davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
Nb mad 3errenbnt.

Bethlehem, qd., 2. Mui. -
Die bisIigs mGbrif6e Stride peronftal>
tete am @onntag 4benb einen Q6s
f9iebsgDttesbienFt fir bic bieiisen De
legoten gu Der ale Sebn Sabre ftdttfin@
benben General : S1nobe, tpelGe am
16. Mai in 9errenbut, Su4Ten 3uz
fammentritt. Die nDrbli9e 9rrpin3
Der mGbrif9sn &irAe in 4mertta piro
bur9 5ebn Dslegoten pertretsn fein,
nGmfi1 8iF9of 6. d. Ssrten, Beth
le6m; 9iT6oF Charles u. Moen4,
2itib, 9o., unb proFeHor S. 8. 5d@
milton, Bethlehem. Die 8eberenbs
81. 90. 2bberi unb @ugultus @4uls
ae, Bethlehem; 6. g. @oGIs, P6ilabel9
pbia; Gborfes 6aerIs, Nu8aretb; MiIs
liUm 8. Rice, @ndbenbitten, Sbio;
miniom @frobmeper urb gilbert 9uuz
bert, 0isconIin. Die 0elesnten Der
Eiiblifen ppcpin3 iinb aeb. Gbparb
Ronbtbaler, 8eb. Samss 6. 6aa unb
eSohn Ssries @dlem, q. g. Der 3eb.
{. 80. Wifbs, pelder bic tpeTtinbif6e
9rppins Der &ir9e b~ertritt, T9lisBt
fi6 BEN eenunnten Delsgaten an, Die
ii8 fGmmtli9 beute in Rdtpzgorf an
gorb Der rSrabe" na9 9eutf4lanb
einThiffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
Sic llebrrtrasung Der 20 @iaiunen
mad Wabrio.

% n, .. g., 2. Mai.
- Die Mabriber Regier1nq purbe
per &abel bobon bena9rt9tigt. DaB
bic 3d6lung Der 20 MiIipnen fir bic
9bilippinen srFolgt 1T. Die usberpei9
Iune bes @etoes nd4 Mobrib IGBt bic
9eutf6e 8ont bur6 bic Stem 0orter
Notipndl Gitb 8ant beforgen, bic Ii9
bur9 3uriidbulten pon @usldubs>
fpe9feGn in ibrem 9urtsfeuiue bsreits
felt LANCER 8eit auf bic srpbe Srdns@
dttion pprbereiiet bat. Der OeutIGen
9anf purbe Der Muftrog ala benz
8anfinTitut, pel4ss bic serinsIte
8ergitigune ~berGdngte, gu She'll, Dbz
npbl piete Mitbetperber, bGrunter Die
RotbI8iIOs, i'm 6eGbe tparen. Die
@a9psrfidnbigsn Der 6inon5 Iinb ss@
tbeilter 4nii9t iber bic 6roge, OBJ bic
8s5abGung Der $20,O00YO00 Sober
porte i'm @efOIse babtn Gpirb ober
niht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
SefOrneruns bon gnFlaast.
2Gnge Der erforberli4en 3eit 3ur Grs
rei6ung Der perI4leoensn Be-
ftimmunQsorte.

&dnge Der erroroerlI9en 3ett 3ur @rs
rei6ung Der perI9ieoenen Bee
itImmungsorte.
untsnitebenD 1T bic ungeFGbre .3eit
fir uebsrmittelung Der 9pItIQ6en DDn
Dem 8altimorer Poits8Hreau nab ben
bQuptiG4II4en eiHbeimii4tn un0 auSs
pGrtigen Stdbten Der3ei9Hsi
SHlanp,
Gtiantit.6itp. ,9.sSr-6 etunesH.
aurlinat0n, atrnpHt, II etaHpsa.
Sss stsa. 5 X i9'' u j s aiaasfa'
S S5stl, %92' ga: i q Z s stHHS,a.
G6jaqU. 94sol Sac.
GSiiadaastL ctiu, 20 stnaOtH.
6oWUi! sSluits, 29ps 2 daat
9ttroit. @ti6iaan, / Fac.
SaI1ffse en- zs E1 Z 59ssS siarS'a-
6artfprp, Connecticut. ~ stuubsH,
SRoiaaapolis, SRoianG, / lad.
SadioH, giihifppi, 2 Saat.
Sadisnpils, Glsrioo. ! nag.
RaHiassGito, @liHouri, 2 9aat.
aspeiHitis;pi M a., I 4taas ~ s i SSsaH' .
Wtr3bis. StHu., ! 9a0 5 5iInesn,
a1obiIt, 4iabapla, ] say S stuupsn
9toriOls, Diruinitn. IL 5tunbsn.
@sp=Crlsauz. Ga, l S0o 10 StuHpsA
siapt %sp:Vor,, 3 etan6su.
Cmaba, @sbrasia, Q Gaa;,
BortienO. 9aint. ! IGa.
9ortlaHo, Oregon, 5 SGse.
Q6ilaotlpbia ga, 3 StpnetH.
Dittsbnru, "a, II StuHbsa.
9robintt' RS, 16 stunbsHa
@alsish @,sSi ID Siuasst 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
Wie6Fnttcr. unD strohbrtiit.

