davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13
Sans nub &pf.
/Seiee itmfaldae BET aOlif.

Sc iinb nod nidt stpei Sabre ber aIs
i'd. idreibt elm 9err 8. g., zines Cages
in ben 0Ormittassitunben san3 plbsli&
bon einem eisentbimlt4en uno INNER
beftiger iperbenben S1mer3s in Der re6.
ten Seite befaIIen purbe. Anfanas
i1enfte ia bem ihmerabaften @efiible
feline beionoere 8eadtuns unb bottle.
oaB es in einisen Dtinuten poriiber isin
tuiirbe. 9lIs aber gar baIb Elm falter
Slnsitidpeib auf Der Stirn iib einiteate,
unb i4 Dor Sdmers fuum nod aibrss
fonnte. tuurbe id beiorst unb i6Ieppte
mid, freilI6 nur NIT alufbietuns alIsr
8rdfts in meiHe nabe seiesene gBobnung.
Das Iusieben unb Der @sii1tsausbrud
oeuteten an, baB etpaS 1lneetp6bnIides
nit mir poreefalIen iein miibte, benn
meine Srau mar bel meinem NnbIid ni1t
ipenis eridroden. Obne au1 nur zines
BorteS ma4tig su fein, tparf i'd mild
uufs Sofa, mo id qualpoQe Minuten
3ubradte. 8aIb fonnte i'd peber lie,
gen. nod iisen, nod eeben i'd bate
oas Sefilbl, aIS mliie elm 8rud bsraus.
8etreten iein. Gum Slid fam mir auf
einmaI Der rettenbe @sbanfe, bab nur
belize nmi6ldee mid aus meinem quail,
pOaen 3uitanoe erl6ien f5nuten.
1lnb, 8unber, faum iparen bieIeIben
spsimal sepe&ieIt, 70 lief Der S6mers
nad. bic @eii6tsfarbe fsbrte 3urdd un6
id permo&te tpieosr freier au atbmen.
SD tpar ourd msine beiben tlmf6ldse
oer Natur offenbar au Silfe seiommsn ;
oenn iebt brad aud nod Elm iebr ersisbi.
ger ilbelriedenber unb flebriger S1pelb
aus. Der mir erObe grIeidteruns bradte,
unb nad einem itarfen grbre1sn tpar Der
6einb binaussenprfen, unb i1 flblts mid
tpie neu seboren. 9lab ipeitsrsn ssbn
bis finhebn Dtinuten fonnte i9 .pieber
meinem 8erufe nahsebsn.
I'm fur bic 3ufunft einem ernsuten
Infaa porSubeueen, forfdte i6 nad Der
llrfa6e Der 2ranfbeit unb batte balo ees
3dtbfels 2biunB sefunben. Sur Der
@enub peroorbener Spelien unb bic bars
aus lib entDideInoen Safe. bic ienen
iibelrieaenben Sbmeibausbrub perur.
ia9t batten, iparen oaran i6Alo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

Dr. Sdoop. 9or 9, 4atins. agis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

SIN Der &eseI pfIesen uniere Sauss
frauen, tpenn niht ale, 10 bod ipenies
items bic bette Siube su bobnern, tpelI iie
am ieltenhen beniibt uuo beionoerS BON
ben 8lnberiiibden, bic oft nusgleitep
pirben, niht betreten pirb. glnbers if
es bamit sur 8eibnudSselt, mo bic Stube
meiit ,,Beibnadsitube" tpirb. Gs EN-
pfeblt ii6 oann. itatt oes Bobnerns bas
Reinisen oeS Subbobens auf foIssnbe
einfade art, iuel6e ibm Slang psrIsibt
obne bic sefdbrli4e 8ldtte oes gobs
nerns, tpssbalb perninfiise Sausfrauen
ibre 5ubb6bsn immsr 10 reinisen ioqen.
2auiparmes Waier berfest man pro
Sinner nit einem 26ffeI fOppeltfobIen.
iaurem Ratrium uno orei 2bffeln Spiris
tus, taudt Elm S4euertu9 binsin, tprinst
es gut aus uno iulidt itri4meiie in iIsi.
nen Steqen ben 8obsn bamit auf, um
oarna6 bic sereiniete Stelle iofort nit
einem tpollenen Tu4 troden 3u reiben.
Dian mub fiE sroBs 8immer bas Wafsr
einmaI erneuern. SOfortisss Nadrsibsn
1T bon srobsr @idtistsit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13
OermifAtee ansrIei.

