davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-21
DUKE OF REICHsTADT.

perial regret. At this time was laid
a romantic and tragic plot for the UNI
doing Of the young man.
One day in his lonely rambles
through the forest of Schonbrunn the
Duke of Reichstadt met beautiful
girl dressed in peasant garb. The
duke, in spite Of his aversion to wom-
en-, addressed her and speedily lost his
heart to the fair young creature. He
told her of his life, of his unhappiness,
of his friendless position at court, and
found in her, apparently, sympathetic
listener. From her he learned that
she lived in a cottage on the borders
of the royal preserve and that her
uncle with whom she lived was a
game-keeper. When they parted they
were to meet in the forest the follow
ing day.
A Deep-Laid Scheme.
The young girl was Fanny Elssler,
the first danseuse of Europe at the
time, and her meeting with the duke
was in accordance with we'll laid
plan. That plan contemplated the
gaining of the dukes affections. After
these had been gained the true char
acter Of Fanny Elssler was to be1re-
vealed to the duke in ballet perform
ance which more than anything else
on earth he abhorred with the hope
that the shock to his outraged honor
would hasten the end which the impe.
rial household eagerly awaited. Fan,
ny's reward for this was to be ample.
After the first meeting between the
duke and Fanny the latter returned to
the cottage" This, while unpreten-
tious on the outside, was luxuriously
fitted up within and one of Its in
mates at the time was Baron Won Blu
menstock, the chamberlain OF the i'm
perial household. To him she. re-
counted her interview with the duke
and fthe arrangement for the next
meeting. The baron was gratified' and
renewed the offer Of reward he had
previously made to Fanny and which
was to consist of an estate and a cas-
tie on the Danube.
The meetings between Fanny and
the duke were frequent after this, the
latter falling hopeless captive to his
enslaver. His spirits revived, the pal
lor left his cheeks and he seemed in
fair way toward complete bodily and
mental recuperation. One day Fanny
alluded to the ballet. The duke felt
disguised and could not find words
sweeping enough to condemn what to
him was villainous indecency. Again
on the eve of her own scheduled APP
pearance In Vienna she renewed the
subject and asked him as favor to
attend the opening and see the re-
nowned Fanny EIssler. Il will be
there" she added. The duke consent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-21
ROMANCE OF A DUKE.
VICTIM THE ONLY. SON OF
NAPOLEON L..
Whose End Was Hastened by . Love
AFFAIR with Famous Daascuse,
Fanny Elssler. Designed for That
Purpose. tA ia
Especial Letter.)


Seldom have romance and tragedy
been more singularly blended than in
the closing career of the only son of
Napoleon l., whom French author
has dramatized in the now familiar
tragedy of L'Aiglon. This unfortu-
nate youth is variously known in his
tory as the King Of Rome, the Duke
Of Reichstadt and as Napoleon H..
though he never sat upon the throne
Of France. When Napoleon l. was de-
feated at Waterloo he abdicated in
favor of his son and had him pro-
claimed emperor under the title of
Napoleon II. But the powers allied
against Napoleon paid no heed to this
arrangement. The boys mother, Ma
RE Louise, daughter of the Austrian
emperor, was given the duchy of Par
ma, In northern Italy, in settlement
and her son, the young man whom the
great Napoleon would have. as sue
cessor, was taken in tutelage by his
grandfather, Francis of Austria. The
title of the Duke of Reichstadt, after a
DOnClhldn cotdtC, wac
on him and honors were bestowed
upon him according to his princely
rank.
Prince Falls Into Disfavor.
But after a time the feeling toward
the young prince changed. The latter
had grown melancholy and in 1882
traces of consumption in his consti-
tuition became apparent. He had
thrown up his commission as lieu
tenant colonel in the Hungarian in
fantry and had retired to the privacy
of the castle of Schonbrunn. His fail
ure to develop any Of the qualities.
military or otherwise, Of his father.
his aversion to society, especially to
female society, his melancholy char
acteristics and other non-lovable quail
tiles rendered him unpopular among
the members of the Austrian court.
Finally his grandfather, Emperor
Francis, became estranged and there
was no attempt to conceal the fact
that his death would occasion no i'm
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-21
AituaYs 6tOo .Sides.

