davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
AFTER THE COB MEN.
Councilman Stephenson Says They
Must Not Stand ON the Street.

Must Not stand ON the Street.
Councilman Stephenson of the Second
ward, is after the cob men. They are
the individuals who stand on tho street
corners with wagon loads of corn cobs
which are used for kindling by some
people.
Councilman Stephenson says that they
have no more right to stand on the street
corners than have the men who sell wood
or hay. "There is no objection to them
selling their cobs," said he, ''but it is a
nuisance to have them standing on the
streets. l am going to have the matter
attended to, and these men will have to
use the market provided for them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
SENSIBLE.
DRY GOODS.

Hope &c.
Twilled Crash SC.
Good Towels SC.
Large Towels 1oc. less by the dozen.
90 dozen Handkerehisfs, title seiled,
1c each
SO dozen Handkerchief, former price
s, 10 and loo; choice at DC.
% dozen Lace and EN- bToidsred Hand
kerchiefs, worth IS and 1Sc. now Ice
9 dozen Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs at
gee
12 dozen Gense' Silk Handkerchiefs at
soc.
80 dozen Ladies' All Wool Vests, to
close, at 3Sc. worth Zoe.
IA dozen Ladies' mbin alton Suits at
CSC. worth 81 SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

The second annual debate between the
two Washburn young mems literary So
cieties. the W. c. L s. and the Gamma
Sigma, will occur this evening in the
college chapel. The question is: Re-
solved, That the government of England
is superior to that of the United States.
The debaters for the Gamma Sigmas are
Thomas Gray and E. G. Goodno, while
F. P. Strong and J. W. Newell repre-
sent the w. c. L S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

expect to steal that many from Atchison
or Leavenworth.
An effort will be made to force In
gals to deliver four or five of the Atchi-
SON delegation to Bailey with a threat
that if he doesn't they will knife him for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

Another big cut in the prices of Dress
Goods
All Wool Henriettas at 27c, good value
at 400.
Silk and Wool Novelties at 33c, worth
As and 60c.
Wool Plaids at 90 and $50.
Ladies' Suitings, all wool, "a inches
wide; colOrs, tan, myrtle green, navy
blue, brown and black, at 45c, worth zoe.
4 pieces heavy all wool Novelty Suit
ing, IS inches. at soc, seld at Soc.
Best Prints Sc.
Heavy Apron Checks in GiBghams, &c.
l. L. Muslin &C.
Fruit Of the Leon SC.
Lonsdale Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
AT THE ICE PALACE.
The Fort Dodge Cow Boy Band Plays
On at the LeadViIIe Carnival.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Jan. 10.-Two con-
certs were given by the Cow Boy band
at the ice palace today. There were not
very many people present during the
afternoon, but there is large attendance
expected tonight and the dancing and
skating is being greatly enjoyed. Work
on the outside wall is being pushed
ahead rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
OratOrY.

Tho first annual contest of the Topeka
High School Oratorical association will
be held in the assembly hall, high school
building, Friday, January 10, assisted by
Mrs. George w. Parkhurst and the Lotus
quartette Admission 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

Try US on collars. We can make
them look like new. Peerless Steam
Laundry, 112 and ia W. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
Hosiery.

Misses Black Hose, were 25. now 1ec.
Misses Black Hose. were u. now Ice.
Misses Black Hose, were is, new 1ec.
Misses Black Hose. were 10, now 7c.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, were %, now
20c
Ladies' Hermdorf Black Hose, were
IS, now zoe.
Ladies' coed Hose, fast black, 1oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
GROCERIES.

