davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17
Ser Scean In geifelu.

8snn 1bomas q. @biion, IT,, Der
Sobn bss sIei6namiSen bsrabmtsn @r.
finbers. 10 fortfdbrt, ipiro er burH feline
spodema1enben grfinbun8en ieinen
Batter nod in S&attsn telsn, iposu
aQerbinss iebr Uiel seb6rt.
grit tdr3lid erreste Der iunss Gbifon
burd eine @rfinbuns srobeS Iufieben
unb bsute tbnnen pie iiber eiue anoers
BON ibm berihten, bic nod sr6Bere Sen'
iation psruriaden tpirb.
Dsn Ocean MIL er in SeifsIn i&Iasen
b. i. beiIen Weqenfrait ber Snbuftrie
uustar MAIDEN. g8abrli& Elm sisanti'
idss Wsrf. pertb bss Sobnss zines
@eiites. Titanen !
gBie sr tfirslit einem 8eri&teritatter
mitibsiIts. bat er bieie Soee bersits in's
Bsrt ssisbt, oaS 70 nett eeoieben III.
oab ss nur beS 4nlaseiupitals bebarf,
um feline 1bdtiefeit su beginner. nnr
oas MnIasefapitol. obslsid iid uuf bic
rieEss Summe BON 25 Miqlonsn Sol.
lars bslaufeno, fol- aud bereiis ssfunben
isin. 80 pieI 8ertrauen bat @oiion
aapitaIiitsn einssii0bt, bab fie iid bereil
srtldrt baben ioasn. bic 25 Deiaionen
Dollars bersueeben uno nur nod NIT Der
sinen Srase aDsern. oh bus nnisrnebmen
slsi9 ooer erit in ipdtsrsr 3eit besonnsr
lperoen fol-.
Gbdon's grfinbuns baiirt. in furser
8ortsn seiaet. barauf, bic @eaen su
,piussn, 2uft su fomprimiren, Die fom'
primirts 2uft oann in sroben Bebiltern
aufsuipsidern uno iie in BEN 0iube a.
bsnuBsn. ME Go n6tbie isin piro, NIT ibr
Die Dpnamomaidinen in 8etrieb a.
ieben. Dlit bsm srpdbntsn anlasefapi'
tai nil er 70 piel 3riebtraft srsislen, I'M
ben sansen Staat Rem Dort oamit per'
iorssn su f6unsn.
Se&s Wonats nod Der grri1tunt
isinsr Anlaee piro aObls, 70 iust @cl
ion. pieaeidt ettpaS su iansulniib. Il
fremb in Netp Dort isin, tpis elm Gpa&e
Snbiansr uno gleftri3itdt 10 blllie. bal
Ssbsrmann iis fur 8sIsudtunss., Sei
sunss' une 8strisbsswsds ssbrau8sl
piTb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17

periudte auss mas er an8e3eiet fab, abe'
obne grfoIs. pe'ru.na furirte MIDI
nur ben aotarrb, fonbsrn au6 einen
alien Saa BON 8ronditis. u. s. @utf
ion, 2inbhrom. Wlinn.. madte einsn 8e
banbIunsss 2urius nit pesru'na fiir
8atarb i'm 8opf our& unb tpurbe furirt.
@r beri1iete bies mebrers Wonate ni4t.
um su isbsn, Oh bic 8ur permanent fei.
Do iid fsine Symphonic mebr seisten, 10
tam er gum Sdlub, bab bic Sur perma'
nsnt iei. 8. Gor lit an 8atarrb i'm
2opf uno in ben ginsepeioen. SEEDS
5lafden pe.rusna futirisn ibn, naHosm
er ptersebn Sabre lang ni&t arbeitsn se'
tonnt bate.
Sin 80 ieitises pumpblet, baS meb'
rsrs bunosrt 3eusnihe entbdlt. besIeits /
BON sinsm portrait bes Sdreibers, mos
ua9 aatarrb in allen 5ormen unb Sta
oisn burd pe.rusna turirt wuroe, tpirb
frei on Seoermann perialdt weroen bon
1be Pesru.na Drug manufacturing
Company, Columbus, D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17
alebne ardmer gfeuiafebte. /.

