davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
QUEER ELEVATOR MIsHAPs
FIVE MEN DROPPED SEVEN
STORIES BY A RAT SEEKING ITS
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Elevator Attendant Alexander Lun-
deem is the hero of Temple Court to-
dav. and several well-known citizens
attribute their safety to his coolheaded-
ness and courage. The rapacity OF a
raj threw the cable OF its moorings Of
the north end elevator this morning,
and the car rapidly assembled to the
roof and then dropped from the sew
enth floor to the basement Through
Lundeen's work and the air cushion
the lives Of our men were saved.
For some time Il has been known
that the rats were especially fond OF
the lubricating oil used on the mechan-
ism of the elevator, and a number OF
times they have caused trouble. AT
about o'clock in the morning Frank
Geist, Frank Lauderdale, J. -. Phelps
and another man entered the elevator
to 20 TO their offices The car was
started, and after the first floor was
reached il began to ascend rapidly, and
in a moment Il was seen that Lundeen
had lost all control Of Il. When the
upper floor was reached the car bump
ed forcibly against the top of the shaft
and loosened some boards, which had
been placed across the top OF the well.
Then the descent began. and with ii
the boards began to fall. They came
down in showers on all sides Of the
cage. and all the occupants began TO
believe that their last moment had
come Lundeen. however, remained
cool and with one hand he held on TO
the elevator rope. throwing his entire
weight upon IL, while with the other he
quickly threw out OF the way one OF the
boards which had determined to force
Its way into the car.
Floor after floor was passed but the
elevator man held on to the rope. not
withstanding that the skin on his
hands was being burned on The first
floor was reached. and the next morn
ment all believed they would be crush
ed at the bottom OF the we'll Sudden
u the car struck something. and every
one held his breath. Then there was a
rebound 10 the first floor and there
the car settled. The air cushion had
done its work. and in a few moments
a rescuing party had taken from the
elevator the four men and the hero
OF the hour. Lundeen.
The occupants Of the car had sus-
tanned no injuries whatever, with the
exception Of Lnndeen. whose hands
were terribly lacerated. They we're all
badly scared. however. and il was some
minutes before any one OF them was
able 10 tell the impressions he had
when he found that all control Of the
elevator had been lost
An investigation was al once made
OF the cause OF the accident. and II
took but a little time to disclose what
had occurred. A rat coming out fol
his morning meal had been attracted
by the odor Of the lubricating oil. and
had gone TO the pulley Just as he wal
about TO. enjoy his breakfast the ele
vator started up, and his body wal
pulled between the cable and the wheel
The obstruction offered by the body o.
the rate was sufficient 10 throw th'
cable out Of place. and the accident fol
lowed. II was but a few minutes be
fore the cable was put back into place
and by 10 o'clock the elevator was run
ming as usual. with Lundeen in charge
notwithstanding the terrible conditiol
Of his hands.-Minneapoli Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
'REMEMBER THE MAINE TO
NIGHT

"HtM EMbE1l( 4 he MAINE III
NIGHT.
Remember the Maine" Lincoln j.
Carter's splendid scenic melodrama,
will inaugurate its second engagement
in this city tonight. II was seen here
last season and scored a tremendous
hit. The play, as its name would in
mcate, deals with the incidents of the
late Spanish-American war and the
history of the war forms a skeleton for
the plot Of the play, from the blowing
up of the Maine to the signing Of the
peace protocol. While the play itself
is a well written one, melodrama for
the popular" houses to go, its great
est attraction lies in the scenic embel-
lishments and in the massive and
unique scenic effects. The battle OF
Manila in the last act is without ques-
ton the greatest battle scene ever
placed on the stage. In this scene the
big ships discharge vollies into the en-
emy from turrets and deck in a truly
realistic fashion. Several rapid fire
guns loosing fifty shots a second are
used in the engagement. Other effects
in the play are the blowing up Of the
Maine and reproduction OF the in
terror of the key room on Corregidor
Island, from which the mines in the
harbor were controlled by the Spanish
garrison.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
sAILoR.s RouaH ExpER1ENcr

