davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Mn ncllen 5Gueu Don iuietti6icu
MrontbeItcn luur0eU 0enICl0Ct

SlCO Il y I. SpH Delt llet'
neu Segelihifie .2iou." lpeld)eS in
Caution SoIlolu Dor Nnfer liegt, nltr'
Den am 0omeritog Ibeno aleioer,
@etr1nfe un0 ionitige Sohen gum
@ertbe bon $50 9eitoblet.
@rn. 81. Is. 9rolpn BON 8eit . pr.
lington muroe om 0onnerIta9Iben0
bei'm Union . 8obnbofe an oergtoros
G~borleSItroBe Die $50 entboltenOc
@elob0rie ans Der Goihe genommer,
oils CT cinen StruBcnbobn 8aggon
beItieg.
ltnter d. mcren An d. II [.
0iguuQen. - Der 30 Sabre alte
@m. SobnIon bon &r. 528, OIt.6ort.
Nnenrtc, mur6e geitern in Der iii6Ii.
den EoIi5eiitotion otf Ole gnibuloi-
gunQ bin Dem @eridtSperiabrel
ii~beruicielt, angebIid, Der nBatapScos
&oge Nr. t27" polt Sroen DER DGu.
t6ioS = Sitter" ocrcu Sfabmeiiter
cr mar, unteridlngen SIT baben. @ie
iit bel Dem 8crb0r bernuSitcllte,
iOute >5obnion $500 ouf Der 8orf
bolcn, bod meilt icin 8onfbu6 mr.
$500 ouf. Sn Grmongelung bon
5000 9iirgidoit mlBte Sobnion
nod oem @efdngniB monoerlt. Ser
9Irreltont erflortc lid bei'm Scrb6r
bereit, oo8 Gcfi5it gut 81 MAIDEN.
8eil cr on9cblih Der Sirno
Nod)lfilb. &obn Ii. SO. $15 aeItoblcn
Dnben foil, wilroe geitern W. 2emen.
lobn bon Nr, 1885, @eit.Nort6 .Noe,,
inter 9iirgidait fir cin meitereS
&erb0r geItellt.
Ger = lannerp y B.
Die ouf ungebiibrlideS 8erbalten
ori einem StroBenbobn Wogaon
lautenOe aloge 9egen 0eu 9eteftio
Sim 6lannerp miro om Wiittlpod)
Dor Hid)ter BbelpS sur &erbon0lunQ
tomnen. 9uS 8ertbeioiger oe9 Hn.
geflogten bat announcement Wnt.
Ginfnep Wbpte lein Griheinen ange,
meloet.
Die BoIi5ei tart be ida f
tiqt, Boli5eintoridna 6aruan
crmartct, OaB icin Geportement in
oieier @ote mngem0bnlid tart be
ihGitigt lein miro. AuBer Der regr.
lGren 3eteftip 6orce bat er 30 Diit.
glieocr Der uniiormirtcn 6orce 5um
Be6eimoienlt obcommanOirt un0 oil.
Beroem Siilie erbalten Don Nerp-
Oorf, Fbila0eIpbio, Bittsburg,
@oibington, SorriSburg nno anoc'
rem b%enadborten groBen Staoten.
Iue 6remoc, Die iif duIi0llig bench
men, per0en genali iberpad)t, mo
geitern gbeno bereits oerboIteten Die
1eteftibs 0ougbertp un0 Weaper Elm
btl oNujltBCS Sllutulpulllllt VtllltIiS
6rancis. Ger Wonn lit y
alt uno 9uusmoIer bon Yc.
rllf, nie or iogt. eSm lle6rigen Der
lueigert CT jeglid)e 4usfunit iiber lei.
ne Yerionlidfeit. ST benabm iif
III iebr o%erodd)tiger 8eiie in Der
)tadboridoit pon Sotparo. uno You.
ctteltrobe uno in Steport's 2ooen.
Gr miro feitgebolten iperoen, bis Die
Contention Der .Gagles" uorbei lit.
Sn ben lebtenS ogen iino bieShleid,-
oiebe bereitS ie6r eniig gelpeien. Csc.
tern Morgen berid)tete 6. 8. Serner
bon Hr. 4, 8eit : Yrottltrobe, bob
'Semono cine goloene llbr aus iei-
mem 5ouie geitoblen babe. Sr. Ga.
muel o. Roie bon Nr. 14t9, @eit.
SomboroitroBe, beridtet. ooB Sc,
mano ibrn cine goloene llbr 5um@er-
the bon $50 an Der Ode bon Gal
boun- uno 2omboroitroBe aus Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Or. ViId)ner INNS Seben gefummeu.

