davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
1 O to 1 1 .

(CONTINUED)
Mems handkerchiefs, 37sc.
Mems plain and coored border handker-
chiefs. the Toe. kind. for 3fsc. each.
0SC. untrimmed hats. IOc.
Balance Of the ladies black and white
untrimmed shapes. yet an elegant assert
ment of shapes which sold for high
CSC, for 19c.
Finest flowers to go for I5c.
The very finest flowers for hat trimming
in the store TO 60 this hour for 15c. bunch.
Boys crash caps, 7c.
7OC. bed spreads, 40c.
Full double-bed size white bed spreads in
handsome patterns, which sold for I9c., to
go for 49c.
Window screens, ISC.
Walnut finish window screens which will
fit any ordinary window. for 15c. this hour.
Mating mats, 2zSC.
Japanese and China mating mats in
many designs and cOlorings. to go for 25sc.
this hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Holland window Shades, &c.
Best quality Holland window shades in
variety Of col"rings. complete With fixtures
for pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
S2.QS trimmed hats. Q8c.

Child's 400. wash tams. I0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Child's hats, 25c.
Lot of little girls chiffon and straw hats
and lech"rns: which formerly sold for 81 80;
to go for 25".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Just to think. this hour tomorrow You
may buy ladies' white India linon shirt
waists in two styles; one with five tucks
and another with all-Uver front tuckine.
with linen cuffs, for 29c-, which sold Tor
81 so and Sl.IJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
OOc. cOrsetS, 800.
Mems hose, 3zSc.

Lot uf ladies' short and long length white,
gray and fancy figured corsets: all Sizes
sold for 6yc.. go for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Organdie dresses. SO.OS.
Ladies' sheer. pretty oruande dresses:
trimmed with ribbon; for S9.9s: would cost
you twice much to make up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

sc. straw sailors. &c.
Lot Of childrens mixed and plain straw
sailors: silk trimmed; sold formerly for
zoe: to GO for 3Jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
SI.2s MraDpers. DOC.

Boys and youths tennis shoes sizes II to
g. usually sold for ;,Dc--for 2yc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

soc. leather chatelaines. &c.
Black leather chatelanes. with nickel
frame, which sold for SOC. for DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Ladies 81 wash skirts, SI.4o.
This bargain well illustrates the reduc-
lions we are making in ladies' wash skirts
ladies' heavy welt pique and pure linen
skirts; some of them trimmed with EN-
hroidery. for $40, which formerly sold
for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Child's Nazareth" waists, I4c.
Children's Nazareth waists all sizes,
for 14c.-25c. usually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Ladies percale and batists wrappers III,
best made garments. trimmed tasteful!
with braid; finished with rouucss: full
width skirts ard separate waist Innings
for 6yc. instead Of 81 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

SIC. table linen. 2Ic.
Silver hleached table liner in richest nat-
terms: the usual 3Ic sort: for Ole. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Child'S lOc. shoes, &c.
Children's stylish spring heel tan and black
shoes: sizes 3 to s: instead Of 40r for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Floor oilcloth. 23c. yard.
Extra heavy floor "ilcluth. in handsome
patterns and colorings; instead of Soc
for BE. ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
ems lean drawers. LOG.
White shirt waists. oOc.

Mems pepperin jean drawers, with elias
tic ends; Instead If :i.ic. for l3c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

25c. ribbons. I2Hc. ward.
No. 30 and ~ and 80 all-silk tafeta rib
hons. In such shades light blue. pink
turquoise. cerise. olive. green and golden
brown: which has been De. yard; to go for
12i.c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Taffeta gloves. I9c.
The regular 25c. taffeta gloves for la
dies: in tan. black and white: in broken
sizes; which sell for 25c. usually; for 18c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Covert Jackets. .oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Ladies 1oc. hose. 412c.
Ladies' fast black hose. in all sizes: the
regular Zoe. full seamless hose; for this
hour 4L2c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

.3OC flowers. IOc.
Sprays Of 6 lilacs in bunch and wreaths
Of blossoms and grasses. sold for SOC. for
Inerly foI l0c- bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
1 1 to IL.
(CONTINUED.l

Boys finer pants. 25c.
Boys fine white duck and white pique
knee pants, worth SOC, for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Coo. and CSC. untrimmed hats. sc.
lot Of ladies' and misses untrimmed hats
in cnlors. also trimmed sailors in either
black or white. which sold formerly for
69c- to Csc. Z" go for 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Writing paper and envelopes, &c.
Boxes Of writing paper and envelopes to
match for &C.. box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
9 to 1 O.

