davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
GeranOertc &cilernutc,

Albuquerque, 0,zM., 17.Noz
pem6er. -0as 8unbeslenatssGomi
fir Serritorien 6at feline 3~eiieroute
babin gednoert, DAB IS BON bier brett
mad Ni6forf, Ari3ona, ging, %anitatt,
ME frii6ar beabiidtigt, na4 81 PaiO,
Seras, unb ppn bort erit mad Qriz
3ona. 9ier bat oafelbe piele 3eugen
bernpmmen, tpelde fdftif4 ale &laiz
fen Der 8ep0lterung p%ertraten. @s
madte aud 3abGrei4e 6a6rten in Die
2anobiftrifte. Inter ben per1omme=
men gerionen befunb ii4 oerGongreB@
Delegat Robep; er, fopie me9rere DOR
tim ausgepd6lte 8iirger, pel9e gu
8unten Der 3ulaFung bes Serrito>
RUINS ais Staat in Die Union argn=
mentirten, tpurben BON benz Senats>
Gomite pernommen. 9as QeBtere
tptro audi in Otla6oma unb i'm Snz
0ianer : Serritprium 9erne6munger
uber Die 4nlpriide Der 53ulaHunq Diez
Ter Serritortum ais Staaten in bic
Union abhalten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
Giehin1rfte.

G6tcugo, II. Nob. - 8inOOie4:
9eutige 3ufu6r 1880; Murtt Zoe.
Bis 15c, 606er; Breife $40 Bis So
90. 66peine: 6eutige 3ufubr 25,z
900, omrgen $4,000 iibrig geblie6en
$500; Martt 10c, Biz 15c. 40Beri Die
9reiIe rangirten 3pii4en $500 un0
$685.. 64aFe: 6eutige 3ufubr 3d.
900; Marft fir 96afe unO 2dmmer
itetig; S9afe $3.50 Bis $40, 2dms
mer $3.50 big 1925.
Sat 2ibertp, Pu., II, RoD.-
8inopie6: Martt itetig; 8reife $5.25
Bis $500. S4peine: Martt leb6aft;
qreiie $500 Bis $3.50. 56afe:
Martt nie0riger; Preiie $3.50 big
$3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

bis lift; Marocoi6o 94c. Biz 1876;
SABA 19c. Bis 23c.; MOtta 18c, Bis
19c.
gsr0feter Ruffee; 6. 6. 6. in aiz
ften 109c. Big 10 7i1Oc, pro Pfunb;
in 8idfsn un0 9dten, reiner SABA,
323c. Bis 33c.; SABA uno Totta, gez
mifdt, Csc. big 284c. pro Pfunb; rei'
ner Maracaibo, 221c. Bis 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
0ie6Futters una strnhureiIe.

SolgenOes iinO bic auf ben itaatz
Ii6en Moa9en fir 9eu, Stro6 II. T.
IN. geftern er3ielten greiie:
0et!i4e 9eunaa9e.
9eu. Simotbp, SIS Bis ST,
&lee6eu, $12 bis $13, gemifdtss, $14
Bis SIS PRO Some,
@trob. = @ei5enftro6, SIS, 8ogz
genitrob, $12 Bis $14 PRO Some.
MefIt9e 9eupuage.
9eu, : Simot6p, $13 Big SIS,
Rleebeu, $12 Bis $14, gemiI4tes, $12
Bis $14 pro Some.
Strob. : Mei3enitrob, Sc big
So, Roggenitro4, $12 Bis $14 pro
prp EGnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

