davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

~~~~~~~~>>> ~>~>>~>~~>
WEINBERG DETECTIVE BUREAU. 81
Nassau-st.-Civil and criminal. strictly
confidential. ~ years police experience
police Department city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
WAR on TUBERCULOSIS.
e"'c"go Veterinary Society to Begin
Crusade on Dsea.ed Co~

e"'c"so Veterinary Society to Begin .
er"s"de on Deceased Cove.
CHICAGO. Juee lO.-Public war on
tuberculosis was formally declared
when the Chicago Veterinary Society at
meeting decided TO take the initiative
IN the crusade against the scourye, To
that end the society called a Joint con.
ference OF the veterinarians and phys;.
cians OF Chicago to meet on Wednes.
day, June 81, at place to be decided
upon after 1t is determined whether the
puolic shall be admitted. Mayor Har.
rlson, Governor Tanner and the alder.
men will be invited The purpose Of
the meeting will be to form specific
plans for the prevention of the sale of
milk in the Chicago market that is no,
known to have come from non.tubercu.
lous cows.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the Chicago Medical society and
other institutions, in reference to the
details Of the conference. The papers
to be read at the conference are to be
confined to the subject Of regulating
the sale Of milk with view TO extermi.
mating the source of tuberculous milk,
The veterinarians will advocate legisla.
ton for the inspection Of the cows that
supply the Chicago market. The plan
that stood most in favor at the meeting
was that suggested by DR.. Z. l.. Quit
man. He said:
1T is necessary that we induce the
city council to take action for the ap.
pointment of at least 60 cow inspectors.
The inspectors shall then give licenses
to such owners whose cows are found
to be non-tuberculous. The cows shall
be tested every three months. The city
shall appoint as many milk depots fol
the inspection Of incoming shipments OF
milk AS are deemed necessary. Every
can Of milk that is shipped into the city
shall bear upon it the number Of the
shippers license"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
MAN7 LIVES LOST.
Floods Along the Colorado in Texas Much
Worse Than at First Reported.

Floods Along :he Colorado in Texas Much
Worse Than at First Reported.
Austin. Tex, June 1O.-The cloud
burst Of Wednesday, which swelled the
rivers Of this section Of the state out of
their banks and caused great loss of
property. was much worse than re-
ported. Many people are known to
have perished, meager reports placing
the number at 25.
Reports have come from San Saba
and Manardville, small towns 80 miles
north Of here in the mountains, saying
that both towns had been swept by the
raging floods and were badly devas.
tated. In San Saba eight persons were
drowned and the entire town is re-
ported under water. The river at that
point is one mile wide and running like
. mill race. AT Manardville l3 houses
were swept away. The river is re-
ported as rising at both places and
Grave Fears Are Entertained
that the entire country in that neigh
borhood will be laid to waste. San
Saba is located in a valley and vast
tracts Of wheat fields are under water.
These crops will prove total loss.
Many persons, according to reports re-
ceived here. had difficulty in getting to
high land before the rise came. The
situation at Manardville is even more
serious. Being a small town, located
to the right and in the bend of the
river in the valley, it proved an easy
prey to the raging torrents. Seventeen
persons are known to have been
drowned there and there may be others.
Of those drowned two We're young
white girls. The others We're all ne
groes who were living in cabins close tc
the river front and We're caught in the
food before they could make their way
TO safety owing to the darkness Of the
night. The town has been laid to waste
by the floods and all the surrounding
country Is inundated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
TO APPLY THE TORCH.
Sensational Story Of tho Intentions of the
IrrecOncilables In Cuba.

lrrecOncilables In Cuba.
New YORK, June 1O.-The Herald
says: In a private letter received from
a distinguished Cuban, now a resident
Of the United States, is a most sensa-
tional statement about the plans of the
irreconcilable Cuban leaders. The
writer is conservative and is in posi-.
ton to know what is going Oh at pres.
ent in Cuba.
The information is as follows: "The
latest story from Cuba, which have
every reason to believe, having been
told me by a prominent Cuban whose
intimacy with the leaders in Havana
lends authority to the statement, is that
the former revolutionary element has
decided to make virtue of necessity
and gracefully, to outward appearances,
accent American intervention.
