davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27
TALK OF SPOONER.
WISCONSIN SENATOR MAY BE
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
said to he the Best Debater In Con-
Ersss-Is Full of Fire, wit, and Elo-
quence-A Forcibls and Independent
Statesman.
(Washington Letter.l

The eyes of some of the political
prophets are on Senator John e.
Spooner of Wisconsin. They think he
is good presidential timber and has
an excellent chance of succeeding Nc
Kfnley. Spooner is an interesting fig
ure. He is small of stature, quick and
fiery in debate and one of the most
Independent men in the senate. He
has been the ablest and most eloquent
defender of the present administration
in the great crisis of the last few years
and at the same time has SHOWN the
most independence He threw down
the gauntlet to Senator Hanna and re-
fused to regard the ship subsidy bill
as party measure.
Powerful Dictator.
Spooner is called the little giant of
debate in the senate. He does not
speak often He is reserved for emer-
gencies and when he speaks there is
full senate to hear him.. He has all
the attributes of the orator and, coup
led with these, all the methods of a
great lawyer. These combined make
him the most invulnerable debater in
the senate He has the fire of Tillman
and the culture of Jones, the quiet wit
of Mason and the profundity of Hoar;
the eloquence of Depew or Foraker and
the exactness of statement of Platt or
Connecticut, or Hale of Maine. In
debate he combines all the qualities
of all the other forcible men in the
senate and with all these attributes he
has more independence than most of
them. When there are differences of
opinion, he holds to his own.
An Unmanag BILE Article.
SpOOner'S one weakness as a presi-
dental possibility is his unwillingness
to be managed. Should he ever become
candidate for president his mana
ger would have to possess rare tact,
and allow him to think he was going
his own sweet way when being most
managed. If he discovered that he was
not acting on his own judgment, or
became suspicious that he was playin &
a part, he wouldn't play.
Spooner is an Indianan by birth, but
has been a resident of Wisconsin since
1859. He was educated there. enlisted
in the Union army there, carried a
musket in the ranks, and afterwards
commanded a company in a Wisconsin
regiment; was brevetted major at the
close of service and became private
and military secretary to Governor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

The largest man, physically, in con-
gress-he is nearly seven feet tall and
built in proportion-and one of the
hardest workers is Cy Sulloway, of
New Hampshire. SGlloway has been all
things; he led the Salvation Army and
later the democrats. Notwithstanding
his great size he has not been able to
lead the house of representatives, but
he has made reputation as chairman
of the committee on invalid pensions
Though peace-loving man, he has
nerve proportionate with his inches,
and if ever his ire is aroused the one
seeking the trouble will be sorry he
found it, In New Hampshire Mr.. Sui
loway is regarded as an admirable
criminal lawyer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27
Painting.


Painting may be the result of shock.
excitement, or severe pain in school,
The action of the heart is suspended
momentarily or diminished greatly
The symptoms are: Faint, shallow
and signing breathing, peculiar
blanched face, feeble pulse. the person
falling to the ground motionless. The
person should be placed fiat on the
back, with no support under the head.
Those not in Immediate attendance
should keep at a distance, and fresh
air should be admitted freely. The
clothing should be loosened about the
neck and waist, the face should be
famed, and respiration should be
stimulated by Tipping few drops of
cold water on the face and chest. The
bare chest and arms may also be
slapped with wet towel. Smelling
salts may be held cautiously under the
nose, or a few grains of pepper blown
into the nostrils. Smoke from brown
paper or tobacco blown into the face
will also revive the person from the
fit, though care should be used in this
last remedy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

Nuremberg letter.

Nuremberg Lottery
Nuremberg is a Bavarian city with
history 1t was begun LOO years
ago and, though its development has
been frequently arrested, is growing
STILL 1t is Santa Claus workshop, for
more toys are made here than any
where else on the globe. Although 49,
600 persons make a livelihood in the
construction of these tiny playthings
there is no big factory in which to
study the process of manufacture.
Nine-tenths of the output is made at
home among the women, who are ex-
pert in the delicate handiwork. The
city has other claims to pre-eminence.
1t is the city with windows in the
roof" and it stands unique among
European cities in this way. This
peculiar kind of building has given
Nuremberg a distinctive architecture
familiar to lovers of the quaint Then
it bears evidence of great age, such
as no other city of Europe does, in
the walls and towers and castle which
were reared in medieval times and
which stand today defying the scepter
of Father Time. The castle, 10 CEN
turtles old, still in an excellent state
of preservation, is perched on an
eminence commanding the city and the
country for long distance. The stone
walls. for there are the outer and the
inner, between which was the moat,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

