davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-17
Early Methods of Irrigation.

The earliest method of irrigation is known as flooding" and it is generally applied by means of shallow basins. A plot of ground near the river or ditch | from which water is to be drawn is in- | closed by low embankments called checks. These checks are multiplied until the whole field is covered. The water is then drawn into the highest
 basin, permitted to stand until the ground is thoroughly soaked, and then drawn off by small gate into the next basin. This process is repeated until the entire field is irrigated This is the system practiced on the Nile, where the basins sometimes cover several square miles each, while in the west they are often no more than 400 feet square. There is both a crude and a skillful way to accomplish the operation of flooding, and there is wide difference in the results obtained by the two methods. The Indian and Mexican ir- rigators, in their ignorance and lazi- ness, seldom attempt to grade the sur face of the ground. They permit water to remain in stagnant pools where there are Impressions, while high places stand out as dusty islands for generations. All except very sandy soils bake in the hotsunshine after being flooded, and the crude way to remedy the matter is to turn on more water Water in excess is an injury, and both the soil and the crops resent this meth
 cd of treatment.-Willam E. Smythe in Century.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-17
HE LITTLE MAN.

once there was little boy. who dow, ,,a
 street would run. "Ith chubby hands. ruddy cheeks and
 brown eyes full of fun
 day, VI Ana this Is what he was sure to say:
 Hello, papa, here's yer little man, comm to meet you as lasts can" Dit Iy have paused as seemed to hear 1ls childish voice in accents clear. And smile as thought of the little bare fattering along on the dusty street. And the Hello, papa, here's yer little
 man
 Comin' to meet you lasts can But there came day when poisoned dart Entered my soul and pierced my heart, Death came like thief and stole away The little boy who was wont to say:
 Hello, papa, here's yer little man.
 Comin' to meet you as lasts can" Years have passed since he died, but I
 still retain In my stricken heart a nameless pain. But when death from earth shall call me
 away
 Methinks shall hear sweet voice say:
 Hello, papa, here's yer little man.
 Comin' to meet you as lasts can" Cel, what bliss it will be, when I draw near The gates Of Heaven, his voice to hear Mid the songs of glory and shouts of joy. The voice of my darling angel boy. Shouting: Hello, papa. heres yer litt.e
 man
 Comin to meet you lasts can" IN. Morton Milner. in Chicago Record.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-17
Queer Signs in New York.

Some more queer signs have been dis covered in New York. where odd things abound. One of these signs reads: Ladies leap year proposal cards for sale here 1t is natural to presume from this that the leap year privilege really does exist elsewhere than in the imagination of the funny man. Anoth- CT and amusing sign is found on the east side. It reads: "Revolution in embalm- ing. lnyalids travelling by sea or land can carry with them sufficient quan- tity of this gas to insure the safe return of their bodies in perfect state of preservation. Chicago Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-17
Cinnamon Adulteration.

The organ of the Society of Public Analysts mentions the following curious instance of commercial ingenuity: A certain firm of confectioners abroad use a large quantity of walnuts in various forms of sweets and found that the shells had distinct com mercal value and, in fact, they sold the shells for more than they gave for the whole walnuts The shells are ground to powder and then used in adulterating ground cinnamon. But the buyer is not altogether secure in pur- chasing cinnamon in the stick, for this is sometimes adulterated by the na- tives who gather it with barks of other shrubs. A heartless, if ingenious, de- ception, too, is that practiced every spring, when large quantities of com mon weed, the leaf of which closely re- sembles the musk plant, are by some means slightly scented with musk and sold as the genuine, at so much root, to the great subsequent disappoint- ment of the buyeT.-Househoid World.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-17
BETWEEN THE ACTS.
BY NJ. BLOWlTZ.

