davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
DIR. GIBSON SET FREE.
Court Instructs the Jury te
aCUuit.

1OurC lhSttuCtS OhS Jury Co
acuuit.
The case of the United States against
DR.. Otis B. Gibson, of Austin. was
ended yesterday in the United States
district court by Judge Williams direct
ing the jury to return a verdict of not
guilty, because the government had
failed to prove case against him. DR..
Gibson was a member of the pension
examining board of Austin. and was sc-
cused in two indictments OF receiving
money from applicants for pensions
with a view OF influencing him In the
examination. 1t was claimed by the
government that Van LeuYen, the Iowa
pension agent. was back Of the action.
but the government failed to show that
the money had been paid to DIR. Gibson.
and Judge Williams held that testimony
10 the effect that money was laid OIL the
table for Dir. Gibson was not compe-
tent DR.. Gibson has been mayor of
Austin and state senator. He is glad
to be vindicaied in such serious
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
CONGRATULATIONS to Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The Boutelle
resolution for the recognition of the
republic of Hawaii was discussed by
the foreign affairs committee of the
house today. The committee decided
in favor Of the two clauses extending
congratulations to the new republic
and continuing to them the benefits OF
all trade arrangements made with
the monarch. The clause directing the
president 10 give notice of the recog-
milton was unacted upon, the committee
adjourning until Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
p UALMAN Works START.
Only 900 Men Reported for Work
No DEMONSTRATION.

No Demonstration.
CHICAGO, AUG. 2. = The Pullman
works were started today quietly and
without any demonstration on the part
of the ex-employes. But $50 men re-
ported for work, although the company
expected 500. About 1000 strikers
gathered about ths buildings aud good
naturedly chaifed the returning work
men. but no attempt at violence was
made. A heavy detail OF police was on
hand, aud remained at the works all
day on guard.
When the men quit work tonight the
strikers around the works were for the
most part peaceable, but in Roseland.
where many of the men live. there was
a small riot. Sergeant Raverty, at the
head of ten police officers, Was COM
PEELED to charge the crowd several
times, but nobody was injured. After
this trouble was over a crowd of strikers
caught Nicholas Spivestra. painter, as
he was going home alone aud beat him
badly. The pulice finally dispersed all
the rioters, but not until reinforcements
had been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

organization of total abstinence
societies. Secretary Father Doyle read
the report of the second vice president,
Rev. Bernard s. ConatY. of Springfield,
Mass. Mrs. A. }. Coney. third vice
president, gave short address, closing
with an appeal to every man enlisted in
temperance work to have his wife en-
rolled for total abstinence.
One of the interesting papers of the
morning was the report of j. c. Gibbs,
of Philadelphia, president of the ma
tional council of the Father Mathew
society.
The committee upon insurance made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
OMAHA PACKERS CLOSE UP.
Strikers Cripple the Works-Ncw
Men to Be Secured

Strikers Cripple the Works-New
Men to Be Secured.
OMAHA, Aug. 2. - All the packing
houses i'll South Omaha were forced to
close today by the strike of the cattle
and hog butchers. Over 10000 head of
hogs were received at the yards today.
Packing houses Instructed their buyers
not to buy at any figure The only
trading was done by shippers. Little
effort was made today towards settle
ment of the strike, auG the situation is
practically unchanged.
The managers of the Hammond,
Swift, Cuaahy and Omaha houses this
afternoon Informed the men that if they
did not return to work by Monday the
houses would be opened with a full set
of new men, and none of the strikers
would be re-emploYed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Deba' Lawyers.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 2.-Today in
the United States court. S. S. Gregory,
W. w. Erwin and Walter o. Shoe
maker, of Chicago, filed notice IF their
appearance as solicitors and counselors
for Eugene V. DebS, George W. How
ard, l.. w. Rogers. Sylvester KelIher
and the American Railway union in the
cause of the defendants to be heard by
Judge Taft in september
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Kansas City Paokers Not Out.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 2-The
strike Of the packing house butchers has
not yet reached Kansas City. The
Butchers National union is strong in
Kansas City, and Its members claim the
union has grievance against the local
packers OH account Of reduction made
III their wages during tile winter. but
no intimation of strike has yet been
given,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
A Word for strikers.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-Mayor Stevens.
of East st. Louis, at the request Of the
business mems meeting. which was held
several days ago, addressed letter to
the various managers of the railroads
centering in East ST. Louis, asking them
to take back their old men who lost
their positions during the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

a partial report, and asked for further
time. which was granted.
Mrs. Lake, of st. Louis, made report
of the Woman's league of that city. cov-
cring the successful work of two years.
though there was but one clergyman in
the city who upheld the woman's work.
The following communication was
read.
"rhe Commercial Club of st. Paul ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Collided on a eriager.

