davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

san Francisco. July 2l.-rhr Pacific
Mnil company steamer Colon, Just AR
rived from Panama and way portH,
brought the largest consignment OF
treasure that has come from central
America In some time. u came W. the
form Of concentrates, silver ore. HlugH.
bars. Peruvian sulrs ana Mexican
eagles. tn the consignment there were
lO.As3 soles. worth about 5000. ntiN
cases NJ Mexican eagles, valued at floO,.
600. forty-three bars Of silver valued
M $50 Si3; one bar uf gold valued at
$3.50. one bar % gold ana silver valued
al 81, 300: twelve sacks OF silver slugs
valued az s. 600. and four hundred bags
% concentrates and iAs bags of silver
ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

In the distribution OF refined sugar
that Is. on terms dictated by the sugar
trust-is In jeopardy and may be dis
solved at any time. a meeting OF
Wholesale gruccrs and iObhers hereto
fore Interested iu furtherinF the plans
Of the American sugar Refinery CONF
change ana the trade situation as at
fectlng sugar. was discussed. Among
the more prominent houses represented
at this meeting were' lteid. Murdoch
y Company Chicngoi Franklin Mac
Veagh a co. Chicago, Sprague, War
ner 4 Company Chicago Steele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Mr.. A. Sanders writing from Cocoa
nut Grove Fla says there has been
quite an epidemic OF diarrhoea there.
He had severe attack and was cured
by four doses OF Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera ana Darrhoea Remedy. He
says he also recommended it To others
and they say 1t Is the best medicine
they ever used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Stockholm. Sweden. july eO.-A myH-
tcflous epidemic which has been pre-.
vnilinE recently among the cattle on
the island OF Gothland has spread to
the human beings In the district and q
large number uf patients have been
TO the hospitals, some OF tho
cases are extremely difficult TO dag
nose.
cattle are dying by hundreds
throughout the island as a result VI the
endemic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Manila. Iuly 2l-Nova has been bee
celved horc from Gen. Smith nt uouo.
Island N panay OF severe night on
Wednesday ut Bobong. between capt.
Bryno 90 the Sixth Infantry. with srys
cnty mon. ana u force of go iiubNlonUa.
one hundred and fifteen of tho enemy
were killed by actual count, many were
wounded ana one was taken prisoner.
The American luHt wuH one man Killed
and one WuuuC -.
The hghtlug WINS mostly ut close
quarters with bayuuptH and dubbed
guns. a considerable stock uf supplies
and arms hiss been captured hN Capt
byrno. who Or iu command " the
battalion operating at Ia Curlota. iu
the district OF Ncgroa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

jefferson city Mo, July 2i.-lt iH
held here now by the state legal depart
mentmcnt that the oustcd Insurance
companies must pay their fines of $1,000
each. and u they pay within the thirty
days allowed by the court then th"
writ iH tu be- suspended. Assistant
Attorney General Ienries is authority
fur the statement that the Judgment
Of the court stands against the cum-
pnulHH. and N any uf them do not
pay within the thirty days and the writ
Ut custer ia issued. they Will be- CONF
PEELED tu nay the Judgment nutwith-
standing the fact that they VIII mot
be- allowed TO do business in the state.
he says the judgment stands the same
ns that for costs, and must be paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Indianapolis: Ira smith. Milwaukee;
james H. Edgar. Detroit; charles j.
on. Peoria. =. G.. JoncH. Peoria,
The thing sought 90 be- accomplished
was either ways and means ~ putting
q stop Co the present dempfuliz silon IN
the trade. or the abandonment N the
factor and the substitution Of what d.
known us the equality plan, under the
operations of which q iohber regulates
his own prices.
months ago when iobbcra showed dis
position to break away from the thral-
dom Of the trust. The bars were let
down later by the Haycmeyer teHu-
mouy that the factor plan had been
abandoned Western Frocors then de-
cided 10 get together and agree TO work
uniformly ON some plan satisfactory 20
an the j0bbing Interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
cnANons Ar MANmA.
American system of Courts Substituted
stirred Up Aguinaido,

Manila, July 90 5;55 p,m.-An order
has .een issued regulating practice
before the courts and substituting the
American for the spanish system lon
important respects. II nbollshes proc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
JUST RECEIVED
STRAW HATS.
Now is the Time to Buy Your CHILD
REN'S' BOYS and YOUTHS Straw Hats
NOTE THE PRICES BELOW:

Chndrou's straw Hats, large and
small brims. small ana medium shapes,
worth zoe, for.,.. o., o., t, 81, o., .,.tt....
10
Boys Straw Sailors, brown. white
aud blue. worth soc, for. e.. o. O.. ....|
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Boys white. black and white mixed.
straight brlm Straw liutsl worth 5Oc,
for '.....' '.'''t' ''..''''' ''.'' '..',''
.25
Youths straight brlm. IN white. black
and white mixed. worth 81. for, ......
SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
rnn MEM H ARE

rtoiStt~ ths PRESENT. mcap cnsrrou sl VIC
G'cr rnrgco m
Detroit Been stree ca fares IA
EvY% Of csrtas
thai will Il up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
OUT WITH The WASH GOODS?
SUCH PRICES AS THESE MUST MAKE THEM col

Truly Sacrifice Sale unusual to excite wonder
mcu All Novelties at Half Price and less price that will
push every piece of the See how little they'll cost
you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

r. lahlng up the money question, Mr..
"'gah argued tina, the sending OF "A
t1nrtaly commission To Europe had
Yen an acknowledgement that the gold
hl.IaFd was unsatisfactory, declared
hhs, plmetalllsm could be secured only
~ '.kh Independent action, ana said.
ll the Increased production OF gold
y We klondikc and the Importation of
aa,u from Europe have increased the
hume VI money and improved the
1 Jus, J Is evident that more money
VIZ sh h.tter times, aud times could be
W.. tul ther Improved ana the improve
~ made permanent by the restora-
~ OF pimetallism, which wauld make
"'s'' A. well az gold, available for
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-21

There is no necessity for feeding
grain to horses in Winter if they
are not at work. Hay contains
more mineral matter, starch and
protein than an idle horse will re-
quire, and grain is of no advantage.
1t is proper, however, to give horses
a variety. A mess of scalded bran
once or twice week, and carrots
every day, will be ample. Some
farmers make their horses too fat.
While it is well to have horses in
prime condition, yet they are not
benefited when excessively fat. In
order to exercise horses in Winter
they should be made TO do duty at
the tread or sweep powers, so as to
thresh and clean the grain, saw
wood and grind and cut food. The
horses will keep in better health by
doing some kind of work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-21

Old strawberry beds may be
burned over as soon as the leaves
die off and by so doing many of the
seeds of weeds will be consumed.
The bed should then be mulched by
covering with manure or straw, but
the mulch need not be applied until
cold weather comes. If the old bed
is full of weeds it will not yield sat
isfactorily next year, and to burn it
over will be an improvement in
many respects.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-21
After Harvest.

When the farmer is not engaged
in grass farming and allows his
land to lie with nothing growing
upon it, he is losing fertility during
any kind of rainy weather. For
tunately, the rain starts the weeds,
and even the weeds in this sense
serve good purpose. Farmers who
are growing small grain and have
not sown grass seed can very easily
arrest this waste by simply disking
or cultivating their fields SO as to
sprout the shatterings or start the
weeds, and this should be done as
soon as possible after harvest is
over.
Apart from saving fertility, there
is great advantage in adopting this
method. In dry time they can
conserve moisture by giving enough
cultivation to form the mulch Of
dry dust. They start the weeds to
growing, which a later blowing will
kill, and thus clean their land.
Where stubble land is intended for
corn the next year, it would be an
excellent practice to disk or cult
vate the stubble fields where it is
practicable, thus starting the weeds,
which can be turned under later,
and leave the soil in fine condition
for corn the next year Watace's
| Farmer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-21
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, l. T. He writes: "Four
bottles of Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had
caused her great suffering for years.
Terrible sores would break out on
her head and face, and the best
doctors could give no help; but her
cure is complete and her health is
excellent" This shows what thous-
ands have proved, that Electric Bit
tiers is the best blood purifier known.
It's the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and
running sores. 1t stimulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, expels poisons,
helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Only so cents. Sold by
T. J. A. Flaws. Guaranteed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-21
we'll rooted by Spring, and can be
set out then, making large growth
the same season.-CuItiUdtor.
storing Squashes.

