davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-10-28

" hltes. While ] am a prisoner OF
war and have been tor years, / fee
that | am better off than most OF
the Indians of the country. The
Government has confidence IN me
and has appointed Inc scout,
hich is the same as an Indian
rolice in the Northern agencies.
expect TO end nv days IN peace
and leave MY family something OF
" hich the members will be proud
"a good name"
When asked What he thought
would become of the North Ameli.
can Indlon, Geronimo hesitsted II
moment and then, pointing to The
west, replied:
"The sun ises and shines for d
time, and then it goes down, sink
ing out OF sight, aud is lost. So il
will be with the Iidian. When |
was boy my Old father told MT
the Indians were az many as the
leaves on the trees, and that way
Oh in the North they bad nan,
horses and furs. | never saw them,
but know that If they were there
they have gone now and The white
man has taken all they bad. !
will he only a few years more wher
the Indians will be heard of no
more except in the books that tie
white man writes. They are not
the people that the Great Father
loves, for If they were be would
protect and care for them. They
have tried TO please bin but they
do not know how. Schools aIe
good things for The Indian, but It
g. kes many years to change his
nature. II an Iudian boy goes TO
school aud learns 10 be like while
boy, be comes back to the agency
and there is nothing for him to 90
but put on blanket and be like
an Indian again. This is where
the Governmental is to blame. Wheu
II takes our children away and ID
ucates them, 1t should give them
something to do, not turn them
loose to run wild at the agency.
Until that time comes, educa ing
the Indian Is throwing mouel
away. What can an educated In
dian do out IN the sage brush md
cactus?
Il am an old man, and can't live
many years, 30 this don't tronb'e
me much; nut before | die ! should
like to STE the Indians have the
same chance ls'the col I'd people
or the poor whites. There will be
no more blg Indian v.rs. The
Indians fighting days re over,
and there lsuo hing lrf fr hr
10 do bat To he heggar> arf ilyt
on chalN ar0nnd the ~ rncios. -
New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-10-28

The National Zeitung declares on the
highest authority that the total amount
of Prince Bismarck's fortune from all
sources at the time Of his death did not
quite reach 1900, 900 marks, and that
it is burdened, so far as his heirs are
concerned, with several considerable
aunuities. The convertible value OF the
late ex-chancellor' orders and silver
presentation plate is appraised in the
same journal at less than 80, 600 marks
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-10-28

Consul Rufiin Of Paraguay says that
the butter supply for that country
comes mainly from Europe and Is IN
ferior to that made in the United States
He thinks the superior quality Of Ameri-
can butter would insure its rapid SALE
and states that the retail price is from
30 to 40 cents, gold, per pound. FOR
eign butter, however, pays on per
cent duty. The consul suggests the ioi-
lowing innocent tricks Of the trade'
"Let any buttor manufactures cater to
the whims of the people by placing ON
his small cans a picture of the president
Of Paraguay, or those Of some OF the
leading statesmen and an old historic
house or two. which would catch the
eye IT the people and cause is to 90
talked about. This would give popu-
lariil to the American ~ SD, and ought
+ I'd to qnick and -}2htable sales
TO Cure co6s,sbatas IN 'nS oOu"'
Tr,e Cascarcts Candy Cath
II 4 a. l. fail to cure, drU~ribff
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-10-28
OLD GERONIMO'S WISDOM.


