davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06
Loeb Lynn Heights,

Messrs. William G. Combs ami
ebert" Cation who have been on THE
sick list, we are glad to note are
conyalescent.
Ground is being broken on Thru
avenue for the erection of Mr.. Dan
lei Peasants house.
Quite large Eumber of our PED :
pie have been attending the success
full revival meetings, which are Ie-
ing held at Glade Valley.
Mr.. W. W. Sweet has sold lis
store to Mr.. II. E. Felty.
Messrs. G. P. White and B. T.
Crane bought MIDI. Cations black
smith shop, on second avenue. 1t
will be used by Messrs. G. NJ. Rath-
bun & Co. as a store house.
Lumber is being placed on the
ground for the extension of Mr.. w
A. Hough's tin-shop.
The Horticultural Supply Co.
have been shipping away a large
quantity of mushrooms lately.
Capt Cochran's house is being in
closed.
Mr.. j, G. Gibson has moved into
the house lately occupied by Mr..
Jere Moon, on PAUL street.
Major j. G. Anderson, who ha,
been confined to his room fork5etIV :
eral weeks with a severe attack of
the la grippe, at Lewisburgh, Vir-
ginia, we are glad to state, Is able
to be around IN his room.
Hon. G. f. Hillery. our Assem-
blyman, was the guest of G. P.
White last Sunday.
The Hildreth house, on Lothian
street, is ready for plastering.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Ashby are on
visit to friends and relatives at
Crellin.
Mr.. j. NJ. Cranes house, on Loeb
Lynn street, is in a fair way towards
completion.
Mr.. j. J. Cation, who is working
at Dobbin, W. Va, was home on a
visit to his family last week.
Work has begun on Mr.. A, H.
Frey's livery stable on the old base
ball grounds.
We understand Mr.. S. ?. Baker
is soon to leave for the eastern part
of Virginia, where he contemplates
buying a farm. We dislike to see
Mr.. Baker leave us as he has made
many friends while here.
Capt. S. NJ. Taylor and family
will occupy their cottage next week.
They intend making this their fu-
ture home.
Mr.. Jonas Kennedy recently at
tempted to ford the creek when it
was high and consequently part of
his wagon foated down the creek.
After great deal of difficulty he
recovered it.
There has been great deal of in
terest manifested in the Sunday
school lately. 1t meets at two
O'Clock every Sunday.
Messrs. G. M. Rathbun & Co. re-
ceived two car loads doors and sash
last week.
NVESTIG AToR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their Threats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DR.. J. +. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06
CastOria.

"Castoris is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. c. {. OsGooD,
C,veI1 ATaes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06
GOrnna an.

Nice weather for this season.
The recent rams have raised the
water considerably.
j. F. Shillingburg died last Sun
day night, typhoid fever being the
cause of death
Mr.. S. G. Baker has moved to
Porter, W. Va, where he is engaged
in business.
Rev. j. H. Koch has just closed
a successful meeting at the White
church.
Miss Nina Clement, of Short
Run, was visiting friends in the
vicinity last Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06
CaStOIiC

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend il as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in the cbildren's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
cnce in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us 10 look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
lurray Street, New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06

NrpnS Tabules relieve nausea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that after The
expiration of thirty days from the ii st publi-
cation of this notice the undersigned will pc
It'll IN the County Commissioners of Garrett
County to appoint viewers to locate county
road beginning at Il point near the bridge
and Barton road. running through the lands
of Elias Merrill, Amos BrOadwater John
Broadwater Mrs. Fannie WeitZel, VIM. H.
Merrill and John F. Robson to interscct the
road leading from Noah GarlitZ'S mill to the
head of A. j. I.ancaSter's lane, Il distance OF
four miles.
f. MERRILL,
AMOS BROADW AFTER,
JOHN i. robson.
A. St and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3rd, 1896

