davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-02-18

tar and gathering feathers. When
Bill heard this, he switched off
and sang, Saint Dat Shame, a
Measly Shame" and I said, ''Oh,
oh, s-s-sugar!
Suddenly Bill stopped singing
and asked: "When does that train
go through here?"
GIN fifteen minutes" [ answered,
looking at the clock.
Bill pondered a moment and
then asked: "Say, what kind of a
runner are your"
"Pretty good,'' said [; Il used
to be the runner for the Occidental
Hotel up in Seattle"
"How long will it take you to
run from here to the depot?" was
his next question.
''That depends on who's behind
me-" [ replied.
Bill smiled and then, going to
the table, scrubbed something on
paper, sealed it in an envelope
and turned to the Office devil, say
ing: "Say, sonny, can you rider"
"Bet cher life,' said the kid.
call right" continued Bill. "See
that horse over there ?-well, you
go and Jump on that horse and
take this note out to the X-Bar
ranch. Don't let me catch you
fooling along the way either. Ride
like h; if you run the legs off
the horse I'll give him to your
Two minutes later found the kid
going lickity split across the prairie.
"Why, B-B-Bill, th-that's Big
Toms h-h-horsep This from me.
'"Hold your BREATH" said Bill.
you'll need it in a minute"
Just then tremendous yell, in
termingled with the report of fire.
arms, reached our ears, followed al
most Immediately by the tramp
tramp of many feet. We to the
knetholes. Trooping down the
street, with Big Tom leading, came
the law-abiding citizens Of Roaring
Gulch.
"Say B-Bill,'' I entreated, Cpl
pl-please try to remember the rest
of that p-p-prayer!,
No sir, I'll not tell you what Bill
did to me. Suffice it to say that
when I came to, Bill had his head
out the window and at the top of
his voice, was yelling: "Help! Muir
der! Fire! Police! Horse thief!
Horse thief! The editor just stole
Big Toms horse! There he goes,
see i'm, see imp" and he pointed
at the kid flying across the prairie
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-02-18

three miles away. When I had
crawled to a knothole, I saw that
the crowd had stopped and were
gazing at the flying horse and rid
or, a mere speck out upon the prai-
rie. Then came the cry, Gloss
thief! Hoss thief! from every
throat. "To boss, to boss! Thar's his
trail!,' yelled Big Tom dashing
away to procure another mount.
[ never even dreamed that three
forrths of a man was capable of
causing so much commotion. 'sBill,
OH h-B-Bill,' I moaned, Il didn't
steal that h-h-horse, you know I
d-d-didn't!' Bill said something
about blankety- blank ignoramus.
Guess he meant some fellow in
New York.
Three minutes later a body of
horsemen took up the kids trail,
while the rest, we'll knowing what
would take place at the other end,
followed on foot. Another minute
and we heard the whistle of the
approaching train and Bill, climb
ing upon chair, ordered me to
back up. [ backed up and he
mounted my shoulders, sticking
his two peg legs out in front.
''Now for the depot" he said.
"One, two, three,-go!' and we
"goed." Talk about running! To
this day Bill swears I ran so fast
that the wind whistled, "Good Bye
Dolly Must Leave YOU
Arriving at the depot, I rushed
up to the ticket window and Bill,
still on my back, yelled for two
tickets.
"For where?' asked the man.
"Any old place. said Bill, "any
old place for me just now!'
Out came two tickets just as the
train started. Bill began yelling,
"Gid-dap, gid-dapp' and using my
ears as lines, he whirled me around
and steered me for the train. [ was
ready to drop from exhaustion, but
somehow, [ managed to Chamber on
at the last platform where I fell in
a heap, almost precipitating Bill
off at the other side.
But thank heaven, we were safe,
for the train, gathering Roadway,
soon left Roaring Gulch in the rear.
A few miles out we passed Big
Tom and his associates riding like
mad back toward the town. But
what feared we from Big Tom and
his associates? We were on an ex-
press train bound for-I'll tell you
'm'othertime. MIRROR DEVIL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-02-18
EZ-ED[HOR.

