davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28
9cMti@c fatbOIii@e Sc,mofratii@c
Stittnte aus WebraSfn.
Nprt6 platte, 9incoIn gountb,
Webra5fa. i'm Sftpber 96.

Nprt6 platte, 2incoln gountb,
0~ebrasta, i'm Oftober IS.
On bic SIGinois Gtaatsseitung.
Was Sic BON 8rpan's &nopnot6tngt6um
gebra9t BADEN, lit bic refine @a6rbeit. Ma9
metne 8erpanbten in Smaba beitGtigen es
unb iagen, es iet bel Der Wubt i'm 4uguft boz
rigen Sabres gerabe 10 3ugegangen, tpie es
Die Sutnois Staats3eitung I4tIbere. 8rban
ftanb gan3 BET Der u. g. u. un6 arbettete
Defenders gegen bic 8atboliten. ST farm
S6nen Tagen: i9 bin &atbolit unb 0emotrat.
aber fir 10 einen Meni9en t0nnte ib ni9t
fimmen. I'm ms @etBe 9uus gu fommen,
berfpri9t er bag 8ldue bonn 0immel, peiB
aber nobG, buB er es nibt bdlten fam; mas
feline SiGberzS p1beiten betrifft, 10 bente tG,
mir folten 5ufrieben fein nit Dem @elbe, pie
mir es iebt BADEN. QQes, ipas mir ipoGen,
lift: bic Sabrifen unb anberen Nrbeits1tdtten
in Gang b%rtngen, unb ba5u miiKen mir ben
Mc&inlep baben. N6er aud, fpenn ib fir
Silberfreiprdgung tpdre, puroe i9 bod ni9t
fir 8rpan Itimmen; benin ct 1T ia Elm 4paiit.
Sbr ergebenfer
So6ann S9armunm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28

ollein 8etrug, es 1T elm Srepel! QGs alter
5reunb Qbrabam 2incpln's, Der gu Ieinen
TuBen fab uuO feinen 2e6ren BON Der Sc
@eredttgteit, Sretbeit, Menf9li4feit laui4te,
Der tpd9reno 1eines Samples fir Menz
l9enre4te, fir cine Nationalregierung oes
9drl3erl ameritanif9en 8olfes man9en Sag
in 1einer JfGbe mar, proteitire i9 feterli9it
gegen btdIe S3ma9! Sd forbere bas 8olf
bon Sainpts auf, fe gu abnben unb 5uriid=
5utpeifen. 0as 8plt BON sSQinoiS lit Der
8ef9uBer BON N6rabam 2incoln's @rabz
itdtte. SIS erpeiie ii6 piirbig bss Mmtes
zines MG9ters iiber feiuen biitortl9en Gbaz
rafter unb Guf inbem er iene 3ablungsz
bertpeigerer unb Nnftifter BON 9la1en6aB,
Die es pagen, i'm als ben Sbrigen gu bean>
fprunen, unter einem 3ermalmenben 0ers
begraben!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28
Y Z ~ U n III ~|' OO'
GoQede Happ!
sismare, satf nto Gnltmrtampf,

