davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-05-29

Robert Allison, the we'll known S. e.
Alaska operator, writing of the devel-
opment of the Puyallup mine on Twelve
Mile arm, Prince of Wales Island, says:
We have traced the vein over 1900 feet,
and it looks better at the end of each
days work. We are going to put up
mill on it very soon, if it holds out only
a little longer. 1t will not take long to
pay for mill if the ore continues at
the present rate of So per pound.
A Washington dispatch under date of
May 18th says that Assistant Surgeon
Moore, of the marine hospital service,
has been ordered to Cape Nome with
liberal supply of vaccine virus on ac-
count of the reports of smallpox from
Alaska and Assistant Surgeon Fox has
been directed to go to Sitka for the
purpose of a general consultation up
on the subject with the governor of the
territory. Advices received here are
to the effect that the epidemic is con
fined largely to the natives.
The Skagway News says that Chas.
E. Lambert is on his way to Circle City
where he has mining interests which he
will develop this season. This will be
his second trip to the north and he will
remain in the interior indefinitely. Mr..
Lambert has faith in the richness of
the country around Circle City. 81 am
satisfied with the district" he said,
"and have not set date for my return
to Washington. There is gold in the
country, both placer and quartz, prin-
cipally the former, and l will endeavor
to get my share of it. That part of the
north has as good prospects as any 9th
er."
John Atkinson, a resident of Utah,
tells the Ogden Standard that, after
visiting Nome last season, he came
away firmly convinced that many for
tunes we're hidden away beneath the
tundra and ever since he arrived home
he has been planning for his return to
the north. He contends that all man
requires is grit, perseverance and in
dustry to enable him to win compe-
tence in Alaska. There are many ave-
nues of remunerative labor open to a
man in that region. There is wealth
of timber and in cutting this and saw
ing it into lumber many men are en-
ployed. All along the Yukon river and
in the vicinity of Cook Inlet there is
good farming land where the harder
vegetables and cereals thrive. Mr.. At
kinson, if he doesn't succeed in min
ing, will enter some other field of
labor.
A correspondent of the Oregonian
sizes up the railroad situation at Val
dez, as follows: The talk of railroad
from Valdez bay to Eagle City, on the
Yukon river, is yet nothing but talk,
but it is based upon certain facts that
are worthy of consideration. The Bay
of Valdez is landlocked harbor, capa-
BILE of affording safe anchorage for any
reasonable number of vessels and is
within days travel by rail of Eagle
City. The road would traverse and de-
velop country believed to be exceed
ingly rich in gold and copper. 1t would
be an All-American route and there
fore there would be no bonding of
goods and consequent trouble and ex-
pense. If connected with steamship
line it could land passengers and
freight IN the Yukon in less than ten
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-05-29

DAYS from the Sound or Portland, and
a passenger rate of $50 and s75 and
freight rate of S15 to $40 per ton. There
is good reason to believe that such a
route would be as profitable as the
White Pass and Yukon road which is
said to have given its projectors i'm
mense returns for its investments.
The Seattle P.-I. of the 2Oth inst. said
that Father Aloysius Jacquet, Nome's
first Catholic priest, sails north tonight
on the State of California to take
charge of his parish. Father Jacquet
is Jesuit. The motto of that order is;
"For the greater glory of Cod" Father
Jacquet will build Nome's first Catho-
lie church. He will then build that
camps first Catholic hospital. He will
be the first Catholic priest to have his
headquarters at that point. Father
Dreka. stationed at st. Michael, braved
danger and labored several years
among the natives, and for the good of
the whites who followed them. Last
February this priest, while journeying
with native lad from st. Michael to
Nome, was overtaken by the awful
blizzard which caught so many others.
The Indian boy gave out. The priest
wrapped him in blanket and dragged
him on the sled The latest Nome pa
pers state that Father Dreka, who ar
rived at Nome with his entire face and
much of his body frozen, was likely to
die from his awful experience.
The Seattle P.-I. says that Sam Sill
verman, of Spokane, who recently re-
turned from visit to Prince of Wales
Island, speaks well of the future of
that place as a copper mining center.
He went north about two months ago
to examine some properties, and is sat
isfied with the result. His inspection
took in the east and west coasts of the
Island The trip was taken in the in
terests of himself and associates. "For
an undeveloped country the island is
very promising" he said. "The gener-
al character of the minerals is identical
with those found in the territory
known as the Trail creek and Bounda-
ry, in British Columbia, and will re-
uuire the same mode of treatment
The principal output of Prince of
Wales Island in the future will be cop
per, of which there is a great quantity
exposed by nature. There has been lit
tie work done, and it's mining resources
are practically untouched. 1t is only
question of time when, with the aid
of capital and the usual push of the
American, that the island will make its
mark as big producer of copper. The
surface showings indicate that the
mines will be of fabulous size."
A special to the Skagway Alaskan
from White Horse, under date of May
18th, says that the rates for transport
ing freight over the ice of Lake La
Barge, which have been holding at 21@
cents were today advanced to cents
pound. The condition of the ends of
the lake makes transportation difficult
and quite dangerous and the raise in
prices is directly attributable to this.
The freighters have been making big
money of late and the new figures will
enable them to do better still during
the comparatively short time left for
them to ply their vocation, for when
the ice gets so rotten as to make the
work hazardous they will have to aban-
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-05-29

