davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
SENATOR GORDON on THE CONFEDERAcY.

General John b. Gordon. Senator from Georgia
last night gave lecture on the Last Lays VI .iie
Confederacv" IN the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church. The Senator is a typical-looking South
erner, and speaks with pronounced Southern ac-
cent and infection He paid tribute to the stars
and Stripes, with which the platform was pienu-
fully decorated. He held that. whatever might De
said in other ways about the merits OF the late
onn,ct ,hers was no doubt that the war had left
behind 1t record Of valor on both SIDES iaa' 8Ss
ns,ne back 10 our fathers house. and we came back
10 Stay tina! house with you eve onfeSerase
SSansraIl were applauded. The Rev. Frank 81 Ellis,
pastor Of the church introduced Genera sro
Suced 6s old comrade. General Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE UMPIRE's AWARD OVERRULED.

What is said 10 be the first instance in which the
award Of an umpire selected by arbitrators was
ever overruled happened yesterday In the Special
Term of the Supreme Court. Alfred Strome sued
the London Assurance Company for 3OS on an
Insurance policy He and the company could not
agree on the loss occasioned by a fire. and the COM
psny offered to give $l75 to him. He refused TO
accent IL and arbitrators appointed, who
chose Joseph Wechsler as umpire. He fixed the
award at 500. Strome would not accept the amount
and brought an action. Justice Dickey yesterday
awarded the full amount of $3.50 5e to him. The Jus.
tice thinks that as Mr. Wechsler was man OF
large affairs, he gave only slight attention 10 what
was TO him only small subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
A DARING SNEAK THIEFs ATTEMPT.

daring thief made visit 10 the home OF DR..
J. F. Atwood, No l4s Creene-ave.. about o'clock
on Monday afternoon He rang the front door bell
and when the maid went TO the door he ran up
stairs The maids screams called DIR. Atwood
from his main ONCE. and the doctor hurried out
and finding the thief upstairs. asked him what his
business was The thief refused to answer. and d.
Atwood seized the intruder by the throat, and
rushed him out of the door In short order The
thief offered resistance. but left as a parting
message the threat that he would some day get
even with the doctor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
PAID DEARLY FOR HIS FUN.

Herman Brede. grocer OF No. 232 Newark-ave..
Jersey City amused himself on September % last
by teasing William Aston a seven-year-old boy.
whose mother lives at No. 222 Rallroad-ave. He pay
fully threw a bag OF -four the boy. not expecting
that 1t would hit the child: Young Astor was Knocked
His spine injured and he is now suffering from
meningitis and Is threatened with total blindness.
Rrede was arrested and convicted OF atrocious as
sault and battery and paid fine The boys mother
civil suit was tried yesterday in the Hudson County
branch OF the Supreme Court and the jury rendered
a verdict for the full amount claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
LARGE NUMBER OF BIDS RECEIVED.

THE CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS OPENED LOG
YESTERDAY.
The Charities Commissioners yesterday afternoon
opened lOS bids for contracts for furnishing sup
plies of various sorts to the institutions OF the
Department for six months. This Is by far the
largest number of bids received for any OF the
semi-annuaI contracts of the Department. In some
ca ses eyen the low prices hitherto prevailing IN the
Department under its reform management, were
outdone. -. -. Co., ao,r
The largest contracts 70 be let are 59r H1e tout
sent ed py f. j. Dessor. of NewYo ana the lowest
hid for meat Ia that of Armour g. Co.. $l6.023 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
FOUND IN HIS WAGON BADLY FROZEN.

