davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

@iberIpr u4. Qber 5reunb,
menfd, Oh iiebit ia san33eri4lagen
GUS! Was 1T Dir Denn ouf OerSagO
paffirt?" SD bin in cine @alOz
idludt q~efalen.~ nQber neuli9 TT
Dir etpas aebnlifss paiiirt pes=
balb ge6f0u benn nod auf bieSas0?"
sHun, Der g~eiunb6eit rpsgerls"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

Sdl3FIeif9: pro Yfun6, gauge
S6uItern, engL gef4n., 10c,; gang
tur5e Rippen, lie; Gettenfped,
12c.; gauge 2eibftiide, 12c.; Sped>
@4ultern, 1O3c.; Sugar : GureO"
S4ultern, 104c.; Sdinten, lac;
o6ne 9uut, 14c.; 4icnic, 104c.;
eB="S4peinefIeii9 $3.50 pro
JaB; @9mal5 - in Sierces, gut rafs
finirt, 103c.; in Sdfern, 10Ac.
&affee: Notirungen iinb fpie fDlgt:
auf Der 8aIis bon SIC. Biz SIC. prp
pfunO fir &to CIR. 7; Santos Tic.
big LIE; Maracaibo 94c. Bis 1876;
Saba 19c. big &c.; Motta 18c. biz
19c.
ger0feter auffee: 6. 6. g., in ais
ten 1Oc. Bis 10.2Oc. pro pfunb;
in 8i4fen unb Sdden; reiner SABA,
32c. Biz 323c.; SABA unb N}Otta, ge@
mtfat, 273c. Big CSC. PRO 9funb; retz
rer Mdrdcdibp, 22c. Bis 225c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
(6ortfebung fOGgt.)
Grmittrrtiirme, 9udwaKrr nmO
GfQOpn.

8ittsburg, 3d., 13. NpriI. =
Sin Sepitteriturm berurfa9te 6eute
cine groBe ueberfdpemmung i'm
Montuury56ale, untpeit @oraopolis,
ga, unb fiigte Der nMontour38ub n"
groBen 54uOen 3u. Der 8abnberte6r
1T unterbrchen. Sotpeit befannt 1T,
gingen feline MenTdenle6en Derloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
N II sIanb b.

Bremen, Etufi6lanS, 9 Sage.
9uenos gbres. grqentinitr, % Ge8a
Gatfutto, 9ritii3-SnOieu, 80 Sage,
Semerara, ~Sritif6sguiana. 16 fasG
6ouo.R0Hs. GGiua, % Gage.
SiHQtoH. Samaicn, 5 Gage.
9iperbopI, Gnalouo. 7 Sdgs,
Qu3sru, edpeij, 10 Sage.
Staot Msrifo, Weritp. 5 Sda&
0tosfau, Sublauo. y 8das.
Banana, Der. StaateR DEN Colombia. Z Tsae
9aris, GrnnFrti5, 3 Tast.
GHtbn, Gacnoa, 2 Sage.
8tiO be Saueiro, @raFlitn, 25 Sage.
GfOri, StalitH, 10 TaQs.
Ct. SObEs, Rcufuuolano, 4 SAGE.
Ct. Petersburg, 9ub!nue, 70 SdeG.
Ssonts. guhralieu. 81 Sage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
WEdt gu 8U4.,
6eutiae @6[ubrdte:

{. -Oie bemtige WEdts3ufubr
betrug 7O,566 8ui6el; 8erianOt Oon
ben @t~eDQtoren 226,410 8uIdet; Gle>
butoren : 8orrut6 676,759 guidel.
@ertGufe: 1 @ag8on 3uriidgepiefener
gu 80. 1000 8ui6eG gemti4ter Spot
gu 400, 5000 Steamer gemii4ter
Spot gu 453, 1000 g}r. 3 gu 435,
24,2O0 Spot gu 494, 10000 bo. gu
494, 10000 4priG gu 400, 10000
Steamer gemiIdter Spot gu 454.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
$4,000 Saar- $500 pro ISOLDE
0rnnoeigentbnm 'Ngenten.

