davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13
A LAWYER BAFELEp.
How a Colored Witness Escaped from
Giving Testimony In Case" ''''


Giving Testimony In 4 Case" ''''
Jim McSnifter was being tried in San
Antonio for trying to brihe a colored
witness, Sam Johnsing, to testify false
ly.
"You say this defendant offered you
a brlbe of fifty dollars to testify ia his
behalfP"
ayes, sah."
"Now repeat precisely what he said,
using his own words.
"He said he would give me fifty dol
lars if l." - 49,
"He can't have used those words.
He didn't speak as third person"
mo, sab; he tuck good koor dat dar
was no third pusson present. Dai was
only us two. De fendant am too imarl
ter hab anybody listenin' when q am
talking about his own reskelity," u"
II know that we'll enough, Int he
spoke to you in the first person, &da''
hep"
~ was dc fust pusson, myself"
"You don't understand me. Xher
he was talking to you did he ujc the
words: Il will pay you fifty dollHrs. '
"No, boss; he didn't say muffin abou
you payin' me fifty dollars. Your name
wasn't mentioned, 'ceptin dat he tolt
me Of eber got inter scrape dat yor
was de best lawyer in San Antonio tt
fool de Judge and jury"
"You can step down."-IeTas Syt
inos. ..,'," 49, ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13
LOST RIVERS.
The Tributaries ofa Stream That Does Not
Exist.

The Tributaries ofa Stream That Does Not
Exist.
There il. one remarkable case in New
Mexico wfGre the lost tributaries are
plentiful but the main stream does not
exist. This is in valley which lies
between the Rio Grande aid Pecos
Rivers. The valley begins near the
Sandia Mountains, and shut out from
the streams on each side BY broken
mountain chains. 1t is wcll-defined
valley, not very broad, but having a
length perhaps Of three hundred miles
Flowing into it, especially on the west
ern side near the upper end, and or
the eastern side toward the lower, are
numerous lost tributaries; but the pri
mary stream has so completely disap
peared that its bed can only be found
at intervals.
In the valley lie the ruins Of the Gran
Quivira, the existence Of which is not
only attestcd by the ruins themselves
but also by the accounts of the earliest
Spanish settlers. Tho records of the
Spanish up to the latter part of the sew
enteenth century, when they were cx-
PEELED by the Indians, arc incomplete,
as the Indians destroyed all that was
left behind. That the Gran Quivira
was we'll known to them, however, is
shown by the fact that the most promi-
nent ruin there is that of a church.
There is now no water for many miles
from the ruins. That there must have
been once can well be granted, for no
large city would have been built by
human beings at distance OF fifteen
or twenty miles from a scanty water
supply. The valley may be named
from this city, and would then be the
Gran Quivira Valley. About half way
down the valley it is broken by long,
narrow, thin layer of lava, now much
broken up, and making desolate re-
gion, locally known as the Mal-pais,
Or "bad land" The crater from
which the lava was derived was near
the northern end or the Mal-pais. Just
above the Mal-pais an old rivcr-bed is
reached at the depth of about two hum
dred feet; below it the river-bed, when
found, is at slight depth. Southwest
Of the Apache Reservation the old river
bed runs into large salt marsh. A
stream of no mean size seems to have
once run down this valley. Not only
has it now disappeared, but its bed is
covered by lava and loose soil some
times to great depths. As to the cause
of the disappearance, il may have some
connection with a tradition of the In
dians, which tells of year of fire,
when this valley was SO filled with
ilamc and poisonous gases as to be
made uninhabitable. When this oc-
Cured the chronology Of the Indians is
not perfect enough to tell us. That it
was long ago is attested by the depth
to which the old bed is covered by a
detritus, probably washed down from
the mountains, and by trees Of consid-
cradle size which are found in scme
places in II. But that 1t was not so ex'
fremely long ago that it had become
entirely pninhabitable is made proba-
ble by the comparatively late desertion
Of the Gran Quivira. 1t is entirely
possible that the Indian year Of fire may
have long preceded the drying up oi
the part Of the valley in which Gran
Quivira was situated. Popular Scienc,
Monthly.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13
A SIMPLE CONTINUANCE,
q Cheap and seryiceabis Feeding Rack for
Sheep.

