davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
INSANITY MAY BE Cured.
Mental Heterogeneous Discovered
To BE Germ Diseases.


To he Germ Diseases.
From the New York Journal
Bad brains can be fixed now. Insanity
is contagious disease. The spinal mar
row may be drained without death. These
are some OF the amazing statements made
by Or. Warren L. Babcock of 81. Law
renee state hospital, a scientist of high
standing.
Insanity, that dread malady. hitherto
impregnable, for the reason that even the
specialist did not know just where to at
tack and could never get at its root. has
al last begun to yield to scientific inves-
lsauon ana some OF Its greatest dangers
10 totter before medical advance
Enough has been comDleted even rov,
10 prove that the new discovery is one
OF astonishing value
Acute delirious mania, the most terr.-
pie ana tatal form Of insanity, seldom
resulting in anything but death. ha,
been discovered TO be a germ disease.
ana the germ itself has been found Nor
only TINS, but 1t has been Identified as a
seIu wen known in bacteirology the
Hlcrococcus pneumonia croupsae, the
common germ Of croupous pneumonia
and of several forms Of meningitis
, These germs. found i'm the brain of a
ilVlng man, were injected into a rabbit
by the doctor, and the animal soon de-
Veloped unm!stakable evidences of in
sanity.
Common actue mania. which I'm many
or It's characteristics much resembles
acute delirlous mania, and Is the most
frequent Of all the form Of insanity,
may very likely be a germ disease Ar
guing from the standpoint of what has
been already discovered. the chances
seem to be that II is. Paresis may he
though that IS not at all certain. The
discoveries already made place the sc;.
ence Of insanity on the borderland OF
the future wherein all things are pos
sible. Already bW this one discovered
germ the treatment Of insanity is com,
mencing to be revolutonized Nothing. as
matter Of fact, could be discovered now
any more remarkable and unlikely than
the finding of this first germ
Ana yet there are certain forms Of
insanity that are known to be caused
by the wasting away and the degenera-
ton Of the brain cells such as dementla.
chronic mania and paranola, and these
can hardly be connected with germs In
any way. Such is the verdict of the
man who has discovered this one insan.
ity germ, yet he would be a bold sci
enlist who would hesitate now to deny Ia
almost any mental trouble a possible
germ origin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
Wartime MISCELLANY.

49,. vK-ss+ JuIv 1O.-Steamer Leona, Will
'fron, New York for Galveston, mas
e--,,ed here with machinery disabled ana
p9 1Iebs 1uly Ozark sleipner CNor), out
- bound before reported aground IN
+rs lower BAY went ashore during the
t1,r on the 9th No particulars can be
cat7ine1 as no communication can De
had from there Tugs have gone TO her as
T4s.au. July 1O.-Schr Robert ]. Barr,
froT Philadelphia for Cardenas, which
stranded at Bimini July 3, is total wrek.
New Bedford. July S.-The bottom is
about all knocked out OF scnr Joseph
Oakes. on Sow and Pigs. Captain was Of
Tered SIS for her, but declined. Another
renort saws the schooner is breaking up,
and portions of the wreck have dritted
ashore on the island.
pensacola July 9.-Steamer Comeria
CRrl. GoodaI. hence for Greenock, ground
ei on the bar when leaving port, but is
not likely TO take injury. Unsuccessful
Attempts have been made to get her off.
she will probably come of next tide.
Brig Diadema QtaD, which capsized IN
the late storm, has been condemned and
Phladelphia. July lO.-Steamer Leon
(N0n which arrived at Delaware Break
water had machinery disabled. She re-
paired and proceeded on her voyage to
7
Sydney, ~ S. w, June Ship Ellen A.
Read (BD, from Newcastle for Manila,
which put in here May with cargo on
FIRE and the fire subsequently extinguish-
ed, landed a portion Of her cargo in order
to hold a survey. Her decks were found
10 be burned almost through and the up
per part Of her cargo converted into coke
by the intense heat.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 10.-Steam-
er Pentagoet (of EastporO Cakes, from
New York for Rockland, PASSPORT and St.
John, n. b., with general mdse, went
ashore just west of Robinson Hole, Vine
yard Sound, during a dense fog, ~about 3
p m. to-day, and soon filled with water.
The Boston Towboat Companys steam
tugs Mercury and Storm King went to
her assistance, but al she is bilged moth
ing can be done toward saving the steamer
OF cargo until a steam pump is placed on
board and the vessel pumped out.
Schr J. P. Wyman, Moore from Eddy
vile and Rondout for Boston, with ce-
ment went ashore west of Robinson S
Hole Vineyard Sound, a few hundred
YARDS east Of where steamer Pentagoet
now lies. at about p. m. during the
dense fog. She is bilged and will be a
Total loss as she lies on the rocks and is
pounding heavily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
allied Iii 0oreso and OK. meaning poo

