davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28

<s Sdufsr am Martt.
i9on bur9 ibren ftattli9en, fat 100
Weter boben, m%eilentpeit fi6tbaren
Sburm, BON benz Der Bid melt iiber
bas 2anb unb ben 9pbben f6peift,
aIs bic eigentli9e Saupttir6e Der
Stabt an. Mebn i'm @prbergrunoe
liegen bic 4~ugenflinit unb bds pbpiioz
losii4e Snititut, auf Der QuBenIeite
bes Dans aber. fat ssrabe unter uns,
bic tatbolif9e Stride nit ibren sierli=
den gptbii6en Sormen. Der tpeitere
Weg flbrt uns an Der ftGbtii9en b6z
beren MGb6enf6ule unb on benz oiez
Ter i4rGg 9e9eniiber liesenoen i%tattlis
den 5liigeIbau bes @pmnaiiums porz'
Bel. 9ulo barauf erblidsn min lints
inter uns ben i60niten Sbeil Der @nz
ldgen, ben Miintersrunb, bic S6Dpfz
ung oes Dor penigen Sabren p~erItors
benen bumorpouen 9otaniters prpfeiz
Tor Miinter. Sur6 bieIen 5uriidpans
oernb, eelangen mir redbts burh bic
Sleii6eritruBe mad benz Sauptmartt.
Sn befIen Mitte erbebt Iid felt benz
Seoantage 1892 bus 9rie9erbentmal;
auf Der Weitfeite feFeln ben Bid Der
i6One &enaifancebau bes Rat6bauIes
uno baneben bas altertbiimli9e Sic.
beIbaus Der Ratbsapotbefe. Bonn
Murtt fibrt uns bic 9uditrdbe, por=
iiber an ben einitisen, bur6 SafeIn
tenntli9en Wobnungen 6. M. Qrnbt's
Gro. ID unb bes bamaligen @iniGbs
rig : Sreipiaigen Otto pon 9ismard
Gro. 42), gu benz 3iiftenflub, Der
9reifspdlb nit bem9pboen perbinoet,
benz Hpd.
Wdnbern mir na6 Weften gu fpeiter
am Steinbeder Sbpr porbei, 10 baben
mir oIeid barauf bur9 bic Sunnen.
IT. :inen mdleriidsn Bid auf bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28

gen uno bic llngunft ben Gage lteben
iie in Der f9peoii9en 3eit nlr DOR
iibersebenO gr0Bere 9eOsutung gepins
men; nod 1905 sGblte bic .tleine, unz
beriibmte llniperiitdt", pie iie @rnot
nunnte, nur 81 Stubenten. 0a purbe
bic enoli6e @ereinigung Neu : @ors
pommerns nit preuben (1815)
9~reifstpulO gum S.iIe. Omar mar bic
Wieberbelebung Der einftisen 9litbs
bes Seebanoels unmDsli9, aber bic
uniperiitGt nabm nit Der 3eit einer
bebeutenoen aufi4puns. Sm Winter
$3.50 mar a1erbtnss erit tnapp
bas 5peite Sunbert Der Stubenten
iberi6ritten; aber felt 8~olenbung
Der Berlin : S%traliunber 8abn lag
9reifstpalb ni6t msbr ral5u isbp i'm
Dintel". SO sGblte 1872 i9on $40,
fiinf5ebn Sabre ipGter fogar HOB
Stuoenten. 4uf bieier 9Obe permo6te
es fi9 freilid nidt gu erbulten; aber
Der 0ur9fdnitt betrug bod Ieitbem
ettpa 800 bis 900. Die SGlfte oieier
3ubl pflegen Mebiciner gu iein, benn
es beiteben cine 9dn5e &eibe muItersilz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
gfinglen
Bon Rifaro 3pp5manrL

@ufI9lGet
SIM Walbe
Sriblins iein Self.
Hun trGgt,
Wie babe,
Seitf9mud bic Welt.
Wie f96n
Grttinget
@oselgeiane.
Die SDbn
llmf4linget
9riines 9erant.
Nun pilgert bur9 bas bliibsnoe 2anf
Die iunee 2tebe Sano in Sanb.
SIM Seraen tlOpft's 10 eigen.
limb als bic Ra9tigull ertpa6t,
9a tiifen ft6 5pei 2ippen ia9t
limb Wprt unb WunI9 eri9peigen.
Dim Bad
SIN R0brt6t
5liiftert Der Winb:
Wie fdpa6,
Wie tb6ri6t bic Wenf6en finb.
Ord leis i'm Baum iinst Elm 80gslstn;
Wie flip, pie berrli4 muB 2tebe ietn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
6 rercierenbe Snfanterie.

