davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
A Fad Man.

Willie Hayes. a negro. got into diff
Guilty with a man who was running a
cane stand on Broad Street near Sixth,
last night, and created quite a disturb
ance The stand man accused Hayes OF
stealing a cane, and when an attempt
was made to seize him Hayes stabbed a
man named j. ]. Murphy in the shoulder.
HAYES was arrested by Special Officers
Whitaker and King and car.ied TO the
Second Police Station Here Hayes be-
came unruiy and resisted Officer Foster
severely, and bit him on the arm. He
was finally subdued and lodged in a cell
Murphy's wound was treated by Dr.
Fisher, of the ambulance corps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
THE TIMES: RICHMOND. VA FRIDAY. MAY Is. 1900.

bly, have a double meaning. says the
New York Commercial Advertiser. i
comes from the people of Greyn1orth,
New Zealand, and is lrup Of gold
shaped into a brick. It bears the IN
scrption: TO General Sir G. S. w mite,
Defender of Ladysnitf. from Greyn1ou il
N. u. On one face are the WoFos.
This is a brick and on the IeEs s.,,s
are the words: You're another i' '.
donors doubtless 90 not mean to MI
mate that the General is gold brick.
Emperor Francis Joseph, who is sew
enty years old, was recently advised os' a
high court official to take the ioaths at
Gastein as a cure for rheumatism ne
replied: 81 have too much work TO 90
now to think of going TO watering
place. 1 shall begin 10 think Oh that
when I grow old. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
GRAND PARADE
The Review and Fraternal Parade
TO Take Place Tonight.

TO Take Place Tonight.
The grand Review and Fraternal
Parade will take place tonight on Broad
Street.
This is expected to rank among the
foremost attractions of the Carnival
Week.
The various parades which have taken
place during the earlier part of the week
will be represented by many of their
attractive features The E'airyland floats,
which attracted universal attention on
Tuesday night, and which were tae mos,
beautiful ever seen in this CITY VIII an
be in the parade, while the kies,s, his
full court ana the magnificent knights
Of the Golden Horseshoe will gam APP
pear before the public IN all their
splendor.
TIE military, whose magnificent parade
Yesterday was indeed a feature OF the
Carnival, viii again he in line WITH a
large number Of the companies, wtllte.
tha. hands. which have been here during
the week, viii furnish the music
The principal feature of this the parade
of narades. will be the sercet oTganiza-
lions wrich will be in line with large
numbers OF their members. Prominent
among these Will be the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics 1t IS eX-
pected that over one thousana Oh
them will he in line, and IN
addition there will be two floats
suggestive of one OF the cardinal
principles of the order. and the members
viii wear sashes of the national celorS-
red. white and blue-which will alternate
with each file
The committee having the matter in
charge have labored faithfully to make
their parade a success in every partcu-
lar.
At the last meeting of the committee
it was determined that the Juniors divl-
sion should be headed by chief marshal
and saff mounted. Mr.. Davis Bottom
was elected chief marshal, and he has
appointed the following representatives
from the councils taking part as his
aids: Messrs A. c. Nelson, No. u: E.
" Miner. No. /: e. 3. Wharton No IL:
w. U. Yeaman. No. &c: w o, Day. No.
Is: E. W. Miller, No. %; w y. Stache,
No. Z; c. A. Hill, No. 40: J. I. l.. Wood
son, No g.
The various councils participa ting will
assemble at their halls at o'clock on
tonight and proceed to Adams and
Grace Streets, and report TO their chief
marshal at S o'clock sharp
Rescue Council, No. i, by reason of its
being the Oldest council in the State, will
have the first position in line; the other
councils will fall in Immediately behind
this council upon their arrival.
The Knights of Pythias are also eX-
pected TO be we'll represented with their
Uniform Rank, and their handsome uni
forms.
Besides these many others are expected
20 participate, and the parade will be
one of the grandest sights OF the Car
nlvai
The parade viii form on Grace and
Adams Streets, and viii enter Broad
Street and will move down as far as
the Childrens Arch. 1t is requested that
all parties who are to be in the parade
will be on hand at 7:&o O'Clock.
All [Pythians who are to take part in
the parade are requested 10 assemble at
the Cavalry Armory at 7:30 o'clock. After
the parade refreshments Will be served
at the rendezvous for those who were
in line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

