davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05

Havana, Dec. 31.-At 10 O'Clock to-
morrow, Jan. /, the United States
troops will occupy the plaza in front
of the captain generals palace and
the adjacent streets. The Spanish
soldiers will withdraw, proceeding to
the transports awaiting them. Early
IN the morning details of United
States troops viii enter Moro castle
and Cabanas fortress, the Spanish
troops thereupon withdrawing to
the transports, with the
exception of detachment of
artillery, who will remain behind TO
fire a salute to the American flag.
Immediately following the American
salute to the flag OF Spain. a Spanish
officer will lower the flag and Major
Butler will raise the stars and stripes.
the Spanish guns saluting. Inside OF
the palace Captain General Castellanos
in few words will transfer the gov
eminent to Gen. Wade of the United
States military commission, who will
transfer it to Gen. Brooke, the military
governor of Cuba. AS soon as the
ceremonies are over Castellanos will
leave the palace, escorted by United
States troops proceeding to the steam
er Rabat, upon which he will embark
for Matanzas. Lieut.. Wade, son OF
Gen. Wade, will raise the American
flag over MORO castle, and Fitzhugh
Lee, Jr, over Cabanas fortress. The
United States military commissioners
will probably sail for the United States
January 7.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
AMERICANS PRAISED
ENGLISH PAPERS UNITE IN LAUD-
ING PEOPLE OF u. S.
BUT THEY'RE NOT SINCERE
hose in Position to Know Allege that
Several of These Papers Were
Forced Into Their Present Belief by
the Anti-Imperialist
League at Work in England.

London, Jan. 1.-The Spectator last
passing year which iii all Saturdays
newspapers, declaring mat the DOM
nant TACT Oh 1896 HAS Deen the rise in
the position OF the English speaking
peopIes. 1t described how Europe
uaS Deen amazed ana lrrltated by lne
expansion ul america, though Europe
uaS not dared to interfere. But, TIE
spectator says, the powers are appre-
uSnSIYe that the cuange may compel
defensive cOaltlon OF the military
powers or Europe. 1t also quotes one
periodical as saying that the waves OF
4u4 OpGdu .uA.,v-4-rL IOi Ereat Britain
nave been succeeued ny respect, COM
PEELED by stinening Of the foreign
policy OF the English speaking races.
which though disregarded in 1897 are
in 1898 regarded as the potential
equals of the remainder of the world. "
Inc Spectator concludes:
The English speaking peoples may
govern half the world with
out graciousness or system, but
II they try TO govern it
without justice and consideration for
the rights of others, their domination
will, some terrible day, come crashing
down."
The word America" might we'll be
written at the head of all of these an
nual reviews as text, SO oyershadow
ing is the attention which they devote
TO the republics affairs. The friendli-
ness of all articles is equally conspicu-
Gus, though their universal sincerity
is not credited by Americans acquaint
ed with the inner working of the Brit
ish foreign policy and who know that
several papers acquired this good viii
only when the British government
during the recent war with Spain,
limited to them that it was a most i'm
portant opportunity to cultivate the
friendship of the United States and
that it should be improved.
The prospectus with which the
American anti-imperialist league sup
piled all newspapers, apparently hop
ing to enlist the British support tc
their movement was treated respect
fully but coldly, while the press un-
animously urges the United States &c
suppress the Philippines summarily il
the are troublesome.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05

