davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
Poison in The Beer.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5-Mrs. Ethel
Burnside was taken to the City Receiving
Hospital this morning suffering from the
effects of poison. Prompt measures saved
her life She says that her husband
brought some beer home last night, and
after drinking a few swallows of 1t she
was taken with cramps. Her husband is
employed in one OF the city parks, and
the police are now looking for him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
Saws He Was Abused

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-Michael Gross.
lately a patient at the Highlands Insane
Asylum, has made sensational charges
against that institution in answer 10 q
suit filed against him by the asylum for
S421 for his support. Gross claims that the
treatment he received in the hospital was
not worth $l5 per month. He AYERS that
he was compelled to work night and day
during his stay at the asylum, and thinks
that his services were worth at least $50
per month. He also alleges brutality on
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
BATTLE WITH THE
FORCES OF ARAB MULLAH
Indo-British Land on Coast of So
mali and in the Engagement
Kill MANY Natives.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-According to a dispatch
from Ras Jibutal, on the Gulf of Alden.
the Indo-Britsh troops recently landed on
the Soman coast and fought near Berbera,
on a bay Of the Gulf of Aden. with the
forces of an Arab mullah, named Shek
Mohammed Saleh. who had been pro-
claimed Mahdi by the Hinterland Mus
sulmans, who are instigating an uprising
of the Somalis against the Abyssinians
During the fighting go Somalis were
killed
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
Fever at Tampico.

AUSTIN, Oct. 5.-The official announce
ment that yellow fever has again made
its appearance at Tampico and that there
are now a number of cases in that city
has caused the quarantine along the Rio
Grande border to be enforced with the
greatest vigor, and everything possible is
being done by the Texas health authori-
ties 10 prevent an entrance of the disease
into the State from the infected places
of Mexico. 1t is reported that the Mon
terey, Mexico, health authorities have
also established quarantine against
TamDiCo.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
BURGLARS BLOW OPEN
AND ROB A BANK
Cashier Declares They Secured but
$500. While OthcIs State
They Got $1,000.

RIPPEY. Iowa. Oct. 5.-Burglars en-
tered the Commercial Bank here at 3
0 clock this morning ard blew open the
safe with nitro-giyc ycerin. The bank cash
Ter declares the robbers got only $500 but
others claim the amount was 5000
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
Water Connanu Sues.

LOS ANGELES. Oct 5.-The Los An
geles City Water Company has filed an
other suit in the United States Circuit
Court directed against the Mayor and
Council of this city. The complaint asks
that the court set aside the decision Of
the arbitrators fixing the value of the
plant. and that temporary injunction be
issued TO prevent the issue by the city Of
bonds for the purchase of the plant.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

r. T EW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Mallory
N Line steamer Leona was burned
vi and sunk at her wharf in East
Y River tonight. The cargo. con-
l. sisting of tobacco and $3.50 bales
OF cotton. ard valued at $3.50, 900 TO $500 900,
is a total loss and the boat is little bet
ter than a wreck.
1t is believed that the Leona, which
sailed from Galveston September u,
caught Gre at sea several days ago, since
which time she has proceeded at full
speed with hattened hatches for this
port. At $50 this afternoon the Leona
came racing up East River to her pier,
where haste was made to disembark the
passenger and open the matches. An
hour later an army Of men was vainly
fighting fire in the steamers hold.
Finally the ship was scuttled. As loon
as the Leona made fast to the pier, about
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.
May Be Constructed Between Winters
and Elkhorn,

WOODLAND, Oct. 5-Attorney Clark
of this city says that at the November
meeting of the Board of Supervisors he
will ask for franchise to construct and
tiers and Elkhorn, via Woodland
Elkhorn is landing on the Sacramento
River, east of Woodland, to which point
the bulk OF the heavy freight for Wood
land is shipped by boat during the sum
mer and fall. The road between Wood
land and Elkhorn during the rainy season
is imna SSa BILE
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
Ended His Life.