Cincinnati, Cbio, 20 atuuoen.
Gountitsglufis, Soma, . Sage.
Goncoro. 4.sn., 10 5tunOeH.
StE0tr, Colorado, p GAGE.
Sctrott, Wlt6., / IdQ.
8aIUeiton, Seru3, 2 Gage 5 StuuseBo
6arrjs5urg, ia, 3 5tuuOen.
9ortforo, Connecticut, u 5tHnpsR,
Indianapolis, 3no., Sac.
Sadion, miifffppi. . Sade.
Sadl0Hoiae, 5lorjoa, l .Ga1.
6aHlass6tt0, 0}iTonri. 3 Ioqt.
SitHe Rod, grtanias. ! Eaq II StuEoe@
Souisbi1c. RD., / GaQ ? Stun0ut.
Mtmpbis. l,Hu., ] Gag > Stunoeu.
Mlobiii, &labama, lldQ s 5utuoeH.
9orfoIf, GirQinieu, y 5tuu0ga.
Etip=GrlcaUs "a, ! Sac 10 5tWDe&
Sta1t &c,o=9cyt. 5 5tuubeu.
Gma5a, 0cbrasta, . SAGE.
4ortlanb, Blaine, | 9a1.
4ortlang. Crc7ca, > T1Qs.
GbjIaoelpbia, ia, 2 Surosn.
9itt3btrQ ga, II Stu0tn.
Groptotnt;. @.s3., Is Sunosa.
&oIcigb, 9.=G., IL Stuao.H.
Ct. Qoais. Wifouri. l E1a s SturotR.
Ct. Qou!, HiiHHciota, 1 1aJ y StuuotH.
Sdn 5rlH}jsto, Sal, 4 la3t Il StuUbsa.
8ooeio, 9oujas. , 5aqt.
So'oH, Wtof., l3 StuuoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
(5ortfeBung folgt.)
9 rrfanarn gerfiirsuna DER Nrbeitsz
3elt,

9BiIubeIp6tu, II, HOp, =
Die 0elegaten BON 20 Inioner, nel4'
QeBtere ale Qr6eiter Der 6ieIigen Ser
tilzSnou7trie umfuKen, baden in elmer
@erfammlung einItimmig bei6lofen,
|baB bis fpdte items Neujubr cine Rez
button Der Qr6eits3eit pon go auf 55
GtunOen pro @o4e geforOert percen
ion. Die bieiigen 3%ertilarbeiter Iino
$4,000 an Der 3a6l unD in 300 Der@
f6ieoenen Spinnereien ongeiteIt. 81
re 6orbarurgen Iolen in elmer ipdtez
rem 8arIammlung formafirt tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
An;elgen. -:3n nerfanien.
OrHnOeisentBam at %nerfanfen.


Sene utucn Drsif0digtn tcrraiFrtcu @obHbduier
nil ~elegaHter 6rOnte uao allen moOsrHeu Sequemz
li1feiten, al Q8efieite Der 8oltOus4ptlus, iuOIi9
BON 99bitelOd=5 traBe, mi. Su5F9t iiber rGrulO=
9ia=8arf~ uno Staot. GruuD5insirei ODER nit
9runO5iH3. SdgIt6 g%erifHet. SDOmas T..
y on 0, pGeutrGl &tut Co." GsriugtOn= II. GOurtz
laHO=StraBe. Ntt20, lIttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
B~oftmarfcnzQ qenturen.
9erT6iebue Sta0tlbeiIe, in pel1en
4oItzBert6Ia9en pertauft

lDSlUtIls
gTtloals. G. g. Scott.
Qort=Roao - gurnea s. 5ep5iugton.
@osiu6=aDenas urO @nrrifouftrebe Robert G..
Z. 6a1.
Ct. etraBe unO 6a 1tinooou=gosnue = 20u.s
@sinDoIar.
Granqepine oiram Rimble.
Sortz2,ptnts nHo3 obnion=Strabs - q. q. G..
6heiot.
9. unO @oagbzstrabs ei05lonotoipu Samss
6. 9ruur.
Cruuqebint George gca.
Cir. IS, llnionsQOenue Cg8ooObtrrD) - G(areua
9. @i1iams.
@roaDnaD uno 8alttmort=S Strobe - S.oree 2.
g8ao.
Ilutsrze citation, 9cnniDlDanier @o5n' - 8. 8.
groDn.
GamosRz5tatiOu. rgaltimOrt=D biz :gabn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
lluter letd3teu ScStuauueem II. biuia.

l4Ut Hor0=G:paOlDag
11ly, UicGulob=Strabe.
l506. Git=Yratt=S traBe.
UrunoeigeHtbum i'm AQQeneinsH.
Baltimore SuiineB gireau, Waurice 2aupbeimer,
Gen. =Gei9afts fiDrtr, 9 6lur, equitable 81IIOtHg
(Gftl5, llto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
go[timorer Gffeftenb0rIe.
(Bsribtet .Hr ben s9sutibtn GorrciponosntsH' oufa
>. Im. TiDDeuoorf & CO.

