davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
Pianos by the Mile.

See Ludden and Bates new adver-
tisment of one thousand Mathushek
pianos. Suppose them all loaded on
to wagons in one grand procession,
allow Is feet for each wagon and
team and the line would be nearly
three miles long. That is just the
wholesale way this great southern
house does business. Having acquired
an interest in the noted Mathushek
Piano factory, they are now supply.
ing purchasers direct and saving all
intermediate profits. This means a
saving of from $50 to 800 on each
piano, and the securing of one of the
oldest and most reliable instruments at
a remarkably low figure. Better write
them at Savannah, Ga, or at 80 Fifth
Ave-, New York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
Spain Groyys Hostile

PARIS, Dec. 8.--The Madrid CORES
pondent of the Temps teIegraphs that
that part of Cleveland's message re-
ferring to Cuba has caused widespread
comment and much adverse criticism.
The dispatch adds that everywhere an
unfavorable impression has been pro-
duced by the pretensions of the Unit
ed States and their threatening att
tude toward Spain. The Spanish
newspapers published bitter articles
on the subject, in which they attribute
the attitude of the United States to
selfimportance, springing from the
concessions by Great Britain in the
Venezuela matter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
Civil Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has orderded that an ex
animation be held by its local board
in Columbia on Saturday, December
26th, 1896, commencing at 9 o'clock
q. m., for the Internal Revenue serv-
ice. Only citizens of the United
States can be examined. The age
limitations for this examination are as
follows: For clerk, not under 49, for
all other positions, not under 2L No
application will be accepted for this
examination unless filed with under
signed, on the proper blank, before
the hour of closing business on Satur'
day, December 10th, 1896. ApplIca.
tions should be filed promptly in or
der that time may remain for correc.
tion il necessary. Tne Commission
takes this opportunity of stating that
the examinations are open to all repu-
table citizens of the United States
who may desire to enter the service,
without regard to race or, to their po-
litical or religious affiliations. All
such citizens are invited to apply.
They shall be examined, graded, and
certified with entire impartiality, and
wholly without regard to any consid-
Grafton save their efficiency, as shown
by the grades they obtain in the exam
nation. For application blanks, full
instruction and information relative
10 the duties and salaries of the differ.
ent positions, apply to
JOHN L. LITTLE,
Secretary Board of Examiners, Inter
nal Revenue Service, P, 0. address,
Columbia, 8. @.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
Death of Gen. DIaceo.

HABANA, Dec. 10.-Dr. Maxine
Zsrtucha, who was formerly General
Antonio AIaceo's physician, has sur
rendered to Col. Tort at San Felipe
and confirms the reports of the rebel
leaders death, which occurred at 2 p.
m. on Dec. z, in the engagement be-
tween the rebels under Maceo and the
Spanish troops under Major Cirujeda.
Maceo received one bullet, which pene-
trated his head, breaking his jaw, and
passed out at the union of the neck and
the shoulder, and was also wounded
by another shot which struck him in
the stomach. Another attempt was
made this morning to discover what
disposition has been made of the rebel
leaders body. A delegation of cores
pondents Of the foreign press and re-
porters of the local newspapers have
gone in the direction of Hoyo Colorado
to make an investigation in that vicini'
ty, where it is believed the body was
buried. II was rumored in Habana
last night that if the body should be
found, il would be brought to this
city. Up to the time of sending this
dispatch this evening nothing has
hccr learned of the whereabouts of
Maceo's body and nothing further has
transpired to confirm the reports OF
his death. A great deal of specula-
ton is being INDUCED in here as to
the reason why General Weyler en-
camped near Guanajay yesterday and
LETT the field, taking 81 direction that is
not known here. The steamer Magel.
lanes has left here for Meriel and is at
General Weyler's disposal.
SAID TO BE FALSE.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The Cubans
in New York do not believe that Ma
GEO is dead. AS soon as Gen. Thomas
Estrada Palma heard the report he
telegraphed to his private informant
at Key West and this afternoon he re-
ceived q dispatch which came to Key
West from Cuban sources at Habana,
absolutely denying that Maceo was
dead. The dispatch read asfollows:
"Maceo passed the trocha Dec. 4.
Report of his death absolutely false.
Contradict it on my authority" Gen
eral Palma said that the despatch from
source in which has entire. Of DR..
Zertuche, who is said to have been
Maceo's physician, and confirmed the
report of the Cuban generals death,
nothing is known at the junta.
NO LONGER DOUBTED.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. livery lit
tie doubt remains in Cuban circles in
this city of the death of Antonio Ma
Geo, the Cuban leader. News came
TO hand today from private sources
(which acknowledged that no further
doubt of Maceo's death can exist
This information comes directly from
the Cuban agents on the island and is
intended to finish the uncertainty in
the minds OF the Cuban residents
here. 1t was characterized as being
absolutely authentic and as making
an end of any possibility that the &C:
counts of the generals tragic end
could be untrue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16

