davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in mortgage executed to the Southern Mutual Building and Loan Asso- citation of Atlanta, Ga, a corporation char tered under the laws of the state of Geor- gia by Mary s. Atwater and A. b. Atwa- ter and recorded in book 155, Register of Judge of Probate of Jefferson county. Alabama, we, M. B. Wellborn and John H.. Frye, Receivers for Alabama for said association, by authority of the City Court of Anniston, Alabama, will proceed to sell for cash to the highest bidder on
 MONDAY, JUNE 27 1898,
 in front of the court house door in the city of Birmingham, in said county, within scribed real estate, to-wit: A certain lot of land near the city of Birmingham and in the town of Jonesville, more particu- larly. described as follows. Beginning at being the point at which the said Jasper street is intersected by the west line of a lot owned by w. s. Davis and described in a deed of said lot made by R. A. Jones and N. D. Jones to said Davis dated October IA 1SS9 and recorded in Deed Book 129, on pages IFS, in the Probate Judges office of Jefferson county, thence in northeasterly direction along the west line of said Davis lot 190 feet to the south side of an alley, thence in a northwesterly direction along the south side of said alley fifty-nine and erly direction and parallel with said first line 190 feet to north line of Jasper street, thence along said north line of said street 59ls feet to the point of beginning, being in the northeast quarter of northwest quar- ter section 26, township 1T, range 3, west. M B. wELLBORN,
 JOHN H. FRYE,
 Loan Association. Anniston Ala.
 A. P. AGEE,
 5-20-fri-4t Attorneys.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
Palne. Murphy 6 co..a Graln Let.er

Birmingham, May 2s.-Foreign markets were again higher this morning. This, coupled with the fear of "frework display" in the closing days of May option, led the shorts in July to cover early and this ob- tion sold 2 cents above yesterdays closing in the first half hour. Later. crop reports and prospects for cary harvest i'm the south western bulls started some selling. The Armour faction, which have not been active since they struck the Letter snag two months ago were conspicuous sellers of September option and the local crowd as well as St. Louis started realizing and considerable resistance was encountered around put" prices and a slight rally, but the persistent selling caused further weak ness and final closing loss of over cents from yesterdays prices. Everybody seems seller of September. We look for another upward movement in July obtion, but ad- wise liberal margins. Corn was strong early but became very weak near the close. Pro- visions were neglected.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
A Philadelphia Joke

From the Washington Star.
 A salesman from Philadelphia who comes to Washington frequently sat in the Eb- bitt house few evenings ago discussing the destruction of the Maine, the admira- ble work of Commodore Dewey and his fleet in the far east and the Spanish-Amer- ican war in general
 His listener, who is the representative of a Milwaukee house, tried to get in a word. but 1t was impossible. The Phila- delphian was so verbose that no one could have interrupted him. He told all about the war. described to his Milwaukee friend the strategic movements that the American navy would make and volunteered informa- ton as to the exact date the war would end. Everything was made perfectly plain to the man from Beertown. Just as he was about to leave the hotel for a stroll about town the Philadelphian turned to his Milwaukee friend, and, looking him square in the eye, asked:
 "Can you tell me why the loss of an American ship is like ginger?"
 The man from Milwaukee thought intent ly for a moment and shook his head
 Why, 1t is good for Cramps"
 The Philadelphian drew a picture of his joke, and the two started for the cafe.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
Cotton Letter

By Private Wire to T. G. Helett, Agent
 Birmingham, Ala, May 26.---Liyerpool was moderately strong for spots, with sales of 5000 bales; receipts 2o,OOO Futures were in poor demand and quiet. The opening here was frm,- and after the first call prices advanced. Foreigners bought De- tober, while the local crowd bought Au- gust. We find there are only about 4O,0O0 bales of contract cotton here. The 90,00O that the bears hinge on is long staple and Is too valuable. It will not come out on contract. Spots today advanced 1-16. While we want our following to understand that we are conservative and never advise hastily, still we see no reason to deviate from our advices of the past ten days, al- though futures have advanced 20 points, We think August will sell above 6.6O to- morrow and cents can be seen without the use of the Lick observatory spy glass. The closing was at the extreme top and the sentiment bullish
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
-tF-- Cotton Letter

Special Dispatch to The Age-Hera1d
 New York, May 26.-The cotton market was distinctly firm today and scored fair advance Liverpool was only a shade high CT this morning and the opening. here was at unchanged prices Immediately after the opening, however, Liverpool bought August freely, presumably to cover ports, and this started a gradual advance, which continued throughout the day. The shorts were ex- tremely wary and sellers were scarce. The hrmness of the southern markets added to the uneasiness of the bears. August opened at 6.49, gradually advanced to 6.55 and closed at that figure, with the tone of the market very steady. As usual, the raise has re- suited in quite change in sentiment and considerable bullish talk is now heard on the floor. RIORDAN & co.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
Paine, Murphy & Cos Stock Letter.

