davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
DEVERY'.S "CHACKSON" ALLY
HE HAS THE HONOR or "UNDRESSlNG
THE .SHIEF" WILL MAKE
SPEECHINtiS"

so Sheehan is a-goin TO open his campaign
with cart tail speeches on Wednesday,. said
Big Bill Devery last night He oughter
make his first speech in front of his new house
AT No 3eD West Seventy -seCOnd-st., in the
XIXth District which he is havin' renovated
now FIouses up there cost at least $4,000
guess that's the reason this district ain seem
none q Sheehans money.
Il see that carpetbagger. William Hepbu n
Russeu saws Sheehan will beat me by 500 ma
ioritv Somebody oughter hist that duffer outer
this town back to Indiana, Missouri or Virginia.
where he come from.
..Yes they transferred my brother. Andy,
from the Twentieth st to the One-hundredth-st
police station to-day, an brought Sergeant
Churchill down in his place That's the work
o. Sheehan. | spose. ] hear that Churchilt $
a-goin' to pinch me the first chanst he gets
A conicaI little Dutchman. who looked as If he
had inst stepped out of a book. broke through
the crowd that surrounded Devery last night
and rrasped him warmly by the hand
"Hof de honor uf undressing Shief Tettery
he asked in a shrill and squeaky voice. 49,
."That's me-" replied Bill, squeezing the
little fellows hand that he WINGED
..VeIl / haf came all der way fun Chamaica
to need up nit you M9w as @ We e T'af'h rbefTerson
Tamocrat and a Chackson Temocrat, and
Tefferv Temocrat. L haf came down to do you
a speechnakmg 1 am Elm famous speecher-
.skb Won want to make a little speech Tor
me- eh?'' II, 81, ,., .-
"A leedle speech. dit you said? will make der
biggest speechings vat you efer seem Cnoost
gif me der chance
What is your name?
Il am der professor Choost call me der pro-
fessor. 30.
what is your last name?
Lauder. - ,.<,.s.r
Il say what is your last name. PROFESSOR
WHAT?
Lauder. 49, ..x -. ~. 49,. -.
..profassor Lauder My last name iss Lauder.
an, hleased to meet your acquaintance Mr..
Tefferv l will be nit you at der meetings
EoyrR 24-HOUR TRAINS TO CHICAGO
every dav in addition TO the new 2o,hour train and
three slower trains, has given the New iork Cen
East and West '-AdVt-
MAKES TIME FOR THE BUSINESS MAN
The Pennsylvania Railroad 20-hour train to Chi
cago Leaves New York 90 F. NJ oaiiy-AoS1
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
cu.g rINcHEs WITH LOUBET-

Paris. Aug 2s-The Shah of Persia visited "a
T.,utet st Ranboulet to-day, and lunched WIN
the President NJ. Delcasse the Minister oI r OF, .
Affairs, was present Inc otidii i''N -
Paris during the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
NEW YORK CENTRAL SPECIAL LABOR DAY
->i@'' EXCURSIONS.

Thousand Islands. Niagara Falls, Toronto Mu M
l,oka Lakes Adrondacks Montreal quebec q
Seguenay and Rideau Lakes. at Low Rates: r
Circulars call Ticket Agent or write M.
Roach. G. f. P. A. LIS Broad"ay' ne" 'oih n
AHNf
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Continued on second page.
poCoNo MOUNTAIN SPECIAL.

.,, ,a New York Friday and Saturday at z
P NJ via Iackswanna RailToaa m 1 for Il PoSone
gountaimg Special trains returning Labor Day
piqht and Following morning--Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

r,a no,ent remedy for all Pulmonary troubles -
Inc pJAYNEIS EXPECTORANT-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

sPErrAL TRAINS. sEPT- AND z
via Lackawsnna Railroad, leaving Toby e.aS
p M Sept i and 5:i5 A NJ. Sept. 2 stopping AZ
ut Pocono Delaware Water Gap and all resofts ~
Pocono Mountains. No stop between the Gap anu
~ YoYk.-Adkt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

NIAGARA F'AI1lIS A4|b t'zf'-TN' v
"a, Iackawsnna Railroad Tickets good gong,
~ evening trains of August 2sth ana al IIals
August 3oth and 51st good TO retlfh 20 s san
.aueoS Ponnd trip to Toronto. 1850. rood 10 sep
her 4tf.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

