davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
8oItimprer gffetten65tfe.
R,ri8tst 'nr BEN ,GtutTasu Eor5tipoHDsattn' bEr9
2 mr1. RiDnen0nrf K Gal

Baltimore, ben IA. 0}dr3,
s. 8m. MtOOenOorf &c So. bere4s
men fir Srancs: 8antiers Sratten
fir go Sage 5.198, uuf Si6t 5,16},
faufmdnnif6e auf go Sage $40 big
5.208 (peniger 1916. &ei4smart
uuf so Sage 948. @uIOen ouf 60
Sage 39&,
STERLING 8untier5 auf 60 Sage
4.83 Bis 4.838, auF Siat 1863, taufz
minimize 1921 bis 1881.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
0rmnOeigsntbnm berlaust.

SSir bc;abIen cute preife fur 56ufer uno
gruuo5inien. ODER eebsn 5bnsn Elm li6erales Sars
lsben auf Jbr SrunOeiesntbum 3u 81 9ro3ent.
9tpis g. 9ennett, 1902, Union 9ruft
9log. gsioe telephone. (Dldr310,1TlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
9arlebem anf @rnnOeisemtbnm.

9arlebem BON $500 bis $4,000
ouf 9runo.iptnt6um in Der StoOt unb b:m aanOs,
~nisOriee 3insratsn. 3. d. StErp & 6nH,
Nr. rs, st. 9duls5trobt. (GSriIlL19
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

*** Ser bertpunf9ene Prin3," Elm
reres 2uft1piel, pirb am 9ienifdg,
ben q. Aprtl, in Der n8apertf4en
RatiOnaIz9aue" an Der @itOs5reoe@
ridS5truBe gum eriten gtale aufge@
fi6rt, unb 3tpar gum 8eiten Der alien
0reieintgfetts=Rir4e bic gu iRreHt i'm
9erbite ftattfinbenben Subildum Der
65ziabrigen Grtiten8 nOt9penbig reno
Dirt tperben mIB. &u5ge3et4nete
3rdfte baden fi8 freunbli4it erboten,
Die berf6iebenen Stolen bes 2ufiptsls
gu ii~berne6men. Die f90ne Qusftdtz
tung befeI6en ptrb o9ne 3peifel bds
beutIds 9ubIitum gepinnen, benn
f4On Der mufitaIiIde uRb geiangIt4s
She'll 1T Der 8etpun6eruug pert6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
OrnnOeiaeMtbnms Naenten.

g8cnn gle Sbre Mietben nfdbt einfafIrcn
f6nnen, iolttn Sic mir S6r Gigentbum ouotrz
traucn, uno i'd tripare Sbuen 8elO; 10 Sabre Gr=
fabrung. g866entli6e Ootr monutli6e GintaifrunQ.
6. 8. 9 nit b, 2l5 81. 9aulz StraBe. 6. Sd.
Selepbon ct. Quul 77 Q. 0tdr312 ,6g0
Serlnnst:
@duier, GrunOjinien, SppOt6eteu uno 8runos
tiqent6ums : Sutsrsfsn in Der Staot ODER i'm
Staate. Sdrleben oosr Qnfdufe raid erlcoigt.
Mict6en eintaiTrt uno 0ubldFe permaltet.
9erman & 6 o.,
51 Union SrufsSuiloing.
Wdr,12, Su.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
GeidGits>0 eleeenbeiten.


@ei6dftg =geleoenbeit. Gin nsrtbbpnts 9tiadftss
Gieentbum uno @obnbaus in Der Ra0bdrl0aft
oes 9eloir=Ndrfts gu perfduftni ous9eielpnsNr
plat fir iroenb Elm @tiddft. @breHs: BOZ 10 w."
Grpsoition pieies 9lattes. lI5-9ln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
3m berfamfen. & OritaOt.
3u %perfdufeu:

