davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Someone besides a library board
got next to Andrew Carnegie's pocket
book for once in his life. Mrs. Carrie
l.. Chadwick the woman financier
seems to have had the open sesame
to Andrews strong box, 1t goes to
prove that all men have their weak
side-and the side is generally toward
women.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

The Kansas City World has full
page on the Colorado supreme court
situation. with photographs of the
supreme court officers 1t heads its
article "Ku Kluxing in Colorado. ="
We are getting a nice reputation away
from home Co
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Carrying freight on an inter-ur-
ban trolley line is absolutely essential
to make it pay running expenses. A
franchise with permission to haul
freight is worth something. without it
its value would hardly be worth
moro than waste paper.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Ewald Herring. of the German uni
versity at Prague. who has Just cele-
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday. is not
ed chiefly for his important discover
les relating to the physiology of mem
DRY.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Ireland is suffering from the loss of
its potato crop. while Colorado pota-
toes are drug on the market There
ought to be no famine in these days of
quick transportation, especially Colo
RADIO has more than enough potatoes
to supply all the wants of the Emerald
Isle.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Harry was visiting in the country
and. seeing some feathers scattered
in the poultry yard, he said: Grand
ma. can't you do something to keep
your hens from unraveling?r
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05
Where Insects stop Navigation

The worst insect-infested neighbor-
hood in the world is the coast of
Borneo. The streams of that region
are. at certain seasons, unnavigable
because of the clouds of insects which
fill the air and make life unbearable.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

The latest thing in Paris Journal
ism. paper bearing the title OF Lin.
visible. made its appearance on the
boulevards on October 5. 1t is printed
in white ink on black carbonized pa
per.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

To curb his wife's extravagant pro
pepsities a citizen OF Budapest is in
the habit of keeping her locked up in
room OF their house except on Sun
day. when the shops are shut.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05
THANK YOU, BRO. SWAN

DeBeque Bugle: Our jour
nalistic friend, Brother Bunt-
ing, editor of The Grand juno
ton Sentinel, has recently en-
larged his newspaper to seven
columns. Notwithstanding its
larger proportions, it contin-
ues to be chock full of good
reading and attractive adver-
Using. Bunting's premier
rustling abilities undoubtedly
entitle him to the continued
prosperity which he is evil
IDENTIFY achieving.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

No truthful woman will admit that
shed rather be a violet hidden in the
woodland than an American Beauty
in a florists window.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

The Aztecs operated bellows for the
FORCES in the old Mexican copper
mines by opening them with the hands
and pushing them together with fest.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05
New York CHRIS Must Smoke.

It's funny how girls lips can smell
Of tobacco smoke when she has been
in room alone with a man.-New
York Press.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Iri-h eggs are richest of all. better
than English or Danish. and British
pastrycooks always try to buy them.
as they go further.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05


1t has been computed that for every
100 tons of pig iron consumed for all
purposes the quantity OF steel pro
duced is approximately: In Great Bril-
tain. 63 tons; in Germany. rs tons; in
America, so tons.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

1t is woman who stands behind
most of these blessings of the world.
1t is woman and woman's clubs that
are to be credited with many of these
good influences.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

1t is woman and her home mission
airy society. woman and her church
fair, woman and her eagerness to help,
that make possible many of these
dearly bought luxuries.- Chicago
News.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05
LOOK FOR THE WOMAN.

Where a community Is blessed with
good churches-look for the woman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Where good music is brought to a
town or city through private enter
prise-look for the woman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Where you find lecturers brought to
an eager public by private enterprise
look for the woman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

When boy grows into an honest
upright, forcible man-look for the
woman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Where there is a prevalence Of
good literature in a small town-lool
for the woman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Where you find clean street cars
and clean streets-look for the WON
an.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-05

Where you find healthful, cheerful
charities supported and encouraged
look for the woman.
Backbone., 1904-02-01

BY USE. The New Voice, Chicago.
25c. brings you S envelope size
blotters by mail each month for year.
LOO one month 35c $l.75 per 1000.
Contains calendar and some Prohibi-
tion thought. YOU GAN USE BOTH
SIDES. One side WU blot your letters
and the other WW blot out your sins.
Reading matter changed each month.
Samples free for lc. stamp. Address
4. W. FAIRBANKS, Prohibition Publisher,
234 E. 55th St., Hyde Park. Chicago, m.
Backbone., 1904-02-01
Our Mail Bag.
WINNEBAGO CITY.
Editor Backbone:


