davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

1.-THE Martyrdom of an Empress" Har-.
per q Brothers, New York For sale
by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
hen the Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria fell under the dagger of the Italian
assassin. Luccheni, at Geneva. about a
year ago. the whole civilized world was
shocked as it has perhaps never been
AT me late OF any other Wearer of a
crown 1t seemed as though anarchy
had in this crime committed also its
most fatal blunder. When a tyrant is
doomed to violent death, Tiers is
heroic reason which mitigates if it does
not pardon the crime. But in Elizabeth
there fell the sweetest, wisest and most
"omanly woman that eraced any court
or Europe. Fer life had not been an
easy one. Her empire passing through
the throes of silent revolution, her fam
lily history darkened by obscure scan
dals' and her husband, the emperor,
saved from the fatality of hopeless
weakness only by good sense and a
good heart, she herself was by her tact
her inspiring presence, and her swift
intuition the mainstay of the govern
lnent, as she was the sincerest friend of
her people
This book. written by an intimate
friend-a lady of the court-attempts to
Set before us the characteristic traits,
mistress.
The story of the marriage of the Ba-
NarIan girl of sixteen to the Emperor
of Austria is told with all a wo1nan's
fondHess for the details of the romantic
passion. 1t was a great elevation from
the home of an obscure duke to the
Sharing the throne of a great nation
1t was not to be wondered at that youth
and inexperience We're sure to fail In
the great difficulties of her august no
sitiOn, nor was Franz Josef any more
a saint than his royal brothers of yari-
Gus courts. The results We're different
This woman might be young and, as her
people thought. not sufficiently cultured
for her place, but she had a Womars
heart, and a soul that demanded in the
name OF religion, we'll as of honor,
that her husband should belong to her
alone. The intrigues of the emperor
were not more pronounced than were all
too common in his court, but the
empress declined to remain under the
same roof. Then followed years of
travel and study which gave her
breadth. vision and reflection She
studied ancient and modern languages
She dipped into poetry and science alike,
and when the reconciliation at last took
place in the new coronation over tbs
union of Hungary with Austria it found
the empress strong and cultured and
the emperor wiser and moro noble
1t is a deeply interesting book The
melancholy of Bavaria followed her to
her tragic death, and the shadow that
fate seems to throw athwart the empire
of Austria fell also upon her. How she
contrived to lead life, brave as It
was beautiful, is skilfully and delieately
told. Never a favorite to those who
understood human conventions far bet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
"Merchant Prince of cornviIie.v

Merchant Price of Cornville," drama,
by Samuel Eberly Gross. Rand, Nc
Nally & Co., Chicago and New York.
Price. rs cents.
The bringing out in attractive book
form of this now celebrated comedy is
timely. The public will hail it with de-
light. Many, perhaps, will begin to read
out of a natural curiosity. desiring to
judge for themselves Of the author s
grounds for instituting legal proceedings
in protection Of his copyright. But they
will soon forget the literary romance
growing out of the pending suit in the
charms of the book itself-its genuine
poetry, and its af11uence of delicious pleas
antry. For it is not too much to say of
Mr.. Gross work that the sentimental
parts are rendered in poetry that is more
than passable, and that the comedy Is
comic in a natural, enforced, elegant and
irresistible way.
If there has been a plagiarism COM
mitted In this case the imitator is to be
congratulated on one point, and only one
he knew good work when he saw it.
When M. Rostand brought out his
"Cyrano de Bergerac, a Heroic Comedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
"Wessex POemAv


"Wessex Poems, by Thos. Hardy. Har-
per q Bros, New York 81. For sale
by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
Mr.. Hardy was not born a poet. 1t is.
In fact, impossible to make great poet
or even a pretty good minor poet out of
pessimist, and Mr.. Hardy Is fundament-
ally pessimist. That is to say, he ar
ra1gns and accuses Nature and Life not
In their accidents. but in their essence.
No man who does this can say to us ef-
fectually Lift up you hearts," for his
own Is too heavy for him. A recent writ
er has declared that as religion without
poetry Is dead, so poetry without religion
is dead-an epigram which contains much
truth and accounts for the readers feel
Ing that In 'Wessex Poems he Is touch
ing something which exhales the odor of
decay.
In addition Mr.. Hardy is handicapped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09


