davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
His rival and veritable Apollo. ha!"

HIS rival and veritable Apollo, ma.
day was already set. What II she
were. after all. gay little deceiver
and he everybody's laughing stock. her
Simple Simon and both? Those let
ters for these many weeks without a
word to her true love nor any whisper
Of the elegant blonde beau. Maybe her
charms were the finished flowers of
much practice-on others-his prede-
cessors-or. contemporaries? Probably
he was the innocent and not she. 1t
was folly, anyway.to expect queer old
original like himself to engage the
heart of such a darling siren as Bur
ney. All. but she must not make
toy OF him. He must show himself
person of mettle-a man. as Miss Loz-
enby had advised.
Burney's chatter purled on. now and
then arresting its frolicsome flow just
long enough to invite a remark from
her companion as her eyes glanced up
! ward in quest of a reason for his taci-
turnity. Finally she exclaimed:
Peter. you are SO unsociable!"
He was too sad and distressed to be
able to explain himself. SO evaded her
with badinage very unusual for his op-
en- simplicity. and. born OF the mo-
ments' exigencies.
II see an elf in each of your eyes.
Cherie." he remarked. Perhaps he Is
an imp. And on the corner of your
mouth is pcrched a microscopic clown"
Burney looked amused. They were
rounding a corner and homeward
bound and discerned some one at the
house ringing the bell.
"Oh, Peter!" cried the girl. only In
stantly to dart away. That's q man.
know"
Drawing nearer. Lefaire recognized
in the refined. stately figure which she
was effusively hailing. the hero Of
Miss Lozenby's doorstep episode: his
rival, and veritable Apollo. Ha!
Every suspicion became incarnate
before him. The denouement. bubbles
bursted. treachery laid bare. The dal-
lying displeasure which had been un-
settling his placid calm of mind now
rose In tempests. Wilder and wilder
within. he slowly stepped along. reach
ing the battlefield at the door in q
beetling passion. determined to meas.
ure swords.
Cheerily graceful. Burney turned to
acknowledge his presence. "Mr. Mer-
rill. this is my friend. Mr.. Lefaire."
she began. "Maude Hughes fiance,
| Peter. And think Of It. he says she's
coming back tonight. Maude left
town. you know. the very day Mr. Mer.
rill came. but neither can stand It.
SO she's to be here again. And a good
Joke 1t is. too. You see. 1t has been
kept secret from me. Two letters a
day from her. imagine. and not hint
Of 1t. But now 1t will be tit for tat.
as Mr.. Merrill wishes us to go down
to the station with him to meet her.
So come. Peter. only ten minutes until
train time"
The result of Lefaire's first appear.
ance as Othello did not warrant Q sec.
ond engagement.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Lightning stroke. No. Away. Fatal


The statistics OF 1900 show that
during that year 713 persons were
killed or fatally injured by lightning.
OF these 219 were killed in the open.
PA in buildings and fifty-seven under
trees. The circumstances of the
deaths of the remaining fifty-one are
not known. The most interesting
part of the report of the United
States weather bureau soon to be is
sued treats OF the relative danger of
certain situations during a thunder
storm. BY studying these one may
learn to avoid the more dangerous ex-
posures.
One important declaration made by
the report is that the majority Of IA
tai cases are not necessarily SO.
Prompt and intelligent treatment by
a physician will generally result in
recovery. This treatment should ex-
tend over at least an hour. The i'm
portant point is to preserve the
warmth of the body by all methods,
such as by applications of the hot
water bottles or cloths. hot fiannels
or warm salt bags.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
HAS A TONGUE LIKE A HANDsAw

