davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
SOME SPANISH HONOR.

Some of the leading conquered Span- iards in Cuba were not so grieved over the hurt to their beloved country that they couldn't do a little business They advertised in an obscure newspaper, SO that only few persons fin the ring" could know of 1t, the sale, on Decemb sr 29, two days before the expiration of their power, of railroad, street railroad, electric light and other valuable fran chises, on 99-year leases, in the city of Havana, and all over the island of Cuba, for which members of the Span- ish government expected to get from a syndicate made un of American, Eng fish and European financiers about $25,- o00,0Oo Tn Washington this is regar d d as nothing less than an attempt to sell the island after they have lost it. The theory of the autonomist government and the syndicate, apparently, was that the franchises once granted in this way would have to be confirmed by our government when it received the island on the 1st of January The president has directed General Wade
 to announce publicly in Havana that
 our government will not recognize any franchises that may be granted by the
 autonomist government, and to warn hn bo co. ,,tn mist government has nothing to sell
 Spanish honor must and shall be pre- Soryad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

cloth for the main part and tucked
 satin for skirt panel and vest. The lat
 ter was strapped across with velvet ribbon, and two bands of this furnish
 ed the belt Bias folds edged the two parts of the double skirt and supplied bolero effect for the bodice. Having
 that effect gained in an unusual way
 was prof of the gowns stylishness.
 Blue is very frequently used for
 what is styled the winter outing rig.
 This the athletic girl has ready since
 winter began, and for a time she was fearful she would not have chance to
 wear it. A typical rig, and there's not
 much variety in them, was of very heavy cloaking, scarlet on one side, a deep blue on the other The skirt was wonder of habit fit, fastened under straps set at either side of the front and showed not a trace of fulness at the back till below the hips Heavily stitched and set on a wide stitched belt of the cloth, 1t came to just above the
 ankles The blue side of the cloth was outside Tor 1t and the bodice. This was
 jaunty blouse, fitting close without
 seams in the back and only slightly full
 in front. It was long enough to go se-
 curely under the skirt belt and the full
 ness below the belt was carefully man aged, for the material was bulky The sleeves were easy and long, collar loose
 and high, the fastening double breast | ed.
 For the feat there were rubber boots, | bulky enough about the ankle yet not
 ungainly They were stiff to half way
 to the knee, above there the rubber was | soft and strapped tight about the leg and over the edge of war knit bloom | CTS The material of the skirt was so | heavy that it will stay down and the
 scarlet facing will seldom show. A cape on the golf order goes with the rig | to be added when the weather is very cold, and there is stunning little cap l of tam shape made of the cloth and | showing a dash of the scarlet under
 face The whole rig is stunning, fine | thing to wear when most fashionables are snowbound. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

ways taking exceptions, wonder what it all means? Client,-I dunno, May be he's goin to charge me extra for them. Puck
 Yes, I was awfully fond of that girl, and believed her to be perfect but l saw something about her last night that made me tired" What was that?' Another fellows arm. "-Brooklyn Life.
 Carrying Out Instructions.-Maiden Aunt-Why didn't you tell me you were invited to Ethel's birthday par ty? Litt,e Gracie-Well, Mamma told me some time ago never to mention birthdays before you!-Puck.
 What answer did the quartermaster make to the charge that he had fed the regiment for an entire week on nothing but saw-dust?" why, he said that he had always understood that sawdust was very fine board. "-Harper's Bazaar, MT, Crimsonbeak-Do you believe in the saying 'It never rains but it pours?'
 Mrs, Crlmsonbeak-Indee I do: A man always loses his temper ard his collar button at the same time..-Y Yonk- era Statesman
 Mistress-Bridget. don't suppose you mind having dear little Fdo in the kitchen With you when We go out? Bridget-No. mum; Oi loike t have him here, Y see, whin things go wrong an Oi gets me lander up, it's moighty big relief to have somethin' to kick ound.-Puck.
 Qualified to Do It-'Did you know" said the tooth carpenter, looking up from his paper. that the Indians prac- tised dentistry in the earliest times "'
 T didn't know It." replied the man who had once sat in a dentists chair, but am not at all surprised. The In- dians have always been brutal and cruel race.'
 Then he laughed gleefully forgetful of the fact that there was still time for the dentist to add $15 or $20 to his bill. Chicago Post.
 1t is an unfortunate fact" remark ed the long-winded man, that the lab- bring men in this country seem to have less and less appreciation of economy, while there is a tendency on the part of wealth to retire itself for purposes of hoarding."
 Yes" answered the man who likes to get through with things in a hurry. T think I follow you. You mean that the rich keep feeling poorer and the poor keep feeling richer. Washington Stai.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
WE wILI DO GOOD 1T 1yy cos