Many seem to think that there Is
but a single side tc the question OF
electing senators by direct vote OF the
people. The National Civic Fedora
ton recently undertook to get an ex-
preston of the popular sense on this
subject. They held kind of refer
endum and, in reply to their inquiries,
received a great many replies. There
are two sides to every question and
they ascertained that there were two
also to this.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-21
Arbitration for China.

If the international tribunal estab-
lished by the conference at The Hague
has any practical usefulness the dis
pute among the powers at Pekin af-
fords an opportunity to pu. it to the
test. The suggestion of the United
States to refer the question of in
demnity to this tribunal is worthy Of
a civilized nation. Its adoption is
scarcely probable. unless the powers
should find it impossible to reach an
agreement in any other way.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-21
mckinney. Grip.

81 had the, pleasure ofshak handA
with President Mckinley while ;K6.yas
in New Orleans" said physician to-
Times-Democrat r%ortH land I was
very much impressH WITH the way he
grabbed my hand. Vile Is not timid
handshaker. He grabs the hand like
he meant &gsrit Afhk,AM like
he was glad to grab it. Do you know,
/ Judge men in this way? i uttegly de!
spise the dishragr haddshdke,, the soft;
amushy handshake. fl%ant to feel the
muscles of the hand contract and hard
en-. This fishy, wiltea, Uriah Heap
handshake is an at6ihination in the
sight of men who pay enough attention
to it to reason the matter out. OF
course there are some good men who
have very light grip; but nine men
out of ten who hand you wilted paw
are weak in the spinal column. Nc
Kinley has good grip---a good, hard,
earnest hand"
Last year Russia exported to Eng
land butter, to- the value of about a1..
600 600 sterling; while Denmark aoId
England $4,000, 900 worth
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-21

Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar
who entered the British army nearly
sixty years ago, is one of the tallest
princes in the world. He stands 6 feet
8 inches Sin his socks" and In addi-
ton 10 man Of great bulk and weight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-21

Professors George F. Jewett Of
Youngstown, o., who recently resigned
as principal of the Raven High school,
has accepted the presidency Of La Sale
Seminary for Young Women In Boston.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-21
CARNEGIE'S CASTLE.

by the name of their land, rather than
by their patronymic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-21
MAKING IRON NAILS.
GREAT SKILL AND SENDuRANCR
REQUIRED OF WORkMEN.

Work Of the Puddlcrs-A Glimpse OF
the "squeez. ~ nnd the ''.;uck Rolls"
Iron at Weliin. Heat Is Lassed to
the "PIats Rolls"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-21

The island of Chios, in the Aegean
sea, has an oak the age of which is
believed to be twenty-five centuries.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
WARREN.

Mrs. George Lang and son Slayton
are guests at E. W. Slayton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ferno and Mas.
ter Kali we're In Mortified several
days recently.
Mr.. and MIS- E. Richardson and
Rev. snd Mrs. W. e. Slreettr were
the guests If friends in town last
VT elk.
r lin Hubbard and son of Granville
visited frie nds in town one day last
week.
The church is receiving much
needle coat Of paint. Mr.. Little is
doing Tue work.
Ms. George Moore has returne d
from visit with friends in Tops
ham.
Mrs. Ned Murray aud little daugh-
ter OF Lincoln spent last week WIKI
relatives here
Walter Scott of Granville called On
friends here one day lately.
Mrs. Homer Hayes Of Granville was
a guest at Pearl Hayes the first. of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Shaw and three
children of Bethel we're guests at B.
c. Sterling's recently.
Edmund Miller is improving the
looks Of his residence by coat Of
Laint.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
STOW E..

Ralph Warren has returned from
Burlington High School for short
vacation.
Mrs. George Fisher has gone to
New York to be treated for appen.
dicitis.
J.C. Shedd has gone to Essex juno
ton to attend the division encamp-
ment of the Sons If Veterans.
There will be dancing social at
Green Mt. Inn Friday evening June
.2e. Music by Elmore. Dancing SO
cents acouple. Bef1 eshments will be
server.
Miss Net Owen has gone to Esse X
Junc,i y to attend the meeting Of the
Ladies Relief Grips.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
SHARON.

