davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-08
REASSESSMENT BILL.
SUBSTITUTE BEFORE
AN ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE.
Ex-senator Cross Makes an Argument
for the Measure-Some
Strong Points.

The Assembly Judiciary Committee
held an important meeting last night at
which the Senate substitute for Shana-
hams reassessment bill was considered.
Much time was consumed in debating
whether the bill should be considered as
substitute or an origninal bill. 1t was
finally decided that the bill is an original
one, which necessitates that the bill shall
be read three times in the Assembly.
Ex-senator Cross, on behalf of the
Southern Pacific Company, addressed
the committee at length. lie said the
railroad company wanted to pay its taxes
and be at peace with the people of the
State.
The only difference between the Shana-
han bill and the substitute before the
committee is the rate at which the COM
pany shall be assessed. The former bill
provides that the taxes shall be based on
the tax levy for the years on which the
taxes remain unpaid, and the substitute
at the rate of tax levy for the year 1893.
Mr.. Cross read from the Controllers re-
| ports the rate of tax levy for the past ten
! years, showing that the average levy was
| 53l cents on the 500 worth of taxable
| property. The loss 10 the State, as COM
pared with the Shanahan bill, would
amount to $4,000. On examination of
! the county rates, Mr.. Cross said under
the substitute bill the railroad would
have to pay $4,000 county taxes more
! than under the Shanahan bill-a differ
/ ence of 81, 400 against the railroad COM
/ pany. He said that the Shanahan bill
was unconstitutional. Under the sub
stitute bill the railroad will pay some
thing like s., 250.000 delinquent taxes.
| Thomas f. Barry interrupted Mr.. Cross
/ and wanted to know what assurance tue
committee had that if the bill passed the
railroad would pay its taxes.
| In answer Mr.. Cross said it would not
! be likely that the railroad company would
urge the passage of the bill if they did
not intend to pay the taxes. He was
! authorized by railroad officials TO say
| that the taxes would be paid.
! John p. Dunn, ex-State Controller, was
/ allowed TO address the committee He
claimed that the Carpenter substitute.
according TO his figures. would yield only
! about 81 100000 in delinquent taxes TO
| the counties and about 81, 900, 600 to the
! State out of the S2,9J0,090 which he said
| was due from the railroads
Mr.. Cross spoke again and was kept
! busy answering questions. In con
clusion he said the railroad company was
willing to pay its taxes under the pro-
/ visions of the Carpenter substitute; if the
State wanted it they could accept it, or
the railroad would have the use of the
/ money for two more years.
! The committee adjourned to meet this
morning at O'Clock in executive session.
The record-union., 1893-03-08
THAT GARRET.
The Old Loft We All Remember i
Grandlather's House.

The rooms at grandlather's house had
been used so long they were almost hui
man themselves. Each room had a lool;
of its own, when you opened the door, as
expressive as aspeaking countenance.
But OF all the rooms in that house, up
stairs or down, not one had the strange
ness. the mysterious nod and beck and
whisper of the murky old garret.
"Hark, what was that?' it would seem
to creak, and then there was silence.
Hush! I'll tell you story it some
times answered.
Some OF it's stories were true, but !
should not like to vouch for all of them
What a number of queer things it kept
hidden away under the caves that spread
wide broad winged cloak of shadows.
What strange eye it had. Its once half
moon window peering at you from the
high, peaked forehead of the gable
1t was the younger children's business
to trot on errands. and they were not con-
suited as to when or where they should
go. Grown people seem to forget how
early it gets dark up-garretin winter, and
how far away the house noises sound
with all the doors shut between.
When the children were sent up-garret
for nuts-for sunday dessert with mince-
pie and apples, or 10 pass around with
cider in the evening-they were careful
to leave the stair door open behind them;
but there was little comfort in that, fol
al! the people were two flights down and
busy with their own concerns.
The autumn nut-harvest was spread
first upon sheets, on the garret floor &c
dry, and then it was garnered in the big,
green bathtub which had stood, since the
children could remember, over against
the chimney, to the right of the gable
window. This tub was for size and
weight the father of all bath tubs. 1t was
used for almost anything but the purpose
for which it was intended.
In summer, when it was, empty, the
children played 'shipwreclS in it: it was
their lifeboat, and they were cast away
on the high seas. Some rowed for deal
| life, with umbrellas and walking sticks,
and some made believe to cry and call fol
! help-for that was their idea OF the beha-
vior OF a shipwrecked company; and
some tramped on the bulging tin bottom
of the tub, which yielded and sprane
back with loud thump like the clank oi
oars. 1t was very exciting.
In winter it was the granary. 1t held
bushels and bushels of nuts, and its
smooth, outsloping sides defeated the
clever little mice, who were always raid
ing and rummaging among the garret
tores.-Mary Hallock Foote in March St
Nicholas.
The record-union., 1893-03-08

