davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
8rieibctarnrruna mod Dem auslannc.

Die auslGnbiI6e Boft fir Die nit
benz 5. Sebruur 1898 enoenoe Wo3e
i9lieBt i'm hieiigsn POitamte Gin alien
SGQsn piinttlid). ME fplgt:
Mpntdg ben 81. Sunuar - 7 l1br
9tbenDs fir 4uitralien, Reuieelanb,
6apaii unO 6ioji : SnIeln per 0am>
pier BON 8ancouper; s 1br Nbsnos
fir 6onourus uno Guatemala per
0ampfer BON 0etp>S orleans; II ubr
0u6ts fir st. S6omus, Ct. Groir,
2etparpz unD Winbparo : Snisln per
0ampfer rPreturiu (8riefe fir Gre
naba, Sriniodo uno Sobago miiIen
yper pretoria" abreIiirt iein); fir
0afau, q. g., uno Santiago be Cuba
per 0ampfer nSuntiago".
9ienitag, ben l. 5e6ruar - s u6r
@benos fir Gofta Rica per 0ampfer
BON NspsS rleans; 9 llFr I6enOs fir
europa per 9ampfer DNep>Yprt" bid
Sout6ampton; II ubr NbenOs fir
europa per 9ampfer r@ermanic", Ota
Aueenstpnn; u ubr Na9ts fir SEAL
TAU, q. g., per 9ampfer bon Wtdmt,
Sla.; fir Ieufunolano per 9ampfer
,9ortia"; fir 8ene3ucld, Curacao,
SapaniQa unD Gart6agend, pid @uz
racou, per 0ampfsr vGaracus; fir
Ga 9lata : GGnoer brett per 9ampfer
y6ig6lanO Brtnce".
Mitttro9, Den 2. Sebruur - II u6r
2(beno5 fir Samaica, Dia port 4ntoz
nio, per Sampfer bon Baltimore, Mo.
6reitag, ben 4. 9ebruar = 9 ubr
@(benDs fir 5rantrei9, Siio@Guropa,
GgDpten unO 8ritii6SSnbien per
0ampfer ga 8retaqne", pia SABRE
(griefe fir anDere 36eile Gurppd'S
mii1en ,per ga 8retagne"" aOreIiirt
ietn); II ubr 46enos fir europa per
0ampFer yNurani, pia Queenstown;
u ll6r Naft5 fir ReufunOldno PER
9ampfer ,Si6arian" Don BbilaOelz
pbiu, 8a.; fir 6ortune : Sslono, So
muica unb Gurt6ugenu per 9ampter
,@ltai"; fir 9orte al Prince, Petit
Soar uno Sapantla per Sampter
,Qlps"; fir 6oDti per 0ampfer
ygrins ). 9enorit" CSriefe fir 8ensz
suela, Curacao. SriniOuO, 8ritii4z
6oQGnoiI6 : Guiana miiRen per
8rins +. 6enorid" aDreifirt iein); fir
8ruiilien unD ga Platu : 2Gnoer per
9ampfer Button, biu Bahia, per
nambucp unD Rio be SaneirO { 8riefe
fir Noroy8roiilien miifsn per 8ufs
ion" uoreIiirt iein); fir Barbados biz
reft unb Horo=8raiitie1 per 9ampfer
.Origen" pia 41ra uno ManaoS.
Die 9Oit fir GubG, bio Sampa,
SID, I9lieBt bier tdglia 1.50 RAD
mittugs; fir %NeufunOIano II. Wtquez
lon, Dia Bolton unD 9dl;fdr, tGgli4
4 u6r Na9mittug5; fir Gbiru, Sapan
uno Satpaii, pju SGn 6ron3i2co, tdg>
li6 7 u6r Mbenrs Bis sum s. 5ebruur.
g. 9apies @arfislo, Yoftmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31

