davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
TIE LOG DRIvER,s sUPERsrI-
TION.
Legend OF the VIVA woods.


Situated one and a half miles south
west Of Alger, on Alger creek, the lone
, hunter runs across an old dam, or log
chute, that has not been In use for the
past seven or eight years, and to which
there Is curionslegend attached, and
which Is held in superstitious awe by
the Indians who visit that section dur
ing the huckleberry season.
They say the "bad spiritp rules DOM
inant over the dam and its surround
ings, and that sepulchral sounds are
heard during the hours from 10 until
midnight, when the sounds made by
the water as 1t rushes on and on in its
course, browns all other. The legend OF
the dam was told by Old Pete" an In
dian pioneer of Michigan since 1910.
''It was in the month of April, some
eight or nine years ago. The night was
as dark as Erebus; through the tall
pines that skirted the crack the wind
howled and sighed, while the rain fell
in torrents. At this time a party of
lOg-drivers were camped near the dam
or log chute, as 1t is more commonly
called, to see that the logs were proper
ly shot through. Among the number
was an Indian named William Cloud,
more familiarly known among the log
drivers as "Cloudy." II suppose, writes
a correspondent OF the Detroit Free
Press, from his quiet disposition.) The
water in the creek had risen very high
and was now rushing through the
chute. The foreman Of the log drivers
gave the order to break the jam above,
so that the logs would float on down
the stream.
'The log drivers decided to draw cuts
for the somewhat dangerous undertake
ing. The Indian William Cloud, drew
the shortest match, which had been de-
cided upon as the one who would have
to lower the huge gate. He said moth
ing, but buttoned up his coat and start
ed out in the rain to do the allotted
work. 1t was dark, and he had to feel
his way out over the narrow roadway
of the stream, where the gate was situ-
ated. He uttered no doubt many a
discontented ugh, heap rain, bad night
for injun,' before the gate was reached.
This gate is lowered by removing heavy
gate being heavy sinks by its own
weight. He had been sbsent long
time, when the men at the camp, grow
ing impatient at his long absence, Sc
cured lantern and started forth in
search of the missing Indian. They
reached the chute and began the search.
When the gate was reached, one of the
men noticed 1t was not down in its usu-
al place. Further search revealed the
body of poor Cloudy, crushed and man.
gled beneath the ponderous gates.
With pike poles the body was drawn
out and conveyed to the camp. In fall
into the water Cloudy had been carried
directly under the descending gate,
where the log drivers found him. He
was buried close beside the stream in
which he lost his life, and naught re-
mained but little mound to mark his
last resting place. Superstitious Pete
affirms that the spirit Of the departed
Cloudy can be seen stalking abroad at
the hour of midnight, while the bad
spirits, keep him company"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
Afraid of Doing too Much.

There are many boys and young men,
and old ones too, who are always afraid
of doing too much. They are never
satisfied with the work and duties they
are required to do, spend their time 10
vain grumblings and repinings, make
themselves uncomfortable, and at the
same time disagreeable to all around
them. They are often complaining that
their lot is hard one, that they are
imposed upon," not "treated square
ly," always have too much to do, that
their employers to be more easy with
them, and place their burdens upon the
shoulder of others. They shirk every
possible duty, are never willing in an
emergency to do a little disagreeable
work, protesting "that is not what they
are paid for" that it is an imposition
to expect such things of them, and that
the duty should be put upon Others.
They are always afraid of takirg little
extra pains with their work in order
that it may appear better, or be more
workmanlike; take no pride in it, show
no desire to excel, and so long as it will
pass a careful inspection or serve o
rough purpose, they are satisfied. They
have no ambition to he considered
quick or expert workmen, but drag
along in the rear and really work hard
er to avoid their work than is required
to do it. They are always a few minu-
tes late In commencing work, ever on
the sharp lookout for recesses and quit
ting-times, and the first to leave their
work, or how much they may incon-
venience their employers or Others by
stopping one or two minutes too soon.
Their whole trouble is, they are afraid
of doing too much. Such persons COM
plain because others are advanced or
promoted over them, receive higher
wages, get along better and smoother
than they do, and are more thought of
by their employers and people general
". Persons who are continually afraid
of doing too much are never found
among those who are trying to help
their associates and neighbors, never
engage in work calculated to improve
society or benefit humanity, and con-
sequently never carry off any of the
honors of this world. They not only
stay at the foot of the social ladder, but
always remain drudges, and poor and
miserable during their whole lives.
Only those who at all times and under
all circumstances try to do their very
best succeed to this life,,' and therefore
it should I've the ambition of every hoy
to learn to do well everything that falls
to his lot to do, become quick and ex-
pert and faithful workman, and never
he afraid of doing too much.-The Id
vance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

