davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-11-08

Every mother possesses information which Is of vital interest to her young aAug hter.
 Too often this is never imparted or IS withheld until serious harm has result ed to the growing girl through her ignorance of natures mysterious and wonderful laws and penalties.
 Girls oyer-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and bathe physicians, as they so often withhold their confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period.
 When a girls thoughts become slug gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs. eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change. and start the menstrual period in a young girls life without pain or irregularities
 Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, at Lynn, Mass.
 Miss Mills has written the two fol- lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with interest:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:- First Letter.l
 liam but fifteen years of age, am depressed, have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back H e
The Press., 1905-11-08
WALES,

E A Needham is doing some re- pairing on his building.
 Mrs. !. A. Johnson has moved her household goods to Stafford
 Mr Edson of Rrimield is occupy ing Mrs. Juila Rarker's house on Main street:
 4. T. Rand has moved from Mrs Sarah smith's house to Mrs. J. A. Johnsnp's house.
 Adelhert Adams has moved his fam fly from T. J. Hines hQu-e to Brim- field, where he has position.
The Press., 1905-11-08
LORlCal.

"You'Ve been kissing Margie Hun rer."
 "Oh, Nellie. what a story!"
 "Yes, you have, Robbie Dickerson. You don't like peppermint, and she al- ways gets peppermint chewing gum. Oh, can put two and free togevver."
 THE EXACT THING REQUIRED FOR Cow sTIPATI'N -"As certain Iurg tive and stomach purifier Chamberlain's Stomac oh and Liver Tablets seem to be th4 exact thing required, strong enough for the most robust, yet mild enough and safe for children, and without that terrible gripping so mnon t. most purgativee," ," say R s Webster & Go U 'ora, Ontario, Canada. For sale by E. K Taft and H. F. Cady, Stafford; G. Hall, Jr., & Co , Willtrgt'n
The Press., 1905-11-08

ache, and as I have heard that you can give helpfuI advice to girls in my condition, am writing you. Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, ILL Dear Mrs Pinkham:- lSecond Letter)
 U It Is with the feeling of utmost gratitude that I write to you to tell you what your valuable medicine has done for me When l wrote you in regard to my condition had consulted several doctors, but they failed to understand my case and l did not receive any benefit from their treatment. ] Followed your advice, and took Lydia E. Ptnkhems Vegetable Compound and am now healthy and we'll, and all the distressing symptoms which had at that time have disappeared o- Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, III.
 Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs. Pinkham as follows:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 e Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vego- table Compound my monthlies were irregu- lar and painful, and l always had such dreadful headaches
 " But since taking the Compound my head aches have entirely left me, my mOnthlies arg regular, and am getting strong and well. am telling all my girl friends what Lydia F. Piukham's Vegetable Compound has done foR me e"-Matilda Borman, Pennington, Iowa
 If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back, She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and 1t will, il | followed. put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womaphood. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound holds the record for the greatest number of cures of female ills of any medicine that the world has ever known. Why don you try it? mnoood MokeS Sick Nnme0 NAII
The Press., 1905-11-08
Politics. and Hnmnr.

In the world of politics the man who would obtain political preferment must be serious. No man who cultivates hu- nor to the exclusion of his other gifts can hope to attain to the highest places in the political arena. The American citizen reserves the inalienable right to vote for whom he wills, and the serious man who suppresses his sense of hu- nor rather than the man who culti- yates 1t is honored with his preference. Senator Chauncey M. Depew.
The Press., 1905-11-08
q Thank the Lord I"

eried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock. Ark :" ":for the relief got from Bucklen's Ar nica Salve l cu1ed my fearful running sores, which nathinQ else would heal, and from which l had suffered for years. It Is a marvellous he der for cus, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at Eaton's drug stOre; 95c,
The Press., 1905-11-08
Son Lost Mother

Consumption runs in our family, and through 1t lost my mo ther," writes E.. B Reid of Harmony, Me- "For the past five years, however, on the slightest sign of Cough pr Cold, have taken pr K nz's New Discovery for Uopsumptier, which has saved ne from srioue lung trouble" His mother's death was sad loss for Mir. Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must not be negle ,ted, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price soc and $1 !: guaranteed at A. c Eaton's drug store. Trial bottle free.
The Press., 1905-11-08
ParlOr Pride Stove Polish.