6 rercterenbe Snfunterie.
3ubI Der belsii9sn unterpffictsre unit
ibr @srbGltnib CUR belgii6en Irmee
1T genauss ni6t bstannt, ebenio tpenis
iiber ben Mertb pber Ni9tpertb Der
e%ingeborenen llnterofficiere unbWannz
f9aften, 5umal Tie fid aus alien Sbets
len Gentlulafritas ~ergGn5en unb oaber
bur4aus tein sIeidpertbiges Bacterial
entbalten. Namsntli6 aber BADEN bic
Gingeborenen bonn llnterlauf bes Gonz
90 unb in ben Ditlihen Sbeilen bes
Stats bur6 4ltobolismus unb ben
Stlupenbanbel Der @raber moralii9
unb pbpiii9 Idtper gelitten. Der @rz
IaB Der MdnnI9aften erfolst tbeils
bur9 4~usbe6uMg faft ausf9liebli3
bon angebOrisen bes GonsOituats. Die
StGrte bss Gpntinsents beitimmt Der
&0nig Der gelgier; CUR 3eit betrdgt
baHelbe iiber 5000 Mann. bic
SisnitSeit 1T auf iieben Sab
re bemefen, BON ben flint i'm ites
benbsn Seere, stpsi in Der Rsierpe abz
Suleiiten Iinb. 9as Seer lit in a4t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
q a + + q II 8.

fpnft 10 uni9ulbigen Rpd bic gauge
Sdfengeqenb @reifspalo's iibers
f9pemmte..
Gloena lit, tpie bas gsgeniiberliez
genOe Biet, Elm beiudter 9aOeort uno
cine beliebte Sommerfrii9e. 9teie
bequeme 8abeselegenbeit, bic quite @erz
binbung nit Riigen unb bas regs geis
fttge unb geieGige 2eben MAIDEN
@reifspalO namentli6 i'm Sommer gu
einem iebr an%genebmen 4ufentbalt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
u n

untpef tfdtsbtbltothe
9ania unb Der Sitieebanbel INNER
mebr; fpGrli6er purbe bic 3abl Der
S9iffe i'm Greifspdloer 9obbsn.
qud bic 1456 sumeiit bur9 bas @ers
bienit bes tbattrdftigen 9iirgermeis
tiers Seinri9 Rubenop begriinbete
SO6i9ule tpnnte ldnsere 3eit ni9t gu
reater 9liitbe ~gelangen. Sbrem err
fpeuli9en 4ufidpunee felt @nfune
bes iieben5ebnten Sdbrbunberts md6z
ten 1927 bic S9aaren WaIenitein's
elm raf6es gnbe. 9lber i'm SUM- 1851.
riidte 9uftap Qbolf in bic Stabt Elm,
unb bic idperiten Sriegsleioen tparen
borbei. Srei Sabre ipdter CAB Der leBte
pommernber5og 8pgislap XIV.
bur9 Sdentung Der friibepn @loes
naer 9loitergiiter. bic balb einen ibsr=
rdi9enb rei6en grtrag lieferten, eno-
li9 aud Der lniperiitdt cine Iplibe
materie1e 9runblags. 9lber bic pielen
ariege, pieberbplte feinbliae 9eieBun>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-28
u niperfttG t.

RicOlditir6e unb ~selansen balo gu ben
I9Onen anlagen Der umsebung bss
i9muden Sols unb Moorbabes. Oi.
Suuptsei4GftsftraBe, bic 2anseitru5e,
an ibrem gnbe treuSeno, feben mir
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11
great deal that was not published
n the daily papers.
Adjourned.
Trades Assembly Ball.

