davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-20

.. $. =. Gotpen, Tr. If url0 t3.
Noro!Eopplefon.S trobe, Drainage,
ltnentgcltlid;
@nl. &. Soffmon, 9tr. 2t5, Noro.
Gorcp.S trobe, Drainage, $40;
WfcSper & Yiel, Ir. I25 uno 427.
Noro.eutop-S troBe, S6oufenltcr,
inentgeltli6;
6rol Bertha 9urnid, Nr. t5lt,
Eenniplpmuiu-I penue, Sommcroadb,
$4.75; saassSSg
Eolline Soicpbion, 9isqrlitb- ull6
Sigb.S troBc, S6auieniter, 50;
NnOrclp Stlunp, &r. SIG, Gollrm.
bia- gpenlle, Sonnen0od, $3.50;
Hodlob bon 6. $. SruIt, 9tr. IS
bis 81, @clts9oltimorc.S trobc, Sci
le%reingong, $1,000;
Sliper $. 0cnniS, Nr. 527, g9cIt.
S%onnolc-S troBc, Sonmenoodl So;
Charles =. Smith, Gdc &crinoton.
llno elttolp-S troBc, clrttriidcS Sir.
menidil0, $40;
NodloB ppn q. e. HobinIonL 9r.
10, SIt-Soltimore- StroBc, @clu0lbc,
llnent9cltli6;
VI. SoSfcp, 9tr. 10, Golllmbio4
gpemlc, &oocniront, $40;
VI. Is. @lodcr, Iocnt, GbcupIi0c,
ealnert- nno Erott-S troBc, Son.
l1cnood), uncntgeltli6;
Mnl. u. @oltlt, Or. 8, DIT 2crinQ-
ton-StroBc, @cpolbc, $3.50;
6rot Gorc>u, 9fr. t15, Yurf. N(pc.,
Sonncnood, $5.15;
W. Q. 9fon0oQ, Nr. 40S, SIT @olti.
morc-S troBc, SonncnoodL $40;
8. G%orbcGncr, Nr. 10i, Siob-Str..
SooenIcnItcr, $i.GO;
Yeter Shntiot, Nr. 1908, @cItSo.
rotoga-S troBe Sirneni6ilO, nllents
9eltlid; &EEssGs3
@. & s. Eolmiiono, Nr. t05, @cIt.
Gambcn-S trobe, Grrcricnitcr, $3.50;
9. @otto, Nr. 81, gScit 6ronflirs
StroBe, cIcftriide5 6irnlenidilo,
$40;
n9orlep-T orf, 9rouerei." Nr. tOl,
Worfct- Space, Sirncnidilo, uncllts
gcltlid;
". Q. Nonoou, Nr. 40, Sit Sol,
tinlprc-S troBc, Somnenoodl 1910;
Grub &munorp g." Nr. 926,
0r1tib-SiQ- Npcnlc, clcftrii0cS Sir
mcni6ilb, $40;
Sobn Sipp, Sodion- lno Clement.
Strobe, Spn1cnood, $3.50.
Srco. Sancrnidmiot'S pNmcritnn
Srciucrg" Sicrc,
aus Sem mlScrlclenlten &opicn uno
Wtal5 gcbrort, fomIllen irgelo mel
den ilnportirtcn @icrcn glcih. Ger
feline @eidmnd nll0 @cboltrcihtbnm
ipreden fir iih ielblt, mopon Sic iid
bllrh cine Strobe lci6t ilbcr5cugcn
fornen. Erobefiite 500. 9rorlcrei
tl0l-tt2S Siacn.S troBc. Gel. &.
& q. 36l, DO. 1871. (202)
9uicball. - 0aS Slid oeS
Snltimorcr Clubs Ihcint lid sum
Scilcren geipcltoct SIT bnben mo Der
blcibt es boiientlid). Die nSrioleS"
lhlll9cn gcitern Die nSoronto5" &c.
poltig mli'S Soupt. Die Score
mar:
an Spruutu.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
JUDGE SIMONTOV DEAD.