W wv Ii We
(h1ld'S fast black hose NC
,,hiI5ror.s Co., I'll. ,,,I, soanI,1ss hasa.
for 4lsc.
SATIN rlDDOn. &c. ward.
1c. yard.
linen 1aces 10 Yard
sold formerly for 12'ec. yard; t" go for
- Safu-
Window shades. z7Sc.
II. 'o'''>' ''inP'e'e VII" NA'"seS i0f
"
Door screens zoe
"
W ''''
20 c+-ou- coi1orc ,-c
~ 81 "W ,e'iioi o9o-
LOT OF ch1ldren mixed anu pam straw
6Oc. and QSc untrimmed hats. I5C
y. ., 1o1.as. on, ,,iccoe. ,,n,ri,,uod hate
IN coInrs as. ,ri,,ned sailors in sither
69e, to Csc. /" GO for Toe
80. ao -.
- S,,r-o,. -, g 1tIoo. t. - t,,rob on1 ,r-aa,bs
p OF aiacs IN ".lii I anu e", far
merry III W.: ------
Writing paper and envelopes, &c.
match for &C. box
Mems underwear o1c
",i,.Ni "N''i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
SC. folding fans. &c.
Alarm clocks. 5Oc.

hrttr III 0rVVNs' w.
Lord Baltimore nickel alarm clocks:
perfect timekeepers and alarm strikers;
for SO. this hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Mems black and brown half hose; fast
coIors; full seamless; instead Of Toe. FOR
39sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

log COIldl DcltS. lOC-
\ lot Of dog collar belts with nickel
trimmings, which sold up t" SIS, to e
for l9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Mems underwear. PIC.
Mems halhr1Cgan shirts and drawers.
which formerly sold for 39c-. to GO for PIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
S3.1S trimmed hats. SI.6O.

SILVER hledche1 table linen IN richest nat
terms: the usual Ale. sort for ole. yard
S31S trimmed hats. SI.6O.
ladies jumbo straw hats. trimmed with
straw edged corded silk. bunch Of wheat
and velvet hande. formerly sold for $3.4s
to 60 for 81 80.
Window screens. &c.
Good size hardwood window screens
which will fit almost anv window; for BE
ApDliU1ed pieces. 2Oc.
Lot of aruliqued pieces. such as inflow
shams scprfs covers and centerueces:
same slightly soilcd worth up to 75c.: for
29c.
Ladies' collars. &c.
Ladies' au linen c"',nrs in all shapes:
the best Of Zoe. Iuality-for L.. each this
hour.
Ladies &c. vests. I2TC.
Ladies fast black Isle thread vests.
pnarn"'"ed stainless sell for 90. usually
for l2iac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Ladies waists. I0C.
Tahleful Of ladies c"lnred percale and
madras shirt waists. In sizes 20 and "a. few
IS: they sold for as high as 81 formerly;
choice a. long they last for 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
Japanese wash silks. Ioc.

lot Of handsome patterns in japanese
wash silks: in stripes in such col0rs as
heli0tropc. rose. turquoise and cadet blue;
sell fOr 800. yard usually for 19c. yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

5Oc. tennis shoes. 2oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
1 1 to IL.