Geronimo, the notorious Apache
chief, today, when asked by Capt.
Merar, the military man IN charge
OF the Indian Congress, What he
thinks of the Minnesota Indian
war, SAID
"The Minnesota Indians will see
that they have made a great mis-.
take in going on the warpatb.'
O'd Geronimo is one of the In
dians now in camp at the Indian
Congress. G-rouimo was for years
the most troublesome IN the com
try. He is now probably 20 years
o!d. He was born In New NeXicO.
and foI years was herder working
tor Spaniards who owned ranches
in the Territory. When about 81
years old he conceived the idea
that he had been wTOnged by tht
whites. and from that time until
his final surrender to Gen. Miles in
1886 was almost continually on the
warpatb. Today, after being IN
formed that Minnesota Indians
were fighting the United 5 ates
troops, Geronimo said through his
Interpreter
"Wben | say that the Minnesota
Indians have made a mistake ]
know whereof speak. From long
experience IN both war and peace,
Iknow thatIt is better 10 submlt
to great wrongs than to fight the
United States. Years ago the In.
dams made Up great nations, but
now they have gone never to re-
turn. We have GOT TO give up our
old ways and take on ibose OF the
whites. There are only few OF us
left and We are beTded in like lot
of ebeep, 20 that is foolish to 90 TO
war. The young men OF the tribes
Will never know anything OF war
EXCEPT as the tales are told by the
old men.
81 have never been in Mime
sofa. bur 1 hear that up there and
for hundreds Of miles beyond The
white men are as many as the
blades of grass. II that is 80 what
can few poor Indians do In a
fehri They are mailing a great
mistake and are very foolish. f. T
Years fought the White men,
thinking that with my few braves
could kill them all off and thai
we would again have the land tha'
our Great Father gave us and
which be covered With gan @. i
thought that the Great Split
would be with us aud that alter we
had killed the white men the bnf-
falo. deer and antelope would come
back Af'er | had fought and lost,
and after | had travelled oyer the
countr, in which tae white man
lived. and saw his cities aud the
work that lie had done, MY old
heart WAS ready to burst. | knew
that the race of the Indian was run
and that there was nothing lett
but to submit TO the law.
"When 1 discovered that we
were bopelesslS defeated l ioldo'
peoEle tina: we would give ui. ~
| fight aud accept such terms
mace as We ttuld Gtt 1ltn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-10-28
Il always like TO fan myself with
sheet Of good music My =
Oh, there is considerable air IN it,


Casc,rets Candv Ca!iHri'c. the mos war
ierI d medical disc0i crr OF TIE age. % cas-
.ut aud refreshing tO The TASTE, a.. scni 'l
ild positively on kiducys liver aud hc We.7
.lcansinr ihc entire syshm. Gi~pcl Odds
,ure headache fever. hahifual corst,pa, loI
mt bi.iousncsc. Please buy and try "a DON
4 g.. &. &. t04iny: 10. -. Occuts. Sold ahu
guaranteed 10 cure 10y al druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-10-28

Tche Cascarcts Candy Cath
II {. T. I. fail TO cure. drvCgikff
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-10-28
The Winchester Fire Department VIII
use horses hereafter instead OF pulling
their apparatus by hand.

Bon ioDncco lpni ami sInohe aus ..e f"ai.
To quit tobacco easily and forever te n-A
etic. full oi LIE ncr e and 81. Or, taac 10 lo
sac. the wonder worker. thar makes weaN li. 3D.
trong. Al druggists, 5oc or 81. Cure lai-"
eed Booklet and sainplc free Lili'
'.erlng Remedy Co. Chicaso or New toiA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-10-28

DIR. Cady's Condition PowdevS are
ust what a horse needs when III b"s
condition. Tonic, blood purifier an'
-crmifuge They are not food Ou
Medicine and the best in use 70 put
lorse in prime condition. Price 2
.ents per package.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

The cltizene Of C1ur d'Alone weEs
shocked Monday evening wien ~
death Of Mm. Clsarien a. Clayten b.
came generally known. a pntient snf-
fsrer for some tiue, 3 dclieate and dan
gerons surgical operation became nee
essary. She passed through Iris sec
eeasfnlIy Il TIE SACRED Heart hospital.
Spokane, and seemed 70 rally Tor time.
but the shock proved too much for her
fEaIl consultation. and, last Monday
evening, death relieved her Of her sur
ferings. Forseveral yeaFs Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton have been residents Of this
place and during that time she had en-
deared herself 70 our citizens By her
kindly disposition, quiet. unasaning
manner and other pleasing traits Of
character. A loving wife. devoted
mother, her loss proved stinging blow
70 the husband and only daughter, who
10 left without the protecting cars Of >
mother at the age Of 10 years. The
PREss but voices The sentiment Of the
entire community in extending 70 the
bcreaved family its sincere sympathy.
Deceased was Is years Of age. Born
In Illinois, she was united IN marriage
to Mr.. Clayton sixteen years ago In the
state Of Texas. She was . charter mem
Der and active worker in the local order
Of the Eastern Star, and the funeral
was conducted undeF the anspicesof The
order. whose beautiful Fitnalistic eess-
mOny was repeated ct the grave
The remains were brought here Tues,
day morning and the funeral took placs
from the Presbyterian church wednes-
day afternoon At three O'Clock, conduct.
ed By Chaplain Bsteman assisted b
Rev. Deifenbaugh. intesment ct tn
post cemetery. The remarks Of thu
chaplain we're very appropriate and ten.
der, the music By the choir excellent
and the capacity Of the church was tOs
small to accommodate the large num-
Der who attended to pay . last tribut,
Of respect to the departed. The Cora
display was large. beautiful star, EN-
blematic Of the order, in vaTiegated col
ors, suspended over the casket, being |
prominent feature. A large numbcI
followed the remains 70 their last rest
ing place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

