davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

$12 TO SIS MONTHLY BOARD. TUITION. LAUS-
dry. boys girls thorough instruction. best care,
large farm, pine woods. very healthy. Address
COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS, Camden y. ]. dell -3e
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-23
A FRIGHTENED R

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hun
dred other accidents, r every day
occurrences. It behooves everybody
to have a reliable Salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores,
Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly
under it's soothing effect. Csc. at
all drug stores.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-23
Beware Of Ointments fer Catarrh fb.s
contain Mercurv.

g mercury will surely destroy the sense ~
smell and completely derange the whole svst.m
when entering it through the mucous surface
Such articles should never be used excent ~
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as n.
damage they will do is ten fold to the good va,
can possibly derive from them. Halls Cata4r2SS
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney q CO"
internally, acting directly upon the blood a9 :
mucous surfaces ofthe system. In buying HAIL
C2tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. Il Is
taken internally and is made in Toledo 0b{e
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
~ Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-23

for some time he has well nigh die
tated the policy of his party. We
hope, however, that his advice will
not be taken in this case. Such a
law would be greatly to the interest
of the wholesale liquor dealers and
the barkeepers. They care nothing
for the little country distillery, and
would really be glad to have all who
~Iatronize these come to town for
their liquor. We now have a local
option law which will permit us to
take up the question by counties and
run the whole business out of town
and country, and if such a law as
Senator Simmons favors we're en-
acted, it is doubtful if we should
ever be able to carry some of the
larger towns. One of the results of
the new election law, eliminating the
negro vote largely, is the possibility
of easily making North Carolina a
prohibition State, and we may we'll
suspicion the real motives of the pol
iticians who have recently gone into
spasms v e the evils of the country
distillery. The real temperance peo-
pie of North Carolina want no coun-
try distillery nor town saloon either,
and are not going to have them long,
if they are not checkmated by the
politicians. We beseech all the
friends of the cause to wake up and
stay awake during the session of the
coming Legislature.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-23

(From the Greensboro Christian Advocate.)
Senator Simmons delivered him
self last week on the question of leg
islation in reference to the liquor
traffic. He speaks of the little
try distillery as a great curse, and
expresses the hope that the coming
Legislature will pass a general act
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of liquor except in incorporated
towns. Mr.. Simmons is supposed to
be the mouth-piece of the Democrat
&c Party, and it is well known that
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-23
TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION FOR
NORTH CAROLINA.
Four Editorial Expressions Submitted
for the Readers Consideration.
CFrom the News and Observer.)

legislation that we believe ought to
be enacted by the Legislature:
1. Pass an act prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of liquor in
North Carolina except in incorpo-
rated towns. Most of the counties
now do not permit the sale except in
incorporated towns; some of them do
not permit the sale or manufacture
except in Incorporated towns; some
do not permit it in or out of the in
c]orporated towns. But there are
comparatively few counties that for
bid the manufacture. The little stills
dotted about the country do infinite
~ more harm than the open saloons.
Prohibition that does not shut up the
distilleries in the country is a fail
ure. This law would make a uniform
State law that would do more for
sobriety and education than any 9th
er enacted in North Carolina. 1t
would remove the temptation TO
county commissioners to grant IL
cense in the country when an incor-
porated town votes for a dispensary
or for prohibition. It will shut up
hundreds of stills where drunkenness
and every form of vice corrupts and
debauches the youth. In some COM
munities a government still does
more harm than schools and church
can do good. This act must be the
mudAsill of any real temperance re-
form. Of course the act would spe-
officially say that this act does not af-
feet in any way present prohibition
or ~dispensary territory.
3. Pass an act regulating the kind
of towns hat may be incorporated.
This will be necessary to prevent the
incorporation of bar rooms or dis
tillery crossroads. 1t will require
the best thought of the Legislature
to frame this provision but it can be
done so as to meet every necessary
requirement. In this connection, it
will be well to secure the repeal of
the charters of some crossroads
towns incorporated to accommodate
some saloon-keepers. There are not
many of these.
3. Pass an act giving to any town
the right to vote for the establish
ment of a dispensary upon the same
conditions as a town may now vote
for prohibition.
4. Amend the present State prohi-
bition law so that when a community
votes prohibition it also the
Duplin County anti-jug law, thus
preventing the express companies be-
coming peripatetic bar-rooms.
II.
From the Asheville L~andmark.)
The Landmark has mentioned the
local movement for the suppression
or restriction of the liquor traffic.
The indications are, as has been sug-
gested, that a plan has been formed
by the Democratic leaders at Raleigh
to promote legislation for the regula-
ton of the liquor traffic, and it is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-23
~.
From the Presbyterian s~tandard.)

