davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14


Brown Ward-Lot 16, 2 quarters; east
half lot a. > quarters.
Calhoun Ward-West one-third lot T. 2
quarters; west half lot % two quarters
Charlton Ward-North one-half lot 35, 2
quarters.
Chatham Ward-West two-thirds lot 10. 2
quarters.
Columbia Ward-West half lot 20, 2 quar-
tiers; lot 96, 2 quarters; lot g. quarters
Crawford Ward-West half lot g. quar-
tiers; lot 30, 2 quarters; east half lot 81, 2
quarters; lot 49, quarters; lot A. 2 quar-
ters.
Crawford ward-East part lot Is, 2
quarters.
Ebert Ward-East two-thirds lot 10 2
quarters; west one-third lot 10, quarters;
lot p, 2 quarters; lot %, quarters; west
part lot a. 2 quarters.
Forsyth Ward-Lot IS, quarters.
Franklin Ward-Lot p, 2 quarters; lot a.
2 quarters.
Greene Ward-Lot 20, quarters; south
half lot 25, quarters; lot 81 2 quarters
jackson Ward-West half lot 10. 2 quar-
ters; east two-thirds lot 10, quarters:
lot 81, quarters; west one-third of north
two-thirds lot 30, 2 quarters: south one
third lot 30, quarters; lot 49, 2 quarters
Jasper Ward-Lot &c. 2 quarters: west
half lot 46, quarters.
Lafayette Ward-Lot Z, 2 quarters; lot
A, quarters.
Lloyd Ward-West half lot So, 2 quarters
Monterey Ward-Lot l, quarters; west
two-ffths lot 9, quarters; east two
fifths lot 10, quarters; west half lot g.
2 quarters; lot 80, quarters; west half lot
43, 2 quarters.
Pulaski Ward-Lot 9, quarters; north
half lot %, 2 quarters; south half lot 49,
quarters.
Troup Ward-West half lot 2, quarters:
west part lot 25 quarters; lot 40, quar-.
tiers.
Washington Ward-Lot 1, quarters
west one-third lot Q 2 quarters:
north half lot 4. 2 quarters; east half lof
6, 2 quarters; west half lot IA. quarters
Wesley Ward-East half lot II, 2 quar-
tiers.
All persons having interest in the above
lots are hereby notified that If the
amounts now due are not paid to the citv
treasurer on or before Dec. 49, inst, l will
proceed on the morning of Dec. IA, to re-
enter according to law
JOHN POWERS
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

Mr. John D. Rockefeller. the oil mag
nate, has a son who bears his name The
young Rockefeller seems 10 be a chip off
the old block, so far as money-making
abilities go. He is credited with having
cleaned up S,OOo,oOO this year in leather
stock. He began buying leather stock
when the price was about s. The stock
doomed up until the price touched 4l%,
from which figure il dropped back
again to about 1914. Most of young
Rockefeller's stock cost him between
II and 20, and he got rid of
1t at figures ranging from 80 to 40.
Another feature of the story however.
is the report that the young man sunk a
whole pile of money in leather. which his
father put yp for him, before he made
his first killing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

The bill amending the act incorporating
the Vernonburg Railway Company passed
the House and Senate on Tuesday. The
amended act eliminates the right to run
over highways other than the White Bluff
Toll Road, but allows the corporation to
use any power and also to begin its tracks
t Twelfth street. Those interested are
well pleased with the amended act It is
understood the deal for building the rail-
way will be closed as soon as tie neces-
sary gifts of land are secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

There seems to be a strong affinity be-
tween the millionaifes and Michigan poll
tics. Now that Millionaire Pingree the
shoe man has had his day, Millionaire
Ferry the seed man and Millionaire
stearns the lumber man are contestng for
the Republican nomination for Governor.
Millionaire Ferry is said to have in his
employ one Of the smartest practical poll
tieians in the state. ara 20 stand a good
chance Of knocking down the persimmon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