Fox. superintendent of public schools:
C. 2. Wallford. clerk of Public School
Beard: J.. p. Thomas. principal of High
school: J. C. HARDWOOD, principal of Nor
NAL school; James H. capers, member
of School Board: c. Curtis Munson,
musical instructor public schools.
s TO sum up. the affair could not have
been improved upon. The bands were
in excellent tune and the singing was
by long odds the best ever heard here
or ever expected. Altogether. no more
enjoyable evening could have been spent.
as was thoroughly evinced by the fact
that the crowd but increased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
TLe Tl,ues.
TIE TIMES COMPANY
TIMEs<BuILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY Tones IS sergeo py cav cav
and Manehes.er for 10 cents week,
when paid weekly. but 90 Genus IN, :, Pei II
montn, when paid monthly: ny maj
outside OF Richmond. % GEMS "a TrItai
$500 a year-anywhere IN the ciiseo
STAKES. .,+er tyne
Is cents per line. FIR
Cards OF advertising rates aoi spa
Remit by draft. check. pcs'oniee orde Ter
or registered letter. Currency seH1 "
mall is at the risk of the sende es.e,oo New
Times observation-disclosures. - ES;toriai
Rooms. New Phone 81. OLD sPhene a. orr..
Address all Communications s..o
spppaeucc 10 The Times Conapay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

tenance we think that the convention
acted wisely The Philadelphia Com
merciaI Museum Is not a locaienterprise,
opera ted in the interest of Philadelphia
alone. is national institution, and
1t is doing a grand work in promoting
the foreign trade interests of the United
States. It is. aiding The Southern staes
in exending their trade, with foreign
lands. and it deserves the announcement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
To stop Forest Fires.

Editor of The Times:
sir,-There should be some law hearing
upon the starting of forest fires In 49,
this month we, in upper King William
county, were for miles al! burned out,
caused by the utter careiessness OF d
colored man, whose possessions consisted
of two or three dogs and the clothes
upon his back and now the same thing
occurs. again-burning of fine timber and
fences, caused by the same carlessnesS
of one who is an exact duplicate OF 1877
Between these dates. smaller fires have
occurred. u
Teck, Va -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
THOUSANDS HEAR
CHILDREN SING
CONTINUED from First Page.)
Virginia and of its beautiful capital city.
GOVERNOR TYLER,
Continued from First Page.)

Virginia and of its beautiful capital city
GOVERNOR TYLER.
CAPTAIN Cunningham then introduced
Governor Tyler, who was seated in the
porch Just above the portico OF the
Library He responded to the applause
with a low bow.
After that the Blues Band and the
Fort Monroe Band, with their stirring
strains Of Dixie thrilled the blood OF
the hystanders, and boosted up the chill
dren for the greatest effort of the even
ing And when they sang Dixie all
else was forgotten. A Northern school
superintendent who was in attendance
enthusiastically declared that it was the
best thing he ever heard, and announced
his intention of having a similar attempt
in his city.
After that the bands, in concert PLAYED
.Star spangIed Banner and then the
children sang the Cradle Song. a most
beautiful production
And, as a climax, America, ever pop
ular, though Of early coinage, ever new
though old. was struck up by the band.
and with the children leading, was joined
in Ey the entire assembly. As the
grand sentiment of brotherhood pervaded
all hearts, and the great crowd melted
away. each and every one, with better
thoughts for his feliow-ran and better
impressions of the world at large.
WHERE PRAISE IS DUE
To Professor Munson. the indefatigable,
who has worked so hard to see his idea
a success. is all. praise due. The children
have been under systematic training for
only. about three months.
There were some who scoffed at the
idea OF introducing music into the schools,
but ever after their SCOTS will die on
their lips unuttered.
Professor Munson. baton in hand
directed the whole performance. and his
presence could not have been dispensed
with.
The Committee of Management also de-
serves much praise for the thorough order
and harmony Of all the occurrences. It
is as follows:
f. ", Cunningham Chairman: W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
Schooner Ashore.

