davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-05

Its virtues are unqu HStionahlr and its curative
character absolute, as the writer can personally
testify both from experience and observation.
" rite at once to ii AYIOCK X JENNY, 7 Dey street
New York enclosi NJ 81 80, and you will receive
by return a remedy that VIII enable yon to henr
like ANYBODY else and whose curative effects Will
be permanent You VIII never regret doing so."-
Editor of the Mercantile Review.
~ To avoid loss in the mails please send money
by Registered Letter.
Only imported by HAYLOCk JENNY.
Sole Agents Tor America Dey street, y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-05
d r. A L l. E N

261q Kearny Street, san Francisco, Cal. Office
hours, . to duly, to 8 evening. Sundays. Ia
Il only ojltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-05
CON 81 Nj PrION
POSITIVELY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious
to bc cured should try Or. kissncr'a Celebrated
Consumption Powders. These powders are the
only preparation known that Will cure consump
tiun and all diseases of the throat and lungs i'll
deed, So strong is our faith in them, and also to
convince YOU thut they no hunIbug, We VIII
forward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid, "A
ire" trial box.
W" don't want your money until you are per-
fectly sat SIZED of their curative powers. 1t your
life is worth saving don't delay in giving these
powders trlHl, rs they viii surely cure You.
Price for large boxes. -, - Mt 10 any part of the
United States or Canada by iraii. on receipt of
price. Address, ASH ROBBINS,
500 Fulton ST., Brooklyn N. !.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-05
The Great English Remedy

Is a never-failing Cure
fJr Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
) emiual Weakness.
Spermntorrhora, LOST
MANHOOD, lmpotency,
Para | ysis. Prostator-
rhoea. and all the terri
hle effect of Self-Ahuse,
youthful follies and ex-
Cess,s III lnaturer years
such as Loss of Mem
ory J,HSSitule. Noe
, 1884-10-25

ern Pacific railroad company did not
attach in such a manner as to defeat
the contingent interest of said COM
pany in such tracts as were withheld
from the operation Of the grant, by
virtue of some inehoate claim attach
ing to them at the date of the with
drawal; and not being a grant in
present., it conferred upon the COM
pany a contingent interest in tracts
held by settlers at tn date Of the
Withdrawal, which could only be de.
feated by final purchase by such set
tiers from the United States. This
contingent interest of the company
became absolute upon the subsequent
abandonment of said tracts by par
ties claiming under the pre-emptiOn
laws at the date Of the withdrawal,
and upon the completion of the
twenty-five miles Of road cOtermin-
Gus Herewith, and the acceptance Of
the same by the United States, the
title Of the company to such tracts
became secured.
At the date Of the abandonment OF
the tract in dispute the twenty-five
miles of road cOterminOus Herewith
were not completed and had not
been accepted by the United States,
and at the date of such abandon
ment this tract passed to the United
States, to be held subject to the in
terest Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road company acquired therein by
virtue of such abandonment.
At this time and at the time Of
the application of VIM. A. Ladd to
file pre-emption declaratory state
ment for the tract in question, the
twenty-five miles of road cotermin-
had been accepted by the United
States, by virtue Of which the equi-
table title to this tract is at this time
in the Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany, and there is no power or au-
thOrity in the United States to dis
pose Of the same otherwise than by
Issuing patent thereto to the
Northern Pacific railroad company.
While the grant Of lands to the
Northern Pacific railroad company Is
not grant in present. and did not
attach 60 iHStdRte when the lands
were withdrawn from sale, yet the
company a that time did acquire an
equitable interest, which it is entire
ly incompetent for the United States
to abrOgate or destroy.
This equitable interest Is an inter-
est in property, and after the compa-
ny has performed the condition upon
which the legal title depends, to de.
prive it Of the title which vt has
earned by a heavy investment of
capital, and acting in the faith of
decisions repeatedly made, would be
to impair the obligation Of a con-
tract and render insecure the title to
a large portion of the property Of
this company, the right to which
has been the result Of an honest full
filment Of the condition Of Its con-
tract.
C. S. VOORHEES,,
Attorney for N. Z. r. II. Co.
, 1884-10-25

