davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

TIE idea that lfLigatio Is protitabIe
only in thf and re2.s4 = ,spidly be
production of ssgetablss and small
fruits IL made aspseiafty. Forty acres
devoted 70 the raiang Of garden crops
IN Rhode Island IN 1883, where irriga-
ton was praeticed amounted in value,
according 10 the late United States
census, 10 S32,6l6, OF an average OF
over $500 an acre, whereas the ayerage
garden crop Of the state grown IN The
usual way was only about 500 an
acrs.-rFaEm and Fireside.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
prothonotary's s Account

Pirst and hnA account o. Jes DaubermRL
committee Of shmue Kline il, lunstic.
q. n. SHIEDEL C-EEE
Niddienur. Pa. NAY !. lsU..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

Burnt corn makes excellent char
coal for the hens. Char the corn on
the cobs In an iron yeAsel act On
posls oT IL hot oven.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

NJ xix! !~el.+ Isy.or. u fs.Asuury
X ,, - prisoner IL -As Monticello
iai. cialgsc "i-E a4iyuJ,IY Aer nus-
.DaHC and burning bls DVoy II tLe cvos
,sVUy' Ice &ay. AsrIL-y 90 l-o.c laugE-
,Y-r "Ac alsu a. tah-D INTO custOo v,
,ga1. tAs 4=JaID - CAe criiL@ Tue
.Our-ec y0Ae. were gIOuBc and 1so ~
til4s chicken aDr tLs blood slains %
dAe 3yor "els coNersc with paint
Eablss kssss Cst ssa~lss.
.AE Ss-24ss aro aSels.OIpSo 10 EDcSoBs,
ti-.ss are 30. d4s.srDsd " sic r0csdDg
ss q sSls, ssd 'ss1sssss psvs tsssDs
1870 = - :. 80. l..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
GROWN PRINCESS Louise

(ons o, the MoFt Charming and Errauc OF
Roys Women
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
JURY LIST.

I ist ot Sraud Jurors drawn for the Court "t
over and Ternptu,r and General Jail delivery
and Cour, Of quart Sessions Of the Peace OF
Sny der County held ~ June Term, commencing
N,nGav limo lNN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

Some persons are sAs
strict yeracity Of ms',
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08
VERY OLD PEACHES.

Members of the "Steeped in Anti quity Society" the disciples of anti quity, or the archaeologists, or what ever term they may be sailing under may find it of interest to read. that during some excavation work in the Cataract canyon. near the Yava- -Supai villages the other day. perfectly pre- served peach stones, or pits were found twenty-five feet down in the solid ser pentine rock. The eXcavaJing Tn ques- tiCI was a tunnel to divert the waters Of Cataract creek, around Mooney falls, through the huge walls of the canyon. for the purpose of cons tructing a trail from the Supai villages down Cataract canyon to the Colorado river This huge work. compared with which the building Of the tower Of Babel was q pigmy, until the Lord got the French and Dutch tangled up. has been done by the American Gold and Platinum company. nee the old time Platinum company, which has been, are and will continue to spend thousands of dollars in this section of the country. despite any adverse articles of the intellectual press of the country. The ultimate ob- iect of this company is to work the ores in the Cataract canyon. controi that superb water power, build an elcc- tric line of railway to Williams and further. the deponent sayeth not.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08
LOCAL POLITICS.