SbOu0 tdUI0 LII CuO OOhCOA " ouS
room. [ crawled on top, but, oh
sugar! Isn't that sweet exclama-
ton; oh sugarD the stone was SC
awfully hard! It was the hard
est stone [ was ever up against; it
fairly dug itself into my hip, hip,
hurrah! I looked around for a
mattress, but none being in sight
[ stole the tick out of the clock.
(Sawdust? No. Gid-dap).
Bright and early next morning
[ awoke just as the "Chink" en-
tered with steaming breakfast
hot java, fried eggs, ham, potatoes
and several side dishes. Say, they
couldn't have driven me away from
that town with a shotgun. Right
here I'll say that this happened
three times a day as long as [ re-
NAMED in Roaring Gulch.
While [ was eating, a knock
sounded on the door and three
fourths of a man entered. I'm
doubtedly he had been whole at
some time or other, as it was ap-
parent that series of mishaps had
caused his present condition. He
hobbled in on two wooden pegs.
From his head to his knees he was
man, but below his knees he was
a tree. Two of his organs, one ear
and one eye, were missing. He
told me afterwards that he had
been stricken blind one morning
while looking for an eye-opener.
He informed me that his cognomen
was Ragtime Bill. Ragtime Bill
he looked more like a Ragman's
Bill for thirty cents.
AS there was enough breakfast
for one and three fourths [ invited
him to eat with me. He accepted,
and during the meal [ was de-
lighted to hear that he was a
printer out of employment. Say,
could anything have been more
opportune? Never since, have I
experienced one half the pleasure
as was afforded me by this fortu-
itous meeting. [ could have taken
him in my arms and Rugged him
for joy! 1 offered him employ
ment on the spot, provided he was
willing to work for three fourths of
my $2OO-a-week salary. Poor fell
low, this was TOO much for him
and he fell off the chair in a fit.
When he came to, he said his sal
airy would be all right if I didn't
get left on mine. That afternoon
[ hired small boy as devil and
the staff Of the Roaring Gulch
Screecher being complete, we
started on our first edition.
When it came to setting type
Bill was a wonder-a veritable
linotype. He set type while l
secuted for news. This took me
about fifteen minutes; [ got it
from an old newspaper dated thir-
ty years before, think about the
year 1860. [ cut out the news
and Bill set it up; all he had to
do was to change the dates. [ re-
member distinctly how the front
page looked with it's scare heads
reading, abraham Lincoln Elect
ed President of the United States"
Another said. Southern States
Threaten to Secede." Editorially,
l commented on the integrity of
Big Tom the democratic candidate
for sheriff, and underneath it told
how the republican nominees
mothers husbands only son had
once been convicted for stealing
chickens.
But Bill wasn't satisfied. He
said we ought to have some local
news, so he sat down and wrote
a long story about the X Bar ranch
burning down. I knew this would
cause trouble because [ had heard
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-02-18


all right-then I'll tell you how
became an ex-editor.
After the crowd had adjourned
to a neighboring saloon, which
they did after seeing me safely
lodged within the walls OF the
newspaper office, I arose from the
editors chair "a soap box ano
surveyed my surroundings. A
large barn-like room. perhaps fifty
feet long by twenty wide, did duty
as composing room, press room
editorial room, and all the Other
old rooms requisite in the newspa.
per business. It was the first time
I had ever stood within the sacred
confines of a newspaper esta blish-
ment. In one corner stood what
looked to me like a small sized
threshing machine with an enor-
nous wooden pitchfork on one
end, while at the other was a small
iron turntable. On, top Of this
turntable rested two rubber rollers
purlolned, most likely. from some
poor washer-woman's G. OF h S
wringer. A conglomeration of
wheels, bolts, nuts, oars, ETC., COM
posed the rest of this internal ma
chine. In the center Of the room
was a long stone table somewhat
resembling a shuttle board, while
at its end on a small stand rested
a monster iron rolling pin. Scat
tered promiscuously around were
a thousand and one other unnama-
BILE objects.
Bnt these things did not inter-
est me in the least; what l wanted
was something for my digestive
apparatus. I had not eaten a NOR
ssel in "a hours, consequently was
ravenously hungry, so turning to
Big Tom, my captor, who had
kindly. consented to remain and
show me over my newly acquired
domain, I asked if he had an un-
employed limburger cheese sand
witch or custard pie about his
person. This evidently angered
him, as he threatened to cram his
fist down my throat. [ told him he
hadn't better risk it, as [ was ex-
,ceedingly fond of lady fingers and
might be tempted to try mans.
I then made search of the room
in the hope that 1 might find
something comestible. | had Oft
en- heard that there was more or
less pi(e) to be found around a
printing Office, but diligent
search failed to reveal it's hiding
place. This was sad disappoint-
ment, [ assure you, because [ am
very fond of piie). If you don't
believe me ask the forman in The
MIRROR Office.
Well sir, I had just about con-
cluded to crack and eat the nuts
on the threshing machine, when
the door opened and a "Chink'
bearing tray loaded down with
edibles entered the room. I made
one Jump, grabbed Mr.. Tray and
began to gormandize. I fear that
the different correspondents for
The MIRROR who recently have
been advocating table manners.
would have been greatly shocked
could they have witnessed me in
that catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match with the contents of that
tray as an opponent. Actually, [
was so hungry that almost ate the
pictures off the plates.
After the exhibition Big Tom
and the Chinaman took their de-
parture and I, after declaring my
self the victor, looked around for a
place to sleep. The only thing
that resembled bed was the long
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-02-18
A ELL. Mr.. Odds and

