davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16

pounds equal two quarts), and the
lime added by test. This test consist
in pouring few drops of solution of
ferro- cyanide of potassium q OF. 4
OF water into the mixture If the re
is not enough lime in the mixture thi s
solution will at once turn brick re d i,
but if enough lime has been adde
there will be no change of color.
5. Caution. Strong copper sulpha tie
solution alone will kill the leaves
Freshly Stacked lime neutralizes the
sulphate and prevents this caustic
action If not sure that the lime is
fresh or good, Or that enough is add :
ed, the mixture should be tested as
described in 4, or few plants only
should be sprayed at first to test it's
action.
6. Potato Beetles. Bordeaux mix
ture alone will not kill the potato
bugs. Add Paris green when needed
at the rate Of p pound to 5O,gallons.
7. When to spray. Remember that
Bordeaux mixture is a preventive,
not cure, and the first application
should be made before the disease APP
pears The following dates for spray
ing potatoes are based on our expe-
rience at Burlington:
Early potatoes, planted April to
May 5, spray about July 1, Is, August
1, and again if needed.
Medium potatoes planted May to
Is, spray about July Is, August 1, Is
and again if needed.
Late potatoes planted May Is or
later, spray about August 1, IA, %, and
again if needed.
s. How to apply it. The mixture
may be put on in any way so as to
cover the upper surface Of all the
leaves. The best way to do this is
with a force pump which has good
spraying nozzles attached. Unfortu-
nately, but few have these pumps.
Applying with a common watering
pot or with a pail and broom or wisp
Of hay takes more time and patience,
as we'll as more of the mixture, but if
thoroughly done will give good re-
suits. In most cases where a water
ing pot is used it will work better if
the holes in. the nose are enlarged
with an awl. Apply thoroughly, it
will not injure the vines, providing
the mixture has been properly m ade.
Further information will be freely
given in answers TO any letters of in
quiry. L. r. JONES, Botanist.
Experiment Station, Burlington, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16

fifth more now, but the same general
which were established, by the FEEDER
al enumerators. Of these 1,O99, $50
people in 1890, $50, 666, or nearly one
half, were foreign born, and most of
English speaking races. The Irish, so
strong in Boston and New York, have
only 1000 representatives in Chicago
or about onefourteenth of the city's
population. There were some $4,000
English Scotch and Canadians, but
the Germans numbered, 161, O37, the
Scandinavians some $4,000, and the
Poles, Bohemians and Hungarians
about SO, 900.
These are the people who were actu-
ally born abroad. Then Of the $4,000
persons of native birth in Chicago 412,
900 had foreign-born parents.
Thus, of the entire population
Of the city in 1890, about so per cent.
was Of foreign and only about 90 per
cent. of American parentage. This
fact, and the additional fact that
among the foreigners the non English
speaking elements predominated, ex
plain why Chicago has always been a
hotbed of Socialistic decisions and
their resulting disorders. In the pres
ent instance, it is the ignorant and
excitable Poles, Bohemians and Huns,
SO all accounts agree, who are the
fercest rioters, and it is where these
people are the thickest that incen
diarism and pillage have been worst
and the heaviest work of the soldiery
and police has been required.
American wage earners and Amer
icanlzed immigrants may strike and
often do strike, but they are not i'm
mediately seized with mad impulse
to destroy the property of their en-
ployer and slay the agents Of the law
who would resist them. 1t is not these
men who lead the mobs and burn the
trains and wreck the bridges. 1t is
men whose watchwords and COM
mands are shouted in strange foreign
tongues, and whose names are as un-
Ineligible as the rasping of a buzz
saW.-JOurnal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16
POTATO BLIGHT.

