davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1901-04-24
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.
All who use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
It affords. When speaking OF this Mr..
ID. n. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio. says:
"Some time ago | had severe at
tack Of rheumatism in my arm and
shoulder. tried numerous remedies
but got no relief until | was recon-
mended by Messrs. Geo. L. Parson
& Co., druggists OF this place, to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They re-
commended 1t SO highly that bought
n bottle. | was soon relieved from
pain. / have since recommended this
liniment to many OF my friends, who
agree with me that it is the best re-
medy for muscular rheumatism In
the market" For sale by G. III. VIII
liams.
Fergus County argus., 1901-04-24
M'KINIEY AT GREAT FALLS.
President and Party viii Stop There Few
Hours MAY 2Sth.
[Great Falls Tribune.l

[Great Falls Trbune.l
President William Mckinley, Mrs.
Mckinley, nearly all members OF the
presidents cabinet and their wives
and other distinguished citizens will
be guests OF the people of Great Falls
and northern Montana forfourhours
OF Tuesday, May 2Sth, and prepara-
tions have already been commenced
to give to the party welcome that
will far surpass anything Of the kind
ever before attempted by the people
OF Great Falls. The people Of this
city have established n reputation for
the management In successful manner
Of great public demonstrations, and
IL Is believed that on the occasion Of
the visit Of the president they cnn give
to him and his party reception that
will be better than that extended by
any other city In the state. Great
Falls has outJone both Helena and
Butte In such matters on previous oc-
caslons-nutably upon the return of
the Montana soldiers-and with all
the people working together. as they
have already commeRccd to do, the
visit Of the president to this city
should he made an event Of bis west
ern trip that he and all members OF
his party will long remember.
The news that the president would
visit the city came yesterday morn.
Ing In the form OF the following tele-
gram:
Washington, ID. C., April l6. 1901
Mayor John A. Collins, Great Falls
Mont: After conference with the
president take pleasure In advising
you that the president and party
about fifty in number. will arrive IN
Great Falls at $50 and Depart at
o'clock Oh May 18th.
Il. II. CARTER.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
WAITER SUPPLY
CONTINUES bad
CitzeniS Say Filter Should
Be Cleaned Steam
ship FIOated
srseIal % lhe EvenIng Journal.

