davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

On last Sunday night Generals Shat
ter, Garcia, Lawton and Castillo held
a council of war at Siboney, and de-
cided to move OH Santiago Tuesday
morning. The water supply of the
city was cut off Sunday night and
nothing but cistern water is now avail.
able to the Spaniards.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

Subscribe for The lines, the Off
cial county paper.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

for Durango, to be gone four days.
Our citizens should soon commence
to figure on II celebration for this fall
that will be a credit to this, tho great
elt fruit section in the country.
The scholars of the Presbyterian
Sunday school were given n picnic in
the grove near the foot bridge yester.
day. Q1ite number of adults as
we'll as the children attended, and a
most enjoyable day was spent,
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

Subscribe for the official paper of
San Juan county-THE TIMES,
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

Two sections Of Torrey's Wyoming
cavalry arrived at Jacksonville, Fla,
at noon Tuesday, and went to Pana
ma park. They are fine lot of men,
akin to Teddy's rough riders, and anx.
ious to join them in Cuba. The bal.
anco of tho regiment is expected to-
morrow.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01
ron to decide the navy department to
adopt this bold stroke.

adopt this bold stroke,
An Albuquerque dispatch says that
Frank Booth, wounded at Santiago, is
the son of W. A. Booth, Wholesale
liquor merchant of that city. When
he enlisted he was assistant bookkeep-
er for E. ]. Post & Co. High Albers,
wounded, is the son of a well.known
dairy man of that city. w. 7. Erwin,
reported killed, is believed there to be
l. r. Erwin, who enlisted here in troop
+. Sergeant G. w. Arringo, wound.
ed, is thought to be Armijo, the son Of
an influential Mexican of that city.
Hamilton Fish, one of the killed, Ia
the battle at Santiago last week, was a
New Yorker Of good position and fam
lily, who went to the front with Roose
velus rough riders. He was of distin-
guished ancestry, his family being one
of the oldest in that state. Ills father
Nicholas Fish, is the son of tho late
Hamilton Fish, who was secretary oi
state in Grants cabinet. lie is a bank
or and hYes in this city. Hamilton
Fish was over six feet tall, ofherculear
build and rowed as No 7 of the Col
umbia college crew in its winning race
oflS94, over the Poughkeepsle course
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

The Buckeye built in various sizes running from foot
inch up to foot Giant All of which carry stock
here The controlling merits Of these Movers High
Wheels wide apart Light Tubular Frame Longest Skating
used any Mower Adjustable Bearings and Brass Bushng
absence of Togge or Ball Joints. We double hooked
Pman with positive parallel Bearings, insurng shear cut
direct and very light draft Highly finished cutting parts Of
best soc graceful appearance nosees operation and
certainly proven by experience in this section unap
preached durability. Catalogue upon application Prices
lower this year than over before WIFI quote prices de
ivered either in Pennington Aztec N. NJ If in need OF
this class of machinery, can save you money.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

Silver Dick Bland has been renom-
mated to congress by the Democrats
of the Eighth Missouri district.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

1t is announced on very high auth
ority that almost 10000 Spanish SOL
diers have arrived at Santiago de Cuba
since the American advance began
and it is added that General Pando
may be able to effect junction with
General Linares at Santiago de Cuba.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

A dispatch from Madrid states that
the decree of the queen regent sus,
pending the cortes was read in the
senate the evening of the oath, prior
to the reading of the decree in the
chamber of deputies, which was
crowded, as were also the galleries.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

The Hanna men gained control of
the convention in Ohio.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

The bill granting to the territory of
New Mexico over q million acres of
public land within its borders for the
support of public schools and other
state institutions and for other pur-
poses has been approved by the presi-
dent, and is now a law.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

Manila advicos dated June %, say;
Manila is completely isolated. The
city ls surrounded by 5000 rebels.
The arrival of the Spanish squadron is
anxiously awaited. The city's posi-,
ton is untenablo."
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-07-01

