davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
LINCOLN

Current events a little scarce this week
Most Of our citizens are attendi ing sales.
Sam Hil's fine hog sale was a decided
success. Prices bid were from $40 to S45
each for best porkers. Buyers from Nc
Pherson and other counties were inves-
tors.
Judson Stewart is teaching School
near Arlington,
A conumdrum for the young folks A
young man who seemed to be in earnest
took a young school marm" to the opera
last Friday night, Who are the partiesH
Billie Moore is going to monkeying
again. At tleast he bought big mon
key wrench at the sale the other day.
Miss Carrie Young went home to visit
her folks near Pretty Prairieslast Satur-
day and Sunday
Mrs, Geo, McIver and children are
visiting her parents d. M. Stewart and
family this week,
Tom Rhineheart and family also Mrs
Hadley and Mrs, Umstot were guests Of
ID. M. Steward and family last Sunday,
Zimri Randle and family were visiting
at Ralph Getters Sunday.
Mr., J. c, Moore who has been Superin.
tendent Of the Harmony Babtist Sun
day school for more than a decade bid
adew to both church and Sunday school
last Sunday, 1t was to many a sad part,
ing as Mr., and Mrs Moore have been
so closely connected with the people Of
Harmony for many years and will be
greatly missed by all who knew them
They started on Tuesday to Oregon to
make it their future home owing to Mrs,
Moore's i'll health.
Mrs, Nation and George Washington
are the only two American citizens who
have acquired fame by using hatchets
However we believe Mrs. Nation has
probably done more good than little
George did with his little hatchet but
perhaps this is debateable question
His example Of honesty has no doubt
impressed American youth with idea Of
honesty.
That bill before Congress making
silver dollars rcdeemable in gold which
is being pushed by leaders of the admin
istration is a contradiction of the EN-.
phetc declaration made by the republi-
can party a few years ago lavoring both
gold and silver. #@
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

The Mcguire school visited the liam
school on the afternoon Of Washngton's S
birthday. A part Of the afternoon was
taken up by an interesting program pre-
pared by the ljams school, after which
while was spent in ciphering. An en-
tertaining time is reported,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcguire enter.
tanned number Of friends on Wash
ington's birthday, Let us hear from
others who commemorated the l60th an
niversary of him who was first in war,
first in peace and first in the hearts Of
his countrymen,
Joseph Hill went over into into Valley
township last week and helped his
brother Fred shell corn,
John Dealy has been seriously sick
with pneumonia.
We understand there are some cases
OF the mumps around here.
Ed Bacon has employed new hired
man by the name Of Otto Moore.
A. L. Seigrist Shelled corn last week,
Corn shellng is more Of curiosity this
year.
Walter Splaine has been under the
weather, nursing case of grip, but is
now better, b. A. CORRESPONDENT.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
A Most Llharnl Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage Of the unprecedented club.
bling offer we this year make, which in
cludeS with this paper The Kansas
City Live Stock Indicator, its special
Farmers Institute Edition and The
Poultry Farmer, These three publ
cations are the best Of their class and
should be In every farm home. To
them we add, for local, county and
general news, our own paper, and
make the four one year only SIPS,
Never before was 80 much superior
reading matter offered for 80 small an
amount Of money. The three pa ers
named, which we club with our own,
are we'll known throughout the West
and commend themselves to the read
er's favorable attention upon mere
mention. The Kansas City Live
Stock Indicator is the great agrlcul-
tural and live stock paper in the West:
The poultry Farmer is the most prac-
tical poultry paper for the farmer,
while The Special Farmers Institute
Editions are the most practical publ,
cations for the promotion Of good farm
ing ever published. Take advantage
of this great offer, as it will hold good
for short time only, Samples Of these
papers may be examined by calling at
this office.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
Knnnna CITY Prohncc.