be hero. and as he did not fight he
makes up an account of an expedition
with DR.. Egan to assist in hospital work
for the Fifth army corps. It's beginning
is, DIR. Egan and t. but DR.. Egan
drops to the rear after the first sentence,
and the letter "I' is badly dealt with
before the story is told. There is plenty
of secondhand criticism of all the ar
rangements for the care of the army,
and 1t is done in such a way as to lead
the impressionable reader to suppose that
had the government only known enough
to put George KEENAN, in charge of the
whole matter all would have been we'll
The fact is that a campaign can only
be properly written up from the point of
view of history by a study of the docu-
ments as well as the locality, and the
archives of the war department are a
necessity to the writing of war history.
The writing of newspaper correspondence
must be hot, realistic, Photographic.
Campaigning in Cuba is neither his
tory nor correspondence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
..Sand IN Bushes"

Sand n Bushes by Maria Louise Pool.
H. S. Stone & Co., Chicago. SIPS. For
sale by the ST. Paul Book and Station
cry company
This little volume, by the late Miss Pool,
is not a novel, but simply some remlnis-
cent sketches of a horseback journey
taken by two women through the Cape
Cod country. There are some faint
threads of romance woven in with the de-
scriptions The story Is intended to be
humorous, but humor was not Miss Pools
fort, and when she was not occupied in
the unraveling Of plots she was never at
her best. Still there may be people who
like their humor in the thousandth dilu-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

ter than she, Elizabeth promises to take
her place among the truly interesting
figures of history and the story Of
"The Martyrdom," if not a work of the
first rank, gives such material as will
be Indispensable to any future picture
which must perhaps be finally drawn
by the hand of some greater artist
though it could never be done by
truer or more sympathetic writer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
"Each Life UnfuIfiIIed.n

Each Life UnfuIfilled," by Anna Chaplin
Ray, author of Teddy, Her Book etc.
16mo; cloth, extra. SIPS. Little, Brown
& Co.
This is a novel Of today. dealing with
American life. The principal characters
are a young girl, studying for a musical
career, and young author. Having be-
come acquainted at Western lake, the
two meet again two years later in New
York In the course of the story, a vivid
picture IS given of the debut of the singer,
and the book throughout is full of natural
touches. 1t is noteworthy for its familiar
treatment of modern city life and culture
and for the charming freshness of it's
style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

-"nicn' IL Is claimed, Is a. plagiarism on
lhe merchant Prince of CornviIIe." there
was almost universal establishment 10
manyslt seemed that Rostand was ;ittla
less than reincarnation of Shakesneora
Inc more sanguine began to hone thai
In these degenerate days a sreet m. ST.,
had appeared to glorify the modern sta "a
with work worthy to rank with tbat So
the golden age Of English drama.
There were, however, a few drawhooks
~ the sudden enthusiasm. The unities of
lhe drama were disregarded in the play
pai.icuiariy as to plot and time. The
pIece qua not rank kindly under its title
OF comedy That colossal nose, so pronis-
ing OF amusement, yielded only the sort
Iurnlshed at Spanish bull fight. It was
more prolific of pathos and of Tragedy
enan OF comedy. And the last scene. To
Wmch we were rushed through q period
OF nIteen years unrepresented In the
piece affords the most tragic ending to a
comedy ever invented by a playwright.
There were farce, melodrama, tragedy
ana some comedy in Cyrano de Bergerac.
Lest 1t should be construed into an nm
seemly forestalling of the court now hay
| ing the case of copyright sub judice one
must not say-just yet that by far the
pest bit OF comedy in M Rostand's pIay
Is the dramatic situation In the balcony
scene, where a dullard lover is prompted
Dy another what to say to his lady love
But one may say that the selfsame dra-
matte situation, In all it's essential fea.
lures, Is one of the chief ornaments of
| MI Gross Merchant Prince of Corn.
| VILE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
SPANS TROOPS MOVING.
Government Fears the Early Out
break of n Revolution

MADRID, April S.-EXcitement in Mad.
rid Is intense. for 1t has become known
that troops are moving to the north. and
that. In the common sense, the situa-
ton means that the government believes
revolution Is at hand. Just how general
Is the mobilization is unknown. but 1t
has leaked out that the Burgos garrison
has been dispatched In haste to Vittoria,
in the Basque province of Alava.
Civil war is about to break out" said
a former minister of war today "Of
that l am convinced. The result no one
can foresee. The Carlists pretend to
count on the support of Gen. Weyler. If
they are honest in that they are reckon
ing on shadow. for, as certain of the
Republicans can tell you, Weyler is too
selfish and too far discredited to be cap
able of supporting anybody
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
ON OUR BOOK TABLE. :