aiirali4 erflGrte 8ismard: nibt er, 1on@
bern Der bamalige preuBii4e Gultusntntiter
Salt lei Der ur6ebsr Der getDD6nli4 ols
n@ulturfampf" 6e5ei9nsten Mais@eieBe BON
1873, unb er feG5it hube i'm unge3euern
Orang fetner Oielen 6umaligen @ei9dfte als
Gei9sfan3ler unb preuBii9er Wintter@Prdz
itbent tpenig nit ienen &dmpfen gu tbur
gebabt.
0as gerliner G%entrumsblutt nGermonta"
3~peifelte bic Nngu6e 8ismards an, moraaf
bieIer mittelIt Der r0amburger Na9ri4ten"
BEL 1einer 8e6auptung blieb uno it9 babel
ausbridli9 auf Salt berief.
Salt, pelher feline 9telle al5 Gultusmtz
nifter i'm Sabre 1879, ols 8tsmord NIT
benz 9apIt Sep Dem Srei5e9nten iiber gegenz
1eitigen Srieben gu unter9anoeln begonn,
nieberlegte uno brei Sabre ipdter gum Prd@
Tibenten bes O6erlanOesgeri4tes in 9drnm
9ema6t purbe, mas er beute nod 1T, ertldrt
nun in benz gu 9amm eri4einenben "Wet>
fGliI9en gn5eiger" Solgenoes.
SIM 2aufe Der Sabre iinO man6s Mit>
t6eilungen iiber meme 5bdtigteit ols Nt>
niiter in bic Seffentli4teit gelangt, tpel4e
gu elmer 8eri4tigung seeignst ioarsr. SD
6obe cine iol9e bis6er nientals eintreten
lafen unD gebente, fOpeit irgenO mOglt3,
Bel bieIer 9oltung gu bleiben. 4m tpeni9@
item piirbe i9 1e aus eigsner 8epegn119
elmer 10 um%ra6mten Mitt9eilung ge9eniiber
auf9eben, pie es bic bon Der HebatttOn oes
vWeFfdG. Mn3eigsr" in 9e5ug genomnsrf,
tiirali9 bon Der 3eitung r@ermania" ge>
bru6te 1T. 4Gein bsute lefe i'd etne grtla@
rung Der vSumburger Na4rihtsn" tpel9e
mid bsutli4 gu elmer aeuBsruns ilbsr Die
rMitt6eilung Der rGermunia" uuffOrOsrt.
Mis bic @erbaltniie liegsn, CLAUDE IR nit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28

@on Berlin aus pirO iebt glei6iam ant>
Gi9 angetiinbigt, profeffOr 8ebring, Ger
befannte @ntbeder bes Oipbtberittsz6e iG.
forums, babe inn 8erein NIT benz 8erlinsr
8ribatbocenten &nDrr, elm neues Seram
gegen Starrtrampf infolge BON 8ers
lehunden. ent0edt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28
StAatSf1mlSem ttHtlu auditing
i'm oetttiGc1t 3eiG ttto
lit NrctEcn.


Dem 8eifpiete 8abern's folgen6, tpel9es
nit b1tr9f9lagenbem @rfofge Die 3insberz
abiebuug ieiner 4prO8entigen Staatspapisre
auf 81 Proaent burngeiest bat, lift bonn
preubif9en G~taatsminiitertlm al9 bic
9era6Iebung bes 3insfuBes Der prtuBii9en
Staatsf9u1b urb Der Gei4sfduID bef4loiz
fen porben, unb bic betreffenben 8Orlagen
tperben Dem &ei9stage unb Dem 2anbtage
fofOrt na9 @ie6erz @%r0ffnung Der SiBunz
gen 5ltgeben.
Die preuBii4e &egierung fat ii6 LANCE
gegen bieie l~1mtpanbIung geiperrt; ie 9ielt
ie fir Elm 1nre9t nanentli@ ben fleinen
&entnern gegeniiber, tpeI9e ibr @erm0gen
in ben G~taatspupteren ungelegt BADEN, unb
fir ibrsn l1nter6alt auf Die 3tnien baraus
o~ngetpie1en iinb. &6er t6atfd9li9 1T Der
3insfuB bie1er pupiere f9on Idngt ouf 81,
ia BEL ben &~etbspapieren auf ttabe3u 3 Proz
gent 3uriidgegungsn, inbem beuti4s 3pro8.
@onfols ouf SO unb bDber fteben. &uBerz
benz fpar Der preuBif4e @taut f6on felt BENT
l. SSunuar 1895 re9tli9 5ur &~iid5ublung
Der 4prD3entigen GonIols befugt.
Nu9 pirb bic l1mpanbfung Dbne S9pies
r~igfeiten bor ii9 geben, 6d Der &urs Der A.
p~rooentigen unb 3aprO8entigen pupiere
merfpiirbiger 8eife, unb iebenfaGs aus
NnlaB Der LANCE ertparteten Gonberttrung,
poGftGnbig glei4 lit (4pro3. 1O4.5O @elo,
unb 31prO5. 1O4,50 8rteD, unb es ben Snz
6abern bteier papiere bouptid4li9 auf Die
ab1plut fi9sre Qnlage unb pe1iger auf bic
gr0Beren Dber geringeren 3infen unfommt.
9a bic 4~prooentige preuBif9e Stduts=
19ulb $500 MtQionen Mfarf betrGgt, 10
tpirb bur9 bic umtpanolung cine @rIparniB
bon 18 MiQionen Marf er3ielt tperben, bic
ME man bofft, 3ur &ufbefferung Der Beam
tenge6Glter beniibt tperben tpirb. Die 4pro=
3entige &ei9sanlei6e betduft fi9 nur auf
$50 WtiGipnen, 10 baB babel nur cine @rz
1parniB bon q MiIionen er5islt per6en
piirbe.
DAB Die 3insberabIeBung bur6gefu6rt
perben fam, 1T Elm erfrsuli9er 8epeis Don
Der forti9reitenben Sapitalz@erme6rung
u1tb benz pa9fsnben Nationalreidt9um
preuBens 1trb 9eutf9lanbs. Mls in ben
Sa9rsn 1876 Bis 1879 bic erften 4prO5entt=
gen preuBiI9en g%onipls aufgeIegt iplr6en,
bra9ten lie nur 1915 Big 81, alp psniaer,
als beute fir 3pro3entige papiere be3a6lt
pirb, unb i'm Sabre 1885 fir bic erIten 81
prog. pupiere ge5ablt tpurbe, ndmli4 98,5
pro3ent. 8eibe tperben beute, tpie geiagt,
nit 1O45 be5ablt, Der @rebit Der preuBii3en
Gegierung tit uliO in ~5tpan3ig Su6ren UNI
10 9ro5ent geItiegen, ober oas 9elo lit in
bieiem 3eitraum in 9eutI9Ian0 um Elm
Pro3ent biliger getporben.
9ie M0gli4teit Der l1mtpanOfung 1T Elm
nsusr 8etpeis Dafir, baB 9elO ni6t tnapp,
Ionbern rei4li9 Dorbanbsn 1T, un6 baB mar
nur Grebit BADEN muB, um es gu ben allerz
biGigiten 3inien gu erIangeu. Sbne Grebit
giebt's fem @elb. limb tpenn unfere Sil6erz
t0nige bunberttau IenO W}tQionen Dollars
gu beranIagen bitten, 10 tpiirben iie's bod
Niematbem geben, BON Dem tie ni9t fi9er
ertparten tDnnen, es apie0er gu betommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28
siiraer sorae bat 3e6t!

