davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
SELOUS' NEW BOOK.

Mr.. Selous, the distinguished traveller
and author. has lately issued a new
book in which he refers to his recent
American visits particularly to two
made to the Big Horn Basin country
since 1897 The author has Travelled
extensively in the OCCident and the
Orient and his book is full of sUgges-
tiOns- One observation is of especial
interest to Utah and grows out of Mr.
Selous' observations on the similarity
of arid America and South Africa.
After referring to the manner in which
the Big Horn country has been re-
claimed the author says:
MANY of these hard working people,
l was told were MoTmonS from Utah,
who are said to understand cultiVating
land by means Of irrigation better than
any other people in the United States
If Mr. Rhodes could only manage to
transplant a few hundreds of these
Woodworking Mormon families to the
high plateau of Mata beleland and
MashOnaland, what a transformation
they would work in those countries in
a few short years, provided always they
did not suCcumb to the Influences OF
their new environment, and gradually
come to consider manual labor de-
rogatory to a white man in a country
where there exists numerous aboriginal
| darlS-skinned races, who can be hired
to work and sweat in the hot sun whilst
the European contents himself with the
part of Overseer."
There are. of course. some countries
where white men cannot work all day
/ in the sun, but on the plateau of the
| interior of South Africa they most GER
/ tainly can, and would. were it not fOl
/ the presence of the less civilized blacH
/ races"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
AUDITING AND RANGING.

~ ONFRONTED WITH 4 DEMAND from the council
for true statement OF the citys financial condition. Auditor
~ Rese- body Tuesday evening that he had
had prepare the statement During the week given
him to answer the councils demand Mr.. Reer reported
absent from his Office all of days. and 1t said
in excuse that he gone his ranch Most public officials
arc supposed to ancng outside of Office hours they
fortunate enough FARM and most OF them would
such urgent request call TO do business With
Reiser It is quite otherwise.
An explanation conduct not far seek The city
treasury is condition that honest statement would
stampede the Republican this county Even the figures
furnished b. the leader Republican council have been
although their evident purpose to conceal the
truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
THE JUDICIAL CANDIDATES.

0ROBITY AND KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW are
the two great essentials in Judges and the Democratic
didaes the judiciary this district meet the require
nt nts to fullest degree They William c Hail. Joseph
T Richards and Samuel W Stewaau men OF known upright
ness wide familiarity with the law and capacity for all the duties
o. the bench
All Of them are well known the people OF the district
that It hardly necessary dwell their obvious fitness for
the judiciary Whether judged their merits alone by
comparison their opponents they ought to be elected by
GOOD round majority and The Herald believes they will be
Mr. D. B. Hampstead candidate for district attorney stands
in the very forefront of the aggressive, forceu members Of the
bar here His bercst opponents Concede his strength and his
friends believe nc would make exceptionally brilliant record
IN the Office Like his associates he has every claim the
confidence of the people and their expression OF the polls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
PANIC MAKING.

When there was no talk of free
coinage, the same class of papers, the
same class of men three years ago did
exactly the same thing, and brought
on a panic for no purpose on earth
except to get silver demonetized ut
terIy, and to compel the government
to issue bonds, as the National Banks
were getting short Of bonds and
wanted more to work upon. 1t is
true that fifty New York men can any
day sweep the country with panic
and this will always be so until the
double standard shall be restored
Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. -, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
BRYAN AND SILVER.

Asst SATU RDAY Mr. Bryan delivered speech to the
dents Yale, During its progress student inquired:
B. How about silver" Listen 20 the reply:
q want remind the who to know about sill
yer that YOU do ask questions find policy
the money question. If the gentleman read he read
platform the Par position that Republican
can understand and he had time read the platform
and knows anything Of he knows where stand whether
there is a platform not
Is there anything doubtful about that: Does require
to read than comprehend meaning full
significance?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01