Kansas city, Feb. 2G--Eggs Fresh, 15c
per do2,
Bu(ter-Crcamcry extra fancy scpara-
tor, 2Oc; frsts, lie; dairy, fancy, Ice;
packing stock, lOiac; northern cheese,
12lac Kansas and Missouri, llisc,
Poutry--Ilens, live, 6lac, roosters, l51
2Oc cach sprinE chickens, 7lac; ducks,
young, 7isc; geese, young, 5c turkey hens,
&c; young toms, &c; old toms, &c;
pigeons, 75c doz Choice sCaldcd dressed
poultry lc above these prices.
Game--Wld ducks, Malard, redhcads,
and canvasback, S9.jOd3OO per dozen;
mixed, $lOOal25; rabbits, soc; squirrels,
Soc.
Potatoes-Home grown, 3jIijc; Coora-
do 7jdS5c; northern, i565Oc; sweets, 2jd
35c bu seed stock, Kaw, 356i4jo; S. Dakota,
GOc; Red river stock, 75o; northern Trl-
umph, S,0O,
Apples-T'oncy S2.7jGri5O per barrel.
Cranberrles, SS0OIS50 per barrel.
gctablcs-Tomatoes California, 2,25
per crate. Navy beans, $2.25d2,3O, Cabbage,
northern, Si50Ml75 per cwt, onions, T.3j
$1,50 per bu. Cucumbers, s20Og3,00 per
doz Egg plant, Florida, S.OOd2,5O per doz.
Hubbard squash, Sl0ODl5O per cwt, Gel
cry, 3Oa65c doz, Caulihowers Texas, $500
MAOO
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
our RemarkabIe oIubIng ofter.

Probably the best weekly paper for
our readers In this State for general
reading and news Is the Kansas City
Times. The Times is making special
effort to increase the circulation of It's
weekly and the GAZETTE Is anxious to
ma6k It's entire list paid In advance.
We have Therefore decided to offer to
oil our readers the Weekly Times free
for one year 10 all who will pay up all
back accounts and year In advance
on the GAZETTE, This gives you the
two papers at the price Of the one.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
A THIRD VICTIM.


bonneville, Ind.
lIoonyllle, Ind, Dee, i7,--John Rolla,
the third Of the coIOred men dmpli-
Gated In the murder Of lIollle A.nlons,,
was hung to % tree In The courthouse
yard by u mob OF about 100 men from
Rockport, at $3.50 o'clock this evening.
Not a shot WAS fired, and everything
was conducted as quietly as II lhe eN'
ecutlon had been one under sanction
of the law,
Rola was brought no this pace this
afternoon about O'Clock In charge Of
Sheruin' Anderson Of RickpoN. Upon
his arrival he vas placed In q cell on
the second floor of the iall and his
presence was known only to a few
citizens,
A few minutes after Q o'clock body
Of men marched through The principal
street Of the Town 10 the jull and de-
manded that dhe prisoner be turned
over to ",
Sheriff benjamin Hudson was ont
OF town and his deputy, Raymond
Cherry, was in charge Of the jail, lie
had heard that mob was ON Its way
here, and ut once made an effort to
get the prisoner out Of town and take
him to Evansville, but before this
could be accomplished the mob had
arrived and the futlIly Of The UttelSpt
became apparent.
He declined 10 give up the keys to
the jail, and the members Of the mob
nt once began ITO batter in the Gall
of the Jail with ~ telegraph pole,
which was handled by a dozen or
more men. As soon as a hole large
enough to admit the body OF man
was battered through. hhc wall, SIX
members OF the mob crawled through
with sledge hammers and broke down
the door Of Rollo's cell. Inside the
jail the negro could hear the sounds
of the Uattering ram as 1t pounded
down the wall, and he lay upon the
floor in his cell In an agony OF fear.
When the men reached his cell he
protested his innocence in loud tones,
begging piteously to be spared. The
men working 81 A. door of the cell
might have been deaf, Judging by the
attention they paid to the wailing OF
the negro.
little time was used in breaking
into the cell, and very soon the
thoroughly terroraeG negro was In
the hands of his cxecwtloners,J who
placed rope around his neck All
left, crawling again through the hole
by which they had entered, dragglngf
the negro after them.
A few minutes time was consumed
In the march to the jail yard, where
the rope was thrown over the limb OF
tree and hundred willing hands
pulled the rope and sent the negro's
body flying into the air, Hhe loose
end Of the rope was tied to d tree and
as soon as the members of the mob
was sure that their work had been
completed they left in as ontet
manner as they entered the town.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
SYLVIA.

