davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
THE DARKYS AWE OF GENERAL LEE
he FEARED THE EFFECT OF THE COMMANDERS
IDEAS ON AN ORDINARY HEAD.
Che LouisVille Courier-Journal

From The Louisville Courier-JournaI
II group Of old Confederates gathered around
the campfire the headquarters. at No West
Jenerson-st.. the other evening was an ex-captain
Of StOnewaH JaCkSon's foot cavalry. The talk had
drtfted to the love that the OF the Southern
Army bore for their leader, and more
stories were told OF some little incident in which
that love had manifested itself Then the captain
spoke:
"Your stories prove the love that the men of tho
South had for General Lee, but remember =
truer appreciation of his worth than any of you.
After the war closed General Lee assumed the
presidency of Washington College now known
Washington and Lee University
'"Ten years ago I visited Lexington, Va.
the grave Of Lee, VINO lies buried in the family
vault Of the university chapel The head jautOr
delight in life was 10 usher party OF visitors
into the office that had been General Lees His
accent in speaking Of Mars Robert OF
awed reverence l asked him a number OF dues-
on Lees staff and that ne had been employed
cook at headquarters In spirit of banter l asked
disrespectful about General Lee He scratched his
head refectfvely. and then said;
" y as. sir, jos time
How WAS IL? I asked
middle Ob de war / seed a curl Us inter de
GlnlS tent he cum out whIn ne got Uptef
whar wuz ne wuz er-rIppin en- er-roarIu and ere
''Whut's de trubbIee' se2 ter i'm.
ITuhhle- SCI he 4 1eS got orders ter ride
forty miles ter-night wild m=ssidse en- here us
persessed. m ddrned ef know what GiUI Iee4
er-Jhnkin Crbout
" What did You say &c him. Uncle Tom?' I asked
=" 7 say ter imp he replied Well sir I jes'
10 ktC at In fer a miuuit then ter i'm 'Fo
Gawd. I doan' reckin yer does know whut GinI
Lees thots wuz ter get inter yer hsid rWould bus
il OPEN"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
THE BEST VEGETABLES
MANY INFERIOR VARIETIES PAi.AsEn OFT,
ON THE PUBLIC, WHICH MIGHT
HAVE THE BEST.
HAVE THE BEST

me Aonth OF August brings to the poet sad
I-ouSh1s OF the approaching end of sunnr,e-
uS- 10 the gourmet on the other hand u
Orlhss delightful anticipations of the hest Alas
Ghies OF the year and the ordinary mortal ie Dot
poet AT no time during the twelve months
nave we SO great a variety Of good things To Ga.
As Just now. and now. too, everything is At its
o7sT .IoT fruit and vegetables come in on the
tar1ners wagons instead of the special train
New orkers who spend the whole summer out
O the city miss one Of the sights of a great
metropolis N not being able 10 see the markets
ana the Wha-ves at this season SO many piled
Up crates OF goodly cabbages Of regal egg
pants. OF honely carrots and the thousand and
-Ae other vegetables which Ill the Uharves TO
overhowing and block the traffic on the street
FORM CHEEKY vision Of plenty. One finds il easy
10 imagine that nobody goes hungry in the midst
81 such an abundance, and as such state of
Inlnd tends 10 satisfaction with ones self and
with ones neighbors. il follows that visit 10
the Wharves has a moral vaIue
There Is undoubtedly quantity in the vegetable
supply OF New-York. but that alone does not
satisfy the inquiring palate What about the
quality OF all this mass Of eatables? Does New
York really set tho best Of everything? And if
not Why not? OF course, New-York gets the
best Of most things. so far as possible under ex-
sing conditions. = everybody had his }ittIe back
yard in which 70 grow fresh peas and sweet
corn gastrononic pleasures would be greatly
increased It is also true that if the American
people were less fatally good natured they would
no. permit such imposture as goes on in the
vegetable trade For II is fact that dealers
take advantage Of the good humor or the
ignorance Of their patrons. and that occasion
a-'y food that Was meant TO cheer the existence
OF some amiable COW appears on the board Of
self-Iespecting New-Yorkers
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

the graveyard, upon the graves and the turf
49, SLAlJ NaIChS 20 De buried
And In all this there was no ferYOr no excite
ment, perfectly contained emotion. a doaged
DONG OF something which they had set out 10
90 Iney had come from all parts Of Russia
waking all the way, and they had come simply
10 KISS the relics and then 10 go home aSain
because II was their duty They were all good
humored, cheerful, cOntented They accepted
discomfort as they accepted poverty. labor their
bodies, which had never known happfneSs or
beauty. COntentment in them was strec -th
put II had IN ii also something lamenta bIe
Here in this placid and vigorous herd of ami
mas were women who had never discovered
Inat women could be beautiful. human beings
VINO mad never discovered that life could he
desirable thins in itself
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
SHE ATTRACTED ATTENTION.
The ST Louis Post-Dispatch.