Thursday afternoon a special train ar
rived at this place from the east, having
on board Thos. F. OaIes, vice. president Of
the Northern Pacific; J.. NJ. Hannaford,
general freight agent; Charles S. Fee,
general passenger agent; Mr.. Fulton,
general agent at Helena; J. NJ. Buckley,
assistant general manager; A. S. Barnes,
manager OF the Northern Pacific elevator
company, and a number OF others. The
party was received at the depot by several
OF our prominent citizens, and driven
about the city. Mr.. Oakes and the balance
Of the visitors expressed great surprise at
the wonderfully thrifty appearance Of the
Falls, and spoke Of the place in the most
flattering terms. They were taken
through the Echo mills, shown the wa ter
works at work, driven about the Falls
and every point OF interest pointed out.
1t was evident from their freedom Of
speech that the gentlemen were taken
completely by surprise, and were very
happily disappointed in the town. Mr..
Oakes expressed an intention to have an
elevator constructed at this point at an
early date. In making selection Of local
ty it is to be hoped that some central
point near the flour mills will be chosen
on the banks of the river, where the water
power can be utilized. 1t would not be an
unwise move should the company put in
side track from the east along the river
to the center OF the water front. In time
such track will be absolutely necessary,
and the construction can now be carried
out with triaing expense in comparison
with the cost few years hence. A switch
Of this kind would put the cars immedi-
ately at point that in future years will be
the center Of a large manufacturing dis
trict. 1t is evident that the railroad Off
cials feel very friendly toward this city on
account OF the energy OF the people and
the general appearance Of healthy growth,
and we feel satisfied that the community
will appreciate anything the company
may do for the place. An elevator would
be Of great advantage at this point on the
line, and the sooner it is under way the
better we will be pleased.
, 1884-10-25
DAVENPORT.


A mass meeting was held at Davenport
on saturday, October 18th, for the purpose
Of placing a farmers ticket in the field, in
opposition to Sprgue. The meeting was
attended by farmers from nearly every
locality in the county. At least seventy.
five representative men were present.
After considerable discussion, the follow
ing ticket was agreed upon:
Sheriff-R. A Hutchinson.
Auditor-T. NJ. Cooper.
Treasurer-Wm., Yarwood.
Probate judge-E. +. Benson.
Assessor-C. #. Blackfan.
Surveyor-Mr. Wilson.
School superintendent-C. II. Pryor.
COMMISSIONERS. L. Short, John Ink
ster, Sr., Horace HOpers.
A manifest improvement is perceptible
in the progress and increase of population
Of Davenport. New buildings are con-
stantly in course Of erection for occupancy
or business; streets are being graded and
improved, and altogether presents an ap-
pearance Of life nd progress.
The agricultural population OF the coun-
ty are progressive, industrious, intelli-
gent people, and already many neighbor-
hoods bear an aspect OF a much older re-
gion. Much new land is being prepared
, 1884-10-25

Franz. .DdIam, Esq, Ed. ReUieto-
DEAR SIR:-While thanking you fol-
your kindly notice of my appoint.
ment as coroner, l am not a cdndi.
date for that office. have never
received notice of my appointment
as such and must at the expense OF
good taste decline before being asked.
Yours truly,
EUGENEJ. FELLOwEs.
, 1884-10-25
Changed.

By notice in another column II
will be seen that the gaocery firm
of Bean & Blossom has been dis.
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Bios.
s)m having withdrawn from the firm
Mr.. Bean will continue the business
right along on his own hook. We
learn that Mr., Blossom has a large
stock Of goods in the Coeur d'Alene
mines and it requires all of his at
tention to look after his interests in
the diggings. He severed his con-
nection with the store 80 that he
could give his undivided attention
to the house in the mines. Mr..
Bean, whose long experience fits
him for making a success Of any en-
terprise in which he may be inter
rested, will remain with us and the
large grocery establishment of
which he Is now at the head will
flourish under his management.
, 1884-10-25

That hacking cough can be soquickly cured
3y Shlloh's Cure. Weguarantee It, At City
Drug Store.
III you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint Shlloh's Vitalizer Is guaran-
teed to cure you. At city Drug store.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. At city Drug store.
Cataarh Cured health and sweet breath Sc
cured by Shiloh's Caiaarh Remedy. Price 80
cents. Nasal Injector free At City Drug
Store
For lame Back Side or Chest use shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. AT City Drug
store.
Shiloh's Vitallzer is what you need for Con-
stipatlon, loss Of Appetite, Dizziness and all
gmptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price lOand IS cents
per bottle. At city Drug Store.
Shlloh's Cough and Consumption Cure Is
sold by us on guarantee. II cures cOnsump-
ton. At City Drug Store.
Group, whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediateiy relieved by Shiloh's Cure, A
lty Drug Store.
, 1884-10-25

The annual meeting Of the above
society will be held Sunday evening,
Oct. 26th, in the opera house, at the
usual hour for church services, in
which all the churches will partici-
pate and addresses will be given by
the district superintendent, Rev. P.
@. Hetzler and the pastors Of the city
churches. All are cordially invited.
II. T. CowLEY, Secy.
, 1884-10-25
THE FACTS.
why the TRx-PRyera OTStevens County
should Vote FOR OOIvIIIe and not for
CheWeIRh Rs the county Seat OF
Stevens.

