davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
Scr Nd)titnnOcn : Gag.
gmt annO9ebnng Orr "Amrrifan
9sN,r-tjOn Of fabor."
TQe nrguuIlirtrn arbritcr Ill grmriH.
iamrm &rrgrben aaigcinrDCrt.
Sas Yrob!cm Scr %cih6Fti9uu9 pcr
9lrbetIsIoicn.

Snot naPOGt5, 5nO2 26.
9}Gr3. - Ias grttutiDzGomite Der
r}(msrican 6aosration of 2a6or,
meI6es in iainer bier ab9ebaltenen
SiBun8 bic ou8sns Ginfiibrung
css9}ormul=@erttugas u.s oas nd6Ite
Suupt5iel DIR n6aoaration" ertldrte,
rat oieier GntI6IuB UnO Ieine Stel@
lung gu Der @ht5tunoen 8epegung
5elte in elmer 0ffentli6anSunosebung
einga1sno Dargalegt uro begriinOet.
3unG6It piro berpor3ebo6en, DAB bic
8eI6dftigung Der 2lr5sitsIoIen zines
Der ihpierigIten ppltstpirtbI6dftltz
6en Yrp6Ieme lei. 9u5 Seer Der
Steutniu6enoan na1Te beItdnoig in
6olge Der fortI6reitenOen @ntlptfez
lung arbeitsIparenoen W}1I6Inenbe=
trie6as. 0ur6 triigeriI6e S6eorien,
bleEoenoa 8erIprehunJen DpnStaats=
6jjlfs IoQte man Iih ni6t Hanger t0uz
ifen ldHen; bic 2lr6sitsrzOrgdni1az
tionen uno 8eparti6aften iollter
our3 cine geIammte freilpillige &rdftz
anItrengung iicb Iel67t gu bslfen iuz
den. Gine aIgemeine GirFiibrung
Des 2(9titunoanz2lrbeitsta1e5 lei Der
ridbtige S6ritt CUR pruttiIden 20Iunq
Des Bro6lens Der 2lrbeitarz8e7d 7daftiz
qung. 2lQe anoeren 8e7trs6un9en uro
Sfeorien iolItsn oieIer groBen Quf~
Qd6e unter9eoronet paroen. Die n5ez
oerution" babe i6re leiteroen 8edmten
&ebufs 2(nbabnung zines gensinIdz
men Gorgeben5 beuuftragt, i'm 8an3en
Q1noe fir cine neitera 2lusOebrung
Der .5raoe llnion5" 81 dgitiren, Die
Observation-Disclosures gu trdftigen
uno 2(Qes iiir Den g'eigneten 3eltz
punt, bic Northumberland ms
D,rt 5u ieBen, por3u6ersiten. S6rem
2luItrage gemGB nijrDen Die 8edmten
aQe Der federation" an8e60ri8en Dir
beitsrpar61noe oringeno I'm GoOpsz
ration uno t61tfrdftige 8eibijlif 3ur
Grreihung De5 gemeinIdmen 3tele5
uuFForoarn; ale 2(rbeitqsber lperoe
man I'm i6re 2tniiht iib2r ben 4htz
1turoen=Werttag befrugsn, I'M iiber
Die 8r0Be oe5 unternommenen Wsrz
tes, ij5er o.n WioerIt1nO, Der 5u erz
n1rten, gan1u unterrihtet 5u iein.
Die ySournepmen 6orTe S6oerS 9tuz
tion1I Union" uno Die nlniteO Bro
t6erbppo Of Carpenters" bGtten Die
2l6t7tunoen 8aDegung aus freten
Stiiden bereits uufgenommen uno i6=
re 8eitre6en neroe Die o2lmerican Sc
oeratior Of 2a6pr" nuftipe Goopera=
tion" ge6en. 0}it frsuoiger 8snu3z
thuung lei Bier gIeih erpdbnt, OaB
6eioe OrganiIationen treffli6 9eriiitet
un0 aLsin, obne anoerneitige petuz
r;dre 83i1u(fa i'm Stanos ieien, ibre
llnttrne6mung audi ourh3uFij6ren.
nit 6reuoen begriiBe man audi ben
pcn Der ,9ritlapsr5 &: StonemdIon5
Sntarnltional Union" geTaBten gnt=
i6luB, in ibren GelpertI6aften Den
2l4tItunoen=5ag ein3ufiibren. Die
8,pegun8 lei i'm 8un0e uro alle 2lnz
3eiben oeuten oarauf bin, Dap lie unz
tpioeriteblih ibren2auF nebmen perOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
Ser 9entIde Gorreitcabeat,