- @ie Elm 20ps bat bsr Mdrs ieinen
@insus sebalten. SoffentIi& nimmt sr
ipis Elm 2amm bon uns Nbi@isb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13
grant Stetter,
6OteluGA, SGcferei,
@ainftrafs, Spbe Narf.

Barms unb faIts epeiien Fnb 3u ieosr Ga.
gesJstt du baben. 6rifdes Eager ftets al
5aPfi iopte BeiueJ eiqnore unb gisarreu.
Die NIT meinsm SoteI perbunoene Bdderei
llsfert Elm pordislides 8adurrf, unb nsrosn
aus 8eftsllnnssu prompt uno biIIie beiorat
6rant Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

I0- 8ismard unb 2abrator Sdrinse,
Soadnbii6e Sdrinee bsim Dusenb ober
5db6en bel Biomaper, SO. $40 2adas
tpanna Mpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-13

no 8rduter', 2imburser., S6pei.
acre, 8rid. unb 2ieberfrans adie BEL
ssreb. S. Wiemapsr, $50 2adapanna
abenus.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
A New Iliuminant.

The London correspondent Of the
Manchester Courier publishes a re-
markable account of a new illuminant.
which, il all that is said of it is true,
will push both gas and electric light
very hard. For its production no ma
chinery is required save that contained
in a portable lamp neither larger nor
heavier than is used with COLA oil CT
parafin. This lamp, it is declared,
generates its own gas. The substance
employed is at present secret. jeal-
ously guarded by some inventive Ital-
fans. The cost is declared to be at
most one-fifth of that of ordinary gas
and the resultant light is nearly as
bright as the electric light and much
whittier. A single lamp floods a large
room with light. The apparatus can
be carried about as easily as a candle
stick and seems both clean and odor-
less.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
The Yellow Shirt ". sunstroke

A hint comes from India, which Is
worth using when the hot summer days
are upon US. Lassitude and loss Of
appetite are among the first evidences
Of the effect Of the suns heat upon the
body, and in hot weather many per-
sons who have never had sunstroke
are debilitated by what may fairly be
called sun fatigue. VIII Oh, although not
serious. renders work of every kind
more laborious than it would other
wise be. The influence Of the sun va
ries enormously on different individu-
ais, some of whom have to take special
precautions in order to be able to resist
1t. A spinal pad is used by soldiers in
many tropical countries. 1t arrests the
light, which often works such injury,
but is uncomfortably hot.
According to royal engineer, who is
stationed in India, the boon and bless
ing beyond compare to those who have
to spend part Of their lives under
tropical sunlight is an orange colored
shirt. He declared that he frequently
fell sick after duty in the sun, until
he treated himself as a Photographic
sensitive plate, and surrounded his
body with yellow light. All clothing,
however thick, allows certain rays to
pass, and although thick clothing would
arrest all the injurious elements of
sunlight, 1t would interfere with the
escape Of bodily heat. The yellow shirt,
for sensitive people who are much in
hot sunlight, is an excellent protec-
ton only inferior to that simplest and
best Of all Indian protectives, a white
umbrella, which has not yet been &C.
elimated In this country.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
current flows the lamp shinss With .
mild. pleasing light. and without per
ceptible heat.

Deepening IT the Upper Hudson.
The deepening Of the Hudson River
to twelve feet, as far as the state dam.
seven miles above Albany, will proba-
bly, be completed within the next two
years. The Improvements being car.
ried out by the national government
call for a channel twelve feet deep and
400 feet wide to Broadway, in Troy.
and channel Of the same depth, but
only 300 feet wide, to the state dam, at
the head of navigation. The contracts
for this work, let in 1893. cover the
removal of 100000 cubic yards Of
earth, and 10000 tons of earth, and
the building Of eight miles of dikes
The estimated cost is $500. 900.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

