davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-12

MARRIAGE never will be failure till bach
elors' buttons cease to come of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-12

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles shoulC
carefully read the above
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-12
CONCLUSION

The legislation which have suggested, il
is sincerely believed, will promote the place
and honor of our country and the pros
perity and security of the people. 1
invoke the diligent and serious attention
of Congress to the consideration of these
and such other measures as may be pre-
scented having the same great end n view.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Executive Mansio WASHINGTON Dec q I9aa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-12

TRUSTS AND COMBINES.
Earnest attention shC1ld be given by Con-
gress TO consideration of the question how
Tar the restraint of those combinations of
capital commonly called trusts is a matter
OF Federal jurisdiction.
Mhen organized as they often are to crush
out all healthy competition and to monopo-
lie the production or sale of an article of
commerce and general necessity they are
dangerous conspiracies against the public
good and should be made the subject of
prohibitory and even penal legislation.
INTERNATIONAL CoPTRIGHT.
The subject of an international copvright
Sss been frequently commended to the at
tention OF Congress by my predecessors.
Inc enactment of such a law would be emf
nently wise and Just.
NATURALIZATION
Our naturalization laws should he so re-
Sised as to make the inquiry into tho char
acter and good disposition toward our GOV
eminent of the persons applying for citizen
tnip more thorough. This can only he done
oy taxing fuller control of the examinatjons
by hiking the time for hearing such annIica.
tson and by requiring the presence of some
enc VINO shau represent the Government in
tse inquiry. Those who are enemies of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-12

The law now provides pension for every
soldier and sailor who was mustered into the
service of the United States during the civil
war and is now suffering from wounds or
disease having an origin in the service and
the line of duty. Two of three necessary
facts-muster and disability-are usually
susceptible of easy proof, but the third
origin in the seryice-is often difficult and,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
LESSONS FROM BASEBALL.
A Preacher Finds Material in the Game
for Pulpit Discourse.

A Preacher Finds Material in the Game
for Pulpit Discourse.
Rev Forrest f Dagger, of Holy Trini-
ty X. + Church, preached recently
sermon upon the Moral Lessons on
Baseball, taking his t.xt from
Eccles- xi-. 9. The sermon is one of
series that Mr.. Dagger is delivering
upon the amusements OF youth, and
contained many unique parallels on
the National game. He declared that
the game on general principles was
good thing, and said.
I'VE can not afford to ignore any
thing that has taken such a universal
hold upon the lives of our young men
as baseball, and there are many les
sons to he learned from it First, the
umpire; the most important person
about game Is the umpire. Great
difficulties are experienced in securing
competent umpires, and there are not
over half a dozen in the whole country.
From this We can draw the inference,
if a man is not competent to settle dis
pUtes arising between man and man
he certainly is not TO settle those be-
tween God and man. In the great
game of life with God as the umpire,
you are bound to have fair play.
"a second feature is the need OF
skilled and temperate players. All the
big clubs have found it necessary to have
men who have had long practice, and
who are willing to abstain from strong
drink This is also necessary to make
a success of the great game of life.
What one error may cost! 1t can be
safely said that the great majority Of
all games were lost by one or two
errors. So it is that one misstep in
life may mean everlasting defeat.
Another thing urged is the great need
of sinking individuality in obtaining
success in general team work The
best results in the church are obtained
in this way. Finally, the enthusiasm
when the home club wins and the
silence when it makes an error So it
ought to be in life. We should always
be ready to render praise for good
works and refrain from criticism for
mistakes. "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
SQUIRRELS AND CONES.
The Clever Way In Which the Chickaree
Obtains Its Food.

