davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
The Montana house of representa-
tlves is being governed by Stiff
rules.
Burlington Rumors.

An officer of one of the western
roads who has just come from the
coast and who takes keen interest
in railroad affairs out there, says:
81 would not be surprised to wake
up some morning and find the trans
continental situation further COM
plicated by the announcement that
the Burlington was to be extended
to the Pacific coast. The Burling-
ton is good deal nearer the coast
than most people imagine and | un-
derstand that this road has been sur
veying through Idaho all summer
one line through Nez Perces pass
and anther through Lolo pass.
understand also that two or three in
dependent lines that are now being
built in western Idaho and north
western Oregon are intended event
ually to form part of the proposed
western extension of the Burlington.
Another point of interest in this
connection Is the fact that the Bur
lington is large holder of termin-
ais and property at Gray's harbor,
which would be of great value to the
company were it to enter the Orien-
tai trade Such an extension would
also form short route from Tacoma
to New Orleans"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
A 800 600 FIRE IN wosb;n,

A 100000 fire in Washington
city.
Kansas now has republican gov
ernor.
New York gets an international
cat show.
Big storm hits Mobile, Ala, with
great loss.
Gen. Watson chosen president of
the New York Athletic society.
Salisbury favors the disarmament
conference proposed by the Gear.
Dick Price an ex-convict attempts
to murder his mistress in New York.
First National bank at Ashburn-
ham, Mass, burgled for $4,000. No
clue.
The Denver & Rio Grande will
spend 81, 100000 for new tracks this
year.
King Humbert of Italy celebrates
his 2lst anniversary of accession to
power.
Eighteen Chicago dagoes import
ed to Pana, Ill.,, learn the situation
and refuse to work.
The transport Solace and the gun
boats Proctor and Yorktown have
been ordered to Manila.
Ed. Flanagan the notorious Geor-
gia crook is standing his third trial
for numbering two ladies'.
The banking and currency bill to
be offered in congress has been
withdrawn from the calendar.
Mrs. George, Canton, o., is ar
ranged for numbering G. d. Sex
ton, Mrs. McKinley's brother.
Express train near Bound Brook,
N. j., collides head on with local,
killing IL and wounding many.
Jesse James, jr., is exonerated
from blame in the train robbery by
the confession of the guilty parties.
The supreme court of Pennsylva-
mia has decided to hold back until
Quay secures the vote for United
States senator.
Tom Cannon. the English Graeco-
Roman champion defeats Farmer
Burns, American catch as catch can
champion in three fall bout. at
Clinton, la.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
BOODLEMEN In HELENA.
Shadow OF the Long Green Used
Successfully to Demoralize Honest
Legfslators.


Ever since the Legislative assem-
bly, was called to order Jan. 2, the
whole state has felt thrill of anx-
iety as to the rising senatorial con-
test. Nobody seemed to know how
the contest would go, excepting on
ly the boosters of the main demo-
cratic candidates, who each claim
ed his man would 60 in with a safe
majority.
Tuesday, Jan. 10, was fixed for
the opening ballot. Into Helena
by special train came w. A. Clark,
the 2O-millionaire copper king and
coffee planter, who is one of the
candidates. His old time enemy,
Marcus DAILY, was there by a stall
wart representation and very soon it
was generally rumored that Doodle
was available for thos- who wished
to exchange votes for it. For a
week it might be said there was
no night in Helena. Saloons did a
red hot business, and hacks were
seen driving at all hours of the
night, doing general business on
or near upper Main street. All of a
sudden was noticed this change of
conditions, such change as only
big money could have produced.
Every saloon man in Helena had his
choice for senator, and was seen
boot-legging in that interest. But
there is another class of people that
have more influence than saloon men
over the average legislator. These
all from their respective places of
business doomed their candidates.
The social perturbation was as vi
olent as when the flea in the whisker
of the wild man of Borneo has Just
come to town.
On Tuesday the great sensation
was sprung by Sen. Whitesides of
Flathead who had found some boo
die. He flashed 30 bills of a de-
nomination of 81, 900 each, which he
said had been given him to control
his vote and that of three others.
His grand stand play, aimed at w.
A. Clark was beautiful and the most
sensational in the history of the
state. But great many doubted
the sincerity of Whitesides, believ-
ing the money had come from anoth-
er source and that his move in the
game was important only as it help
ed to cover more important one.
Whitesides voted for Conrad on the
first ballot, as did all the Mats men,
just as most of the Clark men sup
ported Toole. The votes of three
days, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday resulted as follows:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
Not Much OF q Relief.

