davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08

4 8 {
- po fol
"a into 81
nov fe al half
falmouth 4 Az "a IS
doubt if tthey 1'lly u y
g have never been there myself Bic
zee yours point think fhe men
|and of this not Is nov
.the op wlsues of.
The ould heln u toy ~ some
thing e
ecessaril But the cultured,
wealthy people IS osr churehes n 4
rule know absolnt thin1ss 81 ro,nsper
ssonal knowle Sof The horr i of Hcity
/ life. They never 10 Soutside the little
circle 81 the respectta bic CON table
4 and u many cases luxnrio ous conditionl
which they were born. n Ss6tia,
,vinced that of the sDest buainelsIs
s men M Ire chur 81 this city c1,u.d
j - the IN the
! llast tRossWeek asd nov fatfa
that every .ill Iopa onse ne
Knows ike the ai,et,, tie ,. Il,
AWful wrong would not be tied
III the city The Christ 1etIhefi. yas
eersonal familiar iith sinful CON
! lions He was 4 Hour because 1 he
Himself knew the sinner The weak
ness of the churc Eli Hes ~ the tact fhat
has out iso u lahrrgely thg tst per-
sonal fnctor and exists esi foo much III
own religl glious life in its elaborate
church servlices, fw hichs III so 81 many
cases have no other meaning athan han
pride md svaingl or the =partici,
I pants But forget f1ny Z don
smiled sadly '.l am not ut tolSacrIti-
IScise the churc who Tor 80 s many
years dishonore{l her with lip service
and formal SsywGo wGorshir q q u
lEss n 81. You have as much right to criticise
her as any christian Sif you do 1t ia the
right Sspiri I, 8 3 Falmouth said gently.
Then he added !: II 1ett sus have d prayer
together before you 90. We need to
ask forgiveness tor many things and
aWisdo for eyeryth #
SO the two men kneeled I " lile the
minister prayed. It was 4 good, sAtr.ong,
sturdy prayer that did John Gordon
1oiod. There was 40 whining, no cant,
6no compla aiming. An honest heart plea
Tor more strength, more tolerat tion,
more So more love, more patience,
and Gordon, after 4 heart anadshake,
snt out md back Hope ef1ouse,
Slaere he had agreed to meet Falmouth
40 the singers atlittle before 8 O'Clock.
IN 8 O'clock Bowen street Was fully
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08

