davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
CIIArTIIK IN.

The air under the pines was balmy. Eve
carried her straw hat on her arm, hung
by its blue ribbons. She needed its shell
ter in the wood no moro than in her faith
cr's hall.
She came to a brook. dribblins and
tinkling on its way through moss and over
stone. The path was fringed with blazing
marigolds. Eve had already picked some.
she now halted, aud brimmcl the cxtem-
porized basket with more of the golden
flowers.
broke before her, the trees parted. and
She stood on the Raven Rock, a precipice
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20

Chumps-What n half the people in
the world are working the other !sa.f
for.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
"Elcanor Davies:
Reveal. O Danici.''

This anagram had too much by an L
and too little by nm s. but as 1t had in
it "Daniel" and reveal" it satisfied her
aspirations. She was brought before
the Court Of Bishops, wl;r tried to rea-
son her out OF her insane claims, but
she held her own strictly. we are told,
until one of the deans shot .cr through
with an arrow from heY own culver.
lie took q pen and wrote ;l!is anagram:
"Damc Eleanor Davies,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
position VIC shouid Occunv.

There seems to he 10 reason why the
United States in the near future should
net occupy the position in the shipping
world it ought to occupy. National
policies at the present time are GER
tainlyA in that direction.-Peoria OILY
Journal.
The Dinglcy bill is proving itself a
revenue producer despite smaller tn
portations aud irrespective of the war
tariff. The conclusion from which is
that 1t should be let dfscrcetly alone.-
Chicago Eveping Post
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Never SO mad a ladie.."

The court on reading this burst into
laughter, and the lady's spirit forsak-
ing her, she gave up Aar claims to
prophecy. and we hear ct ilcr NJ more
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14

Iteaung 5uriid3jeten. 60 BADEN Ii9
nsueroings Die Qlutpmpbi!Fabrjt DON
8en5 in Manpbeim uno Die S3neaz
prehenIabrif BON WI6ert in Jran'en7
tbul in Der baperiIben 9fal3 benz
SoDcott angeEdlo6en. 0a BON ben
2eoerbrun6e M1r Drei Sirmen ii6rig
bliebeu, bat Der Rei68z@ommiNdr fir
Die 2(uslte1ung, @sRimro!6 Hihter,
beIdlohen. OieIs 8ranhe gda5lia
auS3uIdlieBen.
Die Grplpfior uuf bem
&reu3er 30 q d t."
Die MGnnsr, spel9e bur6 bic 6ez
reits esmeloete &sKelsrploIion auF
bem 8reu3er .8u6t" nu6e &ial unrz
famen, tporen Der OberFeuermdat
S9nai0er. Der Sberh:i5er Gudier unn
Die Ssi5sr SirmIer uno Meper. (0tc
y8a6t" gab0rt 81 ben fieinen 8reuz
germ uno fat Elm 0eplacement bon
1850 3onnen. Sic puroe in 8reneu
9ebout uTtD Gief 1889 pom Stapsi. S9re
9eIaBung beIisbt aus 126 8Dpfen.)
3ur Nubien3 Def bler.
Suifer 5ran5 SoIepb bat, ipie aus
Wien gemeIoet ipiro, Den tleritafeW
8si9Srat6s z9(6georbnetep Or. Sbeoz
bor Satbrein (Snnsbrud, 2anb) sur
9(ubien3 be5oblen. NIan F6l;eBt ooa
ruuS, oaB Or. &utbrein oa8u auSera
IeEen 1T, nebsn Or. DOn 6u4S gu oerz
Tuden. eine @erltdnoigung 3tpiI6en
ben poIitiTden 9urtei'n uno Oomit Die
9eenOigung Der porlamentdriT6eu
SriIis berbei gu fii3ren. Or. 8utbs
rein mar por Or. bon 5u9S 9rdIis
bent bes 0trei4iihen qbgsOronetenz
buuIes.
4IterIei aus OeutI d lamb.
Sn WannGeim lino Die Hbeinmii64
(eBtperte obgebronnt. Der S4dben
betrdgt eine Wlillior Wfurt.
Sn DRESDEN 1T Der 8ilobauer Stta
5riBT6e geItorben.
Sn p;m OorTs 3eutrib bel OT6aB
in Der &rei5buuptmunnf6aFt Qeip5ig
bat in 6olgs BON @6etpirren Die N}iibz
tenbsIiBsrss5ruu Sofmann ibrs beiOen
8no6en unb Iih ielbIt srtrdnft.
Der 8uno Der beut|6en Qanolpirtba
Der STtmart 1T, tpte aus Wien gemelz
bet pirD, bs90roli6erIeitS uulgel0it
nprDen.
Sine 0epsIfs aus 8ien melbet BEN
Iob oas bsriibmten 2drpnpologen
Yrof. b. St0rf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14