NLiFIINA
New Castle. Sept. 10.-The water
supply of this city improves not in
the least. and 1t is impossible to use 1t
for drinking or bathing purposes Citi-
zens say that there will be no improve
ment until the filter Is cleaned, which
should have been done Immediately af-
ter the storm. When water is left in a
PITCHER a heavy coating OF oil gathers
on top, which gives off a strong hshy
odor. nauseating In the extreme. One
young man is authority for the state
ment that he bathed in the water. At
forwards. he AYERS, he could scarcely
keep his clothing from slipping from
his body.
The Goodrich circus. which was TO
have given a performance here yester-
day. failed to put in its appearance, as
portion OF It was attached for bills
In Middletown.
On next Sunday a big meeting of
members OF the Lenape Fire Company
will be held to discuss plans for reor-
ganization, and It Is desired that all
members be present.
Boatbullder Joseph Stewart has
completed two large lifeboats for a
Philadelphia shipbulldlng company
The big British steamship Anglo
Chillan. which left Philadelphia for
New Orleans on Saturday and which
went aground at Hamburg Cove early
Sunday morning. was floated on Sun
day night with the aid of four tugs.
The ship went aground fifty fathoms
east Of Red buoy in six feet OF water,
and the cost Of floating her was about
$500.
The Wilmington and New Castle
Electric Railway Company reports
traffic exceedingly heavy for this sea-
SON Of the year The road will make
q speciality Of excursion parties next
summer
SOCIAL NOTES.
Miss May Bonning Of Chester, Pa,
who has been visiting Delaware City,
has returned home
John Stroupe. OF Williamsport, Pa,
was a New Castle visitor yesterday.
Miss Ethel Brady. OF Philadelphia,
and Miss stella Wiley, OF Camden, n.
j.. who have been visiting country
friends the past summer. have return
ed home
John Crane. of Philadelphia, ane
Thomas Schaeffer. OF Baltimore, were
New Castle visitors yesterday.
Florence Stoner, OF Crisfeld. Nd. Is
visiting relatives here.
James Trout. OF Brooklyn, who has
been visiting Delaware City friends
has returned home.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
RAILROADS
,BALTIMORE&OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule In eject May 70, 1901.
All trains illuminated with PNntscl
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware ave
Schedule In efrect May 10. 1901
Az trains Illuminated with Pintscl
tx) (') Express trains.
SRw s aIEs sss gees ass sssss; SIS V oeS oS iI@ Gs
SS rs rs 'T a. 0s1 81 q .sss s.5dsYS .sis ShoyS S
lmited), 7.42, 1852 D. m.
l2iS. .2$5. 2.l5. .s.5S' sis Royai Lirnited)
20 .eS sSS. ~ & 20 oie52 o P m sundsys
q. s3;5s, '5.1s Caoyal Iimited); SIS, '7.42
So, 'l0.b2 p. N.
Sses5e5 q css Tess iess a dags; rs. s s :s5S .ssS R
s.ss, lis q %.; % sa5' .s.ss. SIS, 10. sIE I
Atlantic City. week days. $3.50 and .s.s
m. s21s. -2s5. sS5s ISIS ana '6z7 ,
n. Sundays. 10 and '9.S9 a. m. '5.1
d m
Cape May. week days, $3.50 and 1873
n. s12.19 s2.S5 and 1853 p. N. Sundays
% 9. m. and '235 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $50 a. IL
'i2ls. '2.s5 and 'S5s p. m. Sundays. '2.s
baltimore and Washington, week day
AIS SIS, 's.0l 'll.0l a. NJ 'l2.5d. '209 'S4
t57. $50 fRoySi LimItedl, 's.O4. s10l6 !
q. Sundays, '4lA, 'S.04, 9o5 a, nj Sl2.b
20s. '457. $50 CRoyal Limited s.s5. so
Baitfmore and way stations, SIS a a.
30 NJ daily except Sunday. 9n5 a 10
GB5 o. M, Sunday only.
Newark, week days, s4,1s, SIS. s6o4
s1f.0i q. m; 1926, 819, sA57, $40, 'i01f
| D. nn. Sundays sA1S, s8.04, 9.O5 a. M; si2.be
4.67, 6b5, s a, s1016 D. m.
Plttsburg. week days, ss.04 a. m; a4b7,
s1eie .. m. Sundays. 'so4 a m; '4.sT. '1Oit
chicago, dams, .sO4 p. m; '1s7. p. m.
Cfnclnnad and st. Louis. slis a m
si2b6 aid s1016 2. M, daily.
/ Singerly accommodation, week days, g.
a M SIS, $40 p. m Sundays eos 70
Landenberg accommodation, week days
lbS0 p m. sundays, 655 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOi
Baltimore, weel days 245 m
I Lendenberg-,w week days, so a M: 2E
ESQ D. m. Sundays. $40 A. m; ass N.
I LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII
mington, week days, s3s5, $50, s7.3o. s102
hoo m. ;sl2 20 s1.s7 2. Is. ss07 .l20.aso s .
'6.4s CRoyai Ldrited). $50, SIS, s7.s0, 's.4
s118 p m. Sundays, s5.s5, s7.30, 500 az
n 0o a m; 12D 1.6, LIS, H-O, 81
CRoyai Limited, b65 '7.so. TO $40 in'
pslmarvia Telephone no los
Rates 70 Western points lower than -
MfTTER- Passenger Aevut WI
u 5 asAzSttss. zan Il pass TsAG4
Evening journal., 1901-09-10

