davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
-rhe bible Society of Maine 70!

The Bible Society of Maine found leo
families in the last three towns visited in
Oxford County. One hundred and thirty
eight of these families do not attend any
place of public worship, and I35 children
do not attend any Sabbath School. la the
towns the amount contributed to the Bible
cause was not sufficient To pay for the cost
OF making the Bibles given 10 the desti-
tute.- Portland Press.
We don't believe it. One hundred
and thirty eight families out OF one hun
bred and sixty not attending any place
Of public worship Only twenty-five
families in three towns VINO attend
church The canvasser must have been
more inaccurate than the average census
taker. If true, the society may draw on
us for funds to purchase Bibles for the
destitute,-nOt big quarto editions, but
small serviceable volumes which farmers
can tuck into their boot-legs, and read on
the sly while at work in their fields.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

WE,vERs LATEsr.-Following il cir
cular letter addressed 10 the Grccnbackcrs
Union by their candidate for President;
INDIANoAPIIS, Ind, Sept. %
To Greeuback Labor men throughout the
United States
urgently request that you have struck
off by thousands for circulation in each
county, circulars denouncing ~ an infam-
Gus traitor 20 our holy cause any man, with
out regard to his former standing in our
party, who attempts 10 transfer our voters
TO either OF the old parties.
Signed j. b. WEAVER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
BIG CELEBRATION.

The Republicans of Norway got up a
big celebration over the Ohio and Indi-
ana victories. Saturday night was not a
very favorable time for the exercises. but
they nevertheless took place just as adj
vertised. The village was beautifully
and tastefully illuminated.-notable in
this point was Horne's tannery, every
window of which shone with lights.
There were also many pretty and sng-
gestive transparencies. A procession of
two hundred torches, with Bridgton and
South Paris Bands, and large number
of transparencies paraded the streets,
wet as it was. Guns were fired during
the evening, bells were rung, and reg
Mar Publication was INDUCED in. A
grand display of fire. works added to the
interest of the occasion. A generous
supper was served free to the whole crowd
in Concert Hall Stoneham. which has
twice saved this representative district,
was well represented, and her people
were treated in handsome manner The
affair throughout was remarkably sue
cessful. We trust that these celebra-
tons will serve to arouse Republicans so
that they will make unusual efforts at
the coming election. Ii is necessary that
every voter should be a, the polls, for our
opponents have been very active since the
September election. We shall not give
the State to Garfield and Arthur unless
we meet the enemy more than half way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.-The Vermont
Democrats wanted Southern orator
They got him. They secured General
Martin OF Mississippi, but after he had
delivered few expressions like the follow
ing, they concluded to withdraw him :;
I'VE are charged with stealing the negro
vote. Well, are we TO blame for it! Those
who gave the negro vote forgot the
Lords prayer, IL they ever knew it, espec-
tally the clause which says lead US not
into temptation They gave the right to
vote to the negro. BY so doing they gave
to the South forty-six additional electoral
votes aud forty-six additional Members of
Congress. Now, we determined To get
those electoral votes and those members
of Congress, aud we got them. Are we
TO blame for il? Now that we have them,
we propose TO keep them"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

We would call especial attention to
the new advertisement Of Oxford County
Dry Goods Store at South Paris. Mr..
Colby has decided TO continue in the
dry goods business, and has therefore put
in a new and elegant stock. In addition
he has sent to Boston and imported a
fashionable dressmaker, while Parsons,
the tailor remains in the establishment,
cutting clothing and cloaks for all who
wish. Mr.. Colby thus fills three wants
long felt in this section. and We trust he
will find as much profit in his business
as our people find accommodation in its
establishment among us,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

TuE STRAIGHT GREENBACkER. The
Grrcnback Club or this city has now II
membership OF 80, and the fight for a
straight ticket is 10 be pressed. The
Fusion programme will not be carried out
Gen. Hancock win not carry Maine if the
followers Of Scion Chase can prevent It..
The Democratic attempt 10 prove Gen.
Weaver Republican in Disguise, will add
many hundred votes it is claimed, 10 the
Straight" ticket. The indications GER
jaiuly are that Chase, Turner, Eaton, and
others, will make good fight and a hard
one, and will save the organization in this
State.-P0rtidRd city Item.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
MALT-TEA.

