davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
DANIEL CouGHLIN.

wild cheer went up. Another fol-
lowed it, and another, and another.
Men climbed on chairs, invaded the
jury box, patted Coughlin on the back,
tried to shake hands with the judge,
cheered and laughed.
When order had been somewhat re-
stored Judge Tuthill thanked the jury
for their attention and services and
dismissed them
The meeting between Coughlin and
his devoted wife was most affecting.
With infinite difficulty she made her
way through the crowd toward her
husband and Coughlin, who was talk
ing with the jurors, wheeled with u
cry of delight as his wife, blind with
tears, CROPPED her way down the lane
which the men in the court room made
for her.
20 my husband. My husband!
Thank Cod" said Mrs. Coughlin, as
she was clasped in her husbands arms.
That meeting was a thing to see and
to think of, but not to talk about.
Toughened old campaigners, with
hearts as dry as summers dust, found
there was soft spot in them still as
they watched the twain. All the jury
knew her by sight, and many pressed
forward to shake her hand and give
her kindly greeting. But she could
not talk, she could only sob and shake
hands
1t is understood that Coughlin will
remain in the city for at least week.
A general celebration of the Gamma
Gael societies will be arranged in n
day or two and Coughlin will be the
especially invited guest. CoughlIn
does not intend to remain in the city,
however, but will leave to be absent
some time to regain his lost health
When seen at his home last night
Attorney Bottum said he had little to
say about the jury, the trial, or the
verdict. When the case went to the
jury that ended il as far as he was
concerned, and he was not in the
court room when the verdict was read.
All he cared to say was that the public
could form its own opinion. The jury
had evidently done as it had thought
best
Judge Richard S. Tuthill did not
care to discuss the verdict. lie said:
"Really. can say nothing about the
case Al had TO say was to the jury.
That has already been made public"
Attorneys Wing and Donahue of the
defense were of course much pleased
with the action of the jury, the former
saying, however, that in the face of
the evidence there was nothing else
they could do
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
Teaching Nuns Not to Withdraw.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, March 10. "A scnsa-
tional story Is current in connection
with the controversy over the election
Of nuns as teachers in the public
schools. 1t was said that n secret con-
ference of the order of the Sisters OF
Charity is to be held at the mother
house. Seton Hill, Grcensburg. The
object is to consider a proposition to
withdraw from the schools. The nuns
deny the story and say they will con-
tinue to teach unless the courts compel
them to stop.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17

MADISON, Wis, March 10.-W. j. =.
McFail, ex-managing editor of the
Madison Times and in whose name the
now famous roster contract was made
out, was on the witness stand from
the opening o. courS until o'clock
yesterday afternoon. lie withstood
vollcys of questions bravely and left
the stand with the testimony he had
given twice before mistaken. The re-
Inaindcr of the afternoon was devoted
to the reading OF Gov. George W..
Peck's deposition. 1t will take q
couple Of hours to complete the read
ing this forenoon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
HILLSIDE STILL SLIPPING.
Danger That Body of Earth VIII
Carry Houses to the River.

" bOuy VII
Carry Houses to the River
CINCINNATI. Ohio, March l0-The
big landslide on the south side of Price
Hillisstill slowly moving. The crcvice
is widened to thirty feet and fears are
felt that the avalanche will let go and
crash into the Ohio river Several fine
dwellings are in the line of danger and
most of these have been vacated The
hill at that point is at an angle of forty
five degrees. The slide has moved
over five feet in the last ten hours.
The entire forest of trees that covered
the hillside is slipping down in the
valley, and this morning they leaned
over in most threatening manner.
The slide was undoubtedly caused by
the making of Elberon avenue, which
winds around the hill in an immense
curve The upper side of the road was
cut out of the hill. There was no
piling or supports of any kind below
this i'm mense quantity of earth. The
avenue, which cost the county $780,
600, is practically ruined.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
coughlin WIN Leave Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 10-Daniel Cough
lin, his father and ATTORNEY Donahoc
held conference late yesterday after
noon. After talking together for an
hourit was determined that the best
thing for Dan TO do was to leave the
city as soon as was found convenient.
1t was decided that he,should leave for
Hancock, Mich, his old home. No
action will be taken by the states att
torncy for the present on the charge of
jury bribng. The unanimity of the
verdict removed suspicion from the
jurors and the charge will not be con-
sidered. Judge Tuthill has left the
matter in the hands of the states at
tOrney.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
Pope May Remove nan OF the Church.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 1O.--Cardi-
nal Gibbons is in daily expectation of
decision from Rome in regard to the
removal Of the ban of the church from
the orders of Odd Fellows and knights
of Pythias, which were submitted to
the pope by the last plenary council.
1t is generally expected in Catholic
circles that the decision will grant
permission to communicates of the
church conditionally; that is, each
prospective member of the Odd Fellows
and Knights of Pythias who belongs
to the Catholic church will first be re-
CURED to receive the sanction of the
pastor of his particular parish.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
AmIek vIndieated Everywhere.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1o.-Judg-
ment was rendered yesterday in favor
of DIR. AmiclS of Cincinnati against the
st. Louis Clinique. This medical jour
nal questioned the merits of his treat
ment for consumption, which many
physicians here say is the only cure
for this disease. Amicl keeps his
formula to himself and sends, free,
medicines proving to the consumptive
he can be cured. ALL this is against
the medical code, hence the attack and
vindication-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
Murdered by a WIFE heater.