days from the Sound or Portland, and
a passenger rate of $50 and 875 and
freight rate of S15 to $40 per ton. There
is good reason to believe that such a
route would be as profitable as the
White Pass and Yukon road which is
said to have given its projectors i'm
mense returns for its investments.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-05-29

Is by far the largest ever seen in uneau
They comprise Is distinct styles, in
sizes 3 to AZ, ranging in price from
Is cents to $3.50. Jsas.s.s.sssasssssas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
Carrie Nation ipiebcr auf frcien
stilBcn.

Wi6itu, &s., 90. Qprii. = gs
psrlautst, bab Die 6:er f6tpebsnoen
gro5eis gegen Jrau Carrie Nation
pesen 3eriiOrung bon WirtbI4aftsz
gi9ent6um fallsn eelahen tpsrben folz
len. @ie Ii6 ieBt herausFellt, ipurbe
benz @si6s seitsrn, i'm Dibsripru9 gu
ben FrI5sren Na4ri9ten, bennp9 gez
iiottet, bas bislies 9efGnsniB ese;n
tire eigene 8urgfhaft gu p:rlahen,
um Der 9seroigung ibres 8ruosrs gu
2spiaburg, as., 6ei5upobnen. Sic
bat cine @ode i'm bieIi9en 9eFdnen:B
sugebradt, uno bamit piro bic Sa6e
tpuhrrhRinl;6 erleotat iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30

Tim be @rmorbung bes 9rn. W}erds
gu a6noen.
Der osuti6e MiGiondr Wasrde uno
iein 5efretGr garo, Die Ii9 ouf eIner
Sa9tfa6rt I'm be Melt befun6er, fisz
len fur3l:6 Observation-Disclosures +
fern in Der NGbe Der Snisl Nep@Srtz
lain in bic SGnoe, tpuroen ermoroet,
unb garp's 2eidnam puroe bon oeH
Miloen per3e6rt.
Sn 6 9ina betung LII q I.
9lus SiaoSGbau fommi bic W|slz
bunq bon sinem llngliid5TaQ, Der 0eut'
i6e Soloaten 6etroffen fat. Ule6rere
Snfanteriiteu, bic nit ange5iinoeten
Str&960l39en Ous Sous zines e9ta
neIsn Dur6Iu4ten, tumen einem oHe@
nen pulDsrfaB gu nabs. Gs srtolgts
cine @rploIion, pur6 pelf1s Sopan''
@6ubert aug Negsteber i'm preuBlz
I6sn Electromagnetic Ma9osburg gsz
t0blsf, 5risOui4 Bed aus Ro0urgen
in Der G6einprCoin3 le0snsgefdbrlt9
uno spei anb:re Soloaten leFatsr psrs
lsBt tpuroen,
Mllerlei aus Oeutl4 Il D.
Die 5amburesr Nr6eitgeber Iino
u6srein getommsn, ale 2trbs;tsr, pelde
am U2aitag bic 9tr6eit einitslen, bis
gum 10. Wtai aus5ui9lleBen.
Qlus gremer lit Der Ee4tsdnpalt
Sp;tta, nadDsm er Sunterpht sema4t
bat, bsrIhpunoen.
Die @4:fFssOFfi5iere 2er9e, Nae9s
iel unb Stto BON Der n9amburgz@mes
rifaz2inie" tpsr0en lif benz @apitGn
bieIsr 2inie, Huisr, ani6liebsn uno Die
SiiopolzSrpeo;t;on Deg PolarforT4ers
uno 9roTeforg an Der nnioerTitdi gerz
lin, Grid Don Orpsllsfi, 6egleiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
M1nhernnipeicn III Ohin.

