davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
$500 RewzFC5 fer Women
Who GaEsEOs 90 Cured

The proprietors and makers Of DR.. PierCe's
FavoTite Prescription now feel fully war
rauted IN offering 10 pay $500 IN legal
money Of the United States, for any case
of LyeucorThea. Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling Of Womb which they can
rot cure. AL they ask IS q faiE and reason
able trial OF their rneaus Of cure.
aThere arc thousands Of sick women dragging
out q weary, uIise7able existence. who vroaid be
well and happy did they but have my expert
cucc with Dr. plercefs Es~orlte Prescription, -
writes MIS-. Annie Lehman. Lady Com u1ander
star Of Bethlehem. Lodgc No. y. Of 1o5 Jackson
Street Atlanta. Ga ~Four years ago I was
nearly dead with Inflammation and liberation
] endured daily untold agony. and life was 9
burden 70 me had used medicines internally
and externally until I had made up my mind
that there was no relief in sight for me. friend
Of mine endorsed your FavoTftc Prescription.
and determined then 10 give i a trial Il took
patience and PERSEVERANCE, for J was IN . bad
condition. and had 20 use vour medicine Tor
nearly four months before was cured. but what
from misery TO the delightful ezhiaratlua feel
ing that only health brings would not change
hack for Thousand dollars. Eour .E,rescrip-
ton IS q grand medicines I wish every SICK
woman would only try Il and be convinced
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con
tains no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and al other narcotics.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
SFavorite Prescription does 50 TO gain
the little more profit paid on the sale Of
less merito1ious medicines. His profit is
your loss; therefore. accept no substitute.
d.. Pierce's Pellets regulate the bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.
Salt Lake Route VIII Begin Layinl
75-Pound Rails Today.

Division Engineer Jones is TO move al
office car 10 moapa. The Western Dnloi
expects to have wires strung to il with
thirty days. At present the force y
work below NigO. a point about IOrty-5i-
miles south of Calie2tes-
Transportation Director Julius Rrutt-
schnift of the Hartman lines will be IN
Granger today. where he viii be met by
General Manager ". Il. Bancroft The
two men VIII then proceed north on an
inspection trip
The operating department Of the Rio
Grande Western road is considering the
adVisabitv Of running q double tram
service between this city and Bingham
Junction.
Track laying IS TO be resumed today on
the Salt Lake route. Only 75-POUnd rails
ara TO be used
At last Tonopah has been connected
with the outside world with steel rails.
Work viii now be begun upon suTfacing
the tracks
Eugene Thompson. the well known
gymnasium instructor. is member of
the engineering force under Division En-
gineer Jones of the Salt Lake route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
SAYS WIFE HAS ELOPED.
". Turpin Swears Out Warrant for
Her and E. Gates.

William Turpin yesterday swore 10 a
complaint before County Attorney J. J.
Whitaker charging his wife and Eugene
Gates with clipping. Warrants for the
arrest Of the alleged guilty couple were
placed in the hands Of Sheriff Emery for
service Peace officers throughout the
state have been asked TO apnrehend the
couple
According 20 the story related yester-
day bF Turpiu. Gates is poor man,
whom he befriended some weeks ago. The
first he saw of the man was when Gates
rode gp to his house in North salt Lake,
being quite q sick man. Turpin TOOK COM
passion on him and made him com forta bic
in his own home. a short time after that,
while Gates was Improving. TuTpin- who
is q miner. secured a position In Alta. He
left for his work. leaving his wife and
6-year-oiG daughter behind. not knowing
whether he would be able 90 procure a
home for them up at the mine or not.
When TUrpiu returned home yesterday.
after a two weeks absence. he says he
found his house deserted. Inquiry among
the neishbors elected the alleged inf9r-
nation thar last Saturday Gates and Mrs
Turpin. accompanied hy the little girl.
went away 81 Gates wagon. The has
band thinks il Is plain case of elope-
nlent ana has sworn out a warrant for
both his wife and the man he befriended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
Bali IM0RE ELKS TO PULL FAMOUS ENGINE
THROUGH THE STREETS OF CINCINNATI

