davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

over TWENTY-FIVE MT Alfred Spccr Oh Passaic
nom the Banks of the Dour IN Portugal few OF
i pnr crane vines and o1ced careful experiments
for the purpose producing American Port lie
ins heen eminenty successful and Spccrs wine Is
%on from ocean 10 ocean ndorsed by the best medical
talent IN the wod wine produced for the use
OF invalds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

PATERsos-The euumcrators OF tho state census To-
mort the population OF the city G2122. In 1850,
was 80 95l, and In 1870. 33,570.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
Announcements.

"BuuACHn THE CALIFORNIA INSECT POWDER
The most powerful exteminator OF oaihe oedouss ants
All Insects. No poison Try H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

If your system requires stimulant, take
parker's Tonic. IL invigorates without ntoxcatpg
Color restored TO gray hair by Parkers Hair Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

williams would find answers out Of the books deposte
In the vaults OF the company.
The case will he continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,

IA Iexington.ave. between Goth and S0th SITS
uours-S 10 l. 60 :. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genito.U Urinary organs. Impotence and steriiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
rses 426; 1881 Moon rises 1923 Moons age u.s. 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
<N-Sandy Hook 7:37 Gov. Island, 8:l4liIe gate iVV3
P.NSandy Hook TAO Gov. ls..nd S23i Hell dsta iVoz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
urunY A DANIEIa M. ID

l43Lexipg ton.avo.. between 10th and 3Oth sts.
.Jtours-S 10 TOT Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito- rtnary organs Impotence and sterfity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
CHr1Us HEAD FOUND IN THE STREET

Officer NJ. Regain, of the Twenty third Pre-
cnct took to his police station at midnight last mig
the head OF a child which found BIZ party OF chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

~gs "A QlTIFY the Complexion and Skin by using
= EAU the CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

Patronized by the best families. LOrdt
Cleaning and Dyeing Company. Ofce, Cos Othave, nea
39th a. 10th ST., adjoining hnahys Established 1860
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
HER GOOD NAME NOT TRASH BUT WORTH $780,
rrn nen with lnsc-clinned side Whiskers

Two men WIN clOSt-Cilpptu siuC "hoh'i'
and erect carriage sat IN the supreme Court yeser
day and glared at each other while woman In the Wiz
ness chair gave evidence for tho purpose OF convincing
jury that OF these men should pay her SoooV
mad told tho other that she was not or goo
character The was Kate Madden, VINO SAID mat
nc was empoyed lays maid In the family OF john
"a Draper the auctiOnser The whom she
charged with Islander Louis Maxwell. the goodman
of William II. Vanderbilt and the other man was James
Wilson. formerly butler In Mr. NahderDllt isny anu
more recently employed IN the Union Cub anu In ire
downtown Club After she had testified thit she was
no such woman "a Maxwell was said to have declared
that she was Wilson that the words complained
of had been spoken by the defendant and tho latter
stouly denied the story. Extracts from letters
written at the dictaton OF Maxwell, In which he
had spoken dsparagingly OF the plaintiff were read ana
then the lawyers both sides made impissiOned ap
meals 10 the Jury The counsel for the injured woman,
lifting his right hand aoft, while his left gyrated with
emotion beneath his tails. said with solemn into
nation Gcntcnen of the jury. In the immortal words
OF shakespeare lie that robs me OF my good hao steals
trash" -, ,,,- ,-.,.,
Then he paused IN csnfuson. Justice Dykman laughed
aloud and Jury. lawyers and spectators shouted The
lawyer soon recovered himself and dwelt upon the har
rowing OF the case with so much elect
that the Jury after brief absence, brought III verdict
giving his client $500 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE

PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE
Prevents doctors from advertising their skl put we
are bound by no such conventional rules aud think that
discovery that Is OF benent TO our Fellows we
ought To spread to the whole land Therefore We
10 the land the fact that Dr. ~
v Plerces Golden Medical Discovery Is the best know
remedy Tor consumption scroua OF the langsl and
Diseases stamps for Dr. Pierce e'mPe.e
on cnnaumpon with unsurpassed means OF
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asooeiauos' BUFFALO,
A. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