PLACERvILLE. Oct 5. Charles
Conklin, an old resident of this county,
mon Island, on the western edge of the
county, shortly before noon to-day
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
Repairs TO the Badger.

VALLEJO, Oct. 5.-Orders were receiv-
ed here to-day to repair the United States
steamship Badger preparatory to her
mated, will take eighteen days.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

tomorrow by the attorneys for
Mrs. Miranda Mills, the widow of Robert
Mills. These attorneys are, John E.
Richards. John @. Jury, Archer Kincaid
and H \. Powell of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

the part of the attendants. claiming 70
have been locked in q room during the
hot weather with an allowance Of only one
drink of water a day and but little food.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
DEMOCRATIC


in h
S b. H
7. r. e
D
R.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
/" ~
@ r | =
FOR
Is only one OF
DIR. Humphreys Specifies.
There are others equally good.
Is only one OF

All Pain, Fever, Heat, Restlessness, al
layed by Specific No. /.
Headache. Sick Headache. and Vertigo
relieved and cured by No. o.
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and weak
Stomach quickly cured by No. 10.
Skin Diseases-Erysipelas Salt Rheum.
yield TO No. a.
Rbeuma tism-Acute and Chronic Lum-
baso, all controlled by No. IL.
Malaria. Fever. and Ague. by No. 10.
Whooping Cough arrested by No. %
For other Specifies zee Or. Humphreys
Manual, at drugstores, or sent free.
At druggists or sent prepaid; 25c. and 81.
Humphreys Medicine Company. corner
William and John streets. Kew York.
Be sure to get
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
OPEN LETTERS FROM
Jennie F. Green and Mrs. Harry
Hardy.

JENNIE r. GREEN, Denmark, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 had been sick ut my monthly
periods for seven years, and tried
almost everything ever heard OF, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with backache, headache, pains in the
shoulders and dizziness. Through my
mother was induced to try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
It has done me so much good. am
now sound and we'll"
Mrs. HARRY HARDY, Riverside, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham the story OF
her struggle with serious ovarian trou-
bic, and the benefit she received from
the use Of Lydia Z. Pinlham's Vege-
table Compound. This is her letter:
"How thankful am that l took
your medicine. l was troubled for
two years with Inflammation Of the
womb and ovaries, womb was also very
low. was in constant misery. ! had
heart trouble, was short of breath and
could not walk five blocks to save my
life. Suffered very much with my
back, had headache all the time, was
nervous, transformations were irregular
and painful, had bad discharge and
was troubled with bloating. l was a
perfect wreck. Had doctored and
taken local treatments, but still was no
better. / was advised by one of my
neighbors to write to you. l have now
finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and am
better in every way. am able to do
all my own work and can walk nearly
a mile without fatigue; something /
had not been able TO do for over two
years. Your medicine has done me
more Roca than eli the doctors"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
YEA, OR NAY!
An Appeal to Dixie's Daughtei