@enn Sie Sbre Wietbcn nid1t rintaiIren
f6nuen, iolten Sic mir Sbr Giotntbum onotrz
trauen, uno i'd tripdre Sbnen 9elo; Is Sabre Grs
fa6runo. g966eutli6e ooer monutli6s GintaiiiruuQ
6. s. Smith, 215 ct. 9aul=StraBe. 6. Sd.
Scltpbon ct. 9aul T07 o. (ldr312, 6U)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
6eutiqe S6luBrdte:

. ~. = OeUIE9e VaT1I5aTU7r
39,827 8uI9el; aus ben glepatoren
3uriidge3Ogen 373O 8ufdel; gIeoato@.
renz8orratb 82,511 8uf8el. Ser
tGufe: 1 0aggOn g1r. 2 gemti4ter gu
90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

Stanbarb gronulirt 4,913c.; fem
granuIirt, 4.914c.; Grnitat, 4.911c.;
columbia q, 4.664c.; gelber. 4c. bis
4.50c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
8er. Stddte0s @eIbanpeb
un8eac

@ntpeiisnqen Big sur o66e BON
$3.50 fpften 3 Gerts.
&npefun9en iibsr $3.50 bis $500
toFten 5 Gents.
Nnpeiiun9eu ibsr $500 Biz $1,000
toiten 8 Gents.
QnpeEangen ibtr $1,000 Bis
$4,000 to7ten 10 Gents.
Qnpeiiungen i6ar $1,000 bts
$4,000 toftsn IL Gents.
AHpeiiungen iber $4,000 Biz
$4,000 toTten Is Gents.
4%npeifungsn iber $4,000 BIB
$4,000 toftsn Is Gentg.
GnnetIungsn iber 5000 Biz
$4,000 tOIten 20 Gents.
aHtpsdunsen i6sr $4,000 Biz
$1,000 tOItsu Is Gents.
QnpsiIuu9sn ii6er $500 Bis
$4,000 toiten so Gents.
Sanbtlspdbiere - gu@ek Bis gum
@epi6t bun 10 rn5en 5 Gent9;
9adete ibst 10 uH3en I6per, 10 gts.
lob geidIOFen, Oosr ni6) nit aug'
nabme Don Mdnufcripten nit beifOIs
gsnben Gorrettur : 8pqeu, ferner ale
bsrFegeIttnSa8e (iiebe untenIteRenP)
2 GeniS pro l1n3e, nit &usnd3me bon
8riefen in Pot : Stdtipuen, ND bic
9offa4en nj6t ausgetragsn tperben.
1 Sent pre- rn3s. POit : 9arten, ie 1
Gent.
3peiter &laFe qoFfa6en - 3ei>
tun8en, DiertsIidbrli4 pOer Dfter ers
i6einsnbe 3eiti6riften, peI4e ni6t
gratis bartb@iIt perben. 9as dQgez
meme 9ubtitum be3ablt oaflt nit
giisn6a6n Marfen gu Der Rdte BON
i, 1 Sent fir 4 un3sn ober SbelIe bas
BON, Dsnn ni6t p~erfHgeIt.
DriIttr 3IaTe - (gebrudte, feline
9laqcoz9uGer), Girtulare, dnoere gez
orudte @o6en, Gorretturz9ogs unb
beiFpIgsnbsg NcruIcript, 8aIentines,
MIIit : 9otenbIGtter, Seliotbpes.
Tjromos, 9latate. 2itbograpbie'n ii.
r5gudte @n3eig2n i'm 4Ggemeinen,
iGmmtli6, penn ni6t beriie9elt, !
Sent fir 2 un3en ooer peniger.
8iertsr 3laFe-0aaren unD Wu1
fer, 8lancoz8i6er u, 9opiere, @r5e,
ale Ga6en, fpeI9e ni4t in ir8enO ei>
rer Der anoeren 8Iafen ein8eI4loHsn
uno ibrer Iatur nab ni9t gefd6rli4
pber Derbar6li8 fir Den 5nbalt Der
anoeren Boitiuhsn 5inb. (@in fpes
3ieqsg @sIsB ieBt bas 9OrtO fir Sds
r1ersien, Nblsger, Dur3eln, SprOBs
.inge unb PfIan5sn auf bic Rate BON
sinem Sent fir ie 2 ltn3en feIt.) SANS
Ioroenunnte Qrtifel ni6t me6r, aIs 4
qfuno 6etragsn, / Sent pro l1n3e Obct
beren 8ru4tbeil.
0~uarenprD6en = &adete Biz gu 4
iln3en 2 Gents; 9adete ii6er 4 ur3en
f6tper, 1 Sent fir jeDe 2 un5en ooet
n7en 8ru6tbsil.
MuFer D6ns Dertb - SD8itggs
pi6t 81 un3sn. 9teie Padete oiirfer
na6folgsnbe MoaBe niat ii6eri4r'i'
ten: u 3ou lang, 8 Son brett unb 4
3on bod. Dean ouf9erout, biirfen
ie II 3oG lang unO 6 3oa i'm linz
fange isin.
8egjfrotionsgebibr fir 8ricfe unD
onbere 9oftPnOungen betrdgt 8 GtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
3n berfamfen. -SOrfaOt.
Ornnoeisentbnrt at berfanten.

