davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17
An EmectuaI Remedy.

He-"There is a certain young lady
deeply interested in me, and while 1
like her, you know, still / never could
love her. / want to put an end to 1t
without breaking the poor girls heart.
Can you suggest any plan?"
She-"Do you call there .often?"
He-"No, indeed. Not any oftener
than ] can possibly help"
She-"Call oftener. New York
Truth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17
The Nations Commercial Progress.

Opponents of an American protective
policy may well desire to suppress the
publication of official reports. Is it al
together an accident that, in the first
full year after the new protective tariff
and its reciprocity clause went into
force, the merchandise exports from the
United States and the merchandise i'm
ports into the United States were both
much the largest in value ever known
in any calendar yearP Is it altogether
an accident that the merchandise ex-
ports in the last month of that year
were the largest ever known in any
month, as the exports for November
and for October had been in their turn
10 it entirely an accident that the in
crease in exports during the last ten
years has been small in breadstuffs, pro-
visions and oil, only about % per cent.
In cotton, but % per cent. in other arti-
cles which are largely products of man
ufacture
The official report for December and
for the year 1891 is one of peculiar in
terest for all Americans who take pride
in the progress of their country. There
is, first, the surprising fact that that the
value of exports in December was near
ly % per cent. larger than in the same
month of 1890, when the amount was
greater than it had been in any month
excepting October and November of
1891. With $ll9,932, 532 exports, and
only 500, 444 $50 imports, the excess of
exports was so, 4S7 ,S77, which is also
unprecedented. In the last six months
of 1892 the excess of exports over I'M
ports was $l55, 455, 207, and the aggre-
gate value of exports was $55l, 12l ,S3l,
which has never been approached in
any previous half-year.
Next there is the fact that, in spite OF
the depression Of trade in breadstuffs
during the first half Of 1891 because OF
the partial failure of crops in 1890, the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

products not subjected 10 similar In
spection, Notwithstanding the fact that
leading scientists throughout Europe
concurred in the opinion that, from the
method of curing and sailing American
hog products in use In this country, no
danger from trichin9 was to be appre-
hendet from the use of American pork.
In this case, again, argument having been
found unavailing, the Secretary deter
mined upon action. Thorough inspec-
ton of all hog products intended for ex-
port was decided upon, including the
microscopic, and this, in spite of loud
outcry against the possibility of enfprc-
ing any such inspection without an in
reference with the trade so great as TO
render the proposed remedy more hurt
additional penny from the people of the
United States in order to make the ex-
pertinent, but providing for the neces-
sary expense by the most rigid economy
in the application of the funds available
for the Bureau of Animal Industry
the Secretary proposed a system
of inspection which was finally
adopted during the closing days of the
the Fifty-frst Congress, and immedi-
ately proceeded to put it in force to an
extent limited by the want of necessary
funds for its general application, but
amply sufficient to prove its feasibility.
In this the department has been very
successful, and it has been found and
admitted by all parties interested, that
such inspection can be effectually car
ried on without interfering in any de-
gree with the rights and business of the
packers, and without causing any delay
in their work. Armed with the new
weapon thus provided, the Department
of State renewed the struggle on behalf
of American producers. and this time
successfully, as everybody knows.
1t is gratifying to be able to point to
resolutions adopted on many occasions
at important representative gatherings
of representative farmers, all concur
ring in commentator of the work done
for the farmer under the present adj
minlstration, work which, while mainly
inspired and carried on by the secretary
of Agriculture himself, has met at all
times with the heartiest cooperation on
the part of the President of the United
States, the secretary of state, and his
other colleagues in the cabinet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

Blaine not being in it, nothing can pre-
vent President Harrison's denomination,
and Republican Congressman are mostly
of the same opinion. Members Of the
administration naturally will not dis
cuss the situation for publication.
FAvoRITE SONS TO THE FRONT.
While no one in Washington, writes
our correspondent, questions that the
ultimate effect Of Mr.. Blaines declina-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

ton will be the re-
nomination of Pres
ldent Harrison, the
immediate resul t
will be to start. up
all the favorite son
candidates.. Sena-
tor Cullom's expec-
tation Of q Cullom
delegation from ILL
nois, with some sup
port from the new
States in the North
west, has already
been set forth, and
1t Is said the Illinois
Canator will now
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

