davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
The peoule Aroused.

The Richmond Times thinks that the
chief cause for the condition Of politi-
cal apathy in this State is found in the
fact that there is no opposition party.
Concerning this apathy 1t says;
1.-THE observer of political conditions
in Virginia must have noticed that
during the past several years the people
Of this State have taken little interest
IN politics. This apathy Of the people
in respect to their public matters is a
most distressing circumstance. The
people that takes no interest In its pub
lie affairs is at she apex Of the hill. and
its next step will be downward one
upon the other side. There are no truer
lines than those Of Goldsmith
"Ill fares the land to Fastening ills
prey,
Where wealth aocumulates and men de-
cay.
Princes and lords may flourish or may
fell;
A breath can make them as breath has
made;
Bat a bold psssantry. their country'H
pride.
When once destroyed. can never b, sup.
piled
The decay which makes land q prey
to hasieniDg Ills need not proceed from
accommodating wealth. aud decay which
proceeds from the cause now operating
in Virginia may be iust as fatsQ aa the
other"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
She Writes Backward.


Under the treatment Of DIR. Carleton
Simon. at New York. is young So
oiety woman afflicted with one Of the
most unusual phases Of nervous de-
rangements known 10 medical science.
The young lady is in the habit OF
writing an entire letter reversed and
making 1t smooth In It's chirography
so as to be readily deoiphered when held
to a mirror. The strangest part of 1t
is that she does it unconsciously and
could hardly be convinced Of her &c.
centric actions until mystitied friends
showed her an extraordinary letter she
had written them while abroad. The
young woman then lost no time In
consulting q specialist.
DR.. Simon has collected several speci'
mems OF her reversed writing, some OF
which she wrote at his diotation in
his office. These, however, are much
more labored than those which she pro-
duced uaconsciously while abroad.
DR.. Simon said the disease sailed
to agnaphia, which arises from paraly-
sis Of the nerve centres in the brain
which control the power Of expressing
thought in writing. The derange'
mens Is one in some respects kindred to
Apbasia, the peculiar disease which
robs the patient At times Of the power
Of speech and not infrequently causes
him to lose his identity and all recol'
lection Of home and friends. In the
case of the young woman the peculiari-
sy appears to have manifested itself
usually on occasions following extreme
fatigue or extraordinary excitement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
catholIoiru In the phlliprlnea.

Manila. April 10. "A Sensational
event OF the last week here has been the
general distribution of q pamphlets in
which are set forth truths which
Christians must observe" " The pamph-
let is said to have besn issued BY Jesuits
II says:
II. The commands Of the Church
must be obeyed in the same manner as
the law of God.
"2 You must subject your own judg.
ment to that Of the Church. and think
exactly az the Church thinks, for che
Church cannot be overcome.
"S. You must reject and condemn the
Masonic sect, 90 frequently rejected and
condemned by the Supreme Pontiffs.
"a. You must also reject and con-
denim liberty of worship, liberty Of the
press, liberty Of thought and the other
liberties Of perdition condemned aae
rejected by tie Church.
20. You must also reject and con-
denim liberalism and also modern prog.
reSs and civilization as being false prog
ress and false civilization.
IS. You must utterly abominate civil
marriage and regard IL as pure con-
cubinage.
-. You must also condemn and re-
ject the interference Of the civil au.
thorities in any ecclesiastical affairs, 90
much in vogue nowadays.
IS. Finally you must hold the belief
that the Church By Its origin has d.
vine and supernatural authority and is.
moreover. superior to the civil authority.
And reject and condemr the doctrine
that the Church e Independent or
ought to separate itsels from the State.
Children must be brought up In the
above views. condemning Whatever tho
Church condemns. And children must
be educated solely In Catholic schools
by genuinely Catholic teachers and not
on any account 10 unseotarIan schools.
which are strictly forbidden By the
Church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
seventeen-Year Locusts.