United States Circuit Judge G. H.
Slmontop,:: of Charleston, S. c., died
Monday in hospital in Philadelphia.
He had been in the hospital a month
under treatment for stomach trouble.
The Charlotte Observer says OF him !:
ain the death OF Judge Charles Hen
ry Slmonton, of South Carolina, in a
Philadelphia hospital yesterday, the
country loses an eminent jurist and a
clean and honorable gentleman. He
vas born at Charleston June II, 1929,
and after graduating with first honors
at the South Carolina College, he en-
tered the law in 1857. He was for
May years speaker of the South Caro-
lima House ct Representatives and a
leader In the Legislature. He served
in the Confederate army, first as cap
tain and later as colonel of the Twenty
fifth South Carolina Regiment. He
was appointed district judge by Presl-
dent Cleveland September 6, 1886, and
later appointed circuit judge, being
colleague OF Judge Nathan Golf.
the Federal judiciary OF the South
loses one Of its brightest lights in Judge
Simonton's DEATH"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
in one of his books, President Roose-
Welt "deliheratolv teaches and advocates

in one of his books, President RoOse-
welt deliberately teaches and ADVOCATES
lynchings for tie stealing of rag-tail
Texas pony" He asked If that book
did not have something to do with
stimulating "the great people of the
North to lawlessness." The people of
the South, he said, condemn lynch1ng
for all crimes, because the hand Of civ
iliZation and Christianity had been
lifted against it. No man the civiliz-
ed world over, however, he said, would
condone outrages against women. land
yet we don't preach lynching or teach
1t, but knowing the weakness OF hu-
man nature mobs cannot be controlled
in sparseIy settled communities where
we cannot get sufficient police force on
the spot at once" He believed that
every Democrat and Republican in the
country would pause In shame that the
President OF the United States had scat
tered books advocating lynch law.
Reading from speech made by Mr..
Roosevelt while Governor of New
York, he declared Mr.. Roosevelt had
characterized the Congress of the Unit
ed States as "a herd of CATTLE" Laugh
ter on the Democratic side followed.
"The humiliatlng spectacle" he con-
tlnued, els that since he has been
President of the United States he has
treated this Republican House IS a
herd of cattle and the most humiliat-
ing thing about it was that the Repub-
licans allowed the President to treat
them as cattle and lay down before him
in his green pastures" He provoked
laughter when he said the President
looked upon Congress Gas his great
ranch" with the Republicans as his
Ground ups" Speaking deliberately,
he declared that any man who had
such profound contempt for the legls-
lative branch OF the government was
unfit to be its executive head, and was
a dangerous man.
He closed BY quoting from "Ameri-
can Ideals" in which Mr.. Roosevelt, he
alleged, had denounced General Gros-
yenor by name "as champion of foul
government and dishonest politics"
Then turning to General Grosvenor he
added:
Read that and then read your re-
cent speech defending the President
and tell the House that you feel like
thirty cents"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
CLAUDE KITCHIN LASHES THE
PRESIDENT.

Tie following report was sent out to
the press from Washington last Friday
giving a part Of Hon. Claude Kitchln 8
speech In Congress
President Roosevelt was assajled bit
'ery in the House b. Claude Kitchin,
81 North Carolina, who included In his
castigaticn General Gcosvenor, whom
he charged With having Inundated
Theodore Roosevelt, the -Presiden-
tlal candidate whom In recent speech
il the House he had glorifie1 as the
worthy successor Of Mckinley, forget
ting that during McKinley's last cam
raign as contributor to the New
York Journal in signed articles he
(Grosvenor) had referred to the Presi-
dent, then governor of New York. "as a
brilliant, cratic and curious sort of a
man" Mr.. Kitchin charged that Mr..
Roosevelt as candidate for Vice Presi-
dent was distasteful to Mr.. Mckinley
and challenged Mr.. Grosyenor to deny
Il, rs we'll as the statement that Mr..
Roosevelt as Vlce-Presidsnt was humil-
lated by tbs friends OF Mckinley in
Guiding General Gfosyenor himself.
and yet" he said, "you men sit
here and gulp down everything Roose-
Welt says ard not one OF you dares raise
his hand III memory of William Nc
kinley.' Mckinley had a right to
think that Roosevelt. would be distaste-
ful to him. "Contemplate," he said,
"tha amazing spectacle of any Republi-
can IN the United States being humil-
lated by General Grosvenor and con-
template this sane man marshailing
under his banner the hosts of Republi-
canism with Grosvenor, the chief buxle
blower"
To say that Roosevelt filed McKln-
ley's place, he declared was desecra-
ton OF McKinley's name. It was he
said case OF "ths ant hill taking the
place OF the mountain the owls
sareech taking the place of the finest
symphonies the minnow taking the
place of the whale"
twenty-five years after Appomat-
FOX, ROOSEVELT In one of his publ
cations bad declared that until out of
the dictionary was stricken the word
treason, Jefferson Davis would be an
arch traitor. That, he said, was a strike
>': the whole South az the Confeder-
ate soldiers. He also referred to an
ether publication of Mr.. RooseveIt's in
which he is quoted as saying that
throughout Southern character there
ran streak of course and brutal bar.
oarism. He compared "the kind, low
ing words Of Mckinley" in an address
. Confederate veterans, to "the insult.
i5ig words OF Roosevelt" He said that
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

