davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
2Gniprit6e amf ole @Mmoes=
Iettntatr+

9urb Ben coloIialen 0abLiteg Ser 9tez
publtfaner un6 bic ftarfe Wtebrbett oteler
Bartei in Der StaatsgeieBgebung lit Die
Senatortpa9L auf etnmaL in Elm g6n3 at>
oereS Stadium getreten. $50 Bel elmer gez
rtn9en lleber3abl Gini9feit nOtbpenoi8 gez
tDelen nGre, Inn ben Sieg 6er Bartct ni3t
81 gef6br6en unb 6ieS fDI9Ii6 cine ral9e
@tni9un9 gef0r6ert bate, itebt BET elmer
1ndchtigen lteber3obl eber bas @e8ent6eil gu
erparteu un6 lift oeS6alb etnem Seer bon
8etperbern bic NuSii6t auf Grfolg erz
Dffnet.
&ein Bunber, 6oB cine bieii8e 3eitung
berettS 8 &anOioaten oIlettt aug g6ica9o
ouf5Gblen fam uno bieies @intreten @9iz
Cages in BEN Q8ablfampf nunmeDr auf re-
publifaniidber Settle (oemofratii4er Sets
bate ia berettS Wtc8ea9D @Dica9os Nnz
ipri6e nacb bteier Gichtung BIN Dor ber
9SabL Dertreten) berlpri9t ben 90rnpt SIT
etnem re9t lebbaften 5l u1a9en, 6enn oDne
ejnen ~9epalttQen &f tperben it9 uniere
8ettern Dom Qanbe 6ieien 8tlien ntcbt entz
9eDen la11en.
giner Der sr0Bten MGnseI %unierer
8unbeSuerfaiiung lit Der, tpelcber Sic Ser
tretung i'm Sber9auie Des Gon9reiieS auf
2 BON 1ebem Stoate feitieBt. Staaten, bic
1ur gu einem Gon8reBob8cOr6neten bere9z
tt8t itnb, baben 3pet Senotoren unb be-
1tBe1 i'm Scnat ben 9Ieicbelt @influB, tDte
Die ooltrei3iten Staotelt. Ser Beitenz
tnlcben>S taat 9eIoipare, ben Semanb ben
TGcber Uncle Cams genonnt bat, beitbt i'm
Senat bicleIbc Wta9t, pte Stem gort,
ObWobL bteieS 80 NAL 70 9roB lit, iuie jener.
2ls DoLfreibite Sta6t, bic ungefGbr Elm
9rtttcL iGmmtlt9er 8eipo6ner beS Stats
beberber9t, ioQte Stem Oorf tpenigftenS
our3 ctnen Senator Dertreten fem.
Nus bemielben @rrnbe 1T AUDI Gbicago
ipentgitenS 8u einem SenatsiiBe bere9z
tt8t, benn bic snei Miuionen 8Irger
in G6ica9o ba6en tebenfalS lopieL Mnipru9
Guf 8ertretun8 i'm Senat tpie bic 2
WftQtonen i'm iibrtgen Staate.
0ieiem 9lnipru9 iu6t nun Chicago na6z
brtfli9 &nerfennun8 gu beribaffen un6
gum Slid feblt cS in Gbtcago ni9t an
guten 8atriOten, Die BtQens itu6, Der
Stabt Oieies Spfer gu %bringen. Infer
Sbelb9 90. GuuOm ipirb natiirGi9 bon biez
fer SpferwtQigteit niAt ie6r 'erbaut iein.
Sbnn bat Ser au3u g~lnitt9e Nusfau ser
g8a6G cinen btfen Stricb burb Die Ncc6s
nln8 gema4t, benn ct bat ibm bic QuSitc6t
auf cine 9erpoLti8e &Onturren5 e%r0ffnet, unb
3tpar ntbt BON G0icago ALIEN, iorbern au9
ou8 aus BENT ~iibri9en State. Nber 6ieic
&onfurren5 aus benz abri9en Stoate miro
es Gbica8o UNI 10 leicbter madeu, feline
Nnlpri9e 51r @eltul1g gu ~brin9cn.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10

