davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
2(n6e5ogert
na6 0er1t
@Ge11.

gerionen, tpeI6e nu9 benz Gfen
11nbe6agen OerIpiiren nit etnem Sc
fii9l Der @oubeit unO S4pere nno
peI6e bGufig TinOeu, OaB bic gfa4>
rung aufquilt uno inter 94ner8en
tpie Elm tnnerIi8es iaperes 8epi4t
in Der Mugenb0blung liegt, Dber nell
DIE an 9artIeibigteit, 6dmorrRot0en,
8tutanbrong i'm appfe, gtagenIdure,
Gauieu, Sobbrennen, aopfi4meT5en,
@iberpiGIen gegen gtabrung, gaSartt=
gem 4ufitoBen, 9er3I4rpGae Ober
6er3flppfen, erItiden6en unO beengenz
Den 8eFG1len, penn in Iiegen0er @tels
lung, bei'm pl0Bli4en 2lufiteben on
@9pinbeI, gurtte o6er 8epe6e ppr
ben 2lugen, 6ie6er un6 OumpFen
@6mer8en i'm &opfe, Mangel an Perz
ipiration, gelber 6arbe Der 9aut unO
Qlugen, S9mer3en in Der @ette,
8ruit, in ben @liebern unb plDBli6en
QtnfdIen pou 9iBe IeiOen, folIten einige
OnTpn nnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

Iusneis iiber ben Stan6 Der Gom>
merciaI unb 6armers' gutionulz
8anf BON Baltimore" i'm Staute
Marplunb am 59luB bes Sc
f6Gftes am 9. Qlpril 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
SamfzMnsmeiie.

Quspeis iiber ben Stano Der u8ez
tier NationdlJ8dnt BON 8aItimoz
re" i'm Staate Marblano am
@4fuB bes @eI9Gfts am 9. Mpril
1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

2lusneis iiber ben Stanb Der n6drz
mers anb Mer9ants' 9utionuIz
gart" in Baltimore i'm Staate
MdrDlanb bei'm @9luB Der Sc
fhGfte nm Q MhriI 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

10 iou er tets bas aItbspd6rts 6dlmitttt, Die Ct
8.rnarbsRrduterpiae bel F6 iibrtH. geraOs aui
Der Rsii. tommt Der gllgsH ourb un9epobnte Rot
unD unreselmdBg siHgsHommcus qtab!ldttn Gubsr
CrDnuna Die Jolqsn fnO lluotroaulibteit, auz
rar G5tibm1f ucrb6iss Rapiptb uH0 aaGem,Hss
lIt5tlbsfiuoeu. Ter fua, 3ejienoe tlun Isibt Dura
otn Gjsbrau5 Der ptItbetaHnt,H ct 8,rHlro=j2rdus
tsrpiutu allen ob1n aH9tiHbrteR gti0tn sjuen Aie5G
uOri5e6tu Die 9iasn fiuO aus rtinsn, btiltrois
tiQtu Gcduttrn bergeteut uHo tut6alten teus Otm
m,Ri5ljdtu SDitem n1btbtilsen Subitca5en. Sic
iuo in allsn 9pDtbeien Ju bab!R.
fSiSoSu SEGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

Ro6ri6t. Die Sniurgenten 1prenge
ten einen She'll Der 6eitung5mauern
hur9 eine Mine in Die 2uft uno ltefen
bann Sturm Our6 Die 8rei4e. Die
8arniiOn bielt cine 8eit lang Stunb
unb entfl06 0ann auf Ipanii4es Sc
btet. Die Spanier entpuffneten Die
6lG6tIinge unO perpflegten ibre Der
lpunbeten.
9riDatOepef6en geben an, buB so
SolOaten unO Elm Sffi3ier bur4 bic
@rptofion get0btet purOen. Inter ben
8ernunOeten befinbet iid Der 4ufda,
tpel6er ben 8efebl in Der 6eitun8
fihrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
Tran g9inoer,

Sas aIts 1uosrIdifg. 0eOtum; Iauuidbrgs Grfabs
runa; ausiunit aasr art; iOmmt uno isbt ft in
Rr BOT, aDsGnns ctr. 6prsafunDtH bon
Born. bis ubr a6snps tGs6r24, ,5Dtts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

