davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06

1910 an order was issued directing that
all the prlyates be supplied with the
'chimney-p hat of to-day, and this
extraordinary kind of military head
gear continued until 1912, when 1t was
replaced by more ornate covering, de-
scribed in the regulations us "a leather
cap, bell-crowned, adorned in front
with a yellow eagle made of brass
work, embossed with the regimental
number; a white pompon In front and
a black cockade ut the side, made of
leather" Certainly 1t was more SER
vlceable hat than Its predecessor, and
more suggestive of the martial spirit
that inspired its wearers to their brill
liant deeds of yalor In the struggle of
that year. But the day of the pot hat
was not yet done; in 1921 the cadets
at the Military Academy at West Point
were requested to adopt the pattern
which had been condemned as an un-
soldlerlike hat-coyering but nine years
before, and great was the wrath of
these embryo Washingtons and Jack
sons at the indignity which, they de-
clared, had been put upon them. But
their dislike soon gave way to feel
ing of respect for the uniform, and per-
haps to this fact is due the enormous
popularity of the tall hat among Amer
lean citizens.
President Monroe decided, toward
the end of 1921, that the uniforms Of
the various regiments should all be
dark blue in color, and that this was to
be In future the national color; the
West Point cadets to have gray coats
and trousers, while the reglmental mu-
slclans were to be distinguished by
their red coass.
Some of the uniforms of the old Con-
tinental army days were undoubtedly
very picturesque and imposing; for In
stance, let us take the Governor OF
Connecticuts regiment of foot guards,
organized in 1771. There We're two
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06

a curious fact, as these are supposed
to be the distinctive military emblems
of the British crown. General Miles,
however, intimates that he is going to
take the best features of every nations
dress regulations and incorporate them
into his new system for the clothing of
the American army.
In the stirring times of the Revolu-
tionary period the dress of many of the
and picturesque. Many of the troops,
prominent among them the First Vir-
ginia regiment in 1775, were clothed (at
their own eXpense) in leather hunting
Shirts leggings and caps, trimmed with
fur-a dress that Washington recon-
mended to all those who We're unable
to obtain the regular uniform, saying
that "the leather hunting shirt inspired
terror In the heart of the British sol
dier as the latter believed that its
wearer must necessarily be a sharp
shooter" On reflection, one can hardly
blame the Britisher for his tlmidity
In approaching the fearless backwoods-
men. The Pennsylvania regiments,
facetiously dubbed the Quaker brig
ade," were remarkable for the excess
I've plainness of their uniforms, which
were modestly made of buff-colored
cloth, trimmed and faced with brown.
What contrast to the gay trappings
of the troopers known as Moylan's dra-
goons, described as wearing green
short coats turned up with red, waist
coats of red cloth, buckskin breeches
and a leather cap, trimmed with bear
skin, flowing name of horsehair
hanging from curved brass crest at
the top"
In 1902 the then commander-in-chief
is ued an order that the collars of all
prlvates' coats should not be less than
three inches high nor more than 31a;
ten years later the height was increas-
ed ito reach as far as the tip of the
ear at the side and back, and In front
as high as the chin would permit In
turning the head" These preposter-
Gus collars were afterward replaced by
the equally uncomfortable stocks but
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06

companies, the first of which wore scar
let-colored coats, richly covered with
gold lace and faced with black; buff
cashmere waistcoats and buff cloth
breeches, high bearskin hats or "bush-
es," and black leggings. The second
company, however, outdid the first In
magnlficence by the adoption of white
vests, breeches and stockings, ruftied
shirts and silver buttons! In addition
one must remember the long powdered
cues and clean-shaven faces of the Pc
riod, SO as to form an adequate idea
of the imposing appearance of those
tall. well-built sons of Mars. But think
of a soldier wearing white stockings
and breeches!
Washington's own uniform as COM
mander-in- chief of the army was very
simple and unpretentious as compared
with General Miles latest turnout"
He prescribed for himself and his sue
cessors long blue coat with gilt but
tons and epaulets, buff-colored facings,
breeches and vest, and a plain, three
cornered hat. To prevent mistakes OF
Identity which We're constantly arising
on account of the similarity Of dress
among the superior officers, the great
leader wore light-blue sash or RIB
bon between his coat and waistcoat;
major and brigadler generals wore
similar distinguishing sashes of green,
and aids-de-camp of pink silk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06
ENERAL MILES is reported TO

