davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
PEEP-HOLE EVIDENCE.
Albert Danke Convicted and Fined
by n Police Court Jury.

by N Police Court Jury.
Albert Danke proprietor Of the saloon
at the corner of South Meridian and Gar
den streets, was placed on trial before
jury in the Police Court, yesterday after
noon, for selling liquor on Sunday. The
offense is alleged to have been committed
on Nov. last. The witnesses for the
prosecution were patrolmen Thorne and
Furguson and Sergeant Stout Thorne tes-
titled that at about $40 O'Clock on that
evening he peered through a hole In the
front curtain and saw Danke and two 9TH
e~s in the saloon and saw Danke draw
three glasses of beer and set them on the
bar before the men. He then stepped aside
and Sergeant Stout peered through the
opening in the curtain and saw the three
men, Danke behind and the others before
the bar. He peered into the room for
about one minute and then gave way to
patrolman Furguson. The latter testified
that he saw the three men drink the beer
He said after this Sergeant Stout and
patrolman Thorne went around to the side
door and attempted 10 get in the saloon
and Danke came TO the front of the room
and lowered the curtains.
Mr. Hord, who appeared for the defend
ant, objected 10 the introduction of evil
dence to show that Danke refused to ad-
init the officers 20 the saloon but il was
admitted. He also attempted 10 show that
the OIIlcefS cOuiu not tell Wnether II was
beer in the glasses without tasting ii. He
attempted 10 show that the liquid might
have been sarsaparila, ginger ale, or cream
soda. All the officers. however. thought
they could tell the difference between beer
and these other Notwithstanding drinks
At the conclusion OF the States evidence
Mr.. Hord asked that the jury be in
structed to return verdict Of acquittal on
the grounds that the state had failed to
prove gift of the liquor. He argued that
the affidavit alleged a gift and the pre-
sumption. without rebuttinS evidence, was
that IL was a sale and not a gift Judge
Stubs refused TO instruct the Jury 10 ac-
quit Frank Greenwald. a Wholesale liquor
dealer. was introduced to testify as an ex-
pert 10 show that the officers could not
distinguish beer from the Misunderstanding
drinks at the distance OF fifteen feet
An affidavit was flea against Danke on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
The
New York Store
Established 1853.
To keShOpping
a Recreation

You will find i'm the Art
Room. on the third floor, a
grand and artistic display of
Crepe and Tissue Paper.
This exhibition and sale
consists of all the latest
novelties i'm Lamp and Can
die Shades, Flowers and
Picture Frames, wifhaCOn1-
pIefe line of German FavOrS
and Bon Bon Boxes.
Miss Keenan,, from BoS-
ron, will have charge of this
department, and as she is
an expert i'm this paper art,
will have no trouble i'm
pleasing the many CUSTOM
erS who will require her at
tenfiOn. Do not fail to in
SpeCf this new and beaufi-
full department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Sued n Dive Keeper.

Matte Bell,'' keeper of a resort on West
Market street, is the defendant in a suit
for replevin filed yesterday by Robert
Jerusalem, Observation-Disclosures INSTALL
ment dealer. He says the woman unlawful
~ detains the following: One bracelet,
eight yards of drab dress goods, ten yards
of blue silk, one watch, one toilet case,
two pair of lace curtains, one piano cover
and one shawl. all of which the dealer
values at $119. He asks for a writ of re-
plevin and $25 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
An onense of Six month";. Ago.

