davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

W2u > rib, 3. U2ai. - Oa5 &15inat
6aI6loB beutt, 100000 9s7stu5 uuf
Die 8erTtGrtun8 oar SiItlngsperts duf
ben eanamT9en SnIeln gu pesnenoan.
5erner nurOe baT6lofen, OaB Die iPaz
niI6e 9Finan3 GpmniNton Dor!GufiS
nod in Mun;lu bl2i6;n Iolls, I'm nit
Der dmerifdniT6an 8e60rbe ii6er Die
pon ben Q(m:rjtanarn auf Den Pf;Gpz
pinen conFi8Grtan groBea 9e.Ofummen
gu unEtr6onoaln, petde Spuniea ats
iein Gigent6um 6sanIprlAt.
Der 3yinan3miniiter 8i[ld 9er9s
ptrlas Die 9uoget @oranT4idga,
@rpBer @trtts in Der
6auptfubt Md6reo'5.
Mien, 3. W}ui. = 5n 8riinn, Der
SaupEIiaDt WlG6ren's, ftanoen 1eu.e
$1,000 S&rtii 2ltbeiter fir eine
@trfIr3ung i6rtr tdgli6en Ar6eitsz
funben aus.
SyubtIdum oeS 8 ltP #
pereins.
Bern, 8. Naai. = Die S4pei8er
Reqierllnq bat bic einleIten0enS4rit.e
fir cine groBartige 5eiar Deg 25@id9riz
oen Su6ilGnms oes @eItpoItDereins
qet6an. Die SFeier iOQ am l. SuIl
1900 in Bern ftattfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

nsr entIfitbener fir Die 6ilipinoS
Bartti. On yN2utin" psr0HtnlIldte
tiir3git Elm langss Synt'ybiep NIT b<m
QlgsHten 4guina(bo's, 2lgonciuc, IN
pe!Aem pjeTer einsn 6iforiI6a 9fiidz
Bid ij6ar bic @reigriiIe DOR uno nab
2lus6rua oes &risgs8 giebt. 2lm ndts
Tten Sage brahta Ger y3empS" einan
bodloffi3i0Ten f0rmli9tu Oro3ort.iel,
in tpelfem srflGrt pirp, 0oB 5urh ou5
cn9e6tihe 2(btommen, psl6es Q0mis
raj DepeD in Song Song ebs er nod
nit Ieinem 9aI4pdber nab WtdnJId
abgsfa6rtn mar, nur6 8ermiiteGang
Der dmerifdniI9en 3UnIuin in Song
Song uaD Singapore ngit 4guinaloo
a6geI6IofIen bo6e, 2imsritu pertro9S=
mQBig gebunDen 5ai, pie llHabbdn8l8z
felt Der 6;ljpino5 an3uert'na:n. 9nss
raj Otis per8e6e biaTe banaIS elnJez
gangenen 8srpFii4ungcn urO Die Ser.
G!u1teu t0nntan bieIe,6tn r;At eJnFdA
mil 5iiBen traten. 2luh bier beibe eS:
glo6IsTe oblige. Die GmeritaH.r hdtz
ten 3asrft Die 6u(fe Der 6ilipiro5 gagen
Die Spanjer angtrufen uao ieBt trGten
lie uI8 llntttoriidsr Der 5,l;pinO5 Guf.
g@ir nagen 5u boffen," I6lieBt Der
MrFif,I, gbaB man fiGh in 8ai6in8ton
uQ2s Dies tpo6l lbarlegt unD Ii6 njbt
psigert, nit Den 6ilipino5 gu unter@
6anOaln."
pie @efuH9enen pom
g9DrttOpn."
Wuf 6iOgtou, .. g., 3. WldI.
- 2iomiral 0etpep bat FoIgenoe De-
peT6e 9eFanOt:
.U}anilu, 8. N}di. - Die Nadbez
nannien 3ino bic Qeufe ppm 8anonenz
boot ngorttopn", Die Ti4 ais 8efanz
quartier in SaniIeiro befin0en: 2ieuz
tenant @ilmprs, @6ef QuartiermeIz
iter Wm. Walton, SegelmuherzW}ate
9aul @anbOit, GoTnuin So6n gusz
portb, gNpprentice" gilbert peterIon
uHo bic y2aoo5msn" Sploio 8rJoieS
Ie, QDman 9aut GOpdro5 uno 5reo.
2lnoerTon. 2e6ensmitlel Tno j6nen
bon Dts 3ugeIdidt porosn. sd TeBe
rsine @rfunotgurgen na9 oemS9id=
ful Der QnoerM Tieben 3euEe BON oem
nYorttopn" fort. (9e5) 0enep."
4tttnTon'8 perpDnte Bro
f6iire.
Can 5run3tsco, 3. U}ai. -
@tli6e Der BON Der Regierung perp0n=
ten 8roI6iiren goparo 2ttIiniOn's,
BON Der 8oItpner 2tnti SmperiaIiz
item Gigd, pur0en beute BON Der Bic
Tigen 9ofbe60rOe beI6lagnubmt. Die
1el6sn paren an Den 2lomirul Osnep,
General Otis unD bic Mlitgiieber Der
96ilippinsn GOmmiIIiOn gu Y}anita
ooreiItrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

