davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
a 600 n sl.nple gu.s.oe.

Prior 20 25 years ago there were no
women's clubs In the country. Today
there Are no fewer than 500 feminine
organizations representing d member
ship Of more than 90, 600 women, and
these have been called into existence and
carried On with continuous propriety BIZ
my WI ser exclusively. These clubs
concern themselves with the discussion
of every important question OF the day,
and . great number OF them give espe-
cial attention to political study.
IL women become familiarized with
politics from governmental and consti-
tutional points Of view they develop
an interest in the ballot and begin TO
recognize that in simple justice the pre-
rogative Of q vote should be accorded
them Therefore. In my estimation, the
opinion that women should have q vote
il spreading widely among the progress
i've and Intelligent women OF the day.
Among these / recognize many women
who only q few years ago were arrayed
In the strongest opposition TO the wom-
ans suffrage movement
In the ranks OF ~illiterate or ignorant
women / do mot think the subject has
gained any headway. d they do not
know anything aboutit They are afraid
of il. sensitive to the ridicule they may
excite in the inferior intelligence OF
their daily associates The number of
the violent and aggressive agitators of
sswornen's rights" does mot seem to ang-
ments but the able, earnest, evenly bal
anced pioneers Of the cause have reason
TO congratulate themselves upon the
steady. upward, intelligent growth Of
the ideas they were the first to dissent
nate. -Jennie jane
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

Northwestern university, and b. hard
work succeeded III bailding up . bnsi-
ness and obtaining q degree ut the same
time Her business Ii now In d flourish
ing coalition. She has FOR the past three
years Furnished the drug supplies Of the
Home For the Friendless, and for the
past year those for the Hahnemann
Medical college and hospital. The store
itself i shiningly neat and betrays It's
feminine ownership lin numerous ways
Mra Roby was the founder on the
WoEaen's Pharmaceutical association of
Illinois which exhibited the model drug
store at the Worlds fair last year. She
tries IL her business TO have women for
her assistants. Her clerk at present Is
Miss Viola Griswold. who carried of
the medal for scholarship from 65 men
IN the class OF 1899 ct Northwestern mi.
veFsity. She sleeps In the store 20 answer
night calls and 70 open Il at 8 o'clock in
the morning. but these hardships do mot
darapen her enthusiasm, and she Is "a
sealous q her employeE-Chicago Let
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
Tl.rna nrn., mmlaA

CIRcLEvIILE. O., June 2.-The boiler
At Frank Haynes saw mill near
Adelphi exploded during the afternoon.
instantly killing Engineer Joseph
sEewler, Theodore Sawyer and sher-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

GAINESVILLE Tex, jams a.-Jack
Crews. April u. killed Thomas Murrrll.
wife. son and II farm hand 1890
Meeks. He was convicted 0f Thomas
Mnrrell's murder and the death sen.
tence was imposed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

GREAT FALLS, Mon. June 2. Lien
tenant Governor A. G. Boskin was
made receiver for The Leader, the even
Ing local paper. which wa recently At
tached for $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
Chleago's wonaaa nruTrsss.

Mrs. Ida Hall ROXY il the pioneef
woman druggist of Chicago, and slls
does d 6ourishing business. She Ii j
native of Rochester, but has lived iii
Chicago for over 20 years When Iii
1880 she was thrown upon her own .sup-
port, she applied for 3 position q dru9
clerk at q pharmacy near her home.I
Drring her four years apprenticeship
there she made the acquaintance ana
won the esteem Of many physicians iii
the neighborhood, 20 that when she
started business for herself at TIE end III
that time she had already quite i ellen
telie. At the same time she entered tie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

wreck the constitution and sometimes pro-
duce sOftening Of tho brain, epilepsy, pa
ralysis, and even dread insanity.
To reach, Tpclaim and restore such nm
fortnnatee 20 health and happineas. q tha
aim Of the puhlisheFs OF q book written I'm
plain but chaste language, ON tho nature,
symptoms and DURABILITY, by horne treat
menk, Of such diseased This book viii BE-
ssnt sealed, Ia plain envelope, On receipt Of
ten CENTS u stamps, for postage Address,
Worlds DiapsnsaEy Medical Association
90 Main 3D., Buffalo, N. y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
WOMAN'S WORLD.

