davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
DRY GOODS, &C.

We do hope you are paying attention
TO our Millinery. 1t is developing into
one OF the most important departments
Of cur store. Several new patterns
every week. Here are few bargains
that will be fast sellers:
Nellie Bly, Caps, csc.
All-wool plaids and solid colors.
Velvet Sailor Hats, 65c.
All colors, with patent leather brim.
Three Inch-Wi1e Satin Ribbon, 19c.
yard.
Black heavy quality, gros-grain edge. worth
soc. yard.
Seal Plush Capes, So.
Heavily lined with satin, the latest cutaway
size, 81 tO4O.
Lace Curtains, 44c. pair.
1000 pairs, three yards long. with slightly
imperfect places, taped edges.
Ladies Winter Skirts, 81.
Wool mixed flannel skirts, black and red and
black and gray stripes, ready-made, a
seasonable bargain at one dollar.
Figured China Silks, 7jc.
Probably one hundred patterns, the brightest
and The cheeriest OF decorative colors.
perfect IN quality and weave, nothing but
an unadulterated bargain at 75c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
WKFK ar pRAYFR.

The week of prayer, which is observed by
the Young Mems Christian Association
throughout the country, opened in Rich
mond sunday night at Grace-Street Presby-
terrain church. Rev. DIR. Fair preached a
most interesting sermon, and able remarks
were made by Mr.. Il. Il. Dadmun, of Lynch
burg, who is the assistant State secretary.
The regular evangelical meeting was
held last night in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association parlors. II was largely
attended and great interest was shown,
several requesting the prayers of those
present. The meeting will be continued
through the week, and will all be conducted
by Mr.. Dadmun. Mr.. Dadmun is especial
" strong In his work, and has just closed a
very successful meeting among the rail
road men at Crewe, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11

YARBROUGH'S "MILD hurley
TOBACCO DOES NOT MAKE You
SERVnUS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
Observation-Disclosures.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. II, 1890.
sun rses...........6,47 Moon rises. .b:l7 A. N.
sun scts...........".5.Ol Day : length. lOA l3m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11

The stock Of that new company just
formed, the Newport News, Hampton and
Old Point Development Company, Is being
rapidly placed. Cali on Harrison 4 Powers,
1903 Main street, for prospectus and all
particulars regarding the scheme. It's a
good thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11

gJJE TIMES oGers Special Rates 10 perso"
seeking employment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
GOING TO I.YNCHBuRG.

A number Of Methodist ministers and
laymen will leave the city this morning for
Lynchburg TO attend the meeting of the
Annual Conference TO be held in that city.
Rshop Hargraye will preside. The Confer
ence will be in session for a week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
OTHER oHuRcu Norrs

The venerable Rev. Leonidas Rosser. OF
Ashland, veteran Of Methodism, preached
Z very able sermon Sunday morning al the
Centenary Methodist church from the text
''Looking Unto Jesus"
Bishop Randolph delivered a very in
tercsfing and instructive sermon al 81.
Paul's church Sunday night.
Rev. Dr.. Thomas, Of the Baptist church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11

lAv'ge At. Collections.
scuoors ..,.,. For For
O@i &c ; chOOl Ass n
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

There have been many new enterprises
inaugurated here this year, and the
beauty of it is they are all successful in
every respect. The latest and by far
one of the largest yet started is the or
ganization of joint stock company by
the farmers styled 1.-The Farmers Co.
operative union" with an authorized
capital of 100000. The charter is being
drafted. and the enterprise will be per-
manently organized as soon as the char
ter is granted, and business will be open
ed to the public with Fort Valley as the
main place of operations.
Capitalists are offering the enterprise
unlimited amounts of money, but the
stock will be first offered to the farmers
and the shares are put at price that
will enable every farmer in the county
to be a stakeholder. The stock is being
taken very fast, and when all the farm
ers get slice there will only be a small
amount left for the capitalists.
1t will be the policy of the company
to see that the farmers maintain con-
trolling interest in the union. 1t asks
In It's CnarCef TO Dc G1OWeu 10 Duy,
sell and handle anything on commission,
and it will be of untold benefit to Fort
Valley, as it will bring trade here that
now goes to other markets. The com
pany is not formed to injure any ones
business or interest, but q prominent AL
lance man said that 'the farmers have
been educated by the Alliance up to the
point where they feel able at least to
manage part of their affairs. and that
they intend to do it from now on" The
union will be managed by board of
directors, elected by the stockholders an
nually, and much good is anticipated for
the town from the influence of the union.
Fort Valley Special in Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
MiddIemen Get the Cream.

