davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-19

This Is 37.3 per cent Of the entire popu-
lation, gain Of almost per cent since
i the census Of 1890. when the percentage
was 1928. Compared with the census
Of 1880. the report shows gain in the
urban population OF the country Of
more than third in percentage and
Of considerably more than double In
| actual numbers.
A portion Of the drouth stricken south
west Kansas has been relieved by rain
Nose La Fontise of Butte was given the
decision over Dave Barry OF Canada in a
20 round 60 recently.
Advicas from Dawson. under date Of
June 2S, state the gold shipments to the
outside this year have amounted to So
100000 to date.
The weather is the hottest known in
Berlin for several years. A number of
people are dying Of sunstroke. Violent
thunder storms are reported
A terrible storm struck the Pleasant
Point district on Carberry plains, near
Winnipeg recently, doing 100000 dam
age to crops and farm buildings.
Frank Scott, 2G years old, is in Jail at
Lewiston, Idaho, charged with the at
tempted assault Of Alice Parsley, 10
year old girl living at Morrow.
A special from Big Sandy. in northern
Montana, tells Of the lynching OF three
horsethieves by a posse Of infuriated
ranchers Oh the Missouri river Just below
Judith.
Word reached Hereford, Tex, of reg
nlar pitched battle and wholesale killing
between Mexicans and negroes, who are
working on the new Rock Island extension
in Mexico, 100 miles west Of that place.
Deputy Game Warden f. A. McHaney
OF Deta, Cal, halfbreed Indian, shot and
killed w. A. Womack and fatally wound
ed A. L. Hinchman, who, it is claimed,
resisted arrest while illegally fishing in
Grandmesa lake.
The Idaho state board of pardons unan-
imously decided to commute the sentence
Of "Diamondield Jack" Davis to imprison-
ment for life. Davis was under sentence
to hang on next Wednesday for the MUIR
der Of two sheepmen in Cassia county in
February, 1896.
The final racing trial Of the two Sham
Craigmorc Swelmorlie, thence to Tomon.
End oil LArgs and back to the starting
point. This course was sailed twice over.
A fresh, strong westerly wind Of from Is
to IA knots was blowing. The challenger
had the better Of the maneuvering for po-
sition and led the Shamrock l. over the
line by about three lengths.
''More than 100 persons, including
troops and police, were wounded Monday
in an encounter at Lemberg," says the
Vienna correspondent Of the London Ex-
press, growing out Of an attempt by the
police to stop street pamdes held in
demonstration on behalf Of the unemploy-
ed. The mob threw up barricades and de-
fled the police The troops were called in
and charged again and again, using bayo-
nets and bullets. Ultimately the demon
strators were dislodged. Lemberg is
strongly guarded, but it is reported the
mob is preparing for another fight during
the night"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-19
Copeland Killed Ro~~r..

Omaha. Neb.. July l5.-Ned Hartley
Copeland, who shot and killed A. p. Rog.
ers on Union Pacific train near Rawlins,
Wyo, was trusted teller in the Nebraska
National bank in this city for 10 years
prior to August, 1899. He left the city at
that time. ostensibly for . summer vaca-
ton and visit to the eastern states, and
had not aimee been heard from.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-19
Doer Lager SURPRISED.

Graaf Reinet, Cape Colony, July To-
Colonel Scebels column surprised and cap
tured Scheeper's lager at Camdeboo July
II, taking 81 prisoners and capturing am
manltion and stores. Scheeper, with the
ouik OF his commando, escaped. There
were no British casualtiea
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-19
Famine IL Threatened.

st. Petersburg, July l6.-Large parts
OF the empire are again threatened with
famine. The last official report. which
mas Just been published, was dated June
-. Since then not drop of rain has
fallen in the eastern provinces and it is
believed the crops are now largely beyond
hope in many districts.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-19
big strike IL On.