Tho Snail Has As Many as 10000 Teeth
on His.
1t is a fortunate thing for man and
the rest Of the animal kingdom that
no large animal has a mouth con-
structed with the devouring appa-
ratus built on the plan of the insig-
nificant looking snails mouth, for
that animal could out-devour any
thing that lives. The snail itself is
such an entirely unpleasant, not to
say loathsome, creature to handle.
that few amateur naturalists care
to bother with it; but by neglecting
the snail. they miss studying one Of
the most interesting objects that
come under their observation.
Anyone who has noticed a snail
feeding on leaf must have wondered
how such a soft, fabby and clean-cut
incision in the leaf. leaving an edge
as smooth and straight as IL 1t had
been cut with a knife. That is due
to the peculiar and formidable mouth
he has. The snail eats with his
tongue and the roof of his mouth. The
tongue Is a ribbon. which the snail
keeps in a coil in his mouth. This
tongue is in reality hand-saw, with
the teeth on the surface. instead Of
on the edge. The teeth are SO small
that as many as 10000 of them have
been found in one snail's tongue.
They are exceedingly sharp, and only
a few Of them are used at a time
not exactly only a few of them, but
a few of them comparatively, for the
snail will probably have 1000 or 5000
of them in use at once.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Emperor William, Joke.

Chancellor Won Bulow OF Germany,
who is great favorite with Emperor
William. expressed to the latter on
Bulow's appointment to ONCE fears as
to his wife's objection to the time It
would take to clean the chancellor's
palace. William interrupted him with
the remark that he would contribute
his part to the cleaning. Count Won
Bulow took this to mean that the
emperor would have the palace clean.
ed for him. However. William merely
saw an opportunity for . joke and so
there arrived at the Bulow household
few days afterward q large parcel
addressed to the countess and con.
taining 100 pounds Of soap.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Canvasslng for Votes.

A good joke is told on two candi-
dates who were seeking after the
same Office few weeks ago. Candi-
date Smith called on a family. and the
husband. the voter. being gone, he d.
rected his attention to the baby with
candy. Candidate Jones arrived in a
few hours and went through the same
and then said: Don't you like me bet
ter than Smith. because l gave you
more candy and kissed you besides?"
The little girl says: mo; because he
kissed mamma, too. and you didn't.
Jones didn't either. because the old
man had come home.-Astoria (Ill.).
Searchlight.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Two Amictlous.

A worthy man. who was very SEN
sitive and retiring. having lost his
wife, privately requested that he might
be remembered In the minister's morn
ing prayer from the pulpit. but asked
that his name might not be men
toned.
On Sunday morning the good minis
ter prayed most eloquently for "our
aged brother upon whom the heavy
hand OF sore afiiiction has SO lately
fallen.'
At this point an elderly man. whom
the minister had married to very
young wife during the week. rose with
. bounce. and stamped down the aisle
muttering loud enough to be heard OIL
over the chapel:
ut may be an ahliction, but I'm
blest II want to be prayed for In tha
fashion" lN
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
THE PRONUNCIATION OF COLOGNE
Singular Contention H.r.rd,as tn.

Singular Contention Regarding the
Name OF German City.
The German city which we know by
its French name, Cologne. is in state
of great excitement over the orthogra-
ply of its German name. Should it be
spelled with X or a C-"Koeln" or
"Coeln"?
The municipal authorities recently
concluded that it was high time to set
tie the matter. In their opinion Koeln
is the proper form, historically correct
and in accordance with the genius of
the language" They determined, how
ever. to refer the matter to the general
government, and this agreed with them
So far Oil was harmony and peace.
But when It came to confirming the
unanimous decision by an imperial
edict the imperial will had to be reck-
oned with, and the Imperial William
prefers the spelling "Coeln." The Col
ognese defended their favorite *" and
historians and philologists. who report
ed in favor of it. They admitted that
the name originated in that of the
Colonia Claudia Agrippinensis Ubio-
rum, founded by Claudius A. d. so, but
they contended that the introduction Of
the e, or umlaut. would modify the pro-
nunciation SO that If the name were
spelled Coeln it ought to be pronounced
Zoeln instead of Koeln, as everybody
does pronounce it. Qn German. C be-
fore e, and oe is pronounced like So
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Whut Ia Hec

A number Of school children have
been giving their ideas OF what q
member of parliament Is.
One says: "He is a man who has to
meet every year"
Another writes: "A man who signs
the notes. adds up the bills, and keeps
some laws"
A third bright child answers the
question thus: "A member Of parlia.
ment is man who tries to make
laws."-Washington Post.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Favors government IRRIGATION.

