davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24

A republican gain of 27,OOO in
Maine will probably be sufficient to
prove that Sewall is not a heavy
weight and in a short time his
resignation may be expected and
the name of Watson substituted :.
This will help the combination, nit!
Fergus County Argus.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24
About three weeks ago the Leader

printed an interview from the
Blackfoot country stating that the
work of the surveying party would
not be completed before next
spring. At that time a light fall
of snow was given as the reason
for quitting work. Although the
surveying party has remained in
the country word reached here last
night that since they have done
no work and few days ago re-
ceived an order from Washington
to abandon the work until spring.
Had work been continued since
that first fall of snow, which at no
time, it is said, reached a greater
depth than two inches, the survey
would have been completed.
For months camped upon the
border of the Blackfoot has been q
little village of perhaps 500 souls,
including several women and child
rem. They began to arrive early
in the summer prepared only for
mild weather and as a conseq uence
much suffering will be the result of
the governments action. From
reliable informant it is learned
that in the Office of the county
clerk in Choteau county lie a
number of patents to some of the
most valuable mineral lands in the
Blackfoot country and also to two
townsites, ali ready to be put ON
record as soon as the cannon
booms the opening of the country.
These are said to be the property
of men of wealth and influence in
Cascade and Choteau counties and
eastern capitalists who had the
claims located before the bill
authorizing the opening of the
Blackfoot was ever drawn up. 1t
is also stated that the fathers of
the bill are majority of those men
who hold claims in the Blackfoot
under a clause injected into the bill
after 1T was drawn up and sub
mitted to its6 hackers for inspection.
In other words, it is said that
when the survey was started it
was believed by the ring that all
the valuable mineral and townsite
property had been gobbled up,
leaving for those who stood the
suffariag of three.months waiting,
to enter only the refuse of a rich
country.
| furthermore it is now added that
during the time of the survey this
ring had prospectors in the country
who apparently escaped the ''vigil-
ence' of the government guard
and about month ago discovered
other rich mineral tracts. This
was followed by request to the
government to quit work and the
light fall of snow furnished an OPP,
portunlty. During the interim
sufficient time will elapse to file on
the new discovery so that when the
, country is thrown open the meat
of the tract will be in the hands of
those who have robbed a toiling
and waiting mass OF people.-G.F.
Leader.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24

The republicans of Dupuyer pre-,
cinct propose to vote the straight
ticket. Will the republicans of
other precincts follow their exam
pie We think so.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24

If Judge Pomeroy imagines
Teton county will support him as
an independent candidate for the
judgeship, he will be very much
surprised in November. We pro-
pose standing by the regular NOM
lnee, B. J. McIntire, of Kalispell.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24
The Whole Truth, a

The Whole Truth, a new paper
published at Castle, with Shelby
Eli billiard as editor and P. A.
Campbell, business manager, finds
Its way to the Acantha this week.
Of course, we wish Shelby all the
success, lmagip able.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24

Nebraska will repudiata Bryan
with as large majority as Maine
repudiated Sewall.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24

A new line of fur coats, fur
capes and felt hats, Just in ;see them
at Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24

Vote the republican ticket in
November, and vote her straight.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24

A nice line OF ladies black skirts
and ready made house dresses.
just received, at Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24
c. E. Tfescott, Publisher.

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vice. President,
GARRETT A. HOBART,
of New Jersey.
For Governor,
Alexander G. Botkin.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Peter P. Dolman.
For Secretary of State,
Louis Rotwitt.
For Treasurer,
Charles M. Webster.
For Auditor,
Albert L. Love.
For Attorney General,
Samuel G. Murray.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
John P. Hendricks.
For Associate Justice,
George H. Grubb.
For Congressman,
o. F. Goddard.
For Judge, Eleventh District,
B. J. McIntire.
| For State Senator,
Q. G. Cooper.
For Representative,
John A. Kennedy.
For Sheriff,
S. L. Potter.
For County Treasurer,
Bert Hofer.
! For Assessor,
Milton D. Cooper.
For Clerk and Recorder,
A. G. Warmer
For Clerk of the District Court,
Sterling Mcdonald.
For County Attorney,
James Sulgrove.
For Superintendent of Schools,
J. A. Moulton.
Olaf Field,
For Public Administrator,
J. H. Dunlap.
? For Coroner,
G. J Fawcett.
For County Commissioners,
Geo. W. Magee,
James Gibson,
W: S. Barrett. Il
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24

