davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22
SOME WALDO COUNTY HORSES.

W. B. Twombly Of Monroe, the former
some good colts by that horse out of d fast
mare, also a large twO-year-o colt by Lyre
Bird.
R. C. Whitcomb of Brooks has a dark
bay, rangy four year-old mare by son OF
Gen. Withers; dam by Gen. Knox. She
stands about 15f hands, weighs about 1850
lbs, and will show a 2.4O gait.
W. Fl. Gerrish of Unity, owner of the
Varney stallion Broomal Wilkes, drives
lively going bay high headed mare by Lo-
THAR, Jr. She is seven years old, weighs
1850 lbs, and stands upwards OF 15a hands.
C. O. Whitney Of Whites Corner is the
owner of nice, clean looking dark bay
Constellation mare, seven years old, stand
ing about 1872, own sister to TiltOn, 2.243,
which was bred on the farm now owned and
occupied by Mr.. Whitney.
Enos Flagg of Winterport is something of
a horseman. He has good road mare by
Hambletonian Chief from which he is breed
ing. She has one colt by Brookside, by Elm
brook, a yearling, Sultan Wilkes, and is
again in foal to Sultan Wilkes.
c. E. Jones of Winterport has large,
stylish looking yearlng. colt by Sultan
the dam of Tilton, 2.24A G. w. Parker Of
the same town is breeding to Lealan Wilkes
and can show good yearlng by that sire.
He has two brood mares, one by Knox Chief,
Jr., and one by Lothair, yr.
Sidney NJ. Webber of Monroe has some
good colts by Sultan Wilkes. One is grey
weanling, large, good gated, well put up
colt The other a good sized bay yearling
out of mare by Hambletonian Chief A
neighbor of his, Leslie Wilkes, has a good
brood mare by Knox Chief, from which he
shows two good colts by Sultan Wilkes, and
she is again in foal by the same sire.
Mr.. f. H. Libby, well known farmer
living on the Bangor road in Winterport,
has always taken some interest in horses.
He has a large black brood mare of Knox
blood, good roadster, from which he has
raised eight colts, all of which have or will
-year-old, that stand upwards of 16-
hands, and a very large, well put up, dark
brown two-year-old, both by Ii. E. Haley's
Sultan Wilkes.
A we'll known lover of good horses is I. L,
Huxford of Brooks. Just now Mr.. Huxford
is enjoying his leisure moments driving his
| fast horse. This is a finely made up bay
mare, weighing about 1000 lbs. and shed
with six ounce shoes. She is very fast and
| is ready for brush with the best of them.
| Mr.. HuxfOrd also has very promising
green five -year-old bay with white feet A
PAGER, by Wilkes 1871 dam by Nelson; sec
| by Gideon, that he has lately placed in
| the hands of Mr.. Ralph Burrill at Bangor.
| Mr.. Burrill thinks he has something that is
| likely to be heard from another season. A
| four-year old, standing about 15a hands and
| weighing 1000, of fine make up, by son OF
! Harbinger, is another owned by Mr.. Hux-
| fOrd.-Turf, Farm and Home.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22

In his recent address MI Frank A.
Munsey, the Bromley lecturer at Yale
{ University this year, said of the New
York sun of fifteen years ago. The
sun at that time consisted of but four
pages and l am convinced that it was
the best example of newspaper making
ever produced anywhere That has
always been the opinion of the writer.
Nh. Nunsey says further: II have never
heard a newspaper man speak of this
Old tour page sun without plaintive
note Of regret that we did not have it
vet. The same may be said Of the old
eIght-page sunday edition of the Sun.
Every word in it was worth reading.
The news was all there, the editorials
iiSi+th scholarly book reviews of Mayo
W, Hazeltine gave the paper high lit
eTaGy value, and no space was wasted
IN distiguring scare heads, or such vapid
padding as is found in the many PACED
Sunday papers of to-day. Why then
does not MI. Munsey give us such a
paper: He has the capital, the enter
prise, and an appreciation of what the
newspaper should be. The reason he
gives is Il cannot find the men to do
che work as it should,be done" He says
chat a newspaper staff must be created
mainly from young men, and that it
must be work of training and develop
ment; that I'VE need new school of
Journalism-a school that will swing
away from the hasty, sloppy, insincere
work of the present. l don't mean to
say that all our work is insincere and
careless, but l assert that this is the
prevailing tone Of the American press. +"
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22

