davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-08
Only 0n8I SQuaW
For Big BRAVES
Disappointed Red Faces Re-
turning Home From
Washihgton.5
Big Chunk the Most Married Indian
in the WorId-Wives Sell 'Amu-
let's for Him, Work the Land,
Make Farming Tools. and
Build Rats When He
Goes Travelling.
Copyright. 1896. by Rynan Interview

| Copyright 1896, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate.t
When the annual delegation of Indians
now scattering to its Western home re-
turns to Washington in December, the first
| plea laid before the White Fathers by the
| Red Faces will bc n protest against the new
order forbidding an Indian TO have more
than one wife.
The order forbidding an IndiaU to receive
| money from the government If supporting
| more than one wife reached Oklahoma
few days ago, with rigid instructions
TO the agent stationed there to enforce
the order. Not only was polyganiy for
| hidden for the future, but those braves
with n colony of women working for them
and calling themselves their wives, were
to be allowed to earn money individually
for themselves, and ordered not to reside
in the household as dependents. This order
was necessary, or the enforcement of the
law would be u dead letter. II Big
Hump, the brave at the Brown Hill agency.
had six wives, Little Horse, his neighbor,
should have just as many. The order
| must apply to all.
In Brown Hill colony there is an Indian
who is called at home Ki-Ki Lahunk. but
his name for convenience is Big Chunk.
This man is the most married Indian of all
the tribes of the Cheyennes and the Arap-
ahoes and even OF the Sioux. He will
| not tell how many squaws he has, and the
tales of his little encampment in the hills
vary from ten to fifty.
|. Big Chunk is copper-colored Indian
with straight hair and form like an arrow,
bending backward in it's uprightness. He
has black eyes, stolid features, and dresses
SO beautifully that he passes for the hand
somest Indian OF the reservation His
wives are devoted to him and are willing
to work for him for the rest of their lives,
should his allowance from the government
be cut Off. They do not want him to give
them up. When told that the money they
earn would support them in luxury. with
half the work, they shake their heads and
point to the leisurely picturesque figure
of Big Chunk, contentedly smoking his pipe,
and say: '>Me love him. Me love him
very much.'s -i
An Indianagent who has spent many years
among the indians, was in Washington
this week. One of his errands was to push
the plan for refusing Indians the privileges
OF polygamy and to insist upon its en-
forcement. According to this agent. whose
name is Brown, an Indian brave does not
want more than one wife, as we understand
wife here i'll civilization. The other
women attached to bis household are to
The morning times., 1896-03-08
Copyright, 1896, by Ryman Interview

Copyright, 1896, by Ryman Interview
SgndicateD
The neCktie oft proclaims the man. and
this Easter it viii speak his name out loud =
said salesman in The most fashionable
haberdashery This side OF London. ..You
can tell the mans station. his occupation.
and the state Of his pocketbook by a glance
below his collar. At least, / can. I've been
III the business twenty years ana handled
all the latest from London, besides selling
them To swells ana paupers.
The man who wears the moSi stylish
ties, in nay estimation, is Cornelius VAN
derbilt. He never has on a necktie that
Is misfit or a mischuice.
His Easter tie will be something for
angels and girl dudes to copy.
You didn't know he was so fastidious
m dress, did you? Well, he isn't. Half
the time he doesn't know whether mis- tie
Is this seasons straight Ascot or a
pOngee 1our-in-hand.
How does he manage ii? He comes in
here and says 1 want necktie.'
What style, Mr.. VanBerbilt?' / ask
On, anything replies he. Then / 20
over to the latest importation Of the cor
rect thing in London and pick out tie.
The las' one ! sold him was D deep red
with dimly outlined white spots on ii. 1t
was a pongee, one OF those soft, loose
looking ties that the Prince Of Wales wears
10 the races. 1t is the cheapest tie known.
You pay dollar for il, and you wear il
off and ON for a year. Mr.. Vanderbilt
gets his oftener, but that's uhe way pongee
wears.
Two customers OF mine are men of
great taste mixed with the desire to avoid
show. They want to be popular ana they
ask for the popular tie. They are John
Jacob Astor and Col. william JAY. They
are seen together often and their neckties
escape noiCe-the very thing they arc after.
Il sold Mr. Astor-he is Col. Astor be-
ing on Gov. Morton's stafG-a plaid tie
last week. Its groundwork was black,
with deep red and invisible green traced
upon it in a doubie plaid design. 1t was
pretty tic, and you wonder that men who
dress 10 look handsome do not pick out
this design. Col. Jay wears one very
similar, though his is satin, with black
plaid running over a dark red ground
Those plaids are SO deep and so graceful
that you only get the effect. You don't
notice the colors. That is the test OF a
necktie. 1t must not impress you more
than mans face.
81 don't know any man more finical
about his dress than John ". Mackay.
Poor fellow He wears mourning so deem
now that he viii not ALLOW the tied neclltie,
The morning times., 1896-03-08