The II year loousts were here in 1849,
in 1866, in 1888 and will appear again
this year, unless all previous expert
ences 20 for naught They will. in all
probability, come plentifully in all
ground now cleared that was over
grown with wood or underbrush II
years ego. The locusts will appear by
coming up out Of the ground, climbing
up the first tree or plant they come to.
After ascending some distance they
will stop long enough to cast of their
shell which soon bursts open. When
the she'll has been doffed they have
become dry and the oolor has been
changed from a white TO a mahogany
or dark brown. They then fly away
and alight on any new grown twig Of a
tree, the locust tree, seemingly. being
preferred. They begin to deposit their
eggs in the bark, advancing step by
step, singing all the while until they
die.
Il is not known that they eat any
thing during their brief period of exis-
tence. The branches thus stung soon
die and after a time will decay and
drop to the ground. In this way the
eggs reach the soil and eventually be-
come deposited in it, where they re-
maiu n years. Furrows have bsen
seen plowed up whore the bottom was
perforated with many holes made by
them in coming through the ground.
The locusts are said TO be a reminder OF
at least one Of the terrible plaques In
Pharaoh's time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
A MAN S IDEAL.
The Smart Set J

A lovely little keeper of the home
Afforded in menu books; yet erudite,
When l need counsel Quick at repartee
And slow to anger Modest as flower
Yet scintillant and radiant as a star.
Unmercenary In her mold Of mind,
While opulent and dainty In her tastes.
A nature generous and free, albeit,
The incarnation Of economy
She must DO chaste as proud Diana was
Yet warm as Venus To others cold
As some white glacier glittering in the
sun;
To me as ardent as the sensuous rose
That yields its sweetness to the burrow-
ing bee.
All Ignorant Of evil 10 the world.
aud Innocent as a clOisteTed nun,
Yet wise as Phryne in the arts Of love
When come thristiDg TO her nectared
lips
Clothed to the pretty lobe Of her pink
ears
For others eyes alway for mine alone
The feast of sculptured throat and
breasts of snow
Cleaning through billows OF seductive
lace
Good as the best-and tempting as the
worst,
A sainst, q siren, and q paradox.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
WOMAN sPINsTER.
Gives Reasons why She Has Never Welded.


Nine reasons for spinsterhood were
given to the Catholic Woman g National
League In an argument in Chicago O
few days ago. Miss Catherine Goggin,
president Of the Grade Tt achers' FEEDER.
alton, read a paper on why l Am
Single. Her reasons were
Because he might not be an orphan.
Because be might like tides.
Because he might be fond Of using
pet names.
because he might part his hiir in
the middle Of his head.
Because he might demand an item
lied account Of household expenditures.
because dinner would have 20 be
taken with the same person each day
because marriage would necessithte
daily letter. writing when either be OF
she might be away.
Because all good men seem to be
married already.
Because he has not proposed. "
Miss Goggin seid she lived "bird-
like life." and was tolerably satisfied
with it.
1.-THE husbands Of my numerous
friends are without exception all that
even an unreasonable woman could de-
sire. she said, "but when compared
with my bachelor acquaintances they
are so much to be preferred that my
mind was ia state Of quandary Either
all the best men are married or else
this desirable state in some mysterious
manner has endowed them with en- ad'
ded graciousness Of heart which per
meated their whole being.
On the subject Of pet names. she said
she had heard some Of her friends hus-
bands call them "duckie" and this
would be unbearAble to her. Some hus-
bands objected to their wives belong
ing TO clubs. She belonged to five aud
would not want TO give them up.
"Of course, the chief reason for piy
persisting In celibate state. F." added
Miss GoggIn. ''is that l never had a
proposal. / never felt like taking ad.
vantage OF the opportunities Offered by
Leap Year and the young mon ap'
parently have felt the same way about
the other years. Marriage is q lottery,
and the fear Of drawing big white
blank kept me from the orange blossom
ceremony.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
Correspondents of The Free Lance }


