davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
ANXIOUS ABOUT a STREET.
There was az Especial Reason for
Asking for This Particular One.

AHrHh#HS tNrIIH ##| HM#g |-HN# No.
Detroit Free Press. you'll tell me,
please. when We get to Warren avenue"
said u neryously active little woman to
the conductor as she stepped upon the
platform OF the car,
"Yes'm."
you'll not forget, please2"
Nom"
THANK YOU" she said sweetly.
Three minutes later the conductor was
passing through the chr, and h touch
ed his arm lightly. :.
"Remembcrt that I want to know It
when we get to Warren avenue"
"Yes'm, I'll remember"
THANK you. Do, please. Is 1t far?"'
"Quite n distance"
Five minutes later the a stopped for
a passenger to get on board, n the
woman asked:
as this Warren avenue?'
Nom"
"oh, excuse me. I thought that may
be 1t was. You'll be sure to tell me
when we do get to- Warren %avenuc?"
.Yes'm."
A little later she said to a gentleman
sitting next to her:
1--WE haven't passed Warren avenue
yet, have WEI"
II don't know, madam; I'm a strani
ger on this line"
This seemed to rouse her fears, and
she motioned the conductor toward her.
You're, sure we haven't passed War
rem avenue?" she said.
Nom, we ANTI I said I'd let you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
A Story Of Sir JOHN Ashley.

"old Sir John Ashley was being con-
,stantly Interrupted by u fair-hnired.
Soung guardsman, n mere lad OF TWEEN
~, who was comparing points,of expen-
dIturc with some fellows OF hIsNown set
at the Mates very elbow. In the course
Of the discussion the youngster happen
ed to drop the remark that he was sur
priscd, at anybody being hard up In
such easy times: and the old %bnronetiat
oncc picked him up on 1t. Doubtless,
you've had a deal Of experience In your
time, sir. Pray, how old are you?'asked
Ashley. I'm twenty to-day. Sir John,
replied the young 'un. and my mater;
this very morning presented me With q
"monltey."'.' Bless my hearth cried Sir
John, that seems to be quite q fad of
hers, doesn't it?' How SO, sir?' why,
she did the sclf-snmc thing TO your
father just twenty years ago.,n-Lon-
don Daily Telegraph. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23

ter wrench 1t off ter beat me wild. Den
She got me in chanc'ry an pounded my
face run TIL I cud see der back NY me
neck. managed ter break away at las,
an busted fer de woods, where, 1 hides
meself In q holler log. Ev'ryt'ing wud
q been, all right, eff l hadn't cat quail fer
breakfast dat mornin'. De cussed set
ter dog pointed me out, an wunst again
wuz 1 In de clutches Nv de AmmyZon.
Her blood wuz up fer fair by den. an
off she drags me ter de boss pond.
"I1l duck yer!' she says, f%iendishlike.
I'll gin yer a wasn't
"Parrylized wild fear, I couldn't do q
ting. an in a mint or two l wuz face
ter face wild my horrid fate. But here's
where de goodness nv winter comes in.
De pom wuz froze, an'rso I wuzJsaved
from a awful death. She tried ter
break der ice wild me head fer quite a
while. but had ter giveLit up, explainin'
dat she had heart trouble an couldn't
take much exercise. She let me 20 den
an coursed me cross red fields wild de
dogs, but I let EN- bite me an got rid
Nv EN- dat way. OH tell yer, Thirsty,
winter amt so bad. I shudder ter t'ink
NV what I'D happened ef IL I'D been sum-
mer."-New York Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
FOR HIS COUNTRY.
Every, Fellows Duty to Iiurrah for his Nat
I've Land.


