davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
CONNECTICUT Politics.
HOPE OF CARRYING THE STATE FOR HARRISON
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN HARTFORD

Hartford June % (SpcclaDlhc nomination OF Presi-
dent Harrison was remarkably well received here by the
Republicans and busne,. Of che the who took
informed Of tho strong there for Harrison
or Tor Mckinley In the State. The Democrats welcomed
the nomination OF Cevciind with midnight racket and
great deal noise. but the fact Ia there underlying
bona that some other would bc named. II will bc
In this section Of the State Senator Eaton
came only OF being sent To Chicago and he
vas an anti Cleveland The tarH plank adopted by
'"rhc Hartford Times" and It de-
clares that the rejected plank the one upon which
tho orty It's campaign In this State words
10 tina, effect regards the adopted plank 'nore
expression Of sentiment than view ~ solid tariff making
and LAYING" and soys 10 was luod,sed There IL
an also that IL uniyOrable Stevenson
principally bccau~" he Is little known and because tho
Come ,tlcut had made mp their minds That Gray
Do,, would be the running mate. The Republicans ara
well peo,d with both nominations and encouraged to
believe Connecticut win D. adj. for
Harrison The organization - the Republicans never
compact there Tower discussions the
party and the work OF tho campaign viii be upon
early.
The DIAL by which the Ton soid0trd I,Oad takcs the
Hou~onc system Is particularly interesting political
NJ puts out Of political sight tor q time at least
Colonel William II. Stevenson the examiner OF the
Housatono system For years ne has b-tn prominently
mentioned by tho Democrats possible candidate for
the Goyerno ship ana h has been popular with young
element Of the party Ills hold upon rhe public WA al.
most exclusively because OF the advantage he had man
Of the great Southwestern combination Of railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
QUIET DAYS At RHINEBECK.
LITTLE CHILDREN ENJOY THE VACATION Pro
vIDED FOR THEM AT MOUNT IUTSEN
ny MRS ROBERT T. er-CKrrY


vIDED FOR THEM AT MOUNT IUTsEN
BY MRS. ROBERT Il. sUCKLEY,
EhincbecL Iune o. (spec!aD-Tlc occupants Of
the villas along the Hudson have been content during
this week Of intense heat to remain quietly at home.
Lunchcons and dinners have consequently been some
what suspended But his heat has brought blessings
to some. for reminded by II Of the great suffering Of
the poor children OF the tenement regions OF New.
York. Mrs. Robert D. Sucilev has again begun her
fresh-ar plan Of last year and the first ntamcn, Of
waits have arrived at Mount Rut,cn. Here they
will remain for two weeks. occupying the two pretty
cottages set apart for this purpose The cottages are
named the Rutsen cottages In memory Of Mrs Suck
ley's eldest Through Mrs Sucklcy's generosity
during the warm months large number Of children
will be brought here where they can enjoy good fooi
cool. bIacng mountain air. and roam and ronp at
leisure in the daisy dotted fields What revelation
Of nature to the little WAITS from the dirty no, ,enc.
ment regions The beneficial effects OF th, trca, are
soon to be noted in the rounded forms and happy
faces OF the nttc ones. They were met al the dor
boat BY a large wagon and thus conveyed TO their
destination al Mount Rutsen. This IA large wooded
estate Of hill and dale purchased by the lat. Thomas
Sucklcy for home for aged and nfrm Methodist
minister's. lie erected cottages and pretty c,sp.I
1t and Paradise Park II Is sometimes cal,,a
has proved welcome retreat 10 many AGED pns,or.
whose ife-work IL ncar' over. Now II Is made also
place OF pleasure aud spot filed with delights
for little souls Just starting out among the perils and
troubles OF this life. The first insialmont VIII he
Mr. and Ms Jen " laSoS l SsiSr ne. two Tesfs
time quietly at Ferncfe. Mrs Astor's sister Ni..
WinlnE. OF Ih,,iafciphia and other members Of her
Vice President and NJ Morton drove Into town ye.
bay team Of torvnghbreds Eucrs,Ie VIII ta am nm
with guests next month ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
rnnrI EN- No sS.