From The ST. Louis Post-Dispatch-
A Government Department official who recently
ref14rned from London brings this story with him:
\ married eouple were walking down one of the
main rnoruughfares of North Country town, and
rhe husband noting the attention other women oh
fained from passers-by, remarked 10 MS better
FOLKS nivver look thee I wish I'd married
some one better looking
The woman tartly replied:
4It's thv fault. Dusta think manH stare at
me when your walking vi me2 Thee step be
hind and thah'u see whether folk don't look at
me- 49, - - g. - -
laT1rb of the street surprised TO see every
Ta5 his wife passed stare hard AT her, and turn
-oTIrd and look after her when she had passed.
ssSaI Iassl' he exclaimed, I was wrang, an
tax ii back III nivver say owt about thy face
His willy spouse had accomplished the trick by
putting out her tongue at every man she met
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
4 UNIQUE ELECTRIC ROAD.
AN INNOVATION IN TROLLEY PRACTICE At
TEMPTED IN SWITZERLAND


All Of the electric motors on trolley cars in
America of the direct current tvne IN a
few shops however. alternating current
motors have recently been employed to driye
machinery, and this innovation has led 10 a
good deal Of talk about applying the same sys-
TEN TO traction work If alternating current
motors would show themselves suited to the
operation Of trolley cars it would be felt that
an important gain had been effected Where
the power for road is generated at a consid-
erable distance from the line, as is the case in
Buffalo, whose supply is drawn from Niagara.
IT is customary 20 employ alternating current
for transmission purposes, and then at the scene
or action convert the current into a direct one
That conversion, however, involves a slight loss
Of energy, and calls for the use of an additional
appliance. There would be a double economy
therefore if the alternating current could be led
right into the car motor
Without going into the technicafties OF the
matter, it may be remarked that until Tesla
invented what is known the "polyphase'
motor # was hard 70 utilize an alternating cur
rent for power purposes, however satisfactory
it might be for Illumination. But ever since the
poIyphase motor showed that il would work
we'll in shops, electricians have waited irnpa-
tiently to see it tried on railway cars Such a
venture has lust been made in Switzerland and
if it is not the very first one Of the kind it is
certainly pioneer enterprise. \ description Of
the new line is furnished by Engineering"
From Berne there radiate railways in al di-
rections- The new line runs north and south. TO
the east of the city. and intersects three of the
older roads. It begins ar Burgdorf on the north
and terminates at Thun the south 1t is nine
miles long The track is Of the standard gauge
Part Of the cars equipped with motors and
the others are traiIers. The motor cars weigh
thirty-tWO tons and the Jrailers twelve tons
There are four sfxty-fOur horsepower motors
on each motor car one motor TO each axle.
Professor c. \. Carus-W Wilson. an English
electrical engineer Of high repute, who describes
the road and its working for "Engfneering,"
remarks that if a direct current motor is used
the speed falls of percepdbly when the load IS
increased or IN grade is encountered But
he declares that the alternating current motors
on the Burgdorf-Thun line behave better under
similar circumstances. However, he admits
that the grades there were little too heavy to
show the best results. And he also points out
that the operation of getting up speed at the
start, known "acceleration.' is not as rapid
with the alternating current with the direct
In some classes cf service especially in rural
regions, this would not be a serious drawback
But where. as is the case on elevated roads in
cities the traffic is heavy and the trains make
frequent stops, tFis delay in getting up speed
would be objection of no little consequence.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
UNSE4SOEABLE.

From The Atlanta Constitution
I wouldn't min goin' ter heaven in cherryoot
80 AZ in de winter time says Brother Dickey,
nut I draws de line dat style Of Gavell1n en-
duFiu' ar de sumulerf"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
a RELIGIOUS PILGRIMAGE.

