davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
HITS-OR MISSES.

Again Gen. Black would like US to under.
stand that the Illinois Senatorship is after hin
like everything.
Zella Nicolaus is one lap ahead of Madeline
Pollard. Zella has already made her contract
Some day the Republicans will be turning
around and saying to Senator Stewart that he
is another.
Until Russell Sage comes out Of this suit
mulcted in S25.O00 it was thought that he
would take all of his money with him when he
died.
The New York Reform Club breathes easier
Mr.. Breckinridge is not half so wicked as
Russell Sage, and it is to be inferred that his
trial will cost him twice as much.
1t is not so very strange that the Bob In
gersoll cigar draws well and burns well.
Rankin Rossell is desired by his mamma to
come home.
Zola regards Count Tolstoi as the greatest
modern genius.
The Newport News is the wisest journal on
this continent. 1t says that the man who
| doesn't read the advertisements in his local
newspaper is ignorant of half that is going
on in the world.
| 1t is not to be inferred because Mrs. How
ellis doesn't pretend to read half Of her hus-
bands novels that the novelist pretends to
write twice as much as Mrs. Howells reads.
Gen. Charles Tracey is easily the Lord Rose
berry Of the House.
The New York Recorder remarks that Mr..
Cleveland cannot pass his bond scheme over
the veto of the silver majority in Congress.
Secretary Morton evidently thinks that so
long as he doesn't permit the Agricultural
Department to make any rain he will not be
obliged to come in out OF the wet.
If Tommy Reed will put his right hand up
like polite little man, Teacher Crisp will
doubtless let him talk again.
don't think will take any more absinthe
frappe in mine.-Governor Tillman.
Never mind about Mr.. Bland; he's all right
There isyet chance for Paramount Blount.
The New York Mail and Express finally
squelches the brilliant young leader of the
New York city Republicans by calling him
Coxey Milholland.
1t was a wise and far-seeing thing that the
pretty factory girls from New England staid
away from the Breckinridge trial.
At the Americus Club dinner at Pittsburg on
the 9th of April Mr.. Reed will be allowed to
walk down the aisle and talk as long as he
chooses Doubtless he can mount the fahle
If he chooses.
Kentucky also enjoys the recent honor Of
destroying the myth touching the manufac-
ture of sausages out Of the bow-wows that
our daddies won't buy US.
Mr.. Quigg has not yet decided that it would
be inexpedient for him to run for governor of
New York.
The newspaper cuts of Speaker Crisp and
Of various other persons who are sometimes
thought, in the hurry Of newspaper offices, to
represent Speaker Crisp have had another
outing.
The task of elevating the English peerage
will be too much even for May Yohe, we
wager.
Russell Sage has failed to vindicate the
Boston word for trousers.
Keep at it, Mr.. Bangs. you may yet succeed
In politics. I have.-Richard Watson Glider
Marshal Browne, of the Coxey army, calls
newspaper reporters "srgus-eyed demons Of
hell" Mr.. Browne must have been described
by one of them.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
A Poem by Abraham Lincoln.


In the April number OF the Century, Mr.
John G. Nicolay writes of 'Lincoln's literar,
experiments, and quotes poem written By
the President in his young manhood. In 1
letter inclosing the poem to a friend. LincolI
explains that the verses were written 1874
when he visited the neighhorhood in which
he was raised. on a stumping tour: Here are
the opening stanzas:
My childhood's home see again,
And saddcn with the view,
And still, as memory crowds my brain,
There's pleasure in il, too.
memory. thou midway world
Twixt earth and paradise,
Where things decayed and loved ones lost
In dreamy shadows rise.
And, freed from all that's earthly vile,
Seem hallowed pure and bright,
Like scenes in some enchanted isle
All bathed in liquid light
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Cur ous SORTS of Thines


In South America rain frequently falls in
torrents from a clear sky.
A firm at Marietta, Ga, buys old lead from
bullets collected on battlefields.
The largest apes have sixteen ounces OF
brain; the lowest order of men thirty-nine.
The earth's lowest body OF water is the Cas-
plan sea, which has been sinking for CEN
turies.
W. s. Bagley has been justice Of the peace
OF The Wildcat district, Forsyth county, Ga,
for flfty-six consecutive years.
The kernel of the snake nut Of British
Guinea is almost perfect representation in
miniature OF a boa constructor.
The oldest inhabited house in the United
States is that Of Killian Van Rensselaer,, op-
poslte Albany. 1t was built in 1912.
In Louisville, Ky, last week one colored
man shot another who had refused to remove
red necktie he insisted upon wearing,
though about to act as palbearer at a
funeral.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
SPRING SONG.