EoIsenoes PUB bic aIf ben iaatIihen
0sageu far Seu, Strsh II. |. I. 9elterv se-
iielteu BRETT:
StEltGe 8aase.
Gen - Eimptbu.6 pen $12 biz SIS, uenes
Sen - bis - uub 3lesbsu SIobis $1I pro
3onne.
9trup-8aseufroh IS bis IS, Rogseu'
arnb $500 bis $500 Il. 3afsrfrob s. bis "
pro TpIne.
9lais - 1915 bis $3.50 PFC gaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
glorbmenIidt Us aaas.

Sen - GimOthp.6 eu S12 bis SIS; gem.
Sen Sl1 bis $12; GIcebeH $40 biz S12 pro
Come.
Srroh. -Wai5euftroh So bis Sc, Iogseu'
froh 50 bis $40 uuO 9aterlrOh Sc bis 81
pro TOuue.
Nfais - s.. Is bis $3.50 nrc EaR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
8u perRanfen:
Die fpiiaIien 6Gufer in Baltimore fur

fIeIIlt OuIllllptII'
Sod ~ psn ~ nbrie gebltfoen; an % gus
GRAVE innerbalb zines pom allen @arsSjnlsn;
f,int struStn6abn fabrt an St5 2bitr OsrSsi;
sHatt,rbonm,: ti,F. @runbfhdt; @Gumli@tsIten-
2 gtodiosrs, 6 3inlnr.r, 8Orratbstann!sr uHO sas;
..ht. a1atharid,sFt unp feiHe N,qtrfdmilitn in Der
gsbe. 9rtig slloO. gruno,ins $500 $500
Seri,b.n earontirt. @runpiinsfrei $500 GbtnlO
eltaanrsr 6aDen, paF.nO fir irseno elm Stl3att,
e6antpirtbi9aft ausGtncnimsn' 5eS,g u, s0nn,
Srst mn St.at, 400. glpd Der observation-disclosures,
sL.rh.1b SorrbsWneuu.. (apr. %, lDtt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
an3eigeH. -3m uermletheR.

3u permietben
CIR. 915 unD 81, SentaionsStrdbf; 500; Sdo
&c. Ra6sufrneen i'll Hr. 800, S~.ntniouzStrabe
Ge3
8rpBeg feuerfetes 2a9erbaus
fir A1dareu unp alasmeine ln9erGns 100 bel lI
sub. giaistt 2neermistbe in Der stdot
=. 9. l O GIOr b. Sr. z, siabtFStrase
LSau2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
SiehmGrfte.

Chicago, GUS, 2. 0tai..- Die gu.
fIhr BON RiuOuieh betsug $500 Stid;
Wtarlt lau BET sruiiheu $3.50 uub 1913
uartiren6eu Rreiien. ShDeiue : Sufuhr:
$4,000; 0tartt attiu; Die y elie oarrtlrtsn
ilpiiten $3.50 uuS $3.50. &dlauit: 3ufuhr
$1,000; Wturtt it.tlg, ole Breile uurrltrIsu
lrpllden a.. so unb $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
Ma,eigen. Sm nrrfanteE.
8 p~erfanfe

an btr|tauten:
Cine Der i9bnften DdrtuettisGdrmsn IN @nrdpo=
lis, orsi alder orob, nit i66ntm 6aus u.bt alien
gtqusmiihttittn, iOipie aut,s WuKsr. RaGjuiras
stu h,i 8tpret Dtittl, aRnapolis, wao.
(Npril6-l0tt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03

u~pertaHfeu:
Sie bstannts ldneidbrist gdderti an Der SiOs
mesh Ginribtuna. GaGsufragen in Der Sdderti.
QlT-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03