Su p%erfanfeu;
9rd5tiee sipeiF0digs @duier an Gait=aOenue, nnbt
S'9onnea= 5trobe. Sisie @duier fHO rabe3u fers
tq oeiteat uuo 6a6en ale ~nsueften Standardization.
8.f6tiqt ~bieIelben, bepor Sbr anoerprat5 fault.
aQent 1T an Grt uno Stsle.
German & 60,
5l1, Union Sruft Building,
(4pril95 Gbarlsss uno TaDetfr=otr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

Nei3en. = Die beutige @ei3en>
3ufubr be3ifferte iiA auf 1892 8uz
f9el; @erfanOt BON Zen Glebatpren
1866 8uf8el; GleDatoren : @orrat6
1890 8uf6eG. , @ertdufe: 10000
8ufHeI Wdi Al 801.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
anseiaen.- 3n pertamIea.

Su perfaufen:
Cine boQftduoio eiuetri6tets 8emiie=Garm nit
@obnbaug, S9eune uno Stall, i'm IA. Eifritt on
g9bite Maribs@uenus, 1pii4en Der 8eloirs9ooo
uuO 4bilaoelpbiazgtoao, oslsefn, ~un9efGbr p Wttts
len pom terminus DER 8elair=&oaoz6arsSinte
GROCER Gbftgarten; g~eniiseno Ndfer. Ser ean5s
9lab entbdlt 90 &der. Ra9sufraeen bsi y .; Y.
6orou, Qouep's Game unO 9srriue>Gun, 9drs
oenpiae, 0o. (aprul2-Dtaill
Su p%erFnufen:
grunbfide BON 8 bis 60 gdern feincs 2ono
prd1ties Sage an SGoltfos=apenue. aiDtl1en ea1
t~ongpille un0 Granflin. Ra93uiragen bel CD. s.
Qalmer & Co., IL SF=2ombarosStraB
GSeb.1S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
8nItinnrtr Mnrfthrrihtt.

StrIaitt fur Sen sDsutfatn 6OrrtiDoHOtnitn.1
Baltimore, ben 13. Qprtl.
Me6L.- Die beuttge WebI3ufu6r
belief fi8 auf 14,175 6dFer, elm
fdIieBIt8 1897 6Gfer gu Qpcufz
9oint unO 1886 6dfer gu Canton.
aiiitenoerfanbt 322 Suffer, 4uf benz
Me6Imartt berrf4t anbaItenb 5Iauz
belt unb Die Srdnsatttonen beI4rGnz
fen fi9 auf feline 9artien. Die Rotiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
8efarOrrmng bum POFia6en.


QG1oe Der erforbsrIi4en 3sit 8ur Grs
rei6ung Der Derf4ieOsnen Be-
itimmun9sorte.
uutnIfebenb lit Die un9efd5re 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der POItia4'n bon
Dem 8altimorer 8oTt : 9iirsau mus
ben baupfIG6li9tn einbeimii9en uno
uuspdrtigen GtdDten ber5ei4Ret.
SnIan6.
Nttanta. 60, 19 etazbsn.
qtlanticsGitp, R.s5r 6 SfuHosR.
T-19fipn. so, 6 stunb.n.
g4tliuotOn. gsrmoHt. II StnHsE&
Buffalo. R.s0, Is StnHosn.
Gag. Map, 8.s5., 6 StuHosH.
gburlston. S.s6I 10 SfaResA
gbieaoO, gus, l faS
Columbia, G.s6., Il St"nb'A
Cincinnati. CRiO. 20 etupos7-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
p0fmarten>A gcntIrFn.