M56tabuiu, g., 20. Wpril. =
Ginbre9er fprensten beute fru6 bic
@pinbe in Ridarb II. 6srrid's groz
Bem 2absn an Der MuinitroBe. 9as
@ebdun fling in 5olse Der @rplofion
5suer uno purbe total serftDrt. 9lu9
Elm anftoBenoes Gebdubs brannte nisz
Der. Ser @erfuIt betrdgt $4,000.
Was bic Hduber erbeuteten, 1T ni6t
hefonrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
Sas lrbeubis begrabcnc 6inb gefor>
Zen.

q pzg off, 20. @pril. - Der
@Guslirs, pel9sr am %. 4pril bon
Feiner W}uttsr 5rdncescd SpiTslo II.
rsren Snfel GiDio 8u!tecapalls na6e
6altinss, N.>g., le6enDig bsgraben IL.
osraoe nod CUR ra9tsn 3eit auFgefunz
oen tpurbe, iturb heute i'm 1rmer6auIe
gu @aiiz@iep. Wit4eiisr gountD.
Sm Sale es lih beraus fsut, oaB es
IN 5olgs Der inn Dcn ieiuer Wutter
unb oeren Snfel ausefiigten 8e6anoz
lung itarb, 70 nsroen 8e;oe tpegen
Morbss i'm erfen GraOe p0r 9eri4t
gefteat iDerosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30

Bel ben 2eutsa. bic Gnes beifer piHen unb Ri9t!
prObren molten. g9enn Sbr on aopfs uno @fden
i6meren. 8ldbiudt, 11ebelfeit. lauren Maeen.
gerfopiune. @slb= une ssafTfn6i unb mob i
ibIimmen 2ebers unp Standardization leipet. Il
bsnft nidt, pab Sbr IS beiier mist, als bic picler
9aufenbe bic In berart ber3ipeifelten Gdlcn Gene
iune bur6 bic briibmten st. gernaro=arGuter2il
len, bic fir 25 Gents in alien Apotbefsn 3u haher
fnb idnben. Gin ioldes Senfen ndre Elm Sin
tel, br Oft NIT bem Sone oebibt ipirh
(Sa.3i.Gol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
Sipci beri6iittcte Grnbenarbcitcr
acrcttct.

Nurora, Mo., %. gtpr;l. - De
in Der 8oTs6ubz3edR perI9iittetsn 5
Gru6enarR;ter tpuroen gegen 2 ll9r
esitern frii6 bon Der Hettun9smannz
F9aFt errei6t. 3tpei barFe!b:n, Naz
mems Winiam Sbane uno 9eorge Soz
iter, tporen nod am 2sben uno perz
ben tuopn fommsn, obpobl S6ane eiz
nen Nrm6ru9 erlittsn hat uno g.;oe
ffl:nm 5u9eri6tet tparen. 8eorg'
S6oro uno b;e bsioen onberen Qrbei=
ter poren tpbt. gs bdusrte nl6a5u
61 @tunoen, bic 9erIdutteten gu er=
rsimen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
NlteltiitOlttc

