davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Capt. w. II. Curtiss, Of Brule
county, s. D., in an interview
with a reporter of the S. c. Jour-
nal, tells what irrigation will do
for South Dakota, in the following
emphatic language. No cne who
understands the geological con-
struction and is at all posted upon
the prominent geographical features
of our state, will doubt the truth
of the captains statements.
There are, says Capt. Curtiss,
400 artesian wells in Dakota. aver
aging in cost Sc. 900, and everyone
of them is a success. The rock
formation in which water is found
at a moderate depth, exists through
out Dakota, except in occasional
parts which are fortunately the
parts least in need of irrigation.
Eachswcll would turn 4, 900 acres Of.
land into hot-bed, for the tenn
pcrature of the water is 6o.degrees
Fahrenheit, and Dakota is land
of sunshine. The general adop-
ton of the system would make the
Dakotas the garden spot of the
world, more fruitful even than Col
orado, India, or Africa, where, as
everywhere else it has been tried,
irrigation has proven to be an un-
qualified success. With artesian
wells we could flood the Dakotas
in the fall and in the spring the
grain would be above the ground
in four days. There is no doubt
whatever Of the ultimate and gen.
eral adoption of this system of IT.
rigation and the prodigious success
which will attend it. The only
question is whether the state will
undertake the experiment or wheth-
er, after the present population
has been exterminated by the mort
gage and starvation process, the
millionaire landowners will step
in and monopolize the harvest.
The proscrastination of the legis-
lature and the people and the in
difference or worse of the govern
or point in the latter direction.
Meanwhile any man of moderate
means who wishes to become con-
spicuous for his wealth need only
invest what he has in Dakota lands
and artesian wells. With $4,000
he can buy 1000 acres of beauti-
full land and he can irrigate it with
an artesian we'll costing $4,000
more. He will invest about s15,
600 in all for land, water, seed,
other materials, implements and
labor and lacking one or two thous-
and dollars, will get his money
back on the first crop. With the
profits on the second year he will
be able to buy more land and to re-
Ipeat the experiment and so on
Through the succeeding years, and
no matter the wind, no matter the
weather, each year he will have
but to tickle the earth with hoe
and it will laugh with the harvest.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-09
A Serious Accident .

Yesterday afternoon, John Burke,
secrstary OF the Hot Springs Company,
in company with his mother and Miss.
Mena Anderson, started on trip to
MIR. Burke's ranch, some five miles
from the city in buggy, with q spirit
ed team, from Sharon Evans livery
barn. A little way out of the city a
tug came loose, aud striking the leg of
the horse, both horses jumped and
overturned the buggy, precipita'ing
the occupants on the roadside. Mrs.
Brrke, who is middle aged lady, sus-
tanned some injuries ill the back. and
is also internally injured. Miss An
dcrson, more seriously injured OF the
three, is suffering from an arm broken
IN two places. Both bones in the fore.
arm we've broken, the bones protruding
through the flesh. The other break
occurred about one inch above the
wrist, and is serious fracture. Mr.
Burke is seriously bruised about the
hips. the tendons are strained, but no
bones broken. Dr. Shinnich, surgeon
of the Soldiers Home was summoned,
and with his we'll known skill as a
surgeon, quickly and skillfullv placed
the bones in the proper position, re-
leived their bruised sufferers, and they
are now resting as quietly as might be
expected.
DR.. Stinnick was ably AMI ,ntcll,.
gently assisted by DR.. Wilcox, Of the
Drug firm of tiiltert s. Wilcox. and
through the close attention Of DIR
Shinnick the ultimate recovery of the
patients is confidently assured, under
the best of care, united with eminent
skill til" sufferers are progressing I'D
mirably.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-09
OF RAILROAD RATES.

