davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24
jackson Got the Worst OF Is.

Marshall-'I suppose you nave heard
about Jackson's experence?"
Decker-"No what was it,"
Marshall-"He found fault with the
new cook the other day, and it made ker
so mad that she chased him into rhe
parlor and threw fatiron n him. lie
lodged the missile, and it crashed through
his thousand-dollar mirror
-''Thousand-dollar mirror, Of
course Jackson sued the cook for dam
ages
Marshall-''Yes: but he lost the case.
The cook made such an impression on the
jury that they put the costs on Jackson
because he had lodged. "-Harpers Ba-
Ear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24
VANDERBILT WILL,
Is SATISFACTORY
Chauncey M. DepsW SAYS e Talk
Of Contest Eeing Mace
is Nonsense.

New York, Oct Ex-senator G.. NJ.
Depew said today: The Vanderbilt will
is satisfactory to Cornelius Vanderbilt
and the talk about contest is nonsense.
The delay in probating the will is not
due to dissatisfaction on Cornelius Van
derbilts part, but to business reasons.
The will will not be probated until the
first of next week. probably Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24
A WALL STREET REPORT.
Proposed Consolidation of Three Big
Banks with Gage President.

New York, Oct. 20.--It is reported in
Wall street that a movement is on foot
to consolidate three or four national
banks of this city into one national bank,
the largest in the country, with Secretary
of the Treasury Gage as president. Two
of the banks named are the National
Bank of Commerce and the National
Union bank Statements by officers Of
these banks that they know nothing
about the matter do not put a stop to dis
cussion of the possible consolidation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24
ENTERS SAN ISIDRO.
Gen. Toung's Troops Have Skin
mish with the Rebels at
San Fernando.

Manila Oct 20-S a. m.-Gen.
Young's advance guard of Gen Law
tons column left Cabiao yesterday morn
ing and entered San Isidro at half-past
L O'Clock. The American loss was one
killed and three wounded. The heaviest
resistance met with was at San Fer
nando. where the enemy destroyed a
bridge
Gen Pho del Pillar arrived from San
Miguel and personally commanded the
Filipinos. He and the bulk OF the enemy
retreated up the river. One Spaniard
and fifteen insu1rectos were captured.
The loss of the enemy is not known The
toWnspeople appear to be friendly.
Gen. Otis Report.
Washington. d. c.. Oct 2O-The war
department has received the following
from Gen. Otis:
Manila, Oct 90 Adjutant-G General. WASH
lngton: Lawton's advance under Young in
San Isldro, where garrison will be estab-
lished. Considerable resistance encountered
yesterday Casualties one killed, three
wounded, Twenty infantry Enemy
suffered considerably One Spanard, fifteen
insurgents captured. Young reports inhab-
itants in section of country mostly friendly.
OTIS.
No Fears for the Senator.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 20.--The
Chronicle says: There is little cause
for alarm at present over the fact that
possibly the United States transport Sen
ator, with Iowa troops aboard, cnc0un-
tered a typhoon shortly after leaving Yo-
kohoma, according to marine men and tie.
owners of the steamer. The fact that
the Empress of India did not sight the
transport and was herself caught in the
typhoOn is not regarded as omnous for
the Senator In fact the army officers
and the owners are firm In their belief
that the Senator will arrive on Monday
as scheduled, or at the most not later
than Tuesday. The Senator is built of
steel and cost 100000 She is only
two years old and is one of the staunch-
est vessels on the Pacific.
Library for Soldiers.
San Francisco, Cal. Oct 2O.-A com
mittee of prominent citizens headed by
Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger and including
among it's members Gen Shafter. Mayor
Phelan and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, has TAX
en- steps toward the establishment of a
library in Manila for the use of the Unit
ed States soldiers. The project, which
was originated by the late Col Miey,
has been taken up with enthusiasm by
men and women who are determined to
carry it into execution.
Overtures for Peace.
Manila Oct 20.--10 D. m.-Three in
surgent officers entered Angeles this
morning and applied to Gen. Macarthur
for permission for Filipino commission
headed by a Filipino majorgeneral to
visit Gen. Otis in order to discuss peace
terms and to arrange for the delivery of
more American prisoners, as well as to
consider methods for the release of the
Spanish prisoners. The request was re-
ferred to Gen. Otis. The insurgent Off
Ger is expected to return tomorrow TO
receive his answer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24
COL. SCHNEIDER DEAD.
Fatal Termination of Duel Growing
Ont of Dreyfus Case.