Birmingham, May 26--A continuation of favorable railway earnings and crop out look on this side was augmented by a reduction in the rate of Bank of England and easier money abroad. Foreigners were good buyers of American securities and the curb prices abroad this evening are above London's closing. The feature here today was the continued strength of the grangers. The Flower party continue boost ing Rock Island and the Standard oil clique were good buyers of St. Paul, while foreigners supported Nashville and the Pa- cific Strength continued until after de- livery hour when some realizing in the sur face and Elevated Railway stocks by the timid holders caused slight recession. In some instances the market looks a little '.tired,, possibly reaction may take place. This would be healthy and an opportunity to pick up some good speculative stocks The closing was quiet with the reactions noted.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
A Crying Want.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Wanted immediately at the war depart ment, few more sons, snephews and brothers-in-law of politicians with pull. " for commissaries of subsistence, quarter masters and inspectors general of the vol unteer forces of the United States. Knowledge and experience of military af- fairs not necessary. Officers of the regular army and veterans of the civil war need not apply. For further information, apply in person or by letter to the Hon. Russell A. Alger, secretary of war.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
Articles Opening lHlghest Lowest oiosinl

Cash Quotations.-Flour quiet and unset tied; No. spring wheat, $12O; No. spring wheat, s1.10@1.sO; No. 2 red, s1.69@1. .7o;s No. corn, 341sQl34A; No. 2 oats, 27k; No. 9 white, 31; No. white. 2sis@3O; No. rye, 65; No. 3 barley, 3SQ51; No flax seed, $13l; N. w., $1.31; prime timothy seed, $1.75@2S5; mess pork per barrel, s11.65@11.70; lard per 10 0pounds, s6.2O@6.25; short ribs sides, loose, s5S5G62O; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 5Q 5A; short clear sides, boxed, s6.s0@64O; su- gars, cut loaf, unchanged; No. 8 yellow corn, s4; butter firm, creamery. 13@15k
 dairy 11@19; eggs steady, fresh 10; cheese easy, creams, 5Q8A.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
He Reads the Paners

From the New York Evening Journal.
 Look here, Benny" said MT. Bloobump- CT to his son, q am told that you and Freddy Fangle were fighting today. and that Freddy nearly thrashed the life ont of you. Is that true?"
 Papa" replied Benny. 'ft was a sad but glorious day."
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

LocaI Staple Groceries Flour-Best patent s6.75. straight-$6sS5; extra family s6.1o. Corn-Yellow, 52c; white, 53c. Meal-95cd$100. Hay-choice Timothy, ST; No 1. s1e: No. 2, $15.
 Sugar-Granulated s5.64; Y. C. SAC. Coffee-Green, 9d1116c; Arbuckle's pack ages. s10.S0; Lovering's packages, $1o.SO; Lyons packages. s9.SO. Iard-71sc basis Clear ribs, sides, 7c 2 Molasses-Cen 15Q25c: sugar-house, 206S5c.
 Rice. 5ik6s1kc Mixed oats, 42c: white 45c Bran, mixed, $165O; pure wheat s175o Cotton seed meal S1700
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
MRS. wINSL LOWs sOOTHlNG sYRlJP.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS IT SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. AL and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins- lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
hlidlcd

From the Indianapolis Journal.
 Gosh durn you and your old groceryp' shouted the man who had backed up against the fresh paint.
 Didn't you see that sign, Fresh paint?'" asked the grocer.
 "Of course did. but I've seen so many signs hung out here announcing something fresh that wasn't that didn't believe It."
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
CHEAP RATES
To Chattanooga and Return Account Military
 Encampment.

On account of encampment of military at Chickamauga Park, the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets Birming- ham to Chattanooga and return at a rate of one fare, tickets to be sold each Satur- day and Sunday until further notice, with limit Monday following date of sale. For further information apply to
 R. M. ELLIS,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. Telephone GIT.
 ! 6-1h-ff ". "
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
BONDS
Dry Goods.

