davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
A Barefooted BOY Dead a. Gettysburg

A BarefOOte0 10y Dead at gettysburg.
The war between the North and the
South furnishes us, on both sides of
that terrible conflict, thousands of eX
amples of courage and bravery un-
excelled in the history of the world.
The heroes of that war We're not con-
fined TO the men who held high posi-
tiOns. There were heroes whose names
have never been mentioned and who
I'm thousands of instances fill unknown
graves; but they were none the less
heroes.
The incident 1 am about to relate is
a true one, and furnishes an illustra-
ton of courage and daring unsurpassed
in any war. During the fall and
spring of 1861 and 1862, when Stone
wall Jackson's army was in camp at
Winchester both armies had been busy
after the battle of Bull Run in recruit
ing and preparing for the conflict
which both sides knew would be a
long and bloody one. The North was
aroused and amazed at the defeat at
the battle Of Bull Run. Thus the men
of the North and millions of money
were brought into requisition TO stamp
out tine rebellion. The South rose to
a man. and we might add to n woman,
in defense of their homes and what
they believed TO be their rights. The
flower of youth of the Shenandoah Val
| ley focked to Stoncwall Jackson.
1.-The common people also came with
| the same patriotic impulse to JOIN
| his forces, and among these many
| sturdy sons of the mountains of Vir-
ginis.
Among them was a young mountain
| eer by the name of Jo Ersom. 10 was
boy about nineteen years OF age,
about six foot tall. as straight as an
arrow, with big black eyes, dark COM
| plexion, and long. straight black hair,
looking half Indian. He was dressed
as mountaineer and barefooted. He
had never been to school day in his
life and had never worn shoes ex-
cent in the toughest winter weather
From his appearance the boys, VINO
were always ready TO give every one a
n;ckname that seemed to suit, dubbed
him "Killoola," and he went by that
name all through the war.
At first he was imposed upon py the
! other soldiers who had been In tne wal
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
Huntington Youth Drowned.

Dallas r. Jacoby, il years old, son of
Mrs. Mary NJ. Rrubaker, was drowned in
the Hawley quarry east of Huntington,
Ind, along the Wabash railroad. He and
several other boys from his neighbOrhoOd
were in swimming. JacOby could not
swim and got beyond his limit. He per-
ished before help could reach him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
Three Girls Drown.

The Misses Halle, Fanny and Annie
Belle Booth, daughters of DIR. Grant Booth,
were drowned while bathing in the Ohio
river near Crecelius, KY. Miss Annie Belle
had become exhausted, her sisters swan
to her rescue and in her frenzy the former
drew both her sisters down. The bodies
of Miss Halle and Fanny have been re-
covered.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

ton as a civil ell
gineer and in rail
way operation. His
first engineering
service of note was
in connection with
the City of Mime
apolis. Later he To-
Gated the Sabine
Pass and North
western, served in
the engineering de-
partments of the
nonvar ond RiO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
Postoffices Were Robbed.

The postoffices at Reno and Newport,
Ohio, were robbed. Sixty dollars in money
and stamps were taken at Reno and about
500 at Newport. A skiff was stolen at
Reno and horse and buggy at Newport so
that the robbers escaped into West Vir-
ginia without detection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
spicelaud Sacked by Burglars.

A band of burglars sacked Spiceland,
Ind. They forced the windows of the post
Office, the Davis Evans general store, the
Evans furnishing store, and the Griffin
Ratliff store. More than 81 900 was taken.
They refused to take stamps or anything
but money. Sheriff Christopher and several
deputies are at work and the United States
marshal will probably cooperate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

sian fleet his troops
practically are in
revolt, has been in
command of the
forces in Manchu-
ria since March ID
last. when he sue
ceeded Kuropatkin.
General Linevitch
was born in 1888,
and first saw mill
tary service in the
CaucaSaS from 1859
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

ca, is one of the piO-
neer church work
ers in the West.
This is the third
time he has been
elected to the office.
having been first
chosen in 1874 and
again in 1898. At
ter graduating from
the Capital Univer-
sity at Columbus.
Ohio, he was Or
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

A new and unwelcome visitor has
been recognized in England. He Is the
Surinam cockroach, and is destructive
to greenhouse plants. The insects are
believed to have been introduced in
consignment Of orchids.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
SwEDE PRINCE MARRIsS.

