davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
A Future Financier.

There is six year old West Phiia-
dclphian who already gives evidence
of possessing the necessary qualifca-
tions to place him at the head Of some
great trust. For some weeks past
he has been troubled with toothachc,
and his mother has coaxed, threatened
and hired him to go and have the
too. h extracted, but the small boy
could not get his courage to the ncccs-
sary point.
Finally one morning when mamma
had been making bids, like the crowd
at an auction, "Onc dollar, one aud
one half, and at last had reached
three, the small boy broke in with ::
Say, mamma, would you give me
s5Y'
The mother hcstated a moment and
then said: "Ics. Anything to have
it over"
"Ill do it, then" said the small
boy.
SO away they went in a hurry before
he could repent of his bargain. Ar
rived ct the dentists, the operation
was so painless and so soon over that
the small boy didn't realize that the
tooth was out until they told him.
On the way home his mother said,
Now, Harold, don't you think that
was very little thing for mamma to
give you So for?'
"Yes, mamma, 60, said the young
dnrncier. "But I'll tell you what.
Well call it $475, and you give me
the So, and Ill give you back the 20
cents some time when I have an
other tooth pulled" ."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
Mistaken Poi;tencss.

a Fort street car was bowling
merrily along toward Woodmere
cemetery the other afternoon when
white haired old man who had
been sitting quietly in front of a
stylishly dressed young woman who
was standing up started as if to rise
and give her the five cent seat. The
young woman put her hand on his
shoulder and, gently restraining
him, said:
"Never mind, sir; just keep your
seat"
The old man looked dazed for a
block or two, then attempted to gain
his feet, only to be again pushed
back by the young woman, politely
remarking as she held him down:
"Keep your seat, please. I've
stood up SO long now that I don't
mind it."
"Wcll," said the old man in shrill
falsctto tones, 81 want to get off !!
You've made me 60 half mile past
my street now!' !'-Dctroit News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
CRUELTY TO THE HORSE.
The Use OF eIndcrs. Checkreins, Curb
SITS and Docking.

Bts and Docking.
The horse, the most useful Of all
animals, is the one marked for the
most Of mems III treatment. For
the most part housed in III Lighted,
i'll ventilated and i'll smelling guar
tiers, worked to its full capacity,
cared for only to the degree that
selfish interest prompts, the animal
is delivered over as the unprotected
object Of the unrestrained passions
of man. The average man fails ap-
parcntly to understand that ami
mails have nervous system, among
them to a marked degree the horse,
and that were he to govern his own
temper lie could, with little pa
tience, get control Of the horses
nervous system and make out Of it
servant vastly more efficient than
it is under the system III which he
beats and jerks and drives it to dis
traction.
y short walk in any city will dis
cover many blind horses. Why?
There are no blind COWS compara-
lively. And yet the sight of the
one naturally is as good as that of
the other. The difference is simply
that tIc horse from the beginning
has been abused, i'll housed, over
worked and worked under condi-
tions that have driven him blind.
His eyes are shut in by binders at
each side, for which there is no use
but to satisfy the caprice or fashion
Of man. SO, his vision interfered
with and deprived of air, the wonder
is that with the other treatment he
gets he is not blind oftener. Be
sides this, in other cases his neck
is almost pulled out Of joint by over
head checkreins that raise his face
to the air and turn his eyeballs to
the glare of the sun unprotected.
Or, on the other hand, deprived Of
checkrein, he is bitted with curb
that pulls his jaws to his breast and
tortures him in this fashion. And
then, according to the spreading
fashion Of the day, he is subjected
to the most cruel of all practices,
docking, which not merely tortures
in the practice, but leaves him to
the torment of flies for the rest Of
his life. 1t is the merciful man
that is merciful to his beast, and if
it is the merciful that obtain mercy
we have, as people, some way to
come before we get that blessing
Indianapolis News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
Different Climates.

