davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

ges;ions to beginners or To help those who
are not able 10 help themselves. Be-
sides. he edits the anthoy. and in this
periodical lie is ever fighting the battles OF
his ieilov-xriters. And " hiie he has been
lighting these many battles he has come to
he liked by those who know him person.
ally, for he Is \ fair. manly fighter. Not
only is he ready TO back up his opinion in
defense of writers, but again and again he
has raised his voice al public meetings and
az hanque;s of literary men in defense of
struggling genius. While not an orator in
the sense iba. we understand oratory, he
IS good speaker and his words are always
listened TO with attention.
The other Besant Is seen in his home at
Hampstead. where he has library that is
second 10 no private library IN London
lie has been A persistent and iuiiclous
hook collector, and all the publications Of
value treating of the Old and mex London
he has scqu!rei. This collection covers
every phase OF the history OF the English
metropolis from the earliest times down To
the present, and no man IN London IS bet
ter informed than Bcsant OF the rise and
progress OF the grea; city on the Thames
His articles on old London, which have
been printed in America. shoy careful and
conscientious study and aide range of in
formation, hes des being written in the
most delightful and entertaining way
Hampstead mas had many famous resi-
dents, As early as IT'D IL MAS quite "a re-
sort Of the wealthy. the ta!e ana the sickly
under the specious name of . watering
place" Ii came into dlsFepase, however,
and lost its prestige until men Of Wit and
learning found it accessible Tor homes and
made Is an agreeable abiding piaec Frs
kline. Mansfield. LoaEnborouSh. Lord
Chatham. Addison. Leigh Hunt. Shelley.
Hari,,, Haydn, Keats. Lady Crexe. Lord
Eos.ln. John Gay. Crab5e. Thomas Long
man, DIR. johnson and scores of other
names equally Is famous are associated
VIA the place. George du Mauraer. Sir
Richard Temple. john Petite. Canon
Anger and Besant are the most distin-
enisaea residents Of Hampstead today.
Iae noyelis,'s home is an aaassGm-
ing, >emi-ie,Aehed villa IL Is an
ideal home for . literary worker. The in
tersor is IN no Way pretentso1s- There are
few aGsss on brackets. an Afghan shield
surmountei by the stuffed anrie.ed head
o! red deer, which constitute the main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
wAIrxa srsAxr N ms srrpY.

courtesy that is due Ms position in the
Republic Of Letters. Already plans are
being formed for his entertainment aud he
will be one Of the lions 81 the clubs before
he has been in this country month.
A peculiar and remarkable man Is
Walter Besant. He looEs his age. which
is about S., but he more nearly resem-
bics q prosperous London business man
or alderman than q writer Of fiction.
He is stout, fu!i-besrded, forid in the
face and his keen eyes look At you
searchingly through goid-rimmed spec
tacles. His stories are As popular in
America as in England. There is no
one in the queens domain to dispute
his right to be considered the most popu-
lar. if not the greatest. of living writers of
fiction. He is an idol of the English peo-
pie, and favorite Of the queen. During
the celebration Of the queens jubilee, he
received many evidences of personal popu-
larity and perhaps rs much rs Dickens did
in his rosicst day. Besant divided evenly
the honors with the queen herself, when
that good old lady went IN state to the
East End of London to open the palace
OF Delight tha. Bessut described in his
most widely resd story ''Ali Sorts and
Conditions of Men," This palace OF
Delight" that began its growth in the
brain Of the novelist is now In successful
operation. 1t 10 designed to alleviate the
suffering Of the squalid East End Of Lon
don, and it 10 not toosnuch 70 say that il
has been the means Of doing aspoxexful
deal OF good.
There are two Walter Besants. One 10
the author. who is seen at his best in his
delightful stories and again ut the head
quarters Of the Incorporated Society Of
Authors, Of which he is the mainstay, at
its rooms. No. Portugal street, I.incoln's
lima plaza where he may be found two
days Of each week, on Mondays and Fri
days. up TO his elbows in work attending
70 the affairs Of the society. This society
is fad of Besant's, and he has done As
much. if not more, to help struggling
authors than any writer in England. His
fight for the copyright Law Is we'll remem-
bered. He is never too busy to make sug-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

