davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
aattblattser sleiaer stmros.

lleber Elm wobrbaft berbliiffeubes
Eremplar bon Sung =amerifa, penis.
ffens bon Der tpeifliden S6attiruns
berielben, ersdblt Der Sbeilnebmer elmer
sSaqopartie in Colorado:
gDir ipareH BON Yueblo aufgebro.
den, Inn cine Wp6e lang am 9lrtans
fasfub si iasen uao su fiiden; I'M i'm
ssreien campiren su t0nnen, batten mir
3elte mitsenomnen. Gin Mann Nas
mems 8rttton bate fein jehnldbriges
S0bnden bel f6; Der Gleine mar Der
mdnnlidfs &nabe, Der mir ie porges
fommen, Ino er tonnte NIT Dem 8elten
bon uns um Die Mette glntilopen erles
gen uno 6prellen ans Sano brln9cn.
gDir erlebten Elm 9lbenteuer. bas mir
epiq in lebbafter @rinnerung blelben
miro, cbtpobl Die Sauptpsion in oems
ielben Sur6aus ni6ts Sefonoeres oarln
su ieRn ihien.
@ines Saaes tam Der Gnabe. sufdllia
poer ablidtlid. BON Der iibri9en 8artie
ab. perirrte iit oann mod uns braAte
Die 9ladt in ben Ser9en 5u. st bate
cine 3S=talibriee 6llnie bel iid. bic
cine iebr geei9nete gDaife fir fleines
9Dilb mar, aber in bieier @e9enb wobl
ni6t su ieinem SbuB binreiben fonnte.
benn mir 1atten in Der llmeebung Der
@telle, no mir unier leBtes Eager auf=
aei1laqen butten, bemertt, oab es bon
Nerol0weu mimmelte. 8ott iei benz
&leinen 9ndoig!
Sein Yater mar bor glnsif faif aubet
fi1. uno mir iudten nab oem aben=
teuerliden Sengel bic eanSe liebe Ha6t
binburd. jebo6 obne @rfolg. @eraoe
als Die sonne wisoer aufsins, traten
mir nieoer9ei1lasen ben &iidpea na9
nnierem 9ueerplab an. 9Dir ifiesen
cine Sbali6lu9t binab, -oa pl0bli6
bcmertten mir, mas mir 10 lange um=
ionlt geiu6t batten, ,aber in tpel6' ent-
ieBlider Sage!
Ser &kIne idlief feIi (tpenn nidts
S6limmeres nit ibm Der Saa mary,
unO iein Sopf rubte. pie auf einem
&ihen, auf einem rieisen Serel0nen,
.melher Sulammengerollt ipar unS Ii9
9leidialls zines geiunben S9lafes gu
erfreuen i6ien. 9Das iollten mir tbun2
IS mar cine Dirt @ilbelm Sell =9lifaire,
= uur oaB mir ni9ts ii Der. ionDern
ettpas III inter- bsm Sppf oes Snaben
gut gu trefien batten, etnas @r6Beres
5war. als einen 9lpiel, aber i'm uebris
gen biel beoentlider. So9 es hurfte
ni6t lGnger 9eSauoert weroen; Die Bette
fonnte ia ieoen Ausenblid ertpS9en
uno oann.....
llnere orei beiten S6iben ndberten
fid uOrli6tis bis uui so Yarbs; oann
nabmen lie paiienoe Stelluns. sielten
gut uno auf Elm scsebenes Signal sa-
ben lie 6euer. Sic batten in Der Shat
gut setrofien. 9ie 8eltie ribrte 1id
nie mebr, = tuenn nllr lpeiter ni6ts
paiiirt 1T, ,ad, es mdre ertieblid!
Sa ri6tete iid pl6bli9 Der Sunse
balb aui, reibt 4ii6 Die 2lueen uno
tragt uns i6nippiid: n8as gum Seu-
fel madt Sbr oenn oa2 9as Sielt bier
babe lh ia i6ou Dor bier Stu H.
ben toD t,ge lido en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
Sciftpertb oer Mepfel.