An Irishman returning home from
America got into conversation with
ali Engiislllnar, who asked him
what part of America he hailed
from.
"California." said Pat.
81 believe" said the Englishman,
"thcrc arc different climates near
each other there"
"Wcll, to give you an idca," said
Pat, 81 was shooting one day, and
my dog, well trained one, set him
self across ditch. was surprised
to find on my giving him the usual
token to start that he remained mo-
tionless. Going toward him to as
certain the reason, I found that his
tail was frostbitten at one side Of
the ditch and his head sunstruck on
the other" London Tit-Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
The RetOrt Courteous.

A Baltimore girl who has been liv-
ing in California for several years
and who has recently returned home
has brought with her number of sto-
ries of the way of the "heathen
Chinee" as he appears to the dwellers
on the Pacific coast. Thinking that
her laundryman could understand pig
con English only, the girl from the
effeto east addressed him on one oc-
casion thus: "Me no likee my washee
brought home Friday. Me likee
washee Thursday. Why you no
blingee washcc Thursday2"
And the Chinaman, to her complete
discontinue, replied, Madam, it was
not convenient
After that frost, SO the teller Of the
story says, nothing but the most ire
proachably correct English Of the uni
versity type was spoken out to that
Celestial. Baltimore Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24

= When man tells the truth in
horsetrade it is sign that he will
never go to congress.
= The chief trouble about good
advice is that those who give the
most of it usually follow il the least.
Gold may buy obedience, but it
takes something better to secure Low e
aud respect.
= Charity covers q multitude of
sins only when it is not exercised
for that specified purpose.
= Young man, the story that is not
tit for ladies to hear is unfit for a
gentleman to tell.
"Tapcring Off on bad habit is
very much like trying to wash char
coal white.
= For the purpose Of studying
Biblical history and geography TWEEN
ty-onc divinity students of the Uni
versity of Chicago are going for four
month 8 tour of Palestine. This will
be the second student expedition,
Prof. Shailer Mathews having taken
party to Damascus three years ago.
The latest party will be in charge of
Prof. Herbert L. Willett.
= Rev. James Warden has lust
heen admitted a h;o oro ,o.,o,. A..
the Baltimore county aims house a..
Texas, Md. He is an unordained
Methodist preacher and has labored
for more than sixty years in promo
ting the spread Of the gospel. His
age is now 102 years, making him { he
oldest of the aims house inmates,
and one Of the oldest men Of the
State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24

Strange Superstition Peculiar to the Kings Of
the Throttle.
Outside the Southern Pacific round

Outside the Southern Pacific round
house in this city group Of locomo.
tive engineers were sitting and chat
ting.
snow, there's no use denying that
it's the thiri call that gets an cnpi-
nccr,' said John Nolan, the oldest
engineer in California, As he came out
Of the roundhouse wipiug oil from his
hands. 81 have yet to know an cnri-
nccr who docsn' believe that, and |
could tell all day long Of instances to
prove the correctness Of the belief.
"Thcn, too, there's no use denying
that most engineers can 90 through
any sort Of wreck aud not get killed
until they have their third call. Take
the case Of Bill Conner up on the
Frisco and Sacramento division last
year,
"Bill was hauling n six-car train on
which was half ton af giant powder
on the gondola car. a lot Of Mexican
track laborcrs were in car near the
gondola.
No one ever knew how it happen
cd, but the dynamite ignitcd. Half
the Mexicans were blown to atoms, and
the rest we're mangled.
"The fireman on the engine with
Bill Conner had been in two wrecks
before. He was blown over 100 yards
away, and probably never knew his
fate.
''The gondola was shivered to
matches. The rails were bent like
hairpins, and the whole train and To-
comotivc were in ruins.
"When the wrecking car came to
clear things up the tender was lacked
up, and there, beneath lot Of coal,
covered with blood and coal dust. and
many broken bones, was Bill Conner,
unconscious and apparently breathing
his last. The doctor said life was a
matter of only few hours.
"The railroad boys gathered about
Bill as he lay on the grass alongside
the track lie rcgaincd consciousness
and, getting Ills breath, managed to
say:
"Oh, I'll come through all right.
This is only my second call
"The doctor shook his head, but
every railroad man there knew Bill
was right. Well, it took four month 8
of nursing and heap Of pluck on
Bills part, but he came out sound and
we'll.
''Bill was transferred to tho Port
land division, and had the softcst and
safest job in his life. lie feared an
other and third call. So he sought as
safe job as possible, and at much
smaller pay.
Last Spring he was drawing No. 6
passenger accommodation, just outside
Of Woodburn, when the connecting
rod on the engineers y side Of the loco.
motive snapped, aud the loose end
stuck through tho cab, breaking Bills
leg and crushing his ankle.
sit didu't seem like such serious
accident for a railroad engineer, but
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-24
('oIlsllI1lp

