davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
A Suggestion.

II don't know whether to mako the
incision from the left hankipanki over
to the boorioboolaga, three inches, or
to achieve the samo results BY cutting
from the parallax straight through tc
the rutabaga," said the surgeon to his
assistant.
Take the short cut and you'll get
there quicker. Doctor" suggested the
paticnt-N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
COSTLY NOVELTIES.

Intended Only for womes Who Have .
Fat Eank Account.
Still the cry Is for tho novel, Since
lizard, snake and crocodile skins have
been 90 cheaply initiated they are no
longer regarded as such elegant things.
So in their place we now have kangaroo
or velvet leather. which is very fino
grained and soft as tho velvet after
which it is named It is used TO cover
portfolios, purses. cigar-cases. ctc..
though whether it really is the skin OF
that droll Australian animal remains 10
be proved. Anyway. 1t is . lovely
material. from whose red or brownish
tone gold mountings stand in lovely
contrast
II you are getting fall jacket select
: rough. soft cloth OF dark bluc, copper
or copper-brown, and have it made close
in tho back. double-breasted and just
long enough to escape tho chair when
seated. Have the collar turn over with
. step in tho lapel: have the sleeves
coat-shape and not full or high; have
double row Of buttons and holes, and
only got one and shree-quartcr yards OF
material In tho dry goods shops therc
arc remnants Of silk for the lining that
need cost but g. The cloth can DO had
for $ yard. Any good-cnough tailor
can make the garment for SIC, and II he
il mot . botch you will have very
pretty jacket and only SEQ to pay.
Egyptian embroiderics arc to be In
troduced to the women who are able
and willing to pay for exclusive and
artistic styles in party dresses This
metallic necLle-work Is peculiar in
character, having tho appearance
OF being . solid mass OF gold or silver
work. graceful designs Of . conven-
tional style being traced over the field
until the whole surface is mass OF
Rlittering threads Only tho bestquali-
" Of Cairo gold is used. which is war
ranted not 70 tarnish; the silver. though
OF tn. finest make, is susceptible to at
mosphcric influences. but even black
cncd, the effect against chocolato.
mouse-gray or cinnamon background is
mos: beautiful -
Bits OF this costly garniture arc in
serted in the banging sleeves OF house
dresses. and will 10 largely used. for
decorating wraps for carriage. thcatcr
and concert wear. This is Al very
lovely tor tho heircsscs and gilrc4ged
members Of fashion, but therc IL noth-
Ing to interest the daughters Of poverty.
They may wear Egyptian embrciderics
n their dreams. but pay thirteen dol.
lars yard for IN inch band Of ccnvcn-
stionalized clover bios somsS Perish tho
thonghti-k. Y, World e y Fiirl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
DOWN BY THE SEA.



A . Liar. the Seaside Corrsspoaasat
Takes the Cake.
The regular sea-shore correspondent
has facilities and privileges which nc
other human being enjoys and thoss
who read after him are sure to BE- dis
appointed IL they pin their faith on hia
statements Among the things which
you may read with interests but not be-
lieve in the least are:
s'That there never were 20 many
handsome girls seen 1T the shore In any
one season"
THAT there was never such scarcity
Of young men,"
THAT there were never 50 many girl
swimmers"
THAT scores Of ladies promenade on
the sands to show OF their bathing
suits, and never enter tho waterat all :"
'Thst. hundreds of the deaf1irls dive
with all the grace Of water nymphA"
''That almost every other,~omsn 10
rich widow" -
THAT almost every others sgirl II .
beautiful heiresA"
'"That the fascina ting Miss Blank and
Miss Doc hcroically saved the life Of an
unknown man who was being carried
ous BY tho undertow."
THAT the bewitching Miss Roe picked
mp target rifle at . booth up the walk
An hit the bulrs-eye Ave out Of six
time&"s $50
THAT the prettiest bathing-suit of
the season is worn By Miss Smithers. Of
New York"
From start to finish don't believe in
him. even when he speaks about the
delightful and perfect weather. Ananias
In his palmiest days couldn't hold .
candle to ''our seaside correspondent"
- . liaI.-Detloit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
Wanted the Position.

A few days ago. says the Ceplon Oh
server, our rea aiers will have observed
that William Smith, OF Dimbula, adver.
tised for "a Secondhand Copying
Press" Here is ono OF tho replies he
received: ''Sir-IIaving rad in observer
that you Required a secondhand Copy
ing Press beg apply to the Post and I
shall thank you what sallery will be
given your Most Old servant
"F. c. GOOxEwARDENE."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
An Experts Opinion.

