davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

to get out the money for my fare, when
all at once l found that I'd not cent
with me, having left all my cash in my
other pants. l was in a terrible guam
dary, and in my desperation I rose
from my seat and walked down the
aisle of the car quite to the end, and do
you know that l suddenly saw pocket
book lying on the floor, which, when
/ picked it up and opened it, contained
sufficient to pay my fare to Pinckney-
vile. You can talk all you want to,
Dill, there is a special dispensation
watches over people when they are i'll
trouble"
"And then" said Mr.. Dill, 81 asked
him how about the folks that lost the
poclIetbook that you found and used
the money. Was no special providence
looking out for them, too?
"He stopped for a minute and an
swered: 'Well-no. / don't believe
Providence was looking after them that
day"
Judge Bradwell, Nestor of the Chica-
30 bar. vouches for the correctness of
the following story, which appeared in
u local paper:
william j. Bryan, who has been NOM
mated by the democrats for president
of the United States, is son of Silas
L. Bryan. who was for six years circuit
Judge of the Second circuit in this
state.
Judge Bryan was in the habit of
opening his court with prayer. He
claimed that the Lord directed him in
making his decisions. He would some
times. when in doubt in the midst of n
trial, kneel down upon the bench and
ask Divine direction. A noted Peoria
lawyer. meeting the judge one day in
the street after the court had reversed
six of his cases, said:
"I see, judge, that the supreme
court has reversed the Lord in six cases.
What have you got to say about it? 1
thought you decided your cases under
Divine direction
"Thereupon the judge replied:
""The supreme court is wrong"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
THE ELECTRIC YACHT.

Astor has given this subject proper
treatment it cannot be definitely stated.
Judging, however, from his activity in
various sports and in donning his uni
form as member of the governors
staff, it is probable TINT he has.
AMong the various branches of hrs
profession none, Says the Argosy, is ap-
parently nearer to the kernel of his
heart than yachting. He owns an un-
usual number of yachts for one man.
He builds them apparently by tho
gross.
Early this year Mr.. Astor placed an
order for building new electric boat,
to be larger than anything else ever at
tempted in this line. The new venture
In 72 feet over all, 12 feet beam and
4 feet draught. She was built in secret
under a shed, but OF course the news
papers have found out about her and
tell us that she is fitted with twin
screws which are to be run by two cleo
trio motors capable of developing at
least 50-horse power. The new boat is
expected to have a maximum speed of
10 miles an hour with motors revolving
1000 times a minute. Her ordinary
speed will be about 10 to 12 miles an
hour, and it is claimed her batteries
will run ten hours without recharging
The power will be supplied by 4s0 cells
In addition to her electric battery, the
yacht is rugged as a schooner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
JUDGE SILAS L. BRYAN.
Stories Told of the Father of the
Democratic Leader.
How He Secured Confession from y
Meat Thief - Watched Over by
Special Dlspensation-Suprem
Court Was Wrong.

Judge ]. M. Dill, of Belleville, ILL.,, an
old friend of Judge Silas L. Bryan,
father of the brilliant young Nebraskan,
tells this story of the old gentleman:
MANY years ago, when old Judge
Bryan lived at Salem, ILL.,, he had man
working for him by the name of Isabel.
He was one of those poor, no-account
sort of chaps, with wife and a brood
of ragged children, and one night it
came to pass that some one broke into
the judges smokehouse and stole ham
and side of bacon. The judge was very
wrathy at first, but when he began to in
vestigate he found what he considered
almost positive proof that this unlucky
henchman had taken the stuff. So, on
talking over the matter with his good
wife he concluded to say nothing about
the matter. Isabel came to work that
morning, but he evidently had some
thing on his mind, and finally, squirm-
ing round to where the judge was, said:
Say, jedge, l understand that your
smokehouse war broke into last even
an some side meat stole? Hev yer any
idea who TUX it?"
1SdDeli, Sllu lue JuuSe, III MS SOtC
whisper-lilke voice, there are four peo-
pie who know anything about that mat
ter. One is myself, one is my wife, one
IS God Almighty-and / guess you're
the other one, Isabell.'"
Isabel broke down when the accusa-
ton was sprung on him in this way,
but what was done in the matter Mr..
Dill did not say.
The old gentleman came into Mr..
DilFs office one morning and began as
follows: Il oversight myself this morn
ing, and when 1 got up 1 dressed in
hurry. and in my haste put on another
pair of pants from the ones had been
wearing, and hurried to the depot to
take the train from Chester to Pinck-
neyville. 1 did just catch the train,
and by and by saw the conductor
coming; I put my hand to my pocket
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

A man may get meal, and when he
puts down an American dollar in pay
ment will get back as change Mexican
dollar which contains six grains more
silver than our own. He gets demon
stration of the fact that it is the credit
of our government which keeps The sill
yer dollar afloat at AT cents more than
its intrinsic value, just as it keeps its
paper notes, which have no intrinsic
value at all, at an equality with gold
dollar. "Free, unlimited and independ-
ent coinage at sixteen to one" would
mean dollars worth even less than Mex
lean silver dollars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
TRYING TO DODGE.
Candidate Bryan Appeals to National
Prejudice.