GdoliG, lp0htHtIldt Lhb SoNnid9s,
q. Raiuc, Gieeutbnmer uno Rcoaftear
(StahfoIscr BON s. Haire),
eanp,fsSd. 8altimoresStrass uHo BoftzSffice=gu,
areis bes tdsIidIen 9Iattes, buTtt Erdscr teiocst
SoIs Gts.; taaIid,e uno z puuta az Mus gabe l5
geuts PRO Pu6e SabIbGr Die oas SIGt bcioyeeHoen
9rGaer.-SGatidl Rebf Spuutags s9lus aabc unteI
aorios8orausbeSabIurG $3.50 pro Sabr, tir tiirer.
nit Sonntaasblatt, portofrei, nit sbSue tir Clubs,
81 SO pro SGpr udd irseno eiHem STte oes SnIGr=
PRO Sabr-0os bette urb biuiste oeutidie SIatt
In ben Rittels uno SIoitaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
ytr. 1jJ.
MnBnr 6Duprr's glutluurt.
Ter Manor beifrcttet Sie 3cdbtmdftaFeit cer
Srrodbluug Scs 6ru. Noble y. Crcaqcr ~
Gem 2mtc ais Staets sztcurrciuuchmcr.

Ter Manor befrcttct ste stca,tmaRfsfett ser
@rOdbInHs Hes Srn. Noble ,9. Greaser ~
sem @tl'''e as @'aS'.2 I'"'F'.%'''"'"Er
o., ~ y : G''N 49, go ~ ~"
"'"Vo' 9pot(t II."1 >''''.ooI' 1"I gas
pOh 9tn. Jloole y. G[s"9er 9'9eH ~"
9HQonSt9 9e!it10te I'1loaH'us >lt'-
~ l%pI'" t 1"lu ~. ip''ults DS' eve :I! @
4luPUI pIIGt1'''''ul 1'U"'Se" 'O'H' '''I
4I9 UI=@'tue'zS ''ll'tql!II U"5"t'=
tI,II'I"' t'''' ~ SloopCl 8,'oI u, 80 W.
Ilo'!t 81, I"b '..' ". -, S'5gS !. u o..'',.s t.;
oss S.Iy'l"tpSs, = =, cs i. .oS.'I'l lol = o,I,S'
G1s 0tSo. o'' ..''t''!u..@ -,s $50. ,
3.5.tS,'' ,,o-j T- y ~,' 'i.:,
"IIo % :, J.' ~ ''t,. ,'''' :, '.'.,
nuns 6"t"uS' ~. : a. a"o,' 1 - ~a9's.t go!
p:JIsI q lIooui X ~. '0S 0StIs, St t'-'' '.',S
9.StT" -, 80 1.4s,. >',',t~..'.,
.|3 Sptt%9' '''l.'9 ~ 3, ~
o[t o[t Etp. q ui''''.t l. o, :, .'.'', -
3pl 'In USs M ~ l.I ,. ,:S,,.....
9s5"9 QSptI.0tI pn0'Dtoa' -: s.,5., l.',5et''-
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'I~ss a'2 :" ~ 49,. 5t.r -, ~, 49,,
S'''stt;.' w., 0|S - s.5-~t,t r,,ro" srr@rs
u. ~ 1S'"s,s D'+ q4 =, -: 'rG,- 6s;tr,r,,,s ,'r',
e.. 1aPi tT .o..t. Nc ~ ,.r4S. ,.'.,.' 1Is
;5t II, ~. 'p,g5pu, ~ s6ar FS@ n.r nun ~9
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2S1"s''@' ;1o4 9I@rs5s 49,, 5so, 4 :; I j.; =, ~
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t''St 2.S.tt oY1DI m o35 o5'.La 'r;Gu''t ;t @ 'o''
~ l''''z'' = .5,Is" s,,as -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27

