davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

Cranberries may be used instead Of
currant jelly as the flavoring for I'm
excellent dessert. Wash a pint of the
berries, and cook them In just enough
water to keep them from scorching.
II particle more is added 1t will
spoil the result. Az soon as the her,
ries pop. put them through a colapder,
add cupful Of granulated sugar. Dis
solve two tablespoonfuls of geletine
in four tablespoonfuls Of cold water,
add the berries as soon as sweeten-
ed, stand on ice, ard stir until the
pudding begins to thicken, then mix
well with 1t q pint Of thick cream.
Put In q mold until 1t hardens.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

The United Stats now have about 6orty
q feet that once numbered I'VE hundred w.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

Another nfuse!'{ y go $500
wife-Ever SO many women are ~, !
comirg artists. =
Husband 1t VI IA sNDssnesx 1ni5
which they Gun talk while thy work.
New. York Weekly. !, ..., Il, *.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

In 1878 tic Gaieg thsater In London wat
lisi,teI by electricity, Its first employment!
Tor this purpose III I place Of amusesaent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
That OF Matfiraony.

Mr.. Gamble Would you IKE 10 taie !
chance In q lottery Miss ONesage3
Miss Overage (blushingly) AThls 10 -
sudden, sir.AYonkers Statesman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
HOnelcaa.

Plso's Cure cured me Of a Throat and
Lung Lung trouble Of three years. standing.-E
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

= p. nl10s1Iesa ~ $3.50 - y
~ = n. y. =. = ~ ...,., y y
L. nj nj 81 ~ n u! u u
- - AAAttetlef. 3 u e6zsepa ut H.
- ~ a. ga vvatee n ~ lin s,ssa
M = hev. RI. nm. g ,,s..,s .,,cv.
~ ~. ~. :. Z. y
- 49, s.ns poans Y me WlateI. Iak \
-. - esccM Wnea you 81 sree0y eo
- ~ .n0 cna - Mnen y - 60 sexEss
t ~ ssam Z aloMea g stend 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

In 1884 was invented the Bower "a
lampS supposed to be very superior neant
Of utilizing all the eombustib:e portions Of
the gas. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
ia. v.,v ~,

Il II. naby . c..sl.sI r.stn. 4. 4. I !.
y sals and sss thasod and well.trssd rsisdy. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
utilization Of ,ssparased Nilk. :
MOST PERFECT MADE.

Utiii.ation of .ssparased lIiik.
Prof. ]. P. Sheldon. England, in
Farm. Field and Fireside published in
that country has an article upon what
to do with separated milk. He gives
many reasons showing that 1t is valua-
BILE and useful as a food, and particu-
larly to people who are doing mental
work, entirely. ft'
He then takes up the question of
Its value for feeding pigs and calves,
for which 1t is very useful.
1t is generally thought among dairy
farmers that separated milk-which,
unlike skim milk, is perfectly fresh,
and tit to send away to distance II
need be-ought to sell Mt price per
gallon superior to that which IL obtain
ed from pig-feeding.
For the. ordinary skim milk of the
dairy farms where no separator Is
used and which are not situated with
In practicable reach Of O market which
exists. or might be created for separ-
ated milk, the best thing to do is to
feed II to calves, pigs or horses.
Fresh, sweet, aerated milk that has
passed through separator may, how
ever. be put to higher and more pro-
fitable purpose. There is no need for
the intervention Of pigs or calves to
convert it into food for man. These
Quadrupeds. indeed, are, or ought to
be quite superfuous in the capacity
of ."middlemen," for the utilization Of
separated milk.
In order that the best use may be
made of 1t "firsthand" use of it
should be tried-that is to say, should
be consumed by the genus homo him
self us 1t Is, or In some kind OF cook
cry. The best way to use separated
milk is to mix with it the dough which
Is used i'll breadmaking, and we may
well doubt II there exists any other
equally profitable purpose to which 1t
can be applied. unless it be consumed
as beverage. The best and whitest
bread is that produced with the aid of
milk-separated milk, or ordinary
skim milk. To me 1t appears feasible
that all the separated milk in the coun-
try might he used with profit and ad-
vantage to themsel, es by the bakers Of
London. Birmingham, Manchester, and
other cities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
tn. Academy of Letters.

