davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

stood was exceedingly pienty-toe maeh
so for the natiyes-apparen vanished
from the face of the earth II was news
Of great Joy therefore, when II was told
that a. tiger had its home about three
miles from his camp In densely woodea
rayine, the bottom of which was not WIS.,
ible from the ton
TO attack the tiger under such eohal-
tions was no pastime; Il was almost eef-
tain to involve loss of life If the huht
were conducted in the regular fashoh
For heaters 10 enter u ravine like this
with the intention Of frightening the u
ger out Of his lair. meant that some one
of them would surely fall victim to the
prince of the jungle.
Being a humane man. Sir James deeld-
ed that ne would find Il new way OF get
ting at the quarry. With his hunters
| and heaters he went 10 the faVine ana
| carefully studied the surroundings. Ftnai.
| ~ he found that Il tree grew on the edge
! OF the ravine and that one Of its stoui
branches hung directly over that portion
| of the place where the tiger was said e
] be located.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

free 70 shoot the tiger IL nc caught sight
of IL.
There was no rope al hand. and II ne
waited for some Of the hunters to return
10 the camp and get one. II was clear
it would be nightfall before the rops
could possibly be brought 70 him. Then
came the happy idea Of taking the eloth
that forms the turbans Of the native IN
dams and making rope out 81 them
INST al one under necessity ties together
the sheets and blankets Of a bed in order
ID escape from the window Of a sleeping
apartment.
This was promptly done, and Sir James
was let down where he could see all tnat
was going on. No sooner did the tiger
catch sight of Sir James descending
| form than he dashed down the ravine.
| The heaters who were stationed at the
/ end of the ravine toward which ne
! plunged were signaled to fire their guns
! Daunted the huge tiger turned on MS
/ trail and ran back. BY this time Sir
| James was in position TO utilize his gun.
! and when the tiger came into view potted
] him effectively
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

of women will not envy her. Here IS
her own story, just as she tells 1t her
self: @
.Ln the year 1896 | rode lo'2S' mlles;
NOT irving for any extra mileage until
carly in June AT that time ! joined the
Century Road Club of America, and
found that they offered a prize for the
different states, well as a nauonal
prize and concluded to see what | could
do in that line Although / started about
five months behind the others, 4 was
about 5000 miles behind the winner OF
the Massachusetts prize.
THAT year Mrs. Rhinehart OF Denver
rode H. 1856 miles and 116 centuries Now
| did not like to sec Colorado beat Mas
sachusetts, and as ! had never seen any
thing done by woman that | could not
do il | set out. ] entered the contest Tor
1897. with the determination to prinS the
ladies' record up to 10000 miles.
Il laid out a daily schedule of 50 miles
on an average and was way ahead OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

The Nicaragua canal commission which
IL now making extensive surveys ana
investigations under the presidency Of
Admiral John g. Walker. Il. >. n. TO de-
termiue the best route, the feasibility anu
the cost Of construction of the proposed
canal. is accompanied by two OF the
scientific experts Of the United States
geological survey detailed at the request
Of the department Of state. one Of these
experts DR. & Willard Hayes. Is exam
lining the geological conditions along the
proposed routes more particularly BY
means and character Of the foundation
rock. there being e parties at work I'M
der his charge. The other is Arthur i.
Davis. photographer Of the survey. who
is making investigation OF stFeam-fow.
evaporation run-on and standardization.
The photographic side of this question.
though an exceedingly important one, has
been entirely neglected in the previous
Investigations. reports and discussions 1t
the feasibility Of constructing the Niea-
raguan canal In view of the immense
sums already spent In surveys and IN
vestfgatiou il seems almost incredible
i that there should be such Il lack Of az
/ curate hydrngraphie knowledge bearing
/ upon the question
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

A tortoise weighing 500 pounds and
measuring q inches from the tip of its
tail TO the end of Its nose mas Just
crawed into the light of publicity from
the Island of Mauritius. it's sponsor being
Walter Rothschild of the geological gar
dens in London.
The Maurtius owner of the tortoise IS
authority for the statement that IL was
i'm the possession of his family for 100
Years and experts who have examined IL
declare that 1t is not less than 300 years
old Think of the events that nave oc-
CURED during the life of this tortoise.
However old 1t may be, there is no
symptom of decline either in its appear
anee or actions. The tortoise never was
notable for love of rapid moyement-or
movement of any kind that could be
avoidcd-but this one is particularly re-
markable for the lack of desire to exert
itself Still, in hot weather it is always
alert and animate, responding promptly
to a sharp tap on the shell. which 1t evil
IDENTIFY recognizes as the signal for feed
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
He Named 1t.