Some folks up in Michigan have sent
Admiral Dewey a live wild bear. And
somebody else, according to a dispatch,
has presented him with lion. Since the
Admiral is not going into the circus bus
mess, and since his back yard will prob
ably moi be turned into a menagere even
to please foolish givers of undesired gifts
the animals win probably be turned over
to the park of some city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

A dummy shell" made Of wood and
fired from one of the big guns at Fort
Hancock, came very near to sending
New York pilot boat to Davy Jones lock-
er a day or two ago. AS it was the yes
sci was badly damaged. Il isn't difficult
20 understand that a solid Drojectile Of
wood fred from a high-power gun would
b. almost as dangerous as a proiectne Of
iron; bat It is difficult TO understand how
the gunners Of the fort could be so care
less as 70 discharge a gun containing such
"shell" IN the direction OF passing YES
sells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14
WASHINGTON AND HIS COUNTRY.

One century from George Washington!
Only hundred years since the first Pres
ident of the United States-the Father of
His Country his last and was
gathered to his fathers! 1t is short pc
riod of time when compared with the cy-
cles of the history of European countries;
Spain, Italy, or even England. But with
us it seems a very long time, and the pc
Rod has been crowned with prodigious
events and wonderful development. From
an infant nation of a bakers dozen of
sparsely settled states along the Atlantic
coast, we have become one of the great
Powers of the world, our dominion
stretching not only from ocean to
ocean, but across the ocean to the Islands
of the sea on the other side of the globe.
And practically all Of this has been accom-
plished since Washington died one hum
dred years ago to-day. Was there ever a
nation of more brilliant history and
brighter prospects than the one Washing
ton fathered?
The rapidly of the movement OF
events since the death of Warrington APP
parently removes him very far from us.
There is so much intervening between his
times and ours-the conditions of life ia
those days and in these are so different
and there has been such remarkable pro-
gress politically, materially and morally
that 1t is difficult to realize that it is less
than twice the biblical span of a man
life since Washington was in the heyday
OF his strength.
Still, Notwithstanding the years oil
mighty struggle and brilliant achievement,
which separate the Father of His Country
from Americans of the present generation
time has not dimmed his glory nor les.
sened their veneration for him. He stands
to-day the great figure in the history OF
the United States. His political wisdom /:
a guide for the present as it has been dur.
ing the past His precepts are quoted ir
every legislative hall, and his example i:
taught in every household.
1t has been said that Washington i:
idealized, and but little is known of the
man as he actually was in private life
That may be true. Being human, he nat.
urally had faults. Being reared in an at.
mosphere of semi-aristocracy, he may
have been naughty, and treated his socia
interiors with scant courtesy. But with al
his faults and folbles, there was in hin
enough of virtue, ability, patriotism anC
grace to make him an ideal man. AK
as such he will continue to be regarded by
the American people until the end o.
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1892

The judges OF the Superior Courts have
it in their power now TO do good work
for Georgia. The new dog law leaves It
to the grand jures 90 say whether or not
the law shall become of force in the eoun-
ties which they represent In their charges
to the grand juries therefore. the judges
should call attention to the law and i'm
press upon the jurymen the good results
that may be expected 10 flow from a
thinning out of the worthless dogs and
the building up OF a great wool and NUT
ton industry. Should the matter be prop
erly presented to the grand juries the
probabilities are that every one of them
would vote to GUST the dog and give the
sheep a chance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

Mrs. Emily d. Young, widow of two
Mormon prophets, died in Salt Lake City
few days ago. Her first husband was
Joseph Smith, the first prophet, and after
his death she was sealed to" Brigham
Young. According to the theology of the
Latter Day Saints she viii be the wife of
Smith in the future state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

Mr.. Ira d. Sankey is quoted in the Phil
adelphia Press as saying that Mr.. Moody
the evangelist will never again be able
to undertake any active work, as the weak
condition of his heart makes absolute rest
necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

An odd sort Of trust is reported from
Chicago. 1t is composed of children.
mostly girls. of from six to thirteen years
old. They are professional beggars ana
have apporuoned the city out among
Themselves. Each claims and works"
his or her own territory, respecting the
territorial rights Of an OF the other mem
bers Of the combine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