E H4IA DO bOOO III 11NY COST,
 Adjutant General Corbin said at the hearing before the house military affairs committee yesterday that the Cuban Evacuation Commission, Gener- als Wade and Butler and Rear Admiral Sampson, in their recommendations had stated that an army of 50,ooO men was requisite to maintain order in Cu- ba.
 Let's see. It has been estimated that an army of 10000 men will be needed to maintain order in the Philippines. If the estimate for Cuba and the estimate for the Philippines turn out to be right our expansion will be pretty costly bus mess. But cost is not to be considered when we are the agents of progress and the pushers of civilization. We cannot pay too much for the privilege of doing good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

Consul Metcalf sends from Newcas- tle-on-Tyne a description of the launch-
 ing of the ice-breaklng steamer Er- mack, recently built for the Russian government. This steamer is SO5 feet long, Il feet in breadth and 42 1-2 feet in depth, When fully loaded the draft will be 25 feet and displacement 5000 tons. The dimensions and appearance of the vessel would suggest battle ship but for the cut-away bow. The principle upon which this vessel attacks the ice is an improvement on the old idea of running up onto it and breaking it down by what might be termed brute force. Science has added to this brute force by placing forward propeller to disturb the water under the ice, depriv- ing the latter of it's support, and ren- dering it comparatively easy task for | the heavy vessel to break through. It is held by men of experience in navlga-
 tion amid frozen waters that there will be no great difficulty in keeping open many, if not all, of the principal trade routes of the world which are now ren-
 dered impossible every winter In ad- | dition to conveying merchant vessels
 through the ice she is capable of carry
 ing heavy cargo as well as ninety passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent q Word each h. serton. Five Gents Word for full week tseven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one h. sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion: 50 one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births Mar rages, Deaths and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unobjectlonableO. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

The most costly book in the royal library at Stockholm is Bible. It is no wonder that it is considered pre- cious. for there is not another just like it in the world. In weight and size alone it is unique. It is said that 16O asses skins were used for it's parch- ment leaves. There are 309 pages of writing, and each page falls but one inch short of being a yard in length The width of the leaves is 20 inches. The covers are solid blanks four inches thick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

While Senator Mitchell, of Wisconsin. was coming east the other day some one asked him concerning the contest for his seat in the Senate. He said: "There are on this train so many ap- plicants for my shoes that when go to bed am afraid to put them out to be blacked"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
LIGHT.

Little Clarence-Pa, what do people feather their nests with? MT. Callipers Cash down is the best thing I know of.-Puck.
 In urt.-Friend-Your lawyer is al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

that the early years of the next cen tury will be distinguished by a series of hot, or, rather extremely hot, sum- mers and series of exceptionally mild winters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

Big game is said to be very plentiful in the region of Fashoda. According to letters sent to the Scotsman, the river swarms with crocodiles and hip popotami, while great herds of ante 1opes of various kinds and giraffes are frequently met with. The latter fact is particularly interesting, as most of the geological gardens and museums of the world are in want of specimen of the North African giraffe, which they have been unable to obtain owing to the closing of the Central soudan for so many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

The Meteorologische Zeitschrift con-
 tains a treatise by Dr. F. Maurer on the
 regular periodical repetition of cold and warm years During certain intervals
 of time, extending, as rule, to about fifteen years, there is a recognized change of warm and cold periods. The warm periods, pr. Maurer says, do not simply include a series of summers of extraordinary warmth, but also a series of mild winters. Similarly, during the cycle of a cold period not only are the winters more than ordinarily severe, but the summers are far below the aV- craze heat. Dr. Maurer, affirms that we can predict with tolerable accuracy the time when the next cycle of warm pe- riods will occur. It is due, he calculates, somewhere about the turning point be- tween the two centuries, and he thinks it probable, from the data obtainable'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

DELIvE RED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

The city of Rochester has ordered the n1rchase of seventy three voting ma chimes for S32,S5O This is the result of trial of the machines on last election day. when the result in that city was known, accurately, finally and definite ly. in thirty-seven minutes after the close of the polls. The machines are portable, weighing about four hundred hounds, are mounted on legs, are semi circular in form and are entered by swinging to one side 8 small curtain, which, falling into place again con- ceals the voter sufficiently to prevent knowledge of his ballet. The first cost of them seems excessive, but the point is made that, as compared with the present method of voting with printed ballots and the cost of voting places both unnecessary with these machines -the difference is really in favor of the machines, and this, too, regardless of the fact of the greater accuracy and speed secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
FASHION NOTES.
Two Blue suits i'm Contrast.