1--WE greatly dislike to find fault with
any of the customs of our beautiful lit
tie city," says Dakota editor, "but
we must, nevertheless, insist that peo-
pie keep their swine out from under
the office of this paper. While engaged
at our desk writing our leader on The
Stability of four Territorial Institutions,
for our paper this week, one of Senator
McBride's razor-backed hogs bumped
up its spine and began scratching its
back on the beams under the floor, jar
ring the whole building and making it
necessary for US to stop our work on the
editorial, crawl under our Office and
welt the critter along the side with a
column rule. This interrupted our
train of thought, and the editorial is not
what we could wish.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
THE FORTUNE OF OPPORTUNITY.
Circumstances the Test OF Men
Grant, Lincoln and Cromwell.
Philip Gilbert Hsmerton IN June Scribner's.1


circumstances the Test OF Men
Grant, Lincoln and Cromwell.
Philip Gilbert Hsmerton In June Scribnsr's.l
The nature of every man Is so mys-
, terious, so immeasurable and unfathom-
able, that what seems to Others the mar
rowest mental organizations may con-
tain within itselfunexpected resources.
Thisis the hidden cause of oftheinvariable
appearance of great men in times quiet,
unpretending individuals come to the
front by the forces Of nature that form
erly lay concealed within them, and
they win fame, perhaps immortal fame,
like Cromwell, Grant, Lincoln for
qualities that would scarcely have at
tracted notice in private life and in or
dinary times. The fact of such appear
ances of great men ought to warn US all
against the presumption Of setting
bounds to the future ofany one, except
in matters where technical excellence
Is a necessity. If man can not play
the fiddle at 80 years of age, we may
safely predict that he will never
become an accomplished violinist, but
when there is no technical obstacle, the
limits can not bo fixed.
Scott fell into novel; writing accident
ally, and very trivial circumstance
a search for fishing tackel that made
him stumble upon the unfished manu-
script of "Waverly") caused him to re-
sumo it after first abandonment.
George Eliot spent her time in trans
lating German philosophical books. not
at all suspecting the existence of her
own gift as novelist, until Lewes urged
her to make experiments. A possible
external cause in either of these cases
would have left the gift dormant forev-
er. II Byron had not appeared Scott
would have remained the first poet, so
that he would not have turned to prose,
for Shelly and Keats counted for hard
ly any thing in those DAYS, and Words
worth was unpopular. If Miss Evans
had married rich, ordinary man the
intellectual side of her nature would
have overshadowed the artistic, and she
would never have been any thing more
student and ex-pounder of philosophy.
Unthinking people express an aston
ishment at examples of this kind, which
is, in itself, unreasonable. They think
it is very surprising that any one should
succeed in pursuit for which he has
not been trained, but that never hap
pens.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