ILL SINCE ciRLHooD. NOW a
PICTURE OF HEALTH

From the Star, Valparaiso. Id.
The attention Of the Star having
been called to several cases Of radical
cures effected by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. 1t was determin-
ed to Investigate some Of the more no
table Of these cases, with q view to
disseminating exact information on the
subject and benefiting others who were
suffering. Prominent among those
who had experienced benefits from
the use Of this remedy was mentioned
Mrs. Mary Noren. wife Of John Noren.
q prosperous farmer. living northeast
Of Valparaiso, Ind. and to her a re-
porter was accordingly dispatched.
Mrs. Noren was found busily en-
gagged in household duties. but she
found time to detail her experience,
and was willing and even anxious that
the benefits she had felt should be
told for the benefit Of those who had
suffered as she did.
II had been i'll since girlhood with q
complication Of complaints" said Mrs.
Noren. never SO much as to be con-
fined long in bed. but I suffered in
tense misery. My chief trouble was
with my stomach. felt a constant
gnawing pain that was at times al
most distracting. and which had been
diagnosed by different physicians as
dyspepsia and sympathetic derange-
ment dependent on the condition Of the
generative organs. had pains in the
back. sometimes SO great as to make
me unable to work. and frequent bill
ious attacks. I also suffered greatly
from constipation, from which never
could find permanent relief. Then
these symptoms were aggravated by
rheumatic pains between the shoulder
blades, which were most excruciating
In damp or cold weather. After my
marriage about five years ago. and
when my baby was born the trouble
seemed to increase. and I was ire
quently 50 sick that could not do my
household work. I tried different phy-
sicians and used numerous remedies
but all in vain. until one day last fall
I happened to read Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. My hus-
band got three boxes from Mr.. c. y.
Rushton, the druggist, and I began 10
use them. From the first I began to
feel relief. and before the three boxes
were gone I was nearly well. The
constipation was cured and the other
troubles were SO much relieved that I
felt better than I had felt for years.
AS I continued In the use of the pills
grew better and strong, my appetite
was more natural, and my flesh IN
creased. until I am in the condition
you see me now"
DIR. williams Pink Pills contain. In
4 condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. Pink Pills are sold by all deal
ers. or will be sent postpaid on receipt
Of price, 50 cents box, or six boxes Tor
$50 they are never sold In bulk or oy
The 1907. by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Comoany, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
World gives a picture Of the latest
type of electric locomotive. 1t is 80
feet long. 3 feet inches wide and IL
feet 6 inches high. Weighing 10000
pounds.
ny Extermluatoc.

When flies become troublesome they
can always be got rid Of by q very
simple mixture. Half teaspoonful Of
black pepper. finely ground, should be
mixed with double the quantity Of
brown sugar, the compound to be
moistened with condensed milk. The
aies will generally eat greedily OF this
mixture II placed where they can cas-
ely reach 1t: but it will be their last
neal. for the least taste Of 1t will
0oison a hy. II watched, they will
often be seen to drop dead within Q
short distance Of the plate which they
have just lef.. and some Of the greed
lest eaters do not live to leave the
plate.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

NOSeO % Scs00cCs
Gilt picture frames that have BE-
come dark and dingy may be improved
by simply washing them with q small
sponge moistened with alcohol or oil
Of turpentine. the sponge to be sum-
ciently vet only to take OF the dirt and
ay-marks. They should not be wiped
afterward. but left to dry by them.
selves.
Aluminium 10 now being used in
stead Of magnesium for ''hash-light''
photography. The light Il said to be
equally actinic. while Aluminium says
the metal keeps better and burns away
more completely.
It is said that dew will not fall on
some colors. While a yellow board will
b covered with dew a red or black
beside it win be perfectly dry.
Dropping or striking . steel magnet,
or causing 1t to vibrate by any other
means, diminishes its magnetism.
When corks are too large for = bot.
tie, soak them in boiling water for .
few minutes. when they win become
soft, and may be easily put into the
bottle.
When choosing poultry for the table.
always select those birds which have
very small bones. plump breasts and
white skins.
Clyeerine II derived from the Ire
1T after making soap. which for agoa
- considered Of NO use
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
Co1orlng Leather.

C0lOr1nC Leather.
In Germany new process Of color
ing leather is being exploited. Elec-
tricity is utilized. The leather is placed
upon zinc table. which forms the pos
tive pole. The dyeing material is
poured over this and the negative pole
connected to the leather. Under the
action of the current the coloring mat
ter penetrates the leather and patterns
may be designed upon the surface by
covering it with pattern plate con-
nected to the negative pole.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
A Novel Engine Lathe.

Cornell university is to have a new
engine lathe for it's department OF me-
chanics that is in one respect at least
the most remarkable tool Of the kind
ever exhibited in New York. 1t is
nickel plated throughout, including
even the screw that causes the cutting
tool to travel to and fro, and all the
nuts. bolt heads, name plates and
wrenches are heavily plated with gold
Further than this. the little shelves be-
meath, on which the kid glove workmen
will place their gold plated wrenches
and nickel plated cutting tools are all
covered with silk plush.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

The principal manufacturers Of bicy-
Gle tires have formed ON association 70
promote an understanding among
them. The association members rep
resents SIS, 600 900 invested in rubber
and bicycle plants.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

General Joe Wheeler, of Confederate
fame. who has served in Congress for
ten years, who was defeated for re-
domination at the democrat tic Primar-
les, held on 18th inst. Il the Eighth
district of Ala bama
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

