davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06

DuRISG the protection admipis...
ton Of President Harrison ~, 'a-
tlonal debt was decreased by ,9 u
sl6,S9o. During the twentr@ n
months Of the free-tTade admins, sue
ton Of President Cleveiand tba Z
tlohai deb. has been incressed Ia -.
Sl00,O00,OOO. Dy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06

We might tell you more about One Minute
Cough Cure. but you probably know that II eu,a,
cough. Every one oes that has used II !
perfect remedy for conghs, colds, hoarsene,,
It Is an especial iavorite for children. heinz
pleasant to take and. quick in curing. IN
PRfDEAUx.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.


wAsuisaTnA. u. G.. Dec 30. 1874.
The democratic senators who have
arrived III Washington, are disposed
to accept philosophlcally the fact
that the republican senators are mas
ters of the situation, and that nomore
tinkering Of the tariff will be allow
ed. Even a. radical q free trader ~
Mills, Of Texas, who prefaced his vote
for the Gorman- Brice tariff bill with
the statement that he would follow
ii up with an attempt to further eX-
tend the free list, now confosses that
he has little hope of seeing any of the
popgun tariff bills passed.
Mr.. Cleveland did not enjoy his
Thanksgiving dinner, for several
good and sufficient reasons. lie has
bad attack Of the govt and every
body who has had amy experience
with man suffering With that conf
plant knows that it makes the most
amiable of men savage. Besides, he
has a number of very troublesome
questions to deal with in his annual
message 10 congress. He hasn't been
to the white house for ten days.
4 lot Of defeated democratic con-
gressmen thought they had Il nice
little snap 10 get sums running from
$500 and upwards for each manfrom
Uncle Sans Golfers, without even
making d pretense Of earning it.
Present indications arc that the snap
vii. have "a lie abandoned as UNI
workable. These men concluded
that they would not come to Wash
ington to take part in the short ses-
sion of congress, but would utilize
the time III trying to 'catch en- to
something out Of which they could
live, meanwhile continuing to draw
their salaries rs congressmen--Sll6 .-
66 a month-until the 3rd of next
March. But that was not enough
for them They actually had the au-
daeity to write to the sergcant-at-
arms Of the house, directing him to
forward them checks for the mileage
which would have been due them for
coming to Washington and returu-
;u1 "a their homes ii the close Of the
sessions That demand has probably
broken up the whole scheme, as the
scrgeant-at-arns has very properly
refused 70 pay mileage 70 members
Who as not come "a Washington, and
a movement is on foot a. stop the
salary Of members who remain away
trom Washington except when CONF
PEELED by sickness to do SO,
There are rumors " ali attempt to
Kill the income taN law, either hy
direct repeal or ~ Withholding the
half-milion dollar appropriation
That vii he asked for by Secretary
Carlisle to put tile IAN into effect,
hui they are probably without ma
terial foundation. There Is likely to
be much talk against the law when
theappropriation comes MP, but there
IL 10 good reason to expect tile fail
ureof the appropriation, and noprob-
ability If repeal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
W. c. T. U. ITEMS.

