davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-02

Mr. Stoeckle, the phonograph
man, has put his automatic phono-
graph in the Hawaiian Hotel, in
stead of in his rooms on Hotel
street. The cylinders will be
changed daily, and will give visi-
tors a chance to hear the native
songs as well as other music.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
GoFF REPLIES TO CoMSTocK
The Latter Will Have to Put His
Evidence in Writing for the
Lexow Committee.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Interest In
the LeXow Investigation waned
very considerably this morning,
Notwithstanding the general i'm
preston that this would be the
last day Of the sessions, for this year
at any rate, and the fact that several
prominent police officials have yet
to be examined. Golf arrived
forty minutes late and said he was
too busy to be interviewed as to
the charges against him by Mr..
Comstock. Senator Lexow said he
had received letter from Com
stock, but that the senator,
did not think it right to have
ComStock come to court AS the
matter was outside the scope OF
the committee. Golf then said :
81 have a copy OF the interview
with Comstock last night and |
stated that / declined to say any
thing or have any communication
with Comstock until he puts In
writing all he knows and all
he is prepared to say in
reference to a certain case
in which he says | was prosecutor
while holding the position as as
sistant district attorney. The
chair is still open for any person
who wishes vindication, and as this
committee will have to adjourn
very soon, feel certain there
there will be a number OF claimants
for vindicatiOn after the session
has ended"
Inspector Williams was then
called to the stand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
Wants a Separation.

Santas Tudona de Belez came In
to the Central Police station this
afternoon and complained bitterly
OF her husband, Crescencio Belez,
to Captain Coy. She said she was
a widow in Mexico and married
her present husband, who was
soldier in the Mexican army, about
two years ago. They moved to
San Antonio and are now living on
the Alazan creek. She says he
treats her and her children very
cruelty and wants a separation
from him, but that he refuses
TO give up the children. She has
three children, aged one and half,
three and five years, being two
two girls and boy, the youngest
being from her present husband.
Crescencio accompanied her to the
station and also stated his troubles.
But she cried bitterly and the
sympathy was with her. Captain
Coy told her to go to the Justice
court for advice, which she agreed
to do,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
New Currency Bill Explained.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Repre-
sentative Springer gave to an AS
ISOLATED Press reporter the follow
ing summary intended as a popu-
lar explanation of the currency
bill as modified by the late Carlisle
amendments:
SIN the first place." said Mr..
Springer, "the Carlisle bill pro-
poses a radical change in the mat
ter OF securing bank note circula-
ton. The rapid payment Of the
public debt is limited to the num-
Der of bonds now outstanding; and
the further fact that many of
them are held in trust capacities
in this country, and as perman-
ent investments by persons resid-
ing abroad, have rendered the
kind OF security now required as
impractical ole. The Carlisle bill
proposes for the security OF circu-
lating notes OF National banks in
stead of United States bonds, a
guarantee fund consisting OF
legal tender notes or cur
rency certificates to the amount
OF thirty per cent. of the circulation
applied for; also safety fund to
be raised by tax of One-half Of
one per cent. per annum upon the
circulating notes until il reaches D
per cent. the sum OF the whole cir
culation, and as a further security a
first lien upon all assets OF the bank
and upon the amount which may be
realized by the double liability
feature OF the National banking
law. The guarantee fund OF 80 per
centum, the assets Of the bank and
the personal liability Of the stock
holders can only go to the payment
Of the circulating notes OF the
bank which issues them, but
the 5 per centum guarantee fund
raised by the tax upon all the cir
culation of the country is a com.
mon fund, out OF which notes OF
any failed bank may be paid il the
guarantee fund, assets and personal
liabilities OF the stockholders are
not sufficient. Thus on circula-
ton of $200OOO,O00, the present
National bank circulation, the
safety fund would amount
to $l0,O00,0O0 and this whole fund
could be drawn upon TO pay the
notes of any bank that failed. This
security is considered ample by the
safest financiers and bankers
of the country. The currency bill
as amended does not compel Ma
tional banks to enter the new sys-
tenn. They may continue under
the old law, but it is thought bank
ing officials will soon see the adj
vantage Of the new plan and adopt
it,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
END OF A sCAPEGRACE.
Army Lieutenant Who Did Very
Little Honor to His Rank.

