davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
DING cHoNc's MURDER.
A Suspected chinaman Arrested in
this City.

Yesterday morning Marshal Hawkes. re-
ceived telegram from the Boston Chief of
Police saying that Chinaman, suspected of
being the murderer of Ding Chong, had left
that city on the morning train for Portland,
and ordering his arrest on arrival here. Of
icers were accordingly at the depot when
the noon train got in. The Chinaman was
on board. and was taken into custody and
locked up in the station. He is of medium
height and apparently about 30 years OF age.
He wore a suit of American clothing and
stiff hat.
The Boston authorities were notified of
the arrest, and Police Inspector t. f. Gar
rity came to Portland, arriving sat 10
o'clock last evening He brought with him
Thomas Campbell, who was in the barber
shop adjoining the laundry of Ding Chong
Saturday night, and saw the Chinaman who
committed the murder.
Inspector Clarity closely examined
the Chinaman who was arrested here, the
examination lasting for nearly three hours.
The suspected Celestial told a straightfor-
ward story. He said his name is All He,
and that he belongs in New York. He came
to Portland to work as cook on the United
States steamer Yantic, where he is known
by one of the other cooks The letters and
a telegram he had confirm this statement
All He said that he left New York Saturday
morning, spent Saturday night and Sunday
in Boston, and came to this city yesterday
morning He has a regular discharge from
the United States navy, dated in 1882.
The Chinaman had checks for his baggage
which had come through from New York.
There was an ordinary sailors bag, con-
tanning bedding, and a valise with his
clothes There was nothing about the bag
gage to connect All He with the murder. He
had a big butcher knife, but the cuts upon
the body of Ding Chong were inflicted with
two-edged instrument. There was no
money in the baggage or on the person of
the man, and Campbell was not able to say
that All He is the man seen by him. In
view of these facts, Inspector Clarity con-
Guided that there was nothing against All He
and he was released
Mr. Clarity stated that the murder was
evidently committed between and o'clock
Sunday morning. the Chinaman supposed to
be the murderer having been seen leaving
the vicinity about that time A later de-
scription shows him to be man about five
feet six inches tall, with sharp features and
a long chin. He was dressed in well worn
Chinese suit.
zee Toy Tung, zee Yung and zee Foo of
this city are cousins of the murdered man,
and the two former have gone to Boston.
zee Foo acted as interpreter at last nights
haarinu
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
Excurslonista for Canada.

Yesterday Moons train over the Grand
Trunk railway carried about 700 French
Canadians, bound home to participate in the
celebration attending the reception of the
Cardinals hat by Cardinal Taschereau, who
was recently appointed to that Office by the
Pope. The excursionists occupied fourteen
cars. There were 800 from Biddeford and
Saco, and large numbers from Lawrence,
Lynn and other cities in Massachusetts,.
The afternoon train from Boston brought
many more people, who were sent forward in
a special train over the Grand Trunk.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
For San Francisco.

Mr.. Sawyer has information that three
Pullman cars are already taken by Maine ex-
cursionists to the Grand Encampment at San
Francisco, which will leave Boston Thursday
afternoon, and many berths in fourth Pull
man are also taken There are ten members
of Bosworth Post, not seven as reported,
who will be included in the party. Depart
ment Commander Lane will be here today
with headquarters at the Preble House. Mr..
George L. Fits, formerly of this city, wants
all the Maine men to look him up. at Oak
land, Cal, which is just across the bay from
San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
An Irish Canary.

Three happy sailors from the war ships
were rolling down Commercial street yester-
day morning, apparently delighted in the
possession of a pasteboard box, which one
of them carefully carried. They were ques-
toned as to what the box contained, when
they opened it, showing a common pigeon,
which they had just bought of a boy, who
represented it to be an Irish canary" pay
ing 50 for it. When last seen they were
making their way towards the ship with
their treasure.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20

The Magalloway is the name of fast
steamer that is to be put on the upper river
of that name in short time. 1t is claimed
that her speed will be from Is to 90 miles an
hour. Her draught is from II to Is inches
only. Her wheel is astern and is nine feet
in diameter, having IS paddles. The hull is
being constructed by Parker & Nagle of this
city from a model furnished by M. Joseph
Dyer, and her boiler and engine are being
made in Boston. The placing of this boat
on the upper Magalloway will revolutionize
the travel to Parmaeeehee Lake, and what
has been long and hard trip will now be
quick and pleasant one
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
The Ninth Maine.

