davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
IHE SONORA RUINS.
MIDWAY. Utah, Jan. 20, /,

MIDWAY Utah, Jan. 20, 1900
To tho Editor
The DEsERIr WEEKLY Of January II
tells us OF archaeological discoveries made
In northwestern Sonora by the McGhOe
scientific expedition, Of remains Of "a
prehistoric race never before recognized
by Archeologists."
In tho Eloile du Deseret, published In
Paris, France, in 1851, by Elder John
Taylo there arc fragments of relation
OF discoveries made In the same region
Of Countrywide country OF the ella and
Colorado TiYoTs-and those discoveries
showing that tho race who lett those
remains were Of higher civilization
than their successors In the land.
The relation OF these discoveries had
been pGblished In foil In ,he Now York
Herald prior TO 10Th September. 1851.
which IL the date OF the publication In
French OF those fragments by Elder j
Taylor. BY searching tho files Of tho
Now York Herald tho whole may be oh.
tanned, which would prove Of Interest 10
those who believe IN the Book OF Nor.
mon, aud who have faith In the future of
he Indians. II these ruins arc not the
same as those discovered by the McGhee
company, they are not situated very mr
from them and may be closely related 10
hem.
The name OF tho discoyoror, corros.
pendent 10 the New York Herald. is not
given In the Egoilo du Dcsorei.
Yours respectfully,
PuILiF.S LsuHL.
Ths discovery reported By the Me-
Ghes expedition lie considerably south
81 that referred TO In tue article aited
by our correspondent, In both cases
the report was made to the New York
Herald before reaching other journals
In the county. rhe ruins mentioned
In L'Etoile uu DBseret have been more
thoroughly examined since 1861, anu
bear conclusive evidence Of being the
work Of q higher civilization than ihat
81 the aborlgines Of the time Of the
spanish invasion. The later discover.
les by the MeGhes party seem to be.
long to still more advanced people,
evidences OF whose presence have been
lound in abundance In Mexico ana
Central Amerlcs, but none 30 far north
before as the MoGhCs expedition 10.
ports.
The presence OF this class Of ruins
bGa been we'll known 10 arch IL Jlsgists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

The direct line to Kansas City, 1t.
Louis and Atlantic soAboArd, IL via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, iron
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made a.
Union depOis In the DAY tlme. II you
are going East and care for daylight
ride through the grandeat scenery O.
tho Rocky Mountains en- route, o.
that your ticket reads via Missouri,
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair car,
positively free to holders OF regular
train tlchop.
II. h. KoosER, g. +. a p. A.,
q MorlAn Block, Balt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

The exposure to all SORTS and con-
ditions OF weather that a lumhormRn 10
cal cd upon to endure In the camps
often prouuces severe oolds which, II
not promptly oheoEed, result In oou-
gesIiOn or pneumonia. Mt. J, o. DAy.
export, tX.manager OF the Font bragg
Redwood Co., M Immense institution
NJ Font Bragg, Gal, says they tel
large quantities OF ChGmteflain's
Cough X, medy at the compaI ~ store
and tuAt lao has himself useu t.ls REM
ely fora severe cold anu ob'ained I'M.
me- diAte relief. This medicine prevents
any tendency OF cold tow III pueu.
monia anu insvr,s a promps reoo ',rJ,
Fer sale ~ uiugg els.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

and who was no. 10 the position u a..
iuslng 10 exercise faith, then the faith
Of others IL available, as shown In very
many cases both In ancient and mod.
ern times. The exercise OF faith IL the
use Of a principle Of power, and com.
monty extends in it, eject TO persons
other than those who are directly oper-
ailnE by ils influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
JONES, or SAIL LAKE.


