davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-05
HAIL In THE WEST.
Large Areas Of Growing Grain Badly Damaged
in Minnesota

ST. HILAIRE, Mimi, Aug. "A disastrous
hailstorm this morning laid low the grain In
large strip Of country. Many farmers re-
port that the grain will not be worth cut
ting.
HALLocK, Minn., Aug. A destructive
bailstorm, covering territory of seven or
eight miles wide, passed through Kittston
ano marshall counties last night. Thous-
ands OF acres of growing crops were de-
stroyed
The morning call., 1892-08-05
ON THE AFGHAN FRONTIER.
a Reported Battle With Russians in Which
Five Were Killed

LONDON. Aug. A dispatch to
the Times from Simla says: 1t
is reported that a collision has occurred
between the Russians and Afghans
att Somatash and. Yeshilkool. Five Rus
slams were killed and 10 captured.
The Afghans, it is said, refused to
release the prisoners declaring in future
that they would neither give nor take
quarter. The party probably consisted of
Kirghiz, oficered by Russians.
SMLA, Aug. 4.-The Afghans have been
sklrmishing with both Russians and Chinese
on the Aichur Pamir and have taken a
number of kirghiZ prisoners.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
professnr Wonduar6,a Naw Ballnnn

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 4-The big balloon re-
Gently ordered by Professor Woodward. in
which he proposes to attempt to cross the
continent, is expected to arrive in this city
tomorrow. The professor is now at Los
Angeles, where he was to make an aScen-
sion this afternoon
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Drowned While Bathing.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 4.-Three young
girls we're drowned in the Mississippi River
to-day at Port Byron. ILL.,, while bathing
Their names are Nellie HOlliDger. Blanche
Simonson, Grace Maxwell. The last named
lost her life trying to save the other two.
The morning call., 1892-08-05

hour and was driven to his chamber
Thither the Minister of Militia, the only
other Cabinet Minister in town, was hastily
summoned. Every effort was made TO keep
the matter quiet. The Premier is " years
old. The doctors say he viii soon rally, but
must refrain from official work for some
time.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
A Noted Phy,ician paaa.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 4.-Dr. William M.
Nick Pindell died here last night. He
served with Lee in 1859 In the force seut by
the Government against John Brown at
Harpers Ferry, and attended Brown when
the latter was brought in wounded.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Esrthouake in Wisco,.in

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4. - An earthquake
was distinctly felt at Burlington. New
Munster, Wilmot and other places last
evening. Clocks were stopped, dishes
ratified and the walls shook, causing many
people to run out of their houses and inyes-
tfUafa
The morning call., 1892-08-05
French Troubles in hadagasosr.

PARIS. Aug. 4.-The Temps publishes ad-
vices from Madagascar to the effect that
diplomatic relations between the Govern
ment and the French residents has been sus-
pended, owing to the intrigues Of the British
missionaries.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
The Pursuit of Gsrza

RIO GRANDE CITY, Texas, Aug. 4.-The
hiding place of Catarlna Cara, the Mexican
revolutionist leader, has been discovered,
and large posse Is in pursuit Of him. 1t Is
confidently expected he will be captured
within "a hours
The morning call., 1892-08-05
ARROGANCE REBUkED.
An English Lords Conduct Condemned by the
Chief Justice.

LONDON. Aug. 4-Lord Chief Justice
COleridge delivered judgment to-day in a
case in which a workingman sued the Duke
of Rutland because the latter's gamekeeper
had stopped traffic on the highway while
they we're hunting grouse. Lord Colerdge
said the days of high-handed interference
with the rights of the people had passed.
The evidence showed that = gamekeeper
had knocked the plaintiff down and when
he complained TO the Dukes son, Lord Ed
ward Manners. the latter replied with an
oath. ''If you're shot your life will be on
your own head" This. the Lord Chief JUS
tice said, would MT be tolerated from any
nerSnn
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Death Of a Trottinr Hnrse.