The Ninth Maine regiment will hold its
annual reunion at Old Orchard this after
noon. Among the officers expected to be
present are Col. r. Rich of this city, Colonel
George b. Dyer of Boston, Adjutant j. E.
Shepherd of Lawrence and Mayor B. f. Hill
of Auburn. Upwards of eighty members of
the regiment have signifed their intention
of being in attendance. There will be a din
ner at the Ocean house at . O'Clock, after
which a paper will be read by Colonel Dyer
on the history of the regiment and also pa
per on Morris Island and Fort Wagner by
Adjutant Shepherd There will be speeches
by Lieutenant L. F. Howe of Boston, and
others
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
SUBURBAN NEWS.


Mr.. Isaac l.. johnson, one of the select
men of the town Of Gorham, while leading a
bull into the barn, was suddenly dragged
into the yard by the animal and thrown
down and gored by the horns of the beast.
Calling for help, his son, aged ten years,
with courage and judgment rare in child,
made such vigorous attack with pitch
his feet and at length to subdue the brute.
Mr.. johnson, although badly bruised, is
able to be about.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
F. o. BAILEY & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Executors Sale of Real Estate and
Personal Property by Auction

4 SHALL sell on THURSDAY, July %, at 10
Il O'Clock a. M, the real estate known as the
Abel M. Baker property. at Morrilps Corner,
Deering. Consists of Cottage house with 10 fin
ished rooms and good cellar, stable and plenty OF
water, about "a acre land with Apple, Pear and
Plum Trees, Currant Raspberry bushes, sc. I'M
mediately after the Real Estate, the entire house.
hold Furniture Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets Din
ing Room Furniture Carpets, Bedding, Crockery
and Glass Ware, Kitchen Utensils, &c. This
property is situated on line Of Portland and Deer
ing Horse r.. r., and is bounded on one side by
Forest Avenue and the other by the Stevens
Plains road, running from street to street. Terms
iyi7dtd AUGUSTUS B. BROWN, Executor.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
Burglary at Freeport.

The store of E. S. Soule at Freeport was
forcibly entered by burglars Saturday night,
and the safe tempered WITH though the
burglars were unsuccessful in their attempt
to open it. Nothing of value was taken
from the store. 1t is supposed the robbers
were frightened off before they had time to
effect an entrance to the safe.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
A Fine Exhibit.

Lamson has photographed the exhibit
made in the Centennial trades procession by
A A. Mitchell, the dealer in agricultural
tools and fertilizers. Mr. Mitchell had two
teams loaded with his goods, the sides of one
being decorated with fine oil paintings exc
cuted by Redmond This team was drawn
by three fine white horses making one of the
best features of that section of the process
ciou
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE COLT

Observation-Disclosures Bell Telephone Co. VS.. the
Dirigo Telephone Co. of Maine ct ais.
Decree-Patents and title of complainant adj
Judged good. Bill dismissed as to the Dirigo
Company, Henry E. Chamberlain, Daniel Beedy
and Joseph A. Linscott. Seth E. Beedy and John
j. Linscott ordered to pay 81 as damages and
profits and costs of court $3.50. Perpetual in
junction ordered to issue against the two last
named defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
MARRIAGES..

In Mechanic Falls. July IS, by Rev. G. +. Cobb,
Chas. o. Mayberry of Poland and Miss Ii. Ger
trude Seavy OF North Conway. N. Ii.
In Dresden, July 8, Herbe Pettengill and Lila
Brown.
In fremont July !, Elmer A. Stanley and Miss
Lucy Whitmore.
In Deer Isle July 8, Geo. L. Hardy and Miss
Ada III. Gray.
Linda j. Tuck.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Peaks Island-Samuel A. Trott to Agnes Nc
Donald land. 81 and oil her considerations.
Cumberland Mils-Lydia A. S. Horn to John E.
Warren, land. 5000.
Gorham-Elizabeth j. Heath to Sarah j. Wins
low land and buildings. 81 and other consdera-
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
Serious Accident

William Maylor, a carpenter, was at work
on barn at Saecarappa, Thursday, when
he lost hissbalance and fell to the ground a
distance of so feet. He had no bones brok-
en-, but was injured internally. Its thought
he will recover
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20

the supplies of those vessels are purchased
in Canada, Portland owners of fishing yes
sells say that the number of Canadians en-
ployed is very small, and their vessels are
not fitted ont in Canadian norris
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
AUCTION SALES.
+. o. BAILEY & CO., AUCTIONEERS.