(Oorrespondenoe of The Free Lance }
Oomorn, Va, May 18th. 1900
Mrs. Henry Mason and Miss Blount
Mason, Of La Grange, Ga, are sojourn-
ing at this place with Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Minor.
Mrs. T. J. wray is still in Glouces-
ter county, whittier she was summoned
by the extreme illness Of her father
whose condition was unimproved at last
accounts.
Miss Jane Power, Of Washington, and
Miss Nahter jenkins, Of Charles county,
Nd. are guests Of the Misses Lewis OF
"Marmion.
Miss Mary Sykes. of Topeka, Kan.'
is spending some time with kinsfolk In
this county.
Miss Meta Pollock. Of near Freder-
ioksburg, visited in King George last
week.
Many Of the King George people are
sending generous contributions to the
starving people Of famine stricken In
dia Even some who are in meagre
circumstances are responding most lib
orally to Iudia's cry for bread. Poto-
mac Baptist Sunday school last Sunday
responded nobly to an appea, for money
for this cause, and the donation was
forwarded Monday. The members and
general congregation Of Potomac church
have been called to assemble on the
fourth Sunday in this month and en-
gage In q service in behalf Of the
India sufferers Further notice OF this
mass-meeting will be given.
Mr.. Matthew Dent left King George
some days ago for Washington en- route
TO South Dakota. or Wyoming. for fu-
ture residence. Mr.. Dent is ~ years
old.
Miss Mary Lewis attended the Rich
mond Carnival this week.
Mr.. T. NJ. Radcliffe. Of Lancaster,
spent this week in King George. the
guest Of his mother.
Mrs. Richard Sorrell. Of Washington,
is spending q week or so at her coun-
try place in this neighborhood.
Commonwealth Attorney W. A.
Rose has returned from a business trip
to Washington.
Mr.. A. Poindexter Billingsley Is vls-
iting in Orange county.
Miss josephine Brown went to Wash
iugton this week on q brief visit She
was accompanied by her guest, Miss
Langley, Of Norfolk.
Miss Katie B Arnold, Of Willow
Hill, is visiting in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Thomas X. Henderson who has
been sick for some time, is said to be
very Ill this week
The drought, which was referred to
In this correspondence last week, has
reached serious proportions The earth
is so very dry that vegetables cannot be
worked without risk Of being killed.
The young corn is twisting and turn
ing yellow. Glover has ceased to grow
and the hay crop is already consider
ably damaged. Nothing SHOWS the ef-
feots of the long drought more than the
wheat. which is said to be cut short
fully % per cent up to this time, and
which will be failure II the drought
continues a week longer. All farm
work is being delayed by this dry
"spell," and the pastures and large
streams present a midsummer appear
ance.
Mrs. Thomas Perkins. near King
George Courthouse, Is quite sick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
An Anniant Belief.

The ancients believed shat rheumatism
was the work Of demon within aman.
Any one who has had an attack OF sciatic
or inhammatory rheumatism will agree
that the infiiction Is demoniac enough
TO warrant the belief II has never been
claimed thas Cham berlain's Pain Balm
woult cast out Demons. but it will cure
rheumatism, aud hundreds bear sestl'
mony TO the truth Of this statement.
One application relieves the pain, ana
ibis quick relief which it affords -
alone worth many time les coat For
sale BY Mn Lewis, Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22

Tboro "a moro Catarrh In this section Of the
co,,ntrv than All other diseases put togetnor
and until the last few years was supposed u
he incurable. For q great many years doc
tors pronounced IL local disease, ana pre-
in0 Ia cure with local treatment. pronounced
M 7ncorable. Science has proven CatafEh tc
ho n const,tutiOnal disease, ard therefore 70
0uires constitutional treatment. Haifs "a
farrh Cure, manufectured ~ y. =. Snepey Z
"a re on the market. IL Is taken Internally IN
doeee from 10 drops 10 a teasp0 lnful. lt acil
dlrecfly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the System. They oner one hundred oolIati
lars and testimonials.
Address
FL. oHENEy 4 CO.. ToIoso, o
Sole By DruFRlafe, 15c.
Half's Family Fhle arc tho nc.i'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22

Gen. A. L. Pddemore, who former
ly represented the Ninth Virginia dis
trics In Congress, is reported dying at
his home Ia Jonesville.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
KING GEORGE.

