davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-21
BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Girls Lose Their Lives In a Fire
az Sturgeon Fails.

Sturgeon Falls sept y. Three daughters
of Lcandcr { atieu were burnod 10 death I'm
FIRE which destroyed their home last night.
Five other children had narrow escapes from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-21
Verdict For Defendant.

In the slander suit II Michael Mulpro,y
against Thomas T. Mullen, tho jury this NJ
ternOpn returned verdict for the duioncapt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-21
Verdict OF Not Guilty.

Frankfort, kya sept. 2l.-The iurv
returned verdir' ~ not guilty in ali
che hunter ssnftcs ~ br.beoy cases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

shines like the sparkles of champagne
and is just about as secure.
Mabel Craft of the Chronicle has done
work within the last few years that has
made some of the oldest reporters en-
vious. She can handle anything from a
murder to marriage. and do both in the
same evening without allowing one to
influence the other. An indefatigable
worker, conscientious and thorough, this
woman has won herself place in the
newspaper world by course OF plodding
and digging which many masculine res
porter might emulate with profit.
Eleanor Croudace is one of the younger
writers of the State. She is graduate of
the university at Berkeley, and might be
said to be just merging on career. She
has done newspaper work for the Bulletin
and has also written short stories for va
rious local publications. Cora M. Older
has been doing newspaper work in San
Francisco for a number of years and has
gained creditable position for herself in
this line. During the past two years there
have appeared in the Bulletin a number
of articles from her pen that have ma
terially enhanced the value of that paper.
Adeline Knapp has made her reputation
with pretty little transcripts from nature
that have appeared from time to time in
the different publications of the coast
chiefly In The CALL. A thorough student
and lover of nature, she goes deep into
the various moods of woods and sky.
Every bird and flower is known to her,
Iy- oil Oh oil Nf fhAr
Spring, summer, autumn and winter all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

other of this school. When San Francisco
journalism possesses more writer's like
Miss Tompkins and Miss Baily it will
be in possession of a cleaner reputation.
1t has been Miss Tompkins' enviable priv
ilege and proud position to defy openly
the modern clamor for sensationalism
and to set upa palpable opposition di-
rectly in the face of it. To say that her
work is as admirable as her motives is to
praise too extravagantly. Let us rather
be content to say that it is good, and to
mean it.
If l were asked to name the best all
round woman writer in San Francisco I
Should without hesitation say LILLIAN
Ferguson" She is not the best story
writer, nor the best poet-but she is q
good story writer and fair poet, and the
best woman journalist-all of which,
l take it, entities her to the dis
tinction which 1 have mentioned. She,
too, holds aloof from the "new"
journalism, and, what is more, she has
done so throughout the whole course of
that remarkable contagion, having been
standing by when it began, and having
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

What are the women writer's doing for
San Francisco2 One might better ask,
Who among the women do more for San
Francisco than those who record in print
its daily and weekly impressions, it's con-
captions, its varying moods and who put
into definite voice what one half of the City
is evolving in the ceaseless whirl of mental
progress and Development The women
writers are whole criterion in them
selves. They may be taken as a verita Bile
expression of feminine capsbility in what
ever region they may stamp themselves
upon the public view. And 1t is in that
capacity that this article purposes to por-
tray them.
Among the poets Ina Coolbrith, Emma
Frances Dawson and Flora Macdonald
Shearer have expressed the highest spirit
uaI conceptions of the City, the State and
the West altogether. Miss CooIbrith is
one of the best-known Calitornians of
either sex in literary circles anywhere In
this country. 1t is unnecessary to write
an obituary of her-a solemn resume OF
her life from the cradle TO the grave, or
even up to the present time-since, hap
PLY, she is still with US, and hasn't earned
the reward of greatness which comes
only to the dead. For the distinction
of being 9 great woman dead she will
some day win eulogiums which are denied
her while she persi, is in being only
great woman alive. The feat of dying is
deemed praiseworthy by those who are in
the business of immortalizing people. But
those who prefer people unobHuarized
are content to know Miss Coolbrith for
what she has done and is doing. and are
unwilling that she have herself laid into
grave to make a hero worshipers' hoIi-
day. Her poems on California have done
as much as any other written words have
done to spread abroad the fame of the
Golden States hills and valleys and their
mantling tones OF sunlight billowing over
the trees like shimmering tentcIoth in the
breeze. In many of the leading maya
zines of the East her voice has been
raised with marvellous sweetness to sing
OF the land that she has long known so
we'll, and kings and queens in letters have
kneIt misunderstanding wherefrom to be-
stow upon the performer the graceful
designation OF "Sweet Singer of the West. ;"
Everybody in California has noted Am.
brose Bierce's tribute to Emma Frances
Dawson. 1t has made for her what fame
she has, since her own voice was never
ready to go forth into public without invi-
tation, and never would have made itself
heard in the market places of letters if
some soliciting purveyor of literary things
had not hauled her into the light and
told her what she was doing and what she
was worth to those of US who are looking
for something to read. 1t is entirely to
her credit that her fame has come TO her
so. Ambrose Bierce isn't commonly ad-
dicted to throwing penfuls of fame around
with lavish indiscrimination. or with anv
other kind of indiscrimlnation. All the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