I've Land.
One Of the best things that has been
told lately to Illustrate the ready wit of
the Irish was related in a short address
the other day by Hira Singh Puri, of
Punjab, India, who is making q short
stay in this country preparatory 10 re-
suniing his labors in the mission field
In India, says the Washington Post.
The occasion was a meeting of n liter
ary club. and the topic under discussion
was patriotism.
Well, patriotism had been running
riot around there for some time. Two
or three soul-inspiring speeches had
been made on the subject, with all sorts
of references to "the flag" "Old Glory"
and the stars and stripes. An old SOL
dier arose, and In O measure threw cold
water on the desire OF some Of the
younger recruits 10 eXtermlnte the
Spanish nation. His remarks were not
received with marked approval. Mr..
Puri was then called on for a speech.
He was delighted to see such an over
flowing Of patriotic sentiment. and said
that II reminded him OF an Irish cele-
bration that he had once attended. The
speaker of the occasion was an Irish
man, who vas making one of the
speeches that only Irishmen con make
when on the subject Of their oppression
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
CONCERNING %DEsTRoYtRs.
Some Light . Motern Naval Warfare OF
Interest Just Now

AS Mr.. Bildad wiped his mouth With
his napkin and pushed back from the
supper table he sighed q sigh. OF com
tentment, Gays the Omaha World Her.
aid.
.Mrs. Blidad, / see that the Spanish
torpedo fiutilla haA arrived on u side
OF the water. That means war"
what Is o torpedo tlotilinf" asked
Mrs, Bildad, as she poured another cup
OF tea.
"a torpedo aotilla, my dear, Is a fleet
OF torpedo boats,
"NTell, what are we to DOR
what are we to do, Mrs. Blldadf
There Is but one thing for us to do. We
must dispatch our torpedo boat destroy
ers against thein2"
snow. what on earth Is q Nturpedo
boat destroyer, Mr.. Bildad?"
a shade OF annoyance passed over the
face OF Mr.. Bilaad. He gazed at the
wife OF his bosom %haughtily,
Mrs. Bildad, such ignorance Is mex
cusable. A torpedo boat destroyer ID
a destroyer ~ torpedo bonts. It seems
to me that anyone with a grain. OF sense
would know that much"
Mrs. Blldad may have been hurt by
tIils ItllldIhs put IL slc was nuC htpt tut
fact concealed. She dropped another
lump of sugar into her coffee and re-.
marked:
IT suppose, then, that when we send
our torpedo boat %destroyers out, Spain
will send her destroyer OF torpedo boat
d%estroyers, which will call out our de-
stroyer OF d~essroyers OF torpedo boat
d~estroyers. II this does not settle It, and
Spain sends out her destroyers of de-
stroyers OF destroyers OF torpedo boat
d~estroyers, all we can do Is to send out
our d%estroyers Of the destroyers OF the
d%cstroyers that are to destroy the de7
stroycrs OF torpedo boat ~dcstroyers."
What on earth, Mrs. Bildad-
Yes" Interrupted Mrs, Bildad, as she
scooped' up from the bottom OF her cup
the sugar that had not dissolved, war
Is q horrible thing, but IL we must send
our d~estroyers OF the destcoyers OF the.
des-"
But Mr.. Bildad kicked the cat across
the room, grabbed his hat, and rushed
out the door, failing to give the wife OF
his bosom the customary goodbye kiss.
That's just like a man" unused Mrs.
Blldad. "they cavil at us women for
not knowing all about public affairs.
and when w show that we are posted
they get mad"
Then Mrs. Bildnd proceeded to gather
up the supper dishes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
Irish and Scotch wit.

The story, is told of Chief Baron
o,Grady. who was trying a case in al
asslze town., where the court.hous
abutted on to the fair green and a ia,
was In progress, Outside the court wer,
tethered a number OF asses. As coun,a
was addressing the court, one OF thsa
began to bray. Instantly the chief bar
on stopped the speaker, wait a mo.
mcnt. Mr.. Bushe; I can't hear two a,
once" The court roared and the adro-
cate grew red. But presently, when y
came to the summing up, the Judge va
In full swing, when another ass strutt
in-whether by the counsel's contrty.
ance or not, who shall say? Anyhow,up
Jumped Nj. Bushe, with his hand .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
WHAT SAVED MS LIFE.
Soilcd Summy's Narrow Escape IRON an
Awful Tatc After Eotinq QuriI.

