davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
WRECK OF THE MAINE.
Nothing known Yet rs 10 The eau e
Of the Explosion,
MANY THEORIES ADVANCED.
tn. Omclais at Washington WIN Not
Reveal Al Pact. aud the Public
Ia su.prnse Om-ai Inquiry
BsEin. At Ha'aua.

Washington. Feb 2i.-Scariy a week
ha- passed since the lattleship Maine
went 10 tho bottom Of tho water IN the
hay at Havana from an explosion A.
far a. the public arr concerned they
know no m0re ~ tho wreck than they
did on the day following except that
25l oi the crew went down 20 death be-
the awful disaster. and that most 0f the
bOdics have been recovered and have
ioon buried In Havana.
II the administration knows any more
thanthis, the facts are kept 10 themselves.
No officer, who has seen all the dis.
patches that have passed between the
officials at Washington and Captain
Sigsbeo and Consul General Loe viii
cIples, any opinion o. 90 the cause Of
tho explosion The te!ogmms given 90
the public are only thos" which hIr
upon the recovery Of the dead, the con.
dition of the wounded and some minor
details
While % can be- said the capital city
Ia, settled down considerably from
thn excitement, yot there isn no denying
tho fact that % crisis 10 the affair B, o..
garlcd a. imminent. aud that serious
consequences would surprise none
Il Is the opinions of the public that
tho ship was blown up by conspiracy,
and until a thorough investigation is
mad that theory wIl remain o. t4g
cause
That the officer, horu Ir, considerably
disturbed cannot D. disputed and it b..
believed they are Of the same opinion ls
the public II o show down was forced
uuUu fhUm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
ANOTHER RUMoR NAILED.
30 wr, upat = cr',i. H. Spanish A.
rI- Was Near at Hand.

Washington. T,l -l Inquiry q; the
l.. nr foreign ,uua ,iaa anl legations
l.r Gl,t5 confirm tha mmor- that
m.n.ru " ttr diplomatic corps have
reached %. conclusion chat o cri.. in
Spanish Affair BE- near at hand ard that
several foreign rowoan'at.yc- have
notified their soy rnmout that war is
inevitable The muor mentioned the
French aud British .mlaa 0, as having
advised choir governments 90 this effect,
Dot Itgu ua stated positively u0 such
rnr'. Ulyr he.l made irrl ,hase quar-
t.r OfutHor foreign establishments.
% said ly tunn boo position 90 speak
iut.gnt.v that Will. thg progress "
u.u' undoubtedly have h,ru 'ummuri.
Gated 60 tH. l0u. governments. there is
u1 knowledge ~ auy roport. leing made
that war Imminent n pointed out
thlt diplomats hly. uorn guarded IN
their official report. 80 making conIart.
mr.. .H tH. n.ur.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
SECURING THE COASTS.
All seabonrd' Are Said 10 Have the
Attention ~ tho army.

New York, Feb a. Nearly 100 tclc.
graphic dispatches were sent during lho
past "a hours from Governors island.
the army hoadQuaytcr, of the depart.
ment Of the cast. 10 tho yrious point.
of foriiacat,on along the scahoard from
Eastport, Ne, % Galveston. Tex. Al
of Those Notifications, in which guns
and mortaIs have been mounted, are
under the control Of General Wesley A.
Merritt, commander of the department
Of the east.
General Merritt spent worry little Of the
day at the island, his stan attending tn
the unusual amount Of telcgmphic cor
rcspondcnco
Duiri his absence Colonel Barber,
adiutant general Of the department of
the east, was in charge. Colonel Barber
refused 20 discuss the reasons Of the ac.
tiyity along the scaboard, except to say
that everything now being done wus
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
FORECAST FOR To-DAY:.
FAIR AND WARMDR

FAIR AND WAkMDR
Temperature Yesterday Maximum IS Min.
imum 81.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
ADvcCs FROM 4AVANA.
wa,hlnaton tuthariiiss Get rslegnm'
irum sis,brc auf L,r.