Pennington. Jan. % (specaD.-William G;lrean. a
young farmer living near Pennington. narrowly es-
capped being frozen death with his horse last night
After disposng OF load OF cabbages he started for
home late in the evening. but was overcome by the
cold. and was found beside the road by a nelghbor
early this morning His hands. feet, ears. nose and
face were badly frozen. The horse had nearly sue
cumbed. The man was cared for and taken 10 his
home. Gilreans face and feet rightfully swollen
II IL feared that he will lose both OF his hands The
thermometer registered below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
SAFE BREAKERS GET AWAY WITH BOOTY

Morristown, Jan. &c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forced an
entrance into the store OF Perrine Bros. general
merchants. at whippany. small village about four
miles from here and. after blowing open the safe
secured about 800 In money. beside other booty
The people Of the place are greatly agtated over
the series of burglaries committed In the place In
the last few weeka no less than half dozen places
including the railroad station and express Office
having been entered and looted 1t is believed that
band OF local thieves is responsible for the crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
MYSTICAL BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

A musical was given for the oenent OF the Soci-
ety for the Aid Of Friendess Women ana Chii-
dren at the home OF Ludovic Benet No. ia Co.
,u,rh,a Heights. last evening. 1t was an artistic
success. and was largely attended. Miss Mary
hathaway Baldwin Miss Lucille Thornton. Mrs
Alice Jackson. Charles Herbert C!arke. with victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
WHERE A sHORy LAMB NIGHT BE USEFUL

A New-Yorker said yesterday that in his move
ments about the city m the last two days he had
seen several places where the plan once suggested
by tom" Appleton. the Boston w.t. might be used
10 advantage II was Appleton's idea that at a GER
tain corner In Boston. where the winds OF winter
were accustomed to hold high revel, 1t would be
good thing to drive . stake and tether 'shorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Beekman. J.
Matter OF Freeman-Edward l.. Patterson
Hollender agt. Periman-Francs D. Hoyt
BY Lawrence. ].
Ford agt. Davidson-Pierre Van b. Hoes
BY Truax. j.
Matter OF vygan-S Morrill, Manner.
BY RUSSELL J.
Hamilton agt. Pza-Cliford w. Hartrfdge.
BY Andrews J.
Moldehnke agt. Macdonald-Francis L. Donohue.
Matter OF D. G. Yuengng Brewing Company. camp
bell Thompson.
Matter OF Durfee-Richard NJ Henry.
Haggerty agt Murphy-John II. Judge
Matter OF Wood-James ]. Grady.
Roe agt. Lichtenberger-George c. Austin.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truex. j.
Matter Of Home Book Company-Frank V. Lowell.
BY Andrews. J.
Matter Of D. G. Yuenging Brewing Company-Commo-
lore +. Vedder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
CRUSHED TO DEATH AT HIS WORK.
HEAVY IRON FLASK PINS MAN TO THE
FLOOR IN SIGHT OF HIS BROTHERS.

Camden. JAN 2s (Spec.aD.-Edward Catte.l. mid
dle-aeed man. whose home was In Gloucester. met a
shocking death before the eyes OF his two brothers
at the Camden Iron Works this morning. The three
men were employed in the shop where six-nch pipes
are cast, all working in gang. One OF the
brothers employed as engineer OF a steam crane
used TO hoist the heavy iron TASKS and the pipes.
while the other two were moudeis The
slowly hoisting one Of the TASKS. which are about
thirteen feet long and weigh nearly two tons each,
and had 1t raised perpendcuarly about eight inches
from the foundry floor. when the friction clutch OF
the crane gave way and allowed the flask TO drop.
II topping over. with William Cattel endeav-
orng TO guide it, when Edward passed beneath It, His
look up. That was the fatal hesitation. The next
instant the heavy flask struck him and pinned him 10
the floor. causing instant death When the flask
raised by the machinery it was found that the un-
fortunate mans face had been crushed beyond recog
milton. Cattell leaves a widow and seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
CHARLES BEEcHER PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
AT JAMAICA.

Charles Beecher sixty-fve years old. an employe
Of the New-York Stock Exchange and resident
Of Jamaica, was struck by the engine OF west
hcund rapid-transit train at o'clock yesterday
morning at Jamaica and fatally injured. Beecher
was waiting for train to take him to Flatoush-
ave. and started to cross the track Just as train
was approaching. The engine struck him ana
Knocked him down, tearing the flesh from his legs
and njrns his back and head he vSsfs he is
being cared for by DR.. Valentine. OF tho Long
island Railroad and DR.. Flynn. OF Jamaica IL Is
thought that he will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
REPORT OF THE HOUSE or MERCY.

