davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
THE PRECIOUS FLUID.
Litigation Over the Waters of Kings
River.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-Arguments
were heard today in Judge Rearden's
court in the case of August Heilborn ct
al. vs. the Fresno Canal and Irrigation
company. Suit was brought by Heilborn
against the company to recover SIC, 900
damages for d:verting the waters of
Kings river, along which body of water
Heilborn owns some "a, 900 acres of land.
By the diversion of the stream he claims
his stock has perished, and he has other
wise been damaged to the extent sued
for. He also cues to perpetually enjoin
the company from turning the water
from its proper course.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Remarkahle Facts-

Heart disease is usually supposed to be incur
able, but when properly treated a large proper
ton of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Elmira
Hatch, Of Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs. Mary L.
Baker, OF Ovid, Mich, were cured after suffer
Jose, ILL.,, says that Dr. Miless Heart Cure, which
cured the former, WORKED wonders for his
wife" Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich +, who
made him feel like new man" DR.. Miles's
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by r.
". Ellis & Co. Book Of wonderful testimonials
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Tho PennsyIyania Vote.

HARRIsBURe, Pa, Nov. 13.-The COM
pleted returns show that Pattison, D.,
Tor governor, has 1854 plurality over
Delamater, R.. Waters, R., for lieuten-
ant-governor, has plurality of 22,365
over Black, D. Stewart, r., for secre-
tary OF state, has plurality of 25, ,491
over Barclay, d. The Prohibitionist
vote reached 1900, while the Labor
party polled about 250 votes for their
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Nashville Rncea.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 13.-Five and half
furlongs-Blanche's last won, Linlith-
gov second, Georgia Hunt third time
1:11%.
Mile liver Lake won, Pullman Sec
ond, Grey Cloud third time :4424.
Mile and seventy yards-Dollikens
won, j. I. aecond, Atticus third; time
l :49%.
Five and half furlongs-Lucille
Mannette won, Hart Wallace second,
Odrey third; time l Ill.
Five furlongs-Robn won, Mamie
Fonso second, Mark S. third; time
:04b.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
THE NORTH AMERICAN.

All Sorts OF RumOrs Circulated About
the Company's Condition.
New York, Nov. .13.-All sorts of
stories were going around today in regard
to the affairs of the North American
company. 1t was reported that the as
sets have all been pledged and that
nothing remained for the stockholders.
The officials of tha company said the
company was solI and it was not
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
MRS. WATKINS REINsTATED.
Wanamaker Forgiyes the AnrOnt Offered
His Friend QUAY.

Wanamaker FOrgiyes the AffrOnt offered
His Friend Quay.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Postmaster-
General Wanamaker has sent letter to
the city postmaster, Sherwood, direct
ing the reinstatement OF Mrs. Margaret
S. Watkins, the delivery clerk at the
postoffice, who was last Thursday tenn
porarily suspended for telling Senator
Quay's son that his fathers mail went
to the dead letter Office, now, she hav-
ing explained to the postmaster-ge
erals satisfaction that no disrespect was
meant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
A Disastrous Fire in the Town of Tibu-
ron.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-Word was
received here this evening that the town
Of Tiburon, located across the bay eight
miles north of San Francisco, was burn
ing; that the Tiburon hotel and num-
Der of stores and houses had been
destroyed, and that as heavy wind was
blowing the fire was beyond control.
LATER-The fire started at 2:3O this
afternoon, from defective flue in a res
taurant. Among the buildings destroyed
were the Tiburon hotel, postoffice, the
Corinthian Yacht club house and a
dozen stores and houses. The loss is
estimated at $25, 900, mostly insured.
One hundred and fifty people are rem
dered homeless.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
The Mormon Vote Increasing.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 13.-The official can
vass OF the delegates election in Utah
shows that Coine (Mormon) has 9441
majority over Goodwin (EiberaI. This
result shows gain of 6232 in the Nor
mon vote, and Liberal gain of 3422 in
two years. Gaines majority then was
6643. The vote OF 1888 was light, espe-
cially on the Mormon side.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on a new pinciple-reguating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery: Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
tion.- Unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest mildest, surestl Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples tree, at r. w. Ellis Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Entitled tn tha Rest.

