davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-04
M. rgin& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut with everything needed for the husiness to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F.. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, X East Main street, or at residence, 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store oQS-4, at residence 32a-2
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03
Trains Start Running.
The First Passenger Train Over the North
ern Pacific Came In Monday.

The train over the Northern Pacific left Washburn for
Iron lVer at 1l5 tuesday morning The train
combined baggage and smoking and day Several
our prominent business among whom Mceath
VIM ONe and John A. Jacobs trip
over our new road Everyone is pleased with the appearance
the train which rstcass every respect
Pacific people have to believe that they will
their full share of patronage from the people city
train makes two trips day running nearly the
Batte Axe The early
Superior and Duluth giving people big advantage
route in time
Agent B Duffy Of Iron River arrived Tuesday
charge OF affairs Of have been the road
for week and have fair condition expect have
it in frstclass shape in short time.
The time card for the regular trains has been issued
1T below It will be noticed that the morning
mixed one but the afternoon of the rsclass
uay is safe say that that the Northern Pacific will
practically all the business between here River
Superior.
The foIlowing is coy Of the official time card:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03

The Bayfield, County Abstract and
Title Co.'S. plant is making rapid
progress towards completion Mr..
Weeks has a very large force of
clerks at work copying, in order if
possible to have the whole plant in
stalled within about sixty days from
this date The plant when com
pleted will be second to none IN the
state, both in material, workman
ship and finish, which from the
photos and photography we have
seen, and from testimonials from
numerous other counties III other
states will be credit both to the
company and to Mr.. Weeks, as well
as a great convenience and economy
to the citizens of the county Mr..
Weeks seventeen years experience
in this business guarantees the
accuracy and craftsmanship, and che
gentlemen interested q substantial
citizens all-intend that the fittings
a i'd fixtures shall in every respect
be worthy of the plant-modern,
artistic and up to date in every par
ticular.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03
Omaha Speaks

Circus day comes but once a year
in South Omaha. Yesterday the
Campbell Bros. circus gave two
performarc es and both were well
patronized and highly spoken Of by
all. The Campbell boys, incident
ally are Nebraska natives, having
left their fathers farm at Fairbury
ten years ago to try their hand at
the circus business. They are re-
garded as thorough showmen, have
built up an immense business and
their show is noted for its scarcity
Of grsfters and leeches, which usual
ly follow a circus. Last nights
performance crowded the big tent to
It's utmost capacity. World Herald,
Omaha, Neb., Tues, May ~, 1902.
Circus will exhibit at Washburn,
July 7th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03

There was considerable excite
ment at Bayfield, a week ago over
the matter in which the affairs of
the logging railroad running out Of
that place, and operated by D. NJ.
Sabin, Of Minnesota. termina ted.
For the past two months the train
men and engineers and other en-
ployees of the road received no pay.
Finally matters were brought to a
summary standstill and the men
demanded that the money coming to
them, which ammounted to twelve
hundred dollars be paid, and
they engaged Attorney John
Walsh, of this city, to protect
them. Suits were instituted, and
liers were secured on the logs that
had been hauled over the road. All
of Senator Sabin's railroad enter
prises in this county, and he has
naQ many OF lnem, nave experienced
financial difficulties. Mr.. Sabin was
the. chief promoter and builder of
the Washburn, Bayfield, and Iron
River railroad He also operated
and built the Bayfield, & Western,
and was for a time connected
with other logging roads.
Thousands of dollars of unpaid
bills are out agains5 most Of
these enterprises, and the laborers
who built the BATTLE Axe" railroad,
and the merchants who furnished
the supplies are still looking for
their pay, with no prospects of
getting anything. It is said that
Mr.. Sabin, having finished his
operations in this county, is now
contemplating the building of rail
road out in Washington.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03
Town Board Deals Sum marily With
Two Saloon Men.
OVER 20 SALOONS LICENsET
VIM Burns, of This City. and Otto Jones,
of Nash, are Refused Licenses for
This Year. = Most saloons
Continue Business.