S%aItimcyer GfetGensS6rfe.
(SerIbtet Tir ben -DeutiheH &orre1poaoeHtsu" bur5
Nliobenoori, Diner a @a.l
baltimore, ben 2 0lai 1893
gtihbenoori, Stiuer & 50. brretueH tur Francs:
gautisr5a3ruttsn 6.19A-......., Gui 60Iass. at
Siht 5.l6I-........ taufmdHniiht 5.214-5.20
so Gage. R,lhsmart 81 4 Guloen 80 1915.
Sterling SaHtiers aui go Gage 4.S5&-4.S6
oui Sihi 4.S71, taufudnuiiht 49,.
FIRrF6uFs ans Asr Hi Gos, GTeFfsu R1rSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
SaIttmnrrr Marftbtrihte.

(Serihtst flro:H - Osutiheu 5orr.rpo7oe1teu.")
SGtttmore, ben 2. Dfat 1899.
Die heutise BeisenBufuhr 5etrus 24,4S3 Suihtl,
otr observation-disclosures 970,467 Buihtl, 8eridHot
BON ben @leoatoreA 1893 8uibsl. 9ertoutt nurs
ben $4,000 Sui,eI uub = Maa9ons.
Bol9eHhe Gdbele Ssi9t ben b;uti9tn, ben g~eftrigeH
uno ben Iestidb1istn StaHb Der Wtiienpreiie ia per-
elelteuoer uebsritht:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
Serlamgt i'm Mlgemesaeg.
SteAensGejnfl:.
SttIGsgeiu9

Sttlltgeu9
Cine Game in ben mittlertr SSnbrtH 'nDt Sttls
Luna in sinem Sottl poer 3oftdurant. Rodjufro=
oeu in gr. "A, 98eit4e 6ur1=, nabe 9aHoptr9StraBt
TOp A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
Nnseiqen.-3m DertanleT.
miinJhen 6ie cine Mobnuno nit

Wlniden Ste eI1k gDoDnuH9 NIL
~ritorto,u ilntOfsn in eintr rsipettubtln 9tadburz
i6oftf Wtun Dries Der Gal, ~iOlttn Sie zines
i,u,r pr66tietn 1tptifodigtn 6dnir an Der 8olt=
tstros,. ,ipiihsn Orleans 1lnD Sefferlon=Strdbt,
S5uf,n. sie5en 3imnitr unO at. 8tquemlibteiten.
MitDriQtr 9reis. G,iamntt %ltntohen 80
Gents pro 8p4e. S9liHsE in sr. AT, aOitaStr.
Ql9-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
S6if8farteH

Aaa nus bon EUROPA absr 9Fsmsu sOss 9anYs
burG beorst bic
@rpsoitiun Ots -SeatidhsR COMPLEMENTARY
6,sB,sSSs SsEdMsSssStE Eab 8sRsOhkHEsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
GIcitte @pbnbGuIer.

-4Qe moDsrus Ginri9tunsen.-
eiBes unD tdItes Daf=
FER, 8do u. {. 10. Sc ie9s-
-3immer. ale l40n tapeairt.-
Cots baden cine Sisfe pon-
lib SUP. Sann in tIeinen-
-pD9entIi8en Rdten abbe>-
-3ublt tperoen. 8iai9er-
-8runo3ins -.
ylafsufraaen an YIdte
1913 Iluro-U aflt<, s@si4 sso seesIt b.
(gtop26, 60tte} SenrD Srageiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03

