davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26

iarlaI patient. As most of our business and professional men arc at the end of their days hunt after gold or glory pretty well tuckored out mentally and physical ly, hold that bright, wholesome comedy Is about the best medicine they can take l think it suits their case-and they arc the bulwark to tho thcater-bettCr than the most sterling tragedy or most refined mclodrama. Humur cxhilaratcs, it elovatos the senses. Pathos tends to depress, and as most of our successful men have had at somo time or other in their lives bitter OK periCnco with tho 'slings and arrows of outrageous fortune" a recurrence of sOr- rows similar to theirs portrayed upon the stage certainly won't cheer their spirits if it docs arouse their interest.
 In thus writing freely upon n subject dear tO my heart as it Is tO that of every actor, 1t must not ho thought that hGvo attempted tu set myself up as an authority nor an arhitrr Ciccantiarum regarding dramatic matters. 1 am simply dCing what foreign tourists do after brief so- iourn in this country-'' writing; my i'm DrpSSiOuS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
NAPOLE0n BONAPARTE.
Study of His Childhood and
 Strong Characteristics.
BoYHooD OF THEFUTURE EMPEROR

Abrupt and 0uarreIsome In Disposition, With No Regard For Ncatness of Attire. Lacked the Scholastic Trait-1is First Entry Into France.
 [Copyrt;ht, 1895. by John Clark Ridpath.l
 u-BOYEOOD.
 Napoleon may Do said to have had n thrrcfoid life. Hcwas an Italian by de- scent, a Corsican by variation, and a Frenchman by nationality. He was the last by a close contingency; fer Corsica had only become French q few months before his birth. We may here glance briefly at tho aspect of the w,,y!l at the date of his apparition.
 The Bourbon monarchy of France was i'll its hectic hcyday-knowing lit tlo, and fearing nothing. Its wiscst organ was the minister of Foreign Ali fairs, the great Ch0iscuL Louis NV was ill tho forty sixth year of his reign Italy consisted of distracted principaIi- ties, over which tho papal power still extended its Sccptcr ill spectral majesty. Clement KY. had reached the third month of his pontificato. The Hapsburg Joseph II. was ill the fourth year of that imperial rulo which had now become q shadow and illusion on the disk of time. Great Britain. gaining rapidly by con. quest on foreign shores, had for ruler George H., then in the thirty first year of his age.
 h America the rebels of New Eng land had been outlawcd by Parliament for their rash and nasty proceeding against the tax on tea. Only few mile: from tho birthsCcno ill the house of Carlo Buonaparto was stationed ProvCnca lieutenant with his regiment of LOT raine, and his name was Mirabeau!
 Lotitia di Buonapartc was not quite nineteen years of age when her war goo was born. Incidents in tho first years o the Napolconic childhood there are non, recorded. We are left to himself and [, his schoolmatr Bouricnne for our knowl edgo of tho earliest characteristics anC events of his life.
 The Corsican had prodigious mem ory. and it reached back well toward hi infancy. When i'll after years ho Spok, of himSClf-aS he was much given [, dOinS-ho E,n,rally used cXaSgvratiom but We may net doubt that there wa always vein of sterling truth undtr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26

