davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
rheIohn rhomp@on company


The doctors say hearty laugh is
more desirable for mental health
than any exercise of the reasoning
faculties, and if a joyous smile adds
an hour to life, a heartfelt laugh
should add day. TO witness John
Thompson, the comedian, in his
hilarious moroccan, entitled s'ArOund
the World" ought surely to pro-
long ones life year. His wit, hui
NOR and comicaiitieS have the same
effect upon a melancholy person
that fire does in a damp house, dis
persing chills and drying moulds
and making all hopeful and cheer
full. We don't remember of seeing
a comedian of the Thompson type,
SO grotesque, ridiculous, and yet so
finished. In "Around the World''
there is noticeable absence of muir
der, robbery, abduction, villains or
villiany; no loye-making or sickly
emotional sceneS-it is pure, whole
some. unadulterated fun; it is just
the kind of an entertainment man
can take his family to and enjoy.
Miss Dotie Nagle is au accomplish
ed sSactress, and very handsome.
Miss Mollie Thompson has talent
bordering on genius. The charac-
tiers portrayed by the comedian in
"Around the World" comprise the
best in his repertoire. The number
of musical instruments he played
with great skill is astonishing.
From Mollie McGormly, who halls
from Ireland, a kitchen mechanic,
native of the county of Donegal,
who sings:
am from Ireland, Pm from Ireland,
You can tell it by the color of my hair"
to Moses Abraham, the cheap cloth
ing man, the interest never tagged.
We predict that reserved seats will
be at premium tonight. "Around
the Worldn matinee tomorrow
C2eUelaaad (Ohio) PldiaaoJeaLef.
This company will be at Elders
Opera House Tuesday night, Octo
%.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
E1-nrayor suIIivan,s Dea th

Ex-Mayor Sullivan died at his
home in this city on last Saturday
morning, after a short illness, OF
fiux. The announcement of his
death, which was not at all expect
ed, news OF his improvement hav-
ing been circulated around the city
on the day previous, was received
with regret by his numerous friends
throughout the city, and many were
the expressions Of sorrow and SYM
pathy that were heard. He had
long been a prominent resident of
the city and had twice held the
highest Office within the gift of her
people, having been elected mayor
IN 1875 and again in 1877, which Of
flee he filed to the entire satisfac-
ton Of his supporters. He was a
native of County Kerry, Ireland,
and was fifty-six years of age at the
time of his death. He came to this
country when q young man, and to
GAINESVILLE about twenty years ago,
where he has resided ever since, be-
ing actively engaged in business all
the while, and taking part in her
enterprises and material advance
ment. His private business was
that OF grocery merchant, in
which he was quite successful and
accumulated substantial fortune.
He was leading member Of the
Catholic Church, and greatly aided
by his generosity and liberality, its
advancement and prosperity in our
midst. He was greatly esteemed
by the members of his church and
our Irish citizens, of whom he was
the leader and friendly adviser.
His funeral was preached at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, on last Sunday morning, by
Father Gleason, assisted by Rev. Fa-
ther Haste, where large and SYM
pathetic congregation, composed of
our best citizens and the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen (who acted
as pail bearers), gathered to pay the
last sad tribute to his memory.
Father Gleason's sermon was an
eloquent appeal for charitable and
Christian life, aud a thorough prep
aration for the hereafter, at the close
of which he spoke in a brief, fit
ting manner of the life and works
of the deceased.
The remains were inferred in the
city cemetery, followed thence by
the longest concourse of friends and
mourners ever seen in GAINESVILLE.
Saturday afternoon the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen met and pass
ed the following resolutions, which
were fully carried out;
Whereas, This Board has heard
with sorrow of the death of Mr..
Michael Sullivan, who died at his
residence in this city this morning,
at FIVE o'clock. And
Whereas, Mr.. Sullivan has in past
years been identified with the inter-
ests of this city as Mayor.
Resolved, That a page in the min
ute book be set apart to the memo
~ of the deceased.
Resolved, That during the hour of
his funeral, the bells of the city hall
and engine house be tolled.
Resolved, That these resolutions
l. 4 IF
the city, and a copy furnished to
the family of the deceased, and also
to the city papers for publication.
P. II. KEEsEE, Chm'n.
w. J. ELY.
J. G.. KENDRICK.
His family consists Of wife and
four children, who have the sympa-
thy of the community in their sad
bereavement,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
our Na,er-supply.