* ENERAL MILES is reported TO
r be contemplating important
~ changes in the uniforms now
worn by the soldiers of the United
States regular army. At recent re-
ception at the White House the Gen
eral appeared In a gorgeous new tunic
Of his own design, literally adorned
with gold and lace, and wearing n sash
of alternate yellow and gold stripes.
The most remarkable point about the
uniform, however, was not the splen-
dor of the faelngs as the prominence
of the oak leaf and acorn decorations;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06
THEY GATHER PEAT.
Irish Peasants Have an Everlasting
Supply of Good Fuel.

By the law of compensation, Ireland,
which has not single ton of coal in
her SOIL has the finest peat-beds in the
British islands. One hardly knows
what would have been the fate of the
Irish peasants, thrifty and idle alike,
were 1t not for the presence of the ever
lasting supply Of fuel, lying on the sur
face of the ground and waiting only to
be dug, dried and carted or carried to
the poor mans fire. 1t Is hard to un-
derstand why it should be only the
poor mans fire; for the fragrant, clean
ly fuel might be welcome on the hearth
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06
Tea Drinkers.

The United Kingdom consumes 6oo,-
600 pounds, or about 100000 gallons,
of tea every day, which is as much as
Is used by the rest of Europe, North
and South America, Africa and Aus
tralia combined.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06

When we are so years old, we do not
propose to make ourselves ridiculous
by telling around that we feel as young
as we ever did.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06

n more rational measure brought into
vogue the present low collar OF soft
cloth, supplemented in the case of OIL
GERS by an ordinary civilian collar.
IN this connection 1t is interesting to
recall some of the curious uniforms
which the brave defenders Of our great
republic have from time to time adopt
cd. either through choice or necessity.
who would ever imagine that our sol
diers once wore the tall silk hat of the
modern society gentlemep3 Yet In
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06
Vision of an Eagle,

The eagle is able to look at the sun
without blinking by means of thin,
semitransparent veil, which the bird
can draw instantaneously over Its eye.
1t does not obstruct the sight.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06
Fair Interference.

II think this pitcher has glass afm,'
whispered the short stop, with q toss
pf her head.
"Now exclaimed the second-base girl,
betraying interest at once.
"Yes; else why does she always wear
twenty-button gloves in the game!
Just then hot liner came their way,
and it was necessary for them TO shrek
and flee-Puck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06

After a man has dropped few thou
sand dollars In stocks 1t Is useless to
tell him there Is no money In them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06

There are too many coming men"
In this country; more of them should
get there.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06
SCYThES IN A CHURCH.
Cromweil's Men Used Them with Ter
ribte Effect in n Battle at Winceby,

ribie Effect in n Battle at winceby.
In the seventeenth century, when
Oliver Cromwell was a power In En-
gland, agricultural implements were
turned into swords, and did great
deal of damage. Cromwell fought II
great many battles, but one of the
bloodiest of them was the battle OF
Winceby. 1t was at this contest be-
tween the Puritans and Royallsts that
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06
Expensive Grade of Refinement.

sour cook is so refined
rs she?"
.Yes; she has never broken anything
but our most expensive and artistic
china."-Detroit Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06
A Natural Question.