Charles Baldwin is spending his
summer vacation al his grandfather's.
o. G. Seaver was in Woodstock last
week.
Will Somers spent Sunday in town,
coming up from Windsor on bis bi.
cycle.
The Mosher family have moved to
Strafford.
Miss Minnie Bartlett returned to
her home 10 Union Village last Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hart and chill.
dren OF Montague City, Mass, are in
town.
Mr.. George johnson was in STAFFORD
Sunday.
Laura Hill has been visiting rela-
tives here.
Rev. Sumner Sargent Of Hartford
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday. 1t is expected that there
will be a preaching service next SUI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Amsden and FL
mer visited James Amsden in Pomfret
Sunday.
The river men are here getting the
logs out Of the pond.
0. c. Williams, who recently m 0ved
from town, is engaged in the express
business in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Brown were in
Woodstock last week to attend the
wedding Of George Avery and Sadie
Shirlock.
Marcus Hackett Of Prince Edward
Island and Lillian Grasset, formerly
OF Sharon, were married at the resi-
dence Of Homer Preston on Saturday,
June Is.
The pupils in Miss Willey's room
having no absent or tardy marks for
the term closing June 2l were Robert
Bruce, Carrie Buck, Mildred Chillson,
Don Flower, Lois Harrington, Celia
Roberts, Eddie Roberts, Harry Rob-
erts, Willie Morse, Hattie Ryan, and
Stella Ryan.
Mrs. John Kim ball and Emma have
been visiting relatives and friends 10
Wilder.
Ernest Badger had a barn raising
last week.
Mr.. William Badger has had an in
crease Of pension.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
CITY NEWS

Buy P. K. duck or crash skirt at
Homer Fits, and keep cool.
Mrs. H. H. Churchill Of Elmore,
who has been visiting her daughters,
Mr.. Eugene 'Glysson and Mrs. Harry
f. Cutler, returned home this morn.
ing.
A. E. Batchelder was in Waterbury
on business today.
The 3. 30 train over the 9. V. ar.
rived here about O'Clock this morn
ing.
Mrs. P. P. Marion is in Burlington
to attend the wedding of her sister,
Miss Gertrude Lyon, which took place
this morning.
F. E Merrill is visiting his cousin,
L. j. Mead, for few days.
A. w. Peirce of franklin, Mass,
arrived In che city last night to at
tend commencement at Goddard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
Don't BE sparing OF Your Love.

The power Of love Is one of the great
est gifts to humanity. 1t generates the
sunshine Of the moral universe, with.
out which life would be desert waste.
Use this divine power without stint.
Be prodigal Of your love. Let 1t radi.
ate freely. 1t will brighten the dark
places. 1t will gladden. the sorrowing.
1t will lift you above the petty. grind.
ing cares that so soon corrode the mind
and sap the energies. 1t Is the golden
key that will admit you to the palace
Of the true life.-Success.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
No Keys to white House,

In these modern days the front door
Of the White House Is not locked at
night Practically no doors are locked,
and II the steward should look around
for keys be would probably not find
half Of those formerly in use. Big po-
licemen are about the only doors at the
executive mansion. They guard the
main. doors at all hours Of day and
night. and there is no need to close and
lock the inner doors. Before President
Lincoln's time policemen were rare at
the presidents home, and when all the
clerks and servants had gone home at
night the housekeeper went around
and carefully locked all the doors In.
side and outside except to rooms occu-
pied by those going in and coming out.
Washington Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
CITY NEWS.

Queen Of the Forest Of Vermont
Circle 357, meets tonight at 7.30, at
which time officers for the coming
term will be elected.
Levi Smith of this city died at the
Waterbury asylum yesterday at the
age Of SO years.
There was six or seven horses arriv.
ed yesterday for the races. Sunday
morning q car load arrived being
special from Montpelier Junction.
Sunderlin's horses arrive today and
another carload with them.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Con.
gregational church will hold a bust
ness meeting on Wednesday June 26th
at 2 p. M, in the church parlors to
be followed by the afternoon social.
The Rev. DR.. S. N. Jackson return
ed to Burlington yeste day afternoon.
DR.. G. F. Camp returns from Bur-
lington tonight.
Signor A B. Bellondi has returned
to Barre after stay OF some weeks in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. DeBuke and
Mrs. L. N. Smith left this morning
for Westford to attend the funeral OF
L. N. Smith who died at Waterbury
yesterday.
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR Is CENTS
With Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint,
ready for use 10 colors. Gives a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Reynolds & Son.
DR.. Macarthur and Will Nye Of East
Barre left last night to accompany
Mrs. Nye to the Heaton Hospital at
Montpelier for treatment.
Remember the excursion to Mont
real July 3rd to 9th inclusive under
the auspices OF Green Mountain Lodge
Of Manchester Unity Odd Fellows.
Fare is only So for the round trip.
Don't miss it.
Henry Solary is now running l5c
covered surrey to convey people to all
parts Of the city. Any one desiring
LID SCI ' tCCo C1u leave OlOClo az A>Os 90
Addison St.
The New England Order of Protec-
tion will give a box social at Odd
Fellows hall at 100 Wednesday even
ing. Everyone is invited to attend.
$50
10. Z. Balch left last last night for a
visit to Buffalo and the Pan.American
Exposition.
Ford Flagg Of Richmond arrived in
in the city last night to attend com.
at Goddard.
At the meeting Of Minnehaha En-
campment No. >, l. O.. o. F., last
night one application was received,
one application was accepted, and the
Patrlarchal Degree was worked upon
two candidates. At the next meet.
ing July 9Th the Golden Rule degree
will he worked.
Spe cial convocatjon Tuesday night
at 7.30 Of Granite Chapter No. rs.
Work Mark Master degree.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
Well EnOugh.