1t was in 1870 when war had just been declared.
 MacMahon had received orders to cross the frontier, and strike a decided blow against the combined armies of North and South Germany.
 In Paris, as indeed throughout the whole of France, everyone was in state of feverish anxiety; but ill the gay capital, the Parisians endeavored to make the days of suspense pass more quickly by feting the expected victory.
 One could hear the clinking of glasses at the outdoor restaurants, the music of the cafes-chantants, and the car riages filed necessarily along the broad avenue of the Champs Elysees.
 The theaters, too, were we'll patron ized, particularly one on the boulevards a certain evening when Mile. Jeanne de Bolney was to make her debut.
 The papers had foretold most bril- liant success for the beautiful young actress, who was so marvelously gifted, and who would no doubt become tho star of the season. She had chosen for her debut La Dame aux Camelias," which was at that time in the height of its popularity, and the author himself had said that the role of Marguerite might have been written for this tal- ehted young actress, so admirably did 1t suit her in every respect. From the very first act it was quite evident that her beauty and her talent had not been oyerrated.
 The sight of her even had won all hearts. A faultless figure, delicate, refined face, with lips which were at cnce proud and tender, eyes of deep blue with the most frank expression, a perfectly shaped head, and carriage which would have done honor to any queen.
 At the sight of this exquisite creature a murmur of appreciation ran through the house and interrupted, for few seconds, the dialogue.
 At the end of each scene the ovations increased, and after the second act there was perfect explosion of ap- plause Among those who were most delighted at Jeanne's triumph was young man who belonged to the theater Louis Belcourt. It was through his influence that she had succeeded in making her debut, for the manager of this theater always preferred pupils from the Conservatoire.
 Louis had known and loved Jeanne from boyhood, and there was some thing infinitely noble and touching in this devoted yet hopeless love. 1t was, indeed, of kind rarely seen in any man. for it had not blinded him, and he could see and admire the good quali ties of his rival-the man to whom Jeanne had given all her love.
 It had been very romantic, the en- gagement of the beautiful young ac- tress. X short time before, at the Long champs races, she had been glancing at the grand stand, where Napoleon III. and the ladies of the court were seated, when suddenly she became aware of two handsome dark eyes fixed upon her. Sine looked away, but. as though fas- cinated, a few minutes later she glanced again at the place behind the court ladies and she saw military looking man, whose face was bronZed by the southern sun, and who had risen from his seat and was gazing earnestly at her, as though he, too, were fascinat~ cd by some spell.
 Not long after, Roger de Morfeuille, officer in the emperor's regiment. had
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-17
APPENDICITIS.
Grape Seeds Not the Only Cause-skiIlful Surg IcaI Operations.

Surgical Operations.
 All over the country many people have almost entirely given up the use of grapes and other small fruits on ac. count of their feer of appendicitis In- deed, so much has been said on this subject that such articles of diet are recorded as almost on the list of things prohibited. A physician of wide experi- ence, and one who has performed many operations for appendicitis. says that in all of the cases thnt he has handled he has never found seed of any sort as the irritating cause. Any little par ticie of undigested food may get into the entrance to this little sac, provided 1t is open far enough to receive it. It is not supposed to be necessary that any trouble begins immediately, although no one knows positively anything about it.
 Appendicitis may begin by a cold, strain, or any predisposing cause of in- ftammation. The question has often been asked why we have appendicitis, when aforetime such a disease was never known. The only reason is that physicians have learned to locate what was formerly considered an infiamma- tion of the bowels, or peritonitis, or an abscess, the cause and progress of which were involved in obscurity. Sur gery has done much to alleviate human suffering, and if people would only use a little more intelligence and reason in matters of this sort, could do much more. Of course, it is not unnatural that the idea of an operation fills the average mind with horror. In yearV past this was almost equivalent to d death warrant. Very few people sur. vived operations, and the suggestion was, indeed. appalling, but now we'll equipped hospitals, modern appliances. antiseptics and skill have changed all this, and one may enter an operating room and go through the ordeal with 9s chances in 100 in ones favor, provid- ed, of course, the system is in condi- tion to resist an ordinary shock.
 It is said that appendicitis is not nec- essarily fatal disease, but that proper care and treatment may oftentimes re- lieve the patient and do away with the need of an operation. Physicians, how ever, claim that in cases of this sort recurrence of the disease is not unlike iy. However, operations may be under gone with safety, provided the sur geon IS skillful enough. If he is not, it IS an unfortunate fact, which one must expect to face. Good surgeons are born. not made or educated and if one can fall into the hands of the few men who have positive genius for surgery the undertaking is likely to be gone through with successfully, and the pa- tient is ever after thankful and com fortable. But in the ranks of the med- ical profession there are found many men who will not hesitate to operate for the sake of the experience it gives them. They always report a successful and brilliant operation, even though a few days later the patient may be dead, "unfavorable symptoms having set in" N. Y. Ledger.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-17
FORREST CITY, ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 17 1896

