davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

ignorance of our present economic sys-
tenn; their failure to permanently help
the wage slaves; that the union not
based on both economic and political
action must inevitably dissolve; that
the labor fakir is the natural fruit OF
pure and simple unionism; that no
union man can consistently fight capt.
alism 1854 days in the year and on the
365th day 60 to the polls and vote the
capitalist, scab ticket; that they must
rally to their own Independent labor
party and become class conscious. The
wool pulled over the eyes Of the wage
slaves by the labor fakir must be swept
aside. And it will [ will do my share.
In conclusion, don't want the debate
to be later on I want it to be NOW!
l demand it! If Mr.. McCallum don't
wish to meet me, then say SO ana I will
challenge another. Again do I hereby
challenge Mr.. McCallum to debate with
me, subject, "Pure and Simple Trades
Unionism vs. the Socialist Trade and
Labor Alliance and Its Ally, the Social.
list Labor Party" Your committee can
make arrangements, the proceeds to 60
to Mr. McCallum. This challenge is
final. CARL THIEL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

A committee of BARRIERS has been &C.
lected to organize the BARRIERS of West
Superior, who will then select dele
gate to Milwaukee June Both to en-
deayor to secure legislation regarding
BARRIERS requirements similar to that
which now prevails in this state.
IN. Grimes has gone to st. Louis as
a delegate to the national convention OF
locomotive engineers. He will represent
Missahe division No. 395: Before he
returns he will visit Memphis, Chatta-
nooga and several other southern cities.
He has been connected with the North
ern Pacific road for thirteen years. His
family will visit in the east during his
absence
Thos.ESavard, who attended the ma
tional convention of hotel and restau-
rant employees at Detroit, returned home
the first of the week. Mr.. Savard made
a splendid run for national secretary
and came very near being elected. The
old Pomeroy gang had close call but
won out, owing to the rule that governs
proxies. Under the new state of things:
however, it is thought that next year
Pomeroy, the prince of fakirs, will be
dethroned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
A TooTHsoME MoRsEL.'

The Persi1nmon After 1t Has Been Per-
= fected by the Early Frost. ~
Two years ago / went forth one
fine January morning to search the
surrounding country for some
plants I needed for the plantations
in town: In due time found what
/ wanted, but instead of being con-
tented with my easy success ! went
farther on and soon came into trou-
ble-that is, I lost my way, and din
ner hour came before 1 knew
"where 1 was at. - I did not need
to starve, however, and it was then
and there that the resources Of this
seemingly so desolate country be-
came apparent to me, and, though
no hospitable shanty was visible,
the woods laid the table, and a
dainty one in the bargain, for 1
could feast on persimmons, drink
my own and the rest of mankind's
health in clear, ice cold spring water
and finish up by finding my dessert
in prickly pears. It may not be
quite devoid of interest that I dis:
covered soon after that l had not
been far from Pinehurst at all, only
had circled around the town instead
Of cutting through. Since that day
I have preserved deep gratitude
toward our native fruits, and al
ways try to cultivate the taste OF
our guests from the north so that
they may share my liking.
For those who like to know a lit
Ne more of the whereabouts of the
persimmons I write the following
notes: The persimmon (Diospyros
virginiana) grows nearly every
where in North Carolina and is
found as far north as New York
state and Rhode Island, but com
monty it is not hardy beyond Phila
delphia. 1t will be easily recognize
ed in our woods by its perfectly
symmetrical growth and its gray
ish, somewhat rough bark, and, last
but not least, by its fruits. Though
usually not higher than Is to 20 fee
with us, there are specimens in this
vicinity over 40 feet tall and of {
trunk diameter of about Is inches
(McKenzie's FARM. The foliage i:
bright green and glossy, appears
early and changes to purple before
dropping.
The rather insignificant whitisf
blossoms open in June, are fragran'
and much relished by bees. They
are followed by thequickly develop
ing fruit. which attains its full siz<
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
Ask for Raise.

The opening of the saw mills and the
commencement of spring work has
brought the members of the saw mill
workers union together and meetings
have been held. Wages and many
other things of importance to the union
have come up. The workers think they
should receive an increase in wages this
year. The price of the necessities Of life
much higher this year and it is only are
natural that the men should look for a
raise in wages. Whether they will get
their demands is another thing. Prices
of every commodity will go up to the
skies, but wages-that is different. Any
way the mill owners say they are willing
to do the right thing, and an open meet.
ing of the union will be held soon when.
the bosses will be invited to attend and
the wage question will be discussed. 5@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
A Boston Suggestion.