How TO MAKE A HAM SwEET.-A
ham can be made sweet and the fla.
vor of the meat much improved by
putting one or two large teacups OF
brown sugar in the water in which
the ham is boiled. Another way is to
put teacup of New Orleans molasses
and one of vinegar made from apple
cider in the water, and when the ham
is boiled allow it to remain in the pot
until the liquid cools. Sliced ham
can be kept fresh for weeks and pre-
vented from becoming mouldy by
simdly dipping it in melted lard or
fat dried out of the ham fat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
Hanged In Play.

OMAHA, Neb. Dec. 1i.--Vernon
White, a 13-year old boy, was acciden'
tally hanged as the result OF a boyish
prank. With his playmates he was
playing police. When they captured
criminals they were condemned to be
hanged. He was condemned and
a pillow slip was tied around his
neck and he suspended himself by the
neck to bed room door. Before his
assistance arrived he was dead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
It Is Said

That of all the diseases that affect
mankind, diseases of the kidneys are
the most dangerous and fatal. If this
be so, how important it is that the
kidneys be kept in healthy condi-
ton. The use of Hilton's Life for the
Liver and Kidneys will do this. It is
the ''ounce of prevention" in these
troubles,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16

HAVE You PAID THE PREACHER2-
Have you paid your preacher this
yeari "1he laborer is worthy OF his
hire" and certainly none more than
the preachers. How few seem to
think that when they are in trouble
and distress and lose their loved ones,
the first thing they want is the preach
er, and when the matrimonial knot
has to be tied again the first thing is
the preacher. So let every one pause
and think what a holy necessity the
preacher really is. Think of the wear
and tear, not only upon the good man
himself, but upon his horse, his bug.
gy, his spirit! Think of his wife and
little ones, all depending on that
promised salary. By all means pay
the preachers what you promised
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
Swift Justice In Georgia.

MACON, Ga, Dec. 11.-Warren Cum
ningham, the negro taken from this
city to Albany, Ga., last night under
guard of the State militia to be tried
for a criminal assault on young wo-
man named Camp. was tried at spe-
cial term OF the Dougherty Superior
Court, convened for that purpose.
Judge Spence presided. The victim
of his assault was brought into Court
and identified him. The jury was out
four minutes and brought in verdict
of guilty. Cunningham was then sem
fenced to be hanged on the 3Oth OF De-
cember.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16

NOTHING MUCH AFTER ALL.-Here
is what the average young man or wo-
man weighing 154 pounds is compos-
ed of: Six pounds of water, three
pounds albumen, not quite pound of
glue, thirty-four and a half pounds
of fat, eight and a quarter pounds of
phosphate of lime, a pound of carbon
ate of lime, three ounces of sugar and
starch, seven ounces of calcium, six
ounces of phosphate of magnesia, and
just salt enough to prevent the mix
ture from spelling. Some of 'em have
also good deal of brass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
Killed His Assaflants.

PARIS, Tex, Dec. 10.-A double
killing occurred in Pontotoc coun-
ty, Chickasaw Nation, Tuesday
night. A man had been running a
whiskey joint in that place, but was
about to close out and quit the coun-
try to evade the officers. Two men,
named Edward and Stanton, conclud-
ed that he had considerable amount
of money and went to this place for
the purpose of robbery, but their in
tended victim killed them both and
made his escape.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
cLEMSON's FIRST GRADUATES.
List of the Members of the Glass and their
Theses.