ON TUESDAY, July 20, at pa p: M, we shall
" sell the stock and fixtures in store No. 20
Cumberland street, consisting of general line Oh
Groceries, Shelf, Bottled and Canned Goods; tne
fixtures consist Of Marble Slabs, Scales, Counters,
Coffee MILL Safe, Cigar Case, Clock, Meat Block,
Scoops Measures; also a movable Office, one
Horse, Express Wagon, Pung, Harness, Rubber
Cover, &c. Jyl4dlW
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
DEATHS

In this city July19, John j. Murphy, aged so
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Winthrop. July 13, Mrs N. s. Bourne form
erly of Bangor aged "a years.
In Union, June 81, Thurston Whiting, aged
80 years.
In Cushing, Juue &c, Nancy ~ wife of Joseph
Marshall aged 20 years months
In Wateryie, July 5, Alice M. Cheney, aged
20 years.
At Rumfcrd Point, July A. Marie Elliot, aged
81 years.
In South Paris, July William Taylor, aged
IL years.
LII Lncolnville, June "a. Ellie D. Lovett, aged
25 years months.
In Lincolnville July II, Mary E., daughter of
Joseph and Mary Mariner, aged 2 years.
In South Boston, July IS, Calvin S. Titcomb
aged rs years,-formery of Portland.
[Services at Evergreen Cemetery this Tuesday
forenoon at 1870 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
$1,000 GIVEN AWAY

Al WoffisOh a Co''s New JeweEry Store.
Every customer has chance to secure valuable
present. MORRISON Y CO., Watchmakers and
nv. Silver and Plated Ware. New Goods, Latest
Styles, Lowest Prices; Watches and Jewelry
Main Springs, 81 90; Case Springs, 5oc.; Watch
CRYSTALS, 10c. sos Congress ST., under G. A.
r. Hall near City Hotel, Portland Me. jy12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
r. o. BAILEY & CO.

AuctiOneerS and Commission Merchants
SaIesroom IS Exchange Street.
Z. o. BAILEY. q. W. ALLEN
maria utI
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
Distress After Eating

Is one of the many disagr eeable symptoms of
dyspepsia. Headache, heartburn, sour stomach
faintness and capricious appetite are also caused
by this very widespread and growing disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates
an appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves
the headache, and cures the most obstinate cases
of dyspepsia Read the following:
"My wife had dyspepsia. She could not keep
her food down, and had that oppressed feeling
after eating. She had no appetite, and was tired
all the time. She tried numerous medicines with
Sarsaparilla did her a great deal of good. She
has taken two bottles. and can eat anything with
out distress, and has trouble in retaining food"
JOHN BATTENFIELD, Marion, Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
A Perfect Nutrient for INVALIDS
in either Chronic or Acute Cases.
FOREST CITY STEAMBOAT co.


On and After July rs, 1856,
Steamers Forest City, Express, Minnehaha and
Mary w Libby will run on the following times.
Forest City. Tickets taken on any OF the above
vion, Roller Coaster or Elevated Railroad.
WEEK DAY Trips.
Leave Portland 5.45, 545, Gas, 6.50 7.15, 800.
900, 900, 1000, 5000, 1890, 11.15, 12.15,
Las, 200, 2.15, 800, 800, 1915, 400, $50,
445, *5,15, 5.45, 6.10, 61O, 7.3o, $50, 500
Leave Peaks; e.1o 7.15, 80, $50, 1880, *11oo,
11.40, Ito, 2.1o, $50, 4.15, 4.45, 5.15, 1915,
Leave Little Diamond $40, 100, $50, $40, 114o,
LOB, 2.4O, 1915, $40, $50, 7.45, 5000.
Leave Great Diamond 6.15, 7.25, 8.15. $50, 1135,
leo, 2.2o, 1885, 4:5o, $50, 7,5o, *1o25 -
Leave Evergreen sos, 7.15, sos, $50, lips,
1885, 2.3O, *3.45, 800. $40, 500.
Leave Trefethen's 6.10, 7.20, $40 9.25, 11.30,
1850, 2.25, $40, 4.55, 6.35, 7.55, 5000.
Leave Long Island 7 .55, 11.15, 3.15.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave Portland 73O, 900, 900, 1000, 5000,
1890, 11.15, 12.15, LAO, zoo. 2.15, 800. 3.15,
400, 43o, 445, *5.15 *5.45, *6 TO- 6.10, 100.
Leave Peaks $780, $50, 1880, I'll. co. II 40, Ito,
2.1o, 4.15, $50, 4.45, 5.15, 1915, $780, $50.
BIO, $50, S.10
Leave Great Diamond so, 900, IL 35, 90, 2.2o,
s S.S5 i,1 40, 6;So 7 % . %
*3.45 500, $40, 500.
Leave Trefethen's 755, 9.25, 11.30, 1850, 2.25,
$40, Abb, 6.35, 7.55.
The 2 15 trip will be a sailing trip to Long Is
land, touching Peaks both ways.
FARES.
Single tickets with admission. ............ S 20
Children, tickets with admission ............ ID
Twelve rides without admission. ........ LOO
Sixty rides without admission ............... 800
jy5odti - BIZ WILLARD. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
AII-Cone Feeling

