davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
Local News

a---::
Read Lee Frantz s ad. 1t will
pay you. tilt
Croquet sets for sale at Nc
Coy's Book store.
The family of w. S. Carr left
yesterday afternoon for Barnes
vile, O., where they will visit
relatives for few weeks.
Don't miss it. Kotzebue &
Murry's shoe sale. 7,l-2t
The host CT friends Of Charles
Skaggs, of KIondyke avenue, will
regret to learn he is confined to
his home by an attack Of typhoid
fever.
| 1000 reduction on all OXfords
bought of E. A. Nesbitt 4 COM
pany July ,. Tilt
The many friends of Mrs. W.
J. Davidson will be pleased to
learn her mother, who resides at
TitusviIle. Pa, is greatly improv-
ed in health.
Oxfords. tan and black. All new
STYLES. 1870 reduction oil I'd Of
July. E. A. Nesbitt & Co. Tilt
Little Miss Lavene Hall, who
has been visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hail,
returned yesterday afternoon to
her home at Wheeling.
The midsummer clearance sale
at Kotzebue & Murry's July >.
7,1-2t
Miss Charlotte Talbot, Of the
Ohio side, left for Marietta last
evening. where she will JOIN her
aunt. Miss Hattie johnson, and
proceed to the Worlds fair.
Great reduction on men S and
women's Oxfords July 5. kotze-
bue & Mnry. LIT
"Si" Higgins, who has not
been enjoying good health Of late,
went to Wheeling last evening to
consult a physician. Mr.. Higgins
has symptoms Of typhoid fever.
Dn't fail to buy some Of those
lemons that Frantz has ior sale.
Tilt
J. H. Caldwell of Titusyllle,
Pa, was in the city last evening.
Mr.. Caldwell was en- route home
from Monroe county, ONO,
where he has extensive oil inter-
estS.
Dance at the Armory this ev-
ening from 9 to II o'clock. New
orchestra. Tickets SOC. Tilt
bud" Agin, of Branch, Pa,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. Agin is a son-in-law Of Mrs.
Albert Skaggs, Of KIondyke ave-
nue..
Nesbitt & company special 81 %
shoe for men. See it. Equal to
any So shoe in wear and sty'e.
622 Wells street. Tilt
c.. A. Bell and family Of Mead
vile, will leave tomorrow morn
inc for Harrisville, Pa, where
they will visit the formers parents
for few weeks.
No matter what you want IN
the line Of children S shoes, you
will find them at the Star Tilt
w. P. Thompson, who has held
the position Of clerk at the Hotel
Wells for some time, resigned to-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01

A. r. Corbitt. one of the pro
prietors of the Opera House drug
store. left yesterday afternoon
for his home at Waverly. Mr.
Corbitt is Just recovering from a
Slight attack Of typhoid fever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
3z}Hza1Yy u Il
sqW3 SM2H2SSIdH
SICKROOM DONT'S.

Never sit on the side of the bed or
allow others to do so. Try to avoid
shaking or jostling it in any way; also
avoid any sort of persistent noise.
such as dripping water or creaking
door. A drop of oil and a fea.ner
will soon set this right, says the
Brown Book of Boston
The nurse often finds her task a
hard and unpleasant one, but she must
remember that sick persons are not
responsible for all they say and do;
they must be humored, and in fact,
treated more or less like children. Try
to encourage and inspire the sick one
over the hard places. Show them
by evidences of your own self-reliance
that they may place full trust and
confidence in you, but do not obtrude
your own personality upon them
Practice self-effacement; be def, firm
and gentle AS far as possible decide
all questions for them yourself, not
consulting the patient as to her treat
ment and never entering into an argu
ment.
GREEN THINGS FOR THE TABLE
rhe natural craving in the first
warm days for green things empha
sizes their value, yet the wise house
keeper says little about their worth.
The average person perversely avoids
food that is pronounced good for him
and he does not want to hear of its
dietetic value. says Alice E. Whitaker
Nothing tastes better at this sea
son than an old-fashioned dish OF
green's" yet the simple mess of leaves
gathered from the fields and corners
Of the gardens). boiled with bit OF
pork. has Do place on the modern
table. That belonged tu the age when
the majority of people worked cut OF
doors or took active physical exercise
Now the cook must serve her corned
beef and cabbage and her bacon and
dandelions in manner fitted for deli
cate digestions and to appeal to the
eye stated with the dainties of the
modern dinner table.
The appropriate garnishes fol
spinach, dandehons and other greens
are slices of lemons cut in fancy snaps
and which furnish the bit of acid need.
ed by some, and often preferred to
vinegar, or the yolk and white of hard
boiled eggs. The eggs add materially
to the food value; it supplements
what is lacking in the vegetable and
the combination is ideal for one OF
mildly vegetation tastes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
Not Guilty.

