davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
FORT STREET FIRE

An alarm of fire was turned in from
Box ~, corner of King and Fort
streets, shortly after 6 o'clock last
evening. The chemical engine was the
! first on the scene. The alarm was turn
ed in by A. Berg, manager of the insur-
ance department Of Bishop & Co. who,
had been shown smoke issuing from
the upper part of the Hawaiian Trust
and Investment Co.'S building by a
passing hackman.
1t was not hard for the firemen to
locate the place from whence the fire
was coming. An engine went around
on Merchant street and hose was TAX.
On through the lumber yard. Firemen
went up ladders and were soon smash
ing doors and windows.
As had been suspected. the fire was
in the rooms of Dickey & NewComb,
the architects, which were recently
fitted up anew. The private offices of
Messrs. Dickey and Newcomb were
completely Quilted and everything in
them ruined by fire or water. The wa
ter also went through the floor into the
directors room and private offices OF
the Hawaiian Trust and Investment
Co., stripping the plaster from the cell
ing in the former room and soaking
everything.
1t Is fortunate that the fire did not
take place at night for in such an event,
the whole block. including the new
Hall building, would have stood in dan
ger of demolition. The Levers &
Cooke lumber yards would also have
been in direct line. Had the fire been
at night, detection would hardly have
been probable until the flames had got
ten a big start on the inside The
origin of the fire is shrouded in mys-
terry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
PUTTYSTRONG ANDMAY
LANDED IN new YORK
WITH A MENAGERlE
Strong Promises a Sensation 10 Future
May Made Hit With Denizens
Of tho Smoking Room
On Steamer.

The New York Sun of April 80 gives
the following story OF Mrs. Yohe,
Strongts arrival in New York:
Putnam Bradlee Strong. looking
strong and healthy. and May Yohe. the
divorced wife of Lord Francis Hope,
looking large as life. got here yesterday
after their little jaunt around the
world. They came by the Kaiserin Ma.
ria Theresa, and it is violating no con-
ildence to say that they came together.
Fragments of their life in San Fran.
cisco. in Yokohama and in other places
that they have visited since the captain
wired his resignation in the army 10
Secretary Root and fitted away with
the other mans wife have reached
home. Putnam Bradlce Strong ID
yesterday that these publications had
not annoyed him in the least and that
he was impervlous to criticisms But
he didn't look it.
Miss Yohe, who was billed for the
trip as Frau Strong, piece OF acting
that was necessary in view of the fact
that the couple occupied the same state
room, was not unhappy. She was all
life and vivacity. The situation amused
her immensely, and every time she
caught Putnam Bradlee in the act Of
getting away from the center of the
stage, she called him back.
In these summonses she sometimes
addressed him as "Dearie," sometimes
q. q. Il Z. .. .. ., Z. .. 1. u .. .. .. .. :. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

as Colonel" and sometimes as Put
ty." She used Putty oftener than
anything else. and although Putnam
Bradlee always came back with ''Tes,
dearest" he WINGED at Putty every
time Miss Yohe gave vent to II, in her
stentorian barytone.
When Miss Yohe came ashore she
might easily have been mistaken for
an agent Of Hagenback or Bostock In
her arms and following her was the
following bunch of livestock: Two
parrots, names a secret; one skye ter
rier. named Me Pung; one Boston ter
rier. named Duke; two japanese span
iels, Netchee, weight three-quarters OF
a pound, and Mr.. Marung, weight ~
/ pounds; one monkey, name not disclos'
ed.
, In addition TO this menagerle Herr
Strong and Frau Strong brought back
with them twenty-five pieces of bag
gage. They also brought along Miss
Yontzu San, pretty little japanese
maiden, whose tiny person was wrap
ped up in a gorgeous gown. Miss San
Is said TO be the daughter of a wealthy
japanese merchant OF Toxic, and a
friend Of saba Yacco, the Japanese act
ress. She is bound for San Francisco.
Strong and Miss Yohe sailed from
Naples in the Kaiserin. No one knew
them on the ship. until they had been
out three days. Everybody liked Put
nam Bradlee, and Miss Yohe was the
hit of the smoking room. She spent q
great deal of time there, while Putnam
Bradlee played cards. One well-mean'
ing old lady, according to the story
told yesterday, went to Miss Yohe one
day and said:
My dear. don't you think it's rather
reckless of you to spend so much time
in the smoking room? Just think how
PEOPLE will talk"
Miss Yohe's answer to this kindly
inquiry Is not recorded. but 1t was the
next day that several OF the passengers
opening a magazine. found the pictures
OF Herr and Frau Strong, together
with an account OF their trip around
the world. After that Miss Yohe got
the cold shoulder from the women pas
sengers although her popularity with
various unattached travellers of the
a. =. 4. a. a. =. .. q. ., ., ., ., e. o. o, ., ",
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
KAWA|AHA0 CONCERT