To the jointist Garry Nation and con.
sternation are synonyms,
w. S. Yeager, former county clerk of
this county now of Wichita, is here at
tending the funeral of w, J. Yeager, his
grand father.
The furnal of "Uncle Billy Ycagcr,"
w, J, Yeager, was held at the NJ. T..
church Friday, %, the G.. A. r, in charge
After the sermon by Rev, Mann the in.
terment occurred at the Huntsville GEM
etery
Mrs. Bennett, secretary for the orde,
Nof Eastern STAR left Monday Of last week
for Wichita to attend a meeting of the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
How 10 Unre Che ar,nns.

Remain quietly at home and take
chamberlain's Cough Remedy as d.
rected and a quick recovery is sure to
follow, That remedy counteracts any
tendency Of the grip to result in pneu-
monla, which Is really the only serious
danger Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for grip not one case
has ever been reported that did not re-
cover For sale by all druggists,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
Then Took Her husband Home.

Millville, n. j., Feb. 26.--NIrs. Em-
ma Hughes created great excitement
in South Millvillc by emulating Mrs.
Nation in smashing saloon which her
husband frequented. Armed with a
hatchet she entered the place and
smashed every bottle of beer, after
which she took her husband 10y the
arm and hustled him home
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

The verdict given by the general public that
the dreat Rock Island Route has the best din
ing car service in the world, will not be die
putod by patrons who have used this line.
Thousands OF letters tesifyto this fact bot
ter meal cannot be secured in any hotel or ros-
taurant In the cities of New York or Chicago
than ia served in the Rock Island dining cars.
A la carte on all cars splendid lunch served
ON Colorado tiains for 30 cents
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
Chlcngo Cnnh Grnin.

Chicago, Feb, 26.--Wheat--No, red 75a
nc; No, g. 72d76c; No. 2 hard winter, 79M
Gr73iac; No ., 7liad72lSc; No, / northern
spring, 15,haThc; No. 3, 6S075c, Corn
No. g 30ia03Olac; No, ., 3SNN39c, Oats
No. 9, 25a,a26c; No. =, 25iac
Futures: Wheat-February 7Iiaml&c;
March, 7iifa7iSsc; May, 7Gis@76Hc Corn
February, 3Olsc; March, 302sc; May, ilc.
oats--Tebruary, 2iAc; May, 253sN2jac.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
ChIcngo 1.-Two stock.

Chicago, Feb 6,--Cattle-Recelpls a.
50O Good TO prime steers, $05u6,OO;
stockers and feeders, 2,7jai5O; TeXes fed
steers, SOO0i9O,
Hogs--Recelpts, 1000. Mixed and
butchers s5,iOg6CO; bulk OF sales, $500
sos
sheep-Reccpts $4,000, Good to choice
wethers, AOO6riO5; western sheep, $4,000
i6j; native lambs, A,25q5.25.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
ISnnann CITY GrnIn.

