davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07
Town Caucus.

A Republican caucus for the town
of Lancaster, Wis, is hereby called
to meet at City Hall, Saturday, Aug.
%, 1902, at 200 o'clock p. M, and
to remain in open session two hours.
The purpose of said caucus is for the
election of eight delegates to the
Republican Assembly District Con-
vention of the Second Assembly
District of Grant County, Wis.
Lancaster, Wis, Aug. 2, 1902.
w. A. JOHNSON,
J. S. BONHAM,
H. c.. BRYHAN,
Town Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07
Dussnssru Cured Without the aid of Doctor

Dyssntsry Cured Without the aid of Doctor.
Il am just up from hard spell of
the fux" (dysentery) says T. A. Primer,
a well-known merchant of Drummond.
Tenn. II used one small bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dl-
arrhoea remedy and was cured without
having doctor. | consider it the best
cholera medicine in the world" There
is no need of employing doctor when
this remedy is used for no doctor can
prescribe better medicine for bowel
complaint in any form either for child
rem or adults. It never fails and is
pleasant to take. For sale by JOS. L.
Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07
Local JOttin9S.

Note II. Henkel & Co.'S. lad"
Mrs. T. D. Goodrich is i'll with
pleurisy.
Ed. Roethe, of Fennimore, was
in town Friday.
Take look at Baxter & Drap-
er's show window.
j. B. Johnson was over from
Montfort Wednes y.
Louis Auschuetz and wife, of
Boscobel, were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Noah Eastman spent Sun
day visiting relatives in Animation.
M. R. Seippel, the Glen Haven
lumberman, was in town We'd
nesday.
-Joeckel Bros. are up-to-date
during the shirt waist season. A
fine line.
Miss Della Huntington, of
Platteville, is guest at the home
of j. d. Hatch.
PLAT Whitman, the Boscobel
lawyer, had the only case IN pro-
bate court Tuesday.
Mrs. Zelma Knoble and children
spent Sunday in Sitter guests of
Miss Emma Waldman.
20. A. JOeckel called here Mon
day, on his way home from Lake
Mills to Winterset, Iowa.
Misses Kit Donnelly and Bessie
Lewis, of Bloomington, visited in
town the former part Of the week.
H. c.. Koch, the architect was
down from Milwaukee Friday look
ing over the work on the court
house.
Miss Arminda Eastman returned
last week from an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Biddick,
at Springville, Ia.
D. T. Chambers will return
from his vacation Wednesday, Aug
ust 18th, when his studio will then
be open for business.
A valuable family horse belong
ing to w. w. Ritchie was taken
sick on the street Monday evening
and died in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs G. III. Basford and
Miss Watts departed for trip to
San Francisco, Cal, Monday. The
Basfords are delegates to the nation
al convention of Rathbone Sisters
Virgil Showalter departed for
Seattle, Washington, Tuesday morn
ing, where he expects to visit his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Carter and several Grant
county friends.
-Chas. Lisherness started out on
an expedition interviewing school
boards and school ma'ams Tuesday.
Charles is an adept IN his talk with
both of the abOve-named classes of
valuable citizens.
John Rose, of Platteville, has
taken the management of the Jen-
kins lumber yard in this city, and
expects to take up his residence
here. A. E. Weisbeck, the former
manager, has gone to CrOOkstOn,
Mimi.
Hatch Bros. report sales i'm
proving right along with their new
remedies. Ora Hatch has been out
on the road for a week or more and
he finds business very gratifying
With these first-class remedies this
firm should find no great difficulty
in extending their business all over
the country.
AS a result of the labors of
Deputy Baxter in this community,
the local A. O. U. w. instructed a
class of eleven candidates in the Sc
cret work of that order last Mondav
evening. Chief Deputy Smith cane
here to assist in the work. At the
conclusion of the work refreshments
were served, and the evening was
we'll rounded out into the wee sma'
hours A delegation of about dozen
members Of this order out go to
Platteville tomorrow evening to as
sist in initiating twenty new mem
bers.
A 1n.1A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

FOR SALE-TwO houses in west
Lancaster. One room house with
] acre land the other has Z rooms
and 1 acre land. Both have good
cisterns. JAS. GRAHAM,
24tf Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

IF YOU are in need of a wagon,
buggy, wind mill, gasoline engine,
corn binder or anything in our line
call on us. G.. w. KNAPP & Son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