Ceremony at Windsor Castle Unites
Members of Two Royal Houses.
Princess Margaret of COnnaught. niece
of King Edward and granddaughter of
Queen Victoria. was married at Windsor,
England, Thursday to Prince Gusta-
vus Adolphus of Sweden, son of the
Swedish Crown Prince. The ceremony
was performed in st. Georges Chapel,
in the grounds of Windsor Castle. the
Archbishop of Canterbury officiating, as
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

PRESIDENT RO0Se-
welt and the Car,
with the object of
effecting arrange
ments by which
Russia and Japan
might be brought
within reach of
peace negotiations.
is Il distinguished
and wealthy citizen
of Massachusetts.
He was appointed
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

to 1864. Next he fought in the Turkish
war. and was made Il colonel in 1880
while battling with the TurkOmans IN
North Persia. In 1895 he was first
sent to Manchuria, and in the Boxer
outbreak in China in 1900 he partici-
pated in the march to Peking. When
the war with Japan opened Linevitch
was in command of the First Siberian
Army Corps. Twice he has received
the Cross of st. George for marked
personal valOr.
-
Henry Clay Frick, chairman of the
committee that made the report scor-
ing the lax business methods of Off
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
Refuses Carnegie Building.

The board of trustees of Mississippi
University, Jackson, has declined ths
offer of Andrew Carnegie to erect $780,
900 library building on the campus of ths
university at Oxford. Gov. Vardaman
led the fight against the acceptance of
the gift.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
roxhnat Sinks, Loss 500. 900.

After completing a journey of 1.SO0
miles without a mishap, the towboat w.
w. O'Neill, one of the largest in the
Ohio river service, struck an obstruction
in the canal at Louisville and sank at
the foot Of Eighth street. The crew of
twenty-five escaped. The boat was val
ued at 100000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
rwoIudicted for Land Fraud,

The federal grand jury in st. Paul re-
ported true bills against William T.
Horsnell of st. Paul and Royal B.
Stearns of Pierre, S. D., who are accused
of conspiracy to defraui the United
States out of about $4,000 acres of home
stead lands in North Dakota.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
Twenty Injured in Collision.

Two trolley cars, crowded with men
and women returning to Trenton, N. J.,
from the Yale-Princeton baseball game,
were shattered in a rear-end collision.
A score of persons we're severely IN
aured and several 1t y feared, viii do
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
-Four MtIIion to Charity,

A report from Vienna states that Baron
Nathaniel de Rothschild, VINO died June Is,
left s4, ,OOO, 900 to be distributed for various
charitable purposes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

in 1900 and a short time ago was trans
ferred to the Russian capital. Ambas-
sador Meyer is Al years old, and was
graduated from Harvard University in
1879. He has been member of the
Boston Common Council and of the
Boston Board of Aldermen, and also
has served in the State Legislature,
having been Speaker of the House
three terms. He is Il director in vari-
Gus corporations.
-:
John L. Stevens, chosen to he rail
way expert of the Philippine Commits
sion, has attained an enviable reputa-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

of the board of directors of the Car
negie Steel Company, and in various
financial enterprises takes a leading
part Mr.. Frick was born at West
OvertOn, Pa, Dec. 10, 1S49. He began
life as clerk, but after few years
embarked in the coke business. Dur
ing the strike at Homestead, Pa, il
1892, he was shot by a striker
George Won Lengerke Meyer. United
States Ambassador to Russia, who con-
Quoted the correspondence between
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

