davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
pOsner's
SlciorDCfc.

Cine ipc'icIs 4artis bon ganj DOucucn farrirt,n
unO aD'iiarbi9sn effcftcn init gsrcaline esfittert
unO 3isji3suiutttr, nit sammstbanO tiuo,f,bt
isbtH OOuitdnOOc RleOciuidsc. taoenoics motez
rial; ,iue bei6rdntts gortir. SO 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
6el>emb<re 8res., s....s,s"' y, ""@s '%...,..
25 1tnO %
2crim9ton>StraB
@roRarttgeS Tebrnar=8argatns 3 It.
Enrbine 8leiSerftpffc.

100 Stud. 4OsyonUe tuslids Syacquaros@6ez
pots in ttua 20 peribis0su bunttH G1rbtns
Observation-Disclosures mportirt, nm ju SOC. brO
Qaro ultO bober Utrfluii iu iutrOtn, loutT oi!ts
lirt lutlotu ju Dem uH.rbOrt nIeorIQ:n HFtlle
poH
lac. pro gJare.
120 Stiid, 40=Joli9e itritt QanJDontne eng
Iii6e Guyls in 0iariH,blau. 9pGrH, YIDrtbtnz
grim, @rluatyotb IND Slicsriar5t: poitoe
g9trtb; Coz. big 7jt. lSptjjalpgtts IN Disfm
8srtaui
25c. pro gGr6.
lG0 StId. IS itrlioe feiFt jmporttrtt trdnjo=
fiidye Sigrpuys Suitiuos, beute has popularfe
ffdtrifat fir raR 3oitimt; Uirtlt3tF 2ssrib
59c 9It5 t;a Iroiiuun1s sprti5
39c. pro 9Bdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
QoSrler'S
etnite imitirte sci6liTenc @laS=
ipaaren.

ipaaren.
5mitrt ssibIiifsns 94aFtrflaibsn, Sc.
5mitirt esi6lifi,us 0,iutaraiisn, Sc
Smitrt Oti8liifsus grrss Gru6ti6uaI.u, Brt5
3ot., Zoe.
Smitrt gci6liff,Hs mittsIgrObs Gru5ti8aoIcu
ipsrt6 25c. Sc.
Smitirt o,i6liffcus adiss6er'r. Dertb l5c., sc.
Smitirt usi6lifisns SoPlsu, iDsrtb I5c.. Sc.
5mitirt esi5lffene 5ru5t= OOer Giscrems= Stasr
Dsrtb &C., &c.
amitirt uci8Gfisus slumtusgaisn, Dcrtb IO,.,
4c.
Smitirt oti8liften, sIumtn=9aitu, urob, ptrtb
lj., Sc.
Smitirt scibHffsns @sinGldicr, is &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
Sine 9reiS'Sffcnbarung
DUn SlciScritUffcn

Sie Rsn=Qortsr 4uttionatoren SolunicuO &
montlut hrdbtsH aui Sifertlbsr auttiou Den
Osjdmmtsu 9OrrItb tyrg gtUjdb! Der Qr0Btgn
Rla.o.riOis 6abritart'u gum 9,r.lui, um oas
nit Confinement GoUtI dbjublj2Bsn. Gem
9trtdui DchHt:n ,iUigt Der bsoautsnOitsH Gu=
bCrlil= =odrolsr o:s &a.jots b.i. I9ir ipareu
Hltir.iU ,brlfau5 p,rtrttsu uno fb;rteu uns
cjEil, osr grosttH Bargains. So,uts 0lcutcq
io.uocu Dir oici:.5su AbrsH i'll, IND Slpar ~
Br:JisH iUslcbt ols ri; Qrobttu bargains III
e,utIUIsu Uiitrrt purOm Sttr TuO c:niQs
hsr lDuuNerhlrsu n ifs-rr1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
I9c. pro garc
ace. pro gJarc.

3Nt. 4O-i6aiat 3iagouals uuo TOpitdtsn 3u
29c.
so. 4OzIOaq. saHjwollsnt otuti3, uno ,uqz
lIdys itDarl: HOoitdtsu 39c.
4Jc. 4p=iollias Wo5airs 3u Bile
2't +03ou!qt ibDdrii SerQes 3u 21c
62tt. 46siolt9t ibmarjs ojroOOz Strs,s iu
43c.
j9c 5ozjoai9e idworis 5mpsrial=5tress ju
31c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
@rpRcr Ginfnuf uun
icf1funrScr Saffcta=Scioc.

