davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-20
beraubt gu babeu. Ger Mann bate
Strafantrag geitsut.

Strafantras seltsut.
= 9on einsm miitbenten Sdien, mel;
den er i6ladten wo0te, lit elm Weeaer in
einem Srte bes Wuppsrtbals auf tie SDrs
rler senommen unb banu in eiueu 6eilel
uoa fo9enben Waiiers seporfen porben,
10 baB CT i9refli6 uerbribt purbe.
- Nm 8. Sum- i6lus Ser 8Iis in cinen
Baum gu Inratb nnb betdubte spei bsS
Weaes tommenbe Wdbden pon 1870
sSohren, 10 boz iie uie leblos gu 9oben
i~firsten. Hadbem bieielben iid aIm6b:
Tia erbolt, bate zines berSelben cine natlirs
aetreus @bbilbuns bss 8aumes auf einem
Nrme unb gsiue. Sc 1T nun i6on felt
sini9en eSabren bas brittle nal, 6as Der gIit
in benisIben Baum siuaei6laeen unb i6eint
berielbe fir bic na6ite llmsebung ais 8lit,
ablciter ST. fun9iren.
- Nm Srobnlsi6nomstoae purSe in
&ettio benz Sat. Bod Don bort, aIs e,
Bel @eleaenbsit BET SrobnlethnamS 9ro:
,eficn int 8erein nit anbern iunsen 2su:
ten i'm 8lodsntburm Idutete, Don be,
oroBen Glode, meI6er er su nabe qefom,
men mar, Der SddbeI ;eri5Iusen unb bas
@enid Serbrp@eu.
- Sr Neuwieb paiiirte in Der Sci:
FeniieSerei bes Germ Sdruub Elm enties:
Iides ltnsIii6. Sin Nrbeiter, Ser ON Gle.
6efeiiel su tbun bate, betam bas lleber:
aewi6t ~ifiirste in Ben NIT $50 st. iisbsube,
SeifsnmaiIe 9efiaten &sieI unb tam eIent
um's 9sben.
- Nm 90. SUM- murbe % eperbu d
BON einem i9redli6sn @spitter beimse.
iu6t. WSbreno basisIbe obne Sdabsn
anSuri6ten. iibsr bic @smarfuns babin:
aos. wurben einise Srte In Oct Ndbe iduer
Rdbe idper betroffsn. gu bisieu ssb6,t
aud bas Sorf 9i9sn, giirsermeiiferei
Slammersberg. @s basslte bort berart,
baB in bteiem fleinen Oorfe iiber 100 Sens
iteri9eiben sertriimmert purbsn. Nus bic
fer Gbatia9e IdBt ii9 idIisBer, rpie bic
Selber ausiebsn. Oas Rom lie9t barnies
Der, wie nit Der Genie absemdbt. Die
Soffnunsen bss 2anomannes itnb pereis
telt. gu bieiem 9asel, Der bic @r6Be Ell:
neg Sibneretes unb bariiber errei3te, trat
aIsbann Elm 8tessn, Der iid bsrart ,anlum:
melte, buB @rdbem bur9 bic 5eIbsr sss
riien iinb.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
He viii Explain to Pat Mex. Time.

He returned from his yachting trip, and
when the luggage of the gander party was
conveyed ashore, the array of empty bottles
that had not been thrown overheard was
somethingof staggerer to look upon. The
gentleman not caring to dump them at the
anchorage in the face and eyes of his neigh
bors, said hurridly to his man, pat, get those
under ground as quick as you can. Bury
them; do you understandr "Yis, soir, do, ,
was the reply; and the yachtsnan went home
and tumbled into the arms of Morpheus with
out delay. The next he knew he heard his
wifes voice calling, For goodness sake,
my dear, what has Pat brought all these
bottles up here fori7 1t was but one step
from the bed to the window, where the en-
ragged gentleman called out: @You blasted
lrishman! didn't l tell you to bury those
bottlesp "Yer did, soir, and it's divilish
quick I'll git EN- buried, now have 'em so
handy soir." The yachtsman wearily ex-
planned it TO his wife. Next time he will con-
slider it more valorous and discreet to take
Pat little into his confidence.-Boston Home
Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
MARlAR.

