davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

the popular notion that they rain down -
J. On the approach of cool weather, some
times as early as the first Of September,
toads begin to seek winter quarters
These they find in cellars, under build
tngss; rocks, leaves or. rubbish, and IN
places where the action of frost will not
be felt Cold benumbs them, but does not
kill The toad cannot endure high temper
ature. Properly speaking, 1t Is a noctur-
nal animal, and ventures out during the
day only when tempted by an abundance
of food in it's Immediate vicinity, or when
the air is full of moisture.
What Toads Eat.
AT night, soon after sundown, or even
before on cool evenings the toad emerges
from it's shelter and slowly hops about
In search of food. Something of regular
beat is covered by these animals, whose
sense of locality Is quite strong. In the
country this includes forays along road
sides. into gardens and cultivated fields,
and wherever insect food is abundant and
grass of other thick herbage does not
prevent locomotion. In cities and @subur-
ban villages the lawns, walks, and partic-
ularly the spots beneath electric lamps
are favorite hunting: grounds.
8 The toad, as rule, feeds continuously
throughout the night consuming in TWEEN
ty-four hours an amount of food equal in
bulk to about four times its stomach
capacity. A careful examination OF the
contents of the stomaehs of large num-
Der Of toads showed that SO per cent OF its
food was animal matt ter-worms, insects,
ETC. Eleven per cent of the toad's food
is composed of insects and spiders bene-
fcicial and indirectly helpful to man; so
per cent of Insects and other animals di-
rectly injurious to cultivated crops or in
( other ways obnoxious t o man. Ants ap-
pear to constitute about 19 per cent of
the total food Of the toad, being in fact
the most important item in the diet of
the animal He is so fond of them that
sometimes he will steal out of his hiding
place to feed on passing swarm.
His Natural Enemies.
The crow and various species of hawks
and owls are the chief natural enemies OF
the toad. While young toads are migrat :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

heard a peculiar sound. Looking in the
direction from which 1t came I saw two
toads. in an open space. in the garden.
One was quite large and the other was
at least a third smaller. They were both
standing on their hind feet facing each
other. The large toad had its forefeet
one on each of the smaller toad's shoul-
ders. The small toad had his left fore
foot on the large ones right leg. AS they
stood in that way. they uttered strange,
cultural sounds, as II they were discuss
ing some subject between themselves.
Suddenly the small toad thrust It's right
forefoot, or hand, against tho large ones
stomach, and the next instant the tatter
threw the former to the ground and a
lively wrestle was going on.
During the struggle on the ground the
skins of both toads burst open on the
back, land l. supposed I was about to see
the interesting process of toads taking
off their old coats; rolling them up in lit
tie balls and swallowing them. did
witness the process Of shedding the skin,
but something much more singular than
the swallowing incident then occurred.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

Ing from the ponds, many OF them are de-
stroyed by hens and ducks. 1t is said
that snakes eat toads. But one of the
harmless batrachian's worst foes is the
ubiquit Gus small boy. The loud cry Of the
animals at spawning time betrays their
presence, and boys gravitate toward the
ponds as naturally as do the toads them
selves, finding "sport" in numbering the
helpless creatures with st ones. Against
this form of amusement there should be
stringent laws, and children in the
schools ought to be Instructed on the sub
ject. For II merit of service rendered to
man be considered, the toad presents
record which will compare favorably with
that Of any insectivorous bird. go
They can be easily tanned, and, when
once they find that no harm Is meant
them, their friendliness is extreme. There
are few things more amusing than to
watch toad submitting to the operation
Of back scratching. He will at first
look somewhat suspiciously at the twig
which you are advancing toward him.
But after two or three passes down his
back his manner undergoes marked
change; his eyes close with an expression
Of infinite rapture, he plants his feet
wider apart, and his body swells out to
nearly double It's ordinary size, as if to
obtain by these means more room for
enjoyment. Thus he will remain until
you make some sudden movement which
startles him, or until he has had as much
petting as he wants, when. with puff
Of regretful delight, he will reduce him
self to his usual dimensions and hop
away, bent once more on the pleasures Of
the chase.
Tondesque Struggle.
On a recent cloudy day, after hard
rain, was looking over my garden when
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