oosr 2unssnentitnSunu ioate mittslf DEG &sSct
eRelitf btbanstIt tperoer mic nabfsbcwo: Ssm 9ns
tientsn ollteu spdnlie Sropfen &sIitf idse StunSa
in einem Wsinataie nit qBaiier oerabfolet uuo Die
ear3s 9ruf. Der Niid.H unp 0ie auoeren R6rprrs
tbeite bdufis nit Dem Rslisf sirosriebsn perpsn,
.Ssaf 9ea' uno 5l.ii6bribs miHtn p.rabrs6t pers
ben. TN bru 9atituten b:i arei.,n su srbait.us
uno Die Tdrme maHtn erfeesntIib mitt.lft 9r Raoa
spap's Aiusn in aBdtiatst stistt psrOsn.
GntiinsuHe.n Der Riersn, Der glai., Der Ginees
trtioe, cr 2uneen, Dunotn Sals Sron6itis.
Sd'psr= atbmiefsit. 6roup, SatarIb, Reuraleie,
bsnien bonn SroFe onoeorffeRe 26rpertbtifr.
Die Gpplitation bon Sa aeaDp &elief Usd,
Dem 2orpertbdls ob,r DEN a5rpsrtbsien ipoielbf
sas 9eiotn oDer Der Sbmsr3 i.in.n Sis bar oers
uriabt iofortipe 2noerune.
Snnerlid. Gin baIb,r Big Gin eans,r Sbets
I0ffeI bon in tinem elais WaF,r turirt in ptnia
gen Minnten esbi6msrscn,. ardmpie, lauren MCs
gen, s@laflofqfeit, mierdnt, Siarrbo,, Spiena
teri,, GOlii, SIdbuns.n unO ale innerli6.n Sss
i9peuben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30

peruDen. Sst ethem furoil1en gu
TamnenItpb atpiIdsn 9lbaniern uno
Serben in 9}ribouriba, 4ltTsrb:sn,
tpuroen II psriousn sstOotst unb pisls
perpunoet.
4ruhin AumGnien.
Disn, 20. Npril. = gine Oepez
ffe Der rRsusn Greien preFe" aug
8ufarsit mslpst, baB 6srr guraoali.
elmer Der beoeutenoItsr Hbsbsr uno @sz
twibesGrporteurs gu 8raila, Dem
bauptIGali9sn 9afsn 8umduisn's,
Ssl6ltmoro bur9 @rI9;eBen begunsen
bat. Gr 6inlerldbt bem 8srnebmeu
rta9 S6uloen i'm 8etraee bon 5,000,z
600 5rancs. Ser 9orfaG bsruria9t
eroBs Qufreguus in allen S6eilen Hu@
mGnien's.
Gncntfifa bss papfes.
garis, 20. @pril. = Wis sine
0eps!6s an go Yatrie" aus 3pm
melbst, fat Ger gapfi feline Gneptlifa
iiber bic aniiflerifale 8snegung in
5raufrei6, Spanieu unb Portusol
besnost. Dieielbs tpirb pobrI6einli9
in sttpa stpsi Wo4en perDffentll4p
tperbsH.
au bisn5 bei 5run3 Sofepb.
gubapsH, %. Npril. - aaiTer
Srana Soisp6 ert6eilte hsute osm cps
benz Nnlte [dsibenben amsrifdniIA;n
@sfanotsn aobiTon s. '9urris cine
NbIhRpsaubien3 un'o empfing oann
bsTsn Na6fplgsr Robsrt g. McGorz
mid, tpelfsr Bel Der 9elesen6ett Eein
Grecii;p uberrei6ts.
Gin R Referen oum m.
paris, %. 4pril. = sn rsberz
sinI Itimmuns nit Dem geldluB bss
tiirali6sn 8rubsnarbsitsr gonsreiIes
fanb asItsrn in ansr 8p6lenbergperfsz
9eairfsn Elm Rsfsrsnoum natt. gs
6aro:tt Ii4 um @ntT9sibung Der
1Srase, p6 Elm anssmeiner Nus Itano
CUR unterFiibung Der am Strife be-
finbli6sn 8erelsuts in Montceaurz
lssgUfines srfldri perbeu ToQ. 0as
enDgiiltige HeFultat piro n;6t bpr
Montos Nbsno betannt fein. Spell
tpsiTs geri9te. pei9e ssii'rn qbsno
sinliefen, f9s:nen a(1gtmeinen Strite
gu bsgiinltissn, obsr bos 9ros Der
geri9te, bas erTt hsute aniarsen farm,
Diirfte segsn ben plan lautsn.
(SpGter.) - Oas 9sIammtzGeIulz
tat oss ae fersnoums 1T, oaB 28,850
Mann fir unb 1858 segsn einsn an
esmsinsn Str:fs itimmisn. Die 8ruz
Standardization ertparten troboem
feiuen ertpGbnenEtpsrt6:n Iusitano, ca
minoeltens 100000 8srglsute fsinsn
Nnt6sil an Der N6Itimmuag nabmsn.
g 9limme cage Der ruf IL
den @iIeninOu itrie.
2onopn, %. Npril. - Der pez
| tsrs6ur9sr GorrsEponbent Der rOailb
Mait" Iaet, in Wsr6inoung nit Dem
Giicnz uno StobkMonopOl in Glib
9ublono unb Der 2l6Ii9t bss Srufs,
tpsnn bic Regierung ibm n:6i our9
gruBs SeasGunsen biift urb au5ldnz
oiIden Quftrd9en sdn5li9 6alt gez
bietet, baB Der Siuan5minii'er eine
@ommtIfion ernennen tpiro, pIi9e aug
@srtretsrn Der @iTen;noufrie uno Der
Rsgisrung 6;f ftabsn IolI. D;sTs pirb
angetpieIen psroen, o(le 9luftrdse gu
| untsrTu9er, be in's NuslanO gsian'ot
peroen follen, uno tpsnn lie in 9uBz
ldnD ousosfubrt perbeu fonrsn, oann
foGen |ie n;6t in's QusLano 9t5en.
I'm Der frit;E6en Gage Der Snoufrie
| ob5ufsIfsn, bot Die Ge9ierurg 10000
900 9ups Stabu6isnen, 200 2pfoz
mOti0en lsab 5000 Wag9orS 6:feat.
9anoerbilt's oeutI9es
q Ut Q mo bIt.
paris, %. Qprif. - B:Giam &.
8anbsrb;li, iuu., fat Den nNutono6iiz
@tu6 BON Sranfre:6," Der i9n iIn9f
| gum l:bensldngii6:n Miigiieo srz
| nannte, in 6rbe 2fufreguns oer5ebt
| neil er ein - bsutI9e5 2lniomo6it
faufis. 0anoerb;lt srflGrt Das Deut=
| Trho S1hrif1t Fir ma heg}o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
Grrbaitete Sanfbeamte.