We do not know State Senator
Elmer II. Jones from a side Of sole.
leather; but N he were twice a. big and
influential and many times as smart
as even his bost friends would have us
undorltand him to be, no would stlll
come In for the rebuko which Ia merlt.
od by bis contemptible inuendoes
against this paper In his 81 esoh yester.
day. He 10 the Senate champion OF the
opposition 20 the fire and police com.
mission bill--an attitude which he mas
a perfect night 10 assume aud TO main.
tain with all the talk and other energy
no knows how to command; and this,
too, without any impugnment Of his
motives until tangible evidence that
they are improper can DO forthcomlpg.
But these same rights Of freedom Of
action aud opinion are not the
sole possession OF the high anu
mighty Jones on this or
any other question. AdvooA,ss OF
the fire and poliOs commission bill
may be- just ~ sincere ana honest 10
their views A. he ever thought OF being;
and this applies to friends outside tho
gilded chambers Of legislation and
does not exclude even the newspapers.
Coming down now To tho personal
grievance which tho NEWS has against
Mr.. Jones, We want TO assure him that
lao Ia altogether impudcnt and untruth.
IA In the lnsinuAtion that this papers
advocacy Of tho abovu-nAmoi law l.
because Of an idea that Mayor
Glondlnnlng II given increased up.
poinlive power would cr.minale
against MOrmons. We do not know
anything about the Mayors Intentions,
having neither asked nor desired 10
know them for any private or other
purpose. But We do know that there
IL noisy and undeservlng element
which never loses an opportunity to
inject the words "Mormon" and seen.
tile" into every question OF politics,
place or policy. Wi,h some shallow
and narrow minds this has the effect
that a rcd rag has upon turkey.gob.
bier; and In nearly all cases 4. IL 10.
sorted to with the sole intention OF
arousing old preludlces, stirring up old
fires, and roopening old wounds which
ali decent citizens have truly hvpod We
were we'll rid Of.
IL II comes to question OF motives,
therefore, We Imagine that Jones
ought to think twice before be goes
Into the business Of a.sailIng Others.
At any rate, ho may be- sure he IL on.
tireIy wrong In tho assertion or ths
suspicion that the NEwsis fighting for
political office for uAioTmups.D Ouch
an inslnuatlon Is despleabls, and a
man who would without warrant credit
40 .. .t..,.t.. 4, -. -. ...t..... .........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

In VIEW Of recent marine eatastro-
phes It beyins to look as n the shores
Of the continent were In the -ay o..
safe and rapid ocean sailing. Toe
land parts of the globe are only thrown
Ia 10 MI up With, anywaJ; snd A. q
matter Of accommodation to ambitious
snip companies anu captains trying 10
make record, the Atlantic coast per-
haps ought 10 be- moved further inland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

Ina recent editorial the Salem, Ore.
gon lndep II lent says: "Time And
tgain have We seen Chamberlain
Cough Remedy tried aud never with
out the most satisfactory r"su.tP.
Whenever wo see ptrsOn M cled
with h0arseuess, with oJugh Ur cola,
we invariably advise them TO get
Chambetiain's Cough Remedy; and
when they do, they never regret H..
II always does the work, and does II
we'll" For sale by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
4 Recommendation from Los Angelo.

$50 Castelar, st., Los ANGELES, Cal.
IA tor having uttered for long
ms from acute rheumstism without
BLAMING relief, used ChAmberlbi I.
Pain BALM and was almost immolil
iely relieved. | highly TecOmmerI
this ~ tan test medicine known. ID.
NJ. HAMuTuN. For ssle by druggislt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
souETIIING INV.

Nj. w. N,wcombe has opened up the
only electric light Photographic gallery
west Of New York, platinum pictures
exclusively. Absolutely the latest ana
the finest pictures In the United States.
Even N you don't want pictures call
and see tue work; open until o O'Clock
each evening. l60'South Main, near
Auerbach's store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

Al ms Inaugural Gov. Gfiggs, the
new executive Of Now Jersey, said
that he would veto every law that had
not some positive and convincing
reason to justify IL passage. A pretty
good policy To announce, and an excel.
lent one ~ biicstr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

lT rs reported that Senator Quay on
his return from Florida was suffering
from swollen Jaw. But It Il safe to
sAy your Uncle Matthew'S III ollOn
did not come from ovsrmuch talking.
He Ia tho man who knows how to keep
silent In sovcn lsnguaRcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

TIE Mn tAsilA Popuist who wants
TO raise haii million dollars with
which 10 buy up tins newspapers Of the
country is not good In Mathematics.
lie can buy them ali at prices varying
from one to i've cents aple ie--2er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