terfude. gr ertiGrt bic aranfbeit fir
Die 8sulenpsf, bod linb in ben lebten
5ipDlf Sugen feline neuen Grfruntunz
gen bort eingetretsn.
Die Seude in Sporto no ID
immer ni4t 9an5 unterz
brudt.
Opprto, 13. Septenber. - Der
Sanitdts<Goroon, tpelder anldblih
Ger Ssulenpeit um bic bisiige Stubt
ge5ogen tpuros, tpirb nod bei6ehaltsn,
bod 1T Gin uno 2lusgang ieBt nua
SnIpeftion uno Ossinfi3irung geItatz
tet. Wdbreno Der leBten bret Sage
puroen brsi neue grtrantungen uno
3ipei SoDesFGQe an Der Seu6e offi5ieu
gemsloet. Die Rsgierung DerIorgt Die
l1nbaI6dftiaten unb MittsapIsn in Der
Stabt unentgeltli6 nit Nufrung.
9rober Dieb # "a Fl in 6 2onz
BON.
Gonbpn, 13. Septsmbsr.-Man
msloet, bob geitern $4,000, tpslde pOa
elmer Siliale in bus 9duptbiireau einer
bieIigen grobsn 9anf ge6roAt tperbsu
lolltsn, aus elmer 9uti9e gsItoblen
purbu1. g2Gbere @in3elnbeiten feb!sn
nod, Do9 psrlautet, bub Der gote, mel
der bas @elo unter feiner Sbbut
bate, bur9 einen in bic Uniform iei=
ner sigsnen 8ant gefleiOsten Oie5
iibert0lpelt tpurbe.
Die Sc 9eiunbbeit Des g b
ties.
q 0 m, 13. Ssptem6ar. - Cine
Spe5ialoepeide aus 93om meloet, Der
Yaplt lsibe nur an elmer Grfdltung II.
babe fein 6ieber. 0orIt6tshalber {eisn
ieood bic 4uOien5en temporGr iuspenz
Dirt tpDroen.
0as an9ebli6e 9lutbuo 3
i'm Cuban.
9arts, 13. September. - eSm
Mini Ttarium Der Solonie'n 1T feline
9eitGtigung Der y}a9ri6t iiber bic
Nisbern1ebslung Der grpebition 5ouz
reau=GamD bur4 bic Suare9s i'm GU
ban eingelaufen. Oas W1iniFterium
bdlt bic No4ri4t inbeKen ni6t nur
fir pubri4einli9, e5 glaubt audi, ouB
bic in Die Qft erfldrte Expedition
8oulet, 1pelfe jiingTt 5pei fran5DTIde
Sff;3iere obne jsDe Propotation err
morbete, bei Dem usbtrFaQ Der @ingez
borenen nit6alf.
(SpGter.) - 9eute aus Sripolis
eirgetroffens OepeI I9en beutsn an, baB
bic Nadridt iiber bic NieoermeBelung
or 6oureauaQump16sn Expedition in
Der Sohara unbegriinbet man.
surge 8ubelbepef den.
- Sn ben inOiI6en YrdIioentI6ufz
ten Waoros uno 8pmbdb unD I'M Def
fan bat Iid Der eriebnte &e9en sin9ez
iteQt, Sn ben anperen Sbeilen Snz
oien's 1T bic Situation unberGnbert.
- Der nGrebtt 2ponnuis" ldbt auf
oas 8ei ittmmteIte bementiren, DaB sr
Dem bOminitaniiden ufurputor STINT
ne3 einsn GreDit BON $2,000,000 our
8erfiigung geIteQt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14
Migrdns, 5rausnlfiSfn,
BiIiohtdt, IlnutrOanIiGksit,
Dpspfpht, DrrfOptung
nnb auer GsbfrlsiSsn.