LIQUID-READY FIR INSTANT USE A few drops of Parlor Pride Stove Polish gives the stove 8 brilliant lustre shine, making the stove it for the parlor. No soiled hands easy to apply - always r. ady. R'quires no water or mixing water used in paste polish ruets the stove) No dried-up pas te remains after using. awhile. Pdrlor Pride good to the 'ast drop. Sold by all dealers. narpe sample bottle free (no expense or postage to pay). Give anne If your dealer ard addreas PARLOR PRIDE MFG O., BHston. Mass. 4~52ia
The Press., 1905-11-08
Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout.N N Y

DEAR SIR :--Some time sir ce I was troubled with blotches coming out on my breast, of a scrofulous character, and my general sy stem seemed to be out of or der. was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. The first bottle drove the eruption away and felt better every way. It is splendid blood medicine Henry s. Eldredge, Roches- for
The Press., 1905-11-08
ITO be continued next week.
If nemNmMm.

The Inquiring Boy-How long a time is a j1ffy, father? The Perspicacious Parent-It depends on whose jiffy it is, my son. When a woman is putting on her bonnet and says she'll be ready in a ji1fy, it means from fifteen minutes to two hours. A mans jiffy is from one to five minutes.-London An. gwerS.
The Press., 1905-11-08
SyIlOgist1C,

Teacher (of class of zoology)-What is the proof that a sponge is living animal? Young Man With the Bad Eye-A man is living animal Many men are sponges. Therefore a sponge is a living animal.-Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1905-11-08
A Disastrous C lamltY.

It Is a disas'roas ca'amtty, when you a .p your health. because indigestion and constipation have sapp it away. Prompt r-li ca be h: d in Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They bnild up your digestive or gans, ard cure head .che, dizziness, collie, e nstipation, e'c. Guaranteed at Eaton's drug store 25o
The Press., 1905-11-08
DisapDOinted.

Newed-Alas, am a disappointed man. My wife cannot sing. Oldwed- Can't slug! Why, man, that ought to be a cause for rejoicing. You are to be congratulated. Newed-Yes; but the trouble is she thinks she can
 AoEToN will break up Cold In O. @ night "'
The Press., 1905-11-08
Superfluous Details.

Caller looking at picture) )-Does your mamma paint? Little Son-Yes, but she's through with that an is putin on the powder now. She'll be down in a minute
The Press., 1905-11-08
Just am Experiment.

If I were to ask you to marry me what would you say?"
 "Why, MT. Brownby," she faltered, really this is so sudden"
 'I thought so," he answered. That's about what they all say. Much obliged" And then he said it was time for him to go.
The Press., 1905-11-08
External EvldemN@.

Teacher-Of what country is the rhi- noceros a native? Willie - England. Teacher-Oh, no! What makes you think so? Willie-Th' way his clothes ft 'im.-Cleveland Leader.
The Press., 1905-11-08
- '''@asBENE Trade RmmMrnf1NfmmA

Dressmakers will not "nt'' with black pins and regard it as unlucky to tack with green cotton. Mill1ners regard as of happy augury the drop of blood falling on a hat from 6 pr1cked 6n3eF.-Notes and Queries.
The Press., 1905-11-08
CmafNm.

Be not so bIgoted to any custom as to worship 1t at the expense of truth. All Is custom that goes on in continuity. All customs are not alike beneficial to uR
The Press., 1905-11-08

When you want g pleasant physic try Chamber|ain's Stcmaeh and Liver Tab let's. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other hnpl, asant effect. Sold by E. K. Taft and H. F. Cady, Staf- ford; G. Hall, Jr., & Co.,, WilIington.
The Press., 1905-11-08
Matrimonial NTuaaO.

