davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
LATEST NEWS and INCIDENTS.

Matters OF Interest That Are Happening
Around Town.
Circuit court, fall term, convenes here
next Monday, the 25th.
Frost Sunday and Monday mornings
in this section. Slight damage to early
bean crops.
Rev. j. A. Hughes paid a flying trip to
New Smyrna yesterday afternoon, return
ing this morning.
DIR. ]. B. Screven left Sunday for Mi
ami and West Palm Beach, returning
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ScObie and little daughter Merle
returned from their visit to DeLand on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Geo. M. Robbins left Monday af,
ternoon to attend the fall term of circuit
court in Volusia, being held this week at
DeIand.
Mr.. Henry Anthony, of Miami, has
been seriously i'll for some days past, and
was brought to his parents home in
West Palm Beach last week. His friends
will be pleased to learn that he is i'm
proving.
The new catalogue of Glen st. Mary
nurseries, owned by Mr.. G. L. Taber, of
Glen st. Mary, has been received. 1t is
handsomely gotten up and comprises a
fnll list of tropical and semitropical fruit
trees, flowers and plants. Send for copy
of it and you will be pleased.
MIR. E. NJ. Brelsford, of Palm Beach,
was passenger on the southbound train
Tuesday. Having sold his place at Palm
Beach some months ago he expected to
have a new home ready for his family by
this time, but not so just yet, and they
are stopping in st. Augustine where they
have rented the Robertson cottage for the
season.
Messrs. F. A. Losley and Henry Titus
will open pool room and quick lunch
stand in Daytona about the first of the
coming month. They have secured
rooms in the Rogers building on Beach
street for the purpose and will move part
of their pool room outfit from this place.
Mr.. Losley spent part of Sunday and
Monday in Daytona making arrange
ments for the new venture. The Day
tona business will be under the manage
ment of Mr.. Titus.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
FINE PLACE FOR SALE.

Located at Banyan, on Merritts Island,
700 feet front on Indian and Banana riv-
ers, ii 10-lO0 acres in all; ten acres i'm
proved; 700 citrus trees, grapefruit, or
anges all varieties, lemons, lines; 400
guavas; $4,000 pines; grapes, bananas,
mangoes, Avocado pears. Last crop was
rs boxes guavas, 80 boxes oranges, 135
crates pines, $50 crates vegetables; win
ter crop pines and oranges now on. Eight
room house, inch artesian well, driven
we'll soft water, wharf, warehouse, pack
ing house, tool house, stove, two acres
under poultry fence. Rich land with
natural growth of live OAK, bay and palm
trees. If you want further particulars
and price, address p, care STAR office,
Titusville.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
Brevard at the State Fair.