MONMOUTH, NJ j.. May 1.-THE
schooner F. L. Storer, bound from Cape
Hatteras for New York. with bluefish.
;s ashore on the shoals south of Great
T..e Harbor city.
The vessel stranded in thick weat Their
sShe1lies in an easy position. about TWO
miles from the mainland. She has asked
thar "a tug hs sent To ShaE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
To Attend the Convention.

superintendent George B. Davis. of the
city alrnsflouse. left Wednesday evening
Convention of Charity and Correction"
which Will be in session there from the
18th TO the 9th of this month Mrs
Davis accompanied her husband.
Assistant Superintendent l.oyenstein is
in charge OF the institution during his
"A absence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
GOVERNMENT By INJUNCTION.

Another outcry has been made against
government by injunction because
Judge IN Kansas City recently issued al,
Injunction against a body OF street rail-
way strikers In that place. But upon In
vestigatioa we ind that the Injunction
simply fosabias the strikers and their asso-
zcsstes from harassins, assauiiins, or in
say NY sassgssEiQs villa Sas 2srsea rho.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
i,v,.EEN: E'EU.

The New York papers of yesterday say
that stephen Crane, the well known
writer who has been ill in England
for some time past. is in a desperate con-
dition and that there is no chance for
his recovery.
Miss Belle Henderson, daughter Of
Speaker Henderson, of the House Of
Representatives. is In Philadelphia
san;tarium. She has been ill for the past
month.
The charters of more than one thou
sand don este and foreign corporations,
doing business in Texas, have been for
feited, according to the ruling OF the
Secretary sof State, because they Jailed
10 comply With the matter of paying for.
their respective franchises.
The New York Sun denies the report
that Wellesley College is 10 confer an
honorary degree upon Miss Helen Gould,
of New York. However. Miss Gould is
to be present at the commencement fes-
tivities next month, and a lawn parry and
reception will be given in honor of her
Bronze life-size statutes of Grant
Sheridan and Sherman will be placed
in Culium Afemoria, Hall, 1t West Point,
if the fund which the professors are
trying TO raise reaches the proportions
expected. President Mckinley has
headed the list, with $500.
s -
Among the many gifts that hayesheen
sent to Sir George S. s.hite, the de fender
of Ladysmsth, one Which might posi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
The Youngest Mayor.

The umbrella which was given as a pre-
MUM to the youngest Mayor by the firm
of Cox & SHEA was awarded to Mr. w. 7
Blanton, Mayor OF Farmville. Va. his age
being ttlirty-nine years two months and
seventeen days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

All subscriptions by mall payable n a su-
vance Watch the label on SSa II ~,
x you i've out o. Richmond. ans So - "a
your. subscription expires, SO you SA .
new before the paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
So They Say.

Il wonder why women are so anxious to
get together and sew for charity?
LAS it were
.'Wtlat?'
81 mean sew to speak Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
Another Failure.

Northrup-My congratulations on your
marriage with the wealthy widow, old
chapl OF course you are in clover now,
en-?
Hardup Isadly)-No; she isn't the loan
widow I took her to be.-Cnicaso News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
Professional Backing Invoked.

IF you don't believe in doctors why did
you call me IMP?
Il can guess at what ais me, doctor,
but / want you to shoulder the response
billy for the drugs 1 take. Chicago Rec
ord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

The Times is always indebted 10 ~, l5i. ~.
sonals. 5rt must urge that all s9cn %
sent over the signature OF the sends s,a 70
All unsigned communications WI pe
jected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
THE FINEST EXHIBIT OF ALL.

II was meet and right and most appro-
pirate TO give the children part in
the festivities of Carnival Week.
We have said that it is the men and
women of city who determine its
character, and the boys and girls of
to-day VIII be the men and women of
Richmond IN few years
But no one could look into those bright
and intelligent faces on Capital Square
last evening and feel any doubt as 70
the character of Richmond's men and
women OF the next generation. Well
might Richmond have said yesterday of
those children as did the Roman matren
of her boys: These are my Jewels
1t was left for the public schools Of
the city 10 make the finest exhibit OF
the week.
God bless the children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
risa SUNDAY TINES. $3.50 year.

