davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
AMAZONS AT WAR.
Two Oklahoma Women Fight a Duel
and One Is wounded.


Newliirk, Okla, April 5.--Mrs. Ella
Seiglin and Mrs. Daughson, living
near this city, on Wednesday fought
duel with revolvers, and Mrs. Seglin
is now in hospital, dangerously but
not necessarily fatally wounded.
The duel grew out of a long stand
ing feud between the women, jeal-
ousy being the original cause.
Mrs. Daughson lives on farm just
south of the city and Mrs. Seiglin has
frequently endeavored to rouse the
temper of her neighbor by various
means, the most etfectnal being the
claim that she (Mrs. Seiglin) could
take Mrs. DaughsoR's husband away
from his wife any time she wished.
Mrs. Daughson finally appealed to
the courts and Wednesday forenoon
Mrs. Seiglin was fined $500 for tres
passing upon the Daughson property
and melting trouble. As soon as she
paid the fine, Mrs. Seiglin drove out
to the Daughson home. smarting un-
der the loss OF money and the criti-
cism of the trial Judge. Riding up
to the door of the Daughson home
she dared her rival to come out and
fight a duel.
Mrs Daughson promptly accepted
the challenge and came out armed
with revolver. The women then
faced each other at 80 feet and be-
gan shooting, the signal being given
by daughter of Mrs. Seiglin, who
had accompanied her from town.
Each fired three shots without effect
Then Mrs. Daughson got the range
and fired two shots in quick success
sion, both striking Mrs. Seiglin in the
breast. She fell and Mrs Daughson
assisted in carrying her into the
house. where a physician dressed her
wounds, after which she was con-
yeyed to a hospital.
Now the husbands of the women
are seeking each other, vowing to
kill on sight. The partisans of each
woman are also Furnishing up their
weapons and seeking an excuse to
shoot somebody. During the trial
the two women attempted several
times to fly at each other and fight
il out then and there, and the bellig-
erent spirit permeated the entire
court room.
Mrs. Seiglin says her revolver re-
fused to work after the first three
shots, and that she will make bet
ter record when next she faces Mrs.
Daughson. The latter has not yet
been arrested.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
Fear the Monroe Doctrine.

London, April 6.-The Saturday
Review says: We have little sym
pathy for the Venezuelan govern
ment, but have the deepest sympathy
with any attempt to arrest the whole
sale application of Monroeism that is
practiced in the United States. 1t
menaces the Legitimate development
of European countries, and we have
reason to know that it eXcites the
gravest apprehension in governing
circles in Germany. In any case
the irony of the political Nemesis
was rarely more delightfully."- appar-
ent than under the present condition
of affairs, and we await developments
with no less amusement than inter
est
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
FOUND IN a TIN BOX.
Bonds of n Face Value OF More than
SI,OOO,OOO are Discovered In IA City
officials Room in Chicago.

Chicago, April 5.-Bonds having
paper value in excess of $1,000,000
were found Thursday in the vault of
the office of the city comptroller, by
members of the accounting firm of
Harkins & Sells. who are engaged
in some expert work on the books of
the city. The bonds were issued in
1873 by the Chicago & Great Western
Railway Co., a corporation which
never had any connection whatever
with the present Chicago Great West
ern railway. They bear per cent.
interest and will mature in 1902.
They werc found on the top shelf
of the vault, in a tin box which was
covered with a heavy layer of dust.
They had undoubtedly remained in
the vault ever since the present city
hall was first used. There were $40
of the bonds, each being of the de-
nomination of $1,000 and payable at
the office of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Co. in New York City. The
first two interest coupons upon each
of the bonds had been cut off. The
first coupon on the bonds called for
the payment of $35 interest on Sep
ltHlbtI Il lp'f' 1t IL 1T ny
many of the men in the office of the
comptroller that the bonds were col
lateral security deposited with the
city in the effort to make good the
shortage of City Treasurer Gage who
defauIted early in the seventies, leav-
ing a shortage of something like
$500,000.
1t was the general opinion among
the employees OF the comptroller's of
fee that the bonds could hardly have
any intrinsic value at the present
time.
The Chicago & Great Western road
was a project which never material
lied. 1t was to run from Chicago to
the suburb of Riverside, - miles west,
but it never ran anywhere.
President John II. Walsh, of the
Chicago national bank, said last night
that the bonds were worthless. "The
road never amounted to anything"
he said. at was never anything but
a balloon scheme and the securities
were, in all probability, turned over
to the city to make good the short
age of Mr.. Gage"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
AME ERICAN CORN.
French Agrarians want a Heavy
Tariff on the Grain and Its Prod

