davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
NEVER WILL BE CONQUERED.
An American Who Says Cubans Win
Eventually Win.

Was Obliged to Leave the Island-Five
Men on His Plantation Shot Without a
Trial.
Franklin, Mass, June 29-Chester NJ.
Whiting, Il native of franklin, who has
been in Cuba the past ten or more years,
where he owned half q sugar plan
tation, arrived in New York last week,
and says he was driven out of the island
by Spaniards. although he remained
neutral during the present struggles
there. A battle took place on his PLAN
tion April 10, between the Cubans and
Spanish troops and the Cubans retreated.
Mr.. Whiting was arrested but released
when it was learned that he was an
American. Five men employed on the
plantations were arrested and later shot
without any form Of trial or formal
charges against them. Mr.. Whiting was
given to understand he would be safer
out of Cuba. and so took passage for the
United States. His plantation was in
rebellion started.
he was well known and liked by the
natives, and had no trouble with the
Cuban forces, although with other plan
ters he was not allowed to grind any
cane. In an interview in New York,
Mr.. Whiting said 1t was impossible to
predict the length of the war, but it was
certain the Cubans would never be con-
quered. They have aswell organizedaarmy
and are receiving aocessions of men.
The order Of the Spanish commander
concentrating the men of the country
districts in the cities has only had the
effect of sending a large majority of
them to the Cuban army.
= Mr.. Whiting claims heavy damages
from the Spanish government for his
treatment and proposes to enforce the
dolnand by all legitimate means at his
command
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
Bolt in Bath Caucus.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.]

Bath, June 29.-There was considerable
excitement at the Republican caucus
tonight. Ex-Mayor John o. Shaw was
chosen chairman. The excitement arose
when the list was presented, the oppos-
ing faction made up of members of the
A. P. A. order. charging that the list
had been prepared beforehand. A part
finally withdrew to the common coun-
Gil room and appointed delegate tes, at a
caucus presided over by Hon. f. II.
TwitchelL The others remained in the
City hall and chose list also. There
will be contests over the seats at the
convention tomorrow. The A. PA,
delegates are instructed for Grant Rog ers
for county attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
Weather Observations

The Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, June 80, taken al
8 p. m.. meridian time, the observations
for each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction of the wind, state
OF the weather:
:, Boston, "a degrees, ", clear; New
phia, 76 degrees. NV. clear; Washington.
rs degrees. NV, clear; Albany, sc de.
erees, W. clear; Buffalo, 80 degrees, NV.
clear; Detroit, "a degrees, N, partly
cloudy; Chicago, Cd degrees, E, clear
81 Paul, 78 degrees, SW, clear; Huron,
Dak., "a degrees, SE, partly cloudy. Bis.
marok, 90 degrees, Sc clear; jackson
vile. 76 degrees. n, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
American Affairs iu House of Commons

London, June 29.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon MI. Chamber
lain stated that battalion of rifles had
been ordered ape Town to replace
the troops ordered to proceed to Mashon-
land.
Right Hon. George N. Curzop, pa,lia-
mentary secretary of the foreign office,
said that no recent communication had
been received from Venezuela relative
to the disputed boundary. Communica-
tions, he said, were being exchanged be-
tween the United States and France in
regard to abrogation of treaty with the
Madagascar government. He added that
hs had not been advised that the United
States government has given up it's
position in the matter. The position of
the United States and that nf England,
he said, were identi cal, although there
was no concerted action of the two gov
ernmentS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
BOothbaY News.

Boothbay Harbor, June 29.-Commo-
dore Presbrey's flagship Swirl, has gone
east for la few days cruise The yacht
Cruiser is here tonight.
The following delegates are elected to
the county convention: Herman Hart
ing, A. r. Niokerson. Newell Merry,
Woodbury. Marson, Hiram McDougall.
They are for Piper for sheriff
The new Boothbay harbor variety thea
tire opens tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
Extensive Forest Fires at Newfoundland

. St. Johns. N. f., June 29.-Forest
nfes are sweeping over the northern por-
ulon of the island. Friday, 30 families
were rendered homeless at Botwood-
Vile, and the extensive saw mills there
were barely saved. Saturday night Pill
iaris island was swept by fro, and the
Methodist church, court house, Salvation
Army barracks, and 35 houses were de-
stroyed. Mining property, including a
maga zine containing large quantity of
dynamite and blasting powder, was
saved with the greatest difficulty. Wom-
en- and ohildran, almost naked, had to
seek Sc, refuge In open boats in the harbor,
The government is sending relief
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
LEFT HIS POST.
An Engineers Loitering in Saloon
Causes the Death of Three Persons.