81 have been troubled with dyspepsia l had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
l would experience fantness or tired, llgone
feeling, as though / had not eaten anything
Hoods Sarsaparila did me an immense amount
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced 1t relieved me of that faint, tired
all-gone feeling. have felt so much better since
| took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that / am happy to
recommend it," G. A PAGE, Waterfowl, Mass.
N. B. Be sure to get only
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20

A famous divine once said, "a good cigar
is something to thank God for" We have
produced the acme of perfection in the S. S.
Sleeper & Co.'s brand of IN. & s." Long,
straight, Havana filler, with Sumatra wrap
per, gives these cigars all the essential quail
titles of an imported one, and makes it incom-
parably superior to any other Toe. cigar in
the market. The IN. & 81 is sold by nearly
every dealer, and single trial will convince
brand. S. S. Sleeper & Co., Propr's, Boston,
Mass. Try the IN. andS."
jly2o TuTh&S1y
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
A HINT TO SPORTSREN.
Experience of Nj. N. Rich, Sec'y
Portland Board of Trade.

The following letter was received last seaaon.
Any one who suffers from mosquito or black fly
bites in future, deserves to.
During a. recent cunning and fishing tour
through Maine wilderness, CHANGED TO dppIU O
little Bakers Great American Specific
uItich had acith me to ing hands and face TO
sooth The sting Of mosquitoes and nlidgets and
found it to be perfect dlltidote against any fur
ther attack from from these insects or from black
ties Others Of the party tried it lCith the same
effect, and the old experienced glltdes.lCt as pro-
1lOl0lced the Specific the best protection dqdtnst
these pests that they had eUer seen.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa

old by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
My by c. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
lass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20

The afidavits of John Frellick, mas
ter of the schooner G. B. Harrington and
Clark B. Jewett, master of the schooner
George W. Cushing, have been filed in the
cases of these vessels seized by the Domin-
ion authorities for alleged violations of the
customs laws. The stories of the seizures
have been already published substantially as
told in the affidavits.
In regard to Secretary Bayard's statement
in recent letter that many of the fishermen
on American vessels are Canadians, and all
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-08-19
Giae Seutidier &ricie.
NSrrhnft.n i'm NRnii.r

Ihs zdpimmtn in ftins Nuuit pfnn man
IS fam, Iuo ein tfanntsT dwmmlthre
gitti 9Tiultn. bic IS itTutn pp!lsu crtr mn
ssTmuiba in iisieS gEafr srralbsn fclasnte
8nbalmns smaertgtiu, etrsn gsuaus Sttel9s
uus tirs e'tfibr ets 9rniuftnS tfiFiiissn.
9serrmann iplte tifjs 0tsRllH ilh asHau stn-
prSatn urb lir iinS IL rinfa6 unc tdbIit, ede
Sliussr ilr lrbt nusRtnbtl srntn fcuntn:
1snn tfr 9snla vel Eibtm tinSisbt NFnit
une eGner uHitT ssm 9SaiIsr une fb lsItli
ahn; rnti1 hili. 70 csb. ibm sci iuriidlttcIe-
nan Ncrfe eds gRdFsJ nid,i lbfr etH Dinne
uno peuE CT mcgidiil wtits GufaihWtt uhe
pisttr veil figltbm't f6an n 10 ffF etlpFifef'
Htn Saltgna eig:utia Jar nidt iriTiS"n.
aGerE 9fmnnp i'm gSldu in dufTsdtts
StsiHns oif Seiai a1 fb sirbt uuo tanu
piseT mad uuttn itS5t clr tis : dass i6lani
bis Su' Ssshahs rts g4dhsrs bfbi unb is
rnnu iinH uaa unliu fIbrt, cerr bisis Hiant-
rudtiCn bar Grmt ilnO l'iins rtGririgt, tsr
i2brt bimit fos iclrnnuuis NGda.rnEu aus
uuo fam ridi iluftn. ST Seultr bti Nibt
itpimmuu in INNER ter, hap Dsnn ne eurb
,3ufla rtcr llufal in tsfts stGler stTGtbfu
in pdHili@r Gbpsisabtitrpn Ojtilt;sGessnpari
pit glrme in eir Stbe ilrsdm unp cdearfa esn
q VI uutr @aiIsr tTingtn
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am Gues bsim 5nswaNufllisn titiT gangs
Ariiid ncbi raid ltars ms OjtrGatuib fprimt
une ttirneere fur Cdmsr, brinsrn mir bifr
rob Gin fiiBnts Jisspt a;sru has 9tirin!sn.
Sie braue en- i'm g9aiitr nit ron Sdnen nuT
bic 9swaung ,u madsu, ais Ct iie tins 5Hpps
hinnuiitissr, uns bic SGntf rur batib unisI
g8liirr ~ baItsn, is III SdS ,2SAiirHsisn" tr'
reidt uue tes ytbsu guttta. gSsnu 9tetr
nd grrftbsness MN mrirn piiTer, euTIts
mantbsf llnaIid fiinfiiB Yrbintct psrcsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-08-19
@snnfplsanifds Madriaten.

