davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

The October Scribner, the closing number o
the twentieth volume, opens with an article, II
the series on American Sports, on Porpoise
Shooting, by Charles G. Ward, accompanied by
some striking illustrations by Burns, Share ane
Gibson. The biography OF Jean Francois Mil
let-Peasant and Painter, which appears here
in advance CT its publication ia France is con-
tinued, with reproductions OF ten OF the artists
most noted pictures its revelation OF the sim
plcily and herolsm of Millet's life is one OF the
most interesting events OF recent biography
Ii. =. Bunner contributes description assist
ed by numerous sketches, OF that feature or
New York city known as Shantytown, now fast
disappearing before the inroads OF civilization.
lee history OF the early llJe OF Peter the Great
concludes in tins number with an account OF
the expedition against and the capture OF Azof.
ana IN the November number the story OF Pc
ter the Great as Ruler and Resormer will be
commenced This coming part OF this great
mans life promises to be more interesting, in
both literary and an artistic way. than the
preceding chapters. II. c. Hovey gives an &C
count Of his trips OF One Hundred Miles in
'iammotu NaVe, alueQ Win ILLUSTRATIONS by
Barton; and Samuel Parsons, Jr., writes OF
Seaside Lawn-Planting, with sketches by Glib
son, Vanderhoof, and others. There is also a
thoughtful and timely paper on the present
condition OF affairs, especialls in agriculture in
The New South, by Sidney Lanlcr, who aptly
characterizes the large farming of the north
west as not farming at all, but mining for
wheat" There is an article on the privileges
OF suffrage, under the title OF I" To Bolt or not
to Bolt by Washington GLADDEN.; q proposition
for the establishment of free Lending Lii
brary for New York." with the public schools as
branches, by Theodore H. Mead; bright and
interesting story by Philip Bourke Marston;
aud the final chapters OF George w. Cables
stirring novel, The Grandissmes. In Topics OF
the Time, DIR. Holland writes OF Trees, DR.. Tan
ners Fast etc. Home and Society is devoted
to Education in Europe: Culture and Progress
contains reviews Of late books Worlds Work
describes New Electrical Separator, A New
Steam Engine Boiler. Gas Fuels, etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. Ist, 1885,

NHohANpAO.N, ~ ~; OOt' 1sts AoOo'
Correspondence Of The True Northerner
Notwithstanding their whooping, gong beat
ing campaign OF noise, it is becoming quite
evident that the enfeebled and deceased old
party OF political and moral reprobates is in a
desperate situation-bankrupt in money and
in character. The Democratic organ here, the
Daily Post, came on: yesterday with frantic
double loaded appeal for campaign money, that
sounded very like death rattle in the throat
Of Democracy. 1t begged for aims like pau
per, made pltiful confession Of poverty, and
a lack OF the material snews upon which par
ties bereit OF their principles alone rely.
viii quote:
TO defray the legitimate expenses OF the
campaign IL Indiana alone fully 100000 are
needed. On an average there are a hundred
Democratic meetings held every twenty -four
hours IN that State, and not one of them costs
less than S25. That rate OF expense would
quickly run up to 100000. Then there are
barbecues. and ralhes OF tens OF thousands and
grand State rallies-like that proposed for the
9Th OF October at Indianapois-w cost all
the way from $500 to $4,000 Besides all this
must be counted the tons OF reading matter
now being printed and circulated, and the ex-
penses OF speakers who are brought from dis
tant States. To guard the polls on the day OF
election and furnish conveyances for tardy or
lukewarm Or nfrm voters there should be at
least fund in the hands Of the Indiana com
Inittee OF $4,000. ! say the Democrats com :
paratively have no money and do not seem to
be able to get any. The largest contribution
made to the fund OF the national committee 60
far is $4,000, which was given by Mr.. Tilden-
and that was only sent in last week-whereas
il has been iasserted over and over again that
the old gentleman has given 100000 The
next most liberal contribution was from that
sterling aud most liberal and steadfast of Dem
ocrsts, Augustus Schell who gave $40, 000.-
Judge Hilton, see by the papers, has given
part true. Altogether the collections OF Mr..
Barnum's committee, mp to this hour, are less
than 100000. violate no confidence in these
statements because the information has come
to me outside Of all official channels nor do /
vouch fox its correctness. But there is no
doubt that it is, in the main, true.''
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