Houston, Tex, June 29.-This after
noon boiler in the building of the
Daily Age exploded, killing Engineer
Henry Lyons, Miss Matte Loeb, q
stenographer, and Edward r. Emery,
telegraph operator, and seriously injured
W. G. Vanvleck, vice president and
general manager of the Atlantic system
of the Southern Pacific railroad.
henry Lyons, the engineer, whose care
lessness probably caused the accident was
torn to pieces. The theory IS that while
he was in saloon, the water got low,
and on his return he turned ON cold
current which caused tho explosion. The
occupants Of the editorial, business and
composing rooms of the Daily Age, were
uniniured. The damage to the Southern
Pacific railroad building will reach $4,000
the Daily Ages loss cannot be over
$1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
THE WEATHER
lSAll2e
Local Weather Report,

Portland. June 29.-The local weather
bureau office records as to the weather
are the following:
a. m.-Barometer. 29,641; thermom-
eter. 700; dew point, 5S; humidity, 81;
wind, W; velocity, o; weather, clear.
p. m.-Barometer, 80. 767; thermom-
eter. $50; dew point, So; humidity. 81;
wind, NV; velocity, IL: weather, cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, 700; maxi
mum therm ometer, 81; minimum ther-
monster, 50; maximum velocity wind
%, s.; total prscipita tion, o.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
WANTS MAN NEARER M'KlNLEY.
Joseph Manley Declines to be Secretary
Republican Executive Committee.

Canton, o., June 29-J. H. Manley
of Maine has written letter declining
to be secretary of the Republican nation-
al executive committee. on the ground
that the position ought to be hold by
some one more closely connected with
Maj. Mckinley.
Col. Osborne of Boston will probably
be selected for the place. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Quay was offered the
craftsmanship of the same committee and
declined to accept the honor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
Sad Ending to a Camping Party at
Sharon Mass.
FOUR CHOIR BOYS AND MASTER
DROWNED in LAKE.
Belonged to st. Johns Episcopal Church of
Charlestown-Six Thrown Into the
Water-One Boy Saved the Life of An
other-The Rest Perish.

Sharon, Mass, June 29.-Assistant
Pastor Rev. Joseph Maxwell, Choir
Master Frederick Brackett. Clerk George
II. Reyes and sixteen choir boys of the
ST. Johns Episcopal church, Charles
town, came to Sharon today to camp out
at Lake Massapoaa for week. After
dinner, Mr.. Bracketu and six boys went
out in boat. They padded around the
edge OF tine pond Ia shallow water. being
not over forty feet from the shore, when
a little boy named Parker, fell over
board.
Frank Cox, aged IS years, jumped after
him, swan ashore, got rope, aid by
means of it saved the Parker boy. In the
confusion resulting from the accident,
the boat was overturned and Mr..
Brackett and the other four boys were
thrown into the water.
None of the party, save the Cox boy
could swim, and before help could reach
them from the shore, all FIVE were
drowned. Assistance was summoned
from Hotel Massapoag. and the bodies
were recovered shortly after.
The camp was at once broken and the
grief stricken survivors returned home
this afternoon. The names of the
drowned are Frederick Brackett, 10
Green street; Thomas Parker, Prospect
street; Harry Laker, Prospect street !;
William s. Atkins Ben jamin Gibbs,
Monument avenue.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
John Glennon Stabbed Annie Powers.

Boston, June 49, Margaret Martis, ar
rested as witness in the Annie Powers
murder case, has confessed that she was
present when the murder was commit
ted. She says that John Glennon COM
mitted the crime. He became jealous
and quarrelIed with the Powers woman.
After several blows were struck Glennon
stabbed the woman with pocket knife.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
New York Republican Convention.