Sioux CITY TO-. Aug. 1.-Two freight
trains on The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 ST.
Paul road collided OH bridge over the
Sioux river today. A number of cars
were wrecked and thrown into the
river. The trainmen and several
passengers Jumped and escaped with
slight injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

The Commercial club recently mailed
to Congressman Kiefer strong petition
to the house asking All increase of the
appropriation to Sl.5O0,000. The petition
was signed 10y all the heavy business
men of the city; III fact. by thousands
OF citizens. 1t is likely that the char
acter of the petition has had its effect
upon the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Mines WiII Soon Resume.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. Q. "A special to
tue Post from Ashland, KY, says: The
indications are now favorable for the
early resumption of all the mines now
idle OH the line of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad, and those at Star Far
mace have alreaey gone back at the old
rates. There is no attempt at inter-
faranna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
BRIBEKs INDICrED.
New Orleans Officials in the
Clutches of the Law,

New ORLEANS, La. Aug. 2-The
grand jury today handed Judge Morse
indictments as follows: Irwin Jameson.
bribing and preventing witnesses from
testifying. Four against L. W. Brown,
city engineer, for bribery. Fine $500
in each case. The indictment against
Jameson was for giving Ligon. con-
tractor Orloph's partner in the con-
struction of the new court house and
Jail, 81 400 to leave the city and not
testify. Three against City Engineer
Brown were for receiving bribes from
Contractor OrlOnh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
CUTCHEON PULLS OUT
Both He and Smalley Resign
From the.Democratic State
Central Committee.
THEY FRANKLY TELL WHY.
Think the Resolution Uphold
ing President Cleveland
Should Have Passed.
HISTORY OF THE MATTER.
Lars ". Rand, Of Minneapolis,
Feared the Loss Of Some
Votes in His Ward.
THEY FRANKLY TELL WHY.
HISTORY OF THE MATTER.

The Democrats of the country. and
especially number of members of the
Democratic state committee, have been
treated to a surprise or no small pro-
portions in the resignation from the
committee of the chairman and secre-
tary. The meeting of the committee
at the Ryan on Wednesday developed
the fact that the two executive officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
FRArERNAn DELEGATES.
The W. c. T. U. Sends a Well Re
cc:ved Greeting.

a communication of greeting was read
to the convention from Mrs. HabOrt,
president Of the Minnesota W. G. I. o.,
which was Immediately followed by the
following resolution, proposed by Rev.
Zurku, which was unanimously adopted
amid great applause:
Father Zurku-I move that the fra.
ternal delegates, representing nom
Catholic temperance organization, be
respectfully requested to carry as far as
possible our cordial greetings to all nou-
Catholic friends of temperance. May
God speed the day when we shall unite
and marshal our forces in defending
American homes from the alcoholic
invasion, and when we shall see the
flag OF temperance wave alongside
the American flag over the whole
country. We feel most grateful for the
valuabls support from noa-Catholic
sources on all sides in the advanced po-
sition in which the famous decision of
Archbishop Satoll to Bishop Watterson
has placed the Catholic church in regard
to the liquor traffic.
Following the adoption Of the fore
going Mrs. L. w. Irvine, district presi-
dent of the Minnesota w. G. T. u,
fraternal delegate, 306 the Coonnade,
st. Paul, was escorted to the platform.
and responded with the following not
able address:
Mrs. Irvine Speaks.
''T count it an honor to stand in your
presence today. | bring you the fra
ternal greetings of the WomeD'S Chris
tian Temperance Union of the State OF
Minnesota. Our beloved state presi,
dent, Mrs. H. A. Hobart, sends this
message TO you: May your convention
be blessed OF God in the fnrtherance OF
total abstinence among the people of the
state and nation. aud may your organ
ization be nightly Instrumental III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
HOME RULE.
Local Unions Must Not BE Leaners
afternoon Work.

