davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
Life In Other Worlds,

The fact has been established that the
supposed diamonds found in mctcorites
near the Canyon Diablo, in Arizona, arc
actually such. This is Il matter of pro-
found interest, indicating as it does that
such stones exist on other planets. Some
authorities assert that diamonds-like
coal, which is SO nearly Of the same
chemical cOnstructiOil-cOuldn not posi-
bly, come into existence without previous
vegetable growths to generate their ma
terial. For this reason they infer that
the finding Of the gems i'll the meteor
ties proves that there must have been
vegetable life i'll the place whence the
meteorites came. If there was vegetable
life there, it is fair presumption that
there was animal life also. All this may
be untrue, but it affords the first guess
glimpse ever obtained into the greatest
problem that mankind has ever attempt
ed to handle-namely, the question
whether life exists in other worlds than
ours. -Philadelphia Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18

61rew Lamar into a corner nearthe win
dow, window that looked out over the
dark, lonesome river. The black tide
flowed on silently beneath the thicken-
ing ice. A chill gust of wind from the
sea passed the house with a rush. The
windows ratified ominously in the sash
The artist started.
Chow searching the wind is tonight
All, here is the mischief! Thesash is not
shut tightly at the bottom. "
Abstractedly he closed andlocked the
window and came away.
eyes, yes, " he muttered SIT is better
to go to the police at once
Not to tho police, good Maxey, not to
the tardy officers of human Justice
not in that direction lies the thing of
which you are in search, but down there
down there where the lonesome river
flows silently beneath the thickening
ice and all is cold and dark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
The Waiter Went One BETTER.

A Yankee visitor to this country was
recently staying at a certain hotel in
Liverpool. The morning after his arri-
val he was taking look round the no
tel when he came across one of the
walters. CHANGING up at the building
the Yankee said:
''Say, stranger, is this the biggest no.
tel you have here i'll Liverpool"
"Well, yes" answered the waiter.
81 believe it is one of the largest in
Liverpool. -
ooh, says 'the Yankee, then guess
we are aheadt Of you in our country, for
we could put this place in the porch of
one Of our American hotels and not be
at all Inconvenience.
Tho waiter, wishing to get straight
with him, said, "Have you been to Bir-
mingham yet, sir?''
"No," says the Yankee, 81 have not,
but guess I will go before I leave the
old country"
"Well," said the waiter, eff you go,
be sure and put up at the Great West
etn hotel. 1t will suit you down to the
ground. The coffee room is a snoozer.
1t is three miles long, and the walters
go about Oh horseback. "-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18

he would have thrown such an object
aside contemptuously. In the present
emergency he would have examined a
pin if Lamar had handed it to him.
''Have you burned any paper in this
CRATE, Mrs. Davis?'' asked Maxey of the
nurse. ''Think before you speak 1t
may be very important matter. -
81 have not had any paper in my
hand since 1 have been here. That's
easily settled.
"There has been very large piece of
paper burned here, " said Lamar in
whisper "See there, and therel The
black ashes are all about.
The physician stamped his foot near
The CRATE, and the little breath of air
caused by the concussion made a rustic
Of light burned paper on the, floor.
cit is the newspaper eouFaining the
story of our finding Annette!" exclaimed
the artist, with growing sust picion. "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
To Her Art.

Nine. d'Albertin, one Of tho lesser
painters of France, was as conceited
about her artistic ability as she was no.
torious for her excessive use of cosmet-
les of all kinds. Her face was study
in enamel, rouge and penciling, and the
older she grew the more pronounced it
became. On one occasion a certain
count who held her in much disesteem,
lost a. bet to her.
"And what will madame chooses" he
asked, with mock courtesy.
Something in my art, " she shipper
cd. Something can paint.
Every well. madame" he replied,
bowling himself out.
A day later madame received pack.
age from the count, which. upon being
opened, revealed a life size drawing Of
her own face~in outline. Free
Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
The JEWEL CASkET.

A diadem, consisting Of succession OF
floral motifs symmetrically arranged, ex-
hibits pearl--gray, pink or white-on the
| top Of each motif.
Sporting jewelry is feature in chief
Gold bar safety pins have on them every
animal that has tempted man to kill, and
always in full chase.
Small silver articles are deeply oxidized.
They are soberly adorned with tiny sprigs
of flowers in colored stones or simply stud
ded with jewels. The stones are sunk in
the metal
Original brooches are made to represent
q flower-a pansy, a rosebud, daisy or a
fuchsia-with a few leaves. The stalk is
twisted SO that the flower and the leaves
give the most unexpected effect
Pear shaped pearls of different colors are
used more and more by jewellers to enhance
the effect Of parures of a serious character.
These pearls, placed wide apart, prettily
oppose their quiet luster to the splendid
glitter of the diamonds.-Jewelers'C ircu-
lar. --.- ----.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
HaterbuTyFire Alarm
lslrAT1ON OF BOXES.

