davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

MAINE divorces one married couple in ten,
and shouts for the determination of polyg.
amy-in Utah.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

Hark hark Ills soZoDoNT l cry,
Haste youths and maidens, come and buy.
Come and "A secret Ill unfold,
AT small expense to young and old.
A charm that will on both bestow
A ruby lip, and teeth like snow,
;y2s-lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

lN Harrisburg there is a little Democratic
primary election tonight and the mercury
in the political thermometer there marks
about ll6 above zero.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01

IT is wise partisan who knows his own
ofiensiyeness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-01
iNrELLIoENcER BUILDING,
.. W. corner CENTRE SQUARE,
LAroAsrHn PA.

DArLE-7sn Cents Week. FYte Dollars a
Pear or FyJfy Gents q Month. Postage Free.
ADVERTISEMENTSJ from Ten TO Fgny Gents
a Ldne.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12

presides over tho destiny of nations,
and who has at all times been revealed
in our country's history, let us invoke
his aid and his blessing upon our labors.
The address was concluded at 1858
p. M, when Chief Justice Waite admin
lstered the oath of Office.
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies
the President was driven at once TO the
executive mansion. The scene attend
ing the return of the president from the
capitol to the grand reviewing stand on
Pennsylvania avenue in front of the ex-
ecutive mansion was repetition of the
earlier part of the day, excepting that
the military aud civil escort was aug
mented by the waiting divisions that
had rendezvoused in tho vicinity of the
capitol. Continual shouts and cheers
greeted the ears of the new chief magis-
trate rs he passed along the avenue.
When the presidents carriage reached
Fifteenth street he was hurriedly driven
by short cut to tho grand stand, reach
ing it few moments in advance of the
head of the column.
AT loo y. m., accompanied by ex-
President Arthur, Senators Sherman,
Hawley and Ransom, President Cleve-
land stepped TO the front of the stand.
The column, which had halted for few
moments, then advanced and the presi.
deut, hat in hand, stood pleasantly
bowling and returning the salutes of the
different organizations as they passed
in review.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12

IL is claimed by La Nature that The
highest railroad viaduct in the world is
that of the Garabit Bridge, France.
That remarkable structure is 1900
feet long, and near the middle of the
great central arch the distance from
the. bed of the river to the rail is 4l3
feet
tJRev. DIR. Herrick, of New York, tells
his congregation to read their news
apers with pair of scissors in oKe
hand, TO cut out all that bears upon
their work. He practices what he
reaches in this respect
The actuary of the treasury depart
ment estimates the present population
of the Tilted States at over sc, 500, 000
persons.
The pumber of medical schools in
this country in 1873 was "a, and in 1888,
1874. The number of students increased
from 1851 70 1851.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
Grant Must Die.

PLY ecians have at last allowed It 20 be male
public that the cancer at the root OF the
tongue from which Gen. Grant has suffer ed
Sd severely Of late, will in ali probability prove
fatal. Said DIR. Douglass, bis physician, to
newspaper reporter a few days since:
The assertions in the afternoon papers that
/ have given the General up 10 die arc trne.
he has cancer at the rot OF the tongue
aud the denial OF that sad tact lately sent out
by medical Journal for al advertising pur-
POSE has no foundation. We who have charge
Of him protest. Jnally came to the conclusion
weeks ago that he could not recover, and a
little later members OF his family were IL
formed of our opiui0D. The gentleman him
self knew too that tndtters were growing eerl-
Gus. But IL was not until late :nis afternoon
that he was explicitly toll -, At - copsu!ta-
ton Of physicians on Feb. ~ there was no
disagreement as 10 the trouble IN his throa:
b eing genuine cancer. He then can't To un-
derstand the gravity OF his condition, though
he did not demand nor get the direct iDforma-
ton that he must speedily die. | think that
he secretly thought so, however, for since
then he Las Itnuously endeayored To get
ahrai rs lass AS possible !n his history OF The
AR In al endeavor To complete the work be
las, Ovt rtaxed his strength, but his viii was
strvogtr than the iuduence Of his advisers.
The two volumes arc so nearly done That with
the help Of notes dictated by him his SONS can
do what little remains. IL has seemed as II
he sought forgetiuiDess OF hinssl; IA the Ia
Dor.
"rhe history Of the case began with small
sore a. the root OF the tongue last summer 1T
Lorg Branch. Excessive use Of cigars may
have been au incitcmeut bur M: the primal
cGuse He he'd previously been ran down by
various complaints. He had 80 hurt bis hip
In q fail the previous winter that he has never
since walked without cane. he bad suffered
| from pleurC-pneumouia, which left im weak,
and be was further de5ilitated by hollis and fe-
YER sores 60 thai he had no resistant power
| when the cancer developed. II anything else
was needed 10 utterly break him down II came
| in the mental worry o, tue Gr-nt-War mis-
| fortune which lost him bis property and as he
| felt, reflected on his reputation"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
KASSALA'S DISASTER.
The Garrison Make a Sorlie, and
Are Repused.
Nearly 100 Dead on the Field.

