davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31

STORES FOR RENT cheap. Enquire
at News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31

WORKING HOUSEK EEPER wanted,
one in family, duties light. u
Market st. 3~oi2-lO.Io'o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31

The Actor-But there's no mention
of our noble profession IN the Bible.
lis Fricnd-Sure! Wasn't there a
Ham aboard the Grll?--Chlcago Ex-
9n:ircr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31

HAND PAINTED CHINA shirtwaist
sets are the popular thing. Orders
taken for studs, cuff buttons and belt
buckles, also hat pins, at ia Rector
street. T-lI-tI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
>. w Z q t..
CENT-A-WORp

BRICK HOUSE CORNER High and
Gordon ST. Price So, 600. Terms to
suit. Lot 66x120, ten rooms, all i'm
provements. A. NJ. johnson, 81 Water
street. 3498-9-14-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
WANTED-SEVERAL persons Of

WANTED-SEVERAL persons or
character and good reputation IN
each state Gone in this county requir-
ed to represent and advertise old
established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary
sci weekly with expenses additional,
all payable in cash direct each We'd
'uesday from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished when necessary;
References. Enclose self-addressed
envelope. Colonial, Caxton Build
ing Chicago. 1902 -8-18-tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
! Alb N J! /. Err Z !
; DANIEL : !
BY WILL n HARDEN
Author Of "Wsstesielt'
caoeidA too1. " hARR eR0S.. Whs PuanA -
Wosk b Geek fsD. AZ nGbu Reeeosl
CHAPTER XII.
~ 6131A~1A
Author Of "Wes$erielt"

CHAPTER XII.
LLER accompanied Alan to
the door. Old Trabue stood
In front Of his office in his
shirt sleeves, his battered silk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

Z -! :" Well, I Jest won't pay out, an I
won't break rock nuther,' Pole said.
You've heerd about the Teller that
could lead q boss to water, but couldn't
make TN drink, hain't you? Well I'm
the hoss.' .-@
Yesterday was Poles fust day on
the street They put ball an chain
to one of his ankles an sent i'm out
with the niger gang, but all day yes
terday an today he hain't worked a
lick. He's as stubborn as q mule.
Thars been crowd around i'm all the
time. You kin see i'm standin' up as
straight as post in the middle Of the
street from one end Of it to the other.
I'm sorter sorry fer i'm; be looks like
he's ashamed at bottom, but don't
want to give in. The funniest thing
about the whole thing Is that Pole
seems to know more about the law
than the mayor. He says unless they
force him to work in the specified ten
days they can't hold him any longer,
an that If they attempt to fog i'm
he'll kill the first man that lays hands
on him. l think Bill Barrett likes him
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

II soaO yoA riding doa0n the hiu."
nized you. He's been threatening to
60 all the afternoon, but insisted on
it. You may be surprised, but l have
business message for you, and l
would have made Frank drive me past
hadn't come"
Business" Alan laughed merrily.
He felt very happy in her presence un-
der all her assurances of welcome.
1.-THE idea of your having a business
message! That's really funny"
"Well, that's what it is. Sit down.
She made room for him in the ham,
mock, and he sat beside her, his fool
ish brain in a whirl. "Why, yes, it is
business, and it concerns you. l fancy
it is important. Anyway it may take
you to town tonight"
"You don't mean it," he laughed.
She looked very pretty in her light Or
candle gown and big rustic hat, with
it's wide, flowing ribbons.
Eyes, it is message from Rayburn
Miller about that railroad idea of
yours .a
Really? Then he told you about
that?" NJ So.
Eyes. He was down to see me last
week. He didn't seem to think much
of it then, but she hesitated and
smiled as If over the memory Of some
thing amusing. he's been thinking Of
it since. As Frank and i drove
through the main street this morning
Frank had gone in q store to a gel a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