French carriage entered in the contest,
but the prize was carried of by an
American carriage. The Scientific
American says that the manner in
which the horseless carriages lodged
back and forth in front Of and around
cable cars and wagons demonstrated
beyond argument that the horselese
carriage is much more capable of con-
troll than the ordinary horse and car.
riage."
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

Canada, and has a cartridge tube at
tached to the hook bar and arranged
with a spring firing pin, so that the
least touch of the point Of the hook ex-
plodes the cartridge and shoots the
fish.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

The king of Dahomey and other
African monarchs estimate their own
dignity by the number of skulls Of be-
headed slaves they are able to show
about their houses
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

Eastern railroad men are greatly in
terested in the new electric locomotives
being turned out by some Of the big
companies, and it Is predicted that it
will be but short time before cleo
6icity will supplant steam as motive
power, some Of tho side lines being
already in process Of change. The
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

The manufacture of cottonsccd oil is
assuming large proportions OF China,
md it is also believed that cotton will
be produced on an extensive scale, as
she soil is well adopted to the growth
IF the plant.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
A singular Form Of Monom.,,.

There is 4 class OF people. rational enough in
other respects, who are certainly mouomaniacs
In dosing themselves- They are constantly try
ing experiments upon their s,omachs, their bow
els. their livers aGd their kidneys with trashy
nostTums. " hen there organs arc really out
Of order. If they would only use Hostettsr's
Stomach B;tters. the. would. Il not hOpelessiy
insane. perceive its superiority.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

A certain Chinese sect teaches that
women who wear short hair will be
transformed into men in the great
hereafter.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
Horselsss Carrlare,,

HOtSOSOSb N0fEI1SOS
The recent hOrseless carriage race
from New York city to the Ardsley
Country club on the Hudson is regard
ed by those interested as having proved
that such self-driven vehicles are we'll
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

On the plantation of Nichols Colvil
near Halsevillc, s. c., there is q hole
10 inches in diameter from which
smoke continually arises.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

Hon. Henry G. Davis exU. S. Sena.
tor from West Virginia, a former Dem
ocratic leader, who has been out o1
politics fol some years, has declared
for Bryan and free coinage.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

In Denmark an 'Old Maids" Insur-
ance company pays regular weekly
benefits to spinstcrs of 40 years and
upwards.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

In Germany water pipes are beins
made Of glass, with asphalt covering
to prevent fracture. It is claimed that
they give thorough protection against
moisture In the ground and against the
action Of acids and alkalies, and that
they can not be penetrated by gases.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

The king of Dahomey and other
African monarchs estimate their own
dignity by the number of skulls of be-
headed slaves they are able to show
about their houses
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

No girl over sixteen should say that
she il ''impulsive." Impulsiveness is
NO excuse for an old woman making =
Rooee of ,hersSn .Atchinson Globe.
Every church has an ''angel" the
same rs every theatrical company.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

The thimble was originally called
che thumb bell" because used upon
the thumb instead of upon the finger,
Is at present
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

Chicago is 10 have q gold exhibit THE
fall, 1t which ores and machinery from
all parts of the world will be shown.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

Many of the sO-cailed vegetable
ivory buttons used on dresses, cloaks,
etc. are made of potatoes treated with
sulphuric acid.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

The salt sea which formerly covered
the Yuma Desert was once the home
of species of oyster 60 inches in diam
eter.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

A new fuel made in France il Of cod
dust compressed into bricks and soaked
with chemicals which make it glow .
q long time when once alight
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

The Yellow Shirt ". SunstrokA
A hint comes from India, which q
worth using when the hot summer days
IRE upon US. Lassitude and loss Of
appetite are among the first evidences
Of the effect Of the suns heat upon the
body, and in hot weather many per-
sons who have never had sunstroke
are debilitated by what may fairly be
called sun fatigue. VIII ch, although net
serious. renders work of every kind
more laborious than it would other
wise be. The influence Of the sun "a.
ries enormously on different individu.
ais. some Of whom have to take special
precautions in order to be able to resist
1t. A spinal pad is used by soldiers in
many tropical countries. It arrests the
light, which often works such injury.
but is uncomfortably hot.
According to royal engineer, who IL
stationed in India, the boon and bless
Ing beyond compare to those who have
to spend part OF their lives under .
tropical sunlight is an orange colored
shirt. He declared that he frequently
fell sick after duty in the sun, until
he treated himself as a Photographic
sensitive plate, and surrounded his
body with yellow light. All clothing,
however thick. allows certain rays to
pass. and although thick clothing would
arrest all the injurious elements Of
sunlight, it would interfere with the
escape Of bodily heat. The yellow shirt,
for sensitive people who are much in
hot sunlight. is an excellent protec-
ton only inferior to that simplest and
best of all Indian protectives. a white
umbrella. which has not yet been ac-
climated in this country.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