The prominent milk merchants Of this
city scout as ridiculous the proposed
scheme of some of the farmers of Chester
and Delaware counties to supply Phila-
delphia milk drinkers with their temper
ance beverage at four cents quart.
The farmers have begun to talk of be-
coming middlemen and establishing a
city agency of their own in order to ac-
celerate the sale of the surplus stock.
They propose that milk should be sold
out of stores and groceries, and by this
means the present expensive system of
milk delivery by costly teams and wag-
ons could be done away with. They
hold that if city consumers support this
undertaking with the proper spirit the
consumers aforesaid will secure their
milk at a reasonable revenue.
In view of the fact that many MEM
bers of the Milk exchange still maintain
the eight cent standard after some
among them have lowered the price to
six cents quart dairymen have stopped
to probe into the perplexing problem OF
how it is that such an exorbitant tax is
levied when they are receiving for their
best milk at the creameries only one and
a half cents at this time.-Philadelphia
News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
WHY They Entered Politics.

The call for convention of Alliance
delegates at st. Paul, Mimi, to nomi-
nate state officers contained the follow
ing:
The state of Minnesota created rail
road commission to stand between the
people and the roads, to prevent the lat
ter from exacting exOrbitant rates.
These roads are the creation of the state
and hold their charters from the state.
Yet this same supreme court has decided
that these creations are greater than
their creator; that part is greater than
the whole: that the state who made the
roads has no power to regulate and gov
ern them until it gets permission from
this autocrat tribunal of the American
republic.
In the case of the law prohibiting the
sale of dressed beef, which your leg
islature passed to protect the public
health, this same court has enacted the
role of schoolmaster and descended to
administer lecture to your legislat-
ure, charging them with insincerity and
lying in that they justified the law OH
the ground of protecting the public
health, when in reality the object of the
law was something else. The Dred-Scott
decision rendered the name of fancy in
famous for the reason that it made slav-
cry national and compelled freemen to
become slave catchers. These judges
aspire to even greater sublimity of in
fanny, because their decisions contem-
plate the enslavement of the whole
American people. A long series of other
indictments, as illustrated in the present
unequal and unjust taxation, in the
growth of trusts and combines, in the
varied injustices of railroad Transports
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

There are never any strikes or lock-
outs in farming community. The
farmer works from early morn until late
at night, for what-to help pay a dlvl-
dend? No, but to pay the taxes, and 1t
may be to raise a mortgage on the place.
He helps the giant monopolies OF the
country to declare large dividc9ds, the
railroad corporations to build more
roads through his farm and pay him as
little damage as possible, and when he
wants to send his grain to the city they
will charge just what they see fit for
freight. and when you get it there the
price is already established. You must
take just what they say or go along.
Now the farmer should say what his
produce is worth just as much as the
manufacturer says what his goods are
worth. - Mechanicsburg Pa.) Grange
Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

ton, in the corrupting power Of money
in politics, in the wicked demonetiza-
ton of silver and the shrinkage of the
currency, in the monstrous growth Of
protection and class legislation in the
Mckinley bill, where protection has gone
mad in the advance to prohibitive duties.
No party has had the courage to under
take to free us from these and kindred
evils, but are rather responsible for these
impositions; therefore we organize to re-
sist and free ourselves.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
They Have the Power.

If the farmers and laborers of America
fail to control the organization of the
next congress it will be for the reason
that they do not wish to do so. If they
can be fooled now with all their organi-
zation and all their experience there is
no telling to what extent robbery and
oppression may safely go in the United
States without creating revolt. If the
American people will submit to present
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

of the secretary of the National Farmers
league, Herbert Myrick, Of Springfield,
Mass: 1.-The Farmers league is de-
signed to enable farmers to carry into
practical politics the reforms they de-
sire. Instead of grumbling at present
laws and taxes, the farmers have only
to unite in the league to secure for their
demands the Endorsement OF both par
ties and all candidates. This being
done, the election is conducted on party
lines, and the farmers interests win,
whichever candidate succeeds. In short,
through the league farmers can do what
has been called the dirty work OF poll
tics, but which will no longer be dirty
work when done in all parties by the re-
spectacle, conservative and intelligent
farmers and real estate owners OF the
country" 1t is stated that the league
is making rapid progress throughout the
entire country, and that it has the sup
port and cooperation of all existing
farmers organizations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
The Farmers League.

