davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-07
A Wonder in Mechanics.

1t will no doubt surprise the numerous
readers of THE MIRROR" to learn that an
inmate of this institution has become the
happy discOverer of the long looked for
Perpetual Motion, and has secured the
patent from the proper authorities in Wash
ington. The idea has given him no little
thought for the past few years and which
has. luckily for him and the world i'm gen.
eral, developed itself within these walls. La
a financial point of view. his imprisonment
has been of unprecedented Importance.
Since coming here he has made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to escape, consequently he
received the stipulated punishment for such
an offence. viz: the attachment of ball and
chain to one of his pedal extremities and
two weeks imprisonment in the dungeon"
1t was during this solitary confinement that
the great problem was solved. His only
companion being the silent and uncomfort-
able ball; he endeavored to pass away the
weary hours by amusing himself with the
innocent ''Sphere'' and it was during this
very ''tame" amusement that the germ that
lay in his inge NOUS brain burst forth in all
it's brilliancy. eliminating in his-after
being again allowed to see the light of day
manufacturing model Which has now
made perpetual motion a certainty. The
ingenious machine can be used as a motive
power and can be made in sizes to suit the
amount of machinery it has to control.
When this invaluable addition to science
is brought into practice it is predicted that
in the majority OF cases. steam will have to
hide its diminished head and take it's place
among the things that were.
1t may be mentioned that the inventor of
this wonderful machine is man of above
the average intelligence and is suffering i'm
prisonment for an alleged assault. and who
is now seeking q capitalist of undisputed
integrity, to promote the development of his
invention, which the public will no doubt
receive with the we'll merited applause it
deserves. He is living in the hope that he
will some day be one of the heads of a
large manufacturing establishment the
leading feature of which will be his inven-
tons and he asserts that all eX- cOnvicts who
are willing to work and become advocates
of temperance will receive employment at
his hands. and the remuneration for this
labor will far exceed the starvation wages
of to- da:. the price of his various machines
being fixed in accordance with the increase
of wages. He is confident of success as the
invention needs no vOlumnOuS introduction.
but will sell on sight. 1t may be mentioned
that this inimtable genius has brought to
maturity two other inventions. from which
the world will derive unspeakable benefit
and of which due notice will be taken when
the patents are issued. AMERICUS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-07
Sunday Services.

The text for the morning was from John iii, s:
1.-The wind bloweth where it listeth, and thou
nearest the sound thereof but canst not tell
whence it cometh, and whittier it goeth so is every
one that is born of the Spirit
'Nicodemus came to Jesus by night, to enquire
concerning that which lay near every Jew heart
the kingdom Of God. Christ told him he must be
born again, and explained to him the necessity of
a spiritual birth. We commonly speak Of CONVEX
sion, as the new birth. What is it? Not in any
sense new nature or new faculty. Sin is the
unlawful use of our nature, and by seeking to
throw off the yoke of sin. we simply approach
nearer to the true of our faculties. 1t is Gods
spirit entering the soul to control the faculties al
ready there. There is nothing strange about this
spiritual birth. man. alone, is weak. and can
not resist temptation. God comes, and says, let
my presence come unto you and you will conquer.
Some say. but how can God fill the whole world7
will try to explain: am speaking in this room,
and my presence fills it: not part OF. but all Of it.
There is not one here that is listening, that does
not feel the influence Of my presence. Now. if
can fill this room. cannot God fill the whole world?
But some men say. we can see you, but we can
not see God. Are you sure that you can see me2
Take an eloquent orator like Burke. In one Of his
impassoned speeches he swayed his audience at
will. Was it because they saw him, or was it An
invisible power that controlled them? 1t was not
what they saw. but something they did not see.
You cannot see power, it is invisible. You
cloud rapidly overcasting the heavens, and you
think of the power behind it.; you stand on the
shore of the ocean. and impressed with
mighty power that you cannot understand. What
is the motive power that controls the cloud, the
sea? All need do is to look up, and then we
can easily understand conversion. God says: My
spirit shall go with YOU If the soul is ready to
receive the spirit the spirit comes. When you
feel the inclination to be better it is God Him.
self calling you. Christ says Of the wind: You
canst not tell whence it comes, and whittier it
goeth.' So when the spirit takes hold Of us. we
cannot tell where it will draw US. The voice
comes to US, and we must follow it. 1t may lead
us into the sea. but Gods hand will divide the
waters; it may lead US into the wilderness; but
mama will be given to us; it may lead into the
lions den. but will be safe it may lead into
difficulties. but always the presence is with u.s."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-07
LOCAL PlCKINGS.

