davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-06-04

throat and lung troubles 1t will cure con.
sumption. II is 9 remarkable remedy"
A. z. BATTER, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
shiloh's Consumption Cure L. sold by all
druggists At 2bc, 600, o1.oo . bottle. A
printed guarantee goes with every bottle.
II you are not satisfied 20 to your druggist
and get your money back.
Write for illustrated book on consumption Sen,
without cost 70 you g. c. Wslls 4 Co.. Leroy, N. N.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-06-04

people are killed every year In this
country by CONSUMPTION. The
fault is theirs. No one need have
consumption. It Is not hereditary.
1t is brought on by neglect. You
have slight cold and cough. You
do nothing to get rid of it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-06-04

Maggie, mare belonging to Aaron
4ocum. a merchant of Reading, re-
fuses to work more than nine hours a
day. Maggie is now SO years of age,
and is only worked occasionally, says
a local informant, but she remembers
the habits of early youth, and hangs
into the nine-hour schedule. When she
is hitched up in the morning at seven
o'clock she will work hard all morn
ing. When noon comes, however, Mag
gle insists upon going to the stable.
AT one o'clock she is ready for the aft
ternoon's work, but at five o'clock will
not go anywhere but to the stable.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-06-04
ShilOh'S
Consumption
Cure

will cure . cough or cold in one
night.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-06-04
A Stage Fright,

Why isn't homely actress a case
OF stage fright9-Chicago Daily News.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-06-04

I'he principal of one of the Chicago
public schools has just published a
rn.r. =. Moneys, book in which he
sets forth the value
700" of conversational
power as q commercial asset. He
points out that large salaries are paid
to men who have conversational gifts,
and that n young man will find few
things of more value than the ability
to express himself fiuently and force
fully. incidentally, reports the Chi
cago Tribune, the professor sets forth
the methods which he has adopted in
teaching his pupils in the public
schools to converse. There can be no
question that the ability TO express
ones thoughts easily and convincingly
is valuable accomplishment. 1t is
probable also that to an extent the
ability to converse we'll may be ac-
, quired, but the able takers, like the
great poets, are born and not made.
The gift of the CAB" is with some men
i birthright. They begin when they
are children to argue with and con-
vince their fellows, and when they
grow up they become successful law
yers, book agents or confidence oper-
| ators. With no amount of special
| training can the average man ever
| hope to meet them in Il conversational
| hnr ho hp
sale of book or gold brick, or the
| winning of lawsuit If in the over
crowded public schools the pupils are
| taught the fundamentals of correct,
not to say elegant, use of the English
language, the niceties of conversation
as fine art may perhaps be left for
future requirement.
A regular army soldier at Fort
Schuyler was lately blown to pieces by
the explosion of stick of dynamite
which he tried to break in two. A
schoolboy in New York was about to
be spanked by the janitor, who had
been called in by a lady teacher to do
| the job, when stick of dynamite
which he had surreptitiously obtained
was discovered in the lads pocket, The
spanking was suspended just in time,
probably, to prevent the destruction
of the schoolma'am, the janitor, the
boy and the building, The soldier knew
| all about dynamite, but the lad did
| not. 1t was recklessness in one case
| and ignorance in the other. High en-
plosives have their uses, but they are
out of place when employed as dy-
manic forces in education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25

gence in her face; and then the At
rican cunning and secretiveness re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25

trusion there seems to be no help for
It." She had regained her calmness by
atesperate effort.
ITO you, Mr.. Holbin, am always Miss,
Brookin,- and there cannot possibly be
any subject in which we are Jointly in
terested so important as to necessitate
Immediate discussion.'' ~ess,
II am sorry if shall appear abrupt"
he said, "but there is a subject. and
there is no time to waste. Night be-
fore last man sat in this chair, YOU
skneeled in front of him, and some one
tired through the window, wounding
him in the head. The ball glanced into
the plastering back there, and the man
was carried away by DR.. Brodnar, who
is now treating him in his rooms, de-
mand the name of that man and your
reasons for admitting him into this
house." .. - :. +. : -
ssMr. Holbin!" -.--. -....... '.s:ss
Frances, although forewarned, was
but girl, and could not keep the tell
tale blood from her face 80
DO not attempt to deceive me. Give
me the name and your reasons
by what right do you demand this,
slr?' Her voice steadied as she looked
him fearlessly in the eyes. 49,.
by the right which your fathers
will eonfers. For if you take one course
under that will, this property is his
widows, my mothers; and if you take
the other .s-
In the meantime, : she said, coldly,
II have several years in which to de-
eide, and during those years neither
you nor your mother can drive me
from this house"
Drive you, Frances!''. :z.&
Miss Brookin!' e -:
Come, this is folly s. I am, whether.
willing. or unwilling, the present head.
OF this family, or at lsett this house
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25

