davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, to the Trans
walls alternative proposals. to the joint
commission suggested By Great Britain
to inquire into the effect which the pro-
posed franchise reform measures viii
have ON the OutlanderR
Mr.. Greene afterwards had long audi
ence Of the state officials. The nature Of
the dispatches Is not disclosed, but was
subjected 20 the consideration Of the en-
ecutive this afternoon. 1t Ia understood
that another conferenoe may occur at
Cape Town. The result is anxiously
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
Kruger Is Prepared For
a Fight,
He Is Often Heard Repeating
the Eighiy-third Psalm.

London. August s1.-The Pretoria
correspondent of the Morning Post says:
'The Boer officials, after reading the
oabled reports of Mr.. Chamberlaiu's
Birmingham speech, consider that war
is inevitable. The speech has undoubted-
ly infiamsd the war spirit here. The
Beers are now all armed, except those in
Johannesburg. Their commisariat is
fairly good. All the forts are amply VIC
tualled. The Johannesburg fort has been
strenuthensd with several uuick iIrers.
.srha ,,,,,rnyt,oy ,yn,oh NJ sohr,arar
--.'
alioWeu TO pass through cape Colony,
came direct to Pretoria. 1t was never in
.erd.d for tho Oranga Fraa State Pres,-
-. -. - ,..-,...a =,
ueno Aruser uoes noo nesleaee W express
the view that war Is almost inevitable.
He has stocked the presidency with
a,,nla s,n,,ias - ,,.o.,s,o,,, ., sa.,,.a
sNp'e sePPs.ss w seS".o
MS own person from priYat tion ana ne 10
often heard repeating the eighty third
Psalm. ta
.srh xx.4.h.,. .h.
a'apo showing sisns u
unrest. Inc boers are eneigeticaily en-
gageu IN poisoning .ns minus oI o, sne na- "a
a,rroa,nss tha znln ch,af who anpsars
1fi,' D..
unueoiusu Wnion oause w espous'.
the Zulus are preparing for the expected
fighting, ana it must be remembered that
Chief Dinizulu was deportsd to St.
Helena with several otner cnieis ana
kept prisoner there by the british Tor
several wears.
or-e
SCENh In CAFh dOO ON.
Cane Town. August 3O.-There was a
violent scene in the Cape House Of As
repeated his conviction that the Trans
vaaI secret service fund was largely used
during the last Cape Colony elections foI
the EXPENSES of the Afrikander oandi
dates. He said he honed that in the forth
coming TransyanI settlement. the secret
seryice payment list would be destroyed
as otherwise many Cape families would
| feel uncomfortable. Several ministerial
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
LOCAL EATHER REPORT.

Portland, Aug. 80, 1899. The local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer. 30.s69: thermome-
ter. So; dew point, 56: Rel. humidity
81: direction Of wind. SW; wind yeloc-
ity, 2. state of weather. cloudy.
SD. m.-Barometer. 30.20S; thermome-
ter, go; dew point. So; rel. humidity, 81;
direction of wind, SW; wind velocity, 8;
state of weather, cloudy.
Max. temp, 68; min. temp, So; mean
temp, 81; max. wind velocity IL, s.;
preoipitation-24 hours, .0l.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
N. Z. ABANDONED FARMS.
Secretary Wilson Thinks They Can b'
Made to Produce.

Washington, August 3o.--Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson is arranging for an
exhaustive scientific investigation Of the
abandoned farms of New England with
a view to their reclamation. He has had
many letters from New England invit-
ing his attention to this subject and has
resolved to send several of the scientists
of the department. thither to make a
study of the conditions. Later the Sec-
retary himself will make personal IN
spection.
The secretary is very sanguine in his
belief that science can reclaim these oncs
fertile, but long abandoned, farms
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
DEATH OF LIBERTY MERCHANT.

Belfast, August SO.-Samuel I. Young
of the firm of Matthew s. Young, mer-
chants in the town of Liberty, dropped
dead In his store this aftern oon. He was
chairman of the board of selectmen for
many years and held other town offices.
The deceased was about 4o years old and
leaves a widow aud TWO daughters.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
BOTH FAVOR JIMINEz.