Salt pork is famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. 'eEat plenty of
pork was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott's sEmulsionisthe
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined Of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
OF cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in 'Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
DC @ermiQiannaen.

Stint @iQioncn me6r b%erlangt oI@
oic GerpiQiglmaeu fir Oa2 laus
ienOc 6i8foIiobr.
@ui6tnqton, 3. g.. 5. 9e3.
- Die &oroni6ldqc Der u%ot6uenois
gen &crmiaigrngcn fir Sen @unoc5'
bou56olt pro SiSfoliubr, en0en6 30.
SUM 1906, mlr0cu Gcute bon Oent
S6obomtaicfrctGr Dem GongreB
iibermitteIt. SnSaeiummt bc5ificrn
iiM 6icIe &oronIdldge ollf $6t9,669,-
$50, cine 3umoGmc bon ii6cr 5000
600 inn Teralei6 3u Sen &erlpil-
liNrmgcu iijr 0o5 Iouienoe 6iStuls
io6r.
Die ocrIonqtcn GcrpiGIigrugen
bertbcilcn lid ouf sic peridieoenert
&crmoltuug5 GcportementS, ipie
folgt;
2egi8Iotio Gcportcment $12,3t4,-
015 (&orouidloQ fir 1900, $i25
t6S,487 @ermiaigung fir 1900;
Grefutio 1eportcment $3S3,540
(goroni6Gog fiir t906), $3t3,367
(8erlpiuigung fir 1900;
Stoat8 g 0cpmtemcnt $3,02S,540
(Goroni6Gag fir 1906, $3,1O7,970
(8crtpiQiqung fir 1900;
S6otomt8 . 9eportement $t70,-
$4,000 (GoronidGog fir 1906),
$t76,486,056 (@erpiQigut9 fit
1900;
Rricgs . 0cpurtement $1O9,019,300
(@oronIdlaq fir 1906, $t16,490,s
574 (&ermiGi9ung fir 1900;
6Iotteu e 9eportcment $lt7,549,-
348 @oronidloq fir 1906, $t06,-
273,662 (G%ermiGigluq fir 1900;
9cportemcnt oeS S5nnern $t62,-
924,425 @oronibGog fir 1906),
$t7t,970,808 0ermiQigung fiir
t9O5);
YoIt . Geportcmcnt $t5,439.t00
(8oronI6Iog fir 1906, $2,2tt,t27
@ertuiai8una fir 1900;
Nder6nu g Geporteurent $6,4t9,St0
C&oroni6log fir 1906, $5,912,870
@eriuiQialng fir t905);
0eportement fir Sonoel mo Or
belt $t3,795,980 @oronidIog fir
1865, $t0,9S9,0S3 (8eripiuigumg
fir 1900;
Suits 0eportcment $8,248,480
(GoronihIog fir 1906, $8,624,927
(8ertpiuigung fir 1900;
@einmmtiumme Scr Soranifldqe
fir 1906 $6t9,669,S52, Scr Serlpil.
Iigrmgcn fir 1905 $6t4,548, 937.
Dos Slotten o 0cpnrtcmcut meiit
nit iibcr $tt 100000 oie bcoeltten0Ite
3unobme I'M &er9Iei6 SIT Den lest,
iobrigen 8eripiai9ltngen ouf. Die
GoronidlGge fir ooS ud6Ite 8iSfol-
iobr lin0 ieood nm nobeSu 5000
600 g%crirger ais Die, Die fin 0u8 Idtl-
fcnoc 8iSfaliabr eingereid)t murocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
SOSt int Bette gefunoen.

