davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
A CITY COTTON FIELD.
Good Crop Grown in Baltimore
Back Yard.
baltimore Americana

/ baltimore Americana
F! 1t is not often that one sees cotton
field in MARYLAND, and less frequently
does the white-topped plant grow in
the heart of a great city. But that
rarity is to be seen in Baltimore
veritable cotton field. and it's proud
owner is Mr.. George L. Coleman, fore
man of Baltimore & Ohio railroad piers
g. Z. 8 and 9. at Locust Point. 1t is in
his back yard.
Mr.. Coleman lives at 1,317 Hull street,
Locust Point. and has quite large
garden in the rear of his comfortable
home. 1t is now fairly well covered
with cotton plants of the hirtsutum or
shrub species. heavily laden with pods
about to burst. Mr.. Coleman regards
it as a curiosity. Being all day around
the piers. where thousands of bags of
cotton-seed are handled for export each
year, Mr.. Coleman naturally regarded
the seed as something uncommon. One
day in April last he picked up a hand
full and put them in his pocket. Several
days later. about the LIST of May, he
tired of carving the seeds in his pock-
ct and threw them into the garden. He
thought no more of it until several
weeks later. when he noticed plants
surface. Later it dawned on him that
his new pants were cotton plants, and
he let them grow.
The plants now are covered with
beautiful flowers that in the morning
are pale straw color. Toward noon
they become pure white, and in the af-
ternoon change into a faint, pretty
pink. sometimes before dropping turn
ing purple. as everybody knows who
has seen the beautiful southern fields
Of cotton.
While it is not impossible to grow
cotton in this latitude. it is neverthe-
less. verv rare. AS early as 1886 the
plant was known in the gardens of
southern MARYLAND. but never raised
there with profit. The weather most
suited 90 it's culture is wet and warm
in springtime. with long and dry
sumner. 1t is probable the weather of
the past summer helped Mr.. Coleman's
little CROP. He used a little bonedust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
1t May Do as Much For You.

Mr. Fred Miller. of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was af-
fected He tried many so called Kid
ney cures but without any good result.
About a year ago he began use of Elec-
trio Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only soc for large bottle. At q. c..
NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

rushes ON the stage and overcome with
fatigue, falls down on the foot of the
scaffold just in time to save Pythias.
The orchestra said he understood, so
when Damon John 81 rushed on that
evening and fell PROSTATE on the floor,
he grabbed his instrument and played
when Johnny Comes Marching Home
Again. 1t is unnecessary to say that
the lines spoken by Damon under his
breath as ne lay on the floor, face
downward, were not by the author, and
would hardly be called classic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

and sand on the ground when he saw
the plants sprouting. Mr.. Coleman met
an old southern planter the other day,
who visited the garden, and said the
plants were strong and healthy, and
would surely mature the latter part of
this month. He said he had Travelled
all over the country. but had never
saw cotton grow as far north as Bal
timore. Mr.. Coleman says if he gath
ers anv cotton from his field" as he
calls it. he will keep it as curiosity.
He is going into cotton raising on a
larger scale next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb.. as follows: after try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be without it hereafter. as our expert
ence proves that it cures where all 9th
er remedies fail."-Signed F. w. Ste
vens, State Com.-Why not give this
great medicine a trial, as it is guaran-
teed and trial bottles are free at q. C..
NJ 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Conforming with the new Rio Grande
Western time card. passengers via the
Missouri Pacific railway now leave Pu-
eblo at p. m, arriving ait Kansas City
chair cars. See that your ticket reads
via Missouri Pacific railway. S. v. Der
rah, c. F. & P. A. q Morlan block. Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
hand upon Ruello. and everything ends
happily

Frehman's company is fairly launch.
ed at the Empire. New York, in THE
Baubla Shop Maud Adams has a
leading part and has again found great
favor. The Mirror says: MAUD Ad-
ans was charming as Jessie. She is ST
ACTRESS of unusually refined sensibility
and there We're many beautiful touches
in her Interpretation Of TINS part"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Bucklen's Arnicn snIve.

