davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

TT &NMzM
Ser grubuftenzW DART.

(Oie untenitebenben preiie besie6en
ii9 auf bus @ngros : 9ei6dft;
i'm gnbetait : Sanbel lit Elm ent=
fpredenber @ufi9las gu bere9=
nen.)
5armz Yrpbutte.
adIe: PRO pfunb, 0ep=gorf, bon
Creme, 60=pfinbig, 121c. Biz 1876;
fla9, 35=pfiinbig, 1890. Bis 1876;
23zpfiinbig, 13c. Big 1910.
Qebenbes 9efliigel: PRO pfunb:
iunae Sibner lac. big 17c.; 6ennen
1O5c. Bis lie. PRO pfunb; @nten Il.
Bis Sc. PRO gfunb; Sau6en zoe. Bis
25c. pro qaar.
Gier, PRO Dubenb 121c. Bis 13t.
Srii9te unb Se1bfrii9te e.
Mnanas, PRO Stid &C.. Biz &c.;
Grbbeeren, PRO Quart Sc. Bis t.;
@to9elbeeren, PRO pfunb 11c. Biz e.
&iri6en, PRO aiite SOC. Bis $1.OO, pro
elmer 15c. Bis 2Oe., PRO pfunb &c. big
&C.; gfiriide, pro 6 8orb=garrier 75c.
Bis $500; gunteloupes, PRO Crate
41e.; 9firii9e, pro 6 3orbzGurrier 75c.
$3.50 Biz $1.75; 9imbeeren, pro
Quart Il. Bis 1Oc.
Semitic: ipeibe &urtoffeIn, pro8u=
fdel 55c. Bis &C.,; neue $1.0O Biz
$2.35 pro SAB; 3piebeln, SOC.
Biz Csc. PRO 100 8iinbel; @eibfobl,
PRO 100 $500 Bis $3.50; 3uderriiben,
1c. Biz lie. pro 8iinbel; CRIME Bob
men, pro &orb SOC. Biz SIPS;
@pinat, PRO 8uf9elfiite 1Oc. Bis 15c.;
Garotten, pro 8ui9elttite - Big =;
Somatoes, PRO 6 So bzgarrier 75c.
Bis $1.4O; @urfen, pro &orb 81 Biz
$1.25; Habiesden, pro 100 8InbeI
85c. Biz 81; Spargel, pro Sbb. SOC.
Biz S1.50; 8opfialat, pro &ifte 15e.
Biz 25c.; CRIME grbien. pro 8ui4el
75c. Bis 85e.
Butter. bro Mf1fnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Gd)wad)e, 1terpSie &erionen.

e.pIast bon gapermutb, Grr5tben. 3ittern. berg
flopfen unb i1Ie9ten 9rdumen, erfabren aus benz
,,Susenrfreunn" ME einfad uno binis @eid,ledtss
franfbsiten. Solsen Der Susencidncen, Srampf=
aberbrud, C0ariepeele). erfebbpfence GtnsHhfe une
ancerc mart. lne beinper,chrcnbe 2eieen, ihneu
uno oauernb sebeilt iperoen t6nneu. @an3 neues
6eilperiahren. Iuh eiu Sapitel iiber IerbItuns
3u sroben ainosris9ens uno beren ihIinme Jolscn
lag. nab Gmpfans Don rs Gents BriefWarten
n~erfeseIt ~ocrianot tpiro bon Der
PRlVAT KLlNIK. 1871 9Th Ave.. New York, MY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
R%pifmarfen=4 geaturcn.

@eri6;eoue Stabt!bsile, in p.lh,n
PoitzDsrtbIudgn oerfouft
tDeroen.
Relbale, g. g. ecctt.
gorf=Roab 9urnen s. Gdppineton.
Goriu6saOenue uno Sarriiuntrobe gobert G.
g. Gan.
81. Strats rno Sun.;reOon=apsnue Souls
1tinbo1lar.
Cranqsoile 6irnm Simbfe.
Sort=Qu.nus uno3 ObuiOn=Strust - q. 8. G.
G6eiot.
8. uno gDua5=etrabe. 6iobtanStsspn Sames
8. Sruar.
Cranatpine @toree gsg.
CIR. 25, uuionz4psnue (8ooob.rrp) - Clarence
g. Niniomg.
9rouonop unb @altimur.=St - George s.
s8ap.
Inter Citation, gsnufnl0anier Sabn" 8. 8.
grotun.
GamSsn:5 Station, .gaItimpre=C btu.@aba.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Sei6rhernns bon Ppfia6en.