stood by during all the time that it ragged,
which is more than the younger woman
journalists were in a position to do. Mrs.
Ferguson refused to be swept into the
current when it was at the highest tide
and was carrying almost everything be-
fore it. She kept to her own course, wrote
persistently, and-in spite of the prevail
ing fashion - successfully in legItim ate
fields. To-day she is doing the highest
grade of journalistic -paragraphing
for the weeklies, turning the lighter incl
dents of the day into skits of dainty prose
and sparkling verse, and doing an occa-
sional story in more serious vein. Some
OF her verse finds welcome place in the
Eastern magazines where it speaks most
eloquently for the culture and refinement
of this City by the Golden Gate.
Florence Percy Matheson is well known
as writer of short stories and also as a
newspaper worker. She is capable of al
most anything in the daily routine of Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
FLORENCE
HARDiHAk
MILLER

was decided hit from literary point of
view. She has been well known as a
writer of musical and dramatic criticism,
for which she has a decided fondness.
Much for the benefit of California htera-
ture may be hoped TO- from her pen.
Although we'll Known in the City as
newspaper writer, Murie Baily has won
her chief distinction as poetess. She has
written verse that has brought her praise
from high literary authority in this
part of the country. Her poetry dis
closes a strong conception of the senti-
ments which appeal to all of us. The
melancholy breaking of a wave on the
beach or the last rays of the sun tinting
the peak of a mighty mountain are sub
jects particularly appealing to her. "After-
glow" poem written by her a year or so
ago. has perhaps been as widely read as
any local production that has appeared in
late years. As newspaper writer Miss
Baily has done her most satisfying work
with subjects embracing strong thread
of human interest. Endowed with fine.
sensitive mprehension of the various
emotions and soul conflicts of humanity
she has been able to arrest many moral
in jus tlce ere it could go beyond redress.
and to turn many sigh into a smile as it
quivered on the verge OF hopeless gloom.
She is one of the conservative school of
young writer's which has risen at this late
day as revival of Legitimate journalism,
and a reaction from the hashy and fleshy
sort which has held the stage for the past
few years.
Miss Juliet Wilbor Tompkins is an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

In fact, her first writing for the public
press was for the Argonaut as its New
York correspondent. In that Capacity
she manifested a fine perception of the
pcturesqueness, deltcacy and literary
neatness that she had mastered in her
careful training for her career as writer.
Much of her work in California has been
anonymous, but many stories have gone
abroad over her signature and have been
published py the Harpers. One story
which excited considerable comment upon
publication was "The Californian" which
appeared in Harper's Magazine. This
attracted attention both at home and
abroad, and while a controversy arose
the accuracy of Miss Bonners
estimation of certain things the sketch
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

work, and handles it in an attractive and
interesting way. For some time Mrs.
Matheson has been doing special work
almost exclusively, and seems in fair
way to attain some local renown for her.
self in this line. Her writing indicates a
strong news sense and also the ability to
know what is interesting and pleasing.
Mrs. Matheson has done work for most OF
the publications in the State, and for some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

