davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
4 CIVIL WAN INCIDENT.
0neeniess Way In which an Ola
Couple Got Ont Of Danger.


This may be an old story. but to the
matority II viii be new from It's very
aea Al the outbreak Of the war.
Jennlson = Kansas gambler raised regi-
naent Of Wild and wooliy characters. and
nncn gained reputation for deviitry and
daring BY his bloody raids across the bor-
DER into Missouri Once ne ratded hide
pendence. piled every hit of merchandise
out into the square. and what no and his
men could not carry away was burned II
was shortly after this that Col. Jennison
ana company OF men rode further down
MO the Mate. rausing one afternoon AT
little cabin In Cracker Neck. The raid
en- NefN not in uniform. and the tobacco
Stained old settler who came IN the door
made sure that they were members or
ousntreii's band
That's nice ride you have up there
cssr the door remarked Jenn'son as no
entered The cabin
shorslyt' exclaimed the Missourian. 1T
az ose az the trustiest I'm the land. Mays
me oinecoa, rye laid low with tibet there
me Pshaw. I've picked 'em of Ike
SQUIRRELS until ! ies' got ,ired OF KILN
EN-
Just then the rear guard. all in blue uni
farms came galloping up.
Iake this man out and shoot him.
eofaly ordered JenDisan, He's been pick
ing on hiuecoa,s like squirrels so he tells
M"
The old farmer slowly scratched hts
assa, an expression 81 extreme rerplexity
sssaIsng over hs face. Then he edged up
70 Col isnnlson and softly tusgei at his
costslsaye.
say, kahnei' he said. I've lived IN
'asS here paris for nifty years. an ven
san SO 10 any OK NV netghssars an they'n
VA You 'hes I'm the 9amndes, old liar thet
evsr hrrafhea"
senhlsen was compelled 20 laugh. ana.
s'"siS eloltsng the old man over the
seaa With h> rough ssi. mounted and rode
sSafs-karxsx sNTtx tn<en1rtsprt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
2El4IuANlY


eminent during the war with Spain. Last
week she purchased Lyndhurst. a coun-
try seat near Tarrytown. ana, II Is re-
ported, gavc . check for Ssslaoo In pay
ment.
One OF the smallest checks ever issued
was for I cent. Uncle Sam gave this
to Grover Cleveland In payment of SAL
airy. there being a discrepancy IN the ac-
counts TO that amount. MIR. Cleveland
did not need the money. 50 he framed
the check as . curiosity.
The Bank OF England holds the record
for big checks This institution issued
one for SIS. 600 and another for So, 600, :
00O These valuable pieces OF paper
were drawn In connection with the last
Chinese loan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
GILLETTE AND THE WAITER.
How the Actor, who Refuses - -
Hurried, Taught . l.esson.

How the Actor, who Refuses - -
Hurried, Taught . Lesson.
James Neal. who was N Chicago short
time ago, told q story about william 0u-
lette. the playwright and actor. which hao
the merit OF both freshness and veractty.
Gillette Is extremely deliberate In manner
and speech. both on the stage and on.
While In San Francisco recently NJ had
occasion to take his meals at we1l-knoWn
restaurant In that city. The waiter who
attended to his wants was quite the Oppos
site from Gillette in disposition and had Q
way Of skipping on before the latter had
finished giving his order. which neceent-
tated his beng recalled time after time.
Il win have porterhouse steak" Mr..
Gillette would drawi. and some asparagus
and some new potatocs--''
Eyes. SIR" and of would skip the eaese
waiter with the order only half given.
After week OF such treatment Mr.. al
iette got tired and he laid for that waiter.
you may bring me-" began the actor g
dinner one night. ian order OF roaAt mute
ton, some new peas. and--ah-potatoeG,
and
on started the attendant. But Gillette
was ready for him. Arising from his seat.
he took the waiter gently by the arm and
walked down the hall with him. the menu
In his other hand.
And some pineapple ice, and-let me zee
yes. an order Of queen fritters-and--ah--
after that you may bring some Rochefor<
cheese and toasted biscuit--and--ah--a
small cup OF coffee
BY this time the two had reached the
door leading into the Kitchen. Reieas.ne
the speechless waiter. Gillette waved him
ccurteoussy through the swinging Mortal
and nonchalaniIy retraced HIS steps up tn
dining hail
Thereafter" quoth Mr.. Neal in TELLING
the incident. "the waiter waited. "--ChicaCo
Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