The most important remedial agent ever
presented for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con.
stipation aud all diseases arising from Inn
perfect digestion. \ delightful nutrition,
beverage; pleasant, inyigoratiug tonic
strengthened FOR the debilitat.,l. a soy.
ereign remedy for disorders OF the Throat
Chest. Lungs and Stomach. IL correct,
not only the Liver but the other equally
important Sponding organs, promote,
their healthy action. aud j. recommended
As rnE oNE proper mode of permanently
improving The general health. Each pack.
aye makes over gallon OF medicine E,-
cry package Of the genuine MNLI-GF, must
bear the label OF the Sole Agents, "LDbj,ll
Chemical Co."
PRICE. ONE DOLLAR.
Buy It Of your Druggist, or or'lev II u
Us by mall
LOBpELL CHEMICAL CO..
ST. Louis, Mo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

CONFEDERATE BoNDs.-Since Maine the
democrats have plucked up confidence in
some quarters amazingly. Here is one
queer sign of it. In the column of financial
advertisements in the New York Herald OF
Sept. 22, appears the following
NY ONE HAVING CONFEDERATE BONDS
n may find "A customer by addressing CON
FEDERATE, box lee Herald Office.
Well, If the democrats have anything
like the reason for hopefulness they pre-
tend, why isn't this man right? Is he not,
on the whole, merely showing that shrewd-
ness and foresight out of which the great
est fortunes have been made?-N y. Tn-
buns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

HONESTY TnE BEsT PoLiCY.-"lt Is enough II
the returns can be understood, and II under
stood full effect should bc given 10 their natural
and obvious meaning. They are not TO be
strangled by lille techniuaiities nor j. their
meaning to be distorted 10y curping and Idle
criticism. when that meaning Is ascertained
there should be no hesitation in giving 10 II
full eiiect."-Supreme court Of Maine,
This grand principle, denounced from
every fusion platform and in every fusion
newspaper in the State, is nevertheless
good law and common-sense. this year a.
last. 1t reaches down 10 the very bed
rock of political honesty, aud should be
incorporated in the party creed of all our
political organizations. Its effect may be
this year 10 deprive the Republicans of
their Governor, and yet we are sure that
the rank and fle of the party will agree to
the proposition that it is very much better
to be right than 10 be in charge of the
gubernatorial Office. Honesty is the best
policy" with parties no less than individu-
ais BridgtOH NelrS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

WuNr FEEE TRADE WILL Do.-Said one
OF the most prominent manufacturers of
Connecticut a day or two since; II wish
all the woTkiu.men in the State could have
overheard n conversation which | had
Yesterday with an English manufacturer.
Amer showing him through our mills in
quired what was the English price for the
same class OF work. lie replied: about
twelve >hillincS a week This Is about
INV cents day, while the price here Is
from three To four times as much. ~ And
nothing but the protective tariff prevents
the goods of the English manufacturer
coming 10 this country 10 underScll the
American manufacturer. II the English
monopOlist can secure in this country the
adoption OF "a tariff for revenue only he
can drive American competition out OF the
field. The manufacturer who pays one or
two dollars a day for wages cannot long
hold his own against the manufacturer who
pays only my cents. Ii would he profit
able thin. 10 English manufacturers 10
contribute million dollars 10 the Demo
cratic campaign fund If by so doing they
could secure the triumph OF the Democratic
party with "A tarifffor revenue only" Aud
II would be 4 strange sight 10 see American
voters hired by British gold 10 vote the
bread out their own mouths.-HdHfOri
CoHrGb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire To extend our warmest thank,
to our church aud society, also to oul
generous friends from Lockes Mills who
paid us visit Thursday eve, over seventy
five in number, and left us many valuable
presents including a sum Of money and a
barrel Of -four Of the choicest brand.
And may He who said with the same
measure We mete it shall be measured TO
you again, return unto you tenfold in love
and kindness, that which alone makes gins
valuable, is the afiectionate prayer of
OTIS Is. RAwsoS.
ROSE NJ. RAwsoN.
BETHEL, Oct. 10, 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