(FrOm the Presbyterian S~tandard.)
We are glad to see the stand taken
by such an influential paper as the
News and Observer, of Raleigh, and
substantially the same position taken
by Senator Simmons, with regard to
the abolition of whiskey distilleries
outside of the incorporated towns
that choose to license them. That
will be a long step forward. With
regard to the further proposition to
leave to the people of each incorpo-
rated town the right to say whether
it wants the saloon, the dispensary or
prohibition, we are in favor of IT,
provided the word county be substi-
tuted for city. Frequently the city
is a source of temptation and corrup-
ton to young men and others easily
influenced, in the whole surrounding
section, and the country people, liv-
ing in the county which holds the in
corporated town, certainly have the
right to help in abolishing a nuisance
that affects the country as we'll as the
town. And with the growth of this
genuine temperance sentiment in
North Carolina, we look for the time
when the majority in the State will
be so overwhelmingly large against
the saloon, that the State itself will
forbid any town, incorporated or not,
becoming a source of Generalization
for other communities. It has been
adequately settled that the State has
full police power in this regard and
local preferences will have to give
way finally for the general good.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-23

Whether this will be done will of
course depend upon the situation
when the Legislature meets. The
plan proposed is to prohibit the man
ufacture and sale of liquor outside
of incorporated towns (and to have
the law so framed that any country
crossroads cannot be incorporated
for the express purpose of selling llq-
uor), and then to give the towns the
option of deciding by vote whether
they will have licensed saloons, dis
p~ensaries or prohibition. 1t is rH-
mored that the Governor will in his
message to the Legislature recon-
mend such legislation, and if the
sentiment appear to be strong
enough it is probable, as has been
said, that an attempt will be made to
pass a law, embracing these ideas,
for the entire State. If there is any
doubt as to the success of the gener-
al measure acts will be passed m
bracing such localities as it is
thought safe and prudent to try the
new measure on.
But while this movement is credit
ed with being for the purpose of re-
stricting or abolishing the liquor
traffic on moral grounds, evidence
accumulates that the main object in
view is to secure additional revenue
for the State and to take the liquor
business as nearly as possible under
State control. A few days ago Aud
itOr Dixon announced that he would
recommend to the Legislature that
more taxes be levied on liquor deal
ers and manufacturers, and a state
ment from Chairman Simmons, sets
forth the plan in detail. In addition,
the State tax commission has recon-
mended a reduction of taxes on prop
erty and an increase of special taxes,
especially on franchises, liquor IL
cense, etc.
Mr.. Simmons is the head of the
Democratic Party and his statement,
read between the lines, shows it to
be the purpose of the Democrats to
take over the liquor business as near
as possible under State control Cd
for the purpose of raising much
needed revenue and (2) for the pur-
pose of removing the business as
near as possible as a political weapon
from the hands of the Republicans
and transferring whatever political
advantage there is in it to the Dem
ocrats. Whether this idea, if carried
into effect, means something similar
to the Tillman dispensary business in
South Carolina is to be developed.
The things herein set forth are in
Dictated by the outcroppings. Just
how far the plan will be carried out
ard what the result will be the future
must determine.
(From the Greensboro Christian Advocate)
Senator Simmons delivered him
self last week on the question of leg
. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
MInihr her Rrnnnrrs.