to the people Of the state will be con-
sidered. and among them probably no
one that will he more difficult Of salts.
factory solution than the one Of rail-
road tariffs. It may be anticipating,
yet the strong Alliance membership Of
the legislature and the attitude Of that
organization upon railroad matters
makes it almost certain that this ques-
tion will lie proposed, in some form or
other, for the legislative body OF our
state to consider, and act urcn, and
the disposition of the question may seri-
ou>ly effect the state as whole. AS q
sensible business proposition it may be
maintained that railroad should earn
sufficient to pay operating expenses,
interest on the investment aud i'll adj
dition an amount great enough to COW
err extraordinary expenses, suc', as the
cost Of wreck or wrecks. Anything less
than this means actual loss to someone.
Now then the tariffs to he fixed to COW
er these several items must OF nraessi-
ty bc regulated hy the amount ut busi-
ness done. 1t is estimated that i: costs
not less than one dollar per mile TO run
train, but with little difference be-
tween a light train and heavy one.
II can be easily seen that there is no
more profit in fifty people at Sl.O0 a
piece than one hundred at fifty cents.
While it may he true that railroads
can he operated in New York at a
profit upon two cent passenger rate
it may not he true that they can he
successfully operated in Sonth Da-
kota at that rate. New York has be-
tween two and three hundred people
to the square mile, South Dakota has
scarcely fifty. Other things being
equal, railroad iN New York will
get five times the business that one in
Dakota will get with operating ex.
penses as grea: in Dakota as in New
York. THE SrAE does not maintain
that two, four, five or a ten
cent rate should be the rate fixed, but
does maintain that before compelling
the railroads Of South Dakota to fix
the same rate that railroad; in New
York have fixed, the railroads them.
selves should have some consideration
and the fact established that they can
he operated thereon without loss. a
railroad should not he compelled tc
operate upon such prices that will
entail loss any more than merchant
should he compelled to sell his wares
at less than they cost him, indeed il
might be seriously questioned whether
legislature can fix the absolute rate
upon which railroad shall do busi,
ness any more than it can legally Fl,
the prices at which farmer shall sell
his corn or a grocer his sugar.
The course the legislature shall take
in the matter will largely determine
the amount of railroad building to be
done in Souti, Dakota for the next
two years, and as we'll the kind Of
trains and the character Of the service
and The STAR in all seriousness asks
that should the railroads come IN for &
share of legislation that it will be th'
fruit of canior, fairness and mos
exhaustive study of the best Interest,"
of all concerned.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-09
A Small Fire.

Seth Clifford our competent sheriff
was the victim Of the FIRE fiend this
morning. BY somc unknown means
the second story of his residence caught
fire, and only through the quick and
thorough movements ofthe bucket brig
ade was his fine residence preserved.
Lossabout $50, fully covered by insur-
ance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-09
For lame back. side or chest. use shi.
loh's Porous Plaster. Price IS cents.
Sold by w. w. Root.
A. F. A. NJ.

All members of tho above society in
this city or surrounding county, who
desire to assist in organizing lodge,
are hereby notified that there will be
meeting at q. A. r. hall on next
FRIDAY evening at p. m. sharp. and
are earnestly requested to he ON hand
Z. c. SHlNNlcK Scc'y, pro TEN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-09

THE REv.;GEO. II. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: both myself and
sufe owe our lives to Shiloh's con.
sumption cure. 'Soldby Root.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-14
Had His Wits About Him.

1t was minister who told the story,
says the New York Tribune. The con-
versation had drifted around to we'd
dings and incidentally marriage fees
were touched upon. "There is always
something amusing" he said, "about
this wedding fee. have seen very few
bridegrooms who were calm and self
possessed enough to act as if they
seemed to know just what they were
doing. But when / had church in a
New England village once I had a
little experience which proved to me
that one man, at least, knew a good
bargain when he saw it, even if he was
getting married An odd-loolSing
couple came to me to be made man and
wife. There seemed to be no objection
to the marriage and l married them.
When the ceremony was over the
bridegroom drew me aside and whispered
m my ear that he hadn't cent in the
world. / smiled and told him that that
. was all right was very busy and did
not go to the door with them. Well,
when started to go out to make a call
that evening / found that the BRIDE
groom had taken my hat, leaving his
own shabby affair in its place, and also
a new pair of overshoes which were in
the hall That thrifty couple may be
rich now. am still poor preacher. ="
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-14
Complaint Of Mormons.