:. N5W. WEUUtHUVEI q NVI
Baltimore, II. RoDember.
s. 0m. Miobenoorf &c So, 6ere4s
men fir 5rancs; 8antiers : Sratten
auf so Sage 5.184 auf 5idt 5.164,
f~aufmdnniffe auf so Sage 5.18S bis
5.205. Rei4smarf auf so Sage 943.
@uloen auF so Sage 80 1915.
Sterling 8antiers auf so Sage
4.835, auf Siat 4.87, taufmdnniide
4.835-4.84,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
0a[timnrcr v. arft6crimtc.

Baltimore, II. Hopem6er.
Me6L. Die beutigs Me6l3ufu6r
belief ii4 ouf 21,34O Safer, einz
f6IieBli6 7109 Safer gu Occult
9oint unb 4185 6dfer gu Canton.
8ifenper7anot 267 GdFer. Martt
itetig BEL gutter 0a6frage gu fpIgenben
WroiTpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
Eeiornrrnna MN 9pfiaden.

Eti0rScrung 1nn Pufia6en.
Gcn9e Der erForDerli6sn Set 5ur Grs
rei4ung Der Deri4ie0enen Be-
ftimmun9sorte.
llntenTtebenb 1T bic ungefd6re 3eit
fir ue6ermittslung Der Poitia6en bon
benz 8ultimorer Dot : 8iireau naS
ben buuptId4li6en einbeimif9sn uno
ausndrIigsn StdOten Der3ei4net.
Snlanb.
gtlonta, ga, 10 sturDtu.
Ntlantic=GitB. rs, s StunoeH.
Qrootlbn, R.s9.. 6 5tunbtu.
gurlinqtoH. 8srmont, II GtHnosH.
buffalo, R..9.. Is 5tuuosn.
Gapt Wap, Rs, 6 etunOen.
Gbarleftou. Sc, I6 Stuneen
Chicago. 5us., l Tag.
Columbia, S.=@.4 II StaROsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
grn0uften= Warft.
s. : Qrp0ufte.

~ q I I'll z ~ u uLL
2ebenbes 9efIigef: pro pfunb,
iunge 6ii6ner &c. bis lie; ate 6i6@
ner &c. Bis &c; 8Gn1e &c. big 10c.;
guter Sc. bis 10c.; Gnten &c. Big
12c.; Sau6en, PRO Badr 15c. Bis zoe.
Ger, PRO 9uBeno 22c. bis 24c.
Nepfel, pro SAB 75c. Big 1925;
8irnen, prn SAB $3.50 Bis $500;
S%rauben, PRO 5 9funOz8or6 lie. Bis
1885,; Quincss, pro SAP $3.50 Bis S.;
&~ronsbeeren, pro 6uB ST bis So.
Semitic: 8artofFeln pro 8uf6el
4Oc. Biz 63c.; 3pte6eln, pro 8ui4el
Csc. Bis 9Oc.; WeiBfo6l, pro 6unOert
75c. Bis $1.25; 4opfialat, pro 8uz
T6elfifte zoe. Bis 4Oc.; SomatOes, PRO
&rog zoe. Bis 50c.; 3uderriiben, pro
8Inbel Il. bis lie; Sellerie, pro
OuBeno 15c. Bis 40c.; CRIME 8O6nen,
prp 8ite $1.OO unb $1.25; @pinat,
pro 8ufdeItiite Doc. Bis 35c.; runoe
Riiben, pro Site zoe. Bis 25c.
Groceries unb Prpbifioz
mem.
Gaffinirter 3uder: prD gfunb, gez
piirfelt, SLIT; pulbertfirt, 4.613c.;
S~tanbarrb, grdnulirt, 4.513c.; fejn
granulirt, 4.511c.; grpital, 4.511c.;
Columbia q. 4.26c.; gel6er, 3.664c.
Bis 4.161c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
NEUSI 81 TO5.


