davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

Srimft Scnu0's Sbce umO SaFfee
@egen Qualitdt unO Prei5 felt 30
Sabren berii6mt.
6. .. &ennDgo. IS 2G0en.
S6ee. &uffee. 3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

Srtutt Scrn0's SDce NM Nance
0egen Qualitdt unO Preis felt 30
Sabren berii4mt.
6. 9. &ennpGo. 55 2GOen.
3bee. &uffee. 3udsr.
$2.0O no6 94t1abelp6ta $500
uno 3uriit auf Der PenniplDantaz
GiIenba6n,"
Gpe3iQl : Grturiion am SOnntag,
ZEN 81, Nuguit, Spe3ial3ug OerldBt
Baltimore, Union 8a6nbof, 800
@ormittag8; Die 8iidfaArt BON P6tz
laOelp6ia erfoIgt UNI 7 u6r Q6en65.
(239,4D
8ufebuGI.-9is Orioles" per-
loren getern bas erIte Spiel Der Gez
RE in ct. Souls nit benz borttgen
Club nu6 6eiBem Rtngen in Der 10.
SHINING. 0enn tie aud unterIagen,
bra8ten fte bod feinen MtBcrebit ii6er
Die 6taOt, bic tie auf benz at6Ietif6en
6eloe bertreten. Ser ein3ige 8un, ben
bic ct. Qouiier MAIDEN tOnnten, fam
in Der 10, Snnirg, na4 einem 5ebler
DON Geiten 8il6erts unO 3peier
SITS" 14OO gerfonen fa6en benz
Gpiele gu. Die Gcore mar:
Sn / QOuts.
e, Qouig 0 0 90 0 0 0 0 II
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Sn 6ItosIunD.
G1roc7ar5 80. o 3 0 , 0 8
Ga;5in9tan . 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 O-8
3n Dstroit
2;trOir 49,. 003 0 300 I 0|
Bottom ..... Q. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
5u 6bjtuGp:
G1itt5 Spiel.
G8icago ...... 90 3 0 0 0 9
3psites spi:l.
G5ica9o d
9bilao;!pbia Q 0 . u! y D -
GineQettion ir SacDb b
Ro6ert SacObipn BON g}r.
329, Rprbz6 triferSS traBe, nurOe
Qeffern pom 9olt3sirt4ter gfoB in Der
fioneItli6en Station UNI 81 unO So
item g%eitraft, neil ct ongebIid Sri.
0aif6 Gauer8 BON g}r. 317, gtOrOz
Gtrider@6 traBe, O6ne 8eranlofung
auf Der StruBe 6elditigte.
n9ennfpGpantd : & lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

GupitGne Der 4u er NJ
fIDtte.- Die Staat56autenbe9Orbe
belt geitern Morsen i'm Bureau Oes
@puberneurs i'm nMer4ants' 8ant>
ge6dube" cine SiBung unD ernannte
bic 5olgenben gu @~apitdnen Der &n@
fternz@ 9ubflotte: n5rOlic," &legan-
Der S6pmas; Sligo 9apparb," 6.
6. 6urper; 2. Boot, 2. 9iitritt, %.
S.Sablor; r9elen 8augbman," 8. g.
Sbler; rMap 8ropn," gOp. Martin;
r0atip @r9er," 8. 8. RopeG;
,8ropn, @mitb &c SOnes." Bruce 6.
Dean; rSuIia 9umiltOn," 9arrifOn
WooIfurb; .5Oap," So9n 8. 8udIer;
BEETLE SOnss," 8. %. MaOOor. 9a<
MEL Separb purbe als 4uiternmefer
fir 9orbefter : @ountp unb GaIpert
Orem, 9btlip @eDg6esan unb @Dp.
gontpap in glei4er @igenl4aft fir
cambridge aRgeiteIIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

Gette g:
eft ben p~onfGnbtgen Na6ri9ten i6er
ben grOBen 8oblengrdber|Strife
fppie anberen i%nterefanten De-
pei9en sepiomet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
@5eite IL:

eft p~DnitGnbig elmer 3uiummenitelz
lung europdif9er 2utalberi9te
gepibmet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
4uf Settle 8:

Die interefanteiten &ubelbepei4en
aus Oeuti4lanb, fopie eine gu
fummeniteGung anOerer eurOpdt>
19er Ru9ri9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
4uf Settle 10:

Tortfebung beg &omuns rSSenfeits
bon @ut unb 8Die," bon 2uiie
@eittir3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

4uf 4nfrage zines 8eri4teritatterS
bes r9eut76en gorreiponbenten mas
Ieiner 4nii3t na9 nit benz lleberz
f6uB Dom @ertauf Der nWefli6en
Marpldnber 8a6n" ge1feben fpQte,
fugte 6r. @eO. %, 9opier, Mttglieb
bes 8neiten Rat6s3peiges, geitern:
Sin Qb3u9stanalipftem, StraBenz
pflaiterung unO S4ul6duier iinb an
notbnenbigiten, aber nte t0nnen mir
Elm 463ug5fanaliDitem bauen ober obz
ne Die @rlaubniB BON Der 2egisldtur
nur Beginner? Na9 Der Stimmung
Der leBten 9~eieBge6ung gu urt6eilen,
piirbe es gu rtsfant fem, nit benz
8au gu Beginner, benn bic nG9ite 2ez
gislatur t0nnte uns @tn6alt gebieten.
NuBlos unb tpeggeporfenes @elb pdz
re es audi, StraBen nit mobernem
pflaIter gil belegen, ebe Q63ugsfunGle
gebaut IinO. gftr i4eint es bas Bette
gu fein, ben ueberf4uB bort gu luFen,
no er 1T unb bic 3tnien fir ben 8au
BON S4ulbGufern gu ~perpenOen, Bis
Die Situation ii8 geflGrt bat."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
*Presented.
The Kennebec Journal.

AS the legislative session is now near al
hand it is well to call the attention of ou1
readers to the great advantages which the
Kennebec Journal-the official State paper
will possess during the coming winter. IL
will be the only paper in Maine to publish
the official stenographic reports of legisla-
tive proceedings. 1t will have one stenog-
rapher in the Senate and two in the House
of Representatives. In addition to this it
will have two general reporters who will
look out for committee hearings and other
matters about the State House Every com
mittee hearing is also advertised in the
Journal. No paper in Maine will, there
fore, be in position to compare with it in
legislative news. 1t is also the owner of an
associated press franchise, and daily OBJ
tains from all parts of the world the latest
news dispatches, and its record of public
events is complete and accurate. The Jour
nal also publishes complete biographical
sketches of all the members of the Legisla-
ture.
The Daily Kennebec Journal will be sent
from receipt of order till the close of the
Legislature for $1.25
The Weekly Kennebec Journal will con-
tain complete condensed report Of the leg
islative proceedings, and will be sent until
the close of the session for % cents.
Address Burleigh & Flynt, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
Maine Congregationalists.

The minutes of the General Confer
ence OF the Congregational churches in
Maine have just been published. One
church has been added during the year,
that at Seal Harbor, and one has been
dropped, that at Caribou. The whole
number of churches is 24O OF these 70
are unsupplied. The whole number of
ministers is 100, of whom Al are without
charge. In the Sunday schools there
are co. members, with An average
attendance of 11,417. There are 1873
Young Peoples societies with 1901
members. The membership of the
churches is 5,s44 males and Is, 1875 fe-
males; total q, 049, of whom 3,4SS are
nor-residents. The additions during
the year were as follows: by confession
AIS; by letter 26s; total CSC. The re-
movals were: $40 by death; 276 by dis
mission and III by revision of the rolls;
total 1877, or loss of 101. But the real
loss as stated elsewhere is l43. There
is also loss in Sunday school attend
ance of 4s9. and of benevolence of 81
400. The baptisms during the year were
adults 269; infants 13S. The benevolent
contributions were as follows: Foreign
missions, $13,514; education, $7,24O;
church building, 81, 1926; home missions,
$40, $50; American Missionary associa-
ton, 1895; Sunday schools, 1913; min
lsteriaI aid, 1861; other objects, s17, s13;
total. $40, 4Ol. By legacies also $50, 1872
were received for benevolent objects.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25