(&I IN the mlQdle or the following
Xxi i week some Of the young peo-
I69xS0I pie Of barley gave a picnic
l2sSs8) at Marley's spring, beauti-
full and picturesque spot about a mile
below Bishops farm. Alan had re-
ceived an urgent invitation to join the
party, and he rode down after dinner
1t was hot afternoon, and the party
Of dozen couples had scattered in all
directions In search Of cool, shady
hooks. Alan was by no means sure
that Miss Barclay would be there; but,
If the truth must be told, he went sole
~ with the hope Of at least getting
another look at her. He was more than
agreeably surprised, for just as he had
hitched his horse to hanging bow Of
an oak near the spring Frank Hillhouse
came from the tangle Of wild vines
and underbrush on little hillside and
approached him.
You are just the fellow I'm looking
for" said Frank. Miss Dolly's over
there in a hammock, and l want to
leave somebody with her. Old man
Morley promised me the biggest water
melon in his patch if I'd come over for
it. won't be long"
"Oh, don't care how long you are"
smiled Alan. "You can stay all day if
you want to-"
II thought you wouldn't mind"
grinned Frank. II used to think you
were the one man had to fight, but
reckon | was mistaken. A Teller in
love imagines everybody in creation is
against him."
Alan made no reply to this, but hur-
ried away to where Dolly sat, new
magazine in her hands and a box of
candies on the grass at her feet. II
saw you riding down the HILL" she
said, with pretty flush and no little
excitement. ITO tell the truth, l sent
Frank after the melon when recog-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

through. II seed that gang drive by
In all Their furry this mornin', the
queen bee in the lead with that little
makeshift of q man." >s ~. /. /
Alan dismounted to prevent his uncle
from putting up the bars, and they
walked homeward side by side.
Eyes, and I've had the time of my
ltfe," said the young man. Il talked
to her for a solid hour"
II could see that In yore face" said
Abner quietly. "You couldn't hide it,
an ri bet she didn't lose time in let
tim you know what she never could
hide from me-"
I'VE understand each other better
now," admitted Alan.
SWELL, I've certainly set my heart on
the match-On gittin' her in our fam
ily," affirmed Abner. "Durned ell
declare, sometimes I'm afeerd I'm gone
on 'er myself. Yes, want you an her
to make it. I want to set an smoke
an chaw ON yore front porch an heer
her back in the kitchen fryin' ham an
eggs, an 1.-THE old man winked-"I
don't know as I'd object to trottin'
some'n' on my knee to sorter pass the
time betwixt meals"
"Oh, come off, Uncle Abv' said Alan,
with flush. ''That's going too far
The old man whisked his bait gourd
round under his other arm. His eyes
twinkled and he chuckled. "'Tain't
goin' as fur as havin' one on each
knee an both pine blank alike an ex-
actly the same age. I've knowed that
to happen in my day an time, when
nobody wasn't even lookin' fer in
crease"
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
SATURDAYS EDITION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

spree you'd laugh. [ I went to git a
shave in a barber shop, an when the
barber finished he soaked my face in
bay rum, an it got in my mustache.
1 kept smellin' it all mornin' an tried
to wipe 1t off, but she wouldn't wipe.
All the time kept watkin' up an
down in front O. Luke Sellmore's bar.
Finally I said to myself, Well, eff you
nave to have barroom stuck under
yore nose all day like a wet sponge,
old man, you mought as we'll have one
whar it II taste better, an I slid up to
the COUNTER
The woman sighed audibly, but she
made no reply.
lis Billy awaken Pole suddenly
asked.
mo; you know he amt" said Mrs.
Baker.
well, want to take i'm in my bed. "
Pole stood out on the floor in the sheet
of moonlight that fell through the open
door.
II wouldn't, Pole" said the woman.
'The pore little feller's been toddlin'
about after the others, draggin' bresh
to the heap tell he's tired. He drapped
to sleep at the table with a piece O.
bread in his mouth"
II won't wake i'm, God bless his lit
tie heart answered Poie, and he
reached down and took the limp child
in his arms and pressed him against
the side of his face. He carried him
tenderly across the room and lay
down with him. His wife heard him
uttering endearing things to the un-
conscious child until she fell asleep.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
GEMS IN VERSE

Forgotten.
Belinda soon will be a bride;
Her gown is white, writes she:
A crepe de chine Of finest kind,
And fits entrancingly.
The bodice has two hundred tucks
And fifty yards of lace
Put round the yoke and down the front
And every other place.
The skirt is shirred all round the top
And flares out at the feet;
The whole thing, SO Belinda says,
Is just too simply sweet.
Belinda writes me pages ten,
And all are much the same;
She's told me everything except
The happy bridegroom's name.
Washington Post,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
The Pride of the Family.