The following account of the Brevard
exhibit at the state fair, taken from the
Times-Union and Citizen of Wednesday,
shows that Brevard Is still the, live and
progressive county that she has justly
won reputation on being in past years.
As the display was an individual one il
will tend to spur our citizens TO greater
effort hereafter, and it ought to stimulate
us to holding annual county fairs. Mr..
McCarty and those associated with him
deserve great praise for the active part
they have taken in the matter.
The Brevard exhibit is found at the ex-
treme end OF the tent, being part of the
tall pyramid of verdure of Dade county's
exhibit. Here can be seen the gorgeous
display of 1000 pineapples, the exhibit
of G. 7. McCarty, of Ankona.
These pines are banked up in one solid
mass, extending from the lowest shelf to
the topmost one. In this number are en-
braced five different varieties of many
sizes-the popular and well known Red
Spanish, the smooth Cayenne, the Abak-
ka, the luscious Sugar Loaf and Egyptian
Queen. Each pine has been selected with
care, and the result, together with the
fine and tasteful arrangement, makes the
display not only very complete one, but
a decidedly attractive one. None of the
pineapples are small, but they are graded
in size, the largest weighing as much as
~ or IA pounds. The combination of col
ors of the Red Spanish, the pale green of
the Egyptian Queen and the darker tints
of the Abakka, all add effectiveness to
this exhibit.
Mr.. McCarty has also on exhibition
twenty boxes of oranges, together with
several boxes of Tangerines, grapefruit,
japanese persimmons and lines. All the
fruit exhibited was grown in the open,
no sheds being used in the raising of the
pineapples.
Among the other exhibitors from this
county is q. S. Hardee, of Rockledge,
who shows a fine assortment of oranges,
marvellous grapefruit, in boxes, stacked in
piles, and OIL the branches. He has five
boxes on exhibition in all.
DIR. j. Marion Dixon, of the Dixon Saw
Palmetto Medicine company, has an ex-
hIbit of the products of sabal serrulata
commonly known as saw palmetto). He
has a table on which are placed in pleas
ing arrangement the products put up by
this company. There are six Of these pro-
ducts-an elixir, a syrup, tablets, cap
solids, wine of saw palmetto, and oil of
saw palmetto, more than one hundred
bottles being used in the exhibit. Great
medicinal properties are claimed for the
extracts of this plant, formerly consid-
cred to be worse than useless.
Along the western side of the tent Mr..
A. L. Hatch, of Rockledge, has made an
individual exhibit, having large space
filled up with stands, pedestals and pyra-
mids, on which are arranged a neat col
lection of palms and plants, crotons being
speciality. All of these plants will be
sold during the fair. There are many
unusual varieties here on exhibition. An
attractive feature is dozen or more large
fronds of the date palm, being used as u
decorative background. THESE fronds
were all cut from trees growing i'm Mr..
Hatch's garden.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
Bits OF FAGT and GOSSIP.


-'e"e VI tine Present WeeA
Portrayed In Brief.
Every Friday bargain day. Gard
ner's.
Go to Whaler's Jewelry Store for fine
watch and jewelry repairing.
Mr.. s. G. Vanlandingham il suffering
with carbnncle on his right arm.
Send watches for repairs to W. NJ
Woodward, DeIand, Fla. Work guar
anteed.
Mr.. Z. L Brady spent a couple Of days
in Jacksonville the first of the week. re-
turning Tuesday afternoon.
Beans on the east side Of the river on
posite Titusville were not hurt by the
frost which visited this section the first
of the week.
Mr.. Willie Cleveland gave up his posi-
ton with the TitusvilIe Electric Light
company and left last Saturday for Area
dla where Mrs. Cleveland expects to join
him sOon..
Mr.. j. j. fuckers youngest son, Fred
lie, while playing in a wagon the first OF
the week, fell and broke his arm. The
little fellow is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
Mr.. w. @. Peterson, of CanaveraI. who
went north in August TO visit his son in
Chelsea, Mass, returned last Friday af-
tern0on and left Saturday for his home
on Banana river.
Mr.. John NJ. Caldwell, editor of the
News, Jasper, Fla, was en- route to Gut
Ter Sunday, which is his paradise, espec-
tally In the winter months, and where
he expects to make his permanent home.
Capt. Ben HOgg and wife, of Fort
Pierce, were Passengers on the south
bound train Sunday, returning home
from spending a few days in Jackson
VILE. Their son, who attended school
in Kentucky last year, is at the Florida
Agricultural college, Lake City, this
year.
Archdeacon b. F. Browns appointment
Sunday will be at Eau Gallie. service
both morning and evening at IL and :
O'Clock. His intention was 20 hold ser-
vice on the lower river, but on account
OF the absence OF so many people at the
state fair this week, the appointment vas
changed to Fan Gallie.
Mr.. Bailey Magruder closed out his car
load of stock Tuesday all except a mule
and one pony. He arrived here last week
with "A head of horses and mules. con-
sequently he sold % out Of the a. This
looks as though there is a good demand
in this country yet for stock. Mr. Ma
gruder returned to Orlando Wednesday.
He says his advertisement in The STAB
was great aid in dispOsing Of his stock.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
Clothing Announcement.

We take this method of announcing 10
the residents of the Indian river section
and vicinity that having opened up an
entire and complete line of clothing.
gentlemen's Furnishing goods and shoes az
Fort Pierce, Fla, We would respectfully
ask the public for share of their patron
age when in need Of anything 10 our
line, and can assure them of prompt and
satisfactory attention both in price AMI
quality. We especially solicit mail or
ders, which will have our prompt anl
careful attention.
Respectfully,
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
Capt. MOrgan's Opinion.

