davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
IRON STILL GOES UP.
Scarcity of Labor and Goal Making
 Deliveries Late.

New York, August 3.-In it's review of trade conditions the Iron Age today will say:
 'The rising tendency continues unabated, and 1t is a question whether delays in de- liveries have not actually become worse than better lately. Scarcity of labor scar city of coke, of pig iron, billets, wire rods, is troubling makers from step to step up ward to the final consumer.
 "Sales for delivery during the first half of 1900 and beyond are growing more numer- ous, thus showing that many buyers are willing to pay present prices for the cer- tainty of securing their supplies.
 50 far as deliveries during the balance of the year are concerned the maintenance of prices is conceded by the majority, while every day brings accessions to the ranks of those who hold that we are to see a con- siderably higher level yet for urgent re- qurements.
 'This seems to be the situation in pig iron, both in foundry and fin Bessemer grades, and for delivery during the next few months there has been a further ad- vance.
 "Pittsburg records sales of Bessemer pig as high as s21 Valley Furnace"
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
JUMPED JUST
 FOR A GIRL Henna Hausef Leaps from the Brooklyn Bridge While
 Intoxicated.

New York, August 3.-Henna Hauser. treasurer of the Herald Square tlheater, in this city. jumped from the middle Of Brooklyn bridge at o'clock this after noon. He was rescued from the water, and will recover. Hauser was a passenger on an electric car bound from Brooklyn to New York. He sat calmly reading news paper until about the middle of the bridge was reached, when he jumped off the car.
 Throwing off his coat Hauser clambered on the outer rail to leap. The bridge po- liceman, passengers on the cars and the car men made a rush for the man. He re- garded their approach coolly, hesitated a moment and then leaped clear of the structure. He struck the water just astern of a ferry boat. A passenger sprang over board and seized Hauser when he reap peared on the surface. He was lifted aboard, taken to shore and sent to the hospital. Hauser is about thirty years old, and is well known in the theatrical fra ternity.
 One story, which Hauser confirmed to- night, was to the effect that little girl on her way back from Coney Island on a Third avenue car commenced to interro- SdtS HeT ldtHeT COuCeTHiIS tHe DIE DTluBe just about the time they reached the Brooklyn end. This child, perhaps or 8 years of age, inquired whether anyone had ever jumped from the bridge. The parent replied in the affirmative and attempted to induce his daughter to keep still. Seated just back of the man and the little girl, so the story runs, was MT. Hauser. Sud- denly without warning the child began with the remark: Say, papa. would like to see somebody jump off,
 ''Well, I am afraid you won't get your wish today" replied her father.
 Wont she," came voice in reply. "I'l jump for the little girl"
 This much is certain, that MT. Hauser did spring up from his seat and dropped from the car into the roadway with agility that surprised the spectators. Soon he was high up on the rail ready for his plunge. Pausing for an instant he waived his hand toward the people on the car, then sprang into the air and went down like shot, turning over and over as he fell. He was picked up and taken to a hospital. When asked why he made the jump he said it was because he was a drunken fool He insisted that he had no trouble of any sort, either in his family or financially Finally he jokingly remarked: That's what Coney Island booze does for you.'
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
3o,ooo UNDER ARMS,
A Bloody Conflict is Going On in the
 Yaquis

