davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

Try XNNX Coffee and you will be
satisfied IL is the best on the market.
Ell Paso Grocery Co., cells it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces imme-
late results. Try it.-Fred Schaefer.
druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13
BY CARRIER.

The Daily HERALD is delivered oy carrier
in Ell Paso. Texas. Juarez. Mexico. and at the
Ell Paso smelling works, at fifteen cents Qbc)
per week. or sixty cents (6oc) per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
gularly Or promptly should call at the Office
or telephone No. 115 All complaints will re-
ceive prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-13

Entered at the postoface at 81 Paso. Texas
for ansmission through the mails at second
class rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-21
Chaffee Heard From .

Washington, aug. 20.-News Of
the rescue of the Ministers at Pc
kin was confirmed yesterday by
the receipt at Washington of a
cable message from Maj Gen
Chatfee, who reports that he en-
tered the legation grounds on the
evening of August il (belieyed to
be 15th) with the Fourteenth in
fantry and a light battery. Gen.
Chaffee met with resistance, as he
says eight men were wounded dur
ing the day. fighting. Rear Ad-
miral Remey cables that the tele-
graph line to Pekin has been inter
rupted, and that information from
Japanese sources says the EN-
press Dowager is detained in the
'inner city, which is, beng bonn
barded by the allies. Admiral
Remeys S message is dated Taku,
Aug. Is. A cable message from
Rear Admiral Bruce at Chefoo to
the British Admiralty. says street
fighting still continues in Pekin
and part Of the city is on fire, He
says the Chinese are making their
last stand in the sinner city. He
also confirms the news of the de-
tention Of the Empress Dowager.
9 1t is said the next move will lprob-
ably be the arrangement of an ar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-21
j. 7. w ALL & 60.

mistice The withdrawal of troops
and the fixing of indemnlties will
be left to commissions. The
United States has not decided on a
policy, all energies of the Govern
ment up TO the present time hav-
ing been directed to the relief of
the Ministers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-21
VII Ereet a FIne Resldenee.

r.. c. Wilcox has sold to Mrs.
Mary e. Bryant a lot on Home
Avenue, just across from A. H..
Patch's residence, where she will
erect a fine house in the near future.
The consideration for the lot was
81, $50. -Clurksville Leaf-Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-21
PEKlN TAKEN.
Allies Enter the Chinese Capital
on the 18Th.
Americans Were in the Fight and
Were the First to Scale the
Wall.

Washington, Aug 18.-General
Yamaguchi wires from Pekin to
Toxic, under date of August 10, as
follows;
"The allies attacked Pekln early
yesterday, opening with artillery
on the eastern side. The wall was
obstinately held by the enemy.
"The Japanese and Russians
were on the northward of the Tung-
Chow canal. The Americans and
British were on the south side. At
nightfall the Japanese blew up the
two eastern gates of the Tartar
City and entered
"In the meantime the Americans
and British entered the Chinese
City by the TUng Pien gates. De-
tachments of each force were sent
toward the legations. The parties
met near the Legations and opened
communication. All the Ministers
and their stats were found safe.
"The japanese loss was over 100
killed, including three officers.
The losses of the allies have not
been ascertained. Four hundred
Chinese were killed.
Americans Took Part.
The dispatch from General
Yamaguchi, giving the details of
the capture of Pekin, was accept
ed by the War Department officials
as giving the most satisfactory ac-
count thus far received. Genera.
Yamaguchi is in command of the
Fifth Army Corps, with the rank
of Major General, and Is regarded
as one of the fighting Generals of
the Japanese army. His report dis
closes fer the first time that the
Americans shared in the assault on
the city and that they marched with
the British troops to the south gate,
while the Japanese and Russians
operated against the east gate.
What was most noticeable in the
japanese report was that the Japa-
nese killed are given at 100 and the
Chinese killed at 400.
Heavy Losses Expected.
This makes no account of the
wounded, and indicates that when
the detailed casualty list is re
ceived it will be a heavy one, as
the wounded always far exceed the
killed. Furthermore, the report
states that the loss of the "allies"
had not been ascertained. This is
the first intimation that there were
losses other than those sustained
by the Japanese. The entire tenor
of the report indicates that the en-
was a fierce one, lasting
throughout the day of August Is,
as the attack began early in the,
morning and the BLOWN up of the
gates did not occur until nightfall
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-21
DIED AT GARRETTSBURd.
MRS. Geo. c. Young Victim of Ty-
phOid Fever.