For three successive years we have
been under a license regime. They have
not been successful years from any point
of view. Prior to this we had saloons only
two years out of fifteen.
During the no-license period our taxes
averaged about 40 mills. During the
same time we made several improvements
including pumping station with COM
plete water supply system, school
building and an electric light plant and
street-lighting system as good as any in
the state considering the size of the city.
In 1901, the first of three license years,
our tax was So mills; in 1902 A mills,
and in 1903 46 mills.
In 1902 our valuation was raised; so that
had our valuation remained as it was
during the no-license period, our tax
would have been 63 mills, and about &C
mills in 1908. So today we pay higher
measure license does not pay.
Watch the election returns, and, if I
am true prophet, you will see Winnie
bago City prohibition town once more.
AS a stimulus to trade I will as a busi-
ness man hail prohibition. At the low
est possible estimate $4,000 is worse
than thrown away and taken out of our
town that we may in return get $4,000.
Great fnanciering! Let's quit.
Geo. n. Andrews.
Backbone., 1904-02-01

Nearly or quite every number of Back
bone this year will be Special Number
Tell your neighbors and get their EIGHT
cents. You can do 1t. VIII you?
FARGO VS. MOORHEAD
Backbone., 1904-02-01

EGG AND NUT COAL, $6.25 PER TON.
Kentucky Washed Nut and Egg for
ranges and furnaces. Considered better
than hard coal.
S. w. Vanderwarker G. Co.,
10 East 4th St., st. Paul. MINI.
Backbone., 1904-02-01

We are proud Of the character and
standing of our advertisers and of none
more than of our business colleges. The
moral atmosphere of these institutions is
as pure as their equipment is excellent.
Backbone., 1904-02-01

A. T. Cook, the famous temperance
scotsman will give his mammoth 25c
Package of Mixed Flowers (over 300 va
rieties) as stated in his Prize Puzzle advt.
Not one of our readers should miss it. 1t
is great bargain
Backbone., 1904-02-01
VOTE FOR Me, PAPA.

VOTE FOR ME, PAPA.
Katherine l.. Stevenson.
Say, papa, how are you going to voter"
Twas child's bright word, and he could
How the red blood mantled his fathers
face,
AS he clasped the wee one in close en-
But he prattled on in his childish glee,
"Say papa, why won't you vote for me?'
Out of the door strode the father fast,
And never glance behind him cast,
And on to his place at the polls he went;
But the words the boy spoke were surely
By God above to follow him there,
For they haunted his step like a mother S
prayer.
Vote for me, papa the bells rang out;
Vote for me- sounded the schoolboy's s
shout;
Vote for me- came from the rumseller's s
In the oaths he had never thus heard
before;
At last, low, he whispered, 'I can do no
If vote for my boy can only vote yes ;"
GIT Is NOT MY BUSINESS"
A wealthy man in st. Louis was
asked to aid in series of temperance
meetings, but he scornfully refused.
Being pressed, he said:
"Gentlemen, it is not my business" :"
A few days later, his wife and two
daughters were coming home on the
lightning express. In his grand car
riage with liveried attendants he rode
to the depot, thinking of his splendid
business and planning for the NOR
row. Hark! Did some one say "Ac-
cident?" There are 25 railroads cen
tering in st. Louis. If there has been
an accident, it is not likely to have
occurred on the - and
Mississippi railroad. Yet it troubles
him. 1t is his business now. The
horses are stopped on the instant,
and on inquiry he finds that the acci-
dent has occurred 25 miles distant on
the -- and Mississippi
He telegraphs to the superintendent:
''I will give you $500 for an engine"
The answer flashes back, "No."
81 will give you $1,000 for an en-
gine!"
ga train with surgeons and nurses
has already gone forward, and we
have no other"
With white face and anxious brow,
the man paced the station to and fro.
In half hour, perhaps, which seemed
to him half century, the train ar
rived. He hurried toward it, and in
the tender found the mangled bodies
and lifeless forms of his wife and
one of his daughters. In the car fol-
lowing lay the other daughter, with
her dainty ribs crushed in, and her
precious life oozing slowly away.
A quart of whisky, which was drank
3 so miles away by a railroad employe,
was the cause of the catastrophe.
Who dare say of this tremendous
question, "It is not my business?'
Backbone., 1904-02-01