The Best Salve IN the world fer Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains. Corns, 'and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by q.
c. II. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Notice to Hnx Rnver.

Continental Hay Market open to the
public. Plenty of hay at hand. Give us
call.
E. D. HOLT, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Stage Gossip.

Peter Daley will have new play
next season by thelauthor of "A Coun-
try Sport
Louis James will play Falstaff. and
Frederick Warde Prince Hal, in Henry
the Fourth. this season.
Nine. Calve. the noted prima donna,
is reported seriously i'll with an incur
able cancer
]. K. Emmett is having very prosper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Manager Lit, of Milwaukee. is a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

One Clivette, at the Empire theatre,
London, is astonishing the Inhabitants
of that village by his phenomenal feats
as juggler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03

that 8 Change came c|GF the temper OF the
camp. The soldiers ceased to gamble for
untold wealth; they even ceased drinking
to excess and from their riotous JOY, but
took to hanging together in knots, discuss
ing fiercely could not learn OF what. Or.
the day when De Garcia came to look at
my prison there was a great gathering in
the square opposite my prison, to which l
saw Cortes ride upon white horse and
richly dressed The meeting was too far
away for me to overhear what passed, but
/ noticed that several officers addressed
Cortes angrily, and that their speeches
were loudly cheered by the soldiers. AT
last the great captain answered them at
some length, and they broke up in silence.
Next morning, after had breakfasted, !,
four soldiers came into my prison and or
dered me to accompany them.
ssWhither?" asked.
s.To the captain, traitor" their leader
answered
cit has come at last thought to my
self, but said only:
'sIt is we'll Any change from this hole
is one for the better
Certainly he replied, land this is
your last shift. -
Then knew that the man believed that
I was going to myAeath. In five minutes
was standing before Cortes in his private
house. Athis side was Marina and around
him were several of his companions in
arms. The great man looked at me fol
awhile, then spoke:
Your name is Wingfeld You are OF
mixed blood-half English and half Span
ish. You were cast away in the Tabasco
river and taken to Tenoctitlan. There you
were doomed to personate the Aztec god
Tezcat and were rescued by us when we
captured the great teocalIi Subsequently
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03

II come to SAGE yOn # 1 cdn."
ing her stand by lnc she fitted the second
rope upon her own. Now we kissed in
solemn silence for there WAS nothing
more to say Yet Otomic said something,
asking:
''Of whom do you think in this moment,
husband? Of me and of my dead child,
or of that lady who lives far across the sea?
Nay, will not ask. have been happy in
my love; it is enough. Now love and life
must end together, and it is well for me,
but for you grieve. Say, shall I thrust
away the stool:''
'Yes, Otomie, since there is no hope but
death. I cannot break my faith with
Guatemoc, nor can live to see you shamed
and tortured
s'Thcn kiss me first and for the last
time
We kissed again, and then, as she was in
the very act of pushing the stool from be-
meath us, the door opened and shut, and
yelled woman stood before u.s. bearing
torch in one hand and a bundle in the 9TH
er. She looked, and seeing us and our
dreadful purpose ran to us.
What do you?' she cried, and knew
the voice for that of Marina. Are you
then mad, Tculc?''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-03

'sTo the prison that he has left. AL is
ready, and there he will find his COM
rades.
Then guard was summoned, and I was
dragged back to my own place, De Garcia
saying as went that he would be with
me presently
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
@ufreaenoe Scene in etner fatboIiidJen &irbe
= @erareift itdl an ieiMen Woraeiekten.

