davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11

be had power to hold an audience. Some
times while relating some OF his own
experience there would hardly be dry
eye in the audience.
MI and Mrs. Reed did all they could
to train their children for lives of useful
ness. When Edward reached mature
years; with a good common school edlca
tion and a large share Of common sense,
with web rooted and grounded principles
he was prepared to act well his part in
life.
After Ewes school days were ended and
She had Il thorough training in house
hold matters, she WAS ali prepared to be
such a life partner, as the wise man
speaks of in Proverbs.
Mr. and Mrs Reed have already reached
the meridian OF life, aud are doing all they
can to make the world better; while
their devoted friends, the good Samarltans,
are also engaged in the pleasurable work.
JULIA c. MUDGETr.
Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11

loss and the financial panic of 1891 were
causes If the loss ot the Tribune in 1891
Colonel Bierhen afterward engaged in
other business, meeting with great fnan-
clal reverses, exceeding, all told. $3.50 900
IN actual losses. He came to Seattle in
July, 1896, and soon afterwards obtained
control of the Times, the growth and de-
veiopment OF which has been So phen0me-
nal that it is a matter of history through
out the entire State.
The Times, in August, 1896, was folio
publication, with a small plant, and hav-
ing 1000 circulation. Today, thirty two
months later, it has 20, 900 circulation,
prints standard of ten pages daily, fire.
quently enlalges to twelve pages during
the week, and always prints a twenty, and
sometimes twenty-four, page edition on
Saturday. The consumption of white pa
per exceeds 80, 900 pounds per month, and
the monthly expenses reach S1l. 800.
The Times is now published from a
brand new plant costing more than $780,
600, and has passed from losing to a
very profitable publication in less than
two years.
In building up the Times Colonel Bleth-
en- has had the aid and support Of both his
sons, Joe and Clarence Bethen, as we'll as
a most effective staff, includin Mr. O. M.
Moore as city editor. profitable Adver-
Using.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
A Western Journalist.

Col. Alden J. Blethen, editor-in chief
of the Seattle, Wash, Daily Times and
president of the Times Printing Company,
has in his short residence become one of
Seattle foremost business men. Colonel
Blethen's reputation as a journalist was
thoroughly established before he came to
the Pacific coast, and in taking charge OF
the Seattle Daily Times he brought to it
the best principles and methods that have
made the evening newspaper a great sue
cess in Eastern cities.
y native of Maine, Colonel Blethen
practiSed law IN Portland for seven years,
moving to Kansas City, Mo, in 1880, be-
cause of i'll health. He became general
manager and part owner of the Kansas
City journal, which position he held until
November, 1884, selling out his property
to 60 to Minneapolis because OF the i'll
health of his family, WheIe he became
general manager editor-in chief, and half
owner OF the Tribune. In 1850, he bought
the evening journal. and thus became the
practical director OF all the newspaper
properties IN Minneapolis. In 1855, he
sold TO a Boston syndicate his enrile in
tefeSts for $40 coo
In 1889, he re-purchaSed the Tribune
The building and entire plant was de-
stroyed by fire on Nov. 30 1889 This
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
Literary News and Notes.