Cape Haytien, August 3o.-Advices re-
celved from the oities of Santiago and
Puerto Plata In Santa Domingo, say that
both have proclaimed in favor of Gen.
Jiminez. the revolutionary aspirant to
the presidency. A provisional govern
ment has been established at Santiago,
where the presence OF Gen. Jiminez Is
demanded with enthusiasm by the peo-
pie.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
DRUNKEN MAN CAUSED DEATH.

bangor, August 30-Lewis w. K.
Hathorn died suddenly this afternoon
from heart disease. The actions Of an
intoxicated man on street car near the
fair grounds caused shock from which
he did not rally. His age was SO years.
He was well known restaurant kse. er
for years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
TwENTY.EIRsT MAINE REUNION,

Bath, August s0.-,The 21st Maine Regi-
ment association held it's fourth annual
reunion today at Merrymeeting park.
The following officers were elected:
Charles S. Crowell of Lewiston, president;
A. L. Smith of Togus, first vice-president;
Capt. John n. Hubbard. East Douglass,
Mass, second vics-president; George A.
Wilson, Paris. third vics-pre sident; Joseph
S. Woodward OF Sidney, secretary and
historian Norman II. Fossett, Riverside.
Charles II. Watson. Bath, chaplain.
The association voted to hold its next
reunion last Wednesday In August, 1900,
at Merrymeeting park. Final adjourn
ment was made and the comrades then
enjoyed one of Mr.. Fuller's delightful
dinners In the Casino dining rooms.
The roll call showed ia members pres.
ant
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Aug 3O.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday: New England
Generally fair Thursday and Friday;
fresh southerly winds.
Boston, Aug. 80. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity-Thursday-Fair weather;
warmer; South to Southwest winds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
SIX MEN KILLED.
Deaths Caused by Fire in Arizona
Yesterday.

Yuma. ArIz.. August 3o.-Fire today
In k. Il. Sanginetti's merchandise store
resulted in the loss of six lives and caused
$50, eco damage. A crowd Of men were
carrying goods from the burning build.
ing when the second floor fell upon them.
Besides the killing Of six, q numbel
were injured. The list of dead Is as FOL.
lows;
City Councilman Il. II. Neaper.
Rodolfo Wilson.
James Tapia.
Julian Presoiado.
X. X. Ivora.
Richard Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
sTAoKPoLE FAMILY REUNION.

Somersworth, N. a., August S0.--The
annual reunion of the Stackpole family
was held at Central park this afternoon,
l75 members being present. Judge George
n. Stackpole Of Riverside, N. Y, presid-
ed. The officers elected include: Presi-
dent. ~ udge George aF. Staokpole, New
York; secretary and treasurer, Rev. Ed
ward s. Stackpole, Augusta. Me. 1t was
voted to hold the next reunion in Boston.
the last Wednesday in August, 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
A CAR BLOWN UP.

Cleveland. Ohio, August S0.-A combi-
nation car on the Wilson avenue line was
blown up by powerful explosion be-
tw cen Sooville and Quincy streets. to-
night. There were six passengers on
board and several of them sustained
broken legs. The other passengers and
the crew of the car escaped without in
jury.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
CANE SHOE BURNED

Bangor, ugust 30.-A special to the
Whig sayhat the buildings known as
the Carlt Canoe shop at oldtown,
owned apocupied by /. W. Buzzell, a
canoe mHfaeturer, WAS totally destrc-
ell by firArly this morning. -na los.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
LITTLE BOY BURNED TO DEATH.

North Conway, N. H., Aug. 30.-The
stable of Clarence Mead, at the Glen was
burned today. His son, Louis. five years
old, was burned in 1t, only a few OF the
charred bones being recovered after the
fire.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
REvoLUTIoNIsTs AT PUERTO
PLATA

Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, August
30. To-day the revolutionists established
a provisional government in the city of
Santiago, with Gen. Horaoio Vasquez as
presidenT, and Gen. Ramon Caceres as
minister of war.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31

Bar Harbor. August so.--The school
ship Enterprise arrived here this after
noon from Halifax. Il is expected that
she win remain three days when she win
proneed to Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31

win be about q. 900 and Is covered by In
surance. The storehouss OF the Oldtown
woolen mill was threatened but has been
saved.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
ANOTHER CONFERENCE TO