Every nation that has the cospel
of Christ has now national W
i. U.-F. Il. Willard.
Free lunch in IA saloon is to the
workingman what the piece Of cheese
in trap is to a mouse.-Mrs. Emma
Granmer,
In this country $500 women are
practicing medicine; 275 preaching
the gospel; and more than 5000 man.
aging postotfices, and over 5000 earn.
ing independent incomes. Since 1880
the patent office has granted $500
patents to women, and in New York
City $1,000 women support their hus.
bands.-Union Signal.
The young gentlemen students Of
the university at Madison who wish
ed to go home to vote were given
passes, and as there was vacation of
four days many took advantage of
the privilege, The young ladies
who visited their homes at this time,
not having a vote, were obliged to
pay their railroad fare. May il prove
good, illustrated lesson, taxation
without representations on which
they can reflect at leisure.-AIotor.
IOur information is that students at
the university We're not provided
with passes to go home to vote.--Ed.
Iribune.l
A Chinaman, says the Christian
Advocate, applied for the position Of
cook in a family in one Of our western
cities. The lady of the house and
most Of the family were members Of
a fashionable church, and they were
determined to look well after the
character of the servants, 50 when
John Chinaman appeared at the
door he was asked:
do you drink whisky"
No, Clistian man."
" Do you play cards?"
mo, Clistian man"
He was employed and gave great
satisfaction. He did is work well,
was honest, upright, correct and re-
spectful. After some weeks the lady
gave a progressive euchre , party
and had wines at the table. John
Chinaman was called upon to serve
the party, and did SO with grace ana
aeceptability. But next morning =
waited on the lady and said he wish
ed to quit work.
" Why, what is the matter? +" she
inquired.
"Clistian man; told you so before
No heather, no workee for Mclean
hcathen.7
Trying to obtain happiness Simply
to have it. is nothing more than sell
ishness.-Ram's Horn.
HAVE yon seen the house that y
JGuhllS, TIT jew titlf }uliN
his store and see it,.
And the jewelry that lies IN the
house that ID. jenkins, the leweiel'
built? Gold and silver watches
gold chains, breastpins, necklaces
rings, cuff-buttons, charms, pens ailu
pencils. clocks, silverware, noyellees'
Ia fact everything pertaining r. W
line).
And you are the people Tint wan YAM
the good things that lie in the nous
that y. Jenkins, the ieweler, built.
And bedrock prices are what W, w
people want on the jewelry that H. rs
ia the house that ID. Jenkins wv
ieweler, built.
To the little maid all forlorn.
The man all tattered and torn,
Those at the bridal altar sworn
And those who rise ut early morn
Can depend on it as sure as born
If they want ieweley moren coinl
That d. jenkins the place ana =
has sworn
To sell goods way down 20 sui 81
times. Everything guaranteed. y
anime for yourselves, and set W.
you want for the holidays.
Premium tickets to purchasers
4stf ID. JENKINS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06

The average pluralities for rennn
lean congressman in Wis. is es 55e -
ceeding the average for state or ~
by 6,s77. This indicates that ~
people were stronger in their de-
mination to change the politioa,
complexion of congress than in am
thing else.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06

LONG has been, still is, and will continue to
he Tie hest and most popular establishment 81
Its kind III Mineral Point BECAUSE, 1t Is ele-
gantly equipped, and always employs drsi-class
workmen. guaranteeing satisfactory service 10
every customer. Ladies' Hairdressing and
Trimming given special attention. l947
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06

II u now reported that Mr.. W. IL.
Chandler of Dane county, and not
Bro. Harper Of tie Grant County
Herald. l. 70 III assistant superin-
tendent Of public instruction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
9 Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 0
HOLIDAY GOODS

Q o o 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 Q Q o
While / can't enumerate my great
variety Of attractions, | am pleased
to show them to all visitors. For
any and everything in Jewelry, Sill
verware, Books and Stationery. Call
and see me.
ISAAC DELLER
Jeweler and Staiioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
ARSON and MURDER.
Horrible Crime Committed in
a Connecticut Town. =
MAN WAS CLuBBED SENSELESS.
While I'm That Condition He Was
Roasted Alive-IIis Housekeeper
Arrested as a Suspect--Had Previ-
ously Threatened Him.

HARTFORD, April 1.-THE news Of n
terrible crime. which was committed in
Armenia, small town just south of
Sharon, reached this city yesterday.
Never before in the history of crime in
this state has such a horrible case bee
reported. The story is that on Saturday
last two masked men broke into the resi-
dence of Henry Winnell. who lives in
thinly peopled part OF the place, and after
knocking him senseless with club while
he lay asleep In bed. started to ransack
the house
They secured little of value, and then
they saturated the furniture and soaked
the bed clothing with kerosene oil, and
then set fire TO IL. The house was burned
TO the ground, and Winnell, who remained
unconscious from the blow which was
struck him by the masked men, was
literally burned alive. The burglars
escaped. Winnell's body was found in
cinerated in the ruins.
The investigation resulted In the arrest
yesterday of Ellen Morris, a woman who
has acted as housekeeper for Winnell for
several years. and who is suspected of
being concerned i'm the terrible crime.
She has had several quarrels with
Winnell, and has been heard to make
threats toward him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
DISGRACEFUL LANGUAGE
Used by Colonel Thompson In Defense
OF Colonel Breckinridge.