Ii Ii wv Ii 10
Ladies Ioc. hose. 4I2c.
rs Ladies ,d fast black hose in all sizes the
hour. 4l2c. pair.
Taffeta gloves. I0c.
The regular 25c. tareta gloves for la
dies. in tan. black and white: in broken
sizes; which sell for 25c. usually; for 19c.
25c. ribbons. I2Hc. ward.
No. 30 and A. and 80 all silk tafeta rib
hons. in such shades light blue. pink.
turquoise. cerse. olive. green and golden
brown; which has been DC. yard; to go for
12i.c. yard.
Sc. folding fans. &c.
Alarm clocks, SOC.
Lord Baltimore" nickel alarm clocks;
perfect timekeepers and alarm strikers;
for 59c. this hour.
SOC. leather chatelaines. 23c.
Black leather chatelaines with nickel
frame which sold for SOC. for BE
Dog collar belts. 100
a lot Of dog COLLAR belts with nickel
trimmings, which sold up I" SIS, to 90
Screen doors, 0Sc.
Pest quality hardwood screen doors. in
various sizes: such sell for 81 30 for
Csc. Please bring size of door.
Holland window shades, 2Ic.
Best quality Holland window shades in
variety Of col"rings. complete with fixtures
for 21c.
Floor oilcloth. 23c. yard.
Extra heavy floor "ilel"th. in handsome
patterns and colorings; instead Of 35c.-
for 23c. yard.
Child's 400. wash tams, I0c.
S3.08 trimmed hats, 08c.
This means that you may take your unre-
strirted choice Of all ladies' trimmed hats
which sold for x3.9s-for this hour for
9Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
Wool knee pants. SIC.

Ioc. India linon. 3zsc.
Remnants Of India lin"n: the sheer quality
in splendid lengths: sells for foe. from the
piece. for &c vnrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
Plain lining lawns. SIC.

HlaTn lining lawns. /34C.
4O-inch plain colored lining lawns; about
A. wards, which sold for 12l2c. ward II
viii Not take long TO sell this small quantity
for $40. yard
GRAY homespun skirts. SI.o8.
Ladies gray homcspun skirts: well bound
and well lined and with new backs: the
same skirt sold FOR 81 elsewhere; for s1.9s
Polka dot duck skirts, GOc.
Here Is the best bargain Of the season:
Tl.,~'- blue polka dol duck skirts: full width
and with knife p!,:itrd iiouncr. with strap
allow: with inverted pleat backs; for 800,
formerly sold for 81 ~
Wash silk waists. ST 40.
lot Of ladies striped wash silk waists; in
splendid variety Of patterns: newest in ef-
feet. perfect in every way; sold formerly for
S4,50-fcr 81. ~.
Rainy-day skirts. sos.
Ladies rainy day skirts Of fashionable
terinl,. with stitched bottoms; actual value
Brownie Overalls. 1915.
Little boys brow ME overaIls. of blue
denim. with shoulder straps, for 1giac.; sold
usually at 3Yc-
QSC. wash suits, 49c.
Lot of boys striped AMI check ;:alatea
cloth and plain blue galat-a cloth wash suits
with piIIe sailor collars; the 9sc. sort for
40.
Bows crash suits. oSC.
Lot Of boys double. breasted crash suits
sizes 3 To 10 yrars: the kind sold for Sl.3s
for 9sc.
Misses ST shoes, SOC.
Misses dongnla button and Lace shoes sizes
liz to /; instead Of 81 pair for SO.
5Oc. tennis shoes. 2oC.
Boys and y"uths' tennis shoes sizes II to
3; usually sold for JDc-- for .s,c.
/ SIPS wrappers, O9c-
Ladies percale and batists wrappers the
best made garments. trimmed tastefully
with braid finished with rounces full
width skirts ard separate waist Innings,
for 6yc. instead Of 81 %
/ OOC- COrSetS. BOG.
/ Lot Of ladies short and long length white,
! gray and fancy figured curseis; all sizes;
/ sold for 6Sc-, To go for 3yc.
| Mems hose, $3.50.
Mems black and brown half hose; fast
/ roIurs; full seamless; instead Of lUc for
/ 37sc
/ Mems jean drawers, I0c.
/ Mems pepperin jean drawers, with elias
| tic ends; instead If Sgc. for Ice.
4 White shirt waists. 2Oc.
II just to think. this hour tomorrow You
III IN ladies' white India EUOn shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Bows Pants, in cheviots and cassi-
meres: made for wear; sizes to Is.
Worth soc. and Toe. Bargain OOc
Friday Price Observation-Disclosures. @|So
Boys Wash Suits, in broken lots; nice
ouality Of tialatea. Worth up to Qm-
81. bargain Friday Price. OyN.
Rows Percale Shirt Waists. in neat pat
terms; all sizes. Worth 25c. OH/~
bargain Friday Price. ........ yZ2S.
Bows and Children's Straw Hats, in
large and small shapes; worth up n M~
70 T5c- Bargain Friday Price. Il w
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
EARLY TRANSPORTATION.
Pack saddIIng Across the Ale
gheny Mountains.