Mrs. Geo. c. Young, of CARROTS.
burg, died Sunday after a painful
illness, of appendicitis, The fun
eral services were held yesterday
and the body buried in the Ben
nettstown nejghborhood. She was
about 90 years old,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Tandy,
of Frankfort, are spending a few
days in the city, the guests Of Mr..
d. A. Tandy' family.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
The InsfaIIotion

The day on which was installed in
my present charge was requested to
address the Sunday school, attempt
ed to make plain to the children the
idea of installation. In doing so l re.
lated this anecdote: A congregation
has called a new minister. His in
stallation is announced for a certain
Sunday. Coming home from church a
boy who evidently has listened to the
announcement very attentively, asks
his father: Father, what do they do
when they install a minister? Do they
put him In stall?" no." replies the
latter, "they hitch him to a congre-
cation and make him pull"
A little girl had evidently not seen
the point in this, for when she got
home she told her mother-the mother
related this to me afterward-that she
wanted to go to church that evening.
My installation was to take place in
the evening. what for, my dear? You
never go to church in the evening"
well, but the minister said we should
come, and then ! want to see it, too"
''What do you want to seeY Don't
you know, mammal? "No. What do
you mean" "Why. they are going to
hitch the minister to a cart and make
him pull 1t around the church, -
Homiletic Review.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
How to Clean Cutlery and Mend
China-ro Cure Squeaky Doors.

How to Clean Cutlery and Mend
Climate Cure Saueaky Doors.
A 10 cent tube of white lead will
mend any quantity of broken china
Put small quantity Of white lead on
the broken edges, bind firmly with a
string, and set away for a few weeks
to dry. IF not thoroughly dry, tie
pieces will not stay cemented when
put i'll water. Any amount Of washing
cannot dislodge the pieces when once
thoroughly dried before using. Care
must be taken to let nothing greasy
touch the broken edges before applying
the lead.
For cleaning cutlery use ashes made
from pure pine wood sifted through
fine sieve; rub gently with soft
woolen cloth and use CASTLE soap; rinse
in warm water and dry with soft linen
cloth. For fine cutlery that is not used
often have found this preparation to
be good: Take a piece of leaf fat from
the pork; render and strain through a
flannel cloth; use no salt, as it will
rust; will keep best in a glass jar. Put
q small portion. of this on a flannel
cloth about six inches square; rub the
blades and wrap carefully in tissue or
waxed paper separately.
In baking cake or mullins In gem
pans, it should be remembered that if
there is not quite enough batter to fill
all the set little water should be put
In each one of the empty ones before
they are mt into the oven
Covers for asbestus mats may be
made of white or cream colored sateen.
An outline design in wash silk can
ornament them The mats are easily
slipped out when the covers are to be
Numbered. Another and perhaps more
tasteful way to conceal the necessary
asbestus mats is to slip them under the
service doilies. A set of these mats is
best provided from the sheets of asbes-
tus. From these may be cut round
ones for the covers and oblongs to go
under platters and vegetable dishes.
No housekeeping genius has yet de-
yised an ornamental set of mats.
A drop of kerosene or sweet oil, lit
tie candle tallow, or slight applica-
ton of soap, will stop the squeak of
door hinges or chairs.
Although it is we'll to have d supply
Of sweet herbs kept separately, a bot
tie ready mixed should always be pre-
pared, as they save much trouble and
can always be used when called for by
the general term of sweet herbs. These
usually consist of equal parts Of lemon,
thyme, marjoram and sayory, and two
parts parsley dried by heat. Sun dried
parsley is tasteless.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
How TO save TroubIe