Los Angeles. Cal, August 3-Marshall P. Wright, son of the late Judge Wright, of Kansas City, has arrived in this city from Mexico. Speaking of the Yaquis, MT. Wright says there is no doubt that from 2,O00 to 5000 men are under arms and en- gagged in bloody conflict. The entire coun- try is in @ state of terror and people are fleeing to the larger settlements. MT. Wright does not know the cause of the present trouble and says the outbreak came as a surprise to General Torres, who, after two years campaign, subdued the Yaquis in May 1897.
 At that time when the treaty of peace was being signed" remarked MT. Wright, General Torres told the Yaquis that if they ever broke the treaty and caused more trouble, it would be taken as signal for war, and it would be carried on to the point of extermination, as quarter would be neither asked nor granted"
 MT Wright says that General Torres Is now in the field and that his policy will be to drive the Indians to the mountains. The Twelfth Mexican regiment and other volun- teers have been mobilized, and Colonel Kesteritzky, formerly of the United States army, is gathering troops near Magdalena and will soon reinforce General Torres.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
FALLING 0FF
 IRON EXPORTS
Is Due to the Great Demand for Iron and Steel in the
 United States.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 3.-The falling off of exports of iron and steel for June, 1899, forms a remarkable chapter in our com- mercial history, says the American Manu- facturer and Iron World. The sole reason assigned is that the domestic demand was too great and material could not be spared for foreign shipment.
 The export of steel fell off from 3,561 tons in June, 1898, to 19,505 tons in June, 1899; bil- lets, ingots and blooms from 4,149 tons to 1,737 tons.
 There were some increases in exports, notably steel sheets, which increased from 3,9456n pounds to S7S ,222.
 Ingots and blooms, wire and wire rods, tin plate and many other products show an increase in imports as evidence that the country is not producing all it can con- sume.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
ANOTHER DYNAMITE
 OUTRAGE AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, August 3.-The withdrawal of several companies of troops was followed tonight by another dynamiting outrage, but fortunately nobody was hurt. The explo- sion occurred under Jennings avenue car on which there were six passengers. It smashed the fange of one of the wheels and splintered the running board at the side. The passengers were badly frighten- ed, but none were injured and the car pro- ceeded on its way to the end of the run.
 Grand Chief P. M. Arthur, of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, has been reported to the strikers for riding on Big Consolidated cars in disregard of the boy cott When asked tonight if he patronized the Big Consolidated car, Chief Arthur re- piled: "Of course I do. ride on them
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
MRS. M'KINLEY IMPROVES
President Mckinley Will Enjoy Himself
 Deer Hunting

Plattsburg, N. r., August 3.-Mrs. Me- Kinleys health is improving rapidly. To- night she went driving twice, the president holding the reins both times. Mrs. Me- Kinley returned very much refreshed.
 The deer hunting season will open one week from next Tuesday and President Mckinley will have an opportunity of en- toying the sport as some of the finest grounds in the Adriondacks is within few hours journey. The deer are so numerous this year that they are coming out of the woods into the clearings and cause much damage to the crops of farmers.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
CARRABBLLE IS
 WIPED FROM MAP Her Docks and WharYeS Were All Swept
 Away WITH 100000 FEET LUMBER Only Two OF Three HutS Are Left Stand
 ing.
WITH 100000 FEET LUMBER
Only Two OF Three HutS Are Left Stand
ONE NEGRO WOMAN WAS KILLED
Fifteen Men Said to Have Been Fishing In an Inlet Just Before the Storm Broke Cannot Be Found
 Anywhere.

Ta1lahasse, Fla, August 3.-The first train since Monday from Carrabelle, through the storm stricken gulf coast sec- tion reached here this evening, passengers having been transferred twice from a fiat car from Carrabelle to a lever car between Cow creek and the river and then to a re- lief train. The train crew and passengers agree in stating that reports sent out of the destruction wrought by the storm have been extremely moderate.
 Carrabele is literally wiped from the map. Her docks and wharves, containing about 100000 feet of lumber and 5O,OoO bar rels of rosin were quickly swept away. Thirteen or fourteen large lumber vessels in the bay were swept ashore, and are now lying well up on dry land. These vessels contained several million feet of lumber. No information is obtainable as to the loss of life from these vessels or from the large fleet of fishing boats in the neighborhood.
 Only Two or Three Huts
 Only two or three huts are left standing in Carrabelle. and one colored woman Is known to have been killed by the falling of a house. Citizens of Carrabelle are in a state of wild confusion and are fiocking In 
 every direction for relief. The town is iso- lated and the wires are still down. The towns of Mcintyre and Curtis Mill are com pletely demolished and large interests have been destroyed. The coast resorts. St. Teresa and Lanark, are more seriously wrecked than at first reported, and visitors have suffered great hardships, though no loss of life is yet known.
 Fifteen men, said to have been seen fish ing on an inlet called Dog Island, just be- fore the storm broke. cannot be found.
 Eleven Passengers .}
 A report has reached here by a party of people w,auo made their way by conveyance to a town on the Tallahassee, Carrabelle and Gulf road that the steamer Crescent City, plying between Carrabelle and Apa- lachicola, was lost in Tuesdays storm. There were eleven passengers and crew of eight on board.
 The Crescent City was in the service of the Tallaha ssee, Carrabelle and Gulf road. Mcintyre, a small town twelve miles this side of Carrabelle, Is completely wiped out. One man (name unknown) was drowned
 Rumors as to loss of life among the fish ermen are yet unconfirmed
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Situation Unchanged

Norfolk, Va, August 3.-The situation here is practically unchanged. The fears of the people are allayed and the city has assumed its normal condition. As result of conference today between Mayor Johnston, the health authorities, MT. Cro- well of the Old Dominion steamship com- pany and several merchants, it was ar- ranged for the transfer of provisions and medicines from Norfolk to Soldiers Home, Phoebus. Hampton and Old Point by the Old Dominion line, to begin tomorrow morning.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
No New Gases and No Deaths at Hamp-
 ton.

