davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
PRESS COMMENTS.

At the close of the war il was
an oversight not to include Murat
Halstead in constitutional amend
ment He feels that he was not in.
cluded in the settlement, and is still.
lighting ALA California.
There is widely-prev ailing sus'
picion that Mr.. Blaine's letter meals
about this: IL will take the candi
dacy if can get it; otherwise l shall
positively decline to do so. my de-
cision on this latter point being irre-
vocabie. Chicago NeDs.
WHEN that great Chicago show
scheme is effected and Libby Prison is
planted on the shores of the unsalted
sea, won't it be good plan to have
Governor Foraker be chief crier at the
door and let Editor Halstead take tick
etsP--- WASHINGTON Critic (Ind).
The Florida Republicans are
said to be hopeful; and nobody will
grudge them the sweets of hope. Why
they should be hopeful, however,
doesn't appear. Hon. William E.
Chandler's mathematical abilities can
not again be used to count them in
NJ y San.
The proprietors of Libby Prison
should employ General Tuttle to do
liver bloody shirt lectures descriptive
of it. An exhibition composed of those
interesting relics of strife. Libby and
Tuttle, would revive the memories OF
the war with all the vividness of ono
of John Sherman's speeches. Chicago
Herald.
Some enterprising showmen are
talking of moving Libby Prison to
Chicago and setting it up as money
curiosity. A better scheme,
perhaps. would bo to put it on wheels
and cart it around the country as
kind of bloody shirt campaign docu-
ment. 1t would be IL very tangible and
forcible appeal to the fading memories
of the war. Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
A MODERN WONDER.
SunstrOke Caused by Agencies Produced
by An Electric battery.


by An Electric Battery.
A highly interesting and suggestive
account Of what may be called sunstroke
by electricity was recently printed. At
the Creuzot foundry in France an elec-
trio furnace is used, in which the light
equals that of 100, 900 candles, and the
heat is such that steel melts like butter
in few seconds. Now people stand
ing about ut distance of a few yards
feel no heat, a thermometer five yards
away does not indicate much increase
of temperature. Yet II subtle influence
is at work, and spectator who re-
mains for an hour or two is said to ex-
perience "a burning sensation. with
more OF less pain in the neck, face and
forehead, the skin at the same time as
suming a coppery red tint. Later
symptoms are headache and sleepless-
ness. Afterwards the skin of the face
gradually peals off in broad flakes.
while the complexion is left of fine
brick COLOR The symptoms are those
of continued exposure to hot, bright
sunlight. In extreme cases they are
those Of sunstroke. though the only
apparent agent has been intense light.
As to this it must be remembered
that the quality of radiant heat
is to pass through the mir with
out appreciably rising its temperature.
When it meets q calorific body that
body is heated. as illustrated in u room
warmed by glowing fire. The air may
not be warmer than fifty degrees. while
the furniture is warm to the touch, yet
no sense of chilliness is experienced,
because the body and its clothes have
the property of absorbing the heat
thrown out from the fire. In the same
way tho intense heat Of the electric
focus may exert its influence at q dis
tancc, The value of the observation.
il it is correctly reported, lies in it's sug-
gestion us to the way in which sun
stroke Of the indicated type Is produced.
1t suggests, for instance. that the whole
matter may be q question OF tho rapid
ity of the vibrations originated by the
luminous body, whether those that are
known under the name Of light, Or those
slower ones that are described by tho
word heat. Molecular changes in the
system due to heat, or light, or both.
produce in some way not yet definitely
explained, the afi sction known as sun
stroke. Whatever throws light on the
conditions or nature Of the changes
helps to clear up very obscure and
puzzling subject, specially related to
the functions Of the nervous system,
and bearing at the same time on the
mechanics Of ETHEREAL vibrations. Heat.
light and chemical effect are all con.
nected, and very possibly all involved
In this particular problem. It Offers
magnificent possibilities for students
who have courage and pstienss 70 st-
tack II. t.-Har!ford C0ssaxk
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
SHERMAN AND BLAINE.
Some OF Their Murmurs, ss Overheard 1
w. A. Crolfnt