: New York, June 29.-The leaders OF
the regular Republican organization
have decided to call the state convention
to nominate candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor to meet in Sara
toga, August 25 This date ia month
earlier than ethe convention to nominate
a state ticket is usually held.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
Many Saloons win close.

New York, June 29.-It is estimated
that nearly $500 saloons w i'll close their
doors in New York and Brooklyn to-
morrow night, at midnight. in accor-
dance with the Raines excise law, which
goes into effect July /.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
William Holmes, Jr

William Holmes, Jr.
Music
The Twelfth Disciple,
Helen MacGreggor Hanscom
Beginnings of American Abolition,
Charles l.. Snow
Music
The frst annual meeting and banquet
of the Beta chapter of Maine, Phi Beta
Kappa Society, was held at 5 o'clock
with Large attendance. After dinner
addresses were made by DR.. Henry Bur-
rage of Portland, Fl. ". Dunn, class '96,
Leslie @. Cornish of Augusta and DR..
Duntons of Boston. Ex-President Henry
N. Robins of Rochester, N. Y, was elect
ed an honorary member. The annual
commencement hop took place at 9 in
Sophers hall.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30

1t is believed in manufacturing circles
In Fall River that treasurers representing
1,700, 600 spindles, have agreed to curtail
production during four weeks in the next
two months. 1t is very generally con-
ceded that all the mills in the city will
not stop.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
Fairfield Will Have a Bridge.

Fairfield, June 80. All reports that a
settlement has been made with srry-
man Brown by the selectmen is false. A
contract has been signed for temporary
bridge which will be erected at once.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
Gen. Miles and Party in Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, June a9.-Gen. Nelson
A Miles, Mrs. Nelson A. Miles. Gen.
j. S. Smith and Mrs. Smith of Bangor,
and Lieut.. Miohler, have arrived and
will remain until Tuesday afternoon,
when they will leave for Bangor to at
tend reception to Gen. Miles.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
Maine Postmastet Appointed.

Washington. June s9.-H. A. Braden
has beer appointed postmaster at Milton
plantation, vice Edwin Andrews.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-30
WORCESTER
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

WORCESTER, MASS.
FIVE COURSES OF STUDY
Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering.
Chemistry. General Scientific Course. 15S-Page
Catalogue, showing appointments secured by
graduates, mailed free e1pe,lsss Loac 29th year.
7. C. MENDENHALL, President.
mays W&S3Ot
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

gompagnien setbeilt, beren iebe bon
einem 5auptmann befehligt tpirh; an
Der Spite BEG @anaen ftebt Der Stab.
sSebe Gompagnie aerfdllt in eine un=
beitimmte Mnaabl BON 3iigen. on heren
Spite je Elm lieutenant oDer Inter
lieutenant itebt. gu ieber Goutpasnie
aebDrt Elm 3us MrtilIerie unb na9
MaBsabe ber iebr perf4iebenen aopf=
ft1rfen Der ein3elnen Gcmpagnien eine
Mnsabl eurppdii1er Sergeanten TO-
ipie eingeborener Gergeanten unb @ez
fretter.
Die Musbilbung berRefruten erfolst
in uebungslasern, tpel9e gegen 9anbe
ftreih befeitigt finb. Dprt fpsrben aud
9austbiere se5iidtet nnb in Der umz
gebung pflan3nngen unterbalten, I'm
einerieits bic fir bic Werpflesung Der
Mannf1aften nDtbigen probncte 3u
aiehen, anbererieits ober bic Qeuts
tulturen az btlben. Die uniformen iinh
bldu, am Rrogen unb an ben 0anb=
gelenfen init rotben Dprten beiebt
Die Ropfbebsdung III ber rotbe sea
BE DuBtlsibuns auf WlGriGen fint
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