called Iii foresO and OH, meaning 'peo-
pie
AZ is interesting to note here that as
MIR watkins remarked, the present Choc-
taws have a strange tradition regarding
the origin of their people, which they say
was in one of the great mounds OF MtsSis-
stnni Nanvwavbe. a mysterious mythical
character. after the destruction of their
fore-fathers long ago by aa epidemic,
came out of the great mound which Is
stU standing in Mississippi made two
pairs of human beings out of red clay,
having accomplished which hc Disappear
ed in the mound, from which he never
since has emerged. The men and women
thus made of red clay by Nanywaybe, the
Choctaws believe, were the founders of
their race.
In concluding the conversation Mr.. Wat
kins said. concerning the word Tchoup.-
toulas, that there was no such word in the
Indian language. but that IL is corrup-
ton of the original word "Choupichoul,
which was a small grain resembling miLet
used for bread.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

CHARLESTON. 3 C., July , l2msaiis S1B sen IS
Ward. -. Baltimore' Ann" T.
Iil. SaIie. Philadelphia: 1,or.
+-- s. C., July lz--SaHeu, - "a
.r5 arrived Bull River scHr 'Oliii
T. h .z5 Hau River. schr w w. Converse
i2r 5-- YORK. July 1O-Arrived; sch I,s,, Luz
p,rter. Farrow. J2cksonVile' MeiisS q
cl It-.l'..,.' catherine Brunswick.
A. schr J. II. Parker HaiiliiiOiiu
F5 .r..5a July u.-Cleared, schrs Flora
,-s Bunker, Jacksonville; Pasadena
--a-.,. .,,re-e. July 1O.-Sailed, schr Doug
li5 .,ja-nhil. July 10-Arrived' schr
-.- r %ortham Johnson, savannah.
E,,,,...,sv.ic<. July lO.-Arrived, bark / anna
--,.Tar'es (Sp). Leon. Palma, {. l.;
u5 -'rsi bark Kvik (Nor), MoXem, Lon
Az. b-ig Alfredo (Sp), Raedos' Naiencld'
Ss-r.i. schr Robert W. Dasey hunter
N e',1 River. s. c., July 1O.-Cleared, schr
"a, W converse. Peckwith, Baltimore.
"r-.-rardina. July 9.-Arrived, steamer
s.-sl-. If Sunda OBJ, Dewar, St. Lucia:
9rF'z June Sa-Sailed. bark Peppina NJ
rtsI Cahero. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

