ptnig'H @uu.
ten Rrampc. SbDinOtlanialc lauren UtaQtu 11ua
yea, Grbrca,n, SOobrtuutn, 3trrOftat, S6laflohss
r,t. gl;qyan: glG5uns:n uuO aus iuntrtn S,i@Wtss
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
% eIpille U6er bic IF e | Il /
tate Der + 6rt. - q NJ
ems Stromungsz
S6epriepipsrz

% "a 16ington, ,. g., IA. 4u9.
= &6ef Sn9:nieur Melpil:, tpel9;r
betunntli9 Die .Se1nnsttez" "Grpsoition
mitmadte, lit oar Qlniift, oaB N1nz
lens GrFabrung Die 5beorie elmer 30
larItrDmung pioerlegt babe. Sm uebz
rtgsn GuBsrt ii6 0r. Vfelpille oabin,
Dab RarIen Der 5luptIafe nd6 nur
9as getban babs, pas Wpprs6t u1ro
pap:r i6on DOR ibm geIegentlt9 Der
rSegstboff= Grpeoition cr3ielten, penn
er audi O1bgi stpus lpeiter nd6 gtoroan
g&ldngte. Ssoenflll5 babe gtun1en,s 8
R,iie er9e6,n, oaB feline Str0mung eris
itire peI6e Elm S6iff 5upsrldi1ig 10
lenten tpiiroa, ME er ernlrtste. Nan
len tpolIts urIpriingIih our6 Oi: Seb=
rtngsItraBs in D1s n0rolidbe @tsms3r
einOrin9en uno Iih oann Der bier Geiz
nsr Qnn1bme nu6) b:ginnenosn Stroz
mung anoertruuen;iie muBt9, 10 gluubz
te er, i'm an 9toropol porbsi ndA
8rDnllnD tr,ibtn, 10 ME Die Srimmer
Der ySeanette" DOR u Sabren. 2lbsr
Der 8sg BON Norp:gsn CUR 8e6ringsz
ftraBe lit matt; er fijbrt I'm gang gu
ropa uno 2lIien Gerum, uno psr peiB,
ob Ir feI67t Don einem 6ubr3euge, pas
fir ben 8ampf nit Dem SiIe 8e6aut it,
gIudli6 5uriid9elegt peroen tann.
Dies ertpGgsnb, dnosrte Runien Iejnen
9l1n pie bier foIgt ab: Gr bsIalOB
10 3u ittuern tpie ToroenIfOlo Bel Ieiz
ner llmiegelung 2liien's, ndmliA an
Der HorofuIte 2[iien's entldng, um
Damn in Der HGbe Der NorDIpige oes
groBsn Grotbeile5 noropdrt5 ab3u6iez
gen. 6ier po1te er Ii9 Der Str0mung
ii6erluIfen, um pon ibr getrieben erIt
DEN NorOpol, Oann Die OItt.ilt9 8rOnz
lanD's gu errsi6en. WfeloilIe 6ebdupz
t2t nun, DaB oieIe StrDmung5 =Ibeorie
'our6 Die Reiultate Der 6abrt mioerlsgt
rnrroyr -;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
Smtercifantes aus Ssapau .