CYNTHIANA, KY, Aug 4-The great
trotting sire stallion Sultan, sire of Stam-
boul and 26 others in the 2:30 list, dropped
dead at Abdallah Park this morning after
being driven mile. Forty thousand dollars
had recently been refused for him.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
MISSING FROM HIs HorE4.
An Old Californian Named Hart MysteriousIy
Disappears at Ashland.

Usdpp6aTs at ashland.
ASHLAND, Or, Aug. 4.-Willam Hart,
an old gentleman who has boarded at the
Ashland Hotel most of the time during ths
past four or five years. without any business
and always supposed to have been quits
wealthy, disappeared rather suddenly this
morning. ana his friends are afraid he has
committed suicide, for note was found
which would lead to the belief that he in
tended doing something of the kind.
Searchers have been out for some time, tut
have thus far failed 10 find any trace of him.
he has brother named Jack Hart living
in San Francisco and weil-tO-do merchant
Hart himself is an ola Californian.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
SUICIDE AT STOCKTON.
a Young Man Takes His Life in Fit of
Dependency,

Uespondency,
STOCKTON, Aug. 4. - Charles Hubner,
aged 33 years. committed suicide in lodg-
ing house at the corner of Weber avenue
and Sutter street today by taking NOR
phine. He was the eldest Of three sons of
Mary HuDner. whose husband died some
years ago. leaving her with considerable
pruperty.
Young Hubner was despondent through
his mothers refusal to advance him money
to start in business. He informed an in-
mate of the house that he would take his
life If his mother did not come TO his assist
ance, but little was thought of the threat.
lie has two little children, their mother
bainp dead
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Crushed In the Iaaho Mine.

GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 4.-Thomas H.
Wasley. who was caved on and crushed in
the Idaho mine last Friday, died this after
noon of his injuries. He leaves widow and
three children. The unfortunate man was
a native of England, 81 years of age.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
ARuss;an T,wn D.strova8

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 4.-The Warsaw
papers report the town of RZecze, in Vol
hynia, set on fire during the night and COM
pletely destroyed, IA persons being killed,
Is seriously injured and 1000 rendered home
less.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Wrong Prosecuted.

SPOKANE, Aug. 4-Tbe case of Prose
cutor S. G. Allen against Editor Bolee of
the Ontburst was thrown out of court to-
day and the costs taxed to the State. Suit
is TO be brought by Bolce against Allen for
false Imprisonment
The morning call., 1892-08-05

rested some time ago Oh a charge of setting
hre to one of his houses. She was acquitted
and Instituted a suit for damages The
attorneys told Clemens the woman had a
good case. aud brooding over the matter IL
Is thought was the cause of his crime,
The morning call., 1892-08-05
SYMPATHY FROM SOUTH BEND.

The studebsker Wagon Shops Compel ed
to Shut Down.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. AT late hour to-
night the following telegram was received
from South Bend, Ind. by the strikers ::
ITO the president of the union, Home .tead, /,
Pa: The StGdebaker wagon works, the
largest in the world, were obliged to shut
down to-day owing 10 5000 men refusing to
work on account of the company using
material purchased of the Carnegie Steel
Company. Great excitement prevails here
Other unions contemplate going out unless
boycott is made on all material made by
the Carnegie COMPANY"
The morning call., 1892-08-05
The Havermale-Rcssier Fsilurs.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 4.-Havermae s. Ros-
sier. the dealers, to-day filed a petition
in insolvency. The assets are S11O,OO0:
liabilities So 300
The morning call., 1892-08-05
AN ANCHOR LINER BURNED.
The Steamship Australia Takes Fire While
Standing st q Bristol Wharf

etanolEg et ErlstoI Wharf
LONDON, Aug. 4-The steamer Australia,
formerly a splendid Anchor liner. plying
between Glasgow and New York, while ly-
ing at the P0rtish Head dock near Bristol,
took fire on Wednesday night and in spite
of the efforts made TO extiDguish the flames
the Ere ragged TIL late ia the afternoon, and
the steamer was well nigh gutted.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Space for Monterey.

