davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-19
g. g. Griffith & Comp,
GeppiGs6Gnofer.

Bir maan ei. ouf bic Ibatia6, aufmtriiam
eab unir Ssibdit FG in Der uRtsrtu Stabi
bsfiHoet, uub btmeem6s ofitrireu mir uniere gBaa'
ren lu II n tere 9reiitu
gBir fno aejDuHasn Gin oroSes uub reiHbaItfaes
ahortimeHi bon
5eppi9en, CeItuh, 9innIeums ,e.
gu fabren, um iODObl bic in Der ubutn, mi. unite.
rem 6idei nobntnetn Runbsn Juiri,Otn III htlen,
leotEe
nnisr saosH il ciH ausfaIisE&ts 9spst& De.
l6dtt uHo i'm etanSe, Dem Sei6mad aatr lu emit.
lprs9eH. bic f6 HaS GubboDens9slse umisben.
6prs6sn Gle BEL ugs Dor unb berei6ern si, I'D
eaE1 otnelntaut 5u HHttreH StaOt ts9rsiItu.
yssiaut Der geidmnlttu 9orrdtbs BON Ituhtru bee
ltbien 1rbhts Iu reeujirttn 9r.ii,n.
Str. 403 nnn 4O5, C.sSaltimureitr.
(6tHtl6,lg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-19

fubr na6 ben Ser. Staten i'm britter
QuurtQl bieIe5 2gobres $11, ,247, $3.50
6strugen, cine 3urdbme gegen 0enIels
BEN 3eitraum be5 8Oriu6res BON $3,z
910,835.
Cine 6pntant 6eier.
Der @erein .iFreie 8H6ne" in ger<
lin fat cine 606It tpiirOige 8eoentz
feier gu G6ren bes tiir3liA perItorbe=
nen , qoeten Der Mart" S6eoOOr SON
tame, perdnItultet. 2uotpig 6ulot
bate einen ihpurgpollen 9roIog 8ez
bi1tet, ben Der 6slO unO Giebfdbar
oe8 y0eutI6en S6soters", Sommsrz
itprff, NIT getpobntem 6euer iprud.
Die 8aoG9tniBrsOe uuf Den ertfhlas
fenen Di6tar bielt Director 8rabms
DOm r0euti6en 96sdtsr".
9tngfe It gem 9te 9erz :.
BREEDER.
Der berii6tigte Gin6re6ar GrpeI,
Der, pis i6on beri6tet, tiir3li9 aug
bem 8uftbauie gu W}Dabit, no er cine
ldngere Srei6eitsItrufa perbuBte, entz
iprang, lit in 8remen Oerbdftet pOrz
Den. Gr bate bic 2lbIidt, Ii6 in 8res
mer6dDen na6 ben Ser. Studtsn etnz
3uT6iffen. sSn 8ubupeit iino 2eopOlO
S9palbe un0 SSoIep6ine 0obib, 3Epet
@pmplicen os8 in Sroppuu Dsrbdfteten
8untnotenfGlI6erS 2tntOine 0}dns
quette Regtan, Der ongsbli9 aus P6iz
laoeIpbia iein fou, oingfeIt gema4t
pprOen. SdpaI6e idrieb AUDI ij6er
@lndr6isnus.
&lIerlet aus Deutf 6 lun6 >.
Der Renbunt bes 8erliner 6auss
frduen : SparDereins g8eOoing",
We6lbGnOler Quttig, lit nit 0interz
laIIung zines groBen 9efi3tts pers
i6nunoen.
Nus 6anburg iinb bic Re6t8anH
nGlte 9ergboisr uno 0dumarn nit
6interlafung 3ablreiaer S4uIoen
perbuftet. sic iolIen itd no4 ben
Der. Staten qetpdnDt BADEN.
QlOtfe GanorOd, peIde tiir3(t6 pisz
Der cine DiFferen3 nit Der DIRECTION
bs8 0sner 8urqtbeuter5 bate, TT ieBt
entlafen poroen, na6osm lie etnen
&orI6uB BON 5000 8uloen 3urut8ez
5ablt hdtte.
'Sn 8remer6dben tpurbe Der 8Oldrs
expeditions Oumpfer n6elgoldno"
eeri6tlih nit 8eI6Ia8 belegt. Gu5s
0enpmmen BON Der 8eT6lUgna6me
puroen nur bier Gt8bdren, Die fiir Die
Sugen6sd' M}eragsrte in 5amburg
beitimmt Ddren.
Sin 6umburger, Rdmen5 g&ndu,
Der als 8ertreter Der beutIh dfrtt0z
niI6en @eieQT6uft nab 3an3i6ar d6s
reiIen folte, BAT f6 nit ieiner @eltsb>
ten, elmer S9auIpielerin, ytamenS
Q16r. in einem 9lltoraer 6Otel nit
Gpuufuli pergiftet. Gbenau mar pers
beirut6et.
Syn Sumburg bsgebt beute 5einri3
Seine's, Oes unge3ogenen &tebltn9s Der
@ra3ien, ein5ige Observation-Disclosures,
Trau Charlotte @mbOen, ben 90. Sc
6urt5tug. Die atte Dame lit, penn
au6 f0rperli6 6infGQig, getitig nod
FriI6 uno erfreut li6 belonoer5 zines
erItounIia guten 8eodatniiies.
- Die Dor etpu 3pei g8o6en Der
ll-~.tE-~A,tpt,,, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-19
0G6eres ii6er @rUnens
t6uls SeI6itmorb.

