davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

Capt Joseph Waters grafton at the
me mortal exercises in Topeka, Septem-
Der 10th, was one of the Captains best
efforts. 1t was apothegnatic, and the
terse and pithy utterances will go into
iife-s history maXims. We quote some
paragraphs:
ssHe lived in an heroic period Great
events had anticipated the centuries The
past had beggared the future of prophecy
and measuring time by its happenings
his days We're as a thousand years. A
soldier of the great war. Today, num-
bered with the vast host. whose shadowy
banners lift no more upon the battle line,
whose bugles wind no more along the
serried front, whose drums echoless,
whose lips no more respone to the wild
huzzas, .waose swords are rust, whose
bodies dust, whose souls are with the
Lord, trhst.'
.'With the subtle perfume of such
thought in his nostrils, he visited the
great exposition. Here peace had estab-
lished its court, erected its palaces and
arranged its treasures. 1t was place of
concord, of kindly feeling, and. above all,
of patriotic fervor.
1.-The soul of the president had been
broadened by tremendous affairs. His
heart has been made the tenderer by the
Tragedy OF war ana us SacTeO anu cOSl4y
sacrifices of youth aud love and blood and
tears. His eyes grew gravely 1ustrous
with the downy thralldom of peace, the
beauty of liberty. and the crowning grace
of happiness in all our homes
SIT was presidents day. He had just
addressed a great multitude in the very
| temple of the galaday city. His words
were full of thankfulness, of promise and
hone The aSSemblape of people thrOnged
about him. He met their ontstretched
hands with grasp of his own heart. AT
that supreme moment an assassin seized
his warm hand, felt iG pulse with the
throb OF friend, looked into his mild
and beniguant eyes, and shot him down.
The shot had no palliation of insanity.
ssAboYe all prayer, beyond all sorrow,
/ this great people in solemn mood have
determined that, far as our surges
! may sound, the great woods may
! reach, as the winters may come, the
summers may flow, as frs may green Oh
or flowers may blow, grapes may clus-
i ter, as apples redden, rises the flag, as
morn crimsons or night be spread over
! this fair land of God. that sedition and
anarchy, with dagger. cup or weapon,
! shall never engulf it in sorrow again.
s.As his closing hour drew the
/ great world vanished from his view and
still another rose. The world s trumpets
| no longer changed in his ears, sthe big
wars that make ambition virtue. had
dwindIed into tear and the tear melted
/ into a prayer The great pageants, til
| umphs. victories, all had faded from
! heart, sight and memory. He had round
i ed the circuit of life and his broken baIl
moored itself again IN the haven of child
hood The lullaby he mingled with
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

the space of five minutes. while President
McKinley.s body was being lowered in
the grave. what remarka BILE things might
be brought to our minds
Conductor A. e. Jastatt was in charge
of the train which conveyed \ Norris &
Feowe-s show to Colorado. When the
time for paying tribute to the deceased
president arrived. L o'clock, Mountain
time, the train had reached Hilton Hill.
Colorado, As miles west of the Kansas
State line. Hilton Hill is small station,
without in ba bitants, and it is surrounded
by the bare and bleak praiI lie. looking up
through The weired sky ut the dim
shadows of the mountains in the western
horizon
The band of the show company left
their car and took places on the ground,
where they played the tune of the Presi-
dents Iavorite hymn, NEARER My God
TO Thee
What grantler thought than this!
AS the echoes of that tune waited in
ether space realms above, following
President Mckinley-s soul. as it took its
flight to the God who rules the universe.
The suppressed th-ob of the engine, the
air brakes stopped, the trainmen's muf-
fled and noisless steps, and the air re-
sounding with the mournful notes of the
hymn, IN carer My God to Thee We
imagine that the dumb deniZens of the
plains caught the Inspiration. and that
the stately mountain peaks in the dis
tance, bending their majestic summit Is
towards the haliowed strains of music on
the desert, with sublime condescension. !.
+! signallcd the refrain from their sky
| towering heights to the grander heights
/ above.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

song that is sung deep in the soul AS
the drowsy child at bedtime, snnggled
beneath the covers in the trundle bed
might say. good night. he, while the
great worlds dignity and greatness stood
waiting his words, with childhood 5
simple faith whispered his wife, the
ages shall make their own. ..Good bye.
all; good bye 1t is Gods way. His
Will be DONE
The muck bloom the rose; the
cross can lift God. and it may be that
in the marvellous alembic of human af-
fairs, that murder may be made 10 Hover
lily that only blooms in u cesstary OF
peace
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

