davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-01-11
@izeotAJNHius

Frum Applejack Farm, wich IL next tn
Grover Cley lands. in the stait Nv Moo
Gersey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
$ to be drawn up with view Of prevent

is to be drawn up with a view Of prevent
ing their obtaining employment
The new government printing office at
Washington will cost S2,000,000 and yet
may not be large enough to meet the de-
eight stories in height, including base
ment, and the entire floor space will
amount to over nine acres. Steel columns
to sustain a weight of S5,O00,0O0 pounds.
trical equipment including 1000 mean
descent lights II electric elevators and a
complete system of interior telephones.
Other appliances will be an ice plant to
furnish cold filtered water, and a crema-
tory to burn refuse, the combustion of
which will heat the water used in me-
chanical operations.
Much difficulty has been encountered by
users of steel in getting perfect castings,
in spite of the many experiments made to
been perfected recently by which the in
cured. The feature of the product under
this process Is the iquefaction Of the
molten steel to such an extent that small
cross sections of any shape are readily
run true to pattern, of smooth surface,
free from blow holes, having great ten
sile strength, and Of such carbon as may
be required. This process, 1t is believed,
fills wide gap in the stee-casting bust
ness, making 1T possible to produce in
castings a large variety of different
shapes of high quality, such as have had
to be made heretofore in expensive
forPinPS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

Aiken, s. c., has but three non-union
carpenters.
The windmill strike at Cleveland Is still
unsettled.
Municipal work in Boston must now pc
done by union labor.
About 5000 laborers are employed at
present on the Panama canal.
Columbus, O., retail clerks will prose-
cute firms who keep open on Sunday.
The population of the Kansas and Mis-
souri, zinc fields increased over $4,000 last
year.
Eugene V. Debs is speaking to very
large audiences In his present tour of the
Southern states.
Workers union composed principally OF
warehouse employees.
New Albany, Ind, union men have
formed a Trades and Labor council All
trades are represented
The number of union labels used by the
independent factories In the past six
months shows an increase of 25,0OO,GO0.
The coremakers in nearly all the Cleve-
land foundries are still out. The strike Is
for a 10 per cent advance In wages
Lancaster, Pa, carpenters will demand
the nine-hour day and minimum wage
of $225 per day, to go into effect April !.
Thirty-eight hundred bicycle drummers
and agents have been compelled TO walk
the plank since the trust was formed.
Antwerp has 1851 diamond-cutting
establishments, over one-haf of which
are now idle as a result of the South At
rican war.
Muncie, Ind, journeymen plasterers
have formed cooperative company as a
last resort to offset the ruinous conlpeti-
ton Of the contractors.
New York city and immediate vicinity
now has forty-two local engineers asso-
Citations, the most of which are affiliated
with the various national organizations.
A movement is on foot to pension the
old employees of the c.. B. & @. railway
on plan similar to that recently intro
duced on the Pennsylvania system.
The Pullman Car company will discon-
tinue the manufacture of street cars, and
the plant used for that purpose will be
converted into repair shops
The kid glove industry. which was es-
tablished in Gloversville, N Y, now rep
The operatives earn on an average 81
day.
Tn --bor organizations of Sharon,
Whea essdd, Sharpsville and other points
in the Shenango valley have consolidated
under the name of the United Labor
league.
The Chicago Patternmakers' union will
demand nine-hour workday after April
l. The men also demand recognition of
their union to prevent work being done
in job shops
The largest locomotive in the world was
built last year by the Brooks Locomo-
tive works, at Dunkirk, N. Y. It is
twelve-wheeled engine, and with it's ten
der weighs 365 coo pounds.
The Baldwin Locomotive works, 1t is
stated, sold nearly half of the locomotives
they built last year in Great Britain,
France and other European countries.
A dozen automobile manufacturing
companies have been Incorporated in the
past month. The lowest capitalization OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

Chief Getchell after the encounter with
Patrolman Perro. There are more OF
the same kind, and might as well trans
fer some more, and see If they, too, Will
not go, so that / can remove them"
Men around town, entirely discovered
from any political associations. with the
mayor, but close watchers Of the trend
of municipal events, have been freely pre-
dieting the transfer or discharge Of Per-
70, and plainly stating the reasons on
which they based their prophecies. That
the officer would be Inundated, without
even charges being preferred, however,
was step that even these prophets had
not anticipated The Pfeifer's hall af-
fair, In which Detective Meyer obtained
a great deal of unpleasant notoriety, Is
popularity understood to be the provoca-
ton for the attempt to transfer Perro, and
that he was warranted in his assumption
is In line, with the general belief OF peo-
pie inside and outside Of the police de-
partment who are familiar with the inter
necine troubles Of the department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
GARFIELD'S GALA NIGHT.
Grand Army Post Formally Dedi-
Gates It's New Hall.