Leading Mormons fromSalt Lake City
are always to be found in New York City.
and they often tell of the hardships of
Mormondom under the new policy of. the
Government, by which they have lost
controlin Utah. "Why," said one of them
to New York Sun reporter, 1--WE are
subjected to as much pressure as the
Jews in Russia. Yet no public meet
ing are held in our defense. A great
deal of our land has been taken from
us, our church property has been put
under taxation that it can not bear; our
social institutions are forcibly changed;
the Gentiles infringe upon our rights,
and admission into the Union as a State
is refused to us. The consequences will
soon be SEEN. The old State of Deseret,
or great part of it, will be deserted by
the people who for forty years have been
tilling its fields and rearing its cities.
In few months we shall begin to move
out of the United States as the Jews are
moving out of Russia, and our people
will find new homes in Mexico, where
we have secured a broad slice of terri
tory, and where we win not be inter.
fered with. After that time you will
never again be troubled over the Nor
mons" .-.....-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-14
KEYS Dispensed With.

The combination keyless lock for
post-office letter boxes is constructed on
the simplest plan that has ever been
devised for lock. 1t has no tumblers,
and therefore no intricate movement
liable to get out of order. 1t has two
dials, and all that is necessary to re-
member in order to open the lock is two
letters of the alphabet, so that a child
capable of being trusted to go for the
mail can open the box as readily as
grown person. For instance, says the
Chicago Post, if the combination was
set on the letters A T, all that is re-
quired is to turn one of the dials to A
and the other to T and the box can be
opened. Over three thousand combina-
tons are possible, so that every box
may be set on different combination.
In case a person should happen to for
get the combination, which is not very
probable since he only has to remember
two simple letters, the box can be
opened by the postmaster touching a
spring on the inside, and as soon as the
door is opened the renter Immediately
sees the two letters forming his combi-
nation. Any number of persons that
may be desired can have access to the
box, and a new renter can always feel
secure, for the reason that by changing
his combination, which is very easily
effected in few seconds by any one,
there is no possible access to his mail
There being no tumblers or any thing to
indicate from the outside how the com
bination is set, the lock is absolutely
proof against being opened by any one
who does not know the combination.
Both dials must be set properly before
the box can be opened, and there is no
possible way Of discovering the combi-
nation unless both dials are set correct.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-14
INTEGRITY OF THE LAW.
A Lawyer Tells why Prisoners are
Always Worthy of Defense.

George Shiras, Jr., is an attorney of
long experience at the Allegheny
County Bar and one of the most pro-
found members of the profession. He
said the other day to Pittsburgh Dis
patch reporter:
st is chiefly important in criminaI
cases to notice the presumption of the
law that no man should be regarded
as guilty until so found. 1t is supposed
to be from the theory of law that no
innocent man be found guilty 1t is
important that on the part of the per-
son charged with a crime there should
be entire freedom of disclosure to his
counsel, and if it were then permitted
for the lawyer to refuse to defend the
person, he would then be exercising the
functions of court and jury in so pro-
nouncing the man guilty, If the in.
dividual should reveal his guilt, it
would still be the lawyers duty to give
him the benefit of the law, and of all
such defenses as Under the law can be
made.
"This must be done to maintain the
law in its integrity as a protection to
citizens, any one. of whom may at any
time be charged with crime. This is of
greater Importance than the fate of a
single delinquent.
'Civl cases are in nature quite differ
ent. In them no lawyer of repute, or
one who is entitled to confidence, will
take case either for plaintiff or de-
PENDANT where the cause of such client
is based in dishonesty or moral
turpitude. But it may be, and often IS,
the duty of the lawyer to advocate that
side of legal question which he feels
to be the wrong one, or rather in which
he believes the law to be against his
clients. But this, again, is in order
that IN case of dispute the decision may
be made by the established tribunals
and not by a lawyer in his private
capacity. Courts sometimes change
their decisions on even important
questions, and while the lawyer may
well advise against ill-founded litiga.
ton it may yet frequently be his duty
to fight in losing cause"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-14

A new female device for earning a
hvihood is that of going around to the
houses Of society people and cleaning
and repairing fine dresses that have
been accidentally soiled or otherwise
injured. The scheme was developed in
Buffalo. There are some women who
Rave all they can attend to in this line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-14
To obtain prompt and quick service, order your
shipments routed via:
THE ILLINOIS u n
4. y CENTRAL r. r.