- 0aB @leOelanb SEN DerrGtberii6en
0emofraten i'm Senat Bic gan3e S6uI6 an
benz un8liidGi6en ~Qtusgange breckenridge
i3Gabt 3uibreiben miro, unterLie8t teinem
.3meifeI. @r pirb bies in Ser Sobresbotz
idaft at Ben GOngreB 9riln6lt9 beiOrsen,
benn BEN GOrmurf, ieIber an Dem ltn9liif
i9uI6 getpeien 5u ietn, ipir0 er ntcbt auf
ii9 iiben laiien. Menn ct eS bann nur
ntcbt in ieinem 9ei9reubten, fir BEN 9ez
ip0bnli3en Waeni9en icbper perltGnOliaen
@n9lild, ion6ern in vplain United
States" tbut.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
our Pebun9 Ser Grtragsfdbt9feit
oes Sooens.

Ote 9lrt un6 g8eiie, Die GrtrGge 6eS So
6enS 81 beben, lit Die, Benz 0ebteren cine
ior9iame 8earbeitHng angeDeiber 31 laifen,
Die entlpredenben 0ltngcmitteL auS3utpdbs
len uro Die Pflan3cn gut AT pflegen. 0az
0urch tptr0 man Iberau in ben Stdn6 9e1
iebt, ben 8o0en gu oltBeror0entliber
Sru6t6arfett 81 b~ringeu. 8~eion6erS gilt
oas bonn %Dunoien, 11ilben 2ebmbpoen, Der
ourcb G~ntpcnoun9 ri6tig geipdblter Winez
ralbunger leicht su Sen 60biten @rtrdgen
~peranlaBt tperben fam.
8irb iDlder 8o6en ent1precben6 fulfil
Dirt, iorgt man 3u9let3 fit bauerno CUTE
pbpitfalti9e 8eidditen6eit beiielben, n0t9ts
9cnfouS 0urcb IOgenannten 3mildbenfrucbtz
bau; teblt eS auBerOem an 3ufubr reibz
Lt9er Wten8en bon Saint ni6t, u10 iperoen
10 Dem 8Oben bic SubItau3en 3u9efaGrt,
pelbe eben n0tbig itn6, etnen iicberen Toubs
fitr foLgcnbe rei6e @rnten au bilbclt, 10 gez
ltngt eS i6on in tur3er 3ett, bic GrtrGge
gan5 auBerOr6entltcb 5u beben. 8e1on0erS
aber ioQ man be3ii9Iicb Ser q bo3pbDr1Gurez
3ufubr ntbt 5u lpariam uerfabren, unb
es 1T oieS aucb ur1 10 tpcnt9er 9erecbtfertigt,
ais bic Y9oSp6oridure beute ber6GltntB=
ntGBtg iebr btutg lit. 11n6 eS lit nm 10
nOtbi8er, bteraaf 5u abten, ais b%elonbers
in ben dlteren Staten burA ia6rclongen
@etreibebau Die 80ben nlebr ober tpeniger
an B9oSpborldure oerarmt iinb. Wean
9ebe in Sen eriten Sabren gcrnc bis su
40 8funb 8bo8p6oriGure auf ben gcre;
man BARI bann balb ibon unbeiorgt
l3tDGcbcr biln9en, in6em Bic Nocbpirtung
Der OOrDerigen Oingung ben ipGteren
8flan5en SIT @ute tontmt. 11no genol baS
@Lei3e gilt fir bas &aIt, pobei auerbtngS
lpobl 3u beritfit6ti9en lift, 6aB eS ptele
80ben giebt, tpelcbe o18reiben6e Wfengen
an &alt beitBer. NuBerbem lit 3u beriGz
ii9tjgen, baB bas i'm 8oben porbanoene
&ali ben Bflan3ert lei6ter a~ugdngIidb lift,
alS Sic YbospDoridure. Mon gebe beSbaLb
benz 8O0en fir eint8e Sabre cine iiberretcbe
9lngung nit BbospDorlGure unb, tpenn
nOt6i8, &dlt, forge fiir etnen 9}G6ritoffz
ltberl9uB, unterIaiie suglet9 ni6t, burdb
i~tarfcn Nnbou BON 3mii9enfri9ten, ma
mentltcb bon 6itGienfri9ter, benielben einz
mai an 6umuS, namentlidb ober an Stidz
ltoff, SIT berei6ern un6 tin entlpre9eno sI
bcih0tter, un0 man iptrD inter allen l1mz
itdnOen ben eritrebten 3weG in tur3er 3eit
boil un6 gor3 erreicben, uno, mas nob
ie9r gu bea9ten lift, p6ne 9roBe Soften!
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10

