davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
8nItimnrer Gffeftenh1rfe.
0gtriat.t iir BEN r9sutibtn gOrrsipOnDentsn' Our4
3. 8m. NiODenoorF & Go.)

NLttIUItE INT UtN HAFUITWtH NUIttIPUNNtNEFN VUFW
3. gBH MioDeHOorf & 3d.
Baltimore, ben IA. Suli.
S. Wm. MiObenborf &c So. bere4z
men fir Trancs: 8anfiers : Sratten
auf 60 Sage 5.188, auf St4t 5.173,
tuufmdnnif9e auf so Sage 5,184 Bis
5.193. 4ei6smarf auf go Sage 945.
9ulOen auf 60 Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8anfiers auf 90 Sage
4.854, auf @i4t 4.874, faufmdnniz
f4e 4.854-5.
@ertdufe uuf ber biefi9en Gffettenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

ren=@orrat6 1913 8ui4el. Ser
tduFe: 1 @aggon gtr. 2 peiBer gu SO,
1 Maggon Nr. 2 gemif9ter 5u "a, l
Waggpn Gr. 2 peiBer 81 SO.
6s1+ine Ghl1thNnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Rn[timnrrr Mnrftherimte.

Csri8tet fur ben .9tuti8en 6OrreiponO.nten.1
Baltimore, ben IA. Suli.
Me6l.-9ie 6euttge Mebl3ufu6r
BELIEF f9 auf 1870 Safer, elm
idlieBli9 8O98 5dFer gu 2ocuftz
9oint unb $50 5dHer gu Canton.
&iiitenOerianOt 81 6G1sr. GngrOsz
Ru4fruge mGBig unO Martt flau.
Sie Hpttrunden mdren:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
0iehfntterz uno strnhnreiIe.

5oIgenbes iinO Die ouf ben itaut>
li9en Maagen fir 9eu, GtrOb u. I.
IN. geftern er8ielten preiie:
SeF1i4e 9eupaage.
Seu. - Simot6n, $13 Big SIG,
9leebeu $13 Big $14. gemii4tes, $14
bis SIS pro Some.
Strob.-Wei8enitrpb, ST, Hoggens
itrob, $40 Biz $14 pro Some.
MeftIi4e 9eumaage.
9eu. - Simotbp, $13 Bis SIS,
&Ieebeu, $12 Biz $14, gemii4tes,
$12 Bis $14 PRO Some.
Strob. - Wei3entro6, So Biz So,
aoggenitro6, $12 Bis $14.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

S6iFsfartem
nah uaS BON Vnropa abcr Bremen oOer SAM
bare beiorst bic
Sspe6tttom OeS -Dentidlem COMPLEMENTARY"
GS&DsS$Gs~ SGItiwOresStr. una SofR0fFessaps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Sarleben auf MObel II. |. 10.


Obne GnsFtruuno p~erislbtn, eeiesli6s 2;rien, lingf.
S,rmint, lei6teits 8Id,ublungen, e%oulanteits 8e=
banDlunq, ablolut %beribpiegsn. So piro Ssuti9
etiprObeu.
THE PHOENIX LOAN COMPANY,
IA Suilp Hcors g~uilOiug. Gapstt.s u at. 9anIfr.
Euli2,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

Wf s.-0fe 6eutige W{ais3uFubr
6etrug 7O61 8uI4el; @erIanbt DON
ben @lebatorsn 1876 8ui9el; gIebaz
torenz@ orrat6 1882 8uf9eI, Ser
fGufe: 1 Maggpn gemi6ter gu IA.
9euttge S6luBrate:
SiibliGer peiBer 70 IA
@iibli6er gel6er . 70 IA
Safer. - 9eutige 6ufer3ufu6r
47O6 8uf6el; aus BEN GleOatoren 3uz
riid9e3o9en 1913 8uf6eI; GlebatOz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Crib uerliehfn auf 6ausaerathr.

