davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

THE Pittsburgh Times Of the 2lst
inst, says:
1T IL rather more than q week since
tho last mistake Of appointing u horse
thief was committed by Mr.. Cleveland
Had Mr.. Cleveland only appointed q
Dorsey, Star Route thief, II would have
been MI right with the Times. Whisky
ring thievory and other ring thiovory
Is that which Is approved by Repub.
ncan organs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

REPUBLICAN organs do not like ire.
form" ~ enforced by Grover Cleveland's
administration" Nota word Of appro.
val comes from them In regard to the
good work being done In tho Coost Sur.
voy and Other departments. These do
ings are not "burlesques." They are
straight business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

EVIDENCES Of business Improvement
In this country continue to increase and
there are also Indications from abroad
Of better feeling In financial and com
mercial circles, though they are less
marked than with US. All such signs
are welcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
Liverpool.

PoJK-stcady, primo moss eastern, 5tl do
western 400,
LAlID-Spot and August, O9g 3D. september
and October, 8ls VI,
WHEAT-New No 2 wntor NJ ID iilSd do spring
nj " nd
FLOUll-Ss ID,
ooRS-spot and August, H. 7di soptombor
N 1ISd, OCTOBER ~, 3D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

BY late census Chicago has 10000
voters, and is to be divided into election
precincts with not over $50 voters, In
some States 250 voters is the limit, and
when an election precinct exceed 250
II must be divided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

THE Wabash Railway Company, which
only q few months ago was In trouble
with It's workmen, has another strike on
hand which was ordered to 20 into,effect
at noon yesterday. The merits Of the
present Issue are not given In the dis.
patohea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

wHEAT-So, 1 whito 900 D9Ol6i No. SrodI
CoRN-SlIxel western % aDSikc, futures, u
ODb2 20,
OATS-Wcstcrn % oslo,
CATTLE s., ,0l JOil per 100 lbs, 1.-Two weight,
HO0S-Sl i1ph2l pur 40 lDi,
SHEEP 800 1910 per 100 lbs, i've weight 4,
COTTON Quiet; MldllllS uplanlt, lOdi 40
Orleans IL 40 september, 100, October, ltpol
November, 01,ci DecemDor pJJci January, 1'Soi
February, oslo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

CLEVELAND has been President since
March Avn, and not negro has been re.
turned 10 slavery, tho Confederate debt
10 not pnid, not u nickel Of II, no Con.
federate soldier has been pensloned. All
this however don't affect the liar organs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

SUuAIl.-Rcnning common, q 0SSi oontri'
"MoLEssgs, Gool fair, 20 bajoi primo, 70 0ljol
common, 10000,
COTTON Mpddlng upanla, 100.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

TuE Democrats OF Stark should at
once 40 TO work In the matter Of organ
lgation. The election takes place seven
weeks from last Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

CATTLE -Choc1 10 extra shipping, HOQ
800 common W fair, $500 glOl, atolkoH ani
feeders, s % q -, roxans, 81 tODlib
HOGS r'ar 70 good, sljO plS0j uniXoI paeh
Ing, glOl JlUl, Ch00e heavy, si2J " bl,
ShEEp Common, $40 gai5i good ~ choice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

Whom Dnby was sick. We gave her cAyTOilIA
Whom uhc was Chd, sbo cried for oAyrOluA
When sho became Miss, ahe chung to CAsToluA
When she had Oblldrcn. gho gave them CAyr0RIA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Quotations of tho stook, Produce aud Cat
tie Markets. Aug. "a,

NHw Yom Money ~ por cent Exchange
dull Governments firm
Currency skies, l2j bdi fours, coupons, ls9f
bid; four.andahalfs, il8 bid,
The Stock Exchange did not open Until II
O'Clock this morning, Tho market opened quiet
with Union Pacific, Western Union and 81, Paul
4 Dor cent higher while Laokawana Il q lowoi
and Minneapolis and ~ Lous preferred Is up Is
and Reading u, and Lake Shore and Louisville q
Nashville are unchanged There were declines Oi
III au..LL-u. I'm Llu lLlL lnLy LrnnaunIIuua
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

