davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
Pythian Ice Cream.

Assorted Cake. Coffee.
The corps of Saulpaugh mattresses
assisted in serving the banquet, which
was an excellent one. An, unfortu-
nate delay occurred in serving the
first tables, the undertaking to put on
the banquet in courses being too large
a one for the kitchen facilities of the
lodge, so Mr.. Musser explains. The
orchestra discoursed number of
pleasing selections during the meal,
frequently receiving applause. When
the second tables had been served, the
floor was cleared and a program of
twelve dances was carried out, the
orchestra furnishing lively inspira-
tion to feet not yet weary. The large
hall was crowded with happy dancers,
and the costumes and toilets Of the
ladies were especially attractive, the
whole scene being a memorable one.
Many who did not dance sped the
hours all too quickly at the numerous
card tables provided in the lodge
room. 1t was in the wee sma' hours
that the festivities closed and the
hacks rumbling down the streets bore
the last of the thTong of merry makers
to their homes, to live over again in
dreams the previous hours of enjoy
ment.
The affair was great success in all
respects, as is everything undertaken
by the local lodge of Knights of
Pythias. The committees contribut-
ing toward this outcome by their work
were the following|
Arrangements~Dr. G. S. Talbert,
j. r. Brandrup, e. f. Soaring.
Reception and IntrOduction-Geo.
E. Brett, J ohm r. Thomas, G. D. Snow.
E. Schoyen, &. w. Beattie, K. @.
Sweet, j. B. Richards, G. A. Lewis.
III. l, Parry, A. NJ. Rutan, W. B. Tor
rey;
Floor Jno. C. Wise, Jr., Ed. Rausch,
G. H. Higgs.
Decorations-W. H. Jones, w. L.
Comstock, T. w. Hart.
Individual members of the lodge
also rendered valuable services.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
THE NORr1ALS HAPPY.

The Normal and High school foot
ball teams met Saturday afternoon
and pulled off a game. There was eX-
cellent playing on both sides, but this
time the Normals were successful by
a score of % to 0. Interest in the foot
ball games is taking a strong hold
among the students. and the games
are eagerly looked forward to. Sue
cess thus far has been impartially dis
tributed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
las since proved very successful in

has since proved very successful in
doing.
DR.. Talbert spoke very kindly OF
the order, of which he said he had
been a member for twenty-five years,
dating his knighthood back perhaps
longer than anyone else in the room.
The musical program was then
taken up, and Miss Cora Carney rem
dered piano solo with that artistic
skill for which she is noted. He an
nounced that he had received a COR
dial letter of regrets from J. A John
son, of St. Peter, who is still confined
to his house.
Mrs. Harrison L. Schmitt sang the
beautiful solo, ''For all Eternity"
with unusual effectiveness.
Master Toodles Root, in his bone
solo, won deserved applause from all.
Miss Minnie Schoyen gave violin
solo, Fantasies Elegantes," and
although quite unwell, she showed
great delicacy of touch and natural
musical ability which promises great
things for the future.
Miss Elsie Schwartz performed the
minuet with attractive grace, cos
tuned as a colonial dame.
Mr.. Chas. Schwanenberg rendered
the violin solo, Transcription Tro-
vatore," with all the skill and taste
which has made him famous in "these
parts"
Miss Josephine Holt, the new
teacher of music and reading at the
Normal school, sang Summer" in
manner. This was her first
before a Mankato audi
ence, and the melody of her voice, to-
gether with the excellent manner in
which she handled the latter, at once
established her high musical ability
in the judgment of her hearers.
The banquet was the next thing
on the program, and was served in the
large banQueting hall, the folding
doors leading from the lodge room be-
ing drawn aside. G. e. Musser served
the banquet, the menu of which was
as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
Pronounced Great Remedy.

l had pneumonia eight years ago,
which left my lungs in bad condi-
tion. / used the White Wine of Tar
Syrup you sent me, and am greatly
benefited, l gladly recommend it as
the best remedy for consumption or
weak lungs in any form l have ever
tried. l hope you will supply our
druggist, Mr.. German, at Cabool Mo,
as would like more of it.
REV. JOHN w. BROWN.
Sold by all druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
Notice.

Whereas, my wife, Mary L., has
without just cause or provocation left
my bed and board, l forbid all parties
trusting her on my account. as | will
pay no debts of her contracting on or
after this date.
DANIEL BROCKWAY.
Mankato, Mimi, Oct. II, 1895.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
Southwark HO?