Mr. Odds ana
Ends, in last weeks
MIRROR l told you
how l was roped in
by the citizens of
Roaring Gulch and
installed as editor
Of the Roaring Gulch
Screecher. Remem-
Der? You do, hey
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
GpnarcfUcrb anolmngen.

@abin9ton, &c, Z. MGr,.
SIN Senat u~ntcrbreitete Sorafcr
8, oas Mnnoat Charles 0td's oils
~9tndiolger Mart Sanna's, ilno oas.
'clbc mlrbc ciltgcgengenontmen. Sc
nator did mar ldt sliaesen.
Gle Slottcn.@ erwiQiguussbia &C.
loilatc s,ir meiteren @erbanolitng mo
muroc pailirt, nahbem perihieoeue
Mmenbcmcnts si,r Mnieglrng einer
&cgicrumes . Eon5erplatten : Sabrif
oni ben Sild aeleet porben iparen.
9as nadite III aneriff eenommc.
ne Weiddft mar Die Irmee.8 eripiai.
slunssbia, ailein ibre erite 2eiuns
mar nod nid,t noueitbet, als lih Der
Scnat Inn 5.26 pertagte.
Oas Observation-Disclosures iebte bic
G~ripGa,rna Der Hoitamts @erluiui-
lid fort, obne fie 81 erlebiseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

.Sies lit feline Wunbsree1aifte, OBJ
elei6 meine Grrettune bon benz Ii9e=
rem 9rabe zines Shtpinbiiidtigen se=
nib cine iebr bemsrtenspertbe mar.
Dor apei unb einbdlb Sabren err
frantic ib an elmer fhiperen GrtGlz
tung. Sd unteriparf mid Der 8ez
banblu~s zines Irstes, Der mid aud
pieber etpas 5ure6t flidte, jsbodl
purbe mein 5uften INNER fhlimmer,
bis meme 8rantbeit in ShipinoIudt
ausartete. 8epor i'd mir OeHen be-
pubt purbe, mar meme 2unse ihlimm
ansegriffen.
Sd buitete Na9ts unb Morgens
fiirdterlih. bate idlimme Shmers
gen in bsiben 2ungenfliiseln uno par
iebr t%uraatbmig. pGbreno jeoer meiner
@tbemaiise Elm r0helnbes unb p~feifenz
bes 9erduIh peranlabte.
Sn Solge Der Magenz Wsoi5inen,
bic ih %einsenommen bate. mar mein
Masen in fe1r fdledtsm 3uitanbs, TO
baB i6 meine Rabrung pteber aus
brad unb meme 0erbauuns bermaben
geidpddt tpar, bab bic Ieihteite Nabz
rlng mir S6mersen perurfahte.
Sd lit an S6ittelfroit uno Sie6er,
fopie NadtidpeiB, biz i4 70 sez
fdtpddt fpar. baB i6 faum fteben
tonnte. Sd mari f%ortfpdbrenb selben,
ad6en S6leim aus.
4Ge meine Sreunbe unb &unben
(i6 bin Elm 8arbier) bielten mid benz
Sobe ~perfalen unb aeiner elaubte,
bab ih LANCER, als b06ltens nod Ell
nige Noden leben fonnte.
Rad fiinfmonatlidem Gebrau6 Der
8oh'iden 2ungens&ur, sol Worbz
@utaip>S trabe, Baltimore, bin i'd
Rbt ipieber 10 eeiunb, tpie je auoor in
meinem 2eben. Sd lsioe nidt mebr
an NahtI6peib ober S6iittelfroit u.
Sieber, babe feinen 4uspurf me6r bon
meinen 2unsen, mein Masen tit trdfz
tis unb geiunb, meme 2unssn limb
in por5iiglihem 3uItanbe, meme Der
bauune lit gut. unb ih bin bon meiner
S6pinbiuht bauernb se6eilt.
Sd bin bereit, obige grflarung 5u
ieber 3eit gu beipabrbeiten, iebo6 feblt
es mir an Worten, INN meiner 0dntz
bartlett fir bic Grrettuns aus benz
9rabe zines S4pinoiiidtiseu seniis
genben Nusbrud 81 geben."
8eprge Mebger,
1851. Oft 5eberal<S traBe, Baltimore.
(68)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