It takes about two-fifths of second
to call to mind the country in which a
we'll known town is situated or the Ian
guage in which familiar author wrote.
We can think of the name of the next
month in half the time we need to
think Of the last month. 1t takes on
the average of One-third of a second to
add numbers containing one digit and
halfa a second to multiply them. Such
experiments give us considerable in
sight into the mind.
Those used to reckoning can add two
to three in less time than Others; those
familiar with literature can remember
more quickly than others that Shakes
peare wrote Hamlet. 1t takes longer
to mention a month when season has
been given than to say to what month
season belongs.
The time taken up in choosing a mo-
ton, the twill time" can be measured
as we'll as the time taken up in perceiv-
ing. If do not know which of two
colored lights is to be presented, and
must lift my right hand if it be red and
my left if it be blue, need about one
thirteenth of a second to'imitate the cor
rect motion. have also been able to
register the sound waves made in the
air by speaking, and thus have deter
mined that in order to call up the name
belonging to printed word need
about one-ninth of second, to letter
one sixth of second, to picture one
quarter of a second and to color one
third of a second.
A letter can be seen more quickly
than word, out we are 80 used to read
ing aloud that the process has become
quite automatic, and word can be
read with greater ease and in less time
than letter can he named. The same
experiments made on other persons
give times differing but little from my
own. Mental processes, however, take
place more slowly in children, than in
the aged and uneducated.-NineteenM
Century.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

subscribe fol th. NORTHWEST $3.50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
For TWENTY-FIVE Cents.

We can give you medicinal compound of
roots and herbs in daily use by many emf
nent physicians, who have found it the best
remedy for correcting the action Of the
Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys, effect
ing speedy cure in cases of Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Loss Of Appetite,
Languor, Sick Headache, Jaundice. Debility,
etc., and as reliable system tonic, Bitter
Apple Tonic" is warranted for all such ills.
Large bottles only 25 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
Interesting Facts.

Changes in the brain and nerves are the
most common cause of disease. Their infiu-
ence on the body is wonderful. Shame flushes
the palest and fear blanches the rosiest check
and whitens the blacklist hair in night.
Worry causes dyspepsia and hastens old age.
Terror or excitement often causes instant
death, etc. Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
removes the effects of worry, overwork, alco-
holic excess, morphine habit, nervousness,
dyspepsia, sleeplessness, headache, neuralgia
and nervous prostration. Sold by I. Leist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
A man at Monticello. Fla

A man at Monticello, Fla, claims to
have tree which bears ounces, pears
and apples. But that's nothing re.
markable. A man in this town has a
tree which bears apples, sweet potatoes,
pears. onions and pumpkins. 1t is an
axle-tree.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

The loss by the fire in Seattle, Wash
ington Ter, Is now said to be about
$4, 600, 900 instead Of twenty or thirty
millions as IL was at first sent abroad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Cine ipertbpolle meoi;inifbe Slbs
bauolune.

Die 1s90T Quseabs ets untsr hem 5ittI
SUitsttsr's Almanab befdnntru, muitrsiiItissn
mebi,inilhsn Snbrbuhrs it irBt fsrtisseitslIt
uno fdnn unsntaeltlih pom gIpOtbefern unb
aaufsuteu in allen 3beilsn Der gersinisten
Stantsn, in MsrieU uno tbatiabld in ieprr
ripiliiirtsn @rssnp Der pritli6en Salbfuael be-
sOssu psrprn. isisr AImanab ii felt lGnstr
ais sinsm gisrtsliabrbunpsrt rssemIbis ju
9Iufaus zines ispsn 5abrss bsrdussesebfu
Wprbsn. giebsn benz psrniinftisfftn pratiibsn
Ratb beSiig!ib her @rbaltung uup 9Bisperber-
isLluug hrr 6jsiunbbsit sntbdt sr cine srpBt
Menae intsrsiidnten' uno dmiilhnten leibten
eeisitpifss auenesm limb Der aalsnesr, bic
aitrGupmii6eu Sere6nungen, 6rcnplpsilhsn
0dhribhn, II (. tp NIT 10 sroeer SOrsfalt
iulammsngsltrllt, paB iid elm 5sbIer nirmaIs
parin fueeu laiIsu Wirb. Die Ausaabe ppn
SOitsttsr's AImanab fir 1890 pirp pabri6rin-
LID bic srSBte aunage pUu alien jemils in ir-
ssnp sinsm eanee publirirtEn msblinil6rn
9rerfru baben. Die GiasntbImsr MtlIrs.
SCitGttsr & Co., pom phtsbura pa, line tr-
bStis arssn Ginlsneuns elmer 3pe. Cents
Sriefmarfe Gin grsmpIar per pUlt an irgene
Ssmanbsn 3u ptrlsnpsn, Der in Ter NGbs isinss
=. pbnprtes feines erbalten fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
fran Sr. &nbu'$
@usnetiides
8mr3el Sci SeilmitteI.