On fence by my dwelling a little tom cat
Sang Maria, Mariar, Marian
And said TO him, Thomas H. why do you that
Singing 'Riar. Mariar, Mariars'
Is 1t Just feline nature ThOmas.r cried,
Or are You all hungry and vacant insides-
With switch Of his body, the Thomas replied.
"Mariar, Mariar, Marian
He howled and he whined in a desolate way,
''Mariar, Mariar, Mariar,"
And all he appeared to he able to say
Was "Riar, Mariar. Marian"
He howled and he walled this singular cry,
With q sob in his throat and tear in his eve,
And started to see il bootjac was nigh
"Mariar, Mariar, Marian"
And that was the last time the Thomas cat cried
''Mariar, Mariar Mariar,"
For he dropped from the fence to the ground
where he died
Singing Riar, Mariar, Mariar;-
picked up bootjack Of seven pounds weight,
aimed at his heal and l threw very straight
And all that he SAIL though its strange to relats
Was "Riar, Marian, Marian
st. Louis Whip.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

Here is book mentioned in this paper en-
titled Hints on Husbandry'" said Miss Smig-
gle. Il think I'll go down town and buy me
a copy"
Her brother, to whom the remark was ad-
dressed, smiled and said nothing.
That evening at the supper table he in
quired:
did you get the book you spoke of to-day,
Mirandair
"Ye-es," was the somewhat reluctant re-
ply.
And how did you enjoy itl"
Well, reckon its a good enough book, but
the title is kind o. disappointin'. Merchant
Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
CHAPTER XII
"IovE, SEE THY LOVER HUMBLED AT THY
FEET"

"LovE, SEE THY LOVER HUMBLED AT THY
FEET"
The luncheon at Darnel Park that day
was more cheerful than it had been since
the catastrophe of nearly a week ago. For
the first since that awful night the house
hold had been hidden to hope, and hope
filled the hearts of all high and low. Even
Miss Darnel was amiable; and poor Grace
was radiant, despite those secret griefs
which gnawed at her breast.
Il can bear anything" she said to her
self, 'if my father recovers"
She was dying for another talk with the
colonel He had been in his own room all
the morning, and just as luncheon was
over and she was hoping TO get little
walk on the terrace with her godfather,
the colonel went to the stables to give an
order for the dog-cart. He would drive
himself, he told the chief coachman, tax
ug only Nicolls with him. The cart was
Ibs ready for him at a quarter to 6. He
Is going to Scadleigh station to meet a
end who would arrive by the O'Clock
in. The colonel's position as Sir Allan's
set friend gave him a wide authority in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

THEN BE WE, EACH AND ALL, FORGIVEN. r
A week went by, a week of misery for
every one at Darnel Park, and for at least
| one person outside the gates: a week which
had brought no new tidings of any kind.
| Mr.. Penwern had gone back to Scotland
Yard confessed failure, and Dora was
scathing in her contempt for the detective
force. He had eaten and drunk; he had
been handsomely paid for his services; he
had gone upon expensive journeys to
Liverpool and Plymouth and Cork; but he
had failed to arrest the footsteps of Jaker,
OF even to discover what white wings had
waited Jaker and his fortunes westward
Among the crowd of emigrants for that
western paradise, the poacher, marked
man in the ueighborhood of Darnel, had
been but an insignificant init, and he had
left no trace behind him in the memory of
dock laborers or quay-side loiterersI
The note changed by Jaker at the village
shop had been identified by Sir Allan's
bankers as one of the notes issued to him
This fact established Jaker's guilt in the
mind of the detective But it did not
satisfy Dora Darnel From the first she
had made up her mind that her sister-in-
law was in somewise implicated in the
guilt OF that fatal night. She was not
going lightly to surrender that belief. 1t
was the fruition Of her own evil thoughts.
the elimination of her long-cherished dis
like of her brothers wife She was not
going to relinquish her own convictions,
the outcome of much intense thought,
merely because the real caiminal had
been clever enough to pass some of his
plumber to Jaker, no doubt with the ex-
press intention Of putting justice on a
false scent.
A week had gone by since that morning
when Glare Darnel had entered her hus-
bands room, full OF love and hope, to be
received with such crushing coldness. Sh,
had not seen him since that hour. She ha
waited meekly till he should summon L
TO his bedside. She was ready to bear the
punishment Of her sin against him, that
one sin Of concealment, ready to acknowl-
edge that she had erred in withholding her
confidence from the husband and friend to
whom she owed all her allegiance.
During the week that was Just ended,
Sir Allan had made marked progress to-
ward recovery. A powerful constitution
and habits of exceptional temperance had
made his restoration to health easy, when
once the bullet had been successfully ex-
tracted. He had been gradually regaining
strength of body and mind during that
week of quiet and seclusion. He had seen
his daughter once, his sister three times.
Dora had urged her right to see him, and
he had yielded TO her wish, not without re-
luctance. She had sat with him for an
hour on each occasion, and she had talked
softly, in low and gentle accents, yet drop
ping such drops of venom as those lips of
hers were wont to distill when her broth
er's wife was the subject Of conversation.
Sir Allan thought of her insin-
uatiOns he had been inscrutable.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
THE UMPIRE OF THE NINE.