An Appeal to Dixie's Daughters.
Shall we yield up the care OF the graves
of our dead.
Who fell meath the folds OK the Red,
White and Red?
The sons Of our Southland, who fell for
the free,
And marched With the glory-crowned
legions Of Lee?
Their once cleaning sabres are covered
The banner they followed is low in the
dust
The fag Of the Northman triumphantly
He has taken our all, but has LETT us our
graves
The PATRIOTS tomb is posteritys shrine,
Whence Liberty's beacon forever should
shine;
A Mecca where pilgrims may worship and
weep.
Shall we yield them or shield them? Make
answer ye braves:
Shall we guard for our children these
green southern graves.
That tell of their forefathersi valor and
might,
And deafness devotion to Truth and the
Right
To guard our own dead In the temple Of
Fame?
To this sacred duty tho foeman aspires:
Shall ne publish our shame with the fame
of our sires?
And you, southern women, to you we
now turn,
Fair daughters OF Dixie. your wishes to
learn;
Yours first Of all others the right to de-
For now and forever what choice to
abide.
You ever have stood by our gallants in
gray, g..
marched away,
Through sunshine and shadow, IN woe ana
Unnagg.ns Your .ove and unainching your
zeal.
From Chesapeake's head to the banks Of
the Grande,
From F'lorida's groves to Missourfs broad
land.
You smiled on the hosts OF the Red.
White and Red
You prayed Ger the dying, you wept Ger
the dead.
While Hope was yet cleaning you cherish
ed our braves.
When Hope for aye persisted you grleVed
Ger their grayes;
So constant and changeless through all
the dark years,
You have st,ewn them with flowers. be-
dewed them with tears.
You have never forgotten this labor of
love.
AS deathless. enduring as that from
above:
So fond and so fearless and faithful al
You have guarded the graves of our
martyrs in gray.
Now the conqueror comes with the palm
in his hand.
And tardily tenders this boon 10 our
land .
To care for bur dead as he cares for his
own,
And emblazon their prowess on metal
Shall we gratefully hasten the gift to
embrace
And gladly accord him our paeans OF
praise?
At the southerner's tomb. for the con-
queror'S care?
Is the prize so alluring? The honor SO
VIII our dead rest the better for Lying
Would they rather this deed OF their
newly-found friend,
Or the love Of the land that they died to
defend?
The grandest erections OF wealth and OF
art
Or perpetual place in the southsrner's
heart?
inscriptions. or vreaths ever
fresh?
A statue OF bronze. or tablet OF flesh?
II. indeed. We surrender this last sacred
right.
The care and protection Of others invite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
| gInia Cavalry. wounded July 9Th. died

ginia Cavalry. wounded July 9Th. died
July 18th.
Colonel 8. p. Lumpkin. Forty-fourth
Georgia Regiment wounded July LIST.
Private w. +. Logan. First Virginia
Cavalry.
Lieutenant N. c. Hobbs, First Virginia
Cavalry, wounded July 10th.
Captain w. 3. Haygood. Forty-fourth
Georgia Regiment. wounded July LIST.
Private G. c. Minis, Fifth Alabama
Regiment,
Private ]. II. Bassett, Eleventh Missis-
sippi Regiment. wounded July Sd.
Private w. II. Stir, F'ifty-fifth Virginia
Regiment, wounded July LIST.
Major II. ID. Mcdaniel. Eleventh Georgia
Regiment, wounded July 10th.
Captain Frank Bond. First Maryland
Cavalry, wounded July 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02

complains Of feeling weak, nervous and
respondent and suffers from headaches,
pains in the back and stitches in the sides
and burning, dragging down sensations
the average physician will attribute these
feelings 10 heart, stomach or liver trouble
For years, possibly, she takes their pre-
scriptions for these ailments without re-
ceiying any benefit, then, in final disgust
she throws away drugs, and hopelessly lets
matters take their course. A woman who
suffers in this way is almost invariably a
sufferer from weakness and disease Of the
distinctly feminine organism. There is an
unfailing and inexpensive cure for all
troubles of this description. II is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II acts di-
rectly on the delicate organs concerned,
making them we'll and strong. II heals all
internal liberation and stops debilitating
drains. II takes the pressure off the nerves
and makes item strong and steady Under
its marvellous merits thousands Of women
have been made healthy, happy aud robust.
The 'Favoriie Prescription" restores weak,
nervous, pain racked women aud MAKES
strong, healthy, capable wives and moth
ers. With its use all ps:n and suffering
disappear. All good medicine stores sell
il and have nothing else inst as good"
Constipation and torpid liver will make
the most ambitious man or woman utterly
good for nothing. Or. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets cure them. One little Pellet Is
agentle laxative and two a mild eathartic
Or. Pierce's 1900 page illustrated hook,
Peoples Medical Adviser" sent, PAPER
bound. free ios the cost of mailing oaLy. u
one-cent stamps, OF, cloth bound 9 stamps
Address DR.. K v. Pierce, Buffalo. n. x.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02