-
$50 could not even remain in this
city and doubt i ou But B IS man
who has seen many woman the.
sinnocen victim Of mistakes and bad
advice, II am bound to use every en-
deavor= protect your own and my
mothers interests. This DR.. Brcd-
mar f 80. S.. Z 5
He is my friend! Don't speak i'll
of him!'' - s
I'll speak i'll of no one.-But I warn
you that he is absolutely unfit to
advise "a girl. Headstrong, opinion
ated, arrogant, he stakes everything
upon his own Judgment, and when
such man loses, he loses for Others
besides himself. Frankly, I have seen
men by the ten thousand until one
mans face anywhere indicates the
moral tribe to which he belongs; and
I tell you DR.. Brodnar may be true to
one friend at the expense of an
Other
I cannot listen if you accuse him."
- = shall not accuse him. I shall
only say that now demand nothing
OASSou, ouU = dSA yOu DIS d HAL WuOSe
tenderest solicitude is for you to in
form me of the mysterious occurrence
in this room. Will you?" Frances
was embarrassed; but she looked up
at length with a kinder look in her
face than he-had yet seen. u -. - =.
:: There is nothing I may tell .you,"
she said, ''but this: I am sorry, sin
cerely sorry, that I have misjudged
you, and think you are generous and
kind to me- - - ~ = - = -.
For that I thank you. And now
again forgive me for having troubled
you to-day-the matter seemed a
pressing one. Will you-will you still
insist on the Miss Brookin? p May
not sometimes say 'Frances?'
'sIt matters little,'' she said at
length. But when he was gone she
reviewed her action with growing
wonder" What possessed me-what
influenced me to yield, so much?" she
asked herself over and over She was
too young to know that mystery
was involved in that question as old
as the human race.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
CHAPTER VIII.

Leaving the physicians office, Holbin
made his way through the streets,
where excited crowds were discussing
the approaching conflict: He went to
his room. It is true he had gained no
prof able information concerning the
unknown, yet-and the thought con-
soled him to some extent-he had made
two Important discoveries: Brodnar
was his enemy, and the shooting had
really occurred But who was the man;
and why should Brodnar seek to shield
him? For the first time then it dawned
upon Holbin that Brodnar was the
friend who came to the rescue of the
wounded man and bore him away.
Everything corroborated Louise, and
if Louise spoke from clear memory,
then Frances had been observed ten
derby parting from the man she loved.
This mental conclusion filled him with
rage, despite the fact that he did not
and could not believe the girl guilty of
serious, error. Common sense told him
also that Brodnar would not have been
a party to a scandal and the protector
of guilty participant. It was a bad
hour that Holbin gave to his dilemma
in the privacy of his own room. In
his doubt and distress he Thought often
of his mother, who had Richmond So
ciety at her finger ends, and whose
clear, incisive mind could pierce the
mystery if it could be pierced. But he:
hesitated at this stage There were
other secrets besides that which
bafed him, and he was not prepared
to admit, the presence Of Louise in
Richmond.
But why not Frances? No explana-
tions were necessary there; and she
was young and, of course, easily
frightened. He went at once to her
room, and upon the plea of urgent
necessity forced his way in. He. found
her with her cheeks wet with tears and
instantly full of resentment. She, re-
NAMED standing while he was in the.
room.
Il have matter of great Importance,
Frances, to discuss with you in private,
and much as dislike to be guilty of in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25

