davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30
He Had Plenty of Quilts.

Lounging around the front door of a
Georgia grocery store were half a
dozen men. 1t was 8 o'clock, and
over the low ranga Of hills to the east,
the moon rose in all her semi-tropical
splendor. Politics and crops had been
the subject of discussion, and the con-
versation Jagged.
Il reckon you heard Bill Madden a
runnin' rig on me bout gettin' mar.
ried?n said lank countryman OF that
class known in various localities as
''haw-eaters, " pixies" and 'tackeys.'
well, hits So" he continued, after a
pause, during which he pulled vigor.
ously at a small, black pipe. Yes.
I've ben goin' to Mr.. Settles a heap
for long time. | wanted ter asst i'm
fur Mary. but | was too skeered. One
day iist said ter i'm powerful sudden:
Mr.. Settle, | wanter marry Mary.
Sc, Willis you don't wanter marry
Mary. Thar's plenty gals 'roun' yere
you'd jist as soon have as Mary. Let
Mary stay at home with 'er muther' II
me- 81, Mr.. Settle, if thar was
plenty gals 'roun' yere I'd as soon had
as Mary I'd a done had EN- Sc.
You'll halter see 'er ma. Willis, an
see whut she says bout it | went
inter the house, an thar set the 'ol
woman befo' the fire a knittin'. She
asst me ter take a cheer. | done so,
then | said, 81, Miss Settle, I wante1
marry Mary Hit kinder upset 'er.
S'she. Willis. Mary amt ready ter
marry. | always done said no gal
aughten ter marry till she has fo'
quilts, an Mary hain't but two. !
lowed ter make 'er piece t'others this
last gone winter but she hadn't had
time
81, Miss Settle, l don't care of
Mary hain't got nary quilt. l got
plenty quilts and bed clothin', an l
wan ter marry Mary right now. She
kinder drapped 'er knittin', leaned
back in 'er cheer an looked inter the
fire. She set thatpr way fer a mint
an then she turned 'roun' an looked at
me with the great big tears drappin'
outen 'er eyes an said kinder slow and
pitiful like. s'she, willis, l reckon I'll
halter let you take 'er, but my heart'll
be mighty nigh Dustin open when
she marries.
Willis knocked the ashes out of his
pipe, which had gone out during his
story, rose from his chair, looked
dreamily at the moon and said: We're
ter be married at Ebeneezer meetin'
house termorrer week, an | want tel
be thar ''-Pioneer Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30

Yegcr waited until the animal came nearer.
When it was within ten PAGES, he fired
twice and nit it.
The bear, feeling itself wounded, stopped
for an instant and howled: but it immedi.
ately took to fight, tinging the snow with
its blood
NJ. Lafeur vainly discharged his gun at
it The bear scampered away, and soon dis
appeared among blocks of ice whittier it was
impossible to pursue it
The dogs, badly trained for the chase OBJ
stinately clung TO the tracks of the first two
bears, and the hunters ran a great risk Of
returning empty handed-a prospect more
than disagreeable, considering the scarcity
of provisions.
Meanwhile, Nadege and Ladislas, wha
had remained in the hut beside the fire,
grew anxious at the long absence of the
hunters. Yermac, seated opposite to them.
looked at them in silence, avoiding, when
they spoke to him. any other reply than q
motion of the head or a shrug of the shout
derS.
The look of this tacituru man weighed
upon Nadege. Wab, doubtless hearing in
the distance the barking of the two Siberian
dogs, began to howl in fashion that made
an impression on the young girl.
She put on her warmest garments and,
followed by Ladislas, ventured out of the
hut. The twilight had begun early, and the
state of the sea seemed to her a sufficient
cause for uneasiness. Clouds, harbingers
of tempest, were heaped up to the asst
Mists were rising from the ocean. Soon she
saw the water, beaten by the hurricane,
spring up in immense sheaves and fall bach
noisily u..r0n the White promontories.
TO be eontinued.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30
Woman Writers.

