davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

say of consideration or fashion. People
without breeding, without education F.:
whose every word and every tone (surest
evidence on such point bctrays the in
ferior associations in which they grew up,
whose language, whether they speak or
write, would be put to shame by that Of II
well-bred upper servant in England, and
whose notions Of politeness are confined
to the observance of etiquet which can be
taught to n monkey and poured into n
man. and yet more easily into woman,
as liquor can be poured out of one vessel
into another who have indeed generally
a lsort of formless, insipid good-naturc,
but of courtesy, inborn or inbred, no
conception whatever. They have simply
monoy-money which they are ready to
spend for their own coarse pleasures,
money which they are even willingto give
away-for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
money which they are anxious to use in
every mode which will enable them to
''get on" and make figure. Besides
these, who are hundreds aud thousands,
there are others not SO prominently rich,
who are tens and hundreds of thousands,
that are of like origin and social history,
and who all more or less affect elegance
and "aristocracy," and talk of society
and fashion. Most, but not absolutely
ALL of these, like most, but not absolute
ly all, of the others, are wholly, utterly
lacking in any claim to distinction from
the crowds that swarm to Barnum's great
est show on earth, except money, money
gotten quickly, and, i'll many cases, not
honorably, although not illegally. But
because of their money and their gross
and selfish expenditure of it, they, or
rather Gt is but right and fair to say
very many of them, seem to think that
they have Il position in this country cor
responding to that of the leaders of So
ciety in Europe; for example the nobili-
ty and gentry of England. They keep
their fathers and their mothers hidden
away,-in closets upstairs, or in the waste
places and remote corners Of the land,
and set up for people of fashion uron fine
clothes, bric-a-brac, and champagne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

The London Time, thus explains the his
tory and significance of the two phrases
Black Flags" aud Mellow Flags" which
have occurred constantly in the cable news
from Tonquin;
The Tapping rebellion broke ont in the
province Of kwan.Si, und after extending
across China to Within si-ht oi thc capital II
was finally ovcIC lme by hr Joint elf ri> Of
the Imperial commanders ana Of General
Gordon In 1850 those ot the rebels who
had either remained IN kwang>i or who had
had the good fortune TO escape there were
expelled the province by the Empcror's lieu
tenants and driven across the border INTO
Touquin. Thcy fodnd securc place of IT,
| fugc IN the mountains on either side of the
Songooi Valley, hut far troM wishing to eX-
aspcrale the Chimes authorities. tn y
showed II disposition tp act IN obedience TO
their behcsls and to carry out their projects
In numbers their fighting men were al this
period computed at 5000 AT first Wa'sonE,
SAID to have been one Of the principals ol
Tacpinc Waug'- followers, was the recogniz-
I'd chief of this band ui cNilos, who were
accompanied by their wives and families,
| The Annamcse troops were repeatedly sent
against these trDubl some and sclt-invied
guests, but only to experience dc feat and in
1865 these Chinese rel els were in unQucsioucd
| possession of the right hank Of the SongOoi
above the capital. Tie assisarce # the Chi
uese vcoroy Of the Two kwaug Was invoked
and accorded with such good results that
these assailunts were cNpulcd from the
low-lylng country and confined to
| the upper course OF . the river. y
division in the chiefshipof the band came
almost at the sane moment, 10 give ncrcas
ed eject to the interference Of the Chinese
authorities WatsOng died, aud two chiefs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
tRcrr,nted by Request.l

