davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
II Dalton T1lcurns.
Che Death cf lUilliam mckinley,
President Of the United States.

The turned rules of the thousands Of
newspapers throughout the length and
breadth Of the land will be the first
token to millions of people of the
death of our beloved President.
At $50 last night came the first ad-
verse report Of the Presidents condi-
|tion, and from that time until 800 this
morning he seemed to rally. At $40
he was reported to be dying, and half
an hour later his death was expected
lat any minute. Later he rallied and
Slept and the bulletins rep orted he had
a fighting chance for life at 8 o'clock.
Discouraging bulletins presaging the
of the Presidents recov
|ery have been going over the wires.
With the announcement that life was
being sustained by the physicians Civ
ling the patient oxygen it became|
known that death was at hand.
At 6:25 P. M. eastern time or about
|3:25 P. M. at this point the President
breathed his last.
William Mckinley was a mani
among the millions and his life, public
and private, has been an open book.
The greatness of his character as al
husband, citizen, statesman, ap-E
oealed to all classes Of the people and /
hey loved and honored him. While \
ne was President of the United States
the country enjoyed through his wsdomh
prosperity and in his
death our country and our peoplel
have suffered irreparible loss. Thei
nation mourns for its son, the trueY
William Mckinley.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
Knights of Pythias.

Tonopah is about to institute lodge
Of Knights Of Pythias. The new camp
will soon have a lodge Of at least fifty
members.
Some time next month a new lodge
will be instituted in Churchill county
with a membership Of thirty
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
Near to Death.

Dispatches received in town state
that H. Jesse Allen is not expected to
recover from typhoid fever contracted
lin Salt Lake City.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
Church Services.

Morning services at II o'clock
Evening services at 7:30. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. at Union Church.
REV. T. l.. BELLAM, Rector.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE
H. H. Forney is in town today.

Fireman Jacobs is on the sick list.
Social dance at Music Hall tomorrow
night.
Reno has just put on three extra|
policemen.
Mary Wall is very sick at her ranch!
a Truckee Meadows.
The Comstock band has been en-|
aged to pay at the State Fair
H. r. Condy returned from a visitl
10 San Francisco this morning.
Wild geese are said to be makingE
an early appearance at Humboldt
Lake.
Freeman Springer, operated on for
appendicitis. is not expected to re-
cover.
w. H, Murphy. son and daughter of
Promintory are guests at the Nevada
House.
Mrs. DR.. S. E. Morse and daughter, /
Ada, arrived from Dexter, California, \
Thursday
Sheriff McInnis and Spiro Franco-S
Uch came down from Reno today and
went up to Olinghouse.
The State Fair begins next MondayE
and ends Saturday evening. The at
tendance will be large.
Pure maple sugar at Griswold's.
Wake your own maple syrup, cheaperS
and better than you can buy. "a
Several bands of mountain sheepN
were recently seen in the vicinity ofA
Arc Dome Mountain range, LANDER
county.
1t is estimated that an increase of /
$5,OOO,oOo has been made in the an I,
nual valuation Of Nevada property this i
year over last,
Announcements are out Of the marri-y y
age Of Mr.. w. r. Shaber and Miss
Maud Kaiser. The wedding will take
qIace on September 25th. 4
A Tuscarora miner, in fit of absent
nndedness, dumped himself down the!
chute in the Dexter instead of load of
ore. He was quite badly injured.
The Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern will hereafter choose its fire
men from its section men, This will
duce young men to work on the sec
lion for promotion promised.
A license was issued yesterday au-S
ih9rizing the marriage Of S. B. Thorn-S
ION Of Unionville and Miss MamieS
Brown Of Boyer, Churchill county.
The wedding will take place in fews
days Silver State. b
The 2lst of September being Rel
oekah day, Queen Esther RebekahE
Lodge No. 9, will give New EngandS
Dinner in Music Hall. The proceedsS
4 10 60 to the |. O. 0. F. Orphan'sS
home. Bill of fare will be presenteds
Atne next issue of the DISPATCH. I
Il, L. Chriss and bride, nee Miss &
Reelof Sacramento, arrived from thatS
cy Thursday night Mr.. Chriss is a
ffenaan on the hill and they will make :
'nelr home in Wadsworth. The hand-xx
S'ne young couple have all the best
WINS Of the DISPATCH for happyS
a'a prosperous future. L
iA9 first lot Of samples Of fall andI
"f'sr tailor suits from Chas Stevens
+ oaIcago, have arrived and amy
wv ready to take orders for same.y
y goods are guaranteed as to style,y
- ad finish. MRS. A. F. LIssAK,
Local Agent. B
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
DUTIES WE OWE.
Patronizing Omaha Institutions
Pays for No Bricks in Our
Schoolhouse or for Shingles
on Our Churches.