Our great offer to send Backbone
cents each expires March 18th. At this
rate the subscriber must pay HIS OWN
subscription. He may NOT receive It
as GIFT from friend, and the THE
CLOB-GEITE SHOULD so STATE,
when sending In his list.
Backbone., 1904-02-01

We mention them again-Rich & Cly-
mer first-class printers. Get acquainted
with then-by mail or in person. 65 E.
5th St., st. Paul.
Backbone., 1904-02-01

Mendenhall, Florist, Minneapolis. CT
flowers. Wire funeral orders.
Backbone., 1904-02-01
WATCHES AND CAMERAS GIVEN
AwAv

for seed orders. Also elegant Jewelry,
Sewing Machines, Bicycles, Fountain
Pens, Organs, ETC., etc. Nothing on
Club Agents everywhere should know
that his matchless Premiums and cash
Discounts beat the world. Any one
even boys and girls-can make lots Of
money and obtain splendid Premiums free
of cost and at almost no trouble at ALL
Full particulars are sent with every an
swer to his advts in this paper.
Backbone., 1904-02-01

bone this year will be Special Number.
Tell your neighbors and get their EIGHT
'e"'S' FSReo 7Sq se' VS.. 1s IT, MooREeAD. %ds Hesi
Along the boundary lines separating
North Dakota, prohibition state, from
Minnesota, a remarkable contrast is very
Fargo and Moorhead are situated on
opposite sides of the Red river, which is
the boundary between the two states.
Fargo, the prohibition town, is rapidly
to live in is occupied and business Of all
kinds is thriving. The liquor traffic is
not recognized as a business there; it is
outlawed. Across the river is Moorhead,
a poverty stricken rum-hole, with empty
houses and stores and business in a back
ward state.
Ten years ago there were five clothing
stores in the city; today there is just one.
Gradually the leading merchants have
withdrawn from business, and new faces
appear behind the counters to try their
luck in the rum-ridden city.
In 1881 Moorhead had debt Of 5000,
which was increased in II years, under
saloon rule, to $191 900, in spite of the
fact that the city had most Of the time
treasury approximately s2s, 800 annually.
HIS NOSE TO THE eR!NDsToNE.
Its getting So" grumbled Goodman
on the bar, that a pore man jist can't
support family these days."
The saloonkeeper dropped the coin in
the till and drew glass Of beer for his
thirsty customer.
You haven't any kick coming that I
know Of he said. What family have
you got to support?'
Yours" said Goodman Gonrong.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
A BEAUTIFUL WATCH GIVEN FREE
to any boy or girl who will get up club
for few Of A. T. Cooks seeds. You can
do it in a few hours. The watch is
beauty, stem wind, handsomely engraved
and absolutely guaranteed. Full particu-
lars and complete outfit is included in
every order he sends out. Don't miss his
offers.
Our great offer to send Backbone a
year In clubs of EIGHT or more at EIGHT
cents each expires March 18th. At this
Backbone., 1904-02-01
HONEST BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED

| want 10000 honest boys and girls to
sell my beautiful, fragrant Cinnamon
Vines: Nothing in all the world sells
like them. I send everything prepaid
also Pansies free for every customer. You
can obtain beautiful, reliable Watches,
Splendid Knives, High Grade Jewelry,
Gold Fountain Pens, ETC., without costing
you one cent Of money, and with very lit
tie trouble. $4,000 boys and girls have
got up clubs and are delighted with their
premiums. You can do as well. I will
trust you. Full particulars, Premium
all send postpaid for &c. stamp. Don't
miss this offer Write today. A. H.
Moore, Scotsman, Hyde Park, N. Y.
Backbone., 1904-02-01
WANTS NO BACk-DOWN.