After long years Of absence orce again
watch the sunsets II ON my shore, Champlan F!
Wheie hu' and grand the Adronhacks rise
And pierce ihc e Ory of the Western skies.
Anu Ia ihi breast, IA IN magic glass,
see the nightly pageant COME AMI pass
The nts OF silver changing into gold;
The tnts Of rose aud CRIMSON manifold
That change aud glow apd upward stream ant
spread,
Till spl,ndor lushcs all the sky o'erhcad
AMI al the soul with speechlesS rapture seems
lplined To some lovely laud ot dreams.
moment rapt an instant satisfied.
TIen VISIONS IA le and ccStacies subslde.
But when thr glow Is gone, tender light
sun lingarS, shading slOaly into night
Each flcccy cloud anl Ioa,ing ilm of mist
IL soitly tingcd with gray and amethyst.
Thea llS' some prone and cafth-entangled star,
Ihe ilGhi from JGnlper shines out afIr:
The llShtS from shore an answer twinkle back
From shore TO i-lu they spin shining track.
The stars shine out, the dm dark mountains rest.
And shd ,ows wrap thy broad and peaceful breast
with childish eyes watched those lights OF yore
Tnry shine undlmmrd and behold once,
And lake aud mountains. SLY and sunsets light,
SIN seem the same as 10 my childish sight
Bul eyes ihA' smiled and arms that clasped me then
ilnd no more among the htunts OF men.
on could cnulr an exile home returned
The bitter truths uf ch 'nge and death uuIrarned
Aud Ind the home. the love that once were here
No other spot ui earth were hall so dear
The walls stll stand, hut monuments they seem,
with phantom memories pcOplcd Ike a dream;
For love j. home; when love and life have ned,
Though walls remain, the al ar fires are dead.
Not on thy shores, but by some soundless sea
shall home be found AMI love awake for me
Old friend! not by thy side or on thy breast
Can Wandering children ind their llngcd-flr rest /;
Not where the glory fades 50 soon IN night.
But where the darkness dies IN endless light.
Not here, hut On the Tim and iurther shore"
Shall love and peace he found, forever more
Burlington, August, lS>O. C.K,P.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
The Georgia Chniu-Gang.

ATLANTA Correspondence New YORK Trhunel
No words can poriray the miseries of
fine chniu-ruur. which n few moments ago
came clnnkipa unst NV door. Tw, white
men acted as Guards. They guided 30
swnrthy uegrnes and two white men to
their work of grading auciphborinr street
As they passed. one poor fellow, more
La,iup ,hnn the rest iaiutly called io me
and begged II piece Of tobacco. | went
ont and gave him all | had. He took it
humhly ana thr rulrd sail "Here
Won if Won speak to another white man
in give vort- T. The procession moved
on. Soon heard Il cry Of pain above the
clalter of shovels and the dull thud of
picks. Curiosity led me to step 10 NV
side rute TO see the canse. One of the
curt bnys had rnn oyero shacklpl prison
,r Ia, ,vos ON thc c,rornd vrithino i'm
pain for the cart was loaded with dirt
IN, runrl walked mn ia fine fallen man
and 'lrnwin% from The waistband Of hts
tronsors n heavy leather strap two feet
lorp tbe ond of n stout harness trnce
soiI "rherr tnkr thnt for your blind
ness :" and at once struck dozen heavy
blows across the conyict's body. The
latter seemed unmindful of the beating.
and coulI moi rise. but only rronned
Then the guard c,rew white with rapo !:
thc convict Law with his face in the dirt.
.JIere Won dirty scounJrel if Won don't
pet mn from thcrc III kill Won r'nnd with
| That his foot was struck with n tLud into
tLe conyict's side. Sill he did not move.
and two men With legs chained together
had to droc him 10 one side where he was
stretched out almost deoj Directly he
revived and the guard called to him.
"Unre van come to work - The
pr;snner t,;oJ 70 ,;sn onl felI bocl, ex-
| ta,,e,ni M ,r,,orJ st;iI n,to,;no tLo
fnnlost ootLa ynilnj nm to tho nrnstrntc
NON toolk Inn Lv tLe collar and soiI :.
w. s.Ynn oim't hn,t! Cat mn from hero at
onroi" Thc conyict slnwlv obrvcJ onJ
ronId scarcely walk Uo was using n nick
and il would not enter the prounl an incb
frn,n lis eifnrts Tbis convirt yvos n
wh;te man Rnt ,bc nnoroes faro even
worse
Tho other doy Lal II long talk with
one of fine puards | asked him if he
didn't show the white men in the gang n
iittln nortiolitv "WelI" be soiJ "you
knew how thnt il hnt Jnn't n;ve II away
nf conrse ,hn ni,G,nrs orn n hard set oni
WON'T heLnva Ana M wander TLo
! Iifn If a slave Jur;ng the worst d,vs of
slnvn,v vns -, norndise comnored to thia
nrosont choin-onnc system From tLis
ll,nord I lon,noi tLnt tLnrn ,vere uegrnes
E, Lis oo,r Who LnI mn earthly business
thorn. so,1o wern cont nm foy drunken.
roas some for notify thicvino others 20,
nImost notI,nor elv ouorreling where
nnt a hIo,y LnI haan strnrk
"Tbcro il nm old negro over there. y
said the Guard To me, owho ought TO be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

