davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

Belle Of Lexington whiskcy-eight years oid-just out of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- key-strictly ,pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13
For saIo Cheap

Lot o1 Eighth street. Improved if sold at one. s. M MILLER
 Price EgIlns Fiftn Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

Choice Wellington coal. All lumps. SIS ton delivered. Pacific Coast Wharf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

The Principal bath rooms are open when others arc frozen uD. Opposite '. $. barracks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part of the city for S2 per dozen quarts by B. B. Bottling Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13
WANTED

io0 men Co eat Chicken and Curry aul Baked Turkey at --c meal New Hon.. Restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

Hotel Leland, HS End Ave, Seattle Wash. Central location. Rates reason able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

Have your chimney swept Leave orders at Che American Tli'ors. u-@-lw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13
Wanted

800 worth of secondhand furniture at sixth Street Second Hand Store. op2o- site Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13
MAKES GOOD
 RECORD
Night Watchman Hartman
 Onto His Job.

During the Two Months In Service Has Made Thirty-throe Arrests aad In Each Instanoe n Convi otion Has Followed In the Commission CTS Court.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

1T you want good work done telephone No. u9 Automatic. Key City Laundry They take it away and return it in few hours. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

Aneri,au Tailor. 4sl HrOadwav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

Bosworth & Aggers, wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry. butter eggs and vese- tcbles.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13
Moro Beautiful..

Snow began falling at TO o'clock last night and at two this morning three were several inches on the ground.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

Fine watch repairing at P. E. Kern'a.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-13

Mining blanks at this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
#ntels
THE HUESTIS. x 431 Fourth Ave. a.'s nssvsSs sssa assH ss.!'

TOI TUtIt LII AvCs and auth 88Iss
 NtTyW YORK CiTY. A Strictly Firstclass Family Hotel. HlSs
 tirely New. sa Fifty Rooms with Private BatbsS $1. 50 per day. Suites of ltOoins yvitiIs Private Bath, $500 per day. 2s8 Special Rates by month or year. LocatAI3 in center of City, five minutes from GrQnds Central Depot, via Fourth Avenue Gatsss Transfers to all points, at 2Dth St, Withlif walking distance of Shops and Then tpf lIflss ss Restaurant charges very moderate. X l@k 31 cents. Table q Hote Dinner, 60 cents.s ss All Modern Improvements and Comforta o1
 Home. ss8 8E fe14 cod Ct A. HUESTIS. Lessee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
solutely incompatible with the idea of retirement There is no citizen of these United States with respect to whom the

solutely incompatible with the idea o1 retirement. There is no citizen of these United States with respect to whom the incongruity would be more manifest. Of the late Cyrus w. Field, who was 2 fairly active minded citizen in his day, the late William Henry Hurlburt, de- scribing him as a little busy bee" jus- tified the comparison by "a certain per- vaSiveness of buzz and hum'' that the two had in common. But MT. Field was a dull elf, a mollusk, a Mmpet olinging to rock, compared with the posterior promoter. The notion that Mir. Carnegie may be overtaxing his strength is en- tirely absurd to those who have watched him in his fauorite act of gath ering dividends with his right hand without the knowledge of the left, which was engaged in showering li- braries oser a smiling land, his left eye reading his history, in responsive nations eyes, while his right was rivet- cd upon the committee of ways and
 means. as he stood firmly poised upon his right leg while his left was widely gyrating in the pursuit of the fleeing goblin of imperialism. In this kaIsido- scopic attitude will the skillful sculptor present him to posterity. New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
FLORIDA.


 Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
 Railroad.
 The second Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the season to Jacksonville, al- lowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York and Philadelphia February 19.
 Excursion tickets. including railway transportation, Pullman accommoda- tions (one berth), and meals en route in both directions while travelling on the special train, will be sold at the follow- ing rates: New York, $5O.00; Philadel- phia, Harrisburg. Baltimore, and Wash- ington, $4S.o0; Pittsburg $b3.00, and at proportionate rates from other pointe. For tickets itineraries. and other in- formation apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent at 1196 Broadway, New York; Court Street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; B. Cour- laender, Jr., Passenger Agent. Balti-s more District, Baltimore, Md; Colin Studde, Passenger Agent Southeastern District, Washington. D. C.; Thomas p. Watt, Passenger Agent Western Dis- trict, Pittsburg, Pa.; or to Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station, Plliladsl- phia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

