davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
Black Hills Tin.

A late issue of the Toledo, (Ohio ]
Blade contains the following interesting
letter from Ed j.. Grantham, ofthis city
The tin tariff in the new tariff law
may be looked upon by people in other
localities as useless, but to the people OF
the Black Hills il is vital. We have tin
enough to supply the world. We have
millions OF tons of ore in sight but
without market it is as worthless as
the sands of the Great Sahara. The
duty placed on tin by the new law was
one important step toward securing for
our resources the United States for a
market. Sixty millions Of money now
paid annually to foreign countries will
be distributed among thousands OF
families on American soil.
III possible suppose that the tariff is
tax. Then no person during lifetime
would pay more than five cents differ
ence on tin. But that will secure thous-
ands of men employment, feed families
create new industry, deveiope new re-
sources In America.
Now Americans drink from tin cups
made Of sheet tin manufactured in for
eign countries, by foreigners who con-
sumo foreign products whose families
buy on foreign markets smelted by for
eigners, on foreign soil, mined by foreign
ers, with tools manufactured by foreign
ers, from metal from foreign mines.
mined by foreigners. In n few months
you will drink from tin cups manufact-
ured in America, mined by Americans.
who buy in American markets, use
Ameican tools, American machinery,
and develope American resources. saw
ing to the people of the United States
sixty million dollars per annum in the
matter of tin alone.
We do not believe i'm America for
Americans" but Americans should be
for America. The American people
should not for the sake of tariff senti-
mentalism refuse us our own country as
a market, refuse our people employment,
continue the drain of sixty millions per
annum for that one commodity destroy
an industry--the existance of American
laborers as the difference in value Of
home and foreign markets.
The Black Hills Of Dakota have tin re-
sources for the supply Of the world for
centuries.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
school OF Ninas.

Major Simmons, ofthe Rapid Republi-
can, in a recent communication from
Pierre to that paper, says: Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Clark rounded up the
Pennington county members Of the
third house. together with Mr.. Hewitt,
of the board of regents and Mr.. Thorn
by of the board oftrustees OF the School
of mines, and took them before the SEN
ate committee on appropriations, by APP
pointment, to support him In present
ing the reason for an adequate appropri'
alton for the institution. The whole
case was presented to the committee o.
nine In three hours talk by member
Of the delegation, asking for the amount
recommended by the regents. viz. $685.
per annum. Mr.. Clark also read lette
| from Dean Crushman on the subject
which went into the matter fully ant
made strong points in favor Of th'
school and the necessity OF the apprc
priation."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
KYLn suoCEEDs MOODY.

Rev. James II. Kyle, Of Aberdeen,
Brown county, was elected to succeed
Gideon C. Moody In the U. 8. senate, by
the Independents and democrats in the
state Legislature at Pierre on the 10th
inst. The ballot stood as follows: Kyle
rs, Sterling 55. Trip s. Campbell ! and
Henderson /. A brief resume of the
new senator's past career is contained
in the following Yankton special to the
Sioux City Journal:
Rev. James II. Kyle. who was elected
United States senator 10 succeed Hon
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21

Now that the senatorial contest is
ended, it is to be deYoutly hoped that
South Dakota legislators will at once
turn their attention to the passage of
the few laws actually necessary to the
public veal, and the abrogation of the
many useless acts that now cumber our
voluminous statutes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21


The Hot Springs Herald has the fol-
lowing interesting extracts from letter
recently received at that place from
Fred j. Evans, now sojourning In
Vienna. "We are all well, and barring
the cold weather, are having good
time. The snow is Is inches deep here
and the thermometer ranging about zero,
30 you see we are having some winter.
Well this is the capital of Austria and is
very fine city of about | ,00O,0 900 people.
We have been through the houses of
parliment, stock exchange, where the
affairs are OF solid silver--some of solid
gold-but the sight that l enjoyed the
most was visit to the Imperial stables.
I cant describe them except to say they
are simply palaces, some oftheni finer
than many palaces which are consider
ed grand in America; they are built OF
solid brick, arched roofs, cement floors,
with some of the walls frescoed. To
give YOU an idea OF the immensity of
these stables will say that they contain
$50 horses belonging to the emperor and
family, all groomed and blanketed in
royal style. There are horses in these
stables that are only used once in five
or six years. One stable contains white
horses, another black, another gray
horses driven only at coronation, others
only 1 on wedding days; then the
saddle horses, then the carriages
composed or the finest array o
costly carriages ever saw or read Of
something over 200-sev eral of then
costing over 100000 each and some o
them $50 years old. Quite an array for
one man to own, but then he has salar!
of i6 million forms year, which 1
nearly 81. .OO0, 900, besides he owns mil
lions Of paying real estate. He also own
many of the large theaters here, costinl
from three to five millions each. Man!
of the actors here belong to the roya
families. am not forgetting tn
baths. / haye seen no place wher
they have finer water than We hav'
, but baths! Well John, II you conld Sc
\ some of the swimming baths here
solid marble except the roof, that ofiro
and stained glass. 1t makes me wis
for the emperors bank account, and the
Hot Springs would be daisy.
q Will write you next from Rome.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
HOW TT WORKS I'm RAPID.

The Rapid City Journal says; One
year ago there were nine govern
ment licenses to sell liquor in Rapid
City. That was under the license sys-
tenn. Now there are seventeen govern
ment licenses here. This is under pro-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
Richest Spot on Earth.

At the late meeting OF the railway
presidents in New York, Marvin Hugh
lit, president of the Chicago & North
Western railway. said that the 100 miles
square embraced in the Black Hills was
"the richest spot Of equal area now
known on earth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21

The Lawrence county state senate con-
test cases were settled in the legislature
on Tuesday, and WashabqugL and
O'Brien will remain seated. Eight in
dependents voted to unseat them, while
the democrats voted with the republi
cans against the contestants.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21

Dennis Hagerty, Of Wareham, Mass.
is desirous of learning the whereabouts
of his brother David, who came to the
Hills in 1876 in company with man
named Lyman Simmons, and resided at
Deadwood until 1886, .since which time
nothing has been heard concerning
him
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21

Congressman Clifford has presented a
joint memorial Of the house and senate
Of the South Dakota legislature in favor
OF the passage of the bill for the free
coinage Of silver. Also a memorial of
the same body for the enlargement of
Fort Meade.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21

Col. J. w. Forsythe, who was sus-
pended by Gen. Miles for his conduct at
Wounded Knee, has been restored to
his command by the direction of the
president
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21

Gen. III. III. Sibley, Minnesota's first
governor, died at his home in st. Paul,
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, aged so
years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21

General Sherman, an account of whose
death appears elsewhere in this issue,
will be buried with the highest military
honors at st. Louis to-day.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21

For sale my fine young Stallion, no
better horse in South Dakota, pedigree
furnished on application. Address
WV. ALLEN,
Cascade, South Dakota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21


Tinplate talk is subsiding. No one
now seriously thinks that any consider
able amount will be made in the United
States. The tinplate men are credited
with saying that in view Of the result OF
last falls elections, they cannot afford to
invest large sums of money in develop
ing an industry that may be speedily
ruined by averse legislation. This is .
reasonable answer, and yet on the other
hand, a. we have before pointed out, II
they do not keep their word, protection
to this line OF products will soon be en-
tirely withdrawn. When this is done,
what is there to prevent foreign manu-
facturers of steel and iron plates from
very slightly Timing and importing
them into this country as tinplates
where they will destroy our sheet iron
and sheet-steel industries? This is q
point which manufacturers will do vel
70 think of before deciding not to give
our prospective tinplate manufacturer
a helping hand.-Chicago Journal o
1 Commerce.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
nURiiden etreif,aae bis an bic @ren,e

noitiideu gtreifSase bis an bic @renas
bes Snlauoeiies aus9ebebnt iperoen.
Sariiber nabt bann Ger f6redlite 8o'
laripinter NIT ieiuer laneen gta6t, ieis
rer bluteritorrenoen SGlte uno ieinen
prdd)tigen Norolidjtern beran.
SIT berielbe iibeyitanoen, eriuahen
nit Dem @ieOererideiuen Der Gonne
iiber oem !6oriiont Die erIten GYaren
Der &e9etatiou uno bes Shierlebens,
10 tueroen iidl bier poer iiiui uon Der
@jeieGitaft aufmadcu, nm oann nit
Sunoei6litteu uno S6neeldu6en
ren SurtUlOts @letifer su errei6eu.
@On ba 9ebt es ueiter nah benz 9eter,
manrs6jOr0. uc6erall, no man in Ger
Gtn6oe bes nGtb 9ianiens 6uridunaeu
BIS nui 1000 6uB tiptelarti9 BON Ser
9iite auiiteigenoen SnlauoeiIes auf Die
aug oenlielben heruprragenoen 8ere.
9tpfel ipgenauuts 9tnnatuts, ft6Bt,
miro man bort fleiue &orrdtAe bon 0e.
bensmitteln anlesen. nls 9leierouirs tiir
Die 9tIdreiie bereGret. 60 ee6t es
bann iueiter gum Sbernras Osborne.
Sipro unO iiber ben Sc Gong. Nioro bis
sum uDrseiteften n5roli9Ien 3iel am
9lusldufer bes Snlanbeiies, Der iid
notwithstanding ianft Ea4 Der Sittaits
aboadt.
8earps 9uef bai ser Tlcberpinteruua
1T Der, m6gli6it 8eit ST geip;nuen. @s
1T unm6glid, tue9eu bes SreibeiIes
ielbit am iifneitliGen Stranoe @r6u.
lambs Die aiiite Dor Gnoe Gpril su er.
reiden. @r tat alio ben @prtbeil, ons
bnr6, baB er bereits 9tnionss 6riblina
feline SOrifuu9en Beginner fnnn, pieL
lei6t einiSe Ntorate su sepinncn.
Seiue iunge Srau begleitet i'm, uns
tuiro in bem Sdus9en ant 8alfiIdiunbe
iiberipiiltern uHo bort bis sur Jildtebr
Der @rreb;tiou uDn Der glprouittaIts
ous barren
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
ous barren.

-igr Same beutet auf oeuti6 ruiIiide
Nbitammung - bat in 'elner ausfilhr,
li6en 3uidrift an ein 9tefu gcrfer
8latt ben ibr anIdbli6 i6rer Sbeil.
raBme an Der expedition eemadten
SOrpurf Der llupeibli6feit uno glbens
teuerlihfelt Ill trioerle9en 9eiudt. sic
peiIt barauf hin, baB niele Sapitdns
pOn gGaliiididsern ibre Srauen auI
bdufig jabre!an9e unb seIabruoae 5abr.
ten in BEN arftiiheu @eipGiern mitneb'
men, uno oaB Die 6rauen Der bdniiden
8eanten i'll ben gplonien Don @sIt.
9r6ulano bort piele Sabre lang i6ers
wintern. = 9Iqeroin9s rergiBt tie babel
aa erludbnen' baB g8eitsr6nluuo cine
bereits ppn 6ons ggeOe beeriinbete,
iiber Elm Sabrbunbert aIte Gultur be.
fist, uno baB Die MebrSabl Der 6rausn
$onlbblut iino.
Sbr &ortrdt seist iie in ibrem pros
iectirten @inter.GoItiim, ipel6es aus
einem GelSnnSu9 beIieht, Der iiber einen
biden g9OlenanSus na9 Sdseri9em
Grincip 9eSo9en pirb. 5rau Bearp
miro nit benz i6mar;en 9od Der @rpes
oittou n6breuo Der 9(bpeien9eit Der
alnoeren aui ibrer @rfuridun9 bes Sum.
bOlot GletiGers bic 6ausbaltung fib.
cen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
geaxD's 0rSaIanofabrt.
Dom sDaIiifd) Suno tta0 Benz
an1efanntem WorOcn.

Die 6priduussreiien nad Dem Horbs
pol iiub in ein neues Stabium getreteu.
5riotjOf gianien, Der fiibne 9torpe9er,
bat 1889 ben ge9 9e3ei9t, ipie penige
tlbne Wtdrner e5 nnitellen miiiien, nm
nit tpenigen Mitteln uno in perbdlt=
niBmdBig tur;er ,9eit oiel 5u errei1en
unO 5u9lei6 mad M6slidteit ben iur6t.
barren @efubren bes @ismesreS urb ben
Ghreden Ses urftiihen @interS aus5u=
peibeu. 9ieien @eiilingeu unb hen
@riagruneen RunienS iplgeno, bat
9ieutenant 6obert 6. 8enrp ron Der
Sunbesmarine feline expedition nusge=
riiitet, NIT met@er er bersits gnbe
SHni ober gtnfons Suli uuf Der g9eIt-
leite GrBnlanos bodl I'M Rproen, b. b.
i'm ~ 8reitengraoe, am &aliijGiunbe
einsutrefieu seoenft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
ein5utreGell 9eDenTf.

Setne Nbh9t oebt nabln, init 1etrien
iiinf tSefdbrten bier su iiberlpintern,
oann I'M iolgenoen Sriibiabr, icbalb Die
SUnne fuieoer nab Der lan9en 4plarz
ga3t ibre itrdssr Strablen ilber Die
Sduee= uno GiSieloer pirit. cine grz
petition nuf S6litten pber S6nee=
i6ubeu, ienn6oem bic @itterung uno
8ooeubeibaffenbeit bieS erlau6t, III
noro6Itlider 8i6tun9 nad bem S5.
8reitengrnbe pOr5uoringen. mo- er oers
mutbet, baB baS feite Napo @r6nlanb
iein @noe errei6t bat. uuo 10 bic 6ps
potbeie BON Der inielf6rmi9en @eitalt
@r6nlnno uno elmer nDrolihen 9ur6z
faBrt bonn @jrinueQ 2anbe bis CUR duz
Btriteu Oitipiee @r5nlaubs, wie er
bOfit, sur EbutiadJe 81 erbeben.
Nanien nabm betanntli6 oen itm9es
febrten g9ea, irOem CT nit ieiuen ilnf
Seidbrten uun Der SIttiiIte aus bebeus
tenO iiibli6er, ndmli9 bon benz
6rau5 Soiepbs6jorO unterm rs. 8reis
ten9raoe, rbne iib Dciter nit Saus>
bauten OOer 6Uiiiliori6un9en aufSubaf>
ten, @rDnlanb in i6rG9 nn6 SIblpeten
nerlanienoen &i6tun9 our6Querte, biz
er oaun Die o&uii9en GniieOlursen auf
Der @elttiilte lei @jOotbaab (@ottesz
boiinun9) on Der Siscpbu9t errei9te.
9llIeroin9s iUar Die Sitieite Gr6nlnnos,
an Der iid auBer tusnigen S0iitten Der
beioniiden GStimos iiberbaupt feline
meni6Iiden 2tniiebluugeu beiinSen, tpes
gen ibre5 iurbtbar rau6en uno falten
&limas u6ui9 ungeei9net fir cine berz
artige feIte Citation, iuie iOl6e 9teute=
nant Eearp ais ieiten g(usgan9s spunft
itr feline iuiiieni6aitli6eu llnteriuGun=
gen erridten mill. Die biSher iaIt
9dnSIid unerioridten 9eplogliGen Ser
bGltniiie Gr6nlanbs perlpreden nuBer=
Orbentli9 inteyeiiante @rgebniIie su
lieiern. Gntiirli9 farm man MIR bic
jeni9en naBe Der Siiite uno pon benz
oiele alaiter tieien Snlanoeiie freigez
bliebenen 2aubestbeile seplusii9 unter.
iud)en.
9us @enise, iuas bapOn betannt lit
be5iebt ii9 auf fOiiile Bflan;enreiie, bod
eriiebt man i3on iebt, baB Der beutige,
iuie Elm 6Obn flinsen6e g}ame @r6ns
lamb (9riine5 9anb) 5ur 8eit rer dltez
item @rtoedtr, Die uur nunmehr 1000
Sabren oil icine &iitsn famsu, feline
Dolle Seredtigurg bate. 9Iidt MIR
bu6itimmige Gi9en, Su6en uno ges
nalti9e Tanueu baben bamals 9roBe
gRdlOer an ienen beute nit epi9em @iie
beSedten 9iliten gebilbet, ionberu audi
@allnuB6dume, italieniide 8appeln,
GgpreiienItdmme uno uiele anoere beute
nur nUd iiiblih Der 9llpen iua9ienoe
Saumarten gebieGen bprt in iippieer
6iile. SIN 6jr6nlanb muB bamals oas
9lima giOroituGieus geberridt baben.
Sieie plDbld)e &erdnoerun9 - oenn
tallicno Sabre ipieleu III ben @erdnbez
rungen Der Grorinoe Ober Der 2lbfiibs
lung bes Groinnern feline neuuensz
iuertbe Stole - iuiro BON pielen @jez
lebrten ber allmdblden glblentunq be8
@Oliitrpms, Der bamals @rGulauos
aiiiten beipiiIt ba6en mag, na@ Saoen
Bu bei9eneiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02

Sie &ldne 8earps perben Sur6 bic
6ei9e9ebene ueberli6tstarte perauidaus
li9t. gta6ocm aliO bic @rpeoitipn i'm
gtoroDeiten, iuie bemerft, gtniang Suli
i'm @alfiiblunO gelanbet, sebt man III
per5ii9lib ali ben 6nusbau. 9asiel6e
piro m09li6it Odusrbait aus Sool,luert
berseItellt uno nit Geden unO s5eQen i'm
Snnern gut sesen Die Sdlte perwabrt.
8u9lei9 lOIien bier Die SOrbereiturgeu
tilr bic SnlanoausIIiise setrOifeu, ma
mentIt6 S6litten sebaut, Relit6iere
srbeutet uno llebursen i'm Sdneeidubs
lauIen dngeitellt peroen. @esbalb bieie
nSorbereitunsen" nidt idon Dor Slus
tritt Der &eiie abiolpirt ipurben, Sariis
ber last ii6 9ieut. 9earp nibt aus.
@leiafalls perOen bnnn bic obeuaeoad,s
ten Observation-Disclosures uub ssua.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
Ser Serr @tabtfdu

= Ser Serr Sta6ti9uGs
tatb priit in elmer Serliuer Ge.
neinoeiAute. rg8ie GeiBt oas brittle
Sebot? ?" - 3inO: p9u iOlit Den 5eier,
tag beiligen." - Sdulratb: y8pbin
plro man oiio am Sonuta9 geber ?"-
Rmo: n9tatb Sreptpw" = Sdulratb {:
User weiB es beiier?" = SlnOeres
Rino; DNa9'u Srunemulb%
-@ine muoerue Wsutter
Sr: n2lber 5rau. ipie tannIt 0u uur
Der Gjertruo 10 ale llnarten bin9eben
Iaiien? Sic tit bod nun balo eju er.
uadieues Wdohen!" - Sic: n@beu
o'rum!... Vas iou i5 mid osuu
oIdseu uuo Grsern, oamlt elm fremoer
9tann eine gut er5Oseue 5rau be
tUmmt?!"
Sn Der @erfe9en6eit.-
Sefuuonrer Sdmiot trifft i'm @aItbauis
leineu Slaiieulebrer. 8erluirrt iuhi
sr nab elmer 9lusreoe. @nolid itam.
melt er perleaen: .@ntIfuISi9eu, Ser,
HrOieiiur, icb iuOllte ni6t-it mOlll
mr meiueu Jiesenidirm bu(en, ben ID
Beitrrn bier uerseiien babel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02

-gtne SeeIe BON einem
MenideH mar Der Cand. iur. u. Sens
Senfen aus 9luybiil in 3duemarf.
Sas pIfenbarte er iiberal, ouh in Der
StaatsprRiung, wie Der ioi9enoe Ser.
gang iattium benefit: ,0tit bem 9ipils
uno GrtmIualre3te, Serr GanSioat.
i6einen Sie iid) nicbt eben beIonbers
bei6ditigt ST bnben; mir pollen ieben.
OBJ es NIT Dem &ir9enred)te beiier aebtl
gSos ipiirben Sic 5, 9. tbun, renn Elm
8reoiaer iib iuegeu nod ausItehenSer
8opulattOnsGebubren lpei9erte, eine
&inotaufe uOrSuuebmen ?" = .Sn =
i'd - ia - i'd iuiiroe NAL I'm inn
deben uno nit i6m nal oariiber ipres
bert." - rGlerOir9s wiirbe bies ippbl
bas Grite iein; 9eieBt inoeiien,
ber Hreoi9er lie6e Ii6 aHf Sbre att
lideu Soritellun9en ni6t elm, welde
MaBreseln iuiirben sic alsoann er,
sreiien? gtuu? ib bite Ga.
mel Sbeel, 10 BoIlte tb i'm no6l oenua
Beifeio iteuerr; ib piiroe ibm nal
gdnB ernb6ait pornehmsn; id uiirbs
ibm Bagen: Sic boIIten ii6 80 @bOtt
mas sidmeu, Serr 9aitor = -
rSerr Seniienl gSie id5 Sbnen bsreits
bemerft babe, iuiini9te i9, oaB sic bie
Sadie, abseieBen BON ieber mpraliiden
un6 peri6nlifeu Ginipirfims. bur6aus
MIR opm iuriitiiden @eiiftspunfte be.
trcbten m1dten. Stellen Sie Sid
nlio Dor, sic pdren idon stuei, brei
Mal p6tr 70 oft sic tpuIlen, bel bem
@reOiger gepeien, bdttsn aber burtbaus
hi9ts ausgeridtet. Seben Sic einiad
ben Sail: er nil es bur9aus nidbt, er
HUT eS ni4t 4t~-gO--Gr- tbut es
bod iuo6l!4
- Der @eiit getuider 9sute permas
Ii9 MIR burb ben S6ornitein iiber bn5
ST ergebeH,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02

- 9weierIei g9etAer Inter
i9ieo lit 5iuii1eu einem Seruis. uuo
einem 9Imuteurpbotogrnpben? - Sin
9lmateurobOtograpb ma6t Die Wteui6en
pte lie iiao, elm SeruispbOtp9rapb. nie
lie iein mp3ten.
= nG6er 6err Suber, id
ipIrbe mid bod iddmen, als Sdubs
ma6ermeiiter 10 Serriiiene S6u6e III
trasen ~ @ir' uidbt libel, weun oas
@eid)dii 10 ibIe9t siuse, Oab ia 3eit
Ianoe, meine elgenen S6uhs 5u
maaen~
= Srinters 9wetfeL. n9tae
Ibeno' bin idb Der 9ebt' in Der &neip'
.... .Sebt m0ft' i'd nur piiien, pie
oas tummtl 9leib' SD gu lang oa,
ober seb'n Die 2Inber'n ju balO iprt?!"
9rudfe9ferteufeG.
Sebt brad Die @eieIli6ait aui.
ElaubernO uuO iderSeuo i6ritt man
ben nit toitbaren Silten reid ge.
i9miidtcn Corridor entlaug. Dem 2Lus.
san9e 81. Ger 9iener 6HHete Die
4fote. -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-02
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The morning call., 1891-08-30
SMART CATS AND DOGS.
A Dog Catches BIueflsh and q Ca
Catches a Free Ride to New York.

A Dog Catches Bluefish and q Cat
Catches Free Ride to New York.
Connecticut abounds in smart cats and
dogs. Henry Stevens bright dog Skipper of
WeStbrook did a wonderful feat one day re-
Gently. Henry was strolling along the
beach of the Sound when he espied fish
making great commotion in the waves not
far from shore. ana the idea flashed into his
mind that he might dash into the waves and
capturesft. But the same thought had oc-
CURED to Skipper, and the dog acted on it
promptly: He plunged into the sea, and
after little struggle returned with q 5b-
pound bluefish in his jaws. So carefully
had he retrieved the game that the fish was
not even bruised.
A few days ago strange cat boarded a
Shore line train at New London and rode on
the rear truck of one of the cars all the way
into the Grand Central Station at New York.
That cat was big one, with firm will, and
when 1.-The train-hands at New London tried
to remove it from its perch it scratched and
Missed SO fiercely that they were glad to re-
tire from the encounter. At New Haven
the brakemen inspected pussy again and
found it gray with dust, but as grim and
reSoiute as ever, as they didn't tackle it.
AT waterbury, one day this week, an
Italian organ grinder with monkey halted
in front OF house on Central avenue, and
tor ten minutes ground out ''Annie Rooney"
then stopped the flow of melody and sent
his monkey up the veranda of the dwelling.
He expected the beggar would go into sec
ond-story window and get some pennies
from the family there, but the monkey had
climbed not more than six feet when the
family cat went down the veranda and met
him half way. For two minutes there was
a lively show. Fur and hair flew in shower,
and yowls and screeches disturbed the well
kin. Then the Italian made out to get the
monkey away. The cat had lost one ear in
the scrimmage, and the monkeys nose was
slit into strings. Both comhatants had
had enough of it.-Saybrook Comm special
to n. Y. Sun.