Correct solutions received from NJ T. s. "orthinG'oh
voss Miss sadie = kelsey, Walllngfori, Conn
the Rev. Louis H. Bnhler. Maldeh. y. Y; William
H. Church. Brooklyn. n. y j. > d., T, ~"
vo-,. " ~ Tllery, New.York: II. Schiller,
Orange ~ J.: Il. &. Walker, New
York Dr. j. D. Elliott brooklyn. y. Y; William
Moran. south Norwalk Conn; Dr. Samuel T. King
brooklyn y. y; J. A. Dewald New-frunsw'cH' ~ d.
and Ge,rsc p. Fcsscndcn. Doston. Mass.
I'D C-The defence to Kt-R q ia 1 -. K-kt q.
PROBLEM NO. a..
Additional correct solutions received from the Rev
G. r. Hilbert Adams Mns Onto W. +. Carter. Platte
vile. Wis Spencer Dayton Phlppi. W. Va: H. lay.
lor. Dover. Me. c. +. Horton, symcuse " y, and
Huge schcrretz. Leavcuworth. Kan.
A. T.. and X. S.-Thc capture OF tho Bishop makes
room for = k-Q 4.
PROBLEM 80. 80.
Additional correct solution received from Mrs L. F.
Jones. Marposa, Cal
Dr. r. Mntz vice-pre<ident OF the Manhattan Chess
Climb ard stephen FELL. Hon. secretary CITY Chess
Club--Ne obliged for your courteous communica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

at proposed terra Gotta somewhat largely \.
the lower story, with red brick facing and mullons
windows, so that the building may be typical examp.
Of old English house. The upper portion will BE- =.
haftmber construction, with overlapping ana project
Ing gables. AS the building will be from an
points, each facade has had be treated archltectul
The plan forms three sides OF quadrangle with m.
open side next tothc lake. Enclosed by raised terruc.
with bnlusrude. The centre the front or ini.nh
side wi be recessed. with steps leading from both sd.
up the covered portico. which will open into lar,.
central hall OF This will be, on ono side. large lbrzv
and reception rooms and the other tho secvotarv.
Office and the other required for the work Of tn
commission On the first floor will be a large suite 3;
rooms and Offices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

All the principal rooms will be fitted up with wal
paneling and elaborate ceilings after the manner 4
some Of tho best English country houses. Colonel
Eds has made detailed designs for all the interior
fittings and furniture, and they will be executed by
Messrs. tombstone, Norman e. Co., OF New Bond. st
London. Besides the necessary Offices for the Royal
Commissioners, the house will contain some largo
rooms suitable for meetings Of turies and committees
receptions and conferences and the Commissioners an.
nounce that they hope the accommodations they may
provide will be found useful not only for the com.
mission and the visitors from the British Isles but also
from the colonies The building will DO pushed for.
ward with all speed, and tho Commissioners con.
dent that Ii will be finished complete for the opening
In MnY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

room and water-cioset Immediately forvnrd OF the
Aimiras quarters arc similar accommodation, i9r
the captain of the vessel Next forward OF ms is
an open space extending across the vessel VITA TWO
nossarcs leading from IT, These passages incilSe
The warrocn, and the sat"rooms open Into them from
the outer sides. There nine stat"ooms opening
to these passages for t Of the wardrOom olccra
Beyond the wartrUom bulkhesL Is y large space 70
be used as the quarters for the junior o'hcr,. INC
crew will be berth,d forward o. the gun ana bcr'h
decks. . -, 49,.
The building OF the Texas at the norfolk Navy
Yarl not onlS neccs STATED the establishment OF
largo and costly plant for shipbuildng there but II also
enabled the Richmond Works successfully TO compete
for the building of the boilers and machinery oi tc
Texas and incidentally to recStablish one OF me
largest and NEST important ironworks iIr the SDu,i
heiora the ffvil Mar This contract awarded by
Secretary Tracy after had satisfied hTsc! that IN,
work cOuld be done there Notwithstanding that some
OF The other bidders tried TO keep the Richmond WORKS
from getting the contract The southern people t'ei
kindly toward Secretary Tracy for the generous con
sheraton that he has shown toward the Southern IN
dnstries whenever he had the opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
A PIEtSiyr WAY 10 GO TO MAINE.

To those DESTROYS Of spending their vacations In the
charming summer resorts Of Maine. most agreeable
way Of reaching hom Is by securing passage on one Of
the elegantly equipped steamer. OF the Maine stcan''
ship Company This route has become popular with
tourists and pleasure seekers 1t affords charm
Ing view Of Long Island Sound combined with n
pleasant sail the ocean. steamers start every
Monday. Wednesday md Friday from Pier IS. Fast
River. ut p. m. arrive at Cottage City at q. NJ.
ana Portland at p. m, In tmo 10 connect with
steamers and trains for Bar IIarbor Eastpor St. John
and all White Mountain points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE TEXASTO BE LAUNCHED
SHE WILL SLIP DOWN INTO SALT WATER
on TUESDAY.