The Kissimmee Valley Gazette says
that Capt. E. o. Morgan came up from
Cow creek last Friday and returned on
Wednesday. In his opinion the new
railroad will never 60 to Fort Pierce,
there being no inducement for it to go
there. He thinks it will strike the open
beach on the northeast shore of Okeecho-
bee and then follow the timber belt SOUTH
easterly to Palm Beach.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
CURRENT LOCAL LACON|Cs.

Brief Mention Of What Is Going On In
and About Titusvilie.
Gardner makes special prices Fri
day.
Call and inspect our stock. New and
useful novelties in gold and silver.
WHALER's JEwELRy STORE
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Davis went to Fort
Pierce Monday. where they expect to
spend four or five months.
Mrs. w. s. Norwood made short visit
to her daughter, Mrs. j. F. Mitchell, at
Indianola, the first of this week.
Major E. W. Peabody. representing
the Times Union and Citizen, was in
town for DAY or so the first of the
week.
Mr.. Jerome Twichell, of Kansas City,
contemplates spending a few months on
Indian river this winter, probably COM
ing down the first of the new year.
Messrs. ]. A. Hughes and ]. P. Will
con made the run to City Point and re-
turn in the yawl Outing Wednesday and
bad a bitter cold trip beating back
against the norther.
Mrs. Cady, of Providence, R. l., after
visiting friends on Banana river for the
first time in thirty years, is now stopping
with Mrs. johnson, at LAGRANGE, ere re-
turning north next week.
Miss Jennie G. Miller, teacher in the
intermediate department of our public
school, was taken ill this week and re-
turned to her home in Melbourne, but
expects to resume her duties in school
next week.
We have received the new descriptive
catalogue and price list of the Ocklawa-
ha nurseries, at Tangerine, owned by
Mr.. o. w. Conner, who is making a
speciality of grated trees because he says
they are the best. You can secure a copy
by asking for it.
Mrs. G. F. Duren and her mother,
Mrs. @. N. Feaster, little Miss Sadie and
Master Foy Duren arrived home Sunday
afternoon from Macon, where they have
been spending several months with rela-
tives. Their visit was q very pleasant
one and beneficial to the little boys
health, but they are all glad to be back
home again.
The Lake Worth News says that the
commodious new residence of Mr.. George
E. Andrews is rapidly nearing compile
ton, and when finished will be numbered
among the most attractive cottages of that
place. Also that Mr.. l.. ID. Lockwood,
formerly Of Melbourne. will open the
Holland, his new house, Dec. 1st, and
that he has many applications from north
ern visitors, and expects to have his
house filled all season.
The sad news was received Monday of
the death of Mrs. G.. g. Howard, few
days after she reached Philadelphia. The
first telegram Sunday announced her
very serious condition and Mr.. Howard
at once proceeded north. Later in the
day another telegram arrived announc-
ing that she was dead. Mr.. Howard has
the sympathy of all in this his hour of
trial and great bereavement. Mr.. Frank
Webber is acting express agent during
Mr.. Howard's absence.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
FOR SALE.

Orange grove on Banana river, two
acres old bearing trees, one acre sour
stumps about half budded, other half
with young sprouts ready to bud. Good
building, 1Sx24, on the place, windmill
and cypress tank; all the grove piped
with galvanized pipe. Guavas and ba-
nanas in bearing. For further particu-
lars inquire of Banana River, care STAR
office, Titusville.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
NOTICE.

| will be at the following places on or
about the dates below mentioned with a
mixed load of horses, Jersey and Grade
Jersey milk cows:
New Smyrna, Dec and 3.
Titusville, Dec. and 5.
Fort Pierce, Dec. Z.
Palm Beach, Dec. 10.
Z. G. JONES.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
LAUNCH WANTED.

Good, small open naphtha launch, Is
to 20 feet over all, with as light draught
as possible. Send minute description and
spot cash selling price delivered at Titus
Vile during the early part of January to
J., care STAR Office.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
Notice to Fishermen.