Newport News, Va, August S.-Eneour- aging reports only are heard as to the sit- uation in the fever outbreak. Several te1e- phone messages have been receivd during the day from Hampton, and Colonel Wood fms last statement was an iteration of the last one sent out today: 'No new cases and no deaths"
 Surgeons Vanesdorf and Korb of the ma- rine hospital service arrived at Hampton today. Dr. Korb made tour of inspection of the town this evening, and expressed the opinion that the situation was well in hand.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

every day, and whenever have occasion to do so'
 Why do you do it?' he was asked.
 Why" was the reply, do you suppose am going to walk three miles down town when the cars pass my door? Of course am not.
 This agitation and the boycott are utter iy ridiculous and the strikers have gone al- together too far"
 The directors of police said tonight that officers would be instructed to arrest on charge of disorderly conduct all persons who annoy passengers of the Big Consoli- dated cars. by calling names or following them to their homes to ascertain where they live and who they are for the purpose of bringing them under the boycott.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

toned on the peninsula. The beach, ex- tending from Ocean View to Lamberts Point and from Pig Point to Craney is- land, Is also patrolled by an armed force. The lines of traffic leading into this quar- antined district, both steamboat and rail- read, are in charge of competent inspectors.
 'I think these precautions should assure not only our own people, but the outside world, that we are keeping the disease out of this section"
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Scottish Iron Market

Glasgow, August 3.-Panic ruled in the pig iron market today and iron was thrown over to catch any profit. The bears joined in the selling and on the day Scotch iron lost Ss, 614d; Cleveland Iron 5s t1kd. and Hematite 5s per ton for cash. Since the top was touched Scotch iron has declined ss per ton; Cleveland l2s 4hd and Hematite 9s 101kd per ton for cash
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
AT NORFOLK.
There Is No Yellow Fever Nearer Than
 Phoebus and Hampton.

Norfolk, Va, August S.-Dr F. 8. Hope, quarantine officer of the port of Norfolk, who is in charge of the quarantine here. gave out an interview today, In which ne says there is not case of yellow fever nearer Norfolk than Phoebus, on the other side of Hampton Roads. adjoining the Sol- diers' Home.
 Norfolk, Portsmouth and other munich Wlities this side of Hampton Roads have quarantned against all the points men,
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

ments editorially upon the facts as dis posing of the rumors that the emperor Is trying to form a European coalition against England" and showing the "con- tinued good relations between the two countries" The paper thinks the visit will be productive in clearing up small msun- derstandings"
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Storm in Virginia

Richmond, Va, August 9.-A storm of almost unprecedented violence swept over Westmoreiand, Stafford and King George counties last night Crops were damaged, trees blown down, several houses were un- rcofed and horses and cattle were killed by lightning. No details are available as yet, and no loss of human life is reported. A heavy fall of hail is reported from some points.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
John Kelly Dead

New York, August S.-John Kelly. the Tammany leader and sporting man, better known as Smiling John'' Kelly. died today, aged 55 years. He is said to have been Richard Croker's friend, and he had wide acquaintance among turfmen.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Children at Grants Tomb

New York, August 3.-It has been decided to have five or ten thousand children at Grants tomb the second day of the Dewey celebration. They will be formed into square, and will sing national songs in honor of the admiral. This is a substi- ute for the childrens parade which was at first proposed.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
wiliia m Win Visit Queen

London, August 1.-The Daily Telegraph which announces that Emperor William will soon pay visit to the queen, com-
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

RowefI's Newspaper Directory the oficIaI authority on the circulation of American newspapers, Is out under date Of June I, 1899
 It accords to The Age-HeraId the largest ejaculation of any daily newspaper in Ala balns. The Age-Herald continues to grow.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
THE WEATHER.

FAIR. AND CONTINUED HIGH TEMRERATuRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; FRESH SOUTH WINDS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21
QutcrspenIi0nen.