didn't tell you to let we'll enough
aloneT" said the doctor to the GONZALES
cent who had disobeyed AID was sui.
fering relapse.
"Yes, DOCTOR" whined the patient.
"but I wasn't well enough. "--Detui.
Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
vlRNIsn MAKES DEVICES vARMIsH

vAkNISh MAke0 UeVUs D vNkNI0h
Floor Paint cost Sc more q quart,
makes it look brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints.
Sold by Reynolds 4 Son. 80
Miss Kate Murphy and James
Glynn we're uniteo 10 marriage al &
O'Clock this morning at St. Monica's
church by the R.v. P. M McKenna.,
Robert Murphy brother OF the bride
was best man and Clara Murphy sister
OF the bride WAS bridesmaid. The
bride was attired in white crepe de
chene, trim ned with chiffon. She wore
carnations and roses. The brides
mai wore white organdie. 1mme-
diately after tn. ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Glynn drove to the residence
Of her father, NJ. j. Murphy on Cot
tage street. There will be recep.
tion this evening 10 Miles hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Glynn leave on the IL &C ocK
tram tonight for Concord and Man
chester, N. H. They will reside at
No. II Forsythe Place. Botn are
among Barrels most popular young
people, and they have the Jest wishes
Ut a host of friends.
Regular meeting OF the R. g. 1. P.
A. Thursday night. The nomination
and election of-officers takes place at
this time. A full attendance is de.
sired. $3.50
The regular monthly meeting of the
Painters OF Barre, June, 25th; also the
ltction Of officers. All members are
requested to be present.
Per order Reco ding Sec.
The races Thursday and Friday will
be OF high class order. as the horses
here are an exceptionally fine lot and
the drivers are all out for the money.
The drivers like the track and it Looks
fast enough to please them, and Rugg
& Campbell with their reputation for
irst.class racing, will certainly not
leave anything undone that will con.
duce to make this one Of their best
meetings. BE sure and attend. The
entry list will appear tomorrow.
E M. Bushnell, Goddard '99, arriv.
ed in the city this morning from VIII
liston to attend commencement.
Frank Martin and wife Of South
Main street have returned from a
weeks visit In Hardwick.
Viles' men are Strengthening up
poles, trimming trees, painting and |
wiring poles, and in fact putting his
electric lines into tirst.class shape all |
over the city.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Nrnrdlie i'm Srrns.

Gong g=@iep, Ser, 20. Sept.-
9tus 6aQpilIe, 9arrifon Gountp,
fomnt Nu9ridt iiber einen Hai1enz
tampf. Cine S9dar WeiBer peitf4te
bort pGbrenb Der bergangenen Na6t
einen gaeger bermaBen, baB er balb
barauf ftarb. Damn perIu9te Der
Mob, in bas 9aus eines anberen Nez
gers ein3ubringen, porauf bieier feuz
erte unb einen Weiben, Namens SUI
lian Qlttppob, tDbtete. Gs beiBt, bab
Der Neser feitbem ge4dngt porben 1T.
Der Streit Toq iiber @rnbte<5bpothez
fen entftanben iein. Die Geger batz
ten @orI6iiTe uuf ibre @rnbte erlangt
unb iitb bann setDeigert, ben gontrutt
aus3ufiihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Slit iunae MGnner.