AS said, the day was quite raw ana cold,
and after the toads had rubbed their skins
in a comfcal way toward their heads
until they had both pulled themselves
clear 4of them, each Cne began to shiver
very perceptively with the cold. Sudden
the skin of the big one lay. and picking
it up in his mouth, hoped away several
feet. n = - :. -, =. =
Ludicrous Spectacle.
. The big toad looked after the purloiner
Of his cast oft clothing, and gave two or
three appealing croaks, but made no ef-
fort to recapture the stolen goods.
When the small toad saw that he was
not followed, he deliberately set to work
to don the skin he had taken. 1t took
him some time to do it, but he finally ac-
complished his purpose, and went mas
uuerading around in the misft garments
exactly like a clown in a circus wearing
the big, baggy costume that some of
them appear in. The little fellow seemed
to- enjoy the novelty of the situation
and hoped around the large toad in
what must have been most tantalizing
manner. ~.
The big toad was shivering like a per-
son chilled through and through, and by
and by picked up the skin Of the small
toad and began to force it on his own
body. The process was a difficult one,
Dut aIteT several minutes OF unCeaSlnS
effort he stood in the cast-off gar
ments of his diminutive companion.
If the effect Of the big skin on the little
toad had been comical that Of the little
skin on the big toad was much more so.
The sleeves of the coat, so to speak,
only came half way@down the arms, and
the legs Of the trousers covered the toad's
legs as though they had been knicker
bockers. The body of the garment was SO
tight that the toad could not work either
his legs or his arms, and he stood there,
the picture of comical despair. By and
by he began to swell himself up, and
that apparently stretched the tight ap-
parel for he was able to move away
slowly. He followed the small toad into
the bushes in dignifed manner. and
both disappeared. What the outcome of
this curious change OF clothing was
never knew.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

Watertown & storm Lake
Express ......
Omaha, Des Moines, Kan
sas City, Mason City and
Marshalltown .........
Estherville and Madison -.
St.Louis 6 Chicago Limit'd
Peoria Limited 1880.
Omaha and Des Moines
Limited ......-...t...... /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

s l ]. ks !.

5000 yards Novelty Silks, most of
them "a in. wide and pure silk, basket
checks, self colored, Satin Rayes,
Corded Taffetas, Imp. Lyons Bro
ches, black and white and jasper and
white stripes, Surah Plaids, Black
Brocaded' Chinas, Black Taffeta, a
few shades pure silk - -
Flanncls, etc; actually W@ a.
worth straight to $3.50 aD . =
yd. Close Wed, choice W. W w.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.

Leave 7:25 a. m. and 7:05 .. M daily.
Arrive 800 q. m. and 5;35 =. N. daily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Minneapolis & 81. Louis a. R.

oflce, Mic. House Phone 225. st. Louis Depot.
icy. Sunday. Others Daily. Leave. Arrive.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

On a recent cloudy day, after a hard
rain, was looking over my garden when
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

Is your life insured against accident? !?
Write Journal circulation department. and
get {. policy for a year practically free.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
I'M ORTIZ 0 WESTERN lINE|
Wv ST rs Az q AnHxl kaGz.nE
81. 3. M. q q. RX]

Ticket Once. 80 NieoIle5: Phone. 240 Main
TEX. Sun. Others daily. I Leave I- Arrive
sChi'go, MilW' 'kee. Madison. . IL $50 a. n, ,Il0:25 pm
Chicago-Atlantic.E Ex press. ll0:40 pm II :25 am
Chfcago-Fast Mail. . 5:35 pm
Northwestern Limited + 8:Otl 7.66l
Chi'go, ,Milw kec, Madison pm am
rWausau 4. .duLac, Greenbay 5:35 pml 900 am
Dulut, h Superior. Ashland. HISS amlt6 100 pm
Twilight Limited s4;O0 9,3k ,
5l,uluth, Superior, Ashland l. pm pm
Elmore, ,Algona. Des Moaes lt7:lO amfS:10 pm
Su. City, Su. r alls, Mitchell $3.50 ami $40 pm
Huron, Redflelu, Pierre -. lt7:1O amlfs 10 pm
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City. 9:30 ami S:lO pm
New Ulm, Elmofe, St. James lt4:2O pmI+lo :35 am
Omaha Limited 8:3D 4 8:f0
Sn. City, Omaha, Kan. City} pm am
Watertown. Huron, ,Redfeid $3.50 pml $40 am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
4us Gram iiber ben Snb Der 6ruBz
mmtfrr-