.B- t,I:oxing ar tily Fire Alarm Signals
der the new system:
- Rogers h Br'-'
ia CIR Es-r Main Ind Siags-e streets
r., CT Inst Main ani WolcJt- rad
q Cur High aud Walnut streets
"a or East Main and Cherry streets.
t',r Ea-r Main and Cole streets
CT S,,rrh Elrn aE,l Eiug~hurT streets
, t,r North EIm- North Iiils and GrCv'
street,
Waterbury Manufacturing c"mPans.'
g ,s,r North Main ar. North streets
Buckingham AID Cs~'ke streets
.s,r CT we and Prospect streets
Cor Hillside avenue and Pin" street
..,~ Johnson and WaJeTvtle streets
The Platt Brg~ Co.
.-.r.rnury rj.-ck c"n!-'rs mo7emen'
neut factrryl.'
,-tsrs-:.. 81. 49,
w., Nain and Willow streets.
W.. Main and Wat-rt"7n roadi
4! -, Tar Railroad table
.y..-.rtury Brass company
,-,r Cedar ;.lld Mead'- streets
.-,- Grand and Eieli streets
-. ,,.r B,,uk md Meadow streets
Is Randolph 4 C:''we--
Plume K Aty7 al Misunderstanding IN
Eany.'
Holmes 9th Il lI-i5teL7-
go t,., Charles auI Porter streets
I,.r -5,r.,r,- II, ct ..nH Washington sTs
Corset, sia.u ;.I,i GRIND Stref'.S-
49, .,.,-,;.., 9TH Mall and Clay s'res'~-
y,-..ri,.r. Watch c"mIany'
f..r--li.r & BurlIhaTn Misunderstanding
r.rlpaay-<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
Evolution of Neighborhood Terror.

"Billiger," said Mrs. McSwat, IT
wish you would drive those rude, noisy
children home that have been playing
Oh our front walk all tibet afternoon.
! Cant you send them home, Lo-
| belia?'
eft wouldn't do any good for me to
order them to go. They know can't
chase them. What they need is good
scare, and they'd get it if I were a
man..
Boys" Numbered Mr.. McSwat, APP
pearing Suddenly on the sidewalk about
five minutes later with a huge club in
his hand, "I'll give you just two seconds
to get away from here, and if you come
back again I'll skin you alive! Run,
now! Scat! Get move on you! Hustle
if you don't want every bone in your
rascally little carcasses broken!"
"'I'm getting ready for church as fast
as can, Billiger, and you know it,
said Mrs. McSwat, with her mouth full
offhairpins. II wish you wouldn't be
sofcross. -
I'm not cross, Lobelia, - he answer
ed, pacing back and forth and looking
impatiently at his watch
you're not?''
"No."
81 say you are"
81 say I'm not.
"Billiger, she said slowly, and
pointing her finger straight at him,
"you have the reputation of being the
.crossest, surliest man in the neighbor-
hood. There isn't child within half
dozen blocks Of here that doesn't run as
soon as it sees you ooming!''
And Billiger went out and sat on the
kitchen steps to cool off.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
FOUR WARM FRIENDS
THEY DROPPED THE SWORD AND
TOOK up THE PEN.
Left West Point to BECOME Distinguished
In the World of Letters-WaIker, Hardy,
Savage and Captain King-A Distinguish
ed Group of Litterateurs.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, May ia year or two
after the close of the civil war there en-
tered the new class at West Point Military
academy four young men coming from
different parts of the country, all of whom
were destined to make popular regulations,
although in fields of energy entirely differ
ent from that one which West Point is
supposed to prepare young men for. After
acquaintance ripened into friendship, as it
does between different members of college
classes, congenial groups sooner or later
getting into association, these young men
found themselves in intimate companion
ship. Their quarters were in the turret-
like part of the barracks building upon the
same floor, and the rooms of these four
were adjoining. They were then full of
enthusiasm for army life
One of them became distinguished
among his mates as a mathematician of
high order, and it was evident before he
had finished his first year at West Point
that he would take very high standing in
his class, perhaps the first in mathematics
Another developed especial capacity for
tactics and was very fond of studying the
strategy and science of war. A third was
most energetic young fellow, conspicuous
for no particular thing, yet standing well
in all, and soon came to the leadership of
his class not in scholarship, but in his in
fiuence among the men. The fourth was
a student of history and literature, and he
looked forward to the time when he might
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18

Customer-That beefsteak was tough
enough to have kept me working at it
while I could have eaten two ordinary
meals.
The Cashier-Thank you, sir. James,
make the gentleman's check out for two
suppers instead Of one.-Chicaso Rec
ord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
A Strain on the Memory.

