davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
a NEW psEaEnv.
Walking Backward Said to Bo q Sure Cnra
 for Headache

Walking Backward Said to Bo q Sure CmYa
 for Headache.
 "An excellent and never failing cure for nervous headache, said an apostle of physical culture, lis the simple act of walking backward Just try it some time if you have any doubt about it have yet to meet the person who didn't acknowledge it's efficacy after Q trial Nobody has as yet discovered or formulated reason why such . process should bring such certain re- lief. Physicians say that it is prob ably because the reflex action of the body brings about a reflex action of the brain, and thus drives away the pain that when induced by nervous ness is the result of too much going forward. Don't you know how at such times you have the feeling that every thing in your head is being pushed for ward9 As soon as you begin to walk backward, however, there comes a feeling of everything being reversed, and this is followed by relief. The re- lief is always certain and generally speedy. Ten minutes is the longest have ever found necessary. hn entry or a long, narrow room makes the best place for such & promenade. You should walk very nlowly, letting the ball of your feet touch the floor first and then the heel; just the way, in fact, that one should, in theory, walk forward, but which, in practice, is so rarely done. Resides curing nervous headache there is no better way to learn to walk we'll and gracefully for. ward than the practice oee walking backward. A half hour of it once 0 day will do wonders toward improving the gait of any woman. ''-N. |. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
GohhleR by Rirfl.

Mr. Borehgrevinl, Inc antarctic ex. plorer, says that during his recent ex- petition he and his companions com posed I letter, upon which we all carefully inscribed our signatures. This was placed i'll small bladder which had been given to Us for the purpose by the Norwegian consul in Melbourne. It was then consigned to the waves and we all leaned over the bulwarks to see the mail depart Then, much to our chagrin, 2 large albatrcss hove in sight, and before our message had gone many yards the huge bird gobbled up the whele. Chicago Intey Ocean
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
A WELCOME GUIDE.

On receipt oi 20 cents will forward to any address. postpaid q hand- some catalogue Of r pages profuse'Y giving fnll description of fruit trees, small fruit, ornamental traes, evergreens, shrnbs. vines. roses bulbs etc. also giving formulas" f0g spraying, when to spray, plant ete. i'he descriptive catalogue is Il wel- come guide 10 all those in need oi information, and should not De with out it. send for it. il will please you. From the first order you send of one dollaror more, the price of the eata logue can be deducted thereirom.
 Youreorrespondenee kindly solicit cd. Yours very truly, Ambrose Martell, proprietor Peoria Banner Nurseries. office and sales grounds. Nos. III to IF $. Jefferson ave. Peoria, Ill. 2-29-d &sw tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24

HoN. H. l.. KENNEL is new inter nal revenue collector for tlt District of Arkansas. His ap. pointment was confirmed Monday. The appointment gives universal satisfaction to our people, for Mr Remmel, though Republican, is highly esteemed and regarded as all honest man and one thoroughly competant for the office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24

Baptist sunday seheolGonTention at Brinkley Ark. June 9l to x. For this oeeasien the Cotton Belt Route VIII sell tickets Pine Gluffto BrfuRlev and return at one ap1 ohe=third fare -$2 so-on the certificate plan. ileketS eh sale June 2e to 26 Return limit July |. 1897.
 tA. ts,.,,,5.,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24

Tennessee Gentennial and lntefna1 tional Exposition at Nashvllle Tenn, May 1st to Oct. S0tll. 's lss, For this occasion the st Louis ifan' Mountain and Southern RallwR will sell round trip tickets asioiio"ss. .s. April 2S to Oct l5 inclusive, ilnaia le ~. 1urn limit Nov |, 1897. rate Slsssma ~. April 2a to Oct. l5 inclusive, final ,e' turn limit % days from date of sa's'S as rate %l3.70; April g, May 4, 6, '. ''ss , HS, 20, s5, 27; .fune ]. S, l0 I9, lon oa' sa 20, July | {. S i3. i.5. 20 22. =, ~ A4lg. ,. !. 10, r. lI, 19, 2l, 26, sl ss,es ls g.9, H. l6, q, 2, 2S. 30; Oct. {, ,s,, asl l9.a2l and 20, final limit ret uF'l',, T, ,,a tlays rom date of sale, rate '':',sEi|
 H. B. MIzEI.i.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
Summer Tourist Rates.

