davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03

In execution Of a deed Of trust 20 me,
Of record in Chancery COur clerks Of
fee. I'm Deed Book 80 &. page 81, de-
fault having been made i'm the debt there
i'm secured. and being required so 10 do
by the ben~eiciaries. ! will sell by public
auction, On the premises. on
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27
THE RICE PAPER TREE IN
FLORIDA.

The rice paper tree, one of the
most interesting of the entire fora
of China, has recently been sue
cessfa!ly experimental with in
Florida, where it now hourishes
with other subiropical and oriental
species of trees and shrubs. When
first transplanted in American soil,
the exPerimenters expressed doubts
of it's hardness, fearing that it
would be unable to stand the win
tiers. All these fears have vanish
ed, however, and it is now the uni
versal opinion that it is equally as
we'll adapted to- the climate of this
country as to that Of the famed
Flowery Kingdom.
It is a small tree growing to a
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27
ONE MONTH MORE TO
WAIT.

Private advicrs state that salts
factory progress is being made in
arrangements to commence work at
Corpus Christi on the projected
railroad to Brownsville. The time
of probation is now drawing to its
end, and in another thirty days We
shall see whether our hopes have
been based On solid foundation or
were only castles in the air. The
subscribers to the bonus can afford
to wait on Mr.. MillOr's movements
until June 1, and if that date
arrives with no manifestation on
his part toward carrying out the
project; then it will be in order
for the committees of the counties
interested to confer and decide
upon some plan to get the road
built by some other person or
company. We understand such an
intention is held by some members
the committee. Meanwhile it is
in order to wait patiently another
month for Mr.. Miller. Remember,
he has assured us that though be
may be slow, he is sure.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27
VICTORIA ADVOCATE: Congress .

VICTORIA ADVOCATE: Congress
hlan Breckenridge, contrary to ex
PectatiOns, is candidate for re-
election. His opponents will have
campaign mud by the cart load, but
the fact only seems to make his
friends more jealous in his behalf.
His triumph at the polls would
have the appearance of vindiea-
ton of his conduct nut who would
vindicate' the indicators. This
suggests the old familiar rhyme:
1.-THE river Rhine, it is well known
Washes the city Of Cologne;
But tell us, q We Gods divine.
What hence can wash the river Rhinep
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27

height ot less than Is feet, and
with a trunk or stem from 8 to 5
INCHES in diameter. It's canes.
which vary in color according to
sess"p, are large, soft and dowpy,
the form somewhat resembling that
noticed to those of the castor-bean
plant.
The celebra'ed rice paper, the
product of this queer tree, is form
ed of thin slices of the pith, which
is taken from the body of the tree
in beautiful cylinders several inches
in length.
The Chinese workmen apply the
blade of q sharp straight knife to
these cylinders, and, turning them
around, either by rude machinery
or by hand Tin which latter opera
ton they display much skill and
dexterity.) pare the pith from cir
cumferenee to center. This opera
ton makes a roll of extra quality
paper, the scroll being of equal
thickness throughout. After &
cylinder has thus been pared, it lie
unrolled and weights placed upon
it until the surface is rendered uni
formly smooth throughout its en-
tire length. 1t is altogether prob
able that if rice paper making BE-
comes an industry in the United
States these primitive modes of
manufacture will all be done away
with.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27
THE OLD MADDEN MINE.
Rediscovery of a Rich Deposit
That Was Lost Years Ago.

Mining men here are much in
ferested in the reported discovery
in the Vulture mountains of a rich
gold deposit that was found and
lost again over twenty-five years
ago, and among many oidtimers
the story of its former discovery
is 6eing retold with much gusto
and mSuy expressions of wonder
chat q mine so diligently searched
for should after all these years,
turn up as it were by chance,
writes Phoenix. ARR, correspon-
sut of 'Fhe Globe-Demecrat.-
It was found this time by I"
1zezioal,5 who was ont prospecting,
5.,8sJ,, SIT not WIN any idea OF
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27

