davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06
@Artteu.bere.

g tuttgart. - Oas Don einem
Witglieb bes @emetnberaths ausssar=
btitete neue 95roieftl fir einen Hatb=
hdusbau, bas in Der 6auptfacbe auf
ben fhpn friiber erDrterten Dlan ,Das
Hatbbaus auf benz aeaeniiber lieaen-
ben 6duferblod umrahmt ponRirhz
itrdBe, QlIter 56loBpldB. Miin3ft .abe,
DorDtbeenz unb Mdrttplat au err
rimten" 5lriidereift. tpirb iebenfdIs IN
einer Der nGhften @emeinberatsbfib~
ur1gen alr 8efprehuna fommen. Na1
Gage Der G3o1e erfmeint Is ieboG polls
itGHbig ausge{h {hlpffen. baB bei benz
ietigen Gtonb tes Nathhousneutones
BEN proiette nod cine ssoldt aegeben
iperhen fonl. Qlufb bie bonn Miiraerz
ou8i dub ongsregtt s5ra0s ber Eripeites
r1E8 heS befeita fsftaei tIIisn 8auplaz
lstS fiir In Motbbdusntllbos III na4l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06

p al a. u. Mie berlautet, lit bus
Shlob 9ettentpeis, bisher Gigentbum
bes 0rdfen 2Dipenitein @harffened.
fGuflit9 in ben Nefib Der Benebiftiner
ror Jrauen=G Gbtemiee iiberaegangen.
MoIfratbsbaufen. Dem
Gebrer d. .. unb gborreaenten 5errn
M. CONNER bier bat 6er3og aarl
1Eheobpr in Baiern fir ben 3u ieinem
fTl6ernen 6oh3eitsiubilGum getpibmez
tert Subildnmsmarfb: 6oh gegerniee
fir RlaDier, gu bier 6dnben. einDanf=
f6reiben iiberfanbt unb bic bon 0erz
aDg Warmilian In 8aiern ge1tiftete
groBe filberne Mebaiae Derlie6en.
Wunfiebel. Das iiber 500
1dgipert umfaifenbe Rittergut Der
Jrau Qanbratb leers in @0pfersgriin
ging burd Gauf an ben @utsbefiber
luctpig griebinaer aus Marttleuga1t
iiber.
a 3miefeI.8or Ruraem brannte
Der grpbe 8anernbpf (Bramlanblbof)
bes 8auern syifcher in @riesba9 ME-
Der.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06
@atinoper.

Sam. 30 iinben. Die biefiae
aoge Nptbasoras 5u ben brsi Gtr6S
men" fetert in biefem Sabre tbr lun-
hsrtiahriges Beite5en. Die 2oae lift
am 20. Sum- 1899 begriinbet tporben.
0ilbesbeim. Das bieiiae
Rnaup'fhe Spmmertbeater tpirp tpiez
Der Dom Sirettpr 8er5tl in @Dttineen
iibernpnmen, tpelher bic 0orlteQunaen
am eriten pfinslttase srDffnete.
Sire IN alfebe. ginen unz
hetmltchen 5unb ma1te Der 6aus{ohn
81 Dretpes bon bier. Derielbe fanb in
ben neuen Wieien in Der NG6e BON
sseberlob Elm menf9lihes@srippe BON
Der Rletorne tparen mir ein @trumpf
nnb etn Stiefel, pelde nod aiemlicb
gut erbalten, Dorbanben.
W Il n ben. - Ser areistaa bat
oen RittersutsbefiBer Dr. 5reiberrn
grDte gu Siibnbe als Mitslieb in per
Ganbpirtbf6aftsfcmmer aetpdblt.
Der bur6 Slide bur4 Bic @ddbelz
bede fhtper perleBte Mrbeiter Berfe lit
i'm aranfenbaufe seitorben; Der Mrbeiz
ter Srumper lit bagegen auf Beifez
runa. Bon ben perbafteten Qrbeitern
Rdufmann unb greppn tpurbe lebterer
als thulblos entla1fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06

