davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
YANKEE TARs OUT FOR GORE.
They whip Twice Their Weight Of
English Sailors

San Francisco. May 10. Fighting
with champagne bottles as a beginner
and finishing with knives. a dozen or
so of tie tarS Of the United States
gunboat Petrol whipped twice their
weight in Britishers At Shanghai short
ly before she sailed for this port where
she is now nj anchor. The row was
caused by the British cruiser spartan
throwing its search light on the Petrol
in such n name" that il was inter-
prctcd rs an insult.
Capt Emery wrote q curt note to the
commander of the Spartan. and in
turn received a letter of apology. The
next day eight or ten of the Pctrcl'S
seamcu were seated in an upper room
Of a saloon. when about twelve Of the
Spartan'S men entered the bar room.
The Yankees were drinking and sing
ing patriotic songs, and the biggest
EnGlishman in the intruding crew
suggested that they throw the Yankees
through the windows. The British tarS
started up The stairs. but none of
them reached the top. The door above
them was suddenly opened and
through il came a shower Of glasses.
bottles and cases of champagne. which
had been stored in the little room.
When everything thar could be utilized
as n weapon was gone the American
sailors came flying down the stairs
and the battle became n hand-to-hand
conflict. Knives were drawn ana
used freely, and the English force
were badly cut up. When they were
finally routed half a dozen of their
men lay bleeding on the floor. The
British consul subsequently held an
official inquiry into the affair. and the
court decided against the Spartan's
crew.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
AN ERICAN MEDiCS.
The NeNt n Meeting to Tie in
Observation-Disclosures Elected.

Atlanta, May 10-The American Med
ical association adjourned TO meet next
year in Philadelphia. The following
officers were elected President. DIR.
Nicholas Sem of Illinois; first vice
president. DIR. q. y. Sternberg. of the
United States army; second vice presi-
dent, DIR. Edwin Sauchon Of Louisiana
third vice president, DR.. *. ID. Thomas
Of Philadelphia: fourth vice president.
DIR. w. Il. Westmoreland of Georgia .
treasurer, DIR. H.. =. Newman; assist
ant secretary, DR.. r. f. Sneidman Of
Pennsylvania; librarian. DR.. G. w.
webster of Illinois; chairman of COM
mittee on arrangements. DR.. II. A.
Hare OF Pennsylvania; trustees, DIR. G.
Z. Savage Of Tennessee: DR.. f. r.
Montgomery, DR.. j. NJ. Matthews Of
Kentucky, and DR.. G. A. Reed of Ohio:
judicial council, DR.. G.. Stoner. United
States marine hospital service: G.. w.
Foster of Maine. ]. NJ. Edston Of
Georgia, /. Brumby Of New JERSEY
Scott Of South Carolina.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
People I'm Print.

A Richmond paper declares that FitZ-
hugh Lee mixed the first mint julep
that President Cleveland ever drank.
Congressman Livingston of Georgia
is talked of for a candidate 10 com
plete the Democratic presidential
ticket.
Gen. Wolseley says the man who be-
lieves the time is coming when there
will be no wars is a dangerous dream
er.
Thomas w. Kcene made q contract
with Charles Il. Hanford. who will
manage his our next season and act
with him.
John Wright. a leading planter of
CeylOn, protects his employees from
cholera 10y giving each a ~teaspOonful
Of charcoal every morning.
Describes tercentcnary will be OBJ
served by the publication of a COM
plete edition of his works. by author
ity OF the French government.
Billy Williams. the oldest Of the Ncz
Perces Indians, and the last Of those
who saw the explorers. Lewis and
Clark. when they crossed the CONT
nent from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
ninety odd years ago. died at Kamiah,
Idaho. April 6. His exact age was not
known.
Leonard Huxley is hard at work on
the life Of his father. the late Prof.
Huxley. but the volume is not likely
TO appear before the autumn. An in
teresting feature of it will he a num-
Der Of letters on social and political
subjects addressed by the professor 10
an extensive circle of correspondents.
Mrs. Anna ID. Clemmer. the dairy
commissioner OF the State of Colorado.
is a self-reliant. progressive woman.
She lives at Boulder, where she has a
Jersey herd, and with her own hands
makes 200 pounds of butter a month.
Two miles from Boulder she has a hay
ranch Of 100 acres and 1000 chickens,
to all of which she gives her personal
attention, besides looking after her
office in Denver.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
Popularity Of the W.T. ;