Wism 8. W2ai. - Die ,,g2eue 5reie
9refe" meI0et, DAB bic @arIude nit
Dem nsusn Ditrei6iI6en @eI9iiB rs
Bis 78 S4uB pro Minute trgsben has
ben. Die neae 9aubiBe pirb nod
mebr perpolltommnaf p:rben. go4 in
bitTsm Sabre fol nit Der 6erfteaung
biaTer 9eIfjiBe in 8ron8e bsgonnn
perben. Die Soften Der 2lrtilIerIe>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

9artg, 3. Mai. - 0dbseno
0suF6lanb ban @olgdngen auT ben
9bilippiHtn gegeaii6er poufomntn
neutral 6leibt, erareift SFrantrei6 imz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
9llgrr rCbct.
Sin 6;86en beroor6me5 6le.Id Tda=
bet ben Solooten gli6I5. - Die
@enerGle Merriit uno Sing lob
6uOatn Den 8rieg5Ietretdr.

Senerdle N(frrLt un0 sting iODz
6ubatn Den 8rieg5Ietretdr.
Detroit, Did,, 13. W}ai. -
9r;egsietrelGr Ntger belt gefern
Ql6erb auF einem 8anfett Der ,Mi9j=
gamer @sTeq59aTt Der S06ne Der amez
rifQniT4en 8epolution" e,re HeOe, in
nei6er tr Die 8roBl6a!en umetitdniz
Ifer @aFfen bon Der 2dnoung oerPdz
9er an Der atlant;Ften &iiIie Big gum
iIn9Iten 8riege nit Spanien 3ebue
puK;ren lieB, gum 8epeiTe, DAB oa5
5it1oen6unner fet5 in IiegrejWem
Sample borarge!ragen ppr0en. Gr
ber.peilte Damn nit groBem 8ebagen
6ei Der @eI6i6te be5 8eg;nus oe5
&r.eges mil Spanien, Da 125, ,000Pd=
triotsn bsm 0afferruf Oes PrGiiOer>
ten Qe7olgt, unb bic 2lrmee E6lieBlj6
ouF 275,0O0 Mana ge6ra6t nurDe.
0teTe Nrmee Iei i'm 6oaoum0reben
equipirt pOrosn, 6o6a auF 3lpei 9emiz
Tp6Gren glorrejAe S:e9e erfo6ten uno
binnen 113 SaQen Den &r:ag beeroet.
gNe6men mir an, fu6r Setre!drQlz
ger fort, Die 9eu!e 6atten Elm lDen;g
Deroor6ene5 5leiTd, mas t;egt Oardn2
@nn lie gar tein 6leii6 ge6a6t bG.z
len, 10 6Gtten ie nod mebr ge5abt, aI5
9areral 86eelsr unO i'd in j2asm
aroeren &rjege."
2(lger ialoB ieine 8epe nit Dem
6tnmeiB oarauf buB DaBSternen6dnz
