davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

The recent advance in the price Of
breadstuffs has been seized by the traffic
of the trunk lines east of Chi.
cago as a pretext for increasing freight
rates on flour. wheat and corn shipped
from Chicago to New York The raise
in the freight rate on corn is from 10
cents to 30 cents per 100 pounds. The new
rate, which is to go into effect Septem-
Der 6. will. therefore. be n forced con-
tribution of 3 cents on every buShcl of
corn carried by rail from the farms west
of the Mississippi TO the senboard. AS
suming that the states of Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska and South Dakota export only
500. 900. 900 bushels of corn this year, the
tribute levied by the trunk lines upon
the productive industry of these states
will be equal to S24OOO,OOO.
We can conceive of no valid excuse for
such an arbitrary advance in freight
rates at this time. The rate on corn
from Chicago to New York has been IL
cents per 100 pounds for more than a
year. 1t was established by the railroad
managers, and from the judicial stand
fix can not he regarded rs unreaSonably
low. Inasmuch as the volume of grain
to he transported to the seaboard Is
much greater this year than 1t was a
wear ago, the railroads are assured of
corrcspondingly Increased earnings from
that source With these increased earn
ings from increased business the roads
should be content But the trunk line
managers persist in applying the princi-
pie of charging what the traffic will bear,
They see in the upward trend
of the grain markets an opportunity to
appropriate the profits which belong
lcgitimatcly to the farmers of the west
who for several years past have been
growing crops at II loss.
1t is this arbitrary system of railway
rate making that has aroused such uni
versal hostility to the railroads among
western farmers and eXasperated them
to the point of retaliatory legislation
Why the railroad managers of the east
ern trunk lines should now give Il new
incentive for anti-railroad agitation is
incomprehensible. The plea that exist
ing rates between Chicago and New
York are not remunerative will hardly
be accepted as well grounded. The fac
that the roads between Chicago and New
York have been declaring regular divi
dends and their stocks are quoted higher
now than for years justities the con
clusion that they are not conducting ;
losing business, but on the contrary are
getting their full share of the revival o
prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24
THE BEE ON TRAINS.

All railroad nrwsboys nre
supplied with enough Bees
to nccomm odnte every Dns-
scngcr who wants to read
newspaper. Insist upon hnv-
ing The Dee. If you cannot
yet n Bce on u train from the
news agent, please report
the fact. stating the train ana
railroad to the Circulation
Department of The Zee. The
Bee is for sale on all trains.
INSIST ON HAVING THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

1t must not be forgotten that the in
creased price of sheep is due largely to
the increased price of wool traceable to
the new tariff. American cattle, too
command better prices since the new
tariff shut out the competition of Mex
lean cattle The tariff is a factor in the
farmers prosperity no matter what the
popocratic orators may say about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

When the railroads are forced to run
every scheduled freight train in two and
three sections of full size in order to ac-
commodate the traffic as they are doing
In Nebraska, there is no use denying that
the revival of business has set in.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Kansas Ntty star,
We boast a good deal about the splendid
civilization OF the nineteenth century but all
the same the convcts in The penitentiary at
1ndiaiapolis ate required to carry one brick
at a time by way Of prolonging their work
on some repairs about the institution and
preventing them from becoming insane. The
Spanish inuuisition in its pamiCst daye de-
vised nothing more hellsh than the enforced
idleness which prevails in some of the state
prisons in this land OF Gospel light and
priyilepps
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

AS was to have been expected, the
slot machine license ordinance is en-
couraging and multiplying gambling in
the community, With protected gam
bling machine located in every drug
store, cigar shop and saloon it will be
a miracle if any of the growing genera
tion escape the gambling fever
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

