davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
FRANCHISE
Will In All Probability
Be Granted.
County CONS. Announce That
There's Majority of Consents.

1t is believed that the County Com
missioners will act favorably upon the
application of the Cleveland, Richfield
g. Akron Transit Co. for a franchise
to build a branch line from its main
route, the branch to extend from Fair
lawn to Barberton. error
The property consents secured by
the company have been examined, and
it has been found that they represent
majority of the property owners
along the proposed route of the
branch. The route is principally over
the Coon Island" road, which leads
from Maple ST., north to the Medina
road.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
Mr.. JOHN VAUGHAN
Will Be Mayors Clerk Fot Ten
Days.

Beginning Thursday, Mr.. John
Vaughan will be Mayors clerk, for a
period of ten days, during which May
or's Clerk Will r. Irwin will be away
on a vacation trip. Mr.. Vaughan is
familiar with the workings of courts
to the smallest detail, and there is
no doubt that he will make a first class
clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
Act At Once.

Catarrh Of the stomach Is more obstinate
than any other disense, and there is no cure
for 1t but by going right down to the root of
the evil-a systemic poison, inherent in the
blood. This poison must be eliminated, for
that by using the 'St. Bernard Vegetable
Pills" If you suffer from SO obstinate a
disease, act at once and wisely by taking
this true catarrh remedy Sold by ali
druggists,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
And Wife Fined
For Fighting,
Made Up Their Differ.
ences Before Trial.
Two Charges Of Assault Against
One Man.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Miller, who
were arrested and charged with fight
ing at their home in South Akron In
such manner as to arouse the neigh
borhood a few nights ago, were fined
81 and costs each for disorderly con-
duct By Acting Mayor Hoffman, We'd
nesday morning. Since the fight which
caused their arrest Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter have made up their differences, and
they were the best of friends when
they came to trial. Mrs. Miller weighs
nearly 90 pounds more than her hus-
band, who is quite small man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
plCKPOCKET
Got Dollar From an Akron
Preacher.

On Labor Day, Rev. Jno. II. Zlnn,
pastor Of st. Paul's Luth-
eran church, was relieved OF
his wallet I'm crowd on the
corner Of Howard and Market SITS, as
he was trying to board a car The
crook doubtless sized up his victim
and concluded that his pocketbook
was In fair proportion TO his avoirdu-
pois. How mortified and chagrined he
must have felt when on the examlna-
ton Of his spoil, he found himself re-
warded with only little over dol
lar! Had he known his victim was a
preacher, he would hardly have justl-
fed himself in the attempt Of robbery,
for as a rule they carry very little Of
the filthy lucre. The experience, how
ever, is not one Of the most pleasant
kind. and If we are not regarded as
presumptuous we would suggest to our
city fathers that it would be well IL
the travelling public had little better
protection on public days by an in
crease of the police force. AS 1t is, 1t
gives encouragement to criminals Of
this class. There should be such sur
veillance as to make a robbery on the
public streets next to an impossibillty.
J. Ii. u.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04

The case of Rothey Ryckman. charg-
ed with assault and battery ON little
Mary Wieseman, whose long hair was
cut off a week ago Sunday night, was
called Wednesday and continued till
Friday, SO that the defendant may
have an opportunity to prepare his
case.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
CHURCH RECEPTION.

The ladies' society of the
First Congregational church
will give a welcome home
reception I'm the church parI-
OrS to Rev. and Mrs. Howard
MaCAyeai, Friday evening,
Sept. S, from 1880 to 10
O'Clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
A New Jersey Editors Testimonial

NJ. 7. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips
burg. N. J. Daily Post, writes. II
have used many kinds of medicines for
coughs and colds in my family but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. l cannot say too much
in praise of it,"
]. NJ. LATER, A. Warner, ]. Lampar-
ter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04

Sick Headache absolutely and per-
manently cured by using Moki Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures COnsti-
patton and Indigestion, makes you
eat. sleep, work and happy. Salts
faction guaranteed or money back.
25 cents and 80 cents. Write to w. II
Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. for a
free sample.
Inman Bros, ]. M. Latter, and John
Lamparter & Co., druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
Feet Swollen to Immense Size.