---RemOval 1874 to 1859.
Two hundred new water jars were received
Monday.
Eddie has arrived home safely. and is well.
prosperous, and happy.
Tuesday morning the prison pigeons were
gathering straws for their nests.
what's the matter with the fleet footed
Augusta He's oil right!! Get gum!
The Matron confined to her room the
greater part of last week. but is sufficiently
recovered to resume her duties.
Parties directing MIRRORS to Brookings. and
Fond du Lac. Mimi, will please discontinue
there such postotices in the state.
1t is pleasure to see night guard Amos Rowe
on duty again. The looseness of his usually snug
fitting uniform shows that he has been seriously
i'll.
Now that spring weather is at hand and
things beginning to thaw out, too much
ton cannot be exercised by those working on the
excavation.
The boys kindly requested not to destroy
their MIRRORS when through reading them as
we desire to send them tc the prisoners of other
states who gladly receive and appreciate them.
Pat Flannery the genial bank officer says,
he's got his opinion of any one that will smoke
cigarettes except when there is nothing better to
be had, then he doesn't object to Mexican
Whit.
"A letter received last week from Sam. MacFar-
land, dated at Portland, Oregon, says that the
writer is in good health, and has gained twenty
pounds in weight since he reached the Pacific
Slope.
do I'm, fri, 70
Paul last Monday morning. Every thought he
going to take day off. but he turned up again
smiling before noon. Heber is nothing unless he
is rapid.
-Godfried Ris who until recently was on the
wall, is now in charge of one of the grading crews.
He is still pretty careful how he walks. he finds
it hard to forget the contracted limits of wall
guards beat
Handsome and jovial Senator Hxon was the
guest of Warden Stordock and Deputy Westby last
Sunday. They visited the cell-room during the
day and the Senator enjoyed the novel luxury of
apIison shave.
MIR. w. s. Lowman Casselton North Dakota,
a nephew of Inspector Norrish, visitor at
the prison last week. He dropped dollar into
THE MIRRORS treasure box for which he will re-
ceive due recOmpense.
-'Old Huteh'w who takes care of the prison high.
way and trims up the walks, has had nothing to
do but try to keep during the late cold snap
But now the thaw has come. he will havet to let
down his suspenders and sail in.
William Trip, the prison machinist, is super
intending the making of 200 wire beds to take the
place of the old canvas "bug-nests' in use.
He has invented simple machine for stretching
the woven wire onto the frames that does the work
perfectly.
The Librarian wishes to acknowledge his
obligation to the Hon. Matt Clark. Of saltwater.
for his donation to the library of one volume of
Edna Lyalls WORKS. volume of Eduin Las
setter Bynnars works and ten copies of church
magazines, entitled the 'Church at Home and
Ahroad''
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-07
Quality.
Gathered from the Outside.

AS were marching home from work the other
evening, farmer with his family passed by in
sled and his little girl was heard to exclaim (pont
ing at our gentlemanly:porter)' 20 Mamma just look
at that man-he's got warts on his whskers.' mo
daughter" replied the mother, those iccles
you see." And our little porter blushed until the
thermometer rose few degrees.
Barnums great and only Jiasticutus'' would
not attract the attention enjoyed by the boys in
stripes as we march to and from work.
Dear reader. ere your intelligent eye falls upon
these lines. your humble servant will be battling
with the cold, cruel world again. 1 bequeath TO
you my sincere good wishes and nom de plume.
G. ENOs.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-07
A Statement.