Would our dead not the rather prefer to
remain
Forever unmarked on the field Of the
slain?
The sun would smile Oh them. the heavens
would weep;
The oak would guard proudly the soldiers
last sleep;
The thunders salute would resound over
head;
The winds would sound fitly the dirge for
the dead.
No conqueror's tablet polluting the spot
To tell the. sad tale. BY their country
forgot"
Unmarked and unmentioned. to rest
meath the sod,
Yet guarded by Nature. watched over by
God.
And you, southern women. to you we now
turn
Shall we yield them or shield them? From
you We p'culc learn:
II is yours TO decide. be 1t yea, be ii nay
Ye daughters OF DiSie, MAKE answer to-
day. AUSTIN RI ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
SICK AND WOUNDED.
poNFEDERATE SOLDIERS AT HA-
oERsTOwN AND wILLIAMsPoRT.
OLD RECORD SENT TO Coy. TYLER.
DIR. J. NJ. Gaines, the Surgeon in
Charge, Wishes IL Preserve" 10
posteritv-If.t Contains Nearly
Three Hundred Names.

Governor Tyler has received from Dr.
]. N. Gaines, Of Hagerstown. Nd late
surgeon Eighteenth Virginia Infantry.
oarnetrs Brigade. Picketts Division.
Longstreet's Corps. Army OF Northern
virginia. & complete list OF the sick ana
wounded Confederate soldiers left at VIII
Transport. Pa, and Hagerstown. Nd, al
ter the battle Of Gettysburg, from July
Il TO August u. 1853.
Or. Gaines made the report OF the num-
Der of inmates OF these hospitals. BY
order OF General Lee, he was left at VIII
Transport to care for the wounded OF the
Amy OF Northern Virginia. After the
hospital was established in Hagerstown
DR.. Gaines was sent thither by the Fede-
raj authorities to care for his wounded
comrades He remained with the wound
I'd and sick until most OF them were sent
north, chiefly 10 Chester. Pa. Dr. Gaines
was sent TO Chester. and had charge o.
the ward Of the Confederate sick and
wounded until they were sent to POM
Lookout. Dr. Gaines was sent TO Fort
Delaware, and finally to Point Lookout
where he was allowed 10 attend waro
filed with sick and wounded Contede-
rates. About December y, 1859, he was
sent 10 Washington and Fort Monroe BY
WAY. Of Baltimore. and was exchanged.
The rolls sent the Governor are tn
original copies and were recently foun'
by DR.. Gaines in his library at Hagers
town. he is native of Virginia, havin'
been born at Locust Hin, near Culpepei
He is very anxious that the Governo
make such disposition of the rolls as wi
insure their preservation 10 posterity
The list has never been published, al
the Dispatch presents it below 1t W.
be read with interest, rot only by The
men who took part in the great struggle
at Gettysburg when what has been term
ed the "High-water Mark of the Rebel
lion" was reached. but by all old soldiers
and by their children. The name, rank,
regiment, date of wound, and date or
death; If fatally i'll or wounded, are
given:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
H u M p H r Ely s..