An umpire of the league mines,
Lay dying at the plate,
And the CORY rocks about him
Told the story of his fate.
He had made a rank decision,
And the crowd, in frenzy deep,
Had shuified off his mortal cou
By rocking him to sleep.
The catcher stood beside him
As his life blood ebbed away,
And swung his bat with vigor
To keep the crowd at bay.
The dying umpire beckoned,
And the captain of the nine
Bent over him in sorrow,
For he feared another fine.
But the umpire's words came feebly
As the crisis was at hand.
His dimmed eyes were soon to open
In brighter, fairer land.
Then he whispered. low and sadly,
Call the game, it's getting dark;
Let it end on even innings,
So the last run do not mark.
Il have finished watching bases;
am numbered with the slain,
And the cry Of rats will never
Echo in my ears again
place my hand upon the home plate;
Let me have my little mask;
Frame a set of resolutions;
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

'~" Y u
~ Earn<I-} knxpel -Kursei what,
~ szksd Ahsa6ns y b,
IN mfatstes d ths n,5u goes
you hse l1 hisnAme Sal
right, and | beg your pzfftEoh Wkszk N
this morning. Elderr
prisoner at the bari" said his honor, in a
voice which Jared the floor, athe law has
laid its hand upon you, and you now stand
at the bar Of Justice"
al do! And you are judgeF"
Il am
Great Scots! but I'm all turned around
and stood on my head! Say, something
must have happened to me last nighttn
you were found drunk on the public
street. You were lying on the broad of your
back, arms and legs stretched out, and some
b dy had gone through you"
"What! was robbed.7
"lf you had anything to steal.n
"Had anything! Why, had a dollar'n
half, good jackknife, two door keys and a
tobacco box! Say, judge, l couldn't have
been drunk. Somebody must have hit me
with sand bag"
"Fudgel You were so drunk that the Off
Ger tied you in hand knot to toss YOU into
the wagon"
swell, l swami Have the villains been
overhauledfn
mo, sir-none except YOU, Abraham RYDER.
What sort of a man are you to come down
here from Bay City and get drunk and break
in on the slumbers of our poIicemenl Is this
doing the fair thing by Detroit! Do any of
us ever go up to your town and make trouble
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

Two gaudily attired ladies were observed
recently inspecting the colossal statue Of
Schiller, Of which Chicago Is pardonably
proud.
Nv hat remarkably large man he muss
have been, said one, craning her neck aud
gazing up at the flowing locks and pror,ineas
nose of the figure.
Yes" replied the other, with the eonds-
scending air of one imparting knowledge.
The Scotch are always large men. p-Detroit
Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

The effects Of the earthquake are more ter
rible than at first supposed Different parties
have commenced to write poetry about it
Oil City Blizzard
Since the quakes there are some persons
who don't want the earth 50 much as they
did-Boston Transcript
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
He Was From Mipn..,o,s.-

"Have you heard of that interesting g
down east of woman who was cured -
paralysis by the miraculous power Of ralio
Of st. Paulf'
Yes, have; but I'm from Minneapd3lk
and wouldn't touch relic of st. Psus wikk
ten foot pole. Chicago Rambler.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

An old lady came into one of the stores of
Sparta short time since, when the mer-
chant, an old gentleman, bowed to her very
politely and asked her if he could sell her
some goods. She replied: II didn't want to
trade none-just thought I'd monkey around
little. e."-Chattanooga Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
A Novel Design In Rings.