SetAttIIb ftU VIZ Itbbt" SphbSfSaNSH"
8roolDn, N.sD., II. 5eb. - Sus
ter 8. $. Siu, Bfurrsr ber bieiiscn tas
tboliiden ct. Baulstirac, beauftra9te
beute ieinen Yiiiitemten, ben Sater Or.
Batrif 9. Ntc0onalb, baS SO9amt
absubalten, wdbr.nb er islbit ais Iiiis
itent su fungiren seoadte. &aum bate
Scr gottssbienit besonnen, unb Der
idon si.mli9 betaste Sater Sia fi9
benz 9lltar senabert, Dor uelaem Der
oiilisz Brebi9er in pollem Srnal itanb,
ais oieier 6en glrnl erbOb unb ietuen
Suraeieeten nit einem wu9tisen Sauitz
Idlag nieherfdllte.
0r. OtcOonalb tpanbte ii6 Johann
qeqen bic @em,iuoe unb erflarte unter
fortwa6renD.n @eitifulatiOnen, SaB 3pis
iden bem Ntc9onneu unb bem Sat.r
Sin cine SsridwOruns bsitsbe, ibn aus
ser OiO;efe ~ treiben, mOrauf ct auf'S
O5.ue ben Sat.r Siq ansriif unS nur
Surd bas Gini nidreitcn einiser @emeinbe'
Olitalieber bapon absebalten iperb.n
fonnte, bem alten Serrn i6were Serlets
3unsen b.i3ubrinsen. Or. Wc0Onalo
paro 3ipei bsrbei ssbOlt,n POli3iiten
iberseben unb BON bielen ua6 elmer fur
sen 8eratbuns nit benz Satsr Sia uad
6em st. petersburg Soipital" sc.
bru6t.
8ater McOonalb iOu on Sirnerp.is
dung leiOsn unb bsm Babnliun psrfuls
len iein. Der SOrful risf besreiflid.r
8eiie cine sroBe aufresuns unter ben
NnbGhttaen herpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
a.lir 9obu,s 60. @fburtstaa.

8erlin, 10. 6ebr. i Sn Ilteraturs
unO &unitfreiien uno iibcr bicielben
binaus iit Scr 60. Geburtstag bc8 DID
ters bes rein &umpf I'M JfOu," Der
6elir 9abn'S, uidt unbcmcrft pOriiber
segangen, oapOn 3en9ten Die pielcn
@ratulatiOusidreiben, wel6e Dem @es
burtstusstiuOe seitern iusesansen iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
Mus Der eGmeis aus aespieien.
Norottat tano SeIbitmoro zines
SefffSd1elE.

Ntilwaufee, isis, y. Sebr. =
Der 5radtperlaoer Gbarles 6cbrmaun
hat beute in cinem berrufenen Sauie an
WtartinltraBe feline BON linn ssitieOene
ssrau 9ena 6ebrmann eri6Oiien. 9ta9
ser Ebat besab er ii6 auf iein 3immer
in einem i'm 6ObiniOns8lod seleseneu
Saule unb idnitt fi9 ben Sals ab-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
]R. R. 8.
O~ &caOD &eltef,
iunerltd u. 1ubetIts, u. eebramd,eu.

Serm Gctraudc uoH D2eoiSHeH sur gtItiti9nng
pom StmerSen iOutcH ptr Olte ucImtioen. rrtl6e
benz Sprcm Z ShGbtH SuihatE. Opium, DOrpbiu,
SbIoGoIorur, 4ctber GocGin uno 9bloral iIleH
ShmerBer ourd SerrihtuHg 6eS @mPiHouHssocrmoa
sens, Der BatIert pcrcrt oa5 GeilbI. Ties ut siu
hOdlt Seritorenoes 8rfabreH; ,s utrbunt b., Sqmps
tome, brdHat fs Surud, iprudtbt. itntt oas 9eotu
Su beben, Wtasen, %;Eer mo &eodrmc uno tooiet bel
ldHasr tortaeiester NnUcuouns bic ReroeH UHo NIT
ortlihe ooer algemsiHe Sdhutun9 hcrpor.
Sur 4HperouH1 olei;r uHldcreH VtittcI Iieet fsiae
getbpenbt9feit Osr, iUeHu ,iu ,T uirttHots Nittt,
fuie Eaowan'e Weaon ReIief ben peirigeHbheu
S6mers raider iilt obHe Die B,rinsfts Gciahr bti'm
Snoe ooer SrpabisHtn NIT p 81 btiugeH.
Gs ttut ben iolitrnbiten SbmcrBtn cuarrbIIdltb
eiE5aIt, lrasrt GEtSlrbung uuo beiIt SIutaHoraHs,
ici IS rah Der SuHse, eem WiGgtr, ben @IHscDeIoen
ODER aRotren SrultH 0oer Sdetmhduttn.
Bci 1erreutuuaen, Srauihen, Uu6enueb,
Brnfts ODER ecitenid1mersen, 8optueb, s3abn=
fdlHer5en ODER trceuo peIfneH anoeren Snmers
scn uirteH elH podr aHluerbuusen rule burd 3GubeT
uHo peruriaheH iotortises authoreH ecs e6ncra.s.
&s lb.rtrift alt arotreH Dilttcl burd biz nUHOtrs
bare tbm iHR.pobHsHoe DIatt Der 3etuHg psR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
SaS 0erm6eeu tptro oen Ginoern
suaeiprod1cu.