Obtains It's Food.
DIR. R. Bell, Of the Canadian Geo
logical Survey, says that the chicka-
rec, or red squirrel, lives largely upon
the seeds of the black and white
spruce. His method of operation is
ingenious, as would be expected of
such a wide-awake and enterprising
creature.
The cones grow principally at the
tops of the spruce trees, and the
largest and the finest are always to be
found there. The chickaree selects a
tree distinguish either for its steep
ness and density of its upper part, or
for its leaning to one side, as either of
these characteristics makes it certain
that the cones, if detached, will fall to
the ground; then he cuts off the heavi-
ly laden twigs and lets them drop.
This is done with an impatient rapid
ity. Should a l,erson be sitting quiet
ly under a tree while one of these busy
little creatures is at work at the top,
he would see the punches of cones
come tumbling down in such quick sue
cession that he might suppose half
dozen squirrels were at work, instead
OF only one industrious little fellow.
These punches seldom lodge in the
branches below, but if the squirrel on
his way down notices one of them ar
rested in a hopeful position toward
the end of a bough, he will sometimes
run out and give it a second send off.
In climbing tall spruce trees for obser-
walton OF the surrounding country, /
have often noticed punches of cones
lodged where, if started of a second
time. they would be certain to catch
again in the thick branches before
reaching the ground The squirrels
seem to understand the situation per-
fec.ly, and leave such bunohes to their
fate The chickarees. having thrown
down sufficient quantity for a few
days Use, proceed to carry them 10
their favorite feeding place near by.
They peel Of the scales in succession,
and nibble out the seeds with great
rapidity. Popular Science Monthly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
IN EARLY SUMMER.

dewy hush upon waiting world,
. gentle sueace OF the cary morn.
Ire YET the queen OF sisat he: robe. hath
Ere yet the ssy is born.
Harll: From the grove n burst OF sudden song,
thousand tuneful voices Join in the lay,
Zach tiny herald utCshe joyful throng
Proclasns the comingday.
The solemn owl frora out the pine trees gloon
With diseonce1ssd mutterings wings her
fight
To the d!m wood, where cen at Earish nooz
I-urkshadows OF the night.
Now light and darkness meet in final fray
The pats ottconniet dyed with crsInsosa sstrtsn
And hssRed wSth victory, the god OF dag
RHHews his welcome reign
And, t1yish'Stth the ardor OF hisrayS
VISA burning fever Woos eaeA but and
aUweE
VIA shfsk and drOOp beneath ais ardent
As snears the noontide hour.
HE ateGse beneath a Tragraz, pins.
who's spreading branches mRse1 Gratesal
And ~-seh the sunshine FRgy at Shide and
With every noatiug plurne,''
Auu iss,- enrapturcd TO the song Of bird,
The CROOKS loS murmzr o 6r is pebbIy beS
The'vyiHd soft whisper source tAe leaves Vs'Ss
stirred,
Soft Us an angel
'Easr feathsrg fern bonds isosy her graceiul
crest
tTc see her face witsin'tSlci - nguid brook
Welsh glide without ar,pris on its breasf
Through shadolor sunny NOOK.
-S!r-yly the day gods Vfleei chariot whes-s
Draw near their EsIven.1 the westerH-Eky;
7Stsi lengthenlng shadows, specJeF-lIsg and
grim,
Along ahe isnSscape lie
y Orn out at lasS yvith cares OF royal state,
Called by the urcssUre. OF his burniE crown,
the wcarIcd m mCuurotilE ustes 10 abttoEte.
AnSAay his-Sre epter down-
It's twilight now tabs eOw-beIis t.I.si-ais
rhymes
Blends sWe.itly we.t ;he song of Ship-poor-
viii,
Aud evenings queeUf1air gentle lama, climbs
Above the.eastern hill
-Hs1ea W. stafford, IN Ono Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
URG, PA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER &. 1889.
him up the stairs.