A WOMAN MEMBER or TIE AsTRo.
NoMIcAL SOCIETY or RE PACIFIC.
Pncking Away For snmmer-Chaeaao,.
woman Druggsss-A Question Il ynssice.
Jacksta Of che season-Keneuekva I'm.
tsring wedge-Mra. Alice n. rasnaer.
The only woman astronomer IL any
Importance on the Pacific coast III Miss
Rose O'HAiloran. She Is also che only
woman member Of the Astronomical So.
Ciety Of the Pacific, havfng been nomi-
mated 30 the honor by Professor Holden.
From her earliest childhood she was lit.
tracted by astronomy, and Il WI ths
q study that was always d pleasure
and never q task.
In appearance Miss O,Hal10san ID I'm.
terestiDg. She Ii very small. with ,
well shaped head firmly ret ia small
shoulders and held up with shat indie
scribable air that denotes charaoter. Hes
eyes are gray, with circles about them
that tell OF watching at night bat they
are very pleasant, cheerful eyes Tor ali
that. She dresses with the utmost aim.
plicity.
Miss O'Halloran was born III Carrick..
on-Suir, Tipperary, Ireland Her father
was well to do, and his daughter re.
ceived agood education. After his death
the family wealth rapidly disappeared.
and the carefully raised daughter had
to think about earning, u lfvinss Miss
O'Halloran came TO America and began
teaching, and she naturally uKfose as
tronomy, her favorite subiecs.s ID sher
specially. She managed 20 keep6 p heE
independent observations iii spite IL the
dificulty of teaching all day azid star
gazing all night Her chief dif1culty
was the lack Of . fitting instrument for
her work. She was nc last enabled to
obtain her hearts desire Professor
George Davidson. became interested In
her struggles. and IL was by the help Of
his wife and himself she finally owned
. ~ inch Brashear refractor.
The where Miss O. HalIorau and
the telescope do their work In an Obsefv-
atory and classroom combined. FOR she
still finds ii necessary TO teach. In place
CT pictures the observatory liz hung with
maps and charts Of the heavens. Just
she IL looking for variable stairs
On every clear night she scans the heaevA
ems In the region Of Scorpion. Each
night she draws q map on which The
positions and magnitude or the stars are
indicated. In 1894 she will have com
her third set OF maps From these
she will determine what stars she sup
poses to be variable in Scorpion. On
Jan. 10, 1893, she observed and sketched
> rapidly developing group of spots near
the suns western limb The return of
the group on the eastern limb was first
on Feb. 4. This group was identi-
fed with the great February sun spot
group. SO that Miss O'Halloran was one
the very earliest observers, and pos
the earliest, which shows what
can be accomplished by industry even
with nothing better than d 4 inch fele-
scope. During years or struggle and
study she has added to her income BY
writing astronomical articles for maya
zines
AT present Miss O'HaIloran ID collect.
ing material for q book. She expects "a
TO take years. but some day all the maps
and diagrams she is drawing win be
collected and published.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
Packing Away FOR summer.