Wiisr printer $50 bab uf msin
Wanbsri6afte tpisber iom gleuiefebt,
ufsseabsIt bic nod mei'm @iiis nod ne
in febnsr 3situns sepoblii&t fen iporre
Sic fen bun psri&iepene plds uno bur
mebr Ober trenieer 'Smportsns. Sd
bab feds neue Subifrsibers for euh
iobalo wie bic gsuisfsste sspob!ii6t
len.
Der Srsb. Der Dor feds Monat surilt
esbslsrt bot. is pl6sli4 ueri6munne uu
Nlemanb ipehB mo er iS. Sci 5rab bol
Der DO Brief friet nit em @anaba Poft.
Stdmp bruf:
,,Suit isds Wonat gsbsisrt un fol
f6un en- S6odeI table i'd bub's net ur
DO is ss aus I'm porbei hermit SOit ou
pisasldt ssmebni, i'd pdr bIinb vi sbm
Aug I'm fennt nit bem annere net gut
iebne e-pann eu bof. bann biz bu per.
bolt mitebfen. Ser Sreb fhpdslt me-
for amer 2sut. Dfert iea runner"
Dsm Srso lei Srab iesi. iie tpsbb ga,
net. mas ber Sreo msbnt--apsr oi'
Jlohberipeiber tplHens.
Sem Sam isi Rohbsrs an ber Bell
ben ausseredelt, bab bsr Sam lsstes
Sobr 40 Dabler IN SO Gents for Wai.
fer bs,ablt friet bot an Der Creamery.
ipu er als lei WiId binnemmt. g8ls
pieI bic godbere ielbert isaeips8 sema6i
ben, is net aus S8eredelt iporre.
gn @ittman an Der 8erefrobb bot
net lang ,urdd en- i6et, jung Rdosl ee.
frast ibn su heiern-un fie bot ibm ee.
iabt, mann er bunnert DabIer esbt for
en- neiisr So&sis Gusfit. St bot lbr bic
bunnsrt Dabler gene un iis 10 mad
Obio hermit un bot bort en- Secunb @ois
fen sebsisrt init Dem iie idon 3upor psr.
iprode eeipeBt mar. aqe iaee, iel
s'i6ibt benz Wittmann re6t-loBt ibn
,u BsibsIeut bun ieinsr ebsens aeli
seb.
30 bobe fen fersIi1 en- paar sstraut
porrs un bas Rdoel bot ale gtipenfeS
bs3abIt-for's Gertififebt, ben paarer.
bic Subr un aae anners giipeniss -un
sipsb WOde bruf bot iie ausssfunne bab
iis ibr @slo pessei6miRs bot. betabrs
Der 8srl bot i6un en- 5rab. Die bot
intsr en- selabe 9ifol i'm Saus un iast,
iis sisIt for Der re4te Spot. mann Der
2ump iei 2ebe tpieber fummt.
Die 2siie an Der 8reusRrobb bat bic
amer Nadt ibren Wann an bic 8etts
itsa ssbunne ipie er ssicffs bsbmtumme
IS. IN ber ndHits Morse 10 er nit Der
S6Ift bun oer BettIao in Der Sof &C..
,prunss. Sic iase. er bdtt bic pofers
ssbabt IN batt S&lanse seiebne.
Die flebn Witifrat am Berg, ipu Der
3u6sfdop bot. flast inner i&Iedte Bliss
nib, iintsr bic Wdnbe en- baIb Weil ab
en- 8udsi&opp ssfdrt Dot. Sic fest.
bic Manbs bdt bsr 8ude in Der 8drss
gene. SD tpebB net. ipis leu is, amer
lb benf mer fennt's ausfinne bsim Shuls
mebfsr.
(u. 8.) DerfIeb 8rdmer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17
HOIssnbsr 1bsiI elmer .,granorsOe'