Lieutenant General Constantine
Maximovitch, recently appointed gov
ernor of the city of Warsaw, is not an
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

Maurice Maeterllnck. alter witnessing
a performance of King Lear" recently.
said: 1T is safe to declare. after sur.
veying the literature of every period and
of every country. that the tragedy Of the
old king constitutes the mightiest. the
vastest. the most striking, the moss in
tense dramatic poem that has ever been
written"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

General Linevitch, who is said to
have reported to st. Petersburg that
owing to the destruction of the Rus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

John Kendrick Bangs, recently editor
of Puck, is preparing an adaptation of
The Tanning of the Ehrew" for comic
opera purposes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

Hiram Maxim, on being asked how he
came to think of the idea of an auto
matte gun, said that it was kicked into
him at the end of the Civil War after
firing an old-fashioned Springfield rife.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

Grande. st. Paul, Canadian Pacific,
Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic, and
Spokane Falls and Northern. In 1889
he became chief engineer for the Great
Northern and served in that capacity
uutil he accepted the position of Sec
ond Vice President of the Rock Island
System in charge of operation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

reelected President of the Swedish
Lutheran Augustana Synod of Ameri
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

the lncumDency oil MAAlMoNiI'h-
one of the Oppressor's hated officials
a task involving many difficulties and
not few positive dangers. The new
executive is reputed to he a genial and
fair minded man, and he is making a
great effort to conciliate the diScOn-
tented and unruly industrial masses.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22

seven years later founded at St Peter,
Minn.. the school which has developed
into Gustavus Adolphus College. In
1903 DIR. Norelius was made knight
of the Order of the North Star by the
Swedish King.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Ter Gnbrans sur Gesiernngsfrippe

Die Gipiloienit : Gommiiiion miro
oieies Sabr in s(tbem gebolteu. Die
3obl Der @eiude bon Gipironten fir
Elm HegieruneSnmt lit sr6ber. oils lie
5ituor, unb miro iih nab aniidt Der
s@ommiiIion bis 5u @noe oeS Sobres
nuf ettua $4,000 belaufen, p0breno
Iestes Sa5r mir 5piihen 1000 bis
5000 examinations @eiuhe einge.
Ioiifen marei. Dieier eenoItiee SIN.
bfang 81 8egierungsitelIen lit a%iiffol-
leno. geionbsre Garriere lit inn 3e.
aiernngsoienite nllr ielten 81 MAIDEN.
Die @eb6Iter inn Regierunesoienite
iinb gefpobnlih feline gldn5enben, unb
bod oieier unseipobnlid ltorfe gln.
orang. es miiiien 6ob nobl @riinoe
p%orbanoen iein. gu bieiem gebort
mobl in eriter 2inie, ouB cine &egie.
rungsiteqe elm iiferes ginfommen
bietet, bas auf Sabre binaus feinen
5Iuftuotionen unternorfen lit, alio
cine geiiferte Griiten5 perbiiret, ipenn
iie aud cine beibeibene uno abb1n-
gige lit. Sir Die Geeierrngsbeamten
gibt es feline iblebfen 3eiten, iuie
fir ben @eibdftsmanr. Gr bat Elm
fiberes @ebalt Sabr ans, Sobr Elm.
Gas lit mebr, ais ole SteIlrneen i'm
geid1ftIiden 2eben berbiirgen. 9anlt
brauden fid Die Hesierunsssange
%iteIlten nift 5u iiberarbeiten. SSn ben
meiiten @eih1ften iperben saii5 ail-
oere 5oroeruneen an Grbeitsfraft II.
arbeitsitunben geiteIlt, als in einem
3egierunespoiten. Sm .Gienite Der
Hegieriuig gibt es reidlihe Jerien
our erboIuns, nnb ielbit in aranf-
1eitsfdaen lit Die Reaiernng liberal.
Sir maltbe slcmterilder mag eiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