Rev. S. T. Show, Excelsior, sends 43
new subscriptions under our eight
cent offer and writes:
Backbone's uprightness, without curva-
ture or twist, suits me exactly and is en-
tirely worthy of the noble cause it ad-
vocates.
That article in the January number un-
der the caption "Who Should Hang?' is
a regular Dewey fleet and will puncture
more than one steel armoured liquor
fleet in the fight now going on. AS Dew
ey's sober gunners were more than a
match for Spain's drunken artillerymen,
so will Backbones red-hot, solid facts,
fired into the ranks of voters whose votes
keep the saloon alive prove too much
for the Christian conscience of those
identified with the bad cause. Keep your
artillery in good trim, fire no blank cart
ridges, but send solid shot and kissing
shells all along the line.
Shall we not have at least EIGHT new
subscriptions from your community un-
der our great EIGHT cent offer? VIII
YOU not secure them?
.1o11 L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
GrimimrlIca 1lerfnbrrn mirH Nrn Ito oaIDaf-
trn Granddaughter, Dir tr 1T 4lGr}mrif-
lung urrbrettrm, fnlacm
SGNcrl@e GtrIGr clue au0blic GeNr Oro rdbren Fo3eis
ri6ters @arOuO sntbaltcnO, Oic CT mic bct in
gaun Orittcn 9iirilt bertbrlt,
OGrrW Wc1er III jdaScn.

GW G0npd9c 6urCr Sronf :. 2Sodtcr III Der Gudt o0B
lie nidt ou cbrdr @cc g0onr t0nnn bobm ju AIedcn M1
0c9rien n Der &THuiN ucrorcncn Sodc ucrbrcicn W
geCrn Grllore cuQidr 6rbrGidcr Spndc cine Nc0c
unqcbd g} s. @orono im Oofrotdm Gub Der
%oro GbcitcNuoBc @oopette Nucnr 0c6otcn
3pd uicor9Icn Noicn @orrt0cilc u crrcao
mo Sru Nucr @acioO ci3 O0ro0rcn0c m0 Nncincn &co
u modcn Gy Eolcrjdr 3uQcifebu miro 2r
oricbG cnbocuc 0cnencu 4aOrfc @ottcal6iumacn Mir
in Spotu oc ccr uui60acn }cm1
oigenoncu &r oroo 500 @crrcu uu0 2oca
Gbcitcrroc Nr Nocr ia6n gar nht of (ribig
ruic 0o@ Girtuor cr0blt
Gigc pobbonncn @Urlcr mcdc Die c0C ocS N. 8orm0
in @oro Ole bcrei uo c0nb bcr Sic uwobrbc
Der 2ia obleQc mcI rcpnbitonid Grfor o0t mO Nr
YcrnborO s. Nccbon @eo N Soitu 6i2 Stoooomuot @co 2
acr obr Goualor 5oepb 5btuif shp6cn @coac
Rcinbur0t, ppc @crid)tcrtotcr uu0 6morc }mOUcn
ole inn cod SIT 6drtcu ouB c5 oicmGir
it, mo oob Srn @orlono2 9oc ndtS ocQdcn
bct porbcood) 98ohcr Gompoanc Ycitc,
Ortteu ltrift cncu 6ncrqcn foIh utoln Qo
nidamrDiq Grid c fUbcl Sc bo6cn @nio0 ocrIBt ser
aap66nlihn lm0noc Sen 9u cco Frpomomc2 ititt
ibr }je ju crrcdcn
Sin Ngelt W}oic9 T. Slbermu ole GWtuIurc 0udc lie
fcrte clidc ocrb wid0a I'M Omotrotdc 2iuift 0otpauo
tier @r Worono bot %olcdtcr Mor0 a. @odoo crca
&crboi&bcicbl mc9cn &clcibigu0 crun8t
1nrd n 3cnguif i'm 05rrdt bcnbNdtigt OmufaiG 5t
irS GOmc, Cccnit Den %erbrdcr uOr5nbrcu, gc
it, Ond Scaucrnns 5n aacn icinc muaOr6ccm
&adJt fOrbCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
9ic wnnOcrpOlleu Gigcnidaitcn UOn
6OrcbunnO mO Sar lm0 mic
ra nm bclten gcbrNn6t
mirO.
MidJtiac S6otindcn fir 9lllc, in DC
5ua nni cine GntOcfnn9.