81 had kidney trouble so bad that
could not work." says j. j. Cox, Of
Valley View, KY, my feet were swol-
len to immense size and was con-
fined to my bed and physicians were
unable to give me any relief. My
doctor finally prescribed Foley's Kid
ney Cure, which made well man Of
me-"
Avoid serious results Of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure.
]. NJ. LATER, A. Warner, J. Lampar-
ter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
Before you Decide
pn your picnic, excursions, trolley par
ties or camping grounds. see and get
terms for d
Electric Park

On shores Of historic Lake Brady.
Strictly temperance. Free gates Di-
rect connection with Erie, B. & o.,
Pennsylvania and w. Il l.. 70. rail
roads; also many trolley lines.
Fine cottages to rent. For rates and
further particulars, write Electric Park
Co., Kent, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
aaA a!sss Steamer

Will run only for special engagements
Tor day or evening parties all through
September VIII run next Sunday at
D a. IN. and 80 p m. Tho every day
runs have closed for the season. Ho-
tel still open. 20
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
D. O. BETz. sherbondy, Ohio
G.. F. DURANT,

n. CRAMFR q. 5. HULL
SR "a NJ G. "a q. HULL
Wholesale and retail dealers in flour,
feed, baled hay, straw, salt, cement.
and all kinds of field and garden seeds.
Try our Acme stock food. Both phones
Gil. 716-7lS s. Main st. Akron. o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.

w. Y. IA ILEBEKVEK,
Dealer in hides, leather findings, ana
saddlery, hardware. Mani of Harness
Phone 1920. 34S s. Main ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04
THE DEMOCRATS BUSINESS
and TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
DR.. D.U. RUEGSEGGER,

IhE UENiIST
Removed to No. 210 Walsh Building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-04

are on every package.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
Year, One Dollar!

Thos. Ferris who has been day
clerk at the Worthington hotel for
some time has severed bis connect
ion with popular hosterly and &C.
copied position in the Park Hotel
at St. James. MI. Ferris has made
many friends here, is very popular
clerk and was we'll liked ny the
travelling fraternity as he always
took good care of the patrons Of the
house.
Rev. W. Parry Thomas, record of
Holy Trinity Episcopal church here
has been offered the position of
assistant rector of St. Marks at
Denver, Colo. with 705 communi-
cants. The offer is a fattering one
but Mr.. Thomas will not be tempted
to accept it preferring to remain in
his present place. His decision is
gratifying to the members of the
church and his other friends in
Luyerne. Herald Luverne.
In letter from Chas T. Bloom
former resident of this place and
now of Stark Neb. he says: Eve are
very happy here in Nebraska. We
had very fine crops OF all kind this
year my wheat threshed more than
forty five bushels to the acre and
my corn is the very best sitxy and
sixty-fve bushels to the acre. Price
for wheat fifty cents corn thirty
cents so we are satisfied with our
move as yet but still we wish
to be in Worthington as we had
many true friends there"
Geo. Messer received a very
severe injury about the head Mon
day evening. He was carrying a
box down an outside stairway back
wards. When within about seven
feet of the ground he slipped and
fell to the bottom the box after him,
striking him on the head cutting
quite cash on the forehead. The
shock stunned him 80 that when
found he was looking for the
physicians Office several blocks from
where it was. He was taken to
the doctors Office and number of
stitches taken to close up the cut.
He was around on the street
Tuesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