Sefnrnernn9 unH PpFiaDen.
2Gngs Der erforberlidsn 3eit our CT
rei6ung Der beri4isOsuen Be-
itimmung5orte.
untentebsnb lit bic ungefG6re 3sii
fir uebermitteluna Der 9oitia6en bon
benz 8altimorer poIt : 8ursau nat;
ben bauptidGli6en einbsimif9en unl
uuspdriigsn SIdoten Der5ei9net.
Snldnb.
Gtlantd, Ga, 10 Sturbtn.
GtianticsGitp, RS. 6 Stunoen.
@rooflon, 0.s0., 6 6tuuoeu.
Burlington. 8ermont. II 6tuEbsn.
@uffalo, R.s9., IS Stunoen.
Gaps Ttao, R.sS., 6 6tuHoeu.
Gbarieitor, Sc, l6 etunDtn.
Gbicago. Sas., l Sag.
Columbia. 6.s&.. II St#Essa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Na[timnrer MarftheriGte.

geri6tst fir ben .Ssuti6tn GorrsroOno'nt.n.H)
8alttmpre, 26. Sum-.
MebL.- Die 6euttge Mebl5ufubr
betrug 26,433 Sd1er unb Der 8uitenz
Werinnbt $50 SSGTer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

Baltimore ftusr> Dsrhderuugs>Co.
1907 iucorp orirt.
u ..Gde So,ttbs t1uO @aters Str.
Ei.ie Gompasnie nerii bert eeaen VerIujt ooes
Sdaoen ourd, Ueuer in Der Stobt ober i'm
Gountp bic oeriticbeuen Arten Siscnt6uuI.
Eiuiam g. Wennimaton, grdiibent.
Otrettoren:
6. Norton Gtepart, GauineI 3. 9aou.
81. s. Nenutroton, g. aufttn Senttns.
SQmes a.. 9EiIi on, Georse .. Sarseant,
St,mart Bronu, Sofas Bennington.
9facc &. NlhoIion, @hories j. sanlor,
Gbarl,s q. Sarri5on. @eorse q. StIner,
g3m. Vinfnep gDbpte. 9aiuraion 3tisss.
CHARLES &. Diaper.
(Suni1S,1S) n. g. BurdI. Gefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Serlangt int MQaemeinen.
81 a I
SteQengein6e

Stslleeeud:
Gin iunoer Mann BON "a Sa6ren, pel6er bic
@cbanDlun0 bon 9fcrben pcritebt, iudt steGuna
irQtno ipcltcr @rt. Nat5ufragen in Nr. $40,
g3eit=Nratt=Strabe. 1879
Ste~IItgeIu6:
Cine Same, Der franS0fideu Spra9e bonfommeu
rni6tig, tuiini6t nnterribtsfunoen au ertbeilen.
gRan a%ortifre:. Mme. 9oSOrsfi=4oiion, SIR. 332,
Ct. 9aul=Strabe. MaiI6-)
Stslltgeu d
Gine iungc 0'uti6s 5rau iu6t StcQunq ,ur
Subrur9 zines 6ausbalts: fam gut foben. 9Q0refie
Trau 4: 9aolinie. gr. 33l, 43. Strabs, Iciuport=
Itps, ga. Q76-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

17-31 unb 46 gdsr; biffie elm nsuss 6au
ouf eiuem; biniu, pern oieie @8o6e nod ~osrtauft
Su %erfraasn bel 3 q o n, Hr. ITO, Ct: Paul
Strobe, Baltimore. Ott24. lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