Soms of Their Murmurs, as Overheard BY
W. A. CroHut.
"Mr Blaine will not lift his auger to get the
nomination. "-Hon Mr.. Mititen, of Mdiae.
man-if he accepts tho nomins alton, II must be
iIcan party."-Mardi Haisisdd. " ' ''''''
BuArrE-
Z feel I'd like to shirl the nomination;
To get elected Is no easy chore;
r'or Cleveland hasn't wrought the desolation
That you and 1 foretold in 81
SHERMAN
No, the farmer seems requitod,
And the miller pays his rent;
And the settlers wrongs arc rtghtcd
BY the Burchnrd Accident
PUCx-
And the country isn't bighted-
Not to any great cxtentl
SHERMAN
II isn't quite the circus We could hope for
The rebel debt was certain TO be paid;
IL isn't what we cast the horoscope for
"The rebels or the Pension roils,' we said.
BLAINE
And the the folks would be afflicted
Under Growers government,
And progress be restricted
BY the sprend OF discoDtent--
PUCK
And it amt rs you predicted
Not to any great exlentl
The Nations credit stands as high as ever;
In fact, no other nations stands so high;
Yet we declared the Democrats would never
Maintain IL for q moment-you and l.
SHERMAN
Yes, as we ant cipated.
Aud werc wont to represent
All the money'd be inflated,
And the Surplus would be spent
PUCK
And it isn't MS you stated
Not to any great extent!
BLAINE
We used to stir up soldiers to disscnsiOns
BY asking what they fought the rebels for;
But these two years have given them more pen
Than any equal period since the war
SHERMAN
Yes; the Bureau is directed
BY veteran who went"
So the soldiers are protected.
For he gives 'em every cent
Which amt us you expected
Not to any great eXtcnt
v.
SHERMAN
quite incline TO shirk the nomination.
'Twould be an empty honor, and no more;
BLAINE
For Cleveland hasn't wrought the desolaton
That you and ioretold IN 81.
SHERMAN
All Labor is requted
BLAINE
With its cash equivalents;
SHERMAN
The darliics amt aflrighted;
BOTH
And the surplus isn't spent
PUCK
And the country isn't hlightcd
Not TO any great extent!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
SECRETS OF THE DEEP.
A New York Diver Chats About His Unro.
mantle Calling.


The most unpleasant thing q diver
can meet is the dead body of human
being. 1t is u popular dclusion that all
drowned men come to the surface after
several days. Probably they would il
they were left alone and were not at
tackled by wharf-rats, eels and fishes.
But in the Hudson they are always at.
tackled in this way within an hour OF
two after they are submerged. Once
attacked. that ends it. The breaking
Of the skin diffuses something, it may
be scent around, and then every thing
travels for that body to get square
meal. Long before decomposition it is
SO cut and riddled that what gases are
formed have no chance to accumulate
and initiate the walls of the abdomen.
We divers never touch bodies in this
state, because it brings the worst luck
possible. The only exception to the
rule know was the body of man who
had committed suicide. He had
tied around his neck bag OF
some heavy stuff, shot or lead
pipe, it may have been. and had jumped
in from ferry-boat or q pier-head
near to shore. When l came across it
it was dilated with it's own gases and
seemed in the half light under the
water to be stout man trying to swim
to the surface. but anchored down by
heavy weight. There was SO much
travel that it had kept the fishes away.
A single cut of my knife severed the
cord and the body rose to the surface.
where it was found and afterwards
identified as that of a German cobbler,
who had been drinking to excess. Other
somber objects beneath the water are
the remains Of wrecks and worn-out
boats Most are gray and black In color
naturally. They become covered with
grcenish scum and slime and with the
dark ooze of the river. They are of nc
value and SO eSnever bother ourselves
about them.
There is very little romance or beauty
about a divers life. The white sand
beaches and coral floors, the brilliant
colored fishes and the exquisite forests
Of the sea that the reading public never
weary Of in Jules Verne and other
writer's, do not exist. 1t is cold. dark,
filthy and dead. The first time you go
down there is u novelty and excitement
about it which are very pleasant. When
these wear of You feel like the grave
diggers who every morning 60 to work
in the great cemeteries. You must be
quick, alert and sober. You must keep
your eyes and ears always open and be
ready for any thing. II you don't You'll
probably feed the fishes. IN T. Cor.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
An Accommodating Climate.