To Mount Nebo, searcy Spring kayenden Springs, Ark. commencing Jnne lst and continuing until Sep. tember 10. 1897. the St. I. NJ. X X. Rv. will sell round trip tickets to .lt Nebo for $7 so; Searey Springs, $4. D; Ravenden Springs. Ark. $S. .75. final limit for return october Il. 1897.
 H. B. MIzEI.L, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
JUBILEE TELTE7 AND RAGS

In his comprehensive pen pictures of Jubilee scenes in London, Julian Ralph presents the inevitable con trast of light and shadows, of riches and poverty, of gold -bedecked dives and grime stained Lazarus, appar rently inseparable from such scenes.
 He tells of the constant movement of royal princes ard prineesses through the streets. He describes the arrival Of the Queen in a brand new royal train of six carriages made to celebrate the season of re- joicing. He furnishes details of the brilliant reception given by her majesty to the Imperial and Royal Envoys representing nearly every country and race on the globe. The accounts of the state dinner al Buckingham Palace and of the other Jubilee functions follow. Dazzling magni6cenee was the order of the day, and 5000, 900 people were in London to intoxicate them selves with the spirit of the occas- ion.
 But shoulder to shoulder with tn e gayest of the Jubilee crowd were the destitute and deprayed denizens of the London slums members of the submerged tenth of the popu- lation of the worlds metropolis.
 They remind me of Victor Hugos description of the cripples, beggars, criminals and mountebanks who used to creep like rats out of their holes in Paris, writes Ralph. These London rats are stunted. ferret-eyed, shrunken creatures *. Now and then a knot of women or young girls will stop and fight like cats or snarllng wolves, tearing the ragged garments off each others
 
 backs.
 And so at the close of the Nine teenth Century and the sixtieth year of the most bene6cent reign Graass~Rritain has ever known, vel ve. and rags agaiSSiiss-r ag'siSis- rub one against the other as they have done in every royal pageant since the world be gan. Civilization and social prog. ress have not yet made the contrast impossible or ayoidable. Will they ever succeed in doing so? Itis but dreamers folly to hope for 6 Worlds Jubilee some day where there will be no destitute or crim- inal poor to lift ghastIy heads in mockery of Midas merry making. - Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
To Persons Desiring to Visit
 ArmStrong Snrinps

The Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff to Searcy and return at $4.25. Tickets ,n sale May l to October l. 1887 Good for retnrnnntil October 3l. 1897. Stages will meet all trains s.t Searcy and take passenger to Armstrong Springs for 30 cents or $l for round trio.
 ] ". FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24

For state Convention Republican League Club, Little Rock, Ark. June 2s and p. For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell tickets at one fare for tine round trip on the certificate plan. iimif of certificate Jaiy : II. E. Mizelt agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24

ON Wednesday Gen. John B. Cor. don was unanimously reelected general commanding United Con fedel ate Veterans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
Rfghs h Line.

sIt is wonder to me that some one does not produce a bicycle drama, . said the shoe clerk boarder.
 T believe some one has, said the cheerful idiot At least noticed that B new play had been brought out in New York under the name of tTho Fatted Calf.
 The bloomer boarder tried to look pained but had to softly smile. -ln. dianapalis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
Hoods Are much in little; always zzRsA N s g
 ready, efficient, satisfac- MuG M M 6@ tory prevent cold or fever, BEE
 cure all liver ills, sick head @ "a ~ @ ~A~ ache, 1aundice constipation, etc. Price 9 cents The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsapalilla
A LIVELY CORPSE.
How the Phi1anthropIc Mrs. K. Was CHzes
 of the aSlumming Fever"
. etc. Price 9 cents. Hoods Sarsapalilla.

How the Philanthropic Mrs. K. Was CHzeH
 of the "slumming Fever"
 Mrs K had the Summing fever" She has now recovered. The incidenta which led to the cure may be of value to others similarly and as indiscreetly inclined.
 Being very inexperienced and tender hearted, Mrs. K. insisted on visiting" the branch of work which can ba sues cessfully undertaken only by those who have for long years studied ths ways of the lower east side.
 One laElentable case came to her knowledge almost at once. There was the usual poor woman, with six chil- dren already in the world and the in- s7itable seventh in prospect Her hue- band, she said, lay cold and dead at home, for she had not only no money to bury him, but none for food sr clothing for his little ones. And how she had loved her husband. He had been such good, hard working man never beaten her but once, when he was drunk And she didn't blame him then, because it was in honor of the birth of their first and only son.
 Mrs. K. made what she considered a very shrewd remark. "How could you tell it was to be your only son?p
 'Ach. we hoped it would not be and Himmel has been good to us We hays Ave more. y
 Touched by this maternal piety, Mrs K almost broke the first canon pre- scribed for the real philanthropist But wisely resisting in time the temp. tation to give money, she said she would come and see if the story was true, Taking friend to bolster up her nerves, she climbed the tene- ment stairs, and there, sure enough, was the dead husband, the six children and squalor In plenty. With quick tears of sympathy, Mrs. K emptied her purse into the woman s lap and left her the bundles of fcod she had brought.
 When she reached the street she found she had forgotten her um brella and hurried back after it. She had left the door ajar on departing, and now could see plainly through the opening sight that set her somewhat on edge.
 Sitting upright in his coffin was tia dead hushand--the good, hard-vorles ing rnan-industriously counting f.as money she lad left IN. I. Hesall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24

