davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12
SITUATION IN NEW ENGLAND.

What of New England and it's politi-
cal attitude? New England is ali right
for republicanism. A few mugwumps
in Boston may have made little noise
in the past. but there are other forces
at work. The Boston Herald, an inde-
pendent paper. has said considerable
about the political indications, but re-
Gently it declared that it would not be a
fully faithful recorder of the signs of
the times If it omitted 10 note the in
creasng indications toward the support
of Mckinley in the portion of the coun-
try in which it is published. They are
found very much in the business world
there. They are seen among people who
do not fully sustain the presidents ac-
ton in administration. and who are less
influenced by the feeling that the ma
ton is fairly prosperous now than by
the dread of what such change az they
apprehend would be produced by the
election Of Bryan might bring. This
has weight in many minds. and. the
Herald thinks, is aiding the republicans
in that region more than Campaign
speaking and campaign canvassing.
There is much significance in the las,
statement. II shows that the people are
more inclined to rely upon their individ.
Iual judgment after a study Of the situa.
Ition than ever before. The press is full
Of facts, figures and statements TO guide
them, and the opportunity to gain q
knowledge Of existing conditions is be.
ing improved by voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12
BRYAN VS.. BRYAN.

The Associated Press is doing the
country good service in reporting the
leading points of Bryan's speeches. as
II affords the nation an opportunity TO
study the man and his political vaga-
ries. 1t is generally conceded. even by
independents, that he hurts his own
cause more than that Of the republicans
by his incorporate utterances, which
appear to have reached the point Of
desperation. He is at last awakening
to the realization that his 16 to / silver
theories are doing him more harm than
he was able to see at first, and vet he
will not and can not recant. for he
knows that such weakening on his
original paramount issue would be the
last straw to tip the scales against him.
In one Of his Michigan addresses he
said:
You can change your money, but you
can not change human nature to any
great extent, and il you want to see
how sordid the republican party is to-
day let me remind you that it insists
on making the money question the
question Of paramount Importance,
whereas, the question Of human rights
is the question OF paramount impor-
lance in this campaign .
II Now, the democratic party has some
|recollections Of Bryan's insistence to the
point Of imperious domination on the
money question being the all-important
one. In his first speech Of acceptance
be declared that until the money ques-
ton 10 fully and finally settled the
American people will not consent to the
|csnsideration Of any other important
question. Utterance after utterance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12
tta't58e'a6d
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET
For President.
WILLIAM M,KINLEY.
Of Ohio.
For Vice President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Of New York.

+ REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of state-w. B. MAR
TIN. of Adair.
For Treasurer OF state-G. s. GIL
BERTSON, Of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. W. Null
IAN, OF Blackhawk.
For Auditor Of State. F. MERRI-
AM, Of Delaware.
For Judge OF Supreme Court-EMLIN
8M'CLAIN, of johnson.
For Railroad Commissioner-D. ]
PALMER. OF Washington.
Electors-at-LargeA NJ. BALD.
WIN Of Pottawattamie: OLE o. ROE
Of Polk.
For Congressman. Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12

has been made by him IN an attempt to
prove that the money question u not
settled, and mis- insistence that the sl-
yer plank of 1896 be reafnrmed at Kan
sas City as the price Of his nomination
is complete evidence that his present at
tempt to retire 1t from the foreground
is mere Discrimination to deceive the
people. In the court OF public opinion
no better evidence to convict Bryan of
deception is needed than is Bryan him-
self.
Another point may be briefly noticed:
In his late Michigan speech he said,
You can change your money etc. He
has all along insisted that you can not
change 1T; that silver is the money of
the constitution" and must not be re-
tired, etc. But the T. r. forbears, as it
is getting Col. Bryan all tangled up in
a mesh of contradictions. If he is able
at the close Of his campaigning to de-
termine his Whereabouts" he will be
more discerning than the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12

At Mount Carmel. ILL.,, Charles Teatro,
Ia young railroad clerk, while out with
a camping party, attempted to take a
shotgun out ofsa skiff, when he slipped,
and, striking the hammer against the
bow Of the boat. discharged the gun.
The load struck him in the shoulder,
severing the juEular vein and killing
him instantly. He vas the only support
I az widowed mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12
sRYAH's ELECTION MEANS cAlAmIry.

