davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-08

The lowering Of the colors made
Americans rather tired Blount was
guilty Of a grave error in not inform
ing Minister Stevens, who has stood the
brunt of the whole transaction, of the
contemplated withdrawal Of he forces
which landed at Stevens request
-GHASS LNLLcr Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-08

SPECIAL IMPORT ORDERS for Books.
Music, Musical Instruments, Rubber
Stamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,
or other requirements attended to by
each outgoing steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-08

A FULL Stock Of office, commercial
and society Stationery on hand, with
new additions and novelties added by
every steamer Books on these Islands
specially, with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-08

AMERICAN FLAGS (sewed bunting
no printed ahairs), with "A stars, of o,
10, IL feet; also cotton flags mounted
on sticks-various sizes, and Aag-print-
ed piece goods for decorations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
ROCKINGHAM.

The school at Rockingham Center,
district No. 3, closed FRIDAY. February 8
after term of ten weeks. Malvina Moore
hal no marks during the term. Ambrose
and George Morris and Susie and Celia
Moore we're not absent. George Moore
was absent one day only. Number of
scholars 8, average daily attendance 8.
Grace G. Lee, teacher.
School in district No closed Satur-
day, February 4. Number OF pupils 16,
aver ,ge attendance, IA Bertha, Katie,
Sadie and Gertie O'Rrien, Lucy
Randall, Eddie o Brien, Hugh O'Btien,
and Clarence Randall had no marks dur
lug the term. Lena Grammell and Frank
Grammell were absent hut one day on
account Of sickness. Will the schol .rs
who helped to make the term pleasant
for me by the interest which they took
in their studies, please accept my thanks
Winnie Head, teacher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
WESTMINSTER.

Arthur Farnum was In Boston a few
days last week.
Rollo Rice has position in the store
of Clark Chase.
Mrs. Luke Rice is confined to the
house by sickness.
Miss Kate Grout Of Saxton's River Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Jennison.
H. Underwood and family returned
Tuesday from their trip to Massachu-
sets.
The Fortnighly club will meet Friday
evening, February 10, with Mrs. Charles
F. Arnold.
Mrs. F, e. Phipps has moved her
household goods from Bellows Falls to
her former residence.
DIR. G. II. Prindle was reelected city
phys clan for the city of Chicopee for
the third time recently.
G.. H. Underwood went to Brattleboro
Wednesday to attend the farmers meet
ings the remainder of the week.
S. P. Fem has been quite seriously i'll
during the week but at the time of writ
ing is thought to be slightly improved.
Most of the readers of THE TIMES have
said amen to the article in the last issue
in relation to the early printing Of the
town reports.
Brigham and Leach have sold the Girls
void meadow which they purchased
nearly year ago to Frederick M. Gil
bert of Walpole.
DIR. Hattie Parker, who has passed
some time in the hospitals of New York
and Paris, visi ed her sister, Mrs. Alvin
Wright, last week.
d. G. Wright has received intelligence
Of the sickness of his son, Edward p, at
Kansas City, but it is hoped that i'm
provmeut is now being made.
The board of civil authority will meet
at the Town hall next Saturday at 2 p.
m. for the abate ment of taxes. All those
having grievances should make note of
the time and place of meeting.
The entertainment Friday evening
drew out good audience and the net
proceeds will materially assist the fund
now being raised for the re-seating of the
church, All those taking part in the
"Dreamer's Vision" did tht mselves much
credit and to particularize would be an
injustice to all.
A meeting Of the citizens was called at
the Town hall Friday to consult with
Messrs. Myers and Spencer relative to
the moving of their printing business to
this place. The meeting was organized
by choosing Henry c. Lane chairman,
and S. M. Nutting clerk. Mr.. Myers
gave brief history of the business and
the assistance Wantt d from town when
they locate. S. NJ. Nutting, w. H. Cole
and B. F. Acherson we're chosen COM
mittee to investigate and see what ar
engagements can be made for the location
of the business in town. What the to wn
wants is to induce new industries to To-
cate within our borders. We think we
can offer as good shipping facilities as
some of the larger places and certainly
The cost of living is much smaller. Last
year we were fortunate in getting the
corn canning factory to locate h re. Now
why not try for something more !?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
CHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Robbins have
been in Washington, D. c., several
weeks.
Wallace Batchelder finished success
full term of school at Gassetts week ago
Friday.
Dr.. L. w. Flanders left NJ onday morn
ing for Dover, N. H., where he is to
practice.
Mrs. George H. Hilton left last week
for three months visit with friends in
the west.
The ride that was to come from Lud-
low Friday was postponed on account
of the weather.
Chester was represented at Bellows
Falls last week Wednesday evening at
the play of Macbeth.
The singing school Friday evening
was not we'll attended because of the in
clemency of the weather.
G. E Wellman, formerly in the photo.
graph business here, was in town Mon
day calling on his friends.
Prof. CHARLES Ladd furnished two or
chestras for dancing Thursday night,
one here and one at Cambridgeport.
The Ladies' society of St. Luke's.
Cl0rcn met Win MIS-. dugu Henry w eu
nesday, and sociable time was held in
the evening.
Twenty five couples drove down from
Weston Tuesday, took dinner at the Full
lerton, and returned home about four
O'Clock p. m.
The Ladies' society of St. Luke
church met with Mrs. A. D. Fletcher
Thursday afternoon with q sociable in
the evening.
About GA people enjoyed a sleigh ride
to this place and visited the Fullerton
Thursday. where they had social dance
In the evening.
The high school students had . sleigh
ride to Ludlow Monday, stopping with
Landlord Cotton; they speak we'll OF
their reception.
Miss Carrie Weston gave party to
about 80 of her associates of the Chester
High school at her home in Bartonsville
Friday evening. They were well enter
tanned.
A large sleigh ride is expected here to.
day, Wednesday, from Londonderry.
The party will stop at the Fullerton and
enjoy social dance in the evening
Prof. Ladd will furnish the music.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
V@atkEk !
SPRINGFIELD.