The heliotrope takes its name from TWO Greek words, signifging 'to turI toward the san. There are several Mowers of this family, which. during the day. urn theif faces to follow tLs gun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
sent Free.

To any person interested n lnIogS eS nAane matters, or who sg .s,sII1; animals, we will send fret 4!I 't application, a copy of thf22 2 5'sfsf]]< faja] A NCE, The Organ of this, oo9sf ;1f in adltion 10 it's intensely .esting reading. it contains of the valuable and u1ll1S t1,93 < :naiuns given by no 33e I, E ], <S 7| E
 Ad ddress ta8 ~ T < S5 HUMANE "A I.fsI zl United Htates FIJI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24

An old newspaper reporter wanta to write an article on Famous Men Who Have Kicked Me Down Stairs. z Editors desiring to make use of th.s ar~ tiele will kindly communicate with 'Beppo, Geneseo, United Statfs.''.- aaroefs Ba2af.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
WAITING FoR suNoowN.
Ills Wrath Had Been Nursed, ana an Ex
 plosion Was Likely.

Ills Wrath Had Been Nursed, and an Ex-
 plosion Was Likely.
 He was holding | handkerchief to his nose, and was bareheade3 and looked badly mussed up as police man stopped him on Brush street the other afternoon aud asked him what had happened.
 'ssir" replied tho stranger, who was hefty young man of about twenty four, "I want iusticer'
 You shall have it said the officer "State your ease.
 II was In a place down here to get D glass of beer when fellar came in and called me yahoo. l didn't leer nuthin about that, and when he seen it he called me a hayseed. l didn't get mad at that, and then he said he could lick me in two minutes.
 Bound to pick fuss, was he?"
 ''He was, sir. didn't pay no atten- tion to what he said, however, and he knocked my hat off Then I got mad and offered to fight him. I'm q good- natured man, officer, but when fellar gits me mad all through I'm danger ous. I'm not a prige-f fighter, but fight after way of my own. I never do any fghtin before sundown. Yes, l offered to fight him after sundown. but what did he do2"
 Punched you on the nose'' I should say"
 That's exactly what he did, and then drew me around the saloon by the hair of my head. Officer, I'm square man. Look at me and tell me if you don't think Pm square?p
 ''Yes, do" replied the officer after look.
 And is it right and fair for man to take advantage of my squareness2"
 "Of course not"
 Every man has his own way of fighting. I never fight except after sundown. 1 told him l was a square man. I told him my way of fighting l asked him to wait, but ke would not. No, sir--he just hopped onto me, and in thirty seconds I was a licked man. ,
 Well, don't have any more trouble, :" remarked the officer as he moved away.
 .Just a wordl" replied the square man, as he worked away at his nose with his handkerchief 'sIn three hours it will be sunset. As the orb sinks away to his mighty rest I will be l there-at that saloon, and in my heart will be raging desire for revenge will meet that loaflr. l will light on l him. I will crack his jaw and bang l his eyes and break his neck, and when I am through with him the angel of death will have claimed another vic- 1 Emaffs-Detroit Free praee l our Dieh. All do not require to eat the same in amount or kind. Uncooked fruit or nuts suit some; others live almost en- tirely on bread and oatmeal; but when the correct diet has been found it is not necessary to change. Animals in a state of nature live on one food throughout their lives Then why in- sist upon vegetarianism? Surely there are some who must have meat, and l just as surely some human stomachs require variety and change. Any d.et which is the result of a fad must be srso. -..sicnslv ---shsiiiiaeeis,.a;:s s.e.4s-
 Not Wasted.
 II have sent for you" said the man of the house, because these pipes need looking after There's leak some. where and big lot of gas going to waste. ,
 IN no replied the gas company'a Inspector meditatively. Maybe I there's leak, but there ain any gas l kcing to waste. Yon'll fik [ 1t ali in the bill London Tit-BitA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24

-~Appropriate. The hands of the clock pointed to Monday morning. but he still fingered. They had been sing ing sunday music, ahe playing the ae- compartment in soft minor key. Sing uue piece more he urged. How would I'm Going Horne To-mor- row, do2e she asked Detroit Fve4 Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-24
Not Wasted.