Elkton, Nd. March 2.-Captaiu
Thomas Stanley, with his brother. Can
tain Mahlon Stanley. Of this county
arrived home from Baltimore this
week, and report a rough experienced
on the Chesapeake bay, on Spesutia Is.
land. Over three weeks ago they shin.
ped their sloop from Baltimore loaded
with machinery. When they reached
the upper bay they encountered DRIFT
Ice from the Susquehanna river, and
when on Spesutia Island ice piled M
IN every direction and the boat was
taken to safe anchorage with much diff
hculty. II being impossible to proceed
Captain Stanley and his brother wer,
compelled to remain on the boat fol
two weeks. but were well supplied Will
provisions.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
wEEK OF POPULAR PLAYS.

OF the Huntley Jackson stock COM
many which opens weeks engagement
in this city on Monday night next with
THE Tornado" the Chicago RECORD
says:
A tornado behind the footlights and
a mighty storm Of applause from the
gallery to the orchestra seats OF HaV-
Inns Theatre we're atmospheric dis
turbances attendant upon the introduc-
ton of Lincoln j. Carter's new scenic
melodrama. Packed to the doors the
temperature of the house was suggest
i've of "The Tornado" and probably
for the first time this season the small
boy with the palm-leaf fan negotiated
sale. With a rushing, roaring tornado
uprOoting trees and carrying away
houses: with. two vessels cOlliding in
mid-ocean; with a green sea tossing
a drowning man high on its great
crests and with a shadowy corpse with
golden hair lying on a dissecting table,
there is enough TO satisfy the most ar
dent admirer of the realistic. In five
acts the principal characters are taken
from a little Wisconsin hamlet through
almost every danger of land and sea.
A dark alley in Chicago and the foot
of Randolph street viaduct, with sky
scraping buildings in the background
are bits of scenery. During the course
of the play the author was called for
vociferously. After a few moments a
bearded man in his shirt sleeves STEP
ped before the curtain, bowed and re-
tired amid a storm of applause. AS q
melodrama with great properties "Tht
Tornado" promises success.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
SCHOONER BREAKING ZIP

Frozen herring laden schooner Cen
eral Cogswell, bound from Newfound-
land coast, via Gloucester. Mass. for
Philadelphia, which stranded Wednes-
day night south Of Cape Henlopen. and
whose crew were rescued by the Hen
lopen life savers, was yesterday report
ed to be breaking up, and that the car
go, as well as the vessel, would prove
a total loss. Built with two masts al
Essex, Mass, in 1889, the General Cogs.
well was l37 tons gross and 81 tons
net register, and Of these dimensions.
Length, % feet; breadth, 242 feet, anS
depth, 10 feet. Her hailing port wal
Gloucester, Mass. and her registere,
owner was John Chisholm.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
CHARTERs GRANrEn

Dover, March "A big food COM
pany was chartered here yesterday. II
is the Roman Pure Food Company
capital stock. s1.600,O00, New York
concern. A charter was also granted
to the Gould Telephone Company. q
philadelphia concern. with a capita
stock OF 100000. During Februar,
sixty charters were granted. having an
aggregate capital stock OF S2O, 900 900.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
DEAD AN EIGHTY ONE

Easton, Md, March 2.-Charles Wes-
ley Wiley, aged 81 years. who resided
on his farm, near st. Michaels, is dead
he was one OF the most successful
farmers in Talbot county and was OF a
family that for three generations have
been the leading people Of the section
Rev. DIR. John Heston Wiley and Rev
Alvan c. Wiley. Of New York. are his
nephews.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
ELDcTRICITY FOR CLAYTON.

Clayton. Del, March 2.-It is possl-
BILE that Clayton may be lighted by
electricity and at small cost. St.
Joseph's Industrial School has an cleo
trio plant OF its own, and is go
ing 20 enlarge its dynamos that all the
machinery may be run by electricity.
Il has offered to light the town from
its plant and the Town Council is con-
sidering the matter.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
HELP WANTED.