lie onbcre expedition lit ~ececnlpGr-
fig ouf Der Slid)c nod Dem 9arolt.
Iageniei1 miro ecgioubt, bob Der
fiibtc 5oribcr I'M 9ienlte Der
&ilcnidoft iein 2eben .c,agcbiiBt
bot. Die ngorien5eitllng" %oiferirt
$500 fiir eenme Snformotioil, ipel-
dye ben SoO Coils nodnei1t.
(Gine 9epcide ans 8etersbllra
bonn 81. Silli poriaen Sabres beiag.
te, Die faiierlide Tfaeeinie Der gSii-
iellI6oftcn bege ernite 9eiorgnilIe
nm Den Yolorforider Barron bon
So0, bon meld)em man feline Nod).
rid)ten mebr erbalten bottc, felt CT
om q. Wta 1902 in@eieuidoft 5lpeier
gafuten Die Sodt o3oria" perlieb,
INN nad Sennett Sslonb mli5ubrc.
den. Die r3ario" pcrIieB InfangS
Srni 1902 ibr 8interQuartier, ,trl
@oron BON Soa rno bciicn @ef1br-
ten, Die 3ooloaen Sirnlill, al1f5uil1.
6cn, ober ibre Wiiiion mar leioer
1iht nit erfole sefront. 0rei
Siilfseeielihoften pnrben bon Der
Ifooernie 81 Tnfong bes Sabres
1903 mlsgcionbt.
Neues SeGbge6 Ii iii bic
briti de Nrmes.
Gonoon, 7. Mtdra. 8riesss
miniiter Irnolb : 5orIter pertiinpete
beute. als er bic 8oranf9lGge fir bic
Irmee : 8ertpiuigung i'm unterbau5e
porlegte, baB bic Nrmeeleituna bic
Ginfiibrung zines reuen 5elpeei6iises
beidloRen babe. 9aiIelbe fei obne
feines @leihen in europa, unb feline
Serfteluns ioae f6on i'm @pril be-
ginnen. 60 5iemli6 ale i'm erIten
Sabre fertiseeiteatsn nelen @ei1iibe
iollen na4 Snbien geldidt lpsrbsn,
ipeil ~nlr bort Elm Gonflitt nit elmer
groBen europdiihen 4rmee m0slid
1ei."
4u6 Elm neues @ilitarseipebr tpiro
einsefiibrt, unb 71,O00 bisfer neier
Waffen folen i'm tommenpen Sabre
na6 Snbien geI4idt peroen.
sail GrenbcrQ i'm 81 Ell DIS.
tdae.
9erIin, Z. Mars, - Ser Sail
oeS S%icntcnontS 8rillacn Broiper
bon Ircnbera gclongtc 6ellte int
Neidsto9e bel Der 9isfuiiion beS
@filitorbilo9cts cur Sprod,e llnb
flIbrte 81 elmer lch6aIten 0ebatte,
Ole So5iolilterL namcutlih Sr. sus
quit 9cbcl, er9ingcn iid) IN beftieen
Hltsioaen ac9en Die Teaicrune.
Sier Sabre uhtbous.
9erIin, 7. MGrs. @ Sris Iron.
&c, Gin @onfier in @eiBenfclS, Sad.
lclL iuilroc Dellte 81 9talntbllrg Der
Ecrumtreltlng bon $4,000 iibcr.
fiibrt uno 5u p~ieriGbri9cr ,3lldtballs.
bait pcrlirtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Mihter Gpnd.