Farmers who are seeking to better
themselves should GO south! The
Queen and Crescent Route offers a
million acres of farms at $500 and
$500 an acre (on easy terms); and
monthly half rate excursions to go
and see for yourself. No billiards..
No cold waves. Fine schools and
churches. Hospitable people. Send
for books and information. W. @.
RINEARsoN, G.. P. A, CINCINNATI, O..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
A LOW RATE MADE.

Manager Benack has made the
prices of seats for the Ingersoll lee.
ture so cts. IS cts. and 81. This is es.
pecilly low, considering the high tai.
ent, and we predict that not a vacant
seat will be found in the house. A
party of fifty is coming from New
Uln, and a large delegation from ST
Peter, Mapleton, Lake Crystal and
other nnintS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22

A serious fire occurred in the Young
Mems building at about one o'clock
Sunday morning. Mrs. Musser heard
articles falling and glass breaking on
the second floor and gave the alarm.
The janitor, T. G. Sutton, and wife,
had also heard the noise and sent
their belongings out of the fourth
story windows, and awakened the
other roomers. One of the latter, Mr..
Chamberlain, put his head out through
a window and was badly cut by glass,
but made bis way down the outside
iron fire escape. Another slept soundly
through the whole din, and was
awakened afterwards. :. Chas. Masters
went down the stairway by the ele-
vator through the smoke.
The fire department responded with
it's usual promptnesS and laid several
lines of hose, but turned on water
only through one small nozzle, which
prevented much damage to the build
ng from water, and was wise pre-
caution. The fire was then under
strong Roadway in the offices of j. S.
Masterman and Attorney Fl. L.
Schmitt, on the second floor, and the
doorway between the two offices was
burned away. The heat had broken
outsome of the ground glass partition
ing and the flames were pouring out
into the hall in a vicious manner,
while the smoke and escaping gas
from the burned off meters made the
work OF the firemen extremely difficult
andunpleasant. The heat was terrific.
1t was not many minutes before
the lire was under control, and it was
soon completely eXtinguished.
The two offices presented a discour-
aging sight yesterday morning when
crowds of people visited them. Char
red books and shelving, broken glass,
water soaked carpets, and smoked
walls made scene of desolation sug
costing greater loss than actually
occurred. The damage to the build
ing, including burned woodwork,
broken glass, cracked and smoked
plastering, ETC., will probably be COW
cred by 5000. The building is well in
sured.
Mr.. Schmitt's loss will be the heavi-
lest, as he carried no insurance,
About forty-fve of the most valuable
of his law books were either totally
destroyed or were left in such cond
tion as will necessitate re-binding.
The shelving was burned, the back
of his roller top desk was injured, and
the carpeting soaked. His loss will
not be far from $3.50.
Mr.. Masterman had between 100
and 200 Blue Earth county gaZetteers
and number of wall maps in his
Office. All of the latter and many of
the former were destroyed. All of
the valuable plates used in illustrat-
| ing the gazetteer were fortunately
saved. 1t is not definitely known
what Mr.. MastermaD's loss is, but it
is probably not far from $3.50. He car
ried an insurance OF 81, 800 On 400
gazetteers and 1000 maps in the Fire
mems Fund, with Davis & Jones. The
books were going rapidly.
The cause Of the fire is a mystery.
1t seems to have started near the door
between the two offices and probably
on Mr.. Masterman's side. Mr., Master
man was last in the office Saturday
afternoon, and went to St. Paul, leay-
ng the door locked. The fire was not
discovered until it was well under
way, but parties in the building an
hour before saw no signs Of it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22

For SALE-CHEAP-A scholarship
emitting the holder to pursue the
Shorthand Course" in the ,Mankato
Business college. Inquire of HI. L.
ScHMITT, 2l5 Y. M. 1. building, city.
3Otf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
To the Farmers.