The committee appointed to make
arrangements for the assembly ball
has secured the pavilion for May
LIST. Posters are being put up all
over the city, so the affair will be
thoroughly advertised. Good music
will be furnished and a splendid
time is being looked forward to by
the Assembly boys and their
friends.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

xHH AA0ON' " ONAD.
of three be appointed to act in
conjunction with the board of
directors on the ACCESSIBILITY of
securing smaller hall.
J. w. Nichols stated that next
Sunday, April IL, at l p. m. meeting
will be called at Electrical Workers
hall for the purpose of organizing
an insurance company of members
of organized labor. Laboring men
can at very low figure secure &C.
cident and sick and funeral bene-
fits and straight life insurance.
The rates will be at actual cost and
within the reach of all so as to give
an opportunity to the laborer to
provide himself with good insur-
anCe.
At the meeting held on SundaY
plans will be adopted and it will bye
SO arranged that each union shall
elect one delegate to the board of
be run entirely by one union. This
the approval of the members and
held:
The reception committee was in
structed to look after the interests
of the Soudan Miner who is now in
the city.
The resignation of F. H. Louns-
berry as statistician was rendered
owing to his withdrawal from this
assembly. On motion it was ac
cepted and J. F. Mcdonald, of the
Walters Union, was the unanimous
choice as successor.
Robert Haire was installed as
treasurer and J. F. Mcdonald sta
tistician.
Delegates Johnson, Blk and
Hamilton were appointed to wait
on the agents of the "Rambler"
"Victor" and Victoria bicycles and
try to induce them to be the means
of settlement between the bicycle
manufactured and their employees,
the above named wheels are the
product of scab labor.
Moved by Delegate Schaible that
the National Miners Union be
asked to pay half the expense iii the
case of G.: J. Rim. Adopted.
Moved that a permanent Pubic
Matters and Grievance committee
be appointed. Adopted. Appoint
ment deferred till next meeting.
Moved by Schaible to increase
organization committee from three
to i've members and make an effort
to organize the dock men. Adopted:
Moved to hold an annual ball next
month and an arrangement CON-
mittee was appointed consisting OF
Delegates Meagher, Murphy and
Mcdonald.
Organizer Nichols stated that the
Mayor had violated his promise to
remove the policemen from the
Lyceum theatre by dou bling the
force and placing two OF the boy
co4+ars ,1nder arrest The matter
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

~ o'~
parties that way, so we will have our
own party.
Yours fraternally in the cause of right
and justice,
r. AsKEW,
Pres. N. Nj. M. w. P. u.
This communication was referred
back to Mr.. Nichols.
The Board of Trustees audited
and ordered paid the bill of Is. r.
Chamber of COmmerce, 81. The law
firm of Edison & Hanks presented
bill of $35 for legal services in de-
tending Messrs. Schultz and Car
son. As this bill is now before the
City Council this body will take no
action, pending the decision of the
council.
Delegate Saxine gave notice that
boycott had been placed on Mel
son & Swanson; this firm claim
ing union men do not patronize
them and they can not afford to pay
the union scale OF wages. Referred
to a committee consisting of dele
gates Nichols, Meagher and Timlin.
The trustees have audited the
books of retiring treasurer Joseph
Harmon and found them correct,
submitting the following financial
report.
Balance on hand, Jan. II, 1896 $93.01
Total receipts for the quarter
Just ended...................... $500
Total ...........,................. .$179.O1
Total disbursements for the
quarter just ended.."..... $3.50
Balance now in treasury.......$122.11
E. J. Meagher, Geo. c. Findley,
Trustees.
The report was accepted. The
trustees were instructed to rent the
Hunter hall for a meeting place for
a term of three months, the rent
for each meeting night to be $500.
Financial secretary wishes all
local unions that are in arrears to
send in their MONTH y payments as
soon as possible.
Delegate Johnson called atten-
ton to the fact that beginning May
1 the rent for the Union club rooms
would be raised to $1,000 per month
and he was of the opinion the un-
ions could not afford to maintain
them with such rent when the
local unions do not pay their
monthly assessments for it's main
tenanCe.
This brought out some discussion
from the members who believe that
from an educational standpoint it
is one of the best institutions of the
kind in the city. Union men can
at all times find papers of interest
to read. The matter was finally
settled by a motion from Delegate
Cobb to the effect that committee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

lIdQeS ana LABOR Assem- D1y
OF SUPERIOR, WIS.
OFFICERS.
President-R. E. Grant.
Vice President-J Torgeson.
Recording Secretary-P. Weiss.
Corresponding and Financial Sec
retary-P. J. McKeague.
Treasurer-HenryP Pulls.
Sergeant-at-Arms-R. Royal.
Trustees-A. Newburgh, F. E.
Grant, J. Oxelgren.
Delegates to Duluth Assembly
A. Schaible and E. Weiss.
Organizer for American Fedora
ton of Labor--Albert Schaible, 625
Tower avenue.
Committee on Organization-A.
S. Schaible, A. Figmue]ler, 2. J.
McKeague.
Committee on Hall-F. J. Dow, P.
J. McKeague, Henry Pulls.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11
MINUTES OF MEETING.
UNION HALL, SUPERIOR, WIS.,, !
March q. 1806.