Nathaniel s. Shaler, dean of the Har-
ward scientific school, has given out
remarkable statement on the re-
sources of the Rocky Mountain coun-
try. He argues for government irri-
CATION. With it, he says. the Rocky
mountain country has the greatest
agricultural future of any in the world.
and urges federation of all states
in that section for n campaign of edu-
cation among eastern people.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND
TRIP.-Via Grand Trunk System, Chi
cago to Boston, Mass. Selling dates.
June 12, 13. IA. Chicago to Portland,
sive.
ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLAR
FOR ROUND TRIP.-Via Grand
Trunk System, Chicago to Providence.
R. l., selling dates. July Z. 8. 9. For
limits. timo tables and further irfor-
nation apply to Geo. w. Vaux. A, G. P.
& T. A., 1875 Adams ST., Chicago, ILL.,
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Cheap Eastern Exeursion..

cts from Colorado points to Chicago st.
Louis. Kansas City and intermediate
points; also. to points in Oklahoma Mis-.
souri,. Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin
at rate of one fare plus $500. on June 9Th.
9TH. 18th 14th and daily. June Path to Sep
tember 18th; hnal limit October 31st. New
and improved train service. Ask your
nearest ticket agent for particulars. or
address, ]. p. Hall. general agent. Den
yer, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
WILL KEEP HIS OLD CABINET
Premier Of Ontario Finds All His Min.
iSters Reelected.

George W. Ross. premier of Ontario,
whose liberal government was re-
turned to power in the recent election.
will be surrounded by his old cabinet
during the new term. All the minis
ters were reelected.
The liberal victory is regarded as a
vindication. The liberals have been
in power for thirty years and the con-
servatives declared the government
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
INSIST ON GETTING IT.

Some grocers say they don't keep De-
hance Starch. This is because they have
a stock on hand of other brands contain
ing only IL OF. in package, which they
fiance contains 16 OF. for the same money.
Do you want is OF. instead Of IL OF.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

Aunt Debby (viewing the city)-what
does that sign, "Misfit Store" mean?
Uncle Abner Ia close observer)-I spose
that's where these ere angler-maniacs
gets measured for clothes folks'll
think they was made in London.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
n.v L,sh. Affect. n. Eye.

WheA candle light Is used the eyes
are closed 6S times = minute. With
gas light winking occurs 2.8 times .
minute. With sunlight the eyes close
?.2 times and with electric light is
times. Scientists say this proves that
OF all artificial illuminants the elec.
trio light il the least injurious to the
eyes.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

aeAvs old, and for moro than forty
years has been a member of the diplo-
matte service. The principal posts he
has filled are those of minister to Rou-
mania and Persia and ambassador to
Russia and Germany. He has occu-
pied his present position since 1895.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

If you have a sixteen-year-old girl and
intend to dress her in white dress and
to this office; the editor desires to walk
out and look at her.-Atchison Globe
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

Has your store ever been robbed?'
No. Stree. When a thief sees out lis
of prices he finds it cheaper to come il
and buy"
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

Gustomer-How much are eggs? Dealer
-Twenty-one cents. What do you
charge q cents for?'' For eggs"
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

The poor. benighted Hindoo.
He does the best he kindo:
He sticks to his caste from first to last.
And for pants he makes his skindo.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