Jerry Chambers was arrested yesterday
by detectives Kinney and Richards on a
charge Of grand larceny. Last September
Frank Lemontree, a huckster, was relieved
of 139 baskets of grapes, thirty-four baskets
Of lemons and fifteen watermelons, on
Maple street Chambers, who drove the
wagon at the time. was suspected of the
offense, but disappeared short time after
ward and was not located until yesterday
when he was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Heavy Losses I'm the south.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Reports from
various sections In the South and East show
damage to fruit and early vegetables a
result of the cold wave along the Atlantic
coast railway line. In the South the dam
age is estimated at above 100000. In vir-
ginia the loss is not yet ascertainsd, but
will be very heavy. In South Carolina the
freeze was general throughout the truck
ing district. In Delaware ii is believed the
peach crop is ruined and other fine fruit
prospects destroyed. In the grape-growing
regions of western New York the buds have
been destroyed and vast losses are feared
in consequence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

Three new candidates for Mayor of West
Indianapolis were announced last night.
They a. Il. Tolen, of the stock yards;
ID. A. Williamson, lumber dealer, and S. a.
Morgan, contractor The race for the may
orality is growing spirited in the suburb
there being not less than eight candidates
I'm the field at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Big Four Machinist Sues,

The case of John S. Ellis against the c.,
c., c. & st. L. railroad is on trial before
a jury in Room 1. Superior Court
Ellis demands judgment for $4,000
alleging that he was permanently
injured while In the service of the
road. He employed in the Moorfield
shops and, while performing his duty as
machinst, stepped into hole in the floor
which, he claims, had been negligently
maintained by the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Chinese Registering.

Moy Shong AS East Washington street:
Moy Sam and Jim 10y, 226 East Washing
ton street; Chan Hia and Sue Lee, 155 In
diana avenue; Hop Sing and Sun Lee. IS
North Illinois; Sin Lee and Sam Lung, 81
nue. Collector Ryan's office yesterday and
produced proof that they had been in this
country prior TO May 1892. The law makes
it necessary for all Chinese to go through
this form, and those who have come here
since the above date must return to their
own country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
REMARKABLE WEATHER.
This Months Extremes OF Tempera-
ture Probably Never EQuaIcd.

ture Probably Never EquaIcd.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-The Weather
Bureau, in it's weekly snow chart issue,
says: North Dal ota and portions Of north
ern Minnesota are now covered with nearly
a foot Of snow, and over portions of the
upper Michigan peninsula more than a foot
and half is reported. While the southern
limit of area covered extends southwark
into Ohio and western Pennsylvania, there
is but little snow on the ground eastward
of lower Michigan, the greatest depth over
the region named being three inches at
Pittsburg. The last decade Of March. 1894,
has been characterized by the most re-
markable temperature extremes occurring
in March that have been recorded since the
establishment of the Weather Bureau
Within six days, over a large portion OF
the country east of the Rocky Mountains,
both the highest and lowest temperatures
yet observed during March have been re-
nOrtpd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
A Case of Too Much "Lawing.,

Early yesterday morning Judge Winters
sent for the attorneys In the Cordes divorce
case and announced that he would not
grant divorce. He said that Mrs. Cordes
needed physician worse than a divorce
and he felt that if the lawyers had kept
their hands off the case matters would have
terminated differently Cordes was in
court, and promised Judge Winters that he
would send his wife to a sanitarium for
treatment The plaintiffs attorneys were al
lowed 500 for services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Moses Kelly,s Estate.

Rufus X. Syfers, of the wholesale firm of
Syfers & Mcbride, has applied for letters of
administration in the estate of Moses Kelly
The latter was employed as a travelling
salesman by the firm, and assigned his life
insurance to them to secure an Indebtedness
of 5000. The widow of Mr.. Kelly consented
TO the application for letters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Another Rlizzard.

DEADWOOD. S. D., March IA storm
set in this morning. with rain and sleet,
and finally turned to snow, with high wind.
1t is raging tonight and bids fair to rival
In intensity the storm of last week Ad-
vices from along the Burlington Mis-
souri, River road far east as Alliance
say ii is storming furiously. This will be
apt to settle the cattle business. especially
between Edgemont and Sheridan as the
storm came from that direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
A school Principal Robbed.