conduct him up the stairs.
He gave the sick man encourage
ment of affording him immediate re-
lief. ard. having prepared some medi-
cines for his use, took his departure
Thinking it best to leave the new
united family alone. / shortly after
rose to depart. The old man and his
son thanked me warmly for the in
terest l had taken in their affairs,
and the little girl, as she conducted
me to the door and bade mo good
night, besought me with tears in he.
eyes to visit them again.
That night / went home a better
man than when left few hours be-
fore. The lesson | had learned had a
peculiar effect upon my mind. teach
ing me, as it did, the folly of family
pride or the pride of wealth, and the
divine beauty and sweetness of for
giveness-
When / visited the house again
found a coach at the door. and being
admitted by servant / met little
Hetty in the hall, dressed ready for
journey.
The little creature flew TO welcome
me. and fairly wept with JOY.
Where are you going?" / asked.
oh" said she, father and are
going to New York with brother WILL
lam. Father has got almost well, so
that he can travel. We are going to
live with brother, and we shall be so
happyr'
At that moment William ana his
father came downstairs, being ready
for start. Although the old man
was leaning on the arm OF his son,
when he saw me he sprang forward to
grasp my hand William did the
same, while Hetty stood by. laughing
and weeping 10y turns from Joy.
i saw them depart; and once more
retraced my steps homeward, filled
with admiration OF the old mans
proud, stern. but generous SD. i, the
candOr, beauty and single hearted
ness of the child, hut above all. of the
young man = nobleness of soul. and of
his spiritof true Christian beneyolence
and fOrgi iveness.-J. F. Trowbridge.
in Yankee BLADE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06

. 8 8 @
Aud for the Democracy.

The sun heiteves vhat the campaign Tor the
0iectiOn 90 Democratic Congress q Ism ans a
Democratic President IN lsg1 should BEGIN or er
about the fourth u NeXt March THE SUN SsEf
be on hand a. the eegInning aud untV the ephsSf
the most interesting and important political esu.
hict since the waC- doing Us honesc utmost as
ever, 10 secure usc triumph OF tire Democratic
party aud the pcVmanept supremacy OF the rrin-
ctnles hetst oy Jefferson. Jackson aTt Ttidsn-
lhe NTcat iacc 81 tho year ~ the return 70 abso-
luto VE~er % the common enemy Of EN good
cmoccats--the political orgaEiExtion. for whose
ovsrthCu'v rtS- 80 toughtat 1e fronts tor n teen
wears, The memorable years * Cirar. and tha
FraHt Hayes. and GARFIELD spG Arthur
itNs thu- -~t--rne old euemv rhsc llennourDts now
c''strout. aHd he viii he iutraached in the same
st9'uR pr9.tton, IL has been .currteE once by
o1,t Ne aud CshtinG hOpetuL Do You rot believe
S,t-h To- - y that the IA Sus an Se gone againe
N''sit ans, sec.
The nope at the Dcm0crc-y Is tyrJEe Ioval ef-
'rts ot-fr united pres, cisertshing no me emories
'1t l<'st IiuerenceS In pIE-essentaEs forgetting
eseiy tH-E but the lessOns-af eNpericzce and that
victory s a duty.
lrotSe5lN yen know rlHE SIN already as
neNsteper which get All the news and prints IL
~ +n-1mpartbly interesting shape when
ctroctcles taets AZ theyoccur ami vells the truth
nbocsS Snen and events with absSlu.e fearlessness
u1aN'ng the comptetesJ uud pcosS entertHtning
% prrutl published auyvhere or eCsJth aud which
sets SIS optntouS oElg 20 It's SUBSCRIBERS and pur
chs'1rS at tive ceuts Ger copv-nrl sundays Tour
c'nt.- 70 you 10 nIt.Snow IIiS>SI-N, send tor il
aud learn what a wonderful thing IL is 20 be In
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06

-Defendants lawyer II youc-
honor please, would like to ask a re-
cess for ten minutes. A maiden aunt
OF the defendant has died and left him
5000, 600. i wish TO consult with nv
client for moment" Plaintiffs at
torney (hurriedly) The lady whom
/ have the honor to represent in
structs me TO withdraw this complaint
III the court please, l move that the
case be dismissed. Chicago Herald.
- declare, Robert" said the old
man, lrascibly, you are the most
stupid boy l ever saw. 1 wonder at
your ignorance 1t seems TO me IN
never be able to learn you anything.
DO you mean teach me any thing.
pa? asked Bobby, calmly, picking a
th-pick.-Epoch.
The authorities in Holland hav,
decreed that a woman can not serve
on a school board. In Sweden il has
been decided that they can,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
kELI tBLE GEAEDE
.13r Sick : t0macA.
fOr Tor oid Liver.
Billion : Headache.
COSti yeuesg

