davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
COY. JOHNSTON AT STRAIGHT
 -,~s Ear-- s~~-eTSr Spoke to an Audience of Fifteen
 Hundred Voters. HIS SPEECH WAS EFFECTIVE And Will Secure Crenshaw and Coyington Coun- ties in the Democratic Column-John
 w. Tominson Spoke Tn Mad
 son to Large Audience.
HIS SPEECH WAS EFFECTIVE
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Searight, July 2O.-A large and enthus- iastic audience greeted Governor Johnston here today; crowd estimated from 1000 to 1,5OO people, mostly voters from Crenshaw and Covington counties.
 Dinner was served on the grounds. Gov ernor Johnston's effort was a magnificent recital of his administration coupled with a strong appeal for democracy and his speech will result in carrying Crenshaw and Covington counties beyond doubt.
 c. R. Bricken introduced Governor John ston and from his first utterance until his beautifully closed speech held the undivided attention of his large audience.
 The democrats of this section are jubi- lant over the governors visit He has endeared himself to our people, who would support him for anything he wants.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
 TAX MATTERS
 ARE IN EVIDENCE  Collectors Making Final Settlement and Boards Of Revenue Adjusting. TAX COMMISSIONER WOOD Has Completed an Important Work on
 Measures of Values. SUPERINTENDENT ]. 0. TURNER Issues An Interesting Statement on Alabama's Support to Her Schools, Showing an
 Annual Expenditure of Over
 One Million Dollars.
SUPERINTENDENT ]. 0. TURNER
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herala.

oPSSiii A1iSpdiCh tO l HC <aSt-i1SIdit.
 Montgomery, July 20.-Tax matters are greatly in evidence around the capitol at this period. The tax collectors continue to make final settlements of last years busi- ness while the courts of county commits sioners and boards of revenue are adjust ing the tax values for next years collec- tions State Tax Commissioner Wood has just completed an important work. He has gathered from the county tax commits sioners information as to the measure of values of property in each of the several counties of the state. It is gratifying to note that in a great many, especially in the smaller and a few of the larger coun- ties, the courts and boards observe the ab- solute requirements of the law, which pro- hibit them from allowing assessments be- low the actual market value of the prop erty In some of the counties, however property is not assessed at above tWo- thirds or three-fourths of it's value. Where this is done a great injustice is put upon those counties or individuals whose prop erty is assessed at its full value.
 The tax commissioners are making an earnest effort to raise value where they are less than the values required by law, so as to correct these serious and oppres- sive inequalities. In this effort it is clear that they should receive the support and co-operation of all good citizens and tax payers and especially the active co-opera- tion of the county courts and boards of revenue, which are charged by the laws of the state with this most important duty. There has been a marked improvement in this regard in the state since the passage of the tax commission law The actual value of property is more and more taken as the measure of it's taxable value. Fur ther improvement in this regard Will soon raise the states revenues to point where all the funds necessary may be devoted to the public schools and still leave margin for reduction of the tax rate.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
MT. Tomlinso , in Mad son
Special Dispatch to The Age-Heral,

Speclai DlSpatcn 10 The ASe-ieraiu
 Huntsville, July 20.-Hon. John w. Tom linson spoke in Madison counay at Owens Cross Roads to-day to about 1000 people. The occasion was a big democratic barpe- cue.
 Speeches were also made by Judge Wil- liam Richardson, candidate for congress; J. H. Wallace and J. H. Lyle, democratic candidates for the legislature; E. L. Pulley, democratic candidate for the state seoatc. and Charles Lane, republican candidate for the state senate, time having been accord ed him by the committee.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Doheny,s Loose Pitching

New York, July 2O.-Loose pitching by Doheny and poor throwing by Hartman lost the game for New York in the first inning.
 Score. R.H. E. New York. .....100O0O10S-5 10 5 pittsbure O2OO0000- or 10 2
 Batteries-Doheuy, Meekin and Grady; Killen and Schrver.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
MRS. WlNSLON'S SOOTHING SYRUP.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Qf MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup dtake no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
INDIANAPOLIS, lND.,
And Return, Si420-vla Alabama Grea
 Southern R. R.

