davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-02-29

Court Calendars This Day.
Supreme Court -Sprcal Tcrm.-Fart LEX parte
matters.
Surrogale's Court-Chambers,- day calendar. For
probatr-Wils of Patrick H. Malone, Henry ID. Ayles.
worm. Emile Raszewski At 10 80 A. NJ
City Court-SpeclAl Term--MotionA.
The sun., 1896-02-29
Aral Gstate for Sale.

A CHANCE FOR RUIIDERS.-Spendidiy located
"A lots; reasonable price. with building loan Apply
In person at 10 A. NJ, ALEXANDER WILSON, l.5pl
Rr0aiwHy
The sun., 1896-02-29
Electric stock Quotnt,o,.

Total sales. 1000 shares.
The sun., 1896-02-29
for Sale OF GO 9et-3ong gsland.

A LARGO FACTORY, 80 lots: 200 feet water front
IA In Long Island CITY: for sale TO let.
rutland & WHITING. 8 Beekman ST.
The sun., 1896-02-29
Rral Gstatr .fur sale-Iuna asland.

PARGAIN N-e5.acre farm; house. 9 rooms: barn,
ID ouIi'uiliings fruit. water under cultvationJ
price, 81. 600; terms easy. owner.
]. H. DOUD FarminRdale. I.
ENOR SALF-Uandsome new Queen Anne house, o
L rooms. barn 5 acres land. fine shade. mile from
this station land IN II wanted low; build.
inys OF good construction and very attractive; price,
81 900: terms to suit II. r. LIBBY. frecport. l. l.
coo FOR BUILDING LOTS n Sorthport,
'SOO Gravel Beach: sc monthly: circulars scnt
LEWIS. 2U2 broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Of progress and reform The Hungsrians.
though faithful 10 Emperor Francis Joseph,
surely would never submit to Charles
Louis. ard hts advent on the throne would
be threatening for the stability OF the dual
empire.
Archiuke Charles Louis youngest son.
Otto. brother OF the dying Archduke Fran
CHS Ferdinand, is another candidate for the
throne. But Archduke Otto IS the black
sheep of the Haps5urg family. The con-
duct Of this young prince would undoubt-
eily be amusing. IL il were not so de9lora-
HE and disgraceful. Archduke Otto, now
80 years old. was married seven years ago
TO Princess Josepha OF Saxony. a charming
woman. who suffered pitiably by her hus-
hands nliSdemeanors Soon after his mar
riage. for instance. Prince Otto, who held
then a commission in a cavalry regiment.
invited several officers 20 his palace After
a hard drinking. he asked his guests 10 fol-
low him upstairs 10 his wife's bedroom. in
order to show them how an archduchess
locked when in bed. They really went up-
stairs But before the archducheSs' door
stood the chamberlain. Maj Count Won
Duerkhaim. an energetic officer. who un-
hesstatsngiy drew his sword and threatened
TO run il through any one, except the arch
duke, who attempted TO pass. Upon Count
Duerkheim's report Prince Otto was sum-
moned before the emperor. and il is alleged
that the monarch in a mt OF rury slapped
the young archduke's face. Another. not
less disgraceful. illustration OF Archduke
otto's conduct is the following fact:
One day while out riding in the country
he met peasants funeral He stopped il.
ordered the coffin to be set down on the
ground. and after his order was obeyed he
jumped his horse several times over the
coffin This incident created such a scam
dal that it became the object OF a discus
sion IN the imperial parliament in Vienna
and the emperor imposed upon the arch
duke a close military arrest for several
months.
Under such circumstances the brisk dis
like OF the Austro-HunSarian nation
against the succession TO the throne or eth
er OF those two archdulces can be readily
understood. Consequently, Emperor Fran
els Joseph. having always at heart the well
fare of his people. already has adopted
measures TO debar his brother ana his
nephew from the throne succession. AT
the. same time ii is said that the emperor
took steps to assure the Inheritance TO the
eldest son OF his fayorite daughter. Maria
Valeria- As there IS no law TO prevent the
emperor from nominating as his heir TO the
throne his young grandson Francis, this
imperial resolution will undoubtedly Do
carried out and unanimously adopted by
the people of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT empire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
THE NEW PHOTOGRAPHY.
A Strange Medium Which Produces
Images OF Hidden Objects
London Letter in New YORK 81

