davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25
He is Forced to Abandon Both
Dundee and Glencoe.
HAS NOT JOINED GEN. WHITE
Als "Succeksful Action" Seems to he y
Fiasco. Joubsrt's Column and Free
State Troops both Hold
Strong Positions.
(BN 7 elegraph.)

LONDON, Oct. 25-The following
dispatch from General Sir George stew
art White 10 the Marquis OF I-ans-
tttwne, secretary Of state for war re-
ceive< last evening at IL O'Clock was
POSTED at she war office soon after
midnight
"Iauysni,h, Oct. 24.-9 p M.-In-
formation received yesterday showed
that the Beers had established them
selves il: considerable numbers in an
exceedingly strong position west of The
main road leading from I-adys1m tn to
Dundee. I also had information that
the Dundee force. formerly command
ed by General Syinonds and since his
wounding. commanded BY General Yule
was falling back on I-adysmith by way
Of the Helpmakaar road. Beth and
the valleys of the Waschbank and
Sunday rivers and was expected to
reach Sunday river valley to-day.
therefore moved out with a strong
force TO cover the movement OF Yule's
column. The enemy was discovered
about seven miles out OF Ladysmith in
4 position OF great natural strength
west of the road. When he saw that
preparations were being made against
him. he opened fire with one gun with
great accuracy.
Our artillery was scson got into posi-
ton and the gun was silenced. Our
troops We're ordered to occupy a strong
ridge. parallel to the enemy's position,
but nearer to the road. - .
Il confined my efforts to occupying
him ana hitting him hard enough TO
prevent his taking action against
Hule's column. Numbers Of the enemy
fled to the west and the firing had
nraOtically ceased at = O'clock"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25
RAsuTps MAKE TROUBLE.

ttASlIIS NJ AXE TROUBLED
LONDON. Oct. 24.-The colonial Of
fee this evening published a bic dis
patch received from the British high
commissioner m South Africa, Sir AL
fred Miner. communicating a signiti-
can't dispatch from Sir Godfrey Iagden.
The British resident commissioner in
''asutoland. calling attention 70 the
recklessness Of the Basutos. who, he
says. he has been trying to calm The
resident commissioner adds:
Our policy. however, has been made
difficult by the clustering Of the Beers
VINO have freely threatened TO attack
MaSuru and ether stations. Those
threats. combined with intriguing, have
contributed to arouse excitement
among the natives. I wish to place it
on record that the Beers have unwise
~ attempted TO shake the allegiance OF
the Basutos and Illustrate our efforts
toward tranquility. The Beers, there
fore, are responsible for any con1mo-
ton and for the alarm regarding ma
tive invasions; which now prevails
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25

Confined On eighth paeeo
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11
HUMOROUS.

Usher 1.-THE court having been much
annayed by the shutting of feet)--"Win
We hould yer tongues up there with yer
feet in the gallery?"-Punch.
He is not in," said Mrs. Shortly to
the collector. Madam, / know he is
not tin," said the collector. 'What I
want to know, has he any2"-Baltimore
News.
Mrs. Fogg-'I consider Mrs. Coppi-
worth an ideal woman" Mr.. Fogg-"I
agree with you. There is not the first
thing about her that is real."-Boston
Transcript.
Il told him 1 was a square man and
as straight as they made EN-" What
did he say?" 'Said he knew I was
crooked and wouldn't have me round"
Omaha World-Herald.
Customer Tin a rage)-"When I but
toned you coat for the first time it
split down the back" Clothing Dealer
Indeed! 1t must be, then, that the
buttons were sewed on too strongly"
-Fliegende Blaetter.
Hettie-"Harry is a man always to be
trusted. He has never deceived me-"
Clara-"But how do you know that:"
Hettie-'Know it? Why, he told me SO
himself only last evening" Boston
Transcript.
Teacher-'Try to remember this:
Milton, the poet, was blind. Do you
think you can remember it?" Bobby
Smart-"Yes, ma'am." Teacher-"Now,
what was Millions greatest misfor-
tune?" Bobby Smart-"He was a poet"
Ohio State journal.
A certain crab, being in conversation
with his brother, said: 81 do not like
that big, fat cook over there" "Why?"
asked the other crab, adding the re-
mark: "She seems to be a jolly per-
son." THAT is just why" replied the
first crab. 'She is always deviling some
of u.s." The moral of which is that it
is much better to be the jollier than the
n who is jollied.-Baltimore Ameri.
can,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11
A HUMAN FAILING.
Natural Result of the Efforts Of .
Searcher After Statistics
ON the Race.