pSe Who are now IN their RSaves woald be
alive and vel to-day u they bad heedea
the 6rst Waraings Of those troubles which
lead 10 cons11ptiou and death.
The hacking cough. spitting % blood,
weak tunga. and ell similar troahles Of the
Organs Of breathing. win surely lead 10
consumption, u they are mot already the
sigus GIFT Thea theFe are the ether tndi.
cations Of the approaeh q consumption.
such - Hightsweats. emAeiAkioa, o. vast
ing away of nesh tto9 bad nutxitiea, which.
u negteeted. lead 30 certain deAth
Ninety eight per cent of all TIE cases Of
weak i1ngs, bleeding iuugs, lingering and
sss 49,. sssss az o; SsS Se e
with Or. pierces Golden Medical Diseov>
cry, have oeen Cured ~ h. Do noe wait
until your threat ereuhAe baeames sesisaA
An oFoaeAiai and throat trouhles ere seri-
oas. TIE time % take the Cookies Nedi.
cal Discovery" b right u The start
ESea z yo!r shroat trouble he's been
paimoaaTy disease O. eoasumpkioa. Do nsa
hesitate % use the "CalAeR AGedicAl Dis
eoveTy," tbR thousands 81 leeters from the
suneSeSs themselveA who are now wen
hear evidence that the "Goldeu Medical
Discovery" win cure. even amer good ply
slcians have pronounced the Disease PAL
81 q Ssss sTsssSsa wsA SrsssAlsss g. So.
esAi ysaEs- vIilss Ne Ortiz o'IiaTss 1sz IIt
ReIas PSllS oeieFtail CO. lllsn- D TIE arsl
paaee, hn4 ssse teRes.. Iaoee.ged vita dl.ess
"a 10 reliel raise1 ffosn ny threat slteky
sahslAnce IKE the wlite q 81 egg. cuald nel
:assR s;S - I e e ny IT. '4 H. 800
Guadeo Medleni Dlaogpery aod 'pavortae Pre-
sxxipaioa' alternately. and h . 49, days begal
- see that Nas es1fsr. Iaook eigAA hoetiss !
tkese De1ielneA"
UniAila6le-Ds. Pievce's Pheasant relsas
for conslipafioa and 6illoasnesa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

Gents:-I was dreadfuliy nervous and
for relief took your Kari's Clover Root
Tea. Il quieted my nerves and strength
ened my whole nervous system. / was
troubled with constipation, kidney and
bowel trouble: your Tea soon cieansed
my system 20 thoroughly that ! rapidly
regained health and strength. Mn. s. A.
Sweet. Hartford. Conn. Sold by A. L
Miller, prescription druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

George Thomson and Theodore Rosen
returned from Wallace Thursday even
ing after an absence Of several days at
tending the grand lodge Of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. J. II. Duncan, who attended the
grand lodge session Of the Daughters Of
Rebekah at the same time and place. re-
turned with them. Mr.. Thomson, who
is past grand master. was honOEed By
being elected representative to the SOW
ereign grand lodge for the next two
years, the next session OF which win be
held in Detroit, Michigan, next Septem-
Der.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

Hon. Edgar wilson, the Silver Repnb-
Iiean fusion candidate for congress, ac-
cOmpanIed by Mr.. Frazer. Of Boise. viii
address the people Of Boomers Ferry on
the political issues OF the campaign
Monday evening, October 3Ist- They
win also speak at Rathdrum Tuesday
evening, November LIST. They viii be
unable to talk to the people Of Ceur d.
Alene on account Of other engagements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

On behalf Of myself and daughter I
wish 70 express our deep appreciation
and thanks to all the kind friends who
assisted in the last sad rites for our
loved one. For the beautiful flowers;
the sweet music; the perfect arrange
ments; the impressive ceremonies: the
respect shown BY the business men In
closing their places Of business. ana 10
all who participated Ia any way.
CHAs. II. CLAYTON.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22
neaasy Is niece DespI

