davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29

Harrison. H. ". Battles of the Re public; 973 H.
 Heine. H. Wit, Wisdom and Pathos. From Heine; s3s H
 Henty. G. A. The Golden Canon; j H3S G.
 Humphrey. NJ. and NJ. Little Folk of '76; Z8 A.
 Hurll. E. NJ. Van Dyck; B V2S1 B. Joline, A H. Meditations of an au- tograph Collector; 92O J.
 Keeley. G., Alphabet of Wild Flow CTS; j 5S2 K.
 Kersting, R.. ed, The White World 919S K 10.
 King, D. w, Homes for Home Builders; FPS K.
 LiIjencrantz, o. A., The Thran of Jeff the Lucky: j L623 T.
 Lucas, E. W and E., What Shall we do Now? Childrens games etc.;j 7S0 LS. Luke, W. B. Sir Wilfrid Lawson; B LA A. Mackinder H. J. Britain and the British Seas; 9142 M3.
 Mason, c. A. The Little Green God; MSS.7.
 Nets, J. A. Naval Heroes of Holland; r4s2 NJ.
 Mfchelet, J. The Mountain; 5514 NJ, Moody, W. ". and Lovett, R. M. History of English Literature; S209 NH. Packard, A. s. Zoology; 1902 P4.
 Palmer, T. S. Protector of Birds Gegislation); 343 P.
 Parkes, L. c. Elements of Health; SIS PS3.
 Philpotts, E. Fancy Free; P55.7.
 Ranske, J. B. Health, Speech and Song; 7S49 R3. Reynolds, C., comp. The Banquet Book: SOSS R6.
 Rigby, W. 0. Rigby's Reliable Can dy Teacher; SAP R6.
 Russell, c. W. K. An Onlooker's Notebook; 9142 R11.
 Sedgwick, H. D. Samuel de Cham plain; B CS56 A.
 Sedgwick, W. T. Principles of Sani- tary Science; 613 s33. Seignobon, c. History of the Roman People; 937 s3.
 smyth, G. H. Life of Henry Bradley Plant; B P691 A.
 Stewart, H. The Shepherds Manual; 6363 S.
 Stonehenge, pseud. Encyclopaedia of Rural Sports; 796 WIZ
 Todd, M. G. Graham Travers, ps) The Way of Escape; T695.S.
 Torrey, B. A Rambler's Lease; 59O4 T16.
 Westcott, B. F., bp. of Durham. So- cial Aspects of Christianity; PAS WI.
 Wright, G. F. Asiatic Russia; 9157
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29

nearly 200 men connected with the show-were doing much talking. They seemed 10 be on edge for something they knew was going to come of.
 The last act of the concert following the show was about over, and the Greasers were leaving their seats. when my quiet tentman deliberately hOpped on top of the pile Of stakes and poles he had fixed and gave the Hey. Rube' yelp-gaye it like that Bull O Bashan they tell about. He had put the whole gang of hands next. for they didn't waste a second in taking up the yelp all over the tent. Then they came a-rush- ing for the poles. We'll, thought I'd keep olA of that-4ae. made for the shelter of the ticket wagon. and saw it all from there. The quiet tentman served out all of the stakes and poles in less than a minute, and then the heads began to break. First the con- stables in their funny blue uniforms and bare feet-they were all batted in to unconsctOusness in less time than I'm telling it. The quiet tentman look ed like devil up in front of the melee.
  dropped his pole and began to use his fists. He was a six-footer and built in proprtion, and the way they went down was warning to garter snakes. Final ly his eye lit upon the prison guard who had beat him when he was chain ed in the dungeon, and by a curious coincidence the Greaser who had tried to stab him heaved in sight. The vic tim of Canargo dragged one of them to the other by the scuffs of their necks, banged their heads together and then stabbed them both to the heart with a knife that he snatched from the guards belt. Then he came over to the ticket wagon and quietly told me who the two were that he had sent over the Big Divide, and drilled for it. That was the last I ever saw of him, but he got away. We got the show across the Rio Grande at the ford just in time to see several troops of Mexican cavalry pull up on the banks of the Mexican side. The show 'ud have been there yet if i they'd been ab it earlier on the scene" New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29
animal kingdom.