THOSE alleged democrats in con-
gress who are attempting the
hazardous feat OF riding two horses,
populist and democrat, in the
poletical arena find that their
steeds are getting further and
further apart. The dexterous man
FER in which some of these acrobats
manage to keep a foot on each
steed leads one to believe they
must be made of India rubber.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27
"IT MEANS FREE WHISKY"

Columbia, SC, April %. Gov
Tillman to day publicly expressed
himself on the Snpreme Court deci
sion. He confessed that he cannot
solve at the problem now in the
whetherprohipition exhausts
or whether the decision leaves
the gap open for free whisky. He
gave it as his opinion, however,that
the decision means free whisky, the
establishments of saloons at every
crossroads and street corner with
no law no license, restraint or
preventive. All he knew was that
the State could not sell whisky. if
prohibition exists all will be useless.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27
MONTEREY BUDGET. .
Visit OF Gen. Wheaton-D"ing OF
thu American Colony:
San Antonio Express,


Monterey, Mex, april 2O.-A
heavy shower OF rain fell here this
forenoon, that swept clean the
somewhat dusty streets of the city
snd added deeper shade to vege
tatior in the plains and valleys
about.
Gen. Wheaton, who was here
yes erday and the day before, sew
eral times referred to the vigorous
growth of vegetation here as being
superior to anything he had seen
lately. In yesterdays letter it was
ina ivertently omitted to state that
Gen. Wheaton had some border ex-
per;ence of pacific character in
the year 1850. He belonged to
the United Statos commission cent
to determine the boundary lines be
tween Mexico and the United
States. He spoke in high terms of
the engineers belonging TO the Mex
lean commission who were with
them On the Same business, and es-
pecially of the notable accuracy OF
Salazar IIarrequi. Gen. Wheaton
is one oi the six brigadier generals
now in the United States army.
They are Gens. E. Ii. Roger, w.
Merritt, j. r. Brooke, Frank
Wheaton, A. Med. McCi"k and
E. Otis. The three major generals
are j. NJ. Schofeld, o. o. Howard
and Nelson A. Miles, who is the
youngest of all generals in the Uni
ted States army. Gen. Howard
will be retired before the end oil the
present month. Ali the generals
are retired at the age of Ga years.
Gen. Wheaton is row 81 years of
age, which indicates that he began
his military service here on the boz
der at II years of age. Lieut..
George T. Langhoru is his abide
camp, who was here with Gen.
Wheaton during his recent visit,
has seen three years of hard and
dangerous service on the border
along the Rio Grande and be
tween Laredo aid Brownsville, and
was once severely wounded in a
skirpish with the bandits. The
party were SO much occupied with
visiting, sightseeing, etc., in the
city that they did not have time to
visit the famous thermal baths at
Topt Chico, about four miles dis
tant, which is one of our must at
.ractive features to visitors general
ly.
1t is stated that some very i'm
portant improvements are ABOUT to
be made at the springs. An ez-
pert and an attorney were recently
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27

MINISTER TERRELL Is said to be
on his return home from Constan
tinople on leave of absence. Like
an old war horse our Alex scents
the battle from afsr, and wants to
be on hand to take hand in Texas
politics during the coming cam
paign.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27

sent here To examine the dummy
engine tramway leading from the
National Railroad station to the
springs and also the springs there
belonging to 81 j. Jules A: Randle
The examination of title and pro-
perty are stated TO have been entire
ly satisfactory and that several I'M
portaD: improvements there and in
the city will som be under way
Among these it is stated that p-
la,ial hotel will be erected, cornbiu
ing all the modern accommodations
to be found at other popular re
sorts. Maj. Randle, who is one OF
the pioneer Americans in Monte
rey, has been sLme time engaged
in forming the plans that are now
on the eve OF being carried out.
He is about to leave for the North
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Eula Randle, and expects to be alb
sent two or three months. Maj.
Randle, has added various valuable
Improvements to the city and es
pecially has he des eI"ped and i'm
proved the bathing accommodations
at the famous Topo Chico Hot
Spring, as well as having induced
others to add attractive features to
TIL this locality.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27

