davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK ?
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Never Suspect lit.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, SwanpRoot Will Do
for YOU, Every Reader Of The Richmond Daily
Times Dispatch May Have Sample Bottle
Sent Absolutely Free by Mail

1t used to be considered that only Urinary and
bladder troubles to be traced to the kid
neys, but now modern science proves that nearly
all diseases have their beginning III tho disorder
Of these most important organs
The kidneys filter and purify the blood--that
is their work.
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak or ont
of order, you can understand how quickly your
entire body is affected. and how every organ
seems to fall to do Its duty.
II you are sick or feel badly" begin taking
the great kidney remedy, Or. Kilmers Swamp
Root, because as soon as your kidneys are we'll
they will help all the other organs to health. Al
trial will convince anyone
Weak and unhealthy kidneys arc responsible
for many kinds OF diseases, and II permitted to
continue much suffering with fatal results are
to follow. Kidney trouble irriates the nerves
makes you dizzy, restless sleepless and irritable
Makes you pass water often during the day and
obges you to get up many times during tho night
Unhealthy Kidneys cause rheumatism m gravel vel.
catarrh Of tho bladder pain or dull ache In tho|
back. joints and muscles; makes your head acheE
and back ache. causes indigestion, stomach ana
liver trouble. you get sallow. yellow complexion
makes you feel as though you had heart trouble;
you may have plenty Of ambition. but no strength
get weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles is DIR. Kmcr's
swamp-Root the world famous kidney remedy.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to
Nature for swamp-Root is the most perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that IS known
to medical science.
If there is any doubt In your mind as to your
condition take from your urine on rising about
four ounces place 1t in glass or bottle and Let It
stand twenty four hours If examination 1t is
milky or cloudy II there Is brick dust settling
If small particles float about In It, your kidneys
are in need of immediate attention.
Swamp Root Is pleasant to take AM Is used
In the leading hospitals recommended by ply
scians in their private practice. ana is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney ailments.
because they recognize In 1t the greatest and most
successful remedy for kidney. liver and bladder
troubles.
If you are already convinced that swamp foot
Is what you need you can purchase the
hay sample
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. AL
drugr.,,s refund the money II 1t fails TO cure
T.. ". Groves signature Is on each box. 2oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08

mayhav
thousands
0 Dr. o. Co.
Sing
Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08

Fill your house with hoardcrs through
a Dispatch Want Ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08

regular fiftyscent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't make
any mistake, but remember tic
name, Swamp Root. Or. XII
mer's Swamp. Root, and the
address, Binghamton. N. T..
on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Words From Somerset.

From the London Chronicle.
Interest Is added to "drammylatch" and
other strange words from Somerset by the
fact that the speech Of the west country
is the purest remnant Of the Anglo-Saxon
tongue now eXtant. Many Devon and Som
erset words are almost as pure as when
spoken by Alfred's men. The Zummerzet
mans arrangements of sentences is abor-
iginal, and well illustrated by an epitaph
to be seen in many a churchyard:
As am, must you be;
Therefore prepare to fellow we.
1t is extraordinary how words for the
same thing differ I'm even SO small a coun-
try as ours. Take 'Iefthanded for ex-
ample. In Worcestershire such a person
is described as "scrammy;" in Staffordshire
he becomes 'caggy;" the phrase for left
handed Yorkshireman is "gawkrodger,"
and in the next county Durham, he is
"cuddypaw" Both in Yorkshire and Ian
cashire wick" is still used in it's original
meaning as s"alive'' c'the quick and the
dead') Starved also. to which refer
ence was made the other day, is still used
in it's original sense by the north coun-
try man. This is that of suffering from
intens cold. To be fair starved" is to be
exhausted. not by hunger. but by cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Justice in Morocco.
From the London Times.