FROM eiEsH.' lu' Irr.
Washington. f.l .,.ml reports
cam. Uyt...nub 90 thc STAT. and navy
department. today hom Havana All
mul telegram. however bore date NJ
yesterday. while that from General Gsc
% tH. state department va, -cnt late
a.t might th0Hrh po.imarsci this
morning Those message. do not throw
amy u.htm thr cause Of the disaster.
and Boo fact the officers 800 the navy de-.
um.nt hlyrahout resigned themselves
tU ta. b,..f that nothing definite on
thn point can H known for several DAYS
o. como THOR reason fpr ths belief Is
tHlt tho operation. ~ the divers upon
tUu wreck of the Maine BE- being con.
Gu.I lt pr, ,nt 90 the recovery Of bodies
OF the dead ,ull onl1ngled 10 the wreck,
and tha recovery uf ya'uahlcs, neither
ul which nu O" neglected while the
other branch ui tbc work. namely, the
investigation 20. % the cause II the dis.
a.trr may lo more properly l,ft 20 the
conduct u the court ofiuluiry
Gu.al L'c's dispatch is as follows.
"Guat need " divers 90 got effects
and lpligs from the wreck. Two now
employed, but ~ or % could De- used
ono hundred aud fortyth thrcc bodies
have been buried Vrry few wen
found to-day. tut over 100 supposed to hc
confined 30 tho ship Tho sailors now
in tvo Spanish hospital, number d.
NNvll recover except two, they are
comfortable aud well cared for.
Acting SECRETARY Day sent the fol.
lowing answer 60 Consul General Lee:
Have called attention of the navy
department 20 your request for divers.
sam, VIII lr complied with
The department believes the scarcity
OF divers complained Of by General Lee
has probably already been overcome ly
tine arrival OF tho Bacho with force oi
diver. from Che North Atlantic squad.
ronat Day Torugls, and with the nee.
unry apwluius
The dispatch from Captain Sigsbcc
says
"Nomyutgaionyc yet Of the explosion.
Need regular wrCcsiug divers for that.
. Lpo sent % note 90 General BIunco rcla.
. tive t0 thc expected coming u tho
/ wrDrhnE vessel
Captain Lomlcy. chief judge advocate
general ~ tho navy department, with
Captain Bradford, chief of the equip.
mcut bureau, and Commodore lIich.
borne, chief constructor, wcro in con,
sultati1n for some time with Secretary
Long reporting to him plans that they
had formed for the clearing Of the
wreck Of the Maine Captain Lcmlcy
suggested some further changes in the
details ui the contracts which aro now
being drawn with the wrccking com.
| panics, and 10 i- expected that within 4
/ Cow hours after congress shall have en-
acted and the President shall have
, signed the necessary bill appropriating
Continued on ith page.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
ALAMO BICYCLE
From a texas Editor.

The Alamo Bicycle sold by your
firm ia everything lt is represent
cd 10 be, and IL as good ifnoi bet.
ter than many slld az $50. Weure
well pleased with 10, and 30 are
the readers Of the Texas Mining
and Trad, Journal, weekly pa
per published by us, having a
large circulation in 'hi. and al.
joining states. We give the Ala.
mo Bicycles free 10 any person
bringing rs 80 paid subscriptions
az sl.00 each. one Young lady
brought ~ 90 iu two days, anoth.
er in a week. etc, and 50 We con.
slider this the bestcirculati0n pro-
ducer We have ever had.
We are, yours very spec,fnl.y,
The Texas NIulur and Trade Journal.
JuuN p. Ross Editor.
Original copy on hlcl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
THE Juvenile ALAMo.-A It'll
From the Chicago Dispatch.

