davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06

durance as cur American-bred bir5,
have demolished all foreign records f1s
lougsdistance fying. The ayarsg.
speed ofthe homer is about niIs,
minute 242 miles in 232 minutes bs
ING the best on record. The averaga
dight for twenty-four hours Of tba2s
pigeons is over $40 miles Moutgar.
cry flew l,o5l miles to get home. p9-.
urally much Of this time he was Iost
somev here, delayed by stormso OF head
winds and may have actually H3wn
twice that distance, but he was neyer
heard Of from the hour he was liberated
until he returned to the home-lofta
month afterward. -ErchaRge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06

established way when the last Old maid
shall have gone over 70 The girl bach
eIor maiuliLN9
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
Ancient Greek Pottery.

One OF the most interesting aud a
truly unique collection is that OF an
Client Greek p0ttcries, vases and terra
Gotta goods of all sorts possessed by
NJ Alphouse van Branteghcm. at the
city of Brussels Belgium, Complying
with constant requests made b. acchW-
olOgists. artists, and the learned world
IN general, the owner of This remark
able collection has consented toexhibit
it 20 the public and the exhibition was
opened on Thursday, two weeks ago
at the Musee du Cinquaiuteuaire at
Brussels. The collection consists of
fifteen glass vases and several hundred
objects of the pJtter's art. for instance:
Brightly colored vases black and red
predominating; artistiCal'y painted
earthcnWare, made most remarkable
by Che names Of the artists being en-
giayed an each article, which Is am
astonishing addition 60 the history 1t
art ut ancient Greece; there are yu
used at funerals, called lery,he-. W.,n.
black figures on white ground eyi-
deutIy from the best period of Greek
arr and last bat not loa,t, @ number
of little statues VI Bwt.a and Asia
Minor These relics are calculated TO
give deep insight into the peculiar
ities of the domestic and public life of
the ancient Greeks their religious rites
and customs. Their value to Jhe stu-
dent ol ant can hardly be oEerrated.
AmupE the visitors 90 the exhibit the
names of lGe best known scholars ia
archaeology, au and aesthetic, III vest
eTu Europe We're JU .rtuTgti.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16
News and Courier.

A pretty plant for winter decoration
is healthy young mignonette, which,
when properly clipped and pruned,
assumes vigorous, tree-like shape,
and blooms freely all the winter.
Another excellent choice for q flower
lover whose space is limited is a hand
some corol begonia. This plant, when
allowed plenty of room, has a beauti-
full shape, and blossoms the year
through. Its foliage is almost perfect
in color and form, and, if watered once
a week with diluted ammonia water,
the green's are unusually rich, and con-
trast finely with the dainty coral bios
SONS.
Here is an English physicians re-
ceipe for healthy children:
Plenty Of milk, plenty of sleep,
and plenty of flannel"
The leaves in the pig pen help to
tatten hogs by keeping them warm
and dry, thus preventing loss of food
by saving the warmth of the body.
The quiet COW, the friendly hen,
the peaceful horse, give the largest re-
turns with the least expense. Con-
quer everything on the farm, including
the hired man, by politeness and kind.
ness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16

There Is q remedy for chilblains
which is not difficult to procure or
hard to apply. Fill an ounce vial half
full of sweet oil. and the remaining
half with chloroform. Shake the two
we'll together, forming an ointment;
apply it to the parts affected, and
"burn it in" before an open fire. The
bottle containing the ointment should
have glass or rubber stopper, as chlo-
roform is very volatile.
The best material for hen with a
brood of little chicks is the sweeplngs
from the barn loft. The seeds and
broken leaves are readily accepted, and
the litter serves as scratching material
for the chicks, thus keeping them in
exercise and health.
Watch your farm expenses and be
sure that your income always exceeds
YOUR expenditure. In order to know
your standing, you will have to keep
an account book, of course.
The filthy stall causes sore feet and
Injuries the horses health. BY strict
cleanliness large amount of manure
can be saved and the thrift of the ami
NAL promoted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16
FAY u Constable In South Carolina
Carry u Pistol I'm Georgia.:
News and Courier.