want your chickens, calves, hogs,
cattle and sheep, and will pay highest
market price at the packing house.
Chas. J. Macbeth, MankatO. 14tf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22

| On his section farm, northeast OF
Winnebago City Mr.. Holley has a
seven acre orchard that netted him
for the years 1893 and 1894, 1880. 90.
Speaking about it to the Press NeaUs
Mr.. III. said: Land is worth just the
sum of money it will way interest on
to the owner: this seven acre orchard
could not be purchased from me for
less than $4,000"
solemn calmness steals around
"A dread oercomes the soul,
When in my pockets depths sound
And only find a hole.
But still this consolation lett
To cheer the dropping soul
That though of all things else bereft,
cannot lose the hole,
Bob Burdette
The proof reader sometimes slum-
bers as well as the copy writer. A
Milwaukee paper, IN head line, en-
deavored to say: "Rev. DR.. Smith
on Tour" and the paper came out
with ''Rev. DR.. Smith on Tout
greatly to the agitation of the flock.
Minneapolis Journal
He leaned soulfully nearer.
"And could you," he whispered,
''think of another?"
She cast down her eyes in sweet
confusion.
Really" she faltered, "two plates
all 'ady-er-if you insist-thank you.
Yes; strawberry flavor, if you please"
Puck.
The curfew ordinance continues to
gain popularity. Redwing has adopt
ed the ordinance, the Redwood Falls
council has turned the fire bell into a
curfew bell, the bell rings nightly at
Stephen, and Glendale, N. D., has
purchased a curfew bell. Thirty-two
towns in Minnesota have the law in
force, as well as several in North and
South Dakota and Northern Michi-
gan. Winnipeg is at present the
largest place where the law is operat-
ing. In this vicinity, Fairmont, LIE
Sueur, Mortified and Waseca have
the law. No complaints of its opera
tion have been heard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22

H. G. Akers has full line of
stoves of all kinds, at prices to suit
the times. 23t3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
Honey to Lend.

on good farm land at Mankato
Savings Bank. 5ltt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE.
THE YOUNG MEMS BUILDING THIS
TIME.

The Office of II. L. SChmitt and j S,
Masterman Ruined by the frey
Eiements=-The Former Loses VaIu-
able Law Books, With no insurance
1.-The County Gazetteers Insure as
Well as the Building=-The Cause of
the Fire Mystery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
Seven Girls Wanted.

Over IA years old, on a steady job,
in the most healthful apartments, by
the MankatO Knitting mills.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22

j. G. Roller wants $4,000 bushels
corn, rye or barley at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
A GRAND AFFAIR.
SUCH WAS THE DEDICATION OF
CASTLE HALL.

Mankato Lodge No. SO, Knights of
Pythias, Make Success of the
Affair-An Elegant Musical Pro-
gram, Banquet and Ball, With $50
Guests Speeches by Visiting
Knights The Hal! Dedicated to
Friendship, Charity and Bene=
violence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22

j. G. Rollers coal is best and
cheapest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-22
Scalloped OYSTERS.

Fillet of Beef with Mushrooms.
Italian Punch.
Croquettes of Chicken with Green Peas.
Salad la Russo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14
~, Mai 1895,

3iae %psrlalIsn Srrantpn fir philadelphia unb
Ntp 2prf per 3 & 3 " R UNI las Morsens,
f2.O5, 100, 2.3S unb 4 .3S Na6m., per .. Z.
g. 80. 81, u. 600, sos, 1t.20 ID. unb 1 80 81.
8srlalIeu scranton fir pittstpn unb Milfes-
barre per 3. Z. s. W. &. *. 600, sos, 1920
Rprsens, 1855, 6 OF, $50 Natm.
gsrlaTsn scranton fir 3 bite Sapsn, Sa3ls-
ton, ppttspils uup allen punftfn ber 8taptr
RsasUp unb pottspilt 3peissn, per 6. & W.
9. Gao W., per . & 7.45 M., 1905, 100,
2.3S, 400 Habm per .. Z. s. u. &. ". am
6.u0, sos, tf.20 Wprseus, 1880, 3 SIS Hadm.
8srlaIeu scranton fir SetbIsbem, Cation,
Hsapins, harrisburg unc allen 3piltenpunftfu
per D. & 8. &. U am las W., 1905, f.20,
2.39, 400, 1913 Hatmittass, per . {. u VI.
600, s 0S, tf.20 81, 1870 Na6m.
9srlaIsn Scranton fir Iunfbannpd, Srpau-
ba, @lmira, Stbaea, @snepa unb 3piit. npuuf.
ten per .. & 8. U. &. uui 8 As W., 1905 unb
t1.3S Ra&m., per 3 W U U am sos R
1870 Ra6mittags.
gsrlalsn Scranton fir Rodsftr, Buffalo,
Riasara 8aaen, Detroit, GbicasU uns psiflittn
punftsn per D&SR8 S.45 M, IL 05, 9.t5,
ft.39 Radm, per . Z g. W U R unb pittstpn
5uueiipn s 0S, 9.55 Or, f.30, $50 NaGm, per
6. & W U R 3.4t @a6m.
6iir GIniira unb Weltsn per Salamanca, per
D&S88 S.45 Or. 1906, COS Ra1mittas,
per . & W sos 9 SIS Dr., 1880, 6.G7 Nabm.
puamann parlCr une S6lnf- pbr Z. y.
SsTslpassn auf alien !3issn Spii6sn E.. & 81.
SunrtiOn ubsr 8ilfssbarrs unb Rsp gcrf, pbi-
labtlptia, Buffalo une SuspenfVn Bride.
&oain 3. Wilbur, Gen. Cup.
Gbas. g. &c., Gen. gaf. assnt. pbilabsl,
pbia, pa.
u. %. Ronnsma&sr, aft. Gen. pad. assnt
Stb 8ttbltbsm, pa.
Wsitsre 9lusfunft srtbsilt W. &. pryor, Stabt.
Qgsnt, 300 Saba Gpsnus, SCRANTON, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14
San$ nn6 &pf.
Sas 9 erffbiresS dipein.

