davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-29
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE, MANY TRANSFERS IN CITY AND
 COUNTRY PROPERTY.
A List of Realty Transactions as
 Disclosed By the Records.


 Following are the real estate transfers recorded in the Clerk $ of- fee during the present month:
 Wash and Emma Jones to G. ". Caroline, tho west half of the nort west quarter of section ,, town s4i,, 3, range Il, west. Conaidera on, $274.
 J. 4. and Rosa Cowan c. Thompson, lot and 2 in bit in northeast quarterofnorthwes 4s. ter of section 10, township St range 3 west. Consideration, $5l G. D. James to ". E. and B. E. Greenfield, part of lot ?, block 1s, James addition to Pine Bluff. Con- sideration. $250.
 Francis and F. & Smith to A. H. Wilson, lot in block %, T. x 0. ad. Consideration, $642.
 Francis NJ. and |. $. Smith to $. s. Elite, II acres in Harrison's ad. Consideration, $900.
 
 5. ;. Elite to A. NJ. Walls, part of block II in Harrison's ad. Consider ation, $250.
 Stewart Van Vieet and wife to Chas. Well, west half of southwest half of section B, township 3, south range, , west. Consideration, $40O.
 j. E. England to k. $. Cherry, east half of southeast quarter of section B in township ,. south range, 9 west. Consideration, BIO.
 May and F. Tomlinson to l.. T. Rowland, 60 feet off of west side of lot ? in block 10, James at. Consid- eration, $3,O00.
 John Barnett to Barnett Chapple, one acre out of southwest corner of southeast quarter of southwest half of section IS, township 5, range, 5 west. Consideration, $l.
 A. Brewster and wife to F. W. Wesche, lot ? of sub division Of lots 4 and 5, Hemingway's ad. Consider- ation, $114.
 5. k. Cockrill to James Patrick, lot 10, block g, CockriIl's ad.
 May Tomlinson to F. B. Tomlin- son, west half of northeast half Of section B, township 3, south range, 9 west, containing 80 acres. Consid- eration, $1 ,5O0.
 M. l.. Bell to Dreyfus & ThaIhei- mer, northeast quarter section 9; the southeast half of section 24 and the northwest quarter of section 24, all in township ,, south range, 10 west. Consideration, $5GO.
 c. $. Lewis and wifet to J. w. Alien, lot l5 and portions of lot 4, 3 and 7. Hardin's ad Consideration, $1G0.
 E. T. Bond to Fergus Land Co.,, commissioners deed, part 11-3-7. Consideration, $250.
 Mrs. Bettie Johnson to heirs of w. D. Johnson, quit claim deed, lot 1, block 6l, Wocdruff's ad. Consider ton, $1.
 Heirs of W. D. Johnson to K. c. Wilkins, warranty de lot l, block 61. Consideration, S 6yG.
 NJ. W. Taggart to J W. Monk, warranty deed, lot ?, block F, G. &s 5. ad. Consideration, $400
 N. c. Lowry to Rush R. Thomas. warranty deed, lot 1, block 12 Gib- sons ad. consideration, $450.
 Lima Strickland to $. Rowan, part l7-6-9. Consideration, S25.
 y. $. Beard to l. $. Jones, part of block P, Harrison's addition, $250. Cynthia Pease to T. E. and A. ". Pease, wild land in county. Consid- eration. $1.
 k. l.. McGehee to F. A. MeGehee, part of 21-6-9. Consideration, $75.
 George Bntterworth to +. H. M. Mills, part of 10-7-9. Consideration, $40
 J. " Monk to Lawrence Brown, part of S-6-9 Consideration, $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-29
COTTON FOR ..SHERRILL
That Thriving Little City Receives
 It's First Two Bales.

Saturday the thriving little city of Sherrill received it's first two bales of cotton for the season of 1S97-S. This cotton was purchased by MT. J. F. Quattiebaum, who shipped it to the Southern Grocery Company of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-29

New dill pickles, roll and spiced herring at Joe (. Meyers. s 24 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-29
|ERDICT FOR s1.OOO.
Pst the Valley Railroad, in
 F'r of Mrs. Ada H. Sweet.

|aay the suit of Mrs. Ada H.
 sas administratrix vs. the nountain Railroad, before the n Circuit Court at Warmer, aa'ed by the jury in the case ulng the plaintiff the sum of { The suit was brought for Ses to the amount of $10,000 Killing of Mrs. Sweets hus- oy the railroad.
 asr .s' own suit for damages for n''ng of her husband, Mrs. was v given a verdict of ss10,O00 supreme court.
 second suit for damages 7 'ne road was brought by the as administratrix for Frank
 ason of Ada II. Sweet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-29

Mr. |. Q. Knox, of the popular furniture house of Bradford & Knox, has returned from the northern ana eastern furniture markets, where he purchnaed superb and mammoth stock of goods. These goods arA' now arriving daily aud wiii De soId remarkably cheap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-29
STOLE HIS TRUNK.
It Contained $75o in Gold-A Burg
 lars Raid at Chiekalah.