[Riclard Grant White In the North American


view.l
Whatever they may have failed to ac-
quire of Europes long g-storied social and
mental wealth, few of them failed to
learn to initiate the least admirable of the
manners and customs of Europe-those
which lie upon the surface those which
might be gathered from superficial OBJ
servation of the most pretenhous and
most frivolous society, the only society i'll
Europe to which such casual travellers or
such transient sojourners would be ad-
mitted. The pitiable spectacle of the
American colony iu Paris during the sec
ond empire may be passed over here with
out remark, but the effect Of these and
their like upon society in the United
States has been deplorably debasing and
yulgarizlng. The observation of "high
life by such spectators, so transient, so
ignorant, so incapable of thought, re-
veals to them nothing which may not be
obtained by an expenditure of money !;
and briefly for l must be brief, this
vast increase of wealth, this democratic
equality anl these skippings over the
surface of European society, working to-
gether, have produced ms their resultant n
social monster called in the newspapers
Society" or "World of Fashion" Now
society and fashion singular, inexplica-
BILE word, thus used) are now new things
here but not this society, this fashion.
Some money ID necessary always for the
formation and maintenance of cultiva-
ted society some exclusiveness must be
practiced, or your society becomes gen
eral bear garden. But this society rests
upon money only not upon property,
possessions, estates but upon sheer
money that may be put III box and car
ried about, got one day and lost another,
like watch or toy, and with no more
social disturbance and this exclusive
ness excludes only those who have little
money, and us to the bears, shuts many
of them not out but in. Let any man whc
chooses 30 to spend time and trouble read
the highly interesting paragraphs under
the "World of Society" and "Cmcle OF
Fashion headings in three or four of oui
leading newspapers, and ii lie has any
particular knowledge of society, and I
knowledge which extends backward be
yond the war, he will see that quite sew
en-tenths of them relate to people who n
that time would themselves not have
dreamed of themselves rs persons Of gen
tility Ito use an obsolescent wordD, not t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
p;IsNIilm summer.

Dark are the skies. aud hoprsa aud drear
Tne wind Ut an'umn Nghs.
Come tO the W. dltni agi tJc mere.
Aud look On one whose end is near,
The sumlue, as hr dies,
Our frienl L. In his GLAD youth, WAS he,
Aud IN his riper duy
We shared the gifts he scattered free
II were but right ami charity
70 watch hln pass away.
Much good hin better times have seen
Bright skies AMI sunny hours
Ills was The wealth of Leakage green,
The ripping corn, The waicts sheen,
Aud the rich hucs of the nnwrrs.
Behold him Wasted now and old,
rnat was sn fllr aud brave;
LEFT lonely on the autumn void,
To siuS IN pcnury ana cold
Into joyl,ss grave.
OF that broad grecnery. once his pride,
To-day remains there none.
Save yuu red leaves mat downward glide,
Like bloOd-irOps uhhlug from the side
OF the dying one 10y one.
Where are his flowers? No flowers are her,
Iiu rus'ltng seed stems dry,
Things that Ike shgunkCn cld apprar,
And shake their pll,Ied limbs aud sere
As the chlll wind sweeps by.
The morning skies above him bend,
For him the winds are signing,
Oh many weary month must rnd
Ere we look on half so Kind friend
As the summer that lies dying
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

Why the Rivcldalc's boiler exploded;
First because The water was too
low" Sec, md inspector because the
water was 100 high" Third inspector-''She
carried too much steam. Fourth inspector
Engineer blew her of too uttcu.' Fifth iu-
spccior- "Diin' blow hcr OIL often enough"
sixth inspector ossed It know."-Ljtt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
AGRICULTURAL.
Wheat In New England.
.fF .om n y " Enslan ! l'armcr.