Massowah dispatchrs of March 3, states that
native Just arrived from Kassala Say that
previous To his departure the garrison made
another sortie and were repused with u loss OF
rs officers and 632 men. Kasals, has $1,000
Inhabitants, who have for some time b-en on
short ratious, anl IL IA now believed that the
Mahdi's forces will capture che city unless
large achievements arc forwarded immaculate
ly from either Massowah or Assah.
A hitherto unpublished account % the bat
tie OF Abu KleE says Il Is ascertaiIed beyond
bouot that Col. Burnaby, who held no official
position In the regiment, gave an order u the
heavy camel corps 10 advance. This resulted
In breaking the square aud the heavy mortality.
The column suffered agonies Of thirst during
the advance and couseq uept engagement
The Msbdi has ordered his troop to fight the
English at long distance
During the summtr the main body - he
British troops will remain III camp at kUrti
with hea. quarters Ut DUngola
Deniel that Gen. Wellesley will leave E {, pi.
His health Is impr1viug and he will remain,
A railroad collision near Grenada, Miss,
resulted In the Ceatn If three ,nrn and - Ti)Ds
iujury 10 many Others.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12

gave himself up at once, claiming that
he acted in defense.
John Manchester died recently
at tho residence of his son, six miles
west of Mt. Pleasant. He was 80 years
old and came from race of soldier.
His father and two brothers were in the
revolutionary war. He and two OF his
brothers were in the war of 1872, and
he had four sons in tho late war, BE
was born in Washington County, N.
Y, October IL, 1894, and came to
Michigan, settling near Ann Arbor in
the year 1929. He is believed to
be one of the last, il not the last
pensioner of the war of 1912, who drew
pension by reason. of his own service, in
Michigan. He was buried with
military honors by local organizations
of soldiers.
As an excursion train of seven coach
es on the train Grand Trunk railway,
which left Boston Feb. 26, bound for
Mexico, IN charge of John L, Bolton,
was pulling out of Charlotte it met q
heavy freight train, and fearful COLI
sion was tho result. The engineer Of
the excursion train discovered the ap-
preaching train in time TO bring his
train TO almost staDd.still, but the
freight was running at the rate OF 20
miles an hour Both engines and the
baggage car are total wreck, and four
freight cars arc badly disabled. Sew
eral pieces OF baggage were demolished
and two cars OF wheat wero emptied
into the snow. The only person in
iured is Il man named Lynch, of Fort
Gratiot, baggageman, who Inhaled hot
steam.
Robert Kerns OF Ray township, near
Romeo, was awakened by 4 terrific
crash about o'clock the other morning,
aud discovered lnen with blackened
face forcing the door of the house with
scantling Kerns procured revolver
and fired without effect, and when the
door gave way grappled the intruder,
| who fired at Kim three times, one ball
going through Kerns' shirt sleeve and
grazing his arm. Kerns' son, aged IL,
came upon the scene at this time and
shot the intruder in the head, when the
| father and son disarmed him. He was
found to be Brooks Stoddart, who few
weeks ago began criminal action
against tho elder Kerns and Mrs. Stod-
dart for adultery, but which case
was recently nolle prosecuted by the
prosecuting attorney. Stoddart was
brought TO Romeo and charged with
attempt TO commit murder, but Drs.
Greenshields and Let's, who examined
his wound, declared that he could not
live, as the ball was lodged in the CEN
ter o. his brain. Stoddart presented a
terrible sight, with his face blackened
and his head swollen To frightful pro-
portions. 1t is claimed that he has for
some time been slightly deranged
through belief that Kerns had wreck.
cd bis homo and disgraced his chill
dren, and that the battering of Kerns'
house and attempt ~ murder its owner
grew ont of this belief.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
Valuable Metals.
Colliery Engineer

