davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

his ministry brought forth little if
any good fruit. The handful of
friends left were discouraged. The
speaker, then a young man fresh
from college, came to small church
in Grand street, and took up the for
lorn cause. His salary was give hun
bred dollars a yearp and he was
"glad to get that" After little time
the pastor and society moved into a
church in Orchard street. The results
of this last movement were greater
than DR.. Sawyer expected. The con-
gregation increased in numbers and
in influence. 1t became in time the
parent of other congregations
of the one in Bleecker street. This
Church of the Divine Paternity grew
out of it. The denomination at large
had increased, said DIR. Sawyer, and
is now respectable power in the
land. 1t had no colleges, no schools;
now it has several. Our doctrines
have spread beyond all proportion to
the organized churches. Religious
thought has everywhere undergone
great change and the change has
been decidedly in our favor. DR..
Sawyer appeared to take very opti-
mistic view of our condition and pros
poets as a religious body. The au-
dience gave the closest attention from
the beginning to the last word of his
discourse. The day will never be
forgotten by the people present. l
am thankful enough that | saw the
notice in the New York Daily Tri-
bune of his preaching and that |
heard it, Dr. Sawyer pronounced
the benediction and it seemed like a
benediction from heaven. When he
came down from the pulpit a large
number, young and old, some with
moist eyes, went up and greeted him.
1t was quite an ovation,-a tender,
beautiful scene. He stood erect in
the midst of the large group of
friends and displayed his old ease
and grace of manners. do you re-
member me, DR.. Sawyer?" was the
frequent question. Some he recog-
nized; some we're obliged to give
their names. Most of them were the
children and grand children of those
whom DR.. Sawyer knew half centu-
ry ago. "You married my father and
MOTHER" / heard one lady say-"do
you remember DR.. ca" 30 yes,
very well" was the reply. One tall,
grand looking man with gray hair,
advanced, shook the Doctors hand
and said, II was one of the Univer-
salist boys in Orchard street" And
SO the greeting, the handshaking and
the "reminiscences went on for
half hour.
DR.. Sawyer is to remain some days,
perhaps weeks, in New York.
j. I'll. FUTILE.
NEW YORK, April 8.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
DEATH OF GEO. w. CARSON.

The Englewood Messenger, Mr.. Whites
parish paper, announces the sudden
death of Mr.. George w. Carson, one of
the founders of that parish and a we'll
known citizen An old Maine Univer-
salist, he came of royal lineage and for
many years has been in the active service
of the Engewood parish. His death
turned the Easter JOY at Englewood into
mourning, and the morning service was
given to his funeral, which was largely
attended by citizens and friends and the
Masonic order. Mr.. Carson was stricken
down very suddenly. The Messenger
prints the following particulars:
News OF the sudden death of Mr..
Carson came as great shock to all who
knew him. He had not been as we'll as
usual for few days but was out to bust
ness; he retired Wednesday night (April
10Y about ten o'clock, walked at midnight
not feeling we'll and died in short time
The church will hardly seem like itself
with Mr.. Carson gone; for all the years
of its existence he has been leading
member. One Of it's founders, he was
looked to in its early history as it's head;
he was for many years superintendent
of the Sunday school and was intimately
associated with its work. His life has
blessed all with whom he has come in
contact and his upright character and
genial presence have left memory and
an Influence which will still bless and
help us. Our sympathy is with the
sorrowing family"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
PERSONAL.

Rev. l.. G. Powers, Of Minnesota, was
ore of cur pleasant visitors on Monday.
Rev. f. F. Buckner having removed
from Urbana to Macomb, ILL.,. desires to
be addressed at the latter place.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore was the only
woman reporter assigned to the repub
lican national Convention which nomin-
ated Abraham Lincoln
The Poet Office address of BENZ. F.
Monroe, chairman Committee of Fellow
ship Illinois Universalist Convention,
is No. 81. AID street, Chicago.
Rev. Henry Kirke White. having re-
moved from Fort Atkinson, Wis, to New
Whatconi, Wash. desires to be now adj
dressed at the latter place.
Rev. Charles E. Varney, of Monroe,
has been appointed Chairman of the
Fellowship Committee of Wisconsin. in
place of Rev. H. X. White, removed
from the State.
DIR. Tuttle has returned to Minneapo-
lis from his New York visit. He reached
home on Sunday morning. Our readers
are grateful to him for his New York
correspondence.
Rev. Charles A. Garst requests The
UNIvERsALIsT to print this; "To the
Chicago ministers. Please accept my
heartfelt gratitude for the favors you
have shown me during my sickness. l
know my parishioners have been ably
ministered to and l deeply regret that
/ cannot return to them"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
McCollester, former president, which
is annexed. E. w. PREBLE
MAnLponoueH. N. H.. April 8. ,sa