inscriptions: There is no God but AL lah; Mohammed is the prophet of AL lah; there is no power or strength but in Allah" Over the inner arch is in- scribed the name of its founder and the dimensions of the tower and the words: May the Almighty make this gate a protecting bulwark and write down its erection among the imperishable ac- tions of the just" The beautiful Moor ish drapery has been broken to make room for tawdry wooden image of the Virgin. The passages between the gates are exceedingly narrow and wind- ing, contrived for obstinate defence. Just beyond--passing an altar, erected at the time of the Conquest and re- cording that event-you come to lane, or alley which leads to the Plaza de Los Algibes or Place of Cisterns" This is wide, open space containing several deep tanks, which the Moors constructed and kept filled with water from the Darro. They were intended, first, to supply the Alhambra and af- forwards, in dry seasons, to be carried on donkeys or the shoulders of men, about the town, for the relief of thirsty people. FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
FAKE HISTORIANS.
Mania of Many Writers for Audacious
 Rnn1y WOrlx :.

Mania of Many Writers for Audacious Book Work
 "If I ever get to Congress- said man in a book store yesterday. T am going to introduce a bill for the sup
 pression of fake historians. It will pro- vide that any of them caught plying
 their craft shall be sentenced to six
 months twice a year on the rock pile
 until they promise to be good What
 do you mean by fake historians?'
 asked another customer. II thought
 there were more or less faking in all
 history, except of course, historical
 novels" May be so," said the first
 man, but what I had reference to was
 the Johnny-on the-spot history that
 pops up nowadays the minute anything
 big happens Take this Chinese mud
 dle, for instance. It began last June,
 didn't 1t? We'll, that's only six months ago. yet how many histories or his-
 torical works bearing directly or in
 directly on the subject do you think have been issued? Half a dozen? Bah!
 Here's one catalogue in which find 2S, and dare say that doesn't represent
 half the sum total. A good many of
 them, I admit. are works of real merit, but they are put forward under false pretences. They are books that were written some years ago and are brought up date, by little faked appendix. They treat of the Chinese situation from a viewpoint which was all right at the time. but is now completely changed. Hence they are misleading.
 ! But here's something great deal worse. 1t purports to be history of the recent complications and is pub- lished in excellent style by very re- spectable house. I read it the other night and was amazed at it's audacity. Instead of being such logical presen- tation of facts as we have a right to expect from a work making any pre- tensions of historical method. It Is a clumsy Hodge-podge of newspaper clip pings, pitch-forked together in any old fashion to make a given number of pages, and most of them several years old. From the chapter headings one would suppose that it contained infor- nation of real value, and turned at once to the part dealing with the Chi- neSe army ana navy. u pToVeu to pe a newspaper article that I first read directly after the war between China and Japan. It is easy to say, of course, that the fellow who is fool enough to buy half baked histories deserves to be but the average man hasn't time to think the matter over in advance. What have said applies also to the snapshot lives that appear whenever g parsonage of prominence | dies In these progressive times the can actually beat the ern- palmer" ."--New Orleans Times Demo- l crat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

8 message from Mars, not from inhabi- tants of the surface, but from the
 clouds which inhabit its atmosphere
 They were giving us an illustration of the effect on them of sunlight, and showing us how they form and disap-
 pear with it's absence and presence. The cloud which was observed on De- cemher and gave us also scientific
 message of great importance mornings
 and lasted for an hour each time It
 was less on the second morning, as if
 the moisture had been dissipated, or
 had been used in some way so that it could not condense into visible clouds.
 It formed above the deserts on the
 north side of large dark marking on the planet, Icarium Mare. which is sup
 posed to be vegetation. This is signif- cant in two ways. First, it corrobarates our idea that the sdark markings are
 vegetation by showing, as we should expect, that the regions of vegetation
 have more moisture in them than the surrounding regions, which are desert. Second, 1t appeared on the north side of the dark marking showing that there must have been a motion of the air from the south. That is, at this point on the equator, in a season which cor responds to our April 23, the wind was from the south. At that time the sun was about thirteen degrees north of the equator and the point beneath most heated by the sun was therefore north also and the wind was blowing toward that point. This is exactly what we find on the earth in the case of the trade winds, which blow toward the heat equator. And so we have received the most interesting information that in these zones at least, the winds on Mars and on the earth blow in the same direction.
 Knowing then that such similarity exists, secientists can advance with confidence from knowledge of our own weather conditions to those on Mars They can have the satisfaction of knowing that their theories are not pure speculation. This then Is the im- portant message which we have re- ceived from Mars.-A F. Douglas in the Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
MIR cARNEG1Es RETIREMENT"