The afternoon session was opened
with prayer by Bishop Cotter. The
first exercise was paper by j. NJ.
Logan upon home rule in subordinate
unions in the extension of sobriety.
Home rule in this instance meant that
the local unions must not be leaners
upon the parent union. The local union
must do the work to be done in its
locality. The national union could
direct. like a general; the local unions
were the soldiers in the line 10 carry
out the plan of battle. Each community
knows its own needs, and must, to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Three Explosion victims.

DAuLGREN, ILL.,. Aug. g. The boiler
of q ihreslier engine exploded on farm
1.-Two miles east OF this place this after
roon, resulting In the Instant death of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Nominat,ons Copfirmed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The senate
in executive session today confirmed
the following nominations:
owa-James Il. Lewis, at Grinnell !;
Edward l.. Nessellroad, at Guthrie
C.nter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
INOREA sE OF 100000.
For ST. Paul's New Public Build
ing.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2-The
house committee OH public buildings
today voted to increase the appropria-
ton for the st. Paul pu bic building by
100000. This will enable the builders
to put on the Sixth street front, and
greatly improve the building. Congress
man Kiefer has been at work on the
matter for months, and won his case
after much opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Another Bad Blaze.

A large eight-Story building at 159
West Van Buren, was cleaned out by
fire tonight, while the lumber yards
were blazing. The building was occu-
pied by number of small concerns. the
largest OF which were the Chicago Dec
orative Supply company. which lost
$4,000. and the Chicago Cash Buyers
company, dealers in baby carriages and
bieTcies, who lost $4,000. The total loss
tqithe building and its occupants will
Fortune Brothers, close by the burning
building. had narrow escape, catching
fire several times. 1t was, however,
saved with but slight damage. Lieut..
Cunningham, OF hook and ladder COM
pauy No. 16. was fatally in ured by q
falling wall, and Capt. Sullivan, of Eli
glhe Company 81, seriously wounded by
failing glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
three persons, serious and probable
fatal injury of two and slight injuries to
several others.
FIREMEN CRUSHED.
Ono Dead and Six Injured in
Detroit Blaze.

One Dead and Six Injured in a
Detroit Blaze.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 2.-One fire.
man was killed and SIX were injured
this afternoon ir fire which destroyed
the planing mill and lumber yards of E.
G. Richards 81 Co.. and Hunton, Myles
81 Weeks. The property loss will
aggregate close to 100000. The plants
were located at Franklin and Rivard
streets adjoining the Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee tracks.
The blaze was discovered shortly after
o'clock. The water supply was so
Door that the firemen were hampered.
They succeeded in preventing the
flames from spreading into adjoining
factories, but several freight cars with
their contents were destroyed before
they could be removed. The Richards
planning mill was of brick, three stories
high. AL 4 O'clock two squads of pipe
men were playing streams at the SOUTH
east corner or the mill when a portion of
the wall gave way and half dozen fire.
men were caught by the falling bricks
with the following results:
Bead.
EUGENE MCCah IL SiflSle, pipe
man No. - company; body frightfuily
mangled.
Injured.
HENRY TRAPP. pipeman. No. 6; body
crushed, head cut. burned.
| GEORGE w. LYONS, pipeman, No. 6;
hip broken, body bruised.
LIEUT.. LOUIS r. TATE, Company s.:
back injured, leg crushed.
| THOMAS SCHIEBLE, pipeman, No. 80;
| leg broken and burned.
| CHARLES BoEBERITZ, pipeman, No.
| 10: body bruised.
The Richards planning mill was owned
| by II. A. HunLon. OF the firm of Hun
ton. Myles IL Weeks. and was leased to
| S. j. Nj. Gates. of Bay City, who also
owned the lumber i'll tnat portion of the
yard. The plant was operated by Rich
ards & Co. for Gates. The property OF
Hunton. Myles & Weeks, which was
consumed, consisted Of lumber and
small buildings. Their loss is about
$4,000. The loss on the Richards mill
and yards is estimated at S35, 900. Hun
ton. Myles & Weeks are quite fully in
sured. The Richards null is insured
for $l2.500. MIR. Gates, owner of the
lumber adjoining. is in Bay City, and
the amount of his insurance is not yet
| lslar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.
The w. C. 7. u. Messages and
Contingent Received With
Great Enthusiasm.
NEW YORK IS SELECTED.
Rousing Mass Meeting at the
MISUNDERSTANDING
Speeches.