1
>~~~~~~~~~~~~
E. Goodenough, of Adrian, passed
through here Tuesday north bound.
D.Ake and family have moved in
to the Erick johnson house near the
NJ. E. church.
Mrs. LIP. Hardo left on the night
train last night for visit at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
Mrs. Philip, Herbs has been on
the sick. list for the last two or
three days but is now improving.
Mrs. Randall left for Oconomo-
woe, Wis.,, Monday morning for an
extended visit with friends and
! relatives.
The Lake Wilson Pilot says it cost
Judge Wilson $249.35 in Murray
| county for the primaries and
election.
! The relatives of James Ramage
gathered at his home Tuesday eve
! ming and gave him few presents
in honor of his birthday which is
| today, Wednesday.
Rev. Bidwell went to Window
Sunday and conducted religious
services in the Bapti st church at
that place in the evening returning
Monday on the early train:
Mrs. Mary Eggleston has bought
the residence occupied by S. D.
Perkins near the park, formerly
occupied by L. M. Bliss, and will
move to town about Macrh first.
The ladies of the Co ngregtional
church took in one hundred and
twelve do liars at their supper and
sale of fancy articles. Friday nigh t
which is a nice sum and they are
deserving of it all as the chicken
pie was pronounced by every one to
be extra nice and all of the other
numerous and abundant eatables
were excellent. They had few
fancy articles left over.
Saturday morning N. H. Austin
had his hand quite badly burned by
the explosion of the stove. It
seems that he went into the
kitchen to build a fire filling the
stove with wood and coal and
presenting that there was no fire
in the stove he poured a cup full
of kerosene on the fuel, but there
still renamed considerable fire in
the stove, and the kerosene immedi-
ately caught fire and exploded
throwing the flames all over Mr.:
AUSTIN lefthand and wrist making
very painful burn, but causing
no serious damage, the house not
being set on fire
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
ADVANCE, DECEHBER II. WI

Miss Ellen Nichols is quite sick
with pneumonia. '','''
G. M. Crant]all made legal trip
to Jackson Monday.
Oscar Anderson went to jackson
Monday on business.
Sheriff Reiter spent Sunday with
friends in Mankato.
J. G. Boldly made a business trip
to Rushmore Monday.
The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. White is very sick.
c. F. Starr of Slayton was tran
sacting business here Friday.
Maurice Nelson returned Tuesday
night from trip to Minneapolis.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith Monday, Dec. 18th, a daughter.
Josephine Loveless, daughter of
Joe. Loveless has been very sick.
Mrs. J. Frink is just recovering
from a severe attack of tonselitis.
N. n. Holbroek of Adrain tran
sacted business at the county capitol
Monday.
Chas Pannell is making arrange.
ments to fill the ice house for w. G.
Ramage.
Miss Ethel Cuisine is assisting in
W. W. Loveless' store during the
holiday rush.
Charlie Ledine has bought the
Charles Glattly residence in the
Clary addition.
RI. Elliot living north of Worth
ington left Friday for Hartley,
Iowa on a visit.
G W.Roth came up from Sheldon
Monday morning Oh a business and
to visit relatives.
Chas. Pannell reached home Fri
day nigh from Canada, fat, hearty
and good natured.
Richard Hurlbert of Brandon,
brid ge tender for the Omaha road
was in town Friday.
Mrs. Alex Edstrom has been very
sick but is much better now, under
care of DIR. Walker"
Miss J. Leinen left for Ashton,
Iowa Monday afternoon for a
visit with friends.
Conductor Walters on the Rock
Island has leased I. B. Newkirk's
residence for year.
Mr.. Smith of Marshalltown Iowa
was a guest OF his cousin E. A.
Trip and wife Sunday.
Anrdew Nystrom of Indian Lake
township is visiting his sister Mrs.
J. A. Johnson this week.
Charlie Won left for St. Paul
Saturday night where he will visit
his brother for a week or two.
Supt. Abbott drove a rig with a
load of schoolmam to Rushmore
Saturday to attend the teachers con-
vention.
Mrs P. Heiries who has been on
the sick list for the several days
past is much improving at this
writing.
I. b. Newkirk expects to move to
California in the near future for
an extended time, if not per-
manently.
D. Crammer of Crookston arrived
here Friday for a visit with old
friends. He i, well pleased with
that country.
Mrs. Mary Eggleston has sold the
farm she bought year ago in
Stevens county MINI. clearing $1,000
on her investment.
/ The Pioneers are now providing
rules for ladies auxiliary order to
the Pioneers. It will be life and
accident insurance form.
r. Gunderson returned to his
home in Bingham Lake Monday
noon after spending a few days
in this city with friends.
Miss Maggie Baldwin went to
Bigelow Monday for short visit
with friends after which she goes to
Iowa to spend the holidays with
her parents.
B. F. Cong Ion went to Monterey
Monday morning to assist his son
Orvil in re-arranging his printing
office and help him with the work
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
Swedish Mercantile CO.
dealers T.
Dry Goods and Groceries, Notions and Shoes,
-Carpets, Etc.-

