davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-22
DREYFUs WILD WITH JOY.

A correspondent dating his dispatch
from Marsellles, says that ne joined
Dreyfus at Bordeaux and accompanied
him to Carpenlras. In an interview
Dreyfus said he felt like 3 boy and could
RUIZ and jump with very joy. Just
think" he exclaimed, Il shall be able
TO laugh and play with my children in
the beautiful country" The correspon-
dent adds that the former prisoner is
200 full Of enjoyment Of his liberty 10
speak much of the past He has for.
given, though be cannot forget. He
said: II have no sentiment of ill-will
toward anybody, but cannot help feel.
lag sorry that certain men should have
done the evil they did.
He declared that he would devote all
his energy and ability to rehabilitating
himself to the fullest. II did not ask
for pardon" he said. st was given to
me accepted it on condition that l
should he free to prove my innocence.
When shall have done this will only
asI; 10 be allowed to spend the remain
der OF my days with my loved ones far
from the busy world"
The correspondent says he was sur
prised by Dreyfus's demeanor. He ex.
pected to find reserved, unsympathet-
ic soldier, but in reality he is more like
savant. He has thoughtful coun-
tenance, soft eyes and woman's smile.
His relatives are gravely anxious con-
corning his health, but Dreyfvs himself
does not realize how his strength has
been impaired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-22

TIME LADIES OF ALFN ~ y ~: e..4..
4 requested to meet Toni" 49,. ga.ir.
sentember 22. at the rooms OF i-s ~
Mems League, corner King ana OF
streets Second floor, at , .,. ~ c.t.
ganizg for the purpose OF srrans'. .5s a.,
tain the participants Cfrom oa's.'' TIL.
IN IaT in 1' Which the ladies' c.n tase ~.
mater materislIv assist the committee Oh F'Ii- '.s.
making our 150th snniYeTsA ..,c.,el 3.
success. A full turn out j. 49,
order Of the committee on para, ,vDEg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-22

7 HAVE perfected aEraneem sa..,. y l.a,e
,han sn be- orr j.. VIII =.
(1RossE & BLAcKwELLs f''''.
v LES just received by - MlLBUBN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-22

Tne grain market closed gniei VIVA -H-
changed prices md offerings conii'Ne Ns'''
Country Produce is in lair Demand
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07

kea would 60 TO work With it's iron bill,
driving down into the kidneys Of the
animal, when, having pecked it's way
into the spine OF the sheep, the bird Of
evil releases his hold, flies slowly away
urfeited with his feast.
The kea does not sit around expect
ng those who are curious concerning
bis habits to look for him. He has a
deyouring curiosity OF his own that will
not allow him to wait to be studied.
He comes right up and studies the stu:
dent. When | lay down they would
have pecked their way into my anat-
omy and eaten me alive had | not at
asst sprung to my feet and driven them
of.
| began my studies, having erected
my abode. which l had brought along
with me insections on the back OF a
mule. Ii was porta BILE house OF stout
corrugated iron. II would never do in
snch region 10 sleep with nothing to
shield me from the keas. The auda-
cious birds would have pecked the mule
and me to death as we slept just to see
what we were made of.
The next most interesting thing dis
covered about the keI is that be seems
TO have the power of conyersing. II
1t was not a conversation that was be-
ing carried on between a flock OF these
birds that lighted near me, and il |
was not The subject Of that converse.
ton. then am myself unable 10 speak
and near The keas talked together
while they gradually appros ched noe
and crawled around. hopping on 10 ey-
cry part Of my outfit. prying into my
kettles, my boots. my bottles. They
would rake things in their besks and
throw them playfully over their heads,
try to bore their way Into the interior
Of my camp tins. and, finding the metal
harder than they expected. wonld turn
1t over and over, looking for a wea ker
part.
That night slept TO the music OF a
din that threatened 10 distract me.
The keas were on the roof of the CORFU.
ing tag all night, for the scratching
on the iron showed that they were con.
stsntly in danger OF being crowded of
the roof and saved themselves only by
clawing at the metal / had had
enough Of the keas by the morning and
got ready to pack up and leave. But
they had not had enough of me. was
evidently the best show that had ever
come their way.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07
IDAHO.