MIR. CARNEGIES RETIREMENT"
 This is not the first time that pub- lie intinlation has been made that our estemeed fellow-citizen, Andrew Carne
 gie, had made up his mind to sell out and retire But the suggestion always brings a fresh shock. Not by any means to the industrial world. The eminent. and as an American poet once described him, the "opulent," star spangled Scotchman," as a Scottish novelist once described him, has so di- vfded his holdings and distributed his responsibilities that he can take his hand from the helm of his great in terests without agitating a, single orny-handed "puddler," or single aleatory dabbler, in steel It is the per- sonal aspects of the case that are forced upon LIS by this renewed an- nouncement. Nobody who knows what his activities have been can hear with cut emotion a suggestion that all his superabundant energy, his entire 'in- dicated horse power," is henceforth to be devoted to the domestic affections, literature, oratory and philanthropy.
 It is of course, and in the first place, that the idea of MT. Carnegie is so ab-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
HE CARRIED A FAT ROLL.
But Didn't Want His Identity "Pro, ! mulgated.

uLulSdtcu.
 Yesterday was a busy day at the West Thirtieth street station. Among the many prisoners brought there were two who refused to give their names, and whose peculiar actions excited much curiosity. The first one was ar rested in the afternoon-charge drunk enness He said he wished his identity mot promulgated. In his pocket was pawn ticket marked with the name Howard. The only other thing in his possession was a fat roll of what seemed to be money. There looked to be thousands of dollars in it. But when the sergeant unrolled it he found noth- ing inside but common paper, painted green, and around the outside of the roll was wrapped single one dollar greenback. The man was locked up. When asked why he carried the flake roll" he replied:
 'Thatsh my tricksh."
 The other anonymous captive came at night Unlike his predecessor he looked seedy. His face was dirty, his clothing torn, his gray mustache un- kempt, and his shoes as rusty as rusty could be.
 "What's your name?" the sergeant asked.
 q .ain't got one,' was the reply in a sorroWful tone.
 ''No fooling!', cried the sergeant. What's your name?'
 Honest, now, MT. Sergeant, I ain't got one. I aint had one since I was eleven years old, and I've forgot what twas before that time.''
 The sergeant insisted. Then the pris- oner said:
 "Well, it's Teddy Roosevelt That'n do as well as any"
 The sergeant grew impatient
 T told you I didn't have no name" continued the prisoner, "but since you must have one, why not Teddy? It's a right fair name.'
 The sergeant gave up and asked the mans address The reply was: 1855 West Thirty-fifth street,
 What do the people there call you?' was the next question.
 Well, sometimes they call me a d--d rascal other times they says I'm of questionable ancestry, and then again they kick me out without calling me 
 He was locked up, charged with be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

ing intoxicated. On the police blotter his name was given as John Doe" Before going to his cell he said that he would go to court to-day and prove that he never had name.
 "And don't want one" he added. Am just as we'll off without any"
 He said he had no business, little money, no troubles and no kin.
 T am as happy as anybody" he cried as the prison bolts clanked after him. New ork Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

 
 
  m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

A remedy for nasal catarrh which is drying and exciting to the diseased membrane should not be used. What is needed Is that which is cleansing, soothing, protecting, and healing. Such remedy is Ely's Cream Balm Price 50 cents at druggists, orat will be mail- ed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren street, New York. The Balm when placed into the nostrils spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. A cold in the head vanishes quickly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
3 ATLANTIC CITY. N. i.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J ,# THE SE. CHARLJ1S On the BeAct.E43 Upwards of $50, 900 has just been &xpende4s in additional Improvements, which Inc1ld&s fifty new private bathrooms finished in ItdlSS Ian marble with hot and cold frenh and S4aSs water attachments, showers, etc, etc.
 hotel contains more private baths than ann resort hotel in the country. Write for bO0A1S let, J. B. REILLY, Propr. ja25 28ttasss Sss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

To cure cold quickly--use Grown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, GA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

For Cold in tho Head Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
Grifadl feline innse Satin.

