davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1890-01-18
BUSINESS FACTS VS.. FREE TRADE
THEORIES.

Just now the advocate OF free foreign
trade finds il especially difficult To mp.
hold the claim that protective tariff ID
~ tax To be paid by those who buy the
products of the protected industry The
facts stand out in contradiction OF his
theory in figures so plain that he who
runs can read them.
With steel rails, on which there is a
tariff Of SIT per ton, selling at the saine
price in the United States as in England
while United States manufacturers,
notwithstanding their protection by "a
tariff averaging forty per cent, are
selling to Canada eighty per cent. Of her
hardware and machinery; with suit Of
good serviceabe clothes selling AZ low in
Chicago or New York as i'm London.
notwithstanding the tariff ON woolens
equal to fifty per cent. ad valoren with
some lines OF cotton goods selling for no
more than the tariff charged on similar
imported fabrics; with an export trade
of more than S23,O00,0O worth of
lumber and manufactures from wood in
1888, notwithstanding the SO per thous-
and feet tariff on the former and thirty
five per cent. on the latter; with all these
there comes an array OF facts beside
which the threadbae speculations OF the
theorist seem az but n bin of sand
While every line OF business Is furnishing
such iacts as these what becomes OF n
prominent reform apostles contention
that our tariff enhances prices To con
sumers of articles imported and subject
to duty by precisely the sum paid for
such duties?" In 1850 we imported
more than $50 900, 600 value OF iron and
steel manufactures. not including tin
plates, which we do not manufacture.
With prices 80 nearly equal here and In
Europe, who believes that these could
have been bought for forty per cent. less
money in the absence Of the tariff II
would require very little more crcdulity
to believe that in the absence Of tariff
on cotton goods English manufacturers
would give us our calicoes.
The diamond drill., 1890-01-18

The iron market is in most healthy
condition. but in no sense approachc.
the boom character The weekly re-
sumo Of the Cleveland Iron Trade
Review, the best tradciournal published,
will he found ON the mining page OF to-
days issue and contains much OF interest
10 people interested in mines.
The diamond drill., 1890-01-18

We give it up; some one who knows them
better must answer the question. Unless
they can, and do, the desire for autonomy
will grow until il becomes irresistible.
The diamond drill., 1890-01-18

The Menominee Democrat believes in
getting at the bottom OF everything
and to satisfy inquiry published the
McGinty epic in it's entirety.
The diamond drill., 1890-01-18

sUBscmnER wants TO know IL McG-'s
IN the soup. No; he's in the sen, it's
macaroni that'Sip the soup. Such mis-
takes are quite ir<<cusable.
The diamond drill., 1890-01-18
LIQUOR TAX RR'

tion, Company or Co-partnership pay.
ing "A Tax.
The diamond drill., 1890-01-18

Subscribe for THr DIAMOND DRILL.
The diamond drill., 1890-01-18

N, OF the eCnt
ms y
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05
CLOSER CONNECTION BETWEEN COLO
RADIO AND NEW MEXICO.

The Denver Republican suggests closer
social and commercial relations between
the people OF Colorado, especially Denver,
and those OF New Mexico, and believes
that it would result in mutual good I'M
doubleday. The suggestion is not a new
one, the NEW MEXICAN having referred
to it time and time again, but it is diff
cult to make progress in this direction as
long as the management Of the Denver q
Rio Grande railway insists on putting
every dollar in sight out OF New Mexico
toward Colorado, even making rates that
discriminate against New Mexico inter.
ests in favor of Colorado and never
allowing cent OF business to
come down the line. The people
Of New Mexico have some grounds
fer their belief, which is widespread
and general, that the Denver & Rio
Grande system is not at all friendly to
New Mexico's welfare indeed they realize
very clearly that there must be something
in this belief when they reflect that
this road has for twelve years made the
village of Espanola it's terminus when by
the extension of its lines into south Santa
Fe county its traffic would have long since
quadrupled and this part Of the road made
quite as prosperous as any in its system.
The field for this extension is still open
and is to-day more inviting than ever,
and il the Denver press is sincere in its
kindly expressions toward New Mexico it
will aid in pointing out to the D. & r. &.
management the benefits to accrue both
to Colorado and this territory by the
building of its road into central or south
ern New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

