davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-15
S shingles and Shakes

The roof Is shingled best II you u,,
the kind OF shingles and shakes ",
sell, and we ask you to note the 200,
wear and economy OF the roof n,
which we furnish the shingles 1,
shakes. We carry a large stock 4
shingles and shakes of good oualt,
carefully selected to make a SOUND
tight, durable roof, and we are Al
ways ready to give estimates.
GoodaIe Lumber Co
Near 8. p. Pas. Dspo,
Phone 651.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-15
Suit On
Hop Contract

A second actlon.at-law 10 compel the
mlAument OF hop contract, has been
begun In the Marion county circuit
court George la Vie demands that
A. b. Crosby be required 10 deliver to
him 10000 pounds 'he 1909 hop
crop, according g. Nntract.
whereby defesske advantage OF tho n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-15
FORTY
THOUSAND
BEHIND
Order of Knights AMI Ladie
is Busted

Kansas City, oct 14.-William
Cross, supreme president Of Select
knights and Ladies', formerly branch
Of the Ancient Order Of United Work
men, has resigned. because he says the
order is $4,000 behind on death
claims.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-15
It's Iust a Cough

Nll save moesy = or that amog's SUITS hats blankets
notions rblnintses emboderes etc. az
private sale only. Get you want bargains
Come 10 Commercial whore Fredmans goods wants
10 talk 10 you them have the article
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-15

Father Schell writes a hot letter
and does not overlook little Charley
Carey.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-15
HARRITT e. LAWRENCE,
More Tomatoes and Better
tomatoes than Anybody

AND EVERYTHING IN SEASON HousEKEEPERs IN CON-
ING SEASON. OIO = u eRocsRY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-15

The winter rains are setting in, and
Webfooters are taking on a new lease
Of life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-15

S sthemos liberal onr s al boxes for
subscribers of the pr
hpmon mo- ia s burldcah al new bs
is H b benhto
red o in person.
e yrW der n he fisher
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-15

~Srid 10 knew a. or Street No.
Or Pierce's MedicA,
large pages, paper binding, ~
receipt OF al one-cent stamps
expense OF mailing 0HtE. or 81 sta.-
for it la cloth binding. Address /
X. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-15

Cottage Grove is to have an ice fac
tory. We have the crematory nearer
home, and prefer II in winter time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
THE CAMERA AS A SCULPTOR.
ReIiefs and IntagIios Automatically
Produced.

New York Evening Sun.
An ingenious inventor of this city has per-
fected a device so widely applicable in prac-
tice that it promises not only to neutralize
the skill of a considerable number of ex-
pert craftsmen, but radically to reform sew
eral important industries To put the mat
ter briefly, he accomplshes by this pro-
cess the almost incredible feat of produc-
ing, with little or no manual interference,
plate in relief or intaglio from a design
upon a fat surface.
Judging from some remarkable specimens
of the work, it seems evident that this in
vention is destined to work great changes
in many fields that hitherto might have
been supposed safe from mechanical de-
vices. Among the workers who will obvious
ly feel its effects are those employed in die
sinking for various purposes as the MAX
ing OF medals, of buttons and insignia, of
stamps for book-covers, stationery, etc. Its
utility will not end here. however. for il
VIII be applicable in several ways to enam-
Ell work. TO the making of doorplates and
signs OF various sorts, to details in the
manufacture of jewelry, furniture, picture
frames and hundred other things, and in
every instance this means that handiwOrk
of one kind or another will be suppanted
py a simple mechanical process.
The exact nature of the process is, of
uiSS, a SSCISl, Out IN a general way IL Is
described as follows by Mr.. Horatio r.
Harper: suppose" he says, that you
bring us a design for medal or for any
other work in relief or intaglio. Our first
concern is to examine the drawing and to
md out whether it needs manipulation or
not. If II does, the necessary changes are
made, and by these means we get what is
called the neutral print. From this, in turn,
we get negative image on q plate which
Is atterward exposed to the sun or electric
hght In conjunction with a specially pre-
pared process plate. The process plate re-
celves what may be described as a latent
impression, but IL must afterward be placed
IN certain solution, a developer, in fact
and II Is not till then that it begins 10 take
It's maj shape. When removed from the
solution 1t viii be found that the design has
oeen exactly translated into the three-di-
menslonaI form and in perfect accordance
with the values OF the original.
from this We take a cast and from the
cast we get fireproof mold. and so we Sc
cure the finished product in anv metal
NOW, TINS evidently means saving of la
Dor, but 1t means also a great saving OF
time and expense. Take. for instance a
doorplate The old method involves ma
chlne or hand, work, and generally both
whereas such work Is entirely dispensed
with by our method, which rests entirely
on the work OF the camera
In conclusion. ii may be said that be-
sides saving great deal of time and labor
this new method enables us to reproduce
the most elaborate and intricate designs
designs which il is utterly impossible TO
reproduce by any of the older methods
The most delicate tracery, the finest lace
work. even the closest linen mesh may be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
why We Shake Hands.
New York Herald.