A novel design in engagement rings is
to divide the ring and bend the cut ends
apart, and hold them so by small gold
bar. 4 jewel is then set on each end,
and the result is that the jewels are very
close together, but still not united. and
ar thus quite typical Of engagement
Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
II She Sharpened Her Ovp

The consumption of lead pencils in the
United States is placed at $50, 900 day.
IL every woman who uses lead pencil
were to sharpen her own the consump-
tion, it is estimated, would amount ia
about 250,OOO,OOO a day.-Chicago Tri.
bune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

A man who has just served his term in the
Nebraska state prison has brought suit against
the attorney who defended him. He claims
that be was convicted on account of the law
yeris malpractice, and demands $4,000
damages.-New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

The habit of abbreviating sverytAane cas<
writes Is bad one. The Woburn AdvuE41.u
tells OF seeing communication which uIoa<
OF a lady appearing at the theatre in eva 60
tume.-Lynn Item. 4
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
value Of Iron Orc I'm yirriui..

It is claimed that every ton Of iron ore In
Virginia can b converted into superior
Bessemer steel By the Reese basic process
At present 1t saA not be utilized owing to
the cost of the aaiA pz0osas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10


svFelL, no. ? said the coloradan, ~ dohr5
hare any winds to amount 70 4ayfhiae ,f4sf
10 blows q few minutes there now Apd
The winds are peculiar, too; / ners(
thing like theiu anywhere eise. j
what you might cxli disziminafil
I've seen r7sn 60 along the sen1 1
would b blowing hurricane cX& z
him; and On the other ssde is woA e
eaim- I've seen mule stand hrat
the wind Slowing behind bsr, Htkt. n
blown right UP straig>k ma - ia 2
away ahead of her nose, whils tie esr o. -
other side would be in natural, calm poe6-
ton, and that side of the beast would b
sweating! 1t will take the skin off one side OF
your face and not touch the other. saw q
man with whiskers get one side Of his face
shaved by wind like that, as clean as any
barber could do it. A small boy and dog
were walking up the street with him ut the
time, and they each lost one ear. I've seen 4
man lose one leg of his pants and a coat tail,
and get his hat knocked all over on one sids.
They don't do any particular damage, those
winds, but they are as peculiar as can ber-
Descendant Of s. W. in Salt Lake Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
Breyitfes.


Inconvenience is the father Of invunffm
Whitehall Times.
A hit in time saves the nine on mss : 1
feld.-Newark Call
Tobacco chewing is so popular Il 81
/ that movement has been inauxlrncn
change the name Of the lake city 70 g
| caSo.-Life.
The superintendent of a county fkir =
economized time, space and paint, 80
| up the sign, -Gr& SttS." Thst'n
sense.-Burdette
1t is sight to make angels snic]nn
fisherman pull out of the wafer :
sucker with an outfit that cusfn
or S3O.-Boston Transcript
Garments without buttons are@
Evidently the cast-oR clothing 81
who don't know how to handle
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
If the genius who informs yoS 4
days are growing shorter i -
will stumble over the equally N
that the nights are growing q -
York Graphic zl'
Boston Girl-What do you z
SOD, Mr.. Wayofff Mr.. We -:
We'll, Billy used to sing preft
never was as funny to me q
Charley Backus.-Chicago RaxdE =
Someone is said to nave inv<n
stance that can be seen through u
than glass. We don't know wf
unless it is a mans excuse to his 4
returning home before ga Nd
News.
Geronimo is not pronounced
but Heeronimo, says q morn H.
Hood hracious; what b hc hfv.u
a hay and hiddy style Of f3|k
man would bet US into- b. ~
have it Ho to- Ho toi--WnG
Milwaukee has a sumner ~
ply, which is now in seuto2
"Henceness of the WherefoFo
tive Tooness Of the Absclut1 Z
latiOn which these burning Z
the price of beer is Of urgua1
every citizen Of Milwaul11
Press. --
Two friends meet in tie -
fellow, have just lefs 10 a Anoras
wouldn't believe it, but ! ha< ace o
work in the world to male alR pnihsd,
money" aweII;S>... sssome; his
should call it highly i11e-s Is gas
"Whyi Because he wsz1 tering
lid Bits muster
lido recall psdscs<t |Is % en-. % nu.
Proclaim s.,fy nso(ss p ma
And you wiz po1 s'oor -
Withvhjch r, 49,
4 -.
Won NAV br~.k =, Z
avail aH4 mueS; @aas yssl you msss - { e
of n n WON tbrn.x - = -
nnlv anol;cim 4 20 : & -, n
YOU have = ab;tr ,aft - - ri
,,,ains srd ava,, -, - ~
Ias. -, 49,. ~. 49, -
,;,,a,i .,.t,,o ~
- us ~
The scene - - "-,-
'Ah, said one ygszq
lmph, my marzm4
morning for taking > - el.i
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