The postoffice at Midnight, Taos
county, New Mexico, has been discon-
tinued, Mail will go to Cerro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

list OF postofiices and locals In Alaska
and Northwest territory, showing the fire.
quency of the dispatch of malls as CON
tracted for by tie United States postofiice
department
Mails are forwarded from Seattle by five
steamers making two trips each per month
To the following named offices: Mary Isl
and. Mejlah ahtla, Saxman. ketchikIn
Fort Wrangei. Juneau. Douglas Dyea and
Skagway. one OF these steamers runs
through TO kilfsnoo aud Stka giving
these places two mails a month sure:
usually they receive about four mails a
month
Malls Getters only leave Junea. Alas
ka. about the list and 18th OF each month
for Lake Bennett Dawson, Forty-M Mile
Fort Ctidafy. For; Reliance. Fort Selkrk
SixtyMile. Stewart River and Tagish
Lake all in Northwest territory, Canada,
and Arctic C#y. Eagle Fort Yukon Ham
iiton Landing. Manook Rampant. Star.
Tunana and Weare. Alaska.
Mails leave Tansn:. monthly for Anvik
koyukuk Nuiato and ST Michael
Malls for k0t2ebue sound and Gol0fnIn
bav are sent 10 81 VI .Ctlaei
Mails for Cook inlet and Copper river
depart from Sttka about the 5th OF each
NORTH from April 30 octotsr, inclusive
During the winter irregular dispatches are
made from Seattle.
The prom neu} points ia Cook inlet are
sunrise ely. Hope CITY. Tyoonok Sal
dovia ard Homer. In Prince Villa ~
sound. Copper riyer district Orca and
Nidas.
During the op-sn s',asson. Jane 10 Septen-
her. inclusive aper and package mail Is
sent from Seattle Via = Michael 10 the
Yukon r~ver rointa AZ other times let
tefs Only are sent - these Offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

fsassss4 through the city today. En- route
10 Oregon TIE drive waz in every way
s.sccesssSll ard Bizea1 oc<s IL now arrang-
ing &c take q another lot Of sfassp ac.G
cas<5e, Tie party was lucky throughout
syai arrived AZ Dawson with 20 head OF
cattle having lcs1 but SIX OF the dire
From B1srkwossd's account Of his ex-
rs@r<Sncez the Dalton tran ts The right
wsy 10 take cattle 10 tie Alaska nlues
las TRIP wGz gep.ste vita accidents au1
trscsderts bat. through e SA. ;f3e cattle
were Eavss ara "a re end landed % Ia w.
son. w1ers they Trere scson turned lnso
gold. The .ras fr,een head disposed OF
were bsa'ch@r@c and retas5sd, and Black
woo1 Gays the net profit Oh these ifteeu
head ~ cattle was 5000
coming down me river. tae castis were
moved ~ RATS. ard This was the hardest
ard mes dangerous parE os ms trip. ore
raft holding Eixty-ive head Of cattle wtta-
OFT warning. broke completely IN Two,
throwing men ard cattle INTO the +~v p7a-er
but VITA t1e good iurk tina Characterized
the who's. Journey every hzad OF the cat
tie was gotten safely ashore
Biackwo0d inf.ma-eS ~ made big
money" from hts bunch OF cattle, and ju1g-
ifs from she figures ne gave as 70 the
sale .: TIRE frst fifteen head. the meat
business n Dawson discounts mining. lie
expects 30 take 81 another large drove OF
sheep and cattle, starting early next
spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

Gus and usually thankless task Of a schoo!
director As 4 thoroughly representative,
non-paTtsin group OF taxpayers, evinc!ng
an active interest 81 the management OF
school affairs you have selected three cam
d.dates for directors Against my most
earnest protests / find myself drafted.
Solely for the reason that I would not ask
another 10 make a sacrifice Of time and
effort which l am not myself willing 10
make. ! accept your call, and # elected
shall not shirk the duti imposed
The platform upon which you ask me
10 stand Is sound ana timely: First, no
politics or political methods Ill our
schools
4 trust that have higher mission in
anybody. II any resolution was ever pass
cd at any meeting Of those responsible for
my cand.dacy. or any pledge asked IN any
manner relating to The present supern-
tenient Of schools. or any other person. ]
have no information OF it. Your standing
IN the community Is sufficient guarantee
OF your interest and your motives in school
affairs / take /; You tx }ect fr m me SIN
Ply honest effort and impartial Judgment
IN dealing with SCh0o. matters as they
arise | would una 80 circumstances
accept any pubic position under a pledge
10 oppose or support any individual for
any place If employ ment at ia disposal.
sech action would h direct violation %
che principle upon which you ask me 20
stand before the people,
Having This absolute freedom Of judg-
ment aod action, in view OF tie issue Il
rStdF CASING Is SAaaow INTO the situa-
tioG. state distinctly my adherence n
The plat form yDu have peSSa l. 70 be -Up-
Cihr ana clear. Any superintendent. pr.n-
cipal teacher or other school employ VINO
influence exercised ia the election Of a.
rectCrs. by that very acG con re>seS l+s~-
sonhl Def"iency and unHtresS. and de-
serves prompt dismissal. Tn ~int-tn-
teHleus. principal ~ teacher VINO j. NOT
content 70 - Judged by the taxpayers ara
tnetr representatives. on the sole basis #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
SHOT AT EN- NCLAW-
Emory White the Victim of q Pc
cuiinr Accident.