"a friend of mine keeps hotel oui
in Ohio" said Representative Beid
Ter, "and the last time saw him he
had tale of hard luck that made me-
pause and consider.
HE had a good hotel, and to cincf
this idea with his patrons he put UP
a sign, "A weeks board free if yor
can beat this hotel at a dollar day
"a chap came along and staid f0
two days. Then he left by way of tho
window without paying his bill He
was captured in the next town
brought back and placed on trial be
fore the justice of the peace.
''The justice heard the case, and
decided that the man was not guilty
as he had certainly beaten the hote'
for two days entertainment. Then h.
shooed the man out of town, ant
went around to the hotel and collect
ed the weeks board for himself
New York World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
DECORATIVE DONT'S.

Don't buy furniture which has so
much decoration that it affords re-
fuge for dust.
of the table tall enough to hide the
guests from one another.
Don't put plush or silk centerpieces
on your dining table. Embroidered
linen squares are more fashionable.
Don't make narrow doorway mar
rover by heavy portiere. small
house is made stuffy by too many
hangings.
Don't put chandeliers in low-ceil
inged room Side brackets are fash
ionable and are to be had in artistic
shapes.
Don't furnish a room facing north
in blue or any cold color; yellow OF
golden brown hangings will produce
the effect of perpetual sunshine.
Don't copy the freaks of the cafes
in the folding of napkins or table linen
good ironing and plain folding
should characterize the linen of pri-
vate tables.
Don't put into your room unsteady
little tables loaded with meaningless
bric-a brac They are always in the.
way, and they detract from the dig
nifty OF the room.
Don't have the floor, walls and fur
niture in room covered with ma
terial which has a decided pattern
Too many patterns confuse the eye,
which should have some plain space
to rest on.
Don't buy q, bright-colored carpet to
put into rooms where the furniture
Is not to be correspondingly toned UP,
A cheerful assertiye carpet will of.
ten make everything else in the room
look faded, and itself become the lead
ing object in the room; whereas car
pet should always be background.
and, consequently lower in tone than
the objects placed upon it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
RECIPES.

Beans a la Parisienne-Sort, pick
over and wash a pint of beans and
soak over night in cold water Cover
with fresh water in the morning and
cook half an hour; then add level
teaspoonful of salt and then boil gent
ly for another half or three-quarters
of an hour without breaking. Mean
while cook a pint of tomatoes with a
medium-sized sliced onion for fifteen
minutes, then when beans are done
strain and add to the tomato sauce,
which may be strained if you desire,
and thickened with little -four and
butter rubbed together.
Stuffed Eggs With Sardines-Boil
six eggs twenty minutes; when cool
take off the shell. cut the eggs in
halves lengthwise. remove the yokes;
rub six sardines to a smooth paste;
rub the egg yolks smooth and mix
well with the sardine paste; add lit
tie lemon juice, salt and pepper; fiji.
each half with the mixture and put
the halves together; serve on lettuce
leaves. To stuff eggs with anchovies
rub the anchoyies smooth with the
yolks of the egg or use anchoyy paste;
season; or these mixtures may be
used for sandwiches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

could not i've. My back ached, there
We're frequent headaches and dizzy
spells. and the kidney secretions were
disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me from the first, and soon re-
lieved me entirely of all the distressing
and painful symptoms"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Brown
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists; price 80 cents
per box.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
AT HOME ON The scAFFoLD.