DoungStomn II, o, 10. Sept.
- Or. 8m. Z. 9iifner, Der alteIte
@r5t Der Staot, muroe bette bel eli.
mem 6obrlniau aetootet. Gr fuuroe
cine bobe 9oidnng binobqeruorien.
Slld,ner mar Elm 5reimalrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

Viuia inter Iettten 30blun1sbebinounGcn,
eleeuute aroBe breiit0diae 8ieaeliteinerne Got
iaae. 8 9iIIuler mo BaoeSinnler. @rlnoftid
80 bel 40 SUB, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gage tno
9tabbnrib1ft int AnrolpefteSnoe Der Staot, 80
Gents Steuern uno GtrnBenbnbnbienit ole 9att.
Sc Gabt. cine 9elegenbeit, autes @runoeigens
tbur1 5I erbdIteIt. Sfferten inter G6ifire ,Wt.
4127," EeutIder 6prrefpuuocnt. (255)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

9aiieto fir Dlilberei. WieBaerz ODER Ginma
hes8etddft ODER 5abrif an Nelairz, nnbe 9iort6=
Aoerile, elm feines &obnbdls nit groben Sof
nHo 9tebenge6dltoen uno Stdleii. Sbae. n.
Sefer, Rr. 420, Nprh'GnrebsS trahe.
(255. 8. B0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
MGnnern nnD Granen.

eIntberetftlna gebeiIt tn 40 bts go xasen
0efhiuige, nett ober alt, tn 10 Bic 10 9dgeH
gerIuft ber Wannbarfett, nSrains" foiert Gin
bait eetban, Hierens unb eIaferletben, Strtfiir
II. I. 10. 8urh utfer bor8iioIiGes spftem ga
rantiten mir duBerit f6ueue NIB perniarerte
auren. S6mer6bafter ODER berbtnberter Ulen.
i~rruatton fofcrt abeeboIfen. S6retben Ste oeer
fpre6eH Gie bor. Bath uno Gonfultafton ret
Rtr furtren sIusf1Ilg, obne fit bic Setlnne 3n
Sperattonen 81 fnreiten. geenH anbere aer5fs
febIf6Iueen, nadbt bel uts eineH Berfi1. Er-
gbtIip's MebicaI Snftitute, gr. 1887, Dr.
Brett. etrake. 9eutfh ptro sefpro6sn-
(lRat11 TAG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
9erCnugt:


Gin 8u6erIdiIiger SuH9e ooer WtuHr, nm
lIoraen5 3eitunRen ms Suus AT b%riHaeu.
iad6uirdaeIl 5lpiihen 1Rs uno 40 llbr Abh3.
II Nr. tO4, GUro.oniunrosStrufe. t253-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Nanpldte In porsAather eaae. bod 0Dnntp.

