davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

GrOtOn.-Mrs. Albro Heath has returned.
very sick, from vistpf over year in Massa-
chusetts
BARK men are quite exultant at having
plenty OF cars and getting their old bark off in
good season, it being nearly all gone now.
MISS JOSEPHINE ROBERTS, who has been in
Boston nearly year, is at home again and is
very cordially welcomed in the Baptist choir.
WE now find that the recent repairing, paint
ing, and papering upstairs and below did
mean something Well, success and happiness
to you, b., and yours.
MEssRs. A. T. AND f. BALDWIN, JR., are
preparing to build again at Groton pond. The
track to the mill site Is finished, the debris
will be shipped away and buildings put up at
once. Lumber for the mill Is being sawed al
Rlcker's mills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04
Washington.-Ira Priest spent last Sun

Washington.-Ira Priest spent last Sum-
day in town.
DELLA BARRows goes to the Fabyan house
for the summer, this week.
MISS JOKES closes her school next week Fri
day. There will be picnic Saturday.
IDA WINsBIP is home for few days and
Albert Winship who has been in business in
Boston for several years, is expected home
this week.
IT is rumored that Miss Watson, who for the
past year has been teacher at Goddard SEM
mary, has resigned and is TO accept position
in college near Philadelphia. Miss Watson
was born in this town, and for many years
this was her home Her education was CON-
menced in our little village school-house, and
here she evinced that love of study which
gave promise of the high rank in scholarship
that she has since obtained After completing
course of study at Canton, for several years
her time was spent in teaching in Wisconsin
Two years ago, she spent year in Europe in
travelling and studying German. During her
stay at Goddard she has won many new
friends and these, with all her old ones, will be
| sorry to hear of her resignation, and the sem
mary will lose from its corps of efficient teach
ers faithful worker and highly accomplished
LADY,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

ROxbury Rev. Alden Ladd Of Berlin was
In town on Monday last.
CHILDREN's day was appropriately observed
at the Congregational church last Sunday.
ARTHUR SMITH has gone to Hill, N. H.,
where he has secured a situation.
THE sale Of the Hutchinson real estate was
adjourned until July 7, at the Summit house,
at one o'clock p. NJ.
AT the special town meeting held June 26,
II. G. Ellis was elected selectman. No other
business Was transacted
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

East ROxbury.-Viola Webster died at her
uncle Aaron's last Thursday evening. The
funeral was attended Saturday morning, Rev.
Mr.. Gay of Brookfield officiating The remains
were taken to Fairee for interment.
S. II. ALLEN met with quite a mishap last
Thursday morning while leading his bull
home AS he got near the house OF II. ?. Alb.
bolt, the animal turned upon him and knocked
him down. The cries OF Mr.. Allen soon brought
Mr. Abbott to his assistance and Mr.. Allen es-
capped with one of his shoulders knocked down
and one rib fractured. No doubt he would
have been killed had not help been near by
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

East Bethel.-Homer Hebard Esq, from
Chicago, with his daughter and a niece are
visiting Mrs. Harvey Hebard They leave here
Thursday for Washington, D. c.
The ladies' aid society meet at Mrs James
Fowler's Wednesday.
ALBERT FOWLER, from Somerville, Mass, is
in town for a few weeks
REV. MR.. TAYLOR and wife have returned
from their journey. Their daughter Ruby,
who Is in feeble health, is not as we'll
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

Vershire.-G Fits has taken the job OF cut
ting the hay on the Lathrop farm.
WEBSTER Fits is making extensive repairs
on his barn.
+. RICHARDSON has nearly completed re-
pairs on his store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother or daughter, can be made the picture
of health by few bottles of Hop Bltters. VII
you LEI them suffer- when so easily cured
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

horses amused itself after getting loose in the
stable the other night, by going up fight of
stairs into the office, thence through door
into the hay-mow where he was found feeding
the next morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

The conductors of passenger trains running
between st. Adams and White River Junction
will hereafter run through to Windsor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

COMPARE the dose and quantity of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you have conclusive proof Of
its superior strength and cheapness. Try it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

THE Lehigh coal exchanges have agreed to
make no change in the price during July.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05