Washington, March 6.-American
corn is now the object of attack of
French agrarians. Consul Thackera,
at Havre, makes this subject the basis
of a considerable report to the state
department. lie says in brief that
the agrarians and some other inter-
csts became alarmed sometime ago at
the increasing use of foreign corn
and has succeeded in having two bills
reported for passage, the first regu-
lating the temporary admission of
corn and the second fixing the duty
on grain at 96 cents instead of So
cents per 100 Kilograms, and increas-
ing the duty on flour made from corn
from five francs to eight francs per
100 Kilograms.
The committee which reported
these bills made a most searching in
vestigation of the extent of competi-
tion of foreign corns with native
grains and heard statements from all
the great interests involved on both
sides Of the questions, the result be-
ing an exceedingly interesting report,
winding up with the committees CON
Clusions that the conditions warrant
the increased duties proposed. Dur
ing the course of the hearings the
possibility of reprisals by foreign
countries was considered and on this
the committee reports: 1--WE have
nothing to fear from reprisals from
any one, inasmuch as the countries
which send us corn all have high
protective tariffs, which we scarcely
hope will be lowered in our favor"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11

Tallahassee, Fla, April 5.-The
committee appointed by ex-Gov.
Bloxham to investigate the convict
lease system in this state, reported
yesterday and submitted measure
intended as remedy for present
conditions. The report finds that
the "sub-lessees are paying for con-
victs prices far in excess of the price
the original contractor leased them
for prices ranging from $50 to $50
per year for each convict" The pr ss-
ent system herds all convicts, regard
less of sex or age, principally in the
readily shut in.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
Only Going Ont 10 supper.

Bowling Green, KY, April 6.-Five
young men, belonging to some of the
wealthiest families of Bowling Green,
were indicted by the grand jury yes
terday for alleged participation in
the escapade at Potter's college Sat
urday night, in which several young
women attending the college were
also involved. The young men de-
clare they intended to take the girls
TO a supper,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11

Sunbury, a.,April 4.-Dr. johnson,
a physician in the state hospital for
the insane, at Danville, was stabbed
to death last night by an insane Ital-
ian patient named Capello. Capeilo
became unmanageable during the af-
ternoon and threw the institution
into confusion. The other patients
became alarmed and their cries
could be heard some distance away.
An attendant finally subdued the
Italian, and as DR.. Johnson was
STOPPING over him, taking his tenn.
perature, he plunged his knife into
the doctors breast three times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
Both Made Concessions.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 1.-THE
joint scale committee of the Indiana
operators and miners has agreed on
scale contract which includes the
clause requiring miners to buy pow
der from the employing operator at
$1.75 per lteg. Notifications of the
contract in other particulars were
secured by the miners. The joint
convention last night approved
the scale and more than 5000 miners
now idle VIII resume work.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
woman Saves Five Lives.

Chicago, April 5.-Five persons
were overcome by gas in residence
at No. $40 North State street last
evening and except for a woman's
efforts probably would have met
death from asphyXiation. The res
cuer Mrs. Mary Kearney, who also
was affected by gas, although slight
ly, managed to carry the five uncon-
scious women and children into the
ward.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
Bicycle Rider Hurt.

Cleveland, April 6.-Dr. Norman
Geer, '1s1 Superior street, colided
with wagon at Superior and Seneca
streets, Friday, while riding BIZ
cycle. One OF his legs was broken
and he was trampled by the horses.
Hogan's ambulance took him to
Lakeside hospital.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
Death of Col. Wallace.

New York, April 6.-Coi. Robert
Wallace is dead at the residence of
his sister, Mrs. Alexander Elliott, in
Jersey City, after a prolonged illness.
Col. Wallace was born in Easton, Pa,
so years ago. He served as cap
tain in the United States army in the
Mexican war and was made colonel
of western regiment in the Union
army in the civil war.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
winner of American Handicap.

