davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
Hnr nod sruci 8eltansiteaanss'
Grfmrlipnen

ouf Der ngemniplponia Gilenbabn"
am Mittpod,, ben rs. uno %. &o.
BENDER. 3ebntGeiee Sabrfarten,
MIR in Goodies aiiltia, $500 fir
Die &unoiabrt. Ibfabrt BON Salti'
more, llnion.g abnbot II llbr @it-
tags. GID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

aennD's feline aerOitcte Saffecs
nerben in aIlen Staottbeilen bon
Baltimore ~perfauft. Die bor5iigIide
Sualit6t uno maBigen Breile MAIDEN
oieielben geraoe5u beriibmt.
G.0.9cnmD Go., Sbee, Saffee, Snfcr
Qlpril5. iOiDoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
Die naditc Grfnriiun nadj EbilaoeI'
ahin. Milminatnm unh Eheiter

iiber Die nYenniplpmia GiIenbabn"
miro Sonntag, Den 10. 0opember,
ltottfinoen. Spe5ial5lg perlaBt ben
unlon.9obnbof nm 8 llbr Morgens.
Hunofabrt: GbilaoeIpbiu $500, Gbe.
tier $3.50, @ilmington $1.00.
(312-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
8elbicnbnmsen mad Sentidlano uni
Seitreidl

5u "a Gents pro Marf unb 201.
Gents pro arone. Yorto ertrG.
@ebiel ailsgelteqt anf aae SbeiC.
Der @elt. giaige Sbiffsfarten boz.
nrh nah 9eutiblano. Sbeo. s..
Diener & 60, ia Sit-2ering
ton-Str. 3immer Rr. 3. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
Jnl'as Sebbcl, oelttider gbotosrapb,
321 g. Strakc.

AablnctbilSrr nnr 81 pro SnkenS.
St elnailirten ooaIen giloern iinb
ld)oile ~yteiibeiten erpGbnensuertb.
Sebensgrobe photographer unb
tnnltlerlld, boleneete Gopien otter
Slloer IN erapon, @aiierfarben, Del
uto TaItea Elm S~pesiaIitat.
Kun eerseie nidt, bOrsnipreden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