Sat cine grfabrung bon StpanSl9 Sabren
SD babe IS inbreIans unb td9Iid 9eisben,
oob eine peilung leidt 1T menn Die Iette
MeoiBin gebrauht miro. Ser Beuus lft oa,
Dob mem mnenstiibss BurjsloI peiImittel III
Nmerita ni6t ubertrofen Ueroen fam. Sd
babe tauiente BON Battenten 9eroffen, ole mir
ingtsn. fie ielen ME einen &ug obne Wfe0pin
gepsien uno nur idlimmer geporoer. 8d9'
lid fommen 9eute Bn mir. Die tlngen. eaB iie
$50 $l00 ooer $1,000 fur WsoUln ausgs9e'
ben bdttsn uno bod uiht befier uuroen Eau.
ienoe aeute usroen III elm irubet 8rub 9tianot
bel lsbens5efdbrliben 9eioen, Die id t. turer
5eit furirt bate. Die dlteren hrontihen
Srantbeiten. mo- feline Weoijinsn baIfen. per.
ben onrd men Se'lmlttel tnrirt Rb,umatis.
mus, 6lieoerdbmung 8ndgraotTnntbeIten,
ReuraIsia. Srsbs. afbma pomurrboioen, Se.
ber- uno Wagsnsiotn WaIariufeber. 9sibe
uno ihmarBe 8ebluht entarrb, Group. 8roH'
dihs idmer5batt WentrnatlOn, Sppbllls,
BnfferiuGt. Cote. llrinl,loen. Soptpeb Sc
ihuire, Solyhub, GebenewedieI spileptlihs
Anfdlle. Webe ooer erblnoete 4ugen. Wenn
Our6 sbIanssn. ODER pnnoebib uergiftet. relbe
man oas Del Elm, 20 jeritort oas Sift Sh
babe ourdl meine wunoeIpUae WeoBH Eau
ienoe aerettet, Die am Ranoe oes 8rabes fan
Den, uuo Sau ienoe ia9en, % 1T oas bette
Ding in Ner gHet.
DE bsitsn 8sfsrsnjsn gu 9isniten; fsuOst
fur Elm BUD.
Wasnehidss BurjeI0I peiImtieI. 8reIs
So oas Bndet ODER orei flir SIS.
9erfauft bel nIlen apotbefsrn ooer urro
portOffei ourt Die BOT uerlanot
Senoet 8elo III reglitrlrten 8riefen VILE
3ul1rlften muilen sine esnis Wtarte entDdl'
ten 5augtoflee
2OO2 Sat Baltimore Str,
Baltimore, Wo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Nu6 bem pberen xhaIe.

gr6baln. .-@Opt. 6. 6. 8attenbers
bat iilrsli6 $500 rdditdnbise BeniiOn
erbulten unO iein DtonatSbetraS 1T cts
bbbt iporoen.
- Die Sniunttion sesen bic Ir6s
baIo @afer Gompanie lit bonn 8eridt
nufsebobsn tporbsn unb bieielbe ipirb
nun fortfabren, ibre RDbreu nu6 8eds
pile su Iesen; ia, e8 lit io9dr tpabrs
i6einli6, bub iie aud OIppbant nit
@a6er perieben tpiro.
= Ous bieiise Boitumt 1T DerbeRert
unb perihbnert tporben.
Garbunbalr. Gin 6idbriees SDbns
lein BON Sruns Ssrl erIaS am 0ienltaa
IeBter @o6e Der 0ipbtberitiS uno hi
9ei6e purbe mad SonesbaIe Sur Beers
biSunS Sebru6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12