"Pretty cold out your way. winters.
isn't It? Mercury twenty below, and
all that sort of thingp"
"Why. yes.' said tho Minneapolis
man. lit Is kind o. cold; but then the
fact IL. the cold sort o. strikes right In
and takes hold, and stays there; and
you really aren't conscious Of It till II
begins to thaw out Of your System Ia
the spring, And then the weather .
warm. and you can stand it."-Pwck
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
pUNoeNrI PARAGRAPHS.

-wo don't know of any thing that Is
needed more than a mince pic trust
Rochester Post Erpress
If You want to get up a subscription
for broken head, just ask u policeman
what his clubbing rates are. u B1rlinq-
ton Free Press
1t is a satisfaction to know that II
we wero pretty bad when we were boys
our own were not there to make note
Of IL.
America Is ahead of Europe in
everything. We have more weather
here in one week than Engl and can
produce in six months.
1t Is said that joint committees in
legislative bodie $ frequently discuss
rib at the expense Of the public. = Bos-
ton Gazette.
--"Charlie, didn't you leave Miss
Smith rather suddenly the other even
ingp" swell, yes. To toll tho truth.
she was beginning to got tender and I
got frightened "-PAiladelphia Call.
Scientists say that the savage has a
more acute sense OF smell than civilized
people. When two .avages get to-
gether how they. must suifer!- Boston
Transcript.
-Caligula once spent 800, 900 on
single supper. So history says. The
truth probably is that he spent 800 on
the supper and handed over the rest as
tips to the walters. s.--Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Queen Victoria has been photo
graphed smiling. The photographer
brought the pleased expression to her
face by promising her the pictures at
half ce.-B;nghamton Repu blican.
If some one who knows would ex.
plain why there is so much more cough
ing to the square inch in church con-
gregation than in theater audience
lie would solve q much vexed question
of the hour. -Roston Commonwealth.
1T is said that women are not
naturally fnanciers. This is just
about as true as the statement that all
crows are white. Hand u $5-bill to the
fair occupant Of a bazar at a church
fair and see how much change you get
back. O., no, women are not finan-
ciers, o. no!-Burtington Free Press.
The barber's pole used to represent
an arm with blood streaming down. as
BARRIERS of the olden times were also
surgeons. There is a question as tu
the origin of the blue stripes. but it is
supposed to have been taken from the
the patients countenancu when the
DOCTORS bill came in.-St. Paul NeWs
-"And why are you surprised. Mr..
Sampson" she said, drawing herself up
with hauteur, "that play the piano so
well?" Because your hands are SO
small. Miss Smith. that you must find
it difficult to strike an octave" Tlicn
she played some more for him. lid
Bis.
The civilized gormand expresses
disgust when he hears about the birds
nest puddings and rat pies of the China
man or the redolent knappee of the
Burmese; but half an hour later YOU
may see him sitting down to q hotel
table, and ordering such oflul rs calves
brains, sleeps kidneys, beef liver. pigs
feet and other viscera too offensive to
mention. - GJOd Health.
When IL Georgia man became en-
gagged to his present wife number Of
years ago he gave her n yearling heifer
in lieu of an engagement ring. The
woman now has large herd of cattle.
the product of her present. Few young
women would accept u heifcr in place
of an engagement ring. but in some
cases. when the marriage ceremony is
performed. they accept calf. Nor
riStoWn Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03

-Of over fifty inebriate asylums
which have been established in this
country, about thirty are now In opera
tion, the others having changed into
insane asylumA wstsr-ourss, etc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05

Spbe @arfer sfoti,cn.

