davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31

of custom of the mission to publicly
rejoice upon anniversaries of notable
conversions.
Mr.. Dunn, while not what could be
termed bad man, drank some and
was addicted to gambling until he be-
came interested in the work of the
mission. He then relinquished his
worldly pursuits and for year has re.
mained steadfast in proper walk of
1ifa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
HOSE CARRIAGE PURCHASED.

The Old Fire Apparatus Of the Column
bias Carried Away.
c. c. Simons, burgess of Great Bend
has purchased the OLD carriage of the
Columbia company. 1t was taken to a
shop to be repaired yesterday and will
be conveyed to Great Bend for use in
that borough.
The carriage has seen service in this
city for several years, but it is yet in
good condition. Mr. Simons is at the
head of the new fire department, the
equipment of which was urged forward
by a recent confagration in that place,
which did much damage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
A LlTTLE GIRL LOST.
Annie Dolan Visited Friends on Pitts

Annie Dolan Visited Friends on Pitts
ton Avenue and Stayed Too Long.
The 9-year-old daughter Of Edward
T. Dolan, of OConnor court. Bellevue,
left home at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in company with girl named
Kelly, without the knowledge of her
mother and took trip to the South
Side.
The little girl started home alone
after dark last night and lost her way.
She wandered along Pittston avenue
and was picked up near the German
cemetery.
She was taken to the central city and
given in care of John T. Doyle, Of
Bellevue, who brought her safely home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
SOUTH SIDE BICYCLE CLUB.
1t Will Be organizsd I'D by the Members

1t Will Be organizsd by the Members Of
Scranton Athletic Club.
There is to be bicycle club organ.
lied on the South Side among the
members Of the Scranton Athletic club.
Several of the boys are experts on the
wheel, and not only to band together
for mutual benefit. but also to encour-
age the sport is the object of the new
club,
There will be a meeting in the latter
part OF the week at Markers pool
rooms on Cedar avenue, to take steps
toward a temporary organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
BILL POSTER REESE ARRESTED.

he Is Fined for Taoking Advertising
Ranners to Telegraph Poles
AS announced in The TRIBUNE re-
Gently Bill Poster Reese is in trouble
with the police department on account
of his having itacked advertising ban
ners to the telegraph poles against the
express order Of the chief and in viola
tion of the city ordinance.
Yesterday Reese was arrested and
fined 50 by Alderman Fuller. He
claims that inasmuch as out Of town
advertising agents were permitted to
use the telegraph poles for advertising
purposes that he is bsing unfairly
dealt with.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
BuelNo UNDER BAIL.

Alderman Storr Holds Him to Appear at
Court
Owen McGann, Of Cherry street.
whose boy was msltreated Saturday
evening by Matthias Bugino, of Pros
pect avenue, had a warrant sworn out
yesterday before Alderman Storr. of
the Nineteenth ward, for the arrest of
the bellicose Bugino.
The evidence of the boys father
places Bugino in an uncomfortable
plight. 1t is said the boy is black and
blue from kicks and is unable to leave
his bed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
AGAINST THE POLES.

Business Mon Object to Having Them in
Front of Their Property.
Joseph A. Mears and w. A. Phillips
are making strenuous objection to the
new poles of the new poles of the Gen.
tral Telephone and Supply company
which are being placed in front of
their properties,
Mr.. Phillips has served a notice on
the company that no poles should be
placed in front of his property on South
Main avenue. Tho poles are more sub.
stantial and better in appearance than
the old ones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
OPEN AIR RELIGIOUS SERVICE.