In our last issue we complained
of the inadequate supply OF water
furnished the city for fire protec-
ton, and Of the fact that the city
had ceased to use the works for that
purpose. Our information of the
condition Of the water in the sup
ply-tank was cleaned from hearsay,
but since that time Captain Thomas
Smith, the energetic superintend-
ent, informs US that by actual meas
urement, since September the 18th,
the average height of water in the
stand-pipe has been, in the morn
ing, eighty-One feet noon, seventy
eight feet six O'Clock, p. NJ, seven
ty-tive feet. The measurements
are marked three times daily, and
three times during the night by the
Waterman at the market house.
These marks show the water to be
from siXty-two to one hundred feet.
We are glad to state the true facts
in the matter, and can assure the
management of the water works
that that institution has no more
earnest well-wisher or friend in this
city than the CHRONICLE. We on
ly want the necessary supply, and
obtaining that, we know its use will
be continued by the city authori-
ties.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

LOUIS A. Witt, Governor OF
Louisiana, died last Sunday, at
New Orleans, of consumption, at
the early age of thirty-eight years.
He was brilliant young man and
much beloved by the people OF
Louisiana. He had been Mayor OF
New Orleans, at one time was
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, was Lieut.. Governor under
Nichols, was chairman of the con-
stitutional convention in 1876, and
was elected Governor of the state in
1879. He died at an age when
most public men are just entering
upon successful careers, and the I'M
timely death of man so honored
and gifted, will be universally re-
GREETED.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

MosT of the beautiful potted
plants and cut flowers, so greatly
admired at the weddings this week
came from the extensive and -four
ishing green house at Evergreen
Lodge, where parties wishing choice
flowers can now secfire all kinds of
floral designs, declarations. cut flow
ers etc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

THE respectable element of the
republican party have no confidence
or respect for David Davis. A man
who can be swayed hither and
thither, like weather vane, by
political preferment cannot even re-
tain the respect of the party he
serves for the time being. In the
crisises of the world such men have
no place or friends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

THE criminal court meets in this
place on the second Monday in next
month. 1t is hoped that the attor-
ney general and grand jury will
look into the whisky business. It
is reported that there are persons
in this county who are selling liq-
uOr contrary to law. II this be SO,
they should be prosecuted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

On Sunday last, the wife OF Mr.,
H. Lyle, ST., of the Southside, met
with very sad accident. She was
seated in a chair in a Jersey wagon
attending the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. M. NJ. Lyle, when the wheel
ran into gulley and threw her out
on her head and shoulders. We
learn that two of her ribs were bro
ken and she was otherwise injured
by the fall. We are glad, however,
to state that she is now much bet
ter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

THE great moral republican party
is aiding, by all the means in its
power, the schemes of the repudi-
ators of Virginia. This fact will
not be forgotten in the days when
honesty triumphs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

FRoM various portions of the state
we learn that the army worm has
done considerable damage TO the
wheat and rye. We hear of no ex-
tensive ravages in this county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
napti.t nsviv.I at springfield.

a regular old-time revival is in
progress at Springfield, Robertson
county, conducted by Rev. J. G..
Carter, the evangelist, and the resi-
dent pastor, Rev. John Anderson.
The meeting has been going on for
nearly three weeks and the interest
has run very high. Over fifty per-
sons have made professions of relig-
ion and on last Sunday twenty-five
converts were baptized.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
AdvertIsed Lettern.

Thefollowing list of letters remain
uncalled for in the GAINESVILLE Tenn,
post-office up to Saturday, Oct. %,
1881. Ifnot taken out within thirty
days, they will be sent to the dead
letter office at Washington:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

THE impression seems to be gain
ing ground that Conkling will be a
member of Arthur's cabinet. We
rather look for it. Arthur no doubt
would like to wait while for the
clods to settle on Garfield's grave,
but the stalwarts are swarming
around him, and some of them are
very hungry. He will be forced to
throw off the mask sooner than he
desires. The stalwart wing will con-
troll him and control the party. The
brains Of the party are with that
wing, and the half breeds may as
well cross their hands and submit
to be tied, or draw their swords and
pepare to fight.
Garfield had entered upon a poll
cy which looked to a reconciliation
of the two wings. He failed as far
as he went, and would have failed
in the end. Arthur will head his
own faction and seek to march over
the dead body of the other wing of
the party to victory.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
Mortgage Sale.
Citizens Building & Loan Assoeia-
ton, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, VS..
Sam and Mary b. johnson.