MAIL matter which should have
reached he by Monday night was
received by Thursdays mail. What
is the matter with Uncle Sans pos
tai serviceIin this neck o the woodsl
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27

ss it Is called. H.. was sesrclii,.g
looking for the cold Madden ,niue,"
for minerals In the Vulture monn-
tsias, in the northwestern part OF
this country, aud few miles west
Of Valtuie Peak came upon
tblow out" of white quartz, OH
which he found signs of ancient
work in the shape Of an open cur
some two feet deep.
The quartz specimens he rorght
in are pare milky white, with
stains of delicate rose color ia the
fractures and masses of heavy gold
studded over il, in some instances
holding together the quartz when
broken. It will, no doabt, prove
to he big thing, and will add a
zest to The newly-awskened en-
thusiasm in prospecting for gold
which is being displayed through
ont the Territory.
The story OF the original discov
cry of this mine is a short one,
though stained with blood&s is
the case with MUCH story
of prospecting an mining in the
early days of Territory. In
1872 Cal Madd !, a prOspector,
came ito Vic burg from trip
in the Vultut taines1 :
ing specimens which
he claimed to b AIKEN from
large elbow ont many miles
fro" the v"l'd ''as> the" i" it's
glory. I
The find cau-ed E0ne excitement
in the lid mining camp, and
many were ghe received of
help in de- lis claim. Mad
den, however; his own counsel,
and, obtaining the needed supplies
from A Ii, PEBBLES, the leading
saloon ke' per IF tie pace, watched
his chance and slipped out secretly
to return and exploit The mine.
As the w>ckS went by and he
did not return Peebl,s became anx
ious for his safety, and finally or
ganized party to 20 out and look
him up. Indians were bad in those
days, aud his worst fears We're real
lied, for not far from the wild and
lonely Vulture peak Madden's
body was found, stripped and mutt
lated. He had evidently been eur
prised by the savages before reach
ing the vicinity of his f,tal mine.
Thus his secret was burr, d with
him. but in the succeeding years
party after party has seal ched in
vain for that white quartz "blow
out" through all the Vulture noun
tains. It's discovery at this late
date serves to illustrate the uncer
taiuties of the prospectnr's calling
Often the richest mines are found
in the oldest explored districts.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-27

I read that one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
would convince me OF its merits, and have
found this statement to be strictly true.
Some two years ago two ulcers appeared on
my hip, which, after being sore long time.
broke and discharged. 1 also was attacked with
sclatic rheumatism, my leg being drawn so that
1 could hardly get around the house. i hardly
knew what a good nights rest was. The hip
trouble caused me great trouble and annoyance,
and eczema appeared on my hands. Naturally
I began to run down, was weak and low spirit
ed. The physician told me my hip would have to
be operated upon before would get any better.
At last decided to take one bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. In three weeks my rheumatism
entirely disappeared and found that
Was on the Cain.
This was very encouraging and found that
could sleep well at night. My health steadily
improved, and, OF course, 1 continued taking
Hoods BarsapariIla- My hip has been restored
TO good condition, the sores have stopped dis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
@tnftnr, eines airaturmes.

Gus 8asenbeib in Der S9peis ipirb
benz st. @auer SasebIatt" beridtet
glm Sonnabenb ben 81. SuIi batten
nod bic 9lrbeiter bis sur 5eierabenb.
itunbe an bem Gurmtau searbeitet.
OreiBis Diinuten ipdter BART bas
WauerDerf I! 2aut fraGsnb itiirsten bic
@erdfte in bic Tiefe. Sine sabnenbs
SpaIte i'm berbliebenen Waueriperf bes
EurmportaIs perrdt bic 1ria6e bes Gins
iturseS. Bie Wdnbe idsiben lib bic
Snnens uno IuBenieite, ber 8srbunb
febIt. 9ollenmauertperf 1T obne itarfe
9inbeitiide aufsefiibrt, eS febIen bic
2aser. Die 2ait ipurSe su idiper unb
briidte mad auben. Die fdiefen SIas
den peruria6ten bic 4brutiduns. 9Rir.
Senbs entbedt man idarfe 8ru6Hdden,
fein enersii1es 8re6en 1T su ieben.
SIM Sturse ipurbe bic @iebeIfront einses
rihen, iotpie bic SdIfte bes SIdselbaues
redtS bonn MitteIbau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
gHiQiam @ernilein. Gbrilto

