davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-26
ARBITRATION APPROVED
London Chambers of Commerce Hops for Q
Permanent Board

Permanent Board
LONDON, March 25.-At the banquet OF
the associated chambers of commerce to-
night there were present az guests I. W..
Russell, parliamentary secretary of the
local government board; Right Hon. A. J.
Mundella, ex-president of the board of
trade; Lord George Hamilton, secretary of
state for the Indian department; several
of the ambassadors in London and large
number of the members of parlis isment
presided. Charles Richie, president of the
board of trade, in his address, dwelt upon
the feeling here antagonistic to a conflict
with the United States in the present diff
Guilty. The position had led to the hope,
he said, that there would soon be a happy
solution. The government had always de-
cided to solve the difficulty by arbitration
within lines which, it was believed, would
be approved by England. The govern
ment went further and said it would hs
glad to found a permanent board of arbi-
tration between Great Britain and the
United States. The American govern
ment, he said, was now considering pro.
posals emanatlng from Lord Salisbury
which. it was hoped, would result in the es-
tablishment of q system by which arbitra-
ton would be possible in all cases. Cheers.
An addition to the Venezuela blue book,
in the shape of list of the errata with
the necessary corrections, was issued this
afternoon.
The herald., 1896-03-26
Butler Beljttled

Boston, March 25.-General Buffers
military career was severely scored today
when the bill providing for the erection Of
an equestrian, or military statue of Butler
came up before the committee on ways
and means at the state house. The re-
monstrants were called upon today and
Colonel Thomas l.. Livermore spoke. He
declared Buffers exploits were dwarfed by
thousands of acts performed by other
Massachusetts men. Butler did not lead
the regiment through Baltimore-he was
in Philadelphia. He did not seize Annap-
oils. From April. 1861, to May, 1865,
General Butler never directed the move
ments of man in the face of the enemy.
After that he directed the army in one
battle, Drury's Bluff. and then he was
compelled to retire. The reason he never
again attempted to direct troops was be-
cause he saw he was not fit to do it. Among
the other remonstrants were j. Malcolm
Forbes, General Francis A. Walker, John
G. Ropes, Major-General Higgins and
Moorfield Story.
The herald., 1896-03-26
WIRE WAITS

The treasury yesterday lost s343.5oO in
gold coin. which leaves the true amount of
The reserve $l29,S44,473.
Mr.. Booth.Tucker sailed for New York
on the steamer Majestic, which left Liver
pool today. His sick child is recovering.
A dispatch from Bombay reports . tre-
mendous fire in the native quarter of Cal
cutta, as the result of which many persons
were killed.
The remains of Mr.. Thomas Hughes. @.
c., who died at Brighton, England, on Sum
lay last, were inferred yesterday in the
presence of a crowd OF friends and ad-
mirers.
Prof. r. A. Fessenden Of the University
of Pennsylvania. who has been working
hard in conjunction with Prof. James
Keeler. in making developments with X
rays, has invented meter whereby they
cafl be measured.
The families owning two of the largest
breweries in Milwaukee were united by
marriage ties when Miss Ida Uihlrin be-
came the wife of Frederick Pabst, Jr.. last
evening. The presents are valued at
hundreds of thousands.
Edouard Remenyi, the violinist, is ser-
ously i'll at the home of friend at Daven-
port, Iowa. He was in a critical condition
Monday. but is now gradually improving.
All engagements have been Cancelled. He
s suffering from lung trouble and dropsy.
due to overwork.
Brigadier General Thomas Lincoln
Casey. retired, for many years chief of
engineers of the United States army. died
suddenly at Washington. He was best
known through the fact that the Washing
ton monument was completed by him
after it had remained for years in an un.
finished state.
Representative Sperry of Connecticut.
from the postoffice committee has reported
to the house a bill agreed upon by the COM
mittee fixing the maximum salary OF letter
carriers in cities of more than 10000 pop
ulation at $500 a year, and in cities less
than 1000 Inhabitants $1,000 year.
Henry Piper. charged with stealing ANAL
gam from the Carson mint in 1898, was
found guilty in the United States court
The prosecution fixed the value of the
stolen amalgam at ST.. The jury recon-
mended the defendant to the mercy of the
court.
The transmissouri roads have not been
as liberal with the G. A. K. as the roads IN
the Western Passenger association. They
have decided upon a rate of one fare for
the round trip for the annual encampment
in St Paul, instead of rate of one cent
per mile, as authorized by the roads of the
Western Passenger ASSOCIATION.
There is now little doubt that Annie Nc
Grath, found dead at 2926 Girard avenue.
Philadelphia, on Monday night, was
either killed as result Of plan Tor a
double suicide with Samuel Langdon, the
wealthy coal operator, whose mistress she
was, or that she alone committed suicide.
The evidence thus far adduced points al
most conclusively to the theory that Lang
don took her life, then attempted to COM
! nit suicide, but forsook this purpose and
fed,
The herald., 1896-03-26
The Talbot Leaked