9iirgcr-S ereins~ iei, Die Ser, SGn8cr
ais Mit9Iieo on5uerfennen.
8os IN Den oorouf ~ioIgenoen 20
Wtinlten oerbanoelt muroe, mil, uie
es i6eint, Der 8oriiber Dem 8ltbIifun
oo%rentboIten. 0ieier SEER erflGrtc
nomIi6 gnn5 pI0blid, bob Gr Jet
cine @refutip.S ituna onoronc, unO
Die nnueIenocn &erren 9cridterItats
ter, luur0cn erilldt, oo5 2ofal al
u%erlaiicn. is muroe nod nidt cir.
mol Der 3ped Der gc6eimen Sibuua
Der Seffeutlidfeit onbertrout.
Rn6Oem Die 8eridteritotter lpie0er
gum SibungSinnl 5ugeloiien rurroen.
beidIoIien Die Delegation, Die SiBur.
gen interchangeable in Den Scr
iammllm .2ofolen oeS n6ro6iinu."
Der oSormonic" mo oeS y@ermouiu.
Mtonncr6orS" nb5uboIten.
SoOonn crfolgte Die G%irigcntcn.
nobl. Sr. @agner modte ouf Die
Gntbiialn9 oerStotue 6rieOri6'S 0c5
@roBen i'll @oibington am 10. SO
BENDER oiimerfiom, ooG muroe fein
oeiinitioer gei6luB IN 9c5ug oui oic
8etbeiligun9 ser SGnQcr QcfuBt.
Mh Dem &erroui6en Ser politt.
iden Stiirlue tritt Ser Nppctit an
cine geilmOe mo mter6oltenoe 2cf.
tire beionOerS am Souutog wieoe-
in feline Hed)te. @ir lcnfen oobet
bic gufmerfiamtcit ser 2cier uui on
nG6ite NuSgobe oeS
SOnntG9s
Stct3 bon Dem @eItreben beieelt
bon Dem Better oo8 Bette uno DOE
Dem Neuciteu ooS Nelleite 5u brip
gen, miro sic uG6ite Summer oeS
Sonntags gOrrefponOenten
oIle nit Ser ngtiiociirten 9reiie" ein.
Iulfenoeu 0epeiden bringen, cine
Doae lle6erii6t Der neltciten Greig-
niiie I'M Sn. uno IuSlauoe uno 5tpei
OOlle Seiten Der 6eIten 6elletriltiiden
Sad)en olS ongene6me 2eftiire Sen
2eiern unterbreiten.
lin sic @emiit68itimmmg ser
2eier oui3ubeitern, finoen 0ieIelbet
cine meitere Seite 6mmOriitiider Grs
5%Gblnugeu, Nuucllcn etc. uno oe$gleis
den cine poQe Seite @is mno Sun1or
in 8ort unO 9ilo.
Gin Ipannenoer Gomnn ge6t Our6
Die lebteu Nltnmern oeS nSonnto9s-
Gorreipon0enten" uno miro INNER
intcreiiunter.
Sir Die 2eier aus ser alien Sci
matb bringen mir cine bole Seite
intereiianter Nnd)ridten per SOit ans
Der altcn Seimntb.
9abei miro ser lufale She'll nidt
berno6lGiligt, mo ser nSonnto9s.
Correspondent" fam Iid I'M lofolen
Ebeile nit irgeno elmer 3eitrung ser
Stobt meiien.
auf ser ebitorielcm Scitc meroen
unIere 2eIer cine intereIiante Cont
togSplouoerei iiber bn8 r8ploene
Bud" BON Or. Grnit !Senriei, Ionic
sic folaenoen @eitrGge finoen:
0cne StrafenpOeiie in Niooa,
fur5e poetiide 9epiien iibcr 8elperbe
uno St1noe.
8rofc mno fleine 8eitalten bel
0idtern uno NopeliIten bon $. Wt.
8ren5ertas in 8pOmins BON .. b.
@ottberg, cine Sdiloerung meItlider
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

Gettete 6oS @elb eineS
GapitGnS. - Soiep6 @mmerlon,
Elm Stellermom olif einem Iultern-
idooller, ituno geitern Worgen Dor
Squire Godaro inter Der Inldnloi'
allna, leinem GopitGn, oem Samuel
Gppe bon Somerieit : Gonntp, Wto.,
$42 geltoblen 81 boben, bod mics Der
Goli3eirid)ter Die ACKNOWLEDGING ob.
@mmerion geItano elm, baB Iein Ga-
pitGn an Sounerltag Ibeno betrltn-
fen an 9oro ieines 8ooteS fam nno
iid in Der &aiiite nieoerleate. Gr,
gmnerIom babe genuBt, Bob Der ga
pit6n $40 IN Der Soihe bate, nno %
Iid) nebrere onoere betruntene Wto-
FROZEN an 9oro befanoenL 10 babe Ell
linn oos 8elb aus ser Saife genom'
men, oaniit es i6m nidt geltobler
meroe. Gr babe oas @elo oonn oen
@irtbe George Sofimonn bon Yer
Cos, Siio.Sroaopop, 'iibergeben mi
Ser @eiiung, es Dem Captain MIR II
ieiner, gmmerIon'S, @egenipnrt aus
susablen. 9ies 9eidob Johann Jet
tens bes Srn. Soffmann unb Gapt
tim uno Gteuermonn begaben I'D
Mrm in Irm noh Dem A%i,iternboot
lnriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