-
Course he he'd de kerridge outi'
Holbin wa liked the floor, more and
more N disturbed. He adopted a more
gentle meth cd.
zs, Nanny, how long have you been
with this >fami1y?''
.Ole marster-Way back yonder-gi'
me to ole miss when she was born;
ar ole miss gil me ter Miss Frances,
sab. Been hyah always!"
Nothing ON earth could tempt You
to say or do anything that would en-
danger your young mistress, of
course. g. ,4.z-.zz Z
No, sab. Ole miss say, day she die:
Nanny, take cyar my chile; an I
hole 'er ham an promise"
do you know that am to marry
your Miss Frances?', ~
go God Who TOP you dat?''
st was in her fathers will. But
you are not to speak of that-not a
word even to her. The time will
come, nanny, when shall rely
upon you to help me take care of her
and make her happy. Will you help
me?" =. = .>,s~,-.,5-- a--. s-~z--szz-
eyes, sab. You can depen' on NAM
my night or day. But, marster, when
you goin' marry Miss Frances? She
ain nothin' but er chile now.''
81 know that, and that is why am
consulting with you. I am going to
tell you a secret. Will you keep it?
It is to help her" 49, X ~.
Eyes, sab! I ain goin' tell nobody,
sah.:'' ~ = $50.
do you know what happened in her
room night before last, nanny, while
you were away?" - =:
'What happen dere, sah?" =.
"A man was shot in there and des-
perately wounded" -.
''Hush!" The woman's dismay was
genuine; so was her curiosity. She
leaned forward eagerly. "Who dat
done shot imp
II don't know"
WHO de man got shot?"
Il don't know that. Was there moth
ing wrong about the room when you
came back?" He saw the quick intelli-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25

its playful tone; don't turn aeomedy
into tragedy @ ,y..z s..- =. 5z.
Holbin left the room without word
more. The physician stood a moment
in deep thought. The smile returned
to his face. sPoor- devil!"' he said, This
hands are tied" Notwithstanding this
decision, he Immediately sent a note to
Frances informing her that Raymond
Holbin had discovered some. of the
facts connected with the tragedy. He
assured her that she had no reasons
for appreh ension, and outlined his in
terview with Holbin. 49,. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
The Best Remedy for Rheum atisn.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.


~ All who use Chamberlain Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
1t affords. When speaking of this Mr..
D: N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says:
"Some time ago had severe attack
OF rheumatism inmy arm and shoulder.
1 tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until I was recommended by
M essrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co., drug
gists OF this place, to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. They recommended it so
highly that I bought bottle. Irspas
soon relieved Of all pain. I have since
recommended this iniment to many Of
my friends, who agree with me that ii
is the best remedy for muscular rheu-
matism in the Market For sale by
Princeton Drug Co. 1900
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25

gence in her face; and then the At
rican cunning and secretiveness re-
turned.
She shook her head
"No, sab. Warn't nothin' wrong
when I come" Then he, played his last
card. >
You know more than you will tell
me; but 1 cannot waste any more time
with you, nanny. If your mistress is
arrested before morning you go back
to the country for life
Take up my Miss Frances!" Nanny
staggered and sank upon the edge Of
a chair.
"Yes./ The man who was shot in that
room is dead.''
s'Dead!" ::
Eyes. And I can do nothing. Every
body hides the facts from me-"
Young: marster, you don't t. mean
dey gointer tex up ole MISS chile?''
Il can't say positively If thought
so, would have her out of this city in
six hours, and you with her. =
Nanny came close to his arm, utter
ing a warning, wordless sound, and
looking fearfully about her
de kerrjdge come for me in er rush
des TO day an, we took up de doctor
at es office on deway hyah. When we
go in dere, Miss Frances settin' in de
big chair shiverin'. He done tell me
her mind ben 'sturbed by 'er pas
dyin', an not ter notice not him she say.
Fus' ting we know I done foun' blood
on 'er hans an wrapper an hit shoIy
'skeer'd me. But he won't talk m she
won't talk-'ceptin' ter tell him some
body gointer shoot i'm FUN lie winder.
He git out pretty quick bout dat time
an bimeby she go ter sleep. But she
aim been 'erse'f since; an she des
won't[talk bout dat night! She
rs that alp" H.
'Fo' God!" --~-.- ,.s----- - - =
"Do you have any idea who the man
that was shot s?'' - ~ -
mo, sab. Ain hyah 'em mention es
name nair time
What young men does she know?
Who visits herr" -~ ~ -
Nobody She aim been out dat ward
gate sence she came home 'cep'n to run
round ter see de doctor or go to church
or. shop er little p
3 Does the gate stay locked ~ =
Mos all de time locked: An we alls
keep de keys-Miss Frances an me-
:. = Nanny, you have been blind if you
are telling the: truth, and think-you
are telling what you know Now lis
ten: if you wish to remain with me
after am married do just as tell you.
Go and find your daughters husband
what is his name ?''=
Joe, sah.'.Z-E
Make-Joe tell you all about this
affair. Get back atsonce and come to 3
my room. Don't speak of this matter
to anyonee---dont say the man is dead.
And quietly prepare to zleave the city
with your Miss Frances. II it becomes
necessary to. leave, we shall have no
time tolose. Go; / rely upon YOU
- Joeedone gone, sah!', she said;
doctor done sont him up de kentry."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25

