davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

enough. gray and yellow are not com
monty placed In conjunction by somt
freak OF taste Perhaps that Is on,
reason why the combination seems Sc
elegant
Foulard Go increasing In favor II
Paris. aud probably by next summer IT
viii be universally gorn here. although
as yet little Of Il Ia seen. II Is light
cool and pretty and suited to the com
position OF charming toilets. Lace IL
The preferred trimming. with ombrol.
derry and all sorts OF white accessories
Sometimes p,ai,ings OF gauze are en-
ployod ps a trimming: sometimes ap.
plicatlon white Is used as much q,
possible with an varieties Of color arc
fabric. Bells OF white ra,in. collars
vests ana cuffs are seen with almost
every kind Of costume Ribbons. bo'f
white. black ard colgrod. are used TO a.
yersify plain bodioes.
Plated mousselalnc De sole forms &
part Of the fashionable 60 tunes Some
times the plating Is plain; sometimes
I clusters Of pllits alternate with plat;
or lace lled spaces.
To-days sketch shows gown o.
/ blue and white checked batlsie. or
either side OF the tabllcr Is a panel 81
white gulpurc. the tahlier and the sldD
breadth OF the skirt being Joined ovel
The panel by q laclng Of black cord
The bodice Is fitted at the back. whll'
in front Il forms three plaits sepsrale'
/ by panels Of white gulpurc. The plait
are laced together with black cord
/ Tho plain. close sleeves have tul
paulets and arc closed from wrist Il
elbow by hclnga OF black cord TIT
collar. belt and shoulder knots are @
black satin; the neck and wrist frill
Z aF tsrhffo tulin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
sHEEp RAISING IN AUSTRALIA.
The F.rm. Are OF Enormous nss aad
Ron Tide Petty Duh.dams

The Farms Are OF Enormous Mae and
Ron Tide Petty duh sdsma
In the cast. middle and southern
states Of america sheep are raised on
the farm" In the west they are raised
on the "ranch." while In Australia they
are raised on the station" A. The
ranch" Of ON great west j. out the
extended pasiare OF the eastern middle
state or southern farm. so the station"
% really nut an enlarged ranch. though
the social and business importance OF
the great station" owner OF Australia
Is neither shared nor even dreamed Of
By the active. Intelligent aud indus
irious sheep raiser Of any portion Of
the United Staier OF course the whole
estate" or land devoted 10 pastoral
Use by one head or management. COM
priscs the station. and yet the idea
conveyed by the word station" "a the
central point or what may be regarded
OIL The capital OF a province The sta
tons In Australia are as large "a the
prlnolpaliti,s OF the middle ages. OF
us many modern dukodoms I incline
to think that ten Of the largest Aus
trallan stations. u united. would equal
IN area the whole Of Belgium. One
James Tyson has about 100000 acres.
or a territory as large a. three states
like Rhode Island. enc and enc half
Delawarca. or over onc-lhird the size
OF Vermont. or one seventeenth the size
o. Iowa He has nearly LO0O 600 sheep.
or the equivalent In cattle" One Mr.
McCuaghey has one station Of i.2li.S77
acrs3. with some 100000 saeep. James
Wilson has $4,000 acrea. or Just t.Oo0
square miles, In one station. aud over
100000 sheep. ! have a friend In the
interior whom visited recently. who
has 100000 acres and 100000 sh scp.
One can drive hundred miles on q
straight lire on this estate. on this
100000 acres 10000 are freehold and
the rcst is leased from the govern
mcnt Of New South Wales. on long
time, for definite annual rental. I
have another friend. a member II ,ha
New South Wales Parliament. who
holds $4,000 acres In Queensland. ON
long lease. AZ an annual rcntal OF /
farthing, or u cent per acre. Re
Gently the government has sum- an
artesian well on this land ma, lows
100000 gallons OF water per day. nc.
cordlng TO newspaper reports. Most
OF this station, am informed. Il good
land All these stations. like the petty
dukedoms Of Europe. are named. and
the names. when pronounceable. are
not easily forgotten. Hut their names
feryc a better purpose than mere or.
nament As there Ia a considerable
difference In altitude. latitude. soil
vegetation. breed or care Of saeep
there IS very noticeable dlferenc,
IN The wool, and tho reputation OF IN,
station has not little Influence on IN,
price Of the respective cllps. In IN,
English trade review. or prices cur.
rent the names OF the stations Of Aus
tralia become "a familiar To q larg,
business class as are the names Of m,
nations OF the globe 10 the ayerae,
educated man. Chicago intcr.O Ocean.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