London Letter in New York Sun.
The marvelS of Prof. Routgens new
photography are even greater than those
which l have described in recent dis-
patches. All the professors experiments
have been successfully repeated In London
this week, and many of them were SHOWN
at the meeting of the Camera Club on
Thursday 1t proves that the strange me-
dunn which produces images of hidden OBJ
jects on a photograph plals is not light at
all. 1t is equally incorrect TO descripe IL
as electricity. 1t is some force or inriu-
ence produced by CrooSe's tube when ex-
cited in peculiar manner, but IL Is not
the visible light or glow which comes from
the tube That visible light has the same
qualities as an ordinary light. The invis-
ible new medium has not the same quail
ties. For instance, it will not penetrate
clear glass. 1t must penetrate ground glass
though more feeoly than wood and other
organic matter. Aluminium is far more
transparent than glass. Even copper is
less Opaque than glass.
Mr.. Swsnton, the well-known electrical
engineer showed large collection of these
strange photographs which had been taxi
en- TO the Camera Club. He employed
half horse power electric. current, and
passing ii through an induction coll, load
ed ten Leyden Jars. The discharge from
them was passed through a second Undue
ton coll by a secondary system by which
Crooke's tube was excited. He said that
he had only succeeded in this way, and
had failed with Crooke's tubes excited by
an ordinary induction coil.
He showed pictures OF the skeleton of a
living human hand, a purse containing
coins in which only the coins and the
metal clasp of the purse We're reproduced.
and other objects.
The method of procedure was simply to
-. ~ a. 41.r fR.a.1
tween Crooke's tube ara the usual wood
en- case containing the sensitive plate in
which the negative IL placed when carried
to and from the camera The slide Is not
removed, and an exposure OF from four
to twenty minutes is required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

military funeral procession ~ the burial
OF the dead soldiers. but the public spirit
ran high IN favor OF the opposition party,
and no grief or mourning was evinced:
the streets through which the ecrtess
passed were silent and deserted
Those Of the newspapers that sided with
the government now took up the gaunt-
let and declared IN Harnting language In
their columns that Il was high time some
thing was done 20 suppress the rebellion.
One periodical. only lately organized, and
bearing ne name OF IA Recluto' tthe Re-
cruIt), was particularly vehement IN It's
denunciations of Nontt. the clergy and
the whole opposition party, and declared
in emphatic terms that the whole naval
squadron ought TO be forthwith blown up
by means OF torpedoes- Declarations like
these helped 10 rouse the siumbering spir-
IL Of the government 10 action, put III was
necessary 10 use the greatest discretion.
for IL was well known In valparaiso that
the commander OF the Champion and
Capt. Jorge Mont. of the cruiser Blanco
Encalada. who was commander-in-chief
OF the whole insurgent feet. were intimate
friends. having been at college together In
England. and that the insurgents were IN
formed of everything that was going On
in the city, as the Champion frequently
left the bay for cruise outside, where
visits were exchanged between the two
pion went 10 Coquimbo. and, Months
squadron now being unable TO receive Inc
formation Of what was transpiring in VAL
paraiso and Santiago, this was thought
glorious opportunity for the governments
to put into execution the following plan:
IT was decided to tow out of the harbor at
night raft 10 which several large sized
torpedoes would be appended, to be de.
tached at a favorable moment and sent
under the stern of the Blanco Encalada,
which was always on guard in the oflng
of the bay blowing up that vessel with all
on board. 1t was thought that this would
bring crisis in the situation, as not only
Montt, but many others of the ringleaders
OF the revolution would be put out IF the
way, and the other vessels might submit
TO terms OF surrender. No fears OF be-
trayal Of the plan TO the enemy were en-
tertainsd for IL was utterly impossible
for. boat to leave the shores of the inner
harbor and communicate with the squad
ron, the sharpest vigilance being maintain
ed at all times. II was not known how
soon the Champion would return. and
preparations were at once begun 10 put
into execution the designs OF destroying
the cruiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
AUsTRIA'S VILE PRINCES.
Not One of Those Near to the Throne
Is Acceptable.
Vienna Letter