To shake hands with a person is rightly
regarded as token OF amity, out very lew
know how this custom arose.
According to a French ethnolog1st, when-
ever two men met in former times they
were accustomed to hold up their right
hands in front of them IS a sign that they
had no intention of attacking each other.
This mark of confidence, however, did not
prove sufficient in all cases for mar may
hold up his right hand and yet, If he keeps
ii closed. may have a weapon concealed IN
it, and therefore it became the custom Tor
the two right hands to grasp each other,
as only thus could full assurance De gwen
that no weapon was concealed in either of
them. Formerly, therefore, this gesture,
now the token of loyalty and friendship,
was one of reciprocal distrust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Unusual Drapery
Prices for MOndaV

Materials for bed sets and chamber cur
tains in newest stripes in tckingS
and cretonnes, so and SOC grades, sOc
at yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Ruffie Swiss Curtains, with dainty col
ored borders, yards long, in o. ~
a washable quality, at a pair. VA'
Fine ruffle bobinet Curtains, with lace
insertion and edge, 3 yards d 40
long, 81 quality, at pair. .PA'O
Damask and Tapestry for portieres, 10
patterns, in newest and most effective
styles, so inches wide, good weight,
81 and SIPS grade, ~
ydTu ...'....s...'-. ....s'.''.......''
Cords to match, yard. 1870
Lace Curtains, two lots of about 100
pairs, each of the latest styles, in Ara
bian, Battenburg, Irish Point Tam
bours. Brussels, all imported goods and
full size.
Lot 1, worth up to s.. at pair. S3 81
Lot 2, worth up to So. at
pair - = OF
Third Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

for the sour-faced gentlemen who throw
up their hands and cry aloud against the
making Of many books Although L am an
interested witness, and possibly my testi-
mony is worthless, still 1 believe 1T is
distinctly hopeful sign that to-day men
are reading fiction who never read before
and that there is no doubt one had better
read a ready-made historical novel than
NOT m read AZ all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
IT'S Well.

..TIow is IL with the child?" IT'S we'll;
Nor would I any miracle
Might stir my sleepers tranquil trance.
or plague his painless countenance;
I would not any seer might place
His staff on my immortaPs face,
or lip TO lip and eye to eye,
Charm back his pale immortality.
No. Shunammitei I would not break
Gods stiffness. Let them weep who wake
John Williamson Palmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
MOrgan's Dog.
New York Times.

New York Times
J. Pierpont Morgan, Charles NJ. Schwab
and several friends were at Mr.. Morgan's
kennels looking over some of the prize
hunting dogs recently before the first
named gentleman sailed for Europe. Mr..
Schwab fell in love with a fine-looking
pointer and asked Mr.. Morgan the dogs
name
THAT dogs name is Russell Sage" said
Mr.. Morgan.
And why do you call him Russell Sage?"
asked Mr.. Schwab
Because" said the great fnancier, "he
never loses a scent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Sheet Music at l9C

Just Next Door, Charles X. Harris's
latest chit"
Mid the Orange Trees and Blossoms
She is Waiting.
Life Amt Worth Living When You're
Broke.
Strollers.
If You Loved Me.
On Easy Street.
South Balcony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
In the New Basement