bes aur Wabrung Der bergnsdnnifhen
sSntereRen auf @runblage bes eDungez
lifhen BefenntniiTes, R6nigstreue uno
9ruberliebe. Der gongreb fpurDe nit
einem 6oh auf ben Raiier, ben oberz
iten 8ersberrn, befhlofen.
gifel. Wie aus ii9erer Auene
Deriantet. tit DDr auraem Die 5ene
.6dnntbal" fir ben 8etrag bon T.
$4,000 Mf.. bon 0errn 6anau, 0ers
treter Der Rbeiniidsn 8anf, gefanft
tDDrben.
aappenbere. Ginen Nus~
fihtstburm balt man auf bem b0h1ten
punfte pon Rappenberg. Oerfelbe erz
Edit eine 6Dbe bon "a Meter, fpbaB
man feline 8ltde ipettbtn in bic 2anbe
fchtpeifen lafen fann. Der 5burm
biirfte ichon in allernd9ter 3eit fertig-
aeitellt fein.
Sid Gem berg. eSn ber
Nadtfchidt serietb jiinglt auf Der 3ehe
r2ouiie" Der Bergman @1itte nnter
etnenl 1mmeren Stetn aus Dem Sodft~
aenben unb mar fofort tobt. Der Werz
unaliidte lit perbeiratbet unb itanb in
asreiften ssabren.
g 6ilbef9e. Der Maurerz
meiiter unb 3teeeleibeiiber Niefamp
bat fih nit 9interlafung GROCER
@6ulben beimlid BON bier entfernt.
Wte fid iebt berausseitellt bat bat lid
berIelbe bebeutenber We9ielfdlfgunz
gen fhulbis gemaht, man nennt bic
Summe non 15O Mf.
g htperte. - Oas 25iGbriae
Oienitiubildum bel Der 5irma rWeit=
fdlif6es Nidelpaloipert" 5leitmann,
Witte & So. bierfelbit feiertsr Der
@dmieb 5r. Desenbarbt bon bier.
8on aenannter Sirma erbielt Der sSnz
bilar ein SparfaHenbu6 auf einen
namhaften 8etrag lautenb als alner=
fennuna fir feline treuen Dienfte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06
G6IeFett.

9reslau. Die Mooelliti5sen
aum fAleiilGen 8ismard= =Denfmal in
8reslau. bic Bis gum Is. b. M. i'm
prpbinaialmuieum eingeliefert fein
miifien. tperben bort i'm er{ten @tpdz
tpert aufgeitellt unb lpdbrenb Der iibli=
chen Muieumsitunoen fir jebermann
au beiidtisen 1ein.
@loeau.- ssm December bieIes
ssabres feiert bic bieiige unter 2eitung
bes Or. Milbelm Nienen ftebenbe
SingafaOemie bas Sublidum Tires
fiinf5igidbrisen 8eitebens. DaHelbe
ion in mDslidit piirbiger unb glana=
boiler Weife besansen perben.
20nen. I'm fir bic sseitItelz
lung Der Rentabilidt Der proieetir=
ten, normalipuris aus5ufiibrenben
&einbabn BON 20tpen na6 NeuItdbt
unterldgen 5u gelpinnen, tperben bei
ben Gemeinben, Die fir bic genannte
Gleinbabn in 8etra6t fommen, Grbez
bunaen biniidtliA bes Sra9tpsrtebrs
anseitellt.
Sppeln.- Oas Statut Der Gntz
ndherunssgenofenidaft gu Sellotpa
bat bic 8eftGtisung bes 2anbtpirtbz
ichaftsminilters erbalten. Die Sc
nofIenfdaft umfaBt eine alG9e bon
runb 176 6a. nit einem @runbfteuer=
ertrage bon runb 1880 Marf. 3ur
@etpdhruna zines Staatsbarlebens ,Su
ben eriten Ginri9tungsfpften finb
32.40O Marf CUR 8erfiisung seiteut
tpprhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06

6Fpbenftrder. OaDier
feierte 9err proprietdr Carl eSiirgens
nit 0rau @emablin bas sSeit Der ill
bernen 6oh3eit. Dem eSubelpalre
irurben aus Mnlab bieIer syeier aug
8efanntenz unb ssreunbes &reiien
ptele Mufmertfamteiten au She'll.
Gleih5eitig fanb audi in benz ndbege=
legenen sSriebertfenarpben eine filberne
9odaeit ftatt. Oas ebenfalIs nit Dislen
9lufmerffamfeiten bebahte ssubelpaar
mar bier 5err 2anotptrthVeterfpn nit
Jrau @emahlin.
Neuenfir6en. - Infer Sc
meinberatb bielt fiiralih cine Sibuna
Degen bes 6anatoriun,s fir 2ungenz
franfe ab. 8on einem Mttaliebe bes
Woritanbes bes 2unaenheilitdttenper@
ems mar benz @emeinberatbe rritae=
tbeilt iporben, bab Wahlbe als plab
fir bas geplante Sanatorium nIr
oann in syrase fommen fOnne, renn
bie 8eneinbe bic ghaui1ee na6
Mablbe baue, obne ben 6eilitdttenz
Yerein gu belaften, unb ipenn bem9etlz
Itdttenberein bas 5errain fir 10000
Marf iiberlafen tperbe. Der @emeinbez
ratb bat nun be1hlofen. bic @umme
ron 1900 Marf, bic auBer burds freiz
tpillise 3eihungen f6pn etwas rerz
minbert tit, nod auf Die @emeinDetaiie
3u iibernebmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06
35tiinrei6 Gad,Sets,

