davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
Siaise sh,,De amp stiefel.

Wir tperben in ben nd9iten 60 Sa=
gen alle idweren Sdube. Stiefel uno
8ummfiefel su berabgeiebten preiien
fiir 8aar perfallfen. Mir aeben bier
einige unIerer preiie unb fteben ale an=
oeren i'm ndmliben 0erbdltniB
Die beiten Gipifiefel fir Mdnner,
friiber> $3.50, iebt 800 +; quite &ip=
itieiel fir Mdnner, friiber 1915, leBt
ESQ leoerne Mdnnerltiefel, friiber
$2.75, jebt 200 leoerne Mdnneritie=
iel, friiber $2. so, 2.25 unb 200, jebt
l.50 !; leoerne Mdnneritiefel, friiber
s1,75. jeBt LIS /; CUTE Gnabenitiefel,
friiber $3.50, iebt 1.65 ; bette Bolton
8ummitiefel fiir Mdnner $40, fir
&naben, 1.95, fir Grauen 1.60 ;
@ummitiefel fir Ginoer $1.00; ae=
fiitterte ueberI6ube NIT S6nallen, fir
Wdnner, 95 Gts. !; fhipere Grauen=
ihube, friiber $l.25 Biz 1.50, iebt
LOO; feline 6rauenfhube, friber 1925,
$50 unb 800, 9lo. 81 81, ieBt
1.50 feline ssrauenfhube, friiber
81 so, jebt LOO.
Wer irgenopelbe 69ubmaaren n6=
tbis bat uno gelo fparen min, iprede
bor bel Sobn gfert
As Sem pbilaoelpbia, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
Sen, ofrattSd,e 0or,u abIe,, .

9ie oenofratiIben 0orpable1 fir
Stem philadelphia finben am @amfae
4beno, IA. Mdr3, in Shods @ebduoe
(alte pOit= Office ifatt. gs perben
Ganbioaten nominirt fir Mapor, Mar=
ibal, StraBeneommiiidr. itdotilder
Gnipalt, Elm 9lneNor fir jebe Maro
unb 5lpei Mitslieoer Der Sdulbeb0roe.
MuBeroem linb fir jsoe Waro 3pei
Stabtrdtbe gu nominiren, elmer fit Elm
Sabr uno elmer fiir 5ipei Sabre. DieTe
tDeroen nominirt in bet
1. WarO i'm 3udsrDaarenseI6df
Der Gebriioer S1o1.
2. Maro in s.. 8. porters Office.
3. Waro i'm aften poItoffice Ge=
bdube.
Sir @oiben 5Dpnfbip iiab folgenbe
@anbioaten gu roniiniren 9ruitee,
Elm @lerf, 3tpei 6riebensridter unb Mf=
|ieliDren. Die Nominationen finben
am Ia. Mdr3 Na1mitta5s pnn 2 big 5
| llbr nno apar fiir ben l., B., s., 5.
unb 6. @ablbesirf i'm alien pOitgebdu=
Dc uno fit Den 4. in Der MapOrs Dffiee
in 9arnbill.
Die 9lamen Der gnnbioaten miifIen
Big sSreitas Nlitiag, l3. Mdra oem
betreffenben gonlite ei1igerei6t Ober in
ben 3eitunsen publiairt tDeroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
6. &. Narmelees spesiai=
Werfattf

tit poriiber, aber mir perben fortfabren,
au1 in 3ufunft uniere S9ube gu bil=
ligeren Breiien gu perfaufen als friiber,
ba mir billiger fiir gaar perfaufen
f0nnen, als bies llnter Dem Greoit=
Spitem moslid lit. Die Sdnurfbube
BON 3iegen= unb Yodleoer, SO. d big
81, iperoen mir au9 in 3ufunft fir rs
Gents bertaufen, um bieielben alle fort=
suihaffen. bebor uniere neuen Waaren
anfDmmen.
GergeBt aud nidt, oaB mir uniere
2eberItiefel INNER nod um einen Spl=
lar unter oem regelmdBigen Breiie ber=
faufen, einen suten 9tiefel fir menig
@elo. Wir baben ioeben cine ausee=
aei1nete Nuspabl bon Mrbeitsl1uben
fir Mdnner erbalten uno f0nnen gub
einen iolioen @onsreblbub nit 9oppel=
ioblen fiir $1.25 Derfaufen unb quite
Sdnaleni6ube gum ndmliben preis.
Gomlnt uno iebt Die S6ube, bic mir
su einem Sollar oas paar perfaufen,.
nit S6niiren ober @laltics. g8ir ba=
ben cine 10 quite Nustpabl bon Sbuben
fir 5armarbeit tpie nod ie. Wir mpl~
len Cure &unbibaft ; menn sbr ein=
mai fommt 10 tuerbet Sbr 10 bebanoelt,
baB eSbr tpieoer f0mmt.
Nlle @erfaufe fur gaar.
6. &. parmelee, Der Sbubbdno=
ler, 1l6 Sf=9ObtraBe. Stem pbilaoel=
pbia, Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
@inHeI0.

