davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-26

@NNNf - NNs
Tien Tsin, July Is-via Shanghai,
July 24-colonel Bower. Of the Chinese
regiment; Colonel Wogack, of the Rus
sians.a and Colonel Aoki. Of the Japanese,
will form the joint present government
for the city OF Tien Tsin. which 1t was
recently decided to establish. They
Will be entrusted with the task Of
bringing something like order out Of
the existing chaos.
Since the issue of the proclamation in
viting well-disposed Chinese to return
to their homes. number have come
back to the city and many native serv-
ants are coming to the settlements. a
majority of them returning to the serv-
ice OF their previous employers.
The native city this afternoon presents
an appalling spectacle Of ruin and desc
lauon. The suburbs were completely
destroyed by fire. mostly caused by the
shells of the allies on the side facing the
settlements. 1t is believed that not a
dozen houses are intact, and all were a
little damaged by the tremendous fire
of the allies artillery. which. however.
was apparently not heavy enough to
| produce much effect. A curious spec
taele is presented by a number of mud
novels Immediately under the wall
where the last was most damaged.
hardly one OF them showing signs OF
having been hit.
Inside the city the damage was ter
rife. The buildings aSarest the wall
We're most gutted by fire. and many
Were totally blown to pieces by the
shells of the allies. Among the smoul-
dering ruins are many charred bodies.
which the pigs and dogs are eating.
The allies are busy removing the
bodies but. in consequence of the great
number Of dead. many have not yet
been buried. The streets throughout
the city are strewn with all kinds of ar
ticles, and dozens of Chinese are dig
ging in the ruins for money and other
valuables. Most Of the houses which
are intact or little damaged display the
flags Of one or the other of the allied
forces the Japanese and French flags
lpredominating. There have been many
attempts to initiate the flags which,
under other circumstances, would be
laughable. The houses which do not
display flags show bits of cotton OF
names of the allied nations and COM
plimentary sentences. The French, APP
rarently. are the favorites. many of
the pieces of cotton displayed bearing
the inscription France" or ''Vive la
France" All are Enthusiastically in the
handwriting of native clerks formerly
employed by Chinese foreign irms.
| 1t is stated that the Chinese losses
since the trouble broke out are 1000,
most of whom have been killed by
Boxers or soldiers. This is probably
much exaggerated.
The Boxers are said to be gathering
in large numbers in the neishborhood
of Hsikon arsenal, captured by Admiral
Seymour's column and now occupied by
Russian troops. who have suffered Sc
we're casualties through slippers" con-
cealed in the woods in that vicinity.
CHICAGO, July 25.-A dispatch to the
Record from Tien Tsin. dated saturd-
ay, July 21. (via ShanghaD says:
Today's performance will break the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-26

received at Tlen Tain on the 2ist Inst.
says:
Been besieged two weeks In the
British legation. Grave danger Of gen
eral massacre by Chinese soldiers. who
are sheliing the legation daily. Re-
lief must come soon II at all. city
Is without government except BY Chi
nese army. which Is determined To mas
sacre all foreigners IN Pekin. The en-
try Of relief forces into the city viii
probably be hotly contested
THOMAS
The message is from Captain Charles
NJ. Thomas. commander Of the Brook
lyn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-26

CHICAGO, July ga dispatch to the
Record from Tien Tsin. dated Saturd-
ay July p. (via Shanghai says;
Today's performance will break the
backbone Of the Chinese war party.
At daylight this morning the combined
forces turned their attack upon the
Chinese left, which was penetrated. AS
the Russians failed to make suitable
bridge across the canal, the Chinese
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-26