Sing me q song of the early spring,
OF the yellow light where the clear air eools.
OF the 1.-the willows bourgeoning
In the amber pools
Sing me a song of the shallow lakes,
OF the hollow fall Of the nimble riIl,
OF the trolling rapture the robin wakes
On the windy hill
Sing me song Of the cleaning swift,
OF the vivid Maryland yellow-throat,
OF the vesper sparrow's silver drift
From the rise remote.
Sing me q song Of the crystal cage,
Where the tender plants in the frames are sss
Where kneels my love Armitage,
Planting the pleasant mignonetta
Sing me song Of the glow afar,
OF the misty air and the crocus light,
OF the new moon following silver star
Through the early night
Duncan Scott in April Scribner.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Burt's, 3l3 7th ST.
Lakes, cor. eth and B.
PREACHING DOESN'T GO

The day of the didactic, dogmatic, preach
ing editorial article is gone by. The TIMES
wants none of it if it knows it. 1t will have
none. 1t will express its views. II they are
wise and earnest and sincere they will carry
weight. They will not be solemn; they will
not be red-hot-not very often; but when
they are, look out. THE TIMES isn't anxious
to use its club. but 1t has one
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Tolstoi's Manuscript in America.

Count Tolstoi is lamenting the growth o.
vicious tendencies in society and inbred sir
in all countries. He was asked the other
day what people became most abnormal II
this respect. He replied:
At any rate, not the Americans. To their
credit must be put the immense national SELF
love, which cannot exist In an abnormal peo-
pie. I one day wrote an article on America
and the Americans in which did not partic-
ularly overload the latter with fattery,
Nevertheless sent the manuscript over the
ocean. thinking it would be accepted by any
paper as eagerly as my. other productions.
Not bit of it. The translator took 1t to
fourteen editors without getting 1t accepted,
and finally it had to be sent to England.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Bonin Islands. The Algar left here December
II and the Dennis December "a. The formers
sailing time across the Pacific was forty-seven
days and the Dennis forty-three days. The
Algar lost four days at Honolulu, but this
cannot be counted out Mr.. Nixon thinks It
remarkable that two vessels should race 1000
miles and be SO close together at the finish.
He also thinks II the longest race on record.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Shields Lost No Arm.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
"A Soldier asks THE TINES why Gems Shields
and Kearney are represented differently, both
having lost an arm in the Mexican war. Gen.
Shields did not lose an arm in the Mexican or
any other war. At the battle Of Contreras he
was dangerously wounded In the lungs, but re-
covered so as to take part in the subsequent
movements Of Gen Scott's army. At the battle
Of Winchester, in the late war, while opposing
Stonewall jackson, his left arm was broken by q
fragment Of shell, but his arm was not ampu-
tated Two WARS
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Racing 5000 Miles at Sea-.

from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.l
The sealing schooners Allie 1. Agar and
Henry Dennis, owned by J. G. Nixon, have
been heard from, Mr.. Nixon having yesterday
received letters from Capts. Webster and
Miner The letters were written from Port
Lloyd, Bonin Islands, where both vessels
arrived February 8, the Dennis dropping
anchor Just three hours after the Algar. Be-
fore the schooners left here some of the
hunters put 5000 into pot for the one which
made the shortest time from Cape Fiattery to
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Not Enough Trees for All.