The work of piling the south fork
from the end of the work done last
year down TO the mouth of Placer creek
has been completed, the council accept
ing it and paying the contractor in full
last night. The town of Wallace is now
protected by piling and planking along
both the south fork and Placer creeks.
During the past few days fire has de-
stroyed considerable grain in fields
near Genesee. Sparks from engines are
the cause.
Eager ana Linton, timber lockers for
Alger. Smith & Bliss, of Michigan,
made a visit to Moscow Saturday. From
White Pine country, where they are
spending several days in looking the
timber over.
Fred Hoshier met with an accident
which may cost him his life. He was
working in the capacity of "forker"
with the Henry Stracker threshing
crew at the Casper farm, west of Cen
esee. when the fork dropped on him.
one of the tines passing through the
femoral vein.
The Industrial League, which was
organized at Wardner in July, already
has organizations in each Of the Ceur
d'Alene camps, Mullan being the latest
to organize, and the total membership
is upward of 700.
Harry Roberts, young man lately
employed by various business men in
Lewiston, IL missing, and his where
abouts are anxiously sought by the Off
GERS and the people whom he victim
lied.
The establishment of weekly re-
publican newspaper at Bonner's Ferry
has the appearance now of certainty
1t Is backed chiefly by our home peo-
pie.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07
FALL CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED.
MARTHUR AND WHEELER IN IT
The First Movement Succes-fu1-No
Great Advantage Gained. However
-Ftlipinos Again HesortinH TO
CONFERENCE.-The To Have New
Arms.

Manila, Sept 29.-General Macarthur
entered Porac after hall an hours fighting.
The enemy fled northward. When the
Americans entered the town they found
it practically deserted.
The attacking party moved on Porac in
two columns. The Ninth infantry, with
two guns from Santa Rita, was command
ed by General Wheeler, and the Thirty
sixth infantry, under Colonel Bell, With
one gun, accompanied General. Mac Arthur
from San Antonio. Both columns struck
the town at o'clock and opened a brisk
ire, which was replied to by the enemy
for half an hour. Then the insurgents fled
and the Americans marched over their
trenches and took possession OF the place.
just before the fight Smiths command
at Angeles made demonstration by firing
artillery up the railroad track.
Today's movement was a strategical sue
cess and resulted in the possession of Porac
and clearing of several miles of the coun-
try thereabout.
I4iscumb, in command of the Ninth, re-
ported one casualty and Bell reported four
men of his regiment wounded.
The insurgents are estimated to have
numbered 600 men. Ten dead Filipinos
were found and captain and commissary
of Mascarno's command were taken pris.
oDers.
FiIlpiuos Visit Otis.
Two Filipino majors came to the Amer
lean lines last night with messages re-
garding the American prisoners who were
to arrive this morning. They also re-
quested permission for General Alejan-
drino, one colonel and two lieutenant
colonies to visit Otis. They were refused
entrance to. the American lines until noon
Friday, on account of today's fight and
General Alejandrino alone will be allowed
10 visit General Otis.
Englishmen from the insurgent lines re-
port the rebels at Banban TO have 1000
new japanese rifles.
Trcscherous Attack.
The insurgents recently intrenched and
garrisoned the town Of Paeto on Laguna de
Bay, in the province of Laguna de Bay.
Subsequently Captain Larsen, commanding
the gunboat Napnidan, landed for a con-
ference with the citizens. AS he was pro-
ceeding up the main street of the town
with a squad he was received with a vol
ley from hidden trench. The party re-
treated to their boat under cover of the
buildings and regained their vessel. The
Napnidan then bombarded the trench for
a hour, completely destroying it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07
Manipulation in Cotton.

New Orleans, Sept. 29.-The widest
panic ever witnessed on the floor of the
New Orleans cotton exchange occurred TO-
day shortly after business opened, and
caused in the midst of the excitement the
complete suspension of future business
ponding the investigation of what at the
moment was assumed TO be a conspiracy
TO swindle the cotton exchanges of the
country. The panic was due to an appar-
ent terrific jump in the price of cotton,
based on alleged Liverpool adviees, and it
was roughly estimated that $4,000 had
been lost on local transactions as re-
suit. Later in the day the exchange, after
receiving legal advice, declared null and
void all future transactions of the day.
This action, however, promises to be bit
terly contested, and litigation is likely to
be the final outcome.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07
NEARLY EATEN BY BIRDS.
Strange Experiences In Domain Of the
kea Parrot

