davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-22
Who can fail to take advantage of this

Who can fail to take advantage of this
offer. Send 10 cents to us for generous
trial size or ask your druggist. Ask for
Ely's Cream Balm the most positive
catarrh cure. Full size so cents.
ELY BROS, 56 Warren St.. N. Y. City.
| suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since boy, and never hoped
for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to
do even that. Many acquaintances have
Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
10 lw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-22
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can daink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like top. For Grain-O does
not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and
feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O is the perfect
drink. Made from pure grains. Get a
package from your grocer to-day. Try it
in place of coffee. Is and 25c. 1875 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-22
Special Revival Services.

Rev. Ranton, a noted Western revival
ist, OF the Michigan Conference, will be
gin special services in Central M. E
Church early in January. Mr.. Ranton
has a great reputation in the West and
throughout Canada.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-22

A gentleman was standing on the
Broad street bridge Sunday night, when
he heard splash, the sound resembling
some one falling overheard. He went
around on the wharf, from whence the
sound came, and caught a glimpse of a
man scrambling up on the wharf. He
called to him, but received no answer.
The man started off on a fast pace.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-22
False Runor.

There was a rumor currant on our
streets Tuesday afternoon that the miss
ing girl, Ray Hague, of Greenwich, had
been found in Philadelphia. The rumor
proved to be false. A PIONEER reporter
visited the home of the missing girl, and
learned that there was no truth in the
report.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-22

When you are nervous and sleepless
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t makes the
nerves strong and gives refreshing sleep.
"a
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-22
To Cure a Cold in ona nsu

To Cure Cold in One Day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. @.
on each tablet. Sssm
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26
NUMBER 34.

Sunday on the ground and in the ho- tels,1 At one time there were 92 tents in
 various places onthe Seminary grounds. To day che 16 of August, MT MscGregor
 spoke in the auditorium on uHow the
 Christian is to win in, the warfare in which he IS seontestant-nv Heswill speak tomorrow and on, Thursday and remain for several days speaking in tie Congre- gational church. Mr, Moody. spoke last evening on.the Lave of GedBnd this even- ing will speak onthe tAtonemeht. The closing service win be op. Thursday eYen- ing. pr H. M. wharton, af Baltimore bspoke. pn Round Fop, Hast aEening aud followed Mr Moody in the auditorium. pr Henry tWeston;5 Presfdent of Crozier Theological Seminary, deliyersd very interesting address yesterday afternoon, on sThe relation of the Gospels to one another" Many other dfstihguished scholaTs have been haze, and 1t will go history as one uf thealongest and most noted 'of the Moody sesnferenees of it's class. # The Ndfthfield Echoes, published in four numbers, June, July, August and September gives s5stenegraphien reports of the most valuable addresses to the students, young ladies and conference of Christian Workers. .s Ppbllshed, at s1 8 year., Address p. East .Northfeid, Dela- san G. Pfefson, editor. Truly yours,-CA. Gardiner, East NorthieId,' August 16, '9s.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