To prevent salt from caking add a
little arrowroot
Mixed mustard viii keep a better
color if a pinch of salt is added.
TO remove quickly the paper from
the bottom of a cake hold # In front
of the fire.
When an oven is too hot FOR the prop
er baking of its contents, put basin
Of cold water inside.
Never slam an oven door when any
thing is baking. Such a proceeding
will ruin the contents.
To cut hard boiled eggs in smooth
slices dip the knife in water.
The corks of bottles or jars contain
ing substances apt to be sticky should
be dipped in salad oil before being re-
pIannd
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
The Original seven wonders

None of the original seven wonders
of the world remains, except the great
pyramid of Egypt. The tomb of Mau-
solus, king Of Caria. baTlt about $50
B. c., was destroyed before 1400 a. q.
The third wonder. the temple Of Diana
at Ephesus, was built $50 3. G. and
was destroyed s56 B. c. The fourth
wonder, the walls and terraces ~
Babylon, were erected about SO s.
C. They deeayed gradually after Baby
lon had ceased to be the capital Of the
Assyrian empire The Colossus Of
Rhodes. erected in 2SS B. c.. stood Ga
years, was destroyed by an earthquake
and lay IN ruins for nearly 900 years.
until q Jew bought it and took it on
900 canels to Alexandria The statue
of Zeus at Olympus was made 437-
433 B. c., was removed to Constants
nople and was destroyed by fire 475
A. D. The Pharos at Alexandria was
built about 2S3 B. c. and was destroy
ed by an earthquake about 1300-1400
4 n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
How to Make Chicken AIabamn

SINCE, draw and. cut up one four
pound chicken Arrange the pieces
neatly on baking pan. Partly cover
with water and one ounce of butter
cut into tiny pieces. Cook IN the oven
for one hour, basting every Is minutes;
add one teaspoonful of chopped onion,
teaspoonful of salt and a quarter Of
u teaspoonful Of pepper. Cook half an
hour longer, basting as before. While
this is cooking make and fry six sweet
potato croquettes and six hominy frit-
ters. Dish the chicken, arranging the
fritters and croquettes as d garnish.
Add to the pan in which the chicken
was cooked one pint Of milk in por-
ton Of which has been moistened two
tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir until it
boils, add half teaspoonful of white
pepper and strain over the chicken.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and
corva
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
How to Make Flexible Paste.

A paste that will leave the map dex-
ible. so that it may be rolled with ease,
is made as follows: Mix half gill of
rice -four with one gill of cold water
pour on this one pint of boiling water
and cook for three minutes and add to
this half a teaspoonful Of granulated
gum arabic dissolved In one gill of wa
ter. Have the cloth tackled on frame
or table; give it thin coating of the
paste and let it dry. Next spread a
thin layer of paste on the map and let
it rest a few minutes, that the paper
may become thoroughly damp; then
spread it perfectly smooth on the cloth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
Sn1udEea.

A curious bit of adaptation to cir
cumstances may be seen in summer
among the cattle of the swamp lands
along the Mississippi. From July to
mid September blood sucking Insects
mosquitoes, flies, gnats and so on-are
so bad there cattle are sometimes in
danger of their lives. So are people,
unless they make smudges-t that is to
say, fires so thickly smothered that
they fill the air with clouds of smoke
and thus drive away the pests. The
cattle soon learn the use and value
Of the smudaes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
slams WeIohts ana Measures,

In Siam the liquid measure used is
derived from a cocoanut shell which
is capable of holding $50 tamarInd
seeds. and 20 Of these units equal the
capacity of wooden bucket. In dry
measure, $50 tanarind seeds make
one "k'anahn," and 25 'k'anahn" make
one 'sat," or bamboo basket; so sat
make one '.kwien," or cart. This Is
an example Of the primitive origin Of
most units of weights and measures.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
WM. G. CATTELI.
Surveyor, Oonveyancer
Real Estate & Insurance Agt.
P. o. box, 6. wENoNAH, N. J.
Oct. IL, ls931y
Got 1t Done.
p. o. box, 6.
Oct. IL, ls93-1y