There will be a concert in the base
ment of Kawaiahao church this even.
ing for the purpose of raising funds
to carry on the general work of the
church. The following program has
been prepared:
Chorus-"Norma Cometh" ........
................. Kawaihao Choir
Duet-"Tell Me Pretty Maiden.
Mrs. Alapai and Miss Keliiaa.
Song-"Kaiulani" .Moana Quintet Club
Hawaiian Chant-"He Inoa no Ka-
mehameha"
Kamehameha Girls Glee Club.
selection NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(a) Flute Solo-"Always" 900.
NJ Kealakai.
(b) SaXophone Solo-"Star" ...
Prot. d, Nape.
(c) Duet-"Alice" .............
D. Nape and Kealakai.
SOng-"Eo Liliu" ..............
Hawaiian Double Quartet.
INTERMISSION.
Song-"Ching-a- Ling-a-TiRg" 80.
Hawaiian Double Quartet.
Song-"Una ka Wal ma Molo-
kama" ...... Moana Quintet Club
Solo-"When Granting Spring
Draws Near" .....,.. J. II. NaonG
Dong NOanu ''''''''''',''
Kamehameha Boys Glee Club.
Duet-"The Larhoard Watch" ....
J. II. HalWole and E. X. Lilikalani.
SOng-"Tom, the Piper's Son" .,
Kamehameha Boys Glee Club.
Hawaii Ponoi.
Tickets 30 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

male persuasion did not wane percep-
tiDly. she maie big hit with one
portly person, who sells feathers for a
living He passed out his cards to the
reporter, yesterday with the request
that his name he not used
The only friend to meet Strong and
Miss Yohe yesterday was a lawyer.
who IA, been the legal adviser and
press agent OF a number OF actresses.
He wore -aw diamonds in his shirt
front ini hi. FIRST duty, as he regarded
il, was b. advise Miss Yohe not to say
anything Mis-, Iohe pranCed up and
down the je.k laughing and talking to
everyhOi". She wore blue sailor suit
with bras, buttons and anchors on 1t,
and carried ballast of diamonds. One
huge fellow was set In a ring. which
she wore On her thumb. Capt. strong
wore one O. the new-fangled cutaway
coats. Wh.eh have tails down below the
knees. II vas of light gray material
He wore soft hat OF gray felt and
patent leather shoes. He and Miss
Yohe might have been mistaken for
mother aud son.
| After the novelty OF getting home
had worn off. Strong and Miss Yohe
warmed up and consented to talk about
themselves for publication. First
they were asked why they had come
as Herr and Frau Strong. when they
were not married. The divorce OBJ
tanned by Lord Francis Hope from his
wife does not become operative for four
months yet and meantime they cannot
get married Strong said:
We'll surprise some people.
wont So" whether VIC are married or
not, bGr we'll surprise some people.
There's = sensation coming"
Strong would not reveal the sensa-
ton. Miss Yohe wouldn't reveal II.
but a passenger on the steamer who
knows strong said that this was the
sensation Being unable to get mar
rled now, Strong and Miss Yohe have
signed document In which they have
accepted each other In tha relation In
which they have been 'cdvcllug and
have furthermore pledgel themselves
to get married as soon as the divorce
becomes operative and frees Miss Yohe
Meantime they propose to travel Us
Mr.. ant Mrs. Putnam Bradice Strong.
MY wife aud | are going to settle
down" said Strong. We are not GO
ing on the stage at all. We will settle
down at a place near New York aud
shall 20 into business. | have NOT
made 10 my mind what business to so
in yet"
My mother. who lives in the Isle o.
Wight" put In Miss Tohe. has bough,
me at home near Hastings, on the Hud.
son. That's where the Colonel and
are going to live. Oh. dear. why can't
you let US alone. am SO sick of this
notoriety I've had enough OF it. Let
some Que close take 1t that wants it,"
Ninety per cent of the stuff that has
been printed about us" continued
Strong has been lies. Almost all that
stuff from Yokohama came from a
broken-douu Philadelphia whom
housed ard kept in liquor for a week,
and then turned out Of doors. He vent
back to san Francisco and told those
lies about US. He Is the man who told
the stories about me and my wife be-
ing ostrlc.zed by Yokohama society.
Why, there Is no society IN Yokohama
that amounts to anything. The perma-
nent population Is made up OF bound
ers. that no one cares to know, and the
floating population | got along with
very well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