Wult(SS
Nep Yprt, 8. Nuguit. - Qus
Gram ii6er ben Sob feiner 8roBmut@
ter bat ii9 geitern in Deitz5obofen
Der II Sabre ate Wm. Qacep mittelft
@ift bas 2eben genpmmen. Der iunge
SelbitmDroer mar in einem @ngrosz
9roguen 8ei6dft in gtep gort be-
f6Gftigt uno be86alb nit 8iften aQer
Dirt bertraut. Die in Gr. 248, Bout
lepar0, pO6n6aft getpei ene 5rau Sc
rittp, Die betagte 8roBmutter DON
WiQiam, mar pdbrenD Oes 8eipitter5
an leBten Sonntag pom S6lage ge@
ri6rt porosn uno Itar6. Der Sob
Der bon t6m ~angsbeteten 8retiin Oerz
feBte Den iungen MaRn in 8er3peifz
lung. Ollie 8erIu6e, i'm uuf3u6eiz
tern, i4Iugen fe6l uno er berfiel in
Sriibiinn. Nm Wtittpp6 Ibeno fanO
i'm Iein Glterer 8ruoer in ieinem
.3immer be5 DON Der 6amtlie beno6n@
ten 9dI1es Yer. 2(6, central : Npe.,
benuBtlos bOr. Sn Der ~Iinfen, auf
Der 8ruit liegenOen 9anO bielt er ba8
Bib Der 8rOBmutter uno in Der an
Oeren cine 8i6el. Re6en inn lag Elm
5drtIi4er 4bf4ieOsbrief an ieinelRuts
ter. Or. W&erter purbe gerufen uno
ertannte fOfprt, baB bier cine 8ergif>
tung borliege, bod tparsn ale ungez
panbten @egenmitteI o6ne Dirfung
uno 8iQium erlangte au9 pas 8ez
puBtIein ni4t pieOer. W}an bra4te
i'm nu4 Dem Nort6 6ubion<6o1pital,
mo er geitern friib iturb. Qm Diem
flag rpurbe Die 8rpBmutter i'm 8roDe
@9ur4 : 5riebbofe beerbigt II. Conn
tag pirb Wm. Qacep's fterblide6iGe
in Das glei4e 8ra6 ge6ettet nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
6anna's S6er;.

GGebeGanb, O., 8. Quguf. :
sd fam Ni4ts bufir, penn Die
2eute einen 56er5 ni9t BON elmer
e~rnitsn Grfldrung Don a6fi9ten un~
terI6eiben fDnnen."
r0el9es BON geioen mar oieIe?"
nBeG, sic peroen am 8eiten t6un,
tie als einen S9sr5 gu be3ei9nen,"
Dies mar Senator 6anna's grfidz
rung be3iigli4 Oes S6GuBfabes feiner
am Mittno4 in ur6ana gebaItenen
8ebe, nobel er Die QeuBerung that, er
polls bonn pOlitii9en 2ebsn 3uridtre>
ten.
sd fam Ri6ts bafiir," Tagte Der
Senator, npenn Die 3eitungsleute
mid fali9 perfteben ober meineQeuBee
ruugen unri9ttg piebergeben. SD
bente, i9 tperbe bas 3sben sinitelen
miifen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

ten &O6lenS Commemorate 81 Gage, bers
tauften Die i4par3sn Diamanten uno
ftedten ben @rl0s in bic eigene Sdi4e-
9ieIe Dirt 0iaoeruufna6me berQtr6eit
paBt natiirli8 Dem 3ruIt niat unO
beute tpurOen ba6er 3pei Striter,
gtamen5 Moffatt un0 MelDtn, Delde
in Dem berIafenen S6eiIe einer9ru6e
uuf eigene 6auIt gefDrbert batten, nee
gen 9ie6ita6l5 berbaftet.
&O6Ien d 6eret etnge~
Gf9ert.
Scranton, ga, s. 4uguft. =
Die 8rigg8zRo blentpGf6e Der Snz
tarto C Mefern g." in 8etzScran
ton 9ing 9eute Radmittag in Slam
men auf. lle6er ben uriprung bes
Teuer5 lit g}t&ts befant. Die 8Gs
f3erei mar i'm 8etrieb unb be19dftigz
te ctrtu 30 Ii6tunioniFen. Ser @ers
luIt betrGgt $4,000. Sin GROCER
&obIerbre6er Itegt bi6t nebenan, unb
nm 2 u9r Na9mittag8 mar Die Teuz
ertpebr emIig an Der Arbeit, Inn benz
felben 81 retten.
(SpGter.) - Der @erIu5t betrdgt
$4,000. Die @GI6erei ge65rte Der
SCRANTON GpaI g." Die @igent6iiz
mer be6uupten, Ou5 6euer iet 0ur4
8~ranOitifter ungetegt porben,
Heuer 6u4rmonnsz5trtt
in @6icago befir8tet.
@"6icago, 8. 4uguIt. - Die Grz
preB : Gompagnten baden, ME Die
nSri6une" Dorgibt, be76loTen, BEN
6OtOerungen ibrer 6u6rIeute 8etraFF5
tiir3ersr 4rbeit83eit uno 606erer Q06z
ne @tOeritanb gu Ieiiten, unD treffen
S6ritte, lire 8eT6Gfte i'm Sale Ell
mes Strites gu 6eI8iiBen. IS berz
lautet, boB uud Die 6u6rleute uno
Stauarbetter Der groBen 9epartez
ment5 : 2Goen un5ufrieDsn Iino unb
nit einem Strife oro6en. Die @igenz
t6iimer Der 2GOen Iolen in elmer ge=
6eimen GonFeren3 nit 8ertretern Der
ifeben Bieitgen GrpreB : Gompagnie'n
iiber gemeini6aftIi6e @orit6t5maBz
regeln berutbI6ldQt BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Wdrhrr Qmarrnfrr rinnefnnnrn.