Pretoria, August 3O.--The British dip
lomatio agent here, MIR. Conynghanl
Greene, has handed to the secretary of
state, Mr.. Il. W. Reitz, the reply of the
British secretary of state for the colonies,
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31

Cape Town, August S0.-It is said in
Afrikander circles here that in spite OF
the persistent warlike rumors. there are
that several strongly worded communi-
cations have been addressed to President
Kruger of the Transvaai Republic, urging
the desirability of using every effort to
obtain peaceful solution OF the trouble.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19

lit ndmlih als 2epras aranfe 3ur Ees
pDrtutipn nan MeIofai, Der lieDIit1en
Sniel Der 9atpaiiz z@ruppe, nit ieiner
DEM 1obe geipeihten BepDlferung, per-
rrtbeilt. 8ruu Cobb lit nit Mu5Iab
bebaftet uno 9iebt Dies au. Sic bebaupz
tet ferner, iib Die 5Aredlife 4rantheit
III Nmefita gebolt su haben uno, paB
es Dic Nflicht ber bieiiaeu BsEDrben ici,
ferEssbin fir iie gu fDrgeH. Die Gra,l
lit in England aeboren. ibr erIter
Wann hieb Hsepes unb Itarb por
3ipansis Sabren. Dor sebn sSabren
perbeirdttete iih bic Rranfs. an ben
Gigldnber Sobb, ipelher ppr ungefdbr
sinein Sabre in Samoa Itarb. sSn San
Jraneisco lebte Die ssrau angebl:t 10
Sabre. sFrou 9obb Fat, tpie lie augieat,
Die shred' 'ihe Granfheit in Dem Sen
Graneisco'er peitbaus alfsslefen. in
lpelhem Ie i'm Sabre 1892 cine on ben
Ipden erfranfte Srau 6ealp pflecte.
aiod1oen Die 2ebtere gefuno gesporoen
mar, perlieb Ssrou 5obo ben 5taat
unb fcbon aaoe-tbalb Sabre 1pater
Seigten ii6 an benz aOrper ser 8rlGz
tenpflegerin 2epruz5lede. Gs baiten
fih 3ur 3eit 2eprazGranfe i'm San
6ranciseo'er peitbauIe befllnoea,
frelde man, tpie Die ssrau bebauptet,
bnn' ben dnDeren Granfen niht aells
ifolirt belt. 5rau SobD befragte lofolt
mebrere Mer5te, pelhe t6r einltiinilig
ertldrten, baB iie lepratraat lei. G.pz
lid beeab lte Iih nad soonolulu uno
crn1ult:rte rort ben beriibmten lepraz
GteeioliIten Or. @ptp. Oieisr heItd@
tiats bic Diasnofe ieiner Gollsgsa in
Mmerifa unb sSrau 5obb fpuroe in 6as
pliifunssz 9oipital fir 2epra>arar,fe
bon 6pnpl1llu unb feds Murate ipdter
nIG Molofai seid)idt. sSrau 5obh tdlt
boz San 5raneisoo'er peit6dus fur
bag refine parabies i'm 8erslsit1e lnit
biefer idredliden Snfel. Gs tsfirben
iid bort iiber tauienb p1ticiilen rne
sFrou 5pbb tpar ibrer 3eit bic einslge
freibe Srau alif Molofai. Die Saabiecn
leben hort BON ibrem Natioralgerteht
Yoi, bic Weiben bdgegen er1altsa 5lpar
Wfebl i'm lleberflub, aber rid'! ,nebr
als ein pfuno 3uder nno aDei 6leiihr
portipnen bic WoGe. Semitic. 2hee,
aaffe poer 5riiGte eriifiran fir tie
unaladlidsn niht. sSrau 5oDb 1agt,
baB lie lieber Selbltmorb beaebsn. als
ipieper nah Molofai suriidtebren
tpiirbe. Ourh bic 8emibuager hes
eneliiGen gpniuls mar es ihr geiunz
gen, bon Der SohteninIel fort5ufomz
men uno iie besab iit iiber 8rttilbzGoz
lumbid nteber nah Mnerifa 3urild.
9ier jebpd ipurbe ihr furAt6arss 2e:z
ben ron Der 9eiunbsheitsbebDrbe e.tz
nedt uno iie pirb pobl, troboem tie l;1
an ben enslii9en Gonful .im oiilfe
Uanbte. pieber nah Molofat gebrad1t
tperhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19