Joe Smith was in Boscobel over
Sunday.
Mrs. Lillis Clark returned to
Edgerton Saturday.
Peter Stiles and Son Matt left
Tuesday for Huron, S. Oak.
M. Mcdonald has just received
two car loads of American fence
wire.
Miss Whitenhiller, of Platte
vile, is the guest of Miss Bessie Van
deWall.
-Chas. and Hol. Stephens took
their departure Tuesday for Huron,
S. Oak.
Mrs. VIM. Shadduck and child
rem Of Benton are guests of Mrs.
Henry Belscamper
The North Dakota Club gave
Miss Mary King a pleasant surprise
party Friday evening.
Miss Alma Dickinson went to
Montfort Saturday to visit with Rev.
Bells family for few days.
The Southwest Wisconsin G.. E.
Union will hold it's annual conven-
ton at Spring Green Aug. 26 and
81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

| w atch tor T.. w. Knapp q son
lad" next week.
| Miss Mabel Orion is spending a
week in Fennimore.
Stella Herold is visiting at the
| home of Chas. Tenant.
Geo. Moore's next shipping day
will be Wednesday, Aug. -.
Pearl Robinson of Fennimore is
visiting her friend, Ruby Dyer.
Miss Lizzie Lawless, of Bridge
port, is visiting Mrs. John Joyce.
The sea of matrimony has
made a good many people sea sick.
Mr.. Atherton returned to his
home in Dubuque Tuesday morning.
In order to appreciate youth one
must get over on the shady side of
| forty.
Geo. Divan and family, of Bell
Center, are visiting with relatives
| here.
Mrs. Grace Elwell of Cassville
was pleasant visitor in this city
last week.
Mrs. Martin Mcdonald and Vera
have returned from their outing
near CHICAGO
Park Dudley and family went
Friday to Boscobel to visit Mrs.
Dudley's parents.
Mrs. Sam Oates and daughter,
Mae, are enjoying tent life in
Juneau county.
A whirlwind of fun! A cyclone
of mirth! A tornado of laughter!
A Wise Member!
-Theo. Calvin and family attend
ed the wedding at the Sprague farm
near Beetown, Tuesday.
W. P. Colburn will teach at
Cassville another year. Frank Faw-
cett will be his assistant.
Lena Jeide will spend the re-
manning part of the summer on
their farm near Soldiers Grove.
-Mesdames McNair, of this city,
and Bailey, of Fennimore, are visit
ing with relatives at Highland.
When a little boy gets old
enough to ask questions his mother
begins to think he is going to be a
great lawyer.
Ed. Angus is home from Mil
vina for few days visit with
his family here.
The passenger train yesterday
noon was over an hour late on &C
count of the derailment of the spec
ial freight east of Dodgeville.
Wanted: A girl for general
homework. Family of three. Will
pay good wages. Call on or ad-
dress, MRS. f. j. BURCKHARDT.
Mrs. L. Muf1ey and daughter
returned to their home in Boscobel
Saturday, They were accompanied
by master Carl, Miss Mildred and
little Frances Johnson.
The Altar Guild of Emmanuel
Church very pleasantly surprised
Miss Florence Baldwin Wednesday
evening with a shower party at the
| home of Mrs. G.. Stratton.
This weather is very favorable
! for work on the court house, and in
fact all building operations. Supt.
Leusan informs us that he expects
to have the foundation for the court
house all up to the grade line by
| Tuesday of next week.
On the spacious front porch of
the Sprague home, near Beetown,
Wednesday at 3 p. M, Miss Cora,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Sprague, became the bride of r. Lin
coin KnotweD. There were many
relatives and friends present and
tn0 occasion was a most joyous one
! A Woodman man has been hay
ing considerable trouble recently.
TO begin with he became overloaded
with moonshine and battered UP
man named Mulrooney. Costs, $25.
Then he assault. ed Constable A. L.
Hays, who had him brought to Ian
caster and fined S. and costs. I'M
mediately thereafter he was rear
rested for assaulting Thos. Hanley,
a saloonkeeper, and fined S. and
costs. The last two fines and costs
amounted to $29.45.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

If YOU want some good business
or living rooms call on Ed. FL. Hyde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
GiieubabnzSunnrl untcr bem NDrtb
Hihcr.

