davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-11-07
Bead Monk a Nobleman.

A romantic tale Of a Bavarian count
renouncing his title to become monk,
has come to light by the death Of
Adolph, count Of Holnstein, at Beat
tvs Station, near Latrobe, Pa. The
man was known simply as Adolph
Holnstein. Holnstein had been mail
carrier for st. Vincent's monastery,
carrying the mail from Beatty's Sta
ton. The other evening he was walk
ing along the tracks toward the mon
astery when he stepped aside from
one track to let freight train pass.
He did not notice the approach of the
express behind him on the other track
and was hurlednfrom the track by it
and instantly killed. Inquiry devel-
oped the facts that Holnstein had
The Irish standard., 1903-11-07
DEATH OF BISHOP BRONDEL
passesls Away at Helena. Mont, at
the Aqe of 81.

Right Rev. John B. Brondel, bishon
Of Montana, died in Helena, Mont,
last Tuesday morning Of complica-
ton Of diseases, aged G1. His illness
dates from Thursday of last week.
when he contracted a severe cold,
which developed into Oedema of the
lungs and also affected his heart. He
was raised to the priesthood in 1864
and given charge at Vancouver,
Wash, in 1866. Later he erected the
first Catholic churches in Olympia and
Tacoma, Wash. He was elected bishop
of Vancouver Island in 1870, and had
charge of affairs in Alaska as well.
-Four years later he was sent to Mon
tana as administrator. In 1884 the
late pope created The diocese of Hell
ena, embracing Montana, and here
Bishop Brondcl continued to reside up
to the time of his demise. He was
born in old, quaint and thoroughly
Catholic Bruges, in the province of
West Flanders, belgium, February
23rd, 1S42, and received his first in
structiOn from the Naverian Brothers,
community that had been recently
established in his native city. After
ten years given to his Latin course in
the college Of st. Louis, he, having
chosen to devote himself to the mis-.
sions of North America, entered the
American college at Lourain, and
there studied philosophy and divinity
I AS stated above, he was raised to the
priesthood at Mcchln by his cmincncc
Cardinal Sterck, December 18th. 1864
The Irish standard., 1903-11-07
Notes for the Nervous.

If a woman is inclined to nerves. -
she should bring all her common
sense to bear upon the case and try
her level best to live consistently
that is. if she is weak and inclined to
irritability. let her. as far as possible
avoid the things which irritate her
This may seem selfish. but it is the
purest charity, and the end justifies
the means. 1.-The nervous person re.
'quires more sleep than one in health
and Furthermore she should rest when
she feels SO inclined, and rest should
The Irish standard., 1903-11-07
Courtesy of the Minneapolis Journal.

be properly taken. The room should
be thoroughly ventilated with con-
stant free circulation of air both day
and night. Then on firm, hard bed
avoid the feather bed as you would
poisOn-milady may rest in peace. She
will, of course use no pillow, or il she
must, just the tiniest one, and she will
lie most of the time on her right side
unless she can cultivate the habit of
lying flat Oh her back all night, which
is the best position to take.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-07

"Did you know dat dar was mo-
dan 200 bones In dc human anatomy?'
asked Miss Miami Brown. 81 didn't
'nebber figgcr on de exact number"
answered Erastus Pinkley. "But of
cohse I lknowed by de hicks in my
razor dat dey was fab FUN ska a'se."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-02-13
F. E. B.

We heard a man say the other
morning that the abbreviation for
February-Feb.-m means Freeze every
body, and that man looked frozen in
his ulster. 1t was apparent that he
needed the kind of warmth that stays,
the warmth that reaches from head to
fooa, all over the body. We could
have told him from personal knowl-
edge that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
permanent warmth, it invigorates the
blood and speeds it along through art
cry and vein, and really fits men and
women, boys and girls, to enjoy cold
weather and resist the attacks of dis
ease 1t gives the right kind of warmth,
stimulates and strengthens at the same
time, and all its benefits are lasting.
There may be suggestion in this for
you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-02-13
THE WORD "SALAKY."

The way languages are built up is
very interesting and the derivation of
the word 'salary"ls curious as we'll.
In ancient times Roman soldiers re.
ceived daily portion Of salt as part
of their pay. "Sall' is the Latin for
salt, and when the salt was in course
of time commuted for money the
amount was called salarium, or salt
money; hence our word SALARY" and
hence, doubtless, the expression mot
worth his salt is, not worth his
"sa't money" or salary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-02-13
BLINDFOLD.