MWm &Q10e6 Nt3dGed for a truth OrfalV-F
Z ing Oh some: \ setran "a of mercy III city
go crowded with misery asa this. Then
We have right to our: amusements.
h Otherwise we have no right to them
but are liable every moment to I'M.
parchment in the court 5sof righteous
hess ana scharity for our trea cherry to.
heayen and our r. ace s5ss
Rather strong, 81, seh II But not too.
/. strong when You consider that the
1 earth III tie L,o,rd's: tie gold. the silver
!, the time, are III his. h And when " loofE
tver my Hist of church members and:
then read the. society Or jbullsin ness col
sulnns, which tell Of Etheir uses Of mon
81 for luxury I1 ana "a IN 1etnent II HI nv
iii thatl il ask. III III Ghris.
TIN diScipleship that R,fyyes so o,,tf 4bf
iul ttiion tos n own sra{t can
4 plrsd With its duty to sreat a. uaea
sA1d seeial IEnee.ds?, Lowers sverse
ffthauntss HE: IL s3s5 h ls
..,od bends f,o,, o,,t -. d..r ~, 4. y.
q Slssve thss Of my SEED to sow ! ,.7'..s.
thoaas Ins7 my shn,4alxedfold? y 4
n ,,1 Ar ssso ~ 4. :, II
ID Z ...1 49, 3 - j ~ &
49,. a.rAiu tne Dook
t.s.s .s.,v Is, 81 yns1vy i. y aepos,t on
M 80 l u, -. ~ q 'ovin gnT's.
i zss,S ..;r, W sE - s.. ss.l,.1 .loh
sv..e.s.o. w y .ns
-. 80 ] 1lnss. me enurcn q to-
q 81, 80 = 80 & !. l'''1 Y
j. -. ", J. $500 80
!. nsssss - .u1 81 usinA ion IA tnas
"a 4s &. 80. -. . rs 4
1 sa..s ~ :. - - WA'nsness
4 81 ~
nc ia, n
so ntss' : M "a
g -. II go
80 ..es ll1sl.
"a ,,,, ~. -. e ~ ...s,I u.i.y ives, espe
/, :. ..,a s. p w., ,r, s.,u lnole ~
~. 81 ll.ss sslsns - la our
i, ) u. u. ) III elltslr money Y
all = anu| |tney
.l0s 8 ts'ntn paEt as mucn as
s1ss .sy, ~ - nelp s'oa s. 8 klngoon
81 cna IS, Mt.
you ielllallsln tne cnurcni
. % y = $50 Anu act nnter
d c. ..Is, s.sn .lol,s. y, Z, i.
49, .s.. nul ~ ailn,uen spoke
80. b 80 sinAlls inte' revs'rl'.
se : - uls Weis mlnlsters. NY
\ = :, saint e .nere $ev vas:
- 4, ! q sal !, woulu ai.os. Dreak
Z: ~ 80 @ a ! ~ say 1or
~ u u, snSl u y ,.o ieaVsh
= y. =, st,ss
\ :, ,,s +hat = s :, q s.sa 1919 - sasaI.
IL. 1A q. q. = u 81 lelal lnlns
~. !, 81 ! a.. - pls.s 'ue 'lu.n TOD
- 80 -. e, ~ 49,
81 49, ~ !, as ~,
-, sAs,a. j 80. nsls ans u
.. /. susa & 81, ~ invIs S,n.ast-
b pol olsls'ls
Il :. sl's lhe eer-I
@ 80. " ~. gI'less any Ie
-. : = =, D. 80 p.ss,s
- - - 80 - tas' plAc's 81
.,.. ~ y. ], q \. so.ls lssa y sef
4uiee essy NE hese ar \ were content
i, p a. y anu out, pleacn sermons
s... !. 8 - lssllec.usI g
y, ~. j, Ss,.nsn ~ :. easlon
$0l
q ]. - .Ins.o niss
= - 1s ! u ~ ,n.s'lss. pas1
saGn o., .ne 1nan snone tnrongn ls the
. - ~. ta,, : W. 10y ~
= ~, ,a ~ II 49, n We
IS lh4 ~ ), y IS s .
M s. "a u & u lnu s.l
n, 80, 9 s u. Ivy .h.ss
nat i "A, U. il
4 80 = o,'l 81 I H. s1ii5 oruef sto3
ssas ,s ust se the g en t tlres length
III, IN yl'a seif q / ,selden tue
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08


III Was a.roulil t,eson @tnn ~ IN
mile. Is rs apea and evervl n. 3.
ned ap $Bnyve er, 4,
court of No. 81 and choked .tl1e narrow
SstairWays sand back 81 rlls scs dinc
d ii ble view III The sf,,n ispart
lfen 81 y anSd
sturned into th court gsiit
the eet, the anna cement of the diff:
:ferent members ofs the choir had given
waysto an expression ofs disgust min;
gled with actual fear. 5sS Sss ; y
81 & pity,s sake. lm6,,th..
here are YOU takinr .a,IB us ~ aimed
the tenor, u disti1le 1le,u,lished looking IA +.
wen known in muusical cirscIes a. :
/ growing singer at,s "a sbionahle r4sce,r
tions. The sopra no u youn npsWomaah woman 5of
/ some beauty |. and the alto. q slittle Older.
hut 81 woman ct real strength 81 sex,
/ spression, drew closer op.etIer 4 4 fhe
miscellaneous crowd 81 Bowen street
pressed nearer and the rea l1orror of
the place began tos make itya,eplf Melt.
The gentleman y no sR ng 81 bass al
with John Gord Ion On and was loosin At
him with a look of intense initliena fion.
sasSi he were the real "a use of bringing
/ the party into the place g "a
5o Won Wisf, to "a ia Il e, 10 -
YOU IA /, "a a
"a: Ebut tbis is .h,n,r.ri,,la sIf =
past all belief. IL Ii "a for / rs ladies'?
VIII thays Is u s
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08