n2r auf Guba, 9orto JRicO UNI Den
96ilippiaen rpebe; uuf POrtO Rico Il.
Oen 96ilippinen, mo Oa5 GnOe beg
Samples ro6s Fei, nerOe Tie AUDI bletz
ben. 2tuf 2tQer 2jppen F6Ds6e Die
bange 6ruge, mas bic 3utunfI 6r,n8sn
neroe, a6er 9ott aQein in Ielner Qlle
ptFen6eit t0nne bic 6rage 6eoatmorz
ten uno Iein Singer lei in Der 9ez
T6.6te be5 IeBten Sa6res 10 Tjder, odB
man 8ertrdu2n sur 8oriebung baben
tonne.
@entral Werritt mar Der ndhHe
Re1rsr. 2lu6 er De6utirta 0amit, baB
er bic 6oFTnunq ausTprd9, oa5 Sterz
nen6unner pgroe auf Den P6ilippinen
6.s:6en, refapitutirte oann Ieine 2(u5z
fo9eu Dor bem o5leiT8 : 9er:6I" uno
DerItie9 Tid6 81 Der @rfidruEa OaB
SefrstGr 2Q9er Der 6eFe &rRg5 : Sez
freidr Iei, Den bic Delt ie ge7e6n 6as
Be, 0aB man ibn unD bic Qom:oi1ra=
ton auf's llrgere6teTte geTdmd6t unO
aud Dem 8rGIioenien Ielbit b:ttere5
1nreht geI6an babe. Gr lei Demo
trat uno peros Is blei6en, aber er 6oFz
Fe, bic 3ejt perba tommen. oa dQe0jFz
Teren3sn 3piT6H Demptroten unORez
pu6litQnern ihpinoen piirptn, pe=
n;gFens bic Manifsfaiionen geqen Die
Regierung. @r fprehe als Spl0lt.
yO6ne @ompIjfatiOnen nit 0euti6z
lcrO 6erbaiFii6re7 81 nouen," miiFe er
e bod Fagen, er t0nne Ii6 fei6Tt I'M
ormer, Oa er omeritdniTftr 8Hsger
fei.
9encral Sing Itimmte in bic au9ez
msirs 2obbuoe.ei auf SsfretGr bigger
nit tin, f.idte Der BrsRs am 8euge,
neil fe Den braoen SrtegsIe;retdr ge=
T9md6t Ga6e unb babauptsts ThlieBGA
qau3 fed, aus Dem teBten 8risgs Isi
nur Elm Wtotn (Mile5) ri6t nit I'M
6afled!em @affenFbil0 6er0orge91nz
gen, ierer ilrgliidTslige, Oer in in9e=
n.0-sr 8eiie Die 8a6r6e;t in sirer
@siie umgaa8an BABE, Die Fel6It e;nen
6oraca 8re2iep Dor YeiO grim nerom
loFe. Gr fejeris F6ijeBtih Qlgsr ais
,0as Soeal bon 8ein6eiE." ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Qn9riff uuf etne Sara
pane.