SoIsenber 5bsil elmer ,,8ranbreoe"
sntltammt nitt benz Wunoe zines rabia.
ten Anatdliten, iOnoern puroe fiiralid
pon oem 3eftor Der nnlperiitdt bon
8aibinston esbalten: ..Ser oumpf
arouenpe Bonner bes beran3lebenben
@sprters pirb lautsr nit iebem Gag
Dos Seer Der Nrmen, Der nnbei4dftl9s
ten. Der Suneernosn, Der Su 9runoe ss'
ri6teten @siddftsleute i6miat an nit
Watt por ben EbIren bes neberIuheS.
IS banbslt fid ear nidt mebr um bic
iSraee, oh bic Sorosrunsen berieIbsn se'
rebie ober unesrs6te iinb. 9ls 3hat'
iade 1T porbanbsn unb mir mdiien nit
psrielbsn retnen; bic Wafe Der lln3us
friepenen pdtit. bic Bolitltsr sanfsn iit.
louIsnbe perfommen I'm @lenD, ober er.
nabren iib burb Raub uno Diebfatl.
eltls @eloproben trasen ibren Brunt Of
fsntli6 sur Stau, bic srObsn 8srbrete,
mebrsn ibren nsbsrituB, unfere S6lfft
perfaulen an ben Werften, Sanbel uni
Snbufris perfaasn. tpdbrenb bic @uten
uub Delisn in allen Sdi4tsn Der &C.
ieIlitaft sittsrn Dor BEN berannabenben
Ausbru1 bss Yulians. Aber berisniss
Der ss ipost. DffeniIi6 iiber bisie Ibatia'
den su ipredsn. 1T elm Grant. elm 8efii'
milf. elm @dblbuber. Elm SsuImeier uni
Elm Ssino Der Orbnuns. grnilid
Nabnune 1T Sanatismus. uno lauts,
protsit II anardie. Nir perseHsn gan
unb gar, baB biss bic Sament0rner iinb
aus benen isoe srObe Reformation be
msnidIidsn @eieIi8aft bsrpOrsssanesl
| ia"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17

sS- Das >, ,0odenblatt" entb6It als
Nahri&ten unb foitst nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17
Cine @elfe ron 3eneen.
8atarrb Fam permanent furirt
fDerbeu.

8. W. Hnaner bon SbeIbon, 50. IIft
mebr als sipei Sabre lang an 2atarrb,
70 bab er nur einiss Iase auf einmal
arbeiten ionute. gr psriudte es nit
bsriGiebsnen asr,tsn obns Grleidteruus
3u periparsn. pe.rusna furirte ibn
buusrnb. Srau 2bomaS BuIs bon
Rsp Brighton. pa., litt an einem nuns
ben 6aIs ben bic Merate nidt furiren
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17
An ShminbInAtiae.

Ser llnterjeidnstf bni, nnhofm sr ritbrere
Sabre lang nit sinem f6psrsr eunaenlsiosu
bsbaftet mar. msIdes in eaisiHbintt anssu.
arieu brobte. ourd eiufa1s Rttel feline De.
iunobeit wieber srlaust. uno CT wta oisies
SeiImittel Der ltioenoeu Msniabeit mittbsiltn.
Sn das. wslde bas Ssimitttl baben moleu
ididi er berstm,0ieft eiue gopis oss BON ibm
bsnustsu R,espts usldss bic ee,btnbsn ale
elm fideres Ssilmittel aea.n Ghuinsfu9t,
aiibma, ssatarrb, gronditis, uno aIlt Salss
uno enngenfranfbeiten fennsn lerneu psroen
Sr boftt oeb alle eaosnos iein Ritiel probirsn
psroen ba "a uuidobbar III Oiskuiesn.
meIhe oas 2seept babtn mollen. iueIdes linen
nidts foifet uno fd uislsidt ale cine @ebHbet
erpsiien ruiro, molen freuroiidit aorehirtu;
Rev. Edward A. Wilson,
Brooklyn, New York
~ Gripdbnt oieie 8eiiuus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17
A@tftunbeneefee tnufcrifB ees
mabt.

Ri&tsr 2unt bonn 9iiiriiisssridie bon
VI Paio eountp. COL. bat cine @nt.
ltelbuns ssfdat. ipeIde slsidbsbsutsnb
VI nit elmer MISUNDERSTANDING bss
4btftunoenseistss. Die 2ssisIaiur
bate in ibrsr lsBtsn SsHion sns BID
pahmt. bic ben Normalmerttag bon adj
Stunben bel allen bffsntIi6sn Arbtiten
pori1rslbt. Beeen nsbsttretune hieies
@eisbss tpurbs eessn ben Colorado
Springs StrabensOmmlRdr elm 8srfab'
rsn anseitren8t, tpeil er bic ibm unier.
itsltsn Ssute au neunitanbissr Mrbsit es.
suunsen batte. Der 8ldter bat ei,
8lass iseo& abssipieisn nit Der 8ssrln'
bune. fe iei elm ginariff in bas Red
bss abi&luiiss bon slrbsiis. Gpntrattsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17
lteberrefe alter Gipilifation.