CeAn blood means . clean hin. Nc
heaaty without u. Cascarsla, Candy Ceaher
. us clean yc9r hloo4 apd hep Y elssH ~
sArfing up the lazy liver anl dlislne an -.
Danish pimpiea, koliS k|oteks1 blaehhlAaA
and that siCkly hslious compisxion b. taking
Sascarela,--be for Cen cents. All drug'
eatisIAetioa GaaHanteed, l0e, -. -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

WAHTED-sEvKRALT kusTW0REHY PEE
w oons 10 this sknts - manage eur hn1lnuas n
ol8oe work conoueeu1 - hama. eAlaEg ulEa1Rke
t1oo year an1 sxPel1o8-denni1e. bo1AnAs. No
bsat z HeAa. Pnss-. Dspt. y. Chicasn. s1l0sn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

Have you seen thosa artistic photos
Donovan Is tnrnlng outp lie does the
very best work nj Spokane prices, and
guarantees satisfaction or no pay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

lfyou have anything 70 ell let The
people know what u is through The col
"mns Of the Pass. There 10 not . bus
iness In C9ur d'Alene % small that u
Is not worth advertising: yet The town
Is possessed Of large number Of irms
and business enterprises that are hardly
known outside small circle Of patrons.
Make your business known aud invite
new customers BY iadiclous advertising
Try Il for y month.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

HHUR DALENE 10 . city Of go
~ popaiatISa. hsaalitaliy situated On
The noSthssn shoss Of he tAmoas Gear
d'Aisns laks, - nlica eat Of spSAans
on . bsaach line of Tie NogthsFn fsc.as
Eallfuaa. LINES Of ssramesS make Fsgu-
las GIipa from shia city up The lake 70 IL
had ot anViEAlica On the 81 Joe An1
CsaG d'AisRs Eivsss. eoanceting - Har.
Tisoa with tlse Eailfusd linz Into IL
guld. silver and lusd mtneA Tbs eity b
ase Of Tie most noted summss TSsoEts
10 The aosthwcsa. ard 10 hecomlng mose
popular zach year. tts aRhlng. hunttng.
boating and bathing attractions are n.
moss llmilleua. It's absat y. & mtli.
tASy pssg In The Weat (fost shsswaaD
and lts magnificent forest pafk rsssEva-
tlon adjoin the city On The west The
country roand atsoat Ia made ~ Of Eich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellou pine. nf. cedar and tamsEHe,
and The city IL destined 10 become q
manufacturing center foe the products
Of Ihesa uoodA The business men and
residents ere enterpstsiue. aud taks
pride In mating the place attractive
There are four church oswaniSations--
Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal anC
Roman Catholic. The REGRET otdes
ate we'll represented BY . Lodge each o.
MAsoas. Odd Fellows, knights Of Pyth
las. Eastern star. Daughters Of Re
hskah. Improved Order Of He'd Men
MAccabees. L. q. 7. ~. q. A. r. an'
women's Relief Cosps The city d sup
piled with electric lights, good vate
works. an elegant public school bald
ing. one sawmlil, two arst elas hoselI
boat building yards, etc. Thsfs ere ~
good opportunities 20 eagage 10 laefa
tive business and GivegsiHed farminl
Aaaufactotiss are particularly dssiFeS
and are offered extra inducements. II
summer are temperate. with sufacieu
rainfall 10 insure abundant crops. Will
the winters are fres from extreme cob
No better location Cor profitable invea
msnts or for securing ideal homes ca
be found In the northwest There
always q welcome here. among a 81
Celleut people, "a . beaatiful rtgion IN
an incompaFable climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

Re Care CoasttRAsaoa B@eoveA
& an e . Sss SrSsa sss Ssus a sa:e
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

KoorExM LoBaH No. 7, KKIamys %
PFTmaAs.--Msela In fraternity Hall
Thursday eFening ei each week.
Visiting brothers are always Uelcoate.
y. Z. raln.steg. q. C.. II. II. RaFing. K.
Of r. and y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

Ha...,s year Bawels with caseareta.
$500. raahartie. cure constipation torevef
AZ. ~. nc q G. tail, dEaggists refund money'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

10 0nil tobacco easily and forever. be mag
nelie. tan q life. nerve and sieor. take No-rO-
Bae. the woader> WoreeF. that makes weak men
ssroae4 Al drusststs. - % y. care guaran-
leea Booklos and sample froA Address
Seerilng Rsrnsdy o.. Chieago % Hsu YORK
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