From st. Paul Book and Stationery Co.
= D. Appleton & Co., New York city
THE Story of Geographical Discovery.
by Joseph Jacobs, 40c; "By Berwin'
Banks" by Allen Raine: tIetters to a
Mother" Vol. XIV. International Edu-
cational Series, edited by William T. Har-
ris, A. M, LII. d., by Susan E. Blow.
From the publishers: isa ~
Little. Brown & 'gCo., Boston-.'Each
Life fe Unfulfilled,' by, Anna Chaplin Ray.
Rand, McNally &s7Co. :gChicago-'.The
Eberly Gross
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
campaigning In Cuba"

Campaigning in Cuba by George Ken
nan. The Century company. For sale
by the ST. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
The author of Siberia and the Exile
system has made another book to sell.
The title is alluring, but the work con-
sists Of some rather incoherent sketches,
whose only merit would be in such fire
and force as Roosevelt fnfuses into his
magazine articles. but unfortunately that
charm Is lacking. The author seeks to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

ST. LOUIS, April S.-NIiss Marion Cock
rell, who has been selected to christen the
Dig battleship Missouri IS the daughter
this state. She is a typical Southern
beauty. and is not yet twenty. Miss
Cockrell reflects in her fair face the gent
US and the spirit of the man whose
daughter she Is When Secretary Long
chose her for the sponsor of what, it is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
History of United States.

"A Short History of the United States.~
Dy"Justtn Huntly Mccarthy Cloth.
Herbert 8. Stone & Co., Chicago and
New York. ~
Justin H McCarthy's short history of
the United States is well worthy of its
name, but 1t is more than a collection of
dates. 1t Is replete with the best inci
dents OF the story. dressed into exquisite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
THE STORY OF THE MARTYRDOM
OF AN EMPRESS WELL
TOLD
CAMPAIGNING IN CUB

George kennan's Sketches Are
Rather IncOherent Thomas
Hardy's "Wessex Poems" Largely
Dramatic in Their Conceptions
samuel Eberly Gross Gives the
Public His "Merchant Prince"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

believed. will be the strongest battleship
ahoat he merely followed his own de-
slres for Miss Cockrell is fast friend of
the secretary's daughter. In choosing her
the secretary did not make an innoya ton
upon the custom of selecting high TYNE
OF american feminine beauty and Of
American young womanhood which has
proverbially launched American ships Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
The slight cough may
soor become deepzseated and
hard to cure. DIP not let it
settle on the 1iuings.

Think! Has Jas. there been
consumption ID your familyl
SCOTS Emulsion is Cod
liver oil With hypophos-.
phites. These aIe the best
remedies for a cough.
SCOTS Emission has saved
thousands who, neglecting
the cough, would have drift
ed on until past hope. It
warns, soothes, strengthens
and invigorates. II
soc. and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New icst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
st. Paul PreIate stands High in the
Esteem of, the Pope.


st. Paul PreIate stands High in the
Esteem OF the Pope.
ROME, April S.-Euther particulars
regarding the farewell audience accorded
Archbishop Ireland, by the pope on
Wednesday last shoW that, it lasted half
an hour, and was Of a most cordial ma
ture throughout. The spontiff strove to
prove the great esteem for the arch
bishop. and the friendly feeling he had
for him. He congrat uIated' the archbish-
French episcopate to preach the pane
gyric of Joan of Arc, on May 7, and said,
smiling sadly:
Il hope to see you again, but If God
takes me before your return, remember
l have always felt fatherly love and in
terest In yourself and all American Cath
olics, to whom I send my blessing
Both the pope and Archbishop Ireland
were greatly affected.
CHICAGO, April ga special from
Washington says: So
Friends of Archbishop Ireland in
Washington say he had accepted the an
pcintment as one of the commissioners
to the disarmament conference called to
meet at The Hague, before he left for
Rome. They also assert that his appoint
ruent was objected to by Italy and that
Great Britain Endorsed the objections.
After several cablegrams Were exchanged
between Washington and Rome the arch
bishop withdrew his name. His action
pope and instead of injuring his chances
assert, improve them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

II IoJ IIeO lqSnvtp 5uiqsIInou .p9tpoq
IInJ 'GpInls e seHeW Issa Hood s.MMsH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-09
Baltimore Sbip= 9 abm= Siilletin.