@iob por Dem 0efdn9uiB in Spring
iiclo, 8. - @inter eillem 9caer
Der, lpcld,er eirlen Eoli5iIten er-
lnorocte.
SpringfieIb, g., Z. MGrs.
- Gin ctpa 900 Momn ~itorfer Mob
rcriolmuelte Iib bertc9lbclo Dor Dem
bieiigen Gountp.G eiGngniB, in Der
alisgelprod)clen Abiiht, Den Neger
Giharo Orion aus G%pntbiola, &p.,
su lpnd)en, mclber gcitern ocn Holi-
eiIten GborleS GoliiS ldoB. ScrSer.
minoete lit beute Mittag geitorben.
lin $50 Mbenos crihien Sheriff
Slopo Hollt5obn aitf Der Sreppe Dor
Dem @eidilsnib uilo ermabute Die
Wen9e, lid 81 5erItreuell. Seine
&orte pcrbollten ieoo6 ungebort II.
ct SOC lid ms Sitnere 5itriid, obne
irgenb ipeldlen Ginbrud AMI oenYtob
gernad)t 81 boben. Seine 9etrunfene
befinoen li6 inter Der Menge unb
fein Siibrer bat iid bis iebt an Die
Spitc seltelt. Sn bas @efGngnib
ein iebr fcItes Gebdiioe lit, 10 bofft
man, Dab es 81 feiilem 8eriiib foin-
men miro, baIielbe ST itiirmen.
I'm 8 llbr mar Der Wob ouf 500
Monu anaapabicn tulb fiiate ben
uoBtcn 96eiI bes 8ef1naniBbofes.
Gle eleftriiden neutrality-suspicious.
bes @eiananiiics mo Der Sheriffs.
ipoblmla iino burdlibnitten nno
ttioe 8ebGllbe 1T SiuiterniB eebiiat.
Sic Nenae beiniibt iid, Die 0itIid)e
4biire hcs @%eidngniiies init elmer
ifiperen eiiernen M6bre eillsnItobeit,
lat ieSod ioipeit feinen Grfolg ge-
babt. Gs oerlontet, Dab iid ein
,iueiter Mob unten in Der Staot 5u-
la%nmenrpttct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
nsnodont2~sroyisn

Scniotiolelter SSo ci,es iunsclr
E0eater-a aelltegls IN Neu Dorf.
Sic Eoli5ei Ii,tbt nod elmer
illtgen Some.I =
Netp-9orf, z. MGrs.-0ie $50
ll5el ut bintcr elmer iulgeu Dame
her, Die iln Seroad)t itebt, Dem 20.
jabrIgen Sbeoter-A aenten SeonMel.
les pom Gr. 400, Monbotton- 9(pe. j.,
ipcld)er aeltert &prmittog ullterSer.
Gifflit9serld)eintngen Itarb, vanod.
clit."1ropfcn 9egeben 81 buben. Die
Teroddtigte pobltte irgenoipo arf
pcr oberen Sitieite.
SIN Sclirium eripaGnte ser iunge
Manfl Den Manlen elmer Dame, nit
Der CT, ipie iein 8nter iagt, felt SSabs
rrs'rllt perfebrte. Die Yoli5ei iagt,
baB Melles Die junge Dame brett
tcldnloiate, fin ieinen 13uitollo per-
dntlportlid 81 iein. Sic CAB mir
Die Cole" iagte Der jlnlge Mam,
mebrere Stunoen Dor iciiem Sobe.
Weltcrn Morgeu Tim 3 llbr fam er
III betdllbtem 3uItonbe Deim unO
tlngte 5ebn Wintten ipGtcr iibcr
gtbenbetlemimlnaeil, I'm Z llbr
pcrfiel CT in Gonpullionen uno itar6
tros mieoerbolter 1r5tlider Siilic
am 800 Nod)nittoss. Or. 9uifunl
cnnItatirte Spitren bon Gblorol iulo
Cocain ulo lebte Den Coroner bon
lclncr @abrnebmlng IN &enntntB.
Sn leincn 9elirien erm16nte er oeil
Aturnen Der jllngen Game mebrere
Male ulo grill nit Den SGloen in
Der 2uft llmber, ols lpollte er iie iai.
len.
(Sp1ter.) } Cine ieit obiger 0ieG-
Dung porgenomnlenc llnterlud1rlg
bat craebel, Dob Der Monn llidt al
~anofoilt- "Sropfcn, ionbern aus
ltdtilrlihcn llriadel Itorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
8cindj ans Scrniulcm.