LIZ tSAtOIs 1SsUWte anu Ine 5D&S1s 6eeme0
uneertain whether to smile or gfroWyn.j
Gordon came to the rescue by rising
sand helping Mrs. Caylor az she took 81
last look at the poor figures The conn.
She shrieked and hung! up Aer arms
until the undertaken. somewhat rough
u, but. as Gordon knew Nard,5
Nth no real intenti Ion of being so,
thrust the sliding cover OF the conn
mp tlfps9 cppyyering TIL. body
from sight bunny Randall took one
snd Of the Sce1ln, the und erta IS erat took
the other end, and the BRIEF 81 osc,essioir,sj
made its way ulnlceremo niously sut4 OIL
the goom and down ito 4 4 tl1e yaeon
which Wa IN aiting on Bo ID Aseh!!
E Fa q I'M "a outhH went I'm and spoke 9 few.
Words Of conf to the mother 81 ho|
seemed, now that sit was ali 5sover. #tos
have resigned herrself to Her usual apa:- u
Thy. w hen the nalniste ca mesout, Cor
don and the singers were grouped to-
ether watching the crowd disperseE
from the roofs and hack staircases, soss
aszto get out on the street and zee the
CONN aided into thk ;Wa gon.
Ss5 .Thfs So horribly horr Idle! Iset 81 xeie xlei
at @ soon s INC mo
/ / ial1Flnnre1 h Il ding zan1
scented handkerchief her faee. ne
smoke from the. chimney of the house
below was tlrifting 81 heavy m1 ssef
up through the corrid dor and into the
sEn0ms sof alEithe ,apal ftlaents That ,openl
"a pz it a the enl mt ss.szs
s5s {. Firstt time 4 ever heard applause at
:a 1unesal, ~ the tenor fnutteHed. ioeek-5
llink don io6k led 81
the singer quietly h and simply rid
ssAH many u the ,I,elpple ever heard
Arst class music; /? Did you even think
there ie more than one kind of hun
ger r.
M They ali went down the stairway to-, s.
Sgether, as they had come up, Gordon
10 before ding the way. Going. down
the alto4said !. tut this Is simply awful
How can human beings live III Id such:
places ~ s35 .i
They don't i've, Gordon said, sex-.
5actly az he had sai ID to Mr.. Marsh. BE
careful Of that step. The stairs are IN:
usually clean toda think Mr.. Ram
dali is sresponsi sible for tina t. il never sal
the corridor 50 clean as it was today |:
5S.. Clean!" the soprano gasped. !. 81 shall.
never be4able to wear. this dress again
This sis the most fearfully awful place
= was ever in. 81
Gordon did not sa any thing until;
1Nnxy ono ,II ia \, u X
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08

i - u
tos the 1t "a
q had ellt15 5ss
tos MA keI j. TIE 81 l
bad sittuat hey
sntcaH and Sd rom ySfistysl
sons they sa ng M ii, III p0WerSs
tina probably astt ttonislied enselvelsI
sonted surround Inc the sYery}
ssQnalor and inhumans of every
repnlsiYe physical stl,ing, the staring
faces that grow,a up5 5iIaS tenement
! osphere untl become typess
that eans e lifted son tai any other fene
grown all acts
Etsd W1th as.s1e1anite ne asnre of excite.
pon the and al a nnaty
ofI Tact Rev. Paul Falmouth siaid to
sney ye1r heard ~ aiia,l
nth Il more expressions 81 rsal feeline
On any occasion. 1,ss
phen q As song cea sed. (, 4 seieh went
through ne roosa ] out III HE
sroofs aatns chat
Ike alasle. II sls III :rip
and began tos talk. 4. - not &C all
afraid or seemingly co4sci ous of shis
unusual sittua ton. He talked 81 .setse.r-. s.-.
nal he, how N, ~ hat :ls
worth how it could be disti tinguished
from physical life
The people unde derstood him. NJ Mrs.. Milr.
Gu yIor, who had ssobbed all through
the singing, was peffe fectly que while
almOuth talked and afterward vhen
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
Iowa Central Railway.

ifaMn Central Hsy,,s 1t Mason City, Ia. Iickes
otace at deRot. East Eighth street. Co,rSctea
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Picturesque Dutch Boats.

Along the quay in the busy harbor
Of Rotterdam the quaint Dutch boats
are crowded, creaking rhythmically
with the rise and fall of the water,
side by side, stern to rudder post, JOS
Ting one another in a great confusion
Of picturesque lines and gay carvings.
At all the little cabin windows are
clean lace curtains, and on the deck
brass and copper pots are drying in
the sun. Hanging from spars and ropes
the family wash f1utters it's many
hues against the windy sky. Chubby,
red checked children climb in and out
Of the cabin doors or press their round
noses against the tiny window paIes.
The women gossip in the sun or clat-
ter around in pursuit Of their household
duties, while the men lounge about,
their hands in the pockets Of their bag
gy breeches, and through clouds Of to-
bacco smoke survey this scene of no.
madic housekeeping with phlegmatic
content.-Edward Penfield in Scrib-
ner's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Fo,.getfu. Disraeli,s Luck.