When the engine was pulled out from
under the wreck the Elks secured it and
have been saving it ever since for the
annual reunion at Cincinnati. Tire engine
viii be paraded in practically the same
condition in which il was pulled from
under the several feet Of debris covering
it after the fire.
The members of Baltimore lodge. viii
haul il through the streets Of Cincin-
natl To the two long ropes to be at
tached TO it the older members Of the
lodge will come first, then the younger
The Elks VIII be dressed like fiTemen
carrying imitation axes over their shout
dcrs.
There is a spirited contest on between
Fort Worth. Tex and Sarat oEa Springs,
y Y. for the 1865 grand fodge and re
union. 1t promises TO be a fight between
the west and the east.
Samuel =. Needs of Cleveland. O, and
William O'BTien. jr.. of Detroit Mich,
are the only two seriously considered can
didates for the office of exalted ruler
Mr.. O Brien attended the grand lodge and
re@uion in this city in 1902 and has many
friends in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
DISPUTE AT ELECTION
Bishop Hamilton, ]. R. Nelson
and B. w. Merrill
Involved.

The election held at the Thirty-ninth
ward school house yesterday TOR the pur-
pose of choosing a trustee to succeed 3.
W. Merrill whose term of office eN-
pires this year. developed an exhibition
of fisticuffs that was not on the pro
Framme AS a result Of the fracas which
followed a squabble between Bishop
James c. Hamilton and J. r. Nelson,
thev and r. ". Merrill were formally
placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff
Be-.
The election I'm NH Creek was pro-
crossing favorably when an old time
discussion a. to certain proposed I'M
pTovemeHts in the school house was re-
opened. Bishop Hamilton and Mr.. Neil
son became involved IN a war OF words
that waNed warm and threatened vio-
lcnCe. b ". Merrill, aimed WIKI the
ballot box, attempted TO play the role
OF mediator, but AIr. Nelson grabbed a
chair and prepared TO uphold his side OF
the discussion. At this juncture the Of
ficer stepped IN. separated the men and
informed them that they were under ar
rest. The charge wilF probably not be
dressed.
Bel was elected by a vote Of thirty
three TO fifteen for Merrill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12

Joseph Enzensperger leaves today for
Cincinnati. O., where he viii attend the
annual grand lodge and reunion Of the
j.. 7. .. r. The pr05abilities are he viii
be the onlv member of the local lodge
20 attend the reunion. ar. EnzC sperger
goes as the accredited represent a tive Of
So, s.
a telegram was received yesterday by
Mr.. EnZensperger from w. H. HaVtaud
Butte. Mont. asking him TO join the
Montana special train at Omaha at $50
O'Clock Thursday morning July T. and
proceed on il. via the Illinois Central and
MOnOn routes. TO Cincinnati. The Mon
tana boys are taking the famous Butte
d Boston band with them.
One of the features of the Elks' Day
parade viii be the division given Up en-
firely 10 the Balumo-- Nd, men. The
lodge will have in lin the first fire en-
gine which responded to the first alarm
sent out the day the big fire started in
the Bay city. which consumed so many
million dollars worth of property. The
engine was buried beneath tons of brick
and stone when q wall Of one of the
large fireprOof buildings of Baltimore
fell uU0u f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12

For the first time in the history OF the
county clerks office a woman more thaH
50 years Of age yesterday filed a suit
for divorce from a man almeSt her age
and to whom she had been married for
more than quarter Of a century Not
only does she seek q sePara ton. but asks
81 600 permanent afimony and an InJunc-
ton restraining her husband from draw
ing his money from the lions Savings
bank until the issues in the case have
beez aired in court
The woman's name IS Mrs Anna r.
Carlson. who saws her age is a little
over 81 years. The defendant is carl
August Carlson who his wife says, is D
wears 1T age. They were married twenty
nine yeeSs ago in Sweden The separa-
ton fcoS place about three months ago.
according to the wife He lives in Bing-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
MANY TOURISTS HERE KILLED BY SHORT FALL
Charles Kendall Loses His Life
al a Stone Yard Skull Frac-
tured and Arms Broken.