MARYLAND LOAN COMPANY
if Ri, superldiFgte in Der etaot, unO piro fiber
aQ, @si6dfts ubioIute ~9tri6wic9enbeit bspabrt.
abr. 6rtunOs brauden 3i5ts DupOn 5u piTsn.
@enn Sic elm Sarlsben BON elmer aHOsrsn Gomz
paQni. baben, nolen mir Duitlbe iUr Sic ,urif 5abs
len uno Sbnen mebr @slO Dorftrcdsn.
IieOrigs Gebiibrsn, %giintigs 8tOinguuseH
The Maryland Loan Company,
lR uno 15 9au=8uailOine,
C5unilS, 3Dtts) GtriHgtOuz uno at. 8luIsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Sir Oduten.

DaS &eleetfe . DameH > Sdbneiser $ epRem.
in lei@t ,u ~erIernen, tof.t isbr nents unh IN cine
orobt GrtpdrniB fir sic bel Der Gnfrtisung Sbs
rtr Rl.ior. Sis Sbult If Jest ~os6finst. @spss
9soinsuneen psuos man f6 on
90. Subers,
ger. 2I2. ssores0b arIes'Gtrate.
Cldr,l6, So, 81, Gr.lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Sarleben auf 0rnnOeigentbmm.

Sarlebcn ppn $500 bis $4,000
ouf @runo.iotutbum in Der staet unO Dem 2anOt,
nlepriae ,S;nsrutea. !. W. 8srrp & 8 n,
gr. Us, st. 9auls Strabs. (aprIll1. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

SuI6IlelIU. p4p PIH4lU, 9uI00
@4ultern, engIiI6 gef4nttten, 1O4c.;
gang tur5e &ippen, 124c.; tur5e @eiz
t~enrippen, 1885,; Seitenipef, 1916;
gun5e 2eibftiide, 124c.; Spedz@6ulz
tern, 11c.; n@ugar>Gure0" 8ruitz
ftiife, 14c.; @@ugarzGureb" @6ulz
tern, lie; S6infen, feline, 14c.; o6ne
6aut, 143c.; 9icnic, 1Oc.; nMeB"z
@6peinefleii6, $3.50 PRO SAP;
@4mal5 - in Sierces, gut raffintrt,
113c.; in 5Gfern, 114c.
&affee: Notirungen iinb pie folgt:
SIC. Bis - pro PfO, fir Rio Nr. Z;
SuntOs 74c. Bis lie. pro Pfb.; Maz
racaibo 94c. Bis 1896; SABA 19c. bis
&c.; MOtta 18c. bis 19c.
@er0Iteter &affee: 6. 8. s. in &ts
item Zoe. Bis 1O.20c. PRO PfunO;
in @ii6ien unO @dfen, reiner SABA,
1926. Big $780,; reiner Maracaibo
224c. Bis 23c.; SABA unO M2Otta, gez
mif4t, 28c. Biz 289c. PRO 8funO; reiz
npr Sdnto6 1Qc hi5 1910.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

Brdnp5 40
gitD MiGs 8eit patent $50
Gitb MiG5 9igb 9rabe
Patent -. 4.70--
Gitp MiGs Sigh @rabe
Straight -. 4.3O--
GitD MtGs @boice Sam 4.O5--
GitD N1ias Super 80. 3.O0-3.1O
3io @rtra 49,. 3.90-4.1O
aoggenmebG mitteImdBiges
Bis ausgepd6Ites 3.2O-3.5O
M}aisme6l, 100 9funb 1.65-1.75
@ei5en. = Die beutige @ei5enz
3ufu6r be3ifferte ii4 uuf 172,476 8uz
fdeG; @erfanbt BON ben Glepatpren
60,507 8ui6el; GlebatDren : @orrat6
317,111 8ui6eL. 8ertGufe: 5000
8ui9el Spot gu 784.
9eutige S9luBrate:
Spot .p.r... 783-783
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
86Fe!
IdTe!