- Nm b~euttgen Sage lit Dor All Sabren
gu Gi8Ieben Or. Marttn 2utber 9eboren
tporben unb 1874 1T an btefem Sage Der
0t9ter Sobn MiItOn 8u 2on6on geitorben.
2tu9 1T beute Ser @eburtSta9 S6iuer's
Q75O. 6eiien 6un6ertjd6ri9es SubiIdum
1859 in gans Deuti4Ianb nit 9emonz
~itration gefeiert pir6. 1898 pir6 in 8aris
sic 9totre 9amez9 irbe ais Geu1peL Der
8ernunft eingetpetbt. 1910 Mufbebung Ser
Grbuntertbdni9feit Der 8auern in 8reuBen.
1922 unterOrii6un8 bes Saniti6aren@2ufz
itonbes in GonftontinOpeL. 1889 8egtnn
bet Sdfularfeier Ser fat6OIti6en Rtrcbe in
Jtoroamerifa.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
Bum Mohfp[oer bes Gen. 6ptporb

- Gum Na9folser bes Sen. 9Oparb
ais @eneraLmajor ~ernannte Der 8rdii0cnt
0eItern ben 8rigabe9eneraI 2tIeranber
Mc0Opeu McGoof, Ser inbeiien ieIbit
i6on I'M QprtG GA Sabre alt Wir6 un6
bann in Sen Gubeitanb treten muB. Mcz
Goof 9eb0rt elmer militGrtiden Tanilie
an, be11n 9 S0bne berielben boben eS I'M
8iir9erfrie9e gu @eneralen 9ebrabt unb
fetn 8ater lit ais TretWiaiger i'm 9riege
gefaQen /; ferner baben 5 8ettern bon ibm
ben &rieg mit9ema6t.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10

Die Somilie 8udbhol5.
Don gmlf14H stt.,ne.

Sem Oenti61denOen 9ublitum Die b%eiOnOeren @orsige bieies
S8erfes, feline feline Satire unO Die se%mutbpOa betere 2e6enss
oni9aunng nod beiOnOers an5upreieu, bieBe Maier ms I3eer tragen.
0at es O0dJ in kaum Ii 9abreu 80 Auaaoen erlebt. @ogar
Der mi. ieinem Sob 10 tor9e Altrett)skamler Oonfe in einem Sanb,
.i6retben benz 8erfoier ber5id fir Die ~9enuBreiden @tunOen, wel9e
.bm Die 9eftire Oes 8u@es oerlboft, bos 5eitueiig >pabrenO i6pe,
rer &ranf6ett i'm ielbt feline S6mer5en b~er9ei1en 1ieB,
9Ges 8u@ itllen mir ben 2eIern Oe8 NbenoblotteS unter be.
%iOnOers 9dniti9en 8eOin9uneen our @erfagung.
Gegen 2 Coupons uno 20 Gents in 3aor gebeu mir bas Sud-
in Der Office ob. Jur O~enfeben Dreis prO es au9 pOrtOfrei i'm
SnlauO pet Udt %utrfanot.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
Die @O@c.