At the meeting of the town board
Tuesday twenty-four applications
for licenses were received The
board refused licenses to Otto Jones,
of Nash, and Vim. Burns Of this
city on the grounds that they did
not keep the proper order in their
places of business. The following is
a list Of the licenses granted:
John overly, Christ. Peterson,
Theodore Durocher E. j. Bergen,
Aug. Erickson, John Donahue,
Chris. Peterson, Chas. Nelson, John
Rockstad, Louis Geisert, w. e.
Bennett, G. Swanson, Holt & Arm
son,s Oscar johnson, John Ritan,
John Sundell. Octave Hupey,
Napoleon Emard, Wasnburn Brew
ing Association, three licenses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03

following is a copy of the official time card
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03
Water Rent Notice

Water rent is now due and paw
able at our Office at the Bayfield,
County Bank. The bank will be
kept open from seven to eight
O'Clock evenings for patrons who
cannot make it convenient to come
during the day. All rentals must
be paid on or before July 18th.
WAsHBURN WATER Works Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03
National Educational Association.

Minneapolis, Minnesota, July 7th
to 18th, 1902. For the above occa-
sion will sell tickets, Washburn to
Minneapolis and return at rate of
$3.50. Good for return not earlier
than July 9th, or later than July
18th, but on payment of a fee of SO
cents, ticket can b., extended until
October 1st.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03
A Runaway Wife.

Irving French, the popular com
edian supported by his big company,
will open three nights engage
ment at the Opera House, commenc-
ing Thursday, July Bird. This COM
paDy is recognized by the press and
public throughout the western
states as one of the best comedy
companies organized. They will pro-
duce a repertoire Of the latest
comedy successes, including singing
and dancing specialties in every
performance. Thursday night they
will present "A Runaway Wife, = a
comedy in four acts, brimful OF the
latest songs and dances and funny
situations. Prices 10, 20 and
thirty cents. For the purpose of.
introducing the company, the man.
agement has decided to admit ladies'
free the opening night only, if ac-
companied by an escort with one
paid thirty cent ticket. Seats on
sale Wednesday at Fox Bros. drug
store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03
Oscar, G. A. Herring.

Oscar, G. A. Herring.
Games-E. P. Holgren, P. J.
Bogie, Chas. Murray, VIM. Olson,
M. M. Sweet, DR.. Merlin, DR.. Erwin.
Music-Wm. Goedeke, Clarence
Oscar, 0. M. Holt.
Transportation. j. Meehan, D.
NJ. Maxcy, VIM. O'Neil.
Decoration-Nels Nelson, T. A.
Oscar, Ed Cudmore, W. H. Lemke.
2. J. Jacobson.
Finance-o. P swanby, VIM.
Goedeke, G. A. Herring.
Judges-B. S. Oscar, R. A. Her.
ing, n. M. Oscar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03

Over same course as the bronco
race.
Boys bicycle race, 1st SO, End So.
Foot race, 1st So, End So.
Fat mans race, 1st So, End 50.
Qualifcations:-Must weigh over
200 pounds.
Wheelbarrow race, 1st So, End 81.
Sack race, 1st So, End 50.
Potato race, 1st So, End So.
Climbing creased pole, 50.
Grand shooting contest between
Washburn and Ashland Gun Clubs,
opposite Omaha depot.
Hose Cart race, 1st $15, End SO.
Log rolling contest. Substantial
prizes.
Two big games Of base ball.
Grand dance in the evening at al
the principal halls.
President of Day Mayor Nels
Nelson.
Orators of the Day w. F. Shea
E. G. Alvord.
Grand Marshal Thos. Latin.
Assistant Marshals-John: O.
Sullivan and G. S, Stevens.
Committees:
Advertising-F. T. Yates, J. E
Jones, M. S. Hull, r. B. Manning.
Speakers-P. J. Bestler, B. S
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03
Eo1. a Big Celebration.
a,asA10n IS Preparing avaAe 01sags Jrum -Es,e
fourth of 3uly

following outline OF what is liable here in
Fourth July celebration The official program
the morning. for the guidance those who
to n the big show
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03