@beeling, @.~S., II. Sebr. -
Sm &reisseridt parO am Samitas bonn
9tidter Campbell Ser 9lntras auf @ez
luG6 6runs eincS neuen BrO;efes in benz
betannten 8eilIp'iden Geitamentsitrcit
abaewieien. Sn bent Geitament lparo
baS auf iiber cine OtilliOn Dollars be-
trasenbe SermO9en oeS peritorbenen
Ofiaul 8eilp BEN Sinbern unS Sins
besfinbern bis sur fiinften Generation
porbebalten unS Ser 8ii9of BON Wbees
ling gum 9lOminiitrator ernannt.
Sett mirb Der 9ta9laB unter bie
9ieilD'iAen Geben uertbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
Gntsos tbre 2tnoer Der fransoFiden
SurtSotttioh.

gtepzOorf, II. Seb. - Die Sir
ittn Gpelpne @allitro @OlOnna, bie
Stieftohter bes OftaionGrs OtadaD,
fam beute frib nit ibren Orei &inbern
in Ser 8esleituns ibreS Stiefbrubers,
bes Srn.. S. gS. Wtadap, iun., amSOro
bes Dampfers rgteiuzYorf" bier an.
sic hattie BariS, mo iie iettber nit ibz
rem @atten, beru italienii9en Siriten
GOlonna lebte, NIT ibren &inOern perz
laiIen, nm cine i6nelle Srennung Der
ibr unliebiam 9eluOroenen Gbe berbeiz
sufabrcu, obglet9 lie oaOurd elm @ebot
Ser fran;6fii6en 9eri3te iibertrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
1crmiSd,tc tclcarapbifd,e SepeId,e,..

= GOn9reB AbgcOrOneter W. Z.
Nilion BON @eitzSir9inien, Der 2lutor
Ser usuen SurifsSta, weGder ii9 auf
@ege nud Wtsrito beiaHO, UNI bort
einige @oaen Der 9luhe su pile9en,
Iiest in &aniuszGitp, WlO., idwer frant
Oarnic6er.
- Sn Sohns, nnbe Birmingham,
Nla., fOaten ssitcrn Dennis Clements
uno QSiIium Barge, geioe Siebbaber
zines unO Oeiielbcn OtdOdens, Elm Daca,
BET meldem Clements eridphsn wnrOc.
Barge wiberieete iid isiner Ssrbaftun9
unO warb bon einem '6ilf5 Sderlfl
eridoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13