= i
The season Of tho wear has again come
round, when the New England farmer
Will ask himself the question, whether he
shall try to raise a crop of wheat for his
own family use, or rely wholly upon 9TH
ers for supply of the grain which now
contributes SO largely to the worlds staff
of life.
All New England farmers do not con-
fine themselves specially to market gar
dening, nor to making milk for the cities
a great many acres are devoted to such
crops MS rye, oats, barley, aud buckwheat,
and we have never heard anything about
our lands becoming so ''run out" that
these grains would not grow if well cared
for, although there are many very light
crops harvested Of each Of these grains
every year
Now, we believe that nearly every far
mer who can raise full crops of these 9TH
er small grains, can raise good crops Of
winter or spring wheat We believe, also,
that by II proper selection of land and va
risties, and thorough preparation of the
soil. as heavy yields can he obtained here
in New England, as at the West
Indeed, New England does now pro-
ducc larger average crops of wheat per
va "11o o"''' ,H'u IL
ipiI1 pipuuceu u oli 'nc uNel!SG ~ 'ile We est OF
,l..I"sil ,i..,' !le country NJ larse' hlVlns
n.llc curiosity 10 le1rn lnst no" "heat
sio","s III Ne" GuSl''liu uocS S'ahu' com
P,.I,t . "I,.i o'.iVi 'o'i'.e'' we nav. MoiAet
U"' U' 'S.e "Nei"bH Nren' per "clt III tiiItN oi
NV '3''''ea "l',' leii ly' vi 'iie Hioh,
States census report, for the year 1850,
uao iIs utIs, u, n9"eser, @ reieITluS 10 tue
uiof - 100. We hul n' tli'V the "'eI'9e
iint IT, uvie; iol we Wl'5ie county S
Co.. ''ti't,a anu !pi we ti'-
I'M, ,Tl ~ .ii,i,i any NV '"o-."it''9 pteu- Ii
in1 'a c.u uo "'ei'Se loi ,lie SlA NeN rug
','i,' '.,,.et' i' s.As,eu o''Siiel9 per "ire,
m.! = ''1"ii! '"tI'S nv per ceIt li''re 'ii'ln
mo ''u i.,'i"5 iuio,t5 "ouv 'iiI non put
',.,,,''' 'ue M
n,riI5r ~ tnu oeS' uEeipBe -,e" EnSi'ilu
49, w, "i'IGh was Ii''to ~ NOHuectlc'l''
,';'ii, ,.Iy'tp'i ,o,n'IS I4ll oeL2W the average
ieiu ia -seN I-ISiailu' "HiIe 0nlF seven
o'''9i'.e '''.i' W. Ne" l-nBI'nu eAceeu her aver
pi'uuot per uclc; ,..s-..
-'g"' "1 "nea' Is "'MaN' ~ ~ Pieierreu
~? .e"u Si"in' " ISc' u'""NS prIu!s
n7 80 ~ ,ii,'t He., anu pio.t'ueH my
i, PEI ati'' "'il Si'p"lu
al. 7''e ''.'uie llt'le more "''eii-
,''",' ,ii''' VI 10 nave uoi'c !" tne
T",,. Il ,,i,l'.I ?, ~ ~ a'ti"SU PtI"uo' III
,,r !. - 't 1;f;IA,,',I e. SUI PEI
ii ,a,r =, 80 -, - iiitt u';,t,. 80,
hnsioio ,,L;lo Sint,. So 81. a.. E,,I,'is
ave- '',.l. '.'iiu nv " nt.f
f,,,,s .I,,t q ,',i.i.I Va '''''N'
~ ,rsn', ,.i',r naI .lo tnt 80.
l,rJ Ta4 tba ,,l';.,, I,,,, i,,1 o.. ,''. ,,,.,
~. N "u.'o De"Ii i'nN' ~ iOi ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