DrV GOOdS.
 New York, May 26.-Dry goods are quiet today. Mail orders are not heavy in any line. and very few buyers are in town. Woolen goods are quite backward in all lines of light weight goods. The Union and other cheaper grades are beginning to attract some attention and buyers are in- specting these lines to some extent. But as sellers are reluctant to take orders where cancellations at a later date will be probable, there has been a decidedly quiet trading thus far. In dress goods, both all-wool and mixed fabrics, the trad ing has been of a perfunctory character. Jobbers report no sales of large quantities of staple, except at radical concessions from previous prices. In all fancy lines, trimmings, novelties and the like, Nhe business passing is very faint. Staple cot tons are unchanged. Print cloths are again firm. The bids for regulars at l 15-16c are steadily refused by sellers Or dinary goods are in steady demand at generally better prices than regulars.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
WHAT COULD SHE HAVE MEANT? From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland PIain Dealer.
 There's one thing, dear George" she wrote. that you mustn't forget. stand on tlptoe when those great guns go off, and stuff your ears full of cotton Don't forget the cotton when you pass through the south.. Get two bales while you are about it."
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

Notice-CentraI of Georgia Railway
 Effective Sunday, April 10, 1898, St.Louis- Jacksonville sleeper line is withdrawn. Double daily service between Birmingham and Columbus, Ga., remains unchanged.
 SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
Spanish Fours Madrid, May 26.-Spanish As closed tooay at COPS. Gold was quoted at io'w.
Spanish Fours
Chicago ,CnanRe

Chicago, May 2s.-Despite Mr. Letters ef- forts, the wheat market broke away from him today as far as July, September ana later. futures were concerned. July snoWs a decline of 2A and September is off 21a Corn is down 1@1A and oats ss4h. Pork and ribs are 5c lower and lard 2k,
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
New York Cotton Market.


 New York, May 26.-Today's cotton mar ket was exceptionally insignificant. There was practically nc speculation at all and cable news indicated equally apathetic con- ditions abroad. The unfavorable feature of the Liverpool news was the falling off in spots 5000 bales.
 Against this fact, however, receipts from primary spot markets in the south showed n.inued firm ess based on export and home consumption demand. Still another supporting factor was conflicting character of crop advices from the cotton belt. The market after opening quiet and steady at unchanged prices to an advance of l3 points made a gain of to points, but trading was featureless and the market finally closed very steady at a net im- provement of to points. x Cotton. dull; mddling 61k; receipts, 749; exports to Continent, 2,266; sales, 2,92l; stock, 0S7. Total today: Net receipts, 4,1i2; exports stock, 4S7.946.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 39,3S5; S~- ports to Great Britain, 4O,744 to France, G. 272; to the Continent, 26,1OS.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, s.s66. .3o9: exports to Great Britain S,3S4,o25; to France, 7s7 ,59s; to the Continent, 2,793,SlS.
 New Orleans Cotton Market Ss New Orleans, May 26.-Cotton futures steady; sales 16 400. May, GOT; June 6.ol@ 6.O3. Julv. 611@6I2; September, 6.OOa6.01; October. 6OO@6O1 November. 6.O2@6.0S; De- cember, 6.05@6.O7; January, 6oS@6.os.
 fa Daily Statement &
 New orleans, May 26.-Cotton steady; sales, I ,s5O bales Ordinary, 45s; good 2r7 dinary. 5: low middling, 7-16; middling, 1-16: good middling, 6ss; middling fair, GA nominal Receipts, 1,7S5; stock, 1sS,OSl. Galveston--Firm middling, lo-lo' saies' ass bales; receipts, 280 stock, 43,S7l.
 MobileAQuiet middling, 6B; sales, lOo bales: receipts, 1; stock, 13,011. Sayannah-Firm; middlng. 5s; sales, 5so bales receipts, 351; stock, 1903.
 Charleston Nominal; no quotations; re- ceipts POP; stock. 9,665.
 16O; stock, 1894. . Norfolk-Steady: middling, 6ss; sales, l53; receipts, 370 stock, Al, sos.
 Baltimore-Nominal middling, 67s' re- ceipts, 627; stock, 13,S63. Boston-Dull; midding, 67-16; receipts, net, 1S9; stock, 1,574.
 Philadephia-Quiet; middling, 6% re- ceipts, 55; stock, ,179. ~ Memphis-Steady; middlnig, 6; sales, AUD; receipts, 211; stock, 43, 46.
 >Augusta-Steady; middling, 6A; sales, lo5; receipts, 1S1; stock, 25,324.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts, net, sa 925: exports to Great Britain, 4o IIf; France, 6,272; Continent, 2S1o9; stock, 4Sf'- 946 a
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Butter-Elgin, 25c; Dairy, No. T.; 1Oc Dairy Nc 4 18c; country. 15c; cooklns, 1ecm12c.
 Potatoes-Irish, $1 per buhsei. Apples, $400d450 Lemons, $3.50d$4.OO per box. Oranges, $S.50 per box. Coeoanuts, S400 per 100 ..,,.1z,o,. Poultry Hens, 22lsc; fries. 122cq-Vo' dueks 15cQS0o; geese. BOG.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