ODD FELLOWSHIP. AT the late session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge new work
was adopted which will largely Increase
the interest of the members in the work OF
the order. The degrees in the sub-lodge
were reduced from five to three and ritual
provided for them that will compare with
that of any order in the country. Scarlet
degree members will see the importance
OF this change. The work in the encamp-
ment branch OF the order was changed and
will be pronounced very fine. The new
ritual will be used afler January !, ISL
Press.
The sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd-iel
lows has confirmed the action of the Grand
Lodge OF Maine, by which Belfast Lodge Is
expelled from the order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
After !, has been npbl;clv announce

After it has been publicly announced
that H. II. Hadley was an insurance
wrecker and dead beat otherwise of the
most despicable character, the Ne'c Relig-
ION proceeds to publish his letter to Gen.
Garfield. Garfield evidently did not
know Hadley's character, or he would
have refused to notice his letter of in
quiry. 1t was evidently written for the
purpose of getting chance 10 reply to
Garfieh's answer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

This is great week for the RobeSonS,
Belknaps, Bsbcocks, Shepherds and Col
faxes TO rejoice and be merry in.-Ls,rist"a
Gazette.
The Gazette evidently has not heard
that Shepherd has come out as a Han
cock man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
COUNTY REFORM CLUB CONvEN-
TON.

The Oxford County Quarterly Conven'
tion OF Reform Clubs will be held at Bry'
ants Pond. at the Town Hall, Wednesday
oct 20, 1850. The first meeting, for or
yanizstion and reports Of Clubs, will b'
held At 1880. a. m. Public meetings al
: and :. p. m. 4 cordial invitation is eN'
tended 20 all 10 joln us on this occasion.
JOHN +. STANLEY, } 70
CHA's y. GOpWIN. Com
HARVEY RIPIEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

RAILROAD DIsAsTERs.-An epidemic OF
disasters has broken out on the railroads
Friday night a passenger and freight train
collided on the New York aud New Eng
land road, near Willimantic, and i've men
were killed. Saturday night an excursion
train LEFT Pittsburg on the Pennsylvania
road, loaded with passengers who had
taken part in great Democratic demon
stration. The heavy train was divided
iuto two sections, each with locomotive,
aud before they got out OF the city the
rear section crashed Into the one In all
vance, killing - persons and fatally tnjur-
Ing 10. Sunday morning passenger train
ran through an open switch NJ Nokomis.
Illinois, smashed into freight train. burst
an oil car, and OF course the oil took hrc-
Nobody was killed, but the entire paSsen-
ger train was consumed where II lay.
Sunday afternoon a gravel train near Eigin,
Illinois, plunged into a drove of cattle.
Ten cars were ditchcd IL men Killed, aud
number more wounded. Monday morn
Ing a brakeman on the Boston aud Maine
railroad was Killed by an overhead bridge
near Salmon Falls. Monday, also, train
on the elevated railroad IN New York,
plungiug through the thick fog, ran into
the train ahead. The engineer OF the rear
train was Killed. Ii is 10 be hoped that the
list OF accidents of this class Is complete
FOR the present. u Portland idrrriiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

-Hdrpers' Young People, advertised
in another column, is true, pure, juve-
nile paper. 1t should take the place of
much trashy matter which is now found
In the hands of children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

The Portland Press has again been
obliged 10 correct one OF Its simple
quotations. And yet it raves when we
suggest that a reference editor would
be handy about the establishment
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
Newspaper Decisions

l. Arv person who takes psrer regularly
from Oh, ofhc.-wh etiteT directed 10 ms name or
anoiher's. or whether he has subscribed or not
10 responsible lor the payment.
2. !, a psr-oa orders his paper discontinued,
he must paw all aFTearsgcs, or the Publisher may
eontinus to send a until payment 10 made, anu
collect the whole amount, whether the paper 10
taken nom the once or DOT
g. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals nom the pos once,
or rmoVing anal leaving them upcslled tor, H.
pr-na facss evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Our Leadville letter will be found
on the first page of this issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Wiley, Fryeburg, best seed wheat, LOO;
r. w Moulton, Denmark, I'd do, 75c; L.
Heath, Conway, N. H., seed corn, gratulty
75c: ]. C. Pillsbury, Fryeburg, do; u. w.
Moulton. Denmark, do; c. +. Smith. do
do. I w. Colby, do, do.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
CROPS.