1000 Georgia urb alabama Gonfols 5er....1M
25OO0 9eorgia uno alabama gfo. 5sr......107B
1900 Cotton Suef Sne. ................. G64
5000 Torplonb 9reipins 60. Ger, &. O. -. 521A
1000 Carolina Central 4r .............. 90
1000 Mtii.@ireinia Central Ger ..........1l6A
1000 ga. Geuturp Bombs .................. 95A
100 Sea6Oaro 9fo. .."""......... SPA
500 Seabuaro nib. ................ 52Ss
% Ssaboar0 9fo. 5212
lis Seabonrb BIB. .................. 52&
50 Seaboarb BIB. .................. 52A
40 SeabOarS 9fo. ..................... 50
% Seaboorh Com. POS
10 Seaboarb Com. .................. 90
100 Seabuaro Com. .................. 291s
10 Sedboaro Com. Neutrality-suspicious.. 80
800 Seabparo Som, ................. 29b
Is SsabparD Gom. ...............-.. 80
800 Scaboaro Com. .........-....... 2912
25 smericau Bombing ................ 81
Z Marplano Iruit .....................225
200 MarplauO @reiuing 60. Gom. Z. &. . Az
100 Marplanb Sr,iping So. GOm. Z. o.. AZ
20 Cotton SUD- 9. Z. ............... 81
10 Cotton Euet reg. ................ p
IA % Jioslitp gsarrants minimum. 30
Ia Goniolioatco Gas HUMANITARIAN. 65h
2l0 llniteD gabn Gom. ................. Tx
l649 llaiteo 9abn Com. .................. lis
IS Taibbiuc Struijtnbabn ......-...... 2h
so Rorplaub Gaiualtp .................. 52h
SECOND CALL.
5000 ltnitco gabn Snc. ................. 1874
5000 linitrS 9abn 4er ................. 90
1000 Georgia 6outbsrn unb 6lorioa Ser Ills
1000 Georgia uns alabama Goniols 5c;.. ..l09R
1000 Georgia unb alabama /. nib. ser ...107B
1000 MaSplarb Srstpine 60. Ger Sits. 49,. 81
1000 Goniolioatsp Gas Ger .ll5%
5000 SeaboarO 4sr Sonb Gtfs. ............ S5H
700 Cotton Suef Ser .................. 90
5000 Gitp unb Suburban ser g8ai6. ...... 9Sh
100 seaboarb Gom. 29%
200 Seaboaro Com. 29S
lO SeupoalD Gum. ~
100 Ssabouro Gom. 29B
10 Seabouro Gom. 30
100 StaboarD BID. Observation-Disclosures. 5lA
200 SeaboarD Bib. SIS
$50 Seaboarb 9io. 81
675 Scaboaro nib. 52k
200 Scuboarb 9fD. 524
500 llniteO Sabn Com. ................... IFS
go Tui6pits Straijcnbobn Com. ........ 34
80 atlantic Goait Cine Com. ............ 9015
Us atlantic Goait Cine Com. ............ 90
IL % EihfIith SNnrrnnts 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Selbfmnrbberiu6 zines berurtbeilten
MnrOerS,

Columbus, o., 26. SUM-. -
2iasie Rut6pen, 9attin bon gbtpin
8ut6pen, pel4er tpesen @%rmOroung
zines poliaiften in glepelanb gum
Spbe bur6 gleftri5itGt perurtbeilt
lit, madte beute einen SeGbitmprbberz
iud, tnbem tie fi4 bic 9eble burdz
i9nitt. Sic fat mebrere pergebli9e
9eriu6e gema9t, ben 9ouperneur
Naib CUR 8egnuOigung ibres Mannes
gu bepegen. Die 5ruu befinbet fi9
tpesen O~itbsbebleret i'm 3u9tbaule.
sic pirb fpabri9einli9 senefen.
Fract d;a Mo Snrtp fo Ihr Immer nakalTft Hah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

WorsioIi6s Sarm, 160 adsr, in bsasm Sui:n.'
%sutanoe. in SeftiOn 9, 9ounibip l8. Ganee q,
Der Giienbatn, Al Meilen BON ,tpsi auibIi,bsnbsn
Stdbten. gsnio ese.n Saar, Ober tpire qe9,n gals
t%inlorsr @runoeiecr.bum eingetauid!. v; Y.
@obertio On, Tr. 1868, Gsabsapsniis: Salft'
ulpre, Wr. U32-fbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Die Deaboop- fur Derh1erunas.