@eattle, @aIb., 20. gtpril. =
aaifrer 5runf Olelen unb 9u4fii6s
rer s. g. StangrOom bon Der perz
fro&ten ,GfunoinapiF6 Qmerifanis
f6sn 8anf" gu IepzWbatcom Iino
unter Der Qintlage berhaFtet poroen,
0epoliten entgegen 9enommen 81 6az
ben, na9bsm ibnsn bic 3a1lungsrn@
fdbisfsit Der 8anf beretts bstannt
mar. SlenIen er6ielt na4 Der @usz
penIion eine @teGe in elmer hisIig'n
8anf unb sog bier6er. Stdngroom
lit Elm befannter Sournalilt uno Pos
litifer. 8eibe Mdnner bsbauptsn, es
liege Elm Srrtbum por.
= Sn 8eFemer, nu6s 8irmin96dnb
9la., purbs geItsrn Elm 6albes Sdua
ierqensrte bur9 5euer 5sr1tort. Der
8erluIt beirGgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
SIR bic 9cilnna elmer Grfaftmna in
ctnem Snoe

nebme man 2ardtips 8romo Quiuine
Sablsts. glae 4potbetsr gsben cas
@slo Suriid, tpenn fsins 9etluns ers
folst. 6. 90. @robe's lnterf9rift auf
lelxr Shdh.sl. Cfop1. iDoSaDi. .6Uln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
9robfrapaftin in Der 8 aup t.
habt @dii5ten's.