AT the end Of two years, however, II
Cuban independence is not acknowl.
edged and the government transferred
to the Cubans, the torch is to be applied
from one end of the island to the other.
by which means all foreign investments
will be destroyed. When it is consid-
cred that the wealth of Cuba is depen-
dent upon agricultural developments,
chiefly cane and tobacco. and that
firebrand maliciously applied i'll a dry
cane field would cause the destruction
of thousands of dollars of value IN
single night, the enormity OF the plot
becomes apparent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
|EASONEDMEN
lbiue, Discusses the Enlistment
Of Several Skeleton
Regiments
Lom the Volunteer Troops Now
in the Philippine
Islands
Nj of Filling Them by Enlist.
ment of Volunteers in This
Country.
Would Give a Nucleus Vastly
Smerior to a Force of Raw
Recruits.

K ,su,>eTuN. June lO.-The cabinet,
kcnnection with the possible neces-
| j: ,nlis,ing a force Of volunteers.
tu,,ei .llan for the enlistment Of
|e-a, skeleton regiments III Manila
\. among the volunteers who desire
kmain IN the service. and the subse-
ku, filing ont Of these regiments
IA recruits enlisted in this country.
bsneral otis. according to the plan,
b b- gwen authority to select the
|ers who are TO be mustered out.
\ ,,an. which commends itself to the
h. ot the members Of the cabinet
)trally, would form nucleus
veteran officers and men.
konel 70 the climate and familiar
ii the work 10 be done. Such a
ke lraven-l with veterans, doubtless
bill te !,Ameasurably superior TO a
+ = raw recruits. undisciplined and
(ecllmaied. The plan was only dis
kei i, Connection with future con-
kene,e, and did not reach the stage
completion. The president an
pee! the names Of the Nicaraguan
El commission and there was unan-
rs Concurrence in the selection.
attorney general announced his
foa that the army reorganization
a1in- the maximum strength Of the
y al -, 600 did not include the en-
force Of the hospital corps. about
men. 80 that the enlisted force can
Ecreased by that number.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Majority Of the Old Leaders Are Chosen
for Two Ysars More.
KANSAS CITY, June l0.-National Of
ficers for the ensuing two years were
elected by the Modern Woodmen Of
America as follows: William A. North
colt. illinois, head consul, reelected;
Daniel B. Horne, Davenport, Ia, ad-
wiser, re-elected: Major Charles E.
Hawes. Rock Island, Ills., clerk, re-
elected: Frank r. Croker. Charlton, Ia,
banker. elected over H. E. Errett, Mis-
souri,. A. r. Talbot of Nebraska, B. D.
Smith Of Minnesota, j. w. White, NJ.
Quackenbush and J. n. Reece of Illi-
nois were reelected members Of the
board Of directors.
In the afternoon, when William j.
BRYAN was introduced at convention
hall. he faced 10, 900 people who cheered
him to the echo. Several thousand
were unable to gain admittance. Mr..
Bryan made a happy speech devoid OF
politics and was repeatedly interrupted
with applause.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather the parade proved the most
elaborate and successful in the history
of the order. One hour and half was
consumed in passing a given point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
tADE Ii MORE DEFINITE.
Uttered Draft Of Great Britain's Fro
posAl Submitted.

Al'ered Draft Of Great Britain's Fro
posai Submitted.
AsHlSGToN. June lO.-Cp to the
the cabinet met. no word had
10 Indicate that the modus viven-
llat!re TO the Alaskan boundary had
sgned. The technical state Of the
Is that the British and American
had agreed upon the principles, as
supposed. that should govern in
Management Of the modus.
was based upon Q proposition
hating from the British side in its
Stage. This proposition was ac-
able TO the United States, but on
points it was 90 vague as
warrant the apprehension that
sh' contain within il the germs Of
'eement in the not distant future.
e'ore, in accepting the British
s''ion in principle, the United
Specifically defined these points
manner to remove any possibility
uole construction. II the British
.nment accepts this precise state
,he modus will be an accom-
~ Tact, and upon this acceptance
O'ern'nent waits. It may come at
moment and it is subject to delay il
- iufther reference to Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
folnts Out Some Mistakes He
Thinks This Government
Has Made.
chief OF These Is the Retention
OF a Military Government for
the Island.
Sensational Statement as to the
Intention Of Irreconcilable
CubanS.