Whereas, Sam. and Mary Il. johnson exc
cutea, on the 18th of July, 1878, q mortgage
to the Citizens Building and Loan Associa-
ton OF GAINESVILLE, to secure note for the
sum of $1,000 and interest, and they having
as to interest and principal, and having also
made default in the payment of monthly
calls npon the stock owned by them in said
Loan Association. and whereas, by the
terms of their mortgage, which Is registered
in Trust Deed Book No. A, pages 4ST ana 4SS,
n power of sale is given said Association In
the event of default in any one of the above
particulars, and now default having been
made as above, do hereby advertise that
aWN
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22

THE Federal Court met in NASH
vile last Monday, Judges Key and
Baxter presiding.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
&c. KENDRIcl

His family consists OF wife and
four children, who have the sympa-
thy of the community in their sad
bereavement.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-22
Monday, Novelnber 7th, ISL.

NAShA"yt AfpNCsADSA fbiAs ACOAg
l Will, as President of said Association. on
the premises in Civil District No. o. Mont
gomery county, expose TO public sale the
property mentioned in said mortgage, and
described as follows: Bounded on north
by Mary Johnson, on south by G. p. and q.
w. Warfield, on west by Hugh Collier, OH
the east by Garth Brockman and z. p. War
field, and contains f4SSz acres.
Terms of sale, Cash. Sale free from re-
demption or right OF homestead.
will at same time and place, by virtue OF
said mortgage, and bylaws OF said associa-
ton, sell at public sale 20 shares Of stock in
said Association, held i'm name of said Mary
B. Johnson. Terms Cash.
]. J.. CRUSMAN,
prest Citizens Building & Loan Assn.
SMITH & LURToS, Attorneys.
October Is, iS8l-4t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22
SSaDme GpmmtD.

- Der SberiiT unIsres Counties
bra6te porissn Utittipo9 fpIsepbe &C.
fangene nab benz bitli6en 3u9tbaufe
Die Gquinunt Rduber 2ppns uno Sa'
gan. icfuie aent mb Garter, ben llbs
reneieb So6bs rnb has SdeuiaI
@bite; idmmtIi6e 3u6tbuusp6SeI iua.
rem pourtpciie Suiammen sefshsIt.
= Die SobrunSsn mad Petroleum
BEL 9pberrp iperocn eifriS ipciter betries
ben; Elm Su9peritdnbiser, Der tiirslid
bic 8esenb beiu6ts, ertldrte, baB na6
eem 9luSieben Res @runc uno Sccens
;u i6lieben, Del bort i'm sanSen SbaIe
pOrbanben iei.
- @eorge 6. gtnbreipS erri6tet in
SoIIiitsrOiqe ein 0ebdu6e fir cine
Drudersi.
= Die @rob8eIdporenen empfabIen
einen bsKersn 8eri6Iub fir 6us sc.
fdnsnib, ba bic iebisen S6Ibher feline
Si6erbeit bieten; ferner ioacn an alien
8rsuSips9en i'm county 8esipeiier ans
ge6rdht pereen.
Die SempsrenjIer un6 ,,Sreunbe
Der Sumanitdt", tpie iie ii6 in ibrsr
SeIbitiiberi6dbuns titulirer, ipolIen am
4. Sftober in SonssbaIe ;uiammen
tpmmen unb Gin Sidet aufiteIlen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22
: Srn. ssobn 3eibler unb ssrau hi