Little Honor to His Rank.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. Is.
News has been received that eX-
Lieut.. James E. Dodd, who was
stationed at Fort Vancouver and
Townsend in 80 and 1872, was acct.
dentally drowned while yacht
ing. He was the adopted son of a
wealthy family of Hastings, Ne
braska, and the foster cousin
of "Gail Hamilton" In early
youth he was a wild lad. Some
years ago he enlisted in the army
as private and through the in
fluence OF Miss Hamilton, who was
a close friend of the Blaine family,
was quickly promoted to lieuten-
ancy. After he came to Port Town
send a wronged husband detected
him in a compromising situation
with his wife. He was transferred
to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
from where he suddenly deserted. A
few days later he was arrested at
Hannibal, Mo-, in the act OF rob-
bling a jewelry store. Through the
influence Of Miss Hamilton he Sc
cured a new trial and was finally
acquitted. The war department
was satisfied to give Dodd a dis
honorable discharge without court
martial,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
HE'LL KNOW WHY
The Central Pacific Road, While
Leased, Gave No Dividends.

Leased, Gave No Dividends.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Sir
Charles Rivers Wilson has con-
cluded that he can treat Of no i'm
portant business with the South
ern Pacific officials on this coast.
The representatives OF the Eng
lish stockholders in the Central
Pacific does not, however, think
his visit here total loss, and
will prolong his stay until
Thursday, obtaining ali information
possible regarding the management
of the road and the reason why it
produced no profits under the lease
to the Southern Pacific company.
Said Sir Charles:
"Railroad gentlemen out this
way are only operators, mere sub
ordinates. Pm merely getting in.
formation and then shall proceed
| to New York and Washington"
Attorney General Olney, in an
opinion sent today to the secretary,
holds that the export tax imposed
by foreign government upon
merchandise is subject here
to an advalorem rate duty,
or to a duty based upon or regu-
lated in any manner by the value
! Of merchandise, is not to be regard
ed as one Of costs, charges and OK
penses' referred to in section 10 OF
the customs administrative act oil
June 10, $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
The Clerk Denies It.

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-The secretary Of
the Japanese legation here says
there Is no truth in the announce
ment credited to the Shanghai
Mercury OF December 81, that
the chief conditions OF peace
upon which Japan insists: a Chi
nese.Japanese alliance against
European influence, development OF
Chinese trade and commerce by
Japan, and Japan to undertake
the effective reorganization Of the
Chinese army and navy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28