MONTEREY, Aug 4.-Father Casanova
wants 20 feet reserved for the Monterey Mis-
s!Onary Era in the historic exhibit at Sac
ramentO. The exhibit Will be uuder the
direction and in charge of Father Casanova.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
A M;s.our; Trap.ar

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Julius Clemens
this morning shot and killed Mrs. Philipena
Morgentbaler and then blew his own brains
out. Clemens had Mrs. Mereenthaler or
The morning call., 1892-08-05

A Celebrated Painter Dead.

LONDON. Aug. 4-Ramsden & Co.. cotton
spinners and manufacturers. of Horton,
have failed. Lab ilities GOO 600.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
No Wander Ee Ts H;,s;,r

LINDSAY. Ontario. Aug 4. Arthur
CLeary, general agent IN this town, is
missing. He is said to be defaulter in the
sum of $50 OG0
The morning call., 1892-08-05
Death of a Wisconsin Politician.

HUDSON, Wis, Aug. 4.-Ex-State Senator
Marcus A. Fulton died to-day of appoplexy.
He has been for years leading politician
and advocate of free silver.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
John Beaver Of Los Angeles Suicides In Il
Presarca nf Hia W.T.

SuHu beHV5I OF LUs hHEEIes ouIC.Css II LuF
Presence Of His Wife.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 4-John Bsaver sui
cided this afternoon at his residence on
Myers street by blowing out his brains in
the presence Of his wife and 14-year-oId
daughter. No cause is known for the ras h
act. as he was apparently cheerful and con-
tented up TO the very moment he retired to
his room, where the tragedy occurred.
Three shots were fired, the fatal one while
the wife and daughter were struggling with
him for the possession Of the weapon.
The morning call., 1892-08-05

PARIS, Texas, Aug. 4.-The National Oil
mills and machinery were burned yester-
day. Losa. S250,o0O.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
CANADA's PREMIER SICK.

Sir Jonn Macdonald's Successor Taken Serious
ly Ill.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 4.-Premier ]. j. C.
Abbott was attacked with faintness and be-
came insensible at his desk at the Privy
COun-Il yesterday. He rallied in half an
The morning call., 1892-08-05
BILLIARDS IN PARIS.
Carter and schaefer Pstted Against Blot and


GARNER.
PARIS, Aug. AT Vignaux's Academy
this afternoon Blot and Schaefer played a
three-cushion carrom game Of 10 points up,
which was won by the former after Schaefer
had scored 10.
This evening Schaefer and Carter PLAYED
a balk-llne game Of 500 points up, " ith Blot
and CARRIER, which resulted as follows:
Schaefer l26 Carter ia; total 800. Blot
139, GARNER 107; total 246.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
THE ST. PAUL DISASTER.

VIENNA, Aug. 4.-The celebrated painter
Leopold Mueller died here to-day.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

A Wealthy Massachusetts, Mill.0wner and
His Wife Beaten to Death.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. Andrew
Borden and his wife were found dead at
their home this morning Both had been
frightfully mutilated about the head with
some sharp instrument. Borden was a
wealthy real estate owner and q mill
man ana was seen on the street half an
hour before the couple were found. There
Is no clew yet to the murderer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
Burning and Rurvinp.

From Frank Stanton just up from
Brennan station it is learned that the
dead cattle are being rapidly disposed OF
by burning and burying. Between two
and three hundred had been buried up
to last night, the method adopted being
to haul them into hollows or old water
holes and with railroad scrapers cover.
them with dirt. The burning of them
has not so far been successful though it
is admittedly the best way of dlsposing
OF them. Twenty gallons OF coal oil. and
a lot OF old lies failed to cremate a
bunch OF carcasses and unless more sue
cessful in their efforts today the burning
will be abandoned. All the dead cattle
will be buried before the work stops
In addition to the men employed by Co.
Commissioner Crockett the TIT outfit
has employed a lumber OF men to help
dispose OF the dead cattle, No cattle
have been unloaded at Brennan since
Monday but some are expected there
tomorrow and Saturday. The railroad
company as lar as can be learned has
not been officially notified OF the large
number OF dead Gil tile there OF OF the OBJ
j%ections to unloading cattle for Montana
and Wyoming at that place.
By telephone from the roadmaster
after the above was written it is learned
that the railroad section men are all at
work burying the cattle and III a short
time everything will becovered.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
Custer County independents.