I'll never cuss winter nguln!" arGr-
tentatively remarked Sollcd Sammy,
burrowing n little deeper In the hay.
"SVot's eatln' yer now?" growlcd
Thirsty Thornton, painfully extrlcatIng
n cookie burr from his neither garments
and then lying down back up.
"Oh, jcs' n lcctle adwenchcr, I had
down ther road n few dnys ago. Some
scab marked Easy graft on a house
where dey Ind tree dogs an or Ammy-
zon. IIor',5 but tibet Ammyzon wta
suthin, fierce. She knocked me down
seven or eight times. an when i bawled
out dat I+had n wooden leg she tried
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23

-or, as his friend expresses It, to de-
grade his sacred office 10 that of q rain
maker or a mediclne-man-reminds the
professor Of a story told TO Kingsley by
an American:
In America we manage these things
better. A clergyman in a village on tho
frontier between two OF u states
prayed for rain. The rain came, and It
soaked the ground to such an extent
that the young lambs in the neighbour
Ing stntc caught cold and died. An nc-
ton was brought against tho clergy
man for the mischief he had done. and
he and his parlshioncrs were condemn
ed to2pay damages to the shcep-farm-
crs. They never prayed for rain after
that.-London Daily News,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23

be made of horizontal tuclis, and the
sleeves as well, or in a striped mater
ial variety is given by cutting them
with tho stripes in a transverse direc-
ton. The plastron opens In front to
admit a white linen collar and chemi-
settle, SO generally used for shirt
waists. and which is softened by the
gayly-colored narrow tie, or O wider
ribbon passed twice around the .rerk
and fastened with q jewelled slide In
front. The fulness of the waist Is be-
comlngly adjusted under the front
yoke, while the back has a few gathers
at the walst-line. The yoke OF the
back, with scalloped edge, Is stitched
plainly to the lower portion. The plas-
tron fastens at the right side with tor
tolse-shell studs and the bronze kid
belt Is ornamented with delicate links
Of tortolse-slell. The proper cut OF the
costume car be obtained from the cut
paper patterns furnished by Harper's
Bazaar, where 1t appears. Approximate
quantity of material: Cotton goods for
shirt-waist, q inches wide. 3k yards;
wool for skiht, AZ inches wide, 5 yards:
silk for lining, 10 yards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
"It's hard to lose ones mother-ln-law."
"Hard? It's impossible"
his ear. Would your lordship speaks

his ear. Would your Iordship speaks
little louder?-there's such an echo ID
the court
At a Liberal meeting in North Bit:
ain, when the proceedings were being
opened by prayer, q reverend gentle
man prayed fervently that the Liberals,
might hang a. thegither." He was 10.
terrupted with q loud and lrreverer'
"Ahmen." mot, o Lord" went on Tie
speaker, Sin the sense which that pro.
fame scoifer would have ye to under.
stand It, but that they may hang The
either in ahcord and concord" II din.
na are so much what sort o cord it's
struck In the voice, sac long as itsi
strong cord."-Cornhill Magazine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23

by England. The speaker finished his
address. and was so worked up that he
burst forth with "Hurrah for %Ireland!"
A man In the rear, who had been
rather dlsgusted with the whole pro-
ceeding, answered his %outburst with:
"Oh, d. Ireland! Hurrah for HI
The Irishman was staggered for n mo-
ment, but recovered himself and howlcd
back: ~ lcant't help admitting you, my
friend. Let every man holler for his
own country. l hollered for ~Irelnnl."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
The First Great Actor.

A clever remark made at a London
dinner not long ago is reported BY the.
Bazar's correspondent. They were talk
Ing of George Alexander, the English.
actor, and some one remarked that his
real name was Samson. what a pity"
said a lady, that he doesn't keep III.
It's such a good name for n player,
Samson was the first actor who brought
down tho acknowledgement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
A TinlnciuI Proposilion.