All are entitled to the best that their money
will buy, SO every family should have, at once,
bottle of the best family remedy Syrup OF
Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bill
ious. For sale in soc. and 100 bottles by all
leading druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
ANNUAL
ILLUSTRATED HERALD.
Forty-eight Pages of Information about
Southern California.
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS

Sketch the City
full the
graded
The Los Angeles public library the cable railroad
schools Of the
rainfall thirteen
Southern California;
buildings
statistics California
table Of distances the business
e valley Pomona fair Aahem how Los Angeles
during
Reform Schools Pedro
banks Angeles the block valuable
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
SHIPWRECK AT CATALINA,

The Tug Alert and Lighter Lost-A
Sailor Drowned.
SAN PEDRO, CAL, Nov. 13.-The tug
Alert of San Francisco, and Whining
ton Transportation company's lighter
went ashore at Catalina island yester-
day, in a heavy northeast wind. Both
are total wrecks. The tug was engaged
in government work, towing lighters of
rock from Catalina for the breakwater
here. A sailor named William O'Neill
of San Francisco, was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
STARVED IN SACRAMENTO

An Old Man Found In The Street In a
Dying Condition.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 13-An old man
giving the name of J. L. Shaw. picked up
on the street last night, died in the hos
pital this morning, apparently from the
effects of starvation. Letters found on
his person showed that he had lived in
Colorado, one letter being from the Car
penters' and Joiners' union of Denver
asking him to make out detailed report
of an accident in which he was injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
The Fakes of History.

From The Boston Globe.
1t seems that most OF our popular dcitics
are crockery gods after all. Throw n few
facts at them and they fall in fragments.
A French historian has just demolished
Joan of Arc. He has proved that she
didn't amount tn much anywa and did
the French more harm than good.
II would seem that historians have very
often drawn from tho incNhaistible foun-
tains of their own imaginations. Thomas
jefferson never rode up to- the capitol on
the morning of his inauguration and
hitchcd his horse to the front
fence with his own hand, which would
doubtless have been n very picturesque
thing for him to do IL there had been any
fence there. Homer never wrote his own
poems. which would have been u very
creditablc piece of work for him had hc
over existed. Alexander never wept for
more worlds to conquer. for Alexander
wasn't in the habit of playing the baby
i'm public anyway. Arnold Winkclried
never cried. "Makc way for libcrty! ~
which would have been "a very pretty thing
for him to say, only il didn't occur to- him
his own plays, for hc never doubted for ~
momen that Bacon could write them
well enough without his assistance.
the ample tree, for by some strange
oversight the apple tree wasn't
Their. William Tell never shot the APP
might have done well enough il he had
been at all DESTROYS of establishing "a rep
utstion as "a marksman, for Captain Ro-
Rardus i'm our day would consider II an
easy matter, And there never was any
William Tell. amy way.
Some one has said that history is n ser
les of lies which mankind has agreed to
believe. Perhaps the reason that truth Is
stranger than fiction is that II large Jro-
portion Of what people ACCEPT as truth is
fiction i'm disguise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
The billiard Tournament.

NEw YORK. Feb. 2i.-Thc billiard tourn-
was resumed at noon to-day he
tween Cotton and Hciscr with an eight
inch baik line. Cotton won by five points
with am average of 10 5-12. In this after
moons game between Cotton, playing
eight inch balk, and Schacfer Il inch balk
the latter won. Cotton only reached Do.
Shacfcr's highest run was 16s. Shacfcr's
average. ~ 3u-24, Cotton's 10 16-24.
In the game Tonight between DAILY and
Ives both played cight-inch balk. The
game WAS won by DAILY. Ives score was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25

