davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-09-12
TOPEKA, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 19, 1894

with us at our convention on the 9th, as
the courthouse was crowded. We nOmi-
mated good strong ticket with s. 1. Hale
at the head for representative. find on
taking the assessors returns of male resi-
dents that we the republicans have lost
more votes than the opposition. This will
be against us this year. Now, Mr.. Blue, I
promised the republicans Of this county
that you would address them during the
campaign. Please do not dissppOint them
and let me know before hand so can give
the meeting good notice. This is due US as
we gave you three votes out Of four in the
Con. and went to the Con. more to vote
for you than for any other one man. When
you 60 TO Topeka wish you would see Mr..
Leland and have him send A. 7. & 8. f..
transportation good until after election.
Hoping TO see you soon, am,
Yours truly, B. b. BUBN.
The advocate., 1894-09-12

nation for president This is very i'm.
probable, however, as it is q forsgons
conclusion that Senator Jones, with his
great popularity among the silverites,
will hardly be able to escape the POpu-
liat nomination for the presidency.
1t is in Idaho and Colorado, however,
that the influence Of Jones' flop will be
most seriously felt by the republicans.
Both OF these states choose senator's
next winter; both are intense silver
states; in both states the Populiats have
had great success heretofore, and the
abandonment Of the republican party
by Jones in the interest OF silver may
carry many leading and influential re-
publiosns into the Populist rRnks.
It will be taken in Idaho, in Colorado
and in Montana, ss meaning that the
great silver leaders believe that success
for silver can only be brought about by
the intervention Of the third party. The
PopuliSt party has already made heavy
gains from the republican ranks.
The republicans here would not be
surprised IL Senator Shoup Of Idaho,
who Ia a candidate for re-. election, and
Wolcott Of Colorado, follow the example
Of Jones.
Senator Dubois of Idaho, speaking Of
the flop Of Senator Jones, says:
at will have a very bad effect in
every silver state. Jones is q mighty
big man. Besides, he is a member Of
the republican minority Of the finance
committee. He holds an important
place in the councils Of the party He
is well liked and has plenty OF sense.
He has always been consistent repub.
lican and probably now holds views with
the republicans on the tariff. Once in
the Popullst party he will, of course,
act with that party to bring about such
results ss he can for the success Of sil.
YER. He may or may not vote with the
republicans on majority Of party ques-
tions. He will, no doubt, from this time
on devote himself to securing silver leg
islation BY any methods that he can use.
His resignation from the republican
party at this time, when we are Btrug-
Cling with the Populists for control Of
several Legislatures, cannot have any
thing but O bad effect. It will be hailed
by the Populists with great delight, and
it is q detection which We cannot well
explain.
at is ell very well to say that Jones
wanted to be returned to the senate and
he Topped for that reason, but his cleo
ton will not come of for two years, and
he had plenty Of time to get into line
with the POpullsts after the result OF
this election is known. He had time
enough to wait and see IL It was pOssi-
bic to win back Nevada from the Popu-
lists before he joined them, and there
will be only one satisfactory explanation
to the silver men Of the West, and that
is that the two old parties, In the iude-
OOAtanslsd oB pGgs IA
The advocate., 1894-09-12
KANSANS LEAD
AND STATESMEN FROM OTHER
STATES SEE THE LIGHT.
Even United States Senator May Live
and Learn-Senator Jones
Conversion.

WASHINGTON, September THE an
nouncement that Senator Jones Of Ne
vada, had written q letter 10 the chair
man of the Populist committee Of his
state, informing him that he had left
the republican party and cast his for
tunes with the Populists, has created
real sensation.
Mr.. Jones quite agrees with Senator
Stewart in the belief that 1t is useless
longer to pin faith to either OF the old
parties on this question, even IL one or
both should pronounce absolutely lin
favor of free silver.
1t is believed by many old party men
here that the action Of Senator Jones
may have q very important influence
upon the coming congressional elections
in the West and South. Jones is q man
Of extraordinary force, though keeping
himself always within practical and
sensible bounds. It has been admitted
for years that no member Of the senate
is so generally and thoroughly popular
with his fellow senators. 1t ia said
that his arguments in the cloak rooms
have had much to do with the action Of
other republicans who have almost
placed themselves outside their party
lines by subscribing to free silver.
Jones speech in connection with the
repeal OF the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman act, made day after day by in
stsllmsntp, reproduction in large part
Of his essay read before the international
monetary commission, is declared by all
who have read it to be the most remark
able and fRcinsting paper ever written
on the question Of q monetary system.
1t was not q free coinage hsrangue, but
profound, philosophical analysis Of the
meaning Of money, in which he asserted
that money has no intrinsic value Rs
money, and that q piece Of paper with
the government stamp is just as valu-
able as q piece Of silver Of the same de-
nomination.
There are rumors Of other defections
in the ranks Of the Western republicans
to follow that Of Senator Jones It is
asserted that Francis G. NeWlsnds, the
one representative from Nevada, will
announce his "fop" within q few days,
and that several Of the Western soma
tors will soon leap over the party fence
into the POpulist fold. There are even
rumors that Cameron Contemplstes q
movement similar to that Of Jones, and
that be win stand FOX the POpulistnOmi-
The advocate., 1894-09-12
MY DEAR BLUE!
WE DON'T WANT THE OTHER PAR
TIES TO MAKE SILVER
THE ISSUE.
We Must Get Together and Agree as to
Our Treatment of the Democrats
A Santa Fe Pass.