Emory White, aged - years. brother OF
W. NJ White Of Seattle was shot in the
left thigh ny a lad named Mailer at Enum-
claw Tuesday evening.
White was brought 20 this city yesterday
ana taken 70 the Seattle general hospital.
w. NJ. White was AZ the hospital with
his brother, and said thar he supposed the
shooting was accidental. but he had not
Mih.er. Nho fired the shot. IS q boy. White
was helping a rarCher TO harvest his crops.
Work for the day WAS over. and he was
saAdl.ng his pony 70 20 homo. when there
ca NE a sudden report. simultaneous with
which = load Of No, shot tore a large
hole In his thigh. The hoy who fired the
shotgun : reported 70 CLAIM that he did
not see White in the dim light.
The bone Of Whites leg was injured bad
y ~ &c shot, but it is hoped that it can
BE saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
Candidates for School Director
Give Their Views.
THEY ARE NOT "ANTl"- AkYONE.
George r. Cotteriil Consents TO Run
Saws He Is Willing to stand for
Recollection on His RecOrd-Ex-
plains as TO supt. Harnard-Atex-
auder X. Jones Groomed for Race.

The campaign for the election OF scAooi
directors grows more interesting each Hay.
Alexander r. Jones the lawyer and Popu-
list politician. has announce that nc Is a
cana.4ate Othe- candidates before the
people have FASTENED 10 declare tnat ;hey
are rot 'sntH-anyoRe. also that they are
uupre iad. ced regarding Superintendent
barnard The Posi-inTelligcncer has r.
ceivea from Candidates George f CotieriA
and a. J. wells letters in winch they state
that '1ey are not opposed TO the present
city superintendent.
Mr.. Cottersn. In an open letter address
cd 10 II. r. Clisa, Fred Rec Roweli. S. c.
Calderhead and others. says:
IN response 20 your request. As pub
Nshei In the Post-Irtelligencer. beg leave
10 submit the following:
4 cannot conceive how any person can
honestly desire the honorable. but ardu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
BUSINESS OF WESTERN RAILROADS
SHOWS A SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE.

all
Especially
t
boon o las year
@.
a
cnst
inquiries climate,
L
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

No Freight win He Received After
the Middle of Next Month.

The Northern Pacific rs way Company
nas h*cn advised Dv no different sources
tha, no frelsh, Viii he received for trans
uor.a'l0r Via n lake lines later than No
Nemhe@ / ami =. respectively Ta!s means
mat ua yiE1tlen viii eIa-e some time be-
tween the Isl ana 18th ~ next month The
Creaj Northern has not As yet received adj
ees. but they are expected almost any
G.y
TAIs notice IS important 20 Seattle ship
prs. as a great dea. ~ freight IS shipped
tts way. especially shingles. lumber and
salmon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
NEW OFFICIAL LIST OF
ALASKA POSTOFFICES.
seattle Postmaster Has II Prepared
for the Benesit of Eastern
luaafPers

4 great many letters are received daily
a the Seattle pscs-of1ce from parties IN
the East VINO have friends in d1e Alaskan
god fields asking for Information reEa-
tive to the 6,Snafch % mails 10 points in
Alaska and Northwest territory These
letters are :he source Of considerable n
convenience 10 Qo<foffice officials as all OF
them can for replies. ASSISTANT Postmaster
Colkei' has prepared the following Official
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
Officially tofifie d.

x =. Stevens general Western passenger
agent = ~ Great Northern. has been cf-
rci4ljy advised a. 10 ne l-ceat reduction
ia state passenger rates in Washington.
Idaho and Nor tana- Yesterday he re-
e-jvsd ~1r1 10 this r'Tegt from General
Passenger Asert r. ! Wh.tney Under
-his aErrf rneNt the fare from Seattle 70
Spokane ". r.. SIS ~ instead % 81 ~ As
81 present Tire new rate becomes cfte It
iS~. %eye-r- t+~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
Dc.PierCe'S
GOIdenMcdiCdl
Discovery.