On account of the Knights of Pythlas grand encampment to be held at Indian apolis, Ind, August 22-29, the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell round trip tickets from points on its line to In dianapolis and return at greatly reduced rates. Fare from Birmingham for the round trip, $14.20. Tickets on sale August 19. 20 and 21, limited to August 91, but by depositing with agent at Indianapolis on or before August 29, and on payment of Q fee of 25 cents, the return limit will be extended until September TO-
 Further information furnished on appli- cation to R. M. ELLIS,
 Tray. Pass. Agent, No. 2019 1st Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
FIRST ALABAMA
 IS PAID 0FF Major Kyle and Battalion Adju- tant Received Their
 Salary.

Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald. Miami, Fla, July 20.-The entire day was talion Adjutant and Major Kyler received their salaries first as other officers.
 The night was exceedingly orderly con- sidering that it was pay day.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
TWO CONNECTS ESCAPED
From the Tennessee Company at Pratt City
 Yesterday Morning.
Special Dispatch to The Aes-Herald

special Dispatch to The Age-ierald.
 Pratt City, July 2O.-This morning about 4:3O o'clock Harry A. Martin, white con- vict in the employ of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company at Shaft No. 1, succeeded in making his escape from the prison by getting over the outer walls of the stockade. Martin was a trusty and was granted privileges which some of the other convicts do not have, and this part ly accounts for his escape. The dogs were placed on his trail as soon as it was dis covered that he had escaped, but all ef- forts to track him were without avail.
 Martin was comparatively well educated and has genteel appearance. He is about forty-eight years old and weighs about 14O pounds and has iron-grey hair. He was convicted in Colbert county in this state two or three years ago. Before leaving Martin stole about $45 from some of the prisoners at the shaft prison, and this, in addition to the money he had himself, would give him ample means to make his escape.
 John Williams, a negro convict employed at the shaft prison also effected his escape last night. Williams made his escape from Pratt City proper, while down town, and has not been heard of up to this hour. He is small slenderly built negro, rather black, and weighs about 1855 pounds, being twenty-two years old. He stole mackin- tosh belonging to MT. W. c. Miles and a valise belonging to MT R. M Cunningham before leaving. The Tennessee company has offered $50 reward for the capture and delivery of either of the escapes.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Patterson, from Bloss- burg, were in the city yesterday
 Miss Annie Little, from Alexander City, is visiting her cousin, MT Haynie, who is connected with the Stowers Furniture com- papy at this place.
 Mrs. D. Nickels has gone to Pittsburg, Pa, to spend a few weeks with relatives.
 MT. Jack Cuniff has returned from visit to Pittsburg, Pa.
 Mrs. Stanley, from Bessemer Ala, is wis., iting friends in the city.
 Mrs. E. A. Barton, from Ensley, visited Mrs. A. J. Reilly yesterday.
 MT. P. J. Rogers, superintendent of the Tennessee company, left for a short visit to Atlanta, Ga., yesterday afternoon.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21

Total .......... ...... ............ $119,641 .5S
 Nor does this represent all that Alabama contributes to the support of her public schools and state institutions. Q these amounts should be added local municipal appropriations and moneys paid by patrons of public schools, and also donations made by individuals and religious denominations for the support of schools. But simply talk ing the foregoing figures, we have, in round numbers, S1 ,050. .08. So 1t might be safely stated taking in consideration the amounts paid from all sources, that Alabama ex-. bends annually for her schools and educa- ton more than one million dollars, while her taxes amount to scarcely two million dollars JOHN O. TURNER,
 State Superintendent of Education.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Orphans Won Easily

Philadelphia, July 2o.-Chicago won easily from the Phillies today.
 Score: f.hb. Chicago.... ....: .... o-Io II Philadelphia. .O00014 00-5 Batteries-Calahan and Chance; Platt and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Brighton Beach