But if we would see what is really at the root
of the national character. the actual nature of
the peasant IL is not even in Moscow that il
must be sought. but in such place as Sergievo,
and such occasion the annual pilgrim
age 10 the Troitsa Monastery, the day of the
Assumption. The mOnas terry buIbOUs and an
gular with its red walls and gold and green
dOrnes and spires, is set on the triangular point
OF a small hill; all about IL are bright colored
sheds and shops and booths and little village
houses of painted wood. a village fair was going
in honor of the pilgrimage, and stream of
men and women in bright clothes wandered UP
and down all the roads necessarily and gath
cred n groups about the teashops and the
booths of the fair. Inside the monastery walls,
in the churches and along ali the paths. this I'm
mense. quiet. ugly crowd wandered waited
patiently at gatewayS. 1t was made UP for the
most part IF women and these women were all
old or looked old and they were all ugly and
all shapelesS. dressed in d patchwork of bright
coIors, their skirts lOOped UP about their red and
wrinkIed legs bare TO the knee. above their
Osier shoes bound about with cords. They were
shapeless and uncouth, with bodies that seemed
as If they had never known even the animal
JOYS Of life, but there was none of the dirt. dis
ease and violence of q French Italian
pilgrimage, of LouTdeS or CasalbordnO. They
were clean and sturdy, and they passed slowly,
leaning on their slaves. or waiting TWO and two
in long lines To enter The church and kiss the
relics, with d logged patience. without noise
talking or laughter, with a fixed sense Of the
duty TO be done then of the need of rest and then
of the long journey home. They in order into
the large room by the refectory, took their bread
and salt which they in the refectOry, and
then sat down. like great grown up school chill
dren, at long wooden "a bIes in the open air.
where the monks served them with bread and
soup. Then they hung themselves down the
ground, wherever they happened t0 find a little
free space. and slept heavily. They lay there
with their heads their bundles. themselves
like big bundles Of rags. Some Of them lay In
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22

" ets
6ornberg. Die Bratierei
Brittle bier gina nit Der gefamm!en
ginribtuns Inn 110, 600 Marf an ben
ssnbabsr Der 0unb'fhen 8ierbransrei
dus Offen6arg iiber.
Miibfader. sssn Ser papierz
fcbrit in Wiefern ereignete fm Elm
f9aperer llnslidsfau nit t0btliaenl
Q:ussang. Der IS Sabre nlte Mrbeiter
Sat. Mallinser tpar an elmer Weai
teiddftigt unb gerieth 10 ungludilb
fsrifden ben fog. 9ollGnbergans, baB
er bu4fdbli6 suSobe sebriidt ipuroe.
Sell. Cine ssamilie Hirrmann
bon Dorf Gebl mar nit benz Musneb<
men BON Rartoffeln befbaftigt. Maeb
beenbeter Mrbeit purber, bic 2artDffeln
aufaelaben unb siDei tleine Rinber aut
hie Rartoffelfdde sefebt. Muf Der
9eimfabrt bruh bic 8efeitiguna an
Ger @tirnpanb bes Wasens, beibe
Ginber itiiraten au 9oben unb tamen
inter ben f1tper belabenen Waaen.
8eibe Rinter trusen f9ipere Werlebun<
gen bapon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
= = = - ~
@ArttetisberA.

auffenbaufen. - Der Sdreis
t,eritreif f9eint nc9 nonatelaneer
Dauer feinem Gn5e entsegenaugeben.
Cine Nerfamml,lng Der ausitdnbiaen
Sdreiner fabte ndmlid ben 8ei4lub.
bic Mrbeit porldufia 81 ben olten Be-
binaungen tDieber anfaunebmen. b
Subingen. - Das Gdpuraez
rimt in 9iibingen bcrurtbeilte ben
Oienittneht Carl Stetnaher bon 0er>
beriinsen 3tpeintal gum Hore unb gu
aebn sSahren 3uhtbaus. Steinnher
hatte stpei W1Gbhen I'M Qllter bon }ie=
ben aHb neui, sSabren i'm Grunhdder
Mdlbe ermorbet. sse
@iIb ba b. - Mbenbs ipurbe Quf
,bem loaenannten 9ebipes binter benz
q. Bobhotel Elm iun9er Wadnn NIT
sair9 9fmeFener Bruit aufgefunben unb
aa& 4benb ina bieiiae Rrdntenbous'
asbraf6t. Neben ibm lag ein MepDlper.
4natRdIte Nadfori9unsen haben srs
Nf6sn, baS her llnglldlihe ber Q3s
i1Ariae 1ir6r0uer Gger aus 9iefensl
bronn III. btr iin gum Militdrbienit
h1tts (iellsn fslIsn unb BEN e iId5
haf SfIb isncrb .su entaiebsa iHd!t,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22