There being some disposition to 'bull-doze'
those women IN New York entitled TO vote at
the school elections, the Woman Suffrage So
ciety calls upon them not to be deceived or
brow beaten: give no trick or threat ;
10 attend the school meetings as the law re-
CURES; use their power, and all plots to rob
them of their newborn freedom shall wholly
fail. Every mother or guardian OF child,
whether she own taxable property or not, is
entitled to vote. They will soon be urged to
ATTEND the primaries to "get out every
voter and remember ito give one day to the
cause OF their country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

G.lhooly is talking about starting new pa
per in Galveston and was telling friend about
It. You can borrow so and start a new
paper. said the friend encouragngly. "You
burned fool II could borrow $50 what would
want 10 start a paper for > / want to start the
PAPER so that l can borrow the s5O."-Galves
ton News.
He opened the door cautiously, says the New
Haven Register, and poking his head in sug
gestive sort OF way, as If there was more to
follow, inquired, lis this the rlnktum?" 1.-THE
what, my friend" us this the rinktum-snk-
tum-sanctum, or some such place where the
editors live - "This IS the editorial room. yes,
sir. Come in "No; 1 guess won't come
in, l wanted to see what rlnktum was like,
that's all. Looks like our garnet. only wuss.
Good day.
There is in London professional female
horse jockey. She is passionately fond OF
horses understands them perfectly and is Won
derfully courageous, riding animals that men
dare not. She is modest and retiring in de-
pertinent; literally "sans peur et sans re-
proche'
A boy can never make man Of himself by
smoking cigarettes, though he may succeed in
becoming siekly dwarf il he neglects other
business and smokes industriously-Ne Or
leans Picayune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
WAsHINaroN, u. c., Oct. 4. 1880.

NhchhNpAVNs ~ VI. OCt \. lOOU.
The latest and most ridiculous charge made
by the Democrats against the Republicans is
that General Weaver, the Greenback candidate
is secretly working in the interest OF the Re-
publican party, asnd that to aid him Secretary
Dorsey has given $4,000 OF the Republican
campaign fund. Truly Democratic efforts to
throw bad odor on the Greenback and Repub
lican parties are alarming. The truth is the
Democrats arc put out with Weaver, because
OF his denunciation Of the Alabama frauds, and
because Of his refusal to fuss" with them in
doubtsul States. General Weaver has com
manded attention and respect wherever nc has
epcken, and the Democratic attempt 10 throw
discredlt upon him will react, not in their ia
yor, as they hope, bat against them. Secretary
Dorsey, Of the Republican National Committee
has denied the charge that Ihe paid Weaver
money and denounces it as a lie out OF whole
cloth. He says tina, to suppose for moment
that even an agreement was made with him is
foolish.
Republican leaders have acted wisely lin not
encouraging their followers in the belief that
Indiana viii give Republican majority. Tho
we have good fighting chance, and many Re-
publicaps believe the state SAFE there are no
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
APPOINTMENTS.