ct. Sonis, Z. @dr6. - aler.
Grloer Sonta, ser filr5lih bon eiller
HciIe na6 Ealaitina 6ier6er suriid-
tcbrte, Sdluic9erIobn bes perltorbe.
rerl grollers &. s. 2einp, meloet,
@fco5im Sen, Der @oupernclr bon
SeruIalenn, babe beriproden, Ole
MusItellllng in St.2oliis an beiu6en.
@Iea5im Sen lit Der Sobn bes n,pba,
lucoailiid)en @oilpcrileiirs bon Mef.
ia. Sr. aonta bat brci Monate IN
Scrnlolcm 5ligebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Nciraths.g~ iecnscm.

Die fplgen0en Seirotbs. 2iccn5ell
m,rben aeitern pom Glert oes Goius
mon Ylease@ erid)ts oilsseIteat:
Srpin Stltmp, 25, ino Slorence
Morstiller, 26 Sabre alt; 2tcen5 &C.
bolt BON 0apie SteirL Nr. 40t, Sor.
reititroBc.
@m. Shubcrt, %, nno 2pliila &.
Sliper, 26 Sabre ait: 2ieeus gebolt
bon 6. NJ. Gpiter, Nr. 1877, Dit
&oltimloreitroBe.
Siibor @ompers, %, Yittston,
ga, rnb Stele s. @olter. 90 Sobre
cit; Siccn5 9cbolt bon 4. q. @alter.
Hr. 1923, 0pltoultr.
Mlbert Samucls, SO, Gr. 223S,
@oltoultr.. mo Mnno 90. 8ibIon.
InIef S%donnionn, "a, uno Glen
MbelSborf. 90 Sabre oft; 2ieens ge-
bolt bon s%Slllirls 2a,lbner, Or. 1907
2inocn. Mpe.
Gbeiter 6. Somcrs, 81, Ir. 2642
&,tnting0on-Tpc., nno @culob 6.
Wroofs, II Sabre alt.
Soicpb 9. @ernep, 80, Scr. 2245
gutam-Nloce, mo Sulia Sonebeim
26 Sabre olt.
@obcrt 6. Sartlopc, %, mo Ma'
thiloa 8. 2%intbieilm; Is Sabre alt
2irens eebolt BON 8. &. Saaep, Scr,
1875, Scottitr.
MIbcrt q. Conner, "a, &r. GAS
&elt-9erinetonitr., nno Nunie q
G~unert, 90 Sabre oIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
GrbGlt ben &rpnrmurbrn.

" a binoto n, 9. g., 7.MGrS.
@corae ". @opo, @cueral-Y aiia.
aier-ascnt Der D8enuipIuanicr 81.
icnbobn," bat cine 3nid)riit BON BEN
Srhrll. Sped bon Stcrnburg, bent
fcutId)en @otIhoitcr in @aibineton.
crbolteil, iuoourb linn Ho,nens oes
&oiicrs 8ilhclnl Der &roncnoroen
fur Die m%ertbpoaen0 ienite iiberionbt
miro, iucld)c Sr. Bono Dem YriuSeil
&cinrih bon Brellben ipGbreno bes
@cllids beiielbcl in Den Ser. Staa.
ten gelciltet bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
3nnt SpSe permrtbeiit.

EbilabeIpbia, Z. Mars. =
Ser Meacr Geo. s. Soiiep, ein BOO.
Eoo.Goftor," ipitr0e belte bonn &id).
ter Martin gum 1obe perilrtbeilt.
Gr mar i'm lcsten Suui bes Moroes
i'm crIten Grade iiberfiibrt iporbeu,
ipcil CT Der 8attin @iaiam u. Oan-
sc's@iit perfouft bate, Inn bomit ib-
rc, @atteu aus Dem @ege ai rG,t.
men. Die 8iitmiiherin fiebt im@e-
iGnsrib ibrer YroSeiiirumg pegcn@r.
mororns hires @attcu ~cntgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
9ipbtbcritis anf Sd,aiidiii.