Tr-,,,I ~. \I,,.,,rn.,.,,. pI-,,,,,,,,,,l
,,,n.,,,.', r.,.i' go, ,,,t -
49,, 'ivi> q I,, "rv~ passes pi' we ieit ot
'o Whn', ''''.,'t- y. "4'',''", M y! aus
fu' 49, 'n.a PoiSon ""9 h'a' ii''io'
w NV ''o'iJi Va iiisert i'e.
VA" "'v, H',. ~ .''VSs pvopiu "i'u s'eu. o'u-
..'n' NV 'S W "aG oI0"liie iiiuIe Seneini;
:. y VIZ 'l''.iO' ~ iVss eIu'luh' "nth
iin"'in Po''lo.i VI 'he peopie nave s't 10
i''n i'n,'-,"o .'S '",G'IS - tn. "4i''U
~ =, ~ VI t'iI,' ~ 'uon.i, ioist"inS tla'
,,"..;,' - .iii.'.'. Va ~
~, a,. ,,,,,',ii' III i s,,;1i
rha' naonIo I9'~o ," '',,''I -, ho "ni' ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-07-26
: a1nh @srsdnunnen bes natipnaIen


lanbipirtbidaftli6en Bureaus iraren
Die GrnteausIi6ten am Gnbe 6es Dlos
mats Stunt peientIi6 beher ais bier
l9oden friiber. Saumipoae itano
SurdIdnittIi6 auf 90 grpesnt, bod
Wur6e bariiber SetIsst, bab in 5oIse bes
UieIen 8egens sic SeIber nit rlnfraut
beoedt iparen. g9iirmer ba9e9en baben
bis Jest ipenig Sbaben un9eri6tet.
Der Stano SeS @interipei;sns berbeis
ierte liG bon rs auf 70 grpcent, une es
ipirb cine Grnte bon 300 OtilIionen
9uibeIs erfpartet. SommeripeiSen
itanb befanntlid bon 9lnfang an gut
unS Siirfte cine Grnte bon 1876 OtilIios
nen SuIbels erSeben. 0iais 1T bebeus
ten6 mebr an9epilanSt ipOrben, ipie ie
bDrber, 70 bab bic Sieier Sru6t geipibs
mete 8oSenfId6e 68 Dliaionen 9lder
betrGgt, aber ba in bielen 5dllen Saats
t6rner geipGbIt ipurSen, Die mter Der
98intertdlte selitten batten uno oa es
auberbem I'M WaisgiirteI unseipbbnIid
bisI ssresnet Bat, 10 ipirb Die Grnte
nidt alsu beSeutenb Iein. Der Surbs
idnittsitanS betrdSt So. 9afcr itsbt
auf 90, @eritc auf 81 8rpetnt. &ars
tofeIn iinO beIonSerS i'm 9iorben gut 9es
ratben, Sabat Itebt auf 95 BrUSent.
9llleS in gtqem 1T Icmit cine redt quite
Srnte III eriuarten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-07-26
NnSe Narfer gfptiicn.