me In amsement. On what groundr he
asked In exchange for treating Col.
Wrenn for threatened mental trouble
replied. Mr.. Plants face clouded What
kind OF game In this. sirr he demanded
sfernIy. Col. Wrenn - perfectly sane, MIR,
and I won't permit Pardon me- / In
ferrupted, but Col. Wrenn 10 At this mo-
menf apprehenstve Of lunacy. and believes
nrmiy that It rests entirely with ne 70
avert the attack. have his written state
menf to that effect In my pocket Let
me see II! Mr.. Plant fairly shrieked
handed him the card and got ready to run.
As he read the inscription his face relay
60. His piercing gray eyes began TO twin
kie. Finally he lay back In his chair and
roared with laughter Here, Mr.. Smith,
he called TO . clerk. give this young man
transportation to jacksonville and charge
n to medical treatment for Col Wrenn.' /"
New Orleans Ttmes-Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

A few years ago the honor Of being dess
sgnated the Wheat King Of the wori6
was cisimed BY several extensive raisero
% the cereal I'm the Northwest and ATOMS
the line OF the Northern Pacific railway.
The Wheat King Of the world today n.
however. to be found In Argentina. south
America. He is an italian immigrant o&
the name Of Guaxone. and his broad acres
are situated In the south Of the provinces
OF f3uenos Ayres. His crop occupies an
area OF over 600 acres He numbers he
workmen by the thousand. and esch one
receives certain share o! the pro3ts.
When his seasons crop II harvested and
lea.sed for transportation II oils over z090
railway cars with grain. the hHik -
which goes to European markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
SiEsER DODGE WON HIM 4 PASS.
80 n~termtned to secure Free
Railroad Transportation.

he death 90 MIR II. Il Plat recalls
quaint story which Ia sol3 by u newspaper
correspondent; welt known IN New Orleans.
sosne Years SSo | was broke IN New
a"sN Re says. "aHi. hearing shas Col.
2. !" Nrsun. passenger traffic manager
~ sse Plant system. was I'm town. calltd
~ a'sa sni asked tor q pass 90 Jackson
We II Ass pretty cheeky request. con-
.ssF5aS that Wrenn asssu's knaw me from
aasrs aaf ~ properly turned me down.
aosesst. 4 had 10 have that pass. 80 I
ssef ea secktnx bin. each time presenting
ssse rev r-ssans wey fhe read should
earfy ne 30 jacksonville. TIE last time |
sassfs shs clerk wcg.tin'. T., me Ia. and
"a a. fsSsst uie ene % NV cards en wasca Col.
y fvaa BAD written. KEGS this fellow out
: hr fsssAers rse any stoFe TN GO crazy
ahas gave me va saea. ara | rsaar a bee
.Se .of Mr. Pants private afrcs. Mr.
xssnse SAID. 7 want = pssu te yark.es-
we fsA' TAs cid gentleman Looked q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