|oA'RCH. - VlHe ~AlIipH SpHuE9 lpiUAL
nsppnibeI.
St &atro, 26. MGr5. - Die egpptiz
l4e sI6uloz8erpaltung5y 5yGDmz
million mar beute lpie0er in Sigung
uno bei4lpB, Die CUR 8sitreitung Oes
&oitenaufpanoes fir britii6zegpptiz
19e @rpeoitoin gegen 0ongola notb=
Denoigen 8eloer aus Dem ReIerOez
6oro Der 8erpultung por5uI6ieBen.
Sur iofortigen 8ernsnoung fir O;eien
3tped lteqen 100000 Qftr. |$1.OO,O0O)
bereit. Sir Die 8eipillieung itimmten
Die britii6en, beutI6en, Ditreihii6en
uno ttaltentihen Wtitglieoer Der GOmz
million, Oageaen Die 9ertreter 6rant=
ret6's uno RuBlano'5. Die frun30z
ifI4en unO ruIiiI6en N}itglieoer Der
9ommtiIion, Der bepolImdbtigte Wtiz
niiter 2oui5 Gran30Iii6) uno Der 9eb.
Rdtb SOnin (ruIiiI6) perlieB'n Die
StBung Dor Deren S6luB, na4oem Iie
i'm Rdmen Der ppn linen pertretenen
W}d4te ge9en Die 8erpenoung Der
W}ittel bes 3eIerpefonOs fir cine
au5ialieBli9 britii6zeqnptiiae grpez
oition nd6 Dem pberen 9til Prpteit
et1ueledt huttPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
3afulbcrtbtc un5 2Baibinstuu.
SeI6 It tmpro Zines betunnz
ten 9 af If aft dnnas.

{ II U u 7 l TT Il Il :.
cyn Dem nod MISUNDERSTANDING,
pel9er Den g&amery yGorcoranz8a60l}"
fii6rt, fanoan am W&ittpoh gtu6nitz
taQ 3ipci Wldo6an, p;e ith auf Dem
Gega Don Der Sfula nu6 61uIs be-
f1nDen, ZEN 2ei6ndm zines gut getlat=
ceten N}ann;s. Sn ibrar 8a7tiir8ung
liefen Die &inoer cuopn. @rt, n1hz
n.m lie i6ren Gltarn BON i6rem 75uroe
er3dblt hattsn, puroe Die 4oli3ei BE-
nahri6tigt, nelte Den tootan &0rper
INN 6 ll6r 2lbeno5 3ur 5potenifduz
0aIle uberfii6rte. QtuBer elmer goIoaz
nen l1fr, sinisen S6lijheIn uno etnu
81 in Sab nuroe bei Dem 2eifram
nj5t5 aufgsfUnotn, mas 81 isiner
Soantifi3irung bdtte fijbran t0nnen.
GuS e;n31ge 0}itteI, pel6as CUR 9Seitz
itelIur9 Da8 5cotsn 2tuffldrung gu6,
mar cine 8emertung ouf Der 6lut6es
ipriBtan, Iirtsn SaromanIdatte.
2tuf oarTelbtn itano NIT 8lsi yR. g.
Cuttings, 12O W}drpIano=2(oe., g.
O., gaI6rie6en. 9ieIer 6inpeis be-
itdtigte bald Daruuf, caB Der 3oote
Der lorgiGbrise 8sI6Gftsfii6rer R. 9.
@itting5 non Der Ypr3eQunz, 8lusz Il.
5opfp1aren6anobun8 Der SO. S5p6n
g8. 9oteler II. S06ns, g}r. 923, 9sanz
IDLpuriaz2(pe., R.z0., mar. Die I'm
terIufunQ Its(lte felt, odB Der Sob in
5olse 9er6luturg elmer nit einem 7Fez
cermaiier bsig16ru6t,n 0un0e, palfe
Die ourtI6nittene 91l5I6laeacer
3e;qte, eirqetreten mar. DIS 6,oarz
maiier, oeiIcn iff Gittings b:oitnt
tatte, pu1oe abenfau5 uuf9afuncan.
Der SelbItm0ucer, palfar Elm 2Qter
Don 49 Sd6ran erraiAt fatte, mar ieit
80 oSa6ren in Dam 8eI6Gfte DON o5c6n
20. 8oteler tbdtig IND genoB b15
b061te 8ertpauen Ieinsr Prir3ipals.
Sdpermut3 ijber Die lang arfaltenos
&rant6eit ieiner 8ama6lin, Die burA
zen Sfrat oam Scoe na6e gebra6t 1T,
ioQ thr gu Der Der3neiflungsopusn
36at 9etrisb;n 6aben. 8ittinss bin
tsrlGBt uuBar fgtner 8ittpe eine Sod
ter i'm 2llter DON 20 IND einen So1n
por II SSd3ren.
Gin8u8 0es 8iI4of5 @a +
terle.
Or. 9enrp gates Sotterle, tp.l6sr
am W&ittpo3 in Nenz0orf ols 8H6of
Der Gpisfopaltir6e in WaI6ir3ton nit
groBen 6eierIi6teiten geneibt nuroe,
piro i'm 2uufe oe5 f.utisen Cages
bier erpurtet. Seine 9i03eianen mar
oen 'i6m eiren e6renOouen @mpfarg
berettan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
Cpfcr irinsr rigrncn InburF6tigtrit.