9ettng 13. Qpril.-g6ang Gbtb
Sung, Der @icet0nig pon Ranting,
nel6en Die 8aifertnz8itttpe felt bem
2t6leben gung GUS na4 Yettng beirut
fen bat, 1T elmer Der fortf4rtttltaiten
8icef0ntge Der gangztfezPrpbin3en u.
Director bes 6unbels. Gr nirb als
Der mG6tigIte Mann in Siib4ina unD
als elmer Der einfluBrei4ften 8eamten
bes &aiIerrsi8s angeIe6en. Gr fu6te
bor einiger 3eit nm cine 4ubien3 BEL
Der &aiferirt>Witttpe mad. 8Dn reatz
ttonGren 8eQmten purben 8eriu6e
qema4t, fein GrI9etnen in Pettng u.
feline perf0nli8e 9riifung Der &egiez
rungsper6dltntfIe in Der 9auptitabt gu
ber6inDern.
Chung Gbt Sung min auf feline &O>
item feinen So6n als Stubenten i'm
Stabe pon Ching Sung 2tdng, bem
6tneiif6en @e1anbten in @afbtngtOn,
mad Qlmerifa Ienben. Sine 9epei4e
aus G6ung6ai pom 4. Mdr3 fa9t, OaB
bieTe 4bii4t groBen Gtnbrud duf Die
6ineiiI6e 0ffentli4e Meinung, beion>
bers auF bas 8eamtentbum, gema4t
bat unb ais Elm ie6r boffnungsDolles
5Ortf4ritts5ei6en an9eieben pirO.
GrfoIg be st ebellen in
N2urptfO.
Uaabrtb, 13. 2lpril. = Sine De-
befbe aus N2elila, Murotfo, meloet,
buB bic 8e6elen bic Geitung 5ruiand
erofert 6a6en. Sin She'll Der @arnt>
ion enttam unb fan6 3uflu4t in Mlce
fila.
(5pdter.) = Sine amtli6e 9epes
f6e aus Ulelilla beitGtigt bic O6ige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

= Sin un6etannter 0tann ION gez
ffern 3ug&iagurazGaGs. @.zg., SeGbfz
moro 6egangen baben, inbem er ii4
gu grOIpect<ppin in bic Sale itiir3te.
Man Iab einen Munn mad Der betrefz
fenben STEELE laufen unb glei4 6arauf
mar berIel6e peri4punben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
ltntcrseif1neter.

in lebterer 3,it 8eripdlter I'M vGsrmana4g 4glu6~ iH
nab Oem /. SUM- brsit, Gin nnDeres engagement
1n3unebmeH
6. gS cttta.
1O+=lW Rr 4Os. 9BetzJapctt,. straBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
Saaf> >IuSweiie.
Nuspeis iiber ben Stanb berr 0rObers
unb Me9anics' Ndttonal 8ant"
in Baltimore i'm Staate Wtarp>
Lamb am 8. Qbril 1903.