NarCn 20, 1910. }
Regular meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly called to
order, President Grant in the chair.
The roll call showed that twelve
unions were represented.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
CREDENTIALS.
Credentials of SEVERN SimonsOn
of the Scandinavian Typographical
union and Pierce Duffy and Ed. J.
McKeague of the Plasterers' union,
were received and the delegates OBJ
ligated.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Communication from the Swedish
Labor club in regard to charter
was received and referred to organ
ization committee.
Communication from COOpers'
union No. in regard to the boycott
on the Imperial Mill of Duluth.
Referred to the local unions.
Co munication from the Tobacco
Workers in regard" to nOn-un1on
brands of tobacco was referred to
the local unions.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The committee on organization
reported having visited the Boiler
Makers and iron Ship Builders
union in regard to sending dele
gates to the assembly. They also
reported that they had organized
federal labor union.
The committee on the barge
works reported that they were in
quiring into abuses said to be prac,
ticed in regard to the employment
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11

here and they wish you success also. It
will strengthen our union by making
this big Minnesota Iron Company know
there are state laws and that they have
to be adhered to. l would be glad if
you could give me the following informal
ton:
Could the BARRIERS of this city join with
the BARRIERS national, seeing that they
work for themselves? You will have
seen by the papers that we swept the
decks yesterday in 1shpeming district,
Negaunee and Norway. We have a
Populist mayor in our city. We are
making the "eight hour' cry along
with the cry "Pingree for Governor!' as
we do not expect to get either of the old
parties that way, 50 we will have our
own party.
Yours fraternally in the cause Of right
and justice,
R. AsKEW,
Pres. N. Nj. M. w. p. y.
This communication was referred
back to Mr.. Nichols.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

u b kERFOOT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
lie daha 1ay Eagle ddednesaau 1ornn September

In 1890, the expense Of photo-htho-
graphing patents was $4,000. The
present contract price for the same
work is less than $4,000. This reduc-
ton in expense was the result Of the
acceptance by the commissioner, un-
der the direction OF the secretary, Of
competitive bids. The result is that
work IS now done as well as ever, and
the expense reduced one-halr
Early in the administration, Major
Powell resigned the dictatorship OF the
geological survey and upon the recon-
mendation Of Secretary Smith, Profess
sor Waicott was put N charge This
bereau has never had three years of
more proficient work
HINGLISH, YOU KNOW.
A distinct feature of the administra-
ton has been the practice OF bringing
the chiefs Of divisions IN the secretary's
office directly in contact with the sec
rotary daily 50 that he might keep
IN touch with all the details Of bureau
work He has made the positions Of
chiefs Of at least four OF these divisions
very similar in their character 10 under
secretaries IN the English cabinet; and
he has intended 70 urge this fall an in
crease Of salary for these officers with
the view of adding TO the Importance Of
the positions and giving 20 tie depart
ment Immediately under the secretary
four chiefs of divisions who could af-
ford to devote their Life work TO the
respective branches OF the department
with which they are connected The
of the department has
been marked by the use OF thorough
business Principles which have not only
brought up the work, but
in its many ramiications,
by employees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02