L.
 SCt teeth.
 ,Iing for breath and uttcrance. "Oh, no, h.! l.,t l.S go at once. We must start at oncr!' Her voice was hystcrical in its sud den anxiety and terror as the conscious ness uf our position rolled back upon her. 'CaptHiu, listen, liStrn!" she pleaded. .'I.rU uS sthrt now. and my husband will giv,, you double, will promise you dou- hlr Hhat,.N CT hc said if you will chance the fog.
 think all who heard her were moved, save the captain only. He rubbed his head and griunvtl. Slow and heavy, be saw nothing in her prayer save the freak of a woman wild 10 get to her man. He did not weigh her promise at a groat. She was but a woman. And being foreigner he did not perceive n certain air of breed ing which might have influenced a native He was one of those men against whose stupidity Father Carey used to say tho gods fight in vain. When he answered good naturally: No, no, mistress, it is Impossible IL would not be seamanship, D felt that Wa might as well try to stop the ,ihing tide as move him from his position.
 The feeling was a maddening one. Tho special peril which menaced my cOmpan- ions I did not know, but I knew they feared pursuit, and had every reason to fear it for myself. Yet at any moment, out of tho fog which encirolOi us so closely that we could barely sec the raft below, and the shore not at all, might come the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
N,H.&H. RailrOad Time Table
Octn'r l. 1894. SAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-5:05, S:12, l0:7o A, n' 2s. 3:25 5:53 ?. m.; Sa day t;l1 ?. III Ra,nrn 300. 500, TO:O3 n; l:h, 4.02 600 D ID san lay. 600 4. III. For New Haven yia Derby lInc ion sos. SIP, l0:50a m.; l:2s, $ D ,3:23 D. U' R-turn via Derby Junction. 1.'". +o m : 1900. 2:27, 5:3o, ':;3 r. r Sunday, S.lO A, m.
 F,r Rridrerart-6:o5, Sig, 1:3o a m. is. 25. , 53 D m: < Inday, i1l n. Return 1:0S. 9:4o q. III ! :F', 2.io. 5.3D. 7:40p III Slnfay, S:l3 " m For Anaonia-6:05. SIP, ,l0:50 d II, ; 1:2S, 3:a5. 5:i3, 7.0O (m.x~'D P. m.; Sunday RetnFn. i 7:43. 1O:al a. m; 12:3I, a:o5 6.lO S:l5 m.; Sunday, s:46 a. m. For War-rtown-64n, 3:$S, I1:l7 A m. 3:5s. 6:l2. 7:O4 p. m; Satnrda'. 9:l3 Return. 6:?o. 7:4O, 1920 III 80 435. 6:3o ? ,n Saturday, 7:35 ? m F,, T. oInaSt 1n s;33, l1:l2 m: 3.53 6.59 D, m -uDday, 9:25 a. Tn
 R-turn. -:43. 10 g m.: 2:51, 5:26 p m Suuiay. 3:47 ?. ID.
 F,r T,rrinst ,,,-s:33, 't:l2 m; 3:53 6.59p m sunday, 9;21 m
 Re uru, 7:!n. 10:'0 q .n 2,30, 5:''3 ? m Sunday, 3:23 ? m.
 For Winstei-S:S3, .1:l9 a m.; 3:53 6.59p. m: Sunday, 9:25 a. n.
 Return, 700. $40 a. m 2;05, 4;42 ? m; Sunday, 800 p. m.
 0. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
CRANE, THE COMEDIAN
He Writes About Different
 Phases of the Drama.
HE DISLIkES EROTIC PLAYS.

The True Mission of the Stage-Vice Should
 Never Be Triumphant, and Only What Is
 Best and NohlCst Should Be Brought
 Into Prominence.
 Clean comedy think far better men, tal tonic than crotic drama In making this statement l mean to institute no in vidiOus comparisons between tho class of plays I deal with and those favored by brother or sister artists. I simply lay it down as a general proposition, and I be- liCvo tho majority of thinking men and women, especially if they be husbands and fathers, wives and mothers, will agrec with mo. I hold that the stage should bc moro than mere vehicle of amusement. It should do moro than hold tho mirror up to nature It should bo a moral force ns well, quite as much so as tho pulpit or tho press. IL should be n guido as we'll as a medium for the portraituro of what is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
LIMESTONE ROADS.
Cheap and Durable Highways That Are
 Easily hrrt In Repair.

Easily Trrt In Repair.
 Towns at uu great distance from a limestone quarry may well take as an object lesson the excellent surface of a well kept limestone road in q Hudson river town, and for those interested in the subject tho following figures arc briefly submitted, says W. B. Page i'll Good Roads:
 Tho roadbod, 10 feet wide, is first covered to the depth of inches with finely crushed limestone at cost per mile of $J1O, the average haulago dis tance being i. miles from railroad station. If the roadbrd is naturally hard, layer of stone even less than ? inches ill thickness will answer. Every year from an inch to l l., inch es of finely crushed limestone is added, and ill little over week the ordinary | everyday traffic of vehicles grinds it to absolute smoothness. As every one knows, limestone possesses natural CO., mentic qualities, and for road of this description it is almost imperative that to secure tho best results the surface be kept sprinkled. This is accomplished by an ordinary sprinkling cart, horses and driver at n cost of $>O per month.
 To maintain road of this description averages for tho season total cost oi $165 per mile, surely an item of exceed ingly small proportions compared with ! the results obtained.
 Of course the old fashioned way of let ting the roads take care of themselves, after the customary spring pottcring will not do in this case, so the service, of two men are engaged to attend to tho roads the entire season, an importan bearing upon the final economical show. ing of the total cost of maintenance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26

