davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
Golitiide Ma,eisen.
@as ST.. 8rgan iagt
oaS er nit Der 0olotp1bs
r,ttt9 ,,,a1em tuiiroe.

v@essn bic Mufre9terbaltung
Der @plopdbrune fir Elm Sa9r
ober fir ilnmsr bat bic osmotratl@
f9e partei ii4 islbit erboben. Wlr
finb 9eaner Der 8olppdbrung.
Wir baben eins ebrliAe Oppor@
tion gsgsn bie5elbs ertldrt. Wlr
baban einen aries Der @bidaf>
flung eeeen bieIelbe begonnen -
siren &riss. Der ni9t enoen piro.
io Ianes es irgeno eirls Yartet
ooer irssnb eine genilgeno groBe
9lnaa6l BON Mdnnsrn eisbt. bic
es psr1u6sn. bisiss fremDe Sob
einsm unabbdngism @olte auf5u@
bdnaen. Sd iu6e feline Stlmz
men unter falidsn @ortpdnoen.
SD tpiiniAe ni4t. bab Semano
aus untsnntnib fir mid ftimmt.
Msnn Semano bier 1T.
neIder eldubt. ba B bic
Yplotpd dbruns Elm euz
tes Ding 1T, ober baB
biefelbe ante TT sr6 q l.
ten m er ben m u s. I o IN IL
ne id ibn.1eine Stimz
me fl r mi h abauesben,
neil id ibm peripre9e.
ba 5 bic 8olbp BRING
nt4t ldnesr in bieiem
2anbe aufreht erbal@
ten bleibt. ais id i'm
Stanbe BIN. bie5efbe
ubaui6affen." - mil
liza m s. 8rb an. in 8nors
btlle, Senn., in 1896.
yWir BADEN einen arisgs3ug
gesen bic 8olbpd6rung bsgonnen
unb beabiihtieen. oieTsn 8riegsz
sug fort5uieben. bis es tetuen
Mdnn msbr in bie7em 2anbe gibI,
Der es tpagsn piro, feline Stimme
gu Gunitsn Der 9olopdhruns gu
erbeber. - W II q m s.
8rpan. in Snbianapo1
lis, 1896.
Die HspubIifansr eradblsn
uns, bab mir bic 8olopGblms
babsn miiRen, neil Gnqano bic
ielbe bat. Sd erpiosre. oaB mir
bic @ofbpd6rung n;ht BADEN
f0nnen. neil 10 p:sle Rutionsn
bieTelbs bereits aooptirt baben.
lbub bieI Ielben baburG ben prsis
bes @oloes' in bic 9Dbe eetrisben,
unb uns nit oenielben perbinben.
9iebe Moro an Qnosre begehen.
1pdbrenb mir 9fsi93eitig Sel6It=
morb begeben." - Willia m
S. grpa n. in Nspart. q. S,
1896.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
TcrreQ's Brn,eB.

W2urpspills, O., 10, Ofto6er.
= RoBlpn 8. 6errel, Der iunge
Mann, tuelcher am 10. Nuguit D, S.
ieinen 5rsuno Gba5. Cane, einsn@9enz
ten Der rQoams GrpreB &c." uuf siz
nem 3uge eri6oB, nm bic Gelofp:nDe
gu pliinoern uno 8elo fir ieine 8erz
betrut6un9 gu ertoH9en, puroe beute
bor 9erf6t geItellt. Seine 9ertbeiO;z
gung pitO auf Die WahnIinnst6eorie
bdIirt fperben. 5yrau Sane, Wittpe
oes grmproeten, tpo6nte Der 6eutigen
@eri6t5ibunq BEL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
&us Der @efanaenidaft befreit.