From the New York Tribune.
Allen of Mississippi has told moro
stories since the opening OF than
Billy Mason. our story telling friend from
the third district of Illinois. Ono OF his
beat gems was dropped the other night NJ
C~hnmberlin's. Half u dozen c~ongcnial
spirits wcrc seated together mt n table.
and one thing and another led Allen to
reel oil "a full dozen OF stories. Tbs last
one was about his tupelo constituent, Bill
Brown. Hill is an old farmer who owns
half the marshes around Aliens native
city. A year ago hc bought n young bull
from n lawyer, who Is n shrewd fellow
and known throughout Aliens district.
.'Brown wasn't quite sure of his has.
gain" said Allen, ESQ every time the
lawyer went that way ne hcd9ed so much
that the lawyer grew ~cxtravaRant In his
Il tell yon. Brown said he, as he rode
NAL i'm this whole country. I'D ride any
time two miles out OF my way just tn pass
il in yonr meadow. ] sold il to you for
SIS, but / reckon it's worth -
'How much is il worth, captain asked
Well, II 1 was selling it to-day ! would
not let It go for a cent less than $3.50. It's
worth That and l congratulate you on
Hill Brown felt pretty good over the bull
and every time he saw the lawyer they
sa 4 that he """'" not sc" " Tor les" I'M"
The lawyer IN the nnenntimc hnu d.
| come counsel for a Mississippi railroad,
| and had To appraise and settle all difficult
ties for the corporation.
One day as he sat i'm his Office loutish
Bill Brown came i'm, twirled his hat lie
tween his thumbs, and said i'm n whccdlinR
tone:
Il reckon that air bull is good for n pert
sum, cap'n:
Certainly, Mr.. Brown, certainly; $50
! couldn't buy il of me IL l still had il in my
possession.'
WALL, cap'n, that air bull was run over
by yer railroad last night, AM reckon
you'll see that they pay me $50 for it,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
Done Up in short Order.

special IT, the standard.
SpokASEF FALLS, Feb. :h.-Jcrry Flowers.
champion heavy weight OF the Northwest,
and William }. Kendall, "A w~eli-known To-
cal professor of boxing, fought tn n finish
with four ounce, gloves ut the fair grounds
near this city AT II o'clock this morning
for IA purse of 500 aud the gate receipts.
Flowers knocked Kendall out in one min
uto and "A half. He defeated Kendall at
Coeur d'Alcnc City less than u year ago i'm
three rounds. Flowers first gained n rcE-
utaIion here by knocking out i'm two
rounds "Dago Frauk."a notorious pugi-
list and tough who was shot and killed i'm
this city last autumn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
They win Make Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-.n the cxccu-
tive session of thu senate this afternoon
the publication OF the proceedings of Sc
cret sessions was considered. The prac-
tice of discussing nominations behind
closed doors was criticized by several
senator's as un-Amcrican. IL is under
stood. however, in accordance with
Dolph's resolution offered several days
ago, il was decided tn make inquiry into
the method by which secured
their Information concerning the proceed
ing of the executive session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
American Weasel. Released.

PANAMA, Feb. 24.-The various Amcri-
can vessels recently seized by tho Colom-
bia authorities for contraycution of the
customs have bcen released. Colombia
claims that she has the unqucstioned
right to close her coast ports to- foreign
Trade that il simply running her own trad
ors, who are compelled to pay duties that
American have hitherto cvadctl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25

- aAA Down. In MARKET vslses On ~
New Y0rh E~zchange.

New YOrk Excnonge.
NEW YORK.. Feb. -. - Stocks to-day
were moderately active, and displayed
quito u strong tone in comparison with
last week and prices this evening were
generally f~rnctionally better than mt the
close on Friday. One of the most infiu-
entail causes which acted to- keep prices
down was u further drop i'm Tennessee
coal and iron, which dropped from Ssls to
81 and closed at 81. The market closed
arm, nj near the hest prices at the day.
Governments were steady.
Peroleum-Spot opened steady M
.1Ol3x, ruled dull and closed at 104L;
March opened Mt 1854. declined to lOAL,
then rallied and closed mt 1885,.
Stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lolsa; high
est 1O4Jx; lowest 1O4I1; closing 1u4T.
Consolidated Exchange Opening AT
1854; highest, 1854; lowest. iHE; clos
ing l06L.
x14.15.
Lead-Stcady domestic. 1855.
Tin-Fir straits, <3o.C5.
Bar silvcr-95A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
Occ,dent aud Orient.