esben. Der R0nia bat bic
BON ben 8erpaltern Der ssoritrepiere
Srieepaln unb Sdurtat in Gart=
mannsbDrf na9aeiuhte 8er1ebung in
ben RubeItanb genebmiat.
Hpfenbain. n. sSn NpienGoin
6et 2Obau lit bas Wphnbdus Der
Nitttpe Hubelt nieberaebrannt.
H n. Oas aplbene gbez
iubildum feierte in @hmalba6 Der
friibere @Itsbeiiber, iebiee Hertier,
Grn1t 6amann unb beifen Satin. Das'
Subelpaar erfreut 1i6 ieltener geiftiser
unb f0rperliber ssrii6e.
6iilfsnei9eriteller 2Dider bier
tpuroe bic tragbare filberne Msbail(e
fir Sreue in Der Irbeit iiberreiht.
Sebnib, - Der 6auseIiber 6Gz
nel bier, Der auf Der S6dnoauzNeu=
ltdbter gbauhee NIT benz Rabe perun=
gliidte, tit ben 8erlebunoen ,rlegcn.
Siebenlebn. Ois BON henl
&0nis Der bief. S9iibenailbe gsf1ent=
te neue pra6tpolle SABINE ioll am II.
b. W. geipeibt perben. tpo5u aue
94iibengefeGldaften BON RoHen,
RoBtpein, 'Sreiberg, MeiRen, 2omz
mab16, 6aninihen etc. aelaoen iper=
ben ioQen.
Srebfen. = Quf 4nresung bes
9rn. 9iirgermetiters 8eraer unb unter
2ettun9 bes 6errn Ritterautsbe1ibers
b. Zimmerman bat iih bier Elm Srtsz
comtte fir Srebien unb umgeseno
gum 0eutfden sslottenperein NIT 55
Wfitglieoern gebilnet. 9as MeIultat
lpuroe prins 5rieorih Quauit uitgs=
tbeilt.
9ter feierte 6err aantpr 1ifer Iein
25jdbriges Mmtsiubildum.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06
e@leS,pta ), olttettt.

Giberitsbt. Sin iuneer Mrz
better gerietb auf ber Oanpf3iegelei
bes 6errn 1boms In EDnnina nit benz
Ropf untsr bic Mdber zines nit 9hon
belabeneii 2oprns. mas fpfDrt ieinen
acb 8nr Golae bctte.
GImsborn. aebtbin brannte
Ods am Ofttrfslb bierfelbft beIeaetle,
bon bier Mrbeiterfamilien bepohnte
WDhnbaus bes Ghmiebemei|ters
MuIff total nieber. BON Dem Mobis
liar III ID out ipie gdrni9ts asrettet
lDorben. Die Qeiite bdben ipeniq. suin
Sbtil ni6ts perii9ert
\ s5rIiebridb 3 ra i. Dos @is>
l1tordz zQldufo oIeuut IN il ,,Gid3litr 3eif
fettiA0tif u. ,pill +. Il ob IN s.
I'm |l8'| ab ~ bIiilaslt Inn n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06
&anfandote.