Iarrant = kfcrScsesnt
Seltzer ApexienL-
II Is certain In its edecso
lee gentle in fts acttau-
II Is pal ateabie q the
tas-e. IL can be reiseC
upOn t. cure. aud 10 cureS
bN cssiSttRg. not by Sutrak-
lag, nature. Do nOc take
flo-tnt purgatives youc-
Eo1scs 0r allow yoUr chill
dEsC 70 take them. al~ays
use -his elegant phar-
ma1sJtical PREPARATION,
whlgh has been tor more
thar sorty wears a pU6iic
favsTite. Sold ~ drHSSsSks
epcTysJierE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
ST NNER GOODS

--.Br.l ..r..c rrcrrs, wercd,'s cents.
er.rar. r..rts. : crats, hest masses.
.,.rr.. yars v.f-, = cents.
French Srun.s, ru -eut qualieyr,t 10 cents.
uI,srsms. r5vs i5 cents, were IS cents
v.rr.r -..,.r El.uyr ,ilnghUrIs, % cents, ys'r-e
.N .euf.
p-...,. ,,..f rrr.. Ginuur-us. cent?, psrye
.-l cents.
r-.r.r nrrs. crf+-Ph,tts. stripes ana an
..... .. rrn,.r srtrt-were - 0n and Sl2S
rv.-. value. .a cream White summer " col
bros. Goods.
Esau.f.r. l Frca'N CS,cues.
--.a.0 u-. rH Inda sits, at 90 cents a, yard
If-r m--4.us in BlsrS aud Coioreo esurah
>U.. EU.,us. Gloves. Underwear, f,,sieTg ,
Ia.. g.rrur housekeeping Linens
u... .b, urst month in the year 10 Ucy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
srEsrRrprroN RATES. ~s

,y,,r cash IN advance ISL 90 %
uu, '' ituvJ paid within niDntns' a 20 20
du t 10 not paid within The year. -
r,rs-aas restdluE outside outside Pi G J9e county y
ss- ~ tu,l,tIoasI yer year VIII DC charged 70
pay pg- -V.g .y.nt VIII the above terms he de-
ss-!' ,-ns, gg and those who con : consult tnelr
parted lrNtl' 5'ryfuu 10 advance must not ex
own utcIca q ~ '- nc same footing as those who
pcct O. pc ,,t he distinctly understood from
M. time furN N'I,l. ~, s.re Won stop IT, n stop
- NN me hut scalrwuEs do otherwise.-
q y'n ~ NJ, sr1lawag-Ilte ts too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06

. dewy hush upon n waiting Worldt
. gentle sueace OF the carry morn.
Ire yet the queen OF aisat he. robe hath
turled,
Ere yet the ssy is born.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
Nne Sem pberen xhale.

- Der mbrseriI6e GonitabIe Gb.
tnarb GbmunbS (ni6t 5iSf, tpie erit be.
ri6tet) bon Dtapuile 1T unter $1,000
SurSi9aft 9eiteIIt tpOroen, INN oas 8e.
iuItat Ger SerIeBuneen Der miBbanbeI.
ten SICtpudin absuparten. 8or aaer
Oinsen seb6rt Der &erI ubeeieBt.
- 8m. g. 8sf, 9arsermeiiter pOr
OIppbant, itarb am 5reitas an bel
Ofunoiperre. ST ipar cine 8o6e su.
Dor an Der Sabn oerIebt unb infOlet
oeHen ibm Elm SUB OberbaIb benz 8nbs
9el ab9enommen tporoeu.
ar6bulb. -9ie b;eIiss 8ufsr Som.
panic bat rs Wlann nit RBbrenIeger
an Der PIanfrOuO bei6aftiSt.
- I'm fir bic neue 8nbn 9taum su
MAIDEN, iino in Der Iesten 3eit bier
peri8ieCene 9etdube nieSerserifsn NOR.
ben. 0lan ipir6 nun balo init BEN
2eeen Der S6Ienen beginner fDnnen.
-0us GiIeniperf fir bic neus 9radt
1T eingetrOffen unb Oeripri6t einen bub'
i9en 8au.
p@- 0taion unb SamIin OreeIn
tperoen uuf mOnatIi6e 3ablunsen pers
tauft in BOipea'S Oiuiit Store. AZ,
- Giniss bsmnffrspsrtbs sturrn Scn Iaut.
belt rerpen tur6 Or. lbOmas' 6elrrtrilhss
Del bsrt6ist. Gs Iurirt itsis Sbrsnpsb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
Mm bas Nmblifmm.
Office bes
TENV Utp
Qadatpanna Saih Stpres.