BRUSSELS. July 25.-The foreign Of
fee today received the following:
"Shanghai-Li Hung Chang told me
that the Chinese government was ar
ranging to guarantee the retirement of
the foreigners in Pekin toward Tien
Tsln. DECARTIER."
Decartier is secretary of the Belgian
legation at Pekin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-26

made a smart counter attack en- our
right and left outposts. This was re-
pulsed by handful or two of men,
who fought with great bravery. but
were injured
AZ o'clock in the afternoon, the al
lies bonbarded the native city, and ar
ter an hour Of magnificent work by
handful or two Of men who
fought with great bravery. but
With heavy casualties. No Americans
were injured. At one O'Clock in the
afternoon. the allies bombarded the ma
tive city, and after an hour Of mag
nlfcent work by two 4-inch guns and l2-
Founders. the fort and adjoining pa
godas were in flames. Their destruc-
tlon was complete. The forts rallied
feebIy with few rounds. when one
gun got the exact range and fred sew
eral lyddite shells. This is the fort that
had been shelling Tien Tsin since June
II.
The allied forces have spared the por-
tions Of the native city from which
operations have not been directed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-26

PARIS. July 25.-The French consul
ct Shanghai telegraphs that five French
missionaries have been killed by the
Boxers In the Manchurian district
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The follow
ing cablegram was received at the
navy department this morning;
"Che Foo. July 2f.-Navlgatlon Bu-
reau. Washington: A written message
signed by Conger. dated July 4, and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-26

LONDON. ,Ju@ 25.-The Express has
the following from st. Petersburg:
Admiral Skreyloff, commanding the
Russian squadron, has received precise
Instructions to lombard Chinese coast
towns Immediately on receipt Of con-
firmation of the report Of massacre
at PelIln-"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-26

lContlnusd on Page Four.l
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-05
Mckinley Club Notes.

A very pleasant meeting was held
this week j. w. Holmes. 7. A. Ely
and Mr. Bush Of the college each de-
livered short addresses and were enthus-
iastically received. The male quartet
was unable TO appear, but it is expected
music will be furnished for the meeting
next Tuesday night.
At the club meeting Tuesday night a
Bliss Club Of over one hundred mem bers
Was organized This club will be drilled
and uniformed so as TO take part In the
parades 1t is expected that the first ap-
pearance on the streets will be next Tues
day night when the band plays, that is
if the torches and uniforms are here
by that time. George Soper will captain
the club and he will choose his lieuten.
ants to assist him
The attention of the members of the
Bliss Cadet Club is called TO the fact
that a meeting will be held in the old
Light Guard drill room in the opera
house block tomorrow night The pur-
pose of the meeting is for drill and TO
make arrangements for further meet
ings Every member should be present
and bring friend along who would like
to Join the club.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-05
Death Moves a Shining Mark.

The news the death Of Miss Mary
Taylor last MONDAY morning at the
home Of her mtbther, Mrs. Sarah Taylor,
came like a shOctk TO most of her friends,
although her coNndition had been con.
sidered serious vuring the nearly three
weeks Of her ilEuees, still hopes had been
entertained by nAany of her ultimate
recovery. Always\ busily employed, il
was only her moAt Intimate friends who
had observed her iailtng health, particu-
larly during the past \year. But so in
sidious had been thA approach of the
disease-gradually Ihdermining her
health-when the fatal attack came she
was unable to rally. Avl that medical
skill and careful nurinA could do, were
given unsparing,y. But the dread sum-
mons had come, and as shA had resolute-
ly met the duties of life as \they came to
her, so now she was ready\ 90 90 at the
call of the Master Only those who
knew her best un derstooc} her worth.
She will be missed no@ only in the
home, the companion and cSomfort of her
bereaved widowed mother, sthe ministra-
tions of the loving sister, buS by large
circle of acquaintances. The sympathy
of the entire community goes >out to the
bereaved and afflicted relativeNs.
She belonged to the o. +. S, Chapter
of Alma, and TO the w. r. c., tgf which
also she was department secretary dur.
ing the year 1898.
She was engaged in teaching foy sew
eral years, having taught in the lsublic
schools of Alma and Traverse City, at
which latter place she resigned her Nosi-
ton on account Of failing health, SINCE
which time, with the exception of year
spent in Toledo with relatives she had
remained at home.
Mary Franks Taylor was born in Est
sex, Clinton county, January %, 1865, \
and departed this life October /, 1900 in
the BIRD year of her age. After Life's
ftful fever she sleeps well.
Funeral services were held at the
house Tuesday at 2:3O p. m, conducted
by Rev. II. b. Jefferson, rector of the
st. Johns Episcopal church, of which
deceased had for several years been a
consistent member, assisted by Rev. J.
r. Wooten, pastor of the NJ. l. church.
The interment took place at Riverside
cemetery. The large concourse of
friends, who gathered to pay their last
respects, attested TO the esteem with
which she was held
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-05
A Poor Stock Food.