Oliver Otis, editor of the Rockland
Opinion, was appointed by Governor
Hill on the committee to investigate
the accounts of the State Treasurer,
and at first declined to serve. Later
he reconsidered, and the result is very
interesting letter from Augusta in the
last issue of the Opinion. Otis is the
lone Democrat on the committee and
will share the honors at the State Capt.
tai with l.. NJ. Staples of Washington,
the lone Democrat of the Senate. We
hear that Otis has discarded the T. ID.
which we always associate with him
for cob pipe, but it is safe to say that
does not indicate change in his true
blue, rock ribbed Democracy. Here is
an extract from his letter:
With five other gentlemen, | have
been conducting an inquiry to ascertain
whether the tax on wild lands in the
northwestern half of the southeastern
quarter of tract number 16, range g.
W. E. L, S. A. P. w. X. Q. A., being
Podunk Academy grant, and Sundry
other similar taxes ranging in amount
from cents to $3.50, have been turned
into the treasury in good faith by Hon.
~Oramandel Smith, State Treasurer.
We have already ascertained that the
money has gone into the treasury as
paid, and will now proceed to find out
what has become of it. We feel pretty
sure now that it is all right. Mr.. Smith,
tall and stately gentleman who looks
like Carl SchurZ, is very nice gentle
man. He treats us all first-rate and
leaves his box of very fine cigars where
we can help ourselves at any time:
None of us believe that he would steal
a cent, even if he had not known that
We were going to audit him in Rhada-
manthus style. But he can steal the
whole bunch of money if he wants to,
and the State will not lose copper. l
have seen his bond. 1t is signed by a
whole raft of rich men who could
make good if he stole the whole State.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies:
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is regular prescription. 1t is compos
ed of the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surface. The perfect COM
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22

Senator Staples has introduced bill
n the Maine Legislature for taxing the
stock of corporations the same as other
property. In the case of a manufacture
ing corporation the real estate and
plant, which are represented by
the sock, are already taxed; banking
institutions are taxed also ON their real
estate. furniture, etc. and in the case of
a newspaper published by a corporation
a large part of the stock represents the
good will of the concern, and that can
ha rdlv be considered taxable. This
method of double taxation was attempt
ed IL this city not many years ago, but
bad to be abandoned
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22

Governor Hills recommendation
shat the state school funds be appro-
oriated on the basis of average attend
9nee. instead Of on the basis Of the
number Of persons between four and
twenty one years of age, in the different
GOWNS and cities. is attracting much
attention and is likely to result later in
s0iIited contest in the legislature.
Five counties would lose by the change
-Andr0scoggin. Aroostook, Cumber-
land kenuebec and York; and the
heaviest losers would be Androscoggin
and ! OTk. Of the 20 cities Il would
l5se-Auburn, Lewiston, Portland,
NestbroGk. Augusta, Gardner, Water
Vile. Old Town. Calais, Passport, Bidde-
ford and eaco Biddeford and Lewis
toll would lose about equally, with
Portland the third heaviest loser Waldo
county would receive S20,62l,93, as
against SIS, ,595, D.; and Belfast would re-
leive >3.62l 90 instead of S3,29s, ,36.
ASIDE from the question Of gain or loss
the recommendation of the Governor
seems to be correct in principle and it
WI. 10 doubt have serious consider
alton
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22
Another Candidate for Governor.

An editorial appeared in the Waterville
Evening Mail of Jan. 18th endorsing the
candidacy Of Hon. William T. Haines of
that city for the Republican nomination for
Governor in 1904 Mr.. Haines is the fourth
candidate in the field. The others are Hon.
Joseph Fl. Manley of Augusta, Hon. William
T. Cobb of Rockland and Col. Charles H..
Prescott of Bddeford Mr.. Haines is a
member of the Governors Council at the
present time, and has been a member of
both branches of the Legislature and attor-
ney general of the State.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22
Itching Skin
Distress by day and night

