davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
UNIQUE INDUSTRIES.
MINNESOTA PRODUCES SIX MILLION
FROGS A YEAR.
EaistnH Fur Producing Animals to
Take the Place of BuffalOes and
Seals-Catching Lceches to Supply
the Demands of Doctors.
lspeciaE correspondence.l

tSpeClat COrTeSpOnOencci
ST PAUL, Oct 24-Minnesota raises
and sells 5000, 900 frogs year. The
clear waters of cur northern lakes give
rare delicacy 10 the meat. and the in
dustry has reached large proportions
without special advertising or the sys
tematic push of combined capital The
frog catchers live near the small lakes
and ponds throughout the state, and it
is estimated that there are over hun
dred thousand natural breeding places.
No attempt has yet been made at estab-
fishing hatcheries or increasing the sup
ply by any sort of cultivation.
The heaviest catches are in the fall
and spring, when the creatures go into
the water for the winter or come from
their nests for the summer concert sea-
son Frogs breed very fast, and it re-
quires only couple of months for them
to attain full size The demand keeps
up throughout the year. and hunters
find it profitable to catch them during
the winter difficult as the task may be.
In this climate the ice is often frozen
to depth of three feet, but the skillful
hunter avoids the necessity of prospect
ing by watching the frogs when they
go into winter quarters Thus knowing
exactly where they are, he cuts the ice
directly over their nests and takes them
out in great quantities, As many as
500 OF 1000 are often secured from q
single colony With tine natural devel-
opment of the national taste for frogs
legs the industry is a promising one.
With the humiliation Of the buffalo
and the ruthless slaughter of seals
comes demand for the culture of other
fur producing animals. Galloway cattle
supply very good substitute for buf-
falo robes and are being introduced ex-
teDsively on farms and ranches through
out the northwest With the passing Of
the seal comes an increased demand for
the fur of the mink. skunk and fox,
and many efforts are made TO cultivate
these animals. but so far with very in
different success Skunks and minks
are among the most prolific of animals,
and in theory it is easy to figure out
dazzling profits. In practice, however,
the business has not thus far panned
out. The animals refuse to multiply,
and when huddled together are subject
to contagious diseases Many of the re-
corded failures have been too far south
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
A Genius.

The proprietor of the store told the
new window trimmer that his salary
would depend on his success in making
women look In at the show window
In an hour the sidewalk was so
crowded that the proprietor could not
get out.
What in the world have you done?"
he asked
Hung a piece of black velvet just
back of the window glass;" said the
trimmer.
why should all those women crowd
up to look at piece Of black velvet?"
'It makes mirror"
The proprietor admitted that he could
not pay such man suitable salary,
so he took him into the firm.-New
York World.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
+ YOU don't believe that
grocers sell Fels-Naptha soap
at sc bar, and return the SC
to those who ask for it-try
one.
1t washes with half the
usual labor.