A Turkish woman is not permit
ted to speak above whisper in the
presence of her husband IS relatives.
Just a little Turkish sauce might
not be altogether amiss among some
American wives. Boston Globe.
Getting Her Moneys Worth.
A young woman I know went to
a spiritualist seance once upon an
evening, and though she strained
every nerve in an effort to concen-
trate her mind on her dear and gone
acquaintances there was no message
for her. Quite late in the evening
the medium announced the presence
Of a spirit calling himself Uncle
Jimmy. The young woman immedi-
ately rose and claimed him. Uncle
Jimmy said he was doing nicely,
sent his love to all the family and
departed. AS the young woman left
the hall the escort ventured to say:
"Why, I didn't know you ever
had an uncle named Jimmy"
II never did," said the young wo-
man cheerfully, "but I wasn't going
to pay SO cents to get into that Sc
ance and not get anything at all fer
my money. '--Washington Post.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
Old Gang Won Out.

The seventh annual national conven-
ton of hotel and restaurant employees
was held at Detroit, Mich, beginning
April 25th. VIM. G. Pomeroy was elect
ed to his old position of vice president
and editor of the National Journal.
Frank A. Edgar won over Thomas
Savard, delegate from this city, in the
contest for national secretary. Hereto
fore attending delegates. could cast
three votes but are now confined to two
and then the proxy must be from his
own town and union and be endorsed by
the union. The name has been changed
from national to international.
Thos. Savard was appointed district
organizer for the northwestern states.
The next meeting will be in Syracuse,
N. ", on the first Monday after the 18th
of July. Hill
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
Mr.. Thiel Again.
DULUTH, May 1, 1893.

DULUTH, May L, 1873.
Mr.. COBB, Chairman cCallum Lecture
COMMITTEES:
Your answer in the LABOR WORLD
of April 80 to my challenge for debate
with Mr.. McCallum, have given care
full attention, read and re-read it, but,
really there is absolutely no satisfaction
in it for me. You say, Permit US to
say that several of the friends of Mr..
McCallum had begun to arrange to
have him give a lecture on Socialism
and the Federated Trades Assembly
had volunteered to have a lecture given
under it's auspices and had placed the
matter in the hands of committee be-
fore your challenge appeared" Truly
the rapid work of your committee is
really something marvellous!
Here are the facts: L. The T. A.
met Friday evening, April %. 2. You
we're present. 3. Late in the evening
on your motion, committee was ap-
pointed to arrange a lecture to be given
for the benefit of Mr.. McCallum. 4.
Subject, Socialism as Opposed to
Trades Unionism" 5. Later copies Of
the LABOR WORLD containing my
challenge were brought in and. you
must have, beyond question, seen my
challenge. 6. No definite arrangements
had been made. advertising, etc. Z.
Furthermore, my challenge was dated
April Is. Therefore your excuse that
my "challenge appeared too late" is a
pretty tame attempt to avoid the debate
You say further, "Mr. McCallum re-
quested the committee to decide at once
whether the lecture idea should be
abandoned for a debate and we have de
cided to give the lecture. Later on
should you desire it no doubt a debate
can be arranged with Mr.. McCallum.'
Now this is roere twaddle-empty, silly
words. You know perfectly, that ]
have now twice challenged Mr.. Nc.
Callum and that it has been my great
est desire to meet him so that the mem.
bers of trades unions could compare the
merits of both organizations. 1t has
been my desire to prove to Mr.. Nc.
Callum, and the rank and file, that "pure
and simple" trades unionism is based on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

anu color py' August. but woe 10
the investigating stranger who.
might be tempted to try these in
viting looking plumlike fruits. Holy"
horror will soon depict itself upon
his face, and his mouth willsat once
take all kinds of forms from whis
fling to a broad grin. He will swear
off the use Of persimmons for all
time to come, and-will like them
the more later on. For, mind We, at
that time the fruits are puckering
and astringent above all things and
want to be left quite alone.
Everything, however, cometh I'M
to him who waits, and the first early
frost will accomplish quite mar
velous metamorphosis. Instead Of
looking smooth and plump any
more, they will then be somewhat
withered, and, best of all, the des-
picable astringent taste will have
made way to a delicious sweetness
resembling somewhat that Of dates.
Now the time has come for man and
possum to revel in simmons. The
gourmet will fare even better yet
by following the old druggists
adage, shaken before taken, = and
accordingly he shakes the tree and
does not mind to pick up the juicy
fruit from the, ground. The ripe
fruits are sometimes used in the
making of a beer-'simmon beer
which is said to be mot bad, : while
the fermented fruit furnishes a
brandy that improves with age.
The wood is found very useful for
shoe lasts, mallets and violins and
is regarded as an equal to ash or
beech and nearly coming up to
hickory A decoction of the astrin-
gent inner bark is supposed to be
salubrious against intermittent fe-
~vers. -. .szat
There halls from Japan another
species of persimmon, the Di0spy-
ros kaki, which offers some special
advantages. It bears much larger
and, if possible, sweeter fruits than
our native representative, and the
fruits are as delicious before as they
are after frosts. This Japanese per-
simmon is fairly hardy with us and
under propagation now in our nurs-
eries.-Pinehurst Outlook.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
& Home Trade League.