Grand Army Post Formally Dedi-'
Gates It's New Hall.
The dedication of the new hall in the
Grand block of GARFIELD Post No. s, G.
A. r., last evening, brought out an audi
ence that taxed the seating capacity Of
the hall to its utmost capacity. The
walls were decorated for the occasion
with flags and bunting in the national
colors, and large bouquet Of roses was
placed on the speakers stand Members
from all the posts and relief corps organi-
cations in St Paul and Minneapolis were
present.
H. A. Morse, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, presided, and the pro-
gramme was long and interesting. Pray
er by Rev. J. ]. Caldwell, the post chap
lain, was followed by selection by the
Morgan Family orchestra. Then came
the interesting ceremony of the presenta-
ton of the key and the formal presenta-
ton of the, hall to the trustees, which
was done by Comrade H. Hasenwinkle,
who reviewed he history of the post and
spoke eloquently of the depletion of the
roster by death. Post Commander E. F.
Kenricks responded on behalf of the trus-
tees.
Miss Kluckholn gave a plano solo, and
then the chairman introduced Judge Will
liam L. Kelly, who made the address Of
the evening. He opened by speaking Of
the suspicious time for the dedication,
between the anniversaries of the birth of
Lincoln and Washington, and dwelt on
the lives of the two great leaders. In
closing Judge Kelly paid a high comph-
ment to the work of the G. A. r. and of
the Women's Relief corps.
Misses seeger. and Heinemann gave a
medley of national airs as a piano duet,
and j. j. McCardy spoke briefly. He was
followed by vocal solo by Miss Edna
Rice, and Comrade J. A. Lathrop spoke
of the work of the G. A. R. Then came
a reading by Mrs. Hunziker, vocal solo
by Miss Wood and addresses by Mrs.
White and Mrs. G. H. Fitch, of the Re-
lief corps. The Bryant Post quartette
sang, Comrade Caldwell spoke briefly,
Mrs. Hauser gave a reading, and Miss
Belle Morse gave piano solo. All were
well received. The programme closed
with the singing of America" by the
audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Or
zig 1T

consecutive years in ST. Paul, pr.
Hunt and his associates In the Pioneer
Press building have devoted their
entire time to their special practice,
which has grown greater year by year.
lust a little better-just little newer
Just little something makes their
work so satisfactory. Their popularity
is like the rolling SNOWFALL. increasing
as it goes. Diseases Of the Eye, the
fitting of Glasses, Deafness. Head
Noises, Catarrh, Skin Disease, Stom-
ach Trouble, Nervous Disease, Blood
Disorders or any other Chronic Obsti-
nate Disease, all are treated with the
highest degree of skill. They are
honest and conscientious with their
patients. That they cure the most
difficult cases is attested by thousands.
If you cannot call at office, write.
Consultation is Free.
MISS ELLA FEELEY, 2o54 Iglehart
street, city, says: DIR. Hunt cured me
of a distressing nose trouble when every
other source of help had, seemingly,
failed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Minneauo1i.ans Sat In.

There was quite delegation Of Mime,
apolis craftsmen at the meeting last
evening at Assembly hall of St. Paul Iron
Molders' union. The st. Paul molders
have an agreement with the local foun-
drymen fixing a scale of wages to May
/. The agreement between the Minneap-
oils molders and employers has already
expired A new scale of wages to be
ranged. 1t is for this purpose that the
delegation from the Flour City was here
last evening. There was considerable dis
cussion Of this matter and the union did
not adjourn until late hour The report
of the entertainment committee was to
the effect that the last ball given by the
molders at Assembly hall was a success
financially. Receipts, $3.50; expenses, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
In L~dbOr'S
Field.
searchlight at Fires.