heavy rains after wheat harvest. the
wheat Is not as poor In quality rs they
we're led to expect; hence they are
holding of FOR better prices.
Overseer James Aaron. Of the Kent
county almshouse, has started an inno-
walton at that famous old institution
by taking the white inmates on a pic
mic to the Hammock. Everybody was
delighted with the trip, the result OF
which has been an infection with a
desire among the colored inmates to
receive a like outing, and enjoy the
breezes Of the grand old bay as they
used to do in watermelon season years
ago. Mr.. Aaron has promised them
such a trip.
The tuneful note Of the quail is
heard ascending from the stubble fields
and meadows Of Kent. The sportspen
report them as abundant. numerous
oovies OF them having been observed.
They are comparatively tame now. not
having, as yet, been frightened by the
muskets rattle. The law is out on No.
vember 10 and closes on December 81.
Tomatoes have been selling as high
as thirty-fve cents per basket in low
err Kent, but averaging about twerty
cents, which is at the rate of S12 rer
ton, or double the contract price with
the Gamers.
Bartlett pears are selling for twenty
ive and thirty cents.
Last week 10000 baskets OF fine
peaches were shipped from Milford via
railroad, averaging from thlrty-five
cents TO eighty-fve cents per basket
The steamer Emma Reis carried near
ly 1000 baskets. The truckers have
realized good prices for their canta-
loupes this season.
The farming lands. all the way east
from Dover, to the bay shore includ-
ing the whole strip from the northern
border line to its southern line in Sus-
sex, Is conceded to be as fine as could
be desired by anyone The land is dark,
heavy, and Is most excellent, bofn for
growing grain and fruit The section
Is considered a choice one, and com
mands high prices. Land between Pos
ties Corner and Little Creek Landing,
several miles east Of Dover. last week
sold for $55 per acre.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
CAMP WAS vERYsUCCEsSFUL
Laurel's New Law and order Society
Promises Great Things
Special 10 The Evening Journal.


Laurel. Sept 1O.--Yesterday marked
the close OF the most auspicious camp
meeting ever held at Moore's Grove
The camp has been In progress for the
past three weeks, and the attendance
has been larger than any season since
its existence, eight years ago It was
estimated that there were az least
$4,000 in attendance on Sunday
About O'Clock on Sunday afternoon
while Smith Baker who had brought
his daughters TO the camp, was walk
ing around the circle, he was stricken
with heart failure. He was taken to
the mems public tent, where lac
died a few minutes later Dr. A. j.
Fleetwood was with him when he died.
He was removed to his home, two
miles east OF the camp.
The young people Of Laurel intended
to give their annual summer dance on
last Thursday night but were disap-
pointed. the orchestra which they had
engaged failing to materialize.
A Law and Order Society has beer
organized here. and the members have
been industriously at work for th'
past month gathering evidence agains
the different hotels TO be prosecuted
at the fall term Of the court to en-
deavor to have the licenses revoked
Some sensational developments are ex
pected TO be brought TO light by the so
ciety.
On Thursday, September 10. the an
nual services will be held at Oh
Christ Church. Broad Creek, by Bisho
Coleman. This church, with the exceI
ton Of Old Swedes. Wilmington.
the oldest on the Peninsula. Thes
annual services have been held at TIL
historic old church for the past ffi
years.
The public schools opened yesterda
with over 400 pupils. A new teach'
has been added to the corps, Miss Bel
lah Thompson, who win have chars
Of the kindergarten department.
A committee composed of Hon.
L. Seversons J. Frank Hastings al
T. E. Hearn, OF Delmar, have been
this city inspecting the plant and loo
ing at the lights Of the Laurel-Se
ford Electric Company. preparatory
having them extend their service
Delmar.
John Moore. Of near here, VIII
working in the Moore shipyard.
Bethel. fell from a scaffold sustaini
severe scalp injuries.
The work OF the stonemasons
the new iron drawbridea Of the p.
& B Railroad Company over Lau
river, has been completed. tt
bridge viii be one Of the best on I
P. ". & B. division.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
YOUNG WOMEN GO
ON COON HUNTS
destitute Woman Dies Of
CaRCeF-All the News
Of Smyraa
Special to tho Evening Journal.

