davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14
REMARKABLE GROWTH
or Salem, "The Queen City OF the South
west

west
The Salem Improvement Company,
the most successful organization OF it's
kind in Virginia, had its first sale OF lots
December IL, 1851. Since that time the
growth of Salem has been marvellous.
About 400 houses have been built; ST.
OOU,O0 spent in buildings and improve
mrnts; the population nearly doubled,
and the business of the postOffice and
telegraph Office Increased 500 per cent
The iron furnace about to go into blast,
the factories in operation and actually
st cured will employ several thousand
hands and insure tho doubling of the
present population OF 1000 in another
year.
Negotiations are nearly closed for sd
ditlonal plants to employ several thou
sand hands, and the land companies
with an aggregate capital stock of 81,
OOU, UUO, have voted liberal sums for new
industries. A cotton factory and a
WOODEN mill (nearly cumplct. d. that will
manufacture it's goods into clothing,
will employ large number Of females
The early extension Of the baltimore
and Ohio and the Roanoke and Southern
to Salem Will make it an important rail-
way Center. and hastrn its growth into
large iron. steel and general manufac-
Roanoke, now rapidly growing toge Their,
are destined to be tho great industrial
center Of Virginia.
Salem ID the most attractive town in
Virginia; and it may well be proud OF
its SUI passingly beautiful location, its
healthful climate, its refined society its
fine churches, its excellent schools. and
OF Roanoke College, one Of the LEADING
institutions in Virginia. Attractive as
place of residence, it now offers un.
usual advantages for manufacturing and
general business. No other town in
Virginia has ever equall,d Salcm's
r, cord of progress for the last twelve
months. The stage OF experiment is
passt u, and Salem is now firmly esLab-
lish, d on a solid industrial basis
This property adjoins the old town and
III surruundt d by the lands of other
strong companies. Being inside prop
cry, it will continue to increase in
value. The Norfolk and Western and
the Dummy Line to Roanoke run
through it and have their passenger
stations ON it. The streets have been
grade d and the town system of water
works ext nd, through it. On Coll, ge
avenue. which has been we'll graded and
macadamiz d at cost of $4,000. only
brick or stone buildings may be- erected.
On 1t. the ilou Salem. costing stj5,-
600, exclusive Of the land or furniture,
ID under roof. the Impruv. mrnt Com
panys bank and Office building-5O by
oO t, ct. three stOricn--is nearly ready
for occupancy, and number of large
business houses are in course of Or, g.
ton. This avenue is sure to b, come
one Of the finest business thoroughfarcs
in VIRGINIA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14

Tho IIar,wcll Wa.l sun relates this
curious case Of sor,rambulism: "a iittlo
boy in IIartwcll. cd twelve years,
walks in his sleep frequently. In tho
front yard Of his father house Is largo
roscbush. ana whenever he walks in his
sleep he gets up. takes q pillow and
quilt OF cOvcrlct of the bed and carries
them to the roscbush and spreads them
down beneath that 4 few nights ago
the writer VAS there. \ he littlo boy
was iying on his bed asleep. but tho
family had not retired While we wcre
convcrsing Tie boy got up and pulled %
coverlct and pillow of The bed Wo
were told TO watch him lie walked
out Of the door and straight to tho roso-
bush. whore he deposited tho pillow and
coverict. His mother called 10 him. and
told him 10 bring them back in the
house He obcyed. and lay down ON the
bed without ever awakening 10 has
done this many times"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14
I'm OCTOBER" lie BEGAN.

DARN control Of the functions of the
Oss,in becomes possible. Now this de-
auction in itself is of little value, but it
Suggestcd to me new invention. by
accident had asccrtaincd some time
before that the white and the gray sub.
stances of the brain develop electric
streams when the brain is busy, and
physiology had taught me that the
brain when actively engaged nbsorbs
"a quantity of PHOSPHORUS. This
phosphorous the brain draws from
tho blood whose temperature falls
pcrccptibly US soon as it delivers
tho PHOSPHORUS to tho brain. But the
positive and negative currents, which
produce the white and the gray sub
Etnnccs of tho brain, communicates
themselves to the nervous system and
ct tho same time raise the temperature
OF the skin inasmuch US they seek n
way out Of the human body through
the nerve points in the cpidcrmis. This
means simultaneous rise in the tenn
pcraturc of the skin and reduction in
the temperature Of the blood If these
differences in temperature could be
registered by means Of cxquisitely SEN
-Sitlye thermometers. the first step to a
successful control of the functions Of
1a0 brain would have been accom-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14