un6 W9e9anics' Ndtional Ban"
in Baltimore i'm Stadte NtarD>
Lamb am 9. Npril 1903.
@utbabe
Sarlsben unb SscoRti. i............. s., Isl, ,94SO6
uebtr3ogrn eeidsrt uno un9eibert.. 6I9.4
8er, Stdaten Cblieationeu, nm Die
Gtrfulution 3u ibern............. 100000
Der. StaGten=Sbligutone an @dno 50,0O00O
9rdmieu uui Ser. 6tadtenAGbIioas
ttonen ......................,. 5,5Sl.50
Gtfstten, Siberbeiten ete............ 44,SIl.53
8aufbaus, Ul6btl unO GinriAtunq.. 20j,0O000
anOsr;s getenetss @ruuoeiaentbum.. SO57O
6dllig BON 9atiOnul=8anten 0eine8ez
lerossAaeutsn) ................ 324,2I8Y
6daig Don Staatsbanteu Il. 8antiers 4,5HB
6dllig pom dpprobirten 4eierpszG9enz
ten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OoztoSolo
anpeiiuueeu unD anDere 8aarpofen Hoo
g9sd;el fur Die 9iquiDirs9aut. 5J,0I9D
9iottn bon anOren 9tatioudl=9duten 100000
GleinpapiereelD, 1idel uub Gents.s 5,69l78
G}eiebli6 in Der 8ant befinOiibe
asinDs:
5ps3ie =. ............. .$23l ,072,OO
'E' 1900 2LO72OO
Giul5iuuag zSonb, Oepouirt Bel benz
9ps,ent s''' Dss aot:aAimianfsl.., 10000
sSdlltg pem SBee. 6tdatcHs5babmeiz
fsr, anber Dem 9rojeHt Ginloz
iuR9ss .................. 50O.OO
sotal =. ......................... &5.so668A7o
gcrbinOtt9ttttt
GiR0c3abltts grunofapitdl $3OOOOO.OO
lleberibuB GOnO.. $500 10000
llupsrtbsite 9rofts, abs
jitgib ausouben uuO be-
slblter steIeru ........ 133 26434
- 4S326434
| 2tusHc6tuo, Iational 9untnoten.. 100000
| fSdHio an dnDere Ratioualz
9aalsn :. 1916
| Ggdaig an stuats 9anten
unO 9aufitrs ......... 400, $3.50
| 5duig all 5ruit Gourpdes
nie'n uno 5bnrbauten.. l65, ,066.8l
S ierS, qotnt,n......... 2o521555
| llubeabltc 7iuoenptn 80. 1880
| 9sri6nli6e Sspofitsn, Die
nnf Gntueiiungen gs3og'n
DeroeH ............ .2,OOJ,0f5If
| Gtmauo GrrtTifate dui
Sepoitten ..-........... fouU
Sealaubigts anDetIuugtn.. u,5lOu
Eotal =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4,f'5r4zo.oo
Eotal :. .....................'.' So,5oo oSi.'o
staut murbGunp. stobt guttis
more Sd, @bag. g. MiIGer, 3difrer Der
pben acndnnten 8Sanf bsi6etnige biermt tsterlt9,
| bdb Der ubjes 9uspsis ra6 mtnem beiten 9SisH
uHb 8lauben nabr 1T.
Gbas. 2. NGintr, sniiirer
| llnttrj6riebeH uno bei6Doren bor mir an Dieiem,
| Sem l3 Gage I'M Wtonat 9lpril 1903.
Teur u. smnipan,
6ifentIi8cr 3otar.
| Die Gi5tigftit bti9einioen:
| RsppuIn Stroufe.
| Rpbert .. 6OpFinS,
| @duI u. Seesers
| u0D Girettoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
Qlber. Q5Gter6en E n !

QonbDn, 13. Qlpril. - Giner
@pe3ialoepe7de aus 8ien 3ufolge
fprt6t CUR 3eit bic 8eb0lterung Der
&aiferituot an Der 9onau BON pentg
@lnoerem al8 BON Der tuiIerli9en
Oper, refp. BON elmer tleinen 8ale=
teufe, SRI. U}at6iloe RI9pin5ta oOm
taiIerl. ruIiiI6en M}arien Sbeater in
9etersburg, Der angebli6en @eliebten
bes G3aren, ipel6e inn bier &tnber,
oarunter brei &nuben, geboren ba6en
foG. Die G3urir, al8 iie mod Prinz
8ef1in 2tlir Don 6efen mar, tpuBte,
pie es tpeiter in Der 9epeI6e ite6t,
buB N2at6ilbe bic @eIie6te i6reS flint
ttgen @ema6tS mar unb muBte our
6eirut6 nit inn gerube3u ge3pungen
per0en. 2(u8 na9 Der 9er6eiratbung
perte6rte Der G3ar gang ungenirt nit
W}dt6iGoe, Die t6m felt ieiner &ermd4z
lung nod 5fpet &inber ge6Oren bat.
grTt bor &ur3em 6at er Dem 9rGngen
fetner 2(lir na8gege6en uno i6r Oer@
fprD9en, M}at6ilben in Ru9e gu laiz
fen. @r beitanb tnbeB bdrauf ite gu
ber1Orgen, o6gleid ibr @erm0gen ii4
auf 100000 belduft. 8er6anolunz
gen nit benz @iener 9Of Duroen etnz
geleitet nit benz &efultut, OuB Sea
t6ilbe na8 8ien ii6eriieOelte unO an
Der taiIerli8en Sper angeIteQt puroe.
Sic tit ni4t mebr i40n un6 iber 30
Sabre aft.
i n g HnFtge8 0Ferpetter.
2onbOn, 13. 2(pril. - Die 5eter
be8 OFermontags purbe bier bur4
rnqiinitiqe5 0etter berOor6en. Gs
mar bitter falt, in bielen 2anOest9etz
len ftunD bas S6ermometer 6eute frii6
bier @ra0 unter bem 9efrterpuntt.
Sym g}orben unb in ben mittleren
Counties 6errI8ten pd6renb beg 3uz
ges S9neeItiirme, unD etDas S4nee
fiel aud in Qorbon un6 peiter iiiblt9
Biz hindb ndA Oober.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
Sl2}o3mo9'8 .l!1o.I
~ YtQe1t
rtbmrn, tuelb, bag S5Ncm idHeu BON alien Obtna
oenannteu 9ei4perOen bcireien.

