davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE lola TRIAL.


A REVOLUTION IN FRENCH JUDICIAL PROCEDURE
IMMINENT-sTORIEs FROM CHINA DIS
CREDITED-NoTES OF SOCIETY.
ley CABLE TO THE TR1suNEl
Paris Feb 12-The lola trial has wrought
popular passions TO a pitch impossible 10 de-
scribe The mere fact of his condemnation or
scouittal. however. is regarded as Of trivial i'm
rortance for people are beginning TO realize
that not lola but tho whole judicial system cf
France IL now on trial The opinion daily gains
ground that secret trials whether civil or milf
tary with the possibility Of convictions on evil
dence not communicated 10 the accused. are IN
compatible with republican principles. it is
now the educated classes and the masses Of the
people arra"ed against the military caste and
the administrative bureaucracy which latter
for the moment IL noisy backed ny the street
rabble.
A prominent ex-Minister in conversation last
night, after Witnessing the riotous scenes in the
court. said THE lola trial will mark the be-
ginning Of one Of the most important political
commissions in French history. Secret trials
and the laws OF evidence Of former centuries
We're owing to the public exigencies of those
days left intact by the Rev olution of 1889, and
were retained by the civil and military codes
Of the Directory and the Empire. Their eradlca-
the lola trial. This eradication is certain 10
be ultimately accomplished; but. unhappiy it
is doubtful whether this surgical operation alb
solutely necessary for the life Of the French
republican Constitution. be performed with
out social disorders and bioodshed."
The Foreign Office contradicts the Picking
dispatches from English sources according TO
which VI. Duban the French Charge d'Affaires
at Picking had made unreasonable demands
on the Tsung-ll.Yamen for indemnity for
Frenchman kidnapped and subsequently re-
leased by Chinese pirates al TonQuin. under
penalty of military action in South China The
French Charge at Picking has already accepted
the large indemnity offered b. China for allow
ing the pirates to kidEaD a Trenchman named
Lyaude' while az work IN the coal mines at
Kabao, Tonquin and any aggressive or threat
ening attitude OF France in the south or in any
other part Of China is formally dsavowed
Sardou's play Pamela" produced last night
at the Vaudeville with Nine. Rejane in the title
role was welcomed q wholesome relief after
the deluge Of dramatized Socialism OF which the
Partisan public is getting tired. for the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
ASSAY cOiuISSIONS WON ENDED.