Safe! RGTe?
as geiIe In guslaaDe btiorst inHsrbeIb ~ StRR&G
An beAeuteno bsrabseiseteH BreIie
&OuaTp N&tue,
@NATsSt&&s 3aItiRoEss&tTGRe aEs G@ES92&eaE&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
@ps3ialsQ6Itefsrnnq q.

N1NGN NNSg Nv
3ials1OzGents zUtarte uno elmer iol>
den bes getp0bnIj4sn Porto5 osrieben
lit, pirO fofort na4 Nntunft our4
einsn Gpe3ialz8oten ousgstro8en, I'm
8e3irt isoer freisn Electromagnetic
ton, pper aber i'm umtreiie bon pier
Meilen elmer jsosn anOeren PoitanItdlt
in ben Ser. Staaten. Die 46Iiefez
run98tunosn iol6er SeHoungen iinb
in ben neutrality-suspicious. Don
7 u6r Worqeng Bis II ubr Q6en05
in alien anberen 8oItitationen. Spes
3iul 9oltienoungen t0nnen an alien
Ser. Gtaatens POitdmtern auf9egsbsn
tpsrhen.
Qu8IGnbif6e Gsnbungen.
1. Die Raten fir ale ausIGnbiz
f6en Stoaten uno i6re &oIonie'n
(~ausQenpmmen GAMBIA unb Mlerito)
Tino bic ~foIgsn0en: 8risFe Big gu Is
8ramm 3 un3e) 5 Gents. ginfa6:
9o1ttarten 2 Gent5 ba5 Stid. Riids
QntpOrt : aarten 4 Gents oas Slid.
.3eitunqen unD Qnoere 0rudIa4eR l
Sent prp 2 un3sn.
8sr7sgelt. - 5rgsnO cine POIIa4e
piro uls p~erfsgelt angeIehen, psnn
oieIsl6e 10 psrpadt lit, Dab cine griinos
li6e 9ruFung o6ne GbG6igung Der
um6uuun9 o0er 0e5 Sn6aIIs ni4t erz
m0gli4t piro.
adj IN gen.
8riefe unD 9oIttarten peroen frei
ben g~mpfdngsrn oosr A6ienbern BON
elmer goItdnfta1t CUR onosren na4ges
{6idt, penn Der Wuni4 ouf benz um@
i6laq uusge0ritt lit. POitienoungen
Der dnberen &loTsn psrOen nur duf
8srlanQen na4geIanOt uHo ntro oann
an 9eitimmungsOrte Elm 3uiaBPorto
BON Der S0be 0e5 S~rignaliaBes BE-
re6nst fper0en.
3neiter 9taFs (3eitungen u. 3eit>
f6riFtsn) l Sent fir 4 un3en.
Dritter &laTe C8u4er, @irtuIars)
/ Sent fir 2 un5en.
8isrter &laiie (Baartn) l Sent
pro un3e.
Canada.
0isIel6en Staten unO 8eoingungen.
ais in ben Ser. Stuatsn, nit Qusna6z
me, baB gemii4te 4aufmann5pauren,
Rei6e ni6t ais Bona fio2" 5anbelsz
Muter geIanOt DerOen, nit Der 9ut.
utpolt p%trianot perOeR mii5en. &aufs
mdnni56e G4riften 81 Den gepD9ns
Ii4en Staten.
GinI4rei6,0tbH6r 0O FsauH4!aO
s GEMS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
0runoeisentbnm 3u berfamfeu.