OKLAHOMA, o. T.. March l0.-John
lIosier has been shot and killed twelv 3
miles south of this city by Jake Col
Inns. They had been to Norman and
became intoxicated. When they
reached home Collins abused and beat
his wife and when Mosier took her
part he turned on him and shot him,
killing him instantly. Collins was ar
rested and is in jail at Norman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
RELIGIOUS.

A decision of the pope is expected
taking the ban from the order of odd
fellows and Pythians.
Elder Luckey explained at Abing-
don that his departure from Galesburg
was forced by Rev. G. w. Blodgett's
prosecutions.
For using offensive language Father
ordered TO publicly retract by Mgr
Satolli
Rev. r. MacNeill, Emporium, Pa. :,
has received fortune by the will of
an old woman, whose spectacles he
picked up.
Milwaukee has municipal ticket
made up of socialists, populists and
members of the FEDERATED Trades
council.
Two hundred delegates were present
at theopeniIg OF the third biennial
session OF Kings Daughters at Rock
ford, Ill.
Catholic archbishops are issuing
diplomas to institutions that CON
tributed to the success of the World S
Fair educational exhibit.
Fifty-onc members Of the German
Presbyterian chnrch Dubuque,
threaten to sccede on account of a
presbytcry decision.
Doors of the St Louis A. NJ. T..
church were locked to- prevent umseas-
enable departures, which precipitnted
u free fight.
Rev. w. Il. Clifford, Valley City,
Mimi, Methodist, is accused of putting
his arm about sister and kissing her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
Mr.. WILSON VERY WEAK.
His Son Reports that the Congressman
Is Free from Fever.

WAsHINGToN, March 1C-Representa-
tive Breckenridge of Arkansas has re-
ccived the following telegram from
the son of Representative Wilson con-
corning the latter's condition:
"GUADALAJARA, Mexico, March o.
Fever gone; in bed; very weak and
much emaciated. w. ii. WILSON"
The Telegram is not regarded by Mr..
Breckenridge as encouraging, as the
reference to Mr.. Wilson's weakness
and emaciation dispels rose-colored re-
ports received of late. Mr. Wilson's
son left for Mexico rs soon us the first
alarming reports of last week We're re-
ceived and his telegram was sent soon
after reaching his fathers sick bed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
DEVELOPMENTS AT TROY, N. Y
1t Is Now Said the Riot Was Due to A.
T.. A. Influences

Troy, n. Y, March lot is alleged
here that the fracas resulting in the
death of Robert Ross was the outcome
of an a. L. A. feud between him and
BAT" Shea, who is II Catholic, and
from the Catholic church and who
only lately became republican and
member of the a. =. A. 1t is said that
in the caucus n few weeks ago Ross
had violent words with other mem
bers of his party over the question of
indorsing Whelan, who is also Cath
Ollie, and that in a fracas that occurred
he was hurt. The committee of safety
will meet tonight to outline its course
of action.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
SETTLERS MUST GET OUT.
Ashland Land Contest Decided In Favor
Of the Lumber Company.

ASHLAND, Wis, March 1o.-The
well-known land contest case of the
keystone Lumber company against
forty settlers has been decided in
favor of the former, the decision in
the case being received yesterday from
Washington. When the contest first
came up the local Office decided in
favor of the settlers as did also Com
missioner Lamoureux of the general
department The company appealed
and Secretary HolIe Smith, who made
the decision received to-day, decides
that the settlers have no right on the
lar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.