Botkin will make a model gov
arnOr
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-24

ernOr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

Sronie. Waitarbeiter (efnes
bumoriitifden Wisb!attes, gum 99ez
baeteur): 9aben @ie biefen Wib fcbon
le einmal Dorber sefeben9 Nebae>
teur glein. i@ febe ibn foear iebt out5
nod nidt einmal!.
- 60 berum. ga, Bumsfn,
fannit Du benn bas perteufelte 6ouz
fen nidt bleiben laHen2 Wor acbt
Sagen traf id Did betrunten unb
beute fdon ipieber! 9umstD: ylei-
nein, gn-- snGbiger 9err! sid
bin bait no-noh INNER be-foffen!
II Msuat's 8ier. Sofferl:
Dos Bier is 10 srat unb gar 10 fhSn
iist's fi4 beut' bier i'm Garten, bog
bait gar nit mebr beim m0At'! Wams
perl: Oa frag'n mer balt ben Wirtb,
Oh mer bier bierppuatiren tDnnen!
Die parfame 6ousz
frau. G9on ipieDer NIT bem
9ausbaItsgelb fertig2 2annit Du
btnn gar nibt austommenY Das
fdon - b1 brou9en mir nur in Deis
ner Gtammtneipe 3u Mittag All efIen!
MuS Der G9uIe. Qebrer:
Dies bier III dlfO ein punft, bies ein
Ronind, bies ein Colon unb bies <in
Gemicplcn. 2Der ipeib es iebt9 Du,
9dnS@en9 6dns6en: Gin punft,
ein Rcmmd, etnGoloH, antiiemitif@el
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
Siscreticn.

mas 1T eisentlid Diserstion9 @at
biele 2eute fiibren bas Wort i'm
Munbe, absr ni9t ale fdeinen iie redt
beipubt gu fein, mas es bebeutet. Der
lateinifde Nusbrud bebeutet: yWas
pOlis setrennt, eana abeeionbert 1T, !"
- getpib, tper biscret 1T, tpeib nit
rihtisem Soct bas berausoufinben,
mas in ben 8ereih bes Nddften unb
in ieinen eisenen sebDrt. unb tpirb
biefe 9renSe niemals, tpeber i'm Spres
den nod i'm 9anbeln iiberfdreiten.
Oa 1T tein Nusfrogen mad 6amilienT
unb 0erm0eensperbd bsntbar,
fein @raminiren iiber bas persangsne
Geben, nobel Der Mnbere tpie auf Der
Softer iibt unb bod bielleiht tpegen
feiner untereeorbneten Stellune benz
Sraser ni9t ausipeihen barf. Va
gibt's aber auh feline unseiu9te 0er=
traulihteit, feline Mittbeilung bon
Dineen, bic mir pielleiht lieber niht
piHen m0htsn, ober bic uns minbez
items gleidailtis laFen. Discretion iit
9act, bas beibt, fe If bas @sfubl,
tpiebiel DpblpolIen unb 8ertrauen
mir bon Nnberen ertparten biirfen, ,unb
pieDiel sSntereHe fir unfere eisenen,
uns 10 pidtisen Mngelegenbeiten mir
bon ibnen bsan{pru1en t0nnen. Der
Oiscrete ipirb feinen fremben, ipenn
aud offen oaliesenben Brief obne Grz
laubnib lefen, benn bas Gigentbum
bes 4nbern 1T inn beiIis. Sin bis=
creter Menfd tpirb ipeber bic ibir bon
ieinen Jreunten anDertrauten Sc
beimnifie ausplauDsrn, nod bic ibm
seliebenen 9iider ousleiben. Diserete
2ente tperben feine 9emertuneen iiber
nniere Gleibung MAIDEN, uns nibt
iayen, ipie gut ob.r ihledt mir ous<
ieben, ni4t mad unferemNlter fragen;
tie ieben iih ni9t neben uns, ipenn mir
nit einem Jreunb ober mil bsr Brdut
DEr benz 8rGutig1m nuein 3n Iein
iplnfAen, unb md Ditl weniger be-
nuBen iie obne befonbtreG GrIdubnfB bic
unB angeb0renbtn Dirge. Die Dis
eretion III tine 5drte Gd4e, bic ansss
boren fein tonn, dbsr aud gelernt fem
min, fie eeb0ri 3ur @ilbung, pie Elm
ouses GebGr sur Nuf1 q, 49,,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