ting to represent wholesale grocery
Ihouse of Omaha has been soliciting
business among the people Of Wads-
worth for a week. Most reputable
wholesale houses do not send out
Zagents to canvas for retail business.
Neither this man or the parties he
represents so far as we can learn pay
a cent Of license or taxes in this town,
county or state.
They pay not one dime towards
! supporting our schools and churches.
They do not help our sick or our
Hospitals or anything that is ours.
The money they make off of the
people Of Wadsworth goes to Omaha
to stay and would do about as much
good as If sent to China.
They do not offer any credit, Johnny
|or Jennie must ante up the gold coin
Ito get their groceries. and buy brick
for the Omaha schoolhouse or a single
flor the Omaha church.
If the Wadsworth customers of this
IOmaha man were starving tomorrow
|he wouldn't trust them for C, acker or
pack drop of water for them.
Some Of the very people who pay
|cash 10 the Omaha man will stand off
the local grocer for months, and bor-
row coin from him besides.
The Omaha man is not selling flour
and sugar and such stuffs as the local
grocer sells at cost. He isn't looking
ior that kind OF trade.
He is handing out a gold brick in
Charging for freight ten per cent. of the
purchase amount. Barnum said the
American people like to be humbugged,
Many know Barnum was right.
We hope Wadsworth will never get
Omaha wages where they pay book
keepers $35 per month, and the book
keeper supports his family out Of it.
Where they pay railroad agents and
operators $40 per month and brake
men and machinists in proportion.
BY the encouragement Of the Omaha
trader every railroad man and his
family encourages Omaha wages for
himself. If this is not recognized now
1T will be when the belly flaps against
the backbone.
1t literally makes ones blood boil to
think what scurvy treatment is given
the local grocer by people who are
buying of this Omaha traveller, and
what the result is TO home institutions
How cash is paid him and credit asked
OF the local man and a hundred other
accommodations at times. None of
these are extended by the foreigner
and with all their gall the buyers would
mot ask either Of Omaha.
If there is "scabby' proposition inI
Ia town where threefourths Of the peo-
pie are working union men, it is this
endeavor to plane our wages to the,
|Omaha level, to stand off our dealers
and pay Omaha cash, to charge our!
dealers license, taxes, support of
our churches, our schools and our hos
pitals, and Omaha nothing.
If it was not the demand Of our peo-l
ple for accommodation to themselves,
by credit system Of our merchants, this,
foreigner could do no business here.I
Our merchants could 90 business much,
better for cash, and for much less If,
they denied the schools and churches
and hard-run-of-luck people and all
charities and paid scab wages. The
local merchants are deserving Of the
heartfelt loyalty Of the people Of Wads-
worth and ought to have It.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
DIED..

)ONELIN AT WadswoIth, Nevada, Septem-
Der l2, 1901, Mrs Sarah Donelin native OF
County Galway, ireland, aged 10 years, IL
months and 3 days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
W. N. ARMSTRONG TALKS
ABOUT NEGRO LABORERS

THE city " Picking brings nrty.
eight negroes for the Hawaiian
n Commercial Compauy's planta-
ton ON Maui or these. thirty
nine are men aud the remainder women
and children with them IS the Rev.
H. H. Mckinney colored, Who win rec
port On Tie negro settlement here when
ho returns TO the Mainland.
The steward Of the city NJ Picking
says Of these immigrants that they are
vastly superior TO the Poru RIcans In
temper and personal cleanliness
"rhc movement of the negro towards
these Islands, says Hon. W. n. Arm
strong who was "A passenger, has In
.torcsring features. Some Of the whites
who employ negro labor, or rent land
to the negro, have n foolish fear that
all Of these people VIII coon crnlgratc
to Hawaii and raise the price Of labOr
in the South They tell the negroes
that II they reach Hawaii they win be
at once In bondage again, and that
there H. no assurance that they VIII
ever reach the Islands. Through a
large section Of Tennessee, Georgia and
Alabama the people are waiting for the
testimony Of the pioneer laborers. II
this is favorable there viii be no diff
Guilty in obtaining thousands Of the
best laborcrs, II care is taken In select
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