one"
.All your books prior to All Sorts and
Conditions Of Men we're written Ia cor-
asked.
Yes and no." va. IN. answer. "You
zee. Mr.. Rice had something 10 do With
All Sorts and Conditions Of Men, and
VITA q least two other books tina: were
published AFTER his death. Mr.. Rice was
taken II in January. 1851. and died in
Now. all this While" continued the
novelist. sadly. ''shere were intervals
when ae would rally. and believed that
he would recover. In the autumn Of ISL
be seemed very veil. and We concluded
that short stay in Holland. with its
consequent change Of air would set him
up again. The last act Of our partnership
vas the arrangement with country news
papers and elsewhere for the publication
OF "AIi Sorts and Conditions Of Men, Ii
was not then writseu. bur we had an out
line. crude, 10 he sure. OF what we in
tended to do Thea Mr.. Rice wen, 10
Holland. and il was destined that We
should never work together again, for dur
ing the last six months of his life ne sank
rapidly"
Then you alone wrote All Sorts and
Conditions of Mem"
les sai0 MI beSans. that was Mp.
Rice's arrangement when the novel was
projected. Had he been strong he would
OF course have accompanied me in my
search in East London for characters aud
scenes. anu l would have had the bcneii,
o! his rare Judgment But that was not to
be. So set out alone through the great
undiscovered country of East London. /
went about the work cneerfuiiv enough,
for did not know that my partner had
received his death warrant MY wander
ings took me through Whitechapel, Step
ney. Poplar. ST. Georges in the East. Lime
House. Bow. Stratford. Shadweii. in tact,
in all directions. got material that I
have used IN other novels, hut most OF il
was used in this novel. In Roth~rheath I
found certain Haven OF Rest for
aged sailors. and IL was there got Capt.
Sorenson, whom you may remcmbe. rs
one Of my favorites in Al Sorts and Con-
ditions of Men, Mr.. Rice died before
this novel was finished, and ! dedicated 1t
TO him. With two other stories. The
Captains Room and SO They Were
Married. the conditions were about the
same. The latter Of these. indeed. was
written after Mr.. Rice's death. but il had
been announced daring its lifetime and 50
belonged to the firm"
You have not worked in collaboration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

he po'nSsa - ohjee; after object 10 me.
In org: iAme under glass hangs the
menu Z: a s:ln 81 given Ia hini Oh one oc-
casion = psln uico's. around. over aai
un3cs vAiei h Il been written the names
Of al sc sues present. names that in
cluae ssms. of t. leading American au-
ihors. ahir:keuN ad statesmen. such as
Henry q af:,es. &,ar.c. Dudley Warner,
Horace White. Il. MiIie,. Adriaa II.
RashnsA. $ rcf1y Alden, Richard Gil
der. Ens<ass lazarus, T. I. Rice. Bayard
Tucker: ana. etc.
II cass nl,1re Tor that" he SAID "shan
for manf r2cher presents Ycs. yes" he
added, ''shis Is nay Lizzie museum. the rec
ord. l ough4 perhaps to say the grave. of
my artistic 5rsampAs.
osioe Ia The small $40 of the room j.
proved mos; difficult 10 nhotograpn. Ny
friend, how!sver. succeeded IN getting
portion oftse walls lnto his camera, and
those photographs We here produce.
Ia Was nSt bui nav poor wife Who pu.
nli these t!ings together" SAID sagyini.
II used ~. keep ,hem scattered here and
there in the cuphoarGs and IN sraass. a. L
did not like. 70 maze VAN psfsGe - my
self But ,Snee. when returned home.
after acting far assay. my good sife had
prcparei ,sls surprise fog me, and as she
arranged shtm 50 have sasy renamed. aud
| now add Whatever comes so me II. meta
ory 81 her. lie spoke the las, words with
choke in kis vosce. lie taeh ssosed ne
th~ oil rA,r;sa.s of his fair yoGag knrsl-a
y re AM. a bas-relief he had eoagas bc-
cause IL wsS 50 like her.
And hs;e," he sald. pointing 10 . glass
casSet moAnsed in gold and precious
stones. Il lSeep her hair. which MAS cot of
alter her de$.ih.
1t was thick mass Of F'eh' aasaFh
tresses.
la she staall drawing room are 10 as
seen sewers. has,s OF great foreign and
Italian rs. aud also good stasne OF
Maaane Caatofia, the love Of Sa.yini's
early hie. herself an actress. In another
sacn gold ind glass esskes be preserves
the ret that: bound her hair ga her dysng
bad the handkerchief tha: wiped the
asa;hswesi 'frafa her bros. pE her, too.
he Always speaks in Voice cososed With
emo,ton-
Ths eGs, is Salvini that Ne reproduce.
wh.ea x.gays stands sassean3sd by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

