davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-03

The following certificates issued in 1881 still
outstandiug-NoS. LOT, LOO. los, liz, los, I69
10. III, liz and lis Tor SlU.O0 each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
A Maine Farmers Fish story.
rRiddeford lsIe.l Tlmes.l

A farmer who was in town from Wells,
wednesday morning, related remarka-
HE circumstances which happened in his
town one day last week. For some time
past the herring have remained Iway from
shore. and the fishermen were unable 10
obtain them in very large numbers. All
at once they began to come in shore even
into the breakers, in immense NUMBERS
probably being frightened by dogtish or
bluefish The number kept increasing, and
when the tide went out it left place OF
about an acre completely covered with
6ab. In some spots, where th-re was
laopassion in the sand, the fish were piled
In to the depth of about five feet, anAthey
aockad to the shore and secured cart
Ioads of fish to be used on their farms as
te,,-+ilizers. One farmer obtained sixty
cart loads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
HARRY BYNG'S
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,
Il and Is Battery street, san Francisco, Cal.

Impor ters Of Foreign and Domestic DrygOOds,
Hosiery. Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods.
sole ProprietorS ana Manufacturers 81 the cete
barted PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING.
4-9 ian26 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-18
The RiSdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,

Corner OF Beale ana Howard streets,
SAN FRANCIsCo~......... ............CALIFORNIA
w. II. President
JOS Superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its branches; Steamboat Steamship,
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds. built complete
with HuIs of Wood. Iron Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference to the trade in
which they be employed. speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR SsIILS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready TO be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRA ULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water ripe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic RIveting Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Wfnches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
fc Coast of the HeIne Safety Boilers
PUMPS-Drect Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or
City Works purposes, built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
]. N Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block
agent for Hawaiian Islands
226Se30-lyd-w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12

"Miss Genevieve Jones, daughter of
General George Jones, of the army, was
was one of the prettiest girls and greatest
bellies at the army and navy german Mon
day night. She is tall and slender. and
her gown of rich cream crepe, garnished
with handsome Escurie lace and Mare
chal Neil buds, was most becoming to
her brunette type
And here is a third which was contri-
buted by the brother of the young lady
named: among the most noted bellies
at the army and navy last Monday night
was Miss Pauline Acklen, of Tennessee.
She has face of flower-like delcacy and
coloring, and classic head poised on
lovely neck. She wore an aesthetic gown
of white lace and her powdered hair ac-
centuated the youthful beauty of her face.
The toilet of Mrs. Pinson, who chaperon-
ed her, was an exquisite combination of
black and white"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12

result to the printers and asked for their
straightforward about it. They gener-
ally scraped their rules on the boxes all
the time he was reading, and called it
"hog-wash'' when he got through. All
this was 30 years ago, when the man who
could set 700 an hour could put on Just
as many airs as he wanted to- and if
these New York men, who recently on IA
wager set 2000 an hour solid minion for
four hours on stretch had appeared in
that office, they would have been received
as accomplshers of the supremacy i'm
possible, and drenched with hospitable
beer till the brewery was bankrupt. |
can see that printing-oflice of prehistoric
times yet, with its horse bills on the
walls, its ID boxes clogged with tallow,
because we always stood the candle in
the *" box nights, its towel, which was
not considered soiled until it could stand
alone, and other signs and symbols that
marked the establishment of that kind in
the Mississippi valley; and can see also
the tramping ''jour,' who fitted by in
the summer and tarried a day, with his
wallet stuffed with one shirt and hat
full of hand-bills for if he couldn't get
any type to set he would do a temper
ance lecture. His way of life was sim
pie, his needs not complex all he wanted
was plate and bed and money enough
to get drunk ON, and he was satisfied
But it may be, as have said. that | am
among strangers, and sing the glories of
forgotten age to unfamiliar ears, so |
will 'Hmake even" and stop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
WOMEN WHO WRITE DESCRIPTIONS OF
THEIR COSTUMES TO NEWSPAPERS.
w. f. Curtis in Chicago lntcr.Occan.I