An old gentleman, evidently a gath
erer of statistics, but with a kindly face
which shaded off to something like
philanthropy about the edges. was gaz-
ing ~abstractedly down the
Suddenly he stepped up to a gentle
mar who was awaiting a horse cal, and,
touching him lightly on the shoulder,
said: Excuse me, but did you just
drop a f~ive-dollar bill?" at the same time
holding out in his hand the sum men
toned.
The gentleman questioned gazed a
moment at the bill, assumed a look of
excitement, made a hasty search of his
pockets, and said: "Why, so l did, and
l hadn't missed it" holding out an eQger
hand.
The old man slowly drew forth a
notebook and said: II thought So" He
then took the name and address of the
loser, and putting the bill in his pocket,
turned away.
WELL" said the other, "do you want
it all as a reward?"
"Oh, 1 did not find one," returned the
benevolent old man, but it struck me
that in a large city like New York there
must be a great quantity of money lost,
and upon inquiry l find you are the
thirty-first man who has lost a five-dol-
lar bill this very morning."-Harlem
Life.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
Tie proportion of Latin students Il
elementary schools has incr eased.

Tie proportion of Latin students IL
elementary schools has increased.
Vienna will oon celebrate the five
hundredth anniversary of the founda-
ton of its medical school.
W. Jones, 1900, who has been elected
editor of the Harvard monthly, is a
f~ull-blooded Indian and a graduate of
Phillips Andover academy.
Instruction in old and middle Irish
has been given at Harvard for three
years, and there will be an additional
course this year in early Welsh.
There are 426 colleges in America,
with property estimated at $780, coo, 600.
Girard, with SIS, O0O, 900, and Leland
Stanford, Jr., with $13, SOC, LOCO, are the
richest.
APersian, six Porto Ricans and a full
blooded native of the Sandwich islands
are among the students hat attract es-
pecial attention at the University of
Michigan.
Many of the Young Mems Christian
associations are giving instructions in
SiSSIi'itN u S'ShihS SiuSsSS. ISSA-
meal instruction for those engaged in
the electrical industry is important,
and unfortunately they are in too many
cases deprived of opportunities for OBJ
tanning electrical knowledge beyond
that which can be gained in connection
with their everyday work.
The number of women in attendance
at the German universities during the
summer semester of 1899 was 355.
There were 179 at Berlin, As at Bonn,
% at Breslau, 90 at Gottingen, 10 at
Heidelberg and 10 at Halle. The Uni
versity of Strasburg has just decided
to admit women to its courses. Hith-
erto it has closed its doors to women,
but now there is no German university
where they may not pursue their
studies.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11
TrnveHn- Java.

A man who has been travelling in
Java thus writes about the Dutch CO.
lonial railways. He says: Trains are
used in Java, not on account of their
speed, but on account of the long dis
tances one has to cover. If you are in q
hurry and you haven't more than five
miles to go-walk. You may find some
difficulty in keeping up to the train if
it is going down a stiff gradient, but you
will more than make this up on the
fiat, and you'll romp past it on coming
to the slightest ascent. 1t is a solemn
fact" he continues 'that M in the
course CT a mile walk along a highway
running parallel with the railway line
1 caught up to and passed a SMELL Tex
press train). Toward the end of the
walk 1 entered a shop to purchase some
cigars, and only after I had been in the
shop ten minutes did the train again
pass me."-Pinang Gazette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11
IN THE HEART OF AFRICA.
Lord Kitchener's Tribute to In
Energy of American Bridge
K