s,sssis but rarely. Still he loves his art,
o.! Il occasion arises II always ready TO
tsFas new battles on It's behalf, although
rs $50 work has brought him every
ss:A:est, and he Is now no longer
keAsgsed 10 20 touring month after
Etea.h all round the civilized globe and
! pa s@ke his ease and study his tastes.
Ess.s-, although he protests that though
~ *'l go 10 Chicago he will not act when
hafs. who can prophesy that he will not
dsags his mind7
sae usual greetings exchanged. IL was
% ID the first things 1 asked him when
Isaa- on this occasion to interview him
lbe s1a.
S.s." he replied, II too mean to 60 to
Oh Saseo. but ! go as q mere tourist. IL
VIZ ga be an artistic tour. but visit l
ms, pay To my kind American friends.
as9e so many dear remembrances In the
tnatassi States that cannot let this occa-
NOS t'ess without going personally to re-
call t;'em. America has always been most
bnS sa me. IL was there thar, besides he
| ing crswned with glory, gained the
nestis shat now in my old age allow me to
had comfortable life. Really il il had
%, .ren for America could not live A.
10 naw. Look around you: whatever I
Aave isere OF comfort or of deeeney | owe
10 tie United States. DO you wonder |
iOve sne Americans. and would do them
eserg honor In my power"
lie Siien went on To speak OF the nation
b rsF eFai.
IL anpw." he said. ''they are no. lack.
hs I%s ;tsfects. but they are the faults OF a
younas alton, and OF young people. and
hes are quito cast in the shade by their
ucei3Has qualities They are sincere. in-
hiiifsss.l aud laborious, and deserve the
PAN 'lture which must bc theirs. and
shie2 san easily 10 ioretold. They try
nosi IA nestlv 10 make up for the lack of
rssS'h !astinct imposed by lack Of artistic
hekgsoani. and they will succeed IN
QinihS il by sheer hard work. feel n
feass4s as boy a, the thought Of
fs',s.s 10 reioin my devoted and sincere
EeaS only | shant so rs early as you
- shall wait till the great heat Is over.
idna's rare 10 be roasted. Besides there
steo ,'si!ch Of me. and he looked down
ssiii1f at his porsly form as to spoke
Eese = ards
ms conversation took place in the
ais 2Fg.'nss-sioor sitting room OF Salvins's
1 VA sAss is entered Immediately from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

decoration Of the hall The noveliss's
study 10 on the ground focr. opening on
70 long garden. You reach this By psss
ing along the hail and pushing aside the
heavy draperi~s THAI are used instead Of 4
door. A quick glance AZ the room shows
that il has been arranged for comfort As
well - work Three sides Of the
study are occupied by hookshelves
loaded with books from door
TO ceiling. oue side is entirely de-
voted to eighteenth century books-she
tools. IS Mr.. Besans explains, Tor the use
Of the language and ideas of those of mis-
novels the scenes of which are laid in that
period. Here are rows of old novels,
essays. dramas. travel and biographies.
Another side is given up TO French lifera-
ture and marks = PERIOD Of favorite studies
in old French. now laid regre;fully aside.
A third collection IS full Of guide books
and local histories and dozens OF books on
London from Harrison 10 Lo.tie. Over
the mant.epieee hangs the original draw
ing by Forester representing the escape of
Capt Jack from the guardship opposite
Deptford on the eve OF his execution,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

srmor. THIS contains al the weapons
Saiy.nt ussd on the stage when he
acted such parts ~ Corioianua. Nacbefh
and Chasiet v. Many Of them are rife
20 the ersas!trAeetssn and ara Of cossiv
worknanshfp and great intrinsic vaiue.
hence anything bat stare furniture. Here.
too. hang ske suits IL armor he has worn
in various rsays. Some OF them r,uch too
small for mr now" he said wish : smile.
Mixed mp xssh these purely personal ef-
fecss ara other weapons he has collected.
such as some Indian arrows for fishing
and war. gtssoo from the pampas. soms
dagreYs ancs some authentic swords. On
another SaN hang four exceslen. carica-
lures Of sgalyiri, which he points out
With much amusement and . merry
twinne IN Nis expressive eyes. Two are
By APP Of Vanity Fair. Here. too.
hang sevef1t portraits OF friends. In q
corner sfatsds bust OF the master OF
the house, Adjoining this workroon
- the acissr's bedroom. II is hume
With light, blue satin. The bed Is
large, and en- the wall behind il is . frame
which consa.ns large number of family
portraits, fo:f saivini has large. warm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