It Was Held at the Square by Rev. D..
M. Kintsr.
A large number Of members from the
Christian church headed by their pas
tor Rev. D. NJ Kinter. held the first
OF series of open air services on the
square last evening. A large audience
listened attentively to Mr.. Kinter's re-
marks which were admirably suitable
for the occasion, They were practical
and to the point.
He alluded to the questions Of CAPT
tai and labor, government and politi-
cal parties and demonstrated how the
working men could help to improve in
all directions if they wers but infu-
enced by Christian motives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31

A dime entertainment and social
will be held this evening under the
auspices of tho Sabbath school classes
of Mrs. Gregory and Rev. R. G. Jones
in the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian
Some of the best local talent
in the city will take part in the enter
tainment. among whom will be Mrs.
Powell's Ladies choir.
The fan social will be novel fea-
ture, as each adult will be presented
with a beautiful fan. Cake, cream and
coffee will be served
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
Bucllen,s Arnioa sa,ve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
isguaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Matthews Bros W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
BIRTHDAY OF a NEW SOUL.

Another Of tho Rescue Missions Uniqu
Anniversaries.
The first anniversary of the religious
conversion of Charles Dunn, a Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Wests brake.
man, will be celebrated this evening
at the Rescue mission. The exercises
will include q testimonial address by
Mr.. Dunn and praise service, fol.
lowed by q serving Of light refresh
ments. The event 10 the continuance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
ACCEPTED the CALL,
Rev. Thomas Bell Will Be Pastor of
Plymouth Church.

Plymouth Church.
Rev. Thomas Bell, Of South Dart
mouth, has written to the Plymouth
Congregational church accepting the
call rendered him to become its pas
tor. Mr., Bell is fine preacher as was
manifested during the Sundays he off
ciated in the church.
He is eloquent, but addresses his au-
dience in clear and plain language that
the humblest can understand He will
arrive here on Saturday, Sept. s, and
assume his pastoral duties the follow
ing day. The members Of the church
have expressed their appreciation of
the acceptance, and his career as its
pastor will, no doubt. be a happy one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
NORTH END.

[rhe North End office Of the SCRANTON
tribune is located at the Lewis Drug Store
and Jehu's store, Wayne avenue whore sub
scrptions, advertisements and communication
will receive prompt attentlon.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
News OF west Side
Unique Entertainment at the Sumner Avenue
Church Tonight
REV. THOMAS BELL accepts

Will Be Pastor of the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church-Old Hose Car
riageIof Columbia Company Goes to
Great Bend-Property Owners Oh.
ject to Telephone Poles-Move-
ments of Persons and News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
a4o. ooo sohoo, Hou.. No OF

$40, 900 School House No. 27.
Q. L. Walter, architect, bids to be opened
this month, to be built on Columbia avenue.
Lots for sale on this avenue at low prices
for brief period.
~ ARTHUR FRoTHINGHAx.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
You Need = 7 hem

And visit to Martin & Delany's will be-
wilder you at their immense stock of thin
goods Just the stuff to keep you cool.
Our novelty in summer goods is
Nobby, Long-cut Double, breast Blue and
Black Serge Coat. The proper thing for
tennis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
SILVER In WAYNE.
Specimen of the Quartz Sent to the
Assay Office-Scranton Parties
Interested in the Mine.

Silver has been found in Wayne
county and from inexpert testimony it
is judged to be there in paying guam
titles. A sample of it is now in pos
session of one of the interested parties
in this city and another was sent to the
assay Office in Philadelphia yesterday.
The ground upon which the success
full prospecting has been done is owned
by q company composed Of p s. Page,
Victor Koch and S. p. Fenner, of this
city. and two parties from Honesdale
and one from Hawley. Victor Koch
has piece Of the quartz on exhibition
at his hotel.
The particulars of the find count not
be learned as the interested ones are
not anxious to give it publicity until
they are satisfied as to whether or not
they have all the land they want in
that vicinity. 1t is quite evident from
the makeup of the company that new
Ell Dorado is situated not far from the
capital OF Wayne county.
-eN
Lawn Razors, RefriRerators, Ice Cream
Frsszers.
have now on hand and will sell at cost
price;
10 Lawn Razors,
13 Refrigerators,
10 Ice Cream Freezers.
Come and get one before they are all
gone. THos. +. LEONARD,
~ sos Lackawanna ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31

Go to Poyntelle, Excursion Rates One
Dollar.
New York, Ontario and Western rail-
road will run excursions Wednesday and
Saturday. Train leaves Scranton $50 a.
M, returning leaves Poyntelle 4.5O p. m.
Good fishing. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
Music Boxes Exclusively.