young volunteer In light cavalry
regiment quartcrcd up country III Al
gcria was in despair 1T havin, lost the
back case Of his watch. which was likely
to become depository for rather rnoro
desert sand than is compatible with reg
ular housekeeping. Cant you rig up
something that will tako its placer" hu
asked his orderly. who was q jack OF all
trades. and who had boon apprcnticcd
to a matchmaker before he went into
the army II will SEQ what ! can Go.
sergeant" was tho reply Next morn
Ing. at tho first trumpet call. the good
fellow entered the tent Of his superior
nnd handed him his watch shining like
small warming pan in tho sun How.
In the devils namc. did you manage SO
tlcvcr!y"' We'll. sou SEQ. sergeant, /
just went out and had a bout with the
band. an.l the trombone being rather tho
worse for liquor was ablo TO abstract
the valvo Of his instrument and easily
hammered 1t into shape"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14

self in tho chair. Frank was IN an nd
Joining room and noted the rise and fall
OF the Thermometers. I engaged Ida in
conversation which referred only to
my person and our future. She did not
suspect any thing, the miserable wom-
an. and did not aim to control her
thoughts. Soon after she left with her
father and FASTENED to Franks room,
who handed mo the card containing the
observations. l saw that Ida had never
! borne me any sincere love, that her
affection was but u passing within and
that. worst of NIL, she really was in love
with another man. Cursed be my
luck"
Dorsctt seemed to have again lost all
control over himself. But after had
given him another dose of bromide, he
became more collected, although he still
gronned pitcously. He informed me
that in tho first moments of his despair
he had destroyed all his instruments
and most of his later inventions and
that hc had concluded to join Nanscn's
polar expedition and to seek death in
the Arctic sea. In vain did try to dis
suadc him; nothing seemed to shake his
rash resolution.
considered that the apparatus con-
structcd by Dorset would not only be
of great physiological and psychological
Importance but that | would also be
the creator of new epoch. II was
clear to me that the invention was worth
millions. and was almost overcome
when thought of the changes it would
work in National and social life us soon
rs the machine had become public prop
crty. All fraud, all lying, all deceit, all
mystery would cease to exist, to be fol-
lowed by an ideal ago of truth, virtue
and philanthropy.
begged Dorsctt to reconstruct his
apparatus. lie resisted my request. hut
finally complied. with n peculiar smile
which could not interpret.
1t had grown late, md | gladly ac-
copied Dorsctt's invitation to spend the
night with him. / wanted to be with
him early the next morning TO repeat
my request with renewed vigor. When
left Dorsctt's room to scclS the cham
Der which usually occupied when in
his house. he embraced me and wished
me n solemn goodnight
Early the next morning I was awalS-
Wv" ny iSPSdbeu rapS NJ my door.
jumped into my clothes and ran to the
laboratory-too latc-William Dorsctt
wns corpse.
blue spot on the forehead showed
how my unfortunate friend had robbed
himself OF his existence. lie had united
the various clements in the laboratory
into battery and given his head shock.
Death must have been instantaneous
letter addressed to mo read:
Dear friend: Man should not tc.npt
Providence. die, because have lost
faith in mankind; but mt the same time
end my existence SO as to prevent the
reconstruction Of my apparatus 1t
would DO terrible curse to the human
family. Such II gigantic responsibility
l can not assume. No, rather death
than to commit SO grievous wrong"
On Thursday Of last week we buried
In tho little park adjoining his country
homo tho greatest electrician of Europe
the Edison of the Old World-nnd i
have lost tho best and dearest friend
ever had. &. w. WEIPIERr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14
a H.nxullr Lac very.

a singular discovery has hren mado
Mt tho Gotham tEng.l work-lo uSe For
two years girl las been suffering with
what was supposed to he a diseased
knee j,int. and grave fears wcro enter
taincd that she must lose her leg Tho
medical officer. when examining tho
knco few days ago, discovered tho
presence OF foreign substance I'M
bcddcd in tho knee. and after much diff.
Guilty succeeded in extracting bair-pin
How IL came there. md how long IT has
been in the Licc. is IL mystery Tho
knee Is now rapidly healing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14

n torrapin farm is described by the
Fcrnandina lila, News II In an in
closure about twenty feet square. one.
half OF IT. filled with loose sand. and q
tank occupying the rest of the space
The tank is below tide level. and al
high tide tho salt wa,or runs IN trcm
the marsh to depth OF four frct Tho
tank Is NIL perforated with holes. and
tho owner. digging down with his
fingers. unearthcd somo baby tcrrapins
an inch or two long
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14
AN AWFUL CALAMITY.
3, Wac Averted ny the Presence OF HSli q
of - stupid Looking Man.