Last Saturday when the painters had
finished their days work on Silas
Moody's barn at Forest Hill their paint
was left so that Mr. Moody's drove of
cattle got into it and undoubtedly with
bovine reasoning pursuaded themselves
that they had struck bonanza in the
shape of some new tangled kind of
stock food AT any rate there was a
herd of very sick cattle on the Moody
ranch that night and DR. X. K. Hunt
was called to administer TO their necessi-
tiles Dr. Hunt at once advised killing
three of the cattle, which was done, and
them he proceeded to save the balance.
The\ poisoning was caused by the white
lead Nn the paint
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-05
7 hanks.

One \pf the very best equipped coun-
try prinAing offices in Michigan today
is G. F. ABrown's ALMA RECORD. Mr..
Brown haAs found it necessary to erect
thirty.fo pt addition to his building,
and in it hNe has placed a seven.column
quarto Cam, ,pbell book and news cylinder
press, folding MACHINE, new and larger
gasoline engi pe, much new type and
other needed material The job print
ing emanating Nrom the RECORD office is
recognized as of the finest and highest
grade produced if the state The News
paper Union Chi0t tago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-05
Ramhcrongh-Fra

On Wednesday, Oct. at 2 80 O'Clock
at the home Of the brides mother, Mrs
NJ scarborough, very pretty wedding
took place, the participants being Miss
Nellie Caroline scarborough, only
daughter of Mrs. NJ. scarborough. and
Mr.. S. Elmer Francis, both Of this place.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ariadne McLsten, while the groom was
ably assisted by Mr.. Phil Walker, the
Reverend Mr.. Wooten, of the Methodist
church officiating.
Promptly at 80 the beautiful Men.
delssohn Wedding March pealed forth
played by Miss Alta Wilson, and the
wedding party made its appearance.
The bride was charming in a gown,
with train, of white cloth, satin and
lace, and carried white roses. The
bridesmaid was gowned in pink French
Challi, velvet, lace and APPLIQUE, and
carried pink roses. The groom and his
best man were attired in black.
The house was very prettily decorated
with asters and green vines.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests were invited into the dining
room, where a dainty spread was served
by Misses Alta Wilson and Aria Holiday.
The bride was the recipient Of many
useful and beautiful presents.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Francis are well
and favorably known in Alma and will
make this their residence.
They left on the 4 30 Ann Arbor train,
amid a sho wer of rice and old shoes, for
Newark, Ohio, and other points, taking
with them the best wishes and hearty
congratulations of host of friends. in
which the RECORD most sincerely joins.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-05
schoollReport.

The following is the school report fol
Arcadia District No ":
School began Sept\ 3rd number OF
pupils enrolled, 81 aveNage daily attend
ance, 26.
The following pupils Vere neither ab.
sent nor tardy during month ending
Sept. 2s: Ellen, Mabel an ii Ray Allen
Maudie Bailey, II. ID. Bradford, Annis
Brown.
Tardy but not absent; Fanny Perry
and Ida Perry All parents AND patrons
are cordially invited Z visit , he school
aud cooperate with the teachA Ar for the
Advancement Of the pupils
II. A. CREsswELL, Teacher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-05
THE BIG MEETINGS.
The Republican County Committee Has
Arranged for Series of Good
Meetings and Secured Some of
the Best Orators in the

kuN bNOt OidtOlo III tuN
State.
The following are the dates and the
list of speakers for SOME of the
big meetings that the Republican
\ county committee has arranged for to
take place in the county during,the next
Month:
s. Louis Oct. i
Capt. Z. NJ. Allen of Portland and
y N. o. l.. Jsynes Of Detroit.
1t. lca Oct. 12-
Speaker Gordon of Midland.
AID Oct. 10
n y John Patton of Grand Rapids.
Aim, oct. 90
Hoi J. Phillip T. Colgrove of Hastings.
ST Lo \ls Oct 90
Hon. Merry Powers of Cadillac, candi-
date for auditor general.
Ithaca M v. 3
Hon. J Wight Giddings of Cadillac.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-05
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank those who in our
time Of trouble and sorrow, caused by
the sickness and death of our dear one,
have been so kind and thoughtful and
done everything that human heart and
hands could do to lessen the burden of
anxiety and sorrow Nothing but the
same kindness returned can pay the
debt of gratitude we owe
Mrs. s. NJ. TAYLOR AND Sons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-05
At Rest