TIT. WEEKLY T'INsES-Issueo ana mai ~,
I'd In two parts. S1.oo I, year Sy nlst1
any, where in the United siahes-
Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. S. c. HUTCHINSGN. 1-S'SASofhls'
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

;. LANCASTER BUREAU, 1121 IOLi
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRiN Z
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN "a !. =:
TFIEK EFoRE DO NOT FEEL 1S n =, q Z,
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE 1OgH .N[ M,
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP Is NJ.
CHANGED AS SOON AS TIE SUB
SCRIPTi0N Is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

The Southern Industrial Convention. in
spite of some opposition. adopted a reso-
luton endorsing the Philadelphia Com
merc.al Museum, and asking Congress
10 vote an appropriation towards Its main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

We DESIRE TO GILL THE AT IT ~.
T'1oN or ALL PERSONS SENl!lHI...I
POLITICAL MEMS AND oT HIMns $40 TO
-I',JIS NJgCESSITY OF SIGNING TliElR
ti1Ii TO Such REPORTS. As ST IT i rs Is
:rI5fS IsITI1Il. OF THIS PAPER NOi, II
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE Iii!I NAME
or WHOSE AUTHOR is CNkNoA1
pETFCrTFD CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
CURRENT TOPICS.

In discussing tae business outlook The
Times has called attention tosthe fact that
in making forecasts tnere
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
emIthen.

26nenberg. Biirssrmeiftsr
Maraabn bier bat iein Gefu9 um
peniionirung gum l. Sttober eingez
retcbt.
GOrlib. - Nadts 1T ber 8abnz
ipdrter 8erbt Bel Shlaurotb BON benz
Dresbener S1neuaug iiberfabren unb
Dolftdnbia sermolmt tporben.
GIa +. = @om Giienbabn5uge erz
fabt unb iiber bic 80fhung binabaez
ihlsuhert ipurbe bet ca. 70 Sabre alte
Weber unb @uler Rarl Rajtner aus
Saua BEL 2etpin auf benz Babnbamm
an benz 8rauer Stepban'fhen Gistel=
Ter. Muf tpeltbe eWi1e ber Mann, Der
erbeblide eWrlebungen am Ropfe uno
an ben Snultern erlitten bat, auf bas
@hienensleis getommen tit, tonnte
nidt aufseflGrt tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
0Sni1rei6 SaHfett.

Sherpieientbal. Gin
id9tperer l1ngliidsfaa bat 1iG i'm be-
nadfarten 8Dbmii6 Wieientbal bel
elmer 0o9seitsfsier ausetragen. Sci
bericlben ipllten 8Dueri9iiNe in Der
Ndbe bes 9aitbauies v3l1m S9lDbr"
obaebrannt iperoen, ipDbei etnen 9ez
thetltaten eine 2abung 10 ungliidti9
traf. oaB bas sanae @eficbt CUR unz
tenntlt6feit peritiimmelt tpurbe unD
Deriel6e 10 fort in bas &rantenbaus
befDrDert tperben muBte.
Sranfenberg -ssa berNo6t
broA in benz Mnipeien bes 6ausbeIiter
S6retter i'm bena6barten NeubDrf9en
Elm granb aus, pelder 5und6lt ben
nit Retiig uno 6ola gefiillten Sdup=
per- uno iooann bas angrensenbe
Mobnbaus p0uig eindfhsrte. S9reiz
ter, behen Srau por IA Sa9en beerbiat
tpprben 1T, bepobnte nit 1einer 12idbz
rl9en gnfelin allein bas 5aus. Mdbz
1eno itA 2ebtere, nur nit benz 9emD
betletbet, bur6 einen Sprung aus benz
Seniter bor ben 19on bic 5reppe Der.
sebrenoen Slammen rettete, tonnte Der
72idbrtge Shreiter nur bur6 Na6z
harm aus ieinsr gefdbrli9en Gage Be-
freit tperDen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02

MnaeIn. Ser S9ulamts=
ganbibat 2iiben aus Srennetpurtb tit
fir etne 2ebreritelle an Der @hule in
Steinbers ernannt tporben.
@aarben. Mittas um 2 llbr
brad in Der @aftpirtbi9aft rMlbamz
bra" Geuer aus. Sn elmer @iebelpobz
nune, beren Benobner abtpefeno naz
eren, 1T bafelbe entitanben. 0en sablz
reid anriidenoen Geuerpebren selang
es balb, bes Teuers 9err au iperoen.
Nur ber Da11tubl iiber Der Hefauruz
tion 1T niebergebrannt.
&aItenfirhen. = Nadnit=
tags 5 ubr fam ein Jeuer gum Nusz
bru6, has bic fogenannte r9ldier=
tatbe", Elm frobeebeDes 2anbz unb
Gaittpirtb1daftssepefe, in turoer 3ett
in Nfhe legte. Gin GROCER She'll bes
Snbentars tpuroe serettet, boh perz
brannten eroBe Mengen TleiiA urb
Sped, bic bort bon anberen 2euten
gum Rdu9ern aufgebdnst tparen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02

