davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
PULLMAN GAINS A VERDICT.
The Vestibule Patent Case De-
Cided in His Favor.

The Vestibule Patent Case De-
cided in His Favor.
BOSTON, Oct. 9.-The vestibule patent
case which the Pullman company has
won in the United States circuit cour
here was against the Boston q ALBANY
as nominal defendants, but in reality
the Wagner or Vanderbilt interest.
Appeal may be taken to the United
States supreme court for decision some
five years hence, but meanwhile an in
junction in Pullman's favor will issue.
Judge Colt, in his decision. considers
that the first ground of defense. the
want of novelty in view of the prior
state of the art, should not debar patent
under the law of the United States, as in
this case whatit has accomplished hardly
seems the result of mere mechanical
skill. Judge Colt, in his decision.
after describing at length the claims of
the Pullman company, said in cOnnec-
ton with the first ground of the de-
Tense, which is that the patent is void
for want of novelty: considering the
amount of thought in the country di-
rected towards Improvements in rail-
way mechanism whereby greater safety
and comfort may be secured to the
travelling public, it hardly seems posi-
BILE that the Pullman veStibule system
in view of what it has accomplished.
and the immediate recognition of its
merits was the result of the eXer-
else merely of mechanical skill,
and therefore not patentable under
the laws of the United States.
Leaving out the Sessions patent | can
discover nothing in the prior state of
the art which anticipates the Pullman
patent or which should render it void
for want of patentable novelty. Con-
corning the Sessions patent granted to
III. II. Sessions Nov. Is, 1887, which was
applied for two weeks before the Pull
man application was made, and which
the defendants contended describes
what is claimed as the Pullman inven-
ton, Judge Colt says that Sessions set
out to solve certain evils incident to
train of cars, namely to the starting and
stopping Of them and to swaying when
they are moving. On the other hand.
Pullman undertook to overcome the diff
ficulties incident to YES
thule connection between cars.
and this he accomplished by
means of flexible or adjustable Joints to
permit of sufficient movement between
individual passenger cars. The court
could not hold Sessions to be the prior
inventor. 1t would seem to be unjust
for the court by inference toincorporate
the Pullman invention into the Sessions
patent, and thus prevent both inventors
from deriving any benefit from this i'm
provement, because if the Pullman pat
ent were destroyed, Sessions could de-
rive no benefit from the Pullman inven-
ton, as he nowhere describes or claims
1t in his patent. In conclusion, the
court ordered decree to be drawn for
complainant as prayed for in the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
ALARM THE ADMINISTRATION
Rivalries Of Republicans in Vir-
ginia Districts =

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The admins.
tration and Virginia Republicans are
growing somewhat anxious about the
congressional outlook IN that state
There are two rival Republican candi-
dates in the First and Second districts.
Browne, the Republican member from
the First district, had only 400 majority
TWO years ago, and although Bowden,
in the Second district, had the generous
margin OF 5000 votes. the district is i'm
periled by the double candidacy and by
The popularity of the Democratic NOM
inee, DR.. John B. Lawson. In the
Fourth district, Langston. who was
finally seated the other day by the her
culean efforts of Speaker Reed and his
Leutenants, will probably be nom
mated, and, If so, he will certainly be
fought to The death by ex-senator Ma
hone. Thus three Republican districts
are trembling in the balance in one
state alone, not to speak of others in
the South which wear quite reyolu-
tlonary ASPECT and are causing the party
managers considerable anxiety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Union StOcIxyar1is.