Miss Amy Richards, the Gardiner artist,
is attracting attention by her work as
book illustrator.
Mr.. Clifton Johnson contributes to the
New England Magazine for May an inter
esting paper entitled "NVork and Workers
in Rural England" depicting life among
the farm hands in the English country
districts. Despite its seeming pictures
queness, the reader realizes what life of
monotonous drudgery this becomes when
ply his simple wants by his long
made this class of people special object
of study, relates many incidents charac-
teristic of their simple mode of life, illus
trating his text with several artistic
photographs. Warren F. Kellogg, ),
Park Square, Boston, Mass.
The June Atlantic Monthly will contain
the opening chapters of new serial
story entitled "To Have and to Hold"
by Miss Mary Johnston, the rising and
popular young author OF the brilliant his
torical romance, "Prisoners of Hope,'
which has been so successful during the
past season. Miss Johnstons work not
only became Immediately and unusually
popular but is admitted by the best
critics to be the highest order of historical
fiction, full of vigor and interest, and yet
accurate and true to life and time. Miss
Johnston's Atlantic story is placed at a
much earlier period of Virginian history,
that of Pocahontas and her husband,
John Rolfe. 1t is. however, permeated
with the same fullness and accuracy of
historical description and detail, while
the freshness and exceeding interest of
the plot will hold the readers attention
from the very opening.
To those interested in household mat
teTs, the May issue of Table Talk will be
welcome with the directions for the eco
nomical carrying out of its menus, and
its tested recipes as well as it's prac tical
| general reading matter. few of the
! topics of the month are ga Retrospect of
the Potato Family by Martha Bockee
Flint; 1.-THE Pudding of the Century by
Clara Marshall; "a Cup Of Tea by a
| Bachelor Housekeeper; "Mrs. Sargent S
Experiment. by Mary G. Woodruff;
Mothers Who Need Help and How to
Help Them;'' 1.-THE Early Training of
Children" In addition, women's inter
ests in general, dining the table,
fashions, books and science in the house
hold, all have attention. A sample copy
of Table Talk is offered to our readers
tree, if they will send name and address
to Table Talk Publishing Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
NEARLY
Fifty eight Years Old ~!

It's long life, but devotion to the true
interests and prosperity of the American
People has won for it new friends as the
years rolled by and the original members
of its family passed to their reward, and
these admirers are loyal and steadfast to-
day, with faith in its teachings, and con-
idence in the information which it brings
to their homes and tiresides.
As natural consequence it enjoys in
its old age all the vitality and vigor of its
youth, strengthened and ripened by the
experiences If over half a century
1t has lived on its merits, and on the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11

Hon. Thomas B. Reed has an article on
the Nicaragua Canal in the North
Ameri can Review for May.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
May Flies tor Trout.

'For the benefit of those who have
not their own favorites to swear bv. 7
mention few useful flies for May: Mont
real yellow dun, yellow May, hawthorn,
turkey brown, red dun fox, bucktail. little
dark spinner, Seth Green. ibis and guinea
kineo, Bangor, professor, Parmachenee
belle, white Ibis, royal coachman, silver
doctor white miller, golden ibis, the
hackles, and the bee. Among artificial
lures are the grasshopper, white moth,
black gnat, cowdung fly, green and gray
brakes, yellow dun, the bee, and the
MARROW buzz. Worms, bits of pork fat,
the eye or fin of a captured trout, and
various Larvae and matured insects are
reliable baits.' Ed. W. Sandys, in Gu
ing for May.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
Names American Senator.

The honor which the metropolis of the
nation conferred, recently, upon William
?. Frye of Maine, is one of which any
American might justly be proud. Pri-
marlly the banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria is intended as recognition by
the commercial bodies of the city of Sena-
tor Frye's yeoman service, as chairman of
the commerce committee, in behalf of the
bill approprating an adequate sum for
the improvement of this harbor. But in
the mind OF no participant in this affair
Will the senators relation to harbor i'm
provement stand as an isolated PROPOSE
ton. In the minds of all there will rest
the conviction that the given cause but
furnishes welcome excuse for formal
recognition of innumerable manifestations
of that lofty and able craftsmanship,
clothing the highest type of American
citizenship, which has recently so i'm
pressed the country in this loyal son of
New England
Conspicuous public compliment of this
sort is most wholesome in it's effect upon
the popular understanding. Senator Frye
is not made of the stuff that can be either
spoiled by tlattery or soured by neglect
His service in the matter of harbor i'm
provement will mean millions annually
added to the value of New York's COM
merce. But above and beyond this, he
stands as one who has been a tower of
strength in support of his government
during period of peculiar trial in in
ternational relationships clear head
allied with loyal heart, and indefa-
tigable in his assaults upon sophistry and
cowardice while defending right and rea
| son.
There is in this tribute from New
York no element of hero worship, but
an honest greeting to an able man whose
ability has borne abundant fruit in our
material prosperity and the increased
potency of the flag among the national
emblems of the old world A hearty
welcome, then to Names American sen
ator, whose future should be greater than
his past-and confusion absolute to the
pgmes and pessimists who continue to
toss their caps for Names IN American
senator n. Y. Mail and Express.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu-.
facured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11

cordial support of Americans
ationaF Family
to
publishers Republican paper
Weekly Tribune which enables them furnish
both a co o
yfarmera to
N VIII a
for all
the OF
be n
lust o o.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
You Can't Get Rested