repute which sticks to a person after he is
done with him (or herr m ay safely be con-
hrmed by the general public as conserva-
tive estimate of his Cor herr worth Miss
Dswson's writings are intricate and deep.
Her "Itinerant House" stories resemble
Mr.. Bierce's own work in that line by
virtue of their grim prospectings into the
unknowable and their powerful way OF
making what their authors don't know
movable to the rest of us by a hashlight
picture in the darkness of our mutual
Ignorance. She does nothing idly. AL
though she is genius, she is painstaking.
She is doing great deal TO main tain the
dignity OF literary work in California, and
is a singular example of that ideal indie
pendence and reserve in art which we read
about, but seldom see.
F'lorS Macdonald Shearer is another
deliver into the mysteries OF life. She
catches glmpses they fly past the o or
of her soul and pins them, like impaled
butterflies, 10 the sheets of her songbook
while they are still quivering in the in
definite. Those of her collection of
psychic snapshots which are com prehend.
able are measurabIy grand as poetic gems
cul!ed from heap of mixed Pebbles cast
up by the sea of chance Such of her
creations as have been gathered into pub
hshable form have been carefully weeded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

By simple rule the length of the day
and night. any time of the year, may be
ascertained by simply doub bling the time
of the suns rising, which will give the
length of the night, and doubling the
time of setting will give the length of the
day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
ADELINE KNAPP.

have their various charms for Miss Knapp
and she knows how to reproduce them in
words. She is Caiifornia's naturalist at
large.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

Another writer of short stories is Mrs.
Florence Hardiman Miller. whose work
has been done mostly for Eastern publ
cations, with several of whose editors the
lady has made favorable acquaintance.
She is careful writer and finds little
time to devote to the requirements of
newspaper work, which embrace, first of
all, a more rapid style than she permits
herself to indulge in. Whatever measure
of success she may have won has come to
her by virtue of rigid circumspection in
this respect. Her stories are polished and
bear the impress ofan educated and pains
taking writer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

Among strictly newspaper women Alice
Xix holds much-advertsed place. She is
one of the leaders of the new journal
ism, and in her line holds position which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

Geraldine Bonner has done some ex-
ceedlngly clever work in California. She
va con nected with the literary activity
OF the Pacific Coast before she came to
San Francisco to reside eight years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

and are MT literary leaves to grace any part
of "California's Book of Feminine Accom-
plish ments.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
8ampf aeaen corruption.

Diebrere bunbert ShWeiSersAmerltas
ner BON Chicago bielten am pUrlesten
Sonntae Nadmittae eine 8erfammluns
ab, in .welder bas ifanoaIDie 1relben
Der SainOiier StaatsleSisIaiar uno aud
beS @bicasper Stabtratbs oaS Saupts
lbema Der Discuiiion bilbete. SGon
ieit siniser 3eit 1T unter ben @bicasoer
8irsern idweiseriiGer 4bfunft cine Bee
peeuns i'm @anse, UNI oas 8eht oes
8eferenbumS unb Der Snitiatipe, tpte es
in Osr Sdtusis bsitebt. fur oas amerita'
nii6e Bolt su erlansen. Die itin8fen
Borsdnse in Der IeBten Sibuns oer Se'
sislatur baben bieier 8etpeauns bebeus
tenb 8oridub seleiitet. Die &eoner in
Der 8erfammlune Daren Irditeft 98ee'
mann, 8OrfBer; Or. @arI Doefner une
General Sermann 2isb. Die einitimmi8
ansenommenen 8ef6IIiie erfIdren es ftir
bic Aufsabe ber fdtpeisersamerifanii6e
8areer. fur ginperIeibuns bes 8eferens
buns unb Der Snitatipe in bic Stuats'
8erfaiiune su wirten. CUR fofortisen
Snansriffnabme Der nDtbisen AsitatlCn
purbe Elm @retutips @omite einseiest. an
beRsn Spite Ssrr @esmann itebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