National Saulte at Sunrise.
Ragamufin parade, 1st prize So,
End prize So.
Grand parade of civic societies,
labor unions, Fire Department and
industrial exhibits will form at the
K. of L. Hall on Washington Ave.
and will start promptly at 900
o'clock, a. M, the line of march
being through the principal streets
of the city to the grand stand on
Washington Ave, where the follow
ing program will be rendered.
Music. 1900. ......W. Y. Banu
Invocation Rev. E. r. Sidell
Reading Of Declaration of Independ
ence. :.
Song, America $780,. Audience
Address .... w. Z. ones
Music ~. ............W w. Y. Bane
Address ......E E. G. Alvore
Song, Star Spangled Banner, -
Audience
Music W. G. Band
AFTERNOON SPORTS.
Events start promptly at ONT
o'clock.
Bronco race, lst prize $40, End So
From turn in Houghton road K
Town Hall.
Bicycle race, 1st prize So, End 50
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-18

Hostess Ito guests ~o have con to spend afew days.: Were 50
glad you've been able to come, Mrs. Gushington! But do hope w e are
going to have rather better weather, or am afraid you won't enjoy yours
selves much"
Mrs. Gushinston: "oh, but, my dear Mrs. Boreham, we didn't como
here to enjoy ourselves. Ne came tic see you'll"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-18
soreham, we didn't comS

But no one seemed to see it. "verY
we'll" said Binks as he tied a string
across the road. "rII bring it more
forcibIy under their eyes.n
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-18
THE DRUGGISTS CLEVER SCHEME.

Binks, the druggist, thought himself
very clever when he decorated the
pavement in front of his shop with
the above advertisement.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

fa6, zines 8efsren beIonne1 urO be4
f4lofen, na6 Dresden 5uriid5utebz
zen. M&an mari inn ndmentli4 f6nOz
Den ltnDanf gegen Die DIRECTION Der
9ofoper, ME gegen 0as PubIitum Dor
bdS iAn auf ben 6GnDen gu tragen
pflegte. Nnt6e8, Der beretts in 9amz
burg tpeilte, I'm angebli9 bic nG9ite
Sabrgelegenbeit na9 Ietp>gorf gu be-
nuBen, ldBt ieBt berbreiten, er babe in
9amburg nur einen Ilrlaub perbrinz
gen lpoQen. Die Qu8rebe erf4etnt ms
beien 10 ungei4tdt, 0aB i6r Rteman1
8laubsn fdenten min.
PsuPPuS in 3iiri4.
9erW1iin9ener Sou Iitmeifter 8eupA
pus, peI9er nit ieinem beuti9zameA
rifaniiGen 8laSzO rfeiter in ben Ser.
@taatsn groBe Grfotge e%r5ieIte un6
BEL ben Nepzgorter &unffreunbem
nod in gutter @rinnerung iteben
biirfte, con3erttrt gegenpGrtig in oet
Son6ale in 3iiri4.
8ebeI mirD bitter.
Mls bic 8iebs unO 8leiI650le 9eute
i'm &ei65tage CUR 0i5tuiiion tamer,
ertIdrte 9r, 8ebeI, baB Die SO3ialOez
motraten Der Qnii6t pdren, Dap na4
ben tiir3Itden Sarifu6itimmungen ben
8ei48tan3Ier pon Billion entpebet
BEN 8ei9stag bGtte aufl0fsn fOlen,
o0er er bate feline 8eiignatipn einreiA
den fouen, anitott Die nuBlOie @r6eit
fDrt3uieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
8ringrn nnhere @nfi6ten ilbcl
SentlhIano mod Mmerifa nit.

Nepz@orf,2 5. Sttober. = Die
@enerGIe goung unb gorbin tebrten
beute pon tbrem 8efu9e Der beutI4en
ManDper Suriid. General Gorbin
briifte feline 3ufrieDen6eit iiber Die
i6nen gu She'll getporoene 4ufna6me
in gnglanb aus unb tbeilte nit, baB
General &oberts i'm DECEMBER mad
Qmertfd fommen fperbe un6 bas Qunb
BON Netp1gort Biz na9 San Sranz
cisco gu bur9reifen beabf9tige. Sn
8e5ug auf &uiier @tlbelm iagte 9ez
neral gorbin: Scr &atIer 1T punz
berboa 1pO9l er6dlten, berablafenD
unb taftbpG unb trpBbem ie6r be-
ftimmt. Die beutf9e 4rmee lit Die
bette Der Welt; bod man barf ni4t
bergeehn, buB sGpti4en Der beften Dir
NEE unb ben beIten SoI6aten Elm I'M
terI9ieb berrf4t, gs tit ielbfberz
itdnbli9, baB Der ameritunii4e 9olz
bat Der bette Der @elt it," 9eneral
Gprbin ipru9 i6er Den punberooGen
Mnblid, ben Die beuti9en Chamber
bpten, unb figte 6tn5u, baB Der 8ez
iu9 in 9eutf9lanb gu ben angenebmz
fen @rinnerungen ieiRes 2ebens
aGble. Gr retIte fofOrt mad 8aIbingz
TN db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
GruBe 0enzNnIngen der vIOroliGen
EeutralzSadn."