Johnnie. n bright boy of six. while be-
Ing dressed for. school, observing his lit
lie overcoat much the worse for wear,
and having more mcndcd places than he
admired, turned 10. his mother and ask
ed her: "Mother. Is father rlch?"
s5"Yes, very rich, Johnnie. He's worth
two millions md u half"
'IIow. mother?"
s"oh, he values You at ono million, me
at a million and the baby at lalf a mil
lion"
Johnnie, after thinking n moment,
said: 5tMothcr. hadn't you better tell
father 10 sell the baby and buy us some
clothes ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
MA,ING TIE MOST OF IT.
Mean Men Are Taking unfuir Advantages Of
the War Scare.

George" pleaded Mrs. Ferguson, II
want You to promise me that If we have.
war with Spain You won't go!"
y Laura" replied the young husband,
"in the hour of our collntry's peril Il is
the duty Of every man who has q drop
of patriotic blood In his veins to so forth
bravely In defense of the flag. As an
Amerlcan who loves his country and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
A Story of Ruskin.

John Ruskin, the English art critic
once criticised in his fearless way /,
picture Of a well-known painter, w
vas very much grieved at the efet
-ater, on hearing Of ,the sorrow he hla
>aused. he wrote to the artist Thai q
egretted that he could not speak NOR.
'lvorably OF the picture, but hoped y
would make 40 difference In ina.
friendship. The artist, 1t is said, Siot'
in reply the following note: Dear Kns,
kin:-Next time I meet you sni "
knock you down, but 1 hope 1t WY
make no. difference in our friendship
Argonaut,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
A Mus ca Pointer.

New York Weekly: Mother (whispa.
ing)-My dear. our hostess wishes youe
play.
DauGhter-Horrors, mother! 10;
know I never play before strangers !
become so nervous and excited that ny
fingers get al tangled up, and make -
sorts Of blunders.
Mother-Never mind, dear. Play SONG
thing from Wagner, and then the ms
take won't be noticed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
A Scheme That fo;lcd.

Puck: Papa-I did the count an injus-
tlce. / thought he was a chump.
Mainland you have changed your
opinion?
EPapa-Ycs, indeed! You should have
8ecn him kick when I tried 10 work on
ZONE worthless railroad stocks ns part
Qt.the marrlaGo EGttlcmenL ...-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-23
One Of Prof. Muller's Anecdotes.

Froude and Kingsley were special ia
vorites of Professor Max Muller, ac-
cording to his recently published mem
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06

Thos. II. Ayers In Hand county; Wilson
w. Tabb OF Kentucky in the James
river valley, Day, Marshall and Brown
counties; l.. $. Tyler in Kingsbury, Lake
aud Moody counties; Capt. H. p. Lason
10 the southwest; Taswell Simmons IN
Turner county; Col. w. s. George IN the
southern counties; A. E. Hitchcock in
Brookings county.
The following from the Sioux City
Journal VI The 9Th inst, is in regard to
two kinsmep Of Alderman Kundert OF
this city: Fred Kundert and son Edwin
Of New Glarus, Wis. were visiting at the
yards to-day. Mr.. kundert is one OF the
largest feeders and dealers in his section
and is now on a tour Of different Sec
tons Of South Dakota with a view Of
locating a large cattle ranch. He has
travelled over u large portion OF the
northwest part OF the state, and he was
very iavorably impressed with the in
ducements IN the way of cheap lands and
grazing ground offered for new settlers.
He has practically made up his mind to
invest, aud should be do SO it will add
another good patron to the Sioux City
market.
The county commissioners have been
doing some solid figuring to-day in max
ing estimates Of county expenses for the
coming year and have reached the
folling basis for the tax levy OF 1898:
State general fund, > mills; state bond
+. interest and sinking fund, 5 mills; state
special sinking fund, l mill; state 1895
q bonds, l mill; total for state, 3 mile
county general fund. 9 mills; county
school fund, , mills; county bridge fund
1 mills; bond interest INK sinking fuEd
1 mills; poor farm, 6 mills; insane fund
: 8 mills; total for connty, u mills. This
is one mill less for state total and one
mill less for county total than last year
y which is in the line OF economy. Their,
8 is also levied a tax OF s 90 on each cleo
y Tor OF the county. Bids for managing
the poor farm were opened with thu
following result: John G. Smith, So
per month or 1860 per year. j. b
Kinneman, $40 per month or e4S0 pc
Q year. VIM. Boswell SIS per month o
$500 per year. On motion that the bi'
OF VIM. Boswell be accepted. Shuste
a and Bingham voted faye" aud Buxton
no" MIR. Boswell's management will be
gin October l, 1898. and continue on
year. 20
Strayed, from my premises, last nigh
September s, one black milch COW
Please return or send information to
A.. 6. SCHMIDT.
/, Can a strong. healthy girl love a eickl
puny, man? That's Il question. To b
x sure young man, take Rocky Mountai
e Tea. Brings strength.
. FRANK G. SMITH.
Truth wears we'll. People have lea-r
ell that DeWitt's Little Early Risers Al
reliable little pills for regulating tn
bowels. curing constipation and sic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
~cnA1LY LEADER
INN SOUTH DAKOTA.
amy SEPTEMBER 6. 1888.
,...l Time TaSle.