AMONG the matters that should receive
the careful aud immediate attention of
the coming legislative assembly is the one
of providing by law for the manner, form
and method OF bonds to be given by sheritfs
collectors and other officials required to
give bond for the faithful execution OF a
duty and for accounting for public funds
that may come into their possession; real
estate qualifications should be required
and they should be set forth in the bond
fully and thoroughly. This thing OF giving
straw bonds must cease the rights of the
people and OF the tax payers must he
better protected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

IT is pleasure to take up such papers
from our exchange table as the Eddy
Argus and the Chavez County Heralds,
the Springer Stocknian and the San
Juan Index, and note in their columns
the signs OF progress and prosperity pre-
vaing in the respective localities where
they are published. And it is all owing
to the fact that in those localities within
few years extensive irrigation enter
prises have been completed, while others
are under way, and the modern farmer
who comes in search of a location can
here find cheap lands and plenty of water
with which to irrigate his crops. Surely
water is king in New Mexico, and the
promotion of irrigation enterprises in
this territory is work that can we'll COM
mand the attention of many of the most
successful business men in the country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

EXPRESS rites were to be advanced
after November /, and probably are.
They were certainly high enough before,
in fact were so high that nothing is sent
by express that can possibly be handled
ss freight. 1t strikes the ordinary BUSH
ness man that reduction would increase
the volume and profit of the Wells-Fsrgo
company more than raise. Ration Re-
porter.
There is no question but that the ex-
press service in this territory is being con-
Quoted against the best interests of the
business community ard against the people
of the territory. Express rates are exor'
btant and almost prohibitory and the ex'
press companies, especially the Wells
Fargo, do even attempt to evade just and
fair taxation. This matter must be
changed at the coming session OF the leg
islature; these companies must be brought
to realize that the people have some rights
that must be respected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

From the most authe ntic resources
comes reports that the Santa Fe company
has several parties Of surveyors in the
field permanently locating an extension
of its line to San Francisco, starting in at
Rogers, twenty miles east OF Navajoe,
and running thence via Ovens lake and
Tresnor. For years similar reports have
broken out at about this season, but it
looks this time as if there is no question
about it, and San Francisco is greatly re-
ioiced over the idea of being relieved from
the old Central aud Southern Pacific
MONOPOLY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05
THE JUDGE OF THE NEW DISTRICT.

1d6 JUU0h w 1ub I'D W bAoAhAOA'
In accordance with law the judges OF
the supreme court OF New Mexico have
met and redlstricted the territory for judi
cial purposes; the new judge, Hon. A. A.
Freeman, was assigned to the 9Th district
with headquarters at Socorro.
The New MEXICAN understands from
several sources, that Judge Freeman has
made most favorable impression upon
all with whom he has so far come in con-
tact; this was to be expected.
Judge Freeman is man of mature age
and Of large experience in public affairs
for eight years he served as assistant at
torney general of the post Office depart
ment in Washington and difficult and i'm.
portant cases came before him 70,
investigation and decision. He i'm
presses one with the fact that
he is a man of culture, knowledge of the
world, and of men, an able jurist and o.
fine legal attainments; and his past his
tory leads one to the belief that lie viii
make a most excellent Judge, and that
his presence on the territorial supreme
court will strengthen it greatly.
While the New MEXICAN is usually in
favor of home rule and believes that the
best interests of New Mexico demand the
application of the home rule principles
in federal appointments, still in this case
specially it is free to admit that the ap'
pointment Of Judge Freeman seems to be
a singularily proper and happy one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05
RAILROADS IN THE SOUTHWEST