Smyrna. Sept. 10--Coon hunting
aas become popular in this vicinity
and not only are the men interested
in the SPORT but number OF young
women have been taken in the chases.
The hunt given on Friday night was
a success, six couples besides the
hunters with twelve dogs partcipat-
ng. Thursday evening a hunt will be
given on horseback when it is expected
some twenty people will take part
Friday night those who followed the
dogs in carriages were in the game as
much as the boys who were on foot
as the two racoons were chased back
ward and forward across the marsh
roads near Blackiston's.
Miss Mollie Smith, who was sent to
the Home for lncurables last week
suffering with cancer. died at that
Philadelphia institution Saturday af-
ternoon. Her death has Occasioned
much regret here Miss Smith, for a
number OF years, conducted success
fully a store here. and afterwards To-
Gated al Dover. For the past six
months she has been making her home
with Mr., and Mrs John VanGasken,
and It was through the influence and
financial help of Miss Mary English
that Miss Smith was placed in the
home. The deceased lost all her money
a little while ago.
Saturday afternoon sparks from the
engine at the Clayton canning factory
set fire to the west end Of the build
I ing and a big blaze seemed imminent
The hose company was called out ant
b after half an hours battle succeeded
5 in getting the fire under control The
: gang Of Bohemians working in the
building was in panic Inc los
S will be about 5000.
a The tent meetings on Union stree
y being conducted by Rev George II
Hardesty, are being we'll ATTENDED
every night Rev. Hardesty is pasto
= Of Smyrna circuit and feels that h
e can reach a certain class of non
q church-goers in this manner bette
y than he could by the regular churc'
L services. He is being assisted by
e number Of the other clergymen Of IN
+ town.
II On Saturday night William David,
" prominent young farmer living nea
here, became involved In a auarrl
" on upper Main street with Georg
n Williams, colored, over a debt allege
In to have been owed the latter by tn
re former. Blows were exchanged whe
v Williams stabbed Mr.. David in Il
in left side with a long bladed knife il
or ficting a dangerous wound. just mis-
,rs ing the heart The wounded man WI
I'D assisted 10 Clifton & Raymond's drl
We store where his injuries were dress'
by Dr. Clifton. williams during Il
go excitement escaped
ed The remains Of Mrs. William Pind
k1i were inferred in Odd Fellows Gem
tel terry on Sunday afternoon she di
ity early Friday morning OF a compile
lly tien Of diseases, aged "a years Z
ny ceased Leaves fve small chiTdren.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
hiladelphIa and Reading Railway
(WilmIARton DivIsion.l
no table in effect May ., 1901

IHms table in effect May 20. 1901
trains leave Wilmington (French Btreer
atonl for Elsmere Junction Mont
nanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
Pocopson, West Chester. Embresville,
Mortonvllle, Coatesvile and intermediate
tatons, daily except Sunday. at 1856 a.
m:i daily 2l6 and AGO .. N. Sunday only,
For waynesburs Junction, Uiversou
md intermediate stations, daily except
aunday, at 735 a. m; daily 2.15 ans l6e
m. Sunday only at sos a M
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and In
.rmediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
53 a. M and 25 p. m Sunday only
sos q n. and 215 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf fCf Attain
Week days Express, 500 900, 1915 a. m.
% Saturdays only, t.2M; 200. 400 $50,
100, 40 500. $40, lis $50 p. m. Accom-
'ays-Express, 7.s0 500. $50. 900. 1000.
90 m. AS. us m Accommoda-
ion, 500 a m, 500 p. m. 400 excursion
iaily. 100 a m. Additional Sunday. TSo
ave ATLANTIC CITY DEPor-weeA
days--Express, monday only. $40, 200.
~ Grom Baltic Extension only. 7;b5l'
aD S;O0 lO.l5, u.O0 a. m ESQ, 49, 80,
l.s0, $50, $50 .. m. Accommodation, SIS,
90 a. m; $50 p. m. Bundays-Expre
St5 a. m; sSo 4SO, 500, 800. $50. I0o 7.so.
m, asa D. IN.
Parlof cars on all express trains-
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
Nor CAPE MAY-Week days-aS0, aC,
4 a a. m. l50. 40 $50 . m Sundays
! g. 9.l5 a. m, 500 D. m.
" OCEAN CITY--Week days-S4b las
m. 215. $50, $50 D. m sundays-s.45
iR a m, 600 p. m.
~ SEA ISLE cITY-week days-s.45 q
n 215. 40 $50 p. N Sundays-S.45 a.
n. 500 D. N. 800 Excursion to Cape
Way. Ocean City and Sea Isle City, 700
NJ daily.
south 81 $50 p. m. South St., l.4b
m.
g., WORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Ex-
PRESS
YES NEW YORK liberty STREET.. 20
N Saturday only. LOO D, m-) $40
lavss = % ATLANTIC cfr7Awcek days. 2e
a M. as p M Sunday-5.sO ~ y. M
cptalle9 nfis rables at ticket 0lknes,
y. q. BE3EER EpYoN. J. WEEKSs
GEL Eu6t GsHL Faaff Ac%
Evening journal., 1901-09-10