9}epz ODrt, 25. MGr8. -U2az
1or 2on unter5ei9nete Die 8iq, pel>
DE bic BenniplOanier 8a9n ermd9z
ttgt, einen Sunnel unter 0em 9tprt6z
Rtber gu bauen, Die 8iQ gebt ieBt
an @ouperneur Soel, DeiIen Inter
i9rift ebenfulIs n0t6ig lit, I'm i6r
9eIeBe5traft 81 Derleiben.
grGIioent gafatt bon Der 9enniDlz
bunier 8a6n ipru4 6eute Ra6mtttag
bei'm Mta9or Dor, na6Oem er Die
Ga6rt pon Der 8roabitr. Station
in 96ilabelp9ia Big na4g}ep>0Ort in
77W}inuten 3uriidgelegt bate, mas 3
W}inuten ipeniger tparen, als bei fei=
ner Sa6rt am Sage bor6er.
rltnfere Sngenieure, fagte er, nbaz
ben i6re glGne fertig uno nerben in
nG6Iter 3eit 8eri6t er7tatten. Nir
perDen bic 9lr6eit bieIen Spmmer in
IngriFf ne6men, unb 5par an bier
9untten auf etnmul, in Seem : Seriep,
in Gong SSsIano Gitp unb an 3pei
8untten in Der dltenStGbERetpzOorf.
Ser Sunnel iou btrett BON NepzSerz
fep unter Nep gort unb bem 0ort6
unb Gait 8tber bur4 na4 Song S.
lamb GitA ge6en unO nur 3pet Staz
tionen auf Manbattan, bei'm Ginz
gangspuntte unb bei'm Qusgang5z
bunfte hdben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26

unO in Der CHARTERED 8anf Of Snbia
unO Bel Sarbine, Matbiion II. So. De-
ponirt mar, fonie biel anberes @tgenz
tbum in @eT6GFts6Gu1ern urb MObz
nungen lit nit 8eI@lag belegt NOR
ben. Die 8eb0rbe peigert ii6, Die
8e3a6Iung Der Steuern unter Proteit
gu acceptiren. Den bieiigen 9efanbtz
i6aften Der Md9te 1inb ptele 8ez
fhDer6en ii6er Oiefe5 8orgeben Der
iapani4en Regierung 3ugegungen.
Ret4 5tan3Ier @raf 9 iiIop
in Staten.
@enebtg, 25. W}Gr3. - 93ei6sz
tan3ler 9raf Billion nit @emublin
unO nit feinem 2Gr5t 1T bier angez
tommen. SrpB Der 8ebauptung, buB
biefer 8eTu8 nur geTunb6eit1i4e
3pede berfolQe, I9reiben Wiener unD
8erner SeIegrdmme i6m Die 8ebeuz
tun9 81, baB Der &ei98fan3ler in err
fter 2tnie i'm SntereFe Der @rneuez
rung Der beite6enben 9anbelsOertrdge
tptrfen tpple.
@etter ptrb gelneIbet, baB Der itaz
lienii6e Prenliermtniiter, 3anurbeli,
unb Der itaIienif9e Miniiter bes Neuz
Beren, 8rtnettt, nit bem 8rufen 8iiz
GOp in 8erOna 3ufammen treffen tper=
ben.
&ommt ni8t mad 4mFerz
B m.
5uaG 25. N}dr5. - Cine foe6en
per0ffentIi4te offi3ieGle 8etanntmaz
dung Be- itdtigt Die 4ngabe, baB &0z
nigin @ilbelminen's regelmGBiger
iGbrli9er 8efu9 in gtmiteroam aufz
gegeben tporben 1T. @s 6eiBt in Dem
@rlaB, Die allgemeine @e1uno6eit Der
&0nigin lei 3fpur poui itGrbig befriez
bigenD, dlein trpBbem begten iAre
2(er3te bic 2tnit6t, buB ite ale gr0Bes
rem 4nitrengungen Dermeioen foQe.
SRI. 8eb6arb'8 @erlobung.
9uris, 25. MGr3. - Die @erIoz
bung BON SRI. @ebbarb nit Dem9erz
3pg BON G6aulnes bat in Der Pariier
@eIeuf9aft groBe SenIatton erregt.
SRI. @eb6arb, Die erft 19 Sabre 3GAlt,
betommt cine O}itgift pon 80 M}iGIioz
men Syranten. Der Sag Der 9o95eit
1T mod ni9t feitgeieBt, bp4 Oiirfte Die
Sruuung ni9t Iange 6inausgei3o6en
perben. Der 6er3og BON G6dulnes
tpiro feiner 8raut ais 9eI6enf einen
prG9tigen S8mud aus Dem 5amiz
Iieni4aB geben.
8et etnem SGu4tpetiu II d e
erf4Offen.
8ombaD, 25. M2dr3. = Sin
0eutI6er, GamensWaIter 6offmann,
fpel6er Elm Gefangener i'm 2ager GIT
8eGarD mar, tletterte iiber baS Sbor
unb berIu8te 3u enttpii4en. @r purbe
bon Der brttif9en @4tIbpa4e err
i4ofen.
Sine 8 QunbbtGG fir SrGanb.
2onbon, 25. N}Gr3. - 8eOrge
8Dnbbam, Gbeffefretdr fir Srlanb,
bra8te beute i'm llnter6auie eine nene
2anbbiu fir SrlonO Elm. Sbr 3ped
1T, baS 2anbantaufsgeieB auf 5pedz
mGBige @etIe gu umenbiren. Sic err
regte nur geringes 4uffe6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
Gfnrinnnti,s 0rnnrrzstrif

