davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-18
DA0cATERs OF THE coNFspERAc4,

The David 0. Dodd Chapter Of the Daughters of the Confederaey will meet at Merrill Institute next Thurs day at o'clock p. m. The meeting is called to make arrangements for the State Convention Of the order V hich meets here Octoner il to II, and a full attendance of members is desired. as business of importance is te be transacted,
 MRS. B. E. BENTON, Pres't. 901 Mss EMMA T. WHITE, Sec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-18

letting nature follow it's own course.
 T asked him, continued Mr. Howell, regarding the war with Spain, and he seemed to flow with information or every known subject one could mention. He credits him. self with formulating the war, the plans throughout and says that Nc kiniey has followed his plans from beginning to end, but few people are aware of the fact.
 T then asked him his opinion aud the probable outcome o. the Philip pine war. Said he, I am opposed to the policy now being pursued, in- asmach as we have nothing to gain by such guerilla warfare. On the contrary you will see that England will 2. .ve us Canada in exchange for the Philippine Islands. The req sons are manifest and the greatest know Of in favor of such a course would be the large army and navy necessary 10 protect so much coast. England has this and would be too glad to avail herself of such an op- portunitY'a
 What prominent part, Mr. How ell, did General Clay take in the war of '61 and 65. asked tbe reporter.
 Well, sir, remarked Mr. How ell. "General Clay claims to have saved the city of Washington when Lincoln and his men under him bess gan to get discouraged. He inti- mates that he was at that time die tator Under President Lincoln he was sent to Russia. His experience in Russia is novel one and again characteristic of the General. While there at some demonstration in honor of the Car that LOGO, 900 people were present. The boys, as he called them, gave him brancho of the buckina fraternity, and the Generals eyes sparkle when he tells how he fooled them and mastered the broncho. riding up erect and sa luting the Car in bis Soldierly man. ner. After his return from Russia he got divorce from his first wife, who is now 75 years old and who lives is Kentucky. The world, said he, thinks she got divorce from me, but it is just to the contra ry.'
 tWell, Mir. Howell, what is your opinion oi General Clay?'
 Well, sir, l think he is one of the grandest men l ever met and shall never regret my trip, but should have regretted 1t very much had I been refused an audience with him. It was like reading a first class book; he is courteous, affable and genial gentleman, aside from his ego.ism, which is of but httle con- sequence. He is, Iibelieve a misrep- resented man, but with all his faults, as enumerated by the press, I still have that admiration for the man which is ever due to true aud noble character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-18
IT'S 4 FACT THAT
Everything and Everybody Eeonom-
 ically Encased.

Our electric street car system must have run into Billy Kersand's mouth. Cough up. Billy.
 -AfG. Field will nor sing "1ust twenty years ago. in Pine Bluff this season. We ought to be thankful for that.
 Dave Berlin is as broad as he is long.
 Ben Franklin hangs over the gate; he's afraid of the dog. Dog days are over, "Bennie.
 Our pastors will do rushing knot-tying business next month.
 Cotton is conspicuous.
 Our cemeteries should receive the attention of those having charge of same.
 Ed Jefferson is anxious for another MayoraltY race. He desires to wit ness a demonstration in Astronomy.
 Kid Evans believes in helping to keep up the city. Pugilism after all can make a hit with us-when it is paid for.
 Our "Searchlight" that has been burning 80 long for news and burn ing bright. will soon go out.
 His successor will burn the mid night oil that those "who run may read.-the Graphic.
 Street cars with a rod on top, attached to a wire and running in the middle of the street is wanted here.
 An extra police force is needed to keep the present force awake at night.
 A little substantial brlek to shel- ter minor offenders should be erect ed.
 Another little brick house should be built in which our City Dads can meet and continue to "0. K." water and light bills.
 A few more monkeys should be placed in Court Square for the Pros ecuting Attorney and County Exhib- itor tt monkey with and while the time away.
 Some of the Legislators antici- pate an extra session of the Hate de- mented' in order to again cause the taxpayers to "anti-up."
 Jeff Davis hates to be coated" in his speeches because it costs g 50 per quote"
 The next Jefferson county cleo. tion will be u "corker' with the beer in the back ground.
 HI. Kimbrough Toney says he'll be in the legislature next year-if elected.
 Dr. ]. F. Simmons believes that economy is the road to wealth"
 The Fair catalogue is a ''thing of beauty and joy forever
 The schools will open in a few days and there will be more pupils" in the eyes of the teachers than for the past three months.
 pr. R. c. Thompson is a Ken tuckian, for he has proven to us that he can't go water, It was too deep for Doe"
 The Savings Bank on Main and Barraque streets will have a "cor- ner" on that business in Pine Bluff.
 Those who advertise in the Graphic get good returns.
 --&x%---
 Delicious Ice Cream Soda cents,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-18
 REPLEvlN SUIT.