gOIto1t bat in bOri8er @oc6e alsno6msz
tDctle G3tco8o in ben 8ontaus8lei9un8en
Inn 20 0ftaionen ibertroffen, tpie iiberz
baupt Oer @eLbumioB ~beion6ers int Often
ie0r bcOeutenO 8~etpeien i'll, 10 baB Stem
yort Die 5OO5NftuiOnen8rcn3e HberIbritt,
(aber imn1er nOch nm 3 p. $, gegen baS
&orio9r i'm &idtan0e bIicb), 8olton IS
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10

= Ser i'm o~ori9en 0inter ~Derun9ll6te
MaDDrsfanbibat Stpift pir6 ieinen &uSz
tpetiungspro3eB 9e9en 6Opfins iebt nit
neuem @tfer betreiben, benn ct bIetbt 6amit
ais &on6i6ot Dor benz 0olfe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
8nnnrtnb 9nntpfrr+

SdQlt9 nod Gocine, Mtil1paufee, Gbebpnoor. mori,
ff3poc, Smp Jttoers, &epounee, Abuapee, @fnrqepmy8on
"tsnon1lnee, Su6tn9ton NIB Dtant1tee nm Z ubr abs.
,9toD Srato Qoper, Wtusfe9DtL 9ranb Ronib8 7c
1t0ltto9s, MttttlpoCbs rt1o ~5SrettaQS nm 7:3O 9ben6s. -"
gta4 Sreen 8op, WttttpD1 rub @omItoo7 uhr Ihbs.
999 gsSanobo, Ntoniitique rno Ban 9orts Gouitoos
I'M Z ubr @6enOs. O"i'"sS
Office nuO SOds; SUP Der mti9isan GOe. 2asbatu
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
Udtp.

&duber (aus benz 8aL6 berOortretenb)
v0aS @eIb ooer ba5 2eben!"
S06itiber WanOerer: v6Gr'n Sc, Sc
per'n 8iebi9it entibuIO'8en, Sc ietn mo6l
i Getper?" (6l. 3D.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
fit JoO0rmQnn.
fit 9rO6 uao N(eia.
fit Qrm ono RCiC6.
COnklin's
9on0bn6
uutli6en Wifftm,

gir Dos gaus entb6Gt es nhse
ti6e 8ecepte aGer 9trt, &n9obev
iiber NtaB unb @etpi9t IT, .tp.
Jlr 1aufente siebt es gtuf-
f3luB in sei9dftGi9en unb geicb,
tt9en Srogen, iotpie 8atb in 8u@'
fdbrun9 unb tbren peri9iebenes
Snftemen,
gir SaeGaniker cine 8uIarso
o1enfteuun9 Der in ibr SAD f9la'
senben me9anii3en @eiebe uub
aaer benfwitr6igen Grftnbungep
unb Mai9tnen,
Jiir DEN 5anotuerker proftii9e
Ratbi6tase unO ftatiItiI9e Nne
qaben.
Jiir 0en 9amotuirtb @ittea
runssre9eGn, 8Obenfunbe, Gat9.
i6ldge fir 8eaderun9, 2onbmeis
flung unO 8ebonbGung bon &ie6,
3iir OGrtner IuR9GitHe ibes
2ebensfdbi9feit Der @amenarten,
Reimen, Ma6stbum Der 8Gume &c.
Jiir OOlitiker ftutiftii6e8 eri8ts
dber @abGen, 8epBlterungSaabL
8arteigruppirungen.
Jiir 0ol2B6noler senaue Mo6s
tobeGen.
Jiir DndJbalter Hednunsss uni
Rahltabeuen.
60 TT 'ttaj9Ii9, ben reiden ST.
galt OteleS 9anobn1s aud nus
anndbernb gu i9ilOern.
Seoes Glitter, ieber @tanb unb
Bernf fnben barin i9neG Ofatb
anO GuK6GuB.
Oa5u Commit cine 8uiammers
fteanng aGler wi3ti9en gei6idtli'
den Greigmife, fOtuie geOgrapbii6s
Angaben Our9 80 teiae 0anOfarteu
erGdntert, ftotiitiide 8uiammen,
ttenun8em iber @eidi6te, 8euDlfe'
rnl1g nnO bic Gr5euBntie oGer @tna'
ten Der urtion.
Sn aaen Grasen bon oasemei'
mem Snterefie ftnOet man bier ia
OeritdnOIt9er 5oRuns
antrUOrt und 8eleRrmng
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
Die Camille Dn1bol}.
Gi1enbaRn~ GaRrpRane.