are contented and do not want to be
changed about.
One of Big Chunks wives is a skill
full amulet maker. She keeps herself sup
pied with cut-glass beads of all colors,
which she sews and strings into bracelets
for travellers to buy. Twice a week she
is at the nearest railroad station with
basket of these pretty ornaments. She also
makes bead headdresSeS and belts and
beaded baskets. Big Chunk glows like the
sun from her cut-glass ornaments, and
she makes enough over to sell to all who
The morning times., 1896-03-08

you don't want any. Neither does any
other man. But the women do. l wager
you we will sell out that window this after
noon to women necktie-buyers. Every
woman with blonde husband will take
green for him.
I'VE will light the gas in the back of the
store, and when she sees that gaslight green
under the rays she viii ask if we haven't
something in blue, too, and we viii sell
her pale Nile blue, picked out with silver
She forgets that this season man doesn't
The morning times., 1896-03-08

WORK TOT him and support him. He calls
them all Wire' 'and so pays them no wages.
getting their lifelong services free.
III ne We're refused the privilege orhayfne
these wives the women themselves vouId
De better Off They would have the Yo.nar
Tor their own, and would be free worms,
le'1s they are now practically slaves.
tno"il, VINO Is an enthusiast upon this SUBJ
J.ee, declares that the Indian squayys ncr,l
freeing and that the people will wake
up some DAY to see that this is true. That
~ Browns side OF the story, but the re-
ports from the Indians say that the wnrne,
The morning times., 1896-03-08

unless bow-knot. a black string with a
double knot is the most ne likes TO wear. 1t
Is OF the dullest black. Black satin, by the
way lsn seen much this year You can get
IT. but under protest. You must never wear
1t to a dinner unless in deep mourning;
and even then the dun black is in better
taste. Mr.. Mackay's ties are the same
length from tip to tip, and the ends hang
aimlessly, like a Congressman's.
"A young man who will persistin VIOLATING
the styles and yet who looks handsome
every day of his life, is John ID. Rockefeller.
jr., who walks Broadway, goes to Europe,
The morning times., 1896-03-08

comes back, shops on Fifth avenue, and at
tends to business when he feels like it, with
out attracting as much attention as other
young millionaires.
Rockefeller will not take a haberdash-
er's advice. He shops for neckties like
woman. He gets what is pretty, and
is sure that it suits him. That Is his
necktie test.
You say you see a great many light
ties in the windows now. Yes, you do.
But there are light ties and light ties
You are looking now at the gasIight greens
with white raised figures on them. But
The morning times., 1896-03-08
winbuy.. Tnen name ofthfssquaw is Brown

win buy. Then name Of thfssquaw is Brown
Dog.
Another of Big Chunks wives-her name
is Amahua-is an adept at spinning She
makes striped blankets that easily sell at
the agency for So yard. For Big Chunk
she weaves the brightest, thickest. warm
est blankets Of all, and for the agency she
does a plain, soft, warm-looking plaid
that is seld for IS a yard without min
ute's waiting Other braves buy OF her,
sending whisky and tobacco TO Big Chunk
in payment.
About a year ago Big Chunk no ticed that
he was unpopular with his friends, the
The morning times., 1896-03-08
EaSk6r Ti6S
In Many HUes
Cornelius Vanderbilt the Best
Neck-Tied Man in
New York.