Philadelphia. Feb. l2-The work OF the Commits
sion appointed by President Mckinley TO test the
weight and hneness OF the coins reserved FOR this
purpose by the various mnts from the coinage OF
1891 concluded yesterday Tina; the count Of
gold and silver pieces in the "pyA" boN snould be
correct and the coins he found OF the requisite fine
ness ana weight we're Of course foregOne conclu-
sions, hut the tests must be made by tho sclen-
inc men TO comply with the law. Coins were taken
~ random from the box. and. after being weighed
shslN ana IN groups. were assayed and the results
smbohei N the customary report To weigh the
COINS duplicate in brass OF the original troy hound
MADE IN London In 1927. and procured for the .a of
used '''''' was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT - Parliament
opens without anything in the shape OF great
sensation but with a general feeling both sides
OF the House that matters will take ve.ier turn
later. Most " the prophets of the opinion that
II will be foreign policy session. the position Of
the Government depending very largely upon the
extent TO which it can Justify It's relations with
the Powers The general tone OF the lobby con-
versation showed that dissatisfaction with The PC
ton OF the Marquis OF Salisbury wild spread
among his supporters. particularly In regard to
the Chinese loan and West Africa The Parlis-
mentary Secretary for the Foreign Office. George
n. Curzon, started the session badly by making
enemies All parties resent his taunt Of Michael
in Zanzibar Mr.. Davitt asked II some OF the 10
male prisoners were kept in irons.
poTs5y thg h n, Mr. Curzon
there are people in this country who are not
Mr. Davitt promptly replied:
Then there such cries or shame With
draw and "Apologizc,' that even the usual com
placency OF Mr.. Curzon upset and he said:
Il have no desire TO he offensive and am ouite
ready to apologize for having tempted the honora
Die genteman's interruption"
wished to repeat his apology and Mr. D,vi,t
raised his hat and smiled good-hnmoredly
\ PRINCES VISIT To AMERICA-prlnce A.
bert Of Belgium. the nephew OF King Leopold OF
Belgium and her-presumptive 10 the Belgian
throne. will accompany his uncle to the River,
board the steam yacht Mayflowcr formerly the
property OF Ogden Goelet. Of New-YorL but re-
Gently purchased by His Majesty The Prince will
then start for the United States From one OF
the aides-de-camp OF the King correspondent O,
the Associated Press learns that the prosramme
or the Prince tour Is long lie means To see al
most every part OF the United States from New
York TO California. New-Orledns and Florida and
far North Seattle and Portland. and back
through Canada TO ST Johns. The Prince has
already decided just what he viii visit In cacl city
Al Washington. FOR example hc Will 60 to the
soldiers Home Mount Vernon and the cavalry
schools The Prince viii also visit Boston Bar
Harbor Lemon Niagara Chi'aao. Milwaukee. St
Paul. Minneapolis Duluth. -. Louis louisville
Cincinnati. Pitshurg. on cay. Sail lake CITY Den
YER colorado Springs and numerous % her cities aud
the Yellowstone Park Tho report that the Prince
intends 10 consult President Mckinley regarding
the Congo affairs Is unfouuied
GUARDING DUBLIN CASTLE-Qu.te q sensa-
ton has been caused In Dublin by the extraordinary
precautions adopted for the safety Of the Castle.
In addition to the regular police force and soldiers
a large guard. fully armed and relieved every two
hours Is placed the Castle roof. the chief
Sscretary's library. the only surmise possible ts
that an attempt TO blow up the building Win dyna-
mite Is contemplated.
THE PRINCES OWN SELECTlONS-The list
Of members Of the Royal Commission 70 represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
UNITED STATES attaches CONFER.

London Feb l2-The United States Naval At
tache Lieutenant ). &. Colwell, has gone TO Paris
to attend the conference of the United States
Naval and Military Attaches OF Europe.
The United States Attaches have been unusually
active recently The Naval Attaches Of Paris and
Berlin recently spent week in London. with Lieu
tenant Colwen. preparing documents which will be
forwarded TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
AMERICAN MARINES AT SAN JUAN.

Managua. Nicaragua. Feb PA detachment Of
forty marines from the United States warship Alert
landed few days ago al San Juan del Sur, and
will guard the United States Consulate and cable
Offices long the revolution lasts.
Another British Warshp arrived to-day az Corinto.
and Two more are expected this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TESTING AMERICAN APPLES.
GERMAN PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE SAN JOSE

GERMAN PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE SAN JOSE
SCALE
Berlin. Feb. l2-The Government expert investi-
cation 10 ascertain whether tho San jose scale NAV
exist in sundried fruit continues Consul Pitkn re-
ported 10 the United States Embassy to-day that
out Of four thousand packages OF fruit which mr.
rived NJ Hamburg this week two small lots. shipped
from infected California districts. were stopped.
No Northern fruit has So far been found infected.
The lots stopped during the last fortnight from CAL
ifornia were Sonoma apples. During the coming
week nine hundred packages are expected After
ward there will he a fCW struggling lots.
The Government tests are quite fair Samples
only taken for the purpose Of examination,
though the eXamina ton takes q long time
An epidemic resembling trichinosis has broken
out here Tho has not been discovered. but II
certainly is not trichnosnd pork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
WIRES PROSTR4TED IN JAPAN.