For five minutes after O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon every train in the United
States was stopped whether in station or
on the track token of respect for the
memory of President Mckinley Every
railroad issued orders beforehand to its
employees in every part of the country and
at the appointed time each train slowed
down and the trainmen rested for five
minutes. Orders from the headquarters
of the different roads closed the offices
and most of the shops for all or part of
the day.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

s'And when he had opened the seventh
seal there was silence III Heaven about
the space OF half an hour.''-Rev- S L.
On Thursday. when the mortal remains
of President Mckinley we've consigned to
the grave, every telegraph line in the
United States was suddenly hushed for
five minutes, beginning at 100 p. M, the
hour set for lowering the President s
body into the grave at Canton, O.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
A Voice from Hilton Hin.

If there was published record of all
the incidents of the event of Thursday
last, when every railroad train and every
telegraph line ceased to move or beat for
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

You Know hat You Are Taking
When you take Grove. TasteIess Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. soc.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

In the Western Union Chicago Office,
the hundreds of operators all arose at
their desks, when the moment came, and
joining their voices, saug with deep feel
ing, the presidents hymn, Nearer. My
God, to Thee The wires of the AS
sociated Press, the Postal Telegraph
Company. the North American Telegraph
Company, the Chicago Sc IilNaukee Tel
egraph Company aud all similar or.aniz
ations We're included in the general stop
page Probably the most remarkable
method OF producing complete silence on
the wires. free from any possibility OF
interruption. was employed by the Postal
Telegraph Company At Il given signal
the dynamos were disconnected at once.
literally draining the circuits of electricity y
so that every where the wires We're tech
nically and literally 'sdead.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

AT that moment on all the huge net
work of wires from the Atlantic the
Pacific not s.sounler'' in the land gave
a single tick, and the great ocean cables
were as pulseless as the corpse of the late
chief magistrate himself. More tina II
once prior to Thursday thousands of miles
of railway and vast armies of men, in
dustrial or military, have paused as u
tribute to the dead, but the cessation of
the telegraph for snch cause, or, indeed
for any reason, is without precedent in
the worlds record. 1t is estimated that
fully 100, 900 telegraph operators thus si-
miltaneously paid homage to the memo
ry of Mckinley. The total number of
miles of wires affected was upwards of Il
million and quarter.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
Now is the time to have your Wheel
cleaned and adjusted.
THE NOVELTY WORKS

It Is the fashion of the young man
who tries to dodge work to herate the
town he lives in. He thinks If he cou-
Id only get out of the dod-gasted hole,
he'd own Il zinc mine or be president
of the steel trust in a couple of years
AS soon he gets a few dollars
ahead he is going to jump the game
But he never makes the required
raise. AS a matter of fact all towns
are about alike, There is place for
worker in every community. IF u
man is capable of filing the best Job
IN town he Will get it, ultimately.
But the kid glove jobs go mostly to
the men who have worn overalls and
hickory shirts. There is no bicycle
track along the road to ishort hours
and fat salary. Tt is all walking,
mostly up hill. The attention of
young men who feel that environm ent
IS cramping them,is called to the
| foregoing slabs of truth.-Brown Co.
| World.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
TWO FORCES

TWO FORCES IN THE
WORLD-There are two forces in
the world-one the natural and
physical force, the other one that is
invisible and which Will not be recog-
nized when men can help it-God-
Rome tried to kill it for three centu-
ries and then surrendered The light
is now breaking every where, even out
in China They want to know what
this 'eJesus Doctrine as they call it.
is. We need to make him over all
things and all will be right Bishop
A. w. Wilson, Methodist, Baltimore
Md.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
Sns gnftidliH f6hrt.