Pittsburg, Pa, July f6.-The strike OF
the members Of the Amalgamated asso-
citation employed in the tinplate, sheet and
hoop mills, which was ordered Saturday
night as a result of the disagreement be-
tween the conferences OF the United States
Steel corporation and the Amalgamated
association, was generally observed today.
In the Pittsburg district the skilled work
men who are under control of the union
failed to put in an appearance, or, if they
did go to the mills, it was merely as spec
tators and with no intention of working.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-19

mills, the Wood mills in McKeesport,
and the Wellesville mills
"Of course this proposition was re-
jected, as 1t was considered no PROPOSE
ton at all, inasmuch as Wellesville
plant Is organized to man and 80 10
the Wood mill In McKeesrort
THE conference adjourned soon af-
ter this with regret expressed on both
sides for the failure to reach an agree
ment."
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-19
NEWS ITENA

The governor Of Ohio before the
adoption Of the present constitution.
received . salary Of $4,000 q year. Il
Il now $1,000.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-19

~ May zone. are the principals.
The departure from Pekin OF Prince
Chun. younger brother OF Emperor
Kwang Su. who has been selected form
ally to apologize at Berlin for tho muir
der of Baron Won Ketteler. was . spec
tacular event. A special train took
Prince Chun and his suite from Pekix
to Taku. from which port hs will pro.
coed by steamer to Shanghai. He will
sail from Shanghai July 20 for Genoa
and will proceed directly from there to
Berlin by rail.
There we're In 1880 $50 places OF more
than 1000 population each. with an
aggregate population OF IL $50, ITO. or
25.s per cent Of the population. About
one half Of the urban population OF
1900 was contained In cities OF over
100000 people. There were 80 Of these
cities. with combined population Of
14.20s.376. There are now 1.150 places
OF over 1000 people In the country, an
against 500 In 1890. The population Of
the District Of Columbia 10 regarded
a urban.
The census ONCE has issued bulle-
tin concerning the urban population Of
the country. It shows that 2S.411, 6ss
people In the United States live In cities
and towns Of over 1000 population.
The bee., 1901-06-20
Sad Spectacle.

Mrs. Elmer Orr attended the fun
eral of the McAhan brothers, who
were drowned while bathing in a
pond near Henderson, last Thursday.
The three bodies were taken to Fern
wood cemetery in three separate
funeral cars, and were laid to rest in
as many graves. The funeral train
was perhaps the longest ever seen in
Henderson. Rev. Madden. of the
Presbyterian church. of which the
boys were members, delivered one of
the most beautiful and touching ad-
dresses on the occasion, and the sad
spectacle is one that will never be
forgotten by those who witnessed it,.
Mr.. Orr went down Sunday to ac-
company his family home.
The bee., 1901-06-20

California visitors to the Buffalo
Exposition will register in the
largest book ever bound. 1t has just
been completed in Los Angeles.
The book is 30 inches long, 2s inches
wide and 1s inches thick, is of 1000
pages and weighs 100 pounds.
The bee., 1901-06-20
A travelling Man

to us the other day that he
used DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
his family and needed no other
remedy, as it seemed to keep the en-
tire family SO free from Constipation
Sick Headache and
Stomach Troubles. Sold by st. Ber-
nard druggist.
The bee., 1901-06-20
DOWN IN THE MINES.