Ing them.
ron sunday last two OF che oolyrcI
lmmIgrlufs were married by the Rev
Mr. Taylor The ceremony took place
ON tine mandrck and iu the presence
Of tho captain the saloon ana steer
ugp passengers. The dot OF the bride.
contributed by some ~ the saloon pas
suurars, amounted 20 about 81. The
marriage certificate was Witnessed by
Capt1iu J ~ Smith and w. N. Arm
strong The chief steward Mr.. john
son, furnished the dark bride with a
large bouquet of brilliant paper chrys.
anlhcmums and an elegant wedding
cake, with ice cream from the saloon
for bride and groom y chorus Of me-
gro singers scrcuaded the couple dur
Ing the evening. The chief steward al
80 furnished the negroes with a guam
tlty of rice, which was cast over this
dusky couple.
"The food furnished to these rmi
grants vas not only abundant and Of
the best quality, but TN rs variety and
preparation much better than the ma
Jofity Of them had ever had during
their lives. 10 this they an lcs if,d.
"If the testimony Of the officers Of
the Picking Is Of value in estimating the
relative merits Of the people who are
now lmmlgratIng, the negro VIII prove
to be- the most desirable Of all"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05


road from the pail 81 Polulu TO Awlhi,
North Kohala
Referred 10 the Committee on PUbllC
Lands
NT J. Brown presented the following
petition, signed by oiputy-scyou voters
OF the Territory OF Hawaii.
we. the undersigned citizens Of South
uiIo. Island OF Hawaii, in behalf of
more than Civ ,.tzpu residents along the
propor.d IMPROVEMENT, most earnestly
.rlttou your honorable body for an app
pruuriuti0u of $4,000 z r. the construction
pf roadway Iu said district, commence
Iu~ az % point ON the CuguHuut Island
road aud running along ana parallel
with tho SOFA coast, 800 near UH practical
bic, TO the northeast corner OF Lake Lo-
kowaEa.
Mr.. EH1Huolnlani reported Tor the
Printing Committee 10 the effect that
senate nnls Is. &c and 81 had been print
cd.
Further Zinc was granted the special
ar1Iuta Committee durug which 10 re-
port
Air. white Int oduccd two bills Of
which be- had sen previous notice, az
follows.
The Pubic Health Act
o An Act covering IN, Office OF the
T-ao. uoriat on Commissioner.
Eo,h these MS were read by title and
r.r, rr,G TO -nc Printing Committee.
Tho artcrro.- s..s on wn, mostly taken
rn w. n us, cee don1ic Of WHAT TO do
with Russ,Iuitslv." md no words hnv-
iur boon received from the Prince Con-
sort tho gentleman from Siberia was
rormIt'od 10 romnin plain Senator, and
a.. e1,b he voted FOR Senator white to be
ragrod and placod In the Chair ms Pres
idsrt. Thrg motion caused lots Of trou-
L., -, Unrt,, piiID would have hppn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
NATIVES HAVE
GONE TO BUFFALO
Forty llawaiians Signed a SIX
Months Contract and
Left ON China.

Forty llawaians departed yesterday on
the China. an route for the Pan-Amerl-
can Exposition. to be opened next month
in Bunalo n. y
The band was composed OF singers,
dancers, musicians, chanters. umeke
players and hat. mat and fan makers.
Among them was some OF the best ma
dive talent In the Islands. The kameha-
mchn Gloe Club David Nape Mekla III
multeo, Opu, W, j. CuclhO &. II. Baker,
Mrs. Abhie Clark, Miss Annie lido, Miss
Jennie Kapahu and Miss Lille VeIr
We're OF the party.
/ The contracts are for six months al
though the probability is that the COM
puuy VIII not he dlshaudcd for nine
months Tho salaries range from 81 to
81 month.
inc lawaiuns are not going to work
for the Exposition itself, hut for a side
show representing the Volcano ana a
Hawaiian village, They will have TO
work every day and night IN the week
except sunday and VIII be allowed a
HOLIDAY once week,
Three years ago several 1llwaluus
stained contracts with Buffalo BINS VIA
West show They received $50 a month
and Travelled an over the states Whom
hey returned they We're loud In their
90
Many who won't away yesterday went
under q false Imuru aIun They aa4aat
10 have ~" same u'rasHrlhla experiences
as the Wld West toupa and 90 travel
extensively Instead they VIII have 60
work har3 Than thrE have ans Idea ~
ANA 20 rtmain during their augagamant
IN ono plare.
Tnag win probably he treated fairly
well lHt H'ia show l'fR rs NOT am tWi -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