Crusty Old Uncle-Well, William,
I've decided that you needn't pay back
the $50 you got from me last summer.
I'm going to make you present of it.
Reckless Nephew-Thanks
Crusty Old Uncle-Well, that's not
very enthusiastic way you have of ac-
knowledging my generosity thought
you'd be overjoyed at getting this debt
off your mind.
Reckless Nephew-Oh, it hasn't been
bothering mel | had no intention OF
paying you anyway. Leader
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

The Western Mining World,
published in Butte, is fast forging
to the front as a first class mining
paper, 1t presents not only all the
latest and best news in mining cir
cles, but keeps its readers abreast of
the times upon the subjects of
mining and mineral science. 1t
presents the mining news of Mon
tana as no other paper does, and the
people of Montana ought to support
it most heartily. Every man inter
ested in mining ought to take the
Western Mining World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the letters
remaining uncalled spr in the post Office
at Neihart, Mont, T. " the month ending
Dec. 81, 1898.
Angus Mrs. Robert Pierce Avery
Boyd John Sanford A j
Kuka Jno r Wood Mrs. Sadie
Messimore James
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised"
Il. K. ABBOTT, p. NJ.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

Diamonds are cut in three different
forms-the rose, the brilliant and the
table, of which the second is the pretti-
est. 1t is double pyramid or cone. of
which the top is cut off to form large
plane, and at the bottom, directly oppo-
site to a small plane
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

The Winston Plospector contin-
nes to discuss expansion in manner
that shows its editor as ignorant of
the subject as Solomon was of troll
ley cars. That paper is very sensi-
BILE of ordinary themes but knows
nothing about expansion further
than it relates to dried apples.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
His Trade.

The Policeman-What's your trade?
The Suspect-An ironworker.
"Is that SO? I'll see what you know
about it. l used to be in the trade my
self
"I-I mean in laundry Indian
apolis Journal
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

In times like the present, every
body but an assemblyman ought to
favor the election of senators by di.
rect vote.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

The finest opal of modern times be,
longed to the Empress Josephine. II
was called the Burning of Troy. u
Its fate is unknown, as it disappeared
when the allies entered Paris.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

The Filipinos refuse to be govern
ed by America as a subject nation,
and valiantly assert their independ-
ence.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

The biennial hippodrome is now
in progress at Helena. Nobody but
a millionaire can win a prize.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

Representative Whiteside shows
a disposition to look on the dark
side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
WALLINGF FORD.

The funeral services of H. L. Judd will be held at 1O.45 o'clock tomorrow morning at his late residence on South Main street. Rev. J. J. Blair will olI- ciate. The body will be taken to New Britain for burial on the train that leaves here at 12:35.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Crowell will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the house of l.. E. Scran- ton on East Center street. The inter- ment will take place, in the Center street cemetery.
 Friendship encampnent, IssO. o. F., will elect it's officers next Friday even ing.
 Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, will cember 29. sF
 Aquilla lodge, D. of R., will elect it's officers on Friday evening, December P.
 Compass lodge No. 9, F. and A. M.,, will install its officers on Monday even ing, January 1.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were: Anna l.. Lundgreen to Mary T. Kane, 40x172 feet on Franklin street; F. c. Allen has sold to George H Reilly two lots on South Cherry street. s,
 A subscription sociable will be given in the town on Friday evening.
 The grand list for1S99, just completed, shows an increase of $61, ,3S6.
 Yesterdays rain was welcomed by all, but there was but small supply that fell. D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