Blue is being worn a great deal de- spite all that has been said about the extreme stylishness of browns. It's cor rectness is proved not only by the quantity of it that is seen, but by the quality of the gowns. All sorts of dresses of the newer mode are blue of one shade O. another, so it must be all
 right. The gown shown here was blue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

The Carton brothers, of England, are said to have crossed Asian spelt with Fife wheat, with the result of produc- ing grain having an exceptionally strong stalk and yielding nearly twice as much as the best wheat hitherto known. By careful treatment they have increased the barley head with two rows into head with six rows. By crossing English and Japanese oats they have produced a variety which is without husk, of large yield and weigh ing fifty pounds to the bushel. The white and red clovers have been crossed and the red clover has been made per- ennial. These improvements promise largely increased crops and in conse- uuence lower prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15

If the truth is told about Joseph Ar minus, formerly of Cologne, but now of Jerusalem, he is smart enough to vertised in the German papers, offering in return for a remittance of two marks to send five picture cards, posted re- spectively at Venice, Constantinople, Jaffa, Jerusalem and Cairo, on the day of the Emperor Wilhelm's visit. The subscriptions amounted to $9O0,oo0 out of which he pocketed $50,5o0. The writ ing of the postcards was done in a Jerusalem school, in the form of dic- tation lesson for the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
Upholstery Specials

Taste and good judgement have gathered here for quick choosing about everything necessary for Xmas room, decorations and wide array 'of handsome gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
K$,J1AA4h hsx,%s Ps,xnse " ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
 NETWORK
ABScLUTEEY PURE

POWDER YORK.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22
Mc@inIen'S Wnrfahrett.

SIN tebten Sonntags6latte bes Shines.
9ernlo" mar bic bauptiG9ii6 bon Der Sr:
ldnoerin SrGuIein Craig a%uagegdugene, auG
f3on friber bur9 bic 6ieIige prsfTC
gegon9ene 8ebuuptung pieberbott nor:
ben, baB Prditbent Mc&inIe9 cir
Na9fomme zines SrlGnbers Namens Sran.
cis Wc&inlep lei, pel9er i'm Sabre 1888 aGs
8errGtber IN @pleraine bingeri9tet tpl1rbe.
9as beitrettet Elm g6icaQoer Namens 6
s. Moberipeu, tpel9er iiber bic Qbtunft Des
PrGftoenten gang genau unterri9tet fein nil
unb oqrii6er foGgenbe @ngaben ma6t: Wn
Mc&inleD's Batter tpurbe am Is. Nobembel
1907 in Mercsr g., BennfDlbanien, 9ebpren,
fem @roBbater SSames Wfc&inleb am 10
September 1888 in 8ei tmorelanb, pa.; feir
l1rgrobbuter 9abib Mc &tnleD tpurbe am 16
Mat 1855 in gort GountD, pa., geboren, ltnt
itar6 am 20. @uglIt 1910 in CRAWFORD 60.
Sbio. Sein lrurgroBbater enbli9 tpurbt
ungefG6r um's Sabr 100 i'm n0rbli9sr
Sbeis BON Srlanb geboren unb fam inn Sabre
1712 nu9 Nmerita.
9uruus tpiirbe bsrborgeben, baB bic See.
&inIeps f4On felt nabe8u 200 Sabrsn ameri.
fanif9e Sbeen etnsefOgen, unb fi@, penr
ni9t untsr ben pionieren 0su : gnglanbs
bod unter benen bes Wsitens befunbsn baben
0enn Mercerz unb 80 itmoreIanb So. in
genniplpanien unb graipforb So. in S6it
fagen an ben @rsn3en Der @ibiliIation, als
Die Deri9iebenen Mc&insps bort ibr grf9ei=
men md9ten.
Sebenfa1s piirbe Der prdiibent bann aber
fsin Na9tomme ienes bingeri9tetsn SrGGnz
bers Mc8inlep fetn, @er bat nun &e9t
SrGulein Craig ober 9err Mobertpeu?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22
&arI ScTen.

