davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-09
RAIN IN THE INTERIOR.
1t Has Il Beneficial Effect on Growing
Crops.

1t Has q Beneficial Effect on Growing
Crops.
SANTA MARIA, March S.-A heavy rain
fell last night. 1t is cloudy and the wind
is easterly, with strong indications of
showery weather. The money taken to
the Worlds Fair will be offset by assured
large crops.
SAN RAFAEL, March S.-The weather
here for the last twenty-four hours con-
tinues to be stormy, with no indications
of abatement, the rain falling necessarily.
The early fruit trees are in blossom, and
from all appearances the grain crop will
be quite large. The precipitation for the
storm is 2.D9 inches and for the season
32.O6, being 10.0S inches more than this
time year ago.
SoNoMA, March S.-Last night there
was heavy fall of rain throughout this
valley, soaking the ground thoroughly.
The weather to-day is cloudy and threat
ening. The peach and almond trees are
in blossom and the hills are covered with
mantle of green.
SAN DIEGO, March S.-The heaviest
down-pour of the season began at 9 A. NJ.
The streets are running with water.
CAYUCos. March S.-The storm that
commenced Saturday resumed operations
last night. giving one inch of rain in
about eight hours. The total for the storm
is three inches, for the season eighteen.
1t is clearing weather to-day. with a
showery aspect.
WINTERS, March Stree planting and
other horticultural and agricultural pur-
suits have been temporarily stopped here
by rainfall of &c of an inch. The total
for the season is 32.68, against 1871 for
last season at the same date.
CHICO, March S.-This city was visited
by heavy hailstorm this afternoon OF
half an hours duration. No damage was
done.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
peath of the oldest Mason.

PORTLAND, March s.-William Gard
ner, said to have been the oldest Mason
in the United States. died here to-day,
aged 81 He joined the Masons in Scot
land in 1916. His home previous to COM
ing here was in Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
SUED FOR LIBEL.
Action Brought Against a Eureka Pub
fishing Company.

EUREKA, March SC. B. Rice of
Trinity County has filed papers in libel
suit against the Times Publishing Com
pany, in this city, claiming $4,000 dam
ages. On July 18th last the Times pub
lished an article stating that Rice was
under arrest here for stealing cattle and
changing brands. The portion of the
article alleged to be elibelous is statement
that Rice had frequently been charged
with the same offense, but had always
escaped the hands of the law.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
Miss Alice Harrison Very IN.

NEW YORK, March S.--Miss Alice Har-
rison, sister of Louis Harrison, and well
known in theatrical circles, is lying at
the point of death at tho Gedney House.
Miss Harrison last appeared here with
The City Directory" Company.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
The Mexico Mission.

WASHINGTON, March SIT seems to
be very well settled that I. P. Gray of
Indiana will be nominated tomorrow
Minister to Mexico. His friends insist the
thing is sure, unless something breaks
between now and then
The record-union., 1893-03-09
RECIPROCITY With CANADA.
Statements Alleged to Have Been
Made by Blaine Last Year
SENT TO PARLIAMENT BY THE
GOVERNOR-GENERAL

Over Two Hundred Siberian ExiIes
Reported to Have Perished In II
Terrific Snowstorn While on Their
Way to Tomsk-The Conservatives
Endoavoring to Defeat tho Home
Rule Bill by Moving to Postpone
Its Second Reading FOR Six Months.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
THE BATTLE IS over.
Bob FitzSimmOnS Still the Middle
Weight Champion.
HALL KNOCKED SENSELESS IN THE
FOURTH ROUND.

For Three Rounds a Superb Exhibition
of Clean Hitting, Deft Maneuvers,
Skillful Dodging and AudacIous
Swinging-More Fighting in These
Three Rounds Than in the Entire
Battle Between Corbett and Sulli-
van.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
Trying to Defeat Home Rule.

LONDON, March s.-The Conservatives
have unanimously decided to move as an
amendment TO the motion for a second
reading of the home rule bill that it be
read six months hence.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
BILLION-DOLLAR CONGRESS.
The Fifty-Third's Appropriations
Exceed Its Predecessor,
ACCORDING TO FIGURES GIVEN OUT
BY SENATOR ALLISON

The President and Cabinet Conclude
That 1t Would Not Be Wise to Call
an Extra Session of Congress at the
Present T1me-Politicians in Great
Number Call Upon Cleveland, Seek
ing Positions for Themselves and
Friends.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
IDAHO LEGISLATORS.