Die 8srfibire $ Rafe sebbrt su ben
ID ertbpoaften aaer befannten S9peines
8aHen. Wie Der Same beiast, ipirb tie
bauptidbIid in 8erfibire sesidtet, unb
tpirb i'm iibrisen England, ielbit mo ans
bere &ahen einbeimiid tparen, bod ses
iddbt. Sier in Imerifa 1T bic 3udt
Der 8erfitiresS dweine cine nod bsoeus
tenbere uno perbreitstere ais ielbit III
England. Ser beutide Sarmer bier bes
seSnete anfdnslid Der 8aie init sstpiis
fem 8orurtbeile, ipobI einsls Der fdwars
sen Sarbe pesen; ioI6es IeSts ii4 aber
baIb, ais er bic mannisfaden unb eroBen
8orsise. bic ben 8erfibirss sisen finb,
erfannte.
Die 8srfibirs.S 6tpeine senieBen Jest
aaeemein bic unbeidrdnfte Inerfennuns,
tie seidnen ii4 bur9 Sribreife nno Wiafts
fabi8teit, bur4 Elm iebr Sutes 8erbdltniB
stpii4en maserem SIeiids uno Dur4s
ipadien ieiten8 beS SPEEDS aus. Sic finb
auberorbentlid tpiberitanbSfGbis, ners
tuertbsn bas Sutter pOrtrvfli9 unb be'
liben einen boben @rab bon Srudtbarfeit.
@lnidbriee Saue tperfen sstp6bnlid
7-8, altere Mutteridpeine bis IL
5erteI. SaS SdIadtsetpidt 1T burd'
i4nittli4 iebr bod uno betraSt sutpelIen
bis 80 Yrosent.
Die darafterifii6en Sauptmertmale
fir has 8erfiblresS 4wein iino fOls
Senbe
,9ie Sauptfarbs 1T auf isben SAL
ounfel ober eans idtparS. Das bi1te,
LANCE Saar ioa fem fem, bb4itens BIN
ter benz 8Opfe ettpaS fraus.
Die Saarfarbe 1T idipara fleine SIes
den. tpie am 8opfe cine 8ldhe. tpelbe
5ibe unb weibs SdpansipiBe iino e.'
laubt.
Ser 8brper 1T lang unb tief, poa unb
gut a%bserunoet.
Der 8opf III siemIi9 furs.
9ie Stirn 1T brett, nit mdbis einees
bpsener 9eiidtsIinie.
Ser RIhel 1T serabe, nidt aufSsiaIpt,
borne brett.
0ie Obren iinb fIein, uufre6t unb
sttpaS nab borne ftebeno.
Naden unb Gals iino boil unb frdfti8.
SduItern unb Riden iinb brett, IeBs
tersr 3iemIid serabe unb bic &ippen gut
setpblbt; bic 2enSen brett uno gut bes
6edt. Sie Sdentel iiuo boa, bic SiBe
furs unb itdmmis. bic Sinterpiertel etpas
turS unb a~bfalenb''.
Sn Seuti4lano, Defenders in Norbs
Dsutidlanb, iinb bic 8erfibires tbDri6'
ter Weiie ibrer idparsen Sauptfdrbuns
pesen tpeniser germ ssieben. Die 5Ieis
iter bebaupten, baB Der Sped nit ben
ounfIen S6parten ii6 idledt %perfaufe
uno aud oaS Sleiid ii6 tpentSer gut sur
8urffabrifation eisnet. nniere grfab'
uns bier su 2anoe lebrt serdoe baS Se'
sentbeil. Sier tradtet man bic refine
Raiie su beiduffen uno gu erbalten,
posesen in Dsutidlano Die &reuSunsen
isbr bsliebt iinb. 8orsislid bepdbren
Ii6 bort bic Yrobufte Der pOl3csenen
8reusuns bes 8ertibire' @bers nit Der
peiben Sau. 8ortrefHl6e @rsmplare
bisisr 8reusuns iinO betannt unter benz
gamen .Sdparsti9e", bic auf bors
tisen 9IuSitelunSen iosar 9reiis erpOr'
ben baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14
gssise samuafessrn ~ pafdeu.