This organization is designed as an adj
junct or supplement to the Grange, Far
mers' Alliance and similar orders. The
latter are devoted to the farmers i'm
provement socially and Intentionally,
and to assist him in buying and selling.
The league, on the contrary. devotes its
attention wholly to politics, and aims to
afford a simple form of organization
through which farmers may exert, in
their respective parties, the power and
influence which they possess as the larg-
est body of electors and the heaviest tax
payers in the country. In the language
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
evils and insist on hiring the same old
set of scoundrels over again, they should
not squeal when their feet are in the
trap.-Iowa Tribune.
Interdependence.

His the original farmeD first lesson
has taught him all legitimate interests
in community are common-that is,
the farmer cannot advance himself with
out advancing others at the same time.
Neither can he be impoverished without
Other interests Immediately feeling it.
It is therefore the policy of the organiza-
ton to cultivate friendly relations with
good citizens of all classes.-Ben Ter
re,l. Organizer Farmers Alliance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
The Same In Canada.

When Oliver Twist asked for more
and was beaten with ladle, pinioned
confined in dark room, walloped every
day and finally bound prentice to an
undertaken, he was treated much like
the Canadian farmer who, having asked
for less taxation and more market, got
more taxation and was threatened with
the loss of the best market be now has
Toronto Empire
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
eleventh YEAR!
THE AMERICAN q
e NONCONFORMIST
Is trying to help
X THE MEN AND WOMEN X

X THE MEN AND WOMEN
who know they are "hard up and want to know
WHY and how to get relief. Unless you VOTM
for what you want you have no right to expect IL
from Others 49,. TIT,
The number Of clubs under an apple tree lndi-
Gates the quality of fruit it bears The Non Con.
nronose TO uproot these old OOdsuckng MOnop-
ojies and Trusts together with the corrupt faries
which have fostered and fed them, and 1t cannot
no done without their talking back" and bOwnng
"anarchy, but in the end Right will triumph, ana
the PEOPLES will be done.
Those are Our Sentiments.
II you agree, send your subscription to
AMERICAN NONcoNFORMIST.
WINFIELD, KANSAS.
SUBSCRIPTION
Ono yearHM Six Mos rs cts Three Mos 80 cts.
Special Rates always given for the Campaigns.
.....-
BETTER YETI
Wa will furnish The American Nonconformist
and the
- KANSAS AGITATOR
For S1.25.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

ITO thine own self be true,
And It will follow, as the night the DAY, tnou
CAn'st not then be false to any man."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
a IL n bout x ansas.

Send DC. (silver) for papers from various part
of the state, circulars, etc. Address The NEWS,
Greeley. Anderson Co., kas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Sol,bcmaaen Scs gfinSYicbcS.

Oieier rlebelitanb bat feline nrIa6e,
tpie PrOf. Or. Samman in Der ,,2anbip.
Sbiersuht" mittbeiIt, entipeoer oarin,
buB eS bem Sutter an benz nbtbisen
8o9faIssebuIte feblte, uno in bieiem
Sale tpiitbe cine binreidenbe 3uSabe
bon 8Obials Die &aIamitGt beben, OSer
Der SSebIer bat ieinen @runo in einem
Dta9enoarmfatarrb, mag berieIbe nun
burd idiper perbauIideS, oSer bur6
maiienbaft sereidteS, Oper Surb febIers
buft beidaiftes, su reisIoIeS ober su
itarf Seiduerte8 Sutter beri6uI6et iein.
nnrelnIi9feit Der Srippen, oerBeitalt,
baB Relte Der Iebten Mabbeiten Surilds
bleiben, bann, ipeil iie ni6t entfernt
iperoen, faulen uno tpeiterbin nit benz
fOI9enben Sutter in bic SeroauunS8peSe
geIan9en, fam ebenfal8 rem 9lnlab su
ioIdem MaSenbarmfatarrb init benz
9lei6en Gffeft Seben. Sem segeniiber
tpiirbe cine IenSerune beS Suffers oSer
Der SiitterunSstpeiIe, ebentueu cine bel=
1ere 9teinbaltung Der 8rippe unb bic
Serabrei6un9 bon GpdiaIs nit bitteren
DiitteIn einiSe 3eit bincur6 am BIube
iein. Gs. lit m6sli6, oaB aud Elm
manSeIbafter SaIfSebuIt bes Suffers
bic S6uIO an bem Dta9eniibel trGst.
SolIte bics Der Sail fein, 10 ipiIrbe Die
tdgIide 9arbietun9 bon prGSipitirtem,
bGiiih=p h=pbpspbpriaurem &nIf bas 9eeiss
nete Seilmittel iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
lteber SauSmittel unb Sclbfts
hnlfe bel Oerlefunaen