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The oil
carrying bark Talbot, which sailed three
weeks ago from San Pedro, arrived in port
today leaking badly. The aged bark was
two months ago transformed from regu-
lar cargo vessel for the purpose of carry
ing Los Angeles oil from San Pedro to this
port. Shortly before the Talbot sailed she
sprung leak, and for time her condition
appeared serious, but Caption johnson
thought the leak of no consequence and
sailed. On the way up the coast heavy
head winds we're encountered which de
layed the Talbot. Slow progress was in
evitable, for, coupled with the unfavorable
winds, the craft was leaking so badly that
the pumps had to be used throughout the
VOYAGE.
The herald., 1896-03-26
Prospective Appointments.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-A number Of
vacancies will occur in the board of man.
ayers of soldiers homes this year, and the
Republican members of the house military
affairs committee have decided to recon-
mend to the full committee the appoint
ment of General Franklin of Connecticut,
ex.Representative Thomas Henderson of
Illinois, G. +. Beale of Maine ahd Repre-
sentative George w. Steele OF Indiana to
fill the vacancies. Messrs. Franklin and
Steele will succeed themselves. Mr.. Hem
terson will take the place now held by
General John c. Black of Chicago, and
Mr.. Beale will succeed General Fessenden
of Maine who declined reappointment.
The herald., 1896-03-26
legislative Foolery

COLUMBUS, O., March 25.-The Fosdyke
bill TO prohibit the wearing of high hats by
women in theaters was passed in the house
last night after lengthy debate.
Mr.. Boster offered an amend
ment filming the management of an
opera house or theater for permit
ting a person to wear an obstruction in
the shape of a hat or headgear, and the
amendment was agreed to. Mr.. Stewart
proposed to amend the bill making it a
misdemeanor for men to go out between
acts for drinks; also requiring the COVER
nor to appoint chief inspector of hats.
These amendments were disagreed to.
The herald., 1896-03-26
Intriguing for Clarence

New YORK. March 26.-A special to the
World from Kingston. Jamaica, says:
Honduras is esid to be intriguing to reil-
state Chief Clarence as head of the Mos
quito territory. The object is to deprive
Nicaragua of it's Caribbean littoral, it is
said. and to constitute q separate state
which will be allied to Honduras.
The herald., 1896-03-26
Tr,ubIe in Bolivia

LIMA. Peru, March 25.-- Word has been
received here that a mutiny has broken
out in the army in Bolivia and several per-
sons had been killed and injured. The
outbreak has been attended with great ex-
element. 1t is now thought probable the
elections will not take place owing to the
mutiny as 1t is feared some one will bs
imposed upon the country by force OF
arms The minister of Bolivia here has
demanded the claims of his government
on Peru be arranged
The herald., 1896-03-26
Affairs in pretorla

LONDON, March 2G.-A Pretoria dispatch
to the Times says it is rumored there that
the situation is serious. The dispatch also
says President Kruger does not go to Eng
land. Mr.. Chamberlain has requested an
immediate reply to his former note of in
vitation and President Kruger has asked
for an extension of time for an answer.
Bitter feeling is running high against the
reform leaders. whose position will be
critical In the event of further friction.
The herald., 1896-03-26
Will Be rlarried Today

CHICAGO, March 25.-Charlotte Huhn,
known on the stage as Charlotte Behrens,
pany, obtained a divorce from her hus-
band, Edwin E. Huhn, in Judge Tuley's
court today. Mr.. Mantell appeared on her
behalf. He testified that Mrs. Huhn had
been with his company for six years, and
that during that time she has supported
herself. Miss Behrens will become Mrs.
Robert Manteii at l O'Clock tomorrow at
the residence of Attorney r. A. Wade.
The herald., 1896-03-26
No Official AdXlcea

