davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22

Sc mebr Serr Sobn S. O'8opIe uns
ter ben beutl den gabIern befannt
ipirb (iebr bieIe fennen ibn idon bon
ieiner 8inbbeit am, beito ednitiser ipers
ben feline 9lusfidten fiir feline gripdbls
uns au oem Gmte, fir ipeldes er 8ans
bibat lit. Serr O'8opIe eenieBt ben
&uf elmer Der sefdlliBiten Meniden
in gang 2adaipanna County 3u iein unb
bat fid bur9 bieien id6nen Gbarafter'
aug aasemein beIiebt eema9t. gr 1T
bbais fdbi8, bem Imte por3uiteben unb
ct tpirb es in ebrenbafter @eiie perpaI.
len, tuenn er ertpdbIt tpirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
@ine 2iae feffaemaaeIt.

Dis @esner bss Germ @eorse 2in,
bad fbnnen seeen ieinen Gbarafter
ni6ts iaeen unb miHen ii6 baber ipobI
ober libel barauf beidrdnfen, alIerIei
2asen iiber ibn au berbreiten.
Cine bieier @antpasneIiieen 1T aud,
bab es bic S6uIb BON 9eorse 8inbad
mar, baB Serr Sobn Roien bon Der IL.
Mar6 bon Der &an6ibatur fir bas
S6abmeiiteramt 3urildtrat, ia, bab
2inbad ibn aus Sem SeIb Sebranst
babe.
so offen ouf Der Sunb nun aud bic
1lntpabrbeit elmer ioI9en 8ei9ulbisuns
lag, 70 mDHte es bod 2eute seben,
iusIde berIeIben @Iauben f9enfen unb
Serr 8ofen bat ni4t 8eaDsert, bur9
cine eibIi1e 8efrdftisun8 bas 2dsenBes
tpsbe ein' fiir aIIemaI su serforsn, tuie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Ser Wremier Serbert aOaan ities

Der 8remier Ssrbsrt 2osan itisb
am Dienita8 WOrsen, ipabrenb er auf
elmer 8prcar itanb, nabe Orforb Tun.
mel eesen cine Bride, tparb bonn 8use
eefdleubert unb brad bas @enid. St
mar bon Der @eitfeite, 81 Sabre alt
unb erit felt fur3em berbeiratbet.
= Meine fIsine S9peIter, brei
Sabre alt, lit an einem beftisen Suiten
unb S9mersen in Der 8ruf. Nadbem
iie cine furae 8eit Or. glueuit 3bnis's
Samburser 8ruiftbee einsenommen
bate, mar fie bOllitdnbis sebeiIt.-N.
g. MlOobie, Al Siftb aUenue, 9ittSs
burg. Ba.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22

: Die MISUNDERSTANDING bes 9ies
berfrans am Ntontas mub unitreitis su
ben ansenebmiten unb eenuBreidten
eesdbIt iperben, bic ber 0erein nod ie
8eseben, unb es 1T bOppeIt su bebausrn,
oaB baS &eeenipetter ben 8eiud beeins
trd6tiste. Ser @emiI6te Gbor true
sipei 2ieber (8annerIisb unb glbenbs
rube) re6t nader bor, ipobei bieIei6t
nrtr su bemerfen tpdre, bab bic Serrens
itimmen, benen Der Samen geeeniiber,
5eitipeiie ni6t redt sur 9eItung fommen
tpoQten. Serr Sreb. S. 8ppf erntete,
tpie bie8 ia aud iein bpIenbet fiinitleris
f6es Spiel berbiente, rei9Ii6en 8eifaq
6urd elm 8ioIinioIo. Sn GERM 6.
2obmann bat ber 8erein einen auSees
aei4neten Tenorifen seiponnen, unb
fam ieine frdftiae, gut sei6uIte Stims
me f9on in bem Solo ,,gtn ber @eIer"
sur beiten @eIttns, 70 mar bies nod
mebr Der SAL in benz 9uett NIT SRI.
6. Sr6bli6 bic Iebtere Dame fang,
tpie INNER, auseeseidnet. Die Spes
rette: Scr 8efOppte 9iebbaber, ober:
Die Sraut NIT bem S6nurrbart" 1T
elm punoerbGbf6es Brobuft beutI6en
SumOrs unb tpurbe trOb Der seIansIis
6en S9nierisfeiten tpader bur6ees
fiibrt. Serr @m. gmerid ercelIirte in
Der Suuptrole ais Der berIiebte ssriIeur
SdmanbpIb unb bic anberen Serren
fetunoirten redt pader.-llnter ben
@dlten beS 8ereins bemerften mir bic
Ridter @cnnoap uno @Iiniter, Iebtsrer
NIT ieiner Dame; ebenfo @eri1tss
i4reibertanbibat O'8opIe, Yrotbonos
tarfunOibat Bailey unb mebrere anbere
prominente 9emofraten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Nttt8tCn.