= Die aIte Srnu Reitenbab, 0luts
ter bon Srau SafOb Sonntus, Iiest ses
fdbrIi6 frant IN Der 8ObnunS Der IeBs
teren oarnieoer.
= Die county @OmmiRdre 3ablten
am 9onneritus bic $4,000 fir ben
glnfauf Der BrOpioence unc GarbOnoaIe
3Oaftrabe aus.
n9~ 8eiebt bic eroBe 9luSpdbI bon
9iunO's unb OrseIn in BOpell's 0lulit
Store. A. a
= Oils 8eomte Der Sdiaer 2ose
SO. 345 ipurben Wontas Gbeno ers
wdbIt: Weiiter, W. S6warbtopf 9.
@., Gbus. $. Otiaer S. @., Safob
8feifsr S6aBmeiiter, Gbas. N. &bss
Ter; Setretdr, Gbas. 9. 8eIbsrt.
= @olf Sobniou, Der in bic 0enier
OiebitublSfdue oertpidelt war, i'll ieit
Dienitag BON bier peri9punben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
staOt unO GOnntD.
NermtIcbte 2Dfal Seriebte.

s9- 2iebIins Der Sausfruuen-
9iusburp's Beit -oerfauft bel Sreo. S.
8ibmuper, $50 2ada. Ipe.
- Ser @uImbaufen am WlerDins
Sda6t 1T in Sranb Seratben.
- Gm Irmenbauie bat man an bem
Sunbament fir bic eIeftriIde Ssleu9s
tunsseinri6tun9 be9onnen.
- Die 9ewobner bon gImburit unb
WoScoip tpouen SelepbOnperbinbune
nit Scranton.
- grtpin SraunfeIter 1T seeen ST.
900 8dreiduft entIaien tpOrbeu, bic
Der Reser SObn Siap Ielitete.
- @er auf Der @rie & SO. .. 9abn
fabren mil, iolte iid merten, bab felt
DlOntas cine neue Sabr3eit fsftSeisst
tpuroe.
= 9as SaIair Der StabtaHsiloren
sebsntt man auf $1,000 bas Subr fefts
3uieben, basienise Der @arbs9I 9Iiiiitenten
auf 10 @entS fir ieoen 9lamen.
= Die Surp @OmmiHdre unb Der
S6sriif tperoen bieien 9Onneritas unb
Srsitus bic 9raperie @eidpOrenen fur
ben Sanuar Sermin Sieben.
= Die fiirSIi6 entlaiienen Gonouts
teure 8Oiar uno &lfenburp, BON Der
PeOpIes 8abn, iino piscsr anSeiteat
iporoen.
= Sn benz gum 9ine 8roof BREEDER
sebbrenoen Gulmbaufen 1T elm Seuer
aussebrpben, bas allen 26Ibperiu9en
ipottet mo bic SreitIin8 bebrcbt.
81. 9. BiaiamS 1T gum GuHirer
Der Srabers Natipnal 8ant ernannt
iporbeu, s. 8. Pbilips sum >, ,Geaer"
unb SO. 8. Q9ution sum glnwaIt.
s9- Bon SeiertasS.@ei6enfen fin.
bet man feline Before IuspabI in Der
Staot. um etipaS ousSuiuhen, alS in
Der Gbinu Sul, 116 BpOmins apenue,
g9eicbeI & WliQar. 50,3
- Sabt Dr.. SbCmas' GrIsrtriibrs Del fir
Group unb 6rfiltuuasn ssbrautt unb 90 fu.
rirt ppItip. @m. slap, $40 pIpmrutb Apsy
Buffalo, q. q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Narm ,u Derfaufen.

