davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-08-19
Simple Test of Devotion.

The man who is patient with wom-
an when sbeis sick can be relied upon to
treai her all right when she il well.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-08-19
CHICKEN A LA BARBECUE,
Appointing Wholesome Spring and Summer Dinner for
Northern Housewives to Try.

which chicken made The northern
boiled bod roasted fried
which
Clean
The true northerner., 1898-05-11
LATEST WAR NEWS.
NEWS FROM SIMPSONS FLEET
HOURLY EXPECTED.

Washington, May 10. News came late
this afternoon to both the navy and state
departments to the effect that the Span
ish flying squadron had arrived at Cadiz,
Spain. The safety of the Oregon from
attack is now completely assured and the
way is clear for military preparation in
Cuba without running the risk of having
the occupying armys line of communica-
tion cut off.
1t is thought that no lasting peace can
be secured until the Spanish navy has
been destroyed and it now appears that
to do this our sailors must make up their
minds to go after the Spaniards, a task
very much more difficult than that of
meeting them near our own shores. 1t
was suggested by some of the members
of the war board that there was just
possibility that the Spanish squadron
might make a quick passage into the
Pacific through the Suez canal and at
tack Dewey at Manila 1t is scarcely be
lieved, however, that the Spanish are
willing to take the risk of exposing to
our attack their own home ports 10y the
withdrawal of so considerable por
ton OF their naval strength as would be
required to over-match Dewey.
Nothing was heard from Sampson to-
day, but there is confident expectation
that interesting news will be coming
from his squadron within the next "a
on Porto Rico or not cannot be learned.
The Oregon touched at Bahia, Brazil,
May 9th, pursuing her northward course
unmolested. Doubtless she will join
Admiral Simpsons feet in due time.
Two companies of U, S. troops have
sailed from Tampa, Fla, for Cuba and
others are expected to follow immedi-
ately. 1t is expected that an army of
not less than 10000 troops will be landed
on Cuban soil within few days.
Gov. Pingree has received orders to
hurry two regiments to Tampa. The
First regiment has been mustered in
and is ready to move.
bloody uprising is reported at
Manila. Admiral Dewey has not force
sufficient to prevent it.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11
WHOLE NUMBER 2251.


Landlord Longwell, for the first time
in 30 years, is minus mustache.
Lieut.. Upton, recruiting officer at Kal
amazoo, is Van Buren, county boy, son
of the late John b. Upton
Charles ID. Lawton, member of the
board of regents of the Michigan univer-
ty, writes to Gov. Pingree that he has a
nephew, second lieutenant in the ninth
infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Tampa,
Fla, whom he recommends for commits
sion in the Michigan volunteers.
James f. Christie, a venerable and
well known pioneer, passed away, Mays,
after lingering illness of heart Difficult
ty. He was born Dec. /, 1927, in Can
dor, n Y. Two years later his parents
removed to Washtenaw county, Mich,
and eight years afterward they came to
Van Buren, county, where the deceased
had since resided. He was married to
Mary Steel, March p, 1855. For 43
years they had walked together. He
leaves widow, one son and two daugh-
ters. Mr.. Christie was one of family
of eleven children. Four brothers and
four sisters survive him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christie were members of Decatur
grange and in all his life's work he ex-
emplified its basic principles. He was
noon. A large concourse of people
assembled to do honor to his memory.
Rev. Mrs. j. j. Woodman officiated
The true northerner., 1898-05-11
Bombs.
That was a Dewey Sunday morning in
Manila.

That was a Dewey Sunday morning in
Manila.
Now that we have Saved SPANS hon
or" is there anything else we can do to
oblige her?-Inter Ocean.
+. The battle of Manila has given Spain
the largest submarine navy in the world.
Nat Stewart, in Kalamazoo Telegraph.
There may be Spanish spies here, but
it won't do Spain much good to know
what we're going to do if she can't stop
us.-Detroit News.
There seems to be no provision even
for breaking the blockade, saying moth
ing about feeding the hungry at Havana.
Detroit Free Press.
The relics of Spanish feet in the har-
Dor of Manila are one of the sequels of
the tangled debris of the Maine in the
harbor of Havana.-Globe Democrat.
The Spanish coal pile at the capital of
Porto Rico is reported to be 10000 tons.
Admiral Sampson will probably have
something to say about its disposition
Exch.
Inventor Tesla proposes to blow hos
tile feet out of existence with an electric
oscillator. In case of its failure the
Dewey plan will answer the purpose
Globe Democrat.
The Spanards now accuse us of firing
petroleum bombs at their ships, which
they think was very unfair. We cannot
please the Spaniards. Had Dewey shot
soap-bubbles at them they would have
complained of the tints.-Exch.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11