- -
IN Matters az This Mad.
q CHooLS for physical culture are now
claiming that we as a nation do not
know how TO sit correctly. Amer
leans. they say. pay less attention To the
hygiene Of attitude in sitting than do other
nations. and the consequence il that No
are degenerating into nation or dyepep-
tea In France and In Germany schooe
children get regular course az fnstruo-
ton as 10 the correct attitude to be adopt
ed in sitting. and in those countries stogn-
ach troubles are far less prevalent than
in countries where no precautions are
taken TO teach children TO sit without 70.
Taxing themselves A relaxed position III
sitting. il Is said. causes the stomach to
be crowded out OF position. After q tins
tho displacement hecomee chronic. When
the stomach Is proiapsed the food cannot
readily find its way out OF II. and. being
retained there longer than 1t should be-
undergceS fermentation. and putrelActioU
processes are set up whereby the system
- not only robbed Of the nutrient elemento
necessary for the proper nourishment oS
the blood and repair OF the tissues. but
through the conversion Of the food into
ptomaines and other poisonous substanceal
the whole body Is contaminated.
On these grounds physicians who teach
physical culture assert that Il II not the
ice water that We drink nor tho soda
water, nor the amount Of smoking that
men folk indulge In that causes us to b
= nation Of dyspeptics. but tho bad pos
ture we adopt when sitting. n correct
attitude in sitting requires proper heigho
and width Of seat. q desk or table Of the
proper height when desk work ID required
and proportionate amount Of care upon
the part Of the pupil to sit upon his seat
in a proper position. The height Of the
chair you sit In while writing and that oe
the deek you write at are matters Of great
est Importance. The seat Of tho chair
should be exactly one-Quarter OF your
height from the door. Thus. if you are
1--WE feet high. the chair should be nfteoA
inches. The width of the scat should ex-
aetly equal It's height and Il should slope
backward three-Quarters OK an inch 70 the
foot. The hack should be a tribe lower
than the seat and sloped slightly. but not
too much. Finally. your desk should -
two-ih az high again ~ the seat at
your chair. Thus, X your seat 10 eighteen
inches. the desk should DO thirty inches
in height. Tho relation OF tho person 10
the seat should be such that while the
hips and shoulder touch the hack Of the
seat. the other portions Of tho hack 70
main clear. The center Of tho hack cane
not touch tho hack Of the seat without
relaxation Of the muscles and resultine
fiatness OF the chest. and perhaps Of the
stomach. provided. of course, the seat back
has backward curvaiure.-kAnsas CITY
Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN.

AZ Srss the snfsats cap sost ssrrs ard White
Hssh strings Sxa nsosthsS aod nsx.seSi IA sor~y
T3ssass.
The s1Eifs scilossigisis has- wsH ar4 ssray.
Ans cid thing that hiodsrs sos her rsay.
TIE sss<.6trs nsisens hat. pert. smart os trim.
According 30 STREET. sirs<ens rsao6 OF vhira
grsses. - all The bridal wreath and veil
Nasea asrks tstes great ssenz ana tsYus ~. sesie
TIE res seasei raasysa's dream" hr WORTH d.
ssx1rva.
Ts,e wssi rlsaeed hossaet ct tss eh&p~ron
WaarA a4s~. Tsssc's Earsxrs tyxxz her aseze
Las, sc.rs n al. the rf3ass rsrA< ard weeds
sazs sesss<ss. Aowxss. nhecns. lace e<ads
-G. = oasW = NSu TEA -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
DOUBLE sAnD on rIsn HOOK.

An0lsRs Will No 1oa9eR Tell About
BIC Ones That Escaped.
The story OF the FISH which rot away q
. familiar one to everyone who has q few
amateur Ixaak waitons among his &C.
quaintances 1t II always q very large
nsh and Q particularly gamey one. II
generally pulls the boat over almost TO the
point OF flooding II. and It generally makes
Its escape by some imperfection OF the
hook, or other part Of the fisherman's
equipment. The beauty Of line and gigan-
tic proportion OF tho f1sh that got away !"
have been often made the subject OF the
testers verse and prose. John ID. Dreese,
OF Halstead. Kan. has undertaken to re-
lieve the hook OF any responsibility In this
matter by inventing one having q double
barb ~ well AZ . double curve, which
makes It impossible for the most agile or
cunning dsh to release itself. This hook
ID shown In the accompanying cut. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

The emerald mines along the Tokova
river. In the Russian province of Ekater-
inoslav. are owned by the government. A
peasant found the nrst one In 1879 In the
roots Of tree that had been blown down.
The government mined on Its own account
until 1862. then leased the mines TO con-
tractors. who have lost money on them.
because the best emeralds lie near the
surface. Those dug up from q depth are
inferior. Good emeralds, In view Of their
growing scarcity. ought 20 hold their value
well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
HlGH-HEELED SHOES AaAIss
Enjoy Your Broad-Toed, Flat-Heel.
ed shoes while You May.

