davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
ODlDbrGlt ,9sD,
Miin6emer CD""f'O

iinb Oeli3i0ie SafeIbiere, reid in Sc
bait uno nit I9Onem 2lroma. 8ein
Bier in 2tmerita piro 6efer ge6raut.
Ginmal perIu9t, pirD es ftets pors
ge3pgen. &iite nit 3tpei 0uBeno
pintenflaI9sn $100. 9ertdufi
bai ollen eri tier &IaiIe @rocsriIi,n,
pber brett BON Der grousrei. 9auoz
bers unb GOntpapitraBe. SIepbOn
1425
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
YOSner'S
pic sr6Rtrn Dinss, Die sttbuu wnrOfn

9Sdrum iIne niefeIDen ete GrpRtenf
Deil Dieielben bon gr0Btem 8ertbe
seruOe CUR ieBigen 3eit iinO - perldBz
li6 in 8e3ug auf W1ateriaI, ebrIi3es
sSdbritat unb pplltommenem W&rtb!
0ieIel6en Iinb BON uns fir 8adr ge@
Fault tp0r0en - 9endu, nm tllr 8ddr
bon uns in gener0ier Weife ipteosr per=
fault gu tperben! Oieielben iinb pom
@eiIte Der 9oputaritGt bur9pebt, 4nz
ratteriiiren ii9 bur6 @riparniB fir
Sic unD finb poIffommen fir bic
@obIfabrt zines sSebeH beitimmt!
9robe Quantttdten, unerrei46urs
@arietdten. enbloIes QlFortiFement
unerrei9bdr beroienitli9, unper9let4s
bar in 8illi9feit!
@r6Rte 9inse in SlciScrftOTcn.
9luS Materialien, bic man um W&eiz
iten fir Srii6jd6rs= urb Sommerz
&pitiime perlangt; BON mebr als 9ez
tpO6nli6em Wert6e unb gu unnd3z
d6nbaren greifen. @ert6 unb Bill
ligteit 1T bermaBen Oersinigt, baB un@
Ter &leioerftpff 0epartement ben
Mittelpuntt Der Qn3iebunsstraft Be-
iiBt.
Sdlmarse nnb Snncn 9lci6critUFfe.
27.l0nipe c8t i6par,s unO psiss iaSantfi6, Sri:
Osnfoffe, 3oc.
Rarrirte unO Geiuiriete iapansFi8. 9aifctas,
49c.
S6pur;e Ihas=MerOcnmr, 49c.
23s30aiet ihtparle uno iu,i6t uuO marinebtdu uub
idiDurjc psrbIiimte iaponriibs SeiOeufoffc, soc.
S6narje atlas zEu6sie, qau3 Stot 59c.
24sj0nigt ibparls Sros zGrain, reid Qturbtittt,
7oc
2l.s6aiqs edit ibpar,c gtlaHt, reibt 9ufrt. 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
Gin nu0eimli6es @eradt aug 9iiiabOn.

mddln 2pd4
usbrnGm bu
0og
ara94fF Dnno' un0 uaO Dun Dem Srsn
anif 6Hs @rutOn benz hPrn
&bHnb 0eS Es1m
Sorts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
poSner's
99aiits mnb SnusflciScr.

@lufa eci0tus Bais, Gins OOer spei BON iso,r
sorte, Gr6bu $50, i4puri, grOcaOts1uiistu,
oaerbtr, rOmii8 ssfrcift, 9affstas sbirt=pufs uuO
,lpsiarbise grOcaOcs1aiistas, nit atas=aTagsn;
qlci6faus tinfG3 iarbig, NtloHe, g9srtb bis 1a
$3.50; $2os.
s6irt.g8aifs in ususu tarrirt,n Giftfttn abs
nebmburs Ocfdrtts arugsn; 47c.
sbirt.g8aiis in ytutet bOiOm"=9crcales uno ieis
nem furrirtem MaOras, OOae glouie; glsi6fuas fcis
mes psibes eapu; roc
0ausfltiptr in tiHiliQ uta,n Nuf,rH, oautrbdits
9crcalts uuO iartt 2apns, ntu, gofts, Heus Riis
i1en, mere gtidBc, iUeits &0te DulfOmm,n paheHO.
qas 6abcn bic auneu=9saiits unO gut gcarb,itetcu
sdnm,. 2isitlbtn fno allen ,bcnbirtia, Die BON
s.. l.25 bis $l.5O bsrtuuft psrOtu. 9Sc.
SNA "a - a. "a A~DS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
QuSller'S
J0Sner'S
Shiuarsc Slei6erItUffe.

