davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26

about; but l dare say little practice will give me a sufficient command of the language to speak it with ease"
 That is all want; and the sooner you begin the better. You must sail for Acre within the hour. Capt. Miller, of the Theseus, and Col. Phelippeaux are already there. 1 shall follow with the Tiger and some gunboats tomorrow or the next day. Bonaparte has taken Fl Arish and Jaffa, and if we let him take Acre he will be the master of Asia Minor"
 ''So! He has taken Jaffa?"
 "Yes, and plundcred the inhabitants to the bone, and slaughtered four thou sand of the garrison in cold blood, after they had surrendered. He could not spare troops to guard them or food to keep them, and he knew that if he let them go they would join old Djezzar at Acre; so he just had them shot 1t is horrible - that man Is a disgrace to civilization - but it will help us i'm mensely."
 Help us! How?"
 Don't you see? By setting every body against him and making the Turks desperate Better die sword in hand than surrender only to be shot,
 
 killed at Jaffa will fight against him at Acre, and more potently than if they were alive. And, now, about Ahmed Djezzar Pasha, with whom, owing to your knowledge of Arabic, you are like ly to be brought a good deal in contact. Djezzar, as you know, means butcher , That describes him, but only partially. He Is as brave as a lion, as cruel as a | ( ox,I fA IL no more of slicing off a mans head than your boatswain thinks of rope's ending a powder monkey, and dare say has taken as many lives in his time as this damned Bonaparte. and that is saying a good deal. A few years ago Djezzar went to Mecca with the grand caravan of pilgrims, leaving in charge of the city and government his favorite Soli- man. We'll, one day during the pasha's l absence Soliman happened to catch sight of one of Djezzar's wives, a Cir cassian of great beauty, and fell in love with her, pretty much, I imagine, as King David fell in love with the wife of Uriah the Hittite, killed two or three eunuchs, broke into the harem, and then called for his horse and his arms and fed into the desert.
 When Djezzar returned he went mad with rage, killed the Circassian with his own hand, and had all the other women, to the number of thirty. sewed up in leather sacks-into each of which had been put a snake and q cat-and thrown into the sea. Then he bought him thirty other women, and walled them up in his harem, leaving only litt;le hole through which they could receive their food. And they are there yet, ex. cept three or fous who have died. anu whose bodies the others lowered down from the roof with cords For nobody living is suffered either to come out or go in"
 "NhaA a 4riGhtf1al old s.nfannu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26