BashfuI Contractor Not Fitted for
Public Speaking Gives Odd Excuse.
Elmer E. Johnston, executive com
missioner of the Washington Worlds
fair exhibit is attracting great deal
of favorable attention in st. Louis
Recently Mr.. Johnston gave the st
Louis people some strong advice
against extortion, and the other day
he told a reporter little story.
Seeing all these buildings up" he
said, reminds me of hospital dedi
cation that l attended last October
We had the builder of the hospital
there and we called on him to make
a speech. He wSs big, ruddy chap
timid and embarrassed. He got up
bowed awkwardly and began:
Ladies and gentlemen, guess J
am better fitted for the scaffold than
for public speaking"
The word Niagara means thunder
yyafar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

dizziness, In so IN n ! q
and urinary troubles.
To cure yourself you
must cure the kidneys.
Profit by the expert
ences of others who
have been cured.
Mrs. William w.
Brown, professional
nurse, of 16 Jane ST..
Paterson. N. j., says:
81 have not only seen
much suffering and
many deaths from
kidney trouble. but |
have suffered myself.
At one time l thought
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

The electrical railways of the United
States have $4,000 miles of track. The
motor has displaced 5000 horses. But
o8I miles of horse car lines remain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
woMeN,s WOES.

Much of women's daily woe is due
tc kidney trouble. Sick kidneys cause
backache, languor, blind headaches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

Steel rails average 1870 tons OF
metal TO the mile; iron, i45 tons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
SIS claussen Saved from Surgical Operation.

aDEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:7It seems to me that
all the endorsements that have read of the value
of lydia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express
one-half of the virtue the great medicine really
possesses. I know that it saved my life and |
want to give the credit where it belongs. suf
fered with ovarian trouble for five years had three
operations and spent hundreds OF dollars on doc
tors and medicines but this did not cure me
after all MS. ~,
However, what doctors and medicines talled
RI do Tvdie f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per-
feet health and feel sure that had known OF Its
value. before, and let the doctors alone, would
have been spared all the pain and expense mat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

SuEtIIng
not beln han, lydia Pnkhams Vege
table Compound they Wilt disappointed with the
MISS CLARA NJ St, Kansas City, MO-
forthwith poduct
whip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

men, oIs ite Dor 5tpei Sdbren batten.
Gen S6ue ser engIiiAen Jlotte loi'
ien iid Ole 8oIonien gefauen, aber
oafiir 3oblen mogen Tie nift.
0ie neueite U GUNNER oe$
gerIiner Grport 6adbIutte5 "GaS
Gdo" (8crIog pom s. s. Sdorer,
Berlin S..@. 49,, entbaIt II. NJ:
0eutidlano uno England lleber
0e,rti6 Siiopeit : HTrifo nno $50.
IoniaG : @crtualtma BUR ermor-
0ung oeS SolptnIonn5 BON 9llrgSs
oorff - aoiier 8iIbeIm uno Rooie=
pcIt Bon ioir, meiiielrS !-&Ooie'
belts netc 8otihait - Bonn p%ltoIia.
tiifen 0riege - Ruliiide repolutio.
mare @eieuidJoften- 9eutidc&eidS-
1tnon3en - Die Sinon5loge beSScis
DIES - Sibiriide MISUNDERSTANDING -
BUR 8roge Der &oloniol 3 &erpal.
tung - Sn Den Goo getrieben, Die
afioire zines SltIaren SielltenontS
- Ioolf b. Men5el = Die Nobel
Breiie. GoS .SnOltitrieIle gho"ent-
6Glt II. o.: alr5e &anoels RQdrif).
ten - Noberne Moiien 1rQrSpor-
te - SenioIot'S li6titarfe Fcnta-
priSmo . 9inoclcS - Gnler cjnrS
MotorrooeS Bur 8~ebonolunG
cIeftriidcr Siherumgen 85jG critic
Sanoluerfer = AuSitelllrug III Ecriicn
- @obnbou 8lumenmu - @unio-
aoIonic - GreiSliIten mo aotnlOQe
nnf Iuitrulien - Cine title @clt-
AuSitelung - 9oron Hotbid)iIo ais
8udbuIter - W~orft.geotiSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
Geidsfan5ler nnb Spsialbempfraten.