Wais.-9Ie beufT9e Wtdis3ufuRr
betrug 25,605 8uf4el; 8erIanbt BON
ben glebatoren 26,407 8ui6el; glez
patoren : @orrat6 68,533 8ui6et.
8ertGufe. 5000 0opember (neuer ober
alter 5u 81, 280O 3uriidgepieiener gu
"a, 1900 30, gu 55, 10000 RoDem6er
(neuer ober alter gu 81, 10000 Saz
nuar gu 80, $1,000 Sa6r gu SO, l
@oggon Steamer gemif4ter Spot gu
So, 1900 STEAMER gemti6ter Spot gu
So, $500 3uridgepiefener gu So, 1
MaqQpn 9(r. 3 neiBer gu 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
SaDne spbmuns mir g stnmerm.

G~runOitid 80 bel 40, angene5me gta9bari9aft,
$500, 0runO5ins $50.
3uci 9ouplaBs al auouita Npe., $l.50 pro Sub.
giui9e bargains III i40uen Q6Obnbaulern.
s. y. admaE Il. Rr. 6I2, &arpzSulIOinG.
Gums, IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

N6ffl

aur ReiIe im IusjaHot beiorIt tHnerbolb ID Gtnra.a
III bcoeUteHo aerGo8eiebtem 9rete
GouarO Blaine,
GlbpsRs&Gs BaItls4ogszS tag uAS BoasSi1cesgqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
9arleben aui OrnnOeigentbum.

Sarlcbcr pun $500 bis $4,000
Quf grurOetotntbum in Der 5taOt uno Dem 2auOt;
~uitDrjoe 3insraten. s. ID. 9trr9 & Son,
CIR. 225, 81. 4autzStraBt. (Cttl9, 6Dtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

. q {. = TcU-rgT Tu"15r5U7U7r
4570 8uT6et; aus ben @Ieoatoren 8uz
ri~idge8ogen 3948 8ui6el; gIeOdto>
renz@orrat6 310,993 8uffel. Ser
fdufe: 3 Wagons Rr. 3 gsmif4ter gu
%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
Ssiiangt i1m !%aaemclncN.
SteQengelnhe :

SteIftgt Ii
Sin ~ocltrut.r Oluittr (5trcibbaiFij iuat fir
elbenos uno Spuutaqs 9ci6ditiguuQ; bat ti9enes
Snitrumcnt. Ma43uirugtn bel u. Gott;riBib, Nr-
$3.50, 4jODlczStrabt. t3Z2-4)
StcIicqc Il d
yin Quterfabrtncr &ddcr iubt Stele ais oritts
Sam. Na6juiruqeu in Rr. 1901, 3oso=2urbuntz
StraBe. 81
Sttllfgeu6
Gin iunQcr 41anu iubt Stele ais Bidder i%tpttter
G,anO. gab3uiragcn in yr. 2S, 6rcOcridzgocnue.
(321-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
9arleben anf MObet 1t. /. to.
aim Samsiten ~etabIirte
m0rnIanO OhatteI lDQn Alteration,