NEW YoRK-2o HOURS
,.a parrsv,vania Special offers rapid schedule
and Is sppreciated by the busy men of anahs--
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

THE COLORADO SPECIAL" TO DENVER
from Chicago is only one night en- route. iear.ns
Chicago $50 p. NJ. daily: Low excursion ,ri Iaies
every dsv via fhica 90 e. North Western and Union
Pacific Rvs ofices 2s7 and sSl B'way.-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

In the September number of THE National
Review" Captain Mahan examines the question
of the Persian Gulf His opinion is that the
Russian project for the acquisition of port on
the Persian Gulf is in the realization OF
which no British government can acquiesce. He
holds that Great Britain has acquired by use
the right to keep order in the Persian Gulf that
she ought to fight to preserve that right ana
that If she is determined TO do so, there is a
I,+.1a cbance that she can be beaten. He there
fore hojds that If the British Government knows
its mind keeps its eyes open, is ready to act
and acts in time power will challenge her
right From those judgments he draws the fur
ther conclusion that those VINO talk of an un-
derstanding with Russia to be reached by the
sacrifice of British rights in Persia are talking
nonsense.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
THE NTH CENTURY LIMIT.

one of the eight daily trains between New YORK anu
Chicago via the New York Central hneS. n cohi-
prehsnslye service.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

ATLANTIC CITY FOR LABOR DAY-
Atlantic City. Delightful place for Labor pay
New York Trains $40 A NJ: 80 P M. Saturday,
p. M-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
s.RATo4A FLORAL FETE.

e.-,sr,ber 1st to 4th Tickets at one fare for the
ro1aS trip Call New York Central or West
Sbnre ticket agentS--Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
THE POTSDAM CONFERENCE
MAY PAVE THE WAY FOR INTERNA-
TIONAL CONCESSIONS.
THE REAFFTRMATION OF MONRoEISM-
WEAKNESS OF CONsOLS-MR. WHIT
NETS BENEFACTION.

Especial The New-York Tribune by French CahleD
Copyright; 1902: By The Tribune AssociationD
London. Aug. % | q. m.-The exchange OF
decorations and compliments continues at Pots
dam. and the German press seems deeply i'm
pressed with the diplomatic importance Of the
royal conference The cohesive force of the
Triple Alliance has been subjected to undue
strain by tariff projects and discussions OF the
Reichstag. The royal conference may facilitate
exchange of views between the German and
Italian ministers respecting the operation of
commercial treaties. and this may open the way
for mutual concessions between Vienna and
Berlin The increase of German export trade
during the last decade has been mainly due to
enlarged commerce with adjoining European
countries. This commerce is menaced by the
restrictions which the tariff makers are propos-
ing. This subject discreetly avoided by the
Burgomaster in welcoming the King TO Berlin.
The italian Government, by reverting to Ca
YOURS policy Of diplomatic activity all around
the circle has increased its own influence on
the Continent during the stagnant period, and
forced Germany to lay undue stress upon the
Importance of the Triple Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

While the German press is precccupied with
the honors paid the Italian sovereign. the Eng
lsf journals continue to pay tribute 10 Pres1-
dent Roosevelts courage and attempt to apply
the vigorous reafirmation of the Monroe Doc
trine to German colonial intrigues in South
America. The Venezuelan and canal questions
have been settled, and the Alaska frontier dis
pute has been forgotten. Leading English jour
nails which violently condemned few years
ago the Monroe Doctrine as an exhibition OF
Yankee braggadocio now accept 1t as policy
to which England has right to take excep-
ton The Monroe Doctrine according to TINS
view, no longer concerns England but Ger
many alone, in Europe.
The presidents pointed allusion to the effect
iveness of the Monroe Doctrine has caused any
thing but pleasure III German official quarters
Dispatches from Berlin indicate that Germany
would long ago have dealt very unceremonious-
lv with Venezuela but for her dissemination 10
offend American susceptibilities and ado
strength to the Monroe Doctrine cry
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