Charles Kendall. aged 30 years. was
killed late yesterday afternoon by falling
from the platform of a traveller that
carries stone at the yard of George
CurIey Dr. R s Bower was called He
arrived shortly before the man died.
forty minutes after the fall. The man fell
a distance OF eighteen feet onto the rail-
road track below, fracturing his skull
and breaking both arms The accident
happened at 5.45 O'Clock
The body was taken to the o DOnneil
undertaking parIorS- kenuall resided
with his family at "a West Fifth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs Lille r. Pardee a former resi-
dent Of Salt Lake City. who has been
away for some time, is visiting Mrs.
Frank 9. Kelsey, corner Eleventh East
and First South streets
NJ. J. Friedman of Auerbach & Bros.
leaves today for the east.
First Sergeant Andrew Downs. COM
pany NJ Twentv-ninth infantry. now
stationed at Fort Douglas. has been
placed upon the retired list by direction
Of President Roosevelt in accordance with
army rules and regulations.
Rev &C, Hunting. superintendent Of
St Marks hospital left yesterday on a
ten DAYS hunting and fishing trip. He
was accompanied by a party Of twelve.
T. NJ. Baird has returned 70 salt Lake
after a short business trip 20 Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
ISExACENARlAN SUES HER HUSBAND FOR
DIVORCE, CHARGING HIM WITH CRUELTY

ham and she calls salt Lake city her
home.
According to Mrs. Carlson's story. when
her husband was IN his cups ne threat
eued her. used vile language and upon
one occasion pulled a gun upOn her and
threatened 70 end her life then anu there
About two years ago. she saws Mr.
Carlson became 50 enraged that he
choked her. and three months ago ne
threw iler out OF their home.
The aged wife saws they have no chill
dren. but that her husband has $500 in
the bank, besides other property worth
about 81 coo. She asks for a divorce. costs.
attorney fees and S1.oo9 aiimony. besides
a restraining order preventing M Carl
son from drawing his money from the
bank until the case shall have been tried
in court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
Hotels Crowded With Guests
Visiting the West-Praise
for Salt Lake.

Not for long time have there been as
many tourists in the city as at present
is the report from all the hotels. The
Knutsford has nearly every room filled
The 100 rooms with baths are every one
taken and many persons were yesterday
refused such Accommodations
Among the prominent visitors were
Hajee Ismail Salt a banker in Bangda-
lare. India He is making tour Of the
world studying the banking conditions Of
other countries He viii visit the World s
fair and other points Of interest
J. Boydell, a peace magistrate of Dub
lin Ireland was another guest who IS
touring the country. He said he found
the country had advanced wonderfully
since he was here IN 1893
P H Schumberger OF Angoulemes
France. and z. H Power Of London,
England. were two other prominent for
eigners noted among the tourists
Among others were Henry G. Butcher
and family. capitalist and street car mag
nate of Philadelphia. who arrived in
their private car.
The proprietor Of one Of the hotels said:
II have heard 50 many people express
themselves as delighted with our city
this year They all say that their views
OF the city of Mormonism and the gen
eraI conditions have undergone a Won
derful change"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
'BaDg Costs Too Much

When the price paid Is the mothers
health and happiness The father
doesn't realize as he romps with the
child what years Of wifely suffering
must be set against the baby's laughter
Chronic invalidism Is a high pTice to
pay for the painful JOY Of maternity, vet
1t Is at such a cost that many a woman
becomes a mother. Such a price IS too
much because It IS more than nature asks.
By the use of Dr.. Pierce's FavO-ite Pre-
scription maternity Is made practically
painless, and a quick Couvalesence Is
assured in almost every case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
WILL IMPROVE SERVICE.
Street Car Company contsmplates
Several Important Changes.

Several Important changes in the streer
car system are contemplated b. the Utah
Light & Railway COMPANY L i intend
ed 70 remove the tracks from South Tenn
PIE street east Of r street. aud the eX-
tension Of the Third street line to west
street near the residence OF Judge O. ".
Powers. 70 connect with the Fort Doug
las Ire. thus making a i0op with the
First street system. tt IS also the IT.
te1tton II tlIe eeupany 70 MAKE over
TIE rqaebede outside of the paved dis
tTict with broken stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
CI1tler and Smith AGAIN.

The name of T. r. Cutler is again be-
ing mentioned in connection with the Re
publican nomination for governor Jes-
50 NJ. Smith of Davis county is another
heard Of in the same connection This
makes the list or prospective candidates
include Governor wells. Z. II CalIisteT,
Cutler Smith and Hammond. the last
named to enter should Wells decide to
keen ont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
Through the Skin
TO THE BLOOD.