From the Rochester Democrat.
One Of the highest officers in the Ger
man army is very particular that his sol
diers are properly fed and he is in the
habit of making unexpected visits TO the
barracks and inspecting the food in per-
SON On the occasion of one of these visits
ne perceived two soldiers carrying
steaming boiler from the kitchen.
Put Ii down. Fetch n spoon" he COM
manded.
The astonished soldiers looked at each
other One Of them rushed of, but reap
peared in few moments with spoon
Il want to see what sort of soup you
get" said the general. as he dived into
the boiler with the spoon. but az soon as
he tasted II he spat 1t out exclaiming
What sort of broth Is that2 Ii tastes Ike
dishwater. What Is 1t. anyhow?
That's just what II is. your excel
lency." replied the soldiers; tits the wa
ter the dishes are washed in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

Chicago, Feb, 24.--ln its preparation
for the substitution of electric for
steam traction in its suburban service
at Chicago the Illinois Central Railroad
company is preparing to introduce
feature entirely novel i'll the United
States. The track of the road is To be
elevated at all stations TO assist in the
stopping and starting of trains
Don't imagine for Il moment that the
track is to rise and fall like the waves
of the ocean. The rise will be 50 grad
ual that it will be quite unnoticed by
the passengers on train. IL may
amount TO per cent. That Is insight
ficant compared with an ofa'naay
mountain grade and trifiing even
compared with grades common 10
rolling country; but IL is calculated
that the saving power Will be enormous
possibly the acceleration or retarda-
ton will be as great as 33 per cent.
The most serious of traction prop
lens in the inertia of the train. 10
start the motor and the train takes
more than double the force required 10
keen the train in motion on ordinary
grades or on level ground. For inns
reason motors must be mucn stronger
| than would otherwise be necessary.
| nv thus grading the tracks the rail-
! road people viii utilize. TO overcome
/ this obstacle convenient force when
now largely goes to waste--gravity. Inc
/ train standing before the station WITH
| the brakes set, will be on the summit
| of a per cent grade. When the con
4 ducior gives the signal TO start tins
| man at the lever will take on the
! brakes and Immediately the force q
| gravity will set the train moving dow
| the grade The start viii be mof'
| prompt than If enormous power @erl
| expended in overcoming the Inertia g
the mass, and the speed OF the TRAN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

The richly bespangled saddle Of the
Mexican ranehero has finally been
eclipsed, and by an American. The re-
markable saddle which has won this dis
tinction for the United States Is owned
by d. W. Thompson of Santa Barbara.
Cal. and is worth $4,000. The silver and
gold used In IFS decoration alone
worth $500.
While Mr. Thompson home is in San
la Barbara, he has an extensive ranch
in Ventura county. California, and 1t Is
here that he makes use Of his notable
property The saddle is of typical Mex
lean pattern. with a high pommel well
followed seat and the most elaborate Of
trappings.
The work was done in Santa Barbara
under Mr. Thompsons own supervision
and is such as only the Spanish could
produce The saddle is of fine embossed
leather, set thick with silver buttons and
rosettes: the pornmel is eneased with sill
yer. the corners of the apron are tipped
with it. and the stirrups are faced and
edged with silver half an inch thick. eiab-
| orateIy chased and carved. The saddle
/ tree is hung with silver rings to answer
/ the vaqaere's requirements
/ The girth which secures the saddle IN
place Is woven from horses names by
native artisans and is fully Is inches
broad. The retns. martingaie aud "hii
are composed u solid silver tn weHei
strands The beadstali is covered viii
nuted silver with large silver rosettes q
the side and an elaborate nose-pieee wit
a silver chain under the jaw TIE bride
reins and accessories weigh about !
pounds.
Every year air, Thompson adds some
thing TO the exquisite beauty and Fall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

county, which naturally did not make
things any easier. All my mileage, except
LAS miles. was made on my single wheel,
..Of course. in years riding there
are many pleasant things. and in spite
of my accident and a hold up. | enjoyed
every minute of it. My health Is per-
feet / gained from lis to 125 pounds dur
ing the wear Here is my record of CEN
turtles. days ridden and total mileage by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
EHIE is TTEE4 Z4[EVEREST
OF ALL TIGER HUNTERS