Painters of judgment prefer Masury
paints made by world renowned manu-
facturers, ready mixed, made of pure
linseed oil. G.. A. Jack sells them. -.-s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-25
CHAPTER x.

Holbin received the negro woman's
report in desperation. Upon the sec
Eond night after, casting aside all
scruples, he=wentzto his mothers room.
She had not retired. but was busy with
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22
ontents of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE1.
,..J Wedding Bells.
PAGE2.
N.us AT Newport. John FiSke. County
.unrdence. Great Actress Coming. Belfast
Y barv. EmblemS on Summer Girls Arms.
PAGE 3.
I'll, sacred City of Kerouan.. Worthy of His
~ if5tlfr.. Georgia Cayvan. Literary News
y amt lm Taxation.
PAGE4.
-s-9H9l- sudden Death of A. Cutter Sibley.
I.Iu. and High School Reunion. No SYM
n Mluderers.. Yachts and Boats.
PAGE5.
U The Old Home Paper.
PAGE g.
,, y..H Beautiful. A Cornet Performance.
nous Plant. Franklin Slept in Salt
Hf'ed His Sermon Register OF Deep
-~rls. Great Year for Flyers and Crawl
-tuld Pie Social. Head iof the Great
Name Coast Club.
PAGE7.
,...H N, Week. A Crimson KISS. The Girl
. leraldry of the Indians. When the
.' .asl His Hat. The Size of Mexico. A
" ing Camp.
..... .oralS.. County Correspondence Ship
sui. YNN NorthpoTt News. Transfers in
-.H. Markets.. Births. Marriages.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22
Wedding Bells.

NoRToN-WOODARD. Elisha G. Norton
of Bisbee, Arizona, and Mrs Susan E. Wood
ard of Liberty were married at the S. A.
Howes house on Congress street, the evening
of August 10th, in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends. The house,
which has been closed for some time. has
been put in condition and very neatly furn-
ished, and the newly married couple will
make their home there. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. E. Edgett Mr.. Nor
ton is brother of Sheriff S. G. Norton and
came East to spend the summer. Mrs. Nor
is Well-known and popular lady of Lib
erty. They have the best wishes of d host
of friends, and Belfast people are glad to
welcome them
.ATwooD-FooTE. Mrs. Matte NJ. Foote
OF Boston, an old acquaintance of the At
wood family, cametO Winterport few days
ago on visit. On Friday morning she CON
cluded to go to Bangor, and as Capt Benja-
MIN Atwood. the veteran sailor and game
warden OF Winterport, chanced to have bus
mess in Bangor at that time, they reached
this city on the same train. Captain At
WOOD IS gallant man, so when the clock
showed that the noon hour had arrived he
asked Mrs. Foote to dine with him. What
cASy valheu ABOUT Wnlle eatlng their meal,
nobody knows, but. after dinner they went
out on the street and hailed public car
rage, which took them to the residence of
Rev. 5. c. Beach. When they entered the
house he was Capt. Atwood and she was
Mrs. Foote. When they came out, half an
hour later, he was still Capt Atwood and
she was Mrs. Capt. Atwood 1t was the
quletest wedding Bangor has seen for many
day. During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Atwood called ON friends and acquain-
tances about town, taking the evening train
for Montreal. They will visit Quebec and
st; Anne before returning to their home in.
Wlnterport-Bangor Daily News, Aug 18th
The Republican journal., 1901-08-22