mean that hr could possibly lift that weight. As the antArupuluGical Cummit- tee that perfected the system says "Tho total strength is purely an arbitrary and relative ratr. 2 than an actual test of tho strength, 0~ .t- nHmr would indicate. and whilu Confr>>t'lly imperfect it seems dc Cidrdly adv Ni>nhlr that thrrr should ho $nlnr method of comparison which does not de- pend entirely Un lifting a dead weight against gravity or strrl springs" What is really Cunsid2ryl iS the ability to lSC the muscles of the hudy tu the hrst adNantaEC. Lane CXcrls in lung strength and in the dip and pull up, which means great strength of chest and upper arms Klein could only pull him>rN up ten times, while Lane did it 4> times. Tn" number uf dips Lane did was 45, while Klein dip ped but 2n tir.rs. In the remaining m:as- urvnrntS the llarN ard man led,
 Lane i> in un >,Il~r n giant. fur l,' weighs liht l1u uunuud~ and stands ! feet 7's inrhvS in hvi4lt IIr i, uilr of th" h,s,t 'I.,larS ut -N:.sl -a~,. >tAH,iiu, amrn:, th' first thr, V( Iii, ,lI-s in ~rh' lAr,hlp,iuriu:; his entire v"urse. He will graduate in Juno.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
61 EAST MAIN ST
 Ur St>I@~.
FcV York $ Flew England
P P.-S-nIar Tran x" vice, Ost >>. le'H
 Trin. ...l. {. \ MAtt: !nry tNr

P.ss-n,ar Tran x" vice, o.; @> )>!A
 rr.in4 .,.a.e WA;r:hnry frr R>s oa-3.45 70 .:. .tt; na, ::.711''.r. rro.il~nv-@;5 1:>o a m : l.'" "@1 Nv Yoh vi, B.rw- -e.3 ?, ':.: "'.:" wort-sr~y-#.t5. ..;,.n :u:I"or 1n. Nry L,n: Il 3t, :: u:,. ;a |. "'. &:'' ? Il
 ratn.m-3.t5 ,:;ns m.: l:oo, Y:11r 7. Wlllimanttt-:i:41, 1::il a Fl l:'F, SD R1.kvill~-,:a,. lo45 m. :p', ;'.73 | Man h S,pr-,:a', 'o.t5 m 1:"'. ",'' T III
 < riq,firil Bran ',.-9:ol .. m :':-'1 | IL. IIArtf,rl-3:45, 3::io. ":15, l}:}5 H, n.: I:0n. 3:5I. S:i1 '. n Nv Brit in-} 45.7.:'l. 9:o5, la.t5 " ," ; :oO 3:1J. >.l5 r. Fl. Painv;lle-3:l1 : .}n, "o7. lo:t1 d. :H.: l:nO, ;:15. ~Il Fl. E j~,ol--3.45. 7::;n.H.h1 n:l5 ss 'l..: l:"". :'.55. ~:'5 5r In
 rrrr>>tllr-1.:}. ".o1, |".t' ". :.. 'f' :;l5 S.i1 ;. m
 Wa,,r,i.l~. 7:;l Ho5 l".l'1. E. ;i.''. >:Il
 w., ,n~-h.~~ l.}o, go .,. It,. +,:'' r. u..r, I-n t#,. N.:;1> u . l:;'l' '". ,Dtoji. ~,r,,.r ~' Ill Il , F', -.' '...- .r. .'rt ,' sr.'
 ,,r,uve, = :?fa m.: s-,'' 2. H
 tpahI.n s. eat -'ai"n >:'2 n. '.,, :'.'' r m.l
 .~ui,.. C,rv-fSu5 \ m. TnSauti,-f-- --O1 a III - 10 r. III. Sont.farl-$:O5 a. III !: op. Id. Pn,np.-Au- Val.ry--N:''5 a rn 2.lo ! v: : nly II ok-S:01 a. ,u.; ,. Q r, Ill, H.xlevville -S:O5 a. m.; 2:l0p. n. Danbarv-S 05 a. n.; 2:lo. 1l:;}3 r. Fl. Br-wsters-S:b5 d. m: 2:l0 ? I'll. P~ughk-ep-ie via Hupew~li-N"1 ". 1H. 3:l0, l:3) ?. I'll.
 Fi@hkiN un-Hudson-S:o5 a. h.; ":l" ?. Fl Bi ghamton. Elnjra. Jam-~t"wm- Cirv- lant. Akron and rhicas,-S:c3 n. H.. suni .y trAins-Harttor and B"-t'n n, 2. f d. m; 3:45 r. III.
 W.R.RAB OCK. Gen Pass At. Roeron
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
AN AMATEUR STRONG MAN.
Henry W. Lane of Amherst Has World
 Record For Total strength.