The Pride OF the Family.
Never seen in fashions glare;
Never asks who else was there;
Doesn't know and doesn't care
Uncle jim;
That's him.
Eats his berries with knife:
Holds his fork as though in strife:
Couldn't quit to save his life
Uncle jim;
That's him.
Likes to wear his last years clothes:
Necktie, never In repose,
High above his collar goes
Uncle Jim;
That's him.
Likes corncob pipe to smoke;
Whiskers long enough to stroke
While he tells the same old joke
Uncle Jim;
That's him.
But when trouble comes along
Some one always rights the wrong,
Pays the bills that come too strong
Uncle Jim;
That's him.
Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Fishing.

Fishing.
Loaf1ng with hook and line
Where the waters swirl about,
Whipping up the stream-it's fine
When the speckled trout are out. ;
Working up the sparkling shadows
Where the sun the water hallowa, -
Laughing when the fish begin =%
Rolling. tumbling, falling in:
Loat1ng with a hook and line,
Amt it fine!
Leaving all our care behind.
Leaving all the daily toll;
Going out to feel the wind - -
And to hear the shadows boil:
aGoing where the sun is cleaning.
Nature with her joys is teeming: ~.
Whipping up and down the stream
In piscatorial dream; :. 80 :--.~s
Goahng with a hook and line
;. Amt it fine! j !.
Loafing with a hook and line III
Where the waters whirl about:
Whipping up the stream-it's f1ne
=, When the speckled trout are out.
Rocking naught Of business trouble
While the happy waters bubble,
When the speckled trout begin
Rolling. tumbling, falling In:
4oadng with q hook and line. s5s<
$ q Amt It fine! #.s5z
D. IA szsss. IS. baltimore NewA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Let the Child Be a Child.

Dear little Curly Head, careless and jolly.
Life as you view it, is play;
Toiling is useless and fretting is folly,
At least when you're having your way;
Shouting for fun,
You romp and you run,
Worrying not over work to be done,
Seeing no tasks that the years are to
bring
Thinking the future will always be spring.
Dear little Curly Head, quickly forgetting
Bruises Of heart and of limb,
Taking your own and unselfshly letting :.
Your brother have what is for him,
Thinking that they
Who choose the fair way
Are sure to be fully rewarded some
day,
You borrow no sorrow and treasure no
OF heartbreaking tasks that are lying
ahead.
Dear little Curly Head, shouting and slng-
ing,
/ Who is it frowns at the noise?
Know they not what the gray future il
bringing,
After the play and the toys. j;
Do they not know
AS they harrow you so
That God hears the song Of each child
here below,
That If children neer shouted and never
were glad
Men never could sigh for the joys they
once had?
Dear little Curly Head, why are they try
ing
To lure you away from your play,
To fret you with books while your child
hood is flying i
Like the brown roses petals away? II
Before you are care
And burdens to bear;
Oh. why are they trying to hurry you
there?
Dear little Curly Head, God never planned
That men should be men as they come
from his hand.
81. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
CHAPTER XIII.

(&J N the middle Of the following
XXI i week some Of the young peo-
Y66MS0I pie Of barley gave a picnic
(SsSs6) at Marley's spring, a beauti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
gil6trbarrrn i'm Werthr bon $40
600 grraubt.

2(lamugorbo, 0, N.zW., %. Sa=
nuar. - un6efunnte Otdnner erbraz
den 3piI6en bier uno 81 PaiO, Ser,
einen BON ben Samsl3perten Der leBz
teren 5tQbt unter 8unOe8zSteuerDerz
f6luB na3 @9icago 6eIttmmten 8ugz
qon, fpel6er nit 600 Barren Silber=
bullion befrd9tet mar, unO rdubten
80 Sil6erbarren. gu SariudsSunc>
tton entDedte man, buB bic Siegel err
6ro9en tpdren, uno cine llnterfu4ung
ergab, ouB Ii3 bret Merifaner in bem
@aggon 6efanoen. 9ieiel6en feBten
1i8 nit Wefern CUR Ds6r, puroen
je0o4 BON ben 3ugbe0ienitsten in Die
6lu4t gef4lagen.
8alo baruuf traf S8ertff 9unter
brei N}eritaner in Dog Canon uno
forberte iie auf, ii9 gu ergeben. Sic
anttporteten bur4 S4iifTe, uno e5
fam gu etnem Sample, in nel6em
6unter ben einen W}erifaner erf9oB,
Die beioen Qnberen enttamen, per0en
iebo6 DerFolgt. W}un gIuuDt, OaB bic
8an6iten bi6t BEL GG 4aTo in ben
Maggon einorangen un6 Die Barren
untertpegS bsraus narfen, Inn lie
bur9 9pieBgsielIen oufbeben gu laf>
len. Der @ert6 oes geruubten Gill
bers nirb auf $4,000 aei9Gbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
Turmfc6lrr mar Irin Slid.