Used by Colonel Thompson In Defense
OF Colonel Breckinridge.
WAsHING1oN, April n.-Colonel Phil
Thompson, formerly member of con-
gress from Kentucky, entertained the
jury In the Pollard d-Breckinridge case
with pyrotechnical speech, such - has
rarely been heard in this section. The
blue grass orator once had great repu-
tation as a stump speaker, and Washing
ton had chance TO see on what the
fame is founded.
Colonel Thompson Is thick-set,
chubby, red-faced man. with scant hair
on the top of his head. He talks in a free
and easy but exceedingly vigorous man.
ner. His speech was sprinkled with an
ecdotes. some of them too broad for re-
production, and his views regarding the
stability of the seventh commandment
will doubtless provoke response from the
pulpits of New England.
Madeline Pollard did not hear the
terms in which her fellow Kentuckian re.
ferred to her as an adventurous and
shameless woman, because she left the
court as soon as Calderon Carlisle had fin
ished his plea in her behalf. The speech
of Colonel Thompson will be concluded
today, and then Major Ben Butterworth,
another ex-congressmsn, who is mild
spoken Quaker. will follow him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

Dublin castle has been the official resi-
dence Of the chief governor Of Ireland
since the beginning Of Queen Elizabeth's
reign-that ~. for more than $50 years.
Nearly so different viceroys have ruled
within its walls during that time, and not
many with conspicuous success, except 40
far as advancing their own personal inter
ests went, the Irish viccregal throne being
generally stepping stone to higher rank
for its occupant in late times Lord Wode-
house was created an earl, Lord Abercorn
n duke and Lord Zetland marquis. Lord
Spencer refused marquisate aud Lord
Londonderry accepted the garter, though
he might possibly have preferred duke
dom. m.-London Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
BADLY CONSTRUCTED.
Building ColIapses and Kills Two Per-
sons and Injuries Many Others.

BROOKLYN, April 1.-The collapse OF
three story building In Williamsburg
last nisht resulted in the death of at
least two persons and half dozen more
may die. Many are now in the hospitals,
after most thrilling rescue by the fire.
men. When the building fell, tho debris
Immediately took fire. The flames were
soon extinguished and the rescuing be-
gan.
The house was three-story apartment
1t was a badly constructed one, with
brick wall below, the rest Of the building
being frame. 1t was owned by Michael
w. Eimann, who lived there with his
wife and family and another family
named Clifton.
A contract had been let to Albert
Woods to raise the building. He finish ed
the work yesterday afternoon. 1t is
claimed, however. that part of the work
was done improperly, hence the collapse.
Woods has been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
utah's Governor Means Business.

OGDEN, U. T., April l1.-Governor West
has given his ultimstum to the Southern
Pacific Railroad company to remove the
industrial army. AS the road has re-
fused to obey the order of the court. Gov
ernor West has given the company orders
20 comply, otherwise he will forcibly take
possession of the cars, load the men into
them and take them out of the territor "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

