davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
Saaguinary Encounter with
Wild Cat.

AT 10 o'clock A. NJ, on August H..
dog belonging to one John Feltcr, q
wood chopper, in Pine Hill, N. Y, was
heard barking in the mountains some
distance from the house. Mr.. Felter's
little son, twelye years old, knowing by
the bark of the dog that some important
game was on foot, set out for the noun
sains. His mother felt little anxious
after the boy had gone, and for some
time listened to TIE barking Of the dog.
After half an hour the barking ceased;
and, as hour after hour passed away and
tho boy did not make his appearance,
tho mother set out to 60 to one of the
neighbors to secure their help in
search for the boy. On tho road she
met her husband returning from the
will 6 e, where he had that
morning been attending to some bust
ness. He listened to his wife's story,
and trying to calm her fears, went back
with her to the house, and taking his
gun started toward the plaoo indicated
by his wife. Mr. Feiter travelled about
throught the mountains until late in the
afternoon, hearing nothing, aud was
about to return home when he almost
stumbled over the dead carcass ofa wild
cat. 1t was very large male. Every
thing indicated terrible conflict. The
spectacle gave Mr.. Felter an apprehcn-
sion that some terrible thing had hap
pened to his boy. Examining the leaves
and underbush, he had little difficulty
in finding trail of blood, and this he
followed nearly a hundred yards. Then
he came upon the dog standing over the
body Of his son, who was PROSTATE on
the ground. The dog was earnestly
looking at the boy, and occasionally
licking his face and hands. On Mr..
Felter's approach, he gave loud bark
and pranced about wi:hjoy. The father
knelt by the side of his son and placed
his hand by tho side of his soa and plac
ed his hand over the he-rt. With joy
unspeakable he found t,ie little fellow
alive, but terribly wounded, as it appear
ed, by the claws of the wildcat. The
little fellows etothcs we're almost torn
tG sareds, anu his flesh was terribly lac
Grated from head to foot. He was suf-
F,,r;,, Crow, lo,, sc hlooJ b,t -. xl
had been handsomely dressed by the
faithful dog, which had for hours been
standing by MIN, licking them. Taking
his boy in his arms, tho father made
his way to his home, followed by tho
ever faithful dog. After reaching his
house, restoratives being administered,
the boy was able to tell his story. He
came upon the wildcat, and soeing his
catship held the dog ct bay, having an
advantageous position, he attempted to
dislodge him, first with stones; but these
Z the beast did not seem to mind. Then
he got pole and attempted to poke him
out. At this the wildcat became Gu
ragged and sprinsing upon the boy.
scratched and tore his flesh as above
related. AT this tie dog dashed at the
cat and soon dispatched it. The boy
attempted to go home, but sank to the
ground exhausted. The fellow is doing
we'll. The good nursing as the dog has
done much toward allaying tho inaama-
tion; the licking of his wounds by the
faithful animal has undoubtedly saved
thebey's life.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
AN ORDINANCE

:
For the BETTER PREsER.
VATION or she TREES &c.
An the PUBLIC STREETS or
ORANGEBURG, q. g., and
For other Purposes.
SHoTIos. l. Best Ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen in Council assembled that,
any Person or Persons found hitchipg or
tying their Stock, such as HORSES,
MULES ect., to any Of the TREES in the
Public Street of tho Town Of Orangeburg,
8. c., shall be subjected to fne of FIVE (5)
dollars for each and every offence; half Of
the fines collected to be paid to the informer
when bringing with him sufficient proof TO
convict.
sso. 2. That's fne Of are (5) dollars be
Imposed upon any one who shall ride their
Horse, Mule etc., on the SIDEWALKS Of
said Town; or caused TO have HITCHED,
Of TIED, their Stock, such as Horses. Mules
etc., so rs to offer m obstruction or obstacle
to the tree passage Of Citizens on the side
walk.
SEC. 8. That any Horse, Mule etc., found
running atlarge in the Public Streets of
said Town, shall be taken into custody by
the Town Marshal, and lodged for safe.
keeping till the owner come forward and
prove property and pay into the Treasurer
or the Town Council I'VE Isl dollars for each
and every head Of Stock 80 confined. In
the event the said fino is not paid, the SER
vices of ssid animals shall be appropriated
for the uses of said Cooperation, until such
time AZ tho FINES and EXPENSES arisin,
thereby may be redeemed.
SEQ. 4. AL! Ordinance or parts Of Ordi-
nances contrary or repugnant to this Ordi-
nance is hereby repealed.
N. A. BULL,
Mayor.
Aug q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09