&OnRantinopel, 10. 6eb. -
Oas fiir3lid) semelbete enersiide 9ui>
treten bss amerifuniiden 9eianoten on
bie Yforte bat bis icet Die GreiIuIuns
zines Der beioen slrmsnier sur Solse
sebabt, BON welden Sr. Gerr.ll. Der
@elanote, bebauptste, baB iie ais umez
rifaniide Sirser wibsrredtlid feitsez
baltcn murbsn. Die betben i'll Srase
ftebenben s(rmenier waren su Ssfaubez
run eingeferfert tporoen.
aus Der ef.peis nsaewieien.
gern, ID. Seb.-0er Sunbesratb
bat beidlofen, breisebn 8eriOnen, Die
alS 9lnban9er Ser auar6iitii6en BrOs
paaanba. befannt iine, au8suipeiien.
Inter ibneu befinben fi9 Die Stuliener
@iopanni Sttiuo, 9fOiii unO Gapa6inz
nj, bie llebriscn iinb 0eufide unb
Seltrei6er. Die @iienbabnfabrt Der
Gussuweiienben iuirO BON Der Stesiez
rung bc;ablt perSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
Setrel iiest.

3ro~conof elm entes bcutites Dldod1eu fla
SSSIlutyls allgem,ne 9ausarbeit; Heine
SamiIie unb gutter 9obn. glatSufrasen in gtr. SGT,
30 90, ;Impreitrabe. t3S-9) :,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
Ser.3S.
BOD, fetne TdG1ri6ten.
Bon Der Tann DAFT Dee aeidIciterten Sea,
iarde."

gSa II. Sebruar.-6lots
ten, Setreldr !oerbert erpnrtete heute iebus
iIhtig cine 0epcide, weIdle Die 4Hfunft Der
Maunlfuft.u OeS geideiterten Suupssbams
piers uSeariays." III Colon melOen iolte,
bod uergebeus. S1r. 6erbert ielbit begt ulft
ben gcriugitsn .3melfel OaraH, OuB ole Rets
tuu9 Der @eihclterteu glatt Dor nd siug,
miinidlte aber Die Ill 6olae Der 8ertd);e iens
iatiousiiittlger 3eitun9eH Oil ihH srsauges
ueu Anfra9cn SettenS 6reuuOe uuO Ser
lpanottr Der ScmaHuuug suOgiiltig beauts
luorteu su t0Hueu. @iue Sabeloepeidle aus
Colon mir0 ilderIidl moraen iriih e:lpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
Sr1uOc.

Ouluth, 0tiuu., II. Sebr. - 9as
ySoarb OF TraNtz" "@ebduoe, i'll lueld)em iith
bas 9ircau Der pgSeitesusll llnousGe Gele9ras
pbeu.@ @ompngIIe," iOwIe Ole SIreaur Der
bauptiQdJltd)lteu @roBhaH0lcr 2ulutb'S be-
tauoeu, 1T bcute gtad)u11ttaq purh Teuer
ScrlDrt mor0eu. Ter SerlHlt beirdgt $94,s
600.
6artforp, Conn.,, II. Sehr.-@OIt's
6abrlt pom SeuerUaiieu marc heute JtGd)s
mlttag tbeilwelie oIdI 6euer SerltOrt unS
OaOurb eIn Serlut uon $3.50, 900 ueraHlaBt.
Die SeriideruHgcu bftragen 100000.
0u.d ben Srduo geratben 500 Yerioueu
auBer arbel,t oa leboh Die 2ampftenel mo
eiu groBtr She'll Der haupudhldtten giu-
itluerle unperehrt bIiebtu, bOiit man, buB
Der Setrieb III meuigeu ySoGeu Ule0er aufS
ecnommcu ucroen lam.
9utbrie, S.sS., II. Sebruar. - 6ler
iino giadIrld)teu eIugctroHer, baB oaS IIlls
Iousbaus, ionic 0d5 SdulbaUS Der HreS.
bpterlauer all auaoarfo aUf Der @begennes
9feicruatiou ourdl 6euer Seritort uurOe.
2cbrer uuo Sd)iiler entfumeu 9liidllh, abec
Der geiammte SubaIt Der 9ebduoe war0 cM
Gaub Der Slamluen.
81 nj . b is, Gent, II. Sebruar. -
2aS gSobubaus rtr gran gS. 8. 9fldolS III
@orintt, Wiili., braunte heute triib nIeoer.
Cine Stwclter Der 5Srau 9fldols, etnc Sns
polloiu, iauo ben Sob III Den SlammeH,
uuS Sipei &lnoer trugeu lebeus9eI1brlld)e
Srauomuuoeu OaOon.
= eterra, Yto., II. Sebr. -
lin llbr gefteru trlib perlieB 6rau BauI
9er-ot, mclde uler Dieileu 0itlid Uen bier
mobut, tbr OauS, um aus eluer Habe 9ele9es
ueu Su.Qe lSansr Su holeu, uno ldloB tbre
bclbeu &lnoer em. Ills iie hetmfebrte, mar
Das l5au5 uieocrgebraunt, MD nur Die oer-
foblteu 2tiduame Der SIUOcr tOnnteH 9es
tunDeu peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
Surie SabeIocpeinen.
~ y y sC -.