Colliery Engineer
Following ARG too names OF those
metals valued 81 over 81 900 an avoir-
dupoiS pound, ihe figures given rep
resenting the value per pound:
Yanadiunl---A white METAL discovered
in 1880. sl0,00c.
Rubidium-.An alkaline metal, so
called for exhibiting darS red lines in
the spectrum analysis, 5000.
Zirconium--A metal obtained from
the mineral zircoi and hyscinth, in the
form of black powder, $1,000.
Lithium-.An alkaline metal the light.
est metal known, 81, 900.
Glucinum-A metal in tho form Of a
grayish black powder. So, 400.
Calcium The metallic base of lime,
81 800
S,rOntium-A nalleabls metal of O
yellowish color, 200.
Northumberland from the mineral
gadolinite, found in Sweden, Si,0S0.
Yttrium-Discovered in 1928, is of d
grayish black color, and its luster per.
fectly metallic, S4,G80.
Erbium-The metal found associated
with yttrium, 50, 400.
Cerium "A metal Of high specific
gravity, grayish white color, ard 6
lamelar texture, 50 400.
Dydimium-A metal found associLt-
ed with cerium, SO, 200.
Ruthenium-Of Il gray color, very
hard and brittle. extracted trom III,
ores of platinum, 80 400.
Rhodium-Of q white color anC
metallic lpster, and very hard and brit
tie. 1t requires the strongest heat TIA
can be produced by a wind furnace fc
its fusion, g, 300.
Niobium-Previously named colum
bine, first discovered in an ore found q
New London. Conn, $4,000.
Barium-The metallic base of baryta
$1,000.
Palladium "A metal discovered il
1902, and found in very small grains
of steel gray color and fibrous struc
ture. Sl,400.
Osmium-A brittle, gray dolores
metal, found with platinum, $1,000.
Iridium-Found native as an allo
with osmium in lead gray scales, aud i
the heaviest OF known substances
| 81, 060.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
THE DREAM OF THE NEWS.

The discovery has been made that Ben. But
| Ter, who for some time previous 10 1881 wac
| President and Treasurer OF the Board of Man
| ayers OF the Soldiers Home, Is short In his &C.
counts with the government about x2OO, 900.
Our national d, b. was decreased about 49,
000,000 during February.
Daring the last twcnty-four years there have
been filed in the Pension Bureau So, $50 claims
| OF all classes Of which 5S2,930 have been ad.
| Indicated.
An unsuccessful attempt was IOaie to rot
the state treasurer's Office In Lincoln, Nebraska
| Feb. %. The robbers would have succeeded
| had It not ben for the rromptness and
| vigilance of the detectives. One robbtr was
mortslly wounded and the other was cap
| tured.
| According TO recent decision Of the 81.
preme court Of California Chinese children
must be admitted TO the public schools.
The fund for memorial to Chinese Gordon
| is being continually augmented.
The French transport ToDQuiu was In coils
| ion with another boat off Manga and went To
| the bottom. Twenty-fOu men drowned.
Great preparations are being made in the
north Of Irelan for the reception Of the Primes
| OF Wales.
Mrs. E. Blaine Walker, sister Of James G
Blaine, died In Baltimore on the 2i inst.
The priority OF the invention Of the telephone
has been award d TO Prof. Bell.
Tsenty-seven persons were killed In q
colliery explosion in SUNDERLAND, Eng March
l2i
Frank Remkle. a teamster Of Allegheny
City, Pa, placed can containing mixture
OF turpeptlnc, tar and linseed oil on the stove
to boil. The mixture boiled over and ign.ted.
A Sc .ond after a terrific explosion occurred
scattering the mixture and flames all over the
ROOM Several children were in the room, all
of whom were ttrribly burned, and one, girl,
aged Z, was burned TO a a crisp.
The boiler of the steamer Wave exploded at
Wilmington, N. g., wrecking the boat Three
employees were killed and others badly injured.
Gen. JohL G Black has accepted the position
of commissi oner OF pateuts.
The president has signed Gen. Grants COM
mission as general on the retired ltst. The
pay Is $l3,500 per annum with 81 800 for COM
mutation Of quarters.
An explosion OF manufactured gas In n build
ing at Plttsburg wrecked nine rooms.
Ice Ia gorged badly ut the mouth of the Des
Moines river and much damage Is already
done.
The hanging Of DR.. German, the wife MUIR
derer, o. Philadelphia recently, 80 terrified two
other convicts that one died and the other went
delirious with fear.
The explosion OF a lamp Ia the Duukirk
House at Bradford Pa, resulted In the death
Of two men, and damage to property OF about
$4,000.
In the event Of war with Russia, the London
Morning Post, believes the colonies could fur
pish $4,000.
4. s. Arthur, the writer and publisher, died
In Philadelphia recently.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
SECOND EDITION.