Chicago bank clearings were Sl2,-
275, 40; Friday of last week, sl5,1S3,-
324. For the week they were $50, i4i,-
$50.
Increase in deposits is the feature of
the statements of the Chicago national
banks prepared for the comptroller.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
popull.. Campaign In 1nalann.

LA. PORTE, Ind. March 10.-A con-
ference of the leaders in the populist
party of Indiana will be held here to-
day to outline the work of the COM
ing campaign A state judicial and
county, ticket will be put in the field
on the Omaha platform. The leaders
claim the party will poll vote Of 1907
900 in this state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
.LYNCHERS AFTER HIM.
Tennessee Farmer Pursued for Assault
Ing, wife, Child and Sister-in- Law.

Ing, wife. Child and Sister-in-Law.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10.--George
A. Smith, farmer about 35 years
of age, living near Celina, went home
drunk Wednesday night and murdered
his youngest child, cut his wife's
throat and crushed her head. He went
to the house of his sister-in-law, and,
finding her sick in bed, grasped her by
the hair, dragged her to the floor, and
stamped upon her Smith has fed.
He will very likely be lynched If
captured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
CASUALTIES.

Three men were killed by the explo-
sion of q Lehigh Valley locomotive
near Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Thirty-two buildings in tho center
of Deadwood, :. d., were destroyed,
causing Il loss of $l5O,000
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
Arizona Town In Danger.

TEMrE, Ariz., March a,-The Tempe
hotel is burning and there is chance
that the entire business portion OF the
town will be wipcd out
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
Sa8 xbal abtp drt8.

-Sn Der Dunn @rube SO. 2 su Oh
5orse fanb am 9ienitas cine GrpIoIion
bon @rubensuien itatt uno Sbomus
Danep purbe bur6 bieielbe furdtbar
ueritiimmelt.
gu Durpea ianfen am Sreitas
Worsen ettpa stpei glder Der OberId6e
Der Saqiteab @rube elm unb elm Bad,
bsHsn Gapaeitat man auf 5000 @alonen
in Der Utinute iddbt, ereob iid in einen
Tbeil Der @rube. gln 8ebduIidfeiten
1T ioipeit fein Sdaben anseridtet
iporben.
8idtsr @anfsr Bat am Sreitae
bic Snjunftion Der SteuersabIer bon
2adapanna Toipnibip sesen ben 8au
zines fofipielisen Sdulbauies in Mopiie
uufseboben. gr sebt bon Der qniidt
aus, bab baS 9eridt nur bann 8erans
ln1uns gum ginidreiten babe, ipenn 8ss
trus nad8eipieien iuerbe.
Tablpr.-Der @iaiam SeII S6aben
Stub trifft 8orbereitunsen fir iein iabrs
lides S9eibenidieBen, su tpeIhem ale
SdarfidIben ber rmseseno einselaSen
iperben icaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
Nttt8tpn.

Ser 2ebisb 8alIep 3us iiberfubr
am Samtae Norsen nube benz ct.
Samss SoieI einen Dtunn namens SIC.
0tannisaI unb peritiimmeIte ben 8Drper
furdtbar.
- @aspar SinassI iiiirate am Wlontae
in Samptpn bonn Dade ieineS Sauies
unb trus eine &eibe idmersbafter Wuns
ben babpn, 70 bab er nad benz S0spitaI
perbradt perben muBte.
- am Donnerfas besann bas 8dr.
sercomite nit ben nnteriudunsen Der
Beitedunssanflasen, tpelde in Serbins
ouns nit oem 9Haferunsseontraft sesen
bic Mitslieber beS Stabtratbes unb beis
fen 8eamten erboben tpurben.
- @abrsnb ber 2ebieb 8ales 8rems
fer Charles Dusean am Sonneritae
Nbenb nit bem 8ansiren zines 8abn.
suses in benz Gprton Spfe beiddftisi
mar, fieI er auf ba8 @eleiie unb bic
9pfomotips fubr ibm Elm 8ein am 8umpfe,
oas anSere am 8n6aeI ab :; er itarb, ebe
man ibn mad benz Sospital bef6rbern
tonnte. Die 2eide ipurbe mad ieiner
Seimutb in 8ilfesbarre sebru6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
Gpbe 0arfer Septtseu.