auuieHce, WHO nas Just heard that JuY army is defeated!"
 Cries of "Bravo." were heard. and unanimously the whole house rose and prepared to leave the theater.
 Belcourt had saved the honor of Jeanne and of the theater.
 The rumor of the defeat of Reich shoffen, which the government was keeping secret. was soon spread abroad in Paris by the spectators who had heard it from Belcourr. and the news caused fearful calm in the gay capi- tai.
 Belcourt had been congratulated py all the authorities of the theater on his happy idea, but just as he was prepar- ing to leave the theater that same night he was seized by a police official and conducted to the Mazas prison on a charge of having divulged a state se- cret," crime always punished at least by hard labor, and in time of war by death.
 For more than month Belcourt had been in Mazas prison, with nothing to look forward to but dishonor or death. He had been questioned over and over again as to how he had discovered the secret, but in vain; nothing could in duce him to give any details, for he did not know whether Jeanne would for give him for having said so much as he had. The next day sentence was to be passed upon him.
 Successive defeats had embittered the minds of his judges, and it was pretty sure that he had little chance of getting off without paying the full penalty of his crime. Belcourt was thinking sadly of his hopeless love for Jeanne which had caused him to act as he had done in order to save her, when suddenly the door of his cell opened and the porter announced: Mime. the Countess de Morfeuille." It was Jeanne herself, dressed in the deepest mourning.
 Her beautiful hair had some silvery threads, her face was cold and severe as marble, her beautiful mouth was rigid, her eyes seemed to be gazing at some invisible object, and she had deathly pallor-such as one sees on the faces of those who have received some mortal wound.
 It was pathetic to see so fair and so young girl in such hopeless despair, and Belcourt was deeply touched by it.
 You are free, Louis," she said, gently but sadly. 'The empress herself has asked for your release. Thank you so much, my friend, for all you did for me I came directly heard of your impris- onment. My husband had only just been brought home and buried at Nor feuille."
 Very soon after, Jeanne returned to her husbands stately home, that she might visit daily the tomb of him she had so dearly loved and who had mar. ried her Cn his deathbed.
 When Louis had tried to console her and gently hinted that she was too young to go through the rest of her life alone she had answered, decidedly:
 Do not ever speak to me of anyone else. I will live and die the widow of Roger, and will certainly never be any. one else's wife"
 It was thus that great artiste was lost to the French stage, but the mem. ory of that debut will never be lost to any of those who witnessed it.-Froui the French, in Strand Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-17

The instinct of brutes and insects can be the effect of nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful, ever living agent.-Newton.
The Forrest City times., 1896-04-17
Our Beggars.

Poor man! You have only one eye lest. How did you lose the other?"
 Tn looking for work, kind lady."- L'Evenement.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
8apne Gpuntp.

SpnesbaIe. - Die Demoiraten bon
0apne Gountp bielten am Dtontas Na6.
mtttas ibren @onpent ab, bel benz SO.
Gruier bon Diontroie fur @onsrsb,
Ndtb. Berrs U. @larf ais gGoeiate
Ribter, GbuS. q. Nrmbruitsr bon Satp.
Iep aIs Sderiff, @bas. 6. Dodge ale
ProtbOnotur. $. $. Sarpooo bon Wap'
mart uls Resiter unb Recoroer, Soel 8.
Siq bon Damascus unb Daniel Wes
@Opern bon BIsaiant Wount als County
GOmmifdre. ). N. Wonasban oils Di'
itrittanpnlt, 8. VI. Curtis bon Scott une
@oparo Sicily bon 1eras ais 4ubitoren
nominirt tpurbeu.
- Die Wapne Gountp Idsrbau Ius.
fteauns ober Sair tpirb am 80. Sept.
beginner uno brei Gage bauern. St
bic Sair etipaS HeueS bietet ober nidt-
SOnesouIs fam man immerbin beiuden
- Gina il2 rlbr am Donneritaf
Jia6t bransen bier musiirte ginbredsl
IN oas nabe Satplep eeIeesne SauS oes
3oaeinnebmerS George Wurrap unt
pdbreno stpei berielben @a6t Ibe,
Wurrup unb feline frau ftanoen. burb'
itbberten bic anoeren 3pei baS Saus uni
erlansten etpu s24 9aarseIO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
6pbe Narfer Npttsen.