The work OF Thursday at Columbus
has organized Democratic victory In
Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
sheriff Sale
Farm Of 60 Acres For Sale

situate IN Marlboro township miles northeast Of liar
r,ADurp on tho Alliance road Tho improvements c0i'
niyt " dwelling, with summer hitohen attached, ono
,wlaa and ono other barn, corn orb aud nl neooeaay
out.houspsI good watef " acfea wtod land thee
orchhrdsl lhe whole IN good cultivation Tmma eaay,
For particulars apply on tho ptenlue OF ndlreaa tic
owner, FERDINAND Displ.Elt
Anp6dm Harrisburg, Btnrh County OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
CANTON RETAIL mARIyysr.


DHMoUnAr uHuuA
CANTON, ONO, Aug, o2nd,
Inc following will DO found correct QuuAtOiM una an
Of tho retail Price 10 coneumer O tho articles nAned
purrnn, Lam &C.
Apple nnlter, n RAl .,.O0 uhooAa, U m,..,n,lphi 10
Hnitnf, puh ...,,,....,i0 Eggt " dot,,n -. ,,l9
Lard, v h,,U.,.,uu,lO
VnaHrAHLn Az Enuirt,
rthbAga \ neAd,. .bal0 uslninA Rmu,yplngNi
pOAtON,, phh ,,,.,.,,dbb prunea, ,,s.t,,uWW ~ bnpO
Ofnnbsrriea, " 0t.. - Tomatoes, Dor oan,, d.. 10
Soup Beana, vat .,i0dia
vLoun AND MHAL.
Hloar, V0aok ,,.,Dti 40 tom Meal, wpAak, -, 2bo
buotwheAt Flour, W n 30 uAt Meal pur ID ,,,,,.,b
9fAhan Flour, W Bok.. 80 hUriny, " Rgt."r",,u7
rRnpn AND ouRHr itL1a
from pott, Rfb.,, ,bni0 Yhou 40, B.,uu,,, n
uecf BtNah - 90, lOniU uFuAf Il uAn1n, ,u,'1N
hesi hongA .. .tonla veal, :, ,B6lt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
VEGETABLES Az rnuirt,
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff Sale.
Thomas o Mcdowell order Of sale, stark county Com.
w. mon Pleas Court
Charles llctlof OF nj,
By virtue O an order NJ sale issued by tho olcrk 0
tho court NJ common pleaA of stark Co., Ohl0, IN the
above action and 10 me directed Will offer fof sale NJ
public outoy at tho door Of tho court house. In tho city
Of Canton, on
Saturday, the Goth day Of Sept" 1886,
tho following described real cpisto situate IN said
county toNlt Lot number eleven (1i) In tho village
OF spatta
Appraised M ti9b,
sale TO commence at ono. O'Clock y, IN rcrmS icash
JAMES LEE. pherlf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
Administrators Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that tho undersigned has been
duy appointed and quahned IA Administrator
of tho estate of Daniel uOben, lAte OF stark county
ohio, decnaaed.
aue2p.dw HENRY W. B0ssLEll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
Executors Notice.

Notice IA hereby plyeu hnt tho Undersigned has boon
appointed and qualified M Executor 0f tue estate OF
Philip Rlndohen ute Of stark county, Ohln, decd
aunlDdw AUGUST NlNDCHEN.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05

The London Cam Standard in try
ing to make out that the Manitoba eli
mate had entered a go-as-you- please
race with the North Pole, said that the
thermometer had registered fifty de-
grees below Wrnnepeg. Whereupon the
Free Press of that city, wits self-re'
spect and courage worthy of its name,
says that this attack upon the climate OF
the Northwest is utterly outrageous
that on the very day when the Standard
SAID the thermometer was fifty degrees
below, it was by the most Trustworthy
thermometer only forty-six degrees be-
low. There is difference to be sure
but it does not amount to much wher
the mercury gets below zero; and ther
thermometers aye very apt to vary, n
everybody knows. The signal servic'
observers never have it As cold or as ho
as outside instruments and observers.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05