S8parjt gang tpoGIeus SIrabsSrgts, ibDdrSs
gam fpoasus SturmsSsrs. i6pur3e 8riaaHtiu,,
,ytru ftius Guulitdt, zoe
S@parje OuHJ iUolsns ntue TOSdties, ibparIs
gari MOLTEN. iutportirts albatrsb, i5Ddrje ganl
DOu,u. surab=srqs, 39c.
e6pars. Qan3 DOasns Sturmzs,rgs, i6purss
oun fuoIcue i,iu. osnri,tas, i6lOar,, gan, pcn,n.
e3ronitesRis0ritOffs, zoe.
s8por1s ssiOsn' anO Observation-Disclosures,
iduuri. oanS pOGtns Granitt=altOerfOffe, ibfparls
oaui i,ioene cefreifte 9reuaOiut, Soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
Gin slueiteS Sreffeu.


ar s4a O 8na BE
amrtrn
efp1ni6n nF
QiiIo6on na
pundts5 b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02

tpel4er BON bieitgen 8anfen bort6in
geI4tdt lit, I'm bag bort uufge6Gufte
8aargeIO ab3ubolen; Der ameritaniz
i6en 5IOtte lit er uber ni9t unIi4tig
geiporDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
erwarttette &au1pf 6ei 2Ianira
fat fdttgef1t1tOer.
9te iparttlthe SylOtte bermi6tet.

Idndd o bier en@
r0fm bic afaaH
ninbd
Hfn so85arua buh fdP nm Die
oo 4rena uNee
Wan0un I'm ub tt bic rdn7
fdt
mu,u nj nano p in
a9en in
&af bftn n snz
81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
pOSne'rS
Namen=s sSafetS.

Seo, Gam. iults Elm ltibtes Sudst btFssn; oiss
Seb,u iinS fir oi. fHbsH absnOt ubiolut uOtbtDsus
bia: itpor3e uuO blaue Gb,Oist= 5adtts mad Der
nsuet,u 5lp=6rcnt=Gacon osifntt.n, bOdGstnOSIt'
bRbit, slupps uuO Rroser, suui 20 3on lang uuO
nit qutem gtlass8baOsuia5 utiittsrt; gstgtb $500,
$500.
e6iporie GbtDiut, 2obiarbcu=Goccrt uuo Braun,
9pbfor6eu uno @riiu Scriep= lud= Sadsts. oun5 unO
oar nit seiOc oOcr GtlGs atfiittcrt; @crtb s74S;
s5.9S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
Neilte
8tere

iinb pOn Der n9lo6e 8rdusrei" Ga
rantirt. &unOen erbaIten Die s9ten
9roOutte aus beItem Mal5 unO
9opfen, pihenI4uftli4 ge6raut. Sc
beg @ebrGu 1pirb elmer dndlptiI9en
llnterIu6ung unter3ogen, ebe es auf
ben Martt ge6ra9t pirp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
POSner'S
eSarbi9e SleiDerituffe.

29sj6age ieiOene unO iUOasne geftidte ersSss bel.
Ter Grunotou, zoe.
3S=joage JaucD= ruollcne 0ortltits, elteantt 4us=
iuabl, 39c.
38=30niss poncus NOprltes, aUei EnO 6rei Gar=
bcnt0nt, 49c.
42z36aigs gang iuOrlene gisourcurz stOifs, soc.
5OslOlgc gang iuOlene Gtumint=stOif,, 59c.
38si6uige GAM tDolene farbige 9oplius 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
Sic fpanii6c TlOtte faft ganslidb berni6tet.