IRREGULARITIES OF DEMOCRATIC MANAGEMENT
WHICH DELAYED THE BUILDING OF TIE
vEssEL-HER DIMENSIONS AND ARM
AMENT-TIIE EFFECT WORK AT THE
TEXAS HAS HAD on vIR-
GINA INDUSTRIES.
Washington June 2s (speclaD.-The "steel bat
leshIp Texas. If the belted-armOr type as she Is
officially described the construction OF which has been
prolonged and expensive experience to the Govern
ment Will be launched at IL o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing, at the Norfolk Navy Yard, where she has been
IN Of construction for nearly ak years Ihat
u.s. IL Is nearly six years since Congress passed the
bill authorizing the construction OF 1.-Two sea gong
doublebottomed armored vessels OF about 5000 tons
displacement EACH" OF which Texas is one, ana the
Maine Is the other The Maine was launched at the
New-York Navy Yard on November Is 1890. and
II will be only short time now before she Will be
ready for her steam trial. But II will be at least
two years before the Texas be made ready for sea-
even If she Is not delayed as The Maine has been
because OF the non-delvcry OF tie steel MISS
Williams n granddaughter Of Governor " SAM iious-
ton, has been selected by vote OF the people OF
TeSas the "most popular young lady Of the state
TO chrsten the Texas and she Will perform that duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
4 PRETTY BUILDING FOR TIE FAIR.
| WHAT THE BRITISH COMM SsIoNERS PROPOSE

WHAT THE BRITISH COMMlSSloNIiN' f"'
TO ERECT FOR OFFICE PURPOSES.
The plans for the building which the bri'isn Roy"
Commission Is going 70 erect on the GROUNDS o. inc
worlds Columbian Exposition OF chicago were
brought TO this country last week oy ''r
Henry T. Wood, the British COMMISSIONER. ana
owing 10 his courtesy The Tribune Is enabled
10 publish q sketch OF what promises TO be one OF
the most interesting buildings nj the Fair The
British exhibits which, according IN Sir Henry VIII be
extremely varied and numerous, will be placed IN the
buildings provided by the Worlds Fair Commission and
This building Is 20 for offices and rs headquarters
for the btlsb visitors from all quarters OF the GLOBE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
SELECTED GAMES.

The subjoncd game played In the last National
master tournament between Mr.. Bird aud Herr
Laset and therefore the oldest and the youngest OF
the competitors In the contest. Besides Its high in
trinsc value 1t Is Of special Interest. being the only
game which Laskcr lost IN three consecutiv" chess
events namely, that tournament. the following "Quint
angular tourney and the match with Blachburne.
KINGS BISHOP PAWN OPENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no So.
white-K at 50. Q at 50. at o. d nt
O B g. KITS at Q Kt 8 and 5, p at 5.
Black-K at Q b 5. b at 3, Ps at Q A. X Is
and Ro. White to mate In three moves.
Kt-O4 TX Kt % 81
oQ-Kt4 Oh "k-k4
Kt-Q mate
or K-K6
R-R mato
xxx
JOB CHI . X moves
8 XIX mato
p Kt
Q B-R ch TX 1t
3 Ok mate
B-elsowhere
Q B-R oh 9 X either kt
3 Kt-Kt 3 mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
By W. sTE1NITz

All communications. correspondence. etc, must DC W
d,tsscd "Choss Editor. Tie Tribune" All matter con-
,.rnuc games and problems reach this office ho'
later than Wednesday intended for publication on inc
sundsy following. News must reach this once MOI io'e'
than Friday. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
CHESS NEWS.