1t looks as If Great Britain were ready
to push the concert aside and go 1t alone
in the peace negotiations between Turkey
and Greece. 1t may be put down as GER
tain, however, that the concert will not
consent TO be suppressed, but will play
on until the end of the program is
reacled
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Bryan will not return to Lincoln until
shortly before the tripartite silver con
ventions of the populists, democrats and
free silver republicans are to meet.
Being "A lawyer, he is afraid that If he
exposed himself the popocrats might in
sist on running him for the place on the
supreme bench of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

minneapolis tribune.
The pension department has just made a
ruling which will doubtless arouse the an
tagonsm of a certain class of pension at
torneys. Heretofore 1t has been the Gus
tom to send penpion checks in care of at
torneys, the object of the latter undoubt-
edly being in many instances to make sure
OF their not always just fees by Withholding
the check or having it endorsed in their
favor, Commissioner Evans rules, however,
that mail for pensioners must hereafter be
delivered to them direct and not in care of
anybn1y.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

The fusion State Board of Transporta-
tion has discreetly set the hearings of the
complaints p nding before 1t against rail
roads and telephone companies for dates
after the state conventions of the popo-
cratic parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

slow pace that has characterized them
while being constantly Fable to doncs-
tic revolts and war among themselves
The plan OF union was iudiciously
framed and its success was desirable
from every point of view.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Our amiable popocratlc contemporary
and organ of the gamblers, the World
Herald, has returned to the publication
of the free Talmage syndicate sermons,
but it has not yet explained why it sup
pressed Talmage's denunciation of the
gambling evil few weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Shipping cattle by weight instead of by
carload il all right if it is not cover for
an increase of freight charges. If the
change is simply a cloak for adding to
the cost of transporting live stock to the
markets, it certainly should be resisted
by shippers the same as If it We're an
open raise in the freight tariff.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Two Americans who have inventions
that promise to revolutionize telegraphy
have had to go to England for an oppor-
tunity to make practical experiments of
their devices. There must be some pro-
gressiveness in goyenmentoperate pos
tai telegraphs after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

The two men to be nominated for uni
versity regents by the republican state
convention should be men specially quail
fed to perform the duties of the position.
Such men will add strength to the rcpub-
lican ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Omaha's credit has always been classed
as glt-edged and for that reason there
ought to be brisk competition for the
forthcoming issues of renewal and re-
funding bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24
HE GOT TT ON HIS EAR.
A GIGANTIC PARADOX.

Washington Star.
Oh, what a helpless lot we are
In this old world of woe!
II Is the very worst by far
That we can ever know.
Each mourns because those plans OF his
Are made to call halt;
His failure to reform life Is
The other peoples fault. .a.......
There never was a mortal yet
Who didn't say he had
Emotions Of Intense regret
Because this world is bad.
But, somehow man can find no way
Its standards to eXalt;
The individuals all say
It's the other peoples faultH'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Parties leaving the city for
the summer can have The
Dee sent to them regularly
by notifying The Dee busi-
ness Office in person or by
mail. The address will be
changed as often as desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

In common with every other citizen
and corporation owning property in
Omaha, The Bee is interested in having
the most efficient police protection the
money in the police fund will procure
That is the reason it protests against
the appointment by order of Governor
Holcomb of a man as chief of police who
has had no police experience whatever
and has no qualifications for the place.
Such an outrage upon the community
should be resented by every lawrespect-
ing citizen who does not want the city
thrown wide open to thieves, thugs and
professional crooks and free reign given
to the vicious classes during the eXpOsi-
ton year. Men who acquiesce in this
law -defying appointment do so either be-
cause they do not fully understand the
serious consequences it involves or fear
to incur the dspleasure of the police
authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

When the farmers enjoy good times,
everybody enjoys good times because
agriculture is the foundation upon which
all other pursuits are built.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Sprlnv1fhl (Mnss) R9puhIIcan.
The en- yiueersl strike in England Is spread
ing, but no Judge has yet ventured TO eljoin
1t or any paap of,it. How unprogreSsive they
a @ over thore.-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Property owners should move at once
for the repavement of the streets on
which their property abuts. They may
never again see paving laid in Omaha
as cheaply rs it can be laid now.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Some people will not go straight If
they can possibly go crooked. The
World-Herald will not tell the truth if
it can possibly squeeze in a lie. That
explains its fakes about Rosewater want
ing to go as delegate to the republican
state convention and being an aspirant
for the chairmanship of the republican
state cOmmittoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Don't forget that the State fair this
year will give a glimpse of what Ne
braska's exhibit at the Transmississippi
Exposition will be.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Mexico will have a government ex-
hibit at the Transmississippi and Inter
national Exposition, with the accent on
the International
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24
Farmers ON Easy street.