cate is all right. II he Is not for
tunate, and fails to receive
a position within a year,
the honorable board have
adop ted civil service reform ;at the
expir alton ola year, II you are
still out Of employment, your
name is stricken off thelist OF ell
gibles, and you must take another
examination in order to apply for
a position.
Miss Nina Everett, OF San An
tonic, and a great worker in the
Baptist church, is in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
To Form a New Party.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-The most i'm
portant meeting OF Populists since
the famous Omaha meeting Of two
or three years ago will be held here
at the Lindell hotel today and to-
morrow. The meeting will not in
terest Populists alone, but REFORM
ers all along the line, its delibera-
tions being for the purpose OF form
ing a new party. 1t will really be
a meeting of the National Central
committee of the Peoples party.
In addition to the mem bers Of
the National committee, the chair
men OF the state mittees, mem-
bers Of the Reform Press assecia-
ton, Peoples party senators and
representatives OF the Fifty-third
congress and those elected to the
Fifty-fourth congress, and all
others who have taken promi-
nent part in organizing the party,
and also those who are willing to
work and vote with the Peoples
party in the future for monetary
reform, will attend.
The object OF this meeting Is to
map out policy for an education
al campaign between now and the
meeting Of the next National con-
vention, and any other business
which may come before the COM
mittee. The committee will dis
cuss and act upon every phase OF
the present political and industrial
situation of the country.
Among the leaders, not members
of the committee, who have prom
ised to be present are Senator Stew
art, LATE Pence, General ]. B..
Weaver, General J. q. Field,
Marion Butler, Harry Simmer, NJ.
w. Howard, J. III. Mcdowell, Hon.
w. II. Standish, Ex-Governor Pen
meyer, OF Oregon, Thomas V. Gator,
P. NJ. WarGell, j. M. Devine, J. l..
johnson, Colonel A. G. Fish, DR.. A.
Coleman, John P. Stille, M. &. Ran
kins, J. H. Davis, Thomas Flet'
cher, HI. l.. Loucks, w. S. Morgan.
The call for the meeting was Is.
sued November 80 by II. E. Taube-
neck, OF st. Louis, chairman OF the
National committee. He declares
that the importance Of such a
meeting was urged upon him by
the members of the National eX-
ecutive committee of the Peoples
party and the cairman OF the State
committee.
The real cause Of this ST. Louis
meeting, it is claimed, is that the
Populists want to join hands with
the American Bimetallic League
in the movement to organize free
silver party. The Populists, who
claim to see far into the future,
say that there is to be free silver
party, which will sweep the coun-
try in 1896, and that by getting in
on the ground floor the Peoples
party can assimiiate this free sill
Yer movement and gain the glory
of a great victory which would
otherwise revert to the free silver
party itself.
A. J. Warner, of Ohio, the presi-
dent OF the3 American Bimetallic
League,will soon go to Washington
to start the work of organizing sill
yer leagues over the country, and he
will issue a call in few weeks for
convention to be held in some
mountain State for the purpose OF
putting the movement prominent
ly before public notice.
The st. Louis meeting is impor'
tant chiefly because it will afford
the first opportunity Of general ex-
preston OF Populist sentiment
about the formation of a new party
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
Steamship FIREMAN Suffocated.

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. Is
Special-Jack Dickson, a cook,
was suffocated last night In a cot
ton fire aboard the steamship
Masonic, while completing her
cargo outside the bar. The fire was
extinguished early this morning.
There was considerable damage,
but it will require an insurance
survey to determine the actual
amount,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
Not Extraditable.

In the habeas corpus cases OF
Inez Ruiz, Juan Duque and Jesus
Guerra, in the Federal court, Judge
Maxey decided that they are not
extraditable. The Mexican gov
eminent appealed the case and
they are held under 81 900 bail each
pending the decision Of the Su-
preme court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
Colder in Texas Tonight.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec 2S.-For
Eastern Texas: Fair, colder in
southern portion tonight, warmer
Saturday, with variable winds, be-
coming southerly.
Arkansas: Fair. colder tonight,
warmer Saturday with northerly
winds, becoming variable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
AROUND THE COURTS.
Injunction Suit Filed Last Evening.
Other News.