During the late war a regiment OF volun-
teers was posted along the front in heavy
timber As soon as the firing began in earn
est, q recruit limped of to the rear. but soon
struck u gait that would have made Maud s.
tremble for her record. He was halted in his
flight, and when asked what was the matter,
said, II Just couldn't stand oat there in the
open all by myself" He was asken why he
did not get behind a tree. He was puzzled
a moment, and then said, ''There amt only
enough for the officers"
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
The Chair Telephone.
rEroro ,ha Elactr;cnI yUor,d

An Ohio inventor has just patented an ef-
fectIve auxiliary telephone. which is designed
to be used in connection with sub-stations.
The auxiliary consists of a specially con-
structed chair. The back of the chair is so
made that it will act as transmitter, so that
a conversation may be carried on with perfect
ease while the operator is seated in the chair.
The principle on which this patent operates is
the vibrations produced in the body of the
speaker, which are transmitted to the chair
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements and subscriptions to The
Times may be left at the following branch
offices up to 10 o'clock at night:
NORTHWEST.
O'Donoghue's, First and c streets.
Noers. Seventh and L streets.
Crisweils. 1901 Seventh street.
Haley's, Ninth and streets.
Lynch's, Fourteenth and Rhode Island ave.
Eppley's, Fourteenth and Stoughton streets.
Jennings. 1142 Connecticut avenue.
Ware 4 Co.'S, Nineteenth and n streets.
Herbst's, Twenty. fifth and Pennsylvania ave.
Baldus', Thirty-flrst and NJ streets.
Bennett's, 1860 Thirty-second street.
NORTHEAST.
Walters, Fifteenth and G streets.
Price & Quigley's, Thirteenth and II streets.
SOUTHWEST.
Mitchell's, 1919 Four-and-a-half streets.
Prices. 426 Seventh street.
Judd's, Seventh and streets.
SOUTHEAST.
Hodges. Second and Pennsylvania avenue.
DeMoll Helmsen's. Ninth and East Capitol.
Pywells, Eleventh and K streets.
weller's, Eighth and 1 streets.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Suggested Motto For the Times.
"Speak thy thought II thou believed'st,
"Let it 1ostle whom it may,
"E'en although the foolish scorn It,
"And the obstinate gainsay,
"Every seed that grows tomorrow
Lies beneath clod today"
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Two Views Of One Woman.

Mira Breckinridge tells her friends that her
husband is the victim Of blackmail and that she
loves him more than ever, his troubles having
endeared him to her
This will be great surprise to Col Breckin-
ridge, who hears different story when they are
alone.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
The Choice of Cars

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.1
:Madam," said the conductor, politely
''this is the smoking car"
'Yes, sir" replied the resolute matron from
bevond Ninety-ninth street, sitting down with
a sigh of relief, 81 know it. That other car,
reckon. is the hog car. There's fifteen wo-
men standing up in the aisle"
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
THERE

Are three things you can
depend upon in OUR Cloth
ing, viz: The FINEST
FABRICS, the CORRECT
FASHIONS, and a PER-
Feet FIT. Add to this
our MODERATE PRICES,
and you have the reason
why we are daily recruiting
customers from the ranks of
those who have heretofore
patronized the custom shops.
Spring Suits and Over
coats as low as TEN DOL
LARS, good ones, too.
From that up to the best on
earth at FORTY DOL
LARS. A big variety Of
styles and patterns in each
grade.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