e,iinben, tropon bic betreffenben 2eute
fi9 am 2efen erbulten.
Mud Der Dorf MrSt erfldrte mir.
bob er bag Hdtbfel, ipte manbe leute
iin nod nurhfhlagen, niht 3u IDfen
berm0ee. Sd ging munhmal aur iibs
lichen gfens5eit in biefe 9dufer. nlss
su 1eben, mas bic 2eute genieben, fab
aber niemals ettpas Mnberes als elm
6dlbbubenb eriiner Bandnen unb 3ipei
Ml(isator=Birnen. Bon .8rot unbMebi
battsn iie ben @sfdmad idon Dersei<
fen. 0pn elmer Jamilie ipuBte i'd
hies: Sin 9idhriees 9Dhterdep, Elm
I6tpddlihss Ding, begieM fi6 jeben
Sag auf ben 6iieel unb fdneibet 70
ttel 5euerunssbols, tpie es 3u fhlsYr
pen permaa. 0as faufte bann Der
sidder fir 81 Gents. Domit er~
rGtrte hcs Ginb 5einen bnr1 0unaer
inpalibe seiporbenen Batter. Mebnttdx
@ei6i6ten fDnnte idh mebrere er3Gblen
147 Per5onen, pnn benen 600 anbere
Qhhdneis finb, beIhdftisen mir auf
rnIeren 9ilfsfarmen Bel gelba mo-
hd. lno jeoen Sag umibndrmen
,ns Shdaren bon gubanern, Die
Irbeit iuben, aber niht 5etteln."
lat = mo bic Nothleibenben su
3sbntollienoen adblen; aber bic 9iifst
eeiellihaft bat - tpie 6err ,Aptnarb
fagt - feline Mittel, ibr Werf in pers
ihieoene @eeenben gu perpflansen.
90. 49,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
Muswanoertn8 a s 8iied,cnIanS
mad, Mmeri a.

Mtbcn, IA. Sept. Wie Die anberer
2anber am Mittelmeer itellt audi 9rie=
tSenlanb alljdbrlih iein Contingent
ron NusnanDerern nah Nmerita. Die
2luspanberuna bate por benz ungliite
IiGenarieee nit ber5iirtei etipas nahs
eelaiien, benn bonn 80. Nusuit 1896
bis 80. sSuEi 1897 panberten nur 571
Yeripnen (o46 ,Mdnner uno 70
5rauen) aus. Nam benz Grieee ober
pu6s bic 3abl in bem 3sitraum pom
1. Suli 1897 bis 1898 auf 1858 per
Ionen, barunter SO ssrauen. unb ronl
l. Suli 1897 his gum 30. sSuni 1899
allf 245O perfonen nit 1874 Jrauen.
9ie meiften pieier Wusnanoere- baben
taum mebr als ber Heiieaelb unb lirS
gum arDbten She'll lelte inter 30
sabren unb unbetpeibt. sc noGen
ber barten unb penig geipinnhringenz
ben Irbeit in ibrer 6eimath, DEN fe!ltz
Ger @ebirss sseesenoen bes Yeloponnss,
erteeben unb boffen ihr Slid in Ger
hc,len Welt ~ finhen. GAME Ja:n;l'en
tponDern nur ielten aug. IRE n!e &c
ringe 3abl Der 5rauen setat, lie 1ichen
MI, nann biniiter. penn Elm Mitg.iea
Driiben ibr Slid gemaht hut. Die
iungen Qeute bohen ME Elm .5dnnipcrt
eclernt unb tperben briiben rfliea,noe"
S,Gnbler, bic ouf ben Straben mi
@etniife banbeln ober gonfett unb am
beres 3uderaeug gum Maihen uno
Rnabbern Derfaufen. 6ot Der 9anbel
auf DenStraben unb in ben8ars Iopiel
:beeiro1ien, Ddb IS aum ut,:3,n e,ner
feiter 8erfaufsfteue reiht, 10 lit Der,
Gnfona gum Raufmann semaht.
earn o1beiten fie iih Bel SIN gerinye:l
iInloIi.n, bic iie fih fiji. bes 2eibes
Jahrulla unb Hotbbnrft alAc1. .le,dt
ernror uIr iperben Bel Der :bnen irne@
irchnenaen Bega5.tng gum 9onDsl ~
pphibahenben Qenten. S.pla l1iden
ie rcr, Griibrigten in bic D.;lHath, la
ben Gltern unb@efhtpiter. 8erpanete
lnc Hssreinbe Elm, ibnen l,dl,3ltomMen
unD fbiden aud tpobl bds NeiIesslb.
9fntele legen iih auf bic Sherfnirsb-5
ihaft, tppbei ihre GnnDeH ,1eiit nMr
2anbsleute fino, ,tpeniaftens I'M Mns
fang. Die 9eniigfamteit oislsr 2eute
in Be3ug auf ben Maaen sabt ii1 MIR
nit ber Der gbinefen peroleinell; iie
eHen bic oanae Mohe nur 4roD unb
Rd1e. 3Ir Gditenaeit nit Glipen, ipenn
lie folhe befommen. nit gsarabies<
Gpfel lnb Sriihtsn ieber Mrt. N,lr ben
Gonnz pnb Geiertas beasbt Der Wsneen
feitli4 burh Der3ebren elmer
syleiIhfpeife. Bei folder yeniigfamttit
fnmrneIn fib bic Rupferftiide bale III
Shiningen unb bic SAiIinse au
Dollars. Mtnn man bann noH bsbeEft,
bab IN grithenldnb Der ;3trangscurs
berrfmt unb her Dollar Bel Der i;ms
ipanblung inpopier iid flIt btrrcppelt,
ID it bds fir ben armen, f1spsr at.
beitenbsn Nellponnefer boppelt psrz
lOdeub.
Ss I MA a>>s 80 r..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
auffteut:
Mus Geutihfant

