davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
WOMAN.
HOW SHALL. SHE rRrsERvG HsR HEALTH
ASD DsluTY,

HOW SHALL. SHE rREsERvS ntR HEALTH
ASD Dg,urY.
One who has lDng invcstig atcl
tlis subject gives Tho result, anl Is
happy To say that il 4 und IN W.
mau's "B.st Friend" 1t is adapted
especially to that great centr J, I'LL
controlling organ, tho womb, corr,c'
iirg lis disorders, and curing any ir.
re- nlarily of tho "mensrs," ur
"cnnrses d.. J. B,aIii lds Ftma!t
Regulator acts like u charm in
whites, anh in su!ion or g'adus!
checking. or in The entire s,oppngr
of IN n'lly cNu'scs." from cold.
men'al ,roubc, or liko causes, b.
restoring tn, natural discharge in cv-
ely instance. ln chrcuic eases 80 o.
ten resulting in n'cera'iou, filling 81
the womb, it's action is prompt md
decisive. saving the c'ns,iintion from
uumberlcss evils and premature DE-
cav. pr"pared hy DR.. j j adhn'd,
Allanin, G.. Pie: trial ~ rs {;
large siz., 81 80. For BALE by W T..
{ Juk.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29


Mss ID IRA In.l,e EFF our city this
morning 70 resume her school ut the
residence Of NJ. Ike Inyd's,
MARRIED., at tho res 'dence OF the
brides scp-f,ther, John Latiner. by
Elder A, J. Mi'l,r, OIL raur day
evening, Sept. 2ls', lsss. Mr.. Wal
ter e. Cir, OF, and Mss s lie ID. Gill
lis.
C,mcly! Attractive Winning
Tncsc expressive words arc often aud
properly applied to the fair ladies OF
our favored land, who keep their
hair abuudan, aud mural in color
and luster by the timely use ofAyer's
II ir Wig ,r i, safe and agreeable;
aid at the same !imc tie most benef-
cial mi elegatt Of toilet PREPARATION.
At the election yesterday to &C.
eide whether or not nav bridge
should be bull. on f tolle street, a
cross tho railoal, Che vote stood: for
building, 66; against building, go,
majority in favor oi b;ilSe 40. OI'y
% vo;cs were cast in all, leaving ls2
who Gid not VITO.
About twelve months ago, Ne. lsa.
- Bias had his leg broken in 5 mp
son county, and tic fractured bone
uevtr uuiled en- arc)un. OF the bore
being diseased before it WAS broken
Since the iriiry large iumor rapid
ly developed i;s,lf, which rendered
amputticn necessary in the UPPER
'hicI tGish. last Ws,lncS!,y. Mr.
Bus 81, ol the orc,ati II rcciarSally
we'll, considering his reduced condi-
non. lln 10 now with hs father, one
ud hall miles east 81 Eazl-hursi,
where he receives Tie best atteL ton.
The Da sy-Eay Mar iasc As'ocia-
lion Il Il 2ialLrat ga ncN compa-
ny. ehartHcl on Sept. 2ls', 1859.
1t luye s., SO, or So PER day, ac-
,oriing TO tho tlas', from day #
jpnps Until ira riasc. J. l.. No de
is Prcsid, Mt, AM j. G.. lIacerayc,
Ssc'v and Treasure. We commend
the D.isy. Pay 20 I'll who watt to in
vest =, the Marriage h.vrarce.-
They have commenced busiucs5 and
rcccised several poll les.
Lu. Wednesday, ev7nias' Viii
he LILLE dou ,h'cr Of NJ, Ra.b;n
Ni.'s,ps was aisnd;as on The 81 cry
At Lo1.o u ltsay bullet. n - carl.
ridge, srucS her direclly on the 'cp
o. tho head. Fortunately the bal
w,s spcn., ,nl oily inf el q slight
sc,lp w urd. lodging jas uaGcs The
skin. NJ rcro:t Il Tie Yisso! or gan
was card, nj led lot the hul,c'
buried i; eli radcr the ss;n, dcub;-
lss itw2uld have lever btca known
" n. hurt tho chill. S,oitir o.
should ba careful sbcut ,hoo,ins in
tho Lirec!i IL OF horscs.
Syv,r.i evenings asoa PERSON Of
'Lo colo,yd p,rsuas on askcd n ii
we bad b. n mp in t;mo 90 SEQ the
"com'dai m;Inns star" We were
compelled toad ri. hat might lmkN'
we're much moro ia our line OF bus
iness .Lsa com;cal morning stars, bat
n,x' morning we SEW tho Ii !cri"l
sight. Stretching aross the eps!eln
hari2>n w;s The com'cal star in The
siape Of gcrge' rs GENET. About
an hcuy before sunrise, i. appears IN
great bc.lli2ucy. Never wore NO be-.
ter repaid for early rising than by
The sight OF taa! splendid eomical
:; r.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
GIVE rs 4 Gail.