Because That Tired Feeling is not the result
OF exertlon. 1t is due to the unhealthy
condition ofyour blood. This vital fluid
should give nourishment to every organ,
nerve and muscle. But it cannot do
this unless it is rich and pure. That is
what you want to cure That Tired Feel
impure, rich blood Hoods Sarsa-
parilla will help you "get rested 1t
Will give you pure, rich blood, give you vigor
and vitality and brace you up 80 that
you feel well all through the coming
summer. If you have never tried
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do so now, and see
now 1t energies and vitalizes your
whole system,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, LYDIA NJ. LARRABEE of Mon
w roe in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by her mortgage deed dated the thirtieth
day of April A. ID. 1896, and recorded in the
Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book PAT, Page 1872,
conveyed to me, the undersigned three certain
lots or parcels of land with the buildings thereon
situate in Monroe, in SAID County of Waldo being
the same real estate conveyed to said Lydia Nj
Larrahee by Alfred E. Nickerson by his warranty
deed dated May ID, A. D. 1895, and recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book 243, Page $50
and whereas, the condition of said mortgage has
been broken now therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof / claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty sixth day of April, A. ID.
1899 ALFRED K. NICKERSON
3w17 u.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11

Mrs. William Rockefeller has imported
for her country residence, near New York,
POO Malmaison carnations and 100 of the
gold nugget variety The flowers came
from Paris and cost So 600.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
The GOOD Samaritan.


~ med As the fate of the husband
o '. ,cbo had been absent since the
l. fine mother had been up all
s,s WAS unable to sleep and SO
..l some work for the shop. But
Is roads were shoveled out
uld be done.
Mrs. Reed and her children
s...n scanty breakfast she saw
.eighboIs coming, who was
-.1.ei a path through the snow.
Mo- to the house, Mrs. Reed
f.or Good morning, Mr..
a ind it hard sbovelug."
.... Iced this has been hard
....riftS are hard and deep. |
.nd rest a few minutes as l
Ys E., cd. N
aS,u went in and when seated
...ai III started a little early this
.rling you would be anxious
,rre Nj. Reed was through the
.s 1T our house. AS | went
. my cattle last night | saw
. ~ the road, and found it was
... vered with snow. He was
U.. My son helped me get
-.e house and we saw it was
.... He seemed considerably
IA rot him in bed a soon as we
Inns morning he seems to have
... II FEVER. think it best to have
s. ewu AS we can get one there.
an,, MIR Thompson, but how
+ .epay you for your kind
Mrs Reed, what are we in this
. world for, if it is not to help
As the wind has gone
utu will 90 to work right
pu 20 back and meet them
Nccan get team through |
.. .. Won and the children; and
...vt0i is soon as possible. y
+N Thompson began work one
.dbus came along with his
"d morning, Thompson. This
l.I storm. l have just heard
- had quite snug call, and
:. l,' ''''is;sl1 =; - Is
. -uddenly. We shall do all we
M um. He is too manly a man
sard' ; grave. -
'SI Ii', '4 4riod " tn 5a ,'i all I
.,,i '' .f , a,,,,, w no ' and
S4''1' i,.,r WV l. '''- ~ l;,,,,I,.
'''''''V ..i, va ' y !" , NF ), ~ H,,+
o." 80 ~ ,[ PNIN i-.o,' Du'
F nv 1870. '''i,l' LIN :,
GUS 'f t. .o,'' ', ,.Nta for .liiso
~. - onfaroa t1,o
1 - ~ .,,r "i ii4,,o, sno
.'i'', a., ,., D~l ''-l n,iI j.,
VII ~ . '''z',,e .1(a,,a -
I e''' a 'Io'n 's@n' ''' tti,,1e
o~f9,ai,,a +l,a lam., -
y" n aI'a, ~ 4HinI Wv, ~ rha
.,a,4, a. tLn c+aro ~
.,,in11.9 We have rot onr-
a"+ f,,, Iittlo II 10
. w. Wv
'-Il SUE y snO9o WI" w
'' .I' - ''- la n,i w. ILL., a. -
'''- ''' ~
.ayr> often asked the question
r.at is sometimes asked bv
,,, hrN+La,,s G t,aa,a,.S u
were made passable, while
.u went for Mrs Reed and
. his son started tor doctor,
found her husband uncon-
te .lctor arrived he pronounced
brain trouble, brought on by
tld thought there was a slight
.r una. Mrs. Reed nursed her
b. lowing care, while Nh. and
upson were untiring ia their
,i,e him to health. One night
a-e3 was watching by lis bed
SHE was opening to a hymn
e-red on the following lines:
-. ua- Che Lord bv feeble sense.
rusr him for his grace:
o.. irowning providence
les smiling face
size bept her midnight vigils her
. .uk to the bright, beautiful
-.l Y.l its brightness, but before
MONDAY mark, dark clouds
... aa9a self made man. No one
tho ,-ilFa,,a u.ba,.. H.. u.as
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
What the Papers Say.