animal kingdom.
 The manufacturer Of beetles does not eonfine himself to giving to his speci- mems rare and strange colorings. but ne makes them up from fragments of other beetles in the manner which strikes his fancy. and this fancy is of ten very whimsical indeed. Nature, especially in the tropics, produces bee ties of strange form. but never so strange as those which come out of the shop of man. Auction sales Of damaged collections of specimens of beetles are attended, and the collections bought for almost nothing.
 These injured specimens are dismem- bered and their various parts put to- gether again at the fancy of the fakir. He takes beetles body and from a collection of several parts of beetles be- fore him, spread out on a white paper, he deftly affixes head here, a wing there and leg or two where he thinks they will look quaint He works rapid ly, using a clear liquid glue, the com position of which is a secret of the trade, and which joins the various parts immediately so that they cannot easily be pulled apart. and so closely that even with magnifying glass it is diff cult to see where the big joining is done.
 The coloring and imitation markings are done with small brushes and other implements designed especially for the purpose and are made permanent by plunging the builtup insect into a bath of some secret solution. When the work is completed only an expert nat uralist can detect the fraud, and some times even an expert is fooled at first and thinks he has stumbled upon new specimen of coleoptera. The beetle fakir advertises in the papers that he has rare specimens for sale and would like to hear from collectors in search
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29
New Haven Steamboat Line

siEAMERS GHESTER W CHAPIN# and RICHARD PECK in commission < < WEEKDAYS: Leave. New Haven 1o. 90 a. m. and 12.45 night; due New York $40 p. m; and 600 a.. m. respectively. Return. ing, leave New York 300 D. m. and i2,0o midnight; due New Haven 7.30 D. m. and 5.GG q. m. respectively. On Saturdayss D. nl. X ',. 5s#s#&
 SUNDAYS: Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves New York 9.30 q. m, due New Haven 200 D. m. Leave New Haven 3.15 D. m. due New York 800 D. m. Sunday steamer touches at East Fist Street, mornings 9.45 a. ln., evenings 7.45 D. m. 157,7s sz.
 Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier % E. R., foot Peck Slip. New York. - Ss..
 Tickets and all information at office of Bishop & Co.,, 703-705 Chapel Street W. F.. Morgan. Agent. Belle Dock, and at Purser's office on steamer.
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 On Labor Day. September 1st. Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPIN will leave New Haven at 3.45 p. m. instead of at 10.30 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29
NEW READING MATTER.
Free Public Library-Books Added
 August 25, 1902.

Free Public Library-Books Added August 25, 1902. Abbott, J. S. c. The Empire of Russia; 947 A3. Allen, W. B. Play Away; j A15 P.
 Baedeker, K Dominion of Canada; 9171 B6,
 Bailey, M. A. Elementary and Hing school Algebra; 512 B. Baskett, J. N, and Dtimars, R. L.. Amphibians and Reptiles; j596 B. Beers, J. H. & Co.,, pubs. Commemor- ative Biographical Record of New Ha- ven County; 92OO74xB. Benning, H. The Benhurst Club; j B431 B.
 Bliss, w. R. September Days on Nantucket; 91749 B. Boissier, G. Cicero and His Friends; 92OOS7 B.
 Brown, T. Taxidermists Manual; 57S B. Brown, W. G. Stephan Arnold Doug las; B D741 B. Campbell, H. American Girls Home BOOK; i9O CIU.
 Garfield, W. B. Hygiene of the Sick Room; GIG CS. Childe, c. Water Exploring; 9173 C16. Cochrane, R., ed. Romance of Indus try and Invention eos C5. Conway. Sir w. M. The Domain of Art; 7O4 CHS.
 Darwin, c. Darwinism Stated by naruip Him snIf. 575 TIA Dix B. M.. and Harper, c. A. The Beau's Comedy; D6'5.I. Dyer, B. The Rothamsted Soils; 6S1 D5. Einstein, L. The Italian Renaissance in England; 942 E3.
 Engel. F. History of English Liter ature S2C9 Eli. Frederiksen, N. c. Finland, Its Pub lie and Private Economy: 91471 F. Gilbert. c. K, and Brigham, A. P. Introduction to Physical Geography; 551 GS.
 Gorky, M, ps. Twenty-six and One; G67S2. Groser. H, G. Lord Kitchener; B K64S A.
 Hall, H. Court Life Under the PIantaeenets Fenry ID: 942O3 H3.
 Hamilton. J. H. Savings and Sav- ings Institutions; S32 H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29