From the PlttshuTg Dispatch.
Tine was when naught but Indian trails
led from the cast across the AIleghenies
to "The Forks OF the Ohio" Then these
trails became the paths over which pass
ed the packhorse trains. which. In the
pioneer days OF Pittsburg. supplied the
few settlers here with the necessities OF
life and kept them In communication with
the outside world. In view OF the Wide
contrast between this early method OF
traific and that Of to-day Il may be in
teresting 10 know that train OF pack
horses consisted OF from FIVE TO a dozen
ana even more. tethered by a hitching
rope one behind the other. The master Of
the train rode before or followed after the
horses and directed their movements by
MS voice. About fifteen miles per day
were Travelled In this manner. and each
horse carried about 80 pounds burden.
The harness consisted Of packsaddle aud
a halter. and the lead horse often. in ad-
dillon. circlng band Of iron over his
withers from the saddle ana to which
were hung several bells. whose tinkllng
In way relieved the monO,ony Of the
journey. and also furnished a sound that
called the young towheads 20 the door Of
the cabin when Il came within hearing
Inc packsaddlc then In use was "A piece
OF mechanism difiicult to describe. but
quite easily constructed. II was made
OF four pieces OF wood. two being
notched. The notches fitting along the
horses back. with the front part resting
upon she animals withers. The other two
were nat pieces about the length and
breadth Of a lap shingle. perhaps eleh-
teen inches by 5. They extended along
the sides. and were fastened To tine ends
OF che notched pieces. Upon these sad
dies were packed all kinds OF merchan-
disc Bars OF iron were bent IN the mid
die and hung across. large creels OF
wickerwork. containing babies, bedcloth-
ing and farm implements. as well as
kegs Of powder. caddlcs Of spice. bags OF
salt. sacks OF charcoal and boxes Of
glass, were thus carried over the noun
taing
shopkeepers from plttsburg went TO
philadelphia IN squads % eight or ten
10 lay In their yearly supply OF goods. and
brought them 90 this city In this man
ner. Members OF Congress thus Travelled
90 the seat Of government and every
traveller had pair OF saddlebags. where
IN were carried money. clothing and 9TH
er necessities. This mode OF travel was
In general use until near the close Of the
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

last century. for even east OF che noun
tains carriages did not come into general
use until about iTS5.
IL can scarcely be said that roads we're
established In thu section until soms
years after the close OF the revolution.
although che Old military roads. thoss
constructed by the armies OF Braddock
and Forbes. gave this section some adj
vantage in this direction However. tho
fact remains that The packhorse was the
pioneer IN transportation from the sand
point OF commerce. and even after ths
construction Of the early roads which
connected PittsburE with the East this
primitive system did not a. once die OUT
By i7s9 the old military roads had be-
como almost impossible. and finally about
1870 the old state road was completed be-
tween Pit,sburg and Philadelphia. Al
though this old artery Of travel and
traffic has long ago gone into dis
use. its tortuous wlndings are 20 this day
ciscernible along the rich hlllsides and
through the valleys OF Allegheny and
Westmoreland counties. and In the wood
lands Of the mountains farther east Il
was on this road that packhorses. strong
NaeOns and mail hacks first ran With
anything like regularity Roads were soon
built between different points In Western
pennsylvania, ana villages began 20
spring up at various points.
About the opening Of the present GER
tury the old Pittsburg and Philadelohia
turnpike was opened. and soon the
Northern route" as the turnpike by way
of New Alexandria and Ehensburg was
known. was opened. For the construction
Of all 81 these roads funds were appro~
pTiated by the state. and they were main
tanned by means ~ toll. About this time
the ques Ion 81 a national highway from
Cumberland 10 the Ohio began 20 receivs
attention. and such men as Henry Clay
advocated the idea in Congress. The re-
suit was that the national read was built.
and " proved great boon 20 the upper
Ohio valley
In these days of cheap travel ana cheap
fright rates n may. he Interesting 70
know that In i74 the rate from Phila-
delphia 90 Pittshurg by packsaddie vas z
1914 cents per pound whte ia IT'S rate
Of 5000 rer hundred weight was charged
for the same distance The rates IN vogue
on the old nikss end on the national road
were. OF course. not so high. but causids
cradle as compared with this latter day
economy.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