&NEWAUkWHV ~T""@" CIV" ~VJ
Salpcrt<SutIrins. @erihtsbGus ge9snube>.
Simmtr Nr. 229 uuo 81 0Dsiter 6Iurl.
Glcoffs Gde 6apettes une ct. 0aHls Strase.
@Reues Sefcs pon I9Og ifritt b~efuist.-I s
DarIfbeu- $1Obis S25O-Darlrbcn
auf gOIDbeln. @ianps, CrseIn MIN.
Sarls6sn inter $50, 8~eianlmtfoten 500.
BON SO bis 500, Geiamnttoittn $7.95.
Rtt 6 9ro3eut mOnatlid fir &sit=9etras.
5 Qro,snt ouf @etr00e bon ubcr 800.
g.ioe Telephone: st. Raul 2l34, GourtlanO 73S
aorefe: hilbert QlunIt. IT.. SetrctGr.
GaIp;rt=gujlOinq, Baltimore.
Iqent rirs oCriprebcn Hno gratis bic Staten
ertIdreH- (ROu9, 1S,9&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
FIRST CALL.

gerfduFe Qu5 Der pieFgen @ffetterA
80rTe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

8et3en, - Die 6eutige @ei3enz
3ufubr be3ifFerte itd auf 1851 8uz
f6el; 9erIanDt BON ben GleDutoren
1882 8ui6eG; Gleoatorenz9orrat6
659,837 8ui6el. 8erfdufe; $500
8uf6el neuer Spot gu 763, 10000
pnno,,,bor ,,a,ter -, 7e1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

SUl6TKITW' PEU PTHHU, SUA5t
S6ultern, en9l. gefdn., 12c.; gang
tur3eRippen, 124e.; Seitenipef 134c.;
gon5e 2efbftiife, 49,; Sped4S4uIe
tern, 1876; Sugar : gureO" 54ul>
tern, lit; @4inten, feline, 141e.;-
obne 9aut, 1896; qicnic, 101c.;
rMeBz"S 9peinefleii9. $50 pro SAB;
S9mul3 = in Sierces, gut raffinirt
lie; in 5dfern, 114c.
RaFfee: N%otirungen finb pie fplgt:
auf Der Bats pon So Gents pro
9funb fir Rio Ger. z; Santps TIC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
Nptirunoen in Baltimore.

Staat5=6 eturitGttn. Gtb. 9rl
Toro Carolina, cr............"... l0f1@ 80,
Roro Carolina, 6cr..............,. l32A $500
staot 9altimorc4C 6ljoottontn Gc0)
31atr 1880. Gr8ano........."-... Ill 49,.
8aszs tfuritdtcn.
Goui. Gas Nfticn 10 Il
GOni. Gas gonos, 6r.....-...,. lib 49,.
gautAtticu.
Comm. unO 6arm. Ratioual eant.. 49, 80.
Farmers unO Mcy8aats Rat. eant .,. 7oH
Grit, Rarjonll &ant.............. los 10
Gtuti6e Gaut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lt $500
DIauufacturcrs RatiOnnl eant...... 100 G5
0ttr8ants @utiOnal 9ant........ -. l95
National 9aut pom galtjmorc...... &C.. 125
gotionot Gr3ln0c &1nf......"... 1914 $50.
National ,oparo @ant............ 11A 49,.
Nat;oaal Marjne @onf............ b 40
Rational Mebauics @ant......... BIZ 1924
qattonal Union 9ant non MO...... ... l8
3pcit, Iatioual 8aut....."...... 15 80.
Qritte @atiuuul 9anf.............. ... 1873
lrujtsaticu.
maeontis 2rutt nao 0:pojt Co.. l5 10
Characterization.
ltnjteO &a;nDaps ...........""... 1875 go.
@triibcrunossQttt:n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
Oeldaits> 0etegenbeiteu.

3u perfaufcn:
Gin gutQebtrSer 8roeerDaaaOeu miro biaig otrs
tauit. 9tab3uirnatn ia Der Expedition bitic& &l.
32-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

gu ocrfaufcn7
Sine outt 9ddtrt; uno 0aus nit oOsr obnc Gin=
ri9tuna; gutter GisCrtmts Stanp. Gd65niragen in
Der GrpeOitipn oitlcs giattcs. t32-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
gu nermletbeW.

gu pcrmictben:
WItnideusputbe Mil6srei=6arm; 6itli9sr Dis
itrift, Habe Der Staot. 6tuart Gtarntp,
Gr. p, Sioz@apzStraBe. l4op45
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Prices For sbayInp D.ad Men.