= A4dOC ASdS NC.
The committee, composed Of F. A.
Woodward, P, T. Amley, B. G. Cooke,
L. A. Erhart, NJ. May, Theodore Roth,
S. w. Lightbody and Kirby Thomas, held
a meeting last Friday evening in the
office of Mr.. Wood ward in the Watkins
block and outlined a plan of organiza
ton which is as follows: >.>s :.
That the organization be formed by
representatives from all the civic and
fraternal societies, political, commercial,
labor and other organizations in the city;
that the name Of the organization be the
Home Patronage League" and its mot
to: "Made in Superior" The commit
tee also voted to recommend that the
league officers be president, nine vice.
presidents, one from each ward in the
city, a secretary and a treasurer, an ex-
ecutive board. consisting of not less than
twenty five members, and that officers,
except the vice presidents and members
of the executive board, be elected and
that the members, and that officers, ex.
cept the pointed by the president from
nominations to be made at mass meet
ing or at subsequent mass meetings.
The committee also voted to recommend
as part of the plan of reorganization
that the vice presidents be respectively
the presidents of the ward leagues to be
formed in each ward and which will co.
operate with the general league.
At a meeting held in the Commercial
club rooms Wednesday evening a tenn.
porary organization was effected and
the permanent organization left to a
mass meeting to be held in the Opera
House or in Maryland hall, to which the
secretary2is authorized to invite every
organization, society and local body
the general3public and the ladies of Su.
perior. ~.
FollowingIis the pledge taken by mem
bers of the league:
Il hereby pledge myself to give prefer
ence in my purchases to such articles
and commodities as are sold, manufac
tured. prepared or grown in Superior
quality and price being equal. Also &c
encourage the exclusive employment Of
home labor SO far as possible
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
SUPERIOR.

The hall committee of the Trades and
Labor Assembly has completed the list
of unions meeting in the new hall. The
names and time is as follows.
ASSEMBLY HALL.
Laundry Workers-First and third
Mondays.
Boilermakers Second and fourth
Mondays.
Trades and Labor Assembly Second
and fourth Tuesdays.
Brotherhood of Holderson First and
third Tuesdays.
Coopers First and third Wednes-
days.
Retail Clerks Second and fourth
Wednesdays.
Packers and Nailers Second and
fourth Sunday afternoons.
Swedish Labor Club-Every Friday.
Longshoremen> No. 27-First and
third Thursdays.
Longshoremen No. 37-Second and
lOuICu luuTsudys.
SMALL HALL
Tallors-First Monday in each month.
Typographical Monday.
Carpenters and Third Tues
days.
Cigarmakers-First Wednesday.
Pioneer Personal---very. Thursday.
Painters and ecorators-Second
and fourth Fridays.
Harry Jillson, of the typographical
union, has gone to Milwaukee as mem-
Der of Go. l.
Oliver Price, of the retail clerks union,
is with Co. I at Camp Harvey, Mil
waukee
Andrew Gardner, Of the packers and
nailers, is first lieutenant of company
of volunteers organized at the steel
plant.
P. J. Brankin, a member of long
shoremen's union No. g.. died at St.
Mary's hospital last Thursday of par
alysis. -;. -.
G. G. Royal. H. Contine and B.
Strong have joined "Starkey's Tigers. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
Go and Hear Him.