Gin 9;rtlui pou groBsr lpeji.lsr @ttDtiqttIt
fir Rduttr Oon Stgotntotien. S3parj: Ndtz
f:td:SeiOe 1T auB:rit ieltcn uno itsiGt raid be-
eeutsuo i'm 9yztie. lluisr gutcs Slid id;rts
uns III osisr Nlobe 0iasu grOb:u 6iHflui, sin
itartsr 9cip,is pon uniertr utbsrltgcn5tit I'M
lS5tDnbdupa uro iSit psrotu OuOurb Osn
Q}prtbtil babsr, ME b:itcu Gudlitdt,n i'll erbalz
ten iptlde Der DGIrft bietet, Su gr:itu. Dis
bi:iclbn ii6 uibt luabrtUo pes guH3aH toutmgn=
Den Sabrts ObNs tiucl glunblue bon - lrOJent
iibtr ben ndbfoI1tno Gtnanntn 9rtilen mleotrs
boltu oUrit,L
iStiid. BON poutr l936aissr tmportirtsr
iDlidt i6DareC SltTrtu=Seioe, elm. EualIta:,
ri: benttgen 2aGts nIr9snopo anotrDort5 untir
60t: Offrjrt Utr0n tOnnts. Inner 9trflutss
) stad: pon poundnoio 2ls,6lior importirt.r
ibld)t id)Ulryr Slii:tu=Se0s Oisislbs flnu
.tirgtrOs anotrD0rts uuttr 75c offtrirt ptyoen.
Istid. ~ pOn y p6uio 24zy0aio.r importtrtsr
iblbt iGparisr 3difstl SslOt, sItgantt Sc.
Gualit6t lluitr @ertauispr;is 69c.
10 Stiifs 21jOlliQtr ibluarjw in0Iidsr Seiot.
9lrIntlrt: Ggonr Jlr5ung; t9atabIIber l9,rt5
75c. llui,r Q:rtluisprcis 49c.
10 Stidt i6plrjsr Qclu Dc Sois uu0 9ltls=
Gurors sint Gualitdt, Oit luobl asma5 inter
ST. psTt1ltt i9uTo2. Der 'Sp1nlSrei5 btt
Is 5ttd, r5i6sr iblparjsr gtlas Euttfe, at.
lOlUt GaHJ Sc;Ss: tb1tiGAlibr 29I,t5 Sl.01.
Ger rSpjialpr:i5 bel Oisitm @eriauf iii 69c.
eSnncp 1898 Seiocn.
20 Stite BON ufum l29Str uai@bareu Stt=
Ben, ipltu0joe GUGiitdt IND stn. QroBt 9}lrittdt
pou prdatig,n u.tO mC0trrW Tlrbtu uJto FTi,'=
ten IN Strllisn uno (intM. 5mportpy.i: 3Sc.
Sieis AyIrtie uur III 29c
30 StiIda pou clc1autcr Gua!itdt Sdtju II
bert1sSe.ot, in 0:u neucn iSritbilhrs i6il5rn=
o'n 6lrbtnt6Htn, Strsjiau uro G5,fs tbltidb
iid)Cr 20ertb j0c Qrts ftr Ojtis Qoyti, 39c
p otttte BON tlrrTrtm IND gt'tr2.f!:n 5ofs
fetas Stio2n, IN elmer grOb:n gIusUabl poa rel:
dy-n MD 5OrU farbcU mo Gfitften: that
ldbli1cr 9&.rt5 1jc. S9ejId!prsis Oiciss Der
tluf5 soc.
=@lnSftnffirnngcn.
@truitey,:s gang ig:o,a;s @auo. utusit,
TSril5abrs Uiuit'r, 3oll britt, psrtb 30t Yer
Qrcs b.i 0jt;;m Gtr.aui IN I9c
6rtra =CualItat pou Qtmuit'rttm3IuO. r0miib
Gttroft ulgO tlrriyt. q i}ou brett; rtQuldrc 400
Suaitat. Ter tprI;s bd Oiiiam 9tri1ui III
@e5a rsb. otr;9,tc 9am,a llnttrb,mStn @
lg:itsl, uitOrjgtr olIs, f;ir, N.rm: i;i0ue
'Sbnir5dHOlr, bsitt r!ruUauit, &dumWoll::
ldnt1utIlb 25c. untart.mocn. S:r Qrris bei
orsism 0srfauf III 12{c.
Xxx GSSSGGS GGaS SSSSGS aSSs Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
@rpRe &cIeni6aftS.Slciocrs
9lttruftiDft.