Another leading Iowa democrat has
expressed himself in opposition to
Bryan. Upon the appearance Of Judge
Trlmble's able analysis Of Organism in
the Keokuk Gate City recently. Mr.. I,
NJ. Walters, of Keokuk, lifelong, con-
sistent and pronounced democrat.
wrote him a letter commencing his ac-
ton and endorsing his views. The edi-
tor Of the Gate City by request OBJ
tanned possession of the letter. 1t is
submitted herewith:
Keokuk, Ia, Oct s.-Hon n. H.
Trimble. Keokuk, Ia.-Dear Sir: 1
write to thank you for your great arti-
Gle in the Gate City OF yesterday
more than to congratulate you. We
need patriotism now more than compli-
ments, and know very we'll that Moth
ing but an absolute feeling of duty
could have prompted you to your
course In the matter. 1 know. and have
known. that true democracy has no
ito follow the phantom to the detriment
of our time honored principles, as we'll
as the disgrace and inevitable ruin they
propose to entail. When platforms and
principles cut no figure and we find
ourselves dictated TO by men who do
not belong to our party. and never did,
and who have no other occupation-and
never had-than disturbing prosperous
and satisfactory conditions and array
ing the unfortunate class agains. their
benefactors. it behooves every patriots
lie democrat to assert himself--either in
your case--in favor of not only the
credit of his country. but the dignity
and honor of the party with which he
may have affiliated in his endeavors TO
promote it. 4 feel myself aloof. ! can
write TO you because you know have
not and never have had anything in
common With the republican party. We
| find democracy obstructed and hacked
at every turn and when we plead fol-
bread We are promised stone. What
1 shall We do? If principles are to be
! maintained see it must be at a sac
rifice. II we can not get what We be-
ilieve is for the best and what true dem
ocrats have always advocated ana con-
TENDED for, we must accept what prece-
/ den. assures US has at least q few
avenues of escape from absolute and
Total ruin.
! believe az firmly as any man car
believe who honestly tries TO apply rea.
son and common sense to politica
4 issues that no greater calamity coulf
! befall this country than the election o,
4 W. j. Bryan and the enforcement Of
4 the policies he advocates. Such a re,
suit would in my opinion, cause
\ greater CONSERVATION and more intense
and universal suffering than has beer
4 Inexperienced within the bounds of civil
sI'ization since the creation of the world
4 II believe 1T firmly, and oppose i
honestly. Yours truly,
4 i. NJ. WALTERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12
Bismarck,s Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid health.
Indomitable Will and tremendous ener-
gy are not found where stomach. liver
kidney and bowels are out of order. II
you want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Only 25 cents at George p. Pow
ers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12
- - - the great vegetable
| purifier and tonic, is
~ ~ the ideal remedy in all
70 rheumatic troubles.
rt,>.A.o. :, - <>,,:.,4.,~ =.

minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is the
most complete and interesting book Of
The kind in existence. It will be sent free
10 any one desiring it. Write our physi-
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12

Bryan and his fellow orators find a
great deal OF their musty ammunition
/ in borrowing from the copperhead
Istorehouse Of 1854" AZ Hon. John A.
Kasson pute. 1t. There are too many
people with memories to allow these
shots 70 go unheeded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison is
right. despite the efforts of Bryan TO
picture grossness about the dinner
pail talk. Harrison says: The full
dinner bucket is not a sordid emblem.
IT has spiritual significance for the
spiritually minded. 1t means more COM
fort tor the wife and family, more
schooling and less work for the chill
dren. and margin of saving for sick
ness and old age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12

Senator William P. Frye OF Maine,
while at his summer camp on the
Rangeley lakes last month made what
be thinks the seasons record by the
landing. after over an hours work. OF a
specified trout measuring thirty-two
inches from tip to tip and Weighing
eleven and quarter pounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12

The chief point Of political interest in
the Iowa campaign ls to make the re.
publican majority bigger than ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12