Funds for .he Starving People OF india BIZ
fects Of the Drought Personal Notes.
Etc. Etc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22

AhbOCAntiouf AAA CNHNANA 80
last week.
The fret session of this Congress is
rapidly drawing to close and though
the Virginia members Of both branches
Of that body have done all they could
to promote the proposed bridge at Ar
lington, the odds against them were
too heavy and their success is now very
doubtful, though they will keep on try
ing.
Chairman Hull, of the House Military
committee appointed Messrs.Dick, Esoh,
Oapron, Lentz and Hay as a subcom-
mittee to prepare the report on the
Occur d 'Alene investigation. The first
three are republicans and will write
the minority report Lentz Is the
author Of the resolution under which
the investigation was made.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
CURRENT TOPICS.

Charles E Boiling, superintendent OF
waterworks of Richmond, was elected
president Of the American Waterworks
Association, In session in Richmond
last week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
E2heuw1affsn1 is Strictly a Blood Disease

:" SIS
sdepts
accumulation
~ &R q
= =
b on
aHfeGud swFTS
niheeydN Nutyo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22

acid poison which gains access to the s This ro
dentedi the Joints
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-22
DISIOPIS Muscles,
Sh0IIePS Nerves,
StIfteDS Joints.

lcncuhon
chdenne
anbed
slight
wworea
edande
clothing
II
so7iIsdgr Rheumatism is Strictly BIO0d DISeaSe
team nreat
and he
ntdi dbrakdo tpos
TemeGv which mas vdonde
oniv efR reutIz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
9biisinaem ttnS eadbie,s.

Wetbenfels. Sn ber Nabt
III Der bieiiee 9ssirfscommanbeur
Wejor 3. .. BON Srptbn nd9 tangent
unb f6iperem 2eiben gefprbei1, Die
bI16 ein Rrebsleiben DeruriaAt tpaz
rem.
Mulfen. 9ureh eine unbor1id)z
tige 6unbbepegung bradte fih Der
6cnbdrbeiter pfeiffer beirn GDpfen
bon 8aumtpuraeln eine fhipere Mugen=
rerleBling bet, inbem CT nit benz 6angz
belle abglitt unb bas linfe Muae
ftleifte.
Sbefben. Ser 43 Sabre olte
9hmieb Sraugptt &laub aus ADben
bei 3etb ftiirate in ben S0rberf6a9t 4
BEL Wetbau, our @rube ,Neuen Gorge"
eeb0rig, unb mar Iofort tpbt. Der
@erunslidte, Der BON Ieiner Srau ge<
trennt lebte, binterldbt apei unper=
f1rete Ginber.
Sal5pebel. - Mittaas 5tieaen
ton benz G6iparsen 8erge Nau9tpolz
Ten in bic 60be. Gin GROCER Giefer5ez
itonb itanb in 5lammen. Gs tpnrben
ca. 4 Mpreen 2Oidbriser atefernbe=
itanb bom Jeuer berni6tet. geur Der
}hnellen Gilfe Der Onrfbetppbner lit es
gu banfen, bob oas Seuer ni9t auf bic
eelamn1ten WalDuneen bes S9nar=
Sen 8erees iibergriff. Die gntitebuagsz
urfa9e tit nnbetannt.
Meiningen. 9as 10 Monate
alte &inb bes grbarbeiters Odpib
@Opfert tpurbe brn benz 8ater unporz
f!dhtigertpetie an bas offene Senfter
auf bag Seniterbrett aeieBt. Wdbrenc
run 8Dpfert in bas 3immer ging, llm
na9 Der ubr gu feben, fiel bas Rinb
burb irgenb einen @orfaG duf bic
Ctrobe bret 5todperfe tief binab unb
mar fofort tobt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21