OWING 10 the manner IN which
somo sIep.children act with reference
TO their proposed new mammal might
be well to assure them that she is only
expected to marry their father, not the
whole family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

CAN IT DO that the statesmen who
are now advocating a tax on tea havs
forgotten tho Incident In Boston haf.
Dor about hundred and twenty yOats
ago?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
nuriInrlop aou,s DinIns Cars,

huntington aouts Mining Cars,
Tho burlington route 10 tho only
line running dining cars on tho "a
10 carte" plan, between Denver ana
OmGha, Kansas City and Chicago.
Passenger have TO pay only for what
they cat DO sure that your Tickets
read via the burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

THIS GLORIOUS sunshino simplines
the business that IL before the proverbiAl
grounding Ot bear tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

ONE SAVING grace possessed by tho
average legislature Ia that very few
members really try to do any legl,-
Iatinu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

THE FtRsT woman lawyer to begin
business 70 Berlin Il an American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

Tho Drsrnrr Evrsrgn Nrvs Il plbll'hrd dNly,
Sunday excepted AZ corner south ana thsl iehlp'e
Streets salt lake CITY. ..
Train Ediiion at $40 p IN. Regular Edition Al
O'Clock. ..
on Tuesday and Friday Of each ueeh.
The prsrHrr WILL in magazine form IL pub
uahod evcrY Ratufdas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

The Nrvs IL on sale At tho principal fioiels, News
tands and on all passenger trains leaving tho CIV
anor y. m daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
WANTED.

,,vKnY ONE TO KNOW THAT WE ARE
IL buving aud selling more new aud second
hand goods than any other house In the west
A. Wobbef. ggi- gOy3il state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

CITY Subscribers VIII kindly notify .. 7. Dunbar,
lcrculator), Of any fteguiariiJ In the delivery Of
tIalr uauafa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
ChiCaIQ Dental PaTlnIS

Have removed 10 go south, Main street
next door 10 Bank OF Salt Lake, wharf
they hay. fitted up elegant aptitmon.
with all tho attest and modern device
for their rapid and painless operation, 10
dentistry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
FOR SALE

y,,ES SHARES CLARK ELDRkpGE 90
Il stock. w D. hooHH IVA w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
wAsTED-AN AGENT

IN EVERY SECTION. TO CANVASS, $500
oi5 Oi a day made, sells az slghti ase
man 10 coll stApo goods " deaItf,, be.t sile
iins f5AtOA month salary or large 'omms
st1n made experience unnecessary tnt
ssaied partlcul are send stamp chiffon soap
, MAnafaotuT ng Company. Cincinnati ONO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

sutscribers changing thoif place Of residenes
should aiways give former as veil 40 present aa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
MUST BE SOLD.

NtoE Room BRICK on NINTH
n rs.t, a modern 3 room brick GU East
1fiys. and seyen houses on siNih south, near
Nam, All these propsrtie. have every COS, COS,
yeniance aud are In splendld sonuloh,
On aAsV tefma MAko me an oner Tor thsm'
~" N-' CUAH D.. MONhO,
Room ~ O'Aeara BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
REMOVED.

TT y. CLARK, TnE TAILOR. MAS Rk
Ill. moved 70 No, 1854 East seeonu aou'n
Give MIN call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
FOR SALE.

r,n.Urtters bought. sold, exchanged, cleaned
aSa rooAired, ii n, Winter, Constitution bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
TEETH MAKE FACES

And y. n. Eeysor Dental Parior
makes the teeth the best for the iows'
prices. Remember, you are not rsA
ting 10 choap set OF teeth for n ehsaJ
price, hut high.eiass set Of teeth fo'i
cheap price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
FURNITURE:

I'm ACCOUNT or our LARGE AND ~
" oreasinE trade We must nave k 80 ~
ali We want Come and SEQ Us before ssihhs'
NJ. wsbher, soT 100. IN state street
The morning times., 1896-10-09
MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT.
How IA Young High Roller" Avoided
Arrest In Buffalo.