Sn elmer @efpre6ung batten mir tiir8lt3
bariiber geduBert, ob Der braOe
l1nionstdmpfer M epbemeber bel {eineul
Sobe rNubitor" bon ct. 2ouis gepeIen fei,
ipie es Sen. Wi1i9 in Cincinnati ipurbe.
8iirger Gorge in 9obOfen bate in Teinem
BON uns befpro9enen Nufiabe ii6er 8eDoez
meber bebauptet, baB bieier Elm iol4es &mt
betleibete.
l1nb 8iirger Gorge bat He9t. Wir panoz
ten uns auf Sorge's @inipra9e bin an einslt
treuen Sreunb @epbemeper's in ct. 2QulS
unb BADEN nun folgenbe Nntport:
ct. 3, %. Stt. '36.
2ieber College &app!
4ber eepiB tpar Sreunb @%eDbemeper mad
S9luB bes &rieges bier unIer fdbtt14er
Nubitor, als pel9er er na4 f1r3er @mts7
5eit plDBli9 an Der Cholera farb. @r nor
nod Says borber nit Sreunb Btat9 BON
Cincinnati BEL mir. @s mar i'm 9o6lOm@
mer '66 unO i4 babe 8enbemeper''s Grab
rebe gebalten.
SIR @miI greetortus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28

SObann g a n II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
PILGER'S DESPERATE DEED.
After Celebrating the Christening Of Ills
Child lie Kills Himself.

Petersburg furnished its quota to the
exciting events of yesterday. William
Pilger, of Richter avenue, about 8
o'clock in the evening blew his head
open with a shot gun the same as if it
had been split with an AK. He went
into a small bedroom, took the gun
along, sat down on the edge of the bed,
put the muzzle in his mouth and pulled
the trigger with his big toe Of the
right foot.
The charge went directly through the
brain center and split the head through
the medal line. His brains were scat
tered about the room and when his hor-
rified family went to see what had hap
pened he was dead.
A strange feature of the rash act was
the fact that there was a christening
at .he house in the morning and dur
ing the day a number of friends called
and entered into the spirit of celebrat-
ing the baptism of Pilger's youngest
child, so that there was no occasion for
any dependency to arise.
While liquid refreshments were par.
taken quite freely, yet there was no
lntoxication. 1t had not got beyond
the degree of cxhilaration. Pilger ap-
peared to be the happiest one In the
party. He joked and laughed and
made himself busy that those present
would enjoy themselves.
And when he left the room where
some Of the guests were he was light
hearted any cherry. A few minutes
later when his corpse was gazed upon
they were thunder-struck. He had CIV
en- no sign nor word to indicate his in
| tentiop, and no one in the house saw
him get the gun, which was In another
room. .'tt
DR.. A. H. Bernstein was immediately
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.
Michael J. Cox. Fireman at Hotel Jcrmyn
Dies from Heat Exhaustion.

