davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
DISMAL FAILURE.
Less Water at Arkansas Pass
Than When Work Began.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept.
6.-Another attemp to secure
deep water on this part of the
Texas coast has hzzled. Alex
ander Brown & Co. have
made a dismal failure and stop
ped work with less water on
the bar at Aransas Pass than
when they began work over a
year ago. The startling an
nouncement was received here
today that Contractor Clark,
now in Baltimore, had tel
egraphed his foreman to take
his barges, tugs, etc, to Gal
weston, as the job had been
abandoned by the Baltimore
hackers.
Time and time again have
the people of this section been
humbugged by deep water
schemes, and when they went
into this last one they swore
that they'd be id if they
would ever be inveigled into
another one if it proved a can
ard. Such it has proven in
great shape, and henceforth it
can be confidently hoped more
feasible schemes for making
this country a paradise will be
tackled.
When the work of deepen
ing the channel at Arkansas
Pass was begun, over twelve
months ago, there was from
nine to eleven feet of water on
the bar. Now it is estimated
at from four to seven feet, thus
practically leaving several fine
bays without an outlet to the
gulf.
The people are sick.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
DIED AS HE SIGNED HIS
PENSION CHECK.

Lexington, KY, Sept. =
John Barber, aged SO, died at
his home on Powder Mill
Greek yesterday. Heyserved
on the Union side in the late
war, and had suffered for many
years from cancer. Recently
he succeeded in having his pen
sion claim honored and an
hour before he died he receiv-
ed a check for S434.5o from
the pension office. He signed
the check, but died before it
could be cashed. He was born
in Central Kentucky, but had
resided in the Big Sandy Val
ley for over thirty years. He
leaves several children, all
married.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
THE LAURADA
DA
ALL RIGHT.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 7.
The American steamship
Laurada, said to be a Cuban
hlibuster and enormously re-
ported wrecked by treachery,
cleared from Port Antonio for
Philadelphia last night. 1t
now transpires that the Lau-
rada transferred twenty-five
men and a quantity of arms
and ammunition to the tug
Dauntless off Navas island,
which vessel sailed thence for
Cuba.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
SECRETARY FRANCIS
AT HIS DESK.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 7.
Secretary Francis was at his
desk in the Interior Depart
ment promptly this morning
and spent most of the time
familiarizing himself, through
the assistance of Private Score.
tary Cobb and the Secretary's
clerk, Mr.. Mills, with the
routine OF the office. A mum Der
of the higher officials of the de
partment called and were in
troduced. Some time was spent
with Capt. Woma,k, the Chief
Clerk of the department, in
consideration of pending bnsi
ness. At IL m, by appoint
ment, the Secretary received
the entire rank and file of the
clerks of the department., each
of whom was introduced to him
by name. To all he gave a
pleasant greeting, and quite
evidently impressed himself
upon his subordinates as a
kindly and judicious chief. Not
a few among the great throng
of clerks were old acquaint.
ances, whom he had known in
the West or had met on pre-
vious visits TO Washington.
Secretary Francis was not in
clined 10 talk politics.
Il have no policy formulated
for the administration of the
Interior Department. he said
ut is a work that involves
many different questions that
are intricate and important.
Pensions, patents, lauds-alI
these are matters that require
careful examination and de
liberate action. | am not at all
acquainted with The work here,
and until l am familiar with
the various duties that fall to
me / shall nor, at any rate,
change existing policies"
Mrs. Francis and children
arrived from jamestown, K. l.,
this afternoon. They will stay
here only few days, expecting
to proceed to st. Louis, and
will then rejoin the Secretary
and begin housekeeping here
early in October.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10

To cure nervousness, lack of self-control, de-
spondency, &c.
To exchange faded and worn nature for
one OF brightness, buoyancy and power.
To cure forever effects OF excuses, overwork.
worry, &c.
To give full strength, development and tone
to every portion and organ of the body,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. Two
thousand references.
The book is purely medical and scientific,
useless TO curiosity seekers, invaluable to men
only who need it.
Adespairing man, who had applied te1s,
soon after wrote:
never forget. just bubbled with joy. I
wanted to hug everybody and tell them my
old self had died yesterday. and my new self
was born today Why didn't you tell me
whom first wrote that l would find it his
way2'
Aud another thus:
If you dumped cart load Of gold at me-
feet it would not bring such gladness Tito m
lie ~ your method has DONE"
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Buffalo, =. V, and ask for the little book
called COMPLETE MANHOOD" Refer to
.his paper, ana the company promises to send
he book, IN sealed envelope, without any
erl;s, and entirely FREQ. until IL is well intro
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10

Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept.
6.-lt was rumored here to-
night that Alex Brown & Son
had telegraphed from Balti-
more that nothing more would
be done toward securing deep
water at Arkansas Pass by them
until after the November cleo
ton, and then they would re-
sumo work only in the event
McKinley's election.
The people here are cussing
about the way this firm is act
ing and will make it hot for
them, if possible.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
The Waning Honeymoon.

He-Why, we've got cricket in the
house. Isn't it cheerful?
She-Yes. And so intelligent Hear
him talking about the furniture. How
distinctly he says. Cheap, cheapl'
However, as she had been that day on
visit TO her sister. whose husband
was getting $18 week, while her own
dear new hubby got but ga. perhaps
her discomfort was excusable. Indians
apoliS Journal.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10

FLEAs by the thousand in.
vaded a church in New Jersey,
whereupon the audience, com
posed of both sexes, were com.
PEELED 10 fee from the scene Of
trouble. The insects broke up
the meeting.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10

INFORMATION from the re
publican state convention at
Fort Worth has not yet ma
terialized. At last accounts,
there was music in the air and
a strong odor of sulphur could
also be detected.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
CUBAN NEWS.
Antonio Maceo Reported
Dead.

Havana, Sept. THE mil
itary governor of Candelaria
has notified Weyler that he
has been assured that Antonio
Maceo, the insurgent leader,
died recently of wounds re
ceived in an attack made upon
the military train in the vicini-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
An Indication.

If a chicken is served with dunplings,
that settles it. 1t is at least year old.
No chicken can lay claim to having
died Young if it is served on the table
with dumplings. Youth in a chicken is
sufficient punishment, as it is with g
girl -AtchisoD Globe.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
% THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

IS -xAPPy, FRUITFUL BIARRIAGE-'s%
livery Man Who Would Know tho
Grand Truths, tho Plain Facts, the&
New Discoveries Of Medical Science
- Applied TO Married Life, Who
Would ATONE for Past Errors and
Avoid Futuro Pitfalls, Should Secure
the Wonderful Little Book Called
"CompIete Manhood. and How TO At
tain 1t.n
Here at last Is information from o high
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation of men,"
The book fully describes a method By which
to attain full vigor and manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatural
drains on the sTstems
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
THURSDAY. SEPT. 10, 1886.
SLUSH COMMITTEE.

4 Il Il a
Hanna has organized a Nc
K1nley finance committee. The
aggregate wealth of the 40 men
composing it is 1852, 25O, 900.
Their average fortunes are
about Sl2, 100000. Their indi-
vidCal wealth ranges from So
100000 up to 1926, 100000.
Does any sane man for one
moment believe that this great
combination Of millionaires is
in the interest of the dear peo-
pie, about whom Hanna and
his crowd are so solicitous9
On this famous finance CON-
mittee are John D. Rockefeller,
president of the Standard Oil
company; Cornelius Wander,
bilt, railroad magnate and the
richest man in America; Coils
F. Huntington, presi lent of the
Southern Pacific railway; Pier
pont Morgan. banker and i'm
mensely rich; Philip Armour,
head of the beef combine and
the originator of many corners
on the necessaries of life, and
many others who got their
wealth by dishonest or ques
iionable methods.
These men are banded to
gether for the election of Nc
Kinley and Hobart and they
propose to turn loose all the
money that can be used fer
that purpose. 1t is doubtful if
a single spark of patriotism
ever Illuminated the souls of
such men. The majority of them
are for self, first, last and all
the time.
What consideration induces
this combination of millionaires
10 ally themselves together to
secure the triumph of the re-
publican ,,nominees9 The an
swer suggests itself only too
readily. There can be but one
paramount intention. 1t is by
placing Mckinley at the head
of the nation they may prac-
tically gain control of the gov
eminent and shape legislation
10 suit themselves.
Talk of the wealthy silver
mine owners supporting Bryan,
indeed. It is doubtful if all the
silver millionaires in this coun-
try combined are worth as much
as two of the men named ABOVE.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
PRIVATE DETECTIVES.