,c,tor from Prince Dadian OF ia con-
firms that the sum Of 900 francs, which, rs
in our Issue OF June s. His Serene Hghncss hau lot
roraoa nv cable to Mr. steinitz. is Intended as
',,,oroon,or, subscription to the steinitz jubilee
Testimonial Fund. MS Hlsh"e'' 10
zoucd,dl in the Caucasus.
We learn thu, Professor Berger, OF "raA' mas I'm
p,eted the manuscript OF his "schacn'"'' ,,u
(chess annual. The book VIII cohV''" "' 81,
200 chess columns and chess periodicals. Halc' a
,,,o,s.. NJ obout 1000 chcssists and looo cHcs'
clu,s besides a hstory Oh o"e"' '''
na,lonatcs up to date 49,
IA predicted In tho first programme OF the oo'''.
ml,.ec ~ the sixth American Chess congress- '9u,u
IN the carly part of 1857. the book oil ina, e'ei'' -
hoco,r,,, Of very rare value. All the 800 cop's
10 which the issue was limited are Nv" u"p ,,.a
., though the committee rh'sN 'p f''''
a. s,o per c,py shortly after 1t pubcaon. Inc nnc'
10 eo y" ACQUIRED copies since the Official SUP
srrInIion list closed are A. b. Hodge satn IsI1
pr or,dencc T. l.: r. J. Buckley birmingham, Eng
land 1.-TWO copies A. Burns, Melbourne; aus @ hoe
- '' Summers, ir 1t. Paul. MIMI Inc Ll't smus
orders came from the well known pu4lshSrs nd
Prr Paris; g. ?. Putnan's SON vo Ns" Tbe fir
charles r Dillingham; Il CO.. New Vrh nv 80 -
nnnnd no Arms viii 10 supplied with the last TWO
cop.s issued In the maine Of the con h b, anab
future books Of tho congress Will o"' ~
i'o Thd nnGs which the committee Of the Manhattan
chose cluh ron sidcred necessary Tor the con'pic'
osker entertainment In the fall ave been prompuy sn
scrlbcd by liberal members # that ,up' anu .c
Invitation has already been forwaTucu " J 4, New
,crtrnn matndOr, Rho Is expected 10 arTiNc III -''"
Work in the early part OF october next 49,, zoe
The CITY Chess Club has removed irV1 uc 80,
,,o,s,,l,on info 10 new and more commcilous 1'ir
at no 1876 sccond-ave., over the Cnc hiiroi" .h"r
ieo IN that this uctivc club Is Increasing III le,uo
ship which alrendy includes some of the s"'"s'''
P,f,o snrrr,t,ee Of the New York State Chess AS
so,iaion have decided TO hold their annual tournament
nj sknnca' e. y. T.. on Angnst 10 w. "''''" "
IL 10 30 ne previously announced.
Expectation Is now tipoe in England az TO nc
probabilities Of Iaskcr and Tnrrnsch meeting IN the
f,rthcoming Dresden tournament Nothing Is known
definitely as u whether Herr IAskcr VIII or VIII
M, nLc part In thi. tournament II lie should drcdc
,o go 70 Dresden II will he an Interesting encounter
when the two meet. . ..o
prcpsratons for next winters tournain nj ~ me
CIV 81 London Chess Club have already beguh'
ond ,.yeral names have teen put down. ms Is ~
decd taxing time by the iorelocK' lie c"O no"
coutalns nearly sixty first class PLAYERS. III, r..
The chez. season In the southern cOnntcs OF Pms
,,,a &c now ended Irants has played three Matches
winning two and losing one, surrey mas pIhNi nNc'
winning three and losing two. sussex has paVei l0ur
winning and losing two: ana Kent has also p"' o
four winning and losing three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
PROBLEM no. go.
Blacks pieces.

Awarded fourth prize in "The Hackney Mercury
p,oblor, tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

n, 40 p-B then would be Of no use on account
Of 81 BxP. - y, a.
Mr4 4DxP; As R-B 3, As o-Kt o. 80
Or 3. followed by R-Kt 3 and R-h' D. VII" "''
excellent game .,,
n) This and the next are forced as Black threatens
B-Kt 6. -,
IN, Another nice point gained by the veteran WHO
now threatens R-Kt 5. 10 avoid which BLACK mas :"
commit all his Pawns to squares OF the color Oh '
adverse II. Whites Pawns are no DOUBT hi""'''i.
situated. but they are obviously In more compact
order and present better front against a'tacne Nv
tempts. ann
(o) Black who evidently has been alive % the UNI
Guilty OF his game all along. takes matters niue 100
oasv hcro and becomes outplayed. 50 BIB =
and II 81 E-R g. 81 R-Q 3; 50 R-kt 4. 81 /
50 RI p 50 R-Kt 3, was now his best defensive
resource against the principal hostile attacking pam
fp) bright idea. such as very seldom mas oeen
carried ont in an ending. Combined with "h''e
two last Introductory moves. this beautiful s'roAc
forms n charming scheme for a winning DECISION
under conditions whch.to all appearances wouiu
offer very large odds In hvor OF Black being abe 70
draw since the two parti9 have Bishops OF oppoS''e
color, with even Pnwns. $40 diagram
ta) 50. ..B p 60 RIB 5. so B-Kt 81 ol
X P, 81 P-B 3, give Black more reeoo"' VI "'''"
and promise Of equalization.
(r) In splendid style -
(sl White threatened BIB ch followed by R-ht
and 70 s. ,,s
aH ...RxP;71 R-Kt ch and either Wits
the Kt or accordingly the b by R-kt en-.
nu) The ret explains Itself. Bishops are OF opp
site color but White has three Pawns whch oi'o"
ase Sufficient 70 win against a piece ane"u.
The game Is masterpiece OF play on 'he pa'' W
the veteran Bird, but as VIII be SEEM '"e '''''o
German giant dies lighting.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-25