Broken Bottles Cause Prairie Fires.
Investigation into the cause of the
numerous prairie fires in the cattle
ranges of Montana and Western Dako-
ia seems to show strong reasons for
the belief that many of them, at
least, owe their origin to the presence
OF broken bottles that are scattered
freely along Ass trails and wagon roads
of that section.
1t is reported that in many cases the
origin has been directly traced to this
source, the evidence pointing clearly
to the theory that the suns rays. To-
cused through the curved glass, have
caused ignition of the dry prairie
grass, from which the fires have
spread and assumed their tremendous
proportions before they were discov-
cred Nor did the bottles contain
'fire-water'' either
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27
british Bundlnx trade. Pension.

British Building Trades Pensions.
A practical proof of what can be done
in the way of establishing old-age pen
sions without government assistance is
given by the Provident Institution OF
Builders Foremen and Clerks of
Works, London, Eng. The members OF
the institution, when incapacitated by
old age from following their employ
ment, obtain a weekly pension of Is
shillings, and this sum is about to be
increased to Is shillings. When the
pensioners die their widows are not
forgotten, a sum of 6 shillings a week
being allowed them. The society is in
a prosperous condition. not mainly
through the subscriptions-each MEM
Der pays only 2 pounds a year-but it
has the good will of the large Lon
don builders. who literally subscribe
to the funds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

The most durable paper is made by
a guiiu near Marking. China, which
supplies the government of that en-
pfre the leaves of its official docu-
ments- Some of these are over a thou
sand years old Fireproof paper made
of asbestos is another kind OF greater
durability. The drawback to them,
however. for printing purposes, is that
although they will pass through fire
unscathed, they come out snow white.
without a trace of the printed letters
or writing that was on them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27
THE PELLER HOUSE.
"a type of some of the homes
Nuremberg


Nuremberg
encircled the city and made it i'm
pregnable to attack. On the inner and
higher wall towers to the number of
20, some round and some square, fur
nished outlooks for the garrison on the
approach of an enemy. While most of
these reminders Of We ancient days re-
main, still considerable portion has
been RACED. In 1866 the Prussian army
of investment demolished nearly
mile of the Notifications. The old part
of Nuremberg with it's winding streets,
houses facing the streets, with their
long gabled roofs and balconies Of
stone and wood profusely ornamented
with carving overhanging the sidewalk.
make the American feel he is indeed
in a strange and ancient city. The
picturesqueness is heightened by the
bridges spanning the Pegnitz river,
which cuts the town in two and which
was once the outlet for the commerce
which made Nuremberg rich and noted
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27
Mamma Found in India.

Mamma Found In India.
A remarkable incident is officially
reported from the central provinces OF
India in connection with the famine.
The bamboos in various districts were
found to be yielding mamma" of a
kind and quality hitherto unknown to
the natives who have been finding it
a valuable help to them in their fam
ished condition. Samples have been
analysed by the government reporter
on economic products with an unex-
pected result Mr.. Hooper finds it to
be composed of sacharose almost iden-
teal with cane sugar, the ingredients
being-sugar. 1888; water. 2-66; ash.
SO. and glucose, 10. Neither expert
officials nor natives ever before heard
of this product coming from bamboo.
and it is not surprising that this OPP
perfume yield of mamma" is regarded
under the circumstances, as an act of
Providence
The sultan of Morocco, who is not
inclined to pedestrianism, has had
little line of cars built through all the
rooms of his palace. ending in his
bedroom A small motor pulls a novel
sort of sleigh fitted with two seats. in
which the sultan is able to recI1ne at
his case
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