Milpuutee, Wisc., 26. Wtdr3.
- g2epzgsrlin'5 9oitmeiitsr 8arnz
6auot SaIper, Elm 70 Sabre alter, Bra
Der 9eutI6er, mar geItern n1a bier gez
tonpmen uno BEL isinem 5reunoe 6rart
Qauer an Der 19. 2toerue abgeItiagan.
@r 5c3 iia 3eitig in iein 3immer 3uz
rid. 9eute frii6 erIfien er n:d6t bei'm
95ru6Itud, ipe5gll6 Der Birt6 2auer
iif na6 isinem 8aite um716 unO BEL
len S6luFgarah uufiu6te. So6alo
er bic S9iire Dffnste, Orung inn Elm
acknowledgement 9a59eru6 entgegsn
uno er pGre fat erititt. Gr mari eli
nan &4if our6 0us 3immer uro fano
ieinsn alten 5reunO 8uiper toot auf
oem Bette liesen. 9ieIer mar ben Grz
itifungstpo qeitorben. gr butte DEN
6a6n unporIidtiger 8eiie nun 61I6
3EQaorebt uno mar Damn eingeIhlafen.
Gr mar gBitttpsr unb 6interlGBt 8pei
erpa6Iene S09ter uno fiirf S06ne.
Die 2si6e nirb mad Ne!p@9erlin 5ur
8eItdttunq QebrdAt n2r'Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
Mus &leimaiicn.
Die Staet Sinii pon Sruppen umrinet.-Silra
FEN iudbcn bic SertbciIung pom Inter
finsunaen an Gle sirmenicr III pcrbinccrr.

Die 2taet Sinii upn Sruppen umrinet.-SiIr'
fen iudbcn bic SertbciIung pom Inter
ftISunaen an Gle Strmsnicr III pcrbinreru.
GonftantinopeI, 26. WtGr3.
= Die llnruhen in &iQi3 ne6men GRO
Bere 9imenitpnen an, ais pordusgez
ie6en puroe. Die Stubt lit ieBt DON
Sruppen umringt, nsI4e gliemcnOen
aus poer einpaIiiren laiIen. (Sini5
poer Stills lit cine Stuot pon etpd
10000 Ginmobnern i'm 8ilaiet 2lleppo
(0aleb), iiiopeitli4 pon 2lintu6, no
ii6 cine umsritaniIhe NGITon5Itation
beFinOet. &tui8 lit Elm beOeutenoer
9aroel5pluB. 8aumppllpeberei uno
characterization pirD bort i'm 8rOz
ben betrie6en. q. B. R.) Die 8eb0rz
Den pon Sttlts MAIDEN ben umeritaniz
16en Wti7Iiondren S6pierigteiten, um
lie am 9ertbeilen bon llnteritjiBun9en
an Die nOtAleiDenoen 2(rmenier 81 per
6inbern. Der britiIhe 8otI6after
Sir Ybilip Gurrie bate in oieIer 2(n=
gelegenbeit cine ldnQere llnterreoung
nit Dem 8rpB!peIIir Setpfit YQi6d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
Galisbi.ru duf
Ser 81. GnngrCB.
Seuat unS observation-disclosures crlceiaen mn
unpcbtige Scicbdftc.