2emberG, @ali5;en, %. 4pril.
= Gin Mpb Der bisiissn arbeitslpfen
u6erfie( beuta be Bddsr6ubsn auf
Dem Marftpiabs unS aos oann untsr
bsm 9ufs .8rob pber Nr6sit!" ourd
bic Strabsn. Mebrere 2dosn pureen
sspliinosri. Militdr ssritrsute T4lieBz
li9 bic 9lufribrsr. Osputationen Der
8sFddftisunssloIen beTuht:n i'm
2aufs bes Sagss ben 9iirssrmsiiiar
unb ban @puperneur unb er6ieiten Den
8eIdeib, boB bi: 8ebDrbs DerIu4sn
tpolie, i9nsn 8sI4dftisung gu Dsr@
I4affsn.
Die unruben auf Der 8 q L
fan 0ai6inEsl.
Wien, 20. @prii. = Nus ge.grdb
pirD eemelbst, oab bic Nlbanisr in
Nltierb;sn molisneofte 9rauiamteiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
0anberlip's eurppdi 9 E
93piTe

petersbure, %. Qpru. = s.
u. 9anberlip, frii9sr 9Ilfs : S6aBz
amtsIefretGr Der Ser. Staater, Duroe
bsuts Don 9rn. b. Ditte, Dem ruff
idsn GinansmiuiIier. empfansen.
8sibe 6srren 6attsn e:ns ldnssre I'M
terrebune, in ipsl6sr 9r. b. 8itte
feline 5reunbI6aft fir be Ser. Siaaz
ten bstonts. Moresn M6eno reif
8anosrlip na9 Stodbolm, S9paDsn,
Qb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
S)faoluap'S
Yillem
stets superldiiia, rein ncaetabiIiId,.

gOufapOs etidmudlOs, elegant itb,rsudsrt, abs
fiibrtnD, reeulreuo, rsuie.no unb frditiesno,
@abpaD'g 9ilfen aur Seifuno aler 6tDa
runetn Dts Maoens Der Niersn, Glas, rerpoiet
Rrantb,itsn, Sdpino.l=anfdae, gsritOpfuns. 9ds
rorrboiDeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
2Nt9rdtte, Sraltenfeioen,
2sifiolftdt, 2lnperoaufi6eeit,
9pspepfe, @erftopfltns
t,to aTer ose6erreioen.

bei @rfranfunqeu Der 9erocuunqs qssGradre cinitels
len 9,ritopiuug. inner. SdmorrboiOrn, glutunOruns
ru6 D.m Ropfe, Sdurt i'm Mda.n, nebslfsi-
Seobren.n, @bneigunq Qeeen Speiisn, SdJDsre
i'm MoGeu. iaurts AuifossH-- ssi54pa5tss, sssr
b,rf6rfttr 6sr;idlaa, GmpiirtOunqtH gum Gufs
iprineen ooer Gritideu bei'm 2seeu, oti4pGtte
Senftrdft, Gl.der ooer Gjtptbe pur o.n Muaen,
Sitber un0 Dumpier sdmtr3 i'm Ropf, Ntbmunoss
Ssi6ptrbtn, otlbe Saut uno @uo.n, S6mu3en in
Der seitc, gruf unO Den @lieOrn, pf6sliGes Auis
trtttu pom Sobt NM grsnr,n i'm fSleiib.
N.6rtrs Soen RdDDdp' 8illen bes
freitn Dos Snitem bon ben crpdbnt:n StDruneen.
eris 95c. pro Srba6tel 3u babsn 6si anch
gpotbrttru socr per Bot prrianOt.
Ran ifr,5, an 7r. R q 10 b & 6 o., Sod
Sos 365, 9sp.Dort, um tin BUD NIT 8atbi6ldoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
3,t perRdnfett.
s:s. ss:'s. e sss = s9alouhrn (AWNINGS)

su beffeGlen.
3tlte Gldeeen unb @annassSplialitdt,n Ws!s
baHin. unb Jnbboosn.g .geleqe su permetben Qinf,
lerii9. 9eforation.n fir ool.n ETC.
BALTIMORE AWNING AND CANVAS CO..
GbaS. q. Spusbfon.
0a4folg.r bon 6. 9. Marts, IT,. L Co.,
Wr. IL. .Rorb-@or=Strabe
Worrlanb s3etpbon Gourtlanb 1913.
fapriI6. I&S,I0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30

furirt ui6t nur Den 9ati.nttn, Der BON RaIus
T a trgrtiftn il, ipnotrn ts .utotbsn du6 9eutes
tptl9e bitrfhr inclinirtn uno iepen 0lDrgen bem
4uftebtn jtpdniig bis Dreibie Sropen Reapp
Re is in tintm @laie gBaH,r n.bmtn unb eineu
Grader efsR otien Inf6nen.
gu bcben bel allen Gpotbstern 50t. pro 5lai9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
F}>f||>F||