Die 190l-19O2 0srbffentlibune bes sgereins
d)riftliber iuneer Mdnner~ iit ioebcn eri9iez
men, Sieielbe tntbdt ale 0tittbeilungen nber
Die in oieiem Winter eebotenen attraftiouen.
IS DirD fdb fir irgsnD einen Mann lobntn,
su benz Ssfretdr nm elm Gremplor 5u ienGen.
Sieislbe beridtet iber bic
abtnbfIafien in gubbdlten, sdreiben,
Stenoerapbte, SDpepriting, 8oltspirtbi6aftss
lsbre, 9euti6, Gran3oFib, Gnslii@, aritbme=
til, ,3e6nen etc. lleber 400 5bher I'M lesfen
Sabre rceiftrirt. Sieielbe beri1tet au3 nber
bic Surnanftalt unb 81 Del m :
msr. Ri6ts 9efsres in Der Staot; 200 nsitt
@cri3liiie bin3uqefitgt, i'm 8an3en l00Q; Flnte
9dper unb fsaeilitdteu. auBerpem Die Serts
bon unterbaltuueen.
Sic Saupt 5eri ie beftebt aus bor3a9liben
Gpu3ertsn unb unterbaltuneen. Wertauf ron
Sibeu am d ten Sienfae
Rur3 qeiaot. oas Gebduoe 1T ben Wdnnern esz
niomet unb sntbdlt oles RotbpsnniQe 1iir olelel=
ben Dos Bud mddt bariibsr ale Ntttb'inngen.
Wan aoreiiire an ben G fretdr Der ~. Wt.
g. a. unb elm Ggemplar piro 3ugeianot.
(273-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
/, Wontag, ben 80. September 1901.

man, iie 5u begleitsn. Qlls tie bic
4edrnebftraBe errei4ten, fiel Der erite
S9uB auf fie, ipeldem balo mebrere
anDere folgten, unb bann fam es gu
elmer beftigen 5iifilldbe. Die Ser
ipunbeten finb: Wm. Miller, elmer Der
itritenben 5uhrleute, S9uB in Die
8ruft, pabrIdeinli4 tOOtli4; $. S.
geebler, Spe3ial PDliaiit, S9uB
ms 8etn; 8. Wiifel, Qpotbeter,
S9uB ms &nie; gbbie Suffer, 8oz
teniunge, S4uB ms 9ein; S. Sopz
ne, Scalppunoe, bur9 einen S4lag
nit einsm Heboloer perurfa9t; Macz
9pnalb, Sdub in bic 6anb; peter
Sobnfon, S9uB in's 8ein.
Der Wlpb tpurbe fdlieBli9 auseinz
anbersetrieben, unb es gelang Der poz
li5ei, eirfa 80 Der 9auptrGbelsfii5rer
gu berbaften. go1i5tit Sillman err
Atelt elei9 bei'm 4nfdng bes Qufz
rubrs einen Streiff6uB am DIR. ST
erIuhte bann mebrere 0rpl9fenfutz
f9er, ibn na9 6uuie 5u fa6ren, iebph
neigerten iie ii6 Idmmtlia, neil er
segen bic Strifer borging.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
0nifidlminblrr Neelb's Subrriid)t.

Munice, Snb., 20. Sept. - SSn
einem 8rtef an feline S4peiter bier
ielbIt f4rei6t Der betunnte poits
Gaipinbler gbarles s. %. Neeleb:
r0ie Nudri9ten, buB i4 Bel f4le4z
ter 8efunbbeit lei unb mager unb abz
ge3ebrt ausiebe, itn0 unri6tig. Sd
babe mid niemuls be7er befunoen,
iper'be gut bebanOeGt unb babe ii6er
ni9ts gu tlagen, als baB bic 9eri9te
nit ibrem 9orgeben ii9 10 ie6r lang
fam 5eigen. Oiefe 2angiamfeit iiberz
iteigt ale 8egriffe. Sd erpurte in
etli9en Wo9en auf freien SUB gelebi
gu tperben, unb ipieber in Munice
ein3utreffen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Slutiger strifefrapaa.