Su p~erfaufcn.
8rocerp=2dDen, Qrunoiirsfrti. Wert6Doaes Gd=
8runoejeentbum 8iinidenspertb 2otaiitdt iir
Gdbrif. Radsufragtn bel &irttpoOo, Sr. 10, Stz
9egingtonsS trabe. Quill ,1MD
Gin Sdraain.
Cottage nit 10 3immeru aui / older GrurOfiid,
uno obHe 8runolins, gu eiusm Yreile ipeit unter
otn @aufoiien. 6. .. y d nj a II, gr. 6l2, 2aiuz
building. Gunt9,1S
gu perfnufen:
9tlIio - 1871 unO as Ndtr; Elm ueuss
Saus ouf eiuem; biQtg. ipeun bieis @o6e mob
~pertauft. gu ~srfraoen bel cannon, SIR. Ito.
ct. 9aul=StraBe. Baltimore. Oft24,1G
gu pcrFnnfen;
Ssst it bt. Gtlegtnbeit ganitig. f3 eth biaiges
CIR. COL uuo COS, NOrp.M tt.ro=a ie9s
3immer, @ruuOsins $50. $4,000.
Rr. 24l6 uno PALS. WeGtoerrp=Strabt. te4s
8immsr. @runb,ins $50. $S50.W.
SruroIins $3.50, fir 1920 90.
Sisis Sduier nd nsu unb babeu ale uioonafsn
Ginri6tuugsE.
6. 2. gaGtagbsr gauunterEsbm.r,
Caan1S9 Hr. 2638. Gt=Saltimore=Ssr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Oeidaits> Welesenbeiten.
su permtetben tim @ef6dftstbeiIe);

3ipeiter Slur, in CIR. 222, Sio=GborIts=St rabe,
25 bel 90, gutes. 2i6t, fe;nes 9ireau, So%ilettenz
simmer, 9ribat=Ginoane, Glepator. Rab8ufraesn
bel 3 bona o s., Nr. 218, SIo=Gbarlesz
StraBe. Q91,3,5,7,9,1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

81 Derf0ufcn:
Cine Sdderei, Observation-Disclosures, 9erfdufe 500
ipDtentli6, Gisentbimer ieOelt nab Ssuti9lanb
iiber. Dub ~perfauft perben. Qreis 800. Buff
neB 9rofcrs' Grdanoe," Nr. 707, Golpert=gnilotne,
ct. Nauls unb Eapette=Str. CSunil5, lWN)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-17
West milford.

Messrs. w. o. Kennedy and L. B.
Hefner and DR.. v. A. Selby were at
Clarksburg Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Lon Helmlck and three
children, Of Fairmont, are visitors at
the home Of G w Helmick.
G B Morrison made business trip
to Clarksburg Saturday.
Joe Wilkinson, Of Bridgeport, was
here last week.
Miss Mamie Snyder and Guy Fl
Burnside went to Fairmont last week
to enroll as students in the winter
term at the Normal.
Miss Ruby Synder left last week for
Monongah, where she will visit rela-
tives for some time.
Rev Joseph Vincent. OF Rockford,
was here Friday.
EFT Post is making a business trip
through Barbour county and J w
Young through Richie, and Gilmer.
Brooke West went to Wheeling last
week.
Rev MARBLE is holding a series Of
meetings in the M E church., north.
Quite an interest is being manifested.
Joe Snyder came up from Fairmont,
Saturday for u few days visit here
with friends. REXFORD.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-17
Mt. Glare Cuttings.

Mrs John Smith and daughter,
Miss Birdie. of Lost Creek, visited
Mrs. DR. Bond last week.
CT Davis conductoruf the w Va &
P Division, Sundayed with his sister,
Mrs r NJ Rogers.
oh Booth and wife, of Clarksburg,
visited relatives at Mt Clare last week.
Mrs Steve Lowther is quite poorly
with bronchial troubles.
Clay Morris has moved into his new
dwelling,
Miss Ellen Mary Miley is visiting
her aunt, Mrs Nora Simops, at Mercer
vile.
Rev P Musgrove is holding a pro-
tracted meeting at the NJ E church.
III DAWSON made business trip
to Salem last week.
From all appearances there will be
another wedding to report in the near
future. WILD WAVES.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-17

10 OAcets nsNe1 UeSs0k Sk150
Nnkea1 the blood Il IN Door c0ndi tion-f0
GllsS@ief, Geafr ard ,,nahie - f1,rnvv o6
~ esslst -, IA - q sr,tsS
!: s !;
ead elliggs1aties enrninassd from e ne sys-
~ nd s sns IN i sood buid;ns
. Is 81 genera s health and and ssnovine from
LMS sySsem q CONSTANT Dram
al morbid, aan1W TNE .4NRTEM.
sIste matter i. - I'll
Hnen TINS mas Deen accon W. ~ tne oAs-
charge gradually ceases, ana me sore @
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-17
THIN PEOPLE.
We Advocate VInol As a Means To Regain
Normal Weight.