AS there some begrudging individuals in
midst who imagine that the editor receives more
than fair portion of the good things that find
their way into this colony. publish below
statement including his perquisites for the two
months during which he has held the Office:
Articles Amount Quality
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-07
FrenZied Fragments---Gather i'm
Passing 1919 on a Wednesday
Evening.

Evening"
Amy one doubling the grammatical construction
of this is respectfully referred to Olendorts
French
T. Do you know the lesson?
4. l it know not well.
T. Where are the books? Them have you?
E. l them have.
T. DO you know the lady who us has bowed to?
E. 1t is she of whom the child has died ago. a
few days.
T. 1 some black thread want, any have you?
E. l some have, there some is.
T. He arrived here ago few weeks.
E. il know, he you has brought something; is
it not?
Hereupon the night guards held consultation
and pronounced it ''acute mania,' but decided to
take no forcble actions until symptoms of vic =
lence appeared. As precautionary measure,
however they have prepared the padded cell.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-07

Some men are like popcorn. 30 long Is they
keep cool they can hide what is in them, but whom
ever they get right hot they turn wrong side out.
Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-07
PRISON OFFICIALS.

INSPECTORS.
"A. N. DOt.... .SClllW8Cer
JOHN r. NOhhlSd hastings.
EDWIN DUNN........ ................... EyOtd
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
lei. 6. SPORDOCK... .....................W Warden.
J. A. WESTRY Deputy Warden.
JOHN COVER. Asst Deputy Warden.
ThANk bEhh1.. .............. ........... .CierK.
II. e. BENNER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steward.
W. u. PRATT. Physician.
II. a. HALL. .................H Hospital Steward.
o. B. JOHNSON. ................ Storekeeper.
]. H. ALBERT. Protestant Chaplain.
al. e. MURPHY. Catholic Chaplain.
MRS. JOSEPH CAYOU.. Matron.
GUARDS REGISTER.
v. r. COVER. ................:.:. usher.
Al c. COLLIGAN. Day Cell Room Guard.
A. h CHASE. Day Cell Room Guard.
A. C. PARSONS. Night Cell Room Guard.
w. w. HALL Night Cell Room Guard.
A. W. ROWE. Night Cell Room Guard.
W. 81. III. TAYLOR. Hall Guard.
FRANK BURGLUND....... .........G Gate Guard.
HANS ERICKSON. Gate Guard.
JOHN NUNAN... Guard Shop A.
ROYAL e. ORFF.-. Guard Shop b.
+. N. RORDW ELL Guard Shop c.
ANDREW MEEHAN ............. Guard Shop D.
BEN, CAYOU.... Guard Shop F.
HENRY ]. JENKINS. Guard Shop G.
r. G. CROSS. .....................G Guard Shop H.
FRANK CARD. Observation-Disclosures. Guard Shop 1.
T. w. ALEXANDER .............. Guard Shop ].
HKNING LONGREN. Guard shop L.
q. G. RHOADES. northumberland Guard Shop NJ.
PATRICK FIAANNERY. .............. Shop Guard.
GREENLEAF DORR...............Wa Wall Guard.
CHARLES. P. AUSTIN. Wall Guard.
p. j. MURPHY. ......................Wal Guard.
JOHN 8. MAY. ......................W Wall Guard.
~4ODFREED RIS.. Wall Guard.
1. b. GOLDSMITH. ...............N Night Guard.
NELS D. CARLSON. Night Guard.
SANFORD cox. Relief Guard.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-07