riot charts and all photographic infor-
NATION vii he furnished masters of YES
SEES free Of charge in United States hy-
geographic office, in custom house Cap
'ains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts re-
celved Tor transmission to the navy de-
partment.
New York, July 1O.-Sandy Hook light
snip NO. 81. which has been undergoing
aepaTs' was towed out and placed on her
station this morning.
New York, July 9.-The lighthouse hoard
sNes notice that the bell buoy painted
lack which on April % last, was moored
~ ~ ApeIlnental purposes near the Rob-
Mo-. -i LgeI oeL buoy, New York upper bay,
NJ .s AIKEN up and permanently discontiu-
ued yesterday
me following notices are published in
~ last issue of the photographic Bulle-
lae following is taken from the report
LIleut. commander H. B. Mansfield. U.
~ commanding the U s. S. Fern.
~ l19 detailed by the navy department
~ oue5.Ioy certain wrecks:
hmm C ,,i 1 the wreck of steamer Brink
~ II "ds located west of the can buov
fo,nSg i."Ick Island shoal, Maryland. and
~ ne an irregular mass of wreck
~ WIN 10 TO Is feet of water over n
was ne depth on the surrounding shoai
os 10 70 is feet. Eight tornadoes v-er.
TJApI9qed and the wreckage disnersed Tbe
sjn.a ourn Is no longer an Obstruction,
the s 9dt remains of her is buried In
sbo a@ wreck of the iron bark Siam lie,
ror,b ~ drdS to westward headline
sr 95 H. with jibboom above water o+baS
dr. uodung alongside, bow feet mn.
In +tma1er, back broken, stern inheddea
over il anu oIq' with l6 to IS feet of water
is Won anu 10 TO p alongside. The shoal
ST. "eu marked and buoved ana nn
a. User should venture near II A0
No ABOUT July 10, 1896. light vessel
Smi-b ~ De replaced on her station ,,ff
to The polIl south side of the entrance
temporarGilC,o- llac river, and the gas buoy
wi+b5raIS marking the station will he
s--.,-.HIdWn On the same deta - " ~ ~ ne
he 80, 80 or the Pinch steam Ubis+Ia a.,
Inc 1891 VIII be changed to sonnd A., ~
seconds vi IoSgy weather, blasts If Ave
teryals of go Sston separated by silent in
chan VI n1ty-tVe seconds No - -
sofsr5se.s mas been made either in ~ o ot-
Dr''1e.ts OF the lights or in tbe . la
~ al dhce of the vessel. --e seiieI ai
n "a SANDY Hook lightshiD besrt,o
obstrucfioD " ~ q miles, passed a wreck
visibls aIWlt with nothing but two rnasta
a. apparently those Of 49, IIldsls
No - ABOUT July Is. 1885 Iebt mel,
Z E frr. "a ABOUT four miles y SE
about a.. oin enWick Island shoai ~
r Fam Isle Of Wight shoaI miles nile Ne y E.
ie65irs Withdrawn from her Ti'i st De Tempo e
ton win ana bo during. her absence the s LOT
bell blot,- ne marked by a whisfline "a "a. :
10y each painted red ing ana a
Der ~ IS marked Increase -
most aiSSeoergs reported in low, Ia ne nun IN
\ he ev,roI mem near the 50tb r raeIJi9aes'
Ported RENE eastern limit for for" To- meridian err
J9as q 'y steamer Halifax city C TaS re re-
dr1ss s-i--June 27-sun1,e,
~ jackson, in Gedneye V c5a6 barge An
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
RARKs.