REED e. CARNRICK's SODIUM HYpocHLORiTE.
pecomnended by the Public Health Association a. superior
Cholera Dphthera. Fevers Malaria ETC. prevented by Its
use sold everywhere Send for paulpniet - .
"'S' IRKD & CARNRlCk. lo2 Eulton-st- N. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
The TEST OF THIRrY-sEvEN YEARS

for
DIR. TOMAS VENETIAN LISlMRNr
A MOST ENviADLR REPUTATION
II has warranted DURING PERIOD and BOTTLE
has NKyER BgRN RETURNED.
PERFECTLY INNOCENT
for
INTERNAL As WELL As EXTERNAL USE.
In oasea OF acute pain II has equal Try and DO CON
vinced Price, as and 90 cents. Sold By all drugsists
nAnat a. Murray .stxssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
FOREJGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw-YORK... FRIDAY JUNE 20. 1885
ARRIVED.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
Girls and Athletics.

There has certainly been o change,
writes 7. w. H~igginson in the Woman's
Journal. I can testify that there is now,
among Harvard undergraduates for in.
stance, o positive respect for a young
lady who has enough of liability to bear
excessive fatigue"-the fatigue implied,
it may be, in firing them out at law
tennis. The mere ability to play this
game as some of our girls now play it,
or to undertake such walking and boat
ing expeditions as some Of them achieve
these things indicate that the day has
passed by when DIR. Gregory and DR..
Fordyce were final authorities. Still,
it is unsatisfactory to think that while
American women have led their Eng
lish cousins in 81 many school and col
legiate matters-for it was Vassar and
Cornell which prepared the way for
Glrton add Newnham-our countrywo-
men have followed Englishwomen, in
stead of leading them, Us to athletic
habits. Croquet and lawn tennis had
each prevailed in England several years
before their American naturalization,
and it bids fair to be the same with the
tricycle.. Fortunately the enjoyment OF
an outdoor exercise bears no reference
to its novelty, and American women
enjoy their physical emancipation none
the less for taking it at secondhand.
But why not originate?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
The Cyclone r

The Chicago Tribune says that q map
man OF that city has gone into the oy-
clone business, and the result is a map
showing the locality, direction, and ex-
tent Of the cyclones, or tornadoes, of
1888. Dakota had one but it was a long
one, moving southeasterly and bending
to the northward. Southern Minnesota
had two of a crescent shape, the general
direction being eastward. Nebraska
managedt to get along without any. Kan.
sas had five and q half, generously shar
ing one good one with Missouri, although
the latter state had four of its own and a
big one borrowed from Iowa expressly
for the occasion. Iowa started four,
but concluded il could get along with
less, and sent one south into Mis-
souri,, and the other east into Southern
Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. Wis
consin had four of her own make and
two imported ones, one of the latter
manufactured at Rockford, ILL.,, jump
ing from Racine across Lake Michigan
to Grand Haven. Central Southern
Michigan was contented with one. In
diana had only one, but it made a belt
from Terra Haute east clean across the
state. As usual, Illinois is in the lead.
She started and took care of no less than
fourteen, received the force of O big one
from Iowa. and invented one of the big
gest of all-that which wiped out q por-
ton Of Racine and ricochetted over the
lake to the farther shore,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
working . Mine An Alone.

A Nevada special to the New York
Sun says: Martin Piantoni is of the
stuff Of which bonanza kings are made.
He came here a few years ago without
money or friends, and, taking up the
Dead Broke mine, went to work alone.
He has employed no help of any kind,
and during all the time he has been
delying in the earth the world has had
little knowledge of his labors. He was
known as q determined and industrious
miner, but nobody suspected that h.
was running q mine of tolerable rich.
ness all by himself.
The facts have just leaked out. Dur
ing the last two years he has, unaided.
opened up in tunnels, drafts, wines,
shafts, and general openings 1000 feet,
and he has already broken up and ready
for shipment 1000 tons Of ore, the
greater part of it being of high grade.
The revelation just made concerning the
lone miner has made o great commotion
throughout this section. He has been
digging and saying nothing, while hun
dreds of others have been Dragging and
doing nothing. The success which
seems to have crowned his efforts will
result in more thar one mar following
his example. Old miners say the
amount of work done by Phantom is I'M.
precedented,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
A Daniel! Yea, a Daniel!