=
truthfully say he doesn't
care for it. l confess I
would like to be Presi-
dent, but l will never
again risk my health
and life in seeking 1t.
The office Of Secretary
Of State Is O broad
enough field for me dur
ing the rest Of my pub
lie career.
Democrats agree with
,Nro -; 90 -, - l. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17


question as to whether
or not Mr.. Blaine would
withdraw. The nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Sherman
at Columbus In January
left some ill-feeling on
the part Of the Foraker
people to the admin
stration, and 1t was gen.
orally supposed that a
great and interesting
fight between Foraker
- Co. fhA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

the industrial and financial policies of the
Government being at stake. The popular
decision on these issues is OF great moment
and Will be OF far-reaching consequences
Very sincerely yours. JAMES G. BLAINE
In speaking of his withdrawal Mr..
Blaine said: Il don't suppose any man
who has once sought the Office can
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

ambition and wants to
get in training for a
nomination. The only
possible candidacy that
excites much attention
is John Sherman's. Mr..
Sherman himself Is a
stanch supporter of
President Ii arri g o n g
a d m mi s t ration. But
Senator Sherman's col
leagues say he has a no.
1;o. that tba nn,,rco ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

THE New York World recently
printed the portraits of the members
of the New York Legislature. Al
least that was what the collection
purported to be. 1t was an Interest,"
ing lot of mugs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

THE wedding present of Mrs. Mar
shall o. Roberts to her second hus-
band, Col. Vivian, was a policy Of
$1,000 insurance on her own life.
There's delicacy of sentiment for
you!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

delegation to Minneapolis would be in
evitable, with Mckinley only secondarily
In the race. The opinion lately ex-
pressed by the Ohioans shows that the
bitterness between the factions has been
decreasing.
The Foraker men, who have been
quietly organizing since the recent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

test promised over the election Of dele
gates.
Blaine's withdrawal Is exciting poll
ticians all over the country, and both
Democrats and Republicans are express
ing themselves freely as to the out
come.
A prominent Minnesota Republican
says: 1T is difficult to foretell what the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

Senatorial contest
to control the Ohio
delegation to Min
neapolis, are bad
ly broken up over
the an no un G O.
ment. They ar o
knocked out OF
the fight b y the
loss OF q candi-
date. The Foraker
following unques-
tionably had a 9
their object tn o
n m IN alton OF
Blaine or any
body to beat Har-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

legislation on silver and the tariff may
make him an available candidate.
Some of the Ohio politicians of the Repub-
lican faith who have been here during
the last week have in common with
everybody else been discussing the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17
BLAINE is NOT IN IT.
SAYS HE'S NOT A PRESIDEN-
TIAL CANDIDATE.

The Secretary OF State Writes n Letter of
Withdrawal, Announcing that He VIII
Not Go Into the Convention - What
Politicians Say.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

So here is the difference between the
opinions of one man when he reports
facts as an official of his government,
and when he appears in the role of a
politician. On which does Mr.. Schen-
hof wish to rest his reputation?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

Republicans of the State
will do under tn Q
cha n ed &C n dition
wrought by the publica-
ton OF Mr.. Blaine's
letter, but Mr.. Blaine's
withdrawal will proba-
bly, add quite a number
to those who favor the
denomination Of tn o
President. Judge Gres-
hor. hoe oIo.o Loo-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