MAKES TIME FOR THE BUSINESS MAN.
The Pennsvlvania Railroad 20-hour train to Chi
rarn Leaves New York / 555 P. NJ. daily.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Eoy1R u-HoUR TRAINS TO CHICAGO
every dav in addition TO the new @-hour train and
three slower trains, has given the New ork Cen
and est ''-Advt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

ben 5irften, INN gu Slid gu 8eRen.
9a fliegt Der S6irbor6ung 5uritf, Il
tritt ms @emu6, Soeben bon einem
9ttt 6eimgefOmmen, nod nit Der
Heitgerte in Der 9anb, itebt er PlOBz
li6 Dor i6r.
n8eeile Did nit Dem rmtleiOen.
9regor, bamit mir ellen t0nnen!!"
r9as bat ni6t ioI6e Gile, mein
&inO; iibrigens babe i9 audi gar teis
nsn 9unger. @rit m04te t4 nit Dir
Riifipra4e ne6men, mO4te Did fra
gen -"
nNun? Nu6 i8 babe Manderlei
nit Dir gu beipre6en."
r8itte," e5 tlingt ME 9Obn, Doann
fpri6 9u 5uerft, i9 lafe ben 9amen
tets Den 8ortritt!"
sd mD4te Dir mittbeilen, oaB i4
na4 9auie gu reiien geOente, @oelz
traut'5 @erlo6ung bat Oieien BuniA
aut od5 Geppdfte1t re IN mir erre9I.
so - t6 iagte Dir bod i4on
neuli6, bente i'd, oaB 9u bier gu
bki6en BAIT"
r0amats figte i6 MIDI 9einem
Munid, @regOr, beute liegt fem
@runO me6r ba3u Dor. 9eute bena4z
ridtige id Did einfo4 DON meinem
GntI6luB."
n9u tiinOigit mir olfo often ben
9e6orfdm?"
MugOalene er6e6t ii6 gu i6rer Ools
len 90be, in t6r f40ne5, itol5es. &ntz
liB iteigt cine belle R0t6e, Elm Bid
aus i6ren blauen Augen trifft ben
Munn, Der DeutIi4 genu8 ipri4t;
hann iagt tie rubig:
(6ortieBung folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

Observation-Disclosures Der 9robin5 Po1en
CUR 6olge ge6dbt. Sein Riidtritt err
folgte auf @e7u9 0es 6inan5mintlte@
RUINS in Berlin urb berurfa6t be-
trG6tli6es @uffe6en, Oa 20bning Elm
Mann Don groBem Rei6tRum uno
4nfe6en lit.
4IlerGet aus 9eutf 4lanb.
Der in gtep : 0ort po4l6etannte
8aritoniit Marquis SOu3u, iolpie Die
g2ep : gorter 8iinitIertn @(frieoa
Rp6oa Iangsn in Si6l Dor Dem 8atz
Ter 6ran3 Soiep6, Der BON i4ren 2elz
itungen ent8iidt mar un0 tRnen ietne
pGrmIte Qnerfennung auSipra6.
Sn 0eutI6 OItafrita bru6en
u6ermals unru6en aus. Die @tn9ez
borenen griffen Die OeutIden S4uBz
truppen an, nurosn aber nit blutt8en
&Dpfen beimge76itt. Offi5i0S Derz
Iautet, baB Die @efabr zines gr0BereH
Mufftanoes pori6er lei,
Sn &iel belt bic 8ereintgun9 emit
6%alt5amer Giienbabner Die erite Sab
re5perIammlung ab, Die 9istufion
3eigte, baB Der 8erein eifrtge unO ers
folgrei6e P~ropagunOa ma4t. IS
tpuroe Die 9srausgabe elmer ei9enen
9pitfArift 6efhlpfTen.
ue6er oas unioerittdts Stuoium
Der 6rauen fat Der &uItusminiiter
cine nere 8eitimmung ~getrOffen, Der=
3ufolge 5ruuen, bic Elm Reife3eu9niB
ooer Elm 2e6rerinnen3eugntB ni6t be-
fiBen, fortun nur BET DoI9iltigem
Mu8neiie iiber Die erforOerli6e 8ors
biloung, uno 3par nur in i~eltenen
@usna6mefduen Die @%rlaubniB gum
6Dren Der ltniperittdt5 : @orIeIun8en
er6ulten iplen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Mnttions>M
George Il. SpnneIp, anuaIt,
CIR. 223, ct. 9aul=S traBe.
IadIlaRpertualtcrs =Serfauf