SapItobt, 3, W}ui. = Ginsr
bier, ein9etroFfenen g}oaribt 3ufol8s
1T etne 8arapane unter Dem Gpnman=
Do ,8lptier Gurppder fiir3fi4 na6s ben
Quellen bss giooumafhli7ss, 0Tt[i4
bOm HpaiTa : See, BON Giuge6orenen
angegrFffen tporOen. Oio 9(ngreifer
t0bteten fiinf3tg 2a3ttrGger unb er6euz
beten bas gdn3e 9epdd. Die @uroz
pder enttamen mb errei9ten bas Sort
Gbidla, na60em Iia brei Sage lang i'm
9ebiii4 lpm6ergetpanbert paren.
5iirit 5erbinonb bertlag /
fetnsn Sd S4ptsgerputer.
8ien 8. Mai. = Mie biz 6ieTige
n8Olfs5eitung" meiOet, bat 5iirIt Ser
binanO bon 8ulgarisn Ieinen S9rpiez
gerDater, oeu 6er3og BON parmu, pere
flagt, neil berTel6e Ieit Dem Sooe Der
5iirIiin Wfarie, 6GrIt 5erbinanb'S Sc
ma6lin, oas I'M 6eirat6s @ontraf!e
bebingte Su6resgelo ni9t mebr be-
5a6tt. Der 9er3og perfpeigert oie3dba
lung uRter Der 4ngabe, Dab 6iirf5ers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
% a mer @mpfongeiner 8 q
funbtf 4uft es 8eneruls
Rtt8enerin Odrfur.

Gairo, @g9pten, 3. UEal.-556raz
btm 9(li, lpel8en General Qorb &tt4ez
ner nit elmer WliiIion an ieinen (SSbraz
bim's) Onfel, ben Sulfun bonOarfur,
betruute, lit 6ier6er 3uriidgetebrt. @r
fono Bel Teiner Qlntunft in Oarfur,
paB fsin Onfel bur6 Qllt 0inar pom
Sbrpne geItoben pOrben mar. 2(ll DIz
mar rudte, als SSbrabim Nli eri6ten,
bemIslben nit elmer @treitmu6t entge=
gen unb i6Gug bic $50 Mdnn ftartt
gstorte bes 2tbgtIanbten Qorb Stt4e=
ner's in bic 5u6t. 9fi6t peniger alS
120 Mam Der @storte purben getOOz
tst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Orr GanIt mirn rntihrinrn.

Daf6ington. .. g., 3. Y}1i.
- Dl8 Stoatsbep1rtament muCht folz
qenoe MlittbeilunQ: g9js g2Ipannten
3s5;e6ungen 3niI6en 5anii un0 San
Domingo, berurIo6! Durd Gren3itreiz
tiqtsitsn 3pii9en 6aioen 2dnosrn, Iino
auf Dem beItsn 0ege 81 elmer friao=
Ii6sn 20iung. Die gan5e Stra;tfra8e
uno anbere 3tpiitigteiten peroen Dem
9apft Qeo Dem 9rei3ebnten 5ur
Sh@htang untsr6re;tet nerOsa Die
Tanri6t, DAB 6eiD, 2dnoar IN Der
@rtn3e 5ruppen 5uIammen5ie9.n, 1T
unrihtiQ."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
ROOONO'
Bcin unb bcrbutct

Gs furirt bic bcfttqftu e bmtrs
sem in elmer bis 3Dau}i1 NIiuuttu. 1jsmauB
braUat cine 5tuuot uabotm CT bitie Nuu0ute gef
leisu 5mtr5tu Bu lciDtH
Annette d Sin bulbsr Bis cir QoH5tr
9bul6ifcl pol in cinam Glaie Bafr tlrirt in
psuiqeu 0t.uuttu Gtitibme3u, Grdmpie lauren
Waasu, Sdldflofqi.it WiqrdUt Siurrbot Gns
ienterie, ROltt gla5uugcu uHo ale iHnerltbsa &es
iduerDa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
q as 6uba a.
Sine cu6anii6e Wili3 io1 organjIirt
psrOen. - Sdshte 0}lnns3udt
unter Dem 1meritanjiAeu WtIitdr.

