davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03

unarmored fleet is made up of dispatch
vessels and sloops-of-war, none of them of
much Importance except as subsidiaries 20
the faster cruisers. The number and cali
ber of the guns carried by the above I'M
armored fleet are as follows:
In. In. In. In. In;
Caliber E. 49,. ........ rs e. so Al 3.S
Number 80. 80. ...... % Is Sc S
We in the United States have virtually
stopped constructing the unarmored cruis-
er type of war vessel considering that our
more pressing needs lie in other directions.
There are now in our navy sixteen unar-
mored steel cruisers built, and no others
are building. These ships vary greatly in
nearly every particular-in size, from 1000
tons displacement in the Marblehead to
nearly 1850 tons in the Minneapolis; in
speed, from seventeen knots to twenty
three knots; in battery, from 4-inch guns
to S-inch guns, etc. Although all these
ships are not at this moment in commits
sion, yet a week ought to be sufficient time
for commissioning them, emitting, perhaps,
the Chicago, which ship is being re-en-
gined.
Smaller Craft of Both Navics.
In our navy there are also what We tech
nically call gunboats. In reality these ships
are only smaller cruisers. There are SIN
teen of them, varying in size from the
1OrktOWn, OF i, ,GzU TONS, 10 llle <ALhdpoti9'
Just launched of LOCO tons. Six of these
the newest ones, however-cannot be ready
for service within half a year, and there
fore. in estimating our unarmored cruiser
efficiency, only twenty-seven vessels are
counted, for it is the fleet of to-day, not the
one OF tomorrow, that we are telling about.
Our armament afloat on unarmored vessels
is composed of the following number and
caliber of guns:
Caliber .S-inch. 6-inch. 5-inch. 4-inch.
Number ..... 20 90 30 g.
SEain's gunboat fotilla is large force,
so far as numbers go. There are about 100
of these boats, ranging in size from forty
tons displacement up to 800 tons. Their
armament varies greatly, as do all their
other particulars. The largest boats have
two 3-inch RAPID fire guns and a few small
machine pieces, the smallest mount in some
instances but a single one-pounder machine
gun. None of these boats is fast, but they
all serve their purpose well. They We're
built for use in Cuban waters. where the
sea is smooth the distances from port to
port short anS base always within touch.
They can and do hold the sea power of the
island, and pretty effectively blockade the
coast, SO far as the insurgent forces are
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03
THE NAVY OF SPAIN
COMPARED WITH THAT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Facts and Figures That Graphically
Outline the Naval Possibilities
of a War Between the
Two Countries.

death the questions at issue will doubtless
never be satisfactorily answered.
Our own BattIeships.
In the United States navy we have type
of battleship in the Indiana class of about
1000 tons displacement, analogous to the
Pelayo. Notably heavy are the batteries
emplaced on these new first class battle
ships of ours. The Oregon, the Indiana
and the Massachusetts, carry each the tre-
mendous armament of four 13-inch, eight
S-inch and four 6-inch guns. In the way
of protection, the thickest side armor is to
be found in a partial belt protecting only
the vitals of the ships. This armor, of
Harveyized nickel steel, is eighteen inches
thick. The big guns, more than foot in
diameter of bore, are mounted inside of
seventeen inch steel turrets, and the 6-inch
battery is protected by five inches of the
same metal. The speed of our vessels is
about fifteen and half knots and the
normal coal supply only about 400 tons.
This coal supply, though small, is sufficient
for performing work in our offshore wa
ters. It would by no means, however, ena-
bieS our battleShips to steam across the
Atlantic. But 5000 miles can be steamed
over by battleships by filling them up with
an extra supply of coal, and this contin
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03