8iaiam 8ernitein, Gbriitopb
2Iutid uno Senrp 8aIb, ais 8ertreter
elmer srDBeren Ansabl Dtitslisoer Der
beHeren Slai1e beutider @ofe' glrbeiter
aus Der @esenb bon Neip Sapen, Ba.,
traten IeBte Wode bic 8eiie na6
Douglas Gountp, @isconiin, an, UNI ii6
bort mad GRANDDAUGHTER fir 35 5amiIien
umsuIeben. @s pirb bies bic sipeite
auspanberuns bon Deutiden aus Der
Gpfes8esion iein unb bas 8eiipieI tpirb
nod bisIfads Na9abmuns finoen.
9ernitein iaet, cine sroBe Insabl res
ipeftabler 9euti6er ieien Dor Sabren
untsr irrisen 8orauSiebunsen nad Der
Gofes8ssion eefommen unc ieien Der
stpisen bort itattfincenben 8dmpfe
spiibsn 9lrbsitern unb arbeitsebern
unb Der bamit Sanb in Sanb sebenben
Rotb, tpie aud beS 8uiammenwobnens
nit SIapen unb 9iesern mtoe; iis
plni6tsn ibre unb ibrer Samilien Sage
su beHern uno iid alS Sarmsr i'm Norbs
luefen niebsrsuIaiien.
s9- 4nnoneirt i'm ,,8odenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
E5il5;jIIj'5|i,;ll|l!;'l!|!4!la!Ss Eil;jIj'5|i,; AZ! Y
10, Oiat 1891.


3ise Ssrlaifsn Srantpn fir philadelphia unt
9ifp gprf per . s. 8 8 8 um 7.45 Wprgens,
1905, 2.3S uup II. .38 9ia6m., per .. {. s B.
u. ". 600, sos, tt.20 0i. unb 1.30 giaGm.
Verlanen SCRANTON fir Yittston unb Wites-
barre per .. I. & 9B. U. q. 600 sos, tf.2O
Niprsens, 1.30. $50, 6.07, $50 Na6m.
8erlaiisn Snantpn fir Nbits Sapsn, Sa,le,
ton, ppttspile unp alien punfifn Der 9eaper
Oieabptp unp pcttsSiae 3peigsn, per 6. & 9S.
y. Gao Dr., per . & 8 7.45 Wl., 12.05, 2.3S,
400 Na&m.. per .. I. & B. R. &. am 600,
sos, 11.20 0forssns, 1.30, $50 Radmiitass.
Tsrlalen SrantOn fir gstblsbsm, Cation,
Rsacins, Sarrisburs unp allen 3pil6snpunttsn
per .. & 3. u. u, am 7.45 M., 1906, 2.3S
ft,3S Nabmittags, per .. {. & W. 600, sos,
t1.20 Dr., 1.30 Na@m.
BerlaGsn SCRANTON fir Iunfbannpd, Ippan-
ba, @lmira, Stbaea, @enspa unp 3pilbsnpunf.
ten per .. & 8. ". ". um S.45 d., 1906 unb
II .3S gla6m., per 3 Z & 9B VI " am sos Wi
t.3u 9a6mitiass.
9srlaHsn Sfranipn fir RcGslisr, Buffalo,
Niaeara 6GQen, Detroit, @bieaso une peltlitsn
vunftsn per y 4 8 " u S.45 Wf, 1905, 9.t5,
11.3S giatm., per D Z & 9B " " unp pitiston
junction SOS VI, t.30, $50 giatm., per Is. &
9B u " 3.4t NaGm.
5iir Glmira unb 0sfsn per SaIamnnea, per
. & 3 u VI 8.45 W.. 1906, sos gabmittas,
per . Z & 9B sos W., t.30, 6.07 9fabm.
pullmanu parlpr une Sblafs ppsr {. 9.
SslisIwassn aaf allen 3ussn spil&sn {. s. Sl.
Sunrtipn pber gBilfssbarre unp 9ls,p gJprf, pbi.
lapelpbia, Buffalo unp Suspsnfpn Bride.
&pllin 3. QBilbur Sen. Cup.
Gbas. 9. Sss Sen. palT Asent pbilabsl'
pbia, ga.
y. gB. ROnnsmaGr, aHt. Sen. YaiI aSsnt
Sip Sstblebfm, ga.
gSdtes Ausfunft ertbeilt gB. {. prscr, Siapt'
Assnt, 309 9ada Npsnuf, Serantpu, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
SeutfA in Suf8 Gcuntp.
.@Srtli& aus tsr ,,Grprsb unb 9tefprm.~