packages Iowa Scotch or Iowa oats,
25c.
Arbuckle's or Lion coffee, per pack
age, 10c.
4 10c Schepps' cocoanut, 25c.
Hickory nuts. per peck. 25e.
ID bars laundry soap, 25c.
bars Fairbanks brown soap, S5c.
20 lbs sugar 81.
White Loaf, Big Four and Crosby's
Best flour, per sack, 90c.
Crosby's No /, Peach Blossom and
Buff ale -four. per sack, sec.
Glib can pure mince meat, 40c.
S-lb can pure apple butter, 4Oc.
Royal or Prices baking POWDER per
lb. can, 35c.
2 packages yeast fcam, 5e.
DR.. Prices extracts, per bottle, lee.
POrterh ouse steak. per lb, Sc.
% lbs. white lard, 81.
Clothes pins. per dozen, 1c.
10 lbs. navy beans, 25c.
Canned corn, peas, pumpkin and
blackbsrri0s, per can, SC.
California able fruit, large can. 10c.
Sugar cured hans, per ID, &c.
Sugar cured breakfast bacon, ger 10,
Dried salt meat, per Id, sc.
lbs 40c tes, 81.
California table fruit, large cans
peaches. strawberries, pears, apricots,
piu ms, gOossberries, raspberries.
Per Can. 100.
Coo gunpewder tea, zoe.
soc Japan tea, 20c.
Coo OoloRg tea, 20c.
Gee Imported tea, zoe.
soc GEapSwder tea 25c.
soc Young Hyson tea, 25c.
SOC Oolong tea, csc.
soc Imperial tea. 25c.
We have 40 chests and it will be sold
! al the above prices.
Maple syrup, large glass bottles, Csc.
Old NORGE, gal. can, 90c, usual price,
81 40.
scodders. per gal. can, 90c, uptown
prices, 81. 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

Broken edge collars repaired by Peer
less Steam Laundry, 112 and ia w. 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

COFFEE. COFFEE
Our buyer in Chicago, got "a snap in
coffee, and he took it; it just arrived to-
day. We are going to let you ia on 1t
now; buy what you want of il at 1Sc per
lb. 1t is worth wholesale csc. Limited
10 lb to a sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
WOULD esHOODOO" HER.

"Aunt Mary" Singleton Thinks Sam Mil
ton is Trying TO Destroy Her.
''Aunt Mary" Singleton, a very large
colored woman who is almost white, ap-
peared at the police station and said she
wanted "peace."
she says she lives in the colored settle
ment on East Fifteenth street and that
Sam Milton and his wife are trying to
''hoodoo" her to death. They come and
rock her house at nights she says SO she
cannot sleep and say impudent things to
her when she is awake. She says she
has had very little use for Sam since the
Matson murder but she cannot imagine
what they can be mad at her for.
Milton is the colored man with light
colored wife who was once accused of
the Matson murder.
Mrs. Singleton is rather picturesque
character whom a Topeka authoress,
Mrs J.. Z. Hudson, once made the
heroine of a dialect story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
READ CAREFULLY.
These are
Genuine Bargains

Come while you can get your size)
Infants Dong. but. plain toe. ....$ 10
Infants Dong. but pat. tip....... 20
ChiId's Dong. but. pat tip ......-. 65
Child's solar tip school shoes. ..... II
Mis- sea- solar tip school shoes IS
Misses fine Dong. but. or lace cloth
or leather top, Piccadilly or mar
row square toe, all sizes, all
widths; price now only ........... "a
Ladies' turned opera slippers. -. 40
Ladies' Dong. but. square pat tip. SO
Ladies' genuine Milwaukee oil
grain, button, Rivsted vamp seam
climax back NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ! ~
Ladies' Dong. button, square or
pointed, patent tip, solid as rock 10
Ladies' fine Dong. button or lace,
square or pointed, pat.tip; others
ask you 50 and $225; our price
now ! Oh
Ladies' fine Dong but opera and
square, pat. tip, widths c, D, E;
all sizes. ............. I 81
Ladies' French Dong. button, welt
sewed; 20th century toe, price now SO
Ladies' French Dong. button, hand
turned, needle or narrow square
toes; price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q IS
Mems work shoes, an elegant line
all sizes. price now. 10
Mems Congress shoes in narrow
cap toe or plain medium 10
Mems satin calf Congress, pat. tip;
very neat dress shoe. ......... 80
Mems solid as rock Bal and Con-;
several style toes; price now. 50
Mems satin calf, Bal. and Cong.
narrow cap toe or plain. all sizes,
our 81. so line. prices aow. 81
New fine American horse hide Bal.
and Con. cap or plain toe; So
value for Observation-Disclosures. "a
Mems fine stock calf, Bal and Con-,
narrow and square cap toe. 2 40
Mems fine calf, Bal and Con. hand
welt all sizes ................- 2 81
Mems Kang., calf and Balls, patent
tip; a neat dressy shoe; we'll
worth $3.50; price now.. 81
Boys and youths shoes at prices TO
suit you. We have a few felt goods to
close out Can not quote prices as shoes
are broken. Come and see If they are
not cheap enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

We mend and sew on buttons free of
charge. Peerless Steam laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
Blanket
Sa1e...