= Sn Sampton iper6en beute (Wlitts
ipod) Ibeno SRI. Dturp 0leier bon
bort unb Serr Sobn @abn bon Scran.
ton setraat.
= @dbrenb cine arme poIniI9e
Srau namenS 8orenSfi am 9onnerftas
nabe benz &iberibe 8arf &obIen aufs
las, traf tie Elm bon einem ni9tsnubis
gen &angen 9etporfener Stein am
8opfe unb iie tpurOe IebensSefdbrIi9
berIeBt.
Ser II Sabre aIte Sbomas Scar.
nep tpuroe am 0iontas i'm 8arnum
S9adt bon elmer 9lbtbeiIune Barren,
bic bonn @eIeiie ipranaen unb auf Jpn
fieIen, eetbbtet. Das llneIid i6eint
bur9 feline GadIdiiisfeit peruriadt
tpor6en su Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
@ertbbOaes Gigentbmul
III t,erfdufen,


br 5tnisrIaTsnf@aft Der Ssrf. 6 Gatbarins
S&abt ausebSrsnb. DnfsIts bsfsbt aus
ben fOIssnben StrtGen:
Cots an RariCnfrass 3tpti&sn @yUmius
unb Daibinstpn, 40 bel 162 5uB Sur Naey.
Got an MarioufraBs, 80 bel t62 8uB.
Got an @yUmius aue., 40 bsi 202 6ub.
7eots an abams aSsy jsbe 40 bet 1862 Sup.
Die 0Obnbauier HO. 1409 unb t4tt San-
brlpn @Ssuue tn sutsm 3uiianbs nit ects
ts 46 BET 232 5ub.
Saus unb Got RO. 410 SIiSsfrabe, swii&sn
Wypmine uub S8aibinstpn.
Sbisss Gissntbum ipirb unttr siiuifisen Ss-
binsunssn psrfauft bon
Gbas. Srppp, GrtfutpE
AIS q. @aIbiu9tpu ape.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
M chr sabfsite.

Ser bon Der Sdnserrun6e gum See
nefi3 bon Brof. 8nub eepIante Sortras
1T auf unbeitimmte 8eit peri4oben.
Srettas, ben 80. Sftober, ipirb in Der
beuti9en presbpteriI6en Girde on Sis
dcrp Strabe Elm eemeinidaftIideS MiIs
iionsfeit sefeiert tperben uub cine GOIs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
lefte gum Beften zines Qranfsn. unb
9lItenbeims tpirb babel erhpben,


GItenbeims tpirb babel erbObsn.
Seute (0litttpod) slbsnb tpirb Der
stpeite Sabresball bes 8aberii9en I'm.
terit. 8ereins in Der @ermania SalIe
ab8sbaIten unb bic ipaderen Boiaren
baben IaeS getban, nm ibren @diten
einen anBenebmen Abenb 3u bersiten, IL.
". aud fir cine quite Tansmuiif unb
boraasli6e Sersitdrfuns seiorst.
Serr GbaS. Pster Armbrult i6rsibt
aus Deutf9lanb an feline @Iiern, baB
er in gutter @eiunbbeit brauBen anses
tommen nnb bon ieinen 8ertpanbten gut
aufsenommen tporben 1T. bic aues per'
iu9en, ibm ben glufentbalt ansenebm
3u MAIDEN. Gr bat Sranffurt a. M.,
glfirnbere, Wliinden, Stuttgart unb
fait aae anberen erbBeren Stdbte
DeutfdIanbs beiu6t unb sebenft gnbe
globember tpieber beimaufebren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
OanfiaQun0.

9si btm 70 pI5bli& srfcIstsn 5obs msInss
@atisn fiible Id mid esbrunssn, all' teuen,
bic ibn sur lrBten 8ube eeIeitstfu, belpnbns
absr irinen @ollrseu bon ben RarrenperffGttsn
fur ibre Gbalnabme unb bic 8lumsnlpenbe;
unb Ssrrn palfOr @iBpGGn fir lsins trplf.
rfiGe Srauerrsbe meinen innisftn Danf aus
;uIpre1sn. QputGe 8eerI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Bum bentfdben Saae.