OPERATORS.-Wa operators; also
learners on sewing machines; also small
girls ON braiding. Steady work, good
wages. Apply New knitting Mills, 405-
iO7 East Thlrteenlth street.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
CRUSADE on sPEAK-EAsIEs.

Chester, Pa, March enlarged
with keeping speak-easies, Anna Polk,
Amelia Brown and Robert Smith, Of
Bethel Court, were held for court last
night by Alderman Smith, of the Third
ward.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
Nnr1cE.-ELECTIoN

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 27, 1900.
The annual meeting Of the Whining
ton Coal Gas Company for the election
of nine directors to serve the ensuing
year, will be held at the office Of the
company, on Monday, March 8, from
to 8 p. m. WILLIAM p. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
NOTICES.

NOTICE.--All county taxes unpaid
March 81 1900, will be placed in the
hands of a magistrate for collection
with costs added.
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
The Lawtun Optical Co.

Are proud OF their success. They
have spent great deal of money In
fitting up their parlors, but today
they. know that there are no better
facilities in the United States than
what are used by them in fitting
glasses. They use no drops or To-
tions.
Or. Lawton has charge Of the
Wilmington store and oversees the
work from start TO finish.
You have promised yourself time
and time again that you would go
and have your eyes fitted to a prop
er pair Of glasses. YOU think they
are expensive, but they are not il
you purchase from people who
make a study of the eve and its
many defects; who have all the ma
chinery for rapid work. who do
not depend on others to do their
work.
The Lawton Optical Company
hold all the prescriptions that were
fitted by Dr. Hoegelsberger, and
can be duplicated at any time
We have something new in a
gold filled frame, that we guarantee
ten years, that can be furnished for
two dollars; something new in a
BifOca, you can see at a distance
and read at the same time. We have
an attachment that you can tu-a
that nose-glass into spectcsie a;
any time and still have your eye
glasses when you wish.
THE LAWTON OPTICAL COMPAN
SIC Market Street. Opera House
Building.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN wants an unfurnished
room, with privilege Of bathroom. Ad-
M. c., this office
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
BISHOP WHITAKER IN WHINING
TON

Bishop Whitaker, of Pennsylvania,
delivered the address at the MONDAY
services for business men in 81. An
drew's Church today. This is the fifth
year of these services and they have
become popular.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A number of new dwelling
houses on the West Side. WILLIAM G.
pINDAII. No. 5l1 West Ninth Street.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
FOR SALE.

Parties desiring new homes will do
well to look at the beautiful seven
room houses (all conveniences and up
to-date) which are just finished on
Pennsylvania avenue above DUPONT.
Sample house open every day for in
spection. Price low-terms easy. For
particulars call on
MN. WOOD, 100 W. 23d St..
Or at buildings. Del. Phone 917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
scrDpbeln BON Der &e6urt an.

Or. Naturalization 6srrl Rit 9crQniiasu
e.9reift id RE Gcoer, UNI 81, BON Der Qroben
@cluug Ju infurmirsn, bic 5brt Wtoijn, qtnaunt
Saridpdrilliau Seiolptrt, beojrtt bat S6 babe
.in Wdoben, has ltBtcn Septembsr orsi Sabre aft
otiuorOtn uno oas tets itit ibr,m lu,ittn Sabre
on Suopb'ln gelitttn bat. SH Der Ebat, Der 9ota
tor ioQte uns, iis si Onnri iur gBtlt getommen.
Nir lcbcu fc Our5 uuicre bcten lofalsu asr1ts
b.bauocIn unO es lab aus, als Oh aQs coiinuns
osrloreu ipdre benn mir iagttn un5, ipsnn oj.
Sronfbeir iD in Der Gunge ttttc 10 tonnte fla
ni1t ctbeilt Deroeu ltnO oiCie i6redlibe Granfs
belt eroriif bic eunse .rufljh. sd oa6te idon.
unier tltiu.s @dObsu tonHs riat m,br Ianoe ls,
ben uuo uHirs N.rlts itisu ridbt gut Blttltrpslu
erbielt ib cine GopD 5brtr m:Oi3iuii6tu 9ubI.
futjon, gsHaHnt s5dlid uno 9Sabr" bic Sic mir
iauoten. 2ll5 id bic 9rittr iibtr 70 sies ourb
Sbrs gsbauolune uusgciUbrten 8ursn las. bntts
id ioiort 9trtroueu onJu. uHo faum bate re etnt
Slnfts Qebroudt. 70 mar fe fat gang iuobl. Die
@ei6pirt bic aui itr,m RorpT triatncu. fnf
aan, psri6punDtr, ibrs QunQeu fno taft aebtit,
ober nsn0ittns bat fe Ju bufttn uuigebort sd
bat itst nit ntr lpsittu iflaidt btgour,n, uno il
CLAUDE, iptnn Fe 0rsi etbrautt bat ipirO iie soQu
e,iunS ien. Sic bufste gunj fur4tbor Sd BIZ
init Go6abtung
Somuel g. Barter
Slat 1Op, Merurs0oaHt7, g. pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09