s. SturaIr6dt, ausvertauft ju 81 80
$3.50 bette iGparje GbcOiOtz&odt, ausptrtauit
al g.. -. rs
IS utu, Gr;pOn.R1d., ausptrtauft ,u 81 so
50 gang itsotlpt at.ls ttii:=R6tt, uuspsrs
tIuit 81 e. . 1913
So 5tOsatirtc Gjyss G,ain itiOrrs &64e, aus.
bsrfauft gu e.. So 90
SO atias grOca0. 6aDd,, ause,rtauf: iiir
tl2o0 Moirs @ttonrsSR0a,, aasmrioufit fay
Sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
Seine SeG5= =SSaarcn 5m abImrpcn
Srciicn.

g traulOii6e SctburossGOaartttcs, uusp,r.
$8.75' sscinmarO,r Ginfter seatfs, aa5o'r,
tauit Ju $40
S. ,ittrii8t Gst6unos scarfs, ousO;rfanit
$50 s5ts Uiar6r=eiufsr=sear oasp:rIaaif @
5000 0}ar0sr Goaafst:cs anspcrtlafft il
$500 e6te glabo,r GOGar;t:,s, uusp.rtaHft
5000 clsftrij8e esai Gaps, qnsp:riaaft
$500 si.ttrii8: Sal Gays, aa.o2riaaft
5000 cd1ts 2litraban 9sIizGap,s, ausosrfaait
ju -. S14 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14

8arteIIond, 13. 6e6ruar. -
0rsiBigtauIenO Perionen, msiit 2lrz
better, bieltsn eins groBs Yroieit=9erz
iammlung gegen oa5 6Oltern Der 9ez
fangenen 2nar6fIten i'm Sort M}ontz
jpui6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
! Grai &alunfg.
Sob be8 0Rrei6ii6 6 NJ
nnri1hen 9Rinitera

gdrt den = 7 Ut tnt ters.
8riinn, 13. 6e6ruar. - @rdf
9uita0 Siegmuno &uInotD be &oros=
Patat, frii6er Miniiter be5 Qu5tpdrtiz
gen, itarb bier beute y}u6mittag.
8raf &ulnOtD purpe am %. Oe3ems
Der 1882 in 2ottotpiB Qe6oren unO 9tz
b0rte Dem mGbrii6en 3psige elmer al
ten b0bmiiden 6umiIie an. Gr trat
1850 in Gen DiplomaEiI6en 9ienit be5
Sui|eritQates, BON 1860 bis 1870 mar
er Gegution5rutb inQonopn. cymSa6re
1876 pur0e er @eIanoter in &optps
baQen uno 1880 @eianbter in ct. 9ez
ter5burq. poruuf er 1887 ais W}jniz
tier 0pe5 4uspdrtjgen eintrat, nel6sn
9oItsn er bis 1895 betleioete. ,yufpIQle
Der 8irfengeIeBe. reip. Der Ginmi=
I9up3 pe5 pGpItliGen Nuntiu5, W}oni.
Ql9Imt0i, trat er 3uriif, inDem er nit
Dem ungariIhen Premier 8dron8dnf=
fp in GonFlitt gerist6.
Or better 9roteit in Bar
cellDnu.
8urceIIonu, 13. 6e6ruor. -
9reiBigtauIeno Parionen, msiit Or
better, bieltsn eins groBs Yroiets9srs
iammlung gegen Oa5 6Cltern Der gez
fungenen 2lnar6fIten i'm Sort NIonts
jpui6.
Comes q a 9folgsr.
W}dbrio, 13. 6e6ruur. - 11s
&u6inet piro mor9en Die Grnenpung
e'ne5 Nd6foIgers fir be Come beIprez
6en. Die GanoibuEur pes SenOrPGIo
8arna6e Ifeint aufgege6en nor0en gu
iein. Me6rere MitgIieper bes 8dbinets
bsgup7tigen Die Domination oes Ser
5og5 BON 2(rcOS, ipdnii6en 9eian0ten
in Merito, inDem berIelbe prompi CUR
SteQe iein t0nnte.
W&iniitertrtii5, in Nor=
lpegen.
G6rtftioniu, 13. SSe6ruar. -
&0n:q S5far Bat ben Bremter Steen
nit Der 8ilbung zines neuen MiniItez
RUINS, an Steue 0e5 geitsrn abss0antz
ten betraut.
9o5 3eueite aus G6tna.
9ettng, 13. 6e6ruar. - Gnqz
LAMB unter6anoelt nit China iibsr
Oeffnung Oes 6afenS BON guenzG6uuz
6u in Der Brooin3 6uean fir ben euz
ropdiifen 9anoel; audi ioQ bic Be
i6iffung Der inIdnoiI6en @enGFer
ausbeoungen perDen.
Die hineiif4e Regierung BAT bic iii
pultrte @ntf4Gbigung pon $4,000 fir
zen BON 3onting 9iraten i'm Sabre
1895 gefangenen 6ran3oisn, MOni.
Gpauoet, be3a6lt.
Die g1suja6rs 9(uoien3 fir Die
ausldnbn6en 9eianoten tft auf ben
10. 5eburar feftgeieBt poroen uno
oas groBe 8antett Des 3Iungzliz9az
men ptro am folgenOen Sage itattfins
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14