Vienna, Oct. 20.-Col. Schneider, the
former Austrian military attache at
Paris. whose name has been prominently
connected with the alleged treason of
former Capt. Alfred Dreyfus of the
French army. and who, it is generally
understood, fought duel about October
10. with Capt Cuignet Of the French
army as 4 result of statements made by
the captain at the Rennes court-martial,
is dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.
Vast Areas of Territory, Containing
I5,OOO,OOO People A Affected.

Simla. India, Oct. 20.--At todays meet
ing Of the Supreme council of India, c..
NJ. Rivaz said that the famine affected
areas comprised 100000 miles of Brit
ish territory AID 100000 miles of the
territory of native states, each section
containing upward Of 10000, 900 of peo-
pie The situation in the central PROV
inces, and particularly in Berar. Guzerat,
North Deccan, Southeast and Central
Punjab, Baroda. Indorc and Rajputana,
was distinctly grave.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24

Bigger heaps of gold than ever were
buried by Capt. Kidd or carried by
pirates on the Spanish main are hauled
around New York city every week, says
banks and wharves in commonplace
trucks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24
A Deceptive Fluid.

The Shuylkill water at present has the
color of beer. but bears no other resem-
blance to that Philadelphia Led
ger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Oct. q, 1893.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

=
MILWAUKEE-Eggs- steady at
eggs. t141a@157Se. The receipts were 25s
cases
Butter-Market easy. The receipts were
10,O40 lbs against 1850 lbs yesterday. Fancy
or extra creamery, per fb, 2312c; first, 221a
best dairy selections, 19@21c: lines fair to
choice, do, 15@17c: roll butter, 14@16c;
packing stock, do, 13@14c; imitation cream
and and wal Wanted s here Some merchants look
for a slight decline on creamery next week.
Cheese-Firm. The receipts today were
54,O1O lbs against $3.50 lbs Yesterday. Fun
York full cream, 13@131ac; Young Americas,
13@1319e; brick, 1213c; limburgers, new, 121ac;
mest new sWis1 49, s neW SWISS Tss de
Sapsago, zoe; farmers, 101Ac. A steady
market is looked for, as cheese Is scarce
and wanted here.
NEW YORK--Butter Receipts, 1888
pkgs, quiet; Western creamery, 1T@24c;
June creamery, 190211ac; factory, 1415@17c.
whts 1a@ small R Rhfs E large large
colored, 12A@1212c: small colOred, 12%c-
Eggs Receipts. 1921 pkgs, firm; Western
ungraded at mark, 14@18c. Sugar-Raw,
firm refined steady. COffec-Steady, No. 4,
&c.
CHICAGO = Butter : Dull but steady;
creameries,, 15q22c; dairies 1314@19c. Eggs
Firm; turkeys, 1od1Okc; ducks. s@81Ac;
chickens, S12@912c.
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
HOGS-Receipts, ) cars: market slow;
rough. 3.75@4.1 10: mixed. closed sc lower,
4.0o@4.35; light, 100000 fDs good to choice,
4. 0504.35.
CATTLE-Recepts. 1 car; market slow.
Butchers steers, good to choice,
HOO to 1850 lbs, 2.750I3. 40: fair to medium
$50 to 1850 1Ds $500. 50; heifers, Iair to
choice. 3.25@4. 90; cows, poor to choice. Ito
@3.a5: bulls. common to good, 2.75G3 %;
stockers and feeders, dull, 500 to 900 lbs,
3.OO64OO; yeals, dull. common to choice.
4.75@6.75; mixers and springers, common
to choice, 25.00045.00.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market dull.
{. :2255a375; yearlings, 4.OO@4.5O; spring
lambs, 3.75@4.75.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-24

The Besella mine. Calaveras county,
Cal, has been sold for $4,000 to an
English syndicate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Snmmer=& eile na6 europa.