eonyonlon Of polite society a code Of
ethics of Dor own.
ffer rnH1i career Cor two years was
uarYtn'iUi There were many mon Sao
mehi Dog smile and thorc were many
upon whom 90 waa graciously bestowed.
And. 9a yon can easily lgurc out Cor
yourself au tho other women were
uriously cnv'ous of h,r
EASY thc dOs,ont-oh. go olscl
There was O. banquet 90 white sulphur
grrines in Virginia. whittier tho ORD
vays had gone Tor the summer and
N,ss Hctna was the lovcl.esi OF the
eulsis. IN O dazzling evening drc4a
adorned with laces and Jewels. she 81,
among gorgcously armyei diplomats.
army oaccra and goyornmon, officials.
Everybody drank Freely. and Miss Bet
nna's face became flushed ana her eyes
marked With unusual brightness.
A young man who was attached to
ihe French embassy and who had
ahown considerable attention to Miss
0rdnay during tAo scaEoa sat opposite
hcs lrfi as they were rising from the
tsa.o a young cavalier who had sat be-
se her BEGAN 10 jest with her about
tae voung rrencaman's ass.duous de-
sailon
some day.. said the young man,
~ycur ssm.rcr w!l probably be fam
resr
Tlc inclicn, thar followed was over
Il minute INTO thF motives ihal
rsomplsd her action g would be id'e
"a Inanlre Suffice q lhai he cafl or
ss ntfi|ra's rosy lips became m
.snseiy mlsuhltyons and thai, With her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

The mos, fashionable hats amonb
oars-womcn are manillas. with black OF
ccarlo, bands. Navy blue sorges are
OF course. being worn, and their som.
bcrnesa is relieved by bands OF white
cloth. edged with light blue braid OF
piping.
Housekeeping In tents is The newest
feature at Long Beach. About forty
Of these ahodes can be put up ., q
moments notice. They have a wide
ycranda. are divided by curtains into
two apartments and are provided with
gas and water nxturea.
The sash d once again basklng In
the sunshine Of fashions favor Tho
broad richness that adds such a pleas.
ant note 10 the goWn o. last season
or serves so well TO link the colOrlnel
Of ? blouse and skirts for a dlstlnc.
faeslon. has SCI In against the cleft
.ttwair eject we have harhorca 8.
.ens and - fonily.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