!. \ Cnviug.o1, f,rmorly, AMI now,
~ The irm 4! J. \, CIvi & on * c.,
Westvi!ic. waUjd inform tue people Of
C,piah county aud continuity gem
erll!y, that nc Eas ijst opened II
handsome stock from first hands, q
Gs, oral Merchaud 70. N the rev
Bass)brlck'bui'd,rg, vs. Il ,ilroad
Avenue. where he would be pleas
I'd ,oh We MI givt Lin . call. Poli'o
Il rks in wni'irg.
lIss'cburs,, July %, lSS2..ai3m.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29

ur Great Ciru as, % ooo IN ne nd Towars vii
'nn,! the gra rt,u, rce gr"t hanh!
isils tic Priocey Grand Ggon Feco Street Parade" Ever,
lay bet 93D 1880 tho oray AMI aa g'
o.ous strre, Parade Wndaflg Grind md
P.gean Cleopatra ccn of Up 'ul Lila R"kh Process
Anrrct Ptoia'!nS IL %
k aud The B , Cleopatra will Ep, eei the most nngnh
n, spcr,a bvhs upon tie OF Anehn Cry wns
10 ia n sunrg,' ,nnp'n us ch'i,
on sweepng aong with his feet Ugh lie &C. | s;mo"-pn~
r,onp. al n,.r setting doi, the p.cssi moves
az Binds Of Nh grand ard 'ovcl procession OF nlur,
p rss ongsst geae ds' ATM ous "od "y Million
Dnr eysr he hn'ss n'uer' ienn
der ynr, half nce Eb.on afternoon and avenas nua h"nrs
Archie r. ns' bnf- ouuenciuK Nv
rho three ore ~, railroads
see this lea, Sow ADAM FoREP UdH, Sac Proprietor
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29

Trains on the Chicago. st. Louis
and New Orleans Riiroad, are due ut
llazlchurst Us follows:
Going North--No. :. a:A p. M. NJ.
!. Ills p. M. Mas. 5:l2 y. M.
Going south No. =. 1900 u. M. M
>. i:5O a. m. No : S:2j y. M, No. II
$50 u. M.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
GERMAN CARP.

Carp for sale Mt ten cents each to
he delivered in the fall. Applications
for Carp will bc received and filled in
the order in which they ARE made. The
annexed statements will show what
Carp tiom abroad cost. l.. q PEYTcN.
Ny Carp cost me delivered from
Georgia. 81 lets. j. ". MCNEIL
My Carp were given me by the Gov
clnmcnt, but cost delivered here, by
express, from Washington, l2icts.
each. l.. &. pEEL..
llazlchurst. Aug, ~, lSc.. 2j-ti.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29

Il member The oh OF o.. the
Gc,at Sow WI be here, ard The
B Ne Front Stable will give the best
attention 20 your horses and mules
during tue day. twill also run hacks
to and from rhe show grounds.
Lon McMAsrER. Prop'r.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
INSURANCE NOTICE