9rofsiior Sapias. Der nit bsm amsri.
idsn naturbiitOrliuen Wuisum in 8sr'
binoune itebt, il BON einer 5orihunss'
tour burd ben Staat Gbiapas surIdss.
tsbrt, mo er bic Ruinen Der alien Staoi
SaIanque beiu6t bat. Ssin Bsridi
itimmt nit ben frlberen Hadridten lbsi
bic erobe ausosbnune bieier IrImmer.
itabt therein unb er beihreibt einsebenb
bic bObs fiinitIeriide Ornamsntirunf
Der Sduier. bic isst BON sinem bidtsn
BulO Ibsrpu&isn fnb. Snnsrbalb be,
@ebdubs bsfincsn iih pradtpoae Stud
unb 1erraseOtta Siaursn. bic bon ats
fallen lbertruftet iinb unp BON Der
Wanosn bdnsen bunbsrte bon StaIaeii
ten berab. profehor Sabiae erfIdrt
oab bies elmer Der tpenisen pIdBe auf os
Wslt lei. mo iOlde Stalactilsn ssfunosr
mlrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17
SchIaf

durch den Gebrauch Won Coca, opiat oder
schlafmedizin hervorgebracht, ist ungesund,
entscheden zu verwerfen. Es untergrabt die
Gesundheit, zerrittet die Constitution und der
Patient verfiillt sieher in einen schlimmeren
Zustand der hiuhg in die schrecklich elende
Gewohnheit ausartet, wo Cocaine und Opium
unumganglich n5thlg sind. Schlaf der durch
den Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla her.
vorgebracht, komnt vlelleicht nieht so schnell,
aber er kommt sieher und ist andauernd weil er
durch das naturehe crosse hellende und .yer-
iungende Mittel hervorgebracht wird-d das
reinigende belebende und bereichernde Blut.
Dies ndhrt die Nerven init lebensvoller Energie
und stirkt die Constitution Won der wirRHchen
Grundlage allies gesunden Lebens durch
reines, reiches rothes Blut
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17

fonnten. Drsi SIaiden
ps sru.na furirtsn iie
Bernaro Ring bon bem
NationaIDiiIitarp GONE
in 2eapentporib. 8as,.
pernddIdHiste einsifarts
SrfdIiune unb enttpid
'slte fi6 biefelbe su
hrpniihem Ratarrb, 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17
Couis' GoDmann's
WotFI,
1923 mna 325 sprHte Strabs.

81. eouis anbeHfer 4ufd uno Q. Hobinfon
8iere. Berliner 8eibber. Bon Bsineu une
eiquoren merosn nur bic erprobtefen Rarftu
gefubrt Better gorter unb als
0Barme unb falte Speifen ,
ju ieoer SasssSeit aqs 0slifatsfisu Der Sab.
rss3eit Cine rsitbaItise AusuabI oer bsf't
Sisarrtu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17
o 6efhmiffermorb.

Srant 8sIetu, untsr arref tpsssn Gr.
morbuns ieineS BrubsrS 2ouis uno feiner
S6pshsr Safe in Der tlelnen Ortidaft
Diron. Sal, am lsbtsn 8. ROpembsr.
bat sinsefanbsn, bab sr 8attsneift in
ben IbseteHeI eetban, aus psl1sm feline
@sidpihsr sstrunfen babsn, uno mad
ibrsm Sauis sesunsen isi. als sr sebDIt.
bab bslos nit BEN Iooe raneen. Obne
Die eerinefe Rdbruns ober elm @sftbl
Der Rsus iibsr feline Ibat. battle er feline
Sdwshsr iterben iebsn, unb Der 8eipes.
srunb isines 8srbredens iei Ra&e &c.
tpeisn, neil feline beioen @eibpiitsr tpie'
bsrbOlt feline 5rau psrlsumost batten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-17

Cine Spsaialbepei&s aus Nsrnimo
melost bic oortiss anfunit oes Dampfsrs
,.Ropo" BON Sfasuap. ST battle 25
paRaeiere an 8oro, osnen bas @oloiu.
den in 8lonoite perleioet tporben 1T unb
bic bas Drdusen nod ben @oIbfelcern
uerplnihen.
an S9dben bra&te Der Dampfsr
sl0.0 NIT. ginsr ber paifasiers
iasts, bob 200 Mdnner in Siasuap aqt
arbsit. bic bort Su psresben 1T, perri4'
ten iOnneu. wdbrene minoshens fiinfbun'
bert mabis iino une ni&ts psiter tbun.
aIs trinien uno ipislsn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-26
BIG SECTION COVERED,