Sn ben @ruben babier tpurbe bers
sansene Bo4e fdnf Gage searbeitet.
= Srau Marp 8iaiams bon SsSe
Bari itarb am Samitas i'm GIter bon "a
Sabren int Irmenbaufe.
grof. Dan grutberoe, Der iid aIs
@efanssbirisent bier einen ipobIperbiens
ten 8uf errunsen bat, pirb mad MiIs
tpautee, @isc., um3isben.
= Man Bat einen stpeiten Durdaans
bon Der Spbe 8arf mad Der gentraI
8rube ferti9 seitellt, mas i'm Sale elmer
@efabr ben Irbeitern bon sroBem 8ors
tbeil iein fann.
Same8 9idion bon Sadion GtraBe
trus am Oienftas in Der Orfotb @rube
iamersbafte 8erIebunsen babon, inbem
er stpif6en Barren unb Der 8rubenipanb
eequetidt iparb.
- Ser fribere grinsipaI ber bffent.
li6en SduIe go. IA, Serr 8eerae SO.
gopeu, 1T bor einiser 3eit total ers
blinbet unb man eiebt ii9 iebt Mdbe,
ibm ieine Sage burd SammIung elmer
@eIbiumme su erIeidtsrn.
= Bon Yittsburs ipirb semeIbet, bab
an elmer bortisen giienbabn fiirsIi6 Elm
0fann set6btet tpurbe, Der na6 porses
funbenen Papieren glntbonb O'Gonnor
bon Scranton mar. Uian bat sefunben,
baB Elm FOLDER Nann in SO. $50 .2ipans
sisiter StraBe tpobnts.
= I'm 1890 am Samitas Woreen
brad in benz Wobnbauie bon Sames
Serbian an 2userne StraBe, stpiiden 19.
unb 10. StraBe, Elm Seuer aus, ipeI6es
eaS @ebdube total serItbrte unb Elm ans
sren;enbeS, bon SIotpaden beippbntes
i9fper beiddbiste. Serbian bate eine
Bsrii4eruns bon $500 uuf benz Sauie.
- Ser am Montas subor in Der
DtanbiIe @rube 10 idtper rerlebte sobn
8. Sbomas itarb am Donnsritas in ieiner
an StpetIanb Strabe unb
Bromley qpenue. Ser 8erunsIiidte
mar al Sabre alt unb binterIdBt cine
aus Srau unb bier 8inbern befebenbe
5amiIie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
WilfeSbarre Na6riAten.

= am MOntas tuurbsn 26 9erionen
naturaIiiirt.
-Die @ommiHdre bon 2userne gountp
baben ie $500 8eIobnuns fur bic Sefs
nabme Der M5rber Der beiben Saulirer
unb ber M6rber bes Sobn Stett i'm uns
teren @nbe bes Counties offerirt.
= Ser 10 Sabre aIte 1bomas @rif,
fitb bon 9orranceton ipurbe am Oiitts
nod bon bem Greitriemen in benz SO. Q
kingston 8oblen So. BREEDER erfaBt unb
sipiiden bic 8aber se3osen, tpeI6e ben
86rper sermaImten.
= Sie Sasarb Drabtfeilpsrfe Der.
ianbten am Wpntas Elm 9rabtieiI nad
9tetp gorf, ipeldes 1900 SUB lang,
II 3Oa i'm DurdmeHer 1T, 125,000
Bfunb ober 623 Tonnen tpiegt, unb i
WeiIen lang 1T. GS 1T fir bic 8roabs
tpap Sable 2inie befimmt unb bas stpeits
srDbte in ben 8er. Staten.
- Die 8raber Ulife unb Soiepb
PIebon bon Glen 2pon, SIopaden, bats
ten am Donneritas @benb Streit, BEL
tpeIdem Soc ben fiirseren sos. 1Gtbenb
elite Iebterer in ben Sof, ersriff cine
4rt unb bieb benz Mife einen Irm ab,
bradte ibm aub cine sefdbrli6e S6dSeIs
tpunoe bel. Ser Wiann pirb pabr.
sideinli6 iterben.
= Ser goIisift Soiepb Sauertpein
i6oB in Der Sriibe am Wtontas Morsen
nabe benz 2ebisb 8aaep 8abnbofe aui
einen 0iann namens GbarIes 2pnn. Der
Ii6 unorbentIid auffiibrte unb mad ieiner
Yerbaftuns IoSrib uno fob; er iit nidt
bebeuteno perIest. Ser 8oIisiit purbe
UNI $50 seitraft unb unter $4,000 8iirs.
i6aft fir iein Grideinen por @eridt se.
itelt.
- Die Sauiirer Sobn Mife Sbebsl
unb Mife Sobn ipurben am Sonneritas
9fa6mittas nabe Der Blpmoutb Bride
bon stuei StroI9en ansefaIIen, bic ben
Sbebel eridoHen unb bann aud einen
SduB auf SObn abfeuerten, bod sIitt
bic 8useI On einem MeHsr in Der Gaide
ab. Die 8duber Iserten ibren Spfern
cann bic Taiden UNI $50 unb s75 unb
betperfteaisten ibr gntfommen, obidon
bic Gbat bon einem benabbarten Selbe
aus beobadtet tporben mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
Sunmpre.