We want one or two young men to
represent US as private detectives
in Cameron county. Money for the
light man. Address with stamp.
Texas Detective u Protective
Agency, San Antonio, Texas.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10

JAPAN appears 10 be storm
tossed earthquake shaken.
Again, many persons have
been killed by violent seismic
disturbances.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10
Right in Sight
Sure Saving Shown

Well send you our General Cata-
logue and Buyers Guide, if you
send US IS cents in stamps. That
pays part postage or expressage, and
keeps off idler5.
Its Dictionary: OF Honest Values;
Full OF important information no
matter where you buy. 700 Pages,
Iz,ooo illustrations: tells of 10000
articles end right price of each. One
profit only between maker and user.
Get it.
MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO.,
EII.II6 Michigan Ave-, Chicago
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-10

TO-DAY the congressional con-
ventioq of this district is in
session at Corpus Christi to
n 80 rr.rt 9er.nrrafin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
Grlcioet DEN Jlammcntup.

0ulut6, Minn., /. MGr3. =
Gum oritten Wtale 6innen neniqen
@o6en bra9 bierIelbIt 6euer i'm
S'9rien=8Iof an BeitzN}i6iqanz
9(penue aus. Der S'8rien=8lod lit
Elm groBe5 @eIddft5z un0 @o6n6aus
i'm Centrum Der Stu0t, un0 ij6er 100
9erIonen i6lieien in Dem 8e6duoe,
ais bas 6susr beute Norgen y l1Gc
au56rd6. paul 8ulopin, lpel6ar in
4. Stodperfe tpobnte, fprang auf bic
StraBe uno tpurOe i9redli6 perleBt.
Seine 6rau fam in ben 6lammen um.
Das 8ebdube brdnnte total a6 unb
mebrere 9}a46arbduier nurben be-
i4aDigt. 0a5 6euer mar o9ne 3peiz
fel aTQeleQt>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
Sine Settle lit UIrnit)rnge1alt.
Sbsuslidbe Shat etncs Staliencrs.-Gr ibcrs
fdItt Gin Sinh uur psriud5t rasielbc gu urr.
nrtt,nIffnrrr

GdcuBlld)e Sbdt Cincs ,SfdltencrS.-CSr ibers
fdnt Gin Sinh unS periue)t nasiclbc gu pcrs
sewaItiscn.
9}ep : 9ort, /. M}Gr3. - 8emo
0inluno, Elm s5tdIiener mittleren 9llz
ters, bon g}r. 420, Dit II. StraBe,
traf geitern2(6eno Die 14ziGbriqe Winz
frieDe 5amman0 auf berStraBe, mari
pl0blicb einen Sud ijber oieieIbe, 6ieIt
t6r nit elmer 9ano Den W}uno gu, I'M
ods &inO am Shreien 5u perbinoern
uno trug e5 nud5 einem ijbet Der
StraBe belegsnen &eller bon Ir. 44O,
Dit ia. StraBe. 9ort b1no er Dem
8inoe bic 2lrme auf Dem 3Ufen 3u=
idmmen unO belt Den 8opf beiIelben
nit Dem Suf 6s0edt, noruuf er einen
6eItiuIi76en 2(ngriff auf Da5 arme
biilfloIe W}Gb6an mu6te. 3ufGQig
erI6ian 8iuIeppa 9eItIunoru i'm 8elz
Ter, I'm &p6Isn 81 bolen. 0ierbur6
aufgei6redt, lieB 8inlano bon ieinem
Spfer ab unb entfIo6, 9eliIanbru
iduffte bas N}do6an mad oeiIen
Wobnung. Der aufs 606Ite er6itz
terte Batter lief ipfort nab bem Stuz
tion56uus. N}ebrere 8oli3iiten fpurz
ben ioTort nu6 benz er6Grmli9en bruz
tuIen 6aQunten Gusgeiarot, pel6e
i'm au6 baIO oarauf in Ieiner 0o6z
nung feitnubmen. g}ur nit N}ii6e
tpnnte Der GuBerit er6itterte 8ater abz
ge6aIten tperoen, iia uuf ben S6urten
gu itiir3en. 9us U}Go6en ipuroe Der
G66ut Der neutrality-suspicious.
ii6ergeben, ipoIelbit 5ablrei6e 8erletz
5ungen ala 6oIge Oe5 f4euBli6en 2lnz
qriff5 feItdeitelt puroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
StOl} lic0' i'd mir Den
Spanicr.
@r0IIOclGt Glcrcia1lo 1Atgs
Oc1tc Corrcft.
god) rincr frcmOrn 9atGrrention onf
Cuba (ol init GnthicSgnbgit
snigc9rntrctcn wGrOrn.