GlIle CuDdnli1e W(llR iDu Qt9dnVlII
psr0sn. - Sh8hta N}luns3udt
unter Dem 1merit1nii6au WtIitdr.
6abanu, 8. U}1i. - 8ensraL
Nlarimo @ome3 unO Die Ganerd.e,
nllaa i6m a.5 8srdt6cr our Seitt
its6en. 6dtten nit 8snerdls8ouotrnsur
8roote aine GDrferar3 be3iiqlidl Der
Tormirun9 elmer cubdniidan 0tili3
bic BON dmerjtaniihen Gffi3jersn be-
febligt uno uusQebHoet Der0en iou.
@Ome3 erttdrt pie 6ormirun9 Der Wtts
Ii3en fir ge6oien, um un5ufrte0'n'Sle5
mente i'm Shab 5u balten.
2luS Dem Dorfs San 2lntonio Dc los
8anO5 in per 9robin8 6dDdnd tommt
bic 8unoe, oaB 3n0lf 8anoiten BORT
bon cubuni11tnSp.octtn uutar 9berlt
Suerus Dartria6sn puroen. Wlln halt
a6er 6a5 fir cine d6getlrtete 2(ffoir5,
Die anqe5ettelt puros, I'M Den 2lniaein
5u erlpeden nab in iensr 8e9eao mebr
@en0armerIe Qebrdudt Djr0.
pie cu6oniihe 9}lt:Onalz2igl bat
duf Der 8an5en 9niel sine lebbafte Qgis
tation gsgen amerifauiT6e 2(nneripu
beQonTRn.
2tmeritantite Offi3;sre, namentli3
Capt. 9ither, Der Yrdio2nt Des 6ds
bana'tr Yoli3ei9tr:bt5, InO Der 2lns
Ii9t, Dab IS njht gut tbut, amerit1z
riI6a Solodten in Gubu 3u entia6en
unO nit @elo in Der EoIhe uno fret
BON Der 0is3ip.ia oas Oieniie5 auf be
8epo6ner lo83ulofen. gBenn iolhe
0eute tiinftiq i'm Rluihe Qu5Ihreiz
tungen peruben, 0ann iOQen lie Itreng
baitraft neroan.
6r. @uItaD Bod bat ourh bic bris
tide 3tgierun9 ejnen SAaOeneridBz
2(nipru6 in Der 00be BON $250,O00
un6GnQiQ MAIDEN laTen, paiI ipaniiAe
Solbaten ittner3eit ejnen Shelf Ieines
8je6ItdnOe5 beI3la9nabmten.
Die O0Ouftion Der QGt6s BON s.
Wlartjn, Der pd6reao zines 6ouItfum=
PIES NIT +. Wr6snrD in 2ll6laD, a.
g., perI6;so, BAT or9,6tu, baB W}ars
fins Sob Ouca 6er3tyampF berbeiges
Fii6rt mar U2c6enrD ruroe pegen
Soot56la18 i'm erItaE gra0e Dem 8ez
fGngnB ij6,roatnort,i; e6,niO ieina
Sesl,n0antsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
gtatIirt 1880
- @tlb. s.. NeittbarOt,
SzS sr. 12. saoresSap'StrGss
nabe 9GItimorear.

gieps0ort e!aftiife Srnb6Gnoer,
pbue 6sher,
tBnnea Gas uHo Natt sttrGg:u reretu.
gGum Sart alisSru@bdnOer,
UeIte nte rufeu, IeIbft 6erm Sabea nidt, p5r.
l.l5ea iiHo bon alien QerSteH beaeus
snpIohtn.
CT perfertiat aud auS SefeQuTs. tute aui 2agcr
&GuIterbGnner, uuterleibSbIneeHs
,psct,e unS SeIItifIen'
70 orrana<t ba6 eine seebrsn 9uroen hesns sutries
ben a.fsnt fiHo-
glIe SrutbduDer, ganoaseH uHo SufrumeHte iuers
ben garGntirt, oGB lie pGieE nno 0His SaIeetits uHS
Etfte anssiertigt.
RlIr SanIen iinn Simmer
Sntex &ugis&t pen Dios. Easiuasrst rOrbGEesD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
RAILWAYS
beridlafit infartiae QinOernna