The morning session of the National
c. T. A. q. convention was devoted to
general business along with good deal
OF talk. First came the report of the
committee upon credentials, followed
with the appointment of the auditing
committee, committee upon resolutions,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Kfcked tO Death.

RED WING, Mlnn.. Aug. z.-The son
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Bead.
Injured.

EUGENE MCCARTHY, single, pipe
man No. - company; body frightfuli.
mangled.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11
aaerlei aus bem staat.

- 9ie tpesen ber podsnsgpibemie in
DanSiae sei9Iofen sepeienen 8ir6en
unb S6uIen iiub biefe 8oHe ipisber er.
offnet tporben, ba bic Seude sefdpuns
ben 1T.
-Sobn Moier, elmer Der anipru&s
madenben auf bic ansebIi4e SIS. 900. 900
betrasenbe Wioier SinterIafeni9aft, ftarb
Dienfas Morssn i'm armenbaufe BEL
Saaleton. ST bate alIes an ben grbs
anipru6 seiebt, bis ct Serarmt mar.
: SIM Sorisen SABRE babsn bic 5euer.
Observation-Disclosures gennipIbani.
ems 81, l4l ,55s.5l mebr aus3abIen miiIs
fen, aIs iic einnubmen. Rein @unber,
oab iie iiber fhIedte Geiddfte Hagen
uno bab bic 8eriiderupsspramien INNER
tbeurer perben, msint Der Pittsburesr
,SreibeitssSreunb".
- Sn 9biIabsIpbia iinb fiir bas fol.
genbe Sabr (som /. Stunt am 1861
Birtbs' '2icenien bon Der Court beipiIIiat
tporben. Inter ben neuen 2ieenien be.
finbet iid cine fiir Senrs 2isr,, graf.
bent ber 8ereinietsn Sanger, fir ben
.Ssrtune Barf", auf tpsIdsm bas nG4fe
Sanserfsit in 8biIaoeIpbia itattfinben
foa.,
= Gm Mitttpod 0admittas brad in
Der SaarnabeIs unb Observation-Disclosures.
Brit bon Di[Iiam Smitb & Sons, @de
8opal Strabe unb Spring 4lsp, 6ers
mantotpn, Elm 8ranb aus, tpeIdsr NIT
raienoer Sdnelisfsit UNI Ii9 sriff.
Utebrere Berionen entsinsen nur nit
fnapper 9lott Der @efabr, in ben Slam.
men ben COB su finben. Ser Shabeu
ioa $1,000 betrasen.
= Sobn Straud, elm alter unb bes
oiirftiser Mann bon Tamaqua, batte bic
@ourt fiirsIid erfudt, ieinen Sobn Senrp
unb feline perbeiratbete Io6ter Gotb. .9eller
ansubaIten, fur ieinen (bes 8aters) I'm.
terbaIt su iorsen. Ser 3i1ter CAB ben
8etreifenten cine Wode 8sit, ibre
Griinbe porsubrinsen, tparum elm berars
tiger 8efebI nidt srlaGen tpsrben iollts,
unb aIs fein ginipru6 erbobsn murbs,
Serorbnete bic Court am Montas, baB bic
beiben befaeten 2inbsr monatIi1 ;uiams
men SIS gum llnterbaIt ibrss alien
8aterS bei3utra8en babsn.
= Die aus feds pericnen bsitebenbs
Rduberbanbe, iuelde Isbten Sommer bic
8epobner bon 9opninstoipn, gbefer
GOuntp, unb llmsesenb beimiudte uno
ipelbe bur1 einen gib an sinanbsr &c.
bunben iparen, befen nsbsrtretuns nit
benz 3obe Seiiibnt perben ioate, iist
iebt binter S6Iob unb 8ieseI. Die
stpei lebten Der 8anbe. bic ii6 in Sreis
belt bsfanben, ndmlid Scbn Saa unb
iein SObn, iinb aud einsefansen. Dur&
oas @eitdnbnib zines Der 8anoe, Der leb.
ten CONNER einsefanssn tpurbe, IN man
auf bic Spur Der iIbrisen Diebe sss
fommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11
Staetratb.
SeIeet Council. 3. Mai.