H-tooth bent Rakes now, each.....13C
Polished steel Spades, square and
round pointed Shovels, choice, 40
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Poultry and vine Wire, different widths,
nc a square foot, special 80 IQ~
feet of Pinch wire at..........
Crimson Rambler Rose Bushes,
worth up to 81, TO close at, &c
Caladium Bulbs, each,
&c. 1SC. ESQ
Gladiolus Bulbs. select, each.........1O
Our 7-foot I. X. L. Stepladder, OQc
extra strong, $1.40 value, at. Wv
Window Screens, our adjustable "a
inch opens to 81 inches Qimit 49,
to a customer), at, each.......... ~
Screen Wire Cloth, all sizes, IL
square foot .........................A
Screen Doors, 4-panel, full mortised,
complete,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

$50 dozen ladies' fast black cotton hose,
full seamless, with double heels and
soles. 1212c value, sale price, 81
pair. Observation-Disclosures. ~
135 dozen ladies' real maco, fast black,
fine gauge cotton hose, full seamless,
with shaped ankle. plain or lace effect,
lie value, sale price, a 1Olc
par. ..'...-.- 1900. 49,.
Ladies' imported Hermsdorf black Isle
hose, full fashioned and with double
heels and toes, a 39c value, at o.
ii pan
Ladies imported Isle and lace Isle
hose, full regular made, new QOc
patterns, SOC value, a pair. Wv
50 dozen children's cotton hose. fine
ribbed, full seamless, with double
knees, heels and toes. this sale, Il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Children's imported fast black lace
Isle hose, six different patterns, with
double heels and toes, soc value, o.
this sale, pair. ...................-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful White Goods

1000 Yards Sheer White Goods, in beau
tiful lace effects, zoe value, at ISr
N0Au ...--....-...ss.ss....
800 Yards Fancy Stripe White Goods
y JoT sh l 29c value at a Zoe
DS St eoo Gsm af vd in four styles &c
Embroidered Swisses and fancy OGc
lace stripes. 40c goods, at a yard. @1C
200 Yards Imperial Lawn. extra fine and
very special value at 40c, on 90
Monday the price is, a yard. ..... ~
Imported English fancies, worth Az
5Oc, at yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

reproduced in absolute perfection, and,
Furthermore, whether it be simple or COM
that competition by present methods is out
Of the question"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Notions

Special sale Monday of Merrick's n.
six cord Spool Cotton at, a spool. ~
West Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Dress Fabrics
IN THE POPULAR BLUE SHADE

IN THE POPULAR BLUE SHADES
The leading color for the
season at hand, for separate
skirts and entire dresses. A most
exhaustive range of shades and
weaves among which are
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
ShredIi6es SahnznuaIIf.

9ur4 Ru8Idiiigteit BON 3ugbebienz
fteten cine grGBli4e 3ug~GoutiiOn,
nobel biele 8dbnangeitelte ibr
2eben berloren, obnobl bic metfen
Pafagiere nit benz Sdreden baz
BON famer.
G6attanopga, Semi, II.
sunni. = Ser perfonen5ug gfr. 1 unb
Der Nftompbations5ug g2r. SO cOni9
birten beute 9a9mittag INN 8 llbr
auf Der rHafbbiIe, Chattanooga &c
ct, 2ouis : 8abn" 5pif6en 9pOter
unb @6iteiibe in Der Ndbe btefer
9tabt. Gs io1en bier Bis feds Pafz
iagiere get0btet unb biele berleBt
tpDrben iein.
@6uttunpogu, Semi, u.
sunni. = Spdteren 8eri4ten 3ufolge
fpurben feline BaTagiere Bel Der @olz
IifiOn auf Der rNafboiqe, G6uttanOOz
ga &c ct. Gouts 8abn" getoDtet,
me6rere iebo3 berleBt. 8ter 8abnz
bebienitete tpurben getDbtet. Der POitz
3ug fubr in ben Acknowledging
binein.
Die @etDbteten finb: @eo. &oIlin,
Qotompttofibrer, unb 8. u. Rantin,
6ei3er bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
Sames 8ernar9, 9ei5er, unb @rpreBz
bote @e6b BON gerionen5uge. &C.
fGbrIi4 berleBt: 9oitclerf s. %. Bar
fer, @epGfmeifter 5reb, Sbat9, 9oftz
clert M}iQer, 9oitcIert 81. 81. SIOber
unb Poitclert q. 90. Glarf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
Wrhr stnrmherheernnarn.

