davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
Snnrhnnfen.
Spar0anfeu.
Central SoOines @aute CHARLES.
uno 2erington.S tra6e.
9anfierS uuo Mafler.
Sambleton & 60, 12, 9H.2eringtou.
StraBe.
Geuer.9 erIidlerunas .g[aenten.

Seuer.8 erIiherungs Igenten.
Some 5rtenolg Society, 1926, Sin
ben : Ioenue. d.. 14r
u. &. SbadeIforO & Co., 2, Oft.
SarotogaltroBe.
$enrp %. 8arfieI6 MopaD, 2t0,
observation-disclosures.
gtrdbeaO & Con, GA, SIt.2eging.
ton : StraBe.
SenneB & EoDIor, 3O6, SIt.2eging.
ton . StraBe.
&urner & Sboma8, 9, 81 t.Saratoga.
StroBe.
%. .. GeIoen, If, SIt.GleaIant.
StraBe.
SelterIidere WobeI.2agerllng.
@rabam'8 8arebouie, Yart 9(uenle
uno 9olpbin.S traBe.
@rnnoei9entbums. MGtter.
Eterre 6. 9ugan & Nepbep, t6,
2erington.S traBe.
9u6banolung.
8untDer's oeutide 9udbonolung.
808, SIt-gaItimore.S trabe.
Bidder. Hequiitten.
Ebe Wpers & Sids Co., 104, SiiS.
Sotparo.S traBe.
9aubol5.SGnoler.
Egos. WattbeipS & Con, Canton.
Ioenlle urto Glbemarle.S traBe.
Geo. s. Sloan & Bro, Ala, 2igbt.
Strabe.
gled' uno emaiqirte Stablpaaren.
Natioral @nameIing & Stamping
60, 100, Sanooer.S traBe.
9ampfnaidinen, aeiieI II. Bumpen.
8oaace Stebbins & Sons, CHARLES.
1lno Sombaro.S traBe.
Sanolpirti6aftlife @er1tbe ln6 cd.
mereien.
@rtftitb & Burner Co., eos, Ioro.
BacaitraBe.
Srnamentale 9rabt.I r6eiten.
Sufur & Co., 3t1, R..$oparo.S Str.
Sdnitt' mo 8ur5tpaaren.
armitrong, Gator & Co., 106--1S.
Sopfins.9lace.
Sregeaas, Sertel & 60, 109, Sop.
fins.8laee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
@cinnhe Gin 4anif.


glufregenoer Sag in ser @aIitraBe
2~uluiou'8 9lttode olf oit
SruIt8 uno YooI3 iIbrt eiHen
&llr3Ih1r3 berbei.
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qetrctcnc 8llr3lhrr5 Ouucrtc bellte
iort mo iiibrte 81 ieniotiOucllcu &or-
gGugcu in Ser @oIItrdBe. Die
Stimmung AMI Ser 96rie pdbrenO
ser erIteu belltigeu @ei61ftSinmoen
greu5te an eiuen Eauit, uIo erltJtuds
mittogS, ais oiele &mtibeItcIunacu
c%intrufen lrno Ole <rie pieoer SIT
Itcigeu begunncr, tebrte Oo3 Ser
trolIeu cinigermoBcn 5ltrijd. Ser
RiidgnuQ ser 9urlc mlroe ollr6 Die
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bon Bolton oerltrinft, pelder eS lidD
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fen. Sn elmer beltte bon ieinem So
toner 9ilreolt al feline bieiigeu Wtot.
Ter 9eld)idten 9cpeihe ia9te 0erielbc:
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&ertauf aIler TruIt. mo YooI-Nttien,
9aS &olt bat iebt cine @eleqenbeit,
Sen groBen Gamblers cine S6loppe
al perieben."
Ser Hiidgang ser @ertDe in man,
d)en SGaen mar enorm. No6ltebenOe
Sobelle 5eigt, mie Oicle @ointen MATT
DIE Der 9lttien iielcn, che sic iteigenOe
9elpe9lln9 nieoer begun:
9lmaIgamateo Copper ........ 9B
American Gar & 8olmSrp So. AZ
9rootlpn &apiO Sroniit ...... IA
Colorado Sllel .............tt%
Gonioliooteo 8aS ........ 65s
Gbeiopeofe & Ohio. 5
metropolitan Street &oitpop. 81
metropolitan Securities ..... 5
MiIiouri @acific .......... 514
ct. saul ................. s
Sugar .
SenneiIee G6nl & Sron. 9H
llnitco States Steel, Conf. 61s
llniteo StateS Steel, Yfo... 73s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