Dale Ryan. Jesse Johnson, julius Gris:o,
Albert Stahl and Frank Carberry were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by detectives
Kaehn and Wilson on charges of stealing
A. cents from Miss Kate Robson, principal
OF public school No. 80, at the corner of
Stoughton and Sterling streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to Edgar L. Buckner ard Erlee Bates.
Barney Weaver and Grace Myrtle SLAMS
berg. William II. Mahet. jr., and Annie NJ.
Holley. August Beerman and Emma Steir-
berg. Charles Chapel and Emma Eaten
Theodore Steibing and Bertha Il. Taylor
Peter Wrinkle and Minnie Wrinkle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
B,a 1ooth 1e,t Farewell

Yesterday morning the wife and two
children OF George Z. Kidd. otherwise
known as Booth Bell. arrived from their
home In Louisville and went to the county
Jail, where they bade him an affectionate
farewell. Mrs Kidd is a neat little woman
and thoroughly believes in her husbands
innocense. Bell is awaiting the sentence
of the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
New Pile Remedy

Has created n sensation among physicians
by its wonderful effects in speedily curing
every form of Piles. II is called the Pyramid
Pile Cure. Ii is cheap and simple 10 use. but
nothing removes the disease so quickly safely
>ad surely. Anydraggist viii get II for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Peaches aud Pears Killed

LAWRENCE, Kan. March N.-Exarnina-
tions by Prof. w. c. Stevens. Of the boz
tanical district OF the State University.
show that the cold snap has killed the
peaches and most of the pears. Cherries
are badly injured. Early raspberries were
destroyed. but there will be good crop OF
late ones. Blackberries and strawberries
were not seriously injured. Apples we're
not far enough along to be much injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Brick Men Here.

F. It. Melcher. II. d. Reasoner w. II.
Charles, w. c. Webster and George Sweet
SER of Marion, and A. w. Penny and Geo,
$. Weller, of Chicago, were here yesterday
on business connected with building brick
interests. They have big plant at Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Betting on n Game of Pool.

Last night patrolman Sullivan found
Henry Pin and 5. ]. Blabock betting 81 on
a game OF pool in James Rhodes's saloon,
on Indiana avenue. near the yellow"
bridge. He arrested BlabOck and Pin on
charges OF gambling and Rhodes for keep
ing a gambling house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
A Case of Incarceration.

Patrolman Carter yesterday arrested
James Taylor. colored, and Mary Cowen.
white, who have been living together on
Leonard street for over five months. The
two We're the most degraded prisoners re-
ceived at the police station for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

The Finance Company, of Philadelphia,
has brought suit against William G. Was
son. of this city, for 5000 The complaint
alleges that the defendant is indebted TO
the company in the sum of 81, 5l27 for mer-
chandise sold and delivered. The suit was
filed in the Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Only Beat n BaIIxy Horse.

James Bowman and John Bruer were be-
fore Judge Cox yesterday on the charge of
cruelty to animals. The court found that
the horse which they were accused of hav-
ing mistreated was an animal possessed of
balky impulses and acquitted them. The
case was appealed from the Police Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Emit Not Injured.

Roland Morrill,. one of the principal fruit
growers Of this section, says that upon ex-
animation but few fruit buds are found to
be injured by the cold wave. He says
there will be full crops of peaches. apples.
cherries and pears. Small fruits and grapes
are not advanced enough TO be hurt. April
lod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
He Can sleep Well Ont There.

Joe Collins was fined 800 and costs and
sent to the workhouse for ninety days, yes
terday. for assault and battery on his wife
The evidence showed that, on last Friday
night, Collinss sleep was disturbed by the
crying of a child. His wife tried to quiet
the child but was unsuccessful, then Col
Inns tried to accomplish the same result by
spanking the child and throwing 1t onto
the bed and attempting to smother it's
cries. His wife demonstrated and he
knocked her down.
The case against David Rost for selling
liquor on Sunday was continued on account
of the illness of child of the prisoner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
state Live stock Sanitary.

The regular quarterly business meeting
OF the commission will be held at the State
house. agricultural room, next Tuesday. at
O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Receiver for Bryan Merchandise Co

On the application Of the Union Shoe
Company, of Cincinnati. Judge Winters
yesterday appointed a receiver for the af
fairs of the Bryan Merchandise Company,
of this city. The complaint showed that
the defendant now insolvent is indebted
to the shoe company in the sum of $1,000,
the amount of six notes executed in April.
May and June OF 1898. The defendant adj
mitted it's insolvency but denied the other
allegations of the complaint. George
Hawkins was appointed receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Lincoln League Meetings.