self in the quantity he consumed. The result
he recovered his voice and improved his eye
sight, for when the parade took place he about
half dozen professions at once. Moral: Honey
is good but its the peach that knocks.
Life in the pen" under the most favorable
dtions is far from pleasant: iniiatinga devil into
the mysteries Of printing Office is anything but
fascinating employment. But when you have to
meet both these misfortunes under the same roof,
and in an apartment 12x20, words lose all mean
ing, adjectives all strength. One feels like the
profane farmer. the tailboard Of whose wagon came
out he driving up q steep grade and let his
load Of apples roll down hill. Sympathizing neigh
bors soon gathered around but what was their
surprise to see the usually profane man, sitting
plaeidly upon a stone by the wayside in the act
Of lighting his pipe. Upon being asked the reason
Of his silence and seeming goodnature, he re-
piled in a voice trembling with deep emotion:
boys. have the reputation Of being the most
profane man in this county. and feel that have
honestly earned the reputation. But the present
occasion is too much for me; I cannot do 1t JUS
tice." So 1t is with Us, we would like to express
feelings. but do not feel equal to the occs.
sion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
Gin oefinSer suuF

in Die 8ippsn fam. uenn on Der rehten Seite
uno unit rbnIb oes 3perhfels applijirt, aud
Oem Irhgmiitti9iten BON Der gBeIt einen oerben
= Segsnsunnih entoden. pfnu feline 9eber
mint gam ..nuf hem Damn" III. @enn bic
9ebe.gsgeno pnno ooe enBluott 1T fumerlt
islbft Der Isifsite STOP ooer 0rud SpnbUo.
arI Die qrrne tib'ln ioltsn besbaIb erlf ibrsm
Opfer in's @eiid1t blifsn ebe Gie iidl nn Def
fen Hippen su ifaifsn MAIDEN 8enn feline
6aut UNI Nuadpfel cine blafe ODER 9eIblite
Sdrbuug bnben f6nnt ibr barauf metten. oob
aud feline 3unge beIegt III. baB iein Gtbem
inuer risdt un0 bab sr nidlt uur inter ben
Rippen. ionoern aud unter Dem redten Shul.
terblntt Sdmerien bat. onb feline Ginaeweioe
uid1t regelmdbia funttionrrn uno oab ieine
8erbnuung aeftort 1T. anitatt banoareifite
..Spdbe an ieineu Hippen Bu treiben empfeblt
ibm, Soitstters Magenbittes gu nebmen uno
babel Su bIsiben. oeHn es 1T in her 6bat bic
bette uuO trdfIisite Weo5in fur Wa9en. uno
9eberleioen in Der gSelt. Auh mirft es un.
per9lsi6lid in alien RdlIeu BON 0pspepiie
8beumotismns. 1erpoiitdt. Nierenbffhmeroen
taliem 8ieber unO anoeren orgdnii6en Srant'
beiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
llnier eIettriihes strnhenbubn.