Gms!anr unr 6ranFrcid, brjuat HuI1fIid, Ger
cubaniic5cn 9iciolHiipn Ger Scr. GtGotcn
Gpanicu 2umpatbtc cntseacu. - S5iS yum
WSouatc Sftpbcr wirn ric RepulutiOn lis5
nod bin;iebcu. gBas ric NrtTe Scr perz
idbicecurn @5uccr faat uuc ,Ote cs aui Gem
Gricasic5auplaec Gusfcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
1tuicr &a0elbrief.
Die nrnr 9uhrrprimi:n DOrIage.
Scuti6IauD'5 GnIuniaIpoIitlf.
slaeepuae Gutcmte nit gsnBlanO.

8erIin, 1. MGr3. - SeleQcntIi6
Der @ieoerer0Tfnun9 DIR Ci5tuiion
ij6er Die 3uferz0orIa9e i'll Der mor9Iz
gen SjBung De5 9teihstage5 piro Der
Geih5T6aBuult5 zW}iniiier, @rof Don
PoIaDopstDsNe Die Grtldru1g
a6gs6en, Dab Die 3eprdIentunttn Der
SUoituaten Der YuIiirun9 Der propoz
nirten neuen 9eitimmungen Saniez
riqfeiten nid)t in Den Weg Iegen mir
ben, Iel6Tt menn Die 50Je Der neuen
Qrdmja no9 iibsr ben frijber, in 9Drz
ihlag gebra6ten 8etrug binou5geben
IoQte. 9}ur 8anern's 9ertreter iino
Der @orIogs nod fsinolid 8eiinnt, ober
aQer BabrIheinlI6feit noh pirO Die
5el6e troBOem paiiiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
Die @er0r0Berung Der
80 arine.

Die emp6atiT0en 2leuBarungen oes
Winiiter5 oas 2(euBsren, 6rbrn. Marz
ihau p. 9ieberitein, Die 8egierung BE-
o6idtige teinespegs ben 9feih5tag I'm
60here &erIDiQigungen 3ped5 @ergr0z
Berung Der 6lotte dn3u9cben, BADEN
bsi ieoer Der perI6ieoenen politii6en
Yarteisn penjg Glduben qeFunOen.
Der &diIer lit betdnntli6 nit qdn3er
SaeIe fir cine unQameTIene 9eritdrz
tunQ Der W}drine unO Die ,gGeIerz
3ejtung" t6eiIt in einem 2lrtitel nit,
OdB Der o2llt=0eut5he 9erein" nit
&jQigung bo6er beb0rplifer 2(utoritGt
I'M &1i15tags Inn cine 9erlpiQigung
pon 200 W}iuionsn 0(urf fir pen Ban
neuer Sre9si6iffe nuhfrugen peroe
uno na6 8ertperfung Os5 2(ntro9es
cine lIiniiterfriIi5 unD Die 2(ufl0Iung
be5 &aiGatoges 5u erDarten itebe.
l1s ben WunTb pe5 8uiTer3 onbez
trifft, Die Deuti4e 55Iotte ftGrfer unO
ac9tHng9ebietenoer 5u mahen unO Die
Tol0DjaIpolitit ba5 Deltihen 8ei6e5
10 oiel nur INNER m6Qti4 GIT f6roern,
trjtt 9ar3 un5peiOeuttg in Der 9cpe~
ide 3u Iagc, peI@e Der &diier in
8eantportun8 zines inn 5ugegangez
n,n GliidnunI6 3elegramm5 Der
y6amburgtr &oloniul @tIelI6uft"
an Die leBtere ridltete. ,Sn OieIem 5ez
lsgramm Iprah Der &aiIer oon Der
gtotbpenoiQteit ein35 yhinreihenoen
SfuBe5 unierer ijberIeeiI9en Sntereiz
len" unO Der nidleunigen 8eic6aTfung
zines 0srartigen nirtiamen S6uBes."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
o Il ieG 81 Qnal.