DARDANELLE, August 2S,-The res- idenee af ] II. Black weil.a merchant at ChickaIah, was entered by burg lars last night. They got avay with his trunk and S750 in gold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
MutuaI-MutuaIity.

A MUTUAL life Insurance company
is one In which there are no stock
holders to eat up the profits. Conse-
Quently, in a mutual company all the
profits of the business are divided
among the policy holders. This makes
it cheaper to insure in a mutual COM
pany than in stock company, though
both charge identically the same rate.
The Equitable, Etna, Travellers, Ger
mania and other stock companies turn
a large part of, their profits into the
pockets of the stockholders. Conse-
quently, th cir dividends can not be as
large as those of THE MUTUAL LIFE
OF NEW YORK, every dollar of whose
profits is turned over to the policy hold
erS.
THE MUTUAL LIFE is the Oldest
company in the United States and the
largest and strongest on earth. Its
dividends to policy holders have never
been equalled by any other company.
1t is the only company in exis ence that
has paid $1,000 on 81, 900 policy or
$40, ,OCO on a $40, 900 policy. This it has
done in every year for the past twenty
years and is still doing on old policies
ID aturing.
S. Fl. NEWMAN, Mutual Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
The Days Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During Day
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
Much News of Interest to the Read
ers of This Paper.
Striking Miners.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 13.-Re-
ports reached here this morning of
serious trouble at DeArmitt's Plum
creek and Sandy creek mines. A large
force of strikers resumed their march
today en- route to interrupt the work
ing miners. Sheriff's deputies stopped
the strikers and for a time battle was
| iminent. A deputy seized a brass
| horn from a bandsman and struck a
striker over the head, infiicting a SER
ious injury.
ers and operators are in joint session
at Jellico, and it is believed that a
wage scale satisfactory to all will be
adopted and two thousand men will re-
turn 10 work.
DECATUR, August 13.-Striking min
ers are rapidly approaching this
city. Their vanguard arrived early
this morning. but we're driven back by
the sheriff. Still the crusaders are
coming and a clash is iminent. The
sheriff has armed large force with
winchesters. The governors repre-
sentative refuses to furnish arms to
oppose the men, he calls the city Off
cials down for threat ming the strikers.
When the big body of marchers arrive
trouble is expected.
FAIRMONT, W. Va, August 13 -
Workman sovereign in address
ing the strikers at Monongah this af-
ternoon said, when injunction matter
was mentioned: Il do not like to work
in these strikes.I prefer Idaho strik es,
where a rifle is preserver Of rights"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Suffering of the Gold Seekers.

SAN FRANCISCO, August I3-The
latest a ivices from Dyea and Skagit
confirm the prev GUS dispatches of the
suffering of travellers overland to Yu-
kon. Many already have the pangs of
hunger. Murders and robberies ara
being committed in low dives which
spring up at Juneau. The most des-
perate characters from the United
States are focking there. Dawson City
advices say that claims are readily SELL
ing for from Sl50.O0O to $500, 900.
There is plenty of food at Klondike,
but none along the road.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
A CLOSE CALL.
Got Into a Scrap With the Yaquis and
Saved by q Thunderstorm.