(8Trtlt6 aus Der vGrprsb unb &sfcrm.D
Samuel S. Seupsr bon 2abasfa.
peI6er bon einem i9mersbaften unsIiid
biemseiudt tpurbe am Donnerfas, ben
l6, glusuit. unb man eS fur nOtbpenSie
belt ibm brei Singer su amputieren,
erIitt peinlide Sdmesen ipdbrenb bieier
9a9t an feline Singer unb Sanb, beion.
bsrs an ber Steae ipo bic Singers abses
npmmen ipurbe tparen. ST bate bon
oem oft in glnipenbuns ssbradten Seil'
mittel sebbrt, bic absenommene Singer
in AIfoboI gu iteden, tporauf bic S6mer'
sen nadssben tpiirbe. Superpiipr Wbits
bon 2abaSfa, grub bic Singer aus ipelds
bssrabsn paren. ipaidte iie ab uno itsdts
Sieie in gIfoboI. tuie BebeiBen. 81
Ideint eritaunlid unb fiir man6en
unsIaubIid au iein, bab bic Sdmersen
nadIisBen unb ber Sranfe ieitbem aui
quite 8eiIerune lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
Au S6minpfli cb tiae.

Ser llntsrjeidnete, psIder nad mebriabri.
gen Geibeu bon einem idweren 9un9enlbel
mo Der 9sfiirdteten 9 dwinb fu6t ourh
elm einfades WiitteI sebeiIt puroe, pInidt
all ieineu Miileioenoen Die Wetbooe Der Seil.
ung befauut 5u MAIDEN. Gr MIRO Aaen, Die
piiniden, toheHfrsi sipe abidrift bee @e
5eptes ienoeu, peldes cine itdere Seilun9 fur
. winbiudt, aftbma. gatarrb
8ronditis unb aIls Sals. uno eun9en.
AHettionen 1T. St boift, Oab ale eeioenoen
iein @littel probireu weldes unfddBbar 1T.
8er bas 9is,ept, oas nidts toftet uno iesens'
aid isin fam. tuilnidt, jdreibe sefdIli9it an
8ep. Gbwarb u. BiIion. Brootlpn,
Nerp gort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
HufGf6er Stberglanbc.