P. F. Haas sold the old Durand tarm
last Friday, D. D. Bourma OF Germany,
the consideration being $2,037.
Landlord Fowler and G. S. Fletcher
we're guests at the Merchants on Saturday.
1t is not often that Parkerites visit us.
Call again gentleman.
DR.. Slaman has just had harness COM
pleted by our champion harness maker
0. B. Grey, which looks splendid, es-
peclally when he il hooked up to that bran
new buggy.
Last Friday evening, Uncle Gilmore
had house warming in honor Of his mar
riage to Mrs. Kcintz, which took place
the night before, but come who considered
themselves sighted made night hideous
with COW bells, etc, which was not right.
A number of Parker and Canton folks
attended the Masonic installati on here on
Saturday evening. After the completion
of ceremonies at the NJ. E. church the en-
tire audience marched to the Merchants,
where refreshments were served. A good
time is reported all around and the guests
TO- all returned home satisfied that Lennox is
the boss place for enjoyment.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05

being similarly printed, on one side, in the
large cities and then sold by the quire or
ream to thousands of country publishers,
who make up and print The other half of
the paper with home news and local ad-
vertisements is sufficient evidence that
such papers are not self sustaining What
has the law or postmaster General to do
with this question? To use patent out
side is perhaps the only means of making
the paper self-sustaining, and thus the
postmaster general renders impossible the
very end the attainment of which ne de-
mands. There are about 1000 co-opera-
tive or patented" newspapers and their
destruction by the postoffice department
will promote public good and public taste
and intelligence in nothing. On the con-
trary it will be confessed calamity.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05
DAKOTA ITEMS.

Bon HCmme county first fair will be
be held in September
Carpenter of Marion has set out $4,000
trees on his farm this spring.
Aurora county electors have voted Sl5,
900 bonds to build a court house at Plan
kinton.
The commissioners of Yankton county
find that the treasury contains a cash bal
ance of s3333 4l46 &c:
r. Mitchell Hadwin is on trial at Fargo
for the murder of James t1cAGams at
Wheatland two years ago,
LeBeau the new river town above Pierre
is growing right along, lumber being
brought in by the boatload from Pierre.
4 Mitchell dispatch of the 10Th an
nounces the sudden death in that place of
Miss Sue Rathburn, daughter Of Post
masters ". Rathburn.
4 boy named Manning, sixteen years
of age Was instantly killed at RedGeld,
Spink county, Thursday. He was riding
a sulky, plow when the team ran away,
throwing him against the plow and break
his neck.
An Indignation meeting was held at the
house Of John Gould of Wheeler. Charles
Mix county, the I4th, and strong grounds
taken against the new school law and the
action of the commissioners in dividing
the county into school townships The
Record says over seyenty-fve voters were
In attendance, the meeting was harmoni-
ous and unanimous in favor Of preventing
further complications in school affairs
NJ H. Roper was arrested at Madison
for obtaining money under false pretenses.
He assumed to represent Hibbard, Smith
! g. Co. of Chicago, and drew on them for
Sl25, ". J. Sibbison Of Dell Rapids en-
dorsing the draft Roper was taken be-
! fore Justice NJ. Il. Kenefx at Dell Rap
ids and put under bail of $500, which he
could no. raise, aud he is now in custo-
! dy.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05
LENNOX.
The Regular Grist OF Lennox Happen.
insS.

Tie Regular Grist OF Lennox Happen
in.s.
Miss Jennie Waldo is reported as very
sick.
J. Y. Conklin' store building is COM
pleted
A. 4. Freseman ha. moved into his now
house
6. J. Skinner Of Sioux Falls, was in
town on Monday
A Boynton, while at Yorktown. hurt
hi, hand quite badly.
Onr town has been busy all the week
putting up new awnings.
Freseman & Groencveld have their ag-
ritultural warehouse completed.
VIM. Hufsmith is in to wn, looking af-
ter his threshing machine business.
0. S. Clifford and family came down to
attend the installation of the Masons-
Our creamery is doing large business,
ard everything Is kept as neat as a new
pin.
The farmers report the finest stand of
small grain they have seen in many a
year
Sheriff North and family were distrib-
u:ing smiles around Lenno1 on sstur-
day.
George Gninter received an ugly cash
in his head. caused by the falling Of a car
pt.nter's square
The farmers say that cora has grown
nine inches in the last four days How
IS that for Dakota
Some Of our young folks took a pleasure
trip to Mrs Ashley's in Delaware
township last week.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05
The devastation wrought by the food