,Fairchild. He began his law practice
in the Wisconsin woods, at Hudson
was elected to the legislature, and after
that was known only as a promising
lawyer until he was elected to the
United States senate in 1885. He at
tracted attention in the senate as an
orator in his eulogy in memory of the
BLACK Eagle of Illinois" when Senator
John A. Logan died. That eulogy
stamped Spooner as one of the men of
rare excellence in the American con-
gress, and he has not disappointed his
admirers since, whether he spoke from
the heart deep sentiments or took up
the grave and intricate discussion of
constitutional rights or International
law. He has neither the commanding
presence nor the full volume OF voice
given to other men who measure words
with him in debate, but his speech
commands by reason of the great
thoughts clothed in graceful language.
the sound logic, and the knowledge of
law at his command
Ruled by q Drummer.
When Spooner ran for governor of
Wisconsin about a dozen years ago the
party managers could not govern him.
There was only one man who could
travel with him in that campaign and
make suggestions with the voice of au-
thority- That man was an old COM
mercial traveller big fellow who had
for many years studied the art of sell
ing plows and reapers to the farmers.
He cared nothing for books and never
bothered himself about the constitution
or the principles of law, but he knew
men. and he knew Spooner better than
any of the political managers. He
could take the great lawyer and states
man by the arm. lead him away from
those who irritated him with sue-
gestions. and tell him exactly what he
should do and say to the particular
crowd he was to meet that day. and
Spooner would follow his directions.
unconscious that he was being man.
aged, or rather unconsciously surrend-
erfng the workings of his mental ma
chinery to the direction of a man who
represented the practical and earthly
in the ordinary humdrum existence of
every day life. The commercial trav-
eler was the antithesis of Spooner in
everything and he could manage
Spoone1- Anothe- senator or great
lawyer making such suggestions as he
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

A Rome correspondent says that the
stamps and coins of the new reign OF
Italy are to be issued in a few days.
There will be three coins of gold, three
of silver and two of copper. The kings
effgy is given in profle-turned TO
right and left. respectively. on the sill
yer and gold coins, and the Eagle of
Savoy adorns the exargue. The de-
sign for the stamps is handsomely
foriated. and the king is represented
in three-quarter face
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27
Take. Heavyweight. Honor..

A full-grown whale weighs 100 tons,
or 224 900 pounds. That Is to say a
whale weighs as much as ABOUT 80
elephants or bears. OF course some run
larger than this. There are tales
among old whalers of whales ITO feet
long, and weighing at least $50 tons.
But such are not seen in these days
A 70-foot whale is a big one now
Still, it may give some idea of what
monsters are occasionally killed when
we mention that a ton of oil has been
extracted from the tongue of single
whale
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

Boers Like "Pennsylvanfa Dutchm men, ?
President Schwab, of the Carnegie
Steel company. is a fine type of the
Pennsylvania Dutchman' These
sturdy and thrifty PennsylvaniaEs are
what the Beers of the Transvaal might
become in a more favorable environ
ment- They are notably honest and
hardy, and are possessed of most of
the civic virtues. Their conservatism
has kept their language intact and
unique; they have developed an inter-
esting literature, especially in poetry;
they are fond of music; and as for the
moral character of the community, it
Is said that they never lock their
doors.-New York World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

made would have Invited discussion
and Spooner's mental machinery would
have antagonistically begun work on
an analysis of each and every argu-
menr advanced. But here was a man
who in no way suggested the antagon-
list or rival, who could be argued with
on any point. There Was no common
ground for argument or reasoning
Spooner listened and obeyed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

A young man in Emporia. No., re-
Gently received letter from his sweet
heart in another town and in it he
was told to look under the stamp on
the envelope" The young man spent
an hour steaming that letter and when
he finally get the stamp on he read:
Was it hard to get 1t off?"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

Glasgow has smallpox scare, and
100000 of its 600. 900 Inhabitants have
been vaccinated already.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

The medical faculty of Heidelberg
has decided that incandescent light Is
not harmful to the eyes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Carrie Natinn in Ncm=Durf.