9oeren boGfdnbia ionbern BAT audi
Die re6eaiI6sn &oIoniFen, bic 2lFris
fan0er, nit GntieBen erfii[t. Der
@ntiaB bon Mafeting miro ieoen Qluz
genblif srtpdrtet."
@otpeit 2ebteres in 9etra6t fommt,
ut Der &dpItoot GorreIponoent iez
oenfalls etpas ii6eroptimiItiI6, benn
bic auf Mafefing Dororin9enben briti4
f6en GntIabtoIonnen fn6 nod INNER
5fpeIbunoert Wleilen bon ibrem 3iele
entfernt, ME aug ben lebtsn BON bort
in Der aapitaot eiugsfaufsnsn g1a6ri9.
ten berborgebt.
Sn bisier Oepeide bsiBt es: Dit
Wusndhme bon 9eteesntlibem @etpe6rs
fsuer aug ben auBenIjegenbsn QaufQrda
ben 1T 9lQss rT6ig. Die leihte bier
herridenoe Sbpbus @pioemie 1T IN
6olge Der angepronetsn SunitGtss
MoBrsgeln in Der Q6nn6me beariTfen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
Observation-Disclosures Srlbifmnrb.

92ep gorf. 8. Mai. - Mara
tin &rnOlo, 60 Sabre aft. unb Ieine
80 : jdbri9e Satin Sophie tpurOeu
9eute in ibrer 8obnung an berGbauns
ceDitraBe in 9roOtlbn ais Qei9en inn
Bette gefunOen. Gie batten @ummi4
fblGuhe an @asbrennern beFeItigt II.
nit 9iilFe bsrieiben Da5 8aS eingez
at6met, @orber batten Iie Die 8Geia
Der, in tpeife Ije beerptgt gu psrbeu
minI4ten, auF Stiiblen 5ureatgelegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
Del: SC5lOa(!je,
Oel. Rtran6e,
fart unb 9eTunO gema6t bur8
OF. J10Om0D's
Surlapari(lian Re(o(Oent.
Sur(apari(lian ReCo(Uent.