u II &c eBleS VINO III
&orbe. -- &oli5iit &obler pom DIT.
Iidcn 0iltritt iano geItcrn Worgen
elm MIR mcnige Gage oltca ainO III
cinem &orbc utagciett I'M Gingnnge
oca Nouie3 9tr. 1928, Gonton. Nlpe.
me. Gr brndtc 0oiicIbe IN Ole DIT
Iihc Eoli5eiitotion, bon no eS Ocul
st. &inccnta MoiicnuiDl" ilber-
ianot murOe.
Noioliu @rpl0iou. -
&0hrcnO gcitrrn Miorgcn nm 123
llbr %obn (homua uno Nlen Woters
man, 5pei &eielihmieoc, uli Dem
SdoouCr ,&ioncer," melher an Dir.
lcr'a Shiiiabouboi rcporirt miro, ar.
beitctelL iinGcn Ole Tiinite, mclfc
Dem @niolinbcb0ltcr olli Dem Boot
cntitromten, pom elmer &oternc 6eller
unO Is eriolGtc cine @rplolion, mel.
die Sbomo2 mcitbiu ihleuoerte, 10
OuB er an Ger eiueu Sd)ultcr pcrlett
muroe, mGbreuo otdl icin Soar per.
iengt plroe. @uterman OuqcQel
FAM nit Dem Sdredcn oopon. los
Sfiii iin9 iogleih 6euer unO 81,
Seuermebr mllBte oIormirt mcroen
melde Die 6lantmen boIO rnter Con
trple batte. 9os Sdiii lit Gi9entbum
BON GopitGn 5. 9tiholion, Nr. 1913
@eit.2 erin9tonitrobe.
j ii g r Beren 6rodtbobn
hof. ~ 3ie n@eltlihe Morpl0noe
9o6n~ bat Elm GonoemnirungsS Ser
iobren onaeitrengt um meiter
Brunoitiife iiir Die Grneiterung De
5radJtbofe al SiuenitruBe 81 eriper
ben. Sic 9abn mill ben 9lod q
Der Gitieite Der Sones' Sale, DO
Gcntcr. bis 9otbitrobc, in ibrcn @eii
brilgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
q II, n ouf 9 e c.

M1hrenc Der Meiie Ser DgreSloi'
loa lid elm Ionion ab~eeipoliileil po-
ben, ser angebIidj bcmnatblt I'll @al
peiton, Seros, nit Der 1roilitiig et'
mes eliidlihen Yoares enoerl m'rD'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