There are few things among the house
keepers duties that are as imperfectly
understood and about which so much
unnecessary fuss is made as the putting
away Of winter clothing and furs iii
order to keep them safely and prevent
the ravages OF moths. Plans innumef
able are devised, and chemicals and
drugs without limit are recommended
and all the while the. industrious de
stroyer goes on, and when autumn comeA
little is left but perforations to tell the
story Of failure. Very little is required
In order TO insure the success Of the
packing away, and this little il, In most
cases, comprehended by precautions tak-
en- I'm time and the use OF close bags d&
thick paper. Put away early In the seq
son. after . thorough beating and dust
ing. furs will. 90 times out Of 100, CONS
ont In perfect order. bat they must be
dome before the moth season begins, else
the precaution avails bat little.
In case 10 In necessary TO have them
about late i'm the season the danger may
DO removed by dusting them with very
dry salt and allowing them TO remain
o few hours Unless the salt becomes
damp. IL does neither furs nor garments
any manner of harm and Ia one of the
most efyectual ~preservatives. Moths 90
not like salt and will not work In gar
ments that are sprinkled with IL Whea
perfectly dry, 1t Is unlikely TO produce
any injurious effect whatever.
Carpets, rings, draperies, indeed ev-
erything OF the wool or fur nature, may
be safely packed i'm this way.
Last year fine rings and carpets were
put into bags made OF ticking. Before
rolling them up salt was sprinkled
through them and shaken into every
portion The bags were then hung mp in
0 dry attic, and when they were nm
packed in November they werc in the
most perfect order. It Ii unnecessary
and wasteful-this destruction from
moths-about which 20 much Is said.
when 10 cents' worth OF salt Ii SUM
cient to insure the safety Of all Of the
wool materials In an ordinary sixsd
house-NeW York Ledger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

K
II ~FAVORABLE TERMS
J now offered, and you will then hav,
them when you need then
and have a better selection
also than you will have later on, a
well as the advantage Of the present
i Low PRICES.
If you have been renting .
house in the city, stop q moment
and think how much you have
paid out in rent, and if you have
been renting long you will soon
figure out that You have paid out
enough for rent to build as good
or a better house than you are rent
ing, and still you have no home Of
your own. Why not put this
money into q
HOUSE OF YOUR OWN,
in which you will feel q. natural
pride, and have a permanent and
pleasant home for yourself and
family in your declining years. A
little energy on your part will do
it. Start at once byss
Blu WING A LOT.
lie you are renting a farm figure
a moment what you r paying out
annually for rent and how soon
this rental would buy a farm here.
What you pay out in rent in two
or three years in Iowa or Illinois
would buy equality as good a farm
in South Dakota. Stop renting
and come out and buy a farm OF
your own and feel the independ-
ence OF
OWNING A O
Don't delay this until next year, as
very much advanced prices for
South Dakota real estate, which is
sure to come, viii soon prevent you
from buying, and your opportuni-
ty Of a lifetime win b. gone.
But many will say, Il have not
sufficient money on hand with
which to buy even a lot Sup
pose you have not - and there are
many of this Glasgow can pay a
small amount down, and we will
give you all the time you need on
the balance. You can pay a fixed
amount each month, or make pay
ments any other way to suit your
convenience, saving o little for the
purpose from your other expendi-
lures, and before you know it your
lot is
PAID FOR
and you have not missed the mon
ey the amount of each payment
being so small. Had you not saved
and expended these small amounts
in this way, the chances are that
this same money would have been
expended in some trivial way and
you would have nothing to show
for it. Surely there is no
SAVINGS BANK
equal TO a piece Of real estate, and
especially If that real estate is
to be your Home.
1t will surprise you when you
look over our list, to see how
LITTLE READY MONEY
il viii take TO secure a fine resi-
dence or business lot in this city,
. beautiful farm in this county.
We own and control nearly all the
real estate which we handle, hence
can give exceptionally low prices
and easy terms of payment. lie
you only have a few dollars to
spare now, come in or write us, and
will ft You out with agood lot,
or more than one il you want, and
arrange payments satisfactorily to
you. IL you have only a few hun
dred dollars to spare, and want q
farm, come and see MS, or write,
and we feel positive we can arrange
q deal TO your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, excel
lent public schools, churches, Chau-
tauqua assembly, and other liter
airy and social advantages, has q
wide reputation for being q
CITY OF HOMES;
and Lake county with her excel
lent lands, q county in which the
A Ar aA EH3 E
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

