davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

II Archbishop Ireland should be appointed
'papal nuncio at Paris, as rumor indicates
the United States will be sure of at least
Zone loyal friend and supporter in the Cath
plr,-Church circles Of Europe. There is no
better American than Archbishop Ireland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

There seems 10 be little more than the
usual opposition to the reelection of Speak
CT Reed, but il is doubtful If il will take
serious form. Mr.. Reed Is not always an
agreeable man. but he Is upright and able.
Besides. the very small Republican major
tty In the next House will render the serv-
ices OF the great presiding officer more i'm
pcrtant than they have been when the ma
5orities were larger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

4 Now that Secretary Gage says that there
will be no necessity for an issue OF bonds
10 meet the extraordinary expenses incident
60 the war, another opposition hope begins
10 fade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

A large number OF Republican papers In
pennsylvania which have not opposed ex-
Senator Quay's candidacy in the past are
now demanding that he retire to make place
-&or Republican who can be elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
Nothing to Him.

Watts-I want to say that magician was
simply wonderful. Fancy pulling rabbit
out of a thinlble, will you?
Lushforth-Once L got a snake eighteen
feet long. with lighted gas jet in his
mouth, out OF a quart bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
Perjls of the Arctic.

The Sweet Young THING love to read Of
those dear, daring explorers in the Arctic,
but l should think scaling icebergs all the
time would become monotonous.
The Savage Bachelor-Part OF the time
they were scaling fish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

The location OF the public building affords
a very timely subject for public discussion
ard private conversation. Nor is this idle,
because it is quite certain to concentrate
public sentiment upon one CT two localities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

There are now S1s public buildings in the
United States. which have cost $3.50 lot. 295.
OF which nine are in Indiana. representing
an expenditure OF sl.7ss. 40. The govern
ment Is renting 10000 buildings at cost of
about so 10000 a year. The rental OF 74.237
postoftce buildings is 1871 500. 1t is said
that It would be q matter OF economy for
\the government to own its buildings in
bvery considerable town In the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

The fears OF Senator Harris, of Kansas,
that the United States may be compelled TO
resume hostilities with Spain because the
latter may not ratify the peace treaty
should not be borrowed by others The
Cortes will probably ratify the treaty after
its members have made the usual spectacle
OF their folly. There is nothing else for
Spain to DO. and it will lose s2O.OOOoco If it
refuses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

II IS said that the President is being urged
60 organize volunteer regiments by con-
gressmen who desire TO recommend officers.
1t Is added that there Is no reason to be-
11svs that the President will depart from his
sriginsl design OF nrst nIling up the regular
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

An important factor in the question of
disbanding the Cuban army is that unless
The sugar cane is planted within the next
thirty days there will be no crop for two
years and the resources OF the island Will
be cut of. This would mean American sup
port and the continuance OF ratlons indefi-
nfreIy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Lffeiike.

Mrs. McGrorrity-'Ts a fine picther you
have Of the ould man. il is.
The Widow OBrannigan-Isn't IT, now?
1t is thot natural yez can almost hear i'm
cuearin'i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

Among European powers there is only one
thing more popular than the Cars disarm-
Rment policy. and that is the policy OF con-
kfnuaIly increasing ornaments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

Perhaps the so-cailed Cuban Assembly
would be satisfied with a 5000 900 allow
once for the army II II could have the
Banding OF the fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
The story OF the philippines.