Stbtr 9rOpfcn bon Sariapuraau R,ioptnt
tbeilt Our6 oas glut, e6ip,ib, llrin uno anoers
f5liiifef.it,n bes Spiems Gtben5trait nit; beuu
sr erieSt ben 9erbrau6 Der 2orptrtrdfts nit neuem
uuo esiuuo.m Material 6crOpbeln, @us us,tbruug,
Syphilis, uneebeilte poer idltdt furirte otneriibe
Rrunib.ittn in ibrsn btridieoontn SOrmtn 0tnoet
10 Cents fir Ous iQufrirte Bud gRaoDap ibtr
uenUiibe 3rantbtiten"), Srui,ntrantb.ttn, Rrtbs
in Der a.ble unO I'M Wtuuse, 1umrrs, Rnotta In
ben Sriiieu unb anoeren Sbtlsn o.s Rorpers, bDie
auoen, Ausflub aus ben Sbreu uno Die ittimmte
fSorm DON Sauttranfbeten, GruptiaHen, s8uuoties
bey, eei4pOrtne R0pe, &tnGDtirmr, abitb
6rDfpdas, Gcue, i6tpurje 4uHtte i'm Gitii6, 3us
mors trebsartige Geisa6it, Gruutntruufbeiten uno
oQe ihpG6.n0sn uno iduerllideH Aus fliiiis Rabtz
iDDcis rd6tibe gsrlufte uuo ale perbruudpten
Rrdft, Oss G0rpcrs ubcrboupt lso.n i'm 9er.i1
bielts plumbers Der moo,rueH Gbemie, uno eiI
rlsbrtGeiqer @ebraub miro itO,r 9erion, bic g
beuii5t, fir ireerO cine o,ier Srdutbeitsu, ibrs
esipcltjg, Graft, Fc gu beilen, b.peien. 90snn IS
Dem pdtieHtsn, Der tlQlid Dur6 ben Btrluit DON
RrGiten uno tets fortld)rtittnoe 3erieBune oes
i6pG6t miro, qeljnqt oiti,u SrGfteoerlut an1us
balten uub ourb Rsue5 Wateridl ans aeiunoem
9uts Ju erieBsn unO Des pir0 SoriopuriqiaI
tbun ounn 1T cine Sotllung 0epB, Otnn iDtnn tln1
nal oieie 4rjuti ibrt g8iriure 6eoiuut uno Is ibr
eeliuet ben @erluf Der SGite III ormiHoeru.
Donn niro bic MISUNDERSTANDING rapiD i.ju uuD i.s
ben Sag fiblt iid Der 9ati,rt bfiier rusrocu uns
tGrter, bic Rabruna osroCut iib bef,r, Der apDeit
perbeftrt f5 uno GltiiG uuO Scroi6t ncbmen Iu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
Jtel rtnem lpifirniGaitliben Grperis
mcnt gum Chfer.

% in feb, Gonn., 8. Mai. - Or.
@onin M. Seatb Iturb beute oab;er al
Su6erfuloTe. Gr mar Dor einiqer
3eit i'm 8e9riFFe. Elm &alb gum 3pede
eines Experiments mitSubertulin eins
5uimpfen. ais Iein MeFer 8ufGlig
dusrutTdte, 10 bdB i6m bic SpriBe in
oas gein orang, Gtlide Sage bar4
auf traten Spmptone Der SuberfuloTe
sin, uno ale dr3tli9en Mittsl plrsn
ni6t i'm Stanbe. i'm gu retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
Vorbrrsitnngen fir ben Gmpians DER
Sne:en>Gummili1rr.

Nep Yort. s. Mai. = Den
pleIige Stabtrut6 beF6IoB 6eute, elm
Gpmite gu. errannen. ipeI@es Die 6riez
oens GommifGre Der 8oeren BEL ib4
rsr Intunft beipi[Itommnsn uno 9orz
tebrungen fir ihren Gmpfang trefFen
fou. gfur Elm Wljtglieb, Elm qefpiFIer
8rice, Ifimmte bagegen unb T6impfta
ME Elm 8VbrFpaB auf bic 8osren unb
Die 9eutI6en. pG9reno sr erfldrie,
@mer;ta io1e gu Gnglano balten,
tpel9ss fein ein3iger 5rsunO fei. Gr
i9rie, Der @tabtratb beTtebs aus elmer
Nn3abl rberb-- g}arren." Ser
Wfapor bate porber Elm 8eTu9 ber
Soerenfreunoe 8etreffs Grnennunq eiz
neS @mpFangs Gomite'8 a6aele6nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
nSaS 9eben einc SiirSe."