The central cable office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company sent out the following notice
yesterday morning:
"Advces from Nagasak. Japan. say that a heavy
snowstorn has interrupted telegraph commlnica-
ton with al points in the interior except Shmono-
''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
SLATTERLY AND ms WIFE ~ SCOTIA ND

THEY ARE ARRAIGNED IN \ POLICE COURT ~
GLASGOW
Edinburgh. Feb Joseph Slatterly and his
wife. the iecturng ex-prest and former Sister
Of Charity who mobbed at Savannah and
other American cities. charged al a police
court here to-day with selling indecent books, pur
porting 10 be an exposure" Of Catholicism. the
court crowded with Catholics and ProtcstantS.
Slattorly promised 10 destroy the books. and the
case was adjourned in order to enable him to fulfil
his nrnrnlsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
NORWATS MINISTRY RESIGNS.

Christiania. Feb. l2.-The Ministry has resigned
and several OF the Ministers will seek appointments
other Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

THE RIVIERA EN- FETE.-The Riviera Is In
complete carnival The Battle OF Flowers at
Ccnnes on Thursday brought out twenty-five thou
sand people. There a large contingent OF Eng
lish including the Duke and Duchess OF con-
aught. Ten tons OF flowers were thrown ms
Count and Countess de Casieane participated IN
The festivities They win stop ten days Al inr.
Villa Luynes and then VIII enjoy te0 months
cruise on board the Nalhalla in The Mediterranean
They will visit Tunis and Algiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

You can I
depend on
women they
get i'll too
often That
was the cx-
PLANTATION Of
a business
man, who,
; contrary TO
the prevail
ing custom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

TROUBLE WITH THE CAMBRIDGE 'hE "
There has been a serious split amonS the members
~ tho Cambridge University esht-oared crew. A.
special meeting yesterday there was an attempt
at reconcia ton nut II was apparently futile. 'oacn
Lehman presided Dudley Ward, president OF the
club complained tina, 3 n. Howell. the American
captain OF me Trinity Hall Boa, club. had refused
10 row against oxford and had Influenced members
Of the club to do the same. II was also sac max
Howell had suggested that Ward should resign ana
,bot E'urnie should succeed him Howell. however,
denied both charges Lehman appealed 10 an con-
cnrned TO sink their differences and combine M
the interests of Cambridge rowing. Ee urged
Howell TO reconsider his determination and to assist
Cambridge against oxford. The outcome Is anN-
ousy awaited as the time 20 the race date Is short
and the interests OF Cambridge are seriously suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Il was run down. could
Not eat, could not sleep.
My back ached and !
Was dizzy, nervous
And easily exhausted.
l began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Now |
Can eat well, sleep
Soundly and am strong
Mrs. Angeline Magee.
Nestal Centre, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

male stenographers
and type writers. II every
Young woman would take the
right care of her distinctly
maidenly self, this complaint
would never be heard The
woman who suffers from weak
ness and disease Of her deli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Mr. GLADsTONE'S COMPLAINT.-"The Satur-
day Review hears on good authority that Mr.. Glad
stone is suffering from a specific complaint Some
OF the specialists call 10 necrosis OF the bone OF the
nose and others fear cancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Tlrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup

published in The London Gazette" LAST week. was
Great Britain al the Paris Exhibition az 100 as
Drawn mp by the Prince Of Wales the Prince hay.
in1 rejected the Government PSF on the ground
mar II wa- too cliquey and too Tory-UnoS,st, ard
demanding that II he 10 be the president q
me commission he should select his Own ascot
ates The Government was aghdst bur aluiesced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

bori's e;oaucuce extort an acquittal the Govern
menr is bound 20 fan. in which case the Army may
issue pronunciamento. The chances are deciGeu.E
against such an overturn. but there + no JACK OF
funds for a revolutionary movement The hebrews
are both frightened and enraged at their position
under the Parliamentary Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

DO you Nlsh 70 purchase or sell postss. -tamp,
The narrow columnA ~ N~-'1 'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