0#dte b4d48 O'B bic
umue Die F4m @ns 0
m1rm2 omsrtnHBn 6HkelHen i8pem@a
ufg BAT Der on1he 8t9ob~
bema "rbnn it, aun8"
kbeGub bba
in nrn baB Jn
mGs6 6dbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
POSner S
9SeiRc SleiSerifuTe.

gBeibes 8tlts9iqut, 9rsuisSstutb,, 1Oc.
Giufad) p,6es 9iGut, trtro gut. Gualitdt, 12ic.
eiufod,e ntise SudzStofi,, 12!c.
6bepiots in &oia, @sa6lau unO 6rsmsforbt, 1Sc.
ginuer.Graib, in itoer pinibtnsB,rtbm @,burt,
bis 25c. uuO berab biz 9c.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
JO6n C. Gri6(c.

arieg ooer fetn arieg, Der Be-
barf nimmt feinen 6ortgang.
&auft, penn es Sud- beliebt uno
nur 0as, mas SS6r gebrau9t.
Oiefer Quoen fiibrte niemals Elm
foI6es 4Furtiment, pie Dies
6eute Der 6aG lit. SeOes giiors
timent f0mmt aus eriter 9ano
unO lit in 8etreff Der Qualitdt
biQig i'm Breiie. 9luce 9anoz
f6ube, Setoen 9unoi9ube,
I6peOii4e 6aroi4ube, Gbaz
mois 6anof9ube, 9iirtelz
S9nallen, Qrmee 9iirtel<
S9naIen 25c.; I4pur3er Gam
met 9iirteIitoff, Sbirtz8atitsz
&nopf @arnituren, &ragenz
uno W&an6etten &nOpfe, Cor
fets, S6leieritoFfs, S4mudias
den, Qebergirtel.
Srible, 80 Wcit : @rringtun StraBe
Gs lufrs 9euieb seiprOdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
Sdbtuere Nerlute anf beiOen Sctte

SdbHon drrs ba
bic aHe
mn unoQ snH
Noadfda 4Fon
bu6on 2eegPbabA
m bep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
9pejfelI. |.
Surb q. u. &irflnnS.
SdmeS 9S. DenuD. NnuaIt
209 ct. 8aulftIaBe.

SeffamentS gpnffrcfers "SereaHf
Der
fpIseneen febr merfbpoIlen aruncBiHstreieu
une Nddbtz 0rune ffiiie III Der
Stdht Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-02
Cine lOarNullQ.

GS gi6t tUsnige SOrfummniHt
Welds 10 leidt Our1 Ssn erfabre'
Hen 9lr3t eatOrft werSen fOnHen,
als Die luar,tettoet SDneps
tome Der
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
HAW All WILL NOT BE SEIZED Denial of the Story That Our Flag Will Be
 HOiSted. Minister Sewall and Precidep+ Dole Say That It Is
 Absurd.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VANCOUVER. April 23.-According to advices brought here to-day on the steamer Warrtmoo from Honolulu. the sensational story that the American flag was to be hoisted over Honolulu Is without foundation. The Hawaiian Gazette, the officia Government organ under date of April 15, publishes deniaIs by United States Minister Sewall. Ad- miral Miller and President Dole. who say the story is absurd.
 NEW YORK, April 23.-The Hera,d,s Washington correspondent says: Of ficials of the administration deny that steps have been taken 70 raise inc American flag over the Hawaiian Isl- ands as a war measure, but they will not deny that something of the kind is under consideration. Most members of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations have discussed the matter among themselves and have '-dividu- ally talked it over with the President. They are not unanimous support of adopting this means of anneXing the island. Senator Davis, it is under stood, is heartily in favor of raising the flag now as a war measure, but some of his associates do not believe it will be wise thing to 6o
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
' @ @ co c 0 0 0 0 co
Call Office, Riggs House,