Decoration day this year ought especially
to be observed. We add new veterans to
the list and have new martyrs to remem-
Der on this day of memorials. 1t is to be
hoped that sports and Notifications will
be omitted from the programme of our OBJ
servance and that the full Specification of
the day be expressed in our thought and
actions. Many will begin to remember
Memorial day this year as never before
because there are new made graves in
Cuba and the Philippines. Let us re-
member the Maine in a fitting manner by
taking this occasion to show our reverence
for those who lost their lives in that
terrible night Gardiner Independent.
There is a good deal of petty fault
hndlng among some of the newspapers,
especially among Democratic journals,
regarding the Philippine policy of this
country. The Enterprise has eminent
faith in the wisdom and sagacity of those
In authority, and feels sure that the
outcome will be creditable to this govern
ment and benefit to our people. We
believe in the loyal support of our
patriotic and sagacious administration and
the American army and navy. Remarks
OF sneering character toward our faith
full president and his advisers are I'M
no fair minded American of right character
will indulge in them. Bath Enterprise.
CAsToE
Bears the H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
'', .; &zAzzzM
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-04-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

In France postage stamps are sold at
all the cigar shops
New York. Philadelphia and Chicago
eat more candy than does all of France
Cornet players should not eat horse
radish: il affects the muscles Of the lips
and weakens them temporarily
A well known collector once paid $500
for a single leaf with which TO make
his first folio Of Shakespeare a perfect
copy
Three Of the largest shipping ports in
the world are English towns-London,
Liver, gud Hull The remaining
three go larseilles New York and San
Francisco
At the last meeting Of the Victoria
institute Of London Mr.. Pinches Of the
British museum said that some old rec
ords recently discovered in the ruins Of
Nineveh told the Biblical story Of the
fall Of man. representing the tree Of life
as a vine and the tree Of knowledge as
a cedar
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-04-30
IHs GLASS OF FASHION.

CulN.u bssil.u- promises 20 b. tea'
turo this JASON 10 has something OF
the appearance o. lace without a pat
t,ga
ThevsIy newest color so far is a very
bright rendering OF the periwiukie tint
10 COMBINES cream or any Of the paler
tone, OF ts.ee
Embroidered fans are the mode at
present They are worked in silks with
ris ro.e,. orchids or lilies which are
Ecccutuated Jy spangles
some of the latest bodice models are
finished 40 the waist with cord or a
tiny line 20 jet. which looks as II the
DAYS %. the belt were numbered
Ruchiu., are much employed on
gown, and lingerie. This being so. II Is
satisfactory 20 know that they are 10
b, had ready made IN every color and
width
The indications are that all shades Of
yic',, and coral and national blue will
predominant iu spring millinery Hats
" mluy shades OF one color are quite
the thin. and are very effective
Chenille bayad'rc stripes. dots and
broken lines are introduced on silk and
Thin wool fabrics very effectively The
stripe, are IN plain neutral colors or
vr.s,J,ed with several bright colors
iu 90 SOFT Jf hiJ or miss design
A spring para,ol Of novel and sym
me,rical shape is known as the Feston
A iu millinery. violet coral national
and turquoise blue prevail in the sun
shades which aIe simply cmbellished
with narrow ribbon ruchiuss Of another
shade Of the same color
At last IL Is really ia fashion again
the ccloyed handkerchief one design
/. made entirely Of deiicateiy tinted
linen with a border embroidered in
white while another which Is very
effective. Is carried out in tine white
linen and is embcli,hsj with c0lored
embroidery New York sun
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-04-30
Stage eLlNrs.