Arrest In Buffalo.
Buffalo, N Y, Oct 9.-Henry c. Fritcher.
alias Henry Clark, who says his father is
director Of the Santa Fe Railway, living
in Los Angeles, Cal, was arrested here
yesterday on the charge of forging small
check on clothing firmhere. Subsequently
lie was released, the firm declining to
prosecute him on account of his respectable
connections.
Fritcher came here September 26 with
a seventeen-year-old girl, named Alice
Price, and registered at the IroQuois Hotel
as man and wife. Application for payment
of their board bill Il few days ago was fol-
lowed by the disappearance of Fritcher
and tue subsequent confession of Miss Price
that they had not been married, but had
eloped from Oberlin, Ohio. over a month
ago with the intention of getting married,
but he had put it off on various excuses.
Fritcher returned to the hotel Tuesday
and told the hotel people that he had gone
to Niagara Falls with the intention of end
ing his life, but that his courage had failed
him. He was told that the only way to
avoid arrest was to marry Miss Price. He
| consented; a telephone was sent to Mayor
| Jewett; the case explained, and he came to
| the hotel at midnight and married the
couple.
An aunt of Mrs. Fritcher arrived this
morning and took her back to Oberlin.
Fritchcr lived high here, and is said to
beindebted tomany business men and others
in various small amounts. His father in
Los Angeles has refused to come TO his aid,
in explanation of which Fritcher says he
was once arrested at home, disgracing his
family.
MssPricewas apupilat oberlin Seminary.
The morning times., 1896-10-09
condition of his face in pocket glass as

condition OF dis IdCe Ill d poShee 5'"s'S ~
he passed through the corridor.
James Matin. an old colored man, arrested
for violating the police regulations IN haul
ing garbage through the streets in his old
ricketty wagon. said he was Just carrying
some food home for his dogs.
The officer had said a considerable por-
ton of the refuse was corn cobs. and the
Judge said to Martin: Your dogs don't
eat corn cobs. do they"
"Dey chews 'em like bones, said Martin,
shifting uueasily first on one foot and then
tile other, "an' sometimes dere's cchn on
de cobs. Jedge, I'ze haid hahd time wild
NAH dawgs, deed has. paid ro' dollers
fer two tags an de next day de dawgs wuz
piZened."
And yet you got more," remarked the
court.
"Ihas ter hev' dawg, boss, and Martin
looked sad as he thought of his lost pets.
"a dawg is heep OBJ inj'yment ter er
ole man like me-
Judge Kimball expressed the opinion
that dogs should not be kept in the city,
while Martin nodded his head in disap-
provaI of the COURTS CONVICTIONS
Martin" said his honor, ''you paid a
fine for q similar offense not long ago"
'Yaas, sah."
"And you will have to pay one This time,
my dear fellow" said the court, cordially
.'rn make it light-$2."
Martin paid it nd said he would never be
| caught again.
Judge Kimban hasdetermined to discour
age the attempts of able bodied men, VIII"
when cold weather approaches endeavo
| to be sent to the workhouse.
| William Smith, a staiwart colored' man
was one of this class in the police court To
day.
The officer said he came to the station
house last night and requested To he ehars
ed with va grancy,so he could be committee
to the farm.
"Smith, you are able to work." said th
Judge, scrutinizing the mans burly form
Smith said he could, and on examination
showed he mad been working and coul'
obtain employment if lie tried.
Judge Kimball was disguised at tac dt
liberate Iaziness exhibited by the prisoner
and told him to step out as he would nc
encourage such sloth.
The morning times., 1896-10-09
MUST DO WITHOUT HILL.
Democrats Abandon Hope of His Par
ticipating In the Campaign.

New York, Oct 9--National Commit
teemau Frank Campbell, who has Just
retnrnc'l from Albany and n conSuItHt ton
with Senator Hill. was asked as to the
position or the senator generally in tbe
canvass. Mr. Campbelll said:
Senator Hill has been and will CON
tinue to he of aid to those in charge of
the State campaign, because OF his interest
in the success of tie Democratic party in
the State and Union.
"HeIS rot in sympathy with those Demo-
Gratis who would defeat the ticket because
the platform is in some respects unsatis-
factory to them. He feels that the po-
s:tion taken by him at Chicago makes 1t
impossible for him to serve his party
effectively in this campaign by any other
course than that so far pursued by him."
This Interview confirms Chairman Dan
forth's statement earlier yesterday that
Senator Hill would not take any active part
IN the campaign.
The morning times., 1896-10-09
F.ll Frnm n Scnffolu.