-Srn. SObn 3eibIer unO 6rau his
berfubr am Sonnta9 tpdbreno elmer
SpasicrIabrt elm i6Iimmsr llnfaa iie
fubren Sesen 9IittSton gu unb nabe iener
Staet rannte Gin Subripert bes Or.
Stepens sssen ibr Gefdbrt, wpSur6
baHeIbs umgefpprfen uno bic Snfaiien
nit GROCER 9Sudit berausBei8leuSert
pureen. Gum Slid bra6en Die Sci.
ben feline @lieeer. I'M uebriSen aber
iinb ibre 8erlebunssn Der i6me5Iihitsn
9lrt.
- Infer wpblbeitallter seIe9entIider
8spprter, Serr giuniit @uitdp Sofia,
bat Jest Iein Sauptquartier BEL Serru
8ubolf SIbier oufSeitIaeen uno fon.
sertirt SaieIblt ieben glbenb Dor einem
funitiinnissn 9ubIitum.
- Sim Oienitas psrIammsIte Ii9 Die
repubIifaniide County Contention, UNI
9lominationsn Su MAIDEN. sluf glniras
ucrtaSte ii9 bieielbe ieood ipieber aus
9eipett fir ben peritprbenen Nrdiibens
ten.
= Serr Seiiup bat am 0ienItas bos
@i9entbum rer Sdulfono glhociatipn
fir 100000 onSeIauft.
- Inter benz SprliB BON Niappr
gop6erIp ipurSc am 9ienitas glbeuo
cine 8eriammIuns bieii9cr 9iirser 9es
baItcn, INN SOrbercitun9en fir cine
5pbtenfeier Su treffcn. Gin Gpmite
pur6e ernannt, INN bic nbtbisen 9lr'
ranBements Su MAIDEN.
- SammtIi6e nennenspsrtbe Sc.
idiftSlpfalc Der Staoi iinb in Srauer
sebuIt unb iiberaa 9ibt. iid bic tieiite
Spmpatbie fir infer latiOnaIeS lln'
9lif funb.
pA- Den Serrcn 8arbieren ems
pTiebIt 8. s. 99ibmapsr bic d6te 8ars
bierieife BON Ban SauSen su niebri9en
preiien. gbenio ben Sausfrauen ale
Srrtsn Seiie fir bic Spilette, bas
9uus pSer Nie @ai6itube.
BA- s. q. @arbner reparirt 8I6s
fen, SIinten unb gtsooIber, unb Iisiert
SaSoSerGtbe, auseIn, 9uIoer, etc.
Sg6e 9arf, iiber Ger Bride. 81 I'm
- So pisI iie aud riitteIn, 70 piel iie
aud beriu6sn, rem 9tuf BON Or. aus
suit S6niS'S Samburser Trppfen Su
UNI ibre ei9enen Oiirturen
oofilr gu unterI6iebsn, Sbatiuden ipie
foIsen6e tbnnen iie ni6t umitpben: Sd
bin Sbneu fir bic berrIi6e Mirfuns
bon Or. gluSuit 8bnie'S Samburger
Iropfen ;u SrcBem Dante bsrpfIi9tet,
i6rsibt Waria Serman, Pretopa, SaS.
9dnSere 3eit lit i6 al einem Iangs
Ipisrisen 2sbers unb 9unSenleiben unb
Ipurbe bur6 ben Gebrau6 Der Sams
burger 9rppfen pieber poIIitdnciS bers
oeiteQt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22
4ittstpn.

= Sn unIerer StaSt sreifsn bic
Yoden INNER mebr UNI iid tlab uniers
Notwithstanding ideint Der Stu.
alton ipeniS 9eipadIen. S6on Dor
Idnssrsr 3cit purbe Der Rau einss
9eitbauies beI6IpHen; aber, ipie id
bamaIs ridti9 pOrausla8te, bIieb eS
bisber beim Sei6IuB. Die bielieen
9ebbroen iolItsn ii6 Scranton gum
Wuiter nebmen baiIeIbe bat elm Yelts
baus uno feline 8ranten uRo mir baben
aipbIf bis fiini;ebn 8rante uno feline
8orfebrnnsen Sur SiOIiruns berielbsn,
ipas Der 9lnitedunS elm un6sItrittenes
Selb einrdumt.
- llebsr bic bier iiterbano nebmenoe
8eIebloiisfeit bon trunfenen 9anben,
ipeIde bic SauptItraben Der Stabt uas
iider MAIDEN, ipirb aaieitiS 9Ia8e ses
fiibrt.
= Der Iansipierise 8roseB bon Wcs
glnbrsips oessn 9ittSton Borough tpurs
be DOrisen Olittipod 6aour6 sei6li6tst,
oab Der Stabtratb benz 8lGser $500
Sablte. Srau Nlcglnbreips bate Dor
bier Sobren burb llmi6la9en ibres
SubriperteS all ciner i6aobaftsn @ess
iteae BEL Bort @riiiitb einen 9lrm &c.
brpdenunb anbere 8erIebunsen erlitten,
norauf Iie einen 9roSeb anitren0te, Der
bis iebt unerlebist blieb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22