= Ser itGIisniI&s 9tr6eitsr glitc
Msb puroe am Donnerltas in Unions
tupn gebGngt uno betbeuerte bis sum
Iebten 9ltbemsusc feline llnIauIc. VI
iplr an9etldSt. einen 9anbsmann ermor'
! bet uu6 beraubt su bateu, beIen nbr.
GeIc un6 auesre Gffettcn man bei ihw
fauo.
- Der Semotrotifbe Staoistpnbsht
tritt Gtute (piittpoh) in 5arrisburo ,u.
iammtn. llcter tie &Intibatcn fiji
0oup:rr5 uno Die anSeren Qtmteritels
len os,tdatCt ivenig,
= Serr Trict,i9 @ltiner, SdreinCr,
ipobataft 1887 S8lIrut' Sirabe, Stab
ing, 3D.. bait Or. 9tusuit S5nig'5
Slmburgsr Iropien iowpbI tu;e Den
9ruIttbee fttr ganS ausScssi6nets Sau3.
mitteI; bericlbe Gcbrouhie eritere ibcn
bdufg nit BEN bsRen GrFoi5rn seBen
SerItDpfunseu unS sur 9iutrcini8unS.
Seme 6rau eebraudtc ben Sbce eben'
falls nit uusBe5ei&neten GeluItatcn 8es
gen grIdltunSen.
= 8ei 3unIbannod fanS man bor'
IeBteu Montas bic 9eide eineS Wannes
Namens @merion Cooper bon gatrn in
eiuem @eipdiier. Das 1lrtbeiI Der @e'
fdp0rsnen Iautete ouf Sufdai8e8 grtrin'
Ten.
s.. SO. GrmiItea6, Der SGlfsppits
meiiter in DanoiQe, matte am SDnns
tag ieincm 9ebcn Elm gnbe, inccm cr
iib erbdngte. Gr binterlieB einCn 8rief
in ipcIbsm CT Iost, er ici bes 9ebeus
mtiOe. Seiue 9uber iino in Oronun8.
I,m;Itcao iplr eiaer olr ,,grcminsn'
ten" unS Grano @ilitsr ter Dob sci,
IjiuS.
- 8eorsc 9u6I, elmer ter teflnnte,
fen GeIdaiisleuie 9taeniownS. 1T 0cs
itorbsn. Gr ipar 1912 in 8bilaeeIpbia
sebOrsR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-08-19
aus benz pbsren Ebale.