tf2 Adr, 30 fuItipirt, bsr Jtslt f6wrss
Solllut. nit 2n0 MnplsSudsrbGumen earauf.
100 NspfelbGums, 40 SirnbGume, l2 Siri6en-
bGume, ale pfultrt. @utes Saus nit 9 3im'
meru, arc6s Sasusr unp &smiis, SCIsbaus
unp Garpsnterperfltltte pbenauf. giie perlie-
asnps ltarfe Aurlls stpa 6U Sub pom Sauls.
Rur cine Wsils ,ur Dot STRIDE S6us,
S6misps etc. Dsi jesise Giesntbimsr mubts
bic 8arm sessn cine S6ulp nsbmsn unb bat
feinsn @rbraub rafiir. gSire Su aIlersiIntis'
fen Sspinaunssn seseu taetstaenibum ptr'
tauIht NGbres bel gIpptbrfer j, {. 3rrpps
@epar @psnut, Obrr in birIsr Office. as
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
9ns 8udl ,llnicr Namilien.9(r,t"

frei, pbns irssup psl6s Soften. Der prsis
hes Suhes 1T 50 90. IS If elm BUD, has in
iepen Sauie isin ipllts, bsiOnpsrs msHp man
ss fir ni6ts rrbalisu fam. Srsrnb elm Der
fauf pOn fInf Gents aufpdrts trGst nit sur
GrpGbuns rss Su6ss bel. Absslebrn pOn
etsism psrtbpplen Su6e psrben mir an unis-
rn 8ssrl frlttaItsn, has III, ben nisprislfsn
prris fur Die beten gSdnren bsrrhnen.
lluisr IOrratb it UCafGnpis in tspem Dr-
plrtsmGnt mic puBwaaren, 6nnep Wdaren,
Sute unb 8Appsn, GjarpsrUbrs Artifrl Sals-
tllder etc., etc.
94ir psrtaufrn Gngrps unb Detail.
Browns Bee Stpe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Oerae6t micbt,

pab man iebtrtat bic befen Bcrtbstls betrn
6auftSSn 5aI&en, uub gBauDuprsn, S&mud>
i1er, Silberpaartn &c. bet
Tree NJ q n
rbaIten fam. Gin srpber unb tlssansr Bor-
ratb Der iiinsfen Nuiftr auf biz loIteeits Arf
psrfsrtigi, fOrtpdbrenb pprr6tbis; aas psT-
fauften NrtifeI ptrben sarantirt.
Heparaturen an ubren un6 Supflen
pirb GpesitlIs Aufmsrflamfeit trtbeilt.
Sm Stprt ptrb Deutf1 8 e
pro6en. q. QS. Treemdtt
t95 eadanauna Np. Bailey Saus Bled.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Staat Ohio. Stabt 5oleoo. !
Quros gpuutn S S {


Rraut 3. Gbenep bei6u0rt, oub er Der 1Itere
gartner Der 5irma 3 3 Gbeuep s. So lit.
weId)e @eidlGfte in Der Staot 3oIeoo in Obsu
Qenauntem 9ountp uno Stante. tbut uuo onb
beiu9te 8irmn oH Summe BON eubunbert
Dollars iIr ieben Sal pOn Satarrb beiublln
miro, Der purn Den @ebrnuG BON SalFs Sn.
tafrb Sur nidt sebeIt ueroen fam.
Sra1t . 9benep
8eihmcren Dor mir unO untsrihrieben in
meiuer @esenpart am 6. Sepi. VI. D.. &c.
( ~ VI. W. 8leaion
J SieasI} 0fentliber Rptur.
( w
Sal's Sotarrb Sur miro iunarlid seuom.
men. unO wirft birett auf oas 8lut unb Die
ihleimi9en Obe fIdhen oes SDitems east
Sud umiOut 3eusuliie tOmmeu !. 8, Sbe
neB & So. 8oleoo, }.
B9T 8ertauft uOn NpOtbeteru, rs s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
9acfamanma Gafb Stpre.