Chicago, lll., Jan ist. ls0s.-
10 Whom It May Concern
The Alamo Bicycle House Of
this city are making aspeciaity OF
wheels lor newspaper premiums.
They have q wheel which has gly.
On general satisfaction during the
past year, taprire that enables
publishers 10 otlor them az a boz
nus for new subscriptions. This
seems 10 bc q popular thing and is
increasing each year. Their gen.
oral manager isWcllBnd iayurably
known 10 ~ and any contracts or
statements he may make may he
relied upon.
Yours Very Truly,
The Chicago Dispatch.
Original copy on hle.l
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

And also have fresh roasted Arbuckle's, roasted
Apex, roasted Mocha and Java in bulk, extra
golden Rio roasted, White-House coffee in 2lb
cans, green Peaburry, green Rio.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Continued on ith page.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

Special to tho RspublIc.l

0peciaI 10 tne Republic
WASHINGTON, March f5.--"what Il
the loss Of $50 lives compared with the
utter decentralization Of business and the
depreciation Of values in every branch
OF commence?n
This Is the substance OF telegram
sent TO the President yesterday by
well known aud influential banker Of
New York.
This person Is interested in tho In.
ternational syndicate which has been
organized TO purchase the independ.
ence OF Cuba II an agreement can be
reached on that basis.
The President, OF course, Is inacces.
siole, but a member Of the Cabinet,
who disclosed this bit Of news 10 tour
correspondent, discussed the matter NJ
some length.
There was q great peace wave
sweeping over Washington last night, .
ne said. ''and so far as I can understand
II had its origin In movement among
some Of our patriotic bankers.
This extraordinary message 10 the
President, appealing to him 10 stop
this war business ut all hazards or the
business interests OF The country wouid
be ruined, was merely an outcropping
OF the movement. don't believe the
telegram had any effect upon the pres-
| ident. believe he understands what
the sentiment OF the American people
~ on the subject, and he will not, In
my Judgment, proceed contrary TO their
desires. He has had assurances from
all parts Of the country that the peo-
pie will stand by him, even to the ex.
tent OF going to war, 10 his efforts 10
sustain the dignity OF his government
and guard the honor Of the nation.
1T is no time TO talk about disposinc
OF this question for a money consider.
alton and | do not believe the praai.
dent will be influenced by such an Inn
polite suggestion without regard IN
the source whence such humiliatlno
Il
proposition might Gomez
The vexation Of this member OF the
Cabinet reflects very accurately the
spirit Of restlessness in the countrv y
large. There is no doubt that the ten.
sion Is becoming very great and thu,
popular dissatisfaction will be felt and
expressed II these evidences Of eouiyo.
cation assume tangible shape.
Not all the vnltures are lowering
over the sunken wreck Of the battle.
ship Maine, but while this Is true and
while Washington Is filled with ennis.
saries OF Wall street and the banking
institutions Of Europe, who are here "a
influence the President, Il would he
unfair thus early to criticise Mr.. Me.
Kinlcy.
The President has made every prep.
aration for war, and at this hour the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
The Danger Ahead.

A union of the silver forces for the
coming campaign in Idaho will not be
formed unless the voters take the mat
ter in hand, and, at the primaries,
elect delegates to the conventions who
are not themselves candidates for office
and who win not support q candidate
who places himself as a stumbling
block in the way OF union.
There Is no Disgusting the fact that
many obstacles will be made to appear
along the road in the way OF harmo-
NOUS union. These will not be the
work Of the masses, for they are prac-
tically agreed, and are as one party In
the matter, but they will be placed
there, as THE NEWS has declared be-
fore, by men seeking leadership and
Office.
Already signs OF division and disa-
greement are appearing in party
ranks. Certain Democratic aspirants
for office demand such a union as will
place them on vantage ground In the
struggle for the nomination, and will
have no other. Certain Silver Repub-
licans are demanding for themselves
recognition as leaders, and, unless they
can lead, will open the switch and run
their union car on the sidetrack for all
time.
The Populists leaders are divided
among themselves, and do not know
whether they want to march abreast
with other parties or take the middle
of-the-road all to themselves. These
are not theories about union but condi.
tions in the way Of union. II a ma
jority OF the voters OF Idaho favor free
silver, and THE NEWS believes 1t does,
it will be well to prepare to meet the
danger which threatens and with 1t the
question whether those seeking leader
ship and Office be stronger than those
who make leaders and give Office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
Iassrrea,Iss PslIsy.