On the 18th Of January bonded deputy,
Mr.. J. W. McCaslan, went from our % town 10
Johnston to arrest arrest =, Tris negro Ine proper
Cook. Mr.. McCaslan had TO 90 through Au-
gusta on his way back with his prisoner
The train WAS late in getting into Augusta,
and Mr.. McCnslan could not tind place 10
STAY. things being crowded during Carnival
week. Mr.. McCaslan was informed by po-
lice officer that he could stay ut the Augusta
hotel and inquired of the clerk If he could
get bed, The clerk told him that ne conld
not as they were crowded. MIR. McCaSlan
asked if he could object to him sitting In
chair un Til morning. The clerk said that he
did not care.
until morning. when policeman came in
and arrested him for carrying concealed
weapon. Mr.. McCasan did not resist, but
told the policeman that he was oondea OF,
ficer from South Carolina, and was on ofhcial
business. They fined him $50, after which he
employed an attorney, Mr.. Z. L. Pressly, who
got the fine back.
Mr. McCuslan wanted to show the ponce.
man his papers. but he would not look AT
them and told him the least he would say
would be the best for him. MGCasan then
wanted to send Tor Mr.. J. l.. Zachary. The
policeman refused him that prlVllege. o
1t does seem To me that there ought TO he
some law for treating an officer of South Car
DINA in that kind OF style. They cannot say
he was drunk, because he Is known for his
nbstemious habits. | have never seen or
heard of him being drunk. They cannot say
that he was cursng and carouSing around, for
he does not curse at all ard Is one or the
ouIetest men in our town and community.
In fact he is Il sober, quiet young gentleman.
He is a deacon In the Presbyterian Church at
this plgcp, He fills his office we'll as a church
member and Christian. He also Is bond
ed officer under Sheriff Mann, Of Abbeville
county. Now has IL come TO the pass that a
bonded officer of this State cannot pass
through Georgia unless he IL 10 be searched
TO see il he has Il pistol, when IL Is the law OF
South Carolina for an officer to carry one?
to Augusta? IF they did they would find
enough f1en who had them to run the police
| force out Of Augusta. They must expect an
officer to lay his weapon down ut the river.
Troy, Feb, D. Z. Is.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16

small. The whites In these states have no
fear OF negro ascendancy and the republican
sentiment Is growing steadily, while in the
lower south where the negroes equal or out.
number the whites the latter have been COM
PEELED TO make the race issue prominent and
The democrats have gained as steadily as the
republicans have In the white states. In the
seven states above ment toned the republicans
gained In every state In every period Of four
years except in one period each in North Car
olina and Tennessee.
what Is ST Ill more remarkable, the repuoli-
cans gained uniformly in the white counties
and lost In those counties where the blacks
were numerous. Maryland was republican
at the last presidential election outside the
cityAof Baltimore. The gain in that state in
each period was between four and five thou
sand. The same gain this year will leave the
democrats only about l, 800 majority. The
same rate of gain In West Virginia Will give
thousand. If Virginia continues her rate Of
gain the republicans will carry the state by
about four thousands. A continuation OF the
gains In the other four states will make the
These gains in the past mnst be remembered
were made without hope of success or outside
assistance except IN West Virginia. A deter
mined effort by the National Republican Com
Maryland and the two Virginias are as ma
turally repub ican in interests as Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio A full vote In the black
states OF South Carolina, Mississippi and
LOulSldilu WOuIQ give bueID 10 lue TepuullCduS
but the white race there will retain suprem-
acy at all hazards. The republicans will do
better to devote their efforts to carry the
white states of the south where political is
sues are the same as In the north. In Louisl'
ana alone is there any hope for the republi-
cans and that Is owing to division among the
democrats on the lottery question, but the
factions will probably unite In time to carry
the state. We consider the chances are excel
lent for the republicans to carry West Vir.
ginia, almost as good in old Virginia, and
possible in Maryland, Tennessee and Louis
lana.
Thus 1t will be seen that the republicans
have excellent statistical reasons for their
hopes OF success with or without New York
while the democrats must stake almost thei
last hope upon the one state, New York,
now hopelessly divided into warning factions,
each with swords drawn to prevent the sue.
cess OF the other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16

Total l.-............Sl

IF the democrats should declare for free
coinage of silver We would transfer three or
four western republican states to the doubt
ful column and put New Jersey and Mary
land from the democratic to the doubtful col
umn and put New York AMI Connecticut from
the doubtful into the republican column. The
vote of those two states equal Is that OF Iowa.
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado
and Nevada. and the democrats would feel
highly elated 10 carry even one OF those siX
States.
1t has been generally conceded that he re-
pubIicanS have no chance OF success in any
southern state and for that reason they usual,
ly concentrate their efforts upon the north
and let the democrats have undispnted pos
session of the south. This year however an
effort will be made 10 divide the south. is
there ground for hope? lie: US examine the
figures of the past four presidential elections
| In q few states.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16