96Dnir, Qri5., 20. 4uguit. -
Gin fenf fationeller, anf9einenb grunbz
loier Morb purbe am W2ittpo9 auf
elmer groBen 8iebz8an4e, nabe Safz
forb BON Don Seius @eleneia, einem
rei9en fpanii9en @ie65ii9ter, perii6t.
Oerielbe erita9 feline iunge 5rau, nit
Der er feit einigen Sagen berbeirat6et
getpeien mar. sic NOR bic II Sabre
aIte So9ter eines angeie6enen merifaz
nif6en 8ie65ii9ters, Namens 9arcia,
Der ben Spanier troB Der Wdrnungen
ieiner Sruu unb feiner amerifunii den
5reunbe, Die ben Spanier ni9t leioen
mO9ten, nit pffenen Nrmen empfing.
8elencta taufte cine 9ucienou uno
puBte bic 2ie6e bes iungen Wdo4ens
gu gepinnen. Oas Yaar bate cine
ausgebebnte 9o63eitsreiie geplant u.
bic gltern Der 8raut etngelaben, tie
gu begleiten. Oie Gltern Der graut
i4liefen in einem 3immer ne6en benz
bes iungen gbepaures uno muroen
pl0Bli9 bur6 bic 6ulferufe Der iun@
gen 6ruu getpedt. 9lls Der 8ater IN
bas 3iumer elite, fab er, pie Der
Spanier Die lebloie @eitalt ieiner
6rau in ben grmen hielt unb i1r nod
mebrere WeiferitiAe perieBte. Us ges
lang Dea WOroer. su enttoHmeH~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21

u. Bed, Der 9teuermann, bebduptet,
Der MaI I9iniit fet bei'm Inpraa bes
Sturmes BON ieinem poIten gefloben
unb er (ped) babe in @rmangelung
Der Sriebfraft bas 8oot ni6t mebr
banb6aben t0nnen. Der Ma19iniit
beftreitet bic Qlnflage unb ertlGrt, er
babe Bel fetner MaI9tne ausge9drrt,
Bis ibm bas Wafer bis an Die 9iifte
rei9te.
sSranf Gnber5, elmer Der pafagiere,
unb mebrsre anbere PerIonen, ertlGz
rem ebenfaGs, bas l1mtippen bes Sdbrz
5euges lei pbne 3peifel bur9 fhle9te
2eitung perurfa4t pOrben. 9rei peiz
tere 2ei9en finb beute Iu9mittag aufz
gefunben porben, nGmlt9 5rau N. 81.
!6ogan, ibre ie9sjdbrtge So9ter 2uz
eliza unb SRI. 9rabam. 5rau g6urle5
SaDoen aus Wletropolis, Sas., TT Die
einaige Srau auf bem l1ngliidsfabrz
5eug, tpel6e Dem Sobe entgtng. Sie
perbantt tire Getung Dem umitanb,
baB tie i'm Qugenblid Der &atai itroz
pfc auf benz unteren @erbed iab, Inn
in Der NGbe ibres 9utten, bes MaI4i=
ntiten bes 0dmpfers, 3u Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
Sic GrpIuiiun gu 6rrfimsr.
Se6s Soote ibentifi5irt. - 2Ofomoz
tiDenf4uppen unD an 25 9duIer
in Sriimmern.