The devastation wrought by the food
along the lower Mississippi and Missouri is
almost inconceivable. even to observers
on the scene The rivers are within few
inches of the stage of water in 1882, when
greater damage was done to crops and
stack than at any time in the history Of
the Mississippi valley There have been
greater floods at various times in early
years, when settlement was not 50 thick,
and the amount OF property exposed was
not a tithe of what it now is. 4 serious
food now in either of the great rivers
causes widespread ruin, which should
command the prompt efforts of congress
to obviate, if there are any means possible
to that end.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05

tacks upon public officials or private citi
zens. and has never received dollar for
the support of any candidate or any party.
Its business is daily increasing, and its
publishers have reason to believe that
they have laid the foundation for an in
stitution that is simply inyincible. This is
the day of its triumph, and it affords
pleasure to realize that its work for Bis
marck is appreciated.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05
Governor Hubbard has been rel

Governor Hubbard has been renominat
ed by the republicans of Minnesota. C.
\. Gilman was nominated for lieutenant
governor on the second ballot. For sec
retary of state Fred Vanbaunback was
nominated by acclamation. For treasurer
Of state, Chas Kittleson; for attorney
general, W. j. Hahn; for railroad com
missioner, [. n. Baker.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05
5N0lS CENTRAL R. r,
I Shor.est line between
EOux City to Chicago
wshs5a: change Of cars.

OuN tlty 10 Ch1cago
wxA5at change Of cars.
ing J.nzz-y Ist. iss2, daily express
ger trzin vii leave Sio01 City. Sat
s excepted; lssEe Sioux City 2:3o
Il; arrive IN Chizso 3:4s P. II.
- ez-z run through from Sioux City 10
e-S ie-Tlg chic-sn. bound west. at 10
fl-zznts Central, Eill s-r!Fe a. Sioux City
Tag ~ Eg-2s Ak.
lsfs.aElsJ2 train VII leave Sioux City daily
~ SIS ?. L.. connecting with through
kxzSc AZ Fo-s Dodge Trains going east
Casczso w5sa I'll trains Detroit, Cleye-
BIC, Si1-E Pals. pittsburs. Philadel-
n1sacs, Washington New YORK, Boston
Ig<z Of the ees.
scss Central Is the quickest route TO Ce-
Darlington sns Keokuk, making direct
~ Nasc-3oo visa the Burlington. Cedar
xc<-ne-a railway.
e CONNECTS Il With trains on the Cedar
Ntzcsso-s branch leaving Waterloo a:
AID arriving II Mona II 90 AN. con-
= The Ail-sakee and ST. Paul railroad
AsT.TE-z :. 81 Paul 81 6:31 P. NJ. and
pckex ~ 6:3 p x.
aO1s ars made =. Dubuque with trains
moss Csa:rzl lszia line leaving DUBUQUE
- arriving II Gslssburg At 5 :55 P. NJ,
- p NJ. Burlington sos F. NJ. Rock
- P. NJ Quincy st 1910 P, NJ. 81
n NJ and Cairo a. I.Io 4. ~, con-
CAs-e Ei-s trains tor Memphis, Nash
eoa,z, Nozzle, New ORLEANS and AL paris
n.
IONS are made =. F-sspoEt sith Chicago,
and s. Paul. lssTIag F-eePort at lie
EsiviEg Il Racine II $50 P. ", and
~ s-3 P u.
erIse through 70 AL important points
ga ceks'z and Information apply at the
sf,I depot
m ay Dubuque tine, which Is twenty
eee, tAan Sioux City.
LEY, ]. T. TUCKER.
xG sups- Traffic Manager.
n H. HANSON. Genl Pass. Agt.
~, Agent, Sioux City.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05

The wooden mills of New England are
shutting down. This is due to a general
stagnation in the trade, one of the fea-
lures Of which about as much as the raw
material. Foreign importations have
been unusually active, and under the new
tariff will rather increase than tall off.
Thus with an overstockcd markct and no
no greater supply of Heeces, the mills
must either keep their cards running at a
loss or shut down.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05

Inter Ocean: Politicians may talk as
they please, but Dakota is large enough
and will have enough population next year
Tor two States, and the people will knock
and the door will be opened The men
OR the party that will stand in the way will
be knocked out of time-mark that The
people Of this country are not blind par
tisiaD fools
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05

The president has issued his executive
orders promulgating the changes made in
the internal revenue districts. Dakota is
thereby connected with Nebraska, and
George Post, of Omaha, is designated as
collector, thus retiring John J.. Penning-
ton of YanktOn.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05
Patent Sheets.
Dakota Herald.