@ie i6on geitern mitgetbetlt, bat
Der frii6ere S6erfattor in Der Rei9sz
0rufersi, 8riinentbal, Der i'm Sunudr
D. s. rpegen 6G1I9ung BON Sauienbz
murt@Sdeinen Derbaftet purDe, i'm
llnterIufung8 @efdngniB gu Moaz
Bit SelbItmorb begangen. 2lls Die
@efdngenen am qeitrigen Sonntag 5ur
Stride geFii6rt Duroen, i6pun9 ii3
@runentbdl I6er pus SreppengeIGnz
Der, rib Ii9 pon oem 9efungenpGrz
ter, Der i'm an Qrm feIt3uFalten Iu9s
ts, los uno Iprung in bic Siefe. gr
mar auf Der Steqe tpot. Die Sal
f6ungen 8runenthul's 6elieFen TiCh auf
ii6sr cine bal6e NiqiOn Mlrt. SeiRe
@er6dftung erfolgte uuf bic 0enun8tds
tion elmer BON i6m berlahsneu 9elk6s
ten, unO dllmdliQ nurben ounn bic ges
fGli9ten Shsine, tbeilpsiTs 1uf &tr9s
60fen unter 9rdbiteinen Der6orgsr,
aufgtfunOen. @riinent6dl ioqte am
nG6ften 6reitag DOT Dem 6ieIigen
S4purgeri4t pro3eiIirt peroen.
3unebmenber Grport
ma d u inertia.
Sn bem ameritdnii6en @enerdls
ROniuIutsbe5irt Berlin bat Die Iuss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-19
ltntcrnebmet einen @msHng

uuo bef6tiet galtimores prd3tiqe Ilmqeqeno
98inoiOr=oia tni,its 99albroof I'm 3bren 9lus !.
tlug dugsnsbmer Ju Qsltlltcn, pfrosn Sic in Der
9roiWet76Ottuge uui Dem ougeI pom bis 1tbr
N1bmita95 nit Sbee bcOicnt ptroen. 8lofs Sbte
D,nn Osrielbs Abnsn gsiGut Gtpon, peun fc oititn
oor3itbsu, ODER bsitr nod gutter altmoDIbcr qriutr
Sbee, sbter Guupopoer, pie Sorts, iprlbc Sure
grOBmuttsr ju trinfeu piltqtt. (2S40
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10
FALL OF SANTIAGO
 IMMINENT

ing, and the administration is hopeful that Manila may be taken before our troops arrive There is some fear, how ever, that the insurgents, fired by their success and in the absence of American troops may commit excesses which may place this Government in an embar- rassing situation before the great pow CTS of Europe. For this reason, if for no other, the Charleston. Monterey, Monadnock and Bennington, as we'll as the troopships, will be hurried to Manila After Manila Is taken will be time enough to think of capturing the Ladrones or the Carolines, say the officials.
 Stories of the appearance of myster- ious warships in Cuban waters floated through the Navy Department during the day The officers quickly con- demned them. declaring that if the boats were Spanish they were nothing more than some unarmed launches, and not to be feared by any number of transports conveyed by such fine gum boats as the Helena and Bancroft. But when these stories reached the War Department they were received with a different spirit. Nothing is more helpless in warfare than an unarmed transport full of soldiers. She would fall an easy victim to the smallest gun boat, and the soldiers. knowing their
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10
Call Office, Riggs House,