A Nebraska farmer who bought farm OF
eighty acres and gave a mortgage OF 81. 500
on 1t has raised 1900 bushels OF winter
wheat off of 1t this season. to say nothing
OF other products and consequently is on easy
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Nebraska Is on the high road to per
manent prosperity. There is no "if' or
twill be" about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

If dollar wheat is republican luck, it is
the kind of luck the farmers would like
to Keep with them always.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

What is the Ministerial union going
to do about the slot machine gambling
devices?
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24
Aitegethcr TOO slow.

street at the-ersaent writing. And he Is only
one Of thousands throughout the northwest
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24
nt DETERMINATIONS.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION
State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, IS: 80
George B Tzschuck secretary Of The Bee l'up-
fishing company, being duly sworn, says that u Ine
actual number OF full and complete copies OF The
Daily Morning Evening and sunday Bee printer
dnrlnn the mmnlh Of univ 1897. Mns as iOlIOMs.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Philadelphia Record: The man with an
iron will and muscles of steel is often placed
upon his metuc.
Somervil'e Journal: Somebody wants dis
tnctivc American metre. What's the mat
ter vita meet her as the sun goes down?
Detroit journal; "l1aye YOU seen BILLINGS
tombstone? | bet it falls down in less than
a month"
tombstone to stand up for Billings"
Cleveland Pain Dealer II had new
sensation when asked old Bullion for his
daughter"
Then he kicked you?"
"kickcd me? That wouldn't have been
a new sensation. lie hit me on the nose"
Cincinnati Enquirer; You are charging
me most horrible prices" complained tho
20 "Itt is just this way" sail the Seattle
merchant "You'n either strike It rich or
freeze to death; 50 eitaer way you won't
miss the money you are leaving behind"
Boston Transcript: 81 ike good drink
Of hot water ia thG morning but we can't
have the same diiiiCulty in our boarding
house, but now l take coffee. 1t answers
every purpose
Judge: The Fat Lady ,(sweeuy>-Beg
pqraon did Si5 on y2H sir% Won IL,
The Fat Lady .cbridlins)-oh, well, I dare
say you needed it.
Washington STAR My wife is very con;
siderate. of me-" said the young married
man. She was afraih my r,est, was being
bought a BURGLAR alarm"
Does it make any difference"
whether there ,5'a are bursars in the the house
get up to see whether the alarm Is set"
II
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

philadelphia Record; The man with an
iron will and muscles of steel is often placed
upon his mettlc
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

To,,l --.-......,.,,,...........CO2 .CO2, 733
Less deductions for unsold and re- 20,
turned copies ...........,....''''''''-'' ''f@o
rro,,, No, s,Ios ........,.......593 593 $40
No tauv ,vcrage ,.,,.,....... 10, l39
GEORGE n. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence this "a day of August, 1897. -
fSenIC n p. FELL,
Notary Public,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Somervile Journal: Somebody wants a dis
tnCtiVc American metre What's the mat
ter vita meet her as the sun goes down?
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Boston Transcript: 81 ike a good drink
Of hot water in the morning, but can't
get It at our boarding house" al used to
have the same difficulty in our boarding
house, but now l take coffee. 1t answers
every purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Judge: The rat Lady (sweetly)-Beg
pardon! Did | sit on YOU sir?
The Lean Man (cranktly)-Nou did,
madam.
The Fat Lady Cbridling)-oh, well, I dare
say you needed 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24
PARTIES LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER

INSIST ON HAVING THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Cleveland Pain Dealer; 81 had n new
sensation when | asked old Bullion for his
daughter"
Then he kicked you?"
"kickcd me? That wouldn't have been
n new sensation. lie hit me on the nose"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-24

Detroit Journals 'Iive You seen Billings
tombstone? | bet it falls down in less than
a month"
81 suppose 1t will be hard to get even
a tombstone tn stand up for Billings"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-23
Gc(hitmor0 nuF riucm GriebGpfc.