Eol. j. z. Burrows viii speak on the political
issues a Tie day at the following points in Van
Burso county, rs follows:
Porter Centre, Oct 2, at 2 pm.
Laaton Oct ?, at Z 80 pm.
Coolies, Oct 4, at 2 IN.
Jamestown School House, Oct 4, at Z 80 IN.
Decatur, Oct II, at 2 p m.
Hamilton, Oct IL, st Z: 80 pm.
South Haven, Oct 10, at pm.
Covert, Oct 10, at 1880 III.
Hartford, oct 1s, at 2 pm.
Keeer, oct 10, at 80 pm.
Thompson School House, Arlington, Oct 10,
at 2 p rn
Breedsvile, Oct 10, at :30pm.
Mr.. Burrows VIII be assisted at each OF the
above meetings 10y good local speakers.
Let everybody turn out and hear the truth
ably presented.
Major r. +. Judson will address Republican
meetings in this county, as follows;
Bangor, Oct -; Hartford, Oct 10; Lawrence
Oct n Paw Paw, Oct 10.
Hon D. II. Jerome, Republican candidate for
Governor. Will speak as follows:
Paw Paw, oct H. at 80 ~
Decatur, Oct 10, afternoon.
Sont Haven, Oct. -, aite rnoon.
Hon. A. Il. Morrison will speak IN this county
az follows:
Hartford Oct 20, at Z :30pm.
Decatur, oct %, at 80 m.
R-usGl, Oct Il, at 20 M.
Eeeler Centre. Oct 80. at 80 p II.
Nrs, =. Frgo Travis viii speak at the fol-
loving places:
Simpson school House, Oct u.
south Haven, Oct. Is.
Breedsville. Oct L.
B'oomingJale, Oct -,
Bangor, Oct. &c.
Decatur, Oct. 10.
bsmon, Oct. 60
Mat,awan, Oct. q.
Paw Paw, Oct. %.
Meetings to be addressed by Il. l.. Warren
OF Lawrence, have been appointed fox nex'
week as follows:
Monday evening, Oct. Ii, .kendall, Tuesday
evening. Eloomingdale; wednesday evening
Berlamont; Thursday evening, Woods School
House Bangor; Friday evening, Hswley's
School house Saturday evening, Sewers School
House Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

reasonable grounds upon which to base GER
iainty The Democrats are making the most
desperate fight ever known there; they we'll
know that Indiana lest. all is lost. Republi-
cans but hope 10 carry the State. IL they fail
the defeat will not be a serious disappointment
or set back in other States. IL the majority
OF 1876 is cut down, it will be glory enough in
Democratic State. MIR. English is growing rap
idly into intense popular disfavor. his treat
ment of campaign workers from other States
has been shabby, not 10 say insulting. Prom
lnent pohhcIans visiting Indiana have not re-
ceived from HIM tie ordinary courtesy OF life.
General Slocum OF New York says: My
oplnon of English is that he is ID hog
and would not stay IN Indiana day were it
not for Hancock" Ia fact 1t may be said that
the tail OF the Democratic animal is dead in the
affections OF the people-that the remedy of
splitting it has been tried by skilful Democratic
doctors, but no blood flows in the way OF money
Senator Bayard's recent financial speech in
New York hss much dsgusted the Indiana
Democrats. They say it undoes much OF the
hard work done on the stump IN that State to
conclliate the Greepbackers, To sum up the
Indiana situation, it may be sand that while
many personal differences divide the Demo-
cratic camp, the Republicans are working in
perfect harmony, united and determined to win
II possible. Their canvass has been OF such
character that they enter upon the last days
with increased confidence and better prospects.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

An intelligent y voter at the Greenbacly
State convention in massachusetts would have
10 woman suffrage in hisn, aud asked for tho
re reading OF the suffrage resolution. 1t was
read, VIZ. Resolved, That the right of suf-
frags The inalienable right of all persons,
without regard to age, color or sex" lie was
satisfied, asst contained nothing about woman
suffrage!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
EseUvescm..uive Ticket.

Representative TiclSet.
For Observation-Disclosures District
ALEXANDER Z. CQPLEY.
For Gepresentatiye--Second District
HARVEY II. HOWARD.
County Ticket.
For Judge OF Probate
ORRIN n. HILTON.
For Sheriff..
AARON VAN AUKEN.
Fol Register of Deeds
SAMUEL ELLIS.
For County Clerk
CHARLES Z. HEATH.
For County Treasurer
SAMUEL II. 3LACKMAN.
FoI Prosecuting Attorney
DRAM W. ROWLAND.
For Circuit Court Commissioners.
JAMES II. JOHNSON.
JOHN j. SHERMAN.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES D. LAWTON.
For Coroners-
JOSIAH ANDREWS.
JOHN +. CROSS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
Irue Nortl)srmer.
Paw PAW, MICHIGAN, Der. g, 1880.