entfernt tbatiadlid jenc Giunrn
nnO SOmmeriprOfeR wsldle ole
id6ufte GeiittSinrbe IntitsIlen
mo 0eitdter BaBlid maiden, Oil
in anOeren 5Gasn @toOtac uei6a
lider SdI0nbeit iejn mIrOsn.
Die Oaargen empfoBIenen Gos'
msticS uerOefcn uaO bergr0BerR
MIR ole 9Sebier Oe8 0eit9t5 uRN
Scr 9aaOe, luaBreHN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
Sd1marac Stpffc.

100 Stidt 40zjoqiet enslii6s ibU3r,s Gr,z
rou5, ;u lW DaI H;u;H O.ri5isoeHtu Wluttru:
g9layW i1byjjirt nm iur SOC. 6js 75c pro
@l,o rsrtlUit ju ipsrasu - lpsroen oiitrrt III
sem nod ME oIlclp,itrsn 9rriie
29c pro Siarr.
40 Sttdc groBdrtis: Gudlitdt su9lidJ. Sac=
ou1rO SuriusEr0ta:e, traujiits groBe NM tlsjrs
Utuit,r !ountu UiGt npprtirt Wsr0tu, nm
b,utt untsr joc. pro Ylro pertluit ju p,rDen
Inner SpDialprt
I9c. pro SJare.
80 iStiids 46ziDIie. snglIibe Wubcir=9rotltc
reid uuo isIOlg, 10 rtIIsuo tpj, Sliictl= StiOe:
qrobe uHO iupsrb, 0lutsr; 0.rt5 7jc lluisr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
Ncnc Seiocn. s ALLEN,

Qartie pou i6Ebt:u Edfistas Ssjas Samsu=
S1aiQar, Elouims fdcoHs. nit Gyaui,n an osr
frcnts uuo an 8itdu, iopis rtB, obutbm6cye
&ae.u; 5,mld: UNI iiir $500 oertduit gu iptr=
ben llnitr 8rrtlufspr,;s $39S
garti, p0u Sdmen 5aiQtn ans qemut,rttr
1afi.tas Ssi0,. aug bubi6:n iarrirtcn unO a,=
frsiftsu gtlagfoffea ttt. f.rutr id1par,t 9ItlSsz
S1insu ale @lcuin ifrpntcn, eiuige in neucu
qef6l;s!t:u 5acoRs al DER iSronti Hmo am 8iit=
tsn amor. nit neiBtH abuehntbnrcr Rraasu
aHetfTljgt lm iiir $500 pertauft ju fptr0,u;
uRi,r B,rtluisprtls $49S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
Sammtlid1c Snmcn=WfGntel
mill ct achcff.

gB.uu 81. qlaub:u, oas sic in Oi.Ier SeiIsn
rtHts poU 0iIicu GepdrosrH r3tbs babsu, 10
f1irisr Sit itbt ReOuttoutu purOsn uoroe=
nOnlmsH in Gylss orsH uHisrt G,ilmmt.n 90r=
ratbe tbatiGdIit 6i!i9sr aHg:5ottu ntrosn, ols
hi. ROiteI oss 5rnp0rts Der ibIibtu mdteriaz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
@nrnninS in SnrcnnS.