Parties desiring Insurance against
Fire on their dwellings. store ilon.rs
merchandise, Gin Houses. Steam En-
gincS d.. will i!ndit To their interest
to apply TO tn" undcrign VIII" is row
doing n general Insurance business in
this (Copial) County.
HonEar y. Mss.
Insurance agent.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
M,Ss MATTE Z. MILLER

Will reopen private school III
the Basement ol the Baptist church, in
this place. on the iirs. Monday in
September. Rates Of tuition, primary
n 80 per month; intermediate, $500
Advanced. $3.50; aud $500.
Ilazlclurst, Aug 18th, lss2.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
LAND CRYSTAL
SPRINGS FOR SALE.

Twci.y three acrs Of lanl east If the
raj, road, and q short di,'sr,c north Z" the
station. inclu 'irg coed stock water. 'ru't
trees and grapo vin's. all ind good ferc",
in the town Of Crystal Springs. can DO pur.
chased fr $1,000. For further particulars
apnly to W. I. WILKINSON,
CrIs.ll springs, 20
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
ID. II. G.. PENN.
II sident D.n!is,
uaz'ehp-st Miss.
O.lice ON Croker Street.

AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION!
On saturday. Goth September. vii.
POSITIVELY close ont, at public Au,tionl
he remainipg took goods. etc, belong
'ag 90 John ". MrMss.er. S,me splendid
Water $, OF, Come every boly and se-
cure Bargains.
L.. e WILLIAMSON Assignee,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
5000,

CAN BIZ MADE SMALL, OUTLAY Tboso contemplating m"iri.
nonv can bv ans DOLLARS policy tho souf
cn Matrimonial Cooperative Association Of Hchurs insnnS th
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS at the expiration OF hvo roTsh' "rie
i call at the Office for PARTICULARS
f. C. WILLIAMSON Prcst trd Gn1 Manager
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
"Touch On chiils,"

Cures 9 cases for a5 cts. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parhau,. ATLANTA, Ga.
ENGLISH FEMAi.E lhTTEIS is intended
for young girls rs we'll rs married ladies,
who have by somc exposure, become IT.
regular, pale and feeble, with headache.
leucorrhGa. pain in side and back, falling
of womb, or female weaknesses or cN'
cesses. Its use strengthens and torres the
stomach, invigoraies the nerves,giycsiron
20 blood, corccts irregular uterine act!c:.
and removes unnatural Instructors.
FoAMIso and sparkling Edileg
Saline Aperieat is tic cheapest and
most delightful purgaiive in use. For
dyspepsia and hsbitual constipation, 1t
delights everybody.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29

SsIiEE,RECX2 TE7lsIgLG cosS cF hifEis
l." r, e, ,h,rs
de.ea
e'srIy std IN eaSs
f I ,sin 81. ia %
;hs Sy rSH saS ss.
oia
sndstono
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-29
NOTICE,

Nv conn' c.im With the S,n,hern Ma'ri>
IN 1nisl c., Ootraiive A.ccistion Of III z!e-
hurst. Mis-, il nv Ma'usl rgresm.nt, ihis
day severed. The business of the Office
and all Vi bili,ies of tho COMPANY .rs as.
s1mei by the rrmainif & oillcers
4 ID PITTS,
II z'ehur.t, September 18Th, l.s!.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-26
MR. PR1DE tells US that the surveyors