Mas. Bleekcr (of New <York)-we
have discussion, Miss Livewaytc, and
we have decided t. let you settle it.
Which is right drink soup" or ''eat
soup?"
Miss Livewaytc fof Chicago)-Well.
for my part ! always sop it up with =
piece OF brcad.-Wcst Shore.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
a Drutsl Husband.

.Juagc-In what respect did your hus.
band treat you in brutal manner?
Plaintiff-We were quarrcling. and
he darted out before could get tho last
word. IN. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

The dcath-roll Of ministers in the
Irish Prcsby terian church for the past
year includes twcnty-four names. the
largest mortality the clerk Of Assembly
has ever had 20 report
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

Its reported that the Eaptists arc
gaining largely in Iowa at the present
time. The additions to their churches
this year numbered one thousand more
than last year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
USES OF RINGS.
Ancient and Modern Significance
Of Small Banda


=
have been worn either - personal
adornmaats e - Insignia Of o6ice. Fin
gers and toes. arms. legs and feet. necks.
earn, lips and noses, all are or have been
decorated with this universal ornament
We read Of Pharaoh investing Joseph
With ring whom he made him ruler
over Egypt; 10 read Of the mon and
women Of Israel contributing their ear
rings-part no doubt OF the Egyptian
spoil-to the making Of the golden calf.
In al times tho ring seems to have been
= symbol Of dignity and authority.
In hA-annlk days OF the Roman Re-
pablo ambassadors woro golden rings
q part Of their oficial dresA Later on
every FREQ Roman wore ono as . right
although some who affected the Sim
plicity Of oldcn times wore iron ringG
In more degenerate days tho luxurious
Romans loaded their fingers with rings.
some Of the moro exquisite dandies even
going - far . 70 have different rings for
winter and summer We6E.- Tho LAcod0-
sos14aa1as became their rugged SIM
plicitxwore rings Of iron
Cesar mentions gold and iron rings -
used In Gaul and Britain for money
thing customary among ancient peoples
and pfacticed oven in Sweden and Nor
way down to the twelfth century, - Il
- now amongst some Of the tribes Of
Africa.
In days when writing was . rare %
eomplishment : seal or signet-fing vas
. -neneaaitY g doGR and mobiles; and
sud- ring were never parted with. even
temporarily. save to persons In whom
implicit confidence was placed These
rings would pass from father to son for
generations. and were. in fact tho sign
manual Of the head Of tho house In
'.Alls Well that Ends Well." Shakes
peare makes such > ring tho principal
turning-point In the plot:
" a ring the cesaty wears
-. -. 49, soOrcs - = a....ss ~
sincc tne arst fsther vore 81.
We m.ss ..ppt,ae that old J.ck Fsl-
sta6 mao some pretensions % rentle
enoestrv n that ece6e at tho ..Rore's
,Head. = where he complains OF havine
6cen robhed durinr his vinous sleen -
hind the srras:
.,Shall 1 not take mine ease IN mine
Inn. but shall have INV pocket picked9
Ih.vc loet ! eeel-rinv a. nv rrandfe-
Hher,a 18th FORTY msrsrn
=. ~. 49, o...-
AZ Weaco oao U9mo Vuackiy TO
II have heard the Prince tell him, I
know not how Oft that that ring wss
copper"
All tho old romancers and dramatists
A.va .lluesore - &he ru.tcr. ~ v>...
s-- .,a .s-sr. -. Wh.. 49,.
sos s"1 Saus sa"K> "uon 1Ov01
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
AUTOMATIC WATERING.

4 simple Device for . 0eR-1eGalat1ng
Watering Tfe0gA.
E. c. Bennett Tripoli, Ia. sends
Orange Judd Farmer the device Illus
trsted herewith, and writes: 1t II made
BY boring hole in the bottom Of bar
rel and lacking . valve similar 70 .
pump valve (a) over the holA This
valve u easily made from > piece Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

Unsophisticased Toxan-Rs0nst ] 0esr
ter shoot that young assassin- With the
ncw-fangled gun? Hes becn sneaking
up on that teller an his gal tor tho last
fifteen tninutes-a Texas jury .yeuldn,t
find NO fault you bet
Jack 6ummoevllle-He ainst N assao.
sin. billy Hes an nADSsDor-pho photoGraph-
Send. Butyou mightras ven afoot-I
guess m Eastsrnjury vo1't Ind nueA
fault eithsr.-TheyJasy. :, 50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
-Bobbv Ion beard the oce.u-.