Cincinnati, 25. M}dr3.-grdz
iioent Samuel 9omper5 BON Der n5ez
6eration Of 2abor" lit bier angetOmz
men, I'm pom6gli4 Die S4nierigtetz
ten nit Den 8rauur6eitern unb Wtdz
f6ini1ten Der 8rauereien, peI9e benz
8raugeI6Gfte BON Cincinnati groBen
S6a6en tbun, gu f4li4ten. Seine8ez
fugniiTe in bem Safe ge6en inbefen,
nie es 6eiBt, ni6t peiter als Die zines
8ermittlers, Oefen @ntI4eiOungen
Der 3uttmmung 6ei0er 36eile unterz
IisnPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
sIprnern h1hcren 96hn.

Reabing pa, 25. Mdr3.-9ie
$500 2lr6eiter Der rReaDing oronz
Company" BADEN cine 2o9ner606ung
bon so Gents pro Some fir PuboIer
uno cine entfpre9enbe Qo6nerh06ung
fir aQe anberen 2lr6eiter Der @sIeQz
f4uft, pom Qpril an, Derlangt. Die
PuObler erbielten Bis jeBt 81 Biz
$4.25 pro Sonne. Die 6or0erung,
pel9e Der @eIeaf9aft bur4 Elm ale
Nrbeiter pertretenbes Sinner @omiz
te geIte[lt fpurbe, lduft auf eine algez
meine 2obnerb0bung bon Is PrO3ent
binaus. Der Superintenbent ertldr@
te, er perbe bieIelbe Dem PrGFOenten
Der GeieIfnaft. Smint. unter6reiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
Gus Gci1 brrlnnaCrt.

Oma6a, gtebr., 25, M}Gr3. -
5roBoem er 8run0eigent6um imBerz
t6e BON $4,000 uno elm 8antgut6az
ben BON $4,000 6efiBt itar6 6rantg}O>
ran, elm alter no6l6etannter Wfunn,
6eute i'm gount1 6oIpital an Gntz
be6rungen. Der ate Gei36al5 bate
ieben Sent, ben er OerOiente, felt Sab
rem geIpart uno ii6 ME iatt gegeiIen.
8eItern puroe er 6al6Der6ungert aufz
gefunoen un0 in erI60pftem 3uitanoe
ms 6oipital ge6ra9t. Der 2lte 6inz
terlGBt feline Gr6en unb 6at audi tsilts
SeItQment demQ6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
asrtraut ena ntsst euaafaIbsrn an.