She made considerable money and
epent It lav.shly. She roycd from ono
theatrical company to another. Travelled
a great deal. was mixed NJ In no end
OF scandals ard elowly went to pieces
HCr voice failed her and she was un.
able 10 sunfbr, herself. Her father gave
her an ,nncc OF S25 week. hut
would have nothing further TO do with
her. In ~ carly part o; this year she
broke down completely and was sent tc
a private saniiarlum In New York.
Tae disgrace was more than Cen.
OriWay could bear One night. two
weeks aro. De went TO New York and
sae, bis daughter with her latest para.
mour IN an uptown hotel. The inter.
Wow was short bu, decisive. HE
daughter had brought shame upon him
and his family and mus, leave IN,
country. II ,Ao woat 10 Europe he
would continue TO grant her the allow.
encc which he had settled upon her
IS long as she remained there d would
De- continued. " she remained In thli
country or ever came back Il would h.
antly cease. he never wanted TO se'
her again. She 90 now IN Paris
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Europe. with the realization that %.
lliianco allowed her hy her father VIII
ST. cui oil 90 She returns 90 her native
.ouniIy
After her divorce fsom her FIRST hus-
land Bette Ordwa- vent on TIE stag,
Is singer She had q good voice and
DO fame OF her exploits had preceded
ier. so that her company played to 6ood
business from the nrai. American
heater eoofs viii fomcmbcr her Us
member. aud leading one, of Con-
.eld's opera company. in THE klng.s
FOOL. a conic opera which had q vary
.ag success for tgo or three seasons.
ind Ia which Della Fox succeeded Mrs.
'adelford. aa she wls known then.
The drinking Of vine from her slip
Der az White sulphur Springs had cast
romantic unge about the young WOO
nan and the public was eager 10 see
ier She lost her voice and appeared
Chicago 10 "Oll Kentucky" ai the
iaymarLei. on the laei occasion Of her
stage work here. where che IS nov
inl shat Is her fate o. told On the fol-
oRsag review Of aingnlarly pathetic
areer
Albert Orlway. veteran OF the war,
1ace chief OF ordinance OF the United
States government. to-day commander
81 the militia OF the District Of Colum-
lla. comes OF an arlstocratic southern
lamly. whore name Is household
word below The line for all that birth.
nliurc and refinement imply. lie Is a
proud man proud Of his lineage. proud
q his career. and proud OF the position
be has attained In the military and
social NE OK The natlon's capital
Gen. Ordways daughter. neitlna
eas In her day the most beautiful girl
70 Washington. Tho phrase "a social
&c" has become so hackueyed that 4
hlmosi fails 10 convey the meaning
which really lies IN the word. Bett.ns
9ldaay was @ foe.nl belle. After lCay.
re ihe convent Ia Georgetown. IL
which her early years we're spent. al
her training was directed 10 but one
snd-ihai Of Citing her 90 chime q
l0elciy. Toward the accomplishment
u this end her father engaged lnstruc
lcrs In dancing elocutlon singing
languages end thcco other attainment
lhat are necessary 10 win social rocogni
lan With an these The young wo
mar combined eraaes that no ins,ru,
i1n CO preparation could enhance. 81
aas clever. witty. original and spart
lnr. h4 SOS truly rare mind so
bad mans broad grasp % things en-
Judgment ilr beyond her years.
when she ils. appeared in Eoc.e,y Cd
tano in contact with statesmen an
fluloma'n iion rll parts Of the worl,
Au who met her were delegated wit
hor charulns mannCr5 and freQucntl
-aspsiisl Go the fund OF knowledge an
experience which sho seemed 10 Pc.
lesa
Yen have locn told tina, this youu
romsu ao beautiful She was a dar
rr. oi superb nguie. with lusiro;
l.sUn eyes. thick mass OF soft, lhll
lue Balls. tGd rosebud Of mouth
cach corner % whica there alwa,
.orked a ilny curl Of line. whether
amusement or a. mischief % was IL
POSSIBLE % soy In the convent 81
laa acquired the reputation OF being
nn-iovlng Flsl. fun OF liic and som
VIDA. cisposod 60 substitute for q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Racine (wls) Special Cbic,s, chroai-
clc In o diary found among the effects
OF the late Miss Margaret e o'Coniior
the young lady drowned az Eagle Lake
Wednesday night was passage witt
ten July s. IN which she wrote that she
had a dream the night before that she
was drowned Ia the waters of a email
lake The unearthing OF The contents
OF the diary and Der tragic death two
weeks after Il vas written arg consid-
cred a strange coincidence. The ifu-
neral Of the girl took placc IN this city
this morning, and lAe Qliy was for
waFded to the home q he parents at
Marysvillc, No.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Hos Is Il" asked the fllppant younl
person. that you have no medals whom
you are so prominent a member u the
athletic club"
"0h." said the elderly gentleman OF
sporty procllylties. "all ! ever did IN
the way o; athletics was TO No the
mortgage on the clubhouse"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Purple Is one OF the colors whose va
rlous depths Of tone combine well. and.
this being a purple season. that fact
IS taken full advantage Of in many
ways. Green. too. Is very fashionable,
and green and purple also form q
pleasing combination.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
CHASE AFTER A HAT.
LOST AT a WEDDING, NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY AFTER.
The Minister Was Made Mlserabie-An
Uulntsntioasl and Unfortunate ~
change Of Dsrbys Playing at Gross
Purposes

+ WAS an evening
wedding. and the
gentlCmen's dress
ing room was
crowded with
guests, when the
clergyman, Rev. Mr..
Grey. who arrived
rather late. was
ohown therein. In
stead OF into the
room reserved for
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Excited American Frcshman-"DlS
| pass my examination, .professorG"
Professor with proud tcornl-"No,
iirr
on dances Froshlp, radiant with
miles. -.
Professor-"You misunderstood me;
sou failed. slrr
lncorrlglble Freshman-"Ah, but I
won a bet, you SECT
Professor staggors.-Eldon Qowa)
Ledger. IHf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

The great clock at Roucn has been
measuring the time and striking the
hours and quarters Tor over ave hun.
drcd years. running an this time with
cut interruption.
Tea. which rivals coffee IN favor. Is
native Of CHINA where Il has been
grown for over iotl years. rgpys mcn-
lions having draul i itfn. showing
mat d Ens the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