The new styles very striking this We have man
aged hold Of of the most exclusive styles that VIII oe
the have marked them at
will be to have long purse to sup
nv wants. blankets and knit goods the strong
est have Don't forget have added lines OF
goods choice of and Do know carry
one o the hest selected city? It will be pretty
we'll worth YOUR goods The prudent shopper will
pleasure having such splendid stock to select fom In
value for the money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
4 For Sale.

sW7ILL sell or. trade clear title
" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real eatate in
this county. E. J. Wolven.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
GrnuO Hiifss rlrbrrtraaunaen.

George 0of6tngton g. 9. a." an
8m. q. 8opsn, g}oroiette %. Ctr,
na6e gOrtz8ouO, 1879 Bel ,
@runO3in5 $40, S..
6enrD s.. 3rimble an G6arIe5 ..
6eIfri4, Sibfeite N}ul6errp=StruBe
na6e GarroGtDnz @(penue, 14.10 bri
100, @runo3in5 SIS, $3.50.
Somuel S. 9armun etc, an SaS. 8.
8ernan, bier 8runOitiite, SIS, ZOO.
9ieIelben an Oenielben, 2 @run0z
ftiite, $4,000.
,gentral Union g, g., d." an g.
s. 6arman, NorOieite 5rantlinz,
na6e 5ofpar0= 5traBe, 16 Bel 100,
@runb3ins $64, $41OO.
Qouis 8re6t etc. an be%niel6en, 2
8runbitiide, $1,000.
5ranf 8. Gauapap II. q. an Dm.
$. 6erriS, SiiOpeIt : Seite Der 6air=
Diepz, na6e GoQapab : 4benue, 50
BEL $50 SUP, S..
9aOoram 3. 9aliteaO an SefeItol@
ton, 4 Cots, S.,
MarD &. 8oDo an U}eDer Ri6z
monO, 0Itieite Der 8onOitraBe, na6e
dartmouth : @benue, 1874 BEL 90
SUP, @run03in5 $81.66, $500.
Sames 8. 8eiienOaffer II. u. an +.
8. 6af, 3ruftee, peri4ieOene 8runOz
ftiite, 81.
6re0. $. Sad, 3rnftse, an Sus. 8.
9eiienOaffer, Deri4ieOene 8runbItiz
de, $24OO.
8o6ert $. 6ooper II. u. an 6anna6
M}iles, SiiboF : Settle Der Sill, na6e
@urroGItraBe, 20 BEL 100 SUP, 5000.
@bpuro g. Seed, @ernalter, u. Q.
an U}aria u. Ql6aug6, g~}orOIeite Der
8iOoleftraBe, na6e @uilforO : QOe.,
II Bel 100 SUB, @runO3in5 $221,
$500.
S6eobore s. &O6oe II. u. an G6a5.
80, SimpIon II. o., SiOIeite 8antz,
na6e 9ur6amitraBe, 1876 BEL 606uB,
8runb3ins $27, $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
6amaii's @ulfane.

