davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-11
10
Per Cent Discount.

All Dress Trimmings and
Laces at this special discount.
Note these departments are
moved to second floor in con
junction with Dress Goods.
Ct for choice of Imported Hats mark
pf ed Sl2 to SIS. Only 50 for those
marked $40. Only Sc for those ticketed
80 and 81. And CSC for the $3.50 Toaues.
etc. f5c Tor the 81 to S1.50 Untrimmed
Hats.
6c for the 19c 10 45c Fancy Feathers.
IG .....25c for those up to 75c. Only
Feather Plumes. sc for 15c to Zoe Cut
Steel. Jet and Rhinestone Hat Pins,
Ornaments, etc.
The times., 1898-12-11
Dress Patterns at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Suitably boxed Christmas card free OF charge).
$40
for S5.0S Patterns.

SiX-yard patterns of J4-inch
Cheyiot Serges, Bayadere Nov
elites, Camel's Hair Pfaids,
Mixed Cheviots, Silk and Wool
Novelties.
az for So patterns, containing six
f4 yards Covert Cloths and Silk and
Wool Suitings.
CT OF for Sc patterns OF Venetian
c'.1J Cloths, Bayadere Novelties,
SILK and Wool Fancies.
&C II for sI.5o patterns English
M. 10 Whipcord Tailor Suitings.
This is the favorite fabric OF the sea-
son. Here in all the correct shades.
The times., 1898-12-11

A NEeEssAR
o The the
o marke to the rlu
aetuersw who ewilng apce' to and
i is haeee npices
TO dfor neras aspecaln
The times., 1898-12-11

MOVING wish
i t o
b.
motpen
o tmasH mutuays satsfa
tn store
Lunch on on basement aoo.
The times., 1898-12-11
for r>SiIk Patterns.

Four-yard Waist Patterns of
81 Silks in all the seasons ap-
proved styles and colOrs for
street and evening wear.
Ck for 4-yard pattern of sl25 Fancy
.D4 Silks Twenty styles to select
from, all rarely beautiful.
e .
C1 7c for 4-yard Waist patterns of
Ok.IU Soc quality Taffeta Silk, with
choice of forty lovely colors.
CT GO for 4-yard Waist of the Soc
D 30 Black Satin Duchesse. And
note this is extra good value at SOC
yard.
The times., 1898-12-11

Fanchon the Cricket.
Frivolous Cupid.
Goeihe's Faust.
Greatest Thing in the World,
The.
Hamlet.
Hiawatifa.
House OF the Seven Gables.
The.
House of the Wolf, The.
Idylls of the King. The.
Imitation Of Christ. OF the.
Jane Eyre.
John Halifax. Gentleman.
Kept for the Masters Use.
Kings Stratagem, The.
Lady of the Lake, The.
Lalla Rookh.
Last Essays of Ella. The.
Lays of Ancient Rome.
Longfellow's Poems.
Lorna DoOne.
Lowell's Poems.
Lucille.
The times., 1898-12-11
Another "Spot.

QXC for the very latest, the Ideal
with extra deep velvet stock,
very full bow of Liberty satin. and rib
bon edge attached by revere stitching.
The stock Is black velvet only at the
top. the lower portion and the bow are
of color-and choice is offered of very
many newly beautiful shades. The
Ideal is an ideally lovely neck piece.
The times., 1898-12-11

Q1 90 instead of $50 pair for those
bZ. IN sometimes advertised as Cal
ifornia Blankets. They are only an i'm
itation, but good one.
CE instead of ss.9S pair for Pure Wool
Do California Blankets, with figured
jacquard borders. Weigh pounds
The times., 1898-12-11

Sesame and Lilies
She's All the World to Me
Ships that Pass in the Night.
Sign of the Four. The.
Sketch Book. The
SonnetS and Poems.
Study in Scarlet, \.
Sublime and Beautiful. An
Essay on the.
Tales from Shakespeare
Tanglewood Tales.
Ten Nights in a BarToOm-
Treasure Island.
Twice Told Tales.
Uncle Toms Cabin.
Vicar of Wakefield, The.
Vivian, the Beauty.
Whittier's Poems.
Wide, Wide WoTld, The
Vol. /.
Wide, Wide World, The.
Vol. ?.
Yellow Mask, The.
The times., 1898-12-11

Macbeth.
Maid, Wife or Widow.
Man in Black. The.
Manliness OF Christ, The.
Marmion.
Merry Wives OF Windsor.
The.
Mornings in Florence.
Morning Thoughts.
Moses from am Old Manse.
Mulvaney Stories.
Natural Law in the Spiritual
World.
Paul and Virginia.
Peg Wellington.
Pleasures of Life, The.
Prince of the House of Da-
vid, The.
Rab and His Friends.
Rasselas.
Reveries of a Bachelor.
Rogue's Life, A
Samantha at Saratoga.
Scarlet Letter, The.
"a
The times., 1898-12-11
Beds, Bedding at Special Prices.