Herbert II. d. Pierce United States
counsel In the arbitration over the
seizure by Russian warships of Am
crican vessels, has submitted MS argu-
ment to the arbitcr, NJ. Asscr, n mem
bar of the Council OF Ctate OF the
Netherlands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

WI Ting Fang recently spoke IN
New York on the injustice of racial
prejudice and religious intolerance. At
the meeting letters from President Nc
Iinley and Vice President Roosevelt,
expressing sympathy with the move
ment, were read.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
THE SENATE
AND HOUSE
u'rom Wednesdays panyJ

.,i.,.,l,.,,, r,,,,s ,,,r,..,..
~, - -, -, .,',l,o ,,.ilI 10 ,,,e
-,
go. i,,,..,, d. ,r ,,, ,,o- 40 81,
,,,,. -, 60 a,,a ts,is,,.
$3.50 INV Ea,,n, ~ tI,s r,,,r,,,, .,
-, - 49,, 80, t.'..'.,.
-, a. ~ - H.. .,
Nlo"h !" wy
AFTER the 'lndepenHont meeting N''h
BOD at the residence "i certain
Judge on Nuuahu street 'Ast "'sh' u
was thought that harmony ""u'" l''En
supreme Ia the RANKS "I I"s u"'"ItF.
ROBERT sihooth "oIuS ""u 'Hs JUG
hdhlohllioHs vi warn J"Hbe '."'' UN'
very close TO hiin), had an tIev' now
ever, on senators hahuhi' oonh brow"
-ahd halue' VINO u'ssu s'eu win IHe IN
beclIity oil tfelr party ara loving mn
country can now ne c'umteu "S sup
porteFs OF the soliu hepuoheahS' =
very niue business was hcCoiipi'sne"
curing the session anu hno"'ns '''1,
there was DIG luau III s'shI AT orc d
the residences Oh her Majesty LI''u"-
kaiahi' theIe was no ehued'ot vi Wv
part OF the Ohrulles 10 pfo'ohs the
session.
me hrst business Deiore the seHa'e
was the discussion OF lhe J"'ht FeS"iu-
ton pupHshea yes'erHhg IN ""II"
hepreheIlaIEe f'i'ii,e'uti! enttnuS w
s"' , ,",U s.,aii aTniaI s.r,,.y,t ~
"us, "A rncrlcers ,o On 'to IronnI,l1 ana
get cInch nine. The invitation went
to tie committee on ways and means
and when referred to later on Senator
White wanted to know whether the eX
peuditureg of the Presidents trim [,
iInrnr,,i,,. ,,,uId H.. rafi b,, tho ,rarri.
= .,,a,.i,,, 49,, rr,,1..,',i. ,,,.,.g,.,,,,.,,t
-,
- WI HSiN''''S W. '"' GIMME "'''
not looking TOT Tree luhch AT N"ilr So /
10 official answer was given to the sen .
itor.
A senator whose name begins with a
"B" IS cxcusablc for taking the oppor-
,prItv IN RING tha chestnut hen and
LIE 49,, .,s'.r,,,,I,. 49,. ,,,I an s,,,,,.
49,"
doou' tne mayor 'H"I " y"uN') WI" "a
pialhed TO the hlhs OF PRUSSIA OF was
1t Russia, that the reason why no sa- .
lutes were fired upon the entrance Of
His Majesty into the city was cluscd .
by three 90 things. The first was that
there wore mo canunrg and thn AI.vor
vac er,rcd the t,., n,t,a, r.,s,n,,
On 'he same GROUNDS IL Is perhaps
not necessary 10 u''"'I "o'"1 lh'
Presidents trip TO Hawaii because hr ,
Is not coming
Petitions were the order of the day In
the scpate and nm cariy Adjournment
,
'O"" p'"'' I" '''''"
straighte" UP for the ininiuI luau IN
honor of Bot which Is going on yet as
this papcr is going 10 press.
The business transacted was the read
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

A blizzard more terrific than any since
1880, has been raging In Colorado,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
II The use Of one oil
our registers

Aal ~ gauF daily pfuhla aurnR YfaT
~ HafklHH lAYaI ihs eHm ~
.lAa lfAH y Nlll la} ~ pef asNl
.hB a pll FaF lb par gani ~.
lI..arau llNul 80 ~ rar wpi
aHa arl mg lalr wW
H4Ii#
ai aaf q H'n pF Hrf fai
l tFII ~ - HH
la8i8I
a$5l' ,~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