Local politics is so peaceful that it almost approaches the sublime The new board of county supervisors. com posed of Messrs. George Rabbit and P. T. Cornish of Flagstan. and George w. Martin of Williams, met yesterday for organization and preliminary work. All of the new county officers have been duly clothed with official power in their respective positions. The retiring board of supervisors turned over to the new county treasurer. Thomas DeVinnc something in excess of $l92. GOO cash They also have Fl. 4. Smith working on a congressional measure, to allow the county to scrip it's school lands to the government the same as the private corporations have done. and let these school lands be merged into the re- serve. Should this measure be success ful, it will turn something over two hundred thousand dollars into the county treasury. which will, with the amount now on hand, more than elin- mate the county indebtedness. The new board is composed of good sound. con servative business men. and your cor respondent has been informed that its policy will be to reduce the interest bearing debt just as fast and as far as the surplus funds will allow
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08

best portion of it supported and as- sisted Mrs. Simms in her effort Among the ladies deserving of special mention were Mrs. G. Wharton, one of the fin est vocalists in the west; Mesdames A. Tyroler, J. x. Mcdonald, and Misses Mabel Adams, F. Jayne Lindsay, Jen- nie Bayless, Maude Harrell and Irene Johnston. Strictly social and the crowning social event of the season will be the reception on the evening of the 9th instant at the beautiful home of Mrs. George Barney by Mesdames Barney and George X. Mcdonald. These ladies will be assisted by Mes danes Pyle, Tyroler and Young
 While reviewing the bright side men ton must not be forgotten of the chris tening of the twin sons of Mir. and Mrs. II. D. Pyle on New Years afternoon. About fifty invited guests witnessed the impressive ceremony by Rev. Oliver of the Methodist church. The spacious parlors of this beautiful home were en- hanced in beauty by magnificent decor ations, softened by artificial light from numerous candelabras containing myr- iads of candles. Mrs. Pyle was assisted by Mesdames Barney. Wharton. Ty- roller. Young and Mcdonald. We be- lieve it was Abraham Lincoln who said that any ordinary baby was worth ten thousand dollars to any man. If true this worthy couple are worth at feast four times the amount. as these are no ordinary babies.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08
NORTHERN HALF
 0F ARIZONA
Early Glad in the HabilimentS
 Of Winter
Prosperous Conditions-0 0b servatioIs Upon the Work Which Will Be Cut Out for the Coming Legislature.

Williams, Arizona, January 5.-(Spec- ial Correspondence of The Republican,. Northern Arizona for the first time in many years is enjoying a typical New England Winter. This fact maketh the soul of every inhabitant to rejoice, for it means the tiny mouths of this part of old mother earth have been for the past two months and are still drink ing to her fill. The cid pioneers say this is the first winter of the kind since 1879.
 Winter usually does not commences ct this elevation and in this latitude before the middle of January or the first of February, yet it commenced this year early in November. Indus tr. ally, the enthusiasm which this has created is becoming contagious, and is being passed from man to man a; pres ent in this section with more than feeling of good will. Though about all outside work is firmly tied up in the strong hasps of mud, snow and ice. yet hope and expectation for the. year just ushered in in industrial lines make all more than jubilant.
 The rain and snowfall for many years past has been short. This has made 1T exceedingly hard on the miner, lum- bermen and sheep and cattiemen in the north, and equally oppressive on the agricuturalists in the valleys of the south. True some of the leading di- vines interested in the canal companies in the south led some to believe the shortage of water was caused by the sheep destroying vegetation in the north. Well the sheep still browse. so do the cattle. so will they continue tC lick up the rich herbage on the pine lands of the north. The stately pines still drop in ones, by twos, the hun dreds and thousands, before that keen mandate known as the woodmans axe. The general result has been that there is plenty of water just now, that north eTn Arizona has partially, now and will have in the future, more of a vast barren forest reserV ation. Some few iu the north and some also in the south, have made a barrel of money from the consolidation. yet every one ct ttis writing appears happy and the only disgrace which has accrued through t all, if disgrace it may be termed, has been that some few men took advant- age of the god, Jupiter Pluvius, in his absence, and during his busy period,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08
LIFE IN WILLIAMS.

The problem called Life. in so far as Williams locally is concerned, has been a complex one, during the past two weeks. Mirth, misfortune. tragedy and death have been curiously intermin- gled. The holiday season has been one of unusual gaiety. Commencing with the usual religious Christmas excr- cises, followed by balls, parties. mu- sicales and several private dinners and other social functions. The gem of them all. however, was the musicale under the direction of the superb mu- sician, Mrs. Marie l.. Simms. Williams has musical talent in plenty, yet the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08
PROSPEROUS sHEEPMEN.