There will be meeting at Normanna
Hall Sunday, May 8, 8 PM. of the Socia-
list Labor Party. Ed. Kriz will speak
on, "A Search for Liberty" He is
very entertaining speaker clear cut and
to the point. His speech promises to be
one of the best yet delivered by any Of
the members. Tht public invited admis
sion free.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
) ADJUSTMENTS. z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

James ONeill in the Count of Monte
Cristo, at the Lyceum Saturday after:
noon. Saturday evening Mr.. O'Neill
will appear in Henry Irving's version OF
"The Dead Heart, powerful story OF
the French revolution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

To Cure a Gold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
grirfbef0rOrrnng mad Dem qlnslamnr

Die auslGnoi56e YoIt fir Die nit
benz II. 6e6ruar 1898 en0enbe 8o9e
f4lieBt i'm bieIigen 9Oitdmte Gin alien
SGGen piinttli6), pie folgt:
6reitag, II. = ubr 46enbS, fir
europa, per 0ampfer y2ucunid," bid
Aueenstopn C8risfe fir 6ranfrei4,
Slb : europa, @gppten unb 8ritii9z
Snbien mii1en be3ei6net Iein nper GU
cania"). 9 ll6r Qbsno5, fir 6rantz
reid, Siib : europa, Ggppten unb
9ritiI9 : Snbien, per 0ampfer ga
r@ascogne," bta Sabre (8riefs fir an
bsre Sbeile BON europa miifen Be-
sei6net iein per Ga @ascOgne"). II
ubr Ra9ts, fir Nafau, q. g., per
9dmpfer BON Miami, 6lu.; fir 5Dr=
tune Sslano, Samaita, SapaniGa II.
8reDtopn, perOampfer ,Nbironoad";
fir @ape 9aDti, Nur @upes, Sasmel,
Seremie unb Santa Ntartbd, per0dmz
pier r9oIitein;" fir @ene3uela, Saba
niqa, Curacao unb Gart6agena, pid
curacao, per Odfnpfer uSsne3usld.
Die 9oft fir Guba, pia Sampa.
Sla., i9lieBt bier tGsli6 UNI 1.5O
Ma9mtttags; fir NeufunblanO uno
Miquelon, bia Bolton unb 6alifar,
tdgli4 UNI 4 n6r Na4mittags; fir
Gbind uno Slpun, per 9ampfer bon
Socoma, tGgli9 um 7 ubr gbenos
Biz sum ID. 6ebruar fir Nu%itralien,
Neu : @eslonb, 9uipaii, Sill uno Gu
mou, Oiu Gan 5ran3iscO, tdgli4 UNI
z ubr @6enbs Bis gum Is. 5e6ruar.
e. Onnies Mdrfie[h. Npitmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
CrOcn Der SBtbtns= Bitter.

S6luB bar so. Contention Der Wfarbz
IGnber @rpBlpge bes Sroen5 o'r
y9nt6ias Bitter" - 8eterdnens
@erein permanent Or8aniIirt. -
S%nItaQatipn Der 8sdmtsn.
Die so. gonpention Der SroBlo9e
Der r9btbidss Ritter" BON MarnIano
Dertugte ii6 geItern Iadmittug pnO
begabn ii6 bic duspGrtigen 9elegas
ten nd6 9auie 3uriid.
Sn Der gsitrigen SiBung puro'n
Die neuen 8eamtsn 8rpBsS Sanger q.
8. Strife, @ice>@r Bz8dn3ler g. g.
9opper, 8rOBz9rGlat 8. @Oparo Riz
3aroIon, 8roBzMai Geo.
Gulbretb Sbomas, @roBz Snnere Buz
fe ShomdS 5iIber, 0roBsNsuBere
Ba3e George Setter uno Supremz8sz
p%rdientont g. g. SuItin inItaQirt uno
oann nit Der 6OrtIeBung ber9er6anOs
lungsn begonnen.
0as 8tbliptbef = Gpmite 6eri6tete,
baB i'm IeBten Sabre cine bsoeutenOe
@n3abl BON 8ii9srn Dem &atotog 3u=
9efiigt porOen mar, un0 bic @roBloqe
bepiIigte bisrauf fir Den 8i6liot6efz
6onO Die Summe BON $500.
8ei6loHen puroe, bic Gupremz
Goge gu %petitiOnirsn, 6rn. So6n 9.
Srsm bOn Baltimore, ipel6er ban
9Dtbias>Or in Marpldno einfiibr=
te, na6Oem er i'm Sabre 1867 gu bic
lem 3pede Den bisr3u n0t6igen Rant
in Der nNonpareil 2oQe g}r. 20" in
96iIaOelpbia genOmmen bate, ben
Sitel ais GrS9rOBz &an3ler gu perleiz
fen.
Sr. SenrD 2ingsnfeloer Uberreidte
i'm Ramen Der uGpncoroia QpQe Rr.
"a" Dem GrsGroBz&an3ler Qpui5ReiB
in Qnertennung Ieiner GaroienIts elm
golbenes, nit 9iumanten 6e7eBtes Qb=
3ei6en Isiner Wiiroe ais Gr 8rDBz
&an3ler.
Ha6 66luB Der Sa6rs5fBunQ Der
@roBloge purbe Die n@rz8on5ler=
&eteranen : Q%fociation," i6er osren
3peda bereit8 geitern i'm nGeuti6:n
GorreTponoenten" ausfibrli6 beri6tet
purbe, permanent prganiiirt, inoem
man bic na6itebenben 8eamten err
pGblts: 9rGiiDant Nm. 81. 8Drne,
@icesPrGIiOent So6n 90. McGOrmit,
GetretGr unb S3aBmeifter g. g. SUI
tin.
9rGIibent @m. 81. 9Drne% ernonnte
bisrduf bic folgenben GOmite'n fir Die
nGr 8an3ler : @eterunen : Qfocid=
tion:"
&6fuTung elmer 0snti6rift fir
le6erlieferungen aus ber@eIdi4te Der
| n9Dtbiasz Sitter" in MarDlano-96.
Sa5. @bitebouie, ). g. Marpea unb
8. $. 9sQsn;
@tieB : Gomite - $50. Seurp Gin
genFeloer, Sobn q. S6parB, 3. q.
Maripeu, Or. @. g. Quinn, %. 8.
SeIen uno 6. 8. @prorD.
Die n8eteranen 4fOciutiOn" 3d6lt
bereits 35 Mitglieosr uno 1T 4u8ft6t
por6anben, oaB ii6 Die Mitglieosr5ubl
in tur3er 3eit UNI Elm 8eOsutenOes Oerz
mebren pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
MarblGnOrr Staatsseirbsrbuns.

