davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

rnx Issue or soNDs.

On .!ss etn day OF June next. the ami
versa'.y' of the great fire, the people of Sc
attic :'sEll hold an election to decide
whctj.,e or not the city shsIi issue bonds
10 tEp amount Of some six hundred
fhousa..i dollars for the purpose OF clear
ing us. its present floating Indebtedness.
and tw,'hundred and fifty thousand dollars
for thu construction Of new sewers.
As ~; The wisdom of issuing bonds to
take az the warrants now outstanding
there 's:e be 20 question. These warrants
are betsing interest At the rate Of 10 per
cent. rsss annum, and the banks and in
dividuas investors who nov hold them are
getting she benefit Of this high rate OF in
terest. :five per cent. bonds can he placed
1t pfa.aium. and in the matter Of inter-
est aloas the city will save by the change
In the $orm OF the Indebtedness over
thirty sSousand dollars year.
In va;s Of the facts stated the vote in
favor q. The funding bonds will doubtless
be PHYSICALLY unanimous. All of the
three s5slitical parties are practically
united % desiring to maintain the high
credit ssSat Seattle has always enjoyed in
the finas,cial world. and all are agreed
that ecatomy and the best interests of the
city wia:se subserved by reducing the rate
Of interest that is now being paid, prin-
cirally II nonresident investors. from 10
per ccnt; TO per cent.
The p.pposition to bond tho city for
two hutaired and fifty thousand dollars
for the construction Of new sewers is
likely 10 meet with some opposition. II
the pree asition had been supplemented
by sons definite information as to how
and ws.sse the money would be spent in
case ths bonds were voted. il would have
been susceptible Of more intelligent dis
cussiop, As it is, the voters are left in the
dark ~ 90 the particular localities that
vii, rscstse the benefits Of the new sewers
that may be constructed from the proceeds
Of the ss3nds.
II mss lie, however, that the people will
be willias, to leave the matter to tho dis
cretion 81 their representatives in the city
council. ssd trust to them to sec that the
proceeds of the bonds are fairly appor-
toned sasfong all sections Of tho city that
need imfTovcd sewerage facilities. There
will be ao difYicnlty in spending tho
amount ,,g r.oney named in the construc-
ton Of aaain sewers. The only difficulty
will Be liz making \ fair apportionment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
THE PASSING THRONG.

A Seattle shlngls dealer now in the East
writes back here that the stock OF red cedar
shingles In the East are exceedingly low.
Within the last few weeks he has visited oil tho
principal distributing centcrs OF the West such
- Omaha. Kansas City, Minneapolis. Des Moiues
and Denver, and never since the Puget sound
product was introduced in those markets
have there been such light stocks on
hand in those places at present As the de-
mand for our shingias 10 very strong in the re-
g!ons covered by these distributing centers the
dealers tnere will he forced to bid up for shin.
gies in order to supply their customers, aud
prices will 60 back TO their former place even
without the promised action OF the shingle
manufacturers at their meeting in Tacoma next
Tuesday.
{. ii. Kitchen, the veteran Omaha hotel man,
who has teen stopping for some time at the
Occidental, has concluded TO make his home
here. After many years close application to
business In managing the we'll known Paxton
house at Omaha. no resolved to retire from
business He sold out his interest 10 his brother
and came West to seek rest and recuperatiop
SINGS coming to this city his health
has improved so much that hs has concluded
that there il no better place for him on the
Coast Being shrewd ard successful, business
man, the commercial advantages OF the city did
no, escape his notice. aud he has bought several
nne pieces OF property He has bought q fine
tract uea. the Madison street Pavilion. and in-
tends 10 erect fine house for himself cut there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