The AcadeAy OF Lettefs.
"Dubby tells me TINT his c,lre.r as O
literary man is practically r,lnel."
Eyes. His doctor has forbidden lis
attending s o'clock teas"-Chicago Fec.
ord,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

Between 1870 and 1890 ouers7.00oH,5ii2skSie
were granted in Europe nd Am35c& 81 &
various devices connetted FieI elect 3c osASf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

Hegeman's Camphor Hoe with 0lyesalnk
and Face Cold eorss 10 G. O. Clark Co.. n. havsa. o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

The Webb collection Of coins, the sale Of
EnseS to't p'ae' ''ssnt''' realised nearly
There are mot more than twenty-five ON.
nsse women IN New York. They carefully
avoid the public gaze.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

this country 1t was called rock OH, ands vss
sold In small walls as q specific for ffso1-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

n TSPss. raj. eo'orea mar nansa - /. !.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07

goin' to make you present o. thatr
Tom kicked against II. and swore he
wouldn't have IT, but II was no use. Mrs
Bob declared that If he didn't take It she'd
never speak TO him again. and that settled
it, Mrs. Bob disposed OF the rest Of tho
diamonds for 81. 800 and felt rich. Tom sent
his to Frisco and had II cut, and when it's
history became known the Lavine dia-
mand increased a hundred per cent. I'm
value Tom was offered $500 for It, but
wouldn't have sold II for $1,000
well, Mrs Bob never got another letter
from Bob, but six months aftorward she
got one from a shipmate OF his. Bob had
everestlmated his capacity In a row with
some miners, and-well. the writer OF the
letter said he had seen that Bob had as
decent n burial as they could give him
in that locality. The widow grieved quite
a little for Bob but before the year was
out she married Tom Lavine Toms been
dead, poor fellow, these five years, and
this is the great Lavine diamond"
How did you get 1t, cap?"
''rom left It TO his widows
"Well?"
81 married the widowv'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
THE DIAMOND BOB SENT.
1T Is FAMOUS IN THE ROCKIES, II
NOT IN THE EAST.

In Remarkable Peril From "A Chick
en-Named After Tom Lavine, Who
Married Mrs. BOb-HOw Capt. Joe
Abel Got II.
From the New York Sun.
See that diamond?" asked Capt Joe
Abel of Carson. The question was IN
necessary. No one could stand within
sight of Capt. Joe and not see the dia-
mond.
That's the famous Lavine diamond"
continued the captain. Famous out in
the Rockies, anyway. don't now whether
It was ever noised around here in the east
much or not. 1t ought to have been If it
wasn't Talk about historiesl That dia-
mond's got one I should say! wouldn't 'ev
had, though, if Tom Lavine hadn't turned
up handy That diamond wouldn't have
been any better off than those gems of
purest ray serene that the dark, unfath-
omed caves of ocean are alleged to bear
If Tom Lavine had opportunity appeared
on deck That's why it is the Lavine dia-
mond.
ut isn't at all likely that you ever heard
OF BOD JdGODSs IOI lIt itNCi cut IluCH Oh
a figure in society among the Rockies.
believe he did get drop on chap once at
Skillings', and a marshal that went out
one day looking for Bob never came back
and some said that If Bob didn't know
much Of anything else he knew why that
marshal stayed away. But that was all
the claim Bob had to consideration out
way off across the ocean to South Africa
to try his luck in the diamond diggings,
nobody missed him much, unless 1t might
have been hts wife Bob left his wife at
Carson, and a nice little woman she was,
too Pretty as picture and good as gold
too. Pretty as a pictur and good
a lot of Bob, for he al
ways treated her good, because he thought
a lot of her: otherwise there wouldn't
have been any Lavine diamond.
Now it so happened that Mrs. Bob's
early education had been somewhat hur-
ried, as she was born IN mining camp,
and had to hustle from the time she could
walk. She had managed to pick up enough
learning to be able to read print after
fashion, and she was crazy on pictures
But she couldn't read a word of writing
Not then; she can now. One day, after
Bob had been gone several months, his
wife went 70 the postofiice and found let
ter and newspaper there for her She
knew they must be from Bob 80 she
started for her friend Fannie Devlin's to
have Fannie read the letter for her. on
the way she thought she might as we'll
open the newspaper and see II there were
any pictures in It. AID she did 50 and
finding plenty Of pictures. she had turned
the paper pretty well inside out By the time
she got 70 Mrs. Deylin's. Mrs. Deylln
opened the letter and read II aloud 20
Mrs. Bob. and finally came 10 where Bob
wrote tnat he had enclosed In the paper
no mailed with the letter a number Of
rongh diamonds. He said they didn't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07