berid : 9lpenlle, in Gansbppn 8rob
ubqelieFert uno befano ft6 nit ieinem
6ubrperfe auf benz @ege nab Mt.
Winons. Der 9Gderpagen ipuroe
aertriimmsrt uno bas YferO auf Der
Steae qet0otet. 0as perional be5
na6 benz llnfalle mOglt9lt i6nea gum
6altsn ssbra9tsn 3uges bob ben
S9perperleBtsn in ben @e~pddpdgen
uno brd6te ibn nd9 Der Staot, bod
bau6te &auFmann, nod ebe Die lsBtere
errei6t mar, fein jugenOltfes 2s6en
aus. DIS Der 3ug Die @amoen=Staz
tim errei6te, funb Die 2ei9e ~OorIdufig
in Dem oortigen @epdd3immer Elm I'm
tertommen, bis iis, na6bem Coroner
Seer pieIelbe beii6tigt bate, gegen
g(benb nab Der Wo6nung oss 8uters
oes Spbten, 9oli3iit 3aufmunn, Nr.
6O8, perlGngerte 6reoerid : 4penue,
iibsrgefii6rt purbe. Der 8st0btets
mar 25 Sabre aft. Coroner Seer 6at
ben San an bic Gountp : 8s6Droe
ii6erpsi1en ld11en, od tl6 Der unfaQ
i'm 8e3irte Der SurisOittiOn Der 2eBtez
rem ~ereignete.
SoOt i'm 8ette gsfunben.
Der 55 Sabre ate 6enrD S. 8aileD
bon g}r. 341, 5orreititraBe, purpe am
Sumitag Morgen in ieiner @obnung
tpot i'm 8ette ltsgeno gefunoen. Or.
8uobenbo6n ertldrte einen SnqueIt
fir unnOtbig, ba er einen Ser5i9lag
conItatirte.
Cine Qber bur6 9nitten.
Wm. q. Bridges, Elm 8rocerpz@lerf,
BON g}r. 1907, Net SaratugaItraBe.
bur9i6nitt am SamItag, ais er cine
9ortion 5leii3 budte, nit benz 9at=
meier ii6 cine 9auptaber an Der lin
fen 6anD UNI badte au6 Elm Stid
bon einem &no3en ab.
4nbere ltnfGlIe.
Der ie4sidbrige So6n O'8rien,
Sobn oes 6rn. Yatrid O'@rien bon
gr. 115, SIT 8eititraBe, puroe am
@amItag Absno pOn einem @agen, in
tpeIfem itA 6r. S'Neiu, Superintenz
bent Der nStaOt Puhugierbabnz9ez
ieui6aft," befunb, an Der Gde Der
Sight II. Deititr. ii6erfabreH II. 8iemz
Ii9 I6per psrleBt.
Die breijdbrige 2[nnie Martsu
ftiir3te am 5reitag Q6enb in Der elterz
litsn 0o6nung, Nr. 35, SIT : Rans
oaIitraBe, bom Sopba 6erab uno err
litt einen boppelten 8ru9 Des lintsn
Qrmes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31