For thirty cents in cssh or ten three
cent stamps, We will mail to any address
postage prepaid, an octave illustrated
book of 1l2 pages, with handsome ilium-
mated cover, entitled Donald Mckay
or, The Last War Trail the Modocs This
bool is true exponent ofth old saying
Truth is stranger than felton," and
contains the romance of the life of Dom
aid Mckay, the great Scout and Chief of
the Warm Spring Indians. The story is
founded on facts, and is the only true his
tory of the capture of Captain Jack, the
Chief of the Modocs, the warrior who
defled the United States troops in the
Lava Beds; and every incident men,
toned therein can be corroborated by
Donald Mckay, who is still living, and
for whom this book was published.
Address the Publishers,
g. p. SOULE & CO.,
l75 MONROE ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12

A WASHINGTON correspondent says:
President Arthur's cabinet is preparing
for dissolution. MIR. Fre.ipghuyson will
return to tho duiet OF his New Jersey
home, whence nothing short of Gabri-
els trumpet is likely to call him again.
Mr.. Mccullough will 90 to his Mary
land home and look after his banking
interests. MIR. Hatton will give his at
tention to The Burlington Hawkeye,
and Mr.. Chandler to The National Re-
publican, which will require his remain
ing in Washington. Mr.. Lincoln will
return TO his law practice at Chicago.
Mr.. Teller stays in Washington as
United States Senator and Mr.. Brows.
ter will again practice law in Philadel-
phia.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12
had Cu,iooK for Haiders.

N an interview at Wichita, Kansas, Gen.
Hatch said be has twenty companies Of troope
In the territory and Will post his pickets on the
Salt Fork, guarding every ROAD ieatiing into
Oklahoma, aud will prevent the boomers from
reaching their destination. IL they attempt to
pass through his lines their stock will be killed
and themselves arrested, aud this time they
will have trial. There are three clerks bust
ly engaged IL the boomer Office at Arkansas
City, and the cash receipts for membership, be
thinks, will amount 70 about 800 per day
The greatest activity prevails among the boom
ers. There are no cattle ranches IN Oklahoma,
as reported by the boomers. Every building
was burned By the troops last summer, anu
every fence cut down. The general said bis
orders are iron-clad and will b. carried to the
l.ttl
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-12

These topics and the constant aud
ever varying wants of an active and
enterprising population may well re-
ceive the attention and the patriotic
endeavor OF all who make and execute
the federal laws. Our duties are practi-
cal and call for industrious application
and intelligent perception of the claims
of public Office, and, above all, firm
determination by united action TO Sc
cure 10 all the people of the land the
full benefits of the best form of gov
eminent ever vouchsafed to man. And
let us not trust to human effort alone,
but humbly nckno wledging the power
and goodness Of Almighty God who
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-01-22
aernnton Glrmsn. @ehbrbe.

Die ressImabise Sibuns Der armen'
Sirettoren fanb am Sreita8 siadmittas
Itatt.
9ie fplsenben Silfeiudenben iparen
ssidienen, bic in Der bsisefiisten Weiie
obeeferiiet ipuroen: Soiepb Martin
BON Der 10. @arb, sur Sarm auseIai'
fen; 9atrid MeDonalb bon Der 2.
@arb, an Rodipea beripieIen 8biaip
9esot bon @aibburn Strabe. ins glr'
msnbaus aufssnpmmen; Dennis Wie'
Gartbp bon SnmptOu, on gBiaiams res
ferirt 8ri6set unb Nlarp Carroll bon
Sunmore, auf bic Sarm peripieien (;
9atrid 8utIsbSe, Srau unb 8inb iparsn
oIs IrmenbdusIer bierber eeianbt ipors
ben unb lollen iuieber suriid8eibidt
tperben.
9ie 9drsI6aften bes Seiretdrs
aSnett, bes Sdabmeiiters Dimmld unb
bes Superintsnben 8eemer ipureen eil'
aereidt unb acceptirt.
SoIgenbe @pmiteS tpurben ernannt:
Sinanssn-Slpnn, Steipart.
8eseIn unb 8esulntiCnen n-Stsipart,
8odipel.
Sarm-WilIiams, Slrnn.
9lnfaufe- Murpbp, &pdpea.
Na9 9afiruns elmer 9artie 8eb'
nun9en i9ritt man sur Serta8un9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-01-22
aleiberbdnbfer,
SSerre,t.S6neiber.
nnb Sabrifamten.
400 unS 4o2 aadaipanna aIpsnus.
eeruntun, @a.
aIeiberbdnbler,
sic 1emp erensler tbatia.