b. ,,t u,G .I;,llH-u .I.,l Il1n TS "1 Editor s4af77THE ehNEwTowNSI BEE The 16:h iN6rtEfeld Moody -eenfefence Of Chiistfan workers, 1begansahs sgfsiops July %, lS9s to continue until Aygus st IS. Fhe object istor study the Biblenas atwhs1e from Aid to 4id. It. is is not to ssno5th down, tRecbsrd plsdes in it. The whole Bible stands or ia Us tc- gether. No effort is made to elimf mate the supernatural or to mix the historical and mythical together. The conference does not believe that the Holy Spirit is practicing tricks of jugglery upon mar .kiudv It gives, mo- place. bo. such com mentatofial termse as' seeoHd blessing, epeffetl6Aisms, htigbff lt5e lrtt5e caf ssh9 These are the inventions of men, and,are be- 1ildering, andn,mdsiRading. What is Etausf9t lis'a fall Saviour, able tor save to Flo the yutteffhost fftoa the Jguilt and 1 power of. sin, and tn keep frsp fs ling, those who rest wholly upon him. The power of Christ is sufficient to satisfy | He, has, a fnInessr for qqr needs, and it is our duty to rest moment by moment up- rl on Him. u.W Wes aEe, to appropriate as our
 Own Fin a growing Christian exper ience . what is, provided for in Chris" " God ii lone. Life. is ,one- sWhsteyermB do
 whether weneat, or drink, 1wsare to d.
 all to the glory of God.
 Personnel of the convention. Wer
 we tophotograph the Headers, MT Mood
 would If se'be piaeed linfthe center since. he is the moving spirit and infi pHbal tion.of the whole. lt Tben around him an ,r neap himr we weuid. place ReviG. H..e Il MaeGrego6, M. A., ofLehdon, England T and sRsiy c, Gambell Morgan Both fror {, London, and both pastorsqof the Gongrt
 gational churches. They were the sss
 preachers here last year. The fo orme
 came direct from the Keswick conyehtio al.BheEe he4has peen,a leading speaks flo lseyeraFyears., .lsiV ani sbs iaa -rs t eIesrfifs conference ia, in 1atge sehse.
 the Christians of America, what Keswicl :, and. Midway and Exeter, Hall are to Eni
 land and the British Isles. It affords
 rare opportunity to see,, hear and ass " eiate with some qf. the men and ,Wome
 of the church universals who like Jeh , bthegBaptist, are great in the-eyes of u
 ILord. This 18th c6nferencsa has bee
 larger than any aof its, predece ,.,i sors. IkssTsacbed emsximpm, Al asd gHss I4ss 7eee-.a haseaie been here a4 Y be fed and HJflgedlas s56 #efe fieqd ol ] si tsss sfa sSsJ 1ssts3ssf3fsf -e} l1E Btt
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Dr snda Mrs c. s. Hurlburt aid daugh- ters,, Misses Mary and Mabel, pf Spring field. Msss-. -have been makinga sojourn st Rev Frank 7Hewley's in Whisconier. Miss Mabel Huglbuit WAS taken seriously ill sWith dEsentery, last week. but is some what better. Dr Hurlburt returned to Springfield on Monday, where he has & i6eratiYe ptsetice1 1as a. dentfst. 1,
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

MT and Mrs Alfred walker and son of Sing Sing, &,49. .,sRaEe been passing & week with Mrs Walkers mother, Mrs pfiifn Cgsr hre.. ..I.,- 4.' Iuatsl 1 .4I ,IJ
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

. ,uThe announcement of Storr's' Agricul- tursi college stating where the e1amin- atiQns mag be taken toE this popular col leae will be found in .sn advertisement in another column. *. / s>'i us-.r.i
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Mir and Mrs Martin Kelly ot Bridge port passed Sunday with MT Ketly's par ents on Mile Hill. .., -,.:.,.., e
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

oA-S al F@2 &A.E ESI ! AAS VI c- . 1T !, rMessrg Ra afffsslo cJaeksen are now in
 Bridgeport; painting three houses for william Es Mitchell of ,lsalth Britain.
 MT Rnffies has just finished painting his uwn1residenpetat the Raekets,5
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

E. ". Troy, Jr., has entered lntS part nership with Andrew Collins of. panbury aHd Wiu engs ga in the undertaking busi- ness at South, Norwalk. Mn JTroy will carry, ofi the undertaking business in Newto an ss 6sfetoforet s.1, .,. ,ss''
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

I1LATI .
 4. G. Baker, the eHaWleyviile furniture man, and his SOD, 94orge Baker, were in New York to witness the navzf pageant ,ofthe victorious b4ttlestfps en, lsatur- daYs .,..i-, -.---.1
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Mrs John B. Wheeler has returned from & seieurn at the Plsinville camp meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

The' 'R eRoanditioonEa Of Mrs Elf E. ,Beerr, who has been seriously i'll, is somewhat im- pruved. Ea -lJ12 IrT SlsuS Ssi I
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

John s. Thornhill of Brookfeld paid 8 flying visit, sAolds V; ItoI Mir. and Mrs George V. Stuart. 1s H''u.4
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Miss Gwendolen Jones of Ellington is & guest of MT and Mrs A.-C. Moore.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

.
 Thomas Coles of Hawleyvi has & handsome new carriage, bought of J. Fl. Costello. .sfs
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Mir and Mrs ". H. Hoole and DfLester P. Hoole of Brooklyn, N: Ere stop ping with sherif apd Mrs M: c, Rodgers.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

" Ms Ti'B.s Booth and MT and Mrs AL
 fred, Walker. visited relatives ainl Brook lield4 Monday. 5ts -gs'9l 'Iur Jl.as
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Mrs Henry Johnson of zoai has new horse, bought,of Eli Hsddsn,et South bury.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

,s gMrsJ. R. sfnith and -Mr and. Mrs H. Wlbg Bristol. of, Lake, GGeprge visited
 Pleasure Beachon 1nesdsy.a aia
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

MfgH. H: Peck was was ih titti ntai&S sS Mon
 day. -ss a,,,, ..sru
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Glas :
 Miss Hattie Moorel andA5Tbou1as H. Brown have been guests Of H. Q. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Seeley Perry of stepnsg is building fronU fepo at Char les Bepedict's.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Miss May Ransom of Stony Hill has been spending several days, with friends ln this place. : ..-I .-..l. .lI1
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26
1f t 2t+z HATTERToWK.