6KbtcagO 6 g&rrtbtpe fterms GiIetb abm. - Sidet
DfTteS: gtos. 206-2O8 Glart=Gtrose, an Der
OatleD. abenne Station un6 am Gcpot, Gde meQs,
uuS Gtnate.StroBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10

SShtcago, NRtID0ufee 6 ct. @auI=@tIeubabn.
W Stn St=Stdet=Sffice POI @lart=StraBe Telephone
2l90 Wtoin. l1nion Baifo9ter Citation @anals, @boms=
uu0 MabIIpn=StroBe
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
" : T. Union paRenser Station.
\ g!zenn8gIvdnidL lines
@goanas:, @amal. utO MaotfpMsgtr.

$idcG=Oftce8: Sin Der Station, in 24S g. Start
Gtrobe, Gie SodTpn, nrb I'M @ubitDriunt=o oteL
3ur9t3Ige fabreu fuie tol9t mad @eHtraI=3eit:
s6GnItA LN&nIh nI1annatn ntt ~ nrttfnn2
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10

pot unb @rpres. -. $50 u 6:35 u
5rdnb GepiDs Cine pia Stem Buff
uub G. s. gG. 81. RNp. ........... 8:l5 Ntt $50 Y
Stem @prt unD Bottom Spe5tal. .... 1880 DE- ZOO y
Ser 9tnrtb Sbore Gimtte0. ....... ::.. 4:3e y
Sat Goitern &rpreB .......... =. $3.50 70 900 u
SraaO stdptos &inie uber &0lo=
uto3Do & 8. 81. q 8. st. 3d.. $3.50 ri 7:l0 Sc
&oIonaaapp &ccon1ntDb otteH -. -. AIS 9at1l:10 e
@ranb NoptoS 2tuie tiber 9telp 8ufz
foIo & 6. & Q8. M&. Stp.......... 500 ri 1:25 Y
9etrpit 9tadbtsGrpreB ........... $50 VI 7;l0 W
Go9lnalo. Bay GitD & Set. Sine. $50 VI 7:1OW "
gtlantic GrpreB 49,. -. '11:3O a' 7;5oM
GronS Stopibs Sine, aber Salan1a.
sDo g. @. gt. e. s. s.. 9t......... '1l:3o ~ 7:1oW
@ron6 gtnpibs 6pIih Gram f6er
Stem Buffalo & 6. & SO. 9t. &.F11A5 aP'6450s
'2d9lid. + SusGen. SDnntGgs. ! ausget. Dtontae.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10

gRStGt9an Central. gseks Sort @etttaI auO
I'VE &$Oftbm & NIB amNs Gtf e,tb abaet1. pDie
gtio9ora Sans %gfOute.1 3tge ~DerlaTen nnS fomlten an
in Der neuen Central, Station an 90ts Sront Sup bon
Bart aoin, nnb %. Ctr, SO. Ctr. NIB Pqoe parL
6ta0ts&idetsOfFce: 81 @LnrfsStr.
AbFabrt Anfunit
l. 9ftober 1894 BON IN
Chicago Gbicago
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
SQt1to{S Central.