Other News.
A suit for Injunction was filed In
the Forty-fifth District court last
evening by p. A. Presnall against
John p. Campbell, sheriff, and
Sarah II. Ingersoll to restrain de-
PENDANTS from selling or disposiDg
of lot 40l, fronting forty-five feet
on North Leona street. According
to the petition Sarah IDgersoll re-
covered a judgment against John
II. Lytle last January %, individu-
ally, and as executor of the estate
OF r. NJ. Mcdaniel, deceased, and j.
II. Presnall, b. l.. Crouch and ID. II.
FAINT for S7,409.6S, and on last Octo-
Der % Sarah Ingersoll caused an
execution to be issued on the judg-
ment and placed it In the hands OF
Sheriff Campbell, who levied the
execution on the above described
property. The land is now adver-
tised for sale as the property OF j.
II. Presnall and is to be sold by
the sheriff January |. The petition
sets forth that the land is not the
property OF j. II. Presnall, but Is
the property of p. A. Presnall, sub.
ject, however, to a vendors lien
note for 5000, and that j. H. Pres
nall has no interest in the lot. The
land is valued at $1,000. Judge
Newton has ordered the clerk to
issue the writ, as prayed for, and
fixed the bond at $500.
LICENSED TO wED.
The county clerk has issued mar
riage licenses as follows:
w. b. Thompson and Lulu A.
Morrison.
Daniel Gonzales and Amanda e.
Grow.
J. NJ. Farris and Nettie H. Har-
per.
Charles Kramm and Amalie
Groenke, with consent OF her faith
er.
MINOR MENTION.
John Schulz is being tried in JUS
tice Devine's court this afternoon
for beating Joe Wesp about ten
days ago.
Judge Noonan did not put in his
appearance this morning and there
was no session of the Thirty
seventh District court.
The Mccall. Campbell quo war
ranto case is set for January "a.
A meeting Of the Bar association
will be held tomorrow in the
Forty-fifth District court at 10
a. M, to take action in regard to
the bill establishing Federal
court at Laredo.
The Herring Hall-Marvin COM
pany filed suit for sequestratiOn
against Otto w. Andreae in the
Forty. fifth District court this
morning. The property involved
is a four-flange jewelers. safe.
HOW 1T REALLY OCCURRED.
In case OF the Fifth National
bank against John A. O'COnnor,
w. b. Hamilton and ]. B. Har-
graves, suit on note for $lOS.63,
tried in Justice Devine's court last
Wednesday, Judgment was rem
dered for plaintiff against O'Con-
nor, Hamiltonsand Hargraves, aud
judgment for O'ConnOr against
Hamilton and HargraVes, and
they gave notice Of appeal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
Moody Coming.

1t is expected that Rev. Dwight
L. Moody will arrive in San Anto-
Mo about February l and remain
about ten days, during which time
meetings will be held. The minis
ters of the city are holding a meet
ing this afternoon in the Y. M. @.
A. rooms to make arrangements
for the famous evangelist's arrival.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28

that Lame Back can ~ Cared VIII
Or. Miles NERVE PLAST Only 25c-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28

Francisco XimeneZ,a Mexican,
aged %, was arrested by Detective
Peterson this afternoon on war
rant, charged with theft.
There are at present ffty-one
prisoners in the county jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28

Ns. Prices Cream Baking Po16ss
Host p~~tect Mad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
Bdf6eleiuen III fdpneu.

I'm bic S6nirs, bic bur1 bas Self.
MAIDEN iebr berborben unb beidmubt
merben, su idOnen, babe id bel mtinen
nsuen Sdniiren seridiebbare SdIinsen
bon itarfem 8inbfaoen Iofe senus anse'
bradt. UNI nod cine Sbnur burbsiebsn
3u fbnnen. $50 Saden einseidlasen iinb,
ipsrben bic Sdlinsen einfad baifbsrse.
,osen unb bic Sdnur aneeipannt. SIN
5rsien, mo man 8aumitsmme unb 3aun.
pfabIs benussn mus, siebt man Elm
Stddden Strid UNI bic Sdlinse, um
bic Sdnur a%nsubinben. Die Sdlinee
3u gnfans unb su gnbe Der Seine mub
Bon bieisr ielbft feitsemadt tperben Die
3abI Der psrf6iebbaren Sdlinsen ribtet
iid na6 9ebdrfniB unb na8 Der 9dues
Der Shnur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
0srstlbte @dfde ipisber ipeie Su
MAIDEN.

@enn 9ii6pdide su LANCE Iisst, Der'
liert fe ibrs idbne, peibe 5arbe uno er.
bdlt elm sslblides Gnisben. Man lam
iie nit tpen,s Wlibe trsib MAIDEN. inoem
man fie in iauer setporoene ButtermiId
paI9t unb ie siniee 3eit BARN lissen
last. @r5bere @aide mub LANCER lieeen
als feinsrs. 9arauf pdi8t man iie IN
Iauiparmsm @aHsr nit Selfe unb trod'
net fie. Silft bieieS Mittel niGt beim
sritsn Wal, bann fiber bsim a~tpeiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
@ipsfauren bemalen.