The evil days on which n.
ufacturcrs of nails fell a vo.s ~Slo'
when prices went down to 9oc - ago
nails and 75c on the cut ortio,. Vie
passed away, and a more cboo,.e' nave
now pcrvades the industry. ~, 'one
we're competition had then i9e So
prices so low that the MAKING torced
was a losing business. The wa nails
employees in nail factories w aseS Of
duccd: the cuts were deem ana re-
strikes followed and several min many
forced TO the wall. One az ,hs Were
movements vas a return to ufst
movements in the restoration 90 "sher
ness was a return to higher waUsa
Following this advance, the prico'
raw material went up, and then ol
nails rapidly improved in yalna WIRE VII
most pertinent point in connoo, me
with these facts is that the dern,i
for cut nails is dying out. One Ia1i
as many cut nails as wire nails MI
used last year. The American wi.s
nail is now supreme in this conn.,
1t has diStanced all competition &C.,
foreigners. Although the wire mi, !
a native Of Germany, it has attainaS
a finish in the United States VIII
makes il more popular that the foreio,
article with Americans. The Germs,
wire nail is thicker than ours. Sever
attempts have been made to introdnc
it here without success. aIthmOt
strange 10 say, the foreign nails rul,,
in this market in the days befor
Americans started to make wire nail,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

Mr.. Andrew ID. White, lately our
minister to Russia. has shown that
there are more murders in the United
States in proportion to its population,
than in any other country on the globe.
This probably does not take into ac-
as the Armenian m~assacres, but even
withou these. it is a humiliating and
depressing statement.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
THE NUMBER KILLED,
Spanish Figures of n Insuruent
Loss Are Given

New York, May lO.-A dispatch to
the World from Madrid says. accord
ing to- the Spanish official figures. the
Cuban insurgant casualties from the
beginning of the instruction. Feb. "a
1899, 10 Dec. 81, 1895, were, killed, %
chiefs, 1,1D men; wounded, 35S; pris-
oners, A chiefs; 21S men. During he
first -four months of 1896 they are re-
ported to be: Killed. 80 chiefs; 3INS6
men; wounded, 20 chiefs, 1918 men.
The total number Of horses taken
from the insurgents is given at 1867.
These Spanish official statistics admit
that the royal forces have lost in
killed and those who died Of wounds
or disease, 3 generals, 30 field officers,
2T2 officers and 1892 men I'D TO the
end Of March, 1896, which does no
include the heavy casualties In April.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

Senator Reagan of Texas, who was
present at the battle of Cold Harbor,
says that if Grant had succeeded III
breaking Lees lines the Confederate
commander had not n regiment of re-
serves to put into the fight. Grant in
Cured heavy losses at Cold Harbor,
but il seems that he tried TO end the
war on that field.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

The fact is now recalled that years
ago Bismarck said that President kru-
ger, of the Boer republic, was the
greatest statesman he evcr met. The
British statesmen We're not SO wise
as Bismarck. They underestimate
the man they were dealing with, and
consequently find themselves lin a
hole"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

A remarkable quartette of persons
were the only guests at the Stewart
House, Long Island, VT, on a recent
Sunday. One Of the guests was n doc
tor, one a clergyman, enc a dealer in
undertakers' supplies and the fourth a
dealer III ~gravestGncs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

Gen. Weyler contends hat the time
has not come Cor reforms in Cuba.
With insurgent armies closing in on
both sides of the trocha and mysteri-
Gus explosions in his palace, the gen.
eral may have occasion to change his
mind in the course of a month or two.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
EVIL DOinxS.

Kit Rodgers, a colored desperate,
was shot and fatally injured at Sybine,
Ohio, while burglarizing the p~ostofice
in J. w. Crawford's store.
George Brown fatally stabbed Chris
Wilson at Morse, Iowa. No cause is
known. Officers are pursuing the as
sailant.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

Again q Brooklyn burglar has been
utterly routed and put TO shame by a
woman Ii the new has made
herself unpleasant in some directions,
the world is at least indebted 10 her
for exploding the old superstition that
the average burglar is a desperate
man.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
DIR. j. G.. GRANT. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
lSpectacleS fitted


Servant from next d~oOrl-lierr May.
er sends his compliments, and would
you please shoot your dog, as it won't
let him go TO sleep?
Neighbor-Give my respects to Herr
Mayer and tell him l shall he much
obliged if he will poison his daughter
and burn her piano.-Intcrhaltungs
hlatt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