FRS FermanentlyCurcd. Nohts nervousness aftss
FIRST days of DIR. klines Great Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE $500 trial pottle and TREATISE
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

all about II. You would not have con-
sidered that an exhaustive treatment
Of the subject"
But unhappy Lefaire was SILENT In
the light Of Miss Loxenby's words
Burney's jocularity looked ominous
He sighed at the scattered leaves along
the avenue a. at his own radiant
hopes fading At his feet. This little
PCT Of his had been child. girl and
woman. bud and blossom. all In one
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

If the average man was as good as he
thinks other men ought to be II wouldn'
be long until his vanity made him top
heavy.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

Piso's Cure is the best medicine ~ ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.-wA.
o. ESpsLEY. vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1900
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

Yes. sir: it's whisky. but the doctor
prescribed 1t for me-" Who is your doc
tor?" IT always doctor myself"
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
MORE FLEXIBLE AND LASTING,

won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand and
one-thfrd more for same money.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

Uncle-How old are you. Jimmy
Jimmy-Tm thirteen at home, fourteen
at school, and eleven on the train.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW.
Then use Defiance Starch. 1t will keep
them white-16 OF. for 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

The mill does not grind with wate,
that ID past
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
OOGOO0OOO0OOO
y Prominent Stdtessnen
6OOOGOOOOGOO6
MAY COME TO WASHINGTON.

Sir r. c. lasceIIes Mentioned as Prob
able British Ambassador.
Sir Frank Cavendish Lascelles.
who, 1t is said, may succeed Lord
Pauncefote as British ambasssF
the United States. is at presei hea
Of the British embassy to Berl ,
favorite with the kaiser. He Il >.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Orifen inter Srnmmrrn.

8ribgetOn, rs, %. Quguft.
Die 2eiden bon SObn g, 6OInes
unb feiner 9~uus6dlterin SRI. @ut6az
rine @6ute purben beute frii6 unter
ben Srimmern Der in LETTER Rd4t
qb~gebrannten 6olmesf9en @8eune
gefunben. M1an permutbet, baB 8eibe
in bic S9eune eilten, I'm bic Pferbe
aus Dem anftpBenben Stale 81 retten,
unb DaB iie babel umtumen. 9Olmes
mar 80, SRI. @6ute 65 Sabre aft.
C5pGter.) = Der Neger Sobn
Murrap 8iniams, peI4er ols older
tne6t in 6olmes' 0ieniten itanb, 1T
inter benz @erba9t ber6aftet porben,
ouf trgenb cine Deiie Bel Der SrugObie
Die 6Qub i'm 6piele gebabt gu baben.
@r Durbe, o6glet6 er feline llni4ulb
betbeuert, Dem 9efdngniB ii6erpieien.
6olmes bate i'm am leBten SOnntag
entlaIen unb ii4, ME @iGiams be-
6auptet, gepetgert, bemiel6en 80 Gts.
gu 3ablen, tpel4e er inn nod i9ulDig
mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Runichc[t's Reiie.

Nenburp, N.z9., %, @uguft.-
grGfibent &OoieOelt iibernu4tet 9eute
in Der @ommertpo6nung Oes @taat5>
ietretGr5 SAB am SunupeezSee etliz
DE Meilen BON bier. 5eute frii6 berz
GieB er @usnprtb, M}e., unb fam ii6er
Naf6uu, 36e 8eir, Concord un0 an
bere Orte bierber. @uf Der Retfe lteB
er nieber me6rere ReOen bom Stdpl.
Seute purbe a%ngetiinOigt, baB Der
9rdIiDent fait unmittel6ar mad ieiner
Riiffe6r na8 92iter Ban am 3.Sepz
tem6er cine 8etIe nu4 Sennefee uno
Nprbzgurolina antreten nil. Gt
ptrD an 8. September Dem Content
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Chattanooga
bic Sire zines 8eIu45 erpeiien unO
am 7. september boS S4la3tfelo
BON G6ifamaugu beii6tigen. @uf Der
RiidFa6rt pirb er Ni6eptQe unb etlt4e
unbere 9untte in GOroz@aroltna be-
riihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Snhn WIler's 0ahlaR.