Die Sierbih'tjts CuUcacu ocfcs 2uuhcs 3eia
gen, oub bel l@litcm ole Qrbbic 9lu6ubl BON Jns
bcofducn burh zhmHomht 1ocr Nrnnfbciteu
dDnlidcr Eutur cuttcblU Sod ubQeic6en bon
Dem tbohtdeu GriulNc wclthcn ic oft in it,b
truaeu mudcu ole Cudlcrcicu uuo 2cioen icIbit
in ben eriten 9(ufdnRcu c5 Hoibpenoig prompte
WditH Wr gbbhlc }l Ncbruu6cH llu3ucifeIs
bait 1T ous Qytbt 6etlmltcl Der IcuBet fiir
qunacu nuo Ne6lfopfNrdut6eitcit safes opnrn
Of Dorr1uuuo nuo Sor, WcItbes 70 puuocruuue
Rtiuttute crIiclt uHo 10 uugemtue 9ufmcrtinm-
lct aui iih lent
SieL55 arobc 0eiInIitcI beftt oubcr ben Gish
NcuiJ6diicu luehe iciu giumc Uu3eipt fuf ults
bcrc SuareoicnIien uae ipeIea fiir Nrautbeiten
Der giupc mo ocs S6luoeS beitimmt. Stee
3uiuulmcuitcuuup TT oue Neiiuu BON Iauacn
uuo torqiuuiRcn Gerudleu luo es fam lubU
bcbuuplet lucroeu bub. bel 3eiten gebrnuht in
alien Sdaen Sctulq fbcr IT, Dinu ioutc ole
crileu 3ehen Der ebiutuoiubt uibt etbt nebs
men Gle mo ole 9tpuutauroc elmer 3erft3s
uuQo glrUcc. mlb miiien nit cnen Stblnae
pcrulbict mcrocil mcnn od5 qebcH gerettct fuers
Den iou IS nittt ourhnu5 Pilots 3u fuaet
co iit mr cine fene Grid!tuua. pelbc bno
uoriiberRcbcu miro 5ie nitro nidt fbHcn pors
iiberaebcu peun iie ntht total mo prompt tils
tcr0rdt miro. BON ben Juuicuoen. Die otrb
pnic'S 0pucD Of pprcGpuuo ano Ear Uouitdnoia
gc6ctt moroeu ino. founen auf GcranaelI OeIe
Oor3iahc 3euaniiic Gc9ebeu luerbeu ebob 1T
ole gEu9rbeit oub cs due 2unpen.Nrdnfbciten
mrirt 70 acHiigeno fsRclieut. onb feline tpcitcte
Gr6rlcrunQ ooriiber noi6lucubia it, So miro in
Buei ejr5ben ucrtuuit an 30 Gcuts uuo 81 oie
5lnime, uno ut 30 bubeu Del
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
GcmOfrntiidJer Sicg propbc5cit.

u en- 9orf, 6, 9tou. - Gboa.
=. O(urpbp 6iibrer Scr lonunom.
lten logtc 6eltte 2lbeno, oQe I'M
ltdnOe oelteten aui einet gldn}cnoen
oenofratilden Sieg. Gr entbaltc
li6 Der Oilttbeitung ieiner 2MdGuug
Der cnorrnen Oenofrotiidcn @aiori.
tat. melbe @roB.9tem. .0orf obgcben
neroe nm ben republifaniihen
Gompogneleitern feline @clcQcn6ct
81 geben, Oieie Moiorit0t ourA Ne.
tril9ereien in gelpiiicn Qiirittcn inn
Snneren ocs Staotca matt ju icBclt
mie ea idon iriiber bdltiig Qcihc0cn
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
,@ran6 c. l))oC5to.