P6tltpPi @.=@a., 8. Quguf,-
Ha4 elmer langpierigen SagO nit
8lut6unDen, pel6e pieoer6olt aufgez
geben un0 pieOer aufgenommen pprz
BEN mar, puroe Der gteger 6enrD Qau=
CATER, nel6er Dor ettpu IA 3ageR ben
Poli3ei9ef Sub 8ilmOtb in @omeIsz
Oorff ermOrOet bat, in ben Bergen in
Der Rdbe BON MOntroie Don 5pan3ig
Mlann umiteGt un0 gefangen genOmz
men. Der 0f0rOer BAT i6on pieoer9OIt
i'm 3u6t6auIe geIefen uno cine RoRe
8elobnung mar auf ieine @inlieferung
du8geieBt. Ntan beftir6tet, DaB er ge<
Ipn6t perOen miro, menn man thH
na4 Gltins briugt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
&nOT tn elmer 6eilerei.

Nngriff auf ben @eneral6unoesunz
malt in einem 6otel in @(tlanticz
GitD. - MiqionGr G6arle5 8.
@60n unO elm MitglieO Der
S6tff5baufirma Gramp in Die
4ffaire berpidelt. - Sin 4usz
pu65 Der 2ruffra9e?
Opfer Ban, g, s., 8. 4uguR.
- Northumberland &nor, pelz
6er beute bier antam, I'm ben 9rG5iz
benton 3~ooIepelt 3u beIu9en, be5td=
tigte in elmer ltnterreOung nit einem
8ertreter Der n4fociirten 8reFe" Die
Nngabe, DAP er am N}ittpo6 Nbenb
in NtlanticzGttp Elm febr u~nangene6z
mes 46enteuer bate. 0te er er3G6lz
tie, fpeiite er gerube nit feiner Satin,
3o4ter unb 3rpet Dber brei Treunben,
eini9lieBlt8 bes 9tItritt8 z4npalts
0OungS aus Pitt86urg, in Der Ge=
f%tourution 0e5 o@arbenz 6otel8." -
Me6rere an0ere MGnner, Die er nt6t
fannie, na6men 91aB an etnem be-
no66arten Slide unb fii6rten It8 lar
meno unb un3iemli6 ouf. Sie ma6z
ten fDQar nit Iauter Stimme beleiOts
genoe, arf 6rn. &nor unO feline 8e>
gleiter gemiin3te 8emerfungen. Ser
northumberland poute, ba er
0amen BEL iia bate, nidt barauf
~antfporten, fonbern belt e8 fir ratb=
fam, 5i4 nit Ietner @eieui4aft 5u
en%tfernen.
DIS er 6oIb baraltf oGein 3uriidz
febrte, iprangen Die MGnner ouf, unb
elmer berfelben fii6rte einen 94lag gez
gen 6rn, Rnor, o6ne i'm ieDO4 8u
treffen. Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
er3GbIte tpeiter:
SD peiB ni6t, tper bieier N}onu
mar. @a5 Iid uIsOann ereignete,
fam i6 ni6t genau Iugen. 9ieie 8Drz
gGnge ge6en INNER 10 RAID BON Stat
ten. Sd bin iebo8 iiber3eugt, buB
fi9 Der Mann 6eute nt6t 70 nObl
fiibIt, pie i6. sic t0nnen fe6en, bag
i6 MIDI gang po6l befinOe."
Quf peitere 6ragen Oe5 GorreIPOnz
benton fagte ST. &nor, er t0nne ni4t
pofitip 7agen, tper Die MGnner tparen,
babe jebo8 erfa6ren, baB 7t8 Der
MiQionGr CHARLES 8. S46n au5P6tz
labelp6iu uno elmer Der Cramps, ebenz
fails aus Pbilabelp6iu, unter linen
beFanben. 8a5 iie gu Dem 2ngriff
berdnlaBte, peiB er ni6t. Gtli6e Set
tungen bitten 6eute bic QnIi6t geGuz
Bert, oaB feline (&norO 9aItung gegen
Die Srufts Die uria6e gepeIe len lei, az
Iein er t0nne Die5 ni6t glauben. Die
MGnner bGtten bic Sruit8 ni4t err
ipGbnt, fOn0ern i6re 8emertungen gez
gen i'm peri0nli6 unO feline 6amtlie
geri6tet. DIS er ii6 naA 6eenbetem
6treit entfernte, bGtten bic Mufpdrter
Die Nngreifer nit betrd6tli6er Gnerz
gle our &u6e berDiefen.
Der 8eneraI6unoe5annal 3eigte
feline 6pur Oa5 @ngriff5 in 1einem
Qu5ie6en auf unO i6ien Ii8 feline
groBen SOrgen um ben 8orfaQ 3u
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
0ruBe 8eute.