w. +. Curtis in Chicago lnter-Occan.l
Four papers are published Sunday
morning for social news. while the daily
journals here and elsewhere have society
reporters who are giving more attention
to such matters than ever before. They
are very actively assisted by the society
people themselves, and about half the
matter published is contributed by those
who are referred to in the lines they
write.
For example, the editor of one of the
Sunday papers last Friday received Il
sample of the latest thing in stationery,
upon which was written in the angular
hand that is so fashionable the follow
ing:
1.-The most dashing and brilliant belle
at the reception of Mrs. Wilson was the
daughter of Congressman Blank, who
has assumed Il leading position in Wash
ington society. Her beauty was re-
marked by every one, and was height
ened by her costume, which was gown
VI lNolN Nllllt COIutu SIN WIN StludTt
bodice of cardinal velvet. The Marie
Stuart collar was edged by small red
beads. a rich drapery of thread lace
was festooned over the front and held by
panels of the velvet. In her corsage was
ieweled shepherds crook, and in her
hair "A silver dagger and gold arrow, in
the centre of which shone an immense
carbuncle."
The communication was anonymous,
but the editor knew where it came from,
and knew that its publication meant the
sale of hundred copies or so of his pa
pers, which would be sent to all of the
family friends.
Another similar anonymous letterOn
which have taken the liberty to alter
the names) reads as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12

See "A rocket cleavcs the sky from the fort-a
shaft of light
Sccl it fades, and fading, leaves golden fur
rows on the night
what made Mabcl's check so pale? what made
Mabcl's lips so white?
Did she see the helpless sail that went down
and out of sight?
Down, down, ana out of sight
Oh, watch no more, nomore, with face against
the pane;
You cannot see the men that drown by the
Beacon in the rainl
From shoal of richest rubics breaks the
morning clear and cold
And the angel on the village spire frost
touched, is bright as gold.
Four ancient fishermen, in the pleasant au.
tumn air,
Come toiling up the sands, with something in
their hands,
Two bodies stark and white, ah, so CHASTITY in
the light!
With sca-wecd in their hair.
o ancient fishermen, go up to yonder cot
You'n find little child, with face against the
pane,
sees it not.
She will never watch againl never watch and
weep at night
For those pretty, sanity eyes look beyond
the stormy skies,
And they see the Beacon Light.
II. b. Ildrich.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
A FACE AGAINST THE PANE.

Mabel, little Mabel, with face against the pane,
Looks out across the night, and sees the Bca-
con Light
A-trcmblng in the rain
She hears the sea-hirds scrccch ana the
breakers on the beach
Making moan, making moan.
And the wind about the caves of the cottage
sobs and grieves;
And the willow-trcc is blown to and fro, to
and fro,
Till it seems like some old crone standing ont
there all alone,
With her woe,
Wringing, as She stands, her gaunt and palsied
hands;
While Mabel, timid Mabel, with face against
the pane,
Looks out acros, the night, and sees the Bca-
con Light
Attending in the rain.
set the table, maiden Mabel, and make the
cabin warm;
Your little fsherlover is out there in the
storm,
And your tatheI-you are weeping!
o Mabel, timid Mabel 20. spread the supper
table,
And set the tea a-stecping.
Your lovers heart is brave, his boat is stanch
and tight;
And your father knows the perilous reef that
makes the water white.
But Mabel, Mabel darling, with face against
the pane,
Looks out across the night at the Beacon in
the rain.
The heavens are veined with fire! and the
thunder, how it rolls
In the ullings of the storm the solemn church
bell tolls
For lost souls!
But no sexton sounds the knell in that belfry
old and high;
Unseen fingers sway the bell as the wind goes
tearing by!
How it tolls for the souls of the sailors on the
sea
God pity them, God pity them, wherever they
may be!
God pity wives and sweethearts who wait and
wait in vain
And pity little Mabel with face against the
pane.
booml the lighthouse gunl-how its echo
rolls and rolls
'Tis TO warn the home-bound ships of the
shoals
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
AN AUTUMN RHYME,