Trix-Is his married life one grand, sweet song? Tom-No, it's ''plaintiff" melody just now. He's the defendant in divorce proceedings-Puck.
The Press., 1905-11-08
Mis1udged Hanp-

Lady A.-Here comes that dreadful man who sat next to me at dinner. He hasn't the manners of pig! Mrs. B. How funny! I thought he had Punch.
The Press., 1905-11-08
Worry Either Way.

0lq Party-Y8u worry your mother terribly. Why are you so wicked? Bad Boy-Cause if I'm good she'N Werry thlnkkin' I'm sick:
The Press., 1905-11-08

WHRN You HAVE BAD CoLD you want a lntdy that will not only gi1 e qnick relef but if O 8 permanent cure.
 Ynu want reme"y that will relieve the lungs and keep xpectoration easy
 You want remedy that will counter act any tendency toward pneumonia.
 You want 8 remedy that is pleasant and safe to take.
 Chambe1lain's Cough Remedy meets all g. these requirements ard for the speed7 and per manent cure of bad colds stands with9ut peer. For sale by B K Taft and H. P Cady, staferd; G.. Hall, Jr., < Co.,, WillIngton,
The Press., 1905-11-08

Age does not make us childish, aa some say; 1t finds us true chitdren.-- Goethe.
The Press., 1905-11-08
Inference.

Grayce II know something about Mabel. Gladys-What is itf Grayce- I will never, never tell. Gladys--Oh, you know something good about her, ehf-Pittsburg Post. ...
The Press., 1905-11-08

He is happiest, be he king or peas ant, wAO finds peace in his home Goethe,
The Press., 1905-11-08

EARLY HISTORY OF THE STAFFORD MIN RRAL SPRING, BY REV. 0. HAMMOND OF MoNsoN.
 The following sketch contains facts relating to the Stafford mineral wa ters, gathered from various sources. It includes notices of early patrons, visitors and proprietors, also of per manent residents in former times, who were connected with the early history of the Springs and the general affairs of the town:
 The mineral springs of Stafford have always had more or less repate, since the settlement of the town in 1719. Dr. Trumbull, the historian of Connecticut, says the Indian na- tives revealed their medicinal virtues to the English inhabitants. For sev eral years after the settlement began, the Indians annually resorted to the Springs, saying the waters made them feel lively.
 They became widely known about the year 1765, by the publication of Mr.. Field of East Windsor, who resorEed to them as an invalid, and who was perfectly cured by them, when all other remedies had failed Soon after visitors began to flock from all quarters for relief from almost all sorts of complaints.
 Dr. Charles F. Sumner of Bolton, in his memoirs of the early physicians of Holland county, published in the transactions of the Connecticut Medi- cal society of 1871, states that so long ago as 1766. an analysis of the Staf- sord mineral waters was made by Dr. Joseph Warren of Boston, and that he thought of purchasing the property and establishing 8 hospital or hotel for the reception of invalids and oth- CTS for the benefit of the public at large. But other projects, greater than this, soon enlisted all his ener- gies, as a most jealous promoter and leader of the Revolution. He closed his brief but glorious career in 1775 at the battle of Bunker Hill.
 A fruitful source of most interesting information concerning the early his- tory of Stafford Springs is the history of John Adams, the compatriot of Dr. Warren, and the second president of the United States.
 In 1771 Mir. Adams says, 1T was advised by my physician Undoubtedly Dr. Warren) to take journey to Stafford Springs in Connecticut, and then in as much vogue as any mineral springs have been in since. spent a few days in drinking the waters and made an excursion through Somers and Windsor down to Hartford and and the journey was of use to me, whether the waters were or not. :"
 His health had become impaired by his excessive labors as a lawyer in Boston, by his devotion to his farm at Braintree, (now Quincy) and es-
The Press., 1905-11-08