THE TIMES is for sale at the following
hot<s:
American House Metropolitan.
Arlington. National
Ielvedere. Riggs.
Ebbitt Shoreham
hamilton. St James
Hotel Johnson. Willards
stands:
Ewells 3l5 Pa. ave. Laceys Gem cigar
Grams 1856 Pa ave. store, COG 7th St
Schultzes 455 Pa ave. Moore's, 30S 9th st
halls J07 G st. Souters, COLI 10th St
Linder S, OBJ G st. Morcoes, 42l 12th St
Crcss Bros, l0l II St News Exchange, 5O4
hays, 206 II ST. 14ih St
Crescent Cigar Store. Buckiers, 527 18th st.
Smiths, Az and G st. Joyce's, l705 Pa ave.
Gunthers, J05 st. Baltimore and Potomac
Washington Loan and depot
Trust building. Baltimore and Ohio
Whitehand 3U5 1th st. depot
NORTHWEST.
Litz's, 81 II St Mrs. Mccarthy, 71s Il St
SOUTHEAST
Webbers, sS9 Pa. ave. Clark's, 639 sth St.
Iinden's, 527 Sth ST. Hall & Shoemakers,
Thornton's, sic sth ST. sth St, cor. K.
SOUTHWEST
Burt's, 3l3 7th ST Pettignott rs 7th st.
Lakes cor. 9TH and B.
The agents of TIE TINES are:
William Hamilton, Anacostia. D. c.
C. W. Mander, 20S Wolf St, Alexandria
c. W Mattingly, Takoma Park, D. c.
J. j. Gleason, Brookland, d. c.
Nj. Leizear, Laurel, Nd
NJ. Armstrong, Laurel Nd
benjamin Smith. Rockville, Nd
Sirei! Poole. Rockville. Md.
c. NJ. Sizer, Riyerdale, Md.
A. Barnes, Seabrook, Nd
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
WASHINGTON, d. c., APRIL 1, 1894.

Notice.
Five dollars reward will be paid for the ar
rest and conviction of any one caught taking
TEE TIMES from the door of any subscriber.
The TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Weather Indications for To-day.
District OF Columbia and Maryland-Partly
,loudy. warm, southwest winds; cooler Sun
lay night.
virginia-Fair, southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

| considered, l suspect the enterprise OF Eddie
Smith.
c. NJ Horton. of Boston, is at the Riggs.
His right hand was kept busy all day yester-
day shaking hands with his numerous Wash
ington friends. Mr.. Horton was master of
transportation under Gen. Benjamin F. But
Ter, and later was in the revenue service for a
number Of years. His field was in the South
among the worst "moonshiners" of the world.
There are hundreds of men who have worn
the stripes put on them by Horton. The
number of stills that he has destroyed add up
into the hundreds He could scent "wild
| cat" like hound could fox.
| He tells story OF how he was once saved
by girl. He was in the mountains Of Ten
nessee and had stopped at moonshiner's 8
home to spend the night. He thought his
identity was unknown, and being tired he
| went to bed early and was soon fast asleep.
| About midnight a young girl woke him up
| She hurriedly whispered that he must get
away and that the men were then plotting to
| kill him. She said men were congregated
down at the still few hundred yards away.
She had saddled his horse for him and he
was standing ready at the door.
When the sun rose over the mountain
| tops Horton was twenty miles from where he
had stopped to rest the evening before.
ever get full on Mexican mescal?" asked
John Hopkins. of Ysleta, at the Howard yes
terday, as he squared himself up against the
cigar counter. ''Well, then, don't you never.
"a whisky drunk is bad enough for Ameri-
cans. and as long as you are in your right
mind my advice is to keep as clear OF mescal
as Democrat does his platform. My first
experience with the stuff was about eight
years ago. I was introduced to it by man
who claimed to be friend Of mine. but he
wasn't.
81 took seven or eleven drinks Of it and
J went to bed, feeling tolerably well. The next
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
Tortf6ritt i'm beilisen 2anbe.

SaB iid in SeruiaIsm bic 8abI Der
Suben, beionberS infoIse Der reiden
Rotbidilb'iden llnteritiibunsen unt
8auten. bon Sabr su Sabr permebrt If
befannt. Seltbem bic giienbabn bon
Saffa bortbin fdbrt, iinb aud atpei
SeseIboOts bortbin eeflbrt tporben, um
ins Tobte Meer berbra4t au iperben, Elm
breites i9peres fir ben Transport bon
Sab, grbpe6 unb SdpefeI unb Elm
idmaIeres fir ben 9srionenberfebr.
gtwas bsrartiseS lit felt bieIen Sabrs
bunberten nidt porsefommen, unb aIs
Grfiauns bon Seief. l6, 55, unb AZ.
8-l2 Elm eisentbumlides 3ei1en unies
ret 3sit. Sn Der 8ibeI ipiro nirsenbS
bon Sdiifabrt auf benz Tocten Mieere
serebet nur SoiepbuS beri9tet, oab
Die Moabiter bafelbe befabren batten,
nm Subda ansusreifen, aud bic &6mer,
UNI 5lidtlinee einaufansen.
SIM gorben bes iiibiiden 2anbes
entitanb in ben lebten Sabren cine i,eue
iibiide Stabt, Samarin, nabe am Cos
Iildii6en Dieer, stpiiden Saifa unb
9lasarstb, bon tpelder Elm sans erituun'
lides 9lufbliibsn beridten iit: Sduier
@drten, Weinber8e, it6ne Straben,
@aiierIsitun8, aaeS ipie in sinem feinen
europaiiden Stabtden, unb ni4t tpie
ionf i'm Orient. 9lu6 Elm 3ei6en Der
Belt 9lebnIibs llnternebmunsen iinb
bort ieIbit nod an mebreren Orten 9e'
plant uno ideinen in Babe aussefilbrt
tuerben su iOaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
Sn red,t oeIunoener gneife moht her