It Is we'll known that more than q
month expired after the republican state
convention before the candidates and
their committee came to an agreement
to adopt the free silver policy, "juSt for
the campaign" 1t was still later than
that when the hired stump speakers
were coached into line and everything
began to run smoothly. There was
some difficulty in getting all to agree
that the democrats should be treated
gently and politely, but it was finally
done. Rhe following correspondence
COPIES Of original letters, throws some
light on republican campaign triCkery,
and shows the wonderful friendship be-
tween the Leland committee and the
Santa Fe railroad.
CONFIDENTIAL.
Troy, KAs., July II, 1894.
Hon. r. ", Blue, PledsantOn, Kds.:
DEAR SIR:--I did not have time to write
you this afternoon from Topeka. Major
Morrill, speaks at Burlingsme to. day. Major
Morrill, talked over the silver question and
said about what he would say in his speech
o-dsy, that the platform was all right, that
he believed the silver produced in this ooun-
try should be coined, that with q duty on
silver we could coin the produce Of our
mines, that protection to our own industries
would give work to all our citizens seeking
employment, etc.
The mpjor realizes the Importance Of the
81 liver question, that We don't want the
other parties TO make that the issue with
Us. do not think il necessary TO confer
with major about this question unless you
can meet without inconvenience to either
Of you. believe before our campaign
opens out we should have a meeting at To-
peks Of those who are to speak so as to
have some understanding and agreement as
to the line Of policy Of the speeches. This
would not be so necessary for the candi-
dates, but think the other speakers should
have some understanding with as. There
are quite q number of things that can be
discussed among ourselves, one is our treat
mens Of the democrats.
I believe you are all right in writing TO
Andy Felt. he certainly would not do you
an injustice. Your friend,
@. LELAND, JR.
I return Bunn's letter. mailed pass TO
him to-day.
Here is the letter referred to above in
which Mr.. Blue is requested to furnish
RSanta Fe pass:
RUsH CESTER, KAs., June 30, 1884.
Hon. r. ". Blue, PledsantOn, Kansas:
DRAR SR.-YOurs Of recent date re-
ceived, and ! am sorry you could not Be
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-01
Pen Picture of Meliila.

Upon an irregular square peninsula of ragged limestone rock, less than 15 acres in area, the fort of Melilla stands. From a height of GO feet to 100 feet and more its grim, gray walls frown upon the dark blue waters. It is stronghold of ap- proved medieval and romancist type; mighty walls, strengthened by many high, round towers, draw bridges. port cullis, profound gatew avs, dark case ments and rock hewn labyrinthian pas sages and dungeons. Within the devious lines of the forts walls is built the true Melilla, town of ups and downs. whose streets are lanes barely wide enough to let panier laden donkey pass. With out. on still more irregular and uneven ground, an outer and inferior wall in- closes probably 20 acres of land given over to kind of market place by the waters edge and a few shanties and places of business.
 The outmost girdle consists of six de- tached stonebuilt forts. Three are like those at Spithead, and the others are larger works of rectangular shape akin to those on Chatham and Potsdown heights, but of course without the big ditches. The Spaniards have evidently bestowed care upon all of them, as they are far su- perior to anything our military authori- ties thought fit to erect at Suakin. At this moment it is town crowded beyond all English notions of dangerous over packing. g.-Leudeu Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-01