hound)-'Oh. mamma, Who II that!
great proud man in uniformy' Mamms
-"Why. that's the captain Of the ship"
Bobby with awe)-"Myl He looks
just like the jAnitoR es aug aaa a
homfA~ -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

-lr l. better 70 keep the COW healthy
by good feeding than hy neaioiaA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

It u Q good deal easier 70 b brave
than It il to be patient
II IL . good deal easier 70 mean right
than 1t II to do right
II Is . good deal easier to do your
duty than It II to get others to do their
duty.
It Is . good deal easier to bo what
God wants you to be than It Is to b
what the devil wants you TO be
Il il . good deal easier - walk In the
li9ht thaa Il ID to crawl In tho dark.
It is-a good deal casier TO tell other
people What they ought 70 do than II =
70 tell yourself what you ought to do--
Rams Horn. M q.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15
Henrik Ibsen's "Nora" Versus Walter
BeSant'S Sequel.

Henrik Ibsen's "Doll's House, is a soul dis
turbing creation, and Walter Besant's sequel is
about as apropos to tie subject thought of the
author, and approximates as closely to the destiny
Henrik Ibsen would have marked out, as the mys-
terry of Edwin brood would have been revealed by
some clumsy foreign hand
Ibsen presents boldly in his drama condition
of things, monstrous and soul disturbing.
Walter Resant catches erringy at the refrain
and in presumptious alleged sequel, inserts be-
tween the lines, and interlards the words with
moral which, after ALL is as odious and unnecessary
as tackled on morals usually are.
Henrik Ibsen tells us the worm has turned and
why. We, the readers, recognize the inoffeusve
worm, not only as turned, but as converted at
once into huge cobra, and we conceive the re-
suit; then along comes Walter Besant and pre-
sents huge snake story, We know snakes are
dangerous we have no interest in stories of them;
we can imagine, and our imagination is in itself
direful enough.
Henrik Ibsens "Nora" may be possible-sbe
is not probable-woman. Only by an abnormal
creation could Ibsen have aroused the world 70
give the subject of common injustice PASSING
thought,
He terminated his drama at the right moment
just as Stockton finished the 'Lady on the Tiger
and the reader is left in meditation
The reader recognizes the worm converted TO q
gigantic cobra; he beholds the safety of humanity
at the mercy of the monsters every movement and
then along comes Walter Besant with his concn-
sion and his moral and breaks the spell of thought
with stupid finale, common place temperance
story.
What else in sooth could transpre with even the
worm in the personality of the cobra than utter
desolation. '''0'
Liquor is ever mans prerogative. That idea rs
the offspring OF Mr.. Besant's brain has no sucb
fascination as novelty connected with it, Womon
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, MARCH Is. 1890.

The Empress of Brazil was patron of Sonora
x, worthy business woman of Rio, whose sign
now reads: "Senora X, corset maker to the Re-
public of Brazil"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15

her husband, may sue and be sued, and, under
certain circumstances transact business like other
people. 1t is claimed that very strong feeling is
entertained by the House in favor of the bill.
Even if the bill is not carried through, it is yet
one more milestone passed on the road of prog
ress, while its presentation has provoked discussion
which will at least set right-minded people to
thinking.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15

SENATOR WRIGHT of Bowling Green, spoke elo-
quently in favor of Judge Lindsay's "Marred
Woman's Property Rights bill in the Kentucky
legislature. Senator Wright is reported as hand
some bachelor, seemingly without any intentions
in the direction of matrimony, and was therefore
clearly not prompted by any self-interest, but be
ing an outside and wholly dsinterested observer,
could more readily discern the justice of the bill.
Judge Lindsay's bill provides that a married
woman may hold her separate estate apart from
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15

In giving her views concerning the platform OF
the Natonal-American Suffrage Association, Mrs.
Stanton in her farewell address 10 the members Of
the late convention, said:
"My idea of that platform is that every woman
shall have perfect right there; that she and her
wrongs shall be represented in our conventions.
We don't want to limit our platform to bare suf-
frage and nothing more. Wemust demand equal
ity everywhere-ln church and State. Wherever
woman is wronged, her voice should be heard on
our platform. We want all types and classes to
come. We want all races as well as all creeds and
no creeds. never care how many people oppose
us. We should, in fact, crave opposition, for
nothing clears up question like argument When
we are willing that everybody shall say what they
wish, and not rap them on the pate and say "Sit
down." we shall get consensus of the people.
AS each soul possesses some view that no other
does, it is important that we should get the opn-
ions of all. 1t is very narrow and small thing
for a woman to do, when something is being dis
cussed in her presence that does not suit her, to
get up, shake her skirts, and walk off. 1t Is like
ordering your newspaper stopped when something
does not please you. Do not say, Stop my pa
per, but write to the editor your view of the case.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15