days approve of the building or maintain
ing of monitors.
1t should be said here that only ships
launched and in a fit condition for being
Immediately put into active service are
taken into consideration in describing the
more prominent features of the vessels of
Spain and the United States. 1t is well,
too, to remember that Spain has been
much hampered by internal dissensions
and debt and revolutions while developing
her navy. Shipbuilding in the navy yards
of Spain progresses very slowly. 1t took
from ten TO twelve years to build S,G00-ton
protected cruisers, and one of them, whose
keel was laid in October, 1889, is still on
the ways. progressing at the rate of 0.SS
ton per day. The cost or building in the
navy yards is from three to four times as
great as the cost in private yards.
OF three protected cruisers of the same
class, two built in England cost 500, $780,
while the one built in Spain cost $1,440,00O,
which, even allowing % per cent for ex-
change, still makes the Spanish built ship
cost five times as much as her sister ships.
Spanish Navy Yards.
1t IS thought that this state of affairs is
improving. Certainly during the last year
the greatest activity has been manifested in
the Spanish navy yards in fitting out ships
for service in Cuban waters. Officers were
sent into Scotland to inspect merchant ves-
sells suitable for conversion into cruisers for
such service, but none seems to have been
secured and six steamers of the Compania
Transatlantica, merchant marine organi-
zation, under subsidy TO the Spanish gov
ernment, have been supplied with their reg
uIar armaments as vessels of the naval re-
serve and taken into service at a monthly
rental of $115,S00.
The Spanish people in all parts of the
world have this year taken lively inter-
est in their navy, and in some cases have
contributed money toward its enlargement.
An organization of Spanish subjects in
Mexico is reported to have contributed
S225,OOO toward purchasing torpedo vessel,
and other colonies in Caracas and Lima
have been equally patriotic.
1t must be remembered that these contri-
buttons had nothing to do with the govern
mental appropriations. For 1896 the naval
estimates amounted to s4.439,OOO, a sufficient
sum to carry on the work in hand. Among
the items appropriated for were an II. 600
ton battleship, two 7,000=ton cruisers, two
torpedo vessels and some tugs.
The vessels building now in Spain, but
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03
Two Kinds.
from the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
Il don't quite see," remarked the man
who has penchant for telling the truth
the shortest way, what you expect to gain
BY standing and talking politics.
II do not stand around and talk politics
for the sake of possible gain was the an
swer, uttered with great dignity. 'T am
anxious about the welfare of my country"
I'm just as anxious as you are"
How have you shown your patriotism?
Tell me that. While I have been raising
my voice in the highways and writing arti-
cles gratis for the press, what have you
been doing?"
Nothing much. All did was to stick to
my business and earn money enough to be
able to send check to the campaign fund"
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03
Her Terrible Fall.

From the New York Journal
''N oman, you are charged with shoplfft-
ing" said the city magistrate. This de-
tective says that you stole three packages
OF hairpins, a tin saucepan and two linen
1 seen you before? 1t seems to me that
"Oh, judge. do not recall the old days: do
not bring disgrace on my family" inter-
rupted the prisoner in tone of passionate
appeal. Yes" she continued. You have
seen me before. but 1 was different then,
Wher / stood here the last time / was well
of and well dressed. and was only a klep-
tomaniac. But soon afterward 1 lost nv
money. Then the descent began. Down,
down l went, until now l am a shabby
shCplifter. Oh, your honor, you have no
conception OF the degradation a woman
feels when she has descended from klepto-
mania to shoplifting. 1t is sufficient pun
iShment for my crime"
The magistrate thought so, too, and dis
charged the prisoner.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The eyes of all of our countrymen are to-
day turned toward Spain, striving to see
what manner of men and what kind of
ships acknowledge allegiance to. and sail
under, the red and yellow ensign embla-
zoned with the arms Of CASTLE and Ara
gon.
Few chapters in history are more inter-
esting than those which relate to the rise,
decline and fall of Spain as a sea power.
Incompetence, peculation, bad manage
ment and the unstable condition of public
affairs were the principal causes of the
decadence of this at one time the first naval
power of the world.
In 1858 Spain prepared for battle the larg-
est sea fleet ever heard of. 1t consisted of
130 vessels of a total of 5IS6S tons. mount
ing 2,4S1 guns and carrying 5000 men.
Wind, weather, bad seamanship and the
English feet effectively destroyed this IA
nous Spanish Armada. What little pres
tige was left was given a death blow at
Trafalgar in 1905.
A few years ago q dispute concerning
the ownership of the Caroline islands
brought out among other things the fact
that Spain really possessed no force afloat
worth speaking of, and it was equally ap-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03

visited the mines and
furnaces in Alabama
and elsewhere. There
has been Il revival of
business since the
election of Mckinley
and the indications
are that there will be
a steady increase in
the output from now
on. l spent some
time at Birmingham,
which, You know. had
such Il boom not long
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03
Rather Brief.