sl.0O @stt= Sprtdos, Grtrl=Drob,n, o:ra61.s
itbt lui G7c.
Ntarfeiutr 5pr,aOg. b.rl5VtitBt aui s1,39
$l.69 U&lriejQsr GuiIts, 4ateH! @ppr:tur.
hsrlhatitkt niIi & %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14

7&. Samtu Empire Gjo,rus oehen IN f, Ace.
500 Sumsr Qeitridte Golprs ofbtu AZ 69c.
81 p Sanrsu leitidte C3ppns otben an S9c.
4Oc. Sdmen s9eintlsjOeE nit 15altsu ju 23c.
6Oc. SrntnsgtintleiOtr, 9ttamidirmz&rani:H
pebcH Ill 25c.
Zoe qeitidte Salur1=S,pi,T, d.b,r III B9c
Sl.00 geitidrs SNliuer tu;,i dJiruI=Sfirts gs=
ben III 69c
$l.2j geitidte Sumtn.SRtqenalrms Stirts Q;s
ben al soc.
Toe. turj, 7umcn=R6ds Qchsu ~ 39c.
Sl.O0 fur3e Sanr.H=Roda s,5:n III 69c.
40c SQursr=I5hruuiic 0shcH an 25c
6Oc. Sdmtu= u=6hcmiie Qtbtu ju ;39c.
Sl.O0 Samtu=&ombinl:iouzG 5tmiis gtbsu 3u
47c
$50 SanreuzGOmbiuutiOaszG Gb,mii. g:btn iu
S9c
DC. unO SOC 6cri,t=GOrers a,b,n 5u 19c.
61c. unO 75t. Gpyi:t=GOp:ss 9,btn ju 39c.
srtru=GudlitGt rOG Sid S,roiettsH, bCrab=
g.icSt aui LIB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
Snbrifnnten= =Muiter npn Snmcn=
SlU5lt9cn uno feiOcnen Snillcn.

G;ut uno;rJGsi6libs 9argaiuaCfitrts bon nas
st1Hueu uno prdbtip aeaT5titttea Slmn= AHz
ilasn mn it,ocnen S1illtu, Dsidt otn qdHjsn
mtiittr=Vorratb zines Der Qrostcu ty1orttdnttu
9r Ansrltd r:prdicntirt. SitSibtn IOtVom nm
S3 DIS 30 Yrojsnt uveortper al SIs u0sTgeDtn'
dls lol1, Wadrtn irQtuDpo beutlgtn Sdqts per-
t1ult iperbeH tonueu. lrRo pom NHtdn9 sls sum
Slboe edrOrltiryn mir fir IcSts !ttouHgsrud 10
eetr Earjsn Ntdumnu:b =8oCratb dls ott IclHittn
VroOuttt Der Sd)nti0trtuuft - rrtnl moOcrn III
Den t1cors IND NAB oeR ausrututt,H tmportlrz
tan WooellcH bsrqtitsnt
Dtossrre oUrj tpol:nt GbGpiotsAHjuQt IN Den
ntlsr ruifiiAtH glouisH JocoHs, ale btH'n
FdrbtH in braun, mlriu;blau nro grim um=
tafeuo; fn5riI:rt, nm fir $3.50 rrtdutt ~
tperDeu. llHtr 9srfIufsD Drsis S6.8o
Fra6rigs BON S6nt;DtrH stmdnit Sdmtnz
2lHliee, nit oaHl gtilittsrttn rIS!p Jronts1
cadets, y 3oq ldrp atn1dt. nm iHr Sl2QO
bsrt1uft ju lptrosn. Infer Qtrf1u1sprtis S7.75
. gltgdlltt Cooert Glotb Don S5Hftotrn gtz
mndte 2amelt=2tn3Iac, StClp= S6uHt on Der
Srouit uHo am Riidsu; a:mldt, nm titr $500
oeT'dutt III Dtrptn uulfE S.r!autsrr:ls
Sbb,r i'm 9r,ii, bsrntff,r, irportirtt Sdm,ns
NHJast nit rjJp= fSroHi=. .Sa6sts, uHo icoer 2lnz
avg IDuroDneq NIT quUl istosrtr SliTstd Qtfiit=
trrt; qsHratt um poft;o fir 5000 p;rtduit ju
psrosU. nui,r 9tgfluisprtis $l2. 80
Gltaantt importirt, Don SbuG0Tu atmad)t:
SamSR qlu}ils dus Nsl f:inittn g9bptores,
Neinitsu c,spl.ib.; SiUttos. ftiuiten Gopsrt
Sioibs, nit fciner rduibtGocr Sdffstd StiDs
q,iiitttrt, 9tca mi: u,utr fiderartjger Ridicitt
G,ma6i. I'M fjir $500 bsytauft 81 DtrOtn
liner 8erflufsnrrs S14 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
Scines WuSlin=ltntcrseua.