make the extremely low prices the following which very
small proportion of stock:
Ladies $I.oo Serge Congress Caters a 7oc.
Kid Slippers at5oc
$I25 Fine Kid Slippers Ankle Strap o4c.
$I2S Dongoa and Chocolate OXfords at 94c.
Fine Chocolate Cloth Top Oxfords at SIPS.
Hand Turned Silk Vesting Top Oxfords at $I.o5
$I75 Dongoa and Chocolate coored Oxfords at $I4S.
$5o Chocolate Lace Shoes at $I.25
$225 Cloth Tops at $I.o5.
Children's Fine Tan Shoes, size o s. at soc.
Chldrens Misses Chocolate Shoes, Vesting Tops
$I.25; III to p $I.5o.
Boys Heavy Covert Cloth Lace Shoes Rubber soe Soc
Fine Dress Shoes ST. and SIPS.
Very Best Heavy Grain Shoe in for the $I2
Mems Fine Dress Shoes at ST. $I25, $I5o per pair.
$225 Chocolate Shoes for 81 90 per pair.
Fine Vici Kid Balls, Coin Toe Light, Easy Summer Shoe
price $500
We have spoken of but small proportion of the many good
things of which stock consists
We position fit you properly with the best wearing
shoes obtainable.
w. J. SELLICK.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11

| have on display fine line of mil
linery, both in trimmed and untrimmed
goods, stamped linens, embroidery silks,
and an elegant line of stylish neckties.
We still solicit our share of the trade,
both in millinery and hair work, guaran-
teeing satisfaction to all. Butter and
eggs taken in exchange for goods.
Mrs. VAN FLEET.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11

Money in any amount desired, to loan
on farms. Good farms for sale on easy
terms. h. A. CRANE,
40t13*l Chase Blk, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11
Millinery and Fancy Goods.

/ have a fine stock of the above goods, in
Guiding trimmed hats, flowers, stamped
linens, embroidery silk, veilings, in fact a
complete line of millinery and fancy goods.
Hair work a speciality. Butter and eggs
taken in exchange for goods.
47tfl Mrs. HATTIE GARDNER.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11

Van Buren, County Schedule for 97-'9S.
At Paw Paw, March, beginning last
Thursday); for all grades.
At Hartford, June, beginning third
Thursday: for second and third grades.
Office days-every Saturday.
WELLS G.. BROWN,
Commissioner of Schools.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11

Call and see Mrs. l.. Nj. O'Dells millin-
cry. She has the finest and largest as
sortment of spring and summer goods
ever displayed in Paw Paw before. Don't
fail to inspect her goods before you
nurcnaSe.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11

Poland China Pigs for sale. t3*
ALLEN Bros, GLENDALE, Mich.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11
Redpath.

Trotting Stallion; weighs about 1.20O
pounds: record, 2:34: trial, 2:24. For
terms, inquire of his owner,
VIM. NJ. Snow,
49t4o52l Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11
Teachers Examinations

Good work horse for sale.
5Ot2*l w. G.. Bliss.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11
I. A. WHITMAN. GRANITE WORKS.

buy direct from the quarries, without
the aid of middlemen, and so save all
commissions.
large stock to select from. do save you
ne-fourth in price. 1t will pay you to
come here.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11

Our
Shoe Department..