The foliage In the ravine prevented
clear view being secured although II was
observed that If the hunter were few
feet lower down than the branch he
would haze no difficuity III seeing all
there was to be seen. Sir james be-
thought himself that If he had 4 rope Of
sufficient strength and length he might
let himself down the required distance IN
such fashion as 10 Leave him entirely
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
NOT or HUMAN ORIGIN.
Tn. strange Noise Which interrupted a
sunday Evening Prayer

Members of Presbyterian church m
Richmond Va. are decoronsly ENJOY
nastor rather austere, but much
beloved man 1t is his custom 70
deliver d long prayer at sunday even
ing services. during one 81 whlea
ludierous incident occurred He had
reached a pitch Of considerable tefFor
when q Mapping. batting noise Was
board from one 81 the galleries. Those
of The congregation who had their
heads raised saw the ministers brow
contract and wrinkles appear between
his closed eyes. but he went on. Ihett,
was a lull In the objectionable noise, nut
presently II began again rms time the
minister stopped short. opened his eyes.
locked severely toward the part 9f the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

like the rest of the genus these large
tortoisas annear 10 be totally deaf. Al
though popularity known as the "Aldahra
,ortoises. from their sole habitat. a
small group of uninhaoited Islands be-
tween the most northerly point Oh Mad
aCascar and Zanzibar. the name IS some
what misleading as popular nomeneia-
fure is apr TO be.
There are four species Of tortoise pc
longing fo the Aldahran group. OF which
tks new arrival IS ono, but not the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

From the sprlnEtela Fepubiean-
Here's critical study Ia diplomacy.
Mr.. Bayard was criticized for egitietzing
his own country ia another country
Hannis Taylor was criticized for eFts-
elzlng another country III hts a@n eaaE-
trs.. Nj De- Lone is criticized tet srtt3-
eIzing another country ia taat country,
The three should get together and com
pare impressions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
Days. Centuries. Mileage.
Month.

by the official reports which have
Just come out, | see that | lead the ladies
of the country by FOG miles, and Massa-
chusetts. both men and women, by 5t2ZA
miles / have not seen the century re-
port but understand that the nearest in
Massachusetts has but 35 to his credit.
and | also understand that | am FAR in
the lead for the ladies of the country
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

It is the pride of Mrs. A. NJ. c. Allen
If Worcester. Mass, that she can say
hat without being a professional she
las ridden more Centuries" than any
Ither woman in the United States who
|ides, bicycle.
Hers is not altogether tale of joy,
neither was she always barred from the
primrose path, but take it all in all, her
experiences were such that the majority
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

Few things tax the courage and in
gennity of man more than that famous
snort. tiger hunting The cIeverest incl
dent OF this sort which has come from
out the Jungle in long time Is what re-
Gently happened to Sir James Autram, IN
the vicinity of Nasarabad in India.
He was on d tiger hunt, but for some
reason the game which he had under
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
is TrHlE CEHAMl[PION
OF ALL MOM[EN
BIC GILBST S
Near Huntington. Mass.

it in July. Near Huntington. Mass, /
was bitten by a dog, an indiscretion
which cost him broken leg. as l shot
him. After bandaging my own wound |
mounted and pushed on, arriving IN
Springfield during a heavy shower. There
was a combination of wet streets, cars
and another wheelman: my wheel slipped
and I went down. / was cared for at the
Chandler house, where / stopped Tor DIN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
Largest and Oldest Of ~ -Torto;ses.

largest The Aldabran tortoises exceed
the better known reptiles of the Galapa-
Cos islands in size. but. like the latter,
are so highly esteemed as food that they
are likely soon to become extinct.
The number still surviving on the low,
bush-clad islands of Aldabra is very
small and the fact that there is no per-
manent population on the ISLANDS leaves
the creatures at the mercy of passing
crews. That they continue to exist IS
chiefly due to the difficulty of penetrating
the tangled thickets in which they con-
ceal themselves.
But for man, the lives of these tortoises
would be tolerably secure. When they
attain a weight which places them be-
yond the strength of birds of prey ana
wild pigs they have only human enemies
to fear: buts unfortunately the last are
the worst.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
MR.. rHoMpsoN's 5000 SADDLE.
y Fortune Spent for @ Saddle.

of the saddle. although 1t has already
cost sum which represents a very com
Portable yearly income.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
! THREE HUNDRED YEAR-oLD TORTOISE.

been eAtef Minated. and last year the col
onv could collect only s.. too monkey skins.
whereas in 1894 los io5 skins. valued al
S905 900 were exported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

African Monkeys Disappearing.
Africa's monkeys are giving out. In the
neisEbcrhood of the gold coast they have
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22

Gnhlrnnr1hrrz@ z@nsifnnh.