3dum Elm QnDeres 2un0 arbeitet auf
1o8ial<poIittf9em 6eGDs 10 rIItig, ME
Die auitralii6e &oIonis g&eu%Seelanb.
&u4 ba8 So6r 1898 Fat Der bortigen
Mr6siterI6aft sinige bemerten5nertbe
6ortf8ritte gebra6t, unter onberen
cine ftdutli9e Differs : 8erIi6erun9.
Die 9eftimmun9en BEG betreffen0en
8eieBeS finD fDIgenbe:
Sober, tpsl4er ba8 IS. 2e6ensId6r
bpGenbet bat, 1ol, 10 lange al8 er ii4
in Der 8oIonie oIfb6It, bic 8ere9tis
gung auf Nlter8pen1ion 6aben. 8orz
bsoingung lit, ooB Der ite 8eunipruz
derbe mtnbeTtsns % Sabre ununters
bro6en in Der 8olonie dnfGiIig gepez
fen 1T, unb buB er nG9renb oieIer 3ett
peoer cine 8eIrraTung NIT 6reibettSz
Gnt3isbung bon 5 Sa6ren tpegen elmer
sbrenrii6rigen 8ergs9ung, nod inner
hal6 Der leBten Il Sabre cine 8etras
flung BON 4 Mlonaten pber gu oret per@
INTERCHANGEABLE tpegen elmer init 5reiz
ffttsz@nt3ie6ung Big gu II Mondten
pber bariiber f~trufbaren 8ergebung en-
titten bat. @inen Nnipru4 ouf Die
Qlter5peniion 6oben ferner ni4t Oiete>
nigen G~6smGnner, pel9e i6re @efrau
perlafen 6d6en pbsu pel9e lire Nliz
mentdtipns%9fli6t deoen lire @6efrdu
pber lire 3inber unter IA Sobren berz
ra9tGfI1gten, fopie bisienigen Gbez
frauen, pel9e i6ren @6emunn ooer
ibre 9inbsr Dertafen baden. g3ur Die
ientqen 1pQen ii6 Der 9enIion erfrtuen,
tpel6e Elm gutes moralf6es Nnfe9en
genieBen uno Elm ebr6areS 2e6sn min
beitenS Die leBten flint Sabre bor sSnz
dnfpru6nabme Der 9eniipn gsfii6rt
baden. Sat Semonb Elm iG6rli4es
@intommen bon $3.50 uno barber
oDsr Elm geIt4ertes 8eftBtbum BON
$3.50 un0 bUriher, 10 fann er tsinen
Qnfpru9 a1f cine MlterspenIion mdz
den. Die N~lterspeniion 1T geisBli9
ouF 500 fir bas Sa6r feItgetegt.
Srsmbe, NaturaliIirts. fpfern T1e ni9t
I6on flint Sabre. bepor Iie Qnfpru8
ouf 9eniion erReben t0nnen, natura>
Iiiirt iinb, iutpie G6ineien unb anbere
@iiaten, m0gen tie n~aturulr1irt fein
ober nt4t BADEN fame 8ere9tigun9
niIF bip Wltersben1ipu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21

6eeroe tpurbe barauT9in gef4lu6tet,
un0 BON 81 S6ieren, bic nit erb06ter
S0rpertemperatur auf bic SmpFun8
reaQirt 6Qtten, puren 80 perlIii4tig
un0 zines bate cine arbere 3rdnf6sit.
Don ben bier 8ii6sn, bic ni4t ouf Su~
berfulin reagirt 6atten, tpdren brel
uuh t6utiG6li9 fret Don ieOer tuberz
tul05en 8erGnbanung, 6ei Der pierten
tpuroe cine feline perfdlte Oriiie nit
Su6ertel : 8aciIen geFunoen. 3pet
Sit6e, Deren @eiunbbeit83uItano duf
@runo Der Su6erfulin : Smpfung
als peroG8tig angeeben peroen
muBte, erpieTsn 7i4 sbenfaQ5 uIs peril
fiittfg. limb babel paren ale &itRe
unter ben bti ten 8ebingungen ge6dlten
porOen. Die 8srmutfung Der 39srz
Gr3te qe6t oa6in, buB einmal Elm peril
Iii6tiQas S6ter nit eingeIteQt puroe.
oas 6erna9 aQmGlig ben gan5sn Be-
ftano anitedte. I'm nun bas neu am
oe16aFFte Mil9bieb gu Dinbior BON
perlfu9t frei gu 6alten, limb ale
S6iere por6er NIT 5ubertulin geimpft
unb fem 3Eier genommen poroen,
boS irgsnbpie DeroG6tige Semperuidr
3eidte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21
AANAAAlAAL lIiAUGAAlIAU