Kansas City, Feb 90 -Wheot-sales by
sample on track:
Hard-No, 2, GOa60Rc; No, Q, G7iaaG9c.
Soft-No, 2, G96i7ihc; No, D. GoN7Ohc,
Mixed Corn-No, 2, 3GIaq3GAc; No. Q.
36Mc.
White Corn.-No, ., 37iiM37%c; No, 3, sc.
Mixed oats-No 2, 26hc, No. ., 25AD
25Ac.
white Oats--No, ., enc; No, Q, 2GRc.
Rye-No. ., nomnally SOC,
Flaxsecd-l.52,
Prairie Hay-$50ONO timothy, $4,000
1850; alfalfa, SOOalOOO clover, SSOOg90O;
straw, SL50g5.0O.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Omaha, Feb. 6-Cattle-Recelpts g.
7c0 Native beef steers, A.OOd5,35; western
steers, S,7Oal,5O; TeSgs steers, &,COU3,Sj;
stockcrs and feeders $3.50 100
TTogs--Receipts, 1l,2OO, Heavy S5,35d5, 10;
bulk of sales s5,32iGm536,
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000. Common and
stock sheep, S3,7Od3S5; lambs, S25N5,0O.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Commencing January ist, the eating houses
and lunch counters OF the Rock Island Route,
west OF the Missouri River will be under tho
direct charge of the Dining Car department
and will be operated on same llncs that have
given the Rock Island Dinning cara their excel
lent reputation throughout the west.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

The contract for furnishing the
euartermaster's department of the
United States army with 1,000,00O
yards of Khaki cloth was awarded
Wednesday to the American Khaki
Mills at 90 cents a yard. There were
two other bidders--John Wonnamaker
and Boesneck, Broesel & Co,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
1nmrcd In nn Inhlnnn Trnn Mrccl,.

Toledo, O., Feb. 26.--Adyices re-
ceiyed here from Goshen, Ind, are to
the effect that 20 persons were iu-
iured two fatally, but nobody was
Killed, by the wreck of the Wabash
passenger train at Millersburg, Ind.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

st. Louis, Feb 90 .-Cattle-Receipts, o.
JOO Native steers, s35Od5,SOi stockers
and feeders, $2,iOdi,55; Texas and Indian
steers. Si5GiG5
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000, Pigs and lights,
%,iOu5,65; butchers S,5OH5,6j,
Sheep-Rccelpts, 600, Native muttons,
NOOdAS5; lambs, Si5OGi,55.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
81. louis Cnsh GrnIn.

st. Louis, Feb, 26--Wheat-No. 2 red
cash, elevator 73iSc; track, ijd75l5c; No
hard re, Corn-No, cash, 3Slac; track,
S9h@3Okc, oats-No . cash, 26lac track,
27a27ic No. white 2SAc.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Agents Wanted--Men or Women,
pleasant work, big money. Write at
once. American Mercantile, FOG and
7OS Wall street, Kansas City, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
The Great Rock Island Route Ia plac

The Great Rock Island Route Is plac
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sc at aleall oupon offices west of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be q
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate is 216o
per mile In Kansas, Missouri, Nebrask
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28


That accidents are largely responsible
bic for many Of the ludicrous situations
one sees portrayed in comedies of the
present day, is generally conceded
This Is particularly true OF the Hoyt
sixties, In that masterpiece OF that
prince of farce writer's, "A Hole in the
Ground which comes to the Shaw
theatre tonight, Thursday the ?Sth, the
curtain situation in the second act Is due
wholly to an accident OF this nature.
The scene represents the interior of
railway station In one of the small
towns of Vermont, The bell was
sounded announcing the departure OF
the train, Just as the passengers are
about to leave the station, the stranger
dressed in his red undershirt, and carry
ing the rest OF his upper clothing in his
hand, The reason the situation was in
troduced was due to frightened
plumber When HoyI was rehearsing
for the first time "A Hole in the Ground
he was sitting in front with one of his
former fellow workers on Boston news
paper, "How do you wind up this scene
Charlie" asked the journalist "Wilh
the regulation finale, chorus, but 1t don't
quite strike me as being strong enough,
What want is good strong comedy
climax to bring the curtain down." an.
swered Hoyt At that moment the
chorus assembled, and as they began
dancing the number, there emerged
through a trap door in the center of the
stage grimy plumber arrayed in the
conventional plumber makeup except
ng that he wore a red shirt instead Of a
jumper, The women screamed and ran
about and the men, including Hoyt and
his friend, we're nearly convulsed with
the humor of the situation. The re-
hearsal was called off and the plumber
volunteered the following explanation;
He had gone below to change his shirt,
Hearing the noise made by the dancing
chorus he concluded the theatre was
afre, under which condition most men
are not apt to waste much time on the
matter Of propriety in dress, Hoyt saw
the point, and applied it dextrously,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
FunnIer rhan a oIrous.