Banning, Mi4., 18. NoO.-Sn
Der StBung Der r0ationoI @range,"
tpel4e bier tbren Subres : Content
abbGIt, erftattete bas gomite fir &C.
ieB9ebung einen 8ert4t, peI9er ii4
fir bic grpeiterung bes IGnbIt6en
pot : N6Iieferungsbienftes, poftz
Spartafen, cine bulbtge 8oIenbung
bes Ricdragua : 8anals, ben 8au eli
nes &onals our 8erbinOung bes Mtfz
1iIiippi nit ben groBen Seen unb benz
otlanti19en Meere, btrette Da6l pon
8unbesfenatore unb Elm Nmenbement
our Misunderstanding ertldrt, tpona9
Der gongreB bic @ontrOle iber ale
Gorporationen unb 3apitals : Cont
b%indtionsn monOpoGifif9er Rutur
uusiiben fou. Qu9 fir bic @rpeitez
rung Der 8efusniHe Der 5pif4enfaatz
li9en 5dnbe1s : Gommiffion unb gez
gen bic 8afiirung elmer S4tffsfubz
p~entionsbiG ertIGrt fi4 Der 8ert4t.
Gin 8eri9t beg n9ranb 2ecturer"
8u6elber befiirnortet bic untertpetz
flung in Der 2unbpirt6H4aft in ben
IGnhliher Snulen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
,,Te0rration of 0a6ur."

Nen Orleans, Is. Sob. -
9as Gomite fir 8efdliife beri4tete
in Der bieiigen SiBung Der 5eoerdz
tion Of 2d6or gu 9uniten oes BON Der
8ufer : l1nion eingebru9ten 8ef4lufz
les, tpeI9er ge9en Die our 3eit i'm
8unbesienat fdne6enbe Bin prptez
ftirt, laut peIfer bic 8unbesbebOrbe
feline @teueritempel me6r fir Die fog.
49teG 8ierfdFer auSitelen ion. Der
8eri9t tpurbe angenommen. 0erGpnz
bent 6ei9IOB, ouBerbem N1es
auF3ubietsn, nm bic Innabme bon
8ius geger 8iGetmutler (Sidet ScaGz
pers) gu DerbiiteR. Sin onberer Be-
f9luB, pel6er ben 8rieftrdgern bic
9iilfe Der GeOeratiOn gum GrIdngen
b0berer Saldre berIpri9t, tpurbe our
4nnubme empfoblen, Oagegen beri4tez
te bas Gomite ungiinftig iber ben bon
@ictor 8. Berger aus Milpuutee gez
fteIten Qntrug be5iigli4 elmer Differs
peniton fir 4rbeiter.
0u9 LANCER Debate tpurbe Der 8ez
ri4t nit 90 gegen IS Sttmmen gebilz
Iigt unb Der Qntras lit biermit ub9ez
le6nt.
Sn Der Na9mittagszS iBung tpurbe
has @uIGr bes prGfbenten Der ,6ebez
ration of2abor" BON $21OO auf $4,000
PRO Sa6r unb bas bes SetretGrs BON
$500 auf $25OO er606t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

annie G.. Dunisart, 9iirsfGaft $500;
ellie u. 9eufer an CHARLES @eber,
8iireiGaft 5000; Mtnrn 6. @elIb an
RObert q. MeIfh 8irgf4aft 5000.
8oumo9t dls Ha9ldbbertpalter purs
be ertbeiGt in ben SGrer bon 9arrp
S. Goldman an 9eiter Goldman,
8iirgf9dft $4,000; Sdmes 6. 8op<
ers on Wsatbifbe Boomers, 8iirgfhuft
$4,000; Ruria 2embd9 an Grieberiz
de 2emba4, 8irgf9dFt $10OO;Mdrp
SO. 2etpts an Monie 8. 2efpis unb
NiIarb s. SapIor, 8iirsf9uft $500.
9prmunbi9dftsberi9t gutsebeiBen i'm
Sale BON Sep. preBtmun, $86,552.
gu 8ormiinbern tpurben ernannt ST.
9anam fir MarD .. Sciggs, 8iirg>
f9dft $3.50; N3arp q. Sentins fir
Murb Suqiban, 8iirgi9aft 5000.
SnDentarien einserei9t in ben sgGQen
BON 4nnie 6. Barnes, $4,000; Marie
9. Cooper, 5000. @ertGufe rdtifiz
atrt i'm Sale BON Sdmes s. NetDz
boGb, iun., $193. Ra9laB : @eripaE@
tersberi4te gutgebeiBen in ben 6GGen
bon Wm. 8. 8aGbtpin, $3.50; 2ouis
Marfban, $3.50; Qnn 6. glarfe,
$192; grneit RettmeDer, $1,000; %.
s. Born, 1852; putrif S. Coleman,
1862; Sofepb 0ent, 1884; @baSluz
5entp, $349; gut6arind q. RBburg,
S24O5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
M[a M6rhrr nnnrfInnt.