The convention OF the peoples Party"
called for the purpose of electing delegates to
the state convention Of said party, met at the
Cou,t House, in Custer City on Saturday
afternoon ri inst, Judge A. L. Sprague, was
elected chairman and John L. Scofield Sec,
Mcssrs. Dow, Willis, and Mastick, were ap-
pointed committe on credentials. They re-
ported the>tollowing delegates present and en-
titled to seats in the convention viz Charles
Gorsuch and George Frink of Fairburn, S. E.
Aiken, and L. I. Groshong Of Red Earth, l..
G. Parker OF Eldorado. II. S.. JONES of Buffalo
Gap, w. d. Nestal, ]. V. Willis, George Fritz
and John l.. Scoield Of Custer City, r. Z.
Emory Of Point of Rocks, Judge A. l.. Sprague
and Charles Gundlack Of Baskerville, ]. Dow,
Of Lame Johnny, and HIS. Mastick ofSquaw
Creek. Report adopted. The following del
cgates were choaen to attend the state Con-
vention Viz, Rev. VIM. McCready, w. d.
Vestal, II. S. JONES, Thos. McIIoes, II. S.
| M~astick, Rev. !. V. Willis, and r. E. Emory.
Rev. !. V. Willis, was elected chairman of the
county central committee. E. B. Groshons
was appointed on the committee for Red Eartl
Vice Thos. McHoes resigned. John Strator
II. S. JONES and w. D. Nestal were appointed
finance Committee. The convention the,
adjourned. JOHN L. ScoraH-p, Sec.
Custer City. My "oti, 1902.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03

The Sioux Live Stock Journal has an
editorial entitled ssStock raising OF the
Sioux range" in which the ground is
taken that farming cannot be made
profitable on the reservation and adjoin-
ing lands and instead OF the small
stOckman and farmer crowding out the
large stockman, the reverse is true. 1t
states, which is true, that the cost OF
handling one or two hundred head is as
great as the cost OF running a herd OF
five or six hundred, and if a man has
not other means, or cannot subsist by
farming, he eats up the increase Of his
bunch. Bankers have learned this and
are Q shy OF loanlng on small lunches,
while the large outfits are not troubled
to obtain all the Q N they need.
This states the situation sq'Iarely and
yet we have faith that 1t will be reversed
There is no section Of the United States
where the soil, with sufficient moisture,
will produce greater returns. and few
sections will produce crops with so lit.
tie moisture. All that is needed to
change the complexion OF things is two
or three seasons such as the present
promises to be. With one good year,
the reports from those already on the
ground would bring in a flood Of emigra'
ton and largely OF a class ofmore means
than our first settlers and acres O
prairie would be turned over which
would greatly increase the moisture
We have suffered from a series OF dry
years and have almost forgotten what
moisture can do. The late reservation
lying between the Cheyenne and Mis-
souri, river, ii as fine a stretca Of rolling
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03

Pay two prices
Buy poor goods
Take anything you get
Notlook our new stock oyer
Not heed our Advertisement
Notatleast come In
Not? II not why not
Buy a Spring SUIT OF:
Dean Salmon & Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
country with as rich a soil as a man can