Dear Slr, - 80 many are mo ulrln
about spraying potatoes for blight
that it seems best to issue another
circular letter, giving directions for
the use of the Bordeaux mixture. We
are satisfied after five years. expert
ence that it pays to spray all potatoes
in Vermont with this mixture.
Our potato vines are attacked by
two distinct blights. The early blight
attacks earlier potatoes, spreading
slowly in July and August, causing
premature death of vines but not rot.
The late blight attacks later potatoes
in August and September, spreading
rapidly in warm, moist weather, and
is followed by rot. The early blight
is a complex trouble caused by the
attacks Of insects as we'll as fungi. 1t
is already appearing on early pota-
toes. Being complicated disease, it
is less perfectly controlled by spray.
ing than is the late blight. Our re
suits last summer showed that it can
be at least partially checked by Bor-
deaux mixture. The late blight and
rot is fungous disease and Brodeaux
mixture properly applied is an al
most perfect remedy. By it's use we
have invariably kept our later pota-
toes alive through September and
have lost but very few by rot. The
result has been more than doubled by
spraying. Every potato grower should
try it this summer, especially on me-
dunn and late potatoes.
The formula for Bordeaux mixture
is: Five pounds copper sulphate, five
pounds lime Unjust be fresh, not air
slackeD, fifty gallons I barely wa
ter. Dissolve the copper sulphate in a
clean wooden or brass vessel, slack
the lime in another vessel, then di-
lutte with water to a thin whitewash
ond strain it into a copper solution.
Stir thoroughly and add water to
make a barrel. The following sug-
gestions may prove of use:
1. Keep your mixture clean. Chips,
Jumps Of lime, ETC., in the mixture
will clog pump or nozzles. There
fore, thoroughly clean all vessels to
begin with. Strain all water andlcop
per solutions through cheese cloth
unless they are perfectly clean. Strain
the lime whitewash through some
coarser cloth Or sieve and throw
away all the dregs and Jumps.
To dissolve blue vitriol: 1t may be
quickly dissolved in water by heating
in brass kettle to the boiling point,
Or by pouring boiling water over it.
The most convenient way we have
found, however, is to dissolvesin cold
water by putting it on coarse sack
and suspending this in the top of
tub or barrel of water. AS fast as the
heavy solution forms it settles to the
bottom and fresh water rises. By US
ing a gallon of water for each pound
of blue vitriol it will dissolve in few
hours in this way.
3. Keep stock solution. We find
it most convenient to dissolve con-
siderable blue vitriol at time in the
above manner, and to keep it on hand
in covered barrel. We put in a
pound of vitriol for each gallon of wa
ter, and as we wish it from time to
time we simply stir it up and dip out
as many gallons of the solution as we
wish to use pounds Of blue vitriol.
4. Other convenient methods: T 0
avoid the trouble of weighing the blue
vitriol may be measured out Give
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16
NOT AN AMERICAN MOB.

The fact cannot be too often. or too
strongly emphasized that the Chicago
mob, thievish, cruel, cowardly, is not
an American mob, in it's methods, or
it's temperament. When one analyses
the elements Of the great metropolis
Of the West, it is easy to understand
why the strike has brought out so
much fanatical lawlessness. By the
national census OF 1890. Chicago had
1899, $50 inhabitants 1t has perhaps a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16
HAS TT STRUCK VERMONT

The official corruption that has been
unearthed in the last few months has
been a disgrace to the governmen Mt
and the country and it has been the
sincere wish of all patriotic men
! that nothing of the sort should be
found in New England, especially in
Vermont, where leading men of both
political parties have respectable
standings and where official corrup-
ton if not supposed to exist.
The sensation of the week has been
the announcement that the authori-
ties have been suspicious of the high
office of the Burlington collector of
duties in regard to the Chinese SNUG
Cling business, aud have sent an Of
fetal from New York to seize all the
papers in Collector Bradley Smalley's
office and in the offices of the depu-
ties at st. Adams and Richford, that
all the story Of Chinese entries into
the United States through Vermont
might be thoroughly examined and
the facts sifted in regard to the mat
tiers of fraud alleged.
For the last two years a great many
Cinnamon have entered the country,
/ via. Montreal, Richford, Burlington,
etc. The United States laws exclude
all such, except those who have had a
residence here and are returning to
the country after an absence, or are
partners in mercantile business, who
must enter on rights given by law and
upon afidavits and proper papers.
Two OF three great gangs Of Chinese
smugglers exist who have headquar
ters in New York City, Boston and
Montreal. Those entering the States
nearly all come through the Burling-
ton Dist, and B. B. Smalley and his
deputies have to pass upon their pa
pers and should be held responsible
in a large measure for the proper
scrutiny Of all papers and the pre-
vention of fraud. By the account that
is given in the papers, Smalley and
his officers are either in collision with
the smugglers or they have been Grim
inally negligent in their duties. The
New York official had great jam
boree in Smalley's office and big
fight of words, oaths and threatening
demonstra tons occurred, when the
officer gobbled up the papers and
packed them away in trunk prepar-
atory to taking them to Was hington.
But the row was fixed up and the man
carried away his papers peacefully,
and the end is not yet. If it turns on
as the accusations Indicate, Mr.. Small
ey is in a box which will prove un-
comfortable if not dangerous. For
the good name of the state we hope it
will not turn out that the collector
has knowingly permitted a violation
of law, or that he has been so negli-
gent or ignorant of his duties as to
permit great fraud to be practiced
on the government. Secretary Car
Isle threatens to probe the matter
to the bottom. Mr.. Smalley has had
the respect Of the people, and has
been the great political saint and dis
penser OF official blessings during the
administration Of Mr.. Cleveland If
he turns out bad the grief among
many will be inconsOlable
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16