MARLBOROUGH. N. H.. April 8, 1895.
Rev. e. w. Preble:
Ny DEAR BRoTHER,--Your kind inyit-
alton to be present at the banquet to be
held at Hotel BuchteI came to hand yes.
terday, and hasten to say in reply that
/ have just got home from tour of more
than ten thousand miles and find duties
awaiting me to that extent which forbids
my going to Akron, at least for the pres
emit.
1t would afford me great pleasure to
join you with the many friends on that
occasion, for it must be one Of great Joy
and some sorrow; joy to meet many and
tried friends of Buchtel College, and sor-
row to miss the sainted who were so 10y
al and SO devoted to the needs and well
fare of the College.
Memory, like a pensive Ruth in the
wheat fields, will gather up much golden
grain to feed mind and heart in that
meeting. 1t will be we'll III this spring
time to render green the laurels mark
ing the lives OF generous hearted Buch-
tel and wife, faithful Messenger and wife
noble Pendleton, Father Spicer and
wife, true hearted Henry, Judge Green,
and many others. whom, ! believe, will
be with you to speed you on in loyalty
and faithfulness to the institution which
has already achieved grandest victories
for true education and general enlight-
eminent. 1t has proved itself an orna-
ment to your enterprising city,, bull
wark to your noble State, and great
blessing to our beloved country.
/ sincerely hope that the gathering
will prove most suspicious in sustaining
and uplifting Buchtel College.
May there be but one spirit, and that
the loftiest Christian spirit, on the part
of trustees. officers. professors, students,
and friends of the College, pervading the
hearts of all present in your timely
meeting.
In sympathy and prayer, l shall be
with you tomorrow evening and always
for the betterment of Buchtel College.
With kindest remembrances to all old
friends in Akron and Ohio, / remain,
Sincerely yours,
S. I'll. M'CoLLEsTER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

The Hotel Raymond. at Pasadena, ten
miles from Los Angeles. was completely
destroyed by fire at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, April IA. The hotel was
crowded with tourists, but they all es-
capped with their lives, although ward
robes and other possessions we're con-
sumed. The Raymond was one of the
most famous health and pleasure resorts
in the United States. 1t was located on
a hill commanding magnificent view
of the San Gabriel Valley. The struct
ure and furniture were insured for $780,
900, but this is not one fourth Of the
loss. 1t is said the hotel will be rebuilt.
CLosE to the little village of Anadol,
in Bessarabia, very valuable and inter
esting discovery of old coins has been
made. In one place alone ten pounds of
gold coin were found. mostly belonging
to the reigns of Alexander the Great and
his father, Philip of Macedonia. Most
of these coins are in perfect preservation
and have been selling for as much as so
rubles each on the spot.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain revelation OF the
character of God. and of the duty interest and
final destination of mankind.
III.
We believe that there is one God whose nature
Is Love, revealed in Lord Jesus Christ. by one
Holy Spirit of Grace who will finally restore the
whole family of mankind to holiness and happi,
ness.
III.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected. and that believers
ought to be careful to maintain order, and practice
able unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
The sudden death OF
Deatn OF mr. Janes Mr.. James w. Scott
w Ooof+

THE sudden death of
Deatn OF mr. Jalnes Mr.. James w. Scott,
". Seoul of the Times Herald
in New York last Sunday morning. is one
Of the saddest and most touching be-
reavements our city has had to bear in
recent years. Mr.. Scott was newspaper
man of rare ability and commanding in
fiuence and citizen who was without
reproach. His death at the early age Of
46 years, in the very hour of the consum-
nation of his great ambition in the
enterprise of the union of the Herald
and the Times, is truly pathetic. Chicago
mourns with the newspaper men in gen.
eral over the loss of this eminent citizen
who was widely beloved for his many
amiable qualities OF mind and heart.
The tributes to Mr.. Scott in the press Of
the country show what a hold he had
upon the affection of his contemporaries.
1t has not been equalled in the case of a
journalist since the death of George W.
Childs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
Ube WniversaIist
J. S. CANTweLL. D. D., EDITOR.

