davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
HOT FOR OSBORNE.
Mayor Dunwoodv Calls Him "a Liar ami
linden Atkinknn Nssamlts Him.

Judge Atkinsnn Assaults Him.
Brunswick, Ga, September 25-(SpecalD
The bigse-t sensation of the day in poll
tics eliminated tonight al o'clock when
Mayor Harry f. Dunwoody arose in "A
meeting that j. b. Osborne, the one-eyci
populist, was addressing, and denounced
him as an uumitigated liar. breaking up the
meeting and causing Osborne To swallow
his words.
The Morning Call, new paper just start
ed here, started the sensation today by
publishing, under glazing headlines, story
of an affidavit made against Osborne to the
effect that on q recent visit TO Brunswick
he entered house of III Iame and was seen
driving in public with a scarlet woman.
Osborne tonight delivered a populist har-
angue and concluded by saying he would
neither deny or affirm the charges, al
denounced The CAL for publishing his pri-
vate movements. He then followed his vir-
tual confession by making illusions to GER
tain matters which were brought out in
divorce suit here some years ago. These
illusions affected a relative of Mr.. Dun
woody and at the time the divorce case
was tried they were denied Tonight when
Osborne referred - this case the hall wa2
packd and damned TO the doors. Police
men were present to preserve order, but in
the back part Of the hall Dunwoody arose
and said:
Those statements have been denied and
l say they are lies
well" said Osborne. Il was told So,
any way"
lit makes no difference who told YOU"
said Dunwoody; they are lies and you tell
a lie when you repeat them. You shall not
stand there, sir. and maiiEn a man in his
absence and / say you shall stop it"
DunNoody was then advancing to Osborne
ana the police closed in Osborne said:
well, III not say il. then"
In no he to,
for the door, while friends Of Dunwoody
and Osborne began to crowd around each
All trouble was stopped, however. and
big yell sent up for Dunwoody The crowd
broke away and no fight occurred
Later developments make the Osborne af-
fair more sensational. As he was making
his way from the hall to the train, Judge
Spencer X. Atkinson publicly caught Osborne
and hit HIM several terrible blows before
friends pulled him off Judge Atkinson was
the person Osborne referred 10 in his speech
tonight. Judge Atkinson and Dunwoody are
related and the prominence of the parties
VIII make the incident highly interesting.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
READY FOR THE BA7TLE.

Brunswick Times: Glynn county demo-
Gratis expect to roll up 1000 majority for
the ticket IN october.
HartweIl Bee: We must make the MAORI
t. as big as possible, so let every true
lover Of his country's interest so and vote
the democratic ticket.
Thomasville Times: Democratic camp fires
are cleaning bright from Rabun TO Tybee,
ilIuminating the hill tops and lighting up
the valleys. The grand old party was never
in better fighting trim.
Gwinnett Herald: The only question now
is 10 the size OF the democratic majority.
Two years ago we carried the state by near
Is 10000 majority. If the people turn out
and vote the majority will still be as
large.
Macon Telegraph: All that is needed to
swell the democratic majority in Bibb
county to $500 next Wednesday is the
hearty cooperation Of every democrat in
the county. This the party has a right to
expect, and it will get it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
FOR THE COLORED YOUTH.
The Excellent Work Being Done at
TIC sfnte Institution ut Snvnnnnh.

The Georgia State Industrial College LOT
CoIored Youths at Savannah will begin us
third annual session next week.
The progress of this school in the snort
time during which it has been in existence
has been something remarkable. Closing the
first year with less than fifty students, II
has almost trebled that number.
During the past year considerable IN
proyement has been made Splendid car
renter, wheelrisht and blacksmith SHOPS
have been erected. Architecture and brick
laying has been added TO the course. sew
eral wagons, buggies and cottages, erected
bv the students and instructors, testify to
their ability. Professor W. W. COOK mas
charge of the industrial department
There has also been added department
of music. under the direction of Professor
Samuel b. Morse, a recent graduate OF the
New England Conservatory Of Music. Dur
ing the coming year a band will be organic
ed among the students.
President Wright, who has been recently
APPOINTED one Of the colored commissioner
of the Cotton States and International eX-
position, states that the college will make
a me exhibit at the exposition.
Georgia proposes to show by its college
that il is doing a first-class work for her
e,Iprpl VOuths
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
OPENING or TIE TECH.
The Fan Session Eegau Last "wednesday
Applicants Examined