TODAY buy a bottle of Hoods Sarsapa- rillar and begin to take it. You will get great good from 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
1898 Bicycles Down to s5 .oo

1898 Bicycles Down to @5 co
 New 1898 Model Ladies' and Gents Bi- cycles are now being sold on easy condi- s1395. and high-grade at $l9.95 and $22.50, to be paid for after received. If you will cut this notice out and send to SEARS, ROEBUCK CO, Chicago, they will send you their 1898 Bicycle Catalogue and full particulars
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
T ;, AND MOBILE, lag L mi NEW ORLEANS ak nNI and TEXES, MEXICO, "fN1
 CALIFORNIA and the OOt

There is no better location In the United States for Eastern and Northern emigrants The productions tod or G5sorg,a 5s and Alabama cannot be dnpibEaru tbe worIS Ig any other section The through vest xsstb9led 1l'saIi limited between most attrastly route to ,oS travel in the South It passes and prospepon egonsr tseming Villages all the way from Atlanta to Monf- gnmery. For rates of fare or other infar- rn ton write or call on GEO. P. ALLEN. T. P. A. D. P. o'RoURKE. Pass. Aasa; Agent. Ga
 F. B. EVANS. Cont. Frt. Agent.
 W. TAYLOR. Gen. Agent. ''
 - crr Montgomery, Ala
 Atlanta Ga
 F. E. KIRBY. c E E kAii;nDa,l Ai; Hou..
 ~ ~prs.idsnt and General Manager.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
Markets BY Telegraph
LOCAL MARKETS.

Local Cotton Market Cotton Middling-5slc.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

bankw contemplate making o opening accounts
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

RAILWAY SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of all trains from this city. Central time. In effect May |. at 100 p. m.
 L. 6 N,-North.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

New Orleans, May 26-Cotton futures steady sales 16,4oO May, GOT; June, 6.olq 6.O3: July, 6.116612; September, 60Oa60l; Octoher f. 0O006. .01: November, 6.0296.03; De- cember, 6.O5@6.07; January, 6.oS@60s \
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28
VureH6urg.