The purchase of the Colorado Midland
l'ne by the A., T. & S. F. company
seems to have aroused all competing
lines to a sudden realization OF the fact
that there is money to be made out of the
Rocky mountain systems, and that the
past is not a marker to the activity in
railway construction that is to character
ize this region during the next two years.
During the past year a sort of truce has
existed among the inter-mountsln lines
whereby most of them agreed not to do
much building, but from the appearance
of things ut this time no such agreement
will hold good next year. From every
quarter come reports which indicate
that the giant corporations have their
war-paint on and are determined to &C
quire new territory without much delay.
The Union pacifc's Fort Worth
Denver line is to be pushed on to
the gulf the Burlington proposes invad.
ing the southwest by building from Ober
lin, Kas,, to Pueblo; the Utah-Longmont
company has just secured $40 900 900 to
shorten the distance between Denver and
Salt Lake the D. * r. G and the Santa
Fe are both in the field for the best line
south from Durango to the Rio Grande,
it being undoubtedly the aim of the latter
l -
building northwest from Texas, and the
Rock Islands surveyors have just left
Dodge city bearing southwest, probably
toward Trinidad and the Taos valley
The southwest is to-day the best anc
most open field for railway construction
that exists in the country, and these mat
tiers indicate that the field is not much
longer to remain unoccupied.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

Some people agree with the SUMS opin-
ions about men and things, and some
people don't; but everybody likes to get
hold Of the newspaper which is never
dull and never afraid to speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years
the Sun has fought in the front line for
Democratic principles, never wavering or
weakening in it's loyalty to the true inter
ests of the party it serves with fearless in
teligence and disinterested vigor. At
times opinions have differed as to the best
means of accomplishing the common pur-
pose; it is not the Suns fault If it has
seen further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and Dinety-one viii
be great year in American politics, and
everybody should read the Sun.
Daily, per month $3.50
Daily, per year, 800
>unday, per year, 200
Daily and Sunday, per year, 800
Daily and Sunday, per month, 10
Weekly Sun. one year, 100
Address The SUN, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

THE greatness of this country is adj
mirably illustrated by the fact that 49,
100000 acres OF public lands were located
under the Z. S. land laws during the past
twelve months, all in the west, for the
east has no government lands. Some one
has taken the pains to figure out what
this really means, and finds that it
amounts to nearly 10000 square miles,
and therefore almost equal to the total
area of Scotland, and considerably greater
than the whole of its arabic lands. 1t
represents homes Of 100 acres each for
1875 families, which at an average Of
five to the family would represent popu-
lstion Of 593, 100.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

THE New MEXICAN will continue its
good and telling work for the people Of
this county; it has already saved them
many thousand dollars by its bold and
courageous advocacy OF the rights OF the
people, the showing up of corruption and
Jobs and the demands for reform and will
continue the even tenor OF its way we
want an honest and decent county gov
eminent here and we propose to have it
or know the reason why; bulldozing and
intimidation will not be OF avail rs far as
the New MEXICAN is concerned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

DO you wish to battle in the health
giving waters of Hot Springs, breathe the
aroma Of orange blossoms in California
or witness bull fight in the City of Mex
leo? If 80, the A., T. & S. F. R. R. Co
will sell you round trip excursion tickets
to all these points, at greatly reduced
rates.
Write to Geo. I. Nicholson, G. P. q I
A., Topeka Kas., or call on W. M. Smith
local agent, Santa Fe, N. NJ, for rates
i mits. etc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

various reservations and they are having
anything but a successful hunt, if reports
are to be relied upon, The present ar
rangement governing this matter is GER
tainly very faulty, and if congress is in
earnest in its efforts to educate the chill
dren OF the reds, some plan ought to be
adopted whereby the schools representa-
tives will not have to beg or b-ibe the
adult Indians to permit their children tC
attend school,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05
WAITING The Old Home.