@s If nod nidt allsemein ,genus be.
fannt = i6reibt cine meoicinil1e 3eit=
idriSt = einen mie groBen @ertb Der
&pfel au6 in meoicianii1er Yesiebuna
bat. Gin 9lpfel entbdlt ndmIi6 our9=
i4nittli6eine er0bere Menee NbnsphOr,
als jsDe anoere 9lrt Sbit ooer @emiiie;
Der Moapbor eisnet ii6 aber nnrtrfii=
LID uOaSu. ben wi9tisltenS Nerpen.
ftof oes @ebirns unb bes Giidenmarts
gu ernellern. Sarin liegt has Sc
heimniB ieiner erfriidenoen Wirtuna,
Die er in b0berem GIaDs, als .anoeres
SbIt, iiban tann.
9as Sewubtiein .bierpon lift .obn.
3weiiel i6on in alter 3eit bel nielen
8Oltern ,als Snitintt nprbanben ,aetnes
ZEN, unb niellelbt bdnai bamit aud bic
Sbatlnbe Suiammen. bab alte itanhi=
napiite lleberlielerunsen eeraoe ben
Mpfel ais hie Nabrung Der @otter hars
itellen. melhe. lpelde. menn lie fiiblten,
oab tie i6mad uno miibe murben, iid
itets auI oieie 6ru9t nerlieben, Inn bic
&rdtte bes SOrpers llnb @eiltes miebers
Su9eluinnen. Man oente aud on bic
Mepfel ser .Sesperioen nno Den 9lpiel
bes Yarabieies.
Sie Sanren oes &pFels bdben beIon-
bers piel 99ertb fir Geiuie nit libenner
2ebenspeiie; oenn lie baben bic g8ira
fung, 9euiNe'i6doli6e Stofie aus bem
&srper messunebmen. bic, ipenn lie i'm
&orper bleiben iollien. bas @ebiru
thper uno nos Oenten trGae madden,
Doer aud @eLbiu6t ober aemiiie 9lus-
thldge auf Der Saut uno ipnliiae 9ei=
ben i'm gtfolge haben.
slui iolbe Griabruneen hirIie aud
Der peitoerbreitete Srau9 snriidsuiiib4
ren iein, su Sdmeincbratea, @dniebra.
ten uno dhnli6sn @eri9ten mit Gor.
iiebe @pielmls Su 9eben. Sie GGurt
refer glepfel. lei ss in robem ober ae.
fo6tem 3uiianD, tvirtt Dem llebermab
bon taltigem Stnit entaeeeu, melaer
bur6 Den 8ennB pa1 suoisl s5laii6 lid
biloet, uno eisnet li6 oabsr All ietten
nno i6meren Sleiidseri6tsn iunter
allen llmitdnoei ie6r gut. @s 1T
iibrigens aud cine fdfitebenbe Shnt=
fade. oab friiaes Stit. ipie Iepiel,
8irHen ooer Yflaumen, penn man es
reif unovni6t su ueraeEsn = oAue
3uder senieBt oiei mebr oasu Sient,
Die Sdnre i'm Wagsn gu perminoern,
als iie sn foroeru, oenn ibue SGite tpers
ben in 9erbinounseu bon &alium uno
&oblenitsif .perwanbelt. wsl9e itets
Der Sdure entgegenpirfen. Sn Der
leBlgen SabresSeit tanH oab1 nidts
8eferes an9eratben weroen, offs bel
einem Wirt6e wunoermilb" (tpie iiblano
ben 9lpIelbaum 10 iiHnis nsnnD reat
flslBis ein5utebren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02