Enjoy Your Broaa-ToeA, Flat.Heel.
ed shoes while You May.
Since women have been wearing sensi-
bic. broad-toed. nat-heeled boots moss OF
the chiropodists have found business slack.
But II Dame Rumor foretells correctly
they'll soon be brushing up their signs
and working overtime to meet demands
Our British couAns say that women's
feet should look small. American girls
always had their own ideas about this
matter. and crammed their toes into mar
row shoes until they hobbled like the DAM
~ little Acknowledged ladies OF China, bur.
since the golf girl came and the bicycle
GIRL too. there has been a change. Louis
XIV. shoes are all right to dance in. but
they don't amount to q row of pins where
one Ii boating or wheeling or fishing or
climbing hills. And that's what the sum-
mer girl of today Il doing most OF the time.
She doesn't want to be pinched up or help
less, and enjoys the fresh air Of heaven
and the sunshine and nature. The broad.
comfortable shoe was godsend after years
OF misery with the sharp-pointed footgear
that kept her toes twisted together and her
instep raised like a nagpole. And now.
just after salvation has come must she
once more don the painful horrors from
which she has been but recently unchatn-
edf
Every woman Will declare that she VIII
never again be victim OF short, narrow
shoes. whatever the fashion may be. That's
all right TO say. hut how many will have
the courage to wear one sort OF n shoe
when all the rest Of beskirted humanity
is wearing some other style? Not many. il
Is to be feared. The physical culture ad-
vocates Will be among the minority. and
possibly the girls who go In for outdoor
sports TO an unusual extent. But no mat
ter how advanced women may become. or
how strong minded. Il takes the nerve and
energy and courage of q julius Caesar or
an Alexander to war against the DEGREES
Of fashion-and Julius Caesars and Alex
anders are rather rare In femininity's
ranks these days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

One OF the odd exhibits IN the Brftt96
museum. London. 10 the first envelope ever
made II II crude. handmade AFFAIR. hut
constructed On lines similar 10 thoss In uss
today Up TO the middle 81 the present
century modern envelopes were unknown
Correspondents folded their sheets Into
little squares. sealing the nap with Wax
and writing the sutscrtpslon 90 the ficnS
back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
ASSERT THAT SALT - INJuRlOun,
Growing Relief AMONG Physicians
That Mineral II Not WholesonA.


For many centuries II has been the COM
mon belief that salt and much OF Il =
necessary to the human system. Faw peo-
pie are aware that on an average the
food We eat contains smsIicient Of the min
eral for all ordinary purposes Many ply.
sicians. on the contrary. are now tending
TO the belief that salt IN moderately. n
not highly. deleterious TO the system It
IL true that certain animals require II IN
large quantities. but this doew not hold
Tor the human race. Sailors. who are con-
fined almost wholly TO the use Of salty
food. suffer Ills nnspeaksbIe on long voys
ages. The use Of salt II purely = habit,
and. although those who have been adss
dicted 10 the use Of u for years would
undoubtedly suffer II they were 10 hrea1D
OF suddenly. there In no reason why they
cannot reform gradually. Condiments IN
any form are beginning TO be generally de-
cried by the Observation-Disclosures En-
quirer. +
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

The Sweet Young Thing don't see
why people should always laugh at peo-
pie In love.
The Savage BacheIor-It II human ma
ture to laugh at others innrmitics and
misfortunee.- IndianapoIis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

barbs both project downwardiy, Sut their
points arc on different sides Of the hook.
This. with tho ''s''-shapsd curves. makes it
tmpousfble for the fish to work itself OF
tho hook except by first breaking II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16


- -
= I e g
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17
QGei6rrifimmrr6t fir cfla6uma.

9errD, O.z3., Is. Sanuar.-0ec
8ampf fir bas 5rauenz Stimmre6t
bat in OHa6oma alien GrnItes bcgonz
nen. Sine bieS65iigli6e YorlaQe tit
i'm lInterbauie Der 2egj5latur eja5tz
rsi6t poroen, unO bic 6rauen Ir0 ents
I4IoFen, lire Qnnabme 3ll 'i6srn. Die
@orla8e iit BON 5rau W}ar2 s.. 6aD
aug g}aps9ort entporFen poroer.
DeibliGe 2ob6Difien Iinb eifriq BE-
miibt, bic 8sIeBge6sr PES 3errjtorium5
fir bic 8orla8s gu gspinnen. Sn al
len StGoten uub Counties Iino Cont
ten qebiIost poroen, pelte fir
;Frauen : Stinmredt eintreten. 9ysoe
3eitung i'm 3erritorium I6sint fijr
fTrauensStimmreht Qeponnen 81 fem
uno 6sfijrportet bic 9rnabme oer9ors
ld1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17