the Belfast base ball team and nine from
the Dolphin from the Windsor Hotel to the
Congress street grounds, where game was
played before a large audience. Lieut.
Commander Switzerland was present and
coached his men, and commissioned Off
Ger played in the game The score is given
in our base ball column
A supper was served to the visiting or
CARNATIONS in Memorial Hail.
At 7.30 p. NJ. the Belfast Band gave a con-
cert on the school house common with the
following program
March, Pan American, Hocb
0Neltuie, otrauella, FlOtoW
lntermeZZO, SalOme, lorraine
HuhsdIlan fantaSla Moses
Mosquitoes Parade, Whitney,
Fantasia on Maritiana, Wallace
Two Step, Across the Pacific, Rockwell
Selections from Burgomaster, Lauder
Star Spangled Banner.
A DELIGHTFUL DANCE.
The hop Friday evening in Memorial hall
was one of the daintiest and prettiest
parties ever given in Belfast The hall is
cosy and homelike and the decorations were
elabo rate. An abundance of green was
used, principally ferns, of which Belfast
has many beautiful varieties, and the color
design was in flowers of yellow, lavender
and pink. The chandeliers had shades of
the three cOlOrs, while from the centre
C chandelier festoons of asparagus were
draped to the tops of the windows. A
foreign effect was produced by festoon-
ing the windows with oak-leaf trim
ming. Ames orchestra furnished delight
full music. Nearly every gentleman pres
ent, including many visitors, was in full
evening dress, and the naval officers
were in full uniform. Many of our Belfast
ladies and summer visitors from Northport
wore beautiful gowns of delicate shades
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-22
9DSpepiie,

mardr. faursg WuffoBcn aus O:m Waq.r, pie
lj6FtSt otrbiit,t. on hi. snoHtncu Sptiisu n6rs
crnabrtHptu 4tfanOtbtllt 3ur 6rbdtun5 0cs aprs
psrg uuo "a. GriaB Der nlturQtmdb oer5rsu4ttE
GtofFt btiis:@ttu.
grtis q Sent. pro edabtf gcriauft oer
attn Npotbt',rn oo;r uat Gnpfan8 DIS 9ysrt5
per qot esiaHOt
HaNwap Il Co., 55 GIm<Str., u. q.
d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-22
6 0 m b ppntf @erbifronf.

81 m, q. Sanuar. - Die arunfz
6eit beg berii6mten gomponiIten @;l17
ieppe @erbi 1T, ME man bier Qugis6!,
feline bebsnfli9e. Gs beiBt. er leioe
nur an elmer geringFiigigen 8eroau~
ung5it0rung.
Sn Mailano piro bagegen bebaupz
tet, Der GonponiIt lei bon einem 6irnz
T8lage 6etr4Fen pOroen unp liege
i6pn Tett feds @tunoen bepuBtloS
barnieoer.
MdiGano, %. San. - Sin UNI
9 ubr geItern 2f6sno ertaiTans5 8ullez
tin beItGtigt bic Ga6rih!, OaB 8erOi
nit einem 9e6irnle.b;n b:6aftst 1T unb
Ii8 in fritif6sm 3uItanOe 6.finost.
@MIeppe @eroi, Der 6eosulenD1te
uHo ainFtuBrei6Ite italieniI4. @ompoz
niTt par @sgsnpart, iDur0s am 9. Ofz
to6sr 1913 gu 8uiieto, einsm 5Ledeu
I'M Parmen7aiden aiS Der So6n tpsnig
6emitlelfer Gltern gs6orsn eff cit ben
erItsn muTitalii6en llntsrri6t opn eis
nsm 0rgdaiit'n, Ramens 9ropoIi, unO
aing i'm Qlter BON 19 Sa9ran, BON eli
nsm bsgiiterten 8unitfreunbe unIerz
itiiBt, gu feiner peitsren Nus6ilounq
na6 W}dilanb. 9ier ar6!i!ete er, ba
i6m De 4uFnobme ing @onierbatpri=
um Deripeigert poroen, einiqe Sabre
unter Der 2ettung bes &apa[lmeiIters
2apignd. febrts Nann na8 f2inem Sc
6urtSorte 3uriid uno bra6te 1889 ieiz
ne erite Sper. rSber!o. conte oi Sun
9onifo3io," nit GrfOig in Mailan6
auf oie 8ubne. &ein Slid madts er
nit ieinsr 5tpeiFen 0Per, ~un 9iprno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-22