 LIGHTNING KILLS STEERS FOR HIRAM
 BARLOW. |, During the heavy thunder storm of Phursdsy right the lightning killed three steers for Hiram Barlow. They were very fine DeYons and MT Barlow had taken much pains in breaking and train- ing them. . as.o. s=l
 l. - -I C,.yana
 Miss May Ransom of Stony Hill has been spending several days, with friends in this place.. : ..-i .-...--u0
 MrlG. R. ParRelee is entertaining ptt tai her .nieces, the Misses Wakeman of Bridge pOrt.oa ,'s. :. 7' a4 -nIiss 'n lhL.vIs-. =. 4-tt . -,,. l. -LlI Miss Elsie F. ,Botsford will teach in this place the coming year. opening September 6. Miss B6tstord gave excel lent satisfaction last, year. and this an nouncement of her return will be read with pleasure by the parents of the chil- +Fireb a shs-, -4 0 -4 -'i'' v "@ t-"Sr T, 2 4e rr.-lcI4,.g r Wallace Davis fsa painting Mrs Jane Summers house. 7-,I :" t1"-
 'cs ss'. =lsIt 4 J, .'"t ' Reuben Lane passed several days last week sight seeing fn New, York nFfauk Pratt Of Bridgeport has been tde guest of his brother, H, 4. 'PIatt. <Mr'and' Mrs John Lpucks of DAnbury were ovef Sunday guests of Mrs Loucks' father, Charles Benedict, ar 5.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26
The Sd" Northfierd39 'y. ,'. Canfere nee.

vksJl 7U sl"If sI
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

4" NOTABLE 9A+2HE!lEfksrsf 6F eRRatsrrl la -,~u ,5,0 >v WORKERS, su. irt "z
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Mrg.G: R: Parnelee is entertaining her nieces the Misses Wakeman of Bridge port. oa .,lJ. - 7F s4 uIIS 6 5r
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26
2 .e5A asD lJA sn ~. nl ltis Ilssl .--
 LOCKE AFFAIR.

Will Take Premiums, This
 7. a.s9 aaf' .'-S'q u't tD ois4
 S xpa C. 5, .s: 5@ll sttass5ag l A HOLsTEIN COW AND FOUR ad zh Ias.a |
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Wallace Davis fp painting Mrs Jane Summers house. '''- ." t'"~
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

LIGHTNING KILLS STEERS FOR HIRAM
 BARLOW.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

Reuben Lane Passed several days last week sight seeing fn New, York
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-26

iLI aIr ti |
 S Ag
 Jtst 1tf -Gl SEsJ tsBe
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07

1850 EEWW
and from said conYentOna ahall been.
titled 20 ride on ali railroads, or steam
boass that carry the United States mail,
free of charge. That free passes TO all
others except TO- railroad employees
shall be strictly prohibited gBs3h9
90 That no more donations Of the
public lands shaltbe made to private
corporations for the purpose OF con-
structing railroads nor for any other
purpose. 5loE saa o'a1 1a
%. That an effort be made to get
the various nations of the earth to.
join in issuing a decreee that hence
forth war shall not be resorted b. as a
means for settling difficulties between
nations, but that arbitration. or some
other peaceful made, shall be employed
under proper regulations. neon
Owing to the length of the foregoing
I will not make any comments thereon
except q few relative to lawyers.
According TO numbers, the lawyers
are entitled TO 1 member out Of every
S7II members i'm any Representative
body. We now have in Congress
(both housee) some AL members
Hence, giving the lawyers the benefit
benefit Of the fractions they should
have i'm the lower house two members
and one in the Senate. But insteedof
this, they have (tnc both house, some
S05 members-more thanl100 times the
representation they are entitled to. o
It is safe to say that If the Peoples
party be dominated by lawyers to the
same extent that both the old parties
have been i'm the past, we will never
have any reformation.
saSa sas aaT711 BRYAN Tyson. SIP
Long Leaf, N. Q.
E.-..- L-.h .-#-.F.ra #
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07
"A OF STEEL.
Long Leaf, N. Q.