Ambassador Choate transmits to
Secretary Hay from London the speech
delivered by Lord Kitchener at the
opening of the bridge over the Atbara
river, in the Soudan. In the course of
his remarks Lord Kitchener said: "As
regards this magnificent bridge, I
think we may fairly claim that it is
a record achievement. 1t was only well
into last October that the credits were
authorized for the extension of the line
to Khartoum. The sites of the bridge
had then TO be determined, the boring,
soIndings, and sections of the river
had to be completed, and eight solid
double piers to carry the superstruc-
ture had to sunk down to the rock be-
low the river bed to meet the Atbara
flood, which arrived p days earlier than
our experience led us to expect. But
this did not catch US mapping. Owing
to the energy displayed, the piers were
completed more than IS days earlier
than was thought possible. When the
first came it passed harmlessly,
carrying away only the temporary
bridge by which we push on railway
construction to the southwark. In No
vember and December every effort was
made to place the order for the super
structure in England, but it was found
impossible for British firms to supply
SO big an undertaking in the time al
lowed. The matter is one of consider
able regret to me personally. 1 think
it demonstrates the relations between
labor and capital in Dur country are
not such as to give confidence to capital
lists to induce them to run the risk of
establishing great up-to-date work.
shops with the plant necessary to enable
Great Britain to maintain her proud
position as the first constructing ma
ton of the world. Well, where English
men have failed 1 am delighted to find
our cousins across the Atlantic have
stepped in. The opening of this bridge
to-day is due to their energy and abil-
ity and the power they possess in SO
marked a degree of turning out works
of this magnitude in less time than al
be done by anyone e.. / congratulate
the American foremen and workmen
on the excellent success which has
crowned their efforts in the erection
of this bridge in the heart of Africa, far
from their homes, during the hottest
months of the year, and depending SOLE
ly upon the labor of men speaking a
foreign tongue."-Washington Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11
he FEAR OF DEATH.

What is this fear of DEATH
Is it the dying?
Inc gasp of the last struggling breath.
when life is flying?
Inc 1adlnS memory of this world of sor-
row,
The dark foreshadowing of a fearful NOR
row?
Is ii the bea led brow.
The eye that glaZes.
Inc once strong arm, so feeble now:
The unknown mazes
OF those dread chambers. through wbosa
loW'ring portals
Return no more the feet of entering NOR
tails?
Is 1t that-all forgot:
No loved ores keeping
Sad, tender watch above the spot
Where We lie sleeping
We shrink to think upon the earthly pillow,
The votive urn, the sod, the pendant will
low?
Strive to forget the grief
Ger death that fingers;
The choking sobs, the farewells brief,
The picking fingers
That seem to weave in some sad, vacant
manner
A blazon for deaths o~verhanging banner.
Forget them, feeble mani,
But oh, remember
leaping from our narrow span,
The fading ember
Springs from the ashes toward the bliss
supernal,
To spaces infinite and realms eternal.
William Preston Johnston, in n. Y. Wit
ness.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11
a SWEET COURTESY.
To show Appreciation of Favors and
Make Proper know
edEment.

If you would be popular among your
women friends, do not neglect the writ
ing of little notes on special occasions;
notes of sympathy, of condoleGce, of
congratulation; they take buta few
moments. and are so heartening to the
recipient.
Is a friends engagement announced?
Write her a few words to show that you
are glad because of her gladness. Has
another friend fallen i'll? Send the note
which tells how sorry you are, but. at
the same time, make il merry and anus
ing. hat she will laugh perforce. and so
get well the sooner. Has some special
piece of good fortune come in the way
of one whose acquaintance you value?
Write your sincere congratulations.
Don't think you have not time to
spare for these courtesies. 1t is the
busiest women who do find time for
them; for they realize themselves how
a few pleasantly written words will
make the arid desert of an office desk,
the dreary Though p%opulous) Sahara
of a schoolroom, rejoice and blossom
like a spicy, wayside rose.
With the deep and bitter griefs of
life a stranger intermeddleth not; and
even a friend must be chary of wordy
sympathy; but you can at least write:
Ny heart is with you. God comfort you.
1t is the taking thought for others,
the putting ones self in another's place,
that shows the finest flower of courtesy.
Big subscriptions to colleges, hospitals
and libraries have their usefulness. and
should receive the praise hat is their
due; but it is
The little nameless, imremembered acts
OF kindnes and of love.
that shed the truest sweetness amid this
working-day world.-Housewife.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11
Preservation of Milk.

In a bulletin of the West Virginia ex-
pertinent station Mr.. Hite describes q
series of experiments which he made
for the preservation of milk with a
pressure of from five to ninety tons
per square inch. At the end of five days
some of the samples were perfectly
sweet, but in no case were all the in
furious bacteria killed, and IN the
whole the experiment a hardly be
regarded as a success. Great difficulty
was experienced in procuring cylinders
sufficiently strong to Withstand the
great pressure. In some cases low or
moderate pressure for several days wa
tried.3hicago Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11
Big Trade In Game Cocks.

Hundreds of South Carolina game
cocks are shipped to Mexico annually,
where they are in high favor and COM
mand good prices. Aman in York coun-
~ makes a business CT breeding game
cocks. One bird he sold to a Texan was
entered in big matches in the Lone Stai
state and after winning q battles wa
bought by a Mexican for $4,000. He
has been notified that this cock has Won
o battle in the City of Mexico in whics
the stake was 81, OO0.-N. Y. Sun.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11
A Cruel Father.