Now, says some one, ''I know very good people who have no such religion in their faces" My friend, the reason probably is that they were not converted until late in life. Worldliness and Sin had been at work with their chisels on that face for 80 or 40 years, and Grace, the divine sculptress, has been busy with her chisel only five or ten years. Do not be surprised that Phidias and Green short while remove all the marks of the stone mason's crowbar, which has been busy there for long while. I say to all the young, If you would have sym pathetic face, hopeful face, courageous face, cheerful face, kind face, at the earliest possible moment by the grace of God have planted in your soul sym pathy and hope and courage and good cheer and kindness. No man ever in- aulged gracious feeling or was moved by righteous indignation or was stirred by benevolent impulse but its effect was more or less indicated in the coun- tenance, while David noticed the physi- ognomlc effect of bad disposition when he said, "A wicked man hardeneth his face," and Jeremiah must have noticed 1t when he said of the cruel, "They have made their faces harder than a rock"
 Oh, the power of the human facet I warrant that you have known faces so magnetic and impressive that, though
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-01
How to rr... Children. c..arrh.

A prominent physician advises cool sponge baths twice 8 week in winter and oftener in summer. These should be given in warm room. and be fol lowed by friction by rubbing to pro duce glow, and if not followed by a chill or headache the reaction has been prompt and beneficial. Begin the baths with warm water for the first one, changing gradually to cold in following baths. It is best to begin this treatment in spring or as long before winter as con- venient, as tbey will stimulate the cir culation, prevent colds and act upon the nasal membrane and promote the healthy action of all the functions of the body.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-01
Albert Edward,s Yacht.

The Prince of Wales cutter Britannia, which is laid up for the winter at Cowes, has had her copper stripped off and will be smoothed down and recoppered before the commencement of next season. Her racing during the past summer has cer- tainly been most successful, and she cas- fly heads the list of winning yachts, hay ing won no less than e1,572 in money prizes, and in addition become the holder of the Royal Alfred Champion cup, the German Emperor's Challenge shield, the Royal Victoria Gold Challenge cup and the Cape May cup.-London Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-01
Hnw to Make Orange Float.

Put pint of water in a double boiler, add the yellow rind of large lemon tied in bit of thin muslin, cover closely and bring to boil. Remove the bag, squeeze the same dry. add half teacupful of sugar and the juice of lemon. When ir boils, stir in 9 tablespoonfuls of corn starch wet in cold water and boil five minutes, stirring constantly. Peel and slice oranges. removing all seeds. Place them in glass dish, pour over the GUS tard, and when very cold serve with whipped cream spread over the top.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-01
How to Use Kerosene a. . Cleaner.

Kerosene will remove iron rust and fruit stains from almost every kind of goods without injuring the fabric. Wash the soiled spots in kerosene as you would in water. The spots must be washed in kerosene before they have been put into soap and water, or it will do no good.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-01
ONE MORE.

The Great Rock Island Route has done much in the past six months to induce immigration to Kansas, Colorado. Indian Ter ritory and Texas, and any looking for cheap lands and good locations should send for new paper issued by that company. It is called the Western Trail. and will be sent freo one rear. Address Editor Western Trail, Chicago
 JNo. SEBASTIAN.
 General Passenger Agent, Chicago
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Wea6t aei8tbum sIhdlia ?

2ei6tbum alsin ii6srt benz Wsni6en
ipeber 3ufriebenbeit nod Slid, obippbl
esrabe OieieS bus 8ieI 1T, bas bic Meiiten
bur6 bieies WlitteI su srrei6en boffen.
SIN IaSemeinen iinb bic Meni1en Der
Aniidt ipenn iie reid senus ipdren, nm
iebes 8srIansen su befrisbisen unb ale
@dnide su itillen, bislei6t einen idBnsn
YaIaft als Wpbniib su baben, ober Reis
fen su MAIDEN unb allen 8ersnGsunssn
nadauseben, bas brddte ibnsn bas cts
iebnte Slid. Stein, nod Ianse nitt.
Das Slid bes Msniasn bdnst nidt ab
BON dubsren 9ineen, ionbern bsitebt in
innerem 8eib. Nir benfen on stpei
Deutide, bic beibe arm nad glmerifa
famen. Ser Cine mar Safob glitor, Der
fir ieinen 2ebensunterbaIt 9idsel madte,
ber Inhere fGste Sola fur bic 2eute.
glftor itarb nlS Der reidte Mann bes
2onbes. 8on benz Inbsrn ipirb ssiast.
oab er I'M Staat gleip gorf sebn Meilen
in elmer 8idtuns auf ieinem eisensn
2anb seben fonnts. @eeen bas Gnbe
ibres 2ebens trafen fid bsibs sinmal.
unb auf bic Srase Nfor's, Oh er eliids
LID fei, antiportete iein Sreunb ,8ur
3sit, ais ou mid in GIbanp iabeit, nit
benz SdebOd unb Der Sdse auf BEN
&adep, mar i'd sIadlidsr als isbt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