Mr.. PRIDE tells us that the surveyors
for the Oregon Short Line have been
instructed to make permanent SUR
vey Of the line through Boise. He
says there will now be big building
boom at the capital. A good many
that contemplated the construction of
buildinga Of ono kind and another
sometime ago. have been waiting for
the final decision of the railroad COM
pany as to whether the line would be
run through Boise or down Indian
creek and several miles south. East
man Bros. now talk of putting up a
large brick hotel, to be the finest in
Boise.
WILSON & WHITNEY, we are told,
have struck it big in the Mammoth
mine, on Summit Fat. They have
been prospecting for several years for
what is known as "the jackson Chin
ney" This was worked on a good
many years ago and paid big, but all
of sudden gave out" The owners
held to the opinion that what was
worked out was body Of ore that
was broken off from the main chimney
and while working in pay chute
some distance away, kept on prospect
ing for the lost Jackson chimney
They have struck it, and their opinion
that what was at one time believed t.
be the main chimney was only break
has proven correct. Their ten
l0-stamp mill, on Summit Flat, run b,
water power, is still pounding away
and will not shut down before the frs
of November.
l STRAUSS Chinese teamster, Jack,
: met with an accident near Placervill
the other day. The wagon turne
over and Jack got pretty badl
jammed, though no bones were broker
The dance at Jerusalem last Thur,
day night was a good one. One night
tripping of the light fantastic didn
satisfy the "hoppers," SO they sale
in Friday night On second heat.'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-26

At the residence Of the brides parents.
in Boise City, September II, 1882, by Rev.
L. L. ohearer. Mr.. Daniel B. Goats and
Miss Sarah A. Windel.
In Boise City, Sept. 20, 1882, at the resi-
dence OF the bride, by Rev. j, Mexican,
Mr.. Peter A. Tarrant and Mrs. Mary A..
Dray.
AT Fort Boise, Sept. goth, at the resi-
dence of Sergeant Burrows, Mr.. John r.
Bennett and Mrs. Marion Jaggers.
In Boise City, Sept. 21st, at the residence
of Fraok Coffin, Mr.. John Middleton and
Miss Ella Northrup
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-26
Rail Road Rackets.
Baker City Reveiile.