lies in the fact that the work Of the
Chinese court historians does not see
the light until the reigning dynasty
comes TO an end.
In this way these Celestial historians
have an opportunity to describe most
truthfully the virtues and vices of the
yalorous rulers and the real signifi-
cance of the events which take place
during their regime. They can write
what they please without fear Of CEN
sure, for they know that their work
will not be published as long as the
reigning dynasty lasts.
This has been the rule for more than
1000 years, the first court historian
having been appointed by the impe-
rial house OF Han. which reigned from
206 B. c. until % A. D.
The duty of these historians is to
write plain accounts of all the events
that occur during their tenure Of Of
fee at regular intervals their COM
pleted work is taken from them and is
locked up in an iron safe or vault.
There it remains until the first member
of new dynasty ascends the throne.
1t is then given with all the other
histories in the vault to the court
historian, who is then living. and from
the mass OF documents he is expected
to prepare truthful history Of the
dynasty which has just expired The
present dynasty has been reigning
since 1910 and consequently no court
history has been published since that
date.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
eARB FOR GIRLS.
styles For the First Fifteen Years Of
Feminine Life.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct 23.--Today l was
"away up town at One Hundred and
Fifty-fourth street, and there l met
dozens of bright faced girls trudging to
school, and they were wearing their
new autumn clothes. 1t occurred to me
then that I had neglected the pretty
schoolgirls little, and now will try
to make up for it by telling what they
are showing for the little women in the
big stores.
Beginning with the wee babies, there
are more fine hand run tucks and deli
cate lace like chantilly and lierre. The
dear little tots have white elder down or
cashmere cloaks in Mother Hubbard
shapes. Some cloaks for even babes in
arms are pink, blue or gray, and all are
daintily lined with feeced cotton or
quilted china silk and. trimmed with
ribbon bows on wrists and at the neck.
Quite number have capuchin hoods
with drawing strings. When the wealth
er is very cold or stormy. the hood can
be drawn up over the thinner cap. One
coat of this kind for 2-year-old was
of gray cashmere lined with pink silk
1t was laid in deep plaits in the back
from the neck, and in front it is cut
sack fashion, closing invisibly to the
waist, where there is pink silk cord
and tassels. The hood is lined with
pink silk, and all edges are feather
stitched in pink twist. 1t is lovely.
Many persons with more vain idol
atry than common sense and fear of
Group dress their little ones in low
necked frocks and short socks which
leave the legs bare. True the babies
have round dimpled arms and pretty,
plump legs, but that is no reason why
they should be exposed to danger. One
dainty frock has FIVE rows of narrow
tucks above ruffie of fine valenciennes.
Around the low neck was "A band of in
sertion edged all around by frill of
lace. / noticed that wide sash ribbons
were provided to wear with soma
frocks.
For nice" dress for a girl of 10
there was little gray and pink striped
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
A Handsome Publication, The Empire Of the
South,' Issued by the Southern Railway.

"The Empire of the South a ECO
page book, handsomely illustrated,
with most complete information ever
compiled regarding the South and
its industries is valuable addition
to any library.
This book is issued by the South
ern Railway, having been compiled
at a large expense, and it is the
handsomest publication of the kind
ever gotten ont.
Copy will be forwarded promptly
to any address upon application t"
w. a. Turk, general passenger agent,
Washington, ID. c., with l5 cents to
cover postage.
Hunting and fishing books, Land
of the Sky" pamphlets, maps and
other illustrated literature mailed
free to any address by,
J. G. Beam, Jr., \. w. P. A.. 50
Adams St, Chicago, Hi.
C. A. Baird, 2lS Fourth ave, Louis
vile, Ky.
VIM. II. Tayloe, Asst. General
Passenger Agent, louisville, Ky.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
THE GREEDY CATFISH.
His Eating Capacity as Wonderful
as His Hold on Life.

His Eating Capacity as Wonderful
as His Hold on Life.
The catfish belongs TO an ancient
type not yet fully made into fish. and
hence those whose paired fins are all
properly faste.,ed TO the head. as his
are not, hc,d him in well mel'ited
scorn. He has no scales and 10 bright
colors. His fins are small and his llead
and mouth are large. Around his
mouth are eight long "smeliers,"
feshy feelers. that he pushes cut as
be crawls along the bottom in search
Of anything thar be may eat. As he
may eat anything. he always finds it.
His appetite is as impartial as that Of
a goat Anything. from dead lam-
prey or bunch of sunisb eggs to n
piece of tomato can. is grateful to
him.
In each of the fins, which represent
his arms, is long, sharp bone, with
q Shiny surface and a serrated edge.
These are fastened by ball and sock
ct joint, and whenever the fish is
alarmed the bone is whirled over and
set in place: then 1t sticks out stlffiy
on each side. There is another such
bone in the fin on the back, and when
all of these are set there is no tisD
that can swallow him.
When he takes the hook, which he
surely will do if there is any hook to
be taken, he will swallow it greedily.
AS he is drawn out of the water he
sets his three spines and laughs to
himself as the boy pricks his fingers
trying to get the hook from his stom-
ach. This the boy is sure to do, and
because the boy of the Mississippi
valley is always fishing for catfish is
the reason why his fingers are always
sore. The catfish is careless of the
present and sure of the future. After
he is strung on birch branch and
dried in the sun and sprinkled with
dust and has had his stomach dug out
to recover the hook, If he falls into the
brook he will swim away. He holds
no malice and is ready to bite again
at the first thing in sight-POpular
Science Monthly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
craIn.o Brlnas Relief

To the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a
habit that is universally iIdulged IN and
almost universally injurious. Have you
tried Grain-O? It Is almost like coffee but
the effects are Just the opposite. Coffee up.
sets the stomach, ruins the digestion, effects
the heart and disturbs the whole nervous
system. Grain-O tones up the stomach.
There is nothing but nourishment n,
Her package.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
Two of n Kind.