"You are very stupid, Thomas" said
a country teacher to little boy eight
years old. "You are little donkey and
what do they do to cure them of stupidi-
ty 2" "They feed them better and lick
them less, said the arch little urehin.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
The Peoples Bakery,
NEXT DOOR TO
RED COFFEE Pot,

East Of Ftesadyieriiun CGaaaeas, Russcii- ST.
am happy to ANNOUNCE to tho CITI.
ZENS of Orangeburg, that an now PRE-
PARED to SUPPLY Families and Customers
with BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and all other
articles generally found in q FIRST CLASS
BAKERY
WEDDING CAKE prepared with great
care to suit the most fastidous tastes.
The PATRONAGE of my friends and fell
low citizens is respectfully solicited.
THOS. w. ALBERGOTTI.
Mrs. ALBERGOTTI returns thanks for
the Patronage heretofore bestowed, and
hopes her friends and Customers will contin-
ue the same.
She will keep constantly on hand an as
sortment of FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY
and FANCY ARTICLES as usual.
dec 20 Sm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09

"a man who would maliciously set
fire to barn." said good old Elder Por-
son, "and burn up stable full of hor-
ses and COWS, ought to be kicked to
death by jackass, aud I'd like to be
the one to do it"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23

We come among you comparative strangers,
vet bound lu-eJger tv that .iB3l,s Igltle and
ujcs.?ac-lble tie which Ink ali IrishmeB in
love for our common country. We are rnlv
known To you by the unsuccessful struggle
which we have made for our native land We
fseI certain that you will recognize II our ig-
norance Of tie various factions into which
unfortunately, our. couutrymen have been
split sort Of guarantee Of eur disiute crested
ness aud imPzrtiality in welding together all
disaori n. though well iuten-i9nei elements,
in b9i~ ring shout the much desired unioa
The principal thing that Gun be done in Amer
lea for ireland is IN the collection Of funds
fer the advancement Of the cause Of Irish
Ebory.
We recognized tic fact thstwhen We speak
of money We lay ourselves open 10 what has
been .sfl Of us. what his ever been said Of
reoaIe circuustaucpi as we are. Our feelings
On the matter would present TO Us some dill
r,3l+ses did re nor know that we w0sIl realize
the necessity Of means 10 an end, and We are
not 20 hesitate on q point that is only Ques-
ton of what may be said Of n for encounter
;ug a difficulty which 10 one can ignore. We
woall have every guarantee given that the
money would not he m.sspeut o. diverted from
the use FOR which it VS. contributed at the
same time int we think II necessary to have
securities taken that i should be forthcoming
when required
We are It present engaged in this great
work Of reunion and organization, and we now
appeal to every IrisLman IN this country, and
look Tor q response We ask for advice and
assistance i'll carrying out the object we have
in ven We appeal 10 all e,istiug ass0cia-
ti0us 10 lag aside past differences. and unite
for the cause Of our common country. We aP-
peal 20 the great mass Of the Irish people who
have never Unidentified themselves with any
organization. TO band themselves together and
prepare to reuler effective aid and assistance
TO 0ur suffering country.
Al responses or communications relative to
this address TO be forwarded to the Commit
tee Of irish Organization" Sweeney's Hotel,
NV York.
We remain, fellow countrymen, yours ever
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23
address OF re Txlas f. Their Country.
men Of America.
sweeney IIoTTI

NEH OK. Feb. 5. 1871
TIE Lr;;R Egi'es 70 t5ssr c-avtr 3f3sE IL 4ae-tcu
Fellow countrvmrE-To the unanimous ex.
preston Of belief that i i our imper9ti e
duty TO address Won. and in view of the dis-
union existing IN the MS of the IRISH ma
uoualsts IN this countrv-w acre we we the
means and opportunity, If properly directed,
OF serving cause 50 dear to Us live the
rele sea Iri~h prisoners. appeal TO you rs
Irlshmen loving ireland and who are desir-
Gus Of iaborlng in the hope Of restoring her 10
position that She has. and, we believe. i
destined 70 occupy, namev-tha, Of iudegeul-
ence rs distinct nationally.
We now propose 10 unite the Irish pcpula-
ton CT this couUtry into one great organic
ton. est h3i>hed On 50 broad a Sis as "a > a.
init OF all, and to exclude none from partici-
patton IN the end we have IN view Ii has
cheered Us very much Il End that al VIII have
come 10 congratulate Us on cur arrival in
America have offered to Us. with their SYM
thies, their assistance we m " m ke TO further
the cause for which we re been bqnisled
We have net yet met one Iri>hman who does
not seem 10 have some; hing in him for Ireland
and We do not deem it well 70 counsel the
adoption q a.! course L.. ToGlI ,epsl I.s
Sl-Is.: aid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23
T(lpHrSICIhNS