The faH session 81 the Georgia School Of
Technology has begun and the boys have
already commenced 10 buckle down 10
study.
opens under hattering auspices. and
students have matrieulat,d from nearly
every county I'm the state The opening wecl,
o. the session is usually occupied in holding
examinations, which are necessary for the
slpAcant ; admission as well as 20 assign
nm 70 MS proper class in the institution.
These examinations began on Wednesday
and viii be concluded this afternoon.
Terms OF Admission.
In order 10 enter the archaeological school
the applicant must comply with certain
conditions prescribed ~ the board OF trus-
tees.
Among these conditions are the following:
Candidates for admission TO the apprentice
class must be at least sixteen years old
must be Of good moral character, ana must
pass examination in the following studies,
NJ.
Algebra. through simple operations-addi-
tion, subtraction. multiplication ami divis-
lon. factoring, greatest common diyisor,
least common multiple.
English. including grammatical construc-
lion OF sentences, composition of letter show
ing proficiency in spelling. punctuation and
division into paragraphs.
Geography. particularly that of the United
States.
History OF the United States.
Candidates for admission to advanced
classes must be Of relatively proper age,
and must show that they are qualified TO
enter the class for which they apply, either
BY certificates OF work done at other insti-
t2tions or by examination.
Students will not be admitted TO the in
Ftstutfon At any other time than AT the
beginning OF the session in September.
The members Of The board are Messrs. y.
J.. Harris. Macon. Ca; :. ~. lnman,
Atlanta. Ga; T.. r. Hoigson. Athens. Ga;
q. s Porter Coviugton. Ga: Columbus
Heard. Greensboro. ia: George Winshlp,
Atlanta. Ca. ami ". 4. Miles. Atlanta, ca.
To meet the waits Of a large number
of worthy yoUcE men whose school advan-
tages have been limited. a subapprentce
class has. been organized. No formal exam
nations are held as the conditions Of adj
mission, although the applicant must have
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
TWO LUCKY MEN.
They Invest in IL Lottery Ticket ana
Each Gets II Small Fortune " hich
Is Well Invested.

Is Well Invested.
From The Chicago, H., Dispatch, Sept 18th.
Less than a month ago >. Lahlshensky
was a poor, struggling young tailor at III
Jackson boulevard. Today he IS one OF
the happiest men in Chicago, for dame
fortune has smiled upon him IN most sub
stantial way ana he is the proud possessor
OF quite 8 comfortable BANK account. IL
happened in this way:
Mr.. Iahishcnsky is a Hebrew. lie was
born twenty-five years ago IN the Iahd OIL
the car, where the Jews are much perse-
Cuted. Five years ago, alone ana almost
penniless ne left his native land and sought
a home in America, hnally locating IN
Chicago in 1891. He had learned tailoring,
in Russia ana at pa Jackson boulevard ne
started a little repairing shop ABOUT hFe
on FriI3y, August 10th, w. Rothenberg, a
customer of Mr.. Lahishensky, came into
tae shop and CHANGED TO show two one
twentieth tickets in the Honduras National
Lottery Louisiana State Lottery which
he had purchased FOR 30 cents. Mr.. Lahis-
hensky offered to take one OF them, more
as jest than aught else, and was given
one OF the slips, for which he gave lir.
place on August Nth and Sir. Lahishensky
was surprised that the number on his
ticket, 1S,I12. had drawn the second capital
prize of 10000. He presented his ticket
and last week received a check for 81 900,
being the one-twentieth to which he was
Mr. Lahishenslzy is an Industrious, ener-
getic and deserving young man in whose
hands the money Will be well spent. When
asked by a reporter for The Dispatch what
he Intended to DO with the money he re-
piled: Il am going 10 send part of it to
my father and mother, who are still in
Russia. The remainder | shall use to en-
large and expand my business, and to build
myself up in Chicago. l appreciate the
good fortune and l have purchased another
ticket in the September drawing of the
Honduras National Lottery. That COM
pany is honest and prompt and paid my
prize without a bubble"
w. Rothenberg, who held the other one
twentieth of the same number, lived at %
Newbury avenue, but when a reporter of
The Dispatch called there it was found he
had moved; none of his neighbOrs could
give his present address. But Mir. Lahis-
hensky said he knew Mr.. RothenberC had
gotten his money also. Mr.. Rothenberg
vas workngman in very moderate cir
cumstances, and the money paid him by
the Honduras National Lottery Company
will prove Il blessing TO him and his family
and will be well spent no doubt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
One Honest MN.