1t is indicative of the great amount
Of money that Americans will spend in
Europe this coronation year, and also
Of the fact that modern methods have
eliminated national boundaries in trade
that a certain New York newspaper
whose advertising rates are very high,
is carrying a page of miscellaneous
European adyertisements-hOt dress
makers, jewellers, perfumers. etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

An American lady has, at her own
expense, planted roses. properly fenced
in and protected, by the side Of 4 new
road between the villages Of Niton and
Whitwell, Isle of Wight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
ROOM AND BOARD.

HElEN'S COURT-Back of Elite;
under new management; strictly
first-class; light, airy. mosquito proof
rooms. Mrs. J. Duggan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

In the last ten years the Government
has built in its own yards four vessels
Of 1889 tons, at cost of S7,2O0,0O0,
and all of these were lail down more
than a decade ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
FOR RENT.
& PoDMoRE, 80 S.
King St. cor. Bethel, are Offering:

FURNISHED house, bedrooms and
stable; Lunalilo mr.. Pensacola. Rent
s4j per mo. VIII rent for or IL
months.
FURNISHED house in Nuuanu valley
close to Rapid Transit; bedrooms,
2 bathrooms. double parlor dining
room. stable for 3 horses, cowshed.
FURNISHED house on Beretania; 4
bedrooms, with use Of COW and
chickens for or 4 months. Very
desirable residence.
FURNISHED house at Waikiki: 4 bed
rooms and 2 cottages in yard. Good
bathing. Rent reasonable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabletA
All druggists refund tine money II II
fails to cure. l.. W. Groves signature
Is on each HOY 'S "erts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
TO LET.

HONOLULU HOTEL - Furnished
Rooms, light and airy; $3.50 to $3.50
per week; hot and cold baths; best
board in the city.
2l20.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

FOR sAlE-Coral rock for filling. Ad.
dress r. NJ. Duncan, at Bulletin Of
fce. 1991-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

TO LET-House on Young Street at
$50 per month; formerly occupied
by w. Needham Esq. near McCully
Tract. Has three sleeping rooms,
bath hot and cold water. Apply E.
+. Bishop, at c. Brewer & Co.
2ll7-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

FOR RENT-Large, pleasant rooms
from $3.50 a week up: board and
room. 5000 Enquire Mrs. May, 22O
Liliha St near School st. Rapid
Transit cars pass the door 2l5O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

FOR RENT-Houseke rooms. No.
5 Cottage Grove, King st. 2151.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.

POSITION WANTED-German won.
an, good cook and housekeepcr; care
CT small children; wants position.
Address Housekeeper, this office.
214S.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
TO LET,

CHEAPEST furnished room in Homo
lulu. only s. month SO Vineyard
St. mr.. Nuuanu. 2l53.tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

Send the weekly edition Of the Bull,
letin to your friends. Only 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

HAWLEN's MILLINERY PARLoRs-
The latest in millinery. etc.; Boston
bldg; Tel. 264 Main.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-09
Death of DR.. C. d. Frick.