There may be some who are
unaware of the well assorted line
of shoes sold by us. To those,
we respectfully announce that
they will find a more complete
line than can usually be found in
exclusive shoe stores in many of
our larger towns. We sell none
but what are made of the best
material, by the most skillful
shoemakers, and the styles are
the most attractive shown.
Our stock this spring is larger
than common, and just for the
sake of a little advertising, we
The true northerner., 1898-05-11

Paw Paw Savings Bank.
CAPITAL S50OOO00 +. w. SELLICK, Pres,
j. j. WooDMAN, j. w. FREE,
Vice Pres, Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
j. j. Woodman, David Fisher,
John w. Free w. r. Sellick,
f. w. Sellick, William j. Sellick,
John Lyle,
Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11
Paw Paw Milling Coz

Money to loan on No. Real Estate Sc
curity. [35t26o60l f. p. GRIMES.
The true northerner., 1898-05-11
Painting. Paper Hanging, Etc.

We are now prepared to execute orders
for house and carriage painting, paper
hanging, glazing, &C., &c Shop in the
Mason mill. Leave orders at shop or at
Dvckman house. JAS. A. LEECH
The true northerner., 1898-05-11

Dental ParlOrs.

All operations, including Crown and
Bridge work rendered as painless as pos
sible. Office in Longwell Block,
Paw Paw, Mich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13

In the meantime Bina ran wild and
grew up beautiful. but with a lack Of
even the triiiing training which most
savage mothers OF that date thought II
their duty TO bestow upon their daugh-
ters.
Now. the chief of the district i'm which
the fair Hina and her mother lived was
Hakalanileo. He was rather elderly
ana already supplied with a wife when
he beheld the lovely Hna. Just when
or how he met her history does not saw
but as Ilina was a coquette and auite
Well aware Of her own charms there can
be little doubt that she took good care
To display them at the first favorable
opportunity.
OF course the susceptible elderly chief
Was smitten. When he conveniently
could. lac got rid OF his other wife ana
demanded the hand of her daughter
from the old seeress I'll. This mad. the
Old lady somewhat uncomfortable Che
vas shreWd enough % see that the dis
carded wife. who belonged to rich ana
powerful family. would make trouble N
she could. and. knowing her daughters
nifting prOclivities. she could not but
be aware that she was not OF tho mate
tisl of which faithful wives arc made
DOUBTLESS she retired TO her flower
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13

slpiy handsome enough and have often
peen unhappy enough they are too
pusy or too practical 10 work well into
anything approaching epic romance.
America. however, need not blush
longer for lack OF Helen. one has Just
peeh annexed. Her story bears n re-
markable resemblance TO that of the
beauty OF Troy. and II ideas Of lowell
ness I'm old Hawaii were less critical
than in old Greece IL must be- remem-
befed that after all. beauty is I'm the
eye OF the beholder and that Helen of
Troy herself could not have done more
mischief had she been coggned To the
same narrow sphere as the heroine of
the Pacific ocean.
-Ihe hawaiian Helen was named
Hina. She lived some time i'm the eley.
enth century. and the only accomplish.
nent Of which tradition makes any
mention Is her skill a. SUR rider. She
was veritsble mermaid. and I'm ia.
wall one may look FOR discriminating
judgment in that line. ~ most IIa-
waiians take 10 the water as naturally
as ducks.
Hina's mother was sorceress. an old
lady who pretended 10 know lot moro
than she told. and therefore won = hish
for. what she did divuise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13

ought to be managed and how ~ is best
Tor this part OF the country 10 be ruled
IN such way and that part of the
country to be governed i'm another. You
see. IL is only natural for n dago To
JERK out his knife, while a cool. calm
Swede would behave i'm an entirely diff
ferent way. They've got to consider
climates and the dispositions of people.
Ihat rs what l call arbitration. and
m glad miss, as how you agree with
me, and I'll never be I'm any war again.
no matter who IL is for or what Il is
FOR No, stree! I'm going home TO the
little farm that my father left me. and.
begging your pardon. miss. there's a Girl
that has took n mighty liking Co. ana I
think about the end of the year thevII
all be making quilts around the neigh.
borhood. and she ana I will dance fba
Virginia reel to the tune of Love Makes
the World Go Round Goodby. mis-
You've been mighty good 10 me. and
am very much obliged 20 YOU. and
only hope that there win never be q
time In your life when youll need qtli-
nine"
Aren't YOU glad this cruel war is
over? ! do believe all of US are clad.
mon, women and children. VIC chrereS
the soldiers ss they marched out SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
Uncle Sam Cap
Now Boast Of a
HeleD Of Troy.
ICopyrlght. 1891