u6orN'S Speruhous." 9i,le &ode
"The Governors"
NIrou rn0 2~rmmermdn'S n9PrNf.H tooe
mic. Seoeu gterO unb eamitus Nlatiu.s: THE
Old Homestead"
pSc0I uunrnhsn Shenter."-Dieit ISOLDE
iebeH abtuO uEo gioHtoa, Yiittpoh NIB SGmitae
DiatinesH: "a Hired Girl"
,yuceum Shentsr."-9re %ofs a" tiirt
Mbsrbcn rro Dilttpcd uro samfoa Diotinesn:
Bali"
rNuOitorium REnfhaae ."-0itie @Ofe
icb,n @Gtmitiul nno abero: SaleH ruS Suffers
First Prize Ideais.'
nEorn'S Que: uhnus"-%cu N'ontar. ben
z. Ssbruur. on s.. Goariso's S%perettsH @tienitait-
SuIIe 9opacip.
- d,mnbiiter Sduaerbuun." Neute
Nb ,uourtsrhaItuua NIB 5ansIriuJdeH i'm SereiHs@
Iofale, Ytr. $50, s@eit' YrottitTG6e.
nArbeiier H.d, III o :" Seute mIiIfus
Iiit'bumorttiite rHtcr9oItHH8 in Der "gsfnaHtas
gfdunerdor &oue."
~AuQeurc .UrS 7ent'dlcS Mai'erhdns."-
4iittpOt, ben Q. 6cbruGr, sro6sS auiterniouper.
u2Eittel bodls ttuo 10. l. tmotl,
Den .. Esbruar. arOBr Niast,ubul in cr.@sr1nania
9ilnnsrhors9ale."
pNrior. - Mrttuod. hru 9. Nebruar,
GROCER Diast,rbdu i5 bcr ~SrrmGu!0sD tdHusrhors
Saue."
@ehurtStaaSiei e ND MieGsilupue.
9orr'rtaa, Den 3. 6ebruar. Bel 9ru. Sob. NeImz
ftetfer. Gde jEgleiioes uno SomoHoioHsaue, Sotonss
bile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
9nfnIbcri@te aus 8ai9ingtOn.
0riDn Sdmenz 8erein.

Nripnz Odmenz 8erein.
Der neugegriinoets 9amenperein
bes .Qrion" p,runItaltete geItern in
Der Orion : Sals einsn 6amilienz
Qbenb, Ger Ii6 zines bibI9en @rfolz
qes erfreute. 0a5 progrumm mics
QuBer G60ren Der yQrioniten," @orz
trdge bes .Golumbia 3it5erz@Inbs,
zines tii6tigen Strei4 : Quurbetts,
@eis%n : Goli Der f%stann:en 9:igenz
@irtuoIin SRI. 9uuIine SIsmdnn unO
bes ioafan pcm Prag:r @%onleroatos
rum beriibergefommenen iungsn
8inItlers Maurice Rsubauar, W&anz
bplin : @ortrGge bss 6errn 8altsr s..
Solt (y8olero" BON Ghriitofero) uno
6l0ten : Soil BON 6arrn 6. 5ubnenz
tod auf. 9aneben bra6ten nod huz
moriitiI6e unb an~Oersartige 8Ortrdge
@bpe4slung in ous 9rOgramm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
TO ADVER-
TTcTpS

There is no German paper in Maryland. EXCERPT
ing the German Correspondent, that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual sdltfou of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The preSH Of the Correspondent" will pTin:
fold and count the entire edition Of any cthe
daily German paper in Maryland in
I'VE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31

Die 8eerOigung De8
elbfm0rDer5 9erdro g.
So6nion, psl6er am 6rsitag Morgen
i'm lexington = 5otsl" our9 Ginat6=
men BON Gsu6tgus, na6Oem er 3upor
cine Quantitdt 2auOanum perI6ludt
bate, ieinem Geben Elm @uOe ma6ts,
piro beute BON Der Wo6nung ieiner
5amilie aus, Nr. 1929, @eItz 2anpalez
StraBe, aus itattfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31