G6tcugo, %. 5unuar. - SO9n
0enni1on, tpel4er Dor II Su6ren pez
gen @rmorOung zines Mannes, Sea
mems Dillon, gu le6enSlGngli4er Sc
fGngniBItrufe perurt6eilt pOrDen
mar, bat jeBt bur4 Elm 9u6eas @orz
pu5 8erfaAren auf 9runO zines
5prmFe6Iers in Der ur1priin9Ii6en
Qntlagei6rtft feline Sreibeit pieberz
erIangt. gu OerTeIben 3eit aI5 Dill
lon prO3eiitrt iporben, mar Elm &n@
berer, Ramens 8urte, negen zines
auf Dillon bor6er gema4ten Rau6z
anFaQes ber6aftet uno Dor 9ertAt gez
ftelt tporben, unb Die Namen Der bet@
BEN Qngeitelten purben in ben 4nz
flugeI6rtften Derpe9ielt. Der 6e6=
Ter purOe fpdter beri4ti8t, u6er in
elmer 8eiie unO gu elmer 3eit, peI6e
Die @irtung Aatten, beioe 2lntlaSsz
i9riften 3tpeifel3aft gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
sSm Giit rinaci6lOfcn.

@loucef<r MoF, %, San
2lus bier eingegangsnen PripatS9e~
pe1fen gebt berOor, DAB Die a4t6aRrz
3euge BON 9Iouceiter, pel6e auf Der
606e BON geufunoIan0 in Sis eingez
i6IoFen fino, ni9t i'm StanOe iein
tpsp0en, ii9 DOR 6riibjaAr fret 3u
MAIDEN. Die NS6ooner bd6en einsn
Mert6 BON 100000 unb lire Ca
oungen befte6en in gefrorenen 9drinz
gen i'm 8ert6e BON $4,000. Sin
8elegramm fagt, Ous Sis babe ben
ct. 2uprencez9olf getreu3t unO
78lieBe bic 8ap5 unO Die 6dfen ouf
Der 8oIfIeite bon g}eufunbluno Elm.
Die 8tiiBer Der 6doOner balten es
fir rat6iam, einen 0ampfer in ct,
oyo6nS, R.16., gu 6artern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
opfer ibrer rigrnrn Rualaiiisfsit.

Scrunton, %. Sanudr. -
0ret3e6n 2lr6eiter fu6ren auf elmer
etettriI6en Mai4ine nu4 t6ren 2trz
beitSplGBen in Der 8eqebuez3e4e Der
,0elanare, Qudapunna C 8efternz
Comp" sic 6utten Elm 6GB4en Pulz
Der Bel ii9; elm 5unte BON Der nudten
2umpe zines Der Nr6etter ent3iinoete
ba8 9ulOer II. e5 erfoIgte cine i4redz
li6e grploiion, nel9e Die 2lrbeiter
na6 alien 6eiten i6leu0erte. Wiuiam
6ug6es tpurbe I6redlih i'm 8siiAt,
an 6Gn0en unb 6iiBen Oerbrannt unb
nirO itsrben miifen; 8alter S. gteez
BAN, Sobn Mangan unO @opar0
N2ilIer nuroen ebenfau5, penn audi
ni6t t0otli9, DerleBt, Die ii6rigen
8erleBten limb: Wiqiam9abis, S6o5.
Qouce, WiIium Diqiams, SameS
9erritp, 0iGiam &earln, S6OmuS
02elDin, Daniel 8eoan, SObn Garep
uno 0uniel WiQiam8.
@S mar ben Qrbeitern uuSOriidlid
0er6oten, 9ulber in 0iefer 8eiie nit
ftA 3u fii6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
Gin abmIi6es ltnglilf in Grisuna.
goQHion 3pi14en 8tpei PeriOnen3iiz
gen Der @out6ern 9ucificz8aRn.
- Die 8rimmer fangen 6euer.
- 9iele Soote uno 8ernunoete.
- 49t Qei9en gsfunOen.
N4t NeI6en gefunDen.