Oprf, Is. DIT. = Die tiir5lt4
BON Der Norf6ern GentraI<8a9n ge@
ma9ten 8erbeferungen in un0 nm
Mar1sbille Itnb nur Der 4nfdng gu
einem groBen Spitem pOn 8erbefez
ruRgerr, pel1es groBe umlabez9arDs
in MarDspille, me6r @eletie auf Der
6auptItrede am Weftufer bes Gus
que6amna u1b cine peitere Bride
ii6er ben Slug an einem 9untte in
gorf : GountD eini9lieBt. 0er3ped
6ieIer Reuanlagen tit, ben 8a6nb6fen
Der 9emnibGDaniu : 8a9n n0rbli4
bon 5arris6urg unb ben Streden
afpif6en 6arria6urg uno 2ancaiter
einen She'll bes enormen &o9lsn@
Sranaportes ab5unebmen. Die na4
@iDsn qe6enbsn &oblen perben u6er
gorf unb Baltimore gef4idt tperben,
urb bic mad benz Often g~e4enoen8ob@
len perben ben BluB entlang u. iiber
Bic neue Bride t~ran5pOrtirt peroen,
um BON bort ii6er Die 9duptllnle Der
pennfplpania : 8d9n mad PAilaoels
pbia, SEEM : gort oOer Pert5 ambop
fpeiter bef0roert 81 rper0en. Die 4genz
ten Der Rorf6srn Central 8aAn ite>
ben ieBt in unter6anblung fpegen4n@
faufes BON QGnbereien in Gum6er@
lamb. 8etrbz uno Yort>gountp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

gelafen, aGs Elm MuIitcorps urb bic
prominenten 8epublttdner Scrans
ton's am 6otel pprbet unb na9 benz
Qadutpanno : 8u9nbof mari9irten,
Inn i'm a65ubolen, an i6rer SptBs
Gon9nbmann Gonneu. Man partets
uno partete, uro cine groBe N6nz
f6enmenge 9atte fi9 angefammelt ,um
ben @Duberneurs : GanDtOuten Gil be-
griiBen, aber fper ni4t fam, bas pdr
@r : Rt6ter 9ennDpader. 9a OrGng@
tie ii9 Elm 8ote bur9 Die Menge an
bic &utI9e bes GongreBmonnes Gonz
neG unb t6eilte bieTem nit, baB 9r.
Pennppader i'm 6oteI Sermpn lei unb
nt9t nif1e, mas er t6un foGe. Con-
neG tpuBte 8at6. Der Rtdtsr mrBte
iein Mittugsefer unter6re4en, in
cine gei9GoKene &uti4e fteigen uno
ouF umtpegen nab Dem GuBerenGnoe
bes 8abnbofes faI9rer. 9ier muBte
er ii6er cine @nsu6l gars tlettern unb
cann erf9ien er i'm 8a6nbOfe, geraoe
uls p6 er e6en erit nit einem 3uge
ungefommen lei. Gin duBert ent9ne
ftuftif9er Gmpfang purbe Inn 81
She'll, NiemanO aber ergDBte ft4 me4r
an Der &omtt Der Situation, als Der
HtAter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Ter beute bic 3uriid3ie6ung berSrups
pen aus benz Qnt6ructtfo6len19ttrtt
angeorbnet. 3eit unb Dirt Der 3uz
riid3ieGung iinb i'm @tn5elnen nod
nt9t beittmmt, aber Die Stdatsbe4Orz
ben gebenfen nod Dor benz 8a9ltage
aQe MiIi3mann i4uften na4 9auie
bef0rbern gu t0nnen, nit nur might
der @llsnabme BON 5pei Ooer brei9e@
9imentern. 9terOur4 piirDe man
Der Nof6nenbigfeit ~ii6erbOben tper@
ben, fir iebss &egtment cine Commit
fton ernennsn, gu miifen, ipel4e bas
8otum Der i'm Gelbe fte6enben Solz
baten abnG9me, tpO5u Gu4 mob Die
6erFeGung 6eionOerer Stimm3ettelz
5ormulure notbpenOig iein Diirbe.
Oie Nusii4ten beuten barauf Ain,baB
bic Sruppen, tpel4e i4on i'm Sult in
bic 8o6snregion einriidten, Dor Denen
na9 9aufe gei9idt iperoen, nsl4a
erft ipGter ein6erufen poroem ftno.
@eneralmaior MiQer's 9auPtquarz
tier beFinbet fi9 in 9OttsOiae uno Die
gepegung Der Sruppen tpirb BON
bort qeleitet perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
A4nO bic Mn3Igc