pordtion mar bic l1riafe Der Qffaire.
Statt, fpie bis6sr, i6re eigenen Rob
lsnOerlaosr un3uTtslen, geben its bic
arbeit jeBt conirattlih aus, uro am
6reiiug puroen bic alien Qrbetttr ent>
lafen. Barter u. 9iQsburp erbtelten
ben erIten Gontrdtt, Den SHoorer
Bertha Dean" nit &oblsn 81 beIds
ben, unb iteQtsn am SamItag giorgsn
% Reg.r an. Die sntId1enen Nrbetz
ter periu6ten, MiberItunb 81 Ietitsn
uno bic Neger fort5uiGeu6en, aber be
@ontrattpren riefen poli5eiIi6e Sulte
berbei. DIS ober Du5 Sagepert poll
bro4t uno bic 9oIi5iiter DUH uno Dr.
ienoprt, pel6e cen gan3sn Gag bet
Der Werfte itationirt gepeien pdren,
lth entfernten, fam cine In5dFl oer
Gntlahenen 3uriid. @ormann 5ultenz
balm Itdno 9eraoe an Der Ssife oeS
Plers, uno ebe sr lids perIab. 6etdm
er etnsn StOB uno fIog iiber 8pro.
sum Slid ieoO6 lag an Der Stele elm
Gditboot i'm 8aher, auf pelhe5 er
ftel, DEM IOnIt pGre er pbne 3neifsl
ertrurten. @r }og ii6 bel benz Stur5e
rur leIohte 8erlsBungen gu. Die Nnz
grsifer Itoben iofori a~useinanoer, unO
alS cine 4n5obl 9oli3iiten mad etli6en
Wttruten Ipteoer auf Der 8tlpflG6e err
16ten, mar BON ben 2euten feline Spur
81 lehen. Die % Nsger 3itterten pie
gSpenIoub uno oetrauten ii6 ni6t elm
NAL allen i'm StraBsnbabnpdggon
nd3 9duie gu fobren. Die Ypli3iIten
muBten lie i6lieBIi6 bis gum groBitr.z
Ntartte be9Ietten, mo- bic IeQer BEN
Waggon perIieBen uno ME uuFoez
i6au9te 6dien 0onon Iiefen.
Weitere llnruber lperosn befiirdtet,
benin bic 9unberte 3oblenoerlaber
TpmpotbiIiren nit ben e~ntlaTensn Sol
legen, bu tie befiir6ten, ouB ous Gunz
truftzS Ditem oQgemeiu einaefii6rt
peroen pirO.
llngliidli6 lift Der Meni6, Der an
einem 6ronii3en 2eberleioen Ietoet,
uno geiegnet berjsnige, Der Or. g(lauIt
&0nig's 6amburger Sropfen unrpenz
bet, oenn er lptrb in tur3sr ,3eit oe6eilt
Iein. 81 erusuern Die SbGtiQfeit Der
2eber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
2SiGtig fit AnsetgenSe.

Sn glarpIanS sri6tiut dub,r benz -Smti@tn
6crrsiponDtnten' feline tiniios S,Rtib. 3ctunO,
ivtl9t eire Srgds9rtie tcfst. bic i'm Stanoe iii.
bic auflacs oes vStutiasn GorrsipoupsuttH' in
i~p,uiger. ais
fluff Stttnocn
III bruden. Sie Qrtiie oes -Gorrtiponotn;su" :cHa
rie auflase irscuO elmer onDer.n tdaIibta ssits
i5tn 3eituus in Marnlano in
finf Wiiu:ftclt
Sruien, fallen uuD ~obIab!t7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31

Wetteruusfi9te - Sir
Murplano unb ben 0iitritt Columbia
leifter S9nse, pabri8sinli9 ii4 tia
renhes Dettsr sssen Mittas, etnus bOs
6ere Semperutur, iio0Itli9s Dinoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
Slns nem Snnrrn MarB!anO's NIB
ben ansrrn3rnOrn Staatcn.
SeIbfmprb zines %betdnnz
ten Re6tsunpalts.