Mit Il 8diiiten : 9d6agieren trltt
6eute Der 0ampfsr nWliin4en" Die
3iidfu6rt na6 Bremen an.
Del 9lobbbampfer rWfin9en,"
Capt. 8. Bruins, miro 6eute Nd4mitz
taq 2 ll6r nit II aaiiitenz unb 100
.9nifdsnoeds ? 9ahagisren Die 9eimz
fa6rt nu6 8remen antreten. Die 8uz
jitenspdFagisrs Iino: Sri. Matbilou
8acpt, 6r. SIR. %. 8rint, Sri, CO.
p6ie 8artel, l9r. Sreb. $. Bed, Srau
G6ag. Gor, ST. Garl 00Ger, 9r. Dug,
0egen6arot, SSrau Dug. 9egenbarot,
sSrau Gina 0Orr, 6rau Olga @berle,
Srdu S. 6reimann, ST. Qbolpb 5rsiz
tag, SRI, ". 8. SiBgeralb, 5rau 6. s.
@eper, SRI. Caroline @eDer, Sri.
5ernD @eper. SRI. 9elsn 9eper, SRI.
Carrie 6offman, Sri. Bertha Soft
man, Sri. 8ote 9uug, 9r. 9Ottlob
6nrlebuus, ST. Morris 9abn, 9r. s.
6eni9, Sri. 9auline M. Serbert,
9rof I. Or. paul 6aupt, Sruu 9aul
6aupt, Grid 6aupt, 6arolO 9aupt,
Sri. TIA 6aupt, 9r. 5rieor. Smbof,
5riebr. SmboF, iun., Srau Marie 8rez
fel, gilbert &retel, Sruu 4nno M.
&reuter, 6rau Dm. 2ucas, Srau Maz
rio 2%anfau, 6r. 9enrb 2eioner, 9r.
WaIter s. 0eibner, ST. 81. Magnus,
3 Srdu M. Magnus, 9r. Martin Mag>
nus, 6r. u. Meier, SSrdu q. Meier,
Srau @nna Mutb, SRI. 4nna Wut6,
Srdu 81. MiGer, 5rau 4nna Ndte, ST.
Ssobn Stt, 6rau Sobn Stt, SRI. M.
Stt, 9einri4 Stt, Srau Qnrpa ~.
Sbsr6eim, SRI. Qgnes Po6l, 5puu 5.
8oblmann, Srl. 6. s. poblmunn,
Sruu M}etu 8ein6er9, ST.. G6as. &upz
pei, 9r. George Reif, SRI. 9auIiR
Gobleber, SRI. 4oelbeio S4olB, 9r.
Wm. 81. @temmeri9, SRI. 81. Steinle,
0rpf. 6enrp S4ning, 5rau Senrp
@6pinq, SRI. Marie Weiners, Walter
Meiners, 6rau Martbu Bengler, ST..
Sobn Wagner, SRI. Warg. Woloz
mann, 9r. Sobn s. 8a9ner uno Sri.
Mnna Wit3e.
gSetterberid1t.
Ser. Etadtrn B eftersSuredu
R1Lttm re, ben 2. Yedi 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
TO ADVER-
TISERS.

There 10 no German paper in Maryland. except
fng the German Correspondent. that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition OF Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press Of the Correspondent" will print
fold and count the entire edition Of any other
daily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

SIZE gonbibokn oer gsnofrote, pelhe fir quite @erpultung unb
0urdfI6rung Der G6urterzgeHtmmungen etntrekn, fno 9efern ls9regq 9z
pefen. 81. 3fOs. goroon 0opeS ii nit elneT Ife9rqeH pGE ooI 70 S5in
mn erpd6t pproer. OesoRifen FnD ldnmtihe bemotrdtndfn eanolooz
ten bs 8peiten 3pstges un6 IS 0smofrokn uo Ee95 ytepub1taner' Oofanz
ter Der geger 9ndm Nottp, i'm erfen 3netge erpo9lf. To- eruuu,
o~bsessben, Die 0emotruten er4sltn 5167S8, bic asp9 ad1 48S52, De u
5emofrufi5fs partei 261 5timmen. SIN 4ebten Serblt er6sitsn Die 9emoz
traten 45,269, bic RepubGaansr 1866 uO bic Professionalism 269o gro
@urrsfpOnbenEsn" am MOnto9 ritti9 9eI4dBt purOe, unO bic HsPnOlttansr
ctfd 1000 er6dHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