Governor Mcconnell Charges That
Many Were Bribed.
BOISE idaho, March S.-Governor Nc
Connell to-day addressed letter TO the
District-Attorney in this city, in which
he says: "The second session of the
Legislature adjourned on the 9th inst
During the session. and since, it has been
a notorious fact that parties were here
in the inerest of different colleges,
The record-union., 1893-03-09
The Denver Proposition Accepted.

WASHINGTON, March s. - Secretary
Carlisle has accepted the proposition of
the Denver Clearinghouse to let the
Government have 81 100000 in gold for
like amount of Treasury notes. He has
taken no step toward issuing honds, and
has not indicated what policy he will
r1rSnn
The record-union., 1893-03-09
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Cleveland VIII Not Call the New Con-
gress Together Immediately.

gress Together Immediately.
New YORK, March s. - The Post s
Washington special says: During the
few days the President has had an oppor-
tunity-to consult with his Cabinet advis-
ors, the question of calling ar extra ses-
sion of Congress formed the subject OF
much deliberation, in view of the threat
ening condition of public finances. The
result has been the conclusion that ii
would not be wise to call the new Congress
together Immediately. The President
and the entire Cabinet agree that the
power exists to issue bonds for the pur-
pose of Strengthening the Treasury gold
reserve, and it may be confidently as
sumed that this mode of meeting the re-
quirements of the situation will be
adopted whenever necessary.
The record-union., 1893-03-09
THE FREIGHT AGENTS.
Permanent Organization of the
TranScontinental Lines.
RATES OF THE NORTHERN LINES
TO BE MET.

Passenger Train Derailed Near Cotton,
and Tramp Badly Injured--RainS
in the Interior Have a Beneficial
Effect on Growing Crops-The
Washington Senatorial Struggle
Still In Progress-Two Fires at
Eureka.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines In your
hand indicate. 1t will amuse you, II nothing more
The above. diagram almost explains itsen. Ing ,,e
age to which you will i've. Each BRACELEr
gives you thirty years. Wellmarked LINE OE
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE fame or riches. Both combined mean
success in life; but you must keep up with modern
ideas to win it. You will find plenty OF these in
Demorest's Family Magazine, SO attractively pre-
sented that every member Of the family is enter
tanned. II is dozen magazines in one A CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; straight
LINE OF FATE, peaceful life; the reverse III i
crooked A well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you DOCTORS bills so will the health hints
in Demorest's. No other magazine publishes 80
many stories to interest the home circle. You will
be subject to extremes of high spirits OF despond;
ency il you have the GlkDLE OF VENUS Sc. wen
Magazine to read. BY subscribing to 1t for l89a
you will receive gallery OF exquisite works OF art
Of great value, besides the snperb premium picture
baby, and equal to the original oil painting which
cost $500; and You will have magazine that cannot
be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful
illustrations and subject matter, that will keep
You posted on all the topics Of the day, and all the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay, for the whole family
and while Demorests is not fashion magazine
its fashion pages are perfect, and You get with IT.
free of cost all the patterns you wish to use during
the year, and In any size you choose. SEND IN IN
your suDscrpuon az once, onIy Sxvv, anu you VII
really get over $500 in value. Address the pub
Usher, w. Jennings Demorest, Is East 14th ST.,
New York. If you are unacquainted with the
Magazine, send for specimen copy. A large @ lad
RANGLE means honesty; o large TRlANGLEs
Strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens
ambition; that Of SATURN, prudence; the SUN, /,
love of splendor; MARS, courage; NOON imaglna-
tion; VENUS, love of pleasure; and MERCURY,
intelligence. Take our advice as above and You
will be sure to possess the last and most valuable
quality.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08

AN empty whisky flask in a Column
bus home, apparently sound, exploded
while the family were at dinner the
other day.
A NORTH CAROLINA turkey gobbler
recently scratched up eight potatoes
in q garden and has been sitting on
them for several weeks.
JAMES CLUNoN, of Hancock, N. Y,
while in the delirium of drunkenness,
. imagined a Demonstration was coiled
about his neck. He slashed at it with
a knife and cut his throat from ear to
ear,
DoUBrs as to the sanity Of a clergy
man in Warren, Pa, are freely ex-
pressed. In recent sermon he grave
ly informed his parishioners that many
Of them were too generous with then
donations.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08
SHORTHAND NOVA NECessllT.'