.".See that fellow on the corner?"
THAT pale, lean looking man.
Yes, the one who looks as If he
hadn't enjoyed Il meal for at least nine
years
81 see him. Friend of yours?'
NO. but he reminds me very strongly
Of Emperor William"
Doesn't resemble any of the en-
peror's pictures that I've ever looked
att
II know it. but it's easy enough to see
that his diet doesn't agree with him"
Chicago Times-Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27

deavor to have congress pass antitrust
laws and repeal such portions of the
tariff as give protection to trusts. But
the fight should be taken up now in
every state, and all other state issues
should be made subservient to this one
of the trusts and how they shall be
disposed Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
THE BORE.


He talks and talks, then talks some more
The bore.
He drocs around six times day
And always says the same cid say.
He comes wound up, prepared to stay.
He talks you blind and de2I ahd gray
Until within your heart you pray
That he ,:Iy die or go away.
He tells the same 1hing Ger and o'er.
Into your ears hIs grief he'll pour.
He talks about the weather, or
he tells how he would run the war.
Against the world lie makes a roar.
He airs his lilliputian store
OF mildewed, mediocre lore.
Tic talks until your head is sore.
You want to sink down through the floor,
You long to rise and shed his gore,
You yearn to kick him through the door,
And then. as was remarked before.
He talhs and tails and talks some more
The bore.
OF nuisanees he ranks the first
The bore
The smallest calibered, the worst,
The longest winded most aecurst,
AT heart a loafer and a shirk,
The bane of all who want to work.
BE is fount OF weariness.
Stale, tiresome. fat and proftless.
tie is a leftover, misplaced.
Who makes OF life barren waste.
Within, Gods grand economy
He serves no Use unless it be,
Like the mosquito or the fly,
To buzz. to torture and annoy.
OF all the creatures in his plan
God made TO bear tue form of man
He is the worst that's dressed in pants
The kicker's not circumstance.
He talks and talks for such spell
He has no time to think. So well
lie likes to hear his wind works 60
He never gives his brain a show.
He talks as soon as it is light,
He talks until it's late at night,
He talks at home and when he eats,
And then he talks upon the streets.
A dreary. everlasting song
Goes through his hat the whole dsy long.
In fact, so hard at it he keeps
He even grumbles when he sleeps.
II he should reach the heavenly shore.
He'd talk so much they'd bar the door
And drive him out forevermore-
The bore.
Denver News
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
81 Columbus and Return

Via c., A. & c. R'y, Sunday, Oct.
29th. Train leaves $50 am. Re-
turning leaves Columbus Z pm. and
1895 midnight. This is positiv ely
the last excursion of the season.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
CHINESE COURT HISTORIANS

They May Write the Truth, For Their
Work Is Secret.
There are court historians in China,
as there are in other countries, but
there is one striking difference, and it
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
ST Columbus and Return

Via G., A. & G.. R'y, Sunday, Oct.
both. Train leaves $3.50 am. Re-
turning leaves Columbus pm. and
1885 midnight. This is positively
the last excursion of the season.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27

Sic WHITES
Z" As a cough
re IN e dy a n d
b lood purifier
there is nothing
better, and after
having the grip
is just the right
medicine for a
complete bracing
up. Our boy has
taken three bot
ties for St. Vitus's
dance He was
very nervous and
constantly jerk
ing and twitch-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
For more than four
years Mrs. Bender
has been using DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
she writes

Mrs. r. A Bender lives in Keene,
Coshocton Co., Ohio, and from there
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
/ Daily; all others daily except Sunday.
Central Standard Time.

CLEVELAND, AKRON & COLUMBUS.
Union Depot, Market st.
Going North.
No. ut Columbus express ......... 6:05 am
No. S5 From Millersburg only 10:37 am
No. 81 Columbus fast mail il f:l5 pm
Going South.
No. 2f Col.-Cin. fast mail - 9:5S am
No. 81 To Millersburg only AS pm
No. 2Sf Col.-Cfn. express (fl ......... 9:0I pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
c., T. & V. R. R.