anbsre Menfdenfinber biirfen es ee=
troit pdgen, Der Gtdbt einen 8eiuh
absuitatten.
@leih beim 5eraustreten aus benz
8ahnbofssebdube empfansen mir eiz
men freunblihen ginbrud. Gin She'll
ber Waapromenabe, bic aus benz alten
5eitungsipaG nit tbeilpeiIer8eniib bung
ben Dallsrdben eefdaffen tporben 1T
nnb ii4, nit f9ai.tgen 2inben uno
&afantenbdnmen bepfIanst. mebrfad
gu S9mudpldben ertpeitert, INN ben
srObten She'll Der alten Stabt aiebt,
liest por uns. Nah tpenisen Shritz
ten 1T lie erreidt. unb nun bietet ''h
uns, ipenn mir iie mad re4ts perfolz
gen, elm iehr biibi9er, mannisfad abz
tpehielnber 8lid auf bic @tabt. Diefe,
aebn Sabre nad benz breibigidbrteen
3riege nun mod 47OO ginpobner adb>
lenb, bat iebt nit $4,000 Ginpobnern
bic S9peiteritabt Stralfunb fait err
reiht. 3par merit man, ber bebddtiz
gen Dirt bes pommern entipre9enb.
in ibr nod tpents bon Der mooernen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

Warnung. Gtubent (aum
Ghneiber): rWenn sic Sbre Waaren
10 loben, baben @ie fih es felbit auauz
i9reiben, penn i9 etpas betelle!"
Mus ber g 9ule. Qebrer:
Mas 1T gi fir Elm Wort2 Shiiler:
Gin 9auptiport! 2ebrer: Wel4es @ea
ihle4t? Ghiiler: Dos ipDas mer no
net, Bis es dusfro4en is!
-gtnsuterBefannter. er.-
n8ei Nbren oftmaliaen Norblanbsreis
fen miTen sic bod bereits cine be-
tannts perlon iein Bel ben bortisen
9etppbnern!4 - rNa unb Oh! Gogar
bic @eebunbe ipebeln nit benz G9tpeif,
uenn fie mid ieben!"
Muh Elm 9eiratbs@ :
grnnb. Batter Der Braut: rSbr @es
i9Gft jDn aber iebr fhleht eeben unb
ba tpoaen Gie nod cine Irau ins6auS
nebmen2" Detperber (1Gder): .Gben
besbolb; 5u1ammen i0nnen mir tpeniss
Hens Die BadDanren Dertil9en, bie IL
ben 1og iibrig bleiheu!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

uuseeiibt tperben fDnnte. Oieie Webrz
ma9t itebt unter benz 8efebl bes 8ez
neralsouperneurs bes Gongoitaats
unb urfabt: /. bas febenbe Seer, 2.
Die eingeborenen Mili5en, 3. bic 9ilfsz
truppen, 4. bic Gi1enbabnbiilfst fstrupz
pen, enblid nod bic bur4 Die 4nttz
iflaperei @eIeui9aft gu 8riihel i'm
gpngobeden aufgeitellten Sreicorps,
bic S6ulter an S9ulter nit bep 3es
sierungstruppen gu tpirten berufen
iinb.
/. Oas itebenbe Seer. Sas gdnae
Sfficiercorps unb bic Mebraabl Der
unterofficiere iinb guropder, bon be-
men bic benz eriteren Mngeb0rigen fait
ale bem actipen Oienittano ober ber
ReIerpe bes belgifden 9eeres entnomz
men tpurben. Sic iperben auf eigenen
9(ntrag auf bic Dauer bon orei Sab
rem nah benz Congo abcommanoirt,
perbleiben aber i'm gtat bes belgiI6en
9eeres, fir befen Re6nung fie fogar
ibre Complement be5ieten. ueber Die
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