Set gr0ffnuns heS eeutid,en
Mcihstnees lit Dem Reidsfon5ler %.
9iiIom bon ben So5ialbemofraten
bart 5ugeieet tporoen. 3uerit fam Der
fSiibrer, Sr. 9ebel, nit elmer eeipoG.
iieen 8biIippifa uno einiee 9oge
ipGter Der .Mepbiito Der Eortei,"
Sr. bon @oumor, Der i'll Der etatsbe'
rotbung bent 8on5ler ouf Die Grri-
berungen eegen 9ebel onttuortete, I'M
8on5en aber in oieielbe Scribe bich,
Die 9ebel sebaiien bate. liir Die
MiIitarporlaee fonne Die 9eorobung
i'm Sften u1lb @eiten niht mebr an.
gefiibrt fperben, benn RitBlano lei
auf 5ebp Sabre binaus gcIGbmt, uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
catherine GIasmeier,

IS Ttarb ON 20. DECEMBER 1904. $50 llbr
Morgens, autberine aInSmeieT, aeIiebte Satin
oes oeritorbenen 3enrp SlaSmeier. "&, :. g."
8crlpllbte uno Sreunoe Der 5nrrilie itno ADJ
tuugsuouit eingeldoer. Der @eeroiguHg bei5uz
fuubnen, luNcbe AM 1ieuitGa, Den 81. December.
ks llbr Wlorgens. bon ibrer ieBten gSobultg.
9r. 100. HiogcIns StraRe, aus nab Der tomifd1
auiemsWieiie fir ibr SeeIeubeil .~eebuIien lpiro,
lIno baum anf Der .a!ponle Emcei 9onle Gene
tern" itattitnoPt. t3BI-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
Ereberif 8fnffen6adl.

IS ftGrb seiteru stbeuo TAO SrsSsrid Raj.
SobIr BON o.. 4. uuh 9lunu e. Yfnifens
,udl, i'm N(ter bon 30 SabreiI. Die 8eeroiguHg
iuoet 1punertaa, Den 20. December. gla4mit.
agS 9 llbr, bonn Iranerbaufe. 9r. 772. NC
oeHrUs StrnBe, aus iiutt. 9eeroigung prioas
I'm. (3G2. A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
Gliic WtOrnueB.

IS ftarb am 90. DECEMBER 1904 Ghie MUra'
ines, @attiu oeS peritorbenen Or. e. z. YIords
mes, I'M 80. Sabre ibres 4ebeuS. Sie 8eerois
altng ituoet @littpodl, ben %. December, glat
mitingS 3 llbr. bon ibrer leBten. @obnun9, ri.
$40, WuoiiOn- InenIe, aus itatt. Beitebung
pribniim. Niile. teiMe NImmen. l362-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

Die 1 o It en- Ser renal d c II
Slotte betragen runo AZ WiIlioneu
Gfuno Sterling (210 Miuionen0 ol.
lorS) inn Sobr. Die 2aIt Der engli.
iden Steuer5obIer lit in ben leeten
SSsnbren itetig eelpad)ieit iitlo 10 be.
idGftist lif Die engliid)e &e9ierilue
5ur 3eit nit Dem Yroblem, Die $50.
lonien 5ur llnterbaltumg Der 6lotte
5iir 9eiiteuerung bcran 5n 5iebeu.
Gie @ngelegenbeit tpilrbe idon oif
Der 8oloniol . Gonferen5 I'M Sabre
1902 erortert, fam aber oanials nidt
redt bonn Sled. Canals IesteGbum'
berloin Sen Observation-Disclosures ans
chamber. baB sic aolonien nidt CT.
lporten fonnteu, oa6 Die Steuer5ab'
Ter oes MiitterlanoeS alle Soften Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bes Het'
dies triieen. 0ns penige, oas bon
ben aolonien beigelteiiert iueroe, lei
uneeniiaeno. Iuitralien uro yteii
ieeluno sabIen 100000 Yfuno Ster'
ling ($t,200.OOO) I'M Sabr nno 90
fir miro ibnen Elm beionoeres DC
idlpober seIteIt, oaS idbrlid reid
lid Die ooppelte Sunnte foitet. Oi'
8aptolonie uno @otal sablen mn
$1,000 Yfunb GterIing, ganabt
5ablt gar nid)ts fir Die Glotte. Sil
englonb lit 9os nnangenebm, al
lein es lit 5%tpeifelbaft, oh Die Solo
nien ieet mebr Reigung baber, einel
Gbeil Der Slottenfoiten 81 iiberneb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

elm 81. December Minute s6isftr i'm 9Gter
bon . Sabren.
Nm %. 9e8ember antberiHc 0iasmeiet.
glm II. December Clements NiHgrr, q Sab
re alt.
Mn %. December Caroline Sibugr.
gliH %. Se5ember 5ubH 8rebo i'm gllicr boi
40 SabreT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
Inrl &eIs.