S0tal.. 529 1888 26I 1l,4O0
@o6ter'a We6rbeit iiber gue 1886.
@oAter'S 8lurulit6t iiber Meper
2032.
@cioe SOriiBer beauipru.
den ben Stuut.
nod INNER beorIprlld)en Die 8ors
Iiter Der Stoats Gentrol.Gomite'n
bciber Yarteien Den Stoot Worps
lono. Sorpobl &r. 8anoiper, Der sc,
mofratii6e GompuqneIciter. mie Sr.
Sauna, Der repltblifanii6c Gnmpog-
nefilbrer. geben 5lt, Dob oltf ole oft
5iellen 3obIen gelunrtet meroen muB,
cbe init 9citimmtbeit feitgeitcut mer.
oen fam, luer oaS Gleftoralpotlmt
0eS StooteS geluonnen bat. gllls ben
Neuberrmgen oes Srn. Sauna ober
9cbt berDor, Dob CT eincn 9ontcIt
o1Itrcltgen miro, mcnn 0ic oifi5icQen
3obIen teinc repltblifuniihe Webrs
belt allfpcilcn; IN an0crcn Worten,
er miro Damn o@etrlg" rllien. Gr
iogte gcitcrn, eS iei Iebr be5eidneno.
bob orei Gage nod Der @obl uItc
8eridjte nod nidt e%ingcinnot leien.
Sr. &onOiuer erflGrte, BOB @etrlig,
0eihrci Scr Hepu6lifaner lei lGd)ers
lid, oenn c8 ici mm6glid, Die Oil.
5ieIlen WnblreIuItnte 81 GnoerL bic
an aberO Ger Wobl periiegelt nor.
Den ieien.
Gin CONTEXT 5meifelbuft.
Nof gcitrigen Nobrihtcn mSSo.
ItSbllrn Dem Semi oes I'M eriten
GonGreboiitritt gcihla9cncn republi.
fonii6rn Gongreb-Gonoiooten SoGs
ioL lit eS iebr 5iueifelboft, OoB CT
cincn Gnntcit %onltrcnaen miro; eS
iei Oelrn, Ole rCpu6lifonii6en Gam.
pognciiibrcr in ieinem Giitrift ton.
men nohlpeiicn, ooB mebr republifo-
niide, ais oe%mofrotiihe Wabl5ettel
%neriporfen mor0en limo.
Bur 80 It lei il erfrage.
Sn commer5icuen areiien 9oltls
more'S bieB eS geItern, bob pabr'
i6einlid) Sr. Sobn ". Snpoer, elmer
Scr republitoniihen 9ronobiitrifts.
GommiiiGrc 5irm EoitmciIter fir
Baltimore ertonnt meroen miirbe.
@r. SnDoer lit ein Mitglieo Scr Sor@
6clSfammcr.
@I0blider Sob. 49, Sr. Ste
pben &. Nhnnu, Der 6S Sabre olteDta'
ihiniit oeS nSouie Of Gciuge," itorb
9eitern ploblih IN Der Nnitolt an ei.
mem SerSihlage. gr NOR Der Sdmie-
ocrpoter oeS Wolier . SngenieurS Nj.
freo NJ. Guid, luelder crit Dor 5iuei
@oden ieiue @ottin perlor. Der Der.
bli6ene binterloBt ouBer leiner 8nta
tin Iieben &inoer. Gr mar Mitglieb
Der sSbo Seloms," oes nGmorp Eo.
items, Is. u. 81" uuo oeS LINTON
9eoguc.Glnbs."
8ef1brlideS Experiment
- George 9ronm u1o George Nin
Iton, Srpei Negerfnoben, lpuroen ge
tern i'll Der noromeitliden 8oli5ei
itotion aui Die ACKNOWLEDGING bin
eingeliefert, fnlihe 6euer.Ilorme eill
geianot ju boben. Die Sungen, mel
DIE 5u ibrer Gntidulbigung angober,
bob Die 6euerluebr in glttion 81 iebel
milnif)teh, nitroen Dem @crfobrel
bes Sugenoridters iiberipieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
Snmlag, Den IL, ROUcm6cr 1904,
1tntcrGaltnnas . 8e9iUciier.

nWuRtN0ubemic." - 2icie @o6e: ISLE
Dt spice.
o6Daic'S Sbcatcr," Stcie &Sobe; "edrs
men.
northumberland - Gteie Aode;
ngtu 5ScooiHg Bells Tor ser.
,6Drb'e SpcTHBaus," - Gteie gS06e' HLDe
&irgiuian". an.
,MarHlauosS 6cnttt." - 9icfe g8Ote: tdgItd
5iDct &uuoeptICr SOrfteLunaCn.
,,2luotturium." Gtcie AEube: o9Illnftllg
FOR GtfiCC".
Gbilo ISifc".
,Miolart,g EannCrhur." - Ulontag. ben IA,
lipuCWbCr, Observation-Disclosures mo LdI5ira!ja
den I'm Der .pubur- EncCum sale.
,SeutDnin GrGulru untcrit. gcrctu.
Wtoutul neH II, AupemDer, 30.iGbrlBcs Stii
imINeicit ltuttrbnIttlQ llo lau IN Der otbla
laut6rppu Sale" gr. iUt1 Git Baltimore Str.
,.Simmcrmaun uuo pauSihrriHer'iluiUn Nj.
A." Sumidl. ocu t3. yiObenbcr. orlttc9
QrQbCs Nluiicru huitCH IN Ghnrlcs pilhcbrnl0's
Nurt C'0onHClls mo to. Strdbe.
.NrancnsICrciu hes NrDrttcriWi
Wtunlau. oCtt IL. gtopCmbcr. grobea %gliiterns
copper uuo Nua in Der y6robiinn- sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
9ns nuIOenc Wmdl.