NGe burG9ebenSsn 3Hqe pDn Der GentroI.6 Station,
Il. StroBe unS gart Rom; 3itge fir BEN @iOem f6nnsn
romTeu lperben. 1ldets in Der Stabt=Offtc 1874 Gib
Glarf=GtraBe, unb i'm Muoitorium=6 ptcI.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
@eneroQieutenant 3. 9. Sans Ser
partb b. 8ittenfeI0 1T III 8rauni6peig
yeitDrben.

9Rettung mod m6glid! Srou 81. GU
einem 0te0afteur). rSte iOuteu mai ie6en,
mas mein G6arlte fit munberl3One Sc
oic6te ma6t! ltnb babel lit er erit 8ebn
Sabre ait !"-Gebafteur: r3ebn Sabre
lagen Sic? 9la, ba lit no9 ntbt 6opien
uno Mal3 an ibm perloren. 9a tOnnen
Sic ibm Oas 9icbten no3 6urc9 3eile aus
treibcn."
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
abfobrt 2%lnfunft

G0tea8o 6 gOeH=1ai6toauz8aDm =
9urdfobrenbe 8ige uod5 @romo gopibs, N}usfeoan,
9roperie Gttp, @barlenoiE, @etosfep. 8p0 @lem, pers
laIien l2.sStr.' Station, &ate SrDnt. Gtabt=Offce;
81 @Iart ctr.
3I9e Ibfobrt @nfunft
Wo1ent09e.. =. -. ........... S:15 W&. 1:25 %.
@o1eutoge, 8uIfet=9orlor=@ars. -. 500 d. $50 u.
Seoen Sag S6laf=@ars ....... -. Has 81. 6:45NI
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10

6ter rubet SoIef Matt,
Ser it3 gu GObe oeiOffen bat.
6err, 8ieb ibm Die epi9e Nub,
l1n0 Elm 9lGsle S9nops 6a3u.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10

@bfabrt antunft
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10

(Sbtea9o & @afterm Sutnots gi5enbabr.
T~idet-OfficeS $50 &l0Tf=Str' au6itnr'Hn' '@,no,
uno Rana9tsr=StattOm 9~earbDrus un6 9oIfsgtr' ~
GG9ltd. tSOEntoGS ou8aeH. g(bfosrf arF,rf,
3erre 9autt unD @pousoiue h a.on mEA GOO ~
3anptle IL Sub. Mtineral Gor1noSItI2.5S Sm+ oSE 81
SbICa9O uuO ytaiboine Sintiteb. 43o 81 1000 IN
Eerre 9aute uu0 GDouBolle .1I.9S Ss g.os IN
Abendblatt., 1894-11-10
Sab ars9'boIt, bin aus9'rutl4t,
Sat mi D0S 6u0er aertui6t.

l1nweit M0rgG. finbet iib ioI9 etn Marz
teri, bas einen SG9er BARTLETT, Der bur3
Elm it'd iclbit entlaOenOeS @ctpebr beruns
gltGt lit, nit BET 11mi6rift: er Wurbe
ouBer ietnen 5ablrei9en 6unben bon elmer
@ittpe unb fiinf unmitnbi9en &tnoern
betrQuert. 00er
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
A Quaker's Wedding.

Bride and bridegroom took their seats In
perfect silence, which reigned until one
present offered up prayer. Again stiffness
prevailed for some moments, and the bride
groom rose saying, Friends, here in the
fear Of the Lord, and in the divine pres.
ence, take this, my friend, Edith Mary
Hanbury Aggs, to be my wife, promising
in the fear of the Lord, and with the divine
assistance, to be to her faithful and low.
ing husband"
The BRIDES formula was in similar words,
and gorgeously emblazoned and illumi
mated parchment, setting forth the contract
of marriage, was then signed by both and
attested by several witnesses from both
families. Two friends gave short ad
dresses from Scriptural texts, another
prayer followed and, when the civil regis.
ter had been duly filled up, the ceremony
was at an end. Exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27