What do we know of the world, IS we grow SO old
and ''wise.''
Do the We ars that still the heartbeats quick the
drowsy eyes:
At twenty we thought we knew 1.-THE world there
at our feet;
We thought we had found its bitter; knew we
had found IT'S sweet.
Now at forty and fifty, what do we make OF the
world?
With sealed lips there she sitteth the Sphinx with
her grey wing furled.
Heart of q woman: know not; how should hope
to know?
that am foiled by flower, or the stars with their
silvery glow.
Let me loosen the let of clay from the shu: and
dark ned lid.
For life is blindfold game, and its meaning from
view is hid.
But tits much, though l grope in blindness, the
Voice that is hid from view
May be heard, may be even loved, in dream that
may come true.
IVY LEAF.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-02-13
gelert @isrellany.
The Growing of Tomatoes.
IVY LEAF.

For the benefit of the canning in
dustry in the county we herewith re-
produce the papers of Dr.. E. j. Der
ickson, successful tomato grower of
Worcester county, and Prof. j. B. S.
Norton, OF the Maryland Agricultural
College, delivered at the annual Farm
ers' Institute. which was held recently
in Belair, Hartford county.
DR.. Derickson said:
For the past five years l have been
q tomato grower, to what might be
considered large extent, sometimes
having fifty, sixty and even eighty
acres under cultivation. | have tried
it in several kinds Of soil and with
various kinds of fertilizers, and my
paper this morning is a summary of
my experience and conclusions. And
for the purpose of simplifying the re-
port Of my observations, have divided
them into four heads-namely, the
variety of the tomato, the quality Of
the soil, the best fertilizer, and the
best method of cultivation, confning
myself to the supposed fact that the
crop to be grown is for the Gamers.
The multitude of the different varie-
ties offered hy the seedsmen, each of
whom tries to outdo the other in bid
ding for your attention, is appalling,
but the crucial test of experience in
this State has definitely settled the fact
that the medium, smooth, round and
red varieties are the best, and OF this
description | will contine myself to
three, all equally good-the Ignotum,
the Trophy, and the Favorte, and per-
haps l might add the Worlds Fair,
variety which on suitable land and
with proper nanuring will equal and
may excel the others in yield. The
requisites for good variety are: red,
smooth and of medium siz'. 1t must
ripcn uniformly, and have many sub
divisions or cells in its interior, this
as much solid substance as
possible. In other words, the best to
mato has less seed in proportion to the
solid substance, and the more sublivl-
sions into which it is divided the
greater the amount of its solid parts.
The tomato 1T its best is over nin.ty
per cent. water, and there is much less
waste from the solid parts of the to
mato than from the matrix surround
iny the seed.
After selecting the seed the first step,
and very important one it is, is their
proper planting. For this purpose, |
generally select light, loamy soil as
near the proposed tomato field as pos
sible, and early in the year spread it
heavily with fine suitable manure,
ploughing it in five inches deep. This
prior to the seeding: which in this To-
cality can be done safely by April the
10th, have we'll cultivated and rolled
and if cultivation by the har-
row is intended, mark out the rows
three feet apart with broad AMI shall
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-02-13
NO z
BACK TO THE SOIL.