DR.. G. Dow Frick, nephew Of Drs.
P. S. and j. j. Fulkerson and of Mrs.
Emma Reeder, Of this city, died at
Kansas City August 7th. DR.. Frick
lived at South McAlister, l. T., where
he was surgeon of the Choctaw
and Katy railroads. He had injured
himself 10 surgical operation, and
blood poison set in. He went to Kan
sas City to have bis leg amputated,
which was done. He died from the
operation. He was 2s years old, a
native OF Oak Grove, Mo and con-
sidered one Of the best surgeons in the
Indian Territory. His father aud
brothers are physicians, living at
Oak Grove.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-09
Special Term Of Court.

Judge Rich has telegraphed that he
will call a special term of court to be
held as early as the law allows ten
days. Everybody is satisfied. The
prisoners are as safe from mob violence
as they would be in the catacombs Of
Paris. They will have fair trial
as fair trial here as they could have
anywhere 10 Missouri. There are no
just criticisms to be made. The
officers we're right in trying to remove
the culprIts from the danger Of
lynchlDg and to take away from the
people the temptation to commit a
great crime bringing discredit upon
the community, And it was fortunate
that they made the attempt by day.
Men are more excitable by night.
The people believe they were right in
bringing the prisoners back, and their
moderate behavior since sustains this
belief No stronger feeling has been
been shown than yirtuous indignation
against outrageous crime. The
majesty Of the law has been respected.
Now let the protection Of the law
be yindicated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-09

under the law-ten days. No violence
is expected. -
George Warren johnson was born
in Lafayette county, near Dover,
January 81, 1852. Nineteen years
ago he married Miss Virginia White,
of Dover. He had three children,
Claude, Bessie and Mamie Mr..
johnson was one of the kindest aud
gentlest Of men. He was an enter
prising stock raiser and farmer, we'll
known and greatly beloved in the
county. He was a deacon 10 the
Christian church, director Of the
Commercial bank, and was a supporter
OF all public enterprises. Being in
the prime of life, blessed with album
dant means and a charming home and
family, his death was an especially
sad one. The sympathy Of the whole
community goes out to the bereaved
family.
The funeral Of Mr.. Johnson was
held at the Christian church, in this
city, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
conducted by Elder Fenstermacher,
assisted by DR.. Charles Manly, of the
Baptist church, and DR.. E. G. Gordon,
of the Presbyterian church. The
church was crowded to its utmost
capacity and many went away because
they could not get in, while many
more waited on the outside. The
sermon was very impressive, and as
the speaker alluded to his long and
intimate friendship with Mr.. Johnson
his voice was choked with emotion
and many in the audience were iu
tears.
The active pall-bearerE were
Messrs, James II. Hall, Fred 7. Hix,
Clarence Vivion, N. B. Payne, james
f. Winn, B. T. Eaton, T. J, Bandor
and Frank Bowman.
The honorary pall-bearers were
The directors of the Commercial bank
G.. M. Catron, Walter B. Waddell, B
r. Ireland, George B. Gordon, f. G
McFadin, G. S. Mitchell, w. P. Aull
John &. Burden, John S. Blackwell
]. G.. Crenshaw, Louis Gratz, james
c. Kelly, Joseph B. Shelby and W
g. Musgrove.
Ushers: Fl. f. Blackwell, Laurenct
Peak, Gordon Graham and Warrer
Vivion.
The funeral was largely attended
hundreds Of men and women walking
from the church to the cemetery
The grave was completely covered
with handsome floral offerings, AM
after the benediction the crowC
| fingered around the grave for man.
minutes, as though 10th to leave th
grave Of their loved friend.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-09

Miss Daisy Thornton returned from
Kansas City Thursday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-09

Concluded on fifth page,)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-09

Concluded on second pageI)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Yplttif6es.
aknniere @eiebaebuns foa iib am ndd
ten Dienstas bertagen.