Meribtan, Ntiii, 5. 9e5. Sn
ieinem 3immer im bieligen oSor-
tbern Sotel" lpurbe Serr Otto Waper,
bieliger 8ertreter Der 8ultmiuoubdnbs
leriirnlo Maos mo Repburger, foot
I'M 8ett oitfgeiunoen. Die Iofort ein-
beriliene GoronerS- Sltrp CAB Oas ur.
tbeil ab, ouB Der 600 our6 cine 8u
itarte 9oiiS Morpbin berbeigefiibrt
moroen lei, melbe Der Sotelgalt ge.
gen S9lofloiigteit eingenommen ba-
be. Der 8eritorbene mar aus Mtann.
beint gebiirtig uno mar i6on ieit meb.
reren Sabren i'll Amerita. Seine ae.
i6Gftlifen Nff1iren b%eiinoen ii6 in
better 8erfuIInng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

@reene.S troBc, nebit sen 0orouf be-
finbIi6en DISQUALIFICATION an Srt unO
SteQe ouf 6ffcutIidcr @(uftion Der
Iteiqeru loiicu. Die &erIteigcrumg
Itebt inter &eitlmg Der 9hIftiouotoren
@ebr. S6mob & 81. NGbere Gin-
.5elnbciten limo aus ser gn3ciQe oli
ser porlcbtcu 6citc 0icie5 @lottc5 5r
erieben.
Der RcdtSonmalt @ctcr 3.
Campbell miro om Wtittuodl, Den Z.
9e3cnbcr, NodmittoGS "a llbr, mi
9efebl oe8 @oiicugeridtS unO i'm
ghlftroge Scr NabloBperlpoltcrin Gos
ole Is. @bittington Die beiocn lpertbs
ooucn &udtgrunoitiide Nr. 1921 unO
1929, 9ruio-Siu Npenlte, iebt Harfs
Serrace, nobc NrGullob.S troBc,
ncbit DISQUALIFICATION, Iomie oie 3ltnI
No6IoiIe 0c3 pcrItorbcneu Sobn 6.
@bittington geb0rigcn &oit8bnltSs
WobeI, 8lrcou 2 Ginrihtunqen Sas
bod mo Sii6lers@ crf3euge ouf 81.
ientliher guttion peritcigern laiien.
Die &eriteigcrung ser S~oli8boltS-
Wt0bel fiioet nm I23 ll6r No6mtt.
tags oeiiclben Cages in 9}r. 1921,
&orf Gerrocc, uno oic Der Bureau
Wtobelu, OcS Sobof3 mo ser @Crfs
5eitge, ioruie zines @etpebre3 an Dem.
ielben Gage nm ~ llbr 0fittag5 in
gtr. T. Slt-2eringtou.S troBe, itott.
@ottiion & @oboh iutqiren ais 9tltf.
tionotoren. Siebc Die betreiicn0c gll1-
5eigc orrf Ser porlcBtcn Seitc oieicS
9lottCS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Sdrcdlidjcs Sdidial 5%lucicr SnGm.
6coieuItctcn.

SopSOille sen, 5. 0e5. 49, Sci
Ser Gntgleiiumg zines Srodt5ugeS in
Den bieIigelt G)aroS Der ,Gbeiopeofe &
Obio.9obn" pllroe Sei5cr Dan SOIL
o~eriielo 5luii6cn Dem 0ompfteiiel iei.
ner 2otomotipe uno ciuem Soltfen
&oblen eiugefeilt mo bel lebclSigem
2eibe geroitet. 2ofomotiofiibrer Gre.
gorp'S SUB mitrOe 5ruiihen Dem Gen.
Der mo Oem Gompifeiiel eingefeiIt,
uno man mrlBte OaS @lieO abidneis
Den, INN ben Mann Dor Dem gleidet
ldredli6en Sdidiole 3l %beluabreu,
meldes SolOerfielo %ereilte. is lit
fragli6, Oh @regorp ON Se6eu 6leis
ben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
@rOfcr GRANDCHILDREN in Nciu.gOrf.