Gegieritnas.Boi elm lte6ergnngs'
Stooium iein, oenn er lit ni6t an
feline Stellung gebun0en uno fam
5ugreifen, tuenn itd ibm Before auss
iidten bieten. Die Itetig mafienoe
8ertrllitung, oos 3uiammenbaqen
oes @roBfopitoIs eridiperen Die
@riinoung einer ieIbItitGnoigen Crit
items bon Snbr 5u SoDr, ser @robz
betrieb bei6Gftigt weniger arbeits-
frdfte, ols pieIe 9Ieinbetriebe, un0 ab-
geieben bon ben leiteuoen S%teqiingen
in oieien 9etrieben iinb Die @ebGIter
oud feline glGn5enoen, oie Stelilngen
aber uniiherer, ais i'm RegierungSs
oienite. 0n5u mag nod fommen,
bob in ben lesten Sobren Die 3obl
Der Stu0irenoen oiif boberen Shulen
itqrf ougetpo6ien lit. Mon9e 9erufe,
mie iuriitiide, Gr5tIi6e II. a., iinO
iiberfiiQt ltno erndbren nidt immer
ibren Mann. IS mogen nod anoere
8riinoe por6an6en Iein, ober Die
Sbntio6e beitebt: Der an0rang SIT
Gegierrngs .Gemtern lit our 3eit meit
itdrfer, als ie, lett Die Giuil6ienit.@es
iese eingefii6rt rporben limo, ltno 0os
iino ieBt 3lueiuno5tpon5ig Sabre Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
@Ontas, Den 10. Ipril 1905.
9as eHsIiid : iOpuuiidc ginOniR.

3aS eHgliid =. iapnntidJc SiiRoHth.
8or einigen Monoten prrOe in Der
amerifanii6en 9reiie iiber Die Blind.
nib iibigteit Gnglanb'S nit Sopdt
geiproden. England fiirdte infolge
Der japoniiGen Siege fir icinen iopo.
nii6en 9eIit. 1ieie aniift miro in
ENGLAND nift getbeilt; i'm @egen-
tbeil, man lit in England ilber Die
grfolae Der Soponer iebr befrieoigt,
benin obne irgeno cine eigene Initrerl.
aitng iiebt man einen Stoot ge0emit=
tbigt, ben man ais &duptsgtebenblbs
Ter in @iien fiird)tete uno man aIS Die
Ru6t neutrality-suspicious. Goolitionen
in europa oniob. Sebt tritt in eng
Lamb Die 5rage in ben Bor0ergruno,
Oh ons 9iinoniB nit oen Sopanern
ertteuert peroen ioqe, uno noh ben
grflirungen, bie 2or6 GoieberD lns
ldnait gemo6t bat, lit 0oS mebr, ais
notwithstanding. gs ioa io9or, tuie es
einflnBrei6e Tolititer iuiini6en, nod
eripeitert lper0en, 81 einem S6rs'
iino Irub.9 iin6nib, nod Dem iid) Die
bei6en WtGdte ibren oiiatiifen 8eiib
gegerieitig perbiirgen. Die 6reuno-
fdoft Sopan's iu0re fir @nglono III
0it.Giien BON grobem Wertbe, ut0
nfdJt bios fir Oit=9liien, ionbern aiid
fir Mittels 9liien. @iro HllBlono bonn
Stinen Weeer nb9eihnitteu, 10 miro
es natureem1B irgenOmo ionit gnt.
fndoigune iufer, iei es ot Der iroi-
fd1en Bren5e ooer am periiihen 0teer.
biiien. Sci Der ihlpoden Milit1r-
ftto6t gnglano'S nGre Der itorfen
Geemadt Gnglono'S Die Itorfe QduO.
ftlndt Sopon'S iebr %piafommen, utto
ste @eitide 9liien's ipGren oomit in
ben Sanoen Gngloro's un0 Sopon's.
3ie oiplomotii6en 8ertreter Sopon'S
IL gnglono baben mieoerbolt on9ez
xS5 Dab Sopon bereit iei, OoS
saab niB nit England 81 erneuerit.
Gu Sdjiis. un0 &rue.8 iinoniB nit
@gInno piiroe aaer6ings Sopon'8
|nieben uno Siherbeit erboben unb
biroe ibm mad Dem idlperen &riege
be uneeitorte sFusniitung ieiner
siege ernloglihen. 9Gl6 duf Die
fiinftige ToIitif in Chino miirbe bos
erneuerte un6 erpeiterte 9iinonib
Der beioen MGdte BON peittrogenoer
9ebeutiin9 peroen. Iorl1ufig ihnebt
oieies neue 8iinoniB o~lleroings nod
i'll Der 2itft, benn Der oitoiiatiide
arieg lit nod nidt 81 @noe. IuB.
LAMB bat feline Bartie nod nift berlo.
rem eeeeben, uno BON Dem Iusgang
bes 9riegeS miro oos nere eneliih.
~ioponiidJe 9iinonib mebr abb1n9en,
uls bon iraen6 etipos Mnoerem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