In some parts OF the county the Re-
publicans are making preparation for
campaign this year. We learn that
in Faucets township they have been
holding meetings and that the general
opinion ia that there will he effort to
have a regular organization in the
county.
Some are asking, Will the Inde-
pendents of the last campaign unite
with the Republicans against the Dem
ocrats? We are not prepared to ans
wer the question. We shall have to
wait for developments and see what
viii be done
A Republican county convention
has been called, we believe. and per-
haps after that convention 1t will be
possible to make some prediction as to
what they Will dc. 1t is probable that
there will be regular Republican
ticket in the county.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
DAWsON's SPRING TIME.

Correspondence to The Commonwealth.
Dawson, N. g., April 25, 'O4.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Lawrence, Of
Whitakertown, we're the guests of Mrs.
j. D. Lawrence Sunday.
Miss Leila Weeks returned to he1
home here few days ago after spend.
ing some time with her friend, Mrs
w. E. Barclay, at Crowells.
Mr.. w. E. Messenger, of Tillery
spent Sunday with his daughters, Mrs
Ernest Lawrence and Miss Jessie Mes
senger.
Mr.. Horton Kimball, of Enfield, at
tended service here yesterday by Elder
Henderson.
Miss Katie Sharpe, of Scotland Neck,
visited friends here Yesterday.
Mr.. J. w. Barnhill, of Norfleets
gladly surprised his many friends here
by putting IN his appearance Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Fleming, Of En-.
field, visited relatives here Sunday.
Misses Allean and Maggie Quincy
of Enfield, vi.ited Mrs. w. A. Quincy
Sunday.
Miss Naomi Robertson, OF Enfield
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mr.. Walter Stephenson, of Halifax,
visited his sister, Mrs. r. w. Barnes,
Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Fleming, accompanied
by Misses Bessie Fleming and Alma
Pope, of Crowells, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Partine Sunday.
Elder J. T. Henderson delivered an
exceedingly powerful sermon In the
Baptist church here Sunday morning
and again at night, upon the practical
side OF true religion and emphasizing
the value of good works when done in
the right spirit. His congregation was
highly pleased with his sermon aud
think it was the right sermon at the
right time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
uR. KITCHIN'E SPEECH.

EI3ewi1ere we print extracts from
Hon. Claude Ki:chin's speech in tie
House last Friday III which he scored
President Roosevelt severely. The
next day Representatives Grosvenor and
Hepburn made reply to the attack on
the President and Mr. Kitchin ans
wered them in Il short reioinder. We
had III type the first speech OF Mr..
Kitchln before we had seen the second,
so have not space for his second
speech this issue, but will print it AS
taken from TIE Congressional Record
next issue.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28

The field of politics furnishes stage
on which all sorts OF persons may play :;
but no one plays thereon with baser
purpose than be who espouses a thing
because be thinks it will be popular,
whether right or wrong.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
OUR COUNTY ROAD Law.