William Woolson Is In Boston on bust
ness.
viii Whitcomb returned to Boston
Tuesday.
John Barnard of Ware, Mass, is visit
ing in town.
H. o. Bixby passed Sunday with his
family, who reside In Chelsea.
Those who attended the dance at the
Town farm report good time.
Those who attended O'Leary's social
ought to have had snow shoes.
Charles d. Woolson has lost by sick.
ness one of his valuable pair of horses.
Miss Nellie Ellison of Brattleboro
made brief visit at her home here thi:
week.
Rumor has it that we are to have q
new harness shop at the head of MAR
street.
Prof. George E. johnson was up from
Hartford to attend the funeral service OF
Mrs. Rodney Britton.
A large number from this place en-.
joyed the sleighride and dance given at
Chester Thursday evening.
Quite number from this place at.
tended the service at the Baptist church
North Springfield, Sunday.
William d. Lewis has taken the con.
tract to furnish the AdnabrOwn with
cold water the rest Of the season.
Tuesdays thaw was very welcome,
considering the cold weather we have
been having of late. But it will take
lots of such weather to reach our water
pipes.
The Odd Fellows had sleigh ride to
Proctorsville Wednesday, while the
young ladies'. to the number of 80, en-.
joyed ride to Claremont, taking supper
at the Hotel Claremort.
G. E Burpee has returned. Having
bought lot of F. w. Stiles, he intends
building residence on Highland View
This is the most commanding spot il
town and the most desirable place to 10
cate.
The state board of agriculture has
been holding very successful meetings a.
the Town hall here. A large number OF
farmers and citizens have been in attend
ance and report the subjects under dis
cussion as having been very ably
handled.
Mrs. H. S. Woolson, lady 80 years
old, Friday, received her friends and
neighbors to the number of 40; heI
daughter, Mrs. Adna Brown, and grand
daughter, Mrs. Walter Brown, received
the guests of the house. 1t was an en-
joyaole occasion for all present.
At the recent meeting of the corpora
tors of the Savings bank the following
name were elected to hold office for the
coming year: Horace III. Howe, presi
president; Albert M. Allbee, vice presi
dent; Charles Forbush, treasurer; Fred
w. Porter, assistant treasurer; Howe
Britlon, Allbee, Forbush, Porter, Smith
and others, trustees.
The Reporter has it that the late II H
Spa ford left $40. 600 to the town for tn
erection and maintenance of public Ii
brary building. 1t should be centrally 10
Gated and grounds about 1t extensive
enough to maintain a little park at public
expense. Most New England towns car
boast of such breathing spot larger
than pocket handkerchief.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
TALK ABOUT TOWN.
Lent begins next Wednesday.

