davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
THE BOSTON STRIKE.
Street Car Trafnc Resumed ON All IL
Lines.

Street Car TRAFFIC Resumed on All the
Lines.
Boston. Dec. 26.-The declaring off OF
the strike of the street railway EN-.
ployes by the supreme council of Con.
ductors' and Motormen's union result.
ed Friday morning in general rush on
the part of the men for employment
and the depots of the different lines
were besieged with applicants from an
early hour. The superintendent oil
the various lines in appointing the mel
were, however, strictly governed by the
order Of President Little, Of the West
End company, Issued late Friday night,
which directed that all car service men
who have reported and faithfully per.
formed the work assigned them on De.
cember "a, 1896, have preference in
rating over other employees, and that
all others be rated in accordance with
the time Of their application, but are
not to be given preference over the
new men already hired. Cars We're
sent out Friday morning over the vari.
GUS divisions as fast as named. Traffic
rapidly. assumed its normal state.
There is much dissatisfaction openly
expressed among the old employees OF
the West End Street Railway company
at the outcome of the strike. especially
over the order issued by the company
to the effect that the strikers who de.
sired to return to work must run their
chances OF being again employed upon
personal application, and must take
their places in turn and below whatever
new men had been put in the strikers
places. The company is said to be maxi.
ing wholesale discharges Of old EN-.
ployes, some 300 or 400 being already
reported. New men are being employed
in place of those who struck. So far
there have been no disturbances.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
An Important Suit on Trial.

Chadron, Neb., Dec. 26.-One of the
most important law suits ever tried in
western Nebraska is now going on be-
fore Judge Westover in the district
court. 1t involves the use of the waters
of the famous White river for irrigation
purposes. The value of the lands to be
irrigated is placed at hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. The legal talent en-
ployed represents the best-known at
torneys in the state, ex-Chief Justice
(Congressman-elect) Maxwell, ex-Dis-
trict Judge Critics, Hamer & Barlow,
and nearly all the local attorneys. The
trial may continue for several days yet.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
BOOMERS CAUSE A ROW.
What Happened When Miss Owens An
peared In Bicycle Costume,

What Happened When Miss Owens Ap.
peared in Bicycle Costume.
Miss Mamie Owens, o teacher in
grammar school No. 10, New York city,
recently appeared before her pupils
in full bicycle costume. On the street
the scholars would have said moth.
ing. But the sight of Miss Owens clad
in @ short gray skirt which disclosed
Noluminous trousers beneath was too
much for the scholars hurnor. Never
before had such thing occurred.
Never before had the scholars found
such chance to break away from iron
clad rules and air unbridled glee, and
they laughed long and loud.
Striding toward her desk, Miss
Owens turned fierce glance upon the
rioting pupils.
"This is most insulting" she cried,
"and I shall punish you ALL"
Smoothing down the short skirt that
only half concealed the laughter breed
ing boomers beneath, Miss Owens
strobe to the middle of the class room
''You have insulted me most gross
1y," she said, slowly and painfully,
"and each one of you must hand to me
q written apology"
6triding solemnly to the doorway
Miss Owens turned final wrathful
glance upon her pupils and disap,
peared.
During the afternoon session, when
she reappeared in conventional street
dress, each and every one of her schol-
airs wrote out ait her direction either
pn apology for having laughed at her
boomers or denial that the bloomers
had caused them any mirth.
The school commissioners, it is now
asserted, have taken up the matter, and
It Is declared that Miss Owens will be
held responsible for appearing in the
bloomer costume.
Miss Owens is a daughter of William
a. Owens, principal OF grammar school
No. SO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Sad Fate Overtakes Two Oystermen
MARYLAND,

Sad Fate Overtakes Two Oystermen in
Maryland.
Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 26.-Levis r..
James and John Branzell, oystermen of
this city, were frozen to death Thurs
day. They left this city in batteau
for Magothy river. When near Sandy
Point the little craft capsized. The men
threw off their outer clothing and shoes
and swan to shore, but the exertion
was too much for James and he sank
exhausted at the waters edge. Bran
zell made his way in shirtsleeves and
barefooted nearly a mile through the
snow, but also succumbed to the severe
weather when within few hundred
yards of DR.. Spranklin's house, which
he was apparently seeking.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
FATAL COLLISION.
Allentown Pa.) Trolley Car Struck by q
Train-One Killedi Several Hurt.