In Justice vance's court Monday morning suit was filed for the recoy- cry of piano by J. F. Clemons against B. F. Merritt, CT .al., value of piano $i50.00. Case comes up on September 30th, 1899.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-18
GRAND OLD MAN GEN. CASslUS Nj. CLAY THE MOST UNIQUE CHAR
 ACTER OF TODAY.
 ----- HE SAVED WASHINGTON Outlined War Policy for McKin- ley-Dictator Under
 President Lincoln
HE SAVED WASHINGTON

MT. E. c. Howell, who recently went to entueky, where he accom- panied his son, Clifton, oa his entering school at Richmond, has returned. Learning that he was fortunate enough to meet General Cassius M. Clay, one of the most unique characters, not only in Ken lucky, but of the world, a Graphic reporter interviewed Mir. Howell with the hope of obtaining some definite information of the man who has been called the "man of many wives and who is the possessor of many qnaint eccen tricities.
 Said Mr. Howell: Kentucky is indeed beauty spot and truly the blue grass region. After leaving my son at Richmond, through the courtesy of former friend of mine and teacher in the Rich- mond College, but now 8 prominent lawyer of that place, a Mr. Roberts, I enjoyed Q pleasant and most inter. esting drive from Richmond to,Lex- ington. We started on what is known as the Lexington Drive from Richmond and when about seven miles on our way Mr. Roberts asked me if l would like 10 meet General Cassius M. Clay. I was more than pleased to have the opportunity and would have felt aggrieyed. indeed, not to say disappoin ted, if mad not met him after reading so much about this unique character. Mr. Roberts intimated that we would experience some difficulty in making his acquaintance, but after short drive of probably mile saw in the distance a grand old mansion of Colonial times looming up in the distance, and was remarking on its beauty and grandeur when Mir. Rob erts informed me it was the home of General Clay. We'll, you can inn agine my surprise when as we near : ed the gate, there on the porch be- tween the pillars of the gallery sat white haired man, in appearance old but in reality man whose vigor ca quals that of any man of 30, not withstanding he carried 90 years on his broad shoulders. I was foctu- nate enough to find him in a pleas ant mood, and after the usual intro ductory remarks, started in to find out all I could. The first thing the General was pleased to review was that of what people had heard about him, and showed how untruthful some of these things were. He arose, requesting us to follow him into 8 large well filled library, one strictly ia keeping with the man, unique and novel. The house inside was like @ palace notwithstanding bis opinion to the con trary. Scattered oyer the floor was, it seemed to me, about 400 papers; these, be informed me, were manuscripts that he had writ. ten and will be published after his death as his memoirs; that, he said be would do in order that the world might know the truth of everything that they had been reading about in the past. His first wife destroyed his first manuscripts, be said. As to his wives he would say nothing. The landscape that can be viewed from his gallery is truly picture of nature; no pea could portray the scenery that surrounds his palatial residence. The trees are marvel, he has never trimmed tree in his life, for he says that he believes in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-18

The Young Ladies Society Of the. Presbyterian Church will meet at the hom8 of Mrs. Dr. 4. W. Troupe on West Fifth avenue at.4 D. m. Mon- day. A large attendance is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-18

Delicious Ice Cream Soda cents, ar Bailey's. b
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-01-07
Much excitement has been caused by
the charge which is made in FL Con-
centrado, the organ of s'CubA Libre."
a Marrow Eecape.