The conference committee, which
for the past few days has been strug-
Cling with the tariff bill is said to be
hopelessly cat sea" at present, with
out immediate hope of agreement.
1t is reported that the House must
recede as the Senate will not.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16
BIRTHS.

In Coventr!, July II, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buck.
In Albany, July II, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Martin.
In Albany, July Is, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos LaForte.
In Sutton, June 20, son (C1yde Stiles to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Coburn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16

There is nothing new in regard to
the great labor strike, except that it
is going into a state Of complete col
lapse all over the country. There are
troubles here and there, but the au-
thorities and troops are suppressing
disturbances and the strik srs are get
ting disheartened. Meanwhile the
railroads are putting on new help and
getting their trains to running, prac
tically as heretofore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16
---------------------
MARRIED.

In Glover, July IA, by Rev. J. Mcdonald Mr..
Olin K. Chesley and Miss Flora 3. Warner,
both of Sheffield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16
FOR SALE.

The subscriber has a part of the property
that was in the possession of the State Ban
and oak chairs, all new, which he will sell
much less than cost at wholesale. The own
ers in New York have been decreed this prop
erty and offer 1t very low rather than ship it
back to N. Y. Address
F. w. BALDWIN.
Barton VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16

Johnsbury. He graduated with hon
ors at the university, receiving the
into the office of Bates & May at ST.
degree of Bachelor of Law and was
admitted to practice in the circuit
and supreme courts of Michigan. He
now goes in with Bates & Nav to get
accustomed to the practical work Of
the Vermont laws.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16

We learn this morning that Hon,
Henry Tolman of Greensboro has
yielded to the desire of many friends
and will permit his name to be used
as candidate for assistant judge of
the county. He will make no person
al canvass but will accept the Office if
it is proffered to him. Mr.. Tolman is
a first class business man, an excel
lent trial justice, and man with good
sense and a rigid back bone. Many
in the county will be disposed to &C
knowledge Greensboro's claims on
the county, on account of the long
time since the town has held any
county office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16


|f Eugene Berry into the Geo.
use.
@. F. Literary Club, gave a
entertainment last Friday
Several prize winners from
Institute gave selections in
ed by music on the autoharp
Ca and violin by Roscoe
rhe speakers were Miss Grace
Miss Flora Campbell, Mr..
from Barton Landing, and
ker. After the exercises re-
hts were served on Rev. R.
thill's lawn.
burke.
sreen has gone to Bethlehem
here he will have a stand for
Pf fruit during the season.
Tndonville creamery people
ght the Wendall Silsby saw
will convert it into a cream
ng.
Boyce was at home last week.
White of Barre is visiting her
R. Boyce. Burns is at
n Boston where he has been
delivery team.
Porter, who has been at
he law school in Ann Arbor,
is now spending his vaca-
his parents, and then goes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-16

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and do
lot purge. pain on grippe. Sold by all druggists.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
Stiefel aus Seseltu6 seeen baS
Grfrteren Der TnBe.