Lent begins next Wednesday.
Next Tuesday is St. Valentines day.
Tim Sullivan has bought paper mill a
Guildhall.
A few from here are attending the winter
| carnival at Montreal this week.
| Several couples attended the annual ball of
the "Big g. at Keene last evening.
E. w. Trask has sold his confectionery and
fruit store to C. l.. Aldrich Of Keene.
Large catches Of pike and pickerel have
been made through the ice the past week.
Deputies came from Concord last week and
installed the new officers of the Red Men.
| The Ladies' Aid soriety of the Methodist
church had chicken pie supper at the vestry
last evening.
| 1t is Miss instead of Mrs. B. M. Griffith
who has opened dressmaking rooms in How.
ards block.
Thayer & Smith have moved their marble
shop to their new quarters in Allbee's block
| on Y estminster street.
A large congregation listened to Arthur
W. Mflbury at the union service in the Bxp-
fist church last Sunday evening.
The Wednesday club met with Mrs. Il. D.
Ryder yesterday. Mrs. Edward Kirkland
read an essay on Colonial Literature"
Rather changeable weather that struck u.
Monday and Tuesday. This climate Il as
full of surprises as q small boys pocket.
The Boston & Maine took control of the
Vermont Valley railroad Friday noon, but no
changes have yet been made in the force here.
Miss Eva Fuller's school went to Alstead
Saturday for sleigh ride and Miss Kate
| Minard's school went to Grafton the same
day.
Mrs. Richard O'Brien has bought out the
Peoples restaurant. She was cook at Towns
hotel for II years and intends giving first
| class service.
The Rockingham Whist club have dance
| In Red Mems hall tonight, this being the
close of the winters session. Burr's orches-
ira is to furnish the music.
Two interesting specimens of humanity
were up in the police court Friday, James
and Joseph Sullivan of Lowell, Mass. They
claimed to be workers on shoes, but looked
more like professional tramps. James. the
elder of the two, used some force in resisting
arrest and Officer Thompson was Obliged to
call help to get him to the police station.
They were each fined % and costs and dis
closed on some fellows they met in the Yards
over in North Wal.'ole; names unknown.
They claimed to have come down from Rut-
land on freight train and were given 4 ride
back there In passenger car and have OBJ
tanned employment in the marble shops at the
work-house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
NORTH CHESTER.

c. T. Whitmore has been suffering for
several days with an abscess, but is now
better.
Our village school closes successful
term this week with Miss Burbanks as
teacher.
Miss Maria Head, who badly injured
her knee several weeks agois slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Carrie Pitts of Bellows Falls, is
visiting her daughter Alice, at E. NJ
Carlisle's.
j. R. Stoodley moved to Perkinsville,
Monday, where he has a job in the soap
stone mill. He rented his house here to
L. @. Salter, who also moved Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
ANDovER.

Mrs. Eliza Blodgett and daughter OF
Ludlow are visiting at her fathers,
Moses Shows.
The term of school successfully taught
bv Mrs. S. A. Rowell in district No. 4,
closed Friday.
Those who attended the dance al
Moses Shows on Saturday evening re-
port pl asant time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
8ellulus Stalls dimes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

aS- Positively nothing will be accepted for
this department except when accompanied
by Cash on basis of 10 cents per line of seven
words for each insertion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-01
G. G. TEAR. JNo. E. DAVIES. j. BUREAU
Tear, Davies & Bureau
.A.voCATS
Chambre 4OO-1st National Bank
Building.
Duluth, Minn.
LES FEMMEs PARLENT

Et voici CO qu'elles dissent: Nous
commissions toutes (plus ou moins)
les miseres ct les soufrances alta
ch6es a notre sexe ct 81 nous nous
plaignons quelquefois de CO que
nous appelons pinjustice de la pu-
milton infig6e q la femme au para
dis terrestre, nous admettons que
nous avons un rem9de effcace q
toutes nos douleurs ct nous recon-
mandons le ssR6gulateur de Ia San
t6 de la femme ct les "Female
Plasters'' du DR. Larrivi6re 3 toutes
femme on file afectu6e du Beau
NAL sous qnelque forme quill Sc
pr6sente. On Pemploie aux Etats-
Unis dams les communities rellg-
ieuses ct les hopitaux. Les mede.
Gins du Boston Electric Hospital
certifent qu'ils emploient le Regu-
lateur pour fortifer les nerfs ct le
sang, rel yer les forces, donner ap-
petit ct faciliter la digestion ct
dams tous les cas- de maladies com
munes aux femmes. Pour toute in
formation, 6crivez aux DR. j. La
riviAre, Manville, r /. Envoyez
25 cents pour un plaster.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-01
LIE PROJECT de Disarmament
General