Receipts, 1,5OO hogs, 700 cattle, 10 calves,
$500 sheep, % horses
selling at about 81; bottom, $500; top.
$40: Quotations: Light, So. S0@4. %
mixed, S3.7504. so; heavy. SIS. 1904. 80.
Cattle-Quiet, but steady; no good butcher
sit: the natives offered were mostly COWS.
We quote: Good to choice native steers,
$3@3.50; cows, S1.sO@2. %; common cows,
S1@1.S 80: bulls, Sl@1.65 mich cows SI2@
%; calves, S2@3 so; stockers, Si.5O@2. 10
feeders, S202.6O; butcher steers, 81 25@
1925.
Sheep-Steady; & train of good Montanas
arrived; no sales. We quote: Good to choice
native mnttons. S3.7g@4; good to choice
lambs, SO. 85@4.30; feeders 1908. 20;
mixed, $4,000 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
to prominent citizens. including Sem
ator Moody, Supt. Grier, Judge Thomas
and others
HURoNIANs ARE HAPPY.
A New Road to Be in Operation
This Year.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. d., Oct. Cool. Hassler,
general manager of the Sioux City d
Forest City railway, arrived home to-
day from Philadelphia, where he pur-
chased passenger coaches for his road.
This purchase completes rolling stock
sufficient to put the road in operation.
and it is expected that trains will be
running regularly between Huron and
Forest City before the close of the pres
ent month. The Chicago & Northwest
ern, by this road, gains direct line to
the Missouri river, and Col. Hassler
been arranged for and will be made at
once. This encourages the belief that
a bridge across the Missouri river at
Forest CITY will be built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.,

There were no changes in wheat yesterday,
but prices were firm and steady. Corn weak
ened shade, and No. 2 dropped to soc and
No: 3 to 49c. Oats were firm and strong at
was III rather better demand, and altogether
was shade frmer. Potatoes firmed also a
little. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard. $1.O1@1.O2; No 1
northern. 96@9Sc; No. northern, 92094c.
Corn-No. ?, soc bid: No. 8, Ace bid.
Oats-No. mixed, SEC bid; No. 2 white,
37I2c.
Barley-No. 2, Csc; No. 8, 5o@6oc.
Ground Feed~No. i, s1s.75@1e.25.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, Sl9.25 asked.
Bran-Bulk, $l1.25@12.
Hay-No. l upland prairie. S7.75@7.75;
No. 1, 81 bid: timothy, $S.60@9.
Flaxseed-S1.4 3 bid
Potatoes-Straight. 55c; mixed, SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
LIVE STOCK.
CI,icar0.

UNION SToCKYARDs. CHICAGO. Ill, Oct. o.
No one anticipated a radical change for the
nor was there any. The cattle market was as
limp as before, and there was only the ripple
of a reaction in the hog situation. while
sheep simply held their own. The receipts
of cattle for the expired part of this week are
the largest ever recorded for four consecu-
tive days. Hogs, though stronger than at
yesterdays close, were 2O@25c lower than at
the opening of trade Tuesday. The market
was active, especially on local packing &C.
count. Sheep sold at about steady prices
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head Shipping
steers. S2.90@4.sO stockers and feeders,
S1.7O@3. 10: COWS and bulls. S1@2. rs: Tex
ans, S1.250s. 25. Hogs-Receipts, 25. 600
head. Heavy, $4@4.4 5; mixed and medi-
um, S4@4. 42!2: light S4@450. Sheep
OATS; lambs. $3.50@6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
Farm House Burglarized-Min
Events of a Day.