The thirty-eighth annual report or the House OF
Mercy. Inwood- the Hudson. recently issued
shows that there were l40 inmates In the institu-
tion on October l. 1896 The expenses for the year
were more than 1900 and the receipts amounted
10 S7425H The gifts In cash aggregated s, 40 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
european Bankers.

lamb" The New-York man remarked that II he
were asked to pick out places especially in
need of this plan he would choose the corner at
Nassau and Spruce SITS, and that at Nassau and
Wall sts although he had doubt that there
were other places where the wind was equally in
need of being tempered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

KINGSBRTDGE FRANCHISE SALE SET ASIDE
Justice smyth. In the Supreme Court. yesterday
set aside as invalid the purchase by the Third
Avenue Railroad Company OF the Kingsbridge ex-
tension to its road. The Appellate Division last
week held that. because more than one extension
was contemplated in the franchise. It was invalid
Justice Smyth follows this up in his decision by
stating that the company purchased the fran
chise knowing that the consent Of the Board or
Aldermen under which the sale made. was
invalid A sui; on similar grounds brought By
the Metropolitan Traction Company Is dismissed
BY Justice Smyth. on the ground that the plain
tits could not bid on the franchise. as they had
not given the necessary bond required by the Rail-
road act. and could not therefore maintain an
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
GOING FOR A TOUR or THE GREAT WEST

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomas Mrs orange Fer
riss. j. y. Murdoch. Mrs. A. 4. Holden and Mrs.
Hortense Douglas. all Of New-York. with a number
of-persons from suburban towns started yesterday
for California under the travelling arrangements Of
Raymond Whitcomb. Many OF the party will
make long tours, visiting the resorts OF California
and the principal cities the Pacific Coast and
definite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Jan. 8-The Court Of Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is Nos 7s6. 's. 1885, I3 7. 7S9, I9l.
79;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE s1.pREME COURT CALENDAR

Washington, JAM 26.-In the Supreme Court o
the United States tomorrow the call will b
Nos u.s. III. 49, ls2, 1873. SAB. l&. lsS. ls7. 1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Hear Crystal Palace. London Hea.tniest 90 10 ner
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from $ov ps
day Special trains for large parties. Convenient "A'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

as Rue Blanche near cd Opera, Pension iM eIss'
ParlS, Elect baths, sunny rooms. excl COOK. A'aer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Argument was heard in the Supreme Court yes
terday application for injunction made
by Benjamin w. Hitchcock. manager Of the baby
show In Twenty third-st.. to restrain the Gerry
society from interfering with the exhibition.
J. Mitchell Tying. counsel for the plaintiff. de-
tailed the precautions taken that no harm should
come to the babies. He said that it was not his
Intention to ask for restraining order to pre-
vent the Gerry officers from doing their duty I'M
der the law. but to prevent panic, which would
occur among the mothers In the hall II uniformed
Gerry officers entered the place Some Of these
agents" said Mr.. Tying. have made themselves
dreaded that they are more feared than wild
beasts band of Indians"
For the Gerry society. DE Lancey Nicol argued
that the show was unlicensed. and that 1t was
cruel and barbarous. injurious TO children and
that 1t the duty of the defendants under the
law to stop II. The society. Mr. Nicoll said. would
stop the show II II could.
Justice Andrews reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
AN ATTEMPT TO STOP LENox-AvE. CARS

AN ATTEMPT TO STOP LENox-AvE. CARS
Ernest L. Conant, a lawyer Of No. wall'st
acting on behalf OF Robert J. Gray. yesterday
brought suit In the Supreme Court to restrain the
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company and the Metropoi-
tan Street Railway Company from running cars IN
Lenox ave. to compel the company or their lessees
to remove the tracks In that thoroughfare' ana 10
recompense him for damage done to his properly
by the construction and operation OF the road MI
Gray through his counsel. also asks the Court 70
declare null and void a resolution passed oy tne
Common Council on April a. 1884, requiring inc
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company to construct anu
operate its railroad In Lenox-ave from One-huh-
dred- and -tenth-st. to the Harlem River.
The plaintiff owns the property at No. 23o Lenox-
ave- The construction and operation OF the roao' 10
says is a nuisance and has deprecated Its value 10
the extent OF $4,000. for which amount he asks
Judgment. He alleges. on Information and oeneI
that June 80. 1853. the Legislature passed la"
from Fffty-ninth-st. to One-hundred- and-ten
was erased from the map OF the city as an avenue
and closed as a public thoroughfare. The sixth
Avenue road acquiesced In the proceedings. ne
argues and this act OF the Legislature practically
revoked the license Of the road for the
ninth-st Any power alleged to exist In the Com
mon Council to extend utilize the license IN
reference to road In Sixth-ave above Fifty
ST. therefore then and there terminated. and me
Mayor In approving the resolution OF April "a. 1884,
did wrongfuly and without warrant Of law.
An application will be made In a short time for
an injunction against the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
BUREAU OF LICENSES.
ALL THE CHAPTERS COMPLETED.