Stants.qicen5. Seinnntmndbnna.
2tnburd peroen ale Yeriotelt iito &otpers
fbdften, incorporate ODER polttttde, pelhe IN
Der Stdot Baltimore Elm Sei4dft betretbeit, fir
iueI9es Die @rbeburg elmer S~tadtssSicen5 ers
forherlif 1T, aufeeforoert. am ooer Dor BEN
erften Zane bcS Wtunnte Wiat b. 8. cine 2tceIlS
gu l6fen ooer bieieIbe 4i e%rrellert.
Cine BerfdumtiB ber &rtleuerliii9 ibrer Gt
ceii3 big Bunt eriten Sage hes Wlpndts Wlat o.S.
bon Geiten bon 9erfonetl, Die iebt foIde 8es
f6ifte betreiber, iuiro ~oieieIbeH elmer 8eIoftrn'
fe untertperfen.
Sn lebereinftimuiitne nit benz SO. 9trtiEeL,
40. urb SO. Mbfunitt, bes @ooer bet ~dIeerteis
men 6tfertli6en 8eiese neroeu MppIifanteit fir
Irdoers' gieen3en nutgetorbert, IN Bertot bors
5iiipredben uno cine bef6ippreHe @ngabe fiber
ben Berth bes bon benz befugten AppIifdrten
gefiibrten 2aaers 5I I1ddbeH. Ole Steeil5 Dtro
nentaeindB nussefteut iperoeu.
Or. Mbaut Senptrt, Nftlinr oes eorlrnon
8Iens,@ert6ts, ptrb am u1o rn6 Wlontag, ben
10. slprtI 1905, 5iuii6e1 ben Stltloen BON .
llbr Bormiiiass biz a ubr. gnhn1ittags, tn tet'
mem Btreau i'm Grogefbob bes 0eridtseebdli'
beS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, dlir ausgabe bon
Qieenser bereit fem.
9ns StadtssgerItherlings s9epnrtemeft bon
WlarbInuo ntro am nito mad WoHtag, ben l.
Mat 1905, 5luiibeu oeit Stiinoell bon 9 ubr
8prmittags bis 4 u6r gtacbntittags, in tetileit
9lredur, 9tr. 900, observation-disclosures, gaItts
motes iiiio G~otitbsStrnBe, 5ur BernuSgahu1g
bon tibrIinei Observation-Disclosures
bereit feiH.
@iliam 8. Green,
S6eriff bon Baltimore.
(9lpriI1, 4,6,s 10 II, 1871 5,1s,20,22,25, 27,29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Senriettn MmnS.