! tnniere @eiebaebuns foll iib am ndd=
fen Sienstag berta9en.
Die probibitipniiten bon Chio baben
lebte Wode in 3anesuile folsenoes
Sifet aufseitellt @taats=Setretdr.
u. s. Wbite bon Wlustineum; Mit.
alieo oes @atbes fur offentlihe Werte.
Samuel %. Dunlap BON pifamap
Rihter beg Supremp.Geri9ts, gilbert
8. Salcptt bon Gupabosa /; 2ebens=
tel=2ommiiidr. @eorse s. Ware
bon Darte @ountp.
Tim gu betpeilen, tpie melt mir idon
BON .Seherion'ider ginfahbeit entfernt
iinb. bat &ooiebelt cine neue Qipree fiir
ieinen Gutider unb 2eiboiener einse=
fiibrt.
prdlioent &oolebelt iaete ben See=
fabetten vGeninnt Den nd1Hen Rriea".
Nber geraoe &oolepelt bat ia oiejeniaen
be9iinltist. Die bel Der erbbten See
ibladt i'm lebten Grie9e feiee oapon
fubren unb bat ibnen Die b6bten pris
ienseloer sutommen lailen.
Mm l.Mai ibieo Der Marine-W Winifer
Gong aus Dem Mmte, unb gonereB=
8eprdientant Miliam 9enrD Moobp
bon Wana6uietts leiltete ben Nmtseio
als Warineminiiter. 0offentlid tritt
oerielbe nibt in Die GuBitapfen ieines
8orgdngers, Der li6 BON Der Sampion
Clique mad Belieben an Der NaIe berr
umfiibren lieb.
Sm &atbe Der republitanijhen pars
tel muroe beidloiien. baB Yrdlioent
Nooseoelt in Der beborf rftebenben gon=
areb,pabl auf ben Stump aeben lon.
IS ndre bas erlte Mal, baB Elm prdf.
bent Der Ser. Staaten in bieier 0olle
auftritt. uno es oarf yiiemanb bariiber
1taunen. ipenn Sr. &Dolebelt bann als
Stumpreoner uno nidt als Yrdiioent
bebanoelt miro. Wenn er 70 leidt bereit
1T. bic Biirbe ieines Mmtes beiieite gu
leben, 10 oiirfte er bic grfabrune MAIDEN,
oab oas amerifaniibe 8olt bies nidt
10 leidt binnimmt.
Sn Der llnteriuhung iiber. Die lln.
8rauiamfeit auf ben pbi.
lippinen muroe ermieien, oaB 8eneralr
major gbaffee berantuortlid lit. Gene
raj 5mitb ibob betanntlih bic Yerant=
lportuns fir ben bon ibm Dem Maior
s. W. 8. .tWaller ertbeilten, aller 6uma=
nitdt uno Civilization bobnipr6enben
gefeble auf @eneralmaior gbaffee. .ba er
unter Snitruttionen bon 2ebterem bans
bette, als er Die Orore, ole gingebo.
renen iiber 10 Sabre gu tooten, gu ien-
gen unb Su bremen uno Gamar in
sine beulenoe WiloniB su permanoeln,
sab f; @sneralmaior @baffee aber bate
uorber Goplen oieier Sntruttionen on
Oas Rriegsoepartement our Beitdtigun9
nnb cine iolbe 8eitdtiguns
audi erbalten. Daour9 miro bic We.=
antuortung bon @baffee auf oelien 8or.
aefebten, ndmli9 ben Grie9sminifer
&oOt, abaepdlat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Mniu drter anf 9oManoS
9hrO1t.

9ie 4rantbeit Der R0nisin Wilbel.
mine miro In Deutl9lano nit beion=
oerem Snterehe berfolgt, neil Die bel.
ben ndhiten Grben oes 9brones bon
Solanb. falls bic &6nisin obne Nads
fommen ferben iollte, Deuti9e iinb.
NaA benz Guceifonsseleb, tpel9es i'm
Sabre 1884 in 6onenb angenommen
muroe, ION bic Rrone, i'm Sale Die
26niein itirbt unb feline Rinoer bin.
terldBt. an ben iebt regierenoen @roB-
ber3o9 bon Sa9ien.Weimar : giiena9
fallen, man nilnmt aber als Iider an,
bob gr3ber5o9 Wilbelm @rnit lieber
auf ben boQdnbiiden Sbron Deraidten.
als iein @r5bersostbum aufseben tpirb.
be6en Name nit Der Bliitbeaeit Der
beuti6en 2iteratur in 10 enger 8erbin.
oun9 ftebt.
Ser nd9He grbe tpiroe bann prin3
9einrid XXXII. &eub iiingere 2inie
iein. @r itebt i'm Mlter bon "a Sob
rem, 1T 2eutnant in Der beutiden
Warine uno segenwdrtig in &iel ita-
tionirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
gIear,pate Soabo.