Sum 9nnf an unIere oeutI6en Suns
ben fibIe i6 mid perpili6tet, Iie ipiI.
fen su Iuiien, baB mir felt gr6fnuns
uniereS @eiddfte8 ni6t alein sldns
Seube 8eiddftte eetban, ionbern uns
aud tuuIenbe Sreunbe babur6 ertpors
ben baben, oab mir lie i6ibten bor ben
I6auberbaft bOben Yreiisn, bic iie bdts
ten sublen miiiien, ipenn bic Sab Stos
res niht inS DtitteI seIreten pGren.
CUR Semerfun9: Set mir unIer
@ei6Gft er6ffneten, mubten mir natiirs
lid bon ieitsn Der Bud Stores unb
bon allen Seiten biel leioen, uno aud
BON uniern NadbarItores ipurbe bas
Bette periudt, ben 2euten beisubrinz
gen, DAB bic Sab Stores nift 70 quite
Q8aare balten, ais iie. unIere Suns
ben ipiHen aber, 6ub bas nur 9leio IN
bonieiten Der Bud Stores; pie aud
OieIe BON uniern 8unoen Su uns Iasen,
bub tie bel ben Gafb StUres nidt allen
l 3 9roSent biqiser faufen, ionoern biz
@uure 1T su ieoer 3eit pesen bee
i6neaen 9lbiubes frii6er unb bsiiCr,
aIS bic 8uare in Bud Stores.
Serner mDbte i6 nod binsuFueen
bab mir unIere @aars nur in ben erDb.
ten @ei6dftsbduiern Imerifas faufer
unb Spar in inIder WuHe, boB mir in
Stonoe iinb, erfte 8laHe Baare su Der
niebrisiten 8reifen su perfaufen, mos
se9en bic anoeren StOrss ibre @aar,
aus britter uno bierter SanS besieben.
98ir iperoen uns bemiiben, 6aB mi,
uniern &unben beiouoers uuf bic Sci,
erta9e gu SdIfe tommen, inbsm mir ID,
men !. y. Iepfel, 9lGiie, Gnnbp, etc. Il
biaig perfaufen iperben, bab aud bt
drmite 5umiIie I'M Stanbe 1T, ibrei
8inoern auf @eibuudten cine sSreuo
su MAIDEN. g8ir baben aud cine MaII
Der feiniten Gisarren beiteqt, unite
benen pradtbOa sei6miidte 3iIt6sl
BON 25 StGf Gisarren Ii6 befinSen
tpeIte mir su ben biaisiten Brsiis,
perfaufen iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
@duue Spuutu.

Ser frubere 9OitmsiItsr Samel
6arrea bon Starrucca, tpeI9er 5onbe
Der &eSleruns unteri6Ius, lit in eint
Strnfe BON S25 unb fiinf DtOuate @eD
fGnSniB perurtbeilt tpUrbsn.
= Ri6ter SesIsp BAT fpiecer einC
GpiiteI seSen ben GiOer IosssIaiIen, Der
na4 feiner 9tnii8t idIilnmer 1T, ale
S9naps.
- Guf bem Seutoben in Der S6euer
ieineS 8aters su Bleaiant Wount fano
man am pOrIebten Dtontas g9iaiam
8Iepitt, IT,, init elmer 8useIpunoe in
Der re6ten SdIdfe unb sinem 8eboIs
Der neben ii4. Der 25iabrise Nann
blieb beiinnunBSlus bis Su ieinsm am
Ibenb erfoISten Gobe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
StaOt anO GOmntb.
2pfal Sertcbte.