Muibineton, 3. g., Is. Sft.
-Das &risgsosparkmsrt tpirb pur6
cine Ospei6s Dss 9srerals Mac2lrt6ur
aus Manila bsnadri6tigt, bab @apiz
tGn Sbiefos uno 48 Ufann oes 29.
Snfantsrie Regtmsnts, pslhe i'm
@sptembsr ben 5ilipinos sslssentli6
elmer Expedition rad Marinpuqus in
bic 6dnbe fielsn, aug Der 8efanoen=
1baft kfreit unb in's Eager bss 9sns=
rails 2utbsr q. 9are selaidt poroen
Iino. Ndhere gin3elbeitsn, sini6lNbz
li6 Der Namen Oerisnigen, tpsl6e
pdbreno Der NFfaire es.0Dtet ober psrz
punbet puroen, ioIsn ipdtsr mitssz
tbeilt tpetpsn. gapitGn GbielD's De-
judgement mar bsi ieinem QufbruA 81
Mann itarf, uno es i9eint bemuu9,
odB brei Der Soloaten set0otet tpurz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
fit. Drpan if nod ber(rlbe Meinunan

ST.. 9rnan iagte i'm Sep :
tembsr 1900 in 3unesbilIe:
r,sSn Der 9elofrags itebt bic
partet ouf bemielben Stanbz
punfts. pie in 1896"
5r. 8rDan in Milp a fee,
September 1900:
Die @tellung Der bsmofrdtiz
fden Partei in Der 8elofrage bat
Tih niht psrGnbsrt."
ST. 8rban in Scotlanb. g.
O., Septem ber 1900:
rWir iteben beute Der 9olo=
pdbrung nod nit beriel6en Sp@
poiition gegeniiber, tpie in 1896"
ST. 8rpon in Nnn Nrb r,
% i6., Sftobsr II. 1900:
nWir Iinb gu 9uniten pDn
5reii iil6sr Prdgung 5ur Rate
BON 16 gu 1, obne auf Die 3ultimz
mung ooer 5iilfe Der anoeren Naz
tionen Der GrOs gu partsn."
seSm Muftrage:
bic roemufratii6e Gutseloseisa bnn
MnrhInun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16

lin ben bsften etoffpebisl b. l. has qeiunbt
Grqebnb 9sb6riQsr Sbdtiqfeit Der 2tbens funttouen
su unterboltcn unp ihn, Denu bsmmenpc umitdnoc
pprtaubeu fnD. iu beforbsrn, nubi Su 2 l. r.
naro 2rauttrpillen aebrou6en bic
f1crfe bon ben aDaeisbenten asritsn Guropag
ldnei erprobte Wepi3u, I'M aie aus eei6nd0ter
9erpauuHQ uno Starrbeit Der 2e6er unD GeSdrme
enthonpenen 6inbernifes bes Woblbeiinpens i'll be-
feitisen. fJiir 25 Gents bel Ipotbetern ,u babsn.
(SoSiSpS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
&aomab's &caob &eltef
bietct Iuiprti9c Sinocrung.

G}sqen Gppipeb CUiQrGne oo,r rcuuOits &Upis
!pt6 3abuihmerjen, NeuralQt &beumdtismus,
osreuihub Sbmtrltn uldO 'Sttudbt i'm Ruftn,
Dem Riidarat Uoer ben 0icreu, 3t6n.rOen in o.r
QebergeQcuo, '5cittniebu, 2lui6pclun8 Der Gjcs
lente uuO StmGrjen icOer 2lrt i6oiit Die Elpplis
tation BON 8aomaD's 9Rcoop Rtei ofOrtoe Gra
lei6terunq unO otftn iortociebtcr @ebrdut .iulgs
SAGE lang botusrffaQt cine prrmaurntc S9cilung
Qnoert iofort Die ibncioenOitta S3mcrl,n, bcbt
Gnt3itRounqcn aui uno 5&It GougcitiOuen, iOluobt
Dir Der Quugcn, Oes Magen5, ocs uNttrlctb5, aIs
nud Der Sritien unO Sdllaimhaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
ShiFsfnrten

nan nub BON 0urc pa nbet Bremen oeet 9em.
cure beorGt bic
Irpe sttism ees -1emt1daeii GorYefnonbenten,s
H,D.sGde EaItiulo.ssSty. aus ToiisSH anh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
S1 ~.A>I>>>A Gonestum Der Wuff
UkUkU&W&1U uub Der feinen &InSfe,