- SO beibt, bub in ber Spence,
@rube in Der 3ufunft bole 3eit eearbeis
tet tperben iou.
-Sobn Connolly tpurbe am Dienitae
in Der Sobnion @rube idIimm berbranni
uno Iie8t i'm 2adapanna SospitaI.
= Wiaiam Stein tpurbe am Mitttpo6
auf 8etreiben ieiner Srau berbafiet unb
sinseitedt, ipeiI er iie mibbanbeIt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28

Gahors. 4 Sluiden, aus imitirtem se'
idIiifenen @laie, tpertb 81 90, nur
75S
3ntbfarbise @einIets, bibide Wiuiter,
9rus, 6 8ldier unb SerUirer 9S 6
Seine 8uiirnapden, nit @olo einselest
24S
8oser'S feline Stablidseren 25 6
8eiBs Maniaa 8isp 9eien. gum Siir.
fen bon Siiten etc. 10 g
9equeme Sanbtud' ober Sleiberbdnser,
nit 5 Saden 10 6
Spesieue bIaue 2imonabefet, 8rus, 6
@IGSer unb Serbirer, ipertb 81 l,50,
nur 9S 6
@roBer idiparser Sobleneimer, rebusirt
auf 10 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
0utcr Serbienft.
Deuti6e Mdnner berIanst
@sIde BiIlsns iino. iid elm rentables
8eiddft ju 9riinoen.

8r piiuiden. boB Seoer..oer obu. aeiddf.
tiSuH9 II, ODER feline jufrisoenlteIlsnbe arbeit
bat, unn Die Sertretnng fur uniere 6irma gseen
quite BejabIung 3u iibernebmeu winidt, Der.
trauenspoa an uns idrsibt. uuo mir wsroen
osmiclbsu unier anetbieten nsbf 9roben ioiien.
frei iberisnoen.
Wir wiinihen uur sinsn 8ertreter fur jeoen
0iftritt, weIter nod nidt beisbt 1T W1au
luenoe ftd iofort on Or s. s. S6oop, 70. 72
Sate Ctr, Hneine. 8is. IS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
9 eramtpn
Spar= =Sanf,
122 8bomins Mbenne,
Scrantpn, pa.

OaS dlteite Spar.Snltitllt I'M nore-
oitliden Henniplpanien.
3 Sames Blair, Brdfoent.
Q. 3. Briee. 8be Br6i
0. 6. 9 ddfer. gaiiirer.
v. B. Blair afiift. Gaiiirer.
Sbeo &. Straub, Seller
9ireftoren:
Sames Blair, 9. 3. 9riee,
SEQ. s GaiIin, 8ront M. Spencer.
u. y. Blair. Sames ardbalo.
B. .. 8ennebD Semitt 6. Blair,
Bm. 8 SieieI, Sas gB, Oafforo
Hibrt elm algemeinss Banfgeiddft
SielIt Bediel sablbar in 'rsenb sinem 8bsiIc
Der Melt aus.
8 pro;snt Sntersnen auf 9epofitsn bssabIt
lin aunoibaft miro 9sbsten.
Ofen Samitas Ibenbs bon 7 Bis 8 rlbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
@rludbncnsucrt0c t0cSargainS,
bic ni9t weaer9olt werSen fSnnen
eSn amiercr nntcrcn Mbtbcilung.