: w DIRK. august l9' Il. 1000
Allow ne 10 call Your attention TO my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND EN-
TRACT BCCHC. The component parts are
BECHU. LONG LEAF, CUBEDS, JUMPER
BERRIES.
NoDE OF PREPARATION .--Buchu. IN vacuo,
Juniuer Berries. by distillatian, To form fine
rfr tuhebs extracted by displacement with
snir:ts ob.aiued from Juniper Berries; very
Little sugar Is used, and small proportion Of
spirit. 1t Is more pulatabie than any now II
use.
Buchu as prepared by Druggists, is Of
dark color Il Is a plant that emits its fra
GRANGE: the action Of fame destroys this
its active principle leaving dark and
cIutfnous detection. Mine Is the color-of in
cralients. The Buchu in my preparation
Tredominates; the smallest quantity Of the
Cher ingredients are added. TO prevent fer
nenration: upon inspection it viii be found
not to be "a Ti1cture. As made IN PharnacoPoea,
nor is tia Syrup--anl therefore eau be used
in cases where fever or iaH nm ltion exists.
In this Won have the knowledge OF the iuEre-
dien;s and the mode OF preparation. Hoping
that Won viii favor t with q trial, and that
anon inspection It will meet with your appro-
baton.
with feeling ofrrofound confidence,
am, very respectfully.
II. T. HELMB0LD,
Chemist and Druggist Of l9 years experience
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23
CUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
wAsurxG7os, DC. Feb. IG., /

The debate IN the House yesleFG y. on tAe
..r.;1, If tho r;,,~laallers and irs.ir,tors II
the recent oe''.'- a. - ''l-.' '''H
l. an Arrangement o. Gener' uranf, Iar sYs-
,,a.tic and reckless demonstration Of that
t...., .o,I.-,- C,,,a-.I stx.-, =
o'1-
member o me coiHlht-ter' fead from tAe e'i-
dcnce, statements which plainly prove L.t
poil.,- G,art :. ert.,zI,- yaer,.,t-i HE r7~ rho
~. p.;,4 t.r ,.,.l,,
coha4l-oI VI "A'H' ~ "e9V '''''' W Pi' wa"
ing. 1T the request of his son. Cadet CIR 1T.
those who we're found guilty. by 60 lrt-nsargisl,
,,r. c.,..
o. Sl"i"ohs 'Ee rue u M . '..'' '1''o'
al SIocum dit his "H"ie d".y IN the matter
ard WAS istcne to with gre attention. lie
-, c,,i:,cir q h.. ain, r,,tar. IN, IA
taaf Il me ihh1EAce OF any c''af nc me lNs1l'u
ton 70 b. above the rules the academy.
;+s.,ser.lra.e WIS rena and Lis l..t vote was
- :. D. -
90 io' "P4' -
tehde1 inc EniIiy, ana : exc Is nc stli' On
the side Of mercy III the imPe"soAidca-
tion Of cruelty. should PIRATE Of mercy + bor-
Iii ~, n, .i.ri-rr..,s Ga,a.,I rrg.n d.
j..
mols4ei AIS attempts a. "t-t"'sat7' 'i-s' ma
him hard on his p.e4 fer mercy, VINO never
bal any himself. The debate wiz continue
l NJ .,,,rs. al 3D., n, 7-,o.,s, or ,bo
10y
President through every 'eP tf'meht' VIII De
brought to bear 10 save the Presidents son
r.,, avr,1s:cn \ 4 slou,l n c.iIrt or ,,uo,Ii-
LIN
ny be ofdorei' rs "ee-9'e"7' i "H'@for@'e :
can be smothercd as IS the findings, IN 'he
case ofthe negro ldat Smith, who was conl,-
rnar;ialei ana found gull y. A. anrh can DC
d-ne for The son Of l,,vs-cs rs has been dgGe
rtto son x .;aIl,h. Of Af.iaIn desca.s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23