standing just inside 1t.
his thought, she added: "You see, it is
our last affair of the season, and we are
ell anxious to do our duty perfectly.
Will you go down with me? We can
talk afterward."
Her continued self possession utterly
confused him. She had utterly confused
Marion also when told that her husband
was in the house. She had had PRESENT.
ments, and besides she had been school
ing herself for this hour for long time.
She turned toward the door.
But" he asked like supplicant,
"our child? want to see our child"
She lifted her eyebrows. Then, seeing
the photograph of the baby on the table,
understood how he knew. "Come with
me, then, she said, with little more
feeling
She led the way through the hall and
paused at her door, Remember that
we have to appear among the guests di-
rectly," she said, as though to warn
him against any demonstration. Then
they entered. She went over to the cot
and drew back the fleecy curtain from
over the sleeping boys head. His fingers
hungered to take his child to his arms.
"He is magnificent, niagnificentp he
said, with great pride why did you
never let me know Of it?''
How could I tell what you would
do?" she calmly replied. "You married
me wiokedly and used me wickedly
afterward, and / loved the child"
"You loved the childp he repeated
after her. "Lali, he said, 81 don't de-
serve it, but forgive me, il you can
for the child's sake"
"Wehad better go below" she calm
ly replied 1--WE have both duties to do
You will Of course appear with me-
before them?''
The slight irony in the tone cut him
horribly. He offered his arm in silence.
They passed into the hall and to the
staircase 1T Is necessary" she said,
"to appear cheerful before one's guests y
| She had him Of an advantage at every
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27
Tricks of Memory.

It is not unusual to find memory reten.
tive on some subjects and extremely de.
fective on Others A lady of the writer's
acquaintance could tell the number OF
stairs contained in each fight in the houses
in which she had lived and the various
residences she visited, yet it seemed almost
impossible for her to retain for any length
Of time remembrance Of things more i'm.
portant.
An actor once performing in play which
had had long run all at once forgot en-
tirely the speech he was to make When
he got behind the scenes he said:
"How could l be expected to remember
it foreverS Have l t repeated it every
night for the last 20O nightsP"-London
Tit-Bits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-27

ing, but dazed. Glanoing up, he saw
his face in mirrar. It was bronzed,
but 1t looked rather old and careworn.
de shrugged shonlder at that, Then
IN the mirror he saw also something
else. II startled him SO that he sat per-
fectly still for moment looking at it.
g was some laughing at him over
The Delta independent., 1894-11-07
HARMLESS COQUETTES.
Tho Magyar Women Are Beautiful and
Peculiar,

Tho Magyar Women Are Beautiful and
Peculiar.
A continental paper gives an in
teresting account of the Hungarian
women, translation appearing in Mr..
the Magyar woman, who speaks the
language of Petofi and Jolsai, is to be
found in the country districts, says
London paper. Here she is to be met,
with her coral lips and large, speaking
eyes looking so obstinate and smiling
SO alluringly.
The peculiar look in the eyes of the
Magyar woman, her vivacity, her quick
step, as well as her inclination for
comfort, lead one to suppose that she
has Turkish blood in her veins. She
has q good heart, q kind disposition;
is tender and true, with passionate
love CT passionate hatred for her hus-
band; she is good mother and a trust
worthy friend.
She has her weakness, like the rest
of womanlsind. She has great pref
erence for elegant toilets, for gold
and silver, diamonds and pearls. She is
vain, though she knows her beauty
does not need any articles of the toi-
let, but her coquetry is harmless and
unconscious. She will not have any
one in love with her but her husband.
The women of Budapest, like the
women of all large towns, like per-
feet luxury of dress. They will not
only conquer in the drawing rooms
but surprise the men and women in
the streets.
The Delta independent., 1894-11-07
Timber Land. Act Juno 3, 1878 ..Nsi.
Ice For Publication.