~ lnaugurate social ostracism against ev-
cry white man, North or South, that gives his
support TO the building up Of the Republican
party discounteDance any man who Will go on
OF assist IL mailing the bond OF any man elected
on the Republican ticket refuse 10 have deal
ingG OK auY s9rt with the Republican PARTY, and
show TO the world that you are IN truth and in
decd true democrat. Mississippi Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
Electoral TICKER.

At Large-Charles 3. Peck, Samuel NJ. Ste
phenson.
l. Edward IT. Butler.
2 Oharles r. Mitchell.
3 David Il, Cook.
Z. Chati3s Dancomps
.. Aaron i. Turner,
g. Ira p. Bingham.
Z. Watson Beach.
&. William II. Potter.
,. Samuel 4. Browne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
Escpabtscau Flicker.

For President
JAMES E.. GARFIELD,
OF Ohio.
For e-Pregideni.--
CHESTER g.. ARTHUR,
OF New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

York state Is holding more than 100 Repub-
lean meetings nightly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
For Governor
DAVID II. JEROME.
For Lieutenant Governor
MOREAU s. CROSBY.
Tor Secretary OF State
WILLIAM JENNEY.
For state Treasurer
BENZ AMIN ID. PRITCHARD.
For Auditor General--
w. IRVING LATIMER.
For Commissioner OF the state Land Office
JAMES NJ. NEASMITH.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
CORNELIUS a. COVER.
For Attorney General
JACOB }. VAN RIPPER.
For Member OF the State Board of Education
EDGAR REXFORD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
A PROMINENT FIRM SUPPORT GEN. GAR
FIELD ON Blu SINESS PRINCIPLES
A. NJ. HARRISON

cleveland Leader.
Much comment has been excited by the an
nouncement that the large firm OF Woke Bros.
of Napoleon, o., has concluded to support Gar
field and Arthur on business principles. Here
torore the members OF this fra have been
Democratic IN their politics. But after looking
over the ground with business eye, they have
concluded that the interests OF the country
would not and could not be improved by a
change, but, on the other hand, the danger
from the change is fraught with financial dis
aster. They saw plainly that to change our
protective tariff to low wages revenue tariff
would, sooner or later, repeat the financial
troubles of 1897, 1857 and 1879 They saw also
that the great danger of the Democratic party
meddling with our finances would destroy con-
idence among capitalists and result in with
drawal Of many from active business opera
tons. Hence, like prudent BUSINESS men, gov
erned by business principles, they have con-
cluded to vote for Garfield. The firm employs
a large number Of men who will vote against
Hancock, low revenue tariff and low wages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

"The south was solid for JEFF DAVIS IN 1860
she will be solid for Hancock in $780," said j oe
Blackburn, OF Kentucky, at Batavia, Ohio, on
the Goth Of September, 1880. Just so; and the
north was solid against JEFF Davis in 1860, and
should be solid against Hancock in 1880. IL
those who were solid for JEFF Davis support
Hancock as their man, those who were solid
their man. Or put it in another way: "The
south was solid for JEFF DAVIS in 1860, and will
be sod for Hancock in $780,; bat the north
was solid for Abraham Lincoln in 1860, and
should be solid for Garfield in 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

Toy Member OF Congress, Fourth District
julius G.. BURROWS.
Senatorial ViclSet.
Tor >anstor-TWelfth District
HENRY FORD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

The following communication, as will be seen
WAS addressed to the Herald IN reply to an as
refused admission. AT the request OF the wri-
ter we give it space:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-03
VOL. 54--WH0LE NO. 1886
IN THE DARK WOOD.