A decline weight generally foretells
o serious illness.
Take our advice and keep an eye on
your weight. If you find it is falling off,
take our advice again and take VINOL.
The reason we recommend NlNOL is
that we know what it contains. We have
investigated its merits. We thoroughly
endorse this great tonic rebuilder.
So sure are we of the satisfaction it
will give that we unhesitatingly offer to
refund the cost Of NINOL to anyone
who is not satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned by its use.
Please read the letter that we print
herewith, that bears on the subject and
which we know will interest You. 1t
comes from Mrs. W. B. Genner of Lake
wood, New York.
.sMy normal weight is 175 lbs. When
began taking VINOL ! weighed not
over 100 lbs. Everyone thought was
going to die with consumption. As a
last resort decided to try NINOL and,
to the astonishment of all, began at
once to get better. have taken In all
not over two bottles as yet, but have
gained in flesh over twenty pounds and
more than thatin strength"
Please call on us and let us tell you
more about what NISOL will do.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-17

R0iIand. i lot, Pine Grove.
Sarah A Randall 70 George Ran
al sic acres. Farnntn.
ffietta + Harbert TO Julia Pitts,
q s6S3a Safdis district.
S i Grub to Ludisa Davis, g q,
Sardis district.
Hi Davis to Clarence " DAWSON,
! lot, Salem.
Same TO James Weedy, lot. Salem,
william Jarvis TO Wilbur Coal and
Coke company, 2sl.5o a Of coal, Union
district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-17
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A, Webster, of Winnie, Va,
she writes DIR. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headache
had suffered from for two years. "Cure
headache, constellation, biliousDess,
25c. at &C. Stones drug store, 9-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-17
fiduciary Business.

The estates of George w Fultz, de-
ceased; and Patrick McEieon, deceased:
have been committed to Sheriff Elem
ing for administration; also the estate
Of Fenton f. Randolph, deceased.
Weaver B and Alberta = Rogers
have qualified without bond as execu-
tors of John G. Rogers, deceased.
David L. Hall has qualified as
guardian Of Drusie B Stutler: Stella
L Stutler and Onie M Stutler, in
fants of Simon c stutler, deceased;
separate bonds of 5000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-17
Transfers Of Real Estate.