Construction stakes are al thick as
crickets' on Burnt river.
Cinnamon are busy grading from
the mouth of Burnt river to D. B. Jett's
ranch-about 81 miles.
The 0. R. & N. Co., have bought
the right of way from the settlers
along the river and arc making the
dirt fly.
H. D. Cassidy left this place Satur-
day morning with load of wheel
barrows for the railroad hands on
Burnt river.
It is estimated that it will cost a
little over $30,000 per mile i'll building
the uncompleted portion Of the North,
ern Pacific Railroad.
We are informed that the last sur
vey down Burnt river crosses the
stream q times. This will necessi-
tate considerable bridge building.
Gangs of men are sent to the from,
around Baker city by the "starranch'
route. The most Of their Traffic goes
through this place, however.
The Northern Pacific company have
something over $25, 100000 to spend il
completing its line. A large part o
this sum will be spent in Washington
Territory.
President Willard has stated that BIZ
is determined to have the Northern
Pacific completed by September l
1888, so that he can be in readiness IL
move all the wheat crop grown along
any part of the line.
The iron axle of the iron wagon
used to transport railroad supplies
was broken while going down a can
yon on Burnt river. 1t was brough
to town and promptly repaired at on,
of our blacksmith shops.
Six "dump-carts' with horse ant
driver for each one passed through
town last Sunday for the gradin!
camps on Burnt river. About 40
more Cinnamon and their implement
for grading, are expected along soon
The wagons went back after then
about ten days ago.
The Union Pacific owns and opel
ates STA miles of road; and besides
owns controlling interest in the Uta
; Central {2S0 miles). Nevada Centra
(93 miles), Central Branch 1886 miles
and will soon have completed the Ore
gon Short Line 600 miles J, making
, grand totsl of 5,lS3 in the Union Pa
cifc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. D. B. KIMMEL came up from
Boise on Saturday on a visit.
FLOUR is selling in Baker City at S.
nor barrel, says the Reveille.
TIE high-toned price of -four makes
bread taste better than it used to-
GARNET and celluloid brooches, brace
let's earrings, cufpins and hair orna-
uspts at Mrs. Marcus
FIVE hundred thousand. pounds Of
/ Idaho freight are lying at Kelton, and
teams cannot he found to haul it.
IT is reported that rich ore has been
struck in the Sub Rosa, in the wiuz
that is being run from the lower work
loo level to the lower tunnel.
] w. B. NOBLE aud wife came up
Friday from Boise, accompanied by
Mrs. Zach. Elkin, mother of Mrs. No
lie, who came out from New York a
few weeks ago on a visit.
The railroad company running a
line from Umatilla to Baker City, are
putting all the men they can get on
the Blue Mountains, so as to finish up
the grading before winter.
1 WOOD, Waterbury, and Frank Dodge
d have contract for getting out 10000
ties on More creek. Twelve men are
now cutting near Stierman's ranch,
aud they want forty-6ve more.
u A CELESTIAL of the Basin went up
n to his Joss" the other day. A Nell
can man asked "pig-taip "What for
Il be die?" "Oh, ME thinkee cause lice
Fl too muchee high" replied the Oriental
manipulation of chop sticks
The price of -four at this place Ina:
made jump from 1926 to 81 sack
81 There is scarcity in Eastern Oregon
as well as in Southern Idaho, so it viii
he well for US to begin to "taper off
on our bread eating.
Some of the boys around here dom
NJ give continental how short the whea
crop is. As long as the corn and ry'
crops are good and the essence flows
m at two bits drink and office hunters
continue to wink" they are happy
81 and don't growl one bit about the ele
III waited price of -four.
J. B. EMERY's teams are on the roa,
and will arrive in about week wit
large variety of fancy groceries. j
B. is doing rushing business, an
ships more freight than anybody. En-
IN cry is live business man, and under
stands that printers ink is one of tn
secrets OF success.
M BETWEEN three and four hundre
MI families are or the road from Woo
river to Boise, where they will winte
" lhsy are all flat broke" and will hav
a hard time of it between now an
n spring. There are no vacant house
M IN Boise, so they will have to be COZ
~ tent with tents.
SD y TWO or three pound chunk of o,
was brought down f,om Banner b
NOSE hempner Sunday. 1t is brigh
y colored with ruby silver and is tt
nj i'chest specimen we have ever see
Ri from Banner district. The strike ws
made a lew days ago In the tunn
mat tapped the ledge at the depth
'nfee hundred feet. There are tv
& l'cn streaks in the vein, one on ii
n loot wall and the other on the han,
Id ing wall, each ten or twelve inches
& width.
lHE WORLD acknowledges vel
pleasant call from John A. Post, pos
81 master at Boise. D. B. p. Pride. Re,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-26