4nnGpoIts, 10. 6ebruur. =
Der Senat purbe bonn prdiibenten
3anbau I'm II u6r CUR Srbnung gez
rufen. Paitor Cummings ipra9 bds
9ebst. Senator Or. 6ering untsr@
breitete cine Betition oes prot. Ufe=
tbobiiteR : 8ersins" bon Baltimore
gegen bas Wetten auf &ennbabnen.
Senator Oobfon unterbreitete cine Pez
titiun, bic 8enuBung bon Patent3anz
gen bei'm Quiternfangen in ben Sc
tpGfern BON SaI6ot Gountp gu Derz
bieten.
0eue Bins rei4ten elm:
Senator gIussett = Der Stabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
per Oenf[Ge Correspondent.
Sreitas, Den IL. Tcbrnar 1898.


rRoro's Sperrhaus." - 9ieie @Ode
gDnri,b's SpsrstteH.@ eielihoft.
SreitGg Ibenb. ihone StleHo."
SomiGa 1tatlnee ii one Heleta
Sonlla9 aoeno .....'...-...-'Sl e UleoetWuhs'
Nlrou mo 3immsrmuu'S prjrUf=ai0oe
ME. - Ssbeu TbeHo uuS Samitas 9iGtiues: The
IDOLS Eye"
nOoQiodnifraSeu Sbeater. "-Diele Wod,e
isbeu Nbsno uHo gioutas. Yiittiuoh uHo Somftae
AiatIueeR: THE Last Stroke for Free Cuba"
u2uceumsS heater" = 0ie'e Siodle leoen
Gbenb uro Dtttruch uHo Sawfog N%latineeH: "a
Scrap Of Paper"
rNuoitoTium MrhthaI ."-3ieie Node
ieben gGhTittaa ur0 gI6erO: 9pOe's e%uitipie' 1ruppe.
uNiurt.6Ile," Fnunt 9toDal. auenIe.-
Tisie gsOds: o6as 8aiionipiet."
"reiisu. 9armil0oier, %crsin." - Wortdn.
ben II. Tebruar. sroesr giastsHtal in SdIestrs
hSrttitrionseGae.
vllutel Sldito- Screen" - 3ienlfoa. ben
Is. St6ruar. sro6er 1iasfeHbGG in Der "Gsrnnntas
@iannsrnorzpans."
ySerm auia-E urnpereiu. - ouutdg. ben
13. bs.. giarrsnittuEa; 9ieEitag. ben -. os.. 9ias'
feu'Sal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
IMPORTANT TO ADVER-
Users.