Looking at the question from a financial
point, and also the location OF the town,
AID Colville is undoubtedly the best place
for the county seat.
Colvllle possesses a good substantially
jail and block OF land laying in the CEN
tire Of the town, which Chewelah has not.
In case the seat should be moved, there
would be an expense OF at least $1,000,
which only can be raised by levying a
special tax on the people, and so far as
can see we are not able to pay any more
taxes than we are now paying. The loca-
tion Of Colville is as near the centre OF the
county as can be selected.
The mines in the Pend d'Orielle are
opening up splendidly, and tho Colville
people came to the conclusion to start out
in few days to repair the trail which was
opened in 1867. The mines are about 40
miles from Colville, and Colvile will be
the supply point for those mines, which
will help the county seat.
A TAXPAYER.
Colville, Oct. Goth.
, 1884-10-25

GTFor Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammu-
milton, Fishing Tackle and all kinds Of
| Sportsmen's Goods go to Harry Hay
wards.~thN
Chopped barley in any quantity at
| Echo Mills.
CRESCENT CREAMERY BUTTER in Tubs
and small Boxes, east Riverside avenue.
G.. T. BELDEN.
J. @. Osborn, Artist, is now prepared to
do fine work. Call and see samples at
his new Photograph Parlors on Min street
between Main street and Riverside ave.
Absolom 4 Maxwell have lots in Can
mons addition at prices varying from $50
to $50 per lot. Whole blocks will be sold
at 81 900 per block.
Absolom & Maxwell have corner lots
throughout the whole business portion OF
town for sale at figures which will well re-
pay the investor.
Absolom q Maxwell have at the present
time some special bargains for any one
desirous Of improving property.
Absolom & Maxwell have some i'm
proved farms for sale at most remunera-
tive figures.
Absolom q Maxwell have one acre ana
hve acre tracts Of land for sale withind
mile Of the city.
, 1884-10-25

Just opened at Loewenberg
Bros, complete lines of cashmere
and fine wool hosiery, underwear,
and knit goods, for ladies, gents,
misses and children; also a second
installment Of cloaks, French wool
plaids, cloakings, ladies' cloths, both
plain and fancy, and car loads Of
boots and shoes, hats and caps, cloth
ing, rubber goods. Ali of which will
be sold at the lowest possible margin
of profit
, 1884-10-25

Vote for CheWelRh for the County
seat Of stevens County. It IL the most
centrally located place in the county.
Owners Of the town site will donate
the county a block Of land for cOunty
DurDOsea
, 1884-10-25
Notice for Publication.

LAND oFFIcK AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.,
October 13, 1854
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
uon TO make 1nai-proof in support of his
claim, and that said prOO6 will be made before
United States Land Onicd, at Spokane Falls,
on November p, 1854, at 1 r, n. vizi Henry
~. Strlngham, Stevens County, w. T., for tile
- sw9l and lots and ., Sec 3, t. 80 n, h. 40
u. W.. N.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
q said land, via !, p, Byrd, ]. Fl. Mumm,
x. B. Lane, and tObt Ledzerwood, Of siwash, ,
stevens Co., W.T..
, 1884-10-25

- The frame building at the corner Of
Mill street and Riverside avenue will soon
be opened as the Royal restaurant. The
interior has undergone a complete change
and the lettering on the windows an
nounces what is to come.
, 1884-10-25

First Congregational church services
at II a. m. Sermon by Rev. P. c. Hetzler,
Of Salem, Oregon. Union service at the
opera house in the evening at O'Clock.
Sabbath school at 1915. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7;3O. All are cor
daily invited.
, 1884-10-25

Sid. B. Leninger is out as a candidate
for constable for Spokane district. Sid. is
a popular young man and should he be
elected would make a number one officer,
, 1884-10-25

Use only the German Hop Bitters for
diseases OF the kidney and liver.
For sale by W. L. Turner.
, 1884-10-25