"a Daniel! yea, a Daniel!n And Nj,
Wolff assured the spiritualists Of Wash
ington last Sunday, that it was indeed
Daniel, (which his last name was Web
ster," who had been writing through q
medium at his house. The writing was
in this wise: SIN the midst of the SOL
emn %splendor, where that which ! is
basest steals away into the shadows.
and fain would hide itself from the light
of the SURPRISING power of the spirit
where gradually the shadows, the in
frmities of time and the ieformities of
ems give place to the perfection of
spirits and mind-in the midst of this I
testify that which has come to me has
come through death. I am transig-
ured: the being that was seen and known
on earth is me; and I am more than this ;
I am all that l hoped to be; I am all that
I aspired to be. I was imperfect, as
human beings usually are here below
q they sometimes are-struggling for
higher possibilities. But / am more
than I dared to dream; I am better than
J. dared to hope" There can be no
doubt Of the identity Of that spirit. The
literary style is Enthusiastically Webster
ian; especially that "me," and the eau
tious allusion to the fact that human
beings are usually" or at least asome.
times" imperfect. A Daniel come to
I'D gment!.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
of Hair from All the Presi.
dents,

The Philadelphia Record says:
Very few of the people VINO stream
through the National museum know,
[ fancy, that small locks of hair taken
from the heads of the presidents, from
Washington to Pierce, are carefully
preserved in a glass-covered box in n
OF the exhibition cases. They are in.
teresting as the only relics of the bodies
of our chief magistrates. W~ashington's
hair in this collection is nearly pure
white, fine, and glossy. That of John
Adams is white, but coarser. Jefferson's
hair is rather coarse, and in color q
mixture of white and sandy brown.
You can see that in his youth it must
have been remarkable for its bright
color. Madison's hair is coarse, n mix
ture of white and brown. Monroe's is
fine, smooth, and of its original dark
auburn in color. The hair of John
Quincy Adams is of the oldest color:
it is coarse, and colored like q yellow
gray cats eye. Gen. Jackson's hair is
a coarse white. Van Buren's is white,
fine, and smooth. Gen. Harrison's is
fine and white, with a slight admixture
OF black. John Tyler's hair is mixed
white and brown. Folks. is almost a
pure white. Taylor's is white, streaked
with brown. Willard Fillmore's, on the
other hand, Is brown, with q few white
streaks. Franklin Pierce's is q dark
brown, fine and soft.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
How Clay Pipes are Made.
the Dekrnit Eraa pro.s