S6umotin, 8u., q. g}oD6r. -
0rei6unoert &ohlenQrdber Der oGOrz
6inz~ uno Der rGrceliior 3ede" fun
cen 6sute fir cine 2o6nerbObung aus.
2(uh Die 2lrbeiter Der gGnterpriTez3es
6a" Oro6en, ith Dem Strife an3u1
ih.ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22
2SirO 1DtOerrufe11.

Ren gorf 21. Ropm6er - Die o6iQe gatrjdt U6e ben
Q66rud @banOun8n gu Pdris 0n8te tur3 no 0ag bier
uno puroe i'm Qanbe psrbre; obgi e ni 81r @orpon
oenen Der Qocirten greT ammte Die 0epee puroe nt nit
Ine 8enntniB n Ou Ietne Q9enten ubg4idt Sic nuro
6 bic @ompagn 5roncoi GABLES 5e8rap6ques
6er empTangen cine nteriufg at gsbn oaB lie ou nH
8at rpefeS gariIer Qgentsn Der nfocten 9ree noo
mar i'm gurjr 8areau o6gge6en purOe Die &obsl @esata
1T einfdf bld5pjn0elt poroen.
BUR Qntpprt ouF egap6iId QnraQe ub bic Radritt
pos Der Barrier Correspondent Der pQfocien Brefs:
f Fu6e feline Ipld guft a69sIddt 9teiel6e mtro audi
poa ban fpunen GcmmTGren fir unra6p dr SIT bic n4hoc
e 9ree 86r Spetuanten binter's 2t qefu6 poron?
gBoun S oefGa8 Oier Grtdrunq cine prOmnente Sle in
5frem 8late qsben?
Melpiae 6. Gtone @eneraL G5efGts ibrer.",
(De 9epfe qing uns nud3oem bic O6gen 0pefen aus pa
W iopie Die pe fpgsnbn 8u6nQton 6ers 9eB unb
in per Form paren @eral 9eddu6rer Der u4hocr
ten 9reIe" 3u gei Qen Der ndognOen GDmmenta aus
u6ngton 1T gu Dab OiLbm uuF Die 4nnubme bart
rn bah bic Natr ber @b6r Der untr6anolungn tbr &
oet babe 0u nt San it, 10 dat 6re 8eoeutun9
gum qroBsn 36le meg eOenuG5 u6er fat m Die 8efdfsun8
Der QTDrten re Ourd Die 9er6reiuna D fra9hn Snias
pn56eridte5 rieQ blumtrt. - u. D. 3eo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22
Sic Ia6ri6t in @aiBiugtOu.