WASHINGTON, March %. - When in
formed tonight of the advices to the Lon.
don News from Constan'inople that he and
his first secretary were to he recalled,
MavrojaDi Boy, the Turkish minister here,
made an emphatic denial. He said no
official notice of the intimated recall had
been received at the legation.
The herald., 1896-03-26

embarked on steamer on the Potomac
river. While pacing the deck he started
back in amazement from an open hatcn-
way exciaiming, My God, she is hollow"
Laughter.
When the paragraph in the bill relating
to the increa sed new navy was reached the
committee rose, and $50 the house ad-
journed.
The herald., 1896-03-26
Captajn Lockwood Dead

NEW YORK, March 26.-A special to the
World from Colon says: Tie death of
Captain Lockwood, of the Pacific Mail
steamship City of Para, in Panama, is an
nounced. He had been ailing and intended
returning to New York.
The herald., 1896-03-26
QUAY Delegates

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 25.-The Re-
publican conferees of the Nineteenth con-
eressionaj district today elected c. H. Null
lin and S. L. Johns delegates to the
national convention. Resolutions endors-
ing Senator Quay for president were en-
dorsed,
The herald., 1896-03-26
An Iron Failure

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 25.-At . late
hour this afternoon the Pulls Bros. Iron
company made as assignment. Liabilities
are said to be about $4,000; assets IS 81
coo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-02

Die oer6esrenbiten @irfunesn in bic
fem Stnats iibte Der Sturm 81 Surz
6am aus, ipp er mebrsre Sa6adsfd@
brifen ltnb Weaeaaine iiber ben 9aufen
mari. 6r. %. 8. Garrington's Der
luit auein tpiro uuf $4,000 gei9oBt.
Sn Psnnfploa len.
9biIub belp bia, 1. Sttpbsr.-
Die @eripultung Der upenniplDanta@
8abn" meloet, baB ale tire 3uge jeBt
nieosr fa6rplanmGbig laufsn.
Sn gorf, Ba., uno llmgebung rl4@
tete Der Sturm Der borlebten yta3t
S9aben gum 8etrage BON $500, 900
an. gtabe5u idnmtli6e Sebduos allf
Dem 2lusitenungsplaBe Der rSanoz
tpirtbIhaftli6en 9eIenIGuft fur
yort<Gpuntp" iinb 5sritOrt. Sn Der
Gtabt yort purben Srau Sobn U.
meiisr's Mobnbaus an Der Wartst@
StraBs, 2laen &auffmun's Gigarren@
fiItenfabrif, bsri9iebene Sabriten
ldngs Der Giien6a9n uno piele anosrs
SebGube oemolirt pDer bei6dOlgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-02
Nem.Wurfer Vafridlten,

q m : 3 OFF, 1. Sfto6er. - Der
ballte aus lguropd dngelangte Oumpfer
rSsutonic "6ra6te $2,858,00O inSplo.
Seit Ibem Qlnfung cas gegsnpdrtigen
9olbinports Iinb imSan5en $40,544,z :
$50 in 9olDnriinaen bier angelangt.
tgei'rn 6leiI6I6neioen nit eiRem
6adnehsr i'm pDdelbauie DON We6er
u. So, y2r. 21O, St=2O. Str, geriet6
geItern 2(bsnb Der 24zjdbrise 4tbsrt
6uta bon Gr. 124, Sfz12O. Strlbe,
Rnter pus 5admefer, uno bier feinel
Singer purben abgsi3nitten. Der
8stlsBte tpurbe in bas n9arlem 9oz
Ipitul" gei9afft. Sin iiineerer 8ruber
ces 9ut9 fonl1te es nidht iib,r's 9er3
6ringen, ben bsi Der 5lsii9I9neioersi
nit Wsgnebnan Deg 5leiI6ss beI9df=
tigtsn George &lepneI It BON Rr. 3O8,
Sf<117. Strabe, Derbaften gu lafsn,
neil er glau5te, b1B &leDneIt ietnem
gruo,r Die Singer a6Ti4tli4 u6Ssz
iG)aitten Fa6e.
Wit Dem 8remer Oampfsr r9apsl, :"
Der 6suts Worgen bier eintrdf, ldngten
II. u. an: 9unoesIenator 9sor5e 5.
Soar, Der bisIi3s DItrei4iI6e 9eneral=
aoHIuI 5. Stodingsr uno Reinbaro
Seiosn6srg. @iner Der 3DiI6enoedsz
Paifagiere, @uguit RdiIer, ftiir5te ii4
leBtsn Sisnitag tn's Neer unb paro
BON ben @elIen psri9lungn. &aiI Ter,
Der umerifaniIher 8iirgsr mar, bate
in Sesleitltng ieinsr @attin isine 2lnz
se6Drigen in DsutI9lanb beiu9t. Wie
es 6siBt, bate er lpG6reno Der lsbten
Wo9sn ihon Elm ionoer6ares Weien
CUR S9au getrussn unO iGeint Sel6Itz
moro in tsmpordrer @eiitesitOrung Be-
danaen su bdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-02
Sie Yribiine itilrste Gin.
Der SieesTrdiIceut Fer Ser. Staaten. Opuprr:
neur 1rafc Don Soma uue aneere perfpner