Grunbfide bon s bis 60 gferu feineg 2anb;
prd6tige Gage an SHglsiios=apenue. Spii3en Ga
~tonsoille unO Grantlin. Ra63uiragsn bel Cd. 8.
galmtr & &c., II Gf=9ombaro=StraBe.
lSek 19-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

beFonben ii8 Sran5 @ilte, elm 9eutz
f6er, unb 6iIma Warman unO GO.
M&inben6erg, fpeI4e ft4 IN @bielos,
England, auf ben 9umpfer 9ei4mug>
qelt butten. Quf benz 9amPfer
n5runtfurt" befanben fi4 bier Portuz
gieTen, NamenS 6enrtcO Sgna3 8tera,
SErancesco be Ia Sierra MenOe3, 6ranz
cescp bo Sierra 9interos uno Manuel
SrqpuFobu, tpeI9en es gelungen mar,
fi8 uuF ben 43oren, tppielbt Der
9ampfer antegte, ouf bus @4tff gu
f4muggeln.
ella m at Iebensmiioe. =
9ie 16 Sabre ate Gua Pfeifer bon
Nr. 1O6, @ibJIRonroeJStruBe Derz
fu6te geitern @beno UNI 80 uhr
@elbftmorb gu begeben, inoem ite an
Der @de BON 9aD1onz unO Marp &nnz
@traBe, cine 9ofis 2aubanum elm
na6m. Sic tpurbe BON 5pet 9olt3tften
nab i6rer eIterIifen 8obnung ges
bra6t.
sic er9ieGt t9ren 9o1bz
f9mud. - 5rau Catalina 2epra,
cine @punterin, tpel4e in Nr. 1913,
Norbz@ utupJStraBe, pobnt, 5d9lte
qe5tern @6enb gu ben gliidlt4iten olIer
SrbtT6en. Die Srau bate am g}a9@
mittag in benz S4Iaf3immer i5res
&~ofqdngers, 6rn. 8. Berger,
@9mud Ia6en i'm @ertbe BON meRrez
rem 6unbert Dollars liegen lai7en,
unb als ST.. Berger am 4benO nu4
6uuTe fam, farb er ben @4mud, tpelz
der in Elm SuI6entu4 gepidelt mar,
in feinem 3immer DOr. 9a er nt4t
nuBte, tpie bic S4mudfaden bd3tn
tamen, trug er b%ieielben na4 Der nett
li6en 9oli3eiitation. Sn Der 3ptz
f6en8eit bate 6rau 2epra Die @a4en
bermiBt, uno fie mar betna4e untrOitz
It6, Bis f8 bas NTiBperitdnOntB auf
cine fir ale 9arteien 3ufrieoenitelz
enoe 0eiie auftlGrte.
Cine Truu I6erfubren.
= Trau SRreie SbOmu5, 68 Sabre
alt. BON Nr. 1889, 9anpber~6 traBe,
nurbe geitern an Der @de BON !9anoz
per> uno WeuszStraBe bon einem
Mil6nuqen Der Nefon Molterei
i~iberfa6ren, nobel tie einen 8ru4 beS
Iinfen 8eines ober6aL6 Oem &nie erz
lit. Ser &utT4er bes Mtl4pa8ens,
Walter Qeugue, trug Die 6rau in t9re
Wo6nung, tpofel6it Or. @4eibt Der
@erungliidten einen @erbanb anlegte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

*** Ser r9euti4e &rie8erbunh
bon Baltimore" peranitaltet CUR 5eier
bes @e6urtgtages Oes eriten beuti4er
&aifers am @onntug, ben %. 91dr3,
8 u6r N6enos, in Der n8aperti4en
Nutionul46aGe," CIR. 7 un0 9, @iioz
6re0eridz@traBe cine feiner 10 aQges
mein beliebten muIitalif4zRumortfti
f&en Observation-Disclosures. 9ieit
Mittbeilung aIein biirFte i4on GENT
gen, fpie bi56er tets, Elm Do1es 9aua
gu 3ie6en, benin bic BON ben alien oeut=
f6en 6o1buten arrangtrten Seitli4z
fsiten srFrsusn fi4 bei'm pubIttum
unD ipe3ieu bei'm 0eutf4tbum unfez
rer Stdbt zines tpoAlbere4ttgten aug
ge3ei9neten &ufes. Inter ben &c
nufen, fpel9e bas 9rogramm bieS=
nal bieten tpirb, befinben fi4 aud Die
Bel Der IeBten notwithstanding
beg Rriegerbunoes nit 10 groBem
8eifdG a~uFgenommenen cpnematograz
pbiI4en 8iIoer nit neuen 4bpe4ss
lungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