9uGuth, Minn., %. Quguit. =
Der MiiQer'f9e Grbf4dftsfaQ, iiber
nel6en, pie geitern beri4tet, aud III
8raq, 866men, cine 11nteriu4ung gez
fii6rt pirD, 1T elmer Der ni4tigiten,
pel6er ie i'm peftGt4en Mtnneiota
CUR 8erbanblung gelangte. SORn
Miiuer ftarb Dor bier Subren unb binz
terlieB einen BON 5pet 9ppotheten Be-
G~ateten &nfprua duf Die gfeIa6az
&ange. Cine Der 9bpotReten mar an
ben 6ieIigen beuti9en tat6Olti4sn
@eiftli6en Batter &osmerl du5geIteut.
Der QeBtere taufte au4 Die anpere
SDppt6et auf, IteB 8etDe fir Oerfalen
ertlGren uno lettete einen Pro5eB Elm,
Inn bas @igent6um an ii4 gu brin@
gen. @ofort meIbeten fi4 @rben DON
alien Seiten Der, barunter cine 6rdlt
&ut6artne Miiqer unb lire feds Sim
Der aus Detroit. Srau MiiIer be-
bauptete, Der Ser tprbene lei t6r 8atte
9epeien un0 babe lie in 1872 in De-
trOtt fiBen gelaTen, Sic lieB Die
lleberrefte bes Mannes ausgraben
unb CAB an, ie iOentifi3trt gu buben.
Damn lieB tie Die 9ebeine na4 9atOta
bringen uno bort begraben. SIR On
fpru6, fopie biejeni9en anOersr an
ge6li6er Grben i4peben i'm bieiigsn
9iftrittsgeri6t unO fOuen i'm @epz
TENDER CUR 8erbanolung gelungen.
Iu9 aus 9rag, 8D6men, fommen,
ME gemelbet, Qnipri4e uuf beng&a4z
LAB,
9as 2anb Iiegt i'm rei4fen SAeile
bsr MeTa6a : &unge unO pirO, pd6z
rerb e8 mod ME entptdelt tpOrben 1T,
auf 100000 Bis $5,0O0,0OO gez
f4dBt. l1n9efG6r 20 angeblide Grben
BADEN iopeit S4rttte eingeleitet uno
QuBerbem iinb S3reiben DOn Scrip
men, pel6e ben Nanen Miiler fii6ren,
Gus taft alien @taateg Der Union ELM
~np+rDffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Gunfnrrens fir Den Slcii6trnft.

G6icago, q. 4uguit. - 8roBe
S9la9tbausdnlugen, Oer6unoen nit
@ie66Dfen, iperoen bemnd4it bier an
Der SIDE BON 80. @traBe unO 8ef~
48. QDenue in 8etrteb geieBt DerDen.
Die unterne9mer Derfiigen iiber Elm
binrei6enoes &apttal, Inn i'm 9roBz
betrtebe benz Tleii3truit gefd6rlide
@pnturren3 MAIDEN 81 t0nnen. Sic
DpQen einen BON ben l1nton Stofz
0arbs unab6Gngigen 4bIuBmartt fir
S9la9tbie6 beI6uffen. DIS 8rlno@
luge fir ba8 unterneAmen bat Die
Strma bic Qnlagen Der u2ufttn Stod
@arDs &c Seeding Gompanp"" tGuflt9
iibernpmmen uno lGBt bort Elm
96la6tbaus einri6ten. Der 9amen
Der alien 6irma pirO ~Dorldufig net
ter gefii6rt. Die @ie6b0fe Der Sui
tiny@p." 6oben HGumli4teiten fir
cine tGgli6e 2ieferung bon 100OStif
99la8tpie6 unO itnO 10 ge6aut, OdB
fe Iei9t pergrDBert perben tDnren.
Die rrere 58Iadt6aus gompagnie
pirb in Der nG4iten MO6e in Der
@taat5bauptftabt SpringfieGb incor=
porirt nerben unb gu 9let4er 3eit
ben 8etrieb aufnebmen. ., S. 2ufz
fin unb DiQiam 9atlep fteben an Der
Spite be8 l1nterne6mens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Gnn rinrn gGG6trr eri6nfcn.