-~SAAo"A VI a'j AEolAey Sar SCruCk Dy q
Train-One Killed, Several Hurt.
Allentown, Pa, Dec. 26.-A trolley car
coming to this city from Bethlehem
Friday afternoon was struck by Jer-
sey Central passenger train on a grade
crossing in East Allentown. The troll
ley car conductor ran ahead and sig
nailed to the motorman to proceed. He
changed the signal upon seeing an APP
preaching train, but it was too late.
Motolman Lawrence j. Ware stopped
the car with the front platform on the
track. The train was running at the
rate of rs miles an hour, and when the
locomotive struck the car it broke the
platform off, carrying it $50 feet. The
motorman was dragged almost as far
and killed almost instantly. The car
was broken to splinters. Conductor
George Gresser had his face slightly
bruised and four passengers from Beth
lehem were injured.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
His Footl,au Davs Over.

Selma, Ala, Dec. 2G.-Houston Arm
strong, son Of Capt. w. P. Armstrong,
president of the City national bank of
Selma, and a student at Princeton col
lege, where he is football star, went
out bird hunting Wednesday afternoon
20 miles from Selma. He was acci-
aentally shot by one of his friends, the
entire contents of the gun lodging in
his left arm just below the elbow, COM
pletely SCATTERING the muscles. His
physicians think there is no immediate
danger of losing the arm, but cannot
tell what the final result will be- 1t is
not likely that he will ever play foot
ball arain
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
FORGERY CHARGED.
Prominent Plano Dealer of Baltimor,
TrOnble.

Prominent Plano Dealer of Baltimore In
Trouble.
Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 26.-George O.
DeMuth, a prominent piano dealer Of
this city, was arrested Thursday night
charged with forgery. The warrant of
arrest charges him with forging the
name of Herman L. Gernhardt to notes
amounting to $4,000, but it is said that
the total amount involved will reach
more than $4,000. In addition to the
Gernhardt forgeries Henry Spamar and
his son, George o. II. spamar, claim
that they have been fleeced out of SILL
700 up to last accounts, and prom
issory notes with forged signature as
indorser are showing up almost daily.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
An Aged Lady,s wander,nes.

New York, Dec. 26.-When the Lee
high Valley train from Milwaukee
reached Jersey City at eight o'clock FRI
day night an aged and decrepit woman
stepped to the platform with the as
sistance of porter. She was imme-
diately arrested by an officer and taken
to the woman's prison in Oakland ave-
nue. for safe keeping. She was Mrs.
Eliza Bosford, Of Milwaukee. She is
so years old. She has mania for wan
dering away from home. Mrs. Bos-
ford could give no account of her trav-
els. Her son was notified of her safe
arrival. -. ..~--..-.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
The Victor.
exclaimed

"What's the matter?" exclaimed
Bykins' friend, in dislnay. "Have you
been sick?"
"Pve had little season with the sur
geon," was the CHEEKY reply.
''Was it an accident?"
mo. It was a bicycle road race"
"Who won it?"
II got the best of it. We were three
in bunch. One man fractured his
shoulder blade and broke his arm and
one leg. Another one dislocated sew
eral joints and stove in u number of
ribs. didn't break anything but my
ne."-Washington Star.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
well-Known Landlord Dead.

New York, Dec. 26.-Mr. John Chat
field, proprietor of the Hotel Jefferson,
Fifteenth street and Fourth avenue,
died suddenly from apoplexy Friday
morning. Mr.. Chatfeld has been man.
agerof Fenwick hall, Saybrooke, Conn;
the Manhansett house, Shelter Island;
the Brighton Beach hotel, and the
Pequod house, of New London, and
other hotels
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
Murder in Maryland.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 26.-Conrad Som
mers, aged Al years, Il saloon keeper at
Cough and Third streets, Highland
town, suburb of this city, was shot
and instantly killed Friday by Nicholas
White, 40 years of age. Sommers play
fully butted White with his head,
whereupon the latter drew n revolver
md sent a bullet through his hearr.
White is in Jail. Both men have large
families
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
Killed by Drunken Rowd,es.