$500"
There are three types Of heavy fight
ing vessels i'm our navy, says Profes
scr Ira N. Hollis In the June Atlantic:
the hRrbor defense monitor, capable Of
service in smooth water the coast line
~battleship, for coast defenses; and the
sea going battleship, which can paddle
it's gunstin q fairly heavy % None
OF these have q speed exceeding six.
teen knots, the principal difference be-
tween the three classes being In the
heightof the guns above the water
line, and the capacity to maintain.
their highest speed in rongh water.
The Iowa, as the best OF these isour
only completed example ofI aBea going
battleship, and she maybe taken asa.
type. She has been described as ttA.
vast honeyComb Of steel.p DJubts
have been expressed Is 20 the stability
of this houeyComb under the bhUGk Of
aheavys projsCtilsp Writers who had
no experience on the sea are likely TO
forget the heavy shock which the huIls
OF all our ships have already Withstood
in firing their own guns. Intact, there
is not much diffsrence'iin ia the Jar 20
the tuFre6 and It's machinery fFomIthe
reaction OF a twelve inch shell and
that received from q blow! dagssEE cd.
The Iowa carries forty six guns, Just
two more than the rating Of our old
Constitution, and, like her. is among
the first Of q new type. Four twelve
inch guns are mounted near the ends
OF the ship in street turrets fifteen
inches thick, and four eight-inch guns
are placed on either side in smaller
steel turrets six inches thick. These
turrets have steel covers and are like
inverted cheese boxes, with holes for
the muzzle of the gunq, nearly ali OF
which are fully twenty i've feet above
the water. The other guns are OF
smaller calibre Of the rapid firing
class. -Four Calling guns are mounted
in platforms on the single mast, called
the fighting tops. They are placed
high in the air for the. purpose OF de
liveriDga plunging fire upon the decks
OF an opponent. While the constitu.
ton fired a broadside Weighing about
seven hundred pounds, che Iowa ID
capable OF discharging forty I've hun.
bred and sixty pounds in one broad
side. If we reckon the total weight
Of metal which can be thrown by the
the time required by the Con
stitution to Rre q broadside, we have
not far from nine thousand pounds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07

- $1,000 ~~WW~~~~ ~~@JN -.
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS.
we demand the election Of United
States Sena6orsbya direct vote. Of the
people. That each State shall be- di-f
ivided into two districts of nearly equal.
voting population, and that Senators
from each shall be elec.ed by the
people OF the district o. son 81 bliss
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07

lseEearys Roll Book nicely arranged, new --8m h
IRecOrQ or M9mD9EGnHps u"
ISecreEaEyg Receipt Book, Tor dues, with SUBJ .~4..4 49,. 81 SOL
I6ecretaEys Warrant BOOK with 1b~-s~+--a--~-sG- - -.-A.10 RD
ITFeagmeFs Receipt Book. with GubL.--l- -4.-a 49,. 10 a.
1871 w S~~e@ ~9~-+. ~-~-n -
IIreasuEers Account e
minute Book, new kna-@... 49,. $500 uW "a
IWoekng BuleEna,999 1uaDeF 6e1en0-4.@.4 $500 .As - .
IState Constitutions gabs5ul" ~
HLss24aessI 2 a5assa ~ xtasvW rs 09sd+~rt-- ~-nrrr- .---~-.~~ y
1q LA 1917"
IApphcatonBankA, Qn pads @--4-2sg44g. a.4-.!-.-- FRA
I01M6a ANS f+@@ ..4.GSmW
Withdrawal Cards astH1w aJza5-.- ~ h.
= II EaternalEyy,. ~ .+saaels ~ 80 i. B. HOOVER 6a
400 11 a5s%o oyErmasEaOdF.a HHbb@9 n a.
I'D ~ lL9L-. e5LEl MA - - 1lsSlE D az On nanEuI RElIa at-a ME HM.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07
POPULAR APPROVAL or THE
saiWo-!oI WAR. zJ1 oAH eve

The June Atlantic, ms it's paper on
The War with Spain, adverts to one
striking fact that shows the unanimity
of the nation In tho present. criais that
not q single so called 'Peace Meeting"
has bean held throughout the entire
COUNTY, 0 WHs attempted al
/ Boston, but its promoters very wisely
gave it up before the day appointed it,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07