Der SicczgraGeent Fer Ser. Sfddfeu, Opuprr'
neur Irafe ppn Soma uur ansere peripnen
perIest.
8urlington, Su., 1. Sfto6sr.
@dbrano fi9 bel1te Elm 3ug 5ur8er=
6srrli6ung Der bieiigen SemizGentsnz
ntulz5eier burh Die StrdBen beipegte,
6raa eiae Repiie Sribiins 5uIummen.
@ouberneur Ordfe unb 8ice prdiiz
bent StepenIon tpurben leiht, @ountD=
S6aBmeiIter 6. g. Burns t0otli9 perz
lebt. sStaot Glert Treo. 6. 9oor
trua qefG6rlibe unb Staats Commit
IGr SspmourSpnes, foipie s. S.Ropen
bonn Stabe Des 9puperneurs Ordte,
i9mer3bafte 8erlebunsen bapon. 5ait
feline bon ben auf Der Sribiine beftnoz
lihen Perlpnen snftdm unoerlebt.
Ginsm dnbsren Serii6t 5ufolge 1ols
len Die 8srlebungen bes 8ice prdItz
oenten 'Stepsnfon uno bss 9ouoerz
neurs Orate Ibeoenfli9 fen.
Sn Dem 3uge, tpel9sm 25,00O Wm=
fden beiipobnhsn, befdnoen it4 II. u
ii6sr 100 Sama Snbiunsr, tpelA;
binter Der Mifis berritten. 3pei rGdte"
@on6pbs, bic ii6 unter ben 3ui4auerr
befunoen, unb tpa6rI3einlidb 3iemlif
toiel 5euerpaher um5ingelt batten, ge=
rtet6en bei'm 9ln6lid Der Rot6bdute tr
ipl4e 2tufregung, Dab tie, beritten, nil
lie pdren, in boiler gdrriere 6tnter III
nen 6erIduIten unb Die Repolper in Del
2uft idnangen. Die StraBen MIN.
melten bon WanI9en, uuo ss lit cir
pa6res Bunbsr, baB Nismano bon ii.
nsn umgerannt purbe. 6iinf Boli5i=
item na6men Die 8ubiungen i9lisBlid
na6 beIperutsm Sample gefuHgen Unit
bra9ten lie in Rummer Slider.
SpGtere 8eri6te ergabsn, baB bi;
WerleBungsn bes 8ics prGIiOentsn
StsperI on urdo bss 9ouperneurs Orufs
ni6t gsfGbrli9 fino. @r 9ouoerneur
Sherman bon Soma, Maior WDmdu
Don Otiumlpu, Sa., Is. 8urrus, S4aBz
meiiter BON iOes Woines @ountp, 2az
fapette goung, Heoaftsur 0es nSopa
Capital, unD me6rere QnDers Iipo b1z
esgsn i6limnn 5ugeri9tst. SRI. Marr
2pro 9rafe, So9ter o,s 9oupernaurs,
trug S6rdnuen llnD GultI9ungen
nabon. Die Sffi5ier. Ioes sSta6ss oes
8ouosrnsurs boten, uls lie aus Dem
Sriimmer6aufen 6eruusfro4en ooer
berausge3pgen purbsn, einen traurigsn
4n6lid. S6rs soloItroBsnben urfforz
men naren beI6mubt uno 5errifen, u.
Die meiiten i6rer YurdoeDsgen 5erbroz
bro6sn. Die @erpunoeten Iino in
6oipitdlsrn obsr 6otsls untergsbrd6t
pprben. Die Sri6iine lplr bdltig err
buut unb feiner amtli9en sSnlpettipn
untertporfen iporben. 90 6eDenflid
Der @initur5 au9 mar, 10 bate er bod
audi eine fomiI6e Seite. 8oupern:ur
9rate puroe, nit Dem .9ute ii6:r Die
Sbren berabse5ogen, I'M S9ppBs bes
Dice prdiioenten SteperIon iiBsno
uufgefunben, unb Der 9ut Das 2ebteren
mar i6m ebanfa[ls i6sr bds 9sIi6t ge>
trisbsn. 8eibs 9erren parsn DON 9sz
bdlf umss6en uno tonnten ii9 ridt uus
ibrer Gage bsfreien, Big ibnen 9iilfe gu
She'll tpurbe.
0as Set ipar 3ur 5eier bes 50. Sub
rsstages Der Iufnabme Don Soma in
bic unipn perdnItaltet. gicezprGIiz
bent Stsoenfon iotpo6l, ME 8ouoerz
neur Orate tpursn nu9 Dem unFalI i'm
Stanbe, bic progrummgsmGBsn Reosn
al hdlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-02
llnfal auf Der Baltimore Ohm
SuIu.A
Sertrummeruns eines fdweren 5raobBuses
AMI Gem @ittsburs rs GpnnsHspiler Srpeise
tpcffIid, DON Sumbe une Ser<
tpuneete.-gNieeripredbtn Striebte.