When the breath of March was keen,
And the woods were brown and bare,
Covered from the cruel air
In tangled bed of green,
Violets grew unplucked, unseen:
sweet and meet TO wreathc your hair,
If it only could have been.
But Loves heart and hope were strong,
And he smiled and whispered low
"When The summer roses blow,
And the summer swallows throng,
Though little while be long,
She will come al last to know,
She will take our flowers and song
Now cncrOaching sunset shows
That the year has turned his face
Unto failure and disgrace,
Brooding mists and beating SHOWS,
And along the garden rows
Leaf and petal fall apace,
And with each Il poor hope goes.
b. Nichols.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
POETRY.
THE BURIAL OF MOSES


by Nebo's lonely mountain, ON this side Jor-
dams wave,
In a vale in the land of Moab, there lies
lonely grave;
And no man dug that scpuchre, and no man
saw ii e'cr;
For the angel of God upturned the sod, and
laid the dead man there
That was the grandest funeral that ever pass
ed on earth,
But no man heard the trampling, or saw the
train go forth.
Noiseessly as the daylight comes when the
night is done,
And the crimson streak on oceans cheek
grows into the great sun;
Noiselessly as the springtime her crown of
verdure weaves,
And all the trees on all the hills open their
thousand leaves;
So. without sound of music or voice of them
that wept,
Silently down from the mountain crown the
great procession swept.
Perchance the bald old eagle, on gray Beth
peers height,
out OF his rocky aerie looked on the wondrous
sight;
Perchance the lion, stalking, still shuns that
hallowed spot;
For beast and bird have seen and heard that
which man knoweth not.
Lo! when the warrior dieth his comrades in
in the war,
With arms reversed and muflled drum, follow
the funeral car;
They show the banners taken, they tell his
battles won,
And after him lead his masterless steed, while
peals the minute-gun.
Amid the noblest ofthe land, men lay the sage
to rest,
And give the bard an honored place. with
costly marble dressed,
In the great minister transept, where lights
like glories fall,
And the sweet choir sings, and the organ
rings, along the emblazoned wall.
This was the bravest warrior that ever buck
led sword;
This the most gifted poet that ever breathed
word;
And never earths philosopher traced, with
his golden pen,
On the deathlcss page, truths half 80 sage as
he wrote down for men.
And had he not high honor; The hillside for
his pail;
To lie in state while angels wait with stars for
tapers tall;
And the dark rocll-pincs, like tossing pumcs
over his bier to wave;
And Gods own hand in that lonely land, to
lay him in the grave;
In that deep grave. without name whence
his uncoflined clay
Shall break again-most wondrous thought
before the judgment day,
And stand with glory wrapped around on the
hills he never trod,
And speak of the strife that won our life with
the mcaInate Son of God.
o lonely tomb in Moab's land! o dark Beth
peers hill
Speak to these curious hearts of ours, ana
teach them to be still.
God hath his mysteries OF grace, ways that we
cannot tell,
He hides them deep, like the secret sleep of
him he loved so well.
g. +. -iierdRdcr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12

The death rate from chloroform is,
according to a recent estimate, in 900,
One of the advertised remedies for
the opium habit consists of well-known
elixir of opium.
A church in Westfield, Mass, is Civ
ing chromos as an inducement for out
siders to attend its evening services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12

Costiveness can be permanently cured by
the use ofI}aXtcr's Mandrake BitteTs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12

How often we hear middle.aged people say
regarding that reliable old cough remedy, \.
IL. Downs Elixir "Why, my mother gave il
To me when was "A child and | use il in my
family il always cures" II il always guaTan-
tced TO cure or money refunded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12

jacob Is on refUge."
President Mrs w. II. BUTTON
1st Vice President Mrs. Z. ID. TwITCrELL
2d Ifce President Mrs. +. Il. RICH
Secretary Mrs. GEO. c. WALKER
Treasurer MRS. j. W. LovETr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12

Every mother should have Arnica 4 oil Lin.
ment always in the house in case of accident
from burns, scnlds or bruises.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
Ynbiuaarca GrSifnuug

gSir Iuiien hiermit cine oI0c.
mcinc sIuffOrbcrun9 an Die 9a.
'nen bon Scrontun unO llm9e9enO
crgcDcn, unicrcr 9robcn Gr0ffnlln0
bon uerSiertcn @iitcn mo 8un.
nets lmO all ben ncucitcn gloui.
tdtcn bciSmuobnen.
@ie Slrbcit lnIcrcS @ubluaorcn
9cpnrtcmcntS lit bon 9llIcn al.
erfolnt ais bic fiinitIcrifbitc rmb
fcinfte sIrbcit, Die ie I'M Yuswaa.
renfa5c bier prOouSirt lullrOe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
LginasianSt.l
IL lNNh'l
BUR Slbinchr -