NEW YORK. June lO.-The Rev. Al
fred De Barritt, who four months ago
founded Congregational church in the
city OF Havana, has returned to this
country for help in aid Of his religious
and educational work in Cuba.
Mr.. De Barritt spoke about present
conditions in Cub. and the possibility
OF an outbreak against the Americans.
"lf this occurs" he said, lit will be
the fault Of the Americans. The Gu
bans are peaceable people but they
are also proud and sensitive and many
things have been done recently to anger
them. The Cubans feel they are being
treated very much as though they had
been conquered by US. At any rate the
Washington authorities should do
away with the present military govern.
ment. 1t is worse than unnecessary; il
is doing an immense deal of harm. \
great many officers do not like the Gu
bans and do not scruple to let this be
known. How can you expect the Gu
bans to like them: General Brooke and
General Lee are liked and trusted. bu,
their influence for good is nullified by
the attitude Of other officers.
The payment Of the Cuban troop:
and requiring them to lay down theil
| arms was mistake. The disarmina
was a great humiliation to the men
and the first thing good many of then
did with their S,5 each was to buy new
| guns and machetes.
| There is as yet no distinct idea il
the minds of the majority of the people
as to what they really want, whethe,
annexation or independence, but the,
obtain their ideas of the United State,
government from the American officers
and these ideas are not favorable"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10

DULUTH, June lO.-The Great North.
ern road has just bought 1000 feet o.
dock frontage in this city. on which te
build passenger and freight terminals
for lake steamship traffic. and its own
vessels. The docks bought are at the
foot Of Sixth avenue west in the near
Of the city. The purchase includes sew.
eral buildings, one brick block ~.
feet square and four stories high an o.
which will be torn down. The cost was
about &l75, ,OOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
OVER FORTY INJURED.

Had Wreck on the Pittaburg aud Gull
Near Grandview. Mo.
KANSAS CITY. June lO.-Between 40
and ~ passengers We're injured. per.
haps fatally. by the derailment of a
southbound passenger train on the Kan
sas City. Pittsburg and Gulf railroad
three miles south Of Grandview. Mo-.
a. $3.50 a. III. The train left Kansas
City late and was running at slow
rate of speed on account Of bad condi-
ton Of track, occasioned by heavy
rains. The injured were brought tc
this city and taken to hospitals. The
smoker was turned upside down. one
coach was turned on its side and the
Pullman was badly Jared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
NINETEEN DEATHS OCCUR.

Dav's Fatalities From the Heat In New
York and Vicinity.
New YORK, June lO.-The cool furry
that struck this city during the night
had but little effect upon the tempera'
ture that was to follow. At l o'clock,
when the temperature was at its high
est point, it stood at 81. seven degrees
below the record made two days ago.
The record Of fatal prostrations was
somewhat smaller than the list OF
Wednesday, 10 persons dying in New
York and vicinity. Aside from this
there we're 81 prostrations, the victims
of which are still in the hospitals with
more or less hope of recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
Menominee and st. Paul.

MENpMINEE, Mich. June 1O.-The
Menominee and st. Paul railway was
organized, with capital of s., ,OOO, 900.
1t will build road from this city to
st. Paul, distance of 800 miles. The
incorporators are ex-Congressman Sam
ael NJ. Stevenson and others of this city,
Wellington R. Burt of Saginaw, presi-
lent Of the Ann Arbor railroad, and
Mehry w. Ashley of Toledo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10

surgents to receiving the gratuity from
the United States has ended. Lieuten.
ant Colonel Randall at Matanzas, Lieu.
tenant Colonel Rafferty, at Sagua la
drande and Lieutenant Colonel Bisbee
at Paso Real had large crowds waiting
for navment and discharge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
The Paaama Commissiou.

lh'hiSGroN. June l0.-The presi-
aas appointed the following COM
VI 10 determine the most feasible
PRACTICAL route for q canal across
"tnmus OF Panama: Rear Admiral
y. Walker, U. s. n; Hon. Samuel
=! Florida; Alfred Noble, G. f.,
.o's; George s. Morrison, G. f.,
4. York; Colonel Peter C. Hains,
a. a. Professor William H. Burr Of
sucut; Lieutenant Colonel Oswald
A''' Y. 8. A.; Lewis n. Haupt,
Z, OF Pennsylvania; Professor
II. johnson Of Pennsvlvania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
A D,sproportionats Interest.