tones, gentle and sweet. AT other
times he would cut loose with an air.
piercing blast and again make the
whistle toot like fog siren.
The language of the locomotive can
be we'll expressed by dashes and dots,
much ike those used in telegraphy.
For instance, long dash alone indi-
Gates that the approaching train will
stop at the station. If 2 flag station,
this is in reply to tie order to stop.
All stations are signaled when the
train is within hailing distance. One
short dot means set the brakes. 1t is
not in use as much as formerly, owing
to the perfection of the air brake sys-
tenn. Still it is hating signal and
will very likely survive many moons
yet. Two long dashes followed at. a
short interval by two sharp dots
means that the train is whistling down
a station or crossing and will NOT
stop, but glide through without SEN
siDle diminution of speed. Four dots
means the train will take the siding.
A short, sharp dot, impatient and at
tention compelling, means the engine
is waiting for the safety signal at
crossing or turn. The tower man
knows what is wanted and gets busy
with his levers at once. A wild
shrek, short and sharp, means dan
ger. A signal also used to indicate
danger is dot, dash and dot. The
men on the engine can generally be
seen taking jump after this signal.
Every road has private signals, used
only by it's employees. On one which
has terminus in this city the men
have established a code by means Of
which they communicate with each
other. One Of these puts the boys at
given station wise" as they say, to
the fact that the superintendent is
aboard. A long dash, beginning low
toned and rising to a Shrek, then
dropping down to a sorrowful wall,
means 1--WE got the old man aboard"
Then the station men get mighty busy
as that train thunders in and stops.
Half dozen dots means that the
engineer has a new boy at home.
Five means that the child is a girl
One dash and two dots tells them all
that trouble is brewing and strike
may come at any time. Every move
ment of every man on the line in the
secret is chronicled by the footing of
the engineers whistle. He can tell
whole history by means of his cord
and he does it, using also the regular
code sounds for official business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
FIRST CHINESE HELLO.

San Francisco has a novelty in a
telephone exchange for the use OF the
Chinese merchants OF Chinatown
Now, Ching Soy Sing is a modest
looking young man, but it is evident
that he feels his position, for he says
he is the FIRST Chinese telephone "op-
ellata" in the world. The Chinese who
hagye connections put in their places
OF business were at first a little ner-
vous concerning the mystery OF a
voice sailing over a wire, and would
stand from the phone as far as the
receiver would permit, but the ''unnat-
uralness OF the system is gradually
working off and seemingly all will be
IN working order before many days
Chings explanation OF the workings
of the telephone sounded like an act in
The Firse Born" He said in broken
English yesterday: NO sabe voice
walkee here, but | sabe fixee him for
walkee, you bet. One man say Big
ong Ike eng sop | catchee plug, stab
him on board and voice walkee to me,
then to mother China boy. One time
no catchee mother man. | talk &c
Choy Que 10. Then mother man sit
down. He talkee me one time again
and 1 talkee Nut la no So all same
Mclean man. What man you likee
talkee? Next time may be you
catchee, then voice walkee. What's
| matter you bet, heep good / likee
sometime, everybody talkee all samee
| time. Watts malta him. I no sabe
| again. Wha for he do that all tiee:
| If hatchetman talkee bout killee some
more men, hear him and tell mother
| man, you bet | stou him voice
| walkee, and mother man no sabe
| nothing. I no likee talkee me hello
| gally.' Smart fello', sometimee talkee
me likee him. mother man say hello
gafly' to me. Wha for? No sabe
Next time I stoppe him voice walkee
you bet San Francisco Call.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
GOVERNMENT OF CUBA.
The Cabinet Discusses Plans for the
Island.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The cabinet
meeting yesterday discussing matters
in connection with the administration
of the law in Cuba. 1t was pointed out
that the collection of taxes and GUS
toms dues, the administration of the
laws relating to postal matters, courts,
and many other important branches
of the government of the island would
be a burden too heavy to be borne by
the military governor, assisted by a
small staff all of whom were more or
less inexperienced in such matters.
Practically a new government has to
be established and it was argued that
the multitudinous affairs incident to
such an undertaking could be success
fully administered only by the creation
of several bureaus at the heads Of
which would be placed men of wide
experience in the particular work to
which they would be assigned, and all
to be under the general direction OF
the military governor. These matters
were gone over at some length. It
is expected that the cabinet mem
bers will take up the details of the
proposed plan at once as far as the re-
spective departments are concerned
and submit their conclusions to the
president at an early date. It is
proposed to duplicate in small way
and as far as practicable the system
now in force in the United States, the
collectors of customs and taxes being
directly responsible to the military
governor, the same as our secretary OF
the treasury is to the president. 1t is
proposed, too, to employ citizens of
the island iu every subordinate capac-
ity, if this can be done without detri-
ment to the service. This course, it is
contended, would promote friendly
feeling toward the United States, and
avoid friction that necessarily would
result from sending. among them
strangers to their customs and tradi-
tons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION OVER.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-The grand jury
investigation of bribery in the city
council is at an end. After day and
a half of earnest effort the grand jury
was unable to develope any evidence
upon which to base indictments.
Nearly every member of the city coun
ell was before the grand jury during
the day. Two or three witnesses viii
be examined today and if nothing i'm
portant is ELECTED from them, the
matter will be dropped.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
AMERICANS GET A SLICE.