bat Der befannte @birurg @ebeimratb
Or. bon 9tubbaum i'm &aufmGrliIben
Serein su Otiin6en einen iebr intereIs
ianten Sortra9 9ebaIten, Dem mir SSpIs
SenoeS entnebmen 3
9ie in ieber Samilie sebrGu6Ii6en
unb bon ben 9rpBeItern pber rlrgrobs
gItern abitammenben SausmitteI ents
iprin9en fait ale ben napoIepnii6en
&riegen, ba NtiIitdrs 9terste eirquartirt
iparen unb iplde 0titteI SuritdIieben,
bic meiit aus Sampler, g8a6S, aus
gang 9uten glrsneimitteIn sulammenges
ieBt unb bis in bic neueite .3eit re6t
braudbar iparen; allein baS ma6t
Sprti4ritte, namentIi6 bat bic GBirurs
gle in Der Iebten 3eit gang rieIige Sort
i9ritte semadt unb beSbalb siebt es
iebt behere Sausnlittel, ais Dor 20 Sabs
rem.
Sas MitteI, fpeI6es Bel @unben am
alIerbeiten tpirft, fauft man ni9t in Der
glpOtbete, ipnbern man bat es i'm Sau1e.
g8ir tbunten gar ni6t 2lerste iein, penn
mir bieIe DtitteI ni9t batten. 9tube,
bObe Sage, SdIte, Druid unb NtaiIage,
6aS iinb bic sr6bten NtitteI, bic mir bes
iiben, unb bic brau6en mir ni6i ,u
faufen. g8ie gut lit es, bel einem ipes
ben singer, bel gntSiinOuns zines GIies
oes bic bobe Sage, bic 9tube, ipie tobt
un6 fIppft aber Sas tpebe @Iieo, tpenn
ibm bic 8ube, bic bobe Sage febIt 5n
Der 9Ipptbefe Siebt es fein befere8 O(it=
tel aI8 9tube, bpbe Gage uno 8dIte.
Brpbirsn sic eS nur einmoI, uno baIten
sic cine Sanb in bic S6be uno Die ans
oere abtparts, Iebtere ipiro bid un6 bIau,
sritere Oa8e8en iueiB unO biinn.
0tit Der boben Gage erreidt man
Birfun9en, Die man nit feinem WitteI
errei6t. SIM SeISSuse l87O-71 waren
mir arm on g8aher uuO gis, benn in
Sub Srantreid eiebt es fein faItes
g9aGer, iOn6ern man trinft bas in Sis
iternsn SeiammeIte 8sSenipaHer. Die
perpunbete Sanb bes SOIcuten mar ROTH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Glaiiec uno mebliee 6critcns
former.