In conversation with the writer the
late Lord Rowton told the following
story: The talk had turned upon Mrs.
Bridges Willyams, the lady who left
her fortune to Lord Beaconsfeld and
about whom there had just been con-
troversy in the London newspapers.
''Dizzy told me the story Of that cpl
sOde. He received one morning let
ter from Mrs. Willyams whom he did
not know, in which she said that she
had read his novels with much inter-
est. and would like to make his ac-
quaintance. She also asked a question
which rendered it necessary for him to
answer the letter. Unfortunately the
letter was left in his greatcoat pocket,
and Dizzy did not wear the coat until
several months after, when he hap
pened to be in the south of England
and in the very town in which Mrs.
Willyams lived. Coming across the
letter in such circumstances, it oc-
Cured to him to call upon her, and
Mrs. Willyams was SO flattered at, as
she thought, his carrying the letter so
long about him and then calling that
she decided on leaving him her for
tune. That shows how wise it is not
to answer letters" added Lord Row
ton.-London Truth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25

THE aimless attack of Sen. German
upon the administration Panama policy
cannot but fail to line up the democratic
party in opposition. The vast majority
of the people of the United States are on
the side of President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Hay on the Panama question. II
the Maryland man takes glance at the
more prominent southern papers, he will
find that the Panama question is neither
sectional or partisan. New Orleans,
Mobile, Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
rest of the south's big towns have pa
pers which indorse the action taken at
the isthmus as heartily as do any jour
nails in New York, Philadelphia, ST..
Louis and San Francisco. This ought to
teach German and his Bourbon asso IL
ates that the party which opposes 10
things which have been done at the
isthmus will pass sentence of political
death upon itself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25

Hon. EMIL BAENCH of Manitowoc has
formally announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for governor
in we'll written, conservative address to
the republican voters of the state. He
stands for all that is reasonable, dis
claims any connection with either of the
factions in the party and is simply a re-
publican. He believes in primary cleo
ton law but thinks it should come by
evolution instead of revolution, in rate
commission, the members Of which should
be elected by the people which is in har
mony with the primary election idea,
and which the governor has repudiated,
as he insists on rate commission, the
members of which were to be appointed
by himself so he could have soft places
for his henchmen and thus give the lie
to his primary election law palaver. Mr..
Baensch advocates the economical ex-
penditure of public funds, practice that
has not obtained in the state during the
present administration, for the state is
full of men running to and fro at public
expense to do political work for the fac
ton in power, and it is time that there
was change, that an army of tax eaters
might be turned loose and the people re-
lieved from the burdens of feeding and
paying a lot of useless officers who draw
large salaries to do political work.-Rice
Lake Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
The livery drivers who are on a strike

THE livery drivers who are on strike
do not permit themselves to be influenced
by sentiment or religion. They wish to
keep their late employers from doing
business of any kind-even burying the
dead in the customary fashion. They
have no respect for ministers or mourn
ers. The striking livery drivers evidently
are not counting popular sympathy, and
assuredly they will not get it. Usually
death makes truce to hostilities which
last until the dead are buried. Why
send missionaries to Asia, Africa and the
islands of the sea when there are men in
Chicago who stand in such great need of
Outstanding and humanizing as some
the pickets of the livery drivers union?
The home heather are the ones to be
looked after frst.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Poultry Show Catalogue.

The Southeastern Wisconsin Poultry
and Pet Stock association are now issu-
ing from the press their sixth annual
premium list and breeders directory.
This is beautifully illustrated booklet
of 48 pages, including hecovers, and is
of interest to every person who buys,
sells or exhibits stock of any kind. In
it's pages will not only be found the COM
plete announcement of the many induce
ments offered to exhibitors at the poul
try exhibition to be held at Delavan,
Wis, January $3.50, 1904. but in the
Breeders Directory, the breeding indus
try of southern Wisconsin is presented
to the public in manner never attempt
ed before
Every farmer, stockman and poultry
man should have one of these beautiful
books. 1t will be sent free, postpaid up
on receipt of postal inquiry. Address
all inquiries to Moses J. O'Connor, pres
dent, Darien, Wis, or Edw. Brunk, Del
avian, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Suitable Gifts for Christmas.