6obn, besleitet BON ieinem Waffen4
bruber 8i0rn unb elmer auserleieneH
Mannidaft. ipaste iid nod tpeiter.
Sbne 8eiib zines @Oinpafes, abes
tpobl beipanbert, ipie ale 8ifinser, ii
ben Sternbiloern bes nd6tfi1en 0ims
mels, ieeelte sr sen Weiten. Sm
Sabre 1902 lanbete CT enblib auf benz
norbamerifaniiden Continent, pabr+
ideinli6 am ufer Der Marraganiett@
8udt i'm beutisen Staate &bObe SsA
Lamb. Sbne 3ipeifel mar feline neber4
fabrt ifiirmii6 uno sefabrlid, ob9ieiH
feline &unbe bapDn erbalten. Der
@runb, parum bieie norbiiden See@
fabrer teinen iiibli6eren 3urs elm
i6lusen, iuar lire 8eiorgnib, bic
Sternbilber bes n6rbliden 6immeis
aus ben slusen uno 10 ibre ein3isen
Giibrer in Der enbloien MaHermtfte
su perlieren. sluf einen beulenbens
Srfan, auf einen Gisbere mebr ooeE
iueniser fam es bieien Geiellen nidf
an; nit bieien @efabren iparen iie aus
ibrer norbiiden Seimatb Der pertraut..
go uurbe 2ief Griesion Der erite gnts
beder gtoroamerifas, fait elm babies
Sabrtauienb bot Griitobal Columbus.
Gs 1T gut. bieran bel @elesenbeit Der
naben Golumbusfeier su erinnern.
Die 8erbienfe bss aipeiten griesfon,,
bes 9enialen @rfinbers uno patriotifheil
8hrsers feines 9lboptippaterlanbes
Imerita, fino nod in frifdem Gebd6t4
nib por faum stuei Sabren ipurbel
bic iterbliden lleberreHe bes bodbeiaet
in gleiu Dort berfdiebeuen Mannes
mad ieinem Geburtslanoe unter 8er-
anitaltung impoianter Srauerfeiern in
sleiu yort unb Stodbolm iiberfiibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-25
3tpet Grtesfums.

9ob sipei Sdpcben sufdllis beniet-
ben giamen Griesion (ribtieer Grids=
lon) fiibren, 1T natiirlid cine 5bat=
a6e bon 10 ipenis 8eoeutuns Ober
Merfwiirbigteit, als nenn stpei Yerli=
ner ben beriibmten Namen S6ulbe
filbren, poer slpei 2onboner Smith,
,lpei Barrier Dubois ooer stpei @bineien
gBang=See beiBen. Senn Gri1sIons
sibt es in Sdweben 70 biel ipie Sano
am Yleer. Sod aber lit es Elm eigen=
tbiimli9er 3ufafl, baB seraSe slpei
grihslons ooer Gricsions, beren 2es
bens5eiten onrd Sabrbunberte setrennt
linb, fir bic @ci6i1te Der neuen gelt
uno fpeciell Norbamerifas BON bo6er
uno iegensreider 9eoeutuns seiporben
limo. Wir meinen 2ief Griesion, ben
Billing aus bem 9lniange bisies n,ln=
mebr gu gnbe sebenoen Sabrtauienbs.
uno Sobn Gricsion, ben @rbauer bes
| yMonitor" jenes tleinen Yanseridif=
les, bas Der Seema6t Der eoniboerirten
Staaten, insbeionbere ben 10 gefiir9te=
ten uMerrimac", ben Sobesitob pcrs
leBen llnb oabur6 ben geiuntenen Mutb
oer Union ipieber trdfti9en uno neu be.
leben ioate.
So. bas mar ein metter9artes llnb
tiibnes @eidledt, jene 8itinse. Gleib
bier lei bemertt, baB Die ueberiebuns
beg Dortes Biting" bur6 SeefOnig"
Ipradlid faIfd 1T. benn Die gnbuns
ling" bat ni6ts nit ,cuning", benz
aormdnnii9en .G0nis" gu tbun. 9ll=
lerbings iparen iene tiibnen Seefabrer
unabbdnsig unb fret, wie Siiriten.
Sen tapferiten unb fliigifen unter
ben Qenoien eripdbtte man als Siibrer;
ein Infeben bauerte o lange, bis er es
elbit perfderste ober man nit ieinen
grfolgen lln3ufrieben tuurbe. Damn
ebte man ibn einfad ab unb ipablte
sinen 4nbsrn. gei bieier frens ben,o=
tratii6en 8eridiiun9 1T es tIar, Dap
Der Sduptlins iid nod 9rdften be-
mhbte, Iid bei ieinen 2euten beliebt au
MAIDEN. 9luf Beute. geraubte S9dbe
uno fd6ne Weiber fanb ibr Sinn.
Wie BET einem frdftisen NOlte niat
anoers gu erwarten, mar Die 8ermebz
runs balo ben drinliden Silfsauellen
bes rauben ilnb llnlpirtbli6en 2anbes
boranseeilt. lin nidt ben Stam=
messenoiien aur 9ait gu fallen, um fer-
ner oem BEN alten sermanii6enStdmmen
eisentbiimliden Wanoertriebe unb Sba=
tenbrange su seniisen, bauten bic
8itinge ibrc munberbar i6nelIen unb
eetiiatigen Gabrseuse unb ieseltea
bann auf bas ibdumenbe Meer unbe=
tannten Qbenteuern entQeaem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-25