manners can restrain him from deliver ing il. He seizes on an audience. even when assembled for another and a festal purpose, as the Ancient Mariner seized on the wedding guest, and holds on with a relentless grip until he has finished his sad story
 "Revile him not" There should be pity, not censure for the man who makes q social nuisance of himself be- cause he honestly believes in the temporary sovereignty of the devil and feels il his duty to make lost, ignor- ant world know what a plight it is in.- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29
BEETLE FAKIR'S BUSINESS

Beetle ''faking' is an industry con- corning which the public knows little, but it is a f1ourishing one nevertheless. Thousands of faked beetles are turned out annually in England and in France and sold both there and in this country to amateur naturalists, at high prices
 Many an English and American col lector, with more money and en- thusiasm than knowledge of natural history, has in his cabinet specimens of beetles which are beyond anything that nature ever attempted, and which he shows proudly to his friends as ex- tremely rare insects, as indeed they are, for they are like nothing else in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANYwEEp-pAnI

NEW YoRk-ANTwERP-PA
 ZeeIand. Aug. .30, m IVaderland. Sept. I3. foam Friesiand, Sep. (, ,10ami iKrOonland Sep.20, 10am lnternatiOaIl NavigaG.Oa L0mpany Piers II and 15 North River. Office Bishop, TOP Chapel st., N. Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton < Parish, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church st., New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29
sTARIN'S New Haven Transportation Co.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JUdN Il. STAkIA, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin' 's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. m.. Sundays, Tuesdays ard Thursdays. Steames ERASrUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho ETARIN leaves New York from Pier ll North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fara 75 cents; Excursion Tickets S1.25. State. rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at |. n. Judson's. s58 Chapel street: Peck & Blgh- ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and every half hour, commencing at 8:30 r. n,,
 Through freight rates gwen and bills If lading to all points West, South, End South west. c. H. FISHER. Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin LinA ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YoRR-soUTHAMPToN-LONDoN St.Paul. Sept.3. 10 amlst.Lou!s, Sept 10, foam Southwark, Sept.9. n n Phila., Sept.17 ,10am sFrOm Pier .'C'' York St. Jersey GitY. N I
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-11

works 81 81. 81 Il, an Wv CON-
rs 81 kaYins und Is een fs' f paraAsI
sueh rairoad s as{ ae ST
5oficers of any abroad s;yrp II tion owning
O. .hayins The u ontr sof rallel sof
railroads are paral leled OF Compel INF sliies
shall when demanded n by the com lain-
& ant. be decided by "a e Jury as III other
civil issues '' And in SD the following
- 9 railroad corporation shall consoli-
date h.lease or purchase or In anyway
beS i,pns the owner Of g control
rights or property thereof which owns or
contrals "a parallel or competing line. 's5s
referred eo a9Sstea
will and the public demand; + and YOU are
all familiar with the fact-aid sits IS nov d
RRa5eT Rss sot sssred sssra
law, nor. Gov. Van SAINT the state laws,
to remain obsolete or a dead lett q s ~
!, [. am confident, however. and feel fully
these high executive officials have been
actuated:. by any feeling OF Ill will or
hostility to our railroads or their, able and
sense Of public duty to execute, the laws
on our. statute books which laws they
nave taken al: oath to support.
The builders and managers OF our vast
railroad systems in the Northwest have
performed g great task and rendered q
InOSs noble, ana - Is '}t;3S. @.sgt =, lE#5.s
IMPORTANT SERVICE ~, = Z q.
in settling and developing our great
domain They have followed with swift
pac, in the wake OF the homestead set
tier and often preceded him: They haye
born many burdens and encountered great
difficulties. They have brought good or
faic transportation, facilities within thu
easy reach of neaply all, in the farthest
Corner Ct tho state. and whatever may
be lacking in this. respect hey are fes:
supplying in energy. perseverance ard
ability our great railroad men of Mime
Sota stand second to ncre OF their kin lJn
the entire country, and as such we are
proud of them. We cherish no hostility
to them and wish them no harm but wish
to live in harmony and in cooperation
with them at all times. t$<--.- =. -
We are opposed to the consolidation
not SO much because we fear that they
would make burdensome or hostile use
of it as because We know that they are
well along in years and may before
great while pass from our midst, and that
then we would be at the mercy of a non
resident corporate body, composed OF an
army of nonresident stockholders who
will be more concerned about high divi-
dends than low rates. Complete consoli-
daticn, whatever its: purpose may be. be.
comes, nevertheless, In it's essence a
monopoly, and, complete monopoly
necessarily involves abso1utism, and this
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-11