1T have sent for you,' said the man of the house, because these pipes need looking after There's a leak some- where and big lot of gas going to waSfn y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
-A I=<TIl
81E 1IEkERBE1RGH c. III
JransensduelIe in Grans
3ensbab.

Don Marienbab, in befen unmittels
barer RGbe Der beilpertpanbte tleine
&urprt 3Dnisspart liest : aud als
S6benfurprt beIu9t, ba er eine Sees
b6be bon ca. 1850 Sub errei9t - ses
langt man iiber bic alte Reihsituot
@ger mad bem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bab. Gr liegt mitten in elmer abipe6s>
Iungsdrmen, beindbe i9attenlpien
Gbene, unb bod selans es bier Der
Stunt unb @rfinbungsgabe bes Miens
f9en, mitten aus Der Ssibe elm rei5bols
les 8abibbl berporiprieBen gu laifen.
Die einsm S9mudtdIther entitams
menb, liegt bas Sierlide Sran5ensbuo
ba nit ieinen tleinen, elesanten Sduss
den, ben ipunberi6Dnen 4nlagen, ben
beinabe cptett bur9 bic Stdbt unb aus
berbalb berielben ii9 tinf4lGnselnbsn
prpmenaben unb ben i'm beiteren Stile
Der srie9if9en Stunt erri6teten Babe
bGuiern. Wenn umsebung geeignet 1T,
auf bas @emiitb bes Meni6en einous
ipirfen, ndmlib bic unmittelbure nms
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

SdIaue 8ere9nung. =
9aft: rSerr Wirtb, tpesbdlb l0fen
Sic benn BEL teinsm bieiisen S9neiOer
drbeiten2" girtb: rDenn ib beute
bel einem bieIissn S6neiber bsitsGe,
fiiblt er iib morseu psrpfli1tet, bel
mir 5u pertebren, unb iibermprgen
fommt tein STUDENT mebr su mir"
- 8eim 8arbter. S.rr {:
,8arum fbneiben Sic benn ilnmer
@sf6ter, NteiIter2" Barber Ter.
ituunD sd f4neiOe @eii4tsr2"
9err: ~Ra gepiB, = bic Sbrer Sums
ben !"
-@ute ausrebe. .Serr Die
rector, i9 bite nm einen @orI9ub."
v0as sebt nidt. sic fpiirben ipnit
beute 9tbtnb ben drmsn Seufel in benz
mpbernsn Slid f9le9t ipieIen!"
8eim pfGnberfpisf. -
rglun babsn Sic fdon ben fiinfSsbn1
ten 3uB betommen. 9err lieutenant,
unb ale BON 8adfiI9en!" = nSa! bic
fleinen aedspmGuler! 4omme mir Dor
ipie 8erIubs 4anin6en!"
= SdneIIerfIGrt. Sunee:
rWdrum bdlten sic iih benin bas @es
ii6t gu, SrGulein2" 9leltli9e @pus
perndnte: sd babe iolde S9mer5en,
itb ipeiB gar nidt mas bas 1T, es siebt
mir bas sunSe 9eiidt suiammen."
Sunse: pSie peroen pabri4einIi5
Runssln bstpmmerl-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

g d b n q Il.