Geosu ROpttDtb lmigrdue oocr utre6i.3 Eopfps5),
3abui6merieu, 9urol9ir 3buwat5mus suits
rDeb SbmcrJcn uuo SaDdde Inn NuteH Dem 8udt
graf oOtv 0eH Tierm, 9tittDcroeH In Der gebergts
Gene Seitnttbn, auitDcama Der Cdui, uuO
samcrisn icosr Qrt iaaift Die apputltou DOR
8aOpa7s 8eaog 8tltef iofort9s Grlri6tuuH8, uu0
Oefm tort9,cftr @c5raua eirigt Eage lang bss
puffcniot cine ytrmarmtc 6tiumg.
g 6tbsbt oiort bic qualmom S5mUm, lHout
bic GUi5uu0uug uu0 turirt Goug1tionu, 90 oies
itIb;n nun BON Otn guugtu. Dem Dastn, GjUGsz
Dciocn, ouO,eu 2rjicu ooar ben 6alejm5dgsm
tcrrihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
G9rf~NSrp ia irincu pcridbirtcnen EuEs
ISbCS$St%stS mon gcDeilt unr prrbutet . q.

Gs eritjrt feline y}cobtu Der g8slt oeIts GiebeE
unO gBtbidflsbcr uub dGc auoysH mulariibeH.
bilioitn unO ouocre fi;b,rui5eiuuugta 10 r1is,
nie abb lpaps ReabD RtIicf i'm gtretH
nit n ar'5 QiIlsu iurirt.
8siimbs ioltfu nets stus Gllibe BON 8aoDlbs
Rcaou Relief NIT Fb iulru. Siujls 5ropitu in
g8afer perbitcu Rrautaut oor uuplB'j6ttjt in
f5olgs gerdHOuuua 0ts ySlTus. rs iG bs1sr als
Ocg fraujohide graHbD o5u Die bittuin 2iau.u-t,
pabc alg StimuIlHtitn gfbrautt DTO,u.
@rcis 30 Gents pJo Glajbe. 81 5aJr bel auss
gp0tbtteru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

binanb ieI6If gegsn ben 0eirath8zGonS
trait berltOBen babe, inbem ct IsH7en
So5n, ben prin3aq Boris, in Der grI:@
4iT9 flt6oiiT9eri Stride taufen lIeB.
gerbetIo'5 g 6ptn6 in4 80
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01

cost of the prelimjnaries, II was re-
solved that the advances on the finish
ed product establiahed through the in
dispensable and proper cooperation OF
manufactures throughout the country
are amply justified and In the event
Of further advancement In materials
this association recommends to the
stove manufacturers OF the country
tho propriety Of further advance to
cover the same.
Details of the organization Of the
United States Four Milling Company
have been made public in Wall street.
Subscriptions have been invited to
"a, 500, 900 first mortgage per cent
gold bonds of the company. The bonds
are the balance Of an issue Of $780,
900, of which 81, 900, 900 has been taken
by the vendors at private subscription.
The company Is incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey and has nc
! quired the four -four mills, elevators,
plans, brands and trademarks of nine
teen companies at such important cen.
tiers Us New York city, Syracuse, Mil.
waukee, Superior, Duluth and Min.
neapolis, The aggregate capacity OF
the four mills In the combination is
80, 900 barrels u day, and their storage
and elevator capacity Is 9,273, 900 bush
els.
The Southern Car and Foundry Com.
pany, which was Incorporated Mt Tren-
ton, N. j., last month with capital
stock Of $50, 900, has increased its cup
italization to 50, 500, 900. OF this stool,
81, 1884, 900 is preferred.
The National Board and Paper Com
pany has been incorporated with n cap
ital stock of 100000 The incorpora.
tors are Albert s. Bard, George W..
Downs, William j. Sterritt, benjamin
l.. Harter and Frank W. Browning,
For 100000 the plant Of the Nation
al Carbon Company at Cleveland, Ohio,
has been sold to the Carbon trust,
The deed was recorded late Thursday
afternoon. According to the language
of the deed the sale Is outright. This
purchase completes the steps it wal
necessary to take to make the trust q
surety.
The Chicago Record says; "Illinois
coal operators have decided to raise q
defense fund OF $1,OOO,O 900 to protect
the members Of the organization in fu'
ture trouble with the labor unions.
II is said that 5000, 900 of the fund has
been raised and the remaining $500, oOC
Is to be paid in before the next settle
ment,"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
OLD YOUNG WOMEN.
Root of tho Evil Ia In Parental Indul'