Once more, since the death Of Crown
Prince Rudolph, the close attention of the
Austrians and Hungar1ans Is turned TO the
question OF the succession 10 the throne OF
Austro-Hungary. The cause Of II Is the Sc
we're illness OF Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, the presumptive heir Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, who on his trip around
the world, in 1898, visited the United States
and the Worlds fair in Chicago. is at pres
ent in Egypt, hopelessly suffering with con-
sumption, like the heir TO Russias throne.
The semi official press Of Vienna says
truly that now, among those members of
the Hapsburg family who stand next to the
emperor. there Is not one whose succession
TO the throne could be considered by the
nation as in the least desirable, or even ac-
ceptable. The emperor's brother, Archduke
Charles Louis. for instance. is. although a
perfectly respectable person, exceedingly
unpopular. He Is known as a nsarrow-inind-
cd. reactionary man, who detests any kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
READ WHAT THEY SAY
rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia and
Other Ailments Yanqaished BY
Munyon's Improved HameO-
pathic Remedies
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
Ask Your Druggist for Munyon's
Guide TO Health and Cure Your
self With 25-Cent Munyon
Remedy.

Mr.. Salmon Mathews. the proprietor of
the weii-known Fair Furniture Co, $50
Mission street. San Francisco. sayss
While residing IN Australia several years
ago contracted muscular rheumatism in
its most painful form. and although / con-
sumea enough medicine TO have destroyed
the stomach OF an ordinary mortal 1 re-
ceiFe8 little or no relief until Tuesday
last IL was then that decided TO use the
contents of one of your sample bottles,
which my son had obtained at the Chro4lr
icle office. am free TO admit that the re-
suit astonished me. For several days prior
10 this had been unable TO use my arms.
and the right one in particular; but In less
than fortyr-eight hours j experienced re-
lief 10 such an extent that actually msda
myself useful around my place OF busi-
ness. In addition 10 the Disappearance Of
ell pain in my arms. found that the ped
let's had acted henehcially on my kidneys.
which had been causing me considerable
annoyance"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
10 relieve in l to hours, and cures in .
few days. Price. &c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
TO cure all forms of Indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price, &c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price. 25c each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins and groins, and all
forms of kidney disease. Price, 2ac.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
TO all women. Price. 2sc.
Asthma Cure. with Asthma Herbs, SLo0.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. Price, CSC.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
Ia three minutes. Price, CSC.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms Of piles. Price, CSC.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all im-
purities of the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Nitalzer restores lost powers
10 weak men. Price. 81. co.
A separate cure for each disease All all
druggists. 25c a bottle.
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered with FREQ medical advice for any
disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02


= Co.
"a 70
10
= :.
from
TOT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
ANDREW F. BuRLEIGH. Resolves.

ru'1ssH tse sksFf g!iSsl az Cans,
TocHIsE eLExPISa OARS
81. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth,
Fafge. Grand Forks creSssscn.
Through Tickets TO
Chicago. PhiiadsIpnia. yyashingtsn. New
York, Boston and all points
East and souths
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Effect January 10. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For st. Paul and East, 4:D D. N.
Fer For f Syps aaa ara aray Y phaaSOr IA
p.FFo,r South Bend. 1920 p. m.
For Tacoma. fiO and a. m. i2:2. a:<1t
TEAMS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From ST. Paul and East. z:35 q. m.
From Portland, $40 a. m: and $50 D. m.
sFrom Olympia and Grays Harbor,
.Fron South Bend, go ?, n.
4:S0. $50 and $50 p. m.
.naiIy. except Sunday. All others daily.
Trains leaving seattle at a. m. and 2:45
D. m. make no stop between Seattle and
Trains leaving Tacoma at 30 a. m. and
$50 .. m. make no steps between Tacoma
This card subject to change without
notice.
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. an
American line.
call on or address
\. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. Seattle.
city Ticket once. corner Yesler avenua
and Front street.
Depot Ticket Once corner West and
Columbia streets.
A. u. CHARLTON.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
NO. US Morrison street. corner Third
Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