Lydia Compound Makes Sick Women We
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

burg 3ienli6 i6pere Gerletungen
6ooon tr1tg. Seine EaIiagiere beta1t-
ben iif ouf irgen0 eirem Der beioen
3iige. &oli5ei , Gommiiidr WfcNeoo
bat belte $500 Eoli3iiteu, Die SdIfte
Der gan5eu perfiigbareu WtannIhatt
Der Observation-Disclosures, I'M Strife
0iItrift ltno 9lollbt, OuB oiele W}odt
binrei6en miro, RubeItorungen 81
berbiiten. 9tuBer0em lit cine Nenge
Qeteftips bel Der Suuo.
Ole 9abngeielibnit bebauptet
belrte idJon poIttip, Oen Sieg crrun-
gen 81 boben. Sic bat etmo 5000
Nift-llnionilten in ibrem 9ienite
lrno etrpu 200 BON ibrcu 5000
Unions q. 9(ugeItelltcu nebmen teinen
Nntbeil an Dem Strife. Ger Inn
Itano, ouB Die Striter cinen crit Dor
IefS Wonoteu nit Ser Gompn9nie
gei6loiieueH, o~reiiGbrigen Gontrott
0urh ibren IuSitano mir NihtS, Dir
Nidts brad)erl, trGgt uiel oa5u bel,
i6nen sic Spmpotbie ocS ErblitlmS
l1o Der 8reiie 81 ent5ie6en.
Nuf ser Giefbobn beiiertc lid Der
@ctrieb i'm &oltic Oc3 Cages INNER
mcbr uno wor 5ur Belt oe@ gr6Bten
g~lnorungCa in 0Cn irilben Nbcn0ltlun'
Ben ioit normal. Nlld oti Den Sod
babncn lit pcitcrc @cIicruna 81 conf
Itotircn. Die 9eomten Der orSlltcrbo.
rolIgbsGompognic" erflGren lid ii6crz
5eugt, ooB binncn Dcni0en Io9cn
feline iidtlidc Spur mebr bon DEM
Strife iibrig iein miro. Sic beboltp-
ten, Die NGlite Der Strifer iei jebt
ifon sur Hiiffcbr bcrcit unb 40 Der
nlten WotormGnncr ieicn bereit9 mic-
Der IN @nu0cn unAenonmcn iuorocll.
Die Striferiiibrer bcItreitcn Oiclc 9llls
gobe. 0ton lit icBt iebr geiponnt BAR
nllf Oh iid) Der %nngcorobte Spnlpu'
tbicitrifc ser 2lngeiteuten ser Woihi-
%ncnbGlicr pcrmirtlidcn miro. @eunl.
tie Ger Gompognie ermorten nitbtS
9erortiges, iogen jeood, mcnn bic
2ellte Der Observation-Disclosures an Sen
Strite gingen, 10 miiroen lie binnen
bier Strnocn Olrd) ouoerc 2Clltc err
icBt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
.Gran StanfOro's SOS.
Nebr @riinoc iiir bic Sbcoric cineS
@iftmoroeS. - Sri. 9erncr'a u1o
Sri. @ilnlore'S Mit~t6eilungcn.