Lieutenant Prescott is buried. They are In
dilapidated condition and Prescott Post
has been instrumental in securing fund
Tor the Improvement. 1t was estimated
that 1t would cost about $500. A subscrip-
tion paper was passed around among the
veterans, and the response was prompt
and generous.
An Honored Guest.
Ex-Mayor Ashley of New edford, was
given rousing welcome. He expressed
his appreciation of the hospitality OF the
association, and particularly Of the
elegant floral envelope prescribed TO
him at Easter, which was greatly
admired by the citizens OF New Bedford.
Mayor Olney had extended the freedom OF
the city TO him, but he reminded the ex-
ecutive that he had received that as soon
as his arrival had been known to the as
sociation. Mr.. Stephen A. Pierce, his
business partner, was called upon and
gracefully expressed his pleasure In meet
generous hospitality.
James Snow, Jr.
Colonel Kendrick then called upon
some of the old veterans to indulge
in "reminiscences. James Snow, Jr., said
that he signed the roll in 1s43 when
Captain w. w. Brown was command
records at the time of the 18th anniver-
sary of the corps that there were 125 mem-
bers living who joined the association
previous TO 1850. There were
two living today who joined
in 1S23-Dr. Wheaton and Samuel X.
Gladding. He was the only surviving
member who joined in 1913, the late Hem
ry Pitman also joining in that year. He
emphasized the hope that every veteran
would strive TO perpetuate the organiza-
tion which had no superior in hon.
orable distinction in the United
States. He urged them TO
keep the memory of Colonel Brown ever
before them, and spoke OF the organiza-
tion of troops for the war OF the rebellion
in the old army, 206 recruits being taken
from the regiment.
Comrade Barton.
Comrade Allie Barton made one of his
bright and characteristic speeches. He
said he joined the organization in his 21st
year, the date being June 16, 1885. He
quoted several stan2as OF poetry, bearing
upon the manner OF growing old grace
fully, and left the comrades in the best Of
humor.
Colonel Eddy.
Colonel A. G. Eddy was the closing
speaker. He was proud of the First Light
Infantry Company which was instituted
in 1918 and which he joined in 1885.
1t stood unrivalled in discipline
and efficiency. by any other mill
in the United States. He spoke in glow
ing eulogy of Colonel w. w. Brown who
made the organization and secured the
best citizens to its membership.
The organization had no rival
in popular favor and ad-
miration. He urged The veterans to
maintain the old esprit du corps and to
perpetuate its ancient and honorable
history.
Colonel Duckworth directed attention
10 the next meeting Of the association on
the second Tuesday in May when the
annual election would be held, and after
brief remarks by Colonel Kendrick, the
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
Comrade Barton.

Comrade Allie Barton made one of his
bright and Characteristic speeches. He
said he joined the organization in his Dist
year, the date being June 16, 1885. He
quoted several stanzas OF poetry, bearing
upon the manner of growing old grace
fully, and left the comrades in the best oi
humor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
Old6wn's Liquor Row.

OLDTowN, Me-, April 1.-THE hotel and
restaurant keepers of this city and their
sympathizers are on new tack in their
opposition TO Mayor Gray's prohibitory
notice. They now announce their inten
ton to boycott all places OF business in
which the mayors sympathizers are in.
terested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
po.tomoe Robbers Busy.

NEW MILFORD, Conn, April 1.-THE
postoflice here was robbed Of about $50
and some stamps. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to break into the post
tflice at Collinsville
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
Cleveland Men "Thrown Down

ALBANY, April 1.-THE municipal cleo
tion resulted in tho overthrow of the old
Cleveland Democratic organization. Oren
t. Wilson, a Republican, the candidate
of the Honest Election party. fusion
of the new Democratic organization and
the Republicans, being elected mayor
over James Rooney by an estimated ma.
{oritv of 1000 votes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
monarchical Courtesy.

FLORENCE April 1l.-Queen Victoria re-
Owed the King and Queen Of Italy in the
aloon Of the Villa Fabbricotti yesterday.
Queen Victoria later returned the visit
sf King Humbrrt and Queen Margherita.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

Lieutenant Prescott is buried. They are In
has been instrumental in securing fund
Tor the Improvement. IL was estimated
that 1t would cost about $500. A subscrip-
tion paper was passed around among the
veterans, and the response was prompt
and generous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

10 cure your cold and give you rest.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
rr.n,o, co.. Republicsp.

TRENTON, April 1.-The charter cleo
ton in this city was a complete Waterloo
for the Democracy. who succeeded In
electng but one councilman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
Nothing Left of It

BERWICK, Me, April n. - The high
school building was last evening burned
to the ground. The fire caught from the
furnace. The loss will be $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

NEW YORK, April i1.-Fire in the brown
stone building, l02 and l06 Wooster
street, this morning. caused loss of
tl70, 900 on building and stock.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
Nttt8tpn.