John Jay. for some money which he had
sent him in Europe. Jay was inexorabls
and insisted upon the payment OF his
M.Ol6. Lift. page challenged Jay. but
paid him with Nirgiuias money for H0u-
don. When he arrived IN Paris he se-
cured the State by an order on bi,
guardian. which Mr.. Jefferson accented.
but Mr.. Jay had refused. Mr.. Llttleoaga
moreover obtained from Lafayette his
obligation 10 stand bound as his surety
to Mr. Jefferson. But the author OK the
Declaration OF Independence knew TOO
well the sentiment Of his native State
towards Lafayette 10 tolerate anything
Of that sort SO he wrote to Governor
Henry:
Paris, January o. 1855.
Knowing the punctuallty and respon-
sibility Of his guardian. did not suppose
security necessary. Besides. IL a loss
was TO be incurred. ! knew too well the
sentiments OF the State OF Virginia to-
wards NJ de Lafayette TO suppose that
she would be willing TO throw that loss
upon him. !. therefore. acted as I thought
you and the Council would have directed
me TO act. / waited on the Marquis. and
in his presence cancelled hts name from
the obligation which had been given me-"
There Is not the least reason even for
imagining that those sentiments OF es-
TEEN and gratitude have undergone either
change or diminution. They had not
when he paid his triumphal visit 20 her
In 1924, nor when. a decade thereafter
she lamented his death throughout all
her borders. And what was done towards
him in those times by Virginia was done
all over these United States and noted
well all around the globe. The life and
death Of Lafayette even his imprison-
ment in the dungeon Of Olmutz and his
gallant rescue from IL. have spread bis
fame all over the world. But Nirginians
especially should see TO II that he IL
honored IN Paris on Ameri-
IN the year 1900 b. =. NJ.
Richmond March a $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-24

Gin unbetnnnter getooz
tet. - Sin urbefannter p@tBer
Munn puros geItsrn NdAmittog an
Der SIDE Der 6eatbz uno RdceItrdBe
BON einsm 5radt3ugs ii6arFd6rsn uno
Ifrs6li6 perftumm:lt. inoam 3ebr
Dag9ons ibtr i'm htnpsg Fubrsn.
Sein Gei6num purOe in oar 4mbua
lang bes Iuoli6an DiItritts na6 Der
Morgue iibergeFibrt. Der Soots mag
ieinem QusIehcn uad ungeFGGr 40
Sabre alt gerpsIsn It5n. Sr iSinsn
aleibern tpurosn ino;fen eineS6rifts
Itide aufgsfunon, pelhe 81 feiner
syoentiFi3irung fiibren f0nnten. Goz
roner Gondro Seer puroe BON BEN
san in SenntniB 9eIaBt.
Gin brutalsr Reger.-Wa@
gen eynes unprppo5irtan brutdlen Nm
ariffs auf Stomas Baden nuroe 9es
itern Der Nessr Sobn $. 9urleD pom
Poli3eiri6tsr S6Dn UNI $50 uno &o.
ten bsItroIt uno auf 80 Sage nd1
oem @efdngniB geianOt.
Stir3te toot nieosr.-
@eproe Nitsr, Elm 4ngeitellter hs9rn.
S6onas 8atelep bon Rr, 72O, eight
'iraBe, HIr5te geltsrn pl0Blia BEL Der
@r6eit loot nsDer. Gorontr Gotparo
Seer cpnItatirte RatiirlI6e Sooesuriaz
6e. - Del 8erbii6sne fannie aus
Nsperid, Mb., unp bat sim S4pelter
in Baltimore, beren Qufentbalt in=
peiIsn qeltsrn Ibeno ni4t ermittelt
tperpsn fonnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-24
3&411|aFiR$
fMT}4i[[1
Sientenamt Gilmore 6efrett?
Gin unbeitdtistes @criid,t iibcr Ses
frciune pun 23 Mmcrifaneru.