Ser itrebiame iunge 9o5ent 8urG SeFen
bon Der pllniOeriitp Of @bicago" molte BEN
nmeritunii4sn NOOpttoOuterIanbe i'm iebigen
Sriege ais Solbat bienen. Ore! @o9en Be-
fonb er i4 als n8emeiner" bes erten Miz
Ii3zRe3iment5 bon Suinois i'm Camp Som
ner bei Springfield; bann a6er t3urDe er BEL
Der Gr3tli4en ltnteriu4ung, troy Ieinte brinz
genoen Gegenbori teIungen, ipegen 56tpG9e
Der 4ugen als untaugIi9 gum 8ritgsOtenite
beFurben.
gr trat getern einsn 6elb5ug anberer
Grt, einen friebIiden, un, begiebt IiG udmli6
ouf Die l1ni0erfitGten Berlin unS aiel, Inn
1t4 IN ieinem 9auptfu6e, Der germaniI@sn
FbilOlOgie, namentIi9 Der nOrbiIGen. NOT
gu ber0oatommnen, Sn ungefdbr anbettbaI6
Sabren tpiro biefer treffGi9e @eletrte an bic
DuHtberiitp Of G6icago" 3urii6te1ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22

1iir bic eff Mpndte ftsGt fi9 bic Reinzgin.
fu6r o Sob auf $1O2,126,989, bic Rein=
Qusfubr bon @ilber uuf $22,054,641 10 BAT
it6 unfer 8eIiB an GbelmetalIen in ben eli
Monaten nettp UNI $80,O72,348 bermbrt
fat.
uniere Nusfubr an !9aupttapcGartiteln er'
reihte i'm Monat Mai einen Wert6 bon
$72,668,697, bus lit $3O,52O, 725 mebr a1a
i'm Neai 1897. 9aDon entfielen aui
8rottoffe $38,28O,297, auf 8aumpous
$12,146,889, uuf Mineral0l $4,571, 1862,
auf lsbenbes @ie6 unb 59peine $685. 01,
uuf 5leif3pauren $15,240,668. Die 3u=
nabme sntfGut bauptfd9li9 auf grOtitoffe
: $25,186,597, unb babOn auf MGis
$7,621,722, uuf Sofer $1,974,155, uuf 8ei=
gen $12,363,810 unb auf @ei3enmsbI
$2,154,118.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22
9aS Eager SeS Settf6en IS. Nrnaees
corps

Wie unIeren QeIern befannt, tpurbe bor
Sturgeon uuf Der Miinfinger &auben Qlb gez
meinIam bonn @in5elituate @iirttemberg uni
BPM beutiden Hei3 Elm eroBartiBel
l1e6un9sz unb 2ugerpIab fir bag brei3ebnte
ober piirttembergi59t Nrmeecorps ber9ert4=
tet, nit NnI9luB an bic dusge3ei9neter
NaTerfeitungen, tpelbe iene bOrber 10 fe9l
an @ufIer Mangel leibsnbe @egenb mil
rei9Ii9em unb reinem @afIer berieben.
eSebt, bu mir in ben 0ereinigten Staaten
10 piete 6eerlager baben, lit Elm Slid in be
les neuer Eager zines SPELLS bes Oeuti9en
6eeres boppelt tnterefant. Man bert9tej
barii6er bon brauben:
vBfin9itmontag unb unbere Seiertu9e bat
ten piele Nusfliigler in bas 8uradenlage1
i'm S6eramt Miinfingtn gelodt. 8rOBere
@ereine nit ibren Sa6nen, fotpie tleinerf
@eTeQ16uften unb Samilien tumen, bic Ell
men gu @agen, Die unbern gu SUB, auf BEN
nun 10 belebten ptab beg Miinitnger 9urot
an. @er 6Gtte fih mod Dor penigen Subrer
trGumen laiTen, baB uuf Der einfamen Rauz
ben NG6 in 10 tur3er 3tit eine freunbli9s
neue 0orff6aft eriteben piitbe. Den Gin
brud elmer Iol6en 0orfi3aft mu9t ia bieIes
Eager, ba bic ein5elnen 8uraden in folgI
tbrrs ioliben 8aues fat pie 9duIer an3u=
ie6en finb. SntereKant 1T bas bunts Sret'
ben i'm Eager, no es i'm SOmmtr uno 5rii6z
ber6it ME an bebeutenben, gu umfaffenoer
ue6ungen bortbiu gei3idten unb einanoel
ublDienben Sruppent6eiIen feb1t. Die &e9i=
mentsmuIttcorps Iu1en fi4 i'm Offi5iers4
faItno unb i'm Eager bOren, uno bic &rtege1
| fisbt man BEL ben beri9ieoenarti9iten Ser
ri6tungen. sic ftno aud frsigebig. Gun
Gfensaeit lafsn ie bic 1mitebenben bic We=
maze toiten, unb ni3t ieIten trdgt ibnen Otei(
Sreiqtbigteit einsn uWaeter, 8ier" Elm. Sir
reiaenber Musi9tspuntt lit bic 909e Bel BEN
So6reIerpoir Der @aferleitung in unmittel=
barer g2Gbe bes 3agers; BON bier aug eeie6sn
oepGbrt bieIes einen mulerii4en Mnbl;d
Cine quite untertunft bietet bus unmittelbal
am @ingung beg 2agers erbaute 5arbtS9o.
tel. 9afsIbe sntbaIt siHea eerdumigsr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22