~@@ fir 9ataz unO gromenuben gsbruu4. Sic imb boQ3dA@
1t9, buB iee parhe bonfommen III. Sebe getpHni4te 0lobe nno Stoff
1T bier in GROCER Qusnab, Sbrer SnfpettiOn uno S9rer 3utttmmun9
entgegenie9enb.
Die 0aGfraoe n6 GeibenAPGnteln unO zlleberpirFn 1T fer
qroB qenden. Qr 6a6en fene Mu6e gefheut, tbr 9ere4t gu nerben
unb un1r Eager gu benz fen, pOatdnbtgfen nno %9epd3ltefen in Der
Gtaot gu MAIDEN. Monte GorGos unb LANCE 0}dntel in Peau be Soe,
Nrnure, 3afeta, in &erfep, 8rouOclot3 uo 3iAine fnO bier, pe
anberspo berportreenb. Sebe mOberne 5arbe 1T oertreten uno Vile
tperben in tur5en, mitteldE8en unb langen gffetten gfunOen tperOen.
&leior0de, garnirt pber ni9t gurnirt, in &stoz ooer Pronena@
ben : 2Gngan, t0nnen bier in ben neuefkr PmiOs unb rSnopfafe@"
SUDDEN gefunben tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
Gin GaunerfIf6cn.
Gin 3ugrdu6er pIiinbert aGein einen
grpreb5ng. - 0en 2otomottDz
fi6rer bate er er[4Ofen.

Butte, Montanu, 25. Sfto6er.-
Gin ~einaelner 3ugrduber hielt 9eiern
Morgen einige Meilen Oitli4 DON
8earmout6, Der eriten Station Ditli4
BON Mifoula, ben NurtA Goait 2tmiz
TED 8erionsn5ug auf Der Nprt9ern
9acific auf. 2otompttDfibrerO 'gfeia,
tpel4er ii4 NIT Dem Rduber in etnen
&f einlieB, tpurbe BON bemielben
erf4oFen. Ser &duber iprengte Die
Combinations : @rpreBz unb 9epGdz
Gar ouf urtb 5tpdng ben grprebboten,
bic 3inbf9nur bes 9bnamits an5u=
5iinben, I'm ben 9elbf4rart auf5uz
iprengen, aber rlr Die duBere 9uQe
bes @9rantes tpurbe 3erit0rt. Der
Gdu6er na9m mebrere @rpreB4Padez
tie, barunter zines nit eolbenenllbren,
an fi9, 9ing in bic 9oft : @ur, mo er
bic regiitrirten 8riefe p~liinberte, unb
stpang bann ben GrpreBboten II. ben
@epddmeiiter, Dor Tim cine @trede
tpeit bas @eleiie entlang gu gehen,
tpprauf er i'm 9ebiii6e berfdfpano.
Gpnbufteur Quinn 1T Der anii4t,
bah es nun eim RGuber mar, Die pafz
fagiere absr fagen, baB minoeftens 13
@9iife obgefeuert tpurben, elm Be
reis, baB Der 3duber ni4t olein
mar. Wfit 9iilfe BEG pertpunoeten2oz
fomotipfi6rers bra9te GOnbuftenr
Quinn ben Bug nua 9rummonb, no
Der Qotomptipfiibrer ftarb. Mdnnz
f9aften 6dben iia nit 8lut9unoen
our @erfolgung bes &dubers auf9ez
madt, urb bic Hprtbern Bacific 6at
cine gelo6nalng Don $4,000 auf bic
@er9oftung bes 8Gubers ausgeiebt.
0ie 9aRagiere tparen ni4t belGtigt
pprben.
Der Gdu6er 9atte Dem grprebboten
qefagt, bab er berfelbe Mann ~iei4pel=
der por einigen Monuten etnen 3ug
Der 5outbern qacific p~liinberte. gr
ipra9 fem 8ebaltern barber aus,
baB CT g~e5tpungen getpefen lei, oenGoz
fpmottpfibrer gu i4ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
g~ambaaue>G piinbe.