For maps, rates, folders, or any other lnforma-
ton, apply to-
A. Ii. HANSON, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
A. j. KNAPP, Assistant General Freight and
Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
II. TUCKER, General Freight Agent Northern
Lines, Chicago, Ill.
ID. B. MoREY. General Freight Agent Southern
Lines, New Orleans, La.
I. j. HUDSON, Traffic Manager, Chicago ILL.,,
NJ. c. MARKHAM, Assistant Traffic Manager
Chicago. Ill. '0:tt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorio
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-14
THE SHORTEST
AND
n QUICKEST ROUTE.

GoHIS Company owning and operating lines In
no ten States, extending from Sioux Falls, Oak.
w o New Orleans, La, offers shippers and con-
mess, and reasonable transportation charges
Issues through bills lading and guarantees rates
to and from all important points.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
Der Seranton 9ieberfrans bein
Sdneerfeft.

uuUSIIefs
I'm 1885 am Samftas Mittas bes
itiesen bic aftiben unb pafiben Mitslies
Der bes 2iebsrfrans nit sinisen ibrer
Samen einen bIbib bersierten @asen
Der 8. 8. & SO. 8abn unb bampften
unter ben SegenStpiinf9en berienigen,
bic babeim ,,bei Muttern" bIeiben muB'
ten, mad Neiparf ab, tpdbrenb 8iae
9raIbent 8artI bsreits Gags subor als
Nuartierma9er borauS eeeansen mar.
9is glftiSen, ipeI4e iid ant @eiansss
tpurniere betbeiIisten. tparen ioIsenbe :
DireftOr-S. S. 8opff.
@rfter Senor-2ouis Siebeder, Seins
rid Siebeder, Srans 8eder, Wm. Gm'
rid, @m. @a9ter, 8eter @arb.
3peiter Tenor-S. 9. Serber, Sas
fob 8remeI, 6. u. 8artI, Souls &ei9s
ert, Wiaiam Siebeder, @barleS Msr,
@barIes @asner, gOiparb Siebeder.
@rlter 8ab-Sriebrid 0ieper, Gba8.
@enssI, Glbin 8orn, Sreb. DimIer,
Souls Gonrab, Yeter Saneiber, Ibam
@ieeanb.
8peiter aB-@eorge @abI, Safob
Sauit, Gonrab 8enael, Sobn 9abn,
@eor8e SeIton. 2orens 3eibIer, ir.
9ie 2isberfran3 Delegation beitano
aus $3.50 9erionen unb mar beriels
ben elm ieparater 8abntpasen 3u8es
tbeiIt, 70 baB ite bic Sabrt mad gtetpart
obne @e9iel bon 8asen MAIDEN
fpnnte.
8eim 8reisiinsen am MontaS mar
Der 2ieberfrans Der stpeite 8erein, tpeI'
der auf bic 8ibne eerufen tpurbe, tpaS
aIs cine sroBe gbre fiir bic Scrantoner
betra6tet tperben muB. @eSeniiber ben
numeriI6 bieI aabIrei9eren 8ereinen
bate Der 2ieberfran3 faon bon borne'
berein einen f9neren Stanb; uni
bas er fein 9oppelquartett fiir bic
Idfpierisen YaiIasen bate, tparb ibn1
berbdnsniBDou. Sat ct aber aud Tel.
men 8reis befommen, TO tparb ibm Joni
| in anberer 8eiie bieIfaae Anerfennune
,u tbeiI. Dtan barf eetroft ia8en, BAT
fib faum elm 8erein TO gut amiiiirte.
ipie Der 2ieberfruns unter ber slnfiibr'
uns ieines tpaderen 9rdiibenten GOnrat
SdrD6er.
SIN benz sroBen Seftsuse am 9ientaf
| mar Der 8erein ber bierten Dibiitor
ausetbeiIt.
Die WitsIieber beS 2ieberfrans febr'
ten am Ulitttpo6 0torsen 1915 bon
geeiparf SdaserfeIte i'm beiten Wobl'
befinben Suriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
0cn ber Snbfeite.