THE EDITOR is assisted by able writers
in all departments. The Interior and Western
States are represented by regular correspondents.
News from the churches solicited and always
welcome.
a. All articles intended for THE UNIvERsALIsr
should be addressed Editor of the Universast
Chicago, Ills.
s.sTERMs: So. so per year, SIPS six
months, postage paid. Sample copies to any adj
dress free application.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

THE ministers pres
Inc ministers emit at the Western
meeting' B anch on Monday
the regular meeting day-listened to
paper by Rev. DIR. Straub on THE Min
lister in his Social Relations. and briefly
discussed the same. They also adopted
the following resolution in regard to our
departed Bro. Tabor:
RESOLVED, That this Association of ministers
OF the Uniyersalist Church In Chicago and vi
cinity have heard with deep sorrow Of the death
on Thursday morning, April II, OF the Rev.
Timothy II. Tabor. editor of Manford's Maya
zine; a veteran in our ranks and pioneer Of
Uniyersalism in the State of Illinois; and that
Committee be appointed to prepare suitable
memorial for the permanent records of this
body.
DIR. Straub will appoint the Com
mittee and the memorial will be read at
the next meeting.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
THE work of Easter
The Woodstock SUNDAY at Woodstock
Dedication, -. a.

lHE Work Oh G4dStoT
Inc WOODSTOCK Sunday at Woodstock
Dedcatlon' O., which is briefly
outlined in another column, in which the
Editor of THE UNIvERsALIsT was happy
to participate, will be memorable in the
annals of Universalism in Ohio. 1t was
a grand occasion with grand result.
Woodstock has now beautiful brick
church, with all modern conveniences,
handsomely furnished and well fitted up
in every way, costing upward of $4,000,
with every dollar of the cost pledged.
The parish is now we'll prepared to enter
upon its Christian work in good earnest.
The Sunday school is to be reorganized
next Sunday, and we look confidently 10
the early settlement of pastor in that
promising field. It was well said at the
dedication that the work for the next
generation in Woodstock is only begun.
The friends who have so nobly paid for
their church edifice must now use it to
the best advantage.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
FIELD AGENT, T. !. MOORE.

HOW TO REMIT.-The yellow address
slip on the paper each week shows the expiration
Of the subscription. Make all checks, money and
express orders payable to A. NJ. JOHNSON, Cash
Ter, or Universalist Publishing House, Western
Branch.
fYT-Do not trust currency in tie mails. Remit
by postal money order. registered letter, draft,
check, or by postal or express order, payable as
above
UNlvERsALIsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
DIR. NASH'S MANUAL.

"THE SAVIOUR OF THE WORLD" DIR.
Nash's Manual. is now ready. All orders
filled promptly. Price, 25 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
SATURDAY. APRIL 20.
EDITORIAL.
DEDICATION AT CHARLES CITY, Ia

The Universalist Church at Charles
City, Ia, will be dedicated week from
next Sunday, April %. The Editor of
THE UNIvERsAL1sT answered telegram
from the clerk of the parish, Tuesday
afternoon, and pledged his attendance.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

The Easter reports
The Easter Reports. which we print this
week are the first fruits of the Easter
observance in our churches. We give
only those which were received up to
Tuesday morning, and next week we
hope to print many more. Those now
given indicate that the church acces-
sions are encouraging. In recent years
Easter has been made the season for
gathering members into the church re-
lation. 1t is encouraging to note that at
tention is now widely given to this great
duty and that many of our pastors and
churches use the occasion of the Queen
of the Festivals" not simply for dis
play of floral decorations and the rem
dering by special choirs of choice music,
but also for the higher purposes OF the
Christian religion. The true prosperity
of. the church is largely enhanced by
this particular observance of the great
day Oh which Christendom celebrates
the resurrection of the Lord.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
Missing Numbers
Of this Paper.

We aim to mail this
Missing EumoorS paper with great reg
of this Paper. ularitv and bv our
system of mailing it is next to impossible
to omit single name. But. once in a
while, for some reason or another, our
friends complain that their paper does
not arrive. In nine CASES cut Of every ten
the fault is not at this Office. But we are
always ready to furnish duplicates on
notification.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
settOetraatuas zines sawasem.