| A.
isordcr
pnntot
,isionA
Weak
Fer and
sanity.
lent by
~ a. a
ted.
kIcH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

!, A CHILEAN GIRLS HEROISM


father and sister; in her eyes he was a
hero. and in every way worthy to receive
the love Of any pure and noble woman.
Seeing the anxious. impioring look IN her
lovers eyes when he finished pleading his
cause and begged for her answer. Her.
mlnia. instead OF replying. gently placed
both hands on his shoulders and leaning
forward imprinted an afYecfionate kiss on
his forehead. This was answer enough for
the gallant young officer: he was assured
that the girl loved him truly and would
not forsake him. Clasping her to his breast
in one long, fond embrace and tenderly
kissing her. Clifford whispered: Come,
sweetheart. we viii be missed. Let US go
back now"
Passing again through the conservatory
on their way back 20 the ball room, Cliff
ford stopped for moment at a fountain,
around the basin of which clustered
masses of Towering forget-me-nots. Hast
fly pIucking a few sprays Of the tiny Bios
SONS. he pressed them between the girls
slender fingers and softly whispered.
'tHermInia, this may prove our last meet
ing by ourselves for quite q while. Think
of me sometimes during the days before
US, and keep these humble flowers TO re-
mind you of this night and of my plead
Ing. parting prayer--forget-me-n
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-24

fDnne, Denies er babur6, baB er Die gum
Sobe 8erurtbeilten nur %ent6aupten lteB.
&e3t be3et9nenD lit baB Der 8eri9t mel
bet: 9ie flint &ufen (es paren audi @usz
ldnber od6ei) gingen nit GROCER 9elaiienz
beit gum Sooe -- uals ob tie na3 alien
ausgeitanbenen Sorturen oes 2ebens mioe
paren." Dem SiirIten @9erbatotp, Der Elm
Sreunb bes babingef 9iebenen 3arepiti9
gepefen, pur0en nur, na3oem er Dffentli9
g%etnutet, glaie unb 3unge abz uno aus
gel 9nitten. @s nurben auBerbem cine
&etbe fiiritlt9sr DISQUALIFICATION iopie bobe
Wiirbentrdger t6etls 2anbes Derpie1en,
tbeils na6 @ibirien neri4tdt, tbeils auf bic
@aleere 9ef4mtebet.
n9ie geringeren perfonen btefer Sra>
gDbie fpsciftre i@ nt6t, neil es gu peitlGufig
fauen niirbe", iagt Der 8eri9teritatter.
Na9 Muf3dblung berI9iebener i4ausrlt3er
ginaelbeiten fdbrt er bann fort: uGine
@tunbe na9 obgeba1ter @recution berz
fiigte ii4 sc. 3arii4e Maietdt in ben per@
iammelten Senat unb gaben gu erfennen,
Uub 1UCl+tu IS hHIlHtCTh UCll CgUWUNh%"+T
abge1traft, 1olten aud Die bor 9eri9t gez
3ogen tperben, pel9e bas 2anb ausgeiogen
unb burb ben S9tpeiB Der armen Inter
t6onen 5t9 berei9ert bGtten. @r ton1ttz
turtle gu benz @nbe Elm S%ribunal, bas na8
ben ~8rieesartifeln, Die bier i6drfer als an
einem Ort Der @elt iinb, Die ltrtbeile iprez
6en io1en. @s baben f4on Shirt Men<
aitop, Der @roBabmiraG @prarin, Der @ez
nator 9oIgorudp unb Der 9rGiibent bes
@enats, e6enfaGs Elm Shirt 9%olgOrudp,
@prGabung erbaltsn. @s iinb bieie 9errsn
in elmer unbe19reibli9en Conformation, Die
man ibnsn an ben Mugen ableien fann, tpie
benin 6otpobl bieie aGs Nnbere, Die f3on berz
6uftet finb unb iiber 200 9erfOnsn aus
MAIDEN, tpobG TRIAD baben, bus f4arfe
Sin eben bes 3aren gu fiir3ten. Man fie6t
I9on bor6er, baB es pbne 8lutpergteBeH
ntdt e1ot9en Dtr0. u-,-u ....
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-24