Twenty Cinnamon and Italians have
been arrested at Ell Paso, Tex. charged
with evading the immigration laws of
the United states. 1t lie said hundreds
have made their way across the Mexican
border. Az fast as apprehended they are
being deported. The lesson thus en-
forced will not be lost on others.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26

mile bruh jeos 9srbinoune nit Der
SrtFlob,nen al, 2sbtsre bat ben Ihmls
I'm Sfritt, Der lie fir ;minsr bon ben
SIREN ~trsnnts, aber nobl ME bereut.
Sic sbts nit ibrsm @atten in qliid>
f;fyer ghs Mpb aud bic dubsrsn ums
itdtnos parsn oxIem Slide einIiig,
BERN MaeMabpn, elmer legitimiftId
geIinnten 5amil:e sntitammt, batte Iid
mad Der 8s i~tauratipn ben 8purbpmr
srtlaXcsn angsI6lpfTen unb itls9
i6nen empur. Gr puroe iogar Pair
Don Sranfrei6.
Die r0sutiHe 3situng" in NspsOrz
Hans fugt o:eiem 6:n5u:
r9iisr ia.ersfanten @6s lit Marr
i6an MucMCbon entiprohen UNI mas
fir ui1g, bier in &merifa, an Der gam
gen Safs am SntewHanteit sn 1T, 1T
Die 5batiaheo bab msbwre feinsr Snz
tel, 9riioer ieinsr Mqlttsr, ipdter nad
Nmerifa au5tparoertsn uro bxr tbeilz
psiis cine gstpiiie RolIs fpieIteu. Der
dfteIte, Mujor auop:e gsbns, Der me-
bsnbsi gsidgt, ben erIten arteIii6en
8uuRa:n in Osu!Ihlanb bp6ren lKb,
fam gnbs Der pKraieer ober InTangs
Der funf5;aer Sa6o:, init elmer 8olonjz
I%atipns GsieGIdaf. no6 Ssrus. Gr
Bate grobs, aber etpas sigentbimli6s
cSoeen iib:r Die Wntass Bon &oLonRn
in Ssras, uno ba ii6 b:sIel6sn n:dt
osrtp:rflidFn lRBsn, tsbrts sr nof)
msbreren Sahren, m;bgsitimmt uno
UNI 9robs Gummn @eloes drmsr gez
porpen, no6 @uropa 3uriid. Cine
5p6ter BON i'm bat Tih absr, tpenn
mir ri6t irren, in Ssras perh;rdtfet,
uno lie ielblt poer i6re Na6fpmnPn
lebsn nod beute in Der 9fG6s Ns tlsiz
men oeutidsn Stdbtdsns 9aGp:ua.
3ne; anoep 91iiosr Der Muttsr
WdcWSa6on's 1pGer l9on friifer nad
Imsrifu ausgstpunosrt iein u1o ii6
6ier oausrno n:ebergsla(ie babsn.
Na6tommn BON ihnen psrNn ppbl
nod leben uno ss lit fomit un5uasbz
men, bob bic peuti9 : amerlfani1te
8ertpanoiI6aft bes faan3OTiifsn.U}at@
iAaQs uno 9sr5pgs cine 5!Hml;f 9roBs
unD u%u5uebupitetS it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26
@aridaQ WrWalnn's Mmttcr.

@els8sntli3 bss Qblsbens Der Wittz
hoe WhWa6on's erinnert Elm We6lalz
blatt oorun, Dab Dix Mutter Oes be-
rubnlten 5aioRrrn uro prdliccntan
0fr tran3OTH6tn Rspubiit eins 9eut@
ife mar uno 5rpar enI itdmmte oieielbe
elmer einfafen bur9srliGsn Jami!ie.
eShr WtdD4ennam mar @milie, sigsnt>
il9 Sobanno Wtorie Senristts gebne.
Sle mar bic 5o6tsr eines Sffisierg,
Der gu 4nfang ogies Sa6r6unosrts in
Saaersssben po6nte. I'm Sabre 1906
Ooer 1907 lernte Der Batter mcMaz
bon's, Der bamals als frdAnsOTI6sr
Sfi5isr in 9suti9lano tpeilts. oas
biioid0ne Wdo4sn in Sannoper fem
men, psrlRbte ii6 iierbG6 in lie uno
ipuBte aud ibre9egenl;sbs gu errinosa.
Die camille Dioerisbte li6 Der 8er6inz
bung auf's GntIdsoenlte, einestbeils
aus SAB segen Die 5ransoien, anpsrnz
tbeils fpegen Der Mittsllolistsit oss Be-
%tpsrbers, Der junge Mann iib.rrebete
bic Gslxbs aber our 5SStuhi u. brahts
5x glidii4 nad Trartrei6. Die sraz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26
Yiuci YriifEfcine arlf einmal.