= Sin 6euer brad am 6reitag Wlit
tag in Der Slide bsS 6sm Sbonlas s
Walosn seb6renben Sauie, an be-
6ilnften Gpenue aus, ipuree aber eel
Ipi9t ebe es bieI S6aeen that.
E@- Siite, 3appen, Semben etc. Be
Srdmer, 429 Geear Gbenue.
= ga6 einjd6riser 2raufbeit ltart
am ScnntaB @uitao, Sobn bes an
Bries Strabe ipobnenceu Safob- Sod.
s Gem an SwetlanS StraBe fuut.
neneeu gIIfrco Ginning, ipuroen am
SonntaB Abeno cine 9lsibe iunaer
S6attenbdume SaSur6 serit6rt, inSem
Elm unbetaunter GaIgenitrit ale 4eIie
uuS Sprb1e abi9Rilt. Sine 9eIobn.
uns flr Setbaf,unS bes Gisbs 1T felt.
Seiest.
= Die ,.9Iabe" bonn 5amIiaa Be.
fIast iidb iibsr bic Gdsnitsber, unS ruff
bic 9oIS'i sur 9lbI9affans Sieiss @es
meiniaaeens an.
= Simon GiSsinsii, Ser einen 0Iei.
eerlaesn bier un0 in TapIorbiae belt,
ipurSe tpabrsnS ieiner Seimlebr bon Iebs
terem Btige am Sreitag Absnb, nabe
bem SelIepue BREEDER bon cinem gaiIas
0ierSus ii6srfabrsn, unS ibm elm 9ein
uno beioe gIrme abseidnitten. Gr
iuuroe beim8eira9en. eob itar5 er, ebe
SiiIfe fam. 9eTieIte bintsrIdbt Srau
unS cine 8rcBs 6amiIie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05
Dpn Der SaSIejfe.