tueun abr ipart, oaB Gucr Crqauismus ouBer
Cr0nung it. Sobalo 5br bemerft, oab Der lRas
gen BEN Gjtnt oeriaqt, Olb Cure 8sr0Quuua oez
tort if, nab 2ebcr, RiereH unO Nil3 midi 10 inns
qircu tpis Oics Der Sol ieiH iOare, lpenn abr mit
Gopiweb, lauren auiitoBeu, 6artlcibiJtsit 9ldbuns
Qeoen qtglagt iciO, 70 nebmt Die St 4eruorn.
Rrduterpilu, bes ulbeDdbrte 6silmittel. bQg ans
rein oeqetabilii3en 9u0rcojeu3eu beitsbt b. & ans
ben rtiueu Sdittn betrditi0sr Rrduter, uno bog
Dcsbal6 i5ou uHjdblt0e 0lidli1e guren beuirft 6ot
CUlo, Wi ST ;S&g8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
grt nrr @rbrit brrnnaIildt.
Gie6en N}dnner bei'm 2tusgruben Ell
neS 6unbaments bur4 Den Gin
itur8 elmer Gr0panb getDbtet.

cleveland, g., 25. MtGr3. -
9l6t ober neun 2trbeiter, tpeld]e nit
bem @usgraben zines 5unoamentS
fir cine neuen 8ebGlter in ben 4nlaz
gen Der nGIeoelanb 8as Sight So. "
an Der 2ig6t : 9traBe beI4dfti9t ma
rem, purben beute g}a6mittug bur4
ben @initur3 elmer GrbpanD perT4iitz
tet, uno iieben Der llngliidli4en itn0
bereits als 2ei4en aufgefunOen NOR
ben. Die Spfer iinb: Same5 @ap,
Sames Sees, Pterce 8reait, Charles
9OlmonO, Soiepb Peabooie5, 2lnoren
6alm unb elm unbetannter W}unn.
N2att6ep 2pn6, Der erite Nrbeiter,
ipurbe 5tpar nod lebenb, iebO4 pabr=
f6einIi8 tDotli9 berlebt 6erau5gebolt.
Die MGnner tparen 25 SUP unter Der
@rboberfIG9e am 8erte, al5 gang
plOBGitb unO D6ne Die gertngite Warz
nung me6rere Sonnen S6OnerOe apf
lie herQbitiir3ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
Nrner Gr,hilhnf mn Wnni[n.

Green 9 ~, 8i8c., 25. WlGr3.
- 8ie berluutet, tit 8ii6of W}eBmer
gum Gr3bii6oT DON Manita ernonnt
porOen, bod lit no6 teinerlet Na6z
rtdt aus 8om 6e5iiglid ieiner grnens
nunQ 6ier etnqetrDffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
@mnOerppIle Gattcefmn0.

Trau BfniamS, cine berpcrrasenee Gpeiiae
Iiffn In Rruurus9ciccu; bradts 5ouieRotE non
Itipsnnen erduen Oas GIid Der @sunobtit; bait,
ME sintn 6tbi9lae; in abtunOpj:rjie Stuno,n piro
in iraeuOp,l3fm 5taOiGm 9irDerunq ptri6afft sotr
fein. 9ssablung; ttine Sbmrjtn, i.ine Gtfabr
feline llnterbrc6uno Der 9ei6ditieuua; abO,ut fb,r
uuD 6armos; i'm 9Ir,au oo;r per Bot 81 6 uz
Fprta6s itss. prio ties 6tim fir
8 amen. gsbilostt RraHf;npfleoer nntn; dr;t.ide
Pehanpluuq iols oeninift; 25=idbr:ge Grilb-uu1
Eprtttunotn pou 10 bis g. souutaas BON , bis s.
Rafbertbsiuna eratis.
frau =. SSiuidns
SIR 8+5, RprozootudrDsSt sStrdBe @atjn,re
fSs,1Q yEE l1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
MnnprS= q ifred1f.

9dltimOre, Ulo., ben 96. Rdr; 1902.
En Grs az Den g. Wdrs 1902, Gbartrsitde
nno 9emdb einss 9si6luHes Der etaatsgeesqebun9
Elm gsirblid5sr 6ei,rtaq it, Derotn bic gtunistpdl=
SIreaur an otsiem Sdse ,esi6lOfen bleiben. -.
dur Die 9tauemltbfst 'bes 9ublitums protn DIG
Wtdrtte, Dis aerp0buli6, ubesbaltsn.
1851 xbpmaS o. Sdpes, D1nnor'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
,,Norooemti6er Sl0Do"
npu Baltimore ndd1 8remeu