In Germany water pipes are being
made of glass without asphalt cover
ing to prevent fracture. 1t is claimed
that they give thorough protection
against moisture in tie ground,
against the action Of acids and aka
lies, and that they cannot be penetrat-
ed by gas,s.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
A Sure Sign

Editor-Did you interview the prize
fighter?
Reportcr-Yes, he's given up fighting
for good.
Editor-Did he say so?
RepOrter-No. but he refused to talk
for publication-Truth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

AS the estimates of the cost of the
Nicaragua canal submitted by engin-
GERS OF high reputation vary from $780,
100000 to S150,OOO. 600, the whole sub
ject at present amounts to nothing
more than an engineering problem
with no solution in sight.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

II cannot see" said the sentimental
maiden, why a young man in love
should always be deemed a subject
for laughter"
Nor J." said the sourcd bachelor
There is nothing more cruel than
making sport of a mental intirmity. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

Magistrate-You are charged with
stealing some diamond studs. Have
you anything 10 say?
Prisoncr-Well, your worship, IN,
card on which was the studs Wa,
marked collar studs" so | took il ~
an invitation, an did collar 'em.-Lop
don Fun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

There appears To be n lull in the
Cuban matter, SO far as diplomacy is
concerned, but the insurgents are 60
ing right ahead with the work of
showing that they deserve independ-
ence, and that they do not propose 10
accept any other basis of settlement.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

Mr.. Kelley, of motor fame, has an
nounced that hereafter his machine
will pe propelled by the ~vibratory, in
stead of the vaporic ether method.
Well, it is quite immaterial, in either
case, and what the world is waiting
for is results, not methods.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

"A new submarine boat. which will
stay $50 feet under water for forty
such ideas as this hat navy depart
ments dcspise.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
4 Inherent Combination.

And did papa give you the marbf
hcartT" she eagerly asked.
Il should say nit the brave your
responded. why. he's a brick
Whereat they rcjoiced and were eI'
cccdingly glad.-Detroit Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

The reports of a signal victory for
the insurgents in n battle near Zauia
is not calculated to promote SPANS
chances of holding Cuba with promises
of reform.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

Lillian Russell had TO retire from the
stage the other night because her voice
failed her. The fair Lillian ought not
to let a little thing like that discourage
her.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
POINTER FOR SPAIN
&pANIARDS MUST NOT EXECUTE
AMERICAN PRISONERS.
washington officials Are Sios'AS
Watching the Court MaFtiai i''"'
T., Havana. and ShoUi the Amer
fc,p. He Sentenced 90 Death
There VIII he "a vigorous MY"
Made by Uncle sam.

Washington. May l0.-Ihe proceed
inrs Of the Spanish court marian IA
the case OF the men captured Oh 'he
schooner Competitor are being closeiy
followed here. and there is ground lor
the belief that uAless the matter Is
handled with great discretion II may
strain the present friendly and AMIGA
bic relations between the thi'eu
States and Spain. Strong representa-
tons have been made 10 the state de-
partment on the subject, ana the de-
partment certainly will not fan 10 III
~teryene in the case if il shall appear
that the Americans under trial are not
treated with privileges accorded by the
rules OF civilized warfare. An instance
on this point would oblige the depart
mcnt to refuse TO sanction the eXecI-
ton of Americans. and although 1t Is
not believed yet that there is a dispo-
sition to carry the case 10 extremes,
there is some danger that II span
iards NAV feel disposed 10 20 further
,hat prudence permits in the effort TO
discourage American hlibuSterlhS
parties 10y harsh treatment OF THESE,
the tifst 10 fall into their hands.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

Fits stopped freop BY DR.. Kline's Ores,
Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after the urSt Gay ; use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and s. trial b0ttl~ IRE /
hit cases. send 10 Dr. Kline ,y3l Arch ST. FAAN'fA
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
OF the blood is often not satisfied win
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
"Nearly four years ago I became al
ficted with scrofula and rheumatism
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
PITH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN A
CONDENSED FORM.

A General Resume of the Most I'M
MI Parts of the Globe, boiled
Down and Arranged in Con-
veniept Form for Rapid Per
usaI by Busy People.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

! believe my prompt use Of Piso's Gun
prevented quick consumptlon.-Mrs. Lny
Wallace, Marquette, Kans., Dec. l., 1856.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14

Standings are provided for only 5000 cabs
in London, though there are over ll'"
licensed vehicles.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
Copyright, 1896. Associated Press

Copyright, 1896. Associated Press)
Havana, May 10-The trial by court
martial of the men captured on board
the American schooner Competitor at
Key West. Fla. by the Spanish gun
boat Mensajera on April =, began in
the court of justice at the navy yards
here shortly before s o'clock this morn
ing. Among the prisoners are five
Americans. The trial is not concluded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-14
Halls Cntarrh Cure.
The SOured Bachelor.

Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-11
Tems@nrfcr Nad]rid)ten.

Hep zYorf, 10. 2tuguit. - Gin
6eute in 6agln's 9ol36oT an Der Mtdnz
9inItraBe ausge6ro6;ns5 5euer psr6raiz
tets Ii9 peiter uno 3er5tDrte Das 9iiz
rtaugt6duoe in 9. 8iIin9er II. So6n's
3isgslbrennsrai, bic @cbduoe in&o6lenz
bof Der 6irma 9sndsa II. SD6ne, ioz
ME 3i61ro Wa6lle's Maidinenpsrfz
itdtte. Der 8siummtoerluft miro auT
$4,000 geIhGBt.
Sr. 2(rt6ur SepalI, Der bsmofrdtiihe
Gunoioat fir Die 9icezBrd IioentI6aft,
tum heuts Nu4mittag bier an uno Be-
gab Ii4 brett n14 osm nJiIt3 4osnuez
9otal."
sSn elmer beute a6ge6aItenen Ser
Iammlung oe5 8rantzMonumentzGoz
mite's tpuroe gsmeIoat, man 6offe, Die
Nrbeiten i'm nGhIten Sabre poQenott gu
babsn, 10 oaB oas Nonument am 81.
Ipril (8rants 0s6urtstag) 1897 einz
gerpei6t iperoen f0nne. Die 2(nlaqen
um bas 0sntnal IoQsn $4,000 toz
ten. Sine groBe 6eisr piro fir Die
@inpeibung in 2lusIi9t geIteQt.
- 9or ben GENERALIZATION itunb
heute Otto Soldier, beFer befannt unz
ter bem Namen m8ig Stto," Inn Iein
ltrtbeil pssen i4iperen Gin6ru6s gu
empfangen. Der rRitter bonn Bred
ellen" er6ielt IA Sabre 2u6thQus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-11
GriaBIeute fir Pittsburg.

q biIuOelp b ia, 10. 2tuguit. -
9i, Q(ufn1bme loon WptprmGnnern
uno Gonoutteuren in Der 2(gentur J2r.
8O5, SanipmItraBe, tpurDe aud Dor
geItern fortgsieBt. Ni4t pen;ger dl5
200 9erIonen BADEN Iih dl5 Ufotorz
mdnaer angsmeloet, Don Denen jsz
boh Bios "a lcceptirt iporO2n 5inO. Die
3lbl oir ii6 meIoenoen GonOutteurs lit
nod b:i peitem gr0Ber. Den 2euta1
purOs iiber Dan Srt i6rer 8:Itimmun3
ni6ts mitgat6eilt. Sia muBten D1s lie
bsre;ntpmmen, ofne es our6geleien 81
6a6,n, ,unterI6rei6an uro arfu6rea Bios
blB iie Ii6 5pei Mul tGgli6 i'm 9iireau
I'm 10 u6r .8orm. uno 4 l16r Hd9m.
gu melben 6Gttan, uno Dab ibnen am
Sage Does OienItantritte5 fir Ois91usr
Der Darte5eit ie 81 pro Gag aus6s516lt
fDarCsn niroe. gs lit Elm oTfenes &c
ba;mriB, oaB bic Q(nper5ung Der Qeute
fiir Pitts6urg geT6ieht, nm Dem bort
orofano.n Strife Der 'StrdBen61bndnz
9eiteQten Die Spibe gu ne6msn. G5 lit
j,oo6 nod 3tpeif.lE1ft, o6 ba5sI6It Der
Strite ibatId6li6 gum Qusbru6 tonz
men pirO. Die bortigen 2aute BE-
i6per.a Iid6 3tpar b1rI6er, olB Die
@eIcllI41ft ibren 2o6n auf IS 2I33ts.
pro StunIoe bera6ieBen piG, uno mod
mebr ii6er Die i4roffs 82barolung o.s
@er2rulzMandger5 ). g. 8re:nmOco,
pel6:r ibre Srg1nii1tion nit 8spalt
6raf5n min, 1Ie;n troBOem lit e5 msbr
uls fragli6, o5 Iie 81 Dam b0tIt uni
G:r;n Mittel bes Gtritss grsiTen perz
o.n, um i6ren 8eIhn.rosn2lu50 gu
berIsiben, oa Die 2tusi4ten sins5 folz
6sn inz6eIonoere in Der 8:3:apart
ni6t5 penig:r uI5 giinItig Ie;n mir
~,,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-11
sSm Enoe fc!uc Stub.
Tie Secreisung reS buscridItetcn etutfdrn
Gattinmorrcrs Sarl Sbi,er hattie beinabe
cinen blutiacn GpnfIift hcrbcis cfubrt.