for thp HOucp bOnl hill which
nassed the Senate Inv . vote Of 40 to
35 and tbroo Pornhlioon Sono+ors
who would bavn votod forif- Hans
bronob Of n Dakota Dpboic of
idaho and Wolcott Of Colo.-were
haired As +horo Is No nossibIitv
that tho enbe+itnto can become .
law the only interest a+tocbod 70
the matter was the record made Inv
the vote. With the execution Of
Senator Camaron If Penn oil Of
the Rem bIican are believed to have
voted in accordance with tbo views
Of = majority Of their constitu-
ents
The Democratic members Of the
House committoo on Foroion A ffa,ro
having refused to agree to any reso-
linton submitted by the Republican
members of that committee. the Re-
nublicans adonted and Of course
the House will also. a resolution ey-
nressino the sense Of the House that
Ambassador Bavard's un-American
u1terance in recent speeches IN
Great Britain were improper and
that he be censured therefor. If
Bavard has any sense of manhood
left he will resign when the House
adopts that resolution.
Senator Pettigrew of S. Dakota.
sometimes has & prophetic mood.
While one of them was On HIM he
said: "The bond bill will die in
conference. The House will not
agree to the free coinage substitute
of the Senate. and all of the various
compromises that may be proposed
will 90 into the waste basket.
There is no common ground upon
which the Houses can meet. The
revenue bill will be reported from
the Committee on Finance without
amendment. and will pass the Sem
ate in the same shape it passed the
House. twill then 90 TO the Presi-
dent, who will knock it in the
head with his little vote and end
financial legislation for this session.
We will then pass the APPROXIMATION
bill and 90 home before The first of
Nav. making the shortest long Ses-
sion on record.
Sneaker Reed has been presented
with a gavel from Mr.. Blaine's birth
place. ACCOMPANIED by the following
letter, which is self-explanatory:
.esThe wood for this gayel was taken
ami Of the window frames of the
Blaine House. A living shrine is
more satisfactory than a dead one
"A mans house is more attractive
than his grave. To see the rooms
in which he lived and talked. the
bed on which he slept, the chair
and table where he wrote, the yery
.cen which his living FINGERS puided
these very sights bring the man
before rs and he lives again. James
q Rlaine belonos TO history
Knowing the Hon. Thomas B.
Feed to be q friend of the dead
sfatasman we send him this oavel
asa token Of our esteem and resnect
for him nersonallv and as our stand
ard bearer in 1896 We hone when
tans Of this gayel shall call the
House to order it will call before
the members the form of Hon.
lanes G. Rla,ne whose words have
,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06
HILLS @ RENNINGER-

JULIUS c. REMINDER,
y ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Office opposite postoliice, OAKLAND, MD.
Will practice in the courts OF Maryland and
West Virginia.
Real estate and mercantile law given spe-
cal attention. collections and investments
made for clients, 4j-lYr'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06
For Sale.

200 acres, more or less, of good
land; so of fine timber, IL room
dwelling, large orchard of never
failing fruit. Make good summer
resort or stock farm. For partic-
ulars, call on premises or address,
Mrs. Thos. Cornwall, Sunnyside,
Nd. 46-5t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06

The Company, Murray Street, New York City
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Erred A. THAYER,
L ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OAKLAND, MD.

have resumed the practice oflaw; office in
the Felty Building opposite the pOstOttice,
where | will be pleased to see all my former
clients and others who choose to entruSt their
legal business TO my care.
Will be assisted in all important cases by
Benjamin 4. Richmond of the Cumberland
bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06
LAND FOR SALE!

lam now offering for sale in large or small
quantities, 900 acres of a tract known as
"SwantOn," and better known as the "An-
derson lands situated in Garrett County
Nd. This land is well timbered and under
LAID with many valuable veins Of mineral;
also suitable for farming purposes and graz
ing.
All trespassing will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent ofthe law,
Call on or address:
e. A. WILT, Agent,
9-lyr. Box TO- Westenport, Md.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-29