;u erm6aisten 6dbrpretfen.
Sie @bfu6rtstage Der 9OfBOautpfsr beg THorbz
beut6eu GloDo" fno, ME fOlgt, fetgslebt:, 0r.-.
Sampisr y6annoptr 1900 3cnnen, am 1S. D'arS'
6aiiitt $40.
Gampf.u rSera," 5000 9Onnen, ON z uphill
Gaits $40. o,.,
Sompfer rGbemnib," 5000 9Onnen. am g. Apru'
Gaiiite $40 uuO $40. on,
Sdmpfer ,Sresoen,a 5000 lonneu, om 10. uphill
Ruiiite $40 uno $40. o,.,
9omSIer .gr,sldu," 5000 5ountn; am %. aptl1'
Raiiite $40 unD $40. o,.,
Sampfer rg8ntbdb," 5000 3onnen am 5V' HPt'''
Gaiite $40 uno $45.
3pi6enotd nit ulen Sampfern $ssV.
G8sters &ustuHft ertbsilsn oit SEusra17R'seH's"
u. sdbumad1er & So,
fs5) Rr. B, GIN e>6npsStrafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
g. 8. 6riifitb & Comp.
Or. SO. gSeHSSaItimOrr-st traEr.,

VT. 30 NtH"SnITIHpre1Atrd
(eeeeniibsr 6dnooer=Str.,l
biet,n pdbreno oes Rpnuts i5sbruar on:
arminfters5eppbs ,u $1OO, bette Sort. 81. Is
biz OdrD.
SommttsS.poitt su 9Oc, bcf. Surts $1.25 bic
Naro.
Brff.l.r 9eppi5e. 6tf. eorte su 81 20 BIZ.
NdrD.
Rpqu.tte.9csSi4e, 6.ts 6srts Iu S1OO bic
9)dro.
0aro
Sneraiu=Stppib. gu 25c, bette Sort. 65c.. bic
Narb.
Woldic un0 qtorudtt 2inoltums, Bugs, Matttn
Il. |. 10, lu perbdLtniBmaBio uieSriasH 9reiisn-
IS Drplrnt RobGtt an ieeem Gth6 WpbeI
i'm Sau1.
(381Nt5&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
SapfinS =Yiaec Sparhaltt,
Hr. q, SbarpsStrafs.
0ier,ebute Grtra Sfpifeuec.

po.timort, o.n 10. WdrI 1902.
Sos Sirsttorum ctr r3Optin3 Hgltt Sparoani'
bat zine Grtra 9ipi Osn pom tlnim 9alz
ben 9ro,ent ausasDorftn dui aas 2tpUE6oCn do petps
pom 10. april 1901 bis ;um !. |p''I I9V- |" O''
Rauf eele9en.
Sic rse.lmdbiocn 3inisn oou pref gFos'n' uno o's
GrtrozS pibsnpe nerOen an uno na0 0 II et
fao, 6tn 10. abril, in rs Ei6tr Der Sepottoren
einoetraoen uno, p.nr ni9t 9}ogen. tra9en Slnlen
pom |. 4pril ebenio pie cine Sadra9inlage
staotgs nno staOtt,usrn beid9lt Die Slnt, uno
e3eIoer, ,pcIbr obcngtunnnte 4trioOe in Der ganf
Qeleatn. crbalttn ireurrfrt orti unO Elm bab Yros
sent 3:uien.
Rpbert ID. Tothcr, 8rdibent,
(S1-S) VI. Wdrneic mtonroe' Sall'fer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
ef4nerben Der u @usld q NJ
Der in 8 pan.

0ofoba m a, 25. Wtdr3. = Die
bie5ige 8eb0rbe fat groBe gntriiitung
unter ben bieTigen QusldnOern pa4=
geruFen, inbem lie bas Gigent9um al
Ter Oerienigen, tpel4e bic 8e3dRlung
Der 6ansFeuer Derfpeigerten, bef4lag=
nu6men lieB. @elb, tpelhes in Der
Dong Song unb ShanQhai gant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26