IS Itarb am 7. 4priI 1905 in ibrer Iebten
g9obnune. SIR. 70s, berI. Sreoerid : %9lperue,
Senrietta W,HHb, geIiebte Satin oes berftors
beneH Senrb Wiiino, i'm 81. 9ebensin6re. Die
geerbieung finoet MDntas, ben 10. glpriI, h2
ubr 9Id6mittags, BON oer oben gennn1ten s8obs
Hiing aus itatt, uuo oann mad Der 3. B~ereinias
t%on.glbe. mo Die 2rnuerfeier itatifinbet.
(0Q-100l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Nlbert i. 6pcnes.

a~eIiebter @ntte bon Oiarie 6. itlo Der berItors
benen Winrgaret Is. Soenes, int sitter bon 10
Sabren. Ole 9eeroieunq fiubet @1putae. IA
nbr Nn61liita9s, BON feiner leBten gSobnung,
uno Sreunbe Iino attunesbou eingeInoen,
~oerfelben bei5upobnen. 8eifebuug pripatim
anf Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Turetha EhlmiOt.

eeIiebte 8ottin bon 5iobert Ghmiot, i'm SO.
Sabre ibreS 2ebens. Die 8eerbigune tinoet
Mipntns, ben 10. gpriI, gla6mittags 2 llbr,
glhe., nus uuf Der r9oi6ons9arf : GeneterD"
fat, iuo6u 9erlpdnbte unb Srennbe nftuness
bon einaeLn6en iino. 8eiiebung p%ripntint.
(qS-100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Qeni Mnfenthn[.

Gs ltarb am 8. stprtl 1905 aeui SRuient6al
80 Sabre alt, eeliebter @aite Der oeritorbenen
SeaHuette 6ofentbaI. 9ie Beeroigune tinoet
bon ieifner Ieeten 8obnuna' Ut. biz, @sit.
3nltimurese traRe, ans pri0atim fat. Bite,
feline BlImen! G00)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
4nhnnnn W. settnn.

@s ftarb am s. gpril 1905 Spbanna 70.
Scttan, n Sabre alt, geIiebte 9afti1 BON glus
quit Settau. Sic 8eerbiguHg ftnoet Sienitas,
ben II. glpril, ~gtaGntttags 2 nbr. bon oer
Wobnlne ibrer Godbter, 5raI Babibfe. Nr. 20,
observation-disclosures, aus ftatt. GOOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

2etten Gam It tao mur6C
befonnt geeeben, oab Die Detail
preiie fir 3rder bon belite an einen
balben Gent pro Gfuno erbobt mer-
ben niiroen. als Grub fir bieie
Breiserbobung miro bos an5ieben
Der @ngroSpreiie angegeben. llnb
porum 5ieben ole gnarospreiie an
@eil es Dem 3ilfer-Sruit 10 gefGat,
Der Die 8reiie i'm 2anoe ean5 10 Ell.
genmdhtig feitiest, pie bas ~Stan-
bnro Sel". Wonopol Die oes Getro-
leums. Ger Borratb ioa 5rr ,i3eit
100000 SOB neniger iein, oils Inn
oieielbe 3eit letten Sobres. Ob ods
Der SaG 1T, fonneu miro nidt felt.
iteaen; ollein ipetttt es 10 mare, Damn
liegt Der @runo I'M eriter 2inie oa-
ran, Dab Der 8nder-grnIt biele
&nappbeit leIbit berbeigefiibrt bot.
Cuba bot CUR 3eit groBere Siider-
porrGtbe, ipie Dor einem Sabre. 8or
einigen @oden bat Der 3nder.S ruit
ben 9etrieb Der 9rooffpner &offine,
rien eingeiteGt, peil Der gbias ni6t
geniigenb iei. 9enft Der Eruit Den
slbiae 81 fteisern, inbem er Die
Ireiie erbobt. ODER ffrdjt er bel GERM.
eerem abios ieinen Erofit oiird No.
bere Ireiie sit pergroBern? Man emit
aiebe Dem 3nder.I ruft ieinen 3on-
ihrs, nnb Dos GoIf miro binigen
3uder bober. Der 9nder lit IN Slime
rifa fem 2urusartifel, er lit mebr
Nabrungs. aIs @eniiBmittel.
Gin ptertaueno sabre
otter 9iebesbrief in 3eilidrift oul
einem 3iegelitein lit in Gbaloda &C.
funoen poroen. Diefe aIten Gbooael
paren bod praftiihe 2ette. Sic
fonnten iid aus ibren 2iebesbriefer
iflieBlid Elm Seim balien, ipenn Die
Sicbcnoeu fIcibis CORRESPONDENT bat
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Mcnrne Nerninnnh Strnhrmnnn.