Farm House Burglarized-Min
Events of a Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin, living in
the Oak Park neighborhood, just south of the
city limits, attended prayer meeting Wednes
day evening, and during their absence their
house was burglariZed. The thief entered
through a rear window, from which he re-
moved wire screen. and, after thoroughly
ransacking the house, made his exit by way
of the front door. He pulled open all the
bureau drawers and turned nearly everything
topsy-turvy, but secured nothing of value
except Mrs. McLaughlin's wedding ring and
another ring presented to her on commence
ment day in commemoration of her recent
graduation from the high school.
The characters in Balte's opera 1.-THE b.
hemian Girl now in rehearsal under direc-
ton of Perry M. Webster, and soon to be pro-
duced under the auspices of Ascension
church guild, have at length been cast as
follows: Airline. Miss Anna Pomeroy; the
Queen, Miss Bess Shepard; Deyilshoof, W.
C. Mastermann; Thaddeus, Fl. L. Andrews;
Count Arnheim, Harry /. Chatfield The
orchestration will be by Seibert's orchestra
of st. Paul, and large and capable chorus
will assist.
M. II. Mccarthy, of the Standard Lumber
company, Dubuque, bought of Bronson d
Folsom yesterday l, ZOO, 900 feet of logs. Ira
Stockwell, of the Lyons Lumber company.
was in the city looking after logs, and will
propapiy conGiuue ueaI to-day. Ne n, q.
Wheeler and Jennie Hayes took out lows for
down river points.
Mrs j. F. Burke, of West Pine street, gave
a very elegant reception last evening in
honor of her guests. Mr.. and Mrs I. j. STAN
ton. of New Orleans. Mrs. Stanton is neice
of Cardinal Gibbons
The Stewart Concert company. an organi-
cation of widely acknowledged merit. give a
concert at the Presbyterian church this even
ing.
w. G. Bronson still remains qu1escent in
the matter of either accepting or declining
the Democratic nomination for represents
tive. All good Democrats would deeply re-
greet his refusal to accept.
The sprinting match for $3.50 a side be-
tween ''Our Billy Walsh and Charles Har-
kins, who halls from Brockville, Ont, occurs
at the Lily Lake Driving park next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
May Restrict the Coal Output.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a meeting
of the anthracite coal trade was held to-
day at noon at the Office of the Reading
Railroad company on South Fourth
street for the purpose of talking over
the situation and discussing the ques-
ton of further restricting the produc
ton. No definite conclusions were
reached, and they adjourned to meet in
New York on the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
THROUGH A HIGH MOUNTAIN.
Completion of Big Railway Tun-
mel Near Deadwood.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., Oct. 9.-The crew
engaged in running the tunnel on the
Deadwood extension of the Ere
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley lail-
road met to-day, and the tunnel will be
completed in day or two. The track
is laid UP to the tunnel, and track lay
ing will be continued into Deadw0od
right away. 1t is expected that the
trains will be running into Deadwood
by the Goth inst. The tunnel is 900 feet
in length, and in very hard rock
throughout its entire length. Delays
will be experienced in building freight
and passenger depots in Deadwood,
owing TO the several injunction suits
now pending against the company, but
temporary depots will be erected. The
meeting of the crews in the tunnel was
celebrated by invitations being sent out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY. Oct 9.-Cattle-Receipts
1880; shipments, 40: market good. steady;
common, weak and lover; steers. So. 200
So 25@3; range steers. SI.8O@2.4 40; range
cows, 81. 25@I.65. Hogs-Receipts, 12,40O;
shipments, 6,420: market 5@10c lower !:
bulk, S404. 10; all grades, S3.9004.15.
Sheep-Receipts. 6.1S0; shipments. $40;
| market weak; lambs. S3.75Q14 As; good to
choice muttons, $404.20; stockers and
| feeders s. S5M4 So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Harvest Excursions

To points in the West, Southwest and
South via the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St.
Paul Railway at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Oct. l4th. For
particulars apply to the company's
agents in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Total, nine permits. ....... -.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
George A Camp ct al to Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis Railway company, 1t
l3, blk 8, Camp & Walkers add. :. S., 900
Otto Nelson to Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railway company, in sec SO,
town 116, range % -. .............. 200
William w Bray to Eliza Richards part
1t 4. blk 2, l. Ii Coles add ........... ZOO
Elbridge Barnes to A j Rosander, in
sec 3. town I16 range % -. 49,. 10000
John j Delsette to Gansler B Gander-
son, part Its 2 and g. blk ID, Williams
blk 3, Summer Side add 80. . :. 1000
William 81 Putnam to Daniel Hill,
Its z, - Is and ID. blk o, Pleasant
Park add =. ........... -. ........3 8. 200
Louis Ham1sch TO Almeda Stubbs 1t g,
blk l, Hamlschs Second add 49, 375
William Giller to William R Kline. part
Its and 2, blk g. Wilson'S rearr.. 300
Samuel w Ryan to Fred FL Kinney, Its
26 and o. blk z, Forest Heights. %. $500
Hakan A Magnuson to Berger Olson, 1t
IL, blk /, Phillips add ............ 600
Samson Parker ct al to Nick Erickson,
1t 10, blk 4, Camden Park. ... 325
Alirra Wyman to w Wyman, in secs
Il. ~, "a. .............. s, zoo
-Four unfinished deeds. ........ ........1 1926
Total, II deeds. -. =. 500. $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Merchants National Bank !!
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, 81, 900, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 900, 600
W. R. MERRIAM. President.
C. II. BIGELOW, Vice President.
F. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. C. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
BoNDs-cLosING PRICES.