Serr gtnbreaS S6Bn fiibrt isir
SOteI iebt na6 benz SHUTTER eines Gents
peren5bauies.
- Serr 8iaie 9tobinion 1T SIiidIis
der Batter eines StammbalterS, mil
WeI6em feline 6rau ibn am Sreitua
MorDen bei6enfte. glQen gtnSei6er
mad su i9Iieben, idIdSt Der SunSc
nidt aus Der 9lrt, benn ans Srintcn
bat CT fd idon am eriten Gage ges
pbbnt. - Gin Dieb pSer SpabooSel
i6Ii9 in berIeIbcu 9ta6t in WiIlie's
S6Iabinmcr, eisnete ii6 beiien &leis
Der an unb beraubte bieielben I'M cine
SOritednaoel, cine iilberue llbr unb
etipa iieben Dollars in 9aarselo. Den
g(nSug fanO man ipdter Dor bem gScbns
bauie.
= Gin boripiBi8eS SiinsIein Namens
SentinS, ipeIdeS an benz Bic 9lic Der
neliden 9aptiiten SpnntaS5i6ule mad
benz Oipuntain part tbeilnabm unb
uabrI6einli6 Serlansen nab einem
Sittern berIpiirte, alaubte in elmer Der
SIaf6en bes auf Rem YIaBe anipeIenbcn
photographer bon @iIfesbarre ben ers
iebntcn ,,Stof" entbedt su baben, itabI
bic SIai9e fiiIIte iie sum S9eiI nit
gSaher auf unb nabm eincn SebGri8en
S6lud. 9iun entbieIt bic Slai6e feis
ncn S9napS, fpnSsrn cine 9luflbIung
bon cyanide of potassium, ipie ite bic
photographer BEL Der SeritellunS ibrer
9iIeer sebrauden, Gin tbbtIi6es Gift.
Gum Slid mar bic SpFs 10 berSiinnt,
bab bas 9ift feline boHe 98irtuns ni6t
mebr bate, aber franf senus tpuroe baS
Siirf66en bod, um fir IanSe 3eit an
bic berbdn9nbbOIe Slaide gu benten.
Dies fenn;ei6net 10 re6t Die 0iudcrses
fcIidaft, = S6nap8 miilien bic SerIc
Baben uno 16euen ielbit ben 9iebitabI
nidt nm ibren 9lppetit su befrieri8en.
- Dem in SbSe Bart ipObnenoe l3s |
iabriBen Sobne bes Sobn D. Gbomas |
ipurber am Samitag 9admittag bon
ben gidSern eines 3uBes Der .. 8. II.
l9. 8obn beSe 8eine ab9eIdnitten. |
Der Sungc orbeitete in Der 9risbin
8rube uno pollte mad Seenel8un8 lels
nes Sa9eipertes einen Barren sur Seims
fabrt benuben, ppbei CT unter Die &Gber |
Berietb. Der Sunse itarb benieIben
glbeno.
= Der SgOe 9arf Mdnner6Or ipirO |
am Somsritas, ben %. gtusuit, in
l8abIers' Garten Elm pic 9lic abboIten,
auf weI6es pOrIduf8 aufmertiam 8es
ma6t iuir6.
- @GbrenS bes i9iperen Re9enS am
Spnntas Na6mitta9 fudte Der l3idbs
rige g9iuie Grosbp, binter bem 2ufts
i6a6t an @oibburn Strabe iuObnbaft, |
unter cinem Saufen SOIs S6ub, bic
Stiibsn guben ua9 un6 Der Druid brad
oem armen Sunsen ben 9iden. slns
Oere &naben bra9ten Jpn mad Sauie,
no CT IebensSefdbrIid barnieber IisSt.
Die Globe Obj 5eIlptp 2oSe go.
959 fsierte am MontaS glbsno ibr fiinfs |
teS Stiftunssfeit in Der SaruBuri Sale
Oobier. Col. 9rice bieIt bic SSeitrebe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-07-26

- Gtipa 1000 Gigarrenma6er, bieIe
baoon 6ruuensimmer, baben Iestc @pde
in 9len Yorf ibre 8ei6Gftisuns Derlos
ren. IS beitebt baieIbit cine SsrbinSs
ung bon Gi9arrema9ern, tpelde iib
bic international Union" nennt.
WitSlieber berIeIben arbsitsten in Der
Sabrif Der Gebr. Sttenbers, ipelhe aud
26 GiSarrenma6er bei9aftiSten, ipeI6e
Su elmer anbern pber gar teinen Union
8ebBrten. Die GntlaiiunS berIeIben
nurSe bon benisnisen perIangt, ipel6e
Der international" onsebbren, umS
ais 6ieS ni6t beipiaiSt ipuroe, besunnen
Iie sinen Strife. 9lun baben bic
Observation-Disclosures in gteip Dort aber
aud cine 8erbinSuug SeSriinSet, sl
nel6er bic @ebr. Stterberg SebBren,
mo bieIe nabm ii6 Der Sabe an. Sic
fiinSiste alien ibren arbeiteru, ipel6e
WtitgIieoer Der international Union"
iino, un, baB lie entlafen ipiIrben, ipenn
Der Strife bel 8ebr. Stterberg nidt
aufbbre. 2ebtsre 8srbin6un8 fol- ins
SeB 100000 in Der Safe baben, uni
lieb es besbaIb barauf antommen. Die
SSabritantsn baben ibre 9robunS ausses
fiibrt, unb in 6OIBe oubOn iino ieBt, ipiC
oben anseseben 1000 Gieurrenma6e,
in 9tew Yort beI6GftiSunesIOs. 9lr
einen gtusSIeid biirfte fir ldnsere 3eit
ni6t Su benfen iein, benn bic Sabritan'
ten iasen, iie bdtten Sorrdtbe fir mebs
rere Oionate auf Eager, unO es tommC
ibncn sans 9eIeSen, ipem bic glrbeit
cine 3eitIan8 ein9eiteIt iuiIrbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-07-26
unn 1879. seite AZ. Al finSen