SEEM 9orf, 5. DECEMBER.
Sin 6llnfe aus inert aIolinmaI6ine,
an melfer ein Chauffeur in elmer
AlltomobiI 3 HepurotllrmerfItGtte a n
ser 8eit.39. StroBe orbeitete, Der.
nriadte berte einen Brand, pelder
S6a0en gum 9etro9e bon 100000
peranloBte. 0oS 6eiler berbreitete
lt6 10 raid, oaB ote i'm 5~lpeiten Stods
perf orbeitetoen MGnner feline l3eit
botten, lid Die Greppe binob 5l fIiid).
ten, ionoern %ge5luungeu lparen, aus
6enitern 5u %lpringen. 3ebn Mdnner
milroen perleet, gaptiite Wager,
2ortiS SOFT, Sobn SliIills, Sobn grs'
fine ltno Terence GeomonO 10 idner,
DOB ntau Tie III oerI6ieoenen Soipts
tdlern unterbringen muBte. Der
Sllnte, melfer ben Brand beralls
loBte, brafte einen nit 100 @oloueu
@aiolin geiiilten 9ebGIter 5unt gr.
plootren. IS befanoeu Iif AZ 9llito.
mobile in Dem 8e61uoe, mo Der
oidte Haltd belt Die 6ellerpebr Oa.
bon ab, Die meiiteu OerIelben ST. Der.
Qclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
s. Gr unere SO + e II.

UIr nniere 8aiien. -
Srr aaagemeinen 9eutifen @aiient
DarIe" finoet am ndditen Mittpod
oaS groBe idbrlide, bonn 9amens
~9tabberein Der InItnlt beranitaltete
alIterniouper itntt. @0em ani6ein
nod miro oas Self bieies Sabr nod
5a6lreider beiildt per6en, als in fri.
bereu Sabren, ipe5iell oa oalieIbe noe,
gen bes eroBen 9ranoes I'M Sebruar
oitSfaQenomHBte.Ga Die gnitalt Der.
oient es, aufe Iae piiien, oaB nnier
0eutl6tbum ole ibre 6elte 10 gut
ipie mpglid unterItiist.
90 iifpp bel 9ei6.
borot's. Ssh Der &eitaurotiolt
bon 6rauq ,Eonrab 9eiobarot nor ge.
tern Abenb groBe 8ernion Der oItet
@orbe, mefdye fid ieit Sabren in Der
Neiobarot'iden &eItmiration M Der
GrottitraBe bel einer feinen Mesel-
luppe ein Steaoidein gob. 0ieIes
Sobr tpiirbe Die Weteliuppe in Nt.
210, Siio.g utamitraBe, gegeben.
Bopa Neiobarot bot felt Der letter
3uiammenfunft an Ser grottItroBe
oos 3eitli6e geiegnet, alein Die alien
8efidter nuroen in Der neiienR eitau.
ration miebergeiebet, uitb bieienisen,
neld)e famenL tpnroen nit elmer berr-
lifen Mnbl5eit beipirtbet, Die bon Den
0anen 6. Ieiobarot, emma 6. Sci.
bolo iino MarD aonig ieroirt ipiroe.
Die .glrbeiter : 2iebertafel," tpelde
in corpore eridienen NOR, iar,e inter
Der 2eitiing BON Brof. 5ubert Strip.
pei mebrere Sieoer,. uno duBeroem
pnren Die .Sollp Brothers" Der
.Glnb OF Gen" unb Die nnrgemiitb.
lidfeit" pertreten.
Nus benz Eoli5eibeparte.
ment. Gle. 8oIi5eibeboroe Jer.
nannte geitern Geo g. aeperton unt
ssobn %. Ssds5u grobe-ToIi3iiter
uno itraite ben Goli5iiten Charles $
Sabn bonn mitilerer, Diltrift nm $50
neil er lid inn Hienif lrhter Dem Gin,
flniie berauideliSer Betrdnfe befun
ocll. ssS dbT
HaaAGf -astrtflTe go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
WcrihtSOcrban0 Innaen.