New York, June 1O.-A speciai to
The Tribune from Washington says:
washington officials have an interest IN
the coming Of Jamaica reciprocity com
m;ssioners greater than tho trade OF the
Rr;tish possession warrants. There 10 .
eoal;no that before they get through
thee Jamaica commissioners will bring
- . focus the whole question OF the fu'
49,. ~ the British West Indies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
AROUSES LITTLE INTEREST.
Gomez Farewell Manifesto Received
With Indifference.

HAVANA, June 10. - The farewell
oer;festo of General Gomez has fallen
completely fat. The local papers have
oiven It very little attention in the way
Of comment and the local feeling is in
different. The prevalent criticism has
been that the manifesto is not a genuine
farewell. :,
The lynching Of Jose Lebregat, the
former Spanish officer, at San Antonio
de- los Banos, has taken all the avail.
able space in the local papers. Most OF OF
the papers regret the occurrence. but
ara inclined to offer excuses for the Gu
bans involved. The spaniards insist
that the military authorities should
take steps to punish severely the per
petrators of the outrage in order t'
avoid its repetition. ).
All opposition on the part of the in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
r....,. WIN open Proeesdlsss.

THE HAGUE, June lO.-fro1esso, y. -
a Martens, umpire in the Anglo ven
ssuelan arbitration, who 10 also men. !.
~ of the Russian delegation to the
,,sscs - conference, will go to Pans on
June IL to open the arbitration pIoceen,, p:cee,r
;nn. S"' Int m viii return here Immediately
after.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
Ten Thousand Miners Idle.

DUBOIS. Pa, June 1O.-The miners at
all the mines in this region except those
at Adrian and Dubois Went out on
strike during the day. Fully 10000
miners are now idle in the region.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
City residence lote for sale. SIS to $500.
ELMER SHERIDAN,

j. A. Schear Of Sedalia, Mo-, saved his
child from death by Group by using One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures coughs,
colos, pneumonia, Ia grippe and all
throat and lung troubles.
Cook & ODEE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
'eoostn Girl woAa an Indlan.

''oos'n Girl Wods a Indion.
|sl;..' "A' Wis.,, June Rochester p.
k,o,' k"s' an Indian Of the Oneida res.
kcnn n' ana Miss L. Gertrude smith.
me,a pushed white girl Of Darling
|iiss,,o married during the day at
''slon church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-10
Wood men Come 70 Sc. Paul.

KANSAS CITY, June l0.-The Modern
Woodmen Of America selected St. Paul
as the next place Of meeting.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
8ei6es Segen.

9eim Serrn proisFor 1T 5amiliens
supa9s eingefebrt unb er mill sum
nSagblatt" ellen, I'm alien 6reunoen
Der 5amilie bic frobe Nu4ri4t ourd
bic 8reFe gu pertiinOen. ~2ieber
Gbuarb". iagt feline 6rau, vinierir'
bod glei6. baB mir cine Gimme Iuten
- aber breimal, ni6t ipabr man
bat bdnn eber cine 4uspu6ll"
Gr nidt nit benz Sopf unb eilt freus
big erregt bapon. =
Qm nGdIten Morgen prangt oenn
audi bic Na6frase na9 elmer amme
punoerIdDn i'm SnIeratentbeil, uno
borne, glei9 nab ben reoGttionelen
0a6ri9ten, lieit man an uuifaaenber
Stelle bic SubelpoIt:
v9ur9 bic beute erfolgte gliidlt6e
@eburt zines geiunben &nuben puroen
bod erfreut
Proiefor 9ur6etnano nit 6rau."
@m acknowledgement Morget
brummt Der profeFor elm um's anoere
Mal beim 3eitungsleien. nWas
bait Oh benn?" frugt feline 5rau. -
sd tpeiB nt9t!" fast er. sd finoe
bas ammeninIerut ni9t!" - PlDblt9
fpringt er nit einsm S9rei auf. -
50, mas lit benin bass" ruff er. =
Seine SSrau, an beren 8ett er fab,
9reift nadr benz 8latt unO lieit nit Grs
%Itaunen al berporragenber Steae in
f66nem Druid:
n9ur9 bic beute erfolgte 9liidltde
9eburt zines geiunben Snaben MUIR
ben bod erfreut
9rofefor 9ur6einanb nit 6rau."