itorbsnan Rei65rat6 6aBIer, in mel
Gem 8usd u. u. fdgt: DAB mir eno@
i!6 Den yrhrn. D. gsrIepI6 Omar oa>
mals 6anoelaminiIter unO rtii9nirtt
am q. SUM 1896; iein Hadfoigsr
parDs 8refeio. u. B. 8.) tlein be-
tommsn 6absn, erfullt mid nit ST.
frisOigung. Sd 6abe nun nit Dem
nsacn 6auoslsminiiter ssiprottn.
OerIeI6e periprah mir, nit Dem Genz
tra.perbano Der Snoultr.tlGn gu.e Be-
5jefungsn 8u untsrbalten; er (Ofr N&Iz
niiter) srtannte an. Dab ie;ne5 8Qrz
gdr9er3, 6r6rn. b. 9eriepId'5, 9lon
fir Elm 2(rbeiter Organ:iation58sisB
9;fd9rlid mar; TT Iaste audi, bag 81
id7rel ii6er Das traurige Coos Oir Qrz
better lei Elm urfug, per Die 2:uts nur
unaO.6;g aufr2ge; audi Der &a;isr lei
Der 4nIihI, baB in Der So3:alppl:tjt
&u6e eintreten piiros. 8rsfe,0 err
iu6t2 mid, i6m nit Rutb un0 S6dt
bei3uitsEen unb bei i6m por3u{prsden,
!psnn ih ettpa8 BADEN nOlte. Der
8uef'I6e 8rief I6lieBt bann nit Der
8emerfunQ, paB Der GsntraI59erbano
Der Sn'oufrie[en nit o2m Saudi Der
9anosl5miniIter 5ufri2ben ieiH tOnne.
(Spdtet) - Die u@orpdrt8" Igntz
hiiGuag e:nss neusn ngusd 8riefe8"
an Dan in3piiden geitor6snen 8:i6sz
ratb D. 9uBier in Nug5bur9 f&eint
cine 9or9ei4i4te gu 4aben. G5 hdt
7i6 ndmli4 hrau5gsiisG!, oa5 Der
'S!aatsisfretd7 beg Rsi6snmtS bes
Sbnern. 8raf Ppidoop5ti { Ms6ner,
pom Rei48 8eriiderung5amt f6!suz
nigen 8sri4t e:n9eforOert BAT, often
bar in Der QbT6t, INN Den psrI6isbaz
ren 8erufs9enoReni6oftsn bic 9stb:is
ligung an Gsntralparbano beutI6es
Srbu Itri&ller gu parbRtfn. lin nun
bieTen Sfiag gegen ben G:n!ralberz
bono na6OrId.j6er gu MAIDEN, 1T Der
8uef i4e uriosbrjef gegsn osn frii6sz
rsn 5anbelam:niiter b. 8erlepf6 Dem
n9prpdrts" po6l 8ur8er0ffentli6ung
5u9efeLIt pOrben.
Miquel'8 GrtGltung.
S6pein6urg'5 g9ertinsr Politf6e
Nudridtsn," betann!li6 Elm Dffi3:0is5
MjqueI : Organ, bringen cine etpas
5peiDeutige N}eloun9 i6er bic @rtdiz
tang o:s 6inan3miniIter5 b, M;qutl,
Gr babe Tid], i6re:bt oos 8lott, po6t
auf rOerienigen WinjIterbdnt i'm 2lbz
georDnet:nbauie, bic Dsm ItdrtTten unb
iddrfii2n 2uft3uge ouSgeisBi it, "
ni@per cine erneutt Itarte grtdltung
3uge3o9en. Oiefe babe i'm audi an
Der 36eilnobme an ben 9pff%iten per>
6inbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-22
9afo ia.

8OPenbd9en. q. Sanuar. =
5. Sobnitor. Der 8irgermetiter BON
Sarge. NorO@0atpta, tpeiit bier als
Sat beg umeritanii9en 8sfanbten 8.
9. 6nenion. @r iu9t Die bGntT6e
Nuspanoerung naA Ieintm Staate gu
fOroern uno pirb ii3 fpdter 5u gleis
dem 8s6uFs na3 S8peosn, Noripes
gen uno 6inlano 6ege6en.