Michael j. Cox, young man en-
ployed as fireman at Hotel Jermyn,
was overcome by the heat Saturday at
ternoon and during the night died at
the Lackawanna hospital. The boiler
room. where Cox worked, is 50 situated
that the heat there Is intense After
several men We're compelled to relin-
quish the job, Cox on Friday morning
undertook 1t. In the evening when he
returned to his boarding house he suf-
fered from nose bleed and complained
of exhaustion from the heat.
In the morning he felt all right again
and went to his work. About 4 o'clock
In the afternoon the other employees in
the basement noticed him acting
strangely. Some time afterwards he
became delrious and began butting the
wall with his head. Force had to be
used to restrain him, so violent was
his delirium. After he was quieted
down ice was packed about him and his
temperature, which was 10. was re-
duced. After working with him for
over an hour, the Lackawanna hospital
ambulance was summoned and about 8
o'clock she was taken there. He lived
only till 10 o'clock, never regaining con-
sciousness.
The deceased was a son of Justice of
the Peace Cox, of Parsons. His board
ing house was at 1903 Sanderson ave-
nue.. He was % years of age and of
large stature. weighing over 200 pounds
and being of an athletic build. His
relatives at Parsons were notified of
the sad event, and yesterday came here
to take charge of the remains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
ARE A VERY BAD TRIBE.
The Keily's Patch Disturbcrs Again Id
Charge Of the Police.

The notorious Fallon- Boylan family,
of Kelly's Patch, brought the police
down upon themselves again Saturday
night. About . o'clock a. m. two Of
the Fallon children rushed into the
West Side police station and told Lieu
tenant Williams that their mother, who
was in bed with her three -days-old
babe, had been struck on the head
with a hammer by her brother-in-law,
James Boylan.
A squad of officers, including Lieuten-
ant Williams, Patrolmen Matthews,
Lowry and Lewis, hastened to the scene
and found the famous quartette al
most stupefied with drink and on every
hand evidences of u riotous time.
Boylan made his escape but his wife.
the famed Cyclone Kate" and James
Fallon, quite equally as famous, were
taken into custody. The "Cyclone" had
cash on her forehead which she
claimed had been inflicted with a file In
the hands of the sick Mrs. Fallon. The
latter woman was not injured. The
police did not bother about getting the
details Of the nights doings but took
the two worthless in tow on general
principles.
Yesterday morning Boylan came to
the police station to see his wife and
was locked UP by Captain Edwards
They We're given a hearing in police
court and remanded until today in Or
der that time could be had to deter
mine what would be the best method
of dispOsing of them. The Fallons have
house full Of small children who will
probably be taken charge of by the
authorities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
During u Fight in JOhnsOn's Patch an
Hungarian Is Badly Gnshcd.

During u Fight in JOhnson's Patch an
Hungarian is BADLY Gnshed.
Edward Scullion, an Hungarian Of
Johnson's Patch, was badly slashed by
an axe during a drunken quar-
rel Saturday night He was found ly-
ing In the middle of the road on Larch
street. unconscious, by two young men
shortly after 10 o'clock p. m. He was
conveyed to the Lackawanna hospital,
where it was found that his uncon-
sciousness was the result of great loss
of blood from long,. deep cash on the
left leg just above the knee. The
wound was about seven inches long,
and from it's depth and other circum-
stances it was judged that a razor or
| stiletto was used.
Lieutenant Spellman made an inves-
| tigation yesterday afternoon and learn
ed that Scullion had been cut with an
AK in the hands of Polander. The
| affair occurred near the Johnson's mine
barn, and from what little the officer
could CLEAN of the occurrence It ap-
pears that the assault was unprovoked.
The hospital physicians feared at first
| that he would not recover, but toward
morning he rallied, and as the day pro-
gressed, hopes were entertained for his
recovery. After regaining conscious
| ness he was questioned about the af
fray, and stated that he knew who
cut him, but would not give his
name. He also said that after being
cut he ran about a block, but further
than this nothing could be, gained from
| him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
MICHAEL STROGOFF REVIVAL
william Morris Gives an Elaborate
Production Mt the Frothinchum.