Sn rebt seIungener Weiie madt Der
,DiiIipaufee Seebote" isinem Sersen
iiber bic ,,berfebrte @eIt" 2uft. Or
fdreibt Dem ,.Seebote". .@ebaube
seBeniiber liest bas ,,SentineI"s@ s@es
bdube. bon befen neun Stodperfen finf
fir Office '3ipeds an Nbbofatenfirmsn,
@runbeisentbumsbdnbI 8erii9srungss
asenten II. (. IN. bermistbet tperbsn.
glm 9aupteinsanse pflest Elm @usidnitt
nit ben ,.8erIanst"s "s4nseisen Der Iebten
Summer bes Sentinel" aussebahst
su iperben, unb fat su isber Gasesseit
iteben Wldnner unb 8uri6en bapor unb
fuden, Oh nidt irsenbtpo Semanb einen
BIab su perseben bat, ben Iie auSfiillsn
m5dten. Ser 9lnbrans 1T sroB, fir
iebe Steqe 9ubenbe bon 8etperbern.
Oben aber in ben slesanten Dfficss8dus
men iisen Sdaaren iunser Didbden,
tpelde an Der Tppeprite. Maidine ober
am Gopirbud boden, Nbreien idreiben,
Bidder fiibren ober fonit Irbeiten Ders
ridten, fir ipeIde man friiber iunse
Wdnner an3uitelIen pfeste. Sn ben
SoteI8 unb 8efaurantS paidsn iunse
Burden @eidirr unb puben bic Mefer
unb @abeln fir einiss Dollars bic
Wode, um ibr 2eben su friiten. Sic
freuen iid, ipenn iie einen foI9en gIas
in ben ,.8erIanst"s s9lnseisen Der 8eits
unsen finben. 8erfebrte @eIt! Die
Wdbden fein 8epubt in ber Office, bic
iunsen Mdnner in Der &Gdenidiir3e am
SpdIsuber. War's umsetebrt, fDnnten
bic iunsen 8uriden bic Mdbden beim.
fiibren, cine SduSlidfeit sriinben unb
elm bebasIides Daiein fiibren. 90
tperben Dieie, nadbem iis senus ,,seilir.
tet" baben, aIte Sunsfern, bic einen
Drops an ber Seine fiibren, unb Sene
boIen iid enbIi9 bon benz Boarding.
bauss ,Safb" unb .,Bie" einen bpspep.
tii6en Wasen. 9ie moosrne Wdbdens
Nrbeit boIe Der &udud
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
sR5jI;jjIIj|'5|jIIlIz!:l!|!!!!!!'3! jIjjIj'5|jI AL
IA. NPdi 1904.