T. P. Burns list of practical Christ
mas -Janesville's most magnificent
display of gifts that combine usefulness
with beauty. An exhaustive collection
of remembrances that appeal to the eye
and bring real comfort to the recipient
We exhibit all the best ideas shown and
our prices are always the lowest consist
ent with quality. The following list will
assist you in making your selections:
All grades of Table Linen, Towels,
Stamped Linens, Sofa Pillows, Chenille
and Damask Table Covers, White Bed
Spreads, homemade Bed Comforters,
all grades of Blankets, all grades of
Dress Goods. All grades of Silks and
Velvets, all grades of ladies, gents and
children's Underwear, gents wool Over
shirts, gents Numbered percale Shirts,
gents and ladies outing flannel Mig ht
Shirts, gents Cardigan Jackets, gents
Numbered and unlaundered White
Shirts, ladies, gents and children's Hos
iery in cotton. fleece lined and wool,
ladies' and childrea's Leggings, ladies'
ladies' Kid Mittens, gents Kid Gloves,
grades of carpet Art Squares, Moquette
mugs, oISIdu mugs, OWJ la IUuSS, w IL
ton Velvet Rugs, Hassocks, Lace Cur
tains, Damask Curtains, Carpet Sweep
ers, Handkerchiefs by the wholesale for
ladies, gents and children, in cotton,
linen and silk, gents cashmere Muffiers,
gents silk Mufflers, gents and ladies'
Ties, gents and boys Suspenders,
Pocket Books, Belts, Buckles, Perfum-
cry, ladies and gents Umbrellas, Fans
White Aprons and Bingham Aprons,
wool Fascinators, Angora Hoods, Ice
Wool Fascinators, ladies' Understands
ladies' flannellette House Dresses, ladies'
wool Dress Skirts, ladies' silk Skirts,
ladies' Mackintoshes, Baby Cloaks,
ladies' Muffs all grades, ladies' Fur
Scarfs, all grades and styles in ladies'
Collarettes, all styles of ladies' fur and
cloth Capes, and last but not least, all
our new and stylish Cloaks at about half
their former prices.
Economy and reliability go hand in
hand here. This is a holiday harvest.
Come and reap the benefit OF the bar
gains. Presents purchased now will be
held until wanted.
T. p. BURNS,
II West Milwaukee Street,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25

HARDLY is the ink dry on the so -called
reciprocity treaty with Cuba before Eng
land serves notice that, under the favor
ed nation clause, it expects sugar raised
in the British West Indies to be admitted
into the United States on equal terms
with Cuban sugar, a reduction of 20 per
cent on the duty established by the
Dingley tariff, which is still in force with
the exception of the Cuban error and
eccentricity. Thus the wedge driven
into the existing tariff will continue to
do it's free trade work as far as the enc
mics of protection can effect that result
For the first time since the passage of
the Dingley tariff the United States now
allows another nation a reduced rate on
imports. England's West Indian colonies
are hit hard. They can no longer hope
to send sugar, tobacco and fruit to this
country in competition with Cuba. A
tariff war may result from the grievous
Cuban misstep.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25

Excursion tickets will be sold at
fare and one-third Dec. "a, %, 81, and
Jan. 1st, good returning Jan. 4th, to all
points within 200 miles. No tickets sold
for less than SOC.
Office rooms to rent Inquire of
John Copley.
-WANTED.-Fifty men to work to-
bacco land on shares. Elegant soil. Ad
dress Prairie du CHEN Progressive AS
ISOLATION. 52tf
A seven room house to rent in whole
or in part. Enquire of John, Maltpress,
city.
A good 8-room house, barn and 5
acres Of land in city for sale. Enquire
of F. w. Vickers.
Manager Wanted-S200 per month.
Arranging excursions. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Write Educational Manager,
l22S-55 State St., Chicago.
j. E. Ulrichs Liquid Glass" (nvis-
ible cement) has no equal. 1t perma-
nently mends broken glassware, china,
marble, ivory, meerschaum, earthware,
etc. For sale by P. NJ. Ellingson. 5lw8
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Big Loss From Hog Cholera.