courage that We have e..
emergency since our ols,.,.. slssi
a party more than as year. s.-n X
efhhsnt ~ law must tlfst n wv
eystylhlhs else eau wait. M sa
VI 1awiessness must be ex,.a PIN
by this fires Of unssi1sh ana ~. ,slAi
riotism. Every attack upon 49, iak
faith and every Suggestion ~ pellia
pudiation u debts. public I. ne y
must be febtlked BY an inca slfels
lieYe that honesty is the bsst NJ, w y
who hove thsiF country ans 's q
preserve ahsusiied its hatioaal NJ y
'fhe country Is 10 be eopvrs . ~
upon the almost total obll,sss.sa.aslta
the ssoti0halism which Tor n.,s. rsA q
marked this division u ieafS
States into slave aud nee nh'.s'i
and finally threatened us na.sssasig
70 IwU separate government go y
dread ordeal Of civil war ~ ~
reconciliation, 70 long ana y
desired bs General Grant ana .li
other great leaders. north ~ e.ssf
has happily come. and the fesss ~
dlstFust aud hostility betws.n y. =
tt'ns Is everywhere Vaulshirs *
hops, never 70 return y
Nothing 10 better ealeaga,s., :.
strength 20 tbs nation at h3,as ~ y. s.ss
,feass Of power aud lnfiuane. y. =
and ada u ihs psrtnansney 80 s''s'l'r
10 IT var free institutions 49,
restoration Of e6Fdiai selstta.. -
tween Ehs people II all So =
| patta u QUE behaved e0ungry =
I -t ~ the suffFages Of the -. -
sssl"e The duties % the higa 800. = !.
/ resident I shall count il : n.s..s. 4
| s~h lh tbs slightest d5grz- ~
I sA yEv promotion % tbs ssf.l, y -. i
/ r-suai regard Nhieh sb51.,t .-.. ~
40 govern ms cittzeas II svsg -, -
t.aa. stats " past u tbs sesaA.:s
o. shah bs ng constant aise Z
I grove every Opportunity u sdg.,... :. :
-a4es ~ good sIR asAsag ~ s....'..
.as that splstE u togh4s f,asae - II
..-- AGlah Is ess~8tiai g. asar as.... y.
80 ani happiness. ~ l3assw -.
r--lL.l tu ali ps0P-s sHsFts - -.
.a- relations gt tFVthrsly fss.,gs i. J,
4.r-.--sI. @hlsh Ia 44f -4FfY ss..''.s
.aFastrsizei ali tAs praplr q - 4
-Eal-= Z a4uil B.a glad g. esas.es,..
aaf's tfn iihs In lB1.shslsas -
.#- atr~trAt a4slslIss K ta.s sas.,.'
r.a 80 ized nsp haze ssgsv 4.
-at = sympathy aA8 $50.
9lI th~M E4zrl1se sa5sr stfa..s
.as. ~sss 4y4tt ss A.g - - ~.
.faAt-f c. she a4stl HAT IN -,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-29

]
| ''These dollars in the particulars |
| have named are not the same as the
| dollars which would be issued under
free coinage. They would be the same
| in form. hut different in value, The
| government would have no part W the
| transaction. except 10 coin the silver
| bullion into dollars. 1t would share in
| no part Of the profit 1t would take
upon itself no obligations. 1t would
| not put the dollars into circulation, 1t
| could only get them as any citizen
| would get them. by giving something
| for them. 1t would deliver them 10
| those who deposited the silver, and
| its connection with the transaction
| there ends
| They are the silver dollars which
! would be issued under free silver coin
| age at 10 To l. Who would then main
tain the parity? What would keep
| them at par with gold There would
be no obligation resting upon the gov
| eminent to do il and II there Were,
| it would be powerless TO do it. The SIM
| pie truth is We would be driven to 4
| silver basis-to silver recommendation.
| These dollars, therefore. would stand
| upon their real value. IL the free and
| unlimited coinage Of silver At ratio
| Of 10 ounces Of silver to one ounce OF
| gold would. - some Of its advocates
| assert. make IS cents in silver worth
| 100 cents. and the silver dollar equal to
| the gold dollar, then We have no cheap
| CT money than now. and IL would he
| no easier 10 get. But that such would
be the result is against reason. and j.
| contradIctsd by experience in all times
| and in all lands.
1t means the debasem-nt Of our
| currency to the amount q difference
| between the commercial and ,otn value
| Of the silver dollar. which is ever
changing. and the effect would Dc to re-
! duCs property values. entail untold
financial loss, destroy confidence. i'm
! pair the labOrers and producers OF the
country, create panic Of unparalleled
severity and inhict upon trade and
! commerce Il deadly blow. To any such
q policy 1 am unaltzrably opposed.
What Bimetallism Cannot Do.
"Bimerallism can not be secured by
| independent action on our past. 1t
! can not be obtained by opening our
| minis To the unlimited coinage Of the
silver of the world at q ratio of 10 to
l, when the commercial ratio is more
than 50 ounces Of silver u one ounce.
I os gold. Mexico and China have tried
| the experiment Mexico has free coin
age OF silver and gold az a ratio
| slightly in excess ~ l5ia ounces ~ sill
Yer TO one ounce OF gold and while her
| miuts are freely open to both metals.
! AZ that ratio, not a single dollar In
| gold bullion IS coined and circulated
as money Gold has been driven out OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-29