l which displayed notable resistance all day and during the latter part of the trading some positive strength. Some of the sharp declines in the railroad list, notably in the grangers, were at- tributed to shifting of holdings from that, group into some of the industrials. The grangers touched lower prices than
 in the demoralization of yesterday and
 they were practically the only stocks
 in the list to do so. That there is still
 large and aggressive bear party in
 the stock market was evident to-day
 Their tactics were moderately success full in the morning, especially in the
 cases of Tennessee Coal and Metropoli- tan Street Railway, which were forced down 1-2 and 3-4 respectively. Money at no time ruled over per cent,N and in the afternoon was offered down to 4 per cent. The impression was abroad that some of the very large individual operators had become possessed of liberal supply of funds and were taking on stocks. Traders generally turned to the bull side, nd marked up prices to the neighborhood of last nights level and in some instances materially above it. An extended list of the specialties showed recoveries from the low point ranging from to over points. Sugar, Brooklyn Transit and Tobacco were es- pecially prominent in the rally. In the railroad list the trunk lines, the Pacifics and one or two of the coalers rose from 1-2 to 2 and Southern Railway pre- ferred rallied 1-2. After touching 139 1-2 Sugar suddenly broke points to near the lowest and very much unset tied the whole list. Reactions were con fined to fractions outside of Tobacco and Brooklyn Transit and a few of the industrials. The closing was thus made irregular and with mixed net changes The action of the directors of the Fed eral Steeel company in declaring the dividend of 3 per cent. on the preferred stock, thus making the full per cent for the year and clearing the way for promised dividends on the common, was not announced until the close of busl- ness, but it explained the relative firm ness of the Iron and Steel stocks. Sen timent as to the future of the stock market is still conflicting and unsettled, in view of the continuance of the fac tors which have restricted the money supply.
 Bonds were less active than stocks and prices were comparatively steady.
 Total sales, par value, $1,225, 900. Unit ed States new fours advanced 1-2; old fours IA and the fives 1-3 in the bid price.
 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
Ex-dividend.
Government Bonds.
Ncxx Ynr,r rn,tnn Ex.,

New York Cotton Exchange.
 Reported over private wire by H c. Fried. man x Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall t Street, New York. New Haven Office 763 Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana ger. Opentnp ClosIt,r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
~0D CANDY CATHARTlc gV()oc&A)lQXO
 <sagIySl557sIETzz'
Feverish Tone Test,
THE STOCK W4RKr7.

Displayed n Feverish Tone Yesterday
 New York, Dec. 12.-The stock mar ket displayed feverish tone to-day as a consequence of the violent shake down of yesterday. Doubtless there was some belated liquidation completed to- day, But the market was not without support at any time and where breaches were made in values the char acter of the buying a the decline made it look as though the manipulation for a fall had been for the purpose of talk ing on stocks. There was a notable vol ume of commission house buying, which indicated that outsiders had been at- tracted by the lower level of prices There were points in the industrial list
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
-ASSISTAN1 MANAGER

Df the New Haven House-Formrr1y of
 the Cochran, Wilmington. {, Yesterday'a Norwich Bulletin re- marks: "E c. Johnson was in Nor Kich on Monday. He has been in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
BRIALIANT POLO VICTORY.
Few Haven Downs Msridcn by Score Of M su


 The New Haven team played strong tolo last night and won a brilliant tame from the green jerseys by 10 goals b 5. Leydon played against his old lomrades and received a great ovation Ind was presentedNwith a beautiful bouquet of flowers during the progress If the game. At first it looked as if ihings were again to go Meriden's way, ,ut in the last period New Haven play Id with a bang and fairly filled Whites age. The Blues all played a star game Tor the visitors Blinkey Hayes excelled Ind but for his wonderful defense the core would have been much larger. White also defended his cage well and Leydon fed the rushers in fine style. The summary:
 Meriden. Positions. New Haven
 First Rush.
 Second Rush.
 Hrlft1n ....................... Whipple
 Center.
 Leydon .,................... Canavan
 Halfback.
 Hayes ................... H. Whiting s Goal
 lvuilS ..ssss.ss ..,1...'.... LdllOHS Goal by. Scored by. Time New Haven Bone 400 Meriden ~aM Warner 40
 Limit Heriden Warner 10:50 Heriden Griffin 4:45 New Haven Whipple 3:45 Neriden Warner 5:45 New Haven Bone iO5 9*y Limit New Haven Whipple 1:35 New Haven Bone 1:2O Meriden Warner 1:35 New Haven Whipple 3:o5 l New Haven Whipple 100 New Haven Bone 400 l New Haven Bone :50 ! New Haven Whipple .25 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