Prejudice.
In the speech which gained him the
democratic nomination for president
Hon. w. j. Bryan, of Nebraska, said, in
reference to what he termed "the great
paramountissue:" my friends, we shall
declare that this nation is able to leg
islate for it's own people on every ques-
ton without waiting for the aid or
consent of any other nation on earth,
and upon Chat issue we expect to carry
every single state in this union"
If this means anything it means that
the paramount issue" on which the
silverite campaign is to be fought is
not free silver at sixteen to one, but the
question whether this country is able
to legislate for it's own people. On this
issue there can be no dispute, OF course
the United States can legislate without
the aid or consent of any other country.
No advocate of sound money will for n
moment deny Mr.. Bryan's assertion,
nor has anyone ever done so. If con-
gress chooses to pass law that the
tides shall never rise more than four
feet along any part of our seacoast, it
has perfect right to do so. If the
United States wishes to enact legisla-
ton forbidding the Russian thistle to
grow, it is able to do 80 without the
consent of any other nation. If con-
gress chooses to fix the price of sugar
at four cents per pound, it can legislate
to that effect without any aid from
hated British or Frenchman. There is
no doubt about our ability to legislnte
on every question without asking any
body's consent.
But If congress passes foolish laws
will they have any effect? That is the
real issue. Can the price of such COM
modify as sugar be fixed by our laws?
Certainly not. Equally impossible
would it be to fix the price of silver at
sixteen to one of gold. No believer In
sound money thinks or says thai we
cannot pass n free and unlimited six
teen to one coinage law. They do say,
and all the experience of mankind
proves that they are right, that under
such a law this country cannot alone
maintain the value of silver at the pres
ent ratio.
Mr.. Bryan's attempt to run away
from the question as to our ability to
tllC NdIut VI al llC Npllu
without the agreement mot consent, as
he states it) of the great commercial ma
tions shows the weakness of the silver
cause. Confusing the ability to legis-
late, which nobody denies, with the
ability to control values by legislation
may do for a stump speech. 1t will not
deceive the American people, who know
we'll enough that our laws cannot fix
the value of silver or of any other labor
product.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
WHY HE LEAVES HIS PARTY.
An Old-Time Democrat Cannot Follow
the SilYeritea.

An Old-Time Democrat Cannot Follow
the Silverites.
Mr.. Samuel Dickson, of Philadelphia,
a lifelong democrat and an influential
citizen, has resigned as a presidential
elector on the democratic ticket.
Among other reasons Sor his action he
gave the following:
1t is merely paltering with the truth
to pretend to acquiesce in the expert
ment of trying to make the product of
a days labor in a silver miHe worth
two or five times as much as the product
of days labor in II gold or an iron
mine. At the present time the results
of days work in one occupation are
worth approximately and in the long
run as much as in any other. To affiS
an artificial value upon silver ore is a
dishonest and unjust discrimination
against every other form of industry.
and when it is done by calling it legal
tender it is done at the expense OF
every class in the community except
the money lenders and the money
changers.
With currencies of different value in
circulation. the money lenders always
thrive at the expense OF the people, and
the debtor must suffer more than the
wage Garner. 1t was favorite saying
of Lord Palmerston that high rate of
interest meant bad security, and the
owner of money must charge for the
risk if there is a chance that when he
lends bar of gold he may be forced
to take payment in n bar of silver, just
as the owner of n horse will hesitate IN
lend it with a chance of being given in
return sheep or pig. That is all
there is in bimetallism as practical
question as between the lender and the
borrower, and, so stated, it ought to he
easy to understand why, until it is
stated, hundreds of millions of capital
are lying idle which would be at the
service of the south and west if they
were willing to give back what they
got.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
AN ELECTRIC YACHT.
Built for John Jacob Astor from His
Own Specifications.