e, Congressional Limited Express. An
astibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
xtra fare other than the usual Pullman
harge.
(ee) Limited Express. Vestibuie ParlOf
'ars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches ans
lining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
all for and check baggage from hotek
nd residences
For further informatio=, passenger
re referred to the ticket agent at tn
tation.
. B. HUTCHINSON, j. r WOOD.
ieueral Manager. General Pass Agen
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
PhIlauelpnla and Chester Sieams,
414tffft.-c-
s,...., y 'sssa ~
trss3 u p lSssstid
- = 3sScfzT
s1Etflss'

CITY OF CHESTER AND
BFlANDYWINE.
Schedule in effect September 9.
Steamer leaves Fourth street wharf
daily CSundays inc.uded), at 7.3O and
1870 a. m, LOO and AIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier 8
North above Arch street. at 7.3O and
lO.l5 a. m. and 1.3O and 400 D. m.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10

emporium junction $50 = IN ana
% p. m, daily
"a Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week-daya
$50 D. m. except Saturday. and lilo p
4. daily.
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
.ent - New - ~ Rn-i.l

On the train leaving here over the
P. W & B. railroad at 1877 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the body Of Sam
mel lang. the actor. who died here on
Sunday afternoon. was shipped to
Saratoga. y. Y. for burial. John B.
Martin uhdertakef, had charge Of The
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
COL. JOHN WAINWRIGHT
late s7th Pa Vols
Expert Pension Agent

Offices No. 3 West Seventh street
Wilmington Del Widows Densiou'
secured In from 40 to 80 days Slov
cases hurried up. II you want q cu.cl
pension write TO me for papers snd IN
ssruction4 sponish wsr pehhicns psv
Eu<pa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Ela6.

StraBburs. Ser Gtaatsratb bon
@liab- 2otbrinaen ipra9 lid oafir aus,
oaB Die fur Die &efauriruns Der Sob=
t6nissburs seforoerte erie 3ate in
96be bon $50. 600 Marf beuilligt
tperoe.
Siebenbofen. Cine 9ame Na-
mems Qerpnb In Der Ndbe bon Sieben=
bofen lebte nit ibren @ertpanoten tn
unfrieoen unb ma9te oesbalb Elm
8efament. In benz lie ibr geiammtes.
250, 600 Warf betragenbes 8erm6een
benz Beairf 2otbrinsen au- grridtune
zines Werior9unssbauies iibertpies. Sn
benz Sefament lieB bic Same ben
Crtsnamer meg. Na9 ibrem Sooe
tunrbe bas Seiament bon ben geieb-
Ii9en grben anaeiodten; bas 2anbs
geridt ertldrte bas Seffament tpege,l
weientli9en Sormfeblers fir unsiltis
uno tpra9 ben grben bic 8iertelmillion
il.
Meb. Siingfbin fanb babier Der
erfie @erbanostas Der @aiffeiien=8er-
cine glfab=2otbrinsens Hiatt. gus Dem
8eri9te beg Observation-Disclosures, 81.
Gtrauben=G traBbura, ersab lid, baB
Der 8erbanb am 1. Mai 1895 in GliaB-
2otbrinsen 81 @ereine adblte. 9eute 1T
bic 3abI bieIer @ereine auf Ala anse=
uddIen. Ser @eloumidlas fiea bon
1859, 500 Mart bes Sabres 1895 auf
1881, 600 Mart i'm leBten Sistaliabre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Ser .Seorbaern"-DOnaerfas ben 5. oannar 1901.
Aus ner RheiapfaI,.