Die rculi6e 4robsfl6rt s;nes 2uftibiffss in Ia=
ris mar itbr erfolJrcid, IND ipdbrenO Ous 8ebeimz
nib Der 2uitibjiiilbrt nod rt5t nett BON Der Go
Jung c"ntf:rnt 1T, lcif:t ojsts S8iff bod mtbr, ai5
irg:no Elm anOsrcs b;sbcr rfunOsncs. G8 idbrt iz
tpObl 0cgcn O:n 9&jro, ols aud nit ibm. Sas giebt
Gin MUS qrinJip sum g;aybsitcn, unO zines 9agcs
m61en mir Elm 2uiti5iif %trfunotn is5cH, oa5 fix
oisItrIti @cbrau3 prot.iib isin miro. 9itie art
Deg Rciitn8 miro uH3lU,iit.bait oitl. arOsrt Sran5z
p]ortmittel cri,Bcn, g;nlu 10, ME 0oit,ttsr'5 Magcnz
bittcrs oitls g]cr;n3;r: Moji;ntu bti Der 6:ilung
BON @,rOauun9sleiOtH, 2a5psfa, &Iritopfuug, Qebey=
uno Nj'rtH!:.oan oo'r Ml.1r;a, Sjtbsr uHO faltem
6tebtr tr]c5t Sat. 6ll5 Ser al ir9enO elmer Di;iir
6r1utbttttn lt.Ott, % D.giiImt uidt, 0d5 Sittcrs jill
n,rlubtn. G5 miro Gut Habt crttduibtn. SCio
ilher, oaB 3br ols e3tc 5ttonmt, uuO luBt Gu6 non
Gurtnl 9potbctsC Elm GrmY.ar p0u o0itcttcr's 4tz
uanl6 fir 1902 uebsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

item Gambler Gurppa's. Sn Seuti9@
Lamb trat bur9 3ufummenbru9 per-
f9iebener ms 9robe ge6enDen Snor>
ftrie= 9riinbungen Elm Riidf9lag Elm,
Der bas aapitdl Iebr porii9tig mafte
unb Soufenbe arbeitsfdhiger 9dnoe
brad legte. Gngldnb lit i9per on
ben 5olgen feines fiibafrifantl6en
8eutesuges; in 5rantrei4 mar @pn@
flitt sfpif9en 3egierung nnb Yarlaz
nent iiber religi0ie 5ragen; Se1tret9
fit unter benz epigen Ndtionalttdterl7
baber, Der nift sur Gube tonlrten
min. 3uBlanD perfolgte ietr1en ef5
problem alien @eg unD g%lieberte 1lelle
Gebiete an, tpenngleid bic 3ufta1oe
i'm Snneren bes Gei9s i'm leBten Sob
re bic roiigifen nidt pare11. SIM Slz
ben biefes Continents gd6rt uno bro
belt es felt Monaten, an peridteoerlen
@den unb @nben ernitlt9er, 0enn 1etf
Sabren.
9as qef6punbene Sabr bat in ielz
ner lebfen 6Glfte nod eintge GrtI1@
bunoer gu aiemli6 erfolgrei6em 4bz
i6GuiIe 9e6ra6t, Sir Die 2uftialffz
Fabrt iinb f6Dne GrfOlge er5ielt NOR
BEN. unb Mdrconi bat in ben lebten
8p6en Die @eGt iiberraf9t, als er
BEN eIeftrif6en 5unten p1ne 9rdbt
iiber ben atlantif6en S5edn 1an0te.
Sine Gtgenbeit bes Sabres 1901
foQ ni6t unerpGbnt bleiben. 9ier tit
es bus Sabr Der gr0Bten Sdentun9e1
oerpeIen, Die ie gema6t fporben limb.
Gttpa 6unbert Mtlionen Dollars
Iinb BON nenigen Perionen peri4entt
Iporben, bapon bat Carnegie aletn
iiber pieraiq MtGionen bergegeben.
Wer bas audi fDnnte! @ber lDenr1
fi9 i'm MGtagsgetriebe un1lebt,
Finbet man, baB l9ierOnimus 2orm's
,@eltlauf" au9 auf oas Derflohene
Subr puBt:
Wo6in bas Muge bringt,
sit @6ulb unb 2eiben,
limb mas Der 3eitlauf brtngt
SIT Tlie6'n uno 96etben~
Sa5tpii9en bat Der Sraum
8on Slid unb 2iebe
Sur nod 10 biel an Raum,
9uB er 5erittebe.
0o9 1aHen mir bus olte Sd9r.
RuFen mir ibm Elm 9ebeppRl gu, Elm
Qebepobl ieinen Sorgen unD Miiben,
Ieiner baitenben unrube, Elm 2e6etpo9l
audi feinen Sreuben. Setn Qduf TT
pouenbet, fein Merf get4an. Mos nns
bpn inn ii6rig bGeibt, 1T Die Grtnnez
rung. M0ge Die jebem %unTerer 2eier
cine f60ne unb erfreuli6e iein!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
Siemftaa, ben 81. 9esember 1901
9fftft SuhresihluB.