Sn bieism Sabre fnb es 600 Sabre.
bab Spbann Der @rite, Sersos bon 8ras
bant, bas llrbilb beS 2bniss @embrinus,
seitOrben 1T. Die 8OIfsiase idrsibt be.
fanntlid bic grfinbuns bes 8ierss einem
Hanbriiden 8bnis su. Die gntitebuns
pieier Sage berIegen bic @ei4i4tsfors
i6er in bas l3. Sabrbunbert. DamaIs
reeierte Sobann Der @rite ais Sersos
bon 8rabant, in Der 8oIfsiprade bisb
sr San unb Iateinii9 nannte man ibn
,,San primus". @r tpar Elm S4ub.
berr ber @eperbe unb lieb iid aub be.
tpsssn, ben gbrenporiib Der 8rIfeIsr
8rauersiIbe su iibernebmsn. Die banf'
barren 8rauer baben infolse beHen in
Ibrem SnnunsSiaale iein 8iISniB aufse.
bdnst, auf tpsl6em ber Sersos nit sihsm
iddumsnoen 8isrpofals in Der Sanb bar.
seiteat tpurbe. nSan PrimuS" tpurbs
nun als Der S6usbsrr bes 8iereS ssfsi.
ert, um 70 mebr, al8 um iene 9eit bas
Bier in ben Wsinbausrn itcris @ssnsr
bate unb bislerorts gum eritsn WaIs bic
8ierfeuer einssfiibrt ipurbe. aus San
PrimuS" tpurbe baS Wort 8ambrinus,
aus bem Sersos Elm a6nis, benz man
nidt nur bic 8eidirmune. ionbern aud
bic grfinbuns bes 8ieres suibrieb.
,San 8rimus", baS llrbilb Bee @ambri.
nus, ftarb ssrabs bor 600 Sabren, i'm
Sabre 1894. Der Iobsstas 1T nI4t Be.
faunt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
QthtDrpbe fur Gier.

Srii8 SeIeste @ier finb nod Der Miitts
su am flariten. dltere nad bem ipiben
gnbe su. Sn Iebterem finbet man ie mad
bem AIter fIeinere unb sr6Bere, mebr Obsr
peniser idarf besrenste buntle Bunfte.
Sc alter elm iOIdes lift, beito mebr unb
srbBer iinb bic SIeden. Bsrborbene
gier iinb unburdfdtis. @enn gier
lansere Seit unberiibrt liesen, iinft Der
Dotter na4 unten unb iebt iid an bic
SdaIe fef. Dian fanR bies prifen,
penn man baS 81 iddtteIt. Sur1
bdufseS 1lmtpenben fann man ben Dotter
ielbit alter @isr itetS in Der Witte baIten,
aIio 8oriidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Wie erbdlt man ffeife Hfdtts
pdfdte?

8edt feife arassn, Oberbembsn.
Wuni6ettsn &C. srsisIt man, inbsm man
cine CUTE. beige, iebo6 nidt iisbenbs
Stdrfebribe bon seipbbnIider Dide
nimmt unb bic @di6e bann nit einem
rsdt tparmen Pldtteiien pIdttet. @irb
iie nun an ber Sonne ober in ber 9abe
eines tparmen Ofsns nadsefrodnst, 10
wirb iis fetS einsn boben Grab bon
Steifbeit erbalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

GitrOnsnfuft 1T elm SorsaeIides Sell.
mitteI in bisIerIei aeiben, nidt nur bel
@idt, ionbera aud bel 8ranfbsiten ber
Sale unb ter 2ebsr. gr rsBt bic 2eber
unb bic 8eroauunssorsane an unb ftdrti
bas sanse 8Drperiptem i'm 4aeemsinen.
Bel 8opfidmers nerbbier Nrt 1T nidts
beiier, alS ba8 Trinfen zines Glalss
Wafer, in benz ber Saft elmer baIbsn
Gitrone ssI5it tporbsn 1T. Cine iprups
artise Mii4uns bon Gitronsnfaft unb
3uder bilft seeen Suiten unb rauben
gals. SIM 8auide fiibrt bas Grinfen
BON gitronsniaft in @aHer ober isIbh
nur bas ausiausen elmer Giirons grnd9t.
eruna berbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
I'm Shmtubfldttae.