5..EHEE ~ -5-sN
Detroit makes . pipe that sells a,
Wholesale for about the fifth .ofya cent,
and at retail fora cent, which is some.
what cheaper than meerschaum even in
Germany. There are three of these
clay pipe factories in Detroit. America
used to get its claypipes from Scotland,
there being some large factories in Glas-
gov; but now oil the cent pipes wanted
are made in the United States. As
may be imagined, the process Of maxi
ing "clays" is mechanical. There is no
margin for nice characterization on one
cent q pipe. In the first place the clay
comes from WoodbridgeN j., where it
costs $3.50 cents atom. The freight
Their costs IS . ton and by the time the
clay is at the factory tits worth $40. So
Tar all attempsto find pipe clay nearer
at hand have been unsuccessful.
Ii any Michigan or Ohio farmer reads
this and thinks he has pipe clay on. Ills
farm let him put chunk Of IL in the
ire. Ii it burns red it won't do; if it
turns white the pipe factories Of De-
troit will be glad TO hear from him. and
the chances are that his fortune will be
made. 1t is rather curious that no one
mas ever tried red clay pipes. They
are used In Turkey and on the south
shore OF the Mediterranean, where they
certainty know something about smok-
ing. There are six men and two girls
working atthe Joseph Campau factory.
One man makes the moist humps Of
clay, and with one lump in each hand
rapidly rolls them into the shape Of q
club with a spindle handle and d heavy
END. The dexterous manner with which
nc works with both hands at once
would please Charles Reade, the cham
pion OF am~bidexterity. Three mon
work ct three machines, and turn these
CLUBS OF clay into the shape of pipes
WIN great rapidity. Each man makes
about 2,440 pipesSa day. They take
the clay; dip a long needle in q mixture
OF Kerosene and fish oil; run the needle
INTO the stem Of the future pipe; rub the
clay with the oilmixture; chuck IL into
the steel mold; squeeze down q lever
s MIA presses out the hollow Of the bowl.
Mhen 1t is released it is the blue SEM.
olence OF q clay pipe, and all these pro.
cesses togethss take about . second and
= nan. Next the pipes are partially
drled and then turned over TO asconple
q girls, who give them : sort Of q an
,sning polish. They are next allowed
70 dry and then packedin earthen-ware
crocks. These crooks are placed in the
furnace and about so 1000 pipes burnt al
once; they come ont pure white, aud
a.e tnens packed mp in cases holding 2S8
pipes which are sold for sixty-fye
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

Thomas F. Durant Of New York has been
committed to prison as nm habitual daunkard.
He will be removed to tho Fort Hamilton inc
briate asylnm He was committed on com.
plant Of his brothers. The prisoner started a
riding academy in East Fifty EIGHT street, which
was o great success. He made about $4,000,
but took to drink. He was at one time also tho
editor and proprietor OF . newspaper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

The Tenth Regiment soldiers who
went from Detroit to guard the Garfield
grave at Cleveland in 1881 have given
way TO = detachment Of the Twelfth
United States Infantry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

a company in Connecticut manufac.
tnresnearly all the liquorice nsed in this
country-17, 100000 pounds o year.
Confectionery and medicines take about
1900, 600 pounds, and the balance goes
into tobacco.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

The English Consul at Copenhagen
says that the, Danes not only drink more
alcohol than the British, hut drink it in
amore unxholsSone form.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30
The jews + beginning to waver in
heir religious isolation from other sects.

their religious isolation from other sects.
~Indications of this have from time to
time appeared Of late years, and pow
Rev. DR.. Gottheil of the Congregation
Emanuel in New York has sent q letter
to bis people calling their attention to
the declining attendance upon religious
services, which no attributes in part to
their being held on Saturday. He adj
yises q service on Sunday and thor
ongh revision of the ritual, WHICH has
become unadapted to the age. He re-
commends the use Of the vernacular
instead of Hebrew, and the introduction
of congregational singing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

Col Thomas n Hunt, treasurer Of the
Worlds exposition, died in New Orleans, aged
ssvshty years.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-02-26
strantpn glrmen. Weh6rSe.

Sn ber reselmabisen 8erIammIuns
Der utisen 9sbbrbe am Sreitas Na6s
mittas ipurben foIsenbe llnteritdbun8ss
gefuhe erlebist:
Jrau Sobn Gonniff, bon ber7. @arb,
1T nidt i'm Stanbe, ii9 unb elm &ino Su
erndbren, ba ibr Mann frant 1T; an
@iliams beripieien. = Srau BRETON,
bon Bellevue, beren Mann burdbrannte,
erbieIt auf glntras SO ben Monat fir
stpei Nonate. @ittipe Marp 2eonare,
bon SadionitraBe, i9ien bon Der Ses
b5rbe su eriparten, Oab iie ibr bic ipeis
teren 3obIunsen auf elm tIsines Suus
made, has iie sefauft; abSeipieien.-
Mittipe 9ittp 2illian ipuroe an Sones,
Wittipe Sobn WuIlen an Wiurpbp uno
Glen McDonpueb an 9lodipeu peripis-
ien.-Serrmnnn 8admann, bon Der a..
@are, erbielt porigeS eSabr einen Sons
nenItid uno fam ieitbem ipenis arbeis
ten; feline sSrau ippllte ibn I'M SoIpital
aufsenommen baben, bod iOa er laui
8eI9lub nab benz Mrmenbauie e.-2ats
Meiiett bon Der 10. Barb, Srau 8rabs
lep bon 9ine 8root, Mlartin Malia por
Bari Sia un6 Bridget Oliper bon Spbt
9arf ipurbsn nit ibrsn @eiu9en an bi,
reipeftipen 9ireftpren ibrer Diitrift,
bsripieien.-Ro Gonwop, bic an einet
unbeiIbaren &ranfbeit leicet, iol boz
bem SOipital mad benz 9lrmenbauie &C.
bradt perben.
9tad gaiIiruns elmer Wtaiie 8ed
nunsen fanb 8ertasuns itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-02-26
Stahtrath.