strange Experiences In Domain Of the
kes Parrot
The gentle and well-meaning poet
who extols the pretty timidIty of the
feathered songsters OF the air should
have accompanied Irving Phillip on his
recent trip TO the region where the kea
parrot Is lord Of the air and almost of
the earth. He has studied this remark
able bird at close range and the conclu-
ZION forced upon him Ia that he is the
most fearless, destructive, highly intel
ligent. extraordinarily gifted bird IN
der the sun.
The stories that were told to me, he
says, had all to do with the killing of
the sheep, that being the feature of the
birds destructiveness that interested
the New Zeaianders most. The farm
ers dreaded the bird as they dreaded
the evil one. Their fiocks would be
peacefully roaming the grazing
grounds. when swooping through the
air would come dark mass of flying
feathers carrying a small head that
terminated in a bill as sharp as a steel
marlinspike. Each bird singled out a
victim and lighted on it's back. Once
those claws bad twined themselves in
TO the wool OF the sheep helatter might
be given up for dead mutton. Firmly
standing astrlde the luckless sheep, the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07

Il Las been known for some time
that Ian Maclaren has been critically
studying modern church methods, and
the results are now to be made public
in The Ladies' Home Journal. His
first article is called The Candy-Pull
System in the Church." and in this he
fankly states what many have felt, but
have scarcely ventured to publicly as
sert with regard to social tendencies OF
the church. The great English author
will then handle "The Mutineer in the
Church" and after that answer the
somewhat startling question, Should
the Old Minister be Shot?"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07

Charles Truax has resigned as presi-
dent Of the Fall Festival Association.
The general committee of the associa-
ton, after stormy session lasting two
hours, refused to accept his resigna-
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07

The Portland Touring mills are hav-
ing erected for their use in Dayton a
large grain warehouse. The new build
ing is 50x200 feet In dimensions and
will be ready to handle quite share OF
the present wheat crop.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07

PccuIiaritics OF CoIoreu Children.
Colored children are much more sen
sitive TO heat than white children,
which probably means that their power
OF discrimination il much better. and
not that they suffer more from heat
Colored girls have larger circumference
Of head at all ages than white girls.
White children not only have q great ter
standing height than colored children,
but their sitting height is still greater;
yet coiored children have n greater
weight than white children, that L.
white children. relatively to their
height. are longer bodied than colored
children. The percentage OF long head.
sdness tsoiicocephaly) among colored
boys " more than double that Of white
boys. This may be due 10 racial lpnu-
ence. -JourDsl OF American Medical
Association.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07

The British empire mas a population
OF 406. 100000 people; of this number
4O,405.000 are in Europe. 10000, 900 in
Asia, 100000 in Africa, including
Egypt, 100000 in American colonies
and $500, 600 in Oceanica-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07

The King Of Greece rarely dons uni
form. but when he does he shows a
marked preference for light colors-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07

TIE reed test Of n good bsssshsepss
y RSsd estsup.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-07
British Columbia.

An important strike was made the
other day in Deadwood camp near
Greenwood. on the Primrose. the south
ern extension of the Mother Lode.
The vein on the Morrison, in lead
wood camp, at a depth of 220 feet is
sS feet wide, the hanging wall having
been encountered on the 18th inst.
On the I. X. L., Rossland, drifts from
the upper and lower tunnels have
reached a length of little over lao
feet. The vein In the upper drift is
two and half feet wide. and in the
lower drift four feet The ore will
average about two ounces in gold to
the ton.
The Queen Bess, near New Denver,
has increased its force to % men. Most
OF these are working underground. The
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-28
a,orH6tts auseeoradt.

Belt SpGble 1T psgen &0rperbsr>
lsbung an ieinem gla9barn Sobias
Mdusle perurtbeilt porben. Gr lit piiz
tbenb, benn nad isiner llsberoeusung
bat Mdusle als 3suse in Der @ers
bunbluns falf9 gei9iporen. gu germ
m09te er linn bas Dor Der gdn5en Sc
meinbe itrs @eiidt iasen. lin absr
ni9t ipieber in @trafs gu tommsn, sebt
SpdbIe Suerit gu feinem @nipalt in bic
Stabt unb frast bieien, ob er ben
WRdusle eiren meineibiseH 2umpen beiz
BEN biirfe.
lin 9ottespilIen ni1tl" fdgt Der
Re9tsdntpalt. .Sie biirfen b09ftens
bebauptsn, Mdusls babe cine obiscttD
untpubre SbatIade init ieinsm giOe
betrdftist!"
am nddien @onntus = bas
Wirtbsbaus 1T ssitedt poIl - tritt
Spdble nit tiridrotbem &opf unb
triumpbirenb auf Mdusle gu. So,
i6reit er unb siebt isin Roti5bu1 bsrs
aus, niebt ippib i, mas i gu Dir fdse
bsrf: Du bdi9t a pbiettio unfpabre
SbatIa9 nit 0ti'm Oib bstrdftiset-
9u meinsibiser aump. Ou meineiOis
aerI"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-28
Sabafspersfitnas.