DeI6t bod q sigsna 3sit. jsbt! Srii=
b.r iidt ma in feline 8srsniigunsa bait
bod piel b'f9sibsn,r e'tpeIa. = unb
nit 0eniser' gliidlif! Mas Dot bees
aus fir 5sI9t s.bu. psnn ma NIT
Ieinsr a'bststa, Blob gu 3tpsi't, bot
tonnd in smd S9iffle fabra = unb
ma a fh0's 2iab ber5ua s'iunsa bot =
pber etipas bscldmirte = rWer reitet
70 fpGt bur6 Rdf)t unb 8inb9" -
Re GrIt0nig, bon 9otbs. : ad, mia
iTtt bees nett s'psiu! Ibsr isbt9 SEPT,
Die iunga 2eut'. nit ibre ei'fGltige,
iib,rapsrfene Sportiada! Mit EN- ae>
miiat6Ii9aS9iTTl ii6 bait rpra.,
Sept. lpo ma slei ale Mdbld iuf ei's
nal s'fallu ulohp. beiBps beim gfua-
bsra BLOB nod: .@igsGiner@, obsr
~9iss3psier";; unb am .grlt6uia"
BOT ma au tein' 70 groBa @'fa[Ia me6r.
SEPT muaB Gi's ido' B. ,.@iqzgerlfo=
nias" iiuga, ipenn's bif9le a'Tpreda
Ioa. Ob. bu suatd, alta 3eit, mo biIht
boh bu bi'fpmmas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
Gin ssenemm,otor.

gon sinsm ssipiFsn punI 8reitens
iiein, Yiibnentifhler an bsm WlcSo'
npugb>2beater in Saflanb, Galifprs
nien, 1T Elm Boot eonItruirt iporben,
has psoer burb 0ampf, @lectrieitdt,
pstroleum ober 9as getrieben tpirb.
ionbsrn feline 8oriudrtsbspssuns le.
biglid bsm @lemente berbantt. bon
bsm es setragen pirb. 9as 5abr>
seus lit Elm nWsaenmotor", an bem
spei fladeebenbe prGbme Tittels eiz
nes gbarniers befetigt iinb. Sieie
folgen ben 8etpeeunsen Der Wellen
unb Isbsn burd ibr quf> unb Rteber>
fdauteln einen 9ebel in 8epegung,
Der feinsrTeits ipieber elm Sbipungz
rab trsibt. Oas Gub tbsilt feline
araft ben S9dufslrdbsrn nit unb
bieie sebsn bem 5abrssuge, ie na6 Der
Stdrte bes 8elIensanges. cine me9r
ober minosr sroBe Subrssi4pinbiss
teit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06

Der So6seitsmcrsen fam, absr f,in
8rGutigam. Die sntI6eibenbe Stanbs
erf9ien, aber 9erarb mar nod INNER
ni6t ba.
SD mar fdon i'm 8egriff. bpiteriith
su tperben, als Maoame Rphepdrbe
in mein 3immer 9eeilt fam unb mir
elm Billet iiberreihte, bas in Der tdllis
srapbiI9 fd0neH SanbIdrift meines
8rdutisams abreTiirt mar.
vMein armes SrGulein, lsien Sie!1
rief iie uno mari es mir in ben
SGooB.
gs mar Elm fur5es S6reiben BON
@erarb an MaDame Ro9eparbe, in
bem er ibr mittbeilte, bab er nit benz
seitern ubsesansenen Dumpfer nu4
Srantrei9 gereiit, bdB er gnglanbs
unb feiner 8sfppbner iiberbriiiiig fpdre
unb bab er unter benz beitsren Simmel
feines 8aterIunpes ein beHeres Sprt<
tOmmen Su finben boffe.
nWas bic alte, bGblihs perion be-
trifft, nit Der ith MIDI psrlobt bate"
idrieD sr lpsitsr. 40 bat iie ibre Sdul>
bisteit sstban. SD babe einen She'll
ibrer bunoert pfunb baau peripenbet,
mir elm Oumpferbi[let gu fdufen. Sat
fie iich ipirfli9 au9 nur einsn augenz
Bid einssbilbst, baB ih, 9erarb @us
pin, mid an fie tpegperfen ipiiroe9
gtun bann bat iie fir ibre tbDridte ars
rpsan3 ibre sere6te Strafe smpfangen!
2eben sic ouf epig tpobl, meine iebr
berebrte DAME, unb nebmeR Sic bic
perbinbliaiten gmpfsbiunssn
Sbres
@erdrb."
Dds mar bas Gnbe meiner @erlo>
Ibung! Spdterbin bat ii4 mir ME
ipieber eine 9elegen1eit eeboten. Sd
bin alte Sungfsr setporben unb perbe
es tpo6l mein Geben lang bleiben, bin
aber bod iiberseugt, baB bas Sdidfal
MIDI rsdt bart bebanbelt bat. Ia'
meine Srsunbinnen aus ber WtGb9enz
seit finb perbsiratbet, i9 aber bin nod
INNER einfam. Gins dbsr tpeiB i9
iider: Cine quite gbefruu 1T an mir
oerloren geganssn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
Sdl kann nidlt!