Sd perfpra4 mir srpBes 8ersnlz
gen bon bieiem 8all. @d, tpie freute
id mid i9on i'm Woraus auf Glara's
iilberbeles 2a4en!
Nls id etntrat, mar ber Sana i9on
in bollem 9anse; CLARA aber bate mir
perihiebeneSdnae aufseboben unb mar
aud gum Souper nod fret. Sd
I9tpamm in Ssligfeit.
r9urrab! Oa biitDu ia, Dupra9t=
ferl! ginen Mueenblid, S9nefer9en!
Sd mub erft NAL biefem fibelen Net>
ter bic 9anb ibiitteln. gDie bait Du
bas 70 rebenb anseiteut! Sea. porldu>
fig abteu - meine Dame tpartet. 8ei
Slid feben mir uns tpieber."
Mit bieien Morten mar ct ber~
ihipunoen. Was bate ct nur9 Go'n
@etbue um elmer seliebenen 9oie mill
len!
grit beim Souper fob i9 Grib tpie=
Der. gr lab uns segeniiber, neben ber
iuneen Dame, nit Der er faft ben san>
aen Nbenb setanat bate unb Idisn ii1
gana tpunberboa 81 amii1iren.
Sd rei9te CLARA bic Weintarte. 8ez
fheiben tpGblte iie CHATEAU 2arofe au
Elm @ulben fiinf5is. Gott lei Dant!
Mber ipas tpar nur in Srib gefab=
ren9 Sd eloubte meinen Muaen nidt
au trauen, als i4 bds Gticett lag
Marquis be Serme - brei @ulben !
Con 0erfhnenDer!
lin mein GntfeBen auf's so0hfte au
fteisern, fab ieh cine Weile 5pdter, baB
ssrib gbampagner anfabren lieb. War
Der Sunse perriidt9 Wer iplte bas Be-
aabIen? llnb babel betpies er cine 70
eritaunlihe @emiitbsrube. als ob es
steine leeren portemonnaies auf ber
Welt sdbe..
gl0sli4 fam efn aeunsr auf mid
III. ~
rDrauben i'm Woriaol itebt ein1err,
Der Sie bringenb 3u fpreden tpiini1t.1 :
Sd entihulbiste mid alfo Bel meiz
men Sifhnadbarn unb folgte benz
aellner. f e..
0erabe tpte th Is gebdd9f: hilbert!
Wie elm @eier fhOb er auf mid los.
rN:mm mfrs nibt libel, bab ih
Did abrufen Iieb," begunn er tpie sez
iagt, ,aber ih mar f1on breimal auf
Oeiner Bube. Du bait es bod eefun@
bc12 Daft Du es bei Dir2"
-ylatiirli9 bab ids gefunben inb
bei mir Derfebte ih ib,l eritaunt an-
fehenb. inbem t4 f1pb mein redtes
8ein Doritredte. Gin fbiDar3es Benz
xleib 1T bod ndmentlid bee Mbenbs
bei Gdsbeleu9tnng, nidt bonn onbsrtn
5ll uaterf9eiben.
Ct iab nidt NAL bdna9, ionbern
fubr fort: rDds II gut: GIBBS nur
raid ber. i@ bsfinbe mid II b0ms
fssr gsrleotnbeit!3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
&ciltt Seit