,3u ben ant eJiiNSli6su dastt5rupm @rti$z
b;rabeBuugsn, neldbe fir taesaos arFtftrtjqts
ttro boDf moorru uHo prdbtio nit &tiaG o:r=
;trte gspdnocr itmals ongtisBt nuro;u. &cBt
1T tiir is pie rttiGe 3stt, ju fauitn, IA SbHtE
uit ju9or 10 GinitIgt @sltgtnbeitsn QtsOttn nur'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-14
De g 0 m e's q a 6fplQer.

G6riftioniu, 13. 5e6rudr. -
&0n:g O5tar bat ben 8remter Steer
nit Der 8iloung zines neuen W1iniite.
RUINS, an Steue 0e5 geItern abssbant.
ten betraut.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-16
THE sEMT-wEEKLY MESSENGER: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1898.

crease in the commission tax thereon
exceeds a half million dollars. The
constant increase in the license tax
explains fully why Cooke exceed
ed Coke and Thompson exceeded
Cooke. Any, the least, insinuation
that there is any semblance of wrong
doing must be made in ignorance or
with a design to assassinate charac-
ter. DR.. Thompson should wash his
hands clean of any sympathy with
such an unwarranted and wicked
course. Mr.. Cooke in conclusion says
this, having turned over a balance of
nearly $4,000 to him:
II at the same time turned owe to
him the books of the Office including
two ledgers which contained a full &C
count of my administration of the Of
fee. I believe DR.. Thompson is an in
telligent and efficient officer. AS he
did not call my attention to any error
found in the Office l am obliged to
conclude that he has given out no
statement to any one which reflects
in any way upon my administration
of the Office and that he is in no way
responsible for the publication re-
ferred to in the beginning of this COM
munication."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-16

FrOm the Providence JournaI.D
The German papers continue to in
sist that they have no wish to inter
fere with the United States at Manila.
But in the same breath they point out
how great German interests are there,
how powerful Germany is, and what
presumption the United States has
shown in thinking to control the sit
uaton. Germany" says The Berlin
Post, will not have to play the part
Of a Cinderella" Nevertheless, we
must believe that there is nothing but
friendship for us among the Kaiser's
subjects. All this talk to the contrary
is the work of Great Britain. The
English have poisoned all the sources
Of information" Perhaps the Ger
mans think that by repeating this Of
ten they will get us to believe II. But
the American people are not fools.
They know the difference between
national friendliness and national
unfriendliness; and that Is one reason
why, questions Of kinship apart, they
prefer Great Britain to Germany.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-16
THE WILD WASTE OF THE s.COu.
BlNE.o

When the democratic handbook Of
Captain S. A. Ashe and Governor Jar
Wis is out we shall have many facts
aid figures as to the extravaganza OF
the black radical party in the past.
We hope this will not be overlooked.
Let the people now be taught how the
~plunderers and spoilers ravaged and
by taxation from the honest toilers.
We shall have also laid before us the
doings OF the last two legislatures and
the course Of the Resell reign of yio-
lence. The expenditures Of the last
General Assembly, in which democrats
rampant. n incompetents and trad
ers and plunderers made the old state
groan under a load of obloquy and
general badness. The last legislature
was a marvellous body of ignorance
and recklessness. The members of the
ployes of the senate (think of it, were
paid s11, 592. %. Marvellous to behold,
The fellows employed to attend upop
their lordships, the fifty members, re-
ceived nearly s12, 900 dollars for a two
months session. That beats black
radicalism in the dark days of recon.
struction. Unless South Carolina ir
the time of the carpet-bag thieves car
find a parallel the performances OF
the lest North Carolina legislature
must take the cake.," and wear thu
badge Of infamy. The Stanley Enter
prise has we'll turned on the light or
this matter Of cost in running the mos
infamous legislature. We quote from
it:
"In the state senate there are fit,
MEMBERS. The senate chamber is no
larger than our court room in Stanly
county, yet it took twenty men, work.
ing at $3.50 per day, to attempt to keel
it clean. Besides these twenty busy
men, fifteen boys (pages) at 81 per day
were necessary to attend the want:
| of the high lords. Let the
consider this; s65 per day to hire helI
to attend the fifty senators and kee,
in order a oom not larger than oul
court ROOM"
What has been said is Of the cost Of
the little senate with but fifty mem,
bers. The house has 12O. The tota
cost of the first combine" rad-pop
Legislature was 500, 900, tha of 1895. TIL
cost of the last rotten body-that o
1S97-cost the peOple-the taxpayers
$72, 900. This, mind you, is only for
sixty days session. The cost was
81, 200 each day. The democratic leg.
islatures cost less by some thousands
From 1876 to the return of black radi
calism, in company with populists, tc
power, both combining to spend un
wisely the peoples money, and to pass
laws that were unwise and ruinous, the
average cost of legislatures was moi
more han about SCI, 900, as we have
| seen it stated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-16
HOME FOLKS