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of those who
are SO unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum-and out
ward applications do not cure.
They can't.
Tie source of the trouble is in the
blood-make that pure and this seal
ing, burning, itching skin disease will
disappear.
"I was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeaole. l
concluded it was salt rl.eum and bought
bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. In two days
after l began taking it felt better and it
was not long before was cured: Have
never had any skin disease SINCE" MRS.
IDA E. WARD, Cove Point, Md.
Hoods Jdrsdpdrilld
and Pills
rid the blood of all impurities and cure
al eruptions.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. Orilla McMann is visiting her BROTH
er, Capt A. j. Croker, in WinterpOrt. 80.
Mrs. Anna c. Hartman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. Hill of WinterpOrt last Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. N. j. Heagan and Mrs.
Eugene Barnes will give an entertainment
at the school house Saturday evening Jan.
oath for the benefit of the Helping Hand
Club. A good program will be given and
home made candies will be for sale. The
email sum of five cents will be charged for
admission. All are cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22

They are early birds over in Kennebec
county. Several candidates for the
next Senate are already in the field.
There are too many big men in Kenne-
bee county, and not offices enough to 60
around.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22

Anthracite coal is now on the free
list so far as the tariff is concerned,
but it takes money to buy it just the
same
The Republican journal., 1903-01-22

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, S2OO
wear: s1OO for six months 80 cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column, 15 cents for one week, ana
25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-04
Ytpei tui6tige Memter.

Die Ganbibatun 6n dmes g. Smith fir @ontrolur uno oes
9rn Sumes @ubn fir prGTben &s uB
brnnb an beenan 0emofrQtn dppQn pee t6re drRt ntz
len 6sr bic neren 6rn ufn unb ener 0gontatn suen
0r @mb por5gin coro gemadt Dap Baltimore elne
u0 o6ne 8pobe it, lit nt gang uno aaen Sensr Gn Dem Waz
hp au banfen Inter @bdrr gb es Nnoere Dde DIE
qun Q6ften Iupo 3u Sanbn MAIDEN tOnnen @ontroleur
Smtth bat peranporen BB ngnommn uno etne Sbdtgt
lit Elm She'll guen orb Der gegenndrtgen NomtndOn Gr TT
au ben g6rn 8eobnung zines gtreuen Oenln 0sn bs
ttgt
ST. Sanes g. bat i'm 3neien Stdotrdt6snetge otabe
Seni oRiTet @ bate bds Slid feline @rpdblung Gu t bon
Decentralization 6rn an gegniber burufBen. 6 &an oppp
nre linn f6utGi 9uDon bat our etne SGdt9tett beppn
Dfsntfes 9dnben zines 8OOOlOB mungen @r
1T elm pert6poQer gprGntan iner ai uno fir Norop 8al
6rn &uns reunoe mDdn gIaubn MAIDEN baB feline Oppo=
Tion qeoen 4egenpGge Mbmnratn @ auf 0dpor 9pes be-
iGGntt en 8enebmen bem r8oB gegenub DR nt gu brter
9orioroe oeroffen MGnn fir bus @OntrOurs 4mt unb d
fntu i'm pettn gabpeige aus3npG9len. Die SnRaber oer
Memer nb g5eg pet BON ben unf WhgRoern Der guo9et ge
b0rb s6enfaGs Der GpntraftOergebungs 8eb0rbe
Baltimore oar au inen San rgenb pees Rifo ldun baB 6
GuIn noer in feline rI Wd elngeB ntro 8t auer etner
Shatfrdft Sn0iqf 1T Gurus Der fpgten Nrt pn
bic Gta6t iema bate 8etrag neln in feline egne5ae fef
lit oerfnq 8ergl oam tO ene Wun5padt uu elmer
8afs du6 Plnbeung len Sir rn Gdin 9un6rtz
tauenb 6at Baltimore Monen 8ern be3aA Die our @nuBe
an irfIumfe agemene GENERALIZATION brbe9efub
Natbem mir ner Roig gnorbn n beBe gdIal Der uz
ptoen Nr 6erausorbn gB fir n Observation-Disclosures
au Dnn afn lit t6atidfl9 cine 0hun9 oiem @ontf unb
penn 9emofratn n 9elngt n in ben prmdrpRn aus5u
HoBen mn oben auf &Iff6r bes 9ofes u Der pu
fanid5en Paet gefaBt ien
@OttprtQes Der 8dmorer neps Spnnerdg ben 19.
l2Gr3 1903.
Sir Wabor.
(Stimmt fir @nn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-04
Gs tit tutrfttdb Der srURe
8eite9er be5 S6mer3eS