Menn mir uniere mooernen feds Biz
u4ttOdigen Mietbsz8 uiernen ober GGatz
6Gufer betrabten, glauben mir, bab neniJz
items bic etpas ganS Reues, pprber nod ni1t
9~agepeIenes feien, unb baB SaIomD's unO
Ben 4tibu's 4usfprii9e in oieiem puntte
ni9t autrGfen.
4us einem Qrtifel bon 8rof. &ubolpb
2anciant i'm Suni=6eft Der Nortb @mertean
&eoiep gebt aber berbor, baB audi tie i3On
i6re 8Orgdnger ge6abt BADEN. Rd9 ben BON
INN angeftelIten Stubien entbielt Die Staot
Rom CUR 3sit ibrer bO4iten 8Iiitbe 1890
Balaite unb 46,6O2 Mietbbdufer, tpdbrsnb
Die 8eoDlterung ungefdbr eine Miqion, piel%
lei4t fOgar na6e5u 8pei MiIiOnen Seelsn
betrug.
S9on 455 b. gbr., uls ben Blebeiern Der
Nbentin 3ugetpie1en purbe, tbaten fi9 me6<
rere 5dmilien 5uIammen, Inn gemetn1am auf
benz i6nen 5ufalenben 8runbftiid Elm 9als
gu erri3ten, unb es gemeiniGm in ben berz
f3iebenen Stodiperten gu bepo6nen.
SaB biefe Mietbsbdufer gu betrd9tli6er
6Dbe untpu9fen, benefit Elm 8efebl bes Sat
1ers Nuguftus, pOna9 6infort tetn 9uus
bDber als 70 SUB iiber Die StruBe binaus=
ragen fplte.I 9araus ldBt ii9 i9lieBeu
baB nod bDbere I6duier gebaut porOen nj
rem. l1nb,uus elmer STEELE i'm Sucttus ge6i
berpor, baB Die 9G9er Der 6duIsr, pelb(
ben beiligen 9iigel umgaben, in elmer @bent
NIT Dem l1nterbau bes Sempels Des Supitel
Spttmus Warimus lagen. 9ieIer Interbdu
Der beute mod beite6t, unb i'm @arten oes Del
beutf3en 8otf9uft geb0rigen Palaites Sal:
fareIi liegt, iiberrugt Die alte Strabe an
SuBe bes 9ii9els auF Der Norbieite UNI 1O1S
SUP, Die 9Guier an iener Seite miiffen aliI
mtnbetens ebenfo bod gepeien fem.
@s i9eint alfo, DaB cine 90be BON LOO
SUP fir Die 6GuIer i'm alten Gom ni9tl
llngetpO6nli9es mar, uno 81 elmer grDBerel
9O9e iteigen ia auh unIere @o6n=&aierne
felten empOr. Die 9e~I9dftsgebdube i'm Mit
telpunft Der Stuot 3ie6en mir babel natiir
lt9 ni6t in 8etrabt. Bel benz geringel
amfunge 3om's troy fetner grOBen @intpob
uer5a6l I6eint es au9 ni9t anbers mDglif
AUDI tpenn mir in 8etrd9t 3ieben nOGen
DaB Dem 80mer Die Wo6nung bauptId9lid
rur S9luftele mar.
@u9 i'm mobernen ROm finsen Die 6Guie
an, bOber uno b06er 81 pu3fen, bis por a9
Su6ren Die Municipdlz3egierung eini4rit
unb cine Murimul=9O6e feitiebte, pelae ba
&nbertbul6fa9e Der StroBenbreite mid
ii6erteigen burfte,
Man ftebt, ni9t einmal unfere Wolten
i9aber finD ettpas gfeues unter Der Sonne
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-24