Winnifred CNor). 93s tons. Larsen, Hone
well, NIB; sailed July 10.
Nordstejernen (Nor) SOB tons, Kundsen.
Antwerp, sid May 90
lamar E; Marshall IBr). 1.27O tons. Utley,
at Sapelo
Elise schultze Ger. 1863 tons. witte, Bue-
nos Ayres, sid June 8.
Norrskenet (Swd), l,l4 tons Bylund at
Hamburg sailed June 4.
Effendi (of Swansea), 469 tons, Jenkens,
al Sapelo.
c. Tobias CNor). $50 tons. Floystad, Port
Natal, sid May IS.
Sereia (PorO. asa tons, Cheveira. at Sa-
pelo.
Rosa QtaD, $50 tons, scheafino, at sa-
pelo
Rimfax CNor), 518 tons, Aanonsen. Goole,
sid June 50.
Peppina NJ. OtaD. Sos tons, Cafero, Cadiz,
sid June 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Red Wing. as tons, earle, Philadelphia.
sid June %.
John G. Schmidt, 472 tons, Norbury. Phil
adelphia, sid July 2.
Douglass Gregory, $50 TONS Stilwell,
Baltimore. sid July TO-
Ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons, Campbell. Bal
timore, sid July T.
Mary L. Crosby, 463 tons, Trimm, New
York, sid June &c.
Arthur McArdle, $50 tons, MCGEE, New
York, sid June o.
George H. Ames, 421 tons, Marshall, at
Booth Bay, Me-, July T.
Harold B. Cousens, S61 tons, Davis, Fall
River, sid June 80.
City of Jacksonville, SS7 tons, Steelman,
Philadelphia, sid July 3.
Maggie S. Hart, 59l tons, Farrow, New
York sid July 2.
Luther T. Carretsen SAB tons Green,
Providence. sid July 8, via Philadelphia
Frank Vandercherchen, 51 tons, Craw-
ford, at Baltimore, July H.
Matilda d. BOrda, 7S6 tons, Norton, Port
land, sid June 90 via Philadelphia.
Aaron Reppard, 436 tons, English, al
Philadelphia, July 8.
Carrie T. Balano, 54 tons, Barter, at Bos-
Gov. Hall, 500 tons. Willis. at Perth Am
boy, July IL.
Island city. 4O6 tons, Harvey. at Whining
ton, Del, July s.
r. Bowers, Ala tons, Wilson, Boston, cid
July 9.
Joel Cook, 81 tons, fraser, at LeWes, lds
fish scrap. July II.
Joseph w. Hathorne, SIT tons, Holiness,
at Lewes ldg fish scrap
Eliza A Scribner, 37S tons. Lewes, Del,
sid July 1, with fish scrap.
Thomas G. Smith. 4SS tons, Selover, Nor
folk, sid July TO-
Charles H. Valentine, Gil tons, Thompson,
at New York, July 8.
Hilda, 615 tons, Rines, at Baltimore, July
II.
James Judge, GAG tons, Davidson, at New
York, July s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Science Halts-Layman-I understand
that you have devoted your life to the
study Of disease germs.
Great Scientist (proudly)-I have
Layman-Have you found a remedy for
any of them?
Great Scientist-Well, no; but I have
succeeded in finding good long names for
them all-New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

London. July 10.-Steemer Patria Ger,
Bauer, from New York for Hamburg be-
fore reported ashore in River Elbe. ggt
of and is now safe in the harbor al Ham
burg.
Bark Dagno CNor). was passed. water
logged. June %, in mid-Atlantic probably
Norwegian bark Dagny. from DaIhousie
June II for FleetwoodD
Bark Melau Dutch. Calendar from
Samaring for ST. Michaels. for orders.
which put into Cape Town. c. c. H..
damaged and with decks swept, is leaking.
Her cargo is damaged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

way between bupys and z g. 4 wreck
ing plant is anchored alongside ENGAGED
In its removal
No. a, moOred near the Ne. end of F-fv--
fathom bank viii De Temporarily Win
drawn from her station for repairs. ana
during her absence the station VIII he
marhea d whistiing buoy. painted re1-
June 3. g--Lat $50. ION h III ~ la-
$50, lon H-31, passed eight icebergs.-
Second Officer Robbins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

pcIt IN ieIegraphy or this kind that she
can understand everything. Miss Sn1li-
van says when talking at the rate of 300
9ne LETT this city an the evening. for.
Whtie only 10 years OF age. she expects
TO enter Radcliffe College formeriv ~
Harvard annex. this fau ana she takes
her examination tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
yisibIe supply of Cotton.

The visible supply of cotton to July TO-
as made up by cable and telegraph, is as
follows The continental stocks. as well
as those for Great Britain and the afioat'
are this weeks returns, and consequently
all the European figures are brought
down to Thursday evening. But to make
the totals the complete figures for July IT,
we add the item of exports from the
United States, including in it the exports
of Friday only: 10,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