sen in Der @sSsnb 6ss Serssns. 9isS
9rdiibent 9lrtbur ipurbe ipfort bon ben
Wlitelieosrn Ses Cabinets bena9ri6tiet
unb eriudt. ben Gmtseib absuIesen; CT
traf am Sienitag Worsen bon Reip
Yort in MaibinBtpn elm uno Der Gib
iuurbe ibm bon ben Oberridtern 8rabp
unb 9onobue absenpmmen.
Sir has Degrading finb fOIeenbe
arrangements bon ben GabinetSmits
Sliebern eemdbt ipprben: Die llebers
reite oes grdiioenten ipurSen Seitern
bon Song Brand na6 @aibin9tpn ses
bra6t; bort iperSen iie biS gum ssreis
tag 9la6mittag berbIeiben, um bann
mad GleDelano, Obio, bef6rbert ;u ipers
ben, ipoieIblt am Montae 9ladmittas
I'M 2 1lbr beren 9eiIebung i'm Safe
8iep 8irdbUfe ftattfinbet. 9us Bolt
Der Ser. Stauten lit eriu6t, ben Bee
Srdbnibtas unferes pberiten 8eomten
ais einen Seiertas su beseben unb in
ben meiiten &irdtn bes 2anSes ipir6
@ottesbienit sebaIten.
@arfelo'S Samilie ipiro fpfort bas
@eibe Saus 6erlaiien un6 ipie6sr auf
loren 9anbiib mad Nentor, Obio, ;ie.
ben. Sir ibre 3ufunft ipirb bas SpIf
ior8en, inbsm man iOfort ipieoer bic
Subicriptionen fir ben Spn6 bon
$3.50, 900 erbfnet bat.
Die pereiuisten 9rauer bon Gin.
einnati baben ben Sei6Iub sefubt, BEL
Der fommenben WabI ALE Barteirld=
ii4ten beiieite su IeBeu unb bic Gem.
perensfrase our Sauptfrase su MAIDEN.
Gnbli6 fpmmen iie gum SerItan6!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22

= Die I6ntaiit SUanrtiit, bic it in brr
&ihtuns pom europa nad glmrifa ,uriidse-
lsgt rruret, bat bfr YorbetutIbt yIpYb. Damp
f,r ,9lbs lsste Wrde stmabt. Bon btH
Naelss bel Southampton bis sum qsu6tlbiT
bel Sanep Scpf brauhie bic ,,Glte" 8 Gage 4
Stuntsn unb % Winnitu, uno ron BEN Can
ee-(Srno ron Suanstcpn bis tbeneabin Z
Iaat, 10 Stuneru unb 25 Winuttn. 1ie
3eiteiHtrsn3 in btipen 6alltn mitgerthnei.
Die fii9titt Reiir In btrltIbsn Ri6tuus mar
bic her .,glrijCna," trslGs ron Gunnstcnn bis
Sanep Scpf Gage II Sunbtn une 40
Winutsn braudtt une ipmit ron etr ,,Gltt"
duf tbreT lrBttn 8abrt um Stunet une "a
Rinutrn sel6lagtn purhf. Dir Our1Ihnitts-
fhnrLlisfrit rpGbrtnp btr sansen Rsiit mar IS
6,sbntfl Stnptsn. als Der Tampfsr Greitaa
abtnb llbr bsim etu6ti6iff BON SantY Serf
aufam, Iaeutt iiG plSBli6 Gin ei6ttr 9sbtl
iibsr erm 9SdIIfr, 70 baB bic glnftr aussstppr-
fen tperesn muBtn unb srif Samlfas WCrstn
t0l llbr ais il6 has gesttrr finistrmabeu
flGrte, Icnnis bic Gabrt mad tm Drd In
SObUftn fortsslsbt iptresu.
Ter NpTbeeuiidt 9lppb Fam fol; ltin, in
ttr ,,Glbs" nidt nur ben prabbpaifrn, Ionbtrn
audi ben i9nsafftn Dampftr su btfBtn, pslte
ssssnp6rtis btn plioutnptrftbr ;piIhtn Gu
rppa unb Nmfrifa psrinilttln, mGbrtnb 9apt.
esif, her 2ommaneant btlTeltsn, burb feline
llmidt unb Talilcis Sb1iigfeit ten paIIaaitren
has @srtrautn sinaUbt. Sae fis Td an SCrb
niht nur ets ltnsllIitn, fpnbern aud bee
iterlfen, neil nit her srpbttn 6Gbisfit une
llml6t srriteien S6ifTts bsfuteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22
! Sames u. Garficlo. !
Dss esibts biif Du Isbil
@ptt Iei Ter Sttle gnabia.