Ser Gon0rcB folacuOc @crpiQiqlm-
gen fiir baltimore qcnnoht bat:
100000 fiu oen Spring Wor-
OensSooicn.
$4,000 fiir ocn Yoint no Yoint
&cuhttburn.
$4,000 fiir Ocn 2cubttblrm
am GingoH9 oc9 @oltinorer S0a-
fcn2.
$l7L6O0 iiir sic GntloIhmg scr
Gontroftorcu Oca @oltimorcr 3oQ-
ANTS.
100000 fiu Ocn ireien 4}loB am
3o0amt in Baltimore.
Sin iolhcr W}om miro uon icincn
@i0criahcrrL Die cr md6rcn0 ser
gun5cn @dbl.GonlpuQue mw nit ics
ncm Eatt bchau0clt bat. Der einem
@entle MON uou Trouf Is. Muhter'a
anlibcr ciQcu it, 0ur6 ollc nlo9lis
hcL heImtlldnchcn Nrtcn an9egrlrs
fen. ou icinc @cQncr olh niht einen
6cbltritt iu icincr Gorricre ais @ri-
potuom mo GsnarcBmonn iinOcn
tomtcu
Qcnfct olip morgcn onron 0oB bic
@dblcr oc9 oritten Trtrifta iih iclbit
cbrcn, inOcm lie 6ront G. @ohtcr
ourd) icinc MieocrpabI cbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

60dDit aciponntc &c5icbnn9cn ilut.
id)cu Ccitrcidl nnO Gtalicu.

-..,, ,,,...u =. o,.;,,n>
: II ">'"''' ''"' '''''' III '''''''''''''
- Gier Ccutibc ucuriahtcn ei-
.;.
"'" N''"'0''' ''''U '''''' P"''''
tiidcu C5ciund. - Sin 6iicntli-
..
W'' SV'"'"''"0''N''b I''' '''' Vt
Nmabrud oct0Otctcn oclltidcu
@l''''''er FrV5}'0. "o'Wo'''u'0
Nrr itolicniichcu EofuIt1t mi Ser
ul''o'fll'ot ,>''l''ot''o o'r'0''.
ocrt 4obirrtc in y2icr nm
NOM p'Illl'o'l lIW u"HV'V'V'''''U'
eip,p W,r,rh ~ nrhiitcn
Nt0lloNo, %. !too. elloo 'O"
StlIoCIlich oer'ollllll'Il'll 'lU oV'''V
I'LL centrum o'r Sluol u'llV' oV'I'
9tuTe "9(tcocr lIUt AE'Ire'@ 'l''o
rIc'cl clllel eorre)poloeIII'n ocH
HolIrlluI@ "@l eorr''r' o'I'a Seru
ueIMer aeruoe ans NIl'SoriIu p'SI
oll1etollllll'n H. 100 Vt DOH NV'''
'@cH lDIIllIIl lllIBoolloG'I 'o''rot' u''
0Cll TNlt0N ltlllC2 NOt(lS. SpQlCt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
llno nod Gins,

@Ghlcr ocnfet Ooron BOB, pcnu
r{br iiir 6ronf Is. @obtcr itnnut
&br ieocr 3eit 81 Gurem GongreB-
9(60corOueten fomDucn f0mt lmO
Gudl Elm ber5liHer @npiong licbcr
lit. EroB ieiner gldn5enOcn GrioI0
lit ,Sranf &. l8ohter oericlbe bcihci-
0cnc @iirQer qcblicben Der nit lei
ncr i6li6ten @ciie 0ic Ner5en uller
Ucrcr in icinen @am qcbrodt bat
Die nit ibm in 9crilbrmg aefonnen
iino. C312)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
Saltimorc-O -Giienlabn.



81 80 uon Baltimore uadl 2urug NIB 5nriid
teinihie6lh @intritt 3u oen Ntblen)
am Suuutaa ocu t3 Ruucmbcr. Spcs
BidBuQ pcrluBi Ocu ARounl Hn0nl sbnblis
hUi $50 @orm., GumocnsVnbnbol Z llbr
Iurmltaps.
81 30 uun Baltimore uom GumGCrluuo uuo 5n'
rid an Suuutng, ocn t3. gioucmber
Ser Spe3iulAug ucrlu6t ocn Ntount
HpnuI s9abuhof $50 &urm., 9amoCn.
&ubnbui 7 llbr Rorul.
ST % bon Baltimore uodI 1nrpcre ICrrN uno
DtarttnSburg ruo 6uri6 am SunHtd1,
oeu t3. TuucmDcr. Ser Spe3tul3uQ
uerdbt ben Wiount NouulsNubHboi $50
GurnL. GumocnsNnbnbot 7 llbr &orm.
St7O0 uun Baltimore nadl Der @eltunsitcnuna
nno Surid AM o., t6. uuo %. Nuuems
Der. Snbrinrteu Itno fir ole Snrelie
uuf Dem 3uae aillti0, Der Baltimore nom
MI Hohul=NubHGufe nm $40 &urm,
pom Gamoensgubu6oic nm 9 ll6r &0rnl.
perldbt gtnfunit in Ct 2ouio ant ndcb'
ten 1nge nm 1890 giubnItttaas. Slit
iebu Gage giitig. C3l1-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
Ger Qco6rici0tc &rtc8@-
OfiniItcr.