1otal visible supply .....1, ,ll2 5,l45, i6t
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been 1900 bales.
The above figures indicate "a decrease
IN the cotton in sight to date Of l.2i2.355
bales as compared with the same date
of 1895, a falling of of 70S, 505 bales from
the corresponding date of 1894 and a de-
crease Of S5S,3S1 bales from 1898.
India Cotton Movement from All Ports:
The receipts and shipments Of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to July 9:
Bombay receipts and shipments for four
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13


ulluan
CONNECTIONS
Il 3a Phladeip
Boston, WITH liant system POINTS 19rh and Florida
~ B.
Brlns Sfu
AMI
oumbu
4 with Louisville points
southwest anpo
cars can on ticket agent A.
YES Bip
CECIL General PasseT1cerr' RRfriirst
80 ~ ~ J. Conne rcial Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Per steamship Tallahassee from New
York; J McDonough, X Clark. Mr.
st Clair and wife, Or I. Smith and vie
Hegeman. G Worthington, Miss Cora
Butler. Miss Sue Vernan. Miss NJ Browne.
Mrs Williams and two daughters. W {
Jordan and wife, \ r Wenrich. ] H
Randolph and wife. and three steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

-.r., Inverness CBr). London anu
-on-Tyne-
SG5 .rq ia-r (BT 2, B b3R8iGd Baltimore.
s.~ Jennie Thomas. Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

ACCOTIInB 70 Ine IOIeBOInSl BOMBAY ap-
pears to show an increase compared with
last year in the weeks receipts Of 1000
bales and a decrease in shipments of 1000
bales, and the shipments since Sept. !
show an increase of 244,OOO bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Pert.
STEAMSHIPS.

Madeline Br). 1852 tons. Nedden. New
York; cid July s; due July Is to ID cot
ton for Hamburg and Baltic ports.
Morning Light CNor), 1910 tons, Svend-
sen, Port Natal, sid June ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
mn YESTERDAY.

o-e-o ,swed). Esk. Buenos Ay ,,s5
H-e vl Barbados (oeIore iepo- 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

So and A
bufe
and
huff
A o. A.
N
points
GRAINS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
BRIGS.
sCHOONERS.

Jennie Hubert, 419 tons, Rodich
Bridgeport, sid June p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation vii he furnished masters of YES
sells free Of charge in United States nv
geographic office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

reports of wrecks and derelicts re-
ceiyed Tor transmission to the navy de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

New York, July 1O-Sandy Hook light
snip No. 81. which has been undergoing
repairs was towed out and placed on her
station this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

New York July 9.-The lighthouse board
5ises notice that the bell buoy, painted
pa which on April % last, was moored
L IGI eAperimental purposes near the Rob-
was taken up and permanently disconti1.,
ued yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.
sAVANNAH SHORT LINE

Passenser sehedules-EnectiVe May 2lth. Is0t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Miles shortest Line to 1"GSO
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT IA, 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-05
cOPPENGER'S CONFIRMATION

The confirmation of Colonel j. 7.
Coppenger by the Z. S. Senate over
the heads Of thirteen colonies who
were his seniors in rank was an ont
rage in every sense of the term, It
was urged by some of the Senators
who voted for him that they did SO
because Of the opposition Of the \. p.
A. people. This is a very thin excuse
Coprenger had served Thirty vears in
the army before be ok Ont his nat
uralization papers. These are not the
army CT anywhere else in America.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-05
As Others See Us.

Covering up the mint steal, rersC-
cutting Langevin and shielding train
robbers from punishment are pecul-
lar phrases of Carson character, as
developed by the events of last year.
Not successful in preventing an in
vestigation of the mint robbery the
''pull'' wrecks its vPngence on the
head sof an inoffensive man whose
evidence pHt One of the thieves behind
the bars and placed a tool Of the ring
in the Storey c univ jail for contempt
Of court, Stealing from the mint Is
nothing, bribing witnesses is nothing.
and stealing from the V. & 7. is less
than nothing when a member Of the
gang is in jeopardy.
Their conscienccs revolt though. Il
q who tells the truth on the wiz
ness stand. and he is made to feel
their ~displeasure by a system Of petty
prosecution that bring the blush of
shame to every law abiding citizen of
the State.
The independent docs not believe
that the majority Of the people Of
Carson uphold the tactics of the gang
whose actions the APPEAL has describ-
ed. How their cheeks must tinglc
with shame as the ro;tenness Of the
ring is brought to light.
After all there are some queer peo-
pie in Carson with queer ideas OF
right and wrong, and the law abiding
majority should see to it hat an
end is pnt to their nefarious work.
ElkO independent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-05