Ob " rs sue
We had come down from Virginia
watering place in tho mountains 20
small railroad station on the hanks OF
Cheat river, writes Detroit Froe Press.
correspondent. Tho tracks could be
seen for about half mile either way,
and the roadbcd ran within six feet Of
the bank There was nothing 10 see
but very plain building, u water tank
md man seated on q box with his back
to tho building and sound asleep We
sat down on rock on tho opposite sido
of the track for n smoke. and had been
quiet for two or three minutes when tho
sleeping man suddenly sprang to his
foot wiz yoll. We hadn't heard tho
slightest noise to alarm him, neither
had any of US given him start. but as
he spranG down tho track and looked up
and down We heard that queer noise
which the rails give out when n train Is
approaching.
There was switch there running
alongside the platform, but the rusty
rails showed It was seldom used. Tho
lever 20 throw 1t was hundred feet
above us- At the lower end tie was
placed across the rails
As We looked up tho track wo saw two
runaway freight cars coming do wn ut
wild pace. AS we Looked down the
track we saw the day express coming
around curvo. We did not stir O foot,
but the man who had slept in tho sun
ran to the bar and throw IL over. Then
no ran TO the end OF the switch and
slowed tho tic around dingonally lilo
did not have time to move thirty foot
before the rs ran upon the switch
with an awful CHATTER, travelled Its
! NJ; in two seconds. and as the wheel
struck the tie tho cars toppled over to
the l. II and made one long jump into
tho river splashing water fifty feet high
ns they struck. They were floating
away as the express pulled in
whats the mattor?" ASKED the con.
ductor.
"Oh. nothing: just switched those
cars into tho river" replied the man
Never passenger on that train know
what had happened. Tho man quick
wit had saved an awful calamity. yet he
was tho stupidcst-loobin3 man you over
saw holding position.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14

years, 20 travel to the North Pole in n
ipeculiarly COM ,tructed air ship, or did
>ssase tnscnd 70 .carry oas his scheme to
aanbjcct tho climate of Australia and the
fEast uncultiv ated plains of tho Ansipo-
dean ooutirc mt to the marvellous effects
!sof HIS roccAtly invented sseather-regu-
hating APPARATUS? For moment
feared thur despair over some sudden
,zaisfortuBo had moved Dorset to write
his peculiar letter. but % moments re-
sf3ection sufIiccd to dismiss such
thoughts. Dorsctt had no reason under
tSftc sun for feeling Respondent. Mr..
Brown, one of the prominent fnanciers
'0f his State, had met Dorsctt in q most
satisfactory way when The latter asked
,fsrithc hand of lovely ida Brown. For
'Swo weeks the clover inventor had lived
IN a state of bliss which, however, did
ssot interfere with his researches and
his studies.
= As had announced my visit by tcle-
graph, | was met ut the stntion by Dor
.sctts factotnm Frank. Frank occupied
nm undesirable position. as servant, con-
fdunt ond n subject for experiments.
To my inquiries concerning his master,
inc replied, laconically:
"
"What has hnppencd2" 1 asked, mp
palIcd.
"A screws loose" answered Frank,
looking the very picture of woe.
found Dorset in q horrifying condi-
eton His dress was neglected, his hair
unltcmpt and his face showed signs Of
deep sorrow. When he saw me, a tear
showed in his eye: fIcgreeted me with
much affection, and then remarked,
without further introduction:
allow true it is that man, II he would
be happy, should not try to lift the vail
from matters hidden from his eyes by
che Kindness of Providence"
A deep sigh drowned Dorsett's voice.
remained silent horror-striclsen;
hut induced Dorsctt to take n dose Of
bromide, which seemed to quiet his
Hervcs.
Meanwhile had looked around tho
laboratory and wcs astonished and per-
picked by what I saw. Most of tho
costly apparatuscs and Instruments
vvcrc broken to pieces, the metal parts
had been carried away and the glass
tnbes nnd bottles reduced to minute
Fragments.
AS It began to grow dark Dorset,
with whom had exchanged many con-
Adentinl thoughts in tho twilight hours,
opened his heart
''In October of last year." he began,
IT found in scientific journal an nc-
eTunt Of a peculiar instrument invented
by M italian named Tasso The in
1trument consists of rubber vessel or
pipe which. after having been filed
with water. is attached to the arm and
connected with capillary tubes. In tho
ratio in which tho heart pumps the
blood through the nrm, the water in
4i1c tubes rises or falls. When the brain
Is hard ut work tho blood flows to that
nrgan. and the amount of blood indi-
entee tho amount of exertior. The
blood Is to some extent also drawn from
Che arm. and the more intensely tho
aubject under examination thinks, the
Aosver falls the water in the capillary
ssn5cs- These changes arc transferred
10 an fndicntor SO that reasonab bly, GER
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14