Squashes should be gathered up
on the approach of frost; as their
keeping qualities are injured by a
very little frost. They should be
placed in piles and exposed to the
sun during the day and covered
every frosty night until they are
thoroughly dried and they have be-
come hard and flinty. They should
be handled with greatest care. 1t
is a bad plan to carry them by pro
jecting stems, as if these are broken
of spots are left that are sure to
start to rotting. They will keep
best in a cellar where the tempera-
ture is cool; if dry and they can be
kept where it is warm, but if the
atmosphere is moist they will soon
rot. Squashes should never be piled
up, but should be laid on shelves
one row deep. If we'll hardened be-
fore storing and kept dry the Win
ter varieties may be kept until late
Winter.-Rurat World.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-21

taking care not to bruise it in any
way.
Onions will keep much better if
they can be spread out in a thin
layer where there is good ventila-
ton, until they are well dried out.
There are few things more injur-
ious to fruit trees than stagnant
water. The way to avoid it is to
supply good drainage.
Apples will bear without injury
very much lower temperature
than potatoes. The cooler they
are kept the better.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-21
senses OF smell.

The horse will leave musty hay
untouched in his bin, however hun
gry. He will not drink water OBJ
jectionable to bis questioning sniff,
or from bucket which some odor
makes offensive, however thirsty.
His intelligent nose will widen,
culver and query over the daintiest
bit offered by the fairest hands,
with coaxing that would make a
mortal shut his eyes and swallow a
nauseous mouthful at gulp. A
mare is never satisfied by either
sight or whinny that her colt is
really her own until she has GER
tilted nasal certificate to the fact. A
blind horse will not allow the ap-
proach of any stranger without
showing signs of anger not safely
to be disregarded. The distinction
is evidently made by his sense of
smell at considerable distance.
Blind horses, as rule, will gallop
wildly about a pasture without
striking the surrounding fence. The
sense of smell informs them of its
proximity, Others will, when loos-
ened from the stable, go direct to
the gate or bars opened to their &C
customed feeding grounds, and when
desiring to return, after hours of
careless wandering, will distinguish
one outlet and patiently await its
opening. The odor of that particular
part of the fence is their pilot to it.
The horse in browsing or while
gathering heritage with its lips is
guided in it's choice of proper food
entirely by it's nostrils. Blind horses
do not make mistakes in their diet.
Horse and Stable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-21
FOR THE FARMER.
Orchard and Garden.

Dwarf apples are more ornament
al than profitable.
The roots are the life of the tree.
When possible, put the new orch
ard on new soil.
The soil for frnit trees should be
of good quality.
Transplant a tree with as little
multilation of the roots as possible.
The head of the tree should al
ways be cut back to correspond with
the roots.
Soil and location will change the
appearance of fruit and also the
quality.
Mixed husbandry in gardening
and fruit growing is necessary to
the best success.
Whenever water is given to house
plants enough should be given to
wet the soil thoroughly.
In pruning trees of any kind it is
better to have one strong branch
than two or three weak ones.
Pruning can be done now, and
no bleeding or water sprouts start
ing will result, as often happens in
the Spring.
The sooner red and black rasp.
berries, black berries, currants and
gooseberries are set out now the
better.
Cultivation of all young trees, al
least for some years after planting
is an essential condition of good
growth.
A few apple and peach trees
should be planted every year, in
order to keep good supply on the
farm.
Sod is protection to an orchard
in Winter. 1t is an exceptions
case when it is best to pillow in tn,
Fall.
The cleaner and neater the ap
pearence of the package and frnit
the quicker it will catch the eyes o
the buyer.
Handle the fruit intended fol
long keeping as little as possible
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-21

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Reid. Jr. cf Greet Tails, Mont,
recommended lly's Cream Enin 10 me. l
can emphasize his statement, 1T il posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used rs directed. y
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 30 cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-21
Making and setting Currant Cuttings

Early in the Fall, or as soon as
the currant leaves will part easily
from the stem, is the time to cut
pieces of the present years currant
growth to plant as cuttings. If pos
sible have small piece of old wood
attached to the cutting. The lower
part of this should be made smooth
with a sharp knife, and as soon as
possible plunged in coarse sand,
which should be compacted around
it and kept moist.
The upper part of the cutting
should also be shaded. In this
coarse sand fine roots, white in
color, will start from the hardened
sap or callous with which the cut
place will be covered. Beneath the
coarse sand there should be some
rich soil, which will supply plant
food as soon as the roots are well
enough developed to use it. If the
rich earth is placed in contact with
the cutting it may cause it to rot,
though currant wood roots very
readily. Plants prepared thus and
heeled in during the Winter will be
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-25
EdsIide unS wO@entIt@e
s,ScSutuOtS S~tnatSs3ettuu0""
,,9Er @eEeW"'.