Iotio, IA. 2(uguIt. - 62l0mdrz
iGlq 0lmagatl 1T pon ieiasr HeIle
na6 HuBIdro frunt 3uriitget26rt. Gr
oertrdt Dan &uiIer DON Sapln bei Der
8rGnung oe5 &3aren in Mo5tau. Die
ge5auptur9en, er III in RuBllno fibl
6e6anoelt porOsn, Itsllts er dusoriifllf
ais un6egriiHost in 2l6reoe uHO lPrad'
T6 ie6r srIreut ijbar psn inn in 4mtz
rifu gu 56sil geporoeneu @mpTdng
aus. Bon 81 6un3 G6ang er3dblte er,
cdB oerIel6s in RubllnO f1it Dsr90ttert
lporoen, oo6 6ab. Teine llntenntntB Der
etiquette i6n IND Ie;ne ruIiiih2n 81Itz
gs6er bGuT.g in painli6e 2lgen gez
bra8t. Der jap1niI6e WunOar3t g&uz
rata, Der iih Dor etnigen U}ondtea in
pfTi3ieQsm }luftrugs nlcb Gu61 bsg1b,
bat ben bisIi9sn 3eitungsn einen 9ez
ri6t ii6ar oas IpaniI6e Re9jerunIsz
0oIpitll in 9dOdna 3ugaIdnot. Gr b.
3ei6net Ourin DEN StlnO Der ip1ntidsn
0unobsilfunOe uI5 sinen Ie6r nieoriz
zen uno Die 8:6lnOlung un0 9erpflsz
gun9 Der 8erlpunOsten uno Rrant:n
dls iebr nadldiIig uno rob. Sr t0nns
es nidt iib3r Iih g:Ipinnsn, idgte Stu
rata, gu 6sIhreiben, mas er geIeban
babe. 5n 8s3u9 ouf ben 2(ufitano auI
5prmoi1 uno Die gemelOetsn 8rauiamz
feittn Iait,ns Der jupuniI6en @ioiIz uno
UtilitGrbe60roen Iugt Der rgti6t=9}jhi
Sbin6un," oisis 9eri6te Ie;en ni6ts,
ul5 3Fa6eln uno o;roienten tsin, Bead
tung. 0a5 Notpbamu 8icpclt~yBart
bat dus 2(meritl ejnen 2(uftrag duI
hunoert 8icncle5 srbdlt.n. SSlplniItI
meoi3iniide 2tutoritGtsn Iino 4egen o::
geauBun3 Oes 8icpcle 0urd 5sio2 Sc.
idls6tsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
Die per(e Oer
OorltdOte !
.99 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:(:::S::9 :&:5:$::
90.

9art G06ung
ia rle5 Wpnobu It
&Suburbu n" bic 9ortz8pdb eettrt16e 2tne
Station otr Ggent6um
qen6ums bn it, la at at stne rpnt 7OO6uB
Geinpu5 81 . N
8orfde faGen
8nfBss mefren n um 8Gufer
8eridTdtgen Sic fnG 8aupIB
fuufsn nra et rnOfuds so M SUB
nn Stabt peg5u3ian,
n0t6ig @runOfUt gunOn 8eno
g8ahr
gdTbigm
ugefaBD @b5ugstandl
8Tftung Gin6ums
gGenn psriA 3uipun, I4tsn goHtur
mi S6nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15