Chnppic (at Dcl's)-Wnitah. yon may
owing me glahss OF watah and n TOOTH
pick. And mind you, waitah, hurry
up. for ! am neatly fanishcd.
sey's Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14
THE PLETHYsMOGRApH.
An Electrical Story. Adapted from
che German by Klaussmau n.

= YOU wish TO
SEQ me- once
moro, come at
cnce,"
Tbs was tho
brie f message I
rec civcd q few
d. tys ago from
yny friend Will
lam DORIS tt
well known as
tho inventor Of
THO ScH bcucT-
Ating Zig h t..
What had hap
\ pcnedto DorscI?
! Did he contem-
! plato tho cxecn-
tion Of his favor
ito plan, enter
Gnined for many
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-14

NO PLACE in tho South ofYera

than uobsnn has all the conditions for Successful Manufacturing
Cheap fuel
ana oener material mills
othef working
rAng mills stove founes mills machine
lind this the hest r. the South.
me tacliues for shipment OF products
Norfolk
western Is " L. RI and building
ONO ana virginia western
within
70 the Magnificent deposits of
for the Roanoke
brick and foundry mnufao
turing
ec tract OF four hundred Of land lying
roads, ana tho James River we'll
eet
Not only selected
parties locating establishments
TKAt LAND COMPANY OF BUCHANAN
establishments
New England
New
:: -: :.., Virginia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
Spcjielle
Sargai1l6
tn ie0ent
Srpartemcmt.
X

Ods Gnee Der Saiicn nabt btrdn unb pir
iInb seswunssn, unlern gcrratb Ubus Rtf-
iitbt auf -!aofrn su Strrinssrn. gBir taben
nur Raum, um sinise bsr prsisbrabIsBunssn
an,ufibren:
10 Gents Gbaaie Suitinss 3u a..
10 DuB @insbams ~ 81.
10 " Outing 8Iannsll su 61.
8 :bsfs prints su a..
so " yarbbrstte SIsibritOTe gu 25.
25 alsibsrfOffe ,u IS.
so China Ssibs su 25.
$i.GO "a 3Oa China esiSs su 70.
$t.OO "a 3Oa @al9,Ssibs su 70.
"a 3Oa edit l@parss S9irms nit @olOsrIH
fir rs.
$3.50 8anrp SOnnsnI&irms fir rs.
25 Gents Ribbeb SrrTsy gsits, 3 fir 25.
25 Gents psiBs Damsnl6irssn, 2 fir 25.
S paar SaIf Spfs fir MSunsr fir 25.
@inensgcrratb bon 9Gnbtr-ltsberrehen, 10
biz is Gents AuaIitdtsn, fir 5.
20 GtS. bis 80 Cts. AunIitairn fir 10.
Damsn-Sadsts gum buIbsn grsiis rebu,irt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
GRi1fesbarre Nfa6rid,ten. .