The greatest enterprise yet exhibited
by the English military authorities is
the determination to reinforce its army
in the Soudan by way of the Red Sea.
The distance from Suakin, on the Red
Sea, to Berber on the Nile. is only one
fourth or less the distance from Cairo
by way of the Nile. But without rail
road transportation it would be impos-
siblc. To lay railroad rs fast rs an
army can march AMI so keep it con-
stantly supplied, will, If successful be a
fine piece of engineering construction
Nothing like il has been done since the
Union Pacific Railroad was pushed for
ward SO rapidly across the American
desert. To build it in the two months
proposed will require the construction OF
five or six miles day.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05

A law was n year or two ago ena cted
in Michigan which other States might
well adopt for putting a stop to the
,lisgraceful and ever increasing contests
that go on in our courts over the wills
of deceased rich men. Under it tes-
tator who wishes to put his will beyond
dispute, after making the same, informs
all the legatees that he has done so. 1t
is not necessary that they should know
what they are to get or who the others
are. simply that they are "down in
writing" Then they have any doubt
as to the sanity Of their benefactor they
can have it decided by Jury in court
Of law while the man is alive. His i'm
mediate relatives are also informed that
a will has been made, and they can en-.
joy the same privilege of testing his
sanity. II any of them fail to do SO and
the man dies all further dispute OveI
the will is precluded, ard the same il
admitted to probate without question
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05

General Grant has recently repaid
loan of ACOO made to him last May,
when the firm of Grant 4 Ward failed.
by man in Lansingburgh, n. y. The
use Of the money was voluntarily offer
ed for one year without interest, and in
returning it General Grant expresses
his thanks and explains that he had been
able to earn the sum himself within the
time specified. No doubt the latter fact
gave the General especial satisfaction,
and the entire transaction reflects credit
upon the persons concerned.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05

The Nestor Of the New York Bar 10
Mr.. David Dudley Field. On the 18th
inst. he completed his sOth year. and is
q remarkable example of physical vigor
in old age. His step is as firm. his car
riage as upwright and his endurance as
great as most mems are at forty. The
secret of his preservation is worth
knowing, and Mr.. Field attributes it to
regular exercise, and especially to
horse back riding and daily cold baths.
He takes glass of claret at dinner, but
discards all other liquors. He never
used tobacco in any form.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05
SENSATIONAL ASSAULT.

OTTAWA. Ont. Special Telegram. Feb 20.
"A sensation took place in the corridors Of
the house this evening. Landry of Mont
magny. NJ r., made q cowardly attack on
. leading Quebec journalist and politician
IAnglier was in conversation with the
minister OF customs when Landry came up
and asked If he wrote certain articles in
lie Lecteur Langier said he did not want
ANYTHING to do with him. Thereupou Landry
took from behind his back riding whip:
having the lash rolled around his hand
two or three times. and struck l.anglier with
the butt on the forehead, stunning him.
Dealing . couple more blows. he sneaked
into the house for protection. Beside Ian.
dry stood Trudel, chief Of the river police OF
Quebec, who also made . wordy attack on
Ianglier. Landry. after entering the house,
handed his whip round among his frienda
The excuss made by landry for attacking
his opponent was that he accused him IN hia
paper Of being in open adultery with his ss-
ter -in-law The case will be ventilated in
the courtA Lundry edits the NouveltseA
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05

An English Blue Book shows that
Gen. wolseley, commanding the Eng
lish army in Egypt. has received $780,
600 from, the English Government in
reward for his military services. The
bounty given him for the victory OF Tel
FL Kebir was $50, 900; for his Ashantee
victories, sl25. 900, and for his Indian
services, S19O,OOO.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05

Adelina Patti charges the people OF
St. Louis six dollars for single sitting
each performance. The papers con-
slider this price extortionate but are
forced to confess that, as no ono can
sing quite like her, the price OF her
notes will not keep music lovers at
horne.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05
NEWS OF The WEEK SUMMARIZED.