Built for John Jacob Astor from His
Own Specifications.
Building expensive yachts for play
things is privilege which but few of
even the worlds Croesuses can enjoy.
1t is doubtful privilege, any way, but
the mere capacity to have it indicates
such worldly resources and such u
wealth of holidays to expend them in,
that the possession of a yacht has come
to be synonymous with millionairedom
When John Jacob Astor, the third,
left Harvard college he, like the other
young graduates, entered upon his life's
career. Only in his case the career was
one of play, a profession which may,
however, by proper treatment, become
a serious occupation. Whether NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

This would be dangerous experiment
in the hands OF some men; and the Bap-
lists of America would not intrust
such great influence to any one of their
number if he were less worthy of alb
solute confidence. But the fact is that
few men in the denomination receive
more genuine and hearty respect than
does Mr.. Chapman, and very few men
deserve it.
John II. Chapman was born in Eng
land in 1853. He came to this country
with his parents in 1856. They immedi-
ately came west, settling in Lake coun-
ty, ILL.,, and soon moving to Waukegan,
the county seat. Here was his home for
II years. His opportunities for school,
ing were very limited, confined mostly
to winter months, when his physical
labor would bring no money returns.
At the age of II he went to Chicago,
beginning his business career in a
West side retail grocery store.
Early in life he became a Christian,
and in Chicago united with the West
ern Avenue Baptist church. Under the
encouragement of it's pastor, Rev. C.
Perren, Phi. D., he took an active part in
religious work and developed strong
Christian character. He early began to
labor in mission Sunday schools, and
when young peoples societies began to
abound he was vigorous advocate for
Baptist training for Baptist young
people. He was elected president of the
B. Y. P. U. of the Chicago association
when it was organized in 1890. He was
one of the most active in preparing for
the great Chicago convention in July,
1891, at which the Baptist Young Peo-
ple's union, of America, was organized.
In fitting recognition of his services,
and because especially qualified for the
position, he was elected the first presi-
dent of the new international organiza-
ton. AT each succeeding convention
he has been reelected, no other name
being mentioned for the position.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
1,ull FIghts ON nlcycIes.

The latest thing in Spanish bull fights
is 10 put the matador on bicycle in
stead of horse. Carlos Rodriguez, a
well-known cyclist, and Badila, the pic
ador of the Quadrille de Mazzantini,
both entered the arena lately in Madrid,
mounted on cycles. Rodriguez soon
ran away from the bull, but Badila, the
picador. stood his ground, and, not be-
ing able to turn quickly enough, was
overtaken, and both machine and rider
tossed high in the air by the infuriated
animal. The rider was not hurt, but
the machine was wrecked beyond re-
pair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
Very ForgetfuL.

The late earl of Portarlington was al
ways forgetting the names of people
whom he had met. Once, on recei ring
a gracious nod from Queen Victoria at
IL Marlborough house garden-party. ae-
companied by few words of kindly in
quiry after his health, he replied: "You
are very kind, madam; your face seems
strangely familiar to me. but for the life
Of me cannot remember your name.'
San Francisco Argonaut.
Tho +,.odo doIIa,. ,,,a;,.he Aon ,,rn;na
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

In one respect at least the Chicago
platform is to be commended. 1t is
straightout declaration of revolution
ary doctrines and reputation princi-
pies. Everyone who supports it will
know just what he is voting for, and
the American people will have only
themselves to blame if they are fool.
ish enough to indorse u policy which
would bring widespread ruin and pov.
erty and end in national bankruptcy
and -Whidden Graham.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

. Mexico has free and unlimited. coin
age, and yet the Mexican silver dollar,
although larger than ours, is quoted';n
New York, Paris, London and Berlin ut
SO cents. 1t should be said also that in
Mexico it is worth but Sc cents in gold,
and that it passes there and elsewhere
at its bullion value as measured by the
money of commerce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
PRESIDENT CHAPMAN.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union Owes
Much to His Energy.
The phenomenal success of

The phenomenal success of the
baptist Young Peoples union, of
America, is due, of course, to the work
which it proposes and prosecutes, and to
the principles according to which this
work is done. BY no other one man have.
these principles and methods been so
shaped as by the president Of the inter-
national union, John II. Chapman, of
Chicago. His life has gone out into the
movement quietly, unostentatiously,
and yet positively and constantly, until
to-day this great organization shows
the development of the principles liv-
ing in the heart of it's presiding officer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
Never Mind the Workingmen.

Suppose it to be true that free coin
age will double the price of wheat and
other food products, where does the
workingnan come in. with double
prices for his bread, meat and the like
and the same old wage?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

I" W. are unarer-
ably opposed to mon
ometallism, w h 1 c h
has locked fast the
prosperity of an in
dustrial people in
the paralysis of hard
times"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
Design. That Can BE Patented.