Senate; Vest declares that a bill will be
offered u congress raising the legal ratio
Of silvsr with gold from IL to N. with
free COS as.ye of silver, and that ''some
such n:tsssurc will be passed" 1t will
be remembered that Senator Vest dc.
clared caring the presidential campaign
that he taew Mr. Cleveland would sign a
free col aslss bin. the only question being
the rate; This plan for terminating the
silver dlsputs would do no good The
rrcsen, a.srket ratio is about a5is TO 1.
but this. sarics from day TO day. Neither
the rrorasssd ratio Of ~ to nor the pres
ent maiat ratio of 2a,s to would be of
any ad.enIsge without an international
agresmenr.
There - small chance tina, congress
would sas &c IL change the ratio. Our
stock Of = yer dollars would all have In be
reeonc':. md it would take n long tine u
recon t,ss ii6eo.ool of silver dollar. We
have ae:r'nuiaied in the last fifteen wears
Within a. sew years there might he another
change - ratio. There is no reason that
can be assigned fer changing from the
present iag;al Ta,so - the ratio propose3
Nv Mr.. .HHt that eoald not l,e assigned f,r
another s;,ango. since both the old ratio
and ,ls PROPOSED ns. ratio vary
widely sfon tho maTket ratio Ths
utter soticshiliiy al solving tie xi.ver
rrohieng.im a change Of rai5e Is caraAl, uf
simple si1tstration- Suppose wAeu t.a
so-calle,i herman silver paleua.o ar;. AT
isal Was y,sssed we had pat into our s.l,rr
dollar c;.s0gis silver al market value r. be
eauai & gold dollar What suui,3 laN -
harrenesfs Silver VAS then worth 81 -
pet oun.u and the silver dollar was worth
"a eulliAr. about 81 cents. Silver is now
worth si'.;sai - cents per ounce, and the
silver d.. AZ is worth ~ cents as bullion.
Consequently. II We had ru. enough silver
into the 4.allar then to make it worth a
gold do..T7, 10 would noa re ~ een;s short
and the aiole Job would have IL be done
over aggaa-
l.istl, see hored ;hs; President Cleve-
land is s.ssf shallow enough - believe ,ha;
the evil IL free coinage 81 silver woald re
cured b. aae enactment Of II v IN Senator
Vests naYs ratio OF ~ 60 alta he'd. 1t is
true. h..maver, that Secretary CARLISLE. in
his lesse+ az August. IS's, IN regard 10 the
silver eeSs,ags, said.
les,ssva sha, . dollars worth az gali Should
n. eaiassi ia ito gold aaslar. aai taas se.tsg
ws.sA u assvss should be eosesi saso SILVER
,aoslss.
Mr.. Cassie evidently as late As Aasust
isa.. has 1aeser reflected that the dollar $
worth q silver" coined inlo silver dollar
today wsfaid differ much ~ weight from
the dol'ass worth Of silver coined into a
dollar ro:ste other day. i, Is - Re hoped
la be.N Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Cleveland
have l<as educated by rssiesttea ahove
Senator Vests pan Of free SILVER eaan-
age wis:, change of rsslo; aud II IS
further g. he hoped that Mr. Cleveland
- lAse.s reported as saying 10 Senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Ths circulation 81 sea,:le's DESIGNATING and
obscene papers, the Sss and the Mercury. has
beea stoppec il Tacoma BIZ the ehiei OF police
who gave instructions % bis n1sa 10 arrest any
pefSon Offering the Eishy sheets ios ease-Sho-
Aomish Eye
The authorities should take some steps to
have the sale Of the Seattle Aereary psoaioiseo
IN this town Ii 10 purchased oy the young
people and Is is ds7cuis to and boy or yousn
who has not copr OF this ~iie biackmail sheet
hid away In his pocket-Ssdney lsdepesdox
When the time comes for the Republicans to
est another whack At psmocracy ia Seattle the
alleged ssfc:ra administration Of Mayor Ronald
ana his cohorts viii b. Knocked our 20 naasy
that the Democratic leaders Will spend month
LOOKING aroaud Tor the pieces when VIII oe All
that viii be LEFT OF Democracy.-Ererds Ismes
II Is not surprising that the real workers
shouid Be incensed when they see poste.ecnon
patriots gathering in all the poiiiicAi piunA
But II il too often the man WHO Stands
around headquarters who has the pun and gets
there, while the man who worked 10 given al
opportunity to mediate At his own expense on
the ingratitude OF poiisiciaus-no. not rosisa'
Clans. Tor politician 10 too smooth not 70 re-
ward the toilers, he Knows too well sneir worm
40. not they, but the epkemeral creation OF
An exigency who live fox . campaign anu snen
fade away in oo&curisy. DESTROYED by their over
weaving egosism.-Spokaae Chronicle
We should have state law authorizing the
sheriff of the county where obscene papers like
the Sunday Mercury, Of Seattle. and the Spokane
san are published to close them up and place
the publishers in jail. without having to build
high fences around our cities with ordinances
70 keep them out II IL . disgrace to permit
such papers to be published. and newsdealers
who viii sell such publications are ~ much of
disgrace to their business as these puolica-
tons are to the city. nor IL . correspondent to
these papsrs gentleman. Ii the authorities
attended more to the morals Of the people than
to political controversies they would soon stop
their publicatiou.-WAd.comA Ycosy. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