Sir bic &ertpertbunB Der @erite lit
Die 8eidaffenbcit berieIben unter Gins
BERN beStpeSen BON iebr GROCER 8eSeuz
tung, ba fur oieie 8etreioeart, tpenn
SieieIbe aIS Sraupaare peripanbt ner=
ben fann, Elm meit bbberer BreiS 9eI6it
fpirS, ais bel Der 8enIibung Der @erite
ais 5uttermitteI II. I. 10. 9IIS eripieIen
fam betradtet tperben, bab Die SOrte,
bic Sarietdt, bier bon 9robem Giniluiie
1T, bab beItimmte Garietdten Der @erite
uuter fonIt Sleihen SerbdltniHen msbr
mebIi8e SDrner erSeu8en, pieie GiSenurt
aud bel SerIebun9 in anoere @egenben
mebr beibebalten, aIS pieIe anbere Ser
itenIorten, unb beSbalb ieitenS Der WdIs
ser unb 8rauer seiu6ter iinb, ais bieie.
gbenIo fommt bic SiinSung, bic 9lrt
Der 8eltellung unb beS 9obens in 8e=
tradt. 9lIS Defenders einfluBreid bat
iib aber aud bas 8etter, iotpobI ipdbs
reno oes Nudstbum Der 8erite, ais
mGbreno Der grnte, ertpieIen. gSeI6e
belonberen g9etterperbGItniiIe 9iinlti9
auf bic 8eI6affenbeit Der @erite eins
pirfen, lit nod nitt betannt, unb es
Seben seraOe beSUeIid Der 9fieberi6Idse
bic 9tnii9ten iebr auSeinanber. g8dbs
renb man auf Der eiuen Seite 9Iaubt,
cine mebr feu6te 8itteruns ipdbreno
Der 8e9etatiOnsSeit Der Gerits befbr6ere
bic MebliSteit Der 86rner (GbnIi9 pie
beim ensIli9en @eiSen, Der aud in eiz
mem feu6tem &Iima entItanben uno ses
Siidtet ieD, ipiro bon anoerer Seite bas
8eSentbeil bebauptet, uno Serabe bprs
fpie9enbe Srodenbeit ais SOrbebinsuns
fir Die grSeusuns m6SIidit bieI mebIis
ger S6rner anseieben, nit Dem Sinipeiie
barauf baB bic Gerite ii9 in Der ses
nunnten 9ti6tuns peisntIi6 anberS
perbalte, ais Der @eisen. Se6enfaus
fommt in bieier Sraae Die 8obenbes
idaifenbeit, bann aber aud Der 3eits
punft, su tpeIdem Die 9dererI6Idse, Oh
gu 9Infan8, in Der Otitte, Ooer sesen
@nbe Der 8eeetatiOn fallen, iotuie bic
StGrte oerIeIben in 8etradt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Tampfnueelu.

2 9fun6 NtebI, l Sitter MtiI6, 2 @ier,
! gfunO Butter, 3ufer, SaIS unb Sefe,
glles erpdrmt. Die gier perben in
bic WtiId SeI9la9en, bic Butter SerIaIs
fen, unb 9lqeS gut nit benz Dtebl pers
idafft. 3uIebt fommt bic Sefe uno Der
8prteis binSu, ipprnuf man eS sum @e'
ben biniteat. Sanniebtmnn bic 9ampf'
nuceIn NIT einem gbIDffeI auf Elm nit
WtebI beitreutcS 8rett uno IdBt iie nod
einmaI seben. Sic iperben in Butter
in seidIOfener 9fanne sebaden, erit
mad Abnebmeu bes DedeIs tpirb Der
3uder sur Sruite baranseItreut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Ginfa&e 0ariCTtlflB6t.

Gefodte unS seriebene 8artOffeIn ipers
ben nit einiSen Giern un6 feinem MebI
gu einem berben Seiee sefnetet, bieier
Su elmer Iansen Roae SefOrmt, ipeI6e
in idrd9e Stiide ssridnitten ipirb.
0ieie SIbbe perben in SaISwaIIer Ses
fobt, bis ite gar iinb, paS einise Wtis
nuten erforoert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

I'm ben Bferben ibbne unS sIdnssnSe
Suare gu peri6uffsn, fo9t man bOr
@intritt bes SrdbIin8s uno bes SerbiieS
fir ie6sS Sbier ipb6entIi9 stpei bis brei
MtaI cine Sunbpoa 2einiamen in etipa
feds Sitter 8afer unb Siebt bieies bier
@p6en binbur6 tdslib Iautparm au
iaufen. DaS Saaren sebt banad lei9t
unb gut bon Staten, unb bic SruIe,
iueIder bic Bferbe in bieien SabresSeiten
oOrSus8weiie uusseiest iinb, ipirb ent.
tpeber gar nidt eintreten, poer bod bel
entIpredenber SdOnunS Iei9t uno Ses
mdBiSt berIuufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

@enn @aI63uber, elmer ober fonitis
ses SoIsseIdirr Ieden foIIten, beritrei6t
man loI9e 9edlteaen nit foIsenNer
SaIbe 40 Sbeile SaIs iperben nit Ga
SbeiIen Sdpeineidmals unb 33 Sbeis
len selben @a6s lan9iam in einem ir=
benen @efdBe seI6meIst, banu nit 40
SbeiIen SoISaI9s bermii6t unb aufse.
tra8en; iOtuie Die tpei6e Wtahe setrods
net uno erfaItet lit, baIten bic 8efdbe
bidt. 9ln trpdenem Srt fam man bies
StittmitteI Ianse 3eit aufbeipabren unb
gu ettpaisen @ebraud ipieSerum erpdrs
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Shbieite Mm3ei9em.
Ncner 0rOccrie Store
-pott-
6 RO U z M e WO
ND. $50 Ge6ar 3tpenme.