was found on the truck. It is, of course, needless to add that all miners are paid by the piece.
 After the coal has been weighed it is rolled down over a long chute, at the end of which Is an immense screen, which separates and assorts the product.
 have made mention of curtains GOV. ering the openings of the mine apart ments. They are put up so as to allow only limited portion of the air from the main shaft to go into any one room. Not particle of air Is allowed to go to waste, as carelessness in this respect might leopard the lives of all workmen.
 The tools of the miners are extremely simple. They have picks, short and very sharp and perfectly flat at the end. Their drills are about an inch in diam eter and from six to ten feet long. After hole Is drilled to sufficient depth, the auger Is removed and powder put in the hole. A fuse is then attached and lighted. The explosion following this operation makes fearful noise. As many as twenty tons of coal have been loosened by one discharge in the mine of which am writing.
 Most of the coal now taken from American mines is blown loose by pow. der or some other explosive. In former years this work was performed by hand and in some portions of Europe the old system still prevails. After the coa' has been loosened 1t is broken into pieces of various sizes by the miners with the aid of their picks.
 The social life in a mine is, of course restricted and monotonous, but still the busy workers find time to exchange an occasional call with their fellows. Wher one of the miners stands in need of 6 little gossip he simply shoulders his pick and visits one of his chums in ar adjoining hole or takes a stroll through the main street, where he can always find moro or less company.
 From the description of these socia functions it must not be supposed that miners life is an easy one, for such is certainly not the case. To earn one dollar and fifty cents a day miner must labor most industriously ten hours a day amid surroundings that would strike terror to the heart of the ordi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, con- tinues toimprove.
 Frost and Thanksgiving struck Char leston, 8. C., simultaneously.
 Two Philadelphians caught 700 catsfih Thursday at the mouth of Salem creek. Count Leo Tolstoi has settled his en tire property upon his wife aud children. Jacob A. Stauffer, of Lancaster, Pa. has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. His liabilities are $2O, 900. The Michigan Peninsular Car com pany's works in West Detroit were burred yesterday. The loss will be half 8 million dollars.
 Gen. Robert s. Crawford, a prominent
 Norwalk, Conn, man, and at one time
 commander of the Connecticut National
 Guard, is dying of peritonitis.
 Michael Connors, of Durlandville, N.
 Y., has been jailed, charged with assault
 in the first degree upon the 5-year-old
 daughter of Mrs. Emma Enright, of Dur
 landvills.
 Frederick Dewey, aged 69 years, a
 wealthy farmer, residing near Jersey
 Shore, Pa., cut his throat yesterday,
 almost severing his head. He was tenn porarily insane.
 The Pulaski academy, Pulaski, N. Y., one Of the oldest educational establish
 ments in that part of the State, was gutted by fire yesterday. The fire was
 caused by a defective fiue. Jacob Schopp, wealthy farmer, oi Duchess county, N. Y., lost 2,500 tC William Haupt by the old silver brick ( game Farmer Schopp advanced the sum of money on the supposed bullion
 which turned out to be solder. -HnpI rode nf planned to sail on the North German Lloyd steamship Werra from Genoa, have returned to their homes, as only | persons having homes in America are ac | cepted by the steamship company. -Joha Smith, a boy, as fatally shot by William McGraw at a pigeon shoot il l Albany. McGraw's gun held fire, and 1 as he lowered it to examine the shell i exploded. tearing hole in the boys ab l domen foot long.
 l The Powerville Felt Roofing company l of New York, which has a plant in Chi
 cago, has confessed judgment on de mana note in the Circuit Court at Chi cago for $Sl 900 in favor of William H
 and John NJ. Everts of New York. l The United States Circuit Court a
 Mad ison, Wis, has decided that tn agreement of the City of Superior, Wis to buy land for public park, which tn l city sought to avoid, was binding, ant
 has given judgment against the city fo l $160, 0O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Risky.

They were watching the balloon go up and he was telling her about the various crank aeropauts, including those couples who for the sake of no toriety are married in balloons and sail away.
 "I don't think I'd like to get married in a balloon," she said, softly.
 "No," he assented, thoughtfully, "there's too much risk in it plain, with out going out of ones way to find frills," and after that she seemed to be less interested in him.-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
W eather forecast,

WAsHINGToN, D. C., Nov. 26.-For New England: Generally fair, westerly winds diminishing; warmer.
 For Eastern New York: Generally fair, westerly winds diminishing in force; slightly warmer.
 For Eastern Pcnnsylva mia, New Jersey, Del aware and Maryland: Fair; slightly warmer; westerly winds.
 For Western New York: Fair weather, except showers on the lake; warmer south ery winds.
 For Western Pennsylvania: Fair weather, followed by showers slightly warmer, south easterly winds shifting to westerly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
CHAPTER XI

On reporting myself to the admiral at Portsmouth l was ordered to proceed to sea with all despatch, join the blocAad- ing squadron off Alexandria, and place myself at the disposal of Commodore Sir Sidney Smith, who, by virtue of q treaty just concluded with the sultan, had been appointed to the supreme com mand of the Turkish fleet in Levantine waters and all the land forces of the porte in Egypt and Syria.
 Bonaparte's unprovoked invasion of these countries had excited great indig- nation in Europe, and above all in Eng land, the traditional enemy of French nggrandizement and ambition. In this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
LIFE IN A COAL MINE.
Busy Workers Who Spend Half
 Thor Life Underground.
The West Has Secured the Best Miners Driven Out of Pennsylvania by the Greed of the Anthracite Barons
 Visit tC Mine.
Special LcttCr.l