@bSnneHaentSsYretfe3
m Gnieaas Sur1 bic Grdger ms 9ans SsEisfssA
&MAebI0ff PER '~~N~
sdoIi6s ausoabe uu6 .Eer &eRea' pr ws@e.. 0M
&6gIiGe auseabs per Snbr Icy
unb Der Weiten@ ......"..... 100
Der @eteu" per Sobr.."....... . ..".... EW
E8O6,utIt@e aussabs Dr SaSr.."-.~~..- x0o
Huspdrtia. abOnnenten tr Sea in ben Bee. Sta0teH
fOtuie Canada unS Wegies:
&daIi9e @ussube per Sabr. 500
Der Metsn" Der Sabr ECO
@S&sntli4t ausaubs per Sd6r...~~~.~- &W
Sns &u1GaR6:
(gonaba unb NeritO ousstnomTea):.
Edoli6s Nuseabe per
modtnbIatt ODER Mobeu=99efeu ............ 800
6OuntnGss@ eiten nit r56ers uuO Gruf"..~.. $50
kGetblatt uue Ser AsefenA H.N
Illinois StaatS-Zeitung CO..
gbieaao. 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-25
@ottlteb @emmim8bopem +.

Mrf feiner 6arm Bel Separb i'm iiibli9en
Nebrasta lit an Der Qun9enent5iinoung
Serr 8ottlieb 8~enningboben i'm bretunb@
fe65igiten 2ebensia6re geitorbeu.
Sn ben fieb5iger Sabren panoerte er aus
BEN R6einIanb,n, mn er als griinrli9 gebtlz
better Oefonom Elm 9roBes @ut %Derlpalttte,
nit itiner 3a6lreihen 6amilie nd6 4merita
aus unb lieB it9 i'm fru9tbursn Iiioli9en
Nebrasta als ielbtitdnbiger 2unomirtb ME-
Der. 8pn Oa iiberna6m er i'm Nnfang Der
neun3tger Sabre bic 8erpultung Der. Sarm
u. 8, 6efin8's am 9otpers Safe in Nis=
coniin un0 itanb nit 5einer ebenfo tii6tigen
9attin 3uglei3 Der b~ortigen PenIiDn fir
SommergGite Dor, tppbur9 er au9 BEL 5ublz
rei4en bsuti6en 6amtlisn @bica9o3 in gutem
Nnoenfen itebt. Nu9 beurbeitete Ell bon bort
aus ben lanoipirt6f4aftli4en She'll Der SGi=
nots Stadts3eitung Der er I4on 3upor, bon
Rsbrasta aus, 8eitrdge bieIer Nrt g~eliefert
bate.
8sgen @nbe beg Sabrss 1893 fe6rte er
auf feline Sarm in Nebrastd 3urif, fiebslte
aber bon bort baIb mad ct, 2ouis iiber, tpp
sr Der misunderstanding Mitarbeiter Der
~8eitli4en Poit" tpurbe. Seine IeBte 2ez
bens3eit perbra9te er auf Der 6drm in Nez
brasta, mo ieBt Der Sob Der 9aufbabn bts
brapen uno tii9tigen Mannes elm @nDe eez
ma3t bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-25