The Wool Growers Association met at Flagstaff last Wednesday at the sug gestion of Forest Supervisor Breen. Tn accordance with an order from the de partment requiring all sheep grazing permits to be filed with the supervisor by January 1st. 1903. The different ranges were apportioned and specified, and set aside, and every order of busi- ness before the meeting amicably set tied. The sheep men of northern Ari- zona are virtually rolling in pros perity Quite different were conditions in 1893 and thereablouts yet the mys- tery stil remains attached to some or the most popular of the sheepmen, why they shall continue to vote the demo- cratic ticket, when republican doctrine has made them all they have.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08

the 1ress Soods Window Best Fashionable
 Goods all prices in aim
 figures, which speak
 All Wool Hopsacks coo and black S T Tsa 95c All Wool Serges, all coors, 54 in wide, Psi 9OC Heavy Suitngs for unned su 8 in. wide, ssa5 S45 Era Fine Venetian, 54 n wide regular price $15O, $OO xtra Fine Vnetan 54 n wd regular price $165 SO5 All Wool Cbevo 8 inches wde regular price B. now soc Solid Gray Homsspun 54 n wide regular price s1.25, 75c Scotch weed Dress Goods 54 n regular price St.50 95C Scotch Tweed Plads 54 n w regular price, S1OO now 55c All Wool Boadcoth 54 n wide, regular price, SIPS, soc Ladies Cloth, B n w5e regular price, o5-. 42Hc Fancy Strfpd Walsne, all wool regular price, 75c 42HC Choice Fancy Striped waiags all wool reg price 8Oc 45c All Wool l1icoe Flannel Waistiog regular price 4O 25c Fine Venetian and Gaehr Dress Goods 40 n 75 37C We have just received first Spring Girgans beautiful patterns The
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08

for the sole purpose of making a few dollars, to malign him and call him sheep.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08
NORTHERN LEGIsLAroRs-

From legislative point of view. the northern members are az peace with the world and with one another. They arc virtually united. This. with the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08

Continued on Eighth PageJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Boys rosing clothing reductions Saving and So pere

3-piece boys suits, in Clays, Thibets and
serges, manly looking garments, great
est and best value we have ever shown,
at choice for $500.
Young mems Outing Suits, in fannels,
y standard z. so and $500 suits at 81. So.
Young mems Norfolk Suits, made from
Irish homespuns, very swagger effects,
at 5000.
Boys, peacedale Worsted suits, permanent
colors, finely tailored without shadow
of doubt worth $3.50, at $3.50.
Young mems finest dressy worsted suits,
nobby new colorings, beautiful designs,
new tints in plaids, stripes and unfin-
ished worsteds, worth Sis. 90, at SO. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

White duck sailor suits, sizes 8 to 10,
handsomely embroidered, worth So. SO,
for $I.95.
Beautiful new tints of English chanbray,
butchers linen and crashes, handsomely
embroidered wash suits, in all shapes,
at $50. 5 .
Thenew Peter Thompson Suits, delicate
tints and plain whites at $3.50.
Washable Russian blouse suits, nicely.
gotten up, perfect fitting, nothing neat
er, nothing equal for So, at choice, CSC.
Boys linen suits with Boomer pants, in
all shapes for $I.95.
Boys linen pants, with belt straps, splen-:
didly tailored at 39c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Galetea cloth and chambray boys wash
suits, neat, splendidly embroidered,
worth to $1.75, at z5c. HI
Boys wash suits in neat effect stripes, as
well as solid colors, nicely trimmed, so
different colorings, worth to 81, at $50.
Boys sailor suits Of high character, in
worsteds, cheviots and plaids, neat eff.
fects, highly finished and worth $780,,
at choice for $I.5O. sc
Young mems fine worsted pants, neat eff
fects; worth $500, for $3.50.
Young mems Lester worsted trousers,
that gives better wear, and combine.
better qualities than any $500 boys
trousers in the market at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