Another message from the Mayor is promised a
the next meeting of the Board.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
DjefInf Gimme.

~ ~ ~ ="
Seben 1T, wenu Elm Mann einem
Mab@en ieiu gauges germ0seu opfert.
bis er banterott 1T, bieies i'm bann uer>
ldBt unb ibm nun enoli9 bic Nueen
oufseben.
9oren 1T, wenn ein @@neioer einen
S4uloner mabneu uill, oieier aber ben
1ritt ertennt unb auf oas &lopfen bic
Gblr ni@t 6finet.
@ie@en 1T, menn man einen suten
6reunb beiu@t unb oieIer serabe cine
aebratene Sans auf benz Gid iteben
Bat, obne baB man gum Mittasefen
einselaben mirb.
S4meden lit, wenn mon mad
elmer bur@tneipten 9a@t bis Mittae
sel4lafen bat, oann einen lauren 9drine
ueripeiit, einen Bittern barauf ieet uni
nun bic eriten 3ase elmer suten @isarrs
seniebt.
Tlblen lit, menn Elm Gbemann
na@ IL llbr 9ta@ts na@ 9auie tomn't
unb ibm feline s5rau na@ @intritt in's
@@laf3immer ben Stiefeltne@t an ben
&opf wirft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
Or. |. A. FRI1ScAE,
Ar3t mi &unbar3t
p,aee y. Osbwuwo In ,lwis1 DIs3.
glem l1lm, Wtinn.
DIR. ]. L. SCHOCH,
2lr,t uno munoar5t,
Office TN pioneer Drusitore.
NEW ULM, MIMI.
DR.. G, B. WEISER,
Mr3t II. &nnoar5t.

Office iiber Dem pioneer.Drusfore.
1pohnuns iber OttomeYers Store. Gde
111inneiotas uno Genter*Stra6e.
Rev illm. s'""'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
SAT- 1n MID Iteb.


Sait Du mid lieb, mein 9tudslden?
0eb', Oiine Oeine Gudel@en =
Sci bod mobil, nein S9dseteu
Mein iiibes 3uderplateten!
Miimpi' ni9t bet tleene Ndieten, ....
Mein Mie,efen, meiu 6dieten, -
Gag an, Ou idlouer 6er;ensbieb:
Sat- Tu mid lieb? a..-
Cu idweisf? 3iebit cen @eii@teten?
q8as iinb has fir geidi@teten?
Warum 10 triib' bet Wieueteu?
gSat feblt Dir, ,nein 2anineteu?
Mir bdu9t, als pollt'1e weeneten -
rnb ,ittern nit ben 8enetem,
Ut jiebt mir fait bet oerS iuiamm' -
giit Du mir iramn,?
@eb' mir bod al, ,nein puteteu,
llnb la@' Dir Gens, mein Sdnuteten!
3ieb' ni9t bic @tirn' 10 trduieten,
Me,m aQerliebites MGulefen!
Sei jlt, meiu @@weren0tbeteu,
&ei9' mir Oeiu re@tes PfOteten -
Gags r,,nb beraus, aan ni@t 10 triib' =
Sat Ou mid lieb?
Du ladit? On jrieuit, Gatbrinefeu?
gBie mid bet freut, mein !Siibnefen!
Weein Spoteten - meim S@walbeten,
Gen &iiBten Der. meiu &albeten!
Meiu SGnIeten! Meiu S@wdneten!
Sd banfe Soft nit 2braneten,
Ser Dir's auf Deine Stirue i9rieb:
Ou bait mid lieb ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