ceed very we'll, however, and when busi-
ness was resumed MIR. Keddick took up
position at the head of the center aisle
rather than mount his rostrum again
which was ir direct line OF the draught.
Inc Senate Pages banqueted them
selves at the Restaurant de France last
night. They were excused from the
Senate for the evening for that purpose.
They are all "bloods," and nothing but
the nnest menu the chef could prepare
would suit their fastidious tastes. The
boys stuffed themselves thoroughly and
agreed that they had bully time. and
they made speeches, too. Some of the
oratorical efforts are said to have far
ecllPsed Senator McGowau's best speech
OF the session Ikey Mooser was toast
master; The Pages present were: CIar-
ehce Packard, W. A. Reddick, Frank
Smith, Allie Floyd, Willie ". Martin.
Charlie Jones, Ray Mcfarland, Willie
Ayers and Edgar Stack.
The record-union., 1893-03-08
SENATOR HILLS SILVER VIEWS
Fayors the Unconditional Repeal o
the Sherman Act

the sherman Act.
NEW YORK, March Under a Wash
ington date the Sun prints an interview
with Senator Hill on the silver question.
The Senator was asked if the speeches in
the British House of Commons Tuesday
last had altered any of the views ex-
pressed in his recent speech in the Senate
on the gold and silver question.
Not whit said he; ''on the con-
trary, 1 am sincerely obliged to Mr..
Gladstone for so promptly confirming
and sharpening the point of my argu-
ment for the repeal of the Sherman law.
There is nothing new in the attitude of
the British Government or the express
sions of Gladstone, but they come fresh
and convincing to back up the demon
stratiou of the futility of the conference
and the necessity of action by the United
States. Our first act should be the early
and unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law, which blocks our return to a free BIZ
metallic coinage, with futile silver pur-
chases and a new greenback imitation.
both of which are scandal and a shame
There are domestic reasons for the repeal
all-sufficient, and the steady expectation
of gold is teaching that lesson daily.
There are international reasons for the
repeal of the Sherman law, too, and Glad
stone lights them up for US with Bengal
fire. 1 say Bengal fire, because the re-
peal of the Sherman law by the United
States will make the gold and silver ques-
ton for Great Britain question of peace,
if not the preservation of her Indian En-
pire. Let tue Sherman law be repealed.
and doubt if Gladstone will need more
than one short month to ascertain whether
the British Government can get on giving
gold in London free coinage into full legal
tender money, and giving silver in Cal
cutta free coinage into legal tender money,
without giving to the two free coinages a
legal correlation face to face. With the re-
peal of the Sherman law it should not take
Gladstone, even in his great age, one month
to open negotiations with the United
The record-union., 1893-03-08

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi.
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
PTostration caused by alcohol or tobacco.
Wa6efulness, Mental Depression. Softening of
Brain, causing insanity misery, decay death,
Premature old Age, Barrenness, Loss ofPower
in either sex, Impotency, LeucorrhHa and ali
SpermatorrhGa caused by over exertioD OF
brain, Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. A month g
treatment, 81; 8 tor 50, by mail. We guar.
antee SIX boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with S5 will send written guarantee to
refund ifnot cured. Guarantees issued only
by CLARK & WEIHE. DRUGGISTS. Sole
Agents, $40 Post Street. San Francisco. Cal
The record-union., 1893-03-08
2snnssl zsekts,a a1ps.soess..