1hD Lana N5r0ut y
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Feb ~
There has been q great deal OF surprise ca
pressed to -day at the promptness Of the SEN
A.. an voting on the Texas Pacific forfeiture
The expectation was that no vote would be
reached this session II is said Senator
Beck's fierce attack on Morgan OF Alabama
and other Democratic senators for delaying
action had its effect to bring on IN immedi-
ate vote Forfeiture men are jubilant at the
result. and feel sure that other trtumphs Will
follow The house has already passed Oils
forfeiting over 6fty million acres OF isno'
with IN average value. 1t the lowess esta-
mate, Of $40 to $15 per acre. but owing
to the hardness OF the senate, only one OF
these bills--the Oregon Central-has become
law The house started in Ut the beginning
Of the Forty eighth congress with oetermi.
nation 70 forfeit oil the unearned LANDS heIo
by the railroad C0rpOral'onA Tne puonc
lands committee, with Mr.. Cobb for chair-
man, worked hard, and reported bills 70 the
house for forfeit,ng over loo, OO0. 900 acres
Their consideration was pressed upon the
house by Mr.. Cobb and Mr. Payson. and bill
were passed last session declaring forfeiteC
seven small Southern grants. amounting u
all 70 about 6,OOO.OOO acres, TN
Texas Pacific 15,OOO.OOO. the Orc
ron Ce0tfM 4.OOO,OOO. tis0 NeAssOA US,
Z OREGON 5000. 100. and tho Atlantic
Pacific 81, OOO, 900 acrea The other Tor.
fixture bills, which forfeit about oO.OOO,O<N
acres. are on the house calendar. The sen
ate has acted very slowly upon these bills
They passed the Oregon Central with a
amendment giving the railroad the iands co
terminoua with their work at the end OF In
time the entire work should have been com
pleted. This the house agreed to DO afte
some protestation, and the forfeiture, Re
duccd to 1000 900 acres, became . Law
The only others the senate has passed are IN
Atlantic 4 Pacific. which they 20 amende
that It took from the bill its whole character
referring the matter TO the court OF claim
for settlement, which amendment the nous
would not agree to, and the bill cannc
become q law unless the senate recedes fro1
J its position on the Texas Pacific bill yeste'
day. Among the bills reported upon BY IN
house public lands committee, but not y
acted upon by the house, IL the Northern II
: cific, amounting to $4,000, 900 acrea "A
the bills not receiving final action Will a
ON the 4th of March. but they will be fntr<
duced into tho next house, and being IN sue
. complete form they can then De acte
, upon without much delay, the committe
considering them in merely q formal wa.
The Texas land forfeiture bill, - passed 2
the senate yesterday, meets with the 81
proval of the house committee, and - 500
As the bill comes over to the house M ne,
, gan will move to concur IN the eenn'
amendments, and the bill will be sent 70 81
president for his signature.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05