Er waOpop.-9Btrt6er 6trr! Silt tonetr 3,it
bab. ib an elmer iaHgeH Gsibe BON Spu.;tp.Heu
In b0ht aufrsibcnotr Nsiis geIitt,H, bic Der Grs
fabruHu aler drJtlhen 9eutt bier ipotiettr uuo
bic, iHr6teie if rpsnn nibt in ibrtm ssortidreitsu
auiqtbaten, nit Der nOaigtu 3srtorunq mtintr
S:drtt enotn niirDsn. g,rluf BON 4ppstit uuo
bas 9rlane,n mad StimulatiOn urO ttnnlid,eu
gitttn Ots llntrbaIts bel unregslmabi0sn 3titsn,
RuuQsl an oeiunosm e6of uno no6folqenber Tez
preifoR bti'm auiittben am g}crgen madbtsr mir
Sas Gebtn utraotJu gu elmer @iirOe Bis einfSreuns
mir ristb, Sore WsoiJin su ptriuhen go fauftc
rininn uno cine Sho6td Don Rabpap's 9ltu
uno uabm oieielbeu rad ben 9orId)riiteu. I'd,
foHo balo Abbilis. Sd faufts nod brei HlaId5s1
uno orci Statteln GHO bin nun bel bsTsrtr G,ts
ian0beit, ais ie IuS0r SD bin Sbr sraebsnsr
SitHer
Grtbur 3. ggrtgbt.
llRonoias Wib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
Gcrihtet.

Nep : 3 ort, 8. Wlai. = @0pot1
6. GliFforD, nel6sr in 1895 ben 0iDia
fons Superintenoenten SO. g. WuttA
ion pon Der nDeIt Sbore 8ubn" srz
i9oB, neil osrIeIbe Gl;fforb's GntluI4
Jung als Giienbobn 0eteftiD 6erbei4
gefiibrt 6atts, purOe beute i'm 8efdngz
nib gu sSerTeD G;tD bur6 oen Strang
bingeri6tet. Die 9inri6tung DsrIieF
pbne Si0rung. @lifforo's 8enif
puroe nidt gebrpfsn uno er Itar6 an
Stran9u!at;on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09

tete in einsrn S9iffs6du9ofe 5u Oranz
qe, q. s., unb mehrsre SumeraEn
6islten ibn bort 5umS9er3e ieio ipdbr
renD inn anbere mittelit elmer Suit
pumps ben 2eib ppu 2uft pumptsn,
BIS er 6enubtlos Iiegen bl:e6. Die
8eruber oas pS6er5ss" lpsrosn psr@
haFtet tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
Sas Cefonpmiidhife III ens scife.

Gin. s5lai6e entbdt msbr pirfiamtn Grunofoff
bon RsoiIin, oils iratnO sin anOtres Qrdparat. GS
piro esnommsn in Sbssloiiel=9eien iDdbrenb ans
eers fiiHf ooer ie5s Wla 10 pie eriorosru. 9,rs
fauit BON alien -slpothttern. 9reis 81.
dbtet ouf H. g. Re0irruuesit,mpsI .R q. a.
aaf eem, mas Sbr tauit.
shrsibt on 3 8aopap & Q o.. Rr. IS.
Gms5tr.. 1tips9ort, UNI eas ga6gsln s9atbats
Ser Cepof Of appiee.l Dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
SrasiiGer ansaang eines bnmmeu
Gtler,es,

p6ifabelp6ia. 8. Mai. =
Der 18 jdbrige GbriftopGsr Damp
gan ift in einem biefieen 5oIpitol an
Den 5olssn stunItlid:r Quf6Idbuns
Der Ginsspeibe" gsitorben. Gr arbei=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
Ole CatC6 pennD

0n,.iqtu elmer eslOgisrisen sqntsnisattisnssptfu=
lations oS.r eH,s erobt Sipioenbtn psriprs&srbea
Saup.roins periOdt.n ptsls arms 9eute. ibre ibner
seraienten Griparniife oarin amules.n, nns aufatt
Der 0ipiosnben pas 6.rs.lsis bic Jolue lluO pa
sa b.K.r III es ba- eiH eutes, iubtantitats 6aus
in elmer babi6sn, reinliten Seqeno Der StaDt 5u
tsufeH, nobel Sic nur Is Spnars 9aar uno ssrinse
tlnishea su tablan bab.n. Ssrl5afIen ett o.sbalb
Sbrr SaHiils eA eigtn.s 1sim, benn islsf cine
esbeusperf5nuuu if nibt 10 ip.rtbSoa, als Stts
SD iann Sbnen Elm 9aus o.rfauisn, fDobsi Sit
nidbt sinnraI sas GcD BON einsm Sauotrsin su Dor,
s.n braubtn.
65reiben eis mir fofort. tptnn Cit elm iparfa=
ra.r weaun fnb. alan aDreifrt: .9B 3. g.
.Seutib.r Gorr.iponDsnt.. (Gpril6 1Wt,G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
Sic Gonbentballe in Ganjas>G Gith.