Shanghai, Dec. 31.-The terms Of
the final contract respecting the con-
cession to the Angio-American syndi-
cate of mining and railway privileges
in the province of SZe-Chuen have
been agreed upon and are now being
signed. Sze-Chuen is undoubtedly
the richest as well as the largest prov
ince in China. Great Britain and the
United States get the greater partition,
the Chinese and other nationalitfes
getting the balance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
A SOLDIER ASPHYXIATED.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 31.-Corporal
Marshall Williams, Co. f. 9th Illinois,
was found dead in house on South
Broad street yesterday asphyxiated by
gas. His companion, Corporal James
Newman, of the same company, is I'M
conscious at the hospital. The men
went to the room at midnight. The
proprietress says they were intoxicat-
ed. 1t is believed that they blew out
the Gas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
SENATOR MORRILL'S FUNERAL.

Washington, Dec 31-The funeral
services over the late Senator Morrill,
will be held in the senate chamber at
noon today. The president, members
of the cabinet and diplomatic CORPS
will attend in a body. The remains
ment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
NEW CANADIAN LETTER RATES.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The Canadian
government in a telegram from Post
master General Mulock to Postmaster
General Smith, announces that it mas
reduced the democratic letter rate
from three to two cents per ounce to
take effect on January I. The reduc-
ton now made is reciprocal and per-
mits letters to be sent from the other
side at two instead of three cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
MADISON MAN HONORED.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 31.-Prof.
F. J. Turner of the University of Wis
consin was yesterday elected mem
Der of the executive council OF the
American Historical association
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
NEW vICEROY ARRIVES.

Bombay, Dec. 30.-Baron Curzon Of
Kedleston, the new viceroy Of India,
and Lady Curzon, with their three
children, arrived yesterday on the
steamship Arabia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
ROOsEvELT'S BIG PLURALITY.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 30.-The official
canvass of the vote for governor at the
election last month gives Roosevelt
(rep.) plurality of 1876 over Van
Wyck (dem.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05

The revolutionary movement in
Bolivia is assuming more serious pro-
portions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
ENGINEERS CODE
PECULIAR LANGUAGE OF THE
LOCOMOTIVE.
SIGNALS IN THE FOOT

And Suits That Have Been Brought
to Declare the Noise a Nuisance
News Imported TO the Brethren
Of the Throttle by Means OF the
Whistle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
CUBAN CEREMONIES
PROGRAM OF THE TRANSFER OF
SOVEREIGNTY.
TO BEGIN At 10 O'CLOCK

After Americans Have Fired Sa-
lutte Spanish Flag Slll Be Lowered
and Stars and Stripes Will Be
Raised-Military Commission VIII
Start for Home January I.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05

regular code signals, was distinct and
peculiar, a sound made by no other
engineer on the line. Every one of
Higgins mates knew he was on the
engine, recognized the voice Of the
big machine and without looking at it
could tell the number and who was in
charge.
Joe" Baldwin was formerly an en-
gineer on passenger run on the Kan
sas Pacific road. He ran from Kansas
City to Wamego, the first section end
He lived with his aged mother across
the Kaw river, in the railroad shop
town Of Armstrong in Wyandotte
county, Kansas. Every day on his
westward trip he would sound pri-
Yate signal for his mother, as he
passed their house nesting on the side
of hill 200 yards from the track. The
mother would stand in the doorway
until she heard the welcome notes.
then she would go into the cottage
satisfied that all was well. The next
day as the huge train Numbered along
the valley, Joe's toot would greet his
mothers ears and she would know
her son would be in to supper in just
thirty minutes. She also knew he
was well and sent her his love in that
mysterious toot.
Baldwin, like most engineers, was
exceedingly skillful in playing on that
whistle. 1t was one of the ordinary
type with but one orifice instead OF
three as the caliope brand now in
quite general use has. His signal to
his mother was a prolonged blast
varied by ascending and descending
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10