Some time since Billy Campbell, a
cowboy well known in Ell Paso and
western Texas, accompanied by COM
paniOn named DOoley, left here to pros
pect in the Sierra Madre as far over
as the Yaqui river. After visiting
most of the Mormon settlements in
western Chihuahua, Campbell and
Dooley wandered to and down the Ba-
vispe river, where they fell in with
four prospectOrs from Arizona, and
| thereafter the six men remained to-
gether and proceeded down the west
ern slope to point near where the
Bavispe empties into the main Yaqui.
men, with their fourteen burros,
stopped for noon in a dry, brushy ar
royO and turned their animals out to
Craze. AS the burros soon scattered
out through the brush and soon became
lost to sight, the men started out to
hunt them up, but seeing a heavy thun-
derstorm coming up, they soon return
the gulch to the mountain slope to save
it from the food that seemed likely to
sweep the arroyo. While engaged in
this work they were fred upon by
about thirty indians posted on the cliff
above. A lively fight ensued, lasting
about three hours, when q heavy storm
came up and put an end to hostilities.
we're wounded and what damage, If
any, they inflicted upon the enemy they
had no means of knowing.
Many of the Indians were plainly
seen in full outline against the sky, but
the prospectors seem not to have been
familiar with tribal costumes, and
hence could not make out whether
they were Apaches or YaQuis. How
ever, as the redskins were nearly
naked, each with blanket or zarape
wrapped about his waist, and all ap-
peared to be bareheaded, it is fair to
conclude they were eApaches-possibly
Apache Kids little band with few
Mexican outlaws added.
Darkness followed close upon the
heels of the storm, and the prospectOrs,
believing discretion the better part Of
valor'' where they were outnumberep
fully five to one, pulled out into the
hills that night, aband Oning their four
teen burrOs and most of their other
effects Next mor1ing, however, they
came across five of the burros, and
with these the men fastened back to
the Mormon settlements in western
chihuahua, where Campbell left the
Arizona prospectors and came on to
Casas Grandes, where he arrived We'd
nesday evening and yesterday came on
to Ell Paso by rail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Accused of Murder.

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio. August 13
This morning Louis Deerwester was
found with mis- throat cut On his wife's
grave. He had been charged with the
murder OF Farmer Detrick and wife
but was released last night because of
insufficient evidence. He will recover
a note was found on his pocket saying
he was not guilty. The police now be
lieve he is and attem pied suicide in a
fit remorse.
Tiney Ford, of Victor, Ohio, was
captured this morning, charged with
the murder. Human blood stains were
on his clothing. The town is very ex-
cited.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13

| J. Lynch has gone to Cedar Rapids.
J. S Mapter has gone to Colorado
| Springs.
J. E. Atkinson left for Albuquerque
| this morning.
L Fesnet of Clifton, Ariz, went to
New Orleans today.
TIE. Clifford and bride have gone
to California on wedding tour.
Matt Stanley, the we'll known ball
player, arrived in the city today &C.
companied by his wife.
DR.. w. R. Register of Nashville who
spent six week in this city last winter
has returned and is at the Pierson.
Mrs. Winfield left this afternoon over
the T. & p. for Hillsboro, where she
has been offered responsible position
as matron. Her daughter, Miss Liz
zie, is teaching at Hillsboro with much
success.
U. S. Marsha Dick Ware arrived on
this mornings train from the west
after having safely lodged his Celestial
passengers in the hands of the collec-
tor of the port at San Francisco, and
continued east this afternoon to San
Antonio. His term of Office expires on
the 21st, when judge Maxey will ap-
point temporary U. .. marSnal as
Marshal Ware does not hold over. John
Walters friends hope he will be selected
by Judge Maxey.
E. S. Newman, Jr., deputy collector
of customs at Ell Paso, came up from
the south last night and went on
through to ST. Louis, where he will
stay for about 10 days. He says that
Ell Paso will be very well represented
at the coming Territorial fair and that
they expect to carrySof the first prize
a.. the base bail tournament. The Tex
as State League has disbanded and Ell
Paso is negotiating with the Waco
club, the cracker-jack of the state, and
will probably send them to Albuquer-
que TO even up on o!d scores. He is
very enthusiastic and says Ell Paso has
a dead sure thing this time.-Albu-
QuerQue Democrat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
A Card.

In regard to the part of the petition
presented to the city council last night
wherein it stated that the Ell Paso
Dairy company's premises were filthy,
vulgar, and indecent, 1 wish to state
that this charge does the company q
great injustice. I have,at many times
invited the health officers of the city
to inspect the place and notify me of
any changes necessary to protect the
health of my neighbors. The large
trade 1 have built up in the milk busi-
ness has been due greatly to the clean
ly manner in which I have kept my
COWS and handled my milk.
respectfully invite the lovers of
pure clean milk to inspect our premises
and the manner in which we handle
our milk confident that our patronage
will be largely increased by such iu-
spection. j. A. SMITH,
Manager Ell Paso Dairy Company.
The will of the late Samuel Colt was
filed today for probate.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Guarding Against Anarchists.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The treas
ury department is keeping a sharp
lookout for anarchists now being driven
from France aud Italy by the concerted
action of the powers. The department
will not allow the United States to be
made are asylum for them and will
adopt every remedy under the law to
exclude them. Several Spanish anar-
chistS are now en- route.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
TrlIer'S Talk.