- Gin fedes Spibbuben-
fiidlcin baben mie ruiiiibe Yldtter bee
ri6ten. por Glrsem 9oOser @auner per=
iibt. 9luf elmer SauernIubre nit
Gdnien tbronte Die 8dusin, Inn frede
Siebssrilie beller ablpebren su tOnnen.
9lm gSascn ielbit itebt Der Bauer uno
gibt ocn &auiluitisen Geo' unb glnt=
lpprt. slllmdblid iammelt ii6 Elm
Saufe BON Strol6en, bic aud eerne
Hdniebraten eilen, aber grunoidbli6 nur
lol6en, ben Iie ni6t su beiablen brau=
ben. 9ta6 turSer Seratbung nit ben
gtnoern tritt giner BON Der Sippidaft,
Elm itammiser Suribe. gu Der 6ubre
berau, padt Die 8duerin BON binten,
bebt iie auf feline S6ulter unb lduft
init ibr bapon. Der Bauer remit na=
tiirli6 bem @ntfiibrer ieiner Gbebdlfte
na6 uno ldbt Wa9en unb Gjdnie i'm
Sti6; in oemielben 9hleenblid itiirsi
bic 8anbe aud ibon aui ben @aaen
unO bolt Die SratpDgelberunter, unb als
Der Bauer nit ieiner piebereroberten
Gbebdlfte suriidtebrt, iinO Gdnie uno
8Gnlebiebe peri1nunoen.
= SiDrnitierne 8i0rni o n
bate einen YroceB angetrenst segen
ollie Die Sldtter, bic ibm auldBli6 iei=
nes Iorldlascs, eincn norpegiiben
SaIen an &ublano absutreten, einen
..2anoesberrdtber" gendnnt batten.
Ser Suitisminiiter bat nun bieraui se-
antportet, Der Siaatsanipalt tonne in
Der Sadie nidts tbun, uuo Si6rnIon
bat bieie nun einem @Opotaten liberae=
ben. Gr idliebt ieipe 0iittbeililng nit
foleenoen Worten: ,@enu Semanb
ungeitraft BON mir iasen tann, oaB i9
oils 9anbesperratber banble, 10 muB id
oas 2aRo perlafen. "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-25

8atte: Gebit 8u beute 9lbeno eieent-
lid gu 6rdulein 3widenberrDs GeIell-
f6afR
Satin: 9Bie Su nur pieber ipri6fti
Wie lam id oenn9 Sd babe ia nidts
ansusieben!
8atte: Was? 8arum trdgif On
benn nidt bafelbe 9leib, ipie bel ibrem
Iebten Sbeeabenbg
Satin: 9lber iiebf 9u benu ni9t
Gin, oab id bamit Seinen. Ruj ruiniren
piirbe9 9ie 2eute mhbten ia benfen,
bab 0u am 3anbe bes ganterotts
febit! -..........s.