the examples IL contains are very interest.
ing aud instructive. A long period now
elapsed before further advance was made
In the literature Of the game, the we'll
know book Of Major A. being merely
Matthews done into short whist with yer.
bose augmentations. Thus when Mat
thess says nine all. Major A. says four
all. and so on through the whole gamus.
As to the origin OF short whist. II may -
stated that early In this century Lord
Peterborough lost n considerable supt of
money one evening n whist. aud his
friends. in order to give him . chance to
recover some Of his losses. cut the game
IN half The new game vas found TO be %
lively that IL was soon adopted by clue
PLAYERS generally In preference TO the old
fashioned game Of ten up. and short whist
is now the only form OF the game played
in England"
In issi. "Cavendish" published the first
edition of his Laws and Principles Of
Whist" his instructions being in respect
Of The short game Of Ave up and counting
honors. IL Is needless TO remind the
reader that except In very few cases this
form of playing Is not practieed in Amer
lea. tut the general principles ~ f0fmu.
lated by "cavendish" apply equally 10 both
the English and American games OF the
work Laws and Principles Of Whist" 10
need only be said thas 10 il very generally
known and accepted. has run through
twenty editions ana ~ now IN Its stxtv.nnh
thousand. "Cavrndish" il not satisfied to
leave his original effort untouched, he 10 =
progressive writer. and when any fresh
features OF xhis; playing are discussed and
approved he makes il point TO eiuc.date
them in the next edition Of his work. In
fact ne may be spoken OF a. quite ''up to
date" and his investigation and approval
of American leads may be instanced ~
proof Of this. IL - not too much TO say
that since the appearance Of his nrst edl-
ton whist has undergone . compists
revolution. and that be leads the army OF
progress among those who play and shces
who write about the game.
Al 'cavend ish" Is the principal advo.
vocate OF what are known ~ American
leads, next inquired il be would NV
me an outline Of their history and Of the
unblocking game. 70 which he replied q
| follows:
THE system Of play which has grovr
J up under The shove dsSignasion = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
BESANT TO VISIT Us.
The Famous Novelist to Make 4
Tour Of America.
LOOKS LIKE A BUSINESS MAN.
1ho lAel Of the Engiish Rsople-Sue-
essses 20 Dickens 10 The Pep
ular Estee1.

On June 10 Wsiser Besant sailed from
England for New York. He will make .
tour of America. including visit OF some
length to the Columbian exposition in
Chicago Mr.. Besans viii receive from
the iiterati of America the distinguished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

s is'7'aaaa side of she court ward, and
!. @asss private sancium. Tac rooms
49, @FGer floors ARE tasss devoted ~
- aHl great occasions. ia en-
49, ''''S aal'- house one Is struck by The
rzt1e sltA which IL il arranged
rs - nor nnd 3 mass q; more or
$50 ntlc anilqsc objects On the
- antiquities Are raiAes the excsp-
-. ~ s~4s - rootFs. sAlyial's sanctana -
usS 20 many studies cf :hls kind,
- q Mia q Quantity "a: works OF
NSs9<s and s4sses. and reduced to al
ssSlsAi masegfa. The room - small.
.7eses booking < ass behind tue art
49, ssasSrs IA Ees.ecf the watts ant
~ sake Il larger. al tae furniture
~. Opposite the two wtnaess
sN snio the little garden there
Assassi large trophy Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Egaes,o Rossi. that charming aetres.
E.eanors Dnse. tha; skilifai performer
Giovanni Emanuel. al! among the best
living IsAllsn actors. have not been able 10
DO as much, the reason being ria. the
Italian colony in she United States is no,
numerous enough 20 I'll y faeater and pay
81. is expenses. asd Americans are not sll
familiar enough With Italian 10 under
stand every phrase Ihsre is another
thing too. the Italian conic anies Who 60
actors, Who are ahse by gesture and play o:
feature to express the thought of the play
writer better even than ey words, n Sal
vinI can. These observations were made
hy ea.vini, and &c canno. Go otherwise
than agree with them.
Hx2xS ZgxxKxS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

No oas Enovs better thaR thoss who have
used Csf.efs Little Liver Pills what fessef they
hare gwen when ssksa .os ayspspsia, dssxiness.
psia In ths sads, oonssipattOn, nd 1tees6sso1
0so0oc6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Der ela6tid)e 8ed)enme liter.