Die ~gepubGtuner 6uben Rut6s>GonOiouten in Der /, g. g. A. p.
unb q. MarrO ernd6lt. Die grOBtsn 9erluFe fnO BEN atpubiton fern in
iener Q8arbs enpubfen, ND Elm fdrtes Neger=@lement bas 2eRn our M{lete
muht. WMnn man bon Dem repu6ltfua5fen @otum bic 1880 gegerTims
men a63iebt, bunn bkiben $4,000 piBe Republitdner, gegsn Die 5l68 De-
mofratiden Stimmgebsr.
Sin Invertebrates @tubium in beTer Rihtung bnet bic IA. WurO, in
peGdsr 1929 paBe uuo 2912 gegerzSttmm96er egfrirt fno. 0aOon er@
helt Der bempfrQtiThe ganbioat 1885 Sinnenuno berg}eger 9tram Wdttp
tpsnioer Stimmen, als geger rsgifrirt paun. @bgegeben purOen i'm 9onz
aen 4587 ub reaiHrirt Gno 5641. Mottb er6Rlt 2702 Stimmen.
Won ben rp16lfunt{ben Sauptzg anbioQten 1T 6r. Mm 3. I2dlfer am
e6kbk1en unb Sr. 2ang6ummer am 8efen 9dauRn. 2eBsrer er5ielt ca.
600 @dimnen me6r, uls Sr. WtulHer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
1927 56,785 1886 56995
@ptum in ben pier HQtbsz
9ifrtften.

9as 8otum in ben bier 8e3irfen
fir ben 5peiten Ratbs3tpsig mar, pie
fOlgt: sriter @tubtrutbs< 8e3irt: SEN
fins, 8ep.. 1906; 0ieB, Rep., 49,
282; Dieter, 9em., 1856; 9ubert,
0em., 1857. 3peiter Stabtratbsz
8e3trt: Sones, Rep., 1O53O; @tDne,
Hep., 10,548: @unton, Dem, 15,84O,
MppGan, Dem, $3.50. Dritter Be-
5irt: Sreibler, 8ep.. 1858, 5arriz
Hep.. 1885; @enubIe, Dem, 14,428,
6ranf. Dem, 1882. @ierter Be-
8irt:F 3reibIer, 03ep., 1858, 5urriz
Ton, Rep., 1854; 2intbicum, DEM,
1888, 2inOemunn, DEM, 1885.
Die 8egi rirnng.
Die 3dbl Der Gtimmgeber in ben
berf6iebenen Warbs 1T, ME fp(ot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Sriefbefnrbrrnng mad nem Nuslanbe.

Die ausldnbiI9e Yolt fir bic mil
Dem 6. W}ui enoenbe Wo6e pirb gez
f3lofen Gin alien 5Guen piinftli9),
I'M 6teTi9en Poftamt, pie folgt: 9ddetz
poIt nd3 Samaica nit bonn bieIigen
9afen obfabrenben Oumpfern f9liebt
cine Stun0e friiber, pie unten angegez
ben.
Mittno9 - II u6r 9ormittugs:
fir Samdioa bia 9ort Intpnio per
Oampfsr bon Baltimore. % u6r
Na9mittags: fir Guba bid 9ampd.
8 u6r Nbenba: fir europa per DAM
pier Shirt 8ismard" pia Sout6ump>
ton unb 9dmburg. u ubr Na6t5:
Santiago, Cuba, Wan5antllo uno
GaTifoa per Oampfer rSbienitein."
Donner5tag = II ubr @ormitta9s:
fir Samaicu bia Yort Nntonip per
Oampfer bon Baltimore. 7 l16r
@6enbs: fir China unb Sapun bia
Sacomo. Il ubr Na6ts: fir 8ruliz
lien unb oi. Ga 9lataz2Gnber per
0umpfsr Button" bia pernam6ucO,
8dbia unO aio Suneiro; fir 9dpti
per DampFtr rOranie Nufau;" fir
@orbz9raIilien per 9ampfer v8er=
narD" bia 8uru, Waronbum uno
Gsara; fir Samuica per OompFer
yNrbunroie."
Sreitaq : y r6r Nudmittags:
fir Subd bid Sdmpd. 9 ll6r Wbenbs:
fir SSranfrei6, @iibzGuropu, GgDpten
unb Sritii9z Snbien per Oampfer ga
Normon0ie" bia 6upre Briefe fir an
bere Sbeile Guropa's miii1en per ga
Normanbie" bs5si6net Iein). II ubr
@Mnbs: fir europa per Oampfer
yQucania" pia Queenstopn. II ubr
Na6t8: fir SortunezSslanb unb Saz
muica per 0ampfer n4aeg6enp;" fir
@ene3uela unO Curacao per Dampfer
yguracas."
Die 9oTt fir Neufunbluno uno Mtz
quelon pid Bottom unb 9aiifar f9lieBt
bier tGgli9 UNI 4 ubr Na9mittugs;
fir Nuitralien, NeuzS eeldno, 9dpaii,
bic Silt unb SamoozSnfeln biu San
Sran3isco Bis gum II. Mdi tGgli4 UNI
z u6r I6enbs.
g. Oabies Warfielb. po1tmeilter.
8elunb6eit fir 10 Gents. Gascaz
rets bef0rbern Die natiirli6en Suntz
tionen Der @~ingetpeiOe unO Nieren. ger
ftDren Mifro6en, furiren 4opH9merz
gen, rnperbduli6teit unb 9artleibigz
felt. ONE Mppt6efer.
Afnr;1n mnmiSn aNn To tnnhsnt1ih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Der 9entf6e Correspondent.
Mtttmpth, ben 3. Isai 1899.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