Eie pranst i'm Soh5eitstleibe,
Das 9era 70 frob bepest,
Denn 2iebe mars, bic beibe
NGnbe auiammenlest.
Gie iteht i'm areis Der 8dife
Sn srober 8ansiateit,
Gr 1T Der aaerleste,
- gr bate feline 3eit. -
Wie fhmud i'm trauten Reife
8ereit bas Mittassmahl!
Sic bGuft' Der Speifen bette,
GineHen pbne 3abl.
Sic tpartet frpben 9eraens
Sn ibrer ginfamteit.
Gr nabet erit na9 Stunoer.
- gr bate feline 3eit. -
Sic lebnt, i'm Mrm ibr ainblein,
Sm &iKen matt Suriid,
Gr min BEL ibr Elm Stiinblein
Sid freu'n am iungen Slid.
Gie tpartet bon gnt5iiden,
Sdldft etn bon Oanfbarfeit.
gr mar gar ni9t eetommen.
- Gr bate teine 3eit. -
Gs fiilIet ii9 Der Speider,
gs f6miidt iid ieber Raum.
alnb bod ON Sorgen retder!
Borbei Der Susenbtraum.
Das Marten tft eeiporbsn
Sbr sur 4Gtdslidteit.
gr muB ia einmal fommen.
- Nph bat ct feline 3eit.
Die &inber tpudfen frDbli9. /
Gr bat lie taum seieb'n
alnb gnteltinber ielis
BrpBmutters Slid umiteb'n.
Sic fanb i'm 9eim Der Sp1ter
Das Slid Der 9Gusli6teit.
grpbbater plast ii9 ipeiter.
- 3at beut' nod feline 3eit! -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

luhU t1tt Itul WtVI tuu1tAttsp, pS
badte nur, bab er fie lieben mubte,
obne bod bon ibr selisbt gu fein, ipdbs
renb er - 0ucien - iie ni4t liebte;
nein, bas fiiblte fie, bas lab iie aus
jebem feiner 8lide, aus iebem ieiner
Wprte; oos fab fie aus benz 2Gheln.
nit benz er fie aniab. llnb ein bittc@
res 2dheln trat auf ibre 3iiee, ein
2d6eln, bas 2ueien befrembete:
LIMB barf i6 ni1t, obne inbiscret
5u fein, erfabren, bon mem bieier
prdhtige 5lieber sefpmmen iita"
rNein," iagte @ilberte, roas 1T
mein 9ebeimnib unb es burfte Dir
tppbl sleiaeiItis fein."
9a gum eriten Mal errDtbete 2uz
Glen.
Limb tpsnn ih nun barauf beitGnbe,
es au erfabren9" Iaste sr.
so tpiirbe ih benno9 bic Mnttpprt
barauf -. pertpeieern.
.@ilberte!" -.
Gs lag ettpos Orphenses in feiner
Gtimms. @ilberte aber labte auf,
unb:
r2ucisn! Du T9einit gu perseTen," +"
faste iie, rbab Ou bos Re6t, Did in
meine Dtnee su nifden, ldnsit f9pn
perf6erot hqit.
9ei bte1en Worten aber bate ibre
Stimme in 5plee ibrer Mufregung
fOrmlid sebebt. No9 ME NOR es gu
einem 10 lsibeni9oftIi9sn Musbru9
atpif4en ben 8eiben setommen, nod
ME batteGilberte NIT ipl6ergntfdloI>
fenbeit eeiast: sd baiIe Did," -
unb mod ME bate 2ucien ii6 in feiz
mem esoiitiiden Glei9mutb 10 ers
f4iittert eefiihlt.
Nueeni6einlih bate er cine bera-=
tiee NuflebAane fsinsr 6rau Bis iebt
nidt fir mDslih eebalten, 8ilbertes
Meiseruns fhlus feinem StoIs ms
slnseiibt. Gum erften Male fiiblte ;r,
ipie biefe tleine roiiee 9anb in 1ein
9ers eriff, bab es ibn beftis briidte
,pie nit brernenbem S9merae unb es
betnabe aufbDrte .su fdlaeen. Gum
eriten Male aber bate er ou4 bas 9es
fiibl bon etpas unIoebar Siibem, bas
ibm sueIsi4 Elm f4mer5li9es unb
iponnises gntaiiden erfiiIlte.
sic Beibe tparen peritimmt, unb iie
faben einanber eeseniiber, setrennt
bur9 bic sanae Welt bon Gebanten
unb @mpfinbuneen, unb es fdten, als
bate Der buftenbe, bliibenbe Slteber
ba atpifden ibnen cine uniiberi iteislibe
@dranfe aufseridtet.
sic idpieeen.
2ucien atbmete tpie unbetpubt ben
Duft bieIes 5liebers elm, Der ibm fait
bic 8eftnnung raubte - feline gan5en
9ebonten an lGbmen i6ien unb ibnl
feltiamen S9pinbel psrurIadte. Der
erfte 8erbo6t, bic erfte Giferiudtsrcz
euns bate ieine Seele beriibrt.
Wober fam bieier Slieber2
unb ba Der Ouft ibn berauIhte,
unb 9ilberte, in benz 0ufte unb Der
2iebe ibrer apansie Sabre, ibm 10
nabe mar, prebte er tie fanft, iportlps
on fein Sers, unb ibre 2ippen fonbsn
iid in einem laneen, lansen innissn
&uFe, unb bieie Minute bss @liids
entfddbiste bas iunse Weib fir olle
bic b0fen Stunben, bic iie bisber in
unbeahteter 2isbe perlebte.
".
Giniee Stunben fpdter iprad Mr.
be 8olea bel Mabame bor. Nuein CT
tpubte ni4t pie ibm mar, als bic
f9Dne junse Srau nit bem eIiidIelisz
iten Qusbrud Der Melt auf i'm autrct
unb ibm nit benz liebenspiirbieten
2Gaeln faste:
sd bante Sbnen, sic baben ipirt<
lid teine Ihnuns, tpelh srobe GreuDe
sic mir nit benz Slieber semaht ba=
ben. Miein Mann - fanb ibn ent=
siidenb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