Last night every person had been registered in Utah who
will vote next Tuesday In this county and particularly in this
city the registration extremely satisfactory to the Democrats
+ betolens healthy Democratic majority the election. As
ra Democrats are rich They rich in Salt Lake;
t lack OF wealth does impoverh their manhood and though
funds are not in abundance all the workers needed perform
the various duties OF the campaign have volunteered with alac
Probably to date the Republican campaign committee has
nended SEQ to ST. spent by the Democratic committee But the
former has not beer effective service performed
Indeed the cont arv the truth heng working merely
for nav and watching clock constantly be
ard with volunteer because he believes heart
soul II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01

The Tribune calls the desperate effort being
made BY the Republicans the city council put through
ordinance making doing work for the
civ to require their employees work longer than eight hours
dav Governor Wells had signed the bill passed by the last
Democratic legislature the request of the working Of
ah such an ordinance would be unnecessary Governor
Wells veto caused all the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
Seems to Be "a Portent. s.
CMashingtcn Times.l

Mr. Mckinley arrived at Canton, o. on
the same day that Mr.. Bryan reached
Washington. D. G. We are in the pOT-
tent business now and this seems to be
one. Perhaps something similar is book
ed TO occur on the 4th of next March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
A POLITICAL NURSERY RHYME

Marky has a little lamb
Which bears the name Of Mack,
And everywhere that Marky goes
That lamb is at mis- back.
It set its teeth on silver once,
But Marky yelled out, Gold
II would have made you laugh to see
That lamb let go its hold.
And ever since that day the lamb
Has been at Marks coat-taiI.
And ever since that day has Mark
Had fun dinner-paH
What makes them love each other so.
That lambkin and that shark?
On, Marky made the lamb. you know,
And e1en the lamb made Mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01

Note Teller Alvord stole 100000 from the First National
hank of New This institution OF the Wealest in
te country have been busy saving the nation
from BRYAN silver and incidentally getting grip every
thing in sight themselves that they overlooked the industrious
teller Avord From this bank is suspended immense Sound
Money banner Is safe trust such with the govern
len longerhe bankers control the government
even steal from another?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01

hit Tonight In Mizzouri'' viii be pre-
sented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE. Progress block. I4s South Main
street. Salt Lake City

OFFICE. Progress block. I4s South Main
street. Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH.....-.sS CENTS
Daily. six months Ge
Daily, per year. -.---.------r---.--.-s...s 10 %
Semi-weekly, per year....-.-------..... I 30
Sunday, per year..-....- 90
COMPLAINTS.-Su who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable 10 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah. Idaho. Ne
vada, Wyoming or Colorado. @iH oblige
Us by reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West Enc
National Bank building. 1415 c street
N ".
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building
Address ali reTittancss to HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another and desirt=g papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

fair-sized audience saw the Mem
company play "AristocTacy' at the
Salt Lake theatre last night MI Neili
played the character Of JEFFERSON
stockton in a most pleasing manner.
Julia Dean took the character Of kath-
crime. She did not have an opportunity
to do very much acting. but every time
she appeared on the stage the audience
appIauded. Miss Edythe Chapman as
Mrs stockton was excellent. Speclal
mention must also be made Of the great
acting OF Miss Lamkin, Ben Howard
and Frank McVicars. Tonight An
American Gentleman" viii be present
ed.
The Falk- Veronee company played
''Frcu-F rou" before a fair-sized aud
fence at the Grand last night The play
was lively and interesting. and the act
ing of Miss Mortimer was very good
Some OF the specialties made quite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senators.
H =. HENDERSON.
HENRY W. LAWRENCE,
d. Q. RIDEOUTs JR
For Representative.
MRS. ELIZABETH NJ COHEN,
RULON s. WELLS.
D. o. WILEY JR.,
w. 3. LaNEILLE,
JOHN c. HAYES.
JOSEPH s HYDE,
JOHN A MAYNES,
JAMES THOMPSON,
MAHONRI SPENCER.
JOHN HANSEN, JR-
For County Commissioners.
AARCELIUS 5. WOOLLEY.
GEORGE A. WHITAKER,
". J. HORNE,
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM II. DALE.
For Sheriff
q. H. EATLOR.
For Auditor,
GEORGE H WOOD.
For Clerk.
BEN T. LLOYD.
For Recorder,
THOMAS ASTON.
For Attorney,
H A SMITH
For Surveyor,
W H. EVANS
For Assessor.
JAMES Z. LYNCH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-01
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL rICKEr