Wuf cen Serien @gutnalou's. - Die
Satin unb Elm Sinh 4guinaloo's
auf Der 5ludt gsitorben. - Der
straightforward Sino 9efuns
gen.. - $50 pbilippinsr sst0otet
uno ~pertpunoet.
Die ssrau mar felt Der @eburt zines
Ginbes franf unb erlug ben Strapu5en
Der 5lu4t.
Sin gsri6t bat ben General Doung
erreiht, bub bic Sberiten 9are uno
Sptpas % amsritunilde Solbaten, b.
runter lieutenant Gilmore, 81 8antla
in Der prppins Noro<Slocos aus Der
@sfansenidaft befreit hdtten. sSn Ell
mem anoeren gsri6ts bsibt es, bab bel
Qapag Der Sniurgenten18sneral Slno
qefunosn tpurps. SberIt 9are berlftet,
ba6 ct stpsi Srsffen NIT Sino 9atte, in
pelfsn $50 Ybilippinsr sstOotet uno
perlpunbet uno $50 9etpebre erbentet
nurben. y
@snerat 8ates lit nit benz ~Yprts
topn" na9 Manila 5uriidgetebrt.
MQuinotbp 1T Wittper.
ManiIa, %. Deg. Sberit 8ilz
Der bat bon SapombOng naf 8igarl
telearap6irt, oaB Nguinaloo bic &C.
birge in iiolidsr ai6tung pon8oDom.
bong iiberI6rittsn fat. Seine 5rau
Itarb in elmer fleinen SrtI6aft in isner
@eosnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-24
3mei 3ua=GnQiiiunen,

Iep Yprt, %. Ss5enbsr. -
Bel Si9b Bridge, u.s. ooaioirte
pG6renb Der psrgurgsnsn Td9t Elm
So6lensug nit eirem Mila5ug. Gbriz
HOPPER 9. 9utIioer, Elm Grocer, pnrOe
eet0otet uno flint Yerlonen, oarunter
SRI. GGa Marpe1, erlitten lei6te Ser
lebungsn. Oas unglid puroe bur4
ben umItano psruriu4t bab Die
9remIen bes &o6len5uges ben 9IenIt
periagten.
9uffulo, I.sg. %. 9e5ember,
- Gine GoQi1ion 5pii6en einem perz
ionsn5uge Der n2udulpanna : gabn"
uno elmer 2pfomotipe Der Buffalo uno
So~uHhtpeItern 8abn" sreignets Ti6
seItern frib an Der arsu3ung beio'r
9u6nsn na6s Der bieIigen S%taoteren3e.
2ofomotipfi6rer 8m. 2anigan blisb
auf Dem 5lsde toot unb fein Sei5er
6ermdnn S9ulte lit pabri6sinli6
t0otlih psrlebt. DIX 4ufogiere bes
9uges tamsn nit benz S4reden oupon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-24
Gus bem Snneren Iarblanb's nno
ben angren;enoen Staaten.

Mutter I'm , 9inb get0otet.
Sin iaredlifes l1ngliid, NEEDLES o;n
Sob BON 5tpei PerIonen CUR 5O!ge
bate, ersignste iid geItern Wpr9en in
benz fleinsn 0orfe 2etpispiQe, 9 Meilen
n0roii6 BON Gtfton. Sr. uno Srau
Glarence Spnes beguben Ii4 am 5reiz
tag CUR sepDbnli6sn Stunrs SurRu6e,
no6osm lie oas 5eusr inn SFtn Des
GB3immsrs Inn 5pe;ten Stpdtpsrt l6z
res l6auies fir bic Na4t 5ursdt ge>
mo6t 6attsn. 9r. Sonss' Glert fam
gsItsrn Morgsn na4 O%eTien2aoen, fano
DsnIelbsn sei4lOfsn, uno partete ettpa
cine StunDe in Dem 8lauben, Dab 9r,
Sones li4 uberi4lafen babe. DIS er
audi Damn nod tsinsn Gintritt finoen
fonn.s, a(lrmirts er me6rere Nofbdrn,
nit osren 9Iife er bic Shir2n oss
5auies srbru4. Sn otm 5ami.Ienz
5immlsr fanbsn lie 5rn. Sones obnz
mG6iig nu6s Der 56iire ann Soo,n liez
gen. S;s trussn i6n iofOrt na4 sinem
anosrsn 3:mmsr. 9ei i6rsr Rittebr
in pas S6lafgsma4 fdnosn liz Srau
Sons unb ibr bier Wonate a!tes Sinh,
toot i'm Bette liegenO, Dor. 2eBteres
mar i6on sinige 3sit oeridisoen, tpdbz
reno Der 2ei9num Der Wtutter nod
ni4t ertaltst mar. 0as 3immer mar
nit So6lsnsas, pelfss Gem SFen ps5
GBs:mmsrs sn5Itr0mte, angefuat.
5rau Sones mar nnr II Sabre alt unO
crit ieit etpa einem Sabre DsrbairatEt.
S6r 9dter lit 9r. Reeie Ma6an, Elm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BON SecilzGountp.
Wan glaubt, oaB Sr. Sones nit benz
2sben baDonfpmmsn tpirb.
-Sn Sinolap. g., 1T cine 5amil;e
our6 ben @snuB bon Weibnadtsz
|3~udsrtuaarsn psrsiftet porbeL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-24
100000 unterl6lagen.