Coal miners have formed the subject of scores of recent newspaper articles,
 not because the plblic is particularly interested in this branch of labor, but because the importation of thousands of Hungarian miners by the great anthra- :itc c0al companies of Pennsylvania has become national scandal. The con tract labor law passed a few years ago has, in a measure, corrected the abuse, but enough of the most degraded Huns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Actor Curtis on Trial Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The second trial of NJ. B. Curtis (Sam'l of Posen) for the murder of Policeman Grant on the night of Sep. II, 1891, began in Judge Murphy's court yesterday. No import ant testimony was given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Payment in Advance,

Little Mamie Fizzletop came home crying to her mother.
 Whats the matter, Mamie?'
 "Tommy boxed my ears"
 "Why didn't you giveit back to him?" ''I can't, ma. I gave it back to him already before he hit me. ."-Texas Siftinrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
N.A. { !. Railroad Tine 7a0It
 June 5, 1892.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Waterbury for

TBW YORK -6:O5, 7:3o, SEC, lo5O a m l:2s 8:55, 553 pm. sunday 4:15 D. m Return 5:0l 500. 10 o3 6 I.OU, 4:U2, G:02 D. ID Sunday G:0l a. m.
 NEW HAVEN via NaugatuCk Jurctiou-7SO S:2G, d. m, 1:1s. 33t, 4.4p, A:52 a. n. Re turn -S:O0,l2 a. m., l;45 D. m. Sunday SO( 
 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations, uhruugh train i:i0p. m. RIDGEpOHT-6:0 730, S:2 lQ:, O., m, 2S 8!5. 5!S D. m. sunday a:15 1 m. Returr --7:05, @52 a. m; 1910, 2.2S, 5:30, 1:i7 D m sunday SIS a. m.
 >NSONIA--tC,, 7:8o S:@G, Io:5o, a. r..i:9s, 3:2; 440, H53, uiXcdN D. m. sunday 415 p. m Return 1:4o S;ii, 1o:29. q. m., l@:41, 3:CI E1H, S:2u p. IN. sunday S.lG a. m. NATERrOM N--G:ll, S:31, il:2' a. m., 5S. zig 7:0' D. n. Sa, rday 9:1H r. III. K,turu- 6.1H, 5'@, l0~0 m, so, 4.4O. h:5 o. Y. m. saturday 1:3h D. m. FHOMASTON--S:32. Il 17, a. m., 3:'3, G'5A 9:C0 p 7" sunday 9:25 a. m. Return :OS, 7;5%, 1o;33, a. A., >:55, go !, H.. sunday 3:5' rORRINGTON--s:8 li:17, a m 8:5a, t:g a.cc p.". sunday 0:2N RFturn-Gi7. 7:l t0:"0 q. rn, @:3o, SOB D. n. sunday 3:2 P. m. TWISTED S:32, ll17 a m, 8:53, 6:a9, 9;00 ID. sunday 9:21 n. m. Returll-C:3l, 7:lO. o:45, q. m, 2:05. f:42 pm sunday SOC pm LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 CT HEHPS TEA D, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Feeble Healrh of tha Pope.

ROME, Nov. 26.-The low condition of the Pope's health is causing much specu- lation as to his probable successor. Car dinal Zigliari is believed at present as the likeliest candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
GRAIN MARKET.
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, etc, use Gail Borden
 tEagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direo- tions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-Noney on cau easy at sat per cent
 BONDS--CLOSINo PRICES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
FOR SALE.
THOMAS ODELL.

NTEW YORK 6 NEW ENG AND hAlLhoAD IN MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST, Leave Waterbury-New England station 4S0, SEQ a. m l:O5, 4:30 p. m.; Dublin street: oNo, s:SS a. m., 1855, 500 p. m.
 GOING WEST. IEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7.o2, 9So a. m :I2b1, 6.5O D. m. Arrive Dublin street 74O. iO. .81 a m.: 1.35, 7.56 D. m; at water bury, New England station, 7:5S, llNo B. m'' BOO, S:S6 p. m. cposs .srr4 A. c. KENDALL, c. P. A.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