satisfaction with the Halifax county
road law. This paper has said tefore,
and now repeats 1t, that the law has
not been sufficiently tested. And be-
fore it can be rightly condemned it
ought to be thoroughly tested.
To be sure, there may be some minor
points which would have been better
otherwise, such as the time OF the law
going Into effect but we believe that
Ia the main it is proper law, and
thorough testing We think will SO prove
i,
Working roads by taxation is the
only correct and just system. And per-
haps those who are critic!zing the pres
ent road law are the very ones whom
the law Will practically set road free
after awhile.
We do not speak from figures, ana
therefore do not claim to be positively
accurate, but as We have been inform
ed tbs road tax for HALIFAX county is
III round numbers about $4,000. The
railroad, telegraph and telephone con-
panies In the county pay $2,396.6S OF
this amount, besides what the other
corporations, such as cotton mills, knit.
ting mills, saw mills and the like paw.
And 1t would seem that with these paw
Ing at least one-third of the road tax
In the county without SO much as run
ming wheel over the roads, except
the saw mills, the people ought to be
willing to pay the balance for the sake
OF the good roads that the system will
give.
Look at Edgecombe county! It is
said, and we believe truthfully, that a
man driving from Scotland Neck to
Iarboro in the night can tell the mo.
ment he crosses the Edgecombe line
because of the difference in the condi.
tlon OF the road. Edgecombe has had
road law somewhat similar to the
HALIFAX road law for several years, and
the people are pleased with it. The
line condition of the roads Is getting to
be one Ct the advantages mentioned
Tor Edgecombe oyer some neiebborine
counties.
1HE COMMONWEALTH has no purpose
under heaven for commendine the nras.
ent road law OF Halifax county excep,
the belief that it will prove far and
away better than the old system when
1t shall have been put into thorough
operation. And we trust that the peo-
pie OF the county who are raising OBJ
]ectlons to it will consider the question,
1nteillgently from every standpoint be-
lore they try to work up any influence
against 1t.
Taxation on property and on poll
we believe to be the only Just and fair
system for working the roads; and We,
think by far the larger per cent. of tho
tax should be on property.
What justice was there in the system
which compelled tenants or day labor
ers. who had not so much as an OK
cart or wheelbarrow to run over the
road, to work the road six days In the
year, when the land owner who was
ROAD free by age, was not required to
give the road a minute of his time or
cent of his money?
A proper adjustment between the
proportion OF poll and property tax is
the only correct system and we be-
lleve the present road law will prove
satisfactory and great esslng to the
county when properly and thoroughly
tested.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28

SO and ~ inch Vols GALL colors)
80 inch Albatros Gall coors)
SO g Taffeta Silk (guaranteed) ............
SO {" Tafetne. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wash Silks (white)
All $1.75 g g .........................,...
Csc Table Oil Cloth. ...........
Csc Linen.
$1OO" ......................... .............
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
0iek fein Sinh nerhunarrn.

auburn, Me., 4. 5ebruar. -
3eo. 5. %. Sunoforb, bas Sberz
baupt Der r9ulp @bOit anD us go
cietp," beren 0omiaiG ii9 in Sbilob
befinbet, tpuroe i'm Sberseri6t pro-
sefitrt unb Der grauiumen 8ebanb>
lung ieines ie4sidbrigen Spbnes
fduloig befunOen, tpGbreno bic urz
tbeilsfpre4ung peri4oben tpurbe. @s
hanbelte ii4 Oarum, bab SunOforo
in GemdBbeit ieiner religiDien 2ebre
feinen &naben r. Stunben lang
fuiten lieB. Die @ertbeioigung bate
fetn 8epeismaterial bor5ubrinsen.
Sanbforo ite6t aud mod untsr Der
Influse Der SODtung, pel9e ouf an
gebli6er MiBbanblung BON &inbern
aus feiner 9emeinoe beruht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
0eiraths=0 irrn,en.