4as elm &a6inst5 WtitqlteO Oarii6er
iuqt. - Seine 8erGnberung i'm
9(ftionsplane Der 2(ominiItratiOn.
-Oas 8rptotpQ piro ausgefiibrt
uno Die 96ilippinen tperDen jeBt
o6ne @ntI6dOigung53abIung an
nettirt.
@a16in4ton. ,. g., q. g}OD.
- Sin M}ttqlieo beg 8abinsts iagte
bsute g}a8mittog brett na6 Dem Gin
treFFen Der gla6ri6t iibsr Den Qt6bru4
Der iFrieDens llnterbanOlungen in
9uris:
Die W}aBndGme Der IpaniiGen
@ommiiGre miro Die Q6ItGten Der
Ser. Stuuten ReQierurg in teirer
0aiIe 6esinfluIIen. llriere Regierurg
miro duF i6ran 2(nIprii6en beit:6sn
uno 9lnItalten treffen, oieIelben CUR
@eltung gu bringen. Sd CLAUDE nt4t,
DaB trgenb pel6e 3ugeitGnOniiie urIez
rerIeits oDar t61tId9lidRr @iOeritanD
Ieitens Der Spunier gu erparten Iino.
Der umerituntIhen Regisrung blei6t
peiter gfi6ts iibrig, ais 81 be6alten,
mas lie gu babalten beu6ii9tigte, oenn
lie 6ut 10 3iemli6 2(qss, mas lie po[lte,
in ibrsm 8eItB unb brau4t nur nod
bieIan 8aIiB CUR DoQenOeten 5bltfa6e
gu MAIDEN. BdhrerO Spdnien Ietne
formelle Ginpiqigung ba5u Derpstgern
mao, tann ss tetn 6inDerniB in ben
Beq itaQen, urD 0a5 unOermeiOlt&e
ReIultat niro iein, DaB es Ipdter gez
8tpunQen fein ptrb, Oas an3uertenz
nen, gegen mas es ii6 gegentpdrtTg
itrGu6t. Sd ia9e Dies in Der &nna9=
me, oaB Die Na4ri4ten aus Paris
pirfli6 sinen Q66ruh Der lnter9ano@
luroen 6eoeuten, amtdtt nur eine Be
pequnq. otsTel6en auf eine neue WeiIe
pteDer uuf3ure6men. Sine 6emertersz
nerf6e @irfurg Der GntI6etOung Der
Sparier lit, DAB lie Die gan3e 6rdgs
i6er bic 9e3a6lung elmer @ntI6Goiz
gung fir bic 86ilippinen unisrer BE
qierung aus Dem Dsge rdumt. Die
Spanier Iel6f 9a6sn un5 OieIe Ser
pfli6tung abgerommen. Seine 8e3a3z
lung, a6geie6sr pon elmer mdBlgen
Summe, beren 8etroq t9 ni6t erndbz
nen min, mar iemuls uniererIeits be-
dbli9!jst, uno ieBt, na6oem Die Spa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22

nier ous 2lnet6ieten 3uriid gepieIen
6a6er, BADEN lie e5 Iidb ielbit 3u5uz
i6reiban, tpsnn Iie gar gtt4t5 er6dlten.
SSn munGer 6inIi6t lit Der 8ru9
elm srEeblt6er .8ortbeil fir Die Ser.
StQuten. 0ieIelben pero2n oaOur4
BON Dar56iebenen 8erpfli6tungen BE-
freit uno BADEN frsie SunO. 0d6@
reno mir nur nod me6r gerpinren t0nz
nen, fam Spanien nod msbr perli2z
rem. 0aiIelbe 6ut bas 9rototoQ unz
ter3et6net uno lit Dur6 ieine 8eDinz
qungen gebunOen. QDir nerosn Dds
Prptotou CUR 2lu8fiibrung bringan,
uno Spdnien fam uns fuum auT irz
geno etre @eiIe puraA 6inoern. 9orto
Rico lit ppQTtGnDig in unIerem 8eFB
uno feline IpaniTGen Sruppen me6r be-
fin0en ii9 uuf Der SynIel. Die Rduz
mung Suba's lit i'm 8ange uno muB
fDrtgeIeBt perDen, penn ni6t Spaz
rien, mas tuum pu6rI6eirfid5 lit,
Oas ProtOtpa gdn3lih oesaOouiren
niQ.
Der 8eiiB Der 96ilippinen mar bis
6er Die ein3ige pirtli6e Streitfrage,
nm nelde es Ii6 in Der 9ariIer @onz
feren3 6anbelte. Ous 6eutiqe Greigz
niB mu9t p;eIem Streite Elm gn0a.
Wir perDen uns ieBt bic 96ilippinen
nsbmen unO alien dnberen WG4ten
3urufen: Die 6dnbe psg!" unIara
W}ilitGrz urD 6lotten 8eTe6ls6aber
psrOen jeBt SnItruftioner er0alten,
por3ugshan uno 8siiB BON unoeren Synz
Iefn, auBer 2u8on, gu ergreiFan. Die
8eIsBung idmmtfi4er B6ilippinenz
SnIeln ptrb taum n0t6ie iein-tpabrz
fAetnlih pirb Die Sttupation DON Baz
naD, 3e6u unO 8peisr ooer Dreier an
oeren, grOBeren SnIeln geriiger. U}it
ZEN eSnIurgenten Deroen mir oGne
grobe Sftpieriqtaitan fertig perosn,
un0 8erpidelunQen nit europGiifsn
UtdfJten iinD nidt gu befur6ten. 8islz
leiGt per0en mir nod etpa 50OOU1dnn
Sruppen uuf ben Pbilippinen n0t9ig
6a6en. uro oieIe Streitmu6t t0nnen
mir prompt dbIaiden. 5runSportz
SfifFe genuq IteRen uns CUR 8erTiiz
gung uno gsniiqenbs N1aRni6aft fam
raid an Srt uro Seqe isin, um Be-
IiB bon allen S5nFeln, peIfe mir min
i6en, 81 ergreifsn. Sn3piIfen IinO
Die S6tadtIfifFe oSSOpa" unb Ore
gon" 6ereits unterpeqs, um unisre
5lottenmu6t in Der betreffenoen @eltz
gegeno Su peritdrten. Sb audi bic Ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22