p.oenflth, uetaentlttD bate ne es Dir
bod 1agen fpllen. 9enn otefes Slier
ba, fiebit Du, tpirb namentlih iuneen
MGbhen iebr gefdbrlia, Dir fpobl
tpabri6einli9 nidt, benn 3u mart
bod immer perniinfttg, Ou bait Did
bod nod ME nit einem W}aan eingez
laKen9 ni6t9"
,Mber Serr 3dtb", iagte Srtne gqna
perfddmt uno 5upfte. Die Iusen niez
beri9lagenb, an ibrem Shur5en1aum.
rgta, na," ma9te Der Hatb. rbas
tann man ME pifen. Sieies Sbier
aber, iiebit Ou, ipeiB INNER 8ei6eio,
unb tpenn elm Mdb9en, bas ith aud
nur i'm @erinelten stfpas porautperfen
bat, bus Sbier ba gum ao4en ieBt,
bann iddmt es Iidb 10, oaB es bon obsn
Bis unter errDtbet."
,gber 9err Hatb."
vgs tpiro roth, gang roth, bod BET
Dir tpirb 10 mas seipiB ntht pa1iren, "
unb Der Ratb ging gdna pergniigt 1et=
mes W&oes uno lahte iiber ben suten
S6era, ben er ii6 nit oem WtGbhen
eeleiitet bate, bis er enpli4 iiber ietne
9ureuuarbeit bic sanse Sadie per=
gaB.
I'm spei ubr ipar Der Oien1t gu
Gnbe unb ba bic Serren gollegen oes
Serrn Rutbs @dite tpuren, 10 ma4ten
fie 3uiammen ben @eg nu6 oes Ratbs
Sau5e. Nur Der ImtsporI Ituao fam etz
NICE Mttnuten ipdter.
Der Slid mar natiirli6 I6on sldnz
5enb eeoedt unb Bot nit Ietner 9elttdz
ten nSaucen Gbau1ee", = benz Sh4z
lGufer - unD 1einem reioenoen Bluz
menarran9ement einen ipirflt6 bib
1hen, anbeimelnoen Inblid.
gei ben eriten Gdngen ging ales
suns ausseaei6net uno 8atbertne iteu'
te ii6 70 sei9idt on uno iab in ibrem
netten &leio9en nit Der bliitbetpetben,
friih eeplGtteten S6iir5e uno benz
peiben Siillbdub1en 10 propre uno ap=
petitli9 aus, bub Der 9err Ratb ptrt%
lid feline sSreube an ibr bate.
gnblt6 fam bic Geibe an ods tultz
noriI6e 8lansItid: ben 9ummer.
U9it lG9elnber, iiesbdfter Miene, bic
G6ufTe[ dlIerlieblt iiber ibrem bib
| i9en, blonba0pfigen aOpfden balteno,
| f6ritt Srinhen auf bic Safel gu unb
| fteiIte por bic entfeBt aufi6retenoe
Sausfrau sinen GUNNER nieoer. oer-
foblenpe9rabeni6par5 auf ieinem
qriinen 8ette BON peteriilie uno Grene
lag.
yeaturli6 alleemeines Gri itaunen
iiber bieien anblid. Das mar geIdez
ben?
Die liebe llni6ulb bonn 2anbs batz
te, ais es bds unbeimli9e Sbier beim
Sieben imnar roth unb rDtber tperoen
| Iab, in ibrer Ser5ensansit, Bel Der
Serr16aft in bDIen 8eroaft 81 9ez
rot6en, gu einem beroiI6en Mittel gez
eriffen. sic bate ben erbdrmlthen
| Wi9t, Der einen ein5igen &ub, ben8etz
| ter sSatob ibr beim 9lbi9teb bonn 0ors
fe gegeben bate. 10 fali6 auffdbte unb
roth baru6er puroe, einfa9 genommen
unb - bate i'm gept9it! pte ibres
6errn Stiefel niemals geporben tpdz
rem.
Der 5err Hatb aber, Of. Der Serr
Ratb, Der pdl5te ii9 in ieinem Stuble
por 2d9en unb bus tbaten feline gol=
legen unb Der Serr 8ureuuporiteber
AUDI, als tie bes Hdtbiels 2Diung err
fubren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27
Srieaerbentma & m a I.