tru& mabnte. Mue i&iepen nit ben
bersIi&fen @dni&sn ftir Srau 8issIsin
unb ibre Iiebtpertbe SamiIie, unb bab eS
benieIben psrs5nnt fein m5ss, nod bieIe
dhnIi&e Sefe in gutter @eiunbbeit au
feiern.
Seremiab 8. pbilIips enbete isin
2ebsn in isinsr Belle i'm Gountp Gsfdns.
nib am Samitas eesen NOrsen. inbem
ct Elm Stiid WuSlin bonn 2eintuhe in
Sorm eines Strides brebte. unb an ben
Bsttpfoiten befeitiste; nadbem Ct bic
S1lin8e ii1 I'M ben Gals seIest, IieB Ct
ii1 fallen unb bic S@linse sos ii9 nit
ieber Bemesune fefer. @efansniBwSrter
8. @fheibIe beieugte Dor Coroner @arb'
ner. bab sr um 4 11br Norsens bic Belle
repibirt unb pbiQipS Iebenb seieben babe.
8iIep Marner fa8te aus, bab Ct beim
ausiebren UNI 6 ilbr Worsen8 8biqips
erbanst fanb /; bic Surp CAB elm ben
Tbutia@en entfpre&eabsS 8erbiit. pbiIs
lips mar iiber 43 Sabre alt; er ipurbe
por einisen Wionaten Serbaftet, neil er
feline Samilie berna@Idiiist unb feline
Srau bebrobt bate. S1pn bor einisen
@oden ma@te er einen SeIbfmorbber.
iu& unb bra&te ii& nit einsm Seoermsi'
fer terf1iebene Munben Bel, 10 bab er
mad benz SospitaI sebra&t tpurbe. Dort
ma&te er einen Slu&tperiu@ in Der gia&t,
iparb absr bor Mnbru@ beS Cages tpieber
ins @efdnsnib surad sebradt unb tpar
ieitbem bort. pbiuips bat einises 8sr'
mbsen, bas Ct feinen stpei 2inbern bsrs
ma@te. DaS be,asIi1e Tsitament mub
er furs sor ieinsm Iobe sema&t baben ;
es IL pernanftis absefabt unb Nopember
1892 batirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
Wtlfesbarre Ra6rt6ten.

- Stdbtif&e 8onbs i'm Betrase bon
S37, 500 tpurben am 5reitas bier berfauft
unb bra&ten cine serinse Pramie.
IS Die Spitenfabrii in glorb Milfss.
barre ieg bur9 cine srobe @atnmtibIe
bersr5bert tperben.
Der 8. 8. & 80. Bug SO. IA tbbs
tete am WabIabenb BEL MbonbaIe ben
George Barton.
= 3. @. Raife tpirb tpabri1einli1
ben Bau Der neuen Stabtbaae erbaltsn,
benn iein Mnsebot III bas niebriefe, mems
lid S75. $3.50, boqfdnbis fertis.
-Die psnnipIpania @iisnbabn So.
sebsnft in itir3eier Sriit in Nanticofe
Experimentation fiir ibre Nai&inen
su erridten.
Ser Sdneerbunb feiert am "a.
Nobembsr iein 26nes StiftunsSfeit nit
einem Gon3srt unb man barf zines anre'
senben prosrammes getpib iein.
-Die Goneorbianer iperben am %,
Nopsmber i'm neuen Operabouie Elm Gon.
3ert seben, bas in muiifaIiiden 8reiien
fsins selmbe Grtpartuns bsrpor ruff.
- Manus Mc@intp. Elm ebsmaIiser
2obIsnopsrateur. ber fi@ in ben 8ube'
itanb auradseaosen bate. farb bier am
Ulitttpo4 i'm Alter bon 75 Sahren.
- Ser 3epubIifaner Clarence 81.
2Iine bat ben Demofraten S. &ibsipap
Drisbt flr ben Staatsienat NIT IL
Stimmen YIuraIitat sei&Iasen.
Ser bon ssm 3nsipipirtb Martin
Wloran bon pIaiRs bur@ Subtritte 70
i1msr berIette 2rippeI Sobn @aa 1T
i'm Soipital benz Tobe nabe.
Die bieiise SanbeIsbeb5rbe III na1
sipeiidbrissm Sdlafe ipieber gum 2eben
eripa9t unb bat mebrere Gomites srnannt,
sebenit aud tpieber reselmabise Situn'
gen abaubaIten.
- Ser 8ersmann @iqiam gbans
iparb am Donnerfas in bsm Psttsbone
S&a&t atpii&en einem Barren unb einem
staspfOien su TObe ssquetf&t. Gr tpar
81 Sabre alt.
-8ei Der Muifabrt int pettebone
S@a1t Der 8. 8. & 90. 60. am Montas
Ra4mittas fttirste Der 8srsmann Better
potter in ben $50 SUB tiefen S@aht
birab unb tuarb ais formIoie Mafe auf.
sefunben.
- SIN iabIi1sn Stabttbsils tpurbe
bersanSsne Wo@e Gbas. Mapnarb nabe
benz 2ei1eIbaus beS SO. Q 8. & 5. Sob.
lentperfes tobt aufsefunben; bic Goro'
ners Surp iast. Ct iei infoIse bon gnt.
bebrunsen 8eforben.
- Wabrsnb feline Nuttsr am Sam.
flag Mor8en auber benz Sauie mar,
ma&te F& bsr 3idbriss patrid 3ans au
Yarions am Ofen au f&affen unb isbte
feline aleiber in 8ranb. Sn TIammen
sinssbalt. rannte ber 2lsine bann ms
Sreie !; feline Mutter unb bic Na@barn
bdmpften bic Slammen unb iu1ten benz
aIeinen 2inberuns sn brineen, absr er
mar biS aur nnienntli@ieit rsrbrannt
unb itarb baIb barauf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
6MleSbt uub autptirbta