control the mines, the work Will only
average two days per week. In
Kentucky, where union labor has
no control, twice that much work per
week can be had at the mines. Here
is serious question for workmen to
consider. Does it pay to belong to
a union?
Jim Wood still tells his dupes lin
Central City how he has almost tied
up Darlington and all st. Bernard
mines. The following shipments are
taken from the st. Bernard books,
being the largest days work of each
mine in one week. Tons
Arnold mine loaded ......6 1887
Barnsley mine loaded 80. -. 400
Diamond mine loaded. ....... GA
Hecla mine loaded. ..... ..... .406
st. Charles mine loaded. 80. ,624
No. IL mine loaded. commend .569
No. 8 mine loaded ........... 500
1t looks as if the more Jim ties up
these mines, the more coal they pro-
produce.
A prominent u. M. w. recently
remarked in Central City, referring
to the Lindle trial cases: when
our fellows were on the witness
stand, they had their stories fixed
up so no lawyer could tangle them.
For man to lie is all right, and for
him to scheme is all right, and when
you can do both, you can move the
earth, and that is why we were so
successful"
Another member remarked: 1--WE
will fix up the testimony III the
Greenvile cases like we did in the
Indie cases and prove that the
scabs started the fight"
What brazen infamy is such talk!
Swear away the life and liberty of
innocent men, and then boast of it
in public. The time is coming when
perjury will be punished. Then will
Hopkins county lose many citizens
who Will serve the State at Eddy
vile or Frankfort.
Chicago, June 13.-Chicago capi-
talIsts are behind a movement for
the consolidation of all the coal min
ing companies of Indiana. Options
on a score of Indiana mines owned
by Chicago firms were secured today
by John S. Bays of Sullivan, Ind,
and the combine which is to have a
capital of SIS 200, 900 will be formally
launched in few days.
"There are about $50 large coal
mines in Indiana" said Mr.. Bays,
"that will be a party to the agree
ment. 1 have at present options on
the others is but question of dong
the work. The money behind the
proposed combination will be sup
piled by Chicago financiers.
The bee., 1901-06-20

An enormous pine log "a feet long
and nineteen inches square, was
landed at Leith, England, recently.
1t was the largest and most perfect
tree in Louisiana.
The bee., 1901-06-20
EVANSVILLE, IND.

The Crescent sanaum wishes call the attention the public to
the fact that has been the reception patients for year and
half during which time $50 surgical operations performed with
death blood poisoning Patients have all advan
ofhp facilities the comforts life
thus avoiding the restrictions and publicity public hospitals
trained attendance thus avoiding
A. M HAYDEN, N. D.
J. pHARES. M. D.
The bee., 1901-06-20

How Are Your Kidneysf
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam.
pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or n Y.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Specials for Easter Buyers
A Custer d Easter vlhes

Each u particularly good value.
Tissue Ginghams. large assOrt-
ment. fine quality, PIC and Bic
Pretty Trimming Braids. gold
effects. Ut 10 and lie yd.
Beautiful Buttons In colored
glass. gilt and hammered
brass, ut Die.
Ladies' Windsor Ties. In dots
and Persian effects, 25cts.
Fancy Hat Pins. q and lOcts.
Fancy Hat Pins, cameo sets, 2:r
Fancy Hose, l5c. gfr.,
Fancy Hose, better quality, Die.
Fancy Hose, fine quality, EN-.
brOidered and drop stitch. Soc.
Very pretty drop stitch and lace
stripe hose In black. ut - and
30 cents.
Good Summer Corset, DC.
Betterquality SummerC Corset, :i0r
Fine quality Summer Corset,
straight front. sl.,O.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

sion by our young friend Mr.. Haines.
He has been attentive to his duties. al
ways at his post Of duty. taking an ac-
tive interest in all important legisla-
ton. and voting always with proper
regard for the interest Of the citizens.
Although q new member. hehas shown
himself to be an able man. and agoOd
compari ion for his worthy colleague,
Hon. Matt Hall.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Cleveland Lender.

Cleveland Lender.
Even the political enemies ~ Presi.
dent Mckinley are unable to find any.
thing inhi- me-sageto complain about.
Perhaps Il would Nv different " the
country were IN the eve ~ u political
campaign.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

Montgomery City Tribun-.
II Is estimated that fully 10000
laws" will have been enacted before
all the legislatures adjourn. That Is
To say, the thirty law.msking bodies,
exclusive Of congress, that assembled
this winter will have passed and the
governors of the various states will
have signed that number Of good, bad
and indifferent bills. Last year there
we're thirteen legislatures In session.
and they enacted 3. 1'2 new laws.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Jsll.0, The New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four Flavors:
Lennon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. At your grOcers. lOcts.
Try II to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
To Cure a Gold in Cne Day.

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II Il fails To cure. T.. W. Groves sig
nature II on each box. 2M.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Lobster a Ia N,wburgh.