T. Day, Fryeburg, best seed corn, 81; T.
1. Pingree, Denmark, I'd do, 75c.; Jas.
Walker, Fryeburg, best eight rowed do,
/; A. w. McKeen, Fryeburg, I'd do, 75c;
Jas. Walker, Fryeburg, best crop oats, 9;
S. Chandler, Stowe, crop beets, /; H. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
AGRICULTURAL. IMPl.E

5. Chandler, Stow, best OK cart, So; II
G. Frost, Fryeburg, broad axe, soc; II. o,
Frost, Fryeburg, narrow axe, soc; III. O
Frost Fryeburg, horse shoes, soc; L. NJ.
Chandler, Fryeburg, camp chair, ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS.

J. r. Berry, Denmark, feet oxen on
drag. So; James WalkcrisFryebure, 2d do.
: j. e. rttsburg, Fryeburg, do under
feet, ); ID. +. Evans, Denmark, I'd do, =;
). Chandler, Stowe, year old steers do,
= John Colby, Denmark, "a do, /.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
MIsCELLANEOrs AKTICLEs.

X. C.. Harmon, Fryeburg, collection Of
stated birds, 7ic Master Harry +. Ilar
mon, rabbits, pc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

| c. L. Goldthwait, Denmark, best bull, So !;
! G.. w. Moulton. Denmark, I'd do, =; same
I best cow 3 7. |. Piugree, Denmark, I'd
do; A. r Jenness, Fryebury, two year old
mich heifer, =; c. Perry, Fryeburg, I'd do.
| | same best two year heifer calf, /; G..
w. Moulton, Denmark, bull calf / c. ID.
Fessenden, Brownheld, best Durham bull,
5; same, two year old do, 3; same Durham
COW, 8; c. Perry, Fryeburg, Jersey bull, 3 /;
j. A. Jones. Fryeburg, three year old steers,
.; A. Jones, Sweden, 2d do, s. Chandler,
Stow, best year steers, 2; A. w. Mckeen,
Fryeburg, steer calves, =; S. Chandler,
Stow, I'd do, | G. X. Bean. Denmark, best
herd cattle, S; T.. Pingree, Denmark, I'd do,
G; S. Chandler, Stow, trained steers, 3.
TOWN TEAMS, OXEN AND REEF CATTLE.
Town of Fryeburg, best team, SIG; Town
of Denmark, do, ~; same, best team steers,
u; A. +. Bradbury, Denmark, working
oxen, 3; James Walker, Fryeburg, I'd do,
2;J. S. Atwood, Fryeburg, matched oxen,
f. w. Witham, Denmark, I'd do, .; A.
Jones, Sweden, matched steers, 2; A. p.
Pingree, Denmark, I'd do, l Seth Weeks,
Fryeburg, beef oxen, 4.
SHEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY.
Charles Perry, Fryeburg, best flock long
wooded sheep, So; james Walker, Fryeburg,
best flock short-wooled sheep, 3; Z. Pin
gree, Denmark, best long-wooled ram, 2 /;
same, best short-wooled eve, gratuity, /;
A. r. Ienuess, Fryeburg, best full blood
boar, 8; same, best breeding SOW, 9; same,
best pigs, 2; J. S. 'Barrows, Fryeburg,
Plymouth Rocks, /; w. j. Kelley, Frye
burg, Dramas, 50c. 5. NJ. Richardson,
Fryeburg, Dramas, l A. l.. Shirley, Frye
burg, brown Leghorns, 50c.; r. Howe,
Fryeburg, bantains, games and pigeons,
gratuity, 2; S. Bennett, Denmark, best
fleece wool, /;
CROPS.
T. Day, Fryeburg, best seed corn, 81; T.
1. Pingree, Denmark, I'd do. 75c. Jas.
Walker, Fryeburg, best eight rowed do,
/; A. w. McKeen, Fryeburg, I'd do, 75c;
las Walker Fryeburp hest croD oats ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
Sacpb Saltes,
G0rpet SSebcr.