QoS &ntcreiic, meldeS Dem o@ol,
ocneu BUD" BON Seiten oeS bieiiaen
0u%ltid)thumS entgcgen Qcbrod)t
miro. lit I'M Stcigen be9riiien, mic IS
Onrd meitere Subitriptionen beiuie-
fen miro, Die g~citern I'M 9iireou bea
.0Ultiden Gorrciponoenten" mnter
Der NOrciie ocS &rn. @omor0 Hoine
einliefcu. 0ieielben iinO bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
mo lit mie iulat:

Gotol.. 500 1878 267 17,405
@o6ter'a Mebrbeit iiber glae 1886.
@oAter'S 8lurolit6t iiber Meper
2032.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12

IeS Spridipprt 81 Ser5en genommeu.
Gr eridien Dor @inpanoerln0S.
@ommiiiar 2onis Z. @eiS nGmlih,
lobalo er oen 3ompfer oerlolIen INN
Den BiPr betreten bate, NIT ob9e.
nommenem Gplinoerbnt nno ant
mortete ouf Die Sragen oeS Commit
idrs in iebr boflider @eiic ourd ci'
men 0olmetiher, OaB er Den Gplinber.
but oufeeiebt babe, INN DEM Sonoc
Der GSreibeit gebiibrenoe Anerfenmlnr
an Sollen. slitd ionlt mar DER lntl9t
Monn iebr gut gefleioet. Mn elnen
9eoerriemen trilg er ein SperneloS
uno in Der redten Soito hattie CT et
men aoouf amerifoniifen 6obrttotS
auf 9efrogen a~ntiuortete er, er'molI'
lid, nab empire, Ohio, begeben 5lin
9eiud ieines 9ruoers Solepb Soro'
ia. Gr iei aontor IN elmer grledild'
fotboliiten Gforridule llngarn's &c
ipeien, uno iein 9riloer babe Inn &c
idrieben, oob er pielleibt lpafef II
Imerifo cine Nnitellitng erpoil''
merNc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28
The Res! Thing.

Among the old miners of Kisklyou
County man can get worse whiskey
at Sawyer's bar than in any other
place on earth. This is the belief of
the gold diggers Of that section, and
that faith is accepted as orthodox.
Regularly every Christmas Billy
x, foreman of the Orc Fino mine,
takes his day of down at Sawyer 8.
Once the superintendent asked him
why he always selected that place for
his vacation.
II want to have one yearly drunk" !"
said Billy, "and I want to know just
when | am drunk, SO that I may enjoy
the sensation.
"Well, can't you enjoy the sensa-
tion in any other portion of the county
or state or continent?'' asked the
superintendent.
"No. When I'm drinking Sawyer's 8
whiskey and it begins to taste good,
then I know I'm drunk. San Fran.
cisco Call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28
backward, turn backward
on, Time, in your flight,
And make mt IL boy again,
Just for one niphtr

And to me the prayer of the poet
was fully realized, was just child
again, resting happily against my faith
ers bosom
No wonder the tears came in that
silea: hour, and the heart beat fast
and the blood leaped and thrilled in
my veins! 1t was to me happy time
that bathed and refreshed the soul,
and brought grateful Thanksgiving
that in the years Of mature manhood
l could still have him with me and
could still feel the pressure of his dear
old arms about me, and realize that
the thrill and glow of childish love
had been strengthened and sancti6ed
and made more sure by the passing
years.
Do you wonder, then, that this re-
union has made me glad?-W. j. Neel
in Rome (Ga.) Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28
WHAT is CATARRHg
Hyomei Only Guaranteed Cure for this
Common and Disagreeable Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple
method of breathing it into the air
passages and lungs. It kills the
germs of catarrhal poison, heals and
soothes the irritated mucous mem
orane and effectually drives this dis
ease from the system.
If you have any of the following
symptoms, catarrhal germs are at
work somewhere in the mucous mem
brane of the throat, bronchial tubes
or tissues Of the lungs.
ssa bose 9Psse of the nose
pain across the eyes, aching Of the body
IN Of hesd In the
tendency TO take cold sleeping
SsTiSSsp SssI3RS Pain e in threat sEs of
pain In the cheat formation of crusts in
stitch in side dryness OF the throat
losing OF flesh In the morning
variable appetite loss of strength
low spirited at times spaso Of coughing
relsing OF frothy mu- cough short and hack
eapsee.oIatins yellow cough worse nights and
d;ficulty In breathing loss ii In l visai force #
frequent nneeZing feeling Of tightness
huBkinees Of voice across Tho upner naYt
dischafss from the nose of the chest
Hyomei will destroy activity Of all
catarrhal germs in the respiratory or
gans, and in few weeks the cure will
be complete.
This is strong statement, but
Evans Pharmacy emphasizes it by
agreeing to refund your money if Hyo-
mel does not cure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28
: Sons Tribute 10 Veteran Father