DAB Der @enub elmer f9tperen gis
sarre unter ltmitdnben undnsehebms
sSoleen nab Iib Siebsn fann, 1T Bee
tdnnt. Die Iddbli9e @irtung berubt
i'm ipeIentli9sn auf Dem i'm Sabat ents
baltenen geitotin. Greili4 finbet Ii9 in
ben SdbatblGttern nod cine Reibe ans
bsrsr eifttssr Subitan3en; ibre Wenge
1T inbeHen 10 serins, DaB iit taum eis
men Ginflub dusiiben. Cine ausnahme
md6t nur bds &oblsnorpo, elm 8ds,
bas 1i9 beIonbers BEL Idle9t brennens
ben Gi9arrsn biloet. 8iele8ergiftunsss
eridsiRuneen finb bieism giftieenSds
SuSuI9reiben, bas beim Rauden our9
bic 9ltmungsorgdne aufgenommen
tpirb unb bon ben 2ungen aus in ben
8luttreislauf selunst. 9as&oblenoTbo
perbrGngt ben Saueritoff, befen mir
CUR 2ltbmung beoiirfen. unb gebt nit
bem 8lutfurbitoff eine8erbinouug elm,
bic Su peiterer SaueritoHaufnabme
unfGbig madt. Die Wiberitanostraft
segsn bas glitotin 1T unsemein perz
f9ieb.n. Sm all9emeinen tritt leibt
eine 9eipDbnung an ben SabdtsgenuB
elm. Damn pflegt eine lunge, bispeilsn
sfpdn5ig Sabre oauernbe Peripoe einz
Sutreten, in Der feline pber nur iebr eez
ringe SOlsen peripiirt lperoen. SAliebs
li9 dber lit Der 8Orper ioSuIdgen sez
iGttigt, unb nun treten nit einem Nal
mebr pber peniser idtpere StDrungen,
Defenders bes Nsrbenipftems, auf, Die
mitunter re6t uldrmirenD pirten.
Oieie St0rungen MAIDEN ii6 umIo
itGrter seltenb, ie tp.niger bic 2ebenss
ipeiis au9 iouit ben Sproerungsn Der
Spgiene entipri9t, aIio Defenders bel
Pe1onen, bic iibermdBis arbsiten,
fdle9t tpobnen, Harlem &affees uno
9lltobolsenuB frObnen II. I. ip. 2lu4
Iebbafte 9.miitbsbepesunssn bei6Ieuz
nigen ben Qusbru9 Der 8ersiftungsers
i9sinunssn. am auffalIenbitsn lit bic
@inipirfung bes Sabats duf bas SsrS,
unb SerSbeT6ipsrbsn Iinb es meiit aud.
bic ben gatienten aundhit gum gtrst
fiibren. Sn f9ptrtren SdGen tlageu
bic aranfsn iiber nsrbDIe S6pdde,
S9tpinbel, S6ldfloiisteit, Obreniuuz
fen, 3ittern, Sopfidmersen, abnabme
bes SebDsrm0gens. bas iid Bis gu bDls
Tiger @rblinbung Iteisern tunn. 9Iiid<
Ii9eripeiIe reidbt sins ldngere3sit burGz
gefiibrte @ntbalHamteit aus, nm bic
St0runsen ipieber gum S9ipinben gu
bringen. 8eionbers gu tpdrnen 1T por
Der llniitte. ben Rdu9 Der @igurren
unb Gisaretten au oerIdludsn, pos
bur9 bic 9efabr elmer afuten uoer
dronii9en @eraiftung ipeientlih pers
srDBert pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-28