limb pieber neigt Elm Sa6r gu gnoe,
Gin eSSabr pou 4rbeit, 8ampf II. gfotR,
gerbeiBungsboq an fetner We11oe
Gtrabit pieberum bas Morgenrotb
llnb ma6nt gu gldubigem @ertroller
@uf cine s3ufunft idOn nnb li4t,
9o6 n1r berSapf're nirb iie 19aller,
Sem feigen Sneht erbliibt ite nt4t.
81. Srdger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

9rofeffor 8e4ring9dt n
einem 8prtrage in Stpd6olm iber
@erum : Sberapie Ii. u. audi bieGfitz
t6eilung gemu6t, OaB ourd BON Inn
angefteute @eriu4e Die M08li6teit
Der Smmurifirung be5 8ieb's gegen
Suberfuloie erpieIen lei. @r bea6@
1i6tige, ben gaobel : Prei5 fir tpeitere
9er1u9e CUR 8etdmpfung Der 8ie6z
Su6erfulpie 3u berfpenben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
0euroc E'iirrhcroer.

Is tarb am %. 29emb.r unfer o%clisbtcr 9ater
e @inSs' e HiitfaDf5ss'' i'm T Sh4.- Or DsEt95 ss4tml " 9ao.
nat UNI 3 5ua,a. 3it R, CTn f;nOtt am
" ! ! + NJ q pan |. 9anuar, 0SabmittaJs 2 llbr,
POM S[aHfF6anit, 3r. 30, MISUNDERSTANDING
rni sa', qo x[&a''z g " in Der gEiso'Hf eS5a
bic 9uftOr'n enbsr unO RSSponss
rs4 nSit troutEaScn atnpsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

8or einigen ugen IN r.
Be 3iemli6 beutli4 beri9tet, buB bic
anqe6li6e &o6lennot6, bic au9 gum
8ortpQnb bafiir genommen nirb, Die
8reife INNER unberf6dmter 5u
f6rau6en, oas Werf be8 Sta6ltruits
i'm 8unoe nit BEN GiIenba6nen lei.
G8 banoele ii4 6orum, mod unab6Gnz
qige Goncerne bur9 &o6lenmangel
6erart gu 16dOigen, OaB iie ii4 ben
Oiftuten be5 SruitS fiigen. Oas nGre
nun cine @erf9p0rung, ME tie i'm
8u6e ite6t, 2l6er fat i4On Semanb
etrpaS barber ge60rt, DuB Der repuz
6lifunif6e 6eneralanpalt S6eets,
berIel6e, Der 1i6 in Der 8eiteuerungsz
frage auF bic Settle Der gtienba6ngez
feuf6dften fte1te, au9 nur et1en Sim
ger gerii6rt bdtte, Die Sade gu UNI
terTu6en, Die epentuelen S9ulbigen
CUR 8e6enfduft GIT 5ie6en unb i6nen
bus 6anoperf gu legen?- Sa, tpenn
es Mr6eiter pdren, itrifenbe Union
leute, bic einem rfreien" Qrbeiter Die
Nr6eit5gelegenbeit ber1peigern nouz-
ten, Ounn piir0e ii6 Die itaatsantpaltz
i4aftli6e Sober gar RAID in 8erpez
gung ieBen, Inn elmer iolaen Ser
i6p0rung" Elm gnOe 5u MAIDEN, @6er
es lit ia rnur" Elm Sruit, Der Elm puar
unabbGngigen 8etrie6en auf bieiem
ni6t me9r ungep6hnlt6en @ege ben
8araus gu MAIDEN iu6t. Was ion
ii4 Elm brdoer repu6litanii6er 8enez
ralanpult Da groB au fregen9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
Sur Grlnncruua