5olsenbe 9eiruths 2ieenaer muir
ben geitern bonn glerf bes Common
pleas=9 eri6ts ausgefeat:
Sbomas %. 9pns, %, Nr. 1O1,
Wst@glementitrabe, unb MarD 6.
Barnes, 26.
grneit 8. 9nanef, 80, Hr. 1923,
orb<papfonitrabe, uno 2puiid M,
6oenes, %.
Hpbert Grapes, "a, CIR. 1884, %.
StraBe, unb 9eorgie Sperman, IS;
8eibe bon Waibington, .. 6.
Saeph 8sder, 25, Hr. 2439, ct.
paulftrabe. uno annie 8eberman,
Is.
4lbert s. Murrap, %, Scr. 1925,
9~ouebitrabe, uno 2pttie 5. Yiers=
man, Is.
pbilip U. MoOonnan, 80, Nr.224,
SiibzW aihinstOnitraBe, unb Martba
6. 5orb, 80.
Sames 90. Ranner, 81, uno gliad=
beth 90. Rei5er, 10; Mpplifant So6n
Miner, Rr. 1906, Ot=M pnument=
Strabs.
Sobn @afsrman, 81, Nr. 22O2,
Mcgloerrpitrabs, uno Marsarst
BOB, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

Sem raider grfols. bic Dirt, tpie CT
eingefiibrt fporben mar, mahten ihrl
Neiber, unb anerlei 8emerfungen, on
iif pDnig barmlos. lieben ibn erten>
men, baBa er boppelt auf feiner 9ut gu
iein babe, tpenr er ni4t biefen llebels
uoqenben @elegenbeit seben fppate,
i6m su fdaben.
Oas MGes paren aber nur bic
leiGten RlGnse bes Saseslebens, Die
i6m gum DIR bransen. Sn ibm lebte
cine piel md4tisere Stimme, unb
fpenn er ii9 eben sliidli9 auf feline
Qrbeiten conaentrirt bate, 70 ging es
ihm plObli4 our9 bic Seele: glfrieoe
@rGfin Burf : Sprinsspalbe!
@r apeifelte feinen Nusenblid, oaB
iie in bieie 6eiratb niaigen perbs;
inbefen, mas ibn INNER mehr err
fdredte, bas mar biefer leioenfadftz
lihe Quffdrei feines !6eraens: nIbsr
id liebe lie! Sd ertrage es ni4t!!"
Damn fpieber rebete er ii6 dnf einz
famen Spaaiersdnsen CUR 8ernnnft.
Sc mar ia Der bare r%nlinn, an bag
iiiBe @ei4Opf 81 oenfen. nglfriebe!"
flang es inn Sag uno Na6t burf
ben Sinn. sic mar bo9miitbis, tpar
arm, mar flug! unb Der grbgraf
reid, Elm portreffli9er gbarafter, Elm
| Gentleman!
Wus bate er, Elm iunger 4nfdnser,
ibr gu bieten? nnlinn! l1nlinn!
nnb bann bielt er iebr tpeiie, perz
ftdnbige Mppolpse, bic idmmtli6
auf bic vSpra4e Der 8ernunft" hinz
auslisfen. Sbm mar babel bunosz
elenb gu Mutbe, er bate ii4 am liebs
item in benz berbitli4 ftinen Waloe
nisberseporfen, iein 9eii4t in'sMoos
gebriidt. Wenn er Tie bod nur los
au tperben bermD6te, einmal oieie
| fhredlihe Qual BON Der Seele! GU
fonnte, 10 burfte es ni9t peiter geben.
Sag unb Na6t arbeitete unb 5~itterte
bas in feinem 9er5en: glfrisbe! 81
frieoe! Sd liebe tie, i'd fann nidt
anbers! Sd muB tie lieben, es 1T
iiber mid sefommen pie cine &ranf=
belt; cine idredli4e, felise Dual; i'd
fam ni9t los bapon, i4 ie6e i6r
Bib ppr mir Sag unb Hu9t, uno
mein 9er5 ruff mad ibr pie in Ser
atpeiflung.
(Sort{eburn fnInt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
Uerhattnnaen III Gienfueaus.