This is q snake story and Messrs.
Henry Brown and W. n. Vanhook,
employees OF the Enterprise Lumber
Company are its authors. They say
that q moccaain about eighteen inches
long was found alive and Embedded in
the end Of q piece Of plank. The log
had been brought from the river and
sawed up into planks an ar inch thick
and the snake had made his home so
straight in the log that the saw did not
touch him and heswas only discoy..
cred when they went to put the end
of the plank in the furnace. The snake
then craWled out and showed fight,
He cared nothing for the circular
bu he kicked on eingcremated,
.Goldsboro Argus.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07
a GOOD A FAIR.

Col John 81 Cunningham, president
of the Agricultural Society OF the
State, in speaking OF the next State
fair said that he was giving to the
work OF the fair the most careful con:
sideration. he felt encouraged that
the people of Raleigh, and from all
aectionsof the State, had assured him
of their active support in making the
fair q success. $50 sac. aai i
The outlook for good crops. hesaid,
was reported as excsllent in the State,
and with good crops and prices he felt
satisfied that we viii have a fine ex-
hibit of the agricultural products OF
the State, aud that a large crowd will
come to Raleigh from ell over the
State.-NaWs and @ 1serveF.al Ua 9os.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07
DISTRICT LRGIshAT1

u We are ~unalterably opposed t.
the ISSUE BY the United States, OF Ia.
terestsbeRring bonds and demand the
all coin obligations Of the
United States, as provided by. existing
In either gold or silver coin, aI
the optIonaof the government and NOT
at the Optionm the CREDITOR guoE eva
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07
rs MAKING sAERs.

s - MrIToE, Pa, March 4, 1sss,o@
DEAR eR:-We receive quite fre-
luentty Inquiries for our .circ1lars az
Extract OF Smoke md haTar
-dade sal9s9a Through cur ad. fnnyo1F'
.aQecY95IoXa3BebIGv obs rlgfoYd4 -aas
Respectfully, e. 3.
K KRAUsER &c BRoTHERR.'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07
I'm TIRRLYlsAFIsIFaD.

a1aCOoHRAEvIIIE, PA Feb. %, SO d
The aProgresStUe FARMER, Ru1eidk.
M @. no s'712L9 lsa
DEAF sIR aca I aaV8 been adver.
through your columns n hava
been entirety satisfied wits 6hssrssa9
and the Rea0ant of fpQuRgi 4aeefeaH
from the add Eanningin aans
IS 70 any of Same circulation
that I have on my list end I am cso-
ndent we have sold as nlnfh st6ca
through your mediHmuEs any other
the same circulation So -uzzHf-lsp4 -,r
Wishing you success with your pepper
aud that it may sEIll press still further
out, I remain, 80
e'yad Very respectfully, Isl
tlo32a 'a g. w. sMrrH.2
- 6nCI5loJdZ5 IS Ea1e1f1 4f oC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07
u .

Relying upon the good. common
hse OF the American people, and be
1ievtng that q majority OF them, When
a1inhuenced BY party prejudice, viii
vote right on Runggsskans EgadfGted @
aa5m On their merit; and, further, 70
eIectuahY RnnIh7IagEa the perniciouf
lobbyin legislation weadenand direet
legislation By means oE tho initiative
and referendum. a4s 5000
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07

a-.s III EN9UEUIGs
including life. Ere, etc. shalt be com
PEELED to Wiad up and go out or bust
hess. The evils resulting from said
companies far exceeds the benefits dc.
rived thefefrom. ss7a essazel sci
90 That all school books shall be
manufactured nthe respective States.
81 That memberso OF Congress when
travelling on official business to and
from Washington, members Of State
~legislRtnfes when travelling on cfi 5fal
business to and trom their r~espectfve
State GaPitals, ali ministers Of the
pei and delegates 20 county, Stats and
NationG conventions. when going to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-07

we demand that no land shall be
held by corporations for speculative
purposes orr by1railroads in excess Of
their needs az carriers, and, all lands
claimed by the government and held
for actual settlers only dao5qa sfa b5I
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