Unusually Bad Storm Extends From the
Mississippi to the Atlantic Coast.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The snow storm
of Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing was the worst in this city for many
years. The greatest damage as we'll as
inconvenience was caused by the break
ing down of telegraph and telephone
wires. In this respect the damage was
widespread, and in all parts of
the city poles and wires were brought
to the ground. The storm was a
heavy fall Of snow with high winds all
over Northern and Central Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Lower Michigan, South.
ern Wisconsin and much of Kansas,
Nebraska and Northern Missouri. All
kinds of outdoor business suffered. The
snow was wet and heavy. Much of it
melted as it fell. The remainder
clung wherever it touched. Weather
a few degrees colder would have made
the storm genuine old-fashioned drift
ing, raf6c-paralyzing, freezing-to-
death blizzard. Throughout the lower
Mississippi and Ohio valleys it was a
heavy rain. In the north and far west
the winds were gentle and the sun
shOne.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-26
"A Movable Code.

Other time, other manner, re-
marked the man in the big leather arm
chair, fought to be amended to read
Other countries, other manners Net
long ago 1 went back to the small coun-
try town of my boyhood to make short
visit, and while there the whole town
was set agog by the appearance of a
highly interesting Foreigners Hun
garian Of noble birth. No, he WASH a
barber in disguise. He was a genuine
titled Hungarian. One of the clever,
pretty girls in Smalltown had gone
abroad to study music and had there
met and made a serious impression on
this Hungarian gentleman, who had
crossed the water to make her a visit.
He held military position in his own
country, and the tails of his military
coat, lined with brilliant red, near
ly Frustrated the entire community.
Zone Sunday morning he accompanied
the young lady to church, and of
course Slnalltown was out in full force
to get good look at him. Certainly his
church department. differed widely from
anything ever witnessed in this coun-
try. He was seated in the pew with the
young woman when her father came
down the aisle. AS thu father entered
the pew the tall Hungarian arose.:
placed his hand across his breast and
bent double in a ceremonious bow, then
seated himself, the red coattails being
much in evidence during the salute.
When the girls mother entered a few
minutes later, the same formal recep-
ton bow was made to her. AS rule,
Americans do not rise and make sweep
ing bows in church.; but, as is evident,
such is the Hungarian fashion, and
Smalltown was naturally much inter-
ested and agitated over this unusual dis
play Of foreign manner. "-Detroit Free
Press,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-26
The MOSlem's Rosary.

The rosary consists of 80 beads, and
distinct ejaculation is appropriated to
each as it passes between the fingers.
Each ejaculation generally consists of
two words, and declares name or at
tribute of God. Almost all Moslems in
the upper and middle ranks of life carry
in their pockets or bosoms string of
beads for this purpose, which they use
not only on the occasion am desc1ib-
ing, but while sitting and smoking
their pipes, walking in the streets or
even while engaged in conversation.
When a Moslem has gone over his
beads at the regular time Of prayer, he
folds his hands, and then, holding them
up open, as if to receive something from
above, he prays for such blessings as he
desires for himself or his household.
When this is concluded, he strokes his
beard with his right hand and says,
:. Praise be to Gods!' This concludes
the whole. Mind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-26
BIRDS EGGS.
The Reasons Why They Are Not All of
One Shape.

The Reasons Why They Are Not All of
One Shape.
Why is there not fixed form for all
eggs? We can see no reason in the anat-
omy Of the bird, but we may often find
reasons for the shape Of any particular
egg in it's later history
It is noticeable, for instance, that the
more spherical eggs, as those of owls,
trogons and the like, are usually laid
in holes in the earth, rocks or trees,
where they cannot fall out Of the nest,
and that the eggs of the ordinary song
bird, which makes we'll constructed
nest, are oval, while the slim, straight
sided, conoidal eggs, tapering sharply
to point, belong to birds that construct
little or no nest-to the shore birds,
terms, guillemots and the like. Why?
Because these last drop them in small
clutches and with little or no prepara-
ton upon sand or rock, where, were
they spherical, they could only with
difficulty be kept closer beneath the sit
ting bird, but conical objects will tend
always to roll toward center. An adj
ditional advantage is that eggs Of the
latter shape will take up less space
form snugger package to be warmed.
In the case of guillemots the single egg
laid is especially fat sided and tapering,
and the species owes its perpetuation
largely to this circumstance, since,
were it not for the eggs toplike tenden-
cy to revolve about it's own apex, the
chances are that it would be pushed off
the ledge OF naked sea cliff where the
careless or stupid bird leaves it.
= This suggests word in reference to
the popular fable that sitting birds care
fully turn their eggs every day or often
or in order to warm them equally. No
such thing is done, because unnecessary,
since, as we have seen, the germinal
part always rises to the top and places
itself nearest the influential warmth of
the mothers body. Ingersoll in
Harper's Magazine. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-26
DOLE PARTY AT CHICAGO.
Welcomed by Representative. Of the Fed