SeIbtmprb zines betonnz
ten 81 e6tsanpalts.
Sn Snaucpf, 3d., an Der Oitgren3e
BON Marplano, bat ii9 Der pObl6ez
fannte3t9tsanpalt upi6ur 9. Quin=
bp in Ieiner Wo9nung oor einem Spiez
oel am SamItag frib erI6Ofen. 9r.
Nuinbn, bafan Satin Dor ano2rthllb
Sa6ren itar6, mar 81 Sabre ali unO
3G6lte gu ben beIten 5amiIisn oss Dit
ufers. Dor Ginger 3eit erIitt er eis
nen S9luganfaQ, BON Oem er il4 ME
mebr poQitGnoig erbolte. I'm Gam
ftuq friib tbeilte er ieinsn i'm 61uIe
ipeilenoen S04tern NIT, BAT er i'm
8ette bleiben miiITe, uuD aIs gegen
Mittaq Elm S9uB fsl, e!ite man a9z
nungSpoa na4 Dem 3immer, bag ers
bro6en perben muBte, unO fano Den
Batter in Ieinem 8lute por einemSp:es
oel lieqen, nit einem RspoIoer in Der
reften Sano. gr binterldBt elm Ser
m0qen Don ca. $4,000 unD iiebeu
&tnber: Sbos. 9. Guinlp, Re6tsan>
malt in SnducOd 6. D., 5eadle
Quin6p in Ntlantl, Ga, 6rau Warz
garst 6rantlin, 6rau Sumpter Smith
bon 9ebforo unb bic 5rts. Georgia,
Settle uno Senr;stta Guinbp.
9erlangt Bel Gursm @roeer ,G. 6.
8rurb 6ancp @Igtn Gred>
merD 8utter," oosr e. S.
er pz8 l.
ter" @spreBt poer aus Dem SAB.
Nur i'm Gngros pertauft bel st. 3.
Stepart &c 60, Nr. $50, @eItzPrattz
Strdbs. (24-6)
Der r@tsnsr 8itbercGub
GbelpeiB" belt geItern in ieinem
GIublotale, Qo. 80B' 6ale, @ts Der
McGloerrpz unD Caroline : StraBe,
feline regelmdBige rlsbung5itunDe ab,
in pel9er unter 2eitung Isinss 9iriz
gsnten 36eo. !SenBifel bsri4ieosne
MufttItiide pur93enpmmen muroen.
Sn elmer Darauf itattgefunOenen Spe>
3ialiiBung rsi6te Ii. q. 9r. SEeo.
!Senbi3el feline aeiignation EN-, ba Osr=
fel6e animirt purDe, einen eigenen
s3itbere@lub gu griinben.
Der nSpcdmord I'm merz
~ a E re be 8auz unb Spdr<
8erein" miro beute Die Oirsttoren
fir bic am Z. 6ebruar Itattfinoenbe
Mabl nominiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
@ctterberiht.

DPittL. Soromettyf. 30 d Aohf. l0trmom.t.rf. .25
9tiiti. ShsrmomcterR. ~ 9ieoriafer ~
Die hohite SdRtliafett oes 2Siuocs IN elmer StIHos
bstrIg - gieilsH oon NoroipsiteR.
TnB seirise Brtter-SIe EcmperatIr oes geitrl:
gen Ta3eS IS u6r a6snos) aui HahbenaRate7 Stds
ttonsn mar, ME Iola..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31