86ilaoeIp6ia, %. Mdr3. -
2tuf Dem 8rabe ieine5 &inbeS auf Der
,MIount @ernonzGemeterD" purpe
Der "A Sabre alte Bidder 2tnOreD
S06ner BON gtr. 25, g}prbz 13. Str,
nit elmer S6uBpunbe i'm Sopfe toot
gefunoen. Der @eritorbene lebte ieit
ldngerer 3eit BON Ieiner6rau 9etrennt
uno bate angeblib umionIt DerTu6t,
cine @erI06nung berbei3ufii6ren. SSn
elmer 8lage ioGte bsute Elm Sermin
itattfinDen, bod purbe berielbe burb
ben SeIbitmoro UberfliiIiig. Die
2eihe nuroe na6 Der Nlpr9ue Qsz
brodht unb Der Coroner bena6ri6ttot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-23
Snnte Der ,,Gi(e be ct. Ia,airc. "
sBahrfcbeinIitb nod 16 6erettete.-SiefeIben
foHen auf eiuem britifben Sampfer nab
@lassow untsruess fein. - Sin aneeres
Boot ees unslufsf6ifes, NIT feobs narin
bshnelidbtn eeiben aufsefuneen.

foIIen auf einem britifd)eu Sampfer nacb
6ldssop uuterwess fein. - Gin aneeres
Boot ees unsllfsfdiffes, nit ieebs sarin
bsfiuelidbtn eeieben aufsefuneen.
Nep gort, %. O2Gr5. - 9ez
tern Ianbete Der 9ampfer n&aiier
8ilbelm, Der am 6. Mdr5 bpn 8enuu
abfubr, unb beri6tete, oaB er am
W2ittpo9, Na9mittags 2 llbr, i'm 40.
8reitenz unb 49. 2dngengraoe benz
englif6en Sransportbampfer nYanaz
repa" beeegnete. 0eriel6e iignaliiirte,
pie bic S9iffsoffi3iere peritanben buz
BEN poIIen: rSe6s3ebn, ct. Na5aire,
frun30fif4." Die Sffi3iere ertldrten,
baB 1ie bas Signal berurtig perfanz
ben, bab Der nYanorepa" ben rSt.Na=
Suire" geIeben, bod bes entieblihen
@etters ipegen ni6t i'm Stanoe mar,
an benielben gu gelangen; aber bus
Signal tonnte au6 ba6in erItanoen
tperben, baB Der englifhe 9ampfer 16
Der 2eute bes nSt. Na5aire" gerettet
bebe unb DAB iie ii9 nunmebr uuf benz
@ege nu6 Gnglanb befdnben. Der
.gQnarepa" fann ni6t bor nG6iten
9onneritag ober 5reitug in @n9lanO
etntreffen.
Der beute aus glepzSrleun5 angez
fommene Sumpfer rGreole," Capt.
9uger, bon Der vGrompe1z2inie" traf
geItern unter'm 8reitengraoe 36.17 IL.
QGnqenqrabe 74.3O elm nit @ahsr ge=
fiilltes Boot, pel9es uls gu Dem perz
ungliidten Sampfer n8tQe De ct. Ndz
5uire" geb0rig erfannt nurbe. Sn
oemfelben bsfanoen ii3 Die Qeiden bon
feds Menihen, einI4lieBli4 5peier
furbiger Seeleute, alein bei einem8erz
lude, bas Boot an bic Seite bes Greoz
le" beran gu 3ieben, tpuroen fGmmtli=
DE Qei6ndme bur6 ben 8e[leni 6lag
beraus gef6nemmt uno gingen iofort
unter. 8isber paren lie our6 bieSttz
sc ourin feitgebalten tporoen. Die
unqliidli6en pdren offen6ar our6 Die
forttpdbrenb iiber bus Boot tpeg16ldz
Qenben Wellen ertrunten. W}dn fdno
in bem Boot unter anberen 8egenftdn=
ben aud 5pei Paar 6rauenfdube, eli
nen 8inberitrumpf unb cine Sdugez
fla16e, iporaus man f6lieBt, baB audi
5ruuen uno 8inoer burin getpeien tpaz
rem. Gtli3e Mitglieber Der Mannz
f6aft bes rGreole" iinb Der 9lnii6t,
DuB cine Der fortgeI6pemmten unb gez
iunfenen 2ei4en biejenige zines Wei=
bes mar, bod tpirb bies bonn GapitGn
8uger beitritten. Sas Boot lit bon
Dem Sumpfer nit bierber gebra6t
nnrhpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-23
Gin Sicr=So1rutt in Ghirnan.