THE MARLBOROUGHS.- The Duchess o, Natl
borough has opened bazaar al Hull IN ald o. u"
Sailors Charties and she intends repeating 'hS
Blenheim theatricals in London during the season"
when the Marlboroughs will entertain laVishy g.
pecially in the direction OF politics N winch 'ae
Duke is ambitious. The Duchess is credited WIN
desire TO revive tho slories % the political salons
such as existed during the thirtles. Al Iuesdss
meet of the Quorn Hunt the Duchess appeafe1
driving with her sis,er-in-law IN an American
buggy, yellow-painted and drawn by a hisn-stey
ping American trotter. The turnout attracted mu0n
attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED FOR Tns
$500 WEST =, 81.
Il the business mans train because " - LIZ, the
,ar,s,'s rain because IL Ia a club on vhees IN,
n,aasure-seekers train because " Is lnxuro, ,sud
ladies' train, because there Is q niaia "
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

GERMAN HCSBANDMEN.-The annual meet
ing Of the Federation of Husbandmen opens in this
city Monday and important debates will occur.
Resolutions will be passed calling upon the Govern
ment TO assist the agriculturistq. by all availa BILE
means. in their struggle with foreign competition.
Government representative will attend the meet
ing and will make important announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

ANTHONY HOPES TONGUE UNTIED.-An
thony Hope has been talking freely regarahs
America since his return here. lie says ne 90
neves half the population OF he United states
composed OF iHtervewers. whose preiomlAan.
characteristics are conceit. as while every V"'
asked me iunumcrable questions as % my opihu..
OF the United States and its literature past presen'
and future. asked me single question
garding England the English" Hope $50 ~
lated many alleged gauchsries o. American "one
10 whom he was introduced. ADDING tiat ~
had MANY ways OF expressing that they Ne
frankly disappointed In their expectations concern"
ing his personality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Mr.. SQUIERS SAILS FOR PEKING Herbert
d. Squiers formerly Second Secretary Of the United
States Embassy here and Mrs. Squers and their
family sailed for Picking Wednesday from
Genoa. Nj. Squiers is going 10 China In order to
assume the post OF Secretary OF the United States
LEGATION a Picking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

ACCIDENT TO LADY FITZ GERALD-b'I
Desmond Fit2 Gerald. eldest daashier oI W.
nuurevsn fractured a leg while ont hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

AMERICAN ACTRESS MIsSING.-Mss Minnie
Cass an American actress who has been playing az
the Central Theatre. has suddenly disappeared
The police have been appealed 10, but have been
able 10 trace her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

PATRONIZED BY ROYALTY The sculptor
Loehcr OF Chicago. gave exhibition OF his
work this week. which visited by the Emperor
the ox-Empress, Ambassador White and others
The former Empress ordered bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

NOT PEACEFUL AT KIAO-CHAu.-Letters re-
cevcd from, Kiao Chau show that things are no. 50
neacefu there "a the Government processes. The
Germans have sent several expeditions into the in
terror TO punish the natives for outrages upon sem
tnels AT outlying points. and there have been sew
eral encounters. I'm one case TWO chinese chcrrs
end . number Of their followers were killed. and
a village mas been destroyed and \ camp broken
NJ The Germans sleep on their arms and rear a
sudden attack.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
yurenlbura.
Gin t6gliOes Grei9nib.

@or Ginger 3eit be,nerfte elm alter,
ebrliher Ooftor int pertrauten 6reun.
oestreiIc, bab alles, mas bic meoiSiniibe
Wiffenibaft gu tbun i'm Stanoe lei, ba=
rim beltebe, ben SIP Der Grantbeit slr
finoen, Der Natur bei5uiteben unb bas
iibriee sutem Slid gu iiberlaReu.
0urd 3ufaa laiea mir por einigeu
Saeen einen Brief bon Serrn Mug.
Sunse in Gilbert, gol.. melber 10 redt
als SGuitratiOn su obieem bienen fann.
Serr Sunae fdreibt. Mrs. Run5s mar
cine isbr tranfe Grau, iie litt an Der
2eber, bate elm Sersleioen uno Die
MaIIeriu6t. SD eonluitrte orei 9lerate.
8iele sapften lie ab. fiaten iie nit Dee
bisin uno entlieben lie 5ulebt als unbei!s
bar. 0a los i'd BON einem sans dbns
li1en Sall tpie ber meiner 5rau uno
bon Der beinabe nun oerbaren Wirfung
bon 6orni's Mlpentrduter Ylutbeleber.
GoTort beltellte i'd bapon uno fann nit
oantbarem 0ersen be5eugen, baB bieies
Diittel oas 2eben meiner Grau rettste
uno ibr bic @eiunoheit iuieber CAB.
Greunoe. per3aget nibt, tuenn elm
Mrst in ieiner Weisbeit euh ais uubeil-
bar aufsibt. 3iebt cine 2ebre aus oen
Gall bon 6rau Rnn3e, oft bringt oas
altbetpdbrte 6eilmittel, isorni's Nlpen-
trduter 8lutbeleber. Ollie nadnem Ml-
les feblidlug.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