Such n result as this Is possible but highly
improbable for u ticket and platform that
would be weak in New York would be weak
in Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana, and
one that would be strong there would give
them little hope in the west. The loss OF q
single state above named would necesSitaie
the carrying o. another western state as WIS
consul or Nebraska. The democrats must
base their hope OF success upon New York.
Without 1t they will almost certainly be
beaten; with IL they may he beaten. Sup
pose the democrats carry New York and the
republicans carry the states usually regarded
as surely republican. or the doubtful states
then the republicans will need to carry only
one to win or If they can carry West V ir-
ginla they will need none of them. For The
convenience of those who would like 10 fig-
ure u little on their own account we give here
with the entire electoral vote of the II states
dividing them into what we consider IL fair
estimate in case the democrats do not declare
for free coinage of silver.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16
Daily Ex. sun. Daily TX. San
30pm Lv Columbia Ar ii OOam
42lDm Lv Irmo Lv 10 09am
537pm Lv Little Min Lv 00Oam
6 13pm Ly Prosperity Lv pam
6 44ptn Lv Newberry Lv 56am
3ODm Ar Clinton Nv 3Oum
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE AND CONNECTION.

THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE AND CONNECTION.
Through trains daily between Charleston and Au-
gusta, between Charleston and Columbia and between
Columbia and Camden.
TAroush seepers dai y between Charleston and At
Charleston 6.l5 p. m.; arrive Atlanta
$50 p III. leave Atlanta Ills p M; arrive Charles
ton LIS p. N. Pullman Buffet Chair Cur daily be-
tween Charleston and Columbia; leave Charleston
$50 u. m. arrive Columbia 1880 a. IN. leave Column
bia p. In. /; arrive Charleston 1920 p. IN. Connec-
tions at Charleston with Clyde Steamship Company
for New York Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays; for
Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays; Al
Columbia daily with K. q d. L. f. to and from Wash.
ington, New York and points East and North and
Asheville, N. C.. At Columbia daily except Sunday
with K. D. K. R. &C. &. Div) to and from Green
vile and WalhallI. At Augusta daily with Georgia
K. H., Central T. X. and =. K. q w. c. Railway. AT
Camden daily with G. e. G. L. X. through train) to
and Fl ON Marion N. c., and Blacksburg For further
information apply to K. L. sEAf,.
Union Ticket Agent. Columbia.
f. P. WARING, Gen. Pass Agent.
G. NJ. WARD, General Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16
BETWEEN MCCORMICK and ANDERSON.

Trains OH G. & G. Division leave Greenwood. 8. c..
1O.O5 o. m. and 254 p. m. for Greenre, Seneca and
points South and North and 12 As n m G20 p. N. for
Newberry and Columbia. Leave Laurens 1910 o. m.
for Greenve, and points South and North, ahd 6.20
p. m. for Newberry and Columbia.
Trains on A. S Z. Division leave Spar:anburg for
puns North and East 3.4 q. M, 5.52 p. and 6.57
p. M (Vestbnled Limited). For points South. 800 II.
M, 4.21 p. M, and ll43 M, (Vesbuled Limited).
For points West, W. N. {. Division, Hendersonvile.
Asheville Hot Springs, Knoxville, and Cincinnati
leave spartanburg l.S5 p. m. daily.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on trains
Nos 13 and IA between Spartanburg and Augusta and
savannah, Ga.
For rates information apply to any agent Of the
Company, or to
B. q. EPPERSON, W. A. TURK,
Superintendent, Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't,
AUGUSTA, GA. CHARLOTTE, N. Z.
W H.GREEN. Gen. Mgr. JAL.LTAYLOR. G.P.A
ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA, GA.
V. E. NOBLE, SOL HAAS,
Gen. Supt. Traffic Manager,
SAVANNAH, GA. ATLANTA, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16

These are the states known as the upper
south and in which the negro population Is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16
WEST BOUND. EAST BOUND.
DAILY. DAILY.

tMeal stations. Additional trains daily leave COL
umba 300 L. m., arrive Kingville $50 q. Leave
Kingvile Ga; a. H., arrive Columbia 735 p. m.
COLUMBIA NEWRERRY & LAuRENS Z. L.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD

lOPERATING PORT ROYAL AND AUGUSTA
~ and Port Royal and Western Carolina Railroad.
BET. AUGUSTA, GA, and PORT ROYAL, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-16
Ex. Sun. No. IL. STATIONS. ES
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEvILLE.