var int We N ~ Il, q ~ y,
feed then 3 d ~, ~.
"a
enca SS.s
and relIdsr1 - ~ Athas
cities a nd
/ Id them "a ass 81
Sloan forn az
IA q, II I, =
(, s. 81
4 $500 SpatlSMce anu 9reaG skill. ln
an1onr the 3nf Tvs -
ter republic ho,ef bnnva ~ : M s. n
life. Three Years ~ ia Is. md tpa
stars: and EtrinpaF evn7, r.. ssie
of c,uba = r. ~ 1 81 psuxas
most "a Nj
mother in,iaT1 IL = Z 81
America ia sheer 1 sls =
now f,Iht =,
md tha ma ~ ,,iat'
nmhlicaS as - sreesat re-
go s., ~ ,S SS II Z. s9 b$
+ : Suua ana M LOTTO Rlco are. both most
appy3ln. a new existence and new life.
anu iwmat We.nave accomplished for them
" becanse. tha cond;tj tMSusn iess raplu-
accomnIish fnr +he phiI;t,s,;, ;ins,S e1'
We entered i,nnn +lnaii s.,n s
free C,1ha ,'hntnS;hn - 80 o - :" f.3
ourselves ~ +i y Sc Pt p;u
and fha Phi,inn;n - =, ~ rsie9 20
div and ~ = ~
~ reti,,.n ha,,, : W iH.a us
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-11
SENATOR KNUTE NELSON.
is repulsive to the great body Of the PEG
of traffic no less than in the political

is repulsive to the great body Of the peo~
pie and is dreaded by them, in the realm
OF traffic no less than In the political
world. ~s.
ANOTHER GREAT CHAPTER
Of Republican history remains to be told.
When President Mckinley entered upon
and downtrodden people Of Cuba had been
for many years, with varying success,
struggling to shake the yoke Of spain anu
their Ind
their appeals foc assistance and had given
them no material or .l moral aid: o1 But
zen vi o S
American people for tie poor Cubans.
without delay proceeded, through diplo-
in Behalf Of their he independence, and
have no doubt but what such Intervention
would ultimately have been SUGGEST IL
without WIZ had not the sad an! and revolt
occurred in Havana harbOr in February,
1893 That cruel and unprovoked act,
with Irresistible force, brought on tte
Spanish war, for which we were but poor
ly prepared. - g.,
But the patriotism of our people and the
were such that in a few weeks we were
in full battle array, both on land and or
And the war, begun at Manila on the LIST
day OF May, was ended at Santiago on the
Sd of July. It was war glorious, short
and most decisive. Spain relinquished her
pine rin i Islands and Porto Rico. The people
of these islands were forever relieved OF
Spanish bondage, tyranny and oppression.
5Sed faee and aeG
people of the island the blessings Of a
free government akin to our own. and
dream ed Of before o Courts untrampeled
wit Within the easy reach q 81 nave been
- to %$4v~ IsSSv1
tenn Of free schools with school houses
and competent teachers, has been or
ganized and established all over the ISL
ands. Roads have been graded and built
island, where only lprecariouss bride
paths existed before. The people have re-
9S sfds o es Ct Their saa
in $780, and under a good government,
and free trade with the States. have en-
tered upon an era of prosperity most
them and ourselves. "A million of peo-
pie, oppressed and in a state Of tutelage,
have been regenerated and born to a new
very thought of it fills every patriotic
American heart with thankfulness and
pride. ~ Il .,y< 8 - e.
bleeding Cuba. The 1ten-year Insured.
| ton had been suppressed with Etreachery
and blood. a calm, born OF despair. had
soppdeG Ss1on hs been
pie had again taken M arms for their
independence and had bravely struggled
against great Sod dis with but slight pros.
our nation came to their relief and slnote
their oppressgSE Slow sEtf :,1rs
But the people 81 Cuba stood Is ap srsat
they could fairly come to their own..Ebes
Tore thsygouid ssSnrs stable
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06
@lanbte, tbr Sol iet bDffnmnasIDs.