States for the renewal of that free bime-
tailic coinage which maintained for num-
berless years the stable parity of silver
and gold, so that ten silver rupees were
everywhere worth one gold sovereign,
gold francs worth 10 more than silver
francs, and silver dollars worth no less
than gold dollars''
The record-union., 1893-03-08
presented the various bureau chiefs to
NEW CABINET.
Cleveland and His Advisors Hold Their
First Meeting.N

SASf Sidi41 anu his AONlSOfS 11OI0 InGif
First Meeting.~
WASHINGTON, March The first
meeting of the P.esident and Cabinet
was held this afternoon, and lasted over
two hours. Prior to the assembling Sec
retary Carlisle had talk with the Presi-
dent concerning the bond question. No
1ormaiity or ceremony was observed in
tho opening meeting. The session was
devoted TO discussion OF current mat
ters OF public Importance, including the
Hawaiian annexation and the financial
situation. a greater part of the time was
taken up, however, with the considera-
ton of the question of appointments, par
tlcularly those of assistants to the various
Cabinet officers. The necessity for filling
the positions without delay was taken as
self-evident fact, but Cleveland i'm
pressed upon his official family the ne
cessity of going slowly in making seIec-
tions.
The record-union., 1893-03-08
Z q 2 7

H}SEAcE In all forms, PaIpitation,
EGGE ENSE- Pain In Side, Shoulder and
arm, Short Breath. Oppression, Asthma,
spells, Dropsy, Wind in Stomach, etc, are
cured by DIR. MILES NEW II hART CURE
a F. Davis, Silver Creek, Nebraska after taking
l9ur bottles OF HEART CURE felt much better
than he had for twelve years For so years
Lrou4ed with Heart Disease; two bottles of DIR.
MILES HEART CURE cured me. Levi
Logan, Buchanan, Michigan. L. b. StutSou,
ways Station, Ga, has taken DIR. MILES
HEART CURE for Heart Trouble with great
results. Mrs. lie Bar, Fitchburg, Mich, was i'll
12r 10 years with Heart Disease, used DIR. Miles
aeart Cure and it cured her. 1t contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
illustrated book Free at druggists, or address
DE. MILES MEDICAL CO.. ELxAAar, IND
Sold bY all druddlsts
The record-union., 1893-03-08
Legislative Notes

Senator Langford is said to be quite i'll,
and may not be able to attend the Legis-
lature again before adjournment. At the
request of Senator 0strom he was granted
an indefinite leave of absence yesterday.
During the heavy blow which preceded
the rain last evening the wind ratified
the windows and caused such draught
through the Senate chamber that Presi-
dent keddick ordered a recess while a
contingent Of Sergeants-at-Arms tried to
bar out the elements. They did not sue
The record-union., 1893-03-08
TEE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
Members of Cleyelands Cabinet
Take the Oath of Office.
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS SWORN IN
TOGETHER.

Associate Justice Field Administers
the Statutory Pledge, After Which
the New Officers Enter Upon the
Discharge of Their Duties-Ex-
Governor Gray of Indiana Mem
TONED for the Position of Minister
TO China.
The record-union., 1893-03-08
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
- Sacramento-ss We, the undersigned,
hereby certify that we are partners. transact
ing business at Sacramento Cal. under tie
firm name and style OF G. w Reed Il CO. and
that the names IN fall and places OF residence
of all the members OF said partnership are as
follows: Charles w. Reed, residing al Wash
ingtou, Yolo County, Cal, and samuel Il.
Johnson, residing at san Jose, Santa Clara
County, Cal.
Witness our hands this Ist day of February,
a. d. 1898. e. W. REED,
SAMUEL Ii. JOHNSON.
The record-union., 1893-03-08

Experiment has shown that -'Yanke kee
pumpkin will lift two and one-half tons,
provided the weight be so placed as to in
terfere with the growth OF the vegetable.
The record-union., 1893-03-08

state of California, County of Sacramento,
IS. ON this 1st day OF February, 1893. before
FOR said county, personally appeared Charles
W. Reed, known to me to be one OF the per-
sons described in and whose name is SUD-
scri5ed to the foregoing instrument and ac-
l1nowledged to me that he executed the same.
Witness my hand and Official seal
IsEAIl JAMES Il. MILLS
feS-5tW Notary Public
The record-union., 1893-03-08

State OF California; County of Santa Clara
IS. On this Attn day OF February, 1893, be-
fore me. +. G. Ensign, n Notary Public in and
Tor said county, appeared Samuel X. Johnson,
known to me TO be one of the persons de-
scribed in and whose name is subscribed 10
the foregoing instrument and acknowledged
20 me that he executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal.
iSEALI +. Z. ENSIGN,
Notary Public IN and for said County Of santa
Clara, State OF California.
The record-union., 1893-03-08

w work as cook in small family, HART
FORD HOUSE, Fifth street, between j and X
slIeels. InrI-2tH
The record-union., 1893-03-08

M ALE AND FEMALE HELP OF ALL
NJ kinds. Apply at 4 LOYMEN
OffICE, O%4 IA. mrS-lm
The record-union., 1893-03-08

NIANTED-A LADY OR GENTLEMAN
w partner, in an established business:
small capital required. Address Z., this Office
mrZ-2t&
The record-union., 1893-03-08
@u1ttr0.