Fish dealers and fishermen, please
remember today. Nov. 18th, the closed
season on mullet begins. The law re-
quires a closed season, and it must be
observed. Mullet can only be handled
caught in cast nets.
T. A. ROBINSON,
Fish and Game Warden.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
POSTS FOR PINEAPPLE SHEDS

And other purposes. A few thousand
left. Cheaper than sawn posts; will last
3 to 10 years longer. We sell nothing
but good, solid heart lightwood. Subject
TO examination. Order now.
F. w. WHITE & Co.,
Roseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
DON'T BUY A LAUNCH

Or gas engine until you have seen the
"Lozier." Send for illustrated catalogue
to The LozIER MoToR Co., 81 Water
street, Plattsburgh, N. Y.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
Bonaventure, Fla, Nov. IL.
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.

About IS acres of good high land on
the east or ocean side of the Indian river
at the Narrows, described as follows: Lot
No. 3, section 80, also lot No. 3, section
So, in township 81 south, range 80 east
This land is unimprOved but finely To-
Gated For further particulars address
Z. VI. Low,
Raekton, Mass.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
MASURY'S PAINTS.

Experience is good teacher. 1t will
teach you to use Masury's Paints. Sold
by @. +. Paddison.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
MARINE GAS ENGINES.

New and second hand Engine ad-
justed. Catalogue free. w. P. UyDER-
WOOD, Roseland, Fla
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
Boat and Yacht sails.

Fit and workmanship guaranteed Fish
boat sails speciality. All grommets hand
made. Send for estimate.
IL. BRsECKE,
Titusville Florida.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22

All kinds of hauling and draying at
tended to promptly. ! meet all trains.
A. HADLEY, TitusvIlle.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22
PAROID ROOFING.

Wears well, easy to put on-Paroid
Roofing. Sold by g. +. Paddison.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22

THE WHITE STORE.
We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house in the county.
w. j. CRAWFORD.
The Florida star., 1901-11-22

DRAWING.

HENDRY * GOLIrulTH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04
@aa9en.
@ichfider Mnth.

Gs 1T erftalmli9, ME piele 2suts
bes Morgens beI'm @rpuden nabe5a
ebenio srmibet Tinb, ais our 3eit oes
S6lafengsbens, nit unangsnebmem
@ei9mod i'm MunOe, fle6rigen 2ippen
rn5 iibelriedenOem Ntbem, iopie be-
lsgtsr 3unge. O;efss limb Die eriten
aatiirfifsn QnSei6en fir 9D5pspiie
unb Seberleiben, bod penn man in be
fem Stadium feline 3ufNu6t gu III. g.
Nrmp &c Napb 5ubleta" nimmt, miro
bas SDItem gu einem geiunoen gu
ftanbe 3uriidgebra9t. Gin;ge tpenige
0pien oapon DerDen in 5dlen Don
idpa9sm uno lauren Magen, iopie
9artlsibi9feit mebr ausridten, uls Elm
perldngerter @ebrau4 irgenb elmer an
beren Me6i3in. 1Oc., Csc. unb $1.OO
PRO padet. III. g. 4rmD C 81 q b y
SabIet 6 o." Nr. II, St IA. Slr.,
Nen : gorf.
gu bubsn BEL alGen4poz
t9efern. Nft27)
gu baden unb empfoblsn bon s 0.
SO. &olbepep, Nr.2 Sreosridz9lbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04
Ser Brnbufteu Warft.
(0s un~tsnItebenben prsiie 6e3iebsn fi4
auf oas Gngrosz9ei4dft; i'm gnz
betail@9anoel 1T Elm sntIpre4enoer
Nufi9lug gu bere4nen.)
e nrm n "rnhuft