"That fellow called me an ass behind
my back"
"Did you kick T'-Life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-07-06

We have our opinion of man who
writes us an item and marks 1t "conh-
DENTAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsIiED.

f,iS HENT-Gis = ST. S.W; VERY COMFORT
atie S-room brick: g,ta condsttoI- ,.nt "a.
Apply. TO owner. IEhcY MI:TzGER. Room N,
e.~ L. ave NV fc.s-3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28

ron bentley VA. G. NORRIS, 6i5 lxTH Sc
elz =. !. ave. Ir. snd M, ~ 90: 1a29 :th. 1ir
q. ioE and N. SO INST ciAss stable rear lIsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

wANTED--HORSES TO WINTER; g PER MO- !:
best Of care. Telephone call 57l Horses called
for and delivered. q. H. PARKER, AIS ~ ct.
Gw.. or Lay Hill, Md. oc14-4tf
FOR SALE-CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, TRAPS.
Pslo Altos and Concords. business, milk and
Dayton wagons, harness, robes and wilma low
for cash. have number Of fintalass WAGONS
my own manufaeture. Also work In the white
isss-tf ]. 4 COOK. sa0s N T. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

or uDfuruished rooms; light housekeeping cen
trail Address, with full particulars, SELECT,
Star Office. fe26-2ts
many desirable applicants for rooms. with and
without board List your rooms with me NO
CHARGE Until tenant secured. Light housekeep-
ing rooms and small fats in great demand.
fe12lm II. J. S1ALEY, Room 49, Atlantic bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28
UNFINISHED


80 14th NV, l2r 40 Ou
For list Of furnished houses call at the Office
OFFICES.
Cor 10th F. 3 RS, Desirable rooms, "Atlan-
en- suite, all front, tic Coast Line build-
steam heat. $50 90 ing all front and fire.
IL! NV. ID f.6r 6. 90 proof, from $40 to S35
1211 NV. Sd f,6r. 30 40 each.
go NV, I'd II, Pr. Is 90 $50 + NV Sd n. % 90
$50 nv, I'D f,3r. 49, $50 NV 4th q. g. 90
40 La av. $40 and SIS
STORES
Warehouse 1o0x53. 33 PA 9th st nw.... so 90
0id ID NV. 90 S1y u NV. ........ IS. 90
STABLES.
1872 NV trcar; .s25U 90 2023 o st (rear. SIS 90
1892 Mass tr'r,. 1000 1913 Sth NV ir'r) . g. 90
fe2S r.. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28

FOR RENT
1929 18th INV. Dor. $500 IS Pierce NV. Or. SIS 30
62 NJ NV, Tor. 1900 4l9 II e.. %
1872 Maine av I2r. 500 l2sl lnicu sr. 5r. 1 1. 30
1l16 10Th NV 9r ~ 20 1855 Madison ir1 20
30 NV, IT,. ~ SO HOG y J Sc, Or. io-:jO
1907 18th nv. 1000 sI4 14th Ire. Or. 80
asa Maine nv, ii. 30 1915 Md av me- Or. lo.oo
zoos l. sw, Or. 1880 1927 NV, Ar . 80
1929 y NV. Sr. 1900 3 Fristoe 81 NV Ar &. 81
$40 4 NV Or. iG 30 i23 Wilson NV. Jr. $50
~ Defrees nv, 6r.. 1881 26l9 NV, s. ~
STORES.
1890 III ne&6r DIV $50 81 1873 III ne&6r DIV. SIS 81
COT NTRY.
Brentwood I'd electric line ar g. IA SO
CAIWOOD & GARRETT, 18th & y. \. ave. NV.
fe26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF EMILY r. YATES
Late Of District of Columbia
No. sizes. Docket "a
Issued February H. 1905.
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia holding Or.
phAns' Court. for probate Of last will and tesla.
ment and for Letters of administration ia on
said estate by Susie c. Brooks TO issue to John d.
Sullivan. this Is to give notice to all concerned
to appear In said court Friday the Iith day
Of March. AID. 1898. at 10 O'Clock a m. TO show
esuse why sucn application should not be granted.
Attest: J. NOTA McGIIL.
Register Of Wills. d. C.
JOHN j. DOLAN, Proctor for Applicant.
fel4law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
wANTED-To RENT ABOUT FIVE ACRES on
land for cultiyation Address 800 q It. NV
fe28 St. a. -.
FOR SAILOR ExCHAN0E-A NJ ACRES =
Beautiful house: COST $1,000 to build
4 mile from Hyattsyile. Price SS5UO00
Ground worth ut least $4,000 per acre
80 . B. s. DONALDSON.
It, $40 i0tli st nv
FOR SALE-SALT WATER FARM OF 81 ACRES,
almost In AInhp0lip sssits.s 81
SAMUEL BEALMEAR. Room sos. Fidelity bldg.
Baltimore. Nd. ssSss feA6-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28
a CO. 1919 + ST.