9ie Sa@arb 9rabtfabrif bat
lebte @ohe Elm Babel mad ct. 2ouis
bef6rbert, tpeI9es 81 900 SUB lang 1T
unb 10000 8funb tpOS.
= Gm Mittfpo6 itarb in gIpmoutb
Der &nabe Senrp 2IOpb an 8erIebuns
gen, bic er Gags 3ubOr in bem @aibs
instOn 8obIenperf erbuIten bate.
gl6tsebn neue Strabenbabnpasen
iinb bonn Spnbifate beiteIIt iporben unb
iperben auf Der Sarbep 2inie pIacirt
iperben, Icbalb bic Setperarbeiten bic
8enubune Der Strabe erIauben.
g. &oIentbaI, Der an Nortbamps
ton StraBe einen @efIiiseIbanbel bes
treibt, fubr am SamitaS mad Der 8Iad
Diamond @rube unb ipurbe bort bon
3tpsi @eseIaserern ansefaIIen, miBbans
belt unb auSSeraubt. Batrif SIpnn 1T
auf ben 8er6a9t, elmer Der &duber au
iein, berbaftet unb unter $1,000 8iirSs
idaft Seiteat iporben.
-SeHe q. Carpenter, ber 3eittueiie
an @eiitesit6runS lit, madte am Don'
neritas Nbenb einen Selbitmorbperiu9,
inbem er ii9 i'm 8absimmer NIT einem
8aiirmefer einen S9nitt am Salie
un6 einen anberen an einem Der Sanbs
seIenfe beibru9te /; aber beibe berlebten
feline ebIeren SbeiIe. Obibon burd
8Iutberluit Seidnadt, sIaubt man iein
2eben erhalten 3u fbnnen.
Die brittle grbisntuns innerbaIb
brei 8o6en funb am Sreitas MOrsen
l llbr in gbparbspilIe itatt un6 mar
sugIeib bic berberblidfte, benn fie bat
einen Sbaben bon $40, 900 anseridtet
unb es tpir6 mebrere @p9en bauern,
ebe man tpieoer an bic 9lufnabme Der
9lrbeit benfen fann. Sine gIn,abI
Mobnbduier fpurben san3Iib unbes
tpobnbar semadt, bieIe nn6ere fart be-
f4dbist, gum Slid aber niemano ses
fdbrIia berIsbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
gaOs gissnOIbs. 1ubrlnann einsi

- 8os &epnoIbs, Subrmann zines
8ae9a9eipa9enS, iiberfubr am Ulitts
mod an @aibinstOn @benue Elm Gods
terIsin BON @usen Sfibor unb bas 8inb
foI fdIimm berIebt 'iein. GepnolbS
itebt unter 9iirsidaft, um Oem GerIauf
Der 8erIebunsen ab3uiparten. Das
&inb ipobnt on Safforb 9llIep unb tpenn
eS tpabr 1T, Oab es auf benz binteren
Stanbtbrett eines gisipaeenS filbr unb
sera6e bOr bem 8assasetpasen abs
Iprane, 70 1T &epnpIbs b6lis unf6uI'
big. @Itern baben bafiir 3u ioreen,
baB ibre &inoer nibt in entfernten
Sta6ttbeilen unb auf itarfbefabrenen
Straben auf 8asen berumlunsern,
ober miliien bic SoIeen trasen.
= Ser glnitrei6er Sranf Sobnion
1T elm eroBeS 2idt in Der bemOtratii9en
Bartei unS bebauptet, bon bem erpdbIs
ten @onsrebreprdientanten glmerman
baS 8eripre9en erIanSt su baben, bab
er ieinen Sobn gum &abetten na6
Weit Yoint ernennen fpiirbe. 9ie &es
eieruns i6eint in Ietterer 3eit ben
@unid ausseiprOden Su baben, buB
bic &abetten bur6 6ifentlibe @raminas
tion auSeetpablt tperben, I'M auf bieie
@eiie ben beiien Sanbiouten su erIans
gen. SObnion 1T bamit ni6t sufrieben
uno bebauptet, iein Sobn fei babur6
aus8eidIoRen, ba er erit II Sabre alt
iei unb sesen dItere unb tiidtiSere
&rafte ansufdmpfen babe. Sum- Ses
rabe bic ,,tii9ti9en" 8rdfte iinb es,
peI6e bic ReSieruns nDtbig bat, benn
SObIfbpfe beiiBt iie Ieiber i4Un su biele,
i'm Seere ipie aud in Der Dtarine.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
9pbe NarFer Notisen.