From the London Times.
Describing the arrest and execution of the
Moorish fanatic who murdered DR.. Cooper,
a British missionary, in Fec, on October
II, correspondent says:
within half an hour after his arrest the
assassin was brought into the sultan's pres
ence. His majesty, who was seated in a
chair under tall arehway, in full sight of
all his viziers. officials and some hundreds
Of troops. ordered the prisoner to be
brought before him. Mr.. Hastings and my
self stood by his majesty's side, in order
that we might hear what passed. The muir
derer was a man of apparently some forty
years of age, of tall stature and not I'M
pleasing countenance.
He confessed to deliberately shooting DR..
Cooper because he was Christian. Up to
this time the news Of DIR. Cooper's death
had not been received. The sultan, there
fore, ordered the man to be publicly fogged
for his attack upon DR.. Cooper, and the
man received several hundred blows from
leather thongs across his hips and thighs.
administered by soldiers in the presence OF
his majesty and the entire court and troops.
He bore his thrashing with great fortitude,
and on its completion was able to rise up
without assistance and walk.
He was then ordered to be publicly ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Liebig's Beef, Wine and Iron.
ID Bottles for Sly

The price suspiciousy tlebut Lebig the bot
tie guarantee that aay all doubt ST for four bottles
special price for only and than four bottles
will be sold any one purchaser. More special prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Competency for Office Holding.

Among other things, he is charged with
being incompetent to hold Office. and that
to appoint him to office is to ruin him and
his race. cannot believe that the white
people of the country can be serious in this
belief for 1t will not be denied that the
greatness of Presidents Washington, Lin
coin, Grant, Cleveland and host of others
would never have been known had it not
been that they were elected to Office. Their
fitness. their abilities would never have
been demonstrated had they remained in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
RESTRICTING POSTERS.
A Legislative Measure That Should in
Some Form Become a Law.

Some Form Become Law.
From the Buffalo Express (rep.).
The American Park and Outdoor Associa-
ton has issued a circular calling attention
to the fact that bill has been introduced
in the Pennsylvania legislature forbidding
the placing of advertisements on any build
ing, fence. bridge, gate or other object on
the grounds Of any state institution, on
the property of private citizens or corpora
tons. without the written consent of the
owner or tenant. The association urges the
general adoption Of such restrictions. There
be considerably checked If a law Of this
kind were in force in every state, but, at
the same time, it should be borne in mind
that most Of the obnoxious advertising is
with the full consent of property owners.
The taxation of the billboard form of adj
vertising, according to space occupied,
would give better results. A bill recently
introduced at Albany provides for tax
of cents a foot. The measure also re-
quires bill posters in cities Of the first
class to pay a license fee of So, 500; in cities
Of the second class, $1,000, and In villages
or towns, $500. In addition it would be a
misdemeanor to use in an advertisement
the picture of any living person without his
consent, or to post bills announcing cures
for certain offensive diseases.
The passage of this measure would be a
cause for congratulation, but unfortunate
ly, there is very little chance of it getting
through the legislature. It's greatest fault
is that it demands too much at once. 1t
was introduced by senator from a Tam
many district, and there is no indication
that it is supported by the associations who
are interested in identifying cities. Its
introduction, however, might be used to
advantage by those bodies, who would see
the way to modify it in a manner which
might make it acceptable to the Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

hfbited in the streets, and, mounted upon
donkey and guarded by soldiers, he was
taken from the palace for this purpose.
1T was at this moment that the news Of
DR.. Cooper's death was received. The sui
tan, who was still seated in the great court
yard of the palace. ordered the public exhi-
bition of the murderer to be stopped, and,
after consultat ton with his viziers, he COM
manded the mans immediate execution, re-
questing Mr.. Hastings and myself to be
present, together with all the viZiers.
I'm a quarter Of an hour all was over.
The murderer was shot in the arsenal
square, which had been quickly cleared of
the usual crowd of people. He remained
extraordinarily plucky to the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Sunday in London.
in Household Words,

Hall Game in Household Words.
knowing that with all our ignorant and
canting abuse of the continental Sunday,
the Sunday of London latter nightfalD, and
in certain districts. at all events is not SO
much the Lords day as the devii's day, L
should rejoice to hear that any fearless
Clergyman had decided to abandon his even-
Ing service in favor OF any wholesome en-
tertainment whatsoever which could COM
pete with the allurements of the evil places
that are open round about him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Sad State of Poetry.
IN Macmlllan's Magazine

From MacmIIIans Magazlhe.
For songs the use of poetry has for some
time been abandoned, and words. any sort
of words, have been employed instead.
With patriotic songs any suggestion OF
poetry is held to be fatal to success. 1t is
probable that in another ten years some
member of parliament will introduce a
short bin making the production of any
other sort of poem a criminal offense: and
1t is not Impossible that the member OF
parliament will be publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
"Opening" of New, NeckWear.

nMc Is to be tomorrow's "Open-
~ ing" price for choice of the
dainty new 25c Collars and Collar
and Cuff Sets, in white and colors.
AAc tomorrow for choice of the
VIZ new SOC Neckwear.-Silk and
q Washable Stocks and Ties in a
half hundred styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Club Women's Pilferings.