tpertboolen S4ub Sdbritationsgez
f9Gfts bes Deritorbenen 8uitape
s. 2(ibt in g3r. 8, NorDz9 reene~
Strabe.
Graft zines Grlafes bss @aiieng,ri8ts Der staOt
Baltimore ipiro Die unter3 cibnete Ta6IaBpcrpaltes
rim ant 9 puHerf # q q, ben I. GuQuit 1862, 8orz
mittu9s 10 llbr beQinneuo, ale sur GabritatiOn pOn
feinen SAubtn qebraubttn Wtai6ineu, eini3litBli9
0ebfcr 8~uffinq Maibtne, Wttfap N~dbmai6ire,
6atcn r8urniiberH uuO r@ruibslRai6iuc, r4ODerz
Gable nit 8 Mai8inen, elettrii6tr MOtOr BON 2
9ferostrditen, MotOr BON J 9feroctratt, 9eriorir=
Ntai3ins, S6HsiOszDtui6inc, uSbaitin9~ nno
Betting" fcrner Matsrialien, tini3lieBli3 5uqez
i6nittenir Soblcn, 9aoentii6e, Seine, GeOcr etc,
2eiiten, rSies4 uub Niuitsr auf 6ifcRtli5er Autttou
an Crt UNI STEELE perfuufeu.
Tcrncr @ircauz6inri1tunq, befttbcn0 aus Ittl=
ler'g siferusm 9%elDi6ranf, S6reibtii4en etc. uHO
6dirbant's 9lattformzQ9aaoen.
9trtauiszS eoiHeuHgen: 8aar.
&uep S. IiOt,
Ya6laBoeripalttrin.
9attiion & SABA Il,
CO5,8, 10,4,5,8,0 9uttiOnatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Miehfnttrr: unh strnhnreiIe.

ToIgenOe5 finO Die auf ben itautz
liden 8aagen fir 9eu, StrOb II. +.
N. ge1tern er5ielten Preiie:
OefIt9e 9euDaage.
9eu. - 3imot6p, $15 bis $16,
8let6eu, $12 bis $13, gemii4te8, $14
bis SIS pro Some.
6trob. - @ei3enItro6, So, Rogz
genftrob, $12 bis $14 pro Sonne.
@eitIt4e 9eupaage.
6eu. - Stmotbp, $13 Bis SIS,
8lee6eu, $12 Bis $14, gemii4tes, $12
Big $14 pro Some.
@trob. - @ei5enitrob, Sc bis
So, Ro98enitrOb, $12 bis $14 pro
Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
ScrtualterS= Vcrfauf
tpert6Dollen grunO5tnsfreien gigenz
Mu.o o.. 90 GHA mooA G4~

t6ums gir. %, SuD>SDnD=Str.
Rrait zines Gtfrtts ots artisgcri3t8 Der 6tuOt
Baltimore peroen Die inter 3ttbncter 8crpulttr am
M t t IN 0 d, Den 30 3uli 1902, Nabmitta8s nm
4 ll6r, Ods ~foIQeHOe in Der StGOt Baltimore beIes
gene @ruuOtiid nebit Gebduljbttiten, rpeIbes ais
SIR. %, eiloz9ono=Strab bttaHnt III, an Grt uHo
stcQt auf 0ffent(jbtr Iuftion perfauitn. Sufslbt
bat cine Gronts Don ~ungeidbr - 6ub II Soil uno
cine Iieis bon rs SUB bis gu elmer 4atD. Die
Gebdulibt;jtcn b,ittbcn aus eintm 5rptt INN Gins
bal5it0diQeu itegeiiteinrrnen q9ObHbau5 nit etntm
3ptjit0fiGtn 3itQrlittiuernen 0iuter9ebduOe.
9trtauis : 8tOingungen Gin 2ritz
tel @anr, Der 8eit nab itds uHO itp0If Ntouateu,
pocr @Qes 9aar, mad @tlItbeu Oss Gdufrs; 9ttitz
sablunasn fro pom 3age Ocs 9crflufs an 3inien
uuterporfcn uno mi6tn sur 3uiriOtn5sit Otr @cr=
ipalttr fiber ecitelt ieiu.
Sin 9epoiit pom 800 9aar miro CUR 9ertluiss
5rit p:rlangt.
6enrp W. 9ibtL
GOpin ) Griffin,
9:rpalter.
9utti on & @abau,
COZ, Odd @uftiOuatorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Nnseigen. -3u betfamien.