ration of railway constructions and all
interest and effort toward road improves
ment was directed into this new ana
exciting field OF development to the pref
udice of county roads In this direction
there was applied all OF energy and cap
ital with the magnificent development OF
the states resources. tho growth OF wealth
and population and all prosperous con-
ditions.
And now, inasmuch as the facilities OF
railway transportation arc by the agency
OF private enterprises, extended to almost
every section OF the state, Is It not proper
TO revert TO the considerati ton OF improved
local roadways?
We should have local board Of pub
lie works" The county would do wisely
TO provide the means for the prosecution
OF the work by an issue OF long term
bonds. The measure Of benefcent results
that would ensue are almost incalculable,
ana though seemingly paradoxical we
would attain reduction of taxes by
the creation of a bonded Indebtedness.
In the meantime, in preparation for such
work, let us prosecute assiduously the
work Of thorough and efficient drainage,
and see to- 1t that the cattle are kept I'M
der enclosure and prevented the impo-
sition Of damage which they now con-
tinously work upon the bitches built and
renewed at so much cost. Vaquero.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
The Eaitor,s Wood ZIG.

From the Northampton CMass) Gazette
We were engaged the other day in pill
ing wood in the cellar and our thoughts
ran in the direction of the amount Of
labor expended in cutting, preparing haul
ing and getting the wood to the stove or
fireplace. First the trees are felled in the
forest. then the trunk and limbs are cut
into four-foot lengths and split and piled
then hauled out to the roadside and slid
down the mountain then hauled off to
market: then trown into the cellar or
woodshed; then sawed; then split; then
piled then carried into the house and
placed in a woodbox; then burned. Eleven
times at least the wood Is handled and re-
handled. about half OF which labor falls
upon the consumer. 1t Is about the same
with coal. The original article is OF less
value than the labor required to get 1t
into practical use by the consumer And so
81 is largely with almost everything that
goes into general consumption. Labor is
the great element OF cost IN human ex-
istCncc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
7 Il ETH
EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

DIR. G. N. JOHNSON penn. College
Dent. Surgery, the discoverer of MEN
THOLENE, a dentist of much experience
and an expert extractor Of teeth. has been
invited by DIR. Buchanan to demonstrate
the use Of MENTHOLENE
For the painless extraction Of teeth. This
new preparation does not produce unconscious
ness but when simply applied 20 the gum rem
ders both II and the tooth perfectly insensible
TO pain. MENTHOLENE being perfectly
harmless, Is a most fortunate discovery for
any one affected with heart disease weak
lungs, or nervous arrangement
NO CHLOROFORM,
NO ETHER,
NO GAS.
NO BAD EFFECTS,
NO DANGER,
NO PAIN.
A Lady in Attendance.
DIR. JOHNSON will be in Savannah
this week, ONLY, at the office Of Dr.
Buchanan, SAVANNAH DENTAL PAR
LO8S, opp. PULASKI HOUSE, 1876 Con-
gress street. Savannah, Ga.
This notice will appear BUT ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
That is what Chatham County
Should Have TO Conduct Improve
menfs,