hotel business in Washington for sev- eral years past and is now to be assist ant manager of the New Haven house.
 New Haven" MT. Johnson is an ex- perienced hotel man. In Washington he was assistant maager of the Coch- ran. He is from Westerly, R. I. He will be w. H. Moseley's assistant here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
DEATH OF MISS CATHERINE D.,
 SHERIDAN

Many friends will sympathize with the bcreaved family in the death last evening if Miss Catherine E. Sheridan, laughter of John J. and Margaret Sheridan of IS William street. The de- ceased had been ill for number of months and all that loving care and the physicians could do were unavail- Ing to stay .he progress of her disease She leaves besides her parents, one brother and two sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
CInsinp Prices

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whiteiy. Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway, New 1ois, ana 15 Center st., New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

1.-the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and we'll l-tried rem. edy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chlldrens teethng. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-f cents bottle.
 all NEW & W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

.GoaIs-NeW Haven 10, Meriden 5. Sops-Lations 29, White 91. Bushes Bone 7, Whipple 4, Warner 4, Griffin l., ie ?. Fouls--Whipple Whiting, Griffin. Referee--Doherty.
 New Britain, Dec. 12-The Waterbury polo team played in true "tailender's" ttyle tonight and the smallest crowd If the season witnessed one of the poorest games of the season. Score New Britain Il, Waterbury B.
 At Hartford-Hartford 12, Providence
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
aanonenfd)iiiic aIs MtttcI 0ez
1cn gnfipttc.

Gin ifarter Gatlon aina 9onnerffae
g(a6mittag iiber Siib,= Dflaboma meg
uno bdtte Die Staot Seneliep pabr-
I6einlih 5erifDr., tpenn er nidt nit
elmer 9roBen Ganone befdmpft porben
mare. Die Ranpne purbe in Die i1orn=
ltsinformise Wolfe abselboNen, als
oiefe lih Der 5taot bis auf so Darbs
5endbert batte, uno Die Wolfe lo1te ii1
auf. IS 1T Oies Der atpejte gptlon,
melder BEL 9enneiieb in bieiem Som.
mer poriiber fe9te unb ourb einen Ga=
noneni6ub mattaeiebt lpurbe. Nn bier
gnoen Der @taot tpurben fiiraIih Ga<
nonen aufgeifelt uno ein Wd9ter nit
ibrer 9anobabuna betraut. gobalb
eln @ptlpn in Giht 1T, feuert man bic
&anone ab uno fprengt Die sefabrbrin=
genoe Wolfe allseinanoer. Ser grIin=
Der bieies genialen planes beiBt sSobn
N. Doaroes. gr miro anbere 5tdoie
nit Dem sleiden Sdubmittel por Gu
tlonen Derieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
Nolitijd)es.