StaneGrezSd b>wf fb cm-Sd ceer ersct'
StDei Yloidiuen in eiug 2ods unb Rstt;nltt9.
Riuietsr Yia l9ineH=2aoeH in oerStapt. Sbarles
Z, 6botrer, Rr. ga, gSeitspaItimOrt@StraBs.
Gi1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Sarlcben auf WObel 1t. |. to.


Harleben AMI MDbeln nnD aHocrc
6i6sbeittu fir 6 9rO3snt-0snau mad o,m nsusR
GeieB; pripatim.
Widbter. Rr. 2IO, CHseertnstons5tr.
3immtr gr. 4, misunderstanding"
SIN Fer Office piro Ssuti0 ssfprodeu.
(g(ai20, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Seutioe S6IuBldte:
8ultimorer gffettenb0rfe.
fir ben s9sutI5sn gorrtIpouOsntsn' Dura
8. &m. RiO0sHoorf / co.
Baltimore, ben %. Sult.


Baltimore, ben %. Suli.
8. 0m. Miooenborf &c So. bere4>
nen fir Trancs; 8antiers : Srutten
auf 60 Sage 5.174 (ueni8er 1i16),
uuf @i8t 5.164 (peni9er 1i16), taufz
mdnnif8e 5.184 (peniger 1i16) bis
5.192. Rei8Smart auf 90 Gage 945.
8uloen auf 90 Sage 40.
Sterling 8antiers auf 60 Sage
1855, auf Si4t 4.875, taufmanniz
I6e 4.85g-8.
9erfdufe uuf Der bieigen gffettenz
80rie.
FIRST CALL.
5000 uHitsO 9aiipap c................. 70A
800 llnitsO aailDap 97A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Sarlehen auf MUbeIn,

Sarlebcn auf MUbeGn,
Feuer, leidter, LANCER &id3ablInQsplan, ME
folder BON ionit Rieman0em ~ofierirt DirD. @ui
Die 3eit zines Sabres, lpeHH sic IS piinfAen.
Refine taliden 9eripre6unQeE in ben 3eitungeu.
Stine 3iniensRaten ~au0ejeis:, UNI STE IRE III
fIbrrn, bod peresu Sbnsn ale 9ortbeils Qsbotsn,
ipelbt Nnbtrs oifsrirtu. Rdb3uiragtn i'm @lrcau
Der .9otOmae 2oau Guarantee Gompanp,s ,3immsr
Rr. 3, -Sanf BON @altimores18sbiuoe Gte 9altis
more= uno ct. 9aul=Struss. (Rop. Is. S.&s.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
ieIo pfrIiebrn auf Gausgeratbe.

MARYLAND LOAN COMPANY
1T pie ,upsrldifgitt in Der StdOt, unr pirO iiber
ale 9ei4ditc 0biolutt 8eri6Dit8enbsit b,Dabrt.
Sbrt Hr,uuns brau6tH Rl1ts papon ju piftn.
@tnn Sic elm Sarltben BON elmer anOtren Soma
paqnit baben, noltn mir Oafslbs iHr Sie jurld sabs
len uuO SbH,n mt6r Glib portreden.
RieDrigs gtbubrsH, gitHfigt SeDiHguHgsu
The Maryland Loan Company,
1D uno 1O3 2aDz9uailOine,
C5unil8 ,3ptts1 &trIUgton= uuo ct. 9lu!zStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

6afer. 9eufI9e 0ofef3ufU3t
1910 8uI6el; aus ben GleDatOren gu
ri~itge3o8en 6OO2 8ui6el; GleOotoz
renz8orat6 49, 8uf4eI, @ertGufe:
1 @aggon g&r. 3 rpeiBer gu SO unO
feline 9artien neuer MarDlGnoer gu
So unb 50 pro 8ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
gu[ttmnrer WQrft6eri@fe.