Sub ID piesbafen. = Der 13z
iGbrige Saaner Osfar 0edel bon Tries
feuEeim itiirate an einem Neubau bel
Der Mnilinfabrit ab unb sps ii9 er=
bebIihe @erleBunsen gu.
Pir Tens. - Ser i1on lanae
BON ibrem Wfanne getrennt lebenben
@hefrdu bes 3niders Walentin Riefer
rurben bon bielem 5 Slide in ben
Niiden unb in bic Seite unb 2 Gtihe
II, ben Mrm beigebra1t. Shpsr perz
lebt tpurbe bic Grau in has @pital
sebraht.
Qanbau. - Megen 6 Nerbreden
bts @etruss i'm ipieberbolten MidfalIe
ftanb ber cus ber unterlu9unasbaft
brrgefiibrte .Qoren3 Rubn. 26 Sabre
alt, 2agner aus Beubeim, Elm oftmuIs
rrrbetrafter Menih, unter MntIage.
Ods urtbeil lautete auf cine 3udN=
bcusitrafe BON 2 Sobren. 6 Mpncten
unb elmer Gelbirafe bon $50 Mart ep.
1C Sage 3udtbaus. - Meiter porge=
fii5rt ipurbe Sob. Qabon, Is Sabre alt,
Gabritarbeiter aus 4agenhah, eines
Gergebens ipiber he Gittlidfeit be-
fhulbiat. Das llrtbeil lautete auf Elm
Vabr @efingnib.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22

Nitfenburg. Ser 8efber
Binglin aus 81. zmpbbuu, Der berhafz
let, ieboh nacb Der erften Bernebmung
tpieber frei gelai1en ipurbe, tnubte in
bie Srrnanitutt gortraoftetn einselie>
|ert tDe1ben.
SbIoppe. - sSrn 3tpdngsperz
Feiaerlngstermin tpnrhe bas .6otel
Dtblte" bun @drpB fin 46,5OO Mart
srifanben.
Seebii.rg q. - Dier fnnb i'm Gitz
ungs3immer fes &ntbbaufes bic Ginz
fibrung bes 8iir9trmeifters 8abr in
ftin Mmt i'm 8eifein hes Maaiifrats,
btr Stabtnerorbaeten rnb her ftGbttz
kben 8eamten burh ben Areislanb=
satb bon Terbanbt ftatt.
aonib. - Die Gtnbtnerorbneten
6e}hdftigten iih nit tem 4nu zines
,eien Earthquakes. BeI9loFen tpurte,
haB ber 8di nah bem bom Mrhttecz
ten Rod in 6dntibemlb1 gefertigten
gntnurf ausgefiibrt iperten fnu. Die
Baufoften betragen 125,OOO Mt,, nit
@runberiperbstoIten 10000 Mart.
@a BEN Bnu fon i'm Griitiaam 1901
begpnnen unb btrfelbt 70 9efDrbert
!perben, bab bas nelie Nat6nus am l.
Otfober 1902 in GebrouH senans1nen
sperben Tam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
Gl' 'aBs2ptbrin9est