mGpceum=Sbeater." = Seben Mbenb
nno 0iittiuOa uHo souitas saa6mittGs: Love in
v9ouioob Straben Sbsdter. =
Seoen abeno uuS U{ontaq, .Mitttpo3 uuo Samfoe
sIodmttto9 The S2an of Life"
~Nubitprium MuIif 6ans." =
2dsItn spst SOrfsnunasu: Town Topics"
8aiebda, runionzparf." = 6eute,
Bottom geeen Baltimore.
n9armonie." = Meittpo9, ben 3.
Ntai, Isstes orpbes CONCERT 1no Ball Der Saiion
IN Der r@ermauia & Rdnner6or 3 S,uus.A
uSaltimprer Symphonies r6sTter."
- Ssnnerrae, btn 4. Nai, it1gtta un lebtts Cons
sert IN nr sUttrif=6aQe.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Si6ttg fit Ansetgenoe.

Sa TeareIano erf&stut oubtr benz sSsutit.z
aorrtipsnStHttn. ieins eiu,iee osuti6s 8dtuns,
intl@e etue Srud=9r,ie b.Fst. bic i'm Gtanb, in.
bic GufIage ses s0euti6sn 6orrtipoHosntsn' in
~peniaer, ola
finf SftnOets
III oruden. Die 9rsas bss .gOrreponSeHten' taHn
bic Guflase iraenb elmer anoeren tdaIiasn seut.
i&tu Seituns in RarpIanh In
fttnf Wtintttet
sruSea, faileR anb ebldblsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

Dus gefammte ReIuftat Der 9auptz
GonOtbdten Der idmmtli9en Sidet5
mar, pfe fol9t:
Sir Mdpor:
S6os. 8. 9upes, DEM, 57,678 ct.
Wm. s. MalItsr, 8ep,, 1882 ct.
@eo. 81. Sorner, 9rob,, 1868 ct.
Sbeo. Meper. Sp3., 367 ct.
6. g. 9hdman, g. : o., 261 ct.
Sir 8at9s 9rGfibent:
@fippitb @ilmer, DEM, 56,785 81.
Sob. s. 2angbammer. Rep, 1927.
ii gontroGeur:
Sog. s.. @mitb, Dem, $685. Ct.
6uler @aters, Rep., 1886 ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
4 -9Dins-
s'''' a:';'. E'''' f's'sii Did. sap ~sH-
500 90. 5000 20 66 g. 2 Crib
500 ". 29.93 90 TO " 0 tte9ei

Witt. WarometerR. 20 81 86hf. Ehsrmpmeteri. 81
NdttI. 6~bermom.tern. IS 9iieoriaher "a
Diehohfte ShneIiefett oes Binoes IN elmer Stuaoe
betrua 81 MeiIen BON Nororpefen.
Sas seffriae rs etter-Di Eemperatur bes geftrts
sen &a5es IS ubr ab.n1sl aui Ha9bsuGHntta StGa
ramon mar. mir folo..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

8ersebn beutF6e tobtrut6stmitgs Der 3pstie Rat4S3psI9 Demo
trotHf, Der erHe Rat6s3peig 8d6H IS 0emOtrotsn unb 6 9aspu6hIoHsr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

Wetterausfiaten n. - Sir
Marnlunb uno ben Oiitrift columbia
tbeiltpeiie tribes Mettsr unb Geger@
glfe, gefolgt bon tiiblerem Wstter uno
frii6en norbDfli4en Winben amWittz
nod; fir OonnerItag tpa6r5aeinli9
GeoenqIfe unb fubleres Wetter.
gaer an Maqcni6tpd6e, 3iarrboe IL. f. IN. Ieibet.
blte ,u Sr. Gieqtrt's angpitura 9itters feline 3u=
I,r6t neauena Ysan bite ft6 absr DOE @erfGIf8pHs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
9peiter Rutbs3neig:

9rdIioent = SfipDitb Wilmsr.
l. Oiitrift = 2puis q. Dieter unb
Spbn Subert, Oemptraten.
2. 0iItrttt-Same5 9. 9uDton unb
cSobn MpDIan, Oemofraten.
8. Oi{tritt = &i4aro M. @enuble
unb Mofes 81. Sranf, Oemofraten.
4. Oiftrift Or. S. 9. 2intbicum
unb 9arrp 5. 2inoemann, Dem.
Die sra Dprsz@ anbioaten:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

(W2itere WdblberI6Ie IlePe 4. SeIgt.)
IS 1T lpi6tiger, man bringt feline
@e{uno6sit in eiuen gutsn 3uItono, ais
I,;n 6aus, unb Oa5 erIte, mas man
tbun ioate, 1T, oarauf gu a6teu, o1B
bic Qe6er ri6tig funttionirt, pOOura
audi Der Wageu geIuno ptro. 9r.
Ququ1t &0nig'5 6amburger SroPf3n
Tn6 bic bette 5ri6ling5meOi3in, mel
6s ole Qeberleioen turirt uno ben dQz
qemeinan 9e7unO6eit83ufan0 6ef0r'
bert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
1OS,426 sttnmem 'unrOem abee9ebe".

Ollie Semofratilden GanoiOaten nit ansnabme bon ieds sepablt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

@poIfprb's III ead-Aid"
pirb bic iaIimmIten 61le bon 8ppf>
I6mer8en, Neurdlgie uno S9msr5en,
bic cine 5olge Der 9rippe Iino, in Is
Minuten beilen. gu BADEN bel alien
Q~[pot6efern fir 5 Gents.
(29. ra,6Mt.LS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

3uE. 1O,776 1O,82O $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

g0etterbertd1t.
Ser. Ztadten 9B ettersSureau.
9aIttmpre,b ben 2. 9edi 1899.
The Conservative, 1899-03-02
NOTES OF TRANS S-CONTINENTAL
TRAVEL, FEBRUARY, 1899.

winter resorts III southern California over
the A. T. & S. f. route is increasing in
volume from year to year. The monthsof
January and February, 1899, are record
breakers in this line of passenger trans
portation. At Flagstaff, on February
IS, the thermometer showed tempera-
ture of about 80 . above freezing The
skies were clear and the air rinvigorating,
so that invalids, seeking milder climate,
began visibly to recover spirits and am
bition. Among them several from the
cities of Detroit and Chicago were un-
stinted in their praise of the route and
the sanitary influences of the climate.
Those persons who have been troubled
with insomnia and have suffered from
nervous prostration in the northern lati
tudes of the republic, declare that sleep
begins to come to them here on the
desert as it did when they were children,
irresistibly, peacefully and refreshingly.
The eating houses along the line of the
A. T. & S. F. R. R. have been operated
and managed for more than twenty
years by Mr.. Fred Harvey. The verdict
of the travelling public is without any
dissentient voices that these stations for
the replenishing of the inner wants of
the race are the best of any line of trans
portation known to civilized man.
The breakfast, luncheon, or dinner
served by Mr.. Harvey at any station is
equal to the same meal at the best res
taurants of the large cities.
1t is agreeable to find, when ones
train is behind time, that the more level
headed passengers do very little as crit
les of the management or as GROWERS
and kickers in general. After a good
deal of travel, during the last forty five
or fifty years, the writer is pleased to
record the fact that sensible Americans
prefer being on the track and off time,
rather than to be OH time and off the
track.
The shipment of cattle from about
Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Flag
staff, Arizona, will soon begin. The
herds in these more southern latitudes
have suffered less from the winter than
those of Montana, Wyoming and Ne
braska. There is one firm of ranchmen
which will soon send to Chicago ten
thousand head of steers from this vi
cinity.
The visible improvement of the road.
bed, tracks, engines, and freight and
passenger cars on this line accentuates
the superiority of its management dur
ing the last three years.
Attached to the train, from which
these notes are forwarded to THE Con
SENTATIVE, is the perfect Photographic
car of that celebrated photographer Of
natural scenery, Mr.. w. H. jackson
IT,,