Mon bsadts bi. iolgnb,u spmptom, p.lt, Fd
Gel Grtrantunssn Der 9r0uuunGssCrgau. ,ntth
len gerftopfuug irners 6dmorrboDsn, Sluiars
bruna mad p.m Ropis. S6ure i'm UGaen, utbei1
feit, SoObrsrnen, abndeung eeosu epsiisn,
Sdput i'm RaQ,u, iaurss 9luiitObsu, gsi6pa5ttE
ob,r D,rfartt.r 6srlidIag, GmpfinOungsH lumauts
fprineen Obsr Gritittu bsi'm Gsg.n, ssidw69se
Stutiraft fsltden oeer 8efuebe beu9uaen, Sizes
Su uuo oImpfr s6mtr, i'm Ropfs, atbmun9s'
eti5nr6ml, g,Ibs 6uat uno 4ugeu 69msrjm IN
brr Ssits gruf unb ben Glieo,rn, plosliass
Gutrettn bon Siss unb greHHtR i'm Jlub.
R.brer. Eofeu q q D paws 9illtn bsfretsG
eas Sphsm bon ben ,rpdbnt'n etorung.n.
yras IS Gents pro G6adtd. 8u bobtn 5t aS
Zen Qpptbttrn Uosr per Qoh Dtriauet.
Nan iSrtibt on Sr. O. OUup o., Qsa
ssS s6s, RetusQOrf, um tiH BUD NIT Rut5i5lda
ssa. Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14
Ser pbilipptnen=&ri rieg.

NnfDort Def Shlur9enfen auf DIE
2lutonomie Sfferte. @eneral
Stis min angebli9 abbanfen. -
S6Idgeretsn 5pilden tpeiben SoIz
baten unb glegern auf einem
5ransportI9iff.
W} anila, 13. September. - Der
bieiise GorreIponbent Der n4hociirten
prshe" bat cine Q6idrift Der 4nttport
oss 5iIipinp|@ongrsfes auf bus ame=
ritani16e 9lngebot elmer autonomen
3egierung erlangt. 9as S9riftItiid
purbs BON 4mbroIio Rian5areS perz
faBt, lpel6em cine StsQe i'm Sbergsz
ri4t angeboten mar, iid jeOO9 ni6t
einftelIts. Mfan bsrmutbste bisber,
OuB er bon ben Snfurgenten gepultz
lam 5uriidgebalten tperoe. OuS Do
tument tpieoer6olt Die Nrgumente, Die
in Der tiir5li6en Ippeuation Der Silt
pinos an bic WdCbte um 2lnsrtennung
entbalten tparen, uno i4liebt, pie
fol9t:
v5rob QlQebem f0nnten mir Cure
SpuberGnitGt unb 2lutpnpmie dccepz
tirt BADEN, tpenn uns BAG 8snsbmen
Der Qmeritaner pom 2lnfang an ni9t
iiber5eust bdtte, bob bieiel6sn bur6
3afenporurtbei! f6roff gegen uns sins
genommsn Iinb. Die arbitrdre Weiie,
in lpsl6er mir bebanbelt purben, flDbte
uns 5ur6t por unierer 3ufunft unter
omeritunii6er 9errf6uft Elm. Wir
bunten @u4 elm fir ulIemaI fir Cure
Sffsrts Der 4utonomie unter amerita,
nil6er Spupsrdnitdt."
Or orong gerGumt.
@ufbinqton, .. g., 13. S2pt.
- Die Stabt Morong an Der Qaguna
be Bah, tpelde por etli9en Monuten
bon unieren Sruppsn eingsnommen
purbe. 1T lpieber gerdumt, unb Die
9drniIpn na6 Gdlamba, ebenfans on
Der 2aguna be Bah, gef6idt porben.
Morong ioa ungeIuno uno bon GERM
gem Wertb als 8orratbsbaIis Iein.
Die Snlurgenten Iibli9 bon Gu1om6a
bsnegen Ii6 angebli9 na9 Siten unO
iollen ii6 gu Santa Gruo, an Dem fiibz
0Itli6en llfer Der 2agund be Ban,
con5entriren.
Witl Stis aboanten?
Song 8ona13. Sept. = Sine
0epei6e Don Manila melbet: y9anerul
Otis liegt ieit orei Sngsn trant i'm
gett unb lisIt bic in ameritanii6sn
3eitungsn geOrudten 4ngrifFe auF ibn.
0as fat i'm tief entriiitet, unb er ion
ertldrt ba6en: rWenn WaIbinetpn
mid ni4t abloit, l0fs i6 midi ielbIt
a6."
Rafien< n<Go Gonfliftuufeinem m
5runsporto mpfer.
9Onpfulu, 5. Sept, pia Gan
5ran3isco. 13. Sept. 2luf BEN
3ransportbampfsr nGitD Of 9usblo, "
Der beute Mprgen bisrisI6It anfQm,
mare es beinabe apiI4sn psiben unb
farbigen SolDaten gu einem blutigsn
Raiientampfe getommen. Seit bier
Sa9en unb HG6tsn mar eine propoItz
Wa6e unter Waffen, um 9lutpergiez
ben gu perbiiten. Don ben GIL Mann
an 8orb puren 80 Nsger. Strap"
mar oas 2ie6linssfpiel, unb Die Dsiz
ben rpdrfen ben Neeern por, pab lie iie
i'm Spiel bstrogen uno lie auberbsm
pGbrenb Der 91d9t 6eIta6len. Die
Regsr parsn ii6er iplds Nni9uloigunz
gen ie6r entriiItet, uno ss tam gu befz
tigen Strsitietsitsn. Die Reoer uaren
alIe i'm 8oroert6eils bss S6tFfes elm
quartitrt. unb bic DeiBsn 6atten sinen
uebsrfaa duf lie geplant, i'm enti6eiz
osnben Momente aber I6ritten bic
Wa6en Elm unb 6ieltsn bic RaiIen fir
ben Reit Der 5dbrt gstrennt. Die g9dz
bslsfiibrsr unter ben WeiBen er6ielten
fsinsn 2anourlaub in 5onolulu, um
3aufsrsisn ag HIhitsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14
mpre=Cbip=8 abn= Bulletin.