II you have in mind trip to the old
homestead, and have decided to 90 via.
Chicago, remember that the Santa Fe
route runs three through trains between
Kansas City and Chicago, 1.-TWO at night
and onein the morning.; so that if ticket
limits permit, little time can be spent at
Kansas City without being obliged to wait
twenty-four hours for the next train east.
G. T. Nicholson, &. P. & T. A., Santa
Fe route, Topeka, Kas. J. j. Byrne, A.
&. P. & T. A., Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

TIE election law passed by the 18th
legislative assembly was tried yesterday
and worked very well, indeed; there are
some improvements that might be made,
but the present law is vast improve
ment upon the old statute; score one for
piece of legislation passed by Repub'
lican legislature.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05
Twice a Week for a Dollar a Year.

The Weekly Republic Of St. Louis will
20 to it's subscribers twice week during
November and December, one sheet of
six pages being mailed every Tuesday and
another everv Friday. This will give the
readers the news from one to five days
earlier than heretofore, and part OF it
ahead of any weekly paper, no matter
where printed or what day issued. The
price will be unchanged, 81 year, with
the usual commissions to agents. AID.
dress all orders, The Republic, st. Louis,
Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

Our local agents are promptly advised
OF any excursion or cut rates.
Ii you contemplate trip to points
within or outside of New Mexico, it will
pay you to write to the nearest agent of
the Santa Fe route for information about
rates.
Pullman berths reserved, and baggage
checked through. Everything done to
get you started right.
&. T. Nicholson, G. P. Il T. A., To
,eka kAs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.

LOTTERY gambling is forbidden by ter
ritorial statute in New Mexico what the
matter with suppressing all other kinds Of
gambling in this territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

Law and order to the front; White
Capism must 60 the leaders OF the White
Cap movement must be detected and
brought to Justice
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

THE people and the tax payers are en-
titled to an honest and prompt account
ing of public funds; let us have it and let
us have no delay about it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

ar this season OF the year the repre-
sentatives Of the various government In
dian schools are seeking pupils from the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

Judge Freeman expects to become
permanent resident among us, and the
NEW MEXICAN extends to him herewith
a hearty welcome and best wishes for the
fut
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

THE New MEXICAN has not done any
boasting, but the results show that it has
done most excellent and telling work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

The gang was not able to carry out
much OF its scheme concerning the stuff
ing of the ballot box in the Sd precinct.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

GEy-The NEW MExICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every Post
Odce III the Territory and has a large and grow
ing circulation gmoug the intelligent and pro
gresslve people OF the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05

sS~ Entered as second Class matter At the
tlta Fe Post Once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-05
The Tally New Mexican

By NEW @EMCA& P85a1IEG 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11

herfsn, ipobtn bas ssstass fibrn tperbe,
giur sinnaI Tsl ibr Garabrs perdnoertei
MuSistsl auf, unS iie fDnnte ben Ausrui
nidt untsrSrlden y&inb, Du pirit bon
Tag ,u Tag blbiderl-
9a ipuroe Gara5 6renneus ROTH uni
tpubte feline Inttport.
limb enbIiG fam elm 8rieF Arno,i
beIIen erIte Ssite iis bur4Fos uno bann
eiliait in ben Bari binausIief Obns tit
Die 3eit ;u nebmen, ben Sts bbut dufsu'
raifsn, Der auf Dem StubIe nebsn ibl
lag. sllS Fs mad elmer StnnSe nod
INNER nidt suriid mar gins Srau gSie
bener, iie ,u iu6en. Sern an ber @renS
bes 8orfs iab Sarab unter einem alten
Gbprnbaums, un6 ten,ertte bic Seran'
fpmmenbe crit aIs fs oi9t bel ibr tpar
,,Rptbe Iusen Gin pertpeinteS 8e'
fibt 2" rieF SSrau 8iebener eritaunt
..g8aS EeSeutet has ?"
Slid, unausipredli9es @lId! Wton
aen fommt slrnp, unb = Tante - Wtut'
fer: ia barf Jpn aIs Srauti8am be'
eriibsn.
RI ~ re
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11