Upon an eve | sat me down a q went,
Because the world to me seemel nowise GOOD
stu Autumn was Il, and the meadows slept
The misty hills dreamed, and the silent wood
Seemed listening 10 tho sorrow OF my moodi
I Knew not Il the earth with me did gdeys,
or II ~ Knocked my grief that bitter eve.
Then twixt my .ears a Mnid did I zee
Who drew a. nigh me otr the leaf-streyn grass
Then stood ard gared upon ne pitiiuliy
win griofworn eyes, until my woe did pass
From Inc to her, and fearless now was.
And she, mid tears, was asking me of one
She long bad sought unaided and alone
Him knew not Of, and she turned away
Into the dark wood while my own great pain
sull held me there, till dark bad slain the day,
and persisted at the gray davn's hand again.
Then from the wood voice cried "Ah, in vain
ln vain | seek thee, oh, thou bitter sweet
In what lone lald are set thy long for fect?"
Then looked up, and, 10 a man there cane
From midst the trees, and stood regaIling inc
And, once again, my tears were dried for shame
But be cried out ooh, mourner, where is she
Whom have sought DER every land and seal
] love her, and she loveth me and still
W meet no more than green hill mecicth hillp
With that ho passed on sadly and know
That these had met, aud missed, in the dark night
Blinded by blindness Of the world untrue
That hideth love, and maketh wrong Of right
Then midst my pity for their lost delight,
Iet more with barren longing grew weak
Yet more mourned that had none 10 seek.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-03
Livery Stable.

TgNHE undersigned begs leave TO inform the pub
Il lie that he is now fully preparsS to accommo-
date all in the way of furnishing h-.ses Duggies,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARHART
GleArfeld, Feb. 4, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-03
THE
"CLGARPIELD REPUBLICAN"
PUBLISHED rvERr WEDNESDAY. Ar
cLEARFIELD, PA.
sTABLIsHE is21.
The largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central PENNSYLVANIA,
sTABLIsHED DINIsa1.
Terms of Subsoription.

II raid In advance, or within s months....s2 90
II paid after and before 8 months......,. q go
If paid after the expiration Of months. 3 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-03
WONDERFUL WORK or rnrrRs.

After Theirs became chief of the ex.
ecutivo power Of the new Republic Of
France, presented to him my letters
TO tho new government. From that
time until the day Of bis death my re.
lations with him and with his family
were OF the most cordial character, and
| guarded the recollection of all bis
friendship as ono of the most precious
souvenirs Of my official residence
abroad. ] cannot speak here Of that
remarkable man, who at the time Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-03
MEAT MARKET.
F, M. CARBON g. BRO,

On Market ST., one door Nes, Of Manai6n House,
cLEARFIELD, PA.
Our arrangements are Ct the most complete
character ior furnishing the public with Fresh
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very best quality.
We also deal in all kinds Of Agricultural 1mple.
ments which we Keep on exhibition for the ben.
eft Of the public. Call around when in town,
and take a look ut things, or address US
Il. NJ. CARBON A BRO.
Clearheld, Pa, July II, is7b-u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-26
Sa9es=W ,tigfeiten.