Lawyer-Your father left you his en-
tire fortune on the sole condition that
you marry an American.
Heiress-I think papa was just too
mean for anything. What's the use Of
having money if you can't buy a noble
man?-N. Y. Journal
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-11-11

Plenty of Lawyers in New YORK.
There are 1O,soO lawyers in Manhattan
borough, New York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
YenniDlnauia.

Cine bo9bramatii9e Scene
ereignete ii6 BEL Der 8eeroigung Der
permutbli9 bas Spfer zines b~rutalen
9erbre6ens g%elporbenen betagten Srau
Wfaria Gambler in g bilaDelp6ia a,
Die unter Sbeilnabme 5ablrei6er Wens
i4eni9uaren our leBten Gube y9ebettet
purbe. gs 19ien, ais Oh Der Gimme
Ielbit Elm ii6tbares 3ei6en ieiner gnts
rfiitung iiber Die Grmoroung Der alten
Sruu benz eri9rodenen, itaunenben
Golfe ~offenbaren polte. Die iterbliz
den lleberrelte Der unglidli9en pura
ben in Der Martas8 erfinbigungsz
Stride eingeiegnet uno troB Der ems
pfinoli9en &Glte itanben on alien
Gden unb gnben Der StraBen aufgez
regte Meni9enmaKen, Die eifrigen
Zones lire QnIt9ten iiber bas Sir un5
Wiber Der INNER mebr ii6 8abn brez
9enben &aubmorb> Sbeorie austuui9z
ten. Seine 8lume bebedte ben I9li9z
ten i6par3en Sarg; aud Die Geremos
MEN i'm Sterbebauie ielbIt uno fpGter
in Der Stride trugen bas 9eprGge Der
einfa6iten ginfa66eit. STEP. patrid
S. Sailp, unter 4iIiitena Der Heperz
snbs &eqp unb 5aplor, celebrirte bas
BET aller S9li6tbeit einbrudspple Res
QUEEN, benz ungefdbr 1900 Perionen
b%eino6nten. llnauf6altIam floiien bic
SbrGnen iiber Die Wansen Der 3ubOz
rer bel ben Wprten bes @eiftli6en.
Cine Hi6te Der Grmprbeten, SRI.
Marguretba Mealep, Die nd4it benz
Surge itanb, fiel in Sbnma9t. Na6
8eenoigung Der W}efIe boben bier SrGz
ger ben Sarg auf, tru9en i'm CUR
Stride binaus, gefolgt bon ben 2eioz
tragenoen, uno placirten i'm in ben
2ei4enipagen. Sn oieiem Momente
gei4ab bas lnerpartete. Sin blens
benber 8ltbitrabl aus betpDlftem Sims
mel erbelte plOblt6 bic Gegenb, i9lug
in ben 8libableiter Der Stride elm uno
glei9 barauf folgte elm &ra6en, ais OBJ
Die Grbe beriten poate. Sunberte BON
Srauen i6rieen uuf unb ielbit auf
man6em Mdnnergelidte matte ii9
blei6es, 6anges GntieBen. Die Mteis
item brGneter %faiiunsslps in Die eben
erit ~perlaiiene Stride 5uriid. Ser
2eifenbeItatter unb feline 9ebiilfen
fabten ii9 SuerIt. sic reSeten auf Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Warylano.