The New York fire department has just
been equipped with novel addition to Its
tric searchlight, which will accompany
the engine to fires for the purpose of
lighting UP dark streets and facilitating
the work of handling. the equipment at
night fires. In general appearance the
new machine resembles an ordinary fire
engine, making use of similar boiler,
and substituting dynamo in place of the
usual pumping machinery. The appara,
with an 1S-inch projecting lens, carried
on platform behind the. drivers seat.
They can be operated either from the
platform or removed to any convenient
place. the connection with the dynamo in
the latter case being maintained by
means of flexible cables.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Rookbinders' Ball.

The anniversary ball given by the Book
binders Union No. 81, at Mozart hall.
last evening, was one of the most sue
cessful social entertainments given by a
labor organization this season. The large
hall was early crowded with guests, I'M
til at midnight fully 200 couples were In
attendance. The Citizens orchestra fur
nished an excellant programme of dance
music Refreshments were served: FL
nancially, as well as socially, the ball was
a thorough success and the proceeds will
add a neat sum to the union treasury
The committee of arrangements consisted
Of E. B. Lott, chairman; e. A. Moeller,
J. E. La Bross, ]. w. Bakula, A. G. An
derson, A. C. Olsen G. L. Lang, o. Ham
merbecker, J. Honsa and F. ]. Stewart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Stock for Employees.

The experiment of inducing employees
of the Illinois Central railroad to pur-
chase stock in that corporation, inaugu-
rated by President Fish. has been found
greater number of the railroad men from
time to time The figure at which the
stock is disposed of is fixed on the first
of the month by quotations on the New
York Stock exchange. Payment is ac-
cepted in sums of S. or any multiple
thereof, and interest is allowed On the
partial payments at 4 per cent Ii any
employe withdraws from the service of
the company he must either pay in full
his share, receiving a certificate therefor.
or take the money with interest added.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Conley Electa Conley.
Edward c. Berg, Helen j. Stubs.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Emil Hintz, 1928 Mississippi, boy.
Mrs. Frank Klein, 667 Thomas, girl.
Mrs. Thomas Stoddard $50 Fuller girl.
Mrs. John Heating, lis Winter, girl.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, S96 York, girl
Mrs. Paul Sehram, 614 Sherburne, girl.
Mrs. Axel Carlson, 687 York boy.
Mrs. John Tilander, sS5 Greenbrier, girl.
Mrs. Ernest Peterson, 1888 John, boy.
Mrs. John Sampson, IA Rose, girl.
Mrs. E. Peters, 22S E 7th ST., boy.
Mrs G. J. Freeburg, Sal University, girl
Mrs. Robert j. Clarke, 107 Litchfeld, boy
Mrs Joseph Mcdonald, 1893 Hudson, boy
Mrs. Joseph Mccall, $50 Robert, girl.
Mrs George Schmith, $50 Fairfield, boy.
Mrs Charles Kouplin, 1853 Indiana av., girl
DEATHS.
Robert P. Hickman, 70 yrs, 4s4 Rice
Michael Curran, yr., 1874 Alabama.
Mic Schweitzer, " yrs, 426 w. 7th st.
Miss Mary Taylor. q yrs, PSI Carroll.
M. B. Gundlach, rs yrs, lila Mississippi.
Albin Hudella, 13 mos, 1913 Arcade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
wife Against Husband.

Sophie Hellar, middle-aged woman,
applied at the office of the corporation
rant for the arrest Of her husband on a
charge of assault and battery. Mrs. Hell
lar displayed handful of her hair which
head YESTERDAY noon. The woman said
she was obliged to take in washing. to
support him, herself and the -four, chill
dren She did not mind this 30 much, she
said, but she did object to being beaten
semi weekly by her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

Notice is hereby given that plans and
Board Of Commissioners of Polk County,
Minnesota, from competent architects for
the erection and building Of court house
for. the use Of said county, said plans
building only, and the cost Of same not
to exceed 100000 to $50. 10000; said plans
and preliminary estimates to be SUBJ
mitted for the consideration of the Board
of County Commissioners at meeting
to be held at the auditors office, in the
city Of Crookston, on the 18th day Of
a. N.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all plans and estimates sub
mitted.
BY order Of the Board of Commissions
ers Of Polk County. Minnesota.
JOHN GLEASON,
County Auditor.
Dated Crookston. Mimi. Feb 9Th. 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
scheduled for This week.