Grtmtnalgertd t. (Sor
&idter @rigbt.) llnteri6IoQlulg 49,
&erome Sbomo3, 6 Monotc @efGug-
nib. &oub - Stephen g. Sung,
nidt i6uloig. 9icbitobl 49, Splocs
tier Soriep, 6 Wonate @cfGnqnib;
Wtinnie &ulieQ unO Gurrie SopIor,
Sltrp tonnte lid) niht ciniqen. 9ebirs
oerung oeS 8obnpcrtebr3 - Charles
Slerb, 6 Mtonute Observation-Disclosures.
Sallde SormGn0e 49, @nl. $. Nrs
noIo, ni6t ihuIoig. MISUNDERSTANDING
- @uiiie 9rolun, So @clbbuBc uro
Soften. Moro 49, 2oWrence @eIi6
Is Sabre 3u6tbauS. gltf ser &egi.
itronoe fir belite: 9iebltobl - Glir.
Goulf. ginbru6 - Seremiob W}ltr,
pbp, Son1es Scott, Soiepb Sdlpob.
Ian Sermnnn WottbeiuS, NGtItiu0or.
Iep. WorOongriff - Hobert Gent.
Nngriif-0ooio SoncS, 3opio @ein.
BERG. @oorenoufoui BON N}inocrs
iGbrigcn - S6omoS 2. Ginoer. In
ebcIide &otcrIdoit - 9onieI Eau
Tor. Soioroipiel - SenrD5reiOmot.
@elpobnbeitSmdBig morbentli6 -
GboS. q. SGioer. 8or0ea - Safe
@orrp 2i55ic Smiley, Minnie Soru.
.aro, Morgoret 8elS4
Common IeoS @crif d t.
- (8or Hi6ter Stodbrioqe.) Sbos
mos =. SOrcItea, SoIn u. Comes, ".
$. SbiemeDer gegen Ser, StroBen.
balm" in ieoem Sale giitli6 pereins
bart. s. 81. aeunarO gegep oieielbc,
mon pros" glltf Der HegiItran0e
fir bellte: Nltmmern 1871, TAO, 1862,
$40, 376 uno 377 iolpie porldltfi1er
aufrui ser Nlmrnern 450 bis 500.
hyperion @eri d. t. - (8or
Hi6ter @ideS.) Nnorep 8roS. &c.
gen y. 2eoin & So, Gntrog auf Ser
toglln9 Der aloge o%bgeluieien. 9erns
boro &eiaD 9eaen nE. 9ougbertp
aug Boat Co." 3uiabfloge o69eluie'
fen. garrpl $. 9rpon gegcn SorrD
sc. 2ittle, nidt 6eenoet. Ilf Der Gtes
giItronoe fir beltte - Der idme6en'
De SOIL uno 8oro gegen Yontier,
1877, 200 uno POI, Muuin gegen 2llr.
man, WcGolgan gegen 9ronool.
Mbtbetlung g +. 3. (Gor
&idter PbelpS.) Charles ". Boone
gegen s. &obert @oooa, Scroitt olrT
1880. &egino @oIenitein gegen
SenrD s. WottbelUs, mon pros" allf
Der HegiItron0e fir beute: Die gfltnl'
mern 1868, @oltcra gegen y8er.S trds
Benbo6n" g}r. $50.
StuotQcritt t. 49, (8or Hihter
Sorlon.) Geo. Is. 86itemore gegen
yGitp Irlit &. 9anting Co." mon
pros" Sobn $. RobertS 9egen IS.
90. II. g. @iienbobn," giitlid perein.
bart. George &abl gegen oieIelbe,
ooiIeI6e. 9(ui ser &e9iItronoe fir
beute: oie Nummern t43, 144, 145,
III, t47, AS, l49 mo 151.
8or 81 ihtcr 9obler.
0idep gcgen Wopor uno Stootrot6,
nidt beenoet. guf Der &egiitranoe
fir beute: Ser idmebenOe Sal uno
Oie Nlunmern 208, 2t7, 2tS, 229, 234,
279 uno SabeaS Gorpus.5Gae I'M 3
llbr 40 Dtin. No6mittags, iopie
borlGliiger auirlf Der g}lmmern 400
IL 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Slns Baltimore GOnntS.