There Is no German paper in Maryland, except
ing the German Correspondent, THAT hGs sufficient
press capacity TO print the usual edition Of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIV HOURS.
The press OF the Correspondent" will print
foic and count the entire edition CT AM Othc
a ly German paper in Maryland In
FIVE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11

Wetterausft4ten, RIr
Morhlanb unO ben OiitrittSoluYnbi
flares, anbaltenb purT9 Getter,
pe~rdnberli6e mad SibnFR }'-mfprinz
genDe Winoe. II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
2SiGti9 fit Anseigenee.

Sn RorpIanO yib,irt aubsr BEN .Gtatidtn
Gprreiponosnttn t.iHs siulias Deutibt 3fitmG.
ipelds eire Srrds9rsTs beist, Die i'm StdnSe if,
bic auilape os sSeuti@;R @OrrsipOnosntsn' III
~tDeHieer. ais
fiiuf St4nocr
Al bruden. Sic 4r,T, oss .GorreiponotnitaI icnn
RE @ufldse irstuO elmer anotren t6slitsH ssuts
t6en 3tituus in MnroiarO In
fluff Winaten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
Srieifaftrn.

81. .. 20. - @enn Sie am leBten
Sonutag Die @~OrItsGung bes rmuIita=
differentiation 6amilien Clubs"
i'm n9urlepzPart" 6eiu9t bdtten, 10
piroen Sic geieben baben, odB SRI.
Clara StrGuB Die Stole Der n6dnz
4ette" in benz Stiide Mutterlegen ses
ipislt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
Stus benz Snnercn MarDlann's nnO
brn nlgren,enbrn Staaten.
GrbGnute lid betnube.

~ ~ y y - y -
9us BON Nlfrep Green in Gentre=
bile, Mb., ais &inosrndrterin 6eI4df>
tiqte - Sabre ate RegermGb9en bate
borgeltern beinabe fth feib1t er6In9t.
Gs ppQte Dem inn dnDertrduten6tnDe
Ssigen, pie man ii6 erbdnge, unb leg!e
gu Diejem 3pede in Dem 8o5lenI4up@
pen hinter i6rss Qr6eitsgebers 9au5
Elm Seil UNI einen Sa6balten, Itedte
ben 8opF in cine S6linge unb iprang
bonn 6era6. 0a5 Sell muB nun emit
peDer 3erriTen ober abgeruti4t iein,
10 Dab man bas Mdb9en auf Dem 3D.
ben bepuBtIps pprfano. Serbeigez
holte MerSts butten buhelbe baIb piez
Der gum Qeben 3uriidgerufen.
Seuersbrinit tie in 9a9erss
0 n.
Ni6t peniger ais bier 8rGnbe CAB
es pGbrenb Der leBten "a StunOen in
6aoerstorpn, Mb. Sin StaG, Gigenz
fbum bes 6rn. So6n 0iiiinger,
brannte biz auf ben @runo nieber,
tpGbreno elm TolGer bes 6rn. 6artz
mann t6eilpeiIe 8erItDrt puroe, nobel
Elm 9fero, ionie cine beoeutenoeQ uuns
titdt 6utter perbrannte. Die Wirtbz
I9dft bes 9rn. Cornelius Reeber nun
be sum 9etrage BON eini9en bunoert
9oIars beT9dDigt, pGbreno Die Be
tpo6ner oes 6auIes nur nit Miibe gez
rettet nurben. Gin onberes 5euer in
benz &leiOerge16dft bes !6rn, 9urrD
Breen6dum ipuroe gelDI4t, e6e es gro@
ben S9aben anri6tete. 0a bic 8rGnoe
in leBter 3eit in eri6retenoer WeiIe
Sugenommen BADEN, permutbet man
8runOitiftung unO lit Die 9pli3ei NIT
elmer untsriu9ung beI9Gftigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
500 %. 3O.33 SO 70 ND. gltb,
500 u. 1880 40 81 Us. L Sl1r.

WPifu. Yarometeyn. 80. 80 96tn.E herrOmsterit. so
NlittI. 56,ruomet.rR. IS 9iisoriar;r SO
Die botife ghn,1iat.it bss lSiHoes IN elmer StuHoe
betrua 3 gteileH gou goroolteH.
Tn1 oeifriae SSetter-9te Eemperdtur oes asiris
cen 1a5es IS ubr ab.nosO aui HGh6eudEHtsz Stas
g..s1 my uip foIat.