Q9n pair for better than the usual 81
'}JG Blankets. Ours are English
wool-fieeced. looking like much more
expensive Blankets. Full 11-i size and
good weight.
T!no pair for the honest and stur-
oB 30 dy Scotch Wooi- Blankets,
Ia size and extra weight; those usu-
ally retailed at s2.25.
The times., 1898-12-11

Able Constantin. The.
Aesop's Fables.
Alice in Wonderland.
Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table, The.
Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush.
Beyond the City.
Bryant's Poems.
Black Beauty.
Charlotte Temple.
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.
Christie Johnstone.
Crawford.
Cricket on the Hearth.
Crown of Wild Olive, The.
Dolly Dialogues, The.
Dream Life.
Elizabeth; or. The Exiles Of
Siberia.
Emerson's Essays. First
and Second Series.)
Essays OF Ella. The.
Evangeline and Other Poems.
The times., 1898-12-11

&lfcC for the Rocking Horse,
3I .O' covered with real horse
skin. Silk. plush and leather trim
mings. SIG value for only $11.65.
The times., 1898-12-11

o7o for the Printing Presses. COM
OfG plete with all extras. The size
usually retailed at $3.50, for only SIC.
The times., 1898-12-11

csc for s1.25 Coney Neck
Scarfs, each with ten tails.
Third floor.
The times., 1898-12-11
7oc SACQUES FOR so CENTS.

S1.9S for $3.50 Coney Sets,
comprising Neckscarf with six
tails and Muff with satin lining.
The times., 1898-12-11

ci 1E for Children's Col
9I.ZJ larette ana AIuff of
Angora fur. black and white.
Superior finish at the pr.ce.
The times., 1898-12-11

0On for Doll Carriages and Chill
J0G dren's Chairs; the size and quail
ity made to retail at $3.50, for only 9sc.
The times., 1898-12-11

None worth less than ST. A practical
present in the Blacking Cases, with
cloth-covered top. These. with other
good bargains, are on basement floor
at only CSC for choice.
The times., 1898-12-11

T HE autlors-G \. Henty Rudyard kiping
= Verne, Marie Coreli DOYLE Five
strong that shipped any part the
nj ed
The times., 1898-12-11

Tft cE for the usual SIS Ariel Hook
those used by fremen. Well bniIt:
good value at sl5.
Ck CT for the usual 81 Dolls House.
Je.UI Large and complete. Extfa
size is s5e9 instead OF $3.50
Qc 10 for the SEQ Sheen thai hIea.
Do. 10 like life sl2ss instead of sis
for iife-size lambs. with life ike voice.
The times., 1898-12-11
Thousands of Books.
Soc Books
Cloth Bound. go.

THE cloth cover embo ssed in four colOrs. the daisies
rise from the surface if growing from it. The
frOntispiece is photogra of the author in color,
work of The paper superior the print large that
titles
The times., 1898-12-11

CZcE for the Sewing Machines.
c4.nJ with Wilcox & Gibbs
stitch. The kind made TO retail at
$3.50, for only A.65.
C7kC for the usual SO Fire Pa
D ~ trols. Well built. with cush-
ioned seats, they are good value a; SO.
SEER srre fsr the sse sssa anal S SsI Sicyas d ys
stand hard usage; good value at $50.
The times., 1898-12-11

50. .SS for So Collars of skunk
fur, with two heads and ten
tails.
The times., 1898-12-11

c0o Unabridged Dictionary. 7xsx3
CSS bi lding Contains 1890 ull-page
with memoir of colored of
nations. Dictionary only soc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