BON 1879, Seite AZ. Su finSen
| Sir ieoe bier Sdume, bic geptlanst tper.
BEN, erlaubt 6ieieS GeIeb einen 9lbSuf
bon einem Sbaler am StraBen Gar
Gr ieIbit babe ii6 in SeioeIbers Saum.
idip bieics Geieb su 9tuten 9emadt
! beim 8eSablen Ieiuer Straben Gar.
! Sefretdr SOr madtc in elmer Idn9ereu
9lnipra6e auf bic 9lotbweubisteit Der
| 9lnpilamung bon Sdumsn itberbaupt in
bieiem 2anbe aufneriani, ipO aIlidbrIid
bic nod beItebenSen 996lber mebr unb
meRr seIi8tet OSer san5 peSSePauen
iperSen.
Or. u. Smitb mar aud Der glnitdt,
Sab bic 9auern nit Der 3eit bic SenSen
(36une) abidaffen ipiiroen. Gr Ipra6
Sann 6aopn, ipie I6nea uniere nod
iibrisen g9GIber reridninben, unO
I6rieb bic INNER mebr ;unebmenbe 5abI
bon Sonnsniti6en benz llmitunSe gu,
baB feline S6attenbdume msbr in ms
Ieren SeINern Su finSen ieien. Die bon
anbem 9ebnern ausSeiprp6ene 8es
fiir6tung, bab bic Obtbdume an ben
2anbfraben beitobIen iperben ipiirbcn
tbeiIt Or. Smitb nidt. Gr mcinte,
ipenn Elm armer g9anberer aud ctipaS
bon Dem Sbit boIe, 70 iolle man eS ibm
Bbnnen. Sn Inter SeibeIber8 3auns
id,ip ppbne ein Sauer, Der auf cine
Strede bon elmer SierteImeile bic 2anSa
itrabe nit &iridenbdumen bepiIan;t rnS
iOipeit nod iebr ipeniS SerIuit empfuns
ben babe.
Or. Gsrbart ipra6 nit g8drme bon
ben 8ebrdu6en in Spanien, mo Sbit |
iberaa in SIlle imb sSitle pOrbanoen
iei unb burd INNER neues 9ia6pflanSen
aud erbaIten ipirb.
Sr. Sames Mc0ppan, 8raIiosnt Der
@cielli9aft, meinte unter 9tnNerem, bic
llriade, iparlm SbItbGume 70 germ Bee
raubt iusrben, Iei, ipeiI mir bel gGeitem
ni6t 8enltB Obit baben.
Serr 2auer erinnerte an Die 3eit Dor
So Sabren. Oils CT oamalS mad &uBs
tpipn iubr, bur6 6as IiebIi9e Waioens
creef SbaI, nod ebe cine GiIenbabn
OaheIte burdIdnitt, Iei bas SanSe 2anS
,tpiiden Der @itb 8ea6ins uno Der ,,aIs
ten Sauptita6t SeS nOrO6itIidcn 8erts"
sin gSaIb bon bOben, berrIi9en 8Gumen
8etpeien. SiirsIi6 iei ct mad SIonbon
Sefabren, burd baS namIide SbaI, uno
pie babe er bic @eSeno beranoert Ses
funoen 8aum Elm Baum iei entIans Der
Strabe Su ieben seipeien unO Die Some
babe 10 unbarmter5ig sebrannt baB er'S
taum bate ausbalten fDnnen.
9rdiioent Mc8pipan madte aud nod
sini9e 8emerflm9en, iporauf Or. Smitb
ben glntra8 itellte, bab bic Debate iIber
Oieies Tbema in Der nddten Seriamms
lung iort8eieBt iperSen iolte, sumal ia |
bic 0litteIfens Sra8e falm beriIbrt tpOr=
ben iei. gln9enommen. (9toler.)