Das Sdnserfeit bat bic glufmertiams
felt bss einssborenen Entertainers auf
ben llntsridieb spiidsn ben Seiien Der
Deuti&ameritaner Omit ober obne ginbe.
itrid) unb ben .,e6t" amerifanif@en
5efIidteiten eeri@tet. Ser 8eraIeid
If fiir bic Iesteren nidt idmsidsibaft.
aber ct III Iebrreid. SO iast ber
.,gasIe", bas bebeutenbfe 8Iatt in
8rootlpn, inbem es bas isbise Sdnasr.
feit nit Der in ber fpmmenben Bodbe
tpisbsrfebrenben Seisr bes 8ierten SuIi
persleiGt ,,Warum fbnnen mir nift
aud tpie perndnftiee @eidbpfe banbein
unb uns ipis Meniden, bic 8erifanb be.
iiben, betrasen, ftatt bic sanse Stabt
nit ibren ipertbSoasn @eb6uben unb
nod tperibpoaeren Weni&enIeben elmer
init 8iftoIen uno Naisten beipaffneten
Rotte auf @nabe Ober lln8nabe iibsrIie.
ferns" 9isie Srase iit Iei4tsr ssRegt
als bsantportet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Bon NeterSbure.

Srau Sobn Sries bon prsscott
Gpenue erbolt fi& bon ibrer 8ranibeit.
-Serr @sorse SduIs BAT bur9 einsn
Gnbau an ieinen StUre cine bdbide 8ers
beheruns sema&t.
Das nsus @obnbaus bss Msbsers
@m. Wliler on Ri6se Strabe sebt Der
8Olenbuns entsesen.
-9is Sarbieip 8nisbts Of gstbias
2ose srpdbIte am Sreitas 9Ibenb nsus
Seamten.
Die gbeIeute Soiepb Sdmars bon
8auI unb Gib Straben perloren am
Srsitas burd ben COB ibr A Sabre, 10
Nonate unb 6 Gage aItes S5bnIein
SOiepb 3d.. unb es fanS beKen 8esrdb.
niB am Sonntas gia9mittas i'm fatboIis
iden Srisbofe ftatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Bilfesbarre Ra&rt&ten.

kOuteoparre Wa@rt@ten.
- Sier tuaren am 8ierten brei Seus
obne 8ebeutuns.
: Sobn 8e1Ioif, elm Grbeiter be'
Stesmaier 8rauerei Rarb am Dienifaf
I'M SospitaI an einem 2eberIsiben.
= 9ie Gardiner. unb Spiserfabri
bat ibr 8etriebSfupitaI auf $500, 600 sr'
b5bt.
: Ser biefse 8rieser.8srein sabIi
iiber 80 Dlitslieber unb ioa finan3iel
febr gut ifeben.
- Mnton Witt bon Garep Mbenue CT.
lag am Wontas i'm aIter bon 60 Sab.
rsn bet 8risbt'f&en aranfbeit.
SIN ibrer @obnuns SO. 67 g9aiI.
roab Strabe itarb am Sonntas Srau
@cnrab Daun i'm sitter bon SO Sabren.
Sic bintsrIdbt iieben 2inbsr.
= Mit gtotb tuurbe Soiepb 8itarbi
ion bon Scranton bonn 2obe bes Grtrins
tens errettet. aIS &c am Sonntas obers
balb bem @aSbauie babete.
Mit stipa 20 MitsIiebern iuar biz
goneorbia Bel bsm glsip Yorfsr Sanser.
fefe pertreten. Die 2eute tparen GSjts
bes q. .. Mrion unb ipurbsn bod seebrt.
= Scr Monat Suni serseidnst fii,
unisre Stabt 81 9obsSfdIIs, bas fint
ieG3ebn msbr uls i'm sIeiden Monai
bes 8oriabrss. 8ieIe berieIben parsn
oas 8eiuItat bon 1lnalldsfdlen.
- George @i9, Elm arbeiter be.
Stesmaier'f9en 1rauerei, tpurbs am
Donnerfas na6 benz @efdnsniB geianbt,
neil CT feline SamiIis mibbanbeIt bate.
Ut ftarb bort am Radmittas.
anton, Elm SObn bss gbam Giir.
fes'iden Gbepaares, erIas am Samitae
Morsen 5 llbr ber DaHeriudt. gr mar
36 Sabre alt unb binterldbt cine @attin.
Das 8ssrabnib fanb Wlontas Saadmit'
tag itatt.
= GuS giferiudt eri1ob am SamItae
abenb Steiparb WbirIep ben WiIliam
TapIor. 9is 8etbeiIisten iinb Neser
unb bic Sdieberei ereisnete iid an Ga.
nal Strabe, nabe Noribampion. Ser
MDrber, Der brei S4affe abfsuerte, iibt
im @efansniKs.
= I'm l llbr am Donnerifas Mlorsen
ipurbe cine ber Dampfmaidinen in Der
2anee go. IL Sede Der 8. & D. &.
60. su BIpmoutb berart beiddbist, bab
Der autsussapparat nidt betrieben iper.
ben fonnte. CT tparen 3ur 8eit segen
400 arbeiter in ber Tiefs, bic Aqs sIid.
Iia auf ben 2eitern su Gage ssIanstsn.
- Dis ssIsssntIid Der Seier bss A..
SuIi absebaItens parabs bsfanb aus
feds DibiiiOnen; es nabmen tbeiI bic
peridiebenen q. u. 81. Yoiten, ber.
miidts @eisaidaften, cine GnsabI 2ossn
ber q. D. g. Of U. unb Der Sir. D. Il.
U. 3d., unb cine inbuitrisus Sdaufsl.
uns bsi4IOb ben 3us.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
8pbe Narfer Wotisen.
: Sin $50 SUB tiefer aufti9adt ipirS