ben, zines fir bic GenIur, zines fir
ben Druid uno zines fir it9 IeIb ten.
Sin Sngenieur md6t fi9 glei4 3
9IanS ouf sinmol; Elm 8aHfmunn go
ieiner Correspondents ober aud fir
feline 8ere6npngen ODer 4ontoz3etteln
glei9 3 duf einmol, tpie oonn audi
ni6t peniger elm iol4er 10 tiinitli4
mot6ematif6sr SdreibtiI6 fir ale
StGn0e, Defenders in 90n3leDen un@
gemeinen gbuBsn per{6aFfen fam.
9enn Diefer ManI6inen>I4reib7tti4
lit olio bei4aFfen. buB, p0nn t4 mid
an ben s4reibztii6 ieBe uno cine Sc
Der in bic 6ono ne9me unb bdmtt einz
bundle, 10 ounten bic 3tpe3 dnDeren
5eOern foglei9 nit mir Elm, tpObon bic
cine 3ur 8e9ten, bic anbere CUR 2inten
lit, unb cine iebe ibr bofOnOereS 9in>
tcnfaB 6at; ieoe bat i6r BEL on0ere5 Dors
9efeBtes 9upier. Dann i9 nun apf
buS Dor mir Iiegen0e Pupier I4relbe,
10 Fangsn bic 3tpei iibrigsn 6eoern arf
tbrem 9opier an, 10 i90n unO 10 nett,
ola psnn ia es TeGbTten geidrieben
bate; bore ih ouf, 10 bOren lie aud
ouF, nebme i1 DIME, 10 ne6men lie
audi Ointe. Mit oinem 8Ort, QIes,
mas Der WenTh ma4t, MAIDEN lie na4.
0amit II iebermann einen fol6en
Runftf8rei6sffa Ii4 5uIegen t0nne,
10 lit Der 8reis bdbon nur "a Outds
ten =" Sc fo[gen bic Qnpreiiuns
gen nod ms6rerer anberer Ruritdten.
sir bos Seben 5ablet man na4 Be-
Iie6en, gu Muriu 9iIF i'm griinen
Rron3 i'm srTten Stod, mo- man gum
mittIeren 3bor 6inein 8ebet, gIei4 linz
fer 6anb bic iteinerne Stiege binauf,
bep Der Frun30Tf4en S4uIs." So
T8eint alio feline S9reibmafaine in
unTerem Sinne getpefen gu fein, pelae
bic 6anof6rift our9 2ettern erIeBt
bGtte, ionbern pieImebr Dur4 einen
6s6slsM e9oniSmus pirtsnoe GoPirz
mnfhinE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21
Sine s6nIc aus Der 3tit &arI's bss
0rnRen.

Wan f4reibt Der o5ranffurter Sci
tuna" aus Qu4en, II. Npril: Die
4ofsner b06ere @tiftsi6Ule, Die ieiE
3arP5 bes 8roBen Soften beItanOsn
bat, lit iebt eingegdngen. 0as Stift5z
aapitul tonnte ni9t ldnger bic ettpu
5000 Mart betrageuben Soften Der
untsr6QLtung Der S9uls beItreiten
pes6al6 es ben Glbsrn Der S6iIer
mitt6eilte, Ie mD9ten bic S4iler an
ben iibriger 6isIiger b0beren S4uIen
unter6ringen. Die Stiftsf3ule umz
faBte uripriingIi6 Elm Snternat un6
elm Grternat. DGbrenb beg gan3en
Mittelulters bat bic 5tiFtsI4ule als
cine 68ule fir ben bobeuen llnterri6t
6eItanoen. SIN Sabre 1902 ~benabmsn
bic 6ran3oien Der Qnitdlt bur4 bic
Standardization bic Wlittel 5u ibrem
SortbeIteben. Nl5 Ndpotepn Der @rfte
ourduf auFmertfam gemu6t puroe,
perfugte er. 0aB fOrtan CUR Bieoerguts
md9ung aus Der Stapttufie idbrlt4
$50 8ei6st6aIer an bu8 Qa4ener
@tiFttapitaI ge3ablt peroer ioaten,
uno bic preuBii9e Re8isrung bat i'm
@ertrag bon DieH i'm Subr 1915 oieie
@erpfli6tung ii6ernommen 0nb bis
beuts srfiat. SIM Sabre 1926 pnrbe
bic @tiftsI6ule pieber erOffnet, i'm
Sabr 1916 srbislt lie ben Iitel sbo4ere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21
Sie Saucrn i'm nieOer0euti6en
Sbriitmnrt.