Gpeper. Wdbrenb Der Bubaunbt
i9oB iid Der Beirut I'm 2. pionier.
battalion, 9iebl, aus 2uotui9s9aien 9e.
biirti9. cine @ebOlperfu9el in bic
Sdldfe. Ser 0ermunoete purbe in'a
2asaretb aebradt, mo er oerf6ieo.
@riinbe fir bic Sbat iuaren ni6t be-
fannt.-8ei Yetersbddel erf9cb i'm
Streit Der Sa9ner Bauer bon 8ebii9
ben Mrbeiier Naab uno i6oB ii9 oann
felbf cine Gu9el in ben 2opf. gr mar
t6otli6 perleBt.
GaiiersIautern. Ser GjeI6dfts-
agent peter S6if battle ettua IL, 600
Marf uuteri6lagen uno bic Gludt er-
griifen. Sn einem @afi6aufe in 2ub-
ui9sbafen besins ct oann Selbamorb
burd gridieBen.
3weibriiden. Sn Der %fogenann-
ten 6ranspienflamm, ettua Is S9ritte
BON Der Gbauiiee, tuuroe bic 2eide bes
Stacteaumeiiters S6eper gefunben.
gr tatte lid einsn S6uB in Die @tirn
beigebra6t. SdeDer lit on Sriibiinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
E6arimaiC6e $faafem.

Weimar. Nad ben grsebntifen
Der jiin9iien @olfsadbluns bat Nlten=
burg sc, 971 ginmobner, segen SO. 463
in 1895; @reia %, 100 az, 1S4);
Gonrersbauien 1888 (7013); NrnfaOt
14,398; Sena 20,615.-9er Sbiirin=
ger @erbanb our @rinouns zines
Seierabenobauies fur 2ebrerinnen bat
iiber ieine iiebente @eneralberiamm=
lung einen Offisiellen geridt aus=
gegeben. Sterna9 geb6ren Dem Wer=
banbe jebt 1862 orbentli9e uno go
auberorSentli6e Mitalieoer an. 9as
germ69en fellt lid auf 41,0O9 Mart.
gifena9. Cine Srau &6bn, Die
felt neun Sabren bon ibrem Manne,
einem Sberf0rfer, getrennt bier lebte,
bolte ibren sebnidbrigen Sobn aus Dem
Realspmnaiium, fubr nit ibm bis CUR
Station Wommen uno Hiirate iid, ben
beftig piberarebenbsn Gnaben nit lid
reiBeno, in bic Werra. 8eioe fanben
cen SOB. Sie 2ebensmiibe litt ieit
ldnserer 3eit an Sdwermutb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
ssranmf@weis. Ameaft.

8rauu9meig. Ginsr Der he.
fannteiien Merate unierer Staot. Gani.
tdtsratb Or. meb. Suso Steinmeper,
1T pl0gli6i i'm 40. ~2ebensiabre nerADr-
ben.
Sefail. 0ie 9eide ces auf ieiner
9eiiBuns Quellenborf perforbenen
Generals elomari6alls @rafen 8lu-
mentbal wuroe nod Berlin iiberfiibrt
'nnb in Der &apelle bes Grampfer S9lDi-
les belfattet.
3erbH. Gin bieiiser GaHmirtb
bate einem 8af auf ben 3iiden unbe=
merit einen Sdweineidmans aebunben,
nit Dem Der Soft oann Die Strabe pa{-
iirte. Sas S6~6ffen9eridt perurtGeilte
Den Gdantmirtb tpeaen Yeriibung gre
ben unfu9s Su 20 Mart Celebrate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
aprnutu, a~lpsrfaIe,s.