FROM Inc SenfleWomans -'tf
In some women's clubs so complete is
the understanding that findings are keep
ings'' that it is considered inadvisable to
leave a tempting sable cape, an engaging
muff or a particularly smart umbrella un-
der the enyious gaze of communicating
eyes A new version of the house-carrying
snail is suggested in the spectacle of wrap
laden members who prefer the certainty of
their property in their own hands to the
chance of seeing 1t multiplied In their neigh
bors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

seclusion, or If they were shut out from
holding public office If these men who are
up by centuries Of advantages, must be ele-
waited to positions or Office in order to DEM
onstrate their fitness and abilities why
should the negro be said to be untitled,
when he is kept from occupying places
where he can have the opportunity to
prove himself.
The Convention Favored.
Yes, let us have the convention. and also
let US have three or more representatives
from the colored race from the states that
send white delegates to the convention, and
let the country say whether they have been
able to meet every issue brought out by the
most learned men Of the world concerning
the race.
We have too many trials now in the south
that are like the handle to the jug. and If
we are to be judged let us be heard before
judgment is pronounced.
The negro has been charged with receiv-
ing brides at conventions and elections. We
deny the charge, and invite the readers OF
your paper to the editorials and reporters
locals published In the Charleston Is. Co
News and Courier during and Immediately
/ after the democratic primary election held
in that city last August. 1t was pubilshed
to the world that money was freely and
openly spent, and that votes were bought
for 81 each 1t must be remembered that
at this primary not negro was allowed to
vote, hence 1t must have been white men
who sold and bought votes
Favors Reducing Electoral Vote Of
South.
In conclusion, wilt add that under the
constitution of South Carolina of 1895 not
white man in the state was debarred from
registration and voting, -@bdt the colored
vote of 10000 was reduced to about $4,000
or $1,000 under the registration laws, while
under the administration the election
laws that number w9s further reduced to
about 5000 votes at the last general cleo
| ton for President Mckinley
| Now, am in favor'6 OF cutting down the
number of representaEvesiof the south in
| Congress, under thei Constitution of the
United States. BY doing tbs, as the rule
each state shall have,,two REPRESENTATIVES.
| her representatives inb Congress, this will
carry out the idea nd custing down the
| number of delegates inethe national conven-
ton from the south, fer Only two men can
be elected to the eonyepti9pa roI, each repre-.
| Wisconsin will come TO the assistance of
Mr. Crumpacker in the next Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

The Canadian parliament was opened by
Lord Minto, the governor general at Otta-
wa, Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Partisan .DeWelrVo

The late distribution makes the of tomorrows
coming sale comparatively easy The Palais Royal patrons
know that Partisan ewely sold here attracvey unique
When better values than lately given be offered the
sale assured 4Sc S. suces for pieces worth So to
$I2.
off
i
TIM 20 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

EdDc to SIS for the new Lace
wv Collars. The Palais Royal
collection is the largest in Wash
ington,-and prices will be found
least.
Csc TO S5.2o for the new Hand
chiffon and lace. Exclusive styles
are the feature of this collection.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24