IN BRIEF. Some of the public schools
in New York have already been closed
for want of fuel and it is expected that
10000 children will soon be locked out
for the same cause. Howard Gould
and party started Dec. 10th for trip
around the world on the yacht Niagara.
Mrs. Fanny D.. B. Chase, wife of ST.
mon b. Chase, is dead at her home at
Hallstead, Pa. She was prominent in
temperance and missionary circles. She
was the first national president of the
W. c. T. U, and former State presi-
dent of the organization. She was a
national lecturer of the w. G. T. U.
and author of number of books on
religion and temperance....G George W.
Prescott, one of the founders, and the
first president of the Union Iron w rks,
was found dead in his apartments at the
Palace hotel, San Francisco, Dec. 18th,
aged 65 years. Its believed that death
resulted from heart failure. The de-
ceased was native of Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25

aloe, and Notwithstanding good beds
| and warm rugs and latitude near the
equator, we suffered much from cold,
the change being very great from the
heated lowlands of the Magdalena.
And here, it may as well be confessed,
we surrendered ingloriously and I'M
conditionally. Having learned that, by
telegraphing to Bogota, coach would
come out from that city and convey US
thereto, we were glad to pay for the
twenty-five miles or more which our
guide and his horses were not to 90, and
lie in bed nursing our bruises during
the next twenty-four hours. 1t was by
| no means brilliant party that was
finally packed into the clumsy vehicle
jelept a deligencia, and bumped over
the boulders, big and little, every jolt
being martyrdom,) that strew the road
to Colombia's Capital. Long before
| our destination was reached, its near
ness was attested by the crowd of mar
ket wagons going and returning, men
and women trudging along on foot or
on mule back, and beasts of burden in
total eclipse under enormous loads of
alfalfa, sacks of charcoal, and other
merchandise. Just at sunset we cross
ed the swampy flats that environ the
city of Santa Fe de Bogota, which at
this time of the year are black with
wild duck and other water fowl, and by
a sharp turn in the road the cathedral
towers, tiled housetops and tall eucaly-
plus trees of the Colombia's Capital
came into view Vesper bells were
ringing as we clattered into town; but
the two overshadowing hills whose,
SUBMITS are crowned by churches
each kind of Calvary, up which peni-
tenties 60 on their knees during Holy
Week-looked black and forbidding, as
If bearing froWn, instead of wei
come, for the weary wanderers
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
Lamoine Captain Dead.

Capt. Frank Fitzpatrick of Lamoine
was found dead in his berth on board
the tug, Frederick Ives, of which he
was in command, Sunday morning, Dec.
18th. Death was due to heart failure
Capt. Fitzpatrick was "A years of age
and was one of the most we'll and favor.
ably known men in Hancock county.
He was in the employ of the Empire
and New England Transportation Co.
as captain of the ocean tug Frederick
Ives, which craft was laying at Provi-
dence at the time of his death. Mr..
Fitzpatrick is survived by his aged
mother, Mrs. Lewis Fitzpatrick of La
moline, and one brother, Edward F., of
New Haven, Conn. The remains were
taken to Lamoine Monday evening, &C
com panied by his brother
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
A Bea utiful BOOKLET.

The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Phila.
delphla, whose advertisement appears else
where in this issue, is sending out to appli.
cants an Illustrated booklet of "a pages
which is one of the most artistic Of the
year. 1t exploits the merits of the JAS
Boss Stiffened Gold Case-relates its history,
explains its construction, tells how to iden.
tify it and warns against the substitution OF
''just as good" A folder in the back of
the book illustrates some of the patterns in
which the case is made.
The unusual quality of the engraving and
printing in this booklet, the harmony in its
''cOlOr scheme" and its artistic excellence
throughout, no less than the quality of its
reading matter, will well repay those who
send for it. 1t is sent free, on application
to The Keystone Watch Case Co., Philadel-
phia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
His Services Appreciated.
Mr.. Asher c. Hinds Gets a Substantia In.
crease of Salary.

crease of Salary.
General Bingham the father of the
House, paid a nice tribute the other
day during debate on the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation
bill, to Mr.. Asher C. Kinds of Port
land. The House has voted to raise
Mr. Kinds salary from 81 $50 to $4,000
year and in addition to allow him
$1,000 annually for preparing an annual
digest of the rules. This official of the
House," said Gen. Bingham, sis an ex-
pert in parliamentary law and the
Speaker has in a large measure to de-
pend upon him. 1t was thought the
compensation for his valuable and ef-
ficient services ought to rate along with
the salaries paid to other men at the
desk
The House very gladly granted the
increase and it will without doubt be
approved by. the Senate and become a
law. Mr.. Kinds has been clerk to the
Speakers desk since the 54th Congress,
having served liz another capacity dur
ing the 51st Congress. He is stationed
near the Speaker and helps straighten
out every parliamentary knot in which
the House happens to find itself.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
The Maine Granite Industry.