gurg Der q6ilippiren an 9roBbrItanz
MEN ertitefan rriiBte, uno au6 ote8er.
Stadten t0nntNa tdum piirIfen, itcp
ben 8er;pidelungen aus3uieBen, Die
cine FoI4e llebsrtraguHg raa lta 5fe@
ZEN tpiirbe.
Die U}itglieoar oar 6ieIigan dmeri=
tunii6en 9sTanOtThaft ertldren, penn
pirtli9 llntsr6arblungen gum 3pede
esnes SauIfes, pie Der unge9e6o7e,
borgsI6lagen tpprben Isisn, 10 piiB!:n
iie g2i9ts odbpn.
8ritti DE 9rotete.
2orDon, Is. Sannar. - Britt
ffe 8eI9GftstreiIe ideinen DOrIdufig
ni9t gsnsigt gu Isin, bas umeritanii6s
Regiment auf Gu6a ais 56atIa4e an
3uTe6en. 90 bat Der dmeritanii4e
8onIul in Birmingham, M}ad6aa
SalIteao, nit Der offi3iellen Qntiinalz
gung, er lei ermd6tigt, Jotturfhtine
fir Gubd gu DiTiren 3abIreihe Protelte
uno Qnfraesn 6ei'm 2luspGrtigen unO
6ei'm &plpnidlz2(mt peranlaBt. Die
sugIiI6e 9rERe artlGgt gang often, Der
amerifanii6e &onIul babe tein @Tsz
quatur fir Gu6a ar6ulten, ods nod 81
Spanisn ge60re, tpeni9itens dber nod
ni8t dmerifani14ss 8e6iet lei. Sn
offi3tsQen RreiTen lit man bdgegen ge@
neigt, Dem @an3en feline 8eosutung
6ei3uleoen uno ben &onIul ul5 De
fuctpz8ertreter Gu6a'5 an5uertennen.
Die oSimes" U6er bic 0eu t
I 6en6eB BE.
QOnbon, Is. oyanuar. - Die
rSime8" beTpri6t in einem 2eitartitel
DQs Dement,, peI6e5 bonn ,ausndrtt@
qen Qlmt in Berlin be5iigli6 Der an
gebli6en oeutIfen Sntri9uen ouf ben
96ilippinen u6ge8eben pur0e, uHo
fG6rt Damn fort:
,G5 lit gu bebouern, oaB etn3elne
unperantpprtli6e Yolititer in 8alh@
ington Ii8 gu elmer Sprofe haben
binreiBen laFen, bic fir 9eutl2ldno
unn0t6ioer @eiIe 6eleiOigsnO 1T. Gs
mag i6or gu glau6en iein oaB48ut~
nalbo unb bic Sniurgenten genetgt
pGren, nit Oeuti6lanb poer elmer an
beren Ma6t in 8e8ie6ungen gu treten,
a6er pel6e Observation-Disclosures fri@
fer audi 9ebabt BADEN mag, ieBt tit
Ii6er, DaB es ni9t i'm @ntfernteIten
ourun benft, Iia in bic Pldre Der
Ser. Staaten be3iiglid Der 9Ailippi@
nen ein5untiI6en. G6er, als fi6 in
folfe @8pierigteiten sin3ulaiien,
oentt 9eutI6lano pa6ri6etnIth an
bic 8arolinen. INN Die Ii4 bic Ser.
Stuaten porii6tiger 0eiIe nt4t ge>
fiimmert Fa6en. 2(u6 Gnglano 6at
g}i6t5 bagegen, tpenn 0euti9lano Die
&Qroltnen erfperben niQ."
Der 8erliner 8eri6terItutter Der
.9imes" citirt aus Der g80lnii4en
3eituno" elmer 9aiIus, na6 pel6em
QIe bic 8eriid]te, baB 0eutI6lano Die
SonguzSnTel @dbar annetttren polle,
cine Grfinbun9 9erjeni9en ieien, tpelz
DE cine WfiBItimmung 3tptidsn Den
Ser. Staaten unb 0euti6ldnD gu erz
reqen niini6en. Der 8sri4teritotter
msint 0u3u, ouB Die Snoignatipn Der
y&0lniI6en 3eitung" etpa5 ii6ertrtez
ben fei in RufTidt Darauf baB bic
IeIbe 3eitung ietner 3eit ie6r t4dti9
in Der 8er6reitlng Der 0teloung mar,
9eutI6lano moGe bic P9iliPPinen Iid
nnPinnPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17
SSaube