JUDICIAL TICKET
Third Judicial District.
For District Judges.
WILLIAM G. HALL.
Salt Lake County
JOSEPH T. RICHARDS.
salt Lake County
SAMUEL w. STEWART,
Salt Lake County
For District Attorney,
DAVID r. HEMPSTEAD.
Salt Lake County.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29
COMFORT DURING
 THE SUMMER lN PHOENIX POSSIBLE!

l. is possible to live with comfort in people will only supply themselves with a few conveniencts A woman splnds considerable part If the day in the kitchen. A cook stove or range once heated in the mo"nius I;5eps the kitchen hot all day. put wicl d Stand ard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stove that kitchen might be as cool as any room in the house. Besides it's being less cX- cleaner, quicker and just as safe. In the afternoon af,er the morning. work is over it is a fine thing to have a ham mock stretched in some shady place. To the tired, heated person, there is no way of reclining So cool and restful as lying in a hammock. And then with our dewless nights and cloudless skies one may sleep out of doors without en- dangering the health and with com fort on a cot. There are other things that are conducive to comfort here, but We haven't the space Co mention them. We want to invite all of our Arizona friends to call at our store and see our line of Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. cheaper than wood and safer than a lamp. Also see our line of hammocks. They are beauties a [ bargains; and also see our stock of cots-large assortment. low prices.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29
ARIZONA DIAMONDS
Story of tle Exposing of an Early
 Day Fraud.

T. A. McElmen. of Philadelphia. passed through Tucson. Monday. says the Citizen. and obtained his first glimpse of Arizona for several years. It was abou, 1870 that an attempt was made to float an alleged diamond field in Arizona. X report was secured from a mining angineer of high repute and the deal Wa about to go through N zen some of the would-be purchaser: n San Francisco employed NIr McElm, .. and one or two courageous companions to attend him ,o Arizona. to verify the report on the alleged diamond field. He returned 70 san Francisco after journey of great hardship and danger and saved his people from an out"a- geous swin4le. He discovered that tn re We're TO diamonds in Arizona eX- cept some hat had evidently been talk en there and left there for purpose. Tke 'salters" had sen, to South Africa and obtained a lot of diamonds in the rough. which they threw into number of ant hills The idea was to make peo- pie believe the ants had thrown the di- up from the gravel beds below. The exposure of the fraud made great sensation a the time and was talked of all over the country.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29
NEWS
 OF THN
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following weather conditions pre- Tailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather hurean.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29
COTTON CULTURE.

Raleigh. \. C., Aug. 2S.-The second annual meeting of the Cotton States Association of Commissioners of AsGi- culture was called to order at noon to- day by President O. E. Stevens of At lanta. The convention, which will "o1- tinue through the week. has for its ob- ject Q discussion of trado matters with a view to the development of ihe agri- cultural interests of the south. and with this purpose in view several hundred delegates, representing boards of trade and commercial bodies throughout Georgia, Louisiana. Texas. Arkansas. Mississippi. Alabama, Florida, Nir ginia Tennessee, North and South car olina. were present when the conven- tion was called to order.
 WHOLESOME well cooked food. Pc lite and courteous. at all hours, al the PACIFIC GROTTO.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29
ONLY ONE MORE S. F. EXCURSION

The line that made Phoenix will run the last excursion of the season on Thursday. August SO to each of the fol- lowing points: San Francisco, San Diego. Los Angeles and Denver. Re member we make the time. have through Pullman sleepers and an eat ing house system unequalled anywhere Come put your name on the fast in creasing list for next Thursday.
 E. W. GILLETT. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29

Order your fall suits early. Our first consignment of fall and winter goods has arrived. r. c. Feelings, Mer- chant Tailor. g N 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29

San Francisco excursion via Santa Fe lines (thc route that made Phoenix famous), every Thursday, at the rate of $4595; cheaper than staying at home.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29