Dear Editor. Please inform your readers
that II written 10 cou1ldeuuauy, / viii mail
In a sealed letter. the plan pursued Ey
which / was permanently restored 10 health
anu manly VigOr. after years Of suffering
from nervous weakness. night losses anu
N-.< ~hrurkeu parts.
/ have no scheme 10 extort money from
any one whpmsOcvc~. 4 was robbed and
swiudled 10y the uuacls until nearly lost
faith I'm mankind. but thank heaven / am
now well, Vigorous and strong, am anxious
70 make this certain means OF cure lUowu
y al. Having nothing 20 sell or send G. ..
D., want no money Address
JAMES \ HARRIS.
Box CO Dciray Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
.Insntr Declares for BACON.

Monticello, Ca, september 25.-(Special.)-
Major A. .. Bacon addressed the people of
Jasper county yesterday during a recess OF
the court Hon. II. G.. Tuner spoke today.
Jasper democracy had previously endorsed
judge Turner. but today, in mass meeting
assembled, they reconsidered their action
and overwhelmingly instructed the repre-
sentative and senator 10 vote for Major y.
O. Bacon as first choice and Hon. Patrick
Walsh as second choice. Judge Seaborn
Reese is presiding Tor judge Jenkins,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
Get All the News.

No farmer can afford to be behind the
times in all that appertains tor passing
events, as wei as that reflMring to
agricultural progress, when The Weekly
Constitution. with it's wonderful collec-
ton of general news, and The Southern
Cultivator, the South's old and reliable
agricultural journal, are offered for the
sum of Sl25 per annum.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

ply for both home consumption and The
market. Some turnips are still being soWn.
Rice Is reported in fine condition, ana IN
some places is being cut.
From the southeast section reports stlll
come of the damage done by the constant
rains. Cotton has been damaged by the
wet weather. which caused it to rot and
sprout, but If the present fair weather now
holds a. lair crop may be mad.. The latter
part of the week has been devoted to the
picking of cotton and the housing of pea
nuts. Some corn has been gathered and rot
is quite noticeable Sugarcane is exceeding
ly fine. Fall gardens are doing very Well
yield will be made. Rice has been cut and
shocked during the fair part of the week.
Hay and rice cutting is now the order or
the day.
PARK MORRILL,. Director"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
Better Than a Library or Cyclopedfa

The offer of The Weekly Constitution
and The Southern Cultivator for one
year for the small sum of $1.25 is one
deserving of special attention. Giving
all the news and practical information
on vital subjects. The Constitution and
The Southern CultivatOr will be found
better than a library or cyclopedia
and more economical.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Huntsville. Ala, September PA very
serious and peculiar accident has befaIlen
Robert Miller, the nine-year-old son of Mr..
j. X. Miller of this city. In jumping from
a carriage ne alghted on a rock, which
turned, throwing him heavily to the gIpund.
An ink bottle which he had in his coat
pocket, was broken by the fall and the
sharp edges of the glass inflicted n very
severe wound just underneath the heart.
1t is feared the heart is becoming involved
and that the wound is consequently u
dangerous one.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
The state Fertilizer bulletin.

Dr. George f. Payne state chemist. has
just issued his complete fertilizer bulletin
Tor the season lN-s-'Si. IL g. an interest.n,
aul valuable publication ana contains "a
vast deal Of Information OF special value
- the planters Of this state Tne bulletin
Is larger than usual and contains in a8dl-
ton 10 the regular analysis. a great deal
a valuable Information concerning ferti-
llzeTs- The bulletin ought 10 le in the
hands OF every man iu t5esrlia ..fl ea-ir,.s
10 farm inteiiieeutly- Tine fertilizer b,lsI-
IS ls not only growing in every stale i'm
the union hut ln every civilized country
~ the world Genrrla IS tht largest con-
hImer OF fertilizers anu sLar-es Iy lar rha
smallest tax Aae tax uf It cents I. nom
runs the department free rt an e.r.es1ea h.,
the state. NO other state has a e--s1. i.
* THAN = cents "a ton. some running a.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Is permanently located in Cril.i1, Ca. to
receive and treat all invalids. Send postage
stamps Tor circular.
March u, 1894.
DIR. j. NJ. ARMSTRONG. Proprietor.
pxvly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
-
AT HIS OLD TRICKS.
The Negro Who Was Shot I'm Hancock
County Has Resumed Buslneas.