I9 9iebIins Der Sausfrauen-
Biasbur9'S 8eit -bertuuft bel 6reO. S.
8iomuper, $50 2ada. 9Ipe.
- Oooib 8Ote fungirt felt Wrntas
ais berittener 4OIBiit. Sin ipI6er mar
in mun6sr Slniidt nbtbiS.
- S6eriff RobinlOn Serfaufte am
Samitug neun 9arSsaen R'aIsisens
tbum.
- @eorse Q. GbaIe 1T am Sreitas
uIs Elm 9ua8er Disies Diitrittss ernannt
Woroen.
- Die 8eitGftSIofaIe bon @eOr8e
DialOnep in 8ropIoerce unb DunmOrc
limb cur9 ben S6eriff 9el6IOheu wOrs
ben.
n@. Sang neues @si6meibe fir
0ubna6ten bel l9. %. YerIp, 303
Spruce Strabe. 45,4
- GorneIia So, bic idn9Ite So6ter
oes Srn. Sol. u. scranton, tpuroe am
Utttpo6 nit Or. 2eUl g. Sboemater
pUn @tltesbarre 9elraut.
&C. .. Spencer bon 9unmcre bat
bic ebemaliBe StallunS Der BeOplss
Gomponie al 2npenitrabe fur $50, 900
aneetauft.
- Sn fait alien Gubersu Stabttbei.
len baben in Der IsBten 3eit Subners
uno @Gi4spiebe it4 bemertbar set
ma6t.
- Der bisiise Slpoibetsr 9bcobor $.
5ronde miro beute in SrOOtlpn, u. g.,
NIT Sri. gImetIa ". Burr setraut ipels
Den.
- Der beurise 7untiasunsatns mar
i'm bDtfsn 8robe unansenebm uno
puroe oabsr aud ni6t uIlsemern sefeis
ert. gIm 6rcitoB trat talte Bitteruns
elm.
- Die 9tnsabI Der ant SumItug in
ben 3. 8. & ". Q8ertitGttsn entIaiIes
nen 9lrbeiter lit 80. IS iouen sumeiIt
perbsirotbete 2sute unb man6e TeutIds
Sarunter fem.
- @enn man 6iinfSoqar 8cIbtide
einnimmt, 10 forge man, hoB ite edit
limb. gs iino tdui6enbc 9ta6abmuns
gen in lmlauf.
- SoIsenbe 9sutIde Sienen bieIe
gGOde alS 8eibmOrene Satob Sarts
mann, Sermonn Nob, Charles Speis
der, GOnroo SdrDcer, SatOb 8aIter,
iGmmtIi9 BON Scranton.
B@- SOdseitS. @eidenfe bon SoIiNem
SiIber bel W. 98. Berry 303 Spruce
StraBe. 45,4
Iar SummIer's 9botosrdrbie Gals
Ierie, 406 2ada. Ioe., am 9lussans Der
SGOieite StraBenbubn. 49,4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
Sas Bud, ,ilnier Eumilirnsglr,t"

frti, pbns irssnb ptIhs Soften. Der prtis
ess Subss 1T 50 10. Gs II rin BUD, eas in
ispsn Sduis lsin iOllts, bflOnrsrs psnn man
IS fur nibts erbaItsn fam. 9rgtuo elm Der
fauf pom fiinf Gents aufparts frGat nit ,ur
Grprrsuns res Suhes bel. Abgslrben Spn
eisism psribppIlen 9uhs prretn mir an unIs-
rtr 8sstl ftitbaItrn, bas it, ben niserisIfrn
prsis fur bic belrn Wanren berr6nsu.
unItr SorTatb III prll:dnbis in isetm Dr-
gnrtsmsut ptt puBpaarsn, 6dnep Wdartn,
Shts uno adpPsn garrTCbs artifsL Dale.
tllter etc., etc.
9Bir SnFauftn Gnsrps unb Detail.
9rppu's Bee Stpe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
Oas Xhal abndrt8.