Gan 6ran3isco, 25. SUM-
0os bier ongetommene 8arti4iff
n3ooerid 96u" 6ringt 9a6ri6t oou
6arpaii, OaB Die 56dtigteit be5 &iz
lQuea : @ulfans bon Sag gu Sag
bro6enber nirb. Seit Dem 3. Stunt
fteigen fortpd6ren0 6lammen uno
8au6nOlten aus Dem 8rater uuf.
Bon 5ilo aug geIe6en 1T Der 8ultun
BEL Sage in cine md4tige 3au6pOlte
ge6HQt, bic BEL g}a4t pte cine RieIena
fadel flummt uno meilenipeit aufSee
BON ben porbeiTa6renOen S9iffen gez
fi6tet pirb. Sn Der l1mgebung be8
8ulfun5 6ebt Der @rbboben beItGnz
biq un0 elm unterir6ii6es Stolen lit
b~ernebmbar. 0}an glqubt, OaB Elm
ber6eeren0er 4u56ru4 be5 8ultans
bebDrite6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
Ghicann,er @ritrn feirrn ,,anh6up."

G9tcago, Is. sunni. - 9ie btez
ftgen 8riti19 : Qmerttaner nerOen,
obpo6l Die &rDnung8feier in 2onOOH
tpegen Der i9nere Grtrantung bes
&0nig8 G6porb ouf9eI6Oben 1T, Die
fir morgen &6enb borbereiteten 5eitz
li9feiten in Der Maffen6aue be8 err
iten W}tli3regiment5 abbalten. Sin
oa6inge6enber 8e16laB nurOe geitern
QbenO BON Dem arrangements : So
mite qeFaBt. @oute ii4 ba8 8eftnOen
bes &Dnigs in3pif9en befern, 70 ntrO
Elm freuoiger Son uuf Der 6eitli4teit
6erri6en. 8Iei6t iebo4 Der 3uitan0
be5 4attenten elm an6altenO tritiI6er,
10 nirO Die feittide 8eriammlung III
rem Mitgefii6l angemeTenen @usbrud
ge6en OOer i'm fdlimmiten Safe gu Ell
ner 8ebd6tniBfeier i4reiten. 9os
Gomite fanbte an Die &0nigin &leranz
bra cine @pmpat6ie : 9epei6e, bic
Der 9offnung auf idlieBIi4e 8enez
flung be5 tranten &0nig5 4uSOrud
Qie6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27

Or. Sone5 6etrut6et. =
9as 8eIunb6eit5amt ptrb cine 8o9e
lang p6ne bic 9ienite bes 6iiIf8S8ez
un0beitsIGommtfGrS Or. 6. 9amps
ion Spnes fertig tperben miiTen, benin
beute Qbenb tptrO er ii3 nit 6rl.Gmz
ma 81. @6ite Don gr. 1909, ct.
BaulitraBe, in Der bif90fli9 proteIt.
Stride 81. Mtt9ael5 unb aQer @ngel
bur9 9aItor e. @rnit @mitb fiir's
2eben berbinben lafen unO cine ldnz
gere 6o93ettsreiIe antreten. Die g}eu=
~bermG6lten tperben na9 i6rer 8iidz
fe6r in 0r. 22O1, Bolton : QDenl1e,
po9nen. Or. Sone8 1T elmer Der be-
fannteiten SanitGts : 8eamten Der
Sfitaaten. Inter Mapor Malfter's
Administration mar er g6ef OeS 9iez
iigen @e1unbbett8amtes, na60em er
unter Mapor 9ooper f4On alS Sc
funo6etts Marbein fungirt bate.
Sci benz IeBten Nominiftrutionspe4z
1eI in Der 6tdOt ipurOe linn, trobOem
er Elm ftrammer 8epublitaner tit, Die
8tpeite@ STEELE gege6en; Or. Sus, 8OSlep
tpurbe fetn gta4foIger uIs G6ef be5
0epurtements. Die 8raut, SRI.
Wbite, tf felt etli4en Subren i'm botz
tertologi14en 8ireau aI5 &Ftftentin
0es Staats : 8atterioIogen Or. Sto@
fes ongeiteGt unO genteBt ben Ruf, Ell
ne Der beften 8atteriOlOgtnnen De5
StQQtes 3u fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
BrGutiaam" cntpnppt itd alsSrnn.