81 Plunkard and his farmers will be
at the Shaw Thcater Saturday, March 2,
81 will bring his famous farmers band
and show you city chaps the pride Of
Fairview, 81 says, "Gosh, him and his
buglers are right In 1t, and will parade
about noon, rain or shine, no difference,
cause all him and his boys have got to
do Is tuck their trowsers in their boots
and wade in the mud knee deep Isl"
will lead the band whlstling "the mock.
Ing bird" so don't fail to see this novel
and amusing street parade.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

To be held at Leavenworth, For this occG-
sion the Missouri pacnc will sell tickets to
Leavenworth and return at rate OF S6,55. Dates
OF sale Feruury s3nd to 25th inclusive, good to
return March 7th, p. j Leimbach, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

A color expert declares that pure
Thite flower does not exist.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
MARKET REPORTS.

Kansas city, Feb 26,-cattle-R Receipts,
9Blli calves, 323, The market was atepdy
10 strong on best heavy steers and slow
on lIght ana medium weight steers, Rep
resentntlye sales,
aIIIppIN1 ANN nRE9gEn nEEE
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
settlers Rates Y1M Pock island rnn,1

To Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Missoula and
Ralispell, Mont Ogden and Salt Lake. Utah
and intermediate points S'3:OO or $40. for the
round trip. To all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washingon,i0reg and Britieh Columbia west
Of Helena, Butte Mlssoula, Kalispell and poca-
tClo $500 or Slb 90 for the round trip, tickets
on sale Fen. 12, 10, and March 5th, 18th, lOth
and 18th also April @ o. 10, sS. and SOth for par.
tlculors call on or address h, G. Fisher Agent
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
9Isftrieitdt aaf BEN Sande.

Ok SortT9ritte Der Sednit fibrten
auf rem meiiten qrbeitssebieten gum
@rfdb animaliI9er unb meni9lider
Qlrbei. burd Mdi9inentrGfte, nno
3par tets nit Grfolg, bub Die 4uss
bsute bstrG9tli6 ipu9s, nGbreno bic
llntOiten auf gleide prObuctipnsmsns
gen besosen, geringer purben. Sbtpobl
Elm folfes Greebnib fir Die lamb
pirt9I9afiliden 9etrisbe b~eIonoers
niini9enspsrtb gepeIen mare, baben
pieIslten i'm Se9enIaB gu ben inhus
i%triellen upo &erte6rs nnternebmuns
gen crit III neuerer 3eit %bssonnen, ild)
bic Wtai6insntraft in srOBerem MtaBs
Itabe bienit6ar su MAIDEN. Der Sruno
gu bieIsr llnterlafIung QngeIi4ts Der
gutsn tpirtbI9uftli9sn GrsebniFe ans
0erer 8striebe lit in Der SduptIdfe in
Der @iasndrt Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
arbeitsn al Iuden. tpslae pis 3. ..
gobenbearbeitung unb grnte meiItens
unter itdnoieer DISCRIMINATING Dor
fi6 sebsn. Sin braudburer lunbpirtba
I9aftliGer Mptor muB ba6er in erfter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

s9u, Manns, i'd grEs alp isst in
bic @eriammlung Der rIprgIamen
Sausfrduen". 4r6site nun rstt fIei=
Big beripeile unb mert' duf, bdb ni6ts
pafiirt. Denn pas Sinh I6reisn ioGlz
te, 10 nimm ss duf unb perIprg' es
redt IisbspoG unb gisb inn aud Die
6laI9e, aber niGt gu beib! lin 9 muB
es einen 20ffel qnis betommen. Dab
mir absr Sobdnne teinen SuIbaten in
bic Slide bringt poer mas un6rennen
lGbt! 9ieb ibr 9slo gum @inbOleT.
9u pirit ia i4on piHeu, mas nOtbs
penbis 1T. 6ertige ben &ObIenmanr
d6 uno penn bic @ai6frau tommt, 10
sieb Die DGi6e aus unb notire allss
ssnau. @ieaeift tommt aud Der Pss
troleumfribe : benz &srl iagft Su
aber OrOentlid 8eIdeib. oas 3eug
brenne miIerabel = na LAB Dir bic
3sit ntdt lang fperben abieu MGns
ne...!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
giIser aus saafbanIen.