fannie Acknowledgment &etn drs
berer G6riftiteqer bat bis ieBt me9rs
als $3.50 pro 1000 NOrte erhalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
0runoriaentbmnt ut berfanteH.
&dote Bargains.

Bargains in u bus mnS 6effdftssG isentbum
in ben 9orftdoten, etnOt uno auf otm 9dnbe.
Dteine Sps3nlitdt bor3iglibts 9OrtaOts6 tgentbum
osatn gaar. 6. 0. gafmaH n, 612, 2aUs8b9.
Gums, 1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
0auS6Qlt8s0 tnnem.
&uBerorbsntli6e 0ferten i'm 2innen : 9epar

GuBerprbentli6e OFFerten i'm 2innen : 9eparez
ment-pDn ipe3tsGem .Snterefe fir 9au8fruuen.
9Qnboeftdc 2tnnsnssmrfg 81 unO 70 3I lang, $3.50 uO $195
putb, fir S1.1O uub $125.
05c.
Qtnncn aoSfftTen.1ebersHos HbIt8e gr5be etIi8s ri8t imperfect,
bic $1.5O 6Orte, Oas qoor fir csc.
7236aqc Qebld5te uno unQeblibte Sii6z9amut in ausDabI BON
DuReru, bic 800 6ortt, bic 9orO fir 75c.
Cine 9artie euD iettsn, oTorirte Mufer Elm un~gep66nlitr @rtb,
bas 9utnO fir $125.
$50 tarfi8 : rot6s 9if8tH6er, bri Gr0ssn. sum aus0ertauf su
reOu3irten Qrtiin.
Gefudte SettOedeu, MarisGcr NRufr, boue gt6bt, ipejtta S125.
furbiQe WurRtau gstbsdtr, roia unO bcablau, os Slid SD 20.
Gin ipt3te4cr @utauf bou 6uds6anbti6ern fir MoHtdg, Elm Gug=
ua6n1s Bargain; has Slid fir 15c, Zoe. uO 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Sn berfanfen oOer at bermietheH
au .erm,ethen prer III perfamfe

Sine Id6ns fIsiue Gdru BON 80 aderu. iht 9ss
miiiebau, gtil5trei oOsr 9tfLia tI5u3t paHsne; pas
2anO 1T l56u seIessu unO bat utberflns IN IheaS
Pr,bm's Sane, gdrotnpiaes6ars (6ebrZo.l9Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

*** Der n8aAerif6e @ergniigungs>
Club" pe%ranftdltet 6eute Qbenb in
Der r8apernsSaGe" an6iib>5reberidz
ftruBe cine bumortitif4e Qbenbunter>
bultung, fir bic elm abrpe4slungsreiz
DIES prOgramm uufgeiteat fDor0eH TT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
G@sgz9r. 8. u. SerItn
0enfCfier Sd6ndrst.

GnIpfluunQ 81 90 o%uipdrts.
6ilbrflauno soc. %auflparts.
SoliDs @oloironeu $4.OO.
Qlattsn 81. 90 Bis 800.
S6bn. nab unierer neusn i5msrilefsn Ttttboos
uusauoasn. Gratis, tpsHH SIatteH BON uns
H.rogitsat perOen.
Str. S1I, NprbsS ptuaro= StraRe.
6pr,dtune,u: s 8orui. bis 6 abeuOs, SonHtass
BON 10 bic 3 ubr. (6tbr10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