ter have just returned from Waycross
who're they have been staying for the past
month.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Glenn Paris have
returned to the city after having spent
several weeks In Asheville and Swan
nanoa ~ G.
Mrs. Andrew McGreal Is visiting her
daughter Airs. James McGouldrick. at
the naval station. Port Royal
Masters Albert and Frank Clarke will
leave Monday for Orangeburg. S. c.
where they viii enter the Baptist Col
lsge.
Miss Emma Paulsen left Thursday for
Decatur TO pursue her studies az the Az
mes Scott Institute.
Miss Marie Blake. Miss May Kennedy
and Miss Stella Kennedy will sail Tues
day for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sheftall and their
family have returned home after a pleas
ant stay in Guyton.
Miss Mamie Crowley viii go tomorrow
20 Roxy Ford. where she will spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bannon has returned from
Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Furber. who have
been summerlng IN the Black mountains.
are at home again
Mrs. Paul conida and children. and
mother. Mrs. 5. Lopez who have been
spending the summer IN the Catskllls.
have returned home.
Mrs. A. p. solomons and family will
leave tomorrow for Asheville.
Mr.. Joseph Delaney has returned from
Brooklyn.
Mrs. A. NJ c. vogei. Miss II. A. Heg-
mann and Miss Alice Preetorius have re-
turned home after spending five months
abroad.
Mrs. Tom McGinn and Miss Ethel Lee
Hague are spending few weeks In
oliver. Ca.
The L. o. II. Social Club was delight
fully entertained on last Thursday by
Miss Hanna Buckwad. Refreshments
were served and amusing games INDUCED
In. Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs
F. Gosline. Misses Hannah Buckwald. A.
McElligott. Marie Fante. 4. Crotty. H.
Sieraterg. l.. Black. Alice Crotty. Messrs.
J. scholl. NJ. Fuckwald l.. Coleman, p.
Coleman. G. Hansen. T. Flood Lionel
stapleton. Mr. Friend.
Miss Amelia Sanders has returned after
n three months stay with relatives in At
lanfa.
Miss Sarah Reilly and Miss Mary Han
ley returned yesterday from Ashevllle.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l. Frankenstcin. after
a visit to waynesville, are now in Ashe-
VILE.
Mrs. Otto Seller left Thursday TO make
short visit In Atlanta.
Miss Brennan has just returned from a
three weeks visit AZ sullivan's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. ]. O'Connor sailed Tues
day afternoon for New York.
Mrs. Patrick Brennan and her family.
and Miss Nellie Brennan. will return this
week fEc=a Waynesville.
Miss Mary Pepper returned Tuesday
from a visit 20 Charleston.
Mr. A. j. Cohen returned Monday from
the mountains OF North Carolina.
Mrs j. p. Merrihew. after spending
August at TATE Springs. Tenn. II al
Iythla Springs She leaves there Mon
day for a visit TO New York. before re-
cunning TO Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

fora. the japanese wife OF Sir Eiwn
Arnold. has become one OF the most poq-
ular hostesses In London. She sreib
English perfectly and with only q siFs
accent.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09

Col. Gleason, IN charge OF the speak
ers' bureau at Republican headquarters
In New York. has been besleged by nll
FORTS OF cranks with oil sorts OF sug-
eestlons. Finally he moved into room %
and finds that the unlucky number keeps
such visitors at a distance.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-09
Mother az sixty Years.