The above was recently served At u
chatting dish party. All the necessary
ingredients may he had of
MILES Il STEELE.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

Plays no small part In our year
~ business. II pays us Ia keep
reliable makes Of Kid Gloves
II pays IN to sell gloves tn give
entire satisfaction To the GUS
toner. W. want your Faster
glove business.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
,'arroinon Republican Record.

carroiIton Republican Record.
Government by the consent Of the
governed II not u Democratic tenet.
They profess but never live up Ia their
professions. II IL u sud comment ON
American citizenship. that such II their
action In regard to elections by the
people and for the people. Missouri
needs to be redeemed from the parti-
.an thralldom that obtains by reason
~ Democratic power In the State. 80.
The average Democratic editor II Of
the opinion that Mckinley has been
crowned emperor b. the last Congress
aud that the people of this country are
now living under an imperial govern!
meni. They al course are mi sincere
In what they say about II, but while
they profess to believe II they oughtto
make their words good and move out
of the country and settle n the Trans
vaal where the Beers will welcome
them with all their hearts.
Hispinsyiil" Mirror.
Over 5000, ON Of our population nre
In annual need and actually receive
some kind Ut charitable assistance. In
New Nork City there ure on an aver
age more than lOO,WW unemployed
persons.
H==H=
semitic Post Intelligencer.
The report that Mr.. Bryan has al
ready made agreements for u third
nomination for President" Is so sud
den.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
CRIBBED R o
slater Rust Ter.

Js II. NItsNVuIss COuuts CoiIeNsV's boS
during the first year In office collected
over lsO thousand dollars from the
people Of Saline county In taxes
This IL q good record and has prob.
ably never before been equalled.
The Hon. County Court Ii endeavor.
ing to secure q new jail. Now that the
Republicans are invited to join In vot.
ing We will doubtless get u new ones:
not that W. expect tO occupy such q
residence In greater numbers than the
Democrats. but simple because the
present ''filth.pen" called the Saline
County jail II IN indictment Of the
good sense and progressive spirit and
humanitarian motives Of Our citizens.
let the true spirit be aroused aud the
new jail be voted unanimously.
is. Davidson. living one mile north.
east Of Gillian. has sold his farm con.
si-ting of about i6 acre- to George
Crumbaurh ~ IL Roy, Ill.,. for the
consideration Of 4 900 or AZ per acre.
The sale was negotiated b! II. &.
Mead Of this place. Mr.. Crumbaugh
IL the brother of Fireman I. w. Crum.
baugh of this city. aud II mn energetic
farmer. We welcome him to the coun-
~ and hope he may In prosperous and
happy.
II IL said that Governor DOckery
has practically decided Ia appoint
Hon. Matt ". Hall. Ot this county. o..
one III the Worlds Fair commission
crs. which II considered quite IN hon.
~. and In addition Ia the honor. there
II u salary of slO per day aud ~ for
expenses. which will have u tendency
Ia tighten the burden ~ responsibility.
Mr.. Hall will doubtless M the posi-.
ton sati sfactorily.
r.. =. Hcridcr. Of Kansas City. who
Va, called here this week on recount
81 the Illness Of his mother, returned
home yesterday morning. ~ the moth.
er's condition Is much better.
Farmers arc elated over the pros.
poets Of u good wheat crop. They
consider II practically IA Of danger
so far as the severe winter weather Is
concerned.
Miami News.
There were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
at Miami station last Saturday. An
effort was made by the Democrats anu
Republicans tO compromise On u tick
1t but M agreement could oe reached.
separate candidates for all offices
were nominated
The county court has requested
that u mass meeting Of the citi.
zens ~ Miami township be held
ut Miami On March ~ Ia select five
representative men from the township
~ delegates tn the convention at Mar
shall on April I. This convention will
discuss the necessity of u new jail.
Mnltn Bend Out Nive.
a. W. Knapp aud wife entertained u
few Of the young people Monday even
ing. The time passed very pleasantly
with games and music. An elegant
three course Luncheon was served ut ten
O'Clock.
Peyton Jeter was In Kansas City
the latter part Of last week buy ing
new goods for the spring trade.
A.... ..l... lI...ll
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
SlkA

a7.inch good quality Black Tai
feta, - cents.
21.inch guaranteed Black Tai.
feta, ~ 90.
ls.inch COlored TafYeta. - cents
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
A SpetIal h feuhfd SILK