The following union evening meetings
are scheduled for Assembly hall for this
week: Sunday. Hack and Cab Drivers.
Carpenters, Box Makers and Sawyers,
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers.
Wednesday-C Plasterers,
Lathers, Federation council. Thursday-
Bricklayers, Cigarmakers. Stonecutters.
FridayITrades and Labor assembly,
Candymakers, Coremakers, Painters.
Saturday-Bakers, Brewers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Amann Goes to the Assembly.

The Twin City Lithographers' union met
last evening at Assembly hall. There was
a vacancy in the delegation to the Trades
and Labor assembly and William Amann
was elected to fill the same and creden-
tials given him. Arrangements are being
made for photographers ball to be held
at Mozart hall, April q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. ]. w Engel, of Robert street. en-
tertained some of her friends Thursday
evening Will Carroll Of Saltwater. was
the honored guest. Mrs Engel was Wis
tied by her sister, Mrs. Porter.
Master Edgar Mcbride was very pleas
antly surprised on Saturday afternoon, at
his home on West Seventh street, by
about twenty of his friends. it being his
sixth birthday. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with palms and cut flow
ers
first party at Vasa hall, 254 East Sew
enth street, tomorrow evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

against the city yesterday returned a YER
dict awarding the plaintiff 1897 so. The
plaintiff sued to recover So, 900 for personal
injuries alleged to have been sustained in
a fall on the sidewalk In front of
Stronge's millinery store on Seventh
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Rox Makers VIII Dance.