In July. 1855, Mr.. Murat Haistead, the
well-known Journalist and author. received
a special permit from the government au-
thorities. probably from the President.
whose personal friend he is. to accompany
General Merritts expedition 10 the Philip
pine islands. His object in going was to
study tine situation and conditions there and
TO Write e book that should make the Amer
lean people better acquainted with their
new Eastern possession. Illness and deten-
ton at Honolulu prevented him from con-
tinuing the voyage to the Philippines with
the Merritt expedition, and he did not ar
rive at Manila bay until the city had been
occupied by our troops ana the terms %
peace between the United States and spain
had been Practically agreed upon. with the
ttoI OF the Philippines. The peace negotla-
ton was IL progress AZ Paris and ASWnaldo
was trying to organize his government.
though ne nad not yet decided on war With
the United States. Mr.. HaISteao's stay in
the hilippines covered the transition period
OF turbulence that preceoeo the concIusion
or the treaty OF peace and The beginning or
war with me insurgents. de had peculiar
advantages for stuoying the situation. hav.
ing access TO the leaders on Doth sides ana
10 many sources Of information not open
10 ordinary correspondents The result Is
interesting book in which the history and
resources OF the Philippines the story OF
their capture by the Americans. their COM
meTc.al and Strategic value, the character
OF the country ana people and the salient
features VI the military and political situa-
ton are fully set forth. The author Is noted
for his keen appreciation OF important facts,
his ready grasp or events and issues and
his graphic style of narrative These quail
ties are apparent in The Story of the
Philippines" which is by tar the best de-
scrintion OF the islands. the people and the
existing situation that has appeared His
descrft Iion Of an interview with Aguinaldo
g1veS one a better idea OF the personality
ana characteristics OF that crafty and
treacherous leader than has been conveyed
by any other writer The book abounds
with interesting episodes related in the
authors vivid style. Many OF the engray-
ings which illustrate the text, including war
ships, Philippine scenery and buildings, por-
traits Of Americans and Ffipinos, and many
other interesting matters were taken from
original photographs. The book includes
narrative of the war in Cuba and descrip-
ton Of the Hawaiian islands. 1t Is published
by the Dominion Company, 3S2 Dearborn
street Chicago, and is sold by subscription
or sent by mail for s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
Creation Myths of Primitive America.

Oreat1On Myths OF Erim1ttNe America.
Mr.. jeremiah Curtin. author OF Myths
and Folk Lore Of Ireland" and Myths and
Folk Tales OF the Russians" has entered
the field of American mythology and pre-
sents q book entitled Creation Myths OF
Primitive America I'm Relation to the Relig-
ious History and Mental Development Of
Mankind" 1t is a collection OF the unwrit-
ten mental productions OF primitive America
the myths prevalent from time imme-
mortal among the aboriginal inhabitants OF
the continent and constituting the basis or
the Indian system OF philosophy and reig-
ion. The volume contains twenty long
myths taken down by the author from the
lips OF Indians who knew no religion or
language but their own. Some OF them are
beautiful and all are interesting as parts or
a system OF philosophy OF which white men
know nothing. One OF them, for instance.
contains an account of the creation of the
heavenly house in the Central Blue, the
highest point in the sky above US. In this
myth is described also the great world fire
which Indian mythology says was ex-
tinguished by flood: and next a reconstruc-
ton OF the face OF the earth. which gave the
form existing at present. Another myth re-
sembleS remotely the Helen of Troy story.
1t gives the origin OF the first war In the
world not among men. however, but among
gods. the woman in the case, NorWan. being
Light. Other myths relate the struggle be-
tween the Sun and the Lightning Hero: the
stealing OF the three Swan MaidenS from
their father. Wipajusi. by Hakakaina of the
North: the great musical contest OF the goes
at the mansion Of Waidadikit; the marvel
Gus wanderings OF Norwanchakus and
Keriha: the ascent TO the sky OF little
Lasaswa and his conversation with the sun,
the road TO immortality, begun Dy the nus
brothers and interrupted by Sedit. The eff
feet Of these myths is to show that while
the American Indians had no written
and a system OF philosophy, quite elaborate
and unique. Little Brown * Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

The Civic Club of Philadelphia insists on
the Importance OF beauty as an element OF
metropolitan development. This is WISE and
II would be well II the subject were agi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Gin De FOUND at the Following places:
NEW yORK-Astor House.
EHfCAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co. III
Dearborn street. Great Northern Hotel and
EINCINNATI-J. r. HawIey q Co.. ia Vine
street
AOCISVU4LE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and jefferson streets. and Louisville
4 Book Co.. 26 Fourth avenue.
ssr. LoUIs-union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Wizards Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
Historic Pilgrimaxes.