Jabren : absr mir mubten bod in's
Nuartier. llnb mir fanben in 8riren
elm sutts i'm g@lepbanten". 2fu9 bils
Zig mars bort. @ir aabltsn nur a
9ulben fir glbsnbeKen, einen 2itsr
Dsin, Ra9tquartier, 5riibItiid unb
eine anSabl 4nii9tstoittartsn, 6dtten
bafiir Illss aufs Bette unb elm ses
raoe3u fiiritIi6es 3immer. Sn 8rirsn
pertsbren bic 5remben alIerbings nur
i'm Sriibling unb 9erbit. 2lm ndbIten
Waorgen, friib um flint, sing's peit.r
auf oem &dp Bis nah 9o3en. eine
unDergebli6 idDne Sabrt bur9 ben
9arten Oss f96nen Siroler Gdnbes,
poriiber an unGbIebbdren Deinbergen
unb SbItplantagen, bur9 &aItdnienz
baine unb 2Gr9snpGlesr. gtbsr oerSdg
ipurOe fiIrdtbar fdpiil unb bic leBte
bal6e Stunbe = na9 8osen binaus,
bot grOBe 9tnitrengunseu. Die Strabe
mar ba freioelpeib unb blenbets, bdSu
bihte Stdubf9idten.
gBir pollten nod biel ipeiter fabren,
rad Meran unb bur9 ben 8intIbgau,
bann nprbtpGrts 5uriid iiber ben Sim
itermiins paB na9 9anbed unbSnnsz
brud, aber bic fur6tbdre, erI9laffenbe
SiBe se6Ot uns SdIt. Sier barf man i'm
4uguit ni6t rabeln, ipenn 2ebterss elm
8ergniisen Iein ioa. 60 tebrten mir
nit Der GiIenbu9n in bic 8erse Rorbs
tirols Suriid unb mu9ten ipGter nun
tleinere 9lusfliige nit bem &abe. aber
bic burd bas 8esenpetter pereitelte
Sour BON Snnsbrud na9 Mdttrei bas
ben mir bod nod gema4t, dlIo ben
Srenner bod nod gang nit benz Rubs
iiberipunben.
Nssr eine Reiie bon 9lmerita mad
DeutIdlanb ma9t, nebme iein Sabrs
rab nit. Gr ipirb mir fir bieIeH guten
Hatb bdnten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-28
eine ieItiaHie @beabe.

9ie ruTiii6s Stabt Spsr lieet in els
ner Iebr iteinarmen 9eseno, uno bic
Dor etpa 70 bis 80 Sabrsn begonnens
gflaitsrung ibrer StrdBsn uno plGBs
perurfa6te baber 10 unOerbdltniBmds
Big bob. Soften. baB iis nit Riidii9t
auf ben bumalisen Stunb Der ftdbtis
fdsn SinanSen fat unbur4fiibrbar err
f9ien. Sn biefer Rotb iteIIte nun els
ner Der Batter Der Stabt ben 9lutrdg,
bic in 9elb au leiItenbsn Mautgebiibs
rem abauIdaffsn unb fprtdn bon ieosm
pferbe einen 3oll BON brei groBeRSteis
nsn au erbeben. ipel9e gum Pflaitern
Der Sta6t pertpenbet fperben tDnnten.
Dies g.I6ab oenn aud, unb 6alb se'
mug bate 3per elm portreffIi9es pfIas
fter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-28
8abbinifd,e @eiprddje.
SO E T b II ng.

Semdub ertunbiste li9 BEL einem
Rdbbi, parum INNER Der Mdnn bag
Deib, niht aber ods Weib ben Wunn
Bel Der Notwithstanding aufiu4e,
v0erisnigs, Der cine Sadie perloren
6at, iu9t nd9 ibr, ni9t umeetebrt!A
CAB Der Rabbi our 4ntipOrt. Der
Mdnn bat feline gippe oerloren, bi,
Rippe befinbet iid beim @eibs, er mut
alio aud bic perlorent beim Weibt
uufiuden."
Weisbeit.
Habbi SoIua ben @aluftu lpurbt
emit BON einem alien Weibe sefragt.
pie es i'm 9u6e Daniel beiben Tonne:
r@ott si6t Deisb.it ben @eiien."
.0u meinit pObl." entgesnete bel
gfabbi, .baB Der Sert eisentlih lauten
miibt,: .9o,,t sibt Weisbeit ben SbO.
rem, neil iie ibrsr oisl mebr b.Oiirfen,
als bic, in benen idon @eis6eit liegt.
0em a6er leibit Su lieber @elo2 rei'
den pber armen 2euteng"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-28
SpateS 0GId.
Bon G. &Lesin.