IN unl'Te gt.t'bt' @ntttr uab grObmutter
@nna yearia y silbslm.
1900 ilrb. S4g'e' al oh
Ne sr 9futt;E i3is9 bon 9tnnsn,
INN " gs SSnlfIts tto5 i5E Gsif,
aui ibrt @ruft 10 h., i5"H'"
Sig i6laft Otn e6laf. ySS Z. m;io,n.
goa sOtG' unO geiin 5,frsit,
Ger engsI etliqf9:itt" 'E"'
"I i'm pl gm} ~ .Fii6 bis 0u oti3iom'
&a5. lantt in 9ottts NriS,99 ~
Sls MT emit SID lpieScrieb'a.
V;ipiOnst BON i5rtr so6t,r
c%@ttlabstba g n uub gb,maHu
ARpf & irAsru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

y@tbt es pbiltpptner,
tpelde Der 8egierung Der 8ereintgten
Staaten gegeniiber lOpal finb?" fragt
Elm Sauf9blatt unb iugt bu3u: n8ir
beantrugen, baB, fpenn iolae ertItiz
rem, iie in Der NusIteIung gu G6arlez
fton, @.=G., Dffentli9 ge3eigt tperben.
9as fIeinite 8ebdube bort piirbe
pa6rf9einli9 mebr, uls g~eniigenben
Hnum fir Ollie hdben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
MtlbcInlinn Scir.

Gs iarb om .. 98,m5t- g8il6clm;ua 6ein, gtz
li:btc Satin BON GooU1rO u,iu, I'M 81. 2cbensiabrt.
Strplnote un0 6rtunoe Tno ,jngt.aOsH, Der Steroi=
Nl6mittaSs ubr, pom Gyautrbluit an DER Sur
fp=&ane, @1rocno.Q,, au5 nab DIR lutbsriid Fn
5T~ala.sms@&,rbt ju GlyO,uu;Qs ftattiinOtt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
Muna Maraarefho SrDhlih.

% f1rb am q. .9t3cmbtr 1901 uui,rt geltebt'
S y an a II, Ttntt,r anna Masuarstba 5r01li3, e:6;
S SSo1 Il" ~; S''E g,t 9Ga y 3l5r;n, | @Sonlt u40 ~
nag. @a5nlittaas nm . ilbr, Bonn Srautr6auie, &r.
(363]N T'H1E'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

3pif9en BEN repubttfa@
ntifen 5aftionen S6io'5 lit 6e6be
ongefagt iporben. Marf 9unnu bat
blanf ge5ogen unb Sorater, Der ii4
in ben leBten Sabren 10 pft nur al5
5alitaff ertpieien, pirb tpenigitens
biesmal blanf 3ie6en miRen. 9annd
mag brutal iein, dber 5orater Itebt
bod no6 ttefer. Gr 1T DerGdtli4.
(GL. 80. II. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
nlIonnl 8lne n2inie
sarftrrn Wlnrnlane.Nahu.