NETANTED-A LADY WITH GOOD JUDO
w ment of business affairs to ill Il vacancy
Address w Wholesale, hecord-UniOn. ms-Iw
The record-union., 1893-03-08

CACRAMENTO COUNTY POULTRY
- 1ards.-lhorougn-bre eggs for sale. For
particulars send for catalogue TO Box 376,
sacramento. mr7-ims
The record-union., 1893-03-08

NOR SALE-AN ALMOST NEW UPRIGHT
L Parlor Grand Piano Tor only S315. Call
at PO4lMEItS SEWING-AlACHINES STORE,
corner of Ninth and j. mr4-6t
The record-union., 1893-03-08

M RS. FITCH, TIE DISTINGUISHED
vi trance and business medium, Will tell
business, love and ali affairs OF life All busi-
ness strictly confidential. Gives the key OF
success to those in trouble. Charges reasou-
~ street mrS-itf
The record-union., 1893-03-08

7 APANESE FIRS1-CLASS COOK WANTS
y situation in respectable family. Address
~. o., 500 d. mrS-3ts
The record-union., 1893-03-08
For EaIe.

1OO1 G STREET-FOR SALE CHEAP.
IJZl small house and lot 4Ox16O. Apply
ms above nr1-3ta
The record-union., 1893-03-08
GnIlnN.

: OST-A BROWN-LEATHER WALLET,
| 1 containing insurance papers. Return
same to this once and be rewarded. m3-tt
The record-union., 1893-03-08

DERSONAL-WILL THE LADY WITH
L whom Mrs. Worthington stopped while
waiting for the return OF her husband from
Europe, about month ago, please commune
eve with w. WORIHINGION, Golden Eagle
Hotel. nr7-3fs
The record-union., 1893-03-08

D-SITUATION BY JAPANESE
w young boy, general houseworker in
private family. Address HARRY, this once
mr7-2ts
The record-union., 1893-03-08

TOR SALE CHEAP-A LARGE LOT or
L good secondhand roofing tin. Apply at
1927 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-03-08
EOR BEAUTY.

For comfort, for improvement of the
complexion, use only Pozzoni's Powder;
there is nothing equal to il.
rFHE WEEKLY UNION Is THE PGpER
L 10 send 10 friends IN the East.
The record-union., 1893-03-08
Q5cltrrul 3lluttrFs.

4 NYTHING YOU SEE ADVERTISED IN
~ the book or periodical line can be b.'Ii
nom or through FUCHS BOOKSTORE. 5:t5
street.
The record-union., 1893-03-08

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
- VIII pay i've per cent. commission 10
any agent securing buyer to whom / sell my
l,O35'acre improved ranch, in AmadUr
county, described i'll tins paper. JOHN +.
HUMPHREYS. m:-6tt
The record-union., 1893-03-08
,,,2z!zg5Azydzzzzlz.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS
CLOAkS q q -
q x * 9 CAPE3.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT

is now 1llled with the nanQSOn1eSt lines OF
Imported and Domestic Garments ever
shown in this city. The finest Of materials,
the best workmanship and the lowest
prices contribute to make them worthy
your attention.
Ladies Refer Jackets navy bu an uoched collar
box coat back S.
Ladies Refer Jackets of Tweed pnhead
checks in gray and mode nOhed collar London
back Welted seams pearl buttons 81 So
Ladies Refer Jackets in blue and black nOchd collar
butterfly cape, welted seams, So.
Ladies Refer Jackets of Imported Kersey Cloth gray
black noched collar, weted seams back shaded
pearl buttons, tailor finished $40 So
Ladies Refer Jackets of Fine Imported Cloakng
Price, SIS.
Ladies Refer Jackets of Extra Fine Imported Kesey Cloth
with twO-tOned silk nOtChed collar butterfly cape beautiful
shades of gray navy blue myrtle green Price $50
Ladies Graduating Capes in black s. So
Ladies Capes black with pointed back edici
Silk ribbon fastenings 50 So
Ladies Graduating Military Capcs pretty shades of
Nedici ribbon collar and silk ribbon fastenngs So
richly embroidered in silk and tinse cord 2 so and SIS.
The record-union., 1893-03-08

M ONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS FROM
vi $500 to $4,000 on real estate security.
Apply to oSrROBEL, 317 J street. mr7-3ts
The record-union., 1893-03-08

WANTED-HO OUSEKEEPER on A
w farm eighteen miles from city; wages.
SO. Address HOUSEhEEPER, box No.
342 Sacramento mr7-3ts
The record-union., 1893-03-08

NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX-
~ changed at reduced prices; 6O3 X street
The record-union., 1893-03-08
90 Get OF Re11t.

mo RENT-rWO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms in private family, with or wltnouJ
board; references required. Apply 416Ia X
street mr7-2LF
The record-union., 1893-03-08

WANTED A GIRL TO ASSIST IN
w housework. Apply at 1O11 o street
mT1-3t#
The record-union., 1893-03-08

mo LET Two NICELY FURNISHED,
pleasant rooms, bath and gas, with or
without board: central location. Address +.
~, this Office. mr6-lW"
CENTRAL HOUSE DINING-ROOM TO
Y let. Inquire $40 h street. m3-tf
The record-union., 1893-03-08

NOR SALE-A SPECIAL ,O35
4 acres improved stock and grain ranch,
with personally, 3 miles south of LatTJbe,
Amudor County; fencec; two good dwellings,
barns etc; large ditch nows through il; tine
pasture, some alfalfa; scattered large oaks;
open land Tor gain and fruit. Residing 50
far from ranch Will sacrifice IL at IS, 900. Adj
dress 20 March 18th, Western Hotel, Sac.s-
mento; after, at home, 100 South Broadway,
Los Angeles, CAL. JOHN +. HUMPHREYS.
m3-6ts
The record-union., 1893-03-08

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help OF any kind, or sober and industrl-
Gus men Seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing "1ne intelligence
1917 second street, Sacramento. CHARLES
n NIL I.It,R PIOprietOr
The record-union., 1893-03-08

Sold by all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-03-08

NOR SALE-DOMEsrIC, NEW HOME,
{ White, Standard, Singer, Wheeler * VII
son sewing-machines, new and secondhand,
from $40 upward. \. j. POMAIEk, corner
Ninth and streets.
NOR SALE CHEAP-POSITIVE THE
1 best saloon IN Sacramento. Address l..
NJ, 10, this Office.
TOR SALE-64o ACRES OF TIE FA-
i nous Pratt Grant, in Butte County; posi-
lively II bargain for either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad; all level. Write TO W. j.
COSTAR, Chico, Cal, for particulars.
The record-union., 1893-03-08

| MANTED-,@EN FOR FARMS, VINE
women and girls for cooking ard general
| houseworK; plenty OF work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, fourth
street, + and L.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-01
BON NeterSbira.

Der Better Der Dampfpsi&srei
oabier, Ssrr 9beobor Yittad, bat iid
sinsn iebr blbiden Basen sum 9lusfab.
rem Der Bafds %ansefauft.
= @m 9isnitas tpurSe bas feds Sabr,
aIte 16dterIein Der gbelsute @iaie Bau.
mann. bas ii8 Dor feds @odsn Der.
%brannte, ~besrabsn.
= am Montas bradte Der Stord ben
@bsIeuten Noris Burger einen seiunbsn
Sunsen. Sebt 1T Der Safob 8ambad
8robUater uno Srau 8ambad lir.@roB.
mutter.
- Sn Der ct. Warien Stride auf Der
SGbieite traute am Disniiae Serr 9far.
rsr Gbriit SRI. Mars Seil bon PETERSBURG,
Godter bss Germ Sobn SeiI, nit Germ
8alentin 8ofar. 8ir tpini1en benz
iunsen Paare Slid unb Sssen auf Der
&siie burd bas 2ebsn.
@e9entpdrtis baben mir bier iebr
piele &ranfe unb % f9eint cine art
Grippe pisber i'm 2anbe su Iein. SoIspb
cams unb feline Sdpieeermutter iinb
aud babel, Der Scott WatrouS 1T aud
siebsr an oas Saus sefefsIt, bod ni6t
ipessn Der Grippe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-01
Sa8 xtal abm arts.