An intelligent-looking boy walked
into gIocer's shop the other day, and,
reading from paper, said:
II want six pounds of sugar at 2Ad
a pound"
Eyes" said the English shopman,
"that viii be one and three halfpence." ("
eleven pounds of rice at 1hd a
pound"
Zone and fourpence halfpenny," !"
commented the grocer.
-Four pounds of tea at Is Sd a
pound"
.'Six and eight"
And SO he continued: Five pounds
Of coffee at is 10d, seven tins of milk
at SID, four tins of tomatoes at 61ad,
eight tins of sardines at is 11sd"
The shopman made out the bill and
handed 1t to the lad, saying: Did
your mother send the money or does
she want them enteredY
"My mother didn't send me at all, =
said the boy seizing hold of the bill.
"Its my arithmetic lesson, and ! had
to get 1t done somehow"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
How to saute Fish.

To saute fish, mix -four and Indian
meal in equal parts, season with salt
and pepper, and roll the fish in it. For
two pounds of fish have quarter of a
pound of salt pork cut in thin slices.
Fry the pork until it is crispy, remove
1t from the frying pan and cover the
bottom Of the pan with the fish, and
when it is brown on one side turn it
carefully to the other. The fish should
cook as quickly as is possible without
hurnino
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
How to Make Fish sauce.

Lemon sauce for fish is always nice
change and easily prepared as follows:
Put into a saucepan two ounces of
butter and half the juice of good
sized lemon, with pepper and salt to
taste. Beat all together till quite hot
and thick, but do not allow it to boil.
Remove from the fire and add the
beaten yolk Of one egg. Serve with
carefully boiled fish.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27

| Mix one pint Of flour, two teaspoon
1 fuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful
of salt and one teaspoonful of sugar
Stir In one cupful OF minced ham (cold
cooked; add one scant cupful of milk
and one well beaten egg. When well
mixed, drop with large spoon into
well creased muffin tins and bake in q
| quick oven 20 minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
Hovy to sfake Cobbege BaIls,

When potato is left over and there is
also some cabbage, chop both together,
season highly with black pepper and
salt, mix with an egg, and form into
balls; flour wen and fry; slice potatoes
that are left over, -four them. and fry
them after the rashers for breakfast.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
Forethought.

"What did you buy so much of this
cheap and worthless coffee for2''
"For these new neighbors of ours
Ia case they prove to be of the borrow
ing sort. If they don't, you can throw
1t away. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
LAUGHTER IN THE MORNING.
pasue Fort,ne hath ! soul ot wrath

Dame Fortune hath soul Of wrath
For those who truckle to her:
She loves TO hont and put to rout
Weak hearts that, trembling. WOO her;
But mild as milk and soft as silk
Is she, all others seorning,
To that bold wight who braves her spite
With laughter in the morning.
Tho breakfast face Of cheerful grace,
Full well this vixen knows it;
Against her viii it wins her still,
'Tis hopeless to oppose it.
So yields the jade full sore dismayed
With her best gifts adorning
The dauntless foe who tempts her blow
With laughter in the morning.
Ripley D. Saunders in st. Louis Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
HOW 10 Make Anchovy Toast.

Cut rather thick slice from a tin
loaf, toast If lightly without burning or
drying. Split 1t in half, butter one
piece on the side not baked and spread
the other with anchovy paste. Press
together, cut into fingers and serve.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27

The construction of a cigar box may
seem to be a very simple matter to the
novice, but the box passes through 10
different processes before It Is ready
to receive the cigars.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
HOW to Ten Good Brftes

Fresh butter should be the same
rolor throughout; if it is streaky, prob
ably two or three sorts have been
worked together. 1t should also smell
pleasantly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
BUcHAxAS, AIIcH. ,


Geaesses Pure Feed Co., Le Roy, n. T.:
(3entlemen-Ny mamma has been gres
coffee tlrinker and has found it very injurious
Having. used several packages of your GRATN-o
the drink that takes the place of coffee she
finds It much better for herself and for clfi
dren to drink She has given up coffee drinking,
entirely We use a package every week. I ana
ten wears old Yours respectfully,
FANNIE WILLIAMS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
stnrslns soft Wooded plants.