Arlhumes, r Adams, Mr., painter
Anderson, J W Abrams, VIM
Bassett, Mrs Lizzie Benn, EO
Bowen, Il W Brown, Eva +
Bower, Fred Burnes, II L
Bratt, Easton @ Beihl, John
Cosgrove, John Claggett, W II
Deckea, Jake Davis, Morgan
Forest, Arthur f Fleming, VIM
Emmons, G W Fikemeyer, Geo
Galiudo, Clayton NJ Gray, II
Galeman, Richard Hopper, Mrs Hale
Hagan, John II JC-2
Han, Joseph Harvey, Michael
Kirkpatrick, Thos Jones, VIC
Mcleod, Angus McMar, Levi
Schneid, B Soheeke, G
Smith, Joseph Selig, X
Smith, o L Scribner, Lille J
Persons asking for any of the above letters
Will please say advertised" and give date OF
this list 3. HEATH p, NJ.
, 1884-10-25

Any person wishing 20 engage In
business Rt CheWeIRh will receive very
liberal advantages IN the way OF lots.
, 1884-10-25

The followlhgi Is o list Of letters remaining
uncalled for In the Postofiice at Spokane Fallt
Washington Territory, Oct. 25, 1884:
, 1884-10-25

Maj. J. NJ. Armstrong, republican
candidate for delegate to congress,
will speak as follows:
, 1884-10-25

Attorney for N. Z. r. II. Co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-01-24
BON 4etersbura.

- -Ssute 9tben6 ipirb cine Semotra'
tiide gerIammIung (meeting) ab9ebaIs
ten, bel pslder Elm DeIesat ernannt
tpirb, ur unIere Q9arb in Der Stabts
Contention Su pertreten. Da Ioipeit
nur ;ipei Sanbibaten befannt iinb, unb
Der cine fir Yotpberlp, Der anbere fir
Seamiib seiinnt it, 10 ipsib man nod
ni6t beitimmt, ipel9er erpdblt ipirb !;
bod f6eintS eS ipiro 9eamiib seitimmt,
pb gum @pbI poer 1lebeI.
-9ebten Samitua 9IbsnO ipurpe cine
icSenannte Surprife Partbie in @ab=
lers Garten ab9ebaItsn, bod betIaBen
ii6 SieIe, bab Der einSiSe Surpriie oas
rim beitanb, oaB man hi6t ipeib, ipaS
nit bem @eIc 8etban ipurSe.
- 2ebten Wlcntas fpurbe has Disrte
8inb Der 5umiIie Olustut beeraben; es
mar bas dlteite Der &inoer, elm SunSe
bon breisebn Sabren. g9eitere stpei
Sinber iino nod Idiper franf, 70 bab
man .li6t tpeiB, OBJ iie am 9eben bIeis
ben.
- Dem Sdubmaaer 9biaip 9laIen
iein Glteiter Spbn ipar aud i6wer
franf an Der 9ipbtberitis, bod 1T er
ipieSer auf Der Seiieruns.
= llniere iOnit seipbbnlid. cine Der
geiunoeiten @arbs Der Stabt ipirb Oies
fen g8inter siemli6 itart burd 8ranfs
belt peridisbener glrt bsim9eiudt.
= Der Stpr6 beI6eerte benz 9int
9iie Iebte g8p6e cine Sp9ter, tporauf
er iebr itpIs 1T, peiI es bic erite 1T.
gIu6 Der Seinrid StbdeI erbielt am
IeBtcn Spnntas Mprsen einen 9eiu6
bonn StOr6, Der ibm einen aqerliebiten
Sun8en binterIieb, ober Iaufen fam ct
nod ni6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-01-24
@aDme GpuntD.

- Die ROminutiOn bon Geprse 9lm.
mermom sum 8pitmeiiter BON SooipIep
ipurbe am Oiontae bonn gidiioenten an
ben Ser. Staaten Senat sinssianbt.
Sas SaIair beS County S6aBs
meiiters lit auf 81 600 fsitseiebt nor.
ben; nit ben anbern grosentden ipiro
ii6 iein @ebuIt tppbI auf $4,000 idbrs
lid iteIen.
-9rpf. 9aiisr, 8abbiner Der Soness
bale 9emeinbe, ipdre in Der Ra6t BON
pUrIesten Samitas auf Gpnntas (nebit
einem 5idbrisen S6bnlein Der Gbeleute
Satob 8as, paS bel ibm idIief,) beis
nabe bur6 9oblensaS eritidt, bas aus
einem unbolltommen sei1lpiIsnen Sfen
itrbmte. Der Sunse fam balb nieber
su ii9, Serr 8aiier erlanete aber erit
am SpnntdS glbeno UNI 5 llbr ieine
Seiinnun8 ipieber.
-Su 9sbansn Soipnibip 1T unter
benz 9tamen Gifo Elm nsuss BpItamt
erbHnst ipproen.
San, Der SsrausSsbsr bel
|, ,Seralo" Spn SonesbaIe, ipiro u
9artuns i'm 6riibiabre auf Isinsr 9leii'
na9 europa besIeiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-01-24
e. .. Showers. gIpothefer.