8ucfon, 4ri8, %, San. -3pei
3iige Der Sput9ern Bacific 8aAn
itieBen 6eute frii6 nabe Balls, Is
N1eilen 0Itli8 bon bier, ipd6renO iie
nit ppl1er 8eI9pinOigteit fu6ren, 31z
Iammen. Die Sriimmer fingen5euer
uno elf @aggons purOen binpen mes
nigen W}inuten psr3e6rt. 2OtOmotiDz
fu6rer Bruce, befen 9ei5er, iotpie 2oz
fomotipfii6rer 0ilfia purOen in ben
8riimmern bel ls6enoigsm 2et6e ges
r0Itet, uno Elm anoerer 9ei5er erlttt
f6pere @erleBungen. 46t 2ei4en
iino iopett aufgefunben. 8ie piele
Wlsn1 16en in Dem lobenren Sriimmer@
6auFen umtamen, tit nod ni4t be-
tannt.
Sin BON bier aus auf ben 94au>
PIoB geI4ifter @gtra3ug 1T ioeben
8uriifgete6rt uno bra6te II 8erleBte
nit. Inter ben Sobten befinoet fi4
s. U}. StGton aug Cambridge, N&ai.
Die erIte &unoe ii6er bus l1ngliid ges
langte our9 einen 3ouriften : 8agz
gpn bier6er, tpel6er ii4 6ei Der Goliz
fion ppn 6em einen 3u9e lo5rtB uno
bur6 feline ei9ene S4nere bic 9an3e
Gtrede Biz 6ier6sr, oa 0uS @eleiie
3niI6en Balls unb 9ucion eine i4ie~
fe @bene bilOet, 3uriiflegte.
N}on f4GBt, OuB OieGIei4t i'm San
gen 20 9erTon&n gst0Otet puroen.
8is iebt fino nur bic 2ei6en bes Oben
erpd6nten6ilton, Ger 6eiosn QotOmOz
tibfI6rer, iopie Oe5 6ei3ers 9so.gfcz
8rat6 ioentifi5irt. 6diper OerIeBt
nurcen: 5reoerid RomerO, Suare3,
M}erifo; s. 30. 6arrman, Saginup,
Mi6.; 6reb. Oona6ue, Battle Greef,
Mi6,; Ben. Suner, Poitclert, g}emz
gorf; .. g. 8iIbert, 6ei3er; 8. 5.
BRADFORD, Map6iG, R.zg. Qei6ter
perl.Bt iinO: 8. %. 8Oebm, gepddz
meiTter; g. @Iurt Wt6oeiion, Sue
Ion; 6. 6. 8Iiooen, Cambridge,
MuF.; 81. 6eaquiro, 9ermoiillo, ,0&sz
rito; 8, g, WaIter, 3uciOn; Or.
MDers, @pringfielb, O6io; 8. 8ot~
tit, 3ombitone, ,2tri3.; SRI. SreneY}ilz
1tngton, 96oenir, Nri3.; 8. BRADFORD,
Canon gitn, Gol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29

peroen pa6rf4einGi4 fterbsn. 0is8es
t0bteten fin0:
S6os. Bird, STE 9urbp, S. 4.6orz
te, Sobn Ntitdeq, G9as. Strong uno
Elm unbetannter Neger.
90. 8. 2eipis, Qntbonp Mc&innen,
6. s. 6an uno elm geger, gamens
GlpOe 9rice, trugen t0otli9e @erlez
Bungen OuOOn. Bird un0 5Orte purz
ben Our9 bie @rploIipn bod in Die
2uft gef4IeuOert uRO ftiir3ten toot
6erab, pGhren0 STE 9arOb in elmer
Gntfernung bOn 70 SUB Our4 Elm
Stiid oes &eFels getroffen unO gez
tDDtet tpur6e. S9ipere Stiide Oes
&efeIs nurbsn ipGter 1000 SUB BON
Dem S4uuplaBe Der grploiion entz
fernt Qefunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
m.ut.ref ani britiidem sampfer.