Its perhaps unfortunate, if true as
stated, that Postmaster General Gresham
has decided that newspapers known as
patent outsides,' ''insides,'' cooper
ative." ETC.. shall be excluded from the
raal as second class publications. The
reassn We understand is that the papers
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05

The Sioux Falls Press states the success
Of the Huron convention has melted the
people of northern Dakota to similar
movement, and that steps will shortly be
taken for calling a convention at James
town to inaugurate measures for the ad-
mission of north Dakota
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05
wide awake Druggist.

~ kssp noticing shs liberal offer usse to
z1d su1ers-s By Dr. Kings nex discov-
1sUrrt50n. You are requested TO call az
1z store. and get 8 trial bottle free of
sxe Suffering With conslIn ption, se-
colds, asthma. bronchitis, hay fever,
oens. hcarseness, or any affection of the
rgs. Il VII positively cure you.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05
Fifty-0ne Grandchildren and not Great
Grandchild.

Grandchild.
A reporter called on Grandfather
Hoy, who lives with his son-in-law,
Richard Bird, on Ogden avenue.
"Sure, it's foine trick; the gossoons
are after wantin' to put me in the pa
pers, and me an honest man"
"But is it true that you have ffty-one
grandchildren"
"Begorra, I'll lave it to Katy" in
dicating his wife.
William, I'll not spake the word at
all. Till the gintleman yourself
Then the old man began calcula-
ton. 1t seems that the couple have
two children living in Ireland and FIVE
are residents of this city. Two children
Mrs. Connolly and Christy Hoy-died
in the old country Christy was child
less, and Mrs. Connolly was married
only a few years before her death.
Tabulated, the record OF this rapidly
multiplying family is as follows:
In Ireland. In America.
Mrs. CIark.....-...... Peter Hoy. s
emsn eSris,y HaE = Hls sshssi vsss hoy. 10
Mrs. Bird. 2
"Patrick is the baby" said the old
man apologetically as he glanced at the
figure 2 opposite Patrick's name Hes
only 27.''
.tHow long have you been married?'
'.Fifty-two years, and me Oldest boy
is so. That's Owen, and he has thir-
teen, and the others may do betther nor
that when they have Ovens years atop
O. them.n
"You must have been man of good
habits, Mr. Hoy"
"It's never a a'porth paid the doc
tor. Medicine is it? Sure tumbler o
salts is good enough, and better nor
that is good glass o whisky"
..How do you like the whisky you get
in this country?''
away wild it, say /. It's many
the odd tumble had wild it, betimes.
It's enough to poison the driver Of >
jaunting-car."
..How does it happen. Mr.. Hoy. that
you have no great-grandchildren? %
The old man laughed heartily. ..Sure,
that's the joke Of the gossoons. have
no great-grandchildren bekase none o
the grandchildren are married. Dye
see?"
..How old is your oldest grandchildy'
..Twenty-three; and he's the son Of
Owen and one o. the thirteen; and
there's luck in odd numbers, and, bel
gorra, he's not goin' to disgrace the
| family Chicago Tribune.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-07-05

any Goods p"r-
ch~~el Of me utN he
delicere2 to dny
part Of the city free
Of charge.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-02-22
WilfcSbarre.