copyright 1881
Perhaps no other woman has ever SO
charmed the fancy, as well living as
dead, as has Helen of Troy. True. no
other woman had Homer to make her
forever young and beautiful or to flash
SO superbly upon the pages of romance
picture of siege and battle and brave
struggle after all the despair of defeat
and death, all because woman was
false and fair.
America has always been rather at a
disadvantage when it came to ro-
mances of this sort. for our history is
so new that, while the women are pos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13

gayly, but there are not quite so MANY
cheers as each regiment returns. Some
or those who have come back tell their
httle children OF the wonders of war
ana the marvels Of the strange country
where they have been, but there are
those who don't come back To tell of
the glory OF the war and its story
those who are martyrized. Thank God
that women do make martyrs of men
When they are dead It's a soft spot in
the heart OF each woman that makes
noble the man who before his death
was merely ordinary. His picture is
draped In Grape and hangs where the
little children will see IL, and they will
be told how good and how brave their
father was. Death was good To that
man. He left woman who idealized
him and little children who find i'm his
memory. since they accept that MEM
ory as given by their mother all that is
ilne and noble and worth following.
Death is great idealst. He makes
beautiful that which lacked beauty and
brings forward perfect Ioveliness
where Indifference or even dislike NAV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
Bah Reflects
On tbe Serious
Phases Of Life.

God, the first man I killed-why, 7
felt as IL God and his angels and the
devil and all his imps was saying: Tim,
what right have you TO take an eternal
soul when you can't give one? Who
gave you the right TO kill when you
can't create? And now, miss, there
amt no more war for me. 1t amt that
I'm coward-Id like to see the man
that says so-but 1 believe in what they
call by that there long word-yes-no.
IL isn't procession-you've got IL; it's
arbitration And, as I understand il.
It's the coming together of the best and
the wisest men from the different coun-
tries and letting them decide how things
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
Cuba PATHS Mascot.

Cuba. the much discussed. was the
scene OF the debut OF Nine. Adelina
with her father
The family fortunes were at a some-
what low ebb. but they felt that they
possessed an unexploited gold mine In
their daughters beautiful voice. and ops
portunity VAS taken 90 Introduce her
nervous. timid. inexperienced child
at n concert OF the F'iiarmonia.
Her success was instant. the music
loving Cuhans going into raptur~s oveB
the wonderful child. This was the frse
step on he's path 10 fame and fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
A Splendid Tribute.

On Friday, Aug. "a. 1855. Queen vic.
| toria.- -then-op-s-v visit to Napoleon HI
passed down the Champs Elysees on
| her way To the Champ de Mars. where n
| review was To be held i'm her honor, An
English nobleman, running up the Ruo
Beaujon To join the cab waiting for
him there, ran against Beranger, then
living in the same street The aged
poet seemed in great hurry, and tho
Englishman asked him the reason Of
his haste. II want to sec your queen"
replied Beranger. Inasmuch as a cous
pie Of years before Beranger had de-
clined an invitation of the Empress Eus
genie 10 go to the Tuileries. whereupou
the empress called upon the poet in-
stead, the English nobleman remarked
upon It.
II was under the impression that you
did not trouble yourself much abour
royalty" he said. "You refused 60 cd
TO see the empress, and you rush
along to sec the queen. How do you
account for such inconsistency?
mo. / am not going To seq tfe
queen" was the rejoinder. 'T am gos
ing 10 see the woman. IL there were
many women like Victoria, I'd forgive
them being queens"
This ss probably the most spontanes
Gus and therefore the most valuable
eulogy ever bestowed upon any female
sovereign in her own right. 1t Is more
valuable from moral and mental
point of view than the praise accorded
by Sixtus V TO Queen Elizabeth when
he called her "un gran cervello do
principessa" and regretted that his
priestly vows forbade his marrying
her. SO that she might give birth 20 =
new Alexander the Great.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13