So many purchases of country land
have been recorded recently in several
of our neighboring States as to indi-
cate revival of the tad of amateur
farming. About three decades ago
there was a great cry of "Back to the
soil" and many men to whom the in
creasing tension of city life had become
irksome bought themselves places in
the country, and took up, more or
less by proxy, the practice of agricul-
ture. Some liked their venture and
persisted in it ; others did not. Hor-
ace Greeley tried it, and wrote dog
matically on farming as paying &C.
cupation, but he confessed privately
that his strawberries cost him about
twenty five cents apiece. President
Roosevelt's uncle, rendered enthusias-
tic by perusal of the much-circulated
work entitled Ten Acres Enough"
was brought to confess in his clever
little book that five acres were too
much. Nevertheless, there is so much
that is attractive in the country to
man wearied with city life, worn out
by too intense application to his bus
mess or profession, that themovement
would probably have grown steadily
had not the advent of electric cars
made the suburban residence, in the
modern sense of the word, a possibility.
This permitted a compromise between
city and country life, and allowed
many man, without giving up his
business, to yet gain an acquaintance
with things that are green and things
that grow. And through the devel-
opment of the suburbs the desire for
real country life with its accompani.
ments Of farming and isolation, was
checked to some extent.
That desire was not killed, however,
and there have always been evidences
of its existence. There is too much
attractiveness in modern, scientific
methods of farming-in the problems
of draining, irrigating and fertilizing,
IN the growing of fruit and the raising
of stock; too much interest in the
mere watching of the process of vege-
tation, to permit the city man to es-
cape the wooing of nature some time
or other in his career. A glance over
our Green Spring Valley shows that
Baltimoreans have not been insensible
to this wooing. And, as the news
from other States indicates return
of the movement of the seventies, it
might not he amiss to drop gentle
hint to those whose inclination is sure
to lead them, sooner or later, back to
Eden. There are thousands of idle
acres near the city of Baltimore at
present, between Philadelphia and
Washington and along the Western
Maryland Railroad-land that is good
for some kinds of farming--which can
be purchased now for song. They
will not last long at present prices.
The transfers of property in other
States, to which we have referred,
show constant advances in prices. The
same thing will probably hold in the
vicinity of Baltimore. Those who have
visions of an estate in the country, to
whom the life of the ''gentle farmer"
appeals, would do we'll to buy their
land now, even if they are not yet
ready to go up and possess it-Balti-
more News. rn3
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-02-13
6rigimal poetcy.
Written for "The Enquirer
JUSTICE.

Written for "The Enquirer
JUSTICE.
RY D. f. W.
Is reason buried fath0ms deep,
And is there none watch to keep
On that high tower-Conscience::
Oh, ri'h man, can you touch the gold,
For gain of which perchance you sold
Your God, when life is done?
When life is done, wh 1t more for thee
But penance thr0' eternity
Repentance cannot pierce the grave.
Act in the present; turn thy head
Not from the children's wall for bread
Lest hunger thou for cru Is of hope.
Gods ways are just. Incline thy heart
To keep them. NObly do thy part
Unto the least Of His beloved ones.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-02-13

the plants vigorous and the surface
dry. Keep the plants up from the
ground and carry rotted fruits off the
field. Some varieties are less apt to
be blighted or to rot. These should
be cultivated if valuable from other
standpoints. Other new varieties can
be selected and bred that will be still
better.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-02-13
EISINGER'S LUMBER YARD,
2lO9 9TH St., n. W.,
Washington, D. c.

Lumber of all kinds: Cypress Shin
giles of all sizes and qualities at lowest
market prices. Also Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Frames, Mouldings, Etc., Builders Hard
ware, and Barn Door Hangers.
Mail us your list for complete bid by
return mail.
Take green passing h street wharves and Pennsylvania
Railroad Station 9th ride north end of route and be
at our door next to Maryland House.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-02-13

Judge-I wonder it the stingy old
Miser Lee expects to take his money
with him when be dies?
Fudge-Sure-so he can have mon.
ey to burn in the hereafter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25
MnSIanD.
Seati6lauo.
93erIin, 16. glue

@erlin 16. glue.
ssn Ser eroBen 9an5'i6en Sabrif
lanbpirtbi6aitli6er Maihinen IN
@onnbeim bie $500 slrbeiter be.
i6dftigt, lit eiE Streif ausgebroden.
3peitallieub 9lrbeiter baben bellte Die
gIrbeit nieOergelegt.
9erlin II. Iug.
Ser i6ou ldngit eripartete 9fiid.
tritt bes 8riegsminiiters, General
Ser Snf. b. GoBler, bon ieinem Soften
lit MN offi8iel geiporOen, benn Der
,Hei6san5eiger" peroffentlidt ieine
Serabihieoung ais arieesminiiter
uno augleib ieine Stellllng "a Ia
lutte" bes 8. 8arSe.& e.&egiments 81
SUB. Sugleif, purbe ibm Der un-
nlittel6ar noh Dem Sdiparsen Mbler.
oroen rangirenoe Seroienitoroem Der
Ereubiiben &rone perlieben. Wit-
tellt elmer bonn ielben Gage oatirter
Gabinettsorbre miro @enerollieute-
nont b. ginem gen. b. Motbmaler,
bisber Ghef bes slngemeinen &riegsD
bepartements i'm &riegsminilterinm,
Slim Griegsminilter ernannt.
Berlin. IL. slug.
SSn Dem 9orf Wiinhsbasen BEL
Toitod eretgnete ii6 elm 9ranoln-
gliicf, bas megen iiberaus tragii6er
9egleitlimItanbe piel bon iid reben
madt. Gus Saus elmer Srau 8itt
hrannte nieber, rnO in bas lihterlob
brennenoe Geb6uoe itiirSten iib Die
9eliterin uno Ieds opfernultbige
MGnner, Inn Die &inSer Der Srau 81
retteu. Wfit 6neitliber Spannung
iaben Die Suibauer Dem Beginner
Der Sapferen 81, ltno Gntleeen fabte
bie Ienae, ais sleid barauf bos
Saus einitiir5te. Srau @itt, Der
SGneioermeilter 2eoerena lmo Die
srbeiter Sdperin unb Ioller fonn-
Ten nur als 2eihen bon Der 8raHb-
Itatte entiernt peroen, bic slnoeren
meGr ooer minber perlest. Nahber
crit itellte iieb beraus, lpas bel Der all
gemeinen @eriuirrimg bon Der @ut-
ter uno ben anfopferu0en Seliern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25