All letters pertaining to the business Of
the printing department, bindery. sub
scription or for advertising should be ad.
dressed to the business manager. AL
other communications 10 the editor
The only daily paper in Southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma receiving the cotn-
plete Associated Press report
TERMS OF CBSCRIPTION-DAlL
TN advance, postage prepaid
Daily, one copy one year: - =,
DAILY, one copy SIX months. ..-....-.-.s. S-W
Daily, one copy three months. i'so
Daily, one copy one month";. --..-..- q"
Three times week, any days desired,
Three times a week, any days desired.
SIX monthS......-....- $500: .,-.-,' ]'s
Two times a week, any day desired
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy one year. 20
EY CARRIERS.
Daily. delivered in Wichita and sub
Daily, delivered in Wichita and sub
TO ADVERTISERS.
Rates of advertising made known upon
application.
The proprietors reserve the right TO re-
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
Entered in tn postoffice at wichita as
second-class matter and entered for trans
mission through the mails as such.
Eastern Business once, The Tribune"
Building. New York City: Western Bust
n cas- ONCE. THE Rookery." Chicago; The
S. c. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole
Agents Foreign Advertising.
Readers OF the Eagle when in New York
paper at the Office CT our agent at the adj
dress given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
HAD AN AWESOME VOICE.

Little Girls Wild Guess ct q Lawyers
Identity.
-Four well-lnown lawyers sat at Ia
bic in popular downtown restaurant,
3 gathering place for many of the legal
lights who enjoy better than anything
Else social hour after wrestling
throughout the day with knotty legal
problems. They were spending the
evening pleasantly, bartering jokes
about politics and legal life, but wisely
avoiding serious discussion
Many and good were the stories told,
zach narrator in turn doing his best to
create bigger laugh than had followed
his fellows yarn. The stories were full
Of snap and brevity. One Of them will
bear repeating:
ST remember calf case" one Of the
four began, (which was remarkable
only for the fighting qualities shown by
counsel. It was tried before a justice
Of the peace in an Indiana village. One
Of the contending lawyers was q big
man, pompous and vain to degree.
The other was why little fellow who
did not weigh 100 pounds. The little
man lad voice OF remarkable power.
lie was fiery OF speech, and when In an
argument would let Ii out to its limits.
The little fellow made an argument an
hour long TO the six good men snd
true and he did not spare his lungs.
Loudly he denounced the defendant
and as he came to the close OF his adj
dress he assumed the attitude of roar
ing lion. When hs sat down the justice
wore a scared look, while the juryT IN
were open mouthed and on the verge of
tears.
The lawyer for the other side then
rose and In quiet, even tones proceeded
10 address the court and jury as fol-
lows: May it please the court and gem
uemen Of the jury. You must not mind
my colleague. Mr.. Smith. He gentle
men, will not hurt you. He has a big
voice. but he would not harm q chick.
Let me tell you story about my learned
friend Smith. One day Smith had Sons
very important business to transact
with Johnson, his nearest friend and
neighbor. He went in the early morn
ing 10 Johnson's house and was greeted
by a sweet-faced little girl, who opened
the door and asked his business. In
roioe that would wake the dead Smith
asked, Little girl, Is your fatherin
frightened nearly out of her wits
the girl waited NOT moment, but flee
10 her mother, who hurrsedly inquired
the cause of her distress In awesstruck
zones the little one answered.: Il don't
now, mamma, but by his voice think
is God
And the jury disagreed. Chicago
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
CONNECTIONS