/ tos btht ICJf.
.3hss perlafsn Suantpn fir pbiIatspbia unb
Yftp yprt per . s. 3 VI & I'm 7.45 Wprgsns,
t2.05, 2.3S unb tf.38 gia9m., per D. {. & gB.
u. 8. 600, sos, tf.20 0f. unb t.30 Ra9m.
VerlaHen Serantpn fur pittstpn unb Wilfes-
barre per .. I. & 9B. u. 9t. 800, sos, tf.20
Worssns, t.30, $50, 6.07, $50 siaGm.
Velaiifn Srantcn fur Bbite Sapen, Sa,le-
tom ppttspills unp allen punftsn Der Beaver
Vfsabpp nnp ppttspiat 3peissn, per 6. & gB.
y. GAO W., per . & 3 7.45 R., 1905, 2.38,
400 9fabm., per 3. Z. & gB. R. R. am 800,
sos, 20 Wprsens, 1870, $50 9la6mitiass.
VfrlaiIsn Serantpn fir 8stblsbem, Cation,
Hsaetns, Sarrisburs unp allen 3piltenpunfru
per .. & 3. U. u. am 7.45 d., 1905, 2.3S
LBS 9la1miitaes, per .. Z. 81 9B. 600, sos,
tt.20 M, 1870 9iatm.
Verlaisn SCRANTON fir Sunfbannpd, Ippan.
ea, @lmtra, Stbaea, @snepa unb 3pilGtnpunf.
ten per .. & 8. U. ". um S.45 Dr., 1906 une
11.3S Nabni., per . & 9B U U am sos M
f.3O Na6mittags.
gnIaiien Suantpn fir 8ptsifrr, Buffalo,
Niagara 5dltn, Detroit. @biraep inb pfitlitsn
punften per D q 3 " & 8.45 WP, 1905, 9.15,
1f.3S Nabm., per D 7 s gB & u unp pittstpn
junction sos Wf, 1.3O, $50 NaGm., per q. &
9B VI U 3.4t Natm.
Giir GImira unp gBsifrn per Salamanea, per
. q 3 u U S.45 Dr.. 1905, sos Ia9mittas,
per . I & W sos Dr., t.30, GOT giaGm.
puIlmanu parlor une Stlaf- pbsr 6. q.
Ssispaseu auf alien .3Hstn spiiGen {. & 81.
5unrtpn ppsr WiIfesbarre un6 Nsp 9pri, pbi.
lapslpbia, Buffalo unp Suspeniipn Yride.
&pIlin 3. gHilbur, Sen. Cup.
Gbas. Q. yss, Sen. pali. Assnt YbilabeI,
pbia, ga.
". 9B. Ronnsma6sr, alIt. Sen. YaE. assnt
Sip 9ablsbsm, pa.
gDaters glusfunft ertbsilt gB. 6. prsor, Stabt.
N9snt, 309 9ad'a Apenue, Serantpn, ga.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

limb ipieber IN elmer unferer erober
Menidenfreilnbe, ppIitiiden &eforme,
unb has ionit nod. beim-Maufer
eripiidt tporben. Cine seridtlide llns
teriuduns in MiItpautee bat erseben,
baB BEL bem Nnfauf ber Nortbern pa.
cific unb Wianiiobc. 8abn Serrn Senrt
8iuarb 1868. .691.70 an ben Sineern
tIeben sebIieben iinb. Serr 8ilare
mar elmer iener 8anberer, unter beHen
WanipuIationen Iues, mas er an.
fabte, su @olb tpurbs. g9ie Sieisr
3auber burdsefibrt purbe, besinnt
man iebt na6 unb nad gu ieten. Bes
nise Sabre na6bem er feline SteIIe aIs
GOrrsipunbent Der ,.R. 9. Sribune"
in g8aibineton aufseseben bate, taudte
er in WaIlitreet aIs eine grt beutider
Sap @oulb auf. Damn fam iein Bans
ferott unb feline &eiisnation aIs 8rdii.
bent Der Nortbern Yacific. Billiard CAB
bamalS ,,IaeS" ieinen @Idubisern unb
ipar 70 arm, bab bas Direftorium ber
9abn ibm $4,000 CAB, um ibn Dor
Wiansel su idlben. Billiard sins
oann nod feinsr Seimatb surid. Scr
boaitdnbis berarmte" Mtann baute
bann bort elm @aiienbaus. Sin 4lten.
beim fir ruinirte beutide 9Iftiondre
Der Nortbern 8aeific ipdre paiienber
setpeien. Nad einiser 8eit fam er
ipieber nu9 glmerifa unb mar baIb
ipieber Oben auf. Sier beeann er iid
aIS politii9er 9eformer aufsuipieIen
unb madte nsbenber in aIIsemeiner
Menfdenliebe. Sein Obenaufiein bate
in unsemefener 8eit einen stpeiten 8ra6
sur SoIse, bel benz i6tpere glnfIasen
ae9en ibn erboben ipurben. 8ilIarb
fabelte iofort cine sanse Seite elmer
perfbnliden @rfldruns an ale bebeuten'
ben 3eituneen DeutSdlanbS, in ipelder
er ale sesen ibn erbobenen Mnidulbiss
unsen fir faIid erfIdrte nnb bic beut'
iden Gctiondre ermabnte, ibm ipeiter
gu pertrauen bann ipiirbe aIIes gut
tperben. g9ie iebr ibm su trauen 1T,
seist iebt Der 8efunb beS @eri4tS in
DiiIipaufee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