0H PkWUVUy c'" "''"1'3'
@eisuidaft pom Baltimore.
~ +. AS, - ater> g trakes
Der EshoiFce=gpe. seseuiber.
Gle III lest 6ere;t, CHE Nrten 0ebduee, VfoteIE unb
faUfmannsfpaarcn in Der Staot ooer ouI benz Sanee
tEi eII Sahr ODER tirs,re 1.rmine Su u%eriIa:rn.
Otreftoren:
Sene Suton, Nerpinano 6. eatrobe.
Srdncis 13bite, g,i1iam Saruep.
Niharo 9IoEimea, Anorem .. Sones.
u. s. uIlan, SameS 2B gates.
SojbIa O. 5orpep. ". ". Sames.
Htdbaro q. Dot. prdfoent;
(Ipril1O,IO 6rtf1tb deeIeniper, 9 etrttor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
0u I. UeHllYF o5H1H1r 1000
8ui9el; aus ben G~lepdtoren 5uridz
gesoaen $685. 8uf6el; g%lebatoren=
Wnrrnth 505 512 01fhpI
8dItimprer gFfeften=BDrfe.

Cy.ri5te. fir csn pS.utI6sn GorrsfponDen.:n" bur5
s. Wm. Wiboenoorf & Col
Baltimore, 26. Stunt.
g. NGm. MiDbenborf e 60. bere9.
men fir 5rancs: 8antiers : Sratten
5.181 uuf so Sage, auf Si6t 5.155
faufmGnnii9e auf so Sage 5.184 tpe=
niger 1i16 Biz 5.2Os tpeniser 1i16.
Hei6smarf 945. = @ulben 40 1f16.
Sterling 8anfiers fir 60 Sage
4.85s-a auf Si6t 4.875-aa, faufz
mGnnii9e 4855-4.855.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
5irsmsn's perfberungs-V ompagnis

5irsmsn's Derfbfrunss-V ompagnis
bon Baltimore.
EeStinoet.
Sfftce:
gtprSo5=Gde Der Gpmtb= uno g9atsrsStrake.
Di,ie Geieaidaft Deriidert sesen gsrlnf obsr Yes
ihdbisuns burb 6euer ale Sorten eisenfbum oa1ler
verlidtraEs iur einen Gag ober Idnsere Berloecn.
i. q. q. @sulfe, prdflocnt.
Oireftoren
Miliam s. giderp, Ogden U. atrIano,
@eorae U. Slate, Gomaro Sfablcr lu1.s
Gllianl Eenj9aip, German g. Yl1tf,
5. SInep 9torris, SIiper j. 2. 1S6rrers
Sborntor 0foltuS, s., 6. g. GSolfe,
SohR W. Sittis, u. ). OonRelp,
9icbert HenIert, O.. u. Ghlens,
Sohn z. SuGo6. Inorefu 3. @onion.
(Suli27 i t&S Sarru &. Niau. Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
B6lttmprer 0ampi. 9cppid .Getists
snnge Gompagnie,

9eppi9e cufasnsnnren. ~cr.iniat nnb rteesr Or
lect. Gpe,itEe Ginrintanecn fir bic azfbe.paks
tnae pon Tstpi6en. Otgsa Motts1 eefHe.t. WSs
BEL In prirnfeH s5.heilunsta bf:pobrt. 9tlepbea
~ oemssIlssssu 1888 Natas4sa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

Cine iet preibis Sabrsn betsbsnoe gddsrsi NIT
Marittano, 9f.rO, Waosn uno Yripats&unosn.
Radsuiraesn in 3r. $50, @Ssit=9arrs.Strabe, gds
5remont-apenue. (Suni4. 1TlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

observation-disclosures SUU.4S
gfr. 407, Sfs8altimoresS trabe
(Gebdubs oes r0eutidsn eOrreiponoeuteR").
.. Stot.
Spbn U. Hplfer,
Geidditsflhrer.
SsIs750H; Narptano 49,. tsuni1, i s,ioz,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Qsutf6- AmeriRanil6e
Teuer@ Serfherungs> WeleQi4aft