So Blankets, worth 95c, now soc.
80 81 go Blankets, 90.
Is Pair Blankets, worth 81. so, now
81. 40.
This is your last chance to save mensy
on blankets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

Notice.
have employed VIM. Lietzow as meat
cutter at my market and he would be
glad to have all his friends to come and
see him on West Sixth street, two blocks
form Kansas ave. G. P. BEACH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

packages Iowa Scotch or Iowa oats,
25c.
Arbuckle's or Lion coffee, per pack
age, 1oc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH


The next academic year will begin
September 18TH. The following courses
are provided.
J.. Course IN general science.
.. Course In liberal arts.
3 Course In mining engineering.
4. Advanced normal course.
Each VI these leads Tn the baccalaure.
ate degree; the normal diploma. 10y
stat, law cxpmpts the holder from all
examinations In the public school sys'
TEN.
.. 4 four years' normal course lead
ing a. a certificate ui graduation which
cXempis the holder from teachers ex-
aminations ior term oi years.
u. Preparatory course leading 10 the
collegiate courses. Tuition isftce In all
departments. the uuly charge for en-.
trance b. nn annual registration fee OF
ten dollars. One hundred free scholar
ships are maintained In connection with
the normal school; applicants Tor ap
pointment 10 such scholarships must be
made to the State superintendent %
Public Instruction, through the County
superintendent.
/ Since the last academic year
l thoroughly equipped training schoo
| has been established on the universli!
] grounds, gymnasium and manua
/ training department have been added
Entrance examinations may be nor
~ the homes of the applicants under IN
supervision Of the County supcrinten
dent. graduated Of accredited school
/ may De- ndmittcs without examination
Tor catalogues and other information
address nr. ! y. Talmngo, president {
the University. ar the undersigned, !
4. Allen. secretary, University Of Uul
salt Lake city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
THIRD DlsrRlor COURT.


The Law and Motion Cslsdat Taken ~
aud Disposeset
Judge ogden lliles o'ened court on
Tuesday morning aud herd the law and
motion calendar. The following cases
were dispososed Of
Thomas lleiieron vs.. Larry McPolin,
motion to set aside judgment, ovei-
ruled.
Thomas +. Mulloy, as-igree. We. John
Richards, ct al. mot5n TO change place
otirial, oyerruled.
NJ. l.. Clarity ". Patrick Lynch de.
murrcr to answer, srs'alned, ten days to
amend.
William Handleyys. the DAILY Mining
Company motion br new trial, passed.
T.. NJ. West W. ]. ;. salmon; motion
for new trial, overnled.
Elsie u. Talbot W. Bogan Silver
Mining COMPANY motion Tor new trial,
passed.
Crescent Mining Company W. Silver
King Mining Company motion to trans.
fer to Salt Lake county, passed.
James McGrcgor w. Silver King Min
ing Company motion to transfer to salt
Lake county, sane order.
William q. Siockman We. Enoch
Convey; demurrer to complaint, over
ruled. ten days 70 answer.
symms Utah Grocery Company ". 4.
| G. williamson demurrer to complaint,
passed.
u. c. Mclaughlin, receiver, W. John
NJ. Harrington, sheriff Of Summit
county. aud Thomas Cupit demurrer tC
complaint, o., specially for September
22nd.
Rasband ". Hoyt, motion court taS
costs, oyerruIed.
state We. Cornelius Glasscit assault
with deadly weapon defendant ordcrc,
to appear Tuesday TO plead To iniorma
ton, given until the 10th to plead.
Court then adjourned until next Mon
day. September, lash.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
BUTTER PRODUCTION.
Press Bulletin Of the Utah Agricultural
Experiment station.