New York, July 2O.-Brighton Beach re. suits: First race-Mile and a furlong, selling Longacre, to g. won; Songster. second; Philip, third. Time, 1:65,
 Second race-Five fur1orgs: Savory, to 2, won; F. Galfy, second; Llguard, third, Time, 1:03.
 Third race-six furlongs: Tabouret 3 to l. won; Rowland, second; Maximo Gomez, third. Time, 1:15.
 Fourth race-One mile: Leedsville, to g. won; Rotterdam, second; Our Johnny, third. Time, 1i41.
 Fifth race-Six furlongs: Cormorant, 2 to l. won; Kirlswood, second; Diminutive, third. Time 1:16A.
 Sixth race-Handicap hurdle, mile and half: Beaufort, 12 to 1, won; Kinvarl'a, sec ond; Rheinstfom, third. Time, 2:51A.
 Racing at Detroit Detroit, July 2O.-Summaries:
 2:10 trotting, purse $2,O0O.
 John Nolan. b. g., by Prodigal, dam
 Fanitaria (Foote) .......... ..........1 l Red Bee ;.,.........s.... ......-.........I Russell Wood ................ ...........3 5 Pasonte and Thorn finished as named. Best time, 2:12%.
 The Merchants and Manufacturers stake of SIG, 1000 for 2:24 class trotters; Directum Kelly. br. h., by Di-
 rect, dam Rosa Oldwig, by An
 teo (Kelly) ............. ......... g. 2 1 1 Belle J., b. m......................1 1 27 8 Major Chew, b. g. ...............3 8 3 9 s Tacomfs, b. g. .................... 46 2 Ouarterstaff, b. h. ..............7 66 4 2 Mike, b. g. .......................s 8 71o 8 8 Russo Greek, ch. 0. .............. 59 g Nancy King, blk. m. .............n 91l { Timorah, blk. m. ................. 6 8 5 $ g Prof. Wells, blk h. .............. g 10 12 10 10 Battleton, D. z, .......,.......,1a B Il dc
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Only Ono Hit

New York, July 2O.-One hit was all that was made off McGee today.
 Score. R.H.E. Brooklyn. OOO10O0 O000-1 1 3 Louisville o O0314 Il 2 Batteries-Yeager and Ryan; Magee and Kittredge.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21

 its praises. It has done won ders for me in
 relieving me of a tunor.
 i, " My health has been poor for three years. Change of life
 was working . upon me. l
 was very v much bloated nd rxyaa a. h11r.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
BASE BALL.
The Senators Win

Washington, July 20-The Senators broke their string of defeats today.
 Score: R.HE. WaSnlngtOn.. =. l 0 U U l o-0 lV Q Cincinanti... ... .... 0 O 001 000 0-2 3 Batteries-Mercer and BcGuire; Dwyer and Peitz.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21

Eoka, br m. ........................121 F 13 12 dr Rene, g, m. ........................14 Il sdr Ember Dav ch m. ..............10 10 14 IA dr GoYernor Holt, b. h. .............15 Il dis
 Time, 2:12h, 2:111k, 2:11A, 2:1S24, 2:14A.
 2:25 trotting. purse S2,5OO. Percyt D: g. (SYnders) ..................1 1 lnearhate, br. 6. ........................2 2 2 Valpa, b. m ........................... 5
 Alice Dorman, Cozette and Iquique fin- ished as named.
 Best time, 213
 2:22 pacing purse s1,je0. Amerdcus, br. g., by Bolton, dam P1cola
 tCurtiS) ........... ...... ............3 l captain Ranke ........................1 l ] Iommy w. ....,......................1 S ; <
 Best time, 2:20.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
The Reasons

From Judge.
 MT. Bunting-Young Grimsby Is going to marry old Miss Broadakers.
 Mrs. Bunting (astonished)-Fo the lands sake!
 MT. Bunting-Partly. and partly for her bank account.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Alabama,s Support to Schools

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, July 2O.-Superintendent of Education John O. Turner has issued very interesting statement showing the an nual expenditure by the state and it's citi- zens on the different schools, which is made public today.
 The statement is in full as follows State of Alabama, Department of Educa- tion. Montgomery, Ala, July 2, 1898. Direct appropriation to public
 schools, Turner's report, page S6 s6ol '5lS. GA Mobile where payment is direct. 43,OOoOo
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
The Orioles Won
Baltimore, brilliantly.