In this ago of athletics scarcely day passes but the papers mako mention uf sumo new record as having hrrn establish cd. Henry w. Lane, a senior at Amherst college, has made a record for total strength that seems likely tn stand for somo timo. By means of a recognized sys- tenn careful measurements arc taken of tho different parts of the body, and tho man Is tested for the strrnEyh If his lungs
 back, legs and arms. Edward Klein, n Harvard senior, formerly hold the record of lib kilugRlms-ahhut 3, ,1S0 pounds
 Lame has sent the fiEur's up tn l, 737. 5 kill ograms, or 3, S23 pounds. This does not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
The Mn,cment Enr netter Rnads-

In Indiana and Missouri, great in- terest is being taken i'll the movement In Nebraska there is not much need for general road improvements except in the river countries. owing to the natu- rally good roads Kansas is interested in the question and anxious to make i'm provoments. Nearly all of the southern states are taking some steps in road building, either by increased use of con. vict labor or by county bonding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26

t1 the cabinet circle a woman
 of pleasing per
 son ality and charming man. ncrS. Mrs. Will
 son has no taste for official sOCie- ty, however, and although Il t T husband was l2 years d congress man she has I spent very little time ill Wash ington and las
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26

Ut >;rik,s n.- tAt; ho has a good deal "f ,s,~urAnrv In call himself d boy pianist. lit must ly all If 2:'. -
 ''Gur~S hv i>, l2:t l." plays like a boy of 9. indianapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26

Doctor-If you have writers cramp, you will simply have to give your hand rest. Learn to write with tho other one if you can.
 Callor-It isn't i'll my hand, doctor It's in my jaw. dictate all my stuff to a shorthand man.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26

MRS. w L. WILSON been seldom SVeu at official functions. While it is prOba- hlc that shp will crdcavor to discharge the more important social duties de- vnlyimg upon her aS a cAiint W"u.n, there l. no i,'ult that N1>. Wilson pre- frrs tI.,' s,''in>Iun If th' hn...y ,IrtIr at Cha3},~tun. in N.,,; V. :t..la fins h"ur i> only aIr'.:' tHu l, .'r.' r'I,' from Wnshin ,tur. .t.. | -' :!:' ' ., have nvvr: taken d h, ,!,,,' l.! 't ;',. :.:'.
 Mrs. Wti~,n rr~.. a,. n. 't -, l, in ter, ~t,i church N; ,.ij I.t~ lr'r-''n- ally sap r> 's,.l tHr , lt:. Ii'"n of her children. e! whum th, r,' ar; t,,ur. Mrs Wilson W.t~ Il dau-'htl ,t Prof s~or w, NiI:':.1r -il,!It ut t'uluinluau univ r sily, @nu W:,S lNalrI.'i al"u' 2n ', ITS ago. Shr h li,>,'S that her husband should find complete Test i'll tn" family circle, and says: I'll" can find pl nty of people to wurry him ab"ut politics, s0 when h" comes into the home We never discuss politics. prefer other subjects and he hears r..I2h of 1t outside. v She arcu.,. i,.,niyI lIr Wilson to Mexico after congress p,.>.,,l lis famous tariff bill, and succeeded ill nursing him back to health.
 Mrs Wilson Is described as a slender woman of medium height who dresses in black and wears her dark hair waved about the temples She has very bright dark eyes cordial smile. is quietly self possessed. and not only is blessed with a sense uf tho humorous, but among her friends can give expression to it.
 Looking Only Into Each Others Eyes. Ho-Didn't you think Niagara wa. grand?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
A Change In the Weather.

"Colonel. may borrow your snow shoes:''
 Where arc you going"
 ''To the picnic. "-Atlanta Constitu- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
From inc Inside.

It is becoming more apparent every day that the successful bank robber is tho one who draws salary from the institution Chicago Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
A NIntter of Rnsiness

Clerk-Td like to got off for week Business or pleasure? Clerk-BusincSS. I'm to toe married. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
SHE :!

The OniciaI EuL,ti' 'r- ,t Washington Life
 Have No Charm log Mrs. Wilson.
 The rlrvaNnu If William l.. Wilson to the office of puStnia-trr general adds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26

Looking Only Into Each Others Eyes.
 Ho-Didn't you think Niagara was grand?
 Shc-Well, to tell the truth, don't rc- meIn'Y'r very much about it. You know, wo went there on our wedding tour.- Somervillc Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
T 5 Ike

good heart. All YOU want is to give your wc2 kcued nerves strength; natural, not tlc- ti;inns strength. Then you will feel yourself build mp d,Iv hv @"v, and M>t that b,r<<~I 5>r,i1i& of StrruE lv".;h. N,u SAY: " I'''.~is Wl,,,, NI"t; Nhat will do all tli;s lrr nly }"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26
The Nu~ivli Prodigy.