From the New York sun.
The RESTLESS West seems proud of an IL
linois town that rcjoiccs i'm u barber who
for one dime gives "a shave, IA large glass
of beer. and an order for u free unch.
This can bc beaten i'm East. There
are tonsorial culture parlors i'm Boston
where for ~ cents you can get your hair
cut, hear a lecture by the boss barber ON
"Thc Moral, Poctical and Philosophical
Significance of Stockings in the Ibscn
Draymy,'' and u card emitting you tn
reflection i'm the all-cranks' n~ationalistic
bgaucry,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
Cheney Iia. Hard Luck

poKAN FALLS, Feb. GA brief tie
spatch was received here to-day from
Cheney. III miles west ON thu Northern
Pacific road. stating that the town was
On fire and asking that - fire engine he
sent at once. A later despatch, states hat
the fire has been brought under control
after destroying the principal business
blocks of the town. Nearly the entire
business portion of Cheney was wiped
out by fire last spring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
Closing stocks

Money ON call easy. 2XG4E.
Prime mercantile paper, 4AW6Lc.
Sterling Exchange Weak: sixt,
day bills, Si.s2L; demand, $A.s6I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
= Thirty-Thousand Dollar Fire.

special IA the Stanuaru.
SPOKANE FALLS, Feb. @.-firc last
night at Cheney, 16 miles from this city,
causcd u loss of about S3O,OOO. One block
oil frame buildings was destroyed. The
volunteer fire department did good ser
vice, but IA scarcity of water crippled their
efforts. ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for the erection Of n brick block on the
burnt area. The insurance on stock was
light. That ON the buildings will cover
Atx, InsS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
The Allegation Denied.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-Thcre is n great deal
% agitation in parliamentary CIRCLES over
an allegation made by Chamberlain i'm a
letter to the Times that the Gladstone
party made n bargain with the
Parnell party To prejudice un-
denofninational education, agree.
ing 20 abandon the opposition to Catholic
schools for Irish support on other things.
Morley and Sexton have been interviewed
On the subject and deny any such COM
pact.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
The Difference.

From the san Francisco Examiner.
A dog. which had seen ~ physician at
tending the funeral of N wealthy patient,
said: "Whcn do you expect to dig II up ?'
"Why should I dig il up ?' asked the ply
stefan. "Whcn l bury IA bone,' said the
dog. 'it is with the intention to uncover il
later and pick IL up.' 'The bones which
1 bury said the physician, "urc those
which / can no longer pick"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
suitable.

From judy.
She: Where do YOU get your suits from
Mr.. d.?
He: That's a strange question! From
the Ia lor, of course! Why do you ash?
She: oh, they're generally SO 'loud."
l thought you might get them from the
gunsmith's.
He: Yes; I've heard reports about them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25
burned tsp Death.

SAIINA. kan., Feb. "a Mrs. Bake and
her s-year-old son went To the stable with
u lantern last night and Incidentally set
fire to the hay. Both wcrc burned tn
death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-25

Three lots of block IA, Stephens 4 Bick-
ford's addition for sale cheap. w. II.
Bennett.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18