Baltimore, July 20.-Both teams felded brilliantly.
 Score: R.H.E. Baltimore . O 8 01 0 2 0 IT g 9 Cleyelapd. - O0O1O 0 0'2 0-3 10 3 Batterles-Maul and Robinson; Powell and Creiger.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21

Public collections in the north for
 colleges ...... ........... ........ 7,52O.O) Special endowment and general
 fund for A. and M. College...... 25, ,299. i6
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
TUMOR EXPELLED.

'--a=assy- ssSs,fs- Sz1Se. s.s Unqualified Success of Lydia D. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound. Y -->aarsts.ss4 --es.kxA sFs |, ssseass
 Mrs. EIIzABETH WHEEIook, Magno- lia, Iowa, in the following letter de. scribes her recovery from a very criti- cal condition:
 "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

Sumuresfe upn &. gg.


gln einem beiben Sommernd9mitz
tage fab i'm @orgdrt6en Der Gr5tli9en
Rettun9sitation gu t. auf elmer SOlSz
bant Der iunge Msbi5iner S9miot.
@r bate beute 0ienit uno bei4dftiste
ii9 bamit, benz Quss uno @infabrsn
Der 3iise auf benz eegeniiberlieeen
8eitbabnbOfe Su5uIeben. Seine 9lufs
mertiamteit purbe aber e6en abgelsntt,
bsnn BON Der Settle Der nGberte iih
Elm iun9er Mann in Raofabrertleis
bun9, ben linten glrm nit einem tpei=
ben Sud- umpidelt unb bas 8eit6t
BON S9mer3 peraerrt. S9mibt itano
uuf, sing ibm entgesen. lieB ii6 bic
Irt ieines Stur5es uno ieiner 8erz
ipunbun9 bei9reiben unb ianbte i'm
bann in bas Bureau bes bienitbabsn=
ben Sberarates CUR nGbersn Inter
fu9ung unb Silfeleiitung. Sn5piz
f1en mar i'm oberen Stodpert bes
Sauies an sinem offenen Seniter Elm
tabler &opf unb Elm Observation-Disclosures
9eii4t gum 8orI9ein getpmmen, bas
ibrem 9eiprdh nit piitbenber Miene
subGrts. S9mtbt bate lGneit tpieber
ieinsn PlaB eingenommen uno Der
Raofabrer bas Saus nit gutem 8ers
banbe nerlafen, als Ii1 bic Sbiire gum
Gorribpr Offnete unb Der Gtsentbiimer
Der ipiitbenben Miene ii9 seigte. 9er=
fel6e 9ing duf ben abnungsloien Sim
ger Iestulaps su unb fubr i'm barfb
an: nPrattitant S4mibt, ipie f0nnen
sic iidb unteriteben, einen &rantbeits=
faI cher uIs i1 gu unteriu4en? @iiz
fen sic ni1t, baB na9 Dem Reglement
Der bienitbdbenbe Yrattifart nit ben
eri6einenben Patienten ni1t pertebren
barfa @ullen Sic in 3utunft senau
na6 benz Rsglemsnt banbeIn!"
Sprad's unb berIhpanb. S9mibt
i6isn on bsrartise 9lusfGls f9on ge=
pObut gu iein unb auBerbem nabmen
bic foeben bem 9abnbpfe entItr0men=
ben Reiisnbsn feline 4ufmertiamteit
ean5 in 9lnIpru9. Inter ben lebten
berfeIbsn fam Elm Sobn bes 2ieblingsz
polfes Sebopas nit eingefetteten
StirnI0dGsn baber unb blieb an benz
@iIsngitter por S9mibt iteben.
gtpas eritaunt bltdte bieIer auf ben
polnif6enSuben, Der linn einise Dorte
surief; = ba slitt elm 2d6eln teufs
lii6er 8efrieOisuns iiber fsin 9eiidt,
es mics nit Der 9anb auf bas Suus
unb fagte: y@sben Sic Su Doctor
Braun. erItsr Stpd, Sbiire 49,"
Dime ipeiteres sins Der Srembline
in's Saus unb podte bulb baruuf an
bic Sbiire Is. Gin trpnibiI9es ger
tin!" ertDnte unb 2eb S9mul betrat
bas 3immer.
nWas tpiinIden Sie9" risf linn
Sberars! Braun entgsgen.
nSerr Soetprlsbsn, tennen Se mer
mir iosen, in tpeG9en Sotel mer gilt
uno billia Ioi6iren tbiit?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
elmer anberen salten! SonnteIt Su