Magnetism has been applied in an in
genious way TO the automatic holding
OF electric lamps in any desired posi-
ton. The holder Of the lamp. which is
thoroughly magnetizeG. will adhere to
any piece OF iron or steel at any angle,
SO that by its use iron workers can Sc
cure light al any part of their work
without the inconvenience attendant
On the use of q torch. As the light can
be made 10 shine exactly where it is
wanted. the magnetic holder is OF the
greatest service when TIE workman
is employing the lathe. planer, drill and
other tools. Its use in boiler shops is
doing away with torches. as it can be
carried inside the boiler. For many
classes of work, especially the making
of locomotives, II is highly recommend
ed. not the least OF its advantages be-
ing that it frequently enables an as
sistant to be dispensed with.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
a WONDERFUL CLOCK.
what Csbery's strange Piece of Mschan-
tsm Can DO.

tsm Can DO.
A Kankakee county man Is b pos
SCISSOR OF one Of the most wonderful
clocks in the country. This clock Is
as near a perpetual mt9ion machine as
any piece OF mechanism yet designed.
The owner Is not a perpetual crank,
but an exceedingly ingenious jeweler
named Peter NJ. Ravenskilde OF Cabery.
a hustling town in the southwestern
portion OF Kankakee county. The
cIock is the product OF many years OF
study and labor and considerable ex-
pense. IL keeps accurate time and viii
run for a year without the least atten-
ton from it's owner. The clock prop
err is run with a wheel sixty inches In
circumference. From the outer surface
OF the circumference are suspended 40
cups, each one-half inch In diamete-
and a third OF an inch deep. Each of
forty OF these cups. which are success
=iye, contains steel balls three-elghths
cf an inch in diameter. Every minute
and a half as this wheel turns by the
weight OF these balls, one Of them falls
out OF its cup, rolls down an inclined
plane twenty inches long. when, by its
own weight, it reunites a broken cir
cult OF electricity and IS again ele-
waited by a little car travelling along a
sleeper inclined plane % the top OF the
wheel. where IL falls into a deep cup
which stands vertical for a short time.
After the car discharges its cargo it
returns to its original station from its
own weight. From the time one OF
these balls is dropped into another
cup 1t travels thirty-six inches. Thus
the work done by all the balls is equiv
alent to one ball travelling over n
mile a day; 400 miles in one year, and
during the lifetime OF a person living
three score years the distance around
the globe. The electricity used Is gen.
Grated in an ordinary storage battery.
which does not require any attention
for fully a year. Another clock owned
by Mr.. Ravenskilde is of a similar con-
struction, but considerably smaller.
This clock is used TO attract attention
in the store. A porcelain globe is
placed back Of the clock and at night
green, red and white electric lights
reflect their rays alternately on the
face OF the clock. the colors being
changed each time the ball is ~discharg-
ed from one OF the cups on the time
piece. Mr.. Rayenskilde has had many
offers to exhibit his clocks, but refuses
to do so. and so far he has not had the
mechanism patented.-Boston Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
OUT OF THE MOUTHS oFBABEs

How many zones have we. WillIee'
asked the teacher Of a pupil in the
junior class. "Fonr." was the reply.
Well. then. name the four" said
the teacher. "The frigerated. the hor-
rid. the Temperance AID the intempcr-
ance," answered the little fellow.
Freddie, aged .. had been watching
his mother prepare the Thanksgiving
turkey for dinner. and finally said:
Mamma, I'd rather be a wild turkey
than a tame one" why so. dear?,
she asked. Because" was the reply.
"a wild one can run around on the
prairie al his life and a tame one gets
killed every year"
Bessie" said a north side mother
TO her f~our-year-old daughter. heres
three cents: run down to the drug
store on the corner and get me a
stamped envelope" A few minutes
later Bessie entered the store and the
proprietor asked: We'll, little girl.
what can do for your IF you please
sir" she replied. my wants
Tree cents WORT of stamped antelope"
Harry, aged 4. while engaged In pick
ing h rdrumstick" OF a Thanksgiving
turkey partly swallowed one of the
~tendons. which are so numerous in the
legs OF a fowl. and was nearly choked.
The tendon was finally extracted with
great difficulty from the little fellows
throat. when he exclaimed: "Nell
don't blame the old turkey; it's the
cooks fault for not taking oil its gar
ters."
Small Johnny had on his best clothes
Sunday and his mamma told him
not to play in the dirt With them on
Don't they have any dirt in heaven
to play in?' he asked. mo. of course
not" replied his mother. "Then What
do little boys do up there?" ouer,ed
Johnny. oh they play harps and
sing n sit under the beautiful trees
was the reply. Then" said the III
tie fellow. Il don't see how they can
have trees II there amt no dirt"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