Infer eIeftriibes StraBenbabns
fpitem tpiro fnit tdeli6 perbeRert uno
erneitert uno balb ipiro scranton bon
elmer @irteIbnbn umgeben iein. bic lib
BON Sunmore nab Bataeonia einerieits
uno bon NteaoOp Sroof mad Probis
bence anbererieitS eritredt. Der peribie,
benen 3weisltnien gar nitt gu seoens
fen. 9ie 2eiitunssfdbisteit Der @aSen
tpirb perboppeIt, inbem man bic Bferbes
fraft BON Is nuf 80 erbbbt. Die iie'
bente Str. 3peisbubn 1T betriebSfdbiS,
iobulo bic @asen eintreffen; an Der
SnetIanbftraBe 3peisbabn tpirS iebt
eifris searbeitet. bod iiebt man INNER
mebr elm. baB Die StraBe nidt tpeit ses
mug lit. 9ln Der GroBtown 2inie miro
in fur3er Sriit cine 3pet9babn binaui
sur 8:neitrabe sebaut. Sinsesen 1T
nod ni6tS tpeiter an Der proiettirten
8abu bic Stats binab na6 ben Scrans
ton Stablperfen setban iporoen.
= au6 bas eemdtbIi6e 9qentown,
in 2ebisb county, tritt ais 8eperbes
rim um bus nd6itidbrise IOfuIe Sans
serfeIt auf uno Der oorti8e ,.nnabb.
3epubIifaner" i6reibt oariiber tpie
folst: Scr 2ebisb SdnserbunO bat
bel elmer fiiraIiden 8eriummIuns iib
iiber oaS Salten zines Sdnesrfeites
wdbreno bem ndbitsn Sommer in oies
fer Stabt beratben uno bic Witelieber
fpraden Ii6 ale su @uniten zines ioIs
6en unternebmens aus. Safiir tpdren
etipa $1,000 nbtbia uno tpenn bic Gee
iddftsIeute Der Stabt bieie Summe
pprItreden ipiirben, nit benz Serltdnos
nib. bab i'm Sale zines @rfOlses iie
ouiieIbe pieoer suruf empfansen, 10
fbrnte elm 5eit peranltaItet iperben, bas
cine gbre fir 9laentoipn iein ipiiroe.
8iele @eiansoereine bon 9len Dorf,
Bbilanelpbia, WllfeSbarre, Scranton.
Sasleton uno anberen Bldben ipiiroen
Obne 3peifel Dem SSeite beimobneu unb
eS piiroe pieIe Seiu6euoe mad Der
Staot brinsen. 98ir bOffen, baB Der
SdnBerbuno bieie Sadie peiter ernds
gen unb bic nbtbisen InltrenSuusen
oafiir MAIDEN tplro.
n@. 25 5aB gutter Giber Bel Sreo. S.
@ibmuper, $50 2adaWanna 9penue.
= Gine Sibuns bes Munisipul 8uu
GomiteS tpurbe am Dienita9 absebals
ten. 9lr6iteft g9aIter CAB iein @uts
adten babin ab, bab Der Oberbau bes
StabtSebduoeS S94, 900 fOiten tpiroe
uno bann nod peitere $40. 900 n6tbie
ieien, um ben 8au 3u poIenoen. yiud
ldnserer Seratbuns tpurbe Der @ons
trait Sru. @onrab SbrDber fir $685.
900 ilber9eben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
3u iterfnufen: !:

Gin Saus u mebrsrs Cots unb cine WObn-
uns 3u permietbsn pom 1 SftOber an gdb-
srss BET 9 WabIsrs, f., Grove Strabs. nabs
Sarmpnie @artsn. 1872
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
Srrmu's See size.

Neutns NCpiiGtsn in Damsn- unb Sinber.
bitten uno puBpaartn.
Riubu. unb SGusIinss. .Gu,iiss.
9Ipafs uno llntsrfIeiper.
@ae SnbIfmpben ppn Serrsn- unb anabrn-
bitten unb 8appsn, Salstii6rn etc.
8sssnI6ums, aUffer unp 5anbtafben.
Dr.. SGssrs's pUllene SantGtsfleieer.
9rppn's Bee 6ipe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
Nerae6t nict,t.

OaB man jsberseit bic beIfsn 8prtbeilt beim
6aufspDn 5al&en- unb @anpuprfn, S&mud-
l6en. Silberwaaren ie. bei
Ere c NJ an
nbalten fam. Gin sfpber unc sIesaner 8pr-
ratb Der iiineifen Muifer auf biz Iplieelft Art
perfertiet fortpdbrenb pprrGtbie; ale per'
fauftrn ArtifeI perben sarantirt
Reparaturen an ubren unb 9uwslsn
pirb fpesieae Nufmerflamfeits srtbeilt.
SIM Stpre mirb Dert6 9 e,
prpGen. 6. 0B. Treeman
1876 eadapanna Vi. 8aIleY 5aus Blct.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