Mme. Lela ElradO is having a very successful season in Phoenix and has been very fortunate in giving valuable information u several clients. Her sue cess in giving policy numbers has been phenomenal. The Alamo, 2 East Monroe Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

I have discovered that in the rastau- rant business as in all other businesses people appreciate a good thing. By serving only the best food and having it cooked by men who know their bus mess l have succeeded in increasing my business even in the dullcst month of the year-"AuGust." So I have adopted this policy for ,he Croft /: SERVE ONLY THE BEST: give everybody polite and courteous treat ment; allow no one to go away dissat- isfed from the Pacific Grotto restau- rant" p and 2 and 29 North First str5e: J. \. R. IRVINE.
 ROprietOr
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29

The frozen delicacies you get at Rinehart's are made right. 2O9-11 w Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29
Wholesale and Retail.

for the maintenance of the family was continued to September l. The bond of Cruz Valencia as guardian of the per sons of the Ceschetti minors having been approved. letters Were issued her. The guardian of the estate of Joseph Le Barge filed a petition for permission to sell real estate.
 A CONSIDERATE PLAINTIFF There was recent litigation in Judge Gray's court which was not of much intrinsic importance and is worth men tioning only by reason of the fact that the plaintiff at the last moment inter fered to prevent the giving of an in evitable judgment in his own favor The plaintiff was David Amber and the defendant the Arizona Gazette Suit was brought to recover $2124 unpaid wages. The defense advanced the startling proposition that since the plaintiff was employed by the month and had quit before the end of a month he should forfeit whatever he had earned in that month. The case was tried one day and taken under advise ment until tn next. The morning of the day on which the judgment was to be announced the plaintiff went into court and voluntarily remitted $1.29 of his claim. reducing it to $19.95 JudS- ment was rendered for that amount. which was just five cents less than the smallest judgment from which an ap- peal may be taken. Thus MT. Amber had saved himself the trouble and delay of being dragged through the district court. The judgment was paid
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29

Bids will be received at the office of the board of supervisors until Friday, August 3l, for papering and tinting the walls and ceiling and cleaning and oiI- ing the woodwork of the district court room. The bids will be opened at Il o'clock a. m. JOHN GRAY,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29

Creams. ices. and sherbets for all gatherings (diShej fee). at Rinehart's.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29

 WM. c. BURNS, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-29

A RUMOR. It was rumored last night that F. B. Gage had been ap- pointed receiver of the Grand Canyon "a ilrna ]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-08
Sosner's
Die neusffen StiRereien.

9fsn ablolut bic onermobernItel
bic por3itsild|tta MuItsr Der min
T9enstpsrtbeiten Gtidersien, bic fubri=
5irt peroen. Suufsnoe iiber 5duTenos
| BON YarDs - elmer bon jsnen 9roBen,
tolui1alen uno me- Iterbaftsn GinfGuz
fen, Die mir MAIDEN - bic mir gu
MAIDEN ge5puneen iino - psnn pir
Elm 10 ernbes llntsrnsbm.n ME oo5
porllsgsnoe. an 9anb BADEN! Gs lit
unnothia, gu erfldren, boB oieIs Waaz
rem bud1ItdbIi4 tnlpfal i'm greiIe gez
1tiegsn lino; oo4 BADEN mir fir Sic
porgeiorgt; Sic 6absn barunier nidt
i'm 9eringiten gu lsiDen; mir BADEN
uns 9egsn alIcs Oisfes poreeIeben;
unb Sic tuufsn bisie Stidersien gsz
raos 10, ols db niht cine folAe Iufz
riittsluns in ben 5abrifatipnstrefen
Der Welt porgdfnmmen pdre!
Sebr fein. prd6tae Wuitcr bon Stdtrtlsn otr
isinfen SabritatiOn, srsiten Al SOl bis Ill SOa,
SOC. big 75e. ptrtb, 29c.
Giniae srdbtiee fleine fanten, pafeno an Rlet@
bern fir jung. Mdoben, bur6brobene nnn et=
id9loii.ne arbei einiss Ginase in Der 9artis, bic
NIT ben sauten ub,rsinfmmen, brs big fcbm
3pn brett, 12!c.
Gin. AMBER. 9artit BON stidsreisn, cine .b.nis
fsiue Ouolitdt, ols oi: 29c. sSartis, bod if Die
arbet nid5t 10 ticf bic Srcit.n bieisr Waaren be-
traeen bon pier biz elf 3oa, prdbtiQs SsiFns uno
6anDGrbsit. 1Sc.
Sieis Gartis btitebt aus idmnl.n, bod fciuen
sauten uno Ginidsen ober .gsooue.1 bur6bro6ene
uuo balb sbliub" Ganten. sipei ODER bier Soq
brett, Sc.
80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-08
%a(e's
S%o1tep OF
9&ore6o1tnosss 5 :
CAT. r.....,.