3 T. Opap & O., Rtps9ort:
gBertbs 6erren - Scit taft 3pei Sabren mar i'd
franf uno babe ciuioe Der erfabreHDteu 4er3te in
ben 9ereiuigten Staottu ju 8ctbe geJo0eu, SO
baOstt uuO traut bciBes gRucr in ben @pt Springs,
grf, ober Qaes idicn bel mir ftintn Grfolg gu bas
ben Qls ia Sbre @ujtiQe btmerfte bsi6IOb i5,
nit Sbreu 9inm cucn @tru6 SIT MAIDEN unO 9ss
bruudte i'd nabpu 3pei S6a6ttlu. Sd nabm
,nti Qinsn bor Dem S6laftnqtbsu unb eine nu4
bem 6rabnid uuo babsu mir Oicislbcu mebr cut
oct6an, ais irqeuO etlpu5, mas t5 bisber qebraudt
babe Tdn 2eOcn beian0 in elmer 2tberfrants
belt. Ustne 6uut urO mciue &ugsn fparen cans
GELS; i'd bate iddirige @siHbe, mar ME elm 9f=
truRieusr bate S4me3eu Oirett tber BEN Ndz
bel, e,raoe als oh bic Ganc uuf oem NIogsn
briidtt Rciue GugctDeiOt parsu is5r oft bers
fopft glsu WuuS urO bic 3uuge Durtn m'ittns
tbcils ent3inost @bpctt mar lpar gut abtr bic
3a6ruue fouuie u6t OsrOauen uuo lcg i3Dr i'm
Tlaqen, iooaB Oieclbe immsr ipieosr emporium
Sd fonnte nur lei6t btroaulibe 9abruuJ 3u mir
ut6men. gitte i9ideR Sic mir ben s&atbgeber.A
g5tuuqgDou Ben 3au00,
@Ot Springs, art.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
9ampfzSeppi9> >&einiBnng.
The Knickerbocker Works.
Rr 9O2 unn 9O4, Gnfors Strase.
9eppi8. esr,iui0t, gsdHOert, in grDabEuHS &c
rpmmen uno tpieoer eeleat.
9eibs 3t:pboHt.
(apriI3, ,STltthO
GumiOIibirnns sleftriifler sahuItuicu