II nest guere probable que Ia
France accepte oette proposition
qui va lui etle soumise, dit.on, par
8une encycllque de Leon Kill ayec
iequel Guiliaume IL Went d'avoir
.nna entrevue. Oette rumeur, apres
ala r6cente yisite du jeune empe-
#reur auprAs du pape, nous porte 3
Icroire que Gullliaume IL est bien,
dams le fond, le premier facteur de
|ce projet.
|1Que les ichoses ont change de-
puls 1901 j Allemagne, qui etait
alors sur offensive, est AMOUR
|d'hul sur Ia defensive avec IN
budget mllitaire, sous le poids du-
|quel ellie gemit, plas psuVre qn'a
|T6poque dc 90 gloire, avec une ar
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-01
Association Rationale
SAINT T-JEAR-|B BAPTISTE
PROGRAMME
.Fetes des "a, 25, 26et27 juin95

L'ann6e 1893, en- raison du 25Oe
anniversaire de la fondation de
Montreal, de inauguration du Mo.
nument National ct de Ia Cathe-
drale de Montreal, Giant une AIMEE
exceptionnelIe pour notre race, i
est urgent den fxer le souvenir
dams Ia m6mojre de notre popula
tion par une s6rie de fetes patric-
tiques.
Ces demonstrations compren-
dront:
10 Une grande fete champetre
sur le terrain de Exposition.
le "a, samedi apres-mldi, 81
illumination g6n6rale du soir'
90 Messe solennelle . Notre.
Dame ct grande procession,
dimanche le 25, ct lnaugura.
ton, le soir do Monument
National. I ...
SO On congres de toutes les Sc
ciet6s Nationales d'Am6rique
lundi, le rs.
10 lie soir, grand concert, pro
menade ct danse sous le pa
tronage des danes de Mont
reel.
SO On banquet de 1000 couyertt
donn6 par l.Assoc oclation n alto
nan ASaint- jean Baptlste, mar
dl, le 27.
60 Des fetes populaires tous lei
1ours, an Pare Sohmer, on i J
aura place pour 10000 per
sonnes.
"a cette s6rie de fetes seront IL
yit6s les uanadiens de toutes lel
partie s de IAmerique, ainsi gu
| ldes Francais de distinction.
lie "a JUN etant IN samedl, nou!
ayons pens6 que, pour permettre
tout le monde d'assister 3 la Fet'
l5Nat,onaie, il serait desirable. ave-
llass sentiment de Monseigneur Tar
lcheyeque de Mont 6al, de remettr'
"a celebration au lendemain, d
manche, ce qui permettra aux 60
lcIet6s 6trangeres de- se rendre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-01

sPropri6taire de Ia Canada Honse'' 11l
River St, Chip ppeWa Falls, " is.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-01

DEAIEUJIlE1SGe Ge Ole
tiennent un Stock complst de cii.
Egars, tabac, en- gros ct On detail.s
429 Washing Ave Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-01
st. Paul
Minneapolis
Duluth
Superb or.
-----------
Buffet ParIor Car a Chaque Train

Trains tousles jours excepte le dimanche.
Correspondances faites aux Union
Depots, ST. Paul, Minneapolis ct " est.
Superior.
~ Z. ALEXANDER, "A. CARPENTER, Il
81 Prest q aenl Manager, Genl Pass. :. AgennL
81 st. Paul. 81. fauls
r. "a. ROCKWELL,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
sss st. Paul.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-07
Cine 9Nransefanefopte.