s1.OO ppn Baltimore nadb 5rebertd, 6aserss
toipu unS gDnebsitsr uno ,uriid, ont Sonutae,
ben II, September Ser SpeSialsug perlaSt
ben Nt. 8ppalsgabnbof nm llbr 8Ormit=
tags, ben GambenfgGbnbof nm z llbr Wtin.
@ormittaes
Sl.25 pon Baltimore natb gBaibfnston unc
suriid an ie0em Samtag unb Gonntae, giiltig
fir bic Ridabrt bis gum folesnben Moutaq
eini6lieBlid. slls 3ugs, ben r3ppal 2imif
teD" uusgenomnen.
S1.5O pom Baltimore natt NbtIaseIphia uue
auriid am Sonntaa, ben "a. September. Ser
epssial3u9 perldBt Den GamDen=gabnbof nm
SIS Iornlittaas, Den Mount 8oDalfSubnbof
nm $40 Sormittags, @ap=strase nm $50
N@ormittaes
$3.50 opn Baltimore mad, ZEN 9urans Sr bteu
unb surid om SonHteg, ben II. Stptember.
Scr Spe3ial3u9 oerldBt Den Rt Sopalz 9ubn=
bof I'M llbr 9ormittags, ben gamoen 9a bns
sol nm llbr. Nju. 9prmittuqs. ESQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14
rlebelbefnSeu unS S6mersen.

@,o,n aopftu,b OBJ Wiqrdr, OOsr u,rooiss Ros's
p,b, 3abnntb Reural9is 0rp6ftdt uHS S6ia's
lOfateif, Rb,umattsmug, Siitw,b, S6mri'n nnn'
e6pa6t i'm Ridsn, otn1 Riitgrut onsr ben %ts1
ran, g,ibnuosn in Der Qsbrgepeno Selttnfe6tnr
Wnibn,L4rno Der G'elsrtt uno Sdmuleu jeOsr Irty
ftafit bic Wpplitation bon RabDobs Gcnop Res
ti,f fofortiot Grlsdterunq unO btH.n fortGsi,stsr
g,brou6 eiuigt Gage IoHg benrttsli9t cine ptrs
man.nte stung. 9t,is 50 Gents 81 babsn etf
a1.n Npotbetsrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14
Nfaire 0re9fus.
Seine Gimbermimms Der &ammer.
Die Gntid1eibnns iiber bic Mppclla-
tipn SeS Sermrtbeiltcn Mnfangs
ndtbffcr 0Spt5c su eriuarten.