country with as rich a soil as a nan can
wish for, and it is no dryer than has
been parts OF the states OF Illinois,
Kansas and Nebraska in early days.
With the advent Of railroads, the break
ing OF the sod and setting OF trees come
increased rain fall. These will only he
secured by u series OF wet easons on
which It's hoped We have entered. The
most serious question, on Il portion OF
the reservation, is that OF good water
for household purposes, but we believe
tins will be overcome by deep wells,
Tor the ;llkall water is chiefly on the
surface. We know that on the western
side there arc many springs OF excellent
water. While the range stock business
has proved very profitable when
handled in large punches, it is also
IL very wasteful one, and not near the
number OF stock, o as good quality,
are raised as would be under the farming
system. With moisture sufficient to Ell
sure u fair crop there will be much bet
ter returns from the small bunch ofstock
than from the large herds. But there is
something mora here than the mere mat
ter Of gain. The strength OF any gov.
eminent, but especially OF a republic, is
in it's small holdings. The range bust
ness and bonanza farming, makes lawless
cowboys and disinterested tenants o.
reckless hlrelings. While in the small
farmer we have a patriotic citizen, eve
Jealous OF the protection Of his famil.
and home. Tie sub-treasury plan, o
the issuing OF money by the government
without the intervention OF banks t.
owners OF small holdings, would build u
the latter class and check the tendenc.
OF u banks to favor large business n
terests to the detrimcnt OF smaller il
~terestS. Whe business tendency OF tn
banks, to favor that line OF bushes
which pays the greatest profits wlthou
regard to it's effect on society, is IL poln
against them seldom considered, never
theless it works great injury to the con
: mon wealth. Today the nan who Dropo:
es t enter the saloon business, in Opend
fiance Of the law, a make a loan will
out difficulty, while the farmer VIII
/ would invest in IL small bunch OF cattI
finds it almost impossible to make ,
loan and the man who wants to make
] start at farming, is often unable to oil
tain Il loan at all. With the preser
! money loaner. it Is a question OF presel
l gains, with the government it would b
Il question OF future prosperity.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
Dakota, Wyoming and Missouri River

President Coad has completed range
ments for bonding $50 miles of road, the
money to be paid at the rate of $4,000
per mile as fast as the road is ironed
Rapid City, South Dakota, has voted $780,
600 in bonds in aid of the road and ar
engagements are being made to negotiate
$4,000 of them.-The Railway Age.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
Peoples Party Programme,

The national executive committee Of
the peoples party has promulgated the
following official orders and program for
the national convention OF that party
to be held in Omaha July 4.
Owing to the desire to make nomin-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03
ltions on July 4 all delegates will m1ea

~ations on July 4 all delegates will meet
for temporary organ z~stiuanb the Col.
scum building. O:nsilia. S'cia., on July 2
1892, alto o'clncli II. M. Tho VARIOUS
state DELEGATE, ms are requested to meet
ut 8 O'Clock of the same day 20 elect one
member OF the following committees.
credentials, rules and order OF business,
permanent organizations and Resolutions;
also to elect three members of the ma
tionul committee from each state and
territory.
The following order OF exercises has
been arranged:
l-Called to order by Chairman II. Il.
Taubcneck OF the national committee;
prayer.
3-Address OF welcome by Mayor Geo.
p. Bemis Of Omrlla.
4-Responsc by United States Senator
j. H.. KYLE.
5-Announccmcnt Of temporary Off
GERS.
6-Call Of states and territories forthe
announcement of committee on crcdcn-
tails.
7-Short addresses by l.. l.. Polk, II.
V. Powderly, j. b. Weaver, Ignatlus
Donnell.y, Jerry Simpson, Ben Terrell
and Others, intcrsperscd with music and
singing.
After the report OF the committee on
credentials the roll OF states will be
called for the announcement Of members
OF the committee on rules and ordertol
business, on permanent organization
and on resolutions.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-03

Other medicines might help but to
make assurance doubly sure use De Wits
S~arsapari!!a to enrich: purify and renew
the blood
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20
III. 6 q pitet.