at dii not bappen-nofhfng hap
pened,v said fhe visitor. speaking In an
aggrieyed tone, for he felt that he h>r
been unfairly used. zone morning the
Princes valet went 10 call him, and
found that he was bot ia his room.
The bed had not been slept in, though
the Prince retired as usual, the night
before. That IL all. He has not been
seen since. His Higbness must have
seft the house during the night. but for
what object we cannot guess. and
shat can have become Of him we have
no OF knowing
That Is true" said the Princess. In a
gentler ton than she had yet used. II
am sure that the police have done all
that was in the power Of man 10 do.
And my th5nks-my mothers thanks.
| ought 10 say-are due 10 y0u, sir for
undertaking the journey 10 LOyna.'
She rang the ben, and +. having as
certained that refreshments were wait
ing FOR the visitor in another room. she
begged him to go and get something 10
eat.
No sooner was the officials hack
turned. than the Princess threw her.
self into a chair, and covered her face
with her hands and cried.
II Will go to st. Petersburg she
said. suddenly, controlling her tears.
II may be able 20 learn something
there. II Is plain that nothing a be
done heret"
No. Princess I said. taking her
hand. Your place Is here, as your
mothers, the Princess comforter.
Think what she would feel at being
left alone with the servants, Besides.
this IL a mans work. / viii go TO ST.
Petersburg"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
A Chance TO Make Moner.

Mrs. Peck-Henry, I've been talk-
ing to you for twenty minutes. and
I'll bet you don't know a word I've
said"
MIR. Peck-"Say. go and try to get
somebody outside OF the family to
take that bet. will yon?"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
CTo Be C%ontinued.)
Base Ingratitude.

Some men are u~ngrateful wretch,
es.-
'WhyT
when | was passing old Rocking.
hams packing house the other night
| saw that II was on fire, so / broke IN
to the office, callei him up by tele
phone, and told him about it,"
"WellY"
well he called me all kinds oi
hard m for MT ringing in q Gre
alarm instead wasting tine talking
to bim."-Chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22
Tn. absent one.

"Chollie told me he was a
with patriotism. but, between s,u
me. / think he is too green 70 Oss r h
"Yes; Chollie might apprvpr ssadI1
called a fre-proof lat'-inaan'
Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

MRS. Gotrox--Mabel, dear. are o
sure Mr.. Woody loves you for your
SELF aioneg Mabei--Yes. I'm sure he
does. mamma. He Is always so restless
when you are In tie room.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

MT Permare~tIyCu Cured. ronis orns. ,,ss Rssxs
hrst days use of DIR. kiine's Groai "a tse
Bead Tor FREE S2.O0 trial eo, passisdslpshh
DR r. Il. KLms. Ltd..s 3i Arch st
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

A man doesn't necessarlr ,u,e i ID
wait until he Is forty 10 w.
or a physician.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

AS a rule, the more a man dcsIt|
about women the more
really know about them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

When a young man Is s .'s, sort
wild cats he always hopes MA ert|
thing VIII happen TO destroy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

No girl wants a vote Il 'Ds
with the right voter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

Save Diamon "C' Soap wrapp'''
Get many valuable prizes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnue Y. fails 70 s4n
druggists refund the money ', each tablf
25c. The genuine has L ~"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-22

I.~rertainly

t.Certainly |
se to offer 9
fKot If It's
kchange. 81
/ rae Wori
Ian English
heat produc
bequal to tn
bon it. Evd
Spply is amp
Seir disorder
y food they
III Bitters ST
|omaeh and 4
wor|
IAN who won
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-31
Ste DetatSgeforSettcn &oDIens
dtbeifer>