anIdBlih Der ilngiteu Bor0iu0e in Der amc.
ritGniid)en Nrbsiieruslt fpeiien Ner Gbiengcrr
llnrubeu elt glnuben tiuige Suutelndnner
unN ioniii9s lidItiheue uno arbirnihwnde 9n.
oiuiNucn Gin Wittel CntNcdt Al babeu. Den
hiciigen arbsitsrforibilOungs mo arnntcu.
llntcritiibunlsperein' in 8erruf Al brinoen /:
uno 1T tnGtidtIidl oieirn ebrCnnertbcn Nerio.
nea trin Wtittel iu idlltdjt nm ibren Sucd Al
erreitcn. unO WCrosn nbfhtIih Die abenteu +.
libiten Yigeu uno @erleumonuacn iomobl iber
ben SCinmmiurrCiu ale aud llber cinitlne Wit
8tsNer niiielbsn in llmInuf aeicgr. ais oh oa
cine aanie 9rut SUuamitctihe tagen WiirOcn.
Bdbrlidi, Sentru bicitr 1drbe tbiie CO 3otb,
IN oieien Nercin ~ tommen. nm bort Gin me-
mig pumdnltlt unO BrieNtsrtigfClt ju lernsu.
lin abcr allen otrartiQen GerIeumOmlen
uno GiigengeliImdB elm. fur alIemaI bic Spibe
abjubrsh'm eTtIdren mir biermlt ansoriidIdb.
oaB mir nit ben nnnrhltiihen 8eltrebunaen
tines 8beies Der umerltaniiden Grbeiitr SuTt.
aus nitbt igmpGtbilirCn, nit Oenicbeu ridis
semein bnben, uuO Nnb unier @crein meier
pClliibc, nod reigioie ssuosn;cu Uetfolgt.
un0 oiCibejhQlif weOer aut feline MitaieSer
oOer nnt AidbtmitglieOer Ginilub iitt, mo oGb
oisicr Strein feline an0ere 5eHosni ale MIR Die,
weIdje lHn RHme ,arbeiteriortbllOnn0s mo
Observation-Disclosures" nus6ridt. pcr.
tolgt, unO Oab Osrislbe aud teiu tirhlid uer.
bOlrner IT, melt er ebeu oiftntlit una neil Al
ben Seriammlunaeu SEQ rmnun ireisn 3ntrltt
bat. Sir Dcr 8srsinsuOrtnno:
Ser Sereiuspr6ioent
Sobu Sobet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
Suuntpre.

= 0lartiu MeGormit it gum GbeI
unierer neuen YpIBeiforee crnnnnt nor.
ben. SobaIc tieieIbe boItdnbis 1T.
iperSen ipir lire 9iamen se5en.
- Die bifentIihen S6uIen Sor
0unmore iperOen am 4. SUM 9ei9loI,
fen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
slnn hrr 0Rcffnren,c.

- Sobn Surber bat I,in 8anIom
Bailey oluS iebt 10 nobel ein8eridtet,
oaB iib iel6it Die Scrdniorer Gentles
men Suilieoen sliIarsn mailen, uuo CT
piiniht ben IGpbenblatterudIr, iO!viC
ieine Sielsn ,,eumer.baael Sdriger'
iriiuo" in Seranton aud einmlI beipirs
lbeu iu t6nnen.
- Sorgenlos muB Der SetGran
GbarIss Rbslcr auI Gem beutIcbeu SerSC
pobncu. Gr bat Jest 70 uuo feline Gil:
iabetb rs Sabre auf BEN Jtitden mt
nod feline grausn 0aarc.
- 9laniom Iopnibip beiiBt bic be'
ten 2auOiirabsn in Sadapanna County
uno Sas 1T teiu glunecr, Ha Gonra:
Waas g9eeemeiiter 1T.
- Sobn asbr su ARountdin GaIer
1T boiler 6reuSe, benn or ipurec tirSIid
nit benz iiebGnicbntsn Guiel be9Iudt,
ben ibm bic 5raa Tsines 5o9nCs 9loam
ihentte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
gSpu err SuSfeite