Il Has Become an Important Feature in
the Business World af large.
The bureau of education at Washing
ton has done good piece OF work,
says the Boston Herald, in the mono
graph which has just been sent out
from the government printing Office on
..Shorthand Instruction and Practice
In 1884 it published a circular OF infor-
nation on the teaching, practice and
literature of shorthand. Twenty thou
sand copies were distributed and an
other edition of equal size has been ex-
hausted.
The present work furnishes not only
an account of shorthand in foreign
countries and in the United States, but
nearly the full statistics of instruction
from 1889 up to the summer of 1891 in
this country, with an account of the
extent to which stenographers have
been employed in courts, in legal de-
cisions, and in other public services.
There are thousands of shorthand so
cieties in Germany. France and Eng.
land, and in this country, whose work
is to disseminate knowledge of the
art, and the introduction of shorthand
into the public schools is to be one of
the next steps in secondary education.
The typewriter is next to shorthand
as a labor-saving instrument, and the
shorthand systems and the principal
typewriting machines have already
wrought revolution not only in the
courts but in the business offices, in
the writing done for newspapers, and
in every department of life where
writing is indispensable. Until speed
can be reached on the typewriter equal
to that which can be obtained by ex-
pert stenographers, stenography will
take the lead as system by which the
spoken word can be taken down exact
ly as it is uttered and made to serve
the purpose for which it is designed.
1t is such an aid in all sorts of busi-
ness transactions that we could no
more go back to the old habits than we
could go back to the stage coaches
which fifty years ago conveyed our
grandfathers across the country. In
this country the number of persons re-
cclVlng luSLruCGlOu III SHOTJuduu IfOHl
July /, 1880, to June 80, 1890, was 81
375, and of this number 23,3S5 were
males and 26,0O5 females. All these
were taught in schools and classes,
and out of the whole number 1928
were instructed by mail
In 800 schools and classes in which
shorthand was introduced during the
scholastic year ending June 30, 1891,
the number of persons taught orally
was 4,15O, which with those by mail
made grand total of 4,738. Of those
taught orally 2,474 were males and
1868 were females. This is as near u
correct statement of statistics as Mr..
Rockwell has been able to arrive at,
and it shows the vast extent and nso
of shorthand instruction in this coun
try in all the departments of life.
Stcnography has come to stay, and
typewriting has come to stay with it,
and the two, combined with the tele-
graph and telephone, have been great
ly instrumental in accelerating the
progress of ideas and facilitating the
methods of business and the produc-
tion of literature.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08
ABoRlelNEs AND COPPER.
An Interesting Discovery of Tools In tlse
Keweenaw Copper Mines

An Interesting Discovery of Tools In tile
Keweenaw Copper Mines.
A peninsula called Keweenaw point,
jutting into Lake Superior from tho
southern shore toward the northeast,
is famous as the center of vast cop
per mining industry. Last year the
mines produced no less than 105, ,5S6, ,bn1
pounds of refined copper, and it is eetl
mated that during the next year the
production will be increased by at
least 20 per cent.
Mr. e. B. Hinsdale, who contributes
to the latest bulletin of the American
Geographical society an article on the
subject, has much that is interesting
to say about the numerous prehistoric
mines which have been found in this
region, says the Scientific American.
These ancient mines, judging from
their extent, must have been worked
for centuries. Who the workers were
no one can tell. They seemed to have
known nothing of the smelling of cop
per, for there are no traces of molten
copper, What they sought were pieces
that could be fashioned by cold ham
mering into useful articles and orna-
ments. They understood the use of
fire in softening the rocks to enable
them to break away the rock from the
masses of copper. They could not
drill, but used <the stone hammer
freely,
More than ten carloads of stone ham
mers were found in the neighborhood
OF the Minnesota mine. In one place
the excavation was about fifty feet
deep, and at the bottom were found
tirnbers forming scaffolding, and a
large sheet of copper was discovered
there. In another place, in one of the
old pits, was found mass of copper
weighing forty-six tons. AT another
place the excavation was twenty-slx
feet deep.
In another opening, at the depth of
eighteen feet, mass of copper weigh
ing over six tons was found, raised
about five feet from its native Sbed by
the ancients and secured on oalsen
props Every projecting point had
been taken off, so that the exposed
surface was smooth. Whoever the
workers may have been, many centu-
ries must have passed since their mines
were abandoned. The trenches and
openings have been filled up, or nearly
so. Monstrous trees have grown ovei
their work and fallen to decay, Other
generations of trees springing up
When the mines were undiscovered
decayed trunks of large trees We're ly
ing over the works, while heavy
growth of live timber stood on the
ground.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08
What Machinery IL Doing.