Mublinsen (bei Saarsemiinb).
-. 2eiber bat ii9 bier Elm SolDot ber'
@bebaurlesers in Der Weife bas 2eben.
eenonlmen, CAP ct iib auf benz 1eus
bphen ietnes Wirtbes nnittels eines
Aarabiners cine plabpatrone in ben
Munb f6ob. Wie mitsetheilt tpirb,
ion bic unsliidlibe 9bat infolse eines
tim erregenben 8riefes bon au 9auie
ee1heben fem. Ser 8etreffenbe batte
nur mod bret Moaen gu bienen.
Mubis. - Sin llnfal, Der lei9i
ernite Golgen bdtte perurfahen tonz
men, ereignete iid9 in elmer bieiigen
Shleiferei. Sin S6leifitein bon 2,5O
Metsr Our9neHer aeriprang, gliidltz
hertreiIe in etnem Musenblid, als feline
Mrbeiter in Der Ndbe tparen. Gin Sbeil
bes SbleifIteins flos an bic Oede unn
bDb bic Balfenbede hr6, elm anoerer
She'll bur4bra6 eine sSenfteriheibe
itno itiirste in ben Sanal. Der ent=
ftonbene Shaben lit bebeutenb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
9bAsinees, ,t,eb eAtbfe,e.

Mapen. Normittaas nera,l.=
qliidte bet @ru5enbeliBer unS Rnnf<
mann sSoiepb 8eu BON bier in leiner
Neuarube. Gin abitiiraenber fhnerer
@tcin fiel ibm auf &opf uub &iiden,
70 baB er fofrt tobt mar.
6Drbe.- Gin entfebIider lin
qliitsfoll ertienete iih auf Dem 46r=
fer Nerein. Ser Mrbeiter @nbr niir5le
flpfiiber in cine nit flii7iaem Giien
gefiillte goquille uno iuurbe sGa3liA
rtlfrannt.
Dferbura. Muf benz Gut5=
befiber QinbitGtt'idfn 0ofe i'm &o=
hail brad Elm sseuer aus. .oelfx5
fGmmtlide Wirtbfhaftsaebiube einse<
dfhert ipurten. Sr0b- DorrdiIe ON
Rprr unb sSutter iinb pernihtet. Dos
Giel; fcnnte BIB auf einiQe Rdiber gez
rettet tperben.
pritf4Dna. - Die eripaAi.ne
Sohter bes bieiiaen ginpobners
RI1ler tpurbe in ihrem SAlaf<
3immer iiberfallen unb ge>
itiirst. 9lnf ibre Qiilferufe ell
len bic Gltern herbei. 10 baB
nu1lmebr Der Ginbrinalina bur4 bds
rffsne Jenlter entfloh. Inaebli4 !cll
berielbe Elm Qiebhaber bes Mdb4ens
fein, feline Merbunaen aber tetn @es
Dor atfunben baben.
y luerfurt.Die dltefte perfon
,inferer Gtabt. sSrdu DfrlD. 8uh;
bruderfibeiiBer sSronaistn SAmibt,
in I'm MIter bon 95 sSahrtn geftorbin.
EbenfoIIS 3ur etpiaen Mube tingsg l1ls
gen 1T Der Menbant Der hieiiGen Rreiss
}partaft gBifhelm Golamann. Dets
felbe mar lit benz 4. ssanudr lS62
fei btr geDannttu aaiIe dnaeittnt lrb
ipdr dlS etn pflhbtfreuer. aetpiNenba{s
ter Neamtsr alIaemtin beliebt.
Naumbura 4. g. Der bon
feiner br0u aetrtnMt Iebenbe QlgeRt
8. DritieImann. her BE @elbgei4 i4dfte
Scr Mitfpe MidBxr belor9te, fam sill
Ter Mobnung jisitr gDittipe nit hi
II Gtrsit, md6fI IdkinIi6 aus Eisefs
fudt. M 6x0il Midter iujfbfr dii hi
rothen te6kJidtiate! " id,aB NH fiss
mem &tpplnfr breinlQI Nc ior unbs
bltlk n llreEs 70 bfb &; nodb ~bsr1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
ps,ns,<s,e.