gN0 DFe germ DulDe l] uIS htpNN
f9rift ,Mein 9eliebter" I4reIben.
ober bas tpGre isbt Sinbe. 8erne6msn
sic bas neueffs grsigniB. Sd bin ges
tern nit benz 3ronprin3en berlobt
tporben, uno babe incline Gt%npiaigung
ba3u gegeben. sic mein 5reun0, fper@
ben bic gdn3e S9tpere bisIes Opfers
gu niirbigsn pifen. 3tiben sic mid
ni6t Der S9pG6e, d6er i6 tonnte ben
parmen 8orfelungen meinss 8dters,
Der S6rGnen metner Mutter ni6t mi
oerfeben. Dem 9Iiide Der @ltern, benz
BobIe bes 8atsrldnOes burfte th DE
les Opfer nt9t perfugen. 8ieael4t
fpGre unfer 8eiber S6idfaie bod nod
elm unberes geporOen, pdre i'd I'M
8OQ6tftB msiner &raft unb 8eIunOs
6eit gefpeIen."
y49, mein 9er3 bGutet. duff oueS
2~ebensglid gu psr3i6ten, o., IS TT
f6fper. Mein 0erlobtsr ptr0 in mir
leioer nur Elm taltes 9er3 finoen; i'd
bebauere i6n, er bat mebr perolent.
4ber benz Ser3er fam i4 ni4t gebiez
ten, bas gsb0rt einem Qnoeren."
sd tperbe meinem 9emabl cine ges
boriame, pfIi4t9etreus Satin aperosn,
ibm mebr gu bieten, bin i'd nuBer
Stanbe."
nSbnen, msin armer 5reunb, mint
ide i6 aus bo[item 9erasn, buB Sic
nit araft unb Grgebung Ti9 in ous
unabduberli9e gu figen Difen. 9duz
den sic Sbrsn gspultigen 9dmer3
(tpenn i9 i'm mad benz meinigen be-
meHen burD Sbr gauges tieFes Be6 in
einem groBem Merte aus. Nshmen
Sic fi9 BEN groben 8tst6oben gum
@orbiro, be1en 3 bur Symphonic i'd
Bel ibnsn Ifubirt babe, unb bunn lafen
Sic no9 uno na9 S9r Weh in Tanften
Nfforbeu du8flingen. Wie febr 81 be-
neiben Tinb Gle als &iinitler. Sie fOns
men, sic birFsn S9re 2eiOsn uusbriiz
den, tpdbrenb i9 in meinem S4mer3
berItummen muB."
nSie gebDreu Der Melt an. Sn benz
freuDeloTen OuIein, bn5 metner BART,
nirb IS mein 609ftes Slid Iein, bon
S6nen unb Sbrem 8ubme gu B0ren.
Das pirb mid an bic IeligTte 3eit met
nes Ge6ens erinnern, an Die i'd nur
nod ais an einen punoerbaren Ieltgen
Sraum 3uriidDenfen barf. n2eben
Sic rpo6l bon gan3om 9er8en, mein
Sreuno.
S6re
GDnitdn6r.
Dieter 8rief entI4ieO mein Sdidz
Ial. Sd pertieB Die aeIiben3 obne Q6z
f6ieb, ia iogar obne genigen0e Belief
bunq; i6 Ttiirmts our Melt binein Ohne
3ned unb 3iel. @ines Cages nuroe
ih bal6 per6ungert unb abgeriFen in
einem Msdlenburger Sumpfe gefun>
ben uno aGs - 2anOtreaer per S6u6
na6 meiner S6Iringer Ssimatb ges
brd6t. Meine Gltern fturbsn tur3 na9z
einanoer, meine Soffnung mar ldn9it
%qeItorben. Wdn6mul raffte i9 mid
fpornbii4 tpieber uuF, t%omponirte. CAB
gon5erte an ben tleiner 9OFsn in
@ot6u, Wsimar, Goburg, Msinigen
unb @ilennud; iogur eine Oper nOreiz
6errenItein" {6rieb i6 gu tpel3er 9elz
nina b. Gba3p ben 9ert bi6tste unb
in pel4sr ba8 Qieb, bas mir bic prinz
3eFin gstpann, bic TaDnite Qrie btlOet,
ben Sert bate i6 pon einem iungen
3aufmann in 8rotterooe erbalten.
Qbsr duf meinem 2sben lag Der 5lu4I
l1nItdt uno flu4tig FONT t4 isin uno
i'd ruur es. Ou3u fam nod bic aufz
fladernoe ptfOe 2~ebsnsluit, bic i4lteB=
Gi9 in f6le4tem SuisI ertrdntt ipurbe
unb 10 bin i4 geporben mas i'd bin,
elm MenI6snsW rad, Elm osrtommenes
@enie. = WirIaben uns nod oft, aber
inn mar nint me6r gu 6elfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03

perfnufeu
- Al urS 46 cider, biatg; Gin ntues @aus
~ .;r,w. b;aio. ipenn oi.i. @oat nod U%ertauit.
D. ,rirooeu bel . anuou, Nr. ITO 81. Vauls
6trnbe, 9altintore. N1tI2O'ISI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03