NO-TO-nne Ter Rifay Cs1aA.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
msn strOag. blood pure. 90. o. An eFuGEtsE8
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

PRKxnYTERIAs.-6a Sunday school 10 =.
%. Morning service ~ II o'clock:
evening Hegvinn ak TO Wednesday
evenlng prayer nesting att -.
u. l.. DEfHENnAC0u.
Aeting Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

VxyANTgD--sGvERALT 9uSrW0RTHv PAR
their oWu and NEARBY counties. u 4 lnatnly
nfhce work conducted Il houlc easnry eltaight
40 rear and expentes-deanllesb ooande. 10
Bneilsr uelf-adAFesse1 stamped envelope. Her
Seri 3 aSss. rrest. nest. y, Chicago seeie On
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

NEruoDmr.-eunday school 81 10:
eiAss meeting ct Close Of Sunday
school: PFsaehlng 81 20 .. ~. Pray
e. mseling. Tharstay 7s0 p. ~.
=. u. HO0osos. Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

cATnoLIr. Church of ". Thomas.
FIRST man. I'D. Last mAaa. tO11
Aanday school Immediately after last
snaaa. h9s. T. J. Purcell. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-22

Also kooo qeauAy W "eeSs
YOUR name and address neatly printed
thereon at the above prices.
&c. Callahan, r. II. Bradbury, L, T
Dl..emore, A. n. Tucker and John G
Olaha candidates for once on the siIve'
suaIOn ticket, were campaigning In u.
southern part Of the county the arst o.
ne week. They held meetings Of bud
lev. MedImOnt Lynn and st. hariee
Thsss meetings weis largely attended
ard much enthusiasm was displayed
m. eaUdIda,ss returned Thursday ven
rsII plsassd with their trip, and say IN y.
DroUie Of that part Of the county WI
roll M a big majority for The union VI
yer ticket.
r.v men in this country are better Q
more fayorably known 10 The drug AM
msdicIpe trade than 4. J. schall, ouye
~ ,Ss prOpristary medicine department ?
:. ,hs Meseu BrOs.' Drug Co. st. Loul'
lie avs: my boy came home IEOu
..sool with his hand badly lacerA, e
snd Needing and suffering grea. pan
I' Sr,.ssd me wound and applied oh ~,
s.,,.Ior Pain balm freely; all pal
ss..sd and IN q remarkably short ',m
!. Asaled without leaving scar. :.
"s"rSs' ,prains, swslllnsa and rhsaI ?.
H. / Anew Of no medicine Of p'sscs sou
lion equal 70 u. IeOaslder u !, a Ann,
hold necessity Sold oy a. = "
druggist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
Seine nuffcne 1Biirr" in @sitinOicu.