Se9s Soote iOentifi5irt. - 2ofomoz
tibenf9uppen unb an 25 6duIer
in Sriimmern.
2ttt1e Sails, N.zg., 20. Dug.
= Die 2ei4en aller Spfer Der gez
itern Ibeno i'm Observation-Disclosures
gu 9erfimer eingetretenen GrplpIiOn
iin0 ibentifi5irt porben.
Die Sobten iinb: So6n 9ed, 2ebi
gil6ert, 2etpis Sudion, Sarrp5tanz
lei, So6n Nagle unb Sol. Seller.
Stanfel mar elm Stubent in Der
ltniDeriitdt BON Gpracuie. Saffon,
&eller unb 91agle naren 2lr6eiter unD
nobnten in Der Ndbe. Man glaubt,
Oab Die pbige 2tfte Der Spfer pouz
ftGnOig tit, boG ift es audi m0g1i9,
oaB etli6e 8riidenar6eiter umtamen.
Die llmgebung bes 2otomotipenz
S6uppens bietet beute einen trauri=
gen Qn6lid. 2luber Dem S9uppen
Iiegen an 25 9Guier in Sriimmern.
IS 1oQen 1i9 600 pfuno Obnamit,
1000 Pfunb Giant Bomber uno cine
QuantitGt 8afolin in bem S6uppen
befunoen ba6en. Der our9 bic Grz
plofion entitanoene S9aben an @i=
gent6um pirb auf $4,000 peranz
i6lagt.
Cine groBe Inaa6l Mdnner, Sim
Der uno 6rauen, tpel6e in Der Nd6e
bes S6auplaBes tpp6nen, erlttten
8erleBungen. Die ltrfude Der Grplo=
5ion lit ni9t befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
Sn hrefarem 9uitanbc.

Gtebe1anb, g., 20. Qtuguit. =
So6n engine uno Qbam 9eit, bic bei=
ben geitern aus benz Sunnel berWaiz
ierperfe unter benz GriezSee gerettez
ten 9lrbeiter, pp iie 81 Sage o6ne
Nubrung 8ugebru6t botten, befinben
fi9, pie bic 6ofpitalbeamten melben,
heute in pretGrem 3uitanbe. Sic iinb
Die meiite 3eit halb betGubt ober i'm
9elirtum. grobbem bOffen Die 4er5z
te, lie am Qeben gu er6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
1lnacmilthIit6er Sdlulbncr.

Buffalo, @.zg., 20. 2tuguit. -
.. 8. Gbte, Elm MaI4inenbauer, oeiz
fen NertitGtte ita an Der Gde oer
0upontzStraBe unO 8lenpo0Oz2(pe.
befinbet, piDeriebte ii4 auf Das 9art4
nGdigite Der 3uitellung zines geri4t@
liden 8ei4lagna6mebefe6les, unO alS
Der Gonitabler Woobpurb INN ben
o}n6Qlt bes Documents ertldren ipollz
te, trot er einige S9ritte 5uriid un0
i9oB bem 8eamten bas S9riftitGf
por Der Nufe meg, p6ne i'm gu Derz
leBen. Se4s poli3iiten tpurben bann
6erange3ogen, I'm ben Wioeripehitigen
gu 3G6men, unb mad etli4en Stunoen
itredte g6le Die Waffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
aufrubr tn @ihunri.