Dauerbufte @uididdHeIn aus 8apier.
madee 10 q
@robe obale unb runbe &artoifeIibiiheln,
pertb Is g., rebusirt auf 10 g
DinnersSerpice aus 100 Stiden, nit
boppelten @pIbitreifen, fsbr bdbid,
bette Naare, ipertb $500, rebusirt
auf 50 9S
Gbeeierbice aus Sc Stiiden, ipie oben,
$H.9S
@robe ipeiBe MiI6s &riise 10 6
@roBe @apIeipoob Sadidd1sln, BON 10
6. aufndrtS
Ofenrbbr ggbosen irsenb cine @r6be
1OS
@roBe Slsii6iddlieln, nur 10 g
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28

= Der betannte 8i6tsr arieI Stan,
biib IburitOn bon gImira, q. g., itiirsts
tiirsli6 in Der @obnuns elmer gntelin su
Neit 8rabood cine 3reppe binab unb
brad ba8 8enid. gr mar s5 Sabre alt
unb sehbrte elmer Der beitsn SamiIien pes
GanbeS an.
s9- 4nnoncirt i'm ,,@odenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
EortTritrtH.

81: r@as balten Sie iid oenn fir
bumme 3eute, Der neue Sebrling bat mid
ni6t fpeni9er als breimal gei6nitten: =
Yarbier: nSdau, iban, Der Sub'
ma6t iif ia, bem Serrn gliie1or bat er
seiteru nod Elm DIR abraiirt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28

- Der bemofratiide StaatSs gOnbent
bon Reip Yort bat Senator 9apib .
Sia gum Observation-Disclosures npminirt
uno 2odpppb fir 2ieutenant. @pubernbr.
gin Die 8abI bon Sia eIauben mir nidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
@apne Gpuntp.

Der 65 Sabre aIte Sarmer @onrab
Sitter ipurbe an Der 2anbitraBs in gems
lod Soaoiu, BEL SapIep, aus ieinem
Dasen seidIeubert, ftiirste auf ben &opf
unb brad baS @enid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
B1rra 65en,trTrtt.

,@esbalb iu6en sic iid INNER 70
meni6enleere StraBen 3u
Sbren Spa,ierSdn9en aus, Serr
Wfeier ?" = 80 feier: (llbrma6er):
sd f0nnte ionit ia Semanoem be-
sssncu, oem i'd cine llbr perfanft
bab'."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28

= glm MOntas tuurbsn 26 9erionen
naturaIiiirt.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-03
ROSE LEAF COMPlEXlONS.
How to Get Them and How to Retain
Them.

How to Get Them and How to Retain
Them.
A great deal of useless nonsense is
being written every day about the COM
plexion. and never were there so many
women advertising OBJ
noxious nostrums for sale for s'bcau
tifying'' thc-sl<in as now. Outside APP
plications do the skin very little good
unless the general system is in good
condition. English women, who in
VIGOROUSLY fond of outdoor exercise,
Of games, rides and walks, and the
woman who did without her morning
tub would think she were a woman &C.
centric to say the least.
The blood must be in good condition
first: if it is thin, too rich in dis
cascd state it will evincc it's sta tie in the
complexion. Indigcstion-not only the
kind which you feel by oppressiveness
and pains, but any kind at a1l-will
make you regret you a te that fine, rich
candy and the tarts which were SO
good and from which, you experienced
no unpleasant after-effects. But they
had their effect. nevertheless. and you
need not declare you can not account
after cutting pastry and sweet dainties-
A typical days regimen for the girl
with the velvet skin is here given:
Rise at and after warm
bath and a cold sponge and a
brisk tDweling wash the face in
water in which has been dropped a little
tincture of benzoin. At breakfast she
eats fruits. grapes or mangoes, and AS
much as she can, and eats oatmeal,
eggs or meat. Brown bread takes the
place of hot rolls, and she drinks cocoa
Or milk instead of tea; or coffee. After
breakfast she takes a walk, a brisk,
long walk with loose waist and light,
warm coat and vvell-fitting easy shoes.
At lunch she drinks more milk and
fruit and brown bread, and in the af-
, ternoon, if she is a fortunate girl, she
takes her riding or swimming lesson.
Her dinner always includes soup, eeef,
vegetables and salad. and her dessert
is more often fruit, jelly or cornstarch
pudding rather than pie or cake. BE.
! fore going to bed she washes her face
! in hot water and soap, rubs in little
cold cream and retires early.-N. Y.
! Advertiser.