ltnfere geiummtausfu6r i'm Mui bait.
rinen @ertb BON $11O,239,2O6, gegen
$77,871,276 i'm Mai 1897, cine .3unabme
bon $32,367 $50; tpG6renb unIsre Sc
i~nmmtausfu3r nur $53, 8,847 betrug, cine
Qbna6me BON $26,O99, 300, 10 baB fi6 cine
8ilan5berbeferung BON $58. ,230 gegen
ben Mui b, S. berausf eut.
Sir bic elf gaOnate bes Sinan8iubres feut
fi3 Dem 8oriobre gegeniiber bic 53unu6me Der
4usfu3r, bic insgeIummt 1,135, 485, 618 Be-
trug, auf $157,685,O96, bic @6nubm. Der
Ginfubr, bic nur umf 1858, $3.50, 581 betrug,
ouf $115, 750,81O, = 70 baB mir cine .3u=
nobme Der 8ilan3 bOn $273, 635,9 06 unb
iiberbaupt cine 8ilan5 BON SSH, 89,O37 gu
unisrn 9aniten 8u bsraei6n.n BADEN.
Die 9olDeinfubr iibertieg i'm Monat Mui
bic ansfubr Inn $13, 2O9, 743, Die SiIbers
@usfRbr Die >@infu9r nur I'm $2,e14,983.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22
sas sebem a,tf Oem gbttippimem.