&anIas 6 IN, Wo., 8. MaI.
= Gin llntsrausI6uB bes oemofrattz
F4en Rationol : Gomite's 1T bisr sinz
aetroFFen, um lia an Ort uno Stele
gu ii6er5sugsn, Of bic nsue Gonpsntz
9aae audi reat5eitia Bis 4. Suli fer
tig peroen tpirb. Gen 8. Wagner, Der
9iiifs : Ser9ednt at 9(rms, unb
M. a. gimbera Der funItperltGnDise
Deforateur Der ylsD gprfer Sam
manp 9a[l "Oemofratie, tperoen
Mufsrung batten. 3ur Ssrubiguns
Der @nsIfmeier fu9t Dagnsr, oaB bic
9aus gang gepiB Bis Suli po1snoet
isin miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09
auf Cen Sfrasn pobnt Gle Treibeif

unS auf ben @ergen\ no refine uno friide SUIT
ibn umDebte, sriann Der btiligs Ssruaro Die 3ll=
iamuIsnicbune Der nad) ibm bmannttn arauter1
pile. Sas iuar Dor pelsn ounoert Sabren Ste
Yle boabradte oamal5 ae ipunberbarften Ruren
unp polbripet fs beute nod. Sic 1T beute mop
TO- luit lie oGmuls ipar einia6 uub idmudlos pon
ouseH, ahcr aus ben beilfrdftiaiieu SHereeten5ien
suiammcu eciest, bic felbt pom idDa6ten Tfd=
gen pertruasn ip.rotu uub aas Wagens unp Ser.
oauunQ sbei6pero.n nit unieblbarer grinpl'1tett
furirtn. Sie ct. Gcrnaro arduerpllen hho IN
alien Mpotbefen III babsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-09

Wien, s. Mai. = Der Rei6s=
ratb trat beuts tpieber suiammen unO
bic Meaisrune untsrbrsitete eine nsue
Spra6snperorbnuna. 0ieielbe mar
Den G5s6en ni6t qenehm, uno bic
@intpdnDe oerlslben psrurIa6ten sro=
,ben Rabau. Die @allsrisn muBten
bur9 poliaei aeIdubert nerDm.
(Spdter.) - Nls Der Hsi4sratb
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-07
GRlNDALL NEWS.
Annie Laurie has been Sick bit is
Now Enjoying the Country Air.

Well, here I am back at home
once more revolving in the best tho
country affords, breathing pure air,
drinking good water and getting as
brown as berry. Right glad l am
after being confined to a room with a
long period of typhoid fever to ex.
change the hustle and dust of The city
fora few quiet days in the country.
The little one and myself are doing
very we'll, but mother, Mrs. w. L.
Kirby, is still quite sick, (she has the
fever also) which makes my visit
anything but an enjoyable Ole.
Crops are very much better up here
than they are down about Union, hut
they ale far from being fir. We
hear great deal of complaint about
the shortage of cotton.
Election day at Littlej ,hn's passed
off quietly, so far as We have learned
there wSs no drinking or rowdying,
but not being at all interested about
it we are not able to report who was
elected and who was not, except that
Mr.. Willie Mabry, OF Goydeysvjlle,
a young man between the ages OF
twenty ore and twenty.tbree, was
elected magistrate of this porti> IN Of
Draytonsville township.
There is very little sickness in the
community.
Mr.. and Mrg. w. E. Alley, OF
Clifton No. /, is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mira. Walter Lancaster aud
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed, Of Pacolet,
visited relatives here Sunday.
And now / wish TO thank my
friends for the kindness shown ma
during my illness and hope my health
will permit US to be with them again
ere long. ANNIE LAURIE.