DENVER, August Ex-senator Teller
arrived here this morning. Ia an inter
view he urged that all silver people in
Colora ado ANAL am ate-de nOcrats. pop
lists or republicans. McKinley's ad-
ministratiop, he said, was a second
Cleveland administration, and would
make overtures but must not be needed
or the hope for silver abandoned. Tel
Ter characterized the whO'e currency
commission as a roaring farce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
A Warning.

ASTORIA, Oregon, August 13 &C.
W Elder, who arrived from Dyes, re-
ports the Chilco)t AMI White passes
as blockaded Officers VAIN people
not to go north this fall as they cannot
get through
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Can't Legally Emf jrce it,

WASHINGTON, August 13.-The
treasury department has come to the
conclusion that it cannot legally en-
force the provisions of the. Dingley
law forbidding the importation of prize
coupons and gift devices in cigarette
and smoking tobacco packages. The
attachment of union labels to these art.
icles will lot be considered violation
of law either
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
A Queer Tribe Discovered.

SAPULA, 1. T., August 13.-A dozen
have just been discovered in the Greek
nation. They have no language which
others can understand, but speak a
sort of jargon with which they make
their wishes known to each other.
They live on snakes, toads and other
vermin. The Greeks detest them and
call them the children of the DEVIL -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
A Reformed Crook.

CHICAGO, August 13.-''Sleepy''
Burk, the world renowned expert
cracksman and crook, who reformed
some months ago, will tomorrow issue
the first mum Der of the National X
Ray newspaper devoted exclusively
to criminology. Burk will review the
leading ccimes of the country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Anarchists Arrested.

MILAN, August 3.-Three anar-
chists were arrested this moraing with
bombs. Corr espondence was discover
ed at their lodgings which disclosed an
international plot to kill the heads of
all the European governments. The
anarchists were panic stricken when
the news of the arrest was learned and
the police Of Rome are gathered many
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
On a Fools Errand.

CHICAGO, August 13.-Ge Fla
velle ard Fr. T.. Emmett VIII wear
Prof. Ze .glens bullet proof suits and
go to MEXICO at once to try its eificie n
cy. They propose to become targets
for Mexican bandits.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
RObbe,I bV Pirates

BRIDG EPORT, COnn., August 13.-
A mysterious black pirate sloop an
chored in NJ ford harbor and the most
daring robberies in the history of the
town occurred between sunset and
dawn when the rover sailed away,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Texas Traiu Wreckers.

DALLAS, August 13.-Train wreck
ers pulled the spikes on the Katy road
at Caddo Mills, throwing the rail out
of place. Messenger J. w. Rawlins
was killed and three negroes injured.
The motive was robbery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Eff cts OF Prosperity.

NEW YORK. August 13.-The Journ-
al the leaiing silver organ of the east,
this morning prints long editorial
redolent with cheer. The burden of
it's song is the prosperity which it says
Journal has been six optical on the SUBJ
iect
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Strike on Public Work

CHICAGO, August I3 The business
agents of the building trades council
met this morning and ordered a strike
among all union men employed in re-
building or repairing the public
schools here. Two thousand men will
be affected and all will be out by Sat
urday evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Aged Murderer Hung.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-Peter Mona
han, ag, d 10. was hange1 this mort ing
He murd red his 66 year old wife who
supported him because she refused
him moaey FOR liquor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
For Guard PURPOSES.

LONDON, August 13.-Two British
gun boats in charge of Admiral Pail Sc
were today dispatched from the Pacific
squadron 20 Behring sea.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Broke the Chicago Record.

CHICAGO, August II -Gussie Camp
bell, aged %, Of st. Louis, has broken
the Chicago record. She has been
twice divorced in three months.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
The Old Story.

The fact that love laughs at obsta-
cles has been illustrated by a recent
happy matrimonial event not a 1000
miles from this scity. The brides pa
d d not object, neither did half of the
brothers and sisters; but the rest of the
family just wouldn't have it-uot at
all. In fact, the old lady got SO wrough t
up that she was in for sending the girl
Off out of the country right s:rai ght
away to escape the impending d }om
But friend of III. bride got in ahead
of the old lady and hid her up until
the ceremony was ready to come off
when she was produced and the knot
was tied TGat ended it, and now
everything is smooth as can be, and all
hands will go 10 heaven in hand
basket. when the time comes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
ID a,h Rather than Dismissal

New YORK. August I3.-Patroma an
Mathew Heffron suicided by shooting 6
this morning. He was being tried for
being off his baat today and feared
dismissal,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Will Sign Tomorrow.