Ooppeltes 2bn6geri9t in 5olge eis
nes QuItmprbes. - Mob pertretbt
iebt bic g2eger unb Derbrennt tbre
@o6nungen. - Sin Neger in Dem
sSlammen umgefommen. 4.
@prinqfieIb, Wao., 20. @u9l
9iercezGitp, no bic Reger Miaidnr
@oolep unb Sren9 @pblep (oer 2eBs
tere mar Der @roBpater beS Griteren(
lebte Na6t pegen bes an Sri. Gd1elle
Wilb periibten 2uitnoroe8 gelpnht
purben, befinbet iiA heute i'm 8eiiBe
zines aus 6un0erten Don gepdttnes
ten beIte6enben Mobs, fpel4er it9
entf9loKen ertGGrt, ale gfeger aus Der
Stabt 3u bertreiben.
9(ue BON Negern betpo6nten SdnIer
iperben bon ben piitbenben WetBen
unge3iinbet, unb Elm Neger, gtamen5
geter 6ampton, Ioll in ieiner Wp9s
nung gu 3obe perbrannt fein. Der
Mfpb bat bos Qr1enal Der Wftlt3@Gonl=
pagnie ppn 9ierce erbrp6en uno it3
Der BORT beFinbli4en @etpe6re be-
mG6tigt. Die 2lufregung lit 10 grOB,
bab es unmDgliCh lit, etnen 5uiamz
menbGngenben 8eri6t iiber Die Su4z
lage gu erbalten.
Die meiiten g2eger baben i6r @is
gentbum i'm Stt9 geldiIen unb iin6
aus Der Stabt entfloben. 9eute frii5
bieB es, 5tpei ipeitere geger, auBer
GobleD unb Garter, feien gelpn6t
tporben, iebo9 ptrb bie5 in 9(brebe
gefte1t.
@eorge Cart, elm 9orter in 9ienz
ften Der v@t. 2out8 Ii. San Sruns
aisco 8abn," fpel9en Garter beI9uGz
bigte, Der M0rber bes SRI. 8ilb 5G
fein, tpurbe 6eute frii6 in Springfielb
per6aftet unb befinbet ii4 i'm bie7tgeu
GjefGnqniB. Gr betbeuert feline llnz
f6uIb urb erfldrt, Der ptrtlt1e 8erz
iiber bes @erbre9ens lei Bel i6m in
Soft gegangen unb fet entfloben.
8lutbunbe, tpel6e auf bem S4auz
plabe bes 8erbre6ens auf Die Spur
beS U}0rbers gefeBt purben, fol1en
bic Spur birett na9 2urte's 9aus
berfolgt baben.
g2a9 elmer anoeren 8erfion 6dtguz
gene Barrett, Elm Der 8et6eiligung dn
benz 8erbre6en peroG9tiger g2eger,
mitget6eilt, baB Elm geipiiTer Sldpors,
pel9er friiber BEL 9arf in Die &OIt
ging, Der tpirtIi4e MOroer lei. 5laz
bors lit ange6lih 81 Sulia, s. g..
bi9t an Der 8ren3e BON MiKourt,
berbdftet tporben, lpdbrenb iid 8drz
rett gu W}ount @ernon, 25 Meilen
pon bier, in 6uft befinOet. 5laOors
piro O6ne 3peifel gelpn6t peroenG
i'm Sale er 6ier6er ge6ra9t piro.
Die Na9ri6t beitGtigt fi6, baB Pe4
ter 9ampton, Elm 75>iGbriger Ne9er,
in ieinsm 6auie gu 3OOe perbrunnt
purbe. Seine 6rau unO fein SoAn
retteten iid nur nit tnapper got6.
Der N}ob bat piele anbere Neger6iitz
ten eingeG19ert unb mar Bis 10 l1br
beute 8ormittag in poler Gontrole
Der Stdbt, pbgIei9 Die Stuats6eb0roe
um 6ilfe er1u4t norben 1T.
(9pGter) - 9lm g}u4mittag 3erz
ftreute fib Der N}ob, ba feline geger in
pierce GitD iibrig lporen, an oenen
pnhe npiiht fnprhPn fnnrtp nm eS
herrf4t jeBt Ru6e. Die 9Hrger err
tlGren, fie ipiirben feinen gtegern mebr
geitatten, i6ren Np6n5iB in Der @tabt
ouf3ui9lagen. Sm 8an5en Gi4erte
Der Mob flint 9Guier ein, 9ur4 riid4
ii9tslofes 5euern purpen meRrere
tpertbpoGe 9luttenglasfeniter an 2Gz
ben 3erf6mettert. @tIt6e Der Sumulz
tuanten feuerten audi auf einen poriiz
berfabrenben 3ug gliitli6er Meiie.
obne irgenO Semanben gu treffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
Sos iiblidlc Reiulfat.

@ubcro B, Ga, 20. Nuguft. -
Die na9 3ustin'i9en prin5ipien or
guniiirte bieiige communiitif9e @ez
nein0e bat ii4 aufgelDit. gaur brei
Samtlien iinb perblieben, bic iibrigen
baben ii9 na9 benz Rorben unb Mez
item getpenbet. 9us porbanbene gtz
gentbum tOmmt unter ben 6ammer
unb Der grl0s pirb our Silgung por=
bunDener S9uloen bertpenbet iperben.