DW UEIIWNTtN.
2sbtnbs gdnitftD,rn srftr R!ais, 4Oc. nHo o
bas giuHD. Der bette gre:s pirD bsJablt far alts
ontif. WabaqonpzW 6beln. rAmeriedn Gtaipsr Co.
Str. go. NorDsGutap=Str ase. fJtail9. li,1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

4.83 Bis 4.838, auF Si8t4.863, tuufz
mGnni1de 4.825 Bis 4.834.
8ertdufe auf Der bsfi9en @ffstten'
86rIe.
$500 G=g=5 9reipiuq, l................ ava
$1,000 @.gsS @retUing, l.....".."..... 1914
$4,000 @sgz5 grsiping, Gtnt."."........ 81
$1,000 Qn~ocoitia II. got, 5r.....-........ 100
$1,000 llnitcO Ratlpaps, 4er....""....... 1874
$1,000 Cotton Outt, Gint...-...."....... 80
81 8ant Of Commerce .............. %
81 G:gs5 grcpiug, Gom...".......... ID
50 @zg-5 grcDing, Gom............. 1874
100 ecuboarO, QiO. ........."........ 4O1a
10 Continental 3ruit d. . .,........... 200
100 Cotton Suet 81. ................. 3A
50 GoniOliouttb 8as .................. 20
Notirungen in Baltimore,
gtaats.s tfnritdten. Geb. gsrl.
g.. Gar, 4cr, Goniols..-........ q. l5
qaltimore stQot.Qttitn rc0).
4cr, 1926, @aiitr ................. 118H 19
81scr, 1923, 9utcrnut 3mpt....... 10
81ar, 1880, Gr8anas....-."...... HOS
Case tfuritdtsn.
GonfoltOutcO @as attien........... 69A 7Oh
GoniolOateO @as CbG0., Str. 112H 1928
gautyguicm
Giti,cus' 3ational gant ........... p. 3oA
Rational Gr8augt gaut ............ 1874
aational 9OparO gant ............ p
Giienba6nsattien.
unittO RDs. II. Glcc. Comm. ops =.
Gtitnbabn4Cb GgatjOnen.
QtIantu IL. Gbarlotte, l., 7cr...... 12
qOtomoc galep, /, 5cr........... 1l5B
ga. mibranO, /, 6er...."...... 1ot
@il. & 8u. Cob, 5cr.."....... l2O
@eri8ieocncs.
G.gzs 9rciD. 50. %. -, Cont. 10 II
gsgs5 grcp. 60, I @. E)...... to-. 4935
gsgs5 8retD. 60, Gint.......... 37s 37A
Il g 8 II. g., l.. G, fker....... . 8615
Repzgorter gfettenz86rIe.
unraag. 5@IuiL
Qmeriean See -. ....."...-.''' f2 Hs
qmerican Gar 6ounDr1 ............ aJ&4
gmsrican Gar 5ouuOr1, @fO....... 9G5
Qmeriuu Smclting q. ............ 491s 49A
qmerican smslting, gfO. -........ 95h4 9513
qmericau Sugar q. ................ 2l4 l2t4
Qmcricnn Sugar =. ......".-... III
Qmerican Cotton Oil =. ......-... a.
gmcrican Cotton Oil .............. IA
gmcrican Cotton Oil, qfO. ........ 95
Qt6iIpu =. q. ........."....--.. SlA SIS
gltbiiou. 9fb. -. ................. 975 972s
Qmalqamuteo Copper e. ......,.... 49, 1azs
qrootlDu 8apiO 1raniit .......... 65A G5A
Baltimore II. Cbio ................ 925 g22s
Baltimore II. Ohio, 9D. .......... "
Canadian Qatiftt .. ........"..... 128A l2s1a
| G., g., &. II. ct. Qouis......-.... 9ra
| Gbdapeafe II. Cbio.........".... 4612 4G3s
e5icoaO, milpuufte II. ct. 81. 1872 16g35
GbfaQo great ggcItcru ...........- 23B p
GouioliOatcD Ga5 .. ..............- 20jA 205H
COLORADO 6outbtrH .. ........-...- 2jA Z54
Colorado soutbcru, l. ............. 65
COLORADO Sci >. .........."..-- % 81
Chicago Terminal :. ...........-- q. 1914
Gbitoqo Terminal. nh. ..........- e. 29&
0elaiare, Qacfaipauna IL. @eitcru.- 255
0elapar. II. 6uoIOn .............- 17lB III
2nOer Il. Rio SranOc, qtO.......- S67s 864
Sulutb .. . . .........-.......... 1914
9-m 9,z
r.. ma G7H G79b
.[ 1qo1h 1aolA
I..[ m,.,- "a ,eh
go, m,m.in. 11o1h 1o
m1.r.a 14c5 ,aozs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
SIu4omatifd,p Sron 6eon.