9dDdna, 4. Jebruar. = Gapiz
tan 6anna, Der MilitGr Qttade Der
6ieiisen amerifanii9en Gefanbti9aft,
lit 1oeben aus gienfuegos aurideez
febrt unb beridtet, bafelbit ieien an
ldBlid Der 8efdimpfung Oes ameriz
fanii9en Representatives., tpeldes
iiber Der Sbiir bes bortigen dmerifa<
niI9en &oniulats ansebra9t lit, Be-
reits brei 8erbaftunsen porgenom=
men tporben. Die 8etppbner BON
gienfuesos f9einen uagemein ben
0prfan 5u bebanern uno, bic amtli6s
11nterfu9ung tpirb nit Gifer betriez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

~
@eitern @prmittag in Der 5riht
ipurce oas neuelt unD mooernite
S9ulsebdube in NorfOlf. 3d., einsez
Gfdert. @s befanben ii9 500 &inoer
in benz @ebduoe, als bas 5euer ausz
bra9. Sic entfamen ale unperlsBt
Die gntitebungsuria4e TT unbe'
fdnnt.
8etannte 90 arpldnber ge=
ftprben.
gu prince Nnne f9so am Mftttz
mod Or. Mm. 8. Sale, elmer bel
prominsnteiten 8etpobner bes Srtes.
aug benz Geber. Gr mar II SABRE
alt. sSn 1885 mar ct Wlitglieo ber
Stats : @eiesgebung.
SIN Glitter bon 70 Sabren itarb an
Samitag ST. @eo. %. Miner bon
Sreberid i'm bortisen uGmergencDz
9oipital."
8estnsS el6 It M B.
General Sobn u. 9ius bon Dime
Tia : gountp, @a., ipurbe am Weitts
mod in Der Nd6e feinerW obnung tooi
aufgefunben. gr bate 2auoanum
oenommen. Mm Rpd bes Sobten mar
cine 4arte befeitist, auf ipelfer Sc
neral Sins .sei4rieben bate, oaraui
gu adten, baB er nidt le6enbig BE-
eraben piirbe. @r mar IS Sabre all
unb Elm He6tsannalt BON Ruf.
GrIangt Megeredte.
Die yWeiflife Marbldnoer 8abn@
9eisaf9aft" bat in Sio : Gumberz
LAMB, Q1eganD : gountp, BON ben fol-
eenben perionen Wegere9te erlangi
fir bic 8erbinounss : 2inie Spii4en
Cumberland unb GbrrD Stun: S.W.
9umbirb uno 2poia 8. 9it4cod, Sruz
fees, 5000; Satob g. 9umbiro unb
Qnbsren, $500; Sames %. Surlon
unb Heal gitate Ii. Improvement Go.
BON Baltimore, $3.50; Minaro 30.
Hice unb Mnoeren, $500; Mi9aelS.
aelb, $125.
Oie Sonne bringt es n
ben s a g.
Sn Suffolf. @a., bat 8i9arbWaul>
len, Elm 43 Sabre alter Mann, ii9 Ell
neg Dor II Subren in Gatlettsburg,
8D., begangenen Mproes angeflagt.
Der Don linn gri9oKene bieB Sbos.
Carlisle unb fpar iein better Sreunb.
@r fast, Carlisle babe ibm gebrobt,
als er Jpn nieoerI9oB. Der Mann
lebte nod bretSuee, tpeiserts ii6 aber,
ieinen Qnereifer ~an5ugeben. Mulen
flob unb bat felt Der 3eit rubelos bic
babe Welt bereiit. Nls CT am Mitt@
mod in Suffolf bas 9%eitdnbnib abz
legte, mar er ipeeen Srunfsnbeit perz
6aftet porben.
3uSooe gebrannt.
Sn benz fleinen &oblsngrdber4Srt
Berlin Bel Sruitburg, IGeganp : Co.,
3d., famen an Mittpod Ibenb bic
1~3<idbriae 8eHie Bennett unb Der IL
jdbriee Wm. Minbouie BEL sinem
8runoe in Der Wobnung bes @aters
beg Mdb9ens um's 2e6en. Die Sim
Der ~6efdnoen ii9 i'm gett, als bas
5euer ausbru6. Die dltere 16>id6riz
se S6peiter gefie's, pelae, ba bic
Wutter seitorben mar, 9uus bielt,
rettete fi9 bur6 etnen Sprung aus
benz 5eniter bes speiten Stodnerfes.
Der gater, Sranflin Bennett, tpelder
WG9ter in elmer 6ubrif 1T, mar ab=
nefenh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
GrumOeic enthum III Derfamieu.
Su perfaufen:
Nahishenbss in MOrDot . Naltimors asleasns