unIere 9elebgs6u19 IN Qn1apoIis
bat ii4 Big ieBt nch ni6t b~tiorosrs
gut gscou6t; lie Pat 5tpar nod nihts
SfAfts5 9st6on, lie fat absr auh
nod fem BEL onloeres Sob perbient, mas
brf ale Wslp BON ibr srtpartet batts.
Raf4 loee 10 pl0blih in Baltimore
unternpmmeryn 0urdfu6rung Der
bolbo:rQsIin1n purituniIf:n 5ounz
ia9zseiebe glaubse oGe Welt, bic &C.
~Isbgsburg tperos es ii6 our g6usnz
pfii6f MAIDEN, Zen Staat 10 rafh ols
mDglih pon BID lem mitslaitsrl:1sn
Qlb gu btfuten. Der QnFang lit ia
ur6 eema6t pprbkn, a6sr Die sniidlolz
isns 5alluHg Der npatenr : Gbriisn"
ife:nt eiri9s 8sieBgs6er bersits fniez
ffApa6 estno4t gu 6obaa. - Worgsn
tpsrom mir ia ie6s1, ME Der Sais
iduf,. Mprs:n ioa eins itarte 9;legaz
ton bon preoigern uri0 dnotren 3ionsz
trdhtsrn in Mlrnapclia erlfxFrRn, um
bR 8sieBge6er nnf alien Gsgeln Der
Stunt gu beosbsten. Man bat bereita
baron etoudt, baB tpern her Mniturm
10 grcB tpico, oaB biz 6ofInung i6pinz
Get. baS a0gemeins 8eieb CUR Qnnabms
brineen 3u tOnnan, man Elm Sps5ialz
9sieB baraus MAIDEN min, Dos I'LL Die
@tdbi 9altimow bsdt. Dir furhtsn
absr, es pirb bonn gsbipft ME gez
fprurgsn isin. bsnn bic 5sinps ber
Sonntag9Frd.fs,t pp6nsn 6auptlddlth
in Der Stact, bic paar ldnblbfen
3ionsnG6sr, bsren W;isn meiIt nidt
ilhr i6re Qgeroe 6inaus eebt urb De
rem GtGrfe msiIt n;9t in ibrtsn aopf,,
ionbern IN ;frsm 9laubsn lieot, nluz
den bsn SO6l n6t fatt. Smmr9.a
ftno mir reltgierie, ME ii9 Die Sa9e
enttpidsln piro urlo tpel6s sorts BON
Riidgrat bic 9srren Gslebgsber pisiem
8s3etsr gegeniibsr 5sigen lperben.
No6 cine ar.cars tp;6tiee Gafs Iieat
fiip morgen Dor. Slid IN ben erftsn
Sa9sn 'oer S;tung bsuntragte Ssnaz
tor Srpan, bsn Bras bes 2~suftgaies
uuf einm Dollar fir t~auien!o GubiffuB
feit5ufeben. Der 9asaSctopus, mel
der Baltimore nit s"iiernen Qrmen UNI
ffammert tdtt, Td:dts ioFort cine nit
ff1peren ,9sr uf4tresn" 6slpuHnsts
Gob6p nuh Qnnapol:s, unlo morgsn
tpirb Die MoBwgsl entpeper o6gsz
ifto6iet tperbsr, oosr aber Tte n;ro
neluss 2sben srbatten. 9orgeitem
purbs beridtst, bab ii9 uuh Der 9Duz
pernsur fart fir Ds Sin intsrsilire.
Wirb bic MoBrseel %perporfen, 70
fonte man pobl a%usFinoen, in tpsIfs
SoI6en Der ygubsl" gelangts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26