With loss of 1O2 high bred Berkshire
hogs out of herd of It's on his stock
farm south of Roscoe, President A. j.
Lovejoy of the Beloit Interstate Fair and
Driving association is experiencing the
fact that hog cholera is no respecter of
social lines in pigdom. No matter how
good the surroundings are, nor the
amount of care bestowed, the dread di-
seaee sweeps the pigs away relentlessly.
Figuring my loss at half price" said
Mr.. Lovejoy, II have already dropped
$4,000 cold cash as a result of this ex-
perience. It is a germ disease and is
liable to attack the best kept and high
est bred animals just as quick as the
commonest culls on the farm. We have
been fighting it with anti-toxin and feel
now that we have the disease about un-
der control
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25

CARROLL D. WRIGHT, the United States
Commissioner of Labor, has just deliv-
cred an address upon the subject of
wage, which is of course the vital quesl
tion involved in the problem of capital
and labor. He takes the ground that
the question of wage should not be de-
termined merely by the supply and de-
mand of labor; that labor is something
more than mere subsistence He thinks
that the new system of wages will be
composed of the profit-sharing and CO.
operative plan, and, moreover viii! in
clude plan to insure labor against in
capacity resulting from accident, illness
or advancing age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
A PrOvident Mind.

Hell think I'll go and speak to your
father at once. He can't do more than
kick me out.
She-It seems a pity to risk it, dear.
in that good subtitle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Took Her Part.

'Why, Johnny, am ashamed Of you.
How could you take little EtheIs half
Of the apple away from herr"
Cause, ma, l amt forgot what you
told me-to always take sisters part"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25

IT IS a pertinent remark of the Madi-
son Journal when it says that people will
now be wishing they had spent less
money buying Christmas presents and
saved something for taxes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
Milhe Strnie.

Springfietb, ST., 6, GoO. -
Die Dor benz 6ieIigen 8unoes : 9ts
ftritts : @eri9t i~tattgebabte Pro3e1ts
rung BON SoIep6 8iGoran tpegen 8es
t6etliqunq an Der bor a6tSa6ren oers
ii6ten 8e%raubung bes biefigen Poitz
antics UNI $4,000 in 8riefmarten uno
$1,000 in 6tl6er5eug bat nit oer8erz
urt6eilung be8 Qngetlagten gu einem
Sabre 3u6t6aus geenoet. &illoran
bate ii6 f6uloig betannt uno oGs
@trafmaB iplroe oon benz 3t4ter
bes6ul6 70 ntebrtg bemefen, peil&tlz
loran beia6rt uno trdntli4 1T uno
Elm 8ein berloren bat, pG6reno er
fi6 aIs Suiti8flii4tling in Grantret4
uuF6ielt.
aiuorun ne6ft 6arrp 8uFea unO
G6aa. 4Gen tparen feiner 3ett in
Sem : 0ort ber6aftet uno in Der Sub
lopftraBen : Sail unter9ebra6t NOR
ben. @ines f40nen Suges gelang es
alien 0rei, tire 6u4t aus Dem Sc
fdngniB gu betperfiteai9en. IS rief
bies eine unge6euere SenIation in
Nep : gort RroOr. Nam9afte Be-
lo6nungen puroen uuf pie 6eitno9me
oer5lii8tlin9e uusgeieBt. Rufea muir
De f6liebli4 in 8elgien mieber feitges
nommen uno nab SEEM : gOrt 5urIdz
gebra6t, Gs gelang Inn bort Dor
Dem 8unoes : Gommifdr Elm 4lt6i
oar3ut6un uno er tpurOe auf frsien
Sub geieBt. QGen 1purOe ni4t miez
Der feitdet1pmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
Barren in Wenar.

Qe6i96ton, ga, 6. Nooember.
- Sm Muhoning : 9~e6ir9S3u9e Der
8lue Rioge Mountuin5 Derben CUR
3eit na6 Der Qu5fuge alter @oioz
mGnner ungep06nli4 piele piloe
36iere angetrOffen, unO 8tlotaBen
rnb Barren MAIDEN bic 8egenO BON
Bate Ooen 10 unii6er, buB IS fait
tGgli6 8egegnungen nit i6nen giebt.
Sin le66aftes S6urmiiBel 6utten bic
Ter Sage Der aIte Simon Satem, mel
der in Der g}G6e BON 2i3urO Greet
Station po6nt, unO feline Orei SO6ne
nit 3fpei 8dren, nelGe in Iein StaQz
ge6GuDe einge0rungen paren. 9a5
3encontre i4loB nu6 iebr pe4ielnz
benz GrFolge Damit, 0aB beiOe 8dren
bur6 cine 6aloe Der 3atems erlegt
purOen. @5 6auien in Der @egenO
t%penigitens nod Elm 9ubenb 8Gren
unb unge3d6lte @ilOfdBen,