CONSTANTINOPLE,A August l3.-Tht
peace preliminaries will be signed to
morrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Match Inventor Dea,

LONDON, August 13 Sir Isaac Hol-
den. the inventor of the Lucl fer match
died this morning aged 81 yeas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13

Licencia para casami nto-Manue
Amparo y Isabel Borauda.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Metal Market,

New YORK, August 13.-Silver, So (;
lead, 800.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13

George Herold arrested last night
PecUsCi ycrazy woman who vas wired
for by her friends, AMI sent of on this
Afternoon train. The woman's name
is unknown to the officer. She has
long, strinqy jute ike hair, is scrawny
and sallOw aud has au eye that would
paralj e u bed hug,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13
Tonight $ Concert Program.

The McGinty band will play the fol-
lowing Sc ections tonight on the plaza
at 500 p N.
Plume". Taylor
Overture-''Zempa" ......... Herold
Idyl-''Mill in the Forest". Ellen berg
Angeline" -. johnson
INTERMISSION
Potpourri-"A night in Berlin. -.
........... ............ hartmann
Waltz Moon sht on the Hud-
- son" Hermann
NJ March-''W as ington Post Sous a
Carl Piizer, Director.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-13

The will of the late Samuel Colt wal
filed today for probate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21
Dober Gorrcip pomO e,,s.

Osm Wunihe bes vYeobadters" 9e-
mdb lei als geitragsur grednaung lei=
ner biosrapbifnen Nuiseihnungen. iiber
oas Susearoipas gountp. bemertt ::
bob mir bon Denjenisen oeutfden gin=
tpanoerern, pelbe Die garlSe 9feiIe BON
ibrer 0eimatb bis nad %anal Soper
ppaitdnoig su Waiier suriifgeIeat ba=
ben, biz sur Stunoe nod Giniee tpe=
nisitens seiunb unb munter am 2eben
erbalten luiKen uno 3luar in Der perion
oes 0errn Satob 0ill. CUR 3eit in Eien=
fen Der BenniplDania &ailroao So. auf
osm s. & g. Depot babier. EerIelbe
iubr i'm Sabre 1850 inn Mlter BON 81
Sabren auf Dem &bein bon 8ineen
a.I&br. nod Der yoroiee. bon bort iiber
ben Ocean, fam nod elmer &eiie bon
AZ Sa9en nah Neiu Oort, reiste BON
bort auf oem Suoion &iper benz grie
@anal, Dem grie See. bis nod Glepe=
lano. bon mo aus auf oen Obio Sanal
bic &eiie biz nod leinem Yeltimmun9s=
prte Canal Eoper fort9eiebt wuroe.
Gin anoerer Mann bon bier. tpelber
oenlelben Weg beniibte, iinoen mir, OBJ
'9leih niDt n,ebr unter ben 2ebenoen,
in Dem Dor einiaen Sabren peritorbenen
allaenlein geadteten uno befanntsn fritz
b,ren Sufibmieo pbilip Moor. Gin
oritter lit @barles glllmann bon bier,
io,pie Der poblbefannte Ybil. Sermann
pom Stone Greet Sbal, beioe lebtere
nod am 2eben.
Ser 3abltaa in Der bieliaen Gollins
am lebten Samitaa beihrdntte lih per=
bdltniBmGbig nnr auf cine fleine 3abl
Der oortisen Nrbeiter ; ipie perlautet
lino Die Nusiidten auf bolle 8etriebs=
aufnabme nod niht pprbonoen.
Sas neue Sapusinertloter babier
a'bt nit raiden S6ritten ieiner 8ollen=
ouns entse9en basielbe,. aus Stein
uno Safitein aufsefiihrt, miro binnen
RurSem unter Sah selanaen. sSn iei=
mem Neubern biirfte bas @ebduoe stpar
ni6t auf 9roBen prunf Nuiprub mos
den mollen. iit inoeiien i'm Snnern iebr
ssrdumig uno piro nit allen ortsge=
brdudli6en uno seitgemdbtn @inribr
tungen uno 8erbeherunsen periehen
lueroen, uno cine 3ieroe Der Staot
iein. III
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21

Gin beftises grbbeben bat am
6amftag auf ber Sniel GtrOmbOli, 3ll
ber lipariihen Snielsruppe i'm Wittel-
,neer, an Der Norofeite 5iciliens 9ebE-
renb, lfattaefunben. Gem grbbeben
folgte cine eruption oes WulcanD, eines
yulfans, Der gum lebten Mali in 1888
thdtis mar, unb unb OeNen idtpefelbe.
osdter 3roter 500 Meter Dur&inener
befbt.