unb Bat i6on mcbr gutcs gef6an uls irstnb elm
aRoerts DitteI.
8sgtu q 8erreHfungen Queti d una
ge n, U ii d e II ne b. grui it. ober 5eiteus
d. M er3sH, Ropf= pDer 3 a B n 10 uuo
onotre btr 1 d. c 9 d mtrgsn rUirten tis
nige 4PpIitatiOntH, NIT br 6anO sineeri,btn bis
Elm BuHoer unO ittlu Die 6bmtr3en ioiort
9eilt uuO Oerb itet
Grfdltunsen, 5uifeu, ruunben 5aIs, Gntilns
nuns. SrOndttis, @ueampnia, Witbma,
SurIatbmigFeit, 9nRuensa.
Stbtumatismus, RturaIgis, Sctatca, Qumbaqo, gus
i3Drl:n Der G3ljcOer S6mgs,n i'm @adsu,
in Der Sruit cher in ben 9licoern.
Die aniusnOung BON 8taop ReIief an benz
&bt:I ooer ben Sbsilen, TOO Die 5bmcr5eu liegen,
i3Offt iofort GrIei3teruug unO gtquemIi6fcit.
2lQe tnnerIi6en S6mer5en, tpie in
ben 9drmen pber i'm Magen, &rGmz
pfc, lauren Magen, Spa5ms, 1lebeIz
felt, @rbre9en, 6Dbbrennen, 0erp0Iiz
tat, S4laflOiigteit, ,0}igrGne, ,9iarrboe,
&olit, 8ld6ungen, O6nma4tsanfGue
perOen iOort gelnoert unO ibnsa gs6silt Dur6
Oas GinHcbmeH BON siHem bulb,u 3bsa0iftl bsn
0tsaOp Gtlirf in enem babsn @las 8afsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-04

19. Ser nG6aqsnger" follte nt4t
berFeblen, am Montag, ben 6. Ipril,
in bem &egiitrationslotaG anipeien0
gu fein. @r iolte in Elm Bud ben
Ramsn unO bic 0obnung etnes jeben
neu regiftrirten @GblerS eintra9en
unb beipnbers ben 9amen unb Die
@o6nung zines ieben @d6lers berz
merten, Der feline Partei5ugebDrigtett
dnbert. Sic Iolten benz Pre3intt>
@refutiben an Der 2luBenfeite 10
prompt als mDgli9 ben Namen unb
Die Wobnung fol6er Mdbler ungeben,
bic neu regiitrirten pber i6re 9arteiz
3ugebOrigfeit Gnberten. Die Qlrbeit
bes 8re3intt @retutiben bat in Be-
3ug auf Die tpi9tige 2rbeit gu tbun,
bic ii6 neu regiitriren lieBen ober tbre
3ugeb0rigteit dn0erten. SSn etnem
Safe muB erfabren perben, pb Der
neu regiftrirte @d6ler bona fibe ober
Elm nRepeater" iit, unb i'm anberen
Sale muB baruuf gefe4en tperben,
CAP Der unaffiltirte WG6ler, Der feline
3ugeb0rtgtett geGnbert bat, ibentiI9
unb Die PerIon lit, peI9e bas Hegiz
ftrirIotal beiu9te unb bic 4enberung
borne6men lieB.
20. 9as 6abes GampagnezGo=
mite bat Elm Corps tii8tiger uno muz
tbiger 9etetttOs angeiteGlt, Die felt
3lpei 8O9en in Der Stabt an Der Or
belt fin0 unO Snformatton iiber bic
in bieiem 4rtttel genannten uno gez
planten betriigerifhen Pldne geIamz
melt 6u6en. 9eren 3dbl tptrb am
Sage Der 8rimGrpa6l berboppelt perz
ben unb bereit unb prompt ietn, irz
genb peI6e 9ienite auf @erlangen
bes Warb gapitGns pber 9re3tnttz
@refutiben ober bes ltnter3ei9neten
3u berri9ten.
21. 9as 6dbes @ampagnezGoz
mite iit nit Der 6Hlfe fG6iger On
DGlte entf6Iofen, ale 8erge6en gegen
bds Primdrpabl 9eTeB, ob bo6 ober
niebrig, ob NG6Ier ooer Nablbeamz
ter, Bis gum GuBeriten MaBe gu berz
folgen. @s lit Der @ntf6luB bes 60
mites, etne e6rli4e 9rimGrmobl gu
Raben, toite es, mas es pole, unb be-
itrufe man, tpen man muB.
Subn j.. WiGIiams, BOriiber.
9abeS GampaguesGOmitr.
(94-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-04