Can 5ran3tsco, %. @uguit.
90. g.. Rogers, Der i'm 8iireau BON
Meus, Sarge &c So. in g2epzgOrf
bei6Gftigt gefpefen fem iOu, un6 nit
einem 8etannter, Namens 6uffner,
bonn Oten 6ier6er fam, Inn GaIiforz
rten gu ie9en, 1T geitern frii3 im@an=
ia Tez8a6nbof BON etnem @d4ter,
Namens @uuioan, erI4Ofen porben.
Nie 9affner iagt, ii6erna4teten er
unb &pgers in etnem leeren 8abntDagz
gon, unb fiel @uIibun iiber bieS4la<
fenben nit einem &niippel FER. DIS
fie mod 6al6 f9%Iuftrunten ouffpranz
gen unb baDon ltefen, f6oB SuGtDan
auf fie II. traf &ogers t0Otlt4. 9ieier,
fotpte 9affner tamen aus Der Stabt
9epzgort, tpo Der Gritere in Der g.,
9affner in Der 80. StraBe pObnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Cpfcr Der Tl1tbrn.

8uttIe Greet, Mi4., %,
Nuguft. - Gin Ruberboot, in mel
dem flint iunge MdOfen uno Elm
iunger Mann, Namens Bennett, cine
&uoerfa6rt auf benz Gognaciee ma4z
TEN, purbe geitern NbenO BON benz
9ampfer nWeIcome" angerannt unO
gum &entern gebru4t. Der iunge
Mtann, Ramens 8ennett, pel6er ruz
berte un0 bur6 feline ungeI4idlt4teit
Die &ataitrop6e Deruria9te, iopte
folgenoe bier MGb9en ertranten:
6annie 8rabb pon bier, Ma6eG
3i9arOs aus SraoerIe9Gitb. Mi9.,
@Gu 0orfeD aus QGeg6tnDzGtt1, pa,
unb Tarn9 @iQis aus Nort6z3oz
ronto, Ont. Carrie Gpod aus So9n8z
topn, 3d., bielt ii9 an benz getenterz
ten 8oote felt unb mar bic ein3ige BON
alien Sniufen, pel4e benz Sobe entz
ging. Sdmmtlt9e Spfer paren ais
Observation-Disclosures pber Stenogruz
p4en in einem bieii8en Sanitarium
angeiteGt.
Banding, R.z0., %. Quguft.-
@ier iunge MdO6en, 3pei S6pez
fternpaare, ertranten in ben berrGtbez
ridden JIuf6en bes 5pei Meilen BON
bier l~iegenben Plearu : Bombs. Sic
paren urfpringIt3 uuf bic 8eerenz
Tu8e gegangerr, bal0 a6er fam tie bic
Suit on, Elm erfrif4enbe5 Sab gu neb>
men. Seine foIte bas Wafer lebenb
berlaFen. Die @rtruntenen iinb:
SRI. Qnna Bead, 16 Sabre aft, lire
@4pefter @ufe, IS Sabre alt, SRI.
@iteua Duncan, 25 Sabre, unD bertn
S9peiter Mart6u, Is Sabre aft.
Die QeBtere ging 8uert unter, uno Bel
benz @eriu9e, lie gu retten, berlOr
GiteGa i9r 2eben. Die 5pet @nOeren
geriet6en in 6erartige 8eitiir3ung,
buB iie ni4t i'm StanOe ipurer, bas
aGerbings 5iemti4 iteiIe l1fer gu err
tlettern. sSSq1 pentgen Mtnuten tpuren
au9 tie BON ben 6lutben berf9lungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
@erurtGtiIte SunrmaIiien in @antla.

