davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
Serluren.

9e'm Rsitsiqeu Der 6iitnbabu in 9an=RiOoe cir
belbraunes Samsu=SadaE liberal, 9slo6aunq. Glib:
Sugeben in Rr. 1852, 9orOs@ap=Str. C220l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
Sohn 8. Grill, NnpaLt,

Sobn =. Grill, NHtpaIt,
0r. II, Cits 6lpstte= 5traBe.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ia9rt8t miro bisrmit %gtas6sn, OaB Der tlnters
jti6nete pom l8aii,HQeri6t Der StdOt Baltimore
9olma6t sur 9srtualtunq ots Ra6ldfts os ali:
Bier qsitor6snen 4 %. aentins erbaltH
fat. ane SieisniQeu, Die TorOtruHQtu an Disier
JIdhlub babtu, psrOen bisrmit aufQtiorDsrt, ioldt
nsbft ben notbiefn 9tltgtn bis gum 6. 5tbruur 1890
eiuiurei6sn unO gtlteuO gu MAIDEN, oosr gu gtiudr:
tiasu, odB fe ibrsr Auipriibe an pitisn 0dblab Qt.
iesli6 fir ~ptrlufti0 erfldrt usrOsn m6Qsu. 2lls, pit
,3d6luuqen al oitieu Ra6ldB gu MAIDEN bubsn, pr.
BEN bitrmit autg cfDrDert, lolde unDtr JiIli6 al ben
Inter }el6usteu ju leihtn.
@eotbm unter mtiner @nrO an 8. Sage pes
0toudts au0uit 1898.
Spbn $. @riu,
2lL2lS30 8adldbpIrwalter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
~ srat I'm strait am IL. Stunt 1888.


Ra8 GbimoO uno BEN Roroptnen mt. Ropula
Station, 1904 gormittaQs, 642 abenos ta9lth.
6amocnsS tatjOn, 1912, 1925 9ormittags unD LOJ
Nbsuos.
mad Cincinnati, ct. Qouis uno eouigoinc - ut.
8opalsS tatioH, 226 gu6mittugs uuo l0.4lAbtnoss
taolib. GamDeHzS tatioU. 1925 9ormIttags, 24J
Ra6mjttaes uRo 1856 absubs.
Rad qittsbure uHD Glcoslauo D}t. Sopdlz
Station, 1904 9ormittags, tgdlin, L49 AbenOs,
cusqenommen 6oHutuqs. G~amDtHs5tdiionf lOI3
BOrmitta0s uHo 7.30 AbeuDs, tGQIih.
RAD Columbus, 3oleOo uHo Detroit - GIt. RIOS
pdIsStotien, l041 AbsnOs. Contamination, 1875
QbsuOs.
Rad TsD , Crl,ars, Rtmpbis, 9irmiHgbau,
NopalsStdtiSn, 9.32 tdqlib. GamOcHsS tdtioH, "a
40 &beH0s tdeIth. S6laflUueaoHs pom baltimore
big HeiDsOrltans unD gBaibing.on bis D{empbIs'
Ro9 3HraS mt. 9OuaizS% tatioH, 226 Gadm;,
tdglt6. COMMUNICATION, 2.40Na@mittass, tagl'3.
Nnh @aibinatOn.
MT. RosalsS tatiBu, au0o6sutagsn, 1901 r7.O5,
$3.50, $3.50, rl0.049ormittags, Il2.4l, r2.26. J3.36,
1905 3a9mittags, T642, r149, r932, TOOL,
TAGS, rl2.55, r2.26, 1886 Na5mittags, J6.42, J9.54
un0 Tl0.4l a5tnos.
Gamon : etatiOu, an Bo6sutoosH, 500, T6l5,
1926, 6.35, 1920, rS.00, S.35, 1900, rl0.l2. rlO2J
9ormittags, l2.l5, 1850, r2.4o. go tr3.b 10
Ytiu.l r4.I5, 1918 as WinutsHl, $50, 1900, 6.l6,
200, $3.50, r7.58, 9.l5, r9.40, Tl0.5j, ll.30 &bos.
SoHntags, 1926, 6.35, S.35, 1900, JlO.l2, glO25
gormittdgs, rlO0, LOS, r2.40, 345 as WtiuutsaG
go 3a4mittags, Gl8, 600, $3.50, s.l5, 80. 10,
El0.55, Il.30 Qbenos.
Rad annapolig, Wt. Ropul . Station, !7O5,
1850 9orm., !l2.A RaaHl. GumosnzSt ution, I.20
Born. uno $50 Nddm. On SOnHtag,H, 900 9ors
ulftQQ5 uub 5n Vobuittdus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
6unSrciie 25c.

duff ben Der auS:as oes fiufttn %g,qim.ats.
Rene unO iHt:rsFauts qttraftion,u, fir oil. Gin.
rHO Gitfabyt. Ser eroSt Gamili,nsG rbolunog.
Bias. Gu,s srFsr ataFe. Rtut uuttr5altunQ,n
0igeOntO ilv 66uIsn uuO 9sitQiSaittu.
e0tsi4, 4Dltl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
Neue Inseigeu.
Nur fiir N1nSler.