d, Conn, Is. Nob.-
eSo6n Mdtt6ep 8oubion aus gletpz
0ort tpurbe bier O6ne 3uIuiiung BON
8irqT9aft unter Der 8ef4uloigung
Der @~rmorbung bes Contractors N&tz
6ael Brennan benz Superior ert4t
our 9rD3effirung ~iiberpieien. @r be-
fritz i'm Borough : @eri4t, baB er
bic 4bii9t sebabt babe, Brennan gu
t0bten Dber aud nur 81 Dertpunben,
neil er ibn fir einen fe4r tpa6eren
Munn gebaIten babe. 8renndn unO
Iein Nd9bdr So6n Rdmfep tdnben
Dor befen 6uuIe auf Der @traBe, als
8oubipn, tpeG9er getrunten bate, bor@
Begging unb ii9 nit Ramiep in etnen
Dorttpe9fel bertpidelte. 8oubion 5og
einen RepplDer, unb Gls Brennan,
tpel6er nur cine 5unb bate, beriu9=
te, tbm bic Wdffe 5u entreiBen, entlub
fi9 bieIelbe unO Brennan purbe in bic
S9lGfe ~getroffen. Rumiep purbe
bur9 einen S9ub in ben arm Derz
leBt, dber8oubion behduptet, er babe
ben HepplOer nur ge5Ogen, neil Ram>
iep cine 8etpegung ma9te, uGs pOae
er Elm MeKer aus Der Saf9e 3ieben.
@s gelong Der 9olisei MIR inter
@9pierigteiten, 8oubiOn in's &C.
fGnsniB gu brineen, bu Die erregten
8irser i'm IDnden MOLTEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
9u4nbur3ett iuieber 40 6anie-

Winntpeg, Man., Is. ytob. -
goliaiit ROb bonn gintpanberungsz
bureau, tpel9er Bel Der 3uriidfI6z
rung Der Ou9pborsen mad ibren
90rfern bebilflid sepefen unb bieber
suriidssfebrt lit, fdst, es babe grobe
Sreube eeberrf9t, als bic MGnner auz
riidtebrten. Bel ben Srduen f9eine
bic fanatif9e 9Gutb ft9 fehr absefiiblt
su baben, felt lie pOn i5ren Wdnnern
aetrennt tparen, unb iie ieien surs su>
frieben, gu 9uuie bleiben gu fOnnen.
Die 5i6rer ftnb nod INNER in ibrem
Wabn befansen. dber fie niirben
fffperli9 gu einem reuen 4us5uge
Ra9folser Finben. @s beibt ieBt, Der
frii6ere sSonatismus iei bur9 ruiiH9e
@aitdtoren, fpelfe ii4 in ben Ser.
9toaten aufbdlten, onserest unb
bunn erit unter ben OudOborsen in
Canada psiter fortaspflauat tpprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
Gnti6GOigHng fur Gbinrirn in puz
1nIulu.

Can Srun5isco, 10. Nobemz
Der. = Der 6ieftge itenpertretenbe 9iz
nefif9e 9eneraltonful @6ptp Nu
&pang tit bon 9utpuii 5uriifgete6rt,
mo er i'm 8erein nit einem 8ertreter
Der 8unbesre9terung bic 50be Der
@Rtf4dbigung feftgeieBt bat, tpeG4e
ben 3ineiif4en 8epobnern BON 9onoz
lulu fir bus Nieberbrennen bes g6iz
%nefenbiertels ge5ublt tperben ion. -
WGbrenb bes 4uftretens Der 8euIenz
peit in 5onplulu tpurbe ouf Nnorbz
nung Der @anitdtsbeb0rben bds BON
ben @binefen betpobnte StabtbierteI
ben 6lammen iibergeber, Inn bieSeuz
DE uusaurptten. Der ieBt getroffenen
@ereinburung gemGB erbuIten bic eez
i9Gbigten 9tneitf9en 8etpobner BON
!6onoIlrIu cine @efammtentI9Gbigung
BON $8O0,OOO; elm 3ebnteG biefer
Summe ion fOgGei4 be3ubIt tperben,
unb Der 3eftbetrug innerbalb zines
Sabres getiGst perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
Gunt Sfhu1ls.