w Sloiiili6 IOll, uilt
 The war situation tonight may be thus briefly summarized: Fifteen thou sand regulars and ten thousand volun- teers under tl4e command of General Shafter are en route for Santiago where they are expected to arrive on Sunday night. General Blanco is now totally isolated from the world; the last cable has been cut and the cable ends are attached to buoys. In a day or two the United States ship Mayflower will have been converted into a floating cable station, and daily reports from Sampson and Shafter may be expected
 The Porto Rico expedition is expected to sail from Fernandino, Florida. with in ten days or two weeks. Either Gen. eral Coppinger or Fitzhugh Lee will lead the expedition, and will be made military Governor.
 The report from San Francisco that the Charleston, instead of proceeding to Manila to Dewey's aid, will stop at the Ladrones and take possession of those islands is not true. The Charles ton will not rest until she reaches Ma nila, for she carries ammunition which Admiral Dewey needs as soon as 1t can reach him.
 The military successes of Aguinaldo. chief of the insurgents, are encourag-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10

camped at Tampa. The greater part of the troops selected for the first inva- sion are known to be regulars. The troops of the regular army that have been in camp at Tampa include the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth. Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth. Nineteenth. Twentieth, Twenty-first. Twenty-second, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Regiments of Infantry. There were twenty-seven regiments of cavalry, including the First, Second. Third, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth. There were also ten light and four heavy batteries of regular artillery.
 The volunteer forces at Tampa in- cluded the Thirty-second Michigan, Third and Fourth Ohio. the First Dis- trict of Columbia, Second New York. Fifth Maryland, First Ohio, One Hun- dred and F'ifty-seventh Indiana, Third Pennsylvania, First United States Vol- unteer Cavalry, First Illinois, Sixty ninth New York, First Florida, and Second Georgia
 The transports in which the troops sailed have all been given numbers. The number is painted in white figures four feet long on the bow The number is also painted on the smokestack of each veSSel
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10

weakness in this respect, are 10th to undertake to cross the Florida Straits until these disagreeable visitors have been removed from the pathway.
 Without respect to the character of the strange craft that are said to be lodging the blockaders at Havana they will be removed from the scene of ac- ton in short notice, as it is understood that Sampson has been acquainted with the situation and will be expected to redeem his promise to provide safe con- duct to the army when called upon. He has an ample force to conduct the operations at Santiago to successful issue and still spare vessels of any power desirable for use in the Florida straits.
 It was pointed out to-day by naval officer that the admiral, since the ar rival of the marine battalion on the Panther, has at his disposal what he may regard as sufficient force or men to capture Santiago, even before the troops arrive. The 800 marines on the Panther, added to the marines pre- yiously with the fleet, would make total of about 15O0 men. Without inn pairing the efficiency of his ships Ad- miral Sampson could spare 1000 blue Jackets for a landing party, and, with this total force of 1500, if the insurgents. who have been armed by the United States Government, do their share, 1t seems possible for Sampson to capture Santiago at short notice.
 There seems to be a very decided air of expectation this afternoon among the officials who are acquainted with the Governments plans in the cam paign that almost warranted conclu- sion that an engag cement of some kind was expected to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10

harbor yesterday. With the gunboats Helena, Castine and Annapolis as con- voys and the Hornet acting as a rear guard, the transports crowded with troops, who were aroused to the high est enthusiasm because they were at last starting for a point of actual war fare, the fleet sailed out of the harbor amid the applause of hundreds who lined the shore.
 The vessels were formed in three squadrons, each vessel sailing 1000 yards astern of the one ahead These squadrons sailed abreast, gunboat leading each one. The sailing speed was limited to eight knots an hour From Tampa the big fleet of transports proceeded to Key West by way of Re- besco Shoals. From Key West the troops will be conveyed to the point of invasion by fighting ships. which will be strong enough to protect them from any attack. 7he route beyond Key West cannot, course, be given, but there is no doubt the troops will be safely landed early next week at a point that had been settled upon.
 I have been unable to give the exact details as to the troops which started for Cuba. It is known, however that they were selected by General Shafter from troops that have lately been en-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10