edKe sur geiie ina auslano beIotg! gep.
NatHe, HT. All, ct. Fant. Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

@runoei9entbums .Rdt!er.
Sierre s. 9ugon & Nepbetp, t6,
2erington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

9u6ban0lung.
@untber's belttide 8udbanoIung.
808, SIt.9altimore. Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

Selterllfere mountaineering.
@rabam'S 8arebouie, Yart 9(penle
uno 0olpbin-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

Bidder equiiiten.
Tbe @pers & Stds 60, tO4, Siio.
Soparo.S traBe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
CLEVELAND LAUDS THE
MESSAGE OF PARKER.

STEADY Democrats, steady" Il the
~ Cry of the Sage of Princeton.
New York. July STEADY. Demo
Gratis. Steady" is the title of an arti-
Gle by Grover Cleveland, which will be
printed in Golfers for July %. In it
Mr.. Cleveland lauds the action of Judge
Parker in sending his gold telegram
to the st. Louis convention, and ex-
presses his satisfaction with the plat
form and the outlook. IN part as fol-
lows:
No action of Democracy's represen-
tatives assembled in the late conven-
ton can be construed in any other way
than as an acknowledgment of the es-
adjustment Of the gold standard and
a willing pledge to its maintenance
This condition should Of itself be suffi-
oient to so I'll our measure of salts
faction. as to cause us to forget any
fears or trepidation that may have
vexed us during the days just past
Herein is found an abun-
dainty sufficient cause for gratitude
and congratulation on the part of all
those who love true Democracy.
want to go further than this. and to
express a reverent belief that certain
convention utterances. apparently IN
toward. have worked together for De-
mocracy's good. and that a happy out
come has been reached through a lead
ing wiser and more certain than the
wit of man could have devised
Senator Tillman and / have &C.
casionally differed; but I hope he will
take no offense If I applaud and give
hearty concurrence to his expression
of the belief that providence mas
taken kindly hold on our affairs"
After quoting Judge Parker's mes
sage TO the ST. Louis convention. Mr.
Cleveland says: Those Democrats
who have been impatient Of the ST.
lence Of their party's candidate ought
to be satisfied with the effectiveness
OF his first utterance II filled the
blank in a disabled platform. it gave
leadership 70 the Democratic cause
and rallied supporters by thousands
and tens OF thousands 10 the Demo-
cratic standard.
II believe that no man ever did 80
much for the cause and In 50 many
directions. In so short a time and in 50
compact a form as was done by our
candidate when he sent his message
20 the 81. Louis convention. He has
reminded all who profess Democratic
principles that they have also work TO
do II they. IKE him. would do the pa
trfotic political duty the time de-
Tnands."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