german g. MOpb" als 2pOiu 2Otta
Saip1er ibentifi3irt. - Srieb ft4
flint Sabre in MGnnertleiOern
lumber. = 8eb0rt elmer PrOminen>
ten camille in g}orb : Carolina
an. = Oas 8eTultat elmer UNI
glidliden SlgenOlie6e.
2Dbia Gotta @anDer, alias r!6erz
man q. Wooo," nel6e, ME geitern
ausfiibrIi6 i'm r9eutf6en @OrrefpOnz
benton" beri4tet, ii4 felt flint Sab
rem in N}dnnerfleioung in Baltimore
6erum trie6 uao i6ren mdnnli4en
4ipirationen ben 6ut aufIeBte, inOem
fie fid6 am 16. SUM- nit Der 8ittpe
@rneftine 8. Ruud BON Nr. 719,
IOrb : 9onarDitruBe, tra1en lieB,
beftnbet fi4 gegentpdrtig in Der OBJ
but oes @apitGns M}c8ee in Der
noropeItIiden 8oli5eiitation. Dap
6rau @rneitine 8. 8uuf BON Dem
iungen Manntpeib auF graufame
Netie angefibrt pur0e, unterIiegt
feinem 3neifeI mebr; benin als Die
Qrrefantin geitsrn Morgen Dem POIi>
5eiri9ter Sau6er gegenii6er be6auptez
te, baB tie benz ftGrferen @ef9le8t an
ge60re, iab ii4 Der geItrenge &uoi in
bic peinli9e Gage DerfeBt, ben r8rdIz
tigdm" Der Sb6ut zines 4r3te8 an3rz
~bertrauen, unb ba Der Qr3t nur be-
ftGttgte, mas Der n5rau" Der angez
fi6rten 8raut ldngit fonnenflar mar,
baB 21bia Gotta t6atiG9li4 Elm 8ei6
1T, purbe Die 4rreitantin mad t6rer
Belle 3uriidgefibrt, I'm Die Gntpidez
lung Der 9inge, bic ba fommen iolz
len, gu ~erparten. @rit na40em QpOtu
GapDer eingeIeben bate, baB lire
&oQe aIs 8rduttgam fir Elm unb ale
W&al Elm @nbe genommen bate, lteB
ie ii8 gu einem 8eItGnbniB 6erbet,
in pel9em tie unter Qnberem er3d6lz
tie, DAB tie bic So9ter elmer angel e6ez
men Samtlie in 9torD : Carolina lei.
SIN Otter BON 16 Sa6ren lei ie OuS
Spfer zines 8reuloien ~getporben unO
babe baber lire elterIt4e8o bnung berz
lafen miiFen, pG6renb lire @Itern
tbr Sinh be6aIten BADEN. 9a ite al5
Mdb9en nt3t gut o1etn reiIen tpnnte
unO ii6erbaupt iiberuu gu biel &uffez
ben erregt bate, 10 babe tie bic Roqe
zines jungen Mannes ungenommen
unb bier pG6renb Der leBten flint
Sabre i6ren unter6aIt al5 Glerf in
2Goen berbient. Die 6iefige 9oIi3st
bat ben @ltern Der 9eFangenen ben
Qufent6ultsort i6rer Scooter mttge>
t6eilt, unD Oa it42eBtere bereit ertldrt
bat, na9 9aufe 3uriid gu te6ren, perz
ben pabri3einli3 feline Deiteren gez
ri4tli6erS 4ritte gegen ite unternomz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27