have existed. Therefore death is not
altogether bad. It is only the meeting
or II. IL is only knowing how to be
brave enough To go forward I'm your
turn make your bow, greet death as
you should and go TO the place called
nome Where Is yours? Where is miner
Can you tell the home that is to be the
everlasting resting place of the gay.
laughing girl. OF the happy. noble boy.
or the patriotic soldier and the brave
sailor Where is IL? Not one Of these
can describe 1t, and neither can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13

she may or may not have been fiattered
by the admiration which was accorded
her beautiful daughter for Uli, the old
sorceress. was an eleventh century ad-
vance guard of the new woman and
likely was' too busly employed pow
wowing with the priestesses Of Pele on
the slopes OF fiery Kilauea and nosing
around the forests for the queer roots
or stones, which she manufactured into
charms, or gossping with the garrulous
women in the surf, so that she would
have a rich fund Of material on which
10 base her prophecies. to know or care
much what was thought OF her daugh-
ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
A Soldiers, Frienh.

Mrs Lydia Ely. an artist living In
Milwaukee. was one of three women
VINO originated the idea OF a soldiers
nome during the last year Of the civil
war. BY means Of the fair held In June.
lst5. the ladies' raised over 5000 900.
Through Mrs. Ely's efforts q soldiers
monument costing $4,000 has been
erected.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
Beaieite Mn3eiSen.
@m. 1rUifel,
; SemtItber Met0er,

l115 Sadion Strabe,
lisfert Die fsinfsn @irts in SpSs Bart unb
ebsnio aus sorten friidss unb .lnssp6dsItss
6leif1. 8audfieiid II. {. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
SelifateHeu.

Sifde: Nsue Soadnbiids Sdrinse
uuO RuHdde Gardiner, Samburser
Iale in Del unb @elee, gabiar, Sars
binsn in 8i6ien. 2obfter, Gppetit Silbs,
sefo6tsr WadsreI, 8ielsr Sprottsn in
Del.
safe: Sromase be 9ris, 2ieber.
trans. Cream. @riinsr. Shpeiser, Gin.
burger, 8adtein uno Sanb 8dis.
Durh: Solami unb Gerpslat, 8ies
ner. nit ooer Obne Sausriraut, unb
Sranffurtsr in 8adien.
SpesiaIitdten: O6ienmauIs
Salat. Gisbis's Sleifd. grtratt. Olipsn5I
bsim Quart, 2umm' 3unssn in 95pfsn,
@btparb 9 iebeder,
$50 2afaipanna abe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
@olsrakmen fauber ,u balten.

lin pereoIbsts 8iIberrabmen su rsini'
cen. ssridIass man stsei eitpsiB, nimmi
basu Elm Bint faltss WaRsr. uno benebt
ben 8abmen nit bisier Miiduns mitteIs
eines S6pammes. Damn reibt man ben'
ieIben nit sinsm neihen Stiid SLAMMED
potiidtis ab. Gin spsites trOdenes
Gu6 pirb bann senOmmen unb ber
Rubmen Isidt serieben. SIT Der 8abmsn
mad bisisr Bebanbluns nidt iuuber uno
aldnsenb. 70 Iahe mon ibn bsfer neu per'
soIben.-glueuit 2aoieS GONE SournaI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04

NJ. Utllts gNttptllts
Or. Wilts' glittel
tperDsn ourh aat
Nppibtitr ptrfauft
untsr elmer ppfitiptn
8ardutit; Die etits
Glaibt nilBt ootr oas
8sio ipiro Juriidtrs
ftatttt. BUD iibtr
bic Rrantbeitsu oes
6erltus uno Der
Rsrbtn frti.
aortHs:
a. 1n tIeR un . n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
Stlatuare, Sada. e. @eiiern Giieubatu.
HRnntnn Dn 0mni 1909