At the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
A. w Wright, on October third, Mrs,
Case passed peacefully away, in the seth
year of her life. Her children mourn
the loss Of a devoted and ideal mother
The remains were taken 20 Exeter, ont.
Thursday and interment will be made
there today
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25

3udtbdusifrofs btsndbiat. Miilsr
iDurhe feifier3eit dh9eurtbetlt Degert
Derbre1ens BIS Doppelraubmoroes.
begansen an benz Musnobmbansr1
ssSo1ef @deblbaner unb beRen Sohte,
Martcnne in mettaea.
g8iirabura. - Der @eginn fes
Neuen sSabres fpirb heuer niht nnr
bIrd bic iiblinen atpDlf @hifie BON
Der Mlarmbattsrie Der sSeftung Wtas
rienbers aus ansefiinbist, fonDern
laut gei1lub berDdier ber Stdbt audi
nit feierli1em @lpdengeldute bon 1is
len airhtbiirmen beeriibt iperben.
Der r;sSSrGnt. Rur." bringt einc
grfldrang bes Replan Wiir5berger.
rona9 es auf untpabrheit beruhen
iou, baB sesen ibn pegen Hesenteii.
8eleibisuns unteriidmna eingelettet
tit. Dem eegeniber I'M conitdttrt
fein, bab Der erfte 3euge in Der Nnge@
legenGeit pernommen tpurbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25

mnnnbefm. Dsr Gtgdtxe1s|
fobrifant sean Geib, ber inl Mp1t
r.odbbem Il 1900 Mart Derllnfrt1st
bate, nnd Gonoba aefluAtet ir0r.
ipurDe BON Der Gtraffnmnter 3ii et1l1.as
seyabr unb brei NDnaten Gefdn8nsB
berurtbeilt.
Dffenburg. 0ier ipdhlteH
bic Wtittel6eitenerien aunl Blrgsrdiis..
fdb1iF. Dabei fiegte tpiebtr, tDte PEI
ben NieberitbeFeuerten. bic liite Der
persiniaien Niirger> nno Doltspertriles
MoHoft.- lin hem MungeI dns
Wrbeitertpobnunge,, db5ubslte1l. Des &,
ipiIIiote friiber Der Biirgerans1h huH
Maftatt 5000 W2arf nls prdatitn TN
ben You BON Mrbeitppbnnngen. tlItn
ai,ar fir ben lanfenben Dieter Gdilss
front 100 Marf. Set biefsm Nes
iblnB purben fhDn rnno 2iOuu
WSarf fir 8au<Wrdnien ausgeleBt; 81
ipurben IL Neuhauten unD 4 nnlba!!s
fem nit ettpa 100 Mohnnngen, ,EetR
nit 2-3 3immern nebft Rndk, aus
oefiihrt. lin tpeiterhir aiir Ser1teIs
luna BON fleineren mDhnuIlgerl 81 nsr<
anlafen, tDurben 1900 Uaarf ttir
Bausprdmien aus9efebt.
MottneiI. Der Brieffrd9Er
Mansolb bon bier lieB iih cine amttb
he unterfoMagung 81 Shnlben lone
men, inbem ct elmer bieftaen Relnsrtn
rem Betraa bon 20 Warf, tpslden ntele
per ppFanipeiiung 5u empfdngen bat,
te. fir iiA bebielt. 0ei @ntbedung er>
Iefte er iofort ben 8etraa nnb erhdngs
te iiA fobann i'm Ioa. RaBenDdlDfe.
Mansolb binterldbt cine WittfDe unb
fiinf Rinber.
Welbsbut. Sir bic 6erfsl,
lung elmer @trabeniiberfii1rnng beim
@urttpeiler giienbabniibersang tinh
nnnmebr i'm @ifenbahnbubget 298,s
Warf porseieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25
clsembmre ,.as gsedleapsre.