SlH lou GuB IleTer GutfI1adf ipire
an Der Dodge @rube seienft.
: Serr George Martin baui an Der
gde bon 2userne Strabe unb OsipaIS
Gourt 3tpsi neue DoppsIte @obnbduier.
= Srau gbriftian Naumann bon
9ampton StraBe bat bic betriibenbe
glabriht etbaIten, bab ibr alter Batter
fiirsIi4 in 9sutf&IanS seitOrbsn 1T.
-Die neus S&anttiideinridtuna nit
Sintersrunb fiir bas SoteI Stetter III
tpirtlid .pradtboa unb elm Wleiiteritad
aus Der 8snore Sabrif.
- Patrid @Ipnn bon Der Notd tuurbe
am Sreitas bon einem Bug 8. 8. & SO.
8ohIenfarren iiberfabren unb es mubte
ihm Elm 8ein absenommen tuerben.
- Set bieIen Sabren lit i'd an
einem beftigen Masenleiben. Dur9 bic
Inipenbuns bon Or. Musuit &5nie's
Samburser TrOpfen tpurbe bisies Sci,
ben iofort seIinoert.-Saeob amfebt,
Doipns, SIls.
= Gbiparb Sarris bon Gbenue u,
Sames 8euep bon Grdbalb Strabe unb
Elm 0tann namens Charles bon Norb
Bromley Gbenue, tpurben am ssreitag
Morsen in Der Bellevue @rube bur1 ent,
siinbete Safe nerbrannt. SOUR elmer Der
Wanner trus sefabrlide Wunbsn oapOn.
= SRI. 9auIins Wlartin bon Gdb
Sumner Abenue unb Serr Sran3 9almer
bon Yriee StraBs tpurben am Donnsrs
flag Abenb in ber bsutIden 2irde an
Gbeitnut Strabe bur9 Germ gafior
Pape sstraut. Nad Der Sod,eit fanb
in bem Sauis Der 8rauteItsrn, Ssrrn
unb Srau Gonrab Dtartin, Elm gmpfans
fatt.
- Nm Sonneritas ipurbe Elm bieFset
alter 8irser sur Iebten &ubefdtte ses
Isitet, nemli9 Natbias SO. Nnbres bon
Sampton Strabe. DaS 8esr6bniB mar
Elm sablreibeS unb eS tpobnten bemleIbsn
aud bic in 8srbinbuns nit Der ct. So,
fepbs @emeinbe ftebenben 8ereine bel.
MnSres erreidte Elm IIter bon GO Sabren
unb Q 0lonaten.
- Srau Barbara Ort bon SadIon
Strabe bsritarb am Sonntas 4benb in
ber Wpbnuns ibrer Todter, Srau Sobn
Bed, int Mlter bon 80 Sabren. Sic
binterIdbt einen @atten unb brei 8inber,
nemIid bic Srau Mnton Dennebaum
unb Sobn Bed unb GERM @ifliam Ort.
Sas 8ssrabnib fanb 9isnitas Nad.
mittas i'm fatboIiiden beutiden ct.
Sobns SrisbbOfs babier ftatt.
= SIN Der unprbentIiAen GpeIunfe
elmer Srau @preoran an Stpetlanb
StraBe iparen am Sreits abenb mebrsrs
Srauen3immer beriammelt, unter bieisn
aud Cyclone Rate. Disie serietb in Elm
ioIdss Stadium Der 8eseiiteruns, bab
iie cine 2ampe ersriif unb mad Der Cor.
coran iparf. 2ebtere true 8ranbpunbsn
babon unb Elm Seuer sntftanb, bas mad
furser 8eit eel6i@t tparb. Sc ipurben |
mebrere 8erbaftunsen porssnOmmen.
= Wesen einem Sent ertrunfen III |
AM Sonntas Ibens Der 81 Sabre aIte
Simon BinepaS, beien gItern go. 3l3
grite StraBe tpobnen. Der Sunge
ipislts an benz ipsftIi9en gnbe Der Dob.
setoipn Bride, iuobei ibm Elm Sent in
bas @aHer fieI; sr fab unter benz @e'
ldnbsr binburd bem @elbitiid na9 unb
iiiir,te babel in bas Dafsr. Ssin
Batter ipar in sinisen Wlinuten sur
STEELE unb bolte ben 85rper beraus,
aber ALE @ieberbsIsbunssnerf Bile.
ben bersebens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Opa ber Siofeite.