gBie tisfe @urssln Der Iberslaube bei
Der ruiiiiden 2anbbepblferuns sei6las
gen bat, labt iid aus folsenper 0titteil.
ung sineS in &ublanb eriheinenben
9lattsS entnebmen. Sn Der Srauen'
bursiben 8emeinbe seideben nod
immer 3eiden unb Wunber. Sor furs
sem sei9te iid in einem @utsbofe Der
Ieibbaitise 9ottieibeiuns unb stpar in
@eitalt eineS fleinen SIdmm6ens, bas
in buntlen Nd6ten iiber Seloer unb
Wieien oabinidnebte. DaS uniduIbise
Srrlidt peruriadte bamaIS einen ber'
artisen 2drm, oab man in oer sanaen
umseSeno bon nidtS anberem ais
pom SeufeI bsS @utSberrn ipra6 unb
babel bas @ruieln lernte. Ser Ieu.
ieIsipuf 1T nod nidt bereeiien, unb
ldpn baben ipir etipaS 9ieueS: bic Seers
idaren bes SimmelS unb Der Sole.
Sn benz 16rfden W. iiebt ndmIid Elm
elfidbriser Sunse bel Sag uno Radi
nidt nur ben Siiriten Der S6Ie nit
feinen bbien @eiitern, ionbern aud quite
@eiiter, nit benen er iid seiitreid unters
bait. Der ,Sslisbsr" beriidert. bab
er eanse Sdaren bon Ioien @eiitern
in Trinfseibirren, 8eheIn unb an ben
Wdnben berumtrabbeln iebe. glber es
tcmmt aud Dor, bab er GnseI iiebt unp
nit ibnen bibIiibe 5rasen beipri4t.
Der Sunse bat eS peritanben, ii6 bel
ieiuen 9OrfssnOHen Serartis in 8eipeft
su ieben, bab iie nidt einmaI rubis
Su idlafsn ipusen. Sc sibt au6 9eute,
Die bur6 SermittIuns bes SunSCn bon
ben ibm befreunbsten @siitern ibre 3u'
funft su erfabren iuiiniden unb ibn bdus
fig unO in srober 3ubI auiiu6en. DAB
Der Suabe baburd nod mebr perbrebi
unb sum 8bien anseipornt ipirb, 1T ielbit'
peritGnbli6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
08o finbet cine SSttipe ant ebeffen
tpieber eimen Mann?

9luf bieie SSraee sibt bic internationaIs
8eb6lferunssItatiitif Intport. Sn ienen
2Gnbern ndmlid, mo ben Witipern bic
tleinfe @nsubl 8itpen eesendberitebt,
1T bic erneute @bei9liebuns Der @ittpe
am leidtsiten. 1leberalI 1T bic 8abI
Der Mitipsr pieI fIeiner aIs bic Der
Nitipen. Sn Der S6ipeis beiipielspeiie
sibt es auf 1000 8bpfe Der iiberfiinfsebns
idbrisen mdnnliden Sebblferuns 60,3
@ittper, pabrsnb es @ittpen auf 1000
86pfe Der iiberfiinfsebnidbrisen tueibs
lidsn 9eb5Iferuns ni6t ipeniser als
1878 sibt. $50 sipei unb mebr Wiiiper
lid tpieber su peibeiraten bermbsen,
mint faum elmer g8itipe bas sIei6e
,@lad". SrUsbem ipeiit bic Sdtpeis
nod bsrbdItniSmdbis iebr sinitise
9erbdItnihe auf. Gs sibt fein 8ultur'
Lamb, mo bic 3abI Der g8ittpen nidt
minbeitgnS boppeIt 70 sroB mare, ipie
bic 3abI ber Witiper. Sn gnsIanb
beiipieIsnsiie 1T baS 8srbaItniS ia 81,
in SiaIien 1876 60. @iinitissr 1T
bas Serbdltnis in Sranfreid nit
l39 73, mo aIio cine g8ittpe am lei9tes
item nod einmaI unterfommt. tpdbrenb
beionberS unsiinitis bic Gbancen in
Deuti i6lanb unb Oeiterreid iteben.
Dort fommen auf so g9itiper 1905
Ditpen, bier auf A @ittper l21
Nittpen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
stant Ohio, Staot SoIsoo I
Quroa Enu,ttn 60


SrantS gbeneY beidwOrt oab er Der
1Itere 9artnsr Der 8trma 8 s Gbenep s.
50. iit, meIde 8eldafte in Der Stapt SOIeoo.
in cbenssuuuuten GOunip uno staute tbut nnO
Dap beiaste 6irma Die Summe bon elm I'M
bert Dollars fir itoen Sal BON Satarrb
be,abIen mirb, Der ourd ben @ebraud bon
oalFs 8atarrb &ur nidlt sebeiIt weroen
fam. 8rantS 8. Sbenep.
(~N) 8eidworen Dor mir uro uuter.
J SteQel. lbriebsn in meiner 8egenuart
wv am September u. 8. 1886.
VI. QB. g @Ieaion, oHentlider @Otar.
Sau's 8atartb.Sur miro innerIid senommen
uno mirtt oirset auf oas Blut uno Die idlel'
miaen Sberfld6en oss Spltems capt Sud
umionf 3eusnihe tommsn
p 9 Gbenes & 6 O., SoIeoo. D.
@5| 8ertanft bon allen apOtbstern 75t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
Die Snbiana SarmerS'
Spar ano 2tnleibe 6eieaidaft
bon Sort @ahne, Snb.
Or. 6. 6re,per.