Select Spuncil, 3. Diat.
@s tparen aae MitsIieber bel Der Sit'
uns anipsienb.
Wtapor gonneq ernannte brei ipeitere
Bel3iiten, nemIih &eeie O. SoneS.
Samuel s. Sloatb unb 6. ". 9errp,
ipeIde auf Gntras bon Glemons beitdtist
ipurben. Die foIssnben 8ef5rDerunsen
fanben sIeidfaaS 8eitdtisuns: 8olisei.
Gapitdn, 8idarb GbiparbS l. 2ieute.
nant Sobn 9abiS /; 2. eieutenant,
Better 3ans; 8. 2ieutenant, 9bomas 8.
BiliamS 4. lieutenant, Midael
SpeIIman Sergeant. &obert Deitsr.
lleber bic 2inbenitrabe Bride tpurbe
elm 2anseS unb 8reitss berbanbeIt.
alnIaB su Der 9isfuiiion CAB has @uts
adten beS StabtantpaItes, ipelder bic
sanse Srase auSfiibrIid bebanbelte unb
Der Gniibt mar, bab cine 8erlesuns Der
Bride bon 2inben aur piuIberrp StraBe
8esen ben 8eiit Der 8erorbnuna unb
ben ausseiprobenen Willen bes 8olfes
iei, baS iih fir bic 2inbenltrabe Bride
entidiesen babe. 3elloip bemerfte, bic
2inbenitrabe Bride ipiir6e $50. 900 mebr
foiten, tpie bic an WtuIberrp Strabe, uno
GlemonS faete, lebtere tpiirbe nur 450
Sub lang. Die an 2inbenitrabe binseeen
iiber 600 SUB lang. SdIisbIi9 parb
bic InseIesenbeit an bus Sriifencomite
referirt.
8erorbnunsen tpurSen einssreidt fir
bic @rbffnuns bon RobitraBe, unb fir
@rBfnuns bon @pomins Nusnue, bon
PbelpS sur Gfb StraBe.
8obert Reepes erbieIt ben Gontraft
fur gerbeferunsen on 8eit 2odawanna
Ibenue.
0ianlep tppllte ipiHen, tparum ni6t
iiber bic YittSton Nbsnue Bride beridtet
tperbe, unb Sdpenf beantraste, bic
8eroronuns aus ben SGnben bes Gontites
su nebmen uno brudsn su IaRen. Baf'
iirt.
Cine 8eioIution sur 9Haiteruns bon
8ins Strabe nit 4spbalt unb beIsli6em
Bfafer sins an oas suitdnbise GOmite.
Den @runbbeiibern an Yenn Gbenue,
nabe benz Sioro Yarf, murbe GrlaubniB
seseben, auf BriSatfoiten su piIaitern.
gs paiiirten cine 4nsabI 8erorcnuns
gen erite unb stpeite 2eiuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11

CINE bon ettpa 25 Bsricnen beiudte
8erianmIuns fanb AM 9ienitas abenb
in benz Irbitrationsimmer ftatt unb Der
3tped Der 3uiammenfunft mar, sessn
bic 2inbenitraBe 8ride unb fiir cine
ioIae an MuIberrp Gtrabe ,u asitirsn.
$. 6. Bains mar goriiser unb Ben.
Samter Sefretdr.-N. 5. SasIett be.
bauptete, burd bic 8eranberuns tpiirben
$50. 900 an ben Rotten eripart, bic Brade
iei nGber fiir Green &ibse unb Irobis
oenee unb iperSe ni9t 70 tell. Snsenieur
8artI iaete, bab Der einsiss ginipanb
sesen bic Wfulberrp StraBe Bride Der
ienieitiss Gulmbaufsn iei, absr bsrisIbs
tperbe in einisen Sabren Seri1punbsn
iein. gr fei ME fiir bic 2inbsnfrabe
Bride seipefen nit ibrsr Steisuns bon
ii Yrosent, nit ben unberi6amten Sors
berunsen ber bortisen @runbbeiiber fei
bann tie Bride tpirfIi9 fertis, bann bat
bic Gtrabenbabn 60. bas 0ionopoI Der
8efabruns unb mas iibris bleibt, biirfe
bas pubIifum benuben. g8erbe Der
8iabuft an Wsit 2adapanna abenus
sebaut unb 8otinion StraBe sepflaitert,
bann iei bic 2inbenitraBe Bride ibers
baupt unn6tbis. tpurbe elm aus ben
Serren s. M. 8emmsrsr. s. 6. Barrett.
Samuel Samter, %. $. Saslett unt
Soiepb A'8rien deficiencies GDmite er.
nannt, I'M ben Stabtratb su sriudsn,
ni6ts in Der Sade su beeiIen, Bis bic
8ortbeiIe ber Tiulberrp StraBe Bride
eenauer erbrtert iporben iinb. Den Sers
rem iit'S toaer grnit nit ibrer 8etpesune
unO tpenn iid 70 tii6tise SadIeute, ipie
Serr 8artI baran beibeiIisen, bann mub
bic Oppoiition mob! aud Sdnbe uni
6iiBe baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11
Neme Slmsei9em.
Sberiff' s=Serfdnfe
sen
@raa0eigGatbHm,
Samifag, 2. Stunt 1894.