geftern mar Der leBte Sag, unb nit
leu9tenben 4usen fprdngen ~bieienigen
8inber 6eim, pel9e einen 9rdO 9inz
dufriidten, pGbrenb lire fpeniger err
fplgret9en &ameraben unD &ameraz
binnen ben aopf bGngen lieBen uno,
S9elte erpartenD, 3Ogernb mad
!6auIe geI9li6en famen.
0as Gpmite, ipel6es Die Qffuiren
Der Staats : Normali4ule unterz
Tu9t, bat Dem BrofeIpr Prettpmun,
Dem prin3ipal beriel6en, Biz beute
s3eit gegeben, Die 8e9nungsbii9er benz
@omite bor3utegen. @enn er Der
4uFfprbcrung ni4t nadtOmmt, min
bas gomite i'm BON ben8rDBgei4mo@
renen pegen MiBu4tung bes 8efeblS
bes Gomite's in Nntlage3uitdno ieBen
lafen.
6r. 8inis s. MerriG, General
8~etriebsIeiter, unO Daniel g. Guilt
ban, 6iilfszS Superintendent Der rSaz
nitdrb : 0ibifion BON Bottom" 5dblz
ten geftern gu ben 8efu4ern i'm 8at6z
bauie. Sic 6atten ben So. 5enoaa
unD Sglebart BEL beren jiingfter 8ez
fi4tigung Der Qnldge CUR 8erni4tung
Der &ii9enabfdQe in Bottom tpertb@
bo1e 9ienite geletltet.
9er r@erein Der 8aufleute unO
Sq6rifanten Der Nltitabt" pirb an
S. unb 8. SuGi cine SnipettiOnstour
ii6er Die n8etli9e MarDldnoer
8u6n" unterne6men, uno W}anor
9abes bat cine @~tnldoung CUR Sbetl@
na6me angenDmmen.
MaDor 9apes fat berf4iebene Proz
tefte er6alten gegen Die 9ur4fii6rung
Der alien 9arfregel, pel6e oa5 Be
fDrbern BON WG1defDrben pber groz
BEN Marttf0rben perbietet, unter 4nz
berem aud BON !6rrr. Qrt6ur S. Sptce
uno Dem @taot : 8ibliptbetar 3anz
ban. @r bat Die Proteite an Die
9art6e60rbe geTanbt.
Die So. MenOes unO Sacob S.
Go6en ret9ten geftern i'm Stabt &e>
qiitrators6iireau als Sruftees $1100
fpert6 Obligationen Der f9On am 1.
Suli 1890 fGGig getporOenen ie4SPrOz
3entigen conIoltbirten Anlet6e CUR
@inlDfung Elm. Die Gigent6iimer oes
@eloss BADEN in ben II Sabren naRe@
81 $1,000 an 3tnien unO 3inien3ins
einge6iiBt. Die Obligattonen ge6Orz
ten gu einem Na4laB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
CUR Gadabmnng cmpfOhlen.

G6tcugo, ST., %. Suni,-9et
6ieIige Stabtratb 6at bic 8erfigung
angenommen, boB jebe @traBenba6nz
8eIeGf9aft Bel elmer @erte6rsit0rung,
Die ldnger als 3e6n M2inuten 0auert,
CUR Qus6dnbigung zines ieOer 3eit
giiltigen 8ifet5, refp. 8iiderftattung
oes 6a6rgelbes an Die Pa6agiere per>
pfli4tet 1T. Qusgeialo6en iinO nur
fol6e @erte6rsft0rungen, Bel pel8en
cine b0bere9&a4t i'm Spiele lit. MaHor
9arriIon ipirO Die @erfigung ieOenz
faga untfr3ei4nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27

bann bic @erbienite bes 9rn. Nder=
mann Inn ben 8erein unb f9loB nit
einem 6o9 auf ben 9rdtoenten, tn
pel6es ale NnpeIenben einitimmten.
6r. Mdermann belt Johann etne 4n=
rebe, in pel9er er feiner lleber=
raf9ung ii6er bas T90ne 8ef6ent
4usoruf CAB, unb burauf fOlgte Elm
qemiitbli6er Gpmmers.