Sebar etrabe. 5erautOu pa.
gi9entbimer bon 4owsrs' 9eber gilen
Surm eoroiaI, attsrpurm.SDrnp 8ano.
uurm.8 .8ertilger. 3abnen.SDrup. sbesrbaIiam
fur Suiten GrtdltIngen uno 9riuue, oeutidbes
Eminent. 9aTaita SHsper. gisbpulpsr unO
piele anoere artifeI. q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-01-24
Souis S9mtht,
Seutihsr
Wesser s SSurftmacber,
Geoar Strabe, IL. Maro.

Sd made beiunoers onruuf aufmeriiam. oab
itb i'm Stnuoe bin
Seben Sae frii6e @Irfe
lisferu; 9sbsr.. Bologna. uuo ausssjeidnete
Srnntfurter @iirite cine Spsjialitdt 6leiih
isoer Sorte tdsIit friid Gs Iaoet freuuIitft
ium 8eiudle Elm eouis Sdmiot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-01-24
7 he N alton,

Since its consolidation with tho New York
Ercniag Post, has increased its facilities
in every department, enlarged its size to
twenty-four pages, and added many abe
writers to its previous list. 1t is now
pronounced by many of its readers to be
better than ever before.
Established in 1865, the Nation was a
pioneer in this country as a weekly jour
nal of literary and political criticism Of
tho highest order, conducted free from
the control of party or interest of any
sort. Despite precarious support dur
ing the first few years, it held persistently
to its original aim until its financial sue
cess was assured. Meanwhile it had be-
come a recognized authority at home and
abroad; its editorial management has
been unchanged from the first, and its
projectors intend that, with their present
facilities, the Nation shall become moro
than ever before the medium Of the ablest
thought OF the time.
The form and style of the paper nro
chosen with a view to the most suitable
shape for binding, and set of the Nation
preserved. bound, and indexed, makes the
most complete and readable record Of
current events of importance in the politi-
cal and literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been
Reauecd to s. fer AnnnDi.
Specimen copies sent on request. Ad-
dross the Publisher, 2l0 Broadway, New
York.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-01-24
Spee 3arfer Septisen.

9as 8urgeben Der fog. ,,8eIet
unb Orbmnsss2i9a" in Spbe Bari
madt ben RepubIifanern ibren Stanb.
puntt re6t I6per. Die Serren, ipeIdt
iene @eIeaiduft biIben, opponireniebe
Sanbibaten, Der in SeSus auf bic pers
ibnIi6e Sreibeit Iiberalen slnii6ten
buIbi8t, lei er nun Ssmofrat pber 8eE
publifaner, unb iteIlen 9eeenfanbibaten
auf, ipenn tic aud nod 10 8erinse gluss
iibten auf grfols baben. Dies Hort
Defenders bic Sarmonie in bem SoIs
tpsrf Der 9epublifaner, Der bierten unb
fiinften @arb.
= Die &reusung Der 8abn al Der
Spbe Barter Settle Der 2adapanna
gbenus 1T nod INNER cine itete 8efabr
fir Subripsrfe un6 .erite borise Bo6e
entsins Elm SdIitten, in fpel9em bic
S6ylSireftpren 8Ieipitt unb Utorris
iaber, nit senauer 9lotb benz S6idiaI,
bon elmer 2ofOmotipe Sertriimmert 3u
perbsn. g9enn Die BabnseieIi6aft
brei oSsr bier ibrer glebenSeIeiie tpeiter
aufpdrtS plaeiren tbnnte, mo teine 10
frequentirte StraBe 1T, 70 mare Der
8efabr fpeniSItenS sum Sbeil abgebols
fen. 9a;u ipirb iie iid inbehen nur
ffper enti9lieben, ipenn iie eS iibers
baupt tbut.
- Der Sneiis Sabresbau Der Sr. ..
Il. M. ipirS am ndditen 5reitas in
SeIlops loalIe absebalten. Die Diits
Slicber Der @eieaidaft beitreben ii6,
ibre SSeitli6feitsn 3ur Sufriebenbeit Der
Seiuder su arransiren.
= Der peritprbenc Q. SO. 2epis
bate cine 2ebensperiiderune bon s2,s
900.
= Der SremIer @m. &. Graipn
pber &ron, iiber oehen BerIebun8 i'm
9lap Aue Iunnel mir bsri6teten, itarb
poriSen NPittipod. Gr mar etiua Is
Sabre alt.
Ray- @er TaI6ens unb Stubenubren,
8ei6meibe ober ipnitise &rtitel nbtbis
bat, iolte ni6t per9eiien DOrsuipreden
bel 2ouiS &ei6ert, 205 Wtain
glbenue, neben Der friiberen YOitoffce.
Gr lit Elm praftii6er unb erfabrener
llbrmader unb in Reparaturen ni6t ;u
iibertrsfen. 40
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-01-24
serantOn, Ya., 0onnerlag, ben a. Sanuar 1884.