Sri. @ilmore'S Mittbeilungcn.
San 6ron5iSco, Go[., S.Mdr5.
- Cine 9epeihe ans Sonolullt mel
oct, Ser 9eri6t Der GDqmifer. peldc
ben Wogeninbolt Scr inter pcroGd).
tigen llmlt1nOen pcrItorbenen Son
Sron5iSco'er MiQionGrin 6rolt Sane
g. Stonforo unteriu6terl, ici om
Wontog A6en0 oeS6ul6 nidt ueroi.
fe1tli6t %luor0elL neil man Die iibcr.
roI6enoe GntOcdln9 genad)t Bat,
Dab cine Scr GaScorn = Sapieln bon
oenen 6rou STANFORD in Der 5ooeS.
nudt cine 5linmmen init Der Coils
tobleniolIrcn RotronS nobm glcid).
fals Strp6nin entbolten bat. Sic
9bemifer battcn ibre 4nalpie eben
beenoet, ais ibnen nnbegelegt muroe,
audi Ole GaScorn h. &opieln 5lt inter.
iudcn, meld)e Sri. 9erner, Srau
Stanforo's 8eieai6ofterin, in Scr
mabrung botte. SRI. 9erner mar es
ol1h, bic in Der SooeSnodt ibrcr
Serrir, m1breno ooS ooppelfoblcr,
iallre Notrolt : Ylllpcr 5ltre6t &c.
mobt mur0e, sic cine aopiel gegebcn
bate. 9ei Der 6emiIden 9lnolpie
Der &apieln mofte man MIN oieGnt.
oedlng, ooB oic aopielu 9re6nlB
(Nur &omico) ooer Strphnin emf.
bielten.
Sri. 9erner erflGrte ouf 9efroger,
bob oas Ge5ept fir oieic aopieln Dor
mebreren Sobren bon cinem Son
6ron5iSco'erglr5t peri6rieben moroen
lei mo ooB tie oos He5ept mebrere
Mole babe erneucrn loiien. GineS
Der Sngreoien5en ser .Mepi5in iei
gredmlB 9elueien.
Nud I'M Wogen ser S~erItorbeltcn
unb III Dem Observation-Disclosures No-
from, bon Dem Die Gcritorbene nenigc
Stunben Dor ibrem Sooe genoiicn
botte, lit blird Die hemIiide Nnolpie
Strpdnin crmittelt moroen.
hilbert 9eocrlp Der friibere Butler.
mo Die friibere Sole, Sri. W. 8.Hid).
mono, limo bon 9eteftip : Gbef Bur.
nett i'm @ebeimen einem itrengenTer.
bor untermorfen moroen. 9ie Yoli5ei
lit oild 10 poriihtig gciueien, Die BEL
Den @enornten photographer 5ll
laiien.
Sri. Grace Gilmore, Srou Stoit.
foro's Wiinoel. glollbt oil Die Worh-
Sbeorie unb lit Der llcber5eugumg,
boB Der Moroer 5ir Belt in Son
Sron5isco lei; Sri. Gilmore lpoIlte
ieooh iueoer iogen. men Tie in Scr,
ood)t babe, nod lire GeroodtSariin.
be ongeben, iie erflGrte ober, Sral
Stnnforo babe ihr nod Dor gar nid)t
LANCER 3eit gela9t Elm Mitglieb III
RESPONSIBILITIES babe lie pergiften mol.
len. ginen beitinunten @eroadt ia.
be Srou Stonforo jebod) nid)t geGil-
bert.
Serome 9. Stonioro, Ser Meffc oes
perltorbenen Senators Stonforo, DC.
mentirt oos @eriidt, boB CT bas Se-
itament Der Srau Stanforo oniehten
ipoue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
Sran GGaOluid's YrOsef.
@erbor ser 9eIoIh,ngS5ei9cn &C.
ifloiien rrO oasienige Der Gnt-
lnitrn9S5cugcn begonnen.- SieI'
leiht id)on morgen elm Scroift.

laltllngS5cltgcu begonnen.- Siel'
leiht id)on morgen Elm Scroift.
Gleuelono, O., s. MGr5. -
SIN Ero5eiie gegen 6rnu GboOmid
muroe bellte Nnd)mittog oaS 8crbor
Der 9elaItlrgS5cugen gum Ibi6lllB
gebradt mo oosienige Der @ntlo.
ltlngS5Clgen %begonnen. Nlir Elm ein.
5iger Ser 9esterelt, cin Iad)pcritGnoi.
ger 9ltd)fiIbrer, uuroe beeioigt, uno
ebe Oericl6e irgeno mel6e Illsio9en
bon 9eoeutung gemad)t bate, Der.
togte lid ooS @eri6t bis morgeIl. Die
garr5en bel,tigcn Serbanolungen no.
rem o1ne ipe5ieIlcS Snterelie. Der
batptlGdlid)e Elinft, ipel6en Gts
Itriftsonlualt SilIipon burd bieNlus.
iogen Ser bon iDnt poraefiibrten 3eil.
gen feItitellte, mar, oab 6rou Gbab-
mid an "a. NltguIt 1908 5pei @cdJ.
iel 5itm 9etroge bon $4,000 bon ser
Sonf bon Sberlin erbtelt, nno ouB
III Den @iideru Der 9anf fein Gin.
trog 81, finben lit, pelder conItotirt,
bob Die slngetlnete an oieiem Gatum
einen Sent @elo in Ger ganf batte,
ooer nlli ireeno cine @eiie gum Gre.
DIT bcred)tigt mar.
Mnn erpartet, OaB bas gar5e 3eil.
genperbOr mor9en beeroet Iein miro,
rnb boB sic Nnm6lte am Nofmittug
ibre SdllIB . 9Ioioopers beginner
iuerben. Anoreu Carnegie. weld)er
oils 3ellge bierber fam, leood) nid)t
pernommen iu,irbe, miro lid mor9en
mad Oberlin beeeben, nm Dem oortl'
gen Sberlin . College, pelfem er
$125,00O fir cine gibliotbef id)entte,
einen 9eiud) ob5ultaiten.
EGKe! HGFe!
snr @eiie in's NnsIau6 beforst 6,
Saline. Wr. At. ct. 8laIsStra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