- Su benz tleinen fran.
,5Iiiden Staot6en BpntarIier mar
tiir3li1 cine S6auipielertruppe on9e=
lauat. bic nit Der 9ela9eruna Sroias
our6 Die - 9(rgonauten" ben felerlih
perbeiBenen .@ptlus pon Soritellun=
gen" be9ann. S9on iino srpei glcte
iberfanoen. Der 8orbang bsbt iitb
'abermals; Sin Grieeer tritt oui poer
pielmehr = itrau6elt ibmer besebt nuf
Die Subue! llnperltGnoli6e Morte lollt
er BON Der Groberung Sroia's uno Der
idDnen Seiena, bann iintt er idwer
auf ben Sbron. liiitet ieinen Selm, I'm
lib oen 9lnslii6peiB BON Der Stirne gu
wil6en. uno idgt gang gelaiien gum
eritaunten Yublitum: ,Sa. meine Oa=
men uno Serren, id bin beSe6t! 4ber
bepor Sic mid oussi6en. marten Sic
gefdlligit, bis Der G0uie @gamemucn
auftritt, Der bot iib nod einen aans
anberen oneeiduielt!" Man itele Ii6
oen Sturm Der Seiterteit uno gnt=
riiItuna i'm 3uf6auerraum Dor! Ser
betneipte Gommooiant erhebt fb oa.
raul pon ieinem Chrome. nm su fIil6.
ten. madt jeooh einen 6ebltritt uno
fliegt, nit Dem 2opie 3uerit. in ben
SouifleurtaIteu binen! SdIeuniait
fiel nun Der @orbans unb Die = Bee
lagerrn9 BON SrOja" muroe ,aui.
Qebobsn".
.@teid" .WolIen Sic
aIeid su @ittag enen ooer srit ipd.
tsr2" = .2ieber gleid. Serr Sberteas
ner!" = .Wie Sic befeblenl Nur milf.
fen Sic oann nod = cine @isrtsltunos
wartsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
@rose Wanaer.

Ginias beoeutenoenbe M1nner iinb
aus ben niebriafen GolistIahen
beroorassonaen. Watt mar Der Sobn
zines SdiiisSimmerrhannes 5runtlin
zines Selisnlieoers, 2aplate zines YGds
ters. Sunee zines armeu Yiarrers,
5araoau eines Suiihmieos. 2amarf
zines Sd)rcibers, SSraunboier einss
8laiers. &ant zines Sattlers. 'Stepben,
ion mar 9oblenarbeiter, Oapp glpothe,
tereebilie. 2ipineitone Sabritsarbsitsr;
6alilei, 9epler. Gupier, 90. Ssridel
paren our6ausA Aainosr armsr GlterH
Il. (. N.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02

bier in Der Seimatb gum rei6en Manne
su MAIDEN; er fonnts ii9 bamit ein
hiibi6es SeliBtbum tauFen uno nit ben
Seinen i'm goloenen Sonneni6ein oas
Saieln nod oerSensluit senieben. @u-
tonic kbtc nit ieiner tuieoersefuEoenen
9lAnta gliidlid uno sulrieoen, Die
reide Imeritanerin mar balo pereeiien
uno lie blieb aud iiir ibn aui INNER
Deri1oaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02

= Cine neue 2rantbeit.
Gin Bauer erbdlt BON ieinem Sobne,
tpel1er aui Der Wunoeri6ait lit. einem
Srief. &aih oifnet er i'm uno lieit
Iout ieiner 6rau Dor. mas .Sannes
i6relbt: reiebe gltern, i6 lisee bier
i'm 9rantenbauie 81 Sale an Der
Saale iebr tront, isnoet mir etpas
8elo. = .Ra, fiebite 6rau. mas
mer belt Su Saa net al Der neis 9rant-
bette bat. Die ,,Saale" bat mer in fritz
bers 3eit all net setannt!" ruft er er.
ftaunt aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
8eoanten[plitter.

Die Goniequens. mir Ioben Iic.
God iol man nidt Supelt lie treiben,
uno menn man oumm 1T, oll man
ME
Nus @onIeauena Elm @isl bleihsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02

@er idneli gibt, eibt
ooppelt, benn bel ldngerer lleberlesuns
adbe er uieQeidt nur bic Salfte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-02
Sblitte