Gone has the SAVIOR from the salt
With Malt

Gone has the SAVIOR from the salt
With Walt.
An untamed stallion, strong ana SURE.
He gailOped through our literature:
No critic trainer had the grit
To tame him to the Bride bit,
No rein his headiong speed could halt,
Embarrassed Walt.
4 man OF many flaw aud fault
Vas Walt.
He never tried to train his thought
To blossom In flower not;
With careless hand he flung his seed.
And some grew roses. some grew weeds,
And some rich flowers oi purple blood
Sprung from the mud.
Der customs fence, with easy vault,
Leapcd Walt.
The pedaut's gown he would not don,
Nor hold his pen with handouts Oh.
His rythm, lice fette,less sos,
Bioke his mad music and debris
Against the powders OF his age
With giant rage
We shall not find meath heavens vault.
Another Wait
He gave gift beyond oil pelf,
Mans greatest gift-he gave himself.
Then bear, with dead hands on his breast,
This shaggy old man 70 hts rest
A strong, au08cious soul Is fed.
Now Walt il dead. Som Waiter Foss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
aoyyCx TO THE PCBLIc.

Tls, Public is hereby warned not TO pay
any ,.soney 20 parties representing TO be
a-snsi:of the Seattle Posr-Isrg.LioxscEg.
exce,,. the following, who are the only
anthasssed travelling agents of the Posi-
rsry.sasrscgR. viz: J. A. Mcclellan,
r. A. :savies and J. /. Hawiey. TAn does
ea esssly TO resident agents Of this paper
who a IL located in various cities and towns
Of tbs sorth west. nor to possrnassers, WHO
are irs r,li cases authorized TO take subscrip-
,ious .sr the Daily. Sunday and WeeE!y
P0sT- s.rxLiisEscxg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

The wrong way i fun Of danger.
The right way IS proved one. It's with
DR.. SagSs Catarrh Remedy. Il cures, per-
fectly and permanently, by It's mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing properties, tho
worst cases oe Chronic Catarrh. II has
proved itself right, thousandB Of times. when
everything elso has failed
And this makss IT. proprietors willing to
prove that ito the right thing for you, no
matter how bad your case or OF how long
standing
Il they can't euro your Catarrh, they'll
pay you $500 in cash.
They mean it
They're certain Of their medicine
You pay only for ths good you set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15


The ealcitYsnt Pennoyer. peace chief OF the
Boseai Psimipeds. points attention to President
Cieveiard's suspension OF the Chinese exclusion
law ana anirms it unwarrarsei Possibly NJ.
Cieveiand's action 10 devoid OF warrant IN law.
has the principle upon which II 10 taken has
abundant justification in common sense. Law
yers may upsura protesting pains in depseca,l
ton and procure . besayiui OF satisfaction In the
50 dong, but the people OF this country are not
going TO b. hard on q rnaa no takes measures
to test the validity Of law before putting il
into execution. In . fairly supportabie civtliza-
ton al official attempting enforcement o: 3 law
subject to effacemeat By the sponge OF an ulti-
mate authority would be put into tbs peniten-
tsary. There 10 neither reason, right nor justice
in requiring obedience today to law which to-
morrow may turn out not to possess that vital
conformity 70 the desires OF the justices OF the
supreme court which we designate by the
funny name OF ''cousiisutionaiisv." l, 10 10 be
wished that Mr.. Cleveland had the power and
the will tive could afford to fo-ego the legal
right TO suspend every Law until the dinosaurs
and iSusnodons OF the supreme court could be
compelled to say how they conceived it 20 Affect
their interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
LAND oFYIcR AT sKArrLE. WASH.
HQoQ

LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE. WAsH.l
April l0. 1888
Notice II hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention TO make
final proof In support Of MS claim. and thai said
proof will be made before the register and receiver
at seattle, Wash. on Monday. May 29, 1898. viz:
Edward 7. WELDON. Hid App No 1880. for the
81 wv. NWA SEA and SEa SWA, Sec "a.
tn - -. II b F.
He names the following witnesses 10 provo his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz: =. A. Craise, A. J. Hassell, y Baxter.
n. Eastlick, all Of Olney. Wash.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
anal proof In support Of hts Claim, and that said
proof will Be made before the register and receiver
1t seattle. Wash. on Monday. May 20. 1898. viz:
Frederick A. Craise. Hd App No l4S17. for the
wy sWis, SEA SWa. and SWA4 SEA, Sec. "a.
Tp - ~, BE.
He names he following witnesses TO provo his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. VIZ: Al. HasseIL r. T. WELDON, = Baxter
NJ. EassIick, all Of olney. Wash.
q. II. REED, Jr., Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