gon Clearwater, Soabo, idreibt uns
Sobn &ufenabt, elm alter Mbonnent
oes vSeoba6ter". baB au9 i'm iernen
Wefen ni6t alles @olo 1T, mas slanat.
Die orei lebten Sabre tparen teine suten.
Sn ben lebten orei Sabren iinb bic 9an3
lpdt gepflan3ten Gartoffeln beKer eera-
then, als Die CUR ridtigen 3eit 9epHana=
ten, neil in ben lebten Maitagen ooer
ben erten Sasen i'm SUM- Grote elm.
traten. Dos @etreibe pa11ierte nod,
aber Der 0euertrag mar idledt. unb
anoere pfan3en fielen nod i9ledter
aus.
2ebten CONNER iah i1 5 ober 6
Dampfmai6inen Bier porbeifabren, bic
nod ben @olbminen in Dirie beltimmt
Daren llnb oieien CONNER iollen nod
u.itere Maihinen binsebradt tperoen.
Die Maidinen tpuroen nit 6 biz s
Yleroen 9eao9en.
Sn Gil Stir fotet es $500, um
4 pferbe cine Nadt gu fiittern, unb in
SiTie $4.CO, unb an lebterem plabe
toitet eine 3onne Simothp=0eu $4,000.
Seoes 100 pfuno GraAt toitet BON Der
giienbabn bis Derie $3.50 fir Gra9t.
Wenn i'd nod 20 ooer 80 Sabre iinser
mdre, pii,oe i'd au1 nod ben Minen
geben, bic Miner berbienen $3.50 ben
Saa nit freier gerf6iiisung. IS miro
bort Sag unb NaAt, 9onnta9s uno
Werttags. 9earbeitet.
gfun nod etlpas bon preilen bon
Gormprobnften in bieier Ge9eno. 9eu
toltet bier $40. Rartoffeln $1.50.
Wei3en SO Gents, 0aber nit Sad mad
BEN Store 9eliefert 100 pfunb 81. rs.
Mt GrnB
SObn Giifena6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
anIanb.

Ser Ronbent Der Mmalgamateo MHo=
eiation Der giien. ltnb Gtablarbeiter
bat Sbeobore 6baffer ,pieoer gum prd=
fioenten beg srOBen Observation-Disclosures
9eudblt.
Mm l. Mai berloren in Remanee,
Sq.. bier perionen Golse zines giIen=
babnunfales ibr Qeben. Dieielben be-
fanben iih auf Der @hdfabrt bon elmer
@eieai9aft. als ihr 6ubrtpert an ge-
nannter 2reu5ung bon benz Burling-
ton grpreb=pofsua setroffen ,puroe.
Bel einem 3uiammenlloB auf Der
Stem Oorter gentralbabn bel @lpbe.
q. g., fanben 2 3u9beamte ibren 3oo
unb l3 pofclerts mno Babnbebientete
iperben iAmer berleBt.
Sn Der gfdbe bon Branbenburg. Rp.,
tpurbe grnif DepleD, Elm Neger. Der
einen iun9en WeiBen Namens Darn
DOtpel 9eidofien uno idtper bertpunbet
bate. bon einem 0olfsbaufen selpn9t.
Sn Denper, Col, bat Trau Sobn
8. Gin9sburp. beren Gatte Yormann
in elmer Wdfherei 1T. fi6 uno ibre
beiben Rinber. lebtere i'm Mlter BON 8
begin. IL Sabren ftebeno, ber9iftet.
syn Ranias gitp purben 5tebens.
Elm pfanoleiber, feline Grau unb feline
fleine S04ter am 1. Mai au fpdter
Stunbe bor ibrer Mobnung pon 3tpei
Mdnnern iiberfallen unb I'm Diaman.
ten i'm Werthe BON $4,000 beraubt.
Gtebens nurbe rlieoergeihla9eu. aber
|niAt ihlimm berleBt. Die Ndnber
'entfamell.