yiele Wldnaer tpioeripre1en nur bann,
Wsnn es Die 6rau uidt bOren tann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
The State Department Walking Up.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Tribune,
prints the results OF brief interview with
the Hon. JOHN w. FOSTER, Secretary of
State, concerning the report Of British
interference with our rights in Pago-Pago
harbor. The attitude OF Mr.. FOSTER is. on
the whole. encouraging to those who up
preciate the Importance OF this matter.
Three days earlier the Tribune reported
that very little interest was displayed in
official circles ut Washington, "for the SIM
pie reason" that Great Britain was doing
only what she had a perfect right to do
under her treaty with Samoa: that the
United States Government had already
made its own arrangements in the harbor.
and that in entering now as joint occu-
pant England was within her rights.
The next view to prevail in official circles
was indicated in Washington despatch to
the Ne,c York Times. While there was no
doubt. it was said as to Great Britains
right in Pago-Pago harbor. it was unlikely
that she would avail herself Of that right;
for the simple reason" again. that the
United States had already occupied the
strategic points in the harbor. completely
commanding the entrance. so that il we
should fortfy our station n British station
anywhere in the harbor would be useless
and untenable iu case Of trouble between
the two nations.
Now. Mr.. FOSTER discusses the question
in manner which leads us to hope that
the State Department is not blind or asleep.
We quote from the Tribune:
Secretary FOSTER stated that while tho informal
was meaEre and unverincd 1t was sufficient to induce
the officials Of the State Department look
fully into tho general subject of this countrys aud
| Engnnds treaty rights in samoan harbors. and the
department will be fully prepared to meet even such
remote contingency as difference OF opinion treaty
construction between the two Governments Tho
| Secretary manifested considerable earnes,ness in
| both his manner and words. and indica;ed very
| clearly that though tho present agitation has no
Official foundation II any real question OF infringe
| mcnt Of American rights is raised n wise and firm
policy consistent with tho honor and dignity Of this
country. will be adhered to- Tho state Department
will see tn at American rights insisted upon II any
oical notice OF unfair or unwarranted action on the
| part Of Great Britain is received"
We may add that it is ono OF the functions
| OF the Department Of State to obtain
prompt and accurate official information Of
| whatever is going on in any part of the
world affecting American interests or tho
national honor. The Secretary Is not likely
| to get notice from the British Foreign Office
Of such proceedings on the part Of Great
| Britain as this appears to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11

election has occurred. removing, to GER
tain extent, the sense OF Immediate party
responsibility and imminent political dam
ger in wronRdong.
What the Fifty-sccond Congress Will do at
It's second session no human being can fore
tell. A material reduction from the total
OF its first session is rather the subject OF
hone thnn OF prediction. Certain 1t Is that
in order to avoid going into history as
another Billion Congress. like Its odious
predecessor. the Fifty-sccond VIII nave 10
effect n reduction OF fifty million dollars
from tho monstrous total achieved at the
second session of tho Fifty-ilrst.
We do not lose sight OF the important
fact that this years total Is swollen by
many millions of dollars on account OF OK
travagant legislation for which the Re-
publican Fifty-ilrst Congress is solely
responsible. Mr.. SAVERS and Mr.. DocKERY.
Mr.. UoLMAS's efficient and faithful lieuten-
nnts in the cause Of economy, estimate the
amount thus imposed upon the present
Congress by it's reckless predecessor
ut between S75,O00,000 and $S0.0OO,OOo.
To this circumstance. and likewise to the
fact that the Democratic House has had to
contend with Republican Senate every
fair-mindcd citizen will give due weight In
Judging the general result. But 1t remains
true. everything being considered. that the
record OF the Democratic House In the
matter OF appropriations is betrayal OF
the voters who elected it on the issue OF
economy, Reputation OF its own profess
sions and PROMISES, and a shame and dis
grace to the party. d,
ffNr fnd a.
between his recreant colleagues and public
indignation. He. at least. has done his duty.
His Democratic associates on tho Commit
toe OF Appropriations have stood by him
Loyalty in his gallant and patient but inef-
fectual efforts to stem the lido OF extrava'
gance. We might name scores OF honor
able Democrats in the present House VINO
have been faithful to the trust reposed in
the majority by tho people OF the United
States. Honor to them. every man OF them
1t Is not their fault that the Democracy
goes into the present campaign on the de-
fensve, with regard to the issue OF cconom-
ical administration.
Already the attempt has begun to ex-
plain and excuse and extenuate the failure
Of the overwhelmingly Democratic major
ity in the present House to fulfil its mis-
sion. This course is regarded rs good cam
paign. policy. We do not think so. We
believe that it is good campaign policy to
state the facts exactly as they are. to hold
Democratic sinners to their full measure OF
responsibility. and to secure il possible a
Democratic majority in the Fiftythird
House which will not initiate tho reckless.
selfish. and almost criminal extravaganza
OF the money scatterers OF the Fifty-second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
Foreign Notes or Real Interest.