: 8ibarb Spens bon Brice StraBe
iou in england cine @rbT6aft bon
$50, 900 9ema4t baben.
% 8udbinben unb rlbrenrepuru.
turen beforet aufs billi9fe Sch. &Iein,
9l2 Suserne Str. 1874
= Stabtratb 8riitIep ipiG cine b5b'
miide ,,8anO" preaniIiren. @S pdre
tpabrIi6 ni6t bas erlte UiaI, bas ct
ben Seuten ettpas ,borblaien" ipiIrbe.
= Gin Saus nabe bem 8unbbauIe
Der 81. S. 6. 8abn, an britter Strabe,
serietb am Nlontas gia6mittas in
Srane, bod tpurbe bas 5euer f9nea
seI6idt.
n@- Ser sroBe Seuer @usbertauf
in Srotpn'S See Sipe besann am Wions
tag. No6 ME subor ipurben @aaren
10 bilis berfauft. Seriaumt bieTe Sc.
IeBenbeit ni9t.
= @inen anberen 8etpeis Der ftGbtis
f4en Siiriorse fir bic SteueraabIer
bietst WaibburnitraBe bieielbe 1T, pe.
niSItens bon Main sur Bromley, poIls
itdnbi9 tpertbIos eema9t. Die Stras
bentpeite lit 30 5uB babun iinb 8
SUB fir bas gHaiter, 8 SUB fir ses
pfluiterte @oRen unb 6 SUB bon Der
Strabenbabn in 9tnipru6 senommen,
10 oab auf ieber Seite bier SUB bIeiben.
Inter oieIen llmit6nben itnb @aeen
Se3pun8en, gum TbeiI in ben @oHen
su fabren. 9ab baS gisentbum bort
babur6 entipertbet lift, barum befiims
inert iid Der Stabtratb ni9t, benn iein
einaises 8eitreben 1T. aus ben @runbs
beiibern bic mDsIi6it bobe Steuerrate
beraus,uSbIaaen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
xaubbeit Fam ni6t sebeilt ,per.

ben burd locale applirationsn, neil lie ben
franfen 5btil bss Sbres ni&t rreiGsn fbn-
men. Gs siebt nur einen Wea bic Eaubbsit
~ furiren, unb Der III burb fpnifitutonellr
SriImittfI. Saubbftt tpirb bur6 sinsn snt-
jinbttsu 3uifanb Der f6Isimissn ausfltiouns
Der GultaGifGeu SSbre serurIa6t. Wenn
bisis 8Sbre ii& snbiinbst, babt i6r einsn rum-
peInben Son pbtr unbpafpmmeneS @ebDr !;
unb psnu lie gan, ssltIpfsn II, srfplst Saub.
belt, une penn bic Gntjinbuns niGt esboben
unb btsIe RGbre tpieber in ibren gebGrigen 3u-
ifanb Sfrlsst perbsn farm, tpirb 6as @fbUr fir
INNER strifSrt tpnben; neun Sale unter 3ebn
inb bur6 aatarrb peruriabt psl6er uiGtS ale
elm snsanbetsr 3uifaub Der i6leimieen Sber-
ad1sn III.
gBir ppIlen tinbunbert Dollars fir itbsn
(burG aatarrb SsrurIahten) 8all BON Saubbsii
seben, ben mir niht burh @innebmen BON
SalPs aatarrb Sur beilen fSnntn. 9aBt Gu6
umIonf Girfularr fummen,
8. 8. GbeneS & Co., EplsbO, 8.
Ssrfnuft BON @putbsfrn, rs Cts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
: 1eniaen unierer 9efer mar mo-

= WeniSen unIerer HeIer mar nod
bic @elesenbeit seboten, bic 9tuffibrs
uns bon Yain'S punberboller 8rpbufs
tion: ,,2ebte Gage BON POmpeii" au
feben uno nur bieienisen, ipeItbe nit
Der @ei9i9te Der 8erit6runs iener
Stabt befannt iinb, buben einen 8esriff
bon bieiem srbBten aIer @eIttpunber.
Dur9 Suiiberuns bon $4,000 1T eS
ben unternebmen6en' Scrantonern ees
Irnsen, bieleS Wunber auf sebn 8Or'
ite[ungen mad benz scranton 9riping
8arf su brinSen. Oian Ieie bic glns
seise an anbsrer STEELE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-23
Bon 0eterSbura.

-Srau Srib S6lad, bic felt einisen
Wlonuten trunt III, bat nod INNER
i1per su Ieiben.
Ser iunse 9eter 8ubns baut elm
neues SauS an Sobn Strase un6
@m. Wte2ean elm IoI9es an NibitraBe,
in 2ittIe England.
BS 8eifeIIt bas ,,&O6enbIatt"-es
entbaIt ale gia6ri6ten-nur $500.