9ie Mitslieber ber berfdiebenen Cos
mites 3iir Seier bes beutiden Cages bas
ben ii4 unfebIbar am nd4fen
Sonnerffae Abenb 8 1tbr
in Der 2ieberfrans Gale sur i9IiebIi4en
4bre9nuns einsufinben.
Bbilip 8irit, Rrdiibent.
Sobn 2enteS, Q. beS u. 6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Slmtbracite 8am Ssereim.

Sie idbrIide geriammIuus fHOet am
@ontas, ben 26. Ottobsr,
bon bic baIh 10 llbr abenbs i'm sem6bnIi.
den 8eriammluu9slofaIe 3ur @ab zines
9rdfoenteu, 8ije prdfiofnten Sefretdrs.
Sdabmeiiters uno Orei 9ireftoren itatt.
SIM auftras Der 0ireftoren.
Sato'b 8 miller, SER.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
3er0eEt tti6t,

bab man ieoerSeit bic beften 8ortbeiIe beim
Saufe bon Saf6en. unO @anoubren. edmud.
faden 6iIberuaaren &c. bel
eeman
erbaIten farm. Gin 9rober uro eIeganter @or.
ratb Der neuefen Rufer, auf Die ioIioefte Art
berfert9t. fortpdbreno borrdtbi9; ale per.
fauften Artifel iueroen garantirt.
&eparaturen II an llbren uno Sutpe.
len tuiro ipejieIIe aufmertiamteit 9eidentt
Gs miro i'm ei1dft oeuti d
eefpro6eu.
q. US. Treeman,
BI0Ier, ,8lod, Gde @enn abe uno Sprueeitr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Nei6ert'S
c5ntuelier : Oei9dft,
IalleD Sans 8fDcf.

8iei6e ausmabI bon soIbsnsn uuo filberuen
llbren, Wnnbubren. SiIbermaaren. &inge
Brodeu, 8orfefnaosIn, uno iiberbaupt elm
boatdnoiees Eager bon allen in men 6a6
einidla9enben @aaren.
@eparaturen bon &ai6eil' uno gBono'
ubren. SdmudIa9en etc. weroen beiier uno
piinftider beiOrst ale ionitipo in Der Staot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Neme Mmsei8en.
SteQeaefmch.

Gin bsutl9es Wab9en weI9ss gut fcGsn,
tpalGen uub biasIn fam, luGt Sttauns. Sf-
fsrtsn uutsr .. ", In ber Grpsbiticn bislss
8lattes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Sipet SGuier

su ssrfaufsn. GaS cine an eufe StraBs, In
2ittls Gnslanb bas anbere an paul StraBs,
in prtersburs. RGbfres bel albsrmann But
tsrmann, 10. 9Barb. 3O,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
gnSea Sdimpff,
ASroftifeber ttbrmacber,
317 9adamanna glpenue.

Sat itets sinen biibIden 8orratb bon 8nnb-
un6 Saldenubren, ubrentetten BuiennaoeIn.
8in9en, @efdmeioe beridieoener art II. I. no..
uno beoient 8unoen reel uno piinttIiG.
9lepnratiren an 8anb. unb SaIdenubren,
8eidmeioe ieber Dirt, uno ale in mein Sadb
einidIn9enosn 8erridtun9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Mnfprbernnn.

Nile oieienisen, iueldbs mir fir 8eitI6riften
iduIoen, fno freunoliblt eriudt. an eouis
Sauer, 9l6 Grotun auenus, 8ahIuug 5u ma.
ben. Carl @olff,
Al 725 Clinton st., Buffalo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
septt aelpn(tip Dffrfrt.
@sranlon @itp Diifrtftt.

am Saufs BON @iaiam ReeausbIia In
beIagtem 1ppnlbip.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
staot uno Gonntb.

sGr 2ieblins ber Sausfrauen-
9ilsburp's 8eft -berfauft Bel Sreb. s.
Wibmaper, $50 2ada. Nbe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