q Cheap and seryiceabls Feeding Rack for
Sheep.
All who are acquainted with the
habits Of sheep know that, above all
other animals, they are disposed to 60
through and tramplc under foot and
soil their food. Therefore, there Is
much waste, and they also fail to eat
as much and keep as we'll as though
their hay was kept clean,
! think I have invented o rack for
feeding sheep very near perfection.
have long used q frame twelve feet
long by two and half wide and three
high, with tight board bottom. To
four corner posts are nailed eight OF
ten-inch boards at top and bottom-a
little distance from the ground, leaving
some sixteen inches between, across
which are nailed upright eight-ipch
strips, leaving space of some eight
inches between, through which the
sheep can put their heads.
Still enough hay would be worked
out for bedding; and this is quite Loss
when hay is high. To obviate this
waste, l have set boards inside the tor
In the shape of trough, reaching hal
way to the bottom, entirely acreaa thS
top, and meeting at the bottom within
three or four inches. Through thiI
narrow opening the sheep pull the hay
only about as fast as they cat ii, vast
ing almost none at all, They thus ea
more, but keep better, waste almos
none, and do not disturb each other 81
much, as each is kept very busy pull
Ing down for itself.
l can hardly wish for anything bet
ter than this simple contrivancc, whicl
any farmer can make in few hour
for himself at very small expense =
Cor. N. Y Ildependent.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13
A New Building Material.

According to the Journal des Fab,f-
.;ants de Rapier, material called
asphalted jute is being largely en-
ployed in Germany for covering roofs,
for isolating damp walls aud floors
and taF pgaventipg bad odors from
reaching apartments situated over sta
bles, etc. 1t consists Of strong jute
cloth coated with specially prepared
asphaltum, and covered on each side
with strong asphaltum-coated paper.
In order to obtain very compact
product, the whole is submitted to
very strong pressure, The material
can be used farms for making tight
reservoirs, in the construction Of
bridges, and in many other cases where
there il pe, 4 Of q material tbat II at
opee sfrong, impprmeahle and cheap.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13
LApLANo CUSTOMS.
Baw New Years Eve Is Observed In tbs
Extreme North ofSweden.

How New Years Eve Is Observed In the
Extreme North ofSweden.
About six p. m. a large dish or
bucket is filled with cold water and
placed by the fire. Then the master Of
the house takes piece of lead or tin,
which is cut into pieces and placed in
little iron pot to melt. Some of the
men are then chosen to watch the
metal, and when it is melted the mas
ter Of the ceremony pours it suddenly
into the water while be mentions the
masters name. The metal is then
carefully taken out of the water and
placed Oh a table or bench. The forms
and marks of the metal are then sup
posed to foretell the fortune or misfor-
tune that awaits the master in the new
year. Dark spots mean sorrow and
bright spots joy, Then the mistress
tate is foretold, and so on through the
whole household, and, as is to be ex-
pected, the last melts arc the darkest;
and so the last one has, to say the
least OF it, poor chance of much
good luck coming out of the pot.
Sometimes the last melting is for the
house as a whole, and the metal is Of
ten kept by the mistress until next
New Years Eve, when It is mixed with
the new metal in the first melting.
This being over, supper, something the
same as that on Christmas Eve, is laid;
and that being over the old folks
retire, but the young ones have
plenty to do. Every girl now
wants to see what sort of a
lover she is to have, and in
order to do so sets off to neighbor's
wood store, Cor, If that is too far, it
will do to go to the wood stack near
the house, only.it is not so good) and
when she gets there she must stand
with her back to the wood and take a
piece over her left shoulder, which she
smust not look at till she gets into the
house. If the piece of wood is o
seemly log, why then her lover will be
O handsome fellow, and vice versa
Sometimes the lads try to read theiI
future in like manner. During these
solemn mysteries there must be no
talking or laughing; nay, not even a
smile. There is another way, but it
does not appear to be much practiced,
as it is regarded as wicked. 1t is as
follows: In vacant room, such as
the bath house, a table is placed in the
middle of the floor, and on it are
placed two glasses, one containing wa
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13