Marienburg. = Sci benz bie=
iieen Sdiibenfefe purbe Subildumsz
idiibentOnis nit einem aerni9uB 0r.
Sbiel. Der bret Sabre bintereinanber
b;efe Miirbe Der @ilbe pertbeibigt bat.
Sitter ipurben MaI6inenbauer Mie=
eanb unb JleiSbermeiiter Robiebti.
Der apeite Meltermann, Ssfar 6.
Meibler. Der ben our4s2oos beittmmz
ten Sdub fir ben aatfer abgab, ihoB
onh ipie Dr. Sbiel cine 3nan5ig, bie
ieboh nibt 10 gut pie iene mar.
Saiepenbprit. = Seit &ur=
aen lit bier eine neue Sturmporz
nunss Signal Station etngeriAtet
frorben. MuBer BEN Sturmrarnun9sz
Oepefhen ber Seenarte iperben arb
bic Wettertelesramme Der Stationen
MirbDft unb 8riifterprt an Shiepen=
borit befDrbert. Die Slider iperben
hier alfo in ben @tanb geiebt, ii4
iiber bic Wstterlcge, ben Gintritt itiirz
mif1er Winbe unb Menberung bes
Minoes Bel gefobrbrohenber Wetterz
laae au informiren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
WArtte,ttbets.

2aupbeim. = Sn Sberbolsz
beim, bieiigen Sberamts, feierte bas
Shreinermei1ters Gbepdar 8urgi Die
aolpene 6odaeit. Das Subelpaar lit
berEdltnibmdbig nod riiitig.
Gaibingen a. 6. - Sn Der
Miible pnn Scarf Mederle in Sptiaen
braAte Der felt RurSem bort Bel lhGfz
tiete MiiIer sSoGcnn 8ofiert bon 9o@
henbaslah beim Muflesen besHiemens
ben rehten 9lrm in bic Transmi0ipn.
Derfelbe Ipnrbe ibm fiir9terlih aers
auetfdt unb mubte amputirt iperoen.
Calm. - Sn benz bena9bqrten
5pmmenbarbt purbe eine pollfpmlnen
aefunbe unb riiitise Grau BON etpa so
sSdbren anf Der 8iibne ibres Wobn=
bauies an ber Stirn pDn elmer We1pe
deitphen. QeidenblaB fam iie bic
3reppe berunter unb berlangte cine
Gt6rfung, ba es tbr iterbensiibel fei.
Che man ibr jebo4 cine folde reiben
tonnte. brad fie aniammsn unb mar
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
DNprembeit.

2iebemiibl. = Ser fDniali9e
FprTEleiiter 8ertbrlb @ogel1ang lturb
lier i'm SO. 2ebenssabre. gr mar felt
1873 in 2isbemiihl anidKig unb felt
1894 Mitglieb Der 5tabtperorbneten=
Werfamnluna.
pi[Itallen. = Oie bie!ige
ebiibengilhe feierte ibr srobes @diiz
benfeft. Die &Dnigs!pirbe errang 2ez
berhGnbler @inbler, srfer Sitter lonrs
be 2ebrer aiesler l!nb ,5peiter S4mtez
bemeiiter Rebler.
sc a Henburg. = Sn benz &irAz
borfe Hoiensarten brannten auf benz
@ebDft bes adtners &erfuti6 mebrere
Mobnz nnb StaGgebdube nieoer.
Reun in ben 6du1ern tpobnenbe Orr
beiterfamilien fonnten fait gar niAts
retten unb finb pbbadlos geporpen.
Die Shtpeiter hes @drtners &arz
iutfd, cine trante Srau, fonnte niht
aus benz brennenben 9auie serettet
,perben rnb mIbte in ben S!ammen
elen5 umfpmmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02