Sertriimmerung eines idbperen 5radbt,uses
AMI Gem Gittsburss sGouneHspilIer Srpeise
tpcftiitb Don Gumberlane.-Soete une Sers
punsete.-sSireripred,sn Strid5te.
ptttsburg, pa., 1. Sfto6er. =
gu 5ilI Ior Station, nabe SanDpat9,
am 9ittsburg @pnnellspillsr 3peig
Der y8.=O. z8a6n," ereignete ii6 I'M
1915 Elm I9auoerbuftes @iIsnblbnunz
qliid. Der aug "a &D6lsntpaggons,
elmer &a6iiIs unD Der 2ofomotioe Be-
ltsfenoe 3ug Nr. "a i9eint ii9 uuf ieiz
ner 5ltrt rad Often auf Der Ii9 itart
IanfenDen 8a6nitrede 0itli6 ppnSanb
pat9 = bl bas 9eleiie in 6olge bes
Sturnrss nod nab uno i9lipfrig mar
= Der @ontrole Ger gemannung ent3oz
gen u baben, unb fauIte nit fur9t6az
rer 9sI9pinoigteit tbala6pdrts, Bis
er 6si 5ilion an elmer &urpe entgleiits
unb in einen Sriirnmerbaufen psrtpdnz
belt purbe. MaIainiIt So6n tSsaIee,
Gonoufteur Wnl. pidlss, Der 6ei3er,
3tpsi 59renrier, ein 5ignutiIt unjb 5tpsi
Srdmps, hi, als blinoe qdTagiere NIT
fubren, louen umgetommen fein. bod
6dtts man lin SugeslR5ru9 bic usberz
reits Der 3ug6eoisnItsten nod ni9t gez
Funoan. Die 2ei6e Der 6eioen Cramps
purb:n gefunoen unD pursn 10 i9redz
li9 3ermalmt uno oeritiimmalt, DuB an
itre SoentifBiruag ni9t gu oenfen lit.
6ilfe ipuroe BON Webersbule, 3odz
poob unb Cumberland aus d6gei9idt,
uno fsute 8ormittug ItHo Manni6aFz
ten nod nit bsm QufrGumen oerS RIM
ntr beI9Gftigt. @1s unglid bate
sine neue, ms6ritiin0!ge gsrtebrsunter>
bre9ung duf Der gu6n Sur Golge.
Cine 0epei4e dus@Onnsnsoiue ma9t
fol9enoe Mittbetlungsn iiber oas I'm
gliid: Sraat3ug Hr. "a Der ,gultiz
more Sbio 8d6n," aus "a f9per
bslaD,nsn 0dggons bsits6anb, ent3og
{i9 in Der perg1ngenen Ha6t nu6e
Sunb patd, 9u., uuf Der ii6 bort iteil
ientenben 9dbnitrede Der gDntroIe Ii.
iuuIfe nit fur9t6arsr S9neniqfeit
t6alu6pdrts, Bis er nabe p6ilionz
Station nit oem S3nea 5ra9t5uge
Nr. 50 coQioirte. 8eios 3ige unb
2ofomotiDen purben btmolirt. Sra
i9iniit SO. S. Seune, Gonbutteur g.
s. Ringler, bic Sei5er Spault unb
Opsns unb 8rsmisr GprnsG retteten
ii6 bur9 9era6ipringen, trugen jsbo6
me6r oDer tpeniger 6sDsntli6e 8erlez
Bunqen Dabpn. Gin un6efdnnter
rSrdmp," ipsl6sr als blinbsr pufa>
sisr auf bem eritsn 3uge mitfubr, MUIR
BE- gu 9rei 5srmalmt. Der 9srfebr
auf Der gu6n mar in 5olge bss I'M
slifs me6rsre SiunOsn lang unter=
6ro9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-02