"A man who went hunting IN the
wild mountainous regions near STRAIT
ton, W., recently, was found dead af-
ter three days, with his gun lodged in
o erevice of the rocks, where apparent
ly it had accidentally discharged both
barrels into his body. The snow was
tramped hard about tue corpse by the
efforts Of his dog to arouse and comfort
his mastsr.--Rallaad Hsyas&
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13


"A traveller ip New Mexico gives q
glowing description of the county
through which 4 new road passes, and
tells Of tie seven cities of the Chico
Valley what almost reads like the ro-
mantle explorations Of the members Of
the Smithsonian Institute. He says
that there are to-day in that valley
ruins Of large buildings five stories
high, and some Of them in such an ex
ccllent state of preservation that the
masonry and plastering are looking as
new and fresh as though done hut 3
few years instead of censuriss ago.
These buildings are popularity supposed
to be Of Aztec origin, but, g. .ange to
say, there is at present no historical
account Of them or tleif builders -
Citieago Herald. "
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13

The theory, which some eminent
physicists have been disposed to aban-
don, that the interior of the earth is in
a molten state, is strongly defended by
a German scientist, who has been
studying the Krakatoa eruption, In
view Of the remarkable phenomena
connected with this catastrophe, ne
thinks the heat Of the volcanic furnaces
can not be entirely due to local shsm'
iCal action.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13

AT q marriage which took place al
Toronto recently both the bride and
bridegroom wore narrow black maskt
oyer their faces, which were removed
iust as soon as the ceremony was over.
1t is alleged that tho adoption Of tho
masks was q freak Of the bride. She
likewise insisted that no mention what
ever should be made of their nuptials
in any of tho public prints, Toronto
Mail.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13
How to Improve Weak EyAs,

Weak and ipaameT eyes may be very
mueh improved by being frequentl!
wet in cool water, or, better still, BY
applying wet cloths, four to six thick.
nesses, slightly covered with a dry
flannel, worn at night. To avoid thu
occasion of such treatment, do not usC
them in the evening, or in an imper-
feet light, particularly by sewing on
black cloth, or ip any way in which
they are especially taxed. Allow them
an abundance Of the milder light of the
sun, dispensing with coloyed glasses,
as far as possible, Golden Rule,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
BOATING IN THE SKY.

Lazy clouds, so slowly floating.
That would be my kind OF boating
Riding, gliding, high In air,
hound fOr-oh. for an, whorel
Do you over sail so fur
Thnt Jou steer against starr
And tue moOn-Who turns you round
when on her you d run agr0undi
As tho Wild goose quacks II south,
Can you see inside his MOUTH
When the bluebird brings tho spring,
Is 1t p,nued beneath his wing2
Have you ever soen that town
Where the sun stays whom hos DOWN
Is his hair all Rold aud ourlyY
How does he get up SO early2
Who lives 'wnv on yondor hill.
Always talking when it's stlllI
wonder, oh. do Just wonder
II you've seen old growing Thunderl
Can't he stop his childfon's olntter2
Is he madl-or what's the matterS
Many queer things you must spy,
Riding there, SO Wild and high
Lazy clouds, so slowly floating,
That would be my kind OF boating.
John Vance Cheney, IN ST. Nicholas.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-13

An Indian scholar at the Carlisle,
Pa, school wrote home: There
should be no Indians within the United
States wrapped in blankets when other
people are 50 busy WORKING FH''
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-12-23
Numnler 81.
Onbe Narfer Nfpti,en.