aFNhNh''h
A winter experiment with dairy cows
lie reported In detail In bulletin No. -
Of the Utah Experiment Station. by +.
p. Linheld. Tests were made 10 deter
mine the value Of Utah folders In feed
ing dairy cows; also as to how much
grain It would pay to feed on the per
cent Of fat In the milk. The experiment
was conducted during the winters Of
ls94-5. Full 4 'i's are given in the
bulletin, and tl0 ssults, as far as can
vet DO determined, are summarized ~
Ollows:
1. This test adds but another item to
the fairly well established fact that an
increase In the quantity Of concentrated
food In the ration OF the COW does not
increase the richness Of the milk, pro.
yided the cows are well fed to start
with.
2. Any increase in the grain fed over
six pounds per day, increased the cost
Of the dairy products almost without
exceptions and the test indicates that,
with the folders used, eight pounds
OF grain Is the highest limit for the
greatest profit.
3. Considered from the point oil
price, lucern, hay aud grain seem to b.
q more economic ration than ore oil
Of mixed hay and grain, but considering
the weight Of foo there is very It'll,
difference, though the results are slight,
In favor Of lucern.
II Is evident from the tests that
with a price Of lucern asreported, tt3. II
per tom cows may be fed at food cosl
In winter Of less than nine cents d
day per 200 pounds live weight, even
with cows that will produce one pound
Of butter or more day.
8. The tests also shows that, with Ia,
right kind OF cows, butter fat may b,
produced during 1.-THE winter at cost o
not more than nine cents per pound.
O. The cows which were the largest
, eaters per 1000 pounds live weight
were without exception, the largest ant
most economic producers.
Anyone interested in this experiment
can obtain the hdlleln, free Of cost, b,
applying to Luther Foster, director Utal
Experiment Station, logan, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

body Of water near Mount ST. Helens. In
his search for relics he desecrated many
Indian burying grounds and the savages
threatened vengeance should they ever
catch him In the act.
number Of ancient chiefs were In.
TERED In the little island where Hart.
ley's body was discovered, and 1t is sup
posed that he was about to visit the
graves when surprised by Indian scouts,
who murdered him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

slipshod farming will never again pay
in this country II Il ever did. II was
not much trouble to farm fifty years
ago. Anybody who could hold cradle
or a pillow or a sythe, and knew enough
TO SOW and plant and reap at the proper
season, could farm. All there was TO do
was TO plant corn and SOW wheat,
and oats and grass seed, harvest aud
market them. The animals that were
bred did not amount to much anyhow
In the east the local butcher would come
around and buy the calves, and rs a
COW was COW, itdid not make any
difference how long she lived. The
business was dead easy rs faras mana
gemept, but now the management IL the
principle thing. The farmer must think
hard. lie finds IL necessary 10 diversity
his crops, more than ever, and he IL
often at loss 60 decide in which d.
rection to do II, lie lias brains to com
pete with both ON and of the farm
Bogus buffers, cotton seed oil, lard and
authorizations Of every one Of his pro-
ducts that can be adulterated are placed
side by side with his productions In the
market and II lie OF no use for him to
grumble abOut IL. While he Is grumb'
ing the other fellow is getting the
money. lie must not grumble, bat
think and plan. lie must recognize the
fact that agricultural pursuits, like olheI
lines Of business, have their compli
cations and that nothing on earth bu
the exercise Of the gray matter in hi
head will unrayel them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

Nv SON. follow not 10 the footsteps OF
the lolicr. aud make no pattern OF ne
example of him who &C. born tired, for
verify sag unto YOU, their business IL
overlooked aud tLc seats ON the corners
are al occupied Il Is better TO ~"
wood at two bits a cord than TO white
In a lon6n' match and cu-s the govern
ment. My son, while thou hast left In
thy skull the sense Of bird, break away
from the cigarette habit, for 10, thy
breath stinkcth like unto - glue factory
aud thy whole appearance IL less inielli'
gent than q store dummy. Yea, thou
art a cipher with the sum knocked of
-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
KIIIed by IndIans.