From the Indianapolis Journal
Hello, Is this the Bugle?''
yep"
votes Mckinley got?'
There is no such thing as an ELECTORAL
vote. Good-day."
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03
ALL ABOUT THE NEW IRON MINES
OF THE SOUTH.
ALABAMA COAL AND IRON FIELD.
A LOOK AT THE ENORMOUS FUR
NACES AT BESsEIER.
4 Visit to the Red Mountain Mines
Something About the Iron De-
pOsits of the United States
We Lead the World in
Iron and Steel.

Washington, Jan. FL write to-day of
the wonderful development which is going
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03

f. G.. CARPENTER. ago, but which is
now doing business on good financial
basis. birmingham is the biggest iron pro-
ducer south of Pittsburg. There are twen-
ty-siX iron furnaces within thirty miles of
the town, which have a daily output of
almost 1000 tons of pig iron. They employ
nearly 4,OO0 men and pay wages of S150,OOO
month. They claim to make iron cheaper
than anywhere else in the world, and one
of the furnace companies shipped some of
its product not long ago to London and
sold it there al a profit
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03

could hear the boom! boom! boom: of
the blasting powder as went through the
mine. AT times the air shook and quivered
with the concussion, and our candles were
blown out. Dynamite is used almost alto
gether in iron mining, and the danger is
very great if it is not carefully handled.
Every now and then terrible accidents oc-
cur in our mines. Men are torn TO pieces,
the walls fall in, and there is 4 great loss
of life. The miners 1 saw in Alabama vere
negroes. They are not as careful as the
whites and their wages are less than The
men at work in the mines of the Lake
Superior region.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-03
Our Mines VS.. Those of Europe.

tricity furnishes the light and compressed
air and steam work the pumps, drills and
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
Etc 8epolm4ton In MruaIap.

&epolutionen i'm 1Ibli4en Mmerita
geb0ren gu ben 10 bdufi9en @ortommz
ni7en, baB ibnen i'm Mqgemeinen nur
BON Denen, bic Elm unmtttelbares Snz
tereffe an bieien @taaten baben. Be
a@tung gef4enft pirb. lleber bic in
l1ruq1top beribtet Elm Brief aus Monz
tepibeo bonn 20. Deoember bas 6olgenz
BE-:
vGs qiebt audi in uruguab natirlt6
polit19e Yarteien, bic MeiBen unb
|bie 6arbigen ober 81 0 b { n, be-
rem Sbeen ii@ aber ni9t 1e6r bon ein<
amber unter19ei>en. sic iinb IS baz
her 1elten, bic bic Mufitdnbe berbeifii9z
rem. Diefe geben 'meiit BON irsenb Ell
mem ber groBen @%runbbeiber aus,
bic, men1 lie in irgenb cine Sdmtertgz
felt nit ben 8eb0rben ibres tletren
@taates tommen, gu pferbe 1tetoe1l,
lire r@au9os", bic in Trieoens3eiten
lire 6eerben bitten, I'M fi4 1ammel11
unb einen Mufftanb in @aer1e 1eBe11.
8alb ftpben anbere un3ufriebene. lpz
pie Mle, benen bas freie Rduberleben
als bas ein3ig 9aieinspertbt bintt,
au linen. 60 bummelt man pliir1>
6ernb, tpenn es angebt, our9's 2anD:
go lit au3 bic iebtge r@epolutton"
entftanben. Gin gepifer Mpartcio
@araipa fanb, bab ct iih iiber bic
Reqierung gu betlagen babe, unb 10
ariF er gu benz b%e1pdbrten Mtttel bes
Muf}tanbes, UNI ft4 fir bds ibm an
gebli9 berpeigerte @e&t f4aDlos gu
balten. 9ie @egierung bat Sruppea
gegen i'm ausgeianbt. @s tam az
einem 3uiammenftobe, Bel benz nab
Der amtliden Mngabe bic Muf1tdn01z
f4en 3tpanaig Mann perloren baber.
Sbr 6ibre 1T na4 ber @ren3e gu &C.
fu&tet. s m Mleemeinen pflest pie
Sa&e aber 10 ernitbaft ni&t gu 1etr1
unb gem0bnli@ tommt es gu etnen1
Rumpfe nt@t. Man feuert 3tpar tii4z
tig, aber aus 10 peiter 5erne, bab bic
Ruqe(n nidt treffen t0nnen. yto@ ebe
man iib tpieber aug benz 4uge per<
liert, 1T Seman> bereits ans Sele<
qrapbenamt geeilt unb bat bon etnem
,@iea Der @egierunsstruppen' gez
melbet. Die 3abl ber Sobten unb
Werpunbeten reiB man ni@t, neil e3
qepDbn!;4 gar feline 9egeben bat. I'M
9efabr 10 ernitbaft 1T audi bic iebise
@epoluttom Din 6iibrern piiroe es
BET uruguap19en Mrmee iibrigenS niht
maneeln, ionte es einmal gu etnem
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