ptlilT ptl tUIl ull1 Utl Slele luDlel6.
Seine Srau, nit nelder er crit ie9s
8o6en perbeiratbet mar, itano babel.
0efdbrlide, Burden.
8 8inremncca Repooa, 2t. slug.
Ser Sberiff 2arnb BON Snmbolot
Golntp bat bier gefabrli6e Wtprbse.
iellen in Saft eenomnten, rpeIte nabe
2opelof eineu Srodt5ug beltiesen,
mebrere Toliagiere berau6ten uno iie
bonn 3uge purfen, na6oem iie Die:
ielben gemibbunbelt batten. Tatrif
@alib BON Boaiabe, gtepaba, muroe
erei Mal geibpiien uno lit an Den
@unoen geitpr6en.
Smrd einen Sanitidlas setObtet.
Srunfforf, Sro.; 81. slug.
Sarpep Sbontas bon bier unb
Sarrp 2opelano eerietber mitein-
anber IN Streit. 2opelano perieste
ieinem @egner eilten 10 f,lr6tbaren
Sauititlag, baB Ser @etroffene nit
gebrodenem @enid tobt Su gooen
itiirSte.
ScD6lferangs-@eridicbnns.
@ q ! ington, 8. e., 81. slug.
Sas Genius 9itreau ipri6t ii6
ii6er Die S6luBfoIgerllngen, Die aus
Dem Genius BON 1900 gu 5ieben iino,
inter Inoerem foIgenbermaBen aus !:
r9ie @epolferung bes continentalen
@sbietes Der Ser. Staaten, ous beiBt
Der Ser. Staaten alisi6Iiebli6 gllas-
ia ino bes Sniltlar 3upa6ies Der
jiineeren Sabre, bat nm 13,046,S61
Seelen 5ugenommen, mas elmer 3u-
nabme bon POI Ero5ent gleihfomntt.
Gergleiflt man bies nit europdiiden
Serbdltniiien, 10 tpahien, mas Die ge.
polferungs- -3unabme anbetrifft, Die
Ser. Staaten gegenlpdrtig ooppelt 10
ffneu, tpie europa. gluf Der peit-
lihen grbbalfte seist MIR slrgenti-
nien ein ibneaeres @a6stbum, Ga.
uaba binft binter oen Ser. Staoten
nm ca. 90 8roaent bes Geiamrnt5u-
lpa6ies ber. @dbrenb Ser 5iuiihen
ben Sobren 1890 rno 1900 liegen-
BEN Gefate madte es iid gum erIten
Role benerfbar, oaB Die SiibsStaa-
ten ihneler 5llnebmen, als Die georo-
Stoaten. gtinmt man bagegen les'
tere, ioipeit iie oitli6 bonn Wtiiiiiiippi
lieeen als beionoeren Gonlpler, 10
mar in ibnen elm id)nelleres g8aGs.
tbrm 5u bemerfen, als in BEN Siio-
itaoten. Gieier Gompler oltlih bonn
Dtiiliiiippi bat iih Sltiebenos raid be.
poIfert, ieoenfaas nod idneller IN
oen Sabren 1890 bis 1900, als IN
Ser 9efabe 1880 biz 1890. gs ee-
pinnt Sen glniteit1, oils Oh Die SuIt,
in sic Staaten meitli6 bonn WtiiIti-
iippi einsuipanbern, IN ben lesten
Sobren nadgelaiien babe"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25
Gleftrii6er Sdlag.