elmer unberen salten! Sonntef 0u
ni9t berten-"
nSdpeig." risf iie, unb nun blibte
ibr 3nrn duf i'm, rpas fiimmert's
mid, pb mein Serr iiber 2anb aog eli
ncr Srau gu 9efallen = Iein Serb
follte rein bleiben lpie i9."
r@lfe," rief er unb itredte ibr bic
SGnbe entgeeen - Te i9isn es ntdt
gu bemerten, fonbern itanb nit fsit gez
falteten Sdnben ba unO iduute in bic
9lutben.
Sbm f9ien Elm 9sbants 5u tommsn.
@r fiibrte iie an ben 2ebnIeFel unb
Sipane iie liebeDoIl binein.
nglIo f9rsiheI fam i9 meiner
Serrin bic Wsiie ni6t :, i9 bente, ss
lit aud ni9t notbpenbig. = Sb iie es
ipobl ebenfo germ bDren lpirb9 - 8as
meinit Su, glie9"
sd peiB ni6t-". Sbre gtube mar
bubin, iie 5itterte; fra9enb iab iie ibn
an, aIs ipiiie iie niGt, tpas er ipolle.
Sa febte er ii6 gu Siiben Der 8es
benbcn nisber uno fpra4 leiie unO einz
bringlicb:
rS.ipeb, mo 1T Der DaIb,
9a 8Dgletn iiiBe iansen,
Die Seibe lit 10 tiibl,
$50 mir gu 5pci'n se9aneen.
r3u stpei'n, GlIs," pieberbolte er
nit ipei6er Stimme.
p9entit bu, Sraus nod Der 3eit2
Cont min es mid bebiinfen
Die Wainne lei Deri9neit."
nSit benn bic Wlinnc peri6nsit,
@lie9 @eibt Su nun, iper metne iiiBe
Sraue iit9"
@r i9lang bic 4rme Inn iie unb spg
bic por Wpnne S6auernbe an fib. -
sic iab ibn erit on, als 9eI9ebe ettpas
llnfabbares, = bann ihmie9te iie ibre
Wanse an bic feline unb fliiIterte:
r9u bruuhit bic Miune ni9t gu
ipeden, - iie bat 10 lang auf Did sez
tpartet - 2isbIter." -
60 fanb Der Bitter BON WiesIe6en
feline ipdbre Serrin. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Seine wa6re 9Serriit.