. : " Il
Negensbnrg. Der @nitbpf
.Miinhener 6Df" bier ging our6Gauf
in ben 8eiib bes 8ierbrauers unb Re4
ftdurateurs syiiger aug Miinben iibcr.
Sber orf. 8ei beln leBten
Geipitfer i6lug Der BliB in bus glnz
ipefen bes Oef6nDmen ghaDD. CROP
per in Hettenba9. Oas Qlnipelen
ipurbe pollitdnbtg eilgedf1ert.
pfuffenbnfen. Mit Climb
hDlaern ipielenbe Rinber nerurIaGten
in Mdibbofen bel Sobentpart .oenNnsz
bruh eines 8ranbes, Der basS1abenz
beraer'fdc 9ln!pefen nnb ben sroben
Gtabel Des 8irsermeiiters Meier einz
dfherte.
Dfterbofe Der Sdr6ersz
fpbn esnfef Bauer bier bat ii9 eridpiz
fen. Mls befen "a Sabre alte Mutter
au ben binter benz @arten Dorbeifliez
Benben gad tam, fanb iie ibren 9Dbn
tpbt nit OurbSdoRenem Ropfe i'm
Maner liegenb. Die 9eipessri;nfe
sum 5elbitmorb iinb unbefannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
neutrality-suspicious..

MiebiiII. Der Mrbeiter 9[ns
bieas 6nnien ai SHerbeih Bel Gnlz
lrlelsbiibl Derf1panb fiirstih. sSeBt Eat
man feline 2eid)s in ben 5ael5uge lln=
ireit ieines 9uules eefunben. GS liest
p6ne 3peifel ei.i l1ngliidsfaa Dor. ST
binterldBt cine ssrau unb bier Rinber.
e Rdltenfir1en. Der 72iG5z
rige Nltentbeiler Sob. Genborn in Maz
fenborf 2 bate feline Mohnung perldfz
fen uno mar niht tpieber babin 3,!riid=
sefebrt. Nnselte1te Nahfori4ungen err
gahen, bab 6. 5eincl1 Weg iiber Ndbe,
9argfelb etc. gencmmen hatte. Gnblin
fanD man feline 2etme Bel Siilfelb i'm
81 berbammer Miiblenteih, mo Der
alte, ettpas 5hpabfinnige Manh tpabrz
iheinlih Dernngliidt lit.
OHbpITein. - DerWalbarbei=
ter Sra. 8rubfe in 2dngenbagen feierte
1etn 5Oidbriges ssubilGum ais Mrbeiter
in ben @roBberspeli1en 5oriten. Bon
Der @utsberrfhaft, benz @robber3pg
BON Dlbenburg, rurbe ibm in Mnsrz
tennnng feiner langidbrisen treuenNr<
belt bas Gbrenfreua 3. glaHe les
GroBberaosltden 6aus1 nnb 0er=
btenfDrbens perlieben unb tim auz
eleih eine idbrli9e 2ente bon 100 Mf.
betpiltat. 8rubfe lit 78 Sabre alt lnb
Elm Weteran bon 1848 -5O.l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
Rbeinfals.