and 1 also gave prompt attention to
him. 1t was hot sunshiny day and
| had blankets hung UP to keep the
scorching rays of the sun from both of
them. and for this and my other kind
attentions they expressed the most
sincere gratitude. These cases, and
that of Col Lamar and Gov. Robbie.
show that during the war there were
kind hearts and willing hands in the
Union army to minister to wounded
Confederate soldiers The case of Col
Polk was an exception; both he and
the surgeons were somewhat 10 blame.
He was too hasty in his anger. and
they too persistent in their determine
ton to disregard his wishes The final
ending of his career was sad, pathetic
and tragic.
And now, after forty-three years, I
look back upon those bloody scenes at
Bull Run and wonder that the Confed-
crates I fought against there have
been my most intimate friends for
thirty years. Gen. Longstreet. whose
artillery wounded me for life at Black
burns Ford; Col W. p. Price, of Dab
lonega, who sho. my horse from under
me at Bull Run, when l was unable
10 walk; Col. Estill and poor Johnny
Griffin, my escaped prisoners, all have
been, and the living still are. my
friends. Gen. Gardner and met but
once after the war, but our meeting
was fearful and tender one. How
little 1 thought ar Bull Run that I
should ever live in Georgia and be
friends of Gartrell and Anderson and
Foreacre and Ballard of the Seventh
Georgia, and Lamar, and Towers and
Magruder and Shellman of the Eighth
Georgia, against whom my division
was pitted in that bloody battle. And
on the eve of the anniversary Of that
event what memories cluster around
the name Of Bull Run. or Manassas.
Tomorrow, in Savannah. the gallant
Oglethorpe Light. Infantry will cele-
brate the day, and Col Esttll will be
an honored participant. But how
many, alasi how many, places will be
vacant, and what sad memories will
mingle with the cheers and gaities of
the occasion. II ! were not so much Of
an invalid ! should enjoy being there
for more gallant corps never fol-
lowed more heroic leader than did
the Oglethorpes under Gen Barlow AZ
Bull Run or Manassas. But from old
Colonial times until the SpaDish-Auuer-
lean war. Savannah never sent out
any but heroic, patriotic soldiers. who
always honored themselves and the
cause for which they fought and the
flag under which they marched. / am
hopeful that such will ever be their
reputation in the future Of our great
expanding country and world-power
nation.
Sidney Herbert
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
The Benuty Of Electric Lighting.
From the Atlantic Monthly.

Yet with all the misuse Of possible
beauty, nothing of earth is iovelier
than the constellation of a city with
its thousand lights. We would make
our exposittons beautiful. and To- by
means OF electricity we print in min
iature on the darkness the glow of
a city's lights. Ever as our mastery
OF the mysterious force becomes COM
pleter the picture is made lovelier by
skillfully arranging and multiplying
the lamps. The roofs, bases and cor
ners OF buildings are outlined with
them. Every cornice, balcony. PIN
nacle, CLOVIS. The darkness OF night as
changed to the brightness Of day. and
there Is added a fairyland mystery.
The wonder of the display and the
ease with which 81 is gained make an
impression. The cities. that gave the
hint. now themselves show an occa-
sional building outlined in hundreds
Of lights. Here and there dome hangs
in the sky, as II PINNED 20 vt with gol-
den pins. A cross of fire among the
stars, meaning that a city's church
spire there points lneavenwafd. adver-
tises a way 10 salvation. Nightly. as
never a few years since for a festival
the city'B business streets blaze with
lights-iii directed many Of them. bar
barously used some OF them, wasted
not a few OF them; but Enthusiastically
rich in their possibilities OF beauty and
art.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
PUT 1T UP TO THE MAYOR.
Memphis Citizens Say They Want a
Straight Answer.

Memphis, Tenn, July 2O.-At meet
ing of the Committee of Public Safety
to-day the answer Of Mayor J. ]. Will
liams to resolutions OF the recent law
and order mass meeting was rejected
A resolution was passed appointing a
subcommittee to call on the Mayor
and present the following:
First. We request you to suppress
all gambling houses and low dives
within the city. Will you do so?
Second. We request you to close all
saloons. tippling houses and all other
houses where liquors are sold every
night between midnight and a. m.
Will you do so?
We request an immediate answer
yes or no."
Fire and Police Commissioner Walsh
has publicly announced that he would
cooperate with Vice Mayor Henderson
in looking into the conduct of Chief Of
Police John ]. Mason. As Messrs.
Henderson and Walsh constitute a
majority of the board. II is believed a
new chief viii be appointed.
Chief Mason is now I'm Chicago. but
is expected TO return to Memphis In a
few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