ManiGa, %. Quguit. - Ser
Gigent6Hmer Der bier erI4einenOen
3eitung n6reeOOm," 6reoertd 0orr,
rtnb Der 8eOatteur berfelben, Gbnar0
0'8rien, nel6e iiingit Der @er0ffenta
li6ung aufrii6reriI6er Qrtitel i6uIs
big 8e7pro6en pOrOen iinb, murOen
gu ie $1,000 Celebrate berurtAeilt.
Ser gei6Gftli6e Setter Der 3eitung,
q. 81. 9orr, fam nit elmer Celebrate
BON $25 babon. Die betOen Grtgez
nannten nurban ii6er0ies Dor 3tpet
gagen pegen 8erIeumbung 0es eingez
forenen M}itglieOes Der 96ilippinen@
GommiIiion, 8entto 2egarOa, gu ie
feds Monaten GefdngniB unb ie
$1,000 Celebrate Derurt6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
gufrubr unO SlutberQieBen anf
8nrtn &icn.

San Suon, pOrtO RicO, %. Q1z
quit. = gu 9umucuO fam eS 9ienz
flag 46enb gu ernitIi4en politti4en
@treitigteiten. ungefdbr 4unbert
@6ife muroen a~bgefeuert. 9ret Perz
fonen tpurben %getDbtet unb bret Derz
punOet; 3pet Der 2eBteren fperben
ni6t bubpn tommen. Ser &ngrtff
mar Elm bor6er geplanter. I'm Aalb
rteun u6r tpurbe Elm Signal gegeben;
bufel6e fam bDn ouBerbaIb Der Gtabt
unb Damn gt1g bas @etnulIe unmittelz
bar bor Der 4potbete, mo cine poltttz
f9e @erfammlung Ituttfanb, lo5. &uf
bemfelben PlaBe mar es f9on me4rz
mails gu politiI6en S6ieBaffairen ge>
fommen, bod nobm feline berfelben Ell
men 10 bIutigen @erIauf, tpte bic gez
ftrtge. Die poli3et bate Dorgeitern
me6rere Stunben gu t6un, e6e es tRr
geIang, bic Srbnung pieber Ber3uz
fteQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Sh~iffsnahrihten.

@ep gOrt, %. auguF. - Q6z
gefabren: 9ampfer nGOIumbia" nad
6amburg, ga @uscogne" na9 9abre
unb r8remen" na6 Bremen.
Queenstown, %. Nuguit. -
Der 9ampfer n@ermunic" 1T na8
Nenzgort u6gefabren.
2tberpool, %. &uguft. = Der
9ampfer rSeutontc" 1T BON 92etp=
0ort a~ngefommen.
SABRE, %. @uguit. - 9eute lit
Der 9ampfer ga Qorraine" pon92epz
gort bier eingetrOffen.
G6erbpurg, %. Quguf. -
Der 9umpfer rMtoItte" BON 91epz
0orf lit bier eingelaufen.
Sputbampt i n, %, @uguit.
- Der 9umpfer st. Qouis" BON
Nep>gort 1T bier angetommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
germtI6te tcleqrupGii6e sepeIden.

- Sn 8OitOn, MoiT., BAT ita 9as
bib @egel eri4ofen, no@Oem er me4z
rere Dergsbli4e @erIu4e gema4t
bate, feline Grau Dora uno feline
5tieHo6ter Gillian GD6sn um'S
Qeben gu bringen.
- Ser Dor flint @o6en begonnene
@trife Der 8olO6latti6ldger in alien
g6eilen Der Ser. Staaten lit our4
etnen GompromiB beenbet fpOr0en.