The Tacoma newsdeaier who il under
arrest for selling filthy literature. should,
as he undoubtedly will. be severely pun
ished. He has committed q crime against
the state law. which, though q dead letter
in Seattle, is enforced elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

The cigarette law is laughed at good
deal. but it has already had the desired
effect Of decreasing the consumption of
the deadly rolls Of opium-aavored tobacco
refuse wrapped in arsenic paper. 1t is
doubtful if a Chinaman or morphine or
opium fiend can give up the cigarette
habit. but persons not too far gone may
he savA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
Billy No Relative OF Hoke.

Billy Smith. welserwe!ght champion pugilist
OF the world, eays:
although have been dubbed 'Mystefious
Billy smith, there 10 no mystery whatever about
me. Neither do come Of q southern family Of
any kind, patrician or piebeian, nor am re-
lated to the Hon. Hoke Smith, OF Georgia,
secretary OF the interior, - some newspaper
wag asserted. Ny people are New Bruns-
wickera. God-fearing and highly respectable.
Ny manner OF life did not, and does not. please
them. and 80 - not to cause them annoyance in
any way assumed . name which was not my
own when started out on my pugiIistic career.
That 10 ell the mystery which attaches to your
humble servant"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
Y Nyieasfi,f Pau~p

I1s ASfEr'' newspaper ever sssaed WAS tie
Ne~ t"sA ~r-4 II Nay 9sso paScs-cogs sneua-
efsHss 'a@ 'ensA Anniversary Of Joseph Fuls,-
- a>s3oi'I< tSe management The HsT.i
aAs tAs largest circulation u Sny s,,,-nsI s,tyt
hsaea ~ :se rag "a lAnggase. rrrs.s q ssgrxr
paper. aGd Aas Eaore a&vegsase1aea;s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
The Murderer Located.

Rev ,. " - Nays y frs-gerov Is.sterrnasnt
tar- la ks$ase.E, o. 80 salvation Array. w.s
sa1'1Sfei 81 s7-'sAae - TIE S,a ta.s ~ . iS1
sef~o wAo = aos 1r2Atsg meta! lead fos
sAcr sad 10 isna.ag hl1asets n Rail with . .es.
hot s-&o O. asfalzg See
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

President H. G. Allies and Cashier Fred 7.
Walker, of the First National Bank of Little
Rock. Ark, have been indicted BY the United
States grand jury for making false entries and
false statements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

Il Apelsissi & &c Faa1 Sc '*Tases Reals 10 .
sos- "a salon - tx -.ss. states Array" By ".
!! 6G-aa&--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
Tie seTong scdy,
with Catarrh, Is
70 stop it without
curing It Tho

S~s"v 49, 49,
poisonous, irrita-
ting suuns, strong
caustic solutions,
"creazns." ballns
and tho like may,
perhaps. palliate
Tor . tina But
they may drive
the disease 70 the
yevvH -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
S6pefelp after seeen 8cpfsrins.

Gie 8opfibuppen, aud 8opfsrinb se.
nonnt, entitehen rurb einen franfba aften
3uitano ber 8opfbuut unb iinb oft idwer
,u beieitisen. Neben ber duBerIiden
Pfsse ber 2opfhuut mub man aud auf
Reinieune beS 8lutes unb Der Sdfte bef
padt isin. Nan mub ale idarfen unb
resenben Speiien unp @etrdnfe meiben.
tdslid friide 2uft senieben unb ben Rbrs
per baben unb abreiben. Gin eneliiber
Ar3t. Der felbit an itarfer SduppenbiIo.
une lit, befreite iid bapon burd foleen.
oes WltteI Gr nabm 23. llnssn Sdpes
feIbitbe, soB Elm Quart Bahsr barauf,
lieb bieS.unter bftsrem nmidtltteln einise
Gage iteben uno ihiittete oann bic flale
5laifsteit ab. ipomit ct taslid ben 8opf
eiurisb. Ilsd einisen Woben ipar ieee
Spur bss uebeIs seribwunoen, unb oas
Saar purbe tpeld unb eIdnsenb. Mub
anbsre Berionen, pelde bles einfabe
Nittsl sebrau6ten, tpurben bon ben lditi'
gen aopfiduppsn befreit. Menn aud
bic Sdpefelbliitbe ourd bas Waher ni6t
seIbt tpirb, 10 mub bod IebtereS aud ct.
mas bon ben @issnidaiten oeS Sdpsfsls
in iih uufsenommen baben. penn bic frii'
beren Waidunsen nit faItem uno ipar.
men Wafer tparen Obne grfols sebIieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
Sans iimb Spf.
Meber Xleiidltreefnsn.