Ser umbau bes 6auptbabnbofs Der
renniplpantIden gifenbabn in Nep
SerieD iiebt nun nah apDlfmonatli4er
Mrbeit feiner Nollenbit,a entgegen. Sn
lebterer 3eit tpurbe NIT boppelterRraft
baran gearbeitet, ba Elm sfeuer einen
She'll hes 8aues aerftDrt hattie. Dte
5auptberdnberuna befteht in elmer
@ersrDberuns ber ginfahrtsbaue Inn
125 SUB, 10 bab bas @ebdube NUM-
mebr cine 2dnee BON TIT Sub aufpeiz
len tptrb. Gs mar au biefem 3pede
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10
Sansatca atnS Barbados.

Die itatiitii1e Mbtbeiluns bes
Observation-Disclosures bat por einiz
cen Saaen Elm pampblet iiber Die tpeitz
ineifhen ssnfeln perDffentli9t, benz
folaenbe Nneaben entnpmmen iinb:
Die @infubr aus eSamaica unb8ur>
bdbos itelt ii4 auf nabear SIS, ,O00,z
600 bas sSabr. csamaiea, bic srDbte
Der britifd neitinbifhen sSnieIn,
liegt 80 Meilen fiibIid, bon Cuba
unb 100 Meilen tpsitli9 bon 6aiti
unb bat einen sSld9enraum bon 1900
Auabratmetlen nit elmer 8ebDlferuna
ben $4,000 &Dpfen. Won ben $685.
$50 Qcres, tpel6e i'm Sabre 1897 un>
ter ~aultur> unb qfleae" itanben, tpa@
TEN 498,916 Weibelanb, 28,764 Neres
traren nit Hobrsuder, 22,387 nit
aaffehdumen unb 1870 nit 8aris
nenitauben bepflanat. Muf 1O,79o
N(cres purben Rripsniifie eesogen.
1911 tparen ber &ultnr BON 8dtao,
692 Der bon rpinento1 aetptomet;
Welfhforn purbe auf 245 Mcres se=
araen rnb 86,556 Meres bienten oem
@cniiebau. 5eit 9bfAaffuna Der
Gflaberei 1T Der anhaufGbiae @runo
ltrb 8oben aug ben 6dnben Der oro=
fer plantaaenbefiber an rfleine
2eute" ubsroeeoneen, llnb banit hDr!s
bic bis oahin unbeitrittene Naetnberr=
i6aft bes Hpbrauders auf.
Nnltlt9 berr19t natiirli6 enalt11es
Gelb; es lit aber au6 ptel amerifdniz
lhes @elb i'm ltmlauf. Die 5Aiffz
fahrt Der eeynIel Mltebt aug 124 @egel=
fehraeuaen, nit 6694 Sonnen unb Ell
ITEM Oampfsr nit 459 Spnnen &C.
balt; 185 Meilen 8abn 1nb i'm 8ez
trieb unb 937 Meilen Seleerapbenli-
nien. Musgefiihrt tpurben i'm Heh~
nlnasiabre 1897-98 85,41O Gent
ner Raffee; AS, 1866 pfunb 8ananen;
11,533,726 aotosniiTe; 88,OOO,OOO
Sranaen; 1. .4O8,166 Bfunb sSneiper;
], 1,379.278 @allonen Stun; 2S4,375
@entner Hobauder = II. I. 10. Oet
Gsefummttpertb ber Musfuhr HelIte fib
fir bas aenannte ssahr auf !, ,448, ,443
Hfunb Sterling. ber ber @infubr auf
1,660,667 pfunb.
Na1 einem Hiidblid auf bic Sc
fhihte Sssamaieas, aus bem nur herz
rorgeboben iein mag, bab bic Snfel
feit 1870 in enaltidem 9eiibe lit, folgt
bonn bas gapitel v8arbabps". Ser
furaen 5fissiruna ber eeosrapbi{1sn
Sage biefer Snfel, nit Der elm @eeen-
feitiateitspertras fdon absei9loHen
tpurbe, folgt ouh bier eine 8efhreiz
huno. Die Bep0lferuna Der yn1el
trirb auf 10000 R0pfe aei1dbt; iein
aldhenraum betrdst 166 Nuabrat=
meilen unb unter aultur finb 1O6, ,47C
Mcres. Dappn rerben runb 10000
Meres nit 3ltderrobr bepflan3t, bic i'm
Sabre 1897 $500 ..6oasbeabs" 3uz
der eraabsn. Gs beiteben auf Der sSn=
Tel niht meniger als AL .2uderfabri=
fen unb neun Hum Otitinerien. Die
6auptftabt 8ribaetptpn bat 21.OOO
Ginipohner unb riibmt iih bes Beiibes
elmer golcnialbant nit $4,000 600
eiraeadbltem CAPITAL unb elmer Banfz
npfen Circulation bon $1,985, ,O97 !;
lie befibt ferner trei tdglihe, stpei ip0z
Mntlide, atpei halbmonatlide unb
atrei monotlide 3eitunqen unb 3eitz
ffriften. Die @hifffahrt ber sSnfel
,beftebt aug 48 Geoelfabraeugen unb
stpei Odmpfern nit insqe1onlmt 71O5
Sonnen @eAalt: "a Meilen gifenbahn,
40 Meilen 2onbitraben. "a MeiIen
1elearupben= unb 635 Meilen 1ele=
rhDnlinien bernlitteln ben Nerfehr.
Die Gntfernuna ber Snfel BON Netp
g)orf betrdat 1890, bon porto Mico
40 unb bon liberpopl 37O5 MeiIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10