" ~ "NA 0AS p'h Cb"Nb
IN RunbinseH 81 Ieinem Sobn, bring
be Sdu amOl bic 8nrtofTle buD Sex
Sunse sebor6te unb sin9 in ben Sof-
Gls sr isoOd chen i'm Bssriif ipar, Die
2har bes S9peineitalls 3u bffnen, ia5
er ans einer &ite besielben Elm mG6tiS
Ianses, sslbsruues Ding eransbuu-
meln, iueI6es iebr uerod6ti9 bin unS
Der Slnselts. @utiebt lieB er ieins
@rbdpfel Iallen uno lieI Surlf i'll bic
Stnbe. rSerr Seies, Serr Seiesl~
ihrie er ieinem Batter entgeeen, ,im
Gduital iidt iuitbis srauie 9attertS
Dem Bauer blieb bel bieIer Ra6ridf
Elm Sidbls Strtttsarter @urf, tuel9es
er sben ;um Ga9tbrOt psrSebrm
nOllte, im 0alis Iteden. So6 iaBte &c
balo iuieocr Mutb, inste einen spttesr
fiir6tiscn Spru6 pDr ii6 bin uub 9ing
nit elmer tpeusabel uno einem 8eil
perieben, in @ottes 9amen auI ben
SdweineitalI los. 8iftia, bn I6pdn>
Selte DuS miiite Ding INNER nod aus
Der 9fiBe beraus. 90 srpB unb siftig
bate er es li6 aber bod nidt eeoadt
uuo Der @ebanfe, es Obue 8eibilie nm
5ubriHseu, uersins ibm bel OeiIen Gn
blid sauS unb gar. .2auf mas bs
tannidt, gum SdmieO!" riei sr besbalb
ie,nem SuHsen III, ruub Tag EN-, &c iulI
tapfer nit paar 8an9e tomme." -
Der Srnse lief mas er laufen fOnute,
uno fam III menigen Rinuten nit Dem
SdmieO uno 10-12 Na6barsfeuten
auBer gtbem jurid. Sest sin9 bns
D9ebnttiren" los; fein WenI6 maste
ii6 an ons geidbrti6e Ding beran;
bis iid snbli9 Der SdmieS Oreimal
rduiperte, Die Nugen jutuiff unO NIT
einem mdd]tisen Gtemmeiien olrauf lOs-
bieb. Sn oieiem Nu9eublid iins bic
San im Stale o'rin elm m6rbsril9es
9eidrei an. Dan riB Die Gblr auT
nuO fab, pis bas Gbier uuter idmmsr.
lidem @jrunSen berumlief uno Ii6 per,
sebli6 an Dem Sduanj Su lsden iudte.
ollie ftanben oa rmb iperrtsn 0taul uno
gtuis uuf; aber gtiemanO ipra9 elm
&Ort. rSater" ia9te enblib Der
SObn, rbes Ding, bes 90 aus Dem Sod
'raussudt bot, iibt, CLAUDE i4, Der Sau'
.6wanS 9fpea uno fui 9tatter!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11