SUSAN B. ANTHONY has a "White List" as she
calls the role of prominent and official people who
are actively in favor of the enfranchsement of
women, among whom appears that of Speaker Reed
of Maine, Frye of Maine, Davis of Minnesota,
Farwe and Culom of Illinois, Dixon of Rhode
Island, Dolph of Oregon, Blair of New Hamp-
shire, Casey of North Dakota Paddock of Ne
braska, Moody and Pottgrew of South Dakota
Sherman of Ohio Teller of Colorado; Stock
bridge of Michigan, Plumb of Kansas, Wilson of
Iowa. Allen and Squires Of Washington Hoar of
Massachusetts, Stewart of Nevada. To this
formidable list of senators and wives is added Mrs
Leland Stanford, Mrs. Senator Hawey of Connec-
ticut, Mrs. Senator Vance of North Carolina, Sem
ator and Delegate Casey and wife, of Wyoming,
and Mr.. Chas. Henderson of Nebraska
WHILE attending recent meeting of the Allie
gheny county W. c. T. u, at Pittsburg, Pa, Miss
Willard, in answer to reporters questions, said:
''The W. c. 7. U. is neither partisan nor nom
partisan, though it has often been called both
Not dollar has been taken from our treasury to
be given to the Prohibition party, though we have
adopted resolutions endorsing party that favors
the temperance cause. This we have repeatedly
done for the Republican party in Iowa and Kansas
for that reason
ain 1884, presented to each national political
party petition asking for the insertion of plank
in their platform favorable 70 the submission of
prohibition amendment to the Constitution, and all
declined except the Prohibition party and that is
why we endorse it alone. There is to be party
that will combine the farmers and wageworkers,
that will make its force felt in the next campaign,
and prohibition will form its nucleus. When that
party comes, we side with it, and will take the
consequences"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

tIingt, oft allerIiebit, un6 man m0dte
ioI9' Elm 9iippdeu aufsreifsn uub nit
ua6 Saule nebmen.
gSir babeu Ian9e 9enu9 in benz 6er
gtale ni6t eben bic liebli6 6lten@eriide ,uz
lenoenben gbiueienquartier uerweilt unos
tebren iett gum anbern llfer in Die nit
Gamarinben unb @aringins eepfanste,
lange StraBe ;uriif, an Der Die 800
Sdus9en ber fIeineu @uropder. Golomie,
oem 6IuBufer paraIeIIaufenb, eereibt
lie9en. Sie untsri9ei6en iib pom BEN
metlten inbiid:boIlaubii3en Sduiern
nur bur9 gerinseres GaummaB uno
weniaer eIegantes 2lusieben. Cont
bier wle in Sapa bic einitofige 3immers
reibe, bic weiBsetin9te, auf SauIeu
rubenbe 8OrbalIe nit ben obIiaateu
S9autelltiibIen, auf benen ii6 9t6snbs
bic SalbbIutodmden nidt meniaer anz
mutbig ais bic pon Der Conner 8feileu
umlonlt beitiirmten bIonbweiBen Soaduz
oertnnen mte9en. @s IdBt fi6 nidt
leu9nen: Der @inoruf bieIer weiBeu
Sorballen i'm 2i6t rei6Ii6er Betroleumz
flammen, nit ben bur9peg iueiBgetIeis
oeten i'm genuB Der Mbenbtiible li5
l9autelnben Sepobuern iit elm unaez
meln freunoIider, beiterer; er wiro Qes
raoeiu prd3tis, tpenn, wis bduiig in
sSaua, TIur unb @dn6e pom berrIi6em
Uaarmor iin6 unb na6 6inten bic 0teibe
Der peitseSifneten, boben @ema5cr in
per Idpenberii6em 9idt sebabet DIM
inert. gu bieier Stunbe oIaubt man
lt9 in cine 0te9iOn beiteriten 9e6enssss
mules uno iOrsenfreier 9tube periebt.
Oa5u tuntelt es feItiam bis in bic b09s
item Spiten ber feinblattriseu Gamarins
ben binauf. SisIen Sterne pom 6ims
meI2 Nein, es iinb 3abnoie, bliseuOe
geu6ttbierden nit intermittiren6em
9i4t, bic elm uabrbaft entsadenbes
S6aulpieI 9erpdbren unb benz 6ur6 bic
ouftatbmenOe GrOpenna6t beraui6tem
9er3en bas Bib ber Ssimatb in bunOert
IiebsfunteInben 8eibna9tsbdumsn uOrs
Scubern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