aHnftisbin ion bas Sntslligen5 De-
partement bes fron5OiiidenarIegsz
miniiteriums bon Dem gebeimsn
@pionasez0ienlt gstrennt fein. -
8as bie u9amburgsr gfa9rl9ten"
entbedt baben ipollen. - Srepfus
foG ruIlii6er Spion sstpelsn isln.
- Die 8ebanblung oes @efangs=
nsn 5u Hennes. - Wslteres uber
Sio "a Gohr ot+<sp sppf1,p n1tr,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14
Eine 4ur BET nllcn
Ginr Sur bet allrn
5pntnter -Gn,ltplairts
9hienterie, Siarrboe,
Cholera Mprbus,

9ur6fun, 9iarrb0s Gboisra Worbus obst ibmrss
bate @ntlerungsu Der Gjr0eptips nerotn IN 10
Wnutm beboben burd 8GotDap's Beaoo Ne'1'
Refine Gong cfti0n OOcr 9njiiroHne, itne HttootS
gle DDtr NattiQteit BAT Der Gtbrdu6 n0n 6aeipoe $
Rtoop Relief i'm @sfoI0c. 3rsisie oe,r it6s,rg
9rppFen in eiHm balbtu Siaie Wdnsr turlrtn ;R
,iui9tn Winuten 6rdmpis, lauren Wagen, Soo'
br.nutu, Sectrautbsit Wisrdns, Tiurrboc owens
terit, Rolit SldbunotH uuo ale iuuerit6en 3mtr'
gen Gs 1T bon Qrober qei6tlgistt bah ltoe 5a'
mIis gtaotuao's Reaoo Ssliei tets i'm 9Guls ball.
9tfeu Gebraud miro hets BEL S5mtt5en .oocT
Rrantbtiteu feline l8irtuuO btfdttaeu es rirtu
gbts in Der gtlt bas 10 raid ben 09mer3 oeH
bebt OStr Der Rrartbcit Glnbalt tbnt, nte StaOa
6elitf
go mmer esiO,miitc aroufbdtcn borbsrrl3tn,
ipi. 5icber, Gpisnt,ric Cholera, 3n'lutnla, SDor1
lohfte6sr uno anbtrs antsdenot Rrdntbeittn plrn
Reaop Relitf mad Wpribriit 0tnommtn oas S0"
rem Dor bititn Qnaam btiuabren unb BEN Ea@
tieutu raid turirtn.
Weii,nOe fOater tets ,irs GIai6e &aSUao's a'as
eb Rtisf nit ft iitbr,n. Gtntpe arop'cn tiT
g1afr p.rbitn Rrnufbcit OOer lltbtstttnotn IT
Eolus B.rdnosruup o.s g9uNtTs. s. N bentr' ais
frun36fi6r Granoe 0bu bittsrt Wt.oilmen ooer
Stimuiorticn. So.
Taloria in i.iH.n sritisotntn Tormeu IirirS
unb ptrbiitt. es Qtbt t,in 6etimitti bsr Wtif
bas syit6sr unb g8,aidfi,bsr uno anc anosr,n Gtet
Der Tim s}srsiu NIT RGbpap's Qtaen) 10 RAID tns
rirt, tpis Raotpao's Rsuop Teiief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14
~~ YtQelt.
stets suberIaiiis, rein hesstahiIlIb.

guGftdHois eeSmodlOs, elegant ibsr3udtrt' abs
frbrene rtqufirtno rsiHiG.uo uuo traftiqtno.
R q 10 q p's 9iIttn lur 6eiluns ausr St0s
runqen beg Tae.ns. ou Ginqtpstos. Der WRt,n'
9laIt nero5itr Rrantb.itcn, Don SbpnosoHldusnE
Berfopfune, 4dmorrSSIoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14

terfu6R. Gr erflGrt bic &ranfbeit fir
Die 8sulenpsIt, bod linb in ben lebten
5ipDlf Sagen feline neuen Grfruntun=
gen bort eingetrstsn.
Ote Seu6e in Sporto no d
immer nidt gan3 uRterz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14