formation from Rear Admiral Samp- son in regard to his negotiations for the exchange of Naval Constructor Hobson and the remaining heroes of the Merrimac Not knowing the basis upon which the Spanish will agree to make the exchange the authorities are unable to move in the. matter. It is appreciated that Rear Admiral Samp- son is doing everything in his power to expedite the negotiations and Repre- sentative Pearson, relative of Hobson, was informed to-day that an exchange would be made with all possible dis patch, though. of course, the Sp---ish authorities are rather prone to ma mana" in all matters. Notwithstanding the confinement of Hobson and men under his command they will receive their full pay as if on active duty. This Is provided by law.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10

WITH THE BLOCKADING FLEET, OFF SANTIAGO, June 8, via Mole St Nicholas, June 9.-Lieutenant Hobson and his heroic companions in the ex- ploit of sinking the collier Merrimac at the entrance to the harbor of Santiago will not be exchanged for some time.
 To-day Admiral Cervera sent flag of truce to Admiral Sampson with a message that the prisoners were in the hands of the military authorities and that their case had been referred by the military Governor of Santiago to Governor General Blanco. The plan of exchange submitted by Admiral Samp- son to Admiral Cevera is thus tempo rarily frustrated.
 NEW YORK, June 9.-A Washing ton special to the Herald says: Anx- touslH the authorities are waiting in.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10
FIRST EXPEDITION A
 FORGE OF REGULARS
Army of Twenty Thousand Men De- parts From Tampa for the In-
 vasion of Cuba.

NEW YORK, June 9.-A Jackson vile special to the Herald says: Major General Shafter and an army of 10000 men started yesterday for the invasion of Cuba in the vicinity of Santiago. The loading of the transports and the em- barkation of troops was practically completed Tuesday at Tampa, and everything was in readiness when the order was given to move out of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10
PAYS A BEAUTIFUL
 TRIBUTE TO ROBSON

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DAUNTLESS, OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA June (va Kingston,
 June 6Commodore Schey paid beautiful tribute the of Hobson the gallant the collier atcrdeck the flagship Brooklyn, of Santiago Sunday talking coepon- Associated Press Pointing the walls Hobson and his brave incaceaed the commodore spoke follows:
 
 nwhoa prisoners there watched the Merrimac harbor, hell of fire that fell those devoted did think of them could have through of death Balaklava which the Light Brigade had Hobson led But fortune favored hope he will have the recognition and he will live ongas the heroes of the world
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10
Snanish Spies Exnelled.

MONTREAL. June 9.-Word has been received here from Ottawa that mes- senger has left there with the notice of expulsion from Canada of Lieutenant Carranza and Senor Dubosc, recently attached to the Spanish Legation at Washington
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10
CURIOUS PICTURES
 OF SPANISH WARFARE

Two curious pictures of war
 were presented yesterday In the
 afternoon the -,oanish chief of staff was sitting anlicably in Ad- miral Sampson's cabin and say - ing, over a glass of wine, "You > know there is nothing personal : in this" and few hours later his : torpedo boat comes out of Santi- : ago harbor and tries to blow the Admiral and his ship out of the
 water. .-Cabiegram from Kingston,
 Jamaica, fn refsrenes to ar attempted
 night attack bp Sbantsb torpedo- boats or ths Hmsyfean fleet oN
 June }.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10
SANTIAGO REPORTED
 TAKEN BY AMERICANS
Story Brought to Cape Haytien by 8 Schooner From
 Turks Island.
Turks Island.

Copyrighted. 1898, by the Associated Press
 CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June g. (S:40 a. m.)-A man who arrived here to-day In a schooner from Turks Is- land, one of the Bahamas, and about 110 miles north of Hayti, says it was re- ported there on Tuesday that Santiago de Cuba had been taken by the Ameri- cans. Cable communication between Cape Haytien and Cuba is still inter- ruDtad
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-10
.SCHLEY ARRANGED TO SECURE THIS
 INFORMATION
,OInplete List and Location of the SDdniS} WdrSh1pS Furnished to the American
 Commodore.