Soft wooded plants can be started il
the garden from cuttings by shading
them IN the middle OF the day. Put
geraniuIn slips into The ground under
meath the parent plant. whore they VIII
be partly shaded When rooted, trans.
pla1t to four or five inch pots.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27

my doctor ordered trip to Europe
Cor me-"
"Did you follow his directionY'
mo. He presented his bill and then
look the trip to Europe himself.s-.
Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
A FauItIess Reply.

Examiner In Physics What happens
when light falls into the water at an
angle Of as degrees?
sPuDil III goes out
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-27
CHAMP CLARK LETTER
Ghoulish Capers of eddy
Roosevelt.
WAVING THE BLOODY SHIRT.
Big Head Aflicts This Cavort-
ing Broncho Buster.
FOREVER BLOWING Els OWN HORN.

Poses as the Hero OF the Spanish
War and Denies His Comrades
Their Just Honors-Doing His Best
to Awaken Sectional Differences.
The DeIuded GIobe-Democrat-soIid
Delegation From Texas - @. A.
Toyvne's Mental Equipment-Repub-
ieans on the Run Repeaters
FIocIking to West Virginia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-15
Gualaups Gutar.uuo.

8rdieent Dapib Starr Sorben bon
Der 2elano STANFORD llniperIttGt in
Californian ipro1 in Der .,Aa Souls
ebur6", Gblcaso. Dor einem srrBsn
auditorium tlbsr ,.Das 8Iut elmer Nl.
tlon". II iaste. bob oas issiee Sabr'
bunoert ben yilepsrfal @robbritannisns
befunbsn tpiros unb bab idlisbIt6 eas
Bolt BON Sloufritu feline 5relbst babsn
werbe. Ser &ebnsr bebaupteie in ems
pbOtif6en ausordden, BOB bic ississn
BeDobner @roB5ritanniens nur eln
Sbatten ibrer 8Orudtsr in 8s3ug auf
8a aitano unb @siunebeit feien. Cine
Ration. bic ibr @sidld auf 8ries srins
bet. mus su einem i6nsasn 8srfals
fommen. gIn arober 8ries iauae bus
D,fs Slut Der 2sbensfrdfte Der Station
aus Die 9baiia bab 10 pisle Der
beiien SueenO elmer 9iitiOn in 3siten bsa
8rIeses seibOlet piiroen. aeuse fur bic
Grlftens elner i6woden Sutton. iOipobl
IN seliilaer p'e pbpfi6er 9e,isbuna
Der &eoner ertldtle, bob 6ranfreldI
msbr ais usenb cine anoere HItion In
Ssrfaa eefommen iei uno &ues mebr
ale lrseno etpas Inoeres Su blsiem trnu'
rlaen 3uitanoe belsetraaen babe. IS b
alaube. oIb ariss bic 9sbsnstraft elmer
Ration am meiiteR ssrit6rt. Dian nsbme
OelipleIsuelie ben / sign 9ritid 8u
rentries. Die bsiten 8tprdientanten bel
Oct Sdnbet iino Jest ouf Oem Sblubi.
feIbe. aties mudt nl6t nur Dulpsn.
'onbern petblnbert oud piele Seiratben
SD bin Der f,itsn Dlelnuns, bdB be-
&ries Elm SIud auf irssnO ene gtitlon
1t. penn er nibt bas Rsiultat eines
&fss fir isreibeit 1T Gold Elm
DING aIs aries ftbren. um impsriuIlit
l'he Soeen Su ermutbisen. nlrb fribeI
ooer ipdter s,ne Rltion su 9runbe rid
ten, bic foI6' einsn Blan periutt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-15
Gegen bic S6eersS $ Reoreanifa'
ticn fiub piele Sffsiere.