SObn 2uStpis, BEL gPc9I5 ppbnbuft,
ipuroe am 5rsitas ouf bic 9Idse bon
Soiepb 9BeidsI berbaFtet unb mad bem
County @efdnSnib ssianbt, ipesen Mib.
banSluns elmer Sub eeS @ei9eI.
gu @bren bss RamentaseS bes Srn.
9aitor Gb;iit. bradte ibm Die fatbolis
iae SObalitat, Der glurpra @eIans.
herein uno Der GirdsndOr an 9onners
flag AbenS elm Stdno9en.
s8- Die bsutIbe putma6srin, Srau
Dtarp Srdmer, bat eiipIid in Nep
Dort cine ausSeseidnete GuspatI Der
mocerniten SiIte, 8onnets, Slumen,
6ebern, Sdnber mO abnIi6e artitsl
Setauit, ipeIde lie nun su ben aaernit=
brighten Yreiien perfault. 8erae6t
nidt SO. 427 GeSar Ipenue.
Srie6rid SObann, Der 81 Sabre uIte
Scbn bon Ioam 2epb, bon Stone 9lpe.
nue, itarb SOnntas WiOrsen na6 piers
pbdentli9er &rantbeit, an Der Dipb=
iberia. DaS 9ssrdbnib fanS am 9ien.
tag nab benz YittstOn glrenue airas
bofe itatt.
@ontabIer 9oons bat f5 cine neue
&utibe ansei6afft, ouf bic er niht pes
Mig itol; 1T. Sebt fam er feline
,Breunbe" nit msbr StpI bsrumIuts
i9ircn.
Gbriit. Sidus, Solicitor Der IL.
gSaro Gounipheusrn, ma6te Isbte
@c4e bic brittle 9abIuns an ben Saab,
meiIter, tpslde aus 1915 beItanb eies
madt i'm Gan.en sl067.
E@- Serr @iGaeI 2rdmer, bon SO.
429 Geonr 9lpenue, bat bereits bic
neueten Sriibiabrsmooen bon Siiten
unb 9appen fur Dldnner uno 9naben,
unb aud einen reihen 8orratb bon
Serren9arotrobes s9lrtifsIn erbaIten, bic
er ipesen ibrer 8iaistsit uno @ats ems
pfehlen fam. StrObbiite fir ana6en
bon 10 @snts auftpdrts.
SbmieOmsifer 9ruf&art Bat sinen
tiidiieen @eisllen in Iein @eiG6ft ees
nommen, une it nun bercit, allen in Iein
Sad idlasenoe 9trbeitsn nit ganttIids
lett unO Sauerbafti8fsit bsr3uiteaen.
9ddermciler SObn S6euer mar in
bsm umsuae auf Der @eitieite am Mitt.
ipod sbenfalIs bur6 fiinf @aeen bsr.
treten, iusIde feline proSuite iparoie
rsprdlentirten.
n@- Sutob @eissr, IT,, 9ao. al7 Ges
bar glpenus, 1T Sabrifant Der berilbmten
ten ,,Some Comfort @isarre", uno madt
aud beionoers auf feline ausae,ei@nete
10 Gents Gisarre aufmsrtiam. Der.
iu9t iie!
Safob S9nei6er, iueI&er 3 @odn
nit ipebsn gIusen i'm 0OIpitaI ipar, 1T
iulseer i'm Stanoe Su arbeiten.
Midael Seins Bat iein Saus Surd
sinsn slnitri4 unO cine 3sranba pers
i66nert.
ebas. BOIters ipur6s am 9ienltaa
bon ieiner Satin nit sinem Itrammsn
Suneen bei4entt.
Sneenieur s. 9artsIs last al Der
Bird SiraBe auSaraben,. uno 9ebenti
bort Elm bdbi6es Saus su srbaucn.
Gbas. Spbns Bat iein gisenibum an
eer Sao Naihineton glbenue nerfaufi
unb bat iid bas Saus SO. 3l4 Mapi,
Strabe srtpprbsn, ipo er nun aud
tpobnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05
@ennfplpantfde gfaariaten.

9tuf bem S6Ia6tfeIb bon Gettysburg
fano om Sonntas bic srobe 8sunion
Der 8Iaucn unb 0rauen tatt. Sau.
ienoe bon 8eteranen iparen ouf benz
S9la4tfeIOe uno in Gettysburg einses
trofen.
= Sn Der llmsessn6 bon 0eaSins
ri6ten Safer unO Jtaupen Srpben SGa:
ben in ben Obitsdrten an. 9lu6 Der
Colorado Safer 1T in ZEN aartoffeIfel,
bern maiienbaft eri6ienen. Die Gar,
mer tDnnen li6 gar ni6t erfl6ren, ipo.
Der in bieiem Sommer bas piele rnges
sefer fommt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05
0unniore.

= Die Soypusb Batter baben uns
NaS eIsttril4e Sid! psripru9en.
= 9iljie Gallagher, i'm gtIter bon Is
Dlonaten, crtrant am Nonneritag in ei.
nem esispocI ibres Sateis an Sefferipn
Apenue.
gm 6rcitaB a6enS ipoIlte Der 14=
idbsi8s W!IaasI Nic9u9b auf einsn Dor.
bsifabrsneen Grie Giienbabn @aaen
lpTin8en, Slit aus, uno erbieIt 6erariise
SerIsgunSen, bab iein 9.in amputirt
iperSen mubts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05
Geippfbe.

aalIsni5rdufs in allen tsualihm @r6bsn
ruerotn iGnerbalb Der DitbsS. uno Geuetfd.
ereu GIew0Ibe gu Qrsifen uOn $40 aufiudris
petmisibtt.
Die Gompa,uic nimmt @ettbiadtn, eil-
Der. @oIo. SuIutleH etc, biui9 in Gulbsudbr'
un9
Stitamenie, llststidreibuu8tn. Sspotbefen
nnb nnotre weTt9polle 0pfumente. uenn nidlt
Ucn beitimmtsn &ertb, 81 per Sabr Ooer an6
nab Dem llmiaHG.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05
0vn @eterSbure.