9or folt, Ba., q. Sdnuar. =
sSn 5olge elmer Wfeuterei an 8orb bes
6ritiIaen Oampfers rQueentpoob, "
auf Der Sdbrt bon @albeiton nu4
Dem biefigen 9afen, tpurben feds
Mann in gtIen gelegt uno perosn in
6aft blsi6en, Bis bas S4iff Bremen
errei9t. Mitten auf bem Ocean bate
GupitGn 8oag einen &f nit ben
9lufriihrern gu beite6en, in tpel4em er
iebp9 Sieaer blieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
&nhIrn fir BEN 0ittelifaRh.

6 6icdgo, Sas., %. Sdnuar. -
@on @eiten Der itdbtti9en 8ebOrben
purbe nit benz 9ertuuf bon &oblen
on iol4e SaHilien be9onnen, fDel9e
&O6len in gr0Beren Quuntitdten fauz
fen, uber ntdt bic unberf9Gmten
Yretie Der &o6lenbdnbler 6e5ablen
tOnnen. Wfe6r, als eine Sonne erbielt
yttemanb, uno tleinere 9urtie'n tpurs
ben gu Sonnen preiIsn abgegeben.
Der fGbtii4en Spe5ial4&oblenzGomz
mifiion 3ufolge buben bieie Qeute Bis
Der fir ben 8or6 &Oblen einen 10 borz
renben preis be3ublen niiFen, 0aB
iia bic Sonne auf 500 ite[lt&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
11nb nod eine GnliiiOn.

Cairo, SGs., %. San. - Sin
GhicagO'er Gil3ug Der SainOisJgenz
traI6a6n runnte 6eute in Der Rd9s
pon bier in Oas bintere @nOe einesSt.
2OuiIer 3uges. Sin @rtrapoggon,
in ipel4sm ii8 Die 2ei4s OeS Deritor@
benen Ri8ters 5, 5entreB uno Die
Mitglieoer Der 6omilie befanoen, mar
bem ct. Coulter 3uge ange4dngt uno
purOe t6eilpeiie bemolirt. Der Sdrg
3er6ra6 t6eilpeiie, ulIein Die Srauer@
gefeGf4aft fotpO6l, Die Die ii6rigen
9aFagiere enttanen obne ipsfentli4sn
59a0en. 0rei .3ugbeOienitete purz
ben perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
1erFamft in alien 0lpDtIeFen.
@QOWaD & g.,
g}r. 55, G(msStr., yletos9Orf.