Strabbura. Mn Steue oes
peritorbenen Majors Trbrn. Grpte
tpurbe ber Maior 0raf b. 9olItetn aus
8apern our Dienitleiitung beim tat@
1er!icben Stattbalter in gliabzGotbz
riaaen fommanbirt.
Wfeb. - Gin betnahe unslaubltz
der NorfaG ereisnete iid i'm 9auie
Gde sselir=Marehalz Hnb Sptsbl ltrabe
Nr. II. Die baielbit tpobnenoe 5rau
sSacquet besab itd in 8egleitung ibrer
Mutter nah plantieres, unb lleb ibr
iiinoftes, 2 Monate altes &inb aGein
auriid. Nls 2ebtere Bel ibrer Riidz
tunft bas 3immsr betrat, iprans eine
orobe Hatte ppm 8ette bes &inoes
Eerab, benz ber linfe Mrm unb bic linfe
9onb ongefreHen mar. 10 bab bas
arme Weien iiber unb iiber nit 8lut
bebedt balag. Der herbeiseruf fene Nr5t
erfldrte bic erlittenen 8erlebungen fir
lebensgefdbrli6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
8aier,s.

Mei6enba!l. - 8aronin gobn
bon DeHau bat ber 0eilanitalt fir
ffropbulDie 8inber ben 8etrag bon
$4,000 Mt. fir 3pede Der @nitalt
iiberaeben. .
Trei1affins. - Sn ber Nadt
lit spiiaen bier unb 9amerau Der
Shmiebseieue @uner bon Der Pibin=
aerau beim @eben auf benz 8abnfDrz
per bon Der MaIdine zines perfonenz
auges erfabt unD aetDhtet tporben.
Grlangen. Sn benz benah=
barten Srte Rriesenbrunn 1T in Der
yfadt elm iunser 9anbnsrfer BON Ell
mem gletbaltrigen Sefpnpmen auf Der
Strabe erftohen tporben. Ser Shdter
tpurbe npu ber @enbarmerie feitgenomz
men.
9eegenborf. Ser 8erein
fir grbauuns elmer 8plfsbeiltGtte fir
2uneenfrante fat Bel gramannsberq,
am ssube bes 9uusitein, 3tpei @tunben
BON Deggenborf, Elm Mreal BON 100
Saetpert Inn $4,000 Marf gum 3pede
Der Grridtung etnes Sanatorirms
tauflih ertpprben. eyin ndbften ssriib=
iabre ion nit benz 8au beepnnen tper=
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
Rbcinfats.

Grii n itabt. - Das beim Mildz
to6en cuf einem Spiritusapparat perz
ungliidte aht Sabre alte SD9ter6en
ces S6neibers S9ultbeis lit in Splee
Der erltttenen i6!peren 8erlebungen
geitorben.
Auet9beim. - Oer etipa 9
Scbre alte Gpbn bes GiIenaieBers
9Shil. SGneiber bon bier itiir5te berart
por einer Pappel auf einen abgebaue=
men 81 It bes 8aumes, pab ibm ber ettpa
20 Gentimeter longe Stumpf 5 bts 6
genttmeter in bic linfe 8ruit1eiie ein=
brang.
pirmoiens. - Mn rer @inz
ri61den 3ieselbiitte I6eute elm an
elne Mdbmaidine geipanntes Yferb.
Ser bes Weges tomrnenbe enitmann
Uiar Aoos lpolte bahelbe anbalten,
ipurbe iebp1 BON benz pferbe au sSou
etbra6t. pferb unb Maidine singen
Iher i'm binireg, npbei er BON Der Maz
16ine 10 i6pere 8erlebunsen erbielt,
bab er alsbalo itarb.
San bau a. s. = Der aum Spbe
berurtbetlte HaubmDrber 6unfler aus
Srnlben bat auf oas He9tsnlittel Der
GeDiiion perai6tet unb feinen Wertbet=
figern audi sebeten, bon ber gtnrei6=
ung zines neutrality-suspicious. Mbz
1tonb gu nebmen. Oo9 slaubt man,
TAB Der Gegent bas Sobesurtbeil, bas
rur auf Snoiaienbenei1en berubt, unD
ba ieglihes @eitGnbntB bes BEIRUT
tbeilten feblt, nt6t bollitreden lahen,
ipnbern in lebensldngli9e 3u4tbausz
ftrafe umipanbeln tpirb. Die lebte
9inrihtuns in Der pfal3 fanb in ben
60er Sabren auf benz MarttpfuB gu
2neibriiden ftatt.