New York, April 6.-E. c. Griffith,
of Pascoag, Il. l., won the American
handicap by killing IS straight in the
shoot off, miss and out, and got 5000
in cash and the silver cup. The sec
ond man was ]. L. ID. Morrison, of st.
Paul, who killed II and he received
$500. r. Rahm, of Pittsburg, was
third with ii kills and got S40O in
cash. A. IT. Fox, of Baltimore, missed
his first bird in the shoot off
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
Lockout at an End.

Hazelton, Pa, April 6.--The lockout
of the Oneida colliery of Coke Bros.
q Co., is at an end. A committee rep
resenting the employees had salts
factory conference with Supt. Kude-
lick yesterday and all hands will re-
turn to work on Monday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
The DefenderIs Named.

New York, April Capt. Duncan,
manager of the syndicate's cup de-
fender now being built at Bristol, r.
T., announced last night that the
name of the boat would be the Con
Rtitntinn" !"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
Hughes Will Contest.

Topeka, Kan, April 4.-Col. ]. w.
Hughes, the republican candidate for
mayor, who was defeated by A. w.
Parker, democrat, by II votes, will
institute contest proceedings. About
200 Russians voted for Parker on
both the democratic and citizens
ticket, not knowing any better, and
this, Hughes managers claim, will
defeat Parker.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11

Celina, o., April 6.-Mrs. Opheiia
Meyer, while temporarily insane, it is
supposed, threw herself in front of a
AXE Erie G. Western train yesterday
morning and was cut to pieces. Mrs.
Meyer had just recovered from an at
tack of typhoid fever. She was 80
years old and the mother of six chill
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
Gave Wore rim. 20 Operotors.

Meyersdale, Pa, April 4.-The min
ers of this bituminous district have
agreed to give the operators ten days
longer TO agree on a scale. Conces-
sions are being made on bosh sides,
and it is thought all points will be
satisfactorily settled before the eX-
piration of ten days.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
Awarded Contract of s1,155,ooo.

Scranton. Pa, April 6.-The Scran-
ton and WilEesbarre Rapid Transit
Co. yesterday awarded a contract of
1,155.0OO to the Westinghouse Co. for
the electrical equipment of the road.
The King Bridge Co., of Cleveland,
which has the contract for erecting
the bridge, viii begin work at once.
The iron now IS on the ground.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
Drew "a 25-Year Sentence.

Chicago, April 5.-Fred A. Hudson,
who enticed Belle Walker from her
home in Minnesota and later killed
her here last Thanksgiving, was yes
terday sentenced to % years in the
nnnit en- tinrN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03
Giniae 3engniiic.

Strrsn &nbiuaS 60.
ten. sd oeroanfe es Sbrem outer Sstlmlttsl, ban
i'd Ountrno baDOn esbslt pOIotH bin %tsSSlo
piro uuier 0aus niemals Obne Sbre pertbbshs gPen
bilin, RaopaD's Reaop &elRt, ieiu. S6 9ebt 5DS
men bic Grluubnib Oieien 9ref ,u Der0ffsntlt3en.
Sbr bauf6arer
TrieOsngri6tsr, u meI5ourne, III Ont, ot@ GGunoSu.
ben %. apru 1899,
Or. RuenoS & Co.
Id babe Or. 8uopus'g ReaOp Rslief felt ater
Jtpan3iq Sabren eebruu6t unb CLAUDE, oob tslue
anssrs Msoilin odmit gu osrolsbsn it, SD balts
bisisIbe unb &Obpap's 9iueu fsts i'm Sanit.
5rau @enro 6. Sdrt, Iodmso'ae @'fS'
mir boben S6r Romuup's RcuSp Rslief ieit uns
qefdbr ,nei Sabrtn Qsbrcudt uuo fiHoen es geasS
S6msrEn bic bette Mebptn, bic mir ie 9tordn9terl-
Nl6bts nitt Obne bisis6e fir ir0enO Gtpas iett@
N6tuuosbon
MafifSq see. 0apluta Gbarlss.6o., mO:
9r Raopab = Sd Osbrou6t Sbrs MtOi3in fett 4
elmer Ianasn 8sibs BON Sabren uro finoe oaB ss
o. bette uno am Ro5eien iprfenbe WeoiSin ttir
olsr innerliben uno dubsrltden Shmsrlen pon als
len it, biz i'd utriudt babe. Ibtunpsool
3. surge fen, 9atGo0ue Nsg.
Malaria in frinen peritbtercnen GOrmen
furtrt uns nrrbiitet.
&c Qiebt fein ScntittcI in Nsr Uelt, bag Gitbss
uno ebmer,en foiue oQc anoercn malarii1en, Bis
nco's 9itfem 70 raid turirt ipie q ."
NAYS ReaOp ReGtet.
Rtiitnoc rltsn fsts ,ius 6laiat Robtpan's Rsds
bp Reief nit ft5 fiibrsn. GnQe Sropfsn in g8aiitr
oertAttn Rrautbsit poer e@mer,sn in Gol0s pom
g,rdnosruno bes q9uFerg. Gs 1T btHcr. als fran'
,oFi6sr gronbD oosr 9itters posr cin Stimnion3z
mittsI.
@eib porfi9tig, baB S6r n b
m al p's" forbert unb iiber5eugt Sud-
bab Sbr ST b IN a p's" erbaltet.
Gs sitbt Tidts, -oas seraoe 70 gut ill.," ala
Rahmab's girabb RcIief.
3reis so Gents Ote Sfa(Ge.
BON allen Mpotbefern nerfanft.
RaOsuap d So, Rr. So, @Imsstrase. w..g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03
@iener g dub m der &C.
5oIIo, ;for, 5;A