Der lluterjeidnete. weIdsr mad msbridbri,
gen 9eioen bon einem idmereu 9ungeniibeI
unb Der sefiirdteten 9 dmino iudt burh
Elm einfa9es MiiteI sebeilt tpurbe, tpiinidbt
al ieineu MitIeioenben Die Wetbobe Der SeiI.
uns bsiannt ju ma4en Gr miro allen. bic
20 miiniden. tohenfrsi eipe abldrift bee He
3eptes isnoen usldes cine fdere Seiluns fur
Sdpinbfudt, 2 aitbma. gatarrb.
Bronditis unb ole gals. uno lunsen.
aTsttonsn 1T. Ct boift, oab ale eeiosnoen
iein Mittel probiren, iueldes uniddsbar 1T.
Ber bas &sjept, oas nidts toitet uno ieesns.
reid iein Tam. tuiinibt j6reibe sefdllisft an
8ep. gbwarb u. Billion, BrootIbn,
Wep gorf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Sas Muffrdufeln BON SutfeSern.

Die Sebern, tpeIde uniere 2sierinnen
auf ibren Siiten trasen, tperben nit Der
3eit i&Iaff, uno Elm 8esen nimmt ibnen
polenbs ibre itolae S66nbeit. lin Der.
artis unaniebnIid setporoenen Sebern
tpieber ibre uripriinsIi6e Bradt au per.
leiben, fann man bieieIben tpie foIst auf.
trduieIn: 9luf sIiibsnbe SoIsfobIsn pirft
man stpei @bIDffel ao4iaIa balt bic
5ebern ieittrarts 10 bidt an bic @lutb,
als eS. obne iie ansuiensen, mbsli4 1T,
uno tpenoet iie mad allen Seiten bin unb
Der. 8alo iperben bic Sebern tpiebsr tpis
neue, in idbnsm S&punS sefrduieIt er.
ldeinen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

Die Netp Dorfer SanbeIsfammsr Bat
am 9ienitas cine SpesiaIbsriammIuns
abeebaIten, in tpelder YrotefbsibIGiie
sesen bic nom Gonsreb paiiirte Ssis.
niorase.8ia sefabt unb 8rdfoent GIebe,
Lamb aufseforbert tpirb, bieielbe su petiren.
Die SanSeIsfammer bat iid idon frdbsr
isbr brinssnb sesen bic Seisniorase.8ia
erfIdrt. alud in gletp gorfsr 8anf.
treiisn 1T man iiber bic Paiiiruns Der
Bill aufsebrndt. Ssionosrs GntrGitune
errssten absr WeIbunssn aus @aibinss
ton, ponad Der 9rdlibent beabiittiaen
ioG. bic 8il obne feline rlntsri6rift 8e,
ieb tperben su laHen. Die 8anibeamten
bebaupten iebt. bieS piirbe cine birefts
8erIesuns elneS selssentIid Der Iussabs
Der $50, QUO, 900 Bombs setrofsnsn Ab.
fOmmens iein, ponud SdabamtSiefretdr
Carlisle I'M Ramen bes Yrdiioenten
Glebelanb perfprodsn baben fol-, bab bic
Seisniorass.8ia epentuea petirt perbsn
'oae. Sic broben Jest. fpern Der Brdii.
bent esitattet, bab iie obns feline Inter.
i6rift @eiebtsaft erlanet, Der Resisruns
ni&t mebr bebdIfIi4 iein su ipoaen, ipsnn
8oIo sum @rpcrt perIanst iuiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

I'm trodenen grbisn in sitpas ben @es
i6mad bon friiden su seben, IaKe man
tie 1928 Stuneen in lauiparmem Wais
Ter tpeiten, steBe bann bas @afer ab
unb feae iie leidt susebedt an einsn
ni4t su tparmen BIab, mo mad "a Stuns
ben unsefdbr bic &sime berporfommen
tperben. Sebt bat bic 8iIbuns beS gu.
derltoffes be8pnnen, unb nun tperben iie
sefo6t, mas subem nod bieI idnsller
eebt tpie fonit. 8etanntIid babsn @rbien
sroBen Ndbripertb, iinb aber ibrss be.
beutenben WebIsebaIteS tpesen i'm Mases
meinen ni&t 10 beIiebt-man periude ss
einmal auf bieie @eiie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Sronses unS 6Olorabmen ~ reiui.