New Orleans, Dec. 26-Passengers by
the Illinois Central train bring news Of
tragedy at Wassen. Miss, about three
o'clock Friday morning. Two young
men named Case, from the country,
we're drunk and disorderly in the pas
senger waiting-room. The night oper-
ator there tried to quiet them, but
failed. Under the laws of Mississippi
the railroad agents are peace Of
ficers about their stations, and
the night operator tried to exercise
his authority as peace officer in eject
ing the drunken rowdies. He was set
upon by them and stabbed three times,
from the effects Of which he died some
hours later. His name was Addison.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
Three IIomicides,

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 26.-Three homi-
cides are the record of Christmas in
Savannah. One negro boy shot an
other through the heart Friday morn
ing, killing him instantly; William Tit
comb, white man, was fatally stabbed
in quarrel early in the morning and
died in few hours, and Levi Rutledge
(colored) was shot and killed by po-
liceman at night,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
Armenians Dissa tisfi ed.

London, Dec. 26.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Morning Post tele-
graphs that the Armenians are dis
satisfied with the terms of the amnesty
granted few days ago by the sultan
as it really does not improve the con-
dition Of the Armenian prisoners in
Constan tinople and comparatively few
will benefit from it in the provinces.
Armenians who have been convicted of
disorder will be confined in fortresses,
while Mussulmans will be released.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
VICTIM OF FLAMES.
Wife of a New York Policeman Is Burned
to Death,


to Death.
New York, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Frances
Ryan, the wife of Policeman Ryan, was
burned to death Friday evening in a
fire which occurred in their apartments
on the third floor of 70 West One Hun
dred and Sixth street. After the fire
had been extinguished the body of Mrs.
Ryan was discovered in the corner of
the dining-room wrapped in a COM
Portable. The wrapper which she had
worn was almost completely burned
from her body. Mrs. Ryan had evil
IDENTIFY gone to the kitchen to prepare
dinner for her husband. While bending
over the fire spark probably ignited
her dress. Mrs. Ryan then probably
ran to her bedroom and picking up the
comfortable, attempted to smother the
flames.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
A Church Burned,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 26.-St. Ste
phen's Episcopal church was totally
destroyed by fire Friday morning and
the Westmoreland clubhouse adioin-
iEg was completely Quilted. The origin
Of the fire is unknown. The loss is
about S2OO.O 900.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
CONTRACT FORA BIG SCHOONER
Vessel 400 Feet In Length to Be Built
This Winter at South Chicago.

Vessel 400 Feet In Length to Be Built
This Winter At South Chicago.
The contract for the largestschooner
eyer built on the lakes was announced
the other day by the Chicago Ship
building company. The new boat will
be B7e Feet keel, 40 feet beam and 2e
feet deep. The length over all will
be nearly 400 feet. The largest schnon-
er now IN lake service is the James
Nasmyth, built this season at Bay
City by the Rockefeller feet. She Is
ten feet shorter and two feet narrower
than the new craft.
The new boat will be built for the
james Corrigan feet Of Cleveland and
will go into the iron ore trade. This
contract makes five vessels to be built
at South Chicago during the coming
winter and early spring. Between !, 400
md 400 men will beemployed for the
next G1x troHths IA their couatruotta&
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
Fell Overheard.

New York, Dec. 26.-While the An
Choir line steamer Alsatiu, from Medi-
terranean ports, was steaming Through
the Narrows Friaay morning Robert
MaeLccnlun, ships boatswain, while
engaged in lowering the anchor, got
entangled in the falls, fell overheard
and was drowned. He was resident Of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
He SECURED the lob

Lord Bareacres-You have called re-
garding the situation of footman?
Applicant-Yes, my lord.
Lord Bareacres-Was there not some
one In the ante-room as you came in?
Appicant-There was, my lord. There
was man with writ for your lord
ship, but threw him out.
Applicant engaged on the spot-Tit-
Bits.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
Ex-Oueen LII in Boston.