Damit Der Sips beim 8emalen bic
Surbs ni6t %siniaust, mas cine 8erdnoe'
runs berfelben beruorbrinsen tpiitbe,
ftrsidt ma ben @esenitanb erit nit
elmer biinnen 9biune bon Sdeaad IN
sutem Spritus (fpenn n0tbis mebrers
MaIe) an. @siBer 6dsaad 1T ittper
I6sli6 unb eibt benz Gips feline 5arbuns.
Sraunsr Saslud barf natirIi6 bier3u
nitt pertpenbst tperben. ba er benz Cups
cine i6muBise Saroe seben tpiirbe. Der
4nfri1 trodnet ipfort, 10 bab man Jos
slsi6 barauf malen fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
&teppbefen ipafhen.

Sic tpsrbsn in Iautparmem Seifen.
paiIsr sspai4sn unb dbsr 0a&t in
tlarsm talten @aHer itsben 8elahen.
Den anbern Sag rinst man lie aus unc
bdnst iis auf. Die gnoen mdfsn DfIers
ousserunsen iperoen. Ib uno au tlopft
man lie nit einsm slatten Stab. poourd
bic @atte aufquiQt. Wdbrenb Des 1rod.
mems tpenSet man bic Dsdfn einiss MaIs
UNI, tpobur6 bic Isidt entitebsnben selben
WaEsritreifen perbiitet tpsrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
@eafette M~n3etsen.
@eftern Orefeb Beet.

auber ben Jpei %earIaounesn Bugeridte.. .
6leifd, bas mir Wontas un6 9onnertaa er.
paltsn. empfansen mir tdaIid frifd asidlad.
tetes 6leii6 bonn 9anbe, ftiide unb Salt.gier,
Butter, $die uno Ganbprobufte i%berbaupt.
Ntr babel fernsr einen 8orratb Der bsften
bolo9na Wurt. trifde unb sefaI5ens SduI
tern Wtppen. ebuds, 8unofiide etc. Infer
Solo9natuurt iibsrtrift ale anbere.
Gale & 60,
AIS Roro aGts Strose.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
Sans nnb Spf.
gett aus Sammet su entfernen.

Dian IaHe Sanb beib iperben. fdae
ibn in Elm feines, Isinenes 8eutelden unb
betupfs unb iibsrreibe bic Settfedsn 10
LANCE. bis iie beraussesossn iinb. Obsr
man Iese 26i6papier auf bic SIeden,
itrsue fem estiebene 3reibe auf bas
Yapier, Iese nod eiu Bapier Oariibsr unp
iteae Elm beibss BIdtteiien barauf. @enn
Sstt in bas 8apisr %sebrunsen, 10 Der.
tauide ma eS nit reinem, unb tpieber.
bols bies 10 LANCE, bis bic Slsden bsisi.
tiat iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
Grant Stetter,
SOtel unO SGcferet
mofufxrna. R~A. oN~.n
Watnftraee, Spbe Narf,

Barme uno taIts epeiien fnb gu ieosr ia.
gesjeit tu baden. 8rifdes Eager itsts OIL
5apt, ioiuis Beine. eiquore unb Gisarren.
Die nit meinem Sotel perbunoen Bdderei
ltefsrt elm por5iislides 8adptrf unb peroen
ale B%eftelungen prompt uno biQts beiorgt.
"rant o tetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

@sssn fsudte unb mOberis setporbens
Wauern bsnibs nit grfols fOIsenben
anfri1 : SO 8adtein uno 7 8leisldtte
iperben nit elmer seniisenbsn Wense
2sihDI berribrt. 8eibe TeiIe iinb &c.
trsnnt ,u pulpsriiiren, bann sufammen
au mii6sn uno nit benz 2einbI in cine
art Tsis su psrarbsiten. Die auf bic
@Gnes ssbradts Mafe erbdrtet mad brei
bis bier lasen unb ldbt oann feline
Seubtisfsit mebr binour6treten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