That is what Chatham County
ments.
Editor Morning News: On last Sunday
in an article published in the Morning
News. called attention to the movement
made by the Georgia legislature in 1920
in behalf Of public Improvement. 1 quoted
resolutions adopted by that legislature
showing the feeling that prevailed at that
time in respect to the matter. The work
was not dropped after the adoption Of the
resolutions in question. The legislature
kept hammering at 1t and in the Senate
proceedings Of the legislature in 1927 I
find the following from the agricultural
committee:
Your committee would therefore siren
uously insist upon the necessity OF con-
stituting a board of internal Improvement,
according to the provisions Of a bill now in
progress through the legislature. In fact
It might be stated generally, that the
actual condition of our principal market
roads Is such as, without exaggeration,
would cause, In some countries, an in
surance upon life or property, or both. to
be effected on them. To say the whole,
the public spirit in the greater portion of
the counties is so feeble. and the state Of
their several roads is such as to deprive
the committee Of hope that even any
thing serious is intended in reference TO
internal improvement"
THE plan most likely to attain these OBJ
jects will consist In a well organized board
Of public Improvement; to this board
should be intrusted the disbursement and
disposal Of all money that is now, or
may be hereafter appropriated for the in
ternal improvement of the state. They
should be allowed to keep in their employ
a well practced engineer. with a suit
able salary and as many assistants as in
their opinion the public service may re-
quire.'
From the foregoing you will zee that
despite the effort made to advance the
work so wisely inaugurated in 1920 that
inadequate result was obtained because
of ''the want Of personal interest, knowl-
edge Of and practical acquaintance with
this particular subject by the commits
sioners.' Hence a recommendation for
the creation of "a board Of internal im-
proyement"
Why. IT may naturally be asked was
there not some progress made In the
Improvement Of the roads? Why from
that date until now Is the state Of Geor-
gia without an improved road system?
II Will be noted that the recognition Of
a necessity for improved transportation
facilities originated and was developed
during tbs decade preceding the inaugu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
A BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.

81 married the widowr'
Arizona republican., 1895-08-10

D-Dining Station. Harvey Eating House at Ash Fork.
 Trains No, 3 and No. connect at Ash Fork with trains , and on A. &. P. R. R.
 Trains No. 31 and No 32 connect at Ash Fork with trains and on A. & P. R. R.
 Trains 8 and 4 carry Pullman combination sleeper and chair cars. Pullman Coupon tickets on sale by agents to all points east or west of Ash Fork. Connections at Ash Forks with Atlantic dS Pacific and the entire Santa Fe system: at Jerome Junction with the United Verde & Pacific railway; st Prescott with stage lines for principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell: at Phoenix with Maricopa X Phoenix By for points on s. P R. R; This is THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress F. A. HEALEY, G. F. X P. Agt. F. NJ. MURPHY. Pres. d Gen. Mgr.
 R. E. WELLS, Assis.ant Gen'l Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-10
OFFERED!
 The Opportunity
 Of a Lifetime to
 Secure a Home. A NUMBER OF Fine Residence Lois Capitol Addition d!
 Collins Addition.

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker These additions are on the finely equipped
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
8apue Spuntp.

SnnesbaIe.-- Da8 bisiiss 9ational
8ant @ebdube III iebt fertis seitelt uni
an Der inneren @inribtuns ipirb eifrip
searbeitst. GS mabt Elm biibides 9e'
bdube.
9ufor Charles 2eiB ipirb am nad'
iten Wittpod aIs Breblser Der bieiiser
beuti6en Iutb. 8irde initaIIirt iperben.
Ser SonesbaIe 2iebsrtrans ball
am nddfen Diitttpo6 einen Bal gun
8ensfB bon SuIius @riins ub, Der idor
ldnsere 3eit tranf 1T.
- Srieoensri6ter Sebaitian Netp.
tereer, Der am leBten Nittipo6 bel einem
8erbbr in 9afton. 9a., IebenSsefdbrlid
uerIsbt purbe, itarb am Spnntas uni
cine unteriuduna ereab, bab bic 8use
ibm bur6's @ebirn sebrunsen ipar
9auSmann, iein WDrber, befinbet i'd
nod uuf freiem 5ube. bod ipiro er eifrif
aefuht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
9er grObe 4 Gents store,
3lO- 9acfa,pamma 9lnemmc, = $40,
Bon 4eterSbura.
fsrib @arius mill nGditenS