Gs tuitb mein 8sitrsbsu i:ir, MIR Die beIten
@roeertes uno RrouiiiOneu uno ibnIide artl
Tel borrdtbig ju baIten uno ourh nieoriae
pretis nno cute SeOienun9 mir Oas 8utraueu
oes gublitnms gu ermerben. lin 9eneigte
SunOitaft miro 9ebeten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Gin gutter
&atb fit Die Triibiabrs3eit.

Das gtut IN bas 2sbsn bee GSrpsrs unb
nm aeiunb su isin, ID es itbr pt&tia, bab Go
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

-Sie BIabe fir bic 8riBubens2as
ger bel benz biesiabrisen SOmmer. gns
compment su SIT. 8rema (9ebanpn
GOuntp) tpurben bereits bonn 9t6iutantz
@eneraI SaitinsS uno ben 8risaoiers
Generals Snotpren. 8obin unb @pIie
auSseiu6t unb beitimmt. Die 1. 8ris
9abe fol- binter benz Snuptquartier auf
Dem SdeeI nit oem lleberbIid iiber ben
See Iasern, bic 2. Brigade nabe Der
Station am Barf, unb tie 3. Brigade
an Der Nifle 9tanee; Iebtere Brigade
1T stpar paour6 bon ben anoeren sipei
um cine buIb Otsile entfernt, iie f6nnen
isbo6 auf Der erit tirsIib eebauten
StraBe Iei9t su chamber seIaneen. Die
Ser. Stdaten Gruppeu bipouafiren bel
Der 2. Brigade unb beiteben aus 4
Companion Snfauterie, 3 Satterien uno
2 GsfabronS @abaIerie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
&ans ilm6 &pf.
Re,eptc fur bic Sn6e.

g8ir brinsen naditeben6 ipie6er cine
gInSabI 9eSepte fir Sausfrauen uno
boffen, burhit bsnIeIben bic SeriteaunS
man6en @eri6teS su srIei9tern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

eS ppramibenfbrmis auf unb umgebe es
nit bartsefodten gieroierteIn unb su
S4eiben Seidnittenen GiiiSsurfen.
Spinat nit Spsf.
Rad6em Der Spinat setodt, aussefabIt
unb fein 9ebadt 1T, f6neioet man Sped
in WiirfeIn, serIaBt ibn ettpaS, brinSt
ben Spinat binein, itdubt Elm wenig
WebI bariiber unb i9pist ibn unter
bfterem nmriibren gut oamit bur1.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08
Die flsinIftn 9ratrnrrIfr

ieeIider gLrt fam Die umI6tise Sauss
frau pOrtbeiIbaft Su fleinen tpObIidmes
denben 8aitetden bertpenben, bic na6
Der Suppe aIs 3piI6euseribt serei6t
tperoen. Die &eite tperoer fein 9ebadt,
nit Beipie5tem Sped, etpaS serIaiiener
Butter, elm big atpei Giern, Sats, Dluss
futbIiitbe unO elmer eeriebenen 8tpiebel
permiidt unb in etipus iteberber Butter
erbibt. Damn idneibet man Idnsli9e
tleine SemmeIn bur9, bBbIt tie aus,
itrei6t Die Siiluns in Die SbbIuus unO
badt bic Semmeln in 9lusbadfett bells
braun, umtrdnSt iie NIT uussebadener
PeteriiIie uno sibt Iie ipfrrt gu Slid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-08

IN 8Iut.9eberpurf, 8raun16peiz
ger 2eberipurit, 2pOner Q8drite, 9asIer
9anbidger, Srantfurter g8tirite unO an,
bere importirte 9eIitatehen bon borsii9s
Ii6er Site, aud ale 8dieIorten. S..
s. @iSmapsr, $50 2ada. glbenue.