Cine regeImdbige SerIdmmIung bes
SeIeet Councils tpurbe am 9pnnerItas
9lbenb absebaIten, ipobei idmmtlibe
Site bon 3ubbrern beiett iparen.
Gs ipurbe bei6IoHen, bic iebt BON
Wapor unb 9oIbei9ef einsenommenen
8dumIidfeiten nodmals fiir $40 ben
Mpnat su inietben.
Der @ontraft fir bic Stdbmauer an
8aiIroab 4benue, in Der IS. @arb,
ipurbe an 9ussan & 9irbp fir s460
berBeben.
Sobn SO. 8errp bon Yittston, bem
bic 8eparatur Der 9ObsetOipn 8ride
augeipieieniIt, erfldrte in einer 8uIdrift,
bab has @eipidt Der 9leparaturen bic
Siderbeit Der Bride sefdbrben ipiirbe.
ST erbot iid, bic iebise Bride su ents
fernen unb an einem Orte aufsuiteuen,
mo iie niht 70 itarf befabrsn ipiiroe er
mil on beren SteIle cine neue 8riids
bon 6oppelter Trasfibisfeit bauen, ls
SUB sSabripeite rno Elm Seitenfpee bon
6 SUB Meits an ieber Seite, gum 9os
Itenbetrae bon $4,000. Der Staotee.
ometer befiiriportete bas glnssbpt, iuel.
DIES bem Straben uno 8ridsn GOmitC
iiberseben ipuroe.
Die SaIairUerOrSnlms Sss @cmmcr
Council tpurbe bann oufserufen unb bil
Serren bertriebsn ii6 bic 9eit nit Dis
fulton berielben. Den Staotrdtben il
es nit Der Poiiiruns elmer berartisei
8ercronun9, Die bon ben SieuenabIerl
brin8eno 8eipiInidt ipirb, niHt Grnlt
benn nadbem iie ii6 Iunse ssnus ber
umeeftritten battsn un6 cine WlaiI
stmenbements semaht iporSen iparen
tpurbe bas Document nit IL ssgen
! Stimmen auf ben Gid sslsst.
Die Common Council 8sro; Omn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-02-26
Sas Gbal abpdrts.

Srsitas unb Samitas mar es in
TapIprbile tpieber Elm bisden lebbaftsr,
benn an eriterem Gage tpurbe an Der
SibIeb unb @reeniuoob mb an Ietterem
an Der 9lmitp @rube ausbesubIt.
Die 9emotratsn bon 2adananna
iubeIn iibsr ibren Siss. bsnn iie baben
aq' ibre 9anbibaten eripdblt.
Die OIb Sorss S6uIbsb6rbe bat
bic grri6tun8 zines 3ipeiitbdisen Sdul'
bauIes in Carbon Sia beI9loHen unb
bic SduIbireftprsn Reinbarbt unb
1i6b finb aIs 8au Gpmite ernannt
iporben.
George 8einbarbt III aIS einer Oer
S@uIbirsftoren bon Olb Sorse eripdbIi
tporben.
-Die arbeiter Der @lenbaIe 2obleu
gompanie batten am Samltae 9abltaa
unb elmer Der StaIiener fdien nit feinel
26bnunS ober ionif etipaS iinsufrieber
unb fing nit bem 8prmann Spbn g
@pnnobDp Streit an unb beriebte Jpn
I9liebli6 init elmer 5eiIe einsn ShIas
DaS mar inbefen bas idIimmite, ipai
Der Wann bate thun f5nnen, benn ei
erbieIt cine ioIde Grad. SGIdss, bai
er seitlebens baran benfen tpirb uni
iparb bann mad benz Stationsbaus ee'
bra9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-02-26
aus ben. sberen abale.