FOR RENT = 1875 loTH ST. NV: 3 SrosY
bay-W indcw brick house: : rsons AMI h,ti.. m =
~ per mouth. Apply TO NJ GOLDSMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28

WANTED To PENTHOUSE; 10 ROOMS AND
bath with all modern improvements: must be
near ear line aud good school. Address r. &. b..
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
JOHN Z. MITCHELL, COMMISSIONER OF Blsf.is
for the various states and territories aud notary
public. 1927 81. NV. Once hours. to S.
Phone 344 tafs2us
CHARLES g. BUNDy,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
OF all the States and Territories.
aef1-r Fendsli bldg, ~ and ID NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR REMITTANCE STABLE IN REAR OF sa3
and 925 ID st. NV; 80 to 40 stalls; carriage eIe-
vator and complete stable equipment; excellent
stand for boarding business teams Possession
given March !, 1893. Apply $50 La. ave- NV.
fe22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-28

NANTED To Buy FOR CASH A 7-ROOM
brick house in Sc or near Capitol; must be
soHabie- Address HARPER, Star office. fe26-2'
WANTED To Boy LARGE HOUSE NV:
acres OF elevated Land in Va. opposite George
town college given first payment. Address
VILLA SITE. Star office. fe22 12t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
Grnttdusiihten in Kani as,

Ser Secret6r Der StaatS- 2(ferbau
bebDr0e BON SanIos oerDffentlidt 10:
eben eit Bulletin iber ben Stano De,
&interIaat in jenem Stnate.
Sn ben meiiten @eeenoen lift De,
Stano oe8 @intertpeisens pieloer,
Ipre6eno, in oielen Counties lueal
au89e5ei6uet, uno ttur 9eringer
S6aoen miro beridtet. Sn etuo
einem 3ubeno Counties oeS 8eiaen=
9~iirtels lit oer iebiee Gtono nit los
Euntten uer5eidnet, uno in feinenl
S9eile oes Staates nit peniaer ala
y Hunften. Stub County beridltet
9e9entparti9 12O Hunfte uno Gpffen
County 113 Tunfte.
Zen GRO stem S9a6en i'm Staate
-einen iOl6en bon Is 3rusent-
bat oer 5rpit il @uts Guuntn amaze
ri6tet.
3aS nit 9afer beiteute Nreal lit
etruas grDBer als i'm Sorinbre. Der
Sooen lit in ben meiiten Sbeilen bes
StaateS tart our6naBt; i'm Often gu
Iebr, nm b%earb;itet su perben. Snt
Algemeinen iinO aber Die @rntenusz
Iibten fhr annias Die beiten felt etfua
oreiBi9 Sabren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
Oermii 6tes.