@ifenba6nen unb 9ampfbDte $2,500,0 900,
bic Sbeater 100000 peniger einnebmen,
ia fogar Die Netpsitores cine @inbuBe BON
25 Bro5ent DerIpiiren.
@unoerbar 1T ia bieies 9emaltige @mporz
tpmmen Der 8icDcles. 8pr flint Sabren
fpurben in ben Ser. Staaten nur $4,000
9icDcles 9ema9t unb bertauft. SIN porigen
Sabre foIen nab fa9Deritdnbiger S4dbung
$4,000 8icDcles an ben Mann gebra9t
norben fein, fir biefes Sabr re9net man
auf einen MbIaB BON $4,000. 9as beiBt,
baB mebr als 100000 Dollars in bieiem
Sabre fir 8icbcles ausgegeben tperoen, poz
gu nod $3.50 1000 fir 2ampen, 8lingeln,
Gpclometer u. |. m. unb bic f9per gu bere9=
nenben Summer fir Heparaturen, Btcpcle=
8lsibung II. I. IN. fommen. IS TT pobl
m0gli9, baB bas fir bic Sabrruoleret aufz
gepanbte @elb in bieIem Sabre bic BON Der
obenertpdbnten 3eitung angegebene Summe
BON 100 Miutonen Dollars errei9t.
DAB bas cine genaltige 8eri9iebung UNI
Ieres bisberisen @eI9dftes bebeutet, liegt
cuff Der 6anb. Nber man fiebt iebenfaaa
buraus, bub ni9t ale uniere uebel auf bas
angebli9e 8erbre9en BON 1873 auriid3uz
fibren Iinb pber auf ben WilI onz9 ormanz
Sarif. @as f0nnen bic bafir, baB bas
2eibz8uggD entpert6et unb Der Spnntagsz
itaat auBer 9ebral9 getommen 1T; baB
nt9t nun 0as Sabrrdbmabel, 1onoern aad
Der Sabrrabmaan lieber 2impnabe als einen
S9oppen 8ier gu fi9 nebmen, unb baB man
lieber ielbft fdbrt, ats ii9 fabren ldbt. 9az
gegen pirb peOer Silberfreiprdgung, mod
Elm neuer Mc&inIepzSar belfen.
Sliidli9er @eife 1T bic SADIE ni4t Il
i9limm, tpie Tie ausIiebt. Sine StDrunc
III geniB bDrbanben, aber bas 9elb circulir
oo9, tpenn audi bur9 anbere 8andle, 8as
bur9 bic 8icpcles iiber bic @ef6dftspelt &C.
fommen 1T, bat ie f6on oft bur9ma6er
mii1en. Mobe unb 8ebiirfnife dnbern id
itetig, uno mas 6eute rieiigen Nbfab bate
1T mDrgen b%eraltete @aare unb Qabenbiiter
Snbutrie unb 9anbeG miifen fi9 beitdnbi!
neuen S%eotngungen anpafen. llno lie tbut
IS. 9te friiberen Wagenfabriten bertpans
beln fi6 in SabrraOz5abrifen; perben Drp:
9opbs<2Gben unb Salubns unb 9ei6ftGG
neniger, 70 tbun fi6 bafiir aler Srten uni
@nben Sa6rrabz2GOen, acknowledgement
unb Sabrrabz3 eparaturz8 erfftdtten auf-
fur5, 4Ges in NGem genommen bleibt De
l1m1ab beim often.
9as SabrraO beOeutet cine Nenberung
tein &usl0T9en bes 8ertebrs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-24
(8erl. NattonaIst9.)
9te Wnttettott Waoa9aSfatS at
SEr0ufreiG+