PITTSBURG & WESTERN R. r.
Union Depot, Market street.
Leave for the East.
No 81 Vestibule limited .... 30 am
No 46f Pittsburg express.............-... $40 am
No. Pittsburg mail ..-.............-a... 1:l0 pm
No l0r Washin gton Express from C.
t. V. r. r. Howard ST. station 4:2o pm
Arrive from the East.
No. Western mail ail......Il:5S :5S am
No. Ar Chicago xpresss................. TBS pm
No. 5t Vestibule limited - IL zoe pm
No. o. Cleve. Express, ar. c. T.& V.
R. Howard st. station- $50 am
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27

BALTIMORE OHIO.
Union Depot.
Depart West.
No. ST vestibule limited HAS am
No. Akron Chicago fast mail 1910 am
No. 47i Chtcato express. s...,, 7:50 PM
Arrive from the west.
No. Ct Vestibule limited-............... 1:50 am
No. 46t Pittsburg xpress-.....-........ 500 am
No. q Chicago-Akron fast mail - $40 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
WHEELING d LAKE ERIE R'Y.

General Traffic Manager.
j. F. Townsend,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
c., T. & V. r. r.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27
THE NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD.
Time Card. Dec. ls, 1898.
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION co.
4
Waiting Room, North Howard st.
Time Gard, May q, 1899.

If1ut CdTU. May 2, 1883.
Cars leave Akron $50 am, every half
hour; $50 am. until PIN. and at s, and
1880 p m.
Leave Cleveland am, every half hour;
8 am. until 8 pm and at 9. 10 and II: 10 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-27

all of the mills
$50 THE TRUST IS NOT ONLY A
MENACE TO THE WORKINGMAN,
BUT TO THE SMALL CAPITALIST,
WHO, LED AWAY BY THE PROM
IsE OF LARGE RETURNS, INVESTS
IN TRUST STOCKS.
THAT is where the great danger IS
to the commercial interests of the
country. The trusts have been fioated
now when we are at the foodtide of a
prosperity. Their stocks have been
enormously watered, and great for
tunes are made by the promoters.
SOMETIME AND SOMEWHERE
THERE HAS GOT TO BE A PRO-
CESS OF LIQUIDATION. WHEN
THAT TIME COMES THE WORK
MEN UNDER THE TRUSTS WILL
FIND THEIR APPARENT PROSPER
ITY DISAPPEAR. WAGES WILL BE
CUT WITH UNSPARING HAND IN
THE FIRST EFFORT to MAKE A
GOOD SHOWING ON THE TRUST
BALANCE SHEET. STRIKES WILL
ENSUE, THE TRUSTS WILL BE
CRIPPLED, AND THE STOCKHOLM
ERS AND WORKINGMEN WILL BE
ENGULFED IN THE SAME SEA OF
DISTRESS"
you take a desperate view of the
situation"
"The situation itself is desperate 1t
is un-American. 1t is impossible that
this people should allow to continue a
condition which handicaps individual
effort. ! am not inclined to be pes
simist, but l am forced to view the
situation with alarm" .>.-.- -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
GA IA
rragtdi liz n DaSSalbeW Was IhT Fu8hsr GGkautt Hab
'o ,s ! &1HANIZm
Nbrrtrnmbis's GrpeOitiOn.

@of9in8ton, 3. g., 2. Mui.
- @apitdn 4bercrOmbie, Der nit Der
Serri8tung zines neuen Deses entz
lang benz GoppepsRiper naa Dem gaz
fon beauFtragt 1T. fat per 9ampFer
n@roeGior," peI4er am @Onntag in
@suttle. @aT6.. untom. fOIgenoe WsIz
0un8 gefunbt:
nMeine Expedition lanbete Beuts
(23, Qpril). 9oipital CUR 8ebdnblung
Ieibenbsr 9otoiu6sr, bic ieBt aus Dem
Snnern onlan9en, eingeri6tet. Sic
tommen duF bam Negs. Der bon ibnen
aEs SeerItraBe in Nusii4t gsnrmmen
lit. Die Gage Der ~beorGngtsn Sob
grGber 1T 5tpor nod I6limm, bod bu8
i9perIts lit ii6eritanben. Sin pOqitGnz
bigger 8eriAt folat mad,
(8esei6neN Capt. N6srcrpmbie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
seit fanfbunStrt Sabrtm