Banana q, Is. Hobember. - Im
Sdmftag ipurbe an General 9errera,
ben gommanbdnten Der Reboluttonsz
4rmee, cine 8ena9rt9ttgung gef4idt,
baB bic SriIt, tpel9e ben RebDlutioz
ndren gefteGt tpurbe, Inn ii4 81 err
geben, abgeIuufen fet, unb geitern err
belt Nbmirdl Gafep cine BON 3. Hoz
pember batirte 3uf9rift BON General
Serrera, Der UNI Elm S4iff eriu4te,
UNI Jpn nit ben Regierungspertretern
in GOnferen5 gu brin9en. Ser Der
panamuz@tfenbubn ge6Orige @4lepz
per ,8olibdr" fubr 6eute, nit etnem
Offi3ier pom ameritunif4en Slaggz
f6iff uDisconftn" am 8orb, na4
Qgua 9ulce ub, mo General Serrera
tpartet. 0ie berlautet, tro1en Die Rez
bplutionGre bic Nmneitie unter benz
1eIben 8ebinsungen, pie General
1ribezl1ribe es that, anne6men. 9ta
Gonferen3 ntrb am 8orb Der nBtsz
coniin" ftdttfinben.
Die dmeritanif9en Marinetruppen
tperben 6eute Na9mtttag Die BEND
dung Der BANANA ifenba6n einftelz
len. Die 8a6n tpirb ieBt BON ungez
fGbr 5000 Mann colombtf3er Regtez
ruRqstruppen betpd9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
6G6ere 3Sbne.
4nertennenspertbe SdnbIungspeife
berI9iebener GROCER 8abn@9eieuz
fdaften.