W}aq es 3ufuG, Slid ober @ei6id=
li6feit Tein, Die S6atfa6e itebt ieOenz
foGs fe7t, baB Der eine 2tr3t 0eiIunz
gen er3islt, mo- anbere erfolglos itnD,
Sin 8eiIpiel 6ierfiir liegt in Dem Sale
BON 5rau Gli3a6et6 GOle, Die in g}r.
2OO3, @al6rpot 2(oenue, ipo6nt.
Geit finf3e6n Monaten lit lie an Ell
mem @eI9tpIr i'm O6re, eine 5olge
Der @rippe. Obglei6 fie tpG6renb Diez
Ter 3eit unter Gr5tli9er 8e6dnolung
itunb, entlub bas Sbr eine iibelriez
6enbe Wfuterie, unb bic bur6 bos 2ei=
ben perurfa9ten S9pirbeIanfGle II.
S6mer3en paren fat unertrdgIi6,
S8lieBli9 ipurbe i6r geIagt, t6r SAT-
fei unbetlbar, unb man iibsrlieB iie Der
8er3petflung in Der 8oraus5i9t, Elm
eIenbes 2eben Bis gum gnbe 5u fii6z
rem. oSn bie1em 3uitonbe bega6 ii6
SSrqu Gple in Die 8e6anblung bes 9r.
6artleD, bes Spe3iaGiften fir Naien=,
S6renz unD 9alsletcen, IN g&r. 311,
Norbzgaca>StraBe, uuf Oefen bemerz
tenspert6e &uren iie aufmertiam 9sz
ma6t norben mar. Na9 elmer Be-
6anblung BON penigen Monaten mar
bas @eI6piir ge6eilt, Der 2u5fluB
60rte auf uno i6r a1lgemeiner 8ez
funo6eits3uTtanb beferte ii4. 6rau
Sole lit ieBt i'm @tunOe, i6re tdgli4en
9tr6eiten p9ne 8eT4perben aus3ufii6z
rem. Sic empfieblt Or. 9artlep aus
pollem 6er3en 4Ilen, bic nit einem
dbnli6en Getben, pte bas i6rige, be-
baftet finb, unb fie ift ii6er3eugt, buB
iie tbr 2eben feiner @ef4idli4tett unb
sSIr5prge Derbantt. (249,50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06
Sic Gaton & Burnett
SattoelSSd)ttle

IN uua6rtroff.n in Der 6sraHtIoune iuness gtdn'
nrr unb Rdb6en fir bic oei6dftli9s abdtisfeit,
ghrtaus, gaufbauss uuO gn6balttraarbtiten, oOsr
ettnoorapbi. uno sppepritiHe. SieieIbs IN fDss
gen bes Grfolsss ibrtr Sraonrisn Mne %. l'1.m
sir,,lusu osuiometeu perIDnIdeu @ufmetidmteif
bstannt. - 9isis eanNegi6uls tpirO BON tstHf
onD,ren in sttreff O.s stuOieHssurfns, Der ans'
futtung, 2situng, 9ebrtrdfts unO elesanfs Hdnms
ibsrtrofitn.
5ugssi6ule Ddbrenb bts eanien Sdbrts eeo1tnsf.
&bsnoiauien to.rOtu am 29 September trnftnet.
98egeu ips,isuer 9tSinourqsn ETC. psnoe mon F@
poer i6reibt on Gaton & gurHet eoE
lsee, @OrOOf=Gde goltimore uno Gbarttss5tr.
6. Q. SsIepbOn ST. 9aul 4063-0. (auo9 lWtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06