Boston, Dec. 26.-Ex- Queen Liliuo-
alani, of Hawaii, arrived in this CITY
ten o'clock Friday evening and was at
once driven to the Parker house, which
will be her headquarters during her
stay in this city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
Painfully provInoIaI. .

"Uncle Hiram, did you find the New
York people intelligent?" 4!
"Wa'al, they knew a heap bout New
York, but they didn't know blame
thing bout the rest of the, -. =.
Dstroit Eree Press,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
Burned to Death.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 26.-At Farmers,
Ky, Thursday night, Red Padgett, a
drunken prisoner, set fire to the city
prison and was burned TO death.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
Lived Longer Than a Century.

Belfast, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Peter Cannon,
the oldest person in New York state, is
dead, aged 1ls years. He was born in
County Mayo. ireland.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
A Delicate Subject.

Miss oldstein-Why do you love me?
Young Rakemoff Il wish you
wouldn't ask me that; can't bear to
talk about money matters.-Town Top
los,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
Christian CHARITY.

Clerk-Lady out there with q flashy
paste necklace wants to know whether
It's pure diamonds or not. ~
Jeweler-Looks like married
Woman7
: "Yes."
"Tell her 1t Is. No use maxim trouble
for poor husbands these hard times.'-
N. z. Weekly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-29
PRINCE BECOMES A PRlEsf,
Unfortunate Attachments for Princes ~
dora, of Schleswie- Holstein.

Unfortunate Attachment for Princes ~
dora, of Observation-Disclosures.
Prince Max of Saxony, who has ~
Gently taken up his abode in London Ell
a Catholic priest at the Church Of al
Boniface, Union street, Whitechapea, q
the fourth son of Prince George, duie
of Saxony, and nephew of the king a
Saxony, says the New York Comnnat3
cial Advertiser. When he became i
priest he formally renowned all hi
rights to the throne to which his fathef
is heir. Prince Max is only 2e years q
age and he quilted the German army IL
enter monastery q few years ego.
His determination to retire from ~
world and to enter the priesthood 81
said to be due to an unfortunate attach
ment he entertained for Princas6
fedora of schleswig-Holstein, ByM
modesty he has become very POPULAR
nmong the poor in the east end. Hisrt
ply to the cheers raised in his honor
upon the occasion of his first visit to TIE
"Gesellenverein," or worAn0mep1A
club, attached to the mission, wass
II come among you not as . praaoll
but simply as priest lam a worle
myself for, to my mind. no honaR IS y
great as that of labo-," i,1
The Wheel of Love.
He-Dearest girl, the tire Of my heart
has been punctured by the tacks Of youl|
charms. Be mine, end let us ride tan.I
dem through life.
Sher-How sweet and strange! You
have scorched your way into my a1.|
fections and 1 cannot back pedal againsi|
your attractions. I surrender the|
handle-bar of my life to your hands
and am sure you will steer our united
lives Observation-Disclosures Revasw.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14

: Die anHallenbftcn SeiIunsen bon
Scofeln, bic man tennt, iino mittsIit
6OOb's SariapariIa ersislt. Diefes
WitteI iudt ieinss @leibsn BEL 8Iut.
irantbeiten. 8raudt nur 9uub's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
3ittsfpu.

= Ser @aennaarenIaben bon Col,
s. 6. Campbell 1T ON Slenitas BON
Sderiff eei9lofen iporben, auf @refu,
ilOnen I'M 8etrase bon 81, 900.
- Sin Sobn bes aIsr. SIoan bon
8roob StraBe bantirte am Samltdg eir
Diefsr, pobei es ausplitt unb ibm emer
wilnen Sbnitt in Der Seite beibrabte.
Ssrr Gbriitopber Sdparb bor
Butler StraBe, elm Seuermam Der 2e'
bieb Bailey @ompanie, erbielt am Cams
itaa pdbreno Der arbelt Elm idIimm ber'
branntes Sanrselent.
- Die Ssriep Central Giienbubn I'm,
terbanoelt ge8enwdrtiB nit Der grie &
0pomins BAILEY @iienbabn. um au
Oeren @eIeiie bis gu ibrer 8rpub Strab
Station babier su fabren unb iomit bel
isre 8srbincuns nit gittston ;u erbuIten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
@apne Spuntp.