Welcomed by Representatives of the Fed
eral and City Governments
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.- President and
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole of Hawaii ar
rived in Chicago at 8 :O5 a. m. A dis
tlnguished party greeted the>president
of the little island republic on his ar
rival. The federal government was
represented by Judge Grosscup, Gen.
eral John c. Black, United States dis.
trict attorney; Mr.. Thomas E. McMil.
Ian, clerk Of the United States district
court, and Hon. Thomas w. Cridler
of the state department. at Washington.
Chicago was represented by Mayor
Harrison and the army and navy by
Major Heistand and Lieutenant Com.
mander Phelps respectively, who were
Respondent in full dress uniform and
several pounds of gold lace. In addi-
ton to these gentlemen the president
was welcomed by General Brooke and
his staff. On arriving in Chicago the
reception committee entered Presi.
dent Dole's private car and welcomed
him to Chicago. President Dole cor
daily responded to the greeting, and
seemed greatly pleased at the hearty
reception given to him. The party will
remain several days in the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-26
a NATURAL WONDER.
Tho Tramp Red Sandstone Bowlder Of
the New Jersey Mountains.

Tho Tramp Red Sandstone Bowlder Of
the New Jersey Mountains.
Countless thousands Of years ago vast
stretches Of glacial deposits came slid
ing across the state Of New Jersey,
mounted the Palisades, pushed their
way across the Hudson river, secured
over Manhattan Island and slid out into
the Atlantic ocean, whittier they disin-
tegrated and sank into the deep or per-
haps gljded on to the other shore
But in their onward march these
glaciers left indestructible evidence of
their grinding stride, and today all
along the palisades the trap rocks and
powders are worn smooth where the
mountains Of ice and sand passed over
them. In some rocks are deep scra tches,
all pointing eastward and showing
which way the glacial deposits drifted.
There is the evidence, mute, but indis-
putable.
To the careful observer there are
numberless other evidences of the pres
ence of glacial influences in the past,
but none is more convincing than the
tramp bowlder that has finally settled
down i'll the woods in the heart of En-
glewood borough. There it sits, a tow
ering mass Of rock weighing perhaps
200 tons and resting upon three points
which in themselves find a purchase on
a fiat rock that is part Of and common
to the character Of rock which composes
the palisades But, strangely enough
and to the wonderment of biologists,
the tramp bowlder is red sandstone from
the Jersey hills 25 miles inland, and
the pedestal is metamorphite or soft
granite. -'-..
Around this marvellous monument
have grown trees that may perhaps be
century old, and they have completely
hedged it in, while the rock itself has
stood where it stands today for thou
sands Of years. On the pedestal or that
part of it which is protected from the
action OF the elements can be seen the
deep ridges and scars made across its
fiat surface by the great grinding pres
sure of the body Of ice and sand that
passed over it countless years ago when
New York was ice and snow clad and
the world was a desolate waste in a
state Of chaos.
This tramp bowlder has caused geol-
ogists much wonderment and is regard
ed today as one Of the finest specimens
ever left in the wake of glacier. It is
equally astounding as though an explor-
er should find the hull of steamboat in
the Sahara desert. The only way it could
get there would be through some great
convulsion that had landed it from the
sea in the heart Of the inland sands.-
New York Journal :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-26
NEW ENGLAND VISITED,
Severe Storm Prevails, Attended by I'm.
usual Phenomena.

severe storm Prevails. Attended by I'm.
usual Phenomena
BosToN, Jan. Pa severe storm,
attended by unusual phenomena,
passed over New England during the
day causing heavy rains in the southern
portion, 10 to IL inches of snow in
Maine and New Hampshire, thunder
and lightning in the extreme northeast
and practically tidal wave on the
coast from Cape Cod to Portland. A
gale is blowing east Of Portland and
the storm seems likely to increase in
force as it passes over the provinces.
While the heavy SHOWS in Maine
caused some delay in railroad transport
tation and the severe rains in the
south were responsible for numerous
washouts, the most destructive feature
Of the storm seem to have been in the
tremendous tide which swept in from
the sea at noon, inun dating the greater
part of the coast and causing heavy
loss to owners of property along the
water front and along the beaches.