One of the astonishing facts in the
field of industry is the marvellous
power of machinery operated by hand,
In the cotton trade, in1s50, the average
product OF every employee was some-
thing less than $700. while thirtyy years
later he was able to produce value of
$1,000, Notwithstanding the reduced
price of cotton. In the woolen factory
the change was much the same, the
hand of each worker being able as long
ago as 1850 to make over 81 200 of prod
uet, and in 1880 about $500, the pro-
portion of material consumed by inn
proved machinery being about the
same. How much the world is in
debted to invention cannot be stated
in tangible form, says the Journal Of
Finance, but with the strength OF man
remaining the same and the skill Of
the present artisan, though showing
some advances, still not distancing
that of the ancient Egyptian, the vast
increase of human resources Is due
mainly to the influence of invention in
discovering ways in which machines
cane do the work of men. The compe-
tition is no longer competition of
skill of labor, but that of invention,
and in America we are far in advance
of any other nation in this respect. A
man who fifty years ago could turn out
n value equal TO scant wage, now, al
fairly good wages, is able to bring
into being four or five or six times the
Yn1me.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08
A Pretty Girl station Agent /.

Passengers over the Rumford Falls &
Buclkfeld road always notice upon the
platform at East Peru plump and
pretty girl who wears the regalia of
the station agent. She wears cap
with gold lace and n brass Shield and
ON the shield is ''Station Agent" This
{ is Miss Lille Howard, and she has had
charge Of the station at East Peru for
some time. She is attentive to her
duties, the trainmen always have a
smile and q pleasant word for her and
many drummer vainly attempts to
appropriate O share of her smile as the
train whislss past. 'Tis needless tc
comment on the neatness of East
Peru's station.
ATTEMPTS have been made TO pro-
duce spider silk, but have failed, the
ferocious nature of these insects not
permitting them 10 live together in
communities.
EMMA GOLDMAN tells New York in
terviewer that she loves nothing bet
ter than bath, If Emma doesn't look
out the anarchists win be reading her
out of the party.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08
S. H. H. CLARK,
OLIVER w. MINK, REcErvERs
T.. ELLERY ANDERSON,

VIII. HURLBUT. Asst. Gen Pass. All. -
Washington B.. Portland. Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08
Steamers Portland to San
Francisco every 5 Days.
TICKETS AND Taaaom EUROPE

For rates and general information
call on a. R. Bradley Depot Ticket
Agent, Athena, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08
na,rht q nlfrerent NatlonalItles.

The English professional classes are
the tallest of admit males, attaining
the average height of five feet nine
and one-fourth inches, Taken right
through, the English and American
races are approximately of the same
height. Most European nations aver
age, for the adult male, five feet six
inches; but the Austrians, Spaniards
and Portuguese just fall short of this
standard
HONEST toll is essential to resttal
slumber.
THE man who impoverishes his farm
steals from his own pocket.
LARGE beds of oysters, unlike those
of the east, have been found in Alaska.
WiIIIAM RAeAN, of Hutto, Tex, owns
calf that ehases and eats chickens,
feathers and all.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-17