clared: 1t Is essential that you should
practically bear In mind that toward
the payment of debts there must be
revenues; that to have revenue there
must be taxes. that no taxes can be de
Vised which are not more or less M
convenient or unpleasant; that the in
trinsic embarrassment inseparable
from the selection of proper objects
(which is always a choice of difticulties)
ought TO be a decisive motive for ean-
did cunstruc don Of the conduct OF the
government In making il. and for
spirit OF acquiescence in the measures
for obtaining revenue which the mo
Tic eNigencies may at any time dictate,
Animated by like sentiments, the
people Of the country must now face
the conditions which bsset them. fhe
public eNigencies demand prompt pro-
teCttva legislation. which will avoid the
accumulation of further debt by pro-
vldtng adequate revenues for the tN-
penses OF the government. This is man
ifestly the requirement OF duty Il
elected president OF the United Stasrs,
It VIII be my aim 10 vigorously pro-
| mote this object and give that .am9le
encouragement to the occupations OF
the American people, which. above all
| else, is SO imperatNely demanded At
this tuucture OF our national affairs.
I'm December. 1892, President Har-
rison sent his last message to congress.
| 1t was an able and exhaustive review
! of the condition and resources OF the
| country II stated our situation So
dccura tely, that 1 am sure II VIII NOT
h. amtss TO reclte his official lad VAL
liable testimony.
| There never has been a time in lis
| tory said he, when work was So
| abundant, or when wages wet. SD
| high, whether measured by the cue-
| rency in which they ara paid, OF hy
| their power to supply the neccs-Lii.s
| and comforts Of life. The general ave
/ erage OF prices has been such as 81.
| give 10 agriculture d far participate
| IN the general prosperity The pew
| Industrial plants established sine D.-
| tuber g. 1880, and up 90 October -
! 1892, number 5l5 and the extensions gr
| existing plants, les. The capital m-
| vested amounts TO $40, 40 060 and the
number Of additional employees J1-sr
| During The trst six months Of the pg .--
| ent calendar year. I35 new factor.
were built, of which 40 were cottoa
! mills IS knitting mills. 20 wa.,..
! mills Is silk mills. four plush wll7
| ana TWO linen mills. OF the 80 cuttos
| mills. u have been built In the south
| ern states
/ Comparison Of Conditions.
This fairly describes the happy
condition OF the country In Decent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-29