New YORK, special Telegram. Feb. 20
Prof. W. q. sumner. of Yale college, and
GEN. stewart l. woodford of Brooklyn dis
cussed the tariff question for two hours this
evening IN the American Art association
rooms. Brooklyn The debate was held
under the auspices of the Revenue Reform
club of that city, and attracted to the hall Al
most twice as many people rs could be &C
commodated Two-thirds OF the audience
had to stand throughout the debate, but
they i'ts %Ss tSe ciess The Question
was. sShould the tariff laws OF the
United States be for revenue only.
Prof sumner argued in the affirmative, and
Gen. woodford took the opposite view Inc
the debate by stating his well-matured views
on the iniquity OF the tariff system and the
neceesity of an immediate return 70 Q
free trade basis. Throughout his discourse
he followed the same line OF argument
which he had used in all his public
speeches and pamphlets Gen. Woodford
was roundly applauded as he stepped Tor
ward to the reading desk. For q time ne
confined himself to answering what froi'
sumner had called the me, sf,epwsrd made
general statement Of the benefits OF protec-
ton He said in part
Ibelieve in the tariff because am an Amer
ican. and have the good OF the country 1t heart
L
porters and the nations wealth Is great enonxl
and its industries strong enough 70 ~
us fair chance TO strike the markets abroad y
return When the iron industries o. fennsyI
vania and the cotton mile Of New England ~.
suficiently developed 10 allow us to compete VIII
Europeau countries their own ground, thei
~ shall be willing to let them compete with u
here Until then we must have protection II "
ment among tho working classes IN
sccond law that was passed by con
Gress In 1857 was to introduce . prope
tsrt6 svetem. and it's preamble read in ordes :
Ssvelon ana encourage American industries 5
Ve started, and. after almost cen
turv. we are independent Of the Who'll
world in everything. Wages are hishe.
coods are cheaper and the :. peopl
Are richer Why? Because the nation has FOL
lowed in the line marked out by that resolution
40 far As the present business depression IL cor
ccrned, I believe that l. IL due to me cor
. sfant threat OF free traders and the consten
fear of the manufacturer and tine importer I
radical changes In the tariff system. stop agfta
tion and prosperity will reign. II this countS
could have anything positively stable and settle
IN its financial and commercial legisiatio
III we would have ono system continuously
within twenty five years America would contr'
the manufactures and business OF the wori
, We are nearer to II to-day than we ever wer
and the advance has only begun.
In concluding, Gen. Woodford said:
The free traders have never dared to ask q vo
@ Of the country on the question. They are efrai
to- Every time that II has been introduced ths
have been repudisted by the voice OF the peopl
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-05

Srx,rE-The Dos Moines river lands I'M
passed The'pos.office bill was taken mp. AT
au,.nJmept vas offered and agree To, ~ to II,
arpr priating ssO0nW for Transporting foreign
rails On American steamships. The bill pt-se
Inv a vote Of 81 to IS, the nays all democrat-
except Lane and Hill Of Colorado
HousE-The sundry cHV appropriation bill
was reported. bill wsrsutroduced opening
the oklahoma lands to settlement The naval
iii, was debated, and after long discussion a
nom, of order was raised against the section
proporns sn increase Of the navy, the poil'
sI sustained and the section stricken out.
Az Amendment was adopted appropriafins
A. ,slUO for the compilation OF one q the
s,cel cruisers. The bill finally passed An
evening session vas held for the conssde:sto %
OF Dlstrict Of Columbia b0sincsa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23
aus Sem oberen 2bale.

- Der 8ersmam Spbn Ne@obern
ipurbe am porIebten Dienltas in Der
2eseettS Greet 3ede burd einen SAL
bon 9obIen berlebt unb itarb in ber
sIeiden gta6t.
-2ebten Samitag mar an Sermpn'a q
BREEDER in 9ricepile 3abItas, ipeI6eu
Elm Sutbeiu9tes gic Sic Der 8rubenar'
better foIste. Cine fleine 9eilerei ab.
Sere4net, berIief baiieIbe in better Oro'
nune.
= Die GarbonbaIer betperben fla
UNI sinen perbeherten itdOtii9en Gbar'
ter.
- Der Scott Mountain mub in bic.
fem Sabre gut seIesnet iein nit SeibeI'
beersn. benn tdsli9 riidsn Mdnnel
uno g9eiber in NaHe babin aus uni
febren NbenoS reid beIaoen beim.
= 9ricspi(Is bat sur 3eit brsi san,
bon iosenannten @beseritreuunsen 81
ber;eidnen. SIN eriten Sale 1T ben
Manne bic Srou gu ,,outd", i'm stpsitsr
Der Srau Der Diann su irift unb in
britten 1T Der @eIbteufeI Der 3antapfeI
ipel9er bas sbeIide Slid fort.
= aarI 9IO9berssr in SIppban
Ipdrt aud bic iaure @urtenseit unb maj
lebte @ode gum 3eitbertreib sinmaI II
ben SOdsIbeeren.
Sn Der Sermpn @rube ipurbe an
NOntas Der POle @iasenstp f9per Der
Iebt unb mad benz 2udapanna Soipita
ssbra9t, mo er am 9ienitus itarb.
B@- 8rDpn's See Sibe 1T Saupt
quarter fur aoffer, SanStai4en, etc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23
Npn Neterebura.