Gommifdr Murp62 fugt Der Sempez
ren5 9ere unperblimt bic Meiz
nung. - @r56ii6Df Gorrigan
unb Sobn 8. Suuipun paren
ni9t gu 9auIe.
Nepz Oorf, %. Dug. - Srdu
Carrie Natton erI4ien 6eute i'm 6ieiiz
gen poli3ei : 9auptquartier unO bate
cine l1nterrebung nit Dem Boli3eiz
gommifGr Murp9b, ipel9er tbr err
tldrte, oaB iie perbaftet peroen mir
De, i'm Sale lie trgenb Elm GefeB in
Der StaDt ibertrete. 6r. W}urp6p
mar ni9t Ie9r angenebm berii6rt, als
i'm Srau Natton uls n8dter" dnrez
bette.
5rau Nation beIu9te au9 bic
@irtbi9aft Sobn 8. SuGiban's, um
ben St &dmpen Der Welt gu fragen,
ob es pabr fei, baB er geiast babe, er
tpiirbe tie in bic @ofe perfen, i'm
Safe iie i'm belGitige. Sulibun lieB
1i9 bur6 &ranfbeit entI9uloigen.
8on bort begab lih 5rauRation na9
Der 8obnung Deg @r3bii9ofS Gorriz
gan, mo ibr Der 8eTdheio gu 96:il
tpurbe, baB Der gr5biidof ni4t gu
9uuie lei.
Gommifdr Murp6p fugte OentDei6
in Der tur3en llnterreOung, pelhe ct
nit i6r bate, unperbliimt Die Weiz
nung. Inter 4noerem iagte er i6r,
tie ioIe 3uriif na4 &anIas ge6en uno
it6 um ibre eigenen 8ei4dfte betiimz
mern. 2lls fie i'm fragte, ob er lie
fir berriidt bulte, antiportete er runo
beraus riu." S6lieBlih lieB er tie
Dur9 1einen Setretdr aus Dem 3im=
mer fiihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Corruption in Ghirago.
8etriigereien Der borttgen @efeimz
poli3iften. Die 8eute purbe
bert6eilt.

8etriiqereien Der bortigen @eFeimz
poli3iiten. - Die 8eute purbe
bert6eilt.
G6icogo, %. 2luguit. - Sn
Der SiBung Der @ipilOienit Gomz
milton, pel9e bic pon Dem Poli3eiz
def S'NeiG gegen Yoli3eiz2ieutenant
cSobce unb Qlnbere er6obenen Qntlaz
qen Der Corruption i'm 0etettip 8iiz
reuu unterIu9t, purbe YoIi8ei 2ieuz
tenant McWseneb pon bem 9iilfs>
Gprporationsanpalt 5Dffe barii6er
in's9ebet genommen, mas er iiber ben
8er6leib ber $3.50 lpifIe, Die in be-
triigerif6er @eiie fir Die 9erbrinz
qunq Des 9lrreftanten 2arrins BON
GlepeGunb na9 Gbicugo aus Der
StaatstaIIe er6oben rpuroen. Der
Nnpalt bon Sobce erflGrte, er perOe
Den 8epeis fiihren, baB Die 5dli4ung
BON 8elegen cine geip06nli9e Prarts
getpeIen lei, fporauf 5pffe bemerfte:
r@ben bieisr gep0bnli4en Praris foa
bur9 Die ieBige llnteriu4ung Elm
GnOe gema4t peroen."
Gramer, elmer Der dngefGdgten De-
teftibs, psl6er ben 9lrreitanten gez
meiniam nit Sracep, einem Der an
beren Gngeflagten 0etefttbs, BON
Glepelanb na9Gbicago gebra9t bate,
erflGrte, tpenn er 41es iagen nollte,
mas er iber bic Sa4e piife, insbez
1pnbere ii6er bte9ert6eilung Oes bur4
9etrug erlangten @eIbes, miiBte er
ii9 ielbit unflagen. gluf uGe unberen
sSragen erfldrte Gramer, er fOnne it4
Der nG6eren I'm itGnbe nt6t mebr entz
ltnnen.
Der goli8et6ef 0'ReiG 1agte uus,
@ramer babe i6m mitget6eilt, Die
pirfliden Nusguben in bem Safe bes
Qrrefanten 0arfins 9dtten $27 Be-
tragen; er babe Dem Sergednten 8alz
1ag6er S. unb bem lieutenant Sopce
S. gegeben; 5tpei $5zgaOten babe er in
Die borbere Sffice getragen uno benz
GapitGn GoGeran ouf's Pult gelegt,
Der 2ebtere babe bies f4peigeno gez
fChehen ldffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Syifaowags l!!e
~ YtQelt
T@erm
hAnukut1tt1te1te
80 Prnult11ttB.