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes, Gautschi IL Sons, manufacturers
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestral organs, only s. and $40.
Speciality: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31

MORE Pillsbury Flour sold than any
other brand made in the United States. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31

Building Material for Sale.
Inquire at Conrad Schroeder's office,
Commonwealth Building. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12

Bon ben 2onboner vWaelioriiten"
spiro cine .4nti@RuB> >@eIen19aft" be-
fiiriportst. mMelioriit" ift Elm neues
in Die enslifbs Spra6e eingsfiibrtss
Mort fir WeltDerbeferer. Inter bem
srniten 9itel rDinse, Die uns tranf
anaAen". bringt Elm i'm Oienlts bisisr
Mslioriiten ftebenbes Masaain einen
elrtifel, Der Deriidert. baB gu jenen gsz
fdbrli4en Oinssn Der aub seb0re. Die
Sapaner," bfiBt es bier, .nliiHen Elm
speiIes 8olf iein, ba lie ME eina1ber
aiiifen follen; bic Osuti9en iinb tbDz
niht. benn iie fiifen INNER. Infer
sngliihfs 8aterlanb bdlt iid an einem
Meittelneg, bo6 ipie lange man bies
diberbaupt erlnubsn tptrb, lit ab5utpars
ten" Man biirfe freili9 nod nibt
boffen, baB DOR @efebes tpsgen 5a!o
fingef6ritten perben tpiirbe. ,Wenn
man. srtpibert Elm 3ritifer barauf,
~biefer dr5tlihsn Warnuns 5olgs gse
ben pollte, 10 nliibte man in 3ufunft
immer Elm 5lafdden besirfieirenben
Giqueurs bereit balten, bamit Elm RuB
asinen S9uben tbue. Die Gables
miiBten ii4 bamit ebenfo bsfreunben
ipie NIT bem beutigen Misdfldfdhen.
Mber mir iteIsn Der Notwithstanding
Die Nufsobs ein einaises Waitslieb bss
aartsn 0ei6lebts bor5ufiibren, bas
ribiidh Dfrffherfe, baB ibr &iiffe iemats
sin leio DerurIuht bGtten." sSn @nqz
idnb tiiifen fih Mdnner unter einanber
niht unb ifDn felt mebrersn Sabrsn
gilt es In ben gfrfeIn bes Weitenbs uls
plsbelif4, tpenn bic Babies BEL sinem
Hefts nit Der Wirtbin bsi Nnfunft ober
beim Nbi9ieb einen RuB austauIhen.
sSbf fufIen lie chamber nur Bel Der
6nnb unb ben Mrm uuf6ebenb niden +.
sib nnfer benz uuf bieie Mrt gebilbeten,
reid iutDelirten 8pgen gesenIeitig Ia
heInb Su.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12
@te eesoe Ses Meeres.