Minfer. Sic Gtabtperorbaeteu
teidloiien Den @au zines 3weiten Mai.
fertburmes, Der 60 Dieter bod tperben,
$500 &ubitmeter @aiier fallen uni
1858. 600 Mart toien iOll. Sic Staoi
abernabm ierner fir l25, 900 Mari
ilene @tiien Der Characterization MIn-
fier-9efum.
Sielefelh. Gin 3ieienfeuer aer-
ii6rte Die alte Tampfmible on Der
9abnboifraBe tierielbH. Ser S6aben
besiffert ii6 auf Wlillionen bon Mart.
Gin Seuermebrmann perun9liidte.
Siioen6eib. SierIelbi bat lid
cine freiwillige SnOalioentaiie fir
Sabrifarbeiter sebiloet, au Der ii6 bis
Dor Sturgeon segen 1000 periOnen anse-
meloet batten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
9nrembnrg.

9urembnrs. - Oieier Sage
entitunb elm beftises &aminfeuer i'm
6auie Der @ittme 9ippert, an 9oupis:
npitraBe. Ourd bas ral6e unb tbat'
trdftise @insreifen einiser ftdbtiide'
Seuermberleute wurbe bas Seuer &c:
l0i@t.
Merl. Oes Na6ts sesen 1 l1b,
entitanb lestbin Seuer in Ser Sdeuns
bes bieiisen Mderers Watb. Sdaaf
Ote S9eune brannte NIT ben BARN Ia:
sernben Sutterporrdtben Bis auf Der
8o6en ab, bas anitoBenbe @obnbaus
fonnte Oanf Der 9ilfe Ser @aSperiide,
Seuermebr unb Der Ginwobner pon
Merl serettet rperben. Ser S9aben
betrdst circa 5000 Sranfen unb lit
burd 8erii9eruns aebedt.
Oetringen. = @uf bieIiser
Characterization ereisnete ii9 folsen=
Der l1nfal. Ser bic @ei6en bebie=
nenbe, In ben ie@siser Sabren iteben=
be MnseiteIte &C., molIte bein Mans
6prieren elmer Maidine anidet=
nenb iiber bas @eleiie iprtnsen, murbe
iebo6 pon Der Wai9iae erfaBt, 81
8oben eemorfen unb an einem Irme
I9mer perrpunbet. Serr Or. Seineu
aus &oobt, BEN man iofort requirirte,
leste ben eriten Gerbanb an; bod
muBte berlelbe letber CUR Mmputation
bes Mrmes i9reiten.
6oiin gen nfolse bes bi3s
ten Nebels ftirste bic swiiden sos
Iimseu unb Oasburs p~erfebrenbe Yolt=
futi@e in uoaer Sabrt einen boben
Mbbans Ser Strabe binunter. @lid=
lidermeiie 1T feiaem Meniden Elm
9eib sel9eben. Gin &eiieuoer iprdns
nod CUR I3eit aus Dem @asen unb AUDI
Der Poftiqon fonnte ii9 retten. Oie
Poitfuti9e ielbft fam gang sertrimmert
unter an. Die Pferbe pur6en perlett;
zines iolI iOsar untausli@ semorben
iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
@eferret@.

Wien. Ser neue &ettor Der Miener
Ilniberiitdt, S6ruttfa, bob bas @erbot
bes Sarbentragens in ben &dumen Der
uniperiitdt fotpie bes Sonnabenbbum-
mels auf.-9te idotii9en @olfsbdber
tpurben i'm Nobember 1900 bon 72,675
periOnen. unb stuar 60, 544 mdnnliden
unb IL, 131 tpei6li9en beiudt.-Neu-
lid besin9 bic berseit dlteiie Grau bon
Wien, bic Oomdnens8 srmaltersuitttpe
Grau Maria Sbereiia 2ulla, ibren 101.
@eburtstas in bolltommener seifiser
Griide.
8oaen. Sin elmer SiBung bes Sc.
meinoeratbs tprrben 9r. Sulius pera.
thpnsr einfiimmia. aum @~iraermeifer