Rissr Sirabs Snautrn, pa,
tmpftbIt I'D gum gBtbrn sun Carpets isetr
9lrt unb earantirt euit unh bausrbafts glrtsii
unb biHist grsift. Gin 9riu9 Eirs itosrmann
htrlsuefH, a0-43
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
Spiepb SsDaib,
Scrrcu S6neiDcr,

SidDrp Strabe, IL. g9arb.
Girs srrbr !luswabl ron sinbsimii6su ps
irtmtsu Sudm, Gaibtmertn &c. fprhpabrtnp
al SanS. slls Nltiprr wrrttu na6 hem me-
b,rnisn Stpt nugtmsIsn une eafiir sarautirt.
9ttparaturtn uup &tintstn irrsfaIha une
bilia. 2S u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
@slsi&tspprlps ip,a,nl IpilipI,IIa a.

Gsisi&tsyprtOs ipsssn) fDftipisIis ses
iporbeu 1T. &u9 1T ipobI faum su bss
aipeifsln, bab ipseen biefsr G6nieriss
fsit Sauisnbe, pieIIsi@t Sunbsrttau.
ienbe bon fIeinen Gsf9aften sana uus
terblsibsn. bic ssma9t tpsrbsn ipirben,
ipenn mon 25s ooer 50z Gsntss 8etteI in
8riefen ienben f6nnte. DAT elm seeiss
netes MitteI sur 8sieitiguns bieies lies
beIitanbss eefunbsu iperbe, 1T isbr
tpiini9en8ipertb nur biirfte ni9t Der
8eiammtbetra9 bes pprbanbenen 9as
pierselbes babur9 psrmebrt perben.
Gin 8eamter i'm SinanSminiiterium
bat einen 8ori9Ias eema9t, bsr uus
febr empfebIenSiperb binft. St sebi
babin: Gin Dollars 8ettsl aus3ussben,
ipeI9e in bier eIei1e IbeiIe setbeiIi
iinb, bon bensn ieber, fei es nun uuI
Der 2ebrieite ober auf bei6sn Seitsr
feline beionbere absssrenjts 3eidnunf
bdtte. Wer bann ben Dollar ,,Serfleir
nern" ipolIte, ipiirbe einen cber mebl
iener bier Tbsiie (tpie Gpupons) ab,
| f6neibsn un6 ais S6eibemanse ber.
tpenben. 9ie8unbesfafs bate natiirIid
bic 9bi6nitte in sIsi9er g8siie, tpis bai
auf sr6bere Summsn Iautenee 9upier'
8eIo, ein;uIbien.
Menn bic mad hieIem 8cri6IaS,
aussusebenoen 9etteI an Steae Der ies
bereits borbnnbenen @rinbad. Dollars
aussessten ipiirben, 10 Iisbe ii6 MID
eas 9erin8ite 8eeen ben pIan einipenr
ben. Denn es ipiirbe aIsoGnn bic un'
bersinsIi6e SduIO (95apierseIb) mid
eaour9 permebrt, bem 2leinpCrtebr
aber, 70 ipeit er briefli6 betrieben ipirb
cine 8robe GrleidterunB unb 8equemr
Ii9teIt Derf4afft tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
8apiernes 9leineeib.

Sn ben Iebten Monaten Iinb an bas
Sinan;miniiterium bieIfa6 @sfu6e UNI
9Biecsreinfiibrlins Der 9apiersstteI er.
eanSen, ipelde bis Dor Srei Sabren itatt
iiIberner Sdeieemilnse bienten. 9IIs
einSiser 9ped bes @eiu6es ipirb bic
GrIeidteruns Der gerienouns fIsinsr
0eIcbetrdge ansessben.
yii6tis 1T, 6ab felt ter @isbsrein.
fiibruns Der Sdeieemin;e bic 8sricns
buns pon 8etrdscn untsr einem Dollar
eur4 Sis Ept anbsgusm anp au9 (bss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
Srr 1Rrffrrntad,rr

SHUTTER: gtbcr, &arl. t9oum qudlIt
bu rem BEN ormen 5roitb i'm 0Iaie 10
iebr?"
8arI: sd ipia bod eiumaI iebcn,
Oh i8 ben ei9cnimnioCu SerI auf iCine
9eiter tricse, ionIt baben mir mrr8cn
baS drSIte GeScnpstter uuo aus wnIes
rer idbuen 2nnbpartie ipiro iptcber
ni6tS."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
Gine ecmntblidbe 6eiitrr slnt=
mort.