fammtfumme belGuft ft9 uuf 100000
Marf. fpel6e lebte Wo9e bon 0amburJ iiber
Gnaldub na6 Spdnien geIauu1 nurben."
Sebes Wprt babon tit erlp9en. Wenn
vii6eraG in 0eutf3lunO" pber AUDI nur IN
einigen Ortsn ySammlungen fir ben fpaz
nif6en 9riegsfonbs" b~erunftaltet %pirben, 70
miiBts maj bO9 etipus babon erfubren. Nber
i9 babe tpebar bpn ir9enb einem Der 9;elen,
nit benen i9 bier, mo 2eute aus Der ean5en
Delt 5uIammenitrDmen, berfe6re, etpos bdz
bon gehOrt, nc9 in elmer Der 5dbI-ei9en 3eiz
tungen, bic i9 gu fe6sn 6etonrme, AUDI nur
cine MnDeutung baOon gefunben.
Wer 1T bsnn b:efer 6aGunfe, Der ii6 baz
fir be5a6len IdBt, buB er biz v4Tociirte
prefie", tpel9e faft Elm Monopol bdrauT fat,
be dmeritanifGe 3~eitungspeIt nit gteu;gz
teitsn gu Oerforgen, BON Berlin aus anliiat?
Sein Sretben lit I'm 10 rtiebertrG6tiqer, a(s
es gang oa5u dn9etbun tit, bas 8er6GGtniE
Der in Nmerita pD6nenben SeutfAsn all
tbr:n einge6orenen Na6barn gu triibea uub
no lene ith in gerin9er 3obl befinben, au
einem reAt ungemiitbl den gu maiden. R9nn.
ten Die beutf6en Mitgli.ber Ter ,Mf1pciirten
pre11e" tbrn ods 9dnOfperf ni9t leg:n2 Nuf
Gle 6aae folte fem Hame Der Oeffentli@feit
~Preisgsgeben tperben.
Die Stimn1ung Der beutT6en gre7e lit
i'm @~Qgemeinen ben Mmerifanern oar nidt
un9ltrittg. 9ier ftnb 8. 9. Die Morte, nit
Oenen Die berbreitetfte 3eitun1 1Biesbabens,
Die nit 9eI4id bemiibt tit, ii9 gum 6errIo
Der DffentIi4en Meinung gu MAIDEN, bic
neue item 8eri6te iiber bic Gage auf ben p9ts
ltpptnen nnb bic 2anbunJ ar1erifanif9er
Srnppen auf Cuba einleitat:
n0as gnOe Der fpantI6em &oGonioIz
berrli6tsit tit nod fGneQer bereinqez
bro6en, als na9 ben lebtp06ents
ltdet Nd6rt6ten erpartet nero:n burfte.
Die BRifippinen i'm belen Mrfru5r, Der oynz
iurge1ten fu6rer, dnf 6efIen 6dupt nod Dor
pentgen Sagen eine groBe 8~eto6nun9 cGicbt,
9err Der Situation, unb aur einige Yidbe
9alten ft4, I'm pabrf3einli9 aud in einigen
Sagen 81 tdpituIiren. Die rei9s, BON BEN
Span!ern unb ibren MDnG)sn binrei0eno
ausgeIogene Snielgruppe 1T, }pen1 ni6t Elm
Wunber GIT @unften Der Gpanier, Die fi9
nit 0erenz unb &eberbrennen oleroings Elm
beionOeres 8erbienft beim 9innnleL eripcrLen
81 baben glauBtet1, gef6e9t, enOgiiltig perz
loren. 9a5 Wunber abar pirb dls6itiben,
unb inanifden biirften ii9 bic Oanfess, brren
Wut6 unb Sbatfraft, trob after 5e6ler, bie
gsma4t tperoen m0gen, i'm gege6eltsu Mltgenz
Bid bod INNER nieOer beu art'S 2i1t ~treten,
auf cuba feitfeben uno Santiago CUR Sauptz
itabt Der cubanif9en GepubG;t maG)er. Go
pirb @panien biiBen, mas es in S~a5r6unberz
ten g~efiinbigt bat. Sb Die ei5entli9tn ltebelz
t6Gter i'm Ornate barunter gu Iei0en BADEN
t~perOen, 1T f0obl Die Srage. Seren Siinben
pir0 no6l Die SDnaftie biiBen mtiiffen, unb
ni6t umfonff 1T in Wten Elm 0otel gum
eDentuelen @mpfang Der S0niginzg egentin
bprbereitet pDrDen."
9as entipri9t %bouftGnOig ben MnIi9ten
duer liberal unb fret @efinnten, bic tpertigs
items bier am Hbsin nod immer Die ungez
beure Me9r3abl bilben.
6. S9iertnberg.