Thursday evening. The fire had gain
ed such Roadway before discovered
that IT was useless to try to extinguish
II ny the Use OF buckets, and by the
time the hose cart reached there and
the water turned on, the flames were
leaping up from every part of the
house. 1t is not known how the fire
originated. 1t caught in one of the
bedrooms. Mr.. Suhlsen noticed the
smoke sometime before it was dscoy-
cred that the house was on fire. but
thought it came from fire he had
started near the house for the purpose
LOT burning trash. 1t was not till a.
shotgun, discharged in the room that
Mr.. Suhlsen was aware that the fire.
fiend was getting 10 its destructive
work. As soon as the door was opened
the smoke rolled out and filled the
house to such density as rendered it
impossible to save but small portion
of the household effects. Mr.. Suhlsen
made rush for $4OO in money that
was in one of the rooms, but became
suffocated before reaching it. His sI-
dest daughter, Miss Anna, then dashed
through the smoke, which was SO thick
that no object could be seen through
it, and succeeded in laying her hands
on the "ducats." Miss Anna, VINO was
cooking supper observed the smoke
tor quite while before the report of
the gun caused the alarm, but like Mr..
Suhlsen, supposed it was from the fire
outside. There was no stove in the
room in which the fire originated.
What it started from is mystery.
Henry Freidinger got his little hand
pump at work and saved Judge
Moore's residence, only thirty feet
from the burning building. Henry
was in hot place. His clothing
5 were scorched, but he stood the rack
]. ct like an old fireman.
Hon. GEO. BALDWIN came in from
;. Sheep Mountain the other day, where
he has been prospecting for severa
weeks. George is in on two locations
I one between Loon creek and Sheer
It Mountain, called the Gem. Shava
e naugh and Hammond are his partners
s in this claim. The vein is a small
8 one-is an inch wide at the surface, an,
:, at the depth of a few feet it is six in
: ches. The ore contains galena. Georg
and Joe Shavanaugh own the Blac'
d Prince, a fourfoot vein, Oil Shee
b Mountain. A small per cent. of tn
J. ore is galena. A cut six feet deep ha
d been run some distance On the ledge
a. Specimens of the ore were sent to Be-
l. nanza to be assayed- The Daily Bros
lie have the finest looking location on tn
mountain. The character Of the or
4 is galena. The assays run from $40
a to 500 per ton. Two tunnels hav
p been run, each twenty feet, cuttln
20 across the ledge, and are in ore all tn
ID way. George says they have $1,000
% in sight, at the lowest estimate. ke
lee, Demar and Jack Henderson al
sinking on the Anna johnson. The
. are down about twenty feet. The vel
=, makes a good showing. A good man
= locations have been made on Shee
Mountain, but the value of most
- them is yet to be determined, as I
=" assays have been made, and no wor
- done in the way Of developing.
~ good many men have been prospectir
there the past few weeks. About
~ were scattered through ths dlstrl
" when Baldwin left.
CHARLEY MAGE brought down tV
or three specimens of ore from Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-26
Died

On Tuesday, September 10, Lulu Olau-
dia CALL daughter Of Oliver and Grace
Call, aged one year, eleven months and
eight days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-26

G I PER BUSHEL, CASH, FAlD for
I'D i WHEAT at the Garden Valley mill
Sep. 25-tf. s. K. GOLDTRAP.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-27
DSbuet ecsaicihcn "a

Or. q. .. gjerce, Buffalo, q. y.
- ,.GOr fiinf Sabren mar id IdredIid
burb Seioen ots Uterus gepIagt. gla6.
benz i'd Die 0ei6idIi6ftit Sreicr 9leSte
cridbpft bate, iuar i'd pblIis mutblOs
uno 70 idwoh, bob i6 unSsitubt nur
Itper bur1 oas ,3immcr Seben tpnnte.
SD begann Sbrc ,,6u0orite 9yrescrips
ton" einsunebmen uno bic in Sbrem
Common Genie Dieoical 9lbpiier"
i9lsrstIi9er 0iatb9cber Ses seilmOen
WenihenUeritanbeS) empfobIene brts
luhc 8ebanblumB anSuipenoen. Sn
brei Dlonaten mar ih pbIlig gebeilt.
Sd i6ricb einen Srief an mtin 5omi.
llcnirurnal, iuorin id turs erpdbnte,
ple meine 8eiunobeit interchangeable
iporben mar, uno mid erbpt bic ppls
itdnoiSen GinSeIbeiten ieSpebem mitSu.
tbeilen, Der barum al mid idreiben
uno einen frantirten Sriciumi6Ias fir
bic 2lntipprt bCiIdlIeben rpiirbe. Oars
duf bdbe id iiber picrbunbert 8riefe
cmpfanBen. Sn Der 9lntnort babe id)
meiuen Srantbeitsfall unb bic au9es
ipanbte 9ebdnoIunS bsI6rieben unb
5ecer ernitIi6 an8eratbcn res9Ieiden
au tbun. Bon Icbr SieICn babe i'd
oarauf Danli6rCiben empiangen, lpprin
tic ertIdrten, RAP iie bic 9cbanOIms
beApnneu bGtten mo iib bereits pisI
teiier iiibIten.
@lrS. &. 0iprSan, Jteip GaitIe, Wte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-27
0rianobcit 1T &cidtbam.