It ie night. Herr Awkward steps up.
on a gontleman's toes.
y BEG your pardon. cir. he cries.
The Gentleman ian old friend 81
AWkward's)-"0h. don't mention A."
lisecoEuiRes Awkward.) ~oh. IA pau.
e ~ You ~ fool, can't yca 50
EhVFc you are eoinsg'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

noardman-"Dont YOU think Foot
light is clever acior?'
Hashley "CleyCrl Well. should
say so' lie hasn't paid the landlady
amy money for six weeks. Yonkors
Statesman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

mo, sir" said the nan who had
wayered. Il won't learn to ride BIZ
cycle. had thought Of trying II but
have just heard OF peculiar irait In
the machine thai eauiei me 10 change
my mind"
Whats that"
Il understand that whom YOU FIRST
try TO ride II you see anything you ca
pcclally Wish 70 avoid you're almost
certain TO lua into It"
There's a good deal Of truth In H."
"well. that settles the wheel for me,
have enough trouble With hill-collec-
tors rs It ia."--'Nash'Q ftdn star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Nan wants but little here below.
As some one said before,
bur when he gets Il, don't you know.
lie wants q little Esore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

HE MATTER OF
breakfast andlunch
during the heated
term, when the
very thought OF
eating until the
cool OF the evening
Is annoying. Is one
that puzzles many
a business woman.
who finds that Il Is
difficult 10 do good
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
l.TEREsTiNO READING FOR
DANES AND DkMsELS.

sr,ing warm weather Meats 80 skirts
Growing i'retiy Gown, for
This season Of the Year-IntsrsstlnE
to the Sea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Physically Mr. Austin n the smallest
poet laureate Great Rllialn has ever
had. he n only = lllllc over four teei
N helGht
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Notwithstanding an presidency to
The contrary. the skirt ia getting mar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

ErTINA GIRARD
the young woman
who shone FOR a
brief time IN the
operate worii and
disappeared almos.
as suddenly as she
arrang into doubt
fnl fame has run
the gamut Of reck-
Iossness. and 90
nov an outcast IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
P0ORBETTINAGIRARD
rHE ACTRESS HAS BEEN BAN
isHED From THIS COUNTRY.

aarsisd and Divarcea She sought fams
IS ii, sage and Went the Usual
Route from iiid 10 Worse - iicr Ca
recr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01
Bout @ranntweim MtonopOI 1T oct
Gd1fbeiA.

Set ii9 bic GibgenoKenI9aft in miitz
terli@er SirIopge bes 9urites Der @ibz
g%enof1en angenpmmen unb gu beffen Still
lung bic 8ereitung bes NltobOls als Monoe
poi ielbit be1orgt, bat ft9 INNER beutz
li9er berausgeiteGt, baB nit bteiem 4ltobols
monopoG ni6t nur Der 9urf Der Glib
genoifen, fonbern AUDI ibr 8unbesIddel iebr
gut ~berforgt nirb. Ser u8unbesfniel" ober
nMonopolI9naps", 70 tpirb Der Strap
burger poft" gef9rieben, lit elm ie9r ans
senebmes @tft unb pirft Der 8unbestafe
cine por3iigli9e Hente db, 10 baB bic eib@
genOifii9e Mlto6oloerpaltung gu ben ber
liebteten @inri9tungen geb0rt. I'm Die
Stdrte bie1er 2iebs tennen gu lernen, mlB
man 5i9 ben @ortrag GINGER 3dblen ge@
falen lafen. SIM Sabre 1887 trat bas
unter anberem in 9eutf9lanb 10 iebr berz
feBerte unb peit peggepieene @ltObolz
mpnppol in &raft unb bat Bis gum bortgen
Sabre 102, 100, $4,000 Sranten ginnabz
men gebra6t, mas bel einem Nlsgabeni tdnb
bon 5 ,720,883,28 Sr. ni9t tpeniger als
1922 1862 5ranfen 1teberf4uB ma9t.
@enn man bic trinfbare f6peiaerii9e See
bDlferung NIT 3,023,449 @etitern dniebt
unb fi3 bie1e @umme auf bas @erbdltntB
Der nabe5u so Mtilionen 8epobner Oes
9eut19en &ei9es ausbe6nt, 10 6rau4t man
Ii9 nt9t 5u %beripunoern, tpenn Elm 0eut19er
Sinan3miniiter beim Sur3lefen Oteier CAB
lenrei6en Meintrdmpfe befommt. Us D!u
ear ni9ts fagen, penn Der Heinertrog IT,
ben iiingitpergangenen Sabren 5uriidgegarlz
gen lift, Der @erbraub nimmt eben db UNI
gu; aber INNER nerben 8trbrau3 llnO gr@
trag cine GENTLE a9tbare 9Obe betbepalten.
@roBen @ortbeil bat bic 2anofptrtp 9dft
BON benz u8unbesI9naps". Wie benz bum
besrdtbli9en 8eri9te gu entne9nen TT, be-
tbeiligten fi9 i'm ~Dorigen Sabre an Der SIs@
ferung bon &artoffeIn 400 Semetnpen IN
Il &%antonen; es tpurben berpenOet PIP
DOL Meterz8entner inlGnbii@e &artOfteln,
21, 784 inlanbii4s aDrnsrfra9ts, 1895
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01