Root Of tho Evil Ia In Parental Indul'
gonoo.
One OF the saddest features Of pres
ent-day life ia the condition OF ennui
in which even the very young women
settle soon after their school days are
finished says the Philadelphia Times
At 18 or 10 they have been everywhere,
seen everything, possessed whatever
their desires have prompted, and Just
when life should be most filled with
beautiful promises they are hopelessly
stranded on the barren shores OF indif-
ference. The root Of this evil is to
be found in paternal indulgence. The
American father and mother work
hard, saving all they can, denying
themselves luxuries and ofttlmes neces-
saries as we'll, that their daughter may
revel In that which they have never
taken the time or the means to enjoy.
From her earliest infancy the girl finds
that her lightest wish is to be graft
fed II 1t is possible, regardless OF the
fact that what she desires may not be
becoming to her age or to her condi-
ton of life. That she wants 1t Is all
that the parents consider, so that when
the time comes that such qualification
would have some significance she is
past enjoying 1t. She has nothing to
look forward to, she is surfeited, and
should she marry, her husband Will
find this ennui the greatest bar to their
domestic happiness. A little more de-
NAL in early youth, plain food, plain
frocks, simple pleasures up to the time
of her debut, should be the rule, when
the delight of new sensations will more
than compensate for the doing without
that which has marked her pathway up
to that time.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
MARCH OF THE TRUSTS.
Now Ones Formed During the Past
Few Days.


The Federal Sewer Pipe Company
was organized In Delaware last week.
The company will take over the lead
ing concerns In this country engaged
in the manufacture OF sewer pipe and
similar products. The company is au-
thorized to issue $12, 100000 Of z per
cent preferred stock, preferred as to
capital and dividends, and $4,000, OOO
OF common stock. Inventories OF the
goods, on hand has been begun and
from now on all the plants will be run
for account Of the new company and
will be turned over to 1t on or before
June |.
Preparation for the organization Of
the gigantic stove trust, which will
include every manufacture in the
United States, progressing smoothly
1t has been decided to send out pros
pectus aud 10 levy an assessment o.
$4,000 on the members to defray thu
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
THE WATERING OF STOCKS.
Done to Deceive tho Public rs to Capital
Invested.


The watering Of railNoad stocks is
known by all to EXIT, but just how II
Is done or why 1t Is done Is yet an en-
igma to many people, 1t Is the pur-
pose Of this article to answer both
questions in the simplest manner pos
sible. Let us take the following Illus
tration. Jones, Smith and Brown or
ganize n railroad company and build
and equip road from Salt Lake TO
Murray, Let up suppose that 1t costs
them $50, 900. They begin operations
and at the end Of the year they find
they have cleared S95, 900 or so per cent
OF the actual cost of the rond. Now,
should the news reach the public
what the company is making on their
investment complaints would soon be
heard that freight aud passenger rates
are too high.
To throw the public Off their guard
and make 1t appear that freight rates
are none too high; that is to say, to
make the people believe that the per-
ceutage of profit Is not too large, the
company issue $4,000 worth Of stock
This costs only the blank paper and
the printing, 1t now appears that the
road cost 100000, while the fact is II
only cost $50, 900, but the percentage OF
profit is now rs per cent instead OF SO
per cent But 95 per cent is too much,
so the company Issues 100000 more OF
stock, Now the figures on the com
pany's books would make it indicate
that the road had actually cost $780,
600 and that the profit Of $4,000 Is
only lslS per cent on the investment.
Again, they issue 100000 more
stock, and that reduces their percent.
age of profit to only OH per cent. And
so it Is continued until 1t looks to be q
losing game, while the facts are that
the company is still reapiug so pei
cent on the money invested, actually
less than $4,000 per mile are trying to
pay dividends on 100000 per mile.
That system is what is known as rob
bling by law. The law permits it and
enterprising men take advantage Of
It. No one can blame them for it. II
is just as legitimate, so far as law goes,
as It is to buy potatoes at 80 cents q
buslel and sell them at rs cents peck.
1t is the system we are condemnine
and not the persons who do it.-Living
Issues.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
CHAPTER XXXIII.