igtne neue grobe Corporation in gtepz
oSerIep. = Oieielbe tpirO SrOllepz
2inien in Der 2dnge BON 500 glei>
len umfaiIen.
Renz gprt, 13, Qpril. = Sin
gomite Der 0irettoren Der elettrii4en
8abnIpfteme pon Seriep @itp, 9Oz
bofen, 9uFaic, gaterfOn, Orange,
Gli3a6et6 unb Bergen point, R.>S,
eini9te ii9 6eute auf ben @ori4lag,
ale bieie 8a6nen unter benz Sttel
Dl1niteb @lectric Comp. Of g1ep@Serz
ieb" gu Derf4mel5en. Die neue GOm>
pagnie pirb Sroaepbubnlinien in Ell
ner 2Gnse BON 500 Nieilen controltS
rem. Die rSgibelttb 9ruit 60" bat
ii9 bereits er6oten, eine Corporation
nit einemQlttientupital pOn $25, ,OOO,z
900 gu prganiiiren, I'm Die coniOltotrz
ten 2inien gu iibernebmen. 5olgeHDe
2inien perben in bergorpprdttpn etrz
gef6IOFen iein: rg2epzSerfep Street
0failtpaD Company" pSerfep<Gitp,
6obOfen arb pdtterion Street Rdile
nah, vgIi8ubetb unb plainfielb @Om=
ponD." 0ur9 gu4tzgpntratte tpirb
iie bic gontrple ii6er fOlgenbe 2inien
erbulten: .@Fer anb 6ubiOn 9us
gompunp," y6uOlon GOuntp 9os
Go." unb rgateriOn om6 PafTaic 9as
Gnb electric @o. unb South @Serfep
@as. electric an6 Sraction 60"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-24
CHAPTER IN.
THE HoNoRs OF WAR.

THE HONORS OF WAR.
~ ASPARD ROUSSILLON was
- thoroughly acquainted with
" savage warfare, and he knew
all the pacific means so sue
cessfully and so long used by French
missionaries and traders to control saw
age character, but the emergency now
upon him was startling. 1t confused
him. The fact that he had taken a SOL
emn oath of allegiance to the American
government could have been pushed
aside lightly enough upon pressing oc-
caAion, but he knew that certain conf
Dental agents left in Vincennes by
Governor Abbott had, upon the arrival
Of Helm, gone to Detroit, and of course
they had carried thither full report
Of all that happened in the Church of
st. Xavier when Father Gibault call
ed the people together, and at the fort
when the British flag was hauled down
ard la banniere d'Alice Roussillon run
mp In it's place. His expansive imagina-
ton did full credit to itself in exagger-
sting the importance Of his part In
handing the post over to the rebels.
And what would Hamilton think of
t1is1 Would he consider It tressou1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-24

where's the rest Of the fighters?
he demanded quizzically, lolling out his
tongue and peeping past Helm so as tc
get glimpse of the English line
where's yer garrison? Have they ali
gone to breakfast"
The last question set Helm off ours
ing and swearing in the most melo
dramatic rage.
Oncle Jazon turned to Beverley and
said in rapid French, "Surely the mans
not going to fight those fellows yon
der?"
Beverley nodded rather gloomily.
"Well," added the old man, lingering
his rifles stock and taking another
glance through the gate, II can't SHOOT
wo'th a cent, bein' sort O nervous like
but I'll STAN by ye awhile jes' for luck
I might accidentally hit one O EN-"
When a man is truly brave himself
there is nothing that touches him like
an exhibition of absolutely unselfsb
gameness in another. A rush of adm
ration for Oncle Jazon made Beverley
feel like hugging him.
Meantime the young British oficel
showed a flag of truce and, with nN
Of men, separated himself from tne
line, now stationary, and approaches
the stockade. At hundred yards @
halted the file and came on alone, waS
ing the white clout. He boldly 40
vanced to within easy speaking Oils
lance and shouted:
II demand the surrender of tmi
fortv'
"Well. you'll not get it, young man
roared Helm, his profanity well ml1eV
in with the words. "Not while there's
a man of us left!
EYED better use sof' soap on IN
cap'n," said Oncle Jazon in Engllsn
"Cussin' won't do no good" While *
spoke he rubbed the doughty captaln'
arm and then patted 1t gently.
Helm, who was not half as excl~
as he pretended to be, knew that one.
Jazon's remark was the very essen"
Of wisdom, but he was not yet rea~
for the diplomatic language which US
old trooper called 'soft SOAP" :.
"Are you the British commanaeF'
he demanded. :.
ITO BE CONTINUED i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-24
logs was burning IN Tie foft's area.