! \
Almida Conley to George W Conley,
interest in II acres, Elk district.
Isariah and N Conley 10 George w
Conley. interest in II acres, Elk dis
trict.
James Arthur and Fl b Copley to
same, Interest in same land.
George w Conley to Almida and
Lovada Nj Conley, Interest in29 acres,
Elk district.
CA Doolittle to G sprigg Sands. /
lot, Pine Grove.
&C Ridenour tie Dora Ridenour, l
lot, Clark district.
nj Rogers to Thomas W Rogers, l
lot. Dola.
William d Swiger to Cora White
man, So acres, Sardis district.
William Hannah to Vesta G, Han
nah, acre of coal, Sardisdistrict.
Same to Anna Hannah acre Of
coal, Sardis district.
Same to Cora L Martin, j acre Of
4
Sosl' eaiu's r u,ng'iI 1J..,,, ..,o i,
Same to EMS hannah' ! acre OF
COAL earuis uls.iiG.'
same 70 haoCle \ hannal'' I acre o'
coal oaluis uis %
same 20 y = na'i"An' a''ee u
COAL oaruis uis1tioT. !,
same 10 Leila a liaiiihl'l' ! acre u
+ COAL Saruls u'sIlice'
y I .sa.u1p 1at c. sa,am Yi =
.ua = w. w :, 80. ~. ,o",, t,,sto,d
~. ,n",a = - = = ~
tivD' 80 =, ~ - 1oo.h o..,r, cnoe
I. hoolssa, 49,, ~ y 80 m. -
s,n."',,,. MoIn,,rat 10 IAN =, u,rdas.
oo,nss .neiAra III, ~ 'gD -. ~ -
anu y -, 49,. ~, 49,
-O1,9h 49,, :, y 80 - 1asS,ia 1,,,o,,,,,
EFaiesy - $50 ~ oa w rasas..aa ST.
S' 80,
son uiss.l ~ ,,oore 81 wfbnr Goa, and
1aiit 80 :. -. =. a. a.ros 80 coaI
Goke Co ,.s,a: 100 ' =
n n,rhv p y Davis to $ B Bond. j lot,
s.,s lo'
9a,e,n. p,,,ot, - nm nal, j
au .s,a.e,ot
acre oa.u's u,su. IN p..,.
ue 49, 49,
ai0Ss, N ", % v - ,esso u Fit,ro
I ,m,,aa.h,,ra : -
NV "a rhar1os pectw,th toTE
ali
49, ~ 60 10, roinvtroat citv
ANU = - ~ 80
cG Nntter 70 . y eweailnsef'
s.is siSi coz, 49, 49, !. -, 80,
freeman Cam 70 same 4o.'' acres
o. coal ienn'',s 1's =, M.,,, ~.
+ NJ Martin 10 \ II Maftin' io's'
Lumoerport.
George Z Hloos 10 Joseph + MAJ lies'
" acres Oh coal ea,u. ~ u'S =,
= FCauheid ana W y Atha 10
same, ~ 10 acre OF c'a'' saruis us
trict.
Sarah J Brown % same, ! acres OF
coal, Sardis disttlct' =
Clarksoure peNe i,' - az, eot.'p ,'.
to John T ana Joseph ! ,Siart' 9 ioes'
Alta Vista.
jesse n rlSVio " s'"'' y 9"'s7e''
lot, wilsonourg. ~,
simon y Arno'u - A'"'''ipa fa'o'
II acres Elk district
John koolegard 70 Joseph Z Hart
iot, clay streee' cioy
John w Davis 70 Perry Q Williams
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-17

"Mr. Dooley," the Irish sage, whose
quaint humor in the discussion of cur
rent events has nude hundreds of
thousands laugh, and George AIDE.
'.the funny fable man" who scores in
expressive, up-to-date slang the follies
add faults Of your neighbor and some
times your own self in an original and
amusing way, are but two of the many
exclusive features to be found in THE
PlTTSBURG SUNDAY DIS
PATCH. Place your order to have
it delivered regularly 10 you and don
miss the wealth of good features pro-
vided for you.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

tunnel some half mile in length, after
which the final ride into the capita
presents no features out Of the ordi
nary.
AS, then, for some years to come the
/ interior transport of the country viii
| be by the macadamized road men
toned, the question of what will be
the system of vehicular traffic has We,
to be solved. Hitherto, goods have
been transported on mems shoulders
one man carrying from 60 to 80 pounds
The first tentative departure from TIT
OLD methods was to convoy about !:
hundredweights ii. e., about IS men'.
loads), and drawn by four oxen, the
journey occupying 10 days from Nah
atsara to Tananarivo, a distance, q
mentioned, of $50 miles. Several small.
enterprises have followed, such az mule
carts, OK carts, and push carts, but
nothing has yet been established on
large scale. Passengers have now
adopted the two-wheeled push cart,
called here "pousse-pousse." Three
men are employed for one vehicle
carrying one person. The vehicle of
the future, in my opinion, is the motor
wagon; but owing to the gradients,
the machine should not be of less tban
rs horsepower, in which case the jour-
ney from the capital to Mahatsara
could be effected in one day, and, as
the waterway from the latter place
to Tamatave occupies just one day,
this would be great advance on any,
thing yet attained. The only auto
mobile yet introduced belongs to Gen.
Gallieni. The transport of mails alone
between Tamatave and the capital cost
last year $135,000, and there would
seem to be profitable opening for
service of four automobiles. These
would Immediately secure more
freight than they could carry. In spite
of the rule, ''everything must be
French" red-tape obstacles vanish liz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