IN, K. & T.G. IS. 6sl9
Nut. Union Is. .103l3
IN. j. C. int. etfs. 110A
n. Pacific lists. JIG
do IDS. .1l2
IN. w. consols. 140
do deb. IS. Jos
Tor. g. Trans. IS. 107ss
lSt.L.&I. M.G.5s.. Ola
iSt.L.& S.F.G.M..1l
lSt. Paul consois. 1247S
list. p, C. &P. 1sts..i
IT. P. L. G. T. R.. 80
1T. P. r. G. T. R.. 38l2
Union Pac. lists. INV
West Shore ......10 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers wers
filed yesterday:
b. M 1n Rdha to v gd Langford Dt 1t ooo
W FL Glenn to NJ NJ Glenn, it 20, blk Is,
W G Sawyer to A G Sawyer, 1t 9. blk 2,
Nininger & Donnelly -. .......... !
d III Baine to F Newin, pit Its and 10,
blk 8, Warren & Rice. ..... :. 1911, 100
W Westfall TO w Taylor, Its and 5.
G w Taylor to W Westfall, Its 4 and
D, Lake SIDE. ........ ..s.. ..... -. 800
Three unpublished 1900. ..... -. -. 900
Total, nine transfers ...SI1, SOL
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits " ere issued
yesterday:
Dennis Mccarthy, HISTORY frame
dwelling, Geranium, near Park 81, 900
P G Doonan, 2-story frame dwelling,
LINCOLN near Cleveland: -; - 5000
Ang w Carlson, History frame dwell
ing, Margaret, near Barclay :. 1000
Six minor permits. ............ .......1,4 400
Total, nine permits Sc, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK
PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, ZOO.
Fl. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM B1cKEL,
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

See Fisk. Clark & Flagg's Neckwear;
also large line Smoking Jackets at Clan
cy's, Hotel Ryan, Robert street side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

q. S. 4s reg. -122ls
do As coup. Jpn:
do AIS reg. 103ls
do 4l2s coup. 103E
Pacific 6s of 90. I13
La. stamped 4s.. 81
Missouri 6s.. 100
Tenn. newset. IS. 104
do do IS. l04
do do IS. 7ll5
Can. South'n IDS 96
Cen. Pac. lists. log
D. g. R. &. lists. 118
do do 4s. :. S2ss
Ere 2ds.. $50. 80
H., K. q T.G. IS. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-CleariRgs. S14. 500. 900.
New York exchange was S0@90c discount.
Rates for money were unchanged at per
cent on call and COZ per cent on time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

High dsf Low ao1 Clos ;Es
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
eidnete. qrpstem fehrte fe 1901.