0din SirpI8eIpbnuns
gen fir bic SObtuug pon 9iftIdlansen
ausgesablt perpen, 70 1T bas S9lans
gentObtsn eine beliebte 8ei4Gfti9ung
Der bortigen gingebprsnen, penn du4
Der preis fir cine erlegte 9ifti9lan9e
nad bem 8eidlufe bes Snnsbruder
2anbtags nur 20 Sreu5er betrdgt. So
ipurben 3. 3. i'm porigen Sabre 967
SdlangentOpfe Der 2anoesbebOroe eins
geididt. Man iolIte bana6 annebmen,
bdb es in benz dlliGbrli9 BON Sauiens
ben bon SrsmOen beiudten Sirol BON
9iftIGlaneen nur 10 pimmele. Die
Reiienben tGnnen iid aber berubigen.
profeKor balla Sprre, Der nit Der llns
teriu6ung Der eingeiunbtsn S6lans
genf0pfe bon Der 8sb0rbe betraut mar.
ftelte ndmIid feit, baB BON ben 967
eetooteten S6langen $40 gGn5lth
barmlofe Sbiere iparen. Sb bic 8aus
ern iie mebr aus llnipifenbeit ober nit
Gbfidt elmer SGuf6ung umbra6ten,
bleibt babinseiteut. 0rei 9iertel Der
ipirtliben 9iftI6ldngen itammten
iibrtsens aus ben italienii6en 9beilen
bes 2anbss, namsntli9 aus Der Rd4s
bari9aft bon Robsrsbo.
Der &rtegsrath in
2iIfe bate ieiner 3eit eineu Splbaten
Gdpoen ipegen Sabnsnflu9t gu brei
Sabren 9efdngnib perurtbeilt. 9lm
6. Mai b. s. lpuros Gapoen besnuoist,
ober i9on ipenige Gage na9ber ents
flpb er nit Stiefeln unb Sppren BON
Neuem na9 8slsien. Wieber er9rifs
fen, itdnb er letter Sage abermdls bor
benz 9riegsratb bss eriten Irmee=
corp. Bel BEN 8erbdnblungen ers
tlGrte er sunG6It ben Sberiten, Der
ben 8oriib BEL ieiner eriten Berurz
thsilung gsfiibrt. als uuipiirbie, bic
Srefen gu trdgen. glls peiterbin Der
9tubiteur 9eIbal su ipre6en begdnn,
ipuroe er BON Gapoen unterbro6en,
unb dls nunmebr Der Prdiioent Sberit
pesret bieIen fra9te, ipas er tpiinide,
srbielt er bic g(ntport; sd psrIanse
einen Sad Safer fir bas Sbier, bas
Ioebsn 9sipro6en bat" Gdposn
ipurbe bon bem Dd6tpDiten IoFort
abgefiibrt unb bdrauf pseen Sabnsnz
flu9t unter Mitnabme BON Daffen
unb 8etleibunssitiiden Iotpie pesen
8elsioiauns eines Mitgliebss bes
Srieasratbs gu Sebn Subren 3puness
arbeit perurtbeiIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28

paIFba iperben auf 100000 Wart sss
idGbt, benen nennenspertbe Gttipd
ni9t ssssniiberiteben fplen.
Sdmel3.
4ppen3ell. Die Staatsiteuer>
ein3ieber 9e3irtsri9ter Sr1nS glnton
&uller am Sirf9bsrg (fiir Der ;naern
2unbestbeiD unb gllts8eSirtsridter
Sobann 8reu auf Spnegg (iir ben
8eSirt SberegO puroeu fir elm meites
res 9lmtsiabr beitGtigt.
Bern. Hattonalratb Wertle itiir5te
beim 8erlaifen bes 8unbesratbs Gjez
bduOes bic Srepps binab unb OsrIeBts
ii6 erbebli9.
9iet. 9ln Der S9la9tbausitrabe
fiel Der fiinfidbrige &rabe aoolf Sell
Der in einem Reubau oom 0a9e in ben
Seller binab unb tlieb infplse zines
9enidbrudes tpbi auf Oer Gteus.
8riitten. 9eitprbm lift i'm glter
DpR 70 Sabren 8e3trtsratb Worf.
9GrIineen. !Sier eerunsIiidts
Der in Der 3ieselei anaeiteGte 22idbrige
Irbeiter Sob. 0ietri6. @r fiel ppm
brttten Stodtpert i'm 2lufSugsI6a9t
berunter uno perlebte ii6 I6per.
@rfigen. Sal. 3ings Itiir3te biss
gu SDbe. @r mar bamit beI6dftigt,
etnen Ioeen. 9luf5u9 ein3uri9ten, fiei
babel unDerIebens bonn S0ller bur9
bas Reitelo9 in bic Senne binunter.
brad bas 9enid uno mar in elmer ball
ben Stunbe eine 2eife.
@olbId d. Neuli9 Na6ts fpurbe
in Die Decentralization Der S5abrif
8lumenegg bel 9plola6 eingebro9en
unb purOen aus einigen setpdItIam gez
Offneten Pnlten Bert4gesenitdnoe entz
ipenbet.
Seiterreid.ltugarn
Dten. Der 81 iGbrige 9u6balter
5rtebri9 Mar Ddllbiener, Der ndd
llnteri9lagung BON 5000 Rart unb
Gntipenbung zines 9riIantI9mudes
i'm Dertbe bon 1000 Mart Ieinem
Sienitgeber, SofIisferantsn Bruno
&lette in Dresden, bur49ing, purbe
perbaftet. - Der langidbrige 9eamte
Der 5irmd Siemsns uno Salste, Sans
lllri9, bat ii9 bel Der Staatsantpalts
i9aft nit Der 2lnSetge seIteGt, bab er
10000 9uloen befraubirt babe. ulri6
lpurbe Iofort in 9aft bsbalten.-0er
26 : jGbrtge Sutma4ersebiIfe RuoOlpb
&Ollner serietb nit ieiner 9eIiebten,
Ddbring, 9lntcniasafe Np. 20, in
Strett. Pl0bli4 elite sr in bic SiiGe,
itieb ii6 elm i6arfes Wefsr in bas
Ser5 unb mar iofort tobt.
8tlloniB. Der 40 idbriae
SGusIer unb SiI6ler 9lnton 8latnp
aus RSic5maniB tpurbe i'm nuben
Daloe in tnieenber StelIung erbGngt
aufgefunben. Na4 hem Gr5tli9en Be-
funbe baRbelt es ii9 i'm porlte9enben
Safe um teinen SelbItmoro, ionoern
I'm elm 8erbreden, oa bic 2ei6e Spu=
rem elmer 9epalttbat auipies. '9lus
bieiem InldiIe purbe beim 2anbesgez
riht bic geridtIihe llnteriu9un9 einz
ssIeitet.
9Gansto. Sn Der Gbamottefabrit
ipolte Der bort bei9Gftigte 21zjGbrige
3iesslarbeiter 5ran5 &Ollner aus Ca
Sanet Elm 5lpiiden bic Dal5en sefallez
nss Stiid6en SolS sntferuen unb erz
lit. Oa er Spii4en bic BaIoen gerietb,
an Der re6ten 9ano eine f6pere 9er=
leBung.
yurem6urg.
attpies Sn 6oIge zines Sdiez
nenbruhs fanb bier eine 3usenteleiz
Jung itutt, bod puroe Riemano per-
lebt. Der Matertulidaben mar reht
erbeblih.
0tetir6. 9eim @erpe6en Der
SSGFer entitanb in Der bieIigen
8rauersi eine 5euersbrunit, iuelde
bas 0a6tpert zines @ebdubes einz
Gi6erte; cine grobe QuuntitGt Bed
unb Safer ipurbe ebenfalls Serit0rt.
Der burh @erii9eruns gebedte S6as
ben bstrdqt 10000 arancs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28
&bcinproOin.