New Pongees with Polka Dots-The
r ge Is the Broad Ascot with
Straight Folds, as W-rn by the
Duke of Mariborough-Dar
Greens, Reds and Blues
the Latest style.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-08

out being slow; sincere without being q
crank; patriotic without being bonn
bastic.
A new monthly publication has found
its way to The Courier Office. 1t is
fin de siecls-very. 1t is called "The
Lark" with the motto. Who'll be the
clerk? l said The Lark" 1t is printed
on brown paper closely resembling that
which comes into our kitchens wrapped
around beefsteak. The pages are four
inches wide and six inches long. There
are sixteen OF them. The publication
Office is in San Francisco. There is an
up-to-dateness about THE Lark that
will appeal to those persons who like
oddity and affect the aesthetic. The
following is rather the hest thing--and
is not bad-in the copies thus far at
hand:
Let's open tn. winoow! There's
the new day out there-new light on
our faces, and new hope it, our hearts.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-08

The room breathes again. What fools
We have been to think We could have
worked it out in studio-this sense OF
life, in art! Hear that milkman's
whistle-he will kiss the girl washing
down the back steps; and God gives US
hope in the next generation! He came
in over fresh country this morning,
with the din OF the cans; and the
meadow larks parted from the fences on
either side OF the road as he passed, and
brushed the dew of the grass in long
sweeps a. they went whistling down the
slopes. o, undoubtedly he didn't think
much about them! They were Peter
Belle yellow promises to him. land they
were nothing more" We are, after all,
not at the end Of things, 60 long as the
masses look at the yellow primrose
without thinking Ut Mr.. Wordsworth.
We can maintain a hope. Art must
come out of the earth, and the earth
be plowed ard sowed and reaped by
sturdy race, before there comes the har.
vest OF conscious beauty. And Why
the tidbit, the dolce? All! my milk
man has not! Here he comes ut last,
with leap like birds to duty. Over
measure to every empty can this morn
ing. I'll warrant, with q drop on the
curb for the cat! God! I'd rather pull
the tests OF COW than squeeze tubes Of
cobalt and carmine! Let us get out
into the air-run wild over the Pre-
sidio. and then dash in the bay. Life
is q bigger thing than art!
Yvette Guilbert naively remarks that
Paris is not any more rotten than New
York" OF course there are degrees and
shades OF rottenness. 1t must be graft
flying to know that New York is not
more rotten than Paris. Miss Guilbert
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-08

is competent Judge. Her vindication
OF New York will be accepted as the
last word on the subject. Miss Gull
bert has never seen Lincoln. Tt would
be interesting to know her opinion on
the comparative rottenness Of this town.
Her experience is largely confined to
London, Paris. Chicago and New York.
She has never seen a real "wide- open"
town like Lincoln.
Next week, the 18th, the birthday Of
Abraham Lincoln will be celebrated all
over the country. In the last ten years
Lincoln's birthday has been accorded a
prominence almost equal to that given
to Wsshington's birthday. and it is
probable that the former will be cele-
brated with more and more enthusiasm
AZ time goes on. just now there is
more interest iI Lincoln and his life
than has been manifest any time since
the war.
Mr.. Newbranch, elsewhere in this
issue OF The Courier, discusses hard
times in Nebraska. He speaks Of the
scarcity Of money as principal cause.
Money is scarce, it is true. But what is
it that makes money scarce? For three
voor. we have heen sondin0 monev out
OF the state instead Of bringing it in.
just as soon as Nebraska is restored to
its normal agricultural condition
money will be plenty again. and times
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-08
Highest in Leavening Powes-Latest u S Govt Report
R0H!a!!!! RR s*asS4
AR6OkUTEEX PURE