SIM Wirtbsbau - Sen.
ner, bringsn sic mir nod RAID eih
8utterbrob. - 9lber, Senri, bu foIit
ia slein Su Miillers gum 2lbsnbsiien.
= @ans re6t: bas bate i9 gang per-
geFen! aellner, bringen sic nur sleid
5tpei! - @iberipru9. Serr; Sd iebe
Sic gar nibt mebr in Der Samilis
Meier; bdben Sic bsnn bas Sntere1s
fir bic reiaenben Sdlpeitern bort sano
dufaeeeben2 = 8etanntsr: 6m, tpii-
fen Sic tein @elo babe ih felbit! =.
Neobsrnes @eiprGd5. o.: n0is fleine
Miiaer ipdre eins gartie fir Did, oi;
nt6t 70 obne iit!" - g.: rBenn iic
nur ni9t 70 obne DGre!"
@riinbIi1es &reu3pers
bDr. Sin geriebeuer g(boocut bate
einem beid9rten 0eutI9en bel einem
&reu3perbDr berdrtig nit SSragen 3u>
geIebt, baB Der 3eugs enbli9 ertldrte,
er lei ppIlitGnbig erI9Dpft unO miiiie
eiu Glds Waiier bdben, ebe er irgenb
ipelde ipsttere 5ragsn beantpprteH
t0nne. gu bsm 9lOpocaten getpsnbet
Iagte Der &i6ter: sd Iollte penten,
bab Sic nun nit bem 3eugen ferti9
iinb, benn sic baben i'm bis 5ur
ooIIitdnbigsn SrOdenbeit auSge'
pumpt!"
= lteberltitet. SDatsr9eT:
Mama; Su Daft Elm paar tpeiBs Saa.
re, ipoppn tpmmt bas9 Diana: 0as
tommt babon. ipenn bic &inoer ben
Gltsrn @erbrub ma9en, Wfarie6en,
bapon betommt man ipsibe Saars.
Marie9sn: Sra. bann bait On aber be,
Grpbmama isbr bisl 0erbrub gee
md9t, Drama, benn ibre 9dare inb ia
ale tpeib.
- Sin mitfiibIenbes m Sers.
nOu iiebIt ia 10 betriibt aus" iagte
elmer BON ben pielen 8etannten bes
iunsen 9ebslei6t gu bieIem. nSa.
aus Mitssfiibl fir msine Sreunbe."
Plus Mitsefiibf9" nSu. es ssbt ibnen
dllen 10 f6le6t, bab fsiner i'm Stdn-
be mar. mir $5 gu pumpen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-17
fru1t bai9en = id S3or, If gtarr

fru9t buiden = iG Gbor, if 9farr
= it1 -"
Gin tiefes St66nen unterbrud ben
leibenidaftli9en Grgub bes Reuigen.
Silma beugte iib nit einem leiien aufs
I4rti ii6er ben Rranten, pann iagte iie
na9 elmer bangen Minute D8rdf
2asfd tit toot. Wlag 8ott ibm pergez
ben, tpie ih linn bs-gsben babe"
sSriB Sellborn itano cine Weile erz
| i9iittert ba. Oas 2tntlib bes Sooten
mar 10 nib, 10 friebli4 getporben. als
babe ME Elm bDier pber niebriger 9ez
bunt. binter feiner Stirne setbpbnt.
Srib ieufate tief auf, bann panbte er,
fi9 gu Silma uno iab iie nit @ugem
an, in benen Sbrdnen idimmertea-
n2iebIte, Oh bait bem Sooten per9ebsn,
tannIt Du mir. bem 2ebenoen, ar oas
Ssr5eleib perSei1en. bas er Dir angsz
i6an ?"
9ur1 ibr Sers ipogtsn langperbalz
tene S6mer3en unD Elm beraui9enbeS
GIiidsaeFiibl. Sic moGts anttporten,
aber Die berborbre1enoen Sbrdnen er=
itidIen ieoen Qaut. 9a fabte er iis in
feline glrme unb I@rie balb I4lu95eno,
baIb jau93enb n9iGma, mein Ser5,
rein Qlles, Du tait berseben, Oh biit
mein ., ici gcIegnet, Iei seIe9net
baTiir."
Gr trus ite ppm Sterbsbett neg, riB
bic 8alfontbiire auf unO frat nit iDr
in'5 Frsie. Der Sturm mar roriiber,
Die SterEe an Sirmament erblei6ten.
SIN Often fdrbte Elm rotber Streifen
BEN 9oriaont. vSieb', arme 0uIoez
rim, Der MOrgen graut. Sept bri4t
audi fir uns Elm neuer Gag an unb sr
ion i40n unb ionnig tperben, benn 0u
bait mid enilaitet BON idperer
G6ulb."
Sic erI6auerte unter Selbprns 9uB
uno eripiberte bann ld9elnb .Sa,
Die Sonne gebt tpieber auf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-17
Sraitii6fr ger9leih.