Catlettsburg. KY. Sept. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. E, Noble are receiving the congratu-
lations Of their neighbors over the birth
OF ten pound daughter. who arrived yes
ierday.
Mrs. Noble has passed her sixtieth year.
and her husband is three score and ten
Mr. Noble a. well known citizen. His
wife has had no children before.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-30

EpaprenD res YaTET69eu Srrrsges V,z
ipenise Wunate Dor 8egtnn Der Seinos
feIieteit nit ben Silipinos in 8eriibs
rung tam, mag bieien geIagt buben,
baB mir beubiidtisten, fe bon ipanis
f9er unterbriidung gu befreien. -.
limb baber batirt fi6 aud bas MiBz
perItdnbnib unb bic falI6e QuffuFung
- ndmli4 ieitens Der 5ilippinos. :
SO beOeutete fir qguinalbo unb bic
Silippinus, bab bic Ser. Stuaten irz
eenb cine Resierung, bic er unO feline
2anbsleute ein5uieben i'm StanOe DGs
rem, anertennsn tpiirben. Man muB
beoenten, bab 4guinaLoo 5pei Sabre
por6er Der Siibrer zines aufitunoes
eetpeien tit, beFen 3ped bic SeriteIs
lung elmer unabbdngigen Regierung
Der Silippinos mar. Sas Bolt Der
Silippinos be9te, tpenn aud nod in
u%ntlarer DetIe, bteielben griparturz
gen, benn man BARI ni6t persefen,
bab aguinalbo, Der fir unS elm gang
gepDbnIi4er Mann lift, Der 6leiI9 unO
9lut bat, bas Sbeal ieiner 2anbsleute
TIT. @r 1T ienen Elm Mofes, auf ben lie
Iange geipartst 6atten unb Der lie aus
benz SauIe Der &ne9tIaaft fiibren
foute see.
Damn ftnben mfr i'm Wguinaloo)
on 8orb Der Olympia" in ber9at BON
Mdnild, ith NIT 9efpen beIpredeno,
am ii9 gu bergeptFern, Oh bic BON benz
Gapitdn Der pPetrst" unb ben beiben
G%Oniuln in ietnem Ramen gemahten
0eripre9ungen bere9tigt fpdrsn. Na9s
benz ibm bies in sufrisbenitelenoer
WetIe berii9ert tporben, bemertte er
naip, bab bic Sunta in Sonstong ben
8erba9t bese, bab mir ibnsn mad 9es
fiegun9 Der Spanier bic llndbbdngiga
teit berpeigern niirben. Ser glomis
raj berii9erte tbm aber, bab mir elm
ebrenbuftes Bolt Ieien, seniigenb 2anb
bGtten unb tetne Golonien begebrten.
aguinaloo irrt iid, tpenn sr benz ao>
mirdl bieie 8emertung 5ufdreibt. Sd
mub mid i4ulbig betennen, bieie
Stpeibeutise Ieuberung pGbreno elmer
fpdteren llnterrebung 9ema9t gu buz
ben" - 9eneral S6omas 90. anbers
ION in einem am "a. Sanuar 1900 i'm
rGbicago Recorb" berDffentli9ten, bon
tbm unterIariebenen Qrtitel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-30
Bon Stnfe IN Stufe

SruntIin s. Mofss, borbsm @obsr'
neur bon Siib' Carolina unb eetpeiener
Sprsdsr bss 8sprdisntantsnbauies bon
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Sdnulitdtsn. st tpurbe auf bic gIn.
flass uerbuftet, einen Bottom @siddfts'
mann, Sobn 8. Sarbp, UNI SIS ,.se.
madt" su baden. Moies CAB cine 3sit
lang in Rspsre Elm @o6enblutt beruuS
unb ioI, na6bsm sr nidt mebr @isen'
tbiimer bes 8IatteS mar, nod cine Nn'
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ssbibr bon IS bafir bon Sobn o. Sarbp
aneenpmmen baben, Obne bub bic An'
seiee in Dem 8latte erfdien. 8stanntIid
fam Moiss I'M Subr 1885 ebenfuaS nit
Der Suhi; in Bolton in @onfliit. 90.
mails tpurbe er iiberflbrt, unter faliden
8OripieseIuneen Sreb. Imes, Oberit Sb,
SO. Sigeinion uno Inbere UNI @elb be,
troeen su baden. gr ipuroe ibulois be'
funrsn unb Su orsi Sabrsn 8u&tbaus
berurtbeilt.