Sci benz felt Nprtl 3. s. anbauernben
Streit 3t punu i'm @briftian GountD, i'm
Iibli9sn She'll bes mittleren SGinois feat
bic G9uGb gana ouf Setten Der &o6len6oz
rome. Die 8%oblen9rdber, benen bic 2D6ne
hsruntergsbriidt ntrbsn, tpdren bereit, ben
BON ber Sdiebsbeb0rbe (board of arbi-
tration) bes StaateS bOrgei6lagenen Bill
ligen Nus9Gei9 an3%unebmen, bic DR.
beitsgeber le9nten i'm ab unb f6lepptsn
Reger aus Mlubamd Elm, Inn bic tpetBen Or
better gu b%erbrdngen unb fit INNER brDblos
5u MAIDEN. Oteie Neger tparen iiber lire
8efimmung 9etdui9t tporbsn; man bate
linen borge19tpinbelt, baB tie fir Glen
9iebereien beitimmt feien, unb erit BEL ibrer
Mnfunft in Der @sgenb bon panu erfubre1
tie ben pd6ren So9berbalt. go fam es
bann, baB Die meiiten BON linen Die Nrbeit
in ben Rp6lengruben BET 9ana ~a6Iebntsn
unb duf tire 3uriidOerbringung na9 Ola
bdmd brangen.
0ur9 bie1e u~nertpartete @enbunq it
pieGei9t 19tperss 8lutOergieBen a~6geipenbet
fporben. Die 8eIiber Der rSpringibe"z
@rube batten bie1e in cine feline Setung nit
b%etpaffneter Munnf9uft u~mgetpanbsIt unb
I9ienen berei!, bic OerT9riebsnen Rege+ bori
f~eitau6alten unb lie gegen ieben Nngriff Der
INN ibr 8rob gebra9ten peiBen Irbeiter nit
pulDer unb 8Iet gu OertbeiOigen.
Die 9rubenunternebmer BADEN b0Iig nm
eeTebli9 AUDI babur6 gebunbeGt, buB fe
fpl6e Neger ein5uf3leppen fu9ten, bic ni9t
bic minbeIte Grfabrung i'm ~RobIsngraben
befiben, tpdbrenb mad benz 9efeb tpen'gitens
Elm She'll Der 8etriebsmannf9aft ToI9e Gr=
fubrung beIiben muB. 9ur9 ben Doia Stua.
beite1ten Mineninfpettor tit unter benieIliger
Regern, pel9e fb4 pirfli9 in Der @rube
befinDen, Der Mangel IN Der seieBlt4ea Be-
fdbigung fefgeftelt.
8on Gehts unb @ernunft tpegen iinb Die
@rubenun.ernebmer BEL pand CUR al56alOiz
gen Nenberung ibres 8enebmens Derpfli9ist.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-31

@~nttpiGelui1g ab5uf6neiben, uno neil bic
Nnberen es ni91 5ulafen perben. DAB Die
@6riftun9szS bee in England grpBen 8eifaq
finbet, tit natiirli4; penn GuBldnb ab=
rititet, bleibt England 6err Der Welt. Nber
tpenn 9uBlanb @nglanb 5umutben fpGte,
aud feinerfeits ob3uriiten, i6m freiipiGi9
ben grOBeren Sbeil bon CHINA Iotpte 9dfen
am SaGen unb on inbii9en Ocean unb
SonifdntinpPel, unb Srantrei3 Aegpptea
nnb Sbrien gu iiberlafen, 70 pirb Is ugaein"
fa9en, neil es bas eben au4 ni9t tantr lbne
ii4 fel6ft bic 3ufunft ab3uf9neiben, =
g~erabefo pie 0eutY9lanb nNein" fagen
tpiirbe, ipenn man bon ibm berlangte, bab es
@lfaBs9Otbringen berausgeben fOlGte, ooer
mir nyaein" Iugen piirbsn, tpern man uns
Die 5orbsrung iteIte, Die fpaniI9e 9srrI9aft
in Weittnbien nieberber3uftelen.
SO tDirb 8tefe geben, tpel9e iib Bel oieIer
8oti9uft fra9en tperben, oh ni9t e:ip6 duf
ben iungen @auren Elm psnig bon Der 9erz
ridtbeit feines l1rurgrOBbu:ers puul pererbt
fei, Der betunntli9 einmal ben europGiI4en
Srieben bur9 einen perfOnli9en &f
5tpii4en ben europdif9en 9erri9ern unO
ibren Mtntftern berIteGen ponte, Dber Oh
it4 6inter ben gouIifen bes getersbur9er
9ofes cine Srou BON &riibener betpege, pie
CUR 3ett feines l~1rgrOBonfels Merancer I.2
@ber au4 @nbere, pel4e Die 8oti4aft fir
einen 6o9bipIomatif9en @9a43ug 3u ball
ten genei9t fein biirften. sic tperben Idsen:
Gngtanb madt Miene, it9 Dem neiteren
9%prOrinsen Der Hufen in Sft= mnO Glib
oiien gepaltTom gu tpiberfeben. Oieiem
Wibertunbe it &uBGdnb fir ben Nugsnblld
nr9 ni9+ 9epadien. 0as Dtrb es erit Ietu.
penu bic trdnsibirii9e 8abn fertig lit,
RuBfanb mub besbalb ONES barun lie9en.
ben 8riee INIT Gn9GunO Biz gu biefcn 3eit=
punfte binaus3u19iebsn. Our9 ben 8or=
f9Gag Elmer internationulsn SriebenszGpn
ferena, Die, tperr1 tie gu Stonbe tdnns, itd
mod ldnger binuus5ieben lafen Diirbe, tpie
bic fi~ebeniGbrigcn Observation-Disclosures
am S9luB bes breiBtgidbri9en &rieges.
tpiirbe &uBlanb bic rDtbige 3eit %gspinnen,
SoGte aber @nglanb auf Die @onferen5 ni44
eingeben, ionbern iebt losT6Gugen, 10 miirbe
&uBlanb au1n Minbeiten Die moralif6e I'm
teri tuBung Der friebensbeoiirfttgen 3elt etrt=
eebsimit babsn, unb @nglanb als ben St0=
renfrieb be5et9nen tDnneh
0el6e BON biefen 4niduuungen Die suz
t~reFferbere lit, IdBt it4 ni4t entiteiben.
s3iemli9 gepiB aber tit, baB Der @ori4laQ
entpeber iiberbuupt feline 5oIgen baben
pirb, ober aber, baB, tDnmt es gu elmer
@onferen3, biefelbe bus ft9erte MitteG iein
fpiirbe, ben aagemeinen @eltfrieg bsrauf3a=
beI9nDren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-31