ollie Srti6aften in 9apie8@oun
tD, ap., limb iDmobl nit chamber pie
nit benz SIP Der @puntp~S eb1rben
telepbonii6 oerbunoen.
Cine Spenne, bic nabe5u 20
Sabre alt mar, perenoete bieIer
9n9e in Quincy, Mi9.; lie tpnr ltets
cine quite @ierle9erin 9epeIen.
Sn Sparta, Mid., eibt es
eilIen IS Nunate alten 8ernbaroz
inerbuno, Der bel elmer 6Dbe BON
374 3ou y SUB in Der 9dn9e miBt
uno Elm @epi9t BON 165 Yfunb bat.
llntueit BON @arIbfielo, DIE,
itir5te iid elm Sibnerbabift nuf
einen 6olsfauer, Der elm SaIdentud
in Der 9ano belt, entriB INN basiel-
be uno i9uan9 Ii9 nit ieiner 8eute
in Die Suite.
9as burgerlide Gf1idtgehibl lift
in anoerion=@ ountg, 9enn., int j2u>
nebmen beerifen. 9ort bat Elm
rei6er Mann gum eriten Male in Iet=
mem 9eben feline Steuern besablt,
Ubne bnB elne aGase 9egen lbn anaez
Itren9t mar.
Gin GROCER erauer QDlf, Der i'm
noropeitIiden Sbeile BON 0rlatuare
County, Snb., unter benz @efliiael
uno ben S6peinen erpBen @dlben
anri6tete, lit BON Nrtbur Gbdfer
erlhohen rpOroen. 9as Sbier tppo
95 Sfuno.
uniere grOBmaulisen Sineus
baben tuiirbise 9ameraoen aefunoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
Unlerifanii DIE Sefuritdten i'm 2lus
lauSe.

9m%crifauiId)c ScfuritGtcn iino. lpie oue
Houopn bcrid)tct miro. in letter ,3eit icbr
tart bonn gnOlunoc 9ctoult rporocn. mn &C
Idleint audi gtcigullg porbauocn 3u Icin, bic.
Ie &GlIc nod 5m crbobcu. 99enn oao on.
b1lt, lpiro cin crbpbter 3uIluB cnqIiIdlcr
6cIoeo nudl ocm bicicitjocr Miortte ituttIir
ben. Soo lit cine quite yindlrid,t mno 3cioi
ouo 3mIroucr ocS @Iuolauoce 5u Der Stnbi
lttdt lmlcrco CREDITS. IS gicbt ubcr nod, CT.
ne ai1ocrc ScrtruiicnSiadIc, gu pcldlcr oao
Nolt Ioioobl unicrco Sauoco oils audi trent
Der YGnocr nllc uriud1c oeS 0ertrnucno hat.
rno oae lit Der Slaubc an Die Y%9irfInmfcit
bon EoItcttcr'o Wio9cubiticre ocoen nid,t-
or9dniidIc &rdlttbciten ocs W~taqeno. Der
Seber, Der SGrnlc. Der 9iiercn uno Der gicr.
ben. 0popepiic, SollenperoiIhnq, WeritppIz
ing. HbeumatiSn,uo uno g%iciouno III Sd,Iai.
loli9feit rperoen oumit bctdmpIt uno iibcr-
lpalti9t. IS Itelt ben 9lppetit lpieocr her.
lpenn oerieIbe nod)ldbt. cS bcId)leuniot 6e=
ne'in9 uno crSeu9t ourd) oos oon5e SpItcm
cine beIcbenoe WGrme uno rim 6ciiibl for
perlid)en 99oblbebd9en6. Gin 9~Bein9lo6 boil
Dor benz Sd)laIen9ebcn iorocrt Seiunobea
Ipeneeneen Sd)lni.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
I'm out %dussufehen.

@utes Qusieben lit enti6ieben me6r
als 6autnerbe1ierun9. ba es gang unt
gar 0 einem eeiunoen 3uitanbe az
Ter 9ebensor9ane abbdngt. @enn
Die 9eber untbatie, 10 boben Sic Elm
franfes Nusieben; menn Sbre Rierea
aueeeriffen iino, 10 ieben Sic er=
ifDpFt aus. Si9ern Sic iid @e-
Iunobeit uno Sic peroen eepiB Elm
eutes Gusleben baben. r@lettr Ifer
Sittern1 lit Elm eutes 9~lrsnei= uno
Starfunesmittel. @r :pirtt oirett
auf Naeen, uno 2eber uno @iereu.
8einiet ous Slut, beieitiet 5ilmeu,
5leden iomie Shmaren unb eiebt Ell
ne quite 9eiihtsfarbe. Seoe Slald]e
garantirt. 3u nerfaufen in @alfer
SrOs. Iput5ete. 80 Gents Die STA.
ibe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