Dibbs-You say Cardfeend broke
down from mental exhaustion. Over
work, was it?
Pibbs-No. He played whist accord
ing to the latest systems of leads. Chi
cagO Racord.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
A Good SIGN.

Mrs. Sharp-Fan, that young man of
yours has been coming here steadily for
over a year. Do you think he has any
matrimonial intentions?
Fanny Sharp-Yes, indeed! Here late
~ have noticed that every time you
come into the room he gets nervous and
frightened Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
Worked the Wrong Way

Kitty thought I would give Jack
Ford q hint that it was getting late, so l
ordered in the coffee at 10 o'clock.
Bessie-And of course he went as soon
as he had drunk it?
Kitty-No; he said it made him so
wakeful that he felt as if he could sit up
all night-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
And He Turned Away.

"You can have square meal" said
the Maryland farmer, "if you will come
out in the back yard and turn the grind
stone for ms while your waiting"
''I'1rn96 that kind Of crank, sir, +"
replied the commonweal forager st1f1y.
Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
WondrouS Evolution.

''In the slow evolution Of the race"
unused the elephant, looking with Ian
guild interest at the :hrong of curious gaz-
ers that stood ON the outside Of the ropes
and fed him with cakes, peanuts and
candy, chow many millions Of years it
must require to evolve from the shape
less and rudimentary projection on the
face Of the creature called man the full
and perfect proboscisP'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
There's Many q Slip.

Smith-Are you married YETI
Brown-NoL
Smith-Why, thought you were 60
ing to marry rich girl.
Brown-So did I till last night
Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
Resapt Lectures to Chautauquans.

LONDON, May 18-The advance party OF
Chautauqua tourists who are visiting this
country listened to a lecture delivered here
by Mr.. Walter BesaIlt on Historical and
Literary Souvenirs Of London"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
His Hardest Feat.

The stranded athlete called the pawn
bgeker to one side.
81 have Gomez he said, smQthering
. sob, Ito put up my biggest dumb
bells '-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
Down.

She bent her anxious gaze upon him.
Unjust [ be lowered inlthe eyes Of the
world?' she demanded.
Certainly
His demeanor offered no encourage
ment.
fat the front Of the museum. -
With that he went to personally SUI
perintend the erection Of the derrick
while the fat woman finished her prepa-
rations for departure. Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
A Horrible Predicament.

"Great joke on farley"
"What was that?''
event fishing and didn't catch any
thing Ordered half dozen bass to be
sent to his house, so that his wife would
think he caught 'em. When the basket
was opened, they turned out to be bot
tied Bass. boston Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18

Seneca. when tired writing his treatiscs
on morals, found amusement in going
over his accounts and calculating how
much interest was due him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
Princess Maud's Betrotha1.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1S.-It is reported
in official circles that the Grand Duk'
Paul, the youngest brother of the car
will shortly be betrothed to Princess
Maud, the youngest daughter of the Prince
Of Mnloc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18

When woman says that she is afraid
of a particular man, it is covert, per-
haps an unconscious. confession that she
is strangely drawn to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
SMALLPOX scares Montreal.

MONTREAL, May 18.-Montreal has
smallpox scare. Mayor Villeneuve will Is
sue proclamation ordering compulsory
vaccination of all citizens and strangers
entering from the States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18

The man who hasn't any work to do
never seems to be quite happy unless he
is bothering somebody else who has.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18

scriptions OF trimmings made i'll moire
and satin, from The Dalineator, which
will doubtless furnish welcome suSges-
tons to prospective trcasnallcrs:
No. l is q simple yet effective deco
ration i'll black satin. The trimming is
arranged i'll waved outline by tiny plaits
laid alternately at the top and bottom,
tho plaits being tackled under groups of
three jet beads.
No. 2 is q unique trimming made OF
black mOire silk that is caught together
to form tabs at intervals, and each tab
is outlined >:ith jet. A small cabochon
is set over tho joining of tho tabs and
adds greatly to the beauty of the deco
ration.
A very attractive trimming is No. 3,
the material being black satin. The
folds are arranged in sharp points, as IL
Illustrated, and the points are decorated
for some distance with jet beads.
No. 4 furnishes deeply waved trim
ming of satin. The fold is plated fo1
some distance at the inner edge at inter
walls to form curves and is held in place
by small jet beads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18
Tho Prss,denh Heard From.
He Was Reckless.