Sinerlei, tr.l3 beftN. OSer audlsnbe Sbmr,1
Der nit Rbsumatism:is s.boitete, 9.ttIdssriees
SnSalioe ardppsl, R.ro6ie, an Teuraloie 2etosnoes
BON &ronfbsit uebtrmasnts aud ausfe5sn mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
EaStpab's &caSD Gclicf beri6afft
ipiurtiac SinSeruna.
Grtaltnttgelt!

1enn Sic S9pausis Oo,r orcibis Sropftn mtf
tttpas Snrup Dor Dem Shiaf,natbtu n,buien uE1
.ntH fslan.nlappen, NIT &,liei e,idttiet, I'm rtr
Gals MAIDEN, tpsrosn Sic bss MOrssrs Don Sbrsu
6a!stnt tsiinouna INTERCHANGEABLE lsin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
gfep.N Nerf elafii9e &rn9bauoer,

obne Tceer.
:Snnen Tag uno Natt setragen meroen.
Mm@ cart. 0uunusis y Drttdbbamoer,
welts nj. rotten. feIbf bei'm Haaen nid1t oie'
ielben fno bon alien MeriteH beitcHs
empfonlen.
er perfertist aud chi geif.Guns, iuie auf Eager
GduIterbdnfsr, unfer1eib4bfneen,
Ueidbe unf 9oljfiAen'a aBruhbdncer
10 arranss. eas siue seebrten Qunben beens aufre'
ben sehent finb.
VILE Drudabdnosr. Panoosen una Snifrumente ,uers
ben eardnftrf oes ne paen. uno oujs Saubeyle uno
Beee ansefertist.
Cir Damen iInb Simmer
unter 1utit6tssn Dlae. 8tsiuboyat ssybau>en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30

febe tpesen tpurbs er- am 3. Ssbrudr
1877 petbaftet unb muBte i'm &rels@
gsfGngnib in S(trolpo spsi Sabre 5uz
bringsn. 9fad Der @ntlaHung aus Der
6aft bseab er Ii9 na9 &om uno
tpurbs i'm Sabre 1892 9ensralprafett
Der Yropasanca. = u. B. G)
q 9t frans0fif9e 4rtillez
rtiisn 5u Spbs Derz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-30
sieber nnS Webiel- sSieber sebeilt.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Malaria in feinen peridiesenem sor,aen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-26
Not AII-IS Gold That GIittorS.

A financial writer in the New York Sun
says it is admitted by important banking
interests in that city that tie belief that has
gen rally obtained that the U2Ited States
has at the present moment has great inter
national credit balance-that is, great
mass of debt owed to this country by Eu.
ropo--iS NOT we'll founded. AS matter of
fact, The United States is at this time in
reality, through the operations of the foreign
exchange market, borrowing from Europe,
although this debt, represented b, long ster-
ling, Will he settled la.er in the season
as our gram and cottor crops, which are
still to lie harvested, are shipped abroad
One banker, who was interviewed, said thai
there bad for long time been great deal
of misnformatlon circulated regarding the
existence of the big SO called International
trade balance in iavor of the United States
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-26
Her Beautiful Hand.

Her Msj'sty the late Queen Victoria was
celebrated for fhe wonderful beauty of her
hand and arm, which it may be said extend.
ed from the shoulder right to the middle
tiuger tip. Her hand always inclined toward
plumpnesS, but naturally more SO in her
later years when her wedding ring sank into
the FISH. Age in no wise affected the hea-
utifu curve of writs wbica was not the least
attractive feature of our late lamented sove.
reg0'S hand and arm.
Tue hand of King Edward VII, is in
some respects very much like that of bis
royal mother. 1t is someachat plump, but
with decidedly masculine fingers of medium
length. A shake of his majesty's hand, while
as cordial as it well could be, gives one the
impression that it belongs to a man of firm
ness ard conscious power.