giGig, id0n unD lejbt a~rbeittno. 6tanDlro'
Rdbnai4insn. ,Raar oOtr @rsDit. 8inigftr Dla'
i6tntn.9aosH In Der Sfaot. Gbas. Z. 2 b q C.
rer, Rr. G64, @.t=YaitimOrts6tr. Ql4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

SM perFnufer
BtGGia - l7--3i uuO 46 adsr; .tn nsucs
6aus uuf eiR.m; biaig, fp'nn oitis Bo3t moo
~perfauft. 81 ~eriragsn bel 0 cannon, 3Deitsr
6Iur, sSalpsts@ebduDe.1 EOtt24, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
eutopdtf6e Sa6er6ert6te.
Gbamberlain's @cimfebr.

@ldn3en0er Gmpfung in @Out4amP=
ton unO Qonbon. - Der &oIp.
niaIietretar tparnt 0Or gu iangui.
nif4en @4liifen betreff5 Oes Ste:
Tultat8 feiner &etIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
gu bermtetbeR.
Wn3eiaen. -3n bertanicn.
3u perfdufen:

Sine tGgli5e uu0 rSonntlgs5Gotr1ponotntensD
Moute: muk ioiort p~ertauft ruero.n. Rab3ufragtH
in rr Expedition Disiss Slattes. (9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

Bit p~crFaufcn- Elm erpEer Bargain.
Gin stieffsgiauiuo unO isIbripitIenOts appOao'
atta6mtHt fur $3.50 Baar. &r. 407, Gitsgalti@
mort=5trabs. l69-S2)
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Joined Hands and Hearts.

The wedding of Orah T. Osborn,
son of J. w. Osborn and one of the
members of the firm of ]. W. Osborn
and Sons, occurred at the home of his
bride, Miss Clara Barnes. corner of Sd
and Chipeta on Thursday night at
eight o'clock
The ceremony uniting the couple
was performed by Rev. E. H. Smith
of the Methodist church. before the
immediate families of the contracting
parties.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A S. Barnes, conductor ON the
Midland railroad. and is very estim-
able young woman. The groom is
we'll known here where he has grown
into young manhood and is a noDular
and active young pushing business
man.
The wedding supper was held in
allegiance until yes+o~day when re-
ception was gi rn in honor OF the
young people p hss 10 ne of Mr.. and
Mrs J.w. os esa. Here old time
hospitality pr Tx1l5d and good cheer
of every kind Was ON hand to make
the young folks feel that they had
embarked on a pleasant sea of lite.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
The Yuletide Period.

Was weather ever more beautiful
and delightful for the celebration of
the great festival event of the year.
than it was yesterday? The skies
We're bIue and contained hardly cloud
The sun shone almost warm. and the
air was just crisp enough to give en-
joyment to those who were out div
ing. riding or walking.
As is the custom the world over the
day was given over to feasting and as
sembling of the family around the
family board. The giving and receiv-
ing of presents and the recital by the
older generation of the tales of their
youth and what Christmas had bought
to them.
Throughout the city and county
there we're many family reunions.
There were gatherings of the clans
and on this day. if no other in the
year. the day was expected to bring
to the freside those VINO were away
or who had their own families to
occupy their immediate attention
througout the rest of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Using Land Unlawfully.