Baltimore 3 bip=S Sabn=S
81 25 BON Baltimore mad 98aibinetun uno suriid
Seben Samitae unD Spnntag, qiiltia fir bic
3iidiabrt bis gum folqenpen 0tonta9 Bill
lete iinb eiiltQ aui alien 3igen, ben u&opal
2niitep4 ausqenommen 8pr5uqlide gele=
Q.nbeiten INN Wtount 9eruon uuD WtarIballz
@al su beiudeu,
GriuriTpneu am Sd,IuiIe Der Mode BON
Baltimore ieben Souutag nab lofalen
Quntten su icbr nieDri9en Tabrpreilen. Q60l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-09
u mnefie fir 3ofa.

paris, 8. Sum-. = Die Rsgisrung
fat beI6lOHen. i'm 5ulle emile 3oia's,
Der bstanntli9 nod sine sinidbrige9sz
fdnsniBIfrafe tpegen gslefDisung oes
@enerolItabes su perbuBen bat, bas
NmneItte 9eFeb un5utpenosn, 10 Dab
3ola bieTs Strafe nidt gu berbiiben
nat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-09
Titfe SnGurdnee & Erutt So
6ardntie oes 3efbtiters

Seitens bieier Gompuone bic bette Irt 1T, h6
qeoen 9erluite su ibiiBsn g9esbalb ipOate man
nidt bic beite Si6srbeit Des @efbtitsl5 baben? Sn
anbsrsn Worteu, pesbalb iolts man nitt einen
qarantirtsn Sefiftitel eorsieben2 Sic Soften tperz
ben baourb nidt I'M 8erinQtsn ptr9rpbert.
Sie Spesial= =Ioti, Nr in nd6itsr 99o6e tpro
bcri6iepene ipi6tiee Sransattonen bebanoeln Die
G3ei6afts= 9ursaur Der Gompaenis fmo in Rr. $40,
$50, 551 unb 552, equitable =@sbduoe.
(Spesial=Totij Nr 81 Q59-6o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-09
Inn jebsn Qugenblid Manila perlansn
gu fDnnen.
6rif6es RinbfletI d aus
Nufrolien fir bic
Srllp pen.

WaF6ineton, 9. g., 8. Suni.
= 9as arieesbepurtement bat our9
bic 9ermittelung Der rNepzYorfSenz
tral Gable Office" einen in benz Wtaz
nila'er 9iatt r5rsebpm" ppm y.
4pril entbaltensn 2lrtitsl iiber Yrd>
Isroirung bon 9finofleiIh srbaitsn,
tporin 5olgenoes geiast 1T:
Ser GomnliHariatszGbef Waior
Wn,. s.. 2tnbsrIpn opnitatirt, bab bus
Grmse59orratbsI4iFf nOute pf Su@
tGeriano," ipelfss am 16. September
1898 unter benz Commando bes 9a@
pitdns Softer in Manila etntraf, bic
9lblieferuns bes BON inn sebra6ten
Friften Hinbfleif9es an bas Commit
Iariat Ipsben ppllenDet bat. IS hatte
feline 2abung geFrorenen 3lnotlsr dfs
einen Monut porber in Qultralien an
gorb aenpmnen. 10 bab bic lebtsn
Quontitdten bes ssitern Morgsn an
bic sruppen pertbeilten frii4en Slsis
I6es ldneer, als o6t Wsonate IN ben
gish6dltern paren. @s mar, als IS
oeIiern an bic Sruppen dusgeseben
fpurbe, nod 10 friTd unb Der 9sfunos
felt autrGolih, pie an Dem gage, als
ss in sluIfratien in Sis psrpadt tpurs
BE- Die amerifani!he Irmeepertpals
tuna Fat ii6 nit benz Srunsport por
frildpm ssleiId einen Numen gemadt
benn nismals porbsr iit 5leiI4 10 Ian
os 3eit unb in 70 sruBsn Nuantlta=
ten, pie in bieIem Sale nit 10 gro:
bem grfolss, in gisbsbdltern psrlanO1
tporben." 'i...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-09
Sener Insslei6 nit Canada.
Sos 3uItanbefdmmen eines Spmproz
miles nod ungspib. - OerIiasa
faz@ren3[irslt.