Qebn NemonItransen ipurben am
Wlontas benz @sri6tsi6reibsr sur Gins
trosuns iibereeben, 6eren llntsrSeldnef
eeeen GribeiIuns bon 23enien an
lYirtbe in peri1iebenen Staettbeilen
proteitiren. SeIbItberitdnbIih itebt
Spbe 9arf in bieier 8eiue8un8 ipieosr
an Der Spise.
9ie 9etitipnen bon Der 5. Warb tras
een fcIgenbe ilnteridriften:
8. s.. GIibs, Mm. $. 8eeb, Sonas
than gbiparSs, Daniel s. Gpans, u.
SO. Garep, s. g4. Metberiu, Sobn =.
Gpans. glm. 8. Dabis, g. 8. Dapis,
Gpan q. Dapis, &. Sd. Senberling.
Sabe, syenfins, Sobn M. Steele, .. g.
Gpans, SO. $. Sreemau, Mm. Derman,
81. g. 9lapIor, Dpen Sames.
Die 8emonitran;en bon Der 4. Warb
finb beinabe iammtIid bon ben SOlsen'
ben untersei4net:
9. 6. wlorsan, SO. O. Gbomas, 9.
SO. 9snnsbp, 8obt. 6. 3utbpen, S. y.
Bed, 6. S. Sibeap, $. s. ped. 81. g.
Daniels, 9lbram Tbpmas, Dabib 8.
Sones, g. M. @oIpiae, SObn 9apiS,
s. &. Barnes, W. 8. Spessp. @s8en
einen @irtb giamens 9biaips 1T inbei'
fen cine 2empnitrans eineereiht ipors
ben, bic cine srbbere slnaahl bon Sa'
men entbdlt.
Serner iinb 4rOtelie seSen grtbeiIuns
bon 2uenIon on 8obert 8eebp bon
@reen &ibse unb Mi9aeI WiaIler bon
Der 2. Marb einserei9t iporben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-01-22
gRanne @pnnth.

Ser 5pneseaIe 2ieberfrans BAT
bereits einleitenoe 8orbereituneen fir
Elm grobes Sdngerfeit sstroifen, ipeldes
er am IL. unb 13. bs. So. abbalten
pir6. Die Geiansoereine Der fcIsenbsn
Stdbte iper6en eingeIaben Scranton,
Yittston. BiIfeSbarre, SasIeton, 9lllens
toipn, Satplep, Glmira, BORT Serbs,
UliboIetOipn, 8onbOut unb gleipburSb.
Das Iebte Sdnserfeit ipurbe in Scnes.
bale i'm Spdtiubre 1880 ubssbaItsn.
& Die Mafanielo Company fpisIt
bieIe @ode in SonesbaIe.
Ser 19iabrise 9bilIip pors
ipurbe ant borlebtsn Wiitttpod nabe
@anieopn bon einem faaenbsn 8aume
setroffen unb eridIasen.
- Der 9euti9e Sobn @ebrer iturb
itarb borieen Wlittipod in SonesoaIe
i'm slIter bon 20 Sabren. gr iiebeIte
iiH Dor etfpa 40 Sabren bier an uno
eriparb iid eur9 barte glrbeit elm 8er'
mbeen.
@dbren6 @m. Ssnrp Stanton
bon Starrueca am bprlebten Dpnners
flag bic Wtaf6inerie in Der Mumforc
OlabIe in Sang iebte, erfabte Elm
1reibriemen feline 4Ieioer uno Der nns
gIldIihe ipurbe mebrere DlaIe berum'
geI6Ieubert, bis tsin 9brper cine forms
lpIe MaHe mar. gr ipar 35 Sabre
alt unb binterldbt cine @ittipe uno
fiinf &inber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-01-22
SpSe Warfer gtoti,eu.