2j.inch Genuine silk, regular
&l.OO quality. for ,'T.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Cotton fuhrds

~ inches wide, very pretty de-
signs Bic quality. our price DC
- inches wide, very silky effect.
others ask you 5h,, our price
20 cents.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

Beginning this week and continuing until Easter.
Buyers will find this an interesting stock, one that
will meet their requirements in a generous way
that will give great purchasing power to their money.
It's a good store all the time-one that lives up to
its dvertisements-tha tries to make the values and
qualities just a little better than you would expect.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

Abonnirt ollf ben 8et badtr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
8ramenbafte Morottat.

Sn Der Stabt Gure-et=9cire i'm Dept.
Gbartres, 6ranfrei6 linp pier Maphen
BON IA, IL, 5 uno 4 Sabren unb Elm
Rnabe, 7 Sabre alt, BON amei Qanb-
itreihern ermoroet ipcrpen. Sie rpurben
pom ben Strplden in ibrem Bette iiber<
fallen uno nit Weelern unr Rnappeln
setStcet, mabrenb iie idliefen. 8riere
Fam nah .5auie, rabrenp bic DaSreer
NIT ser pliinoeruns peelelten be1haftist
Uaren. sic bGrten ibn in ben 6of tre<
ten unp ifiirsten td auf i'm uno rihte-
ten i'm cermaBen gu, pab er init bier
StiAen balbtubt liegen btieb. Die
N6roer entfamen bann nit einem Nauf
BON 1000 Trancs unp elmer Mn3a9l
Dcrt1sesenftance.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
Mber Ser 9aitor!

Rep. 8eniamin =. Yan Rirt. Yafor
Der Gobl Wemorial uniteo 8retbren
@burh. in @lepelano. bat bic Sbiiren
ieiner Rirbe 9eihloHen uno tpeisert lid
nun enersifd. ieiner 8emeinbe gu se=
ftatten. @ottesoienit 81, Derridten. neil
iie ibm ealair ihuloig 1T. st bra6te
folgenbes plafat an Der 9biire an {:
.Mbfolut tein gintritt in Mbuelenbeit
9. s. Ban Rirts ober ieines geieblideu
8ertreters aeitattet. Gisentbum gum
0ertauf."
gie Die gruitees bebaupten. tpuroen
lie BON Dem paltor neranlaBt, /oas
@runoei9enthum Der Stride auf ben
Nanen ieiner 6rau umaul1reiben.
Dor eini9en' Sagen ertpirtte er Elm
3ablun9s urtbeil bon mebreren buns
bert Dollars, Der Noasue besielbsn
wuroe inoeiien aeridtlid aufsebobsn.
Die Sruitees baben i'm Gerihte ben
Mntra5 auf Grnennuna zines Manen.
Euermalters geitelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
Gin 1tebereimfo,sttttem en- Aes
troi1 len.

/ Die @efabr zines aIlsemeinen Gtreits
Der Gtahlarbeiter, Der minbeaens
200. 600 Wann oireit betroffen baden
uno minoeifens ebeilio piele III Mit.
leibenfdaft Sieben tpiiros. aboeIebtn
BON benz iin9ebeuern SAaoen. ben Dos
0elhdft i'm allaemeinen erIeiDen mhbte.
1T glidlib abaeipenbet. Der Iruii
bat 5Dar bic Union nidt birelt amer.
fannt. bat aber ulle Gtreiter spieDer
onaenommen. aud Nenienigen: .beiIen
gntlaiiuna bic uriade oes Gtreites
mar. Die Mrbeiter baben ibre 6orDes
rung Der offisielen Nnsrfennuna Der
Union 3uriidge5oaen uno alles ilt mics
Der I'M friiberen NerbdltniB. Man
weiB aber iebt beloerieits, moran man
III uno friiber ooer fpdter miro es 3uns
Slappen fDmmen. Cine ehrlide Nn.
ertennlna bes Hsdtes Der Mrbeiters
yerblnonng ieitens oes 1ruits lit bds
einSiae Wittel cine Galamitdt III Der.
binoern. tpelhe unberedenbare s5olgens
baben f0nnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
&6nne,, fid) ieIbit reeierct,.