Goebel erred in framing his election law
SO that there would be three members
OF the election board. He should have
provided for a board of one member, with
himself as the incumbent of the position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION co.
STLNA kNSHIp ITNre

- AAANAAS
SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE.
Tickets or sale at company's Office to
the following points at very low rates:
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
BALTIMORE MD. BUFFALO, N Y.
BOSTON, MASS.
CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, O.
ERIE, PA.
HAGERSTOWN. HARRISBURG, PA
HALIFAX, N. s.
NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE
ROCHESTER,.
TRENTON. WILMINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
First-class tickets include meals and
state room berth, Savannah to Baltimore.
Accommodations and cuisine unequaed
Freight capacity unlimited; careful han.
ding and quick dispatch.
The steamships of this company are APP
pointed to sail from Savannah to Bati-
more as follows STANDARD tme):
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Peters, sATUR-
DAY, Dec 16, at 400 p. m.
ITAscA. Capt. Digs. MONDAY, Dec. 49,
at 500 p. m.
ESSEX. Capt. Dizer, WEDNESDAY
Dec. 20 at 600 p. m
TEXAS, Capt Foster, SATURDAY, Dec
%, at 900 a. m.
From Baltimore every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at p m.
). j. CAROLAN, Agent,
Savannah, Ca.
w. F. TURNER, G. P. A.
A. d. sTEBBINs, A. T. M
C. WHITNF Y. Traffic Manager
General Offices. Baltimore Nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14
THE NORTH CAROLINA AMEND
MEtT.

There Will, in all probability, be an in
terestlng debate ia Congress on the suf-
frage amendment to the constitution OF
North Carolina which has been submitted
to the people Of that state, and which will
be voted on next August. The purpose Of
The amendment Is to get rid Of ignorant
negro voters. 1t is similar to the amend
ment TO the constitution of Louisiana. It
contains what has been called the grand
father clause" the effect of which is to
permit ignorant white citizens to vote.
When the amendment to the Louisiana
constitution was under discussion some of
the ablest lawyers of that state took the
ground that it was unconstitutional, and
would so be declared If the question Of
it's consthutionaHty ever came before the
federal courts.
The question of the constitutionahty Of
the North Carolina amendment has been
brought before the Unted States Senate
in a resolution offered by Senator Prltch-
ard Of that state It is undoubtedly his
purpose to have it considered at an early
a day as possible. Congress being Re
publican in both branches will take the
position doubtless that the amendment IS
unconstitutional Il is the purpose of
Senator Pritchard probably to use the res
olution, if It is adopted by Congress, in
the fight which the Republicans of North
Carolina are making against the amend
ment
The Hard wick bill, which was killed in
the Legislature Of this state, was virtually
the amendment that is pending in North
Carolina. There is a pretty strong senti-
ment in this state against permitting ig-
uorant negroes to vote, but the GRANDPA
Their clause made the Hardwick bill so
unpopular that it was overwhelmingly de-
feated. 1t will turn out probably that the
Legislature acted wisely in defeating it,.
1t will be time enough to consider the ad-
visibility of adopting an amendment SINH
lar to that on which the people of North
Carolina are going TO vote when it is set
tied beyond question that it is constitu-
tional
The effect Of the amendment in Louis
lana, and in North Carolina if it should
be adopted in that state, viii be to create
a feeling of irritation between the races.
And if it should be declared unconstitu-
tional great deal of harm would be done
without accomplishing anything in the d.
rection of ballot reform. 1t is probable
that an amendment dealing with all igno-
rant voters, white as well as black alike,
would have received many more votes
than the Hardwick bill did The Legisla-
ture was not ready for the grandfather
clause" bill, and the sentiment of the
state sustains 1t in the course It pursued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

With Root on one national ticket and
Hogg on the other, we should have a sort
Of porcine campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City of Savannah.