LE Z IL.
6drrn 8ropn, Elm 60 Sabre alter
9drmer pom 10. 9iftrift BON 8uItiz
more : GountD, oe1Ien0agen am 6reiz
tag Morqen auf benz Dege mad Bal
timore duf Der gOrt : &oab nit einsm
elettrii9en Maggpn Der yGon1olibirz
ten 8aGn" in GoQiIton gerietb, nobel
er er6ebli4 psrIeBt paro, lit R16rt9=
ten aus Sopion 3ufOlge ieinsn &srlez
Bungen erlegen. Gr binterlGBt eiEs
8attin uno bier &inoer.
gu Spbe perbrannt.
9u 3obe b%erbrannt nurbe am 6reiz
tug oas Te6siG6rige S06terGen bss
6rn. SSo6n Miuer BON 5reesldno5, i'm
6. 0iitritt BON Baltimore : Gpuntp.
Die &leine ipielte in @eIeQi6lft BON
mebreren anberen &in0ern nit elmer
&arne Petroleum in Der RG6e zines
sEeuers. @iniges berI6iittetes Del
oerietb in 8ranb unD ieBte bic SleiOer
cer fleinen Miqer in 6lummen. &uf
i6r @eI6rei elite i6re SHUTTER bsrbet,
absr e6e oieie geiItano leiIten %tonnte,
bate oas ungIidli6e 8ino berstts 10
Idredli9e 8rdnbpunoen erIitten, oaB
es bulb ourauf Itarb.
ueberfabrenun getDotet.
i9(uF re6t tragii4e @siIe fam am
@amtag Elm jungsr 9utIder um'5
Qe6en. Sr. Milton &aufmann, Elm
So6n bes 9oli3iiten B, S0ufmann
pOm IiiopeitIifsn 0iftritt, murbe bel
Q~ansDprne, mebrere Meilsn Iiorpsitz
lid BON Der Stabt, in 8altimore=Go.,
6si'm areu5en Der OOrtisen @eIeiIe Der
Baltimore SbiO @%iienbubn" BON
sinem 3uge %getroffen unO 10 i4psr
berlebt, baB er uuf Dem SranSpOrte
sur Staot iturb. Der iunge Mann
bate fiir ben Sddermeiiter G6riItian
0ietri9 BON Er. 826, DerlGnstrt. 5re=
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
TROOPS FOR MANILA.
Second Expedition May Not Start for
Two Weeks.

Second Expedition May Not start for
Two Weeks.
San Francisco, June 4.-The report
from Washington that the annexation
of Hawaii is about to be consummated
Is given much credence by the officers
ut Camp Merritt, and they are already
figuring on an order to send troops to
the islands to look after Uncle Sans
interests, and some of the volunteers
who fear that they will not be sent to
the Philippines are counting upon be-
ing turned to Hawaii as place Of sec
ond choice.
Gen. Merritt is arranging the details
of the second expedition to the Philip
pines, but has not yet made public the
assignments Of troops for the expedi-
ton and he will not make are order
public until the date of sailing has been
determined
1t is stated in some quarters that the
expedition cannot possibly sail for two
weeks yet, and it is even semi officially
stated that the vessels will not be
ready for some days yet. Just what is
causing the delay is mystery. The
owners of the vessels say they have
not received any hurry up orders
from Washington, and that they can
perform their share of the contract at
short notice as soon as definite orders
are received.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
EAGER FOR NEWS.

Every Vessel Entering Key West
Question for News of the Battle.
Key West, June 4.-The latest news
at Key West is. of course that battle
has been fought at Santiago, but this
information comes from New York.
Every boat, whether battleship. cruis-
er, man-of-war, gun boat, torpedo
boat. scout or tug, is ''held up by the
newspaper launches Immediately after
it enters the harbor. All vessels that
arrived yesterday We're eagerly ques-
toned for news, but none were able
to give any. The newspapers have
left the Havana blockade almost I'M
covered, it being understood that moth
Ing of any Importance is likely to hap
pen along the north coast for some
time. The Osceola lies in the harbor
with great punches Of bananas hang
ing from the upper deck. These and
other fruits came from Cuba, where
the Osceola has been protecting the
landing Of the Lacrete expedition.
Those who witnessed the return of
the steamers which carried the expe-
dition have got the idea that Cuba is a
land Of plenty instead Of starvation.
The returning people came laden with
fruit and delicacies sent from Cuba to
friends in Key West and Tampa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
BOYS FROM DAKOTA

Receive q Tremendous Ovation on
Their Arrival at Snn Francisc0.
San Francisco, June "A regiment
of volunteers from South Dakota num-
bering 1.OOS men arrived in this city
The regiment was divided into hree
battalions, each detachment occupying
one train. The trains came in thirty
five minutes apart, and while the first
train load was awaiting the arrival of
the second and third the ladies Of the
Red Cross society entertained them.
The men We're given a fine luncheon
and during the interval the Minnesota
volunteer band discoursed military
airs. The second and third battalions
We're equally we'll received. After a
short rest the soldiers were mustered
into line and started on the march to
Camp Merritt. They We're greeted all
along the line Of march with cheers and
other demonstrations of welcome. The
South Dakota men, like their neighbors
from North Dakota, are fine body of
men. but are lacking in equipment. A
section of ground has been prepared
for them at Camp Richmond and the
new arrivals are safely and comforta-
bly, quartered with the $1,000 men who
have preceded them to this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
ALL WERE SAVED.