Ali she has crossed the briny deep thousand
times, ween,
And fingered in the meadow lands OF neyer-fad-
ing green,
At sunrise midst the silence OF the everlasting
She climbs the highest Alpine peak to catch the
roseate glow,
That fits across the glaciers to the cataracts
below.
An not a quaintold citynear the golden Zuy-
But our sweet maid with busy foot has trippcd
away 10 see,
And there she spends the liyelong hours as
happy ~ the day.
Though She beyond her village home has never
Sometimes she sets forth gaily, ere the wintry
day il done.
Along the elittering path of rays Of golden set
ting sun.
Upon the winged wind to fit, above the crimson
Until amidst the stars serene she drifts away to
rest
The summer days Oft find her with bucket in
her hand.
All ready for The urchins and the sea shells on
thcatrsn1.
Or wandering in some woodland dell hundred
mics from home,
Where merry brooklets splash the fern with
iridescent foam.
Here she has spent the livclong hours, as happy
rs the day.
Though Sic beyond her village home has never
All! there upon the sofa with her crutches by
her side,
The hours Of pain pass gaily, as her hobby
horse astrice.
"Our Little Nan" on Fancy Wings" the Uni
-Phila9clphia Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Condensed knowledge.

Sir John Lubbock kept queen bee Tor
fifteen wears. a test proving her eggs 10 be Just
rs fertile at that age as they were twelve years
before.
Africa has an era Of II 900, 600 squares miles
II is larger than any other continent, except
Asia. and is pa times the size OF the state OF
New York. IL presents q unique field for the
geographical distribution OF ANIMALS, as out
of its total Of 523 species 472 are peculiar 10
that country.
The China Sea and the Bay Of Fundy are
the two toughest seas in the world.
According TO the assertion Of the eminent
phvsiolooist. Sappy, the stomach contains
5000, 900 glands by which gastric Juice Is Sc
GREETED.
The base of celluloid is common paper; by
action Of sulphuric and nitric acids 1t IS
changed 10 gun cotton. then dried, ground and
mixed with from 90 10 40 per cent. OF cam
phor, after which it is ground fine colored
with powder cOlOrs, cast IN sheets pressed
very hard. and at last baked between sets OF
superheated rollers.
4 grain of musk will scent a room for TWEEN
tv years. and at the end Of that time Will not
show it has diminished in the least; gram OF
carmine and half grain OF anlline VIII ilhSe
a hOgshead of water so that strong micro
ecope will detect coloring matter IN every
drop. n-t.
the latter receives only one twO-thOusand- mil
lionth of the solar heat; the nearest fixed star
is 5000, 600 900 miles distant, and II takes
three years for its light tOreach the earth.
In a criminal lately behcaded IN France, the
beats of the heart were noted during more
than six minutes. and experiments were made
10 demonstrate the independence OF the ven
tricular and artricular contractions. ms Is
the first time such observations were ever
made on man.-Current Literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Pawnee Sentinel.

One afternoon in March Lieutenant
Schwatka was ordered TO make detail for
picket duty. and as the Pawnee scouts were
doing nothing, it was thought eGpedient to
give them turn. o.,
A sergeant took half dozen Of them with
the regular guard, and having placed the
picket post. explained to the Indian chief, as
well as he could, that he and his men would
have two hours on and four hours of duty un-
I'll the guard was relieved.
"Ill lend you my watch" said he 70 the
Pawnee, and striking q match no pointed 10
the dial. IT'S now 6 o'clock. When the
shorter hand moves two points your first watch
will be relieved. DO you understand me-;
Hey. hey. good" answered the Indian,
and stalked away on his rounds. The ser
geant. being fatigued, dropped into fitful
sleep by the low watch-fire of the main guard.
Suddenly he was aroused by the Pawnee's
hand. The chief was standing over him, the
watch in his hand
What do you WANT" asked the sergeant.
"Injun heap cold; much heap stiff, )" replied
the chief Ugh. That thing Indicating tho
watch much lie. Long finger (the minute
hand) been all right. Short finger (the hour
hand) him heap tired"
The laughing sergeant tried 10 show the
chief his mistake for he had been but short
time Oh guard. Ugh" was all the disguised
brave would say. and he would have nothing
more to do with picket duty.-War Path and
BlYOuaC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
George Washington, FastidIous Kinsman,

Lawrence. Earl Of Ferrers. distant relative
of George Washington, had a most tvrannical
temper, and one day in fit of passion. he
cut down with his sword his steward. an old
gentleman named Johnson. The latter had
given no provocatiOn for the deed. and the
crime was an act of brutality, inexcusable
save that the Earl may not have been well
balanced mentally. He was brought 10 trial
for killing Johnson and demanded and re.
celved the privilege Of being tried by his
peers
The House of Lords was thronged during
the hearing. The evidence proved to be con.
elusive and Ferrers was sentenced TO be
hanged at Iyburn. Appeals We're made to the
King for clemencv. but in vain. Ferrers met
his fate with considerable bravado. He was
carefully attired for the occasion. and insisted
on providing a silken cord for the ceremony
10 this whlm the executoner agreed. and the
Earl was turned of otherwise ike any other
common felon.
1t may DE worthy Of mention that this un-
fortunate nobleman was not only related To
George Washington, but was also a direct
descendant Of King Edward the Third of
England. His motto, singularly enough, was;
Honor, the reward OF virtue."- Chicago
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
MIXING BOTTLES BY MAcnIyrRr.
A Process which Turns Out Beer Bottles as
last rs They Can be Implied.

last rs They Can be Emptlrd.
During the past six weeks the American
Bottle Company. whose works are located at
Woodbury., n. j., have succeeded in making
bottles by machinery. being the first success
full attempt TO do so in this country The
machinery used is an English invention
which has been used in that country for two
years. The glass is gathered in the usual
way and allowed TO run from the rod into IN
iron cup, which measures the quantity
needed for making the bottle. From below
a hollow iron plunger is pushed up through
the bottom of the cup and through the mass.
and the cup is reversed, leaving the glass sus-
pended from the hollow plunger The cup.
which is hinged. is then removed, and the
movement of a lever admits a small quantity
of air through the plunger. after which the
bulb is flattencd at the bottom and dropped
into the mould, which is then closed and the
air is applied. This completes the bottle.
which is taken while hot 10 the anncallug
oven.
BY the old process the ring al the top Of the
bottles neck was made by a second operation.
BY the machine the bottle comes from the
mould complete. Men totally inexperienced
in the handling of glass are able. il is SAID.
after six weeks practice. TO turn ont rs mnch
az an experienced blower with blow-pipe-
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

HICKOK's NO. 1, II. ID. G.. ZIG. AND
CAROLINE SUN-CURED ARE PURE. CLEAN
MD CHOICE sUN-OuRED TOBACCOs. TRY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

Of friendships between animals of different
kinds. but one Of the queerest instances on
record is related in Little Men and Women:
The parties 70 this companionship. contract
were big white duck and little black kt'
ten. living at an English farmhouse.
They were inseporable. The kitten would
walk by the ducks side, now and then rub;
bling its head against the ducks wing. And Ana
the duck was no less demonstrative: She
would stop and run her beak over the kittens
soft fur. an operation that gave the little
feline much pleasure. apparently.
afTectionate mood than usual. would stand on
her hind feet and clasp her fore paws around
the ducks neck form of caress that the
duck seemed to like. for she never protested
against it in any way. -
ducks on the place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

Kitty aud the Duck.
NO doubt our boys and girls have al hssrt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
4 Y0nNG HOMIY KILLED BY 1 fRuy.

Mamie Gllmartln, twenty years old, hvlng at s''
14a East sIonston-st., was instantly hIled ~
evening by a train on the Pennsylvania Rairoan- y
the stntion ia Harrison, n. J. The GIRL WIZ No
young sister Nellie, had been on visit to her saH
Mrs. Walsh Of No. 415 Warrcn-st.. Harrison. ana W.
accompanied 10 the station by her cousin Ne'ue ~
a young man to whom she was engaged 10 be Mars ~
Nearing the station she walked ahead To reach y.
station she had TO cross the tracks. Tic pS"
was dark. and there was no hagman Mt the erVS."s
Miss Gilmartn upon the track ana turnea -.
speak to her companions when the glare OF 'no ~
light of an approaching locomotive blinded her' nv
sister seized her dress TO pull her back but oa'S
she could recover from her bewildermcnt she We
struck by the pilot and thrown some distance -
sister, lover and cousin stood Few iee' '
aConized Witnesses of the tragedy. . 49, ara
The girl intended 10 take train for New YORK ~
was struck by a west-bound tpn due at HAT S'
Z 30. She was 10 be married next IhursuS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
her BOY HUSBAND MAY BE LOST.
HE'S VERY YOUNG AND DID NOT HAVE HI1
BRIDE TO LEAD HIM.