Snupldbe IN Dor5igIIdcr Nage, TN HDhnt1,
sc. SdbrgeIo, StraBenbabnoienit Die came
Baltimore stne.. fopte Oh 5reoerid. 9ono iIf
SroiH9ton; ierncr 3 bis . Ader in SitboI.
.fdmmtli6 an Y~forofeite Der 5reoerids99uuo. ra1e
Der WeltIt0en Staot9ren5e; ipeacl QIat mo
llnitrb Meal Gitate Co., 230 ct. Haut'Strafe.
(255)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Si D~erfanfen.


gleue eleeanie Cottage mt feds 3iunterit
mo 9aoe8immer, gr1no5tnsirci ODER init
oberbaI6 AaItimore.@lbeuue in Sruiuatuu, I'M
9uuntu, Gas, QBaiier. S1uleu. sc. 5abr1eIo,
groBe Uoer flciue Srunbitiide, letdte Neoi1GulIs
gen. lluiteo Nrnl Gitate 60, go ct. Raulitr,
ESQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Sn Giupns.

eiopus, R..9., 10, Sept. -
Sberlt Daniel Sanlont uno So6n ..
Wing bon Wtillbroof ruaren beltte Oie
@olte oes Srn. alton =. Yarfer. Die
9erren conierirten iiber oie Cant
payne. oof muroc nift mitgetbeilt.
mas Der 3med Der Gonieren5 eigent.
lid mar.
0r. Sermonm Hiooer, @elterol-8e
lh0ftsiiibrer ser .9teu PORTER
thanksgiving" trof belte Nben0
bei'm oenofrotiidenFrd
Ganoiouten Barter eirl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
StelcnseInd)e.
Rtenrneinm:

Gin innaer WfanH Iu6t Stellina ais &cs
oienter in elmer 9Sriputiamilie. 9tah8nir1Gel
bel SuirpB Wietuingert Hr. 1919, 6DptIe Ctr,
Scout NDtut. t255--O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

ben prahtDouen n9atterfors8arf.% Baturents
GtraBe, gde bon Baltimore trabe. aonntt
suerit nno babt Die sIusipabI. Siefe Sduier
ttnb In teoer &inIi6t mo6ern, nit Mdrntors
N1lts lino sS1lstreppe, foipie ntooernen 9ers
beiiernnger, eini6IieBIid gb8ugsfanaI. ggent
tdeildL uno Sonrttags an 0rt uno Gtene. Be
i1libt 5airmuuntsslbemie g8oaeons.
9ew. :. @aliaaber, .BauInternebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
SanitGts 8cridlt.

NllANlhNEuN
beirieoiqcn0. Nerucufie6er
normal.
gtoh Dem 9eritt oeS 8enlnobeits-
omteS itnrben in Ser OeriloIieuen
@ode 220 Eeriouen IN Baltimore,
gegeIl l75 in Der Qlei6louienoen
@odc oea &oriobreS, 1871 in 1902
mro 300 in 1901. Die Sterblidteit9s
rate betrlg 20.I7 pro 1000 Der @e-
lammtbep0lterunq. 1896 fir ole
MciBeH unN 1862 iilr ole Aeaer.
&on Den Weltorbencn poren 36 i'm
Nl3lon0c acburen; go morcn 9teger.
SIN n@au.&icp.gIipl" ereiaueten lid
10, in Soipit1leru u mo in m0eren
&nititutcu fl SooeSiGue; 80 Slt-
Queitc murOen gebaIten. 9I5 geboren
murOen 1872 meiBe mo 40 9tegertins
Der gemeIoet.
Qic bollpti0hlihiten Go0e5urioden
fnnrnu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Barentns 1T 1uemto
benmtstfn Qtaninua.