= Die GbsIsute &arI pilger berIoren
AM DienitaS @lOrsen ibr ilinsitss 9inO.
= 9Im Ietten Ntontas ftorb Der aIts
6riB Srep. gr mar 20 Sabre alt une
Der jweitdIteite gIniisbIer bier.
= Der ilrSIi9 bon bier na6
DeutidIano psrreiite Barber Slider,
traf am 8abnbOf in Grfurt cine S6pes
iter, bic er ni9t in 40 Sabrsn seieben
bate. Sic baiten chamber toot ges
8Iaubt, unb bic SreuOe bel Ssm ;ufallis
Gen Seee8nib mar cine iebr SrObe.
= GnbIid baben Die 9arser an gIf6
uno PauI Straben bic @GiIerIsitung
erbaltsn, ipOriibsr erObe Sreube berrIHt.
= 9sbte @o9e bate Gin iIeiner
Sobn bon Spbann S9mibt Sas llns
8liid, beim Turnen bon elmer Stanae
" fallen, ipobur9 Ct ben rs9tsn glrm
brad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05
gRnh,tc Gp,rn In.

2aHesSnIe. Gen. Sarriion, repub.
liEaniiter Saubieat fir Ytaiibent, Bat
bier pigle 6reunoe. Seine 6rnu 1T
cine ScnesOaIe 9ame.-Man gebentt
$40, COO an Der Speiten Strabe SduIe
ausjuIessn. Stephen 9urrep lbenlte
Der Stapt einen spsiien 9art.-Sarrb
5eieIer bonn GIifi SoieI, liirste Done
nerita8 an 9'r;idIas tOpt nis6er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05
SparsSrppfiten.

9ieie eompasnie i6snft spar.9 .9spoFteu be.
iouoere autmttiiamtsit. auf mslte Ra6 orei
Monaten unO ouribsr 3inisn srlaubt uerotn.
Der Bins miro baIbidbrIib aum Sapiial &C.
idlngen. Su aolgs oes erobsn 8apitals ron
s. $4,000. ons poIl einbejabt lunroe. iuiro oit.
fer slnffs bon 0spOftorsu bic oIribar bette
Siderbeit 9epabrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05