The Ninth Ward Lincoln League Club
will meet this evening at the clubroon, on
Dillon street Several good speakers will
be present. The Columbia Lincoln League
will receive county and State candidates
on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

Herman Lauter, manufacturer Of parlor
and library furniture, yesterday received
judgment in Room 3, Of the Superior Court
against the indianapolis Cabinet Company
The plaintiff held notes against the cabinet
company which were payable at the Indian
apols National Bank. Judgment was rem
darad for geo 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Injured En- Route to a Funeral.

Three damage suits for $1,000 each were
filed against the Citizens Street-railway
Company yesterday by Ida Jones, Julia
Todd and George w. Jackson. The plaintiffs
show that on Feb. % they were the occu-
pants Of q carriage en- route to Crown Hill
Cemetery to attend the funeral Of a rela-
tive. While driving along the Michigan
road, and at a point where the street rail-
way runs parallel with and near the
thoroughfare, it is charged that an electric
car frightened their horses to the extent
that the carriage was overthrown and rolled
down an embankment Each of the plant
IFS claim injuries of a permanent nature,
and allege that the employe In charge of the
motor made no attempt to stop. and that he
did not cease the violent ringing of the gong
when asked TO desist by the driver of the
orrfo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
A JUROR WITH A JAG.
James Madden Sent to Jail for Forty
Eight Hours.

The Lorenza Stewart grand larceny case
came TO an abrupt and singular termina-
ton yesterday afternoon IN the Criminal
Court Juror James Madden was late TAX
ing his seat after dinner and the court
was impatient. When the juror arrived he
was distressingly drunk, and the judge,
peering over his desk in amazement and
horror. doubted seriously If the groggy Off
cial would be able to sight his chair in the
box. But the court erred, for the juror,
well aware that he was q spectacle, struck
the waltz step at the door and glided into
his seat with the grace of a fioundering
steer. The court was appalled,, but finally
pulled itself together and bluntly informed
the tardy juror of his condition. The latter
denied 1t, but the court was positive and
sent the offender straightwev to jail The
juror will lay out a sentence of forty
eight hours and fine of $25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

WASHINGTON March H.-For Indiana
and Ohio-Fair; warmer; south winds.
For Illinois - Fair to night followed
Wednesday by showers in northern por-
ton; slightly warmer; south winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
PatrOlmau Manning Resigns.

Patrolman Jack Manning, who has been
a police officer for four years. yesterday
handed in his resignation, to take effect In
few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Secretary BickneITs Loss.

The little daughter Of Secretary Bicknell.
of the Board of State Charities, died Mon
day night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

assign cross errors overruled per curtain,
Rules and II have not been complied WITH
Superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Local Observations.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March ~.
Ther. IR II. Wind. Weather. FIRE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