Saturday Kingston Jamaica
 
  the inurgen eight mile from o teeat the sseso the mine therein. On Friday afternoon Lieutenant Sharp the
 
  Terror inside
   The ships Airante
   The denteness this naturally gave Commodore SCh1ey satisfaction. June the eeny pusd o irgent
  adnt nnuh ten the own
  in Paul otons o fcoac to he port.
  besuS on shoeNi opened soldiers of anmu
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
ali those Of last year.

The announcement yesterday afternoon
that the Republican State convention VIII
be held in Astoria Thursday, April l4th'
was received with general satisfaction. II
means much 10 Astoria and IS victory
for the City by the Sea. The convention
Will occur about the time OF the opening
Of the railroad to Portland. Astor ans
should at once put their shoulders TO the
wheel and make a strong effort 10 induce
the railroad company 10 run the first eX'
.cursion train through from Portland bear
ing uhe delegates to the convention under
escort OF a committee Of Astor.a's prinei-
nal citizens. such program would be
hitting opening to our jubilee and would
let the world know where Astoria i On
the map. In connection with this subject
II must be remembered that there viii be
in Astoria during the three days 0f me
conN s1tion several thousand strangers
Entertainment befitng the occasion must
be provided. Why not open the new Fla
vel MOTEL? The chamber of commerce and
progressive association have work to DO
IN securing the excursion train and suit
able accommodations for our city's guests
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
THE SOUTH AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Times-H Herald.
The southern delegates to the Indian J
anolis convention were clear and out
spoken OH the subject Of currency reform
Tbey declared that the vast majority oil
the southern people are not free silver
yes 1t is true they voted for Bryan IN
the presidential election, but 1t was on
,hs ground of regularity. and because
tbey believe that safety from negro donl-
nation lies in their unylelding adherence
10 the democratic party Bat let that
apprehension once be dissipated ana ne
issue be squarely made between the golu
etaada-i and banking currency on ths
one hand and the free coinage Of silver
and green0acks on the other and the
south will stand where 1t mas always
stood. on the side of honest money.
The descendants Of the men VINO more
than sixty years ago upheld President
Jackson in his war against the oahk' anu
,,,ho followed Thomas II. Benton IN his
fight for gold. could hardly stand any
where else. SUCH is the testimony as 1t
was given by leading representatives Of
the south At the great convention. ana
they spoke hopefully Of the results "heA-
ever It came 10 an issue.
None was stronger on this point man
Judge Crawford Of Texas. who said
In Texas and the south generally we
despise a hypoerte. We love brave non
est. outspoken men. VINO have come out
souarely for the single gold standard as
Il is embraced in this measure. ana as
sure you, gentlemen. that you VII receive
eupport from hills and hollows thdt you
little dream Of The people will responI
to a measure II 1t is properly and iaFIy
presented to them.
Nor had he any doubt Of the ultimate
acceptance Of the monetary commissions
measure or something Of a similar pur-
mort. 'aThe bill, said he, in language as
eloquent AS it was impressive, is pre-
pared as honestly and as conscientiously
and with a purpose as patriotic on the
part Of the authors as inspired the men
who framed the declaration Of independ'
ence."
No wonder 80 just and so splendid an
encomium drew thunders Of applause
from the great audience there assembled.
Such was the tenor of all the speeches
delivered by the southern delegates, and
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03

The general business OF the country Is
stli increasing, for payments through
clearinghouse were last week no less
than IS per cent larger than for the same
week last year. and for the month - per
cent larger. and have exceeded payments
in 1872 by le4 per cent. for the last week
and SIS per cent. for the month. II is note
worthy that the Increase is somewhat
larger outside New York than in that
city. namely. 1872 per cent. elsewhere,
against per cent. at New York. In prac-
teal correspondence with these returns
are the reports OF railway earnings. which
exceed those Of last year in January by
i7.s per cent. and those OF the same roads
in 1850 by l0s per cent. Il is also worthy
OF notice that the failures in January have
been smaller than IN any previous year
Of which weekly returns are given. and
both in manufacturing and "a trading less
than half those Of last year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03