Il builds up the weak places and fortifes
the system against the onslaughts Of
disease. II helps the appetite. assists
digestion. IS ar AID to the proper assirl,-
lat.ou OF food. and cleanses the blood
o. al It's impurities Il Is a strictly
temperance medicine, containing not an
atom OF whisky or alcohol III any form.
Your medicine Is the best have ever taken"
writes Mrs 1eunie DjugTuan. 81 Vanbures, Kali
ksska CO M,ch. last spring had bad
cough go, SD lad .sad 70 De n bed all the tiiae
Ny husband ,haus - I had consumption. He
wanted ne % get doctor. but told HIM s; i
was cccs1sr rtior thTv caald not help Enc We
thought woulA try Or Fierccs Golden Hee!i-
cal Discovery and before had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have since had 10 Signs
% ~ Tctuvuing
For the mos, obstinate forms OF con-
stiration and bil;ousuess, use Dr Pierce's
pleasas,, Pellets. Their action IS prompt
vet comfortable: their effect IS parma
uen;. Insist that the Druggist does not
give you something else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

Many men and women are almost
within the deadly grasp OF consumption.
Although its fatal hand is unseen, its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

cough. sore throat. pains in the chest,
bronchitis. bleeding al the lungs. loss OF
flesh and general weakness are warnings
that this relentless disease is about TO
gather IN a victim.
4 remedy for all the diseases which,
if neglected or badly treated, lead up
20 ccnsumnti0n. IS found IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09

OaS befannts unb Be-
pG6rte y8ibIiograp6ii6e SnItibut"
(2eip3ig unb Bien) bat Dsro9teibe fei=
rer por3iigli4an 8%erlagstperte Elm
neues bin3ugefiiqt, bds in Ieiner grt
ein8ig baIte6t. SO lit Elm y8ilosrz
@ttlas CUR geologic Der Sdugetbiere.
Oas 9u8 bietet 258 SbierbilDer na9
3ei9rungen psr fein beoba4tenoen
uno I9orf Standardization Sbterz
mailer 8. Miibel, Sr. Spe9t, st.
8retI6mer, 20. 8ubnert, beren &rbeiz
ten tpeltbefannt fino. Sin 10 rei9es
rnb treffli9 ausgefiibrtes 9ilbermaz
terial finbet man nirgenos 10 in einem
burDli9en 8anoe bereinigt: elm %5ooloz
glider Mni9auungs : l1nterri9t erIter
Site. N6er es ftnb ni6t bios bic Bill
Der, bic bas Bud empfeblen. 8ein
@sringsrer, ols Der @erfaFer Der
rSiefTee" unb Der ySpa3iergdnge zines
Natnrforf6ers," Der 2eip3iger ProfeIz
for %. Maribaa fat Den SeTt gu ben
8ilDern geltefert, tnGpp in Der 6orm,
flar i'm Musbrud, biloenb i'm Subalt.
Oos BUD foQte in teiner Sdmilie =
penigitens in feiner, Die &inber bat =
feblen; Der fabelbuft biqigs Preis -es
fD1tet ge6unben 2 Mart so 8fenni9 -
erm0gli9t Die Qni4affung alien &reiz
fen. DAB bic GuBere 4usItattung bOr=
5isli8 lit, brau9t man BEL ben Ser
lagsperfn bes n8ibliograpbiT4en
Snftitutes" fdum gu eripdbnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Ser 8anicr=Sruf.