1898. Grfe 9rrbffs Grpfnuns. 1S9s.
Sr1u;6ffdle U1uffersSIte uue SounetS, ioz
fpie bic IeEten Rpuifiten in 9uRpaGrcn.
Wittpodt une Spnnerftag, 1t. nno Is. auauf.
Gin polfdnoisss GiiortimsHt bon 8ugpa0rsu,
0toosfuaarsn, ShIeiertoftn uuo Gopitdten iest gum
9ertaut bereit.
20 Mrmffruua, Sntpr & 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
Charles 0NicncrS-

sc jturb am IA. aueuit Charles 0icncrs i'm als
fer BON Il Sabren. Sic 9eerOiauno iiuoet am
beute {, Mittipo6, ben II. auauit, 40 Ubr, pom
@uuis ieiner SOGter, Er. 40l, 6iiO=9lnnsStr., aus
ftaft. Clg-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
SDmDDn=8nr =Gemeetrn.


Tsus Sstticnsn fno Jest sur 9cf6tiguue berss=
ri6tst. 9ele auseepiblte 9ots. Ser Superiutcns
bent beg Crumbs unD gooens luirO isoe Qeuiinibts
au5tunft ertbeiien. Sd5 6 NJ I 0 II III itebt
tdgli6 CUR Sniptttion often. Wtg.n Rdb,rtm usnoe
man f5 an Den Superintenotnttn p0er oil ods Bis
rsau in 4r. 32, @OrO=Gbarlts=5t TT.
ISrillS,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
@intpn,

i6ranfte Aujabl BON 9dteu %oe0iintt. Qrd6tigs
i5attige &aitupldgs, Dor5i9libe SaOsotlegtubtit,
Rrsbs= uuo 6iibiaug. Sampler iabreu td9li4 mad
uuO BON Baltimore. Wtuu tpeuoe nd oil Grou 70 ~.
g. Carrie, GeHtrspile, go. GuHi4|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
S~erlammlrnQ6 MnsetgeM.

n~SSe GpesinIsg1 oti;.
KS Maesaer une pruutfipuss6dHeler.
Wprqen, Sounrrfag, ben is. Nuguit 1893,
@bsnos s 1lbr, iuirO in Soroan's Safe, SIR. u,
NtnrfetzS Space, cine Sps3ial=9eriammlunq %ttatttinz
ben, I'm @orbereituuoen fiir cine Geicr Ds ameri=
taniiben Sieges iibtr Spdnien Su t%retfen.
(22I-2) Is. 5pbman, 2Soritser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
PROPOSED ALLIANCE.
MARKED ADVANTAGES OF FRIEND
SHIP WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
The ENGLISH NEED OUR SUPPORT.
Facts and Figures Which show
John Bull is Not Powerful Enough
to Cope with a Combination of
European Nations.

LONDON, May 12-The ambition Of
many mon prominent in public life here
is to see the great English speaking races
OF the world brought together in one
grand alliance for offence or defence.
With the eagle amicably perched on the
lions back, and both menacing the rest
OF the world with teeth and claws, there
would be no more war, declare the
champions of an Anglo-American part
nership for settling the affair of the uni
verse. There are some who impute
selfish motives to the Englishmen who
urge the advantages of such alliance.
Englands splendid isolation, it is pointed
out, would be more splendid with the
United States for company That Great
Britain alone Is not a match for all Eu-
rope combined is a truth that is gradual
ly being recognized here. Both in France
and Germany the governments are direct
ing particular attention to naval affairs.
In the latter country it is the government
that takes the initiative in impressing
upon the people their naval needs; in
Great Britain public opinion moves our
government.
POSSIBLE COMBINATIONS.
Diplomatically, combination Of powers
is often arrayed against us, and that we
meet 1t with many diplomatic defeats Is
hardly to be denied. Were we less ac-
quiescent to the will OF the combination"
We might have to meet the armed forces
of that combination. Though II is
improbable that more than two great
Powers would combine in active war
operations against us, it would be well
to prepare by possessing margin Of SUI
periority over the two TO meet the ad-
dition of third. This is why an al
lance with the United States is regarded
as a great stroke, and wise men here de-
devoutly hope it can be brought about.
In the following table L think L can show
that in ships built building, and project
ed we cannot claim equality in the more
important classes with our two great
naval rivals-who are allies:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