A religious paper speaks of certain
heterodox clergyman a. having gone to
bogganing In theology.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
Examples of Tenderness.

Fogg-l really beg thousand parSioua 7
fear ! stepped on your dog Little Ms
Marigoid-Oh, it doesn't matteri tho dog
isn't mine; be belongs to the other little zirL
TOUCHING DEVOTION.
Estelle-And are you going to leave mo =
soon, Augustusi Augustus-My love. 4
would willingly give ten years OF my LIE ff 1
could stay longer. But if don't 20 I shsIf
be fined for heing late at card party.-Cht
cago Rambler.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
The Wolf and tn. Peasant-A r.hI..

A peasant who was on watch while his
flock of goats were feeding discovered wolf
prowling about and fired upon him. The
wolf, who narrowly escaped being hit, ad-
vanced in great indignation and demanded:
by what right do you fire upon me with
out having seen me commit some overt set ~
My dear sir, replied the peasant as he
proceeded to reload his gun, the best time to
fire at a wolf is before he has killed your
goats"
MORAL
Arrest your burglar before he burglea-
Detroit Free Pres.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10
The Widows Mite.
A TWILIGHT FANTASY.
A woman stood at a ganien gate

woman stood at a garden gate
(Sing hey for the distant spreading saill
Sing hey for the dog that hurried by
With a kettle tied TO his tail
snug faced lad looked over the fence
(Sing hey where the birllings sing and chirpD
why laughest, good mOthers" Il laugh said
she,
ITO see yon ecru purp."
A smile then smiled the Snug faced lad
tSing lackaday for the sunset redD
Then laugh no more, good gossip, because
The kettle is your'n, he said.
(The poetry after Browning; the man after the
dog; the woman after the boy. Chicago Ram
bier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

1t is better to be innocent than to be peni-
tent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-10

she,
ITO see yon ecru purp."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-22
Sur bel nHS Fam 10 bil!io eiuocs
fault tpcreeu.
3insbca alciScrbams,
416 2adapanna 9toenue.

@oneen pierunbSipansis 9ieip 9orfer
9IISerm6nnern ron 1884 iino fiiniSebn
auf bic Inilagc berbafiet iporsen, ibre
Siimmen gu @unItsn bcS Satob Sharp
9roabpap 9abnprpiefles in 1884 pers
fault su buben. unS ieSer Giws!ne bate
cine SiirBi6aft bon S25, 900 Su iteacn.
Bon beu anoeren bieier iaubsren 9ats
riotenidaar iinb spei Oeritorben, fdnf
baben iib uniidtbar Bemabt uno sNpst
itimmtcn sesen bas @rpieft. SOnber.
barer g9eiIe bat man bis Jest ben
S6uft Der Die 9eite6unsen ausfiibrts,
ouf freiem Sube Selaien, troBoem CT
pieQei6t nod iduloieer 1T ais bieieui'
gen, bic iid burd ben GIans bes @oIoes
bIenben liebsn.
9ieienigen Serantcner Stabtpdter,
bic in blr Rssel srIt bann fir cine
Mabre8eI itimmen. nadosm iie sc'
idmiert purbsn, ipIlten iib baS S6ids
iaI ibrer 9telp Dorter Gouesen su Sersen
nebmen, ecnn es iino mande carunter,
bic i'm Electromagnetic unfsbIbar bruins
men mIbten, bu iie nod nidt cinmal
cine Sar8idaft ppu 25 Gents auftrciben
@littpc6, Der 80. SUM, 1T ais Der
Gag sur Ibbaltuns bcs republltaniiden
StaatSeonosnteS beIthnmt tporocn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-22
StaStratb.