Der 8ea9mng iinb 0ebeimmittel. uno 20 sebi
ioIte uur Ju pisIe. bon benen bebauptst tpiro.
mon Tonne NIT ibneu einsepur3eIte iorperIih.
9sioen iofort beben. Gs 9iebt aber feines. mil
bsm Sas mSgli1 pdre. Gbronif&e llsbsI fon'
men nitt augeublidlid b,ieitiet wsrosn. Der
fortbauernbe 0sbrauG elmer wirfliden Mebijin
wie Sohstteris Rassn.8ittsrs it, rdumt mil
droniiden pbpFf&sn eeioen auf. Nint oas
etrinea: oitier Iebtereu in ieinem @iosrfanos
sseen Reoijintn II bic 8erfopfuns, fur oereu
Ssbung oaS 1itters bel oauernoer xnwenouue
bsfonbsrs sstienet ilt. 9ieie art Der Inter.
Ieibsfranfbeiten IN elm 2eioen. oem man frib.
,eitia uno Ipftematif& iu 9sibe gsben lolts
GbeHfe iftY NIT ieinsn esmobnI,&sn 8esIsitsrn
-aebsrlsiosn unb gyspepfa Bel oieier, bel
MaIaria. Rbenmatismus. Rierenleioen unb
nsuereinss bel Der grippe bat fb oisie betsns
uub au1 bon aerjten empfobene Meouin ale
Elm un3meifsIbaft werttpoles Wittel nmieien
% wiro Don nitbts ilbertrofsn, msun e baraui
anfOmmt. ben e&wabsu unS asrpoien Srdft.
au berIeibsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
Sunutpre.

- George SridteI unb Mars Sein,
bon bier nabmen am Samitas cine Sci.
ratbsIisens beraus.
9as Oberssridt bes Gtaates ent.
f&ieb am Wtontas, bab in Saden Der
Mnneration Der 6. @arb bon Dunmore
cine neue 8erbanbluns Dor benz @ountp.
ssri&t fattsufinbsn babe.
~ Bargains in SaarsSpfen eriter
NuaIitdt nur fiir einen Nonat. $500
8Dpfe auf 81. so berabssisst unb anbere
i'm sIeiden 0erbdltnib. Ibso. b. 30.
neenp, 3l8 2ada. Mpenue. 42,4
-Sn bem bi9tbetpobnten Dunmore
IbsiIe bon @rssn 8ibss seiste ii9 am
Dienfas Worsen Elm srobsr i1tpar3sr
Bdr, Der in ber Nadt f1 babin
perirrte. Sin Dusenb ober mebr 2sute
maGten Saeb auf ben feltenen Gaif unb
na1bem man ibm bas Seq seb5ris &c.
pfsTert. EeI &c snbli&. Da8 9bisr foo
an bic 300 Pfunb iGiuer setusien isin.
~ 8siteIIt bas ,,Do9enbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
500 8elobmuua 500.