-Mnf berMeitbabm. aisute.
i1ont (su sinem @etruten, beTen pferb
IN nOroliher Mi4tuns buraauaebem
Deriu4D: .3iieeln sic bod Sbr,m
0aul. Meier! WoIlen ippbl i'm Nprb=-
pol entOsden Tanien ben Mana abb.
luufen!4
Meiisnation. Mrst Gin Der.
s sSspre1funbe): mas febIt Jbnen q So
pdtisHt: 80 bin i4on adj aoae febr
frani; - babe fol@e G@meraer,. bok,
mtr Das 2ebsn Dtrteibet III, unb Sal VI
6ob i6 MIR bait sebd&i: beut' oths'
g !.,a sinmal z g 5um Doctor, mas'S DIN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
Der @hnbmaber fellte nur eileges

Ott SuAullulySL IICAle u"A Smass~oS> m
binguna: ih burfis ni1t tanaen !Wenn
ih niht setanSt bate. ionnte ct tie 5ur
Notb mod fir neu pertsufen. Wos
folte ih tbune SD nabm ieine ges
binsuns an, feit entfdlohen, MIDI ntht
boran au tebren. @r follte babura
niht gef9dbist tperben, benn tth bats
te mir feit borsenommen, am Grfen
olIes au beaablen. @ollte id mid piel<
leibt mod einmal elmer iolAen Geene
nit mem Sduiter ausiesene lin tsis
nen preis!
Das NDtbisfe tpar alfo beforst.
Menn ih nun nod irgenD ipo eine1
fleinen pump anlesen tonnte, mar Nlz
les ii Srbnung.
Do1 2ebteres tpplIte mir, trob auer
meiner 8emiibungen niht geltneen.
Mne Sreunbe, an bic ih midi tpanote.
fdben felbit arg in Der alemme. Tetn
Wunber! Mm Gnbe bes Monats!
Mibmutbis adblte ib metne Neihz
tbiimer nad; iieben @ulben uno etnige
lumpise Gents. Na, mir mubtsn uns
bann eben na9 Der Dede 1treden.
Menn Strip unb i9 iebr fpariam pa7
rem, fonnten mir bamit ausfommen.
9llbert's Beinfleib fam piinftlih an
unb tparb birect an Jrib peitsr ipez
birt.
0ierauf begab ib mid gum ueber=
fluB nod NAL auf bic Sa9b na9 Wtoz
neten. aber persebens!
9lls id sesen Mbeno heimfehrts, ers
sdblte mir nleine 9auspirtbin, bab
gilbert i'm 2aufe bes Na9mittags be-
reits basepeien iei.
,Was mag ber tpoGene" baate i9.
rgr tpirb bod nidt feline 8eintleiber
ipieber baben tppllen2"
Das8eite iit, ii9, ipenn er et4pa nod
NAL fommt, perleugnen lohen; 1a9en,
bab i9 I1on fort bin. l1nb ih CAB metz
ner Wirtbin bi. notbpenbisenSnit
tionen.
@ben mar ih babel mein ibneetpei<
bes Oberbemb anauaieben, als beftis
eeihelt tp,lrhe.
Gs mar gilbert, i9 ertannte feine
Stimme. Gr i9ien 1ebr drserlih.
rWie9 S9on fort? 9aben Sic ibm
benn nidt sefaet, bab i'd ibn brins
genb 1pre9en mub9
n@etpib unb ipabrbaftig bab' ia
bas gefast; aber 9err Dangers mubf
ppr'm 8al mod men tpsitsn Wes mas
1en."
9ierauf folste cine lange paule. Mlz
bert i4ien na4oubenfen.
r9m! Sd min nal pben auf feiner
8ube na9iebn; bisllei4t bat er ipas
fir mid binterlaFen", bDrte i9 i'm
enblib gu meinem Sdred fasen.
rNein oben mar id nod eben.
es lag ni9ts ba," Hang bic Stimme
m,insr Wirtbin.
rNun, um sana iider gu geben, min
id bod NAL ieIber naaf9auen," fubr