Local Time Tasle.
x,vsukss : 81. raui h.,a.., which
ls'so. .undsy. December .. Is":
saee'' .nA1xs eoiso sAes.
=" !. depssts II 90 .. M.
k.sns,St 10. Is, departs $50 .. N:
ksnL Va Va q. departs $3.50 p. m.
Eight TRAINS III v.sr.
:, No. ", departs AID y. N.
By ife'-" ,,Ss IN IN 1aR pAsr.
No. /, nrr,vea 400 p. N.
pseea' 30 y. arsives 2.Ao .. m.
Pslla,' No. 3, arrives 500 q. m.
asa' ,nA,xs YRon n 1857.
~, 20 -, arrives io:to a. N. -.
flla' nav. ,rains carry p~sSsenaess; ouV
NE nsn ps.ssas srs are provided Win
|a ,..,,er ,ra.s. gong east mas's on"'e''o'
~, %, ali points south.
Pis' .,r,sox 4 saIsroL Lirs.
,4...tr' drpar,. north, at $40 p. m;
tt,aJ ,'. arrives from the north, 1880 a. m
Aea 49, 2. j. HOLMES. Local Agsst.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
erals nssrsge mates.

For receiving. insurinR, handling and
storing grain for 10 days, and delivering,
is 2 cents per bushel. Storage after the
fret Is days, one-half cent per bushel
Tor each 10 days or part thereof for the
fret three months. After the first
three months, one-half cent per bushel
for each 30 days or part thereof.
THE ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

No complaints are more common than
tho above; You feel dull and muggy;
your bowels move irregularly and you
40 this condition, develops you are apt
70 grow dsspondsnt. Try Ct ouce 9 bot;
tie Of Dr.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" II will
brighten tho spirits and give an sxcepr
tional vigor 70 the body. II not satis.
led after csing ono bottle, your money
viii b refunded BY Frank Smith Of
Madison. |t,a.tru t. - e@'tas tsa*
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06

Truth wears we'll. People have Learn
Ell that De Wits Little Early Risers are
reliable little pills for regulating the
bowels. curing constipation and sick
headache. They don't grippe.
Cook & OpEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
uuMsMnssno AHasOAS t,-" -.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 6.-The board
of health tonight q%uarantined tho state
against the city Of New Orleans pend.
ing investigation Of suspicious cases
there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06
ATTENTION. BOYS & GIRLS.