SaGt g. te, lltu6, 10. 2(uguit.-
Die 2ei4e oe5 pegsn 8uttinmoroes
am leBtsn 5reitag 6ier ge6dngten oeutz
i4en Wirt6ss &url 8. 56ieoe lpuroe
am Nu6mittug na6 Der 9inri6tung
na6 SanOp, einem tleinan, Is W}eiIen
iiioli6 pon bier gelegenen Stdot6en
genommen unO bort beerDiqt. Die
Siir9er oss Srte5 tpolIten Die 2eine
Hldt uuf ibrem 6rieo9ofe BADEN uno
Foroerten Shieoe'5 2lngsb0rigen uuf,
Die lleberrsIte binnen "a Sturoen 5u
entfs:nen, ipiorigenfuQs lie ausge9raz
ben unO in DEN 5luB geporfen tperoen
piiroen. Die Yeripanoten bepaffnez
tsa Iid5 oarauf bin uno bepa6tan bas
8ro6 ieit leBtem 5reita9 2lbeno o6re
llntsrlaB. 9eitern 2(6eno tpirbe es,
oa iih Die 8iirger e6enFaQs belpafTnez
ten uno nit einem Qngriff Drobten, 3u
einem blutigen 3uIammsnItoB getomz
men iein, apenn bic 8arndnoten ni6t
nod l6lieBlih unter Prote1t radgegez
ben 6Gtten. Sic gruben gegen u ll6r
in Der oergangenen Ga6t Die 2si6e
aus unO beItatteten lie ouf's g2eue in
einem 6eloe ne6en Dem Trieo6ofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-11
Sin sefnblenrr @pInbarreu ;urilfer,
lanai.

5an0isgo, 0, Sal, 10. Nuguit. -
Su5. 6. @arrett uno Drei Spi,Bgsielz
len Duroen gtitern babel ertappt, lls
lie i'm 8egriffe ndren, Den berij6mt,n
Gnisnaou @olo5arran i'm 8ert6e
bon $4,000, pel6er in Der Nu6t pom
20. Mar5 1895 aus 90. Gipoli's 8uz
rsau 6u Gnienaou geitobIsn ipuroe,
aus5ugra6en. M:ritaniId3e 8eumte,
an persn SpiBe Gouoerneur 4uguitin
Sunguines itano, na6men Die pier
@auner in 9aft unb erlangtsn Den
Barren 5uriid. @arrstt befdno lid6
Is Monate lang unter Der 2tnfluge, Den
@oIo6arren geItoblen gu ba6en, i'm Gsz
fGngniiie gu GnIenaOu purOe jeooq,
oa teine poIitipen 8epsiie gegsn i'm
Dorlagen, am 25. Suli auf 9erpenoung
oer britiIasn Regierun9, oeren Inter
than er lit. enttdifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-11

6aunnilfc Saufcn iueiIen amrrifa<
uilben Gunrunt suriif.

Goronto O., 10. stuguIt. - Die
nStunOaro : 8anf" maht befannt,
Dab Iie nah Dem Is. 2luguit amsrifaz
nii6e 9oqarnotan nur 81 80 Gents
onre6men piro. 2lnoire 8dnten bier
uno in 6unrilton tperoen bds 8lei6e
t6un. 9tmerifuniI6es Silber uno
Sil6arcertifitltt iperosn bon ben Ban
fen iibsrbuupt ni6t mebr angenommen
lpsroen. 8isber accsptirten bic canaz
Oii6en &dufleute ulle Sorten amsritaz
rides 9eIo 5u Pari. Die jsBige MaBz
nabme lit nift ausI6lisBlid cine SOL
&c Der 5reiIilberbspsgung in Den Ser.
Staaten, ionOern miro tbsitpeiie ourd
BE S6atiafe peruridbt, DaB 81 piel
amerifaniIfe5 Sil6er in CANADA in
Girtulation lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-11
gSr. 1922.
aus nrr Snnpc5Bnuptitaot.
einIaeume III elmer portusieGid,eu Gentennar'
irier.