Sin @ionino; f%oitete lreu So. 1928
Sin @ionino; f~oitete neu $21u St35
Gin Yionino; foitete men $3Oo. $50
Gin %iouiuo; ~toitete nclt 5000, $50
Die Bianino5 muroen fir ben Sommer oer
intellect uno b%efiuOeu ft6 III icacr oiuiiht in
perieftcm 3uitnloe uHb fjnncll bon ncutu midi
unterlbieoeu tuerhen. Sir 5ebu Sabre ouroir
tirt; SeteI mo 9ede eingettloncu uno auf
Ieihte GdteHaabliugeH inter 0eriuacm eutf
ihIag ~nerfunit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

- Dos .GuQman-Sotel" oif Bull
mans SSlano I'M ct. Saturelce-
Slliip lit ourh Seuer 5erit0rt NOR.
Den. Die Angeitellten mo Die 8ditc
enttamlen redt5eitig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

Sin Bargain Iir einen f6neaen adltfer .-
fleirer Grocery s21beH urb gSobnbans an Sios
Chapel trnbe, nit mISgeBeibnetem 8ef6dit;
$500 slsanben pro Dtuunt, Na6Bufrageu bel
Charles VI. Seder, Nr. 420, Guro.GareG. strabe.
2557m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
g~crlanet: MGnner nno Snabcn.
0crlanat:
@erlanat:

8Det quite @ageus @robihmiebe uno 6tuei
quite Seller: ben p%Giicnoerl miro Der bette 2ObH
bedablt. IddD5lfragen in Gr. i40t-ii07, Cit
Munument.S traHe. 054-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

Sin 3uberI1iItecs Wla6bcn ODER Grau fir
etnldbes Noden; tein @Salber unb BiigelIt. 3u
ertragen IN gtr. 7O1, Neu iugtunsguC, 4 IbhreH
bon Der Bari sgtOerue. (252-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Bidder tiub 9ebr(ins
gerlaugt i'm MQ9emeinen.
0 apts fret.

TeutIdtes arbetts.N 81 din iiuuas.9hreau
Rr. 219, GiiozSbarpsStrabe, inter BET Muffi6t
Der g8eutfben @efeufdnft," - 9ieieni9en, bic
peutf6e Sanoiuerier. grbeiter urto 9ieHftboten
su bet6ifttaen piinfGer, poneu itb perf6nIth
ooer in franfirten grtefen an ben gaenten Der
5eieu1maft, SBgauH .. Wishsr, Tr. 219, Sub.
ebarp. Strake, ipenoen, tpelber ltnent9eltll9
Wirsfunft eEtbeiIen tutro. (S1n2S,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

Geriangt:
Mebrere Irbeiter. 9iah3ufrageH bel Der
pGeutral 8onnbrn Co." Sunbnft. (252-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
@crlaust: Sraner nn6 @a6den.


Sin WtdodeH ais N0dtn ltno fir 0aiaurbeit
obHe 9Sdfbe in einer tIeinen SnmiIic. 9}ahptr
tra9eu III Hr. y, SiinsSruaomnH. (265)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16
JUDGE PARKER Is THE MAN.

There are only two candidates in
the field now for the Democratic pres
idential nomination, Judge Parker
and Mr. Hearst. Judge Parker's can
iidacy has received the stamp of ap-
prevail from the whole Democratic
representation In congress, a. shown
4 few days ago when the bold prr.
5entation of his name in open session
was received with yociterous and
unanimous applause by The Democrat.
ie side; and such Leaders as Senators
Garmack, Daniel. Tilman, Bailey.
German, all Of whom were ardent ana
consistent supporters of MIR Bryan In
both his campaigns, are his open al
gocates. There is now little doubt
that Judge Parker will be the candi
late of the party. for he will come to
st. Louis with the solid south" solid
ly for him. and a sufficient backing
rom other states to make his nomi
nation a certainty.
In the election with such man
as its candidate. the Democratic par
ty is sure OF the following states.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16