lte6er @pfelftnenz unb gitronen5u9t i'm
merifantf3en Staate Sonora erfd6rt man,
ouB cine &ite Srangen, bic rs 9funb piegt,
gep0bnli9 $1.00 in meritani19em @elbe
brtngt, mas so Bis 55 Gents in amerifuniz
f9em @elbe glei9fommt. Die &iiten tonlz
men BON ben Ser. Stddten unb fo1tsn in
Nogales 15Gents dmeritanif6 ober 30gents
meritanif9. Mitbin tpiirben Dem Oraagenz
Sii9ter u 35 Gents amerifantI9 ober 70
Gents merifanii3 fir bic &iite Derblei6sn.
&ngenommen, baB Elm ausgepa3Tener
Srdngenbaum etipa flint &iiten i'm Sabre
trdgt, tpte groB muB Elm Srangen6ain 6pEt
fein, Inn benz 8eitber 6as 2e6en gu erm0g=
li9en9 Wie groB bic lnfoIten Der SnitanDz
baltung finb, 1T f9tper aus5ure3nen. Ser
Sagelo6n 1T 3tpar nur so Gents meritaniI4
Dbsr 25 Gents ameritanif9 (btes CUR NaGz
a9tung %unierer Silberfreunbe, ober pie
oiel Qrbeit auf ieben Baum n0tbig, gebt aus
benz 8eri9t ni9t berbor. ODD muB Der
@drten am 8ooen bur9 9flii9en fret DON
rnfraut gebalten unb a9t Bis neun Mal I'M
Sabre bendfert perben, unb Elm ieber Baum
befinoet fi9 beftdnbig unter Der S9eere, um
bic Sonne 5u5ulafIen. Die Srangen BON
Sonora tperben tbrer 5iiBe unb i6res Qro@
mas tpegen 1ebr 9erii6mt; bic @itronen baz
gegen iinb gu tlein, I'M erportfGbig gu fein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01
MEDICAL
INSTITUTE

9ettoIiter 8rauereiz9bfGGe unb POSI- aus>
lanbtf3e &Ornerfrii6te unb Stoffe. Die
@iogenofen 5e9en na3 8ere9nung i6rer
MISUNDERSTANDING re9t tpader. SIN bos
rigen Sabre bat Der ~Oertaufte SrinfalfoboG
na9 Ab5ug Der Nusfubr BON 172,537 9efz
toliter 50graoigen 8rannttpeins auf ben
&opf einen @erbrau9 BON 5,71 Bitter erz
geben, pObet fea6ftperitdnbli9 bic aabGz
ofenS ommerz unb8 inter9dfte Der S9peia
nader mitgebolfen BADEN. @aes in Mlem
tpirb es nobf tpenig @ibgenoHen geben,
tpel6e bas @ieberaufge6en bes @Gtobolz
monopols ernitIi9 piinf3en piirben. Die
MGbigfeitsbereine barf man babel a0erz
6ings ni9t nit in 3e4nung iteQen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01
Gin 9eilntitteI fitr aMe
$omnter =~,,0omplaints"