Trains leave spartunburr. S. C., A. y c. Division
Nurthbound. 3.54 a. H., 80 p. M, GGI r. m fest-
buled Limited; Soulhb,und, 800 =. M, 4.2I p M.
/. .43 a. IN. (vcstibulcd Limited; %esthnund W: n.
G. Division, 80 p. m for Hrhdrrs0nviIe AsleVliie,
Hot Springs Knoxville and CINCINNATI.
Trims leave Grcenvillc s. g., A. Is &. DIVISION,
Northbound 244 u. m.. 3.37 p m., G.0o p. m (Eest-
huet LimiieG); S"uthbound, 6.lO h. m., 53i p. M,
1886 D. III. iVcstibulrd Limited). -,
Trains leave Seneca S g., A. G. Division. North
bound IL H. IN. l.47 p. m., S"uthhound, I5S n. n'
1872 p. III. - 49,,
Trains leave Grccnwoud 5. G., Anderson, S. G., and
Laurens, S. e., for Augusta, Ca, md points South
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
Train leaving Greenwood 80 p. M. carries through
Pullman Sleeper from Spartnnhnrs to shranhah, ia,
via Augusta arriving Savannah G''0 H. M Returning
leave Savannah $40 p. m; arrive Greenwood loVo a.
M, making connection with &. \ G. DiviSl"h. Puil-
man Palace Sleeping Car Trains 3, 10, 81 ana - on
a. Il &. Division. ,r,,,,,
J. A. DODSON, W. A. Iuhh.
SUPERINTENDENT, Asst Gpn'l Pass. Agt.,
Columbia. :. c. Charlotte N. Y.
W. II. GREEN, JAS. L.: TAf Lok,
Grn'l Mgr, Gcnl puss. agent;
Atlanta Ga Atlanta Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager At lanta, Ga
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30

g8ie Elm 8eridt aus Gatafpila
iaet. tpirb bic Yenniplpania @ifenbabn
So. tpubrideinli6 ben Norbstpeis Canal
BON Noribumberlanb biz mad Nanticofe
aufseben unb auf bsien 8stt elm Giien,
babneeleiie leeen. Sic bat atpar cine
8abn auf Der Oitieite bes Susquebanna,
ober bieie berdbrt SisIe Der sr5bsren
Srte-Danpiae, 8Ioomsburs uno 8ers
mid -nidt unb perliert baber piel ipertbs
polIe Sra6t.
= Wiit 8eeinn bes neuen SabreS
tpirb bas Transfer Spitem an ben Bab.
men Der scranton Sraction 60. in &rafi
treten unb es psroen bic Tidets auf bic
Dauer elmer Stunbe sdItis iein. Cine
an6ere Neuerune beitebt barin. baB in
fiirseiter Sriit Sabrfarten fur brei Gsnts
ausgeseben perben, tpeIde stpii6en ben
Stunben bon 5 bis 7 nbr Morsens uno
Abenbs siiItis iinb unb sbsnfaaS bic
8ertbeile bes Transferisitems senisben.
Die Iebtere ginrihtuns lift cine tpidtise
fiir Mrbeiter, bic aus tpeiter gntfernune
an ibr Taeeiperf ober oapon beimfebren,
uno benen Der SabrpreiS bon 5 @snts
bisber unerfdpinelih mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30