@sm6b perihisbtntr Grsfuticnsbeftbls bon
Fieri Facias unb Venditioni Exponas, aus.
stFtllt ppm Common pleas @eridt BON 9ada.
mama County unb on mid geribtet perbe i'd
in benz @purtbauis bsr Staei SCRANTON, am
Samitas, ben 2. SUM 1894,
I'm 10 ilbr 8prmittass. bur6 Tffentli6sn aus.
ruff al bic Rshte, Gitsl unb SnterelTtn beI
8trfIasien In unb auf bic nahfplgene beihrie.
btnsn Sirsden parssllsn unb Stribt 9ant
,um 8srfauf ausbisten, nsmli&:
SO. t.-aas bic 8sGts, SitsI unb SnrrsTtu
Der 8nflagteH, RaIinba y. Spuft unp g. 3.
pouIt, In rnb auf al eas @runbifiid In btr is.
Ware btr Stabt SCRANTON, 9adapanna County
unp Staat ptnuiplranifn, btfannt unb psrstiH.
net auf 8. Sesrmans' 8arit BON Glib 5pet
parf ais bsr noreSftIhs 1btil BON Got Rp. 2 i'm
SIpd 5, unh II 379 8uB in 6rpnt an Wain
asfnue une $50 SJub In 5itft. 8nbtlItrt nit
sinsm sinfaGsn ,tptiifSdistn Sauit borne unb
tinsm boppfltfn bSIssrnsn gBpbnbauis binttn,
Gru6tbGrmtn etc.
Mit Ssldlas belset unb in Grsfutipn ssnpHi-
men auf bic alagt pom 9Dm. Beaumont gtetn
MlaIinba .. Spuir unb 9. 3. 5puis. S6uIb
$500. Subament 9p, 1893, Sanuar 8 1898.
esp ia sum Mai : 1894.
GpmtsYs, anpalt.
Gerner:
glp. 2.-Aae bic Rt6ts, SitsI unb Sntsrtftn
Der 8srflastsn Winnit @Isafpn, in unb auf all
Sas stpiiis Grunpifild, ssIsssn In Der 5. @arb
Der Staet SCRANTON, eadaipanua COUNTY unb
Staat psnnipIpanisn. btsrsn;t iiIbli6 bon Waib-
burn StraBs unb psitlib pom Grant Aptnue;
III 40 iJub brett an bsiasirr Waibburn Srabs
uns TAO 5ub an Grant gIpsnut. 81 Got 9p.
Z (fribtr Rp. f0l i'm Slpd Nc. 25 auf btm
plant eer phelps epts an Waibburn Slrabt in
btiastsr Stapt. gnbsfsrt nit ,tpsi ;wsifIdisfn
bGlirntn gBrbnbGuisrh aubsHssb6ursn ans
9ru6tbdumtH.
Dit Bti6Ias bsltst unb in Grtfuticn stnpnt-
men auf bic alaet pcu s. 3. 8rppn, isBt iibtr-
l1riibtn an 8. g8. unb ). 9. Wiilfr stsfn
Winuis @Itaiun. S&uIe $272.79. Subs-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11
Sm Derfaufen.

Saus uno Got. 9o. 414 uno 4l6 BeadItrabe
prsts $4,000. aorelfire SamT 2openft.iu.
SaluIep. Ra. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-11
11O~

Sumpbreps' Specific SO. 10 furirt
Dpspepiie, 8eritvpfuns unb idipaden
Utasen. Cine fIeine Slaite bon anees
nebmen 8iq9sn, bic man in ber @eitsn.
taide na1trasen fann. 25 Gsnts, BEL
alien Apotbefern.