Gin fIeinss 8enesis tpirb isst auf
Gong SSIanb bel Nep gorf anssIest.
unb sipar nit Siilfe bon 3uder. Serr
Senrp D. Sapemeper. uufer 3uderf6nis,
III babel, Elm paar bon ben Wiaionen. bic
Der gonsreB ibm benz 9ubIitum absus
stpadsn seitattet bat, basu su peripenben,
UNI Elm Stiid 2anb bon 100 Mcres an
Der sroBen Slos8ai in ber Ndbe bon
Sslip. in einen 8ilsnparf au pertpan.
beln. Der. ipie 8eneois, bon sabIreiden
Camden burdsosen fem fol-. Sir ben
Intauf bes 2anbes bat er 5000, 900
ausssseben. unb idOn felt spei Sabrsn
1T cine fleine Nrmee bon 2anbt6aftss
@drtnern unb Nrbeitern nit Dampfbag
germ unb ALIEN fonitisen MatsriaI babel,
bas Ierrain ber3uridten. unb nod in bic.
fem Sabre iOa nit BEN 8au bon 35 8iIs
len besonnen per6en, bsren Gisentbamer
natdrIl6 fdmmtIi4 9tep gorfer Milios
mare iino. rleber bic GandIe iperben
8ridsu eebaut. auf ibnen tperben f9
itaIienifbe 8onoeIn tpiesen, unb ben san'
sen Sommer binburb perben nd9tlih
penetianiide Sommerfsfte sefsisrt pert
ben. Hatiirlid nur bon Densn, trelde
iiber bte nbtbisen Wiaionen perfigen.
Sc tpirb punberid6n tperben. Der refine
3uder.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

Q8ie eridlaffenb fur bic 8ranfenpHes
germ unb ,pie iddbisenb fir ben arans
ten bsiBe. bumpfe Granfensimmer iinb.
bat nobl iebe 6rau pber Ulutter idon
ieIbit am 8rnnisnbett ibrer 2ieben in
bsiber Sabresseit smpfunoen. BUR tpes
mig @lIdliben III 10 70 bieI 8aum i'm
Saufs beihieben. bab Elm tiibles 3immer
fur &ranibeitsfale uOrbanben 1T. meiit
iinb mir tpaffenIos Der Sommerbise
preisseseben. llno bod siebt eS Elm
Wittel. belize 8ranfensimmsr tetrd&tIi6
su flbIen. Wlan bffnet bic Seniter ipeit
unb perbdnst iie pontanbis nit 2sins
ipnnbpOrbdnsen. bic in @ufer einse'
tau1t iinb. Durd bieie feuhten 8or.
bGnge nirb piel Ddrme aufeeioeen (es
IN Elm Slnfen Der Iemperatur nm 4 bic
s @rab beobadiet iporben) unb ourd
bic feudte 2uft wirb auoem bas Itmen
erIeihtert. Die 8orbdn9e tperben iebe
Stunbe neu init m6slitit faItem Wafer
setrdntt. Dieie 8dbIuns mub aber
ni1t aasin .su Der 8eit erfoIsen, ba bic
Sonne in bas Seniter ideint, ionbern
bieImebr nod nahbem iie berihDuneen
III /; benn bic neberbibuns unferer Wob.
nunsen tpdbrenb bes Sommers tpirb Dor
alien burd bic bon ben Ssnnentrablen
erpdrmten Dlaueripdnbe bebinst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
SAreeeliGe 0ermnffune.