Some of the most stubborn diseases enter into the
system through the pores of the skin The Juices of
Poison Oak and Ivy and other noxous wild lants phe
taken the circulation, break out afesh each season
and inger for years unless antidoted and driven ont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12

Royal Bread won its popularity on
merit. All grOcers sell it. None gen
uine without our label with the crown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
BLOOD
POISON

Serd TO DR.. BROWN.
adelphia. Penn. for
CURE. eco per hottl.
Sold IN Salt Lake
SCHRAMA1. 1st South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12

IS the worst dis
ease on earth, vet
the easiest to cure
" Il Z y Y o III
KNOW WHAT To
DO. Many have
pInples, spots Cd
the skin. sores id
the mouth. ulcers
falling hair. bond
pains. catarrh. and
don't know II -
BLOOD POISON
$50 Arch 81 Enii1
BROWN S BLOOD
e. lasts one mauthl
only by -
. and Nam SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12

Dye Poisoning from wear
ing colored undertaking
and hosiery is of frequent oc-
currence.
Workers In Lead, Brass,
and other metals are often
poisoned by the chemicals
and acids used IN polishing,
and the dust and filings settl,
system by absorption or thro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-12
GREAT MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR SALE

THIS SALE is the most gratifying triumph
we have, ever known. MATCHLESS
VALUES ARE THE SECRET OF IT.
The astonishing Bargains we are offering
have brought the most wonderful response
ever known in July Sale of Muslin Under
garments. We start the second day Of this
great sale with all lines repleniShed, in sizes
and styles, from our vast reserve stocks.
Don't think that the best has been picked
the first day, for every Bargain Table greets
you today as complete in its offering as the
first hour of the first day. IT IS YOUR
TURN TO PROFIT BY THIS GREAT SALE.
ON HAND-#==
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Observation-Disclosures

WdiengerI d. t. - Q5or Den
9littern 9lod, C'9ricr II, 8oitber.l
@oQmoft CUR @oaitredung OeS 1e.
ItomcntS bon Rahel 8. Gonoon
nlroe ertGeilt, giirgidoft $500.
&oamodt ais NodloBperrualter
mlrhc ertbeilt IN ben 6ducn bon
Yotrid McMabon an Terrence Wic-
Wobpn, 9iir0ihoit $1,000; 9ernoro
s. Sormer an Morgoret %. 6ormer,
9iirgidoft 500, Snoentarien ipiir,
Den eingerciGt in oen 6dlen bon
SonteS 3. Nurpbu, $96S3; GIi5obetb
Mortin, $3.50; @otrid Wc0obon,
$3.50. 8erfGufe lpllroen ratifiSirt
in Den 8Gaeu pon s. Sart Smith,
1925; Gnorcp y. Reilp, 500; s.
Z. 9romn, $500; 2ouiia Mc8. Sill.
lem, 1925. gtodloBperpoltersbe.
ridte iuuroen bcitdtigt in ben SGllen
bon =. $. Yitmnrt 1882; Gli5obet6
MortilL $3.50. Iormmnoidnftsbc.
ridt pllroc cingcreift inn Sale BON
6. @up aellp, SiG519.
Stu0tqerid )t t. (8or Rid)-
ter Sorlan.) 9nlf Ser 8cgiitranoe
fir Mtthuot: Nr. 70, Yobr geecn
Ser. Strabcnbabn-Gomp.," SO, SO,
81 mo %.
Ibtb. Or. , - (@or atif,ter
goer.) mi Ser 8egiitranoe fir
Mittpod,: Die Numntern as, 2OS,
2O9, 30, 2t5 unO 223.
Supcriors Grid t. - Cor
Nid,ter @idca.) @n. 0epfin & SO.
oeacn Nctrp Strobtnton, @er6ift fir
SHIT. Hui Der He9iitraioe fir
N1ittmofj: Die Niimmern 4s, 1, 100
mn l05.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

3 d. e f) re GefIamIe. - Ser
"arugluirtb" bat eincn G%onfurren.
ten in Dem nSdienmirtbe" frieat.
Gieicr modte Die .onltanoiaen
@dite" oes 0orfes gerne bel iif
leben, nno oober IdBt er ouf ieiner
Ebitr Die @orte malen: .Sier oorf
ni6t 9erouft meroen." Sd,on mad,
einem 8ierteliobre muBte er ieine
Sotalitaten idlieBen, neil lid, fein
@oit bliden lieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
$taot Baltimore.
grief6efSrOermns mad Oem NnsIanO.