fommen. Bis babin Fat Die N%ufr,enng IL
aufre9t er6dlten; nun bic unmittelbare yer
%antiportung BON ibnen genpmmen, fplgt Die
Intermediates @rf6laffung. Riemanf fam
auf bic 0auer cine IolGe Qufregnig, eIne
Tol9e 8erantpprtung unb elm 2e6en aul
FOLDER 6Dae, ME es Elm e~ilernes, uuf's 4euz
Berfte ge6ei3tes 8rieasI4iff in ben 5ropen
1T, dusbaltsn, unb es III Ii gu bertpultoern,
baB fi9 ni9t nod me1r unferer Offi5iere
unb 5lottsnmannf9aften auf Der &runtsn7
lf1te ~befinben.
n~eberbdupt lit es tpobl ungebra9i, BON Der
aIg:metnen Seilna9me, nel9e unfern2 anoz
folbaten tpesen Der Strapaaen, Oenei lie itf
ouf guba baden unter3isben miihen, gspioz
met pirb, einen She'll fir uniere br0pen See
leGte Gil reIerbiren, bie oDar, Iofpeit IS &o0te
unb 8eripunbete betrifft, ie6r gut mcgee
fommen iinb, bersn Strdpa3en dber i'm Der
gfei9 ungleiA f6perer uno ~be1onoers UNI
qleiG Idnoer anbalernb Daren, unb Die IN
6eItdnoigsr Sobssgefabr gei@pebt 9aben
@aren nnlere Sruppen auf Cuba iii 6ege=
Feuer, un1sre 5eeleute, namentli4 bic cut ben
groBen ariegSf4iffen, iaBen 5tpet Wtonott
lang in Der 50lGe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-31

!6dlfte Der mDglider Weiie beute nod am
2eben befinbliben SOloaten be3iebt bsHnd4
peniion.
Wenn es pirfli9 nod 10 oiele ue6erle%
benbe un:er ben l1nionsfGmpfern giebt, bann
muB Der arieg ftatt lebenperringernb auf Die
8et6eiligten lebener9dltenb gepirft bdben.
rnb tpenn aud Der e6en 6eenbete ben glei9en
@inflaB bat, b. f. ebenTo lebenerbal.eno unb
penfionseraeugenb ntrtt, 70 peroen lpir i'm
Sabre 1881 mod an 100000 @eteranen be5
cubunif9en &rieses ober beren @ittpen
penftonen gu sablen BADEN. l1nb tpte LANCE
bariiber binaus, ntOgen bic @0tter %toiiien!
NaA Der geipO9nltden Gterberdte pirO e5
BON bsute an no4 fieb5ig Sabre tpdbreu, e3e
bic MilIion iebiger ,9enfiondre bas 3eitli9e
9eIesnet bat. Die 9enfiondre bieIes nelen
&rieges mDsen uns mod i'm 81. Sa9r9unoert
gu f9affen MAIDEN.