Garrett or Castor, the negro who was
shot in Hancock county after he had
worked his bogus immigration scheme
the members of his race in that and adj
joining counties has turned Up further
south and is at his old tricks.
Governor Northen received Thursday
letter from Wrightsville in which ]. N.
Norris, evidently a negro tells of Gar
ratt's presence there, and asks for informa-
ton as to how the would-be immigrants
could get to Africa.
Garrett it seems, is operating on his one
dollar-a-h head plan, just as he did in Han
cock and Washington, but now he claims
to represent the Atlanta immigration
board and the letter which Norris wrote
was evidently based on the presumption
that Governor Northen was an officer of
that board.
Norris says that there are about 800 ne
eroes in that section who would like 10 go
to Africa, but they are undecided as TO
what plan to pursue. Garrett promises TO
take them at 81 a head. They say they
have another plan submitted TO them
which proposes the payment of 81 mead
They cannot afford this plan and they
want to know something more about the
one-dollar-a-head plan proposed, as Garrett
SAYS. by the Atlanta immigration board.
This Garrett or Castor, is pronounced by
the members of his race fraud, and they
say he has no connection whatever with
the Rev benjamin CASTOR, who figured
so prominently in the same sort of plan
mere in Atlanta.
For over half century The Southern
Cultivator has been laboring vigorously
to advance agriculture in al its phases,
and today, by reason of its experience
and wide-awake management, it is the
best agricultural journal published for
the farming classes. There can be no
excuse for any farmer to be without its
enlightening influences, especially when
we offer it with The Weekly Constitu-
ton for the small sum Of S1.23 per
annum.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

SHAH we check immigration? Or shall it
go on unrestricted? Whether we check i,
or not DIR. Prices will still rank first of
all the baking powders.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Victorious from the lakes 10 the co,e.
or Prices Cream Baking Powder 90.
highest honors al the Chicago and ,I5-
winter fairs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

The following letter has baen ToaiIod ~
the chairman Of the democratic executive
committee in each county:
Dear Sir-lour earnest attention is direct
ed 10 a movement inaugurated in the last
few days by the leaders OF tba nnn,,itst
party. H. is vitality important that il should
b. met AZ once. and its evident purpose
frustrated. Briefly stated, il is this:
"Relable information has been received
AT democratic headquarters that an organ
lied scheme has been arranged throughout
the state. by which the p0pulists at all of
the precincts, more particularly those in
the country, propose TO capture the man
agcment Of the election by the selection Of
three freeholders who are in sympathy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
WORDS or WARNING.
Chairman Clay sends letter to tho County
Chairman.

Chairman Clay has sent to every county
chairman an important circular letter based
on the action of the popuists in sending
duplicate election blanks 10 their leaders
ali over the state
The possibilities OF fraud opened up by
tllS action are clearly and succinctly
So forth, and strong words OF warning to
local managers are uttered.
Here is Chairman Clay's letter. 1t speaks
Tor ltself:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

To paint the lily or gid refined gol
would not be more supernuous than 70 at
tempt an Improvement on DR.. Price Cream
Baking Powder. Each in its way is per
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-23
- Inter Der gIptIase, burd Orubun