U. 8. LAEp OFFICE AT MosTResn, ccLo.
october n IsoI I
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions Of the act OF Congress OF June o.
1873. entitled AN act for the sale Of timber lands
IN the states Of California. Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territoy," as extended 10 al the
Public Land States by act Of August 4, ls92,
FRANK X. ATKINS,
OF Montrose, county OF Montrose. state OF Colt-
RADIO, has this day filed in this onlco his sworn
statement for the purchase of the Sc. y, OF the
sE. Il dissection 81 in Twp. No ~ south, Kange
No. ~ w. 6 M. and Will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for Its timber
or stone than for AGRICULTURAL purposes and to
establish his claim to said land before the Regis
ter and Receiver Of this office Mt Montrosc, Colo
RADIO. OH Tuesday the 10th day Of january 1895.
He names witnesses: John Baird Of Delta,
Colorado. Charles Reed of Delta, Colorado; Wal
ter ii. FlcHing of MontrOsc, Colorado; Edwin I
Colt of Montrosc, Colorado
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above edcscrb bed land arc rcgucstnd to file their
claims IN this Office on or before said 18th day Of
january. 1879
A. T. AMsBARY. Register.
Firsi pub. Oct 81, '0i; last pub. Jan. 3. pj
The Delta independent., 1894-11-07
BRooKL1l's LATEST GAIN.

TIL, Quaint Old Plantation OF Flatbush
Which the Digger Town Has Absorbed.
The beautiful old Dutch town OF
FlaGhann, which has just been added TO
Brooklya, il oac OF the Oldest and most
interesting settlements near New York.
The statement has been made that it is
even older than Brooklyn. The facts
are that Brooklyn goS Dutch charter
in 1858, Whereas Gov. Petru5 SSuyvcs-
ant granted q patent for T'latbu3h in
1851, but both towns date earlier than
those years, and Brooklyn was the first
one settled.
1t was in 1896, according to the
almanac of the Brooklyn Eagle for
1893, that three citizens OF New Am
sterdGm went over to Gowanu1 and the
Wallabout (now the Nineteenth ward
of Brool,lyn) and bought land of the
Canarsic Indians. who claimed all that
shore. They built soon afterward. and
thus began the settlement of Brooklyn.
Cornelius Dickson established ferry
between our Peck slip and what is now
the foot Of Fulton street in 1912, and il
was called the ferry to Brcukclen,
after the nar1o of q place in Holland.
Il was 1916 (soinc say in May and some
say in juno of that year, when schepccs
We're elected over there, and the Dutch
governor end council recognized the
formation of n government across the
river. They had given the wholc OF
CoEyE.czl (Coney) island to Gysber6 Op
Dyck Two years before that, in 1914, bat
without surrendering the government
claim upon the fisheries there. Ten
years later, in 1864, Flctlnpds, Flat-
bush and Brooklyn organized militia
company to scare away robbers and
pirates. 50 Flatbu5h first Genes into
the history of Brooklyn just two hun
drcd and forty years earlier than the
bigger place swallowed it UP.
Flatbush was then Midwout or hid
die Woods and its settlement had been
begun in 1851. Some persons insist
that settlers went there as early rs
1884, two years before the first New
Workers wclt over to Breuli9lcn, but
1861 is the first reliable date in the his
tory of the old Dutch farming village.
In that year Stuyvesant granted pat
ent authorizing the people there TO
maintain a village.
To-day the old town is the seat of
tremendous real estate furry, on ac-
count of which the old farms have been
cut up by streets and parcclai into lots
which are advertised on all Gorts of easy
terms and for apparently very c,lelp
prices. Trolley lines run out through
the once noble main street of the vii
lagc and fer beyond, and the confusion
of a transition period makes the place
very shabby. But some old Dutch
houses and many noble and beautiful
mansions of a colonial period gtill
otcnd thoro beside country seats OF
great size and later date. Lovers OF
the antique and the historic in archi-
lecture have long been making pilgrim
agc5 to Flatbush to gloat ovcr the
quaint fanlights, the old heli-ioor5
and the gable windows, and to reyel in
the pursuit of splendid mantels, and
andirons, md door knockers, and the
the like, few of which have been part
ed with by their owners.