tpurben peiter na9 benz Slben ges
1dafft, mo lie Dor ben unionstruppen
iiber paren. S@lieblt9 ipurben tie
auf elmer Station Der Mortb Carolina
Central Gtienbabn. ca. 80 Meilen
tpeitli9 bon &aleisb %. g., pieber be-
triebsfGbie semaht unb ben Giienz
babnen i'm Siiben iibertpteien.
Sol. Sbarp, BET ben Diebitabl be
Ter Gocomotipen aus ben Mertitdtten
Der Baltimore C Obio @iienbabn in
Martinsbursb NIT ebenio bel Rabnz
bett tpie @ei9td aussefibrt bate, BE-
tleibete Ibrisens ni6t febr LANCE mad
Der 9eenbisune bes Rrieses in benz
@etriebsbtenit bteier @eielf4aft ELM
berporraeenbe Stellung, bic ibm Der
Gifenbabnprditbent Sobn 70. @arret
oerlieben bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

bes S9ulawanses) einen sroben Qufa
i9muns erbalten. IN oHentlidsn
8oltsIdulen Omit unentseltltdem I'M
terridD aiebt es 1875 nit 435,953
@@ulern, bic ben Staat iabrlia $5.s
455, $50 tp1ten. Dte 3abl ber 8tr9enz
I6ulen betrGst 1929 nit 1921 S4iis
lern; bic Der tsdnii1ea S4ulen 1T
1856 nit 5000 S9iilern. gs siebt
25S 3eitungen I'M 2anb; bic dlteite 1T
bas ~Sislio 49," Meunsebntes Sabr
bunoert, bic am 1. Sanuar 194O ers
idien). Gs erf9ienen in euelii&r'
Sprahe orei, in franaOtider atpet
.3eitunaen, unb in beuti6er cine.
Das Sbul BON Merito riibmt Senpr
Romero als ben berrli9ften plab Der
Groe. Die @tabt bat iebt $4,000
Ginppbner. - Die Silber : probutz
tton bes 2anoes lit ieBt 60 Mtaionen
Dollars i'm Sabr; bas Silber entbdlt
oft Sob, baS friiher ni4t bapon iepaz
rirt purbe; baber iinb alte me1itanis
Idle 0ouars mebr pertb ais neue. Mr.
Romerp erpartet, bab Merito lebr
balo Der sr0Bte @olozprobuoent Der
groe tperoen tplro.
Die qeIommte Golbprdguns bis
1896 mirb auf $125,375,685 uno bic
@ilberprdauns auf $3.40O,958,41O
a%noeeeben. Mber bic @ilberprooutttz
on tpurbe nrr gum She'll semiin5t, tie
betrdet BON 1000 bis 5000 Millionen
Dollars.
Die 2anae Der meritaniiden Giienz
babnen Mnfanss 1896 tpar 1000 W}eiz
len. Die Musfubr in 1895-1896 BE-
trua 1854, 3 1876 an eblen Metaqen,
ippbon $51, ,66l nad ben Der.
Staten sinsen unb fir $40,178'3Oe
probutte, tpopon bic Der. Staten filr
$28,58O,O34 erbielten. 9ie Gtnfuhr
betrue $42,253,938 bapon tiir
$20,145,7 63 aus ben Ser. @taaten,
Das 8antgeiddft lit nod tpenig emit
midelt, aber duBerit pro itabel. Die
Dipibenben Der M%attonalbant pare11
iebr bod; 10 1f3 unb IA pro5ent in
1895.
Merito 19reitet ppran uno bietet
fir ben l1nternebmungsz@ eiit un1erer
Ssnbu5trielen elm groBes auberorbentz
li9 ginftiges MbiaBgebtet, tpenn oerz
ielbe INNER energti4er bic ri9tiser
| mone hno, hp1hrpitpt. Wenn OQS bon
ber Natur 10 febr gelegnete 2ano 11@
nur benz Tlu4e Der ipanti4zamerttaz
| ni1den Gambler entreiBen unb gu eiaem
gefeiteten ii4eren @e&tsftaat nad
Mui ter Der Ser. Staaten MAIDEN
t0nnte. Bis jebt lit es nur Elm Miliz
tdrftaat, menn AUDI Elm liberaler uno
energi9er @oloat an fetner SptBe
1tebt. unb 10 lange bas fid ntht dnz
bert, iinb ale feline 5orti4ritte UNI
Grrunqen59aften unfi4er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04
Yrinsli@es ~Derbre&et9enie.