The British officer, already mentioned
as at the head of the line advancing di-
agonally from the rivers bank. halted
his men at distance of 300 yards from
the fort and seemed to be taking de-
nberately careful survey of what was
before him.
"Let 'em come little nearer. lieutcn-
ant said Helm, his jaw setting itself
like lions. when we shoot we want
to hit"
He stopped and squinted along his
gun. '-r
"When they get to that weedy spot
out yonder,' he added. lust opposite
the little rise in the river bank, we'll
turn loose on EN-"
Beverley had arranged his primitive
match to suit his fancy and for proba.
bly, the twentieth time looked critically
to the powder in the beveled touchhole
OF his old cannon. He and Helm were
facing the enemy, with their backs to
the main area of the stockade, when
a we'll known voice attracted their at.
tention to the rear.
ANY room for Teller o. my size III
this here crowded place?' it demanded
In a cracked but cheerful tenor. "I'm
kind o. outen breath a-runnin' to cit
here"
They turned about. It was Oncle
Jazon, with his long rife on his shout.
der and wearing very important air
he spoke in English, using the back.
woods lingo with the ease of long prac.
tice.
''As is a-comin' in rom a-huntin' ]
tuck notice at somepin' was up. l see
lot O. boats on the river an some fel.
lers WI guns a-scootin' around. so jes'
slipped by 'em all an come in the back
way. They's plenty of 'em. l tell YOU
what! l can't shoot much. but tuck
one chance at a buck Indian out van.
der an jes' happened to hit i'm in the
lef' eye. He was one of the gang at
scalped me down yander in Kaintuck."
The greasy old sinner looked as if he
had not been washed since he was
born. He glanced about with furtiye,
shifty eyes and grimaced and winked
after the manner Of an animal lust
waking from a lazy nap.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-24

strong and true and brave he was! In
her Imagination she saw the flag above
him, saw him die like a panther at
bay, saw the gay rag snatched down
and torn to shreds by savage hands.
It was the tragedy Of single moment
enacted in fashlight Of anticipation.
She released Jean SO suddenly that
he fell to the floor. She remembered
what she had said to Beverley on the
night Of the dance when they were
standing under the flag.
"You made it and set it up," he hight
" remarked. "You must see that no
enemy ever gets possession Of 1t, espe-
cially the English
''I'll take it down and hide it when
there's danger Of that" she said in the
same spirit.
And now she stood there, looking at
Jean without seeing him, and repeated
the words under her breath.
"1'll take it down and hide it. They
shan't have it."
Nine. Roussillon began to call from
the other room in loud, complaining
vVASCs Out A4ASC 8uVS uO AOSO " ucE
querulous demands.
"stay here, Jean, and take, care of
Mamma Roussillon," she presently said
to the hunchback. II am going out;
I'll be back soon. Don't you dare leave
the house while I'm gone. Do you
heary'
She did not wait for his answer, but,
snatching hoodlike fur cap from peg
on the wall, she put it on and hastily
left the house.
Down ut the fort Helm and Beverley
were making ready to .esist Hamiltons
attack, which, they knew. would not he
long deferred. The two heavily charged
cannon were planted SO as to cover the
space in front of the gate, and some
loaded muskets were ranged near by
ready for use.
"We'll give them one good blast"
growled the captain, "before they over
power us!''
Beverley made no response in words,
but he WAS preparing bit Of finder ON
the end Of 4 stick with which to fire the
cannon. Not Tar away Z. little hesp Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-11
GEANIAGIaA RlIEFsIi..
News 81 the TSwp eAa yillAgS -Told
Rrieay Fer nnsy Readsrs