g 9icugo, %. W2dr3. - 0ieG6iz
ca9o'er Seberul Contention of 2az
bor bat ben 8rauern ben &rieq ertlIrt.
9ur6 einen 8oncott min man ben BON
ben oolz"8rauereien eelieTerten
me6r ooer peniger trintbaren Stoff
alien Union 2euten gang unqeniaBz
bar MAIDEN. 9(m l. 2(pril IoI 6ier
ernitli9 Der Siertrieg gegen Die 70
Wtttglieoer Der rGbica9o 9repers'
Qfociation" beginner, uno 3pQ1 allf
@eranlaiTun9 Der r9iifer Union g}r.
l." Sin 9elegat bieIes 9erGan5es
fiibrte in Der 9eitrigen SiBung Der
Teberal Contention Of 2abor bittpre
8el9Derbe ii6er bas 9erbulten Der
Yoolz"8ruuer. Sin qQn3es Subr
binbur9 babe Die Union perqe6enS lich
benii6t, in ben Observation-Disclosures
bic 9eniiBung bon 5dFern, b:e Don
Union 2euten angefertigt iino, obIiz
gdtorifb ein3ufii6ren. 9ieiet Oar
legung bes Gadperbaltes T olqte ber
9oDcott 9eI4luB, Der i'm aGhIteo
Mpnate (9tpriO bon Der qanaen
organiiirten 9lr6eiteri6aft G6icuqo's
Dur6gefii6rt tperben ion. 1nionleute
burfen bann nur Union 8ier, aug
Union 5Gf1er per5apft, trinten. Die
Milpuufee'r unb ct. 2ouiTer 9rauez
reibeiiBer aber freuen ii6 i6on auf
ben 9ierfrieq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-23
NaDmQD'S MeQOD &elicf
; fofOrtise eiuecrums pcrftbaFtu
Railways Ready Relief