Srau s. 8ersbauier fam am Don'
neritas Ibenb bon 9euti6Ianb aurid.
pa- SIM S6ubfore Der @sbr. Slid
an @ebaritr. finbet man bic beiteBaare.
Senrp ssaler 1T gum Na6t.Snipeftor
Der StraBenreini8unS ernannt tporben.
Serr 8enarb 1T aIs @erffdbrer Der
@eaboip 9rpof Seibenfabrif ubsebanft
tpDrben.
Die beboritebenbe 8ermGbIuns bes
Serrn SoIepb 8oiar unb SRI. Wtarp
9bilipS tpirb betannt sema4t.
n@- @ine srpBe 9tuspabI bon 8nas
BEN @aiits unb &niebofen in @aheps,
@ebar Ipenue unb Sidorp StraBe.
Serr unb Srau George PbilipS bon
WlapIe Strabe feierten am Sreitae
glbenb ibre fIberne So6seit i'm 8eiiein
sabIrei6er @dfe.
Serr Gbriifian SaTOI6 1T nu6 IA.
idbriaer glbtpeienbeit bierber suriid9e.
febrt unb bat bic SiOIeite faum tpieoel
erfannt.
Bon 6euti6en 8ereinen in Der bier'
ten Suit Barabe tparen nur Der 8rie'
aerberein nit Muiifeprps unb Der 8ai
6enler 8erein reprdientirt.
Der babiide rlnterit. 8erein ipiri
iein biesidbrises 8ic Sic am WtontaS
ben 81. SuIi, i'm Central garf abbaI
ten unb baHeIbe benz Iebtidbrisen al
9lmuiement sIei9 su MAIDEN iuaen.
gine neue Snbufrie, tpel8e @ime
aus SolafaIern berIteIIt, bat bier @r
tunbisunsen einsesoeen in 8etreff be
8ortbeile, bic iie Senieben tpiirot
8enn iie iid bier etabIirt, mdbten bi
| Sarser $3.50 eini9isBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09

9sutS9e 8riefIife.
Nnua 8rp6, 8. 5. German,
Warp 9. Spifmann, Grau Spbn Seller,
u. NasmuIan, glusuif Strtds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
Spbe 4arfer Rotisen.

frau Senrs SCHUBERT febrie am
Sonnerftas bon ibrer europdii9en TOur
suriid.
@ 8u6binben unb ubrenrepart :
turen beforet aufS biqiete Seb. 8Iein,
9l2 2u3erne Ctr. 28,4
= Ser 8ersmam SoIepb 2eipiS uno
iein @ebIlfe Q8illiam SOneS tpurben
am Sonnerita9 Wiorgen bur6 einen
&obIenfaa in Der SIoan @rube psrIe5t,
bod iino bic @unoen ni6t sefabrIi9.
= Mein &inb 24 SABRE alt, lit an
elmer beftisen grfdItuns. SD CAB
oemfelben Or. 4usuit &bnia'S 9ams
burger 8ruittbee unb in furser 8eit
mar es bereeitelIt. Nbam Gttis, 9e8
MOines, So.
-9aS gum 8eiten Der Siege. ipeIde
iid an benz @auturnen in 8roofIpn be'
tbeili9t, bonn scranton 9urnberein ars
ransirte 8enefis, aus S6auturnen unb
Ball betebenb, finbet aIio am nd9iten
Wlontas Gbenb in Der Surnbaqe itatt
unb eS tptrb i'm Snterefe Der 8uten
Sade einem sabIreiden 8siude ents
eesen seieben. $50 es gilt, irsenb etz
mas sur &eprGientation eines Scrantos
ner 8ereinS su tbun, foIte niemanb aus
ridfeben, unb bier tppbI um 70 ipeniser,
ba mir teriidern f6nnen, bab bic
GbenounterbuItilns am naditen Mon.
tag eine senuBreihe gu tperben per'
Spribt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
gRilfesbarre WaArtAten.