A@GINN@"
Srttt am -. SEPT. 1904 n arstA
Suat nsrlaFtn QiGtu=Staljou, ME tslGt:
&a8lt9.
40 Woroens SDUel6ug, a9duptltHIe, Soous'
toun, u. & 90. &Gbu unO 0tm Snoen' Hno an5'
oeuommsu SOuutagg, y. y. gabn, S9amDsrs'
burQ, Yiurtlnsburg uHo WlH1stG
SGuIid, usgen m 4 ooHaLugA
T25 WorQeug-9ort .. & ODD. uno paHpS
QiIit 6fG8 BON GmOrg:Cro0t, 9aT!lsls ND S-~
2 z = SierStns 9aust.iuj:, oa1srstO~n, ?5;2'
~ptngbarS, 5rtOuid, Galmjt5burg uno " q ".
10 T % gS;ap %a = far u~nion.grt00s, gOri
uuo 8stIp55ur1. ...n-a,
225 ~R1bm.-aftomm. nab lluIon'ST'02s oas
3S2 0Qam.-eIyriB Hu5 Qort un6 .. & a.. St9.
I - Sto5m.-Gprtb, caIp:l.ule : 4untt, 3aa rs'
tonr, Trcprtt, Gmmitsburg uHo SDtpptn5OutS-
e 70 4udSm-4Homm. Udb Gmorpz9Looe'
615 Radm.-Qftomn. nab untonsSrtpgs.
II a ~NbsnDs-Qftomm. nab GHorps9r'pt
Rur Sonuta9S
O o. morousEaftemm. na5 nuiOnseriogs uGt
SanOper.
* Tuhm.-@ttomm. nab unioHsSrtooe.
400 9~Q5m.-atIomm. nab GmOrpA1Eope.
10 * Ib~erDg-AHomm. ua3 6~moEo'Srsoe: ,
Binste= uuo Sspd4.9ursau @r. 2Ao' bp'oaHt'
S6ot bqlftr an Union, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GnnlTeu. unp Qal6roots Clortbs4pt) Station.
% N. 6ooo, Oen,ralsGei5dttgtu9rer
D. 8. Grisnolb, Neutrality-suspicious.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

GngIanb # genetgter, in
Siibafrifa etn3ulenfen unb ben 8oez
rem Gon5eiitonen gu MAIDEN, Nad ben
S9lappen, pelde Die g~ngldnber in
ben leBten Sagen pieOer er1itten baz
ben, lit bic 8eenbigung bes Srieges
in lpsite 5erne geriidt, es lei
benin, baB Die G~nglGnber fol6e Con-
5%eiIipnen MAIDEN, tpel6e ben 8oeren
a~nnebmbar iinb. Die fortpGbrenben
Nberldfe in 4frifa iperben Sobn 8uG
gu itart; er pirb f6pa4 unO blaB
bappr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
WQr0nretho oO...cr

IS ltaro piotii9 ON %. 9t,,mbr @argaredt6a
s gStm,r' sff ina,t " Satt!n bon ntnfO gecran:r. Eit ss:
2 ueSi non i5rer leBt.u Q9obnuna, II. etEab:,
nag @snolor.aOenue Nal6root' aus itatt. @t.rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
Seurn 3unmoun.

o ttar5 am d. G3cm5tr 1901 6turp &nImann,
gf'ssostr 9e5it pom &an'c ~RuImauu, I'M GIttr noh
Il 2agttn. NtsSt5roj9uH8 iiuoct btut SItnf9g'
969mitta9s UNI ? ubr, pom Srautrpauit, Nr. 10,
Cemetery" itatt. 49, (363-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
Sn StirIinqf6ire,S 3pttz

Sn @tirItngf6ire,S 4ott
Lamb, bat Elm 8oerenfreunO ieinem
@0bn9en Die folgenben Namen gegez
ben: yG6ri1tian be Wet, 8ot6u, Gronz
ie, Stepn, &riiger." Die npaQ Mtau
@a5ette" bemertt bu5u: n0us arme
feline Ding mar nur einen Sag alt,
als linn bieIe 2ait aufgelegt purOe,
unb D6 es barunter eriItiren fam,
oas muB bic .3ett erqeben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
SampfihtHs'I
sAS Merchandise Miners