- Qm Wontas tpurbe Dabib SaIiep
beerbiBt uno seitern foIste ibm fein Is
Sabre alter Sobn Sobn i'm Iobe na4.
- auf Der Sasb am Beit MOuntuin
trus seitern elm aIS General 8orid be.
lannter Dfann bon 2uSerne StraBs sinen
Seinbru6 bapon.
- Sie Traction gompanie Bat Iebte
Bo6e besonnen, ibre @eIsiie an Reun.
ter une 8obinion Strabe in bic Witte
oss 5abrpeses 3u Iesen.
= Goser SOnss bon glorb aineoIn
4benue erbielt am Donnsritas in Der
plne 8roof Dtine bon einem bur6bren.
nsnSen 8arren einen 9rud bss lintsn
9eines.
- Ser Dor elmer Wote in bem Brice
S6att perlebte Sbtpeoe ReIipn Inber,
ion itarb Seitern i'm Woies TapIor So.
'p'tal. gr mar 80 Sabre alt uno uns
perbeiratbet.
- Sie 5idbriee 2iaie Raumann bon
9l4 Sampton Strabe puroe am Dieus
tag bon elmer Surprie Bartie iiberralbt,
ipeIdsr eine srobe Rsnse iunser 2sute
beitpobnten.
- gOntruftor 0abib Ri6oIus bat
Isbts @o6e nit Der Arbeit sur 9Haiter.
uns bon Weit 2adapanna Apenue on.
faneen Iaiien unb seoentt Dor giniritt
oes talten Wettsrs nit bsrisIben fertia
su iperoen.
= SD lit duberf beftis on neuraIsi.
i6en S6mersen, iast Serr 5. s. Comp.
ion, l429 Dic@loerrp. .Strabe, 9aIti
more, No., uno eine einmaIiss ginrsib.
un8 NIT st. SatObs Del CAB mir iofor.
tise 2inberunS.
IS. .. Pottsr bon Sdb Wain Ipe.
nue.. Elm betanntsr Burger Der 8sitieite,
erlitt am Utontas sesen Wiitas Dor isi.
mem Sauie einen S8Iasanfag unb Der.
ibise mad tpenisen Winuten. gr par
"a Sabre alt unb binterldBt stne 8itpe
unb stpei 1b6tsr.
= Sriebri8 8eder bon Sib Spbe
part Ipenue, Der ausemsin bsiannte
4nitrsi&er, itarb am Sreitas Ha6t na6
lanserem 2eiben an Der 8ri9bt'iGen Rie. |
rsntranfbeit. Ser 8eritorbene erfreute
ii4 Der aasemeinen Adtuns unb mar
bel allen 8efannten beIiebt. gr erreihte
eas Ilter bon 45 Sabren unb auber |
isInsr Srau iibsrIebsn ibn fiinf TOdtsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
- Der biterrsi6iids Reidsratb iit
Iuf ben l. Oftober einberufen tporben.

- Der bfterrsi6iibs Reibsratb III
auf ben l. OttObsr einberufsn tporoen.
-Das Gbepaar Giniau9 in 2embsrs
IL binsfeit ssmadt tporOen. Der Nann
uno bic 5rau iino bsi&uIOist. ibrs Stisf.
iodtsr per8iftet su baben.
= Die aOnbon ,.BssiIs Dispat&"
psrOfentIi&t cine Depeide aus 8onfan.
tinopel. in Der SeiaBt pirb, baB, elnem
bort perbreiteten 8sru4t aufoIss, Der
Sultan ermorbet poroen Iei.
-3u Der Srase Der Smpfuns bat ii4
nun au4 Or. S1penin8sr, Der 9eibar,t
osS 6iirhen 9ismard, pernsbmsn IaEsn.
Sn sineu. fsntIidsn 8ortrase srtannte
er ben 9Ss. .tb Der Smpfuns an, erfI6rte
absr. baB er benz Smpfspans opponirs.
Ser bapsriiae General Sermann
S6effer 1T oem 8Icpcle sum Opfer ss.
fallen. Sin unadtiamer Rabfabrer
rannte in Wdn1en fii3Ii1 ben General
um. unp Iestersr trus i4pers 8erIsbun'
gen oapUn. gr 1T bieisn nunmebr sr.
le8en.
= Der 8eridnsunssprOesB in Der
preuBii4en Irmee, pel6sr 70 fIott Sort.
ibritte madt. III cine rs6t fotipislise
8ei9ibte. Ridt nenissr aIS 757 pen.
iicnirte 9enerdls Isbsn in preuBsn, unb
Die Wsbrsabl persebrt bic 8enlon in
usrbdItnlbmdbis gutter 9efunobeit. I'm.
ter 8ulfer WIIbelm II. aaein inb 546
8enerdIe psniionirt porben.
= Bie Der ,9eneruI.anssiBer" mel.
bet, bat Der 8erliner gntbeder Dormunn
bic R6ntsen'i6en e. Strablen su uubsr.
OrOentli1er Diriiamfeit aussebiIbst. Gr
pat an Sanb Der I Strablen nsus
StrabIen entbsdt, pel6e iene bebeutsnb
dbsrtrefen. DlitteIs bsrislben bat 9or'
mann eur6 eine SO Gentimster Giisn'
platte photographer aufssnsmmsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
3itt6tpu.