erm6slidt es Gu6, Su-
ften unb grfdltun9en
uabsulhiitteln," itdrft
Cure Seblen unb 2un-
gen uno iest Guh Der
art in ben Stonb, bab
SIR bo8 sSinterpettsr
wirflitb 9enieben f6nnt.
Gs 1T ca5 bette betannte
Wlittel leiner slrt, Set
Slpptbefern.
25t., 5Of. unN 81.
Dir sraftt Aa.hs bic biIligft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-08
9fo0 feline @nti0cioun!l,
Seiperates &ingen 1m 9aDDimitb.
Gus ReInltnt 11nh1 11td)t heka,11,t.

2Sbite 9iebt s,, Sai ct 1T beoramster sase 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-08
1teberraidjenSe Statiittf.
Gin plan srm
Srarcu anf filmi Sabre.

3insFub auf 8! pro3ent bereanst.
ala arbeltstas. in einem Sabre sertdbnst.
3insfuB auf 81 Pro3snt bsrshnst.
10 Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabrsn Sl69.4l
25 Gts. bro Sa9 in 5 Sabren 423.6o
so Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabrsn 847.35
l Souar pro Sag in 5 Sabrsn l694.Io
Spmit pirft Der Mann, tpsidsr tag
rid % Gents oussisbt. 5tpsdlos IN
fiinfunb5pan5is Sahrsn Elm WsrHo9sn
BON $2500.00 psg,
Ws piele SauIsnbs BON Ssutsn tbun
bohelbe Ding uno nennen Is Item
8lud."
sSeneen Sic lid, an rem
st. james SaUingS= : Juno
unp nbmen sic eine 9ulfs Sparz
8anf; Iis miro Sbnen bs9iilflid fem,
sSbr ualsinsslo" su fparen uno Sbnsn
,Grpbe @ummsn" gu brinssn.
Sanpt= Office:
GiiooIt4@de 9altimors4StraBs uno
poItzSTF flee 59loenue, SGslih often Don
10 u6r 8prz bis 3 ll6r Nadmitta9s.
Montoesz unb Samltagsz4beno pon
5 Bis 7 l6r.
3mcig= Offices:
g2orbtpeit=gde Somsrietz u. ga9era
StraBs. SFisn iebsn Mittpoasz uno
Samitaos JIbsnb bon 7.3O big 9 ubr.
g1orpoit4Gds bon JaitzQpsnue uno
gouloinIStrobs. Sffen ieoen Wfonz
tao 9lbenD bon 7.30 Bis 9 u6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-08
1tntcrrDGe.

lluterrDds aus b.item MusIin, isbr polfdnbio
,uosi6nitten, @ambric= Rufile, nit 9ui6el BON
ieinen fSulttn uno etaub sJuibe, 49c.
llnterrodc aus bettm Musliu, brcite Gambric.
Tii6s, NIT 8ciben BON spibtn=GuidBen uuS
Staub=&iide soc.
1lnterrDfe aus bttem Nuslin, breitc 5lounc.=
Tuffle oOn Spisen unb spben=Ginius, etaubs
Gii9e, 75c.
1lntsrr6de aus befem DtusIin, gambrit=9Rufil.
nit isbr id0Her> etider.i bei.tt. unD etaub=
&iide, Soc.
nntcrr0te aus f.n.r @ambrit, breite 8iib. bon
prad5tigsE stiderei unS etaubzTiiide, Csc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-08
Tahtsn6ptunS."