Tho Globe-Democra,, an sAnlsis*
tion organ, Of thc 18th Insi. has Ell
70 say, under tho alsove cspsies. ssess
Cuban matters, and /, may b reid
upon as straigh, from The Nhla
House:
President has decided 10 pe;rsta
Intervention By force until lssa q -
fall or early winter.
Need Of more pruparasloa ssd 'sr
Of the rainy season. With liz yslss
fever epidemic, his reasons.
Secretary Long and the naval y
p.rts coincide Ia the Presidents dss
sion, but Assistant Secretary Kc@ss'a
Is 10 favor Of striking al once.
This decision does ncs nsAs -
peaceful intervention has besa ssai'
doned. international Law and pee
dents are 10 The effect that The rseS
milton Of the insurgeut gcssrnasa'
would not be casus bclli, ana y ~
determined that Il IL wise 70 % " ~
ognition win probably Be csisdsA
next month. =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
Why Cuba should be Free.

When the Cuban problem Is examined
without passion, in the knowledge OF
human nature and in the calm light OF
history, it will be found that nothing
can solve it except the independence Of
the island. The same influences that
led TO the revolt of England's thirteen
colonies are ut work in Cuba, and the
same result IL inevitable. In the Amer
lean colonies was the germ of the re-
public of the United States, with ma
tive population now far outnumberIng
all OF British birth. Under no circum-
stances could region of such great
possibilities be held In subsection by q
foreign power. The war Of the revolu-
ton was certain to come and certain to
reoccur IL defeated at first. II Is much
10 the credit Of the British government
that more than hundred years ago Il
grasped the necessity OF granting I'M
conditional independence to distant coli
onies estranged by war and able to defy
its military power. There was no hag-
Cling for idemnity or special privileges
and above all no attempt to hang on TO
modified sovereignty. The colonies
were declared TO be free and sovereign,
and time has shone this to have been
the wisest statement.
Spain seems at this moment TO be try.
Ing TO frame concessions TO Cuba not in
yolving the loss of sovereignty. It will
be In vain. Sovereignty includes all
the rest, as it involves the final and SUI
preme decisions In everythings. Con-
ditions agreed TO now could be changed
later on by the sovereign power. Cuba
has already experienced the perfidy
which Spain calls expediency. Spanish
faith with her colonies has not been
good faith. Even IL the insurgents
should make new trial of Spanish
promises fresh disappointments and out
breaks In the future are certain. Never
again can Cuba be tranquil under q
European power. IL has fought too
many wars for freedom and suffered too
deeply to acknowledge once more the
flag Of Spain Many Of the insurgents
in the field have Witnessed the desola-
tion of their homes and heard from the
concentration camps OF the death OF
their families. No American can ask
to forgive the past, accept deceitful
pledges. and embrace anew the oppres.
sor and his armed sovereignty. St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

CHAIRMAN MCGEE will call the State
Democratic central committee together
In April. The meeting will be one Of
extraordinary Importance and interest
to the party. Every member should be
present in person or represented by a
proxy from his own county or neighbor-
ing county.
For more than one reason 1t will be
the most important committee meeting
of the State and all parties will await
Its proceedings with more than the
usual watchfulness for such proceed
ings. Let every member meet his full
obligations to his party when the call
Is made.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

CnArRMAS MCGEE will expces sss',
committeeman 70 be present ~ roa = 4
when tho day Of meeting comes Y
will soon Ok The day for meeting. u
business TO be considered y q s'sI
Importance and should be wslshea \
acted on with the greatest care ~ y.
liberation. Al an important &c.,
like the one to be- held attendsaer
members, not proxies, is wanted ~ =.
county should boreprcsented 70 s,ss
by its committee men, then sa''s''s'''
work will be done.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
A nor yesterday tried % .sll . .n.r