6crg lin Sab uno 9ut ge5rdht. Ht3tS
lit ifr.n aeblitben, ala Der NrIpru3
duf Die &irbsrg'i6e Nd6labmai1e, unn
Die lit, pie Ii6 naftrGgIi4 berdusSes
1teqt fat, 9Iei4 gful
@r6dItsn BEN Ora 6 en= j
Srben.
Wdfreuo oes fiirSli9:n 8eIu4es beS
@icszR6nigs 81 9uns @Gan8 fiibrte,
ipie I6on gsmsIoet, csr ais GeArmeia
Iter fir D;. 9inaiii6e Qrmse bdignirte
GpmmanOaur Observation-Disclosures
grin3 3arl bon 9rsuBsn 2. granoenz
6uraiIhes g1r. Il, befen @Gef unldnglt
@sneral b. 9a9nfe 1purbe, Sberit 2iez
bert, Das aegimtnt Dem 9insTI4en Siz
plpmaten DOR. 2ll5 0anf erAieltsn nun
Der gommanoeur, iGmmtIibs OfFi5iere
uno alls iFeloz uno 8icez5el0De6el Den
d]ineIrI6en boppslten OradenorO:n in
uasn m0gliden @6itufWngen. Seitz
Dem 6eiBt Dds 3eginlent oas u0raAenz
Regiment."
J@tpds mulapropos.
Der r0eutI9en Sages3situng," bem
9erliner 9auptorgan Der u9rdriI4en
@onIerputioen Die ia na4 iRrer 4ns
fibt bic &0nigstreue allain in Grbpd4t
qenommen bu6etL lit bieisr Su9e bdS
Malberr paIIirt, bic PerIon Ds5 Sat
Iers uno &Dnigs in cine bD4It un5eiti9e
SisfuTIipn despden 3u 6dbin. Ods
.9erliner Suse6latt" 9atts in einem
9rtitsl gsgen Die famoIe 4pper~reattioz
nGre 8erlepI9'i9e 9unDperferz8orz
lage naIIe Mann uuf bic SAan5en" gss
rufen. Oas 4grdrierblatt, I'M Dem
ySage6latt" Sins aus5utpii6en be-
merit nun 6D6nif9 bd5u: es lei flar,
tpel6er Stelle Der Sturm gelte, 3u 1pela
9sm bus y5dge6ldtt" bic Wdnnen ruff;
man tpiIie iebr po6l, puB Die Qnregung
gum 3pangs= =SnnungsgeIsB, bas ii6erz
an 60Ies 8lut made, bireft pom 8aii:r
ausgegungen tpGre, baB Der &fruf
buber audi Dem Guiier 9elte.
M br b II t I 9 6 r / e g g.
f4tffe fir Supon.
Sapan Fat 6si bsm r@uItan" IN
Stettin ben 9olt Don pier S9naltreu=
germ in 2luftras gsgeben, unb eine Qlnz
3a6l peiterer&reuSer bsi Der S9i4au'z
idsn @erft in Glbing beiteat.
Tus Cuba. ~
6apanu, l. Sftober. - Cine
S8aar 3e6eIlsn griff gsItern baS
Stdbt6sn @anas, na6e QrtsmiId, in
Der 9ropin3 Pindr bel g2io, an, 1purbs
ieop9 bon Der fpunii9en @urttion 5uz
riidgrI9lug;n. @6e bic SnTur9entan
inoeiTen ben HId3ug antraten, pliinOerz
ten lie me6rere 2Goen unD dI6erten
me6rere 9iitten nabe Der Staot9ren5e
Elm.
Die SnIurgsntsn bradten geitern
einen Perionen3ug nd6e 5d6dnilu, IN
Der Prpbin3 U}atun3as, gum @ntgleiz
fen. Die Qotomotipe uno Der gepunz
3erte @aggon, in fpeldem Iih Die Miliz
tGr6soedung beTano, itiir3ten um unD
bier Spl0uten ipuroen perlebt.
Mdrcalino @liialbe, Elm &riegsg'fdnz
gsnsr, lit ais 3ebeG gum Sooe perurz
tseilt poroen.
glm 0ienitag Qt6eno 6runnte bas
9roBe 8aarenzUfdga5in BON Weartine5
Duran, pel6as bem Palaite bes 8e=
neral GapitGns Wepler gegenii6er
liegt, gdn3licb nieoer. 0as 5euer
fpurbe 0ur6 Die GrploIton BON Pstroz
leum Deruriadt, man beFiir4tete a6er
Qnfangs, baB Sniurgenten in Der RGbe
pGren unb Elm 2lttentat auf 9eneraL
Wepler aeplant lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-02
RnBlanb's inouitrisaer TortidJritt.