&c. 8. gocum bon Cameron, So.
Inot: SD tUar 5ebu Sobre leioenb
uno OeriuGte fait aue N3ittel 9e9er
6QmDrrboioen, aber Ubne @rrDlg.
Ia puroe mir rGeg8itt' g8itb 9a-
5el Salue" empfpD(eu. Sd 9e6raud]=
tie cine SbadJtel. Sic bat mild onu-
ern0 eeBeilt." 2ls ~oaueruoes Seil=
mittel ee9en !6dmurrboioen bat r9e-
g8itt'8 @it9 9a5et Salue" nidt III
res @leiden.-@alter 8rps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
probe= FILL.

- g. 8. Clifford, SEEM GaIieG,
S:8c., litt an Neural9ie unO 86eu=
matismus; iein Magen mar auBer
Oronun9 %leine2eber mar in beunrubiz
genoer @eiie an9e9riffen, Nppetit
nabm ab, uuo CT bate an 6(eild uno
Starfe .%beoeuten0 nbecnDmmen.
0rei 5laI6en n@leftiri6es 8itters"
beilten i'm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

Der 6nrnler, Der 0anOwerter unb
Der Gaoiabrer tDnuen iid letbI
S1nitt,uuloen uno GuetIdun9en gu
5ieben. y3e2gttt's Mitd Sa5ei
Salpe" lit OaS Bette, mas man be-
reit baltcn fam. Sic beilt i6neli
uno lit Elm betannte5 Otittel ee8en
Odmarrhuioeu.-9Solfer BROS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
QusldnoI Dies.

Der 9eutId : gonierpatiue
&eibstassabeeDronete b.. Sboenig,
Sertreter 6es puntmeriben @ablfrei=
les 8pris, lift s%eitOrben.
Bern, IA. april. Der 9eltriee
Sori6lns oes sfationalratbs, oub BET
9%unoesratb enti6eioen ioue, Db er
cine Sermittluns 5pil6en Spanien
uno ben Ser. Gtaaten anbieten f0nne
muroe beute bent 8unbesratbe pDrz
aefeet uno einltinlmie nerlporfen.
Berlin, II. 9pril. -9eitprben
lino in Meran Der Silturienmaler
DITTO Smile, in @lr3burs Der Mine>
raluee uno @eDenolt 5ri6olin Sitter
D. Snnoberser, in DRESDEN oer
S6auIpieler Sulius Safe, in 0ilnb-
en- oas @iitelieo Der baperii6enanmt
mer Der Tei6sratbe Sarl 5reiberr
b. DIP.
Der Sbluei5erii6e S6iibenusrz
Elm sdblt nunmebr 50, SOP Mit9lieoer
in 1895 Gectionen. Son benz Guf-
Ihpuns bes i6nei5eriiden S9ieB,
neIens mag mah ii6 einen SegrifI
MAIDEN, tpemn maj berldi6tiet, baf
uur 5ebn Sabren, oliu I'M Sabre 1888
Der i6weiSeriibe S9ubcnperein nur
aus PSF Gectipnen nit 1z,463 Mit-
elie6ern beitanb.
8erlin, IA. Npril. SIM 8abn=
linn itur5te ii6 eeitern elm Muiite'
geamens 9beubpr SbieIe aus BEN
nierten Stpd zines Suuies in bel
OranienItraBe bele9enen @obnune
auf bas StraBensHaiter binob, ppr
pD er ats 2ei9e auf9ebobeu luuroe.
SIM 5allen idGue er auf Die 9eraoe
Die GteGe paiiireuoe Grau Nnnc
@iele auf, uno audi bteie lit i6tpel
oerlebt.
S(oenbur9. Serr 9r. meo
@ilb, SbuBter bierieGbit, Der iid als
8eerinber Der bio9enlilden !Seif
metbpoe einen &uf %erpurben, lit al
ben 6uleen zines @ebirni6laee'
%tertprben. 6einrid @ilbelm S6ib
fer tuuroe in 3mii6enabm ant p
Iueult 1921 ~9eburen, itano mit6il
i'm II. 2eben8iabre. Gr mar be:
erIte boml0opatbiide 9tr5t in Oloen
burg unb ais Sd)6pfer Der 8iodemi
trat CT nit oieler SeilnletbUoe 5ueri
I'M Sabre 1870 auf.
Saoaua. 10. 9tpril. Sn De
langen 2iite ber Serbreden, iue1f)
Die ipaniIde 2lrntee auf 3uba began
gen bat, lit tuuBl feine8 oufreaenoer
alS bas, Welbe5 Gen. 0forOte an
Montnq SIT @uica be Nfeleuu, Ero
uin5 0auana, beganaen bat. Gen
Otorpte FAM nit Gen. @epler mad
Der SnIel. ST mar elmer Der @iinlt
} linee bes Gen. @epler8 un0 bate i
Se5ug auf @raulamfeit fir leine
/ @leiden in Gen. @plina II. @er
| @epler ielblt.
Ntorote, nit benz Battalion De
!; ct. Gbuintin, fam am Mpnta9 mad
} @l 9onoe. ST traf bier nit cine
Grippe SnIur9enten 5uiammen I'M
trob oeS
nar Der 8nnpf auf beioen Geite
: Elm redJt beftieer. Die Sniuryente
sablten nun $50 Nfann uno bic Spo
nier 1900, iebu6 bic Suiuraente
. batten ltarten Sinterbalt 9e9en oi
: Spanier. Na6 einem Speiitilnoiee
: @efe6te sue iid) WurOte nub @uic
, De Melena Suriid, tuD cr in brei Ell
. bdrnli9en 9iitten cine arne 6arni
lie fano. Die Samilie beltano au
0rei Srauen, einem Waune uno fed)
&. &in0ern. Der General lieB ii9 90
e Ieinen Spl0aten oaS IA Sabre alt
: Mtdofen, surora Menoo3a br'nee
, II. uergepnltigte es. Damn Ell
I6DB er ben Ntann uno i6idte bi
i orei Sraueu uno &inoer na9 0en@e
- fdn9niB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