Gas pampblet prafiiI6er Meg.
tpelier III pfarrer Seb. 2neipps 0eil-
taethobe, in Deutiher Dber en0lii9er
Gpradg III III unferer Office au baberr.
preis 10 Gen.s. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

Grbpd9tertpitttpe garloip auf un1
Iprang ben bier auf bes aneren3silbe
@ebDft bes grbpdHters gaaiteipi.t
iiber unb leste basTelbe in furaer 3sit
poGtitdnbig in Qf9e.
Eei1in. 9(rf benz acknowledgement
Nitteroltte @enborf, benz Htttergltss
beTibcr Soerges gshOrig, brannten bas
8isfhaus, Der gferbs= unb Shafitdll
riscer. Wd3renb es rod gelung, bic
pferbe gu rettsn, iinb Die Siillen unb
fdmmtli9e &iibe Elm Gaub Der Slants
men geDorben.
Slbeubl.rg.
Sobenfir9en.. Quf Der biefis
gen Statton itteBen Die 9erfonenaiiss
191 unb 1873 infol9e foGi9er 0eiden@
iteuung 5uiammen. Sa bas 3ugpers
Ional abgeIprungcn tpar, lief 3ug 191
nit suriitgelegter 5teuerurg nit Den
&eifenben no9 GaroI;nenIisl 3uriid.
Ger i'm 3uge fefinb!i9e aoufmann
Mertens aus oSeoer tpurbc get0btet,
etn Neiienber bcrlebt. Ssr Meterialz
f9aben 1T unbebeutenb. Der f6uloiee
Mei6eniteuer ipurbe bom Sienlt iuss
penbirt.
i;rcic Stdotc.
@remen. Ser Gape5irer pefer
Meper aus Der Stebinssritrabe mar
neuli9 Gbenbs bon ieinem Mrbeitgeber
na9 Dem ppTtamt an Der So6etbors
Strabe sei9idt, um bprt9elb gu tpeds
ieln; beim 8erldfen bes ppft6auies
tam er gu San, fiel na9 rorniiber bic
bor Der 6austbiir liegenben Steinitu.
fen binuntsr uno brad bas Gsnid. -
&oufmann S. g. &ubl, Senior Der
Jtrma S. 8. Gubl &c Sobn, lit i'm Ml>
ter BON 85 Sabren geitorben.
2ii Bed. Nadts entTtanb in benz
Sauie ReiferitraBe go. 43, 6errn Sens
ner geborig, in Der i'm parterre geleges
men 8rdmerei elm Seuer, tpel9es bas
parterre uno bic 1. Gtage gum Shelf
5eritorte. Sas Seusr tpurbe ert bez
merit, ols Die 5lammen I9on bur9
bic Oede na9 Der eriten @taae 5blueen.
Gin in Der lebteren tppbnenber alter
9err ertpa4te erit, als bic Slammen
bereits fein 8ett ergriffen batten. Gr
b:rmo9te ii4 mod in @i9erbait gu
brtngen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
Seiterreid dsltugarn.