J,uN CLARK RIprArm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-26

, clear of craft, and though once and again l in the pool a huge hulk loomcd suddenly across cur bows and then faded behind us | into the mist like SOmo mOnstrous phan | tom, and so told of n danger narrowly escaped. l thought il best to run all risks and go ahead as long as the tido should | cbb
 It was strange how suddenly wc had passed from storm into calm Mistress Annr had bound her ankle with hand ! k"rchicf and bravcly made light of the 1 hurt, and now the two women sat crouch ing in the sRrrn watching me, their heads | together, their faces pale. The mist had I closed round us, and wo were alone again, | gliding over the bosom of tho great river ] that runs down to the sea. was oddly ! struck by the strange current of life which for week had tossed me from ono adven- turo to another only to bring mo into | contact at length with these two and sweep me into the unknown whirlpool of | their fortunes.
 Who were they? A merchants wifo and
 her sister flying from Bishop Bonner's in
 quisition? I thought it likely. Their 1 cloaks and hoods indeed, and all that ] could sco of their clothes, fell below such ! a condition, but probably they were worn l as a disguise. Their speech rose as much
 above it, hut I knew that of late many 1 merchants wives had become scholars
 and might pass in noblcmen's houses.
 Even as in those days when London waxed
 fat and set up and throw down govern
 mcnts, every alderman had come to ride in
 mail.
 No doubt the women, watching me in
 anxious silence, were as curious about me.
 l still borc stains of country travel. was
 unwashed, unkcmpt; my doublet was torni
 the cloak had cast at my feet was the
 very wreck of n cloak. Yet read no dis
 trust in their looks. The elders brave
 eyes seemed ever thanking me. never
 saw her lips move silently that they did
 not shape Well done!" And though
 caught Mistress Anne scanning me once ol
 twice with an expression could i'll inter
 pret a smile took its place the moment bel gaze met mine,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29

auf benz iebt berIaHenen 8bnis Sriebrid.
Sdadte oeS fSnisliden 8upferweries
Su Settitebt in Der @rafi6aft WiansfeIb
IN Setrieb eeiebt iperben fonnte. S6mmts
llds Ibeile oieier ON 90. Aueuf 1885
IN 1bdtisfeit setretsnen Maf6ine tparen
I'M SnIanbe ansefertist ipOrosn. SIN
@eeenfase ba3u nurbe bic 3peite in
'PreuBtn in Sang sebrabte Dfai4ine
Gam s. Npril 1888 auf Der f6nlsli1en
5riebriaSsrubs bel larnofplB IN Ober.
i6lsiien) auf 8eranlahuns beS Bsrss
baupimanneS b. Heoen fettle aus @nes
Lamb beaopen. glnbere Dlaiansnans
laeen, tait idmmtll4 burd b,n ssnanns
ten 8ersaiishOr 8iidllns seleltet, fols.
ten bann auf bem Staatsfal3nsrie tu
S6bnebed, in 2anoenmsDo,nssn bei
Wusoeburs uno auf anbalt,iden 8ruben,
,nise ibon in siDBeren Dimsniionsn.
Die Saupt. uno &eiioensitabt Berlin
erbislt ibre erfe 9ampfmaibins i'm
Sabre 1893. Dieislbe ltano IN Der ba.
mallssn f6nislidsn por3slanmanufaf.
lur IN Der Selp3leeritraBe, mo bisbet
Der beuti6e 8sidstaS perbanb lite, batte
10 8fsrbetrdfte unD foitete 1854 1baIer
IL SiIbereroidsn 7 Pfsnnlss. 9las
lbeile Der Wai6sne puroen in Preubsn
psrsetelt, NIT 4uSnabme Der Gplinosr,
pelde--ba iid ibre 9lnfertisuns ole
unmbsli9 ertpies init sroBen Rotten
aus @nslano besosen perben mubtsu.
Sn @eitfalen srfol8te bic AufiteIluns
Der eriten Dampimaibtne in ben Sabren
1898 bis 1899 auf Der Saline abnl8s.
born; ni6t, pie pleael1t bebauptet NOR.
ben 1T, auf Der aoblsnseds 0oamonb
bel 2aneenoerer. S6pn oie brittle glum
mer bes eben oamals neu erft,enenen
.,Wsitfdlf4en gln,elsers" (l0. Suli
1889 meloete, bas t6nislide SaI,ipsrt
su nnna babe ilnsit elne ensliI6e Uia.
ldlne erbalten, ,.ipobur6 belm Wtanesl
oss WinosS bic WlnbHusel in 8elpssune
seieBt uno bic Bferoe sripart iperoen
t6nnen". Dis Sei&reibuns Der Wa.
i1lne unb ibrs 2eitunsen erreste in gang
WenfaIen uno umlIeaenpen &anoeStbel'
len bas erDBte Aufieben man pileerts
IN S4aaren nat 8oH,ssbDrn, um ii6
ourd eieenen Iussnidsm su iiberssussn
uno bieiss Dunosrwsrf anauitaunen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29
&letue &uh en-.