December Sermtn bcaom Qcitern. -
G5eprae N}iier'a Gn0c nobc bcpor
Itebeno. = Shapes gntfommcn
Scr 9eSember-Scrmi oc& arei8.
oerid,tS BON Baltimore Goumtu be.
Qonn oeItern in &owiou NIT 22t 6GI.
len ollf Der &cgiitrmoc. SEER San
Brent Iittcuboule lit }lm Nbmam
Ser @roBgciHlporencu cruomt nor.
oCn.
@corge&iier'$ Gn0c uabe.
George Riier, Der Ne9 Ntoroc& ici.
mes 8rupcrS CHARLES Ntier ougctlagt
mar lnto oeS &ootidIoa3 iibcrfiibrt
tplroea lit geltern pom &idter 9ltrfe
nit iuspenOirtem llrtbcil inter $1,000
@iirgidaft in 6reibeit Qcictt woroeu.
Gr leioet all 3rdertruntbcit mo iein
9bleben miro in fur5er 3cit crpurtet.
Gr mar geiteru 10 i6ruuhL OoB er IN
elmer antite aus Dem @efGngniB 5t
Gomion undJ Dem @eritt qebroht
lperoen muBte. Cine SAweiter, Die
1la6e Den @ppnu'8 6GIlen mobnt, hat
Den Serurtbeilten bel lid oufgenom.
men.
Shapes ~GntfOmmcn.
ySerr SbomaS SmcnS, % Sabre
alt, bon 9eoper Gam enttom an
Sonntag Morgen NIT fnapper Notb
Dem So0e. @r febrte gegen u ll6r
HohtS BON Baltimore 5uriid, oerlieb
Sen Bug in GodeDSeiQe uno alma Den
@eleiien entlong ieinem &ollie 81. @r
iagt, ooB er elm 2idt inn Bureau ser
,9eoper Gam Mormor So" lab ltno
onnobm, eS lei cine Campo in ieinenl
eigenen Souie. @r bate faltm etIide
S6ritte in 0ieier Hidhtng bin ge-
tbonL olS er iiber 6en etnn 80 Sub
bobeu Ibbong oeS Steinbru6eS iiel.
Seine Siilferufe mllrOen etlpu cine
Stunoe IpGter bon Dem 8G6ter ge-
bort, Der i'm nod ieiner @obnuug
brafte. Der Sur STEELE berllfene
s. &. 9eniou foto, Dob ser @nnt
iit Ole redte Sano mo sic S6rIter
fart uerItaudlt batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
@an gatterion'S Yrp5eF.

Rem Dorf, 5. 0e5ember. -
Der 3peite Ero5eB gegen Nan Yat.
terion megen grmoroung oeS BUD
mad]ers" Goeiar 9oung nabm beitte
ieinen @nfang. 0rei @eihmoreue
Doren alserwdblt, dls iid) ooS @e.
ridt uertogte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

*** Die Sllrn ; Seftion oeS ga.
Dor 2pceums" peronitoltet amWtitt.
nod Den Z. 0e5entber, in Der n2p.
ceum &. Sale" cine Iberounterbal,
tung uno 9an5frdn5den. Die 8ors
iteaung besinnt I'M 81 llbr unb
miro Den geiufern elm angenebmer
4ben0 aeboten tperoen.