IS itarb am "a. 9eJember 1904 aatl SslS,
8ntie Der beriturberen Emma ael6. I'M Mlter
bon d6 Sabren. Die Beeroiglng fiubet 9teuitag.
9inb rniitGas . llbr, bonn Iralerbnlife. 9r. 345,
&poonearsStraRe, ans itatt. 9ertunuote un6
Hreliroe iino bofIibit eingeIaoel, iid o1run gu
be helbeiIiQen. (3Dl-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
Gin Sdritt in Der redteu 8idtuns.

epart 25 RruStnt at alien srttlniIgeu Be.
BrdbntieH.
Gin fH0ner Gare. entpeoer nit
f9pIr5em Iih ober tueibent ODER
grnueni BIiif6slieber5n Mnes fur
9are'Ginfab, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
GinbdIfauiruug Der 2ei6e, Irduer' Ct
flor,
Ceffrune oeS Grades. 6 9nar Sanoi1ube,
2etderpdge unb 5 feline &utfbeu.
3Statanl Sppf, 2etftnbeItatttr,
gortbs nrb @reenmuunt'Aoe. 9eioe Telephone.
(%e37 ,6W2ti,u II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
Sphn Wrcb.

So itdrb SpbH @rsb, Sobu bon Catherine
@reb. i'm filter bon 30 Snbrei. Die 8eeroigung
ftnoet Wlittppdl, ben 90. Se3einber, gfd6mittdes
9 lbr bonn 9etdenbeitatter 6 tablifeHlent BON
8. gambler & S1bne, Nr. 170S--1T10, CAUTION.
Nbenne, ans ftntt. (360-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
Caroline %. Sabner.

Gs itnrb am 20. 9e;efnber 1904 Caroline %.
0hbner, aeliebte Satin oes oeritorbenen Wnrs
fin 1ibner. Die 8eeroiaung ftnoet Sienftns,
2 ubr. bon ibrer lebteH 8obniiig,
233, Horb'Sd d rueoerss trahe, aus fat.
(9Bo-Y0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

@riedenIano Bat eine
Winiiterfriiis, bauptidflid pesen
Der maceooniidcn 5roee. Gin nelles
Winiiterium 8riedenlnno's miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
iphn Sermia e Gphn,

eetmenbeiatter uno Ginbaliamirer.
Rr. 2O0S, C%rieaustr. MT. eel: @tnsiur 25S.
8tpeteeef9dft: 9ir. 524, berI. gafternssloenue,
SigDlnn6ioipn, Baltimore, MarbIdno IeIepbou:
Wtnblor so. 8utf1eu tueroen eeIiefert fit
So6seiteu, rlnterbnItInsen unb anbere @eIes
eenbeiten. (Sebr14,1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

8eitelurser fir bic 9efcraticfL Der &rdber
fir Meibna6ten urb gieuiabr f5nren i'm Bus
reau, 3r. 81. 0eTtsenratoeas Strdbe. ober i'm
"9onferbatorb" abaeeebeu iserbeu5l Iruuers
@mbleine perSen obne @Itra.lnioiteu aui bic
Srdber eeIeet. (Se520-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
MGuner muS Trancn fummt 40 INNS.