Ser olie gransel. 10 sr,dblt bic
-Seutide &omanjeituns@. bate sroben
Wioerwlllen gesen alle .Geoeriu9ier",
insbelOnoere sesen 8ricssberidtsritat.
ter. Gr that allies WOslide, um ibneu
bas Saiein f9wer gu MAIDEN unb ireuts
ii6 tOni9li6, wenn er pieoer einmal
einen ,rausieeielt" bate. = Wdbrena
bes 6elojuaes se9en 9dnemart (l864)
meilte Der iOnlt in Berlin aniailige 9or.
Respondent Der ySimes" au6 i'm preu-
eiiden aa9er. &aum bate oies @ran.
gel erfabren, als er ben Wtann un.
barmbersis oaraus entferneu lieB.
Sener fam aber, nit bringenoen Der.
liner @mpfeblunsen perieben, balo su.
rid. g9ransel mics ibn ab. - sllein
Der SObn gllbions sri1ien nit sai
ensliider Sebarrli9teit Elm brittea
Dial, jeBt nit einem @mpfeblunas.
i6relbsn Sismards perieben.' 9iea
muBte alleroings papa 9Drangel re.
ipettiren, insssbeim idpur er absr.
Dem 3eitun9smeniden ben Nuientbalt
ariinolid gu perleioen. Nadoem er
ben gmpfeblunssbrief idipeigsno 9ele.
ien bate. luo er nit GROCER 9lrtisteit
ben @entleman Slr Safel Elm. Qlls
er eridien. elite 9Dransel aui ibn su,
!aBte ibn bel Der Sauo unb flbrts i9n
gum prinsen Srieorid Sarl. Sier
fellte er ibn nit folsenoen, iibsrlaut
geiprodeneu, aber i'm Sone duBsrit or.
tis sebaltsnen @orten Oof: .Rouislidt
Sobeit, i'd babe bic gbre. Shnen ben
4orreiponoenten Der r5imes" porsu.
iieaen: es if oerielbe, Der jabrelans bic
iufamen ariitel iiber preuBiide politit
idrieb; mir ioaen ibn gut bshanosln.
labt Sismard mir iagen, bann tuirb er
wobl beiier iiber uns i4reiben. Der
3orreiponoent belt iid Don ba an in
itiller 2uriid9eiosenbeit i'm 2assr aui
= bel @ransels Safsl lieb er iid nidi
mieoer ieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-07
Gcrtfesrns fOTat.)

-Sunser Mann: mas benfen
Sic. baB id1 sebrauden iollts. Ooftor,
Inn bas iiberfliifiise Saur los3utper>
ben9"- 9ablt0pfiser Softor Unit Der
Sdnb iiber ieinen glatien S9Gost fabs
renb): ~Seiratben Sic, iunger Mann,
beiratben Sie!"
Die Wiabdme (ipel6e einen mGnn>
ltben 9eiu9er in Der 8ii9e 9efuuoen
bat. sur 80diW: .Wer 1T Der Mann
bier. WdrD?" = Marp Gin Werlegenz
beiD: .Ods 1T mein 8ruber. Wlas
bame!" = Maoume: nSbr febt Gu9
obsr gar ni9t Gbnli9!" = MarD
Gtotterne):r mir iparen uns i.br Gbnz
lid. dber CT bat iid seitern ieinen8art
abraIiren I0iIen, besbalb iitbt I jsbt
70 b:rGSbert cus!$
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-07
@tlof6dsea.

Son Wiloidiiben i'm bapsrii1en
6odsebirse meib Soiepb areiilbuber in
Der .pof- Wanderlei au ersdbltR.
IS feblt Dem wiloen WiloidiissnIeben
aud nidt an tomiiden 3wiideniallen.
Gin Seibeniur III es 4. D.. wenn. ss
bem Wiloerer selinst. ben Sdeer bin-
ter's 9idt ju iiibren. uub oas triift
ni6t ielten ;u. Ginmal bemertts Der
Soriter. es mar in Der @s9sno BON
Sen99ries. einen Sauern. Der idon
lanse I'M Ssroadt itanb. elm araer
Wiloi9iiB 81 leln, ipie er eben einen
farten 8emsbod ppn Der Seneoittens
mano berab uno birett in iein Suus
trug. Sporniireidbs elite Der Sorfer
nit ieinem @ebilien in bas Saus oes
Sauern, Den er jeood an her gDie9e oes
nit einem bi9:en Sdleier psroedten
fleinen Ginoes antrai. @tpas iibers
raiht, tuie es moslib lei. bab Der
Bauer idon Su Sauie ipdre, ba bod
nod teine balbe Stunbe persangen
mar, itellte er ben nidmarsen Soni",
10 hieb man ben Bauer allgemein, slir
Rebe iibsr iein Miloern, aber Soni
that iebr psrlpunoert oarlber, fpie man
iolden 8eroa6t auf ibn perfen tonne,
uno ertldrt ii4 iofort bsreit, nit benz
Sdser bic Sausiu6uns borsunsbmsn.
penn Der Soritsebilfe inswii4en auf
oas 2ino 9l6t sebe; .'S 1T alleueil
trdntlid", iii9te er erlduterno bin;u.
seber @intel murbe auImertiam
burdiudt, aber trob Ianaen Su6ena
ni6t Die serinslie perbddti9e Spur se.
funoen, 10 baB Der S6riier enoli9 iid
topfidiittelno entfernte. Inter oer5biir
iaate Der Soni nod gum Sorltaebilien
nit Der unidulbislien Miene Der @elt:
IS beoant' mid. oaB's 10 adt gsben
babts auf's Sinh, b'biit' gnt @ott."
2lls Der 6Oriter cine Strede melt ae.
9angen mar, meinte er gum @ebilfen:
.Sei alien Seili9en batP i g'i6wpren.
oaB Der Soni sinen @amsbOt g'piloert
bat. aber 10 tbut man eiuem Wleniden
oft lnredt." Soni aber belt Ii1 bic
Seiien Dor 2aben, oenn Der Sorifses
bilfe bate Die sanSe Seit = Den Sens.
bod 9epie9t. Soni bate nntiirlid
ben 60riter sleidfalls bemerft uno 40
Sauie an9elanat oas erreate gDilh
raid eniihlonen in Die eben leert
Wiese seles uno fein iduberlid suse,
oeft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-07
: 6eistes -htra Rininhe,