- Siebe bra6en am 10. Sob. ii
ben 8abnbOf su 8Ieaiant BAILEY uni
itablen barauS 1900 Gisarren. Diar
SIdubt, buB Die 8erle ii6 nu9 Scran.
ton eetpanbt baben.
Iablorbille. .-8eim S6Ia6ten bon
S6meinsn perbriibte iia am 9isnItae
SaiOb &uf an ben Siben ni9t uner'
bebII6.
- @iliam 8ObIer bon SIb 5oree
puroe am Sanfiasunestase nit Sri.
Seft bon SOnesoaIe 9etraut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
Sar argbOtoarapbien in allen GrBber

I99botoerapbien in alien @rBBen
uno Nrteu Bel s. SummIer, 406 2ada.
Gbe. @ute Irbsit, biaise 8reiie.
sR- Sbr fpiini6t ieIbfperitdnbIid
Ser,ierunsen fir ben @briitbaum unb
ipiinibt aus elmer srcBen gluspnbI bon
Sahen bas 6ibi6eIte ausSufu6en.
8ir buben ulles in bieier 8run9e, bas
ihbnite uno bette unb su BreiIen, bic
Der Sabresseit ansemefsn limb.
S. .. @iaiamS & 8ru.,
3l4 2ada. 4be.
- @ir MAIDEN duf bic Weibnadtss
anaeiSe bon Sbompion & Yratt an ans
berer Steqe aufmerfiam unb fbnnen
aus eiener Nnftauuns i1een, baB bic
Serren cine iebr idbne gIuspabl bon
grtifeln baben, bic ii6 su Seitsei6ens
fen eisnen ebenic bIbi6e SpieItpaa<
rem.
- SO. q. Strong, GbarIes Roiar,
8. u. Gabb uno 8. 9. Rifenburg,
Gonhutteure Der Suburban 8abn, tpurs
ben auf ben 9srba6t entIoiIen, Sabr'
seIber urtsri6lasen su baben, Die
@ompanie bate Sruuensimmer anses
itelt, I'M oieie unb anbere @onoufteurs
Su iberpaden.
Sa~ 8eiebt bic sroBe GuspabI bor
Biano'S unb OrseIn in 9Otpeq's WuiiI
Stcre. 47,4
- Gin Wann namens @barIeS Mus
I'll, Der bel Der 8riSbin 8rube in &of
sins, tpurbe in Der gta6t bon Wontaf
auf Oienitas, ipabri6einIi6 Stpii6er
| unb 2 nbr, nabe Der Sripp &reusun{
BON einem .. 8. & SO. 3uae iiberfab,
rem uno ibm Der 8Opf beinabe bon
Rumpfe setrennt.
- DabioIon Gaitles, Der Dor einise,
3eit peri6wunbene Green 8ibse Sc
i4dftsmann, 1T auriidsefebrt.
- Die LINES" erI6ien 9ienitat
Utor9en unter Der neuen 2eituns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
9pr;ellnmsSucbIfaben.

Iuftrnse fiir 9iamen uuO rausuummrn in
irssnp elmer @jrBBs ubsrnimmt
ass Sol aItttL 800 9rbar apt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
Orabtarbeiteu

irssnb prl6sr 2Irt Sisbs, Sitter u.1 10. pnesn
auf SrllsIIuug nab jecem Nuiter ausffntist
Au6 Gin ilsines Eager pCu SrabtBsrsbsn in
Gtlen une Wsilius oUrratbig bel
ass Spl. 0uttel, 800 Gtear qpe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
TctertagsS gsSpeSialitGten
@ro &c 6 ri ffnun9

NU. AoI 2bHTUIIIYIUII 2IUtIIHP,
(8urr 9ebdube).
0ie 9robte IuSitelIun9 in
Scranton. gleaante @eibenfe 10
niebri9 pie Is GentS. 8ir baben
oaS SauptQuartier. Sonnet sei.
Sie. u. $. & 6. g. Gourien.
3weisitore: 1872 8aibin9tOn gIue.