unferneBmen, mel1es uper ernr urur
liarbe peridleuberte, Die bunbert Depus
tirten, unter be 5,OOO,O 900 Srancs per.
tbeilt moroen iein iollen (melde 0e.
iduloisuns In oielem llmfange nod
nidt ermieien ilt), oils Die eisentli6en
Diebe uno llrbeber bes Ranamafra6es
an9eieben weroen mii1en, uno es ses
minnt INNER mebr ben gnI6ein, alS oh
bic sanSe @ei6i6te bur6 Die i6ulbisen
unternebmer lelbit, BON benen elmer
bios 60,000,000 SraneS rsemabt"
baben ioll, anseitiftet porben iei, bainit
iie In Der allsen1einen Sermirrnng Die
eigene Saut retten fOnnen.
Daneben tra9en 3u Dem 9egenmartis
gen 3uitanb Der Dinge Der @brgei; uno
bic Ha6Iudt 5Deier alleroin9S beoeus
TENDER POlitifer, bes ebemaligen Sam>
merprdlibenten 8riHon, bur6 beilen
antras Der formelle Stur3 Ses 3abinets
9oubet erfolste unb beS nit unbanf be-
lobnten ,Seri6metterers bes 8oulansiss
mus @onitaus, melde beioe ibre Sans
bibatur fir Die na6ite Grdlibentl6aft
porbereiten, pelentli6 bel, unb 10 liebt
iid Die brittle frani0lil6e Tepnblif
bur6 geipilienloie Spefulanten unb
Beutepolitifer in bic oenfbar i9lilnmlte
Sage sebradt.
Sb eS Dem mad langeni Taiten 9e>
btlSeten lielien WttniItertunt, an bellen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30
Die pSpree."

lpuroe an bic Punpen beorbert, bic
8ootslente eilten auf ibre Soften, Inn
Glles in 8ereiti6aft su iesen. falls Die
gtotbwenbigfeit eintreten iollte, ben
Oampfer Su uerlaIien. 9iad) fiinfitiins
bigger a1itren9enoer slrbeit on ben Yum>
pen permo6te inbeB Der Sapitdn ben
Baiia9ieren aujufiinbi9en, SaB oas
WaIler unter &ontrole unb Die @efabr
beieitist iei. Snfolse Der @aliermense
In ben beiOen binteren glbtbeilunsen
bate ii6 jeoo6 Der Dampfer betra6ts
li6 nad binten seneist, 70 baB fir ben
Sal Ses @intrittS ldle6teren Wetters
nod INNER S6limmes su befiir9ten
mar.
@iner Der erSreiienbiten Momente
mar bic Ibbaltuns elmer 8etitunbe ieis
tens eines PaliaSiers, be8 befannten
@panselilten Dwisbt s. WtoobD, po<
bel mebrere bunbert Wteni6en auf ben
8nieen inbriiuitis Den Simmel I'M Silfe
IN Der giotb anflebten. MtoobD err
3dblte ipater, baB er na6 Sieler feiers
li6en Stunbe poll 6riltli1er @rgebuns
uno setroit in feline Saiiite gum S9las
fen ii6 begeben babe. Der Oampfer
wurbe in5wii6en weiter n0rolih setries
ben, uObei man fortmdbrenb giotblis>
male gab. gSdbrenS Der Oia6t murSe
auf oem Sintertbeil bes Sdiffes Elm
GheerfaB in 8ranO erbalten, ipel6es
ben Simmel erleldtete, 10 weit oas
9luge reibte. 9lber erit In Der brttten
CiaAt pnrbe bas bilfloie Sdiff BON
bem Safe Suron, Der auf Der Sabrt
BON Wtontreal na6 QueenstOipn be-
sriffen mar, bemerft unb bon bemlelben
hrs S6lepptau genommen. Die Diff
siere bes pSafe Suron" bqtten erit 9es
9laubt, Die pSpree" iei In 8ranb seras
then. 9iab mebrtdsiser Sabrt famen
beiOe S6iffe moblbebalten In Queens
toipn an, unb, alien gnideine na9,
mirb Die rSpree" mieber in eini9en
Wonaten ieetii6tis ieiu, 70 baB Der
gforobeuti6e SloDo ni6t mieber einen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30
Der gamamafeanoaf.
Gin Slid binter bic aonliiien nnn Der
nene Yremiermin liter.