seidnete. Srobbem fe1rte fie 1901.
na6bem Spnaporte als &oniul 5uI
Maht eetnngt iuar, nit jablrei6en
ouocreu @mi9ranten ua6 Baris suriid,
ben ebrenbiteu 9luerbietunsen 9tleror'
bers |. uioeriprebeuO. Sier fduo Iit
piele Der atteu Sreunbe iuieber; ibr
g(telier, ibr 6aus roaren uoh Der 8epc.
lutiou uidt beriihrt porocn. Sciu Sito
feblte al ieinem Ylabe. Souaparte
uuo Soiep6ine iuhten Die SilnItleriu an
ii6 Su Sieben. allein Mooame Sc 8run
btieb iunerlib benz seitiirSteu 9Oui9s.
bonie treu uub eriuioerte bic 0ulo Der
Suilerieu tiibl nblebreub. Son 1903
bis 1906 ueripeilte iie in @nglauO (;
riie beiu6t ibre 5reunoe," iaste gsds
polcon.
Nto6 einise 8eiIen in 6Ollanb, Sci.
glen uno Der Sdweij, uuo oaS 9eben
Der emit 10 geieierten Maleriu gclaugt
aus ben Stiirmcu in orn rubi9eu Safen.
sic Itellt nid1t mebr in ben Salons aus,
iibrt nber fort, gu arbeiteH, uno ipeun
iie nidbt in ibrem Itelier gu 8ari8 lit,
10 genieBt Iie Die 6ridte ibrer SlmIt in
ibrem bibideu 9anbbauIe Su 2oupe'
cicnueS. 1919 trifft iie Der i9mersli6e
&erlult oes gcliebten eiitjiseu Siubes.
gtllerbinss bate iie es i'm @runbe i6pn
neluSebn Sabre frii9er uerloren, als es
iif in &uBlaub piber ibren g8illen Der.
beirat6ete. 9luei g3ibten tr6iteteu ibr
Ilter nit cn6duslider 8fle9c un6 1912
Itarb lie im 81. 9ebenSiabre 81 Quupes
ciennes, iuOie1bit ibr Grab ju ieben lit.
Cine neue 9ebensbeidreibun9 Der be.
reutcnbcu &iinltleriu ilt ioeben BON
G6arles BiIlett in Der ,,Librairie de
Part" per6fientlidt iuorben urb gibt
iiber ibre S6idiale uub i6ren @erfebr
maH6e ueuen intereinuteu gluii6liiiie.
Mtit 9iebt bemertt Si9ot iii Steele,
bob ipeui9e Siencr unb Sieuerinncn
Der Sunlt tinen im @anScn 10 glildlis
den uuo 6armouiI6eu 2ebcnslauf sus
riid9ele9t Gnbeu, unb 1ebt ben SontraIi
Siuii6en ibrer GriIteu5 unb oericni9en
bc5 ihr eng beireunoetcu Wtdlers @roa
berppr, Der uo9 ben gldnSetbiten
5rtumpbeu 1fl35, rult, rerelniamt uun
pcrbttcrt, am Qebeu unb an iid lelbIt
per5lpeiielnb, i'm Gobe Sfube mo per,
seiien iu6te. e. 8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

elmer 9tttlcngcic0i6ait. ipetde iucient-
lih uuu ocr Grduo Erunf @eicQi6dit
ocgrilnoci mrraeu it, Die gluSibrung
Ser Iumelirungsarbeiten ,uurOe weient,
lid 0urA ole Observation-Disclosures or
leidIter!. Ntea iauo siHe pide Sd)id)t
bldulitben E5ous uor, iueldje iid) per.
ldI:uiBmdBrs lctd)i ourdbOtreu IieB.
Sur %crpcuoins FAM oGs Seah' 'ide
SpIten Der hubrduliiheu 8O9rlmg Cine
glrt ucu S6i!o pom beiteu Gtobl uuroe
EHter nu9cbeuer itCrtcm Grud III Die
Eboneroc biueiu9ctricbsu Die BON
sem .Sthiioe" geidBte Groe uuroc bin-
'ucsseitlafii UnS oauu iotor: Die 10 ges
vonneus 06b!.ns Mi: itarIea gube!ier'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