Washington, April 23.
 A startling explanation was offered to-day by naval officer of what may be the Spanish surprise" as to where the first naval battle will take place. "All guesses appear to have been over looked said he, except the most like ly one, and one, too, that any seafaring man will readily recognize as most probable.
 By looking at the map you will see that the northeast extremity of South America is the nearest point to the Cape Verde Islands; in fact, only five days sailing distance therefrom. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is nearly the same distance from this extreme point as is the Cape Verde Islands.
 "The battleship Oregon, the gunboat Marietta, the Brazilian cruiser Nicthe- roy, lately purchased by the United States, will have to round this extreme point of the South American continent en route to join the Key West squadron
 There is no doubt that the prom ised surprise is this: The Spanish fleet will arrive in the path of the Oregon and her sister ships about the time the latter are due off the point of land named. destroy them. and then sail northward to attack Sampson's fleet
 '"The business of that Spanish tor pedo boat at Montevideo is not to at
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
FLAG RAISED
 OVER HALLECK Patriotic Demonstration at the Old Fort Near
 Monterey. Principal Speakers Men Who
Principal Speakers Men Who Were Subjects of Spain in
 the Past.
Advise Spanish Am orleans to Fight for the Honor of This
 Country.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MONTEREY, April 23.-To-day for the first time since California became a State the stars and stripes f1oated over old Fort Halleck, and the flag was saluted by a cannon that Is a relic of the Mexican War. The ceremony of flag raising was under the auspices of the Monterey Naval Reserve and was attended by circumstances wholly un- like any likely to occur on a similar occasion during the present trouble with Spain. Francis Doud, who un- fured the flag, and Thomas P. Bralee, who fired the salute, are both Mexican War veterans, having taken part in Sloat's occupation of Monterey in 1S46 Rev. pr. Peck, who offered prayer, is an octogenarian.
 The principal orations were deliv- cred by Spaniards and herein lay the uniqueness of the event. Rev. Father Ramon M. Mestres spoke first, his ad- dress being short, well chosen and in- tensely American. He said that as a priest he gave his prayers, and as a man he would give his life, if needed, for the success or honor of the Ameri- can flag. Father Mestres is Spanish. II a naturaliZed American.
 Jacob R. Leese, a Spanish-American resident of Monterey, addressed his fel- lows in the Spanish language, showing great patriotism and zeal for America
 The exercises closed with a formal call for volunteers, to which twenty young men immediately responded
 RANDSBURG, April 21-On receipt nf bo ordered to move to Cuba, church bells and fire bells were rung Several mem bers of the Miners Union came run ming down Butte avenue with their handsome national colors. Stopping in front of The Call headquarters, three times three cheers were given for Old Glory. Thirteen sticks of dynamite were touched off as a salute. Business and professional men, miners and mine owners then formed themselves into an impromptu parade. The most notice able act during the excitement was the ringing of the fire bell by Spanish American-Thomas R. Rivera
 STOCKTON, April 23.-Companies A and B, of the National Guard, are practically filled to the limit, most of the men being at the armory waiting orders. A has few choice places left open for picked men, and some have been held open in B. More than 100 persons have enlisted in these two com panies for the war, and a large num- Der of others have been turned away. About half of each company consists of we'll drilled men; the other half is composed of persons who either have never drilled at all or had drilled very little.
 CARSON, April 23.-To- day, after the news was received that the President had called for 125,ooo volunteers. Gov ernor Sadler immediately instructed
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

Senator Stewart by wire to offer to the President a battalion of 500 troops. The apportionment allotted to the State according to population would be only 110. The State Militia is to be brought up to 450, which is higher percentage to the population than in any other State of the Union.
 SANTA ROSA, April 23.-At largely attended meeting of Changers this af- ternoon resolution was passed offer ing the services of Grange women to serve as nurses in case they are need ed. The resolution was forwarded to the Red Cross Society in New York
 OAKDALE, April 23. = Fourteen young men left this evening for Mo- desto to be sworn into the National Guard company there The citizens of this place have provided conveyances. The local brass band accompanied them.
 sAUsALITO, April 23.-Uncle Sam has evidently decided that affairs with span nave reached such point that great expedition is necessary in build ing Notifications. An order of some kind has recently been received by those experimenting the work of erect ing Notifications at Lime Point AL though its text has been kept a secret but an inkling of it's intent may be gathered from the effect Colonel Su- eCi ShiliC ONCl lO-Udy dIu viewed the progress of the work. On Monday morn ing an additional force of one hundred men will be put at work. Lieutenant Dekime has 300 men ungaged under Foreman Samuel Patch at the present time. The excavations are all finished and simultaneously with placing the additional force of 100 men at work concreting for the batteries will begin.
 GRASS VALLEY, April 23.-Rev. F. R. Willis, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal Church here, telegraphed to Gov ernor Budd volunteering his services as chaplain. He has travelled all around the world and knows the brutal charac- ter of the Spanish and is anxious to go to war, either to minister to the sick or dying or to fight for his country Four brothers of Dr. Willis performed gallant service during the Civil War, and had he been old enough at that time he would have gone with them.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
FORMING AN
 ARMY CORPS Evidence That Regulars Willat Once Be Moved
 Upon Cuba. Volunteers Just Called For to Be Left Behind Until Well
 Equipped.
Formal Order for tho Creation of Great Divisions of Troops Issued
 by the War Department.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Call Office, Riggs House,