2u perfauftn
Gin, pro6tpoas farm; fein.s Qane; Tlanfons
aous nm oaoem,ine Observation-Disclosures. Gin.
cute @tIsssabtit fir sinsn in sti ge SSdHg N nit aht :t'
mas Rapital. 9a9lutraesE Del Um' .; Seter'
0r. 5, Cfs2erinotensStrast- uso-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03

8ertpqlterss 8ertduf
tpertbponen 8orFtabt@9 runbtmden
Die 9.rnaltsr Ots 3a9latg Der 6:r=
3oqin BON Qetog oifsrir,R fir ben gripot=
@spiauI bic f~OIatnOtn q { u II D ii d { in 9altts
mor,=Gguntp:
25 79f100 older,
an Der Roroieit. BET ott,r @sOrgetoDnzEoao, e,nuu
petlib BON llnion=apeuus uuD Habs Den 9iebhDien
rr ,SaltimorssO 6tosgabn,1 OOtr ~Dieielbcn perptn
in Dr.i QaretQ.n tineetbsilt.
5 older,
an Der Baltimore : Ohio : 8abH,E iioIi9 bon ben
0itbbofen.
IS Older. 1 Route uno Is Ber9es,
an Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pstli6 BON Der Sulpbur=
Sprina4 2odO, uu9,fdbr prti Wsilen BON Der Stuot,
nab. arbutnss citation Der Baltimore uno 9otp=
matsGiitnbabn, ootr ~oitielben Derotn IN pref Oar
e,len tineetbeilt.
9runbitid BON 49, SUB 5ronte bel
300 SUB Siefe,
on Der goroieitc Der WdibiHgtOnsytouO, gsudu fpsitz
LID Don @ppnn'g sails, uHo siuiee feline Gruuoz
Hide on Der Ruditite Dss %erhtrtn, an SOltbdmz
StrdB.. 81. 9trpdlt,r nini9sn ~orinetnO, obigts
Gieentbum Ju D%ertauf,n, nm ben 9ia3laB obju=
tpideln.
antbpns a. 6irt,
GItt. 9eorlsn IN,
9tripalter.
aItranbt gedrGep & 9 n. aeentsn,
3orooitsGds Gbartss uno 2sginStOnsStrabs.
(DlGrj2l ,1N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
9n perfdufen-btQia.

Sd beabRGttee, finfunOjiuan5is ibbns, atDeis
fodig. eduier NIT feds 3imntrn fir $425
g8srtb $3.50 - sR oertauien. SeoineGHqsn:
$500 goar, $500 BRO Wo6t, bis Sr- opas Sstraa
b,lablt in. Sic $500 pro g9o6t 6siablsa ben
9auotrtin, ionic ettuern, grunOsins IMP @ais
itrmittbt. @tiuuot Sage ,rittr RldTt. Storse
9tad, Original 9arqain @runottads : Ytatltr'
girsou Nr. POO, WetsRostbsIpt. ul2-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
Gin 3etter III DER 2lOtBs


Elm treuer freuub uUo neiisr gtatb8ebfr iir Gue.
pelbe an Geidhlcdlisf &rdufbcttcn uno 8crluft
Der mdHncStruft lttoeu, ~ has uuubertrefrlte
ceuti6e 9u6: Der Betuugss2lufer", As. AuiL..
$50 5stieH init ptdeu lebrreIben Gilosru unp elmer
@bbaHoIuH9 uber 6raueu'GrGHfbejleu uuo timber.
loie @btIt. unentbehrlidh fir lunae Seute beosrlet
gtibltdtB, bic IN ben Gbcit0ub trsteu moutu,
QDiro nod Gmpfcug bon IS Gt5, IN NnRmariea
i'm siutahfi llmidlGa ior9iGm psrpadt, irtl lus
geIauot. Norehe: 4
DEUTSCHES HEH-INSTITUT,
Il ClintonP Place, mr. Broadway, Now York NM
Der Rettungsanter 1T audi 81 bds
ben BET s.. j. Stemers in Rr. 103s
gorl aOenue, na6e 6dpettetrdBe, u.
in 8itte's 8u46anbiung, Rr. 236.
4orts6onaroItraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03