Inc DeAuly fhraIlel on MI. SchGphOf.
The Democratic press has been busily
engaged for some time in quoting the
statements Of ex-Consul j. Schnnhof,
at Tunstall. Eng, in regard to the
heavy tax the working people of the
United States are compelled to pay for
their clothing in consequence of the
tariff duties. Mr.. Sch9nhof is q tariff
"reformer" after the order of Mr..
Cleveland. He wants "cheap clothing
for the Millions" as he puts it, and has
frequently tried to make the people be-
lieve that they were suffering because
of the robber tariff. He furnishes the
Democratic press lot of trick-mule
statistics in the effort to show that pro-
lection is not necessary to elevate labor
or cheaper articles of clothing.
There was time, only short time
ago, when Mr.. Schnnhof was in the
service of the United States as consul.
He was requested to report to the State
Department concerning the wages and
cost of living of English workmen at
Tunstall. He gave his views on the
subject, and what these were when he
was consul, and what his views were
when he became Democratic reform
err" are printed side by side. and will
prove interesting reading
Letter Of Reformcr" Report of Consul Schen-
SchGnhof TO the NeU hof 10 the Department
York Times Of State.
To concentrate our So far as clothing and
efforts on one great dry goods in general
line, which embraces are concerned 1 find
everything of prime inn that cotton goods are
portance in the tariff fully as cheap in the
issue, like wool and United States as here.
woolens, accomplishes Shlrtings and sheet
all that can be expect ings. If anything. are
ed without engaging us superior In quality for
in the risks of an oppo- the same money with
site policy. IL such n Us, so far as can judge
measure be defeated by from the articles ex-
the Senate or vetoed by posed for sale in the
the President upon retail stores. Articles
them then the respon- for underwear for wom-
sibility. If 1t becomes en-. made of muslin,
a law, then the Demo- are far superior in
cratic party will have workmanship and fin
all the credit due 1t ish ana cheaper ia price
from having secured TO IN The United States.
the IN i ions cheap Nor can find that
icOOlen clothing and 10 m II s shirts, when
the manufacturers and chiefly of cotton, are
their work people the any cheaper here. OF
great boon of free wool boots and shoes, If fac
upon which to exercise tory made, the same
their efforts and great may be said. In
productive power. Workmanship and fin
ish find corresponding
articles Of the wholesale
process Of manufacture
superior in the United
States This is true of
clothing as well as of
collars. cuffs and like
articles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
AN INTERESTING AND INSrRUc-
TIVE LESSON.

Reflections of nm Eievating Character-
Wholesome Food for Thought : Study
ing the scriptural Lesson IntellIgentIy
and Probably.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

The old-fashioned "Talma" Is being
revived. It is long and deep cape. 1T
ted over tho shoulders and cut on the
bias. and nearly five yards around ct the
bottom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17
Draws Out OF the Race.

Blaine Is not candidate for the Pres
idency. He has made this official an
nouncement In the following letter To
Chairman Clarkson, Of the Republican
National Committee:
WAsHINoToN, d. Q.
Hon. ]. 8. Clarkson, Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee.
DEAR SIR-I am not candidate for the
Presidency. and my name will not go Le.
fore the Republican National Convention
for the nomination. make this announce
ment In due season.
To those who have rendered. me their
support owe sincere thanks, and am most
grateful for their confidence.
They will. am sure. mako earnest effort
In the approaching contest, which is rem
dered especially important by reason OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17
JEREMIAH BUsK

Sison, and the effect of the withdrawal
ct this time may allay the bitter con-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17
UNCLE JERRY'S WORK.
THE STORY OF THE SUCCESS OF
THE FARM DEPARTMENT.

The "Reformer" Who Was Exposed by
the Deadly Psraiiei-why Agricultural
implements Are Not Taxed-The Ma
tion's Commercial Progress-Brevities
Worth Reading.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17
1897.
lSS |
Animals and

~
products. 1852, S75sl3 045 S159, 900. POI
Breadstutfs. 22a 407.6lS 14l. Co.'s 23l, 4S2 500
Cotton.... 222 1876. 1897 254. 215 1858 276 655 .029
Mineral OILS 1886, l03 52,27O6 53 46,187, l59
All other art
icles - 16l 6SIO50 900. 527. S05 256. 908. OS3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

year than in any previous year, exceed.
ing by almost $Sl zoo, 900 Che aggregate
in 1880, which prior to this year had
never been equaled.
The exports in 1891, 1890 and 1881 are
thus compared in the official state
ment:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

For 1879, our total ports and import
uarn CT 700 OOQ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

Next Lesson--"Jeremiah Prosecuted. y
Jer 81: 11-2l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

DIR. HAMMOND reports that during the
past ten years seventy men have died
suddenly from the strain Of running
after street cars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-17

iASiiiP anu III
ish | find corresponding
articles Of the 1Oholesdle
process Of manufacture
superior in the United
States. This is true of
Clothing as well as of
collars. cuffs. and like
ARTICLES.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05
3wei &tdSte einaedi@ert.