4'ASAASsAA $780, wy SA1~ 1890 - - 49,
season in golf style, cuffs
attached or detached, richly
hand finished, the most at
tractive shirts in the market
| worth $500, at $500.
LOCO dozen American double
woven Sea Island cotton Sox
in black and tan, the usual
121c sort at choice for Sc.
Oyster gray half Hose, COM
prising 100 dozen Of highly
finished, high character half
Hose, attractive styles worth
Csc for l2hc.
Rumchunda ties in different
colorings and styles from
anything heretofore shown
and English swivel ties in
unique neat effects, re-
versible four-in-hands, at
choice, 48c.
Csc handkerchiefs in silk. linen
and emeraldine, introducing
over 100 doz. different styles
of colors of borders and hem
stitched, they are worth 25c,
the showing will appeal to
you at once, choice l21c.
| 500 dozen golf shirts, perfect
fitting made from madras,
popular new colorings, as
we'll us plain whites in mar
row plaits or plain bosons,
new designs, new colorings
that won't fade, worth up to
$1.O0, at, choice for 500.
The oyster gray outing shirts,
the rapid seller Of the sea-
son, all the fad, correctly
made and perfect fitting,
! worth $1.25, at 79c:
| Combination bathing suits in
| stripes and plain colors, the
| best ever sold, for 48c.
Mems bathing trunks, all
sizes, at roc.
1 Combination underwear, derby
ribbed, supreme, good quail
ity, the product of one Of
the best concerns, worth
$1.25, at z5c.
| Midget ties, dainty effects,
practical and highly fash
ionable, l9c.
Madras pajamas, military col
| lar, extra full pants, worth
S1.25 at 89c.
$1.O0, $1.25 and $1.5O night
! shirts, an extensive sample
line Of about 20 dozen, while
they last, at 48c.
| Near silk underwear, no gen
tlernan can wear finer, plain
colors and stripes, highest
grade and most comfortable
underwear made, worth to
$500 at, ST. SO.
Genuine Belfast mesh under
wear, internationally famous
pure linen, at $500.
| Genuine elastic web drawers,
| elastic sides and elastic seat,
/ best pepperell drill, cannot
be bought under $1.00 at,
45c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Best boys 2-piece suits in novelty weaves,
blacks and blues, sizes up to Is, perfect
fitting and correct styles, $40 values,
at choice for $500.
Choice Of highests character sailor, Nor
folk and Irvington suits made by the
best specialists in the country worth up
to $40, directly reduced to $500.
Big quantity Of 2-piece and Norfolk suits,
in worsteds, cheviots and serges, worth
to $500, at $3.50.
Serges, Clays, Thibets for Confirmation
suits, sizes to IS, $500 grade, at s2.95.
Boys long pants suits made from thibets
and serges, universally worth So so, at
$500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Boys shirt waists. all sizes, dark or light
colorings, at IzG s.
Boys all wool knee pants, 1000 pairs that
are worth up to 75c, atschoice for 25c.
Boys corduroy pants, strong seryiceable
s. and the right colorings, worth 5oc, z5c.F
Boys best quality cheviot pants, hundreds
Of patterns, $1.5o, $1.25 and $1.0o
grades at 75c. BIS. 81
Silk Windsor ties, plain blue and polka
RI dots, fashionable for boys or girls, at I5c.
Boys patent leather belts or calf skin
belts, practical Soc belts, at 25c.s
Immense showing Of beautiful straw hats,
Il in yacht and sailor shapes, the best
range ever displayed and worth up to
$1.O0, at 46c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
Die etferatmr Des arstIid)ess aSartes
aitnmers.