Office City Treasurer, Dec /, 1899.
The following lots are in arrears for
ground rent, of which owners are hereby
notified. c. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New Orleans Picayune Dem) says:
1.-THE great weakness of the British com
manders in South Africa seems to be over
confidence. The ordinary rule in war Is
that il takes three times as many men 10
storm an entrenched position as it does to
hold such position. The workmanship
and knowledge of the country which the
Beers possess offset their lack of military
organization: hence it is supreme folly for
the British officers TO attempt to take en-
trenched positions with an inferior force
AS it win be necessary for the British 10
act on the aggressive during the entire
campaign, they will need at least three
times as many men in the field as the
Beers possess. besides the force needed TO
hold the lines of communication
The Philadelphia Ledger Qnd) says:
by jan l, 1900, IL is estimated more than
0CO cotton mill operatives in the Uni ell
States will be receiving advanced wages
This is good Christmas news; but where is
the money to pay them coming from?
From Europe and Asia, both of which are
sending vast sums to this country, and out
of the ground The report of the di &C.
tor of the mint shows that the total pro.
duction of gold alone is now about $fO,-
100000 year, and that the United States
produces a good share Of it, The coun-
try is growing richer both relatively and
absolutely, and is, therefore, able to pay
its workers better wages"
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal (Dem)
says: More people make a living out o.
cotton in the South than out of any othe-
industry. In the interest Of the se. people
the Commerciai-Appeal win endea, or o
keep anti-expansion out of the Democrat
&c platform. IT, however, the South ern
planters allow this anti-Southern policy to
be embodied in that platform. we can
stand % II hey can. In the meantime
expansion sentiment ia the South should
make itself heard, so as 10 prevent the
oonsumma.ion OF a piece Of folly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14


Preparations are being made for great
expansion in rice culture in Texas next
year. In one county in that state there
will be an increase of 1000 acres, with
Increases in other counties running up into
the thousands Of acres. The lands that
will be planted were up 70 a year or two
age regarded as fit for grazing purposes
only. Then, however such lands were
planted in rice, and yielded good crops.
The soil is black and the lands fiat and
even. Rice culture is a new industry for
Texas but those who are booming it pre-
dict that in the near future the state viii
be an important figure in the rice markets
Atlanta's efforts to have the government
build a fine park system covering the bat
tie fields adjacent to that city does not
seem to be meeting with much favor from
the Northern press The Philadelphia
Press, which is always energetic in
whooping up appropriations to be expend-
ed in Pennsylvania, comments sarcastical-
ly on the Atlanta scheme, and concludes:
over the gate Of the Atlanta park sys-
tenn an appropriate inscription would be a
change in Gen. Sherman's remark to the
Mayor of Atlanta in 1864 and make it run:
War is hi now, and an appropriation
later''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

Registered at the Pos'omce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14

A few years ago l was taken with inham-
matory rheumatism, which became 50 intense
that was for weeks unable to walk. tried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-14
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodation A.,
the comforts of a modern hotel Fie,ra al
lights Unexcelled table. Tickets inr,,sS
meals and berths aboard ship.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-02
2nreHburg.