rR- SefeIun8en fir has 50. Robins
ION 6lai6enbier nimmt glug. S6impff,
gde Sidorp uno Gehar, enige1en.
Der @ermania 9au, uno Sparperein
Der Siieiejte entipidslt iih iebr I6ueQ =;
eS iino bis iebt etpa 1900 9lttien aes
seibnet uno anbsSabIt une mare es raibs
lam fiir bieieni1en, ipeIbe nod gtttien
babsn iuoleu, iib ioIhe bur6 glnsabIs
unS bon 10 grpsent bel ben in Der 9ln.
SGiBe 9enunnten Berionen ;u ii6ern.
res- Geridiebeue RotiSen Der GuS.
ieite mubten tpe8en 8aummanscI tibsr.
Iissen blsiben.
Ois Samilie bss Srn. Safcb @ei3er,
IT,. berlor oorise g9obe elm boifnmess
POLES S6bnten an Der 9ipbiberitis
bic SeerbisunB bes Sleinen fauo AM
Sreitas unter oem GeIeite sablreidei
5rsunoe uno 8erwanotsn itait.
George 86bris, Gin ipobIbetannte;
Sspobner Der l2. @aro, itarb buriser
0iittpoh i'm glItsr bon so Sabreu uni
26 Sa0en unb ipuree am Samltas be,
eroigt.
Die SamiIie Scbn Gmmeri6 berIol
am 0ienitaS ihren StpsitiiingIten Sobr
i'm 9IIter BON 81 Sabrsn 6ur6 ben Sob
0as Degrading fineet am SOnnerltal
itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
Nnr Eel uHs fam 70 billig cingc=
Fault tperhcu.
@lnSScn aletScrbaus,
4l6 2adapenna gtbenue.
Staotratb.

AAphIAlUs
6 m mon @ounett Sibune
am Ocnneritaa GbenS. .a-0as erite 8es
I6dft par Gin GuftrGS all StabiI6rei.
ter 2aprlIe, bic 9Sulte repariren uno Gin
ShIiiheI fir iebes OiiteIieb anfsrtigcn
Su lahen.-0er ueuntc idbrtitbe 9erI6t
Ses StabtcOntroIIeurS seigt, bab bic
funbirte Sdulb osr Staot 1856, l76 "a
1T, cine Gbnobme bon sl2, ,IOl .OS nab.
rene bes sSabreS, Ole idpebenee
S9uIS ipirp auf 500, ,432.52 ansess.
cen.--1er StabtseOmetsr ipurbe beaIf.
lrast. gIdne unO Spssif;tatiOnen fir bic
gSiberIaser Der 8parins 9roOf 9riide
IN Der 10. Warb su MAIDEN, ipdbreno
Elm anSerer 8ei6Iub ben Strabentoms
miNdr antpeiit, bic 9obsetoipn Bride
no9 Der 10. 8arO Su ibaffen.-9ie
ncne HoliieiUerprbnung paliirte erite
unO s,peite 9eIuns. Tieielbe iebt bas
Solar Ger 4OliSiiten bon S75 ouf $50
bcrab, berfiiBt ober, bab bic fir bic
4UIiSei beitimmte GeIooerwiaisung ies
purat gebaItcn uno su fcinem anoeren
3pcde peripen0ct tperSe.-Oen Gon.
trait fir Die Stsinbriids an 9roipset
2Ipcnue unb Scout Strabs erbieIten
Sobn u. SSitpatrit unS Wii6ael 9apeqe.
Ser GrceIiior S6laud So. in Der 2.
9Saro fol- cine 9sbauiuns ssbaut psr.
ben.-9ie 8. & g. So. ipurce ange.
ipieisn, an Der SabnfreuSung in Der 20.
0aro (bei Der SeioefabriD eiuen
@dbter onSuItcacn. - Sine 8eroros
nuuS, ipeIde Dem Seitenpcse Gomite
pcitere Wiadt cribeilt, FahIrte.
SeidIub ipeiit BEN Stra6eutommiHdr
an, Die aIte mad b;r II. 99arb fubrenee
Bride bel Der NtObImubIe su enifcrnen
uno bos CUTE 0oIS Sur Reparatur Der
4oibin0ton ISenue Bride bel Der SSn,
iel iu tenuBen. Referirt paro Elm glns
trag, her scranton SaIeuhiungs, reiS.
uno Grafts Gompanie SieieIbsn lSrioile.
glen gu geip6bren, rpis dbuliden 0eIel'
i6aften bieisr glrt.- Yertagt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
scrantOn, Ya., 9Onneritag ben 20. M(oi 1886
nza. srnnnncitt ii, .sRnaehkIutt,l