- Inter Der anfIase, burd DrObun'
sen bon oem SrauereibeiiBer @eOra
@untber in Baltimore 8elo erlanet su
baben. rurbe elm eetp,her 8ueoIpb
NablItebt in Si9bIanbtown rbnfei
unb inc @sfdnanrB ernseliefert. Dlabls
ii ot bate bem 8lerbrauer Ddbreno De,
sbten finf No6en wiererbplt Gref,
,ueeianet, polin er frcbte. Climbers
Srausrsi in bic 2uft su iprenaen unc bic
anrN Samilie 8untbsr Dem Gore su
peiben.
SIM Soie bes @efdnsnIies su Gre
berid, Dib., puroe am 5rettuS Oiorssn
Der W6rber Wm. 2sonarc sebdnst. u
Bate i'm lebten Wtonut September i'm
trunfenem 3uitanbs elnen 8arrenfIbre
Namens SIZE Nnrerion eriboRen. wer
lbm bieier Borwiirfe peeen ielner Srun'
tenb,it semabt bate. gbe bic psrbdna'
nibpcue Sharpe fiel, leste Der Dillrqueni
pas @sitdnrnib ab, bab er ielne britt,
Srau uno tbre neuseborenen 3pluinat
,rmorpei uno ben Jamen 2sonaro anse'
ncmmen babe, um ieiner Saml lie teine
Shanoe ,u bereiten. Gr mar Elm gna
duoer uno bat einen 9ruoer. Der ale
Sffisier in Der trltlihen 9rmee btent.
Gr iubrts Elm liiperllbes uno lalterbafles
9eben. Sein 5aQ purbe oem britliben
Spli6after Yauncefote init benz 8eiud
porseleet, iid fir lbn su perpenoen.
oumit biz Topesitrnfe umeewanOelt weroe.
oos @siub puroe ierob absepleien.
Na6 lunsem Srffen uub Sarr,n.
iotpie nab oielen Streltletslten untel
ben Demotraten in Ybua. unb in
Stuate, ianote Der 9rdiipent am l3
ssb. pem Der. Staaien Senat grnen
nuneen fur Beanie in gbilabelpbtu Su-
8titdlisune. Die ImtStermlue Der Dor
edngsr Der 9rnannt, n tparen ldnait ab
eelauisn uno pieielben bdtten ldnsit re
Ii9nirt. bod purbe bic @ruennune TIRE
NabfoIeer paburb persbSert, bab ou
promlnsnten bemotrattiben 9olititsr BOZ
Stabt uno Staat iih nibt Iber b.
@anbioaien einlseu fonnten.
Die grnennunsen ces Brdiioenten fiji
9bilabelpbia iinb fOlsenbs SafsniOqei
tor. Der frdbrer Der. Staaten D,itritian
malt 8edo; Superintendent Der Miinsv
Or. 6. SOprieno; SurpepOr Of @uh
oms, y. @rap Dteet BON 8eaeiOnte
Ba; Rapal Officer, S. M. @risbt
8orfbenoer Der bemotrat,i6eu Stuats
Committee 8enliOns Nssrt, Gr'pOIi
Ssi6sf @eneraI DmIboIanp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-23
Spbe Norfer Sfotisen.