brook. Of Omaha, is to change his resi-
dence to Chicago, is q source Of genu-
inc regret 10 all who have ever c"me in
contact with this gentleman who occu-
pies somewhat unique place in the
public life OF Nebraska. Here in this
state We are not surfeited with mec Of
Estabrookis culture and polish. and
whom We find q man who has these
qualities and is with Al jolly good fel-
low. We are in the presence OF product
sufficiently rare to be regarded with
rather marked respect and esteem. Mr..
Estabrook il not Q self assertive man.
He 10 much less known than fifty or q
hundred infinitely smaller men who
manage to attract public attention in
this state. But where he is known he
10 appreciated. As regent Of the state
university and as 4 guest Of the Young
Mems Republican club. he has been
prominently known in this city. In his
departure from the state the university
will lose one Of its staunchest and ablest
friends and Nebraska one OF its FORE
most citizens. Mr.. Estabrook is the
most polished. scholarly speaker in Ne
braska. As an orator his fame is ma
tional. He lie the kind OF men Nebraska
could well afford to put q premium on.
Nebraska cannot afford to do other.
wise than cast it's full vote for McKin-
ley in the republican national conven.
ton. The distinguished Ohioan has
many elements OF strength. He is a
perfect type OF American citizenship.
He has the sturdy honesty. the out
spoken will, the unfiinching courage
that are associated with the ideal Amer
lean character He represents AZ no
other living man represents the aggres
sive. moving force Of advanced republi-
canism. Mckinley stands rs no other
man stands for the great principle
which the events OF the last two years
have caused the whole nation to regard
as the practical basis of national pros
perity. But he lie not man of one idea.
He is broadly republican and patriotic.
Major Mckinley, for the sake Of honor,
surrende red the accumulations of year,,
and elected to be known as an honest
man rather than IS a successful man.
II 10 something to have in a candidate
for the highest Office in the country, q
man who is not only honest but truly
honorable. This candidates character
10 beyond assa,l. He will go into the
St. Louis convention the popular candi.
date. Quay and Platte and the vote
buying element OF the republican party
will be against him. 1t remains to be
seen whether the bosses can stem the
current Of public sentiment and take the
away from the man to whom,
and rightfully, it belongs. Ne
braska cannot afford to vote with the
Quay Platte machine
This 10 not an extravagaut estimate
OF Mckinley. 1t will be noticed that it
b not said that he is greater states
man than Blaine or bigger man than
Lincoln. ffe has not been tried ~ these
men were tried. Thus far he has met
every emers ency that has come in his
way. ard there 10 every reason to sup
pose that the man who has served with
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-06
t + Il m :.
Glferiudltsz zIraa6hir.

3erispzG ttp, rs, .. U}dr3.
- Sm 6ieIiger italienii4an 8iertel
Iptelte ii6 qeitern cine blutige Giferz
Tu6ts=3rag0oje u6. 2ueTanosr Shore,
in Hr. 1O4, U&ottitraBs, genz0prf,
no6nf1ft, bate Dor einigen Sabren
aus iainer iorniqen 6eimat6 Elm jebt
25=jG6rigss WtGohen, GloOiloa mi
colstta, nit beriibsr ge6ra4t. 8Or 3nei
Wonen mar GloDilou i'm untreu qaz
poroen unD 5u eirsm 2anosmanne,
0amen5 De Quiia in 5erisD=GitD, gsz
3ogen. 8eitern Idhmittag nun pouz
te 6iore ieiner Glooiloa einen 8eIuh
abItatten, geriet6 nit Den 6ausleuten
in einen WprtItceit unO ma6te ounn
einan re6t ausgie6igen 8ebrauh pon
ieinam S6iaBaiIen. Gr fausrte I'm
8an5en / Snuiie a6, Ourh lpalhe
GIoOiloa, Ippie De GuiId unb OeTen
Sobn, 50, reip. % Sabre alt, idDsr
perpunoet nurosn. Der jijrgere 9e
2uiIa lit un6cotngt t0otlih Derlebt.
Der Repoloer6slo nurDs Iofort 0erb1T=
tet unO trDB Der OrDbenoen 6dltung
Der M}anoe, palhe i'm lnnhen DOllte,
ungefd6rDet binter S6IpB unO Riegel
QebrQ6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-06
SGrbcit rlno SnOuitri:.