Die @ei9i3te Der p~btlippinen glei3t Der
@ef3i4te ieber onberen GoIonte, bic Spa
MEN b"efefsn unb perlpren bat. Sobgter,
8rauiamteit unb Sr0mmslei Itnb bic 9auptz
9oratter5iige Der 8etpo6ner. .0o9 itnb Die
3uitdnbe auf ben pbiIippinen ME gang 10
i9Iimm gepefen ME auf Cuba unb in ben
characterization 8efibungen. Die l1rein>
pobner iinb i'm 9runbe senommen eine Iei9t
lentbare uno 3ufriebene Raffe BON elmer mOz
raltf4en Sorglpiigteit, Die ie ~berbdltniBz
mdbig ru5tg bleiben ldbt unter lmitdnben,
Die Elm unberes, lebbafteres 8olt gu Offenem
Wtberitanbe rei3en piirben. Manila lit cine
tpunberbar gelegene, aber b09ft feEtiame
Stabt NIT elmer iel6ft nod fir ben feruen
. iten bemertenspert6en &affenmiI9ung.
8On ben 100000 @intpobnern Iinb etpa
5000 Spanier, 5000 Gbineien, 1000 ipuz
niibe 9albraife unb $4,000 9ineiii6e 9albz
rafe; bann 1T Elm 8rudtbeil bon alien moef
li9en Nationen Der grbs %porbunben, unb Der
Geit beftebt aus @inqeborenen, Die CUR 6dlfte
Neger unb our Sdlfte malapiI4en l1riprungs
itnb. Seltiam 9enug lit es nun, oaB auf ben
PbtIippinen iiber6aupt, defenders aber in
Manila tein eigentli9er &afenbaB au Be
merten 1T, tpie man i'm bod font in ben
meiten QGnbern bes Sltens unbW fin=
bet unb porne6mIi9 bort, no fi4 @ngldnber
anTdffig 9ema9t BADEN. Sn Mantla 1T ptelz
leidt niemanb 10 gang ii4sr in 8e5ug auf
feline eigene @6itammung unb bart es ba9er
au4 ni4t alIsu 9enau init ieinem Na9bar
nebmen.
9as Qeben in Manila 1T our9a1s ni4t
unamiifant. Die 2eute linb pergniigungsz
fii9tig unb lieben bor alem bas S6eater unb
iebe Dirt bon Dffentli9em @~eprGnge; lie lafz
fen 1i9 BON Der Mpbe be6errf9en unb neigen
Iebr gu 5ribolitdt, iinb a6er hur9orungen
bon edit ipunii9er 9alanterie. 9as moz
bernie Manila tiimmert fi4 nur tpenig I'm
&rieg unb &ebelion; man tBt unb trintt
unb gisbt ii9 2uItbarteiten bin, ols 6dtten
feline b~lutigen Ssinbisligteiten foit unmtttelz
bar Dor ben S6oren itattgefnnosn unb tottn'
ten ieben Mugenblid neuen S9reden perur<
laden.
SIN iibrigen MAIDEN Ii6 Die getpObnli8en
lnsereimtbeiten Der Tpanii@en 9srri3aft
ou8 auf ben p6ilippinen bemertbur. 60 1T
gum 8eiipiel bas @pislen unb Metten ouf
bas itrengite bonn 9eieb oerboten; bic &egie@
rung aber bG1t itets cine gigantii4e 2otterie
i'm @ange, bic ni9t tpenig einbrtngt. Der
6DGfte @stpinn reprGientirt oft cine Srmme
DON elmer MiQion Mart, unb bic 9etpinme
liften tperben nt9t nur auf ben Snisln ielbit
NIT grObter Spunnung erpartet unb Our9=
geieben, ionbern iiberaG i'm fernen Sten, no
es cipiliiirte Menf9en giebt, Die nit beriel=
ben &egeImaBistsit ibr 2o:teptsIOOs taufsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22

pie fe lire 9ausrsnte unb Steuern beanblen.
Cine orbers ipantf9e Ginri9tun9 1T bas
Ioeenannte rMustuufen" BON Rebs1en, nes=
balb benin ou9 bic Gebeaion BEL elmer Be-
itimmten &la11e Der m~itteaofen 8ebolterung
Der pbilippinen gu elmer eintrdgli9en 8ez
rufsort getporben lit. Wenm Elmer iensr 2eute
vis-a-vis de rien ftebt un6 audi teinen
grebit mebr 6at, bann f9pentt er bic SABINE
Der &eboIte unb flii9tet NIT einem bal6en
OuBenb &amsraben na9 benz Snnern 6es
2anbes. Gin fpanif9es &egiment tpirb ben
&ebelen nu9seididt, unb bies Derbrin9t Ell
men Sag bqnit, in ben Simpfen umber3u=
tpaten, unb ben nd9iten, UNI tpieoer 6erausz
3ufinben. Oabet tperoen bann elm paur
barmloTe ginseborene erf3o1en ober ber=
punbet, unb i'm aIgemeinen be6anbelt man
bic gauge Sa9e nie elm etpas ungemitb<
li9es pidnid. Natiirli9 tommt man ben
Rebelen Iebr balb auf Die Spur; Der Sberit
bat cine l1nterrebung NIT benz 4nfi6rer
un6 telegrap6irt bann UNI Sn1tructionen err
Iu8eno na9 Manila. Die 8eb0rben piGiz
gen meiit Iebr balo barin Elm, ben &ebe1snz
def nausautaufen" unb lafen inn einigs
tduienb Dollars iibergeben, tpenn er ii6 be-
reit ertIGrt ,iofort na9 9on9tong d6aureiien.
Der Gbef itsdt bas @elb pbne piele l1mftGnes
Elm, nimmt t6rGnenrei9eu Nbf9ieb bon benz
2anbe, no feline @iege itanb, unb begiebt ft9
an 8Oro bes erften 0ampfers, Der mad
6onstong beitimmt lit . 9ort angefommen.
fiibrt er, foIuuse bus &upitul rei9t, bas fIOtz
teite 2ebsn ,um bann pom0gli9 bas 9ei4Gft
nod einmal gu prpbiren. (6amb. @orr.)