8eim 9etrd6ten Der aunbtar.e,
Siibbeutf9lanbs mag iid ipobl f9ou
mander eefrugt bdben, tpdrum bort,
mo- Der 8bein in iusenbIi9em llebers
mutb ieinen srOBen Sprung iiber be
SeIien pes 2auien binunter madt, bds
S9pei8ersebiet in DieIaadissr GOrm
ms bdbiI6e 2anb bineinIprirst. Dun.
bas 1T eben aud 70 cine biItOrii9e
S6rule. an benen gerabe bic @es
i4i9te bes alien beiligen beutIaen
Rei9ss 10 reid lit. S6affbauien
mar LANCE freie &ei9sFabt, BIG es benz
&aifer 2ubpig benz 8upsr i'm Sabr.
1880 sefiel, ie an SeIterrei9 gu bers
pfdnOtn. rs Sabre lang bIieb bic
Stdbt Dfterrei9ii9. ie fGmpfte untet
ben Diterrei9iIden gannern sesen bic
GibseHpfen Bel Rdfsls, Sempa4 uno
10 psitsr. Sbr abel fpurOe in ienen
perluItrei6en &Gmpfeu arg beatmiert,
beftu FREEZER tonnte fi9 bic 8iirseri9dft
rnt.r Der s3unftberfaH lung entfdlten.
Sefterrei9 that au6 iein mDgli4ftes.
Inn bic Stabt our Bliitbe gu bringen.
aIs &0nis SieismunO ben SeraoJ
Grisbri9 BON OeIterrei4 in bic Rei9ss
adt ertldrte, paren bic Sddffbduier
bereit setpeien. fir Oeiterrsi4 se9el
bds Rei9sbetr unter benz 8%urggrafen
bon Riirnberg gu tdmpfen. 6riebri9
ielbft aber entbanb ie ibres gibss unb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

sleiden, @enua. unier Robinedu mib
ein;s Der Smnibuspferee na9 Sauis
reiten. limb, &iinftler rpie er i9on 1T,
entpidelte err babel elm ipldes Salient
gum Reiten, bab es dagemein beibt,
uRobineau, Su mubt Staumeiiter
perben. S9ulreiter, 10 etpas, aber
ni4t S4utfner".
Wds mill Rpbineal t6un. @r nimmt
has lebte @eIb Ieiner plGtterin, bic
natiirlih feline @eliebte lit, gebt in bic
nG9Itbeite Manege unb mill bort I'm.
terri9t nebmen.
.3ufGnig pirb bic Mune9e gerabe
gsItri9en. 4us Sur nimmt Rpbineau
pieber men 9iniel, tau9t Jpn tief cir
in ben SiibeI unb fGngt nit an gu
Itreiten.
rOonnertpetter," fa9t Der Meiiter.
.piHen Sic. baB Sic Salient gum In>
5treider bdben2"
r@Iaub' i'd pObl," Idgt RObineau.
lid bab's ia gelernt."
r9elernt!9 5reunbden, bds trifft
Ii9 ia prG9tig. Damn tDunen Sic inns
mer slei6 peiterftreifen. Sd brdu9
men Seiellen."
nab 70, -. Iebsn sic, lit Rp6ineau
rpiebsr gefporben. tpas er gefpeien. ia,
ia, bus tpmmt bapon, fpenn man ali.
piel Salient bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
@Wsgewanoerr.
Bon Gsurs 8uHs.galma,