8ubapeit. 6ter fanb elm Suell
spii6en bem Selomari6all 2ieutez
nant &ir95ammer unb benz Irtilleries
Sberlieutenont Slorian itatt. Der
Sberlieutenant tpurbe ihtper Derpuna
bet BON plube getragen. Die urfa6e
bes Ouells lit unbefannt. - Sci eirlem
Preisreiten i'm SatterIaq ftiirSte bas
Bferb besSerrenreiters l1bldnsnzSbers
lieutenants Rpmdn &amunsfp BEL eis
ner 0iirbe. &amunsfp erlitt einen
8ru9 Der S9Gbeloede unb bes' ainns
badens.
8rud. Sm MilitGrlagsr purbe
Der &aiieridger Ggger bonn 2. Siroler
&aiferjdger Regiment bur9 einen
aus 8erieben losgegangenen ublinbsn"
ShuB getObtet.
9rd5. WGhrenb zines beftisen
gepitters siinbete Elm 8liBI9lag in Der
0nnamitfabrif bes Serrn Sabn BET
pegsau. Cine 6iitte floe in bic 2uft;
elm @rbeiter 1T toot, 5tpet tpurben perz
lebt.
2aa. 8ei benz @eriu6, ein f6eues
pferb auf3ubalten, tpuroe bier benz
Wiener 6anblungsreifenben Mi6ael
Siparopsfp bon bem Sbiere bic re4te
Sunb pollitdnbig abgebifen.
2eobersbor Sn etnem bier
etnfa6renben giIenbabn5uge tpurbe Der
19jdbrise 9drtnersioha 2eppplb &an>
berger aus 8aben Bel Wien erI9oHen
aufsefunben. Der iunge Mann bate
SeleItWorb periibt.
Ynren.bnrg.
SubeIinsen. Ser 33 iGbrise
G9Dttel Soi. aus Sbsrfdaffelsbeim
(Gllab) puroe tpGbreno ieiner Irbeit
in benz Balatperte bieiiger niine BON
benz Jog. me9anii6en 5nbrperfe ers
fabt unb QetObtet.
W>a met. Ser 55 Sabre alte 81.
fenbo3narbeitsr peter Sriia TT srs
trunfen. i
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
Nlellenbnrg.

GGmdn. Sn benz gum bieiieeu
DOniniolomte geb0rigen DOrfs Get
lhoiD piitbete Elm grGBereS 6taer.
Da2itlbe sine im e5HpsiusFal bes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
GliaB=2otbringen.

@efeabeim. MaTenhaft irdten
bier bic Maifdfer auf. sSn 8 Eagen
tuurben 18 gentner etngeiammelt, lpo@
fur bie Gen,einbe 8 pf. pro pfunb Be-
3ablte. Mehnet man 500 Gtiid auf ein
pfunb. 10 ergibt bus 100000 Maiz
fGfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
&heinpfals.


Gufel. Der 8lib i9lug unmttz
telbar nuheinanber in atpei hieiige
8rauereien elm (8rauerei gmrih uno
8rauerei gonrab) unb ri6tete eintgen
@9aben an, jeood pbne gu 5iinben.
M uoa d. Sn benz Inpefen
bon Nbam 5Dfli9 brad Elm grobes
Shobenfeuer aus, tpeldes S4euern.
@tdlle unb einen Shuppen in MiAe
legte. 9lu9 bas bena9barte slnpefen
bes Mebgers unb 9aitipirtbes Sunser
tpurbe fart beihdbist.
pforb. Der @9iffstnedt Siaaf
4arl 8entelbaar bon Motteroam BON
benz Sdiff ranipiebeer go. 2" tpollte
Nddts an 8orb, mnb neil ibm nicht
glei9 elm Na9en gum 9iniiberfabren
eebraht tpurbe, tpaste er es an benz
Sau, tpomit bas Shiff an benz 2anbe
befeitigt lit, biniiber 81 tlettern, tpas
ihm ieboh niht geldns; ct itiir5te tn
ben Rbein unb ertrant.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
HroDin3 SannoDer.

@1ttingen. Der Senior Der
bieIisen ebangeli1hen urb fatbolif@sn
2ebrerihaft. Der erte 2ebrer Der faz
tboli1hen 0olts11ule 8sder tit i'm 68.
2ebsnsiabre seitprbsn. Ser 8erftor>
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