Srief6efSrbsrnHs mad Dem NusIauS.
NusIdnoiide Boit fir Die NIT Dem
-. Ropember enoenoe @otc idIicBt
(piinftlid in allen 60yCD i'm bicii.
gcn SouptpoItamt mic iolgt.
GadctpoIt lit bon Mor8ln3 8 llbr
bis }odmittogS 5 llbr oiicn, uu3gc.
uoumen SonntagS.
@udet-Boit fir &elltidIon0 iblicBt
am Montag, ben Z. Nooember, nm
II llbr 8ormittaaS, un0 @ittpodl
Den 3. RouembCr.
trans NtIantjihc 10 it.
QienItaQ - 6 llbr Nbcno9, iiirGu.
ropo, per Gompier oGcoric," MA
Queenstown (Toit ijir 6ronfrcidl
Siio europa, @gpptcn II, @ritiifp.
Snoicn muB per 9ompicr nGeoric"
oorcIiirt iein).
Wittuod - 10 ltbr NbCn0S, fir
6ronfrcidl Gii6 : europa, GgDptcn
uuo @ritiit . Snoien per Qompfcr
ga Souroinc," pta &oOrc (EoIt fiir
onoere SbeiIe Grropo'& mlB per
0ompfer go Touroinc" ooreIIirt
iein).
8reitaq - I llbr Nbcn05, fir Git.
ropo, per Gompfer oGtrurio", oio
Queenstown.
&oIt ( ii + 9 ii s. inns Central.
Mmertfo, u citiu6icn etc.
0ienitag - 8 llbr NlbcnoS, fiir5o.
maico, per 9ompfer BON Bottom; 10
l1br gtbeno8, fir Central amcrifo
uno Die Sii6 . 9ocific &Gfcn, per
9ompier pio Colon; fir 0oiti, per
Qompfcr nBrinS @iuem ocr@ierte;"
fir Curtis SSlono uno ct. Gomin.
90, per 0umpfer Seminole"
Wittmod 49, 10 llbr gbcno8, fir
Cuba, Ducotau etc, per 0ompfcr
nWontereD;" fir Sno9uo, Saitt uub
Colombia, per Compiler o8lonOrio;"
fir 2eemoro. mo @inoworo. Snielr
mo @uiono, per 3onpfer o&oro.
no;" fir Somatco, per Compiler bon
philadelphia.
9onneritnG - 10 l1hr NbeuoS, fin
8obamoS, per 9ompfcr nOri5obo;"
fir Oucoton mo Gompehc, per0om.
pier oQoggerp."
Sreitog - I llbr Nodm., iiir Ger
mit0o, per 0ompfer BON SoIifor, g
G.; fir @roiiIien, per Gompfero Bel
Iogio," pio Hio Saueiro uno Son
toS; 10 llbr glbenoS, fir BortoRicO
Curacao itno 8~eneSueln, per Gam
pier uGurocos;" fir 6ortlneSSInno
Somoico rn0 Colombia, per Gam
pier v9lltoi;" fir Cuba, per Gam
pier oMoro @oItle;" fiir @renaoo
Sriniooo unO @uiaua, per Dnmpfcr
oWoropol;" fir 90 @lotn = Stuoten
per Galnpfcr nYfcSbia."
Eoit fir NeufunSlnn0, oio Rortl
SpOncp, mo fir Niiquelon, bio 80
lton, ihlieBt bier tG9lih I llbrNaGJ
mittogS; fir Cuba, bio campo, tag
lid I ll6r Nofm.; fir SonouroS
Gotta Gico unO Guatemala, bioN etu.
Orleans, t0glid nm s llbr Nbeno5.
Grams 8octiic Eoit.
9onnerita9 - 7 ltbr gbeno8, fin
SopoL aoreo, China uno ipe3iel
oorciiirte @oit fir 0ic 8bilippineu
bia Gan 6~ron5iaco.
SomItog 7 ll6r glbcnoS, fitl
Snpon, 9oren, China uno Die Fbi
lippiner, bio Seattle.
EoIt fir Sorpaii. pio Son Gran.
5isco, iflieBt bier t69Iid bis gun
IA. Hobember T llhr IbenoS; fir oil
Gbilippincn um0 @uom, uin Gan
6rnn5i8co, tGglid bis gum 26. go.
bender; fir Neuieelono, auItraIier
Neu . Goleoonien Samoa, Sotpo;i
unO Silt pia Gan 5ran5iSco, tdgIid
bis 5lirl 26. 0Opember.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
canton uuh ptgtIaubtuies
Saatpn unb 6tgbIaHbtpun
Mser,s ..Gbrltpeih.nnnr.a

gde Gditi un0 S%ait'Mpenue, Caution
WarbIanos3 eIepbon = 81 a.
Snuptaunrtier bes ~8eicnaoereins ,ebel.
.ueiB," .9aulensNerelns bes goeIueib, "
Observation-Disclosures SIR. 445, =. 8. S."
~SrientnlsS iiirift5 sfr. 1853, .. ia iirb
~9qnton Spars II. GereniiGurgss Beretns".
(Gept2i,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