tn. r..... r-.r.t fire, IA called
"Tbs Wbo0riue Cough
D. d. -.---,.4 ,bot Ds1, Fox il in
.'-t..i.t, an nil -, rstirs
ID, ~.
-. - - s,- 9Th, Man I'm me
N
john T. hensnaW is engaged 'oE .uo
~" N'''N' p''-"0''0' O."
'"'e'
Nat C. Goodwin Is SAID 20 De study.
iut Macbeth. oiheIio. Ming Lear ana
''..' .'''-' '..'''' '-'
Wo.in Di...''' MS gaze tep1''''oH
OF a-'a- '-. ,'il,'' 'i '-. new . E I,.-'
V" '' --' t''' "''-"'' '' ''''' '''
@'
iron la...' comes '-' new .'"'
V' N,,..'-.'- "'' 'Nu''''-' az. ~. q
.--'e 'l '~.' ,o-A''y "a legacy OF ~.
ve.
Preparations are being made az Paris
fCy the ce.. rra,ionoi ;He tw9 Lundred,h
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-04-30
IN AND OUT OF FRANCE.

The number Of Austrians in France
is IL. 900; the number of Frenchmen in
Austria 5000
OF Germans there are in France So
1888 the number Of Frenchmen living
in Germany Is $4,000
France has within its borders 1887
Russians. but in Russia itself there are
but ). 200 Frenchmen
In France there are l.13O, cal for
eiguers. while in foreign countries there
are but 5l1. 900 Frenchmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-13

teIten 6totten OfFi3iere oerIe!ben
WG6te unipo6nten, pereinbdrt rpuroe,
oaB Die Fogenannte prcpiiOriT6e Rea
9ierung feline @riIten5bere6tigung un=
ter Dem 8erliner 8ertra9e 6eiiBen unb
oe86al6 BON ben &onIularz@ertretern
unD 5lottenz8eFeflS6 S6ubern ni6t amer
fannt fperben lam; 10 pirD biermit
dngeoroHet -. etc.
gBer 0ieTe 2tngd6e Iief, o6ne gu
piFen, mas in Der GonFeren3 bOrgez
qungen, nruB gang feIbitberItdnotih 5T
Der 9(nTi6t geEangen, oaB ale @ertre@
ter Der brei WG6te pereinbdrt bdtten,
uno DieIe Gontrlrttion mar mutbz
moBii6 bon Den 9erTaIiern Der Pro>
flomation 6ea6Ii6tigt, benn IonIt Bate
Der 2Gomirol, npIlte er prdciIe Iein,
pobl oonItatirt, buB neine Ntuioritdt
Der 8ertreter Der StgnaturzWtdhte
Dareinburt, bGtten -. ETC.. I'm bies
fer 2tufToFunq Der 9rotlomattoH 3u
begegnen, erIieB 8onIul ROTe feline
@aQe1zprotlamation. Sb pd8 nun
7 biplpmotiId6 tfug gehunoeit mar, itebt
| freili6 auF einem unbern 8latt. Syms
| merbin beItGtiqen beioe Brotlondtioa
ren Die 2tuFFdFung pelde ioppbl bier
| Gpie in Berlin unb 2onoon berrT6t,
boB IGnmtlite @ertreter Der bret
SiQraturzWG6te Sborbeiten beqdna
! qen bu6en. Gu bemerten 1T, OaB obigc
| OepeI6e bon MuIbmgton abging, ebe
| bic 92a9ri6t iiber Die neuen 8dmpfe
uuf Samoa bort eingetrohen mar. -
| u. ,. R.)
Sin pom 8rGfibsnten9 9ars
rtfon ge{4affener
9rGceben3fulL.
8erlin, II. Ipril. - Die ,90is
| niT1e 3eiturg" srinnert an Die 5baIz
| fade, baB 1892, ais Die bret 0lGdte
Malietod 2aupepd auF Samoa unters
HuBter, 9rdfoent SarriIon ben einz
fimmiQen 8eT6luB Der orei 8onTuln
ai5 not6nenoiges GrToroerniB fir Die
2lnneroung BON 9etpaltmaBregetn
berlangte. ,8ern &omiral 8auB,
Iagt oas rbeiniTte 8to!t, nOieIes Grs
ToroerniB Der GinHjmm:gteit miBd6s
tet, 70 erpartet 0eutT6laro Tejne 0ssz
apouirung Seitens Der Reg.erung Der
| Der. S,auten."
! q 0 6 3nei brjtii d E 3rie g.
f6iffe mad Samoa be-
prOert.
Spbneb, Neuiiiopdles, Il. 2Ipril.
- Der britiTde 8reu3er nWaQaroo"
Il. ou8 britiife &dnonenbOOt Sob
! fin6" Iiuo nuh Samoa beDrDert NOR
| Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-13
Na slnfnnit aes rsners Sanransa" sns Oer Sun; loa