pT6tIi6 ausseidtofsu! San, ratbIos
Wenn Sie mibten = bod neiu = Sit
tOuuen ni6t abneu, ME fatal mir biz
Sads iif!"
gs iben ibm Elm 9eblrfniB, f6
bur9 einsu 9ttbeitrOm 5u erIeidtern.
Oabei lief ct 10 unrubis auf benz
StraBenpfaiter bin uub bsr, i9ien Don
folder 9lnsit ssfOltert. buB i'd mir ieir
auifdliges Setrasen nur bur6 bic Gr;
fIdrun9 6eutsn toante: ct fiir9tet fur
isiu Safet.
n8obIau, bau6eIu mir eutf3ieb i'd
laut, veilsu sic fiir ale Sale bier bic
SeitsnitraBe entIans aur SdIOferwsrt:
itatt unb srrparten bte Riffebr bes Wiei:
tiers = ct muB Sur StstIs, nm biz
Ebireu 5u 6iinen. Sd tebre gum
SdlsGs Suriid, iese mid in ben 8eiit
Sbres Sadets, unS ioIlte i9 aud fammt.
li6e bisuitt6ueuoe 2ataien aIarmirsn
8orwdrts "a g9ie bic Sersn in Macbett
itirmtsn mir ale Drei bel buntIer ges9I
nno bsm llnpsttsr bauon.
gsa6 sinisen alarmirunseu, beren es
wirtli9 bsSurite, INN bes @arberobetor'
bss bab6ait ;u msrben, selauste i'd enb'
LID 3u benz perbGusniBuollen flelSunss:
itid. Sn Der inueren SruittaI4e fiibIt'
in ben i3mer;lid uermiBten Stubsn'
idliiiel hes armen 0tafael. gtun etlter
mir idnea ipieber turld.
n2aTen sic uns ben S9IiFel in BIZ
Tblr ieints 3immers iteden,~ iagte i'd
su m.insm Md69sn, vunO bas Sadst
an ben SdIaTel bSnsen. Rsbrt e'
bann nit benz SdIohsr beim, 10 iinSet
er bsiOes." 6Iuss sins's iibsr ser
MarItplas, Elm paar StraBen sntlang,
bur9 ben SOf unieres Sauies - nil
tIsttertsn NIT @asbaIisfsit bic buntl'
Sibntritiese binauf, wel9e tu HaTaels
bdusli9em Ssili3tbum fiibrte.
Oa, tappenb oben i'm @iebel anse'
lan9t - pet9' ein 2drm2 Gin wiitben'
bes Rlopien all ieiner Gbir - eir
Stampien nit ben TlBen cine ilber:
laute Stimme Der SpectatsI fam aus
bent tleinsn 3immer!
,,Sinb Sie's idou pieber2 .ereuj:
fapperlot! lit benn bas perflirte Gam:
metiatst nod ni6t sur Steae?" Lief
Ii9 pon iuneu Scenario rpTtbenO perneb:
men, ,unb ber S9tifeI nod ni9t oa 2"
tonte es peiter tort. rSest reiBt mir
aber bic @eouIb! Der Geuisl boIe Sbr'
@efdaisteit! Wai3 bnnsert sanS fanni'
baIii9!"
Oas 6attotum unb i6 waren uie ge:
Idbmt; mir bIitten uns 9eiitertIei4 an,
@as tbuu? Giuise Setunben ueritri4eu
ratblos. @er mar ba briu2
Damn aber itan6en aud i6on Rafael
unb Der S6Ioiisr nit beuer &aterne bin
ter uns. Reu3eno warsu iie bic 2eiter:
itiese binauigeeilt. SD bdnbiste oen
iun9sn Ma!er i9nslI Safet unO S9Iiii'
iel aus, uno uui iein 3immer beutenb
pon no nod INNER elm fiir6terIi9ea
9pmbar6sment Our9 SGulte ert0nte.
rug i'd ipOttii4: gin - nd9tIi9e'
Sput2"
,,9lein," antwortets er NIT Ieiier
i6l9terner Stimme, iubsm elm mdOben:
bates grr6tbsn feline Wansen iiberaOs
.nur - Elm bunsernses Ueooeu.
8erls9eu Id9slno itanb ct ba uno ial
mid nit sroBeu Rinosraussn an.
g8ir eilteu nit benz S9IoIIer bGuon.
Cine nabe Gburmubr beSsi3net: eben BIZ
mittsrnd9ti9e Stunos.
8ieusi5t intsrsHirt es ben seneistsr
9sier, nod gu eriabrsn - oaB Rafas
sur 3st elmer unierer meiit9enannter
9DoTsr in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
uI8HYtURI uI UtH
Srpmmpeter u.