WarDlamo uns S's:s'u% s:s fs,s:n s:r ma''i sa"i.,
Nr. 325, Meg.b.nsStr nab. Gutulp=9tacs.
MIfons II. 6chenuif. 9ireftor.
gpienereroffnunq am 10. September. Sas Elm,
,iqe poaftdnoige snfitat fiioli6 BON Reiu=9ori,
ode 3p.ioe Der Wuiif, Runf, gerebt=
{ omfeit, fSrperlt6e Mus ii oung,
b dsmotii der Runf, 9u bnen=@ IN :
na f 7 umiailenb.
Gl.mentar= unb Gon.eiens0urus. SiSloms unS
Qebrer=G ertififate ntrabrei6t.
unnbertrpiTene freie SortbetIe.
ssoiuItdt BON eurepdii6sn uno ameritanii1sn
Gebrern Der Riinft.
8ataIose pprtpfrei perfantf.
(Ssptl3. 3&S, lWO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16

G,trppdtfd)es eSn'ipsaIR.'"" ssr maI'i.
3. Ncam Suso. Direficr.
Ir. 81, Gatp.rteStrabt. galtmc:s. Hs.
GrSiiruna am Is. September.
SbIler nerbtn rad) Den bsndbrfsfea su g
% ii BEN We ooeu BON Sen dEiansss!ea'
ben Bis ,ur noald bDbften 9oasnousg unt.rridfl
Spiom. uno 2sbrsr= 3euenihe.
unterr ri6ts sc br $50 .n> CUT
. pGrts fir bas S1uliabr BON neun Moaaten Gree
Wortbeile: oloem.ine MISUNDERSTANDING So'a.rte
u. f. To.
Se Satultdt b,febt solfdnoia aus bsrpovraasn'
ben .uropdiiden RuntlerH. Girfulars mtrs
BEN ppffrei .ianDt.
0rofej loren = + Moam 9uqp. GItttn
Sapis, ssris gaul. Grnf Gsblbsp, s9iloerIr: e.
Omit. (Sft5. 1M, D.o, Wi. sfrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
OaS,Cefen.

aobl.n 6rb tbeurer - gas baesaen ~ hHts0
eetuorpen Smrd ben gsbrau9 sints 0assHanse
nirp alto gelo selpart. gei alien Gfenban6lers
su boben. @erbinbursen lp.rbeu gratis bsroefeut
(Stpt21 .3Mte, 90. 6a. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
Malaria TN istnen prrfdbieeenen 5ormen fur r
nrN nfrhiIfsf
~ YtQen,

8tiu peoetabiiiidl miIot uno iursrldiTa. gsrur=
jddbtn perfttte 8rroluuua rOlfanOige 46iorbruHd
unD gsiunoe 8tquarItdt Siir Die oeiIuHQ aler
Storuuqsn D;s Waqeus, Dfr Stbsr, Dss unterle!bts,
Der Riersn, 9lae ut0 0trUsH-R RsaRt5eitsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
AppetitfolfgReit,
2Iisrdne,
2lmperoanfiGGett,
GallenRrane6eiten,
oSe6erper6art,tmg,
Qpspepfe.