Sm nG9}ten Monat piro elmer ber
interefantenen unb beionoers pteliei=
tighten f9tpar3en @trdfinge bes Sill
bens pieber bic 2uft Der Tretbeit utb=
men: Ni9olas @aib, Der Nfritaner=
Bring, ameritanii4er Polititer II. m
tpirb aus ben 8oblenbergtperten Mla-
bamas entlaKen perben, na4oem CT
feinen britten Straftermtn abgebuBt.
IS lobnt ii9, bel bie1em Meni@entino
einise Mugenblide gu pertpeilen; benin
@einesglei9en 1T bod, Mles in M1em
genommen, 1ebr ielten.
@aio fam i'm Sabre 1874 na@ benz
Mlabam'er GountD Gboct IN, 6ur
3eit, als bas v&lu : 3lurtbum" ba=
1elbft 1einen 9Dbepuntt errei@t hattie.
lleber iein friiberes 2eben nubte Niez
manb Mustunft, als ct ielbit. @ie er
er5dblt, 1T ct Der @obn zines Der
!9duptlinge Siioafritas nnb uurbe
f9on als tleiner Sunge in Ifrita bonn
Gapitdn @impfon, pelder Der BRITT
39en Mrmee angebDrte, sefansen &C.
aommen; fpGter gum 2eibbiener biefes
GapitGns gema9t, begleitete ct benielz
ben iber bic gauge ctbtliitrte Welt
bin unb ertparb ii@ babel iebr aus
gebebnte @pra@z unb anbere &enntz
nine. Gapitdn @impion itarb ichlieBz
li9 i'm 9afen bon Nep Orleans, 9ez
rabe als ct t1elle @orbereitungen fir
cine abermalige Sabrt na& @frita
traf, unb Sab, fi@ felbit iiberlaKen,
enti@loB ii@, ben nsroBen s reibeits<
itau, Der bepobnt bon @lei4beit5fez
geln", genauer tennen gu lernen unb
ipdter Bel siinitiger @elegenbeit in }ei>
ne 9eimatb aurid3utebren. @eine @nz
gabe be3iisli@ feiner "boben" 9ertunft
i@eint bur9 9epife 3ei@en an ietnem
&Drper beitdtiet gu perben; unb ba
feline iibrisen Mngaben feline innere
Observation-Disclosures entbalten unoNRz
leg in 1einem Muftreten ertldren TOM
men, 10 tann man lie boreri1 seIten
lahen.
Do@ auriid na@ @labama! 81
paren febr aufregenbe Sage, als BET
1@mar3e Bring bort auftau4te. ben
Surner, Elm friiberer' Stlape, reriu@z
te, nit @epalt einec @eieQ{4afts5u<
1tanb mad 1etnem @ei@mad gu be-
grunben. @tele Neger tparen benaH :
net unb perbielten fi@ iebr brobeno.
Matiirli4 i4aarten ii& audi bic Meiz
Zen gu S@ub uno Srub 5uiammen;
ober bic @a4la9e fab tritii@ genug
fir iie aus. @erabe am Sage nad
ber bentmiirbtgen @rmoroung ber
gan3en Camille bon 8latelep Bah IN
8labon Springs erf&ien @atb auf
benz @9auplab; ct mar auf einem
TluB<9 ompfboot bon Mobile getomz
men, unb ebe ct "a @tunben oa mar,
griF er madtpol in bic @retgnihe Elm,
Wunberbar raid getpann ct bas Ser
tra,1en ber @eiben; unb feline @ahes
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