0amburg. Ser See54iffs=
|perfehr 3eigte in ben lebten bier Mona%
ten yDieies sSahres cine 3unabme tpie
rod In feinen Der friihererl Sabre. Gs
H1rsn 3812 Gdiffe nit 1923, ,274
Mgiltertons an, geqen 1887 S1iffe
nit 2, 2,197, ,O2O Sons i'm 8oriahre; IDz
i rdh ergiebt iih eine3unabme bon iiber
l225,OOO 9rrs.
Maior b. Wibnann. ber Gnbe b.
so. nah Oeutfhldnb auriidtehrt, bat
ieinem Dntel in BroB zsFlottbed beiQll=
! 'tond fir Mitte itGhiten Monats 1einen
p@elu4 dnaemelbet.
rs urbdpen. Mn 9orb bes
Ddmpfers .0raf MnIberfee", Der nuf
|ber bief. Mbebe nuf ber ssabrt bon
gInaerifa eirtrdf, hefanb iih elmer ber
DoIarfDnige Der Union. ber betanute
ESRbdber Der Niefen|Sht htpeine{h {hlGhs
tereien, Wlr. Mrmoilr aus Chicago. Mls
'per Dqmpfer nah Brunshaufen fpeiter
1eben lppIIte, ipurbe biefer paiIdgier
bloblim nDl1 einenl GMaaanfaII be-
Erpffen. Der feine Qdnbuna erforberli1
3n8t9te Der Dumpfer tehrte besbalb
I'm uab ging au Mnfer, iDdhrenb Der
Rrdnfe nsbif feiIem Qeibdrat unb ieiz
her Ditnerf6dft an Qunb airlg. Mm
sd9itenT Tage bate Il iith foipeit erholt,
PaB et NIT benz 3uae nah 1dmburg
fnbren toni1te
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06
Ercb. Ga15ett.

W1 a g beburg. Der 8au oes
ileuen sSuittopalaites tpirb nah elmer
Ufittbeilung bes 9errn sSuIti3mini=
tiers i'm funftisen Sabre betimmt in
Nngrtff genommen tperben. Sin um
Wsrldngerung bes Nertrdges, betrefz
fenb oie 8erpd6tung bes in ssraae
tommenben plabes por oem 5ube1lz
burger Sbor, seitellter Mntrag lit, tpie
mitgetbeilt pirb, oieierbalb abselebnt
tpprben.
Burg. = Ser bieiiee Ortsperein
Der beutfden S9ubmaher unb 2eberz
arbeiter (6iri9zOunder' Getperf=
Deretn) besina bic Geier fetnes 25idb=
rlaen 8eitebens unter aablrei6er 8e=
theiliaung Der Mitslieber bur9 einen
Gpmmers.
Wittenbera. - Muf ber ssabrt
nad Berlin beritarb in einem bier elm
treffenben 3uge bic Srou bes penfioz
nirten 8alrbeamten 8au9lpieB aus
@iefelba6 in @adien Weimar. Ser
Sob trat gans plDBlib 3tpi16en ben
Stationen @rdfenbaini9en unb Rabis
ein. Wieoerbelebunesper1ude bic i'm
biefigen paul @erbarbt @tift anaez
fteut ipuroen, blieben pergebli9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06

ben 8ruffaften lnD sermdlmfe TIN
rodfdnbis. Der 5ob trdt tur5 barauf
Elm.
6hDnberq a. s. 9. Dabier
III i'm Mlter bon erit 81 ssobren ber
dllgenein beliebte unb qedhtete arGfs
lid Grbahs Shonberaifhe Rammers
bireftor 5err Sy-iebrih 5hdfer nah
fbDerem 2eiben 9eftDrbeH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06

6ufnn,. Sn biefisen 6anbiper=
fertreiien gebt man nit ben @eDanfen
iinl, etn eisenes Snnunssbaus 5u err
ridten.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
H. GAME ON AMERICA
The Authors Estimate Of the Ma
ton and the People.
Masters Of the World IN Assinilatinsy
the Races of the Earth-Are the
Best-Read People In
the World.

Hall Caine, who is now at Greda cas-.
tie, Isle of Man, contributes long ar
ticle to the London Daily Telegraph
part:
1T does not require any knowledge
in economic problems to see that in one
important particular America is mas
ter Of the world. Already that amaz-
ing country absc RIBS all the races of the
earth, and every race that 1t absorbs II
feeds and strengthens. It may be
stated as a sure though astounding
fact that no civilized race whatever has
yet been known to decline or diminish
on American soil.
"The quest of material prosperity by
no means absorbs the energies of the
American people. 1t would be impossi-
BILE to find among the nations of the
world more readers to the thousand Of
popula ton. And Americans not only
read more than we do-they read bet
ter. No other nation pays SO much at
tention to the education OF its women,
and in no other country does woman
stand so high or play so serious part.
1.-The religious life of America is ac-
tive to the point of fostering nearly
every crazy notion that takes the form
of faith. As for the higher religious life
of Americans, there II no country
where that great wave is more felt
which 10 now carrying the Christian
church back to the early ideals of Chris
tianity. The work of the slums is
splendidly done both by men and
women. In America, where there is no
state church, reverence for the church
and the things Of the church is greater
than 1t has ever seemed to me to be in
England or even in Rome.
II love America because It is big and
because its bigness Is constantly i'm
pressing the Imagination and stimulat-
ing the heart. love it's people because
they are free, with the freedom which
the rest of the world takes as by stealth
and which. they claim openly as their
right. love them because they are
the most industrious, earnest, active
and ingenious people on earth. because
they are the most moral and religious,
and, above all, the most sober people
in the wosld; because. in spite Of all the
shallow judgments Of superficial OBJ
servers, they are the most childlike In
national character. the easies: to move
to laughter, the readiest TO be touched
to tears, the most absolutely true in
their impulses and the most generous
in their applause"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
YALE OBSERVES THE COMET.
DIR. Fred L. Chase Is Esta blishin r
Nearly the Exact Orbit Of HIS
Latest Discovery,