-9ippo 09ilipp) uub
5ecdo (5rdnsssep), spst 2eute aus
benz poltstbImliden Sraltepere, lie6ten
bic idDne aFunta. bic fleiBigite Sis
garcia Der itaatli6en Sabatfabrif. 0a
fe gerabe, pie bas tleine Mdb6en in
2%ennpfon's n@nod 4rben", germ 6eis
Der tleine Srau getpefen pdre, unb ba
Der rDmifde pippo nt9t 10 groBmiiz
tbtg iein polte pie iein Ramenspetter
aus 8roBbritannien, auf bas Mdoden
gu per5idten, 10 einieten ii6 bic 5siosn
@erliebten bdbin. bag bds n9auerns
buell." eutideiOen ione. Sic be9abcn
fid alfo in einen BON Menidsn tdum
beriibrten Wintel am Sspere ben Mr.
mata, itelten ii9 idpeiseno nit ibren
ge5idten Golden in Sedteritellun9.
unb itiirsten bann auf chamber lps,--
Pippo 5erfletf9te ieinen @egner auf
entIebIide WsiIe, obne baB bieIer bic
Gapalierebre aud nur burd eincn
Sdmer3ensIaut berlebt bate. Nat5
flint Minuten mar 3ec9o tobt. Pippo
entfernte fid. Ra6 %Ainisen Stunpen
fanben gafanten ben 2eiGnam. IuF
ibm lag cine 8iiitentarte, bic i'm els
5ran8esco 8erteni. q Sabre alt, lsgis
timirte.
BIZ @ebantengdn9e
mes ruifif9sn Genfors Ii9 gu ertldren
1T oftmals unmDgli9, in bic zines tiirs
tif9en fam ii9 Niemanb bineinarbet@
ten, Der ni4t bic ansit Dor benz 8ers
luit Der Steluns infOlge boberen
MiBfanens in Rednuns aiebt. Sin
biibf6es Stiid9en bat mat neueroings
in &pnItantinOpel geIeiitet; bic Sem
fur belt cine Sammlung bon Stt55en
aus benz tiirtii9en 2eben an uno cons
fisctrte iie. Die Malerin bate Elm
@remplar benz Sultan iiberrei4en laiz
fen, Der Iie nit eroben 2obIprii4en
ent0eaennabm uno Der Dame ben
S6eIdtab : Srbcn %stpeiter 8laife pers
lief. Seine getreus @enfur aber bait
bas Dert fir itautsgefdbrli4. troB bss
alerb09iten 9eifaqs unb trobbem bic
Malerin bic S9piegerto9tsr bes perz
bienteften beutI9sn MiIitdrreformuz
tors in Der Strict lit. 80Ie Menf4en
msinsn alIerbings. es iei seraoe beSs
halb aefheben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-02