dent Cleveland Is here On the Violet, Com
mander Evans In charge. He had fine suo-
cess in trolling.
He Was Reckless.
Happy Bridegroom-Waiter, want q
dinner for two.
Waiter-Vill ze lady and gentleman hal
table d'hote or la cartel
Happy Bridegroom generous to faEjs,
but weak in nch(-Bring US some oil
both and put lots Of gravy on 'em ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18

paper which Twas very anxious to keep
and which Ellen was quite as particular
about. left it Hcre on the table. What
do you make of it, Lamar? What would
you do?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20

= Srau Bertha Sranf bon 2l9 Sranfs
lin Gbenue madte am Sreitae einen
8eiu4 in Der Troutfelo Wobnuns an
Wabiion Mbenue unb beim Ssrabiteisen
Der Treppe madte fe einen SebItritt,
ltiirste unb brad cine &niei9eibe-eine
fdpierise 8~erIebuns BEL elmer Srau in
ibrem @lter.
- Ser 8ersmann @iqiam s. @iui.
ans bon 1874 DAT Strabe sebraudte am
Montas in benz 2eSsetts Greet S&adt
einen au fur,en Climber, INN einen Sprenss
iduB su MAIDEN, fonnte nidt raid senus
in Si6erbeit fonimen unb Der 8opf tparb
ibn bur1 Sprsneitiide seri4mettert.
Ser 8~erunsIifte mar 81 Sabre alt unb
binterIdbt cine @itttpe nit bier 2inoern.
= Ser Sturm, tpel1er am Sonntas
seeen Nbenb scranton bebrobte, aber
nidt ausbrad, entluo iid iiber Sactorps
bile, Yedbiae u. (. 10. unb Telesrapbs
tpurben pfoiten umsetpebt unb ionitieer
S9aben setban. 9ie @etterfabns mar
in b~eitdnbiser 8eipesuns bon Weit mad
Of unb Norb unb co mar albenbS anses
nsbm fibI.
= Mapor Gonneu Bat am Samfas
bic gontratte fir bic 3tpeisistpsr i'm
ssbnten Difrift unterseidnet. 9erieIbs
umfabt MuIberrp StraBe nit einem
&~oitenbetrae bon S158.5l, @ebiter
gpenue 1886 .25, TapIor 4uenue $780,
%, SduIb Gourt $1356.60, 8iinsIi
Gourt $l584.60, Sarrifon gIuenus
S1698.60 unb Prescott Abenue S2l31..
80. 9en Gontraft fir IeBtere Strabs
bat Serr Peter Stipp.
- SIN Der Sibung Der SanbelSbebbrbe
am Montas Mbenb tpuroe beri6tet, bab
bic Sterling Seiben So. bon Paterfon,
u. S., ibre Sabrit bierber uerIesen tpirb
unb stpar mad benz @i9entbum Der Sair.
Sietp 2anb So. IS iinb ale borbersitsn.
ben Sdritte eetban, um ben 8au iofort
in Insrif nebmen su f6nnen. 5erner
sIaubte baS @omite imitanbe 3u fem, in
Der Iusuit' Sibuns bic @tabliruns elmer
tpeiteren Snbuitrie in scranton ansu.
finbisen.
= 8or Idnssrer Belt berunsIidte Bel
Der Mrbeit Der Sdpeiser Mnbreas ST.
ider, inbem ct auf Der Mefieite bon ei.
mem Dade i~tiirate. Ser Mann bat felt.
benz nidtS ber6ienen fbnnen unb tpirb Belt
ieineS 2ebens Elm 8rippeI bIeibsn. 90
er Der eusIifden Sprade ma9tis iif, 70
bat er bon Der Sdtpeis aus bic 9uiase
elmer Nnitequns srbalten, tpo uieIe 1ou'
riiten %perfsbren. I'm nun bic MitteI fir
bic 1leberfabrt unb Seimfebr aufsubrin.
gen, tperben bic Sdpeiaer bon Scranton
unb nmsesenb an biefem DOnneritas
in Sdimpff'S Sale an Solar 9benue
cine MISUNDERSTANDING gum 8enefis bon
gnbreas Slider eeben, su tpeI9er Der
@intritt fur Sebermann rel 1T. @es
fang. Wuiif. 8ioIin' unb 3itberbortrGse
unb anbere llnterbaItunsen iinb borbe.
reitet unb eS tpirb elm aabIreider 8eiu9
oes seiammten Deuti4tbumS suberiidt'
lid %ertpartet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20