'The union prices in Washington call
for So for shaving dead men," said
barber of the city. but it Is not aly
ways that this sum is obtained. The
barber charges much according to the
ability to pay. He seldom asks less
than $3.50, and the amount runs all
the way up from that to So. In the
case of rich people the maximum sum
allowed by the union Is charged Un-
dertakers always charge So If they
shave or have man shaved. Often
they will shave dead man them
selves, without calling in barber. and
put in bill for So. They never
charge less than that amount. Why
is so much charged? Oh, OF course.
II is a good deal like the charges OF
doctors, druggists and undertakers.
but in the case of a barber there is
the additional expense of razor.
Razors that are used on dead men
cannot be used on live men afterward.
Frequently new razor has to be
bought each time. That takes a large
part Of the fee. Then again the work
Is Objectionable, of course. With
some corpses 1t is anything else than
pleasant. | don't think So Is large
sum when everything is considered
We would always charge 1t, too, If
we thought the people could pay
Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Antiuuity of Iron,

Iron, the most common of all the
metals and the most essential, has
been used Since the very earliest days.
In the Book of Deuteronomy II is
spoken of as the essential and last
fruit Of the promised land. Mention
Of it by the Greek writers indicates
that it came into quite general use at
u very early date.
On Egyptian monuments, dating
FROM the fourth dynasty, representa-.
tions of butchers sharpening their
knives ON bars which were evidently
steel have been seen. Tubal Cain is
spoken of as IAN instructor of every
artihcer in brass and iron"
Smelling was known in England at
the time of its occupation by the Ro-
mans, and in various places coins of
iron made by the Romans have been
found. Steel working was also known
in England prior to the time of the
Norman conquest. and we are told in
histories that officers of high rank had
Il smith whose business it was to look
after the masters arms.
The principal seats of the manufac-
ture of iron were in Sussex and the
Forest of Dean, and 1t has been aseer-
tanned that works existed in that part
of Gloucestershre in 1888
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

shacks in the town, checking fire thore
whenever it appeared. 1t was q
o'clock In the afternoon and the great
fire was now within a mile Of the
town with no sign OF cessation.
But there came of an instant one Of
those seemingly miraculous acts of ma
ture that men wonder over long aftc
danger Is past. Right in the centre
Of the town square Of Blue Duck a
little breeze started up. 1t eddlcd
about the pump, It swirled and bill
lowed, it grew in volume and then as
gale 1t swept cut of the town and
into the teeth of the other gale, and
the two Joined strengths and battled
there before the peoples eyes.
The wind from the town conquered
and the prairie wind and Its flame
turned back from Blue Duck, swept
out to the blackened land and there
died away. The danger was over
Many OF the cattle were dead, many
homes were gone, but no human life
had been sacrificed. The Blue Duck
Fire Department had done its work
well, had kept the faith reposed in
It.
Men with swollen faces, scared
skins, fell into each others arms or
tried to make loud noise through
their parched throats. The women
brought all the good cheer they pos.
sessed and set it out in the town
square. The children, no longer
frightened, ran about trying to iden-
tify the men. Boards and hair were
gone in many instances, and counten
ances so changed that recognition
was almost impossible.
"Py gravy" said Halvorson to Gen
tleman Ed, you look like de Bad
One"
"IIave you looked Mt yourself?"
asked Ed.-H. /. Cleveland. in the
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

The bottle message" picked up at
Ostend, and purporting to contain
news of the missing steamer Basuto
written by the captain when the ship
was wrecked. turns out to have been
a cruel hoax, as the owners, Messrs.
Bucknall, suspected. Messrs. Buck
nall obtained possession of the scrap
Of paper which the bottle contained
and made careful inquiries as to Its
genuineness, with the result that 1t
has been discovered that the message
was concocted by two boys in Worth
ing and thrown into the sea in a bot
tie. This is the second message Of
the kind received by the owners of
the missing Basuto which on investl-
cation has turned out to be a fraud.
and 1t gives special point to their
statement, corroborated by Lloyd's,
that nine-tenths OF these messages
from the deep are hoaxes.-London
Mail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Winter Travelling in sIberIa.