8trftttt geroauunq prs Dur6 Gina
nfhmtn DoH RlpmaD's 4iIu crrsibt 2n Gol0e
ibr&r aHtibilt6 n eigsui5ait,n himuiireR
ne pie Seber bel Nus id1si0unQ Der Sale un0 osren
in IoisH DON jpti bis bier reauliren lbH,ll Bic
ifunttioHtn Der Stber unp bsirtisn Den 9ati1nter
p0n S:ber!tbosn. Gnt oosr lpsi &aopap's Yiten,
ta1id uen C'hltnNtn qenommtn Die an 9ilnF4
tat un0 &cber=tirblniiunQ ltiOeu, mtrOtn pos
SDftm rtqnldr eTbalttn uno cine etiua0e gerz
0auuu0 fbsrn.
9oas aeerudtt GItbrau6ssaupe;una IN ifs,r
Stabtti; p Sats ae S5abtsl. 9triauft DON
allen sEpotbeterR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16
f|}f>F}|<4}}}

Gintrlsi pie beitige oocr ibneOcnoe S6mtrjeH
Der Rbeumatittr, 9sttIdgeriqc, Sb1ua6c, &rHppcl,
Rtrp0ie, 0turalgitcr oder nit &rantbciten 9ebuis
tete dusbaltcn ndq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16

bic roemnfratii6e 0utselozeisa bnn
MarbIanb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-16

DIR Qufitano Der Refprmsr augenz
ideinGid iurgfdltis oorbersitei. -
Nieoer!age Der a;neiiiasn Rsgie=
rungstruppen. Ssbr ernts
Sadlage i'm Yungtiefiang<Sbals
- 9paf WaIosriee auf Dem Wsss
na9 peting. - Der 9ubsang oes
Prtn5en Ching. - MHIiunGrs als
pliinosrer. - Bring 5uan tpieotr
obenauf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09
PrOtectiOnists Make
The Philippines An
Excuse For Deny
ing Free Trade To
Puerto RiCan.

Hon. David B. Henderson of Iowa,
Speaker of the United States House
of Representatives, has again given
expression to his views on the Puer.
to Rican question, in letter to a
friend in Minnesota.
The speaker said that the main
thing the tariff men are fighting for is
to establish the power of congress to
rule the so-called colonies outside of
the constitution. He writes:
SIT is very important to have estab-
lished the doctrine that we can treat
our new possessions in such cases as
may seem best to the government,
consulting its interests and the int
erests of the possessions that we are
bound to take care OF. The fighting
against the Puerto Rican bill comes
from greater interests, that are not
disturbed SO much by the trade with
Puerto Rico, but who aoant free
trade with the 10000, 900 of savages
in the Philippines"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09
The German Naval
Bill.

The budget committee March 2t
resumed consideration of the naval
bill. Secrecy was maintained as to
the details of the deliberations, but
it became known that Herren BebeI
and Richter opposed the measure.
After hearing speakers for and aga
inst the bill, the Minister of Foreign
affairs, Court Won BueloV, addrened
the committee. He reiterated that
the measure was exclusively of a
defensive character, and that ag-
gressiveness was foreign to German
policy, which aimed to maintain peace
and preserve the dignity of the em.
pire.
Circumstances, he added, had
greatly changed since Prince Bism-
arck had considered that q small
feet was sufficient. As German
trade and transoceanic interests had
developed, the areas of political fric.
ton had soidened, and, although
Prince Bismarck in 1885 regarded a
feet of about the strength of the
American navy sufficient for Ger.
many, the extensive changes in the
situation which eGisted then and
which prevailed now were shown by
the fact that the United States had
abandoned its former paths an6
made itself stronger at sea.
The British policy, he continued
had likewise changed since the days
OF John Bright. 1t then followed
the principle of non-intervention, but
now an imperialist current was
overrunning England. One of Ger
many's principal solicitudes was the
maintenance of good relations with
all the Powers, which, however, was
only possible on the basis Of the
fullest reciprocity and mutual consi
deration of official relations every
where. But the days of 'scabinet
policy" were past and popular pas
sion soas coming more and more tC
the fore as an influential factor
For that reason an increase in Ger.
many'S material resources was in
dispensible for assuring peace.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09