!. Thankful words written by Mrs,
Ada Z. Hart. of Groton. S. D.. 'Was
taken with a bad cold which settled
on my lungs; cough set in. and finally
terminated in consumption. Four
doctors gave me up, saying l could
live but a short time. / gave myself
up to my Savior, determined if l could
not stay with my friends on earth, 1
would meet my absent ones above.
Ny husband was advised to get DR..
Kings New discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. 1 gave it
trial, took in all Ell int BOTTLES. 1t has
cured me, and thauk God 1 am saved
and now we'll and healthy woman"
Trial bottles free at L. w. Mix & Co. 5
drug store. Regular size SO cts. and
81. Guaranteed Or price refunded.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-01-07
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

The people of the United Stltes ap-
pear to want the Nicara -ua Canal
Constructed Let US agree, as ma
ton, to bui the canal. At the san e
Iime, let us unite in demanding the
fpa ssage of such measure as will pro-
fxide an American merchant mariue
against the tii~e that the canal shall
DE opened fer trade, so that the trade
That is created by the construction of
that canal shall he carried III Ameri-
can ships. Let the people. unite in
de ldin owe want an American
canal equal in capacity, in tonnage,
and III shipping, all Ameri an, to
what the Suez is for Great Britain !"
OF ali the ships that used the Suez,
Great Britain's are far in the lead
so far in the lead that, with the ships
of all other countries i'll one group,
aid those of Great Britain under the
either, the latter woulI be more nu-
NHe'oHS, VI iHS ldE-eT COIIIdSG- Leu
us put an end to the disgrace of hav
ing it recorded, year after year, that
one or two, or perhaps none at all, of
our ships went through the Suez canal,
when thousands upon thousands of
Great Britain, and of other nationali-
ties, pass through it every year. laden
with commerce to and from Tie In
dies US end the disgrace of such a
condition by duplicating III the Amer
lean Nicaragua Canal feet of ships
pioneers of trade, carriers OF mer-
chnndise. Let us have 1.-THE trade
following the American hrg' and let
US have that flag float over none but
home-built ships. There is nothing to
prevent US from building our own
ships, for our own foreign trade, ex-
ofpt Congressional indifference or
stsort-si GIFTED opposition. Let Us have
an American marine and an Amer
ioop canal
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-01-07
ARIZONA continues to stand fifth in

ARIZONA continues GO stand fifth in
the line of gold producing states and
territories. We are only excelled in
this line by California, Colorado, Mon
Cana and South Dakota. The time is
not far away when this territory will
stand at the head of the line. A
Cather surprising thing, considering
thu amount of booming that has been
done, is that Arizona has produced
fifty per cent more gold in the past
year than Alaska; and yet Arizona
has gone abo@t il in quiet business
Alike way without particle of excite
7ment and no misrepresentation of any
k:ad; without rush either of capital
or miners. More than that Arizona
has merely begun the development Of
her gold mines.-Ex.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-01-07
STATE OF MISSOURI, L.
County OF Charlton.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Charlton.
Before me, c. {. Hammond, a Notary Public
in and for Charlton county and state of Missouri,
this day personally appeared George w.
Vaughan John ). Wallace, John W. Simpson,
Alvin J. Sim pson and John II. Turner, known to
me to be the persons whose sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknow-
ledge to me that they executed the same for the
purposes and con siderations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
18th day of December, 1895
SEAL. c. <. HAMMOND,
~ Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov, 3d. 1893.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. g
County OF Pima.
1 hereby certify that the within Instrument
was filed and recorded at the request of J. S. Wal
lace, December I9, A. D., 1898 at a. n, in book
I cf Interpretations at page 643 ct seq.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year aforesaid.
CHAS. a. SHIBELL. ~
}sEAL (
County Recorder. ~ }
First publication Dec. 80, 1893.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-01-07
BuckIen'S ArnIca Sa,ve.