DR.. Fred L. Chase, assistant astron-
omer at the Yale observatory, who dis
covered the recent comet, has just made
several additional discoveries relative
to the comet.
Numerous observations have been
taken at the Yale observatory with the
eight-inch equatorial on the nights of
December 13, IA and 1b, which were
unusually clear, and an orbit nearly cor
rect is now established. The comet
passes perihelion on about the middle
of September at distance of over
200, ,0O0, 900 miles from the sun. Its or
bit is sensibly parabol, and the comet
is now gradually receding from the sun,
though the earth is moving toward
the comet, so that its brightness is
still increasing.
They are now about 1S0, ,00O, 900 miles
apart. After few weeks the earth
will draw farther away from the comet
and it will rapidly lose brilliancy. The
comet ought, ,however,to be visible with
larger telescopes for two or three
months at least.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
WOULD uNsEAr poLYGAM1sr.
Women start = Determined FtEnt
Against COngressman-Elect
Roberts, Of Utah.

The members of the Woman's Board
of Home Missions of the Presbyterian
church held meeting the other day
TO protest against the admission to the
house of representatives of Brigham
II. Roberts, the polygamist, who has
been elected from Utah. The meeting
was held in the lecture hall in the
Presbyterian building al Fifth avenue
and Twentieth street, New York city.
There was a good attendance, with a
few men in the audience.
Rev. William R. Campbell, of Salt
Lake city, Utah. was introduced. In
part he spoke as follows:
I'VE are upon the eve of the fiercest
battle that has ever been waged by
Mormonism against our Christian civ
ilization. Mormonism was never so
strong, SO well equipped, SO impreg-
nably intrenched, SO thoroughly unit
ed, SO aggressive. SO triumphant as
to-day.
''Mr. Young, the grandson of Brig
ham Young, is with US in this fight.
not because of his relationship to Brg-
ham Young, but because of his rela-
tionship to Mrs. Stenhouse, that heroic
woman who dared to throw off the
yoke of Mormonism for herself and her
entire family and then to make a most
splendid fight to save her sisters from
worse than Egyptian bondage and
her adopted country from the disgrace
and curse of polygamy."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
A ROMANTIC CASE.
Sweetheart Reunited ~ the
Fortunes Of War.

Miss Bessie Cannon, niece Of the Illi-
nois congressman, has been married at
Washington to John Herbert Osborne,
an attache Of the war department. They
were children together in Montezuma
Ind, and later were betrothed, but be-
came separated by force Of circum-
stances. Miss Cannon came to Wash
ington some time ago and secured a
berth in the navy department. Young
Osborne travelled extensively through
out the west and had lost sight of his
old sweetheart. When the war broke
out he enlisted in the signal corps from
Indiana, and at it's conclusion Yves de-
tailed for duty in the war department
where he met Miss Cannon once more,
renewed his attentions, and succeeded
in having the wedding day set.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
NARcH1oNEss IN woRKrcusE
wife Of Marquis Of Doncga, Seek.
1'iE Assistance Been use Of beg
t1tutiOu. 0.