RdiiersIautern. - @rbdngt
bat 5ih in lebter Naht Der 18 Sabre
alte 2ubpig Grub III ietner Mobnung.
2ubtpigsbafen. Muf Der
Sggersbeimer QanDItrabe nurbe hos
p:eridGrise SD5nhen bes 5ehnifers
Scfn BON einem 6ubrtpert ii6erfabren
unb gliidli9erpstfe nur leidt DerleBt.
Gleissellen.- Ser i'm Oberz
amtssefGnsniiIe Siibingen tpeeen Der
befonnten 2icbenaeller WprbseI9ihte
in unterindungsbaft befinblichs Srb.
Soffmann bon bier 1T plDblid geitorz
BEN.
8obr a m It etn. Don elmer
Nr1barsfrou tpurbe Die etlpa 81 Sabre
cite Gbefrau bes Nderers SSr. S6mitt
trbt bDr benz 6erne in Der &u1e lie
genb anfgefunben. Gin 6erai6las Latte
ibr Elm plpBlides gnbe bersitet.
Hbobt. = cSn benz Oetonon1ietpez
fen Der 9utsbe1iberspittpe Safob
9eirb brad S5euer aus. bas 10 raid
UNI ii9 griff, baB in turaer 3eit 0inz
ter, Rebenz unb 6auptsebduoe in
Jlamn1en itanben. 0as 6intergebdube
1T DDllfdnois, Das Nebensehdube bis
auf Die fablen MGnbe unb pom Wcbn=
gebduhe Der Oa6ftubl uno hus rberc
Stodperf niaDeroebrannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
ceFerret1s ttn8artt.

Debenburg. yn syolse 9oh=
traKers itnb in @iepreg unb JertD
@sti Weitlos msbrere 6dufer einsez
ftiir5t. eSn Secenburg fefbit nurDe bic
5mirimm{1ule unb mehrere 8riiden
fDrtgei6tpemrnt. Der Rabolper DAMN
1T burdbro1en.
Guaps. Dem @roBarunbbez
iiber u. polifufhepni nurDe Elm aus
8ubapeit babtrtes padet Suaefteut, tn
benz 1i9 cine 6DGanmaI1ine befunb.
Oie1elbe lpar burh has Ginbringen
bon Mai1sr gliidli9erneiIs IntDirfiam
genorben. 9lls Mufgeber figIrirte auf
benz Sra9tbriefe Der Bu0apelter MhDD=
fat bes @utsbefibers. polifulheptt
1T Der @atte iener 9arpnil1 Slrra
@laubtB, etc i'm bergansenen NtDnat
no6 eintdgiger @he bon 8ien afreilte
unb ith in Der NGbe opn BreBbIrg i'm
Gi1enbabncoupe bur9 eii1en EepolDer=
fhuB fdhDer berlebte.
Se19en. Sn sef6en feierte
Serr 5oritratb aarl Straenha als
Ybef Der gelammten SScritDirtbl6aft
unD Strefttonsraths Mitg!ieo Ger
GrsberSos Srtcbrib ifen &ammer Sc
f6en fein 25idbriges Oienitiubildum.
Toritratb Straemda, pelber ieine
fa4li4en Stubien an ber eeitlnoenen
t. t. Jorltafabemie Martabrunn abz
folDirte, po1elb5t er audi als 9oeent
fir bic foritlihe probu.tionslebre
ptrfte, bat ben sSoritbetrteb auf ben
er5bersolgtben 8eiibungen in S6lez
fen I'M gtntlange NIT einem prdhtigen
Wtlbitanbe auf eine 60be Der tet3ni=
i1en unc ptrtbidaftlichen 8oaenbung
! gebrd6t, bic ni6t nur in Seiterrei6,
au9 i'm Nuslanbe rudii6tslos aner=
fdnnt 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
Sabeiupropins mme gSeftfale,s.