Na6 bem eisenen 3euan,b bes @on-
perneurs WoOo iino bic @ubaner lehr
nobl bsfdbiat. iid islblt 3u reaiersn.
Gen. Wooo iaat: .8or 3psi Sabren
ndbrten mir $50. 700 bnn9ernoe Cuba.
|ner. 0eute erndbren mir feinen eir3ia
gen. Damals CAB IS taum cine 6f.
fentlide Shule auf Der Sniel beute
|egiitiren iiber 1000. eSn ieoer Gtaot
uno in ieoau 9orfe aisbt es 6oipitdler
fur bic 3railtsl. ueberal iino Wunisi-
pal.Regieruneen einaefiibrt unb Die
Gubaner beioraen ibre eiaenen @ss
iddfte. Gie Srerblihteitsrate in Da.
mana III niebri9er als in ben meinen
amerttaniihen Stdoten. Nor alpei
Sahren waren bic Jinansen Der Sniei
in einen haotiihen 3uitanbe. Deute
befinben iidb $l. 500. 900 i'm G1abant
nno ale Nehnunaen iiao beaablt. AMf
Der Qanaen .snlel berriht DrieDen uno
in 6abana fomtnen lpeniger Nube1tas
rnugen Dor. als in irgenb elmer ameri.
fanifhen Staot pon ber ndmIiden
@r0Be.a
Gotpeit 0err Wooo. Natiirlib bat
oas ameritanii1e Militdr 8ouperne<
laent piel ba5u beiaetraaen, bieis 3u=
itdnoe berbeisufiibren. aber obne bic
thattrdftise. eneraiihe Witbiilie uno
Mitmirfln9 Der Gubaner ,pdre bod
ME erreibt moroen. mas erreiht tpor=
ben lit. Sie baben ben 8etpeis gelie=
fert. oaB iie ielr iuobl i'm Gtanoe lino,
lid} ielbit su reaieren.
SntereHant 1T ferner bic Benertun9
bes Sen. 5000. oab Die auf Guba fa=
tionirten Goloateu unb Gffisiere bes
Dienfes miioe lino uno lih banad ieb=
men. bon bort measufommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25
Staat Dbip. Z pIebp,
2ucaS gpuufn. ss.

partner ber Syirma g. 8. Gbenep q o. it, melde
@eiHdfte in oer Sta6f Tolebu, in oberaenanntem
GDuntp uno Gtaate, tbut nmb baB befdgte Strma bic
Gumnle Uon TN bMubert 8 elIarS fir ieoen Fan
BON &ntarrb bf5ableu fpirb, Der burb ben Gebroutb
BON 9alrS Ratarr bsRnr ntdpt gebeiit tperben
faun. 6ranfS GbeMep.sa
81 -- Bef1mpren bpr mir ilno nuterfnriebeu In
Giegel nleuer Degeuipart am s. September ".
~-y-- 81. 1885, 9s
No. GIeafpn, 6fentiiher gtotor.
pdTS &otarrbsaur miro itnerIid) geuDnsSnen nttb
lrirt brett an b0S Hfnt unb Die fse1igen Gberfld-
den 0eS @pitem8. NuBt Gnb 3engniSle fret 3n{dien,
s. 81 g Gbenep q 80, g Eolehas g.
~ Werfnuft pon alien Mpntheferu. rs EeatS,
&aE4 JasnitteusY iaen Fnb bic bsitsa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-25

Depeiden aus Welbuurne meIDen,
bob bic Beulenpeit in Muftralien In er.
idredenber Meiie um iid areift. Be.
fonoers beftia lit bic 5ende In Queens
lamb uno Wetaufralien dnfaetreten.
SIN 8risbone iino bersits pisle perionen
Der gefiirdteten Rranfbsit erlsaen.
Nn Is. Mpril trat prin3 Moalbert.
Der 8. Sobn bes oeutiden Qaiiers.
in bic Warine elm.