g3ie berajt5 Dor einiQen Saaaa qsz
meloet fat 8aiIer 0il6alm oen
Dberitlieutenurt %. 2uolop, W}ili=
tdrbcooumdttiaten un Der Der. Studz
ten=SotI6aft in 2onopn, in be7DDoe=
rtr Iuo;en3 empIdnqtn uno oeriel5en
ubar Die ytgIuItute iainer crit tjir3litb
oor9enommenen 8eIiAtigurg II. Qrij=
funJ oas acknowledgements, iopie
oa5 Sue5z8dr1ls uro pss &unal5 Don
aoriatb, lpie au5 ferner ijbar Isire2(n=
fic6ten betreff5 Der Srucirunq Oe8 ge=
pldHten yticaraQud=&arul3 etnqe6ano
befra8t. Hacb 2lnIi6t oas Gberitlieuz
tenants &uOlop lit Der Nor0oltieez
&anal ous bette Stiid 2lr6sit OieTer
2lrt, ca5 jemals FertiQQaItsut muroe
2eioar entIpreh:n jeoo6 Die Ginnd6z
men oes &onaIs Den Qabegten GrtDdr=
tun8en tmmer nod nidt; lie betrd9cn
bis5er crit 40 9rD3snt Der 9:trieb8=
toIten, bod lam cine fortIuufeno itei=
QeG0a 3uDlbme corItdtirt meroen.
Gberitlitutenant 2uDIon rU6nlt, paB
Die osutIhen &anal6e60roen i6m BEL
iein2D 2lrbeitsn jj6truu nit Der Qr0Bz
ten &iebeD5piir0iQtsit uno 8ar3itnjlz
Ji3teit ent9sgen Qstommen iinO. Gr
mirO i'm @uuTa Der nGnIteu Wphe
Don bier na6 6ouano abreiien.
G 6Iimm fir BEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02

Die lle6sr3sugung, baB Die feinoz
ielige 6oltung 8roBbritannien'5
9eutI6IunO gegenijber na6gerabe aI5
Elm pDlitii6er 5attor BON bleibenber
Oauer onqeieben merDen muB, unb
DoB anbererIeits Die neuerbings, ais
6oloe perIAieoener ein9etretener Grz
eigniiIe, fi6 me6r uno mebr berau5z
bilDenpe freunoIhaftli6e yGntente"
3pi16en 9eutI6lanO. 3uBluno unb
5Srunfrei6 3ueinem bleibenoen8runbz
3uq Der au8pdrtiQen Yplitit 0eutI6z
lambs gema6t peroen muB, greift in
6ieIigen Sreiien immer me6r 9lub.
8pn einem 9eamten bes Qlu5pdrtiqen
2lmtes puroe mitgetbeilt, baB Der
SaiIer Dem i6on lange geAegtenDunz
ihe nab nGberen uno mebr freunOz
i6oftlibsn 8e3iebungen gu 8uBlano
ieBt qreifbaren 2lusorud perlie6en 6a=
be, inoem er ben General bon Weroer,
Den fri6eren langiGbriqen beut16en
8OtI9ufter am ct. 9eters6urger Soz
fe, Der augenblitli6 uls 8uit besG3uz
rem bort fpeilt, nit ueberbrinqung Ell
mes 6anb16reiben5 an ben G3dren
g}itolaus ben 3neiten betrQute, in
nel4sm &uiier Wilbelm ieine freunbz
i4aftli4e 8eiinnung fir ben G3arsn
gum Nusorud brtngt unb glei63eittg
beriprtdt, CUR S6eilnu6me an Der
SSeier Der &r0nung bes G3aren IelbIt
no6 Nlostau fOmmen gu tpoQen. Die
les 8eripreden lit auBerorDentli9 be-
3ei6nenb, Oa e5 buS erIte W}al in Der
9eI9i6te lit, baB Elm oeutf6er 8aifer
oOsr Elm &0nig bon 9reuBen Der &r0z
nung Des G3aren per70nli6 beipo6nt,
unO Der &aiier pirO bamit 0fentltcb
6e3eugen, baB e5 iein Wun'9 lit, in
nigere 8e3iebungen nit 3uBlano an
5ubabnen uno fir Die 9auer gu unz
ter6alten.
2lu6 8eneral BON @eroer pirb
pGbrenb Der anldBli9 Der 8r0nung
TtattfinoenOen 5eItli4teiten SAT- bes
G3uren fein.
Gtne 9unb pdf8t bic q NJ
oere.
Die r8erIiner Na9ri9ten" finb Sc
lpdbrsmdnn bufiir, baB in Dem repis
oirtsn 9eIebentnurfe 8etreffs ameriz
flr;I6er @eriiderungsz z8eIeQf9uften
in 9eutI6lano cine &luuIel ent6alten
lit, peI6e beitimmt, oaB fGmmtfi9e
Gcmpagnie'n aus PreuBen aussez
fdIofen fein iOlen, fails ni6t ben
Dsuti4sn @sieli4aften gIei4e 5acitiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02