The Salvation Army has a contract with tho London
School Board TO supply fire wood At rs 3D. 100
dies
proposed to engrave its pedestal translation
into French of the herogy phics the obslsk tho
Place de In Concorde. Paris.
The original OF Rider Iiasgard's mighty hunter Qua.
terman, Is said to be Mr. y. g. Selous who for some
time pas, la. been conS rucng roads in Mashonaland
Mr. fopD OF Vienna isexp-rimeniing ns to the dynam
ic possibilities OF compressed air Il Will be easy TO
speak II the Popp when that pom is perfected
Women are making their way with considerable sue
cess in English journalism. The London Tn' has bee
printing interesting letters from South Africa written
b. Miss flora Shaw.
NJ pastcur disc possession Of any nf the various
microbes that have been reported undermining his
system. lie was at n recent meeting " the Academic
DIES sciences. apparently in the best ot Lcaith.
There are various opinions as TO the effect or fade
rswsSs haircut but 1t may be sal IN aRen-ral way
that the men think imi and tie sirs arc sure II
mas the appearance Of the eminent roush pianist.
The increase in the number OF regular annual Ameri
visitors 10 London is attributed IN that city to the
that the London hotels OF the better class are try.
ing with be Ike good American hotels
While the duchess of Albany was distributing prizes
the annual show OF tho Cottage Garden Society
sandown Park fox terrier from the spectators
mounted the royal das. and andng on Its hind egs
begged for a prize, too.
The truth Chicagos treatment OF delegates and
others on the occasion M the Democratic Nat onai
Convention has bsen ttld in Europe. II this is the
way in which the ch.cag" people tF"at their own coun.
trymen," an English paper asks what viii they do
with the strangers who are eApected 10 attend the
Exhibition ~
The late Lord sherbrooks ab!ao and he sui.
fered from the detective vision o persons thus marked
For many year, in reading and study. lie used lus
| tpec'acies pierced with very minute round hole.
Early In his career his inability 10 make out his notes
was the caus of paintT breakdown in the House OF
| Commons on an occasion when lie had made e'abo
| rate preparation Tor onslaught on the Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11

her Cambridge has been indebted within
the last few years for two brilliant scientists,
Prof MACAL1sTER and Sir ROBERT BALL
| and her work in erudltion and In literature
now takes rank with tho best done In OK
ferd. 1t Is true that the University OF Dub
lin has not given rise to movements OF
thought, rs Oxford has done. but this is at
tributed by her champions not to any dell
cheney OF vitality, but to the fact that she
has never been possessed by the feminine
spirit Of abandonment to man or to an
idea which has made Oxford 1.-The home OF
lost causes and impossible loyaties," but
has preserved her sclf-control and mascu-
line reserve Of judgment.
There is reason to believe that the
founder. Queen ELIZABETH. intended the
University OF Dublin to be a thoroughly
national institution In the beginning
provisions were made for the education OF
the natives" as they were called to dis
tinguish them from the English settlers OF
the pale, and lectures in the Irish language
were arranged In order that such as were
Ignorant OF English might not be thereby
excluded from academic culture. With the
accession OF JAMES l., however, Trinity
College became converted into Church OF
England institution Of a vigorously exclu-
sive type. 1t was not until 1893 that an act
OF the Dublin Parliament admitted Roman
Catholics to degrees in the University of
Dublin. Nor was it until late in the pres
ent century that the emoluments and
honors OF the college, such as scholarships
and fellowships. were thrown open to
competition on the purt of adherents to any
religious creed. and 1t Is only within the
last few years that there have been Roman
Catholic fellows. Nevertheless. although
by reason Of its emphatically Protestant
character Trinity College has not even yet
become national possession in the wider
sense. lrishmen OF all crecds and classes
arc proud Gifts renown and rejoice Mt its
Drpsparifv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
The Cost of Negro Domino ton.