IS itarb I'M .9eiti6en 9retienbetm" @eurge
SeTOinano strubrmnnH In f%einert 81. 9eberss
iabre. 9te 9eerbtgnnq tinoet Hente. @lontag.
fern" ftatf, (1O01
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
mo.-8inbfor 1928.
Sohn Seriuia e Gphn,

aeImenbeitnttsr nab ginbaliamtrer,
RI. zoos, ErIeansftr.-Wlb. EEL: WtHbtor 265.
8neieeefhitt: 9lr. 524, berI. @afternsslbeniIe,
Sipbfdnbtoun, Baltimore, MlnrhIano 9eIepbon:
Wtnofot go. autiden peroen eeliefert fir So9'
3eiten, ltnterbaItlngeu uno unoere @eIeaenbet'
ten. (5eb14, 1S,T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Spbn SO. SenfeI,
ST, Goa, ehb.s bars. strahe,
IL Hcr Qefdienheftnffer.

tpeLNtr que g~Irttraee itets 3nr 8ufriebenbeit
cu5fnbrt. Die bon tbm bebanS, itrn Geihen
f6nren @o9en long Itegen, obie bic eeringften
eraStirte gtn5aIiamirsrin, unb 1T lie Ge5aHS'
lung bon Grandchildren beren SDeaiaIltd.
(9dr10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Sefanmtmaduussu
Sirean Der Boli5ei.G
Weridltsbaus.
" q | III Z c, oefl u. Wptil lJui
Eeffeutltdle gefanutmadluug.

WnIfIm0te, otTI o, NpIII IVUO.
Eeienttdle 9efanutmadlnug.
9as 4ubItfum piro bierour6 bena6rihttet,
Sab Die Eeb6roe ber Boli5eisSomHItfidre, einelI
8efebI e~rIuiien bat, tuortnN bon allen Nolt3ets
Bearnten berlnnet tpirb, iiber ben 3llttdiIS aler
Irottoire, @oiien, saeus uro 8rinoittide, Die
In einem unii6eren uno u~nretiten 3utlatloe ltno,
8u beri6ten uno bnr6 Ber6aftsbefeble uno
8erbafting gegeH uue @erfoHen oor5ugeber,
neIhe Die 8orifrifteH Der 8eroronutgeH oes
Widbors uno Staoiratbs. in 9e8ug allf ben ltbea
rem unb reinen 9uitnno bon IrottoireTt, Sot'
fen, auebs unb @runoitiden ilbertreten.
9lue giireer fouten besbaIb lpeIigttens 5lir
glisfbuug Der ibHen In oiefenl unlLaree auter.
ieafen YfIidt beitragen uno benz Department.
In BET geobd6tung uno @nsfiDriHg oteier
Seroronungen bebiilfItb iein.
eieorse D.. seints,
SdmeS 8. Rreitpn,
SBumns Z. SBr1p6,
(apriI7,S s, t0fb) QoIi6eis9ontrntfdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Baltimore sransfer So.

feet an Der
eHbpH.G6e bon 2tstt. uub auuhbarb.e trake.
bat ibre stusitathine uno mebrere Gibriperfe
igans) berer6Bert nnb TT lest TIM Stanbe.
TsbbeI bon Saus 3u Saus at bef5rbern urb
fir bic slufbeuabruna ober Berfenon1g sn per'
padeu. grpmpte unb ouoerIdftee @sbtenurio
nirb auQetiberf. (b2--)