Cine berbesrenbe SeuerSbrunit bat
am Na9mittas bes 25. SuIi bic Stabt
8ap gitp, Midisan, beimseiudt uno
aeipaItisen S1aben anseridtet. Das
sseusr Brad in Der WlbbeIfabrif bon
Wliller & Turner an Der Wehieite Der
Water unb am SUB Der 80. StraBe
aus, bon mo es iid, bon einem itarfen
Sdbipsittpinb setrieben, nit unbeimIi'
der Shneai8feit berbreitete, uno balb
bate Der 8ef1ausr Elm tposenbsS Slams
msnmeer Dor ii9, bas ii9 mad allen
Seiten auSbebnte. Wobnbduier, Sos
tells, @eiddftssebGube, &eitaurants
ipurben persebrt, Bis iiber so 8Iods in
einen raubenben Triimmerbaufen pers
tpanbeIt fparen. Tauienbe bon Wfdns
nern, Srauen unb 8incern irrten jams
mernb umbsr unp iudten, 70 DieI ipie
mDsIid bon ibrem SauSserdtb au ret'
ten. Die Mutb bes sSeuerS, bas 8ap
@itp faft sansIid ssritort bat, erid6pfte
iid erit Ianse mad Mitternadt. Dlan
iddbt bic 3abI Der absebrannten Sdus
fer auf $50 bic 3u 400 unb bic Mneabe
bss 8ranbidabenS auf cine 0liIion
Dollars iit nidt au bod. @esen tau.
Ieno perionen, barunter Siele Srauen
unb 8inber, mubten ii6 i'm 5reien Elm
Nadtlaser bereitsn, ipie eS chen sins.
8ettseug mar nur ipenis serettet.
Das felt Sabresfriit entaanbene 40
MeiIen bon Wets sSuperior, Wis., se'
Iesens Sabrif. Stdbtden Sron &iper,
@ise., 1T am "a. SuIi SrDbtentbsiIs
bur6 cine Ssuersbrunit einsedidert
| tporben. Ser sanse @efddftstbsiI, bic
| @sbdube Der Rortbern Bacific unb Du.
lutb, Der Soutb Shore unb 9ltlantic
Gilenbabnen unb Der srDbte TbeiI Der
| 0obnbauier iinb bem perbeerenben @le'
msnts gum Opfer sefalen. Scr 8er'
luf piro auf 5000. 900 ssiddtt. Dit
etipas aubsrbalb Der StaSt selessnsr
SassmiibIen bIieben ueri8ont.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05
Bon Der Snbfeite.

&arl &olmeper ipurbe AM Samitae
nad benz Irmenbauie sebradt.
Die 8a1er Gompanie Isst &bbren
an Stone glpenue.
@inen Grmbru6 trus am 0onnerItas
Der Snabe SSreb 2utber beim Bic 9ic
int 2aurel Sill Barf babon.
Serr Safob S9euer Iieet idpn felt
flint @oden ibiper frant in ieiner
8obnuns an @ebur Ipenue Sarnieber.
Satie, Elm 10 Monate aItes Sbdters
Iein Der SamiIie @uf. 2uidner bon
&eminston Ipenue, itarb am SamItas
uno tpurbe am NfontaS beerbist.
1ie 3ipiIinse bes @bepaares Sreb.
Sritid bon GarbonbaIe purben am
Dienitas i'm 9ittsion apsnus Sriebbofe
beerbi8t.
SiIIie, Elm 5 Sabre aItes IbdterIein
Der Witttpe Seberin Wiinib, puroe
am Sienitas i'm futboliidsn Sriebbpfe
pel9eIeRl.
Marp, Elm Sb9terIein ber Gbsleuts
@blfers bon Ais MapIeitrabe, itart
am Samitas 0torsen i'm Sitter bon s
Sabren, 3 Ntonatsn unb 10 Tasen.
Das Gbepaar gobert &bbler ipurb,
gnbe Iebter @ode bur9 bic 9lnfunf
elmer Tc9ter beSIiidt. IS 1T bas grIt,
sebOrene.
Snfol9e elmer SerIebunS elmer Ieine
Sanbe in Der &nopifabrif mubten ben
Sobn Samm trei Singer abSsnommei
iperpen.
@eIesentIid Der @ieberfebr ibre
8eburtStases tpurbe srau Gbarls
| g. 8elbert am 0iittipo9 Na1mitta
bur6 ben 8eiu6 elmer sabIrei6e
| S6aar bon Sreunbinnen iiberraI1t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05
6sbe Narfer Notisen.