line. One of the men accidently dis
charged his gun and wounded his
right wrist. 1 attended to his wound
as best I could and carried him in to
the regimental hospital, where the sur
geon insisted upon amputation, while
1 as earnestly protested against it.
and under a special order from the
colonel, saved the poor fellows right
arm. l admit that in some cases the
loss of an arm or a leg has so changed
the course of a soldiers life as to be
a real benefit to him and his family
But in the cases of Col. Lamar, Col.
Polk and Col. Estill this would hardly
have been the case. Col. Estilrs sub
sequent career proves this, in one in
stance. at least. Although an honora-
bly, discharged wounded soldier, later
on, he was active in the defense of
Savannah, when the final attacks
were made. In all his active, varied
business interests. he has needed that
arm and it's loss to him in the Char
lottesville, Va, hospital, would have
changed for the worse the whole cur
rent of his life. His name, his energy.
his practical common sense and fine
business qualities would have been
lost to the Morning News.
And yet. strange as 1t may seem,
only his old comrades in the army and
his personal friends. realize the true
condition Of that arm. While Col. Es-
till has suffered more or less pain,
from time to time he has been able
to save his arm and to retain ii with
out great inconvenience Last year,
while at Fort Screven, the condition of
his arm was referred 10. and Surgeon
Gilcrfst made a Photograph of the
section Of the arm that was wounded.
When ! saw this wonderful photo. I
was amazed to think that for forty
two years Col. Estill had carried that
arm around. Part OF the elbow Joint
is gone and much of the bone for some
distance up the arm. The Photograph
shows the old shattered elbow ioint
and the newly formed joint. embrac-
ing the fragments. Half way up to
the shoulder. where the old fracture is
seen, several pieces Of lead are plain
~ visible in the fieshy part of the arm.
And thus il is that the wonders of
modern science reveal 10 us hidden
mysteries in the flesh. BY no other
means could 1t be known that Col.
Estill carries In an apparently good
arm. so TO speak a shattered elbow
joint and a very slim bone from the
eibow TO the shoulder.
I remember well, at Bull Run. how
my sympathy went out to Col. Gard
ner and Private Estill. the former. IS
! then thought. mortally wounded.
had him placed in a shady spot and
our surgeon and assistant surgeon
give prompt attention to his wounds.
Col. Estills arm was bleeding badly
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