Inter leidteH 9eoingungen bier 2.ft6di4e
9Sobnb1uier. fiirllid iertie geIteLt Die arn.
2. 4, G mo S, ~@uits9oenlc. 0lan uebme bic
Sairrtoults slbeuucsGarS bis 5ur Gait glben3e
ulo Baltimore StraBc. 9iu18nfrneen bel Nlcs
Innoer u. Snunrr al Srt uuS stsae.
(3191J1Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

1rei Dollars fanicn ctnen adcr Eels2eaie,
Gut fir % Sabre, puuoerbodes neueS arfnnfa5s
Selfelo. Gin Sermo9er in 5uIiinftiaen Nerfdus
fen bon Sels2enfeS. S6reibt an Batch, 9Ro.
Vac. Smmigratton @grnt, 2ittle 9ud, Art.
(Sft21-Sdn1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
3it Oerfanfcn OOer 5l Derpa6tcn.


on UttIuNItH, UUtF 9H UtfphnttH!
SdS ueribboIe 8rluoItitd an Der ode bon
SitsgaltimoresS trabe uno 9oit=Sf icesslbenue;
30 bel 120 SUB. Ser bintere 3beiI beS 9runos
itild5 miro fit Elm Ueihdftsgebduoe oeS r9euis
f6en Correspondent" benubt iperoen. 9Idbere
ansfunft BET g. Blaine, sr, Ali, ct. 9aHl.str.
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

1884 offs Satetteftr. California Ii. GbtO,
Wetre. BerlammIunesIof1I s@ermaHta.
Soee 81; y'Gueem slrb, .Rr. stlnt. sBeretn
bon Ott'SaItlmore": Option GoucI. 8, 3.
.. 81: Wetauarb. clinton 7S". 6anf Al
oerniefbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
3n Uerfaufen.
3u U%crtaufeu:

3pei 9duier, Or. 1900, Sante5sS traBe. nit
ooer obne 8dderei. 9ieent6um Der bcritOrbeneH
Srdi 5rieod arimmelbetu, mo 9tr. 1913, Goros
9urbantsS trdBe. ioiort 6t Oerfaufel. Die pduler
f6nneu SIT ieoer 3eit beitntigt meroen. Adbere
9%tisfunit in Ar. 1900, SAINTS straAe.
(312-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

eombar6s un6 8. SiraBe S%iabIonototpn
Die ~feiniten @etrdnfte aner arf. = Boil
ftdtibtg 1er eineeri6tei. Gin gefu9 alIer
meiner 5reun6t uno bes Riblifnns in
uugemetnen itets t%ptufoHlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

Cine nolItdnoiar @turihtuue fir 3 3immcr
ll1b Stiitbc, quito erbaltelt III bitig III OertnnfeH.
gldt3utragen SteRitag II. WSittuod in gir. 1900,
Sumee, StraBc. (3l2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

1909, 8dnts StrdBe,
Habs bet 6itli6en Rehabilitation. nar'
Biebner'& uuibertrefflt9es Bier am
Sapf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
y naebrohte @oriiht.

angebrodte @oriidt. -
Ri6ter: nSoben sic nod etlpos 5u
bemerfen, angeflngter?" hinge
flogter (2ebe1Sp eriihcriing -A9ent):
DSalpobl, id 49," - Gi6ter (%einfuls
lenb): n9as beiBt, MIR ettpos, mas
nuf Die beutiqe 8erbalbIula 9e5ltg
bot, periihern loiiell molIen mir un5
ntdt!"
Terrannt.- @aIt (6ei'm Gin.
treten ms @irtb5bous): Conner.
metterl 9l6er es lit ia bel,te 10 leer
bier? Sober fommt oas?"-aen.
ner: Nd, gn0oiger SEER, BEL benz
Sniinetter bleibt ia jeoer perniinT.
tiec Menid) 81 Sauie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

Gin b~euticheS Wdoder lIIht eteue ais I'D.
berin lno ~Ninoernio6eu. Gab5ufugen in
Nr. 1409, GlcmCnt' etruRe, 2ucuit.Rptut.
(3i3)