Die 3uiammenfunft bes Republican,.
iden COUNTY @omiteS am Samitag fane
in benz 3immer bes Central Clubs an
Baibinston Gpenue ftatt unb mar bon 81
Weit8Iiebern beiu6t ; 3psd ipar bic Self.
iebunS bes Cages fir ben gpnpent sur
domination bon 8anbibaten. Ser er,
tpartete 2ampf stpiiden ben Scranton
unb Seaoips Gaftipnen fanb ni9t itatt
uno i'm sanaen senommen berIisf bic
Sibuns barmonif6. &. $. Dale tpar
oer Ginsise, Der cine ldnsere 3ebe bieIt,
feline @riinbe barIests fir sinsn ~fiirsen,
aber enersiiden @abIfampi uno aIs ben
Ias beS @onbents ben 4. September Bee
untraste. Memanb erbob biersessn Sin.
ipanb unb Elm babin sebenber 8ei6IuB
paiirte fat einiimmis, ba MUIR brei
Stimmen ba8esen fielen. Dale bate
uereshen, bic Stunbe Der 3ulammens
funft su nennen unb bieS ALIEN mar Der
Strcbbalm, Der a%nseiste. in tpeI6er
8idtuns Der Winb pebte. Guf ben
Gntras, UNI 10 nbr MorsenS 3uiammen
~ fOmmsn, ~antipprtete SeaotpS nit benz
8orf6Iae, ben Content auf 2 ubr Nad.
mittass su berufen. 8si Der glbitims
muna tpurSe Der Antras bon Sslops
nit 76 sssen l6 Stimmen nieSerss.
ftimmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20
Stberifs=N erfdnfe
BON
8ertbBOaem @ranbeigeatbam
samfag, ben II. NngHif 1894.