Sas 3ultanbetdmmen zines epmproz
miles mod ungspib. - Oer4iasa
tas9ren3Freit.
WaEbingtor, n, .. s, 8. Stunt.
= StadlsTefretdr 9ap conFsrlrte 9e@
lism Ra6m;ttag, na6Dem er bon ben
8a6elmelOunsen uber oas neuelte
Staoium Der cdnapi;6sn 2lusglei4sz
8er9anolunsen aenntnib gsnommsn
battle, nit Dem 6ritiI9en"9ei6dF
Ger, 6rn. Sofper. Wel6e 8ori6lage
qenrd6t purber, perluuteie n!6!; IS
6eiBt aber bereits, DaB man nt6t al<
gu lider auf einen polltomen bar
mpniI6en 4usgang re9nen biirfe. Sm
Stouts Oepartement par man mlr
asneiot, NIT ber 2onboner IuffaHun9
inIofern iiberein3uIiimmen als alsrz
binqs bur6 Wieoeruufna6me Der Ser
6on0i1nqen immerb:n bic 4usFi6ten
auf einen 2lusglei6 tpieber 6eher gez
tpproen Iinb, aber, 6ieb es bann nod
1ef fein4bfommen getroffen, unb ieibIt
penn 0as' Der San fsin tpiirbs. tpsrbe
noa genus Muteriul fir fiinItigs uns
tsr6unDlungen iibrig b.ei6en.
Sm 9inblid oarauf odb bas Proz
tofoG Der Sibung Der cunubiFhen
2lusglei9s GommiiIion bonn Is. Sc
6ruar Der eanabiI6en 2eg;sldtur unIo
aug5ugstpeiie auh Dem 2onbpner I'M
isr6auIe betannt segeben porbsn 1T,
bdlt bas Stauts Oepartement es Fir
ange5sigt IeinerIeits ous gan5e proz
totoG gu publi5iren. Die 9erburo>
lungen 5eri9luysn li9 bumals i'm ei>
gsnl9Imli9sr WsiIe. Das protptoa
lGbt ertennen, oub an ienem Gage bic
2lusgleids GpmmiiSon Inn 10 u6r
8ormittuss 5ufammsntrat, oab bic
Qmsrifansr e;nsn 9orThia9 Der Sriz
ten, ber2llusta 9rsn3ftreit folle bur6
T9ieosri6ierii6en Spru4 entT9isoen
rperosn, i'm pnn3ip uls 8aFis zines
8ertrages acceptirten, oaB lie aber elm
9lmenbemsnt beantragten, tpas bic brt<
tTIhen 8ertretsr peronlabte, Die 8srz
banolungen fur5sr 9ano nit Der BE-
merfung ab5ubre6sn, bab lie bic gln=
gelegenbat nunmsbr an bic 2onboner
3egierurg psrtpsiIen miibten. sic
pollten lih uu6 auf feline peiteren
9erbanbllAngen ibsr bic anberen
Streitfragen einfaHen.
Oarauf mar bic oIfi5i0Te WaIbingz
toner 8ebaupiung gegriinoet, oaB bic
gandoier eine tpirtEde 9elegen9eit,
cine Ibisosri6tsrGide gntI9sioung
bsrbei3ufiibren,nidt gsben pollteR unO
Die Gpmmifion gefprengt bdtten. Die
tpeIeltli6sn pumt.e bss britif6en
S9iabsgeridts : 8orF6lages, jotpie
bss umerifaniI6en Qfmenbementsporz
f9lages tparsn bersits in 2onoonsr
Gabslmebungen entbditen. Die 8ri>
ten battsn ibren 8orI6lug nit pem
Sabs eingeleitst, Dab oerielbs dls Baz
Tie fir ben gnttpurf eines 9er!rugss
bienen Iollte, Die 2lmsritaner battsn err
hilbert. bub ibnenOas genebm lei, aber
bab lie cine r9lsnpsrung bs3iisli4 Des
S9npsgerihts uno cine WfpoifIfatipa
bes 9lrfitels 6" tpiinI I4tsn, um pibn
nit ben segentpdrtigen 3nltdnosn in
4Gasta in usbersinIiimmung gu brirs
gen." Orrauf fei in Der betannten
WeiIe oer ab6rna Der 8srbanolunsen
erfolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-09