-8eS. Dr. 8arfe bat feline Stsae
als grebiser nieberSeIs8t, um nad So
iabriser 1batistsit Der Ssrblsntsn 3ube
su pfesen.
= SIN Der aussrne Stridfabrif ent'
itanb am 9onnerias MorSen elm Seuer,
bas gum @lid obne erOben Sdabsn
seIDidt ipsrSsn fonnte.
- gn ber GtsIIe, hoo in Gmitbbias
bic 2sbisb BAILEY unb Serisp Central
8abnen sinanber freusen, ipurSs am
Srsitas Nadmittus ber StaIisnsr @eors'
Mablion bon einem 9use Der Iebtersr
8abn iibsrfabren unb setDbtet. Gr trat
auf Elm SsitsnseIeiie, um einem ibm
entsesen fOmmenben 3use aussuipei4en
unb bemsrfte nidt, bab auf oieiem bintel
ibm sbsnfaas Elm 3us baber fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
wilsesbarre NaMrihten.


an 8erIebunsen am Ropfe, bic er in
oer Spibenfabrif erbieIt, farb am Diens
tag Der ID Sabre aIte Sranf Sauer bon
Grant Strabe.
Der Drabtmann Sobn @uitabion
itirste am Samitas bon einem 40 Sub
boben Bfofsn unb mar auf Der STEELE
tobt.
MIs am Gonntas Elm Trauersue
ben Solenbad Sriebbof berIieB, itiirsts
Elm fiinfiabriBes 2inb aus einem Der
Wasen unb brad bas @enid.
- Ser SIoipade Sobn 2unbrai
tpurbe am Donnsrfas in Der glottinsban'
@rube setbptet. @r binterIdbt eins
5amiIie.
- Die bieiise Goneorbia bat eins
ginlabun8 erbaIten, ipdbrenb beS Sans
serfeites @ait bes Neip gorfer arion ~
iein unb beHen Gebdube aIs Sauptquar'
tier au benuben.
Wenn bic grGnfs, pel6e biz
Rotten bes proieftirten 9eridtssebdubes
auf $500, 900 binaufseidraubt ipiini6en.
nidt einlenfsn unb nit $500. 900 sufrie'
ben iinb, 70 f6nnte Ieidt bas sanse 8ro'
jeff in bic 8riide eeben.
SIN Der SranfIin 3ede ber 2ebist
BAILEY 60. t5btete am Samitas elm Sor'
seitis Iossesansener SprensiduB ber
8ersmannn Sobn Mc@innis bon YrcS'
psct StraBe. Ct binterIabt cine Srar
unb brei Rinber.
-3psi BoIen bon 8reiperp Sil bait
ten iid $500 eripart unb oas @eIt
in einsm aofer aufbetpabrt; in bel
Donnertas Nadt tpuroe berieIbe se'
fobIen unb bes @eIbes beraubt. Ser
8offer unb ionitisen SnbaIt fanb mar
auf einem @runbtiid Der 9la4baritaft.
Der bier arbeitenbe 8dder Sobr
Uidler betbsiliste ii1 Samftas Abeni
an sinem Bale in Nanticofe, serietb Dor
tpesen eines Nab9ens in STREET. unb er'
bieIt cine seb5rise Tradt 8rIseI. an
Sonntas Morssn fanb man ibn or
sinem AuerbaIfen in elmer benadbarter
Sdeune erbanst. @ar es Worb cSs'
Selbfmorb? !?
- Sim Donnsritas fanb mon be
DanbiIle bic 2ei9e eineS 8naben in
SIuHe unb man 8laubte suerf, baB 81
bic beS permjbten Gbbie Srctberton Iei
ieIbit bic GItern bebaupteten bie8 unb bi
Goroners SURF entidieb in bieien
Sinns. Dod feIte id ipdter beraus
bab bic 2side bieienise eines Sobnsi
bes SIoipaden aIsranber Sunisfp BOZ
Uliq Greet mar.
= Gin 9roseb 1T i'm bisiisen @eri4
anseifrenst iporben, Sefen Gussans mi
SntersHe ertpartet tpirb. Die Wittip
Narp Garsp bat sessn bic 8lreen be-
Wirtbes 8obsrt Mbenp cine 8Iase ail
S6absneriaB fit ben Iob ibres Wanne
ertpben unb bebauptet, ibr 8atte bab
ii1 in Mbens's 2ofal betrunfen, is
bann auf bas giienbabnseleife sesansen
bort perIebt tporben unb an ben Solssl
Der @unben seitorben. Wsrben bi
8irssn gum Sdabsnerfab perurtbeiIt
bann tpirb tpobI man6er ii4 peisern
ferner Elm berartises Document su un
terf4reiben.
NO. 2eIet bas ,,8odsnbIatt" reseI
mabis; eS fofet nur S2.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
Scrantpn
Spar=8amf,
1872 @bomias Mbenue,
Serantcn, "a.