The difficulties encountered in cross.
ing Lake Baikal in winter are shown
by published statement that the
Trans-Slberian express, which reaches
Myssovaya. one of the termini of the
lake passage. on January 8. was de-
talned at that place for six days. The
passengers We're finally compelled to
cross the frozen surface a distance of
upward OF thirty miles. In open sleighs
and on horseback, with the thermo-
meter registering twenty-seven degre,s
below zero. The powerful Ice break
ers. built in England, are useless
against the dense mass of Ice, which.
owing to high Winds. overlaps and
packs, making the surface extremely
rough aud almost impassable. 1t Is not
expected thai the railroad around the
lake viii be completed under two
years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Ireland Losing Her Psopls.

According to the figures of the resig.
trar general, Ireland Is still losing In
population. the decline for the last
year being figured at 81 ,435. This is
entirely accounted for by emigration,
for there was an excess of births over
deaths amountining TO 1883, making
fhe loss by emigration for the year
f5,2SS. The registrars figures show
that last year there We're 1880 mar
riages, 101,459 births and 1906
deaths. There has been, In compari-
son with previous years. slight de-
cline In both the birth and marriage
rates, while the death rate shows an
increase. which is, doubtless, partially
accounted for by the fact that the
reductions OF the population by emil
grafton are almost entirely drawn
from the ages IN which the death rate
would be Smallest.-Boston Herald
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

dies long trallers OF wet blankets.
These they swashed back and forth
over the grass. The artesian well
pump was going at it's full capacity
and the women and children brought
the precious fluid out to the fire fight
ers in buckets, tubs, wash boilers, or
any other receptacle they could lay
hands on.
The air grew so hot the women be-
gan to gasp and the little people
choked and cried because OF parched
lips. Men threw buckets OF water
over them and they We're revived.
Flaming masses detached themselves
from the main body OF the fire and
sailed into the town, hut the watchers
were upon them before they could
fare up on fresh fuel
The gray smoke came and then the
black smoke, but the pump still
worked and the women toiled for the
salvation Of their husbands ana sweet
hearts out on the prairie line strug
Cling for their lives. Gentleman Ed
was everywhere. Halvorson and An-
dersOn We're close to his shoulders
Now they were pulling up a refractory
or frightened horse: now dragging Il
man back into safety whom tho heat
had overcome; now directing new
work, new energy against the foe.
The skin peeled on their faces, their
hands swelled, their eyes filed with
blood, but not one of these three men
faltered. Mrs. Torson struggled
through the smoke with bucket Of
water and caught Ed. Just as his horse
fell with brokenleg. The man stopped
just long enough to duck his head
into the bucket and then on foot
plunged forward to where the heat
was the fiercest
The wood on the plows blistered and
the iron grew hot, but wider and wider
grew the protecting belt. The back
and cross fires did not start well.
They needed favoring rush of wind
or stimulating fuel. Ed. and Halyor-
son boldly crossed the furrow line
with barrel Of kerosene and rolled
1t into the fame. Anderson found a
tar barrel and did the same thing.
Torson was watching the roofs Of the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

wings will have but a short-lived reign,
only until the beginning of the warm
weather. Then soft ribbons, flowers,
foliage and lace will be seen exclusive.
ly. AS the season advances brims will
grow wider and more dropping, to pro.
tect the wearer from the dazzling rays
of the SUM- The trimmings will be-
come simpler even though retaining the
outlines already given of what win
be worn on the head during the next
few months.
In outing and rough wear stitched
felts and silks will rival straws, which
Will offer the peculiar combination OF
being stiff, yet soft; rough, and yet
smooth. Such hat as this is possibly
the most satisfactory a woman can
have. 1t is suitable for every occa-
sion on which shirt waist can be
worn. They are peculiarly shirt waist
hats. They stand every kind and con.
dition of weather and have a jauntiness
al! their own. BY all means have one