Berlin. 13. September. - Die
r9amburger Nu4ridten," lpelds bduz
fig aus beionoerer Nusas i4opfen,
tpplleR nun oas ale 8elt beT9dftigsnz
be Orepfus 3dtbIsl selOit 9aben.
uIus Ananfs9tbarerQueae" tpo(len Tie
erfabren Gaben, baB in ben 9ebeImiiz
bungen bes &riegsgeridts in Rennes
Der 8elpeis erbraht tporoen fei, oub
Orebfus Ti6 in Der Shat Der Spionage
1huloig gemadt 6abe; aaeroings babe
er ni4t fir 0eutT6Oan'o poer Stdlier
fpIonirt, fonbsrn fir = Rublano, ben
9uten Sreurib unb2lllirten 5ranfrsids.
Oas alien llneingetpeibRn llnperIfdnoz
li6s urtbeif bes &rieesgeri4ts inHenz
nes be5peds gerabs bic 8srbuauns Der
rrufiiI4sn Seite" Der :Orspfus 4fz
faire.
Seine Ginbsrufu ber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14

Paris, 13. September. - 9as
&abinet bat in isinsr seitrisen SiBuns
bG9Ioiien, bic &ammsr ni9t 5uiam>
men gu rufen. Na9bsm Der militdri=
Tde appsqbof fein urtbsil obgeseben
bat, oas ieoenfaQs fir 0repfus un=
ainitig ausfallsn ourfte, tpirb oas aa=
binst iia bariibsr ialiiila psrben. gb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14
f. E|}l>4|||}
9inberung Der edjmerScn
In cinem Mu9enblife :.

Gebrou9n Sie Hobpub's gfeuo1
ReIief bei ben eriten 2ln3sideu bou
Sdmer3en ober lnpGbli6teit, tpenn
cine ernitIide 8rantbsit i'm anSugs iit7
biz 9silun9 pirb betpertIteligt I'ln,
sbe Der Samilienar5t eintrifft.
gsbebtbt Bic qr5Bteu G mtr3eH
In elmer bs 20 Ri@uten. Reiut Sduroe ldrorr
uatpem sic Oi,is QuSeiet osltieu bcben, touteH
Eis Ed,mer,eu srtrooen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-14

9riifiel, 13. Sept. - Sn aGsn
gr0beren Stdoten finOen gsr1aanmz
lungen Itatt. in pel9en Der GntrlItuns
iiber Orepfus' 9erurtbeilung 2lusorud
gegeben pirO. 9ertreter alsr &ldHen
perpfIi4ten Ii4 i6riftli9. bic Barrier
Notwithstanding. Die i'm nd6Iten Sabre
ftuttfinOet, ni6t gu beiu6sn. W1ebrers
grobe 5irmen baben ii9 getpsigsrt, lire
9si6dTtli4en 8e3iebungsn gu 6rontz
reid aufre6t gu er6alten. Sn 4ntperz
pen rpiro 5run5oien Der Nufentbalt 10
unangens6m, pie m0eli6, eema6t.
8sitern 9lbsnb funb inn glntperpsnsr
5bsater cine untizfrun5oIhhe Demon
itration Iiatt. Sn Sitsnbe berrl4t
eine iebr eerei3te Stimmune. Msbrere
5ran3ufen iino ge5punesn porben, ii6
in Soisls 81 flii9ten. neil lie auf ben
Straben beorobt puroen.
gerihte aus ben Nisberlanben t6un
bar, baB Dus unsers6te lrtbsil oss
(TUrtieeuna fiebe 3. SeiteS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
$4,000 for a CarnatIon.

The discussion regarding the Mrs. Thos.
+. Lawson carnation has ranked in i'm
portance with the leading questions of the
day. The carnation was grown by Thomas
Fisher, florist at Ellis, Mass. The flow
er is four inches in diameter. "Its color
is wonderful hue of pink; nearer to
cerise than any other color with a name,
but, despite its brillancy, less crude and
garish." The flowers were sold at the
Boston stores of Thomas F. Calvin for 81
to IS dozen. They were named in honor
OF Mrs. Lawson, whose husband is the
stock broker whose name is identified with
the copper boom. A Chicago man offered
$4,000 for the carnation and a New York
syndicate raised the bid to SIS, 900. Mr..
Lawson was determined to keep the car
nation in Boston, however, and he paid
$50, 900 for the right to control it and for
the 5000 plants in Mr.. Fishers greenhouses
A claim that the sale was fictitious
was answered by Mr.. Lawson's attorney,
who showed a bill of sale from Mr.. Fisher
and Mr.. Calvin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
The Successor OF Beechsr and Lyman
Abbott.