bier burdfubr. Sine grOBe @oItss
menge mar berIdmmelt, unO ol5 Der
3ug anbielt, erfOlgte Elm grDBer On
brang na9 ieinem binteren @nDe, Oa
Der 9rdiiOent eine tur8e Anipra4e
BON Der 9lattform be8 leBten Duga
gon5 aus 6alten foIte. Sine unOur4z
Oringli6e W}enge bate it4 auf ben
@eleiie 3uiammen geitaut, al5 be'
3ug ii8 plDBli4 riifpdrt5 gu bepe.
gen 6egann. Qoute S4reden5rufe er'
f8alIten, unb einen 2tugenblid lang
19ien e8, al5 ob GROCER 2e6ensberluit
entIte6en miiBte, alein gum Slid entz
famen ale Menf6en aus benz ges
brGnge unb nur etnige tpenige lpurbeH
lei4t DerIeBt. Ser 3ug 4ieIt ii4 nur
bret Nltnuten bier auf unO Die gan3e
Rebe bes BrGiibenten beitonb in Der
GrflGrung, baB er ii4 gliidli4 i4GBe,
ben 8epobnern BON 2afe W}iQs feline
Compliments gu MAIDEN, unO baB er
bebaure, ni4t ldnger blei6en gu fins
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-04

Sic iebtn rur uni3eiHbar aug unO 0ismduO
traut S6uen Die auBtroeD0bulbe 5leiltraFt gu, Die
iie t6atidbtib beiBeu uuO Die te in 5auisnOen uu0
&bcrtauisnOen Ton J{rarfbejtsidasu bspdbrt bobsn,
ndmli3 bic ct. 9eynarOR RrduttrpilsH 2s9su BOD
uu]ablige 8eugniie BON periOnsn, Die an Rbelmas
tismps, at uGgem9iuer G6rplrbpd3e an osT
glaie, an Den Jticren, an Der gtber, am utdgcH,
an 9eritopfuHg, an gGt6rtsr S3er}z uHO Bsroaua
uuqstbdtigf,it, ions al biclen lnosrcn S0rurgeR
Der R0rperorqaue gclitten bobsn Dor, 0ab Tie Dur3
Die QiQeu OoQitdnOiq turirt iporoen iin0 Die nils
len babeu fb ais portrsfflibss 6au5mitttl iiberOQ
eiHgcbiirgsrt. lGtSOSd,&&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-04
9fDDlfOelt il6er Grnlt8.
9(lte NteiOinger anfgewarmt.
Srmits mnb SUrppratiDnen haben ets
mas 1tebcl, abcr audi 0iel 0utes
bciuirft, bat &c 9eia9t.

0us ltebel ptrb bur4 bic pOm 81.
GongrsB pafiirten 9eieBe olmdBs
Ii8 beieitigt tperben. - @4rOffs5
@orge6en gu oermeiOen. - SruitS
iinb cine natiirli4e 6Olge unierer
rpirtbI8aftliGen gpOIution. -
@mpfang be5 9rdFbenten gu glas
bifon unb gu W}ilipaufee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-04
9ie tre1ac 9itfe
8OOwQD'8
8eoO)
8eliet
fit ii1netriGett 1tmO d1t6erti-
GeR 0Se6taltG.