In connection with the announcement re-
Gently made, as the result of the census
figures, that Maine now leads in the granite
industry, it is of interest to know that facts
and figures regarding this industry will be
one Of the chief features in the forthcoming
report of Labor Commissioner Matthews.
1t is found that there are about $50 granite
quarries in the State, of which about one
third are now being operated. The matter
of trade unions and labor organizations
will also be given considerable space in the
report. There are about $50 of these in the
State, the plumber having rapidly increased
of late.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
A Strike Settled.

RUMFoRD FALLS. ME-, Dec. Is. What
threatened to be a strike involving the
$500 employees of the three large paper
mills in this town and costing thous-
ands of dollars daily, was settled to-day
when the 900 striking employees of the
Oxford mill resumed their labors, hav-
ing had their grievance adjusted. An
agreement was signed providing for the
removal Of an Objectionable non union
employe, the return of the strikers TO
the position they held when the strike
was declared yesterday and full recog-
milton of their union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
Why Sniff1e and Sneeze?

Don't suffer any more with cold in the
head, just carry a CATARRnozoNE In;
HALER in your vest pocket, use it now and
again and you won't have colds. Catarrho-
zone knocks out cold in ten minutes, kills
a headache in five minutes, and hard rack
ing coughs in half an hour. Inhale the
pleasant Catarrhozone vapor five minutes
four times daily and it will cure Bronchitis,
Catarrh in any part of the system. Catar-
rhozone is the most direct, modern and
scientific method, and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Complete two months treat
ment costs $1.0O, trial size 25c. Sold by w.
0. Poor & Son, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
For Over Sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WEL1-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of
with perfect success. It sOothes the child,
sOftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. twenty-five
cents q bottle. Its value is incalcuiable.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's SOoth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
Bates Girls vs.. Boston.

BosToN, Dec. II. The young women stu
challenge to joint debate from the Colds
of Bates College and the subject agreed up
on is Resolved, That within fifty years
Russia will be the most important power in
the eastern hemisphere" Boston Univer-
sity will have the choice of sides.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 5O-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails
to cure your cough or cold We also guar
antee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
money refunded.
A. A. Howes & Co., W.O. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

Books ON Political Economy and Socialism.
December, 1909.
Abbott, Lyman.
Christianity and social problems 1857 Alb
Atkinson, Edward.
*The industrial progress of the
natlOn... Observation-Disclosures. 800 ALL
Taxation and work .............. 33O At-2
Banks, Louis Albert.
White slaves, or the oppression
of the worthy poor. al,
Barnett, Samuel and Henrietta,
Practical socialism. .......... AK
*Big wages and how to earn
them. By foreman. 331.
Bolen, George L.
Plaln facts as to the trusts and
the tariff, with chapters on the
railroad problem and munich
pal monopolies 1902.......... 800. B 5
Bowker, Richard Rogers.
Economics for the people ....... $780, B 6
Campbell, Helen Stuart.
Prisoners of poverty. Women
Wage-WOrkerS... ......,........ 331. CT
Prisoners of poverty abroad. 331. CO
Ely, Richard Theodore.
Introduction to political econo-
N.Y.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 f.
*Labor movement in America 331, E
Strength and weakness of social
ism OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, AZ
Fawcett, Millicent Garrett.
Political economy for beginners. $50. F
Client, w. j.
Our benevolent feudalism. 1902 $50. G 3
Gilman, Nicholas Paine
*Profit sharing between employ
er and employee. 331. G
Socialism and the American
spirit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1856. G.
GOhre, Paul.
Three months in German work
ShOp... Observation-Disclosures. 331. G.
George, Henry.
Progress and poverty. .......... $50. G
Science of political economy. $50 G %
Hall, Bolton, editor.
Who pays your taxes The ques-
ton of taxation by D. A. Wells
and Others. ................. 1886. II
Hertzka, Theodor.
Freeland. A social anticipation 1856. H 4
AIOyus hCuly OcludI0SL
Wealth against commonwealth. 1888. L
Mill, John Stuart.
Principles of political economy. $50. NJ 6
Mongrcdien, Augustus.
History of the free-trade move
ment in England. ...........3 1897. NJ Z
*Perry, Arthur Latham.
Introduction to political econo-
N.Y.. $50. L
*Powderly, Terence Vincent.
Thirty years of labor. 1S59-1SS9 331. P 8
Riis, Jacob August.
How the other half lives. ....... 339. R Al
Ten years war. Battle with the
Stun in New York. ........... 339. RAD
The making of an American
1902.......... B : r A
Smith, Adam.
The wealth of nations .......... $50. SIN 5
Strong, Josiah.
Religious movements for social
betterment. 1902. 1857 St
Taussg, Frank William.
Tariff history of the United
states. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 337 L
Walker, Francis Amasa.
The wages question. A treatise
on wages and the wages class. 331. W
Wood, Henry.
Natural law in the business
world Observation-Disclosures. $50 w
*Woosey, Theodore Dwight.
Communism and socialism in
their history and theory. 335. w s
Wyckotf, Walter A.
The workers. An experiment in
reality. The East. .............33 1. W 81
The workers. An experiment in
reality. The West. 331 w 90
*PreSented
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25
Belfast National Bank.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Belfast National Bank for the choice Of directors
and the transaction Of any other business that
may legally come before them, will be held at
their banking rooms on Tuesday, January -,
1903, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
Belfast, December 8, l902.-5w60
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-12-25