TSzN Sings 9lnftiuns. .VerfGufe
lin Rr. d, .. 10, IL. Ia uue @, Rpres
Sishitrage.
augtIonsf fSertiHte leoen 9loEtaa, Teittua& Ene
TrelIaa. grlpatt Ytyfiuit :Gsli9.
9ieree lux Den Se5rauh in Der Staot une aHf 0em
eanne. &eeen SGar ooeT stiidltrte 2pe6iel.
JdmeS Siug, gEitiouater uHe GiseHt5l@sI.
(GyIl12, 5t96l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17
Butter aus Srrmnnt fur &Omiral
Semeb.

Reip sYort, is. Sanuar.-MOrz
gen foa Das Sransporti6iff n8rant"
(TrUber yMfobaptD Der ySransdtldnz
tic transport Cine" nit Dem II. unO
einem Battalion bss 4. SSnfantsriszRez
giments Dia ben Sue3tunal na4 U}az
Mia in See ge6en. Der 8eIt oes 4.
3eqiments unb Dus u. eSnfanteriss
Rs9iment ioQen am %. b. N}ts. auF
benz gS6erman, Dem dltsn ,U&obils, "
pel6er CUR 3eit i'm Grie>8aiIin umgez
6uut pirb, folgen. SpGtsr IoQen bteie
beibsn 6abr3euge, BON peI6en isoe5
gerdumjg genug CUR Nufnubme BON
24OO Manr lit, i'm 9ienIte Der 8sgiez
rung ZEN ItiQen O3ean 6sfa6ren. 2(uF
Dem y8rant" gebsn QOmiral 0slpep
audi einige 9ermpntz5urteDs, natirz
lid le6enoiga, nit einem entIpreGenbsn
8tglsiti6rei6sn Don einem So6ne Der
gri;uen gerge gu.
(SpGter.) - Die 2(bfa6rt Deg
5r1nspprtDampfsrs g9rant" lit auF
9tTe6l Oes &riaQsTetretdr5 bis U}iitz
po6 perT6oben poroen. 0us 35a1rz
3eu1 TpQ Dor6er pon 8eumten oss
RriegaDspartements inipi5irt perban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17
M0lNriN,
S9iittelfrnif nnO Tiebrr, S5irbcr UNI
gGe6ieIfrber grBrilt.
RADWAY'SREADYRELIEF

1GAO W IA y ANA4AO 4OAA4 III
furirt ui6t nur QattrtcH, Der oicicr idrsds
litcu EraHtbsjt sTQriiier it, tDic bti NuHcDltrr in
ucu bcTc0cltcn Tiiirttcu, IN ptbcu Wolariu nOsr
gpsbieliicbtr uortommsu bod Utrnsu Sobe Dtlbe
bliiir iutiuireH. neuu ft tocH YtorgeH bCi'm Mufs
htbm jrDau3i0 0ocr orsjbi0 TrOpieu GtaOD 8clisf
in tirem Gaic yg1f,r utbmtH ul0 ttlUa ,iusH
Grader cFtu, BEN Nuiiltu wtgebu.
81 bab,u bti oqW 2potbttcru, 50c. bic 1SaiDe.
Raeruap & 60. 80 Glm:Strafs, giewzgort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-17
Die &nhIrnifatium anf Guam.

% fbtn9tOn, .. g., Is. San.
- Der Gontratt fir Die Grri8tung
Der sunG4f fir eine 8oblenfatiOn auf
@uam, in oen Qaoronen, erforoerIi9en
9uuli6te;ten, rel6e einen eiIernsn
Bier, &p6len'pei4sr, Marine 8aIerz
nen unb OfFi3iersquartiere ein6egreiz
fer, piro DoruuSIi6tli9 in nG6Ifer
0ofe oergs6en peIoen. Die OuFiir
au59:TsBts gepiligurg 6eirdgt $780,
600, uno es lit naGrIfeirIi4, buB Der
Rem gprter @ontraftor s. S. Wloz
guire OeR 9aTh.aQ erbdIten miro.