BON Baltimore
gtr. All. OF : BaItintore > Stra6e.
G6e BET Qoit=Sf Rce= Nnemue,
Gineone an Der SolttmoreiraBe.
Gbiae @eienInaft III Itets bereit, ale Irten bon Ters
iihcrineeu sesen ScrIuit ooer Shooen
nurb 6euer ~ent9egtu gu nebmen.
Wartim Weneroird, Brdfioent;
Yfartin &cSfnpoeI, 8icesBrdioeHt;
.. Suouenbera, Gctrctdr.
Otrettpren:
Uiartin 4esu,ooeI, Better GufiapUs.
e9ilipp SiISS. Dtartin DteueroiIf,
George :. Gpaler, Germans Sranee,
SEQ. u. 0dr, Sobn gs. .. 9eiser.
Sobu IIbdHs5, Souis 6. ShHeioertitb.
IIenIeH Der Geienjd1dtt: Gbam Genharo unD
(Gept3O.1S) Z. Z. araemer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

@aarsnproben - 9odsts Big gu 4
un5en 2 Gents; 9odets ib.r 4 un3sa
i9tper, 1 Sent fir isDe 2 un5en Oosr
beren 8ru9t6eil.
MuFer obne Bert6 - 5641tgsa
pidt 81 un3en. 0teie pudets burfen
nudfolgenbe MuaBe nidt iibsrf4reis
ten: u 3oG lang, 8 3oa brett unb a
Bon bod. Dsnn aufgerolt, biirf.n
fe IL 3on lang unb 6 3pq i'm 'tmz
fange fem.
RegiFrationsgebu6r fir 8riefe unb
onbsrs poFienOungen 6etrGgt 8 SIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
gu b~ermietbem.

&O7 pro mpnat, pradtpone .Bobnnns.
V~ 113S 9ariems1 lpenue.
nd6t Der G6e Der GarrontonsNpsnut. uniibertrefi'
li1e Sage, ndbt ON 2ofapsttes uno 6artmfVaris
6qtort eeleosn.
Seutfhe Gamilie piro pcrceaosen.
Bpnmann, 0ap-, nobe Wrdtf'Sfraae.
Q76-8W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
@aagen.

S&:.nen.. 9eu=. Rob,
lena 0i.bs. 9lattform,
uno 2aDsatii6 : @oae.n.
Spet;,at Nufm.rfiamf.it
fir R.paraturen. 3ufris,
psnft.4ung aardntirt.
100 Sue.G barIesffr..
Baltiutsre. Ho.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
6eutide S6lubrdte:

Mats.- 9eutige 3ufuhr 1889
8ui9el; @erianbt bon ben gleputoren
1898 8uf9el; Glebutoren : 9orrat6
2,173,452 9ui4el. 9eutige @9lubz
rntp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

3n pertaufen in darlington. .. e.:
Nubsroroenttib e~inftiee Gsfeoeubeit fur ben An.
fauf zines feineu Samen=G riieurs uno 5oilsttens
@sibdfts in Gr. 1926, IA. etrabe, ROropet, gsalbs
ington, 8. g.; tpessn a5lebsns oes Giesntbnnlers
au berfoufen. 9a6suiraeen bel u n 3.
aaplor, @r. 1912, G=Strabe, 9Orotpstts ssaalD=
ineton, g.. 6. Q7l-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Atatrurhdtrungs An3eiseu.

9ermonia=
5susr Dsrdbermngs @r(tu(batt
BON WetusDorf.
SfatuS an, 4. Samuar 1901.
sinssabItes aapitaI .............s 81, 900. 900. 90
0eIerDe fir lauienoe 3iififos ...--.... 1853! 1900
6teierpe fir unerleblste Serln IT,. Sl,571.61
8isierpe Iur ollie anptren SerblnolIds
teiten 42,475.49
yiettozlleberi4uB ............... 2,275,97 .3S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

@eisen.- 9eutige 3ufubr 21,z
314 9uI6el; @lepatoren : 8orrat6
1876 ,731 8ui9eL.. Ser Marft mar
flau unb bic Yreiie itetig nit Nr. 2
roth I'll 74a Gents bei'm S6lub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
@pe3ialz Q6Iieferune.