OF WItUNIt O4uU4tTVI4tT VN WtIN4tW
PpfzDertbIa3en bertauft
per0en.
W.lOols, G. g. Scott.
OOrfsRoao gurnsn 9. SapbiHetoH.
~Goriu5saStnus uHo 6arriiontrabs Robert G.
2. Gan.
q. straSs unb 61atinOeOHsabsHut co. Sous
RtinDolar.
CranQspiue - oiram Rimble.
SOrtsg;utrus ano5 obniOnsStrube - q. 2. 6.
G6eiDt.
8. unO gougb=straBe, 6ioblaHotODn - 5amss
8. 5ruar.
Craroeuins - GeOrge Pen.
Nr. 25, uniensap,nue CBooObcrr1) - glartna
9. Miaiams.
Qroaowa5 unO galtfmorssst roBs Gtorg, s..
gpa0.
untsrsstotion, gtnni5Iuanisr gnbH' - 9. O..
groDn.
eamb,nss Station. .9aItimUrtsO btos9obn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
3u perfaufeu:

Gin erober II. feiutr 2anolaosu (Gountrn Storel'
an Der r9. & G.=@iieHbabn,H 30 WeileH BON Eai'
timore, beleotn. Sin tii6tioer Mann fonnte t1
Dprt elm fleines @erm6esn rrperben. Sine cute
6arm bon 60 afe-n 1T nit benz 2aben perbunofn'
ferner ciniQe Cottages, bic sHt permIetbet IND
9ad)ufraeen bel s 0 b n u. DHibant, Nr; o.
EftsQombarb=Strabe Baltimore. l99-llUl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
Serlangt iln g"lNGemeinea.
SteQengeiude:

SteIlegeu
Gin t~rfabrensr Snipettor Der 2anbipirtbibhft
tuinibt Sttaung oOsr anoerpeitiee 9ei3ditiqung.
Gfierteu uHter 81. 402" an pie Expedition Oieiss
Rlattes. 1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

gu p%erfaufeH:
1904, SfzSaltimore=StraBe biaig.
lI6 uno l22, SadiOns8laee.
$40, g9ttsS arutO0asStrabs.
.,galtimpre SuFneB 9urenn,' ftuuter Siur'
Gquitable 9uiloinJ. N1p't'l'l"'9
Saroains in @obns unc 6sfdbdftssG iasntbum
In DEN goritdOten, 6tuOt uHO auf benz 3anoe.
Reins Spg5!ulitdt pOr5igli4ts 9OrftdotzgtGsnt1nm
o,oen goar' 6. @. gadman IN, 6l2, aaDz8Dg.
(Suni9,lM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
0eidlGftss 6elegeabeiten.
Su perfaufeH

NtuB bis gum 1. Tlai ~perfauft psroeu @ors
ratb uno Ginri6tuuu zines Srpgaens9aesns; tttn
onnebmbarer 4reis ipirO Jnriidgslpielsn. gerHsr
Elm erobr Miner's @eloi6rant. Nnbluira9en
Mulberrn=Str. uno MprtlesApe. Q0273)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
81: bermietben.

Blu permfetbrn:
Sine oonfdnoig einosri6tste Gdrm an Der pRorol.
misunderstanding 25 Meilsn BON Der Staot, taun
gan, uoer aui antbeil oemietbst ip:roen; eoer elm
Mann nit ssamilie lam eeaen 2obu bersn 0er=
~tualtuHq iibernebm.n. aorshs rWt. 1922" on bic
Expedition eieies 9lattes. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
@pe3taI sQ6Giefsruna a.