Washington, April 23.
 The formation of grand army corps in the Department of the South, with headquarters at the three Gulf ports, Is an evidence that the Government is to move upon Cuba at once with the troops of the regular army, leaving the volunteers just called for to be discip- lined and worked into shape for fu- ture use in the campaign. The for nal order for the creation of this grand army division, issued at the War De- partment at the close of office hours, was as follows:
 Headquarters of the Army,
 Adiutant-GeneraPs Office
 Washington, D. C.. April g. General Order No.
 By direction of the Secretary of War published for the information and guid- ance of all concerned:
 l. The United States troops assembled in the -Chickamauga National Park will form an encamDment to be known as Camp George H. Thomas, and will consti- tute, temporarily, an army corps. under the command of Major-General John R. Brooke. The corps will consist of one di- vision of cavalry, one division of nfan- try and one brigade of light artillery The cavalry and infantry divisions will each be composed of not more than three brigades, consisting of three or more regi- ments each. The artillery brigade will be composed of two battalions, each com prising five batteries. The corps com mander will assign the senior officers present for duty with each arm to com mand of divisions and brigades.
 2. The infantry regiments concentrated at New Orlans. La: Mobile, Ala, and Tampa, Fla, are constituted divisions un- der the command of Brigadier- General John Coppinger and Brigadier-Generaai lier a James r. Wade, respectively. The division will form their divisions into brigades and assign the senior off cers present for duty to command them. By command of Major-General Miles
 H. c. CORBIN, Adjutant- General
 The people of the District of Columbia will see great many of the soldiers at the beginning of next week. By direction of the President, the entire National Guard of the District. 1900 strong, has been ordered into camp Monday morning at Soldiers Home. under the command of Brigadier-General Harris.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
Where the Spanish Fleet From Cape Verde Isl=
 ands May Arrive.
One Naval Officer Believes the Enemy's Ships Will Over= haul the Oregon and
 Marietta.

tack the Oregon, but to keep posted as to the time the Oregon passes north ward, and in turn inform the Spanish at Cape Verde, so that they can time their departure The Oregon will probably not stop until she reaches Rio de Janeiro, where she will coal, and from there, with the Marietta and Nic- theroy, proceed northward.
 "As the whole Spanish fleet will un- doubtedly come to American waters, they are evidently planning to effect this coup en route, and as the Oregon would be no match for the fleet, Amer ica would lose the first naval engage ment"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

tect her boilers and machinery with as heavy armor as she can carry. The changes on the cutter will likely be made at San Francisco.
 The Perry has been transferred by the Treasury Department to the Navy Department. To-day Captain w. c. Kilgore arrived here from Washington to assume command of the Perry. AS soon as the work can be done the cut ter will be put into shape to drive out Spanish buccaneers who may visit the Sound, and to do efficient service in protecting American coast shipping from any attacks by the Spanish.
 Captain Phillips, who has been In command of the Perry for some time, has been ordered east to Savannah, Ga. There he will take command of the United States ship Boutwell,, to per form patrol duty along the Atlantic coast The Boutwell, is an armored fighting ship, and the service in which Captain Phillips will be engaged is similar to that in which Captain Kill gore has embarked.
 Captain Kilgore's coming was some what unexpected by Captain Phillips, and the latter was in ignorance of the fact that the cutter had been trans ago. Captain Kilgore has not yet re- ceiVed his orders from the Secretary of the Navy, but it is known that the Perry is to be assigned to duty on Puget Sound and the northwest coast.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
REPORTED CAPTURE OF THE AMERICAN LINER CITY OF
 PARIS BY SPANIARDS
Sensational Story of the Seizure Cannot Be Con- firmed===The Minneapolis and Columbus Are
 Sent to Convoy the Steamship.