f@en @taotsn unb ibre &plonie'n
(ausgtnpmmen @anubd unb Merifo)
Iino bic folgenben: 8riefe Bis gu Is
8ramm q Urge 5 Gents, ginfa4e
pottarten 2 Gtnts bds Stid. 9iids
antmort : aarten 4 Gents bas Slid.
3situngen unb onOere GrudIuGen 1
Gent PRO 2 t1n3sn.
8erIsgsIt. - Srgeno eire pofIade
pirb als p~trfs9elt ongsIekn, psnn
bieisl6e 10 bsrpadt lit, ouB cine griinbs
!iGR grifung obne S4d6igung Der
um6iiuung ODER bss Snbalts nidt er>
mDgIi9t ptrb.
Na8fenbun gen.
8riefe upb 8pIttartsn fperoen frei
ben GmpFGngtrn oOer NbIenbern bon
elmer poItunftalt our on6tren na1gez
f4idt, tpenn Der 8uni9 auf benz ums
f6lag ousgebriidt lit, PpItIenOungen
Der onberen &laHen psrben nur ouF
9.rlanesn nu6geIanOt rnb pirb oann
an geifimmungsorte Elm 3uiubpurto
BON Der 603e oe5 S~rignaliaBes be,
re4net perDen.
3peitsr alaFe C3eitungm II. 3sit.
i9riften) 1 Sent fir 4 un5sn.
0ritter RGaf1e @iifer, girtulore)
l Gent fir 2 lln3en.
@isrtsr SIaFe (Waarsn) 1 Gen,
pro lln5:.
Ganaba.
OieItl6sn Ratsn unb 9epinqunaen.
ols in ben Ser. Staaten, nit 4usnobs
me, baB gemii4te northumberland,
pel6e nift als Bona fibs" 5dnoelss
MuIfer gsIanot psroen, nit Der pats
fetpoit berFanot peroen mii6len. 9auFa
mdnntide S4riTtsn 81 b:h sspS6ns
li6ea Raten.
gini4vsiRsasba4r 0ol @ufI4laO
s @satss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
GepaltthGtiae Strifer.

(6orticbun9 fofot.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Nn3eiQen.-3u berfamien.

Su perfaufen.
Cine reu etneeri6tste 9dderei 1T tpcgen Srant=
belt su p%erfaufen. 0atsuirasen in SIR. 170l, r.
gSet= Strabe, Gfe Wount=S trabe. Q13-SU
The leader., 1901-11-06
A CASE IN POINT.

A decidedly sensational shooting
scrape took place in Newton county
last week. Gus James is one of the
richest business men in his section
and, as falls to the lot of thrifty mer-
chants in their negotiations for trade
and the income thereof, he held a deed
of trust on some cattle owned by a
man named Crenshaw; and when the
latter failed to meet his obligations he
kept James off by means of "blood and
thunder" threats. The case was then
given into the hands of convenient
counselor at law, Foy, by name, who,
armed with writ from local justice,
started to the Crenshaw house for the
cattle. He was met by the father and
daughter, panopied for war with Win
chester and shotgun. After some
parleying, Crenshaw left his rifle for a
moment, and it was at once seized by
the lawyer. Upon this, the girl raised
her shotgun; but pitying tree shield
eu HeT tdIRtb anu ItOciNcu ShC iuii
load. Foy, with a consciousness that
he was playing "game," then rolled
over a rail fence, when second load
from the shotgun split the timber be
hind him. He then turned, like a
worm that's too much trod upon, and
fired at the girl, the bullet piercing
both legs and bringing her to the
ground. The father, who was advanc-
ing toward the shotgun, then received
a we'll aimed bullet in his loin and fell.
Foy then drove the cattle to a saw
mill, quarter of mile distant; after
which he returned to the Crenshaws
and procured medical aid for them.
The girl will recover; but Crenshaw's
wound is dangerous.
Some of our lawyer friends say the
above was an "unusual case" and mot
likely to happen again"
The leader., 1901-11-06
\ Wonderful Device.

A remarkable device is the railway
chronograph, which, attached to the
machinery of the locomotive, keeps a
record of every mile of track travelled.
1t is claimed for it that it will chron-
icle every blast of the whistle, exact
time and place; the speed every minute
the time and place train breaks in
two, and how fast the speed when the
train parted; the time and place any
accident occurs; the speed approach
ing; the arrival; the delay at any sta
ton; how close any number of trains
follow the first section in the same di-
rection; where two trains pass in op-
posite directions; when the engineer
first noticed the flag, and if signalled:
how long after the discovery of the
flag before stop was made; when and
where the air brakes were applied; how
long the engineer is on any and every
trip; how much steam is wasted
through the pop valve every day; reck-
less speed; useless delays, and excess
I've waste of coal. 1t is a "telltale'
which cannot be tampered with. After
test of six months on one railroad
it is being adopted on several lines
Clarion Ledger.
The leader., 1901-11-06
Long SWeetening.