" NN~>eHNss<
= Man Bat bic einIeitenben Sdritts
setban, un bic bierte @arb in bic,
BabIbiaritts sinautbeiIen.
Ser in ber Storr'S @rube berun.
sIiidte unbefannte 8oIe itarb ant Diens
flag Worsen i'm Soipita..
-Die MitsIieber Der Safen unb
Setter gompanie iiben ii1 neuerbinss
an benz sroBen 8adteinsebaube binter
Der Ofenfabrif im Auffelen unb Sods
fdieben bon 2eitern.
8oIisiit Sobn gbromes 1T bonn
Wtapor abseiebt ooer reiisnirt tporben
unb 8iuiam Siberotb bon ber 4. Warb
tritt an feline Stelle, ipenn Jpn Der Sc.
Iect Council beitdtist.
9ie Demofraten bes eriten 2eais.
IatibbiitrifteS iperben ibre 8orfpabIen
am naditen Samitas unb ben Gonbent
sur 9lon,ination zines Ganbibaten am
folsenben Dienitas abbaIten.
-Die 8. 8. & SO. So. bat an,
Montas ipieber nit ben mpnatIiden
3abItasen besonnen, unb mir mB6ten
man4e Der Spbe Barter Ibonnenten
earatf aufmerfiam MAIDEN, bab Der
Druder bas ieinise iebr nDtbis braudt.
Die Nftibsn beS Scranton Iurns
bereinS baben Bel benz 8sairfsturnfeite
in Irenton ben bierten Preis beim Hie.
senturnen erbaIten unb Sames Nuins
nan setpann beim GinssIturnsn ben
3tpeiten Yreis.
Die 8epobner bon 8suebue bes
fdlohen in elmer am Dienitag Mbenb
itattsefunbenen 8eriammIung, fein
bibid aueerbaIb ber Stabtsrenae bers
bIeiben su ipollen. Das Steuerseipenit
bat ben gbrseia ber Scrantoner Met,
ropoIs an8ebOren su tpoIlen, iiberipuns
ben.
: Gin ebemaIiser Sdubmader bon
Bellevue, namens Sobn Guff, itlrate
an WiontaS 0torsen baIb l llbr ben
Spbe 8arf Sdadt binab unb bIieb auf
Der Steae tobt. Ser Mann bate feline
4nseb6rissn in bieier @sssnb unb mas
ct an benz Sdadte su tbun bate, 1T
Elm &dtbisI.
Ser gonbufteur SameS s. See.
gan bon 9ieunter StraBe itiir3te am
Sonntas Bel ber Seimfebr BON WiIfess
barre nabe Pittston bon benz 8abnaues
unb trus einsn SdGbelbrud unb cine
idpere MrmperIetuns babon. Man
boffte fein 2eben retten su fDnnen, absr
er itarb foIsenben Cages.
= @aIter Malia, elm 8adteinIeser
bon ber @efieite, mar am Samitas
nit bet Neparatur zines &amineS in
8ed'S Solsbpf beidaftist. Das @es
rift brad, ct itiirate aus elmer Sbbe
bon 25 SUB auf ben &opf uno trus
einen Sddbelbrud babon, benz er am
Sonntae Morsen 2 llbr erIas. Cine
Bitttpe uno feds 6inber iiberleben ibn.
Ser 8oIe Mardi Yerdaf ipurbe
an ber emmett StraBe &reu3uns ant
Sonntae Hadmittas 2 llbr bon einem
y. S. Central 3use setroffen uno furdt.
bar peritiimmelt. Ser SerunslIdte mar
ettpa 80 Sabre alt, arbeitete in Der
8lait Surnace unb ipirb alS Heibis unb
eei9iIbert; er mar BEL ieiner
Sdipeiter nabe Der llnslidsitdtte in
8ot.
Strait 8oia Sdnurr, bic gbefrau
bon Sran3 Sdnurr bon 35l Norb &es
beeea Mbenue, erlas am Sreitas Der
iibersroBen Sibe. Die Srau bate an
isnsm Sage sepaiden unb ais Serr
Sdnurr um balls 5 llbr MbenbS beim'
tebrte, iab bic Srau beipuBtIos in einem
StubIe, bas iiinsfe 8inb in ben Mrmen.
Die Doftpren HooS unb Baine tpurben
serufen, aber bic Srau mar Bel Mnfunft
eerieIben bersitS beridieben. Das BE.
srabnib fanb am Sonntae I'M beuti4en
fatboIiiden Sriebbofe itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05
Gn8 beut pberen xbale.