Gs lit Elm 9emaltieer Sprung nDr
ben altnooii6eu 8pien BON Geuf-
lil6erituf unb gum Sleden reiSerber
I%bflbrlnitteln bis 81 ben aneeneb=
men fleinen 8iQen, bic unter BEN
Jtamen u3eWitt's 2ittle @arlp 8ii=
er8" betannt lino. Sic beiten Ser
ltopfune, Wi9rdne uno St0rungen
Der 2eber.-@alter Srus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
0uflen'S 2IrnicdzSdlbe.

8eIte Snlbe Der @elt ee9en S6nit=
tie Gueti6uneen, @ei6uiren, Sat5'
fl1B, 6ieberbeulen, &in8tpurm, aufs
eefpruneene 9anoe, 9lbnerauger
unb ale Sautausi6lGge. 9eilt lide1
9iles, Dber feline Se5ablung Der.
(anet. Seilun9 alien 6duen 9aran-
tirt, ooer @el0 Surideritattet. Ereis
25 Gents Die Sii6ie. 3u baben bel
8alfer Srps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

Gin fleiner Sunge uerlanete cine
5lai6e oDn rWta6' 16neu am Mprz
gen, ooB on aus benz Bette tommlt."
Der Npotbefer muBte iufurt, baB Der
9leine r3e9Sitt's 2ittle @arlD Giier8"
meinte uno CAB ibm cine 6ta16e ie=
ner befannten fletnen Yiuen eegen
Serltopfuna, neruDie Sppfibmer5en,
2eber1 uno Wueenbei6meroen.-
@alfer SrDS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

8tein= Snbuitrie. Manta (5u benz
Spbn, Der Die SreppeneeGanoer berz
unterrutl0t): 8a8 madit ou benin
oa? Sartd9en: 9uien fir gsaiiens
fuabeu!