Wv HIikShl INT(lONH PLllIS UI0fTSH ivy
auf 0as z9ei4dft; i'm Gnz
betail~9anoel 1T Elm snt1pre4enoer
Nuf59lag gu bere9nen.)
5arm Prooutts.
8Gfe: pro Pfuno, Nepzgorf, bon
Creme, 6Ozpfiinbig, nsuer Sale, 12c.;
fla9, 35zpfiinOig, 124c.; 23zpfunoig,
124c. Bis 123c.
2ebenbes 8eFlIgel: pro 8Tunb,
iunge 5ii6ner, Sc. Bis &C.; German
74c. Big &c.; Gnten Sc. Big 10c.; 9uz
Ter Il. Bis 1O1c.; 9dnIe St. bis 95c.;
PRO Slid 4Oc. Bis 6Oc.
@sI9ta6tste5 9eFlIgtl: pro 8funo,
iuuge Siibner Sc. Biz 93c.; 9ennen
&c.; gnten Sc. Big lie; puber 1Oc.
Biz 12c,; @dnie St. big 94c.
@isr, pro 0uBeno zoe. .bis 23c.
SrU6te unb 6eIofrii9te {.
QspfeG: PRO SAB, 9lspzgorter $500
Biz $3.50; @nonas pro @raie $3.50
Biz $500; QpfelIinsn. PRO 8iIte $3.50
Bis $500.
@emiiie: psiBs 9artofFsln, pro 8u=
i6el 48c. Big &c.; 3pie6sln zoe. Bis
85c. pro 8ui6sl; NeibtObl, Nsp=
0orfer $1,000 Big $500 pro 5onz
ne; M1arbidnOer $500 Big $3.50
pro Sunoert. 3uderru6en: 1c. Biz
lie. PRO 8inbsl. aronsbssren PRO
SAB $500 bis$11;S:a:rje, PRO DUB.
12c. Bis 7Oc.; pro 8iinost Sc. Big &C.;
Mserrsttig, pro 8ui4sItiite $1.OO Bis
$1.25. 9riine 8o6nen PRO 4or5
1925 big $500, Spinal, pro 8uT9e1=
fife Doc. BIB 35t. Hunbe 3ii6en PRO
8uT6elfife 25c. Biz Doc. Garotten
pro 8unbsl 1c. Bis 14c. Somatoes,
prp 6 &orb @arrHr $500 big $500,
@urfen, pro 8i1e $3.50 Big $500.
Butter, PRO Pfunb:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04

oabin, mo Der 8poen 1T, an ben i'd
nod Elm As9t 6abe, no i4 ~bingsbOre.
Nh, erit, tpenn bic MsnI4en brauben
einsn perlaRsn, psiB man, mas einem
bic 9eimatb 1T! Sd ba6e lie s:osr
lang genug berge1sn, 10 lange msinte
i'd, bu liebtsit mid unb beoirftsit mel<
ner. SEPT psiB i4, buB ou mid nl4t
ms6r lisbit - jeBt lit s5 an'oers! Sd
6ab' p;e Elm s9Ier Bauer gemsint, I9
battle nur 9fli9ten, teine He9te, absr
in meirsr @iniamfeit 6ab' i4 10 man@
dem no6geba9t, unb oa fans mir,
buB ou4 bu 9fIi9tsn BAIT unb mir
me6r 3u%mut6eit, ais i'd, o6ne e9rlos
gu iein, ertragen tann! = DAB i4 ss
10 LANCE erirug, CAB Dir Elm 8s4t mid
gu Dera9tsn, benn berD2ann, Der 9rolz
lenb i'm Ninfel liBt unO 3uitebt, tpie
fsin @eib i'm Sag fir Sag perleu9@
net, psrrGI6 unb berbD6nt - Der ber@
bisnt ni4ts 8eferss. 3d. 6ub' i'm
ausgerungen, ben fur4 nS4mer3!
l1nb 10 bin i4 getummen. bid gu fra
gen, mas blu g%eionnen biIt, ulo Dir gu
Ia9en, tpas mein Gnti9!uB it,"
vMa5 hrlungit bug"
DAB bu NIT nit 6ingeht na4
Qmmerqau, baB bu ben Rsi4t6um,
bic 0~orne6mbsit unb BEN Slang, bic
i9 nift nit Dir t6eilen burfte, BON
biz pirfIt unb oafir meinsn fGrgli6en
@eroisnit, meine Ginfa6Rit, meinen
s6rli6en, birgeri:4en Namen nit mir
tbe!IIt. Osnn penn i4 audi arm unb
gsring bin, 10 berG9t,i9 bin i9 nt6t
Dor benz, Der mir Nnitanb unb 8raft
psrlie6, ieinsn g0ttli4en So6n bar3uz
Itelsn, paB bu bi6 i8Gmen miiBteTt,
mein Weib gut iein i'm pa6ren 6rtitz
!i9sn Sinn!"
Die 8rdfin at6met ouf. nOu
tummit mir 3ubor." iagt lie err0tbsnb.
SD iebe, Oab bu bic l%lnbaltbarteit
unferes 8erbGftniRes fib[T. 9sin
u'timatum 1T Elm 8epeis, buB bu bic
&roft 6aIt. gu tbun, mas unDermsioz
Ii9 lit unb mas i4 nur aus S9Onung
fir bid 10 lang beridob. - 0enn
baB i9 ME auf bas eings6en t0nnts,
mag bu ba berlangIt, peibt bu 10 gut
ME i6. @s pirb mir eins 6eilige
pFIidt iein, 10 lange bu sbit, fir bid
gu ior9en, baB es Dir an ni6ts fe6le,
aber mir miifen uns trennen!"
5reDer erblei9t. rSrennen? @ir
Ipaen uns trsnnsn fir immer?"
Sal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04