| 5t c1ono,,s,,cr A;n e~anfe h.s 1o,4a.
l9,s,sss 1s. srefarta =, 49, s ~, a s,,spss:. ss.
& an,,,;s,;n,, ns,. ooa,asI @ Z; pa.',s .;,.a.
c>om,,.ra , ~, 49, ~, ~ ppa us;1>,,. Wv =
~ y ,1', A. { = - '.p',oa"s' ~
.e 1tinul.a'en pelll'lpipul.'e', ,g. pa=
us.n ln SIaals eohpehI 70 3ll all lln Iur ornan
sIl,uIl aper se.Ns eusoruul'Ve s,,l S1=
uulI'.nhs YET ~ 81 I ta'sle pOrse5
''on'''lsl.
,,ntsrs,,3,,na M ,as ~ ssr,,ssirnna @ o. oa'
Sas i srs.sns NV f.;as rnHs w. oah. an'
urS g ,,ns;tsrs hstt.n - ~ mrs;5o NJ. NJ
;.n;,,o,, monre,, ] ,sn,',;, M sa,,a,, e a.
En 'S hssostsr Sos .s.. sr;,,srt ' an ~ ~
nro,, ~ n;s hsSh,,ln;at ,,,ar nsr a,nhsa ~
r;, s;,er ! AK nsstnh,s,, !, h,hs,, ,ua ,,,n
ffsrts. Grstans ho6s H., - anr ,';a,t ;.et
oshorot urn ,,,,s;tsms n,or ~ ~ stba,, r,,y. .,oy
hsr fanut
,s:" ~; so
gn.s .1sNe Snui'u''u' "a oul oslse5
p.'s,e,ssn in,; suen'un.s ps. aspuol.lal'sr
a:s. ~ DusO sn, i, @u"uus eDuuoslnsu'ssa.1= q
o.uut ..ulv pu. ~ oul aeiu''s o 1.'ls.' 'Sug.
o!.;' leb.ss.. e'uuusl''...I @ 9alpHsu' a a.s
u'elel :, ssse', s'el.l'u aul1al, lt1le as.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
fettcjtc Nad)riMtett.

Die Mn,eiden mebren lih, raB es Il,
Gnrsetn slrilhen BEN 8peren in Trans
Yaal unp ben Gnsldrcern gum Griest
tcmmt. Nuf teiren seitsn ipirp ensrsiid
seriitet.
Gin ldmsrcr Sturn ipiithetc III Gth=
Lamb, gllblanp unb &nrr County i, bic
fem Staat. Sn Mansfslp irlirren eins
Ansabl 6auler spn ben 6lutteil frrtse=
riGem. Muh III SbeltY, 2rurensille &c,
bat rer gturrn srubcn Shapen setban.
Sn SIT. &ernpn ,piitbcte eli, fiirdtcr-
liher Sturn,. 20 Sheuncn, 6 Wpb-
nnnsen, 4 Shulbauier unp cine &irhe
wurDen rurh Slislhlase in Srano &C.
IeBt. Gs iieltn 5asellteine 70 src6 wtt
blbnereier. Ter gsrfelr auf Der gal-
timcre unr Stic 8abn 1T linterbrrhen
an siclen Ortan 1T Der Babnramm aui
meite Streden fprtaeriilen nnp inter,
Maiden.
gs bciet, paB bic srcBe Sriepens=Gcn-
isrens i'm 6aas relultatlrs serlaufen
rerne. - Nar iitrisens su ermarten.
8is jest fIp afe Gerlibe, in 5rant=
reid Gin neies Miniiterium su bilren ge-
lheitert. 4@a
Sn GYanssi1e, Snb., 1T Elm Streif Der
&oblensrater i'm 8auae. @ruhenteliser
Ypm Sunny Sipe 9erstperf baben scn
5sentudy 80 Mescr itnportirt. 9lls bic
lslben setern Mprgsn I'm halb 3ret 1br
anfamen, ipurpen auf pen Wese nah
benz gersirerf aus eitem 5interbalt nad
ibnem selhoHen. Gs mar iebr nus,fel,
unb es entltann infrlge reiIen cine Nanif.
Giniae gliNt llnirn 9eute antirurte=
ten nit ibren JtesclYern ilnb nahpem
piele SdiiiIe se,re6ielt raren, lte0te lih
beraus, paB 6 peripnen erbeblid,e Gun<
BEN tabcn getraselt tatten. Sanes
Mprre, Elm 9(ftienbeiiser pes Bersmerfs,
lit in ben NIden selhulen unp irtrp
iterten. 3rei Meaer iinb etenfalls tSpt-
lih Sermunpet ,pprren.
Die gtanrarp Sil Gpmpany trifTt
gprbereitmnsen, Inn Sbio ,i perlal1en.
DaS 5auptquartier mirb BON Gteselanp
mad Stem Ycrf serlest merpen unb am /.
Suli pirp rcr Stirer sreibrief aufgeae-
ben irerben, Mian staust, rie prc3eiTe
pee General StaatsanpaltS Iinb Bic
llrlade, paB bic 0eiellidaft aus btm
Staate ;ieGt.
9luh 9lfrpn bat ieiuen Strabenbabn=
itreif. Die lammtlihen Mnseitellten Der
Mfren ,lnb Der Gugabcsa Napip Sranlit
qinie baben am Dienitas @icrsen bic
Nrbeit cinsefe0t nnp nidt cine ein,i9e
Gar mar i'm aaufe bes 5ases auf benz
Oeleile. Die Company Bat lih setpei-
sert, bic DiTeren;en nit Den Srbeitern
= 9cbnitreitisfeiten - 1hiepsserihtlih
fhlihten gu lailen, unp pies peranlabte
bic Nrteiter ben Streit su inausuriren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
Wott ocu gshiftnpin en-.