This book is well named Its author 10
Edwin NJ Bacon. formerly editor Of the
Boston Advertiser, a walking encyclopedias
of Massachusetts, colonial. local and. per-
sonal history. The plan OF the book Is
unique. The author meets, or pretends to
have met. an early college friend. Massa-
chusetts man, who. after graduation. went
West and grew UP with the country. Ie
returns TO Massachusetts, with his son to
place him in college. The son is a genuine
American boy, fond OF American history and
full of inherited New England spirit He
wants to spend some time in pilgrimages TO
historic spots in New England identified
with early history, aud the author agrees
to accompany him. They make Boston
their starting point and arrange a series or
pilgrimageS TO occupy one or two days
each. In this way they visit every place or
historic interest within two days walk OF
Boston and dig out every bit or local and
personal history connected with each local
ity. The authors mastery OF the subject
the boys earnest curiosity and Interested
questions, representing the interest that
many other persons feel In the same sub
ject, serve to draw his elder companion out.
The result is book that, besides its inter-
est a local history, has permanent value
in its bearing on national history. IL puts
the reader in touch with whatever Is most
significant in the early history of the coun-
try, = related more especially TO the Mas
sachusetts colonies and brings together inn
pOrtant data concerning historic places and
people which could only be found by long
and careful research. Its information on
these points Is valuable, while the manner
of presentation gives the additional interest
of local color. An interesting feature is the
occasional extracts from Old diaries. The
book Is one that can be read with interest
by all lovers of American history. while IL
has special attractions for the descendants
of New Engianders. Boston: Silver. Bur-
dett * Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
Or. grnnn G~rauarb's Griubung
fniehrr nnferfanncn.

Gbtcu0o, 16. Mfoi. - Die bitz
Tige vSrtbune" bringt bic 8unbe iber
cine erfuunli6e GrFinbung, peI9e
9roFeFor SoIsp6 81. 5atplep unb u.
G.Wiener bon Der G6icdgoer fliniI6en
@6ule gema6t baben poGen unb am
9ebli6 in einem ~unTebl6oren Mittel
gegen NitsrsI9pd6e. rep. CUR Grz
nsusrung Der Sugenb, beItebt. Der
@eriiugungs s9ro5eB tpirb bur6 bpz
pooermtf6e GinIpriBungen Der 5liifs
Iigfeit aus ben 2pmpbbrifen Gbon5btez
rem, ramsnhi6 jungen 3ie9en, er3ielt.
Ote Grftnbung lit bereits Elm Sdbr
alt, tpurbe iebp9 bissr ge6eim gebalz
ten, ou man Dor t6rer 8er0Ffentliz
dung erft f9lugenbe 8epeiIe fir ibre
@irffumteit in Sdnben BADEN tpo1te.
Geitoem 1T 3uerIt nit alien 6unosn
unb bann nit alten 3euten expert
mentirt pprben uno Iebesmal nit benz
beIten GrFplge. Die GrFinber bebdupz
ten nt6t, bdB Elm INIT Der lpmp6attz
f6en Sllfigteit aus ben Orifen elmer
iungen 53tege bebdnbelter Wtenf9 epig
le6et pirb, beanTpruden ieoo6, buB
i6re Grfinbung ba5 menI6lt6e 2e6en
bebeutenb perldngern, penn ni9t Derz
boppeln pirb.
ode Grfinbung 1T bebeutenb alter,
ais Elm Sabr, unb purbe f6on Dor
Su6ren BON einem Or. 8ronn : Sez
quaro gema4t, lpeI4er ieoo9, tpsnn
mir ni9t irren, anitatt ,53iegen, 8dls
Der p~erpenbete. 8aGb iebo4 Iteqte
ii8 bic 8eT4i4te als Elm G6pinbel
berau5, unb BRONZE equdrb 1T ieitz
benz Iel6er an Qltersf6pG9e geItorz
ben. - u. b. R.)
Dem 8~erfa6ren liegt bic S6eorie 81
@runbe: n6aqs fi4 bic mineraIifaen
N6fagerungen, bic Ii4 i'm 8erIauf bas
Qe6ens in ben 4no9en an6Gufen, ppn
BEN in ben Qpmp6oriiIen bon S6iaran
(,3ieQen) ent6altenen 2e6sns3euen err
Ieben IieBen, piirbe Die 8ertiimmerunq
Der 3no9en perbitet, SugenbIi9teit
uno Glaticitdt Dem SpItem oisl LANCER
erhd[ten Derben f0nnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17

flare Saut, elm flarer &oSf, Elm flares
SnItem - fin6 Die Se9nuussu, tpelfe
bas &arlsbaOsr SpruOelial3 @ud be-
fdert.
Ebeilpeiie III bies feiuer rsinigenOeu,
purifcirenoen Wirfun9 auf bas 8lut,
anoerntbeils ieinem lOIenben, fraftiaens
ben, ffimulireu6en @iufluB auf Die 2eber,
geieren, ben Otaeen unO Die Gin9etpeioe
,u;ufdreiben. @s Derieet bieie in nutiir'
li6er Weiie tuieoer IN einen 9siunoeu,
natiirIi6en 3uitano.
Nean lafie ftd nidt bon 9ewifenloien
Sdnblern tduiden, tpelAe Ueriuden, Sud
cine Mif6ung BON SeiOliss8ulper Ooer
@laubers Sal3 ais perbeiertes (%'improv-
ed") &arlsba0sr Sal3" ODER pftnitlides
&arlsbabsr Cali German Salt" ODER
unter onoeren Rante, 3u bertaufen.
8etebt 6%arauf, ben eflten Grttfel 3u
erbulten, Der bic Sieuatur pGi8ner &
MenoelfOn 6 O., GIeiuise G9ens
ten, Seem gort", aaf isosr 6luids habsn
muR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
Vhilanrlphia's nrnrr 0nmp.