SSetBe Smmu6feperh 3h WaIWeH.
3erfleinerte psnstianiide Seife tpiro
nit peidsm Waiier in einem emaiairten
1opfe cine 8iertelfunoe sefo6t unb
mittelit zines S9aumbeienS su S4aum
geriibrt. Wit bieiem Seifeni6aum
feubtet ma bic Sebern tpisoerbolt an,
siebt fe bintsrber burd bic Singer une
ipiIt iie in lauparmem Wafer suleBt
FLAIR. Damn briidt man baS
@afer nit Der Sanb Ieldt aus, lest bic
iSeoern spiiden stpei leinene 3t4er,
preBt iie ettpaS nit Der Qanb uno 3upfl
iie aus. Dsmnd6it breitet man sIdbenbs
Soblen 'auf einem Seroe unter elmer CUTS
slsbenoen gfe ettpas peit aus chamber.
itreut beitobsnen Sdpefel barauf unp
fobt Gle Sebern an belben gnoen, bait
tie etpas bod iber ben Sdpeielbampf,
idittslt iie oft burd chamber unb fdbrt
70 fort. bis ie troden iinb, pobur6 bic
;Sebern miebsr boQitanbis frauS ipsroen
unb ibre idbne peibe Sarbe Suriid erbals
ten. 3ulebt bdnet man lie gum bDaisen
9ustrodnen an einem parmen Orte auf.
I'm eetnidte Seoern pleoer au i~telfen,
tuu9te man iie einen Gusenblid in
io6eno bsibsS @aifer unb bann iofort i'll
eisfaltes Wafer, ippburd i'm Woment
bic sefnidten SteIen peri9pinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

Bum Reinissn beS SpieeeIS nimmt
man am bsften reinen 8ornbranntipein,
Wit bemieIben reibe man in einem glds
iernen M5rier 2inben. obsr @eibenaide,
bic bur6 2sinpanb seitaubt, 70 LANCE,
bis aIes Sanbise perfdpunben 1T, bann
perbinnt maj Die Ni9e nit nod mebr
@einseiit uub siebt oenisIben mad elmer
Stun6e ab. Mit bieiem gbsufe ipirb
Der Spiesel polirt. bod barf man ben.
ieIben ni6tau feudt MAIDEN uno nidt su
pisI bon ben absufe nebmen, neil ionft
lsi6t ettpas binter bas @laS auf bic
SoIie fommen fbnnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

rstuns. baB Der 9bmiraI 8iecmte 8aba.
pama Sufenori, friber Marineminifter,
gum @Ouberneur bon Sormofa ernannt
porben iei. Die 1~ebersabe Der Snfel
unb oeS barauf befinbIiden dineii4en
Stuatseieentbums fanb am Sonntas.
ben 2. Stunt, in Der Safsnitabt &isIuns
itatt.
Serr Softer nirb nit benz eriten Dams
pier feline Riidreiie mad ben Ser. Staa'
ten ontreten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