- Gine 0cpci6e aus 3anSi6ur mel
Set sic 2lnfunit OcS AfrifareiienOcu
@iuiam 2(itor 9anlcr in OtOmbana.
- 0albOIf;icQe 2ln9aben 9eben Ous
6in, oaB S0nig Sumbert BON 5talicn
ale wcgcn Sbetlnobmc an Den llnrubcn
I'M Garraraz0iinitt perurtBciltcn 8erz
iOncn bc9uuOi9en miro, iOlucit iie niAt
ocS WtOrOe8 o6er Scr BliinOerun9 ibulz
Big befunbeu Wurocn.
- 8iidof SpalOing bon BeOria,
5Q8., weld)cr itdl lGngcre 3ett Rom
auibiclt, lit an Ottttwod. .uon bort na3
nud Si;ilicn ab9crciit.
- Gapl. Grittenocn Uom S6oOner
.Wtabcl gcigbtOn" mclOct, OaB am u.
9anuar ani ieinem 5abr5eu9c cine
Sricitaube lon6ctc, Die ciucn :3cttel nit
Ser iOlgcnOen 9lufIdriit tru9: nm Sublez
SslanO, "a. 0cScmbcr, amerifanil6er
SdOOncr n9tObcrt 8. @OwurOS" nit
9llcn an 8OrO untcrgcgangcn am -.
Sauuar. a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
YGGhe!
TaHe!

WWts WWSs
MIR ReiIe i'm ausIanoe heorst tnncrbaI6 "a Struhen
Az beeeutenp berebseiestcm Yreiie
Gsuars Naine,
gde 8altinsreBrGke g1s sisGtIes> >IpsHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
9sneriff a,tf einen @etftIid,en.

Mus umiereF aeitrisen :. N 0Faen'4Iussa6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
Ser 9entId|e GorreIpombent,

3dslin, p6ttntIih uro SoHnfass,
q. Nains, Giecutbhmer nno @esafteMr
(Stdd,iols,r pom S. 9iaine),
elbpsi=Gde Baltimore Strd5c Inb Boft'Sf1ce-dcc.
greis bes sIid,eu SIatfeS. burt ardeer teiorst.
l21s Gte. faaIid,c unb G Sonuta gS= =9lueaabe Is
kents pro ode, 5chbar bic bas Slutt beioy9enben
srdser-5aalidl nttF SountagS, ,stne aabc unter
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 pro SGbr, tlr thrSere
NIT Gonntassblatt portoire nit abSus tiir Clubs,
81 so pro SGpr, non irseno eiuem Srte oes Snlaaz
bes, 81 nab europa. Sonnta S=9tue eabe 81
pro Sahr.-Sas bette unb btui9ite osutid3e Dt&tt
tn ben Diittel< unb SIotaaten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13