Gin oeiftpoIIer @6riftiteLsr fafl<
bert In elmer ieiner Gr3Ghlungeti eng
@aene atpif6en eineTn alien Nr3t nrtr
etnem iunqen Manne, Der Dor fetiler
8erllfsipa6l ftebt. Der alte 6err ipts
berrGt6 brillgerb, buB Der sSitngltng
bas drstli9e Stubinnt ergreife, itnD
atpar nit benz launigen 9iripets, Dab
Elm 9trst auBer fir ftinet1 2ebensnltz
terbalt aud nod bdfiir 81 foraen babe,
fir fem Marte5tmuler tdnnItlIds
1teueiten 3eitI6rtfter slt hulte1l. QBersdr
Der alte 6err ielbit INNER nah bielsm
Gebot gebanbelt bat, 10 miiflen tpnl
feline pdtienten bds bob dnrehnett,
benn niht bieIen 1etner sSad39enDileE
ldBt fic6 Elm ubertriebenes @ntgegefl&
fomr1en oegen bie llnterbaltungsbe%
biirftigteit Der tpartenben patienten
naGrii6nen. Gs 1T gar ni9t 10 1irte
ipi6tig, einmal Elm Mort iiber Die Inn
1ratli1en Marte8inl1uer geiDDhniid5
beffnDli9e unb btelbenubte 2iterdtltr
3u fpre9en. Sn btelen Sdllen itnb DE
bort liegenben 8u6er unb 9efte nidt
nur perultet, mas tDenigitens MIR i'm
ibealen Gimme gu beoauern pdre, fDn@
bern du6 in einem 3uftanbe, Der rnartz
DIES 8ebenfen gu ertpeden geeignet TT.
Wer bon ben 2ebren ber ntODernen
@efunbbeitspflege einiges in ii9 aufs
aenpn1n1en bat, tpirb tDabri6etnlt1
3Deern, I'M Marte3 tmner cine Der alien
3eitI9riften in bic 6anb 3ll neBnlert
unb barin 3n bldttern pber Sll lefen.
BENIN er funn ni6t tpifen, tpie biele
bas 5eft por linn in Der 6ano gebabt
baben unb tpel4e &ranfbettsfeinte baz
ran Buften geblieben fem fDnnen.
Stellt mon fi6b nod bor, baB Der be-
treffenbe Nr3t gerabe 9ermatologe lit,
foiptrb dub etnem unbefdngenen gez
uitb bic ettpoige @efdbr flar tperben.
gs tpdre biellet6t bas 8eite, man lieBe
bic 2ttepatur gan3 aus Dem Martez
! 5tmmer berI6tpinben. Menn uber a11z
Dererfetts beriidii6tigt tperben nluB,
taB bem Patterten Die Marte3eit NIT
tr9enO elmer 2eftiire f6neller berge6t
uno let6ter fdllt, 70 miiBte bo9 bdz
rauf 8eoa6t genomnen tperben, baB
Der 2eTeitoff hGufiger erneuert unb
oteaet9t iogar bon 3eit su 3eit besinz
fi3irt pirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
ste Giptts@aroerobe ses aaisers.