8ris Bangs glaebadsr SdIBB6er
all sBittSton Npenue unS 9irdItrabe be'
| finbet ii6 ieBt unter Dad uno ;tpar un4
ter einem isinsn S6ieferSa6, bas Merl
bon gmil Sdmibt. gtu6 bas neuC
! @ebduce in SteinipudS' 9lpd ndbsrt
| iib ieiner 8oaenSuns.
9lm Dlittpo6 lester Q9p6e iuurbe
Gin 3idbrigeS q5htsr6en Ses Srn.
8dtoiu in GsSar gIuenue, nabe oem
Neptune SpriBenbauS, bon 6bas. Sie.
fer's 0aaen lbsrfabrcn uno bsSeutenb,
icbpB nibt lSbcnsssfabrlitb esrIcgt !
Der 9ater, Der 6sh 8inoe sur SGIfe
elite, crIitt ebsnfaas Ieidte 8rIebuns
gen. Den Sutidsr triift feline SduI6.
StrobentcntmiHdr Shape in cifrla
Sarau, 9erbeTerun8en All ben Straben
in allen SbsiIen Der Staot por,uneb.
men, teioncerS in BEN o., H., l6. unb
II. 0aros.
Sn Brof. giibi bat bic SGoIeitc neu,
ll6 einen neuen 9eipobner beEommen.
9erieIbe bat in go. 6l3 SccuiiItroBe,
beim GoritabIe 4billip SHneioer,
Auartier be;pgsn.
ebrihidh S6oDer, Der int 0efdnsuiRe |
fab, ipeiI er sinen geooIber auf feline
8oitipirtbIn db9efsuert Bate, tpuroe
boriSe g8pde mad benz Srrenaiple bcs
IrmenbauieS Bcbrldt. Gr bate in els
mem 9Infale bon NaIsrei ieine Seac
eempIirt.
Sn ber Scranton Stablmiible 1T fir
ben ReIt bieIes Wtonat5 bic glrbeit Gins
0citeat pcrben, 6amit man bic seiamm!e
unteriuNen uuo, pO nbtbig,
repariren tanu.
Sn tem yteat6iu 9rcOt S6a6t wlrb
cieie g8Dde nitt seartsitst ipe8en n6'
tbi9er Jisparaturen.
IbomnS DerenS bon eer l2. g9aro
bat l9eib uno &inber DcrIaIsn. I'M
Sorcpaueb's Sirius ;u felaen, nit Dem
ct idpn iriibsr iuar.
Ea- Sir impUrtirten S6ipsiser, fei'
men 9imburser mo anoerc Safe gebet
W 96wenitsiu & gber's Store, sos Sc.
bar glpenue.
Bas- SbaS. Sheu9S St,etels uno
SdubBsi6dft 1T nit BEN beiten 99uas
rem rsidIi9 SerIebsn un6 bic Rreiie
iinO 10 niebris, tpie irOen6Wo in ber
Staet. Q
Eey- SIN S9ubitore Ser @ebr. Slid
IN @ebaritr. finOet man bic befe0aore.
B9~ Seigenipan's beriibmteS Reip'
art 9ager unb Bauantine'S grport
Bier lit INNER su babeu beim 6db6cn
ober 9uBeno SIaiden bel Niibael
Differ, 434 mo 436 Geear glpsnue
ossBIei6en bic beiten 9uti6en uu6
Pierhe su oerIeiben. &ae 9eItellun,
lnSen Eel 9oit uoer ScIeYbcn piinttIia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
SIn6 hcm nhrrcm E.hnle.

= Die 6umiIie BON 0enrp Sedmann
in glr6baIp 1T in ben pcrsanSsnen att
OtOnaten idWer beimgeiubt morben,
benn iie bat brci &inosr eur9 ben Sce
perICren. Das IeBte erIas OOriSe @Ode
cer 9ipbtbGritiS i'm 9llter bon 81 Dtos
naten.
- Col. s. .. 9aeisr tpirS am 0efcr
rltionSto8e in ELEPHANT bic 6eitrece
balteu.
- Die glrbeiter Der Del. & s. 60.
IN GdrbonraIe purcen am 6reita0 auss
beSabIt.
= 9aS Wt1idmcnbaus ter Rortb.
ipcitsrn 8oblcn So. su GarbonOaIe ipuree
am NipntaB Abeno um ubr burd
5euer Serifbrt. Ser Ssrluit III $1,000
unp bur6 Seriideruns Ssoedt.