Der 8aberiide llnterit. 8srsin III
mad Der renObirtsn Sterr'faen Saae
umseiisoeIt.
Die SdnSerrunbe nabm am Montas
piersebn nsue glitsIisber auf, unter bic.
fen iieben aftibs. Der gersin 3dtlt istt
etipa 200 WliteIieber un6 bat einen
Ndnner9or bon 40 Stimmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
g crantpn
Spat= &anf,
122 @bomims glbenme,
Serantcn, ga.

OaS dlteite Spar.Snititut im norb-
0itIiden YenniDlpanien.
Sames BIair, Brafi6ent.
o. 3. 8riee. 8be Brdi.
3. 6. o Sddfer. gaffirer.
u. 3. 8lair afif. Gafiirer.
Sbeo U. Straub. Seller.
9irettoreu:
Sames Blair. o. 3. Briee.
Geo. 8 @atlin, 8rant R- Spsnesr,
q. 3, Blair, Sames arbbaIo,
@. 8. Senneob. Seipitt 6. Blair,
Bm. 8. SieieI, Sas D. Oafforo.
isiibrt elm oIgemeines 8anfssiddft
Stellt Betiel 5abIbar in irgtno einem sbsilr
Der Belt aus.
8 Pro,snt Sntersfen auf Sspoften bsaabIt
lin Snnofbaft wIro sebeten.
Ofen Samitas Gbenbs bon 7 Bis 8 llbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