NoprIlette BON Seanne Sertba Semnis.
Der Serr bon @iesleben iaB in ieis
aer 9aae am &amin. Gin GROCER
8u9entlob brdnnte barin, unb Der
&au9 aog pirbelRb binauf in ben
S9lot. 0rauben pfiff Der Wtnb unb
itri9 bur9 bic Riben bes SolSlaoens.
SroB bes Seppi6s, ber bieIen perbedte,
bran9 Elm 2uftsug Bis an ben2ebnitubl
bes Sausberrn, Der ipie in i9Derer
9ebantenarbsit bor ii9 binbriitete.
Run Hang feline tiefe Stimme bur9
ben einIameR Haum.
% tpsb, ipo 1T Der @dlb -
Sa 80glein iiibe iangen,
Die Seibe, bic lit tabl -
-. 9ie Seibe, bic lit fubl" -
Gr fab our 0ede unb fu6te ipie
berSipeifelt einen Geim - ss lit gar
nt4t 10 letdt, 9i9ter fein, unb ipenn
man Sebnmal garzun am ldnbgrGfz
li9en Sofe mar. - gfein, es fam
ni9ts. unmutbig fprang er auf unb
lief nit groBen S9ritten auf ben
SteinflieBen berum.
% peb, ipo 1T Der @alb -
Su @0glein iiiBe ianssn,
Die 9eibe 1T 10 tabl :"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

- Die Wunber Der Sc 6 :
n - 8eil9enbliitb beiu9t Ieinen
Srsunb 9pIbbsimer, Der einen Mtotor=
paeen beiibt, nm ii1 bic GonItructioz
nen bes 9sfdfrts srtlGrsn gu laFen.-
9plbbeimer 1T biersu nit @ergniigen
bereit uno iebt benz 8eiu9er baarfIsin
auseinanber, tpie bic ein3elnen Sbeile
bes Me6anismus ineinanbergreifen,
Inn bic Sortbepegung auf elettriI6em
@eee berbei3uiiibren.- .-9eil6enbliit6
lGdeIt gu allsb:m teritdnoniBinnis unb
meint na6ber;-rGtne grpBartigsGrs
finoung! Sc 1T erItaunli9, mas bic
Se6nit fir Sorti6ritte ma6t. g2ur
ems peritsb' i'd nod niht 10 re9t." -
nRun2" = rDis 1T es nur mDafi9,
bdb iid Der @agen pbne Pferbe fOrt-
bsiuest?"
8aterfreuben. pfarrer:
nRun. 9rasbauer. Sbr ieib ia beuts 10
ausssldfen luitig; babt Sbr benn gar
70 frpbe Radrtbt aug Der Stubt err
balten9" Bauer: IS frsili, Serr
9farrsr, mein Sobn Is fiir's sanse
2sbsn berfurst." Yfarrer: $50
bnu9" Bauer: ~Sm 3uatbaus.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

10 baB bic SdbritraBe geipsrrt ipurbe.
Sieie tiibne Shat peroient Inn 10 msbr
anertennuns, als bieIeIbe aus Der eis
genen Snitiatipe bes iungen SeIben
berporgesangen unb BON ibm allein ges
plant mar. Gonitrueteur Sobion, Der
aus 4labdma itammt unb feline 9lusz
bilbuns auf Der Marinez z9ltabemie gu
4nnapolis erbalten bat. 1T elm iunger
Wtann bon 81 Sabren; er geb0rt bem
Goni itructionscurps als 2isuteuant an
ii. bat auf mebreren Der erften S9iffss
iperften Der alten 8elt feline &enntniFe
in Der Gonitruetion BON &riessIaiffen
gu ertpeitern @elesenbeit sebabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

Damn tpurbe er gum MilitGrsQtta9e
in ct. petersburg eruannt unb madte
ala FOLDER ben ruffii9stiirtiIben
&ries nit. gr begleitete bic ruhiI9e
lrmee BON Der Oonau i'm Suli 1877
Bis nu9gonItantinopel i'm MGra 1873
unO pobnte ben S9labten bel 9lepna,
Dem Sdiptazpab, Sastofen, Sophia
unO Ybilippopplis bel. Ra9 ieiner
Riidtebr i'm Sabre 1879 tpurOe er gum
beaufii9tisenben Sngenieur ber Stras
ben unb anberer Offentli9sn 9trbeiten
i'm SiItritt Columbia ernannt unb i'm
Sabre 1886 gum Snitructeur bes pracs
tii9en militdrtI9en sSn9enisursWeIen
in Deit point. glm 81. December
1886 nabm er ietner 9eIunbbeit balber
ben Qbihteb, porauf er iid in Rstu
9orf dls GipilsS sSnsenieur nieberlieB.
8sim @usbru9 bes &rieges ipG9lts ibn
bas II. MiIi5sResiment bon gtetp
gort gum Sberiten. 2lu9 dls Nfilis
tdri9riftitsler bat ii9 9eneral Greene
9erporsetban.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
gfad) Mlani!a.