- S6neebGue llrIa9e zines Selbits
mproes. Ser Al Sabre alte Seinrtt
&eQner, Elm OeutI9er in 8dltis
m 0 {, besing Dor eini9en 5agen
Selb1tmorD, inbem er ii6 nit etnem
Gepplper cine &ugel in Die re6te
S9ldfe jagte. Die llria4e bes Selbite
moroes i9eint Elm 5amilienitreit gu
iein. Dim Spnntag bei6perte Elm
Mann, Namens Qlbrig6t, ii9 BEL Sell
ner, baB beiIen Spbn !Seinri6 ihn nit
S6neebGlen beporfen babe, uno Sell
ner purbe bdriiber 10 dufgebra4t, oab
er benz cSungen cine quite Sra6t priiz
qel peripro9. Die Mutter be5 &naz
ben, befir6tenb, Der 8ater mDdte oenz
1elben gu unbarmber5ig 1dlagen,
i9idts i'm fort, nit Der @etiun9, Elm
paar Sage fort gu bleiben. @m Sienss
tag Qbenb fam Der Sunge tpieoer mad
!6auIe. Der Nerger bes &aters mar
ober nod nibt perflpgen, uno er i4idte
ii9 Ipfprt an, bas benz &naben 9ege@
bene 8erIpre6en ipabr 81 MAIDEN. Nls
nun bic Mutter ii9 ms Mittel legen
pplte, betum ie bic 9iebe, unb Der
Mann perIeBte ibr einen SuBtritt ms
Geii9t, in Solge beIien Tie am Iuge
perlebt ipurDe. S9lieblt6 iibertpdls
ti9ten Mutter unb &inOer ben aufgez
re9ten Mann unb peranlaBten i6n, ii6
our Hube gu bege6en. DIS &elner an
benz perbdngniBopllen Sage CUR Irbeit
geben iolte, i9iBte er unpoblietn por,
nnb er blieb bis Mtittag i'm 8ette lie
gen. &aum mar er aufgeitanoen, 10
ftn9 Der Sfanbal BON Neuem on, uno
Die SSrdu ent3pg ii9 Deiteren Wtib>
hamburger, inbem lie ii4 na9 Der
8pbnung elmer Sreunbin Namens
9ebner begab. I'm 3 ubr perlteb Self
ner audi bas 9aus, unb benin Sort
9eben tiibte er feline dlteite Su4ter.
Gr ging iOfort mad Der binter 8ebner's
@Obnung gelegenen tleinen Iaep unb
Dffnete bort bic Spftbiire bes Sauies,
nm, tpie es i9ten, na9 ieiner Satin gu
iuaen. 9lei6 oarauf jebo9 i3loB er
Die Sbire pieber uno i4oB ii4 cine
augel in ben &opf. Sn Der Wobnung
Der Sruu Gebner tpuroe Der S9ub gez
bDrt. 5ruu &ellner, nt9t piiIenb, tper
ben S9uB ubgefeuert, elite ipfort
Hinaus in Die 4leD, unb gu ibrem
S4reden geDa9rte iie, baB es i6r
Mann getpeien, Der Sonb an ii4 ielbit
gelest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

ltno bds IG9emeinbefinben pes Mdba
9ens purbe itiinbli6 i6lehter. Sir
@r3t purbe al Ratbe geSpgen, uno Der.
ielbe fab iofprt, baB Die germite az
elmer i9peren Slutoergiftung leioe
Sbeilnabmspoa fragte er oas WtGo.
6en, mas ite angciteQt babe, I'm
i6liebli6 gu erfabren, bab ie Die 9i.
bel i'm poliaeigeridt 9efiibt babe. Ia!
meni6li6en 8~emiibunsen paren INT
ionIt, na6 ~qualpolen 2eioen CAB biz
llngliidli6e ibren Sell auf.
S6limme GrlebniiIe bate ppl
einiaen HG6ten elm S6iffer Namens
Spbn 6. Glarp BON Staten Sslant
bur6suma9en. Glarp bate abenoS
gesen 9 lbr einen S9tffszG apitdr
bon SompfinSpille na6 Defier
ni6t melt bonn ufer liesenoen Samz
pier sefabren. Sur 3eit berri9te itdrs
fer gissang in Der 8ai, unb ais Glarr
auf Der &iidfabrt cine md6tige Sis.
i6oqe nit einem GuDer BON ieinem
8oote fortItoben ippate, ging ibm Die
les Huoer perloren. Wtit benz anoeren
Ruber iu9te er 10 gut pie mD9lid1
gegen bic StrDmung gu fGmpfen, Iein
Boot purbe iebp9 Der gatterp Sugez
trieben, no es gesen 3 llbr Morgens in
bic NGbe pes Yiers go. l i'm Rort6
Hiper sefiibrt tpurbe. 8eim 9er1u6e,
ben gier nit ieinem Goptbaten 81 fafz
fen, fiel Der Ye6pogel ii6er 8Dro, bod
eelang es linn, pbpobl er fat gan5 err
TART mar, ii9 an Ieinem 8oDte feit5uz
balten. MitIammt Dem &abn purbe
er bann gegen einen anoeren Yier gez
trieben, ipo er trGftig lm Siilfe rteF.
Seine Hufe ipurben BON Dem 9Ods
ipd6ter gebDrt, Der Dem fait gu Sooe
@ri6Opften cine 8oje 5utparf, unD i'm
na6 pieler Miibe NIT 8eibiilfe zines
unberen WG6ters ans 2anb 5pg. Der
4erm1te mar mebr toDt ais le6enoig;
erit mad mebreren Stunoen bate er
ii9 pieoer 10 neit erholt, baB er nacb
9auie gebra6t perDen tpnnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Stio.
= Sm Cincinnati enquirer" ftdnl
F. o. ET- C>-E L -. w.