9(lS ter berilhmte 9rcsSner 6cfs
i6auipisIer 9auIi einit in ,,S&illcrS
Rduber" bic 9lOue bcs sSran; Wioor
IpieIte unS in bem ersreifenoeu Ntpnc.
Icse, ipo er einen 8eiit Su ieben pers
meint, bic an0iterfiitlten Q9prte aus:
it6bt: ,,Sa, Wer idlci6t IA ?" srs
t6nts bintsr ben &culiKen Sic tr6itIi4e
antipprt SD bins, oerr 4uuIi,
i'd iute meincn NaseIbpbrer !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
SnmOrifii1eS.
Sphere GricaSfuuit..

9prpOral ,,&0nonier &naae, fam
Gr mir otio onseben, bel pclten @es
legcnbeitsn ouber I'M ciieucn 8eloe
mir bic seso8enen GeidiiBe nod nit
9pr!bcil OCripenbeu fbnncn 2" -&dnos
nier ,,Sa, in Der &aicrne gum Gpms
paSuie. .gSaideauibdn8en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
Ods fatalc Comma.

,,@eiBt Su Ibon, bab Die ScrIpbrng
meineS Sruoers SarI nit Ger reiden
gan S6tB ipieSer oufseI6it ipprpen
gr nil iie niht."
,,9as babe i6 allcrbiuSs aud scbbrt.
nur nit einem tIsinen Strib Sa;ipiiden. "
,,99ic meinit bu PAS 2"
,,gr mill. iic nidt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
Sprtd, nj 6rtcr.

nCds rtinle @iut. rsinlr gltbm INIT
idGuiie onut turh erpirn 9itttrs."
,.Sin Veuil Srpfsu Sitfrr,S ipdri arrEf
: picrretuuugru uue lduls trauFhtiSn."
Lice IrnnIs 6rlu SHUTTER. Stsriier
cher Atrc fam NIT orPfeu. @it.trts furiri
psregu."
D9ReHn III : ih nab trr Iaaetarbcit ,u
Sats tsaibit it Cs Segitu Siirrss mas A'u
getriu6t.
0Suad RrSilin itwibt uns vrlFrtI
ben Nrrrsr tabr uimm Hcpfsn gi.ttr5. wrl
dies TcrirdtTtRc fTiflili."
,2Isr3is GiIr Sbglan artnudcr ursl
emgilblcn Ggyi,u SitGr5 guiudf cs."
,.eitiuurhfii ttiuai Slid une 3ufriestn.
belt uub 6cptn.9,itsrsS tyiusi 0jciunsbcit.'
,,Nlit Scpirn @ittrm iirc mcrr Nur.ns
Srmdnt esnn nit irgsHe sinsr auefrn Mitti.
Gin
DgSeun Eae 6isbirn ansriirrnat III, sies
Hrnen uuuti1. eii aPu1lfln lhpad mn,
GftrAuhe ccpisu Siiirrrs. 7
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9oPlen yN,--l,cn 2urircru. Sdmtr,cus.
i''Htr 1T an8Cnebm. iider uno biQia.
~ yertauicn bti 6jthriissr euswia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
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Gbaa. NScDcn S Gp.
81 paTf Gs 70. 8sm Sort civ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-10-21
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- llsbsr cine ibnsns Eeeapfabr'
ipirb beridtet Ser amerifaniide
9ampfsr uSlIinOis", Gapt. g. @.
SbadfOrb, ieseIte am l. October bon
aiberpOpI ab, 3tpei Gage mad Der feits
seiesten 5eit, unb fam am Mpntae um
1890 i'm Safen bon 9bilabeIpbia an.
Dies 1T Die i9neIIite gteiie tpeitliG,
pelde felt Der Grri9tuns Der 2inie
sipii9en beiben .oafen sema6t ipurbe.
Der 9ampfer fam am Sonntas Na6s
mittae UNI 2 llbr in 8reafipater an
unS leste fir bic 9ia6t in Bombay
Sopf an. Bon Aueenstpipn bic Gap
SenIppen ma6te er bic Reiie in 8 Gas
gen, Is Stunben uno "a Dlinuten, faIt
8 Stunben fpeniser ais bic idneIlIte
suborsema6ts 9tsiie. Sas g8etter
dbrenb Der sanSen 8siIe mar ibitIi6.
Der Dampfer bra6te 392 5piidenbed'
unb 46 Gaiiitenpahu9iere.