Sn ber freunbli9en Snbuitries unb
8ubeifabt Seplib, bic balb mebr erites
res ipis lebteres fein tpirb, tpenn bic
Sbermen ibrs in ben lebten Sabren oft
unternommenen StreitperIuhe ipiebers
bolen, lit bieie Golonie nod itGrter Ders
treten. Was bel ben ManDpern rbeus
matiI9 geipprben lit, i9idt man na9
Seplib gu Der beiben QuelIe, an ipelbcr
Der alte Seume ii4 gu Deriiineen iu9te.
Gs mar bies, ipie betdnnt, elm pergebliz
DIES Semiiben, bsnn ber gr5Gbler bes
nSpa5ierganges mad SDrafus" fano
in Der Sbermenitabt einen friibSeitigen
Sob. Wiirbe er beute aus bem 9rabe
auftpa9sn, er perm0dte bic nun aus
Stpeierlei 9emeinoeperfpaItungen 5uz
iammenseidlOfenen Sdpeiterftdbte
SepliB S9Onau faum ipieoer gu ers
tennen. Seit in bieIsm 9iitriete bic
9rauntoblen gefunoen tpurben, baben
iie ben betbsn 0uellen erbsblicbe Cons
eurrenS bereitet. SepliB nirb bur9 Snz
buitrie reiber, als es ie ourb feline
Auellen gelpsien lit. @ine ungemein
frdftis enttpidelte Gultur finbet iidb, ie
ndber man ben WinOunsen bes @lbes
itrpmes entsegentpmmt. Der @au
SpiI9en &drlsbab unb Qluifig, in befs
fen Mitte Seplib Iiegt, iit nit Millios
ndren gepflaitert; aber in Der Ra9burs
idaft lasern nt6t 9unser mod glenb.
gs finoet ii9 bielmebr Elm tIeibiirserliz
Dies @ei9le9t bon bober 9eiittung. pos
IitiIdber unb pirtbI9aftlider Sntellis
senS, bas fir iidb unb feline Seimdtb
@bre einerntst bel ben Sauienben unb
4bertauienben, bic alIiGbrIi9 nang6bs
men pilsern. Sn bieiem sOttbegnabet.n
2anbitrid mar @oetbe Stammgeit,
bieier Genius loci &Grlsbdos, bsHsn
ppn Opnnborf gemeibsltes Dentmal 70
ipeibepou bem @albs entseseni9aut, in
beFen Stille por nabssu sinem Sabrs
bunberte 10 mun9es uniterbli9e 2ieo
entitanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

JeIIenfabt 8arlsbdb. 9lm .9abnbofe,
angelangt, iiebt man ben snt5iidenben
Srt tief unten i'm Sbals ober eisentlic9
in br.i Sbdlern. bic bon feliisen 2lnbDs
ben umidumt tpsrben unb in ibrer @es
Iammtbeit ems Der entsiidenbiten
2anbi9aftsbilber bariteuen. Die SGu>
fer eri9einen tpie tiinitli9 befeitigt an
ben 2ebnen Der 9iisel unb Selien. Sm
SbaIe ielbit bat man frsili9 6ieisn
Ginbrud ni6t, Man panbelt inmittsn
Der StraBen elmer elesanten Weltituot,
70 3. 9. auf Der n9tIten Wieie", bic CUR
Sommers5eit einen Summslpuntt bes
beriibmten Guropas bilbet. Sier erge,
ben fib bic Sdupter ber9iplomatie. Der
8unit>, Der 2itteraturs unb Sinun5s
melt. Sierber entienbet WeItinbien
rei6e Mulatten, Oitinbisn biumantens
qlibernbe Iabobs, Der Orient unb
Rublanb saIliii9tise unb lebsrleiSenbe
&r0iufe unb bas nabeaelsgene9ali5ien
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

GpGonnabe in Marienbab. b.
fiibrt. bic I9muden unb rei9en Sdpss
iteritGbte Seplibs bsS9Dnuu, bon ipel9en
nprbipGrts bas ibplIii9e Gi9palO ii9
Sipiihen bic bObmiia id9fi9,n
WaIbberse bineini9miest.
RieIengrOB 1T Der 3uaug, ben aII>
iGbrlih CUR Sommersaeit bieIe 8Gbcr
aus allen 9egenben Der bslpobntsnDelt
erfabrsn. 9lus @tuitralien unb Sibirien
fommsn SeilIu9enos in bObmif9ss
2anO, I'm an ben geiegneten Nuellen
ni6t blob grbolune ilnb 3eritreuung,
fpnbern tpirtli9s unb pabrbaftise Sc
funbung gu finben. 9enn 2urusbdber
i'm iibli9en 9ebrau9e bieies Dortes
iinb bic b0bmiiden 8Gber pabrbaftig
ni9t. Ssbes ppn ibnen reprdienttrt eine
SpecialitGt fir irgenb elm meni9li9ss
2eiben, unb 5ipar eine anertannte u1o
beriibmte SpecialitGt. 9lber burum
barf man ii9 bic b0bmiIden 8abeorte
bod nibt als 9Grten eines Spipitals
pprftellen, in ipelden bic 2eibenben auf
ibren ariiden babinIdlei9en unb Mits
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17
9ei8uppin g arGsb a b.

~ y " Jt . p'
fabeniaeinise, poIniiqe Subsn. bensa
es bic MunificenS poblbabenoer8l1us
benseenoFen ernDgli9t bat. alaSprus
bel oOer Niiblbrunn 9eiunbuns ou
trinten.
Mittsn in Der Stdbt quilt bic belize
Auelle bes Sprubels herppr. 8ieltius
ienbbGnbis lit bic 2itcratur, tpel9s
bieIe berii6mteIt. aller Quellen berpors
gerufen bat. Man tpeiB, bab bus @ros
beben, lpelGes i'm Sabre 1755 2ihabon
aerItDrte, aur unmittslbaren Solge bats
te, bab Der Sprubel brei Sage aus=
blieb. Sas bat feline @bripiirbigteit
unb Wpftit erbDbt unb ben ReIpect
ppr isinen unterirbii9en 9Ottern, bes
rem &raft bas ipunbertpirtenbe Nab in
bic S0bs IpruOeln lGbt, nod seiteisert.
9ie Sage eradblt. baB &arlsbuos
S9dbe beim iosenannttn Siri9ens
iprung entbsdt ipurben, ipoIelbit &dis
fer &arl ". zines Sagss biri6te unO
BEL bisIer 9elegenbeit eine beibeNuelle
auffdnb. 9ieWunben, tpelbe ii9 bieIer
Monar6 in Der Sbla4t Bel 9rehp
bplte, IoII 8drlsbabsr @aher ssbeilt
baben. Seut5utage iino es ni9t ans
5elbsiigen mitssbra9te Wunoen, bic
man in 8arlsbab Su beilen iu9t, ipn>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17

f0nli6e Grtrantuns fiibrte ibn 1884
auf bic Wafertur, bic er oann audi
an glnberen unb gu einem Spitem
ausbuute. @r ftattste bieies Spitem
NIT einigen abipsi9enben Mitteln aus.
Seine @afep Seilslebre bat 8neippz
@emeinben fuft in Der sanoen Delt se=
fduffen. W0risbofen islbit purbe
bas Mefta pieler &ranten, bic Pfarrer
&neipp in feiner betannten offenen
Serbbeit pbne llnterI9ieb Der Ycrfon
unb bes @tanbss in gleilber @eiIe be,
bunbelte. Gr pepOffentli9te unter ans
beren S9riften: rMeine Dafertur".
rSO foat Sbr leben". geiOe S9riften
baben un9eadblte auflasen erIebt unb
finb in biele Spra9en iiberfebt tporz
ben; ben nW0risbofer aHsipp &alenz
ber"; rMein Seitument"; n8ortrGge in
D0risbofen" unb piele anbere auf
feline SeilmetbObe beaiisIi4sn S4rifs
ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-17


f9e Saus liegt 5ebn Minuten bonn
Suuptbabnbpfe entfernt, in nG9fsr
HGhe bes Opmes uno Der 8urasOanf=
ipapberObe, in Der Strabe .9lm Sad.
Sein Grbuuer mar SrisOrid Sunebors
ftel, Der bas prG9tige Saus (bur9
iuelben Meiitsr 1T ni9t bstannD I'M
Sabre 1886 gegeniiber bem beute ni9t
mebr porbanbenen Ratbbauie am Sud
erpi4ten unb fsins Sui1aos burd rei9e
Sol5i6nibereien, Sitten unb Moben
Der Oamalisen 3eit in 10 trdftissr
WsiIe niebsrgebenb, persieren lieb.
2iibds nennt in isiner @eI6idte Der
beufI9en Renaifance bisIes Saus ein
rpra9titiid Der Decoration. bic fi9 in
alien sSlGben untsr ben Senitern, an
ben 8opfbdnbsrn unb Siiabolssrn, ben
S9pellen, ben Seniterrabmen unb
fdmmtliden pfoiten in iibsri9pdnsli=
dem Rsi9tbum ausbrsitst. Oie Gle=
mente Der RenaiFance in 0elpbinen.
2anbelabern, guttsn, 9ottbeiten uu6
Selben bes <ertbums iinb nod unbes
fangen nit allerlei Mittelalterli6em,
nit @enrsIcenen, ppFenbaftsm unb
1lnflGtbisem esmiIdt. Gs 1T Elm nab,
rer Saf9ing Der pbantafic."