Nun mar i'd in aller Sorm ertIdrter
grdutigam oes Srdulein b. 9elom,
meiner 3utiinftigen aber oaour6 nibt
UNI ein Sofa ndber seriidt. llno :
mertwiiroig 9enug = ni6ts trieb mid
IN. Die Wtauer iittiamer 3uriidbaltuns
,wiiden Dem sn1oieen Srdulein unb
mir nit bdueriidem un9eitiim nieber-
reiBen 81 wollen. @ir nannten uns
ppr aller g8elt yOu." SD baits. fpenn
i6 aelpollt, Den glrm pertrauli6 I'M Die
ielt9ei6niirte 8eipentailIe le9en biir=
len. uno mandmal iab id, Die bellen,
ni6tsia9enoen Mugen aud pobl per=
punbsrt aui mein 9lntlib itreifen, baB
i1 10 penig brdutlihe 9lnredte gel=
tcno ma6te. Damn modte man ii6
Is aud wo6l nit bem i9euen &eipett
,rtldren. ben mir meines ebemali9en
patrons So9ter nod INNER abn0tbisen
t0nnte.
uniere Terlobun9sanse nit golo=
leorudtem peri6lungenem WDno9ramm
uaren in Die gBelt geflosen. aber no1
batten meine 2ippen ni6t Die biinnen
blutloien meiner Sraut beriibrt. Der
zine 8oroersabn, ben i6 als cine iebr
9elungene Sanitation ertannte, Die
8oloplOmben Der i6aobaften Na6barn
aobten mir ndmlid cine beilige S6eu
ppr naber Seriibrune elm.
9to9mals in aller Gorm setuorben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20
ReueS 2eten.

Sp9, moben iinst bas 2er9erI froh;
Mm @todei bliiab'n bic eriten &oien :
Ser @igerl iddlt bic Wobelu ido'
Mus @interitriimpf' unb gurfinbOient
0us Stitterl auf Der 4lma fra6t
@ou Sebniudt i9o' IN ole 8retta !:
9ols tommt ia b Ssnnin = ab, bic
Praht,
Sees is a Oira' - 2reu3bonna.
tretta
Ser Wilberer 1oast iei' 8adfn o..
Obs no senaI binsebt auf's Siipfei ;
s. aber = fight. ba bait es i6o'! =
Mad balt id0 wieosr Sdnaoabapfeil
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20
6erpprraa aenb. Siml

= Serpurra9eno. Simmel,
baIt Su Dir aber einen lansen Srdll-
tisam ausseIudt! = Sas that i6 bes-
balb, bamit i'd ibn 9lei6 mieber
finoe, ipenn id ibn einmal I'M 8e-
brdn9e perliere.
Seri6ieben. Snfel: Sa mub
i'd Dir cine @ei6i6te ersdblen. Snr
,ebn Sabren bate id einen aater 4. :.
= 9feIle: ., oas tenue i'd, i'd babe
ieoen Mosoen eiren!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20
Ben Wfiha.

- Ben Mfiba. Stubioius
Sdwamm (su etnem Conditioner, ber
ibn su 'tr6fen iu9D: Mlles fdon base-
peienq Seit Sabr uno Sag parte Id
nun j4on auf ben @elobrieitrdser, unb
i'd faee 9ir: Ser 3erl iit nod niht
basemeIen!"
- 9ie in mandem @nbe.
rem, 1T Die Srau bem Manne aud i'm
9enfen iibtrleeen, oenn iie oentt piel
Iriiber pis Der Wann ans Sel-
rnther
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-20

au6 beim Yfarrer rednete man mid
ausenibeinlib oasu. Sd fam uno
sins gu jeoer Stunbe, unb oa i9 oereu
Oiele bate. nit oenen i'd nidts ansuian=
gen puBte. .iudte id eifrisit Die mir 10
lpmpatii6en 2eute, ben meniden.
ireunoliden Yaiior, bic bausbadene,
,brlide S6welter unb Die reisenoen
Rinoer auf, Die lib gu mir ldn9it Elm
6erS gefabt uno tamerabidaitli6 nit
mir umsin9en. Sen sroBen Suneen
mar i6 elm @eeenitano lebbaiteften
Snterehes uno eipisen 9lusfraeebeoilrfz
ailes. Sas &leinden. als e6te gpa,
ipdter. tpenoete ale @erfubrunostiinfte