cruisers against the Rossia and enlarged
Rossia, we have only two TO meet nine
French armored cruisers these nine be-
ing the Jeanne dare, Gueydon, Dupetit
Thouars, four Montcalm class, and two
Kleber class). Here is an important dill
ference in strength, pitting our navy
against those of France and Russia COM
bined, where the compact, unconquered
navy of the United States would be a
most desirable ally.
NO MORE WAR.
Our navys new armored cruisers are
to carry LOO tons OF coal extreme ca
pacity). This is rather small supply
considering our protected cruisers OF
II 600 tons are to carry nearly 1000 tons.
The armament OF the two 9.2-inch b. l.
and twelve 6-inch Q. f. could also be In
creased with advantage, as the Rossia
carries four S-inch y. L.. sixteen 6-incn
O. F., and six finch @. F.; and the en-
larged Rossia will carry presumably a
still more powerful armament. Increased
coal capacity and more powerful arma-
ment means, OF course. increased dis
placement. In this class Russia is going
10 1900 tons and France to over u,Vo
tons. and in vessels Of far less fighting
power we have exceeded 140O0 tons.
The naval programme provides for the
building of a great number OF new YES
sells, but while we build so do others.
and an alliance with Uncle Sam would
place John Bull on a higher plane OK
strength than any two of the European
Powers so far as actual strength Is con-
cerned. Those who hope to see an ALL
ance brought about take other things
into consideration besides the mere nu-
merical strength of warships and the
weight of metal. The recent naval en-
gagements between the United States
and Spain have proved conclusively that
the Americans are the finest lighters In
the world With Americans and Britons
fighting side by side, say those who long
to see the two nations allied, what couio
the rest of the world do? There would
be no more war. John Bull and Uncle
Sam would simply discipline naughty ma
lions and send them supperless TO bed.
No one would dream of opposing these
two giants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
IN MIR. GLADsToNEs STUDY.
what n Visitor Finds Among HIS
Books.

A writer I'm the Scotsman OF Edinburgh
describes a recent visit 10 Hawarden cas-
tie Writing of Mr.. Gladstone's study
"The Temple of Peace" as II is called
he SAYS: 1T was empty; but fancy
pictured an old man, rugged and strong
as our native granite and straight as
lance at rest, with child like sun
beam at his feet. The sanctum is seldom
entered except by its owner and Dorothy
Drew. the only child of Mr.. Gladstone's
second daughter. Mrs Drew. In the
Temple OF Peace there are over lo,Ooo
books.
.sThe bookshelves line every part OF
the walls and stand out at right angles
here and there. Mr. Gladstone couid
pack more books into given space IMAM
most men. Necessity taught MN.
"Open any modern book you md on
these shelves. On the hyieaf you VIII
find with the authors compliments.
every post brings It's quota Books
overflow into the other rooms; barrow
loads 20 down TO 81. DeinioPs almost
every hay. Probably no living man mas
had SO many books presented TO nm by
their writer's. We paused by o table at
a eide window near the door. where were
wing hats that would 1T only one head
an oyercoat, a pair OF gloves; IN the
recess OF the window were couple Oh
ayes and some walking-sticks." AT the
far end, between the windows. STANDS the
desk where political work was done. IL
is now sometimes used by Mrs. Gladstone
There were many busts and ''reliefs' and
photographs about. The bust on the
TON of the booksheIves. facing ana
looking down on this desk. was OF Lora
Reaconstield. He seemed dothe fancy
OF the authoresO TO be keeping suara
over that empty chair 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
The BattIeship Alabama.
philadelnhia Press-Rep)