Imerifa nuB bod in
alien Dineor porous isin! ga lsItll
mir in elmer oeutihlGnoil9sn 3eiIung:
Sci Su9e6tel itarb ioisIsr Sage Der
ri6fperite MeniH Der @tlt," emil
Nau6e, beu nidt nsrger, ols 450
Pfuno ppe. DIS sr ouf e;nam Wotlz
t6atsgteitsz9duf eIte nit Dem 3,psrgs
8cmater 6anisn sinen RdOfG6rrsigal
o%usIi6rte, srlitt sr eine41 SflagurFaG
BAN er infort er(ae. = 2Gber glsih5eiz
t2g beg5d,.er oer rQpotsr" in &eGoinq:
PIN Montae 9ormftta9 puroe Wn.
s. Sob. teld3er tpet iibsr 500 Yfuno
ppa, saRRr besrbist. Sumter 9enninz
ger mar Der 2ei6enbstattsr. Der Sar3
mar 6 SUB 3 3on lang, 3 SUB brett
uno 2 SUB 3 3uu fisf. 9erielbe pur
outs gelte 5uI ammen semadt urb
ouBen Ourh %eiIsrr: Barber bsritdrtt."
@iio ~iasnxr6in UNI siosn faIbsn Gsntz
ner dtpersr, ais Der riftpsri ts Meni6
Ger Wat" Ia I~sutifI1n1!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26

has Q5fraoap6ia mo Wefgsgori. go wcrccns-
adj 45t,a5ag5ia, Ill, 800 Ga5mittaGs nno

qo5 pafoa oans V .al.L. SO Rltm. taaaa.
R0b gGaiGjaatcn, Crgrt5. 81, 900 Glor7sns,
22O. 4.25 g.01wii.lgs uu0 600 %trgos tJg..tl.
5,54, al M9rscus al @ohtutaQm uuo 95t
Qbtuos nur 5olmtd0s. Accommodation 60
Wigrau5 an ~g1ghtr.a9cn, $50 uUs 532 &,lha
mittces iGglip. 2ur 5ouHta9s, S3j ylorQtns
Rab auulp5ls, IA uuD 900 Wlc-3eH5 uHo 5@9
WaGmittagt All Wr6cutoaru. SouEtag5, 9.el
G}crocus ur0 l5 RaBmtt.a7s.
Rua 4a2cs Gy,sl gjue. TAI Isrrg'Es uno 40
NGGmi.la1s GIL l8O5sntlgtu.
Gteufev @trbiHouH0tn DON BET
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26
Srr Grifa.

0ag Iinb Stunosn Fd1tpsrsr 9eTors=
riB uno 6ansar 3psiTs... pis am Bette
d.nes Sobfranten, tpslfe mir in ben
I;stea reu7 5a9sn Durdlt6t 6a6en;
ma1dmol is6t es Defer fir Die Sos=
nm, ma1tmal del Tdl:mmer; oas
3rGt,idi!e iii auasn6tidii6, CAB bic
grt iGsiDurg 10 large duf iih parten
ldBt. SIS IL jmmsr nod 9oTTnung.
Man oents an Den groBan PreuBsnz
tons9 in 5elbe bei gun5apib uno an
Wal6iHgton i'm Eager bei 8ulsp
5orss. 60 lan9s @runje nidt ssfalz
Zen Doer aefonaen it, laRt uns hoEfen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26
hsr Mef,tnipa (nnh hpr MlffhebltnQ beS