A BOY yesterday tried 70 sell a sham.
rock TO an old miner. ''No, on YOUR
me- said the miner. Shamrock haa
been the baue Of my life for twenty.
hye years. II played me false In ANA.
DOR and Calaveras, 70 deceived mo ON
the Humboldt, chasing IL frozs %
death nearly, In that first barbarous
winter on Treasurer hill: it was the
same way 10 Idaho, in Oregon, ia Mon.
tana, IN Utah-everywhere. Buy sham.
rock not much. But there IL n nueer
thing about IL. As FELTON, said. lie "a.
soclatlons are the same on the earth
as on the Irish aag-It's always NO.
companied by a blasted liar. r--salt
Lake Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

| desire TO attest 70 inc T. ~ j ops
chamberlain's Cough Remea Z, O,sp
Of the most valuable and el Y, lake %
arations on the market. y p't - 10
excceedingly dangerous coa Y Z .nsreIOr
IN "A hours, and In grat''ur. Nj never
/ desire 10 inform you that W. Y, n I
be without II and you should I -, Rspr
Of the high esteem in when wv 4
edies are held by people 10 se .so,,sssi
Is the one remedy among 'ea ' IS raIta
success to ito. II. DowNn', ala }!
Democrat, Albion, Ind ~
Ben II. Fernlsh,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

machinery Of the government Il Ia mo-
tion all over tho country. preparing Tor
hostslittes II a war shall be necessary.
The President, however, hopes 10 avert
war rather than make Ii By those elab.
crate preparations.
In any event, he will not conrai, tho
United States TO policy Of war, unless
diplomacy shall fall. Rather my adj.
minlsirasion should be an lgnonInous
failure, be said to-day 70 senator
who called at the White House, ethan
tha; y should be responsible for anholy
war;
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

THE Gulf States are willing to fur
nish all the troops the President may
want in war with the Spaniards, and,
for war on the Island Of Cuba, there
can be no better soldiers. They are
acclimated, accustomed to the atmos-
pheric changes and conditions, are ia
miliar with the diseases and their rem
edies and can stand the exposures and
heat of the island better than men OF
the north or northwest. A call from
Gent Fitz Lee would put great army
IN line for the march and, il needs be,
for battle that would mean victory or
death,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
Fusion at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wash, March i5.-The Pom
uiisss, Democrats and Silver Republic.
cans held separate conventions here TO.
day and appointed ~ members Of each
party as a conference COMMITTEES 10
agree on candidates and = name for
their ticket. The committee wac ln
secret session up to late hour tonight
and II - understood agreed on the
Peoples party rs thc name, and that
the Democrats should be given the
head Of the ticket.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY wrote TO the
Governor Of North Carolina, this week,
asking how many troops he could fur
nish In case Of war with Spain. The
governor replied quickly: 1.-TWO hum
dred and forty-fiye thousand brave
men," II doesn't take a governor Of
North Carolina long to answer ques-
ton even when 1t Is asked by the gov
ernor Of South Carolina,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

GREEN ribbon was the COW -.
"o'Higgins~ the battle cry q 'n ', ~ n
10 Blackfoot, Thursday. Ihc's Lar
enough doing the shouting ~ " ID
ing the green to make up 'no !"
the battlcship.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

wrTu all the war talk, ana y
Alaska gold fever talk, The peop,s =
not forgetting to drop 10 . ~0's
and then that the present aan'a'
ton IL doing well for this ssA'e'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

AN Ada county man offered, the
other day to be as generous with "or-
chard" Jackson as Artemua Ward was
with his wife poor relations. He
would give him as his contribution to
the Cuban war,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

~ war with Spain IL Is barely pos
saoie Tor Idaho troops to be called 10 tho
neid Of action. They will be needed for
garrison duty on tho Pacific coast
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10
Son einem Sunb un9sfuGs

- BON einem 9unb an9sfuls
ZEN. Gin gefG6rli9es 46enteuer NIT elttem
%piitbenben 9unbe erlebten in Wtlpautee bret
iunge MGb9er. Marte uno Wfinna 0ttt=
mann, 5nei S9peitern, bic erftere l6 Sabre,
lebtere Is Sabre alt, iopte Die 10 Sabre
ate Marie Spr3pbl, ma3ten etnen Spa5tsrs
gang unb gelangtsn pabei uuf cine 9errn
4uitin geADrige 5arm an Der 6oipeG Nbs.,
in ber NGbe bes @itb Part gelegen. yta3 Der
@r3dblung Der MGb9en BADEN tie bort etaIge
NepfeG bonn Baum: gspfGudt, t%porauf 9err
Nuitin angeblih ieinen groBen 6uno auF ite
beBte. Marie Spr5p6l tpurbe bon benz nil
tbenben SPHERE entiebli9 5u9eri9tet. @a@
bic beiben S9petern 9ittmunn erlttttn
I6redIi6e 8tBpunben in Der ltnfen Setts.
Sour NIT Mibe gelang es, ben tpitbfnoen
Setter BON Ieinen Spfern gu trenren. Der
eiGigit ber6eigerufene Siibieite P~dtrolpag'n
brabte bic S9nerDerlebten na8 i9ren rep.
@obnungen, mo ie in Gr5tli9e 8e6anolnng
9enommen nur6en. ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10