Gtn gdn3 pIl9lllSuel S'lpl'"'OAo'
Q(ufreqenber 8orfaq duf Der
8rootlpnsr Bride in g&epsYort.
g2en : gor.f, %. S5uni. - Or
6ibaIO W}orrtion, Elm SerOenOertduz
fer, beging 6eute auf cine gon3 neue
gDsife 5el6itmoro auF Der 8rootlpner
Bride. Gr fletterte auf Ous Plattz
form @elGrber IuOli6 Don oem
S6urme an Der 8rootlnner Sette,
fprunq Don bort ouf bas Dad oeS
6interiten Daggons in etnem naa
grooflbn 6eitimnten 3uge, fiel 4indb
uno traF bic brittle Shiene, puroe
ii6er bus 8eleiIe geI6leuoert, ltur3t'
apiI6en ben S6pellen bur6 aus elz
ner 60be BON 100 SUB 6erab auf bic
9FrontitraBe urO rpurOe als peritImz
melte Qei6e uufge6oben.
0us Wetter mar rau6 uno regnss
rid un0 nur penige 5uBgdn8er be-
FanDen fi6 auF Der Bride. gtismanO
merfte MorriIon's 8or6uben, Bis er
auf bos WnggonOu6 ipron8, Sin
qoi7agier ouF Der 6interen Pluttform
6eg Wuggons fo6 ben Sprung unO
ftieB einen 58rei aus. Der Ba8gon
fu6r oeroOe unter elmer iiber bas Sc
leiie ausgeitretter GiIenitange ourd,
pelde i'm traf unb bom 9a4e 9era6z
feQte. gr mar nubri6etnli6 our6
8eru6rung Der brttten 56iene getOoz
tet, e6e er auf bic StrdBe 6erabfiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
9rBjagO anf SrsperaSu.
glo6 Elm Mann, lpsIder in BEN Site
feln gu iterben piini6t. = 9at
fett "a StunOen 5pei COUNTIES in
sSnOiund terroriItrt.

feit "a Stunoen 5pei Counties in
SnOiana terroriIirt.
2ogor5port, Sn0., %. SUM,
-9etettips Der yBan6unDle 8abn,"
Die SferiFfS 3neier Counties, 9oli3iz
ten aus pret StGoten uno cine 2lnz
3ubl 6armer iirD auf Der 9erfolgung
DiQarO 6errsu'5, zines gr=Strdfz
Iing5, begriffsn, peI6er Die Counties
Guie uno W}iami felt "a 5tunoen ter
rori7irt bat. 9erIelbe 1T bis an bic
3G6ne benaffnet uno ioG gsidnoren
6aben, iit3 ni6t lsbenoig einfangen 81
laIIen. @eitern amuitrte er iia baz
nit, i'm 8abnbofe Der r2ate Griez
8a6n" gu 8unfer 6iLI auF Die Reiienz
Den gu I6ieBen. Damn begu6 er ii4
in cine 8irtbidaft unO idoB Die
Spieget in Stiide. 2luf Ieinem 6etnz
tpege pon bort feuerte sr auf ale Per=
Ipnen, Die ibm begegneten, unb GER
Ihmetterte Die 6eniter zines perIonenz
3u9e8 Dur6 S6uRe. GtIi6e Puiia=
giere ndren 6eina6e getroffen porOen.
6erreG 6egegnete einem Munne, gtu=
mems Sobn S6ipeI2, uro befa6l ibm,
ii6 gum Stsrben an3ui6iden. S6ibelb
iprong flint ijber einen 0ru6t5aun
uno enttam unter ejnem 6agel BON
&ugeIn, peI6e ibm Der Desperate
nu676idte. 56ipelp mar ais 3euge
9e9en 6erreu aufgetreten, als 0erIel6e
peqen Grmoroung Diuiam Gonz
Oon'5 opr 8eri6t itonO. DIS ReIulz
tat oieIe8 8ro3eiIe5 purOe 9erreq in's
3udt6au8 geIditt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
Die maceb o nj I den
Wirren.