82dts. 3ufu6r 1866, glendteren > Gors
ratb 721,15l 8ufdsI, RerioHot BON Den @lepatureu
69,964 Suihst. gertauit murSsn $4,000 SuiaeI
uno =. Wassons.
Golssnbs 2abe1s Stist ben h%eutie:n, ben ~ssfrtaer
uno ben Iestidbrlssn StaHb Der @eiSeupreiie in oers
sIeldenosr utberiidt:
gldls peUttae @etrige nSlttfs .3ttt
aeuriiAser. s6lusrats. SuIuBrdte. IltEtee SGbr.
epot ssniihterI 9SA -3S4I3SA 80 I37H SO
Sppt glr. D.. 80 49,. 393-..... IaSA-3SS
Stsamer-seH.. I36%- 81 81 -37436X 81
Subl. melBcr.. al -41GI4I 80 40
@Qbl. oetber... I3gL-4U ..-4O SO 40
DtGi. .......... IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SUM .......... I3SA -3S1 3SI -3SH37A-37z
Suli. ......... -. -. BLY,,
@u9uf. ...... -. go. .....-.... -.
Sept ..-....... -. 49,. -. .....-...,.
OH. ....h....-... ....-..... ....-.....
9GftT- 9euttsc !8uiubr 1925 SuitsI; $3.50
Sui9el jurl6seaoseu; observation-disclosures 2Os.o4o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
! NerVen

ktlrirt, we'll es die einzige wahre blutrelnFI
gende Medizin ist. Preis 81; Sechs fir So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03

0RIer6en Staten uno 8s0in9ungsn,
ots in ben Der. Staaten, nit QusRaba
me, cab 9sm;iAte &aufmann8paaran,
nel6e ni6t dls Bona fine" 9unOe.ss
WGuIter qeIanot neroen, nit Der q1tz
fstpDf perIonbt perbtn mijhen. Raufz
mdnmI6e S4riftsn gu ben geDDRn=
lidben Rateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03

Mill. sind die elnzigen PHI
E1OOQ . FIllGI1 len NIT Hoods SarsS1
ror;Il, -, -oh~o- N~n~,riStRn. Is cents.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
COMPENSATION FOR INTERVIEW
fM TION.

The Eastern press is generally com,
nenting upon the remarkable fact, to
which the Record Union" called at
tention few days ago, that there Is
absence of the terror of the scourge of
yellow fever from the City of Havana
as before known. In all summer sea-
sons heretofore, running back for over
a century, Yellow Jack has been the
ruler in Havana and Havana province.
There has been no summer for more
than q hundred years when the city
did not lay at the feet of the pesti-
lence-so to speak That this changed
condition is wholly due to American
occupation may be too much to say.
but that it is chiefly due to our control
of the city is unauestionably the fact
One of the best informed of our East
ern contemporaries has been at pains
to institute search of records, and
claims to have discovered that never
before in the entire history of ia,
NOUS Havana, has there been such alb,
sence Of the fever as in this summers
OF course the rigid sanitary regulations
enforced have made the city more
Clearly. But besides that the people
The record-union., 1899-08-11
COURAGEOUS EXPRESSION.