unb Idngcr 1T bic uson;e Belt4 naa
&artsba6 ge9unser, ur fif furiren jn
lafen. StGrun9en oes Wta9ens, Der &es
Der, Der Ginseweibe, Der @isren uno Der
8laIe, @idt, 8beumutismus, 3uder@
rubr, 5ettl,ibi9feit-fiir ale Oieie nsbel
1T BON Osn 4er3ten Die Rur in 9arlsbaO
ueror0net nor0en.
@enau 0afelbe Ssilmittel, ipsldeS in
&arlsbao WunOer oerridtet, tonu1t Ou
absr bequem i'm eiaeuen 9alie baben,
ndmlid oas &arlSbaoer SpruOelI al3,
tuel6es oerOi6tetes unO an Srt uno
SteGe in BulperfOrm aebrodtes Spru'
~oeIpaIisr lit. On bsourfit ieiner BEL Ser
fopfuue, BET Observation-Disclosures,
BET Silioittdt gsruoe 70, iuis bel unOeren
uno i6pereren 2eioen uro &ranf6eiten.
Gue Ipotbefen fiibren e8. Nhte uber
oarauf, MIR ben e9ten, importirten @rtts
TEL ;u erbalteu; er lift tenntlidI an Dem
9tamen8;u9 Der n@isner & Rcnbels
on 6 o., N0eini9e ~Qlseuten, 9teu Oort@,
iOipie an Dem 8appen Der Sta0t Garlss
BAD, auf ieoer 6Iuide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
Hro0nftcrsW arft.

(Oie unten f~e6enOen 9rsiIe be3isben
fi4 ouf ods Gnqros : 9eT9Gft; i'm
GnbetaiI : Sanb1 1T Elm entTpre'
6enoer Quf4lag 81 bsre9nen.)
Der 4pFetzM1rtt 1T ru6ig unb
%untbGtig; bic Offerten fino ni9t be-
Tonbers grpB, bod 1T bic Na9frngs in
5olge oes fpurmen Wetters gerirg. -
Grbbeeren fommen rei9li9 6er@
Elm unb qeben bic BrsiIe 3uriid; Elm
GROCER She'll Der 8uierbungen 1T in
beRen pein unb iaHbig, unb besbalb
ihper pertdufli6. Spargtl
t0mmt in gr0Beren QuartitGten auF
ben Martt u1b 3eigen Die 9reiIe fir
ale @prten cine tpeiAsnbe Senben3. -
Bermuda 3piebslu finben iel6t
gu ben portpieqenb risbrigen PretieR
peniq 8eQ9tung. - RopffaIat
lit in aroBen 8prrGtben por6anDen Bel
gsringer Hu4frage.-@rG 8o6z
mem Iino iebr beri9eben in Der
QualitGt. - DeiBto6I pirb bere
bdltniBmGBig peRig ofFerirt, bod
pirb Dies Bel ben aroBen @orrGt6en
Don alien 6ri6gsmiiien tpenig gefiblt.
Die 9reiIt Iino, ME folgt:
4spFel, pro SAB -. $2.00-$5.25
MeiBtObl, pro @rate $2.75-$4.25
@urtsn, pro @rate -. $2.75-$3.5O
RopfIaIdt, pro Riite =. 75c.-$1.0O
Ssqerie, pro Grdte >. $3,00-$4.00
@pinat, pro &iite 25c.-30c.
QpfelIinen, PRO 9iite $2.0O-$4.00
@riine8o6nsn, proRorb $1.00-$1.25
Somutoes, pro &prb, 6 Garrisr. $3.50
biz $500.
@pQr9sl, pro 8Inbel :. 129c.-25c.
@robeeren, pro Quart :. 10c.-20c.
3piebeln, pro SAB -. $2.50-$2,65
Rdbiss6en, pro 4orb -. 50c.-75c.
&artpffeln, pro 8uI4sl 60c.-75c.
R~urtoFfeln, neue, pro SAB $2.5O-$7
Crime @rbIen, pro 8ui9eltorb SIPS
big $3.50.
gier, PRO 9ubenb 80. 11c.-12c.
Gremeggutter, PRO 9furb 17c.-19c.
DO. DARN Brint, pro BIB. 15c.-19c,
2ebenoes @eFliael, pro Pfuno:
Sungs 6ibner . 14c.-23c.
4lte 0i6ner 9c.|93c.
@Gnie, pro Slid 40t.-50c,
Sauben, pro paar 20c.-25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
8u