Ser WianseI an Mannidaft, peIder
ii6 felt laneerer 3eit in unierer Wias
rins seist, ipirb bon bsridisbsnen 8ldt.
tern buruuf suriidsefiibrt, baB bic
2eute bon ben Officieren i6ledt bes
banbelt psrben unb ii6 baber nur ipe'
nise enii6IisBen f5nnen, in bic Ularine
einsutreten. Gs 1T bies Elm Srrtbum.
Naerbinss sibt es in Der Dfarine, iuie in,
2anobeer, 3prannen, tpie eS Ulanns
l6afts'Sdinber in ieber 9lrmee sibt ;
aber i'm 9Iasemeinen iinb uniere SbIcner
su @aier unb ;u 2anbe teiier bebanbelt,
beHer sefIeibet, beher senabrt, unb babea
tpenieer su tbun, alS in irSenb einem an'
bern 2anbe. Sc febIt aud ME an
4ppIitanten, 70 baB nur baS bette Wtas
teriaI ausseiudt iperben fam. Nenn
| iebt ManseI an Wannidaft ii9 70 Bee
merfbar madt. bab man bic alteren
S9iffe auBer Dienit iteaen mub, um bic
neuen su temannen, 70 ilt bies auf bic
Deisbeit ober Sei8beit oes GonsreGes
suriidsufiibren. Der sipar neue S4iffe
bauen Iieb, aber fein @elb betpiliste,
um bic Wannidaft su permebren. llnc
bies tbaten 8epubIifaner ipie Demofra'
ten meiitenS bsSbaIb, tpeiI iie ipubten.
ipie unpopular cine 8ermebruns ber
betpaffneten Uladt i'm 8olfe 1T. go
fommt ss, bab uniere bon ber sansen
8eIt bsipunberten neuen 8rieesidlife
faum senus Mannidaften baben, UNI
iis im Srisoen su man6prien, eeidpeise
oenn i'm &riese. Wenn baS Bolt iiber
bieie 9lnseIesenbeit fIurer bentt, tpirb
aud Der GonsreB berniinftiser banbeIn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
Iii Shpiubfiihtiae.

Ser llntepeihuste. tpeIdsr mad msbridbri
gen 9eiosn bon einem idweren 9ungeniibe
uno Der aefiirdtsten 9 dwiubiudt ourd
Elm eiufades MitteI gebsilt wuroe, miinid
all ieinen MiiIeioenben Die Metbooe Der Seil
un9 befannt ,u MAIDEN. Gr MIRO allsn. oi,
20 piinidsn. fohtnfrei eire abidrift oes 8e
,sptes ienoen, peIdes sine f&sre SeiIuns fiil
9 winb fudt, atbma. Gatarrb
Bronditis uuo ale Sals. uno lungen
affettionen 1T. gr bofft, oab ale esiosnoei
iein Mittsl probireu. lpeIdes uniddkbar III
Bsr bas 8sSept, bas nidts foitet un6 iesens
reid isin tann. piinidt, idrsibe sefdaist ul
Rev. Gbwaro VI. Wilicn, 8rOOtIpn
Rew Bort.