@i nvprattii4en 9 @ers"
baben ii9 bic @attiu zines brei Me,len
pon poloem, Wo., mobnenoen Farmers
uno Elm iunses Mdo@en aus jener Stabt
seleiaet: Veibe uertleioeten ii@ alS
Mdnner, itedten 3wei srobe @euolper in
bic Gai@en uno ipielten StraBenrduber.
sic traten einen iuusen Mann, 'uel&er
cine junse Dame gu pferbe na@ 9auie
geleitete. sic bielten beibe in reselre@>
ter Deiie an unb uerlan9ten @elo unb
@ertbia@en. Nls iie ni@ts erbielten,
iwansen iie bic Gri@redten. abjuiteisen,
letten ii4 auf beren pferoe uno ritten
bapon. Spdter bra@ten iie. bic pferbe
surld uno tldrten bic @ei@i@te auf.
Das Mbenteuer bdtte lei@t einen anoeren
Nbi@luB iinben t0nnen. Gs sibt 2eute,
bic fir S@erSe, unb namentli@ berarti>
ae, abiolut teiu TeritdnbniB baben, uno
babel nit benz Neuoluer iebr i@neu BEL
Der 9anb iino. @enu bic S@erSbolbe
an einen iol9en 9eratben wdren, miiroe
es uieuei4t ibr letter prattii@er S@er3
aemeien iein, uno tein uernlnftiser
Wtenid mirbe bas beoauert baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

Na@ 9ot Sprin9s, Art.
Die Winneapolis & ct. Qouis Babn
TT bic tiirjete yinie uno bic einSise, ueI<
DE Dining unb Compartment S9lafs
wa9en benutt. Grcuriions>lidets iinb
iett ju baben. 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

Die i9mer3bafteiten Nieren> unb
Blaien>2eiben tOnnen innerbalb ie4s
@tunoen bur@ ben @ebrau@ uon New
Great South American Kidney
Cure selinbert ,perben. Dieies neue
6eilmittel bat lberou Stounen erre9t
,pesen ber Bromptbeit, nit ruel@er basz
jelbe aQe 5@mer3en in ben Nieren, Der
Ylaie, benz &lden unb ben 9arns@as
ndlen bel beioen @eidledtern linoert.
Wenn Sbr cine i@neue Qinoeruns uno
Elm 9eilmittel in bieler !0iniidt n0tbis
babt, 10 1T oies bic ri@tise Nr5nei.
gu baben IN Nnb. s. Gditeins Npotbete,
9lem l1lm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

s Cine arobe Musmabl BON Mas.
tenanSiisen biQia gu uermietben Bel
1r. Vurs ST..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
Wanted IAN Idea r.: T.: !: $: s!:! IS

ses spssas ;sol
q scs :hss q Hss o'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