MGn perfauft in ben iialieni1hen
EtGhtsn beS Mlittelmeer=@ebietes eins
Menos Mriifsl in 6orm bon Sbuiplen.
GDden. 6auben, 9anbfhuben, 8Orfen
u. bal, ipelhe fabrifmdbis aus Jaiern
aentaht rperDen, bic Elm i'm Wtittelmeere
melt perbrsitetes Wsi9tbier, pinnd
fqudmpfa, ab!heibet. Oieie Jdben
iino BON GROCER Jeinbeit, aber um 10
fiirasr, benn bas 5bier fbeibet iie eben
nur ab. um iih bur9 iie an Gelfen 5u
bsFeftigen. Sc grDBsr ieood bas Sbisr
lit. UNI 10 linger miiien Die Gdben gu
ihrer 8eripenbung fein; uno nur bieie
finb brau1bar. sSn 6ranfrei9 nennt
man 10 arobe Weidthiere, in Solge ihs
Ter Ssorm, Sambonnsau (5hinfhen).
Wian trifft bic @efdOpfe bdufig an
ban Giiften bon Sarbinien unb 4pr=
fita. sStalien unb Gicilien bis Malta,
mo lie innlitten fubmariner Wdlz
Der Bel elmer 9iefe BON 5 Bis 6 Meter
lsben. Man bolt lie NIT einem eifernen
8raber bonn 6elfen berab unb beraubt
fie ibres feiDenen 5afsritoffes, ben man
nit Seife reinigt, bann fdmmt unb
perfpinnt. gs gefhiebt bies, inbem
man auf brei Strablen einen Seibens
faben beimiiht. Der 10 getponnene
,Taoen tpirb nun in Waifer sepaf9en,
has ettpas gitrone entbGIt, nit Der
6anb gerieben, INN ibn gefhmeibiger
au maben,u ,unb iiber tparnem gifen ge=
alGttet. go erbdlt man I1liebl;eh einen
ssaoen BON f90ner gelbbrauner unb
aolbiger Sdrbung. Natiirlih fann Elm
@roBbanbel lidt nit bieiemGtoffe se@
trieben perben, baau lisfert i'm bas
Meer bod gu fparfam; aber es tit I'M
tereiiant gu ieben, tpie iinnreid unb
fleiBia Der mittelmeerif1e Mrbeiter i'm
Al aebrauhen peritebt. Oie Mufdael 1T
audi unter benz Namen Stedrnuf9el
befannt. unb fhon Die MlterAbsnubten
fie in Der angesebensn Mrt. Den Stoff
felbit fennt man als 8nKus, ais Cana
Besce ooer 2ana penna; er 1T ni4t
nDerdu Don glet0er quite, 1DnDern rfdz
let nA nah Dem 9runb unb 8oben.
Miibfam 1T unb bleibt iebo6 biefe Snz
buifrie unb 10 fann bas sSnbuitriez
Brobuft felbitperitdnblicb nur Durh i
einen boben prsis bic auf baHel6e Derz
penbete 3eit unb Miibe lobnen. Inz
,oers auseeoriidt. baben mir Elm &urio=
lfum ppr uns, bas nur babin sebDrt,
'ipo Elm lleberfluB bon Nrbeitstrdften
herrfnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12
@cr,s,tgladtes GgperintsHt.

profefTor (ipelGRr einen Stibenten
tppnotiiirt bat,si ben 60rern). rMeine
5srrsn! SA min nun an Sbrem gollez
den bie tpunberbarsn ititb rGtbelbaften
Gmhsiningan Der Suegeitipn 5eisen.
@eben Sic, 2lnes, mas i9 inn nun
iugserire, slaubt er in WirfIi4feit
tpabr3unsbmen! pafIen Sic mir dnf!
SD tperbe mid bam Mebiun1 als fein
6aneiber boritelen, iperba i9m biries
Sud- ols e;ile Nedtnng i'm 0etrage
BON 100 Marf prd1entiren urb er tDirb
mir biefe, als gef9sbe bies Mnes in
Mirf[ihteit, bs3ahlsn! (3um Mebium
gstpenbsD: Sh bin SIR Gamiber!"
Msbium: .Sa!" prOfeiIor::
r!0ier 1T bic RehnIng bs5n9len
Gie!" Das Msbiun, iprinat alf,
faBt ben profejfor bsi'm arusen unb
- tpirft ibn 3ur 9hiirs binuils.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12