Die 8runbIGBe, pslfe fir OftaIien
geIten, babsn ouf Der msitli6en
9emiipfdrs feline gac2utung, =
2luittdruna fir Die au5tGnoiIGs
greFe.
Nuf6tngtOn, D. s., 27. gauo.
= W}it9lieosr Der 2(ominiItration err
tparten nift, oaB bic yIoqenunnts
nPotitit Der ofFenan 56iire" eine QroBe
RoQe in cen 8er6anolun9en pes Gonz
greffes pG6rsnb Der 6eporIt96eno2n
SiBung ipieIsn piro. 8abrI6einli9
niro Die 9e6utte bari6sr bis naG rer
erogiittigen GntTGstOung ii6er Die
3ufunft Der p6iIippinen D2rI6o6an
perDen.
Die 9EraIe Die offtns 56iire" 1T
BON 62Ifrdnftsr Qlnpenoung unD
nurbs bis isbt nur nit 5inIi9t ouf
bic gGIiBun9en europGii6er W}d9te an
Der 0ittiiits 2liien'5 ge6rauAt. Sic
srtitano aus Dem 2tusoruf ,oITene
6dFen", be3iiqli9 pelfer 8ertrGge
nit 96ind unD syap1n qei6loHen
tuuroen, uno qelangte Damn audi CUR
4npenounq auf iol6s 6dfen, ipalhe
@hina an fremoe Mddte perpa6tst
ober a6qetreten fat. Die 99raIe be-
0eutet, Dab Die betreffenoe U}a6t in
iplhan 6dfen bem oSmport poer Shifz
fen bon anoeren Nfd6ten feline Discriz
minirenDen Q6qdben auferleqt, ionz
bern lie gerdOeIo 6e6anoelt, pie Die
@inFu6r ober S6iffe aus i6rem eigez
nen Qunoe. S5n unberen Worten, aus
ipdrtiqe Wfdfte, pe.bs bur6 8etpult
ooer pur6 einen Ba6tpertruq in Be-
iiB dineIiT6er 6Gfen geiurgt linb,
tiinDtgsn ourh Die oPolitit Der offenen
Sfiire" an, oaB lie Die 9dfen o6ne
Discrimination pbar 89giinitigunq
bem 6unosl Der Welt auf Die nGmli4e
DeiIe pffen 61lten nerDen, fpie g6ind
getpiiIe 6rei6dfen erOfFnete. Die rBoz
litit Der ofFsnen Slire" mar aus poliz
tif9en 8IfTi6ten obligatoriI9, iroem
cine entge9engeIeBte Bolitit in BRET
tenn 0ibarIprufe nit Dem ieit oSa6ren
ben alien cipiliIirten Hatipnen perFolgz
ten unb BON China gebiligten 3psd
Ite6t, nGmli6 ben 6anoel QIien's Dem
Weltperfe6r gu er0ffnen.
Q(uf bic fpeitlt6e 6emHpEdre unb
duf WaItinbien tann Die PbraIe vbie
pffene 56iire" fiigli6er @siIe nift
dnQetpenoet neroen. Die SdGe 1T
BON uuspGrtiqen 8ldttern, pelfe BON
Der noffenen 36iire" nit 6inIi9t auf
@u6u unb 9prto Rico fpra6en, gGn5z
li6 falI9 peritanben porben. Die
4mertfaner beI6rdnfen ben 6Qnoel
spiT6en ameritaniIden 6Gfsn duf
amsritaniI4e S4iffe, geraoe tpie Gaz
rubd ben 6unbel 3piI6en canaOiI6en
5GFen auf 6ritiI6e S9iffe beT9rdnft.
Inter bem britiI4en 9eIeB tann ie0e
Nation. nelfe 6ritii9e S9iffe in
ibrem Riiitenhun0el 3uldBt, oas 8riz
btlegium er6altsn, ibre Sdiffe an Dem
&ulten6anbel ganaba'5 tbeilne6men
gu lafen. Die Der. Stdattn 6lben
ii6 oieIe 9eleqenbeit ME 81 guBen gee
maht, pa bas Brfpilegium, tpel4es lit
6etpilligen miiBten, ungleib tpert6oolz
Ter Tein piirbe, aIs Das 81 erldngenoe
Pribilegium.
Die Gel6rantuna bes 6anoeI8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
Gin Gil3ua cntalciif.

milton, Mtaif., 27. glopembar.-
Der 9itt5fieIo : GrprsB3ug enigteiite
uuF bem Deqe na9 Rep<0ort in
8eorgetopn baourf, ouB Elm RdO oss
9spGdpag9ons bon Der GAIs ub>
iprang. Der 9epddpuggon itiir3te
pom Odmne in Cen Sei6 unD brei
9erTonenp0ggpns uro elm 9drlorz
Daggon itiir8ten glei6TaQs a6, ppbei
me6rere 9aiIdgiere berIeBt puroen.
Die 5e6niG6ri0e @t6el 8reen BON
9ittsfielo, U3ai., brad einen Qrm
unp erlitt bebenfliGe tnnarli6e 8arz
leBungen. 2lud Der gepIdmeiiter
Daniel fyiBgerulD bra6 ben re6ten
4rm, unO Der 8ramIer 6er6.rt Ben
nett geriet6 unter Den unQefaQenen
8dggon unD erlitt Le6ensgefG6rli9e
9erleBungen. Inter ben puiTugieren
beg 9arlor Daggons beFanD Ti6 Der
,glefpzgort 9olo Seam, befIen rU}ds
nuger" 2ou MOrris leiAt perleBt purS
be.
SSm 8iredu Der rgletp<gort, g2etps
Sdpen unb 6artFOrO 8abn" i'm
9rdno Central 8a6n6ofe pdren'
peitere @in3elfeiten iiber bic &ataitroz
PIE ni9t 3u erfa6ren. Die 2ofomptiOe
blieb auf Den S4ienen unD nurOe
etpd pisrbunoert SUB bon Der I'm
glIdsItGtte gum Steben ge6raft.