: Die SamiIie @m. Soil bon 9lor6
UlGin Ibenue perlor lebte 9Sohe einen
erei Dtpnnte aItet Sausling, w:IdCr
Der bdutigen Group erIas.
- Yin Sem SpSe Ba,f 6auptIefper
! iinS bic 9Irteiten fur pieieS Spdtiabr
einBeitelIt pproeu.
-Serr SSGtob 9lei6ert lit felt fluff
,Sabren SdaBmsiIter ees 9anopta
Stammes in 6poe Bari unb ibeint ais
folder feline 4lidten sur ipsiellen 2u=
friebenbeit Der Witsllecer erfdllt su bas
ben, benn am Dlittnod gbenb iibcrs
reiNte Der SduptIins 81. 9orea 9las
mems bcS Stammcs 0ru. 9leibert einsn
pra6tboIIen GbenboISitod init 0oIbs
tnopf, pelder bic Sui6riit flbrt
"Presented to Jacob Reibert by Pa
nooka Tribe No. I4I, Imp'd o. r. NJ"
Der 9sI6snfte bantte in einigen spobl
ansebrd6ten ggorten. Serr 9leibsrt
i6dbt bas @eIdenf bod unb eie Seuts
iben biirfen f4 bisIsr glnertennuns
eincs 2anesmumeS cbenfauS freuen.
= Mebsermeiiter Gasper Spn Sad'
ionitrabe eriparb Iebte @ode elm bdbs
i9eS Bferb bon SObn 2Oiprp.
Ole in 6sm SeGebue S6adt Sur6
cine 8aserplolion berleBten SObn Dtas
bon unO OapiO Davis erbolen iia raid
bon ibren Sranopunoen. 9apis itarb
msrlparlst an 0Ipntas. Gr mar 20
Sabre alt.
= SGS 8GrSerccmitc, iucI6ss eS ii6
sur Pflidt sema6t bat, Die Soften Der
neuen StraBe entIang Der Strabenbabn
bis Sur Niain glpenue auSsurednen, be.
ribtst pie foIst 6dr GntI6dbieung
BON 8rurnbeiiBern $4,000, fir Jtipe1ir.
un9 $500, fir cine Stiismuuer $500.
9Inoere bebuupten binsegen. eab Der
8olenbetrag nidt unter $40, 900 iein
wdrOe unb mir i9IicBeu uns tieicr 9tns
iibt an.
- Die scranton Saden uno 2eiter
9ompanie bait am II. San. einen BAL
in Der Surnbolle.
- 9a8 WtattriaI bes ,,9adaipanna
Sntslllaencer" eenen Seraus8eber Suts
ton & SaiI lino, ipiro am 6reitas untcr
ben Sammsr fommen. Die Grefutios
ncn iinb auf 8etrsiben bon D. &. Gatp
uno e. 6. 0immid ausseitsGt, ipeIbe
cine 0eiammtfproerunS bon s460.70
baben.
= NOrtas 9ladt UNI 10 llbr brad
in benz StaGe Der Strabsnbabu Cons
panic uuf ber @eItIsite Elm 6eusr aus,
neIAes i'm 3eitraum elmer baIten
Stunbe bas 0ebGuSe in gIide Ieste.
BferSs paren Sur 3eit feline barin unb
aud ionit 1T rer SerIuit nidt aH3u
Srob.
= Simon S4Dn Bat AM Dienfaa
sinsn nsuen Yflus unb cine Warfirmu=
i9ine erbaIten unb bcsinnt beute init
oem @inbeimisu bes eriten giieS, ipeIs
Dies ;ebn SOL bid 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-12-23