Biee Was2 Dir 1T f@on Cine su
btel2 Stta fou iCh ieina = Nein, ba
f4peia' id1 nidt! =
Du biit mir treu9 Sc fdIlt bir
ni9t Elm, MIDI au bstriigen2 0u bait
midi ME belpaen unb pi[lit mid au5
nidt beliiaene = @riffelIpiber! Ses
rsmias! aanaleirutb! SIT bas beiu
@rnfts Wo bleibt benn Der neue Sut
unb bic apIbene ubrtette, bic bu mir
thon an Sftern perIprp6en bait2 Saff
nu beir Wort atbalttn als &analeis
ratb itnb f0niaIi6.r geamtep2 -
S9 fou enbIih itilI fein, es lei sipei
llbr9 = Rein! SsStb min qIeib bic
.5euaen bolen. bie's NIT angebDrt bas
ben. Die &inber iinb olle babel 9ez
tpeien. i6 tpede tie qlei9 duf: bas @l<
fale. oas alarale, bas 2aurale, bas
Serthdle. bas @mmale unb bas ssris
bale. ale feds iporen babel, icb bple
tle aleih herein. bic pfdnber beiner
friiberen 3Grtli9tsit, fie IoIlen's be-
aenqer. tpie bu mir Sut unb ubrtette
peripro6en bait! -
Wie? Sd folI iie nidbt bereinbolen9
ssSh ioa lie fdlafen laifen2 Sd ioI
Settle uno Sut gum @eburtstaae Be-
fommen2 9u bait beute i9on baran
aeba4t9 - sSsbt feb' ids elm, lieber
SSeremias. baB i6 Dir llnre5t oetban
babe unb baR bu mir ni9t untreu
fein tannit! Gomm', Iieber Seremias,
ba bait bu einen Sub, i9 bab MIDI in
tir aeirrt! Salaf' tppbf, SsrSens>
tanaleiratb! - = Sebt i6lGft er
au6 ipirfIifl fdon unb i6nar9t tpie
eirte SGQemiibIe, pbne meinen Sub su
ertpibern. unb moroen friib bat er
fid9er Sut unb &ette unb ale ionItiz
aen auten 8orfGBe pergeFen. Sd
iperbe lie linn aber fd3on ms GebG9tz
niB auriidrufsn!
. biefe MGnner!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

uuf siniae prattif6e ReIuItate bins
peiisR: ipenn auh bic Iusfiibrung
pert&ieben. bic @runbibee lit iibera[l
nnaefGbr bieielbe. Sas 0erbienit,
ben babnbredenben 9fnfang gena&t
gu baben. Qebiibrt Der prGfbentin bes
8ereins driitlidsr Srauen IN 8roofz
Inn. 0ort sriitirt, bieIlei6t allerbinas
mebr in Riidii9t fin Srauen unb
ptGbhen, ipel9e bic erfporberRn
&enntniiie aud auberbalb Der eiqenen
sfGnilR pertpertben pollen, i9on felt
bret sSahren Elm &urs, in tpelhem nit
benz beiten Grfolae bGusli9e pfleaes
rinnen fir fleine &inber, alte 2eute
II. |. IN. berdnaebilbet tperben. Bum
llntetfdisb pon ben .traineb RurIes",
ipslfle natiirltdh elm melt ein9e6enbez
reg. erniteres. iabrelanges Stubium
TN &ranfenbduie au abiplpiren ba6en,
nennen fi6 oiefe qflegsrinnen ,omaz
teur" ooer nconbdleseent HurIes" uno
bedbii9tiaen. nur 70 pisl &enntniiie
au erldHaen. dls man i'm tGgli9en 2es
ben aIs sSrau unb 0lutter ober beren
GrfdB unb Selferin unbeoin9t bes
n0thiQt.
eSn Bolton bat in bieTem Sabre eine
bbGieniffle @eIe[If9aft bic urIpriinas
Ii4e sSoee non in sripeitertem MaBe
Gusaefiibrt. Cine abFoipirte 0oetoz
rim Der Weotain leitet ben untcrriht
Der iOaenannten n2tttenbents", pelhe
prdttiide llntertpeiiurg in @lllem ers
balten, mas man in Der &ranfenz
pber &inberitube au ipiiTen brauat.
Die S6iilerinnsn befommen Inter
tpeiTuna i'm 8sreitsn BON ltmi9ldaen,
Nabruna. 9Gbern, tpie bic @entila{ipn
uno Distinction su beiorgen, pie
guls unb Semperatur gu nebmen
feisn.
unb mas uns als bas Bette er<
ideint. es iperbeR BON peri6ieoenen
Gerstinnen un5 anberen erfabrenen
Oamen unb Miittern 8orleiunqen
iiber aae 3peioe Der Sinbsrpflese qes
falten. Bel trelGen grobe @ummipupz
ben als @eriuhspbiefte bienen, an
peld'en prutttIdI ertldrt pirb, tpie
fclae lebenbe puppen en- beIten su
baben. au maiden, 3u maIIiren, frp4s
tiren, anautleiben, II. (. ip. iinb. Ser
ner pirb aslsbrt, ipie man 8etten
ma4t. Surchaii9e ipe9ieIt ii. +. p.
@lu6 tpirb Qsaeiat, tpie man in einem
Sausapparat Mild fieriliiirt unb ans
bere Ra6runasmittel fir Babies Be-
reitet. llnb an bies ipirb ni9t nur
bsipro6en unb bemonItrirt, ionbern
bic S6iilertnneR miifsn ein5eln bprs
tretsn unb bic prattiI6en Sanb9riffe
10 lanae ipieoerbolen, Biz iie bieIelben
dusaeaeihnet ausfii6ren t0nnen, ionIt
srlalten iie tein 3sugnib, ipelt9es iie
bers6tiQt. fich aIs S6iilerinnen oes
aurfes ausauQsben. @enu ia elm
iunaer Mann ipdre. piirbe i9 Elm iolz
hss Document dls CUR GbeI9liebung
nDt6iaes lttenIilium perz
Idnaen. unb penn i9 ferner Elm Mann
fuGre. Der Bel Der 2eitung perI9iebez
ner beutIf}sr @eretne etpas gu Idgen
1dtte, niirbe id febleunigit bdrauf |
orinQen. bab folde beutihe &urIe fir |
oeutfdle Mdbdhen unO SSrauen erri6z |
let piirOen. benn bic &snntniB Der
ri6tiaen &ipoerpfleae lit ettpas 10
lRaemein Bi9tiaes, baB mir bies
'Or alien anberen 9ingen lsrnen fouz
EN-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
SatpatifGe 055en.
lie berreFe bes Mber9laus
bens Der &anafen.