Srib @arius mill nG6itenS pieber
in ben gi- nein @beitano treten.
- gilbert 8uttermann baut Elm bops
peItes Bobnbaus an GapIor 4penue,
auf Der Sunmore Seite.
= Or. 8ernitein III am Witttpo6 nit
SrI. &oplaub bon &oipIanbS, q. g.. in
ben gbetanb eetreten.
-Sobn SeiI ipar Iette @o1e unb 1T
iebt nod 8eidnOrener unb bient in bem
8otter 9rOseb sesen bic Traction Sons
panic.
-Srsb. Gbriit bat Elm fIeineS Sreibs
baus einseridtet. ipo er ale Sorte BLU
men siebt; er perfauft iIsine Bouquets
fir 8 @entS unb aufpdrts.
- George S6Iei bon Union StraBe
purbe lebten Samitas bon ieiner Srau
nit einem S6bnIein beidenft, tpoburt
Seinrid Stbder @robpater ipurbe.
-SufOb 8eIlermann unb Srau bon
prsscott gIpenue, nel6e am Sreitae
UNI Ditternadt sroBen SfnnbaI madten
unb bofiir arretirt purben. iino am Cams
itae bel einem gerbbr um ie $40 beiirafi
tporoen.
- Gonrab 9eppIer bon BauI StraBt
tarb am Samitus nad mebrtpb6entli'
der 8ranfbeit i'm glIter bon As Sabrer
unb puroe am Sonntus 9admittas BE-
srbie. Sine Srau uno iiebsn &inbe,
iiberIeben ibn. Beppler itammte aus
Reistirden. 8reis WeBIar, 8estsf. 8ob'
lens. unb fam pur 90 Scbren inS 2anb
gr par MitsIieb beS beuti6en Inter
ftiibunsss 8ereins in Spbe Bart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
Sunmpre,

= Sn Der reseImdbisen Sibuns bes
Borough Councils am Dienitae 9lbeno
purSe bei4lofsn, ben InipaIt su autori.
iiren, cine Orbinans aussui6reiben fur
$4,000 tpertb Bombs, UNI bic aIte Nus.
sabe su erieben.
- Supt. 1bomas Srptpn, Elm 3bsiI.
baber Der Sirma Dturrap, Garnep &
8ropn, bic ben alien Oturrap Sba6i
operirten, 1T am Snmitas Worsen ba'
ielbit bon einem Dedenfau nueenblidIid
set6btet iporben, tpdbrenb er nit anoerr
Irbeitern beidaftist mar, cine neue 8ob'
Ienuber su erbfnen. SroDn mar AZ
Sabre alt unb cine Srau unb bier ainbel
ilbsrleben ibn. st purbe ON Niontaf
beeraben.
S@- Masbeburs Sauerfraut. 8iSmart
Sdrinee, SOldnbii6e Sdrinss beim Sub
enb ober Sdbden BEL Wibmaper, No'53(
2adaipanna 4penne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
0Nie lit oieS I

@ir biet,u einbuubert SolIars 8eIchnuna
fir leosn 6au b N Satarrb, Ser nidt ourh Gm'
usbmsu BON SaLls Saturtb' Sur sebeilt ueroer
tanu
g. Gbeuey & 60 Giseutb., SOIeoo .
@ir, Die llutsrJeihueten, buben 8 9. Gbs
nsp felt ben egteu Is Subren gstannt nno bal
ten ibu 'lr uolltommen ebrsnbaft in alIen @s
idditsuerb uno hnauSsa bef1bqi
aut BON ieincr Ri ma ein9e9an9enen 8erblno
lidteien gu erilIIsn.
8sf s sruag SrcbbanosIs.9 .9rOsuiftsn,
SoIsoo. ..
VI aloina. &tnuau& Warbin, 8ros
banoes.Srosuiltsn, 8oleoo. ..
eoIl's sotarrb.aur uiro innsrli6 eenpmmel
uno ruirtt oirett auf oas Blut uno oie idlleimi
gen Sberflden oss SDlsms. 3euaniiie Fl,
OsrinnSt. 8reis 75c fur Die 6Iaibs. gsrfau
upn allen apOtbtifrH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
Ga6 Ebal abndrt6.

Sablur.-Die porsenommenen Ser.
beherunsen in Der bieiisen O., 6. & SO.
Station finb iebr tomfortabIer Ratur unb
Derben bon ben pahaSieren sepiirbist.
Ser Borough GounciI nabm am
Sreitas slbenb eine Orbinan, an, um bic
D., 8. & B. unb @entral 8abn su stpins
gen, Sdusbarrieren an bsiben Stationen
anSubrinsen; au6 iolen bic @runbeis
sentbimer bon Union Strabe sur SapIor
Strabe eespunBen tperben, ibre Seitens
ne8e su nipeairen.
- @qs Winen in Sieier llmsesenb
arbeiten elf Stunoen tdsIi6.
- Ser SapIor Serolb 1T am Samftap
in elmer UsrtIsinsrten 5orm sri&ienen
unb iein neuer 8ebafteur ift $. s.
Daniels.
- Dieien 0Onneritas tpirb in Der
Iaplor, gpne uno Solpen Miue auSbes
sabIt.
- Mattbeip Sanbrid erbieIt am leb.
ten Donnerltas in Der Wine Der Babylon
8oblen gompanie bur6 einen Sal por
Selsseifein elm i9Iimm SeroriidieS 8eir
unb SUB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
0ittStpn.