Recently ID. r. Crosby, registered
of the United States land office at
Montrose. received what nurported to
be a letter from Guy E. Miller, pres
ident of the Minors Union of Tell
uride. The letter set forth that the
Tomboy Mines Company were using
government land unlawfullv. cutting
timber etc. therefrom. and demanded
that the department. proceed against
them. The letter was referred to the
land commission at Denver. who re-
turned it to Register Crosby with the
information that the matter was out
side the latitude of that department.
Mr.. Crosby returned the letter ot Mr..
Miller with instructions as to the
course of procedure. whereupon Miller
returned the letter to Crosby. denounc-
ing it as a forgery of his name and
dealing with a matter of which he
knew nothing and in which he had no
interest. An investigation was set
on foot and it is reported that the
authorship of the letter to which Mr.
Miller's name was signed rested with
the two women commonly known as
bad Eye" and Feather Legs. "who
have made them selves a great nuisance
in Savage basin for year or two past
1t Is said if they attempt to annoy the
Tomboy people any farther the forgery
business will be pushed. .-Tellurid
journal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Turner's Christmas Tree.

A large crowd attended the Christ
mas tree and dance at the Turner's hall
last night given by the members of
that organization. The children were
given presents and the rattle of many
useful articles was heartily enjoyed by
the crowd. A neat little sum was
realized.
Turner'S have a tree and treat each
year for the children of the members
and the good things that they ALWAYS
prepare for the little ones is highly
appreciated hv them.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Working for the Cause.

Miss Carrie Dowden. who came here
from Grand Junction in Sept ane has
been quietly engaged i'll missionary
work for the Seventh Day Adveutists
church. was caller at this office last
week and left US two copies of the
weekly magazine publication of her
faith. Signs of the Times. " publish
ed at Oakland. California. which prov
ed to contain much excellent reading
matter worthy of perusal by people
anywhere. and especially those of a
mining camp like Ouray. The two
left us are largely devoted to IL treat
ment OF the great conflict between
capital and labor, setting forth the
facts in an unprejudiced and unbiased
manner ON both sides to the contro-
versy. and furnishes much food for
thought along those lines The editor
views the conflict in the light of pro
phecy, and looks upon it as oua Of Mic
nigns of the times spoken of in holy
writ
Miss Dowden is a modest and nice
appearing young lady and is quietly
doing much good work in the cause
She expects to remain in Ouray for
several months. .-Ouray Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
A Christmas Wedding.

At the evening hour of six Christ
mas Day, L. Harold VanHoorebeke
and Miss Byrd LeVan, were united in
marriage at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lyons. on Chipeta avenue.
The ceremony uniting this popular
and happy young couple was perform
ed before the relatives of the bride
and groom and some of the very i'm
mediate friends of both. The we'd
ding was performed by Rev. J. L,
Weir pastor of the First Presbyterian
church and was beautiful and solemn
ceremony.
The bride who is charming Young
woman was becomingly gowned in a
beautiful creation of panne crepe trim
med in cluny lace of soft champagne
color. She carried brides roses
Immediately following the congrat-
ulations to the happy pair the bridal
couple and the guests of the occasion
sat down to delightful wedding din
ner at which Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lyons. with whom Miss Levan the
bride has made her home for several
years. were the host and hostess of the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. VanHoorebeke then
took their departure for the residence
of Mr.. nHoorebeke's father. ct the
corner of 10th and Main streets. where
they will reside for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26

Every body come and watch the
old year out and the new year in at
the ball to be given by the Fire De-
partment Dec. 31st.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26

A woman's brain declines in weight
after she is 80 years of age. but some
old widowers are the most light-head.
ed people in the world.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
Happy and Prosperous New Yeal

Is our greeting to all of our patrons
present or prospective.
We take this opportunity to thank
you one and all for the liberal natron-
age you have extended to us.
1t is our pleasure to do business on
the golden rule plan.
We think our Gu stomers annreclate
our efforts along this line.
We also assure you of the best effort
en- our part to please you in all of your
dealings with us in the future.
If anything does not anpear just
right to you let us know of it and we
will endeavor to rectify the same to
YOUR eutire satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
MERE OPINION.