iueitereu Ginae sipiitben 6em SpItem
Der uDroli6eu uuo Der iiioli6en 9rpBen
Binnenleeu oe3 9anoeS. @r lit brett,
tiei uuo cine Der iui6tigIteu @aIiers
ltrnBeu Der Ger. Stanten. Giue Uebers
brildin9 bieies itoljeu Strome5 mar an
jener Stelle pegeI Der iladeu llier un0
Der 6aburib beoiugteu 9ctbuenoi9feit,
bobe unb toitipleli9e 9riidenjugdnge SIT
bauen, oubcroroertlidb ibper our6.
filbrbar. gUian entidieo ii6 oaber fir
einen 5urrel uuo bO!tte I'M 9olie uon
u9eiabr u SaGreu ben groBarti9iten
6luBhuncl Der @clt. Gerielbe 1T mn
gcidbr GlO0 5rB lang, IL SUB ldn0er
ais Die SroUflpncr Bride, imO nuBers
Dem iinO 3a9dn9e in Der 2dn9c bon
$4,000 SUB Oll35u9rabeu, lupuOa 49,
600 SUP uuf Die Wtitbi9arers umo 5000
SUB oui Die canaoiidbe Seite fommen.
Sieic 3ugdn0e iucroeu crit i'll eiuigen
0tpndtcu ppIlenCct leiu.
@eplalt iii bicicr 9roBartige Sau
rpn Dem 0auptiugsnieur Der canaoiiden
Grano 5runt Giieu6abu, oerru Sob
ion, Gusgeiiibrt tit Der 9lan poroeu
uOn Der Ct. Clair Iunuel Gompasnie,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

gebpbrte 05bIIng genau oIsfiGlte. i6ob
man einen ebenio epnitritirten rueiteren
Sting Dor ben eriteren uno serbano beus
ielben bur9 @ernietilns nit Dem Dor.
bergebeuoeu Riuge. 90 iebt ii6 Die
rieieubaite Giicur6hre aus mehreren
tauieno &tngcr Suiammen.
9todoem ii6 Die Arbeiter einigsr.
maBen eingeiib; batten. tunnter lie lepen
Gag aui leocv Seite adt bis neun 5inse
;uiammeuuieteu. aliO ben 5uuuel nui
ieoer Strede l2-15 6uB per Gag iel'
uer Solleuouns snt9esenbriHgen. Die
Soften oes sauSen @ertes belauien lid
nui ;pei bis orei @tilionen Collars.
9tabe;u 700 9Irbeiter waren in Den per
i6iebenr Departments beidditist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
Der 0roBc Sunncl.
SanaSa naO Ote ser. etaaten
Snrd, einen Ianeen R5brentunneT
pcrbuuocu.

Sn aller Stit!e ii, our eiuiseu 1asen
,iR g9er. 5Ir SUIIenouus sebradJ; NOR.
ben. oas ais eiues Der 9r66ter @riolss
oey Sn9erierstuuii gil oer5cidueu lit.
Der groBarti9e Gijeubabnhmue! inter
benz Ct. Gla!r. 6lub. Smii6en Bort.
ourou ~ Ntidli9an uub Sarnia in,
CANADA. it uoIIeuoe: uUroen uno in
eini9en Wouoten ptrb oerielbe uor oeri
@rann 5runts@iienbdbu beiabreu :uer.i
ben t0nuen. Ter Ct Glair=6luB biloet
betauutlid Die @erbiuouus ;wiider bem
0urou. uno oem Grie=See. ooer i'm!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
sEpbor;Smcn BON g. etnsraorneer.