Gincinnati .. N}Gr5. - Die
Strifar 6d6an i6ra 9erIammlunqen
dufqege5en un0 lperoen nints Bis 3ur
2(ntunft oes 9r6T0enten Rei6ers bon
Den ,9ereinigten &leiDermu6ern"
t5un. Gr miro 6eute p0er mprgen
bier erpdrtet.
ct. 2out8, ;. WGr3. - 500
Stein6auerz8eIe1en uno Q(rbeiter err
6c6en geitern bei ibrsn gYoTen" cine
6oroerung fir Grb06ung i6rer Cob
ne. Die Stein6auer poqen cine Grz
b06ung pon 30 duf 32I Gents pro
Stun6e. G5 purbe Elm Gomits erz
rannt, I'm Die Stein6auer gu erIu6en.
ben ,9oTen" bis gum l, Wtai 3eit eur
GntI6lieBung gu ge6en. SAT- ale
oerielben Iiuo geneigt, Die &o6ner60z
bung an Oieiem Sage gu bepiQigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-06

Sruppen Der 8efebl srgangen it, il4
atttonsberett gu bulten, Dd Ieoen Nu5
genblif Der Qusbru6 0ffentlt4er I'M
ruben befIr6tet tpiro. Die llnlperIt@
tat lit bis auf 0eitere8 geI4lofen
poroen, ba bic 8eb0rben bic lle6er3euz
gung begen, oaB Die biBtDpfigen Stuz
0enten cine Concentration 81 peranz
ftalten periu6en t0nnten, Del6e IN
ibren Splgen unbere6enbar Iein Diirt@
te. llnQea3tet aller getrpffenen Dor
it6tsmuBregeln uno Der WahIdmtelt
Der Bpli3ei, Iino u6er bed beute @beno
RubeItOrungen bOrgetommen uno cine
9ln3abl 8er6aftungeE porgenommen
Dproen. Die ulgemeine SnDigndttpn
gegen bus N&iniIterium Grtipi i6ldgt
6o6ge6enbe Mogen. 2lls Sbdtidhe
nuB inoeiien conItattrt perOen, Dab
Grtipi ppn 8eginn an Elm 8tgner Der
a6eninii6en grpebitipn gepeIen lit Il.
nur benz uuf i'm dusgeibten Druid
na6gab, i6lieBlj6 feline 3uitimmun9
3u Der unglidIeIigen 9olitit in @frita
gu ge6en. Nus bieIem 8runOe piro
Da6er jeoenfaus Die 2(ufga6e Der Sorz
nation zines neuan Sa6inet8 au6 piez
Der ibm 3ufallen, bu in gan3 Stdlien
taum Elm ein3iger Stdatsmann eriitirt,
Der iiA oieIem beitlen lInterrebmen
unter3ie6en m06te. gfamentlih Die
2lus6erufung Der 1921 ReIerpen bat
llnpiuen erregt. Sn 9apia Der6jnz
oerte Die Menge ou5 2lbge6en zines ST.
ienbabn3uge5 nit fir 2l6eTIinien be-
itimmten Sruppen. Die Soloaten
muroen aus ben Waggon5 nit 8epult
beruu5gs6olt uno Die 8eleiie uuTgeriIz
fen. 3u Gbnli6en 8orfGQen lit es
audi in Como, 8ergumo, gremona,
8alermo, 2oDi 6orIi, M}on5a, M}oz
oenu, Parma uno 8erond getommen.
8iloer Oes per6uBten PremierminiIter5
purOen an 0ffentli6en YldBen unter
aLlgemeinen 8er1piini6ungen per-
brannt. 2lu6 aus Den StGDten Reaz
pei, 8rescta, Yulermo, Gatunid, 6loz
ren3, 8eneOig, 9u6ari, Iolpie pon pie
len anDeren Orten, ptro beri6tet, OdB
bort 9leiafaQ5 RubeitOrungen Der
uufgeregten 8plt5mdTen itattgefunben
baben, uno Is 3niIhen 9empfraten Ii.
W2onar6titen 5u blutigen &GmpFen qsz
tommen lei. Ndbreno 9iele bs6aupz
ten, oab e5 2tngsIi6tS Der llm7tGnoe
lIntlug6eit Tei, ben 6elo3ug gegsn
9(6eiinien Fort3uieBen, rufsn Sauieno
uno 2l6ertduIenO llnDere, e8 lei abToz
lut aOthnenoig, oen4ampf penn au9
unter Den gr0Bten Gpfern, meter gu
fijbren, Da oa3 militGrii6e 9ra7tige
Stalien's ouFre6t erbahen nerDsn
mijiie. Dor Der Q9o6nung Premier2
GriTpi beriammelte Iib beute 4beno
cine erregte Wsn76enmerqe, Die pon
BEN Gen5ourmen nit Der bIanten
WuFfe in Der @dnO nur unter Shpiez
rigteiten ou5sjnanoergetrieben neroen
tonnte. 2lu@ por oen 8ureuur Der
jeniqen 3eitun9en, nelAe Die Regiez
runq in ibrer 8pIitit unterItiiBten,
fanpen OemOnitrationen itatt uno Elm
6agel pon Stsinen re9nete auf iie ber=
rk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-06
germiihte teIearupIilde sepel4em.