No. 101. kansas matthias reclining
chair cars seats free ana Pullman
drawing room sleeper 20 Wichita ard
Burton. Kan Connects at Wichita
Kan. with A T. & 5. F. for points IN
Cherokee strip and Oklahoma Con
meets al Burton. Kan. with - 7. &
s. T. FOR points II Kansas
No. I0e ST Louis mail-HaS reclining
chair cars seats free) 70 St LOUIS and
Pullman drawing-r1ozn sleeper 10 Mo-
nett. Connects a. Pierce City. No. with
No. so for points IA Indian Territory via
Neo.ao. at Monet with No. :. The Tex
as limited (VestIhLede which has r.
Ching chair cars tseats re-. Pullman
drawing room sieePers 70 Galveston va
Parss and Dallas. has dining car Tail
h,na 70 Dallas; connects al Monet w-iIh
No. :. which connects az Union Station.
ST. Louis. with al lines Tor the east.
north and southeast
No ia5 Colorado and California lin
:t@i-Has reclining chair cans seats
yrrel to Burton and Anthony. Kan,
Pullman buffet drawing noon siee2e-s
70 Burton. Kan. Through Pullman
slespe-s Burton. Kan. % Pueblo. Den
ve-, Fl PaSa, Lon Angeles. san nie<o and
San F-ancsscc Connects az Burton.
Kan. with A. T. s. s. z. fo- points Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
Time Card. Effective June g. 1895.
Leaye-East Bound
Train No. TO- Kansas and Ne
braska Limited" for Fort Scott
and St. Louis. ....-..-...-...-.... go p. m.
Train 10. s. Kansas City and st.
Louis Express. $40 p. m.
Leave for South and West.
Train No. g. for Clearwater. Con-
way Springs. Anthony, Kicwa,
Kingman. Norwich. Oxford.
Train No. i57. for Conway ~ H.
Springs and Anthony............ $40 p. m.
Leave rcr North and West.
Train No 9, Kansas and Ne
braska Limited" for Hutchfn-
son, Pueblo. Colorado Springs
Train No. 4ss. jexcept Sunday '--' p H.
for Mount Hope and Hutchln-
son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tn a. m.
Arrive at Wichita from the East.
Train No. g. kansas and Ne
hraska Limited" from Fort
Scott and ST Louis 1e.55o N
Train No. <. from Kansas City
Arrive at Wichita from South and West.
Train No S. from Kiowa. An
thony. Conway Springs and D.
VI. and A. points. sos =. n
Train No. AZ from Anthony and ~
Conway Strings. fn.-s , ~,
Arrive ar Wichita from North and West
Train No 10. from Denver, Col
orado Springs. Pueblo end
Hutchinson ......................u ITO a m,
Train No. 4s4. from Hutchinson
and MI. pe...-..-.-.-.......... s:3o .. n
For further information cal on or az
dress City Ticket Office. Mo. Pac. Ry-. III
y. Main St, Wichita. Kan
r. r. BLFCKLEY. p and T. A.
Depot corner Wichita and 2rd St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02

The most important change IN the pa
tent Office during this administration
has been the prevention OF delay in the
prosecution OF applications for patents.
when, prior 70 the present aGmilistrs-
non, had caused complaints and sone
scandal. The Berliner patent. which
was issued more than fourteen years
oIter the application was filed. was one
that excited attention more than any
other perhaps. on this point There
were many applications IN he pacert
Office which the record showed were de
hbeTaTeiy delayed with tls anna rent
intention OF proongIng the prosecution
almost indefiniteiy. On February IL
1893, three new rules were established
which put OF the opportunity for deIav
end provided that where cases had
pended more than five years the apnli-
cant should snow cause why be ba.l
not pressed his claim more rapidly. and
Il II appeared that the delay vas intea-
tional. required the app-icaticn 10 be
finally rejected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
SAT ON THE HORNETS NEST.
Sad Result from CsinF the Wrong Kind
of Gun WaddIng.

Sad Result from CsinF the Wrong Kind
of Gun wsddIng.
I've a friend who is q druggist IN
Massachusetts," said Peuobscot coun-
~ man. He's Maine boy, and If you
want to make him laugh loud enough
to be heard from Haverhil 10 Paw
tucket all you have to do Is TO ask him
what he thinks OF hornets nests as q
Enaterial for gun wadding.
-When we were boys together hers
In old Penohscot we went cunning one
fine fall day. Weused the old-fashioned
muzzle-loading guns then, and wadding
was necessary part of the outfit, We
came across G big hornets nest up IN
a tree, and climbed up and pulled 81
down for wadding. BoyEke, we talked
about the merits of different kinds od
wadding, and decided that hornets
nests, material provided by nature
was the best.
I'VE concluded TO lay in quite g stock
Of IL. and began breaking II up From
The inside OF IL we stumbled out q quen.
tity OF the biggest hornets l ever saw.
the ferociols kind that have black
bands around long, brown body: but
they were stiff, as il frozen, and we
didn't mind them at all. After wed
spilled out lot OF them we thought
that was q good plsoe TO rest and sat
down IN merry good humo-.
I'VE 1oi1ed and laughed, when all Of
a sudden Fren. that was my druggist
friend screeohed like Wild Injun. and
seemed 10 rise right up from where he
sat and go about - feet bsfore he
touched the ground. Then, with en-
other yell. that was enocCh % turn
ones hair white, he started OF toward
home, making long leaps and yelling
at every bound.
1T was the hornets, o. course. he
happened 20 sib down where a number
OF them fell and they warmed up from
contact with his body, and he warmed
up from contact with theirs. He Yves
sore for . mouth."-Lewiston Journal.