Wer 9dtte bieIe fo inbdlisi9tpertn
Iorte nidt f6on islbTt ausseiproden.
tpsr lie nidt BON dnOsrn geb0rt2 limb
bod follte teine Srau iasen, bies unb
unb biss Tam i1 nidt, benn lie nub
es t0nnsn. limb bamit iie biss 3iel
erreide, ssipD9ue iid) I9on bus MGbs
den baran, Dor nidts 5uriid3uihres
den. sd tann t.in 8lut ieben!"
iagt bic cine; sd tann bas Sammern
sines &ranten ni9t osrtrasen!" sine
anbere, unb cine brittle tdnn tpieoer
sttpas anoeres ni9t. Wiit fsitem Wil>
len fann Der MsnI9 aIIes, mas er
ernftli9 min. Die Srau 5umal barf
bieIe Srei D6rtdsn ni6t in tbrem
W1rtsrbu9 fiibren. Wie trduris,
ipenn iis bei ieosr @slessnbeit ii4 u0a
psnost, tpsnn lie ibre Obren,
ibre 9lugen p.rIAlisben mub,
neil iie nidt eslernt bat. iia gu be,
berrIhen, neil iie bic 3eit. oa lie es
bate t6un t0nnen. ungeniibt berItreis
den lieb. 8eberriduns, bds 1T es,
mas mir uns dneisnen miiRsn, Be-
berri6ung unb tinen feItsn Willen, bet
bur9 feline QeuBerli9teit bseintrd4tist
tpirb, Der fi9 bur9 nidts beirrsn ldbt.
sn benz 2s6sn Der Srau, bic bon BEN
GrnTte i6rsr 9fli9t iibsraeust 1T. toul-
men 10 biele Wlomente Dor, tpo iie ibre
StGrie bspeiien uno nit gutem Bel
fpiele boranss6sn mub. @is foll cine
Srau lire pfli9tsn erfiillen. tpent ibr
9sntsn aGIsin burauf ssri4tst 1T, tpas-
fie fam pber ni9t tanna gtbmen
mir an, Iie 1T 9attin unb Wuttsr. gs-
ertrantt elm &inb. Die Iorgfdltigite,
pflsse ut notbpeubis. Wdre es ni4t
trauria, tpenn bic Mutter iidb auriidz
50ss, neil iie nidt i'm Stunbe 1T, Die
@erorbnuugen hes IBtes dus3ufiibs
rsn9 Gin fpsides Ser3 1T ettpas
S6ones, aber muir penn Der ri9tige
@ebrdu9 6apop eemadt ipirb. SR
bielen 2agen bss 2ebens muB bic
Srau eins seipiTe Sdrts bss Ssraens
Ssigsn, iie muB, neil es nrtbDenbig it,
ibr @sfiibl oft untsrbriiden unb nur
erfiillsn, mas man bon i6r, ibrer Gin>
ii9t unb @eI9idlidtsit perlangt. Sus
S9idI Ial lit unsrbittli4. Wie banr,
rpenn ber @dtte, Der in ben bsIten @erz'
bGltniFen lsbts, ni4t mebr ssipdbren
tanu, mas tr bisbsr sur 8trfiigung.
itelIte9
Oarf barn sine5rau, bic bon benz 6os
ben iittli4en Dertb ibrer Stelluns.
burdbrunsen iit, iugen: sd funn
MIDI in bic tleinen 8erbdItnife ni9t
finbsn9" @stpiB ni9t, ,iie muB iia'
finben t6nnen unb bat nod obsnbrein
bic pFIi4t. ben @atten ni4t merfen
gu lafen. ipie fdpsr es i6r fdllt,-
4rbeiten periOnli9 5u perri4ten, bic
friibsr Elm anbsrsr fir iie getban fat.
Sl's ibr sin Opfer, 10 oarf iie ss nie>
mails psrratben, i'm @esentbsil fOIl iie
ben gsbsusten 9atten aufridten, bur9'
ibr 9siipisl ben 8inbern ssisen, mas
cine Srau bsrmdg. Cine Srdu muB.
allss fonnsn. aud ben uniibsripinblih-
iten gbi9eu mub iie gu bstGmpfen.
ipifen, ibr eisnes Sd itets unb iiberan
in ben Sintsrsrunb itellen. Wenn Sies.
bon Sussnb allf ssiibt ipirb. bann Ut
iie in ben Stan6 seIsbt, ben plaB.
auf ben ie bas @sidid seitsIlt 9at.-
tpiirbig aus5ufiiIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
eptesIetn tn oer Sano.