Gin Bauer trat bel einem 2otterie.
tolletteur ein uno perlan9te oas Coos
Summer AZ. Sbmobl Der 0ertdufer
es ni6t CUR 6anb bate. beri9aiite sr es
oo6 Dem Sunoen in turser 3eit uno
fra9te Oieieu, iuarum er oenn auf Nums
mer AZ beltebe. ...
.Weif id meiB. baB oas Coos tiihtia
sepinnt!" ertldrte Der biebere 2ano-
mann. Sol6e @inbiloungsn aen0bnt.
adtete Der 6olletteur nidt ferner anf'
bic Sade, an bic er erlt erinnert muioe,
ais Nummer AZ wirtlid nit einem DO.
ben Sreffer aus Dem 8liidsraoe berpor-
9lng.
.9lun iasen sic mir a5er. gutter
6reuno," iprad er Do Su oem Sauer,
OILS oieer bic selponnenen funteln-
ben Gololtiide einltri9, nipie iin6
Sic seraoe auf bic gtummer AZ setom.
mtn2"
ngia. jebt min ids Sbnen meinet-
tpe9en perratben." ertldrte Der Ynfii-
tus lid trdlmte turs Dor Der 3ie-
buns Die Summer z; oa ma6t' i6 mir
nun nibt oiel b'raus; am nd1iten
Gage aber iaste mir meine 9llte, oab iie
aud BON Der gsummer Z sstrdumt batte.
balt, ia9te i4 mir. oas bat mas su
beoeuten! 90 re6nete i'd aus: z
Nal Z madt AZ! 9tidtis. bic 9aum.
mer bolii Su Dir. gia, uno nun
ieben Sizes 10, Oab i'd bamit Re1t
datte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
,,Sts Der Stbe".