- Dem i'm go. 2 S6adt Bel ge.
tersburs ar5eitenben Sobn O'gleia
ipurbe am Donneritae bur9 einen 9pbs
Ienfaa elm SUB Serquetf4t.
= Die MitsIieber Der GrpitaI @ornet
8an6 beriammeIten iid am Sonntas in
Der @obnuns bon YOIisift Sufob 96rIib
unb lieben ii4 pbctograpbiren.
= 0as iiinshs Sinh bes Sam. 9a.
biz, 9 Wlonate olt itarb am Nlontae
infoIse fdperen 3ubnens.
= Gin fleinsr Subn beS 2ubipis
Wolf mar am Samitas Bel 9lo. 10 Seis
SeIbeeren breden, iebrte nit 8opfpeb
beim une fdrie bic ganSe 9ta4t Dor
S6mer5en berart, bab man ibn einen
8lod peit b5ren fonnte. Sebt 1T er
ipieber eeiunb. 9tu6 anbers 2eute, bic
i'm @uf6 iparen, fonnten Der Sise tpes
gen taum mad Saufe fommen.
Der Somss BaIib bat cine
8ratsmai6ine fiir Stibner, bic 100
Gisr auf einmaI auSbriitet er sebenft
bic SiibnerSu8t i'm @rpBen su betrei'
ben.
- geter Miaer, Der bic Ietten 3tpei
Sabre bier mar, febrte am Wiontae
tuiecer au ieinen Gltern mad Teras au'
rid.
- Die Bride lber bic 8oarins
9roOt iuirb ale Gage i6Ie9ter; Der
Strabeucommihdr mar bor aIpei 98o6en
bier, aber bat nod ni9ts eeiban.
Siinf Dollars beHern bic Bride fur Elm
Subr ipieber aus, iolIte aber Elm uneliid
puHiren, 70 fotst es bic Sta6t piel mebr.
Sine neue Bride befommen mir in ben
nd6iten 3tpei Sabren nod ni6t.
= Ser Srib @elIner lit felt Sreitas
Ra9t an Der @bolera morbus, 1T aber
auf Der 8eheruns.
= Die brei GaubItummsn bon bier,
bic bas Iebte Sabr in pbiIabeIpbia tpas
rem, iinb bel ibren gItern auf 8eiub
unb iinb iebr manierIi9 in ibrem 8e'
traeen. Sic erlernen ale brei baS
S6ubma9erbanbiperf.
Die 8ittipe @eitbauler ipirS ibr
biertes idbrIides 9ic Jtie am Samitas,
ben Is. 9lusuf, in @abIers Sarmonie
8arten abbalten uno bat fur bieie @es
Iessnbeit bic @rpftal GOrnet 8anb ems
sasirt.
= Ni6ts sIeidt bsm beriibmten
SdmersenbeilmitteI ct. Safobs Del.
@s 1T undbertreffIi@ sesen 8beumatis'
mus, 9leuraIsie, etc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23
gntt's s1a0rs TfrGNnasntit.eI

Grants q ,5A pttr fssrssSeer eur5 slHs ela;lss
arpiieaitrn bsefts rGfssHiliigls IT ola -lsai %
e1nnri rrraaasit. Gs ristt aaf her S.el,, t.re
Haia-ii&e Ydrfe rsris,bsaa. gel GpcittisrH %
hassn. cher sessH QmpflHs rtH g pt5 er7r.3 reg
k1nfl. cffieet ~ ae-yran e., gsis 9sse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23

H4- AusrdItunssn fir Bic gie @es
ieui6aften. iUie SerpeIotpurit, S9in.
fen, 9die, @aiss, 8rsbeln, Ssnf,
Sarbinen, Salmon, 2Obiters, Sdrinat
II. (. To-, Gisarren unb 9abal, biaif
un6 gut, bel g9ibmaper.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23

= gnbIid beeinnt aud ber bieiise
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