ssa.. 9n gpbmaun' Snals iIBrt
Ter ArmtTiI9sr Ster,
Wan hisfutirrt une lbriBst,
Srinft rftmals bsn Sf6fr ltsr.
Wdn luht 8etiubunJ unb 5rclt
Nab res gSabltagsS bigger S6aht
Sis iino erbittert, erbelt,
Ia lie 8ielen Gnttdulhung gfbrd6t.
,.yaet has Strsitsu, lcst bic 9SdITrn nisttr
jm Ssrble flOpfsn mir ms pisper."
- 8rpf. 9tiee bat bic 8irtbi6aft
bon @eprge Reutelbubsr all Siio Ntains
ItraBe anBetauft. ipirb am |. SIpril 9c'
iiB Sabpn nebmer unb bpfft auf bieiem
nitt mebr unseipDbnIiben @eSe tpeitcr
Su ipmmsn, ais nit Rem 2amentirbcI;e
ALIEN.
- 9ruf. g. 8rdtcrius,. Der langjdbs
rige Dirisent hss SdnBerbuno (cisents
lid Mamer6pr), bat icine Steae mics
berBeIest.
Sasper 9. Start, i6on felt Idns
serer 3sit frunt, itarb am 6reitaS
Wcrsen I'M 8 ubr, I'M gllter bon 50
Sabren. Der 8eritOrbene ipar i'm
county unb ouBerbalb wobIbetunnt, ba
or in GarbonoaIe, Scrautpu, 4ittston
unb bier elm teIiebter @irtb ipar. Gr
Siente eiuen Sermin (l856-59) aIs
Sberiff bon 9userns county uuo einen
anoeren ais Staatsienator. 3uIebt
peripaltete er bas @poming Bailey
6oteI, ipeIdes iein Gi8entbum mar.
Serr SriB Sttis WirO in go. AZ
SaSIe 9lpsnue in 8dloe cine @irtbi6oit
erpHnen.
- Dlit ben Sorbereitun9en sum Slu
Der neuen tatboli6eu oeutiben Stride
bat man iniofen besCnnen, als bas I'M
99sse Itebcnbe 99pbnbaus bes S6ul'
lebrer5 &rdmer IeBte 9Sobe entfsrnt
tpurSe. SaS iebt BON Yrof. 9tieS bes
tpobnte SauS ipiro SleidfaIIs in nabitcr
3eit obserihen iuerben.
-9tler. @risbt BON 9ianticofs, 6eher
8erIebung mir oOriBe 8ode sripdbntsn,
Itarb AM Dtittipob I'M SoIpitale.
Die g9ilfesbarrs 8eIeai6ait ;u,
GiuiGbruns SeS elettriiben 2i6tes ba
ibre Station an SutIer glgep einseri6
tet uno ale notbpenSiss Otai6inerie il
sur StsIle, 10 6ab iie pileiGt in fuSe
; 5riIt ibr 2ibt iiberaG Icubten laiiel
fam.
- 8eriihtspeiie bsrlautet, bab DC
9tcrSspeig Saral aufBessbsn perSe,
,, ioa gsi6iebt Sies, 10 piro Obne .3pei
fsI auU ber Damn bel giaticote cnt
fcrnt umS bamit cine eroBe Gsiabr fiji
> bas 6ladIanO bsieiti8t
{ - 9as benz g. g. 99sIler gebbrent
: 8runotat au Sio Woinitrabe, no III
r sesenpartis bic g8irtbi6aft Nes Su
c gbert uno 8rantt'S GiBarrsnBeibd
!, beInben, lit bon SimOn Gong fir SIG,
5 600 anseFauft iuprben. GS bat eli
+ Srcnt bon 80 SUB bel 225 SUB Sic
5 uno Song bsabii4tist oIsboIN Naral
II Su bauen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-02-22

Ser amyrifanii6s &onsreB 1T iebr
LIBERAL ssiOcisn unO ii e5 beute nod
sescn eieienigen, ipelde i'm leBten SrieBe
in iraenO einer Giseni6oft i'm 9ienite
Der Ser. Staatsn BcItanbCn babsn.
Sic beibsn bsute nod SpIoaten. 80
beitebt 4. 9. ein 8eIeb, ipeldes bes
Itimmt, bab ieSsr SOIoat uno Diatrpie
aus bsm IeBten 8rieSe, Der Dor cem %.
Suni 1874 cine 0eimitdttens Gntrp Ses
ma6t bat, nod ipeitere 100 9lder Sanb
beanIpru6en fbnne, uno auf Elm Gertifs
fat, oab er Dor ienem Datum cine iolbe
Gntrp sema6t fam er Elm ipeiteres
Gertififat beanIpruden, tporauf bin CT
in irBen6 einem Tbeils Der Ser. Staas
ten, ipp nod Difentlibe 2dnber borbans
ben Iino, l60 glder auSIu6en tann.
9lub Sploatentpittipen pber minberjdbs
rise @aiIsnfmber, glbfcmmen bon SOls
caten, baben baSielbe 9ts6t, unb IeBtsre
t6nnen es mittsllt ibrer gprminber bes
anIpruden. Sin iolbes GeieB bat fir
9eute in Ditliden Staaten, iuo feline 9tes
eisrunsslGnosrsisn mebr iino, tpsnis
SntsIeiie, ipeil bort penise Der I'M Sriese
8ebienten ODER Seren 9tabfommsn IOlbe
9Gnoereien be1nIprudt baben. 9lber
aneers 1T es in ipeitIi6en mo iibliden
Staaten uno 5eriitprien, NOS nod
9ano giebt. 9crt iino Die Gertiifaie
sablreib BON Spetulauten aufSetauft
iporcen, Gbnlib ipis friiber bic 2dnos
8arrantS osrer, bic i'm meriIanti6en
8riege ssoisnt batten. Sic bltten
lbren Mldrttipertb, Der in Der IeBten 3eit
Iebr seitiessn lit. Su ben IeBten
g9o6er iin6 ioIde Gertiiitate su $40 per
9lder pertauft iporoen, mas fir 100
9ldsr Gin sanS bubItss Siimmben au5s
maht. Der SOmmiiiioner Der General
| QGne=S Office hill nun bieisn Saubcl nit
Gertiiitaten uno Dem ,,Gntrirsn" bel
2inSereisn our6 SepoIlmddtigte eli
Gnoe MAIDEN. Gom sritsu WGr3 an iOl
Seosr, Der auf iOl6e8 Sano glniprud
motbt, auf ber SmosSffiee bes 0iitritts
ipc or pobnt, erIbeIneu uno bort be-
i6pbreu, bab er baS SeimitattenBeiei
in alien Giuselbsiten beoba6tet unb 6ai
Su erpartsnoe Gertiiitat islbit fir bei
eigensn Gebrau9 bsnuBen ipoLe.
- glm 4. @ars nimmt Der 9trmir
bss sesemvdrtisen GpnSreheS Gin GnoC
Der Gag fdIlt auf Somtas mb Res
balls ipirs bic SiBuns bereits am Sam
. tag, ben 8. WldrI 8ei6lcHsn ipcrbeu
9tur neun 9lrbeitstaee iteben init
8 bin nod Sur grlebiSuuS Der 8eihdit
e Sur 8erfGsuns. DAB Der Iebteren, a,
Sdlu1e eineS Sipeii6briseu Sermins
I nod 10 pisIe uno ipihtige iinO, bib,
einen idipsrsn Scriuurf fir Die rspubI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-02-22
@e6iel, @aTase, Sener ee6ens Werl. Geldaft