96tIobeGpbto, ga., 16. Mai.
- Oa8 StaatszO 6ergeri6t bat entz
I9ieben, buB bic am leBten Bablto9e
burh @oIt8abftimm1tng dutoriIirts
Qnfeibe Der Stobt i'm 8etrage BON
$11, 2OO 1000 re6ts9ilttg fet, Die fri
6ere Grmd9tigunB gu Der NnIei6e ieis
tens beg StaotrotbS mar BON ben 9es
ri4tsn fir ungiiltig ertIdrt poroen,
neil bic Stubt bersits i6re 4nleibe :
Gapu3itGt i6erE4ritten battle. 0as
mdls bate boS @eri6t bereit5 ents
f8iebeu, boB birette 3uItimmung Der
8eo0Gterung notbpenoig fet, I'm bic
MnIeibe 81 legdltiiren,
Oia @oGtsermG6tigung erfolgte fir
f1lgenoe 3pefe: 100000 fir Der
beTerung Der MaferlteFerung, $1,000,
600 fir ben Ban elmer DFFentli9en
8i6liot6st unb Der aeit fir StraBenz
p~fldterung, Qnlage bon PartS uno
G6nIi6e 3pede. Sir onoere 3nefe
bari bas @elo nidt bertpenbet perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
3urnrr aeaen Grpaniinn.
BeI6lI1e Der Sogfdbun8 oes SRlo@
Surnbe3irts. - 0us Surnsrfelt
all Qitt(e Rot.

3urnbf3trts. 0Gs 2urneIIEIl
gu 2ittle 8od.
Cincinnati, Is. mai. - Die
q. SugIabung bes Obio 3urnbe3irts
bat geget1 bic GrpanIions 9olittt
SeQung genpmmn, inbem 1s etnsr
gef6fuB bes Snbolts anrnbm, odB
bic SagToB1ng Die Hegierung Der Der.
@tuaten fir perpFliatet bdlt, alien
80lferT4aFten bafeGbe MaaB BON
1reibeit uno SeEbTHGnoi8teit Der Res
qterun9 ein3urdumen, tpel9e mir isl9
ner s3eit i'm {4peren Rspolution5
fampfe unS IeIbit errltngen Haben uno
unter tpeGdet bic Republit Der 8sr.
Stuuten einen 10 getpoltigen Aui@
I6tpung genommen bat.
Die 8unOesitatuten iolsn bdhItI
db9eGnbert perben, baB MIR ale 5tpet
Sabre 8e3irtssS agTabun9en gefultsn
nerben. Die 8enuBung Der Deutf 9en
@pra6e in Der GorreIponben3, Den
8ert6ten, Tofpie in ben 0erIammluns
gen uno duf benz SurnpldB, tptrb
f6arF 6etont, bQ in e~in3elnen 8ereinen
ii9 Str0mungen gu 8unIten Der eng
lif6en Sprd6e bemertbar MAIDEN.
Den 9e3irtsbereinen pirb bic 8riinz
bung bon 0umenz, @eIdngS>, 5e4ts
unb S6uBenzS eftionen empFoblen.
@6enfp ToIen Wlter8rie9en organtItrt
tperben.
Ct. Qout5, 16. Mut. - SroB
GinTprub Der engliI6sproteftantii den
@eifIi6feit 1T bd8 8e3irtsfeIt oes
ct. Qouts Surnbe3irf5 in Qtttle ROd,
Qrf., unter rieTiger 8et1eiligung ber
8eb0lterung, uu9 Der dnglozQmerilas
nif6en, programmmdBig nerlaufen.
Die felt SumItag i'm 9ange %befinoIis
den Surniibungen tamen am SOnns
tdq N6eno NIT Der prei8pert6etlung
gum NbI9luB unb babel ftel ben ct.
QouiIern Der Q%0penantbsil gu. 9eute
1T gummeltag unb 0tenItoB erfal8t
Elm 8efu9 bon SPOT Springs.
Sin fe6r bebeutun98poIer W}oment
bes 6effes mar bic englifde Reoe 9us
90 M1ten6'B, Oss Ga~n9idbrigen Bum
6a8z@ pre8erdnpdIt5, Bel elmer 8alda
borIteuung i'm Opern6uuTe. Sn oers
feI6en i6ilosrte er bic Gntpitelung
bes SurntpeIeus unb ben @tanOpundt
Der 3urrsr gegen GrpdnIiOn uno Sms
| peridlismu5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
9rngurn>q ni6rrei.
Wihttge @erbaftungen in Nen%yort.
= @ingeI6mugglete Waaren conz
fis3irt.