Or. g. 6. g8sit'S Nrrpen. unp Gjrbirn Spes
,ifeum fir Sgiteris, Sbpnesl, 9rGmpfs, nsr.
pSits Acpfptb, MrSrscldIastrbeit gerIuif
pts GerGhtniIies, Samenprrluit uuYtrmpgfn,
unfrtiplIias Gutietruugtn, pppeitigss Nltnn
eurt GrrtiIs Sslbhbthsduns, bic su GIsnp,
gtrfda uup 5ro fiibrt. Cine Shabtr furirt
ntus 6dlIs. 9srt S6a6tr ii auf cine tinmp-
nAtIitt Sur bershuet Cine S6abttl fur 81,
irbs Sha6rIn fir 50, uat Gmpfaus ers ejtI.
bes per ppit Sfrianet 9Sir sarantirtu eafir,
bae it6s StabtsIn irssnb rinsn 6aa furirsn.
Rad Gmpfaus elmer SsittIIuna fir 6 S&ab-
ttIn, tssItitt sen eem Setrass eafiir, So, len.
ben mir btm 1iuttr I5riftlihs @arautir, ras
6jtle juriid,usritaittn psun bic Sur rfclscs
bltittn ipIItr. 6Iarantie trlaheu ron 0'strlsr
Raitbsps, 32l gafapanua N.mus, SIan.
ton, ga., sIlIeinisr 9Issnttn fir STantru, an
ris ale Srpsrs apprsiirt prrreu iclttn. 25
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-27

@oupsrnbr SOFTER bon Sbic bal
| ppriss @ohe in 0em6bbcit eiucS Dor
Der @eiebsebunB au8cncmmlnen Be
idluiies eine Yrollamatipn on bds SoII
erIaIien, ipprin er cen 81. 9lpril ais
icgenamten ,,9aumtas" einieBt Die
8eippbner be5 St0otes iino in 9lnbs.
tradt Der Ibatiabe, bab bic Wdlrer
bon Obip in beunrubi8enocm Grabe
perihwinoen, criud,t, bieien Sag Der
glnpflunSmg bon 9Salotdwnen ON zen
lBeeieitsn, pber in 9dn;cn 99dloden,
Dor ibren 99cbnungen une al allen
paileneen BIdbcn ~ i9iemsn. 5erner
empiisbIt er in isiner 4rpllamation bic
8riinbung bon 8sreinen fir 6OrittuItur
>. 3. fir 9lnpfansunsen unb SduB bon
9dumsn in gSGloern, entlan8 ben
g8eBieiten II. T. 10. in allen SbeiIeu beS
Staates. Die 8eieBscbunsen Der Ue:s
fdie6enen Staaten poer Der Gonsreb
iolIten nod ipeiter 9ebcn unb burd 0es
fcBe eS iebem GrmS6eiiBer in Stabt
mo 9anO sur Bflidt MAIDEN, 9dume
an Der gSe9ieite in 3piibenrdllmen bon
90 ooer 80 SUB 81 pilanseu, oamit Der
bur6 bic WdlorroCriuuitunsen entite.
benSe gluSfall ipsuisitenS einisermaben
8ebedt unb baS Grorcib feutt Senug
8ebalten iperpe, I'M 8eSen onSuSisben.
0amit ipiiroe man Die perbserenSen
Stiirme, 9teScnsdiic umo lleberi6wem.
muneen sum 9beiI ncutraIiIircn, gang
abseiebcn baoon, eoB bic 9lnpHansung
BON 9dumen an iOIden Steacn, rie 81
nitts 2tnosrem nuBbar Su MAIDEN iino,
tets cine quite 8apitaI. .glnlase bictet
lmo fir Die SerinSe 0tiibe reihIi4 ent'
ihdoiot.