U( { I % OtO.' u. SH"EGl loJO'
Raoiua0 & So.
gBtrt5e ScTrcn! SD bare 36r Ioopap's RsaOS
Rclicf icit pcn tBtcn feds &abrcu rcts in mtiHcm
Sauie QcbaltCu. SdJ babe Dafcitc in isocr Nrt uno
mtiic utrwsuoct uHO fano oab &C Oas Yc'ts auf
Grpcu it, Cor icd35 Sa5rcn mar i3 cfraE!t; t3
probirtt ale ArtH rOH Nco3IHen, oob brl6teu
pieielbcu mix frHt Qulie. Wtin Batter lab &5rs
@uyttlc in BEN 3citungcU uuO ristb mix, cine 5ldDs
lu periuber. 50 that Gitss, NM HabDtm iD
ts prt Gage ScbrC&tt bate Uar t1 in StnnD.,
ouilutsbu Stit isuT 3tit babe idj ts ttts Dgr=
ratbjq Qthalttu, uuo tb babe aud m.iHsn gobs
barn odruJcr W!lttbcUHg gcmdG)t MsIre Urlu
mar NON 3abnid5mtr3tn qepuQt. 30 madtt bel
ibr siutu 9criub nit OcT WeO3tn, uno Der S3mtl
mar au1cnbliii3 bcr!tjSt. Ib iaHtmcltc Nds
Gin uup ocittb Ht mtiutr 0ano lptidcn ben
@eqens6umpf uuO StouOGrc. Doour3 cine ibllmt
me GustituuQ her NOno psrUriutt iouroc. Sd
silt, ioiort nod &oU't Uuo that Elm Guantum Rlos
MAPS 8caop Rcci roraut iuoraui bic Sdmer3en
otrf6tuunnsn. I'd asrbdao iooauH uItine 9uno NIT
.inem Stud TlauHel. that nl;br Ndopap's RCaop
Relei Duruui. uuD i5Ou Ha6 elmer Stunot looE
ib i'm Stanns msiut 9lrbejt lUieotr uuiJuEebmen.
Sd iaun ni8t oonibur gtnug ootar isin. 80 toants
nod bcpeutcuo mchr oaru5T idreIbCns pob phtbs
Sieies PIatt ribt oi, &al'c pon oem fufeu f5rHsu,
mas i'd itrei5sn m6dti N5tuuq5Dol Nbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-23
b Dfrbituna M pun Sddttelfroft II. efirbrr.
,uoiou aiOu 3icqsIbrsn1srsi:6 Comp.

S)N070H WIDtI J.VgE'VVI0'-. - .-V07V'I
@crplaHds QOiut N.si9.
7r Rnn,posl - It.ins 1Samlli, III e sEDDbTt,
fir AIR 9sooo Rtfisf IND WiG,E uls uHlcCe jamis
ii,n:TRtoi,n bouhduOiets G:rtrau'H gu 5e9t1 .uao
b,barf ruT fsten irQtno siHet onoertn mtoJrnll9sn
SiHr{6rifteT, iup,ir ib R,aoD Reliet als Gin Yrd=
o.ntipslpitt,l asasn eblttdfrot mp Tie9tE Qt33
brau6t, NIT aHo,rtn g9orttn. cinsn I5telot'l bou
TRoorn, 6,oor i'd MID mad oem @bort b'qcbt. tOis
id isit itncr 3tit ~ t5un mid qs9o3Ht babe. 8as
R,iultat il Gin ooqtommsnsr FtlolQ: pa ie? me,
sins7, N,r am 9Rsiitsn pon Palaril bttmg6ubteH
TiHTitttn tpo6us, no uur msnGt Der &tmo5ntr ron non
moioriidjrn NuQrif'tr frtt bielbtn, btlonous BON
qVrin, 9,ute uno pirisHi1sH. Del6s. bor S'rrn
NroHs 3jercSof tommsn babtn Dtlsbsg an Tt go5s, y.
s-t,tggsT .rs'sgs nj, ID ifl6t 4htuHqsool 3br
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-23
8ri cincm Srannc brrlcbt.

QaDrence, Ma6., %. Mdr5.-
Sin fur5 mad 8 llbr in Dem Te6sit0fz
tigen 9leaIonz8ebGube an Der gTerz
StraBe ausgebro6ans5 Seuer ri6tete
S3aoen gum 9etroge BON 100000
an. 9as nebenan 9eIsgene nGentruIz
6ouIe" fing5 ebenfau5 6euer, nelGe5
3par raid gel0f6t nurOe, ieooa Ell
nen groBen Yunit unter BEN @diten
peranlaBte. Sin Sri. 8ooO aus 3D.
iton pirb permiBt uno man fiir6tet,
buB ibre 2ei6e unter ben 2riimmern
liegt.
W2ebrere 9er1onen trugen pdbren6
bes 9runbe8 I@limme 8erleBunQen
bapon. Sobn 6. 8oDering uno
Satin Iprangen aus bem 4. Stpdz
pert bes 8leaIon=8ebGuoe5; 8ppez
ring erlitt eincn gejnbru9 uno bic
Syrau mebrere Hippenbrijde, pdbreno
iie audi innerli6 berIeBt Duroe. sri.
Wc&en3te, 9ernarb uno Winiam
Gallagher, SO. S. 93obinion. q. 6.
6untreB unb 2eon be Sauliers trus
gen auf Der 6lu6t aus Dem brennenz
Den 8uuperf erbebliGe 8ranoDunoen
bapon. 0as 8leaIonz8ebduDe 8e6Ort
Der 55ruu @m. S5palo unb feline
oberen Stodperte paren bon perIhiez
oenen &leioerma9erinnen, N}uIitlebz
rern, Ybotu9rup6titen Il. |. m. bes
Dpbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-23
Ieraiftete iidl nit Mnrhhin.