- ''''' - . ''blN w "A IUtlCF. /
That Confederate reunion brought
rare, sweet experience TO me. The
marching of the old gray veterans on
Broad street sent a thrill through
the blood that had never been felt be-
fore.
The reunion brought special JOY
that was even sweeter than the sight
OF old veterans marching to the music
OF Dixie" Among that great throng
OF grand men was one who to me was
preeminent. A modest old man he
was, with bent form and furrowed face
and gray hair, now nearly eighty years
old; but with loyal heart and uncon-
quered spirit, still loving lis COM
rades and the cause for which they
fought with yearnins tenderness-my
own father.
How glad and proud 1 was to have
him with ne; to walk beside him and
feel the pressure of his arm to see
him meet and greet the boys and note
the fash Of eye and glow of face aa
old friendships were renewed and old
i men cries recalled.
And then at evening, on the verau-
da OF our home, to have him sit with
US as the honored guest and hear him
tell OF the old days that tried mems
souls, was privilege and a delight that
cannot be put into words.
When bedtime came I whispered to
my wife that wanted to sleep with
him, as l used to do in childhood
days. With woman's quick percep.
tion, she understood this desire, and
slipped away to prepare the room and
fix the bed, 80 everything would be
fresh and sweet for this guest who
comes to us 80 rarely, but who is 80
deeply loved. And after we were iu
bed she came sgain, softly aud quiet
iy to make sure we we're snug and
comfortable, and to kiss US good
night!
After the stir and excitement of the
dsy the old veteran slept yell. In
the far hours of the night !. awoke
and found his arm about 1ne, as it
used to be when I snuggled to him in
the ldhg past baby days. I could hear
his deep breathing and I knew he
was sound asleep. I think he must
have dreamed about his boy and
placed his arm unconsciously about
me.
Memory got busy then, and I re-
called the first time I had ever seen
my father to remember him. It was
one night, in sixtythree or four. after
the little family was all in bed, that
old Rover gave an unusual bark, and
my mother's 8 quick ear caught famil-
lar football on the walk; and she was
up like fash. I remember how I
was suddenly awakened, with the glad
exclamation, "Children, your faith
l Va . OohdO' &Auu L was CSu8QG UD
out of bed by q tall, rugged man,
dressed in gray uniform, and wear.
| ing cap, who hugged me until was
almost breathless, and called me his
baby! Ho@ grand he looked in nv
childish eyes that night, and how
clung to him in wonder and delight!
This was the father who had Esen TO
the war, Of whom my mother daily
talked and sung, and for whom she
nightly prayed, and who was to come
back some day to make US gladl
All this, and more, came rushing
back to me last Thursday night, as I
lay there in bed, with that same dear
fathers arm about ne in loving em-
brace; and there came to me bap-
tism OF sacred joy not of often YOU
chased TO men in middle life. re-
membered the couplet:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28

- It's funny thing, but the aver
age mother always plans to marry her
daughter TO- . penniless preacher or
q millionaire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28