Sp" Vso'b ohUNtuimu-
SD bah sela6t uno ba6' gstibt
ss5n pielen frembeR 2Gnbern.
baB aIes Siibe frembs 1T,
Siam i'd es etpa Gnbern2 =
9ateim, ba briidte mid Sorserlait
nnb 2iebe bat mid g%equdlet. =
Seit i'd bel frempsm Bolt gu Sat,
Sat ni4ts mir mebr 9efebIet.
So FAB tustdgli4 6leiId unO 8rpt
nnb Wsin v5um 4bgep0bnsn".
Sas Ser3 aud leibet feline Hatb,
Nur brauner iinb bic S4Dnen.
ure bod: mon1mdl i'm Snnern tout
Sin unOerniinft'ger Wile,
@ls bdtt' ib 8sF'res nod geipoit
uEb bab' bod jeoe Giiae.
Ntan Iaate mir, baB oft man fanb
Ntein politer nab BON SbrGnen,
DAB Ra9ts i'd Dorte eft %genannt,
Die bon Don bitt'rem Sebnen.
Wt06t' %ipiiien, mas bas lpieber mar,
MDat' niien. mas mid qudlte9
Slog mir BORN dug elm Srauenbddr,
.Sas mid oereinit befeelte9
&6 nein, mas i'd gu Na4t senannt
limb mas seneBt mein &iFen.
0ds bieb: 8 bu mein beutl9es 2anb,
Seimutb. pie lam i4 bid miFen2
Ssimotb. bu bait bod bic peiafte
Sdnb!
@as niibt mir 2d9en unb 2iebena
Sd ipoIte, id ipdre i'm 8aterldnb
pei meinsn 9rGbern geblieben! -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

SasSdus~r 3urSanne."
~SeritdDten elm 9iinOnib seI9lpFer
battsn, an bic @~ibsenoFen, uno es fan
Elm erIter 8uno gu Stanbs. Sn Der
8ursunbertriessn fodten bic S6aifs
buuier Sdulter an S9ulter nit Der
Gibsenpfen seeen 8arl ben 9ibnen
Der &itt bon 9lut unb @iien belt in
Sabre 1899, ais Suiier Murimiliar
bic lpder e~efporoensn 8anoe bei
f9peiSerifden 8ergpDIter gum Reid
ipteoer feIter a~n5u5iebsn perfudte, OBJ
f6on S9affbauien bamals auf einem
re9t erponierten poiten itanb.
Der 3rieg BON 1899, bon ben 9eut.
f6en rS9psi5erfriss", BON Der
S9peisern rSapabsntriss" ge'
trdnnt, fpurbe nit srduenbafter Wilb.
belt ssfiibrt. Bon S9affbduIen aus
ma9ten bic S6peiser mebrsre Rau6.
siige in T6nGbiIdes 2anb. Die DIR.
fer, bur9 bic man sog, ipurben Tpites
mdtifd berbrannt, bic 9urgen aebros
den, bas 8ieb seraubt. Die Seere oe7
f6pGbif6en Ritter trieben es midi
beTer. auf S6affbauIer @s6iet pers
branntsn fe bas 9orf Sbdbngsn, Die
tpebrTGbigeu MGnner ipurben aug benz
feIten 9ir9bOf in ben 9ir6tburm ge-
trieben; nm bieIen f6idtete man SoI9
unb brannte ben Sburm aug. 0iC
8ertbeioiger dntporteten auf bic @uf.
forberurg CUR lleberaabe trobig: Sic.
Der tobte GiogeHOFen ala lebenbigs
Shpabenr
Die 9roB.n Sdladtsn Bel SraTtdns
(bei 6elOfir6), an Der gulpen (9renss
stpiIfen 9raubiinben unb SiroO Iah
Bel Dorna9 (gaIeD eniI6iscen ben
Rriee bunn si @unIten Der S6pei5er.
Die Tru6t fir ben Sieser mar Der i'm
Sabre 1901 erfolgte 4nI9IuB 8aIeIs
uub @daffbaufens an bic giOeenOis
ienfauft.