81. q. l., Sauben!
9trtbsr strr! Dor iebs 9ibrsu bate id ioI5e
S6mtrItH BON Rbetmatismus, Oab i'd obHs eiifs
zines Stcdes feinen Sdritt etbsn ionutt. gleiHs
9tine uno SRBt iuartr int bobten @raot aus
Qtiblpollsn uHp Iln0cm iD pisls Wtittl umioHjt
ptriubt, tGuiie Id tinen Strtr Gfrttl. Sbon in
ot eriitn Sinnoe fitblte i'd S,i0sruna uHe in adnI
furIsr 3sit igdr I'D pie ShmerIeH p~OltiHoia los.
@icib rom rrien lnoe an nabm i'd an @tUidt gu,
Sblppbl i'd ben Ciirtel ieitbtm INNER nod ais
elm lptrtbpoles WitttI bertit baltic, babe id isitbsm
ME ttiuas BON ben SbmsrjeH btmtrit unD bdltt
mid iir p~olitinoil atbtilt. abr o%lnfbarsr
". u. h, Wufibirttftor,
$50 Ct. Uldris Qldte, SrpoilDn, Y. o.
Ct. San6tu's ~bsriibwtsr tltftriihtr Giritl bcilt
obus Rsoil;u; Rbtumdtismus, slfts uub 2ms
otniutb. 4icTsns, etbtrs uuO WuasultiOsn, labs
men Ridcn 1t. I IN. bsiperlti GtihIt6itr uub ale
ptipatibipdbsu BON Wduneru.
Cline Sdihfuausoabt pom Sr. Sanosu's btriibms
ten mtoiiinii5m 2gtrit iibtr tlefriihs gsbauOs
Iunp, miro aui g9uuib frsi nno ~psrfsatIt pers
irnOt, Der bette. it %Oii,riris %geeoptiisr Iur sslbt'
bcbaHolune obHs ihdolidt @iitt. UdnHn be-
iOnetrs iOatsn Ou5 Bud ltisH. gRan %abrsHitt:
Or, SANDEH, 826 Broadway, New York.
ofiinss tuHO'H BON s bis G sOnHtuGs 10 bis l.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

BUR 8sinisuns bon Warmor, Der i'm
2aufe Der 3sit unaniebnlid setporben
1T, pirb f~OlsenbeS em%piOblen nn8es
lbi6tsr 8alf tpirb pOriidtiS nit 10 piel
Seifenlbiune semiidt, oab es cine bid'
rabmise Nufie sibt. Dieie Wafe trdsi
man auf ben Warmor auf unO Iabt ibn
an 30 Stunben oamit iteben. Denis
nadit paidt man Jpn nit Seifenpaf'
fer ab,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

@insetrodnete laufenoe SoIsbabetpans
men iperbsn ipiebsr paferbiat, Ieet man
auf ibrsn 8obsn cine nit Steinsn be.
i6tperte Sage Strob unb Siebt faItes
8afsr bariiber 10 bod, ais es bic Gins
trcdnuus n6tis madt. 8is Der Sbabsn
8eboben, Iafis man bas @an;e Sarin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

g9te 8erIen idubert man nit ettpas
Sab in fsinem 2einnanolappAen Su'
iummensebunben uno 70 LANCE in Iaus
tparmem Wafer bebutiam 8eidpenti.
bis allies Sals sdnsli6 beraus8esoSsn 1T.
Damn trodnet man bic 8erlsn bel 8e'
tp6bnlider Temperatur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

ba- Die f~einiten Drudarbeiten in Der
Stabt liefert bic ,8o4enbIatt" Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-01
A BeIated Happy Idea.

The junior editor of the Rock County
News is brave man, as witness the
following. He is bachelor, too:
1t would be well for the Minnesota
legislators to follow the example set
by the Missouri legislature and pass g
measure providing for graduated tax
on bachelors between the ages of thirty
and thirty-fve years, $40; between forty
and forty-five, $50; between forty-five
and fifty years. $50; between fifty and
f1fty-five years, SIS. Oyer sixty, % per
cent Of their taxable wealth. Those
who believe that all men should marry
may at first glance be inclined to favor
this bill, although it does seem incon-
sistent to tax a bachelor over sixty
more than one under fifty. 1t is gem
orally believed that the former does
not marry because he won't, while the
latter does not marry because he can't.
Some may think it harsh to advocate
such measure, and will proba bly,
look for revenge on members who pro
pose it