Sin bulber Ebee16ffe[ bon &eobD 0tcIiet in einen baIbs
nolfen Slas @aler, Dieoerbolt 10 oft oIs Der etubIsana
6lonel iber ben Maeen unb ben nnterletb sele9t, Der.
i9afft ioforti9e grlelbteruns uHb beiuirtt balblge Sets
lung.
oollet Slas @aiIer ~beleitigt in neni0en Minuten
Grdmpfe S6mtnoelanf1le, lauren Mta9en. YlauIia, Gre
brehert, Soobrenuen, Neroo1itdt S6loflofi9teit, Wfis
9r6ne, Sl1bun9eu uub aae inneren 8eldiper6en.
sc siebt fem 9etInittel in Der 98eIt, oas e5ieber unb
@eebielIeber uno ale anberen malarii6en, biltSfen uno
ioniigen S5teber 10 raid belt tpie & a D ~ q b g & eoop
Relic i'm gereln init Ut a D US BiIIen.
@reis soc per 5laide. gu baben bel alien &potbefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01

itetS i'm 5auie babe. Ser @ebrau6 b%efIelben tpirb f3
%betpdbren bel allen 5dlen BON @Gner3en ober Rrant.
belt. @s giebt nibtS IN Der Welt, bas 10 raid Sbmers
aen linoert Ober 10 raid ben S5prt16r1tt elmer Rrontbeit
bentnlt ipie bas 9tea6D &eIiet Sci &opftpeb lob
&rantbeit ober nerODsl 3abni9meraen, g~teuraI9ie,
GDennlottsn11s, Sumba9o, Sdlner3en ooer S9ip1be INT
2eber, @ni9ipenen Der 6Iieber uno S9mer5em aaer
Nr:eit iuir6 Die @uluenbung BON 81 abma9'S gaeobp
&eIief iofprttge grleidferuug perI9aifsn unb fein
fortgeiebter SebranG mebrere Gage lang bausruSs
SeiluuQ,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01

Monni9fa9 pir6 in 9euti@lan6 be-
bauert, OaB cine 10 geOie3ene Rraft tpie
@aPriOt bra3 lie9t. 5reunbe bes ST.
&an3lers 6offen, 6aB biefer Bel Der nd@iten
&ei4stagspabl Elm Manbat annebmen Dir6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01
aoad1e.ttltd1e suteots staats- 8ett,tmqb asntt,pod1, 1. gnt 1896.

Der ¬en gel0It, befien @erf4lingungen
benz englii6en @olonialminiter Gbamber<
lain idon 10 piele &opfl4mer5en perurfa3t
bdben.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-29
FLEET MAY GO TO CUBA.
Squadron in New York Harbor
Ready to Move Under Mys-
terious Orders.

Chicago, H., June pa special from
New York says that unless significant
signs fail the squadron of United States
warships just now stationed in the har-
Dor of New York will be dispatched soon
on an important mission. Those who
should be in a position to know say the
destination will be the coast of Cuba.
During the last week work on all the
vessels has been doubled in response to a
special order received from the secretary
of the navy. The nature of this order
cannot be ascertained. Every boat of
the North Atlantic squadron, except the
New York, which is still in drydock, was
taking in coal. On the Newark, Mont
gomery, Cincinnati and Indiana there
was constant stir and hustle. From
dawn until darkness boats laden with
provisions crowded alongside. Two
barges were kept by all day pouring coal
into the bunkers. Officers admitted that
services were omitted on board the ships
on Sunday, but explained it by the
necessity of making repairs so that the
ships might be in condition to take the
naval militia on their annual cruise early
in July.
When asked if he expected orders to
go to Cuba, Capt. Farquahar, command
ing the Newark, said: '"That | can't
talk about. Only the admiral is author
lied to speak on that point.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-29

circumstances of the Harrison incident.
The view of the minister was that the
affair had been magnifed and that it was
lacking in circumstances of serious indlg-
nifty or wrong to the British. Both he
and Secretary Olney discussed the mat
ter informally, however, as no official
dispatches were at hand, either from
the United States minister at Caracas or
from the government to Mr.. Andrade.
This circumstance was regarded as show
ing that the Caracas authorities did not
attach the Importance to the object that
it had assumed in London.
Sir Julian's call was made an hour
after Mr.. Andrade had left. The exact
nature of the British request was not
made public. but its essential feature
was a request for friendly Intervention
by the United States. Owing to the
British-V Venezuelan trouble, the British
have no minister or consul in Venezuela.
so that it is necessary for an outside power
to act for them in any transaction with
Venezuela. Germany heretofore has
acted in this capacity for the British,