9ie Sample bauern fort. Sin 8a=
taillOn bonn a. Snfanterie He9iment,
oas am Wontaa Morsen BON Slnus
abaing, um IN iiiolider Nidtung 9e.
| gen peres bas Marines gu retognps3i=
rem, tpo lih bic meilten aug parana-
que unb Baeoor entfommen eSniur.
|genten befinoen ioqen, tburbe cine
balbe Gtunbe fpdter fo9enannten ,be=
freunoeten" Gingebornen inn Niifen
aneearifen. Gies bate Elm i1arfes
GeIedt 5ur 5olae. oas mebrere Gtun=
ben bauerte. uno in Dem flint Nnleri.
taner eetDbtet nnb 25 permunoet mur=
ben. Der 8erluf Der SnIuryenten mar
5ebr beDeutenb.
Die Munition bes 8ataillons mar
balo erfh0pft, Die 9ruppen erbielten
aber balo Beritdrtung. Sen. Objection
lam ibnen nod sur redbten 3eit nit
Ibem atpeiien Battalion, einern 6eleac=
idiibe uno 3ipei @ebirastanonen gu
Diilfe. Muf bem Marih ipuroe pDm
Dinterbalt aus auf ben General Wbed=
ton 9eidoilen ilnb bic Rueel 5abr ibm
bidt am Gopf Dorbei.
Muh bas brittle Battalion beg &e-
'aiments lpnroe ipdter nod beran1eso9en
|unb oas Geller muroe oann duf bei0en
5eiten INNER befti9er. Die Mriillerie
mar beftdnbi9 in Mttion. Ser Geinb,
oer IN ei,,ent Malb Dedung bate.
ipurbe fart beDrdngt, uno be9ann Inn
bier ubr Nodnlitta9s iih 3uriidau3ie-
ben. I'm fiinf ubr Nbenbs mar aber
Der Rampf nod i'm 8ange. Die Nme-
rifaner batten um Dieie 6tunbe aber
cine Menae Maffen erbeutet. Die BON
ben Gilipinos i'm Std 9elailen nor-
bentuarert. Der Rampfplab III tne6r als
|20 Meilen bon Manilo entfernt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
amslaml.


glnf Der Sber wmrbe unipeit res DOrfz
hens 3eilAenpw ber paTagierbampfer
,Dllher" BON bem Dampftr .vcleis" II,
ben Grunp sebpbrt. DreibiS pericnen
icaen ertrunttn, unb 3ebn Serettet fein.
. Der UeriAtsbcf BON RaiIel, 5elIen<
Naiau. bat entlhieben, ba6 Nrepi9er,
bic nidt elmer llaatliH anertannten Rirde
anSsb6ren, ale eaien ~ betradtfn Fne.
9n BraMnSbers, Dnprtmbsn, ,p,tr~--
her T(eilAbeihauer Qcbwalp il Is sulp<
,laten 0efinsnie perurtbfilt, neil e.
triAin5lts oentlAfs GleiiA far Sefantes
p1iFrtn lit6.
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