50 t6nnte fid bas folsenbe t6Fli9e
@enreblb aus einem Miin9ener @e-
ri5tsiaal betiteln: Sn ben 8eribtsIaal
treten Sruei Serren, Die einanber NIT
iener 2dIte meiien, bic seip6bnli6 bas
llebersangsiiabium su elmer Serie bon
8erbalsS sSniurien. uenn ni6t aar ,u
Sbdtli6teiten biloet. Seute ioll cine
segenicitise Seleioisung Sabne iinben
uno Slpei 4nwdlte miilien Der Sadie
beiieren Na9brud perleiben. Ser Sid.
ger uuo 8ieOerbetlaste S9ubmaaer-
meliter 8. iinoet Die Situation ipegen
Der pielen 9eute i'm 3uborerraum
bo4it peinlid uno befrd9t ieinen gln-
malt: ,Wie itebts benn nit benz glus.
ihlub Der Sittli9teit, Serr So;tor2"
Die glntmort mar elm 2ahen unS
9opfi6iitteln. Setlaeter uno Wieoa-
tlG9er 9eoerbdnbler st. 1T weniaer
insitlid uno bemertt nit Wonne, Sab
l9on oas erite Debut ieines @e9ners
i'm 8eridtsioal 5u S6anoen eeporoen.
&idter: 9iun m69te i9 Dor glllem fra-
gen. Oh Geneistbeit su einem 0eraleide
beftebt. Serr 8. als SlGser uno Mie-
oerbetlagter, mas meinen Sic?
SlGger: gtet Tim sipoabunoert Marili
Ser Serl muB ma bissmal einaipirrt
fueroen unO iuenu's a Saus toit't: Do
oenta's oenn bin, oaB i mir Dos
s'faa'n lail n tunnt! s. bab nur in
Der Sibn auf bic pielen 9lusbrud, bic
.r mir 9'ma6t bot, q biHerl 'naus
geb'n, aber Don 70 amer 9eleioiallnq
pie bel cabin mar gar tpa &eo. = Be-
tlagter: Was iit b0s9 q bilIerl 'naus.
seb'n2 Sic iuiiien ia gar net, mas b.
lasif, iuennlt amol bpaB biIt. Sa bin
L bait in B. SiB'n temma uno nadia
rebt ma I'M D Diiri6tl. -9ld9er: 9
pollt Sir no all's per;eibn, aber sic
babcn Dor alle 3eut g'idrien: @aubieb,
Spedi9warten, abs bauter Stabtratb.
Spib'l, Sammermeni9 uno 9 anbere
piien Seine 3eus'n ieIber. = getlaa-
ter: 50 unb Sic i9reia; Hptbnidl.
&auber. Seebuno uno 3 anbere woaB
| nimmer, Dos bat nlein Doctor proio.
follirt.
&i6ter: @erabe ilnter bieien Der.
1dltnilen tudre ein Nerelei6 le6r am
plaBe. Wiberruien Sic beioe nit benz
ausorude bes Seoauerns uno nebmen
bic Seoingungen suriid, ieoer Sbeil
trGgt feline Soften uno bic Sadie lit
aus. = 9ldaer: Seoauern ioa / a.
no2 Sm 8esentbeil, mid e'freut es
no re9t, bab / eabm a mai a. aeiraert
bab. Wem er's bebauert, nahber
;abP / bic SGlfte Der Soften. = Be-
tlaster: @elt, Sran5l. 9u bait a 9uats
SerS! gllleweil Jag / ido, mir temma
Su 8'ridt, aber lueiter aibt's nirn.
WoaBt mas, beim SerteIn ltno Sarpt'n
tannit mi pieoer idimpfen wiait masit.
NADIA brinsit's 9lnoere 'rein no 9u
bel bera Sdladt binten blieb'n bif.-
&ldser: Gebg'u g. man fann nirn
mab'n nit oem Sabian! @enn er
pieoer a mai idimpft, LAB i eabm
elei' re6t umanauoa b6s Wtaleiis-
8oana9i6tel. Dos langgerippete.
Was tolt't jeba bic @'fbi6t2 = Rid.
ter: Se Sadie III erlebist, bic Soften
betommen sic ben Sbren &e9tsbeitdn.
ben susei9ift. : SeiIaeter: Sab M
fein net iiberiebg'n, Serr 9octor, ipnf
tpoan /. 8riiab 8ott
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
aus bem Seer Der Sci.

Aus benz Seer Der Sei-
rdths9elude. oenen man in aefpiiien
biir9erIiden 8ldttern tastdsIit besea.
net, ocroienen-io i9relbt Der Dor.
mdrts-, uno nit &edt-oie tDleenoen
beioeu. bic mir in Der Sonntaasnum.
mer Der .YOii. 3eituns" iinosn. pieoer
einmal belOnoere Seadtuns. Sie cine
lautet rSdmiesereltern nit sutem.
sur uebernabme beitimmt,n @eidSft
iudt 9eipiegter, 29idbri9er, epanaeli:
i4er 9auImann. llno bic anbsrs
Seiratb. @rdin su iperben lit reiGer
Dame @eleeenbeit geboten, 9istretioR
Gbrenlade. anonpm uuberiidii6ti9t."
8emertensipertb 1T, baB in oem eritsn
Snierat bon Dem Waoden, bab gebsi-
ratbet werben ioa, uub in oem speitsn
bon oem Manne, Der f6 beiratben Iai-
len mill. nit teiner Silbe Die Reoe 1T.
Samit Iino mir btnn enoli6 beinabe
bel Der einfadiien 6orm oes Seiratbs.
seiudes ansetommsn. in Der obi9e bsioe
MnSeigen etwa lauten miiroen Gin
gutes @eiddft piro gu beiratben ae-
iudt." unb: Ser Sitel @rdiin tahn
9ebeiratbet iuerben." Sas mdre aes
mein, ui9t wabr ? Ibsr er plre lpt-
nisitens ehrli4."
= mer Yfero. Sunse
Dame: gluu. Serr &ittmeiiier, wie oft
IddBen Sic mid2 &ittmeilier: Wa-
den snaoiges 6rdulein nur NAL ben
Muno redt melt auil
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-15
THE WOOL HAT

Is pa er of the peaple, published in
Richmo county. the citadel of organ
lied moss ckism. 1t is edited and print
ed at home, every line of it by wool hat
boys and no paper is better qualified to
mirror the motives of the people in this
great revolution. Do you want TO know
what the PEOPLE hope or fear, or how
step by step they will press to victoryi
Then.