New and original designs for orna-
ments, patterns. prints, pictures to be
printed. cast, woven, or otherwise
worked in or on an article to be manu-
factured may be patented.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

I'VE declare that
the act of 1873, de-
monetizing 8 v er
without the knowl-
edge or consent Of
the American peo-
pie, has resulted in
the appreciation of
gold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
Trees Prevent Drought.

T. has been noted that there has been
no drought in Southern California in
those districts in which the eucalyptus
trees have been extensively planted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

" We demand the
free and unlimited
coinage of both sill
YER and gold at the
present legal ratio
of sixteen to one.
without waiting for
the aid or consent
of any other nation.
We demand that the
standard silver dol
lar shall be a full le-
gal tender, equally
with gold, for all
debts. public and
private"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

"Gold monometal-
lism is a British pol
icy, 1t is not only
un-American, b u t
anti-American."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
To Policy Hoiders.

Do you hold policy. in. q life or fire
insurance companyP Vote for free coin
nge and you vote to reduce by one-half
the value Of your policy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

1.-THE first coinage
law passed by con-
gress made the silver
dollar the money unit
and admitted gold to
free coinage at a ra-
ito based upon the
silver dollar unit"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01
PLATFORM FALLAclES.



Democratic National Convention.
The declaration of financial princi-
pies put forward by the democratic ma
tiona1 convention is q shrewd mixture
of cheap money delusions, half truths
and wholly unfounded assertions. Its
alleged statement of facts has frequent
ly been shown to be untrue; in spite of
this they were deliberately indorsed by
n majority of the representatives of the
democratic party. Since the standard
raised ut Chicago will be used to rally
all the forces of silverism, fiatism, cur
rency debasement and debt repudia-
tion, it becomes necessary to refute
once more the statements on which the
American people nre asked to support
the democratic candidates. This can be
briefly and effectively done by q COM
parison of the assertions of the Chi
capo platform with the simple facts
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-01

SILVER CLAIMS.
1.-THE constitution
names silver n n d
sold together as the
money metals of the
United States"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08
DaS xhal abpdrtS.

TabIur.-9er @ilbeIm EEL S6iben
Stub bdlt am Is. b. WtS. elm S6eibens
i6ieben nabe Der Siblsp ab, bel bem
Breiie in 8etrase bon $50 auseetbeiIt
psrben. - Infer Stdbtden madt iebr
quite Ssorti6ritte unb aasntbaIben tpirb
9ebaut unb perteiiert {; iobaB in Elm
paar Subren elm GROCER aufibpuns su
perseidnen isin ipirb.-Die iebise Serie
Der Guplor 9au unb NnIeibe @eieQI6aft
ipirO etpa nddften Sanuar uuslaufsn.
Die 8eieqibaft mar eine Der erfoIereib.
item in bieiem 9beiIe bes Staat,8 unb
bat pisI setban gum auibau unierer Ort.
idaft.
- @m. Sart bon Winpofa tpurbe am
Samitas 9ia6t nabe ieiner gSobnune
BON binten belinnunsslos niebergeihIas
sen, bod ebe Der 9ln9reifer ibn beraubsn
fonnte, famen anbere 9sripnen bes @esa
sntlans unb Der StraBenrauber mubtt
Obne Ssute entfIisbsn.
- glntbonp, Der Sabre aIts Sobr
bes stephan @aplor bon 9urpea, Der mil
ieinsm dItersn 9ruber am Srsitas BIZ
Sdule i6pdn;te uno nabe Der 9arpsc
8reuSuns auf porbsipuiiirenbe SObIsn'
sise iprans, fiel unter bic Riber uni
ipuroe 10 idlimm perIett, bab er in fur
ser 3eit itarb.
- Gin Seusr, 6as am Samitaa Ulor
gen stpiiben IL unb l lbr in oem Orb
seidoB oes @ebdubes bon Srisbensridte
Sobn Hedp su Weit Npoca ausbrab
breitete iid auf Oas ansrenssnbe @ebdub
bon GOnitubler GotparO Dlurpbp aus uni
beibe @ebdulidfeiten tpurben nit Snbal
70 siemIi9 adn3Ii6 serit6rt, unb ba
Saus bon 8atrid GurIep i6nsr bsT6d
Oist. Der entfanbene 8erIut bstrds
s8, 700.
s@- gae 25 Gsnts 4rtifsI su L
@ents rsbusirt i'm 8 @ents aaben, so
2adapanna apsnus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08
2ittSfon.