-9r. 6. s. Barrett BAT ii6 beinabs
sdn3lib bon ieiner sefdbrIi6en @rfranfs
uns erboIt.
- Nm Dienias bat man nit ben
Iussrabuneen fir bic neue 6. & 80
8aaep Station an 8roab Strabe bss
sonnen.
-Sobn StettIer, Elm alter ginpobnei
ber @efieite, iarb am Sreitas an ben
5olsen eines 8rebieS am Grm unb tpurot
am Sonnta9 beeroiet.
- 9lm Samitas ipurbe ansefiinbist.
ba8 ale bieiieen Minen Der 9snniplpa.
nia 8oblen Gompanie bisie @ode poqt
3eit arbeiten ioqsn, cine erfreuIids
yea6ridt fur bic WRinenarbeiter.
- 9bomas 2pn6, Der fir ieds SABRE
in ieineS 8ruoerS 8leibereeid6ft bic,
arbeitete, 1T leste @ode in Rep gorI
iqerfalen porben, babel. 10 i6limm,
9srIsbuneen erbaltenb. baB er barar
ltarb. gr tpurbe Iebten Sreitas baieIbf
bssroist.
- Yittston Bat iid auf 6em 5euerr
manns @onpent in 8eaoins am Sreitn(
tpieber einmaI aeseist, inbem bic gasI
Sblau9 @ompunie ben eriten greis ali
bic beit einseiibte @ompanie erbieIt uni
bic We6auics S6Iau6 Gompanie bein
SdlaudIesen ben stpeitsn preis erbisIt
= Der 10 SABRE alte Soispb 8eaniii,
BON Carroll Strabe fano am Sreita,
gbenb cine Dpnamit Batrone unb il
ieiner @ibbesisrbs madts er nit bsrieI
ben Experiments, bis iie erplobirte UNI
ibm bic beiben Daumen abbIiss, ioipi
beibe Sanoe unb bas 9eii9t unb bi
8ruit psrIeste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
TittleD'S+
Neue 9erbit
GIctoer @aaren.
SSniiinier Al.

llnier nerer Nnrratb iett erGiinet.
@lr bobsn sst gum gerfauf cine sIeaante
s'n'e Der nsueiten ednopn uno 9ars Rppitaten,
ltnfere eieene Smportation,
eini5liebeno Die neueftsn @eluebe uno gFefte in
Srpeabe unb
Jaequare Wfobair8,
Sisaro Wpbairs unb Glpacas,
Giufa6e WfobairS uub
StcillieneS, Grepons, 8puele,
Sameelbaar Gbeefs,
Streifen, etc.
Sie einie umfabt biele eEeIuiibtu Ropitdtsu
ano oa Die Nuftsr nidt bupli5irt psrben, 70 1T
eiHs fribieitise Snfpeftion etipini&t.
Shiaernbe @oreeuS
fur 9leiSerr6de.
Sdnjli& neu.
olO unb 5l2 2adatpanua Npe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11


oitliden YenniDlpanien.
5a'mes Blair. Brdfioeut.
y. y. 8riee. 89e 8rdi.
Q. 6. Shdfer. gaifirer.
". 3. Blair afiift Gafirer
Sbeo 8. Straub. Seller.
Sireftojreu:
Samss Blair. g. B. 9riee,
$50. 8 gatlin. 6rart W- Spencer,
U. y. Blair. Sames arhbalo.
@. 8. 8ennebb 9ewitt 6. Blair
8m. 8. &ieieI, Sas @. Saiforo.
Stibrt elm u09emenes 8anfgeiddft
Stelt 8edisl sabIbar in ,rssno sinem Sbeilc
Der @elt aus.
3ro,ent sntersfsn auf 9epofteu b3abIt
lin Sunbidaft MIRO gsbeten.
Sfen Sumitas Ibenbs bon Bis 8 llbr.