fiel BON feinsm 3rabn auf bic eiferne
Auairampe unb brad bas 9enid. Der
llnglidlide mar auf Der STEELE tpbt.
Sdpets.
aIttetten. Inter benz @ers
bdfte Der @rmorbung ieiner ca. 35s
idbrigen 6rau nurbe Der Salofiermei@
fter 8ruberer perbaftet.
Bern. Der 22idbrige Spbn bes
Oberridters Dermutb. pelfer aus
2onbpn beimeetebrt mar, 1T bon einem
9adfsniter auf bic Strabe seitur5t
unb nab anbertbalb Stunben feinen
9erlebunssn srlegsn. = Seinen "a.
geburtstag bat Yapa Stt bierfelbit,
Der Batter bes peritorbenen Sberft Stt.
in boiler 9eiitesfrifde gefeisrt.
gtnfisbsGn. auBerbalb uniea
res Sorfes, auf Der fosen. dim
pfeln", branntsn Saus unb Stall bes
Matbias S9sner ab. 0as Geuer sriff
70 raid um ii9. baB auber benz 8ieb
ni6ts gsrettet perben tonnte.
8ais. Sn Slein : Siiningen. 8as
felitabt, ftarb. erit 46 Sabre alt, 81
cunbarlebrer Sobann Rediteiner. @r
mar in 9ais geboren unb bate bas
Seminar in &reu3lingen befu4t.
Stnpetl. 9eim Solofduen am
8a9tel purbe Der 40 Sabre alte 2anbz
ipirtb unb Samilienpater hilbert 8otbs
mann in Der 2angmatt bon elmer falz
Ienben Sanne erI9lasen.
2u3ern. RObert 9ibler. einaiger
Spbn bon 4mtsar5t Or. 8iblerz
Mobr babier, Stubirenber Der 2. 2pz
tealflafs, bate fid bel elmer Sdulreiie
in bic 9erse sine i9einbar leidte 8er>
lebung an einem 8eine Sugeapgen, bic
cine b0sartige 8lutpersiftung berbeia
fibrte. bic nun ben Sob CUR 5olge 9es
babt bat.
Stiterreid= uHgarH.
@ien. @eitorben 1T Der betannte
@oltsfGnser 6rans 9aBner i'm aIter
bon fiinfstg Sabren. -3pei @4pinos
Ter i'm grpben Stpl baben nit Stnters
laFung elmer SduIbenlait bon auiamz
men 1901 900 9ulben Wien ben Riiden
getebrt. Gs iinb oies: Der &aufmann
Moris R%Oienberser, in Der por5eaans
gaTe etabIirt, Deficit $4,000 8uloen,
unb Der Wanufaeturpaaren : 5dnbler
4lerunbef Slein. beffen Sduptnteoera
Iase am Sal5sries go. 25 'ii9 befanb,
9efisit 100000 9uGben. - Sn ihrer
@ohnuns i'm Sttutring ipuroe bic
Proftituirte 6ranaista 9ofer grdBlid)
ermorbet nit aufseidlibtem 9au9e
aufssfunben; bic beruusgeidnittene
2sber lag auf benz 3immerbooen. -
Der SdriftIeberGd StDttner, XVI,
SainerftraBe Ro. 70 pobnbaft, bat
fi6 erbGngt. - Der Silfsarbeiter 4ns
ton giset, XIX, 8aramiBtdga1e Ro.
80 np9n6aft, purbe i'm Mai9inens
raum Der Spl5f6leiferei Sdultes jun,
Spittelauerldnbe go. 3, erbGngt aut'
9efunben. - SIN 9oitamte Sabors
frabe ftiirste Der %65iGbrise 8rieftrdser
Benedict 8aIbenbofer, pdbrenb er ben
0ienft psrfab, ploblid Sufammen.
Silfe mar pergebens. gr mar tobt -
er bate iein 2eben Der 4rbsit pabrsno
Der Nrbeit bef6lpfen.
4utertib. 2eppolb Stra9,
elm ged1tetes Mitslieb unIerer 9e'
meinbe, lit i'm 70. 9ebensiabre peri9ies
ben. Gin faIt uniiberiehbarer 3ug, an
pel9em Iid aud Der @oritanb Der
@tabtsemeinbe betbeili9te, folgte benz
Sarge.
2nremburg.
2uremburg. Der % Sabre alte
S6hferbeder 2aridfelb ftel BEL benz
Reubau bes SeiuitentIoiters auf benz
Gimpertsber9 aus elmer SObe bon %
Dieter berab unb erlitt einen tompliz
airten 8ru9 beiber 9eine unb tnnere
@%erlebuneen.
5entinsen. @etorben 1T Der
Gigsntbimer unb 2dnbipirtb Serr
Matbtas 3a6len, i'm alter BON nur 48
Sabren
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-02
Sreie Stdott.

Samburg. Der Sambureer Sos
mpsoampfer ~Sambpfes" puroe, gang
auf Der Ssite liesenb, BON Der Wtann>
i9aft psrlaFsn, auf See b%etrOffen unO
bur6 ben S9lspper rSeu" nab Gurz
BADEN busfirt. = Gin idredlider nns
gIiidsfaa e%reignete ii6 uuf benz 8ahns
bof Wilbslmsburg. Der 2pfpmotiDs
fiibrer Stenber, Der fif nab feinsr
Wafdins bessben polte, puroe bon
einem Ran9irsuse erfaBt unb tam od@
bel 10 uneliidlt9 gu SAL, oaB ieiue
arme uuf ben S9ienen lagen. Der
8eoauernspertbe, pel9em beibe SGnoe
a%bgefabren, ipurbe iterbcno nab Dem
Rrdntsnbauie aebradt. - Seinen EoS
in ben WelIen fanb Der BEL oerS6leppz
I9ifffabrts : @eIelf6aft rSette" an
geite1te 9orarbeitsr Seinri9 Me1er,
ipelher BON einem aabn iiber 8oro
ms Wafsr fiel unb e%rtrant, beopr
Silfe sur Stele mar. Der Beruns
gliidte binterlGbt Grau unb bier nns
miinbigs ainbsr. = Der am 4fiaqudl
anasitsIts Srubnmsiiter :. u. Goroes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-02

Stabt $4,000 Mart sur 9riinbuns ct.
mes neutrality-suspicious. esz
fdentt.