SHbe Senbung, bic nit elmer Gpes
5ial91O4GentS sU}orte unb elmer fOIz
den beg gep06nIi4en 8ortos perIebsn
lit, pirh ipfort mad Nntunft bur3
einen SDe8idlz8oten ausgetragen, i'm
8e3irt ieoer freien ELECTROMAGNETIC
ton, ober a6er i'm l1mtreiIs BON biel
Meilen elmer ieben dnoeren POitanItalt
in ben Ser. @taaten. Die &bItefss
r~unqsItunoen folfer StnOungen ftno
in ben EretsQ6[itf Recommendations Don
7 p6r Utorgen5 Biz II l!br Qbenbs
in alien anDeren 9offtationen. GFxs
8ial : 9o1tIenoungen f0nnen an allen
Ser. 6toateusPoitdmtern a~uf9sge6su
tpsrben.
QusIGnbtf&s @enbungsu.
l. Die Staten fir ale ou8Idn6iz
f6sn Staaten uno i6re RDlDnie'u
(~ausaenpmmen Canada unb Merifc)
finb bic foIYnben: 8risfe Big 3u Is
@rumm q un3e) 3 Gents. ginfo6e
golttarten 2 Gents BAG GtiiG. Ridz
antport : Garten 4 Gents 3d5 Slid.
3situngsn unb onOere 8rud L4en L
Gent pro 2 1ln35n.
8~erIsgsIt. = 5rgenb cine PoIia4e
pirb als parlegelt angsIeben, Denn
oieIel6e 10 rerPaft lit. oaB cine griinO>
IiGe Prufuug D6ns Shd0igung Der
~um6uaung oOer hs Sn6aIts ni@t cts
m0gli9t nirO.
9a9ien6un gen.
8rieFe unb QoTtfarten nerOek frei
ben G%mpfdnq<rn poer Q6ienbern DoG
elmer qofanFalt sur onotren na4gea
f6idt, nenH Der WunI3 duf Dem um>
idlaq au8qeoritt lit. 9O1tienOungen
ser Qnbersn &lafsn rtroer nur duf
3arlanQen ua6gsIanbt uno piro oanH
an geitimmungsorte Elm 3uiaBpOtto
Don Der 506s Oss 0rignaliaBes Be-
re6nst tper0Rn.
3peiter 9IaFe (3eitungen u. 3eit4
fdriften) 1 Sent fir 4 un3eH.
Dritier &laTe (8iiGer, @!vtuIare)
1 Semi fir 2 un3en.
8isrter aIafe (@aarsn) 1 Semi
Fho ln5e.
Gandbd.
OieTel6en Staten unb 8eoingungen,
als in ben Der. Staaten, nit Qusnabs
me, oaB gemii4te aaufmannspaaren,
pelde ni4t als Bona fibe" 9anoelss
MuFer gsianOt tperOsn, nit Der Pata
f::tpo1t periunot tperoen miiRen. 3dufs
mdnniIGe S9riften gu Den gsp0RRs
,i6en Ratsn.
gnI6reibegebaEr POFSaufIdla9)
8 Gsnta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
Grnnnften=W Dart.

l1ntenftebenOe Pretie be3ie6en f9
auf ben gngros : 9anbeI; fir ben
a~IeinbdnOel muB Elm entipre6enoer
Qufi4lag dema6t perben.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-29
FRANCE LOSING A GREAT SECRET.
With the Monks Of the Grande Chart
reuse-It Has Made Them Rich.