Siir bas Commando Der sipeitsn
WianilasGrpebition lit Der 9eueral
5rances 8inton Greene beitimmt.
@eneral Greene, Der am 81. SUM- 1850
in prpbiOence, R. g.. eebpren lpurbe.
grabuirte an Der MilitGrz zQlcabemie Su
Weit potnt i'm Sabre 1870 als GrIter
unter So @biturienten unb tpurbe gum
atpeiten lieutenant i'm 4. Regiment
8unbes 2lrtillerie ernannt. 1872
purOe er gum Sngenieur=@orps per>
ieBt, 1874 @riter lieutenant, 1883
GapitGn. gtadbem er in peri9iebenen
@arnifonen in @irginta Inb Rorb uRb
Siib Carolina Sienit 9etban bate,
ipuroe er Der interndtiondlen Commit
fion fir Seititellung ber n0rbli6en
@ren3e Der Der. Staaten bonn 2afe Of
t6e Woobs Bis Su ben 3pdD Mouns
trins Sugetbeilt. 8is 1877 mar er
bem Sfriessbepartement atta9irt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
SentIi6,:

SSn elmer @eieIlI6aft iperSen pieber
einmaG S9piessrmutterpibe erSGblt.
@rboit bariiber, ipenbet iicb cine Der
Samen, sIiidlide 8eIiberin Don brst
unperReiratbeten SOdtsrn, Su einsm
itia buiiBenben, i9I6ternen, iungen
Wann, Der ii9 an Der nSsbe" ni9t be-
tbeilist bate, nit ben 8orten:
gSie iinb ippbl au9 elm seinb ber
S6tpiegermiitter2"
%, nein," ertpiberte bieIer IanFt,
no peit Iafe ids gar ni9t tOms
men!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Ser Selo bon Saniinso.

Sn Der 8lotabe bes Safsns bon
Cartilage be Guba bat fi9 Elm iunger
Sfficier bur9 cine Selbentbat berbor>
getbdn. tpslde in ben Qnnalen unIerer
&riegsmarine fir ale 3eiten einen
@brenplab etnnebmen tpirb. lin ben
Spaniern bas Gnttommen unm6gli9
gu MAIDEN. bat Der iunse Gonitruts
teur &i4monb Parfon Subfon NIT
iieben Sreitpillisen bas &oblenI6iff
pMerrimac" unter Dem Seuer Der
Sorts in bic iebr enge Safen,iniabrt
bu9Iirt unb bas Sabr5eug barauf
our9 Sorpebos gum SinteR eebra9t,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

60 fanb Der gtitter BON Wiesle6en
feline ipdbre Serrin. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

9pppeGftRniser mimi.
Baron: rSis baben mein Ssr3 erobert,
fdDne See : als 9efdnsener lisse i9
au Sbrsn Siib,n." SdnSerin: v2lls
sSrsier paren sic mir Iisber. Ssrr 8a.
ron!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

nit aroBsr Ser3lidteit. 2iIt uber
fanb auleBt. bab Der 3abnarst gar
ni4t 70 libel mar, beinabs nod netter
als Sans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Sas R q b.

9as Rab foI1 Elm @,rsniissn fein,
8ebauptet man eana munter!
Wlir mars bon Gnfane an sur psin:
4ls i9 es taufte, fiel i9 rein,
llnb na4ber fiel i9 runtsr.