Scranton, %. Sft. = &i9ter
9snnppaGer, Der repnblifanif4eSou@
berneurs : ganbibat, mar Beute Die
SauptperIon In einem tOmif4en 3pi=
f6enfaGe, Der Inn ungebeueres 9erz
oniiqsn ma6:e. Dem PrOgramm gez
mGs fpute er I'm 1 l1br heute Ra4z
rittQd bier anfpmmen, er traf aber
fdon UNI II u6r elm unb begab fi3
ioFort nu4 benz 5ptel SermBn. &anm
bate er fi9 gum Nittegsefen nisber=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

mentIi3 an ben i'm peitIi4en Stem
gorf eingebru4ten 4epfeln 3tigt. sic
tritt ausi9lieBGi9 an i4orfigen
9tepfeIn ouf. Die f6Orfigen @tensn
iiber3ie6en it9 nit einem peiBen ooer
rDt6li8en @6immel, Der balo in
braune, e~ingefunfsne bittere unb fauz
lige 9teuen ausartet. Bel ie9r i4roFz
figen 5rii9ten pereinigen fi4 Die
6aulflede in fur5er 3ett unb bic gam
&c Tru4t 1T Der 6GulniB ~Derfallen.
9er 68aben, pelGer Our4 bieie
&ranfbeit ungeri4tet pirb, lit enprm
uno in Niagara, Orleans, MonrOe u.
@apne Gountp iinD i4on Sauien0e
BON Tdfern ~berDorben, Qm itGrtI ten
limb Die 8urietGten bes @reening unO
bes 9ippins betroffsn. Cine Inter
Iu4ung bat ergeben, baB Der 1DeiBe
@6immel bic 5dulniB Derurin4t uno
in einem befonberen PtG3 beitebt, nell
der ni9t8 NIT benz @9orfpil3 81
t6un bat, tpeG6er an unO fir fi4 gu
feiner 5GulniB fiibrt, fonbern nur
bur9 Die 8ef4dOigung 0erS4aIe bem
anberen 9tl8 @elegenBeit bietet, SUB
gu fofen. @tenenspeife 5eigen ii4 bic
6uuIfIede i4on an ben 5rii4ten auf
Dem gaume, 6auptiG6li9 a6er entz
ite6sn iie BEL benz S4piBpro3eB i'm
6aufen. Sofortige l1nterbringung
Der 5rii9te i'm aii6lbau5 na4 benz
qfliiden f4sint Dem l1ebel gu fteuern,
o6er es fam fpGter duftreten, ipenn
bic Nepfel auF ben Murft go6ra4t
tperben. Die Decentralization fu4t
Elm 8orbeugungsmittel gu finben,Das
ibr aber Biz ieBt ni8t. gelun8en 1T.
@orIdufig empfie6lt es ii4, baS Be
fprii6en nt9t gu unterlafen, poOur4
bic 8ilbung Oes G4Orfes DerRHtet
tpirb, tpel9er aQein Die &rGntbeitserz
Trhpinntnn erm0dliht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
S0tl 0utn1Q11 4 ST.
112 bis 1872 NlorOzG utomsS trQRe.
Ssbiten, neuer nuo iogar beier.