Die neuiten gadridten aus @renObIe.
Department Siere in Srantrei4, laHsn
erieben, bab bic lleberibipemmune.
tpeI6e bur6 einen BOIfenbrud uno bas
baburd berbeisefiibrte Austreten bes
SIuRes Nioree aus ieinen llfern perurs
iadt tpurbe. pieI sr6bsren Sbaben unb
pieI fdIimmsrs llnbeiI anseridtet bat.
aIS suerit beridtet ipuroe. Die Bahers
futben entipurselten 8aume unb fiibrten
rieiise SanbmaRen bon ben Bergen in's
Tbal. Sauier nurben oemolirt, 8ieb
unter 8aumen unb @romafen besraben
unb anberes Gisentbum Serifbrt. SIN
pieIen Dbrfern IieBen bic fiebenoen Gins
tpobner 4aeS surid. Saif ale Saftoreien
am nfer unb mebr aIs fanfbunbert
BerffGtten trurben seritbrt. Die Staei
8Oiron eeipabrt einen traurisen Inblid.
9lae 8raden iinb fortseidmemmt uno bic
StraBen nit Iriimmern Der sertbrten
Sabriisn unb Bsrffdtten. init Saaen
bon Seioe unb Iub unb ionitiSsn Sabrls
taten bepedt. Dle Stabt 1T Jtadts in
0untel eeblit, ba auh bic @asmerts
serlt6rt iino. 8iele Der beoeutenbfen
8aufleute iinb pOatanbis ruinirt anb
Iauienbe bon Nrbeitern niht nur obne
8eihdiiieuns, ionbern aua pbne Ob'
ead. 0ie lleberihwemmuns fam 10
idnea. baB Sunberte faum ibr 2eben su
retten sermodlen. Cine aus ieds Ser.
iOnsn behebenbe 6amllie ioI in Der Slutb
umsetOmmen fem; bis Jest iino pier
2eihen eefunben. SIM eansen 1bals
iino bic SeIOfriidte ssrit6rt. DllIiidr il
Oamit bei6diti8t. 2anaIe gu sraben. um
oas aaermdrts anBeiammelte 8afer IN
ben SIuB abauIeiten. uno bic Stabtbe'
bbrOsn Iaiien ben Damn bel @aiteaou
ipreneen. pam,t oas Baier idneaer abs
flieben fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

Srau glanep 6. Glem III tObt. Sit
mar bic Sauptperion in einem ber per'
tpidelfen GriminaIprosefie Snbiana's g.
Sic purbe fiinfmal auf bic Anflage ces
WiOrbes proseRirt. stpeimaI sum 9oos
perurtbeiIt. uno enteine idIiebli6 BEN
8aIgen auf 0runb tedniiher Srrtbi'
mer. 3uIebt ipurbe iie ipesen Dtelnelos
su bisridbrissr Saft in Der Straf' uns
8efierunssanitaIt bes StaateS perurtbeiIi
unb biBte ibren Ternin ab. SIN Sabre
1868 purbe fs tpesen Der grmorpuns
bon Saeob Soune unb beiien Srau. bic
n5rbLid bon SnbianapoIis tUbt eefunben n
nu,bsn. proseiirt. @roBs 6eIbtransat.
tionen paren, tpie bermutbet tpurbe, bic
rrfade bieiss 8oppelmorbes. B. s.
4brams tpurbe stir oieie 8luttbat su lie.
bensIdnsIider 8u6tbausitrafe perur'
tbeiIt, aber nad msbridbriser Saft bes
snaoist. .,8pfe" 9artmann, elm gru'
Der Der Srau GIem, Der pesen 1beils
nabme on benz 8erbreden auh 8efdneli1
sineesosen ipuroe, beeins Selbitmorb i'm
@sfansniB. Elm anberer in 8erba4t fes
benber 8ruoer in niemals eripii6t ipors
ben. 8or ibrem Iobe iaete Srau Glem.
bab iie unIbulbie on ber grmorbun8 oes
YOuns'fden @bepaares mar. Sic mar
65 Sabre alt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
Turd,tbare Grplofipii.

Cine 9ampffeHeI. grploiion fanb am
7. Stunt in bsr Druderei ber @ebriber
Noriesa in 9usbIa, Merifo. ftatt, bel
ber 90 ober nod mebr Menf6en set6btei
tpurSsn, bic 8abI Iabt iid boz bsr @ss.
rGumune ber Triimmer nidt eenau Bee
fimmen. Gin GbeiI bes 8efeIs purbs
bod in bic 2uft seidIeubert unb fiel su'
rid auf's Dad zines beHadbarten Saus
ies, burdidIus baS Dad unb tSstste eis
men alien Wann unb brei 8inber. Gin
eiierner 8aIfen aus ber 9ruderei tpurbe
burd's Dad zines anberen Saufes se'
idleubert. rib sinen Tbeil Der berberen
Mausr unb bes BaIfons neg, unb beerut
iid bann tbatfd6lid in Der Strabe,
ginem Seuermebrmann. Der brei 9duier
peit Bon BET 9ruderei entfernt ipar,
tpurbs Der 8Opf bonn 8umpfe seriRen.
Truppen baben bic tlnsIiidsftdtte ums
fteIt uno Arbeiter iu4en na6 ben 9sis
den,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
Sasiesthsnbldtter als @emafe.