Der ncue SeIttt Council trat am
0Onneritns glbenO sur erIten Sibuns
suIammcn. Die Re8sIn Der borberisen
SbrpeTi6aft rur6en ipieoer angenoms
men. 9rSiibsnt NeuI5 ernOnnte bic
itebenSen Gomjtes, eersn 3uiammen.
iebung Belpbt piro. - 0iapor 8ipple
npminirta in elmer 3ui6riit y. U. @aOe
sum BoIi;Cit5ef mo trpBoem Usri6ieoepc
MitsIicber gsneiet ihiCnen, Der Grnenns
unB SinoerniiIs in ben MsS su Issen,
ipurSe tieielbe nit l6 ae8en 2 Stimmsn
autbebeibcn. n.-0er Oiagor empfabI ben
9ori6Iag eeS StraBsnfommi6drs fur
500 SUB Sdlaud CUR Jieinigung Der
Strabensoiieu unb SerieIbc einS an oa8
6euereomite. Sta6tIbaBmeilter Ruane
sciste sincn GaHcnbcitaub bon s63. 044s :
Oh an. - Inter cen semcinidaftli6en
8sIoIuticncn ipar cine sur GntfsrnunS
Der SpbSetoipn Bride.
Der Common Council bate am eleis
den gltsno cine pertasle SibunB.-Die
8crorbmIng iiir SelperNiitrltt go. 3
poiiirts cnbDdliis. = Der Gontratt ;ur
GbtnunS bon iiebentcr StrnBe. in eer
II. 9lar6, muree an S. ", Garoen
reraeben.-Slr bas 98aibinstpn 9Iber
me Qflaitsr wuroen s55. coo Ucriuilist.
- Der 9eihIub sur NildteranB BON
9iagmonO 9lacp paiiirtc, ebsniO bic
BouooerprcnunB.
Der Select Gouncil bate SamItas
gtbcuo cine furse SiBuuB, I'M 8eitdfte
Der bri.ten, fiinitsn uno ishIten Orbs
uung su beratben.-9ie SUnbberores
nur8 pdiiir!e /. uno ?. 2eiuns.-s0ie
8srorSnmg, ipsIde Sswiiie Stride Sem
brittcn Sswereiitlilt Sutbeiit, paiIirts
entsiiiti9. - Die 0ermiuisung rcn
sos, 900 Sur 9ilaItcrung bon @aibinSs
ton Slpenue unO bic NerprbuunS Sur
Baaiterurs ron Napmcnc glIIep. stpi'
i6sn 2jnoeu uno WlaItsrrp, pa6irten
critic nnb 5ivlitc 2siung.-9utOet bis
IorneIita5.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-22
GcridtiiacS.

9a8 Quarter SeIiion 0eri6t ipurbe
am WontaS WOrsen inter Dem SoriiBs
Der Ri6tsr SauS unb girGbalO erbifnst,
bc6 400 iib Ter IeBtere baIb in feline
9lmtsitube surid. SaS erite Geitdft
par bic @ruennunB bon tGetiiden
gtiitiloren unb bas 0eriGt ipit1 babel
nur in ipsnisen 6duen BON BEN Gmpfcbs
luusen bsS StabiratbcS Gb, troBeem
sabIrsi9e getitipnen fur anbere Grnenns
unsen bprIagsn. Sas Gcrsei6nib Der
ernanntsn 9lheiioren 1T ipie fOlst: