davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-05-26
Printing.

VNHE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOB II Printing office in the territory. Good work at reasonable prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-26
The Arizona Republican League
HEADQUARTERS IN COTTON BLOCK,
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.


 BEN HESEY, Presidcnt,.... ...... Pima County ]. B. WOODWARD, Secretary. MarICopa County A. l.. GROVE, Treasurer, ......., ,COchise County VIM A. HANCOCK, lst Vice President, .MaricOpa c. NJ. FUNSTON, 2ud Vice President. .COcOninO
Arizona republican., 1892-05-26
Fruit EVapOrator--.----,-. r--.----,-. ..-...--...---..- For Sale CheaD, Enquire of FRANK A. PHILLIPS,
 Wa hington Street
Legal.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial li,.
 trict of the Territory of Arizona. in and G,
 the County of Maricopa. E ". CoLToK.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-26
Banks.
VNHE VALLEY BANK
 Il of Phoenix. Ariz

f"'d up Capital sIoO,OOO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

Mrs Fenwick Muller, London
writer of note, comes out strongly on
the subject of Lady Moutague's methods
OF discipline, and incidentally has some
plain words to say about punishments
for children in general, and specially
is she moved by that ineffable brutal
ity, the shutting up of young children
in the dark Darkness is full of ter
rors To y child. Out of the gloom
come all sorts of horrible imaginings
and many child has been half ruined
for life by the terror of darkness, will
fully inflicted by some woman either
too brutal to care or too ignorant to un-
derstand the internal cruelty of leaving
children, whose imaginations are often
far more vivid than those of adults, in
all the horror of blackness, out of which
they, in their combined fancy and ig
norance, ring forth all kinds of terrible
and threatening things. No young chill.
dren should ever be left without glim-
mer of light in a bedroom all night
long. as a touch of indigestion, trou.
blesome dream, sudden awakening,
afraid and into darkness, may work
nerve mischief that may last Lifetime.
There is no crime that child can
commit that would entitle US to expose
him or her to the mental agonies of soli-
tude in darkness, many peopled as it is
with phantcms and terrors. We know
that even in our prisons this terrible
punishment Is only resorted to to subdue
the most violent and refractory prison
ers, and that even then it is hedged
round with many restrictions, and only
permitted to be used for limited space
of time. If there is woman living
whose heart does not respond TO these
strong words there is something very
radically wrong with her,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19
Egyptian Architecture.

Egyptian architecture. the oldest OF
known styles. placed the weight firmly
on the ground. In the first stages of
building the strength Of materials and
the art of construction were but iinpe.
fectly understood, and to obtain security
masses of material were placed on q
broad base, narrowing upward in the
form of pyramid. Ii suggested secu.
rity and permanence The earliest extant
monument of the work of mantle
pyramids by the Nile-stIll rest on the
sand of the desert in their majestic
massiveness The Egyptian buildings
were constructed on the model of the
pyramid. Trnncated at various heights
details and orllamentation, however
varied. left the same impression of Sc
curity and permanence.
The shelving base. from which springs
the propylon or porch, the multiplied
ton Of short, stunted shafts, the shallow
reliefs, are all subseryient to the one
idea The building rests on the ground,
and you know it. The slender obelisk
placed in front as a foil brought into
prominence the massive solidity of the
building. The accessory sphinx, with
it's front paws placed fiat on the pedes-
tai, the body firmly recumbent and the
head solidly draped was a type of inn
mobility and rest. London Tablet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

Women who think it so strange that
New York men occupy seats in crowded
cars. elevated and otherwise. while femi-
nine passengers clutch for straps. should
draw the moral from an incident that
happened in Fifth avenue stage i few
days ago. One of those clumsy vehicles
WAS numbering mp the avenue wisA two
passengers, one a middle agssi nssn sit
ting by the door At NineteeMlh street
the stage stopped. and an old lady. after
bidding an affectionate farewell ~ a
friend at the step. climbed ia alti sat
down opposite the middle aged passen
ger. The latter was gazing idly into
the street, when he felt touch, and
suddenly found himself in possession of
nickel, Evidently it came from the
newly entered passenger, though she
favored him with neither word nor
glance. 1t was equally plain that il
was her fare, and that she expected the
middle aged man to deposit it in the
box.
After moments hesitation he arose,
CROPPED his way to the forward end of
the stage. dropped the nickle into its
proper resting place, and returned,
glancing involuntarily at the old lady
for some word or look of thanks. None
came. She adjusted her fur wrap and
seemed ohlivious of his presence. The
bus rumbled on up Fifth avenue for
some minutes without incident. when
the old lady suddenly leaned over and
said. stop the stage at Thirty-fourth
street." The middle aged man flushed
slightly with evident annoyance. and
said decisively: Madam. you compelled
me TO deposit your fare a few moments
ago. and omitted the commoAest civil
ties in doing so. | am neither the driver
nor conductor of this stage, and though
should Instantly respond to courteous
request, you may stop this stage wher
ever you please-for yourselfl' and she
did New York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

About the middle of the last century,
through the genius of Franklin, light
ming became identified with common or
frictional electricity, but the language
referring to this great natural force con-
tinued to be the same as when men were
ignorant of its nature. They spoke, as
we still speak, of thunderstorm, and
of thunder and lightning, and thus, as
in other cases, mistook, as we continue
to do, at least in our mode Of speech, the
effect for the cause. 1t is commonly
said that the thunder turns to sourness
the milk and the beer; that there In
thunder in the iiir, and the singeing of a
tree by lightning twas due to the thun-
der last night as its owner informed
me few weeks ago. Even Scott, in
THE Heart of Midlothian" speaks Of
''the shattered and thunder splitter
peaks of Arran."
Our gratitude is due to those gifted
men who have been able to divest
natural phenomena of the ignorance
and superstition that formerly encum-
bered them, and so to bring them under
the dominion Of scientific laws which
appeal to the good sense Of all students
of nature. Notes and Queries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

l am twenty-five years old and have
been married four years. My husband
was visiting at my home (Which was In
England) at the time of my birth, there
fore was acquainted with me from ear
liest infancy. AS we grew up we were
frequently thrown into each others
society. but when he arrived nc the age
of seventeen and was twelve we were
parted. my husband coming TO America.
where he staid FIVE years, at the ex-
piration of which time we were 10 be
married; but unfortunately he lost all
his money in Liverpool, and on arrival
ar my home was penniless. Consequent
ly we could not be married. My hus-
band returned 20 this country to work
for another year to earn enough money
to pay my passage over, as we were en-
tirely dependent on onr own exertions.
AT the end Of twelve months he again
started for England, but had to return
again on account of collision. Finally
he arrived in England, where we were
married short time after and sailed for
New York. AS soon as we landed
was taken very sick, was taken to hos
pital and went under a dangerous opera
tion, which cost every cent OF money we
had in the world. AT last got better,
we hired a couple Of rooms, my hus-
band succeeded in getting work, and al
though we are very poor we are very
happy. am the proud mother OF two
children. New York Recorder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19
PRICE ONE CENT


One Of the members Of the regiment
toldAa story of "Honest Captain Wood. =
The incident occurred in very cold
weather. and at an important crisis.
AT nighttime" said the narrator.
when we plckets arrived at the out
posts Captain Wood said. 1T is too severe
for the men TO face this storm all night.
There was small house close by, aud
the captain directed that we should build
fire in it and shelter ourselves as best
we might.
I'VE did so, and weary with march
ing and lulled by the warmth we all fell
fast asleep. When the officer OF the
grand rounds came our way he found .
regular Sleepy Hollow.
''Of course we were reported, and in
the morning we were summoned to head
quarters. Naturally we were terribly
frightened, for sleeping ON picket is
serious offense.
I'VE were ushered into General VIII
sons tent. He sternly repeated the
charge. Had we been guilty OF sleeping
ON our postsy We had II would have
been useless to attempt any explanation.
but Captain Wood. who was present, AN
ticipated any that we might have at
tempted.
General, he said, the blame does
not rest upon these men. am response
BILE for 1t all. | gave them orders to
take shelter in that house and build n
fire there, and | am to blame. They
would not have been asleep but for me-
:" How long have you been in the serv-
ice, sir? asked the general sternly.
"a few months, general
al thought SO. II you had been here
longer you would have come up here
full of excuses and ready 10 shift the
blame upon any one at hand. You can
go. Your honesty has saved you. ~
Lewiston journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19
Learnlng to Pop.

Il is queer how small an occurrence
serves to attract a crowd. The other
evening a popcorn kiosk at the corner of
d street and the avenue was surrounded
by gaping crowd, ranging in character
from ganlins TO gentlemen, all breath
Iessly watching the proprietor as he
shook pepper over the gas hamer. A
couple of young ladies happened TO be
passing. and one of them inquired:
sWhat are those men staring at? y
'sThey are learning how to pop, re-
Piled her companion.
'sOh." sighed the speaker, ~how /
wish Charlie would take few lessonsT
: " Washingfon Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19
air. curtis. first Speech.

Young and diffident orators will take
fresh heart when they learn, IL they do
not know it already, that so accom-
plished and self possessed speaker a.
George William Curtis suffered greatly
from stage fright on the occasion Of
his first lecture, and began by saying,
Ladies' and gentlemen, the pitomless
bott," with solemnity which was
changed to confusion when he perceived
his error. OF course he had meant 20
make an allusion to the bottomless pit
Boston Transcript,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

In some of the private schools Of the
city teaching the minuet is part Of the
course Of physical culture Skirt dane
ing viii be an easy translation from tfls,
and it may expected TO be included IN
the ceurse shortly. New York Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

"ANTED-Sub managers to manage
w branch Office in your town TO hire
men for the BrandeDburg Mfg. Co. Dayton
done under our State Managers instructions;
position permanent. must be able to furnish q
bond and references IL required. To the
right man handsome comp nsation win be
given. Address with stamp. JOHN @. HICKS,
State Manager. Room 2l5 Neal B'dg.. Balti-
more. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

up.H There's q torpid liver, impure blood
and all that may come from IT,
You've decided, wisely, that DR.. Pierceh
Golden Medical Discovery u tho medicine 70
help you You know that it's gu0runtss1
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you get youF
money back
Can you ask more
But what is best for you 20 take lsnt
always best for the dealer 70 sail be olfar.
something that's " just as good" b 4
trust Il, can you
If they can trust IL, then why not gst0rnn..
fse ii. a. the makers Of the Discovery dol
The 0enufne sold only through authorizes
agents, at the uniform price OF el.u -,
Beware Of spurious fnasfatfons or dstaa~
tSoms, offered at less prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19
NOTICE

hereby give notice that win not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
Maggie E, Echerger, without my order
f11w JOHN x. SCHERGER
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

IT'S an insult 20
your fntelligence,
but some unscru-
pulous dealers try
It. For instances :
you're suffering
from some 6l1n,
Scalp or 6crofli-
Ious affection, or
are feeling " run
down p or . used.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

siappy and content IS home with . 1ne Ke.
chessers q lamp with che ilghs of the morning.
cas.iorp-r, ,vvs,s Rochester 1smp Go. .Newyq
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

WANTED.--AN ACTIVE MAN for each
w section. Salary e56 70 900, to locally
represent q successful N. Y Company fncor-
Jewelry. etc., 20 consumers ut cost. Also q
Lady of tact, s. Isry $40, TO enroll members
10000 now eL oiled. 100000 paid inl.--
References exchanged. Empire Cooperative
Association tcred' we'll ratedl Lock Box $40
NY. k-37
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19
WANTS. FOR SALE, &c

We will insert in this column advertise.
m0nte of wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
w0und, &c., not exCoedinKf0urIf Ifnes. ONE
WEEK. or lees. for 30 Ceats.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

TOR RENT.-THE HOUSE FOR
II MERLY occupied by Thos. Dadd's.
Clay street, extended Apply TO ID. v
MILLER. pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

COTTAGE FOR RENT "A NEAT
~ and comfort bic six rooms cottage at
Eastport. with garden and yard. next to tho
Baptist Church. In complete ord r. Rent
IS. apply next door on the premises. 10 90 W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

TOR SALE "A Chickering Square
II PIANO, with carved legs and Serpentine
frame. in perfect order. Win be sold cheap.
Apply at 81 Charles street, l0-2 W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

Tor SALE.-A NUMBER ONE SELF
I FEEDER STOVE. IA inch. In perfect
order. VIII be sod cheap. apply 1eO King
George street. N-llw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19
SHORTHAND.

Four scholars wauted for the next three
mobhts. Terms a 90 per month IN Advance.
Iustru nion Book, 50 90. DUgFY,
924w l02 King George Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

TOR RENT.-DWELLING NO. IL
a. Prince George street from October 1st.
Containing rooms. Apply Is Conduit street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-19

The science Of Geology shows That the
AEs of the World Varies Between a.
ooo.ooo and ESQ. 100000 Years-Iiow
These Computations Are Made.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
III

IH9e trat ibrem 8erlobten nit eini=
ger Seian9enbeit entgeeen unb 10 ent=
gin9 es ibr. baB Selobeim ebeniaas
uidt unbeiansen mar. @r lam Don
Ieinem Batter. nit Dem er ni6t iiber
feline Verlobun9 = oamit bate es bel
ibm nod ieine gile :, mobl aber itber
ieine S9uloen geiprO6en, gu beren
3abluns i'm unssouloiec @ldubiser
aeordnst. gr bate in 6olee oeilen
nit ieinem 0ater elm iebr ernites Sc
iprdd 9ebabt. tpeldes er in einem sdrt-
libep Ylaueerltiinohen nit Der arelo,
ieu @eliebten gu per9eien minihte.
Gr bemerfte fofori, ipelde Bite Die
teincr Nerltelluu9 tabl9e Qn9e aui oem
3erSen bate; welde Srase ibr uui Den
Sippen lhpebte. Die er gsrabs beute obs
suwebren piinibte. 50 eebrau6te er
oann bas Mittel. bas ielten bel cinem
!iebenoen, pertrauensuoQen Weibe ie6l=
idl19t. gr iiberbdufte iie nit 2ieb-
tpiunaen. iudte ibre 2beilnabme, ibr
Wtitseiiibl fir feline ,beordnste Gage
benz itrsneen @ater ssseniiber, Der ibn
in ben tIeiniten. iiber ben eemobnliden
gtat 9ebenoen glusaaben bei1rdntte,
su eripeden uno ueli9srte lebbait, oab
er ii6 am liebiten bon ibm gan; unaE
bdneis MAIDEN m0dts.
Der @iuorud, osr oieier ourhaus
niht ernltgemeinte gDuni6 auf 9nee
ma6te, mar Elm gan, anoerer. als er
ermartet bate. Statt Wliteeiiibl uno
Sdrtli6e Sbellnabme ;u seieeu, lote lie
iid aus ieinsn 9lrmsn uno riei lsb.
bait:
rllno mas binbsrt Si9, ben ielbf.
tdnoisen Wann, oem Die san;e Welt
piien itebt. OIeie ndbban9isteit an;u-
ltreben2 SD iollte meinen. bel Ssiner
Seeabune toHUle es Dir nidt feblen,
Dir obne srobe anitrensuns Die se-
uiini4te nnabban9isteit 3u peridai.
fen!"
.Sleine @ntbuliaTtin! glls wenn
oas beutSutage bsI Der mad allen Sci.
ten bin 9sitelserten 9lnioroeruneen ID
leidt iudre! 5n Stiner blnoeu 2iebt
uberiadBeIt 9u ettaiO meine gssa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02

~Mutter!" anse i&rie auf. ~Du
elaubit2"
Die Mutter eri6rai. Was bate fi'
'anseri6tet!
v9ln9e, mein 3inb, mein 9ieblin9
mas iou id slaubeng Hidts = nur
sur Seberriduns mabnen wollte id
Did, bic mir armen idwaden 0ien-
iden ale nStbis baben."
.aber id am nieiiten, foll mid nidt
oas 8erbdn9niB ereilen = tpollteit Ou
oas 'niat iaaen2" llno 9nge lab iie
nit ibren id6nen tiefen Iuaen. aus
oenen ole Wilobeit seidwunoen, un,
iasbar trauria an.
D oieie slusen! Sbrs Mutter tiibte
fe uno antmortete uidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
| v


gs i'll elm reanerii6er, nabtalter
Sag. Niiin6sn madt an oieiem Dior.
gen einen unireunoliden ginorud.
Die NaBtdlte. Der 9raue Simmel. Die
bunifi9e 9ltmoip9Gre. bas monotone
Roaen Der Waeenrdber, bic regentrie-
fenben Sdirme Der baiti9 babinsilens
ben Menidcn. oeren aifsieben froitie
uno miBeeitmmt 1T; Giles trd9t basu
bel, Gin obncDies idwer belaiietes @e-
miitb nod tieier nieoer;uoriifen.
Bon Der 2anobausitraBe burd bic
Sdonieloer Yoriiaot nod oem Gir9-
boie fdbrt lan9iam Gin idparsbebanges
ner 2cihempaacn. auf bsm Elm eins
iader. nit iilbernen Seidldsen unb
iueni9 Rrdnsen psrsierter Sars iiebt.
Gin einsiser Waaen. in benz Der @eiits
li6e uno 9tnec iiBen. folst ibm. Ser
6eiItlihe. Elm otter. piiroiger Mann,
BOT ieinen Rei9thum on Sroitgriinben
uno frommen Yibelipriiden eridopft,
obne ben leibenfhaItli1en Sbrdnen-
from hinges in ianfte ersebuns Su
panoeln.
Sas nafe Sud- Dor Die ausen ae.
briidt. Die Sruit seboben BON eonpul=
iipiidem SdludSen. iibt iie an ieiner
Seite. unsusdnsli9 fir ieben Sroit.
uno tpenn er ibr nit gngelssuneen ge.
ipenbet poroen wdre. 9lur Gins fann
iie faiien = nur an Gins tann iie Iid
erinnern: @ott bat su alien gleno iic
aud bes einsieen Ser3ens beraubt. bas
auf Der groBen. fremoen gDelt ibr 9e-
borte. uno ibr nidts aelaRen, oils bas
8eipenit Der Sdubloiisteit.
ylidts lam bieies BON ibrer Geits
bannen. ni6t Die Worte oes Yrielters:
,@ott iit elm Batter Der @aiIen, per
ibm pertraut. piro nidt gu Sdanoen
tperoen," nidt bic 2iebe oes Mannes.
pelder nod ibrem Nerluit fotort Der,
beiaesilt uno ibr ieinen Sdub, iein,
Silfe aneeboten. gr fam aaein; nibt
mie iie seboift, ertpartet, in bieie ibrs
8erlalienbeit uuo Notb nit Der 3us
itimmuns, bem Se9en iciues @atsrs
gu ibrem Yerlobnib. sic fonnte iih
ni1t unter beHen natiirli1en S6ub
ltellen. nidt i'm Sauie ieiner gttern Die
oerlorene Seimath, Die 9iebe elmer spci=
ten Wutter. zines ;neiten 8aiers fin-
(6ortiebung folst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
arst bat ihr bic srast. mube DerOrS.

Ar5t bat ibr ole grSBfe Hube berorb.
net"
so bari id piellei1t morsen fom.
men. ober bdltit Ou an bem anqeaebes
nen @runoe aud unter bieien 0erbdlt.
niHen fef9"
4nse 30serie nit ibrer Mntpori. @s
mar ettuas in. Dem Some Selbbeims.
mas fe perlebts: cine 9ei1tfertigteit
uno Nadldiiisteit. bic ibr bisbsr nidt
aufseiallen. Sber ioate ie piellei9t
crit jebt oarauf aufmerfiam eemorben
iein. neil es 10 gar niat gu ibrer trau.
riaen. georiidten Stimmung. ibrer lsb-
ten nnterreouue pabte2
sd bente." iaste iie mad einisem
Seiinnen. .Mama miro nibts basesen
baben. wenn Ou Sid na1 ibrem 9s-
finoen ertunoislt."
.Su bili auBerorbentlid sitie.
menisitens oas einwseiteben," ipot=
tete er.
sic uaren on Der Saustbiir anse.
lanet.
.Ilio moreen auf 8ieberiebenr
rIuf Wieoeriebea!" mieer9olte fie
ieiie unb rei6te ibm Die Sanb.
CT tiibte iie nit ebeniopiel S6rmlid=
felt. als feline lebten Worte psrratben,
perneiste iid. obne ben tief traurisen,
frasenoen Bid ibrer ountleu, iebniii9s
ti9en guseu ;u peritebeu uno ihritt
leiie pfeiieno ben Wes 3uriid, ben er
getommen.
Sic bate i'm felbit 5u teinem 3Grt-
li9en Ibidieb ermutbiet. 9lls er aber
10 tiibl. 10 pbne ales Yeoauern. 10 balo
gu ideieen. bon ibr eesansen. ba mar
es ibr. als muBte lie ibn auriidrufen,
nod UNI einen Bid, elm 9Bort bon
ibm ju bitten. @r. blidte aber ni1t
Elm einsises Nal 5uriif unb bog balo
I'M Die gde in bic SonneniiraBe elm.
Ulit 9eualtiser Nnitreusuna i1ludte
lie bic Sbrdnen nieber. Sic ourfte
nidt meinen. iie muBte itart iein, ba=
nit ibre Wutter nidts Don bieisr 8e-
ge9nuns erfubr.
9lber Elm Wutterauge iiebt fdarf =
mag eieenes 9eio unb Srantbeit es
aud seidpd9t baben.
OILS 4nse su- ibr in's 3immer frat
uno oas burd weibe Yorbdn9e 9e=
bdmpfte 9oseslidt auf ibr blaiies @e-
Iidt fiel, oa Los Iie barin, men fe ees
ieben, aeipro9en bate. ,glber ite ia9te
ni6ts. Sic itredte ibr nur beioe Sdnoe
ent9esen uno sos iie 10 in ibre arme,
an ibre Seite nieoer.
rSu bliebit lanse fort, i6 iebnte
mid redt nab Dir"
80 psrseib', baB id Did aIlein se-
laHen = es ioa ME, ME tuieoer ge=
ideben! SD NOR i'm Som."
sd ba1te es mir, meine Gnas bat
ia 9orliebe fir bic tatboliide Stride. /"
.Weil iie INNER oIfen itebt Wtama,
man bort Su ieber 3eit feline glnba1t
berridtsn tann. 9lber i'd mar beute
nidt anod6tis. i'd tonnte nidt beten
= Dtama. -" - bier brad. nun
oob bic iiinitlide 8eberridung juiam-
men = lid bin 10 unsliidli9!"
rSu biit jung. mein SiebIins. Sus
eeno 1T Der bette glrst."
9lnse slaubte es ni6t. Wsnn nur
bic Wtutter ibr blieb. bic iie i1iibte.
Wtit leioenIdaftlider Snnisteit tlam-
merte iie ii9 on ibt idwinbenbes 2es
ben ielt = ebenio ma6tlos, es Su bal-
ten. pie unfdbia. bic 2iebe aus oem
SerSen Su reiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
(6Ortiesuns folst.
SIN Griehensneriht- :

Sm Urteoensgeri1 d I. =
Riater: Sinh bic beioen aneebli9
beleibisten YarteicH Wainperh nno
Sdlouder eridieneng So! 9lun gut!
Wamperl ioll aliO bebauptet baben,
oaB S1lau9er Elm @iel unb S6lau-
der. baB Wamperl ein 9ameel iei! ST
oas bic Wabrbcit24 = WamperI uno
Sdlau6er: vSowoll!" - 3ihter:
So, aber ment 9erren. mas tuollen
sic oenn oonn eiaentlid bier2!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02

Game: sic baben mein portrdt ,.pe
i66n setroffen, Serr YroieRor, MIR
finoe i1 Die 5arbe meines Saares ein
penig 5u bea! Meinen Sic nidt aud2
Wlaler; Sang tpie Sic befeblen.
meine @ndbise! Sem ldBt fid iebr
lei6t abbelien; nur frast es ii4. ioq
i1 oas 8ilb dnbern, ooer iuOlen Sic
bas Sriainal Guoern2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
8ItnenrealtSmuS.

gleu eneasirte oisbbaberin lin auf.
eebrabtem Son gum &esiiieur): aber
i6 muB bod isbr bitten, oieie STEELE im
Gauit absudnoernl
Reaiieur: Weld)e STEELE oenn2
9iebbaberia; Sier ftebt's; bin ipe>
Der isrGulein. wsosr fdOu!" Sas in
oo6 cine gang ssmsine Sslsioi9ung 9e-
gen mid!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02

8rauiennt Seleeras
pbsnordbis - Spb6rsnmuiii Ses l''
.Sabrbunosrls.