Fangennubme oas Sntl BON 9sru oura
pi3arro" aus uno erbialt 1847 tur 0dS
8ilp: Der ,Stamm 9enidmin's Die
S0htsr BON Siloab ergrelfeno," elne
dpIoene Ulso1ille. 9eiDnosrs h1rdtz
teriItifb fir Die gntpideIung QfiQdi5'
narsn Die 8ilo:r: llnIer Grl0ier, Ser
oinano pon 2trisl geIodt, Der 6u9ez
motifs, Spbeliu. 1868 Duroe Vtil1ls
gum f0nigli9sn 2ltaOemiter gepdblt
Ssitosm bat ar feline StelIung ais IN
6.Itrittsnar 55iibrsr Der NATURALIZATION
Ri6tung Der engliihen Mller!hule
bsbduptet. ,3u Ieintn audi ourh 8uz
pferTti1e bttunntsn Wtrfen geb0ren:
Der psrbannte RppuliIt, 9erbItbldtter,
Ger &eBer, Der IApur3e 8raun>
Ichpeiqer, 9(63ug Der 930mer aus 8riz
tannien, Sapbtbd, tBilger nd6 Der ct.
Qauls Stride, 8anefd, 8oIuu i'm
Sample nit 2(malef, 2ald Rootb,
Die 93oropeTt 8aIugs, @srbotene
6ru6t, Die 9rin3en i'm 5pper, Ct.
Wurtin's CONNER, Il. |. NJ. IuA in
Der 0unoT6afts N}uIerei unO i'm
9prtrait Bat WiQais Qlu5ge5ei6netes
gslsiit2t.
Scinc frieeFnhrenoe Rad,t.
Comb n, IA. 2luguIt. - Sm I'm
terbauIs antpprtete 2l6t6 8aorge y.
Gur3on, llnteritaut3Ietretdr oes ans
pGrtigen 2(mtes, auf 2lnfrugs oeS9ars
ncQitsn %umss O'&eqp, Ufitglieo fir
Iortb 5to5common, Dab Die Regierung
ni6t 6eabTi9tige, oieGretuner al5triegz
fii6renos Mubt an3uertennen.
@tnc Grcunoin Il cine'S 9cItorbcn.
9dris, IA. 2luguIt. - Gamiqe
Seloen, cine ppbl nur nod Der dlteren
8enerution befdnnte osuti6e S6rifh
itelIerin, lit bier, no lie Den gr0Btcn
56sil hires 2e6ens getpobnt BAT, gs=
itor6en. Sic mar cine Der leBten
6reunoinnen 6einri6 9sine's unO bat
ibn in Ieiner 2eioens3eit gepfle9t. Die
Don ibr geI6rie6enen rBariierSti33en"
erfrsutan Ii9 ieiner 3eit in 0eutI6z
LAMP qroBer 8tliebtbeit.
sTemcrsbr,tmTt in Sffrnoe.
Otenoe, 8elgien, IA 2tu8uit. -
Sine uusgsosbnte 5eu2rs6runIt lit bier
i'm 8unge. 0ieIelbs bra9 gegen Dit
taq in Der 9eter5= uno Puuls Stride
aus uno perbreitet, Tif raid duf Die
umlisgenoen @sbduOe.
Sic GntIafInms amcrifaniider
9lopptiubnracr 9cforocrt.
Com a II tinop IA. 2lug. a
6r. Q(ler. 8. 5trreQ, Der dmeritanii6e
8eIurote, fat Die iofortigs GntlafunJ
BON IsAs 2(rmeniern, tpelhe umerita=
niIhe 2lopptiD6iirger Iino uno iidb gu
2(lsppo in 6aft bafinoen, geforoert. @r
nsmtete ndhe; III DIR bic Der. Stldten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
Sic ltutcrImd,tne aeaen ole Britt
fd,c SnoafrirnriIdie 60"

Qpnoon, IA 2lu9uIt-0ie erite
SiBung De5 parlamentarii4tn 60
mites, nel6a5 ernannt iDuroe, um 5u
unterIu6sn, in peidhsr @er6inoung Die
rgritiIte SiiOdfritunii6e Gompugz
nie" nit Sameion'5 2ln9riff auf
5runsDdal itanO, funo beute in einem
Der Gomite3;mmsr Des ltntsr6uuies
itatt. g}ur 9 Don ben 16 0}itglieoern
nurer anptIeno. 2(6t6. Nm. g.
syadIon (Gonieroatioer), W2itglieb fir
2esos, purOe gum GorItBer ertpGblt.
Die 6eutiqan 82r6anolungen D1ren
rsir1 forrnp0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
Die llnterbanoIunatn iibcr Die Te'
nc3tte la SSra9e.

2pnpon, IA. 2luguit. - Sir
8n. 9srnon 9arcourt, 6ii6rer Der
SppoTition, fragte beute i'm Inter
6duIs, o6 Der am II. SUM- ourd cine
0spei3e pon Der Regierung Der Ser
Stauten Dem 6ritii9en 9lu5pdrtigsn
9lmt I6erntitislte 8oriplag bic i6nez
benDan S6pierigteiten be3uglid Das
8ren3itreits nit 8ene3uela bsisitigt
6dtte, uno ob 2lusiiht auf baloige
i4ieosgeri4tli9e Q0Iung Der 5rag'
baIte6s?
2l6t6. u. 5. 9alTour, eritsr 2orO
bes S6uBdmts, erfpiberte, Die Regiez
rung babe ben Don ben 8er. Stdatan
gema4tsn gorI3lag nod in Grpd>
gung. 9as Nuspdrtige Qmt era4te
o:nI IaI6en dIs Elm N3ittel gum 2ln6dbz
ren elmer gere9ten 8sgIei3ung Der
Streitfrage, uno eS eriItire Die bette
6offnung, DaB Die llnterbdnolungan
gu Dem angeitre6ten ReIUltat fit6ren
nerDan.
Sir Wm. 6drcourt ertldrt5 ii6 nit
OieierGrflGrung tinItpeilsn befrjsOigt
ForDerte Jeoo4, 'baB bic 0ies6s3iigli6en
9otumente Dem 9auie OOrg:Iegt Mir
ben.
6r. galfour entgegrets, bic gRegiez
rung lperDe bic 9otumente obne 8erz
aug untarbraiten, iobuIp es o6ne g3u9z
t6el fir ous SntereiIe DEG 2unoss gez
fchehen f0nne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
NoQfanDige
VerOauu1tq