Portland, Ore, Sept, o. The body Of
James Hartley, Of Portland, well
known collector OF Indian relies, was
found on Thursday last in a canoe on
small island in Dead Mans lake, a small
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

From all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is Godsend to the
afflicted. There lie no advertisement
about this we feel just like saying it,
The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky. For
sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

Ina recent letter 20 manufacturer
Mr.. W. +. Benjamin, editor Of the Spec
'ator. Ru.hiori, y. T., says. 1T may
boz q pleasure 90 you go know the high
esteem IN which Chambcrlain's mcdi.
ciucs are held by thc people Of our state
whore they must be- known. An aunt Of
mine, who resides Ut Dexter, Iowa, was
about to yisit me a few wears since, and
before leaving home, wrote me asking
II they were sold here, stating II they
we're not she would bring quantity
with her, as she did not like TO b. with.
ont them" The medicines referred 10
we're Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
famous for it, cures Of colds and Group
Chamberlains Pain Balm for rheumatism
ame back, pains in the side and chest
and Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints
These medicines have been In constan
use In Iowa for almost century. Thu
people have learned that they are ar
ticles Of great worth and merit, and un
equalled by any other. They are for sal,
here by Johh Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
Nome Hut Aver. a, III wond. ralr,

Ayers Sarsap.rilla enjoys tue extra.
ordinary distinction Of having becn the
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
iacturcrs Of other sareaparillas sought
by every means to obtain showing Of
their goods, but they we've all turned
away under the application OF the rule
iorbldding the entry ofpatent medicines
and nostrums. The decision OF the
Worlds Fair authorities In favor OF
Ayers sarsaparilla was In effect ~ fol-
lows: ayers Sarsaparilla u not q
patent medicine. II does not belong "a
the list Of nostrums. tits here on III
merits.n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-25
Sprnr0sdcn.
Bon 3uIius SturuL.

SornrDs6en f9Iaft i'm fpsiBe1 sc.
panb,
Bon tablen Oornsn umorobt,
limb ringsumber 1T ODE bas 2anb
limb aIes itarr uuo toot.
9a nabt elm iunser &Dnigsiobn,
gr i9iffte melt iibsrs Weer,
9rGgt auf Dem Saupte cine 8ron',
Sn Der Sanb einen siiIoensn Spesr.
gr bri6t ii9 bur9 bic Sprnen Balm,
Wobl bemmen iis ieinen 2auf,
9od, riibrt fem bltbenberS peer fie an,
Bliib'n rptbe ROslein uuf.
Sbn lodi bic I6Dne 9raut ala Yrsis,
Gp brinet gu ibr nit Ma9t
limb tiiBt bic bliibsnbtn 2ipptn bsib:-
DprnrOsaen 1T erpu9t.
Sbr 4ues lsudt.t. bic @anse eliibt,
Sic rubt an ieiner 8ruIt,
Das ODE 2anb, es ariint unb bIiibt,
limb alles TT 2isb' uub 2uIt.
am Stmmel leuGtet. i'm 5eusrbau,
Die Come iiber benz Rieb;
SIN RoIeubui9 bic Ra6tigaq
Sinst iubeInb Elm SodSeitsIteb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-25

- Oas @euBerte {. l1nteroft
fieier (bei Der Snitruetion iiber 9ont
neurs:) Sebt nal. 3srls, es III ia imn
mer mpsli4, baB SIR NAL mad 4frita
geI4tdt perbet. Wenn Gu9 ba bic
S4tparaen i9on in Der 8ratenpfanns
baben unb Sbr balb gar eebratsn feib
uno Sbr iebt einen @orseiebten toms
men, bann miiBt Sbr INNER nod aufz
itsben unb bas OOridriftsmGbiseSons
neur MAIDEN.
Ote3D9i rStebes
in. Sn elmer Samilie nurbe Der
9apasei. beRen &dfis setpObnli9 i'm
Wobnsimmer ftanb. Der sr0beren
Ddrme fpeeen ben Winter iibsr in bic
Slide ssbradt. Oils Der Minter bors
iiber, tpurbe er ipiebsr in bas Wpbns
simmsr s~.itelt, mo er bic Samilie
bur9 einige nsue 9emertungen amiis
firts. So rief bas Sbier zines Sases,
als bic Sausfrau Der aDdin tlinselte:
I'D, LAB fis bod nod NAL %tlinseln!"
Wtlberungsgrunb prGs
fibent gum 4nsetlagten): sic iinb gee
itdnbig, ben @inbru6 i'm Steueramt
psriibt gu baben. 5aben sic nod etc
mas porsu6ringen2 4nsetlagter: Sd
bite um milbernbs llmitGnbs. neil i'd
BON g~eitoblenen 9elb meme riiditGns
bigen Stsuern beaablt babe.
= @t9erIs 4bf4ieb.
limb lrerben sic mid oiih lisb.n, rorrn
i'd fern Isin perbe9 = 9etpib, il nsts
ter entfernt iinb, btitO lieber tperbeu
sic mir iein.
- d u q. Chef
GUM 9udbaltsr): r&obn, f9rsiben
&c Der Sirmd Shpinbelberger, ie
m0at beslei9sn ibr Gonto unb trsten
&c ibr nit Der Sober etipas auf be
!Siibnsrausen!"
SIN Concert .Mos idesn
sic. Ssrr Doctor, gu ben bier iunssn
&irtuoien?" ~Sdr.dli9! Das III
ia bee refine 9ub:nfrsia- Auartstt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-25
Snie fn1tf IDA frinifn2n