: 9lueuit Srib uno Bertha 8runine
bon bier ipurben am borisen 9onneritae
in @arbonbaIs setraut uno reiiten bann
nab SapIcrbille, no fid bas iunse
9aar Elm gleit6en einseriatet BAT.
= Gin 9lrbeiter bes ShneiberS Gols
Inns, Slamens gatrid Wlc2ausbIin,
nurbe SamItas Mbenb nabe Der 8raus
erei bon Dlorton & Briggs bon einisen
@eseIaeerern aneefalen, mibban6eIt
unb beraubt. gr fennt feline Nn8reifer
nidt.
= Serr c,obn SberSorfsr, bon SO.
22s q. SpSe garf gtpe., Iiest f6on
felt elmer 9leibe bon Moden auf BEN
9ranfenbeite unb isin 8uitanb bat iid
70 beri6Iimmert, bab bic AerSte nur
ssringe Spffnung baben, iein 2eben su
erbaIten. Die 8rantbeit iou Elm 2es
berleieen iein.
Cine 9ln;abI Spbe Barrier 8auf.
Ieute iperben bonn nddfen Dlontae bic
sum erifen Gpril ibre @eI4dfte 4benbs
um balb 8 llbr idIieben.
= 8ieIe bsr @rubenarbeiter bon
8eIIepue uno 9obgetopn befla8en iid,
ipeiI bic Bpuntpiteusr @ollettoren ben
8stras an bic Sablmeilter Der Gcms
panien einrei9tsn unb ibnen bic Summe
nun auf einmal 3u elmer 9eit abeesos
een fpiro, ipp Der Serbienit am eerines
item III. Collector 8ausbn beteidnet
ben 8ortpurf als unsere6t unb id9t
bic Steuer fsi i'm SUM 1884 auferlest
iporoen unb fdqiB Beipeien na6 einem
6s5eit eetrofenen 1lebereintommen
IolIte ie6oH ben 2euten erlaubt iein, bic
3abIung in feds mOnatIi1en Terminen
au MAIDEN unb trpbosm bdtten 8iele
naa 8erIauf bon adt Wtonaten nod
feinen Dollar besobIt eebabt unb erit
bann iei Der 8etraS alS faliS an bic
Companion einsereidt iporben. Da
ipirb's nobl ebeniO seben tpie beim
Druder, Der, nahbem er IL unb l5
Mlonate fir feline ;ipei Dollars separtet
Bat, in iebr bisIsn SalIen eie gnti6uI.
6igung bbren mub: ,,gs mar nod
fein 3abltas!" gS Bat eben gar au
pieIe aeute, bel bensu nismaIs 8ubItas
1T, tpenn fie etipaS besabIen foaen.
B@ goos & Dpple, 234 gior6 Wiain
4benue, = GiIsns, 8leds unb WleRers
i9mieSpaaren borrdtbig 9ass unb
@aRersG GinridtunSsn unS 8eparatursn
beirrst. 2I
s@- sSrast fir bic ,,SOme Comfort
Gisarre", lie ipir6 bid befriebisen.
Die e6tsn baben s. .. Glart's Nams
auf is6er 2ife. Sdts bid pcr Na4s
abp,unaen, 52,5
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-01-22
Aus Sem Oberen Sbale.

- Sod Iebe bic &onfurrens! 9rice'
bile bat felt Sabresfriit 6rei neue
Stores erbalten unb ieesr BETTER mill
am bilisIten bsrIaufen. @eorse SeIs
bid unterbietet iie bis bato 9llle.
Sn Dlppbant tuurbe am Samitas
Elm IcnoerbareS Yaar eetrauI Wlann
uno Srau iparen g9ittiper unb gSittipe
unb batten beiSe &inber; er ipriht nur
ppIniIb unb ensIiiG, iie nur beutid
irubbem Ideinen iie chamber beritanSen
su baben. Die Sp6Seit ipurbe 8rpbs
artis sefeiert.
= @onnel & So. bon Scrantcn bas
Ben ben SiIsr & 2ipsp 9obIenbreHer IN
8intpn ansefauit, Der sulebt bon W'
g. Sones bearbeitet ipurbe.
= Die sfpsi berrldten 9lntcne bon
9ricsbiae %, bu sitiee Selbiterfennt'
nib y nsmIib Yrpf. gntcn 8ibi uni
8ersmann glnton StaIltnebt feierter
am SamIlas miteinanber ibren 9ta'
menstas unb baben's sema4t iple hl'
8irItenbinber.
= Stabbaltsr 9lisS lit nm elmer
@nfsI reider Seiporbsn, benn iein Sphr
@eprse ipurbe Iebte Mc9e nit einsn
Mabhen bsidenlt.