9tabtzp pGonnsH aus 9utem Musliu, gut esmac5t
9erlmutter =an6pf., sote aus gui6sln bon feineu
Galtsn, 8ufilc runo UNI Den @uls unO Die @cr,
meln, 29c.
Ta6tsp p8pnns" aug quttm lin. i'm empire:
Satun Goer nit bObsm euls, nit 9Hi6tl bon Sal.
ten uno qeitidtem 9eiuB, 49c.
Na4t=r r@opns" ans fsner Gambric, einotiiiete,
6als, Qote BON spei 8siben BON fcinen GiniGbsn
@Hiatl BON Galtsn, Gambric=8uffte am Sails unG
ben 4ernsln, 59c.
Iadtzr r@opns" aus bcitem Musliu, Gmpirs=
Gacun, Guffle bon etidersien runb nm ben @als
ib.r bic Sronts, fsrntr cine Rcbe bon Giniaber
ib.r Der Srsnte, Tuffle BON etdcrstn OIL Den
acrmeln, 63c.
Ia6t=n@opns" aug bsn, bsiten Ntugliu, empire
i5acon, ouer ibcr Der sSrone nit bii6i6tn Stide.
rten uno @ui9tln BON feinsn 5aItsn bsIcst sts:
ocrs bon ftinsn Guibcn uuO GiuidBer, etidsreisr
runb nm ben @als uno Die Nrmsln, 79c.
Ta6tz. .@cipns" BON feincr Gambric einqsfIot.r
Spals, 0Ote BON boblidumiasn Jultsu, nit bIbi6er
Ginidsen iO,pie it66nen stidereien am oale uni
Stn gtrulsin, Csc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-08

9ner Sur eFt Gosno an br Ganon BON 2aoHTmi6 2u gu
mafn 2 bsr 6as borti9e aeulat psB man nu6 nbts &C.
- @snerul en fat piebsr feins edlapp
Gin gum Qln9rff ouf sips 9osrsn SteQung o1ggerutss
Battalion ldBt 70 Maun @efanqene in SGnoen Der
ESosrn - Cine btFfe GarniIun i'm ge6uana2
2anb trsdte bic Waffsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-08
Scnocn.

Sanben, aus BEN b,f.n Muslin bcre.tclt pote
Weite unb 0dna. .ccrotD ganbs,A ole @rDbcn,
csc.
e.mp.n aus btm befen Muslin. Ofe=Srpnte
aug i6bn.r stidrei, eas unD asrm,l nit etidt=
reitn bsicbt, 39c.
rstrt Gbsmii.s" aug f:iner Gambrie gauifle am
unteren 3bele, runOer Soals, prdbts nit epis,u
unp Sabp=ganb bsebt, 59c.
.Sfirt Gbemiics" aug feiner Gambrc, u.fdltclts
&uI6e am untercn Sbsil. Sals uno asrmtl, nit
prG6tieer Stiderci beisbt. ediesr Sus, ibOu.
stder.i autr uber Der 5rOnts, nit mui6bareln
9ano purd3peen, 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-08

Gronje 9elegnb,jt, fi6 in ffdrfsnGsrz
I6dn3ungen ein3u9ru6cn uno oosllna
gliid fol9ta. Darn fam 8uller'EGi
otridge 6si Dem 9srTuh, ii6er oen'5us
9ela gu 9sben, unb bas nit Der giies
berlage 9atdcre'5 fat Maiu6u Sin
bereits perboppsIt. 5batTddiih bat
@atacre sine srnTtere Sdlappe erlitben,
'ls oamals GolI;p: Wir perloren me6r
'uts, alIs unIsr @epGd uno Die Wdz
a. sSh Spe;fi:, o6 oas 6ritjl&e9:er
;'mal5 in entmut6igenoerer Gage
o,s Die un|srige in Siioafrisd