8ir Iefen in 8erGtner 8ldttern:
BON je3er ba6sn bic preuBifden80nise
IN t9rer &letoung ben Splbatenrod
beoor3ugt. Der glusbrud yOes RDz
nigs &od" iit baber tpobt aud bireft
tn ben Spra6IaB bes 8plfes iibsraez
gangen; man tann it9 ben preuBif9en
W{ondr6en un0 ben Oeutfhen &uifer
ni6t gut dnbers uls in Uniform borz
1tellen. S4on Der alte &atIer trug
nur GtOiltleioung, tpenn ct ii9 gu ietz
ner gr9olung in GINS poer Soften
auf9ie1t. Ne6nlt9 bGlt es Der ieBise
&aiier, Der au6 nur i'm Muslan0e
ober 81 Sport3neden gibilfleibung
beniiBt. Der Gtat fir feline Gfbtlz
9arberobe tit infolge beTen aud bie1
geringfiigiger uls Die 2[ufpenbungen,
Die fir bic Snfun06altun9 unb gteltz
bef6affung bon militdriI6en Nus@
riiitunssgeesnItGnben in @arberobez
itiiden gema6t tperben miifIen. @enn
Der 8uiIer benz 2apnzSennisIpisl i'm
Barte BON Maonbtiou obliegt, trGgt er
einen ipeiBen ober geItreiftsn ipetten
Sfaneuanaug, iiber BEN er aneroings
betm @erlafen bes @ebGubes einen
ipeiten Watlitdrmantel dntegt, 2lub
auf Ietnen NorblanbreiIen trGgt Der
Monarh gtbilfleiber, neiit brGunli9e
ober beugraue Guccoz Qln5iige.
u8iirserlid gefeuiduftttd". penn
man ID fugen ourf, tit Der &oifer
etgentlih nur bei Ietnen 8eIu9en am
engltI9en G0nigsboFe gefleibet, ND
l1ntformen nur Bel pfft5iellen militdrta
| f9en Sysiten uH0 Barabsn dnseIest
perben. 6ier 1T lpa6rIGeinIt6 bic
ein3ige 9elegen6sit, no man ben 4diz
Ter i'm Srad ober Smoting ieben
tDnnte, l1ebrigens tptrb iebt i'm 8ez
seniaBe gu frii4eren 3eiten Der 8eourf
fir bic fdtIer1t9e gipilz@arberobe
! dusI9lieBltd in 9eutI9lanb gebedt,
unb es lit tpp9l ielbitDer,tdnblt4, baB
ole 8efleibungsitiide nit grOBter
SorsFalt 6srseiellt perben. Nnaiige
unb MGntel iperben meift in Berlin
perfertigt; 6ate, S9ube unb 5tiefel,
Gratpattsn u. T. n. be5ie6t Der &dtier
/ sum grObten sbeile aus potsbam.
Dab Ct Bel Ieiner oielieitigen Sbdtis1
teit niat bel 3ett fir rQnprobsn"
ifbria bat, lit tpJbl ertlGrli9 = nilr
einmal i'm Sabre lGBt er ii9 fir feline
RletDungsfiide WeuB ne6men, uab Die
basu befpblsnsn 9eiddftsinbabsr iinS
oann inemer fir BE nd4iten 5ipOlI
Waonate Sur ulleinisen 9ieferung be-
fimmt. Sdufig trfrb ihnen aber nul !
elm Glteres, paifenbes Rleibnngsltid
iibergeben, ndh benz lie bic MfaBe oes
Raiiers fsitielen fDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
@ronina SeGea.