GTClSoS WtFc dGtouOSu Wy uduy IL ioh1
all parts of the State.
On Sunday al II o'clock, in the COL
lege chapel, the baccalaureate sermon
was delivered; on Monday morning
the competitive drills took place, be-
ing followed by the regimental review
in the afternoon and an entertain ment
by the College Glee Club in the eve
ming.
At II o'clock on Tuesday the annual
address to the literary societies was
delivered. On Wednesday, commence.
ment day, the graduating orators was
heard. The following members of the
graduating classs read their theses:
AGRICULTURAL.
Gooding, P. H., Hampton, per.
manence of the American Republic. !"
Moore, J. H., Abbeville, Progress
OF the South Since the War" :. -
-Mce"nc::rr, T. F.; Is.oIIand, "Con-
centrate and Conquer"
Tillman, B. R., Jr., Edgefeld, "In-
ternational Arbitration.
Tompkins, F. g., Edgefeld, "The
Friendship of Books"
Turnipseed, B. R., Richland, "Pow-
or of Conscience"
MECHANICAL.
,Aull, B. NJ, Newberry, "Pickett's
Charge"
Bradley, J. T., Abbeville, "The Pal
metto Flag"
Earle, E. P, Oconee, South Caro-.
lima During the Revolution"
Hart, G.. w., Orangeburg, "Dan-
gers of Democracy"
Klugh, w. W., Jr., Abbeville,
industrial Education"
Mauldin, I. NJ, Pickens, 1.-The True
Citizen"
Sease, L. A., Lexington, "Party
Organization Essential to Republican
Government"
Tuten, T. H., Hampton, "The New
Era"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Other agricultural graduates and
their theses:
Blaine, J. M, Fairfield, "Nutrifca-
ton"
Boulware, G. F., Newberry, "Evo
luton"
Breazeale, J. P, Anderson, "Com-
mercial Fertilizers.
Folk, J. F. Colleton, MAN and Ma
ture."
Furman, G. NJ, Jr.. .Oconee, "Coal )"
Hamilton, R. G., Union, "Relation
Of Veterinary Medicine to Human
Health"
Robertson, B. F., Pickens, "Nitro-
gen."
Sloan, B. F., Oconee, "The Guilt
vation of Cotton"
Wertz, L. A., Edgefeld, "The His
tory of the Earth"
Other mechanical graduates and
Bowen, J. T., Pickens, design of Is
K. w. Kapp dynamo.
Bryant, f. L., Spartanburg, design
of Is K. w. Manchester dynamo.
Calhoun. P. N, Oconee, design OF
18 K. w. Manchester dynamo.
Carpenter, w. H., Anderson, design
of 20 K. W. Edison dynamo.
Chreitzberg, A. M, Charleston, de-
sign of 25 K. w. Kapp dynamo.
Cothran. T. w., Abbeville, design
of 25 K. w. Kapp dynamo.
Bowling, D., Bamberg, design of
80 K. w. Manchester dynamo.
Hunter, J. E., Lexington, design
of IL Z. w. Edison dynamo.
Langley, P. G., Jr., Charleston, de-
sign of 90 K. w. Edison dynamo.
Lee, R. E., Abbeville, design of Is
K. W. Kapp dynamo.
Pegues, o. NJ, Marlboro, design OF
IL K. w. Edison dynamo.
Simpson, J. g., Anderson, design
of IS K. w. Edison dynamo.
Tindal, A. J.. Clarendon, design of
80 K. w. Manchester dynamo.
Wardlaw, W. W., Abbeville, design
of 35 K. w. Edison dynamo.
Those who will ofIlciate as marshals
at the commencement exercises are:
D. 81. Henry. chief, and 9. w. Gent
ry, w. Fl. McFadden, W. T. Brock.
7. R. Vogel, A. D. Talbert, W. j..
Sarratt and J. s. Garris, assistants.
Mr.. 7. a. Tuten is the president OF
the graduating class.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16

The trustworthy cure for the Whiskey,
Opium, Morphine and Tobacco Habits.
For further information address The
Keeley Institute. or Drawer 27. Columbia.
sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
Advice to Mothers.

We take pleasure in calling your atten
don to remedy so long needed In carry.
Ing children safely through the critical
stage Of teething. It Is an incalculable
blessing to mother and child. nyou are
disturbed at night with sick. fretful,
teethlng child, use Pitts Carminative. It
Will give instant relief, and regulate the
bowels, and make teething safe and easy.
It will cure Dysentery and Dlarrhea,
Pitts Carminative is an instant relief for
collie of infants. It Will promote digestion.
give tone and energy to the stomach and
bowels. The sick. puny, suffering child
will soon become the fat and frolicking Joy
Of the household. It Is very pleasant to
the taste and only cost 25 cents ,psr bottle.
Sold by druggists and bF
TIE MURRAY DRUG co.,
Columbia, 8. O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
At 40, 80, "a, 70 and 80 cents peck.
GOOD TOMATOES