The Cleveland Leader" reviewing
the strike situation in that city day by
day, had courage to speak the exact
truth in the face of dynamite, threats
of the boycott, and the violence Of the
mob. It has steadily told the striking
carmen that they had the right to
leave the employment of the street
railway company, but that when they
employed violence against persons and
property they became criminals. When
they turned the weaponry of violence
upon those who had no part in their
quarrel with the company they made
the matter one of public concern.
The public own the streets, the rail-
road company occupies the streets by
permission Of and under contract with
the people. To drag those who ride
upon cars into the quarrel, to threaten
with business injury those who sell
goods to such as ride upon the cars or
minister to their wants is to do that
which is worse than lawTess. The of
tenders put themselves outside the law
and become liable for the injury they
thus inflict. When they do that they
act the part of towards. When one
which is your personal right as a man,
and if you do you shall be destroyed.
he becomes brute. and mo courage
Gus man will tolerate such brutality"
And again, towards fear the boy,
colt; brave men do not Lately ths
Leader has had word to say to tho
public and each individual unit of it:
Every community in America IL
watching Cleveland. watching it with
considerable interest and some con,
tempt crop is being put into the
ground these summer days. The har-
vest will come later. If the people OF
Cleveland want to reap violence, in
justice and ruin they have the oppor~
tunity. The way to prevent such a
calamity is to fight all boycotts to tn.
death and to stand for individual lib
erty and for law and order.
Down with the boycotter and the
dynamiter.
That has the right ring. It is graft,
flying to learn by the dispatches that
the leading business men of Cleveland
have taken heart of courage since tho
Leader" has not feared to speak it's
mind, and have organized to resist the
boycott and defy it. Let them go still
further and put down the dynamiter.
for recent advices are that the assas.
sins are still using the bomb and as.
saulting with weapons of death the
people who are innocent of connection
with either side to the strike controver-
sy II
The record-union., 1899-08-11

DR.. Baca. Mexican scientist, has
discovered that the Mexican national
drink, pulque, is a remedy for all ills
of a scrofulous nature, and many 9TH
ers. He says pulque swarms with
bacteria, and these taken into the sys-
tenn fall upon and destroy those which
affiict us. Two scientists have been
dispatched from Washington to inquire
into the claims of the Mexican discov-
cry. It will not do AS long as Amer
lean whisky holds out Mexican pulque
will not be substituted. The bacteria
which afflict mankind constitute a bad
lot, but if it requires Mexican pulque
to down them it will be better to en-
dure 'em. American bacteria are indie
pendent rascals, and are distinctly OPP
posed to foreign immigration, whether
it comes in the form of Mexican pulque
of French brandy. What the essence
of Kentucky cannot tackle in the
American stomach it will be useless for
Mexican pulque to wrestle with Be-
sides, pulque is a thing not to be
handled without gloves, Many an hon
est American have we known it to
floor If the Washington scientists are
not case hardened we have heard the
last of them, if they undertake. to test
pulque in their own persons. Ameri-
can bacteria in preference to Mexican
pulque, every, time.
The record-union., 1899-08-11

The Central Pacific Railroad Cons
pany has published large sheet, two
pages of which are filled with strong
etchings, one drawn from photo
graph and one a sketch on the spot.
The first represents a wooded section
in the vicinity of Mount Shasta. The
view was taken in 1887 In this pic
ture the giant trees. deep underground
and close and sheltering middlegrowth
of trees and shrubs are so thick in the
scene that not even a glimpse or the
noble mountain in. the background can
be had. The second picture is from
drawing by Beringer, made as nearly
as possible from the same standpoint,
and taking in the same limits of vision;
but it was made in 1899. the land havs
ing been denuded in 1893. In'this lat.
ter view the mountain stands bold to
view. The timber is all gone save a
few pitiful half-burned and limbiess
stalks. The underground has gone, the
foliage has disappeared and desolation
triumphs on the face of the sheet
In the second picture what appears in
the background to be an effort of ma
ture to reforest is not. 1t is strip
of distant frs near the base OF the
mountain. These two pictures are ser,
mons in silence. They preach more
powerfully than the pulpit can thunder,
or than scientists can write, of the
evils of decreasing. These two pic
lures may, says a foot note to one OF
them, stand for vast areas of forested
land in it's primitive condition, and OF
denuded land in it's present condition.
The record-union., 1899-08-11


themselves, inspired by the Americans
among them, have taken personal ana
voluntary precautions this year which
they ignored heretofore.
If in a single province so much good
has been done in one short season by
American occupation. what will be, the
conditions when the Cubans are
brought into line with the. sanitary
laws which prevail in the United
States? Does not the fact here record
ed and the outlook for the future, COM
pensate for all. the cost of the cam
paign against the Spanish? Has there
not been prevented enough of human
misery, death and suffering to warrant
our interference in Cuban affairs?
Besides, make note of the menace
removed from our own shores. When
Cuba shall be thoroughly regeneratea
as it will be under American influence.
we will not look upon her as a breed
ing nest for pestilence. against which
we must arm our Southern and Allan
tic Coasts.