The workman often eats his lunch on
the Same bench where he does his WORK
The Office man turns his desk into a dln'
ing table. Neither gets the ont " doors
exercise he needs, neither takes the proper
time for eating, II ls small wonder that
the digestion ot both SITS out Of order.
In such cases Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets some to their assistance by aiding ma
ture In taking care % the tood.
The cause ~ nlne-tenths ot the sick
ness OF the world h constipation, From
this one cause come lndigostion; hsori-
crs OF the stomach. liver and kidneys; bill
iousness. headaches. nAtuleWsc. heartburn,
impurity of the blood and the serious
complications that follow, 20 bcsin
with. constipation .s lttle thing and a
little thing will cure q. The Pleasant
Pellets" are tiny. susar-coa'cd granueS
They win pert>,tly cure the worst case
II constipation and indigestion. II the
druggis, trIos to sell you some other pill
that pays him grvAter pront Just ValhS
ot what will b2s, pay YOU.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03

Santa RoualAA
otaeo, rsS. swd Nk. NO tons, Ham.
burg.
Conway oastS Jones, Br al, 1871
tons, Valparaiso,
vNnduara, BcNvan, Rr BIZ. 1919 ,onS
Algoa Bay
olenpark Irish, pr sh, i've tons, RIO
Janolro, August ~
dlcnbonk iscoHard, Br bk, iS@ tonA
Calcutta
ocnevlovN Touse Fr bk, WI tons, Hat
phong. october A.
Henry Wizard. PN,tett Am On. M
tens. New York. October IL
oberon, Gully, Br bk. i0t tons
Newcastle Australia. October S
Jacques, Bernada. Fr bk. i,SQ tons, Ma
junda.
Chelmsford. Thomson. Br bk, sisi ,onA
Cape Town. october .
City OF York. Joacs, Br Sh. ii6j tons
sydaey.
lAkemN' htNdher'hs' hr oA' lVoo 'onS
Frccmantlc
C'aN Robertson fuI hr sh' ls'o tons
Santa Roealia.
british uenor"l Fhemas' hr Sh' INV
tons. Newcastle. Australia.
Midas Messenger hr On l'"s 'opS
Nasasakl
f"Iorl h'o""' hr an lSV IONS N'"-
castle. Australia
Jordoh hlu' "ahe'' hr pA' -''e ""s'
Mele'urns
kintuck ferrelle' br SW M TONS
Yokohama
Aman. Kent. hr str. i'@s tons Hong
koiS'
Alexander BLACK, punn. hr eh, iSi
tons, Antwerp
warrn, Fri's, Ger sh. scD tons. h'"Eo'
Lord shaf'se''ry' Cunningham br >"
,siS tons, Sydney,
Bristol Meiniyre' hr s"' l4N ''o@'
San Francisco
Emile ol'mann' "er sh' i'~ TONS f"
kohan@
Annie Thomas, Thomas, " a. E9
tons, Port Pirie
Almora, Thomson Rr Or, HeS tons
NeWcasuc' AuSr~
Peter RicSmc0'' We''erney'T' Ger 'n'
10 Tons hohsh"nS
Auckland, James w sh' lsS IONS Ade-
lside.
dlen'ul Taylor II sh' iSH tons, N'y"
- NJ, ,s ,,,, ,,... s,,,,.x
vv,.,,-,,.r w,,s.- ne NIX ,t,. tar, Ase.
,.., - 49,.
or'rod. Rn'r' Ger 'h' ~" tons SAM"
''''~'''" .-.
Nlc' Nuh'm'nn, Ger 'h' w IONS.
Santa Rosala
Roman,n, Morgan. Rr ~, issF tons.
Newcastle. Australia
ForthbanE. Peterson. Rr bk isss tons
cwvrsST Davies Br bk. iu0s tons,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03

they show that the southern states are
not only attractive missionary ground for
reform, but that tho nelds are ripe tor
the harvest.
The work OF eiucation must nov begin
both with the people aud their rcpresoata-
tives IN ccngress, though the latter will
respond quickly enough Il they can catch
the trend OF popular opinion In their dis
tricts and states Great mectnss must be
held and rssolutiUR adapted that VIII
convince the congressional do.nothlngs
that the people are at last aroused ami
DO not intend TO stop until thclr set pur-
pose is written on the statute books ot tho