In pound cans at ...5c can...60c dozen
In pound cans at &c can..72c q dozeL
pI1PH 1APn EST N1AlITY
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

nannte ibr auf gut Slid einiss Sters
ne, Waibington, 9tbrabam 2intoln,
9lepelanb unb Mc&inlep. Damn
pollte iie ben Namen nod zines Ster>
mes tpiiIen. Der ibr euns Defenders ge>
Tiel unb i9 iaete ibr, Der beige glfreb.
limb bann fragte id iie, ob ibr Der
Rame Qlfreb gefalle unb ob ibr ni4t
Der Name Sprgan nod beher gefaue
unb iie ni9t ibren Hamen NIT bieiem
bertaui1en mD9te2 limb ipie i9 10
fragte, iie aber nur ieufate. ba tamen
mir an einem @artenituble porbei, an
sinem gang einiamen @artenitubIe,
pie sei4affen. um it9 in 10 elmer
Ra9t barauf gu ieben. Sic aber iaste
beri9dmt: ses 1T ia nur plaB fur Gis
men,"
p@esen Sic fi4", iasts i9.
.Hein, Sie."
.Hsin, Sis."
y@enn Sic mid lisb baben, fBen
Sie", beitanb iie barauf.
nlnD t6, th teBte mt9 fplrtltG,
unb sog iis nieber auf meine &nie.
sic pos aber, unb bas hattie i9
berseFen, fiinfunba9t5ig &ilosramm!
limb i'm felben Moment cabs <einen
&ra9. sic bate. ben Stubl bur9s
brp9en slauben Sie2 Sb nein; meis
ne 9eine, bieielben 8eine, bic mir
beim giienbabnungliid bon Wlinetoba
abgefabren tporben iparen unbAbie ih
bur9 Rortbeine eriebt bate. Sie
Stabli9ienen ertpiefen ii3 aIs gu
i9ipa9, obipobl Der Medanifer buns
bert &ilogramm Sraefdbisteit garanz
tirt bate. limb biefem llmitanoe
allein perbanfe i9, bab i9 nod lebig
bin. Ser Mann perbisnt eine Rets
tun9smebaille."
llnb msin Sreunb Sprsan trant
ieinen 8ranbp aug, id aber sing ebe
er sins neue Seidi9te er5dblte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
@ilbranbt abnte ben 3ufammens

gDilbranbt abnte ben 3ufammen<
bang.
Gr iprans an's 5enFer unb lieb
bic f9peren Salouiien berab. Damn
bolte er cine 5lai9e 3osnat, mii9te
elm @las bisieS @etrdnfes NIT DaRer
unb, ben &ppf Sbereies auf feinem
9lrm bettenb, flDbte er ibr ben Snbalt
elm. SroB al feiner Ser5ensdngit
bate er audi ni9t einen glusenblid
feline 9eiitessesenpart perloreu.
n9iit Su fi9er" : baudte iie matt
- psana ii9er9"
nSa, mein 2ieb. sana ii9er," fliis
Iterte er beipegt, inbem er abermals
feline 9ippen auf ibren Munb preBte.
Damn itanb er auf unb 9ing ianell
bur9 eine Ssitentbiir nd9 benz anbez
rem Sliissl, I'm bic 9ieneridaft gu
lpeden unb ibr bic nDtbigen 8efeble gu
seben.
glls er 5uriidtebrte, mar Sbereis
BON Neuem in cine Sbnma9t seiun>
Ten. Gr trug iie auf ben Irmen bins
auf in bas3immer feiner Sante. Oieie
bradte bas iuHse Mdbaen iofort gu
8ett, na6bem lie ibr nit Silfe elmer
92aso bic pOliis burdnGBten &leioer
ausgeSogen.
Sn ben ipilben pbantdiien Sberes
Iens pffenbarte ii9 bann nit duer
Slarbeit, ipie iie btnter ben 2lnidlaa
gefommen unb ipel9e Dual iie erlits
ten, nm nur nod aur re4ten 3eit gu
i6m gelangen gu f0nnen.
Surd bic llmiibt unb 9eiifesses
eenipart &ribs, ipelder bic @inbre4er
erit rubis narbeitfn" lieb. fie bann
bel bieier 8efdGftisuns iiberrumpeIts
unb obne piele Wiibe padte unb tnez
bette, mar bic @efabr sliidli9 beIeitisi
tporben..
Wtatt, fraftlos bon ben fDrperliden
unb feelif9en 9lnitreneunsen, lag
SbereIe auf einsm Diban, als am fol-
genben Sage Grid Wilbranbt gu ibr
in bas 3immer trat.
Srob bes@erbots ieiner Sante battt
er iid nibt abtpeiien lafen. 2eibens
i1aftli9 betuest neiste er ith iiber III
unb beOedte ibr @eii4t NIT beiben
aiiFen.
@r bate Mibe, bic seipaltise @rre>
euna, ipelbe i'm su iibermannen brpbs
te, gu unterbriiden.
Sberefe f9lang bte Irme Inn Fsinen
Rdden.
3pei Woden fpdter tpurbe bic 8ers
lpbung sefeiert unb fdpn nad tpeiz
teren sier Wo9en fanb bic 9o9Seit
itatt.
Wsber SbersIe nod Grid babsn bic
8egebenbeiten jener entiebli6en Ra9i
persefen. So9 8eibe iinb sinis in
bem @ebanten, baB cine bDbere Madt
iie, bic i9on geibieben eetpeien, auf
bieie Deiie pieber suiammenfiibrsn
ippllte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
3wet RanI6e.