Report That Beers Have Won
Great Victory.
Defeat large force OF British Cavalry
Capture $50 Men And MICH Ammunition And Stores.
British Loss Heavy, BOer Loss Slight.
New York, April 9th, 1900
Dispatches from Pretoria dated the sixth instant state
that is reported that the Beers have great victory
over the English.
The report states that the Boers defeated large force
Of British Cavalry Southeast Of Bloemfontein driving the
British before them with great slaughter
The Beers made 450 prisoners and captured large
quantity Of ammunition and stores.
The British loss is reported to have been very heavy
and that of the Beers slight.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09

" At the end Of FIVE minutes / Ca
He'd the men out Of their quarters,
one at a time, by name, and asked
each one if he proposed to 60 to
work. Of the thirty odd men all de-
cided to obey oIpiers except the thir-
teen. Those I had placed in irons,
shackling two together, and sent
them aft to the troop deck, mounting
guard over the hatch. None of
them offered any resistance, and, ash
de from being shackled and impriso-
ned and kept on bread and water, no
punishment was inflicted upon any
of them.
consider that the order achich
these men refused to obey was per-
fectly reasonable one. Gibara is
nothing but rOadstead, and there
is alaoays danger Of a storm coming
up suddenly in that locality. 1t was
for that reason that / ordered the
men to unload the lighters. I wan
ted to get out of the roadstead as
soon as I could. The regulations
say that imprisoned men shall not
be kept on bread and water longer
than five days, and this morning the
prisoners sent word to me that they
wanted the regular rations, as this
was the fifth day of their imprison-
ment. So 1 ordered the steward to
give them the regular rations."
! In discussing the mems actions
since imprisoned and on their way
to this port, Captain Hendricks says
that they have given him no trouble,
nor had they been troublesome bef-
ore the mutiny. The penalty for
their offence is said to be the loss OF
ten days pay and thirty days i'm
prisonment. Captain Hendricks
has been in the service since 1898,
and his action in regard to his DISC
bedient sailors is said to be genera
| lily approved by military men.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09
A Pretty School Tea
cher Encounters
A Burglar And
Compels Him
To Disgorge His Boz
Oty In New York
City.

How a pretty school teacher cow
ed an armed burglar who threatened
murder was made public yesterday
in the West Side Police Court when
pawnbroker, who had refused to
give up stolen property, was arraig-
ned before Magistrate Zeller.
Miss Blanche Stryker, coura-
geons school teacher, is daughter
Of DR.. Mary F. Stryker and lives at
No. 1872 West Eighty second street.
Returning home one evening re-
Gently Miss Stiyker saw a burglar
under the bed in her room She or
dered BIN to come from his hiding
place, and seeing that the young
woman was alone he crawlsd out.
Miss Stryker noticed that the
mans pockets we're buIging, and
she said "Empty your pockets, ol
l will scream.n
II am armed" {" replied the. man,
sand If you utter . sound ! will kill
you.u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09

Then he reached for his pistol,
but Miss Stryker folding her arms
made no response. AS she looked
steadily at the burglar he fell on his
knees and begged to be let go. Miss
Stryker said he could go after he
had emptied his pockets. he threw
several articles on the bed and said /:
"That's all pve got.7
t" You IieIn said Miss Stryker,
slowly, and as the man made no fur.
ther move she gently added, cpl
scream /"
This last threat was evidently too
much for the burglar. He gave up
more stolen articles, and when he
swOre he had no more Miss Stryher
beliVed HIM aud let him 60.
When a search was made Miss
Stryker found that several articles,
including stick pin, gold pencil
and q gold watch valued at 800,
were missing. Detectives found the
property in pa nshop at No. 52s
Sixth avenue.
William Weisenberger, the pawn,
broker, refused to give up the pro
perty. This was reported to Magis
trate zelIer, who summoned tn.
pawnbroker before him yesterday il
the West Side Court. When thre
atehed with being held for receiving
stolen property he quickly took th'
ljewelry to court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09
Mutiny On The
Transport Sedgwick.
Thirteen Men In Irons.