ptifen Elm Neffe bes O%origen; ~ieoenfaIs err
flGrte Der Sberri9ter Chambers benIel6sn
fir erpG6lt, unb auBerOem ben 9duptting
Samai.fe gum @icet0nig. 9umtt tpuren
aber bic MnbGnger 6es 9egenzG anbibaten
Mdtaafa nt9t 3ufrieben, un0 ie BADEN,
penn ni4t Die pbpiti4e, 10 bO4 bic mOraz
Gif6e l1ntertiibung bes beutfG.n GoninGs
unb bes 8OrftBenben bes Municipalrat6s
BON Npia, Or. RaffeG (nidt &afaeD, gebabt.
0us freili3 tit mertnirbig genug, oenn
Mutaafd mar frii6er tein 5reunb Der
9eutf9en. Nber e~inerlet, iptl6e @tnfliiffe
mitgefpielt BADEN, es lit, nie i9on 10 oft,
gu einem beftigen 3uIummenitoB 3pif9tn
ben Parteten unb gu elmer S4Iu9t 9etpms
men, in pel9sr Mdlietoa beIie9t tpurbe, unb
Die our Solge bate, buB Mataufa nun
oorldufig ais &0ntg anertannt tporben tit,
9ei biefer @eleeenbeit 1T auf l1poGu pisber
grOBe 8erpiiitung angeri4tet porben.
Sbne 3peifel bat Die anii9en 9eutl9s
lamb unb @nglanb betreffs Der @orberrz
f9aft auf Samoa berriGenoe @iferiu3t bief
ba5u beigetrugen, nm biefe 9orgdnge m0gz
li9 gu MAIDEN. Die @amoaner iinD CUR
Selbitregierung ni3t fdbi9 unb miiien reo
gtert lperben. Wenn aber Die &egierenoen
uneins Itnb, 10 fam beren Hegierune feline
Q9tung einflOBsn,
@tr = Die Ser. Staten = fpislen alf
Samoa cine febr tldgli6e Role. 11niere
Snterefen OaieIbIt itnO auBerorbentli6 ges
ring. Wir limb eigentli4 nur bort, UNI gu
perbinbern, baB @ngldno unb 9eutf9lan6
iid Oespegen in bic 9aure gerutben, uno
bdtten ldngit ben b%ringsnben Ratb GleDsz
lambs befolgen folen, uns BON bort gang
3uriid3u3ieben. Cine 8o6lenitatiOn 1T una
10 tpie 10 auf Der SnieI Sutuilu bertrags=
mdBig eefibert, unb bas lit Nles, mas mir
6eourfen. M09sn 0eutI9lunb unb @ngz
lamb iih um ben 8eiib bes &etes ~itr,iten,
2ebrrei9 lit bic SADIE i~ibri9sns iniofern,
aGs ie einen Singer3eig bafiir giebt, mas
mir auf ben pbilippinen gu erporten baz
ben. @ntpeber regteren mir bort nit itarz
fer 5anb, = bann nerben mir Elm %gepaItis
ges 8riegsbeer unb zine 5ablrei9e Glotte Ouz
ielbit unterbalten miiien, oor aber mir
iiberlafen ben Gingeborenen Tslbt bt. Be
9ierung unb berIu9en nur sinen S4uB Der
~eigenen unb Der eurppGif9en Snterefen, -
bunn tperOsn it4 bic pbilippiner in epigen
8iirgertrisgen un~tereinanber 5erflsifAen,
8snn bret 9roBmd6te ni9t i'm Stdnoe
iinb, $1,000 SfbieezSniuIdner i'm 3aum
gu 6aIten, pie pirb cine bon iEnen NIT
10 MiGionen @ibI.s>SnIulanern fabrrn?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-25

Torgte, baB f6on inn berii6mten General
Itabsiperte iiber ben beuti4zfrdn56iI4en
8rieg bic triegsgei6i4tlt4e 4btbeilulg oes
groBen @eneraltdbs ni9t tpenige benz
5ran30ii9en entnommene 8eaei9nunsen
hur9 trtffenoe beut19e W0rter erfebte. go
beibt es bort: 9eldnbe ftatt Serrain,
@ngftraBe, @ngpaB, @ereneung itait De-
file; rittIinss fat a cheval; @rfunz
buns ftutt &ecognos3irung; @erIammluns
ftutt @nn3entratiOn II. 7. h., II. |. IN.
Die reinbeutI6en unter ben pbtgen
Menberungen bes &aifers @tGbelm II. be-
biirfen teiner Gr0rteruns; ie finb glei9
ben llebertragungen bes 9ensralfdbsiperts,
aud melt flarer ilb be5ei9nenotr als bic
bis6erigen NIT 5rembpOrterm Oermengten
Nusbriide.
Oa bas beuti9e Seerpeien f6On perz
mDge Der augemetnen Webrpfli9t md9tig
ing beutfde 8oltsleben eingreift, 10 piro
bic portreffli9e 8erpronung Wil9elm's II.
8ur 8einiguns Der beuti4en Spra9e BON
unnDtbigen SrembtpDrtern Iher9aupt
ermuntern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-25
Samoa.