The mRrchioness of Donegal, ate Il, t.
Christmas dinner in a LONDON We :.
house. Ill. miserably c!u,i and sri ~
emily in acute destitutiMn, she applied
the other day for adn.i,tanc 10 ii.
Great Northern hospital. fi.ni which
place she was removed to the !s..nL i. j
workhouse infirmary. She expiaiicG
that she was homeless and not willing
to communicate with her wtan.s
friends or with her husband. who is
suffering from pneumonia.
The story Of the life of the marchicn-
ess is painful. She left her huslmn,'
in 1873 and In 1889 instituted separu-
ton proceedings, with which counter
charges of misconduct were made.
Unsavory details Of their conjugaI
life were also banded about. Th'
marchioness failed to obtain alimony
and has since received assistance from
friends. She was last heard of in May
Of the present year, when she broke
her leg in hotel elevator and was
taken to hospital.
The marquis has had Q troubled
financial career. He was declared u
bankrupt in 1889, with liabilities esti-
mated at 6 51S,s15. He then said he
considered he was justified in raising
half million of money in view of the
fact that he had prospects of succeed.
ing to an estate of 6 $4,000 q year. Bu;
owing to the entail he only succeeded
to ESQ year. He was mixed up in
financial fotation this year, when he
lent his name to company prospectus
which caused the Star to criticise him
as "a peer with record of disgracing
the order to which he belonged"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
GIVES s1.,so,ooo 10 SCIENCE.
Jenner Institute ~
London.

Baron Iveagh, who was formerly the
head of brewing firm in Dublin, has
presented $1,250,OO0 to the Jenner In
stitute of Preventive Medicine, body
which includes the leading men Of med
icine and the allied sciences In Great
Britain. The purpose of the gift is
TO promote the highest research In
bacteriology and other forms Of bi-
ology as bearing on the causes. nature,
prevention and treatment of disease.
Baron Lister, the distinguished sur
geon, and Sir Henry Roscoe, we'll
known chemist. in announcing the gift
on behalf Of the institute, declared that
II will enable the institution to COM
pare favorably with any similar es-
tablishment in the world, and will re-
move from the British isles the re-
proaoh that their opportunities for re-
search directed toward the prevention
of disease are not equal to those of
other nations.
The particulars are also announced
Of q philanthropic scheme Of Lord
Iveagh, who contemplates a great i'm
provement in Dublin. He proposes to
purchase an area of about three acres
between Bull alley and Brides alley, in
that city, which has been condemned
AZ unsanitary, and to give portions Of
It to the corporation for street i'm
provements.
He will erect on the remainder work
ingmen's dwellings and recreative
buildings, including a concert hall,
reading-rooms, baths and a gym
nasium. 1t is expected that this will
cost $1,25O, 900. The control OF the
property will be eventually confided ia
the Guinness trustees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
COMPETING WITH WELSH COAL
Consul 1t Montevidee Reports That
American Product Il Fast Cap
tuPing the Markets There.

According to Consul Swain at Monte
video, the United States has entered
upon another and important line in it's
commercial expansion presenting the
greatest possibilities to good com
modify. He says he is gratified to re-
port the fact that American coal has
come into the River Plata in active
competition with the Welsh coal. Ever
since coal hes been used sas steam
makisg fuel, the English coal yards have
had complete monopoly Of that mar.
q until last July. when the American
company (ths Pocahontas company
establisAed itself ON the River Plats
and secured contracts to the amount oi
S2o0, 900. The consul says that three
large esSgoss Of American coal alread y
have arrived and been eagerly taken
end he Odds proudly that American
soalhas come TO stay in these markets
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
TRACE OF ANDREE FOUND.
Wrecked Balloon Of the Polar Acre
naut Said to Have Been Sight
ed n LincO1n Sea.

News has been received from Stock
holm of what seems to be genuine
trace of Solomon August Andree, the
Swedish arctic explorer who sailed in
a balloon on July II, 1897, for the north
pole.
1t comes in the form Of cable tele-
graph message from Col. johnson. of
the Canadian militia, stationed at Fort
Norman. in the northwestern prov
inces, near the Mackenzie river. Col.
Johnson's message is addressed to the
Daily News of Stockholm, and says:
I have heard from q whaling vessel that
arrived from the north pole that balloon
was seen in Lincoln sea. II was In ruins.
On the wooden handle Of . rife which was
found was carved this inscription:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
GOING NORTH.
FRAENKEL

The date on the gun handle could not
be made out.
Fraenkel is one of the companions
and friends whom Andree took along
in the balloon, the other being Nils
Strindberg. Lincoln sea touches the
extreme northern point of the North
American continent. 1t is distant from
Fort Norman about 1900 miles, and
not much more than one-third of that
distance from its northern part from
the pole itself. Fort Norman is about
400 miles overland and south and east
from Dawson City.