nDthig, apei neue felber ber Dahtors
itruetion einaufiigen. 0eshdIb ipur0s
ber Gingdngsbogetl 125 Tub gegen
Zen 6ubfon rorgefhoben unb elm neiier
Boaen an feimer GtelIe einaefiigt. nns
fer Bib ftelIt bic Derfhiebung bes Bns
gems bar, BON beren 6hpierigteit man
fih ben beften Begriff MAIDEN tann.
ipenn man bebenft. bah elm FOLDER 8os
aen 500 Sonnen tpieat unb bel 256
SUB 8reite bic ftattlide 6Obe bon la
Sub bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10

0eleifteter Dien}te al fihern. Dos @eS
i1b berlargt bic @ertbeilung Der priz
ieraelber Dber ,Bpunties" unb es
fareibt ppr, bab iiber ben Mertb Der
aenommenen prilen nnb iiber bic
scnH babel in Betradt fonmenben
sS,aaen i'm Wese seri6tlihen (cortra>
h:ctorif6en) 8erfabrens au entiheiben
lit.
@s finb bies syraeen per5niebener
Mrt. Dag @efeb beftimmt prGnlien
aum Wertbbetraoe Der genommeneT
G6iffe, Waffen, Munition u. I. h.,
unb es aetpdbrt prdmien fir bic 3ers
ff1rune feinblider @diffe.
Nabet fommen bann ipieber tptcbtis
ae llnterl1etbuneen por. sSn siuem
Photographer beibt es: Ger NettosGrs
trae ales alsprfe aenommenen feinba
liGen gisentbums fou ben betrelfenbeD
Sffisieren unb Mannf9aften aufallen.
falls bic osnommenen feinbli;hen
s6iffe bon gleider ober arSberer
Gampfftdrfe paren tpie bic. BPM benen
lie oenpmr1en tpurben. Waren bic
fsinbli9sn @diffs BON serinserer
@Stdrte, 10 erbalten bic ri1etuiaixf~
rte 6dlfte unb bic anbere 6Glfte fdllt
ZEN Ser. Staaten Ill. Weiter iH bic
S}abluna elmer prdmie boraeihriebsr
i'm 8etraae BON 500 refp. 5000 fir
ieben Mann Der 8efabuns jebes feinbs
lihen Shiffes, bos i'm Sample sers
itGrt ober gum Sinten gsbraht trirb.
cher bas in 5olse Der i'm Sample em<
pfaneenen Shdbtgunsen aerftDrt iper=
zen mub. Die $1OO per Ropf finb 40
aaslen, tpenn bas aerH9rte feinplidN
Ghiff (ober @eidtpaber) bon serinatz
rer StGrfe mar als bas, bon bem es
hetGmpft porben 1T. War es boa
cie, pber arDberer Starfe, 70 Enb
5000 per Ropf gu aablen.
s}o6 Der bon Oetpep einaerei tter
Hebnune follen bic PriIeneelber unD
Qrdmien alf Heebnuna Der 5eefdrlpi.
bel Manila iin auf inssefammt uIee=
fdtr $75OOO0 belaufen, tporauf 1885
Werfonen Geine ae1ammte qm aampf
Getbetltgte MannihafD Mnlprun hit=
ten. Das adbe burMhnittli1 $4O8
auf ben Mann, bph fhreibt bas @e=
let etne febr unaleidhe 0ertbeiluns
rpr.
= 0em befeblshabenben Offisier elmer
ssintte ober eines @eihtpabers aibt IS
Elm 3panaigitel aller prifenselbsr. bic
tlaenb einem ober alien Der unier Eei=