6hlob tpirb uGnllih benz neuen
@hlobbotel sntIprehenO umgebaut
unb nit 5biirmden, Grtern alr,o Balz
fonen berieben, mas bas Oan5e tpie
cine Neubau erfheinen ldbt. Muh an
ben 3ugdngen gum Shlobbotel iinb
bebeutenbe @erbsiierunsen porsenoms
men tporben.
Mannheim. - ginen fiirdter<
lihen Std bradte Der 25 Sabre alte
Mrbeiter aarl 8ap aug Siegelsberg
benz @teinbauer paul 9ofmann BET.
glf gentimeter tief brang bic Rltnse
bes Oplhes in ben 2enbengegenb Elm
unb perleBte ylieren unb 8lafe.. Der
StoB mar 10 beftis, bab bic Rlinge am
6eft abbra9 unb nit elmer Beibaange
bon 5tpei Wdnnern berausgeaosen
iperben mubte. Ser Nerlebtt blieb ipie
burh elm Wunber am 2eben. Oie
Strdffammer berurtbsilte ben SbGter
81 2 Sabren @efdnsnib.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
G4spets.

RiiRnaht. Sn Der Ndht pom
10. auf IL. WGr3 ertrdnf TN See, bel
Der sdifflanbe, bier, Sob. ROller,
Ghneiber, BON Waeierstappel.
gbur. Die sSurp bat bon ben
bier preisgefr0nten GntiDiirfen filr Dds
;Fontana- DenfmaI benienisen Donpros
feTor aibiins sur alusfiibrnns be-
ftimnlt.
NetfaI. Soadim Gsger. Der
feline sFrau ernorbete, inbem Ct 1le IN
sinen Bad mari, ift bonn Glarnera aon@
tonsgeriht 5u lebensldnslihem 3uht%
baus perurtbeilt iporben.
g dafflbaufen. Die Bunz
besfeier @5maffbaufens 1T duf ben ~.
Bis 12. Muguft anberaumt. IS tDtrD
tdqlidb Elm syeitfpieI aufsefiibrt. Jers
ner iinb 9Dbenfeuer etc. in MusttHt ges
nommen.
2aufanne.- 8ei ber fogenarrs7
ten @1naraen 9iitte Bel Spllgtn
ipurben bret Qol3arbeiter pDn elmer
berabeebenben 2atpine ergriffen unD
getDbfet. Mm Gutenberg I'M GnguDin
aerftDrte cine Canine bic untenitebens
ben Wobnbduier; hierbei ipnrben 3spei
Derionen aetObtet unb IL ihtper ntr'
leBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
8rpnins @citpremken.

Giefenburg. = syrau 6otelbe=
tiger 9iloebranb bat ibr r9otel Oeutz
ines 9aus" fir 10000 Marf an
8rauereibefiger pDipe aus Margsra=
bono perfauft.
W a. ten tperber. -Oas Oa6=
aei9ob bes 9intergebGubes bes benz
8auunternebmer g. 2asfopsfi in Der
Werbtnbungs Strabe aebDriaen
9runoitids lit niebersebrannt.
Neuteid. = @erbaftet unb Der
MmtsgeriAtsgefdngniB in Stesenbof
5ugefiibrt, ipurbe Der f9on fiinfmal
borbeitrafte Stf6lerseleIle Blum aug
Neutei9; er ion an f9ulDfli9tigen
atnoern uniittliae 9anblungen poll=
fiibrt baben.
Yelpin. 0ifar Saipabfi in
Oirfnau 1T als 2otalpifar in pollz
nib, 8ifar Sobannes 3afrps in pr.
Stargarb als Oompifar in pelpin
nno pfarrpernalter @resorfierptea in
Wfatern als 8ifar in Oeut11=8raoaie
ungeite1t tpprben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
MuSldnoiideS.
NranbenbnrB.