-8er9rDBertu 96nert.
9te Retp Yorter Bureaus Der 6unburg
4mertcan 2inte perben g~egentpGrtig bebeuz
tenb ber9rDBert unb perf9Dnert. Die i'm
parterre gelegenen Hdumli9feiten ftnb Bis
gum SrtnitD Pluce ausgebaut norben, fobaB
b efelben ieBt einen @ingang BON 5tpei Stra=
Zen baben. Die 8orberieite 1T fir bic 8uz
redus Der &aiiten=Q6t6eilung unb Die Ridz
feite fir Die 3mif4enbeds zNbtbeiGung be-
ftimmt, tpel4' lebtere iih ieitber i'm @rbgez
f9OB befanb. On Der SrontIeite pirb Elm
bo3elegantes @arte5immer fir &aiiitenz
Pafagiere etugeri9tet. 9as neue Yribatz
bureau beg 9errn 8oas 1T ungemin biibf9
dusgeftattet, ebenfO idmmtli3e ii6ri9en 8u=
reaus. 8on peiteren 8erbeferungen finb
mod zine GentroGzS eltpbonz@ Station 1otpe
@entilations=SG9er gu ertpdbnen.
g upfere @mu3onen. Sn Der
Griten Met6Obitenz @emeinbe gu 4aiance.
Ohio, baden 27 iunge 9umen cine militdriz
i4e @Ompu9nie Orguniitrt uno tagtdgli4
ii9 BON einem 2ieutendnt Der Mili3z@omz
pdgnie, pelbe bic Mor9an Sun 8orts bort
felbt gu bena9en bat, i~nitruiren uno etnz
ersr5ieren lu7eu. sic buben ii4 nun 10
~umfaHenbs miIitdriihe 8enntniie angeeigz
ne. baB fe in ben nd9iten Sugen Elm @3uuz
@rercitium beranitalten. 9a Die 9amen
iebO9 feline n@abuls" baben, tparen ie in
tDbtGi3er @erIegen6eit, aus Der Die fatboliz
f4en st. Sobunnesritter ie befreiten, in
benz fte ibnen nit angeborener @alanterie
Die S6riQen anboten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10

gan Qbe., uuf nelber Die paraben i~tuttfinz
ben perben, erleu9tsr, unb bort tperben fi3
audi bic Signalitangen b%efinben, beren Sig
male nie Remember the Name,
Don't give up the ship" II. +. 10. bas
Publitum INNER BON Nelem gu &unbsez
bungen putriotif4er 8egeifterune entflamz
men folen. SIN Centrum bes 8aues IoG
ii4 cine &nlage befinben, Die an ems Der
0eltpunber alter 3eiten, bic bdngenben
9drten BON Babylon, e~rinrert. Die Mitte
bieier Inluge IOG tpieberum BON einem
S6urm iiberragt tperben, auf benz Elm Or=
4eitsr bon so Bis 100 Muiitern p1ub finben
fpu,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10
Die feHeln iin6 oefallen.

Ser peter Mi4els BON qurtniIe, W2o.,
ifreift: nSant Soft, nun bin i9 tpieber
fret bon S3mer3en unb @lenb. 2ange S9eit
lug ib in 5eifeln bes &beumatismus. 9rei
5lof9en Sorni's QlpentrGuter~ 8lut6eIeber
rno etnige5Gaf4en BON 5orni's 9ei1zOeG Be-
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