Col. John L. Cunningham, of Person
county, president of the North Carolina
Agriculture Society, has selected Capt.
G. B. benson, of Raleigh, to deliver
an address during Fair Week Upon the
Life and Character Of the late eX-Gov-
ernor Thomas NJ. Holt, of. A1amance.
1t is a fortunate appointment, as Cap
tain benson is a writer of unusual ex-
cellence and will make an entertaining
and instructive address. Governor
Holt was a solid man, one of the peo-
pie, useful in his day and generation
and highly esteemed by his fellow citi-
zens. He achieved success by eason
Of character, intelligence and industry.
He promoted the farming interests Of
his native Carolina, was a leader
among men as we'll as a very success
full cotton manufacturer. He was
deemed a good executive official when
governor Of North Carolina, n for
many years gave his talents and in
f1uence to build up and ma re useful the
State Agricultural Fair. TIE next Fair
will be a good one, now that peace has
come.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-16

Manner in Which he Came to Cores
pond With Mrs. Orr.

Caldwell, Ohio, August 11.-Mayor
Arthur Archer has made the following
statement regarding the Orr affair at
Clarendon, Ark:
Il have had some correspondence
with Lorilla F. Weaver, whose name
I secured through a correspondence
bureau Of Cincinnati. She represent
ed herself to be a French lady of
wealth and leisure, and I never heard
of the name of Orr, until ] saw it in
the press in connection with the ter
rible tragedy at Clarendon and I am
dumfOunded that my name was con-
nected with it in any way. The man
ner in which the correspondence be-
gan is this:
"a number of young men were in
my Office one evening, and one of them
had a circular from a correspondence
bureau, and it was suggested, for the
fun Of the thing, a correspondence be
opened up with some one A letter
was written to the bureau, and the
name and description of the person
representing herself to be Lori1la F.
Weaver were secured in this way
which information I now have in my
possession, together with all letters
received from here three in number
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-16

Peace is here. All is calm n fair.
The country is safe. Spain is hum
bled and repentant. The war was
short-less we believe than four
months-and brought victory and hon
or to the young and puissant republic,
and great fame to a few of the men
who sought victory at the lannon's
mouth.
1t is said Sampson is eager to get
the $4,000 prize money. 1t is said the
law requires a ship to be within four
miles of battle to share. Sampson was
farther off, but he reported he vas
within the required four miles. Cap
tain Mcintyre makes this charge and
says that Captain Clark will get but
$500, while he really obtained h vic
tory over Cervera with his vessel, the
Oregon. He ignores Schley. Pity! Poor
Clark has probably lost his mind. He
is in retirement on account of a break
down..
Down in Georgia the big peaches
are numerous and are reported in The
Atlanta Constitution as weighing from
a pound UP to 1872 ounces.
George Maurice Ebers, the Bavarian
we'll known historical romancer, is
dead. aged about so years. He had a
stroke of paralysis twenty a ago
He was not great but had many read
ers.
Major General NJ. C. Butler, of South
Carolina, has given great offence to
V~1rgipians by declaring that the VIr-
ginia Third regiment was a disgrace
to Virginia"
Uncle Sam has made a demand upon
Turkey for 500, 900 indemnity for prop
erty of missionaries destroyed at Har-