9ur6 ibre anti btGi5fen gieeniddftsA
fimuiireu oieTelben bic Qeber ourb Gbionesrung
Der Sale uno oeren 4biiibruRg our9 Die @aHeHs
QdHes. Sisie 9ilen, in Solen con anet DIS ot ptsl
qenommen neroen raid Die Sbati9telt Der Seeer
reculireu unb BEN 9atienten RraHtbetten oisltr
Mrt beireier. Gine ooer Dpei BON 8aonoo's Sils
len tdqtid Oon SeHieniqtn sinqenommen' fpeips an
bit6fen S6mer3en unb Ird9oef Der Stsst IstpSH.
psrotu oas 5bEem in eineM reoularen 0ufan0s
erbaften uno cine piunoe 8eroduung hpern.
sd pp6ne l20 Utetlsn bon Der nadfsn @pothte
sntfsrnt unb piini4e, oab Sic mir elm Sussno
S8ubteln BON abreu 9iusn i@tdsn 80 ltlSG an
gts=&bsumatismn u. 8or neun D59nats lang a
affi,irt Sd finos, oab Sbre @ilsn mir beTsr
b,lftn, als albt MsOiIiuen, Die i'd singsnOmmen
babe, in @erbtnOunG nit ben = Gntatn,
&6tunesroll gB. ! ames,
0orqua @ala OumosGOnntp. ariOna."
abre Rubpuo'g Qinen babsn in mtintr Samilie
tpunoerbdr Qefpirtt, lBenn msine &in0er erfrauf.
ten er6ieltsu oieiebsn iofoSti0s 9uberung unp
boaft6noise 5oeilung bur6 oertn @ebrau6 Sd
finn, bab i'd pl6Sli6t Grfdltuno uuo punoen
Solg RAID purb BEN @sbrau9 Sbres Reuop 8elief
uro 9iGfen fIriren fdnn. Sieislben iolten IN teiE
nsm pobl esorbneten Sausbalte isblsn. pg8ds
tinmal qe6olfen bat, perOtent cine 8tOerboung.s
9T 8. 6. 66nttbsr, c
1r. 60, Subionsetrobs. 6obotsu, N.s5., urS
zSimss "@sbdubs @etDs9orf
,seit Sabr.n rurot id BON Rbeumatsmus uRb
@eroauunqgf6pd6e eeplaQt, 10 oaB i'd mid ents
ihlub, H6re Qintn su probirsn. Sd fano burG
Ssren @tbrau6 ero5e Grlei6terung unb fGbIs mid,
felt id nit Dem Ginnebmtn otrIelbeH beQann, Die
Elm ntncr Menib, 70 baB i'd iett nitt ohm, oies
itfbtn isin m6dts. Gus i3laff, i3dtriat @es
fnbi, tpsldes id oen6brlif bate, III ooaftdnoig
beribpunotn. Die 9crOnuuuos i6Wdb, 1T osbObsn
urb mein Rheumatisnlus bat mid opqfdnoia oer=
laTen. G. oIts mid frtuen, penn SeOer Der in
dbnlider @siie lsiberO 1T, nit &uOWdp's 9ilsu
einsn geriub MAIDEN polt., er tpiros f6sr esb.it
tperoeu, b,un i6 CLAUDE, oub ale oieis 9tiotn bas
Der fonlmeu, tpenn bas SpteTt uuber Srouuua lit
- tpenu bic Qeber uibt arbsiet.
8eoree g. Stallb,
CIR. rs, HafausStrdbe, Rttps0ort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