nebna. Gein 25iGbriges
Oienitiubildum feierte Der Ypitperipalz
te18artel bier. MnlGblih behslben gin=
gen benz beliebten 8eamten bon Na5
rno 5ern 5ablreide GliidtpiinIde an.
Gpfpd.- Ser oanbtog betpilz
liste $4,000 Marf Na1traosforoe=
runa fir bic Dompffdbranlese Warz
r,eniinbe GiebIer. Oie Mnlaoe fei=
tens Medlerburss lit ban,it seiidert.
@66nberg.-- Sir bic electrifbe
Nnlaae hierfelbit folIen Bel ben 9ousz
oni6liifen bereits 10O0-1200Slam>
men geseihnet ietn. Sn benz 8etriebs=
getdube iollen stpet Maihinen bon je
40 pferbetraft unb auberbern cine
8atterie BON ebsnfans 40 pfsrbetraf.
aufaeftellt tperben.
SeefeIb. - Or. meb. Saafs bier
berfaufte feline on Der gbauiIee bele1s=
ne 8eiibune an 6errn @rabbprn fir
10000 Otarf. Ius @eIunbbeitsriids
fthten tpirb Gaafs bic drstlik prdris
sons aufseben unb Don bier beraiebsa.
SO tsmar. g. Rdhnittdas tprrbe
unter sablreider 9etheilisuns Der ber=
.fttrbene aommer5ienratb 8. Marsz
mann al Grahe geleitet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25

merle DbtripahtmeiEtrs gilenbl1ts
ter tpllrbe burm Ieintn Batter in bds
paiieur'fhe SnIfitut nuh Berlin gss
braht. 6. bat aun eintrt 5tpetten anas !
ben mitoeHoHlMen, ipelcher pnH betn@
felben 6unbe aebiHen purfe.
gremeffen. Rad tur3em
Rrantsnlaaer ftarb Der Dberlebrer
3entteler bonn bieiisen s0nigliGenpro;
anmnufium.
WoIlTein. Sn 5il3 5ans
ianb ION au Mnfdns beg ndhftsn
Sriihiahrs nit benz Bau elmer epnnge
lif6en Stride begonnen tperben. gin;=
ae Mirtbe baben iih bereit erflGrt, ben
@runb unb 8ooen bas,i unentgeltliG
berauaeben.
Woneronib. Deitinateuf
unb Raufmann Grombad bat ieir
umfangreides @eIhdft nebit @runD=
itiid an ben Rd1lfmann &uttner ans
Mreihen pertauft unb perlegt Ieinen
Mpbniib nadb Breslau. Mit ibm fhei=
BET lpieber Elm alter Wrongopiber9iirz
ger, Der 6ers unb Sinn au9 fir Mns
nere, als nur selhdftlide SntereRen
bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25
@rot,berspstbans @eHess.

0rpR g iberdm. - Den Gag
Der Oiamantenen 6oASeit perlebfen
ber bieiise Srtsbiirger @eorg NifDs
laus @hubtesel unb beHen gbefran
Marte aatlarine. ae5prene BiiTler.
gDenn aIh iib tbeilpeiie bic Ges
brechen bes Nlters eingeitellt baben, 10
befinbet fich bod bas Subefpaar nod
i'm qansen Wobl i'm Rreife leiner
&inber unb gnfel.
9uHapsbure. MIf Der guss
itap5bura fanb bic Ginpeibnng Der
boielbit erbouten ebaneelifhen Ras
pelle ftatt.
Dliihlbsim. Obsrbalb beg
SSrantfurter S9la1t= unD 8iebmdrfz
tes ipurbe bic 2et6e zines innaen
Mannes ostdntet. GieieIbe lit als 6ie
bes unperbeiratbeten "a Sabre alten
SaolDbners 5ran5 9tnton Rsfter ibers
tifiairt ipprber. Gr lit Der Sobn bes
pertpittipeten SaoID1ners &pnrao Rel
Ter au SelisenItabt. Gs liest atpei,
felsohne SelbItmorb ppr, beffen Wlos
tip 2iebesfummer gu fein l1sint.
Sffenb o1. = Auf benz syriebs
hpf tpnrbe Der S9riftaieBereibsiiber
6einrih BON Der 9epben ourb 5euer
bsftattct unh bamit 5ugletb Die bieIige
ssfeuerbeitattunssantalt gum erIten
Wtale in 8eniiBune eenpnmen.
Honnbeim. - 8ei Der gBabl
zines Giirasrmeifters fir unIere Ges
metnbe erbielt 8. Preb 169 nnb sSas
fob S6nell 70 Stinn,en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25
1anpper ano gsaumimweie.