QBsnn man Tle0ijinen e,brau5t, um 65mrjtn
gu tIeH, iolteH mir ioIbt MjtteI DermtiOtn, bic
bag Spitem be6dOioen. Opium, Worpbium Gbloa
rotnrma4stbcr, Cocaine unD G6lOrat fJltn Dts
S@mer5tnr inOcm iie Den 6iun Oeg @efitbls 5ert6=
ten, Der 9atisnt Osritrt OaOurb ole g,Fiblstraft.
Sies lift cine gefdbrlide 9raris; fs masfirt bic
S1nrptoms unO antatt OuB fe Oag 9siOen bei;is
ttet gsrItOrt fe Den gtagsn, rie 9ebcr uub Die
Sdrue, unO n'nn fir Kugsre 9eit fortgdebt, t0os
tst ts bic Geroen unO srjsugt lofaLs potr uQges
m,iHe 9dbmuug.
sc 1T teine 0Otbp'nOigtsit Dorbuuoeu, Oieie uns
setUlfeH Itttrl gu beHitBeu fpeuu eu prtiOcs Tits
tel Die &a MAPS Gtaop Relief aud5
bic groBtsH Sbmer3en 5ntqsr fQt pbue gefabr
fir grpa6iene ODER RinOtr.
SO tilt au9 bic iHtsnFpten ebmtrsen i'm gus
gsnblid, oerbitst Gut3inourg unD beilt Gonaefto=
HsH lopObl Der QuHgsn tUje 6es U1ugeng, Der Oars
me. ootr an6ertn Crqane ,unO Der S6l,imbdute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-04
Sm eimer Seipre6ung 0er Ganz
OiOatnr Oes 9l6t6. Tranf 6.
Ssadter fir N1apOr anBert
ftd Ole uS5eD8" 1T einem
rOitoriellen g(rtifel bOm 1.
9(prtl wie fOlgt:

n@r iit Elm Mann, Der @nergie un6
Gbrgei3 beiiBt, un0 befen Peri0nIi6e
Re4tf6affenbeit niemals in 5rage ge>
fteqt nurbe. @r tpiirbe Ie6r pabrz
f6einli9 be6drrli9er unb oufgepedz
ter in Der 2tuSfii6rung bon 8lGnen
fir bic @erbeferung Der Gtabt iein,
ols anbere perfonen, Die enti6ie6ener
ben GonIerbatismu5 bes 8emeinpez
ien5 reprGientiren. 0enn fi9 audi
biele 16Ie9te glemente unter fetnen
4nbGngern 6efinben, 10 fam Oafel6e
bon iebem anDeren ganbiOaten geIagt
iperben."
Sic "Nctps" iaat ferner:
,0ie Stone Mc@omas republifuz
ntI4e Moi4ine iit 6inter Oem Plattz
Sidet."
0eI6es lit Der untsrI6ieb, o6 bic
3afin WtaI4ine ober bic Gtonee
Mcgpma5 Mai9tne Die 8ubgetz8ez
60rbe cpntrolirt?
Sas @atltersGampagnezG zGomite.
(90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-04
GIN meine Oetttib=amerifanild)em
Wlitbiirger!

Ra9bem i9 ben Stimmqe6ern
8altimore's bereits metne Ganbiz
6atur fir etnen 5fpeiten Sermit
als 8iirgermei1ter unIerer Stabt
angefiinDigt babe, m04te i4 ben
9euti9 Qmerifanern beionbers
meine ganbibatur unterbretten,
unb 5ipar i'm pollen 8ertrauen
auf SIRE 5reunbf4uft. 9enn
qerabe Sic babe i4 in alien S9z
rem 11nterne6mungen liberal un6
t6atfrdftig untertiibt, ipie ME
5ubor es gei4e6en, uno 10 mte in
Der @ergangen9eit, tperoe i'd du9
in Der 3ufunft S6r entf6teDener
SSreunb fein, nenn sic mir 9elez
gen6eit ge6en, meine 9lrbeit gu
pD[lenDen, I'm Der Stabt 8alttz
more ni9t nur eine muiterbafte
@erpaltung gu geben, fonbern
audi benz 9eutI9 Nmeritanerz
t6um in feinem 9luftreten CUR
Seite gu 1te6en.
grgebenit griiBt S9r
S6Omas g. Suites,
(94-5) Utdpor.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