ben. Wlerriman iagt in oemfel6en:
nSeffentli9e 8erIammlungen perben
our9 Militdrgepalt perbinbert. 8or
&ur5em tpurbe Elm Bdrlaments<Wtitz
glteb, tpelhes so Meilen bon Sap
Itabt tpo6nt unb ben 8eIu9 eini9er
PerIpnen empfing, Dor Elm Sriegsgez
ri3t gef6leppt. On einem anoeren
Srte tpurbe Elm Munn ausgepieien,
neil er fi4 neigerte, Der itdottf9en
S9uBmannidaft bei5utreten. 9taem
tpirb aber Die &rone aufgeiebt bdz
bur4, DaB unier parliament, in nell
dem bes 9olfes Stimme in gsieBltz
der perantportli9er Weiie gu @ehDr
tommen Ipq, Dem GeIeB entgegen iusz
penoirt tporoen lit.
Die @erpaltung bes 2unbes ptro
0ur9 Die ungeIeBli6e Qusgabe Ofz
fentli9er @elber beforgt. Wtun tne<
BELT bus @olt unb fagt bunn, neil es
feline Sttmme niAt er6ebt, es let nit
ieiner Gage 5ufrieoen."
Grtspi's Wfempiren.
81 0 m, %. 9luguit. = Gs perGauz
tet, buB @rispi's Memotren fenIatioz
ne[le @nt6iilIungen ii6er Die Ppltttt
cStalien's unb Guropa's in ben leBten
80 eSa6ren ent6alten, pes6al6 man
ibrer 8er0ffentli4ung nit @pannung
entgegenIiebt, Der groBe Stdatsmann
6ut Elm Sagebu4 gefii6rt, bas oen0}ez
moiren ais @runblage biente. 9teIe
Ielbf iinb Iebr umfangreid, 10 oaB
tie 3pei itarte 9rud6dnbe fiilen tper~
ben. Ge6r biele Oofumente, ndmentz
1i9 fol9e, bic ii9 uuf bic ii3ilianii4e
Gepolution bon 1848 Big 1849 uno
@aribulbi's 3ug ppn 1860 be5ieRen,
befinben ii9 in Grispi's 8eiib uno
Itnb ben Memoiren beigege6en, baz
runter 5ablrei6e 8riefe Wla55inps II.
@aribalot's. Die Rebaftion bes gam
aen W9aterials bat Grispi tur5 por
isiner leBten, tOotIi4en grtrantun9
pollenbet.
W1tt Der 8e6anblung Der leBtenSa6z
re, nel9e in ben Memoiren mod fe6z
len, bat bic 6amilie etnen Der dlteiten
SSreunbe Grtspi's, ben Senator 9dz
miami, betruut. 0srfelbe ipirb audi
Die 6erausgabe beIorgen. Sm Sabre
1891 ioGte iener 5bsil Der N}emoiren,
Der 1i9 auf bic GreignifIe BON 1848
uno 1860 be3pg, in Dem befannten
@erluse 3uri6eGi in Bologna eri4ei>
men. Die erIten 8ogen paren i4on
9eorudt uno Grispi CUR Gorrettur
| iibergeben, ais biefer pl0BGi4 ietnen
| Sinn Gnberte unb bas Wanuifrtpt
| aurud5og. 8is gu feinem Sooe nies
Ct ale 8erIude, ibn CUR 9erOffentltz
dung ieiner Grinnerungen gu bepez
| gen, nit Der GrflGrung 5uriid, 10
lange er le6e, perbe er ni6t eine 3eile
oaruus bruden laFen. Sin beuti4er
| @erleger, Der ii9 i6on ieitSabren um
oas W1anuTfript benii6te, nel6es ct
| glsi93eitig in mebreren Spra4en err
i6sinen loHen lpollte, bat ieBt feline
8etperbung erneuert unD fir DasW&az
nuIfript Der Memoiren 100000 Sire
! geboten. 9o9 Der 9rud lit bereits
bergeben.
8tele italienii4e 9olititer 3ittern
| BEL benz @ebanten, pel4e Sigur tie in
grispi's 8eleu6tung MAIDEN ner0en.
| @r bat 3nar ii5er 8i5mard's Grim
nerungen tabelnb gsduBert, baB in
| linen gu biel SdrfuSmu5 unb 8Osz
belt ent6alten lei, aber Gri5pi mar
au9 ME Elm IanFtes 2amm uno biirfte
tein 8latt DOR ben Mtuno genommen
| 6d6en. @ines Der tnterefdnteiten
| @erfe Der 8egenlpart iperOen feline
| Memniren iebenfalls iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
GrzGuuherneur Stpne mil Sunoes:
ieuatnr tuerhen.

Ct. 2ouis, %. Dug. - Der
frii6ere 9ouberneur unb ber5eitige
@ice prdfbent bss bemotratiiden
glattonal Gomite's, Stone, ipel9er
ernitli9 leibeno getpefen lit, eri9ien
beute gum eriten Mfale feit flint Woz
6en ipieoer in fetnem 8iireau.
Sn einem Snterbietp ertlGrte Der
@r @ouberneur ft9 fir einen Ganz
bibaten fir bas lmt oes Sunoesiez
mats ais Hd4folger Oes N6t6. 8. 8.
8eif uno idgte, Ell CLAUDE no6, oaB
@il6er 81 StunOorO GelO geprGgt
tperoen ioGte. r8imetaGismus," iagz
te er, lift nod Elm SRue, u6er Die @sr.
Stuaten iteben iid 9eute beiTer, pie
an0ere 2Gnber, tpel9e Die 9olbnd6z
rung baben." Sn0em er BON Der tez
abiihtigten REORGANIZATION Der De-
mOtrutiI4en 9artei ipra6, Iagte Der
9ouberneur, eine fol6e lei ni9t notbz
lpenbig. Gr erfldrte %. $. 8rpun
nod beute fir ben mdAtigIten Mann
in Der Demofratii9en Yurtei.