-SeiBt es Der" 8igi Obet
vole" Nisi? Die preiie Der Staot Gu.
germ bat besonnen, benz 3i9i=Yerg iein
neibli9es eiei9ledt lpisoer sutommen
gu laien. D. b., Die &isi Su idr.iben.
Sier5u bemerit bic rR. 3. s.: 9as
1T aud entidieoen bas einsise &idtise.
Der Wame itammt unsmeiielbaft bonn
altoeutiden riga ab, pel9es Wort i'm
Stalieniiden beute nod in ieinsr Be.
oeutun9 r8eibe". rStreif" (and 3sile)
erbalten iif; i'm Seuti6en beiiBen irir
es nod als .Rieae". SIM plural Der.
manbelte riga ii4 in regimen, oas ili
Reibsns ober Sdneer-Yerg, unb bamit
ipiro oas ausieben bes 9erses. Der ana
lanssefiredten NaseiHubfdi9ten auf.
aebaut 1T. iebr ridtis beseidnst; no.
mentlih auf Der SiiBna1er uno Der
Weasiier Seite tritt bieie Sdidtuna
redt alsenfdllis su 3ase. Wann bic
@erbaabornuns der" 8iei entitanben
lit, lueiB man ni1t. Sbatiade aber
ilt, oaB bic @nmobner bss Seraes i'm.
mer unb ohne 9lusnabme bic Gigi { %
&i9e") iasten nno nod iaaen, unh
ourd bic unperbisnte WlastuIiniiiruna
iid niemals beirren lisben.
Ser profitIihe Wirtb.
gDirtb (ber nit einem Sremoen bis bier
ubr Worsen5 setartet bat, plobIid):
.Sebt polen mir aber aufb0ren, oa
tommt oas Wldbden. bas Sbr 3immer
Sureht sema6t bat. ."-Sremosr: Sept
erlt?" : @irtb: .Ia ia, . mar
eeitern abeno Qllles bsiebt, oa baben
mir warten miihen, bis Der eritt nit
benz GriibSuse beut abssfabren iit!"
@arantis. .9arf id au9
Sbren Sdwiiren trauen. utein Ssrr !"
-r@euiB. i'd bin ia persioistsr aano-
mehsr /"
= StoBfeufsereines Stu-
bioius. ,Wein seben mar cine
&elbe BON prSieassa, bon osnen i'd
ieiue bsitanof
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-05

Mrs. HERBERT'S SUPPOSED AssAIL-
ANTs.-It is said that the two men who
attempted to commit an assault on Mrs
Hattie Herbert in this city one night
last week, have been discovered in
Fredericksburg, and are said to be resi-
dents of that place They answer the
description given by Mrs. Herbert.
Chief of Police Webster, of this city,
who received letter from the mayor
of Fredericksburg, has replied, asking
that the two men may be held until he
can send for them. Lieutenant Smith
proceeded to Fredericksburg this morn
ing where Michael Gateley and George
Berry of that place were arrested and
placed in charge of the Lieutenant who
brought them to this city between
eleven and twelve o'clock. 1t two
o'clock the two men were brought be-
fore Mayor Strauss and Mrs. Herbert.
who was present, was positive that
neither of them assailed her, they in no
wise answering the description of the
men whom she encounted in her yard.
Gateley aud Berry were released and
furnished with tickets to their home in
fredericksburg.