Der NorSppIfabrer Rorbenifi6lb bate
unter ieiner Wannidaft feinen SAL bon
erfrorsnsn Siben aufSupsiien, obslei6
bic 8alte supstlsn bis as Grab @eIiius
ities. Die bon feinen 2eutsn beniibts
Subbsfleioune beitanb aus Stiefeln bon
itarfem Seeeltud nit leberner Sobls.
SIN ben StiefeIn ipurbe auf bic Sobls
cine Sdidt 8iebsraS (carex visicaria)
seleat uno bic Sibe sundbit nit tpoaenen
Striimpfen bsfeioet unb oann NIT einem
Stud neiden Tuhs umtpidelt. Sci
Mdriden auf feudtem 1errain bat bieie
9Irt Stiefel einen sroBen 8orsus Dor
benz 2eberftiefel. 2esterer Saust bic
5eudtisfeit auf, pirb idtper unO fam
tpdbreno Der Nadt nidt pbais tpisbsr
austrpdnen. Ser StiefeI bon Seseltud
unb bas barin entbaltene @raS trodnen,
tpie bic g%rfubrune seseist bat, in iebr
furser 3eit.-Auberbem baben ite ben
8orsus, bab iie, ielbit fpenn iie NAB se'
tpprben, INNER nod ni6t 70 idper tpie
2eberitiefsl uno Der 8sntilation tpessn,
pelde bas @ras suldbt, Der @eiunbbsit
ni6t i6doIid iinb. 8ei @interfelbs
siaen, auf Der Saso unb Bel Der SeIos
arbeit niirbe ii9 cine berartiee Subbes
fIeibuns ppbl iebr empfeblen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
Sans ilnb Spf.
Moffrid. ossr senfeier.

Cine duBerit fpobIfHmsdsnbe gierIpeiie
iino bic Moitrid, ober Senfeier, fir
oeren Bereituns mir ~unisrsn Sausfrauen
cine Gntpeiiuns eeben molten, ba in
3odbddern baS 3esspt nitt su fnben
lift. SIN einem nidt su tisfen emaiaiertsn
ober tbbnernen 1iessI fodt man 2 8.
Bafer, nit ! Tahe gflis unb sinem s..
lofsI SaIs semiidt. 70 LANCE, biS Sas
WaHer su palen besinnt. ST bieies
Der Sal, 70 idIdst man msbrere frii6e
@ier in bas @afer, unb stpar 10 idnea
tpie nur irsenb m6elib, bamit 5id ba8
@itpeib niat bonn gibotter trennt. Die
@ier miilen u 8 bis a Winuten bon
Der Settle foden.. Na6 biefer 3eit
nimmt mar iis nit .einem S6aumI6feI
beraus, idneibet bic &Gnber sIatt, paniert
fe nit seriebener Semmsl, unter fpeI6e
man elm ipenis 8armeianfdie semiidt
bat, unb bddt is in 8adfstt, Bis fe cine
soIoBeIbe Sarbe ansenommsn babsn.
Damn brinst mon iie nit elmer tparmen
fsinen Woitri6' ober Senfiauce auf ben
Tif6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

Wir fibltn, bae cine Grfl6runa aessuiibn
ben Stsutr;ablrn In Der Srpnung 1T fir biz
aubsrcrbsutl' den Auseabsn fir 8trbsdsrunstu
unb &tparatursn In bitlsm 9tritt. Die Saupt-
aussabt II fir has ,.alts WGnntr Ssim", ptfsn
Rotbpsubisftit felt Sabrsn erfannt pures. Das
bisbsr fur pititn !3psd btnubte 8sbdups MIR
cas- uripriinslths bSlternt Mrmsnbaue, peIhes
unjursi6sub mar fir bic glufnabms aItr mann.
littn SniaTtn, unb Der rtbtrihnb purbs In BEN
9aismsnt bee Srrsnssk6ubts unttrstbra&t. bsl-
len unstiunbtr 3uifanb cine Autlt anbaltsnbsr
8lass bilbtts. Ntt bfr 3ufimmung Der faat-
ii6tn etb1ret iibT WobltbGtigfsit, pslht bic
plant esnebmigts naGtsn mir ben Gpntraft 3ur
9rri6iuns zines sroetn fsutrffiftn 8tbiuoss,
pas f6 itBt isintr 8pltnbuns n6bsrt unp oas
leinsm !3psds nod fir pitls SABRE ia Der !3u-
fuuft stniissu tpirp, ba cine tntiprsbtnet Ser.
msbrung Der StpclftrunsepHr bel BEN Saut
in Gripasuns egossn irurbt.
GrbOluns In Der frii6tn Cuff IN nStb,a fir
eas pbpfibe WeblstrbaIttu une bent s%tilfigsn
3ufanbt Der Siren pObltbdtis. Der 3aun I'M
etn GrtoIunsssrane, Dor etpd ttbn Sabrsn &C.
baut par 10 baufaaia ettpprbsn, bae 90 unidsr
mar, bic Siren BARN ~ Iaisn. Mit Der ab.
iht bic arbsit fi6n unb permanent iu maGtn,
babtn mir ben plaB NIT tinsr a&t 6ue bpbsn
Badlrinmausr untduntn laTtn, nit ttntr
Sadfeinmautr TN Centrum, 70 baB bic St.
i<tttr in ,pti SSffn pou ~tinanbsr ssItisesn
limb Gin btpsf,tr Sang fibrt i'm Snn'rn UNI
Ole aubtnmausr une Gin partition IN i'm 3sn>
iruHi 'inss isbsH Ssiss ssbaut purbtn, 70 bab
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
@ummifaAen en-.