News 81 ths TSwn aad vIilAgS -Told
Rrieny Fer BHsy Rsaasrs h
]. II, Hulburt and wife were in Troy
one day last week.
AS soon as arrangements and trans
fers are made the Lasher. Machine com.
pany will begin the manufacture of its
machines in Troy.
E. C. Bennett has joined his wife at
Elmira. The condition of Mrs Bennett
who has typhoid fever is such as to
cause her family and friends much I'M
easiness.
Special Friday and Saturday Roast
Pork 10 1-2 cents. Pork Chops IL ceut,
Green stampsl It'll Ward Market,
r. Orves. 2t
The Union street circle of the Metho-
dist church will serve supper at the
church this evening from5 to 7 O'Clock.
1t will be followed by pitcher sale,
all are invited.
The committee on supply of the sec
ond Congregational church has not
yet brought the name of any candidate
for the society. Among those who
have preached here during the vacan-
cy are several who are willing to ac-
cept the passionate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-11
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Chase OF New York has returned from
a hunting excursion with a story. Of q
narrow escape from large bull moose.
Mr.. Chase started out after small
game; but, coming upon the fresh
tracks Of a bear, he determined to fol
low them. When he suddenly came
upon the bear he tried to shoot, but he
found the automatic arrangement hold
Ing the cartridges in place was out Of
order.
While he was trying to fix 1t bull
moose crashed through the underbrush.
Mr.. Chase thought he had the gun fixed
and raised IT to shoot. There was no
report, and the hunter saw his only
safety was in flight.
He ran toward a creek and reached
It only few seconds before the moose.
A thin coating Of ice covered the wa
ter, and he ran out on it, 1t was bare
ly strong enough to hold his weight.
The ice gave way when the moose
crashed on It, and the animal went to
the bottom after frantic struggle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-11
RACING At OAKLAND.
Result of the Owners Handicap Was
81 n Surprise.

Result of the Owners Handicap Was
81 n Surprise.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Inter-
esting sport was Witnessed at Oakland,
the features being the All Age and Own
ers' handicap. The result of the Own
ers' handicap was surprise. Council
and j. Martin each rode two winners.
Jockey Wonderly has arrived from the
east and will ride here for Frank Re-
gan. Burns and Redfern will soon be
on hand.
First Race-Jennie Hughes won, Bee
Rosewater second and Elfn King third.
Second Race-The Mighty won, Judge
second and Eugenla third.
Third Race SANITY won, Sallie
Goodwin second and Matt Hogan
third.
Fourth Race-Iridius won, John A.
Scott second and Flush Of Gold third.
Fifth Race - Dainty won, Burnie
Bunton second and Claude third.
Sixth Race-Grail won, Lacy Craw-
ford second and Gorgalette third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-11
weather Probabilities,
Increasing cloudiness; fresh west
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


Austria SAecognized the republic
of Panama.
King Alfonso of Spain is on visit
ia King Carlos of Portugal.
Snow is from six to twenty inches
deep in the northern part of New York
state
United States marines and bluejack-
cts have taken possession of Guantana-
mo, Cuba, as a naval station.
The japanese diet has been opened by
the emperor, who made cautious ref
eRence to the relations with Russia.
President Jacket of the New York
state prison commission says that Sing
Sing prison has outlived its usefulness.
Governor Peabody of Colorado has
suspended the writ of habeas corpus
in the case Of a miner under military
arrest.
It is reported at Alden that Somali
levies raised by the British in East AT
RIGA have mutinied and Joined the Mad
Mollah.
A mob in Chicago assaulted >the nom
union conductor and mOtorman Of a
street car and wrecked the. car. Po-
lice saved the men from injury
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-11
Eight hike Teams sim Tie.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Lap chasing
in a desultory sort of way in the six
day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden has resulted i'm no change in
the position of the teams. Eight teams
still tie for first place. Keegan and
Moran still were one lap behind and
will try and catch up by riding lighter
wheels. Contenet of the French team
narrowly escaped being poisoned by
drinking carbolic acid which had been
thoughtlessly poured by one of his
"rubbers" into an ale bottle Contenet
has been In the habit of drinking ale
whenever he leaves the track to sleep
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-11
Wanted.

We would like to ask through the
columns of your paper, il there is any
person WHO has used Green's August
Fllwer for the cure of indigestion, oys-
pepsia, and liver troubles that has not
been cured-aDd we also mean their re-
suits, such as sour stomach, fermenta-
tiun of food, habitual costiveness, ner-
yous dyspepsia, headaches, respondent
feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach or
liver? This medicine has been sold for
many years in all civilized countries,
and we wish to correspond with you and
send you one Of our books free of cost.
II you never tried A August Flower, try
a % cent bottle first We have never
known of It's failing. II so, something
more serious lie the matter with you.
The - cent size has just been intro
duced this year. Regular size, 70
cents. At all druggists
G. G. Green, Woodbury., n. J.