NtQe.n tr dlbe. Sn ber Gibz
4xa bts fanbpirtb{4aftIiden 8erei1ls
irurbeseinItimmig btf1lof5en, ben Gras
kn y. Norde. GT3elIen3. in Gtarearbt
iirh 2anbtQaftsratb unb ben Obtrften
a. 81. b. 1hnbben duf Erieglaff 3u
gbrknmitgliebern be5 Wereins au ers
t1ei1nerl.
Mplsgat. BON einen berben
G4iGfaISfmlag tpurbe bds Mrbetter
Bdum0nn'l1e Ghepaar in RGbrtp be-
ttrffen. Mibrenb sSrau 3. in rer
yf0bt NIT Observation-Disclosures be5dMfs
tigt mar. fpielte beren Ia sSu1re n!tes
Mtdbhea binter benz 6au{e. babel
lebnte tS Gcb tpnbrihtinlih iiber cine
bort itebtADe MoSertonne nnD ftel
hinein. Denn ale fEnu 9. l1aA ib-enlI
ai1ot um{dbaal Aiett. fcnb lie eS mil
ben. GtiiM ua4 Mlten in Der 9Dn1e
1itgenb ertrunfen Dor. '
8insf. unfe.e Niinen. ipe.de
"a lebten Minifr bun Ten istuiben rsr
Dptse tpiebeI ara mit0tn0nl'nen !pa>
ren. boben i'm Qauie hes Gpmms1s
mttber tedt gut 6n 616e ,tuD Dteite
7toenOillnien. I'm BEN lefeH Ciine1s
51nb 1ber iisebr SeRiafeit ii qebsa,
ipet1fA 0Dn ben GtfnmDatktiter alisI
4ent6dIi9 bic tohfka teefu GtriwbsI
3njer kpfldaat. Mll@ lpeknes alIx 3ljt
ri Oileyiualbe 81 4bffxatsn ScS 7i5
k29%4<1n N1S> S>Aen.& Y. z: :.s~t Il . rs. xfA ~.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
e@leS>ui8 tteise.

Mil1termar56. Die i'm
Ball begriffene gbauKee ct. Ma.saz
rethen Bis aur gbauiiee WiLfter=8urg
lit bon lebterer aus Bis aur Minter=
babn Bel gflaf fertia. Die Grnnrbeiz
ten fit bic SbeilItrede 8ahslDof ct.
Margaretben Bis sum aleihnnn,igen
&ir9borf iinb in 9laariff eennmlnen.
Oie 8erbinbuna bes gababofes nit
benz Srt ct. Maraaretben par 1eit
Der grDffnuna Der Mari9babn i'm
Sabre 1873 geplant. 8is iebt mar i'm
Winter ii, Der Meael elm Magenpevfs5r
auf bieler 5trede unnaoaliA.
g uber oitlm1r{lsen. -
Gum Sbube Der glbmiinbung gegen
ettr cige feinblids Mnsriffe fnn eine
8sfeitieuna Der tlei1,e1. ltnpsit ter
bieirgen Riiite belesenen ssnfsI 5rtI6n
ober 9ufdanb in grlpaeMtlg ,aennn=
men fein. Die erStea biesbeSiiglicben
Wordrbeiten tperben in ber ndhiten
2eit beainnen llnb atpar iol suerft unz
terIud)t tperben. Of Der bortiqe @runb
unb 8oben fir ben beaeidaete1 ,9tnet
cine seniigenbe sseitiateit heFbt. Mie
BON unterrihteter @eite naitgetaeilt
tpirb, beabfthtigt man auf benz bDh~
fen punfte Der sSnIel einen nrebbaren
pan5ertburm si errihten. ron 'hem
aus -ods sanae biesfeitiae @ebiet bes
@trommiinbuna iuirffana uatsr Tsller
senommen tperben tann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22

Roit o. d. - Ser Bribatboaent ber
gbemie an Der bieiigenllnireriitdt, Dr.
Mpbert 6ealer, lit in Stuttgart, feiner
Gateritabt, i'm Otter bon 80 sSabren an
einem Nierenletoen seftorben.
Stapenbagen. Das 1tdbttz
fdr Rranfenbaus 1T genndB einem
Wun19e ber bieiigen Merste bur4 einen
Q(nbau ipe1entlitb ertpettert tporOen.
Sn lebterem befinben iid II. u. Elm
neues 8abe3immer, Elm aranfen5im=
mer fir Operirte unb Elm serdumtger
Heller Operationslaal, beHen ginrt4e
tung auen MnfDrberungen Der Neuae;t
entfpriht. ~
Warnem unbe. eSm Sftober
tprigen sSabres rettete 2ootlenfom<
manbeur sSanBen NIT ben Bier ftatioz
nirten 2ootfen Bel fhtpsrer See bic
8e1abung bes fhpebi!den S9iFfeg
,,Gbriftine" Gus @eenptb. Sir bisie
pudere, nur nit @efbdrbung bes eigez
men 2ebens cusgefiihrte Shat bat iebt
&rniq Sscar BON G1tpeben benz 2c5t=
1enz&ommanbe.r cSSunben, ba bieIer
f6pn i'm Befib bes Mutertreuaes be-
G6tpebilGen MafazSrbens tit, bic
gcIbene Hettungsmebaiue am blau>
gelben 9anbe perlteben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
&mgemtur8.