= Die 2userne county 4derbau. 9luss
iteauns it am Dienitas in 8sf pittston
erDffnet tporben.
-Sn Der Clear Spring Ulins iinb
am Samitas 9Intbonp Gatplep unb Sobn
Brennan bur6 eine @aSsrpIOiion
i6limm berbrannt iporben.
-Seute finbst bic idbrIibe garabe
bes bieii9en Seuerbepartemsnts itatt, BEL
Der au4 elm Gonteit stpiiden msbrsrsn
Gompanien portommen pirb.
- Danfo aerid purbe am Bonner.
flag abenb Bel bem ,,Gut Of" bon elmer
2ofomOtipe setroifsn, unb auser 8unben
am &Opfe, iinb ibm aud bret Singer ,er.
ortdt noroen. bic man ipdtsr i'm SOipi'
tai amputirte.
- Gin boppeltss @obnbaus an Sairs
piep Strabe in Wpomins esristb ON
Wontas in 8ranb. tpabribsinli6 bur1
slnen osfeften &au6ians, unb tparb boa'
itdnbis serit6rt. Das Sausssrdibe i'm
eriten Stodperte tOnnts esrettst tpsrbsn.
8srluit tbeiItpeiie beriidert.
= De, 0eutids Charles 8i6arb, in
ben Sloeum @drten su ggster bsiddftist,
itirste seitern in &rdmpfen pIbsIi4 ME.
Der unb eine nn.eriu6uns ersab, bub in
ieinem 8affse senus Barrier @rIn ent'
baltsn mar, um elm babies DuBenb pers
icnen su psrsifien. Nan bat feline
frau, nit Der er unsinis lebts, TN Der.
oa6t unb pirb ibrs 8erbaftuns psran.
laifen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
satarrb Fam ui4t surirt perseu

purb locale applicat pnsn. ba fs ben SIb Der
Sra tbsit niht srrsitsu tonneu. Satarrb il
etus 8lut. ODER Grntitut lions. .Sranfbsit uuo nm
fe Bu bsiIsu must Sbr iunsrliue SsiImitt.,
nebmsn SlQs Satarrp BUR nj B singeuom.
men uuo pirit rstt auf oas BIut uno ort
idlslmiIs Sberfdde paa's aaturrb.Sur If
tsiue Ouadillb.r. Rsbbu. sic puros istt
; lbrsu uOu sinem Der bsft,n a,r,t. Oi,iss San,
ss usroronst uno 1T e,n rsesImdbisss 8eespt
uerbunoeu NIT ben bsnsu 8lutreiniuunssmit'
tslr ole oirstt au DIE StleimobsrFids mir
fen DIE uoltOmmene 8srblnouug o'r btusi
FefauotbsIIt 1T 20, was iOI1 10 ,nreruoqs 8e
iuItatt bel Der psiluu9 Don Sutarrb bsruOr
briust eubt Gub 3susulifs umlpuit ihld.u.
3. 4 Gbenep & SO Glgentb 6oIsoo. D
9srfnutt Uun allen apotb'ftru PRES Toe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
Dilfesbarre Rahrihteu.