WGnner nno Sraien fummt 30 inns.
Wdriter unb Sraueu nit ~geheinen aranibet.
ten, ooer Qrampinberbrnd, 9ef6ipirer. aiss
fatieuoet Sdaren, Strifturen, slli5fIub, 9iitbers
aiituHs, Brii6en, Sdutalsi6Ideert, Sbeninnttss
mus, BerInit Der Wsannburfeit, glaiens lito
NterenIeioen, MluftoarmIeioen, Sdrlcrrboioen,
aranfbeifen folten ih bertrauetspou an ms
member. Beeeutenbs Spe5iaIiften iperben sic
unterfuden uno ~fuitenIos cine tpitenihaitli6e
9tagHofe Sbres Sales eebet. gstht Elm Dollar
bot Der SetLnne AZ be5nbIen. gBir beiIen raid,
fiber, f6mer5Ios nnb oanerbaft, lHo bebdnoeIn
rur eebeime aranfbeiten BON 0ednnerH uro
Grauert, @enn sic uidt fomrien fonnert. 70
benafri6tiaen sic uns, NIB iutr bebanoelu Gle
In Sbrer Wobnurg. Setlune e~ardntirt ooer
feline 8e5dblune. 86rnen ipir mebr ttrn3
Siiat 9oitfdrfe BEL, penn Sbr f4reibt an or.
ghiltps Waebienl Snffttnte, 1885, St'Erattsstr,
Baltimore, Dab. Neutfh miro eefpro1en.
(Wldi1LT&S,1 O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
2unbun : Yarf 9 Gemetern.

Gin ppnitanbises Iiiortimeut bot paiienoen
Srautr.G nlblemen, Slumen etc. III TIM p6pn'
ierunturb," ant Saupt.Etugana, pprrGtbIs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
2orraine.

MlaIertf9 - gnrfnrtis - SriebIi6.
@eittih bon Dalbrpof elm NIB eine babe
MeiIe. 9euuet bic NIT Rofpbattau beaei9nefe
RoribsIbenue,&n Greie 8utiden ganultttaes
am Terminus. Bretfe bon 9eerdbnisfteGen ieet
ipe5iea. 9ei6te Bebingntger. GeIephon -
9aton 223. Biirenu: 1raniftu. nnb H~stubisr.
Uuobs. 8erIanat Srof6ire. tlaai4. fS,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

Ger mtiiGr Scr s II.
lonbiteitern empfieblt in ieinemSab'
resberidyt eine Stelcr altf SolS.aI'
fobol. Sdor Der @ome peroient
oemnod) cine 9eiteuerllng, oenn sum
Srinfen lit hieier Sol5eeiit ooer Mc.
tbpi = Ilfobol gor nid)t geeignet.
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8rnno. einen artifel, Der III Der Sn.
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&egierun9seiunabmen.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
THE PARAGUAYAN CONFLICT.
The Friends of the Government Gettinu
 Sut of the Country.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 26.-It is now confirmed that the Paraguayan revo- iutionists have seized d train carry stores and number of government of ficials
 A delegation headed by former Min ister of Finance Moreno, accompanied by two representatives of the Para Euayan government, arrived at For mosa, Argentina today. The delega- uon IS now on the way to Buenos Ayres under protection of an Argen- tine g2nboat to confer with the Ar genuine government and with the Par aguayan minister, Manuel Viera.
 TWO hundred and fifty citizens of tb., Argentine Republic are returning from Paraguay under diplomatic protection The Paraguayan deputy, Senor SoIer who is seeking recognition for inc ra, Voiul"nists as belligerents, is ac- turing stock of arms and other munitions of war. from manufacturers n Argentina.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
CLEVELAND STRIKERS IN RIOT

Cleveland. O., Aug. 26.-The bringing ~ oV noh-union cloakmakers here from NcW 1ork' resulted in a riot which for tune threatened to result seriously lne men were imported by Printz. bieuerman X Co.,, and when that es- oa oaoIlshnent was reached a crowd of z'Voo strikers and strike sympathizers surrounded the party.
 An attack was made on the newcom- CTS and they were roughly handled two being badly beaten. The police were unable to cope with the mob riot call brought reserves and the crowd was dispersed.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
HosTILITiEs RESUMED.
KuropatI<in's Vacation of Month is at
 an End.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-After a four weeks interim, the Japanese have re sumed their advance against Kuropat- kin's position. The opposing armies are in contact south of Liao Yang and fighting has been in progress since Wednesday. Advices are meagre. A general enga cement is considered like ly. The indications are that the three Japanese. armies are cooperating, en- veloping three sides of Liao Yang. 1t appears that Kuroki selected Tant- ziapudzy as the point for the attempt to drive a wedge into Kuropatkin's outer defenses at Anping and Liandi- ansian.
 dispatch from Liao Yang August 25 says the Japanese forces began a forward movement on August 24, eight companies going on the main Liao Yang road in the direction of Liandi- ansian. The Russian outposts held their position the fight continuing yes