Wandsm 2eisr i'm 2anbe mOdte es
piellei6t ertpInidt fein, Elm gerfabren
gum SIsiidtrvfnen fennen au Isrnen.
Sn Der Sdpeis. sumaI i'm ,,8dnbtner.
ldnblt", tpirb bas SIeifdtrodnen 70 se.
ma6t: bas SIeifd (RinbHeiiG) pirb in
eanasn BierteIn, poer bod sans sroBsn
Siiden, in einem falten, aber sut Der.
i6loiienen 8aum aufsebdnst. Sc mub
na4 alien Seiten frei bdnsen. @s pirD
uorbsr NIT srObfbrnissm Sab tildtia elm.
serieben bann eine Wpde lang ieeen
cber ieosn anberen Gag. Damn beginnt
oer sieentlthe Trodenproseb. Sic mad
Tsmpsratur unb bem istpeilisen Seu6tis
feitssebaIt Der duberen 2uft ipirb bsr
8aum. in tpeIdem bas SIeiih banet.
eeliiftst. 3eieen iid am SIsifb naiIe
Steaen, 10 iperosn bieie NIT MaismebI
(cornmeal) einserieben. Sn As $50.
den 1T 10 Elm Stiid Sleiid sstrodnst
gs balt iid bann Elm Sabr lang. Ge.
frieren barf bes SIeiid nibt in bisier
3eit. &c i5ttIisS StiidIi SIeifd unb d
@las 8eItIiner bdsu iit SerrnfrsfIs /"
Cine 8immertemperatur bon $40
@rab s. 1T bem 1rodnunssprossB am
fbrberlibiten. gintretenbss 9bdupetter
bersitet oft Sdpierisfeitsn. Ser SDbn.
pine bat i6on mandem @nsabiner isin
baIttrcdenes SIeii6 in ben SuppsnisHeI
seididt.
grof. Sensit bat 8eriu6e iiber bic
Ginwirfuns Der Aufbenabruns bss SIeis
ides in &abIrdumen beranitaItet. Dis
8eriu6e nurben NIT elmer Ginbs.,
8albs., Sammels unb S6peinsfeuIs
pOrsenommsn. Das grsebnis 1T. bas
bel i'm 8dblbaufe aufbsipabrtsm Sleiide
|. bic 9altbarfeit tpsisntIid srbbbt pirr
unb bieielbe bel &aIb. unb SdmeineHeiid
auf sipei. fur Rtnbss unb SammslHsiid
auf bier Woben ansenommen tperben
fam, unb Q. buB bic Sdmadbaftisfeii
uno Saftisfeit bes Sleifhes bur6 cieieIbe
ebsr erbbbt aIs perminbert tpirb. Die
serineere SaItbarfeit bes 9aIbs une
SdpeineHeiidss idsint bur6 ben srbBe.
ren Waiiersebalt bieier Sleiihiorten BE.
oin8t su iein, ipofiir aud bic srbberen
@ewittsperluite bel bemieIben iprsdsn.
Die 8etpidtspsrIuite. tpeIde baS Sleiid
bic eriten Gage i'm 8ablbauis erIsibst,
iinc faum sr6ber aIs Die burb bic Ginwir.
flung Der 2uft unter sen6bnIiden 8ers
bdltninen beranIaBten. Die aiibIbaus.
tsmperatur mar pGbrenb Der 8sriuds.
psriobe i'm WitteI 40.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
3aef fur Banctafefu.