= gtud Der ,,Srsu5seituns" tpirO Der
&ei6Stas por S9IuB bes SabreS aufs
seIDit perben, 10 baB feine 3eit Sur
8eratbun9 Der 0iiIitdrperpaItuns iibrie
bleibe.
- Die S6iffbauerfirma Tbornpcroft
& So. in 2onoon babsn bic BON ibren
9lrbeItern erbetene 2obnerbbbunS betpiIs
Iist.
- Mains, IL. Sept. Sn SoIse beS
9lufidlass bes S6rpeiEefIeiic7es iotuie
oes nmItanbes, bab bic bieiisen Niebs
sermeiiter eepiie 8uritIOrten ni9t
mebr mad benz friber iibIi6en DiObus
perfaufen, bat Der &onium BON Sleii6
unb Nurit ipeientIi6 abseEpmmen. IS
1T oieS baraus erii6tlid, baB in Der
s9Bo6e ettpa 100 S9peine ipeni9er 5ez
i6la9tet iperben, tpie in ben slei6en
@oaen bes 8OrjabreS.
- Die am 80. Sept. in 8eIsraS ers
fplste 9lnfunft Der 86nisin 9tatuIia
puroe bon ben 8ebDroen Sipar pDaie
isnOrirt, bod ipuroe iie bon entbui itis
iden 8oItsmensen iubelno empianSen.
9lu9 batten sabIrei6e Sduier ibr 3u
gbren ssfIasSt.
Srau 8rdmer, bic Geoar Ibenue
pubmaderin, bat ioeben ibre Serbits
muiter BON 9amen. Siiten erbaIten, Die
ii6 bur6 S66nbeit unb biIliSe Breiis
empfeblen. SIte mad Wuni6 perSieit.
6eoern, 8dnber unb 8ersieruneen in
GROCER GuswabI. 1873
nA- Gba8. S6eu9's StiefeIs unr
S6ubsei6aft 1T nit ben beiten 8aas
rem rei9Ii6 perieben unb bic PreiiC
iino 10 nieoria, pie irsenbtpp in bei
Stabt. 3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
StaOt anO G0untb.
gsermiIcbte 9pfal 8ericbte.

Nermiicbte 2Dfdl 8ericbte.
S0- 9iebIins Der Sausfrauen-
9iasburp's 8eit- perfuuft bei Sreb. S.
@ibmaper, $50 2ada. Gpe.
m1>NS Den riiditdnSi8en
xLk & Nbomenten beS
~ Scranton @o6en'
bIatt" biermit sur eefdaisen Jtadri6t,
bab mir i'm 2aufe beS MionatS OftOber
bic idbrlidbe @oleftionstOur in Scruns
ton uno anberen Srten MAIDEN tperoen.
Sn @nbetra6t Der ReseI: ,,9ab ies
Der 9lrbeiter feinss 2obneS ipprtb it,,
ernarten mir anentbalben freunbli6en
gmpfans unb pGnftlide 8esablunS.
9l6tunsspoa
Ser SerausSeber.
- 8dfer SObn 9ub bon 9enn apes
nue. bat iein @ei6dft perfauft uno 1T
na6 Quincy Ipenue 9eao9en.
= 9ie 9emofraten nominirten am
Oienitus Or. O'WoIep fir Coroner
uno u. .. Cummings, IT,, fir @Oantp
9ermeher.
= &eprdientanten bon @eiel1hafs
ten, ipelbe uniere Straben nit enem
Neb bon 0rdbten iiberipannt baben,
batten am Wontas 9lbeno cine @oniuIs
tation nit benz Niapor unb einem Cos
mite beS StabtratbeS, um einen 8lan
su beratben, ipie baS rebel bereinfa6t
perben fbnnte. Na6 elmer Snipef.
tionstour burd bic SauptitraBen fol-
cine peitere Sibuns ituttfinoen.
- Sas 8iIberseiddft bon $. 6.
Sherman uno 9. Dinner, an penn
gluenue, 1T bur9 ben S9eriff sei9IOi'
fen iporben.
- Die Seier bes iibii6en gleuiabrss
taseS (5650) am Donnerftae mar cine
aaeemeine. Wtdnde Der alien SsraeIis
ten bebnten bic Seier auf prei Gage
aus.
-Serr unb Srau 9IBier unb &ins
Der febrten am Montas gta6mittae
mad breimonatlider Abtpeienbeit in
fat alien tpeltliden Staaten in betes
9eiunbbeit bierber auriid.
= Gin 7idbriser Sobn bon q.
Smitb, bon See glqep. fieI am Sam=
flag bon einem Wasen, bic 8dber gins
gen iiber ibn unb feline 9erIebuneen
ioaen Iebenssefdbrlid iein.
glsp ausuita, SnO,, 8. 9lus. 1888.
gine einsiSe Slaibe st. Satobs Del
beiIte mid bon rbeumatii6en Slftens
ihmersen, ippran ib iiber sipei Sabre
selitten, BiIiam 9lOerp.
w- Stride 6iesiGbrige Sdrinse
S6ienmaulialat, Gapiar uno SaroeI.
len BEL S. S. 8iOmaper, $50 9ada,
Npe.
- GbarIes S6Idser unb S. &. 9ors
ter bon bier baben bic Sarm Der Nitt,
me Burns bel @lmburit aneetauft unt
iperOen bieieIbe mabri6einli6 aud in
fIeinere 9arSeaen ausIeeen.
DS- Sebuis @rInbuns zines neuer
Sranfen nnteritiibunSss 8ereinS iint
ale 0enti6ipre6enoen gu elmer 3uiam.
menfunft einseIaoen auf nd9iten Sams
flag 9lbenb 8 llbr Bel Gbas. Bed, 8em
glpenue.
= Die DeIesateu Der bieiisen beuts
i6en 8eianS Sereine = 2ieOerfrnns,
SdnSerrunoe, Spoe Barf Wdnner6ore,
Quartet Stub unb @eIan9sieftiun bes
9lrbeiter s. unO g. u. 8ereins-mers
ben am nd6iten SOnntas 9lbenb in
Sdimpf's @ermunia Gale cine Sibs
uns baIten, UNI ii6 iiber baS proieftirte
na6itiabrise SanSerfeit su beipre4en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
Cot Ill f,erfdmfe1r.