Die 8Dniein i'm MGr6en vSdnsez
ipittdsn" befragt nur bas nSpieslein,
Spisglein an Der Wanb" iiber ibre
S90n6sit. Die nsusi tie Sunoi9ubz
mobs srnDsIi6t es Der Sanbi6ubtrG<
germ, bas rSpisslein in Der 9dnb"
in's @ertrauen gu aisben. Sn ben linz
fen Sanbidub bes 3pirns pbsr Ssiz
beneetpebes lit nGmlih auf Der Snnenz
in Der gr6Bs zines Sbalers Elm Spite
gel bineinssipebt, iebsnfaqs Elm te4ni=
i6es &unitItiid. Die linfe Settle 1T
isbenTaus seipdblt, neil seip0bnli4 bic
rehte Sdno ben S9irmeriff gu unls
fpannsn pfleet. @tpas @lieoerperz
renfung unb Sanbsbmnaitit. ipirb bic
SpiegelsWdbame dIerbings erIt trei>
ben, iicb seipiFermabsn : trainiren
miifen, ebe iie es tpdsen fann, ibren
sebeimsn Ratbssber 0ffentlih su ton=
fultiren. Ober iollts Der 9anbf6ubz
Spisgel nift in srIter Reibe bic Ufiis
iion baben, bic @itelteit su befrisbisen,
ionbern iou er Dieniie perieben. tpie
bier unb ba nod bic am alten 8uter>
lunbe, gang beionbsrs absr in propins
sialitGbtsn bdlfis bsrtrstsnsn Ioses
nannten Spione. bic idrGs an ben
SenItern nab Der Strabe ansebrads
ten Spiesel. tpelds es oem i'm 3immer
9.finbIihsn geFdtten, bic uuf Der
Strnbe 8sfinbliGsn unbsmsrt! gu Bee
pba6ten2 Sas tpGre Elm ear3 inters
eFanter 3sitpsrtreib duf lanssn Stru<
benbabntouren. glur m0een bic uns
tsrnebmunasluitisen Mdbten Iih bic
ten, baB fhlieBlid ni4t sfaiide 9ors
IpieosIunoen" babel hsraustommsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
unana aenebnt.

@inem iunsen @utsbeiiber, ber
Sohseit baltsn tpolIts. fam am Sage
supor Elm Dds aus unb tonnte niht
eingefunsen ipsfbsn. Der @utsbsIissr
reiite ab unb bsauftraste ieinen @srs
tpultsr, ibm tslssrapbiide Radri4t
bstreffs bes Ohien gu ieRSen. = Die
Srauung mar pprbei unb beim Mdble
ipurtsn bic sineeldufenen 9liidpunf9<
telsgramme, ipis iiblih. psrlsIen; unttr
anbsrsn audi oas S.lssramm bss @sr=
ipalters. Der nit Der Ra9ri9t aud isi<
nsn @liidfpunTh psrbinben polIte.
0as Selegrumm ldutete: y@ratulire,
Der Dds III aefdnaen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06

Col bas Boot dnbalten, 70 iperben
bic prdbme Der 8eriiRruns nit ben
Welsn entsogen. Der @rftnber bdlt
es fir m0slth, mittelit ieiner Mias
fdine erDberen mdf9inellsp ginrids
tungsn bic nOtbiss 8etrisbstraft gu
liefern, tpenn bas Boot am ufer pers
antert pirb unb bic burb bic Wellen
geponnene &raft anitatt auf bic
S9uufeIrGber bss 5abrseuses auf bic
in 9etrieb gu febsnben Maf6inen
ii6ertrdgen tpirb.
Ginen Radtbeil Fat bieie Wdfhine,
benn iobaIb Der WoherIpiesel feline
8epssung seist, 1T iie gum Stiaitanb
ge3ipungen.