9lm sipeiten Suli, Wiorgens bier
llbr, mad elmer bur9fbipGrmtenNaGt,
febrte 9lrnolb Rubler na9 bem pdters
li6en Sauie suriid unb ipolIte eben
ben Sausidliifel in's S6liifeaoh
fteden, als er einen betruntenen Wfens
fhen setpabrte, Der seeen i'm aua
fbipanfte. Sn ibm ertannte er Ieinen
Sreunb Mar Rettis.
rMenfd, mo tommit Su benn ber2"
rief er bem Saumelnesn gu. pOu bait
ia einen Mprbsraui6! Wie biit 0u gu
bem setommen9"
rS-in," itammelte Der Inserebete.
lid ba-babe mi-mid bell-beute
= Gb, ipoll-pollte fa-iagen, ge-
geitern per-lobt! @s III Elm Der
8erlobungsraui9!"
,So9!" meinte Hubler, Dffnete bic
Saustbiir unb ieinem Sreunbe: r9u=
ten Worsen, Mar, i9lafe noble auz
rufenb, f9liipfte sr in ben Slur bins
Elm unb tuarf bic Sbiir binter ii9 gu.
X X y
9lm sebnten Suli rannte Rubler,
ols er um cine gde bog, pieber an
ieinen Sreunb Mdr. Der beute aber=
mails, biesmal iebp9 sur Ibipe9slune
am lidten Sage. fte9tanpnenpoII mar.
rMenid, 0u bait ia idon tpisber
einen gang fiir9terliben RauI I9!" rief
Rubler. pDie tamit Su su bem9"
.Si, bill" la9te Der 8etruntene,
babe mid beu-beute slii-sliidli9
pie-ipieber ent-entlpbt! gntloz
bungsrau-raui9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
Gin unbsimlidJer MenfdJ.