San %uan, Eorto Hico, Z.
Wurs, - @icr rclie SGae BON Gr.
i%roufrngcn oil Der Dipbtberitis iino
inter een Shifisimlgcn beS II. 9.
Sdyulidiiis yMpnonaobela" conita.
tirt iporben, 5mei oapon geltern. SIN
&oipital beiiuoen ii6 iiebsebn &ran.
fe. Die Nbfabrt hes Sobrseiges
Ton bier lit nnter ocu ltmitGnoer auf
mabeltiuunte 3eit perldoben poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

ouei Sa9e lang obiie Habrltng 1T Ell.
ncm Sinnner neben Der ermoroetcn
Wntter liegen lieB, muroe bette gum
Scoe brrd Hi,lper mo 0lei perllr.
tbeilt. Ils ibmn &itter Morie Die
Wabl 5piiden Dem Strid uho Der
Irgel iiberlieB, D19lte er obre IS.
germ Die ScBtere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Recommendation.

GImira, N.-O., Z. MarS. -
Gin wGbreno Der lestcn Gaht in ei.
net Giearreniabrif inter benz ,Sy.
cei,ln. heater" aussebrodenes 5eu-
or ridytctc Sdaocn gum 8etrase bon
S2OO,OOO an. MnBer benz r2peerm.
Sbcater" mtroe aud oas r&ealtp.
@ebai,oe" eineediders M ipeidem
I:b oas ,Mmoitorinm : 2beater" be-
tano. @an perpai,tbet 8ranoitif.
tlna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
@crmiid)tc tclcsrapbiide 9epeid)en.

- Gurd cine geitern bel Iitbitril-
hale, @isc., Itotteefimoene Golliiion
s,pcier Tradt5iige Der .Wiscouiiner
Gcntrol- 9ohn" biiBten Sei5er Gbas.
arllu unb @remicr Mobert0tcGartbp
hns 2ebci, ein. Observation-Disclosures Go
luaro Moran ipilrbc idlper pcrlebt.
Tic meilten &eblengriben in
ser llmgcbnng pom Sbomofin, ga,
murocn ourd ben geitrigen ltromerl.
ben &eacn tbeillpeiie iiberihwemmt
ulie 5l,r Ginltcnine bcs @etriebs &C.
siulutgcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Ger berfboIIene ruifid BE
GoIarfpri6er CT.

petersburg, z. W1r5. Sn
@%eantiporhins eirter Suffrage iiber
bas ShidiaI bes Sorihers Baron
bon SoIl. ipeIdJer, Ypie Dor 3urSem
gcneloet purse, i'm arftiiden Oran
al 0runbe eeeanaen iein ion, crfldr.
tc SER 9%onbrotpin Der Sctretlr Der
Afabemic Der @iiicnihoftcn, bob er
felt 2anecrcm feline Mnd,rihtrn iiber
ben @~erid)ollcnei crbalten babe. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
unaIudItne Chen.

u Y { u. VVlu
.. Bed bat i'm 4reisseriht cine
Rtoss um Steibung bon WiIiam 6.
Bed. Nr. 312, Speamoresape., einse=
reiht. Dessleiden ipiu Morp GiKel
BON Dm. g. GiFel, Rr. 1880. @barp.
StraBe. stIGieben fein. Das qaa,
teirntbete am 1. Wsdr3 1908 uni
trennte fh am 1. Sunnar 1904.
3ablunssunGtig. s.
3eblins, iun.. unb 8. 3. Earn hateu
i'm 8reiseerint Nr. 2 ben Mntrae &c.
iteut, einen Seduefter fir bic rUrunfs
lin printing Co." gu ernennen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
8rGube.

Gbteaeo, z. Mdr5. - 9urd)
ein Geuer. tpeld3es beitte Nadmittas
Geo. @u1en g. Co.'s WalSbaus ser.
Storte, fam elm Nn,,rt urn'S 2ebeu II.
nichrere onbere erlitte,t 8erleeunaen.
Der pefuniGre WerIitit betrdgt $50.
600.