5u6ilirt niro ieoo6 70 ME 10, uno
3pdr an oem urIpriin8.ih feitgeIeBteH
Illum, otm IA. uno 10. 9e5tm6er.
8rGIiOert U}cRinIen, pe!6er eine Sim
,acuna 3ur getfsi.igung an Der 6eier
acceptirte, 9atte Dem Gomjte cine llms
ranolunQ Oss 7Fsites ppn elmer r6ries
Oensfeier" in cine nSicgesRier" em=
pfo6Ien.
9er8t56pfDon8prto 81 ico
tritt 3urUd.
SdnSSuan be = ort Q II tc o,
q. Ippcm6sr. - WOn{jgnOre Babes,
Der IpaniIhe 9iGoT non qortc 8ico,
1T BON Der 0i03eTe 3urjjdgstreten, IA
IS i6m angfbl;f unm0gli2 lit, einem
anoeren &anoe uls Spurien gu oienen.
Die lofale @tiItli6ttit purce fir ben
Wonat 'Septsmber bon ben Ser. Stdds
ten be3u6lt, ou ober teiu neiteres 8eIo
me6r eintrafpiro ulgemein angsnomz
men, Dab 8dGof 8dlOe5 aus oieIem
@ruroe re5igr:rte. 0a jeBt Die Inter
ItiiBunQ Der 8eqierunQ in 6Ortfda
tommt. roirO bic 3utunf Der r0mjId1=
tai6oliid>a Stride in BortD Rico
9Gn3lih pon Frtipilissn 8eitrdgeu abb
bdngen.
3ruppen na6 6uDund Bee
prbert.
Bai6tnqton, 3. g.. 21. 9}op.
- 0a5 &rie6s = 0epartement bdt bier
Gompuqnien Oes 3psiten 8olontGrz
8enie Regiment5 9efebI ert6ei,t, iib
BON Sapannah nu6 5umpa, 5ld., gu
bege6sn, Ii6 oon bort nah 6abona elm
3uI6iffen unb iih oem 9ensralmaiOr
8reene, pel6er cine Der 0ioiIionen oes
7. Qrmeecorps commun0irt, gu mel
ron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22
@ermiidlte teIearaphiidle aepeidlem.

- Ri6uro Ro6inipn aus Dennp8z
oiQ2, W}e.. purce am Sdmitdg in Ell
nem 8uIoe. na6e feiner 8obnun9, err
IhoTsn auf9efunOen. Dts Puge be-
finoet fih unter Der Qlntlage in 9dN
9o6;nion qet0Otet gu 6ubsn.
- 2ln Der &iiIte BON g}eufunbyano
fat elm oreitGqiQer Sturm gepiitbt,
uno man fiirhtet, DAB bic nd4Iten padr
Sage Iadriaten iiber Stiff5unTdue
brin9en.
- Sn 9opeta, Rs., bat 56oma5 3D..
5ame8, Elm 6etaunter &upjta.iIt uno
9plit;ter, Ieinen Nadbdr 0m. 6apes
in einem Strejte iiber bic 8ren3Iinie
pe5 @igsnt6ums beioer D}dnner erz
I6oTen. Syames puroe DerFuFtet, jez
oo6 5oqlei6 pieoer ge9en $20O08iirgs
Tfkrf4 pu+I1Tpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22
ESGH Der
IL Dsatlhl llnterItibnnas Derrin

Don 5umcitcde elbt beutc, ben -. gtop.,
eIne sruFe lntcrbdIturs uuc Sdustrdn;d,en I'M
: "SGrIen= Qdrf."
/ I6iir6ffnuna 40 ubr @bcuOs Giutritt: Grs
/ Uu6icue &5c.; Sinner 15c. Sic 9uritelung be-
! oiunt nm : llbr AbtuOs
Sobu guQuu &cfaurutcur. Cl7-S)