llniddbIid iino idtparse 6ummiiadsn,
rpsnn iie uuf @aiier idpimmen, fotpie
ale 8essnitdnbe aus rotem ooer rotbrau'
mem @ummi. Sebr aefabrlib iinb
idtpars. @ummiiaten, bic i'm @aHsr
u~ntersebsn fie sntbulten 8Iei, betannt'
lid elm dubetit eefdbrIides Gift. @as
srausn @ummifaden fDnnsn i6dblid
merben, sumaI, ipenn iie. pie Sausbdt'
den. ldneere 3eit Sliiiiiefeiten, gum
8eiipiel MiId Oper SpeideI, auseeiest
tperbsn !; iis entbalten mebr obsr tpeniser
3intOrpb. 9ie Sarben, nit benen
@ummiiaden bemalt iinb, entbaIten offers
siftise Subftansen. Man eebe baber
ben 2inbern nur unbemalte @ummiiabsn
in bic Sanb ober in ben Munb iis iolsn
aus rotem (r%otbraunsm) ooer nur ioIdem
idpar,en @ummi bersefteIt fem, Der i'm
@afer fhipimmt. @rauer Summit BARI
tleinsn ainbern ni6t ssseben tpsrbsn.
Sdparser 8ummi, Der i'm Mafer untsrs
linft, 1T am beiten iibetbuupt su entfernsn
aus sinem Sauie, in pel4sm fleine ain'
Der iib befinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
Neinisen Der Gifenm6bef.

M5beI aus giienboIs reinist man am
beiten burd abpaiden nit lautparmem
Bier +; am s~tpedmdBisiten 1T es, 2aser.
bier OSer iiberbaupt bellies Bier su be.
nuben. ST al gidenmbbeIn bic 8oIitur
abssnubt. 10 perfdbrt man tpie folst 2
Obsrtune len Bier ertpdrmt man uno brinst
in bic belize Sldiiieteit so g in feline
Stiid6sn sei6nitteneS tpeibes @a6s
unb so aeritobensn 3uder. 9ie nod
marine Sliifisteit itreidt man mittslS
zines pinieIS auf bic poIierten StslIsn
Der gi6enm6beI auf unb reibt, nudbem
bic Sldiiisfeit einseirodnet 1T, iiibtis nit
einem tpoaenen 2appen mad, 70 lanse,
bis bic Bolitur tpieber sldnsenb eri1eint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

9ian unpideIt stpsi Singer Der rsdten
9anb NIT einem Sttidden feiner, pel6er,
nsiber 2sinipanb unb reibt bamit gan,
Ieidt bic bstreffenben sIunsloien Steqsn
in Der 8idtuns Der 8ieite oes Stoffes.
4nfanes i6eint es, uIs persOsen iid
oosurd bic Sdben, iepob peri6tpinbet
bieies Musieben balo pieber, inoem man
II in Der &idtuns Der 2dnse pes
StoffeS reibt. ST bleieS ssideben. 10
ipsroen bic Wahafsden ni1t mebr iiat.
bar fem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
Wenn Der Waaen rebeairt

uuO oaOud bas @ObIbsTnosn bee Renfdsn
untererdbt, 70 fam ct leidt uub fiber ;ur 8ai.
ion 8ebradt peroen. Snosm Softstter's SRA
aenbitttrs bic 8erbuuun9 %resuIiri. brinst GO ben
Wageu in Sronuug ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iino Die 6oI9en bon @assnihmade, ole fd
oaourb dubert. bnb Die 9enoiene Ra9ruue.
anitatt percaut gu ueroeu, ftd ssriebt uno Der.
idusrt; Soobrennen, 8Iibnnaen uno Sdmer.
EN-, ple audi cine &slbe anotrer, b6uig ned.
ielnoer, ubsr tets peinlider Srantbeitsipmptcme
fino Die 8oIgcn oauon. abtr Der 6risoe miro
uieoer bergetelt, iobalo maj gu Dem gsnanuten
Wageneliylr pre,it uno 70 tOnisqusnt 9sbraud'.
9pspepfe IT b6ufe Die NusQs Der trlben. mir.
ridden @emiilbsftimmling, Der ShIaflofgteii
uuO I'M 6ronifd Der SgpoHonerie. 0as
/. ptrldif8its @fittsI 9tsen ale oiei. aranfbelts.
icrmen 1T OGs 8ittsrs, psI&ss aud gtgen ons
eebeIIeiOen, SeritOpfuua, aIlsemslne Sdpd6e
8bsamniismus uno Waloria Die trtfflidftsn
Slei le lelfet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
@effeite Mn;eiSen.
Beffern OrefIeb Beet.