9es Motnes, Sa., II. SUM-
@eitere Na4rt4ten iiber Sturmf4az
ben laufen beitdnbtg Elm, Sci GoppOc,
reun M}etlen iiibIi9 bon @uibtngton,
Sa., purbe cine S4ar 9o9f4iiler
bei0er @ei6le6ter, pel6e uuf bier
@dgen BON etnem 8tcntc 3uridte6rz
ten, BON benz Sturm ii6erraI9t uno
Iu9ten 3uflu9t in einem S4ul6aus
am Wege. 9a5 @ebGube itiir3te Elm
uno 6egrub bic S9iiler unter ieinen
Sriimmern. N2tl0reb McQtIin tpurbe
tDbtliA unb Gbarles Gbance lebenSz
gefG6rli4 berleBt. NuBerbem erlittsn
nod feds iunge MGO4en f4mer3Rafte
8erleBungen.
@ebiter : Gitp fte6t in 6olge zines
leBte Ha9t bort niebergegangensn
8oItenbru6s unter @aFer. Der
Boone : 8iDer 1T ausgetreten. Gs
regnet beute nod immer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
Wangrl an Arbeiterm auf ben Pbiz
I%ihhinen.

MuntId, II. Stunt. - Sn elmer
gemetnidmen 8erIammlung Der fpaz
ni74en unb brttif9en 6anoelsfamz
mer, tpel9e e~inberufen porben mar,
Inn iiber Die biefige Qrbeiterfrage gu
berutbf9lagen, tpurbe be19lofen, 4lz
les auf3ubieten, mas geieBli9 itattz
BAIT TT, UNI Snbier unb Sapaner nu6
ben 8bilipptnen gu 5ieben, mo ii9
rei9li4 4rbett fir tie bietet. 8iele
bon ben Strifern ne6men ieBt ibre
gefpo6nte 8ei4dfttgung fpieber auf.
Die @onitabler Der Sniel 2eDte gez
ben ii4 Der 9offrung bin, baB es III
men in Sturgeon geIingen pirb, bic 11ez
berga6e Der bortigen 8anbiten berbeiz
5ufiibren.
8on benz Sergeanten, ben bet6en
&orporGlen unb BEN bier SoloQten
bonn 5. acknowledgement, fpel6e am
80. N3at BON 2abronen BET 8inangoz
nan in Der Prpoin3 4t3aI gefangen
genommen Durben, tpG6renb tie Die
8rG6er umeritanif9er Splbaten
i3miidten, bat man nod feline glo8z
rt9t unO man fIr9tet bes6alb fir i6r
2ebsn. Sruppen f~treifen Die 9robin5
a6, I'm Die 2u0rDnen auf3ufinben.
lieutenant 9agebprn, Der Quarz
tiermeiiter be5 %. Snfanterieregiz
merits, peI4er i'm M}Gr3 bieies Sab
res unter Der 8ei4ulOtgung Der I'M
terf4Iagung berbaftet fpurbe, 1T aug
Der 4rmee ausgeitOBen porOen unb
bat 5pei Sabre 9aft i'm 3u4t6auie
in Manila gu berbiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
SrimffGtten in Scras.

Sort@OrtA, Ser, II. SUM-
lleber cine W}iqion Qder itaatlider
68ullGnbereien iino bur4 bic tiir3z
li8e Gnti9eibung bes Sbergeri4tS
BON Seras, baB cine Grneuerung Der
2anbpa6tzGontratte geIeBpiOrtg lei,
in ben offenen Martt gebru4t NOR
ben. Sn groBen 6doaren 3iehsn ieBt
Die 9eimitdtteniu6er na4 Oieien 2dnz
nereisn fin; ibr MafenanOrung erin~
merit an Die 90lfernanoerung our 3eit
Ger Grf8lieBung De5 OtlabOmaz3erz
ritorium5. gu 8agen, gu 9feroe
unO gu SUB ellen Die neuen 4nIieoler
na9 ben @9ulldnbereien, Die bt56er
ais @ie6tpeioen perpa6tet tparen uno
nun bon @fer6auern in 8eiiB genOmz
men tperben IoGsn. re6er 5000 9etmz
itGtten : Claims tperben in nG6iter
53eit bier eingetragen tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
Sas brttil6e gariRrta6eI.