,3ies ptrIaItn SuautOn; Grprsb fir Spra-
euie, Sspssc, Utica, Buffalo uub ben Wslfsu
1910 unp 2.35 Wcrstus t.55 unb $50 gia&.,
9trbinpuns ma&tnb In Buffalo NOD alien
punfitn tn BEN 0tittn, 9iusbamtpn unc Bath
um u. unb los y. Rsp Yort Grprsb lao,
800, $40, 800, 1905 Dr.. 1855 unb 1888
Ra6m. GrpreB fir pbiIabslpbia, Cation,
5rtuiou. $40, 500 unb 1905 W., 1855 uub
3.33 9ia&m. Nt6plon arrpmpeatipn suIGei
Scranton nm 400 unb 6.i0 9atm. 5obs-
tauna arrcmppatipn psrlGBt Scranton um 6.t0
Mbenbs.
8oufGnbiss ausfunft iibn 8uitn mad alien
5btiltn psr Der. Sfaaitn une Canada fanu In
bsr 5ifttcfiet i'm Sabnbsf rbaIttn ptresn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
8robtra paIIs in Sapana.

glsp gort, 80. SuIi. slus Rep 8sf
III benz ,SournaI" bic na&febenoe Ds.
peide susesansen: ..Der Sunser for.
bert in Sapana piele Opfer unter Rei6sn
unb Armen. Seit bic aussebebnte Bios
fube bic Sdfsn bon Sasua Ga @ranbe.
Ripe unb 8atabano seidIoRen bat, iinb
feline NabrunssmitteI in bic eubanii&s
Sauptitabt selanet unb @ensral 8Ian.
co.'s fnappe 8orrdtbs in ben Masasinsn
iinb eri@Opft. 8sreitS baben 8rObtra.
MALE beaonnen; sipsi 8rioer, 8ader,
purben bon elmer Wtense set5btet, aIs Iis
spsi 9useno 2aibe 8roo ni1t berseben
tpoaten. WobItbdtisteit 1T elm tootsr
8udfabs. benn ielbit bic 8eiasn bsodr.
fen Der 1ntsritasuns."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04

ONNrs. Rarp 9ewis, 5rau eines prOuis
yZvf nsnten Farmers uno neblbefanut uHtsr
NV allen Bepphnern nabe Belmont, ". "
fhrtibt: rssit " Sabreu ltt Id fortipdbrtno
an nsrpoitr Gri6laiiuue uHo be,ablte qrobt
9tlpiummen fiir Sofioren uno aneslstets Ulittsl
obns abbilis. Dor orsi Sobrsn ipurot mtn Gus
ttauD btdnQitiesnp, Der eerineftt edrm srreets
mid uno m1dte mid uerpos. SD fonntt ntdt
idblafen uno bate cine WnJabl psoerblihu Hns
tdnt uno puroe almdblie ialiHmtr. Sd bteann
Or. Wilts' RtitoratiOs 0eruins uno 0stpsn' une
asbusQilltn ju etbraubsn, aufanes i9tsn bic
Ws0uiu ni6t ju ipirien, dbsr uaboem Id etntet
fSIai6tu esuommtn, trat AtHoerune tin, S6
rubts Rahts better, msiu appttit bsfsrtt f6
uno i'd btiano MID balb ipobler; nun bin i'd
uabtju ipitoer oduIlid esiuuo, ipis cine gtricn
msiHts Nltsrs ts eriparttu tdnH. 4ott ieaue
AniI.aI M.rnitta
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
g paniids @oIOnne ansesrif'

Utubrio, 30. Suli. Gin TsIesramm
aus Saoana iast, oaB bic Sniursenten
BEL YlacataS eine TrnnspoGt. Golonne
aneesriffsn baben. Bier Soloalen ipurben
eet6otet unb Elm @apitdn uno adt Sol'
outen peripunbet. Die Resisruns bot elm
Gelesramm bonn @oupernsur bon 9orto
8ieo erbuIten. befsn SnbaIt nidt bsfanni
aematbt tpurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04

Or. mites slibart anO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
Giienbabn Seittabelle.

erie uno Bbontins Ualleb Giienbatn Go.
Sn Strait am l.. Suni 1898.
3ies psrlaiIsn Scranton fir Saiplty unb Oft
libtn punften auf cesr pia psr Grit 9abH, um
500 unb 845 Wprssns unb 2.28 Ra6mittass.
6iir eafr Aritl um $50 NaGmittass. Grrti6sn
Sfranton BON obissn punfttn um 9.t7 Wor-
gems uuo 3.f8 unb 8 35 Na6miit. Bon Cafe
arirl I'M 7.43 @bfnbs.