mein Sreunb fort.
rOas sebt tpirflid ni4t, better, es
...... es 1T nod niht aufgerdumt.
.Md mas, bas ipirb 70 fhltmm niht
iein!" rief gilbert Iadenb, ndbrsnb er
fdon bic Sreppe binaufsine.
Sd mar ratblos! Wobin? Da fiel
mein 8Iid auf ben &leiberf1ranf. Gin
Spruns - brin mar ih unb aoe bic
Sbiir serabe in benz Moment binter
mir au, als gilbert eintrat.
nNi9ts gu ieben." faste er. limb
bann. na9bem er fid iiberaq umsez
blidt bate, sine er.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-05
SCOPE OF A BOARD.

There are also improvements which the
municipalities would gladly make II they
could, but they are prevented by the laws
which will not permit the accumulation of
an Indebtedness greater than certain
proportion OF the taxable value of proper
ty-a good restriction. indeed. but ono
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-05

waters of the Mediterranean still lovingly
embrace the shores of Greece The same
green forests cover the side of olympus
There are the same fertile plains and life
inspiring air: but the men of the Pelo-
ponnesus are gone and Greece IS not
what 1t was.
HEED SHOULD BE GIVEN.
Now. gentlemen will you not give these
hints thrown out some thought, and, Civ
ing them thought, be impressed by their
Importance, although so poorly, stated,
and make your board of trade as We
kind In the state. There will be no rival
ry between us. | think the time has come
for rivalry not To be thought of between
our communities. What is for the well
fare of the one is for the welfare of
the other; and We could. by being united
in spirit, give such a stimulus to many
Legitimate things that We could stand
far ahead Of any two valleys similarly
situated. As individuals we may not be
rewarded or remembered. we may be
completely forgotten, but that has, moth
personally known for but it is what the
community is known for, what our neigh
borhood is known for. It's elevation. Its
superiority over everything else that
should be the end and aim of our amDi-
ton.
If our board has been noticeably sue
cesSful 1t Is because we have had at least
a few men with breadth of spirit-flled
with unsclhshness. That we have sucn
| know. The success of our last venture.
the Board of Trade building, was made
possible by the high thought and pure
motive of about dozen men who helped
the enterprise with no expectation of re-
ward. and in some cases with self denial
and embarrassment to themselves. L
am glad thus to mention and TO honor
them For details. for the monotony OF
doing, we have of course our secretary.
and | trust | shall not mortify him II |
say in his presence that we are not at
all ashamed of him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-05