Mit abiplutsr Si6nbsit tsr anlass ptrbinbsi
bifis @sfsal6aft srrBers gprtbeils ais Gbnlibs
3nlfitute. Na6 bsm 6! Sabre plan !. 3. fcitti
cine anleibr ppn $1,000 in 70 Mpnatsn nur
1853 80, aIIo Sier grcsent iGbrli6 pGbrenb ber
Ni6tifsisnenbs in bsr sleidsn 8riif an $1,000
bic Summr son $i40 pfreifnt.
SObn 2sntes, 428 Sidorp Strabe,
assnt fir SrantCn, unb II brltlbs Sur ssnasn
Grflaruns ots pIanss unp Der 8pribeilf jeprr-
,tit brfit,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28

- adt Gage lit id an elmer beftisen
8eritopfuns. 9ia6 mebrtdsissm 8es
brau6 bon Or. glusuit 8Dnis's Sans
burger 9rppfen ipurbe id iebp9 tpieber
poaitanbis berssiteIIt.-SaIentin Sei'
bert, Stpdtpn, Sal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
Sei6dfts= Mn5eiger.
Sud' uns Aeeieen,,9rufer

Sudb' uns aecicen,' 'Drutfer.
8rsb. u. Wasner, Drudarbeit irber grt,
tn ensliiter unb bfuti6er Spra1e, 5ti 9ada.
panna apenue, sessnHber bsm jinlsp Stprs.
Groceries une prppidonen.
Sranbow 81 MILLER (Ia6fcIasr BON
geabls & Stsea), ti6 penn Nse.
Gbwin 6. Seal, "a 9adapanna aps.,
has bsriibmts gHbite Sppnss @sbl.
8rsb. 8. @ibmayet DsIifatsiTen,
$50 Qadapanua MSeuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
Oein U1aoer1

2eiben fann sebeilt iuerben unb On
fannit 9id iiberSeu9en, baB Or.
SdOOp ben Sdliiiiel sur erfOlsrei6en
8ebanblung BON unueroauli6feit uno
anberen &rantbeiten bes Magens, ber
2eber unb gieren. uno inneren Srsane
sefunben bat. 9r. Sdoop p bebanbelt
bic Nerpen, ipel6e bieie Srgane fons
trolliren unb mo- bic eisentli9e llriade
bieier 2eiben Su ii9en lit. 9ieie rlrs
ia6en tuerben entfernt bur9 bic 8es
banbluns NIT 9r. G6oop's 8tes
berbertefler, tuel9er Masen,,
2ebers unb gsieren &ranfbsiten poll,
itdnbis beilt, bur9 &rditisuns ber er.
franften Orsane unb @inipirfrrn9 aiif
bic 9terpen. ipel6e bieie Srsane ton,
trolliren.
9ieie Granei 1T fein Rerpine ober
giftiges Nerpen 9feismittel, ionbern
btent our &rdftisuns Der Nerpen unb
Sebuns ber @erbauiinsssSrsane unb
beilt ale Masen. unb 2eber. 2eiben,
bur9 bic @ntfernlns ber uriaden. Gin
8eriud pirb Did iiberseusen.
Sn apOtbefen ober franco per erprsb fhr s1.oO
Ser beutide r@espeiier 5ur @eiunb.
~ bette, tuelder bic 8e,
"a banbfuns nit bieier
5s8 @S slr5nei ausfiibrli9 be,
SA.A. i6reibt, nebit BrOben,
al luerben an irsenb eine
X7}f7S s(breiie fret berianbt.
daz7sAsks Mau idreibe an
Or. S6pop, @or 8, Natine. gBis.