MENoMIyFE LAND Steal In the House.
the biz OF Congressman Sawyer. for the lie
after 4 proper appraisemeat- aui due amount
If advertising, of the Neuoninea Indian
timber lands IN Wisconsin, viii he put on Its
passage when ever the committee call it up.
These IRE lands the advertised sale Of which
created >uch excitement in the Fifth Con-
gressional District just previous to the elec-
lion last fall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23

AID FOR FRANCE.-New York IS the first 70
move in furnishing money and food TO the suf-
ferjng French the whole country viii speedily
follow 50 nolle IN example, and FIR nce
viii have reason 10 remember America as have
other lions in similar distress the unbounded
sympathy which this country has always
shown fer any people threatened with starva-
ton or actuIl. Y in the midst Of its horrors has
wen for it the highest place in the rank OF
generous nations The aid for France will. We
have TO doubt exceed any ever yet rendered
to any Madison Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23
CALIFORNIA HOUSE
DEpERE, WIS,

j. 4. BE.HLS s, SON, PR0PRIETORS.
HIS house Is well fitted 10 afford the ut
! most convenience 10 the travelling public
the ai.a being 10 give First-Class Fare At Mod
crate Rates. Good stabling attached 4 fine
+ atle hall fcr entertainments. Free On. -
81 y. IS .eole-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23
Also, a large and wei selected stock of
Brocha and WooleL Shawls.
at very low prices for cash.
am Offering large and well selected stock Of
Ready Made Clothing.
-eady Made Clothing,

comprising mons ovorcoats, mems cashmere
and broaIclotA suits, mems pants, vests and
coats, boys suits, Undertaking, &c, All #
which l viii sell lower than any house north OF
Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23
Boots and Shoes.

Ny stock Of Boots and Shoes consists Of
mems stoga and kip boots; boys do; womcn's
and misses calf ball shoes; children, s.copper
tipped shoes, ana 100 pairs congress CATERS nj
cost--aIl Of which are CUsroH MADE and war
ranted to give entire satisfaction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23
9 ] 9 3 8 8 9

To THE WoRKING CLAss.-Woare now pre-
pared to furnish al cltsses with constant en-
ploymcnt At home. the whole Of the time or for
the spare moments. Business new, light and
profit BILE. Persons from either sex can earn
from soc. to s. perevening, and proper. ional
sum by deyoting their whole time to the bust
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly IS much IS
III II. That all who see this notice may send
tle:r address, md test the business, we mike
this unparalleled offer; To such as are not
well st,isG"I w vii send 8 to pay for the
trouble Il writing Full particulars. yalu-
able sample which Will do to commence work
on, and a copy Of Tie P.og'ls Li'srurY Com
pan Ozone Of the largest and best f mily
uevep pers prbli5hci-,Il sent free by mil
Reader, if you want permanent, profitable
work al3rc
+. e. ALLLN & co, ArcysrA, MAINE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23
US E
Hell NJ 3 Q L D S
FIJID EITRItT OF BTGHT.

in al diseases Of these organs, whether exist
ing in male or female, from whatever cause
originating and no matter Of how long stand
ing Ii is pleasant IN taste and oaor, i'm
meliaten in action, and more strengthening
than any ef the preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those offering from broken down or deli
cate constitutions, procure the remedy at
once
The reader must remember that, however
slight my lie the attack Of the above dis
eases, it is certain to affect the bodily health
aud mental powers.
Al the above diseases require the aid of
Dilretic- Helmh0lG'S Extract Buchu is
the great Diuretic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23
INVESTIGATION

A full investigation into the ownership of
land around the harbor showed no United
States official in any private transaction what
ever.
Fabens and associates. an 0'Sullivan. have
perpetual iease, at nominal price, of near
~ all the nv ilab'e water front for large yes
sells around the harbor Of Samana. There IS
no valuable mineral in that section.
Five Of the party came across the coun-
try from SANTANA to this place. The Commits
sion find thus far No appearance Of public
di~tur rance and discussions. The season IS
very healthy
THE RETURN.
The Commission intend 10 start for home in
about four weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23
The Constitution

once affect with Organic Weakness. requires
the aiI Of Medicine to strengthen and invig-
crate he >tstan. which HEI,MBOID'S
F.ETEACT BUCBU invariab bly, does
II 10 tn easncnt is submitted to, ConaumI ton
OF Insanity eusucs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23

The Commission was formally received ~
Bacz Hon. Ben Wade explaiuel lis character
anl objects. Bacz and tie Cabinet gave ,
eorlLl weleomc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-23

President Blez said that pence and stable
government would follow a union with the
United States. The PEOPLE are all anxious
I'm. mninn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25