TabInr.- CINE SsriammIuns sinfub.
rei1er Burger tpuroe am Sreitas Abeno
absebuIten unb bic folsenbsn Bsamien
fur bas neusei4afene Borough nominirt /:
8urseb. Oapio S. Sarris Stab!rdtbe.
.. Y. Sarris, Martin Subse, Or. 6. s.
@eiton, @riffitb Omen, @aSpar Dit.
&cbert 2innep Sod' Gonitablsr, o. So.
9apis ahsROr. SOispb SaircIOusOe.
8i9ter 9IrdbaIb untsrsei6nets am
Donneritas bas Detret, ipeltss Iaplor
Borough 8eisBlid creirt unb isBte bic
Wabl fur 8eamten auf ben s.. December
fef. Sobn 8. Subee iparb gum WabI.
ri9ter unb SObn Watfins unb Sobn
Moore su 8ublinipeftoren ernannt.
Mit alien gifsr Iest mon sessn>
tpartis Waherr6bren nab 8enobam, UNI
etDai8en Gonfiften nit Der 8orousbrs.
8ierunS Supor3ufommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-01

&eidstas fi6 nit ben instpN6sn fertis
setpOrbsnen SanbeISSsrtrdsen beiddftis
gen, unter oenen iid alerbinss Der ruff.
i4e nidt befinbet. Daeessn iinb bic
8ertrdee nit Spanien unb Serbien sur
8%erutbuns reif. Mit Spannuns fiebt
man Der in Der 9bronrebe p~srbeibenen
anberipeitisen &eseIuns Der Sinansper.
bdItnifis spii6en benz 8eid unb ben elm.
Selnen Bunbestaaten entsesen.
Gin entiebIi6er Sturm, beEen Ser.
beerunsssebiet iid bon Der 8ai bon 8is.
capa bis an bic n6rbIiben 8Iitsn Der
Office erftredte, alp cine fat beiipienoie
Nusoebnun8 entfaItete, ribtete bort unb
bis peit in baS SnIano bineih unssbsure
Beripiiitunsen an. Sunberte bon Wens
f4enleben fielen feiner @utb gum Opfer !;
bic 3abI Der Sdife, srDberen unO ilei'
neren, pelde namentlid i'm @ngIiiden
8anaI an 8iffen unb S~anbbdnten acre.
i6eQten unb i4eiterten, lit 2esion. Mm
2anbe tpurben Sduisr unb StaIunsen
Obns 3abI ssrit5rt in Spanisn wuroen
ean3e @~iienbabnaiiee bur6 bic @epaIt bss
suftbruds BON GeIeiie seporfsn.
gIs tpdren bic @Iemente in Der san,en
WeIt auber &anb uno 8anb, tpirb slei1'
seitis aus Sapan bds Ssreinbre6en elmer
Sturmflutb ssmeloet, tpeIde ben i6Dnen
Safen bon Nasaiafi pernidjtste unb &c.
paltise Serbeerunsen anribtete, unb aus
perfien meloet man bic Serft6runs Der
stpei blibenben uno bolfreihen Stdbte
Neideo unb 8utan burd Grbbsbsn.
9ie NibiIiiten MAIDEN in goIsn Der
ruiiiden &esieruns pieber bisl su idaf.
fen ; Der Stattbalter @urfo madt nit
8crliebe bon benz sesen politiide Beers
BREEDER an8eipanbten Mittel Der abmini.
itratipen 8eri6iduns nad Sibirisn ben
aussiebi8ten @ebraud.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-01
@er bGlt Snort ?

@oaen ni6t bieienisen bsrebrtsn 3un.
ben. tpeI&e erfIdrt baben, ieIbft in Der
Office poripre6en su pollen, um Su BE-.
sablen, enbIi4 Dort baIten ? Die Nebr.
sabl berieIben iinb Elm Sabr unb bariber
idulbi8 ; mir baben unfere srbBersn
&e6nuneen ~ipenisitens monatIi6 su be.
sIeiden uno eS 1T taum sersdt uns su.
su,nuiben, elm Sabr unb LANCER su iparten,
uno uns tann nod init geripredunsen
b%insubalten, bic su erfllen man feline
4nitalten ma9t. Bir mabnsn unsern,
limb aber baiu sesipunsen, ba mir bas
8elb nbtbis baben.
Der Seraussebsr.