Rev. DR. Newton Dwight Hills of the Cen
tral church, Chicago has been called to fill
the pulpit in the Plymouth church, Brook
lyn, made famous by Beecher and Lyman
Abbott. DR.. Hills is 40 years old and is
called "the poet preacher ,of the century
end" He was born in Iowa, but comes of
Puritan stock. He began life as a poor
boy, and at 10 was appointed Sunday
school missionary. He was so successful
that the Congregational society sent him
to Lake Forest college and Mccormick
seminary. After filling pastorates in
Peoria and Evanston, where new churches
were built for him, he was called to sue
ceed Prof. David Swing in Chicago. His
congregations in the windy city numbered
thousands each Sunday and thousands
more read his sermons as regularly as
printed in the Monday papers. He has
written several books. His admirers say
he breaches "the creed of broadest Chris
tianity and humanity"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
..no the Nrri ThInr.u

This is a good old German proveIb. 1t
is not wise TO cross bridges until we come
to them. The "next thing is to ratify
the treaty with Spain. 1t is contended by
the anti-expansionists that the Filipinos
are still Spanish subjects. II they are.
they will continue to be until the treaty is
ratified. We do not understand that any,
body is in favor of returning the Philip
pine islands to Spain, whatever other
course may be favored, or that anybody
would like TO see them become the prey of
a power that would be unfriendly to us.
That being the case let the treaty be rati-
fed and Spain discharged from the case
There will be time enough to decide what
TO do afterward.
We see no objection to giving the Filpi-
nos self-government whenever they are
able to govern themselves. This country
has never shown any other disposition.
But to leave them to themselves now would
be to leave them to anarchy, and eventu-
ally to the rapacity of some power which
would hold them for its own benefit, with
out regard to their welfare. We do not be-
lieve that these people, divided into many
different tribes, ranging in condition all
the way from a veneered civilization to
savages, will be able to govern themselves
for long time TO come. We may under
estimate their capacity. Nobody seems to
know enough to forecast their future with
any confidence. 1t seems to be wise to
give them at present simple military gov
ernment. We believe we can depend upon
such government being honest and lust
"a vast improvement upon what they had
for 400 years under Spain.
Meanwhile, as much information as pos
sible should be gathered. The military
officers on duty there can get great deal.
The excellent commission appointed by
the President can get more, we should
hope, without prejudice. The Filipinos
have a right TO self-government, under our
principles, as soon as they can govern
themselves. Until such time they have a
right to just, humane and honest govern
ment from us. 1t would be cruel to with
hold 1t until they can get along without it.
We have no right to shirk our duty in the
premises. Then, again, what If it should
happen that the weight of opinion among
.he Filipinos, so far as they have an intel
igent opinion, should prefer government
oy the United States to independence or
autonomy. That condition may appear in
,he philippines, and in Cuba as we'll.
should we be In duty bound to turn over
he intelligent to the unintelligent, the
civilized to the savage? All these ques-
ions Will come up later, and must be de-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
A Serious Task to Cleanse Cuba,
From the Boston Journal


r. S. Rowland, the editor of the Proyi,
dence Journal, whose recent visit to Ha
vaDa bore fruit in the present movement tc
relieve sick and destitute Cubans, follows
up this philanthropic work with a striking
argument for the sanitary regeneration OF
the Cuban capital. From 80, 600 to 60. .OOC
of Havana's population will have to be re,
moved from their squalid homes to hospi.
tails or temporary camps outside of the city
while their houses are being cleansed from
the accumulated filth of two centuries. Mr..
Howland says that the contents of most of
these houses will have to be burned, and
that it would be we'll if the houses them.
selves could meet the same fate. At any
rate the engineers will have to cut several
new avenues through the congested quar-
ter OF the old city. "EveIy other town of
any Importance in Cuba" adds Mr.. How
land, "req lires much the same treatment
that the capital does" This work of sani-
tary reform, following political redemption,
is, it is plain, very large and serious un-
dertaking. But the United States must
not shrink from it.