The best salve in the world fer Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fevor Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
CAilblaizs Corns, aad all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. Il is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Cheneweth L Mix.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-01-07

Date of fr-t publication, Dec. q, IS
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-01-07

The original title OF this case, OF
rather the title OF the first suit to cen
pei the recognition of the bonds, was
Lewis VS.. Pima county. The case was
tried in ali the counts of the territor,
resulting i'll Judgments adverse to the
plaintiff. The Supreme court of the
United States sustained the IdgneIi,
OF the to ritorial court, but that Was
in 1896, before the passage of the at
of June g., further extending the pro-
visions of the funding act. Under the
act Of June Jud &c Barnes, represent
ing holders of the bonds living Ill New
York, applied 10 Governor F.ahklin
and The territorial loan commission ii,
1897 fer an exchange of funding bonds
Tor the Puma county eonds. lie ap
piication Was denied and u,and4mus
proceedings were bes%n against tie
commission, in whose favor "a Judgment
was rendered by Judge Baker, and the
Judgment was affirmed by the terrific
rial supreme court.
~ strong neral as well as "a legal
olje-tion as taken to the Pima coun-
ty bonds. Unlike IKE Yavapai Oon';s,
the Pima county bonds rep: esent d no
benefit to the taxpayers of tie county,
and it is doubtful if it was ever iii
temdeI they should do so They were
issued under the authority of an act
of the legislature abaat fifteen years
ago for the building OF a railroad from
Tucson to Globe. The road was Le-
gun. An OLD engine was obtained
from junk pile somewhere. A cheap
track WAS laid on c,relessly con
structed grade and the graie MAS ex
tended about three miles from Tucson
ia the general direction of Globe. An
old mesquite tree stands at the end Of
the grade. The projectors felt that it
would be too much trouble to cut ii
mesquite down and SO continue TIE
farce of railroad buiIiing, or else they
ran the roadbed plump against the
tree intending to use the tree as
landmark to eua bile them to find the
grade in case they should he aG.la I'M
der subsequent bosd issue to resume
the work of constru ton. At any
rate, the tree is still there and SO is Sc
much of the grade that many persons
mistake it for some kind OF prehistoric
ruins.
In the meantime the builders OBJ
tanned possession of the bonds and the
Pima county.-Arizon. Republican.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-01-07

ZACARIAs BREAE', Spanish judge,
row a fu .itive from Havana, sup
posed 10 be in hiding in Spain, is
accused by a Cuban newspaper of
having been active ia the plot for the
destruction of tho battleship Maine.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-01-07
PIMA COUNTY BONDS.
They Were Validated by Supreme
Court Decision Tuesday.

WASHING ON, Jan 3.-An import
ant suit involving the validity of conn
ty bonds in Arizona was decided in
the supreme court of the United States
today. The case Validates $3.50, 1854
worth of bends issaed 10y Pima county
in aid OF the Arizona Narrow Gau-e
railroad. 1t Was based upon petit
ton for mandamas upon the governor
and other territorial officers to compei
them to issue bonds III lieu of those
orr finally issueI in 1883. The
supreme court-of the territory denied
this petition. but the opinion of che
federal supreme court, which was
handed down today, reverses this de
cisIon aud remands the case for further
proceedings III compliance with tie
orr : inal petition. The opinion of the
court is based upon the authority o.
an act OF congress of June 6, 1896.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-01-07
ARTICLES uE INCORPORATION
The 7alsI River Lasi asi H.
'igati's Company.

Know all Men ty these Presents, that we,
the undersigned, z. c. Cram, r. L. Writ. and
Armbrust,r, have this d y voluntarily as
socatei ourselves togst'rer for the parpose of
forming Corporation, under the laws of the
Territory of AIizona.
And we hereby certify
FIRST.
That the name of said Corporation is Tho
Yaqui River Land and Irrigation Company"
SECOND
That the purposes for which it is formed are
follows:-
TO acquire lands and hold the same for any
pur.os, whatsoever; Either for Agricultural
Fruit Raising or Stock Raising purposes, or
for the purpose of Selling Leasing the Sam
or for any other puI pose.
To acquire construct and operate IT.
rigatiag Plants, together with their pumping
machinery canals lateral bitches, food gate-,
etc., and to sell OF lease Water Supplies and
Water Rights.
To sell or otherwise dispose of the Products
of the Land either in their raw or manu-
featured state.
To do q general Agricultural, Fruit, Stock
Raising AMI Live Stock business. and to nzunu.
facture the products acquired thereby.
All within the State of Sonora, Mexico and
elsewhere.
THIRD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-21
Senator 9Bafhburu Don Wfinnes
fcta uber bic xruitmirtbfbaft.