Sin SeBerirrtbum!" iagte er.
.Ri6ts tpeiter!" - 0abet berubtgen
fe Ii9 na6 elmer @eile. - @ber am
britten Morgen beginnt, iobalo bic
.3eitung tOmmt, elm f~ieberbuftes Sus
den. = .&eine Qmme!" ieuf5t er. -
.&eine amme!" aud lie. - 9a elm
S9rei - biesmaG BON geioen: Wtes
Der lG6ett ibnen an bebor3uster Stele
in prGdtieen 2ettern bic Ha4rtdt
entge9en:
.0ur6 bic beute erfolete sliidli4e
@eburt einss geiunben anaben tpuroen
bod erfreut .
9rofeFor 0urdeinunO nit 5rdu."
s@as perbsn unfere getunnten
benten!" ft0bnt bic 6rdu profeRor
unb iinft in cine idnfte Sbnmdft.
@r itebt cine @eile finnenb. -
uSoate i'd pirtli9", murmelte er
bann, has Snierat BON Der Gimme eins
mai unb bic 9sburtsunSeise breimal
beitelt baben! =. 8erpe9iele bod
FONT ME pas!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
3net 8aIaett.

gu Der 3eit. ais bic Wege unbS tege
nod uriider iuuren i'm beilissn r0mts
Iten Reide, beiaB cine 9emeinoe i'm
S4pabenlanoe 5pei GaIgen: einen
inneren fir bic 9iirger uno einen Gu.
beren fir oas fabrenoe Bolt uno frems
be WttfetbGter. Ginmdl nun batten
oisIe 9eioen berart 5ugenommen, bub
IiA bic 8eridte peranlaBt Ia6en, INN
SenuBung Oss 8iirgersaIgens aud fir
bic 4noersn beim Wa9iItrdt ein5utoms
men. 0ieis tiibne unb rsipettloIe
3umutbung emp0rte absr bic Serren
bsrurt, baB is bus @efud sinftimmig
%dblsbutsn unb baau ertlGrtsn: Dear
9alsu s'btart nit iebem 2umpa, ear
iiat no fir GUS uHo su'ira ainb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
GGIau.

Ser S6neibers Sail fam Sonntag
nit elmer berart serriFeneu SoIc in bic
Stride, bab er BEL einigen frommen &C.
miitbern 2tnItob errsgte unb i'm Der
Serr 9farrer nab S9luB bes 9ottess
bienItes su ii9 b%eranpintte. nS6amit
9t net" Iagte er, Init amer iolden
SpIen in b 8ir9en q temmaS Su
biit ia a S9neiOsr, iparum flitit y
9ir's net2"
nSdaun g, So9piirben," meinte
Der Sdneiber Sail. II bub ieBt 10 Dtel
grbeit, no / mas p%erbeun', bab / mi
nit amer foGfen 6Giderei. fir DO mir
fans mas sablt, net aufbulten tann."
so. TO-" fagte Der Serr 9farrer,
.bamit 9u net g. tur5 timmit, glib /
Dir fuf5ig $reu5er unb bGfiir pirlt
0u Dir Del SOien i4Dn iuuber bers
ri6ten."
Der Schneider : Sail iagte: per
geIt g Soft SebntuuIenomdl!" uno
ging. Wsr aber am nG9Iten Conn
taq pieber nit elmer 5erriTenen Soie
in bic Stride lam, mar Der S6neioers
Sail.
sSebt purbe benz Yfarrer bic Sc
Idifte gu bunt; er lieB ii9 ben Sail
rufen unb berri6te i'm an: nOu
2ump, 0u! bab / Dir net porigen
Sonntag fuf5is 8reu5er geben, bamit
0u Dir 9ei'n SoIen flidit unb iebt
timmft mer no uIlpeil 10 baber!"
n0ds bat ido' fei' Ri9ttgteit,"
fagts Der Sail beoGdtig, ruber pifen
g So6piirben, / bub mir bic SoI'n
g. 9aus s'nau uns'i9aut; bic is ic
5srrifen, bab / g beim beiten WiQen
unter an 9ulben net fliden tunn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14

pss in muir Elm etnfades RiH9letn, uber
IS birgt masif6e &rGfte. Sruee bieIen
golo'nen Reif in feItem 9lauben an
Geinen @eliebten = unb tpenn er Dir
treu lit, bIeibt Der &ins i60n unb
gang. Dirb er Dir aber einmal uns
trel, 10 5erIprtngt Der Ring, unb tein
9plbI6mieb - unb pdre er nod 10
gtT9idt = fam i'm tpieber SuIummenz
lDt6en. Nimm i'm bin, er lei 0ein!"