offer Infang 1T '6per! Ia De Bur.
Do nuQ 6ei be &a11h bin Spans inn
StdQ treden. - 9enn 9olitif, feggt
be Bur, IS unners Ieggen, as bon
Dat i6utpt meer, az ct tredt, Ia be
BUR, I'm 1tDtt ben 3esrl min 5out
ut be Dor rut. - 8si6t mir 0per be
8equemli6feit, IA be BUR, Do bunu'
Re 1ifn 0orm as Strumpbanb iim.-
Qs il fpennt bin, mot ii bon, Ia be
BUR, Do floppt 6e Iinen SunQen. -
st toIiet ni8ts, I'd be Bur I'm prii9elt
Tinen SSungen. = Dat N0bigIt' tauz
erIt, IA be BUR I'm priigelt fine 6ru
IN let bat perb inn 9ra6en liggen.-
60 m0Pt tamen! IA be BUR II. Iponnt
fire 6ru Dor be @g9'. - So up5
N Oepergong. IA be Bur unb pritelt
fine 5ru nit be MeBfprt. = Ntr
0tpern'n 9u5freben, ia be Bur I'M
prigelt fine 6ru. = 9o bebben nj
@ott's @orb fpurt UP nitt, fd6 be
Bur, DO 1eg BET ben Priefter up'n
S9immet. -Mtt Ot piu'f pobl fdrig
marin, IA be Bur, Gsttit 0u rsgen,
fii6r if WfeB. - OATS o{ftg, Ia be
BUR, Ileit'n 6omsI nit be Qert bob.
- 0at's p0rro6r mir Gifts! IA be
Bur, tpenn Be SB in be 8eig liggt.-
Dat berItut Ti6! IA be Sur, bo ipr0bf
te to6biitI9. = @ipt Soft Sungs,
IA be Sur. az be @pinfopp up'n0H9
fem. = Ssbe Stunt bat 9erdtb! Ia be
BUR I'm fdmmt ft nit be MeBforf.-
Dat felpt DOL be Mu5 IA be Bur I'm
ffeft lin 6us an. = Dat bGrr il MID
bo9t, IA be Bur, bu fel 6e BONN Waz
ger. = QG's nit Maten! Ia be Bur
IN briint ut'n 2Gpel. - 8enIi6teit is
be SauptIat! IA be Bur; Sung baPu
8ehen uno feg'n Did at. go is't
m6qli6, IA b Bur, bat be Sung 8sz
GIN bet unb be Dim 0dbib.-pGuB
bort! ia be BUR ton Mas'fanten, Dor
fam Of no4'n MinI4 fifteen. =
S60n! IA be Bur, tpenn be@bbslmonn
@ldg tri9t. = on 10 Cliff. Ia be Bur,
bo 6abbe Re cen .9erb BORN Ma9en.
= Stel, mat an! IA be Bur, DO let be
inn SddpFtdG. - Dat tintmt tDebz
Der! IA be Bur, unb gam fin Stpin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21

Die1ei8t nod etfpus Iteigern, Oa GOloz
rabo, Californian, SiOz0utota unb
Montanu It6 Ie6r anitrengen, i9re
@olDz9robuftion gu erb0bsn. Qu4
ernige tleue Minen inn Stuate Waz
f6ington perfpreden giinitige ReIulta=
ts. Die @olbz9roouttion in 8lonoite
lit in ben canubi16en 8eri6ten fir
1897 nit $6,O27,OOO, fir 1898 nit
$13, 100000 angegeben. SIR 1899
f6eint cine 8%rpouttion bon ni6t pe1iz
ger ols 20 Miaionen geIi6ert gu iein.
Msrifo unb 8uBlano peroen i'm tauz
fenban Sabre pabrT6einli4 ebenfaas
cine bermsbrte BroOuttion dufpetien,
fpe3ieG 2eBteres, bu ergiebige 9oloz
@GT9ersien in Den SluBSSbGlern Sls
birien's anqeleqt pprben ftno.