Sn Der Welt bat ii6 DGhren0 bes
Iebten W1enI9enalters gar piel geGnz
bert. Dor benz 8irsertriese mar Das
Qapier nod Elm 9~auptppiten in Der
8ere6nung Der 9erdusge6erfoiten Ell
ner 3situng; IS purDe aus Gumpen
dema6f, MAJ a6er trpBoem duberorz
bentIi9 fpIibe; Elm pibiger 8eporter
iener Sage erflGrte einmal in elmer Sc
feQi9aft, Dab Elm 3eitungs : 8ireau
Elm 2otuI lei, in nel9es man ipG6renD
bes Soges ODER 4benbs bic i6muBigz
ften 2umpen borne bineineeben iebe,
pG6renb am dnberen Morgen bic rein=
li6Iten intereiIdnteiten 3eituugen CUR
6intertbiir binous getragen piirben.
OaS QQes bat fi9 griinbli6 gednz
bert. Seii man gelernt fat, aus 9olS,
SGgeIpG6nen, Strpb, Grds uno alien
m0gli9en fait fpertbloien Material9dz
pier 6er3ufteqen, fam mar bic Cunt
pen uusfdlieBli9 Der 9plitit ii6erluiz
fen; 9apier lit felt 5pan3ig Sa6ren
gar fein 8egenitdrO mebr. 9ieies bat
Der @elt @ort6eils gebra6t, aber audi
grpBen S6dben. Die SenIationsz
prefie mar in ben Stano geIebt, biaige
8lGiter ber5uItelen ,unD manGs gingen
BARN 10 melt, baB ie 3ieIen3eitungen
fir einen Gent lieFerten. l1nD erIt bic
SOnntagsbIGtter! Die meiIten berz
ialben itnO 10 groB getporben, baB man
lie ni6t einmol mshr baIten fam.
Die 9apier : 5abritanten baden jeBi
beF9lpiIen, ME G6te mpperne 8au6ritz
Ter, mas bod bic Sruts p6ne .3peifel
iinb, Die 3eitungs9erausgeber uno oas
groBe Publitum gu 5ebnten. Der Iiez
ben3ebn 5abrtten umFafenbe SuuIt,
Deiien @eiammttupital $55,000,000
betrG9t, min ben Preis ieines papiers
auf So Die Sonne erb06en, mas fir bic
3eitungsberGusgeber cine iGbrli6e
Mehrausgabe BON 81, 100000 betruz
gen piirbe. 0abur6 piiroen bie@entz
8lGtter, Die feline iebr liberale Qn3eiz
genz&unbi6aft 6absn, an bic Wanb
georidt percen. Qber ni6t ALIEN Die
3eitungen, aud bic biQiqe peripbiI6e
2iteratur pirb bisfen 8aub5uq bes
SruIts f4per empfinbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
gSia bic Srau hrs @GrOers irinrr
Satin hcirathcu.

Reparf, q. 5, 8. 6ebr. =
Ser llngar Mulinat, Der leBte BO6e
ue6dnqt fperoen ioute, neil er Ieine Sc
Iiebte, bic 5rau zines Nnberen, ermOrz
bete, bat einen 4uH9ub erbalten. Dis
er b0rte, boB Der GEemunn Der Opn
i6m qemoroeten Srdu nit ieinen 8inz
bern nu9 ltngarn gereiit lei unb bort
Die 5uriidgebliebene 5rau Oes MOrz
oers beiratben tperos, iobalD er gsz
bGnqt pber cine S9eioung erlungt
iein piirbe, ertldrte ct, Dies lei ibm
0lei6giiltig, benn er 6rau4e feline
SSrdu me6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09

Nus 9ibirien mad Gu
cine Ydrpbie - Der PoitmeiIter 4n>
brpnnitpp ppm 9oitaHlt in Semipaz
Iatinsf (Sibirien). 4noronnitop
bate Mdrtsn BON ein9eIieTerten 8riez
fen losgel1it unD bic 8r:efe perni4tet.
Sefre eigsre 6rau 3eigte i'm BEL Dsr
SDli3si an. 0a5 9ebiet5geriht psrurz
t6eilte QrDronnifOp gum 8erluIt autr
&a6te uro CUR 8erI4itung ms @ous
pernement 9erm, alio in bds europGiz
f6e 3uBldno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
1traeeur6uber auf Tdeeru.