sen.
Sir matt seiporbene 8rpnss eisnet
ii4 foIsenbe Bubieife bor3IsIi1: Na6.
BEN 80 1beiIe eeidnittene 9ofos. Ssife
nit iparmsm 8afer au einem biden
8rei aufsslbit iinb, iperben mad bem gr,
talten Ii SbsiIe ammonium. garbonar,
iotpie 5 Tbeils in @aHer seIbftes Neu,
ROTH unter tii1tisem Rlbren binsussfist.
gttpas bon bisier Wfduns trdst man
auf SIanea auf unb reibt bamit bic
8ron;es@essntdnbe unb 8iIbsrrabmen
trdftis ab. aud fur 8upfsr. Meiins,
tpis SiIber bstpabrt iid bisis Ssifs Dor.
;dsli1.
llniauber ssiporbsne @oIbrabmsn biir.
Ret man nit elmer berbinntsn SaImiaf.
26iuns oorfdtis ab un6 rsibt nit tpei1em
Stoffs nad. Sat iebo& bic 8ersoIbuns
tereits seIitten, 70 mist bisie 8ebanbIung
nidt8 mebr, unb man muB bic idabbafs
ten Steqen bur1 Bepinieln nit gutter
@oIb'8ronsesTinftur ober sutem Sob.
8ron;esgulper, bas NIT etipaS WaHsr
unb tpsnis Siccatip anssrieben ipirb,
erneuerr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

Die 8Iiitben Der 8oBfaitanis babsn
cine tuabrbaft ipunberbare 2raft, ben
&beumatismus su beiIen. Nfan pfiidt
bic 8liitben, ipenn iie eben in ibrer eriten
S6bnbeit iteben, idneibst ie in fIeins
Stdd4en. brinst iie in cine SIaids unb
siebtSarauf 90srabisen SpirituS. Damn
labt man bic feit neridloHsne Slaide spei
bis bret gBo6en unter einem Senfer in
Der Some iteben unb sie6t bann bic
Sliiiiisteit ab. 9ieieIbe 1T elm porsis.
lides IfitteI gum @inreiben sessn rbeu'
matiide 8eibperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Gin StraeiSariussGelIp fur so, 5
900 Tr.

9aS berrIidfe Snitrument, bas aus
ben Sdnben beS srpben Weifters Strabi'
parius berDorseSansen 1T, 1T bas 8io'
Ionceao aus benz Sabre IVA, ipeIdss
oer aus Matridt Gin SoIlanb) ssbiirtise
GoIlobirtuoie MIer. 8atta in 8eriaiQes
bisbsr bsiab. 8atta faufte bisisS Bio.
loncsIIo i'm Sabre 1886 bon einem Sdnb.
Ter Namsns Sbiboui, ber eS in Spanien,
tpo es porber @isentbum beS &6nies
8arl vi. sspeien mar, fiir 1900 ST..
sritanben bate. 8atta fpieIte bas foits
bare Snitrument gum erltenmaIe in einem
eeiltli6en &Onserte, baS bon Der Wali'
bran in ber Iueui itinerfirde au 8rIhel
ssranitaltet fporben mar. Ser Ginbrud,
ben baS GeQo mahte, mar Elm gang aubers
sepbbnIider. 8sbedt nit einsm unpers
eIsidIiden rotten 2ade, ipunbesSar ee'
baut, aus ber beten psriose bes Meiiters
itammsnb unb niemaIs reparirt, beiab
bas Snitrument unb beiibt beute nod eins
alanefGae, bon Der man iid feinen 8es
sriff MAIDEN fam. Dieies Meiiteriperi
oes Geisenbaues bat isbt ben continent
perIa6sn unb ben 8ss mad England &C.
nommen, ben fHon bic msiften berborra.
senben grseusniiie oes aItsn Gsisenbauss
sesansen iinb. Ser befannte 2onbpner
@eisenbauer unb gambler Sig bat es fir
8sdnuns zines reiden 2iebbuberS anses
tauft unb obne 8bsern $4,000 Sranten
sesablt. giismalS bat Elm Sntrumeni
sinen iol4en 9reiS ersieIt. Das Bios
Ioncello bon Srandomme errsidte ieiner
Belt 10000 Sranfsn unb bic MeiiaS.
@eise bon @Iaro tpurbe fir $4,000
Sranfsn psrfauft.