9llS, ialt unnlittelbar naf Dem Sfan>
bal, welhen Der boulansiltil6e Ocpus
tirte OelabaDe burd feline Mnflagen tn
Der fran3Oiilden Sammer beruorssrus
fen bate, Der SOB bes Barons Sac
ques De Heinad 9emelOet ipurbe,
entitanb iofort bas @eriibt, Der an ben
Banama' unternebmungen ieinerseit
itarf betbeili9te Wiilliondr unb 8anfier
babe, aus Sur6t Dor Ser i6webenoen
unteriu6un9, Selbitmoro besansen,
uno, Oblpobl Die 8eitattuus Der &ei6e
auf @runb zines, bic uatiirli6e Eobess
uria4e fonitatirenben, 9eri6tsdryli6en
9utahtens erfol9t mar, perlan9te Die
parlamentaril6e Sommiliion fir Die
Yanama Sln9ele9enbeit glus9rabung
uno autoplie. Oielem 9lnlinnen, mel
DIES In bic Sefu9nilie Der ri6terli6en
unterludunss9eDalt, in Seren Sanoen
Der PanamaproSeB gegenwdrtis liest,
etngegriffen bate, miOerieste li6 Der
Sultiiminilter Ricaro aus prin;is
picllen @riinoen auf bas S6rofilte nno
feline Wtiniiterfollesen i6lolien li6 ibm
an. DaS SertrauenSpotum lpurbe
palan9t, aber Die Sammer oermeiserte
Salielbe, uub 10 fiel bas Sabinet = 0 II :
bet, Oas neuu Wfonate binburb ii6
tros GROCER S6pierisfeiten an Der
Spite Der @elhGfte erbalten bate.
Dieier Sail in elmer iolden Sriie.
ipie iie Der 8anamaIfanbal beranfbes
i6woren, ipirft Tim 10 oemoraliiireuber,
als er lebigli6 bur6 Elm politii6es STA.
n0oer. pel9es bic @ntIernuns bes uners
bittli6en uno baburh unliebi Jam semors
oenen SuitiSminiiterS TicarS be;pedte,
beroor9erufen ipurSe.
IS eri4eint, BET rubiser 9etradtuns,
In Der Ghnt ionberbar. -hnR BET einenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30

Supitan @iliserob.. 9misbt s. Roobp.
TO enormen Serluit erfGbrt, ipie NIT Der
gum glbwraden oerurtbeilten r@ioer"
3u Infang bieies SabreS. SIT bod
I6on Die Sumrle bon $125, 900, pel6e
Der r0afe Suron" fir ieinen Hettunsss
oienlt beaniprn6t, Elm gang erfledli6er
Soften.
Die Spree" lit zines Der idnelliten
S6iffe oes yiorboeutl9en 8loDo. Sie
bat 6963 2onnen @ebalt, lit 1853 Sub
lang, 1913 SUP brett uno 34.1 SUP tief.
Sbre Wtanni6aft beitebt aus ca. $50
9erionen. @ebant murbe Der Dampfer
i'm Sabre 1890 pom .Yulfan" 5u Stets
tin. Der 8efeblsbaber bes Sfiffes,
&apitdn SBiaiseroo, gift als elmer Der
beiten unb erfabreniten Sffi,iere oes
9loDo. Seinem mutbigen unb UNI.
ii6tisen @insreifen mar ieiner j3eit Die
Rettuns Der Wt&lni9aft unb YaIias
siere SeS OampferS rAbgliinia" su
oanfen, wcl6er anf bober Gee pers
brannte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-30
Gin fpmpatgif6er 2slinilter.
Die slan,enne &arriere zines 9eatias
1lngarn.

llngarn.
Mit Der @rnennuns Or. slleranSer
&eferles gum unsariI iI6en Wtiniiter>
pralibenten lit cine Der pOpulariten uno
fpmpatbii6iten BeriOnli6feiten jenes
Oielipradi9en uno Uiel9lieberi9en 8aiIers
rei6eS an Der OOnau an baS StaatSs
ruoer selanst. @eboren i'm Sabre 1S48
tn WtOor i'm StublweiBenbur9er 8omi>
tate alS Der Sobn zines @irtbl6aftSs
beamten, Der aus S6waben babin aus
sefpanoert mar, beIu6te 8eferle BON
1859 bis 1867 baS @Dmnalium Su
StublmeiBenburs unb trat na6 slblaui
leiner HehtSitubien in SuOapelt In bas
Sinan3miniiterium elm, in oem ct balo
alS Der beItunterri6tete Seamte gait.
DaS 8ertrauen Der perl6ieSenen Get
tionsratbe unb s@beIs Su ieinem @illen
mar 10 groB, oaB oielelben anf Sra9en
oes SinanSminiiters SSell, Die iie ni6t
3u beantmorten pu6ten, su erflaren
pflesten; nsSir perben 8ederle fras