VIM. f.. Ex1eSe1,
Gtablirt 1882 5i3 9adapanua gpsunt, Serartpn, pa.
SO ehftl n
cd iffs Sefrerrung II
@ele nbl rrrmNtlf -gndns
Gftan tin
Istntur penn bus grIbr
aH- grra
BE SGuIn No
m1liltn
Ami a Ssaugns aaufsn aauf
Gan in has S4rtrfl9 dpiSassrr @baft
S tpGff Ruttn in Firtfn 5if blprat
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-02-22
Oeutfdbe
photographic 0aaerie,
ron
Seinricb sSreD,
421 2adaipanna apenue, Scranton,
umb Ode Main unb Sadipnitraben,
Spbe Yarf, ga.

NgINN 1'AhI fNs
TEN sttbrtsn tsuti6tu gutIifum bitnt bier
nit Sur gsntiettn Rahri6t, eaB llnifnrihntitr
bic pbptcgrnPbir @alltrisets 5r. 6. R. Gpans,
421 9adapanna Nptnuf, SCRANTON, rrpprben
bat une eirisbt ptriSnlid lsitsn pire, pGbrtnb
tiidist grbsiisr bsftn Syts pdrf @alltrit sprs
fftbtn, bic pit bisbr fpristfiibrt Rirt. Die
@alltrie 42l 9adawanna gptnus III bic ttIisiR-
ssri6ttts une idSnits in Srauton unb iinb
btiee @si66ftt nit ben nsutIfsn une btltn Su-
irumtntsn une AuSriiifunssn ptrlfbtu. gBir
empfbltn uns fir aufnabmsn itStr glrt 9ilbtr
in her @aiIrrir, ais aud fir 9aneI6aftsbiesr,
6jsbGuer, 6jsitalbaftsn, ETC., unb ras Gppirtn
uub gngrpBTu ppn Silsnnrire gut unb biaia
bsfOrst. 5ii6has uue ecmptttntt arttiitr
lfrbfn uus CUR Stits unb eiirftn mir unlert
5rrunes ssrI6tru, tas nidtS rfriiumt pirb,
iit nit ben glrtsitrn uu6 aud IN btr 9tbituuna
ppl1Gneig ~ bsfriseiasn.
9iIetrrabmsn ;u ssl gIusnabl ,u biaisn
prsiitn.
gluf rrrbtrigt gtn;rist ptrrtn gtufnabmtn
aud Scnuta95 tsiCrst. lin ssnristsn gu.
iprub bitttnc, jtibnft
Sturg Grty.