Oabei lit gu bemerfen. bab bic pos
litifhe Stdrte Der beutf9zameritani.
fhen 8ep0lterung berbdltnibmdbig
piel arOber 1T, als fie' 'fi9 in bie|en
3tffern bartlett. Der Genius aeiat.
bob in ber @sfammt-Beb0lferunq
burhihnittli1 auf $40 ginnobner
Elm Mann bon itimmfdbisem Glitter
fommt. eSn Der einsenanberten BepDl=
feruns bagegen, bie gum peitans
ar0bten Sbeile idon ertpa1fen in's
2anb tommt, 1T bas 8erbdltnib lpie
2.13 su 1. Die @tGrfe Der itimm>
fGbieen eineetpanberten Deut}1en be-
rednet Der Mnaeiger banah in Der
eriten Meibe Der untenitebenben Sas
belle unh fiist bic 3iffern ber Mesrz
heiten binsu, bic in ber lebten prGFs
benttpabl in bielen Staaten sraielt
tporben ii!ib:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
SaS oentid,c Wotuttt>

Die 8ebelltung oes beutihzamerita>
niiAen 8otums, bas in Der Wabl BON
1900 ein ebenio tpidtiser 5attor Sein
iptrb. pie es bies in 1896 mar, maa
man aug elmer 8erslsidune Der 9es
pDlferuna nit ber Der aus Deutfehz
lamb eingenanberten erfeben. tpie fl
Der st. 2puiIer 1rMbenb=Mnaeiser" Ia
na9folaenber SabaIle aufIteut:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19

Mabaeascar lieat 300 Meilen iIoz
Ditli6 BON Mfrifa unb bort lit einWcrf
i'm gntiteben bcgriffen, bas gu belt lll=
terehanteiten biefes Sabrbunberts cez
rechnet iperben mub. Die erite fen
babn 1T bort i'm 8au beariffen unb
be erite feds Weetlen lanae Strede tit
por 4uraen DoIenbet tporben. @pr
5lpanaig Satren mar auf Der gan5sn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19