aampf stpii6en poli5titen unb einem
Mob in ben StraBen pon Gan
5rdnaiseo. - 8iele @erpunbete.
Gan Jransiscp, 20. @ept.-
3ur5 na9 1 ubr beute friib fam es
auf Der &earnepitrdbe 81 einem reselz
redten Srsffen 5lpiiden poli5iften
unb Stritsrn. Man peiB, baB iieben
W1Gnner berlebt tpurben, elmer berfelz
BEN pa6rI9einli9 tDbtli9, unb auz
berbem 5pllen nod ne6rere unbere,
pel9e Der 9erbuftung ent9ingen,
Wunben babpngetragen baben. Wfinz
beItens so SduiTe ipurben abgefeuz
ert. gtfi6e ber8erpunosten iinb unz
i9ulbise paffanten. Webrere grobe
S9aufeniter Durben bur9 &ugeln
seri6mettert.
Bier SPECIAL poIi3iitsn unb elm
fiiralid entfufener Seemann tpurben
burh einen Mpb ans.sriffen, tpel4er
200 Wfunn fart geipeien Iein ion. Sie
paren eerabe auf benz 5sirntpese BON
einem 5heater, ais iie an Gde Der
Murtet= unb SurfiiroBs merften. baB
ibnen piele 2tute fplgten. Sic erfudz
ten baher ben Ypaaiten SOhR EiQs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Getrnleum in's sSener.

Pttt burg, Pa., 20. Sept. -
Srau Barbara Sturgeon, nel9e in
bem genementbauie, Nr. 1102, Wufbz
ingtonzQpenue, 8rabbof, pobnte,
i9iittete 6euts friib Petroleum in ibren
&o9ofen, Inn bos 5euer uf9er in
Sang gu bringen. Cine Grploiion mar
bic 5olge. Die Gruu tit tobt, i9r
Mann unb i6r So6n 9eorge liegen i'm
Sterben unb atpet anbere &inber iinb
f6tper perbrannt. 9ns 3tmmer mar
nit aufge6angener 8dfde gefiilt unb
itanb i'm g1u in lpbenben 6lammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Gtuhentcu> 9eiIeret.

2afaDette, Snb., 20. Sept. -
Cine allgemeine Sdldgerei fano bier
tn 6pIge zines Nngriffes Der Spp6pz
mpren auf bic 5refbmen Der purbuez
llniDerfitdt ftatt, Bel tpel4er &niippel
CUR @ernenoung famen. Wtebrere
ppn benRdmpfenben ipurben berfpun<
bet, unD man befiir9tet, oaB @oparb
Spner Quinn aus San Intonio, Sc
ras, unb Sames 6ubion aus pittsz
burg ibren 8erleBungen erliegen perz
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30

Cine earautnba aftt 9 fte: llro,rsaulifs
ffif Epsntpf,, Neritopfung. Gbofif, Cholera Hlor=
bus, E{rb,r, Rronfbeit:n, 61rarubr Rrio5ts
iae aranfbs;t, atbrieiom, s4atElFtbtr. Rtrpen=
bIsibtn bfs manatii6sm Sfuifts. 6dmorr6ciOtn
gsfbiudt, sforbut, strote!n, SBiirHrsr, aapspsb
ee5tpin oIuht, Rrths Hnp gedbnfun- Sit allie er=
id,sir<n @nfanqs nnbsoahn0, nne i9nfn alen e<bt
tin ortlider 9iutanbrGna poraus, rasuut our4 un=
rgints 4lut unb nurtetlmdbsos 9tdtlpf.it Der 2e=
bcr unp Der 9ercaaunassraare, nnp fe Nh. f0nnsn
unbsnnet INN unftbfbar ourA st. gerndra
arduterpillt ptredtst Dsrorn. man
Di.isa Tlirei 6ei 1Ftu eiHninmt. Cir Is GtHts
br MpcttefTH a4 babfn-
fIta. .Ii fr EkD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-30
Srr britilfe Slrpnerbe in Ganaha.

6 9 T B, u. Us. =, 2y. Sept.
- Der grtraaug bes 9er5ogs unb
Der 6eraogin BON gornnaa unb gurt
traf bier seitern Morgsn Elm unb
ipurbe BON elmer groben, auf bem
8abnbpfs perfdmmelten Menge entbuz
iiaitif9 empfangen unb bonn Mapor
Madle besriiBt. Der oer5Og Dertbeilte
Mebaillen unter bic 2eute, tpel9e in
Siibafrifa gebient baben, unb nubm
eine Repue iiber bic berittene poli3ei
inn 9iftoria purt ab. Spdter ipur=
ben benz ber5oali6en paare Snbtaz
nertdnse uno Heitertunitftiide porgez
fihrt.