Vc 3.-glas bic Rsdts, Sitcl uue 9nitrsiIrn
res Yrflaattu in unb auf all bic natfolstne
bsIhrisbsnfn Strtdfn cher 1arSfllsn Vlno:
4. al has eepils 6,runeltud. aelsgGn in
eu 8hnftsu @are Ger Staet Srdntpu,
9ndapdnna @cunty uno Staat gsnumpanid,
in BEN friibnrn Srrrueb Sppt pdrf, btfdnnt
uuo wr;sihust auf 3. oteIman'S Narie ppn
Siie Syrs paIf ale eas pitlids 3btil pcn gpt
nsun i'm Scd Nummtr Gins. 81 tipa neun-
uneltbsniig ,Sub in 6rpnt an 9brliuuiitrabf
uue strpa tiuunrlrbru, Jus bintrn, dngrsn-
,tne an eas @0rentbtil er trlasttu Yet, ar-
brrsne etr SiNrnia Stucpeltnt 9lIetiatipu,
isi eaiitlts mtbr Uetr ptuistr.
2. @ll eas etpilie 0runbiiid, aslfgen in
efr 0itr5tbRtsn gSaro err Statt Srantcn,
yaddpanua 9ounIp uue prnui9lpouid, tr-
gTrnit une bsihritben nit fclgt ntmlib 9t-
| 0rtnd ucreGitlid rpn siusr got fliibtr YeTfiuit
an @GTy Sarty, ncrrpsltid, prn Ter pscglts
| Strdbrntabu, llepeltlih rcu ydne eer Guilt
vans uue luprillib pen @ycming Sfrdbr
eds btiagte 0mnefiid il Gtpa fiinfuneritr,il
| Nib an discerning StTIef uno purbibniiild
apa Iebtn;g 6ub In lirfs, tiniblitetnp all
eas yaue inntrbdlb her btlaeifn 0ITenIcn, uul
umidei titrd SwsiuueeTtiBs buneTt Suaerdt.
fue, lti ts ntbr reer pfnigfr. apblfn rtltr.
pirt. g.Irs dnstbauL nit tintm iptiitpdiaer
bpjrnsn gSrbnbnult uno nnpfTrH AubGngs
b1uefu.
| 3. las na6fpl9tub ttihritttue @runehiid
utmlih gci srbn i'm 9lcf pitIj'g in eer Itds
ten gSare ttf Staet Serantpn, yadapanu
Country unp Stlnt ptnniylpdnil. 9elaat
Spt ii stltetn iptidsn NaiITrae slptnur nm
stT Slpomsturs Siitubabu, une ii ttpa 81
6uB nett une ttrpa 2Ji 6ue lang; btsTtu
rllib epu R0ilrrdo Nptuue ptitIiCb N
9lcemebuTs Giieutabn, iiielih seu gaup tius
! stHiiitn 1pSl uue nrrsIiG ven eanp tints q
! pidsu 6rstmau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-12-23
Stabtratb.

