davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct ESPECIAL Returning from
visit to the Middle East, Allen C. Mason reports
crops good and business dull. He visited the
Washington Worlds fair building site, and says
1t is the best site OF any yet assigned.
Owing to irregularities in issuing the order
citing the city council to show cause why 1t
should not be adjudged guilty of contempt OF
court 1t was today quashed and another order,
returnable at 10 a. m. tomorrow, ordered issued.
The city health officers report for September
shows: Deaths, 46, OF which Is died of cholera
infantum, typhoid fever 5, pneumonia 2; births,
70; males 81. females Sc: contagious diseases re-
ported 5, being each of scarlet fever and diph-
liberia and of measles.
Yesterdays wheat receipts were sixty-three
car loads, the elevators having a capacity of
100000, are full, and vessels cannot be loaded
fast enough to make room for the daily receipts.
Slayton Baldwin, deputy mineral surveyor of
Okanogan county, is in the city, and reports
rich finds of gold-bearing ore in the Palmer
mountains.
Building Inspector Robertson says the seventy
five buildings now in the course Of construction
In this city do not compare in number or size to
those under construction one year ago.
Emanuel Coundley today began suit for di-
vorce from his wife Ann, now a resident of New
South Wales with another man, so Coundley al
leges. He left her thirteen years ago in Eng
land to build home for her in America. He
did so, but she refused to Join him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
TACOMA EXPOSITION NEWS.
The Closing Day on Saturday to Be Q
Great Event.


HEADQUARTERS Posr-INrELAeEScEs, Ex-
POSITION BUILDING. TACOMA, Oct a-tSpecial.l
Saturday will be "British Columbia and Ia
coma day" at the exposition. Emma Thursby
will sing In concert at 2:30 p. m, thus afording
visitors from out OF the city who wish to hear
her. an opportunity to do 80 and return TO their
homes by train or boat Saturday afternoon or
evening. Among the distinguished visitors
from British Columbia will be Premier
John Robson. of British Columbia;
the municipal council Of Victoria,
twenty officers of the British warship
Warspitel Captain Tosier and officers of the rev.
enue cutter Wocott, and Governor Ferry and
staff, are among other prominent guests ex-
pected
The British Columbia guests will be met on
Saturday halfway between this city and Seat
tie.
Saturday viii be the closing day at the expo
sition. and 1t win probably be declared Q local
holiday by Mayor Handle.
This afternoon special committees were
appointed by the Chamber of Commerce and
the Commercial Club to receive Governor Ferry
and staf and the British Columbia visitors
Saturday and escort them to the exposition.
Friday evening the Tacoma Choral Society
will assist in the programme.
George +. Late, of Puyallup, and Miss Ida
smith, OF Tacoma, were married on the music
platform before a large assemblage tonight by
Rev. Banks. They will make q wedding tour
to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

last ten years the state OF Ohio has increased IN
wealth s2ss,0e00co. How much have the farmers
gotten Of THAR Governor Campbell asserted as q
fact that not one farmer in thousand in Ohio
Is we'll OF today rs in 1883 r"Right; that's q
fac" shouted many voices.l He continued:
want Major Mckinley, when he replies, to
tell the audience where these men are who have
got better wages under his tariff. There have
been more than 500 great manufacturing estsb-
lishments which have reduced wages since the
passage OF the Mckinley bill, and do not know
one which has increased them. democratic
cheers.l hold in my hand list of thirty es-
Adjustments, including Carnegie's, working
$500 men, In which organized labor IL ban
ished- ask the major Il he favors the banish-
ment OF organized labor from the great factories
OF the country.
Governor Campbell, in closing, said he under
stood glass manufactured in Ohio is made by
Belgians imported for that purpose. If he had
his way the first thing he would prohibit would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
FRATRICIDR IN OREGON.
Frank Ingram Kills His Brother Hsnzy
Near Albany.

ALBANY, Or, Oct. S.--Informatfon was
ceived in this city late tonight of the killinS&
Henry Ingram by. his brother, Frank Ingrk
at the latters farm. five miles fron
this city. The killing was the result
of q quarrel between the brothers over the din
sion of the estate and contest of the terms Of To
will left by their mother. Horny on ssvera
occasions had been found lying In wait
armed near the house Of his brother Frank, Il b
supposed Tor the purpose of killing him, aud
both have recently been going armed. The hired
man on one occasion shot at a midnight prowlef
supposed to be Henry Ingram. Tonight he wss
again approaching the house armed with .
gun. He was met by Frank Ingram with re-
voiver in each hand. who ordered him
to throw up his hands. On his refusing
and raising his gun 10 shoot, Frank opened fire
upon him, killing his brother instantly.
The sheriff and coroner have gone to
the scene of the shooting. Threats OF
shooting had frequently been made, and neigh
bors were not surprised tonight on hearing OF
Henry Ingrams death at the hands OF nis
hr0khar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Boodler Contempt Case. in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s-The supreme court
heard the argument today in the habeas corpus
case OF Edgar Raymond, sentenced to fine and
imprisonment for refusing to obey the summons
TO testify before the grand jury. Raymond re-
fused to testify on the ground that the jury was
an illegal body. The court took the case under
advisement, and the decision will not be given
for several days.
The supreme court has denied the applica-
ton for a writ of prohibition ON be-
half OF Stephen j. Gage, and he
will have to appear before Judge Wallace
tomorrow and show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt in refusing to obey SUM-
mons of grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

tive living with two Indian women
turned an older one out OF the housc. She
then picked up a rifle and shot him. left
Kodiak on July 81, and am now waiting Tor ths
mail steamer from Kodiak. I thought II I
could arrest the woman IL would give the M
tives scare, In the hope that they would not
make so much trouble in that part of tia
country.
Captain Maynard, U. 8. n. appointed to re-
lieye Captain Tahren, commanding the United
States ship Pinto, has arrived at his station.
About 150 miners are at work on the Forty
Mile placers, Alaska. The product this year 10
expected to be about $4,000. Some miners make
from 81 600 to 81, 400 each. Provisions are high
Flour is worth SIS hundred, bacon 40 cents :
pound, beans % cents, butter $50 roll and
coffee 1.50 for three-pound can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
The Fire Record.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. s.-The storage ware
house OF Harter & Co., at the foot of Commerce
street, was burned this afternoon, with 1850
bales OF cotton. Loss s125,000.
DETROIT, Oct. s.-Parker, Webb Co.'S pack
ing house was damaged to the extent of 100000
by fire this morning. One man was burned to
death, and dozen others seriously burned and
injured.
NEW YORK, Oct. Sire this morning de-
stroyed the ive-story brownstone mansion at Io1
Fifth avenue, owned by Mrs. HAYWOOD Cutting
and occupied by August Belmont The occu-
pants had q narrow escape from death. Loss,
s2OO,OO1
SAN Francisco, Oct s-Ixora Hall, a substan-
tial brick block ON Mission street. was badly
damaged, and the row of frame buildings ad-
Joining, occupied IS stores and lodging houses,
were destroyed by fire last night The total
loss exceeds 81, 900; partly insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Port Townsend News.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct s. tspecial.1 - The
county treasurer has received notice from Nc.
Carthy's Exchange bank, Fort Howard, VIA
that Jefferson county bonds Nos. lO6, lo7 and II!
were stolen from the bank, with 81, 100 worth Of
other bonds, on September %. The county, hav.
ing sold the bonds, will not lose by their the&f
William Kingdom, while splitting timber near
Quileene today, broke an iron wedge and piecs
struck him in the eve, infiicting dangerous
wound, which may cause the loss OF the eye
and even more serious consequences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

E24s. by the terms Of the sentence passed
by the bishop at the close of the ecclesiastical
trial which found him guilty OF the ofense
charged he was deprived OF his license and
authority to perform the once OF priest and 70
discharge the functions Of his sacred ONCE, both
in the districts of Kapunda and Hamilton and
within the diocese of Adelaide"
With this sentence against him in Australia,
how he came in charge of church In America
10 the question which presents itself to the
Episcopal brethren here. Mr.. Donaldson Ia now
supposed 70 be at New Westminster, B. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Campbell Sue. "Commercial Gaxatt..n

CINCINNATI, Oct. 8. - Governor Campbell,
through his attorneys in Cincinnati, has now
fled two suits for damages against the CONNER
cidl Gdsette, each for $4,000. Both are based on
publications concerning the governors indebt-
edness and his payment OF the expenses of the
Democratic club from Columbus to Cleveland at
the time OF his nomination. 1t IL said he con-
templates proceedings to bring criminal charges
against the managing editor of that paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
A Bishop overruIed in Conferences.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Sat today's session OF
the general conference OF the Evangelical Asso-
citation, report was received from the special
committee appointed to investigate the case OF
Rev. Greasy. suspended by Bishop Bowman.
The report decided that the suspension was un-
lawful. The adoption of this report is consid.
cred by some an indication OF what the verdict
OF the general conference will be in reference to
the cases Of Bishops Bowman and Esher.
The body decided not to admit the charges
upon which Dubbs was suspended, and he was
re-instated and Esher and Bowman expelled
from the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

Unfrocked in Australia, He Gets q
Church in Oregon.

OREGON CITY, Oct ESPECIAL Am open
quarrel between the Episcopal church of this
city and Rev. J. NJ. Donaldson, late missionary in
charge OF the parish, is called to the mind Of
that parish, and q new light thrown upon
his standing as a minister by the arrival of GER
tain certified documents from Australia, where
be was located before coming to Oregon
City. These documents give full account of
his trial and sentence by the bishop The
accusation charged that. he was married
and living with one woman while his
vile by former marriage was
still living aad undivorced- The syesr
book" shows that the trial coat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
NIGER TRACT ROW IN TACOMA.
Filing OF Sproule's Will Giving Land to
Relatives Complicates Matters

TACOMA, Oct. Especial 1.-The will of Rob-
ert Z. Sproule, dated at "victoria, B. c., Jail,
October. 1886, was filed here today for probate,
together with petition of deceased's brothers,
who reside at Oakland, Cal, asking that
Louis Meis be named executor on be-
half of the squatters on the Smith
and Fife addition and Garfield Park,
formerly known as the "Nigger tract" Sproule
pre-empted this property, now valued at $780,
Co., aud he bequeaths the same to his brothers.
Smith and Fife claim title by virtue of two
sherif's sales and foreclosure of a mortgage but
the claim Is not respected by the squatters. who
refuse to vacate or to pay rent The original
owner was executed for killing an Indian.
Serious trouble is anticipated before the SQUAT
ters are disposseased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
MRS. FKEIMANN SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Portland's Wel1-Known Caterer Makes
Life Q Burden to His Wife,

Life . Burden to His Wife.
PORTLAND, Oct. S.-[Special.l-A divorce case
which promises to lead to racy developments
was filed In the state circuit court today.
Mrs Ben Fireman., wife of the we'll
known restaurant man, sues for divorce from
her husband on the ground of cruel and in
human treatment 1t IL generally understood
that there Is some collision between the parties
to the suit for the purpose of OBJ
tanning an equitable division of
property and that the suit will
not be contested. Both parties are anxious to
separate as quietly az possible so as to avoid
public scandal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Clarkson Call. Committee Meeting.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. s.-Mr. Clarkson to-
night issued call for a meeting of the national
Republican committee in the City of Washing.
ton, November %, to select successor to Chair
man Quay and determine the place of the next
convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
The Lewis County Fair.

CHEHALIs, Oct Especial This was the
big day OF the Lewis county fair. The day was
perfect and the city was throngec. 1t is esti-
mated that over 1000 people were on the
grounds this afternoon to hear an address by
DR.. n. G. Blalock, of Walla Walla. After the
speech, meeting of the executive committee of
the state Worlds fair commission was held,
Blalock, Conover, Calhoun, Grimes, Wallace,
McEwing and Coffman being present Upon
representation of Mr.. Coffman that suitable
quarters would be provided by the city, Che
halls was officially designated as the collection
station for southwestern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
SENATOR BLAIR,s RESIGNATION.
The President offered Him Another
Mission, but He Declined.

Mission, but He Declined.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct S.-Ex-Senator Blair
of New Hampshire, said today that bis resigna-
ton as minister to China was accepted yester-
day. He said he liked the idea of going to China,
but when the Chinese government, influenced
by lies, refused to receive him. he was ready to
retire. The president, he said, was willing to
give him al Office of equal dignity, but he did
not care for anything else
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Reardon Alliance RaIaas n. P. Boxcott

RRARDoN, Oct. s.-tspecial. AT q meeting
held here q few days ago Reardon Farmers ALI
ance, No. III, adopted the following preamble
and resolutions:
WHEREAS, The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company has complied with our request, laying
q sidetrack to our elevators; therefore, be il
Resotued, That all resolutions barring all men,
bers OF this Alliance from selling grain to the
Northern Pacific Elevator Company be revoked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
The Railroad Labor Unions.

GALEsBuRG, H., Oct S.-The long controversy
in the convention of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen ended this
afternoon in complete yindication of
Grand Master Wilkinson and Grand Secretary
Sheehan. in the matter of the discharge of the
old trustees The sustaining vote was 255 TO 81.
The old trustees accepted the decision of the
convention in good faith, while the convention
spplauded vigorously.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. AT q confer
ence OF the representatives Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Conductors and the Order of Rail-
way Conductors il was decided TO consolidate
the organizations under the name of the latter,
and it was agreed to work for general fedora
ton of all train service organizations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

Medium weight underwear at half their value
tomorrow. Hyams, Pauson s Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

Special underwear sale tomorrow. Hyam,,
Pauson Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

DR.. Jaeger's sanitary WOODEN underwear at SEA
garment tomorrow. Hysms, Pauson * Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

Heavy natural wool underwear at specfaI
prices tomorrow at Hyams, Pauson Co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12

Gs mar in Der pDri9en Dp4e. Der
Sabritant, Der bes i4lebten 8etter8
ueseu in bieiem Sabre feline arbBere
SOmmsl reiie sepast BAT, 1T Gbuebie.
luH9 balber uG9 Der Reihsfaot &c.
fabren. pier beidlieBt er, lein Dor
jwei Sabreu ae9ebenes 8eripreden so
sriiiqsn uno bel 9srru so. ipeRisltenS
Die Garie ab5usebeu, falls bieier tuieoer
init Trau" In Snterlafen iein ipIte.
Sr bsgibt ii4 aufs Gomtor unb iif
an9eHebm Gb.rrnid', ala er 6sm Gbei
ieibit 9sssni5erIti6t. Der freut lid
Oes uuerwaristen 8eiuds uno la6st
ben @ait pOrlduiis in kin Grbeitss
cabinet.
p9iesmal bin i6 nidt ssreiit," be-
mni 6err Mt. i'm 2auie bss @eiprd9s,
,tpesen bes miiarablen 8etters. G6er
Oas lit i66n, baB i3 sic in 8srliH
babe. sic ipeiien bod bsute NIT
uns?" = ~Gaus 5ur Ssriilsunsl" =
,Mslas 6rau tuirb ii9 ebsniaGs irsuen.
sic iuieoerSaiebenl- = rSbre = iuie
ioeten Gie?~ = gRun. msine 5raI
alter JreunS. 5Offentlih babsn sic
ihrer felt 3uterIa!eu ni9t perseHenP"
Dem 6abrifantsn lit Idrsflia 81
Muthe. gr iiuft auI ben nd9ifen
5tu9l. Sit Sbnsn unpObl?- ruff
0err M. eridreft, nipas baben sic
,enu2" yO," murmelt Der anoere,
,oas pniiirt mir otter, - bonn itnrfeR
Qdufea. IS lit idun pOrilber, i9 baute
3lnsn. Ooh 5ie iprudeu Don Jbrer
Fral &emablin. Sa9en sic, wie lanse
iRS sic eiseutlidb idOu sIiidliber gbes
manu?S sd beiratbete IN benz
Biuier, Der unierem 9uiammentreifet
in SuterlaFen pOrausginsl" = Der
5obritaut betummt sinen erueuteu
5h!uiEoslanfaa, 80 80. bm -.
uuO Sie waren = f9on friiHer in Su.
,erlnfeR?1 = .Naaroinas", lahte 9err
Dr., ,Sie fragsd ia fuie eiu Staats'
1nualt. lleber meine Oamalisen @ait'
coGen ipre5e i9 niht germ, = i9 reiite
oamals, im 9ertrauen seiagt, ais Sung
leIeGs nit Der befiebtsn = lleberfraht!
)tute ireilid BIN id elm beneiosRswers
tier Stsrblicber, init meiuer 5raI bab'
d oaS arube COOS geiogtnl" r@e'
itditen sic mir oenu," eriuiosrt oer 9e'
mRt6poae Sdbis. inosm Ct ii4 ben
56weiB BON BET 6tun trOtnet uuo
obus reft ;u piiien, mas er iast, .se'
tattcn Sic mir, OdB i'd Sbuen = Su
insr iot6en Grnii = na4trdali9 mei'
ren = berSlihfen @lhfpHHi4 aus
predict"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12

sasli9ss 9eri,nengsbd6tnib babe unb
i9 perli9ere sic, baB bic Jrau oes
Serrn SO. in ie6em CONNER anoers
ousliebt. BolIen sic nun ni9t an
nebmsn, bdB ct innerbnlb Der brei leb'
ten Sabre breimal aebeiratbet bat, =
tuelder S9luB ersibt ii9 ba BON ielbf?"
Dem 5abrifanten fdClt es wie SAnps
pen BON ben gugen. Sebt 1T NIT ein'
NAL bas 4dtbIef oes unslei9sn Baares
sel6h. Serr Di. pileste INNER nur
tudbrenb Der Suei Commemorate ben
8auber zines Sdrtfi6en meibiben 99e'
lens auf fid iuirten su laien uno bate
bel ieinem id6rlid tus9ielnbeu @e'
idmad ben 8ortbeif, oaB bic @el9i6te
ME lausneilis iuerben tonute.
alls Der Sabritapt ein 8iertelItinos
den ipdter nit bem ,@bepaare" bel
Giide iaB, muBte er innerfi6 ld9eln,
10 oft er bic Sturebe vsndbl9e 5rau"
sebraubte Die Blids, bic er beut ~
Der S96neu beriiberlanbte, batten uibts
mebr pun iener a1tunsspolleu Reierpe
an ii6, bic ii6 BON elmer itlnOesamtli1
besIuubisten @attin BON ielbIt ueriiebt,
Ionoeru rubten NIT un1oriidliber &lbn.
beit aui ben darafteriitil3en 3faen
ieines @egendber. Bon Der @be bate
6err 8. trOb isiHes Sunseetaentbums
bic b6hlten 8esriIfe unb feline 9an5e
Solibitdt bate sesen ben @nni9 rebels
lirt. bon elmer uerbeiratbeien 6rau nebr
Su er'uarten, afs eiHen freunoIi9en
9lid, oeer Elm liebenspiirbiges 9d9eln.
Die ,5rau" oes 5errn W. ieoo9 Itaub
auBerbalb bieies 8abmens. Die @nta
bllluusen beS 5remoenbu1s batten ibr
an @irbe alles seHommen, on Bifans
terie aber 10 piel baju seseben, oab Der
Semhtblide Sadie BET bem 6elOSu9Ss
plan, ben er nunmebr entipari, bon @e-
riiiensbiiien pollfommen frei mar. Or
sntfaltete in Ser Solse bic peri9eben'
arti9iten Galente. Gr erparb bic
Sreunbidait bss Serrn R., er arran'
sirte semeiHiame GlusIise, er mar uu'
eisennlsi9 senug, iuenn Der @ebieter
Gbbaltuns bate, Der @nd6ieen @eiells
l6aft Su leiiten. 9i6t bel Snterlaien
siebt es bic herrlidiien 8albpromenas
ben uno am idbHFen sebt's fi9 bort su
3peieH.
Gls Ssrr M. auf a6t 9ase einen
fleiHen Sebirssabiteber ma9te, an
Dem Maoame ipesen Der bnmit perbun,
benen llnbequemli9feiten ni9t tbeilneb,
men mo6te, mar es tuieber Der Sabrip
tant, ipelder bic 9urhdaebliebene,
9leidiam um iie ~ enti6dbisen, aui
iene @alotpese iibrte nnb ii9 ibrer
BON frab bis ipdt nit elmer ipabrbaft
ribrenben Siiriorse iuiSmste. Serr 3.
Oa6te ipdter nod oft an bieIe 8O1e
,uriid uHb er tpies ibr einen bepor3u9.
ten 8laB in ieineu Reiiserinnsrnnsen
an stlS er uOn Suterlafen balo ba'
rnuf abihieb nabm, tau9te iein Glid
iunl lebtsn Mal in Die geidbrliden
auseu Der it6neu 6rau uuo Dem Gn'
grOiiiiten peripra6 er aui Saubi5la9,
lbu in gerlm Su bsiu9sn, 70 balo ibn
oas S9ididl bortbiu fiibreu iplte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12

Oanneu, ipabrenb Sris idpeissnb bts
aii6e rdunlte.
9lls 9eter nab brei Tnsen bas 2i@t
Der 5reibeit mie6sr erbfidte, bate er
bic Sreuoe. nub bic berl0reHe Batro'
nentdlde pieoer Su befomuen, ipelde
ein 5riibIpojier9dnser ouf elmer BaHf
in Der Rdbe Der BObuuns bes 2ieute'
nants BON Stettsn aeiun0en batte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12
!. OeraebiIbete Rnrtet

9eraebiIbete Bortetr
Gin Sauseisentbamer, rDel6sr bic ga.
pierre eine5 Se Uerbers Hm be Bortiers
ite(Ie ieines neHen 0auies burdseieben
bat, uHterbdlt iib NIT oem WlaHns nno
iast oanH: .Sbre 9ensnife finb gut,
Sbr Beuebmen iit b6Iid, ia sic i9ei.
men iosar etmas sSis Su befsen. -"
9ortier (bei9eioeu): .Bas man 70
fhr's 6aus brau9t - Elm ipenis Irep,
penwis."
SreuHbfdaftGi9e I'm.
fi4t. GrSt: adt Sabre bebanole id
nun ben Rdlb 81 Jreuno: ., Der
@lldlihel GrSt: s8ieiop! 5reuno:
Run, Der muB bod eiue beneioeuss
uertbe Ratur habeu, um bas ausju.
bGlteH,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12
auf bem Sabrmartte

auf bem Sabrmatfts
(Stsne: Sabrmarftplas. duf ipelbem
i'd cine nit eiHem SdlIoe -pier lit Der
mcrfplroisits 9psrs Der g9elt Su
eGaH~ periebene Shaubuos bsfiHOet.
sin 8eiudsr tritt aus berielben un0
eft nitbtnO auf ben sur 8eiihttsuus
: utdoeuoeu 8eiiser 5u). = ~Sie, Ois
rector, sic fuo siu uHUeriddmter 8e'
traser, Sbr 8iuers 1T fiinf JuB, pier
3OG bod!~ - -gtidtis, mein 0err, baS
lit geraoe bdS Nertndroigite an ibm,
sr 1T Der sr6bte 3lusrs, Oelieu man iib
eriHuerH faHHl"
-Bie mander 3e t c m59te
ieinem iterbeHbeH S9uIbner nod cine
5riit sebenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-12
Gus Der g dufs Qebr

GuS ber 9 S9ule Qe6rer
Die @rbe 1T alp. ipie Ou all bielem
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mn unIere @eseuiiibler?" Shiler /:
,0as weiB td nibt". 2ebrer: .Jiuu,
iuenn man in Berlin eiu 2oh ientredi
bur9 Die @roe bls sur anoeren Seite
bubren miros, ipo tdmen mir oa
beraus?" Sdaler: illus oem 9ode"
9lidt aIfe MANNER fte,
ben Iause inter benz RnntOfsI, es slebi
aud iOI6e bic unIsrliesen.