% bilu oelp 6iu, 1. Sftober.-
Der britii4s Dampfer roaleban" 6dt
bier Die @inr;htung elmer gdnSen 2o=
omutiosn4WsrtItdtte on 8orb genomz
men alno miro lie na9 Pstersburg,
3ubfarb, i6rinsen. 8pn bort aus tpirb
lie nu6 Hijni Ro0gordb, Dem CONF
mer3isqsn Centrum Des iansre1 Hubz
furcs, fpeoirt, Inn bann einen S6sil
Der @dg5on= uno 0ampffsfIsl%5abrif
gu 'Sarmo5d 5ll 6iloaR. 9snrlld6Tt
ip:ro AUDI Die Sinri9tung Der giienz
r0brenfa6rit Don Morris, Sasfsr u.
90. Don bier NIT Dem britiI6en DAM
pier n9enlsp" nu9 RoporroFisf, tpsl=
dies am i4nar5en Weere gslegen 1T,
DerI4ifft tperoen. gine 4nsabl dms>
rifunii6er Surbrarfsr lit abenfalls en-
sueirt porbsn. nm Die betreffenosnalnz
lagsn im RubtlEo in g.tria6 3u fesen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-30
WHAT Is A nruNKAnn2


"What is a drunkard2 l have gone
through the whole creation that lives, said
Archbishop Ullathornu, land / find nothing
In it like the drunkard. The drunkaras-fs
nothing but the drunkard. There Re no
other thing in nature TO which he can be
likened. The drunkard Is self-made
wretch who has depraved cravings Of tho
throat Of his body until he has sunk his soul
80 Tar that Il Is lost IN his nesh.. and has
sunk his very flesh lower beyond compari-
son than that of the animals which serve
him. He is a sell-degraded creature whose
degradation Is made manifest to everyone
but himself; a seif-miserable being who,
while ne is insensible TO his own misery,
Hfflicts everyone around him or belonging
to him with misery. The drunkard is LEI
loose upon mankind like some foul, ill-bod-
ing and noxious animal, to poster, torment
and disgust everything that reasons or feels,
whiio the curse OF God hangs over his
place and the gates OF heaven are closed
against him. Drunkenness is never 90
be found alone; never unaccompanied
by some horrid crimes, II not by a
wicked crowd Of them. Go to the house OF
the drunkard. consider his family, look at
his affairs, listen to the sounds that proceed
from the house Of drunkenness and the house
OF infamy as you pass. Survey the insecur-
ity Of The public highways and of the streets
at night. Go to the hospitals, to the house
OF charity, and the bed Of wretchedness.
Enter the courts OF justice, the prison, and
the condemned cell Look at the hagged
features of the ironed criminal. Ask all these
why they exist to distress you, and you will
everywhere be answered by tales, and recit-
ais OF the effects OF drunkenness. And the
miseries and the vices and the sorrows and
the scenes OF suffering that have narrowed
sitS Szng soQl, were almost without exception
either prepared by drinking or were under
gone for procuring the means OF satisfying
this vice and the vices which spring from II. "