Mn! Grfier Mfrdhnt (su fess
aem golIessn): ~Golege, le6'n Sic
Aber ffbucirt aus!1 3pater 9lfros
bat: ~glaub's ffon Mar ia friiber
.Muguft- i'm girus, nnb bd xiubte tdb
ssm HuTt Der Msnge. rMugaff, fOnlt
NAL rnHierfpnnen!@ 70 hdufiq
5olss leifftn, unb nun bin i1 efen bers
siltsrgefomnien!1
WiBDerHanben. Gn1biae
Frau: Rnrlinf, In IA 9daen gebf idb
nsinsn erftsn Ban. ba tnnnft Ou eins
pdI 3sigfn, mas Du fannff! R1hin:
BoItd unb MdI5sr fam ib Tnon, Ma
)dflf. aber bein gpntre miifItn Gx
III Elm bishen belfsn!
GpeIiher 3piff. Ct: Du
pinF ipiifen. mas ID p6rs, ipsnn i1
liEhf Dtin Crib bsfrinmen hdttt2 Git:
~ boS m1dbte iH dIItrbinas pifTfu.
s: Gsu3 sinfd9, JunsgtttIle!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12
..Das Brot Fir itnsgs {dIuhte meinI

wOas Brot FUR tnss~ ihlut9te ii!eif1t
Gruu. s9lllo mir eien Dir
gu piel Du ipirFit mir
Dcr baB id Dsin Bro -
- D ot eHe. \. D gott, ID ipeit
lit es ulio gsfommen, ... i9 gebe.. !.
/ th ashe -. itb min Dir niht sar
2oit fallen. Da biit neiner iibsrs
briifIig. -. ih babe ss LANCER bemerft
-. n0blirtes 3irnmer bsi Mii fiji
=. biiuers. ih luffe mid pyn Eir
fheib.n. i"
Das mar mir benn bod gu fart.
r@ut, 10 LAB Did iheioen!" rief ih,
fdalue Die Sbiir ~ unb rannte baDOn,
bic Sreppe binunter, bindus ins 5reie.
SD pdrs eritidt oa brinnen. Das
Slut fphts mir.
Wshanifd trat ih an Der Gde in
Sen 2dben meinss Sabaflieferantsn.
m33sbn Stiid 8raiilisrOsl"
rWie?"
n3ebn Stiid Braiilieros!1 tpieberz
folte in beindbs fhrsisr,b, obne eisent=
lih 5u p:Ten mas i1 faste. .Sprehe
ih sttpa 10 leife, bdb man mid niht
DerIteben fann9!" Y
nNsin, gang un5 gar ni9t... bier,
mein 6err.""
Dabsi fnipIts er bisnitfsrtig bic
Spibe ab unb rsihte mir cine BON ben
Giaarren meiner altsetpobntsn 5orte,
bic i9 mir ssoanfenlOs gang tpie friibsr
an benz @asfldmmhen auf bsm Gabenz
tifae ansiinbets.
DrauBen bsgann ih lansfamer fpsts
ter gu se6sn.
Sin merfniirbises, tppblieYs, large
nicht enpfunbenes @efiibl burhitrDmte
mid nit eirlenl Male.
sd, mas mar benn eissntlia gefhes
ZEN?
Serrsptt, ih raudte ia tpisber eine
Gigarre! Sd blieb itebsr lno ladte
10 laut auf, bab ein Doriibergehenber
@huIteriunge ebenfp laut fagte: Tanu,
mas eiebt's benne" Obne i'm eirerNnts,
mort gu ipiirbigen, brsbte i'd mid um
unb elite na9 Saufe.
Wleine 5rau fam mir NIT aufgelo1
1ten 5aaren unb nit eisem Dur9
unteroriidtes @9lu9aen in fetner
bolen Rraftsntfaltung sebemmten
@6rsi entsesen unb flog mir an ben
Sals. .eisbfsr, better 5ran5, psrsisb
mir. -"
sd i9munSelte innsrsih: meiner
triunp1irenben Qutoritdt tpsgen -
uber in mar seriibrt.
nWsibt Du," fdste icb, meine 5rau
lmarmenb, mipsr @ergil par?"
Meins 5rau bob Derpunbert ben
&opf.
Damn bat Dir Dein 9rubsr tpobl
cu9. nienlals psrDeutfbt, mas oas
beiBt: rquibquio ID eft, timeo 9amaos
1t bona fersntes9"
vRein."
Sea es lit audi nift n0tbig. ;. ;.
i6 meine, an allen 9lufrsgungsn 1T
bod eisentl;9 bic 5risbsnspfeifs
idulb.
,Wie2"
,Ni6ts, id babe mid nur peripros
den - aber peibt Du, i9 nOhte
am liebiten 2lllss beim Mlten baben
obne Delenitrei4en uno moblirtes
3immer. ="
rssrana!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12
itne sf, eitc1feit gStIe,,.