Die isbt i'm Gonereb idwebsnne See.
res. .Reorsanhailonsporluee. ptlds BON
9ueesisiretar 8oOt aus8eurbellei rpuroe
ruff einsn forml,tsn Oppoiihons.
5turm BON Stuboffylsren uno Dsplrte.
menis @bsfS berpor. Rsusrolnss ba,
ben bic on 3iere. pelte seeen bic Sor.
luse itnb, iosar cine bsionbere Orsanl
iatlon sur 8stdmpfuns oerielben az
srdnbsi, uno on Der Sp,ss osr Orsani
iatlon Itebt auaeblib @sneralapiutani
Sorbin, Der almpf prO tbrlsens MIDI
of n e,fibrt. aber IS psrcen ole peIfls'
barren @lnflafs eseen bic 8Crlase auf.
ssboien. @orbin nirb bon benisniasn
Offpieren, pelhs bic 8or!ase besilnhI.
gen, beidulolst elm ooppeltss Spiel su
trsiben. guf ben elbBlsn Wloutanb
ftobsn bic 8eiilmmuneen. ponut StabS'
oif1iers bon 8sit su 3sit tulsoer in bic
9lnie esIttQt psrben i6nnsn, uno Elm
Orittel ber 8sf6toerunssn nibt mad
benz AIiersrans. ionoern but6 Auspubl
erfolesn ioa, ionie baS @shatien bet
uebertrusuussn pon Disnitpfldtsn unb
@slbsrn BON elnem Departement on oas
anbere.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-15
abfplut fein .GruftA

Ssrr @bIsbolm. 8rdioent Der .Snter.
national Yaper Co.. erildrte ole Ant
lpO,t ouf bic Depside besisld Der g,n
brlneurg elmer 8eiolutlon I'm Gonereb
nelte p,e GOmpunle unter bsm Unit
ltuftseieB anerslfi. oub bic ..Snterna
tlonal Paplsr 60" abfOlut in fslnem
Slnne s,n ..3ruit" uno Der sars' Snbali
Der 8sioIuuOn fali6 iel; bts eOmpanls
eiene uae DiIblen, tpeIde iie connoius
unb babe feline Anitreneuneen asmadt.
nit lbren Goneurrenten esmelniam su
pirfen. um prslie In bic Sbbe Su tteibsn,
0et PrelS oes BaplerS It. ple er iaets,
abi0lut BON bem unpslmeIoIihsn @elet
oss AnasbOts uno Der Ribfrase resului
uno bic GIbbbuns Der Btelie II ni6t ir
aIob oils IN pleIen anoeren noibwenoleen
Aruteln. ST bebauptet, nusIdnblf6,
Papier' @onfumsnten ibIr ben @onlratl,
in eleiem &anOe fur Plpsr IN pislsr
SdIsn auf ldnser OILS e,n Sabr su. b6bersr
praien als bic b,er beittbenOen ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-15
Gbina BON elmer Mebeaiou b. beorobt


Der Dampfer ..Gmpr,b Of Saoia''
brubte Nabrldien bon Gblna NIL. babln
luutenb. bob Der fiirslibe StaalSitteid
Der &arieiin Bittpe, burh ipslhen oel
aaiier 8wuna Gu enttbront unb be,
le6sidbuae SObn bes Ytinssn Tuan
W islnem 9tld fOIaer srnonnt nu,be, bna
lanse blnsni6s 81 l6 in sinen 8drasr.
tIlee ittirsen fann. Sn Spatuu rspol'
uren be @blneien bere,ts sesen bte Gdi'
ierin uno bic Ulan hus. Dis 81 form
pariel. bic an Der Spite Der reuOluiiond'
ren Sepesuns hebt, erbielt BON awons
Yu 9Sel BON SlnSupore elne Depeite,
IN ipelder biPier iaat. er lei i'm Stanoe.
slne Armee bon 40 900 Wann auisubrin
gen. Dle ,.@oSstts" iaat, bic 8aIierln'
8eeeniln betfun 6te, tie Rebelion tDnnt
iib aub nod Betlns ausoebnen. uni
babe stb ossbulb an bic ruf,ide Rssisr'
uns um Sdlfs espanpt, aber bic iupane'
iiite Gssleruns babe coBe8en prOisftIrt
leleeramme bon Bsttns an iupaneiiih,
3siuneen iusen. Rublanb babe 8tisas
l6ffe na6 Der WlInouns bss galuf fluHss
aeibldt,