When a woman suffers in silence it
is because there is nobody around
to be scolded.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26

Some men who were born for grea
things didn't get them because thei
wives couldn't believe it.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26

If you have a friend visiting you or
are going on a visit to friends let the
Sentinel know of it. This the little
items that make newsv daily paper
ano it is those items that are the
hardest for n newspaper man to gath
er. so remember this and send in the
news to the office. 1t will be appre-
ciated by the publishers
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26
The Railroad Shoe Shop.

No. 204 Colorado Avenue. boot and
shoe repairing our speciality. We
guarantee satisfaction. quick work,
reasonable rates. Try us and see.
J. p Comfy, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26

Nothing equals a really good
photograph for a Christmas
present and when you think
of how many you can make
for the price of a dozen
photos when can you get
such value for your Christ
mas money as at the picture
shop of Photographer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-26

Some people think SO much of them
selves that they have no time to think
about what other people may think OF
them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
Douqyas Creek.

After a terrible wind storm last
Thursday we had a refreshing
rain at night.
Several claim shanties were
blown down in the high wind Of
Thursday.
Mr.. Yonker who had his leg
broken above the knee, while dig
ging coal, has gone to Bismarck,
to the hospital.
Miss Olson, Of Minneapolis,
returned home after making some
improvements on her claim.
Mrs. Sherman and her brother,
have returned to- their claim after
spending the winter in the east.
They were accompanied by tn IL
cousin. Mr.. anderson.
Mr.. Chambers and wife. and
their daughter, Mrs. Rome were
Washburn visitors, the first OF
the week.
Singer Sewing Machines. Agen-
cy at w. A. Persey's.
Kitchen cabinets, McGray's
Coal Harbor. .
One day last week, says all ex-
a couple Of girls went into a liv-
cry stable and asked for a gentle
horse, as they wanted to drive
out in the country Il few miles.
The man gave them one aid told
them the horse would be all right
if they kept the rein from his tail.
When they returned in the wen
ing, he asked them if they had
any trouble. "Oh, 10" said one,
there was one little shower, but
we had an I'LL, brella ard we took
tu1ns at holding it over the horses
tail SO that not a drop Of rain
touched it,"
Miss Amelia Peterson, received
another fine lot of the latest styles
in Ladies and Misses spring and
summer hats. Call and see them
at The German Store.
Have your furniture repaired at
a reasonable figure at the Casey
Marshall's store.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
Fl. BerthoId.

A destructive prairie fire swept
through the country May 18th,
considerable damage to the
new settlers. and burning several
head Of cattle, some dying soon,
others still living but badly burn
ed. The prairies are most desc
late looking as the grass is so late
on account of not having any rain
for several months, which caused
the fire to spread radidly, burning
over hundreds of acres Of ground.
A woman living near the reserva-
ton line was sligl thy burned. Mr.
Draggoo living northeast Of TT.
Berthold saw the fire coming and
went to the stable to turn the
horses loose, and in tsying to save
the harness was caught by be the
flames and seriously burned about
the hands ana face, the loss was
two wagons. two sets Of harness
stable and all the chickens and
nothing was left standing but the
house which was part sod or il
would have burned. The horses
were saved.
The homesteaders are making
improvements on their claims by
the way of building and breaking
prairie. The ground is very hare
and dry and not many have sown
amy grain yet.
A.. Floss is on his claim this week
W. III. Holderman has been
making some improvements on his
claim,
l.. f. Mason is digging a well
on his place. He says he thinks
will strike water if he digs deeI
enough.
The frogs around the ponds have
just realized that spring is here.
Karl Klein and wife returned
home from Bismarck Friday.
Nels Nelson purchased $1,000
worth of lumber from the Mandan
Mercantile Co., for the erection of
a new house.
Gierke Bros. & Kessler is the
name of the new firm that will COLI
duct the store at Ellis, HcEsler,
p. O.. Lumber is being hauled
for the building, and a stock of
goods has been ordered.