Smaba, 3ebr., 81. Mus.
Der 0rabtipamer 0ea Sranfs.
pelher in Gieniten Der Tbomion
Soulton electric Sight 60. ltanb. war
nit elmer 9eparatur beibaitigt, oils
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25
Merfo.

6 gtbuobua, @er., 10. slua
Sn Barral lit Yeoro Mlparcbo, etn
Wfulttniliondr uno geramerfsbe.
liter, gan5 ploslih als Dem Scbeit
geIhieoen. Ierielbe binterI1Bt Elm
Scrmogen bon runo $7O,OO0,OOO
baar, wo5u Die rei6en Siegenidnften
treten. sllparooo erbot iib ieiner
Belt, Die omerifanii1en Staatsihut.
Den 81 besablen, mas aber BON Den
Regierung banfenb abseIebatt rpuroe.
Gas bon ibm geeienete Sil6erberg.
merf, beiien Gr5rethtbum er oils
armer gergarbeiter Dor perb1ItniB.
uaBig filr5er 3eit entbedte, gebort
5l een ergiebigiten Ser @elt. Ssir
einem eilernen @emolbe auf Der 9e.
iisung Ilparabo's lagern gegen.
mdrtig Silberbarren i'm &ertbe BON
ich3ig Wiillionen Collars. 0ieie
Sdatfammer, Elm slpeiter ssulius.
tburm, miro Gag unb Na6t bon biz
an Die 3Gbne bemaffneten 9ebienite-
ten bepatbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25
8elpndt.
anIifnr 81 6 % 81

SaIifaE &c. g., 90. Iug.
Gin Heeer, Der, nahoem ibm Der
Strid Inn ben Sols gelegt iporoen
mar, iid i6,llbig befannte, elm fletnes
Mdb6en pergepaltigt uno barauf err
ruprbet 5u baben, Duroe prompt &c.
lpndt, morauf Die @tenge rabig nus.
chamber uiuQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25
Sn SuDe nerbrannt

Sionr Gitn Soma, 20. slug.
gei Dem @eriilbe ibrer Spielge'
idbrttn baS 2eben 5l retten, biibte Die
4idbrige 2ueaa Mnberion, Sohter
pon 8. 90. slnoeriou ibr eigenes Sc.
ben elm. Die ainoer ipielten ilno ba.
bel gerietb Die 6 Sabre alte @laops
Tallen benz Sfen 81 nabe. Gas
&lcio fing Slammen uno bel Dem
8eriude bieielben 81 eritiden ge'
rietb Die fleine 2ueua ielbit in Sener
uno murbe 10 perlest, oab lie penige
Stunoen oorauf unter graBliden
S6merSen itarb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25
syamilienfebSe.

5 IN n g. H. Wo., 19. glug.
gu Soc Hun tpuroe beim Streite
5piiben opei Samilien Elm Wfann ge'
tootet ino elm anSerer eefdbrli6 Der.
lest.
Ser 21jGbriee Sobe Sroncis fo1t
NIT 2eB &oB elm 9uea aus ,no er.
bielt elm bolbes Guseno IeIiertpun-
beL idlieBli6 eridoB er oieien. Sein
9ruoer itano babel obne ii6 ein5lt.
miihen. geioe gfdnner gebOren
groBen 'Samilieu bon ct. SranciS
Gorntp on. 5ipii6en benen es ibon
bGllfig 5u Streitisfeiten fam, ood lit
bies oas erIte @eni6enleben, oas Der
Seboe gum Spfer falt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25

lag. Gieie wi,oerun bra6te bas
Saubtrobr Der @osIeit,in9 uno oas
eide eleftrii6e Gabel gum 8eriten.
Sic Strobenbeleudtrug periagte in
;SoIge oeiien pollitGnbig uno Die
St6ote iinb nab gintritt Der 0unfel'
belt in SinIterniB gebullt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25
&nhlanS.
SeIiingiors, II. s(li