8erer5beruns Der bffentIi1en Saulb
iprs6sn, aber fat ieber 2sier tpiro bas
sbeniosut fbnnen. Dir ipolsn lebislid
,ur Sorfi4t mabnen unb auni Hadbentsn
anipornsn, bamit am BabItase isSsr
8lrser na4 betsm grmefen feline
gF'4t fi& uno isinsn Nitbarssrn sesen.
Iber tbue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

3piebeIiaft ais 2sim gum auftIeben
bon 8etteIn auf giiensesenitdnbe. Wfan
wdf4t bic su ssilsbsnoe Sld6s nit elmer
26iuna bon @ai4iooa ab. bsitrei1t iie
nit Spisbsliaft unb bridt bann eas
9apier barauf.
sss- Mnnpneirt I'M .WodenbIott".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

lin Sdubpsrt puHerbidt gu MAIDEN.
nimmt ma ! 2itsr ssiottenes 2einbl. ]
a~iIosramm SammsIfett, As @ramm
selbss Wads unb 30 Gramm Sars.
Die Sipfs tpsrbsn auf einem Serbs unisr
llmrdbrsn auiammen sei6mo!ssn, tporauf
man bic Miihuns nidt ;u beib auf oas
irodsns Sdubtperf nit einsm Binisl
auftrdat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

sds- Wasbeburs Sauertraut. 8ismarf
9drinse, Solldnoii4e Sdrinss beim Dub'
eno Doer 5dbden bel Wibmaper, SO.
$50 2adatpanna Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
@efebdfts:M n3ei8er

Bub' unp aeeissn,.Dru der.
. 8rtb. u. Wasnsr, Drudarbsit tsbsr ari,
tn snsliiter uns bsutftu Sprats, 5ti eada.
tpanna apsnus, ssssndbsr BEN einlsy Stsrt.
Srpsrriss unb p~rppiHpnen.
St&tptb, 8ranbpp & Co., Grad.
fslssr BON SsasIs 4 Stsa), tt6 penn aps.
Gbptu 6. 1taI, "a eadawanna VIE.
has bsribmts Wbits Sponss MebL
8rst. 8. @tbmaytI DslfatsH.n
$50 eafamanna Mpeuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
0rtR SIrc's
linton
Nefauratt0n & salpu
3l3 2adananna Arenus.

Die Wetauration uirb itsts nit ben feinfen
Selifateftn Der Sabresasit usrisbsn fem.
Vim @etranfen balte i'd ueben BEN porsia.
ltden q. @obinioniden Biere, nur bic btften
Beiue nnb aiquore, unb 60 piro msin Be-
ftteben fem, ourd prompte uno rteIe Bebien.
ans bic Sunoen iufrieosn juH ftslsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

Sutp.Isn, bic pIuttirt iinb, biirfen auf
tsinsn Sal nit @afer bsbanoelt peroen,
tpdbr.nb bic fossnanntsn a jour sefabten
Steine i'm @aHsr fIar su biiriten fino.
Gum Trodnsn lsst man iis, pie befannt.
in cine nit rsinen feinen Sdseipdnen
ansefdats 8i6i., tporin man iis sinise
Stunben Iisssn IdBt unb bic Sdssfpdns
bann mittsIs elmer trOdsnsn pei4en
Sirfte auSbiirftet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

Srif6. T%intenHede taudt man in fie'
Senoen 3inosrtals, Idbt oieien auf benz
Stof erftarrsn unb ndidt mad elmer
Stunoe ben Ials. tpslder bic 1ints pol'
ItGnpis aufssiosen bat. nit beibem Wai'
fer unb Ssife aus. Ooer man fo6i
cine @eGeripibs 2lesfaIs in sinem Slsd'
I6fsI 8essnpaHer auf einer SpirituS'
lampe, taudt ben nit beibem WaRer ans
ssfeu6tetsn 1intenled blnein. labt ibn
aus,iebsn unS paidt bic Stsls iOrsfaItia
nab. 8si aIiaurintints benuBt man
WeinfGure.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
II. tteber StabtsP arfs.

GO ipirb nur @snisen einfaasn, in
Abrebe au iteasn, baB 6fsntli4e 8arts
cine ansenebme unb tpini4enspsribe