Strumpftpirter 0aib6en aus 8ebz
I'n hat in girud III thun nno tebrt bo-
ielbit nab siiidlit6er 9(6pidluna ieiner
8eIddfte i'm @aItbauIe r3ur gsitrefz
ten @aoe" elm, I'm ii9 bur9 elm
rSepp9en Genfad". gu itGrten. SIM
2aufe bes 0eIprG9s nit Dem girtbe
fGat aud Die gfeOe auf bic nSJirigteit"
oes Sele9rapben, Der i9on 10 man9sn
Sur4brenner eirgefdngen bdtte.
Sd" meinte Der @irt6, .piHen Sc,
9ai69er. ipenn be 2eite nur mGbr an
ben begannten I4eenen @ari4 bdhten:
rS4tdf Ginb9en, ialaf
S9nel looft Der 9eleeraf
S'rum tpdrf6'te NAL @aITirer Iein,
@eb' ia MID burd,-s bolt bid Elm =
bann tpirben's WauTen pol mdbr
bleim laiTen."
n0a aennen Sc rd6t banm,"
fhmun5elte 0uib9eu, natper prpb5 unb
ollebem muB i9 Su meincr S9anbe gsz
i9bebn, i4 gam mer = tpeeb @nebbz
cben - Tenn @drI9 bruff MAIDEN,
ipie sic bas sugebn bubt nit 10 cen
0elesrafen baifen fe's 3. 9. elei9
in SrGfen h0ren, ipenn mer bier in
SGrne uffn @nopp bridt."
r0as is Se bob esgentli9 sana Gems
fad, 0aib9en," meinte Der gBirtb,
rbas fam idb Se nit baar 8orben
perbeitli6en."
.@i, bas pGr mer Se ipGrtli6 IGbre
inberehant bic Sadie gebt mer ndnz
li@ i1on lanae i'm @oppe ruIn."
rRa, bann IteIlen sc ii9 nal a
mG9big lauaes S6pein por, 10 lang,
baB es nit ben Sinberbeenen bier in
9Grns uff'n Margbblab iteben oGbte
I'M nit II @oppe in OrGIen BIB Dor Die
oabplTds SGr6e reitbte !"
r@i, 0n mcine Gjiebe, bdtt mer bd
terpon npr a esnsiges Sinberpdrtels
den! Sdeen. i9 bente mer bas
S6tpein, un ipos MI tpeiter 2"
ycSsu, fGbn ie. Daibtben, tpenn &c MI
bas 9ie6 bier in 8Grne in iei S4pGns
sel aneipen bdbten, bann pirbe bod Der
@opp in 0rGIeu Dor Der gabolii4en
8dr9e i'm IGIbisen Seenblide mans
gen 5u quifen. 60 is Se's mitt'n
@elesrafen nGmli9 po4."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-17

SroIt. Ddbrenb eines @stpity
tsrS iblua Der 9Iib in ben Gtua Ell.
res 9uts6eTiBerS unb t6btete Elm Qfcr3
unb orei &iihe. 0a tr6Itete IGN Icin
Rahbar nit foIgenbsn g9orten: IS
tit freiIi9 Elm groBes llnaGiid, bas Sir
getroffen, aber es lit bod aud piebe,
sin Slid babel Osntsn Sic fib, ptr
traurig pdrr es erIt s,lpsIen, penn be,
Stall Sbr Bobnbaus, bos RoB ST,
Serr Spbn uno bic brei &iibe Sbrs
GrGnlein Sohtsr ipdren!"