Der Gefugies (nah Der Iufhsbung beg
Gbiltes bon Nanks am %. Sftober
1856 Ftpben psle fran50fi!6s protea
ltanten (Rsfugies) na6 8ranosnblrg,
no tie herslids QuFnahme farosn uno
an Der Gnitpidsluns oss prsub1djan
Stoatss sinsn srpben Nnth.il na1tn:n,
.. H:) geleitst. 3uerIt feien Die Haz
pene ertpdbnt, Isbr reihe gHen1padren@
5abrtfantvn, Die cine beriitnts Sc
maloez@ul1srie teiiben; fie geh0ren gu
ben permDgsnbiten M;tsliebern berSoz
Ionic, Dire lie oft nit ihrem galoe unz
terItiiBt haber. Ta6 i6nen nennen
mir bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oupinaz
ee unb Die 2efepre, 8eIiber zines Con-
feftions6auias. Giner Der msi1tbs=
ihdFtioten @cibIfmtsbe 1T Der 6nfz
Tolerant 9pbet unb Der geitber oes
ar0Bten 2dgers BON optfhen Snftruz
men4en beibt Bstitpierre. Sn oGen
@traben Der Stabt fisbt man Die roz
tten Waqen bon Moreau78alette. 8on
DRESDEN aus ii6eridpemmsn bic Suz
brifantsn Der Hibot<Seife uno Der Ga
ferme : G;garrettsn gang 9eutf6ldno
nit ifren 3etldme5stt'in. Sn Magz
bsburo fino Bic 9rpBinouftrienen 9uz
Ion uro Ouoiensau Mttglieber hes
Gtobtrat6es, uno Gbdrles Gomte TT
@tabtperorbnetsr. On SafIel, no Ii4
cine rei6e fran3DIiI6e Solonte etobz
lirt fat, fittbet man im &leioerftoff
unb gijouterie@ geIfdft o5e Gtpoirs,
Homuin, 2snotr u. I. m. Sn 5rarfz
furt a. 80. 1T oos BON elmer aoligen
Samilie esgriinoete 9anthaus bon
Nsufpile einss Der 6sbsutenbit ten; fer
ner nsnnen mir bort bic So{3fdnbler
2eia1ns. Sn 2Ibed geh5rt Der @p'z
biteur Gbarles s. pettt gu ben porz
netmfen giirgern Der authorization
Sreiftabt. Sn 2sip3ig iinb gaIte II.
Sic. Observation-Disclosures fir Seer
unb Marine. Sn 9amburg leten Der
Rbsber @obefrep II. Der 8anttsr GA
peaurouge s:nannt. Qu6 i'm Staatsz
b;enit sisbt es nebsn Srn. b. Mtquel
nod aablrei6s Na6tommen bon Rez
fuaies. SIM Staatsratb 1T Der dltez
ite Gotb (raf Der 3eit oergrnennung
6err be ia Groir, der i6on i'm MGr5
1873 ernannt purbe. Sm Mtini'tez
rium Der austpdrtigsn M~ngelsgen6eiz
ten 1T @raf bon ppurtdles 2eQdtiDnsz
ratb; Der prsuBiI6s Noel6risf oiefes
3tpsiees Der 9purtalss ftammt aus
benz Sabre 1850. Der Nfn oes @rdz
fen purbe 1914 por paris in oen9raz>
Fenitono erfoben, n1brsnb cine anoere
2inie bon Napoleon benz GrIten ben
Sitel r@raf BEG &aiierrsi6s" erb;elt.
Ser beutIfe Soniul in paris tit be-
fanntlih Serr bon 5aber ou Sour.
Sm MiniIisrtrm oss Snnern 1T 6r, b.
Sorquieres 8ssierungsrat6, SIM ST.
nanaminiferium 1T Der 8ath Sc grez
TIRE, Der opn Der Sam;lie be 9cuban
a6fammt, 0irsftor Der Q6tfeilunq Der
inoiretten Stsuern. Sn &oNd 1T Der
@raf Gtairon b'0auFonpiGe 8agiez
runas1grGTcert, 9ieIe b'6auTonz
bile lisBen Ti6 i'm 10. Sahrhunoert in
S6lai;sn nieber. Gle nurben 1889
in ben 8rafenfanb erho6sn unb traz
ger in ihrem Wappen ais 9ebiIe inn
mer oas itol5e rSonne 9dut Giaiz
ron."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26
Die dmerifdntid)e SIdgac.

Die umtrifanii6e Gloeoc nit ibrer rubmooaen
5reibeit ipebt iebt iiber einem 2anDe pts @orbareuz
tbums. 99enn irQeno Semano ppr Dier Sabrer
p]ropbe3eit bGttc, Dab mir nabe China ciQcne 8ciit=
3ungen baben %lpiiroen, 10 piiroe er bis sum GinOerz
ipOtt psrla6t iDOrpen icin. ltnO bod. Ger @s6z
il lit ~bcitdnoiq. Sic @atur lit erburmunQslOs .
SobalD ie cine 9crbeitrunQ finOst, 1T Oas Nltc,
mas es idu6 iein mag, ~abqctban, Die Ibatiabe,
oaB Sootctter's WaQenbitters, pus beritbmtc Sell
mitteI fir Gpspcpie, lett cincm bolbcn 3abrbunOtrt
lnDerdnDert geblieben lit, benefit unbsitreitbar
Osien Q9ertb. IS lit ~fiinf3io Sabre lang uuf Die
9robc qciteat uuD fHr rein bciunoen iporDen. Ser
iu1t -cs bel @sroauunQs t0ruuo, @ulepcr0iftung
9er'topfunq Gper U}olurid. taltem 6icber, rno isO
i~iber3cuGt, Gucr Sal lit niht unbeilbur. Sbr bGbt
eiuiu6 mid pos ridtiac Mittel gebrautt. 500
letters MoQcnbittsrs lit, mas 3br babcu miiBt -
ic l6neler, oeito better. Srgsuo elm Npotbcttr lie
fert cs Sud. Is 1T ~bciOnOcrs in oieier Sabres5eit
,p.r+bnNf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26
~ esiffratprs=T epdrtcmeut.