Salpnt6i, /, %. Stunt. - 0ds
tiirfi1ds8riegs Wainiiterium 6at oer
6ieiigsn Militdrbe60rbe teIegrap6iIf
beFoblen, 2ebensmittel fir $4,000
Wanr Sruppen an3ui9affsn. Cir
d6nliher 8efe6l lit na9 4orianope,
gef6idt iporben.
8ei perota ion Elm Sreffen nit ma:
ceboniiden SnIurgenten itattgefunber
boben. 0as ReIultat lit ni6t be.
funnt.
Sofia, %. SUM-. Rad oFfi5iD:
fen 8eridten lit Elm 0etu6ement tiir,
fif9er 9ren3pd6ter, tpel6es Bel 8a.
tat bic bulgariIde 8ren5e ii6erIdritt
bon ben 9ulgdren 3uriifgei4lager
iporoen. 3pan5ig 5iirfen purosr
get0otet pber perpunbet.
@efanbte berIafien Bel
grab.
8eIgr'ab, %. Suni. = Der bril-
tiI9e @eIanbte an Serbien reiite beute
frii6 bon bier na9 2pnbon db.
Dem 9erne6men na9 pirb bic erfte
benz 30nig Peter gu unterbreitenbe
@or1ase alIgemeine 4mneitie fir poli=
tiI6e 9erbre6en beipillisen. 9ieielbe
nirb gegenpdrtig bonn Suiti5miniiter
ausgearbeitet.
6aag, %. SUM-. = Der 8eidnbte
Der 92ieberlanbe an Serbien bat 9ez
febl erbalten, gelgrab Dor Der On
tunft bes &0nigs peter gu perlaFen.
8slgrab, %. SUM-. = Iua biz
@eianbten 6rantreid's, 9olIanb's IL
Der Siirtei reiiten 9eute yu9nittuq
auf 8efe6l ibrer reipettioen Resierun=
gen BON bier ab.
8Dnig peter, ipel9er geitsrn Qbent
bic HeiIe bon 9enf 6ierher untrat
fam 6sute Naduittug bur6 Snnss
brud, Sbrol, unb ipuroe bort burf
Ierbii9e unb troatifde Stubenten en-
tbufiaftiI6 belpilfommnet. @r pirt
gelarao gesen 10 ubr morgen errei=
diem. Die ausipdrtigen SipGomaten,
pelde bier bleiben, tperoen ii9 infor=
men, i'm i9tpur8en 5rad, anitutt in
uniform, mad benz 8obnbof bese6en,
nm ieiner 4ntunft 6eiaulpoAnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
sduab's NbOanfung uieOer rinmal.

Rep gort, q. SUM-. : 5n
ber Waq StraBe cirtulirte heute
Ra6mittog oas 9erii6t, boB Charles
81. S6pab's QtbOantung ais 4rdiiz
bent Der nllniteo States Steel Cor
poration" morgen Ooer i'm Qaufe Der
Wo6e angefiinbigt tperben Io[e. Die
9(ngabe fano in getpiifen, genO6nlia
qutunterri6teten 8reiien 8lau6en, al
lein teine 8eitGtigung ,oes @erii4tes
mar at erlQnQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
garifrfa6rl auf OflOluagz SsIanb ges
Innncf

W}anila, %. SUM-. = 0ds Yaz
cificfabel BON 8uam na6 WliOpuDz
oSslano purbe 6eute our6 ben DAM
pier vGolonia" auf Der leBteren Sniel
gelunoet. 9as 9abelidiff r2(nglia"
ging beute Don Wtiopap mad 9onos
lulu ab, I'm Die 9erbinoung gu Oolz
lenben. Stiirmii6es Wetter Der30z
gerte Die 2anoung oes 8a6elS 3t
U2iDnQn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
Nstte @irthl6aft i'm 3ndtbanic.

GunDon Gttn, GoI., %. SUM-.
SIM bteiigen 6tuuts3u4t9auIe nurz
be beute genug 0pnumit uno glitro=
glpcerin aufgefunben, um Die gan3e
Qlnitalt in Die Quft gu iprengen. Die
gntoedung purbe gemd4t, nadoem
bic an Oem seitrigen 5lu4tDeriude
bet6eiligten 5trdflinge bem SdpiBs
perfa6ren unterpOrfen por0en paren.
Der 6prengitoff mar in Der g}ouer
elmer Der Mertitdtten perborgen. 9}on
Dermut6et, buB Ou5 8lpoerin bur6
RuDfenoaG, Dem bei'm 8eitri8en 2lu5z
bru8 eridoFenen 6trdfIin8, 3er9ez
ite[lt puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
Trauenm0roer Snapp hor Grrift.