- Der 60 Sabre alte SAubmaaer
8m. Sadion 6eging 9eitern in Pbilas
Delpbid, Ba., Durh Ginutbmen Don
9as SelbItmDro. @eI6Gftlife WtiB@
erfolQe bilOeten Dus Wtotap Der 36at.
- Die 8arfe nNile," pelde i'm
Sdlepptau auf Der 5a6rt pOn ReD=
0ort naA 9}elpz9eoforO, W2aiI., iioi
6efano, iIt nd6reno zines beftigen I'm
netters unpeit Bridgeport Conn, unz
terQeQunQen. Giner Der auf Der 8arte
befin0li6en MGnner rettete iih in eiz
nem SABINE, Elm 3lpeiter, 5reo. 86ite
pon 9iorfoIt, 8a., fiel, ais er e6enfdGs
in ben &a6n 5prigen mpllte, ms QBaIa
Ter unO ertrant.
Der 9ampfer nYenIacola, mel=
der lGngs Der &UIte Don SeTus uno
W}srifo nu6 Dem baI6Goigten Dam
pier oMonitpp" 1u2te unO in @alpez
itpn eingelauien lit, bringt Die &unoe
BON Dem llntergange bes Shoontrs
,0iGis 9(nn" nit bier PerIohen. Die
llmgetommenen iino: Gapitdn 8ater
bon 2ute G6arles, 3d., Der 0}atroie
QarrD, Der Sod Nm. 2(nOerIpn unD
Elm 8afTugier, Namen5 so. N}c0}o=
ouat aus 3odport, Seras.
- Gin gGom6ine" DOn 5eniter=
Observation-Disclosures fat ii4 in P6i=
laoelpbia gebiloet-
SIN 0ifliaen 8ert5=GountD 1T,
nie eine 9epeI6s dus ReaOing, pa,
meloet, uuf cine Strede pOn 40 W}eiIen
cine @roerI9iitterung perIpijrt NOR
ben. 6GuIer pantten, 5eniter tlirr=
ten un6 cine 3eit lang 6errl6te unter
Der 9epDlferung grebe 8eitir3ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-06
Gr. 81.
Gcridjt3UerB