John McKe twenty-five years of age,
while wersing on a aew building on q
street, between First and North Capitol
streets northeast, yesterday fell about
twenty feet froma scarfo.d Ind received
dangerous cash on his forehead and ether
injuries He was taken to his home, No.
1912 Thirty-fourth street v;
The morning times., 1896-10-09
JOKE LED TO A FREE FIGHT !.
Comedians Free Silver Gag
Started the RuctiOn.
UsHER's FACE SCRATCHED

The Theater Attache Met on the
Street IA Party of Men and IA Girl
Whom He Had Reprimanded in the
House-Trinls of a Man Who VIII
Keep Dogs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

Gun, aud bic Waobe itreifte ben
vtlafiif9en 9appen" aumGlig ab -
Der @laiiicismus in Der 8lsibung, bas
@rie9entbum in Der Soilette Der 9az
men. bic bobe @iirtung Der Hoben unz
ter Der 8iiite, bic @prliebe fir bic
lei6teiten, i6ier bur9ii4tigen sylor=
itoffe, bic Su9t antiter Orapirung
ibpanben. 3uglei9 nabm bic ipGbz
renb Der HeOolution unb bes aaiier=
rei9s bieIfa9 geiibte Site ab, Ieinen
patriotismus bur9 S9drpen, feltia=
men 8opfpuB unb eisenartige Siite Su
tenn3eihnen, bic in 1arbe. 5orm unb
S9mud auf irgenopel9e politii9e
8esebenbeiten unb Perfonen bintpie>
fen. Die beipegenbsn @lemente fir bic
Mobe tpurben mebr in ben GrI9eis
nungen auf bem @ebiet Der &unit unb
2iteratur geiu9t. llnermiiblt6 tpuz
rem bic Mobetiinitler befliTsn, bieIe
Quellen aus3ubeuten, ipie benn iiberz
baupt ibre @etpeslibtett eber sus aIs
abgenommen bate. Romane, Bib
nenduffiibrunsen, 2dunsn beliebter
S6auipielerinnen, neue 8ilber, bic
i'm Salon 4ufieben erresten, unb bin
unb pieber elm politif9es greieniB.
nurben gleidiam in bic Soilette iiber=
trugen. et>SrioIon unb @ros,
bic als @orldufer Der Romantit in Der
frdnsSiii9en Malerei gegen ben3pung
bes 9apibiden glaIiicismus suerit
syront ma9ten, boten anfdnslid be-
Tpnbers reide 2lnregung: dls jeuer elm
f6Dnes Bib nit Der 9eItalt Der @a>
latbea gemalt bate, tru9en bic 0amen
cine Weile nur la coiffure la Gaz
latee", eine 8erbinbuns Der Sudrz
friIur Der antiten Statuen nit iener
&rpne, tpeltbe bon ben erfinberii9en
Saarfiinitlern lange 3eit als r8ronen
la Terpsichore" besei9net purz
ben. Nad bem GonsreB BON Ssrona
purben toques a la Veronese be-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