= SIM Cincinnati enquirer" itdnb
bieier Sage fplgen0e Oepei9e gu leien:
nFenia, g., %. Oe5. = Sin 9errn
q. 90. Start gebOriger papagei ~itiir5te
geitern bon ietner Stange. Sm Sal
len I3rie er: sd bin perleBt" uno
Itarb."
Sbiges Stem benefit pieber einmal,
fir pie lei6tgldubig Die gelbe Prefie
ibre 2eier 6Glt unb pie Tie fpitematii6
propaganda fir ben 9arpinismus
treibt.
Gs geI6eben nod 8unoer unb
3ei9en. Sn Sbio purbe elm Mil6>
bGnoler BON ieinem 8ruoer por 8eri6t
pertlagt, neil er bieIen our6gepriigeit
bate unb CAB ais 9runo fir Die MiB
banblung an, er bate ben 8ruoer benin
@erpdiIern Der Mil9 erpii9t. Sea
tiirli9 purbe Der Mann ~glGnSenb freis
geiprp6en. 9imezM uieumbeiiBer iol=
len binter ibm Der iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Gin EieIcn0IobmS.

Gin GielensG lpbils, oer iiber IS Sup
i'm Ourd1meiier unb Elm 9eluiht BON
orei 2onren bat, iuurbe Dor eiui9er
3eit BON Der General electric Company
auf Der ,Wiedanics' 6air" in Bolton
auegeltellt uno miro nadJ PariS aelanot
iuerben, nm auf Ger Oortigen slusltels
lung i'm Sabre 1900 bemunbert sl
iperoen. Der Gros@lobus iii aus Bas
piermadlc gefertist, oas iiber elm bOls
aerneS SattenDert "geipannt nurbe, uuo
rlbt auf eiuem Gieoeital bon l6 SUP
Dur6meiier. Cur Serltellung iparen
270O SuaSrats yaros HapiermaG)e
nctbwenoig unb es oauerte genau sluei
Wtouate. ben GjlobuS 81 bauen. Ole
SeIilGnoer uno Mieere wuroer bon benz
8iibnensS eforationsmaler oeS SIRE.
monts2beaters in Bolton gemalt. Der
Noropol III ourd) cine eleftrilbe Gliibs
lanlpe init elmer SeudJtfrait uon 100
&ersen anseSeutet. Der sauSe llmians
beltebt aus 81 oerld)ieoenen Seftionen
rnb Der WlaGltab III 3l2 Mieilen aui
/ SuB. lleber Die Sberildde lino piele
elettriide Nidter pertbeilt, melhe
irgeno cine gr0bere eiettriide anlaSe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Bout ftiacn Sceau.

!Serr $. 8. 9oparb, tpobnbaft in
2oomis, Sal, ma4t uns folgenbe intez
re6unte Nltttbeilung. Serr Spparo
i4reibt: Die p~ergangenen flint Sabre
mar i'd bel bon &rantbeit beimgeiubt
SD bate Walariafieber, &utarfb,
~gteuralgie II. I. N. IQes bieies gfff
meinen &0rper an uno i6 tpar 1ebr
,f9pa9 uno elenb. Miibe bes elpigen
Wteot5intrens perlpr i9 aQe 2uIt am
&eben. Gines Sases fab ib einen Or
tltel in Der nNational Sribune", mel
der gang meinem s3uItano paBte. Sd
tlteB mir Elm Prpbetiit6en BON Sorni's
Alpentrduter Slutbeleber tommen,
'nabm iofort baDpn elm unb i6on nan
fur3er 3eit fiiblte i4 better. SD babe
nun betnube Den ganSen Snbalt bes
&tit9ens aufgebrau9t unb mub iasen,
baB mein @eiunb6eits5uitanb felt
Sabren tetn beHerer mar. SD bin
nabe3u "a Sabre aft. Meine NaGz
barn iagen, oaB penn i9 nit benz
&lutbeleber fortfabre, i9 balo bic s3abs
len umpe9ieln unb As anitatt "a
i9reiben t0nne."