- Gin i6tpunsbafter SanbeI nit
@briItbdumen ideint aud in bieiem
Sabre wieber futtsufinoen. Sn ben
9oeonos Bergen in BennipIpanien iino
in ben Iebten Taeen 8e9en 100. 900
Tannen eei6Iasen tporoen, bic iebt lbs
rer 8erienbuns na4 giep gort uno
8biIabeIpbia barren. 9lu6 in ben
geabeIboIs. @GIOern bon Wiaine bat bic
aqiGbrIi6e ,,@briitbuum @rnte" be'
eonnen, unb gar Munder, Der 3u bieier
Sabresseit ni6tS su tbun baben ipiir6e,
fam aus Der 8eriorsunS Der amerlta'
niIden MetropoIe nit @briitbdumen
einen bIbI6en @roiden @eIb berauS'
I6lasen. Die srbBte Mense Der 8eib.
nadtsbdume ipirb an ben nfern Der
Bu6t bon 9enObscOt, Der 8eit IN ben
@ounties Cumberland, SrantIin uno
Drforb seidIusen. llnsebeure Wahen
Der 8aume, bon brei bis brelbie Sub
SDbe, perben nit Der 8abn uno auf
0ampfern mad Neip gorf perihifft
unb sesentpGrtis bliibt bas 8ei6dft in
gan, auffaaenoer 0eife. Die gtabs
frase na6 ioI9en Sdumen III srDber,
benn ie in einem Sabre porber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18
Gefcbdfts.Mn5eiser


dpptbeser.
3. M. 9puton, Rebifameute iebtr
art Sds Aeants assnus unb pine Srabs.
Blunenso o drtner.
3. 3. Re@Itntpd, Sara- unb @rS.
bsri9miidnna 3i4 q. BaIbinafun Qps. unb
am Gtn9nns bes Grrsi 5ia 6rifbbpfts.
Sudt' une aeeiseu,, ,Druder.
Grse. 0asneJ Drudarbeit iebr grt.
in ensilbsr unb beutfhsr SpraGe, 5ft qada.
irnnna apenuf sssfniibtr BEN 9plfon GtUrt.
Gisarren. sabrifant.
u. @ptdb n, bic beIiebten ,.alsonso~
une ~Sfa Htns" @igarren; ale @prtfn Ga.
bat unb Hauherartiftl, SCI 2adaranna aps.
oompf' unS ssafFer.seitunssn.
Samss 8. eapIer, pIumbina Grp,rt
Sds sBpOmins aSs. unb einbsn Str6sss.
Groceries unS prODiGOnsn.
8e6tplb, 9ranbpp& Go. (g1oh.
TOl9er BON SeaSIs & StstG), 1f6 penn ass.
S6Idstr unb Seal % eadapouuo
aOs.' Sas bsriibmts @bite SpUnss RttI.
Srsb. s. Bibmay.r DsIifatsHtu.
$50 aafapanna apsnus.
serren'earbsrObe, Site etc.
8rant 9. @briffta n, 2O5 aadapauna
@Ssnus, Tallts Saus 8Ipf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18
4illsburp'a o8eaes''
uirO unter allen llr tdnOen Ous See ien unO bIeiben

2anDere sgabrifate BON msBl mssm man4ma sbsn su
rs Srpb MAIDEN, a fir abolute Gleidbet unb 3uSer1df'
f8fct piS @iIsburp'S Sees fss Sben bstsn, mic ss in
n 3panlg Sabrfu Sbnr is 9rpb I'M Sauit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18

baB es ba3u fommt, iinO bic beiten
benn es tpirb Solsenbe8 mitsetbeilt:
Ser bemofratii9e 9tationals s9lbseprbs
nete SpinoIa bat i'm Sauie cine 8ia
einserei6t, bur6 pel6e bem @eneraI
Sran3 SieeI cine 9eniion alS 8riSabes
General seii6ert tperben fol-. Ser
Heip gorfer National Ibseorbneter
Sit6, ipsl6er ii9 iebr Oafiir interefirt,
6ab benz brabsn beut19en Seteranen
cine 8erbieni nitanerfennun9 su TbeiI
tperbe, ipel6e ibn i'm glIter BON sc
Sabren ben Sor9en um ben SebenSuns
terbaIt iiberbebt, reidte cine Oenffdrift
Elm, bic bon ben afiociationen beS IL.
Irmees @orpS, Der Grmee bes potomdc,
Cumberland uno bon Georgia am Is.
Oftober an9enommen ipuroe. Die
9enfI6rift lit BON General Sliper D.
Soiparb pom itebsnben Seere untersei6.
net unb befGrpprtet. gla6 9luffiibruns
ber befannten miIitdriiden 8erbienite
beS Generals tpirb perlanst, baB ,,iebt,
mo- er in Sabren bOrsei9ritten. in iei'
ner @eiunpbeit serriittet unb in ieinen
MittsI iebr beidrdnft it," ibm cine
entIpre6enbe Inerfennuns fir bic taps
feren Dienite seseben tperoe, tpelde er
Der Station in Der Stunbe Der @efubr
aeIeiItet. gine &eIoIution in dbnlidem
Gimme 1T i6on pOrber i'm Senat einse'
bra6t tporben. Cine 8risace'@ene'
raIS.8eniiOn betrdst 81, ,125 per Sabr
uno bon ben 90 @enerdlen, bic iie be'
reitS besieben, bat iie, ieIbit ben alten
RoiencranS nidt auS8enommen, neben
benz SieeeSfrana Der iein Saupt
fdmaft. 8siner beher percient, ais
Sran3 SieeI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18
General Tran; Sieel