pom leBien Sanuar aufre9t erbalten
bate. Oas &opfdbT9neioen lei ii6z
rtgens Elm alter famonniI9er @e6ruu6
uno 5uerlt Dor 5s6n Subren, qeieqentz
lid Der bamaltgen Wirren Der cipiliz
llrten Weit CUR 3enntniB 9eianqt, dls
W9ataafa, tpel4en Der 9erEreier Der
groBen 6riItii9en Nation OeutI8lano
CUR 3eit unterItiibe, e6rIi9en oeu!T4en
Soioaten bic 8OpFe abf9nsiosn lieB.
00rfer Der M atuufuner
3erfDrt.
@tpebitionen in betpaFFneten &utz
ters Der 8reu3er ySauranqa" Il. n0orz
poiTe" greifen our 3eit bic SteQunqen
Der Mutaufaner an Der 9iiIie an, uno
BADEN piele O0rfer uno ganoes aerz
iiOrt. 4u4 oas Snners unb bic umz
gebung bon Npid miro bon grpeoitioz
nen our6Fireifi. @irta 100 6afpaffs
nels Samoaner unterTtiiben bic britt
T6e Streitmaht.
Die oeuti4e Pluntage, auf pel4er
li4 Der 8umpf bonn 1. 9lpril ereignez
; te, beiBt 8atsslo. Mun I4dBt, buB
minoefens so SnTurgentsn bort fielen,
oenn iiber 38 2ei9en Iinb leitbem bon
ben fran50fT9en MiiiionGren bort BE-
eroiqt poroen. 9eiiern Q6eno 6.
MpriD gaben SnIurgenten 6euer auf
bic @ngldnber uno Qmeritaner nube
Der Stabt 9lpia. @s piro poraeT6laz
gen, peitsre 8rie9sf9iFfe unb pielz
leiht audi Sruppen aus Neuleelanb
ober NeuTiibtpules na6 Sampa fpmz
men gu laifen. 8enn 8aFfsn genug
Dprbanben pGren, 70 tDnnten leiht eli
tpa 1000 nlopale" ginaeborene osaen
bic Mataafuner ing SeIo aeIfent pere
ben. 0iefs 2opaIiften finb ieoo6 nidt
tapfsr nno 9dben ii9 INNER nod lebr
i9iedt se9alten, penn ibnen ni6tQmez
Tttaner oSsr gngIGHber our Settle fam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-13
CiO fennen
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CAPT G,o. 90, 9arttr, agtut Der .RuS,ri6uss
9tfea asi,,. iaot, sab 3r. rartl,D i,u, Spdt,r in
lpt Wenatsn Don tiusm Ssiabram Gatarrb btj.ts.
Eti,g mar SOr Ditr 9abrsu Rein Radiaa ltit
isu;r 9dt Gin tIarer 8smtis in Di,i,m 6aas.
50. iir Die GoHiuIintiou
Nr. 311, NUrO=0oea;$t $trafe.
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