A wheel weighing over IS tons has
Just been turned out ia one casting -
Sheffield.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

An average of 10000 letters are post
ed without addresses in England every
year.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

The cost of living is two or thre
times as great in Samoa as in the Uni
ted States
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

II You have any friend who regards
you Is IN IDEAL, don't ask favor Of
him.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
Fishhook which shoots.

Fishhook Which Shoots.
One can now go cunning" after fish.
Still we apprehend that this will not
bar the usual amount of liquid bait >"
The hook shown is the invention OF
James R. Booth of Barrie, Ontario
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

In Gods army tho man who wants
his meals regularly must stay close 70
The front.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
fertil:1en,

Fertilizer for gardens: Ammonium
SulphAte, ten parts: sodium nitrate. NJ
teen parts; ammonium phosphate, thir-
ty parts; potassium nitrate. forty-livs
thirty parts: sodium nitrate, thirty
parts: calcium sulphate. thirty parts;
calcium superphosphate. thirty parts.
For fruit trees: Potassium chloride,
one hundred parts: potassium nitrate,
I'VE hundred parts: potassium phos-
phate, i've hundred and seventy parts.
OF this mixture, two and . half pounds
to % used for one tree.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

No woman smiles 80 sweetly ON l.cl
husband - she smiles ON her lover.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

Parts Of Che Paris horse market haa
been set aside for q public bicycle MAJ.
kek
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

kalso0's New Light.
One Of the results Of Mr.. Edfson'8 ex-
periments with the invisible Z rays dis
covered by Prof. Roentgen Is the pro
dnction of new kind Of lamp. Like
the ordinary fncandescent lamp, it con-
s6gts Of glass bulb exhausted Of air.
This bulb Is coated on the inside with
= assistance which fluoFesces brilliantly
ht the touch Of the x rays. BY means
g wires sealed in the ends Of the bulb
I'D furnished with proper terminals
tDnlde an electric current - sont
through and x rays are thus produced
N9hin . 1uoresceat shell. Wa -
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

We don't believe a little man here
will be big man in heaven.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

IRIS stopped free and permanently cured. No
0tS after 6rst days III DR.. kllne'S Great Nerve
8eotorer. Free 3? trial bottle and treatise.
Send to Da. KIINs. 9Si Arch St., Philadelphia n
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

No girl over sixteen should say that
she is "impu!sive." lmpulsiveness is
no excuse for an old woman making q
goose of herself. Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

moisture, and place, supported on
stick, under large glazed earthenware
pan turned upside down. A very small
pipkin, capable of holding about half
q pint, is now put on the fire, and
about half an ounce of roll birthstone
placed in it. When the birthstone is
all melted, light is applied to it. SO
as to cause it to catch fire. The pipkin
with the infiamed sulphur, Is now plac-
ed under the glazed pan in such posi-
ton as not to scorch the article to be
bleached. The spaces between the pan
and the table and floor on which it
rests must be carefully closed, with
damp cloths placed around to prevent
the escape of the sulphurous-acid gas
produced by the combustion of the sui
phur. In about two hours the pan may
be removed, when the straw will be
found nicely bleached.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

II tao Baby 10 Cutting Teeth
Re sure and use that old and we!,iried remedy 4A1
WNsLows SOOTHING SYkCP for Children Teeth1nG.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is . constitutional cure. Price Is.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

Water has been known 70 sustail
life for IS days
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

History end . women have the sans
habit of repeating.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

The children always find the speci
men apples that man puts awap t
save
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

know that my life was saved by Piso's
Cure for Consumption John A. Miller.
Au Sable, Michigan, April q. 1895.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
CURRENT NOTES OF SCIENCE
AND INDUSTRY.
70 Bleach Straw Hats - Fly Exfermi-
nator-A Flshhook Which Shoots-An
Electric Motor-Notes Of Science and
Industry.

N a small scale,
with such an arti-
Gle as a straw hat.
a bonnet, a basket,
ETC., the following
method may be fol-
lowed: Well wash
the straw with
weak sodalye, rinse
in clean water,
then shake lightly;
remove superduous
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

! The present London bridge cost $lc,.
lsoo.ooo
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

Glasgow's underground railway
running.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-24

100000