Pine Crest Villa, Maitland, Fla,
July Pot hardly seems possible that
forty three years ago almost a life
time) this day in July found me lying
in my tent at Centreville, Va. almost
fatally wounded and reported in the
press kilograms as among the killed in
the Blackburn's Ford fight of July IS,
where I served as aide to Gen. Tyler,
with the rank of captain of cavalry.
Although a lifelong sufferer and invalid,
Yet in looking back over the past for
ty-three years. can count up hun
dreds of my friends, healthy and
strong. who have preceded me to the
Great Beyond" Longstreet. who
commanded the Confederates, and Ty-
Ter the Union forces, are both dead,
and my old comrades, Gems. Sherman,
Ayres, Richardson, Upton, Cowdin,
Terry. all are gone. The distinguished
banker-poet, Hon. Edmund Clarence
Stedman, of New York, so far as I
know, is the only survivor associated
with me in the battle of Blackburns
Ford.
Despite my wounds and inability to
walk. persisted in being put on my
horse Sunday morning. July q. at sun
rise and allowed TO go with Gen. Tyler
into the battle of the first Bull Run,
or Manassas. We were, however. halt
ed before We reached the field and de-
layed some time in going into the fight
Lieut.. Upton Cater Gen. Upton) and
myself headed the division, as aides to
the division commander. After cross
Ing little stream we mounted a very
steep ridge, so steep ! had to hang on
to my horses neck to keep in the sad
die. At the top we saw directly be-
lore us an open field, but on the left,
Cp near house, was an active bat
terry, while on the right, in the woods,
We're the infantry. Upton wanted to
order the division to enter the field
there. but l protested that a fire on
each flank would den1oralize the new
troops. He finally ordered only one
brigade tShermans) to make the
charge, and just then he was wounded
N the arm and retired. l at once or
dered Keyes' brigade to make a detour
under cover OF the ridge and come on
10 the field from the extreme right.
Sherman's brigade was badly broken
up and suffered great loss. but Keyes'
or gade held together to the end.
In my feeble condition had consid-
cradle trouble in following our troops,
me ridge being rough as well as steep.
and I did not overtake them until
aIter my horse had been shot from
under me while crossing the stream
On the right OF the battlefield. With
great difficulty and much pain, how
ever, I succeeded in making my way
10 where our division Except Sher-
mans brigade) had been engaged. And
l0ere found Lieut.. Col. VIM. Montg om-
Try Gardner OF the Eighth Georgia, and
other wounded Confederates, who were
plaeed in my charge, as ! was unable
20 continue in active service, my horse
oeing killed. Col Gardner was Sc
yerely wounded and there seemed little
nope Of his surviving. but I did ev-
eiYihing ! could for his comfort, and
"nen the retreat started, he begged OF
me 70 remain with him, and assured
lhe Of kind treatment But ! could
NOT, and he handed me his sash As q.
.nemento Of his gratitude. He had
been hero IN the Mexican War and a
popular officer IN the regular army
among the wounded prisoners was a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

Aberdeen. S. D., July 20.--The Demo-
cratic state convention to-day nomi-
mated Louis n. Grill OF Union county
for Governor and Frederick S. Rowe
OF Stanley county for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
The platform adopted commends the
action of the St. Louis convention, re-
news allegiance TO william j. Bryan,
and declares for government owner
ship Of railroads and public utilities.
Mention Of Judge Parker's name was
greeted with tumultuous applause.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
CUMMINS GETS BACK
INTO LINE IN IOWA.

DesMoines, Ia, July 2O.--The' Repub-
Mcan state convention to-day norni-
mated a ticket headed by w B. Mar
tin for secretary of state. and adopt
ed q platform which contains nothing
10 give offense 20 the iowa idea" adj
vocates who were in the minority.
Gov. CummlnE made a speech in
which he aligned himself fully for the
campaign with the dominant faction 81
the party. which Is opposed TO him.
with the address Of Congressman W.
2. Hepburn. a leading stand patter. >,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

From the Chicago Journal

ANAll AAtN AAAAdAU 1bAflldAs
Here is a little test for your eyes
that will soon show you which OF them
Is the stronger. Place an object about
two inches IN diameter on level with
your eyes and move back from IL about
ten feet. Then point TO It and take
sight along the top OF your pointing
finger until the object and the tip OF
your finger are exactly in line with
the eye from which you are sighting.
Next open the other eye and see II
the object seems 70 have moved 20
one side apparently. the eye with
which you first looked is the stronger.
as the addition Of the others vision
does not change the form. II the OBJ
tect seems TO have moved II proves
that the other eye Is the stronger. the
difference being measured by the dts
I lance that the object appears. 20 have
moved.
Try sighting with both eyes open
hrst. Then look with first one eye and
then the other and see how far out OF
line each makes the object appear.
The one that is furthest out OF the line
Is the weaker eye.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

A National Committee of Prominent
People IL Launched.