In an article in the October Century, on
''Women In American Literature" Miss
Helen Gray Come says:
The irresponsible feminine free lance,
with her gay dash at all subjects and ner
alliterative pen name dancing in every
melee like a brilliant pennon, has gone
over into the more appropriate field Of
journalism. The calmly adequate literary
natron OF all work Is an admirable type
Of the past, no longer developed by the
new conditions. The articles of the late
Lucy NJ. Mitchell on scripture, and Of Mrs.
Schuyler Won Rensselaer, ON art AMI archi-
lecture; the his sorical work Of Martha ].
Lamb and of the iamented Mary l.. Booth,
the latter also an ind9fatigable translator;
the studies of Helen Campbell IN social
science; the translator of Harriet Waters
Preston-these few examples are typical
OF the determination and concentration of
woman's work at the present day. We
notice In eaca new issue of a magazine the
well-known specialists: Miss Thomas has
given herself to the Interpretation of ma
ture, In prose as in verse; Olive Thorne'
Miller to the loving study of bird life,
Mrs. jackson, the most versatile OF later
writers, possessed the rare combination of
versatility and thouroughnes5 in snch
measure that we might almost copy Hart
ley Coleridge's saying of Harriet Martlneau,
and call her a specialist about everything;
but her name will be ass )ciated with the
earnest presentation of the wrongs of the
Indian, as that of Emma Lazarus with the
imprisoned defense of the rights of the
Jews"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30
FAR UP NORTH.
Some of the Wonders of Iceland's Strange
Islands.
TO be eontinued.)
Murray's Magazine.


There is no country in the known world
where volcanic eruptions have been so
numerous as in Iceland, or have been
spread over so large surface No part of
the isle is wholly free from the marks of
volcanic agency, and it may be truly called
the abode of subterraneous heat Vesuvius
is dwarfed into insiguifcance by the twen-
ty volcanoes of Iceland, all of them larger.
The lava flood at the last eruption in Ice
land. in 1875. has been computed to con-
tain 81 200, 900, 900 of cubic feet, while the
largest eruption of Vesuvius on record,
that of 1894, only threw out 730, 900, 900 of
cubic feet of lava. Some of the Icelandic
lakes are studded with volcanic islands,
miniature quiescent Strom5olis, whose
craters rise from bases green with prolific
grown of angelica and grasses. Even IN
the bosom OF the sea, off the coast, there
are hidden volcanoes. About the end of
January, 1873, fumes were observed rising
from the sea about 80 miles off Cape
ReykJanes; they lasted several months I'M
til terrible eruption commenced 200
miles away IN the interior when they dis
appeared. few years ago rocks and is
lets emerged from the sea in this place.
Another volcanic feature is the Solfatara
valleys, planes studded with a number of
low, cane shaped hillocks, from whose
tops jets of steam ascend. In other places
boiling mud issues from the ground six
to eight feet into the air, as in New Zeal
and. Standing ON the feeble crust where
literally fire and birthstone are in inces-
SAINT action, having before your eyes ter
rible proofs of what is going on beneath
you, enveloped in vapors, your ears
stunned with noises, is d strange sensa-
ton.
As to the hot springs, those in Reyk-
jadal though not of the most magnificent
are perhaps the most curious among the
numerous phenomena of this sort In Ice
land. On entering the valley you see col
umrs of vapor ascending from different
parts of it. There is number of aper-
lures In a sort of platform OF rock. The
water is 2l2 degrees Fahrenheit, and it
rises two or three feet into the air A
river flows through the valley, in the
midst of which a jet of boiling water is
sues with violence from rock raised but
a few feet above the ice cold water of the
river. Not far from this is the gr0tto or
cave of Suat, which is so large that no one
has penetrated to its inner end. In form
ing these scenes nature seems to have de-
serted all her ordinary operations and to
have worked only in combining the most
terrific extremes which her powers can
command. Nor is she yet silent. After
the lapse of ages the fire of the volcano
still bursts out among the reg 0ns of etAr-
mai snow, and the impetuous tnunderins Ut
the geysers continues to disturb the stll-
ness of the surrounding solitude.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30
The Rival Of Mount Blanc.

The greatest object of interest to a
visitor is Mount Rainier or Mount Ia
coma, as it is sometimes named. [
first saw it from Seattle, saws a letter
from that city. 1t was fifty miles dis
tant. When pointed out | could not
believe it was mountain, but thought
it a white tleecy cloud forming kind
of dome. Intently gazing at it aud
seeing that all its lines remained the
same, the same immense dome, the
glittering sides, the brighter spots, the
darker burrows always the same. 1
realized indeed it was a mountain. But
such a mountain! | have been on the
Alps and gazed at its Hottest peaks; l
saw Mount Blanc from the Farca Pass
from its base at Chamouni, from
Geneva and Milan. fifty miles distant:
l saw Pixies Peak from Denver, and
watched it as the train ran down to
Colorado Springs, and climbed to its
top to look over the Rockies and out
two hundred miles over the plains
have crossed the mountains of Nor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30

way, and crossed the Rockies, Selkirks
and Cascades on the Central Pacific
Railway, but nowhere have | seen any
thing SO grand and majestic as Mount
Rainier. 1t stands alone in its grand
eur. 1t does not rise up from an ele-
waited plateau 5000 feet above the
ocean. like Pixies Peak and the Alps.
Its base is nearly on the ocean level.
1t is in the Cascade range. but rises
so far above the other peaks of the
range that they seem only foot hills,
There it stands, almost perfect dome,
5000 feet high. At fifty miles dis
tant it looms up and pierces the sky as
if at least ten miles nigh. 1t seems a
stupendous natural Pantheon, ten
thousand times grander than that at
Rome; its icy roof cleaning in the
golden sunlight infinitely more beau
tiful than the temple at Jerusalem-as
if the Author Of nature Intended to
show how utterly insignificant are the
greatest works of man compared with
His.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30
How the Germans Take a Census.

They have a different way of taking
the census in Germany than the one in
vogue in the United States. They take
the census every five years there, and
cover the whole empire in one day; but
only questions in reference to domiciIe,
name, sex, and social position are
asked. Several days before Decem Der
l the enumeration goes around in his
district and finds out how many per.
sons live in each house. For each per-
son he leaves card containing the
questions, and on each card is written
the number of the house and district.
A duplicate of each card so filled out
is kept in the central station. On
December l the enumerator goes
around and collects the cards. the heads
of the families. agents, or owners be-
ing under penalty to fill out the cards,
or have them filled out, and to return
them. BY the duplicate a check is
kept, so that the enumerators cannot
skip house. In that way the exact
number of persons living in the Ger
/ man empire is secured on the first day
of December
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30

A RUSSIAN STORY

Yegor and NJ. Lat1eur grasped the hand OF
Dimitri's father to console him, and then
grasped each others to strengthen them
selves in their resolutions.
''Shall we Yermac," said Yegor, ''before
this tomb promise mutual assistance and
succora"
No, Yegor." answered the chief of po-
lice; you brought me into this region. ]
followed you without too much resistance
because your courage had made an i'm
preston upon ne. But ask nothing further
of me-"
The Yakoutes started on theiriourney the
next evening in a southeast wind, vulgarly
day, causing the thermometer to rise above
zero, softening the snow, and melting the
ice incrusted in the two little windows of
the hut, The moon lighted up their road,
and if the dogs held out at the rate they
commenced they would make over eight
miles an hour
On seeing them depart with the two
nartas, Yermac, already much discouraged
by the death of his son lost all hope of fee
ing. More taciturn than usual, he refused
all consolation, all assistance. Nadege had
tried without success to induce him to ac-
cept food at Ladislas' hands.
When the guides had gone, he seated
himself near the spot where Dimitri had
been buried. In the pale light which fell
from above. the wooden cross seemed to be
the centre of vast cemetery.
In the distance, upon the sea, in the direc-
ton of the icebergs, the ice, broken up by
the action of the sudden heat and the dash
of the free waters set in motion by the
wind, gave vent to resounding and Con-
tinued crackings, which mingled with the
noise of the waves dashed against the
promontories by the gale. The Polar Sea
had, for few hours, shaken off the yoke of
winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30
A Boy Cartoonist.

London has boy cartoonist. He is
only 10 years old, but is said to do re-
markable work. He lately made
sketch of Mr.. Gladstone, and, sending
it to him, by return mail received a
letter in the Grand Old Mans own
handwriting thanking the little artist
and wishing him every success in his
ororatiODS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30

species wuluu
Arctic Ocean, and does not retire into the
forests in winter. He fired at one of them
and killed it.
All his confidence returned 20 him. The
only difficulty was to convey the animal 10
the eHcaElplent. Full of arGor and proud
of himself, he seized the deer by the ant
lers and found strength to drag It as far as
the hut. At last, he had food enough for
many days.
The chief Of police rapidly recovered. He
resumed his position Of unfriendly observer.
living as little as possible among the fugi-
tives. Despite the cold, lie remained with
out. returning to go to bed w;.an everybody
was asleep, and, in the MORNING. stealing
away the first from the hut.
On one occasion, Yegor assured himself
that he had not returned the nioht before,
and became very ankle about him; some
misfortune must have happened to his tor
mentor. At an early hour he set out to hunt
for him, taking the direction of the sea, while
NJ. Lafeur went to look in the vicinity of
Yermac's traps.
Iegor advanced. slowly and cautiously,
through darkness somewhat dissipated by
the br1lliancy of the stars. He listened. A
sepulchral silence reigned, broken only by
the grooming of the wind
Suddenly, on passing around an enormous
block of ice, he perceived Iernlac sunk tc
the belt in a hole in the midst of newly
formed ice
The chief of police was keeping himself
above the ice with his elbows. but could not
extricate himself without help. He was
waiting with a calm and resigned air-fol
what?
what are you doing there?" cried Yegor.
II am looking for deliverance or deathr
answered Yermac. Il have fallen into o
assure of the ice.n
Take hold Of this and I will pull you out ,
said Yegor, and he extended the butt of his
gun towards Yermac
1t was with great difficulty that he extri.
Gated the chief of police, whose body Was
incrusted in The ice as in sheath.
Again 1 owe my life to you!" murmured
Yermac Everything conspires against
me-"
why should contracting such debt cost
you so much?" observed Yegor
Yermac was silent.
Without a word, they returned to the
hut, NJ. Lafleur entered an instant after.
wards.
''This is, indeed, day of accidents y
cried YegOr, on perceiving the latter. ''My
good Monsieur Lafeur, your nose is frozen
On hearing these words, Ladislas ran out
of-dOOrs to procure some snow and, a minute
later, II. Laficur, paler than his nose, began
to rub it to restore to it heat and life He
warmed up at this work, got out of breath,
dropped upon rude stool and said, as he
did so:
1T seems to me that this polar winter is
miserably long"
''My dear Parisian," answered Yegor,
1.-The winter is only commencing; but be pa.
tient-on the 2Sth Of December the sun will
reappear at the horizon. The cold however
will not diminish-far from it! As for me-
I shall be satisfied as long as your friendship
for US remains warm!"
''My friendshipl-you may depend upon
that my dear Yegor. Pardon my little dis.
play OF impatience-for one does not see his
noze frozen without some very natural emo.
ton"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30
Geographica! Watch.

One of the wedding presents to Stan
ley was gold geographical watch
from a firm of watchmakers, the first
Of the kind ever manufactured. 1t tells
the time in almost every Important
city in the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30

The London authorities have put a
stop to the holding OF lotteries for the
benefit Of charitable institutions, which
lotteries have heretofore been winked
at when quietly conducted
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30

The Russians copy America very
largely. The latest fashionable thing
is to have American sledges and even
American buffalo skins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-30

The aggregate membership Of the
baptist churches in the United States
is 500, 047.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03
Ole &tnrt6ttsna RarIS !.

SabQoIe 3uibriften unb cine WsnsI
9lrtiteI iinb III lester 3et blr6 bic enSa
Iiiden 8Idtter gegauseu iber Die 6rdse,
III peI6er StelIung, OBJ tnieenb Ober lies
geno, Rarl |. entbauptet moroen lit.
Sang betimmte unO genaue gIngaben
ii6er elm srobss uuO bo9it un9crpObnIi'
dies @reigniB, wie bic Sinribtung bes
6oni9s, limb acknowledgements Hidt
uorbauoen, obi9On cine Dtense gtugeu'
3eu9en 5uge9eu pnreu. Die porlie9sua
ben Seridte iinb aagemein sefaBt uuO
wioeripre6en einanber, uno man 1T aui
'aaerIet mitteIbare glnbaltSpuntte ange'
pielen, aus osuen iid ieoer mad BeIie'
ben ieine IuIi6t bIben fam. g8sr bic
@rOrterlIn9 aufmertiam perfol9te, tOnntG
nebenber mau9es Iernen, por alIem abu
ltb itberSeu9en, nie uuliber bic biitori,
i6en 9runoIa9en uuierer &enutuib iibr
@rei9niie uon 8sOeutuug iinb, bic lid
Dor aasr 9lusen uuO gu elmer 3sit, in
Ipsl6er bereits Die Iufduss bes bshtisen
3eitun9sIuelens ertennbar iinb. SeI6l
iiber bic beim EoSe RarIs auaemsin
iibIide Gage bel 6sr @ntbauptun9 maren
bic GIelebrten isbr uneinig. 9c6 I6eini
ein iebr gennusr 9sri9t ii6er bic Sin,
ri3tuns bes Ser;oss uon SamiItOn unS
Der Serbs Sollano unb gapel, peI6s
etmas mebr ais einen Wonal mad bem
Eooe Jt6nis Sari5 itattfan6, bic 6rage
bes Brau6es Su enti9eiosu. gllle erei
Beers purben litgeno entbauptet. glm
tiirBeitsn unb oeutIi9iten ipre5en bic
Dtittbeilungen iiber bic Ietten glueen,
bIide 2orb Sollan6s: Der Sersog non
Samilton mar ;usrit alt Die &eihe gene,
fen uu6 bic Wa9e bes Sberifi qua,
iia9bem feline ueberreite ieiuen Dienerh
iiberIief2rt pOroen, 6em 5use bss Carl Of
Souanb ent9esen, ben lie baIbpsss spis
iden benz S9afot unb Netminfer SaV
antrafeu.
9Iuf bsm 8Iutssrdit ansstOmmsn,
uanots fi9 bsr Carl Of SOllanb an ben
S6arfridter un6 iaste: vSier, msiu
Sreun6, LAP msine SeIsiSer uub meine
2side unberibrt un6 uimm bisie sebn
Biunb Sterling fir bid. On ftsbIt
bid babel bsiier aIs Bel meiuen Stleis
bern, bes bin i'd li6er. go" 9arauF
iuste ct psiter: vS6r babt bod 9Ias
9enug fir mid, nidt Iuabr?~ unb Der
S9arfri9tsr srwiOsrte bsiabeno. E.
9tu6 eini9er peiterer llnterbaItuns fraste
2orO 3OIIanO: v8ie Iest man flip bin?"
unb man seigte es ibm. glbsr SOaauO
manbts iid gu benz S@arfri9ter uuO
ia9te: r8ie muB id liegsu? SD psr.
itsbe ui9t re9t." Der S9ariri6ter
entsesnete: rBIatt auf benz 9au6e."
slls iid 9OrO SOllau6 bann biugelest
bate, fraste er: ,UsuB i'd mid feiter
aufIesen?" vSa,~ bemertte Der 59arf.
ri6ter, run6 etrpas msbr Suriid.4 9orO
Sollano: sd pia bir iasen, wunu bu
aui9Iasen iuIit.~ @lsi9 barnui ltrsdte
Ct feline SunO aug. Der S6arIri5ter
mar uber nod nibt gan, bereit, unb
SOIanb iaste unsebulOis: vSett, isst!"
lluo I'M ausenbIif, ais er Oas Istte
Bort seipro9en, trennte ibm 6er
S6arfri6ter auf eineu Sieb bas Saupt
pom 0tumpfe. Die Observation-Disclosures
ipri6t auseii9ts Oieier an9aben baiir,
baB aud RarI 1. liesen6 eutbauptsi
porOen 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03
giette SeretnSs Statuten.

81. Ser Seretu bat eisentIi5 teinsn
8pef, als ben, eiuen 8erein gu biIben,
Der, bel benz Manssl anbsrrpsiter Ser,
cine, ben 3ped bes Ssreins f6rbetn ioG.
SO. Der Sit bes Sereins 1T bic
ieweiIise Stummtnsipe.
S3. Srbentli6es Witglie6 fann ieber
Menid perbsn, Der nibt unor6tntIid
unb nain6eitens 25 Sabre alt 1T, IOpie
ii9 iiber 9eniigen6en Durit unb Jeneip.
fdbisteit aus5upsileu psrmas. 9es
S9reibens llntunbise baben Die fen 9fa6s
rnets i9riftli9 5u Iiefern.
4. Seoes neu eiutreteuos RitgIie6
muB brei 9rOBe Oummbetten na6weiIen
fOnncu-8erbeiratbste nur mebr swei.
5. Da cine Sauptaufgabe 6es 8ers
Gins burin beitebt, su perbiteu, bag fi9
Snmmbeit SerIpIittere (@ini9teit madt
ifart), bat ii9 iebes MitsIieb elmer aufs
nabmspriifung gu uuter,ieben. @sr
pOn pier Sra9en miuOeitens brei ni9i
beantuorttu tanu, III aufsenommsn.
Sc. Sein Rit9Iieb bari 6as amber.
fur bitmmer batter, aIs ii9 ieIbit.
81. Sebes Wit9Iho bat li9.iibn
rem Ssiis einss !Sausi6Tliiels aus,u,
peilen, Der Dor Dtitternaht ni6t iperrt.
S8 Die 9ereiusfbunsen tiuben
rrseImdBis am Samitas itatt, bod GILT
ieOer Gag Der @o6e als Samitaa, al
weIdem cine 8ereinsIibung ltattiinbet.
0ieie anSubsraumsn 1T SADIE 6ss gcr,
fanbes.
50. 8orItanb tann nur elm RitoIieS
werOeu, bos i9Ou gum Speiten WaaL
perbeiratbet 1T. Gin NitsIisS, weIda
feline S9pissermutter beiratbet, wirb
bubur9 pon ieIbit gum @brenuorifanb.
s 10. Iu ben Ssreinsaben6en bat
iebes DfitsIieb ii9 gu untsrbalteu.
5 IL. ST betannt.
S IL. lleber aIbpeisn6e BARI aud &c.
idimpft rperSsu.
s l3. Ssbes MitsIieb bat 6os 9tedt.
@dte einSufIbren, bod baben id bies
ieIben uorber ais MhsIiebsr aufnebmen
3u Iafen. (Stebe 5 81.
S14. SIT Dec Berein Bis auf elm
WeitaIieo berabssinnten, 70 bat bsrieIbe
cine @eneraIueri iammIuug su berufen
unb in oerielben iibsr ieinen Qlustritt abs
ftimuleu gu Iuiien.
5 15. ST tein WitsGie6 mebr uOr.
buuOen, 10 gilt Der 8ereiu ais aufsel6it
nub fdat bas 9ereinsuerm6seu pon feIbil
All bic 8ereinstafe.
SIC. Sine aen6eruns Der Statuten
bes Sereins iit nur burd Aufbebuns ber
eiu3eIneH Parusrapben OsrieIben su'
Idifs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03

-Giufad. Serr a.: SD CLAUDE
gang eniidieOen, baB bic 8ifeni6aft
i6IisbIid nod 70 melt uOridreiten rpirb,
6aB iie tinitIi9e Reniden berjuleIleu
perma9, bic pen ben nntiirIi9en fat gar
nidt uuterl6ieben werben fOnnsn. -
Stu6io: llniinn SIN Der erisn Miuuts
Ser a.: Wie benu2 - Stubio:
8ir6e Den tiuitIi6H SerI gan; sinfud
Onpumpen
- 8er iberaII bic SebIer
fiubet, iit elm au6erer Waun, uIs @insr
brr iiberau iSsbIsr finbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03

- l1usefdbrGi9sr 3oru. -
Rammer;Ofe: r@enH mid bsr Serr
lieutenant beute ruieOsr tiist, bann perSe
i'd ibm NAL rs6t or6entIi9 bic Rsinung
iagen. .@enn CT uur baI6 tdms
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-03
Sfe Sauptia@e.

Der 8oriob, siumaI nur sefabt,
@irb i'm @eod6tniB baIb besrabeu
g8iu man Der Birtung iider iein,
NeuB man i'm aue Gage baben!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-18

- Surrounded by fine agricultural and
Gr0at grazing country, close 10 mines OF pre-
- :, eious metals iron and coal, possessing a
Fails water power unequaled In America, lt
Is Montana's industrial centre.