g8ir buben fir bic SeiertuSe einen sros
Ben 8orratb BON @anbies, NiiIe, Neps
fel, Gisarren unb anoere Waaren eiu'
SeleBt, tpeI6e mir Su uniern anertannt
biaisen greilen Uertaufen.
Sobn 8. 9 6rDber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
ointsrlaN =Nadridt-

in Satsn bss Snit. Satpb Spnntag,
Ieetbin pon Scranton.
Sueem bsr llntsrgi6nrtsn ttfamsntariI6s
gpIlmabt in Der pbrnasndnntrn SintrIalIen-
i6aft srtbsilt purpe, limb ale priOnsn, Die
80 psruussn sessn tifislbs babtn, Sur Ginrei-
Dung eerilbeu sriu6t; unb wrr brrislbsn
i6ulpst m5es ssfdlIisir iCfrrtisr 3abuns ma
ben an Sarpline Spnutag,
46,6 3ttamfnts-g gplIitbrrin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12

nA. Maion unO SamIin SrseIn
weroen uuf monatIide 3ublunSen oers
fault in BOtpell's Dtuiit Store. 47.4
- Giniss trmsrfsnsprtbs 8ursn pOn Saub-
btit psrpen bur6 Or. Sbpmas' gelsrtriipss
Sel bsri6tet. 90 fuIirt lfets Sbrenprb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
SausbGlterim aeimebt.

Cine Gtli6s peripn, psIts bic grbeit fir
3psi psrlpnsn tbun fauu uup fur ben BinsT
tins llnterfunft iu6t. Ausulf SrslIsI, nsbsr
%. @utbeinl 9spar Apenus. 50
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Orabtdrbeitem

irssnc psltsr gIrt, Siebe, Sitter u.i tp. psreen
auf Srlfsluns nab jspsm Nufrr anssfsrtist.
Auh elm flsiuss Eager pom DrabtSsEsbfn IN
Gilsn unp Meilins p0rrGtbi9 bel
ass Sol. aiittel, 800 &ebar Ipe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
sauptquartier FUR g8cibna6ten.

8eineS Gunbp IA Gents, pertb 25
Gents. Srunsen, semii6te NiiHe. -
Rieoriaite Brelie in Der Stabt. Suts
fers SpieIpaaren IL GentS baS Pfunb.
u. $. & 8 g. @ourien,
429 2adl. Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Spl; unb &Dbien.

lintsrrtbnstrr ma6t brfannt bab tr etsisn
@intrr binpurb SUlj unp aVbIsn ju biuisfsn
preiItu lisfsrt. Scbn Wei6st
so 422 6idprp SiraEf, Siieleite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Gin paiicnSes SSeibna6tss
Wefebcnf.

Sine bubi6 sefertiste Photographic,
@abinetbiIO ooer sr0beres 6ormat, fin.
bet ibr ieoerSeit bel s. Summler. 406
2adananna Apenue. 48,4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Wpr,cllan.Sutbitabem.

auftrdse fir glamsn unb eausnummsrn IL
iresnp eintr 8rSbs iibernimmt
4S,5 Spl autteL 800 @tcar Npe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Sfcmc 9lmSet9Cm..
Der beuti6e 8rartten llnteritiibunsS
8erein
S6la9 nnb Gifen,

gsrrinslpfal: Gbas. 9sds Ode penn Apsnus
unO Centre StraBsu.
Mitalisbn prrhen nod bis gum II. Telbr.
,u bsm billigtu 9intrittsprsile aufaenOmmtn.
Bon pa ab tritt bic 2lterssHatt in 8taft.
Der prGlipsnt: sob Sunbgen,
DIR prot. Ssfr. @uitap Sid.