4}uri2. 6. 9top. - Ger &ric89.
D}iniItcr @cncrol }norc muB in6oI-
&C 0cS por0cltcru acQcn i'm IN Ger
Gcputirtenfommcr bon Ocm 0epus
tirtcn Sppcton ucrilbtcn tbdtlidcn
2lnarifi9 0os 3iumcr Often ecin
@cIi6t lit oliQcicGIo0cn m0 lonit
bcrunitoltct. @rcnricr Comics ln0
sic unocrcn N2njicr iprnfcn int
9ouie oc5 GoQcs bci @cncroi 2(nOrc
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nod ocm gciiuou 0co Generals CT.
fum0ioen
Ger Geputuc S0pcton bat cine
6eftige GrflGrma cr0cbcn Ialicn Gr
conltatirt, ooB CT ohiicbtlid Den
Grieqsniniitcr DclciOi9t bobc. lucil
oicier bic 2lrmct bcleioigt Bate
aur5c &obcI0epeihcn.
Iie Gctcr9blrqer 09iopoie
@rentio" mcl0ct Die Grnennlng gu.
pufin'a, oco G1cfs Der rlllliI6en 20.
litiIdcn GolBti }um StautSicfretdr
fiir 6inluuO
- Sic arrBcr oClpnlpio," Gle
pelonb" mo nGc2 Noines," pon en-.
rop6iiden @ciduuOer Der Der Stoa
ten, fomen ac'tcn iu @ibroltor an.
- Gie omcufdniifen Gpongeli-
item loru mO }IIeranoer eroifneten
oeitcrn in ytuerpooI, GnglonO, cine
Tci6e pon Grucdltngsoeriamnlluu-
ocn, mcIdc Orri Nlonote oouern ioa.
Gin ScbduOc mclhes Site iiir r.,
OyO ,gcrloncn cntbdlt, lit ipe5ieQ 5u
nicicm }lUcdc crrid)tct moroen, ltno
urdlt mcligcr ais 10000 WenIhcn
mobntcn Ser GroIinlngs gerianml
Gul lcitcrn Nbcno bel
Cic Hronprin5eiiiu bon 6orea
in uorgBte 9tadt 81 Seoul geItor
brn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07
a0uiQ @corQ in @icn.

Mtcn, &, Mon. &oiicr Gron5
&oicf nocbte Ncitcrn &ormitto2 oem
bier wcilcn0cu a0nig @eorg BON
@richcnIono cinen 9cnld, uno Der
YcBtcrc cnpiocrte oicien Ooroui in
Der Sofburg Spdter om Gage trot
Der aoiicr bon 98icn Die Icilc noh
@noopcit an 100 cr li6 eini0c 3cit
olibalten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-07

SRreau Der ,6uniulioirten gue.Gpmpaauir Uon
Saltim0tc."
III elmer SerIdnlmluug Der Sire[iuren oiefer
Sompaanie iullroe eine Siuioenoc uun sluci Rru.
sent aui bas 4tticniGpitnl erflart, 5abl6ar am
l. ksbsmber 1904 an oieteniaen aftioltire. bic
bei'm Shlriie Der Geibdite am 15 Nooern6cr
1904 nut Der elite ner8eidnei 1no Gbeds fiir
ole Gioloenoe ncroen pen &@i 5ugeiuuot
Suicpb Il. 6lnrte,
3OGta.3G) S6nhmcfiter.