Qonbon, 25. WtGr3. - &aiier
@iG6elm's neuer S4ooner nW}eteor"
unb80nig @bpdrb's &utter Britain
mia" tperben ii4 pG6renb Der gopesz
Hegdtta auf Der 606e Der SnieIDig6t
in elmer @ettfdArt meifen.
&ur5e & &ubelbePef den.
= Die fran3Diii4e 0eputirtentanz
mer nu6m geitern Die @orlage 8e=
treffs 8etbeiIigung 6rantrei6's an
Der Qusitellung in ct. 2ouis, N2o.,
einftimmig an.
= Sn ReufiibnaIes 1T ein3nangsz
S9iebsgeri9t CUR 8eilegung dller
9treitfragen 3pii4en 2lrbeitern unO
8rin3ipalen eingeieBt porben. 8eibe
Yarteien finb burin bertreten.
= Die Qiperpooler y9oit" min mil
len, baB Die Continental uno Die briz
tii9en SransdtlantiI9sn OampFerltz
MEN ale lire 9ifferensen beigelegt
ba6en unb oaB eine Qnfiinbigung Der
neuen &aiiiten 5abrpreiIe 3ipif4en
europa uno ben Ser. Staaten nen>
n1ait erfpI1sn pir9s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-26
Seine 9ioiben6 b E.

Qonbon, 25. WlGr3. - Sn Der
heuttgen 8erfammlung Der QftionGre
Der 6ot9tiB Ordnance So. t6eiIte Der
grdiibent nit, baB Die 9eieqI9aft in
6olge Der pretdren Gage Der Qlmeriz
can Ordnance Co., pel9e ber8eIeu>
i9uft 100000 i6uIbe, bic taum einz
gebra9t perben t0nnen, ni6t in Der
Sage lei, auf bic 8or3ugs Qlttien Die
ii6li9e 9tptbenbe gu be5ablen.
.Weteor" deuen .8ritdnz
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-01
when Huh Wit Eai1ea-

Two COWS and farmer were amb-
ling down Boylston street one night
recently. One cow, apparently of
an ugly disposition, was on the end
OF leading line and the other, a de-
mure and smaller creature, followed.
The cows were bound for the Brigh-
ton slaughter houses.
When the farmer, who was a tall,
iank specimen, approached a group
OF loungers callow youth shouted:
Say, mister, amt you afraid that
cow without rope will run away ?''
"She amt got her car fare. If she
had she would. G'lang there"
The muscles of the farmers face
never changed. He did not miss a
step or turn his head, and the laugh
that went up from the throng
drowned for minute some passages
which the hurdy-gurdy was playing
from William Tell."-Boston Jour
nal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-01
rhe Atmo.phere or com.,..

Several attempts have been made &C
determine the retroactive power of the
atmosphere surrounding the head of
comet by measuring the change of
the apparent position of star before,
during and after it's occultation by the
comet. Observations made at Geneva
in 1881, by DIR. Meyer, were interpreted
TO show an appreciable refraction.
Observations by Burnham and Bar
nard at the Lick observatory, in 1891,
on comet that traversed the Pleiades,
showed, on the other hand, no such
effect. Mr.. Perrine, at the Lick OBJ
servatory, has lately repeated similar
observations and found no trace of
change of position of a star during it's
occultation by the comet. The spec.
troscope showed the comet to be gas.
eous. The light from the star must
have suffered some refraction. Tho
observations prove that the amount
was inappreciable and that the gas
was of extreme tenuity.-N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-01
HiEaaAggak
MA&I ASGsNaS
- - -
A woMAN'S WAR HISTORY.
Experiences OF "Aunt Becky" Young
Who Served as Nurse i'm the
Civil strife.

Mrs. Sarah j. Young, or aunt
Becky" Young, as she is better known,
Is still living at the age of 20 in this
city. Mrs Young was the founder of
the New York Sanitary association.
She is among the last of the famous
nurses of the civil war, having served
for three years on the field of battle
from the Wilderness to Petersburg.
says a special correspondent of the
Chicago Inter Ocean from Des
Moines, Ia.
Besides having founded the New
York Sanitary association, Mrs. Young
Is also the founder Of the Iowa associa-
ton of the same name. It is more re-
cent organization, however, and had
Its inception at the breaking out of the
Spanish-American war. The associa-
tion is being maintained at the present
time, and Aunt Becky" is still presi-
dent of it.
1t was a hereditary influence that
caused the girl of 81 TO 60 out from
ithaca, n. Y, with the One Hundred
and Ninth regiment, commanded by
Benjamin f. Tracy, afterwards secre-
tary of war. The "Aunt Becky" of to-
day was then Sarah Graham. Her IA
theirs sister, Ruth Graham, had been
q nurse in the war of 1912, and the
stories of her valor had thrilled the
girl from childhood
When Sumter was fired upon il was
Sarah Graham who organized the