,&enren sic @ladman9 sic fen>
rsn ibns Gut. Damn fennen sic
pisllsi9t au9 Sladmans Sreunb
@intles9 Wis, sic tennsn ibn ni9t?
S9abs, unb es tbut mir eigentlid
leif. bab i5 bic @el9i6te ansefanser,
babe. pbne bab sic i'm fenuen. Gs
CAB iibrieens cine 3eit, mo i4 i'm aud
ni9i fannte, absr zines i90nsn Sa=
ges, an einem iener Sage, an bsnen
man ii9 70 re9t ausnebmenb fpobl
fiiblt. 10 better, 70 Sufrieben, 10 err
baben, ipie ielten. iab i9 BON ipeitem
Sladman nit Wintles tommen.
roallob". rief SIadman, aIs id
nGber fam.
nSauob," risf aud id msinerfeits
nit elmer 10 fr0bli9en Miene als bate
i'd ale bier 9lb i'm poter.
vaennen bieSerren chamber iaon2"
fragte Sladman unb ssigte auf mid
unb BON mir auf Dintles.
nSabe nidt bas @ersniigen," faste
i9, unb Sladman itellte uns segenleiz
tis por. ~Riiter @intles," nMiitsr
Spouf."
n5reut mid iebr", iaste i9 unb
ftredte Winfles bic Sanb entgesen.
Der ersriff iie unb i9...
Sd tnidte bu9itdbli9 Suiammen,
mein Sut ruti9te mir in ben Baden
Suriid unb fiel Sur Grbe. Die Sbrdz
nen ftiiraten mir aus ben 2tugen,
meine 8ruit berlor politdnbis ben
9ltbem unb i6 fiibrte por S9merS eiz
men fDrmli4en &riegstan5 auf Der
Strabe aus.
Wintles tit n6mlih, unb bas battle
Der perbdmmte Serl, Der Slddman.
mir perI9miegen, ber Championships
bebriider BON 9lmsrita. unb meins
Sanb, bic ib fir oolli itdnbig sebro9en
bielt, bate breimal ibre natiirli9e
@r0Be, als sr mir aufsebDrt bate gu
iagen. ipis es i'm freus, msine 8e,
tanntI9aft semaat gu baben.
Ginise Sage fpGter bummelte i9
nit meinem Sreunb Sorsan burd bic
StraBen. alS i9 BON ipeitem Winfles
bes Meges tommen iab. Nutiirlid
fraste i4 sleidb: mSe, Soreun. tsnnen
Sic Wintles9 Gin fampfer &erl, Der
@infles."
,Hein," arttportete Sprgan, unb
natiirIib ite0te i4 bic 9eiOe einanper
ppr.
gu meiner unbGnbigen ssrs,ibe
itredte Spr9an @intles bic SunO ent'
segen.
SD brad, aIs Dintles bieIelbe err
sriff. in Elm tpabniinniges SelG9ter
aus, ober bpls Der Seufsl, als i9
binIab unb mir bic 2a6tbrGnen aus
ben gusen pii9te, itanb Sorsan rus
big ba unb lieB WintIes briiden unb
briidsn unb per5og feline W9iene.
Winlles aber f9fpollen bic Mustel i'm
gtrme gu Stridsn, bic gtbern am SaIIs
unO an Der S9lGfe gu Sdniirsn an
unb er briidte unb priidte, bab ib
9laubte. er miife plaBen.
Sorgan aber itdnb ba unb lGd)elte,
uno ploblib, oerbamm mid 9ptt,
pl0Blib bielt Wintlss Sorgans Sanb
in Der feinen, bollitdnbig abgebriidi,
pollftdnbig bonn Rumpfe eetreunt, unb
Soraun IG4elte itredte ieinen glrms
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
Der Mn6ere.

ssrGulein 2ies9en - 16iGbrig,
3opf, Rptsnmuppe - tpirb auf Der
-@traBe BON einem germ anseiprOden.
Gin 2lnberer bsmertt es unb tritt auf
8eibe gu nit ben srrestenAWorten
.Mein Serr, i9 bsmerte, bab Sic bic
Dame burb 3ubrinelidfeiteH beldittz
gen, mas i9 Riht bulben iperbe.
Bite, .nein SrGulsin, pertrauen sic
fi6 meinem Sdube an" Oarduf
2issden. na6bem fie 8eibe gemuftert,
nit munterer Gntf9iebenbeit: nI4
nein! Der anbere Ssrr gefdut mir beis
feriI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

- Aha. Serr: glun. 5rGu!ein
Mimi, nun fagen sic mir einmal aui'.
ri4tig, inD9en sic benn ar bieIe 9ie=
bssgefdi4ten ba 10 germ leisn2-Suns
ge Dame: I9, lieber nod - etlebte ib
lie! 1
Staunenerresenp. Serr
.Gu feinem Sreunb): .9u, iphs bas
ben benn bte Nahtipd9tsr NIT benz
iNann bort Dor, buB fie Jpn 70 dritau>
nen2" nOas 1T Der Stubiofus lMil>
Ter. ben ieben fie gum erftenmaIe, did.
tern!I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

: Der bosbafte 9atte
Sic Gdlu9oenb): n9u muBt mir ben
Sdmud taufsn!" @r: rDeinit Du
nber beut' tpieber gum = Gbeliteiner'
Incident" st .,r
- 8erbIiimt. Srau (eines
@6apipielers): p9absn sic meinen
gann idou ala rDon Sudn" geies
benz" : Betonnter: .Sm S9eater
nod aiht!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

Nus benz Stamm b II h elm es
SunggefeIlen.
..r Sas Seibenfleib,
@s tpirb gum Sutter,
Die fiibe Maib =
Sur Sbtpiegermutter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
g II d..

.|.-f.. u Spru9.
Starfer 9lrm brali9t ni9t gu sasen.
Rebt erfabt. lit balb getrdgen. 3