HE'S VERY YOUNG AND DID NOT HAVE HIS
BRIDE TO LEAD HIM.
Mrs Lulu Bailey h rmerly Boardman, is anyions to
learn where her ffteen-ycarold husband Alfonso
Bailey IT, IS She was married to him last Thursday
night at Port Richmond, S. 1. Young Bailey is en-
poyed in the dye works OF the Lar EFT Nephews at
Port Richmond and earns Sc week. Mrs. Bailey
IT.. thu BRIDE who is eighteen years Old. has not seen
her husband since Saturday morning. and she says that
no has been spirited away by his mother. who was
bitterly opposed to the match On Saturday morning
the BRIDES father suggested to the boy husband that lie
would better 60 to his mother and try to effect
reconciliation Mrs. Bailey the mother OF the BRIDE
groom lives at No 26 East Twelfth ST., this city.
As coon she heard of her sOn's marriage she went
to the house Of the BRIDES parents in Port Richmond
on Friday night and caused a lively scene AS young
Bailey did not return to his bride Saturday evening,
search ives made for him by the members Of the family
Of his wife, lie cond not be found Staten Island
and II was concluded that he had como to New-fork
to see his mother.
George 3. Roardman, the father Of the bride, q
thrifty carpenter visited the house of young Bailey IS
mother in this city yesterday. He did not see Mrs.
Bailey but had u stormy interview with Mr.. Bailey,
the father. Boardman inquired for his youthful son
in-aw when Mr. Bailey, who is a PTenchman, became
much excited and told the BRIDES father that he had no
business 10 come TO his house on such mission.
Boardman says that he is satisfied that young
paley is being kept under restraint by his mother.
The bride, accompanied by her father VIII probably
come to NewYork today and apply TO the court Tor
an order compelling the parents OF the young prize
groom to show cause why they should not produce him
Mr.. Poardman says he is willing to support his
daughter until her husband is able to provide for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
INERRANCY OF THE BrWr

THE REV. r. c. BoLI.Es EXPRESSES HIS W.
OF TIE sUBJEcT.
1.-THE Inerrancy of the Bible was IN. 81.
treated by the Rev. f.. c. Bolles at the Ih,,d -
vcrsaIst Church last evening. The pastor .d,s.x
that there were some things In the BIble n ssS.s
not believe, but that he found things In the hra 49,.
spoke 10 the heart, and that was what the eb.,.sS
were written for. "The word inerrancy.- n. -
was brought TO the front by the controversy 1, -.
Presbyterian Church, and II suggests these ou..,l'
Are there any errors in the Bible is IL at va, -.
modern Iearningl is there anything wrong -
It, sympathize with the people enu.s
I'm the Presbyterian controversy and regret th.t ~,
works on Ingersoips Mistakes Of Moses haze be..
widely read regret these things because TIA ~.
people who simply want TO love God are p~pIexd
"Wc have not an Inerrant Bible out book a..
demands change under certain conditions In ps,I,'
we find the most devout things IN the Bible W, !.
one OF the most beautiful chapters there Is tou,h :
barbarism. In one Of the verses you will gnd: n
preparest a table befors me in the presence d nm.
enemies.' / always leave that out. I cannot b>u.-
it. But taking tine Bible as Gods love coming ~.
The world 1t becomes the life and the glory Of the -.
III once heard learned man say Unless Jss
farce Think Of thatl Are the CommarAmtst
farcef Is the XXIIId Psalm a farce 10 one VI
believe they are All that Is necessary Is 10 hnl an,
in the Bible that speak 10 the heart. The BlbL q
Grant II it Is judged by human CRITICISM Is ineS,
it points out my duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

editorial in The New-York Times which appears
for the Speakership. / do not believe such edi.
torials win help him any and they may in fact in
jure him. Democrats DO not care to have their
candidates selected by Mugwumps of any stripe.
The editorial | read Is a brassy one enough; the
editor cannot understand why any Democrat should
presume to bc candidate against Mills, or why
any other Democrat should object 10 vote for
Mills: but he kindly comedies the right 20 do SO.
But the thing which struck me most fOrcibly was
the whining complaint about violent assaults
ponents and their friends. which IL declares are
stabs to the Democratic party. Why, some of the
most abusive assaults which l have seen any
where appeared in this same newspaper, and were
directed against Judge Crisp and MIR. Springer
Some Of the attacks upon them have been not only
violent and bitter, but outrageous and indecent,
well as untrue"