The Alabama launched recently carries
to its final development the theory on
which our American battleships are con-
structed. With a displacement or ll,Oco
tons, the vessel has the armament OF an
English battleship of 1900 or loco tons.
The Alabama has four 13-inch or Cotton
and fourteen 6-ipch guns. The Empress
of India, 14,150 tons, has but four elton
guns, and only ten 6-inch guns. But this
great offensive power is only secured By
loss of speed. The Alabama Is two
Gnots slower than the English battleship,
and holds less coal, 50 that she cannot
steam as far. Watching wars practi-
cal game in these days, most men VIII
feel that speed ID essential, and that
our battleships now designing ought at
all hazards to be IS or 20-knot vessels.
efficiency of her battery the Alabama
exceeds English vessels Of the same top
mage. The English battleships of the
Admiral class, for instance are just the
size of the Alabama; but, as in. the case
of the Howe, they carry eight less 6-inch
guns; but the Howe is nearly knot
faster than the Alabama. and what Is
sheer fighting ship. however, the Alabama
is stronger by eight 6-inch shots. broad
side I'm itself. This splendid vessel car
ries the name of a Southern State, whose
pride il will be, and il recalls the name
of vessel handled with consummate
skill and fought with dauntless bravery.
Ii is pleasant in this hour of national
reconciliation and enthusiasm to remem-
Der that the same courage and seaman
ship displayed on the deck of one Ala
bama will be present on the deck of the
new vessel that bears her name, under
a flag TO which Alabama Is as loyal as
Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
SPANS LOSSES IN CUBA.
Statistics Show an Awful Aggregate
of Fatalities.
HIarper's Weekly.)

Some idea of the losses suffered by the
Spanish regular troops during the present
insurrection in Cuba may be formed from
the following figures:
Between March /, 1895, and March l.
1897 Spain sent 10 Cuba 10 generals, G15
field and 6,222 subaltern officers, and $780,
43J soldiers. To these must be added the
1900 officers and men forming the regu-
lar Cuban establishment at the outbreak
of the instruction. making a total of
nearly 10000. OF these l general, field
and SO s1baltern officers, and 1.3li men
were killed in battle; l general. field and
81 subaltern officers, and 70i men died Of
wounds, while 463 officers and 816i men
were wounded and presumably recovered.
The losses caused by the enemy are then
small, being but little more than per
cent. of the total present for duty. The
case is altered, however in the matter
Of disease; 3lS officers and 1900 men died
of yellow-fever, while 127 officers and
about 10000 men succumbed to other mala-
dies.
A writer in the Revue scientihque of
October 16, 1887, gives the following rates
OF loss per thousand:
Killed or died of wounds ............. 10.7
Died of yelloW-fever .................. $50
Died of other diseases ................ 20l.3
Sent home sick and wounded 49,. 1870
have not been sent back to Spain, the
number of these left behind must be taken
into account in estimating the total losses
or the SpaniardS. While TINS NUMBER cam
not be accurately determined, yet there Is
reason for believing that IL cannot fall far
short of 20o0O. Accepting this estimate,
we have a total rate Of loss of 521 per
thousand for the two years considered;
or, of the 10000 constituting the regular
Spanish forces IN Cuba, but 5000, In
round numbers, were left TO bear arms
on March /, 1897.
These numbers have more than aca-
demic interest for us just at present, for
If we may assume the foregoing ratio of
loss to hold good from March l. 1897, TO
March /. 1898, then, after adding the re-
Inducements sent out during the year
ended March 25, 1898, there cannot be in
Cuba to-day more than 100000 regular
Spanish troops able to bear arms. 1t is
proba BILE that the number is somewhat
less than this, but the assumption Of 100
600 gives US a small factor of safety in
estimating the number OF men We shall
need in order to overcome Spanish re-
sistance on land in the island
1t must be recollected that the fore
going figures are only approximately cor
rect, as there is ground for the belief that
the Spanish medical returns have pur-
posely misstated, If not understated, the
losses of the Spanish army in Cuba. But
for that very reason we may feel tolera-
bly, sure that the results here given are
not in excess Of the truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
PEOPLE OF THE PHILIPPINES.
The Original Inhabitants Are Sup.
posed tn Have Been Negrftos. .
philadelphia Record)