Cine gan3e, aus 80 tleinsn 9sbGuoen
belte6snoe 5suerperfstDrper 5as
bril- 5erEtDrt. - Drsi 9ln9eItellte
bsrIeBf. :
Nepzg orf, s. SUM-. - Die gan-
gen, aus 36 Gebduoen bsitebenben
Wsrfe Der .Nprblinger Gbarltons
5irepprts So" Su 9runit,pille, &it}z
morbbprougb, flogsn beute Nd9mittdg
in bic Cuff. Obslei6 Dus Seuer, tpslz
DIES allf Die GrplpIioir folete, mebrsre
@tunoen bauerte, 10 mar Das 3erltoz
rungstpsrt bsnnp6 Tdon in lpenigen
Wlinuten Elm polli itdnbiges. Sein Wlenz
ihenlebsn 4purDe perloren, dllein Drel
YerIpnen Ihlo bsrlebt, 5pei DerIelben
bebenfli1. Der gerluIt an @ebGuoen
betrGgt ni6t iiber $500, ba Oieielben
meiit muir Sretter9iittsn lpureu, beriez
niae om Material unD Dpllsnbeten
SeuerparfsfDrpsrn cirtd $4,000.
Die erIte grploiion erfolste in einem
3in1lner, in pel6em 3dfeten geEdoen
purben. Sas 3immer befano Ti4 in
einem tleinsn, nur II SUE i'm @epiert
meHenben 9ebdu6e, uno NiemunD mar
our 3eit barin anlpeIeno. Die 115
9lngsItellten in ben anoeren 8ebGuoen
sr9riffen, als Die Hateten in Die Guft
5u iaufen begonnen, Die 5luAt uno
bra6ten fi6 fait obne 4usnabms in
Si6erbeit, ebe bic @rploFionen in ben
onberen @ebduben eintraten. 6. 6.
Sbuplter, Elm Ma19inilt, uno Sbos.
sSpr, Elm 8erpdder, tpur0en f6per, u.
Sbos. Srotpn, Elm anoerer Ingel lteater,
ipsniaer beDentli6 perbrannt.
Gin Gbnli4es Il nglii d auf
9unezS lamb.
Sn ben Wsrten Der rPoine Sire
pprts 60" 5u 9reenfieLb, Q.zS, err
eignste lid) beute sine dRnli4e GGploz
iion, tpeG6e 5tpei Subriti6uppen uno
Elm tleines Magu3in 5eritDrte. Der
8erlult betrdgt etpd $4,000. Hur
Elm Marn puroe lei6t psrlebt, pbgfei9
mebrere Sunbert perfonsn in Der gld=
fe arbeiteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-09
Gin 0eiifliher auf Nbmeaen.

Spotane Wafb., 8. Suri. -
g. 3. Odllfe, Elm 8aptiiten preOiger
tpurbe dig 9lrreitant in's Gountp%9ez
fdngnib in Golpar, WuIb., ssbradt,
um bort feline MustpeiIuns nad aanp
fas ubautparten. @r tit beI4uloigt,
gu Jrau 6. 80. Stunt, Der 9attin zines
@etraibebGnblers in giasboro, 3s.,
ursrlaubte 8e5iebun9en unterbalten u.
nisIelbe entfiibrt gu baben. Gr ipurbe
BON Dem geb0rnkn @atten gefeHslt,
ols er eine prebigt bielt, unb DOT eli
nen 6riebensrider sefiihrt Der ibn
in Grmangslune DON $1,000 8iirss
f9aft in's 9sfdHgniB fdidte.
Oalfte unb Jpau Stunt batten9illsz
boro am 80. 2lpril perlaHen, Grau
Stunt befirbct ii4 ober i.bt Bel ibrem
gruDsr in SarmiHgton, Waib. Oa1te
bebauptet, baB Jruu Stunt ibren @ut=
ten berfaHen uno gu tbrem 8rmber reiz
fen nollte, unb bab iie ii4 erbpten ba=
be. feline ReiIstolten gu 6eitreiten, tpenn
er fie uls ibr .gei9iiber" b.sleiten
polle. Gr ftellt in Nbrebe. in unlauz
teren 8e5iebungen au Rr frau aeitanz
ben du baben.