gr.8unbssisnutOr 8m. .. 8aibburn
bon UiInneiota, Der an Der Spite zines
erobsn Observation-Disclosures in 0lin'
neapOlis itsbt, cus isinsn Rumsn trdet.
bat ii4 IN sinsebenosr Nsiie iiber bic
Gruitfraee auseelahsn. gr fuet, oub,
penn nl6ts seidiebt, um bic SIlbuns
unb bic @ntpldeluns Der Sruhs su BINS
be,n, bas 9anb benz finnnSisasn 8uin
anbsimfnaen unb bic rspubliianiibe
Partei su 8runoe esbsn piro. @r 1T
Der Welnuns, bnb bic repubIitaniibe
ApmInitrutiOn mebr tbun ioIlte, ais nur
RsioIuiipnen eseen Iruts unnsbmen.
gr bsfiirportet bic 4bidaffuns a Ier
SbuBsblle, tpenn es iib beraus'
felt. oab Elm Iruf infoIss berislbeu
srOIbitante 8roiite einbeimit, st fdbri
pH StabIidisneuinpuitrie on, in Der Ell
au6 intereiiirt 1T, unb bic 8eibbIs9in.
buitris, um bic ROtbpsnbistsit Der Auf'
bsbuns Der @insanessbas su iluitrirsn
bic isnsn SSnbuitrien su gan; unpstiddm'
ten @etplnnen perbelfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-21
oen peutidenfreiftrn allies.

Die beutidsn 3eitunssibreibsr bon
8iscpnIin baben in ibrer Contention su
@aufen folaenbe eebarniidte 8eidIGiie
esfaBt: ,,g8r berpfidtsn uns. S9ulter
an Sdulter eeeen aae Seinbe unierer
2ebensanidauuneen unb Sorsusspeiie
aud ssssn bieienisen gIemente unierer
iosmopoIitii6sn 8eUblferuns su fdmpfsn.
peI&e ben Deutih amerifanern bic
bur6 bic Contribution bleies 2anbes ees
pdbrIsiitstsn 8s6ie su idmdlern bets
iuhen. Wir proieitiren seeen isbe Bee
ibrdnfung Der Guaranteeing FOLDER
Widnner unb Srauen, ipelde WiLens iino,
quite unb lopale Burger beS 2anbeS su
nerben. Snbem mir ben 8eriuh unieret
3seieruus, i'm Ramsn Der RenIbIibteii
unb Civilization ben unterorddten 80l'
fern, pelhe fir ibre unabbdneieteit
tdmpften, nit gSsbr unb 8affe su Ollie
su iommsn. ridbaItIos bilisen, unb un'
ierer 5reube oarilber Nusbriid seben.
bab aub 70 biele Tauienoe tapferer iun'
ger 9euti6s Gmerifaner su ben Wufen
eilten. beroammen mir ieoen 8eriu4 un'
ierer 8ssieruns. bus @ebiet cieier &s'
pubIif auf aoiten ioI4er 8blter uno
8aHsn su Oersr6bern, ipeIde nod oem
beroiiden 8siipiele Der 8rinber biefes
StuatvsbunbeS freubis uno tapfer Gut
unb SIut in bic Sdunse idlaeen, um
lbre Sreibeit su errinsen. aIS amsrita'
niide Siirser proteitiren mir eeaen ieoen
8eriut, uniere 8spublif in Elm 8lnonib
nit irssnb elmer austpdrtisen Wa6t Su
lreiben. unO sIeidseitis perurtbeiIen mir
ale 8erfude, sana sIei6sdltla aus ipsl'
der Aueae iie fommen m0sen, bas
Deutide Reid su berunsIimpfen unb bic
Observation-Disclosures e3iebunsen
Ipiiden bieisn bsibsn srOBsn GulturpDl'
'srn ,u triben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-21
GSie es NIT Der frau;6iii@en Sfs
fieiersebre ausfiebt.