6umilton, o., %. Suni.-0er
gro3eB gsgen QlfreO 8napp pegen
grnorbung ieiner Satin nabm heute
bobier ieinen 2Infang. 8napp 1T
audi Der @rmoroung perI6ieOener an=
bersr 5rauen3immer angetlagt unb
bat feline S6ulO 5ugegeben. Sein
9uter lit bor 8ur3sm geitorben, uno
Der 2lngetlagte eridien oabsr in
Sruuer getleioet i'm 8eri4ts3immer.
DIE 4uspabl pon8eI6porenen nuhm
bic gan3e 6eutige SiBuna in 2tnipru4,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24

iion nit Dem Sdrau62nOampfern 6 6e=
mung" in DEN 8runo ge6obrt, Gapiz
tan $, WAelan, 6teparo 2lnoD @6a=
fer unO 6ei3er gOoie 0ugan ertran=
fen. Der Remorqueur mar benz
S6rau6enOampfer entgegen gefabren,
Inn ibn in Den bieiigen 6afen gu bug>
iiren, unO gerietb, pGbrenO er elm
Sdlepptau an oemielben befeitigen
polIte, 3ufdlig quer por DeFen Bug,
10 DAB er DON ibm in Der U}itte ges
troffen unO gum llntergong gebraat
nurDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
Heuer 9rdIibent fir g an
9omtnqp.
Iliidtiger strdfling rrmurhrt cinrn
Gnte[ter,


8uforb. no, %, S5uni.-9o=
teller 3u6elit, Gigenthiimer Oss BEL:
fditz9otels," lit eridofen nOrOen
Dermut6lt9 burd ben 6trdfling qier:
ce, pel9er 3uiammen nit bem Deipe:
raoo WiGiam 6arOee aus DemStuatS.
3u6t6auie in 8Iusgop entiprang. @l=
lem 2ni6ein na4 ia6 8ubelit ben
6lu9tling un0 ertunnts i'm, poraui
oieier i6n tootfdoB, neil er fiirdtete,
oerrat6en gu perOen, Man peiB, Daf
fi6 gierce in Der 9}G6e Oieier Stubt
um6er trei6t. gr pirO our4 Elm tar
fes Qlufae6ot berfoI9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-24
GfiliS gu 5illfe.
Strife 2lnruGen lit &tGmonO
Sctricb Der Strafenbahncn IN Strs
ginicn's Sauptitnot Surcb Wphs
nerbinOert.

5rag0oie in Der WoRnun9 zines UtlIS
lionGrs. : 2(6tid6rige So6ter BEL
einem 8ranDe umgetommen, Sat
tin un6 oeren S6lpeiter i6per
per6rannt. - SenIdtioneler
@elbitmoro ouf Der 9rOotlqner
Bride. = 5trdflinge i'm 5toatS@
3u4t6au7e BON Colorado 4ottsn
0pnumit uno g}itrogIncerin in
i6rem geIiB. = 9}eue Gerii6te
ii6er 56pa6's 2t6oontung ais
Sta6ltruIts9rdIiOent.
gihmonO, 8u., %, SUM. =
8ouperneur Montague beorOertS Afute
g}a6mittug bas 70. He9iment Der
g}ationalqaroe, oas 8i4monD Blues
Battalion uno bic 8i6monO 9opitz
3srs, Elm Gompagnie 2trtillerie, sum
DienIt, nm bic Oronung i'm bteitgen
StruBen6a6nzStrite gegen Die Striz
fer uno i6re 6reunoe 81 maAren. 9a5
70. Regiment ioQ ii6 morgen bier
meloen. Stint Gompagnie'n Dehelben
6efinoen ii6 in 8i6mono. Die anoez
rem iieben petDen uus0anOile, Tarmz
bile, Charlottesville, Staunton, Roaz
nofe, Qpn6burg unp Nleranorid
tonmen. @iele &ratpaue fanOen Aeuz
te als ReIultat be5 Strite5 bier itatt,
uno bic 5a9lage lit ernit. 8i5 jeBt
lit inoe7en nod 9tiemano erpdbnen5z
nert6 perleBt tporoen.
Sym Quufe oes bsutigen Suge5 pur@
Be Der 8etrieb Der StruBenba6nen an
bier 5telen our6 2lufbdufung pon
S6itruftionen duf Dem 8eleiie be4tnz
bert uno M&ob5 bombaroirten DiegBa9z
Qons nit Steinen. Die GlapitraBenz
Qinie tonnte iiber6aupt feline 8agz
Qons u6I6iden, oa cine unge6eure
Meni6enmen8e i6re Waggoni6uppen
fDrmlih belaqerte. Sine neitere 4nz
3a6l l5trifebre6er langte Aeute an, II.
oie Gompagnie bat jeBt 400 0Ionn
CUR 0erfiigung.