QS II I " " y Ill u " W
1ellen eretfern lid.
Wien, 2. 9luguf. - 8ei elmer gez
itern Nbenb abgebaltenen NerIamm>
lung Der organiiirten S4uitergeiellen
purben beftige 0ro6ungen gegen eine
gbila0elp6ier 5trma laut, pel9e bier
18 S9u6paurenlGben etabliren fpia.
Die 3ebner fprberten Die NnpeIenben
uuf bic GrDffnung bieier @ei6Gfte
nit 9enaIt gu oerbinbern, penn bic
3egierung bic SSnterehen Der 4rbeiter
ni6t beI4iiBe. Sid bur9 Die 4meris
faner um's 8rob brtngen gu ldfen,
p6ne ii9 gu pebren, pGre Sei9beit,
Ous v5remben6lutt" berihtet ii6er
elm oSnterpiep nit bem 8oriteber Der
bieIigen S9ubmader8unft, 8iBa,
ii6er bic Ginri9tung unb @rDffnung
bon G9ubldben Iiir dmeritanti4es
S9ubperf in Oeftrei6.
6err 8iBa lit Der QnIi4t, buB Die
@merifuner 80 pro3ent billiger, uls
Die ein6eimiI9en S9u6ma9er perfauz
fen f0nnen. Inter ben 2eBteren
berrI6t groBe fteigenDs @rregung. @S
perben 9efpulttbdttgfeiten prDp6e5ett,
fats bic proieftirten 2dben erDffnet
tperben foqten.
S06ere SD9ter ais
g 9mugglerinnen. 9 m
99 m, 2. Nusuit. = Sn MasGianz
co an Der i9pei5erii9en @ren3e limb
Die 3Dglinge zines 9amenz9eniionats
pegen S9muggels perbaftet tporben.
Die bGufigen Spu5iergdnge Der Midbz
9en iiber Die 9ren5e fielen ben .3pqz
beamten auf. 2lls 40 Der vbDberen
5O9ter" angebalten purben, fanb
man in ibren &leibern groBe Quanz
titGten bon gigarren unb Gigarretz
ten. Cine 9ausfuhung in Der @nz
italt f0rberte 9lilnmitengel i'm Mers
tbe bon nabe5u 100000 6rancs gu
Sage.
Der 4ufftanb in @enez
SueId.
Caracas, 8ene5ueld, 2. 9lu9uit.
= Die bene5uelii9e &egierung mel
bet, baB Die Sniurgenten na6e San
Griitobal BON ben Regierungstruppen
gei4lagen fporben iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03
Sls bierher une nitht nrifsr,

S9on fanas ieio 5br BON franfboiteu gtj6.inur.
gen., BON Mattiettt, S6pinptl, otr,tlOpjtn, Der.
topfungt Sldbungen. fablsr gefbtsfarbe 2iden:
i6meriea II. 1. 10, Daran esmabnt tporo,n baB eir
tiidfftbts 9eiosn nd in Gnsrtm Rorper eiHaeniitt
bat Rasen, asbsr uno Riersn btfinbtn fb in ID
ibfmuf,r gerfaiiuHa Dab e. 10 ni5t ptiter oebt
GRts fam Gu6 uib nirD Gpb nur nod Dor f6t.
rem, porseitieem 5OOe bstpabr,n. Gjsbrauftt obnt
8erjue bic tusttberiibnlten ct 8ernar .5{rautsr.
9ileH! Ale IpotbsfsR. 25 Cents.
fiji so "a 6&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03
Cine SUR fit Gle Sontntet-
RranG6ettett.