accomplish by trickery and deceit
What they have not heen able 60 do ia
IN open. fair contest before the PEG
Die, in the coming election of Nom
lers Of the city council Having fail
d TO induce self-respecting men TO
tand for them and their various in
amcs, in several wards in the city
hey win seek to elect anybody that
win serve iu these wards. by the use
# "stickers" on the election tickets
lips of gummed paper upon which
he names of their tools will be print
ID and which are to be pasted on the
lallots on election day
This proceeding may be technically
permissible by the letter of the law,
nut it is difficult to believe that it IS
rot against the spirit of the law
When properly construed If the cleo
ion Law has any purpose at all, II is
O insure a full and fair expression of
he will of the people at the polls, and
0 protect them against surprises and
cheming and trickery. by unscrupu
Gus political shySters.
Perhaps one of the most important
provisions Of the law, clearly intend
G to guard against those things, is
hat which requires that candidates
aust be chosen and announced fif
cen days before the day of election,
nd their names must be printed on
he ballot in a prescribed form But
his provision is hrazenly set at
taught by the "stickcr" plan adopted
~ the managers of the administra-
ion campaign
Who the candidates will be that |
re to be thus Surreptlously foiSted /
,pon the voters on election day has /
not yet transpired; but that they will !
G delectable lot may be looked for I
18th confidence
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16

Mr. Neff has at different times
posed as the friend of the poor tax
mayer, the owner of little home upon
whom any proposed tax for public
improvements would be a heavy bur
den. His soIicitude in this direction
bears all the marks of a shallow pre-.
tense He was not representing any
poor" taxpayer in his opposition to
the Ohio l2yee pavement; nor IN op
posing the Ohio levee side walk, nor
in opposing the Commercial avenue
gutter, nor in opposing the Washing
ton avenue pavement nor in dozen
other propositions for the progress Of
the city,
On the contrary, he has been the
nouth-piece OF a certain clique Of big
property owners, like himself who
owned lot Of barracks that are a
disgrace to the city, like his brick
shack al the corner of Eighth and
Commercial but from which they
we're drawing handsome rentals
These are the men who are opposed
to taxes for public improvements and
whose interests he has always es-
poused. as member of the city coul-
Gil and as a citizen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16
CHICAGO AND CAIRO ALIKE.

Chicago seems to find itself in the
anne fix as Cairo with reference to
municipal ownership Of public utih-
les, Mayor Harrison has issued
bout the same kind of statement to
ne public as that which Mayor Win
err issued to the people Of Cairo
when he wasn't playing politics.
peaking of the recent vote of the
eople of Chicago, which was largely
favor Of municipal ownership, May
r Harrison says Municipal own
rship in our present condition is an
npossibilty We have no money to
Ike over these TRACTION interests. and
ven if we had they would not sell to
S. | would like some of these peo-
lie who have been so insistcnt for
lunicipal ownership to come in and
ell me how we are to bring it about
ldentiCally the same problem con.
ronts the people oG Cairo, who are
eing lied to about municipal ownet-
hip of lighting plant, for no other
urpose than to blind them to the
cal object Of the schcmers, whica
to elect a lot of men 10 the city
ouncil who will not ubstruct the al
linistraticn in it's various attempts
D dcbauch the city and hold II at a
taudstill in the matter of public i'm
lrOyements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16

one respect the men and women OF today EVEN
LOWER than those of the period have named for tho
lords ladies and of those times had manners while the
lords ladies and of these days have all
THEY AIE SIMPLY NEGATIVE WHERE THEY ARE
NOT VULGAR
wiling admit that fashionable society in New York and
London ooser in morals than the days of George
", but TIE code of morality just low The of
day gamble just heavily if 50, in the days of
George " They immoral but they have reached
the level of morality.
ascribc the ruin of society of today causesfrst
the ALL CONTROLLING influence of the sethe with
the Of superior sort Of groom the women half
bee and the other half adywich in England America
knows law that Of its peaures second the great in
in the Of living
really do not what the end will be- In New York.
ing that tho moneyed class maintains its cold attitude of selfish in
difference the struggles and of the poor there MUST
come beyond doubt something like second edition of the French
revolution.
DO NOT SAY KNITTING WOMEN
COUNTING THE HEADS FROM THE eULLoTiNE
IN CITY HALL PARK BUT HAVE SOMETHING
THE TERROR.
Such revolution happen in England The
lies in the happy understanding between class and class It
though the said the oer "Of course we
know that only the accident birth placed where and
put YOU the position having labor for your bread a
preae your SORROWS trials and the struggle for toay dinner ana
tomoows breakfast and purpose help you by all means
in power
Hence find love and a1mraton all snobbsb on the
part of tho English people for those who arsocrac
the WlTlIERlNG HATE AND CONTEMPT felt
BY the great bulk Of the wage earning class for the Hundred of
New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16
MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS
The Results in Six Events at Both
TracksLEntries and Scratches
Today.
MEMPHIS.