pfrO Surd RaopaD's @inm .r1i,lt. 0urb Ou,H
untibiIiOic Giqtubaft,a r,8;H #, Die 2,b,r
an bel Der abiOuOruug Der Gaut uno Orsn GntIees
ruua purd oi. Gaq,H=Ranole. Gitis 9ta.u in SOs
i,r ron . bis r,qG.ir,n iOfort bic abdtiqf.t bee
e,b,r uno bsfr.ien zen 4atut,n BON llur.gtlmdbigH
F,it,n. Gin. oOcr BON 8aoUaps Qltn tagi4 ass
routu,r pom Semen, rpeIbe bitiOisu S6merJen
unp 9raqb,jt ocr qtb,r ltto,u, b1::n oas S9rsm II
grbruna uno iibsrn g,fuHOe 9uoauuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
Malaria in icinsn ocri:bireencu Seffdlten
atheilt Inh nerbmtet.

rs q.bt ttin 9sslmittd in Der gB,lt, oas 6i'5er
un0 g9,di,liicbtr uuo a1t uUb:rtu malarii1.u, bis
Goi.n urO iouitigcn 5i,btr 10 raib btIt mi, o'
Dops sR,oOo 8sIiei im 9,rciH NIT q 4 Os
pau's 9jGltu.
G,ii,rot ioattn f:ts tin, Glaibt RaoDa0's RsuI
bn 3,lt.f nit I'D iubrea. GjriGt 7ropitn IN I9dis
i,r rptrosn Rrdnfbtt oo,r %,tp'ro,r. DtIh, Ourb
BEN g8editl I'M 9GdT:r sutttbcu, Ocrbut,n. Als elm
StiuuIdUt!um II q Iranjondtm Sranop oosr
Riii:rs oorIujItbtr.
qr.is SOC. pro Jlaias - gu bab.n bel ausn aSOI
thsfern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
f. F|}>|||l|
Sd)mer,en sebrilt int 9lngenbIih.

N}an gs6rau6e Hu0pap's 8eabb
Rslief Bel Den sriten gln3ei4sn DON
G6mer3en oosr lle6sI6sfinosn; penn
.lntppblIein ooer &rantbeit i'm 9n<
5uge lit, piro Die 6eilung poa5oger
,ein, e6e Der 6uusarat 9ep0bnIi4 0as
6aus erreift bat.
a,ilt Oi, iblimmit.n S6m;ri.u in elmer bis 20
arn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
lIebcrIhirtmmttnscn itno grocer
ScbeuSucrIuft iu SSnSieu.

Qonoon, IA 2luguit. - Gina0sz
psI6e uus 8omblp mslott, DAB Der
ajitnlfluB au5gstreten lit unO un9e=
beusre 8srbsarun9,l angsriftet bat.
3auienoe 9erIon.n iino oboudlos, Ou
i6rs 0o6nungsn fortgeIdpammt pur>
ben. gfa6e 5atlrl tlmen 200 Y}enz
i6en ourh Den llnter9ang zines groBen
6uBfabr3suQes um. Die GNenbabn
oes N;3am's pon 6Doerubao 1T our6
Die Slutb auf e;ns Str:de pon 'i3ben
lPeilen 3erIt0rt porOen.