uuipidotise 6citbditc.
g8a | + ingtD n, 26. U}dr}.-Oie
6sutigen 8er6anDlungen lpuren DON
penig DFfentli6em S5ntereiIe. Sine gez
raume ,3ett nubm Die 9aiprefun8 Der
qsn1einiumen Geiolution 6e3Iqli0 Der
grnennung zines 9}uAfolger5 oe5 per-
itorbenen Sen. GaIeD'5 in 4etbiroung
nit Der Grri6tunQ 0e5 Heuen &ihlipz
tbefgebGuos8 in 0uiAinqton. GbenIo
piel 53eitoerI9nanOuug nu6m Die Be
rotbung zines 2(menoement5 binii6t=
liA Der 9yuiti3 @erpiuiqungs6i4 in
2(nIprut. I'm 5 llGr 20 Wtinuten
pertagte iicb Der Senat.
Observation-Disclosures.
9as 6aus 6tIpra6 6aute in 9lenarz
SiBung ben bon 6anlep CRep., SnoD,
W&itglieo oes Gpmite'5 fir W}arinez
2(ngelegen6titen, eingareidten 2(ntr1g
sur (menDirung Der Murtnez8erlpiliz
gungs6iQ fir Da5 Ti8faIju6r 1897,
pooura Die 3ahl Der neu gu er6auen=
ben S6lu9t1Aiffe pon bier auf ie65
erh0bt piro. Der Qntraq Der Seitens
Sobnion'5 (Rep., GaI) uno Gum
mtngs (0sm., N.zN) eifrige Inter
itiiBung fano, nGbreno 0uIid (Rep.,
D., RobinIon (Rep., 9d.) uno 8ouz
teQe (Rsp., M}e.) OemIeIben opponirte,
9ing i9lieBlia nit 134 gegen 30
Stimmen perloren, Qber Die Bill pal
iirte in Dem Wortlaute, pie lie BON oem
Gomite empfo6len puroe. lin ) l16r
10 M2inuten funo 8ertagung Itutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27

StaOt Baltimore.

Gin 9 ternenba banner fir bic
fat6oIii9e &atbeOral S6ule lit Die
ier BON Dem rGat6eorulzGon3il" Der
n8atbolii4en 0obltbdtigfeit5 2ez
gipn"- iiberrei9t lporDen.
Die n8ereintgte fut6oIiz
+ DE literarti DE 8ereiniz i
gung" bieIt geitern 2beno in i6rem
Glu66auie, g1r. q, OitzGentreItraBe,
cine @erIammlung ub, in pel8er
8orbereitungen fir Die 6eier oes tuz
Fbolii6en Cages am %. SUM- getrofz
fen DurpeIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
strana, rleftriiaer stubL

GolumbWs, D, 26. Wtdr5. =
Der Senat Der Qegisl1tur BON S6io
rat cine 8iQ angenOmmen, pOn16
tiinftig 9inlidtunsen in O6iO ni6t
ma6r tur4 ben Strang, ionbern auf
eIeftrifdsm Mege 0oa5ogeH per0sn
IplIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
&nubnnrM
Gin rcutfher s8irtb crfdoTer

Detroit, Mi6., &c. Mac3,-5n
feirem 8aT6GftslofuIe an Der Gyatio.z
2lDenue bier purbe ge5tern Der 9sutz
icfe Wutthetp Weioenbah, 8aTiBer Ell
ner Sduntfpirt6If1ft ne6it 8rocerpz
2aOen, toot aufgsFur0an GinemR1u6z
mor0e lit Der llngliiflife gum Spfer
gefalIen. Die 2aOertuhe mar uusqaz
leert uro Der Gigarrenporr1tb geIto6z
len. Sin .S6uB in Den &opf bate
Wslo:nboh iofprt nieosraeitrett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
Sic Sunan> 6 ampagur.

Ius erm SeeierpefonS Ger rsnptiitben Sdbulrs
COMMUNICATIONS uur 6raHfrcieb op:
pontrCn. Sine Dlilliru Spllars ipiprt
SisppnibfI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-27
Gu9berii8.