= Nm Samitas itarb in GarbcnbnIe
Ibomas Mc9luItp i'm sllter bon 10Y
Sabren.
goIiseihsf M. Dussan bon Gar'
bonbale iit gum @ebaIfspOfmeiter ba'
IeIbit ernannt iporben an STEELE bon 6.
3. Gn,itb, Der refsnirts.
-Die @emeinbebeamtenipabl in
Didlon gitp Iebte @ode fiel republic
faniia aus. Gin Snrtseiottener bon
bieIer Sprte iteIIte bic 8ebauptune auf,
bab ipenn er nidt 3u einem 9lmte ers
ipdbIt ipiirbe, CT bafiir Sor9e trasen,
bab bas uniduIbise Seberpisb bsifsusrt
tpiirbe. =
SdIittenpartieen paRiren in glaiie
ben BpuIebarb, aber bic Mirtbe MAIDEN
babel feline @efddfte, benn mo niats 1T,
bat ieIbit ber 8aifer bas 8eat perIo'
ren.
- Die S6gemiibIe bon Bed in Bed
bile brannte am Ylontag Nadnittao
nieber unb ale 25fdbsriude ipareu
pereebens. Der 8erIult bstrdet meb'
rere taulenb Dollars. sc 1T ni9t be'
tannt, ipie bas Seusr entItanb.
Sin garbonbaIe III Sobn QeIIt
sum Wlapor ertpdbIt iporben. 9ei
StaStraih sdbtt bier 8epubliIuner uni
bier Demofraten unO bic SauI6sb5r6,
brei 8epubIitaner unb brei Demctra'
ten.
& Sin sr6baIb ipurben Safob Gin.
hermann ais SduIbifettor, unb Senri
Bed uno gbriit. Rabine ais Stabtr6tb,
eripdhlt.
Bel ber Sta6tipabI in DIspban
iinb bic Deutf4en Ieer aussssansen.
Mebsermeiiter Bartlett bon 9sd
bile ipirb nun tpieber aufs gleue ieil
| @ei9dft iibernebmen uno feline &unbe
| nit friidem 5Ieiide unb feinen @arite
beriehen.
Die MabI in Sermpn berIief ri
| big unb crbentlih unb bon ben 8eamte
sripdbItcn bic 9emOfraten neun unb b
| 8epublifansr finf. Dies mar ber erF
bsmotratifde Sies in isnsm Borough.
-9rof. 3ibi in OIppbant sOs q
, grinnerung an @afbington's @eburti
tag am 6cnntas bic 6Iaese auf.
~ -Annpneirt i'm ,,@OdsnbIatt~.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-02-26
Don asetersbura.

= Der Masfenbaa Der 8eIief Seuer
Gompanie am Samitas mar Bis gum
grbriiden boa unb berlief rubis unb
semItbIi@. glIerbinss madten iid bic
barten 8eiten aud bier seItenb, aber
trob benz fiibIbaren @eIbmanseI bat bic
@ompanie einen lleberidub bon stipa
s75 3u pereidnen.
Die iunsen 2eute bon bier ipuIlen
nd9fen Scnntas cine S6Iittsnpartie
mad 9lrdbaIb abbaIten unb bort aIte
Sreunbe befuaen.
: 9ie Retbobifen Sonntassf9uIe
babier II beinabe fertis unb bisisIbe
ipirb Bis gum eritsn 9lpriI fiir bic Sdds
ler erDfnet.