SIS 1T poIIbra6tl Ser S6ub
bcS fei9en Meudelm0rberS bonn
2. Suli bat enoli6 iein 8erf
pOIlbra6t rnb mad lan9em Sam.
pfc 9e9en Den llnerbittliden So.
OeSen9el bat Der &rdiibent Oien.
flag &adt Inn 10 llbr 35 Wiinu.
ten feline Seele auSsebaudt.
SIS finO ni6t GinjeIne, eS iit
ni6t cine 8artei, Die in Dem
8raiiOenten einen seIiebten 500.
ten belueinen-bie amerifanii1 i1e
Nation lit eS. luel6e an ieinem
Sar9e tranert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22

Der SsrltOrbene ipurSe am 10. Sos
bember 1881 in Orange, Gupabosa
GOuntp, Obio, sebOren. Ssin 8ater
mar Gin Bauer in Yeu Gnglano unb
Itarb, ais Der Sunse erit sipei Sabre
alt mar. Srob ieiner slrmutb ssIang
eS bem iansen BarfieIb, ii6 cine ses
Oiesene 9iIouns unsueisnen, inoem er
abnebiclno itubirte uno bann ipieoer
orbeitete, INN bic NiitteI su neuem Sius
blum su eriperben. Gum Slid fanb
f1 Semanb, Der ibm ods 9eIo bors
itredte, UNI baS g9ilIiams Goqege su
beiu6en, ipobin or 1854 ains; or bee
itanb i'm Sabre 1856 fein @ramen, mos
rauf er ii9 benz Abppfatenitanbe ipibs
mete, benz ct bis ;u ieiner ylominatipn
ais republifaniiber grdibenti6aftss
9anoioat treu bIieb. g9dbrenb bes
9iirssririeseS ities er pom Oberiten
bis sum 3anee eines General. Raiprs,
le8te aber in 1868 feline Steae nieoer,
UNI elmer 8erufun9 in ben Gonsreb ~
iolsen, in benz CT fcinen Diitritt a6ts
| Sebn Sabre lang reprdientirte. Seine
Domination fir bic Yrdiieenti9aft,
feline GrpdbIuns unb slmtseiniesuns.
lOtpie has flu6pdroiae glttentat auI
iein 2eben iinb nod 3u neu, UNI einel
8ieoerbolune gu beodrfen.
@arfieIb binterIdbt cine g9ittipe uni
filnf 2in6er. bier 8naben uno Ell
Dldb6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22

s@- HsusIte Wloben BON tpei6en
unb iteifsn Siten fir @dmsr unb
9nuben unb nie6riSite 9.reiie, in
SrUipn's 8ee SiDe.
B0" slusperfauf bon Sommeripaas
rem unterm Soitenpreiie, in 8rotpn'S
9ee Sipe,
ED~ Sabi6e 9uswabl bon @OrIetten
fiji Srauen uno WtdO6en ipsben erbaIs
ten, in 8rOipn'S See Sipe.
BD- Serbitmoben bon 0amenbiIten,
gubwaaren uno Sancp @aaren, in
8rotpn'S Bee Sire.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22

SIN DJbu~ -
0uS @adeiteb'n III sipur ni6t i6bn,
Dp6 Ieiber mub es iein,
SOnit iteIlt man ,illnS" bonn ,Se.
berpieb"
DIT Sinterriids Elm Sein
8enebmiSe bebbalb, i9 bitt',
9afiir iebt sinen ri9t'sen 9ritt.
6. $.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22
Sames 8. &aipIer, 9ado 9ue, neben Dem @pomne Saus
Sdnbsr =
&pd, u0 S1es Seu Nonoes 8Iedmonreu nm SoSner6hpu

SmbnnoI9
Der sROlO @anqs Der Getsn u os saS sic g cine 8aa brau$
gs$@P Der oin p 9rot %s H s ns gabdei ano e Ris
n9mg mir ardd nnS a9a Oas Ss iau fer Peoples
durf
af @ gEebsn sadof bic oPIasn fnS f. na Sab M ni n ION
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3t uht pdeof0
nno fqnsg Sas Sch ad mir sts'n Oin on t oH sH0n
@aLht nit susrbOOen OunFa sf sFd 0dl
0etd
8adpn giepnm
robL-aus fdr $26
pa gersb n&t ben gus: Rate abare ,um gspomns Saus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22
mir HlenOelssObn 1)ianO Uompa9nie
mudt fir Die nddfm 60 Sag eIcne oHerts
Yiaaos auS Orgen Gin $3.50 Square YiaHo fr nnr s245


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