Die Qeitr 6es Scranton BodenbIatt' uer.
ben fd freuen 5u erfabren. bab es psnioifens
eine sefiirdtete &ranfbeit gisbt welde bic Bii.
ienf6aft in al ibrfn Stufen 3u beilen i'm etanos
ift; SaIlS 8atarrb Sur ift bic sin3ige iest Der
drdtIideu 1riioerfdaft befannte pofitibs Sur,
Satarrb erfOroert ale eine gonfihtionstra eli
cine fonftitutionele Beban6Iune. Sau's Satarrb
&ur tuiro innerIid genommen uno pirft oireft auf
oas 8lut nno bic fdIeimi9en Sbsrfdden bes
Sbfems, 6aburd bic @runoIase Der 8ranfteii
derftorenb uno oem 9aiienten Sfraft aebeno IND EN-
he bic Contribution oes S0rpers aufbaut uuo Der
Ratar in ibrem Nerfe bilft. Die Gigentbdmer ba.
ben 70 uisI gsrtrauen ,u ibren SsItrdftsn. bab is
sinbunoert Dollars 8eIobnuns fiir isoeu Sal
anbieten. ben fie su furiren perfsbIt. 9ast gu&
eine 9iite bon 8engnifen fommsu Mam 40.
breffire 8. 8. Gbeneb s. Co.. 8oItbo, 8.
s0- gon Drosuiftsn perfauft. rs 9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
Bapne Counts.

= SIN benz gsIIssue parf Bel Sones'
bale berunsIidts am 9ienitas ber Ssut'
ite MnbreaS Rauff. CT mar unten am
Bobsn sinss etipa 75 SUB tiefsn neuen
1runnens /; bur@ bic Sdulb eines ans
beren arbsitsrs ftlrste Der f6nere elmer.
traf aauif unb braate ibm 8erIesunssn
BEL, benen sr mad einieen Stunben erIas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
Sbetlum8ssUerfanf bon Steal:
Gi9entbmm.

@emGb sinss 8sfsbls hes Common wlsas Sc.
rihtes ppn Qadatpanna County, an mid serit-
tet, perbt Id i'm Mrbihations- 3tmmn bes Sc.
rtttseebaubss In Der Stabt Seranton, Yenn-
iplpanien. am
Samftas, ben 90. Wop. 1899,
um 10 lltr gprni., has na1foIsenbe @runbfiiid
,xm Sfentlihsn 8erfaufe ausbistsn, auf pslGsm
elm 3psiaSdisss Wobnbaus uub Aubenesb6ubs
iit bsfinbsn, stlsssn an Nsylsrt MSsnus, in b..
(aster Stabt Seranton, unb btsrtn,t unb BE-
iGrisben mts fSst, nemlit: 81 Got Nummr
3pDlf (12) i'm 8lod brtijebn Q3) an Mtylut
Aptnue, auf benz planf Don Sanberlon's Mbbt.
ttpn 3ur Stabt Srranton, atnannt unb tstannt
ale @rftn Hipst. 8sIagte 9ot iif 60 6uB pprns
unb btntsn, unb eintunbert unp tinunbFebenjis
unb tinbaIb Gu6 In Siefs. Mat Soblsn unb
Winealien reisrpirt.
8erfaufsbebinsunsen.-G Giufssbn.
bunbsrt $500 Dpllars beim 8srfauft unb bic
8ilan, In einem Sabre, ssiitert bur6 Bomb
unb Wcrtsast untsrpprfsn sr @snsbmisuns
bee @rt&tss.
Sohn q. Tabep, S&sria.
puIslaubsr& gpsburs, Nnwdlts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
Su nermtetben :