tdten nit i5ren Gouegira,n in Den
Ser. Staaten gepG6rt Deroen. GieIe
8aitimmung osutet auf Die 5oroerunQ
cirss @joerrufes o,s, iijngit in Der
9|em 9orter Stoot59eieB9e6un9 an
9enommenen &eIhIuiIss 6in, lpe.her
Die 5iliolen oeutih.r @eriih:run8an
oon pejteren GsI2dften in oortigen
Staate ausIhIieBt.
Il rt6eil zines @ d6peritG Il
0i8en User BEN g}oroz
.Oitfeez & anal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02

G3 war Gin pl6eIi6tr @ittcs
rgu9Spchiel. Da5 Ibcrmometer
ftel iluan;jg @ro0. Gin G'..
iadit5monn Gilt noa 3auie, cis
ncn l:tdtru @nial uou S9iits
tgIfruF reri Ircn0. 2Jm ndas
fen UlOrgen 1T rr Fiebcrtid).
Scjue Satin iagt jbm, er babe
iit rrfGItrt. Gr bat feline Set,
Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
Q6nia S,tln0lrt palt McvNe.

geapeI, l. I}Gr3. r. &0ni9
6uHbert belt geitern 3eoue ii6er bic
Gruppen a6, pel6e ais 8erItdrtung
ra6 2tbeTinien geben. Der &0nig
belt cine 2lnIpru6e an Die IrupPen,
in ntlAer er an i6ren 5elOenmutb apz
peQirte, Dem ru6mrei6en 8eiipiel friiz
berer Siege einge0ent 3u ieIn.
- @egen Sittli6isitsper5re1en
Iin0 in 6annpoer Der OperIGngerG0r>
bes 81 Orei unb in 3pitau Der 9ebrct
Sobe 3a feds Sa9ren 3u4t9au5 perz
urtbeilt pproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
9lf / i8CelIen. :

Die 8aiIerin niro Fi6 i'm fommenz
Den W}onat 2tpril gu elmer 0aTertur
na6 &reu5nu6 begeben.
GelegentIi6 Der Is. So6res 6eier
Der 9o63eit 0es taiIerIi6en 9aares
lieFen ndbrenD be5 gan5en 5ages cine
llnmaife Don Observation-Disclosures
Elm unO per Yo1t unO 5elegrapb 3ab(=
rei6e 9lUdninI6e aus alien 36eilen
GurOpo'5. Die Gr=&aiIerin 5risbri4
ga6 anldBlih Der 8elegenheit ben9erz
tretern Der au5pdrtigen H}d6te Elm
Diner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
gieae fSrii1iaHrg : 2rcR Sfirts.
S2.0S .NrcEz @firta S1.AS.