in d dpach BA worthy hs enreaved dthret the eff line h capture off the kh dh heeapu
 
  
 o American
 
 
  p k nc Il nd is no they cyu a dispatch
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
CUTTER PERRY 4 PATRIOT SHIP Will Be Fitted Out With Six-POund Guns and
 ArmOr. Designed for Service in Pro- tecting Shipping on This
 Coast.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, April 23.-The United States revenue cutter Perry, which is now at anchor in Seattle Harbor, will be immediately fitted out as a war ves- sel. She will be supplied with six G. pounders and two additional 1-pound- CTS. It will also be necessary to pro-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
SAGASTA SAYS IT WAS
 AN ACT OF PIRACY.
He Believes England Will Protest Against the Seizure of the
 Buena Ventura.

MADRID, April 2S.-Senor Sagasta, the Premier, in an interview to-day de- scribed the seizure of the Buena Ven tura as an act of piracy In that it oc- cured prior to a declaration of war. and expressed the belief that Great Britain would also protest against the seizure.
 The Queen Regent has reiterated her confidence in Premier Sagasta and therefore the fear of Ministerial crisis has been averted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
HAS AMERICAN
 SHIP SHENANDOAH
 BEEN SEIZED :?
Owners of the Vessel, Which Left San Francisco With Cargo of Wheat, Do Not
 Believe It Is Taken.

Murphy which Liverpool She oumased Sewal Co., or Bath Me-, B. Sewan  Liverpool refuse
 
  is loaded with n a Apr e  
  in c to-day at the latest
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
co c c 0 c 6 c c c 0 0 0 c Q SAILS TO OVERHAUL
 BATTLESHIP OREGON.

Copyright, 1898, by James Gordon Ben
 nett.
 BUENOS AIRES, April 23.- The Spanish torpedo boat Teme- rario started for Montevideo at 10 o'clock this morning. Three thousand Spaniards witnessed the start and cheered the vessel and her crew.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

Try our sl Eyeglasses. 71o Market & Il Geary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
The St. Louis Arrives.

NEW YORK, April 23-The Ameri- can Line steamer St. Louis arrived from Southampton. The St. Louis saw no warships. The Government will take possession of the St. Louis to- morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

Map of tbe Brazilian Atlantic sboWiDg the possi ble movements of tbe Spanish fleet from Cape Verde sIunds to intercept tbe Oregon and ber consorts, tbe Marietta and Nicbteroy oD tber way north.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

Go to the Ra1ston, 7S3 Market, For a good 25c French dinner. with wine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-05-06
LITTLE. WORRIES.

When the temper is rntllcd, and the
mind disquietcd, by multiplicity of
brooding thoughts, s,-anNiety about the
future, unnecessary, bewildering cares
concerning others, or even trying vrN
ations about everyday business or or
binary social atiairS,-any common
lookcr-on would say ton~. DO not fret
about such trivial things. You make
them worse But how shall We stop!
How get the mind upon an even keel,
and take n rue reckoning Of he ntlonk!
How can we keep ut hand, in cold
storage. a stock in reserve of equanim
ity to draw upon at will in such cmer
gencics! Perhaps if-inStcad ofcount-
ing up our small miscrics, and heating
oar morbid fancics, by the fascinating
trick Of cNaggerating or climaNmak-
ing, and multiplying them, or distort-
ing them into undue proportions We
could weigh and measure them. by 4
common standard of the average OF
comfort or trouble, happiness or unhap-
piness, allotted to our nei9hhors and
acuuaintances best known to us, We
might find many of our own ills com
parativcly few, and of little real impor-
tancc to us. Most of our minor dis
trcsscs are relative merely. Nothing
soberS onr view of them so much as =
clear estimate of the Just proportion OF
such things to the serious facts of onr
life. See how a real calamity will
scatter our petty annoyanccs. like chaff
before the wind. BESIDES: an honest
recognition of the woes of others (aS
often he's been Said) will minimize our
own, if we will teach ourselves to look
dispaS~ionateIv and compare.