The monks of the Grande Chartreuse are
still awaiting the completion of their new
home, which is TO DE near Vienna. The
French government has definitely expelled
the order from France, and it's cloister,
formerly the richest in the Department
of Isere, stands deserted. The govern
tition of the monks to be allowed to return
10 their old home, that the congregation
had never been authorized from the time
OF its foundation in 1854.
After their first expulsion, in 1870, the
monks returned in 1916 to France. Seven
teen years afterward they began to manu-
their names more closely than any other
attribute of the order. The white liquor
was first made, and only two liters of 1T
were the daily output. One of the brothers
carried this down to Grenoble and Cham
berry, where ii was sold
The demand for this rare drink increased
rapidly. The green liquor was next manu-
factured, and then Peter GARNER discov-
cred the method OF making the yellow
liquor Efforts were soon made to induce
the order to settle in Rome, but that plan
the. separation of the cloIster and the dis
tillery, which was removed to a distance.
The order was compelled to send to Rome
a share of its profits. which during the
first year amounted to $4,000, but rapidly
increased to 100000.
1t was much debated when the order came
that the monks must abandon their home
whether or not they were in reality a
source of prosperity to the region of
Grenoble. Alcoholism is said to have in
creased since they went there, and the
population, though very poor. is not in
clined to work. The best of the laborers
have emigrated and it has been necessary
to send to Italy for those needed to work
the fields. The French government, in fact,
refused to protect the order on any ma
tional grounds after the nationality of the
most active brothers became known. OF
these thirty-seven were French five Swiss,
three German and one Italian, Dutch and
Spanish, in addition to a large number who
belonged to other nations. The brothers, of
course, see in their expulsion only an at
tempt to get possession of their trade
chartreuse may go out to the world.
They may take the distillery," the head
of the order is reported saying, land
even the name and trade mark How
many offers have we already had to sell
them? But the secret of making the liquor
is only ours and always will be. That we
| will carry wherever we CO."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-29

a-brac-of famous steamboats, OF the past
Cabins. worthy because OF beauty or
stanchness. descend from generation 10
generation. Her name. oftentimes. STANDS
for wife, daughter, old-time sweetheart,
lifelong friend.
Nobly she does her work AS rule the
packet steamboat travels at least $500
miles in a year. Landing, she does not
float smoothly into deep water slip. as
does the ocean liner: she has to grind
through sand, stumble over rocks, buffet
against banks and wharves. In time OF
storm she does not have miles OF space
in which to maneuveT; she is cooped up at
the winds mercy, with nine-teriths of her
bulk above water, in a channel sometimes
not wide enough TO turn about In.
Her powers of resistance are remarkable-
packet which / first boarded at ST. Paul,
there was more than mere fancy in the
words. Thus far in her lifetime she had
been once wrecked in a cyclone, once sunk
by drawbridge, once sunk upon snag-
in that last accident losing almost her en-
tire bottom. Thrice the river had viciously
wounded her, but il had not killed her
yet.
There is no sadder sight than a steam
boat whose day is done. / came across
one tied at the bank below Vicksburg, a
sternwheel packet. Her wheel gone,
her chimneys awry, her rotted woodwork
prOtruding through gaps in her faded
paint. So she was waiting the end-either
dismantling or dissolution-with the river
she had known so many years mournfully
caressing her decrepit hull.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-29
LINCOLN's LAST OFFICIAL ACT.
Pardoned a Young Man Who Had Been
Condemned to Death.
April Success.

Abraham Lincoln's last official act was
to pardon a man under sentence of death,
charged with being Confederate spy. Be
fore the civil war. Allmon and George
Vaughan were residents of Canton, Mo.
Allmon entered the Union army. His broth
er espoused the cause of the Confederacy,
and In due time he became a member of
the staff of General Mark L. Green, an
old friend and neighbor. George Vaughan,
after the battle of Shiloh undertook
secret visit TO his home at Canton. He
wished to see his own family and to carry
messages to the wife of General Green.
He passed undiscovered through the Union
lines, spent some days in Canton, and was
returning to his command when he was
captured and jailed at Palmyra, Mo-, but
was soon transferred to st. Louis There
he was tried by cOurt-martial, and, though
he stoutly denied that he entered the Union
lines for other than the purposes already
named, was sentenced to be shot as a spy.
Allmon Vaughan, who then captain
in the Union army, appealed to Senator
John B. Henderson to save his brother.
Henderson laid the case before Edwin M
Stanton, who, after investigation, decided
that George Vaughan was guilty and that
there could be no change in the sentence
that had been passed upon him. Then
Henderson appealed to Mr.. Lincoln. at
whose instance an order was issued for a
new trial. This resulted in a second ver-
dict of guilty. Again appeal was made to
the President, who ordered still another
trial, but a third time a court-martial pro-
nounced against the accused mans inno-
cence.
Henderson, however, continued the fight
for the young mans life. 1t was in the
spring of 1865, and. in urging the President
to exercise clemency, the senator insisted
that, the war being practically over, Waugh
ans pardon would be in the interest Of
peace and conciliation. "See Stanton and
tell him this man must be released" said
Mr.. Lincoln. II have seen Stanton and he
will do nothing protested Henderson. See
him again" was the reply. land If he will
do nothing come back to me. Stanton
would do nothing, and early in the even
ing of April IA, Henderson again sought
the President, whom he found dressed for
the theater. Mr.. Lincoln shook his head
when the senator reported the outcome of
his interview with Stanton; then, without
a word, he seated himself at his desk, wrote
a few lines on a sheet of paper and handed
ii to Henderson. 1t was an order for
Vaughan's unconditional release and par
don, and it was the last official act Of
the Presidents life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-29