0e8sniibsr ben itbiesn YariItr 3ulidn.
ben purfts ts pisllsttt nibt p9ns SnterrTe
Istn, hem 8rbBerfn eslrrtrsilr sinig. pabr-
BAIT prcPbttil6e StrlItu aus btr fran,Ss
Ili6tn SalYrt nNsnipst" mit,utteilen,
bic Gnbe bsS 16. SaDrbunttrts perfa6t,
pas oamaIi8e parts esiesIt, ssrate ais
Oh iie beut 9tfdriebtn pdrr. g8ir asbsn
ite nab 9I5B, manuel be litter. fr. (gtr.
lin, 5trbts), ipttber:
% paris, bu biil Mot mebr paris,
Icnesrn ttnt Srslunte ber wilbtIttn g..
lttsn, cine 5tite BON Spanisrn, gBauunsn
uno gisaPolttansrn, Elm G1yI unb iHersr
Radju9spunft ben Disben, M5rpsrn unb
SCef6ld9srn, 9EiGf cu nismalS bsine
BarOs fubItn unb frinusrn, mas bu oss
wsisn bit unb mas bu bla9 g4ialt bu
bid ntsmals BON pteism 8abnTnn 0silen,
wslHer fatt eints lssitmsn sbr6areu SGs
nt9e, Dir fanfSi9 Dssppttn unb 5Yrannsn
9abs... Du ltirtf ss, bnb man beine
9auitr psrpiftet, bab man bid peintst
bio auf has Stut, bab man btine Srnas
loren ins @sfdn9nib pirft, bne man bsine
9uttn Burger unb Slatb9sbtr ptriast unb
ptrtannt bnb man btine 8tb5rbsn bdnat
uno srm0rbftl Du lItPf es ieBt, mas Dir
btts fur sintn gubtn trInst!"
eBabrIi6, nbas 5trj, bic Sttle Gurs.
pas, ia Der rtpiliRrten 8sIt" (pir tinsll
Q. 5usO fltp ausbridtt) II nod auf benz
itlbsn Stanbpunfte, ptt ss @nbe btS 16,
Sabrbunetrts 8t1Hilbsrt wurpe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
SSemcS
MObcls OcSCbGft.

llntrr3ridnetrr madt birrmit bsfannt baB or
ltin Mpbrlgrl6Gft III Isinfm nrurn SauIr
in Der Gsbar Stra6G
rrGfnrt batt itnO lfets rinsn YCrrntb ber brlru
NSbrln gu ben biIIislrn prriien baltr. Hspa-
rnturrn prSen prompt unb CUR 3ufrirSrnbsit be-
lorgt
SrSrGbniIIsn tpenbe i'd mrine iprSrlle Auf-
merfiamfeit su uup iibrrnsbme ale Samit Srr-
bunbenen YrbcnnrbeitCn. @bri(f. Stprr.
SCRANTON, 2, Oe,. fS69-ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25

s8ittrr wartn tiniss Bo&tn seItwun.
ben.
Urban mar nit 3cni jnriidssftGrt unb
In eem Glten i&tsn feline fritsrt 36at.
fraft pisbsr aufulebeu. DaS @runbaad,
auf wsl6em bic 5atrit sslanpsn, mar
tbm piseer ,u8tfnlIsn unp sr bate paiItl6t
ium 5reitsn Nalt Drrtauft, a6rr nit Der
auetridlihsn StbinsunG baB Der ntue
Ssfbsr bic Sriimmsr btS Srancse 1ctaIb
ais m68Itt fcrtrdunisn IufTt. - Sit pa.
rem berttts fcrtssfhofft unb an iGrsr
Sttlls Der @runb su sinsm neutn @ttaube
eslest.
Sn llrbans 5auit 9ins ss felt mr9res
ren 9asen febr Itbbaft unr esI6Gftia Der.
Die SUrfebrun8en Ju Scns 6c6,ett wur.
ben 0strCfen. Urban irIta lsitrtc ptsIcI.
BEN,
sd min Sas Srr9anssns gu Utr9s6en
ll6tn uno mtintn 8lif aasin auf bic
3utunft ri6Itn," lpra6 er Su Seinrt6,
plonR idbidt Str MID am gnbe gum spri-
ten Nals 9sBtn mtinsn 8ilIen auf Nei.
fen. SD GCft iuptb al gurtn ssbstmsn
plGnrn 3upcrjufCmmtn unb ertlGre 1Aun
isbt bab i'd I'm ndhfrn SUmmer Sud
pitStr mad benz 0sbirSr btslsittn w,rbs,
Otnn bic 3sbtrSSIuft bat uns allen wO9I-
9ttbnn."
nGs Gilt" ritf 6tInrI6 unb lrrdts
t9m bic 8eGte tniss9sn. vDann rriIrn
mir HCdsntlt& ais bret GsIunpe unb brsi
9ladIi6e BON bier fort"
BOD an etmf'lbtn Gage sins 5tInri&
Su Sanosrs.
50 weib, wssbaIb Gle tCmmtn," risf
tRm otler sntesssn, ais tr In baS !3immtr
trat. n0ii6 triTt iubtb ttin gprwurf.
Ole Ia6tn ii& niGt Itbsn unb Id leltR
bin, ME ole wiftn, tintss Bp&en lang
Ssrrtiit 9etptftn. Sassn Gle nur, mann
sic ben Gbampasnsr triutrn pplItn, td
bin jsbtn Gag btrtit."
5tinri6 Idhsltt.
n9h fcmmt," fprdG sr, ,,um cine
Bite an Gle gu ri6trn. @epl6ru Gle
bisftltt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-25
SScr 1T ieba'lot9?
GrSSbIunS BON 8ristri9 8rirtri&.
(SGIuB.)