Sett fort nit bem anseblid,n @nfel BON
@liabein unD $ ani o del Der Ofanu oeS
Solfes beiBt-S ancod.
Sn Chicago 1T cine Selpegung i'm @ans
ge. bic 3abl Der Birtb d. all ten our9
Nuferlegnng elmer boben It dot l.
id)en 2icen3 an perm II bern. SIN
Stabtratb iit bereits cine Observation-Disclosures
nans eingebradt uno an baS Qtcensz @ouite
pertpieien iporDer. OieieSrbonnans beitimlAt,
bab @irtbibaiten, rpeld)e MIR 8ier perfauien,
iabrli6 5000, iolfe, melfe gSain uno Spiz
rituoien perfaufen, $40O, uno iolfe, rpelbe
iotpohl 8ier, als @ein uno Spirituolen pertans
fen, $500 besablen iollen. Serner perfigt bic
Srbonnan3, oab jeber @irtblGaftsbeiiber ais
giiralhaft fir bic Beiolguug aller itdbtiiben
@eiebe unb Srbonnansen eitlen gonb fir BEN
8etrag bon $4,000 binterlegen ioa, Ino Dag
icoe llebertretuns bieier @elete ooer Sroonnarlz
sen burd, Gntsiebuna Der Qiceas aeabnoet fper,
BEN loa. Oie Annabme oieier Sroonuans lit
nod fraslidb, bod iollen ftarfe @tniliiis fir
biefelbe aufgeboten perben.
Der bentlde Bauni6eibtiit yOr." MuQu #
g donIbe al burlington III Soma, Der e,ne
6rali nit elmer Dofis SrotonDl, bic iie eiugez
nomnlen, pom Hbeumatismus gu Sooe flrirt
batte, iit bieier Gage i'm 8urltnstoner @eridte
ces Soon0la9S 1@nlot9 Detinoen, aber Der
Milbe bes @eri6ts enlpfoblen moroen. @ine
CITRATE bon nift rlebr, als Sabren 3ad]t=
bausbaft unb $1,000 iii I'M Soua'er Strafse.
ist auf 9obtidlas seiett. Sic Sertbeioiger
oes Gerurtbeilten tperben 8erllfun9 cinlsgeu.
Ser @ornet= Solift beS 8ilie' 'id)en Sr
d,eiters in Berlin. 9r. 9od), 1T fir Der
0abeort 9ons= Brand bel NetuzDorf auf stps
Wionate gesen bic 8ergiitung BON $50 Dollars
pro g8ode, freie Reile uuo Station ensasir
tpprber.
Gapt. Gbrifto 9ut, aus Miilbsim ii
Baben gebiirti9, tpurbe lesten @onntag Ibeni
aif benz 9eirlpcse bonn Gelbla9er BON Mauf
boloen iiberfallen uno bermaBen mibbanoelt
baE er on ieineH gerlstunssn fterb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-26

gli3 +, RS, 25. SUM. -
Sn Der Seilerei Der 6rma Sutton & SO. brad
gelern abeno 6euer ans. Sarluit $4,000,
tpeldIer burd) Seriiderun9 sebedt 1T. gSdb'
renb bes 5euerS puroe Elm Dfann, 9tan1ens
2Sm. @hiparbs, burd eiHitiirSenoe Salfen aez
t0Dtet. Gin anoerer Wtann, oe6en Hame nidt
befannt 1T, ipuroe idrper uerlebt. 0as Seuer
tbetlte iid) ber1 2agerbauie nit, fuelheS total
ialls bur9 geriideruus 9ebedt lit. Ourh ben
@inffurs Der Wtauern famen Elm 6euermaun
9S. 8. @ooo uno Elm Sabrifarbet.er, gtameus
gSm. Noiebp, un1'S &eben. S. s. Otarib uuo
Sames Wtopre murben tDotlih oerlett, pdh=
reuo Sobn Soouer unb SobuSeifert gafdbrlid)e
Seriebungen sapontrugelt. Oas 6euer tit nod
nidt gelDldt.
Gincimnati, 25. sunni. - Sci g8oobs=
bale, etrpa 6 Wletlen n0roltd, Don Samilton,
Ohio, purbc Die Yapierrniible Der y8oooss
oale=Papier=@ =@sieaifaft" bllrb Seuer serit6rt.
9erluit $4,000; Serliherung $4,000. 60
arbeiter finO oaOur9 auBer Seldafti9ung ge=
fomnlen.
BRADFORD, 3d., 25. Suni.-Sm y@es=
cottzSouie" 81 Sarpoit, etipa cine We,le BON
bier, brad beute SSeuer aus, ipeld)es nit raleuz
Der S6nelligfeit nm fib grifi uno 81 Sduier
seriiDrte. Terluit $35, 900.
7 Srop, H.=W.,2 25. Suni.-Oie Starbuds
0ampftefiel 6abrtf auf Der Sniel Starbud ge=
rietb beiIte Ibeno IN Srano; 9aS 6elIer
# aber bereits ilnter @ontrole Der 2Dlhmann,
daft.
MurtausbMcMabon. Elm GilensieBer, wurot
BON Der 6ise iibertudlti9t uno 1T an oen 6ol
gen geitorbeu.