Sunesbale. .--Sn 1bsiIsn bon Bapns
county iinb bic Seuidrsdsn tpieber in
GROCER an,abI eri6ienen unS babsn biz
isbt i4on slemli6en S6absn anssridiet.
-Sderiff Diurpbp nubm am Ulontap
bic bes @inbruds in g8att's 2ahsn
i6uIbis bsfunbenen stuei Wtdnner mad
bem biili6en 9udtbaus. s.-grnitine, biz
8 Wcnate unb 10 Gage alte Io6ter ber
@beIeute @Intber, itarb am Wlontas ar
Der Sinber Cholera unb tpurbe am Mitt.
tpOd beerbist. Ridarb, Der IL Sabr,
alte Sobn bes u. 8. Ssarle. Der be
ieinem 8robpater in Oregon Soipnibis
duf Seiu6 mar, ertranf baieIbit an
Ncntas in einem tiinfIiden 0oreIIsn'
teihs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
S6nlsSeb 6rSe.

SIN Der am Wlontae Ibenb abgebaI.
tsnen 8eriammluns obiesr 8sbDrOe sab
Die neu su erribtenbe SO. 10 ShuIe
spi'ben ben Sdulrdtbsn @ormier unb
9lcb Anitob su mebreren 8eIdulois
suneen, inoem 0ormisr oarauf binpies,
caB man ipariam uOrseben mdfe; bies
erbOite RoB 'berart, SaB sr ben eriteren
Der Barteilidteit in 8etreff Der SIbIeiie
beiduloiete unb bebauptete, bab er in
alien anosren Sta6ttbeilen bel grridtunp
bon neuen S6ulen nitt 70 Iebr auI
Spuriamteit bebadt ipar uno nur BIZ
Sdoieite unter Der Spariamteit ,u Ieiber
babe. g8ormfer madte ben BorI6Iaa
Die Bldne sur RspiIiOn in 8eireif bei
Brsiies bem Irbitetten tpiebsr su Iber'
Ienoen uno 10 tpurbe es bei6IOilen. Jlpt
uer8uB ii4 bieruuf 70 ipeit. bob er orcbte
BOrmisr'S Stuifme aussupuni6en; bic,
les ibIUb bic blBise Debate uno mad
aRnabme zines 8Ori6lasS bes 9sbrsr
@OmItes, mebreren 2sbrern 9lormaI
f6uIen Diplomas uus3uisaen, erfoIst
Sertaeuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
Trnbjabres @ @eibe.

Das crime @ras bes Srabiabrs 1T bic
natiirIite DiepiSin fur ale Bhans nfrei'
ienbs 1biers unO inteaiBente Dteni6sn
tbnnen BON Dem 9iaturinitruft Der Gbiers
proftiren. 9lud bic Weni6sn sebrau.
den i'm Stubiubre cine Weoisin um bus
8lut su relnleen uno su pelplnnen. Wie
elm ieoer peib. fiibIt man i'm SrdbIine
bel Der serlnsitsn Anitrensuns ermiioeI
uno iblafriS, man bat tpenis Appetit,
Der 0aSsn 1T nidt in OrOnuns. Dit
Defe 6rlbiabrSmeSisin 1T, Die taufsnbt
pihcn. Or. 9lusuit 8bnis's beriibmtt
hamburger SrOpfen. Dieie aus meoi.
stnii&en &rdutern suiammenseisbts 9rd,
parailon pirb ben 8brper pioerItaubs'
fdblSer MAIDEN sesen bic Nirtunser
belber Sommertaee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
Sa8 TriepenSiubildum.