Dit Raiferin ppn Ositerrsid bsiibt
bsianntlih cine bollenbet I1Dne @eftalt,
~ beren grhaltung fie ii9 aIlerbanb
Ftenger wfitfel bebient. go raitst iie
frib unb Nbenbs unb lire ein5ige re-
aelmdBige Wfubf5eit beitsbt aus einem
gsriht gsrOftrten GIei16es unb etfpas
Bisfuit unD einsm @laie Wein
gum Wfttfug. @slssentlih nirnmt iie
nuh poh1 Elm robes 81 unb ettpas
Dbit Az fih. Sic trdgi su allen Sab<
sssaeiten sslansiluntertpGide, nimmt
Dampfbdber, ldBt fid mafjiren, rsitst
lthr Diel unb Dat NIT alien bieien Ueit%
Kiln erreicht, baB trob ibrer fe9sumb<
fiinfaia ssobre ibrs 9aiIls nur 5ipaH3ig
Bon 1lmfung niBt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12
g RIA u n t.

ginft nannt i9 Did ,n1ein H0slein
aart,
,Msin 8eildsn," .mein 8srsibmein-
WA niht,
9lls immer neus 9[unenart
priss Did mancb ber5ises Gsbi4t.
Nun parb bes Beifern ih belebrt,
gIiitb' fdlt nad 8liitbe Gus benz
Grnn3e,
6eur tpsiB ih, bic i9 emit Derehrt:
Das gliimlsin lit me nstte pflan5er
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12

Mns ber @hule. aebrer
(ben Rsgenbogen ertldrenb): ~Mesz
baIb fd9ielit Oh bsnn INNER noA meis
mem 0ut ha am 6drant biniiber,
Geppl?1 nMeil Der Batter geiagt
but, benz 6srrn 1ebrer fein 0ut glGn5t
aud in allsn Hessnbogenfarb
m Gifer. prOfefcr: uSd,
meine 6errihaftsn, bic Darrin'ihe
Gbeprs Dpll Der Nbftamnluns bssMens
lchsn bonn Mfffn lit niht BON ber 6ai1b
al neisu. sd ftIt5t BIN bsrsit, Sbs
.lssn 5npon ben @speiS ~ Iidsru!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12
MiBaIldtes gpmpr.

MibgIiidtes GompIis'
1ment. Sunde 6nusfrdu: Darf id1
Shnen Elm Glas Msin einfdenfen. SER
MiiIler2 0err MiiIIsr: g2ein. id3
bante, sndbige Srau, ih triirts NE
Weiu. Sunae 6dusfrau lin BET Q(6<
fihf, bem Sat etipns dnaenebmes Ill
faaea): Nidt m0slid, Gie Isben obsr
gar niht 10 cus!
gigsns Gnfdauuna
2ebrerin: ,.6ier iebt; bier lit eth
Diffsl, Elm Rameel, Elm Maerofs unb
Elm Nbinoseros; Iuiitsr Hbiere, Sic bst
Iuns mir ipo porfpmnleu21 @hiilers
ais SGimpfD0rtsyl"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-22
Straws From Wilcox.
BY b. B.