:.
Menn Sic Gi{fnbohnen III Slfinois oIIe
III berIelbsn Meiie beite,lcrt tpiirben fo
bdttsn mir oar teine 5tdotss s@teuern
All beadblen.
-
o IN 9rureinoefadt. SER
ssSafDb WDOlner lpele6er I'M porlaen
6erbit bos alte Great goItern Delft
leriez zEiqentbum III peDria fir etne
Bdautefle qefauft. Fat bufTsibe iekt fir
cine giertel=nliIIion an ben 5tanparo
DeitiIlerie Sruft ausberfauft. Der
Ganbel mar ihon ldnalt abaelhlp1]en,
aber erft biefen Saoe Iinb Sic papiere
in Der yeorbers Office einqetraaen
lpprbel1. Der Nerfaufspreis i'm ,Deeb"
lit 5tpar nur als aebn Dollars anoeae-
ben. dber bas 1T rein nDff,ineu. 9ufan
Sounbertfau{enb OolIars bofiir beaahlt
BAT. glber phne 9fpeifel bat Safpo
Wpplner oenuo bafiir erbolten Ipn5t
bdtte er BE OeifiIIerie beboIten uno
benz srnSt gone,,rren. oenorht g(ls
MsnIner hie @rent SaSfern fo,,ftp
lnurbe er nnm sr,,st bitfer hefGmnft
oher rr fnnnte 5eine mnnnpnheimsr mn
Iis i;,h n;rht ,rre m ,,,orbsr Nsr 3 mn mn
hnt hie mitteI nnn Tnnn ron 0rherfas
nertronsn Sh hsr err,,a n;s @rsal
goHsrna n,rI5YSnS;s ~ Z f.s4;a ~ bn,,.,s " ,.,,a
lSA.sS oan''' wy
.s,s;fsIr ~ reo $40, 49, NJ ~ :. tsss o. w
Srn.a,,s Sirs So CT w s.uap!ua. De,s 81.
masa;t;a H, -. gtcu. sullssn 'pu' We
oe'e'4'su"s pei ep'en'len6'
o. om a.:
. : 7 pe ut . = rsleL IL = =; an: D.e
Duasl.uusn g .s.. !ossDsH IN lm nGWIsh Sm aS'm@
tsl iglen ay.llluo}sh Dpne W.ahpe.n 5u
DeTs.lsH .. MnIen. penH lle e1nem aap'@
IulIilthzSogno11ai 1e.meH 2rtoad 0Oneh
moHen. Os otesloprlse Wanpei@
Vrn1e III eoltTnfnten TT !e9r 1napp
ausa'fauen. ilno ipnrDe sleleb BON et=
ne111 Combine. dufaetauft. Der nun
n1e pretis I'm 9anbelsmarft fontroz
lIrt. s3pet ebieagosr Gneros%TtrTen
nHb etne sSirma tnGaltfprnten itnb an
oem unternebmen betheiligt. Jait Der
oa1ss Utanrelbebarf Der Der. Staaten
aoaen; ail5ona llno Nep MsIlso ga
oen Hur e1nen eerlngen antDeh: Sh
o1e1em sSc9re erpartet man elne ytdn=
Del@grnte I'M Hrfange BON 400 aHase
apnlaoungen, lebph Der Grtras ipar
bebeutenb sertnger, unb be3ifferte iia
fhlieblid nur auf $50 2abunsen. Der
~Gombine" brahte 1hnen bic aan5e
grnte an iidb, unb bat iebt einen stanz
belzgorner qefhaffen, Der nad3 1einer
BereGnuna eiliea profit ppn minoe>
items $4,000 abfperfen lpirb. Oos
aleihe Gnnnifal oeht aud, nit Der Soz
len Mbfid1t nm bic Msoinii{5e ous CD
lifornieu in ei,,en GprnerA an brinz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19

Der Gfalt unb bic Silt
mis- Central 8nEn. Der
Charter ber Suinois gentral<Giiens
babn beitimmt, raB biefeIbe anltdtt
0rbertr Mbqaben bon ben urfpriinsli-
den 7O6 Wleilen gifenbabn IN Slliz
npis. i6brIim iiebtn pro3ent BON Der
Wrnttp=G Ginnobme III bie Gtdatsfcife
\ beSqblt. Disfe GHmnis betruq in Dier
itn sydbre $667 ,423. Das lit aisidf
bsbtuttnb nit eittln Gintomnen bon
81 prp5tirt BON $19. .O09, ,423. Das
lpor eine ipeife RIdufeI, bie ipir BEN
bsrftcsbentlt Senator Gtepben u.
/ @puaIdS i bexbduten boben. stn biez
TIN Habit 1abIte BE SainoiS Central
0ti6etbtin a,im erjtenmdI< bie neae
tle61 uer iDpb1tEl bie tentr. lpsI,|
| ~ bte Ipi1 Gxnttals 5dbn bs36flt
0il "a. .368. .81o sk aN(d (dDel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19