William Norris production of Mi
chael Strogoff at the rockingham
Saturday was an elaborate affair. but
not the kind that appeals to the regular
theater-goer. There are few compan-
les that carry finer scenery and set
tings and the members of the cast are
all competent actors, but there Is some-
thing lacking In the story as 1t il
dramatized to keep the audience inter
ested throughout. consequently 1t was
not received with any great degree Of
warmth.
Morris himself is a very fine actor
possessing IL superb stage presence
and good voice. OF the large company
which the play demands Miss Florence
Gerald and Griffith. Evans do the most
effective work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
AN APPROPRIATE TEXT.
Rev. +. l.. Miller breaches to the Inmates
of the Lack AZ wanna Hos pitaI.

Special services were held at the
q .Lackawanna hospital yesterday after
noon Rev. Il. l.. Miller preached a
short sermon in .he male ward to the
inmates Of that ward and those of the
other wards who were able to attend.
The Elm Park church choir rendered
music.
Rev. Mr.. Miller took for his text Rev.
xxi, A: Neither shall there be any
more pain" He said In part: How
much pain Is there in the world, physi-
cal and mental. None are exempt from
it. The promise is that there shall be
no more pain because there will be no
more sin nor any more need for the
ministry of pain. Our comfort while
awaiting the fultillment of this promise
Is derived from the many assurances
of the divine preserver. Christ had
every way of suffering in his earthly
life and especially from Gethsemane to
Golgotha."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Reliable I.ow-Ratc Insurance.

Buy twenty year renewable insur-
ance OF the original low rate old line
stock company. the Provident Savings
Life. 1t paid losses of ten million dol
lars In twenty years. Is one of the
strongest companies, and 1t excels in
economy of management expense.
Cost per $1,000, to be reduced by five
year dividends: Age 25, S13.75; 30, $14.SO:
So, $1605: 10, 1885; As, $239 60, 1888
Age Sc (flfteen-year renewable), S40S2.
Age go (ten-year renewable), $50.78.
Horace M. Walton. General Agent,
~ Commonwealth building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
THE ROBBERS STILL THERE.
Prof. Martin Joyce Reported to Have
Ilccu Held In at Continental.

That the highway robbers who have
been plying their bold work in the
neighborhood of the Continental have
not been scared off Is evidenced by the
report of another outrage perpetrated
Saturday night. fThe victom this time
is Professor Joyce and it is said he
lost S27. This makes at least half a
dozen "hold ups" that have been re-
ported.
The robbers are described as we'll
dressed men. one Of them quite short
and the other remarkably tall, all who
have seen them agreeing that the big
member of the nair is several inches
over six feet. and one of .he victims
avering that he is nearer seven feet
than six. They change their base Of
operations nightly, but most frequently
ply their bold trade along the railroad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Tho Old Reliable d., l.. 4 w. X. r. Always
in tho Lead.

Note the important changes in time.
taking effect Monday, April 20. Time
shortened and more trains, one Of spe-
cial mention being the express leaving
Scranton at LIS p. M. arriving In New
York ut $40 and Philadelphia at
y. m, time shortened to latter point by
twenty-five minutes. Special attention
Is also called to the many solid vesti-
buled trains leaving Scranton at al
most every convenient hour In the day
for New York. Philadelphia, Buffalo
and all principal 5ints.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
w. w. WHARTON FORCHlEF.
lie is Put Forward as Compromise Can.
didatc.