bat, tpenn @iner, oerOient, in ieinen
alien IaSsn cine 9eniipn BON Der Res
eierunS 3u erbaIten, unb fein DeutI6er,
Der bic gtu6ridt, bub cine frdftise 9s'
tpesun9 i'm @unee, fir BEN altsn sseIos
BERN uno Sreibeitsfdmpfsr eine @enss
raIspeniion ;u ertpirfen, nibt nit Sreu.
ben besruben uno iaeen ipiiroe: ,,Sran3
SiseI ioa iie buben." Die Gusli1ten,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18
yteip 9Grf, Sntario & gSeReru
Giien6abn.

3iise SsriaiTen ben Serisy Central 9abubUf
tpie fclst: '"'''
Nap SarbsneaIs unb ipiIttnIieaeussu Sto-
ttonsn nm 200. 9.45 Inb if,f2 0prm. rnh
1885, 3:f5, $50, $50 unb 11.05 Nadm.
Na9 GOreit City nm 700 unb tf.t2 Wcrm.
Na9 Saneof, Rsp gurf, Sspeao, lltira
anO allen Of unO ipeifIi6sn punftrn um II IL
gornt. -'A~
?, 3n9s Iansfn an bon GarbunbaIr unb ami.
l9enIirgsnern StatisurH um 7.40, 9.f5 unb
dl;05 cO Scrm. une 2.45, 4.10, sos, 7.4O unb
900 gabm.
=, Bon 5Orsif City I'm 9.f5 Born. unb 4.tO
Radm.
80 Son Sspe5o, Utica, 3tp gJcrf, Saneud unb
OF unp peltlt4sn punftsn um 4.f0 Ra6m.
8. 6. anbsrfcn,
@enI palfr assnt Rem gorf.
W. 8. Carr Din. gaf'r Qssut SaantOn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18
Trit @banot's
Natemtik Smlft).
TabriF: Suumpre. 80.

Dle 6ubrfperte fnb Ieidt beausm unb
Ruoid uHo rueroen aus beftem MateriaI anae.
ferti8t.
an3 oas 9ferSebsf6IOseu iuirb. ipis friber.
beftens befOrst.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-15

disinclined to agree, one OF the strangers viii
say, so that he can hear: "I'n try and get
this horse myself if this man dent get him.
He is worth more money than that" That
proves helper for the trader, and it is de-
cided to try the horse. During this perform
ance the countrymans horse disappears and
he is left with the plug as substitute. If he
objects he is met With An oath and informed
that it is square trade. The strangers chime
in for the horse sham, and the greeny gets
worsted on all sides.
Another way is to make the bargain and
carry the man about mile away to get the
money promised to be paid in the trade. OF
course the dummy man won't be there, and
neither will the horse be where he left it when
he gets back. Instead, however, viii be found
an old timer, whose usefulness has long since
departed. He invokes the aid of the police,
and the evidences against him will be over
whelming, witnesses springing up for the
horse trader like mushrooms, to swear that it
was square trade and that the countryman
was satisfied, while the truth is that he never
got dollar and his horse was virtually stolen
from him.-W ashington Post.