Mnerfennenspertbe Sdnblungspeife
berf4iebener GROCER 8abn>9 eieuz
fdaften.
Hen=Y ort, %. Nobember. -
Mnmd6li9 tpirb iest Elm plan, unter
tpeldem bic 4nsefteaten Der rgaetpz
gorter gentrdlbabn" Dftlt9 bon 8ufz
falo cine ettpu 10 grOaent b~etragenbe
2obnerbObung erbalten tperben, ms
Wert sefebt. Wdbrenb bic 13ugbeamz
ten, einf9IieBIi4 Der @onbutteure,
bierbon f9pn an 1. Nobember be-
na9ri9tigt tporben iinb, gtng ben9etz
germ erft geftern bic betreffenbe Noti3
gu. Die QOtpmotibfibrer tperben BON
Der 2~obnerbDbung, bic f4on i'm leBz
ten CONNER bei9lofen purbe, in tpez
nigen Sagen in &enntntB geieBt tperz
ben. Observation-Disclosures Smith
ertldrte geftern, buB BON Der 2Obnerz
bObung, tpeG9e bic 8ubngefeaf4aft
frettpiaig gema9t, ettpa $4,000 Perz
fonen profitiren. Wie prGfibent Repz
man gsfern geiugt BADEN ION, pirb
bic 2o6nerb0bung uu4 uuf bic r2dfe
Sborez, Mi9igan Soutbernz, Mt4tz
gan Central unb Bolton unb &lbaz
nbzSbfteme in einigen Sagen ausgez
behnt tperben. Die .8enn1nlbdnier
8abn" bat cine GbnIi4e 2ObnerBOz
bung fir3li9 eingefibrt.
Gin 8eamter Der r@riez8abn,," Der
gefragt tpurbe, pb bieie ben borerz
tpdbnten 8eiipielen foIgen tperbe, err
tptberte: vBenn bic vGrtez8ubn" fin
ben IOqte, baB bic 20bne ihrer &ngez
fteqten ntebriger finb, uls bic anoerer
8abnen eriter &Iafe, 10 pirb cine
@rb0bung etntreten. Sd bin Der On
ii9t, cine unterTu4ung ptrb ergeben,
baB fel6it mad Der 3ebnpro5entigen
Grb0bung, fpel4e bic rPennfplpanier
8abn" bat etntreten lufen, uniere
2o6nliite einen giinitigen 8erglet4
aus9dGt. SroBbem tperben ale Bah
men bes Qanbes bic QDbne erb0ben
mifen. Die Soften Der 9ebensbalz
tung itnb grDber senorben unb Die
4ngeiteIten tperOen cine 8ubn Derldfz
fen. bic peniger, uls ben9ur4f4nittsz
2obn be5abIt."
gs beiBt, baB bic nPennfBlDanier
8abn" bumit umgebt, bic 5ru4traten
fir GENTLE QrtifeG gu erbDben, nm
fi4 fir bic erbO6ten 20bne t6eiIpeiie
gu beden.
GGebeIanb, O., 18. Hobember.
- Sffi8ieG Durbe bur4 Gnf4lag
BON Der n2ate Sborez@ ifenbubns@e
fsnidaft" betannt gema9t, baB ie bic
Q0bns uuer bon ibr auBerbalb Gbicuz
go's angeIteIten Wei9enIteIer I'm 10
9ro5ent er606t bat. Den @ei9enItelz
Iern in gbicago 1T bic betreffenbe&ufz
beFerung f4on Dor 8ur3em bepiQigt
Dorben, pes6alb tie an Der ieBt be-
f9lofenen nt9t t6etlne9men. Die Gr=
b06ung tritt nit benz /. g3opember in
&raft unb finbet Nnpenbung uuf etz
ma 1000 Mdnn.
Die ngtdeI 9Iate 8u6n" bat 3pur
cine 8etanntma8ung iiber bic @rb0z
bunq Der Q06ne Der Wei9enfteuer
nod ni6t erIuFen, uber es beiBt, tie
erpGge einen foG9en Sdritt, unb cine
9iinitige Gnti4etOung lei nobrf4einz
Ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
Niniaes GhInhthirh.

@briun, Mi4., Is. NoO.-Sas.
9asteG BON Mebina unb gbnarb
@app bon SoIebo, o., bic BON benz
@9eriff bier uIs Nrreitunten einge=
bra9t %tpurben, fOuen bic 8iebbie6e
fein, bic Sabre lang ben 5urmern i'm
Iiibli9en Mt4igun unb Obto 8inbz
bteb unb S4afe geruubt BADEN. @app
1T 8eIiBer zines S4Id4terIubens an
Der @plpeiter : @traBe, SolebO, ..
Seinen gonturrenten mar Is lange
elm &Gtbfsl sepefen, ME er i'm Stunoe
mar, sutes 5IsiT4 gu fppttbtlIigen
preiIen gu bertaufen; feline 8erbdfz
tung aIs 8iebbieb f4eint ieBt bic &ufs
fl6rund All oeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
Gtnrbrn hrn

8aDonne, u.s., IS. 9ob. -
Capt. 2ouis Smiths 8ootbuus am
SuBe Der Oft 40. StruBe tpurbe CUR
Ru9t3eit bur9 5euer 3srit0rt unb
3tpei Mdnner, 5reb. 90. 5abian uno
80. Grom6b, famen in ben 5lammen
Inn. Man gIaubt, baB bos 5eler
Our9 bic @rpIoiion elmer Oellampe
entfano, ais betbe Mdnner in benz
8oot6duie i4liefen. 0us 5euer griff
10 f4neu I'M It9, baB Bel Der Qntunft
Der 5euerpe6r f9on 0as gan3e 9aus
in 5Ianmen itanb un0 an cine 3ets
tung befeGben ni4t mebr gu benfen
mar. Mdn nuBte aud ni4t, baB bic
beiben Mdnner in benz 6duie iparen,
Bis lire berfo6lten Qetfen in ben Rus
inen gefunbsn tpurben. @u9 elm
9unb, Der ii3 in benz auF einem ulten
Auiternfu6r3eug itebenben 8optbuuie
befanO, berbrdnnte. GrOmbb mar 80
Sabre alt unb felt IGngerer 3eit Saz
nitor beg an Der Retpzgortz8oi beles
genen 8oot6uuies; er binterIGBt Jrou
unb 5tpei 8inber. Jabian, beTen
M}utter unb @e18piiter in Bottom
tpo6nen, mar As Sabre alt unb ieines
,3ei9ens Wf0beII9reiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
Grfah lire RibaIin.