6effinsen. = Gin oem pdbter
s. g. Molitor 5useb0riser auf bem
8anne untpett ieiner Wobnuns itebenz
Der StrobfAober tpurbe burb cine
sse,tersbrunit oeritOrt.
:2urem burg. = Diefer Sag.
fann Der bieiige StationsDoriteber 9r.
ssofepb sSund iein 25zidbriges sSubiz
ldum als Woritanb bes Babnbrfs
2uremburs feiern. Den @brunsen,
tpelhe aus bieiemMnlab linn bon mebz
reren Setten auseoadt tparen, bat 9r.
ssund iih in setppbnter 8efdetbenbeit
bur6 bic sSlu9t na6 8olienborf entz
aogen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22

Mus ber &bDn. - Sci Der I'm
G9ulbaufe au 3eitlofs itattgtfunbez
men 0erfteieerung ber Sulius Stels=
ner'f9en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES baz
.lelbit blieb MeiItbietenber bas 8anfs
baus Salge unb @hellert in Magosz
burg NIT einem @ebot bon $4,000
Mart.
Wiesbaben.- Ser bier jtatioz
,nirte giienbabntelesrapbiit gerbarbt
trurbe i'm Grantfurter 9duptz8abnz
lbufe irriinnis unb bon leinen Anseb0=
rieen nah Miesbaben auriidsebrdht.
s6ier 1T er plDblib geitorben. @er>
borbt bilbete lidb elm, Yrdfoent ber
9runsbaal Republit geiporbeu su
iein.
Metter.- @hon felt Ianser 3eit
bliibt in ben umfangreihen Malbun>
sea Der umsesenb has Milbererpeien.
sSn her Ndbe BON 5uunair-batte aun
Elm gelernter sSDrfter bonn 8arburser
SdgerbataillDn, ber burh ShiiIe auf=
mertfan1 setporben mar. elm 3uiamz
mentreffen nit Mdnnern, bic Tim 1ls
WiIbersr eri1ienen. Qluf Mnorbnuns
ber @taatsantpaltlhaft fanb bet Il liz
gen WerhGhtisen 9ausiuhen itatt.
Dieielte anll aud bon grfolg sepeisn
fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
Mnsldnoiid)eS,


Tiuton. sNa6 einer s48iGbris
lea Eb6tigfeit ola 2ebrsr al.lsb graic<
ksr Der ssugenb lit bier Gontor @enfH,
;line uonlentlih ols 0danapereinS ; Oi<
siaeut ipeit iibtr sFlatotp's Gren3en
hi.-aus btftbetannte WeriGnlihttits IN
sken Mubeitdnb aetreten. fSs Si
Staffelbs - Dem in ben Nu<
sftunb a.treteneu Qebrer unb Drgunis.
Ten Germ Milbe bier 1T BON bem a6s
1l1ige Der MbIer Der sssnhaber bes aDs
stiglimen 6aasorbenS BON Aobet3ots
lern MlIerbSdH berliehen ipOrbeu.
3entben. Der ieit nealu Sdbz
S,sn bier anfdii,se Rutfder Roiler
Milbeluss bes Grittn. GrieOri9 Ste
9gel, feierte bas 50i6briae s5ubildunt
hines Gtrtritis ais Splbat IN BOB
3ieteaz0u5arsn : Neaimsnt gu Ratbe<
llriu. Nspr GkgeI, 50 sSobre alt, er<
freut fif5 groBer Giiitiateit BEL ausg.s
&;aneter Yeiunobett. 1850 in bas
3h!ensH Hafarer=Meaimeut in Natbe=
nom dls 9tetrut einaeiteIIt, biente Ct
n benz Neslment 8 Sabre. tam bann
CUR StabttDafe unb biente bann bis
8tin, Sabre 1891 I'M f0nialidkn Marr
itdu gu Berlin alb f0nielidkr R,lts
3htr. Ct tpurbe NIT bolIsn geboh
N ben Nubeitdrtb DerfeBt.