Gin %p,rtita(tr 36brtnftitI Yr. p; t;nt b%oriions
tais Sampimai3in., 20 gi,rostrdft., 8 bsi IL; elm.
asanni6oe mil 96si6aieem S6puue; cine surfaces
Seaibin,; Gin. erbtlmai@ins fir e4rsin.r, Dsn /
Dis 3oa bid, q 9oa brett; enc .Sarlstdts'sasi:
Souars,s Miem.n unp 9rtibptntn; cine Srthsler.
aanf, nit alien gStrtlsuaen; SoRrmalain., Gmsrss
Maldius unb sfaO; Gin s4ano'SsDsr GUTTER bis Iu
! 3ol Giisn.
I'D. iOaat hi. nsu. uur psnic. Gtsnats im ess
brauh.
Sin. spnfdnSist 800 sl,i.rii&t l6 a.rjsnli@t fartt
Reltu6tungs 8 Gtnribtuns, aHtcrndtiiGt psrters
Sompimai6ine urn Wuitipolars0 rnanlp.
qu6 cine polhdnpiet ausfsttuna fur cine Dlas
fain.ns 9p.rfhattt, bis ju ben t~lsinftn 5anotpsrts
itus,u, eiHiGii,bli3 Iuti gr. une ftnf Gr. u
Sanpit,Hsl uno sia. 9artie e,ummfi6ldu&s, autr
Groben, bills. Cine roni6npiet eltftrii6e Stitu6=
ftnag .Giuri&tuns fir 100 aampsH, fsrtia iur usrs
bin0uuu nit pR Srdbttn.
oiqbtsetrabt. lSau2l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03
PBitmarten; NgentareW,
9erI9iebene @tahttbsils, IN pt!der
QpIt : Mertb3ei9en pertduft
perben, 4

Ttlsole - 6. 9. 6tott.
WprfsRoa0 - 9urutn II. SappinSton-
&orlu6sWvsHut uup 6aryiiputrabt RoSsEs 9.
n etrabs uno GuutiRaounsapsaus aoulS
Cranasuius - eirnm Rimbls.
7ortsNp,Hui uhe SpbUiou0rabs - U. y, 6.
4. aNU gouQbRrubt, 6iO0|anotOpH - Sanlts @.
CTanqebins gsoras @tl.
Nr. Is, lluiOrsgutnas QBooS5sTrpl - Clarence
9. Wilioms.
RroabpaV uuo @aLtintortfrabs @sorst 2. 0up.
nrlorsstaiiOH, r9tHaiplpanta gabn" 8. s..
Grotuu.
.ts IN EatbgE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-03

gu erfauftn
6,be ; RdihinsH datr Grbstn, NIT uue cbnt
Sampttsfel Consultations : Surdl6dtruhas= uno
sGdnttpesNiei6iHtn fur Sampftratt, nit l2sj1ai,
esT nals. Sampfitfsl, nsu anS etbrau&t, BON 2
Va 100 0itrDttr1its aui Eager un0 biaia III u.rs
tauftn. 9Ori,Ontals uno p%.rtitals 9umpfmai&insn
mr. arbrauht. gtbraubte ~Taidirtritn bilp.n
s;nsu ntu,n Speis msines Oti9dtts, unO psrDs i'd
mr. sabrifats srf.r Rlahs unD in suttm 3utaH0t
befin0liA iibren.. m
Sn babs einist Wtrfisuss fir Waf@in,n. gSetts
saftsn. Joni. neutrality-suspicious. an SaHp,
s s.n.n Sit es MIDI anitbeu tonnen, Dab oi.ielstn
v.m ,,Is athraudt ruurosH, bebs GutJidt.
FSdits GuaittdteH BON Ri.msn. nHp pirS fur
isssa Siisnta: elm Sa5r sa,qEEtirto; ;4..rutm
"a Nm, cpfttiib,re6nune gelieisrt fir Die 6. 4 G,
m M vpn 1893 unO fur gsal@intn b0@t.r Guaa
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