R8S Merchandise Miners
ls Transportation Comp.
~ 1ampfer > Hirien.
Nadh Sphon unn Dem Chen:
l;oeR 2lsHfaa, VoHEerfta9 Nreltas uub SsHHtos.
&5cnos q ubr.
sfddh 0rporeence ,trp rem Cffen:
lepsH yloRtaa, 9onHeritG9, SamftaQ. gbeHbs @ list.
Tadb Saodnuab uIe Gem 2 iiren:
itncn 2leHtta9. 0Orrerita5, Samitag. abenSs E uhy.
NddI ReIoport'Rep uup HorfoIf:
t0lllt. au@geHommeH UtlttIuohs, @henoe ukY.
nnueertreTHlde Seauemllhfelten rno 8etofiguus.
e0rsi6Itige geriaouns uno fbneae SefOro errns
Bon Gratt. g. Y. 6iIln9bdm. GseUt,
EuB oe5 IGH9eu 90ds;
IS. y. Burner, @.=g.-A.;
8. g. @bitnep, Ian.
SangtblreaEr-Nr. 2l4. f'Grrman.gtrase.
Cl3t&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
GoitorieIes GGerfet.

Ser Sa9res We4fe1 1T
Der ein5ige, Der mod ME proteittrt
ippr0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

Minifer : 8rGfibent b.
&Drber but nod INNER feline liebe
Notb, cine rationale @erftdnbigung
Der Yarteien berbei5ufibren. gr bat
in elmer unterrebung nit Der parlaz
mentari16en Gommifiion bes goGenz
Clubs erfldrt, fpenn ni6t in leBter
Stunbe ale groBen 9arteien ii9 3u<
fammen f4aarten, tpiirbe bas ungIid
bes Staatsitrei6es eintreten. l1nb Der
&aiIer erflGrte benz Sbmdnn bes COM
ierpattoen Clubs gegeniiber: r8enn
es 10 ni6t ge6t, tperbe Is eben anDers
aehen miifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

s ir bic er tie, otGer0ings
au4 rberrlt6e" Quffiibrung Der neren
Sper v5euersnotb" pon Ht6arO
StrauB batten 1877 S%oloprO6en, Is
G6orproben, 26 8inber4orproben, IA
Gnfembleproben, Oabon 3pei unter
2eitung bes Gompontiten, 8 4rranz
gierz unb II Or9eiterpro6en itattgez
funber. 232 groben fir cine @ritz
a~uffii6rung! 9a MAIDEN Mrs bier
NIT neniQer db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

Mit benz neuen Sabre
tritt unfere neu %gepG6lte 8eIeBgebung
in Der @taatsbauptitabt 3uIammen.
6offentli6 erleben mir eitel Treuoe an
i6rer gefeBgeberif6en S6dtigtett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

Sir $4,000 baben mir
bic pbilippinen gefduft. $500, 000,=
900 BADEN mir bereits bin5u ausgegez
ben, UNI iie gu %bebuupten. $50,00O,=
600 pirb es audi fernerbin bas Sabr
foiten, nm fie i'm 3aume 81 balten.
Infer 9anbel nit ben 9bilippinen
betrug aber i'm lebten Sabre nur S.
100000. Der Profit baran mar,
bod eere9net, $1,250,000. 4ngez
nommen Aun, unfer 9anbel piirbe
fi9 i'm 2aufe Der Sabre auf $50,000,=
600 i'm Sabr fteigern = profit $10,=
100000. 8as' pirben mir sepinz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
,,uq sis bo4in 3dtten uns ndmli6
h hsac esnieIn $1,OOO,o0o,OoO eefOifet.
u" O"I 0GleDel. SO. II Mnal

Die gerfaatlt4un Der
eiisnbabnen niro NIT Der 3eit inn
NOR me6r @nbdnger 9epinnen. uno
6 6 lisfsrn e6en Die Giien6u6nen
BE aner6efen ar9ammsnts, @enn Die
g G.r mad ben Mdrtten bef0rbert
tperben folen, 6anr meloeten bic
8obn5eamten apf einmo1, OoB ss an
Srahtpuoen mangslt, 8enn Der
Wginfsr ms QanO tommt, bunn qez
rat6 Der gefammt' @eitsu, 10 melt
6eriel6e uIf &o4le11 angeDiefen 1T, in
oroke @efabr. 9snn bu iinb uuf elm
mai fpieber bic 6ra3tpagen rar gez
fnnr0eu.