&e4t unerquidli6e Ia6ri9ten fommen
tpi.ber einmal aus Samoa. Die oret gez
palttgen 9fG6te 0eut16Ianb, @ngGanb unD
bic Der, Staten baben, pie ii6 beraus>
itsat, tpeber ben moralii9en @infIuB nod
audi bic pbpiii4e &raft, Die 6anbDou Gu
moaner es fin6 ibrsr i'm @an3en faum
$4,000, nno OabOn tOmmsn eigentli@ nur
Die 10000 auf Der SnieG l1poIu in 8etradt
= CUR Gube uno gum Srieben uno CUR
S9li4tung ibrer St~reitigfeiten obne &rte9
uno 8l%utOergi.Ben ~un3ubalten.
Sn SOlge bieiss ibres llnberm0gens bat
Die bur9 ben Sob bes 31ni9s MaIiet0a
nptbtpenoig getporOene nelte 80nigspa6l gu
einem beftigen Sample 5pif9en ben GIN
gsborenen gefibrt. Die Wab1 fieG ani9't>
nenb auf Malietoa Janus, 10 DteI mir
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-25
MSetnanSerf0MIen

8ismard bate ites einen paifenoen
4usbrud Bel Der 5anb, BEL i6m bat ii6
ni9t, mie Bel 10 @ielen, our re9ten 3eit
elm Wort eiu9eiteGt, tpenn es an 8egriffen
feblte, fonbern er Fat tets ri9tig begrifz
fen unb benz 8egriffe einen beutli9sn, pit
fogar berben 4usbrud berlie9en.
Die ieBt in Der unabbdngigen @oGenz
f3rift nOas Neue S~abrbunbert" erfdJeiz
nenoen, bisber ungebrudten @efprG9e
8tsmard's NIT 2otbar 8u9er
. eterrei3 seugen pon elmer 10
tiefen ginfiht in bic inneren @irren
Seterrei4's, BON elmer fol9en &enntniB
Der &rdfte, bic bas 0itsrrei9if9e Staatsz
gebiloe 5erisBen, bon einem iol9 pro-
p9ettf4en Bid, 6aB man arT's
Neue belpunbtrnb 5u benz Gtaatsmann
emporblidt, Der bic @ei4ide bes beutIden
Bottles in ueue 8abnen gelentt unb Der
suropdii9en politit cine neue @enbung
seseben bat. Sn btefen 9efprd9en 9siBt
Is unter anberem:
$50 LANCE bic d terrei9ii6e Mrmee nod
tntatt mar, mar es nod m0gli9, ben Nugiasz
itaa gu r~einigen. Nber fe 1T es i6On iebt
ni9t mebr, Die SdulniB beginnt, audi Tie gu
ergreifen. @s 1T idmmerf9aoe oarum, benin
Die b terrei9if6e Nrmee Pat Elm bor3iigli9es
Waterial. Nber tpenn bic politit in bic
&retie Des Seeres 6rtn9t, 10 lit es perloren.
Se fterrst d ptrb aGtmGlig aus :
einanber a n, uub i6 min rur bofz
fen, buB meme Hu9fol9er oies Bel 3eiten err
tennen unb fir Gridb forgen."
Der biimmite Strei4, ben iemals elm
0fterret9if9sr Miniiter muhen tDnnte, pdrt
Der, cine 2Diung oes 8iinbnii1es NIT uns berz
bei3ufiibren. DEM penn irgenb cine euro
pdiide @rOBmu4t bic WabI atpii9en uns
unO Seterrei4 bat, 10 pirb lie uns ben @or@
5ug geben, ni6t auein, neil mir i'm &riegsz
fu1e Elm gr0Beres 9eipi4t in Die Wagf9ale
fperfen tonnen, Ionbern audi, neil mir na9
auben bin itets Elm gef9loffenes @anoes BILL
ben. RuBIann icpobI aIs GnsIauo spiTbsH,