Cool, cloudy and windy.
Mr.. Holmes is the new family at the
Rinker place.
A dance at the Columbia ranch last
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Stowe spent Sun
day evening with the Thomas
Asa Blocksome has returned from the
east and VIII SOW a large acreage of
wheat.
Rumor has it that there will be we'd
ding on the south side of the river soon.
Wonder if it viii be a double wedding?
Our Sunday school has a new superin-
tendent, Miss Mollie Curtis succeeds
James Wright, who is going to Montana
soon.
The Young Brothers passed through
Wilcox last week with their threshing
machine. They went to Riley Pages to
thrash.
S. L. Garland made trip to Ogallah
Saturday after load OF seed wheat. Mr..
q. had the misfortune to lose a nice
colt last Friday night, it ran into a wire
fence and cut its throat so that it died in
about ten minutes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-22
From the Hays City Sentinel.


Speaking OF the studied simplicity of
this great reform movement, the editor
of the Wa-Keeney Omnijack works
around his Office in his bare feet.
Old man Baker had a grand rallyn
advertised at Smith Center for last We'd
nesday. Only four men came into the
hall, the chairman stated that the slim
audience was probably owing to court
beng in session, and Baker excused
himselfsfrom speaking. Even the pops
are so bored with sugar-heeI Bill that
they prefer the intellectual enjoyment
OF hog tresPass case to his dreary
drone.
People may scoG at beauty in men,
but 1t sometimes scores Il triumphant
victory. The girls at Wa-Keeney got up
a show called the "Peake Sisters" and,
dreary me, found themselves short of
two people to play the sisters. In their
trouble they turned to Ed Rea and Char
lie Gibson, who shaved off their NOUS
taches, donned female apparel, and
went right through with the play so wen
that even such an old anchorite as
Steven jackson Osborn nulged mis-
neighbor and wanted to know who those
sweet young things were. There was
never moment OF dismay except once
when Ed Rea. who wore masculine
pants under his feminine skirts, made a
break to yet handkerchief out of his
hip pocket.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-22
BAR DOCKET.

The following is the list Of cases to be
be tried at the September term Of Trego
county district court. Court copvenes
Monday, September "A:
Frank G. Willard VS.. John NJ. Ostran-
der; rehearing.
Union Pacific R. r. Co. VS.. Trego
county; recovery of money.
Bittman TODD Grocery company VS..
Henry Schultz; attachment
Abbey S. Sheldon VS.. John A. Bowles
ct al. foreclosure.
James Little VS.. Joseph Hagner ct al. !:
foreclosure.
Benjamin Kennard VS.. WILDER S.
Knapp ct al. foreclosure.
Isaiah Baker, jr. vs.. Henry A. Walker
ct al, foreclosure.
A. Q. Hoyt vs.. Simon G. Peacock ct
al. (; foreclosure.
Burgess and Dewey VS.. John A. Gard
ner ct al; foreclosure.
George @. Murray vs.. James I. Brown
ct al. foreclosure.
Bharles NJ. Brown ct al. vs. First Ma
tional Bank of Wa-Keeney; on motion.
The Conway Savings Bank vs.. Joseph
H. Marks ct al; on demurrer.
Clara L. Wrisley VS.. James H. Siebert
ct al confirmation.
Nellie B. Payne VS.. Robert A. Camp
bell ct al confirmation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-22
Midway Scraps.
BT JACK.

Quite windy OF late
Hudson Harlan is employed to teach
at Banner.
Miss Blanche Mcknight is to teach
the school at Gibson.
j. A. Rich has the school in District Al
to begin the first Monday in October.
Mr. Harvey returned from Barton
county last week and reports times
worse there than here.
E. w. O'Toole has moved from his
homestead on to the northeast quarter
OF section 30, township u, range p.
Score another for Trego county. Max
and Ed Brown returned last Sunday
from Nebraska, and they say we are bet
ter off here than there Bert Brown,
who has been working in Rocks county
came with them, and he thinks it is as
good here as there. A young man by
the name of King came with them to
visit friends in Cove county.