adverse to leaving Villeta before sun
rise, having partaken of the inevitable
sour bread and muddy coffee by the glim-
mer of atallow dip. Rain had fallen stead
lily during the night, leaving everything
clean, cool and dripping; but alas! it had
also washed away-for the third time
this season, we were told-the only
bridge that crosses the Rio Negro, leav-
ing us no alternative but to ford that
brawling stream. Luckily the river
was not high, though running rapidly,
and barring slight wetting, all cross
ed in safety. From the rivers brink
the ground rises steadily, always higher;
at one place named Ell Salitre, up steep
steps, like fight of stairs, cut into the
face of the mountain, which our horses
unwillingly climbed.
At last, thank Heavens! Alto del
Roble was reached-one of the highest
accessible points in the Andean chain.
some $4,000 feet above sea level, which
our guide assured us was "the end of
uphill" A cart-road from Bogota
comes out nearly to the Alto; and
though horribly bad, with deep cutters
washed out by floods that pour down
the mountain sides, we were rejoiced
to exchange the wild paths of 'the land
Of the sky" for an unpicturesque, bar
ley-bordered highway. The third night
we halted at q hacienda named Mazan-
oes, '.The Apples" Here the orange
and banana give place to the pine and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA.

From tile Sedalia, Mo-, Bazoo.
There are four daily newspapers published at
Scranton, Pa. They bear evidence OF enterprise,
good not goody-goody, editors and local stats,
that are endowed with plenty of leg talent and
enough gray matter to present the local happen
ngs in an attractive shape to the Scrantonians
and their guests. The journals all carry good
line of advertising, which bears the impress of
good solicitors and merchants who know the
value of "a drop of ink which make millions
think" The papers sell for one and two cents.
The city of Scranton is an elegant city. 1t is
wealthy place. 1t is l45 miles from New York
city and has five railroads. 1t is pretty we'll
eastern, thank you. The people walk fast talk
fast, are companonable to strangers when they
learn that the stranger is not ladened with gold
bricks The people are proud of their city. They
point with pride to the many fine churches,
board. of trade building, court house and hun
dreds of Others that could be named. The city
has fine streets nicely and we'll groomed, and the
place is governed as we'll, if not better than most
cities of 100000 people.
The notes.-the one that is frst-class in all
its appointments is the Jermyn, and is Il model
Of public house. The attendants, from bell boy
to proprietor are suave and especially accommo-
dating. The clerks never weary adjusting their
red neckties and diamond pins and in giving
pleasant answers to the multitudinous questions
that fired at them, on every subject except
matrimony and theology. The lady cashier Is
all smiles when the guest pays his bill, who is
greeted with the cordial invitation that I'VE
shall be glad to see you agan!'
Scranton is a healthy city. No cemetery was
noticed, at least none was pointed out. and we
are not certain they have one or have any need
for such place, as the people do not carry
pistols there US in the wild and woolly west
The Bazoo extends cordial invitation to the
mayor and newspaper men of Scranton to visit
Sedalia. They will be given receptions COM
mensurate with their rank. fed Oh vans and
wild turkey or sweet 'taters and 'possum, and
after thoroughly full, will be escorted to the
edge of the city and show em tracks of tile
buffalo and Rocky Mountain bear made the night
before.
Come boys, come and let MS make YOU well
come just three miles east OF where the sun goes
down.