uted the vigor perceptible through
out the work here.
This accompanying map shows the
eastern part of Tamatave and Andeyo-
rante, go miles apart, with four inter-
mediate towns Of minor importan nee.
All along this coast is series of Ia
goons, which have been connected by
artificial canals, so that a waterway is
now open from Ivondro, eight miles
south of Tamatave, and connected
Herewith by a railway, as far as Ande
vorante, where it turns into the River
Iaroka and follows that stream, with
the option a few miles further up of
turning to the left to Mahatsara, the
head of the macadamized road, shown
by a double line, or to Brickaville,
which is the first depot of the railway,
delineated by heavy black line.
The waterway formed by connecting
the 1agoons> has not been q very sue
cessful undertaking. as the lagoons are
of different depths, so that the con-
Meeting canals produce currents, one
lake at the expense of another, which
thus becomes too shallow, etc., and in
wolves elaborate dredging. This work
has been done by separate company,
and it's results indicate that it would
have been preferable to construct
railway along this coast.
The newly completed macadamized
road, which has in the main followed
the old native track, is undoubtedly a
remarkable piece of engineering. The
gradients nowhere exceed the limits
Of safe locomotion by carts, carriages.
bicycles or automobiles. This road is
just $50 miles long in its circuitous
track, though under 100 miles as the
crow flies.
In constructing the railway, the con-
tract seems to have stipulated that no
Malagasay labor was to be employed.
This has meant successive importa-
tions of Italians (who revolted and had
to be sent home at government ex-
pense), coolies from China, and In
dams. The last have suffered great
mortality from the attacks of flea,
introduced in the last few years by
the Senegalese soldiers, which pro-
duces terrible sores and even mortifi-
cation on the feet All the material
employed must of course be of French
origin, brought by French citizens. and
in French bottoms, and this has to be
transported by sea from Tamatave to
Andevorante, and then by river to the
first depot of operations. What i'm
pressed me was the paucity of the in
habitants and lack of food produce
along the road. It is estimated that
ten years will elapse before the rail-
way can be definitely opened. The part
of the work now in progress is the
easiest section; the problem will be
the final climb over the edge of the
Imerina plateau (so-called). which
means asudden rise of 1900 feet This,
as seen by the map. will be effected
by an almost semicircu]ar bend and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
YER since the definite con-
quest of Madagascar by the
French in the year 1898. the
absorbing economic ques-
tim has hnan the craa tim

FSTk French in the year 1895. the
MK1 absorbing economic ques-
~ ton has been the creation
of railway joining the
coast with the capital Antanana-
rive, or Tananarivo, as it is most
frequently called. Madagascar is
one of the most irregular noun
famous countries in the world, not
in the sense of altitude, but in the
mass of irregular upheavals which
cover the whole island, up to the very
coast line. The term "plateau," ap-
piled to the central part of the island,
must not be taken in it's literal mean
ing. There can hardly be said to ex-
ist in Madagascar plain of sufficient
dimensions to be called by that name.
It was this impenetrabili of their
country which prompted the Hovas for
so long period to oppose by inertia
the inroads of the white men. But
this is past history now; the French
gained control in 1895, and the great
problem to be solved since then has
been the crea ton of roads to transport
men and goods to the capital.
The expedition from the west coast,
which has been thought to afford. the
most practicable route for an army,
proved by it's disastrous episodes
costing the lives of 5000 men-that,
after all, the eastern side offered the
best means of approach to the interior,
and plans for a railway have since been
directed to that side. Successive com
panies failed to accomplish the work;
plans were modified and remodifed:
labor was done here and there in dis
connected patches; but definite line
of action seems to have been taken
for the completion of the enterprises.
Gen. Gallieni has already made rail-
way in Tonkin and one in Dahomey,
and to his enthusiasm must be attrib-