Gin boIb,r bis elm qan,sr Sbeel1ffei bon bs7t
Reobp Relief in tiuem baIbtn @las geaFsr, 10 ott,
ipieberbolt, ais bic Gntlesruuoen fOrtDou'rH, unS
tin mil Rea6S Relief attrdnftts 5tiid SlaneI ouf
BEN Maqsn unb ben ltnterGsib aeeQt, protn uR~
mittelbore Grlei6trune uno cine balbiee oeuH9
trsislen in alien 6dGeH BON 9ur6tall &ubr, eb's
lsra Worbus unb uHterleibsleioen ir9tno fpel3er
grt.
Suusrfi6 - Gin balbtr Big elm qar3er Sbees
I6ffel bon in sinem baGbeu @laie g9aher iptro IN
ptniatn Rinutsn Rrdmpfs, Spdsmen, qtagenidurt,
Raufta, gre6sn, Sobbrsnncn, Herpnftdt, S0ldt'
lOfQtsit Wlierdne, 9ldbungen unb aGe innerIteH
S5md3en beilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03
8ettt t&ttO S6tltersett.

Gtr,.n SobfS4msr, feb Migrdne ooer rsybbFs
aopfiamrssn) 3dbnibm.rjen, RenralQit, 8bsnmda
tismus Qenbenneb, 66mcrien unb 56pdd9e INT
Riidtn Rrsu, obsr Risren, S6mer3eH IN Der Hes
:tveepeno, gBaHrriu6t, Nri6iDenen Der S:lents unS
edmtrpsn' aner art tpiro Die Anneuouna conRdo@
pup's Rtaon 8elief uumittelbdre 9inbsrune eepdDs
reu uno Bel fortQeieBtem gJsbrau1 odbreHo DeRt0sr
Sage cine Oap,rnoe psilune srsielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03
|F}|>F|ll<EEll}
silt da6erri6en n,to titnerIi-
den @e6rauG.

waan fonte Rabpab's Reabp Relief
Bel ben eriten @n5ei4en BON S4mers
aen ober llnpObliein benuBen; falls
elm 11npobliein ober cine &rantbett
i'm gln3uge 1T, pirb bic 9eilung srs
sieIt fein, bepor Der 4r5t in Der Re9eg
bos 9aus erret9t.
Gs ss,.tiot bic Sblimmfsn e6mersen in srrs
bis an ,tpan,io Wiruten Gs 1T uunOtbie, uodI
elm. stunbt mad benz Gtien bieier anifiGt lR lets
hRn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03

gin Wariani Infer 9rcis bro
Slai6e :. ......................9 9Oc.
Sufebart's 3f3 9ortcr, pro Sut=
,enb :. ................ SOC.
gladbsrrb> bro Suart...... 25c.
Silber @rope Rpe. qarantirt Sab=
re aft, pro 9al(one. e...........-. ~. I'D
@inotr=grunbS, aug Gantpu=8in=
GER beracitslt, pro Ninte. S9c.
Mebi,inii6er aeprter, pro Suseno.. Toe.
Msoi,inii6cr @snebsr fir Samen,
bro 9inte ....................... ooc.
Sraubeniaft, erfrii6enb uub nibt
alfobolbaltie.. pro 4iute. 23c.
altcr frans0Fi6er Gugnat, bro
Audrt neutrality-suspicious.. Ioc.
TIMER beriibmter Rothtpein in bal=
ben Salonen=Glai6en foutnt
unb rebmt bapon cine 1robe. 3u
Yunib pertpenoet, SpcSlalpreis.. 44c.
6unter Ioe Wbistep, pro Guarts
Tioi6e :. ...................... 99c.
1ff Sberrp=Wein, Der feinfte sum
3p6en, pro 8allone. 90
girr, bos bette, gnbeuier Sui6
pro Su5eno .................... QUO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03
9eger Grf a Blente in
GIebeldnb.