Mlan Ibft $50 @ramm S6eGad unb
70 8ramm Sanbaraf in 2 2iter SpirituS
auf. steidseitis 80 @ramm @uttaperda
in 140 6ramm 9erpentinbI in ber
Wdrme, riibrt nab benz GrfaIten ber
Issteren bsibe SIliiisfeiten suiammen unb
permiidt fie NIT 500 8ramm fein abses
riebenem SdmirseI unb 100 @ramm
9adfdwars. Nit pieier Sarbe pirb bas
Sols iatt anseitriden, bic 9afel bann
pertifaI seitelt unb an ber unteren 8ante
bic Sarbe anseadnbet. Sier perbrenni
ber in Der Sarbs entbaItsne Spiritus uno
es fann mad bem abbrennen iofort Elm
neuer Anitrid semadt perben. Man
tpiebsrboIe bieie glrteit fiinfs bis isdSmaI.
Sierburh befommt bic 9afsl Elm anees
nebmes 8orn. peIdss bas Sdreibeu
nidt nur init areibe, ionbern aud mil
S6iefsrsriffeI ermbsliht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21

StrDmuns sessn bic Ginfabruns Der
@ipilebe.
SIN 8elsien bat bic 9bIebnuns bes
aIIsemeinsn unb birecten 8abIrediS
burd bic aammsr unter ben 9lrbeitsrn
Der Snbuitrie. unb 9ersbaubesirfe unse.
beure 4ufresuns berporserufen iiberal
breden ppliiifbe Strites aus. Auh 1T
ss bielfad au 8lutpersieben sefommsn
unb bic Sage lit eine 70 beorobIiae. bab
tie bem Musbruh elmer 8ebolution eIeiht.
8ieIe Srauen nebmen resen stntbeil an
ben Observation-Disclosures unb beben
bic Manner gum aubsrfsn @iosritancs
auf.
SIN 8aris finbet bor bem TribunaI Der
Seine ber Broeeb ber Mitiduloieen 8as
padols tpesen perbrederiider IbeiInabms
an benz Dpnamitattentat auf bas Safe
@erp itatt.
Der berabmte 8otanifer sIpbonie b
ganboae in Baris III seitorben.
Sn Der 8obIsnsrube bon gont'g'
8rpbb in @aIes. in ipeIdsr 130 Berg
leute i'm Sdadte arbeiteten. eerietbeN
@aie in 8ranb man fiirdtet. bab BIZ
llnsIidliden idmmtlih i'm 8au6 uni
5susr eritidt iiub. 8ereits Fno So 2ei'
dsn ans Gaseslidt sef6afft.
SIN Sua 1T Elm ssipaltiser Strife Del
Dodarbeiter ausssbro6en, bod i6einen
iid bic ArbeitBeber NIT Irbeltern, tpeltt
ben llnions ni&t anseborsn, gut au bs'
beIfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21

llebsr bic 8einisuns bon Tsppidsn
smpfsblt Der .,Sstonom" foIssnbes 8srs
fabrsn: Nadbsm bic Isppibe gut aus.
seflopft unb sebiiritet iinb, trdnft man
Sdeeipdne init 8ensin unb reibt bamit
ben Geppib 70 lanse ab, bis bic Sdses
ipdne rein bIeibsn. 9roBe Teppide be-.
Itreut man Gentimeter bod nit Sase.
ipanen. bic nit 8ensin setranft uno &C..
nussnb feudt iinb. um iid itreuen s,i
Iaien. Mit Walsen, dbnIid ipie @ar.
tsnipaIsen, palae man bann ben Teppid
Strid fur Strid ab. Damn fsbre man
bic Sdseipdne ab unb tpisberbpIe bas
gsrfabrsn. Ginise 9sit barauf sntfernt
man etipaise suridsebIiebene SIeden aus
bem Ieppi6, bic burd bic 8ensinreinis
sung nidt entfernt iporben iiub. Dasf
ielbe 8srfobren gilt aud BEL Der NaB.
tpafds GROCER Gsppide; nur beniise man
bisrsu itatt 8ensin cine Sobaauf6iuna
sur 8efsudtuns Der Saseipdne. Man
forge, oaB bic lSaIse nidt su iebr auf'
bride unb bab nidt cine 8efeu6tung
ber giddisite oss 2epp,ds ftattfinoet.
aIeine 1sppids friidt man iebr idbn
auf, tpenn man fie mad bem ausflopfen
tiber sinsn turs seidOrenen feudtsn Sra
fen siebt ober i'm Minter reinen S6nee
barilber febrt. Wlan nimmt nad bem
alppien uub 8driten sinen @imer 8eeens
paiIsr, fisi adt @bIbffel Salmiafseiit
unb fiinf @Blbifel 8ranntpsin binsu unb
rsibt ben Gsppl6 itridweiie bamit nit.