Tho Republican Force bill has como to be
accepted rs the symbol OF black race rule In
the South. How few persons. in other
States. fully comprehend the ruthless
wrongs it recalls and the blighting menace
it rovives and renews!
At the close OF the war. by the Federal
census of 1870. the colorcd population ex-
ccedcd the white population in three South
ern States, Louisiana. Mississippi. and
South Carolina; and it was large, but not
I'm tho majority, in Alabama. Florida.
Georgia. Virginia. and North Carolina.
Under the rule of ignorant black men and
mcrcenary white adventurous from North
ern States. backed by Federal bayonets.
tho men of the South were mcrcilessly
robbed of their remaining possessions. A
vast burden OF debt was imposed upon these
prostrutc States. This is the record Of pill
lnpp In six wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
Chicago Branches.

Tho Republican National Committee has
done what was expected OF 1t by establish
ing branch headquarters Mt Chicago. The
canny leaders of the Republican party gave
the Fair to Chicago so that the Republican
party in Illinois and tho close States nd-
Joining might havc tho benefit OF big
campaign fund. II was a great gain for
Chicago and n great gain for the Republic
cans. Naturally both parties arc greatly
pleased. We hope tho Democrats who
helped pull tho Republican chestnuts out OF
the fro arc equally well pleased
1t is reported that tho Democratic Ma
tiona Committee mean to initiate the Hon.
THOMAS HENRY CARTERs proceedings, and
set up q Northwestern Democratic ex-
change at Chicago. Whether true or not.
tho report is amusing. Tho Republicans
will be fishing for Northwestern votes with
tho money contributed by the United States
for the benefit OF the Republican party and
Chicago. Mr. HARRITY's branch. IL he con-
cludes to raise one by the banks OF the viscous
Chicago. will have no other business than
to collect larks nests when the heavens
fall. to make green cheese sandwiches out
OF the moon, and to set nets for rainbows.
Gen. CARTERs branch has tho capital and
It's business will be strictly political. Mr..
HARRITY's branch will be fancy goods.
Tho Democratic party has already a
branch Office in Illinois. There is an axe
painted over the door. and this is the sign ::
For Wee Pendent
Adini Ewing Stevenson.
Can there DO better ono? Not much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11

Mr.. PULITZER. as we understand. has dis
LARD SMITH. who. 1t seems. has been for some
time tho editor OF tho World This is an act of
incomprehepsiblc ingratitude Mr.. PULITZER
was under tho greatest obligations to Mr..
SMITH. Who was it that launched PULITZER in
Tuxedo's giddy and exclusive whirl? Who
pilotcd PULITZER to tho bosky dels and sylvan
shades OF difficult Lenox2 Who pointed the
way to the charmed atmosphere OF Bar Har-
borp Who gave him his first lessons in tho
perilous art OF owning yacht2 And who first
guided his uncertain course through tho
disconcerting mazes OF DELMoNIco's menu ?
1t is true that the Tuxedo Lenox. and
Bar Harbor episodes were OF singular
abruptness. but Mr. SMITH did as well
as any one could with tho material
he had to deal with. These. however.
were far from all tho claims that Mr.
SMITH had on PULITZER. II PULITZER was n
difficult pupil for SMITH. SMITH was an ant
ono for PULITZER. He learned all his m ct hods
and his principles: mono more proficient than
nc in anarchy for a consideration. or in that
varied debauchery md dcpravity OF journal
ism which have made the Iiorida stencil and a
stain upon decent and an honorable calling.
His Industry was uniiaGGng. his obedience to
his masters bidding answering: and when
1t came to an assault upon private character.
or on the rights Of property. or on individual
liberty. none aimed more true than he.
Decidedly the rdstaQuoutye Of the World has
made a grievous mistake. He may search
high and low. far and near. and he will not
find another such sympath etic ally as the one
he now SO lightly casts aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11

see II the old-tlmer can tell whether he 10
reading the language OF Chicago or that OF the
snake eating dervishes. The words printed
do not stand for the speech OF any part OF the
men Of Maine.
Words can be spelled so as to represent
pretty well the dialect OF the plantation darkies
OF the South. They can be spelled to represent
the bevoweled English spoken by some OF our
Italian immigrants. They can be spelled SO
as to give some idea Of the rich broGue OF old
ireland. or even OF that "Gcrman accent I"
which political candidate once described rs
sweet: but not through the alphabet which We
have Inherited can any printer compass the
peculiar sounds OF the speech Of the woodsmen
OF the State OF Maine. which bears aloft the
proud motto. DiriQo