81 m, 5. @ept. - 2(uf 8runb bes
llmitanbes, OaB er ii6 frii6er feline
guFage na8 U}unilu itdern tonnte,
nir0 Der apo7toIif4e 0elegat na4 ben
96ilippinen, N}OniignOre 9uiOi, am
19. Sftober BON W&urIeille abFa6ren
uno erit am IA. g}oOember in0fanila
eintreffen. @r3biI8of Gbapele bon
g2en Orleans, Der fri6ere dpoitOliz
f6e Oelegat na6 ben Philippinen, bat
Mon1ignore Subj 8liidnuni4e gu
feiner Grnennung geta6elt.
Die MDn8sfroge auf ben
94iItp ptnen.
81 0 m, 3. September. - Die ipaz
ntI6en N20n3e auf ben 9AiIippinen
finb ieBt Gngitli4 bemii6t, Die S9ren
bes neuernannten apoitoltf6en Sega
ten fir Die 96ilippinen, Mgr, Subj,
fir i6re 3ablreiden 8eidperOen gu
geninnen. S9re bteIigen 8ertreter
belagern bic S6iiren bes Qegaten.
SingIt mar aud bic Oberin Der Qiz
fumptioniitinen, Die tiir3lid au59}o=
Mia bier6er 3uriidgetebrt lit, bet'm
Qegaten CUR 2lubien3. 0(gr. 8utot
bort ale porge6ra9ten 8efdperOen
unb 0anf6e ptllig an, ridt aber nit
feiner 4nIi6t niat berau5. @5 i6eint,
ais oh er bereits in Ieinem Settle Die
9runb7dBe feitgeiteut bate, bon De-
nen er ii6 Bel Der 6ii6rung Der 8erz
6anblungen nit 9Ouberneur 3aft
leiten gu lafen gebentt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06
9Dienterie,
9tQrrBOe,
GDOlerine.

Gin balbu big Yu cncm oau3su EbesI6tft oon
RaOpapg R,oOp 0tli,f in etuem baibcn gIaie OoH
g8aH.r gtuOmmtn uuo 10 Iuu0e fOrtgtitbt, ais bic
Gntl,srurQsn anbalttn, unO Elm init Rta0b Rslfti
qrtrantt:g Slid Glanea uber ben @la9sn uHO bic
GingtDeiOe geltgt, D;rO ougtnbIidii4s 2Hoerung
unD raid cine 5tiluu0 btrbor briu9sn
RaoDaps Rcaoo RslieF, in g8afer gsnOmmen,
prO in etui0:n TAnuteu Rrdmpfe, tramptartigs aHs
fdqe, lauren gRaoen, qlcbsftjt. GrbrsbuuoeH, 6ObS
BREMEN, C5nma8ts s9tnfaus 3ero6ftat truntbaftes
ROpfptb, gdbuH9en uuD ale innsreu 65mr5m
hsiIrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06

zines Der t6otlibfen Site, bu0d otu 6auptbes
fauotbcil Der picleH GuadiabTcicu, iUelbs bon Dec
oeniHeuoicH 6abqier ais Stmjtttl fur Die Qss
fdbrlideu 9crouuuugstiOeH anqtpreitu tperoeu.
6itet SUD oa0or, aui oice g8te oen Teuisl mit
geeljcbu6 0ustrciben 3u poQsu Shr pir0et Gus
rem leDnDeu, nit orgouiibcH Gtittn ibon auz
qefiiQteu, ourhrubteu G0rptr nur nob mehr perz
Qiittu, bn nod ibuelcr i6Dtcn Ea5 eiH3jQe 3uz
brldifge 6ttlmttsl bel allen Grantbttsn Dts Ila=
gems, Der Geber uHD Der gticren fUo bic Ct. gers
naro Grduttrpillsu, tUtl6e fir % Gents in aleu
@potbeteu 5u babcu fHp. tSiSo,Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06
Baltimore Ohio @abu Sanetin

Baltimore Ohio Sabn SiiIletit.
$3.50 Bon Baltimore mad, een eurap obIeu
unO suriid, eiHi6lebi3 3utritt5u ben 9Op=
len, am SOnutag Den 7. Septbr. Spe3ialz
Sua beridbt Den Wt. ROpalzSdbn6of Z nbr
9ormittaes, GamDen=9abubof lis llbr8ors
mittasg Sine pra6tpols 8eiie bur6 Die
Blue 8oes=gebirge uno Das Sb:nanooabz
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