gtaden. Die @bsfruu bes friiberen
8eSirtsfelbpebels Sdbnenbru9 DON
bier, Der unldngit bonn Sriegsqeri6t in
sDIn psesa 2anbesoerrutbs gu msbres
rem Sabren @efGnsnib perurtbsilt
fpprben lit, ipurbs bon Der StraItumz
msr ipe9en 8erbredens ge9en bas teiz
msnos 2eben su l Subr 9efGngniB
perurtheilt.
9ingerbriid. llrterbatb oes
bieiissn 8abnbOfeS in Der Jog. 9reus.
bu9 fieI Der 20 Sabre alte SeiSer
Sran5 Seitb aus Sarmsbeim BEL
Miiniter BON Der MaIdine zines ran.
eirenben 3uees, ipurbs iiberfabren unb
blieb auf Der SteIle tobt. Die Rdber
i1nttten bes unsIiidIi4sn SDrper in
5ipei Sbeile.
Bonn. Der SagsIObner SiIeer aus
Sabsim, Der por benz S6purgeri9t
ipegen 8ranoItiftune erI6einen ioGte,
bat Ii9 in Der 3elIe erbGnSt.
Erupiu3 Standardization.
4sbad. Der lepise 32siGbrige
2anbpirtb Martin Sereel mar auf
benz Selbe NIT &drtoffsRadsn bei9dfs
tiet. Bel @iebsraufnabme Der 4rbsit
ua9 Der Sriibfiidspauis purbe SergsI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28
Yrpbm; Shlclicn.

8resIdu. Der 81 Sabre alte
8Grtner Dilbslm 8osIsr uno bic SO
Sabre alte Srau Spiuade. BON bier,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-28

9armfi a BIT. gDeeen Der bebeus
tenben @erbeerunsen. bic Der Rebiti9s
let in ben Weinbau trsibenben Sc
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SauItuuben Der bier pberen SabrgGns
ge CUR 8ertiIgun9 oeS Rebiti9lers in
ben Weinbergen berangeSogen lperoen
birfen. : Sn perI9iebsnen Sbeilen
BON RReinbefen limb Sartoffeln. 8oba
men uno 9urten erfroren.
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flyer Miiblba9 jiineit bdFSbe S6ids
ial. Der i9tpsr nit 2obrinbsn bslas