Select @ounciI-reBeImdbiSe
SiBuns am 0onneritas gltenb. = Der
unberpGAlide M. s. Mabon bate ii6
ipieber einBefunben uno antipOrtete iuie
Seip6bnli6 beim Ssrles. - 8rcofS bCs
ribtete 9tamenS hes StraBen unb
8ridsn GomiteS 9eBen cine Nednun9
Der Smiib 8riiden GOmpanie bon 1857;
bic Gompanie bebuuptet, ibre gtGeAer
bdttCn bis sur SertiBitellun9 beS Dlauers
rertcS iber bic 9eit Darten munen uno
berednet pbiSe Summe ais SoitSelc
uno 26bne fur oieIelbcn. CINE Ginaabe
Der 9Gdaipanna glUsnue 8runobeIiber
erIudt ben Staetraib sur NeinbaItun9
hes gSpbalipiIaiterS. -Gme 3uidrift
be8 Diapors betreffS Der neuen Spbe
Barter SiraBe SinS ein.-Gine 9ieiulu'
tion erm6dtiSt sur 9ublunB bon $500
fir rcn SbIaudwaSen Der 9lepiune
Gompanie cine anSere, bon Te9one
einsebradte NeIoIution ipeiit ben 0tapOr
an, bas an ie6ster Strabe neben Sobn
O'9pnnea's 0luS itebenbe @sbduoe ~
entfernen. NroofS psrIaS cine Serprps
nnnS fir 3weisispcrs i'm britten Siit'
rifle. 8Crtaat.
Der 6 mmon GounciI bielt
am NtOntus glbeno cine SpeSialiiBurG
ipeI6e bnuptiG1li6 Der Debate iiber
Elm itdNtlides @runbitiid setpicmst mar.
Die 8efdrporter uno 0eSner bes 6ul'
lcr @isentbums (es ipar Die YsrorbnunB
gum 9lntauf bCKeIben, ipcl6e sur Grbrs
tern9 UOrla9) Wubten nur penia 9teueS
pOriubrinScn uno eridbpften iid III Sn.
iinuaiionsn uno 8prniirlsu. Die 5rGge
ipuree Sann ssiIeat unS bic 8srorbnuns
sum glntauf oeS Sulsr GiSentbums
paiiirte brittle 2eiun8 nit fcI8eneer glb;
ltimmuns:
SaIdr Stur, McGamnra, @iI.
Iioms, GIoberig, 2OftuS, Supoum,
9artmuun, SeIIoip, 6IanuSbun, Ries,
WeHet, 9us9un, Srable-l3.
Dascgen -Gbriitmas, Gurion, Gle'
mons, 98ntts, GbompiOn, YbiaipS = 6.
0cridieesne SeIdlIhe hes SeIGct
Councils murosn gsnebmiBt, II. u. bsr'
ieniSe Sur Gnifernune bes @ebduoCS an
| iebster StraBe uno glnpeiiun8 bon
$500 fir ben gicptunc SdIaudpuaen
-gine Serorbnuns ipuroe Cingersidt
Der scranton 9ahueier Glienbabr
Gompauic baS 8edt Su Scben, Gin,
9obn 6urb bic Stabt su baucn uno cir
1beil bsS 8sleiieS Der Suburban Giicnr
babn Gompanie Su benuBen. Serta8t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-12-23
pennfpl.auifde Osadriateu.

- Die 9epobner entlan8 Der gStit
Goal Stra6e, in Sbenonovub, 8Iaubten
am Sreiiag WorSen ;pii6en 3 unb 4
llbr bon einem grbbebsn beimBciu6t
su iein, benn Gin bumpfcs Stolen lieb
Ii9 pernsbmen uuo bic Sduier (eS ite'
ben oerer etipa 50 in isnem DiitrifD
ipureen in ibrsn @runbDsten eribilttert.
Dtan fano, eab etma bier 9lder 2ano
ilber Der auSgearbeiteten Sobinoor 8e6e
9 bis 4 SUB tief ein9eiun!en iparen.
Ser 8erIuit an ben 9sbduren uno Der
Oberild6e tpiro uuf $50, 900 seTdaBt.
e Gtipa $50 SUB bsS SradtpsrftCS
ter 9enniplUunia Giienbabn So. in
4biIaoelpbia Can Der altsn 9taop Barb
ue,iautsn am Dtontas in ben 9elupare
5lub unS oicle 6rahtatiter Binscn nit
binab. Der 0srluit 1T iebr srpb.
- Der bsutihe Shnsioer Sbriitian
i. Sdau, elm rrber Grcentrii6sr uno
iltel tslsumretsr Menit, bate am
Samltas einen @ortpetiel nit itinsr
6amilie, tob itien bis sum WiittaseHen
Der Srieten ipieber berSeitsllt. glu9
bem GNsn sins e6au mad, icinsm 8im:
mer, ersriif iCin II GsppIper uno lief
mad tsm Spsiic;imm:r, no bic 6omilie
(ous 6rau uno feds Sinbern beiiebenb)
rod beiiammen fab. Gr er9riif feline
6rau an ber asbIe un6 I6rie: .,0eire
| 3cit III gefcmmen !" Spei Der YldOdcn
| Ilpben in elm 9iebenSimmer, Gin brittes
blieb Dor S6red eeIdbmt i'm 3immcr,
bic orei anaben rannten nuf eaS 9rdns
aen Der WIuttsr mad Der Smtsribdre,
iieeel.en bisis ouf unb entilo3m UNI
aud bic Sruu rib iid Ice uuo iOlott
ibnsu. 9aS Sdeuial Sdau ri6tsi,
bann ben NspoIosr nab eem I'M 9imr
msr Suriidsebllebenen 6idbriNCn Wdor
den, idob nbsr nidt. plbBIib ihier
CT oer bsiceu NdodCu i'm Nsteniimi
mer w geoenisn, ranute binein uuo isuert
t auI iis los. Niinuie purbe ioiort se
t6otet uno glnnie tbotIib perpunoet
L eritere 1T %, lebtere 20 Sabre aTi
Der Miitberib rannts nab poubrabte
|. Glat gum Sauie binaus, purce abe
bon Der poliSsi perfoIst un6 mad Der
speiislter 8e0enipebr seisHsIt unb
@spabrium Sebra6t. S6aSs, ou
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-12-23
Seur bel uns Fam 70 billio einees
Fault tperecn.
SimSbcn 6lcibcrbaus,
4l6 2adapanna Gbenuc.