Gin 3aokr bon 8tit= 40. StraSt, 0sp : 0ort
fpurot fir lid pom sp.i Strabtnrdubtrn, iutlb: dui
&icncles iubrer, inn GtHtral=9drf anasfaatu, be-
raubt uIo bsinuuneslos litQsn ptlah,n. g8i:Otr=
bolt inp in Den ,3siiuuasn psri6ieDeu,r Sb.ile Dts
gauots 9sri6t. iibtr Rdubdnfdlt, btQanasu Oor
9tuttn. lptl6t ouf Dem idEen f6 OabiubtptgsHotr
Ta0t iuBsn, uitirrtn. SO rUeit mon iptib, inn ot
lltbsltbdtsr in ieO,m iSaut DIR 9oiij,i entfommtn.
atns @tiunObtitsj ,rtortr, SranIb,iteu ntr Hltrar
NM Der Glai,, iDerotn nd i.br Ipdbribtinli6 in
gltidtr @ciie DIR ftitnabme %sntjitb.u NM Tnaf:
bsmmt i6r: tuti.Blibt Ibdtiqf,it %iorties.n, iGns
ibntn ui6t oDn T~nbtqiuu al Giubalt qstban ipirr
Dur6 oas irditiet Gingr,iitn pOn nOtttttr's Na:
etIbittsrs, BEN bsftn piurstiibtu uHO tonii6tr
Ritttl, Das bic 9tus,it fsnnt. Sas etndnnts o.
MAX rbtuouu0sm itttl 1T Der bette b,tauut. msoia
jinids Sbus, IND Ilplr Mot MIR 0eqsu Ritreus
ionotrn aud qsqtn rbtIma til6t uHo Waldrid=Sei:
ben. GHt Rrduf6tit piro IN ibr,m A~RfdnpsitaDiun
lsidttr rno oOlhdT0iatr iib,riualtiqt. Die gnlptn'
pIul DTS 8itttr5 iiibrt III Den qludli6isn RtiElto.
ten in 5dHeu BON SDsptpT,, 9:ritopiuns, 2sbsrla:
otH uHo Rcrotuiitdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Sine brriilmmeItc 9ei6r int Gaif=
$50 nLlm 9linrr. .ll ~ --.. /.

Nen gort, s. Ss6ruar. - Die
beritiimmelte 2ei9e zines Munnes, an
pelfer ii9 fsin 9eBer BON &leioung5z
Itiden befanb, puroe 6eute aus benz
@ait 8iper ge3ogen. Die 9dlfte bes
&ppfe5 febIte, Das re4ie 8ein mar an
Der 9iifte unb beioe Qrme an Der
S6ulter abgeI6nitten.
Die Ypli5ei slaubt, einem MorOe,
Gbnli9 bsmienigen @uloeniuppe'S, duf
Der Spur gu iein. Der damn mar
dugeni6einIi8 erpirgt, nit einem
0ol6e 8erItOfsn uno i6lieBIi6 ger
TtiideIt porben. Nm 9als befInoet
fif cine tief eingei3nittene Scribe, ME
bon einem Seile berrii6reno, unb p6ne
3peiFel lisgi Elm Morb por. 0erSoote
bat baS 4u8ieben zines @r6eiterS uno
bic 2ei4s f9eint Ieit minoeitens elmer
@o9e i'm Wafer 9elegen gu bdben.
Gine llnteriu9unq pirb It%dttfinpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
3attrnfGnia bnn Grn,eTiru

0as Suli : a0nigt6um bes Gntels
bon P6ilipp @galite fpurbe por finfaiq
Sabren bur9 Die &eform : guntette
eeitiir5t; bic brittle Republit I6eint be-
itimmt gu iein, an einem &attent0niq
BON pro5efen gu 9runbe gu qe6en.
Cine Sa9e tit 70 bumm, tpie bic an=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Baltimore, annapolis> 5bsrts9iurs
Silcubahu.

Srottn eratam II. 3o0tmttr 1871.
: 55Sct ssrlaien Die 6amDtnsS tatiOH nap Gnnap9s
ug' uno 8DiibsutatieHt4 an 8o6tnia9H Em Coz
g. SS0-,S nSh annapolis NM q. ge. 4 y. 8lgii6sns
Ststienen an 99odsnta9tR um 4.0j Rd6mlttlas.
So,ntaag goo gUrmittaqs uub 4-30 8G5mittcgs.
,,1tn 6.45 uuo o.55 9ormittaes. 1900 WittIgs,
q IA WadmitiaQs uHD G.l0 NbHDs. SonHtags 9.3l
SJormittaas uu0 6.l0 abtubs. Sin 6rdbtlug tlbEt
t6oli6, ausgUaommen Sonutag5, Don geeit H. &ict
asiu. E Baltimore, ab.
J. million grcDH,
BeHtrals@ tiblftsiibrsr