bauie bes rgr@anse" "z3meises e'nen Of
fenen Martt far aue feline probutte fins
bet. Der Werbrau@ ber arbeitertlaiie
pirb bierbur4 erbSbt uno bieielbe 5u
seiteiserter Gbatisteit anseipornt. Die
ngr@anse4 ii&ert iomit benz Probu5ens
ten uoutdnbise gontrole iiber bic Grii4te
ieiner Nrbeit, entbebt i'm Der iorsenuols
len Hait uuter bem sesenmdrtiaen Sp.
item unb erbebt i'm auf ben ibm sebdh:
renben Ylat = ben Gbron ber @elt!
Seoes Mitslieb erbdIt fur seleiltete
Dien1e ober beponirte proouste Elm
Depoiiten: Gertiiicat deposit cheeky,
mel@es in bieiem Spitem bic Stele pon
@olo unb SiI6er uertritt, ba ba6elbe
elei9faQs nur als Yrobutt ober @aare
betra@tet uirb.
Die ueri@iebenen 3rueise befailen ii@
au@ nit benz 9anbel in 0anb, Mai@is
merle, MateriaI uiw., uno wiro bafar
III Gbeds beSablt; bic Verfaiuns Der
80rie erlaubt IS ni4t, S&ulben gu mas
den ooer Gisentbum perielben nit 9p.
potbeten (mortgages) au belaiten, 10
bag ii@ &apitaliiten bieielben aneisnen
uno 10 cine @efabr fir bic @eieQi@aft
uerben.
Das gnbreiultat elmer berarti9en Men:
beruns in unierem @ei@dfts~eien beitebt
barin, baB benz proou5enten itets ber
uolle @ertb ie;uer Mrbeit seI&ert
pirb. Oie vgr@anse" beeintrd@tist
tsine @riuatre@te ober peri0nli@e Mei:
nunsen. iie berdbrt giemanbes &ei@s
tbum, iie ueruria@t teine St0runa ober
lln:ube in ber @eieui@aft, iie ueruriadt
benz @taatsmanne teine l1nannebmli4>
teiten, iie lit teine eebeime @eieQi4aft,
Ie brau@t teine Werblnbuns, um ibre
Snterelen ju wabren, lie ermartet pon
g,en,anben S4entunsen unb bittet ni4t
um @efdQisteiten, iie erndbrt teine
Gaul1eu3er. iie tdui&t ME bas gertrauen
bes Mrbeitlamen.
Dieiem Spitem ,pirb ielbitueritdnolib
Der gormurf 9ema4t, IS lei ia III iidb
Ielbit ni9ts. ais ei" rieiises Spnbitat.
@emiB, IS 1T elm 'Spnbitat! Mber nur
fir @ol@e ,uel@e arbeiten unb mirtli&en
Nei4tbum erjeusen, iei ber 8etreffenoe
aud nod 10 arm uno unanseieben.
Das 8u9 "Trials and Triumph
of Labor, uerfaBt BON benz pralis
benten ber National>N 6ociation, q. 9.
De9ernarbi, 5noepenbence, Mo., .uel>
DIES pouitdnbise Nustunft in BeSus auf
bic Gr@anse" sibt, tann fir SO Gents
pon Dieiem felbit ober bur4 9enrp W.
8ebnte, New l1lm, Winn., be3osen
ruerben.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

lures DR.. Kannet will exhibit the wonder
full ''magniscope" the latest invention or
Edison, which presents nature in all It's
phases OF life and motion. Among the
magntscope subjects will be depletion or
a scene in the procession in connection
with the coronation OF the car. which Dr.
kannet attended in the capacity Oh the
chief representative of the Novosti.
When seen by a Fost-lntelligencer rep
resentative DR.. Kannet talked enthusiast
caily OF the great beauties of American
scenery. which he considers the best in
the world. He maintains that in all the
world there is no scene more grand than
one when crowns the great Northwest
the Columbia river between Portland and
The Dalles. This statement, coming from
a man VINO has twice travelled over the
globe. and who is by natural tendencies.
and by his profession, that of newspa-
per man. observant, carries great deal
of weight. In connection with his admir-
alton Of the Columbia DR. kannet tells an
amusing story that illustrates how little
Americans appreciate the great gifts OF
natural beauty with which nature has pre-
scented them
"a few months after my first visit to
the Columbia" said he. II was travelling
in Germany. While at a famed place on
the Rhine / CHANGED upon an American
lady who was admiring the beauties of an
ancient castle. After an Introduction she
exclaimed to me: Isn't il exquisite, grand.
magnificent But, madame | interpos-
ed, have you never seen the Columbia
river?' She replied that she had not.
Why said I. 1T is the grandest SCENE that
has ever been presented TO my sight. Ii
is suhlimity itself in comparison with this
view, surely every American knows THAR
OH she replied as she adjusted her lorg-
nette and fixed an inquisitive gaze upon
me, and. pray, where is the Columbia
river--is il in Fqoriad or California;
Thus 1t is with many. They so scurry-
ing off to see the world before having
seen their native country, and spend their
money abroad without even giving por-
ing portion of it In learning about the
land in which they made it
DR.. kannet leaves tomorrow TO visit
several Washington cities and viii return
in time to deliver his first lecture Monday
evening.