Cardiff Bermuda as Cd; British stesner &02o tons
coal. Cardir to Lucia, Is 9d British steamer 2 e9i
2i46 tons tiIaber wiiniag6n { to 6iasgow private
fo e Rzss March en- ss sfs4sT saar i4sg e tons TIM
be- Mobile ship Island Bordeaux 1 and 3 B9tteTdaI,
rs Sd March; Norwegian steamer Ia Ions:
atlantic trade, ore trip. private terms nedoa or
Continent private terms March, British st9a 9Ian bark
West Inala uiue one I9ane UP l'eralia private
& eTms ay-Juns N9T'Vssian 81 bark ss 7 tons general
cargo to surinaf private terms bark sCs 10
tons coal Phadephla to Cienfuegos So
16c schooner 329 tons oil general cargo Dg5T irer
zss2nye private tTFs: s sosq ssho9ne s tons coal
port News to a SCUM port. pirate ssFg1s' Sa e5
oIIs-Cottcnseed oil showed further eifee ~ OF nrr1e
Sumner yeoW With offerings light At the .5st 5iss
held but At unchanged prices Refined tPeIena bbls
active and steady at the Old quotatos b5iS 15c and
bulk eoc Refined New-York. 1oh hoc er goIIGe
So1 S 419 cF1t' t ana fa75 e,iyery summer
s!Ow 4oa40i5c butter grades 45e SPOT oFiAmeriean
seed city 46q47c out g town raw 4oa f'''
feature in in he ham pFGSis2in SeaTi
ss res ' snS e aa e e' ] under the top, repre-
sented very steady undertone Live hogs we and offer
tngs indicated absence Of oonfdence an sqns & '
ing 5000 at icago 5000 al Kansas City and 5Ce a
Omaha PoRKsteady quoted Mess as p:
BEEF-ouet quoted: Mess sleaS10 4mly $I4$TS RTF F
HIMs-baii ld>i' qaoted Sfs go 5oa&2
r
9.c: l40 fbs.. 9esq9 iec-; pigs siEaioc os n oC
MEATSPicklet bellies. firm quoted: snokiI9g,
10 rs 93se Il ms 9q94e Picked shouiaeTS,
quoted SGs14c Picked hams quiet: quot,ed, r.
TALLoW-Easy; CITY, &c, country - 6..go.4I1o c,otei
LARD-Steady quoted. 1oc; city lard steady quei1
23g9 Soc refined ard STEADY; quoted s9Sth 1nornd
Il. T5c; continent 10loc; Brazil kegs l5
quiet quoted 7'297 .srIjA fiINE-DuN' Q1'V1
OIeo I0G ioi.c.: city lard stearine. lie. II
RICEsThe primary markets were firm Win mis- mis-.
ing such high prices that business was soneNLa'
stricted The local market strong IN syInp9IhE
the strength the South Quotations foIlow;
ordinary -. q334c; fair 70 good. +1s sq52c pEIe
foreign, nominal: domestic sq4&c Java, 44sG4c
Rangoou, in bond 2sG2$ac. -.
SCGAR-Refned sugar in better demand to-oag:
fobbers wholesale grocers: Cut loaf crsned ana
donninos. 5-25c mould A and cubes. 400: AAAA pow
oered 4s0c. powdered coarse powdered and fr1t pow
dsTed Toe Eagle Confectiorers granGat9t t.c EasLe
fine granulated 4.I5c; Eagle 10 cartons
70 bags and . n bags Of fine Eranulated 4eoc Eaets
fine granuated and standard gTanulated +6oc; 1iaIld
A. 475c: confectioners A 450c: Nos I. and D. 44Vee
No 1850; No 5. 43oc. No 5. 25c: No g. 2oc; 20
15c: No 2. 410c; No 10, 4G5c; No i, 4c: No u o
No I3 3e0c: Nos Il and Is 3S5c; No IS. SOC tasLe
powdered 4o5c: crystal dou1inos. IlGc The I1ohoon
market for best unchanged as compared WIN
Wednesdays prices than yesterday ng-
February quoted Ss and March at IS. 4u
The local market about i-32c higher CentrlIuSa
eS quoted Uscovado 50 test sac ana
Tnoasses SO Sales were 200 bags cen,
t-ifugal 12c basis 96 cost ard freight Vse
due az Delaware Breskyvatsr-