G4tcugO, 8. Augut. - 6unOert
Pafete Don ie $1,000 in 8reen6at5
fino ben 8arOiten in bic 6dnOe gez
fallen pel6e am 0ienitag 9(6enO Dem
3ug Der Burlington : 8abn in elmer
S4lu9t Bel Sa0anna, ST., ii6erfiez
len. Die Ra8ri6t itammt aus 8uz
oerldfiger 0ueus unO IS i4etnt Oaz
mad, ais o6 Die frij6ereH geringeren
Qnga6en Der QOam5' GrpreBz 8eIeGz
i6aft unO Der 8a6n : 9eieGIaaft be-
3pedt BADEN, ben 8erlut geringer
oar3uiteGen, ais er t6atIdali8 lit.
Man ~argp06nt, OaB bic 8duber9ers
6iiHoste 6attan, tpeI6e ibnen 6aDoH
MittbeiIung maaten, oaB Elm 10 bes
oeutenoer 8elotrQnsport itattFQnD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

Qttieu, Sbligutionen unb 8aumipous.
LoWNDEs & REDWOOD, Stock Exchange
81. f. BACHMAN & CO., 206-2l2 EQuita'
BILE Building.
GUSTAVUS ODER, Is ~South=Str.
CHARLES B.HOBLITZELL & CO., 21
OstsGerman=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
8onfters unb Mdtler.

HAMILTON & CO., 9 South<Str.
ROBERT TAYLOR & CO.. IL SouthsStr,
TOWNSEND SCOTT & son Est. 1889,
Fayetre,Str.,. PoStamt ~gegenueber.
RICHARD D. FISHER 4 SONS. 6 s. Gals
sertsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Truft : @Dmpd9nien.

Sruf : Gompagnien.
MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO.,
Germans und Calvert=Str. o Gill.
Praes.; John McHenry, Schatzm.; ]. r.
Walker, Sekr.
MARYLAND TRUST CO., Germans. und
CaIvertsStr.; J. Wilcox Brown, Praes.;
J. B. Scott, Sekr. =Schatzm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
8dnfters.

ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS, Baitis
mores und CaIvertsStr.
sPERRy, JONES & CO.. CaIvert' und
FayettesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

2ebensbert9erungs : g%ompagnten.
MARYLAND LIFE ms. CO., 8 und 10
south.Str.; w. H. Blackford, Praes.;
John w. Hanson, Sekr.
BERKsHIRE LIFE ms. CO.. Herald
Building; Munroe Smell, Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