81. S. @iSnsr, elm friiberer be-
FAINTER 8iirger bon 9itsSton, itarb an
sSreitas Ha6mittas in Der @ObmnG
feines 8rubers in Waripid, q. y.
- 9lm 0iontas @orSen se9en A
llbr brad in bem Wfaidinenbauie Der
BennI. SobIen So. an 9lane SO. 2 Gin
5euer aus, ipeldeS einen S6aben bon
etipa 81, 900 anri6tete. 9aS Gebdube
au Der gIane tpurbe total seritbrt unb
nur nit srOben 9lnitrensunsen mar es
mbsIid, anItpbenbe DISQUALIFICATION su
retten.
- Der bel Der BuIUererpIUiion Obers
baIb Seranton SetDbtete 2ansforb ..
GmDrp ipar friiber elm 8eirpbner unies
rer Stabt, all @arren Strabe tppbns
baft, unb erIt felt elmer Mo6e i'm DienIte
Der @raiip SslanS Gpmpanie. Gs 1T
seipib elm ipnSerbares 8erbdnSnib, bas
ibn bort ben Sob iinben lieb, cine baIbe
Weile BON Srt Der Grploiion entfernt,
pdbrenb 12 bis IA 9lrbeiter in unmits
teIbarer 9lGbe Der @erte unperleBt bas
bon famen.
= glnbrep 9tan6sr, tin 9lrbeiter bon
gaterIon, g. S., Der an ber iiber ben
2adaipanna SIuB fabrenoen Bride Der
9. g. II. gS. So. Oberbalb bieIer Staot
arbsitete, fisl am Samitas bon einem
@eruIte auf bic SeIien unterbalb, brad
beibe Seine uno perIebte ii6 aud ins
nerli6, 10 bab sr i6pcrli6 nit BEN
2eben babon tommen ipiro. Gr 1T 35
Sabre alt une perbeiratbet.
Die Soften Der sIsitriidsn aiat.
einri6tuns beIuufen ii6 in Summa auf
$4,000.
- Sm Meit 9ittstpn Greter S9a6t
tpurbe am WiittipO6 Der l4idbrise Gins
tbonp MaIib burd einen 8oblenfaII
i6iper perIebt, tpGbrenc or auf Sarren
ipartete.
5rau 9bso. Sart, IT,, itarb bier
AM Ntonta8 I'M 9Ilter bon beinabe 81
Sabren.
9ittstOn pdni6t cine Safen mb
Setter Gpmpanie. Sa tDnnte Scranton
init ben nbtbiSen glpparaten ausbelfen,
ipem bieielben nod ni6t ais Seuer'
bpIS 8eripenOunS sefunoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-01-24

-8. S. @iSnsr, elm friiberer bss
fainter 8iirser bon 9it.stCn, itarb an
Sreitag Ha6mittas in Der Wobnung
feines 9rubers in @aripid, q. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-01-24
Suuntcre.

: Gbriit. Wioffat iuirp, tpie es beibt,
superintendent bes neuen BREEDERS SO.
3 Der Yenui. &obIen Gpmpanle iperben,
ioboIo i'm 6riibiubre bic 9lrbeit bort bes
einnt. Den BREEDER SO. 2 ipiro man
bann tpabri4einIi4 aufSeben.
= Sn unierer Staot sraiiirt Die
Oipbtberitis unc bic slerste baben ale
SGnpe boil ;u tbun.
= @. $. Carpenter bon Sunmprs
bat init Sidet SO. 6l96 Bfero unb
Suti6e bel Der Gourtrisbt SerloUiune
geiponnen.