8tctoria, g.. g., u. SUM-. =
6. 6. 8eDnolos, 8orliBenber Der ga
cific &abel : Gommi1fion, pel4e Die
2egung bes briti79en 8acific &a6els
beaufIi6tigt, lit per 0ampfer nIron~
gan" BON Quitralten bier ungetommen
unb bat ii8 ioglei9 na4 8umfielOz
Greet an Der WeitfiIte BON 8ancouz
Der : Sslanb bege6en, no Der Gam
bung5plaB Der 8abeQtnie altf Der ca
nabi19en Settle eingeri9tet nerben
ioQ. Ra9 Dem gum groBen She'll
f9on in'8 Werf geIeBten 9Iane miro
bas britif6e 9acific 8abel BON Nuz
i%trulien iiber Neuieelano no4 GAMBIA
fiibren. 9ret 3netglinien bes &a6els,
Die in auitralii4en 8epGfern 6ereit5
gelegt iinb, fiibren BON Suba, 9auptz
itubt Der SiOf6t : Snfeln, na9 Norz
folt : Sslano, cine @%ntfernung BON
1000 Meilen bon N%orfplf : Sslanb
na4 Queensland, 85OW}eilen, unb BON
NOrfOlt : S5Iunb na9 NeufeelanO,
$50 Meilen. Ollie bieIe 2inien iinb
ieBt in b~ouitdnOigem 8etrieb. Cont
miffdr Repnolb5 fagt, baB OaS gauge
britif4e Pacific &a6el Don Nuitraz
lien nu3 Canada @nbe Nobember ober
Nnfangs DECEMBER >. s. poQenOet fem
ipirb, einen MOnut frii6er, als COM
trattli9 6efttmmt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
gIabe bun aagemsinem SnterrRs.

@itp 9aG - ROrtbz II. 2~ertugtOns
StraBe.
@af6ington : Monument - Mat.
8ernpnzPlate.
Sobns 9oPtins' 9Oipital - 9orbs
8rDabpap.
@6la9tenzM Document -->gaIberts
unb SaDetteftraBe.
@rab BON Cigar Quen goe -
@eftminiter : &tr46of 5a9ettez unO
9reeneitraBe.
Grub 5iqzpart - gu errei9en
nit n0rbGi9 laufenben @aggpns.
9atterfon : Part = gu erret6en
mil 05tli9 laufenben Waggon8.
Sort T2cSenrp - 2ocuftz9oint.
Srauenz@Dueg - ct. Paulz unb
%. StraBe
geaboobz Sntitut un5 MuTtzGonz
Isrpatprium = SGT. 8ernpnzPlace.
pratt's 5reiz8ibItothet - Ntuls
BERN, nabe Gatbebral=S traBe.
5reimaurer : Sempel - Rorbz
G6arleSftraBe.
Sbb 5erIons : Sempel - @ut6e1
brul< uRo SarutpgaftraBe.
G6Cmber Of Commerce - 6pqis
bah unb MaterftraBe.
NeueS @eri9tsgs6dEoe - Tc1ettes
unb ct. paulitraBe.
9oitgebdube - SaDette un6 gal=
bertitroBe.
gutafp : 9Iace - 9auptzPromes
nube, ~perlGngert nDrblid on Gutatpz,
BON 9olpbintraBe.
0pung Men's Gbrtitian QToctaz
tion, Central 9ebduOe - g3arless
unb SaratogaitraBe.
@tabemte Der MifenI8aften -
5rQntlinz unD GatbeOraltraBe.
@arrp4zpdrt unb ba5 alte Wo6nz
bauS BON Gbarles Carroll BON Garz
routon - Man ne3me Die Columbia
&Denuez0 oggons-
MarDlanb : ~Snitttut-8alttmOrea
unb 9arrtionitraBe.
0eut9 DE Stub 2otaIe.
,Surnperin 8orpdrt8," g2r. 1872 unb
734, Meft=2ertngtOnitr.
r@ermanta=M tdnner9or," 2ombar0z,
nnhe @utcDitraBe.
v8ermania : Club" Sapettes, no9e
gutapitrabe.
r6uznonie : G%lu66ous," gr. Ala,
Weitz itrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
@ermiidte teIearaphiide sebelden.