works of South Wales to find the best
models. This reminds correspondent
of little-knOwn incident in the ca
reer of William Chawshay, the iron
king. He was visited on one Occas-
ion at Cyfarthfa by French gentle
man of polished and agreeable man
ners, who remained as his guest, and
was very entertaining companion.
But the Frenchman always got up be-
fore Mr.. Crawshay, and one day the
iron king got up early also, and going
to his new furnace. of which he was
exceedingly proud. detected two legs
slightly Drotruding from the bottom.
"HullO." he roarcd: who's there?" and
out crept the Frenchman with note
book and rule. He had been taking di-
mensons. There was one less at the
dinner table that day. We are told
that Scranton gentleman went
through the same experience in the
DOWlais Iron works u few years ago.
But he brought with him to Scranton
what his little experience had cost
him over there" and little more,
too. At least, 1t Is stated on good au-
thority. that better work OF SINH
lar kind is turned out in Scranton.
Trevithick, or Trevethic, one of the
earliest pioneers of the motor car, was
a COrnishman as the name suggests.
On his mothers side he was related
to the Llewellans. whose arms show
that hey We're descended from the
ancient Prince of Wales. 1t was Ire
vethick that constructed in 1904 the
Penwarden tramwav, which was con-
sidered great engineering feat at the
time. Had he carried out his wish to
remove his family from Cornwall to
Wales that he might give more attep-
tiOn to the locomotive of this country
might have had the benefit of railways
and locomotives twenty years earlier.
Crawshay Bailey had a motor,
She travelled like the devils daughter;
1t was go six miles an hour.
And much quicker IL you shove her,
Was you ever see, was you ever see,
Such an auto-car before?
She was want to mynd to Brighton;
All the horses she did frighten,
Askin' what this smell do mean,
She was so full of paraffn.
Was you ever see. was you ever see,
Such an autO-car before?
All the peoples they was frantic.
To behold this thing romantic:
Farmer Hodge said II was shockin'.
Was the way the ground was rOckin'.
Was you ever See, was you ever see,
Such an auto-car before?
With both hands they held their noses,
You may guess what all the cause Is;
Ard the man that goes inspectin,
Talks there mrst be disnfectin'.
Was you ever see, was you ever see,
Such an auto-car before?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-05
THREATlCAL TIDINGS.
Ellen Terry is very III.


Lota is in her fiftfeth year.
Ibsen's Little EyOlf'' made a hit in Lon
don.
The benefit for Miss Coghlan will occur
on Dec. II.
Paderewski is hard at work on his opera
at Aix-les-Bains.
A New York German stock company
will shortly play In Berlin.
Young Salvini will probably never be
seen on the stage again.
The Potter-Belew company did school
for Scandal in Australia.
Won Suppe's Donna Juanita' was re-
Gently revived at the Frisco Tivoi.
Mrs. Clara Fisher Maeder IL said to be
the oldest living actress. She Is So.
Paul Arthur will be seen In the London
production of Too Much Johnson
Willard will appear only In THE
Rogue's Comedy" during his American
tour.
The latest musical fad in British society
circles Is for ladies to learn the bagppes
+ Saint-Saens, who has several unproduced
operas, says he will write no more for tt e
stage.
Among the latest "teams" for the vaude-
vile stage are SignOr Perug.ni and Nine.
Coterelly.
Oscar Hammerstein says that Olympia.
New York. must take In S11 900 week be-
fore II pays profit.
Nat Goodwin's wife, alleging marital
infdelity, has decided to force his own
discontinued suit to an issue