Rspzg OFF, 16. Moi. @isr
MGnner finb bier duf benz Bsrbo9t
bin, felt lGngerer 3sit bem gsiperbSz
mdBiqen S4muggel obgelegen gu 9az
ben, fefgenommen tporben, unb Wao~
rem i'm Wert6e bon etpu $4,000 purz
ben babel conFis3irt. 2eBtere iinb mel
items Orogusn, tpie pbenacetin, Srioz
nal, @ulFonal, Opium ETC., auF befen
Support elm bpber 3oG 9efeBt 1T.
@6on felt geraumer 3eit mar e5 ben
bieIigen 3oIbeamten betannt gepor>
ben, Dab berartige Oroguen, uuF Der
na4 benz 0ertaufspreiTe 5u I4lieBen,
pTfenbar fem 3oQ ge3dblt porben mar,
ba6ier an berT6ieOene 4pot6etergez
59dfte bertauFt piirben. Sine 4n@
3obl Spe3ialsNgenten lpur0en nit Der
Quffpirung Der S4muggler betraut.
S6re erIte @er6uFtung ma6ten biefelz
Ben geItern. ol5 fte einen gepiiIen 9o@
tpQrb 6. Wopten, Der in go. 1899
9~rpubpaD sinen Gigarrenz uno
Sru6tlQben betrei6t, ~feItnabmen. Sine
SuusTu8ung in Ieinem QOfal bra6te
etnen le0srnen SanbtofFer gu Gage,
in tpel8sm 1i6 cine 4n3d6[ 9Tunbpaz
fete 86enucetin befunOen, e6enio Elm
paar 9ii6ien 0izSbpmaG unO 3pei
einpfinbige 8annen nit Opium.
Serner fan0 mar in ben 2aben
3pei groBe padete DOR, bic gegen 20
pFunb Y6enacetin, mebrere 8ii4Ien
Srionol uno mtbrere gdd6en Gull
fonol eni6ielten. Der %trtpdbnte 9anoz
foFfer trug cine @epddmurte bes 8tz
6arbFpn Sou{e bon SorOnto; in ben
Saf6en BON Wooten tpurDen BEL BEL
fen 0iIitirung cine Mengs 8e4nungen
BON @eI6Gft86duTern in @dnabu porz
%oeFunben, e6enfo cine 2i1te bon bieIiz
Qen @eI6Gften, an bic foi9e Wuaren
perfduFt pprben puren pber Bel benen
Tie ebentueQ abgeieBt perOen tonnten.
e6enTp Die Namen bon Ser omen, our6
fpetde bic 8trfduFe gemd6t perben
fonnten. Der Wertb Der Bel Wooten
conFis3irten Wadren ite1te iid auf ca.
$4,000.
Sat CUR Eel6sn 3eit tpuros Elm qez
fpifer WiQiom 8. Commons, bon 20.
BAL WeIt %. Ctr, BON anberen Spez
3ialzNgerten feIt8enommen.: Die Ser
boftung erFplgEe in Commons Wobz
nung, mo aud fpfort enc 9aus5u6ung
ge6alten ptrbe. OteIel6e F0rberte eli
ne 6anbtaf6e gu Sage, bic cine Nnz
3a6l 9dd9en mil 96enacetjn, Gulz
Fonal uno Srionol ent6ielt, boneben
AUDI 0roguen. bic niht gu Gontrez
6Qnportiteln 3Gbten. Man bermutbet,
bdB Commons ben 9ertrieb Der ges
f6muggeltan Wdaren ibernommen
bate uno Die anoeren nt9t 5ollpFli9ti,
Gen 0rtifet nur fii6rte, I'm auf bieIe
8eiIe bic ~geI9muggelten 8auren UNI
10 lei6ter an ben Mann brtngen gu
tDnnen.
SpGter am Q6enb purben nod 3pei
Mann in 5aft genOrmen, 5ranci5
s. 8lea5a, Der an 7. Qpenue unb %.
Ctr. einen Gigurrenlooen betreibt, unb
9auf 9. Nobpn, bon Np. pol 0eIt
%. Ctr. Sn bes e~rIteren 8eIiB purbe
Elm Auuntum p6enocetin, Sulfonul
unb Srional bOrgeFunben, in De5 leBs
teren 40 pGf9en eingeF6mtg8elte Giz
Qarstten. Die bier Mrreitdnten fpurs
ben bon 9unoescommiHdr S6ielbs BIB
gum tpsiteren @erbOr in 9aft bebulz
ten; 8ooten's 8irgIduFt purDe duf
$4,000 angelebt, Die bon Commons
unb 9GeaIe ouf je $250o, Die bon Raz
BON auf $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
OGirh unh[ nfht reft arhen.