Tragt die Die SOt8, Die IT INNER G6kauft Hal
s s5s : &MANzZm
Seirat9s>0iren3en.

4l6srt @ittings, Nr. 1729, @i1z
fins : Qbenus, un'o ROTe price.
Wm. Slang unb gli3d6ei6 Mal=
ters; Mpplifanf 8. q. MaIters, CIR.
100, SIo : qatterTOn : 9art : @Oez
nue..
SsSobn $. G,lart unb Inn @inters;
@pptffant 6. 81. WatiB, Nr. 1906,
Mbrtfs : Ibenue.
Qf6rd6dm 9insbere, Scr. 1875, DIT
prattfraBe, unb 5annb Differ.
9enrb Mf. pabOp, CIR. 528, Sibs
S6arpfrabsy uHb MoQie 30. Smitb.
Gobert g. @rap unb Ipnu S9inz
faB; Mpplifdnt GaIpar Milte, Nr.
2816, S'OonnealtraBe.
Sem. 8aum, Nr. 217, McSenrbTir..
unb 8ertba 5reeIe.
Games SolIpn unb Qnnie Sing,
@stbe bon WdIbington, .. 6.
9arrp 8. Moore, Gar. 423, Rorbz
GarOlineltruBe, unO Jannis 2ena 6.
Wunf.
ssames 6. Dtgsls unb Dora SiTber
bon @aT6ingtun, .. g.; Ipplifant
s. Sc. g. 9arris BON 0ai9ingtOn,
.. s.
Mm. s.. Mbers, Nr. 1921, Opperz
ftrabe, unb &atie S6iaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04
81. Sod miro WieOer
bier iein
mntttng Mnreett.
sdpimoiu9t nnS Nfbuta sebeilt.
Mrsmet betIt nf6t
SGtptnoittd1t ttttS @ftbtta, tnetttt ttt
Oe,t Wsa9et 8etomHlett.