@tr6fIina bes Mprbes.
8anakilugi, gBilian 0tnberfDn,
ein Gtrdfling. iptlher einen o@ti6hris
aen Gtrdfitrmirs i'm 6tontsgef6ngniB
5u Columbus 81, tpsstn Ginbrud5S
abbiiBi. III iptben BON ben WroB0es
porslselt N Canton D. /, ipeeeIt an
Aeblidel Worbes II MntIoge3ulfanb
ssrlsbt Rothsp Gt trat itins 6trafs
The Springdale news., 1899-02-10
Burned to Death.

The following, from a Kan sas City paper of recent date, gives the particulars of the terrible death of Mrs Barbara Adams. The family formerly resided in Springdale and con- ducted a restaurant in the building now occupied by Ralston's meat market:
 Wild screams of "Fire!' were heard in the flats at POT West Tenth street at 1I:3O o'clock this morning. the door of the room where Mrs. c. 6. Kelly lives was burst open and a woman enveloped in flames staggered in. Her cries of agony grew weaker and she sank to the floor dying
 Mrs. Kelley tore comforters and sheets from her bed and
The Springdale news., 1899-02-10
GLANDS FERRY.

No new cases of pneumonia this week. Old ones on the road to recovery.
 How delightful must be the life of woodpecker this zero weather. He has plenty wood you know.
 The best porker slaughtered in this bailiwick So far was butchered today at Billy But lers. He tipped the beam at 490 pounds.
 A microscopical examination of the peach buds in this part esta bllshes the fact that the fruit prospects, are in excellent condition so far.
 Thomas Hamilton. of Spring Valley was transactlng busl ness III Springdale recently :. Tom says he always selects a nice day to go to town.
 Messrs Bland and Bell, after a long tussle with Ia grippe, are at present doing very well, though both complain and give evidence of loss of strength
 The cold weather is so sng gestive of economy that our neighbors refuse even to do- nate ye scribe any help in the way of news items for the old reliable NEWS.
 Grover Bland, $ year old and son of Louis Bland, Is ali ter many long days of severe suffering, gaining and will soon be up. He still knows nothing of his mothers death, yet he calls each day for her
 The Marquis of Queensberry rules was not adhered to ID the mill that took place between Billy Butler and Wm. Goat The latter struck a foul which not only elevated the former out of the ring but out of
 Feb. '. BUDGET.
The Springdale news., 1899-02-10
JOHN SON.

The grip" is holding down some of our citizens this week
 Will Berg, of Goshen, was among the many customers at the mill today.
 Dr J. c. Keeney left Satur- day evening on a business trip to Republic, Mo.
 George Vermillion came in a few days ago from an extended business trip to Pittsburg, Kan.
 B. F.. Johnson and wife and daughter, Ina, visited near West Fork Saturday and Sun- day.
 Miss Lettie Johnson has been spending the past few days with relatives near Ell kins
 Mr. J. B. Vernon informs us that his brother James writes from Havana, Kan. that his wife Mrs. Fife Vernon depart ed this life Jan. 2S. Mrs. Yer
The Springdale news., 1899-02-10

cooks and can get up a good meal out of wind and water.
 Cyress Comb bs, of Brentw ood, is going to move his family here this week. He has rent ed rooms from Sid Priyett. Mir. Combs is working on the section
 Mrs. l.. c. Barnett has COW three years and six months old that has had three calves, and there is no twins or tlip- lets among them. | he COW is a jersey and good one.
 pr. Upton was called to see Jack Dunigan Saturday night. Uncle Jack is S4 years old and that was the first time in life that he ever had to summons medical ald. He had pleurisy.
 "Budgett" had just as we'll paint his clothes or stuff them with shucks and try to stand it the other six weeks. The ground hog failed to see his shadow but 1t didn't make the weather any warmer, and If he stayed out We presume there won't be any ground hogs next year to fool Us.
 Feb. 7. SUNSHINE.