g1ebelanb, g., 2. 4ug. - 0ie
grpBe Sta6lzgorpordtion bat bereits
ben Smport bon Negern begonnen, Inn
in ben bieiigsn Hetpburgz8erfen Die
peiBen Qrebiter gu erfeBen. 3Deibunz
bert frGftige S4par5e iinb aus qitts>
burg, Someiteab unb ben umliegenben
giiencentren penniplDanien's bier
eineetroffen. Sofort nu4 ibrer 4n<
funft fperben lie na9 ben Werten gez
ianbt, mo Elm eroBes Wobnhaus ihnen
als S9lufitGtte bient.
Gin farbiger 4gent Der Corporation
beutete on, es fpiirben nod piel mehr
Heser importtrt tperben; man tonne
fDgar cine aagsmeine 4usDanbsrung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03
A6Ra6femo.

@Gafaffaes ferpiren MIR unieren
Beiud,ern Rotbmefu : Wmnfdb fpffen<
frei-tpmmt ,u uns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03
&. 8. SrieSeniualb s. So.
rSh rperne BET Der Tcntdne ietn.s
Tergekt ni9t,

tpenn sSbr eine gfeiie unterz
nebmt, elm Sldf99en NIT Ell
mem suten Getrdnf mitauneb=
men; tpdbrenb Der 9tbe unb
Bel ben 2lnftrengunsen Der
2eife tpirb @ud Sol9es gut
su Statten fommen. Selepboz
nirt an uns, unb mir tperben
Guren @uftrag prompt aus
fiihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03

&altimprc.C . Cbip 9 abn. SiiIletin.
$500 pen Baltimore mad, Mtlantie Gitp
uno ;urid ieoen fSr.ita9 unO Samfag. 9illete
fno fir bic Iiffabrt bis gum folgtno.n Sien=
ftae, eini6lieblib, eiiltg. Guf alien 3ugen
eiltia. Ronal 0lue="0 0ienit.
$1,000 ppn Baltimore mad, Ger Ndn=dmeri=
fanifd,en NusffclIuns in Buffalo unb aurld
ON 8 H. 20. un0 %. 4ueuit uno L., TO-, 10.
uno %. Stpttmbsr. Der Sus psrldbt Den 6am=
ben=gabnboi nm 755 9ormittaes, ben Mouut
@otal= l=gobnbof nm ubr 9ormittags. Sur4s
laHfsnDe 95arlor sgBaaaons. Die Sia:ts Fnb iitr
Die 3iidfabrt fieben Saae giiltiq, eini6lebl;b
beg 3aets neg 0srfaufs, dIi allen 3iaen, Den
rSldd SiamonD Grpreb@ uno sRopai Simitso"
ausgenomnitn.
$l.OO pom Baltimore nacb 6arper'S Terrp une
SBincbeffer uHb surid am Sonrtaa. ben q.
quguf Sps3ialsue prldbt Den Gamosn=Sabn=
hof UNI ttbr 9ormitta9s.
$3.50 DON Baltimore naeb Dem 2uraps5phIen
unb suriid (siui6lieblid 3utritt su ben Sob.
LEM ON Sonntae, ben 4. aueuf Ser Spe'
sal3ue berldbt ben @amoen=Sabnbof um ubr
gormttdqs.
S1.25 ppn Baltimore mad, 9Dafbtnstpn une
Juriid Gamfaes uub Spnntaes, eiltig bis
a aum folqenben Montae. incluhpe. slae 3tee.
nit ausnabne ncs rRopol 2imiteb." (215)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-03

fIur am 1aae, Nbenbs bieaei@t
Mestn, frii9e iiibIide @inoe.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-16
A Wife Beaten.

The greatest scoundrels unhung are
wife beaters. Any man, no matter how
great the provOcation. who raises his
hand against a woman is too contempt
ible to live in the society of decent peo-
pie. Such a man is a brute of the low
est order, without one redeeming quail
ity. The man from Bridger who beat
his wife in such a severe manner should
he given the full penalty of the law.
There is too much of that sort of thing
going on. Nothing better can be ex-
rected of a brute: but it may be said,
to the shame of humanity, that a cool
many men who allege themselves gentle
men and are treated as such by COM
n,unity, make a practice of that kind of
thing. If they were treated with the
contempt they deserve they might be
brought to a sense of their own degrada-
ton and depraved ADMINISTRATION
County Democrat.