The gold standard means absolute
ruin to al but the mOuied classes in
the United States To maintain If we
must sell our produce so much more
cheaply than other countries will sell
it, as to enable us to pay for every
thing we buy abroad, besides the in
terest upon our foreign debt amount
ing to perhaps 800. 600, 900 a wear. and
still have a balance in II favor.
But it must be remembered that the
cheaper u products become, the more
it will take Of them to settle this vast
foreign demand for gold. If prices
should fall one-half from their pre-
sent figures, we would have to sell
twice as many products to realize the
same mount of money; and if we
could spare such a quantity. it would
probably glut the market. In fine
the more we sold the worse we would
be off.
The two old parties insist on she
gold standard.
Illt itItOIt IN dtIb iIC VI ciN Il
mento have a row on their hands with
the city council. The latter want the
two papers mentioned to displace the
advertisements of regular patrons in
order to make room for the advertis-
ing of the city at one-half the price
paid by the merchants. The city
fathers refuse to pay any more. The
best thing the people Of Sacramento
down at the earliest opportunity. The
two papers of Sacramento by their
ability and enterprise have done more
for Sacramento than all the Boards of
Supervisors combined. Whenever you
see a public board fighting newspa-
pers you can rest assured that they
are contemplating some quiet little
job that they fear the papers will ex-
pose.
Thomas Nelson, in a letter to the
Reno Gazette, refers to General A. j
Warner AS a free trader. AS we dc
not believe Mr.. Nelson desires to will
fully misrepresent General Warner
and for the purpose Of setting hin
right, we take pleasure in stating tina
he was wrong. General Warner wher
in Congress, although a Democrat
was a protectionist Of the Samuel j
Randall school, just the same tariff
believer as Senator Teller says he is
The News is authority for the state
ment that there is no foundation what
ever for the recent scandal talk tina
has agitated this community for SOM
days past. II is also alleged that
woman who was u~nfriendly with tn
parties connected with the affair start
ed the story out of whole cloth will
malicious intent. Also that the par
ties maligned have a good clew to tn
originator of the story and will b
able to fasten the authorship on IT,
proper parties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-05
Notice.

To whom it may concern. I have
this day sold ald transferred to Sam
uel McClaskey all of my business and
stock in trade, said business formerly
carried on in Carson City, Nevada, by
Mayo & McClaskey, and after the
dissolution of said co-partnership has
been carried Oh by M in my iudivid-
'uai name.
G. II. MCCLAsKEY
Dated January 81, 1896.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

Rofi1ede iinb ni&t nur aus @Gfde.
s%esenitanben iatpieris su entfernsn, aud
bon Wetaaiu9en laiien fie fi9 idledt
pertreiben, uno Defenders nideIpIattirte
1inse, bel oeusn Der Ridellbersus tell,
tpsiie abserisben ift. bsrsiten Der Saus.
frau bur4 bic &otHede, bic ii4 aI8oann
leidt burd ben GinfluB bon 2uft unb
Seudtiefeit bilben, Summer. $50 bic
Sleden erit bereinseIt auftreten, Iailen ls
iih nod entfernen, ipsnn man fie tiihtis
NIT Del einfettet, oies einise Sage eins
pirten laBt unb bann bic Saden nit
sinem nit SaImiafssiit ~estrdnftsn 1uds
nadreibt. Weiden bic JIefe nab bis'
fem Reiben nibt p6ais. 10 beltreibs man
tie nit perOinnter S~aIsfduse uno rsibs
iie iofort troden. NiBt aber aud bieS
niht. 10 bleibt nihtS anberes iibris, aIs
bic @esenitdnbe nsu pernidsln su lailen,
ea Der 8oit idon ben neberSue su peii
ierftbrt bat.