Seideibenbeit 1T Der 9Iufars atIer
&ernHnit.
Sebuiu6t lit erititte Sreuoe, @ebs
mutb lit ltunipier S9mer;.
9ti6t Die gtatltr, nur Der WtenId
ternt Grbarmer, aber ni9t oft lGBt er
eS naltcr.
User Der g9elt ein Seilune ;u iein
9laubt, tbut gut, nit ereiunOoreiBi8
Sa6ren ju iterben.
Scr Meui6 wO[lte iein ipie elm
@ott", crjdblt Die Wtptbe uno iie iu9t
Die gSabrbcit. Ge9en bas 9eio bea
9ebens bdumte Iib Der Mcui6 auf uuo
rerlaugte ua6 glIIma6t, I'M es ausjus
tilgen; iuie ober idme ein Sbeil6en sur
Wta6t oh 9llIem, mic meiltert cin Sano.
forH ben Serg. cir Sropfen bic g9o9e?
Sa Iilblte er ii6 ilberlesen, inbem
oas Seio trageu lernte lnb MN fra9te
er: o8uuu 0ott AUDI leioeu?" llnb
mare inn Die Sra0e ui1t beiabt iuprz
ben, CT bate an ieineu @ott mebr &c.
9lanbt.
Die G6tter iterber - aber Der @ott
I'M Wteniben. Der iib aufIebut gegen
bas !pdBli6e, SerOerblibe, @emeine,
Der Itirbt ni6t.
lleber oas, mas oft augeblidb 5u @pt.
tes Gbre aei6ab unO seidicDt, muB iid
Der Scufel ireueu.
GaS uormSie Gjebirn. gSer fat eS
Senu? @ieflci6t nidbt elmer Der gcsens
Wdrtig 2ebcuben. Der Stiigitc rait un.
bepuBt - lit ben Soeen iciner 8eit.
9nS 2ehcu bat ni6t me6r @ert9,
ais mir Inn geben.
Die @elt wuroe ni9t, Die @elt tpiro.
8ilnltter wirn mir Der, Der Ii1 DOR
ieiuem cIGcnen llrtbeil iiirdtet
@cnn idl meine @erfe iltcroenfc uub
betradte, 10 merle idb erit, wic jung i'd
lpar iulO ute jung id leiOer nod bin;
Wenn i6 uber mcirc 3eitgcruHeu be.
trad)tc, 10 merle id) 81 m.iuem 9eios
mefcn, oaB Die 5crreu jiluger iino.
Gdte @unit bat INNER Wtural, nur
tie 3ub6rer uuo SeidaIcr babcn oft
Ecinc.
Sic Gcfobr beS @ciIimi2mus benebt
bariu, paB er miioe madt lrO feline 20.
litiihe Jicactipn crleid)iett.
9ns Tlbernite ipdre es iuobl, ipenn
eiu WiauH Die g9etterfa9ns ielt6inbcr,
oie SenitcrrGbmen ieituo9elu licbe, um
bebauptcn SH fDnrcn, es 0cbe feinen
@irb. @a& tbut Die Sltaats9epGit
oft gtnocrcs IN brObenoer 9eit, iuenn tie
ufene Steoen uno Meirurgen uerbietet ?
Seller porldmentariihcr 9Ie0icrunaeu
erfldreu iitb leitt. Die 9i6cralen ne9s
men pas &clf iiIr fGii9er, Die 8sactio.
mare iiir oiinlner, ais es it,
Die 6riebenslisa. Sic 1T ben @e.
baHfen ncr 3eit, mbt nber ben Ihat.
iaheu entiprcd)cnb. S6r babt nidt Die
Matbt, aIe 86lter burd Srieoenslieber
rinSululleu 9eiber nidJt. Ser aber,
Der es uIrm6cbte, ent eiuSelnes, es
n:re oaS eoelItc, einsuibIdfe7,, bo6 es
nnbereit, ipaffenlos inter ben anoereu
bdltilnoe, CT marc ni1t ell 5renub Der
Wcuihbcit, icnberu nur ein Seiuo bies
les Bottles. 60 itebt es lciner. .0as
RIM feline 6riebenSprcbigten, feincn Sos
mupulitismus, ionberu 8Gtunung bes
Natiunolgefiibls, Der &rieg iuiro
Idlieblid bcn Srie9 rnm6stib MAIDEN.
gtid)t Die Olilbe, Der @reuel, Der bimz
meli5reienoe Grcuel ipar bon ie Der
2ebrec Der SDlter.
SIT GaIent, 10 1T ar6 bic Sd6nbeit
eiu 8erbienit.
@ott nnb 2iebe, bic beiSen miBbrau6s
teiten Sheen.
9ie 2eaitimiifen brnuteu einen
Serrr, um 8ieuer baben Su tbunen.
2uitise 2eute laden MAIDEN, 1T fein
Serbienit, aber bic Snlteu enter Stir.
ren sldrteH, bnlte i'd fir eines.