- Die aIte bebedte Bride Gber ben
9adapanna BEL Slppbant 1T abSebroden
ipprben uno aud bas Sunbamsnt ipir6
pegserdumt, um oem 9teubau pIab Su
MAIDEN. Die ncue Bride ipirb orei
SUB msbriSer uuc bic 9luifabrt cine bes
queme.
-Su 0idIon Gitb erlas am Don:
nerItas Susbep Gadnep ben 8erlsbun'
gen, ipsl6e er cine 9po6s subOr in Dem
Sermpn &ublenipert srbalten bate. 81
mar 55 Sabre alt unb binterldBt ein(
5rau uno liebeu 8in6er.
- Sobn 6. GbiparSs bon Olppbant
Der Ii6 por siniser 3eit bel Der 9lrbeit
an einsm @sbduoe perlebte, Itarb an
Niittpp6 im alter bon 49 Sabren.
- Die 9ersIsute Der Graiip Sslant
9obIsn So. iino ausseitanben, ipsiI bel
@prmann sipei 9lrbciter entLieB.
GnrbonbaIe. .-Gs bsibt, Der bieFs,
,,2eabsr" iperSe boIpisit breimaI ipbr
bentIih eribeiusn.
glrlbalb. - Seunam @erbiB bni
bier lit gum StationSagent in Sermpi
bSf6roert porcen uno icin Srposr SbcU
Dor iunsirt isst on ieiner STEELE al
| Nnijtent ieines Saters.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-08-19
Staotratb.

GommonGO GOuncil,-reSeImdbs
iSe SiBuuB am DpnncrtIB Ibcnb. -
Der Staeti6abmeiiier eIitattete ieincn
mondilidcn Stridt. - 2IuBebote ilr bic
SeiperS im britlsn uHb pierten 0iltriItc
putecn entBc0sn9rnpmmen.-Gin 9Se'
tllion BON Siirgera per 5. 2Garo srIudtt
BEN Stattrntb, Den Sobn ". McarS 5ur
CnlfernunB emsS 3aane3 al elnsr Iaep
oer bciaBtcH l8ayH Su ilpin5en.-gn SEr
GubUtsorcnuMg piuitie man mister
bgrum uuS cine @crpTbauns paiiirte
crits unc sUsjte 9tiuaA tveIAe cie 7 q,
10, 15 -, 49,, 20. unp n. 98aroS ben
Sen SsitimmunBcn oericlbsn befreit. -
Die SteueruercronunB ipuroe aus Den
SdnSen oes 6inanScOmitcs Scnommen
uno paiiirts Slpei 9siunDsn. Sisielbe
beIaitet Glgsnlbum etiter aIafs init 10
Wlils fir itdStii6e Swede, 3 Drills fur
Snterc0en uuo l Nha fur ben TilSs
un8sfUnD; Giscntbum slpciter SlaHe NIT
6S Drills fir ltdptiibG Spcde, 9 Drills
fir Sutersfen une 3 MlilI fir TlIgungs'
iunb Gigenthum britter SlaHe NIT 5
NliaS fur itabtiibe 3pcte. II WtilIS
fur Sntcrciisn unb Diia fur SiISunSSs
IpnS. 2Iuf ale su beitsuernoen 8ea
psrbe, 9ei6dftislnSen uno anbere Obs
itfle, rie in 0tipem nidt inbesr;ifen
iiuo, fallen 10 Drills fir itdotlibe
3ipsds, 3 WiillS fir Sn.ereKen uno l
Nha fir SilsnBsfono.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-08-19
9d)nineind5t sebcilt.

gincm alien 2t3ts Der pen Der 9rnTis ius
riidaclogcu ltbt, pu De ourt einsu oitiHoildlsn
Miiiiondr nis Stitre buua einss eintaden
peeeinbilihcn 9eilmiticls iiir Die ihntle mo
oancrnoe Seilunn uou euuaenihwlnOuft,
Nrcndiiis, Gntafrb aitbml uu0 allen Sals-
uuo gungenlrdnfbtiten auslebdHoigt. Snd
ein nlittel fur poitipr, ruNiidIe pellnu9 pun
RsrpenihWddDe unb aleu- Ncruentrlnlheiien.
GadlOsm Der Soit5r Ole wuuoerbarCn peil'
iriiic IN tnuieuoen 1dlltu erprobt bate, etad)'
tcte CT ,s iiir ieHc pfidlt eas @littel ieinsr
leioruosp Diitmtnihru btiirui lu MAIDEN
Bon oi iem Roiip upo gSuniA gstrirbsH ban
eelte er. Sd i,nof oisirs HeiGpt gang foiisu-
frei an ale. Sie fs luiiuidu in feutiter, eus
libcr oeer fran;of 'dbtr Spradc nit pole
anurlidng Der psrtielluu9 mo ots @tbrnltA
Senoe aOreiie uuo 9reimlrtt, bclisbe Gld
nui Oieis 3eimnQ uu0 i'd fence CO iotort u
VI. 0ouss, l49 pomers Slod Roheiter, q. p