First race, six nrlongs: Marco, %
Lawrencel, TO 1, first; Miriam w,
v tWoodard), Il to |, second; Amor.
}us, l0I Pollaek & to /, third.
fine. RITE.
Second race, six furlongs: Cogno.
men. l02 (Lawrencel, | to >, first;
Bay Wood, los OIelgeson), 4 to /,
ccond; Lady Lavish, l09 (Scullyl, -
o /, third. Time, 1;17h,
Third race, four and half fur.
ongs: Philanthropist, l0l (Robblnsl
} to 3 first: Blue Bird. l01 (Helgesonl
to ), second; Vidalia, 1l3 Uynel, ,
70 /, third, Time, :5S
Fourth race, one mile: Judge, 81
tW Daly), to 10. first; Early Boy,
a (pierratu, Il to |, second. Safety
Light, 81 (Aubuchon), 2 to I, third
fine, l:441s.
Today's Scratches.
First race-ldle.
Second race-Precious Stone.
Third race-Chicago Lad
Fifth racc-Tyron, Gus Heidora,
'ohassett. Mint Leaf. Optional
Sixth race Atheola. Stwood. Star
1azer, Lord Touchwood, Betmuda.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16

him out of the public treasury
what the old fragments Of stone were
worth, but what new and perfect flag
ging would cost.
The other property owners deemed
this a most unreasonable, most pre-
posterous demand. the council com
mittee would not agree to IT, and the
Improvement has not been made,
In the case Of this side walk Mr.
Men insisted on getting his hand into
the city treasury for a goodly pile,
just as he finally did in the case of
the street pavement, but Others inter
ested would not consent to it, the pro
iect was dropped entirely and the old
walk was patched up.
These eases illustrate Mr.. Nef's
disposition toward public improve
ment thoroughly. He has always
some objection to make, always some
to impose and harsh as the
Judgment may be it is forced upon us,
that he has always set price upon
his consent to any plan Of building
up the city. which is illustrated even
in the only case he has mentioned in
all the columns Of space he has filled
or the subject, where as an alderman.
he favored public Improvement and
helped to carry it through. was when
he was paid a neat fee as commits
sioner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16

Whether tho Russian battlesbip
Petropaylovsk was sunk by Japan
csc torpedo or by mine does not al
ter the fact that the loss is probably
the seyerest blow yet dealt the Rus.
sian forces In the far east; and per
haps this Is chiefly so because it
carried with it Russia's greatest sea
fighter, Admiral Makaroff. 1t ex-
cites general pity that he had to
lose his life in this manner, for it Is
said of him that he was splendid
fellow, daring sea captain, and I'M
doubtedly the cars best naval off
Ger. Had he been spared the little
fathers" Pacific fleet might have
done something to earn praise for IT,
felf. for Makaroff was a fighter and
he understood the art of fighting on
the seas. In his death Russia suffered
q greater loss than was occasloned by
all Of her reyerses in this war.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16
MR.. NEFF AND IMPROVEMENTS