2psMnae1es, Gal, %. Os3.-
Gbas. $. @o1s, friibsrer YrdIiosnt Der
,@lpbs : National : 8ant" BON 30
lion, Die am Oonnertas bic 3ablun9
sinfsGte, III beute bonn SunoesID}arz
i6aG Osborne in Gtbonop perbattet
uno 6iep6er ssbra4t tporoen. Die Dir
retirung tpurpe auf einen auf Gerurtz
treuune BON @eloern Der 3s9ieruns
lautsnosn 9aftbefehl por9enpmmen.
Die Snfprmation tpurbe BON Bolton
aus an ben 8un'oesanpalt STINT 9ez
Ianot unb langte 9eIiern Qbenb an.
Sr. Gple fam nit Satin unb Sohn
am Spnntag Qlbenb gu Ipdter 9turoe
na6 Cos 4ngeles uno begab fl6 ndd
benz r9an Nups : 9ptel." 9eltern
9jng bic camille na4 Hsponop. 9r.
Sole perfu6te nidt, feline Sbsnfitdt 81
perbereen, obT9On er puBte, oab feline
@srbaftun9 pabrE6einli6 iei. Der
Sobn bes 9rn. GpSs Ia9ls, iein Batter
puBts abTolut nidts BON ben Iffairen
Der 8dnf. Gr reItgnlrte ppr uflgez
fdbr 5psi Monatsn uls prdiiosnt oes
9efo : Snltitutss. 9on Bottom be-
CAB {ia bic 5amilie nu9 Salt 2atez
GitD, mo 6r. Gols an 9ergperten I'M
tersTirt 1T, uno rsiIts BON bort nu4
Sos Nngsles, neil 6rn. Coles Sc
Tunbbsits5uIfano nidt am belien mar.
@r pirb bsEhulpigt, 100000 unterz
F6lagen gu BADEN.
8ofon, %. 9ea. - 9r. Wing
tpeigsrt iid, ndbers Snformaiionsn gu
geben, aber uu6 4~uslahungen BON
Yanfiers, pelde ndber nit Der Sa6e
pertraut limb, bsbauptet man, Dab bic
llngelegsnbeilen Der 9anf F6on unter
Yrdlioent Gple's 4m%tsfii6rung be-
udnnpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-24
SelbifmurD eines S6auipielers.

Wen@ yOrf, %. Oe3ember. =
Dsr AZ Sabre ate S4auTpieler 8iais
Slarf perfu9ts bsute, feline Srou uno
iein aino gu erI4isBen. uno beglng
bann SelbItmorb DOR benz r5ift6z
Ioenue46otel" am 9rouopoD. Gr
i6ob pisrmal auf fem 5o6ter4en uno
3peimal auf feline 5rau. obne oieieIben
gu trsFfsn; oann bislt sr ben 8spplpsr
in ieinsn Mfunb unb tOOtste li4 auf Der
SteQe. Die Menfdenmsn9e mar 10
fart, buB Diele 2sute bonn SrotiSir
obaeDrGngt puroen. Nabrungstor9en
paren bic urIads gu Der 9rauen6aftsn
Shat