gen unb Die llngunit ben Gage lieBen
lie in Der f9tpeoif9en 3eit nur por=
iibergebenb grObere 8ebeutung eepin=
men; nod 1905 5G6lte bic rtleine, un=
beriibmte llniperiitdt", pie ite @rnot
nannte, nur 81 Stubenten. Oa ipurbe
bic enoli4e 8ereiniguns Neu @pr>
pommerns nit preuben (1815)
GreifspalO gum 9eile. 3par mar bic
Wieoerbelebune Der etnitisen 8liitbe
bes Seebanbels unm0gli4, aber bic
uniDerFtGt nabm nit Der 3eit einen
beoeutenben 4uff6ipung. eSm Winter
1848-49 mar allerbinss erit tnapp
bas atpeite 9unbert Der Stubenten
iiberidritten; aber leit 8olenbung
Der Berlin Strullunber 8abn lag
@reifspalb ntdt mebr rallau iebp i'm
Wintel". gs odblte 1872 19on $50,
finf5ebn Sabre ipdter iosar HOB
Stubenten. Quf bieier 9Dbe bermo9te
es ii4 freilid ni9t gu erbalten; aber
Der Our6i6nitt betrug bod ieitbem
etpa 800 bis 900. Die 9dlfte bie1er
3abl pflesen Mebiciner gu lein, benn
es beiteben cine gan5e Reibe muitersilz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27
. 81 uf bem 80 E bunasd q m

Muf bem Meloungsa q M
ts. 8eamter (au einem Ir3t, Der bic
Melouns bon ieiner Nieoerlafung in
Der Stabt erftatteD: nWir buben leioer
ihon piel gu piel 4er5te in unierer
stabt!" = Nrat: uSa, mir Qer5te
poaen eben ale leben!" - 8eamter:
yOie Wnberen aber audi"
= Oas quite ai b. aarl9en:
rpapa, i9 fibe iebt niht mebr auf Der
lebten 8anf." = Batter (erfreut: ,Oas
tit bubi9 bon Dir! Oa bait Ou aebn
pfennig! 9lber nun er5dble mir NAL,
tpie bas setommen it," = aarl4en:
rOie leBte 8anf tpirb seftri9en!"
- Ni ih t m mer. o.: rMan
Iagt, bic Srausn tpGren fir ale
Samei9eleien 1sbr ernpfdnsli4, aber
bas 1T ni9t INNER tpabr. - g.: rWie
10 benn?" = o.: sd iagte beut' metz
ner Srau, iie tpdre 10 biibi4, bab iie
fein neues Gleib brau6te, aber fie
lpollte mir bisie S4mei3slsi ni4t
glauben."
3eritreut. -profeKor: Sd
bin eissns bisrber sereift. um Shire be-
riibmte Wiinafammlung gu betpune
bern! = gambler: Gerabe oteie lit mir
beute Nadt seitoblen porbsn!-proz
fefor: 8, ipie fatal! --- llno bic
Mbrefe Der Oiebe fDnnten sic mir
nidt fagen9
Gin pantoffelbslb. g.:
vOer Maber lit Elm pantoffelritter. gr
mub feline Jrau um Grlaubnib fras
gen, ipenn er iid gisarren taufen
niG," - g.: ,Oas ift nod nidts.
8ei ben 6uber'Ihen fdgen bic &inber
au ibm Diana unb 3ur Mutter pas
pa."
Mibperfdnbe zen. Srember:
.6err Meper gu iprehen9" - Magb:
Der 9err Mepsr befinbet iid auf ber
Don5eitsreilei1 Grember:: 80, bas
ihut mir leib!" Mago: ,Niht
ipabr. bsr arme 0err! Gie fennen ieis
ne Jrau olfo dud9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27
sc inc in Glbena.

tiger mebicinii9 naturpifIenI9aftli=
9er Snititute. Oaneben treten bebeut>
lam, aetpObnli6 Elm rei9li9es 8iertel
Der @eiammtaabl ausma9enb, bic
Sbeolosen berbor. Oie Yreifspaloer
Stubenten recrutiren fih jest aus
gona Oeutfdlanb; aber.au9 Jrembe,
5umal SdtDeiser. feblen in teinem Gez
meter. unb bod 1T bic 3eit lGngit
borbei, mo man, toie bic Irabitton
melbet, nur sesen bas ausbrudli1e
Wepfpre4en, Elm Stipenbium on5unebz
men, bier inicribirt tpurbe. Wie in
allen fleineren beutIhen nniberiitGts-
ftdbten, tpebt aud in @reifsnalb eine
burAaus atabemifhe 2uft; itubentiz
f4e @ebrduhe finb nit man1erlei
Wanblunsen tief in bic biirserli1en
Rreife eingebrungen. 8efonbere Grz
tDGbnnng berbienen neben benz
S6ipimm= unb Gegelfport bic tiibnen
iDinterlihen Shlittfhubfabrten, Oft
Biz nod Nugen bin.
so 1T Nruber Gtubio ii @reifss
uolb re4t gut aufsehoben, aber aud
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