3rii9 an sinem beitersn Mcrsen 6attsn
Setnri& unb Cont llb mad elmer nateDe.
lesrnsn NnbGDe begsbsn. 9tn tem 9lauSe
zines @tb6lSeS Iabsn as auf peittem
Noclc. 9BOblt9usnb wirtttn bic parmen
SOnnenlirablrn auf lle Elm unb fer at9.
mste ibre Srul In pem srquidtntsn Dufte
Der nabeH SietrnpalOun9.
Sbnen gu 6iBen lag bas Dcrf ,Ug 1&
bps sn9e abtr rstjsnce Sbal bin. Setter
fIanS bas 9ebrn psfsltsn Su ibnsn berauf
piDrenp StIlle BEN Srt umga6, no 1e
iaben.
Cine 3ettIan9 iabrn fe fdwtistnb
6ano In Sanb nsbrn chamber, Sfrlunfen
In bem bsrrltheu gnbIIde. Der 3pn
hes 6rirbsus unb @ladsS. pslGer slei6.
fam pur& bic sanJe Natur sittertt, fanb
In tbrsr Sruf cinsn g8itperbaa. Wc6r
unb mt9r mafts iIh bsrlslbe geltsno, bis
lie beire Elm brittrrs 9itb anlllmmten.
90 sab am Sriisn bic Stmmuug wiebsr,
psl&e ibre Sruf srfiiutt. aus hem
sBalbe flan8 iBr 0elan9 ais GhU ,uriid.
YltBliA psrnabmsn ie Gintsr F6
Sritts. 5af srlAudt bliftt 5cni G6 nm,
lpran5 aprr srfreut smpOr, ais i9r Batter
binter ttr Itaub.
pGusr @tian9 bat mid bisrbsr esfibrt,"
ipra6 sr unb Gin frtubisss 9d6sln glitt
ilber Isin 9eftt bIn, ais er Guni's friitr,
ssr6tbste 8anssn srtlidte. y5ablR Du
DID nun pisotr gang ppbl unb estrdf-
tt9t Sinb9" isBte sr frasenb binSu.
Soni bIidtt auf ben @sIistttn. 2lus
tertm Nuse i&itn Elm gOrpurf gu IprsGen,
neil 1e nod INNER ibrtm Batter 9sIcra.
nib srrsss, pdbrsnb ibr 6srs 70 stIunb
uno sIiidIi& fAIus.
5sinrtR psrllanb bielsn Bid. gr
iprans auf unO Rrsdts Urban bic 5anb
tntSs9sn.
"Ontsl, Id tabe Elm 9stsnntnib abju.
Is9sn," ritf sS ualIsin suSUr muBt Du
&0nt uno mir UGIItSs gtr,tIbuns sus
R&ern."
"erit muB Id Cure S&ulb ttnnen."
sntSs9nsts Urban ld6tlnp, ba ct tintn
S@erj ssrmntbett. .Gs il Sittt, baB
Die S&uIOissn ii& uuf @nats Ottr un-
snabs srssbsn."
sd mage ss aud rarauf bin, ttnn Id
tenus ia Dstn sutss 5tra" fubr 6tiRrib