- 9ie RepubIifaner bon 2u3erne
tperben ibren Content an l. Sept. abs
baIten.
= 9lm Montas iparen eS 50 Sabre,
felt Warr Song Elm 8epobner bon
@iItesbarre eetpeien lit.
Ser felt iiber biersis Sabren bier
anfd1ise Safob &einert itarb am Son'
nerItae i'm 4Iter bon III Sabren.
Ser @eIansperein Goncorbia tpirb
am %. SuIi su Glen Summit Elm Gon'
aert seben.
-9ie Mnfunft bon einem 3piuingS'
paor 9naben sab am 8ierten benz Sris
Steemaier beIonbere SeranIahun8 3ll
elmer fr6bIi9en Seier.
- Ser @ontraftor @m. $. Sbep'
barb, tpeI6er i'm pereansenen Sebrua,
auf 70 mpfteribie Weife berfhpanb.
febrte am Samitae MOrSen 3uriid ei
alma nidt ;u feiner 6umiIie, ionberr
itieS i'm @rdanse SoteI ab.
SER 2cuis Giid, Der tpObIbefannt,
@rocer, smpprteur unb @iearrenfabrt'
FAINT, feisrte bOrIetten Dienitas bdi
20iGbrise SubiIdum aIS 8aufmann
@r beeann feline garriere i'm &Ieinel
an SaaIsltrabe unb bat ii9 burt5 SIeiI
unb Gnersie fptpeit empor Searbeitet
bas er NIT ppnem 8etpubtiein auf bi
Tafde fIopfen unb iaeen tann: .,Me
batpens !" nniern bersIi8iten Slid
ipunI6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09

Die neue Sabrif beS Serrn Serb.
Sasen 1T nabe3u bolIenbet unb er tpiro
in einisen Sasen fpieber 8efeIlunsen
ausfiibren f6nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09

-Srau Senrp SCHUBERT febrte am
Sonneritas bon ibrer europdii6en Iour
suriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
MnfOrbernm0.

Da Id msin @slGGft abldlieBe, 70 bite i'd
nm Iufcrtist 3abIune altr &ifit6nbs unr
psr 8SrbsTunssH BAT, ipl bitisIbsH prditntirsn.
@pttL 8. 9rGmtE @tBsr,
Rp. 9O4 piitstpu apsnus,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
SptjieQt
Bargains
tit jeoeill
Separteil,emt. !
\

Das Gnbt Der Saiion nabt bsran unb mir
fnb sspunssn, unftrH gSrratb pbHe Riid-
ii&t auf SOifsn su ssrrinssru. gBir baben
nur 8aumi, un eiuise bsr prsisbsrablsBuussu
au;ufiibrsn:
10 Gents Gba0is SuitinsS ju Al.
10 Drtb @iusbams su 81.
10 Outing 8lannsll su 81.
8 bette prints ,u ID.
so garbbrsits aIsibsrfcifs iu 25.
25 SIsibsrfofFe su is.
so China Ssibs su 25.
$i,CO "a 3Oa gbina esibs SH 70.
$1.OO "a 3oa @ai9-Ssibs su 70.
"a 3Oa edit l&parss S&irms nit @OIbsrIa
fur 75.
$3.50 8anrp SOnnsnl9irms fir rs.
25 Gents 8ibbsb SsrIsy 8effs, fir 25.
25 Gents psibs Damsni6arsen, 2 fir 25.
paar SaIf Spie fir MGnnsr fir 25.
Ginsnigprratb bon 8Gnbsr.lifbsrreffen, 10
bic is Gents Nualitdten, fir 5.
/ 20 Gts. bic 80 Gts. Aualitatsn fir 10.
Damen.Sadsts gum balbtn prsiie rsbu,irt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
Nct6ert's
c1uiuelter : 0ei9dft,
@alleD Sans BLVD.

Rei6s ausuabI BON sOIoeuen uno fiIberueu
llbren, Wanoubren. Silberiuaaren, 8in9e
YroGen, 8oritednaoeIn. uuo iberbaupt Elm
poqfdnSisss Eager bon allen in meiu 6a6
einidIa9enben @aaren.
&eparaturen bon Safhen. uno Wano'
ubren. S6mud iaden etc. tueroen beher uno
pinttlidsr beiOrst, ole ionftipo in Der etaot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09

Sapital al,........"...-."...S1OO,OOO.
9ieies Snftitut If iebt fur elm au9emeines
6eihdft eroifnet G0rporationen, SauIleuts
uno Snoipiouen fino um ibre &unoidaft 9ebs'
ten. SntereHen ueroen auf 8eit.Sepofttn
erIaubt. GinIasen bon 10 gents antpdrts
angenommeu.
praioent, ............S ..Sames 9. Sidfou.
8be.9raf ,..........Gbas. ou8. Bred.
gaiTirer,. 9. Dumb am.