%cit orit &rci5,iie usucr Frijbiabr$ Gr:tsStirts
lt0t OcuH tic Zducrbli,iattit, ionic pic YtU5s NM
&of'H. otg 2lciocrma6criH III Die ou9trt Selte o:l
S>J3 t'a)aa,c NM CUtl5.lor..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02

Do5 So3ialiItenzCrgan n9orz
lpGrt5" 0erOTfentli6t einen 6eftiqen
2tngriff Der, pie man auQamein
giaubt, Die 8eIblognabme be5 9lottes
uno Die qeriatlihe @erToIgurg Der
6erduSgeber na6 Iic6 5ieben nir0. S5n
Dem Qrtitel lpirO Die 8e9ierung be-
i6uloi9t, nit ibren QeqenpGrtigen
Frin3ipien ouT QLei6e 2uitdnoe nic
in Der Sjrtei bin3uarbeiten. Der
S6reiber ninmt 3par pon elmer per-
I0nIi6en 8rjtjf oe3 &oiTer5 2l6fono
uno per0ett Die oUzQet6eilten 5;sbe
NIT SnIinuotionan a4cr 2(rt, ertlG=
reno, DAB 81 Matchmaker 2lu5breituno
6rei6eit elm unbe0in5t notbpsnoige3
GrforDsrniB iei
QuS Der nmerifuniIr1 r1pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
6eftiid)e 30t0c


OaliHijcd}t. @cnu er, ais cr
6cn crEen SbHttcIfroit pcrs
iY.jrtc, Oa8 b.t 9uFeI unO Grs
iaItungru, ioptc alien Qrtrn
gungrnlCioea, Tic DcrieBIrnhe
WittcI an9eUonot baste, mel,
DIES in Ger gaujcu Uc!t be,
FAINT 1T al5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
Oeuti I 6 lunb'5 &olonial I
8olttit uno 9 i5mdrd'5
U n | / d t { n.

DIS Shirt 8i5mart Dor penigen
3agen einige 8e7uher in 6rieDri6sz
rub empfing uno bei bieIer Gelegenz
belt an i6n geri4tete 9(nipra9en be-
antiportete, fam er auh auf &olpnidlz
2(nqsleQenbeiten 3u iprec6en, uno err
fldrte bel DieIer 8elegenbeit: Der
&aufmann muB poran9eben uno Der
Staot Damn folgen." 0lei63eiti9
iprad} er ii6 ba6in aus, baB er entz
ihieoen baQegen lei, ba5 preuBiI6e
biireautratiI6e Spitem audi duF 2(friz
ia ausoe6nen gu Dollen, uno erflGrte
ii4 gegen Die beoin9ung5lo7e 2(bI6aFz
flung Der Stlaperei, Die fid Teiner
W}einung nu6 gang ndturgemdB aus
Den 8erbdltniiIen IeIbIt entpideln
miiBte. 6ernsr ertIdrte Der JIrit, e3
lei i6m ni6t m0glia, an Die 8lei6=
belt Der 9fdiien 81 glauben. Die @orz
ie6ung babe Dem g}eger cine anDere
&eItimmang 5ugepieien, ais bemgBeiz
Ben. 1reili2 Tei er bogegen, baB Die
gfeger miBbanoeIt ipijrben, pel6e, ipie
er meinte, oetmus pom 8fer0e oOsr
pom 9unoe in Ii6 bGtten, unO Iel6It
bei oieien DGre OasPrij9eIi3item i4on
perultet."
Der n8ejdsan5ei9er" .per0FFentlic6t
in ieiner gsitri9en 2(u59abe einen Gr=
lab, Dur6 tpeIden Der gei@stan3ler
ermd6tigt ipiro, Die n0t6igen MaBrez
QeIn CUR gReQeIung Der 8e6tipre6un9
ij6er Die Ginqeborenen in 9eutI6=
9tlrifa gu treffen.
Cine neue entente 3Diz
14en 9euti 6lanb unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-02
Grinofs1fuferrfdts

SSCIo6tsltuferrt0f
in Heueu Tnb dtra Spraden, in UPdtb,motIt L. {. n.
BoTbeysItuHq iur StuIeH aLer Graos IRcl raluCriis
tai, iople fur Die otUi it,H e.byamtsprufuHseH.
6. =. SG0nrtd, en s,r. shss ns:: gsaRss Ssss. NIB
(gyIIl6, 1Sg1o9sSl gaeiionsglp.nus.