Ieier.
~ II 9 Il, -. =, ~. @ <'.9'
Stt . oI~u.Si - - c5r.,- s.'t 80. ~;
~. 'SS 80, IT,r 5nr5o ,rh7it:n msiz
- a.. o}-r -; .,-t,.n ,,,r % a,the;i:-1r1r
~ ,,r.,>, ~. c5.,.t.ro,,,r{,;.~ Co.. r,r 0g59
uH -, q c5 r,,s ., 5,>sl,rr1
1'.l' ~ 80 - ,:rrSr't - - -, =, rTrt5ten
go ...:.'S". ;:.''s>' ,,n ; a., Trn5.
80, sy,Lt. "tt - .a;;, .,;', :, ~ pii,,rr, oSs
g.G.'';. ~ y', ~: ~ S},l,,g~E,;t FS+,f;r..
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OK
/ II = . Il : y III II.
d Goaor,letoe I'M >oQaB1ll''e
ipoc heuta lp''2er 31f9lon n9Oo'3O+ gu
,an'mtT%l0rNnlpIl. Sm Sa"'t tyS
2n5es lputo:n S4I6,ZUO vi 9pto Q'ST
uIs Dam S61b1ntte 9eSp9eh.
Gin 3 AjIo d'sr Strsi3 I'm
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6robs 8eTtur5ung entItanO b3ute UNI
TER o;n 8eamten o:s Sd,aB1HItS ub'r
Die Gntoefun9, olB piele ErampLdre
Oe5 t!jr5Iicb srlliiinen Slrfular5 l23,
lpeldes osn &euten 2tuttldrun9 u33r
afr PlaIen Der 6tnan3trdge 9;0en louz
te, cine pom Senator Stenlrt aus Re
paca gebaltens Rsoe gu 8unIten Der
SjlbsrfrsiprQgung entbdlt. !lls oas
Girtular in Der R1gisrun9soruderei
einQs5unDsn puroe, ersi8nets IS Ii6 luT
iroero cine gBaiIs D1b Iidb Die Stspart'z
Idle Raoe nit ben anoeren 8ldttsrn oes
10 tart oepuFftsn QuFtldrunQs -Cptu-
msa.5 osrniIdbte, 10 Ddb OaiIel6e isbt
IN 81 i,,3n norh stpei Seiten hin duf-
fJ6Tt VII pieI, oon BEN bsreits psr=
I1not,n 10000 @rempI1rar Der 8ro
irhiir, Sf,tr1rt's R,6, ent61Iten 1t
nirff b,f1nnf 1lIein i,pes BON i,Rt an
[,sr3rt;ft, I5frfnI1r mirb 9,nou 1epriiTt
"a, MN "a n.r pn5t 1nnprfr,ut 3Iuf,r.
o.n n;ro s;n, r.rs 1InfI,1, oporIIdt
m,Irb, St,m1rr,s R,oe nicbt entbdn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-11
Snd,luaher an Der Mcsquito. aiiitr.

Golon, COLOMBIA, 10. QusuIt. -
2ln oar MosquitotIite bd5en 9roBe
u:6erI4pemmuHgen gepaltiJen S3uz
ben angari9tst. Hs6rere 00rIar Iino
ssrItDrt, Die telegrap1iI6s 9.r6:noun9
nit @rsptopn lit unt.r5ro9en uno Der
3piIaen Colon uno 8lueFiel0s Oertebz
renoe colombiI6e S9oonsr nPiOneer"
lit i'm unpsttsr 5u 9ruHpe gegaRssH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-11
Nette Hrbeiter i'm gSclnberae.

gattlets burg, &p., 10. 2lug.
: Der rSpangeliIt" Cooper, Der Opr IA
Sasen in ,9umlin Osrhaftst puros, neil
sr brei @attinnsn bate, 1T bonn vReo.
8iqiam 9rap, Der in 2eslisz, 2e6terz
unb perrpaSountD preoigte, I6ertrofz
fen lporben; Der 2eBtgenannte bat MANI
LID o;er @uttinnsn. @raD, oe1en re4z
ter Hams &n:36t lit uno Der frii6er ein
erfolgrei6:r gaptiitsn praoiger ii
S6io mar, miro pon Den poIi5ei6e6Orz
ben gsIu4I.