.SDie fout' id's pifen?"
Da iprang Crib Rumbolb uuf unb
breitete feline arme aus gu ibr.
yOu biit's, 9etip - iper ionit!
&omm' Der unb glib mir einen SuB!"
limb sDgernb, langiam, that 8etib
has audi.
60 ipurbe fie feline 9ruut.
Ollie 2eute in @aGer's Seigbts unb
llmgegenb. aud in Bridge Deli, mum
berten ii9, ais ie bic Reui9teit bOrten.
yNas, bic i4ldfrige, i9ipeigidme
Beth Waner nimmt err" bemertten
bic Weiber.
rSonperbar - er bate gang unoere
baben tDnnen."
Qlber Crib Gumbplo mar gang alz
frieben nit ieiner @abl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-25

-8eruf. a.: 9u btft alIo ni9t
mebr 3eitunsspsrtdufer2 g.: Rein.
i'd bin iebt 2osenidIisBsr. o.: Na,
sefdlt es Dir bsnn in 9sinsr neusn
@telluns2 g.: @spib, fOsdr febr. i9
hdb' es INNER ssfiiblt, i'd mar nidt
fir bic 2iteratur eei9affsn, mein eis
gsntlider 9sruf 1T bic 8iibne.
Gin alter SoIbat. 3uss
fiibrer: Sinh Sic perriidt, tparum
boItsn Sic auf frsiem 5slOs2 2ocos
mottpfibrer (auf cine Gpmpasnis
Gplbaten Ssiesnb, bic in Der Sab.
eIercirt): @ntiduIOigsn sic ben Srr>
tbum, es tpurbe Ou serabe ~Stiagss
ftanben" cpmmanbirt.
aus Der S9uIs. 2sbrsr:
Jrib, bur9 pel6ss Snitrumsnt IGbt
fi9 ON lsidteften cine Sbir Offnsn,
fpenn man ben S9liifel baSu ni9t
finben fanna - Srtb GdWsist). =
Gebrer (nu9belfsnb): Run Grib, bur9
einen Die = Die - SriB Greubss
Suy4 ben 2isRl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-25
@cull rlidJt bic 9icbe mar!
gpn $. 8. RertenS.

Srunten i'm eriinen 9runb
SAB i'd CUR Rait. =
n0irne, 10 friiber Stuno'
Sab feline 9aIt!!"
&tef's, unb iie fam mir Der,
2a6te gang frei: a..
ur@enn ni9t bic 2tebe mar,
Sing i4 porbei!""
Siibte ben rotben Munb
Seib, buB er brennt:
rStrne, 10 id6ner Stunb'
MD6t' it tein @nb'!!"
&iBt' ibr bic iIbe MGr
&ed BON @eIi6t:
,,Denn nidt bic 2isbe mar,
Gitt' i9 es ni9t!""
gls i6 gum Qbfdieb Bot
Sriib meme 9anb,
Sat iie nit augen roth
@b ii4 setpanbt.
8ar ibr BON Sbrdnen i9tper
Dug unb @eiidt:
,.@enn nidt bic 2iebe mar,
Weinte i6 ni6t!"