= Serr Souls @Db bon g8. 9ada.
tpanna Ipenue liest am RbeumatismuS
oarnieber.
: Der befannte Reporter bes ,,Re.
publican, Serr s. &. 8srn, piro iid
biefen Dpnneritas nit einem Fri. OlprtIe
Sapres bon Acaoemp Strabe perbei.
ratben.
= Ser 8erBmann Wiartin Woran
unb iein 9elfer 0alter Garoen, beioe
bon SadiOn Strabe. ipurOen ON 9ons
ne,itas in Der GapOuie @rube bur6 sinsn
8Oblenfaa bon Der Dede perIebt.
= Ser l6 Sabre aIte grtbur Roaers
BON Seuepue truS am Sumltas in Der
Orforo 9rube elnen boppeIten 8sinbrud
uno anoere 8erIebunsen bapon, inbem
er unter cine atibeiIuns Barren seristb.
= -Safob Suds bon Sable 8lace ltarb
am Montas Morsen i'm 9Ilter bon as
Snbren uno ipiro bieisn Spnneritae
9la6mittas sur Rube bsitattet. Ser
Seritorbene fam Dor Sabren bon DeutIb.
Lamb unb tpobnts fait bic sanse 3sit bier.
Sn SoIse elmer bsftisen grfdItune
lit id an Seiierfeit. Cine 3eiiIans beS
Uiorsens uno Abenbs eins TalIe Or. Nu.
suit SDnis's Samburser 8ruittbss gee
nOmmen, iteate mid ipiebsr ber.-@a.
tberine Seller, Stodton, Sal.
= Sabib Sones purbe am Miuwod
Worsen in Der Dodge Grube burt einen
SpIensiduB 10 idlimm perlebt, ooB er
NadmlttaSS itarb. ST bate cine
Spreneuns porbereitet, osren @rpIoiicn
iib perSDserte, unb ais er na6 Der uria9e
ieben wpIlte, sins Der S6ub los uno er
paro unter follenosn 3rilmmern besraben.
SOnes NOR % Sabre alt unb pobnte an
8eaepue Strobe.
-Sobn 9iebI bon ia glorb 9rom.
Iep 9luenus. Elm 8nabe bon Is Sabren,
uerlieb am Sonntas Nadmittas bas
elterlibe Saus, um sur SonntnssiduIe
mad Der Scranton Strabs 8aptiltsntir6e
su seben unb 1T isitbem ni1t mebr ge.
ieben poroen. Der Sunse 1T stpa 5
Sub bod. truS einen beaen neberrof unb
weiden SiIsbut unb Ieibst am redten
Iuse.
- Martin Nc9a1p bon Der 8eIt.
ieite 1T an Samitus glbenb auf bic Gins
tla8e bsS Strabenraubes psrbaftet ipors
ben. 8urss 3eit porber beeeenete sr benz
Soiepb Srans uno pa bieier iib peissrts.
ibn na6 elmer SpsIunfe an Oafforb aaep
su besIeiten, iaIus er i'm niebsr unb
raubte ibm bic ubr. Ne9laap tparb
fsitsenommen. ais er aus bem @reen'.
iden 8fanbbauis fam, mo sr bic nbr
periebt bate.
-NlS bic Diebe, ipeIbs ben 8aufIaben
bon Wears unb bic @sIbidubIabe in Der
persanssnen @ode bsraubten, iinb Susb
5ihnesan, 9lrtbur 6. Gregory unb
8uibInston UtOrsan einsefanesn iporbsn,
unb iie baben bic 3bat Dor 9llbsrmann
Blair einseitanben. Da buS 9rio unter
benz 9llter bon 20 Sabren itsbt, 70 pirb
&c pabri6einli6 nad Der 8siierunssans
itaIt seianbt. Sn Der @irtbidaft bon
Soiepb Susbes an 9iorb Nain Gpsnue
ioqen bic Siridben einen SbsiI bes
@sIoes oerpubt baben, unb es 1T 9Hi6t
bes 2Renseeri6teS, bieien 9bsil Der
Afaire nabsr su unteriuden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-23
Hu Shpiuptub btiae.

Der llnter5eidnete psdsr nad mehridbri
zen 9eioeu bon einsm idpersn 9ungenlbs
no Der asiii dltsten 9 Sdwinoiudt ourd
EN- einfodes MttteI gebeit puroe, minih
dq ieinen Wuleloenoen Die Weibooe Der pell
lug bsiannt 3u mdhsu Gr miro allen, oI
wiininen. 70 frsi eiue abihrift oes Re
,eptes isuoen. psldes siue f6ere Sellung fll
Z d. piubiudt, aitbma Gatarrt
Rron6itis uno ole Sols uno ruussu
afsthoueu il. Gr bofft oab ale esiOsnosr
lem Mutel probir,u, psl6ss uniddBbar If
Ber bns 8e,ept, oas nidts tofet uno ie9sus
reid isin fam pinldt, idrsibe ssfdaisii al
Rep. Sbwarb " Dtlion. BrOOtlpn
Ntm BORT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-23

= 9aiier 8iIbsIm bat am Wlontas
ben neuIiden 8siu6 bes Sdrfsn 8iss
mard eripibert unb tpurbe bon Isbterem
am 8abnbofe in Sriepridsrube smpfans
gen. 8iSmard fibte bem 8aiier bic
Sanb uno purbe bon bisisn bann stpeis
NAL seflbt. Der aaiier iaien in auSse.
seibnster 2aune unb bradte bsm 5iriten
cine 9lnsabI @ei4ente; 8ismard, Der
iib bss bsiten 8oonisius srfreute, iparo
burd ben 8siu6 ansensbm errest unt
Der 8srtsbr mar Elm dubrit unsatpunse.
ner.