&affel. DIS M1rDer bes erz
idoHenen s5Driters &elIer in 8rpmse
firden tpurbe Der 17id9ri9e WiloIAuB
&arl 5trieber ber6aftet.
Nieberellenb a 6. - gtnlInz
gliidsfan traf bic 5umilie oes @rbstz
ters 6. 9Obel. sybr elfidbriges Wtdb@
den fam Bel benz Raffeefo9en Dem
Seusr 3u ndbe itnD lit ben 1hpereI1
8ranbnlnben erlegen.
@roeDetscstDnnt SeGen.
Oarmitubt. - 6ter Harb 5r.
9ert9tsprditoent 2ubpig Waz
9en60lsr. Ser5elbe erfreute 1t9 all7
gemein Der grOBten 9o9a9tung.
Serr 9ofoetorattonsmetiter Whiler
nebit Genrdblin begtngen Das 5eIt Der
iilbernen 6Dd3eit.
@bring 3 1aufen. = &ur5lth
purbe 9ier bas 50idbrige 0ienfiubiz
IGum unieres 2e6rers 9iiner9artb 9e@
feisrt.
s;0ntsrei6 Sa6(en.
0resben. - 6pl5bGnbler gmil
Gbert uno pripatier MoriB NDber
feirten ibr 50iG6rtges 8irgeriubtz
[Gum. Die ftdbttI9en aDrperI6after
iiberrei6ten 8eiben eine Sliidpunl9@
abrehe.
Nltenbuin. = 9as gbepdar
Ququit gei6mann be9ing Die Seter
Der golbenen So6seit.
Branb. = Ser S6ubmd9ermetz
| iter 6ennig ertrant beim 8aDen i'm
| Rptbbd6er Sei9e.
sSranfenberg. Ser IL
| Sabre alte Bferbeiunoe Mbolf 9aafe
| fanb beim 8aben in ber 3I9opau in
5ddfenburg ben Sob.
2i6tenit et n. - en- ben unters
trbif f6en @Gngen gu 2t9teniteir, BIT
tiir3lih unter bem y6otel CUR Sonne"
entbedt ipDrben ftr0, itieB man BET &c.
| le9entlt9en 9rabnngen duf 8erdtbe
bic aus Der .3eit beS MittelaGters 81
| itamnen f6einen, IS tpurben 9dnb>
SuBz unO 9dlSI4elen II. I. 10. gefun:
ben.
i 2ommabi9. - Ser &Gemp:
nermeifter 8iibne begtng 1ein 5Oidbrt:
qes 8iirqerz unb 59iBeniubtlGum
Der S6iibe Bart ba5 golbene Subj:
1Gum dls Mitglteb Der 56iisengefell
19aft.
8 uq IT, Ser 8er9inbalio Selt
mann feierte NIT 1etner G6sfrau bi
biamantene 9o93eit.
.sonigret6 2sauern.
Wun9en. Ster 1T Der Mafe
5rana gifenbut geitorben. Ser Ser
bli6ene, elm gebDrener llngar, ma
Elm beqabter Mdler, Der nit 8orlteb
orientdltIde Mptibe bebanbelte.
q Mmmerldnb. = Die 2etchel
bes 6OiGbrtQen 8uriten Sdbrttante1
@il6eGm 99neller unb 1einer Sp9te
Minna aus Muqsburg tpurben Dol
ben SSt1hern Bel Der atpeiten mebritiin
bigen Su6e seborgen.
8dm BERG. = Wdipr 6egel bor
5. Snfantertez zRegiment ftiir3te au
benz Mar16e BON Nrnltetn na9 Sam
melburg nit Dem pferbe unb 5og itc
bebeutenbe 8erlebungen gu.
0ie Stnterbliebenen bes Gpmmer
aienratbes Mi9el BADEN benz Masi
Itrate 100000 Mf. su elmer Stiftun
fir 9(rbeiter unb Mrme iibereeben.
: 8ergbofer. = 9ie hieitQ
59ulqemeinbe feierte bas 40idbriq
. OiehitiubilGum bes 2ebrers s. 8tsl
Sngolfabt. = 8pn 8abnar
, beitern tpurbe auf Der gtienbabnbriid
apiI9en 2ofdlz unD gentralbdbnbr
Der S,oboi1t &arl Manf bes 13, Sr
fanterie Reginents tpot aufgefur
ben. 8anf bdt it9 BON etnem 3uc
iiberfabren lai1en.
2s6einpfals.
yriefenbei1 1lt.-9er so Sab
. dlte Mttttper g6rtfttan MeBe[ tpurt
in ieirem 3immer i'm bieiigen Nrmer
{ baufe utlter benz utngeitiiraten Sfe
i liegenb, tobt arfaefunben. Ser &c
: idbrige Sagner pbttipp 9tublfautl
: pel6er porber nit @ebet 5treit batt
tplrbe berbaftet.
r Ronfe1t. - Snfplse zines Stre
!. tes ftad Der Gteinflopfer 2ubtpi
5tumpf ben Mt9ael 2enf6 niebt
unb pertpunbete ibn t0otli6.