A Perry county farmer has just
made a cleanup of one acre planted
in sugar cane, and finds that, deduct
ing the cost. of making the juice into
molasses, he has got profit of Sl1j
coming to him off the small plot of
ground. A Rankin county man last
year, probably under more favorable
soil conditions, cleared something over
$500 per acre on this product We
have time and again called attention of
the farmers of this section to the hand
some profits to be had from the cane
crop, but thus far the raising of the
sweet plant has not become general
There is demand in Meridian twelve
months in the year for the open pan
country molasses, and six out of the II
months it is almost impossible to OBJ
tain the syrup at the stores. The few
farmers who do make some molasses
for sale find demand for all of it they
can spare, but as yet none of them
have turned attention to the crop on
an extended scale. Several thousand
more gallons of home made syrup can
be sold in this city alone next year
and we advise the farmers who have
the seed to put as much of it away as
possible this fall for large planting
next spring. Meridian Star
The leader., 1901-11-06
Raises II New Question.

QUITMAN, Mss, Oct. 30.-A strik-
ingly unique and original point of law
containing much interest to the gen
eral public has just been decided by
the Chancery Court of Clarke county.
An injunction was secured by the
county restraining a lumber manu-
featuring company at Quitman from
using artificial means in forcing water
from its own artesian wells, on
the ground that the underground wa
ter supply was being depleted by the
excessive use, and the flow of water
at the court house well, fed from the
same underground stream, had been
greatly weakened. The Chancellor
dissolved the temporary restraining
order, whereupon the lumber com
pany brought suit for damages in the
sum of 81, 800 and received a verdict
for 500. This establishes precedent
in law, as it is the first case on
record where the control of an under
ground stream of water has ever been
brought into question, although there
are many court decisions regarding
surface streams.
The leader., 1901-11-06

Col. John S. Mosby, the ex-Confed-
crate cavalry leader, has found at Den
yer tattered flag of one of his old
aegiments, and will have it preserved.
Seeing the flag in curio store window
he entered and made an examination.
1t proved to be the standard of the
Thirteenth Regiment of Mississippi
Volunteers. The Identification being
complete, Col. Mosby was greatly af-
fected. The flag has been a fine piece
of silk, very rare in those days of pri-
walton. 1t once contained cross of
blue in field of pink, the cross dotted
with eleven stars. Ladies presented it
to the regiment on it's departure for
the front. 1t is much tattered and
faded into pale brown. Col. Mosby
will send the flag to Mississippi to be
viewed by the survivors of the regi-
ment, after which it will be forwarded
to the Confederate Museum at Rich
mond. d.-Hazlehurst Courier.
The leader., 1901-11-06

The Columbus Commercial has a
pathetic comment en- the shocking
killing in that city of Capt. w. b..
Harris "a good citiz-u crowned with
the honor belonging to IA Confederate
veteran of tried courage aud fidelity.
In closing the Commercial says Justice
will be meted out Ay, but viii tiff
there was that assurance would not
Captain Harris be alive today? We
can but recognize in this deadly affray
the bloody fruit of the lax enforce
ment of law for homiciddl crimes.
This is a certain penalty-where life is
not protected by certainty of punish
ment it is held cheap and taken upon
small provocation, and usually by the
bad aud cowardly man. Every muir
derer, or man who attempts murder,
discharged by All Incompetent or faith
less magistrate, by weak and unre-
flecting jury, means an added risk to
the life of the law-abiding Citizen
VickSburQ Herald.
The leader., 1901-11-06

The Buffalo exposition will go to
record marked with a great and most
deplorable tragedy, and utter financial
failure. The stockholders, according
to recent account, will not only lose
their subscriptions aggregating $500
900, but indebted to the building con
tractors and others 81 100000 besides.
Over the latter amount there will be
litigation. Measured by these chief
features of its history. the exposition
will stand as Il monument of failure,
i'll luck and calamity. How much the
assassination of the President contrib
uted to the pecuniary losses, to di-
minish attendance, will never be
known. But that horror undoubtedly y
broke iuto many plans of visitors from
all parts Of the country.-Ti TickSbug
Herald