0er&laps aus Srrtbum
5err Meier ipa5iert auf Der 2eip;i9cr
StraBe nno bemertt Dor iid) einen
Serrn, ben er irrtbamli9 fir icinea
5reuno Sedel bdlt. Dtit Oisiem mil
.r ii6 cinen Spas MAIDEN, inbem er
ihnt upu biHten nit Der iladen 0dno
.iuen tolOHalen Slaps auf ben RiideN
sibt. Ser @etrpffsne brebt iid cr.
I6rpdet um, !6err Weier bemertt icinet
Srrt6um uno iuft ii6 su euti6ulpiaen.
yNd, uerSeiben sic, mein !Serr, i'd
babe scslaubt, eS iei Sedel. " = rgluu,
unb ipennes 6err Sedel ipGre," ," eriuibcrt
Der 6remoe, ymiiiien Sic benn benz 10
siuen ilir6tbnreH Slnps seben?" ---
,@rlaubsn sic NAL" in9t Meier 9rpb,
,,iuas i'd mt Sedel made, bas gebt Sie
gar nitbts an"
S6ret, ibr 6u6ben SpJt-
ter, Die ibr bic @be ielbit ais 8HBe be
;eihnet, b6rst, iua5 Der bl. SDuoo III
petersburg iiingit fir 9ieienisen Be.
Itimmt bat, bic sum britteu Mal bes
Slides Der &ermdDlung tbcilbaitig
pcrben! 0amit iie 6as llebermaB an
Seligtsit ni6t ii6ermiitbis ma6t, baben
lie iid1 gtae, pbuc Nusuabme elmer brei=
big fiiniidbrigcn SnBe Sil unterlusrfeu.
Die @jeiitli9eu fonnen bieIe 6riIt unter
llmItdnben abEiirseu. g9ittipen BON
mebr als 60 Sabreu aber miiien bic
5reubeu elmer stpeiten @be init sluei,
idbriser airdenbuBe erfaufeH.
&aierueHBpfblhtbe lin
terOfiicier: Wenib, iuenn Sbrs DUNN
belt @elO mare, sann mb9te i'd bei Sbs
nen eineu 9ontD bdbsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
YP otis irt,

Sauptmann: Gefreiter Subsr Sil
Binssn Rsitern AbenO an mir porlber,
tota! bsfolisn, upb fSrmli9 Die StraBs
abssmsnsn, baIS rsGts baIb IiniS seitOI'
pert i'd bate quite 2uit Sic sinauIper'
rem
Subsr: gerseiten Serr Sauptmann
5uerlt tabe id i'm Bai;enbrdubaus ieGs
Utab tpeiBeS Bier, uRb ua&bsr i'm 2b'
Hsnbrau flnf Wlab BrauneS setrunfen.
Das @eiss bat mid. bins iinb bas Srauns
tat mid berssrifen 10 1T bait bic Rei'
bsEsi fcrtsesanssR bis i4in bic Saiernt
sefeMWen bin
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
S q ( 0

Gu elmer Dame fam einit Elm
4rnleS NaDasn unb Bat UNI fRjttasbrDt
fir bic erfranite wiu ter. SisS ipuree
ibr aud seeebsn limb susIsid bic grIauts
niB srtbeiIt, 70 Ianss Die Srau bsttIass'
rig lsi eaS @Hsn iiir iie absubpieu. gs
bsreinsen nun msbrers @p6sn. ha fIasts
bic DAME, OBJ bena bic Diuttsr INNER
nod trant isi, neil baS NittasbrDt nod
nit sIsihsr &ssslmdbisieit abasbolt
tplrSe? I'D nee, Wabam1e" antpors
tste as @tdb9sn franf is ie MID msbr
- absr efen tbut fs bod nod!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
9 die 6ter g pas

9anbtpertSturIde in ter 2ncise ,u
einem 8auern SaSen Sic maj, auter
Serr, UsrTstsn Sic Spab2
8auer: Spab? Run ia, mar nidti
Sanbipsrt8burite ga, has lit nun
Elm @Ild, ih hob Sbna nimIi sbs baS
Bier auSsetruEten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
SiGertN Qs.

glentier &unOIi6 (su ieinsr 9bdiR):
@Iiie, tpihen Sic, ipsnn unIer gteSiueni
bieIeS sSabr sum Wanopsr aasrldt3
GIiIe: @ctpib, Setr 8unbIiS, Ylitts
Nueut!
JtunSIib: Gtimnt bas oud eaHl
senaUs
GIiie: Gans eeuou S4 bebs ss rUv
ippbluniiprMiItsr Seits
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-11
8eitssmdBs Innoues.

,Sunse DsrutOpeube Gamn finSen ,ur
grIernuns oss SausbaItes unS III ibrer
ipeitsren gIusbilouns frsunSIds 9IuIs
nabme in gutter SamiIie. Prima 81 feren.
zen, bette Gbonceh bier heiratbSiabiss
S6bns i'm Sauie.