Bic nur niberpillig dngelegttn Sdns
be, bic Der yaeger lieber iiber bds 6e<.
ipebr gebdngt irdst. Shpar5e Geners
aamai1en Ihiiben abie Betr,e gegen
Dornen II. +. tp. Mn Waffen fihrett 0te
Sfficiere bas neue belsiihs Wa,iiera
getrebr, bic Mann{naften 6ds dlte bel@
glide Mlbini=@eipebr. 3abl, Gonitruea
tion unb Galiber Der ieber Gompagz
nte 5nsetbeilten @eIdiibe ftnb febr
perihieben; barunter gibt es Rrupp's
i6e aanonen, 9otdtib Sdnslfeus
ersefdiibe, Ma1im Mitraiaeulen u.
(. m.
2. Die eingeborenen Mtli5en tpers
ben na9 Ortsbrau4 burd bic Srupz
pencpmmanbeure ausgeboben unb IN
Gompagnien getbeilt, bod feblen iiber
tire ansebli9 erbeblihe 3abl senduere
Mngaben. Mnf9einenb finb iie tpeniger
fir militGrif4e als fir Srdgeratpede
beftimmt, finben basegen aud als
Silfstruppen fir tleinere Mbtheiluns
gen bes febenben 9eeres gu Grpeoitio=
men 0ertpenbuns. Cine militdrii4eOrz
ganifation ielbit Der 3rdger bat 1th
angeii9ts Der sroben 3ablen Der fir
bteien Dtent erforberltaen Mann'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

grercierenbe Snfanterte.
3ubl Der belsif6en unterofficiere unt
ibr @erbGltniB our belsiiden alrmee
tit genaues ni9t befannt, ebenIo ipentg
iiber ben Wertb ober Ni4tpertb Der
einseborenen nnteroffictere unbMannz
i9aften, aumal iie fih aus alien Sbetz
len Gent>ulafritas ergdn5en unb baher
bur6aus tein glei9nertbiees Matertal
entbalten. Namentlih aber baben bic
@ingeborenen bonn unterlauf bes Gonz
90 uno in ben Ditli4en Sbeilen beg
Stats bur4 Mltobolismus unb ben
Stlapenbanbel Der Mraber moralii9
unb pbpiii9 f9tper selitten. Ser gr=
fdb Der Manni9aften erfolgt tbeils
bur9 9lusbe6ung fait ausfdlieBli9
bon 9lngebDrigen bes Gonsoitaats. Oie
Gtdrte bes Gontinsents beitimmt Der
&Dnis Der 8elsier; CUR 3ett betrdst
baKelbe iiber 5000 Mann, bic
Dienftaeit lit auf fieben Sab
re bemeHen, bon ben flint i'm te=
benben 9eere, 5tpei in Der Referpe ab@
5uleiiten iinb. Das Seer lit in a9t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-27

Sm Concert. IT,: r@eben
Sic nur. tpie eofett Der gopelImeiiter
Dirisirt" = g.: .Sa. Ct aiert fi9
fur9tbar; bas refine Dirisigerl!4
-WDrtliG. rWos, Der Doctor
9elle fat eine 10 reide gsartie aes
madtg" .Sa, bas 1T Elm praetii&er
Mrat!A
Aus 9ef4Gftsrudfins
ten. 6err: .Warum finb sic nit
ben ulten Damen 10 frennblidg4 3eiz
tungsbeiiber: .Weil bas lanai1brioe
Jnferentinnen BON 9eiratbsannOneen
fnb.A
pietGt. Mihter: Wober ,obs
men Ste bic Dietri9s. NIT tpelhen Gie
ben Ginbruh bollfiibrteng - Werbrez
der: Mein Grbtbeil BON meinem qott.
ieligsn Batter; ionit Bat Ct mir nihta
anm 4nbenien binterloifen.