etore 226 Yenn apenue. fribr 9ut'&s
8dderei. @obnune obsnauf. 0ute GeIe.
9enbeit fur einen tidti9en Bdder. Ra6Ju.
frapen bel 6. eorenj Ais 9adaipaHna
Mbeuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
Mdbcbe,s perlanat,

psIass pai&sH unb bassln iann. 3u srfrassu
BET Grau 5rpPR dis Nprb WaibiHstsn
apsnut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

Sxnrfonn< eutrsif&e arbeittr iiberau
Se..WM0. fir ,,Gbepp's pbotogras
pbien Der @eIt"; bas bsptutsnbfs Su@ etr
Grps foff,te $t0O,OOO, ptrfauft fir So 25;
baar usr auf ab,abIunssn; sro6ariies il!u.
Sgepp'S sans.a fsi, tasIis.s pro
butt aber $500 8Snbs. asenten absraus
erfolarsidb. Sur 9tomas 8. Martin, Centre
pia., Ssras. ssrbitnts $7tf.0O In Iassn /;
ssass, g.. ss!s Ybotograpbien '@' @':s, 8,
$23 In 40 Tliuaisn; Res. J. 5oparb @ast-
ion, eyons. q. D., $t0i in Z Stsnesn; cine
Bcnan,a; cine pra@tpons ausfattuns Hur
$i.oo. Si$n aaf Grssit. ner Nelt.
Globe Bible Publishing Co., 723 etsfnui
Ct, gbiIabsIptia, pay sbH 1853 Dearborn
Ct, Gbieaso, so. SCAM
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
AlB0M K@RM.
3 ebrer nnc 3tantf,

Stlbi0: 226 Wbomin9 Hbe., iber
Yotuell's Wuiit Store.
asribat uno SIaffenunterridt. 6ader: SIa.
bier. uno Or9eIipiel 9eutfde uuo en9IilAe
Sprade fir Grpadiene uno 8inoer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

Sail SsaermaHa, sssssss'ss;s sss s.s:! sa"s!s:s' s's..
,pifasn prOipst unb StOns Sasistts sm-
pfeblt f8 tur
anfertiguns nener an3iise,
sar @eparatur anb
Reinigen bnn &leihern,
unb aaraniirt sutt Mrbsit BET bilissn prsiitn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
Ziegler's Hotel,
Ssp. S27 4adapanna aoe.
p. SiesIer, Gisentbamer.

@eifenos fnoen bier bic borsiaIidttt Ron
nno autes aosis au mdbisen Yrefen.
tern uno 9 ms m6breub btr
Saifon In iebtr 8ubsreitunesart
pie fsinifen Beins ebampasnsr. eiau6rt
unb Gigarreu.
Yripabtmmsr far Samsn uub 8amiisu TN
5tueiten Stoduerfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

Saperifcbe &ircbspeibe,
abssbaItsn bon osm
Saperiitbem
&ranfem= =llmteritii itmngs=Se
am 9anfiasunsstass,
DoRasrfag, "a. MoDbr. 1892.
0ermanta Sale.
Mnfansenb gtadmittass um 8 llbr.
prosramm fiji Na&mittass:
Ruiit. @tans unb iumii6s 8OrtrGss unb nod
perlhitetne anbne 8eluifigungtn. 8nGeeln
nit Sauerfraut unb 8ratpurf ptrben
aufsstiGt.
abenbs anfans as iibr. prpsramm:
S&lafrod uns Uniform.
@robt 5bsatsr-0oriftauns In Muhtssn, nit
Muff.
9iad Der 8oriteaung 5ana.
WuIf ppn BEN @ermania Sr&tner.
Gintritt am Natmittas frrt. Mbtnbs fiji
etuen Srrn unb Damt, 25 Gents. Grira Da.
men.Iidtts, is Gents.
3u 3abIui&em 8elu1e label freunblidf sin
Das Gpmtts.