@raf Ssrpsb SmOIianeOff. felt elmer
Rsibs bon Subren umeritanli4sr 8drBer,
absr 8uiie bon 9eburt, ieiner 3sit 8e'
iissr eines SibeitommlHes in RubIanb
unb @ipiIineenieur BON 8eruf iotpie @r.
finbsr bon @rpIofufoifen, bebauptet. bab
sr Dor einisen Sabren nit Oberit 0u
patp be Slam betannt eetporesn ieI, als
sr ii6 in Baris auf8sbaIten babe, um an
bic irans6iiide 8esisruns rau6lOiss
8uIper ;u pertaufen.
Gr iuat. bab iener tuBenbbafts Mann
1000, 900 Sranes als ieinsn 4nibeil fir
bas 3uiianbssubrineen oes Sunbels unb
psitere 2.000.0 900 Sranes fur ben Rsffsn
bsS bamaIisen 8rieSsminiitsrs perIanst
babe. Der 9reis fur bic sanse 2iefsr.
une iei IL, 100000 Sranes sspeien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-21

pu Ssits; msin @atts iasis, i'd miiBts taIb
ttpas tbun, IOnh siug i'd in eas lsBtt Stdbium
Der aus,,bruus iibsr unp eauu fpunts mid nis-
mdnp furtrsu. WiiTsnb eae prpf. aUh htr
erlfs Mann mar. Der aus;sbruus furirts, 70
uabm i'd lUfprt btlItn 9ympb Ginatbmuus bic
8sIruns p fir ben trffsu Wpuat Iausam.
ppb nab uup naG aspann i'd Straft uup jts
psrrihts i'd msint sissnt Sausarbtt unb bin 10
etiuup ME nur jsmaue piiui6su tanu. SD
ratbs 9se,m, her ME i'd Iitt, Or. ap6's eympb
Sinatbmuus ~ prpbirru, sbs ss ,uiiPdt pirp.-
5ran 6 9. Sarrins, 9 9Bsif 64ifs StraBs, a..
y. Gity.
y. S.-}iir msin SaIs- unb WdsenItttn
atbrau6s i'd apt.p-lsnt, has eu DpftUr mir
frsi littrts.
Or. Sod. fi6 gBelf 22as Shaes. @utbu
Stu: gSis Sit ipiiieu, purot i'd fir SABRE
lang fir Satarrb, Aibma uub tintr trpdsnn
Rait bsbaneslt, bic isbtemal bIutsit, ptun i'd
fIs blts; msins eunsrn partH aifiirt une i'd
buitsts pitl; i'd atbrauttt Stp6 - . Isnt unr
atbmrts ben rlistn epmpb in msut eunstn, unl
lit iu btilsn unp bic 8tims ,u lrlfSrtn unc Id
bin isBt 10 erlunb ME irstne itmanb. .-Gmi
einf, 6} Suron Strnbs SrrpfIsH. q. q.
SdItibt an hes Dpitors Rsp gprt Office
it6 @tf 22ft Srabs, fir sins frnt prctt ppr
Rcd p'ltnt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-21
Sdaoenfeuer In einem fleinen
Srte.

Die Orii6aft 9ineonnins, 90 WeiIsn
nDroli6 bon 8ap Gitp, Utib., tpurbe bon
elnsm 8sroerpsn btinsenben 5euer beim'
seiu6t. 3peiuuoorsibis Solassbdubs,
slnIdliebli1 bss @sntral' psrionenbabns
bofes, Der Waecabee.Saae, l3 9eiddftss
uno 25 @obnbduier purcen nit ibrem
Snbalte fat sdnsIib serit0rt. Sin bef'
tiger 9torbuino berridte unb bic Seusr'
pebr mar auBsr Stunbe, ben Slammen
Ginbalt su tbun. Ser 8erluit tpire aui
SIS, 900 seihdbt. Sur 8srin8s Ssrfb'
eruns 1T porbanoen.