W. w. Wharton, secretary Of the
Scranton Wood Turning company has
been put forward as compromise
candidate for chief of police. Many of
Mayor Bailey's friends advise him that
as matters stand now 1t would be bet
ter for him not to appoint either Rob-
ling or Taylor. and they point to
Wharton, who is not particularly iden-
titled with any faction of the Democ-
racy, as the solution of the difficulty.
He came to this city from Philadel-
phia three years ago and is % years Of
age, well educated, tall in stature and
athletic in his makeup. Some of the
signatures on his petition are .. S.
Johnson, John Jermyn, Alexander
Dickson, "A. II. Christy, Charles Du
Pont Breck, l.. B. Sturges and James
II Torrey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

summoned, but though he arrived at
the house promptly nothing could be
done. as death was instantaneous. Pilg-
er was between 40 and 45 years old. A
wife and six children survive him. He
was employed in the Dunmore mines
of the Pennsylvania Coal company as
a miner, and was an industrious citi-
zen.
He lived happily with his family and
no cause can be assigned for the rash
act. DIR. Bernstein notified Coroner
Longstreet, who decided to investigate
the case today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
DIED.

CANNON-At Moscow. April 16. Mary
Elisabeth, wife Of b. ]. Cannon. Funeral
Monday, April 20, at 1890 a. m, from
her home. Interment in Forest Hill
cemetery.
OORSEY-At Morristown, N. j.. April 1G,
1896. Mary Dorsey, faithful servant to
Mrs. Thomas Dickson for thirteen years.
She was a member of the Second Presby-
terian church of Scranton. Funeral at
Morrstown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Llovd Won the bookcase.

The Sheridan monument fair was re-
opened Saturday night for the purpose
of deciding the contest between Joseph
ID. Floyd. Of the West Side and John
Gibbons, of the South Side. for book
case. The former was the winner the
voting being as follows: Lloyd. 5000;
Gibbons. 1S42.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

plant Gazette and the Priceburg Re-
corder.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at , o'clock. Division No. IA,
Ancient Order of Hibernians. will at
tend In a body. Interment will be
made in Olyphant Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
SQNye['S 5 Millinery

The richest picking and the quickest
selling we've had this season. In all the
country there are no brighter, shrewder,
better posted women than right here in
Scranton, and the crowds that have visited
our store means something.
The possibilities Of trade are simply
wonderful when such novelties and values
are represented. All new goods. no old
stock, with our facilities for buying it
would be worse than folly to deal in
trash. That's when good management
Shows itself. and no day without some
thing newer and more tempting. That's
why this store will always lead.
We have twice over what any other store
in Scranton can show, and we question
whether any stock anywhere represents
better values for the money.
A. K. SAWYER; wvomia2 1as Ave,
Wholesale and Retail MiIIiner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20
Hcst Ooods and Beat Services.

Coursen's celebrated print butter,
16c. No waste; Ice cold. Coursen new
hams, 1sc.. Java ana Mocha coffee, SEC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

We open today one case ventilating
summer corsets, 4S cents each, best ever
offered at the pslce. Finleys. 70
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-20

Miss McLane is now in her new store
POI Washington avenue. I"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-02-06

Last week the management
OF the opera house had an article
in our issue in regard TO some
practices that are carried on in
some of the rooms of the house
by certain parties whom the
management claims to know
This is very delicate thing to
speak and write about and the
management were very careful in
its wording so as not to give
offense to any, and especially no,
to give insult to those who are
not guilty of such conduct.
This was proper and right and
the management thought this
would be all sufficient and the
dirty practice-for such we must
Gull it-would stop. But it APP
pears such is not the case, for the
other night after the dance we
were called into the room to see
tor ourselves, and to say the least
we were ashamed of the sight,
and whenthe statement was made
that the room is the ladies' we
turned away in disgust, and feel
that the guilty parties should be
exposed and forever forbidden to
enter the house again, and in
behalf of the management, ladies
and gentlemen, do your best to
help put down such practice anc
you will receive the plaudits OF al
decent people.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-02-06

The directors Of the Lehi Pub
fishing Company met at the BAN
NER Office on Tuesday,, February
q, 1896. to hear the report Of the
condition Of company. The treas
urer, VIM. z. Racker, rendered
the report which was very salts
factory to the directors, for Il
showed the company is in excel
lent condition. After the report
was received dividend of 8 per
cent was declared upon the paid
up capital stock of the company
to be paid at once. Thus it will
be seen that the BANNER has
passed through all the hard times
of the past three years, and comes
out triumphantly, with colors n.y.
ing high. The success of the
BANNER is due largely to the
manner in which it has been run
for the past three years. For
that period it has been leased to
Mr.. Webb, the president of the
company, and he, with the other
directors, have done their best to
make the paper success.