Only q few months ago when the
stone tagging on Ohio Levee street
was badly broken up for distance of
hundred and fifty feet or more
south from Eighth street. in order to
enable Contractor Fraser TO con
ssruct the street pavement a commit.
tee of the city council YVES appointed
to urge upon the owners Of the abut.
ting property the need of repairing
.or renewing the walk The tagging
was badly broken NJ in most places
and II was proposed to replace it with
ia substantial concrete walk. begin
ming at the Weber Wholesale dry
goods house northward TO the corner.
The owner Of every lot on that
block agreed to the proposition-all
hut one who owned 2s-fooi frontage
near the middle. Candidate Nen
would net agree. He insisted that the
|eity should pay him for the old flsg-l
'oinq. II he baiii concrete walk inI
|tts place
He Insisted that the city should pa J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16

Dr. Johnson. even excepting his pre-
ocessor, Bailey, was not the father of
photographers In the latest volume
ssucd by the Historical Manuscripts
commission on manuscripts in the
Welsh language it is stated that the
idea Of Illustrating the meaning and
correct Use OF words by actual quota.
tons from the literature of living
language seems to have been first put
IN practice by Griffith lilraethog, the
herald bard of Wales, who died in
1864.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16

Gays JdnQldate Neil .-- Inc figures
or estimates Of Citizen will not
weigh against the reports supplied
by many cities having municipal
lighting. Indeed? And yet the
figures or estimates of our cores.
pondent as to the cost of operating
an electric light plant. footed up
seas per month while Citizen
Neff's figures or estimates for the
same purpose, given less than a year
ago to an advocate Of q municipal
plant las furnished elsewherel foot.
ed up sG57, or SO per month more than
our correspondence figure. Now candi.
date Neff says ii will cost only $3.50
per month. Whom shall we believe
Citizen Neif, or Candidate Neff?
Which Of them has violated the bibi.
cal command; 'Thou shalt not bear
false Witness"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16

Cost Of operating an electric light.
rs plant according 10 CANDIDATE
Seff, as given over his signature IN
Yesterdays Argus.
The statement Of The Bulletin
Citizen that a force Of six men
would be required TO operate the con.
emplated municipal plant liz OK
trcmcly preposterous. One elcctrl-
ian. one engineer and one fireman
would be ample force. and allow the
electrician 90 have his hands IN bis
pockets half of the time. Suitable
coal can be had at 500 per ton, aud
he plant would not require more
than five tons per day"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16
ST. LOUIS FAR GROUNDS.

First race, four furlongs: Broom-
handle, 1903 tWallace), II to /, first;
Maj Outlook, 100 (Butlerl, 60 to l.,
second; Platoon, 100 (Raynor), Is 10
/. third Time, 80.
Second race, seven furlongs: Irish
Jewel, l06 Crawford. TO 5, first.
Duelist, 1903 tFisherl), to /, second,
Lingo, lOl Il, Rutterl, 10 to l, third
Time, 100
Third race five and half furlongs;
Sharp Bird, 10 tDomnick, 10 I,
irst; Our Lille. 100 mckinney, 20
/, second; Sid Silver l03 (IowelD
to l. third Time, 1:09ia
Fourth race. one mile. Inaugural:
Iambo, 10 Crawford, to /. first;
'atalist, 9S tFoleyl, 40 to !, second;
'aul Whaley, 100 (Domnck), 8 to /,
bird Time, 1;42.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16

II was reported that Mr.. Geo. Vel.
don, bar keeper for Messrs. Curry
Brothers, was to be run In the Third
ward against Alderman Wood, by the
use OF stickers; but Mr. Weldon
states that be will not be a candidate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16
IT DOWN

That the worlds greatest sdver'
tisers, those who have made advertis-
ing study, science and success
are today the most extensive users OF
newspapers, TO the practical exclu.
sion OF all other methods, and they
secure the leading papers for their an
ncuncements. The Bulletin ranks as
ono of them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-16

Jno. Sheeahn was nominated by the
mayor and confirmed by the council
last night, as street supervisor. 1t is
detracting nothing from other . ntle
men, who have filled the position. 10
state that Sheehan has been tried and
not found wanting.