8ien, 26. Wtdr3. - Gr56er5ogin
Murie @alerie, Die jijngIte Scooter oeS
GuiIerpuare5 un0 8eml6lin cc5 Gr3z
fer5pgs 6run3 SalDutor, fat ii6 per-
anIaBt gsIefen, oa5 ppn i6r iibernomz
meme Yrotettorut oe5 9a3lr5 3ur
8riirourg zines Ge6rerinran=9e;ms
Diooer nteoer5ule9sn IND 5ndr aus
Oom 8rumoe, neil bei Der nit Dem 8dz
gar perbunoenan 8uherperlooIun9
0erte Don 9drIpin, 8reba, SGopenz
bauer unO Or. Wartinu5 Cutter uis
2oo59enjnne uu8geIeBt iinO. 9emertt
mag 6ier6ei peroen, oaB 8re6m, Der
6etannte 3oolpg uno 8ejieroe, ldnz
gere 3sit Qe6rar uno Rsiiebeglejter oes
bsritprbenen 8ruoar5 ter Gr36er3ps
gin, De5 &ronprin3en ?Ruoolp5J mar
uno gu oieIem in einem faIt frgunOz
16aftli6en 8srbdltniB itono.
Salisbur0 attf &ciieu.
Comb D II, 26, NSdr3. - MarquiS
Salis6urp bat IiA rah 8eaulieu in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

Prof F.M. Loomis. assistant principal
and professor of Latin and Greek, was
up to commencement time principal of
Keystone academy. Factoryville, cele-
brated as most thorough preparatory
school He is graduate of Colgate
University. Hamilton. N. Y. and has
also studied at Strassburg and Munich.
In his entrance examination at Colgate
in 1881, he received the prize of Il schol-
arshp for the best showing and at his
graduation in 1885. was salutatorian
and winner of the prize in mathematics,
besides several other hoHors.
During the last three years of his
college course he taught mathematics,
Latin and Greek and after graduation
taught mathematics and Latin in the
South Jersey Institute. Bridgeton. Then
he accepted the principalship of Ken
wood academy. Kenwood. n. Y. where
during four years he prepared students
for Cornell. Yale, Harvard, Wellesley,
Colgate and other leading colleges. Two
Cornell state scholarship and also the
University scholarship by competitive
entrance examination. During their
college course these boys each captured
cash prizes amounting to $1,000. An
other boy whom he prepared took first
place in Cornell Freshman class num-
bering 425.
Prof. Loomis spent the years 1891 and
1892 in study and travel abroad. On his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
Professor John u. Wagner.

John Urban Wagner, professor of
history and assistant instructor in Ger
man was born on the South Side, Feb
ruary 26, 1866 He lived in this city
until 1875. when his parents moved to
Elmira. N. Y, where he remained
three and one-half years, attending
public school and working after school
hours as newsboy and printers devil on
his fathers paper The Chemung County
Journal. AT twelve he left school and
the following year lived in Penn Yam,
n. Y. working by day and attending
business college evenings. At thir-
teen removed to Wilkes-Ba and con-
tinued to learn the printers trade in the
Volksfreund office, a paper then pub
lished by Ex-United States Marshall
Barring. When fourteen he returned to
Scranton, his father having bought the
Wochenblatt. q German weekly found
ed by him in 1866
Mr.. Wagner worked at his trade till
his fifteenth year and then entered the
employ of Fellows & Norman, insur-
ance agents, with whom he worked four
years. During all this time he spent
several days weekly doing newspaper
work and in the evening attending
Gardner's business college from which
institution he graduated in 1882.
AT this time Mr.. Wagner became a
member of the famous Vesper Literary
association and he ascribes all of his
subsequent accomplishments to the
stimulus of this debating society. Many
of the members were entering college
and he became ambitious to follow. At
about twenty-One he began to prepare.
He was now offered the city editorship
at the Republican but longed for higher
education. Having attended the High
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