@eIessn an Stpne 9lpsnus, nabe benz SduI-
bauis, 40 bel $50 SUP srOe. 3u rfraeen gfc
S3i 9reb Sha6e. 39,4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

- Der mad llnteri6lasuns bon
ettpa $50, 900 flI6tis seiporbene 8ois
fer Der @riten 9iatiOnal 8anf BON
Wtount @iIeab, ObiO, bat ii6 freipiais
ben SebDrOen seiteat.
= @esen 1lnteridIoeuns bon s35.
900 tpurOe Sarrp Slam, &aiiier Der
Marine 9lational 8ant IN Yittsburs,
am SumituS su fiinf Subren 3u4tbaus
perurtbeiIt.
- 9lus Union, @. 8a., tpirb semeIs
bet, oab bic i'm @eee Der 2pndiuitis
erfoIste 9inri6tuns OeS 9tesers Samuel
@arner in 8luefielb, Nercer @ountp,
pbais unsere6tfertiSt mar. @urner
iOate elm iiebenidbrises Mdb6en per=
sepaltist baben, wdbrenb iebt feit9ez
itsat 1T, bab bas Dtdbben beoeuteno
dIter mar unO nit Garner Elm reSulGreS
2iebsSperbdItnlb unterbieIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
Sfeneneincf1.

Gin 3ui6neitsr nit 7jGbrissr praftil6sr
Grfabrun9, aud in bsr S6nsiprrsi sriinpli6,
rs sabre alt, psrberatbet, feline 6antIis, luht
tsRGnpisen pIag ais .3ulbneiter. 9Ipprs6e /:
lObn .. SsIis, 60l &ada. ASe, Scranton,
Va.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

B0- 2ieblins Der Sausfruuen-
9iasburp's 8eit perfuuft BEL Sreb. S.
Wiomaper, $50 2ada. 9lpe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
SSir 9e1em iDOram !!
Mer fann, mag foIaen.

g8ir perfaufen @aaren biuiser, ais
irgeno elm 2aoen in 2adatpauna @nuntp.
Wir sarantiren ieoeS 5uB Uiebl unb
ale anoeren BON unS sefauften QSaas
rem alS eriter Site. 8ommt unb tiber'
seuat euh.