0ieIe GompenIation irgeno cine I'm
terbre6ung Der freun0i6aftli6en Be-
3ie6ungen 3niI6en ben europdi14en
QGnOern uno ben Ser. Staaten Derz
bitten perbe. @S iei fir ben 5rieben
Der Welt am 8eften geiDeien, oaB
@roB6ritunnien unb 9euti4lunO gez
meinI8aftli6 bun0elten.
9Qs rGmpire &eDietp" pirO NOR
gen einen2lrtiteI bringen, lDel4er Dars
Iegt, boB 0as britii4e &a6inet bic
0eutT6e Regierung nm lire GOoperaz
tion in Der 8ene3uela5Qlffaire eriu4=
te, unD ouB Die SnitiatiDe 0ur4uus
ni6t BON 0em &uiIer ausging.
0eutT6lQno babe @nglan6 bic 4lz
liun3 teineSpeg5 aufge3nungen, unb
ba5 puite @eI4rei Der 2onooner
6eBprefe gegen bic 9euti4en entz
be6re aqer 8e9riinOung.
8elgten ais 8erpaIter9
guris, %. 5anuar, - @ie man
6eute 6ier mel0et, bat Der bel8ii4e
8eI6Gft5trGger Ban Der 5enbe in Gaz
rucu8 feline DiplomatiT6en Gousgen
6ena6ri6ti9t, oaB 8eIgien bic Ser
pultung Der Oene3uelanii6en 30ue i'm
Namen Der 2lQtiten unO Der un0eren
uusnGrtigen Qlniprud6s gr6e6enDen
ii6erne6me un0 6iermit Die 8er.Stdaz
ten uno Die ii6rigsn intereIiirten Parz
teien Der 0iesbe3ijgIi6en 8eranttDortz
li6feit ent6e6en tpir0. 8elgii6e Qgenz
ten ner0en ernannt fper0en, Inn Die
30Qe gu coIettiren unb bic ginnd6=
men unter Die 8lGu6iger Oertbeilen.
Commodore @ 6e6er H6er
bic Can arGO 5z2 T futre.
Caracas, %. Sunuar. - Bon
einem Offi3ier 6es beute gu Ga
@uQDra ungefommenen auerifant=
i6en 8anonen6oots ,Mtariettu" ntrb
in grfu6rung ge6raat, OuB GOmmOz
bore G6eber BEL Der 2tntunft bes
beutf6en Rreu3ers n8inetu" 81 8tlz
lemitaO ia8te:
Ser ngant6er" feuerte nidt 3uerit
auf oa5 SORT San Carlos. gr Dur0e
am II. Sanuar 0ur4 einen Sturm
ge5pungen, 3uflu4t 3inter Der Barre
gu Iu8en, unO al5 er ii4 Dem Sort
nG6erte, f8ifte er Elm Boot nit elmer
rot6en 6lagge als 6rieOen5itgnal ob.
9as Signal pur0e BON Oem Sort
falf6 beritanOen un0 bic 8ene3uela>
ner ga6en 5euer."
QluffGGrung aus Qon6ou
I6er ba8 8ombarbez
ment BON Sun s drlOs.
Qonbon, %. Sanuur. - 8ruf
Quabt, Der beutI4e 9ef4dft5trGger
in MoI6ington, mar inItruirt tporOen,
Der ameritaniI4en &egierung Ii. benz
Grafen 8olFf W}etternia, 6ieiigem
beutI4en 8otI4after, lpeitere Sim
3eln6siten, bic Der beutI4en Regierung
ii6er Die l1mitGnoe, pel6e gum 8Omz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
BrrmiBt.

8ingfon R.sg,, %. Sunuur.
- Benjamin .. 8urnban5, Super
intsnoent Der rg}epzSeriep See Co., "
nirb felt @onntug DermiBt. Gr Derz
feb 1eine 8o6nung in l1liter 2anbz
ing, I'm ii6er Oas Sis Oe5 6uoion
na8 8err9topn gu gehen, uno parb
ntft me6r geIe6sn. Geine 9ummt~
ftiefsI fonO man in Der 9}G6e zines
Quftlo6es i'm @ife Des 6uoIon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
Nndi rinr &rfcLzGrhlnfinn.

evans Gitp, pa, %. 5an.-
Gine 9ampfteFel GrpIOiiOn in pem
Mdi4inenbuuIe Der SOutb Penn Oil
So. 5erI9metterte beute bu5 @e6duoe,
t0otete @Imer &ei4ner uno DerleBte
orei anoere MGnner. Der petuniGre
Sndben betrGdt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29
srin. Ruh, bef gaa uns Rad,t.

Riots mas mir 9erouiiecH mn6t. - Die Rlag.
pirD BON teintm 9leui6en bcFcr oerfduoen, as
BON ieneu beoausrnspertben 4euten, Dtl1t al @ds
morrbojocn ltiOen unO DeOer 2inocruug, mob oeis
lung finotn ScoauTusptrtb fub Oitie, Don ben
btitigfen S6mcrj'n 9epsinigteH, abcr aud mob
neil ibre 9linObct Oa5 gute uibt fcbt ons Sbs
men 10 uu6c ieQt u,il Ts oas tiujioc Nitttl ipcls
DIES bic @dmprrboi0cH btieiti0t, nibt tinOen uno
osbroudDcu, udmli6 Sr. Silsbees 9luutefs. Us
liuoert iofort uHo beilt uuf bic Sausr. 9robcn
uerDeu irti DerianOt Don g. 4euitdotcr & 60. Sog
24l6 RepsQort. DIDO. Sal