q rmcniih e GO ii + Ier.ei e II.
Gtflis, s. MGr3. - Cine Inter.
ill6tmg bot feitgeiteqt, ooB Die fiir5-
Iideu RubeitorunGen 81 gafu Dos
Rcillltat Der @iibIcrcien 6eS armeni-
i6cn rcpolutioHGreu Counties pureu.
&iele ScrOddtige iin0 pcrbaftet NOR
Den, oarllnter ein Witalieo oeS inter
%notionaIen reoohttionGren Gomite'S,
iouie 5mei 6rollen, III ocren 9eiib
mon Hroflnmutionrn uorinnO, mcl'
6c Die Griltcn5 einc3 GompIotS &c.
gen bic Hcaicrung cntbitllten.
8ttte bat nidt ubgcoanft.
Petersburg, 8. Mdr5, - QoS
9erIiucr @eriidt, ooB &r. @ittC ais
ErGiiocnt ocS Gomite'5 ser ruiliideu
WfiniIter %obgeoonft babe, miro oft
5iel i'll Nbre6e geiteat.
@ic6er om Strifc.
petersburg s. MGr5. - Die
9(rbeiter Der Office . S6ifi8bomperftc
iinO a%lr8gcitonocn, neil orci ser BON
i6ncn e%ruGbIten &crtretcr fir ole Or
better . Gonferen5 oerboftct mor6cn
iinO. Ser 9ircttor orobt, Die @crte
81 idlicBcn.
Gin StcQ fir & y a III Der
Iain'9 6tSfuIpolitit.
Qon6on, 8. NGr5. - 0oS I'M
tcrbolrS icttc bclltc 9l6cno oicGebottc
iibcr Die SiSfol . Eolitit fort. Ole
i6mcbcnoe 6roGe beitonO in cinem
BON Honoolpb Gbur6iu ongc6otenen
@eidluiic, pcl6er ertldrt, 0ie permo=
ncnte Ginbeit oeS britiiden &ei6eS
f0nnc in Der Nniiht oea SorieS nid,t
orrd) Gin SUItcm Don Er6fCrential-
g(bqobcn bniirt oli cinem Sfub-Sos
rif fir NobrunoSmitte(, geforocrt
merOen. Hanoolpb GburdiQ biclt
cine longc Heoe gegen Gbomberloin'S
6iaful Yolitit, uuO Gbomberloin
ielbit iolNtc nit cincm N%lrGuuent 5u
@rnitcn Oericlbcn. 9llt6 Iremier
9olfour uno onoere Serren bielten
Heoen. 0oS Gnoe pom 2ieoe mor,
DAB Honoolpb Gbur6igS Gntroq nit
302 gGgeu 260 Stimmcn obgelcbnt
mllr0c.
Ib0ontung 6eS 6ilent.
dcu cabinets.
Sontiogo, Gbtli, s. MGr5. -
0o8 5ebnte 9obinet inter Der Glomi-
~niitration 0eS GrGiiOenten Hie8co bot
bellte ieine &eiignotion eingereiht.
Nm Der Spibe oeS Miniiterilms itono
Senor 9elo. 8rGiioent &ieSco >ullr.
oc i'm Srni 1901 fir eineu fiinijGb.
rigcn glmtStermin erluGblt.
800 Men den Bel elmer
SeucrSbrunit in China
umgcfom men.
SonQ&ong.8 s. Wdr5. lleber
800 8erionen limo Dor GINGER 3eit
in einem Seuer um9efommelt, mel
Dies inter Oen Shiffen bel 8ordJolu,
@ropin5 Suougiee, $50 Meilen ober.
bolb Goton, no iid SatienOe 5llr
Neuiobr$ieier eingeflmOen botteu,
ullSgebro6en mar. Cine nnmbofte
3ubl Der 6eittbcilnebmer iuobnte oltf
SamponS un6 9idunfen, Die Den
6luB fiilten. Gin Seuer, Oos Sii.
hen5ipedcn oiente. ieste ooS Boot III
Brand mo Die 6ldmmen tbeilten lid
oen 9ooten ollf alien Seitelt init. Die
brennenocu Sdiife trieben BON ibrcn
g(nterplGben itno ietten Die 9amblls.
YierS in 9ronO. SauIeuOc befGmpfs
ten 0oS Selier, Uaren ober billiloS.
Die genorle 9ln5ubl Der p%erbrannten
urO ertrlnfenen Ecrionen miro nic
betQllut mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
Maroi @ras in Wem.S r(eans.