8om I6bnIten @etter beBtnitigt, fanb
am Sonntas in Sranifurt a. ID. bic
Seisr beS fiinfunbspcnsisidbrisen Ses
6enftases bes SrieberSidIuHeS nit
Sranireid itatt. Die Stabt ielbft bate
iseftsepanb anseIeet. Das SOtel Gum
S9nan", in ipsIdem bamalS bic Srle'
ibensurfunbs ratifieirt puroe, mar sur
.4uinabme beS 8aiierpaares renopirt
,ipOresn; Der ,.SriebensiaaI" 1T oa8e'
,sen unperdnbert sebIieben.
gla6 8senbisuns beS Officieaen @ms
pfarseS pobnte ber 8aiier nit einem
aabIrei&en @efoIse einem 9anfiasunsss
6pttssbisnfte in Der st. @atberine'
4ir1s BEL. Na6 bem @otteSbienite ent'
bilIte Der &aiier unter sroben Seierlih'
fsiten baS aum @sbadtnib an ieinen
@roBpatsr, 2aiier @ilbeIm ben @riten,
erri6tete DenfmaI. Ser Oberbiirsers
msiiter bon Sranffurt bieIt bic ginp.ib'
unesrsbe, mad beren SdIub &aiier 98il
beIm bic Reitsrftatue bes Selbentai'ers
iaIutirte. Cine 8sbue ber 1ruppen idlOt
Die Ssier.
sSn Wan9en ipurbe Der Sag sIei8fuai
anasmein eefeiert. Die itDnite ytummel
teS Prosrammes tpar bic Ssier Der Sim
Der. 3pan,istauisnb ShuItinber be-
ainaen bas 4nbenfen an ben SriecenS
fdIub in fsfli6sr @siie auf oem 8OnisS
plat.
Mm Gage borber fanb aud ein elm
erudspoGes GrinnsrunsSfeit in 0iiinds1
ffatt. IS salt bsm Anbenten an bic il
ben sroben Sabrsn 70-7l @efaaenen
Die sSsier fanb in Der Srauenfirde fiat
unb benz Traueramt ipobnte aud be
Srinare aent bel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14

Suub's PiGlen iinb nit Der Sunb se.
ma&t unb p6lIis sIsi6 an @rDBe unb
@epiht. 25e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14

= Sn benz sieIssidmabtsn 8ainss.
@eieb bon gen gUrf 1T nuu'ein 8nra.
srupb entbsdt tporoen, Ger ii4 sesen bic
8isrpantider apipenben ldbt. DerisIbe
Iautet: Sc iou njdt seiebmdBis iein.
oaB irsenb cine Cooperation, 9lfociation,
Ibeilbaberibaft obsr Berion, Oh iis
iOIde Steuer bssabIt Bat ober ni6t, it.
senb elm @strGnf perfauft, 3um 8erfauf
anbietet obsr austelIt ober tpessibt, mel.
Dies nit irssnb elmer i4dbIi@sn DrOsus.
Subfans o6sr SIdiiiefeit psrmiidt III,
Die siftis unb Der @efunbbeit nabtbeilie
."-llnter bieisr 8sitimmuns oes @es
isses 1T ss bem Gomite, psl6es sur
llntsriu@uns ber 8irfunsen beS 8aines.
@eieBss einseiebt tuurbe, an bic Sanh
sssebsn, ben 8ierpanti6ern ensrsii9 su
2sibe su ridden. Gin 8brnden 8si;sn
unter einem Snufen Spreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14

sseblt GuG eebensfrait in irssno einem
5hell euerss Spltems, ooer 1T euer Rerpeu.
ipitem jsrrittet ourd unpsiie psbeusart cber
irssne iuelhe llriahe? 8beiIt mir euere 8eb.
Ter NIT uno id NIL eud gerne idreiben mas
mir am Wsitsn baIt oa id aud SiiIfe moth.
wenoia bate 6eruer ienos i'd aud frei bas
Reespt sin,s eiufadsn Sausmittsls, Sus mid
rettete
8,ridisbt uidt uuf mOr9en, mas ibr beut,
buu iollt. Sbreibt udtsr BeiihIub elmer Brief
mRte fur Rid.antpOrt an Sbomas SIater, q
.. 8og 1899, SaIamaSOo, @id.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
Bon Netes6bura.

-Die gbsleute GbuS. S6sppeImann
BON 8ibion S!raBe iiub am Wontap
nit elmer IO9ter be8Iidt tpOrben.
- SObn s. S6rboer bon Union
Sirobs. IN Der SoteImiibls Der Bed
2umbsr Gcmpanie anseiteat, erbieIt b.
ieIbit am Samitae Moreen an einsl
9obslmaidine ben @eIenffnodsn bsi
pritten Singers abeeibnitien.