0aS dlteite Spar.S .Snititut int nore-
oitliden &enniDluanien.
5ames Blair. Brafoeut.
9. 3. Brite. 8Be prdi
8. 6. sddfer. gaifirsr.
u. 3. Blair affit. eaiiirer.
Sbeo &. Straub, Seller.
9ireftoreu:
Sames 3 lair. g. 3. @riee.
SEQ. 8 GatIin, 8ranf Or. Spencer,
a.B, Blair, Sames arhbaIo.
B. 8. 8enneob 9epitt 6. Blair,
Mm. 8. SisisI. Sos D, Oafforb.
ffiibrt Elm aIIesmeineS 8antseiddft.
StsIt @sdieI Sablbar in r9eno einsm SbsiIC
Der @elt aus.
8 9rO,eut SntersTen auf 9spOtten bs3ubIt
lin Snnofdaft miro sebetsn.
OHen Samitag Nbenbs bon 7 Bis 8 tbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
Stiirste tpbt nieber.

Disfs Wprts linb unltrn eslsrn ppbl bsfannt,
pa Mot Gin Sag ptrssbt, an benz MIR ni6t BON
BEN pISsli6tn 5pte irstnb sints berppuastnttn
Sirasrs bSrsn. Die llriats iit: DSersfranf-
bsit". Nan kbt ii6 pabsr Dor, psnn man
sinfs Der ua6stnannttn Spmptomt bat aur'
,sn atbfm, Stitsnifs&tn, GrfifunssanfGat, &C.
f9pplIsnf RnSGtl. Atbemnotb, anfaat .por
S&p6&s unb Sunstr, Gmpfnbli6fsii in hsl
S6uIttr pser btm arms, Ssrnittrn pbtr un'
rsa,lmGeiaen pulsidlas. Das supnldiilsifI
5silmititl NJ Or MiIts' Stem Start Cure, ipsl'
Dies ItSn tauisnte esbsn strttist bat. Bud mi
3tuaniItn umfpnlf bel allen apptbtfrn, bic aud
bas Nstr 6sart Curt ptrfauftn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
nus benz cberen xbale.

GER George SsIipis bon 9ricsburs
1T nad Grais q. D. in 2adaipanna
County umseaossn.
- Die esutide 3ir&ensemsinbe bon
9riesburg ipirb am l8. SUM in 8ilIiam
grbs's Saae cine Sair erbffnen, oeren
9einsrtras far ben air&enbaufOne be'
itin,mt iit.
= Cine 8otts Burden bon Scranton
bsiu6tsn am Sonntas sladmittas Price.
burg unb seristben bort in Ttpib's SoteI
in Strsit, bel ipeldem 8niippeI, SIai1en
unb anbere 9inse aIs @affen benubt
ipurben. Die Scrantoner mubten i4lisb.
LID arg berbausn bas SeIb rdumen.
(GarbsnbaIs Gprrsipsnbtni.)
gsrsebt nidt, bab nd6fen Diem.
flag GOnaert unb MISUNDERSTANDING beS
9srmania @eianspereinS 1T.
(gr&baIb gurrtpOnbsns.)
- Die arbeitsasit in ben bisiissn Cru.
ben if breibiertsI 3eit.
Die S4ller Soge bonn Orben Der
9. 9. &. bat nadfen Samftas in Ball q
Gale cine MISUNDERSTANDING.
-Ssrr 8afor s. 6. 8uboIpb iebrte
Srsitas Gbenb bon Sanobsr. 8anias,
surid. mo er cine @O8e beriueiIt bate.
g. s. 8sus bat bas MeaniiUr
Saus an Hprb Main asenue bon ben
Obj Ssapips fiir $4,000 ansefauft.
Die Beipobnsr Der l. 8arb por
ar&baIo ipolIsn Sieislbe in atpsi 8arbs
sinaetbeiIt babsn.