| The original people of the Philippines
! are supposed TO have been the darkroom
plexioned race known as Negritos, from
| their color. Through the islands are scat
| tered 5000 of them. They are dwarfs,
| with fiat noses, full lips, and frizzly hair,
| and they have a little way with them of
smoking cigars with the burning end
placed inside their mouths. They are
wandering people, whom the Malays have
driven TO the more inaccessible parts,
from which they descend 10 sell wax TO
the Chinese traders in exchange for betel
and tobacco; and the dog is their only
domestic animal.
I The Malay tribes form the bulk OF the
population, varying among themselves in
physical appearance; and first place
among them must be accorded the Ia
gals. The people of this branch dwell
near the water in houses built on piles,
and, though they are. Catholics, traces
OF their old faith and customs abound.
They have round heads, high cheek
bones, fattish noses low brows. and
large dark eyes, and their favorite amuse
ment is cock-fghtng. AS In Spain, Mr.
Cock is armed with steel gaffs.
They have a written language ante
dating the arrival of the Spaniards; an
; alphabet of their own Of sixteen letters
a passion for music and the drama, and
a wonderful collection of native lyric
poetry.
Another Malay tribe. the Visyas, the
Spaniards in the fifteenth century chris
tened tho Pfntados. or painted CUES"
The Igorrotes are the wild tribes of the
Philippines, the name being loosely given
to all the pagan mountain tribes Of Lu-
ION. They differ from the Malay tribes,
showing what seems 10 be traces of Chi
nese or Japanese admixture. They are in
dustrious agriculturists, skilfully laying
out their fields on the mountain sides,
and irrigating them with artificial canals,
In addition to doing fine work on metals.
SO those Of us who have labored under
the delusion that the industries of the
natives were confined TO making Manila
large our views. The native hat, by the
way is OF woven cane or straw, butter
boat shape hemispherical If you prefer
with q frame inside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

Tampa Letter in Boston Transcript
AS the regiments moved over the field
] listened 10 the song of one OF the Won
derful Tampa mocking-birds. He was
fitting about from pine tree 10 pine tree.
and pouring out song not only while he
rested in the trees, but while he scared
from one to another. He seemed to have
the impression that all these men had
come out TO hear him sing, and he was
bound to meet their expectation. His
song was sometimes as rhythmical as
any list Of versifcation you ever heard:
"ra-ra-ra-REE!
Ta-ra-ra-REE!
TEE-ra-ra, TEE-ra-ra,
Tee-ra-R, ra-ra-ra, ra-ra -ra-REEl'
Then it drifted off into a mere tumultu-
Gus mass Of notes. as il. like Walt Whit
man. he had too many things and things
too Immediately important TO say. to
have time to arrange them in yerslhed
form. IL did not strike him that there
was any incongruity in his song at such
time and place. The air was delicious,
the sunshine respondent, and the tree
tops were iuxuriantly green. Why
shouldn't he sing? And IL must be own
ed that the superb summertime peace of
nature was but slightly disturbed after
all by those eyoiutions OF armed men,
and that the really dominant sound in
the grove was not the shouting of orders
by the mounted cSlonels, but the song OF
the moclfing-b bird.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Knswn the World Over ~ the Bens.
factor of ss6sring Humauity.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Home
Remedies are doing more to rid the world
OF pain and sickness than all the doctors
combined. These discoveries. harmless in
the hands Of child. are proving their
potency 10 20 many thousands OF cases that
II would be sheer madness for any sick
person TO turn away from their benefits. A
cloud OF witnesses, stretching from East 10
west aud North TO South. among all ma.
tiona. are telling their cures and praising
Muqyon, whom they look upon as their
beneffctos and friend.
Munyon Guarantees that his Rheumatism
cure VIII cure nearly all cases OF rheuma-
usm In few hours; that his Dyspepsia
Cure Will cure indigestion and all stomach
troubles; that his kidney Cure viii cure
30 per cent. OF all cases Of kidney trouble;
that his Catarrh Cure will cure catarrh. no
matter how long standing: that his Head
ache Cure will cure any kind Of headache
In few minutes; that his Cold Cure will
qniokly break up any form Of cold. and so
on through tho entire list OF his remedies
Guide to Health and medical advice abso.
lutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1906 Arch st.,
Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
The Latest "By Jinson Rhyme.

minneapolis Times)
We didn't want to fight.
But by thunder, when we did,
The mouth of hades rumbied
And our tars took off the lid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Early Preparation of the Howitzers

Colonel Shields, in recent letter to a
friend. gives an interesting explanation
OF the thorough preparation of the Rich
mOnd Howitzers for field service before
the war came on.
The Howitzer Company was organized
in 1889 and instructed in 1860 in artillery
tactics prepared by board of artillery
officers-Generals Barry, Hunt, and
French-but not issued TO the Federal
army till 1861.
Colonel Shields, as publisher, had IA
cllties for obtaining a copy OF the tao
tics from the publishing house in the
summer Of 1860 and so it was that the
Howitzers We're equal to the Federal ar
tillery in that respect before the war
commenced. Every battery equipped at
Camp Lee under his command was In
structed in the new tactics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

Baltimore Jewish Comment)
De Million: must say am very much
disappointed IN you. You told me that
when you were married you would prove
that you had business ability.
Du Porely: Well. my dear sir, I did
prove that when l married your daughter.