- a floating debt is poor thing to
keep mans head above water.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28


evcry year 70 Keep tic ~tani;ns army
at maximum o! 100, 900. As fast as
their three years expire they return to
their homes, but are required to give
from thirty to sixty days mli,ary
service annually for the next four
years in what is called the first re-
serve, and they are subject to- instant
orders for active duty. At the end
Of the fourth year they are transferred
to what is called the second reserve,
in which their names are enrolled for
four years more, without active duty,
except in case Of war or some other
emergency. Thus for twelve years
every able bodied citizen Of Jaraa be-
tween the ages Of twenty aud twenty.
three is enrolled in q mighty army
and always available for military duty
when the Emperor needs him. After
passing out Of the I'd reserve all men
between the ages of thirty three and
forty five are enrolled in what is call
ed the national army, being subject to
call in case Of an invasion or If tbe;r
services should otherwise be needed
Thus the emperor has command of =
million men, as follows:
f; 80,
49, p.a "''" 'ne 'o'ofs' an
y: e lA' i'o'ooo
~ '0'e"'n
~ 'u'lvo ''''ooo
.o ,s., ''e' e'en'h 70
m. "e".A 'ea' lno'us'se '.. i'o'ooo
0nA' a'n oo'"een o'
W 10 '0"'' '''o'ooo
~ i'ooo'ooo
The regular army, or the men with
the colors, as the Japanese term is
translated, is composed of three divis-
ions OF So, 900 men each, called the
east, west and northern armies accord
ing to their location, and they are
always on duty in camp or in barracks.
Each army ia composed Of three divia-
ions, averaging $4,000 men each, and
each division is composed of FIVE bri-
gades OF 1000 men each. In addition
to the regular organizations there are
detached regiments of guards and
special organizations, corps Of engi-
neers, scouts and ordnance corps, sig
nal men, hospital stewards, musicians,
commissaries and quartermasters, sap
pers and miners and non combatants.
The Imperial Guards, for example,
number about 10000 picked men from
all three armies, and in time of peace
are usually on duty at Tokyo. They
probably make as efficient military
force as was ever organized. They
wear distinctive uniform and are
commanded by prince of the i'm
perial house.
When the ger with Russia was de-
clared the men with the colors were
sent to Manchuria as rapidly as the
facilities for traparortation would ner-
NIT, and the 1st and Cd armies h.v.
been doing the biggest part Of the
fighting thus far. The Sd armv is in
Cores and in the fortresses alono tho
west coast of Japan. AS fast aa each
regiment or brigade vacated their bar
.>L ~ -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10

Statements have been published with more or
less official origin, giving the Northern Securi-
ties matter the appearance of entire harmony,
and suggesting that the only difficulty is what
might be called a legal technicality, do
not receive in quarters, the most absolute
credence There is feeling on the part of
some who have given considerable examination
to the subject, that the proposition Of Union
Pacific is that is not merely specifically
ests. but is almost of necessity antagonistic in
wider
The Burlington road is leased to the Chicago
Burlington Quincy Railroad Company. which
company is understood 10 be jointly owned by
Great Northern and Northern Pacific. Union
Paciic interests in the Burlington matter are
generally supposed to have been more less
protected by agreements entered into previous
pany II u.s. however thought by some that
these agreements hardly strong enough to
entirely protect Union Pacific in the premises
There are those who believe that what may be
called the legal technicality. now insisted upon
by the Union Pacific people something
upon the liquidation of the Northern Securities
Company
The future of the Northern Pacific road. more
over. is understood TO cut considerable figure
in the affair Denials Notwithstanding IL is
pretty generally understood by those who are
pie consider it very desirable, If. indeed. not
absolutely essential. to put the control OF the
future. This could only be done either by in
ducing Union Pacific, as one of the largest
stockholders in Northern Pacific. to surrender
the power Of partial control vested in its owner
ship. or by making Union Pacific of the con-
trolling factors II Is not likely that the former
method would be practicable under present con-
ditions. While II is undoubtedly true that there
is, happily, no reason 10 apprehend any serious
conflict OF views IL Is also unquestonably true
that differences of opinion exist which are no.
entirely amenaole of adjustment by mere order
dation Of the Northern Securities Company
Waii-street Journal.