Die bunbertidbrtge SerrI6aft bes
Gbriitent6ums bat ipobl permo6t, bic
5dblrei4en @0sen gu enttbronen, oes
nen bic 3anaten ppferten, als Der
tiibne Seefabrer Gopf gum erIten Wtals
Die pdrabieiii9en SnIeln bss bapaii>
ichen &r6ipeIs bstrat; aIlein ben finz
tern Nbergluuben pplll ltGnbia ausSuz
rotten, lit baIelbe auber Stanbe aez
tpeien. Die &anaten bstennen i9 3ur
6riItli4en Eeligipn, absr biel. bon
linen perebren trosbsm i'm @ebeimen
man6e ibrer alien 90ben, IN benen fie
9eipihermaBen cine Qrt BON @aIalen
bes Gbriitengottes erbliden. Die
Wdlber bpn Sdpaii iinb beute nod
bon aini 2ftua (Rpnpben) bep0ltert
unb bic unbeimli9en &d6unas (3auz
berer) treiben ibr llnpsien tpie friiber.
@s gibt nidt penise Ranaten, tpel9e
teit baOon iiberseust iinb, baB bic glpo
SEQ, &lini unO pabiubius ben gonlz
manbsr Wiltfe BON benz 8unbesz
&rtegslhttt n8oitpn" gu Sooe rgebes
tet" baben. neil bieier Der aSnisin
Giliuotalani ni9t freunbli9 geiinnt
mar. Ser GinfluB Der europdiI6en
Gtbilifation unb bas @irfen Der WiI<
iiondre buben sablrside @DBsnbilber
seritOrt, bod iinb beren nod i'm Sns
nern Der Snftln gu finben, tpo iie BON
ben Gingeborenen freilib nit Der
9robtsn 2lengitli6teit bebiitet ipsrben.
Gs 1T eigentbiimli9, baB Der @0Bsns
cultus bieier parabieiiI9en Snieln
einen 10 biiiteren Gbardfter ansenom>
men unb srauenbafte @abnporItellunz
gen berporgsbra9t bat, tpie bieielbsn in
benz @lauben an bic @iftgotter unb
S0ttinnen gu Sage treten. Ote GOttin