Criminal Gcrimt. - C8ot
}idter g8iass.) 2luQuIt 8eDer, I}oro.
nicbt ibuloia: 0altsr HeoQrape, ,Dui.
7o g}uifeQ, 9nb7ta6I; Sam. .9lnoerIon
ypnIpiratipr; gluauIte Bed, Gilbert
CItertoo. Sp6n gBriqbt, Dennis 6.
Rear6on Daniel GQiDtt. Emil Qes
ters. Ihcs. Esrn. GrrIt %ubn, Batr.
8raop, Saines gJ2urtha. 5bos. Cor
DON, orei 7TGlIe lle6ertrstunQ oesSpiz
rjtuoier=Q =Qicen3deiebes: Gba8. 2ithiu=
oer unb Ro62rt q. 51prnsln. Do.
Superiorz @erit1t.- (0or
8fcbfer DobIer1 ;5iir beute - oos
.8ripe Of QotomQc- Gon3il g}r. II,
:. .. II. q. g}.. qeaeu Oas ,Stautsz
Gon3il" Da77elben Croens.
StubtQeridl t. - (Gor Gitbter
8belps.) SriIfitb qogtn CaTbicu,
niht 6een0et. Sir heute - Der fauez
benoe sal unO W}eTiG qeQen bic
,.Bbeeler Grdusp sportutionsz8 z8eIeGz
i6uft." (Gpr 8ihter Opbler.) Iens
ton Ul. .0uahe5 Qeqen SuIan g8. 90
del, nibt beenDet. 'Fjr WlpatdQ -
Der ic3,pe6enOe 7sqG, 7bDie ME g}um,
mern So, 100, 1C2. 1O3 uno 95.
Common 9Icus 8eri6t
- (8or g}i0ter g8riQ6t.) TFreO. Ra,
itcncr 1e1en Die nGeutrul= 9ubn=Go..
Gef6norene in 8erat6unq. 7Tiir beu.e
- Nammecn 222, 1S5, 1856 bis 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-06
Gfrans0TiNe Shma6crct.

9oris, 5. W}Gr3.-9er n5igoro"
iagt, Dus S9iGIal oes 9rei6unoe5
DerOe in Der erIten SeIiion be8 italiez
niihen 8arlamentes enti6ieDen narz
Den. o8as immer, fUgt oaS 8Iatt
bin3u, yoo5 ReIuItut 7ein mag, 10
brau6t 6rontreicb iih feline &opf3er=
BREEDER gu MAIDEN" Die ij6rigeu ga
qesbIGtter perleiben i6rer Spmpat6ie
nit Stalien offenen 2lusOruf, untar=
3ieben Premier Griipi elmer Ibarfen
&ritit uno Deuten in unperbIiimter
@eiIe an, oaB oas monar6ii6e SDz
item i6li:nm QefG6roet lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-06
Gin 9enfmaG -; Garen ocr GGnuerion
Ti5,o'e.

9aris, ;. W2dr5. - 8rGiiosnt
6aure ent6iillte ge7tern, an Dem Sab
re5toge Der Nnnerion 9i33a'5, Elm
0entma 81 gbren oieie5 GrsigniIits.
Die Geremonie berlief glGn3enO; i6r
folgte Elm 8antett, 6ei pel6em Der Der.
Stauten=&DnIul QB. 9. 6uQ unD Der
ru7iiihe &onIul q. .. 8uturine ais
@Qite QnipeIenD lpdren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-06
9a5 %GOssurtBriE untcr3cidnet.

9urrisbutq, Pa., 3. W}dr3. -
Der @oupernaur unter5ei6nete beute
y}a6mittag bag 5oOe5urt6eil bon 8.
s.. 6olme5 ooer 0erm. %. M}u0gett.
DIS Gag Der 6inri6tung lit Conner
itad, Der Z. Wlui, 6eItimmt noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-06
NrGnnr.

8Dttstppn, pa, 5. 0tar3. -
Die yGnterpriIezSt zStrumpfiDirtsrei" in
osm nabe gelegenen 9toDsrsforo naro
leBte 9tu4t Elm Ruub Der 5ldmmsn.
Der ungeri4tete S6aoan i'm 9etrage
oon $48,00O lit gr0Btsntb:ils our4
@erIi4erung seosdt.