(Bsri@t.t fir sen ,0tut4en GOrr,ipOuOsnttn. y
Baltimore, Den %. Sult.
Me6G.-9ie beuti9e M}ebl3uFubr
belief fi6 ouf 1857 6dier, elm
f6lieBli4 55O7 5dIer gu Occult
9oint uno 6286 Safer gu Canton.
8iiitenOerionOt 231 5diier. Mtartt
- L. E-H-.-A.. m.L....a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
WrunOeigentbum gu uerfanfeu.
3u ~pfrfoufen-

Rr. 1871 ODER 1l33. @iOgelp= 6trnbc, nabe GrOb=
strabs; 9ruuO3ius $3; neuH DnrOen leBteuDloHat
~pertauit. Sidert Sud Elm 9cim ju eiRem Sars
qaiu. 800 gaar uHO 81 pro 98o6e. Ha53ufra=
GEN bel Gbas. 9. Sutton, Cir. ,, St=gtringtoHs
StraBe. 2l0-l2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Weid6ftss Oelegcnbeiten.

gsinis ;u perfamfen:
Gine 8irtbitaft am 9tiairsI}arft 1T frantbtits=
baIber 3u ~perflufeu. 3d63uirueeH bel 5. AoUis
Manu, 4r. 5l5 unb 517, 6OrrrttzStrabe.
0ll-3
SiHis Su perfdufeu
ipeun iofort pertduft oas Spciie= unO 2oqir=
bdus gr. 355, IorD=Gdloert>Strabs. Rab3uirageH
in Hr. Ga, Gtz@altiuoresStr. 099-2I2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
3u oerfdufcn

9argaineer 40f, 0oro=GutauzStrdBs
baben Bargains ME ~iolgsnOe in ;bren &u6erH:
3pei feline, gut rentirenDe oduicr 3u pertluz
fen Ooer gsgeu 9iuuO eing:tauibt. - Wan iprebe
Dor. CSult25,IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
9arleben auf 0rnnOeigentbmm.

9arlcben BON $500 bis $4,000
ouf grunpeiotntbum in Der Staot uno Dem 9anOe,
~uitprioe 9insratsu. ). M. 9srrp & g n,
9r. 225, ct. 9aul=Strabe. (apriIll,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
2u perflufen.

3nei feline gaupldbe an Der alien 6rsOtrid= unO
8oliH9 =9ioaO, 6 unO Z @dsr; fcrn,r cine 6arm
bon loo adtrn, tbeils NIT lrDalD, am 4iautas
tant=9fiptr, 8loNeier@GountD ga, ODER gegen
@ruuoeigeutbum in Der StaOt umjutauittu. e.
g. y aImer & 6 O., IL, Gfs9OmbarOsStraBe
(Suli2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

gu OcrtdtIfen.
Sest 1T Die @sIegsHbeit giinftig, f5 Gin biaigss
yaus 5u taufsn:
1r. COL uno COS, Ror sAOeRue, it5s
3imnl.r, @runD3ins $33, $4,000.
CIR. 24l6 unO 2fl8, DtcGl0srrpsStra ie1s
9immsr, @runo,jns $50, $4,000.
Rr. 15-17-19, RtnpoOo=IOenus, Isbs 5immsr,
@runD,iug $3.50, fir $4,000.
9itie 3duier fnO ntu uHO babsn ale mooerntsu
Ginribturqen.
G.. :. @aIIaQber. 9auunternebmer.,
C5anlSl 4r. 1888, Qf=galtjmort=etr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
SeutiGes Arbeits : Na9peilunss=

gr. 2l9, Gii9sS barp=StraBe, unter Der auif&t Der
s9euti9en @sieaiSatta- Sisi'niqen. tpel@e Oe4ts
i3dftigen ipiiniesn, polen f3 peri0nIi6 ODER in
f~rantirten 9risien an ben aeenten Der 9eieai3aTt,
s obauu O.. Wsper, CIR. 2l9, SuOsSbarps
etrabe, iuenbsn, pslber unsntgeltli9 austunft era
IGtilen mirD. lS1n2S, lJ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
3u perfaufeiL.

@rocerp=9aOtu, eruno3insirsi. Wertbpolss Gd'
@ruHoeigeutbum. 98itni5cHspertbs 2otaiitdt fir
6abrit. Ra6aufragtn bti &irtuOOO, 9r, 10, Dts
2sTjngtOnsStrabe. Quill, lDt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