Qeiferbe. Sci Der fir ben 10.
lGnhlifen Mahlbeairf, umfaFcnn biz
9rtfhaften Meinerien, Seersbauien,
8plfIe, Oalloprf, StlIerfe unb 2eiferne
bier ftattaefunbenen Wabl einesRrets.
taqsafqeprbnsten !purbe an 5teae oes
bisherioen 0ertreters 9ofbeiiters See
rtnqz8olfie Der GeneinoeDorIteber
Stener Meinerfen seipdblt.
airdbrof.- Die bon 2aftfubr=
perfen farf in Mnipruh genommene
5trobe stpiIden unIerem Dorfe uno
Meiterbrat, bic auf mebreren @telle:1
10 fhmdl lit, bab fih spet belaoen:
Waqen niht ausipetdben tOnnen, foll
in nGditer 3eit umsebaut nercen.
2occum.-8 8eim 2aubbolen aug
Der aloHerforit bat iia Der Mltentbei.
Ter Wilhelm 8ultmann bon bier iibers
fahren unD babe; cine erbebliheDerlet>
ung Der reGten Shulter erlitten.
Mebfe. Muffeben .rreste bier
bic 0erbaftung elmer bor Rur5em per=
beiratbeten SSrau 6. Dor ldneerer3eit
tpurbe ber syrau Giepers in 9enmen-
bprf cine 4afette bon 10000 Marf
Wertb eeftpblen. Muf benz 8obe'fden
6ofe, mo bic sSrau Bis Mibaelis ge~
bent bate, fanb iih fiiralt9 bic aa<
Iette por. sSrau Siebers tpurbe teleraz
philh noh bier berufen unb ertannte
ibre Ga1ette tpieber.
Meibe. Mbenbs brannte bier
Ielbit bas Qlntpelen bes 6ofbefBers
Some pDnftdnbis nieber. Das Nieb
fonnte eerettet tperben. Die 6euer,
ipehr ertpies ii4 als ma4tlos.
Miinber d. 8. 3tpei Biiraerpors
itebertpablen fanben bier fiat. @stpdblt
ipurben fir bic dusfheibenben Biiraer.
boriteber Naie unb 6obein Raufmanl
sFriebheim lnb @bubmadermeiitlrll
fermann.
geette. - Gnultinher fanhen bic
Qeihe bes ettpn 60 Sabre alien lanos
ftrabenarbeiters sSofef Ganber bon
bier in eintm @rnben liegenb por. Gs
ftelIte iih beraus, bdb btr am Mbenc
porher bon ber Mrbeit fommenbeMann
bi Der herrfhenben s5initernib IN Der
Nahe ieiner Mpbnung il Zen graben
stitiirat. nit benz Ropfe duf einen ipi.
ten @tein ge5hlageu, baburm E<{ins
nun9slDs geiporben unb bonn NIT benz
Geii4t II ben 6hlomm aeratbtn unS
erRiM III.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-25
CcEcrrei6 =ttngarn.

Wisn. gor bem bielisen
,Ghpuraeridt mar dbermols cine
Mutter, Rpfa Warionen, angetldgt
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tperbe.
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burm tpeldx nun aud bier bic Grri(6
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aem In Mien erDffnete Muttipna6
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