rem 8efebl ffebenben @&ffe 5ueefprc=
hen tperben mDeen. Gpllte bas Geriht
fie aefammte geforberte @umme be-
rtQtgen, 10 ipiirben tarnah aut Mbs
r'iral Oetpep unaefGhr $37, 500 snfs
teaen - Elm reht ennebmbares Sta4
Gelb.
Der befeblsba5cnbe Dffiaier elmer
ssIoiten= ober @efGtpabers Mbthais
lung betomrt Elm 6infsia1tei bex
@umme, bic bbn Ieiner AbtLsiluna
cher bon sinaelnen bon beren @diffeM
Derbient tporhen lit. Der sslottensgaz
t'itdn bat NnfDrub auf Elm 6unbertftel
rcm @efammtbetraoe. Befeblshaber
einaelner Shiffe erhalten elm 3ehntel
Ter @umme, bic auf Rehnung Tires
Ghiffes fommt.
Was biernah iibrig bleibt, 1T nnter
tte iibriaen Offisiere unb monnfhaf-
ten nad Mabgabs ibrer Befolbuna 3u
tertbeilen. Muf BITE setp0bnlifben Mas
trrfen unb anbere Der unterlten
@hiffsbebieniteten, 9eiaer, RoLlen3ie<
her u. |. ip. biirfte barnah tqum mehr
als 500 Bis $500 fommen. llebri<
eells mag audi bic Nebnung i'm ge-
ribte nod bei1pitter iperben.
(St. 8. Mbh.= =Mns.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10

Die Ser. Staaten baben aur 3eit
ben arDbten @olbporratb unter ben
2dnhern Der Melt. Derfelbe batrGst,
ben neueiten Nnguben oes Sdabomtes
sufclge. 975 Milirnen Dollars. Daz
nad tommt iyrantreih NIT 80 DILL
lionen. ssm leBten Sabre nabm ber
8Orrdtb um fiinf Minionen monstlicb
au, i'm SUM aIIetn i'm rieraebn MilIip-
men. Der Golbbeiianb I'm @aabdmt
.ities BON $189, ,444, ia i'm Suli 1893
auf $246. 600. 600 am lebten /. Suli.
0ie 9unuhne ber Golbprpbuttion lit
berort. baB GahberitGnbige be1anpz
ten. BE Be-. Gtodten tpiirbtn imloufe
BON flint Sdbren ben fur prdgun9ss
ila6 RMnRapede periptnhb1ren Morst
ratb nm bunbert MilIioneii bsfMe6re1s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-31
Miss Morrow's Lectures.

Ga next Sunday evening Miss NJ.
Lena Morrow, of Freeport, His. will
speak at at the Presbyterian church on
the theme, 1.-The Evolution of Liberty"
All are cordially invited to hear her.
On Monday evening, at the city hail,
under the auspices of the Equal Suf-
frage Association she will speak espec-
tally with reference to the voting of
women at the coming school election
on April 18th.
Miss Morrow is an exceptionally tai
ented speaker and has enjoyed large
hearing and merited success in her
meetings in Chicago, Des Moines and
and other cities. The people Of DENT
son should hear her in these noted lee
lures for they will be both entertaining
and instructive in the treatment of
questions of the hour. Go and hear
her.