NEXT TUESDAY, Sept 9Th schoolk
.|opens--and we take it for granted none !
will fail to be there promptly at the first 5
tap of the bell--For promptness and
1punctuality are two essential factors to z
ian education--But unless you have mon
ley to burn you will sooner or later find s
that the study Of economy is just as es- 5
l~sential as promptness or punctuality--e
. This particular branch ECONOMY" we're I
teaching lin a practical way every hour !
OF the day--and we pay you We'll tor each
lesson imparted--How do W. do this-youS
1ask--By giving you the "Best" for your
money-By giving you the "Most" for
1your money-and on these two pillars do
; we prop our business-The first les son in
the school ~ofeconomy will be given next
ATuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, !
aSept. 9Th, 9TH and 8th-On these days we
Z will sell the largest SC. pencil tablet you
ever saw--together with a good lead
pencil with rubber and pen holder and
spen all for a Nickel-or we will sell you
2the best SC. ink tablet made-together
Rpen holder and pen all for a Nickel--Here
England no boy or girl will overlook
lthis opportunity-For it's just the stuff
Ryou all want-In school supplies, tablets
Hand stationery we show a sparkling line
Stand you can always rely upon the
the money--at
/ FRANK Sr1ITH.
1ssp' ss No. Official School, and Text Book Depository.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-06

Can a strong. healthy girl love a eickly
puny, man? That's u question. To bs
sure young man, take Rocky Mountain
/ Tea. Brings strength.
FRANK G. SMITH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-12

3iere auF Der rMaine" OerantDOrtIi4
3u MAIDEN. g&ur Die unbegretflt6e
2(rrpQan5, Iagt Senor Guitelur, tdnn
ii6 auf ben Gtanbpuntt itellen, oaB
bic .D}aine" our6 01namit in bic
2uft gcIprsngt por0en. 0tcainleD'5
@erantportli9teit nennt er rfiirAterz
li6" uno I6lieBt bamit, oaB ubioIut
feline Re6tfertigung fir Die Gtngrtfte
2(meritu's in Guba 5u finben lei.
Spunien's 3orpsoo : 6lO :
title Dur6 eiuen Sturm
oufge1uIten.
0df6ington, .. e.. II. 2tpriG.
2(us Gaoi3 bier angetommene g&ddz
ri6ten ergsben, oaB bic fpuniIae Sor1
peooz6lotile, nabOem iie bic Gdnariz
iGen Snieln Derla1erG BON einem hefs
tiqen Sturm beimgeiu6t purOe. Die
7Slotiue pur0e gstrennt. SAT- IGmmts
li6e Shiffe, Die na6 ben 8erbezSns
ielr qeLangten, muBten Reparaturea
pprnebnler ldiIer, mus Die Qbfabrt
nd6 9orto gfico oer30gert bat. BON
mebreren S8iffsn feblt ieglihe gu@s
ri6t, mo man qlaubt in Gdoi3, odB
bieTelben pGbreno De5 Sturmes unz
terQeqanQen ieien. 9ds SoblsnidifF,
nsl6es bic 6lotiGe begleitet, lit Elm
alter 8uIten, nel9er lange 3eit 5ipiz
I9en Barcelona unb Garbiff gefabren
lit, uno unter normaIen @erbGltniTen
nidt me6r, ais 3e6n ¬en prO
Stunbe MAIDEN fam, BEL D6orceo
Draft" bielIet9t 5pDlf, aber Das lit
peqen bes DaDur9 n0t6ig tperoenben
alI3u beoeutenDen &Oblenber6rauAs
auBer 5rage. Solte bic grDBte 6abr=
geI6pinoigteit beibebalten perOen unO
Sse uno 0etter abIolut giinitig Iein,
10 t0nnte Die 5IptiIe bo6 ni6t unter
3pDlF Sagen na6 Nbfabrt BON ben
Sap 8erOssSnIeln in 9ortO 9ticO einz
treffen; IS lit jsboh febr piel Dubr=
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aufgebrdu6t tperoen.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-12
& milto 6 q itelorii ii ber 81 a n
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@ien, Il. Qpril. - Senor Gmilio
Guitelar, Der betannte 5iibrer Der ipdz
nii6en Republitaner, perDffentli6te
beute i'm rReuen 8iener Sage6Iatt"
einen 4rtitel, in benz er bic ngantees"
otplomatii6er l1nebrli4teit bei6ulz
bigt, inbem lie berIu9ten, Spanien iiir
bic 6olge i6le6ter 8emannung t6rer
5lotte unb Ra9ldIiigteit ibrer Diff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-12
glenD uno 6ungerto D.

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