New York. July 2O.-An organization
to be known as THE National Child
Labor COMMITTEES" has been formed IN
this city and at the first meeting TO
complete the organization and elect Of
ficers it was announced that the COM
mittee had secured as its general sec
rotary Samuel McCune Lindsay. COM
missioner OF education in Porto Rico.
Among those interested In the new
organization are Jane Adams. Felix
Adler. Mrs. Emmons Blaine. A. j.
Cassalt, Grover Cleveland. Cardinal
James Gibbons. Bishop David H.
Greer, Adolph $. Ochs, Hoke Smith
and Senator Tillman.
In speaking OF the work of the COM
mittee, Mr. Lindsay said:
THE National Child Labor Commit
tee desires. wherever it's cooperation
is requested. to investigate the condi-
lions under which children are engag-
ed in gainful occupations in all parts
Of the country, and TO help create a
healthy public sentiment in favor Of
giving every child the best possible
chance 70 make the most OF its life
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
QUESTION FOR ROOSEVELT.
Capt. sewen Passes the strike Up
To the President.

Washington, July 2o.-Capt. John g.
Sewell of the Corps of Engineers. who
is In charge of the work at the WASH
ington barracks, where twenty-eight
bricklayers went on strike because of
the employment of a non-union coll
ored bricklayer. said to-day that he
had made his report on the strike 10
Gen. Alexander Mckenzie. chief of en-
gineers. and expressed the opinion
that that the strike was a question for
President Roosevelt to settle. -
The union has raised the issue"
said Capt. Sewelf. and | am willing
that the question shall be settled now
and on my work and even though IL
will inconvenience me. II might just
as well be settled once for all. for the
question Is bound 10 arise"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
Crew and Passengers Landed.

Port said. July 20-The crew and
passengers OF the Peninsula and Orien-
tai steamer Malacca. seized by the
Russian volunteer feet steamer ST.
Petersburg in the Red sea. have been
landed here. The ship Is detained by
the authorities. who are waiting in
structions before taking further action.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

1entIy I,b SAVIOR from disease has way Of curing
haFsn means His method is and soothing ma does
~ ue.SIh you from business single day He
cogged veins, dissoves
the sagnant blood and again fov fbrougb a.
parts Freely and naturally all by simple medication Of his
own alseoVery In hot weather yarcocele especially
with diseased scrotu his vitality sapped his nerves
ranged and more serious complications setting every dv
when ne can Dc permanently and speedily cured bv such
soothing method as DR.. j. Newton Hathaway has IN mis-
possession Men who have varicocele from an
animation Of themselves that this disease makes weak men
Of them and causes the parts also Interfere
with the urinary functions and when in time he
end Is bound 70 be impotency. Dr. Hathaway has tried
his special method hundreds 81 has ALWAYS
proved successful Il will you. You can cali
the Doctor ana De examined and advised
cent o. cost ne = sure 70 tell things that viii
yourself Of the privilege ca IN person
Blank and Booklet Varicocee These free
quest Whether you call write the fun address J
AWAY. ". D.. 25A Brpan Street savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

sedaiia, Mo, July 20.-Former SEN
afOr George O. Vest is IN serious
condition AZ his home AZ Sweet
springs. No. He sppears 10 be grow
ing weaker each day and his vitality
10 very low.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

ST. Louis July 20.-W. T. Scott,
presidential candidate OF the National
Negro Liberty party who-is now serv-
ing a twenty days sentence IN the
Bellevilie. H., jail charged with keep
Ing a disorderly house. has been de-
posed. George r. Taylor Of Ottum=
wa. Ia. has been chosen 20 IN the
place made vacant By removal Of
Scott.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

The discovery Is announced Of nick
eliferous copper IN large quantities in
Cape Breton Island. The ore body -
reported 70 be between go and ESQ
feet wide. carries gold and silver, and
contains high values IN copper ana
gold. 10 "a said the property will
mines W the world
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

one day in June. 1861. squad from
,ur regiment was out on the picket
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
varicoceIe Cured,

DR. Hathaway the eminent specialist whom hundreds ~ man -
s bon as t9 savior from disease Of