auber ben aipei GarIabunsen 5uasridta, Q
tIeiid. oas mir Montag un6 0onnsrtaa er.
baIten. empfanseu mir tdaIid frif6 aeidlat.
tstes 8lsii9 bonn Ganoe, friide unb &att.Gisr,
Butter. &afe uno eanoprobufts iiberbaupt.
Nir baben ferner einen 8orratb Der befen
Bologna Wurf. frifde uno seiaIjene SduI.
tern. &tppen. Sbuds, &unofide etc. Infer,
8olosnapurf ibsrtriHt ole anbere.
Gale & 20,
AIS Roro adte Strose.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
Sas fbnele Bremen bes Cams
pencils su perbineern.

Man feudtet ben 9ampenbodt nit
elmer ~itartsn 8O6iaIslbiuns, ldbt ibn gut
trOdnen, eisbt bernad ebenio piel Del
auf bas SalspuHer, iddtteIt &c einise.
nal unb IdBt buS Salspofer ~abionbsrn,
%tpOrauf nan bas Del ubeieBt. Der auf
pieie @siie prdparirte 9o9t brennt isbr
bea, baS Del quaint ni6t unb brennt
ipariamer als ieoss unbere.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
S6ue aeaen Teuer.

SIN Sranfrei6 1T eS alssmein 8raud,
bic 8alfen, 9ieIenIaser uno bic nnter'
ieite Der Subb5oen nit elmer oiden Ralf'
iinde ais S6ub sessn Seuer ansuftrsi'
den. limb in Der Ibat 1T bies elm 8or'
beusunesmitteI sesen has rai6e nmii4.
ersifsn zines s~ntitebsnoen 6euers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

Die llrfa6sn bee 9rrinns tpartn: Rtrpsn-
ftba 2, fiimatil6 4, trbli& 8, Ssnntnfit 1,
Grippe 1. surS Gsburt 1, 0unesn /, Waiur.
baton A, ausidwtifuns 10, Gram 1, bobss
altsr, Gpilspfs 3. 8rltBuns I, Stpansul9afl
1, 6amiltnpirrsn 1, unbtfannt 1.
Die antabI Der GnilaTtnsn mar 80, ppson
IA ssbsilt, 6 stbthtrt uuo Is farben.
Die 5cbtsurfaten tpartn: partis a, ifnils
Osmsntia 2, Gptlspllf 2, terminal Demtntia 1,
DpisntarY 2, pbtbils 2.
Die eut&f&nittli&s tisIi&s gtSSlftruns mar
1876 329J365.
SIN eauft bee Sabrts ipurbtn 409f Rtstptt
an 1889 patisnten ausstftat.
Die Rotten fir Mispi,in, 8ii9sr ulp. tuartn
$4S3 .35.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
Grant Stetter,
SOtel amD NGfcrei,
Watnftra6e. 6npe Narf.

@arme uno talts spsiisn fnb 5u ieosr Ia.
9ssbeit 5u baben. 6rifdes Eager ftets an
5apt. ionic @eine. eiquore unb gisarreu.
Vie NIT meinem SOteI perbunoene Bdderei
ltsfsrt Elm pOrSislides Badptrf. uub peroen
als Befteuun8en prompt unb biIis beiorst.
hranf Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
Matte 9ampeneloden gu rsinisen

I'm bic 2ampensIoden bon OelfIeden
au reinisen unb bas idbne matte NuS'
isben bes pplirten @laieS pieOersuseben,
siebs man spei 2bfeI elmer aufl6iune
bon 9ottaids auf bic @lode. befsudte
camit bic sanse Obe,fIdde unb rsibe bic
5Isdsn nit einsm fsinen Ieinsnen 2dpp.
den, futile bierauf nit rsinem la1sr
mad unb trodne iie nit einsm feinsu
Iuhe ab.