Passengers and Crew of the Belvi-
dere Brought to Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 3. - The Norwe-
gian fruit steamer Kong Erode, Capt.
Gunderson, arrived at her dock in this
city from Port Antonio, having on
board the crew and passengers of the
British steamer Belvidere, which was
wrecked on the night Of May 25 on the
coast of Cuba near Cape Maysi. All
on board the Belvidere were saved.
but the passengers and most of the
crew lost nearly all their personal eff
fects. Prominent among those on
board the Belvidere was Domingo
Capote, vice president of the Cuban
republic; NJ. Des Paigne, his private
secretary. and A. Herrera, his chief Of
staff. These men bear important dis
patches to the Cuban junta in this
country, and it was by mere chance
that Senior Capote and his companions
are not prisoners Of Spanish soldiers
In Cuba.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
THE MARKETS
Latest QIotAtions From Grain and
Live Stock Ccnters.

Latest QEotAtions FroH Grain and
Live Stock Ccnters.
st. Paul. June 4. - Wheat = No. I
Northern, $121@1.24; No. 2 Northern.
S1.0SMl11. Corn-No. 3 yellow. So IL
634c; No. 3, 80 1-9633c. Oats-No. 3
white, 29G29 1-2c; No. 3, 2S12S 34c.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley, 246
4Oc; No. rye, 45646c: No. 3 rye, 431
4c. Seeds = No. 1 fax, $1.166l.11:
timothy. s1.1O@1.35; red clover,
$4,000. Ground Feed and Millstuns
No. 1 feed, $14.75615: coarse corn
meal. $13.5O@13.75; bran. in bulk.
$11.25@11.I5; shorts, In bulk, $11.250
Ills.
Duluth. Mimi. June 4. - Wheat -
Cash. No. 1 hard. 1924; No. North
ern. s1-24: No. , Northern, S1.15: No. j
spring. S1.02: to arrive, No. hard
$124: No. 1 Northern. s1.24: July. No.
l hard, s1-24 IL; No. 1 Northern.
S1.24 1-2: September. No. 1 hard
81 5Sc: No. Northern, 50 5-Sc. Oats.
21@2Sc: rye. to arrive. 4Sc: barley. to
arrive. SAC; fax, cash. S1.19; Septem-
Der. $1.09: corn. to arrive. Sic.
Minneapolis. June 4.-Wheat - July
opened at $1-22 and closed at S1.26:
September opened a, Lee and
closed at 20 1-Sc. On track - No.
hard. $1.25 SIC: No. / Northern.
S1.23 81: No. , Northern. $1.15 81.
Chicago. June 4. - Wheat - Cash,
No. red, SLOT: No. 8 red, 9Oc@S1;
No. hard. s1@1.O5; No. hard, Sc
@S1; No. 2 spring, $1@1.O5: No. 3
spring. 95c6S1.05; No. Northern,
spring, SLOT: cash corn, No. 2, SO 1-Sc;
No. 3. 33c; No. oats, % lac; No. 3
oats. 25c.
Milwaukee. Wis, June 4. - Flour Is
dull. Wheat lower; No. 1 Northern,
s1.15; No. 2 Northern, SLIP; July,
s1.15. Oats lower at q 34@2s 3-4c.
Rye easy; No. 1, 45c. Barley dull;
sample, 34@46c.
Chicago. June 4. - Hogs - Light,
S3.S0@4.25; mixed, S4.O5@4.4O; heavy,
$+M4.45; rough, $4@.15. Cattle -
Beeves, S4@5.25; COWS and heifers,
S2.40@4.65; Texas steers, $3.75@4.40;
stockers and feeders. S4@5. Sheep
Natives. s3.4O@4.65; Westerns, s4.1u@
AGO; lambs. S4.25@625.
New, Brighton, Mimi, June 4. -
Hogs, S4@4.15.
South st. Paul, June 4. - Hogs -
S3.95d4.1O. Cattle Cows, s3@4;
steers. $4.4O@4.G stockers, $4.1O@5;
heifers, S3.6O64.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 4. - Hogs -
$3.95M4.12 IL. Cattle-Canners, $40;
COWS, $50; heifers, S3.55@4.45: bulls,
S3M4; stockers, S4@4.6O; yearlings,
S4.25M5.35; calves, S4.5O@5.25. Sheep,
S36504. 30.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
SHOT AND ROBBED.