- Brd1tDent HDo1ebelt uno 0etol9
ge tamen I'm 9.29 geItern 4benb BON
@eitpoint, R.@g., mo iie Der Gentenz
narfeier ber&abettenf6ule beigepObnt
batten, na4 8aibington 3uriid.
- Gin geftern in ben 8erten Der
n@tanbarb 9refeb 8rid g." bel
9ueblO, Go1., ausgebro4ene5 Seuel
ri4tete S4uben gum 8etrage DON
$15O,OOO an.
- 9raf unb @rdfin 8o9am6eau,
tpeIde it4 fett mebreren @oden in
ben Ser. Staten aufbielten, traten
8eitern in Netpzgorf auf benz 9amz
pier ga lorraine" bic &iifrei7e na9
5rantret4 an.
- Sin 3ug Der rWa6a76 : 8a6n"
entgleifte geitern Bel MontpeIier, 8.
2ofomotiOfii6rer S6oma5 G6errp fam
um'S Qeben, Gpnbutteur 8ulpea err
lit ei1en 8einbru4 unb bic 8remIer
Short unO RbeinDeI purOen lei6t
berleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14

Sunz
9e f6eint Der Is Sc9re alte Glpoe
Sarteton gu fein. Serfelbe tpurbe gez
ftern i'm norbpe Itli8en 9iftrttt uuf
bic &nf9ulOigung bin Oer9uftet, @bz
oar Reeo, einem 4ltersgenofen, befz
fen @ltern an Der Morris : 4penue,
11ube 10. StraBe, pObnen, Elm neun
SUB langes Canoe entipenoet gu 9az
ben.
GrGitt einen S9Iaganz
fall. = ST. @amueG 4bams, mel
der i'm rMaltbp%9oufe" pobnte, err
lit geftern 8ormittag einen @4lagz
anfau, ais er am 8adz8aitn in Der
NG6e Dom 9ol3bof Der So. 8aters
&c SD6ne uuf einen Srernb tpartete.
Gr tpurbe na4 benz rStabtz9 pipital"
oebrd6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
gIs stfraunant bur @rridt.

&unfu8=Gitp Mfo., II. Stunt.
- 6runt 5iegel, frii6erer Prdiioent
Der r@iegelS6an 2iOe Stpd Cont
million Company" pir0 9ier i'm Gri>
minalgeri9t unter Nntlage Der Ser
untreuung BON $4,000 pro3efIirt. @r
IoQ bas @elo aus Der Safe Der @Omz
pugnie entnommen unb bur4 cine unz
gliifli6e 3uder : Equalization Oerloz
rem baden. 6rant ROfefeaer, Der
@tunoaro : Sel : M}iuipnGr BON Gle
belanO, D., Der an benz @ef4dft Der
Gompagnie itart ~bet6eiligt mar, foQ
babel $4,000 eingebrOdt BADEN,
@taats : Nnp1lt 9a0lep ertldrte in
1einer NnIpra6e an bic @ei4porenen,
er per0e na6petien, buB Siegel i'm
gan3en $4,000 aus Der Safe Der
Gompognie in 3uder beripetulirt boz
be. Die 8ert6eibigung be6auptet, 0aS
8elb lei nit 3uitimmung BON 3Ode>
feler unb Der 0irettoren Der @ompag=
ME in Der 3uder : Equalization auf's
Spiel geIeBt tporben. Der 4ngetlugte
lit Elm i'm gan3en 8eiten betannter
8ie66dnoler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
Sas Sesirfs= Iurnfcf.
@orbereitungen fir bas 8e3irfsz
Surnfeft in 8ilmington, Del.