= SO beiBt, bic eIettriide Straben-
botn Gompanie seSenfc bon SranfIiu
4penue big mad @rssn Gicse elm pUps
peItsS 0eIsiie su Iesen. 90 einItis
mir nun aud bem ncuen unternebmsn
aeiinnt Iinb. 70 m66ten mir bed Be9en
Elm 9oppelselciie i'm 8UrauS prOtcitircn,
benn fir Elm iOIdcS wGrs bic SrantIin,
Sp.uce uno 9loamS glpenuc niht ipeit
SenuS un6 ba cine SerIperrunB Der 9es
nannten Straben burb Gin Ueiteres
@eleiie bic SnterelIen Der 8runet,ff;;sS::::
peientIib fhdoisen wirbe, 70 fdmen in
OisIsm Sale rod nod suns anOsre Sra'
gen ms Spiel olS bic 8c1uemIi9teit
Der Strubenbubu Geieaidait.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-12-23
go inn sic trbt?

iperSen mir bieIfud ben fs!ihersn Sun'
ben unb Sreunben sefra8t.
antwort.-Seds Sauier ibsr BEN
aIten Stanb, 4l6 2udatpanna aoe., nit
8OpuISren @ebdIfen,
@rbBsrsr GrfubrunB,
9rDbercm 9upitaI,
Grbberem @rstit,
unb ieSmbsIi4sn 8ortbeil, ben 8clS
brinsen taun, um bus SinsSca aleiSer'
baus gum unbeItreitbaren Sauptquartier
fur ben glnfauf bon fsinen SIeioern i'm
nprb6IIi6sn 9snnipIpuniCn Su maiden.
Srin9t feinc 9aterne NIT,
benn bier gilt eS feline alien 2aSsnbdter
los gu iperben.
1lniere iunsen 3ui8nsibsr baben SaS
bette 8enommc.
8ommt unb betra6tet unisr 2aBer
unb ibr iperbet itounen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-12-23

9ommt unb betra6tet unisr 2uBer
un6 ibr iperbet Itounen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-12-23
TcrO. 9agcll,

526 unb 52S 9lI6sr Strdbe, 9egsuiiber
con Sprul's Sclsbpf,
lieicrt alle Sorten mo ;u perihirScnen 9mrf.
fen 9rthslu.grbsiisn. ecrollarbelisn ieOer
ari. fein; pausm6btla. @irihihaiis. Il. eiure.
GinIihmnseu "a ID nit @Raidintu binrei.
dtuo siHgsudift bln. fam i'd in iiiriefer Srift
auilrdae uusflibren. 6iir CUTE uuo piintilidlc
arbsif miro gaTauiiFt Bum Stiibs laod
trgtbenii ein 6ero. SGgtH,