9as MGb6en bantte freubig, itedte
ben Ring an uno pollte geben.
.Salt!" rief ba Der @iniiebler; bas
Mdb9en tebrte nm. D8alb bate t9
berseFer, Did auf bic 5peite, ebenIO
pidtige 3aubersi bes Rinses uufmerts
fam su MAIDEN. 8enn nGmlt9 ="
uno Der Gremit faBte bic Suno bes
M}Gb9sns unb iab ibr feit in bic aus
gen = vtpenn nGmli9 9u 0einem
2iebiten untreu pirit, 10 pirb Der
Ming, obnobl er aus reinem 8olbe 1T,
tribe uno roItig! Sas merte!"
0ds Wtdo9en eri4rat. nN9, Serr
Giniieoler!!"
.Run = mas ITS? 8iqIt 0u ben
Ring ni9t bebalten2 5iir9teIt 9u
Si42'
Rein = nidt fiirften aber =
SoGniirbiser = ben Ring 6ebalte i'd
re9t germ, rpeiB i9 bod nun ftets, oh
er mir treu lit - aber ="
yRun!" ermunterte freunoli9 Der
Ollie. 10 ipri9 Did aus!"
ng9, lieber, gutter, soloener Giniieos
Ter, bubt Sbr ni6t aud elm g II B p l.
Der gu benz Ringe?" ---
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14

@obsr fommt biefe in RorbbeutI9s
lamb iibli9e poltstbiimli6e 9eSei9z
nung bss Rotbpeins2 Die 4ntpOrt
lnutet: Sn ben norbbeutiden &iitens
ldnbern iagt man felt 2aneem, nm Ell
men re9t minberpertbigen Rpt6tpein
gu beSei9nen: Sine 6laf9e Rotbs
ipObn," ober: p@tne 5lai6e 9ernams
buto." aus gernambrto (8rafiIien
tuIrbe. ober lpirD piellei9t nod, Elm
SGrbebul5 etnsefiibrt, peIffs roth
fdrbte. SasfeIbe lpurbe, in SpGbne
(Spubn lit nteberbeutI9 gGei9 Spobn)
%5ertleinert, psrtpanbt. Wit fplden
SpGbnen gsfGrbteu 8ein nannte man
i6le4tpe9 Rotbipubn ober pernumz
butp. !SeioeIbeeren baben ben gers
nambuto : Spobn perbrdnst = pas
Dort RotbIpobn 1T gebliebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
Dimfersttt.
Bon &. gpdaser.

SoH ~ SSuS1N"
Sa's lang I9o bsntt - DO RSat
mer'u 10!
Die Strii9er idtObnO 10 tubI, 70
nib,
limb b 9a4trauf Pon9t pOa bidem
So.
Min RoIeifod i'm 8arte brus.
Wie iie6t er tpelt uno eleno us!
Gr bGngt lie Gb0pfli Itumm unb ittu
8ie 3 @binb, lpenn's liesli brie9ss
mill.
70 ifft mol tim bi boil 8eilin aft,
Inns Sus BETS sriient pu pilbe @i--
Gar mdng's BATS brit 10 liebli ada,
Sebt if6t eg peIt III libel bra.
Du, Gbinp, btI9i oil 10 triie6 unb
itumm,
SiBf9t Ipie f9ii9, frem 90sIi rum,
limb S3ieb bst hura Dir bod i'm g.
miiet
Wis FrDpll1 Pthn0l outt UNI plue9l.
LIS !bfle Ieugli bet es 9'la6t
limb bet bi frob unb gliidli e'mudt:
9efdt s'fder3t unb tiiBt, bsiht s'9Offt
unb bungt,
!llab . pfldnSlt iIat bon 8nDi4Pli
e'baugt.
SeG tit iebt aG's 70 nit, 10 nit -
20 ii9t WintersSit, 3 iiht Dintersr
ait!
sgritorbe, melt lit 9 pfIGu5li DO -
'iS ii9t iiber b Ra9t e Rife do.