- SlpumSbure ipurbe am 9onneritnl
Qbenb BON elnem ibneren Saselfturu
beimseiubt, Der eiren S1uoen bon circc
100000 anribtete.
- Ser @oubern6r Bat oem WDrSel
Ibrum s. Gdert. ber am 8. OtiOber se'
banst tperoen ioQte. einen Aufi9ub BIZ
gum 8. 9esember seDdbrt.
- Der oes Worbes ansstIaste Resel
Snmes Wiaer 1T i'm @efansnib sefdbr'
LID erfranft unb man iisbt ieinem COB,
entseaen. Da ipdre Der 9aIsen um
cine 3ierbe betrosen.
SRI. SeIen &rsibIer ftarb am Dom
neritue Morsen i'm Sauie bes Sobr
8rop an 8ertel's Court febr pl6blib or
einem Sersleioen unb purbe am Sam'
tag bon Der st. Nidolas 8ir1s aus
beeroi9t.
Soispb goIs bon @bsitnut StroBt
it am 5reItas WOrsen in Der SO.
Baltimore Wtine bur6 einen Sal bon
5eIsseitein setroffen tporOen; baS redts
8ein purbe ibm eebroben uno baS Iinte
10 fdIimm 3erbrddt. bab eS i'm SoipltaI
amputIrt perben mubte.
- Mi6aeI. Der % Sabre uIts SObn
beS Nsbsers SObn y. S6mibt bon
SIb 0oibinstOn Strabe, Der Dor meb,
reren Wo6en Streit nit ieinem 8ater
batte uno barnufbin feline Ssimatb perlisB,
IL in Cumberland. Warplunb, seiiorben
unb, tpie es bsibt. bur6 eisene Sano.
- gins S6iebeffaire ereisnete fd
am Sreitus Ibeno gu gbtp irbspias. mo.
bel Midael 2elp bon bort unb BoIi,
siit Soiepb Song bon 8insiton burd Ell.
men 8euOIper in ben Sdnoen bon @bas.
Sones beibe in bic SIftsn cine RuseI
erbielten bic Wunoen finb iebod nidi
sefdb,li6. Sones III am Samitas
Absnb in Bittston perbaftst tporben.
- Gatbarina gannub bon Sa,Ieton,
bic am Donneritae fur bic @rmorbuns
bon Daniel 9eleLi 3u 2attimer am Ieb,
ten Ipril Derb6rt tperoen iulte, seitanb
uuf bem 3eussnitanb Elm, baB ie cine
llnpabrbeit ausseiproden babe, ais iie
sur 3elt iib als bic Wbroerin bon @e.
leai besei6nete unb bab ibr 8ruber, Der
ieitbem entrpi6en 1T, bic 9bat besaneen
bdbe uno iie ibn nur idIBen tpoate. Da
aae Nn3elden lbre nniduIo betrdftisten,
10 puroe iis BON 8I4ter 2pn6 entlafen.
Serr Goparb @lnfer, Elm Sruber
Der Serren SOispb. Beter, Or. uno 8id,
ter 8uniier bon Scranton. italb am 5rei.
tue Abenb i'm Utter bon go Sobren. Ser
8eritorbene purbe ON 10. Sanuar 1886
in 2udpeiIer, Oeutiblanb, seboren
unb tpanberte nit ienen gItern i'm Sabre
1857 nab Imsrifa aus. gr mar in
Oeuti6en 8reiien tpoblbsfannt unb murbs
i'm Sabre 1871 ais S6abmsiitsr bon
9userne County erpdbIt. Ssin 8eerdb.
niB fano am Wiontas gtadmittas untsr
9situns Der S6iqer SOse glo. 345, s.
& u. 3d., bon SCRANTON, itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24
Opn Der Snbfette.

Der 8dder Ausuit Saus pon Sub
8pcmln9 AUeuus lou ssfGbrllb ertrunii
fem.
Sobn 9pnn bon prospect Gpenue fisI
am UittpO6 bon ielnem Stuble unb
brad em BEN.
Ssr 6runs Suit uno Srau SObn
S6umader iinO am SOnnsrtas abenb
in ben Gbeitanb setrsten.
9ie @obnune bes gbas $. Dean an
8trnsp Npenue Duroe am Samfae
Nabt UNI So 8aareel6 beraubt.
9utor @m. u. Rorbt, psIaer felt
onfanes lebter @o9e in 9tenart
Hs'Its, tpirO S'sisn Srsitas suradlsbrsn.