@smGb pultistsusr charlottesville ben
Fieri Facias, unb Venditioni Exponas, aus-
ssIfeat pom Common pleas 9tribt BON 9ada.
panna County unb an mid stri6tet, psrbt Id
in BEN @purtbauie Der Stabt SCRANTON, am
Samitas, ben IL. Gusuf 1894,
UNI 10 ubr gormittass, bur6 BHtntIi6sn aus-
ruff ale Die &e6te, 1itel unp Snttrsftn Der
8srflaettn In unp auf bic na6foIstnp btltrit-
btntn Strtden, parselen unb Stri1t eanb
yum 8trfauf ausbisttn, nemli&:
SO. 1.-aae bic gPeGte, Sittl unb SntereGtu
hes 8trflaeien, 9obn ID. GaIsy, Mbminifrator
ees serif. patrid @apanaust. In unb auf al bic
GENTLE Got Strsdt ocr parjtlt 9anb, stltssn
In Der 6. Warb BON SCRANTON, eadapanna
County une Staat ptnnlylpanitn, bssrtnst unb
bti6risben mic fpist nemIit Nbrblid BON
eanb bts Dpminid Gallagher, liiblit BON eanb
pss patrid SHERIDAN, Slli6 BON Railrpab Apt,
nut unb ipeHIi6 Spn Der Del. 9ada. & Blooms,
burg Gitnbabn /; fibrt bflid Sc 8ub sntlans
eaue bss patrid Sbnibin 40 elmer Ode, BON
ba lauftnb uDrblit So jug tntlans &ailroab
Aptnue AZ elmer Gds, bon ba lauftnb iptIflid
ia SUP ;u elmer @ft, BON sa lauftnb iihGitIit
&c 8ub gum gnfanssplaBs. Cine 8artt hfit-
ben 3sist bab bic einitn bon Der Ode an bt1as-
ter Del. 2ada & Sloomsburg GiIsnbabn lihIit
81 @rabt 55 Winuttn, Sflih "a Gub ~ elmer
Gdt, BON ba nSrbli1 80 Grabs, Sfli9 81 8ue
~ elmer @de, BON ba iibIih SIS @rabt so Mf-
nutsn, Ufli6 tt49 8ub ~ ensr Ode, BON ba
iisIib Is @rabt, tpsfflit &C 8u6 ~ elmer Gfs
limb. gntbalttub %julammtn 4525 Auabratfue.
gats prbtTrt NIT tinem ,ptifBdistn b~Sl,trntr
Wpbnbauit. 81 baltIbt @runefiif. iibrtrastn
bur6 8ranf Mansan ct ux an patrid Cara.
naueb unb Wlarp Gapauausb, feline 5eGttr,
s..L TN.aA A.At.A o. QD.s AOnn ...S .s...E..
gen in Der 8teprpsrs SHiet In 2adapanna
bur1 ltbtidrsibuns BON Wary &apaRausb an
patrid 9apanausb, satirt april 8. 1891, finat.
trassn IN 9adapaHna County i'm Dttbbut 50,
Seite 50.
Mft gtIGIas btItst unt In Grtfutisn asncm.
men auf bic 8iaes pon Spbn 9alsy atatn Sebn
R. Gaity, abminifratpr bts psrGt patrid Gapa.
uausb. S6ulb 500. Suesmtnt Np. 262,
Wai Z 1894. 81 ia ,um Stpt. Z 1894.
&ttbY, NnwaIt.
30. 2.-Nat bic RtGtt, 5ittl unb Snttreltn
bee gsrflasttn, .. 9. asnppn, In unb auf bic
nabfoIgtnb beldriebtnt Strsft pbtT garatIt
eanb in bsm Spipnlbip Sci, eadawanna COUNTY
unb Staat penniplpanifn, bsgrtn,t unh beltrie.
ben pie fplgt ntmlih Nnfangtnb i'm 3sntruni
Der Milfprb unb Spfgp eanbfrabg an Der 9inis
Der Orignalpermtluna, ron ba eutlena befaater
Straes n5reIih 90 @rabs, ptlliH 65 Rutbsu
iu pfolfen une Stfintn an bsr GfIittn Ode BON
3ebn Mentspmery's 9anb, ME In 1888, BON ba
iiibIih IA 0raee, psali@ an Der 2inis psn bslaa-
ten M sntgpmfrp's eanb. pie In 1888, f22 Hu-
tbkn iur Gdt BON eaup. ibfrtraesn rur@ Danisl
COLEMAN an Spbn Wpnteomsrp, psn ba emit.
lang %bsfrlbfn iibIit 20 Grabs, pfli6 s. Rutbsn
iur @rfn6flb eanbarabs unb BON ba tntlans be-
iasta Strabt RUrbli& Il @raes BhIi@ 1872
8utbtn 3uHi Anfapssplabs. gntbalitnb fttpA
5UWdr eaHb uHb III eahsIbs eanb, Rbrtraefu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20
Bon NeterSbura.

Srou Gatbarine SranciS bon bier
reldte am Donneritas in benz 9roibonp.
tarS Imt cine 8Iase fir $4,000 Sda.
oeneriaB sesen George Sones Elm, neil
6erfslbe fie nit Namen belaitet bate, bic
tie ni4t au perbienen slaubt.
= Serr @barles gneeI, Elm alter
unb sea&tster Burger bieier StaSt, ftarb
in Der Sreitae Na6t i'm Sitter bon 78
Sabren unb tpurbe am Wontas Na9mit.
tag i'm bieiisen SrieobOfe besrbist. gr
binterldbt bier 8inber, nemIi6 bic
Srauen 2ouiS 3eiser unb Gbas. S. @as.
ner bon bier, uno @iaiam unb GbarIes
gngel bon Netp Sort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20
Siti3ens 0ereim.

Inter benz Obissn Ramsn II am 5. 9uli Gin
nsusr Sau. 8srsin sssrilnba tpprptH, btfsu BE-
amisn pit fulst fns:
prGfpent 5. 8. 3issItr.
8tje prdf, Z. 8. Snppbtu.
S&aBmeiiter, 5arrp :. Barber.
SefrttGr, 3. 8. 3issIer.
DirsftOrtn: Sobn S&mu, IT,, 3. 5.
Sprufs, 8. W. Satbatpap, ". ". 3immtr>
mann, 8cbtrt :. aSblr, ID. 9. Srisa, o.
p. Gaisrlt 3. ". 3aufboIb unb @sprss S&ull.
Attttn fDnnsn bet irssnb tintm eu pbissn
Ssrren ssisi6net tptrbfu.