UeNpIItU yut, uuVt uetNN - ~ vVu
Sur6 SnteQect unb Grfabruns Itanb,
tparen formli9 %bppnotiiirt bon ibm.
Gs bauerte feline atpei Wohen, 10 NOR
Ben Surner sebdnst. uno Der Griebs
mar pieber einmal p00is berseitel1t.
Ole Neaer tparen fortan 9erabe3u
Saibs Stlapen, unb bel Der tpeibell
8epDlterune hattie er ii9 bic bDhite
I9tun9 ertporben.
Saib mar aber ou9 10 re4t, mas
man cine m%aaneti1N" YeriDnlihteit
nennt. Stano er rubts uno i4mei>
senb ba, 10 1ab er aus. als Oh eina
grobe Meiisrheno oieie geItult aus
einem @lod idwar5en Marmors auSz
sebauen bGtte. Seine @eii4tsaage
ipartn enti9ieben claiii@. Iuber
Der tiefbunt(en Garbe bate CT eiaentz
li9 ni9ts @fritanii9es an ii9. Setn
ihtparaes 9aar mar bon %leioenartiser
Teinbeit unb nt9t gerout; audi tpareu
feline 2ippen ni@t a%ufgetporfen. unb
feline perlenpeiben 3dbne lparen pols
tommen sleidmdbis. ST tpar BON
iiberaus aumutbigen Manieren. unb
feline Rebe tonnte Seben be5aubern.
babel tonnte er aebu Spraden 1pre@
den; auber benz @ngliiden beberr1dte
Ct bas Spanii@e, Jran5oiif&e unb
9eutfde am beften.
@s pGrs Elm Wunber .setpeien. tpenn
cine iol@e @ri4einung nidt I'm
Sturmi9ritt Grfols srrungen bdtte.
ueberbies peritanb Saib Gintges bon
pplitit unb @oltspirtbi9aft uno
bate Elm ~seb0rtses @tiid @e4tsmiHen>
i6aft aufseleien unb in iih perarbeiz
tet. Mud in ionftisen 9insen mar er
ni9t libel bef4lasen, uno iiber reltz
giD1e @eseni tdnbe bate CT @ieles &C.
le1en. Ma9osm bic obenernabnten
Greianife ppriiberseraui9t paren, Be-
trieb Sab cine 3eitlans cine @dule
fir 6arbise unb bate etnen groRen
3ulauf. 8a.b aber ftanb ct mitten in
Ser amerifauiiden politit, unb er
5pielte in ber Prd1ibenti4afts : Gamz
pagne bon 1876 cine herporraaeroe
@olle. St gins fir 9tlben nauf ben
Stump" unb ertpies it9 als uniiberz
treffi9er 3sbner uno @eberbenipieler;
AUDI inbaltli4 uaren feline @eben Meiz
itertperte ber 2osit. @on ben mebr
als 1000 Meseritimmen i'm Gountp erz
belt 9apes benn audi nod feline 800.
gu alien ieinen anberen @or9iisen
tonnte Sab aud ausse3eidnet i4reiz
ben; er geb0rte aud gu ben tpenigen
Men19entinbern, mel4e gleia5ettig
5tpei peri9iebene @dbe 14retben TOM
men,, einen nit Der re9ten unb ben an
bern NIT Der linten 9anb. Mber
1eine grpbe @eididli9teit I'M Na9abz
men ber 9anbidriften Mnberer purbe
1etn @erberben; benn Tie fiibrte tbn
auf ben pFab Der Talf4ung.
9rei proceHe bate ct bieierbalb gu
be1teben. 9ie betben erften Male bait
te er bas Slid, i'm @%nabentpeg aus
ber @trafbaft gu tommen; bod er
febte fein perbre@erif&es 3reiberl
i@punebaft fort uno bas brittle Mal
murbe er gu 10 Sabren %berbonnert.
auf bic ct teinen Mb3us betam. Sb Ct
feline @pue iett ausge1pielt BADEN
mirb? S9perli9!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-04

IS beftatist fi&, bab Elm enslt<
lder @eolose auf ber Sniel MaDasas<
Tar bic periteinerten @efte elmer Dol1g
unbefannten unb cine neue TaI1'lte
Der WierbGnber beoei&nenben Ntterl<
art gefunben bat, ber Ct ben Nan1e!1
Nefopitbefus (SnfelaHe) betgelegt 9at.
Muberbem fanb ct audi aablrs19e
Rnohe11 bes jebt ausge1torbe'1en we
ienpogels Mepiconis. ber 3ur Tarntlte
Der @eier geb0rte, aber pter Wtal 70
qrob ais Der beute in ben 1uoamtr1>
fanif@en Mnben bis in 3toa11atgta1<
{enb IuB 9Dbe binein lebenbe Ronoor
mar, 6eNen 2ange uber bret TuB BE-
trGot.