Frn ,ae p pas s#e.e @sse
Nasr hFakar crsf lsa3 ~
ia Eatt
."f" #rr ArrEsFs srI 3d.
z .Ht.z g. &0s p
Tastisaa wksrt
srf.tnf. uf. Aae wNsai4eR
sss r.aac,.sa Gratis.
f~ FesH rs.a NHs y So hsat-Sas
%, f1r NJ srt aa9@se -
mIrfus NhIa6
Htr..F FseI fair 70 Haa3. FaSN'
77t,4sar. brewing sg'f'asc
.=|a Fancy feed. ssNGEs eHad
na.- EHa+ pgsr to far. 0'Fe. af4s
wspl market
H9s aH. Aug Is The American We.
cotton Reporter Viii ssy 'omPissr
'nr wool trade
The market conditions have rot -
t.aiIg hanged during the past 49, 80.
FH7r7 has been considerable 49,
h"a|1I lone. bgt sales show yerJ - 49,
|.H5r"urH from = week aE9. I've P''s'
f8a H"muaiIT unchanged.
tive stock,
'Hi4=p. Aug aCai' This So
we're ~ ale from "a 1885 fnr irnN 20 iaa.s
uTasrs. IpNn 10 81 aa9t fer prttlass
ls1sE IHfs- StaekHrs ami d. lsrs. -
%. rnv= an1 hpifsrs. Hafa 81. eNe-
Tine hHtfSrs. a. egut D.. calves, ts9s
|irH7 Heavy hogs sold al > s.ti2 p. ~ -
..Hra ".ehi=, 3 ~ ~. and llzhi Vs'sa't
a. . ss1a 10
HEaaI Common ta prime fa.ks sFeasa,
&Ia lambs i4a1 ~ for 'Wfneh
choice
Receipts cattle. ise9. hogs, Nr''
sheep lhu
MISCELLANEOUS.
N"W York. Aua Hops Quei :,
Petroleum Flrmsr, United closFa
ar 0sts btd
coffee Options closed barely aleaas,
Euaf. $40 lH4fia ~. sepiemhsf S'se' -
Hp. gulat, No 7. $40 E9is
sugar Raw. quiet. refined. siea'B'
Packing upase Products
Chicago. Aug. T.-Pork, 49, lard 49,
ribs. t9n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-29

'r,nh or Aas 60 ve+''-e
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-29
Cause Of Hard Times.

GOOD true money mover made times
hard. II D. % pr-tDuse ~ attribute tn
hard times To- the fact that all aur cur.
r. nry IL On a gold basis. Cool none
v.r made hard times. Those who as.
H'rt that our present Industrial and
financial depression Is the result II h.
gold standard. have not read Am.rl-
can history Alright. or been careful stu.
dents of events Of recent years Eyr
never had greater prosperity in this
country, In every field Of employment
and industry. than IN the busy yoIrg
from 1880 TO 1882. during all Of which
time this country was on gold basis
and employing NOR" gold money I'm it's
FISCAL and business operations than
eyer before.
we had, too. a protective tariff. I'M
der which ample revenues were col.
lectcd for the government. and an ac-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-29

10 faciutare the enforcement II
maxims which ho announced he de-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-20

aIs neufi9 abeu
elm S9affner bes 8ppenbusenz
&lamperborger S6nenauses bic
Sbiiren beHelben bel Der 9ln=
funft in 8lampenbprs 0ffnete.
fanb er in einem Coupe erfter alaiie
einen elegant setIeibeten germ unb
cine iunse febr fdOne Dame blutenb
auf bem 8oben liesen. Neben ibnen
lag Elm 8epolper. Ser Mann f9ien
erft bic Waffe essen feline geeleiterin
seridtet unb bann fi9 ielbit eridoi=
fen su bdbsn. 8eibe ftarben auf bsm
8ege na6 benz Sofpital. 9lus ben 8i=
fittarten, bic man bel benz 9erren
fanb. giug berbor. bab er Oabib2lobb
Morean beibt unb Rsetor an Der uni=
periitGt in 2unb (S6pebeD mar.
Morean lit Der Sobn zines 2iperpooz
Ter &aufmannes unb bat inGambribee
ftibirt. Die Dame. cine 19 Sabre aIte
RGberin aus Malmoe, beibt Gdeilie
8aroline 9lnberfon. Wabrideinli6
hanbelte es fih um cine 2iebesaffaire.
-Sn Pergamp farb elm
Mann i'm Mlter bon ITO Sabren. Gr
mar Elm 9rie9e, Namens Ileranber
Sisuri. 3eitlebens mar er riiitis. nod
Sebn Sage por feinem Sobe perridtete
ct idpere Selbarbeiten. Su ieinsn 2sz
btnsgeipobnbeiten bis ipeniss Sage por
feinem 9obe sebDrte es au4. tdsli6
auf bic Sasb 5u seben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-20