Man iddttet in eine SddHsI aipsi
Bfuno feines Dtebl, madt IN Der Mule
cerielben Elm Sod, siebt II 2iter Iuus
parme Wil6, tpOrin ein gfuno Butte,
dufeel6lt 1T, binein, riibrt Dies gut ourd,
fiiet mad unb nod 8 sanse gter, I Bfunt
seftobenen 3uder, einen 2beeIDffel GEE
itobenen Garolmom, einen Tbeel6fsl
seitobenen 3immt uno einen IbeslbfeI
sereinisten Nnis, Bfunb sereiniste
Gorintben, Pfunb auSseternte RCiiuen
pno ;ulebr ettpaS oefe bInsn. riibrt biss
4aes tidtis ourd. Idst es an einsm
parmen Orte aufseben uno rlbrt es bann
nod einmaI um; nun iti6t man mil
sinem 26ffeI fIeine SUDDEN bapon aus.
badt iie IN SdmaIs in elmer apfelfuden.
pfanne. beitreut iie, penn lie id6n
Selbraun iino, nit 3uder unb 3immet
unb ri6tet iie tparm on.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29

enti6eibsnbe GdIa1t bat Bel Mabaeo
i'm Departement Santanbor itatteefuns
ben. Die 5000 Wann itarfe AbtbeiIuns
Rebeasn, ipel6e bon @eneraI Mateurs
bel Suata in Der proplns Soeorro bsfssi
ipurbe unb ii6 ipdter in Der Ridtuns bon
8ocapeS surtidsos. bat ii4 benz General
Dfateurs er9eben.
Die britii6e 3esieruns Bat burd ibren
@eianbten elm rlItimatum Der Reeieruna
pom RIearasua suseiteat. gnelanb pers
Ianst eine @niiddoieune bon $4,000
pfunb Sterling in 8aorselb fur bic
gluspeiiuns bes britiiden GoniuIar.
Isentsn BON 8lueEslbs pdbrenb bes
IrubeIs bort i'm lebten Sabre, unb es
perIanst ferner bic Grnennuns elmer
@ommiiiion sur IbiddBuna Der sei6dft'
liben 8erluite urb bes SdaoenS on
@iseutbum. tpeI6e bic au oerieIben 3eit
aus Der Wosqulto. &eierpation ausee,
piefensn britli6sn naisrtbansn srIitien
baben. giad ben 8sblneuneen beS llItis
matums ioaen Nlearasua uno england is
StHSh SuWhttlIuh uNV ptSIS pttpeu tuIuur
men einen br,tten ernennen, tpelder Elm
SIrser Der Der. Staaten iein ioa.
@lei6seitis 1T Der 8esieruns anse'
3eist tpOroen, bab Elm britiideS &ris9s.
ldlif auf bsm @ese nab Niearasua iei.
um bieis Sorberunsen burdsufsben, benen
lnneibalb feben Wohen bonn 25. 5sebruar
an esrednet, pem Datum beS llltimas
tums, nadsefOmmen iein muB.
9luf guba prdselt mon iib nod INNER !;
beioe 3beiIe, bic ipaniide 8esierune unr
bic auiitdncii4sn, bebaupten, ,,Oben'
auf" au iein.
8ice. &0nis 81 nit @sfoIse uno besIsi.
TT pom amerifaniiden St. StaatSiefre.
tar Sobn SO. Sviter 1T IN Simoneist,
unsefOmmsn unc bat fofort oem iapaneii.
i6en Rinliter ber auSndrtisen 4nee'
lesenbeiten Nutiu ben erten 8eiu& obs
Beitattet.