Sel6f in unIsrer i9neulebigen 3eit fann
es ni6t als Elm altGgli9es GreigniB be5ei9z
net perben, baB a9t Monate na9 Der enoz
~ailtigen 8efiBsrgreifung Srantrei@s in
Mabagasfar bus itaatsre9tli9e 8er6dltniB
bie1er Snfel gum Mutterlanoe beretts BE
3peite umnanolung, unb 5tpar otesmal
eine 1ol9e BON p%rin5ipieaer Beoeutung, err
fa6ren bat. Man t0nnte fat ben @inbrud
erbalten, als fet Srantrei@ ielbit, na3Oem
es bic 9otpas gu puuren getrieben, Dor Der
@rDBe Der 8eute eri6roden un0 bate itG
an ben @ebanfen ibrer pirfli9en Gtnberz
leibung erft sepDbnen miiKen.' Die @a9e
6dn9t inbefIen bod un0ers %3ularnn1en. Neez
line mar gleib bon 4nfang an etn enti9te=
oener 8efiirporter Der 4nnerton. Stelelbc
paBt in iein Observation-Disclosures @Dtem;
fir bieIes rs9tfertigt ii6 bic gauge @rpe=
bition nur baOur9, baB tiinftlg Wtabagasz
far feline fdmmtli6en 8eoarfnife aus
sSrQnfrei6 beden ion, OaB OOrt9in anbererz
ietts 1Gmmtli9e gu erportirenbe @raeugnifie
Der Sniel geben ioGen, nobel iie aber beim
M6pang aus MeaOagusfar einen 4usfubr5oa,
BEL Der Mntunft in Srantrei3 einen @infubr=
aoGl gu 6eaablen bdtten, uno oaB Der gez
iammte @erfebr uusf6lieBli9 ben unter
fran30fH9er Slagge fa9renoen S4iffen
por6ebalten bleibt. go etlpu mag ii9 oaa
~fiinftige fommer5ie1e @erbdltniB i'm &opfe
zines Meline fpiegeln. Cine Nnnertpn,
pel6e Der &0nisin un6 beren Niiniitern
uno unterbduptlingen bic ibnen bur4 ben
urlpringli4en @srtrug 10 gut tpte gana be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-24

giner Der 8ortGmpfer Der @oGbz
p1ante auf Der st. 2ouifer Republican,
19en NationalcOnbention mar 8 m 20 al
Der beriibmte S9rtftiteler BON Snz
biana. l1eber ben bur@ bic @olbplante ber>
beigefiibrten Mustritt BON 8ertretern BON
5ilber1taaten aus Der re~publitanif3en Parz
tel 1agt @aGace: w@as bic republitanif4e
9artei in jenen 2anbestbeilen Derlieren piro,
bas tptrb ibr mebr als eriebt perOen burb
Nn19luB BON bielen Oemotraten uno Hn=
a%bbdngigen, pel4e fir geiunOes 9slO itnb."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-24
anad,eetnd1e autnots 9taata- BettteNb aNitttuod1, "a. CUNT 1896.
ines liberalen Seere6ts s%eatpungen tperben

zines liberalen Seere9ts seapungen tperben
foQte.
9rof. SGoane's 9apoleon@8iograpbi
nirb, nenn fe emit i'm Century Maga5ine
oo1enbet 1T, als bdnberei9es 8u6 erI3eiz
men, unb ba fann Der ameritani19e Sc
lebrte ben oben beIpro9enen @e19i4tsz
tiiden abbelfen! 8enn linn oann muir biz
@ei9i9tsfor19ung unmtttelbar beim Grs
f9einen bes @erfs nt9t einen ueuen tiidiz
16en Strei9 5pielt!