The st. Paul Box Makers and Sawyers'
union are preparing to give hop at As
sembly hall the evening Of Feb: 26. the
Citizens, orchestra and military band will
supply music for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
DEATHS

~~~S~.~0~~So~~.~~
KELLY-Mrs. Bridget Kelly, at a. M,
Saturday, mother Of the late Timothy
J. Kelly, at the residence of her son-in-
law, Philip R. Gibbons, 80 Acker street.
Funeral from residence at o'clock
Services at st: Patrick's church at $3.50
Monday morning.
MAHLER-At his home on Virginia ave-
Frederick Mailer, in the sixty-fourth
year of his age. Funeral services will
be held at the residence, Tuesday, Feb.
20, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private at
JENSEN-On February 18th, 1900. Anna
E. Jensen, mother Of ]. C. Jensen, aged
sixty-seven years. Funeral services
Sunday February 18th, 1900, at o'clock
REINHARDT-Feb IS, 1900, Margaret
Reinhardt, widow Of the late Christian
Reinhardt. Funeral from house, 1888
Goodhue street, att p m, Monday, Feb:
49, Services at Bethlehem church, 2:30
p. m. Newark, N. j., papers please
GRACE-At ST. Joseph's hospital, at 1902
a. M, Feb Is, William Grace, aged sew
enty-two years. Notice Of funeral here
after.
VIM n ~ F. F. NA aeH uNDERTAK1N Is'e Co,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 1922
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, sos Day or
night.
copy
CARRIAGES for funerals. $3.50, at Cady
tween Eighth and Ninth streets; tele-
phone 1865.
IGo BROS, carriages for funerals, $780,
Tel 1702-6 Office 2S7 Sibley street. OPP
posite Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

CARRIAGES for funerals. $3.50, at Cady
Bros Livery, 475 Rosabel street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets; tele-
phone 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
TO SAVE SAINT MEYER,
PATROLMAN PERRO, WHO DID NOT
KNOW KEEPERS PET, RELIEv-
ED FROM DUTY
WOULD NOT BE TRANSFERRED

When He Received an Order Direct
ing Him to Report at the Mar
garet Street Station for Duty He
Knew 1t Was His Punishment for
the Pfeifer Hall Scandal and Re-
fused to Comply Herewith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

IGO BROS, carriages for funerals, g.
Tel 17O2-6 Office 2S7 Sibley street. op-
poste Union Depot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03

-Gtne interei ante pl9]
6olp9iT6e 5rase liegt Der eriten &ams
nrer bes Seine 8 tribunals CUR @rltlGh'
bun9 Dor. 5rdulein glnna bon Wtdrf
mier perlan9t bic gntmiinoi9urg tbrer
beripittpeien Sante. Der 9rGfin Gon@
tabes. peQen 8l0bIinns. Ils etn
Sauptgrunb fir bieies @erldHgen ipiro
aroefiibrt, bab bic 8rGfiR nur NIT III
rem puppsn bertebrt. beren iie etltfe
0ubeno beiibt. Swbe Puppe bat tbren
Namen. Die Yuppen iiBen an tbren
SpeiIetiI6, iebe Puppe bat etnen Sels
Ter Gonfect por ith. uno bic 9rdftn
plaubert tagsiiber nit bieIen ~PfIeges
iinbern", iie brtn9t iie gu Bette, tleteet
fie pes Worgens an uno behdrnelt lte,
als pdren es le6enbs Meuf6en. Der
9lbppcat Der GrGfin giebt Dieie Sbat@
Iaden Su, trsl6e i6re llriode in benz
Sdmerse Der @rGfin baben, bdb tie
pbne &inber geblieben 1T. SIN iibrtgen
| fei bic 9rGfin aber gang Sure9nalngss
fGbiq. Spiel ober @ubniinr9 Sars
ifber tperben bic 9sridtsdrate gu be
finbeR babeu.
Der urtbetlstpru6 9es
een auigi Grispi, ben Sobn bes friihes
rem Wtiniiters Grispi, pirb jebt BON
benz officislIen @eriatsorgdr perofs
fentli6t. Die &sriinoung entbdlt
fnlderbe Mrddben iiber bic 8erI0nlid)z
feit bss iun9en Grispi: 2ui9i @rispi
ipurbe, neil er bic pfli9ten Der @bre
peradb, in elm Gprreetions6dus ge'
bra6t. &dum aus bem Snftitut ert'
IaFen, ergdb er iih einem re9eloIen
2eben, contrdbirte S9ulben unb per'
brafte feline 2eit nit Spiel uni
5rauen. SIN SduIe Der SrGfin @ellsrt
perte6rte er 70 intim, bdb er iiber dllel
tsrfiigen burfte unO Der SrGfin To-
odr nebr ais einRdl cine Sraht Brit
eel perabrei6te! Grispi bate BIZ
S6liiTd an 9alaisttor ipie ar6 81
ben gemdaarn Der 9rdfin. Ginig'
Sage Dor bem Otebitdbl perdnldbte e.
bic 9rGfin, ibren pertbpollen Brilliant
famud, tpelder argeblib duf 30,0OC
Sire geI9dBt mar uno ben iie Bel einen