sSn pte Srapttfattpn Der Ontartc
8abn su Sermpn braden porIebten Wsitts
tpod Disbs unb itabIen g8aarsn i'm
8ertbe bon 500.
(garbOnbaIs Gurrtipsnbsni.)
Dis Del. & $. Go. bef&aftist bier
700 Arbeiter, benen iie idbrIi9 an 25bs
men $500, 900 auSbesabIt.
9as Wcbnbaus pon 1bomas Mlab.
ben bon Der Weiieite brannte am Sams
flag Morsen nieber.
-Srau s. 6. Sirtb unb 8inbsr rel.
fen bisfe Wo9e mad europa unb Ssrr
Sirtb tpirb in etipa ssbn Tasen nadfol.
gen.
= Dis GnsabI TobesfGue i'm berfIoEe.
uen Wonat mar l6; fsben 2siden bon
in Der Nadbaridaft pertorbensn 8erio.
men tpurbsn sur 8serbisuns bierber ss'
bra6t.
- 3u 8eamten ber @eIunbbeitSbes
bOrbe tpurbsn persansene @O&e ers
ipdblt Brdiibent, Sobn COPELAND ;
SetretGr, g. g. Sones; Sanitdtsarst,
8. S. 8unnell p; SanitdtspoIisif, W. 8.
Barrett.
-9ie Srase Der gintbeiIuns bes Der
Stabt sinbsrIeibten Darlington Diitrif.
tsS fol- bieien Sreitas Dor @eridt er.
5rtert iperben. gnttpeber biIbet er eins
eigene @arb cSer ipirb elmer Der anbsren
Warbs sinberIeibt.
- antbons D'Sara bon Scott Gtrabs
erbisIt am Sreitas in Der PoipberIt
@rube furatbare 8erIebuneen am 2opfe,
Der stpiidsn einen Roblenfaq seristb,
Die Saut ont gcrbsrfopf tpurbs ibm ab.
seiddtt unb ber S6dbeI sebroden,
sbenIo bas Naienbsin aud bas @slidl
| 1T furdtbar ssridunbsn.
Cgr&taIb gOrrsipOubtni)
= Gin ideu ssiporbenes g.ferb rannt,
am Samtas iiber Elm tIsinss 2inb be,
gbeIeute Sobn MisIin bon bsr 8ibs,
unb bas 8iub srlas ben gsrIseunser
mad einisen StunSen.
= @iebsrum ipare bic 8abnIinis be,
GarbonbaIe Traction Gompanie in be-
sergansenen Wode ni1t boaenbet uni
ipir seben's Jest auf su iasen, ipann bic
ieIbs fsrtis ipirb. An bem Grantoue
3bsiI bet 2inie sstt bic arbsit RAID bor
tparts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Sri
GentS
Store,
523 0adatuamna 9(be.,
stpif4en 8aibinston unS abams,
ssssHabT Der Dsutf$sn Obj 8tuops Dale.

s's'"Hp't OCT SfIfl9tn Sbb 8taows Dale.
Gts
eampsnslaitr, mittltrf @rSee. ee..........,.3
eampsnslaisr sroBe.
~''"S"''" "'"''''''".'.................
2cf'h9lalff -.".."......... .........................3
Saues-@sltirrs. s......................
aaiitn unb llntsrialTen, jsbs...
NafGinsn StI..
&tsaI'papisr, 2 Dubsnb Scssn..
stsdnaSsIn, 2 papisrs.
atnts. sItbsfOR-.......................3
Soilsttsn-Ssife. ife.-........................3
0fusr.S1aufsln.. ...............
S'T''"''''''''.'''.'.... '.'.................""....,S
aartOfslffS6r aus Ssl, unb Drabt-
@nfpal1s- -Shriftn.. ...................... .....8
sampsni9irms 9irms................................4
Bannr- ubr SpIaib- -Rattsn. ..............,s
aammfaR9sn SpisssI obsr Shsi&tulbsbSL
"l .........................8
Onfsl Cam Gar Ssife...........................s
@ute Ear Stift.....
Ofsn-Yclitur vgarIsss YaRe" ................4
8lhilist Sfsn.pUlitur.
Srubtn-e -eampen..
Quart braune 8riss...
2 Quart elmer nit DtdsI..
9'ittsImabiss eampsnbunnu. ...................4
10 Quart @sf6irrpfanns.. ...........,...fO
@utf S9ubbdrffs.-..... ................,..s
ltnS cine euSlofe anspabI bon ar.
tifeln gu |reiten, bie,nirsenss,
too unterboteu perSen.,
SpSe Barrier. 8eIsSue, Sabieite amb
0anmOre anO SO. 6 etrabsnbabn pal.
iiren bic Tburs bss
3 Semts gtOre.
S2s Saefasuanna 9abenne,
Seramtpn, "a.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
Hus bem pbereu EbaIe.

-Sn bic Sra9tfation Der Ontario
8abn su Sermpn bra8en porIesten Mitt.
ipo6 Disbs unb itabIen gBaarsn i'm
Wertbs bon 500.