Mutter: v9lber feb eiumul.
2trtbur, III pOriser 8o3e madit 0u
0einer Wtama iol6e 6reube, baB 0u
auf ben eriteu Blns in Der @Iaiie ae:
tommen biit. un0 beut' bilt Du, ruie mir
Nadbars 8aul erSdbIt. i5on wieber
bsruntersetOmmen!~ g grt6ur: r4ber,
Iiebe Mama, auoere Mamas woqeH Oo5
aud siumaI cine 6rsube baben!"
- SER Gommercienrat }
8. tritt uner,partet iu's Compton. Gin
commits bat es ii9 auI benz sebeiIisten
StubI bss BrtucipaIs bequem 9emadt.
.Serr!~ fdbrt Der @ommereienratb ben
8ermsKeneu an, vwas fdllt Sbnen elm
SpisIen ii9 bier pObI aIs YrincipaI auf
pom meinsn. @eidaftl DUNN ssnus
finb sic basu!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
Der SassSbefe1I fiir Sts
ss0G,tnnett.

Giner 60biu wirb ieIten bic GGre 3u
Ebeil, nj sinsm miIitdrii6en Ga9esbeiebl
su iiauriren, trososm bic SeSiebuu9sn
awiiben S1ii6s uno Raierne isbr re9e
iiub uno aud Der 2lusSrud vRI6enbra:
qoner" cine peritefte Mulpieluue auf bic
militdriiden gi9sntbimIi9teiteH bsr
609iuuen su entbaItsn i9eint. Der
ieIteue TaQ aber, bag cine R09in, ia
icgar ale R65innsu, weIde an isbsn
Mann einer Gstabron CARTE Banbe tniis
pfeu, tiusu 9tblab 6es Ea9esbefsbls sss
piOmtt erbaIteu, lit por RurSem in Wien
aus einem @irunoe einsetretsu. Der ben
Stieisrsu zines borti9en Gegiments5 pieI
su laden 9ab. Sin Gittmeilter beS be-
treifsuOeu Acknowledgements bate elmer
60diu ais Position D'amour bieusu
mlNeu. Oieis Rii6enIes Iiebte ben
Sta6strompetsr; bic 9iebe mar crit wes
ni9e Gage alt unb bic R09iu mar nod
ni6t basusstommen, t5reu Saas, benz
lie elm IisbepoIles 9lbeuoelIen Sapenben
polIte, nm bic 2tOrefe ;u fraseu. Sic
Iann Iause uad. bis iie enbli5 elm Oeits
lCl INV, uuo tflSpt0dt 6uut SSWhhtSY'Sh
3ieIe fibrsn muBte. - Der 9srr @raf,
Der aIs Rittmeiiter in sem 9Ieiden 0fe:
gimente wis Der Grempstsr bieut, par
nidt penig sritauut, ais ibm zines i6O:
nsn Morseus in ieine @obnuns ein SrieI
ssbradt purbe, beiien aOreiie toIsenOer'
maBeu auslab:
Our9 Site!
So9pou9eboren Serrn @rau t.
1titttmeiiter
an5u9eben all ben
Grcmmpster y.
S9rift unb SrtboSrap6ie uerrietben
benz Serrn Gittmeilter ben Tripping oe5
Srieies, unb er mar Iiebeuswiiroi9 gss
mug, ben 8riei in ber 6alerue ab9ebsn
su laiien. gtm ioIsenoeu Gage abcr
muBte Der Eronpster bsim 9tapport er:
i6eineu unb Der Jtittmeiiter lieB ieiner
Gstaorou our9 Ea9esbeiebI rerfiInoen.
baB sr ni6t seisuuen iei, aud fernerbE
rbur9 Site" Sriefe gu iiberuebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

8isasi6t intereTirt es ben seneisten
2eier, nod su sriabrsu - baB Rafael
CUR 3eit elmer unierer meiitgenannteu
WeaIer lit.