(5o2,0 4rdfotpt Der @tb6rOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26
Grrmii6te tclesrapbilGe Sepeiden.

- 0us @ebGuos Nr. 51-55 SET
ferlpnItraBe, G6:cago, in pel6em Tih
Wm. %. 8ernon's 8asmai6inenz
NerffG5s, fOtpis oeri6Hoene unbsre
@A6dfts Embellishments befanoen,
9in9 geitern in 5lammsn auf. @erz
luit $4,000.
= Sn Der Sdasmiif!s Der puGman
2umbsr : 60. gu PuQman. Nrf., DO
Ms;fsn nDtolid Don Serartana, ersigz
nets Ii6 am SamI flag cine OampftsIz
fe( : GrptcIion, ourA tpstGs Sooper
S6cmpion unb Ql6srt 6uttpn gst0Dtet
uno feds anbere Mdnnsr psrlebt purz
ben, elmer osri elben t0otli6.
Sn Worceitsr, Maf., brunnte
bas Suus bon Srso. Martin ab uno
bic 80 Sabre ate 5rau Dennis. Marz
TINS 9robmutter, tpeIhe 7i6 ole:n i'm
9aul e befano, fam in ben Slammsn
I'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-26


SorOrumQ5=MuJebots perOen Bis u II 9,
ben %, 6tbruar 1900, Mtitta0s = llDr, i'm vi a.
Dors @itredu II, &atbbaus, Baltimore, tntz
9egcn QenOumcn fir Den &utaui ais 9un5cs Ooer
zines 9btilcs BON 1915, o Gbli0GttOneH
Der StaDt Baltimore, bttanut ols"NSt1t=
libe MarDlQnocr GiieubaDn 19j0cr 8efunolrHngs=
gulsibc,~ 3iuicu troQcnO 81 Der &atc BON 3! 9r0z
sent prO Sabr, sablbur bGlbidbrlib at ertet cage
Dcs NRQri uuD September zines jtocn Sauces.
3inisn iptroeu beginner am |. Niar} 1900, Gil
tuelbcm Gage Die CGli0atiOnen sur @bli'ftrnn9
bertit isiu lDcrocH.
Cicic CbliQatioueu iptrocu UcrausQabt traIt Der
@erOrOnuug Nr. Is, ~beitati0t ant 9. ydr' 1898
(umenpirt ourb Yerorouuu9 Hr. 3, %btltatt9t an
8. 6tbruar 1900, oic Nusgube BON $4,000 an
Sblioationeu outOriiircuO sum 3loede Der StjoD=
lung Der SubQbcr aucr Gbli1utionen orttttr @o=
pOtbct Der rg9tftli6cn Y(orpIdnotr Eiicnbabn=0om=
%paQnie," i'm &ttraQe BON $50, 600, %Qorantlrt pom
Mooor uno StaOtratb BON Baltimore, Idlt9 an
!. &aHuar 1900.
]@lnQcbotc miifcn ~ocriicQclt un0 an ben 9tator
als @oriifsr Der Sinunj=6omnt1lre a%9rtl'tTt, 10
nie nit pcr Nuiibriit rQropoial tor ". u. Ut.
&. 1850 GciunoinQ Goau" periebcn iein.
Gas Rc6t blcibt burbrbalten, ir0eHo melOe UNI
ale NnQcbott 3u O%eriDcrfen.
Ebcmas g. Sapea. 0lopor,
8orTBer Der GinauB=G ommifdrs.
AS IO-50