GGebsIanb, O6io, Is. Mdi. -
Sc betBt, e8 lei Elm geri4tli6es Ser
Fabren i'm Wref, I'm ben ber3aitigen
Mdpor s. $. 5arleA, Der am 3. Nprtl
ertp1blt purbe, tpe9en ntorrupter
Yrattitsn" aus benz Nmte gu enter
ren. 0ds @sTeB beItimmt, baB Die
WoblfoOften zines Wupors Die Gum
me bon $3.50 MIDI iberIteigen biirFen.
6arleb 6at beI9poren, baB feline 9o=
fen bieTs 9ren3e ni4t iberF6ritten
6Gtten, ober feline 9e9ner gtauben ben
8efpsiS fubren gu t0nnen. DAB er be-
bsutsnb mebr aus9ege6sn bat. Der
fribere Mopor Mc&tfon unb 6. o.
Soppre foIen birter benz 9egen 6ar=
lep beubIi6tiqtsn Coup Ttefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
GrnRe Rnitnrn.
Sesla'5 neuer Y1an. - Die rSonnsnz
@nergie" ion einssipannt unb alS
Nhittel our 8erbinoung Der Grbe
NIT Dem M1ors benuBt tperben.

4Pll UIl4t 0pULS QIu5l IpNhNNH'
G6icngo, Is. Mdi. - Der be-
fannie Glsttrifer Nicolu 5esGa bat
grpbe Roiinsn I'M Sad. Gr pertiin>
bette 9eitsrn i'm 2lubitprium, bdB er Die
@r6e nit Dem Mdrs in 8erbinburg
TeBen pirb, unb 5tpdr nit einem Sn>
ftrumsnt, bo8 feniittD gerug 1T, ale
trgenbpo aatf benz @rbbaa eintretenoe
Storungen on5u3eigen.
rOQs tommenbe So6r6unOert, "
Iagte er, vpirb bic Qtera Der Q(tmoz
fpbGre fem. Sn Dem Moment, Do i6
entoefte, baB Die SUIT unter getpifen
8eoingungen Elm RFersr 2eitsr 1T, ols
Elm MefIingIta6, fab th M0gIi4teiten,
beren Qusoe6nung uns i4pinbsIn
MADDEN tGnnte. Die lte6ertrugung
bon RraFt, Der Bebrdud Der Sonnenz
Gnergte fir iebea Menf6en6ebitrfniB,
bic MDgliffeit, Oinge gu contrOliren,
nit osntn tsine ii4H6ure 8erbinDun9
beItsbt, unb 3aAQDie anbere Getitungen
tperoen binnen Sturgeon ais 5batfa6en
bemonTtrirt tperben. Die Sonne bat
uns 4Qes gsge6en, aber tbre Gnergie
tpirb ni9t einmat gum tleinIten 33eiIe
du89eniiBt. Die Grbs tann in ben gu
itan0 suriidgsbro4t tpsrben, unter benz
Garren 10 bod pu4ien. tpie 8d1me.
g~nternung madt bel Der neoen
Srunsmiiiion8z W1etbobe Ntht5 mebr
aug. Dit brabtloTe GeIegrapbie be-
osutst tptnig Dem groBsn qrtn3ip 9ez
geniiber, BON benz lie nun cine anTpenz
bunq it,"