Man Fires Five Shots Mt IL Compan-
ion and relieves Him of $1,000.
Hartford, Wis, June 3.-While Mich
olas Bauer and Adolph Caravan were
driving along the road in a buggy
near here Bauer suddenly drew re-
volver and shot his companion five
times and relieved him of $1,000.
Bauer then carried Caravans body
into the woods, where he left him for
dead. Caravan revived later and man
aged to reach hotel, where he told
his story. Bauer was arrested and says
the shooting was accidental. The
men We're intending to look over some
land with view to purchasing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09

Tampa. Fla, June with the es-
adjustment Of general army head
quarters at Tampa and Maj. Gen.
Miles on the ground personally direct
ing the movements Of the army. at
fairs here, almost stagnant for some
time, have again taken on consider
able degree Of activity, but no en-
barkation of troops has as yet taken
place from this point. Although the
work of preparing the army for the
campaign continues with undated
vigor, until the fate of the powerful
Spanish fleet is settled no orders for
the invasion of Cuba are expected.
Admiral Cervera is apparently the
unknown quantity in this problem Of
war. When he is disposed of it is
probable the opportunity the army has
so long waited for will come. and come
quickly. Col. J. X. Dorst, who was in
charge of the recent expedition on the
steamer Florida, described the cocdl-
ton of the women and children as
Pitiable in the Extreme.
When the steamer Florida reached
Point Barnes, on the north coast of
Cuba. where the supplies of arms. am
munition and provisions were landed,
it was met by crowd of perhaps 300
paciticos, many of them emaciated to
the last extremity by long privation.
Nearly half of these unfortunates
were women, and, according to Col.
Dorst, scarcely one of them had more
than a single garment, and that in tat
tiers. Many of the children were abb
solutely naked, and their appeals for
food when the first boat from the
Florida landed on the beach were
heartrending. AS far as possible the
crews OF the Florida and her consort.
the Osceola, have supplied the pa
cificos' wants, even giving away their
underclothing.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, with several
members of his staff, made a tour of
inspection of the various regular and
volunteer camps around Tampa. The
main volunteer camp at Palmetto
Beach was visited late in the after
noon, Gen. Miles reviewing brigade
drill Of the Thirty Michigan
and First Florida regiments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-09
Three LIVES LOST.
Tug Run Down and Sunk Mt Duluth,
MINI.

Tug Run Down and Sunk Mt Duluth,
Mimi.
Duluth, Mimi, June 4.-The tug Rec
ord, of the nIman fleet and one of the
stanchest on the lakes, was run into
and sunk in the ship canal just before
midnight. Three of the tugs crew
went down with their boat.
The fireman was the only survivor of
the tugs crew. The Record was meet
ing a steamer as she entered the har-
Dor. Just as she got alongside and was
making fast the steamers line, the
strong current setting out into the lake
swung the tug broadside against the
steamers stern, and the Record went
down like shot. It is supposed the
tug was forced over on her side and
foundered from the water taken on.