9unter : Mbtstep.
W. LANAHAN & SON, 20 Lightsstr.
Rorburp Rbe : Bbistep.
FISHER BROS, lis W. BaltimOre.str.1
Raffee - uneebrannt unb %gebrannt.
THE ENTERPRISE COFFEE CO.. al
Exchange=Place.
2anbpirtbI6aftli4e @erdtbe unb GGs
mereten.
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.. $50 N. Pacas
Str.
meBgerz unb ginma9er : Wert5euse.
]. P. PFE1FFER & SON, 200 N. Paca.str.
SeI, Garbe unb @1us.
C. H. w1NKELMANN & CO.. Is w.
P~ratt=Str.
Srnamentale 9rabt : @rbeiten
DUFUR & CO., s11 N. HowardsStr.
gub= unb WetBtpaaren.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO.. 9 W. Balti.
moresStr.
Stiefeln unb S9ube.
Carroll ADAMS & CO.. p Howard.str.
Sbiiren, Seufterrabmen, R~ouleauI.
FRANK D.. WATKINS & CO.. 400 o.
PrattsStr.
@iener 8dderei.
RICE BROS, 812-324 N. Gaysstr.
Waagen unb 3ubebOr.
THE FAIRBANKS CO., 19-2i LightsstE.
gffig, Pidels, &raut, Gatiup II. |. m.
DONALDSON, sCHULTZ & CO.. N
Nord Charles=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
gummt : &leiber, Madintcihes uiD.
G. A. zIRKEL & CO.. TO E. Pratt Str.

sFenfferglas, Gldf9en unb SDrfe.
THE BAKER GLASS CO.. 12o Hanovers
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Gngrus9efhdfte

QngruSgefGdfte.
4uspdrtige unb ein6etmii9e pro.
butte.
HENRY KNEFELY & SON. 5 o. Pratts
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

empfe6fenswert6en Sinans-,
Gugros- uno @noetatf-
@e(6dften.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, II southsstr.;
]. D. Ferguson. Praes.; ii. b. WILCOX
Kassirer.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK.
Baltimore und LibertyzStr.; Chas. w.
Dorsey, Praes. Harry NJ. Mason. Kassi'
rer.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NAT1O'
NAL BANK, Lombard und South'Str.;
Chas. T. Crane. Praes.; Carter 6. U.s.
hurn, Kassirer.
DEUTSCHE BANK, Baltimore una HOS
uday.Str. A. H. Schulz. Praes.; August
Weber, Kassirer.
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS MAS
TIONAn BANK, Howard' und Gers
man.Str.; Lawrence B. Kemp, Praes.;
Wilson Keyser. Kassirer.
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK. II N. Eu'
.awsStr.; Joshua G Harvey, Praes'i
w. Marriott, Kassirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

Slider unb CONDITION : Wertseuge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

Orb GOODS.
DANIEL MILLER & CO.. $3.50 Hopkins.
Place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

9unter W6tstep.
". LANAHAN & SON, 20 Lightsstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

Bidder : &equiitten
THE MYERS & HICKS CO., 100 O.
towards Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

8aubpla : gambler.
THos. MATTHEWS & SON. Canton Ave.
und AlbemarlesStr.
GEO. r SLOAN & BRO, 414 LightsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

WiItesbarre, ga. 8. Dug. =
GDuntD 9etettto Sones glaubt GENT
geno 8efpeismateriaI gu baden, um
Die bret Striter, neI4e ge1tern pegen
Grmorbung bes gti9t : unionmannes
Daniel s. @peene6 per6aftet nurOen,
Der Shat gu i6erfibren. Die brei8er=
bd6tigen iiBen nod i'm @eFdngniB.
Die @iti3ens 2(Gtance, pel9e fir lie
6~erfii6rung berartiger 8er6re6er eli
men 8reis Don $500 au8geieBt 6atte,
bat ben pret5 auf $1,000 er606t.
S4erifF GOmbert BON Gar6onzGO.
fteIte 6eute in 4breDe, Oab er fi4 an
General @o6ir gepanot uno cine
3ruppenobtbeilung CUR Qufre6ter~
baltung Der OrOnung psrlangt babe,
Der 66eriff iagt, sr, feline Deputies
unb bic 6tritefi6rer ieien ausrei4enO
i'm Stunoe, aqe Inruben i'm 8eime
5u eritiden.
8ru6en i'm 8etrieb.
gittston, 9a., 8. Dug 6ier
in Der NG6e tpdren in leBter i3eit me6z
rere @ru6en i'm 9etrieb, aueroinds
o6ne 3ut6un bes Ro6len : 3ruI8.
Strifer maren ndmIi6 auF eigene6duz
tie an bic Qrbeit 8uriidgete6rt, fOrOers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

Oroguen=5dnbler.
GILPIN, LANGDoN L CO., sOo-sos W.
LombardsStr.
GILBERT BROS. 4 CO.. 70 N. Howard.
Str.
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