SeIiingfors, IL. s(ug. J
gluf oem See Spfoiaroi ereianete
lid seitern eiu furdt6ores llnsliif.
gluf einem Soct, lpeldes Seute BON
Der Stride beimipartS bra1te. brad
oaS obere Seroef uno oier5ig Ser.
ionen famen um's 2eben wabreno
pielc anbere perlest ipnroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25

ibnea anipannen 5u laiien uno IN
Segleitung Seirtb's Die Sabrt nuf Der
Staot anautreten. llnieruegs Duroe
Der alte Sarrner aus Dem @agen ge'
morfen unO brobeno aufgeforoert, elm
SoiegelO bon $4,000 berbei5uihuf.
fen, menn ibm oas 2eber ieiner
8attin lieb lei. Die pebrloie Sralt
rDnroe Damn BON Dem 9ann IN Dem
Seller zines perloiienen Sarrnbauies
aefangen gebalten. @dbreno Der
9tudt iebo6 gelane es ibr, aus benz
Seller 5u entfpmmen uno Elm Sarrn.
bans in Der gtahbnridait 5u errei.
diem, tpo lie gaitlihe slufnobme fano.
Der WenihenrGu6er bate, ols Die
geipobner Der umeegeno Die Ser
folgung oufnabmen, bas @eite ge.
iuht. 0ie SSrau liegt on ben Solgen
Der ausgeitanoenen glngit ldper
frunf oarnieoer.
WiIlionGr Morgau pun einem ent'
laIicncn Nngcitellfen inenfltngs
crmorDct.
Sibfoib, @is., 19. Slug.
8eitern Worgen puroe bier Der
WiIion1r uno Sbiiren. uno SenIter,
yabmen Sabrifant Sbontas 81.
Worgun binterriifs BON eirlem ent-
lafenen, Tamens Sreoeric SampeI,
onrh 5lpei Shiiiie in ben Hiiden Der.
Dlnbet, als er 5ur geipobnten Stlinoe
Die Sabrifanlagen betrat. gr ibien
Sorpel niht geleben su baben, OBJ
glei6 oenleIben 9lnoere i6on felt eini.
ger Seit IN ungetritnfenem 3uItano
IN Der ltmgebung Der Sabrif butten
berrImlungern ieben. Wan periuhte
6en 8eripun6eten nod na6 Dem
Soipital su idaffen ober ouf Dem
@ege bortbin tbat er ibon ieinen
lesten sltbem5rg. 2ie Iufreglng
in Der Sabrif mar erob uno iie Der.
breitete iih rapioe iiber Die gon5e
Stabt, 10 baB man fiir Die Siherbeif
Oes Moroers fiirhtete, pel6er io-
gIeid nab Der Sbot iiberpGltigt unD
i'm GefdnguiB untergebradt fporben
mar. Ser Moroer entaog fih iebo6
Ser iroiihen 9erehttgfeit, inbem er
in einem unbelpahten slueenblid aus
ieinen Spientrdgern etne S6linse
formte uno iib mittelit oerielben on
elmer @itteritauge in ieiner 3eae er-
bGngte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25
SclfclS in Slammsn.

SOU TON Yer, ~. gltg.
Ser ganSe Siitrift Der Sour Safe
Selfeloer ltebt IN 6lammen. slue
9emiibungeu bem Seuer Ginbalt 5u
gebieten, baben iid ais nuslos er.
wieien unb iinb Oesbalb aufgegeben
woroer. 9ie llria6e bes Seuers
fonnte ni6t ermittelt peroen. Ser
@erIuit lit bis iest nod unbereden.
bar. miro aber ieoenfolls cine Iiaion
iiberi6reiten. slnfangs bes Cages
parcn Sauienbe an Der slrbeit i'm
8ompfe nit bem geiraBisen
Glemente, bod wuroe ipdter Der Der.
ilIdl n11fnenehen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-25

er nit ieiner Sanb einen eleftrii6en
0rabt beriibrte unb einen Shlog err
bicIt, Der i'm auf Der Stelle tobtete.
Seine 6ral, nit pelGer er crit lefs
8o6en perbeiratbet mar, itano Dabei.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-22

Harold Farman has returned from Stan
stead college.
George Root has given his house a fresh
coat Of paint.
The Congregational parsonage is to be
painted this week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Farman visited in
Hsrdwick last week.
Mrs. Foster Kinney returned to her
home In Hard wick last week.
w. ID. Bell has purchased six Jersey
calves of a party In Franklin county.
Loren Hendrix has moved into the tene-
ment In Mrs. Betsey Stebbins' house.
III. ID. Miller has purchased a new
Mathushek piano of o. X. Moulton of
Derby.
Will Benwsre has returned from Chicago
after an absence of two years. Glad to see
him back.
Ed. Carey of Leominster, Mass, and
Dana Carey of Ashland, n. H., visited in
town last week.
MISS CorneIia Foster has gone to Hyde
Park, Miss Alice Sullivan taking her place
at III. ID. Miller's.
CONTINUED ON EIGTH PA eE.