IuJt4l Atu%tlN - 0~bO4l0OCNT NEESA Nv
iu6 a6itatten pirO,
Wt4tiger elettrti4er
Sort DR. tt.
@rnit 3u6mer, einem GrfinOer uuf
Dem @e6iete Der un~gepanoten Gletz
tricitdt, 1T es am Samitag geIungen,
mittelit ieines D~rabtloien 6ernipre4z
Qpparates Iieben 8tlometer melt 10
erFolgrei4 gu telep6oniren, ouB Die
Stimme DeS SpreAer5 pG6reno Der
Experiments fortgeieBt beutIt6 b0r>
bar mar. 8u6mer'8 @rfinbung baiirt
auF Dem Prin8ip, 2idtpelen in
S6aGpsQen um3uieBen, mas er Our4
8%erbinoung zines S6einperfers nit
einem Mifrop6on errei6t fat. Bis
lang bat Der @rfinoer einen S4einz
merfer pon 35 Gentimeter 9ur9meiz
Ter 6enuBt, er beabfi4tigt aber, einen
dnoeren BON 100 Bis 200 gentimetern
gu confruiren, nit 9iilfe be1en er
iiber cine G%ntfernung bon 40 &ilOmez
tern ipre4en 81 t0nnen 6Offt. 9ieIe
g~ntfernung piirOe Den in grDBeren,
mo0srnen StGbten gu Dedenoen 4nz
Foroerungen entIpre4en, G5 pirO
3par be6uuptet, buB Der Qpparut gu
groB, gu t~OfipieIig unO gu Oelitut 1T,
nm DOrIdufig cine ausgeoebnte Qnz
penoung in ftdOtii6en 8etrie6en fin
ben gu f0nnen, anoererfeit5 aber perz
be er ii4 aIs b04it niiBli6 gu Dem
3peds ertpeiIen, 8riegsi4iffen auf
6o6er Gee 8efebIe gu ii6ermitteIn.
MuBte abbanten.
Die 9eiratb bes @ebsimratbs Cob
ming nit Der So4ter zines frii6eren
Sergeunten in Der beutI6en 4rmee
bat Den compuIi oriI6en 9idtritt bes
9rn. 204ning bon ieinem 9oiten als
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

@ei3en. - Die 6eutige @ei3sns
8ufu6r be3ifferte ii4 uuf 125,337 8uz
f4eI; @erIunOt BON ben @lepatoren
1856 8uideI; @IeDatOren : 8Orrat6
1887 7 8uf6et. 8ertdufe; 5000
Guguit gu 734, 10000 Do. 735, Elm
Waggon Spot gu 73, $4,000 Rr. 2
rot6er peitli6er Spot 81 "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Serlamgt int MQaemeinen.

"rlangt:
so 6rautn gum &~Orni6Hei0en uno 50 Mdnncr
5um GOrnbofeu nab aberOeen. gu meIOsn in 9r.
1870, 8ant=otraBe, 6pii5eu Bomb unD Saaass
Strabe. ell,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-30
of his state and community.

There will be a whole lot Of farmers
in Kansas who will regret they did
not take advantage of the abundant
feed crop to get in every spear of
roughness possible. Too many farm
ers like to watch the corn grow and
don't look very far into the future.
Feed is cheap, gentlemen. Butter
will be higher than ever next winter
and there's money in the dairy for you
if you've the nerve to improve the op-
portunity now before you.
One benefit of a dairy commissioner
will be an absolutely sure and anthem
tic milk test. This will be a blessing
to the patron and also to the creamery
man. = 1t removes the possibility of
taking any advantage and stops the
kick when the test is low. Any infor-
nation desired by the subscribers of
this paper on the sub ject of the COM
mission will be gladly furnished by T.
A. Borman, Secretary of the State
Dairy Association at Topeka, Kansas.
In territory where the milk haul
has been particularly long and hard,
the hand separator is rapidly taking
the place of the Skimming station
The time is not far distant when CEN
trail stations. with an economical
combination Of facilities will take the
place of hundreds of little concerns
which are making about half the
OrOfitS which larger concern noiObt
make out of the same raw material
The farmer will get the most of the
benefit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-30

Candidates are being ment Toned
quite freely among populists and dem
ocratS for places on the county ticket.
the interest among the people seems
TO be greater than usual with the
party at this time of the year, and
everybody seems more hopeful of win
ming this year than they have since
1895. Among the names mentioned
for places thus far, are G. w. Bowman
of Prairie View for clerk of the
District Court, August Fischer of
Dayton for Probate Judge, Charles H.
Turner for Sheriff, Charles Rhoads of
Dayton and Chester Ingle of Solomon
for County superintendent. Several
others have been mentioned, but we
have not the authority from them
selves or their friends to print their
names, and lest we might do them n
injustice we refrain from doing SO IN
til we know for sure that they will be
at least receptive candidates.