q aen. Sas nm bas Sabr 1920
erbaute ultebripiirbise ponttbor ipIl
bemndhit elmer buraereifenben 9tuss
beHeruna unteraoeen ipsrben, bic einen
@efammtfpitenaufpanb bon $4,000
Mdrf srfprbern pirb. Man beabit9tigt
bds qerdumige 8ebdube tbsilipsiis gu
Mufeums5peden einsuridten.
@ffen. gtuf Der &rupp'fden Sas
brit perungliidten beim Reinisen zines
&anals i'm preBbau webrere 4rbsiter
in 5olss BON 9asberGftune; elmer lit
aeitorben; bic anbern iinb MIR betdubt
aetpeIen unb serettet.
9el{entir den. Sas erobe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-20

gifenad. Der friibere Sauspdz
ter bes bieiisen glrmenafpls, Dilbelm
Robrbuh. tpurbe gu brei Sabren3u4ts
bous unb 5 Sabren gbrperluit Derurz
tbeiIt. @r fpurbe iiberfiibrt, in bier
ffGllen nit ben ieiner Sbbut anper=
trauten peibliden gerIpnen intimen
llmgans sebabt gu baben. Sn mebre<
rem JGnsn iinb bic Sanblunsen bieies
~armenpaters" niat obne 5olsen se<
blieben. '-".- 81
9otba. Der 9inefifde 3olIbirec=
tor grpf. Or. Sriebrid Sirtb, elm GEE
borener 9ptbaer. lit bon Der SnfeISorz
moiu gum 8siu4 bier einsetroffen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-20

4ugeen. Inter Guberit sablrei-
der Sbeilnabme Der 9emeinbe feierte
bas Sdtob 9rdblin'fde @bepaar bier
bas feltene sssit Der eolbenen 9o95eit.
@uta9. 0as glnipeIen bes Sob.
Gteiser (SansmideIbauen lit absez
brannt. 9lud bas 8ieb tpurbe elm
Spfer Der Slammen. 9efammtfda=
ben $1,000 Wart. Illes perii9ert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-20

%pfHAs
arptpfdin. Cine feltene Quss
seihnung lit einem armeu jugenbli4en
polnif1en 9ienitmdb6en fir cine braz
be Shat perlieben iporben, ndmlid bic
Gettunss Mebdille am 9anbe. Der
faum 16ziGbrigen Marianne Sorg gu
Satnia. 9lus bsm brennenben Wobna
baufe ibrer 9ienitberridaft bot Iie i'm
poriqen Sriibidbr unmittelbar Dor benz
3ufammeniturs bes SauIes cine in Der
@ie9e lieeenbes, BON ben ei9enen Gl=
tern in Der Mufregung pergeiIeHesfinb
qerettet; in ber Wiese slimmten f4on
bic 4iHen.
Mro den. Sier lit Der friibere
Sanbelsmann 2sipin eeftrrben. Gr
mar beinabe 112 Sabre aIt unb nidt
nur Der dlteite 8eippbner beS Sitens,
fcnbern ipobl gang Deutf9lanbs.
Rdfel. Sier feiern bic anbreos
Wilinsti'f6en Gbelsute bas 5eItene
sseIt Der biamantenen Sodseit. Die
betaetsn @beaatten erfreuen ii6 elmer
portreffIi9sn 9efunbbeit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
Found a Little Fortune in a Tree.

George Jones, a woodchopper, engaged
in trimming sycamore trees in the center
of this city, observed hanging over him
two shining objects. He climbed higher
and found them to be tin cans Of great
weight. He secured them, brought them
to the ground and on opening them
found that they contained gold pieces.
The contents amounted to$1 900. Jones,
though It poor daily laborer, was not
tempted by the glittering heap, but
brought the Treasure to the bank at San
Bernardino and deposited it for identif.
cation by the owner. The money had
evidently been hanging in the tree but
short time, us week ago the same tree
was partly trimmed,-San Bernardino
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.