The trouble experienced here by
the o. s. Transport Mcpherson one
Sunday morning in unloading its
cargo, on account of the refusal of
the longshoremen to work on Sun
day without extra pay, seems to
have been experienced also by the
Transport EsSedgwick" on its way to
New York, although in the case of
the former, the Puerto Ricans were
not seamen, and consequently not
compelled to work if they did not
want to.
When the "Sedgwickp entered
the Harhor of New York, it brought
thirteen able seamen in irons for
defying their commanding officers
orders, while at Gibara, on the ques-
tion as to whether they should be
compelled to work on Sunday with
out extra pay. Captain @. w Hen
bricks declares that at least the sea-
men are guilty of CONTINUED wilful
disobedience Of orders" and has made
such charge before the United
States Marshal.
His report Of the case is as foil
ows:
g Last Sunday morning, at seven
O'Clock, we arrived at Gibara, which
is an open roadstead on the north
coast of Cuba, and half hour latter
small lighters loaded with clothing
came alongside. At eight O'Clock
the boatswain ordered the crew to
unload the lighters. They refused
saying they were not going to 'corh
on Sunday without extra pay. When
I repeated the boatswain's order the
men again refused to go to work,
saying that they didn't have to work
on Sunday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09
News OF The Island.

Ut. Col. w. P. Hall, until now
Adjutant General Of the Depart
ment of Puerto Rico, will leave on
the Transport "Mc PhersoDn this
afternoon for the United States.
AS. previously stated in these CO.
lumns Col. Halls new post Of duty
will be at Department headquarters
in Chicago, Illinois.
Forty one civil engineers and sur,
veyors from the United States arri-
we'd on the Transport "3e Pherson"
for duty in connection With the road
construction work which is being
inaugurated.
They reported at once to the Pre-
sident of Public Works aud il is un-
derstOod that work will be pushed in
all directions as rapidly as possible-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09
Puerto RiCan Bill To Be Forced
To Early Vote.
Republicans will not allow prOtracted
debate. 8
Vote Nay Be Taken Late On Wednesday Afternoon.
New York April 9th, 1900.

Dispatches from Washington that when the Puer
to Rican Civil Government and tariff bill is taken up
Wednesday next the Republicans will endeavor to force
early vote.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09

The Beers have strenghemont the detached bodies of
troops in this district well at Modder River, to such
extent that they operating with extraordinary activ
ty, attacking continually the British columns,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09
British Shell Fourteen Streams.
Finally silence boer guns.
New York, April 9th, 1900.

New York, April 9th 1900.
Dispatches from London state that the War Office has
received cable reports from South Africa that the British
have shelled Fourteen Streams occupied by Boers
The continued shel!ng bv the British finally silenced
the Beers guns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09

It is the purpose Of the Republican leaders to allow
bill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09
Lord Roberts Not Yet In COmmu.
niCaiOns With Kimberley.
BOer detachements there and at MOdder
River strengthened.
Continuous Attacks On British Columns.
Continuous Attacks On British Columns.
New York, April 9Th, 1900.

Dispatches from Berlin state that Field Marshal Ro-
cation with the town of Kimberley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09

debate is limited in this way vote will probably be
taken on the bill and amendments late on Wednesday after
noon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-09
BOer COntingents Arrived At
Ventersburg.
On their way to join General Botha's
army.
10000 Beers Moving Towards The South Of
Bloemfontein.
New York, April 9th 1900.

Dispatches from Pretoria assert that there have arr
we'd at Venersburg South of Kraonstadt the detachmens
of the Boer Army that going from that town join the
main army under the command of General Botha
These dispatches also state that 10000 Beers have
passed through gere moving the South of Boemfonten
and near Ladybrand.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-02
Oyre Ppepler.