Warftt Siraes; tann In IHtSfli&tr Hi6tunt
tniIdns 9Dtif @drftt Sirnbt unetfdbr itds.
| itbu Dub Az benz Gde he's @etdubes brisidnsI
aIs gInfansepunI.. gtrttlint nit tiusm itpsi-
| iiGdiatm b6hfrnen @et6ute, IA bsi az Gue,
une tiusm sips,fiSdisrm b5IiaHsn StaI un-
etfdbr 29 bel 35 SUP.
Wlit 8rihIas beitst unb III Grtfuficn es-
nommtu auf bic Alagt ron 9cbn SfrmsH ss-
rtrlf Gemunb pfarce. S6buIo S5i0.42.
Suesment Nc. 1873 On. Z. 1888. 81. ia.
&c. SO Oft. Z. 1888.
@anlfsr & @tllss, anp6lr.
JerneT:
so. 7.-gat tie Rt6is, SittI unS 9nttrslT.n
eee BtTfldgisn In une auf all bic gsniile
II. g1arb Ter Sidtt Suanicn, eadapdnna
efr fiieiihfn Ssiir BON Sntidnb Sirabf be-
sreuit uns btiGritbsn pis fpIst: gIn br
uprelihen Seiie BON tfndnHier SreiIlnb
pon y. D2cGann, an Der liielihtn Stiie ron
". .. eaJiun, unb auf ber rtilihtn Seiit
BON y6neern BON Wrs. Glen Gpreprdn 8e- |
naIntt Got II unssfabr sisr,is (io) gu6 brett.
an 6rcnt unb binlfnn Seits, iinb tiubunent |
80 aSH ""' tnniJb llosl Oub INV n''y'
ceer ptnigfr. llns ii eits baiIebt gaue,
Ibsrtraasn pom @tprse ainbad, ShaBmsilfn
BON SddapauHd County. an 2ilIeir Sriitlay,
sur6 D9e eaiiri Suui 30. 1881. a0ss strs
,tIeri nit sintm jptiilufis.n bSlinnsm sc.
'hnee nit Nnbnrg une 9lfbsnssbduetn.
Wlit grihlag brlesi uu6 In Grtfution a.
ipmmtn auf bic Stlagt ppn 9urs & Sbprmafsr
ltsen anertp Sriflfy Sr. SGule si53.2i.
i. 6a. 30. 3 Sft :. 1888. DtsaIsidsn,
CisffIbt eeatu Dsnislttn. Sdule S63.f0.
Judgment go. 1853 Sanuar Z. 1887. 81. ia.
9c. OF Z. 1873.
S6urtIsff, anpalt
aa has srndnrts Gigrntbum ipirS nur ssssn
5apr p'rfauft. 2B. q. Seipis,
5GrifS SiTrs, Scranton, pa.l SGtriH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05
Ca f a ip anna
Srait nnb gafe 9epeFt
GDmpa9nie.
@eante
Sireftpreuratb:

SauotIt nIs ggecuto-. aominifrator. eurn.
tor, 8issipieEt asent pHegeF, Sruitee uno
Somiie mo ibernimmt $ruits ieosr slrt unttr
Grneuuns bon Staaten, @eriGtsn, Corpora.
tiouen mo Qripaten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05

n3- SarI 3oIlmeper, 1871 Stafor6
Ipenue, nimmt 8eteIIunSen fir bic 81.
y. SOlfSSeitun8 (grbeiterblatt) an.
~ SIN S9ublore Der @ebr. Sii5
an @ebaritr. fiubet man bic befeg9aare.
tS- Gbas. S6eu&'s StiefeI. unS
S4uRsei6dft 1T nit ben beten g8aas
rem rei9Ii9 berieben unS bic greiIe
linS 70 nisoris, ipie irsenbipO in Der
Stabt. Q
b% SeiSsnIpan's beribmtes 0eps
art Eager unb 8aaantine's Grport
Bier 1T INNER su baben beim sSGb6en
ooer 9utenb SlaIden BEL NgiAael
DfiIer, 434 uno 436 @ebar 9lpenue /;
6esBlei9en bic befen 9utI6en un6
Bierhe su berleiben. glae 9efe[uns
unsen BEL POit cSer GeIepbon panftIi9
aus8efiibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05

8elislt Oas ,,@O6enbIatt" t"-ss
sHtbdIt aus gla9riHtsH-nur s2.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05

griSatsimmer fir Damsn unb Samis
en- iia ;ipeiten Stodperfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05

Die feinhen @eine, gbampasner
uno 2iqueuren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05

AuRsrn Su isser Gusssseit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-07-05
Notwithstanding
ron
8fftBU0Iem @FanOGigent6Hm
Gamltaq, 21. SuIi 1888.

@tm6b Strl@ifttntr grtfuiionsbsffbls Ron
Levaria Facias, Fieri Facias uno Vendi-
toni Exponas, ausgtIfsat scm Common
pleas Gsridi psn 9addpanua County uus an
mid esritist, ptree i'd in tfm Gpuribauis bfr