Son Y. 8leein.
Ridt isnen botben Sriebsn,
9abon bic 0idtsr finsen,
gfidt iensm beiben 2iebsn
SOL beute nwin 2ieb srtlineeu;
Mir ipdrb fold ielig @liiben,
go beiBes Sebnen nidt,
Nur titles SpGtberbitbliibsn
limb golOnes 9lbenoIi9t.
3tpsi Sdnbe, bic besnungsn
Der Idtperen Qrbeit 2ait.
limb ielten ii9 perIhlungen
Sm Sdoob gu turser RaIt,
Sin SerS, ni9t itiirnliih f6tue.nb.
Do9 munnbdft, treu unb pabr,
Die boten iid1 mir Sassnb
3um 8unb fiirs 2eben bar.
limb frsubis, obns Sdumen
Ssabt' i9 bic Iturte Sdnb,
8sgrub mein tb0ri6t Srdumen
llnb tniipfte feit bus 9anb. -
Od, aus Der Oantes Sriebe,
8eimt', tpie elm 8liitbenflor,
Die ittlle, refine 9iebs
Sm 9ersen mir empor.
gtun fiibl' id mid seborgen
Sn ftarter, treuer Sut,
Od rubt ii9's obne Sorgen,
Ou ruht lids itiu unb gut.
Sd balte feit bic Sdnbe,
9as SerSe, treu unb i9li4t,
limb lafe bis ans @noe
Don meiner 2ie6e nidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-28

Ser dmtIi9en pubI.s
cation Sufolse bate bic S9tpeia gu
@nb. bes lebtenSabrts 3,105, ,343 Gins
lpobner, Der ppltsrei9Ite Canton,
Bern: 549, ,387; bas inbuitrisGIe 3iirid
399,441. 9lls poltspirtbI9aftli9
siinitises Grsebnib, 3. 9. geesniiber
ben 3uitGnben in 6ruutrei6, BARI es
besei9net iperben, buB Der lleberibuB
Der 9eburten iiber bic Sobesfdlle bic
bo6e 3abl BON 32,615 errei1t bat.
Saeegen 1T erI6r,denb srob bic 3abl
Der t0btIidb perfaufeneu llufdlle i'm
9ebirg, burh Sturo ooer berabfuls
lenbe leIIen, nGmlib Gil. au9 265
sSGlIe BON @rtrinten in Seen uno
iSliiiIen iinb bsrSeihnet, bd9eeen nur
"a s,Glle bon lleberfdbren unb 81 bur9
grbriiden duf Der Giienbdhn.
8erfebIter Ratb. ,Serr
Sottor, bu baben Sic mir cine ibOne
@uppe eingebrodt, als Sic meiner
Srau msbr 8epesuns anristbsn. ga,
-fdsen sic NAL =" ran bic Spite
Der Srauenbepesung bat Iie Iidb sss
felt, = 3 1T f4redIib."
: unfere Dienftboteu.
r4lIo bic Dame bat sic sleib aufsss
nommsn. dls sic iastsn, sic bGttsn
bel mir sebient9" rSa, lie bat seiagt,
Elm WGbel, bus brei Wonat bel Sbz
nen uussebultsH bat, mHbte elm Gnssl
fein."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-28
Spmae auf cline s@neioertH.

lleber 0octoren uno S9dfer
Stelle id bid SuIiette,
3uuberit bic reiaenbite Siile,
@ibit benz Stelete
Runblide SiiIle.
$50 bic Rdtur
Stiimpernb berfubr,
Deibt bu gu belfen.
Sdultern unb Riiden
Madit bu serabe.
Ssslider Sdabe
sSIt bir nur Spiel.
@as aud bic &unbi6uft
sseblerbaft bate,
Saben beIeitist
Rabel unb Watte
@ldnSsnb bur9 bid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-28
-Sro mer Bunf9. SGns

Srom mer Bunf d.. SGns
ger (iingD:
Damn finse i6 mein Iebtes 2i.b
limb Jag Der Delt abe"
9err: rDenn er nur @prt 9ielte!"
Malice. nSit bic Srau Don
oem bsrbummelten Mulsr bd briibsn
seIdmintt!" nSa, i'd CLAUDE, bub bic
fleibiser malt. tpie er!"
9runo genug. rWurum
baben sic Bel Sbrem Wibblatt aud
einen 9lrSt dngeItelIt9" rDeiI iih pisIe
9fbonnenten tranf ladenl"
Mdn DE @ohltbdtsr baben 10
feIte prineipien. bag iie armen 2eaten,
benen iie besesnen. ni9ts seben. psil
fis nod drmeren bssesnsn tDnnten.