y em Orleans, 60, s. MGrs.
- Ger 6aitnabtstae (Maroi @raS),
iDelder bier ben auIminationspunft
Der 5aihings5eit biIoet, eridien OH
friiben Morgen beoedt nno regenoros
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

Sn Somestolun, 3.-O., murben
bel elmer SbIitten . &ntid)portie
6rai 8idorb Seeming uno Hid,oro
Slider Iebensgef6brIid perIest uno
flint onbere Sdlitten : Sniaiien tru.
gen leidltere @crletungeil oapou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

TGKe! &Gfe!
snr @eiie ms aasIaub beforst 6.
Waiae. Rr. Ali, Ct. HtsI.e trahs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

as Hais Is's aIuslans tefsrat CIR.
b. IA = panf>q tsate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

Morgens. - Sn Ocnt pellimiltiId)ell
petersburg, no nlolt Die 9eoeutitnq
beS @ortes nSieg" pergeiien bot.
iiird)tet man Jest ollgemein, Dab ole
Sflo6t bel Wufben Die loltge 2iite
rniiiid,er Hieoerlogen nm cine meitere
Summer bereihern miro, eerobe mie
Dies NIT Der ShIod)t bel 9ioo.Oon9
Der Sail mar. 0os arie9Sminiite.
rium gibt 5tuar nod nid)t 5lL boB Der
Iusgang Der genoltigen Shlodt,
Die an 8robe unb I~itsbebnun9, TO.
lpie al Wenidenleben Ole an Sbofbe
bereits iibertrofien bot, entifieoen iii,
pbmobl IN boben mo eingeneibten
areiien beitimmt perlid)ert miro, Sc
neral aiiropotfin babe an oen 9Soren
Nifolaus t"eIearapbirt, eS iperbe I'm.
mosIif iein. Mutben qegen oen6einb
81 baltelL unb DOB Die riiiiiife ar-
NEE bereits ben HiidSug nod Noroen
nngetreten babe.
Die lesten bier ei%ngetrofienen De-
peihen General auropatfin's, ipeld)e
neroffentlibt ipuroen, iinb Die bonn
Wontag. bod miro in GreBmeIourt.
gen nnb in ben 9epeid,en Der ,gIiio-
ciirten 9reiie" bon s llbr geitern
Abenb angeoeutet, Dab Die Stenung
Der ruiiiifen @rnee mad einem mel.
teren Gnge furftbarer unb iiberaus
bIiitiger Sample, nie iie nobl ein5ig
onfteben IN Der @effidte moberner
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
First National Bank

At Astoria. In the state OF oregon. at
the close of business, January 11th
1905.