Arden, splendid park of itself already.
up TO the foot of these mountains And now
the cat is out OF the bag, for IL has been
discovered that James Stillman mas pousnt,
through others, thousands of acres up on
the mountains along the edge or Cornwall
and has gradually acquired the most or the
approaches to these ridges
The three new properties do not JOIN yet
but month by month they are coming
closer together. There remain now, TO De
acquired. only some thousand acres OF
woodland high up on the mountain sldes,
of little value under present conditions,
save to these financial princes. Enough
has been secured TO make the rounding
of the great residence park sure.
How many are in this most grand or
colony plans, outside of Messrs. Stillman,
Morgan, Hartman, no one can tell Their
plans are not complete as yet, the huge
new territory is not quite acquired. The
less said about ii the fewer dollars an acre
this mountain land will cost them. Even
to-day some grizzled owners who never
though of such thing as selling this
mountain land possible are holding on
obstinately.
But all along the country side little else
is talked of than the buying of Morgan,
Stillman and Hartman, and each time an
offer is made for any piece of land, how
ever small, 1t is suspected that the prospec-
tive buyer, even If a townsman, is secretly
an agent of one of these three capitalists,
and is buying for him. And the news has
leaked down into New York, beside In
the Waldorf-Astoria the other night the
formation of this new and mighty colony
was discussed by a party of Wall-street
men, and much interest was expressed re-
garding who should be the chief factors
in this biggest of countrysides If sec
ond Tuxedo Association would be formed
If such an association would comprise the
Morgan, Stillman and Hartman groups Of
financiers, alone.
To the three men above named one other
of the great lights of American finance is
accredited already-William Rockefeller,
related by marriage to the Stillman family,
who has been seen frequently these past
few weeks driving over the mountain ridges
to the south of Cornwall 1t is about Corn
wall, it should be said, that this new move
ment has been developing most vigorously
the past few months, where the greatest
activity has been centered, through the
lavish buying of James Stillman back from
the river at the northern mouth of the
highlands, where 1t widens into Newburg
bay, and south from the town of Cornwall
itself.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-29
COLONY OF MILLIONAIREs.
One Is to BE Established on the High
lands of the Hudson.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Up in the highlands of the Hudson, be-
tween Fort Montgomery and Newburg, on
the west shore, land is being acquired for
the founding of a colony of millionaireS
that will surpaSs any similar settlement yet
founded. In natural beauty of site it will
be unapproachable. 1t will be very ex-
elusive and it will be within convenient
reach of the city. ]. Pierpont Morgan,
James Stillman and Z. H. Hartman are
the men at the head of the enterprise.
Back from the Hudson, between Fort
Montgomery and the slope that begins at
Cornwall and ends in level ground at New
burg, for several miles westward, there
is a wilderness of mountain ridges. land
unimproved, unoccupied, it was in early
colonial days. West Point is in the center
of this tract. Some $1,000 acres, including
the valleys and approaches to it on the
north, south and west, forms an ideal site
for a great park of magnificent dwellings
and clubs. Its residents would be miles
away from all intruders, it would be Sc
clusion of a princely sort, yet in touch with
the world
j. Pierpont Morgan, whose country resi-
dence has long been at Highland Falls,
just to the southwark of West Point, and
in the southern tier of these ridges, has
been unostentatiously acquiring hundreds
of acres of mountain land. To the south
west E. II. Hartman has been buying land
to the north of Tuxedo, in the valley up TO