&zTA peRVNs NbWS% NWU IUDN( USFE1.
~ Gfntge m0gsn 0as fir unm0gl6 bulhn, bod pibufprs6en mir
benfel6n.
n@es bus Qsfe gu tsfern~ 1T bos Nlotto psG3e5 mir 6fo(en-
uno mir 9dlten unentpegt Daran fef.
0Ns 6e5e4t fh nt1t alein uuf bic 5ptBen, ionbern aud uuf i=
beS 0ePartement in bteiem 9aben. unb Die gfe9el 1T cine ~efte5enre.
NetBe Gage, in gefretften, se6Iumten uno punfirten W1uern, As
3Oq brett, in ben Preien rungtrenb BON LIS, zoo, $50, 800, 400,
500 Bis 500 pro gorO.
9errfte partien BON fur6igen v0resoen8", Die 9reHe barHren
BON 800, 400, 500 Bis 1880 PRO garb.
6arbtge G6ffonsHes in alien Garbennummsrn, IS 3OG brett, fir
rs PRO garb.
Ga 9oscu 9HnFoffs, in miB unO fur6ig, As 3da brett, i'm 9rtTe
BON 100 Bis $50 pro Ouro.
@8pur5e 8Hufoffe, Ga So8ca SuGioffs, 45 Bon brett, i'm 9reHe
bpn so Bis 400 pro 0arb.
@9par3e 9oint O'Gfprt 8uGfoffe BON rs, 100, 125 Bis 200
pro garb.
grd6rgs ganie BON f4fpur5en Gbantlp : sHnfOfFr, geblimt,
geFrstft unb in grOBen 9efins, As 3Oa brett, 1.50, 400, $50, 800,
400 bis 500 PRO garb.
10 Stride BON e6ter n9anO|gaun Glounctng" fir 4s7 $500
mertO pro gupb.
Is @tute fBpur3e unO peiBe Sage, IS 3Ou brett, 75c. .pert6,
fir .S6.
g6te @piben in neusn runoen 8rogen unO ede 9ufeHe run6e
&rugen BON 1900 Bis $500 pro StIt.
9udeFe unb qoint Combination &ragen, $500 Bis $500 pro
@tif.
g6te potnt Rragen BON 5000 Bis 10000 PRO StId.
@6e 0u8eFe SurnoDer arugen bon $50 Bis 500 pro @tid.
g4te SSr16 qoint &rugen ppn 1000 Biz 5000 PRO Stud.
@8te Spleen Sal 8enti4er, BON 100 Bis $500.
G6te 0u6NFe : @piBen, Bel Der garb, l bis 40 3a brett, qretie
runqtren Don $50 Bis $500 PRO garb.
@fpur5s, peBe unb crenefurbige gfoben in nuen Senbnngen
BON RooitGten Mufern, in ben prefen BON 1900 Biz 10000 pro
@tId rangtren0.
gine bu6i6e Collection bon &ntque unO efen glunpzSptBen,
in miB unO ecru, Bis 9 3pn brett, i'm gete BON rs Bis 800 pro
garb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
SeiDenc 11nterrOfe.

~ gie mir tie Sbnen kBte gBO4e Derfauften, 9fbPs iol4e fir
mproen. Mtr f8lofen ine partR fft aus. Sutes Slid bra4te uns
bic Geleqen6eH, nodma15 nit 8ortFil 81 faufn uno mir baben benz
GeNe Der IeBtp0denlifrn Parhe neue Wauren gu 9leNbem Pretfe
6insugefigt. Nadnem btfe fort itnb, tOnnsn mir feline me3r erlun9en'
Der gngrps : gris tit g~eitRgen unb mir msr0en fe ntft r1ebr
10 bnQid faufen fDnnen. Sic fnb aus Der beften Qualttdt Saffetd in
BEN neuefen @datirungen unb i4ilernben Gffetten, mad Der neuen
enoiibenben W1o6e; pu6re $125OzQ3ert9, gum @erfauf fir $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
gDrigbt Elm NitaIieS Der &~ntbrarit:
Rnh[enzG nmmiiiinn.

Wufbtngton, .. g., 25. Oft.
= 9rGIiosnt RooIeoelt md9te 6euts
befannt, baB er ben Mrbeits : Cont
mifdr @rig6t als Elm Gpeiteres Mttz
qlie0 Der &o6len : QrbitrattunsJGom
million ernunnt babe. S6erfWrig6t
nirb als 3ecorber Der gommifiOn
frnnirpn