Ier6ants' 21attonafs3anR.
SousIas 8. 9bsmas. Brdfteeut.
G. g. 9bomfsn. aaffir,r.
eaoweit Gde Der Saa. uno 0atersStrase.
9eppfItar fur Die Sunpes gaeeiernna. Den
Gtaat YarHiauo una eieStaot Baltimore.
aasitaI s1,500,ooo.
n.berfdus am es. eesbr. 1892 s6S8,0oe.
Cont ron a6rp.ridaften. fsfrmer, GirteIp.rionsn.
@tienihafien, BeIpaltern uno 2efameHts :Solrederu
Hns mintpnnen. (San1S,12UdeO
SteuersN NppeH att cns- Seriht,
~ Nafbhaue,
Baltimore, ben 15. Sanuar 1894.
Sr gemdsbeit Der @ciese NarnIaub's perben ans
burtl Sanfcu uuo ineorpprtrte eompaeute'n u
Nars 1894 Die fameu ibrer in Der 9taot
SaItim ore mphnba ftcn Mftipnare uno oei,
9etrag Der iu eiues Seoeu Seitt befiucIi den
nitt i'm staate nobnbaiteu Yerioreu seboreu, otes
icm Beridltshpfe einsuberidlfeu, beseleidlen
ones am ]. Widrs 1894 i'm Seiis beia9tcr incorpos
rirter @ompagnitn btfnoIide uno poH bicien eebalz
tene gis,ntbum nebf oeeu polcm llmianae unb einer
Seitreibune iein.r Gage ansumeoen.
Sun auitraee Der Gittcr bes Steuer=appellations
GBcrihts 9hpmas St. ReSormi6, 9Iert.
(15.9.25.31,7.43l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
poton, Mad., . !
Bridgeport, Gonn.,{
Cincinnati, O..

d, W.= 5. Ctr, 70 @ourtitr.
66, S.=TedrIitr., 374 W.=6. Str,
$50, WicDillldHitr.,
{SarriioH=Slof>, 8allut=Sil.
Ulcpelans, %.
16S uno 10. Sntarioifr.,
q unb 8, SSroipcittr.,
617, &orainitr., 81, Sroabnap,
%, WooolaHo= aue.,
25S7, 9roGomap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-13
No9 ctme Sombe.
Gbeun grston, Daillant's nadfoIstr.
Gin scitGrtes Gnn3ert.
3pan3is ScrIpnen perIekt.

oie Som6s erplobirt in einem SOtel
The Washington times., 1894-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

HONEST PARTIES CAN GET SMALL LOANS
IL at once. National Loan and Investment
Company, 6i5 st L. W. A G. CLANCY, Sec.
The Washington times., 1894-03-28
WHY WILL YE DIEl
GREAT WORK and GREAT SUCCESS
Vital Magnetism Cures When All Else
Fails.

Should anyone doubt the really wonderful
cures now being wrought in our midst they
would only have to pay visit to that greatest
OF all living Magnetic Specialists, DR.. Damon,
at COS Twelfth street northwest, and listen to
the reports made Of remarkable cures by
the people waiting to see him. Seated In the
large parlors yesterday were many who had
come long distances to see this famous man.
Among them were ministers, merchants. and
farmers. One reverend gentleman had come
from Illinois; he told how u sister Of his had
been cured, and how he, after trying over O
dozen physicians Of his own town, as well as
in Chicago, without any benefit, came here
and placed himself under this treatment that
has made for DR. Damon a reputation for
skill that but few enjoy. He said, am now
well and return tomorrow to my western
home. Another told OF his wife being cured
OF rheumatism He had spent over 81 900
with other physicians without relief. but she
has been cured perfectly in less than five
weeks. I am now under treatment myself,
said he. for serious liver and kidney trouble
that has baffied the skill OF five other ply
sicans. Already feel like new man, and
have been treated less than two weeks. The
doctor is In daily consultation with patients
from 10 to 12, to 5, and to 8. while his
several associates are kept constantly at work.
Offices, Cos Twelfth street. for treat
ment The large reception and treatment
rooms, together with a fine laboratory, are
well fitted and furnished, both for the con-
venience of physician as well as patient.
Wednesday. March 90, at 2.30, the doctor
will give his last free lecture and clinic to
ladies at Builders Exchange Hall until fall.
The work at the private offices. however will
continue throughout the season rs usual.