Na6itebenoss in N0rooft : baltimore geltgens
Grunoeiaentbum
q oduier an Cf=gioOle=Str Siibieitc, SlOds
23O0 uno 24OO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno
MiltOnsNpsnue. 9reis ie $500. Sruno3ins $50.
26 eduier an SttsGbais.Str., @orOieitt, glOds
10 oduier al Gt=6eDeral=Str., Roroieitc, Ylods
1900 uno 24O0. Yrtis is 5000. Gruno5ins $50
bis $50.
sptt,si afsal gloa f. 1l6o. qreis t. 800. ernnO,ins
$50.
q 9duier an IorpsIROntiorps@pe Cts uno
99etieite. 9lpd Hoo. lreis ie $500. 8roj. $50.
81 Sduier at Noro=YRontforDs Ape., St= uno
@ehi.ite. glod 1900. 9reis jt 5000. Sro,. $50.
Sic @duler iusrpsn ais elm @an5es inter lsi6ten
Repineuneen perfauit, ODER Die YerfauIsbspingun
gen fir ~ein3elne @auier tbnnen iufrieosniteleno or=
0roIbsnt Der rWontipro Supeitment Gompanp, "
CIR. 8, Ci= 6apettes Ctr, Baltimore, Mb.
(6ebr3, 1NlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

Gountifsg tufts, Soma, 2 Tdos-
Concord, &.so., 10 Gtunbtn.
Senptr, COLORADO, q Gage
Detroit, Wi6., 1 Tag.
Galoetrn, Stras, 2 Rage 5 Stunsab,
6orrisbure. pa, 8 6tuuoen.
SartfOrs, Connecticut, y StunSex.
SnoioHatolis, Sno.. l Sag.
SudiOn, MifFiFppi, 2 Saus.
Sddfonoile, Gloriba, l 9os.
Ruuiasseitp, TtHpuri, 2 Gage:
eittls Rcd, arfanias, l Sao Is etunssS
2ouispine, Qs., / TAG Q 6tunoen.
M.mpbis, Tenn, / Sao 5 Stnnoen.
Wobiit. Glabamo, ISae s Stunotp
Rprfof, 9irainitn. II 6tunoen.
ReiusS rleaHs, Ga, l Sag 10 etunssAs
Stoht Rsp.0c;f, 5 6tunotn.
Gmoba, Rebrosfa, 2 9npG
9ortlane, Waine. | 3ag
9ortlano, Oregon, 5 9aot.
pbiiooelpbiu, pa, 8 6tuuoel
9ittsbure, "a, II Stunbtn.
9rooiosnce, R.sS., 16 StunotR.
Ralcigb, R.sG., 10 6tuRSsn.
Ct. eOuis, MiFouri. / SAG 6 StuneeR.
6t. 0oul, Winneiotd, 1 Tag u StuneeS
San Gransiseo. Sol, 4 Sage IA Stunsens
Sopsfa. Rsnias, 2 Gage.
Bottom, 9laf., Is Stuu6.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
Giehfntter= nno Strnbpreiie.

5oIsenbss limb bic auf ben %itadtIiz
den Seupaagen geitern fir 9eu,
Strob II. T. IN. er5ielten Preiie:
0orbneitlt6 9eunaage.
9eu.-Simotbp $14 Bis SIG, 8leez
bsu $13 Big $15 pro Some.
Stro6. - Wei5enitrob So Biz SO,
&oggenitrob $14 Bis SIT pro Sonne.
Mais = (neu 9el6) $3.50 bis $3.50
pro SAB.
SefIi6e 6eutpaaee.
9eu.-9imotbp $14 Biz $16, Slee<
beu $12 Biz SIS pro Some.
Strob. = Wei5enitrOb So Biz SO,
3Ogsenitrob SIG Bis ,$18 pro Some.
Mais - $500 pro SSab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

irten 5ipiIden $40 unb 5.25. DER
SAneinemartt NOR bDher; bic preiIe
betpegten iid atpiifen $50 uno $50.
Der Martt in S4aafen mar itstis;
Die preiie idpanften apii9en 200
unb 4.65; 2dmmer bra6ten 6.25 Biz
G 40