srier. Der aiifer 80rl9, Der
feiner So9ter benz 6als bur9i9nitt,
ipurbe in Der Mofel toot aufsefunben.
DttneiIer. Muf @rube Rcbl~
tpalb fanb Der 4Oidbrige 9ersmann
@10pfer bon bter bur4 berubfaaenbe
6elien einen plObli4en Sob.
paberborn. Das Dcmfapitel
bat ben hiefigenD Domprob@t Gr.@hneiz
Der gum 8idOf DOn paberborn se~
tpGblt.
Siinteratb. Sn ber Siinteraz
tier @etpertfhaft (@tablz, Gtienz nnb
RotbgieBerei) fblua eine @ieBpfdnne
I'M, tppbei 15 Mrbeiter 8ranbpunben
erlitten; neun bon ihnen finb fAnsr
perlebt.
@dlebufd. Na9mittass err
eignete iih auf benz 5enfenipert bes
6errn Rubltnann bierfelbft Elm be-
bauernsipertbes l1ngliid. Der bdfelbit
belhGftigte Nrbeiter QGnmer gerietb
in bas Mdbertperl unb ipurbe buhftGb-
li9 3ernalmt. 10 buB Der 5ob fofor:
eintrat.
@plinsen. Sn bem benahburz
ten Bride bat iih Elm unJefdbr AZ
SABRE alter Mann erbGnst. Sn ben.
GelbFm0rber ipurbe elm setDifer p1ul
Dtterrnann aus 3nbr5e. ipoonbuft In
NresInu, erfannt, ber pDm SGbre 1886
Bis 1882 8iirgermeiiter BON preistrtts
fhum mar utlh fpGter dls @enerdtz
agent pDn Derfid)trunssdnitdlten feir
Geben friftete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
Rrnrins SeKett.

@tesbaben. Die 78idbrtge
S9ubmabersipitttpe WtitttpiA 'aoh
Yetroleum in bas sSeuer, bic Ganne
erplcbirte unb bic 1rau erlitt tDbtlid)e
8rcnbnunben.
mearburs.- Sm 8urenfrieg ssz
fsnen 1T au9 elm alter 6err Der Surz
neri6aft .pbilippina", Or. 90. S4ul5
aug 8ranbfprb i'm Sranie>5reiitaaf.
'Gr Itarb in Musiibung feiner dratliben
gfli9t i'm 2aaaretb Der 8uren sn8osz
hof,
80 orbis. Die beiben md9ttgen
8rdnbe au @reitennDrbis finb bOsnilz
lig angelegt pprben. Ser 8ranbitifz
ter. ,.ein berpabrloiter, icbon mehrfa6
geri1t beftrafter 8urfhe BON 16 Sab
ren, Namens Ga6el gu 8reitentporbts,
bat bereits eineeitanben, bas stpettc
6euer enaelest su baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-21
@Artte,nber9.

Siibtreen. = 0as Sommer1e=
meter bat biesn,al ipieber einen groz
ZEN 3u5ug Stubierenber gebra9t.
Settnane. - Ser betm 8ranbe
in Neute, @enleinbe Medenbeureu,
berungliidte Mar &nDpfler lit feinen
fdtperen 8ranopurben erlegen.
Snttlineen. sn Sribineen
a. .. ftarb Der dltelte Mann Der &C.
meinse. &aipar gamma, i'm Ilter BON
96 sSabren.
ltlm. = Sn Der rnteren Slgaz
ftrabe ptrb CUR 3eit bas Hei9sbunfz
aebdube aufsefii6rt. 8ei ben Sunba=
neutrality-suspicious. 1T man auf dlte
8efeitieungsiperfe, oeren 9eIeitiguna
-rliht geringe S4nierigfeiten perurz
fadt. aeitoBen.
% IN &c H. Inter iiberaus sablz
reider 8etbeili9ung feitens Der Be-
airfsbeamten. Srtsporiteber, foipie Der
bie1igen Mitbiirser tpurbe Der infolae
zines S4laganfdlls raf9 babingeIdie=
bens rel. 6AultbeiB Giein sur @rpe
beitattet.
Weiler II. N. = Grpbe Q(ufre=
anng berri6t in benz fonf 10 rubisen
Srt. Sin heiabrter Jorftmann Naz
mems Weinmann lebte felt geraumer
s3eit NIT feinem @obne unb ieiner
Sodter in l1nfrieben. Nor Gursem
. .eriAoB nun ber Batter ieinen @oEn
nah turaem Wrrtpe6fel. Ser i1bel=
fen perhaftete MDrber ipollte ith nit
ben 3dbnen bic Pulsabern aufbeiben
unb tpuroe nit Mube baran berbinz
bert.