1t might have been about the hour
Of ten, and we were still lettering on
the moonlit beach, when the cry Of "a
sail in sight| made every heart leap
wildly and with hope.
Twas Tom Lambourne who spoke,
but every eye caught the ship at once,
and even those who had been doing
on the warm sand or within the hut
were awake and on the beach In a mo-
ment, stretching their hands toward
her with Joy and exultation, but the
aspect Of the ship gradually changed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
STAMP NOT REDEEMABLE
INSTRUCTIVE OBJECT LESSON
FOR THE PEOPLE.
Although Uncle Sam Refuses to Take
Back Postage stampS Except for Can
collation., They ON Always be Sold ut
Par-Tho Reason whg,

Did you know that the government
had refused to redeem its postage
stamps in gold or any other kind OF
money? Worse than that, 1t won't
even exchange other postage stamps
for them. One Of our friends recently
Sont dollars worth Of new postage
stamps In payment Of his subscription
On calling at the postoflice and asking
the stamp clerk to give us the cash on
them he answered that he was selling
postage stamps, not buying them. He
was then requested to exchange one
cent stamps for the twos, but he SIM
ply pointed TO q printed notice that
Uncle Sam does not exchange stamps.
Expecting that as soon ~ this became
known stamps would depreciate, we
hurried to drug store and received
face value>fo them, in cash, and they
are still selling at par all over the
city. 1t seems strange how this is
They are not legal tender for any
thing, and are not fit for anything II
they were, owing TO one side being
gummed; the government won't have
Ehein after 1T sells them once, and
still they are worth their denomina-
ional value. There Ia only one use
that the people can make Of them, to
pay postage, and still they do not de-
preciate. Now, rs postage cannot be
paid with anything but stamps, why
has not somebody got u corner on
themP Why have not The bankers got
together and bought all the stamps in
sight and then raise the pricep They
copper the governments money and
make Uncle Sam issue boads, but for
some reason have apparently never
thought to tackle the postage stamps.
But II seems as II the government
thought 1t could run the postoflice de-
partmcnt without the aid Of the bank
ers, and has not made any provisions
for them in the matter, so 1t keeps the
postage mill running all the time and
II they buy all the stamps the govern
hcnt has 1t simply prints more, and
the more they buy the more are print
cd. The supply of stamps is mex
hausuble, and why should not the
government delegate the issuing Of
them to tho banks, asst has been done
in the matter of money! The bankers
could then handle the postage stamr
market with the same ease that they
now manipulate the money market
they could get possession of-what was
on hand and then "bull" the market
and make pile. They could limit the
supply, in fact they could give thu
government great many pointers
on business" Stamps conld be manip
ulated the same as money is II Uncle
sam would give the capitalists the
same footing in the postoffice depart
mont that is given to them in the treas
ury. Suppose you take about 1--WE min
utes in thinking this over--LivinG
Issues.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01

The tin plate makers have now moi
only high tariff fence around them
to keep of the pauper foreigners but
they just erected barbed wire trust
to keep themselves off each other