= Gin Seuer seritDrte am ssreitae
0forgen in Olppbant bic S6euer bon
Sobn Sabben, nebit Snbalt. Seriidert.
(GartuntaIe gorreipuntsn,)
= Nur sipei Gage iinb in bieIem
Wtonat fiir Sarbieip unbefebt. Cine
ipabre BicsMics8utb ideint bic @sp5I.
ferung trob BET miierabIen @eI6afts.
Iase ersriffen su baben.
- Mfan slaubt iebt bas Seuer in
bem $50. 2 8obleniperfe auf Der Sibs
ieite unter Gontroue su baben, IaBt
aber nod INNER Waiier in bic @rube
laufen.
= Mm Ntittipp6 letter WoAe Bee
fDrberten bic 8. & $. unb bic grie
gompanien bon bier aus 1900 Barren
&oblen in norbbitIider &idtuns, unb
bic Ontario Sabn mar aud iebr tbdtis.
: 9;e Stabtratbe &ommeImeper,
Sumpbrep unb Serbert baben Init Der
8. & $. So. llnterbanblunsen sepHo.
gen tpesen @ntfernuns Der ipeitliden
Stiibmauer an Der SaIem Mbenue
Treitlins; eS iinb IuSli6ten borbans
ben, bab bem @eiu6 entiproaen iuirb.
: Sin alter Mann namen8 Sobn
3ieeler bon Stony Boint, g. g., mar
bersansene Wode bel ieinem So6ters
manne George Brandt bier auf 8eiu9.
Ser 9lIte mar unpobl unb seiitis nies
bersebriidt, peridaffte ii9 am Mitttpo6
einen &epolber rnb fdoB ii9 cine &useI
in bas Sera. st mar iofort tobt.
= Ser Maidinenfibrer zines Ontas
rio 3uees, Gbauncep Crane, tpurbe am
Dtittipod 9lbenb bersansener Wo1e
BET 9of &ift set6btet. Sort tparen
neue Sdienen seIest unb nibt sebDris
befeitiet iporben unb Der 8abnsus fpran9
bonn GeIeiie. Ser @onbufteur Sobn
@ronin trus Bel Dem slei1en llnfalle
mebrfa9e 8erIebunsen bapon.
Ser @eiansberein Germania bate
am Donneritas nit ben @eiansbereinen
bon 8insbamton unb SuSquebanna elm
pic Sic auf @anapan's SnieI. Morz
gems mar eine Barabe, Sia1mittass
tuurbe eetanst, sefunsen unb Golfss
ipiele sum 8eiten seSeben; bic eIeftris
ide 9eIeu1tuns ber SnieI am Mbenb
nabm ii6 prabtppl aus unb ALE TbeiIs
nebmer erfldrten, it9 fDitli4 amiiiirt Sll
taben.
: Die Wt. 6. SonntasSi6ule bon
@pomins bate am Wtittipod cine ST.
curiipn na6 Sarbieip unb i'm 8erIaufe
bes Na6nittass bersniisten ii9 cine
Insabl &ansen nit S6iebiibunsen nit
einem 8ebolper. Sn benz @lauben, eS
ieien ale 2dufs abeeiboHen, ipieIte Der
l9idbrise George DaiIep NIT Der 8affs,
alS pl6blid Der lebte S6ub Iid entIuo.
Die 8uBeI traf ben 10 Sabre alien
griparb SarriS in elm 9luse unb er ers
lag Der Wunoe na6 flirser 3eit.
(2lrdbalb @prreipcnbsn,)
= Die gbeleute Sid. @ebbart Der.
loren am Sreitas ibr 81 Sabre aIteS
SDdterIein Ntanie burd ben Sob.
= 50. Maebon, 9stsr 8eder unb
g8m. 8reece tpurben am Wiontag auf
bic 9lntlase nad benz @efansniB ses
ianbt, am %. Suli bic @irtbi6aft
zines U(annes namenS &eIp babier
beraubt su baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05

s@- @ine Senbuns friider boil.
Sdrinse, OdienmauIialat, 2imburser,
Sdipeiser, 8rauter unb 8aditsin 8aIe
feines importirtes unb bieiise8 OIibena
unb SalatDI. s. S. @ibmaper.