- Sobn Seat erbieIt am Samfae
bgim 8arrenbremien in ber Butler Diine
cine bbS serbriidte Sanb.
- 9ie 46 Sabre elite Srau Daniel
Nbams bon Meit 8ittston naro am
Wittpo6 Morsen tpbt in ibren- 88ette
esfunbsn unb mar einem Sersi6laee er'
Ie8en.
- Gin benz unteren SbeiIe bon Dur.
Sea FeI am Ulitttpob 9ta1mittas um
4.30 Elm Ieidter Sdnee, ipdbrenb i'm
Obsren GbeiIe Der Ortidaft bic SOnns
i4ien.
= Or. Gperp 8napp, elmer unierer
betbefannten unb dItefen Ierate, itarb
am Samfas Ta6t in ieiner Bcbnune
in Deif 9ittstpn i'm GIter bon 81 Sab'
rem unb 4 Wonaten.
- Serbinanb Gcmptubier, Der ieii
benz 4. SuIi in 1unfbannod iissnos
MDrber bes Benjamin Garter bon gn'
burn, farb am Sreitas na4 piertdsise'
3ranfbeit.
- 8arrp 8urbosfp bon SturmerbilIC
iit am 9onnsrfas in Der 2oofout Wlino
bur6 cine porasitise Sprsnsuna siemlid
i&iper perIest tuorben; er tparb mad ben
ScipitaI iiberfGbrt.
- 9ie Irbsitsr in Der Butler Wiin,
Tnb berausbsorSsrt iporbsn, ba ii6 an
Dienftae Norsen baieIbf 8srfdiebun'
gen bemerfbar madten; bur9 eine Gas
erpIofon 1T aud in Der Wine Elm Seue,
entitanben, bas man burd nebsri6pem
muns lbi4en pia.
-SObn Gi6boIser, Der Dor einise
3eit ben O., 8. & SO. asenten Tbpmat
S. 8urfe in i6Iimmer @siie serIebte
befanb am 9Onnsritas isin seri&tIi6e,
8erbbr unb betannte lib bss eri6pertei
9Ineriffs unb S6Ideerei i6uIbis. Gid
boIaer tpuroe am Samfae Su SlOt
Strafs unb go Gusen int @sfdnsniB Der
prtbsiIt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08
6efnnbheitSs Sehlrbe.

8si Der am 0onneritae abssbaItenen
8eriammIuns cbiser 8eb6rbe parb be.
i6loHen, bic apei tueibli6en ,,drifIi6sn
Seiler," fotpie ben 8atsr bsS Sames
8oob, IT,. su arretiren, neil Fe bsrfebIs
ten. bel behsn anitsdsnber 8ranibsit Elm
plafat am Sauie ansabrinssn, tpie baS
9sieb poridreibt.
Sn 8utunft mdfsn aud ale Sale bon
bdutiser 8rdune Der 8eb6rbs semeIoet
werben, ba tieie &rantbeit bon Der Afts
bon 1895 aud ais anitedsnb bessi8net
pirb.
8eridiebene boreeIeste 9Iaesn iiber
uniauitdriide 3uitdnbe ipurben ben bss
trsfenben 8eamtsn iiberipieien.
8auinipeftor gieIion tpuros SorIdufi9
aIs 9Iumbins Snipeftor ernunnt, bis Elm
resuldrer Snipeftor bic Steauns srbdIt.
Ses Ssfrstdrs 8eribt 3eist, bob i'm
Wonat September iid 1917 Iobesfaqe,
l72 8eburten unb 81 Seiratben ereiene,
ten. SIN September 1892 CAB es Ill
IooesfdGe. in 1893 l2l, in 1894 lila
unb in 1895 l40.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08

Rebrere Nrbeitsr iinb Iebte @ods in
ber o., 8. & W. S6miebe iuSpenbirt
porben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08

-Ssbn Stern ipurbe am Wontas
tpesen gnsriffS unb SdIaserei untsr
$500 8Irsidaft seiteat, tpdbrenb Mar
Berger tpesen Srobuns $500 8drss
idaft fir isin frisbIi6es 8erbaIten
iteaen mubte. SIN belben SdIen mar
@bus. Steinberser Der @nfIdser unb
ale brei iinb anseifelte Der 6. 8Obinion
Srauerei unb batten Streit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08

= Die SIppaden 9eter patrid unb
Sobn Sufens iinb am Sreitus su frdber
Worseni itunbe nabe Der Continental
Dtine in mbrberii6er 0siie bon brsi Sa.
lunfen ansesriffen tporben unb srferer
ipuroe INN 81, unb Iebterer um So bes
raubt; Batrid ipesiea 1T NIT einsm GRO.
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