9otsbam. Der ldngidbrige
Stabtberorbneten : Wnrieber. ROnisz
liher .5ofbudbdnbler 9lus. 9einr.
pufh. lift gum Gbrenbiirger Der 9tabt
potsbam ernannt iporben.
II SdDnflieB q m. Der Mrs
better Stto 3abn bon bier, Der na4
benz leBten Branbs auf 9crmann's
3iegelei iDegen @erbahts Der Branbz
ftiftung perbaftet iporben mar, 1T
tuieber aus Der 9aft entlaien tporz
ben, neil er nahpeiIen fonnte, bab
er in Der Nadt, in Der Der 8ranb
itattfanb, gu 9auie senefen lit.
3il1i9 a II. Der Mrbetter
Sf1irpig aus Glein Notbenburg,
Der bel benz bieiigen Rupferl6miebe=
meiiter 9iibner befhdftist mar. sez
rietb Bel Der, berrf9enben Sinlternib
nnb benz ftarfen Negen Dom Wege ab
nnb i4lieBlib in ben fog. Stabtsra=
ben BET Shredsbaibe, no er Ietnen
Sob fanb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
grppins ehIeiiri,.

pleb. Der 6dusler Jran3 2is
pus in Werf1otpiB tpurbe i'm borttgen
Oorfteihe als 2eihe gefunben. 5ein
@efGbrt itanb neben benz Sei4e. Ob
1lnfall ober Nerbrehen Dorliest, iptrb
bic nnteriuduns ergeben.
Sopbrau. Die Nettunssme=
batlle am Banbe tpurbe benz Gteuer<
aufieber 9offmann burd ben Resie=
rilnssratb RSnis aus 8reslau iiber1
reiAt. 9offmann bate i'm borisen
CONNER in Osipiencim einen Diterrei=
dif4en llntertban bonn Sobe beg @rz
trinfens gerettet.
Natibpr. Der 6ufar Mei9a
BON Der in Matibor=S Sftrog garnifoni=
renben britten Gsfabron bes 6ufa=
renzResiments r9raf GDsen" bat
ii1 Dor etipa aht Sagen bon feinem
Srnppentbetle entfernt unb bisber
ni4t suriidsetebrt. Die Gluht bat
Der Oeferteur, unter 3uriidlahung
ieiner Uniform, in Gipiftleioern be-
tperfitelliqt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Sania= St1btc.

2ubed. - Der gorftanb ber
bsutiben SyletidberufsgenoFe
lpdblte @eors @ttel OiiHelborf gum
8oritBenben unb Sean Salt Maina
uno JriB Srieorids Niirnbers gu
ftellpertretenoen 8oriibenoen.
8remerbapcn. = Mus MnluB
bes @tapellaufes bes @9ull9iffes
~9robber5osin gli5abetb" fanb auf
benz 2lopbbampfer r@roBer 8urfiirit"
ein Seite1en gu 200 @ebeden itatt.
8iirgermeite r@r0nine=Bremen bra9=
te einen 5rintIpru9 auf ben 3aiier
aus, Mbmiral Setter auf ben Brotetz
tor oes beuti9en Saulidiffpereins,
ben 9robberaos bon Slbenburs, @e=
nator Buff auf ben S9ulf9iffperein,
Profehor S9illing 8remen auf bic
@robberaoein bon Olbenbure, 6er3ne
4bprlf 5riebri4 bon Medlenburs auf
5edlenborss @erft. @liidpuni9telez
sramme stnsen Elm bonn 8robberaos,
BON Der robber5osin bon Slbenburs,
ben Staatsiefretdren b. Sirpib unb b.
poiaOopstp unb upm Mbmtral Sbom=
fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Slbenbnrg unb Weflenburs.

@9Dnberg. syn Stinten=
berg BEL Habeburg itieb iib Der 3imz
mermann 8ufh Bel Der Nusiibung
ieines 8erufs einen 0pl5iplitter in bic
linte 9anb. gs entftanb cine 8lut=
bersiftung f9tperiter Mrt. 5rob To-
forttger dratlt9er 6iilfe mubte Der
l1nsliidli9e unter unfdgliden@amerz
gen Der 8lutpergiftung erliegen.
Mal9 tp. = Die Stride in Der
bena6barten Srti6aft Noiientin, cine
Siltalfir9e bon 9llt S6tperin, nirD
einen eisenen 6iilfsgeiitlt9en erbalten.
Nn bic NoHentiner Stride sehDren
uu1 bic @emeinben Noifentiner 0iitte
unb Sil3. Die Stelle 1T, tpie mir er=
fabren, gum genannten 3eitpunft benz
9iilfsprebiger 2ehnbarbt au Dobber=
tin Derlteben porben; berielbe iptrD
feline Wobnung auf Der Noi1entiner
3tegelei nebmen.