vate school. Miss McIntosh's select
school and the High school, where she
graduated in 1880. She afterwards at
tended the Moravian seminary at Beth
leham, graduated from the National
School of Elocution and Oratory, Phil
adelphia, and the Boston School of Ex-
preston, and then spent two years
studying under DIR. Sergeant at Har-
ward. She has also been an almost con-
stant attendant at the summer schools
at Saratoga, Martha 'sVineyard, Chau-
tauqua and other places.
She has taught in the public schools
of this city, gave instructions in elocu-
tion and expression in the College of
Music, Cincinnati and taught literature
and elocution in the Rugby academy
and Young Ladies' Seminary, Coving-
ton. ny. In the High school at Fall
River. Mass, she held a somewhat sim
liar position to the one she will occupy
in the Scranton High school.
Miss Heath Is one of those personages
whose mere association with an OBJ
serving student imrarts to him an edu-
cation. She Is a constant student and
Is always abreast of the times in her
special departments of learning. Her
father, the venerable Dr. Heath. Is
one. of the leading scholars of the city,
and to him the daughter owes both by
heredity and training much df her schol-
arly attainment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

The assistant In mathematics. Prof.
A. l.. McCloskey is native of>Lock
Haven, but for a number of years has
been u resident of this city. being con-
nected with Williams Business College.
He began teaching seventeen years ago
and has followed this calling ever since
except for the time he spent adding to
his store of knowledge as student He
graduated from the Central State Nor
NAL school in 1883 and afterwards from
the WilliamspOrt Commercial College.
He was principal of various schools In
and about Williamsport for five years,
and for two years had charge OF the de-
partments OF general history, history Of
elOcution. United States history and
was assistant in mathematics at the
Central State Normal school.
He also did newspaper work for sew
eral years and finally associated him.
self with Woods College in this city.
He Is a man of universal brilliancy and
a most excellent teacher. In addition
to teaching mathematics he will assist
in the business department Of the high
school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

two years in the Newton. IN. J) Col
legiate Institute and two years In the
Latin-scientitic course at Lafayette col
lege. He then spent two years teaching
in county schools in New Jersey. after
which he made the four years course at
Illinois Normal University. graduating
in 1882. He taught five years in the
township high schools of Illinois and
also did reportorial work for year and
half on the Chicago News and Times.
He then came home, entered the law
office of Judge Edwards and was ad
mitted to the bar in 1892. Upon his re-
turn to this city he was elected assist
ant in mathematics in the high school
and after serving seven years in this
position was chosen city superintend-
ent of schools to succeed George w.
Phillips. who resigned IN the fall of 1895.
He was reelected May 5 last.
Besides being a teacher Professor
Howell has won no small amount Of dis
tnction as lecturer. Some of the sub
jects he has made a special study Of
are "The Jews" "Richelieu." "Colum-
bus, Webster. "The Moon" Heart
Culture. and "Things We Believe.
Which Are Not True" He wrote the
historical biography of the University
of Illinois, book of over 400 pages and
also a number of smaller educational
works He read the proofs Of the re-
vised edition of Brooks geometry I'D
Hewitt's Pedagogy.
During his collegiate course in New
Jersey he captured four first prizes and
in Illinois won the state collegiate de-
bate. the state orator and the inter-
COLLEGIATE oratorical prize. receiving in
the last contest the highest average
ever given by the judges 80 ITO
Prof. Howell is big, brainy man of
progressive ideas. possessing rare ex-
ecutive ability and in every way suited
to direct the important affairs Of the
Scranton school district.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

Professor in the Business Department.
realms of knowledge She afterwards
attended the Lackawanna township
schools, her parents having moved to
that place. She also attended ST. Johns
parochial school, Pittston, and
st. Cecelia's Academy, this city. Eight
years ago she entered Woods Business
College. graduated in the bookkeeping
department and then spent year and
a half keeping set Of books. She later
returned to the college, took the full
business course and proving an adept
at short hand and displaying the ma
tural and acquired talent, she was en-
gagged as an Instructor in the college ims
mediately upon her graduation.
She taught In all the main depart-
ments of the college for four years, and
two years ago was placed at the head
of the shorthand department. which
position she retained until the present
one was rendered her. Few. If any wo-
men possess - better theoretical and
practical knowledge of business forms
and commercial law and as q teacher Of
stenography and its attendant studies
she is acknowledged to be without a SUI
perior I'm the CITY.
She has a refined literary taste, which
despite the arduous duties along busi-
ness lines. she has found time to liber-
ally exercise and as u consequence is
all the better fitted to occupy her new
and more eXalting position.