9ouiton, Ser, %. Mar3.-0er
Mann, Der tiir8li6 in @aIIeDzWaius
unter benz 9erba6t berbaftet nurbe,
Der frubere 0itrei6ii6e Sffi5ier Sof.
6. 8lantber gu fein, Der i'm W2ai b.
s. in San 5run5isco Jruu philippine
2unqfeGbt ermorbete, bat i'm @efGnqz
nib Selbitmorb be9ungen, inbem er
fia nit Morpbium pergiftete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-23

Ginmal perfudt, itets ipieber eez
brau6t. Die Original neIaiti19s"
Stdrfe elastic Starch) lit Die elm
sig e9te unb pirb bon alien 8rocern
in fiinf unb sebn Gentszpadeten Der>
fauft. (70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-23
Die ,.0riD6e. "

Or. ao5iUa0 L 60. M,ut Dtrrm! 50 bo6s
Abr Rsapp Etlit iet mCbr, cis % Sa5rsn 81 mers
Htr QroBtn 3uiri,osHItLUuQ gsbrau1t Id ges
brardte es ocgeH BrIp9t, GGuesHeHiJuHeung Eipz
p.nfcG. .GntIiiubuuq ulb Gle artsn Ocu yetDeH unO
S6mCjeu, uuO tdHo bars!be 5u lsosr osu unfeDl'
bar. G6tuHgspou
3 % RupmonO,
0r. 81, Crescent. 5trabt pinblstoDH, Conn.
Tr Roonqo & g. - Sin. 6lliae poH Rtaop
ga.ii,f uno cine 5tattsL pon &aOcag's 9iatn fua
rirt,n ilnf 9RtQIieoer metnsr Janllit' oOn l,ntt
idr,5lid,n Rranibsit Oer grippe oDtr 5n1lusn3d.
g. u 9reDtr.
gibburu, @ifes6ouut1, gto.
Robnob'g Rta D n Reliet 10 tro au d
inrerlt6 uuqeD I. Gin balbtr
3betOf pOa in sn:m 6al55n SIas 4Ts5 8i,,i ei.
grfGGe lauren gaqcn, Qauisc Grbrtten Sooz
6rtnn.n, truutboitts Rorttvsh, 1ur3fau ROlit.
GldbunCeu uro ullc innsyen GshTtvoin. . ,
Walnria in itiuen psridieotnsn 5ormen Diro tus
Gs oitbt icIn @timittsl in per. @9et, f9tl5'5
fsi,bsr unb S6mcrler fODis ale 'onit5tn Ftt5eT
i'm N,rtin nit R D 10 ns . len NJ 10 ibHsA
furirt, pi, q b 10 b's &eabo u elttf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-23
3um 8 ST 6 Ia E II.

Qonbon, %. W}dr3. - @iner
0epef6e Der n0ailp W}ail" aus @on=
Itantinopel 8uFolge belpaffnen ii4
fGmmtli6e 9rie6en auf ben SnIeln
bes 2lr6ipeIs uno nurten uuf baS CO.
iungsport, I'm Io5auf4lagen, fobalO
Der &rieg an Die 9Urfei ertldrt lit.