Sutpelisr bepOntrt bate, i'm Sauie duf'
aubetpdbren. gtad Dieler In5ei4er
bat Grispi Ielbit am Qbenb bes I'm
aliidstuses bic 5eniter Der Dobnunt
Der 9rGfin 9eDffret, I'm ben bon ibT
beuuftragten RGubern bic arbsit 81
srIsi4tsrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03

Mit aebrofenen 8einen uno f6peren
8erlebungen am Sopfe puroe er
na6 6em Spital trdnsportirt, no er
balo baruuf Ieinen @erleBungen erle@
gen lit.
giel. Wegen 9runbitiftung. Oie6s
ftabls uno unIittlider Sanolungen
purbe gllerunber Wleter BON @dngens
rieb, 2anbarbetter in S9iipfen, na4
mebrtGgisen 8erbanblun9en gu Z Sab
rem 3u9tbuus perurt6eiIt,
8riiten. Sin ie6siG6riger &nds
be, Der Soft 5rep, 6rutt, fiel iiber Ell
nen circd $50 Wletsr boben SeIien in
ben 9riitnertpbel. @r puroe nod Ies
benb aufgefunoen, itarb dber in 3ett
elmer balbtn Stunoe, na9bem er tns
@lternbaus gebra6t tpprben.
8u9berg, Sier tpuroe Mel6icr
Wernsr, alts2anoiGger BON 8eggingen,
beerbigt unter S6eilna6me elmer Ins
sabl Ieiner ebemaligen GolIegen. Wt,
8erner erreidts bas bobe 9(lter bon
80 Sabren. Gr por Bis 1898 Senior
bes SdaffbauIer poIi5eicorps uno fdit
48 Sabre i'm Polt5eicorps tbdtig.
Seiterreid ungarn.
8uttpin. Sm @aIOe 9oprons
pas3e brad 5euer aus, tpeIdes, raid
um iib 9rsifenb, ben gr6bten Sbeil Oes
8albss unb bic Sduier Der beuti9en
9lniiebelungen perni4tete.
MistoleS. Soiepb 8otp, Sns
fanteriIt i'm "a. SnFanterie Regiment,
oeIertirte BON ieiner Sruppenabtbets
lung; in Der glG6e BON Wiistolc3 puroe
er DON einem @enoarmen CUR auspeiss
leiitung ungebdlten. @r griff ben
9enbarmen an uno in bem Sample,
Der ii9 entipann, purbe sr nieoerge'
itp6en.
glemeti. Sier erihob Der iiebens
iGbrige Sans Salacs aus llebsrmutb
isinen iiebSigidbrigen 9robpater 9eorg
&dldcs.
Neupef. Sie 5rau bes Sabrits
arbeiters qalldg tpurbe auf grauIame
8eiie ermorbet; itarte @erba9tss
momente peiIen barauf bin, bab Der
WlDrber ibr etgener 9atte 1T; leBterer
1T perI9punoen.
S6etbmiibIs &ernb 4. Der
9aTtbof Safern 1T nieoergebrannt.
Ssurbot. Die @ittpe anno
0ecaes burcbIhnitt ibren beioen i9las
fenben &inbern ben Suls, bann er'
bGnqte iie Iia. gtotb unb &rantbeit
trie6en lie gu bieIer @sr5peifIungstbat
SetI6en. Der Prattitant ait'
Ter traf nit etnsm Sdneeballe ben
8rattitanten 8alter 70 ungliidli4
6aB bieIr cine I6pere @erleBung be-
g(uges 6apontrug. Dies 9tng aitler
Der Elm gutter Sreuno 8alter's mar, ID
nabe, baB er ii4 in Der Wobnun9 let'
ner GItsrn erI6ob.
Srient. 9ier 1T Der Rettor be;
beuti9en ct. Martustir4e pete,
D6rnble, bel Ieinen 2anosleuten aI9e'
mein .ber beutI6e Petsr" benannt, 9e'
| Itprben. ~
gbbs. Der 9rieftrdger u
Reinbl, pel6er felt % Sabren beim
bieiigen Yoitamte ben 2anobrieftrdger.
bisnit perIub, ipurbe i'm Balbe bet
0onauborf erbGn9t aufgefunben.
8aIlps. Sier lpurbe bic 2et6f
zines iun9en Mdo4ens aus bem Set5t
aesoqen. 8ei Der 2ei9e fanb man eir
9ienItbptenbu9, oas auf ben Namer
Marte Sbergebleitner, in @iensOtta'
firing i'm Sabre 1888 geboren, Idi'
tete.
2uremb burg.
2intgen. Seuer entitanb in De,
9ebduTung Der @beleute Peter Dis
ntsS9mit, iett gu 0ifferoin9en
0as Saus lit elmer Samilie nit
&inDern perpadtet. Die Gltern parer
abpeienb uno bdtten bic &inbe'
allein geIafer; bic leBteren ipurb:n por
ben Ra9barn nur nit Dtii4e Seret'
tst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
2urem burg.

2intgen. 5suer entitunO in Der
gebauIung Der @beIeute Peter 0iis
ppntsS9mit, iett gu Sifferotn9en.
0as Saus lit elmer Samilie nit A
&inbern perpadtet. Die Gltern parsn
abpeIenb uno batten bic ainoer
allein gelaFer; bic leBteren tpurb.n BON
ben Ia4barn nur nit Dtii4e seret'
tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03

qffettrangen. Oas 13 Sabre
uIte MGofen SpIepbine 9u9 Don
g(ffeltransen puros i'm Icgen. SdBen'
iteiaba6, @emeinoe 9pbeI. toot aus
gefunOen.
SatstbaG. Sisr brad in Der
lebtes Sabr nsu erbuuteu Seigpaurtns
fabrit MeiersSGfeIi, Seuer aus. Der
Srano tbeiIte iid i'm Ru Dem gan5en
GebduOe nit, 10 bab bdfeIbe in tur5sr
3sit faIt OOIlItdnbig sin9sdi4srs
puroe.
8afeG. Der beim Rdtbbdusums
6du beIbGftigte itdlieniIfe arbeiter
MeliIi itiirSte aus elmer SDbe BON 18
Uleter auf bas SrOttoir binuntsr.