0snper, GoIo., 24be Sept. - Pos
Iitimano Charles Gocot isnote fin
Some % Spigermober uo | 8iergeue
/ forrige llge. MsbsnS be par borte,
funot ban. BET bar COB lib til at
soeIGgse ct s9pspisreoe / tit ajstten.
San belots liot Gulolje paa Ell
Soit % tGnote OIien meo en- 5prs
little. Saa fate ban ben br9noenoe
9oit mob 9pepisrsoet og bplot ben
Der. meoeu5 ban belle Sioen holpt II
6~aonotIGps oper 6opeoet. Dd ban
trceoe. at Reoet par soelo9i. tp9 ban
9aonotlGost fra 9opeoet og Iaa, at
ben br9noenbe 8oit hapbe lat SIo
paa 9jsttsnst. San Hap Soften for
at gad sfter en- 9ette Bano; men
SpepIene GAP BAN life 5io til bet.
0a be Iaa tit Reos epelagt, flei be
poa Gucots Spueb, forieste al trp6e
iro / gren. RGIsn cg Wtunb o9
itnnbIeoe at % til for Of %forpis'e 'tg;
cm be bar paa Iolio 6oof9its.
Gotot git uo at Suiet, og od ban
tom ubsrfcr. iou ban. at Slben babe
brGnot oiennem 9uget. 9un git til
@rdnbTtutionsn, % grdnom1noens
fluttebe 'ndrt Sloen.
Gocod oil ino / 5uiet aiennem
Srcntbcren, luttebc ajettenosren %
operlob til SospIene at Hare ia, ION
be teoTt tunbe. ReIten of 0ugsn
tilbroqte ban mso at gnih, ia meb
Smcrelie. Od bet bleo 1ib for BAN
til al ifcrs ia llniformen og aaa til
@rbeibe, bleo ban ~iorfnroet en- Sang
Ill. 6on tunbe life fua SisImeu pad
lit Sooec. 6pepIsnes Stit bupbe
aiort bans Sooso Iao fort, at SieIs
men bare bsbrfteos en- Del at bet.
Sans Zine 90 21b,r bar opipulmsoe,
"a hans bcte gerfon 'da temmeIig Tsrs
uelio M. !6au tslefonereos til 6os
pctfodrtsret. at ban pur 'na, % *
ia tire 0o0es 5erier uben Detailing,
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-02
Ghron.beil.

8 man9, @ar bar be. Tom lioer at
3Grins, ps berss 9snEer FAINT ben
pipenltabsliss proIssfion pentet pdd.
at Der itulos aabenbdrss ct eaer an
BET Wtiooel mob oenns tr9tieli9e
SDsopm. Der sr pitt inssu SOiOI
ON, at Der fnoes / Raturen en- Wtoos
Gift for ale SpgoOmme. Tom Wtsnnes
IteilQaten lioer unper. s De Iieite
cite Qlar bar "5bronsSeiI" p9rst
brugt % bar. %iuloitanois tureret 39'
ring. Der sr M lite l9ngsr 5piuI
om, al oenne Weoiein er Raturens
egen Nobgift for oenne Spgoom.
Sngsn om tdger 5brone
6eiliSioe, 6ebsper at os
al 9Grine. 3brpnsSeil be-
itaar upeluttsnbs al planter os Rob
Der. Den inoe6oloer in9en Wtineras
Ter til at sft.rlabe ftaoeIise Gslssr |
.Spitsmet. Meeieinu pirter isjeas
mem glooet eirette pua 2une.rne.
o.n orGbr 9attsrisrns pe fornpsr
be bitosiesee Dele.
Shrons6eil iaass | tore is
unies Slafsr, to SLATER for $500.
0stts .r not til en- Wsaunsos Jorbrug
og til at ~opsrbspiie ben Sp9s ON, at
Meoicinen sr COB ps sisr. bpao ben
er beftemt til. Meoieinsu isnots
uoen nos.n Grastumtoitnins for
$500 pr. SLATE. sIsr 8 SLATER for
S11o0. 4lt 9eItiainser ienoes Ill
5brons6eil Gompann,
Cotton, g. D.