9efonberbeiten, bic ii9 i'm 2aufe
Der 3eit in Der Samenmooe einiteaen,
baben pielfa9 ibren 9runb pieoerum
i'm polentum. Man beseiitert iih fir
bic poInif9en Patrioten, ipel4e bic
Wieberberiteaung ibres 8uterlanbes
eritreben, man tpeint BET Der 2ettiire
Der tiibnen unb geipaltigen 2ieber Der
polniiden Sreibeitsfdnger, unb man
trdgt -feblt bod Der Sragit niemals
bic &omif - polnif9 perI9niirte
&leiber. 9lu9 polnii9 i9ndrmenbe
Serren, bolI BON ientimentalen unb
rpmantii6en @sfiiblsn. legen ii6 ben
polniid perfsniirten Rpd gu. 9ieIer
niro geraoe3u 5u einem Symbol Der
na6 5reibeit biiritenben @Olter.
Bon bieier 8eipnberbeit abgefeben,
1T aber bic Serrentra6t aus ben 8ers
riidtbeiten Der Snerobables glisdft9
berausgefommen. @nbgiltig lit oas
lange, unten burd bic Ste9e feitgebulz
tene 8eintfeib, bds feitIi6 ni9t mebr
bur6 &nOpfe perunaiert lit, 5ur Serrs
fhaft gelangt. DER Srad 1T inn ges
tp0bnliden 2sben benz Saillenrod ges
ipi6en, Der als @rinnerung an Die al
tere Wco, nur rct ben boben &rugen
nit bretten 4ufi9Gdgen in Sammet
aufiprtft. llnb aud ibm entitebt in
Der SOlgeSeit Elm geipaltiaer Tebsns
bubler in bem bequemen Sadett, su
oeIfSn biirgerli1em Iusieben als Be-
TRIGGER bes iteifen cylinders bic neuen
Siite IN tpeidem unb fteifem sSils bors
trefflt9 paFen. Wer bemofrutiI9
bentt, bersidtet auf ben ariItofratis
Iben Gblinber unb iebt iib ben groben
Sdluppbut auf bas lodge Saupt.
Wns bic Odmen in Der 3eit bes
8iiroertonigs 2ouis p6ilipp 70 pors
sii9lid tleibet, 1T bic SaarfriIur. Mos
bern iit iene Sriiur aeiporOen, bic an
beioen Seiten bes @eli6ts mebrere
&eibsn bori5ontal ober Tentre6t eelesz
ter, turser 2oden unb auf benz Saupte
bls a'oilbcr sp'i G5rh 'iteln 5uriidge.
fGnmte 0ddr in etnem na9 binten
bod aufaenpmmenen, BON einem foIts
barren Rina umfabten 9lufbdu setgt.
Gelten bat ipobl etne reispollere, beFer
gu @eiidt itebenbe Saurfriiur beftans
ben dls bieie. Der an grOBeren Bib
niHen Silfier oe"lht bat, pirb ben
&eiS oieier Sriiur beftdtigen. limb es
bat benn audi geraume 3eit sebduert,
biz iie bur9 cine unbere enttbront
ipIrbe.
Soften mir nod bon ben MantilIen,
bon ben Gbapls. bon ben gebuiRe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

= Dab bic Dummen ni9t alle
ipsrbsn iit ertrdsli4er, als penn ale
geI4eib tpiirben.
= Gmpfeblenb. Sdusfrdu
(Sum itelleiu6enben Sienitmdo6er):
.Soben Sic aiebe gu Sinbern9" :
.9luberorbentli6 - mein S4aB 1T
ia eigentli4 aud nod elm grobes
&inb!"
= S6Dner Srof. Serr (3a
einem Glteren SrGulein): SrGulein
tperben bod du9 unieren Ball Bee
Iu6en2 SrGulein: Wabrideinli4
ni9t. Serr: 8, tommen sic nur.
sSrGulein, biesmdl bat fib ia bas Go=
mite sur 9ufsabe gemu9t, mar nit
oenjenisen 9amen gu tan5en. pel4e
iiBen bleiben.
= Der 9ab. Serr SaiehboIs.
Sabritant in elmer tleinen iG6iIld)cn
Stabt, tpiini9t cine 9ei9iTt3H;Ie
mad Gn9lanb su unternebmm unb
mel6et ii9 BET bem 9iirgsrmeiitsr sur
stusfertisuns etnes puFes. -Wo ipOI=
len Se bsnn binreiIen. Serr Saien=
balg2 = Nab AueensborOuab. POO
bin pollen Se9 - Nub Nuesnabo>
rough. = Seren Se. mel euteitcr Serr
SaIenbols, ba ipeeB i9 Se gar nib.
ipie fi9 bas f6reibt. Rdnnten &c
MD pisusi8t no anberi4 binreiienG