Die aIs unbraudbar fortsetporfeuen
8Idtter iunser 8abiesden seben Elm febr
gutes. fpinatdbnlides Semitic. tuie i'd
60 auf Dem 2anbsut elmer Sreunbin stl
msinem gritaunen erprObte unb es allen
aanbbausbaItuneen ais uahabmensiueri
beuie smpfeblen mOdte. Man tpdf6t
bic 8Idtter. tptest Fe unb feat iie obne
ieeIide DaHersutbat an cine belize Serb'
hsqe, bis iie tpei& iinb. Damn reibi
man iie burd Elm Sieb. tbut iie in 3erIais
iene Butter. eiebt SaIa 8feffer, eine
srObe MsFeripIse aiebiss SIeii6erlrati
unb einen 26fel bide iIBe SABINE baran
unb ribrt oas Semitic beib. Dlan ri6s
tet es erbaben an, beitedt es nit ssr6fte'
ten 9rotihnitten unb aiebt eebadenen
S6intsa unO serUitste aartoffeln basu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
Sans nmb Spf.

aae bIauen 2sinsniaden, tpie iis ftls
4nSlse unb 8lsibGen in bslIen uni
bunfeIn Sarbifeaen fiir unire 3inbsr i'm
Sommer germ bernanbt trerben. ieben
BEL sepobnli@em Stdrfsn msiit fIedie
unb babur6 unaniebnlid aus. 9lad
manderIet beri1isbenen Grprebungen
bat iid bas Stdrfen NIT 8ossenmebI.
bret aIs beionsers praftifG betpdbrt. b
man Hedges glusfeben bana& nidt au
befiirdten bat. Stan fodt sinsn Gee
ip6bnIidem 8ossenbrei. ben man nit 70
bieI beibem @aiier perbiinnt, baB CT bic
filr bic @ense Der au ftdrfenben Sa6er
ri4ti8e 8efdaffenbeit bdt. Das Stdr'
fen 1T sans ipie bel anbrer eetpbtnIide,
Stdrie, man last bic Sadsn nidt gam
trodnen unb pIdttet Fs in baIbfsudteu
3uftanb auf ber Iinfsn Seits. Die 70
bebanbelten 2einentIelber iperben mis
neu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

Wertbboue Statiitifs in 8esue auf bas
arbeiters8 8eriiderunasipfem in DeutiG'
lamb bat Der Der. Staaten 8oniul Stern
in 8ambere. 8apern. an's StaaiSoepar-
tement seIdidt. Die 8sreine beriihern
in Sdaen bon 8rantbelt. nnfdaen unb
bobem gtlter unb mad ber Aniidt bes
GonfuIs bat bas 8erii4erunesipitem Ell.
nen tuoblibdtisen @infIuB auf bic pOIfs'
pirtbiduftIide uno iOciale SteIuns Der
arbeItenben 8lafen in 9eutidlanb. @r
iaet, in einem 2anbe pie DeutihIanb.
no bic arbeitsI6bne niebrie finb, 1T es
nur einem fleinen Gbeil berfelben m6gs
lid, @riparniiie gu MAIDEN unb fur 3eis
ten Der NOtb suriidsulesen. Biel If
bura bieies Spitem erreidt poroen unb
ber 9oniuI tpunidt unb bOff.. baB es auh
in anberen 2Gnbern einaeflbrt perbsH
ipiirbe. SIN sebn Sabren. pon 1886 Biz
1895. puroen Aniprl6e i'm 8etrase bon
1896, ,0l5. 1874 an 26. .061. $40 9erienen
bsaabIt. unb $3.50. 900 per Gag fperbsn
an iOl6sn lnterfiIsunssn aussssebsn.