@oaefter, R,sg., Is. g2OO. -
SRI. 6lorence Mc5arlin, q Sabre
aft, cine W&uiitlebrerin, ipuroe 4eute
in Der @obnun9 ibres 8aterS DON Ell
ner 6rau erito6en, unb 5rau Zulu
0oung, Satin bon Srant goung, be-
finbet ii9 oIs bes MOrOes perbd4tig
in 6uft. Die 3bdterin tlingelte an
Der 36ire unb griff 6lorence, al5 bic
IeI6e 0ffnete, nit einem Mefer an.
SRI. Mc6arIin entfIOb in Die Slide,
tpo iie nieberItiir3te un0 bunn bon Der
MDrberin Our4 flint MeferIti4e auz
.genblidIid gst0btet purOe. Die 6rau
entfernte ft4 nit ben 8orten:
Isle 1T 5tptf6en mid unb meinen
Munn getommen, unO t9 bin frO9,
baB ite tObt it,"
SRI. McSarlin mar bic SO4hr Ell
nes 8a6nbeamten unb cine bubi4e
Grf9einung. Srdu gOung Derpei9ert
ale MtttktlunQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
Grhhrhen In Utah.

5aGt safe, Utah, Is. goo. -
SIN iibIi9en Sbeile bes @tGates
lltab purbe seftern Hu4mittag um
1 n6r Elm fairies grbbeben Deripirt,
tpel6es ertlGrlide @ufregung unO
angit perurIa9te. 3nsi beutli4 fibls
bare @t0Be purDen BON ptnez9aQep
aemelbet, mo Ramtre tbeilpeiie 3srs
ftDrt unb in ben 9duiern 9ei4trr etc.
hur9 4bftur5 aerbrO4en tpuroen. ct.
George purbe bon bier StDBen 6eimz
gefu9t, tpel9e on bielen 9Guiern
@9aben anri9teten. Qu9 in Santa
CLARA tpurben bebeutenbe S9dbigun>
gen berurfa4t. Menf4enleben iinb
feline Ill befldeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
Qrue Seidaftianua fir MGbaen.

It n, 10. Robember. - 9ter
giebt es iebt audi nGleDator 9irls".
Sunee Wdb9en bebienen bic Sdhrz
ftiibIe in elmer 4n5abl bon MOOepuuz
renldben, 3oitimgei4dften unb Rez
~ftdurants, bic 6auptfd9li9 6rauenz
Sunbf6aft baben, fOpie in beri4iebez
nen pbtIantbroptfden QnftuIten fir
Sruuen unb Wdb4er. 9teie Reuez
ring tpurbe Suerit in benz 9ebduoe
Der vMoman's Educational G Snbuz
trial Union" eingefi6rt, als Der
5ubrftubGmunn pIDBIid ieinen SOB"
aufsegeben bate. Gin bibf9es Wdoz
den, in i4mufer Uniform, nit peiBer
@8irse unb nieblt9er tpeiBer &appe,
iibernabm ben 0ienft, unb bic mOberz
ren Srauen ertunnten foglei4 buB ba
quite 9~eIgenbeit mar, ben Mdnn aus
einem tpeiteren 8ei9dfttgungs3peige
gu %perbrGngen. Die neue SSSbee fanb
Qntlang; bic rgoung 8oman's 4fOz
citation" ftente Elm MGb6en our Be-
bisnuns bes Subritubles an unb bic
@Ieputor Mdb4en i4einen f4nea
Wobe All DerDer.