Surnfe1t m Wlln1ln9to1, SSl.
Sn Der Surn6aGe 5u @ilmtngtpn,
Del, fanO geftern 46enb laut elmer
Spe5ial Gorrefponben5 an ben
r9eutIden gprrei ponbenten" cine
gut beIu4te Gretutipitbung fir bas
8e5irfs Surnfeit itatt. Cine groBe
Qn3a6[ Houtinegei6dfte nurbe erlez
bigt. Sbert 9orton, Der G6sf>Mtarz
f9au, beri9tete, Dap unter feinem
@oriib cine SiBung ituttfanb, in mel
der Die 3oute, 4ufiteGung etc. Der
Para0e beiprp9en fpurbe.
Serner tpuroe gemelbet, baB Der
8prprt pbildbelp6ia in Der PerfD IN
bes 6rn. @mil Maurer einen 8reisz
ri9ter fir Wilmington ernannte, ca
Die Namen Der brei borgei9lagenen
Mit9lieber BON Wilmington ni9t 3etz
tig genug eingerei6t tporben tparen.
Der @nt6ufiasmus fir oas Set TT
bier unb AusipGrts febr grpB. Iu9
geitern Nbenb meloeten it9 pieberum
einige @ereine CUR S6eilna6me am
Surnfef.
SIS 1T bus erIte Mal, baB in 8iGz
mington Elm Surnfeit itattfinOet, uno
man ertpartet cine groBe 3abl aus
tpGrtiger 8efu6er. @5 tper0en cirtd
200 aftipe Surnsr fi3 am Sefte be-
tbeiligen.
Qm 5reitug Na4mittag tpirO ben
Surnern pom Mapor SLIDER Der
S4liifTel 3ur Stabt Wilmington
iiberge6en tperben. g2a9 Der parabe
finoet Elm gldn5enber 8ommers in Der
SurnbaQe itatt.
Die Y6il6armoniI6e &upeae piro
bet'm Commerce ipielen, uno Self
Yrdiibent 6arrp S9nepF pir0 Die
8egriiBungsreoe 6alten, pOrauf
MaDor 6ii6er Die Burner i'm Namen
Der Stabt tpiGfommen beiBt. Der
,Oelaipdre @Gnger6uno" tpirb Elm
@mpfangslieb bortragen, nOruuf Die
Qnipra9e bes G6ren : PrGiiOenten
foIst. Na6 Der Qnfpru4e bes eriten
@pre6ers bes 8e3irfs=8ororts u. 8.
Weiie pir0 bann Der eigentli4e Gomz
mers bur9 ben @OmmerszPrGitoetlten
erDffnet, uno SoaIte, Gommerslteber,
SalamanDer etc. folgen ii4 bann in
bunter Rei6enfolge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
5rbiagO auf fil6tige MGrOer.

9ortIonb, Ore., II. Sunni. -
6arrD Srac9 unb 9ooiO Merriu, mel
DE aus benz 3udtbauie 8u Salem
ent1prangen, nu90em iie bret 8d4ter
erf6ofen batten unb fpel4e in einem
0dlbe nabe @erbais BON einem S4ez
riffszQufgebOt unO @taat5trupPen
umringt puren, entf9liipften i6ren
8erfolgern ipdbrenb Der Ha6t unO
tpuroen beute friib flint M}eilen n0r6>
lid bon @erpai5 gefeben. Die 5lii4tz
hinge 6ielten in einem Sarm6auie unb
erlangten bort 2eben5mitteL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-14
GrnBfeuer in 0breIina.

@9eeIing, @.S@a., II. SUM-.
= Die @ta6lifements Der r@rleF
@uttins Gatfup &c preierpe 60, der
r89eeling MattreB 81" unO Der
4cme 8or @p." an 10. unb @6Off=
@traBe ba6ier, ettpa 100000 SUP
8auboI5, 5pei 5ra4tpaggons, meb=
rere StGqe unb S9uppen gingen
6eute in 6lammen auf. Der Sc
fammtDerluft betrdgt etpa $4,000
unb an 500 gerIOnen tperOen ar6eitsz
los.