Ginbunoert Sabre lang 9dben dfnez
ritanii9e 4er3te Die 2unsen Dabur6
gu beilen beriu9t, baB tie ben Magen
be6anbelten. Menn tie unter fi4 itnb,
MAIDEN iie audi fem 9ebl baraus, DAT
fie bD9itens einmal in tauieno 6duen
bamit @rfolg baben.
2ungenar3nei ruirirt ben Magen.
Die ein5ige Bel 2ungen dngepanoti
Mebi5in tann ben 2uftgdngen nur gu
qefii6rt tperben bur9 Nnpenbung Del
Sod NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81. Sod, Der Grfinber, 6Glt iid
beute in philadelphia auf unb nirt
nab feiner Baltimore office, AL SO.
JaDette@Str i'm 2aufe Der @o3e gu
riidfe6ren. Steie t~punberbure Grim.
bunq perbampft bic &o9'i9e Suber=
eultnz4r5nei, pel4e ben &etm tDbtet
berart, baB fie brett in Die 2unge Elm:
geat6met tperben fam unb Der lebenbt
&eimpoQftdnbig berni9tet tpirb. 9urG
Die 8erbinbung nit ben 6etlenben Se-
len unb ben SesinfettionsItoffe perz
ben Die &ranfbeitsfeime entfernt uni
bic erfranfte 2unge tpirb gebeilt. Sr
Der S6at fam feline Sorm BON lebenbi=
gen 8actlen eriitiren, tpenrr Der Sim
FLUFF biefer Dligen Siinfte 1t9 9eltent
ma6t. Die tpunben SteQen perben gez
6eilt, bic innere ertranfte umbiQuno
pirb abgeitoBen, unb bic @tfte perOen
ausgeDorfen unb a~usgebuitet; 10 emz
pfangen bieIe S6eile reue 2ebenSfraft,
unb SauIenbe BON 5Gqen 1inb ge6eiIt
tporben. Ser 9pftor tptrb S6nen Die
@brefen BON 5unberten BON gatienten
geben, bic in Nep 0ort unb B6ilabelz
p6id 10 gIiidIt9 tparen, Grlei9terunq
nno 9eilung 5u finben. sic erfu9en
Sic bringli4t, bic erpGbnten S6atfdz
3en iorgfdlttg 81 priifen, um gu err
fennen, ni9t tpus Gtner t6un fam,
fpnbern mas er in Der S6ut q~eleiftet
fat. Wenn Sic ptrfli9 S9pinbi u9t
unb @ft6md bei1en unb es sic ni9t
tptffen lafen piirbert tpGre bies ni9t
cine Unprecedented, ~begangen an ben
unieItgen 2etbenben9 ga, mebr aGa
bas, es pGre berbre6erti6. fperrt fl
biefe S6atfd9er nt6t ber0ffentGi6ter.
9drum berlanger fe BON S6nsn blos,
bdB Sic ft9 bur6 bds, mas lie bo1z
brd9t bdben, bepeifen lafen, mas fl
su tbun fG9tg finb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04

OtS4IntICt> NV SAbu9PtCkISs
RoIgenDeS NIB Die anr oeu faltllnsn
Waasen iii: pen, Stroh IL. !. 70. seTiern er'
iielteu Byetle:
Nor0ueFli DE gS
Sen--Simothn .6eu SIS - $500, gem.
$500 bis $500, SleebeI $1,000 bis
$l4.00 bro 1Orne.
Strph.-Baiienfroh 1893, EogseH'
ffroh ~$l3.00-$'5. 3aterlrOh $3.50 SO
p.s 3rnue.
gtGts - s2.25 bis s2.$5 pre- 6aB.
Seflide @aage
6eu-Etnothu. 0eu(altes) $....-$....
neues Zen $14 bis SIC, SIsebsu Sl3 bis $l4
pro Sonne.
Stroh-0ai;enfrob $500, 9tOsgsn'
ftrob $l2.00-$15.0O, 5aferlrob S..
pro Come.
Dt ais-s2.35 bis $3.50 pro 6uB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04
Chin's &aubernlaae.

Gabet {, ., 3. Sdnuot.-Neun
MGnnsr purben 6eute frii6, ndbreno
lie i'm 9sgriFfe tparen, cine bon i6nen
ssFprengte @sIOIpinoe in einsm bieIigen
@s79dftsbauIe gu pIiinoern, Oon Den
9irgern, pelde our4 Die GrploIion
ertpedt porben tparen unb ii4 betpaFfe
net batten, angegriffen. IS fam gu
sinem Sample, in tpel6em iiber 80
S6i1e ubgefeuert tpurosn, bod purOe
rur Elm Mann bsi Der groBen 8naqerei
berfpunbst. Die Rduber 6attsn Bug
oies in Der NG6e in 8ereiti9aft uno
iagten in Der Hi9tun9 bon 2ima baz
BON.