Nm Sonntae Morgen, /. Mldr3,
brannte apiiben bier unb StraBburg
bas Mobnbaus oes sSriebrid peter,
8rnber BON Or. peter in 3aserspille,
bis auf ben @runb nieOer. Oas Seuer
iheint in Der Giide tpe9en i1aobaftem
Ramin entitanoen au iein, pdbrenb pe=
ter iih in Der S1eune beim 0iebfiit=
tern befanb. gls er bon ieiner neben=
an Dobnenoen Sdipdserin, Die bas
6euer auerff bemertte, Surildgerufen
wuroe, ifano ibon bas sanae Da6 in
Ulammen. 10 oab aud nur wsnis se=
rettet meroen fonnte. 9luBer oem be-
beutenoen Norratb an Qebensmitteln
jeoer Mrt, slnsen aud $40 big $50 in
papier9elo berloren. Sin Mdbden
peters fonnte nur in sr6Bter gile Iid
notbbiirftig antleiben unb bas Greie
sepinnen, ionf wdre ibm Der Muspea
abseibnitten tuorben. q.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04

Mm 23. sSebruor III glep Gumber-
lamb Grdulein gIi3obetb gIbougb, 9od=
| ter BON Wi1innl Mlbaugb, i'm yllter pDil
% Sabren. Madbem lie nod pDllItdn=
bi9 geiunb bas Wlittdge11en 3ubereitet
bate, eriitt iie bdlb na66er eineIl
Ghla9anfal, Der tpenige GtunDen ipd=
ter bag jun9e Qeben bra1. 0eute roth,
mDr9en toOt
Mm IS. 6ebr. in ubrihspille Qarrp
Melpile 3aplor, elm 3eitungsbertrdger
bes Chronicle, i'm 9tlter BON 13 Sub
ren, 9 Monaten unb 81 9agen, na6
mebrp0disem, f6mer5baftem Rranfen=
lager.
9m 25. 5ebr. In Canal Dpoer 5bD=
mas price na1 breimonatli6er Granf.
belt i'm Nlter bon 81 Sabren, / Monat
unb % Sa9en ; ct lit an elnem 0era=
libel. price itammte aus per @eeenO
bon Dunbee, tpD aud feline 9eihe our
groe beitattet tpurbe. ct mar breimal
berbeiratbet uno binterldbt eine Mittpe
uno bier Ginber. Ser Neriforbene mar
Elm angeiebener 6armer unb betrieb ba=
neben ben pferbebanbel. Sci lebter
0erbitnabl mar er Ganbioat fiir bas
9mt bes @ountp Gdabmeiiters auf
oem belnofratifhen 9idet.
glm 26. 5ebruar in Sem Gpmers=
toiun Miliam, Der ein5ige Sobn bes
Raufmanns Wm. 9ebor, i'm Nlter BON
18 Sabren an Der 2ungenibuinoiuht.
Nm ~. 6ebr. in 9enniion bic 6rau
bon Salnes @orbon i'm 9llter BON "a
Sabren, ] Monat unb 27 9asen; Die
0eritorbene mar bic Mutter BON brei
Ginoern, bon benen bas jiin9ite erft 4
Sabre aft lit.
Mm 90. Sebr. an Grant StraBe in
9enniion Gpbert 8. Cotton, 40 Sabre.
uno 2 Gage alt, na6 furser @rfran=
flung an einem 2un9enleiben. Seine
Satin unb elm &ino betrauern feinen
Sini6eio.
Mm l. Mdr5 in ubri6sbille 6ranf
s. 0aps, Sobn Der gBittpe 6eitus
Saps, "a Sabre, Z Monate unb Sa=
9e alt. Gr arbeitete in Der 9enniion
Mai1inenperflfdtte !; fein 8ater itarb
Dor unsefdbr orei Monaten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
8oItpar.
2. Mldrs, 1896.


Werther Yeoba6ter /!
9m lebten Mittmp1, 26. sSeb., ifarb
babier Die alteite Ginluobnerin bon Bo=
lipar, giancD 9omer, Wittipe bon Sobn
Somer i'm Mlter bon 90 eSabren, s Mo=
naten uno "a 9asen. Sie 8eritorbene
mar ieit pielen sSabren Wittme uno err
freute lid elmer euten @eiullobeit bis
por eini9er 3eit, mo S1md1e unb eine
grfdltuns lie ans 8ett feiielten. 'gon
a9t Ginbern, A 301ter uno 4 S6bne,
iiberleben Iie fiinf ein Sobn uno 4
SD6ter, tpel6 lebtere alle' 4 Wittpen
lino. @iner ibrer SDbne, gilbert, per=
lpr Iein 2eben i'm 8iir9erfriee. 9ie
Geremiste binterldbt auBer ibren Gin=
bern 36 @ntel uno mebrere lrenfel,
ebenio ururenfeI. Sic ferbli9en ue=
berreite tpurben an Der Seite ibres @at=
ten beieeIeBt, nadoem IN Der enslil1=
lutberiI9en Stride Die 2eibenfeier ab9e=
balten lpprben mar. M0ee sic ianft
ruben I!
0om Sdiffal fdtper betrpfen ipurbe
Die 6amilie @eOrg 2lnf bel 3oar. Dor
faum 5 Wpnaten itarb ibnl Die Satin
i'm beifen Utter, unO seitern, |. Mdrs,
itarb lein loffnunssppaerS gbarles,
81 Sabre aft. Ser 9inaesangene aos
li6 ~Dor einiger 3eit eine grfdltung gu,
uno Ga 8rippe fam nod oasu. 9ie
Seerbisuns finnet Mittwo6, 4. Mdr5.
BON Der beutid, ,Jutb., Stride babier aus
ifatt unb bic Iteberreite tperoen anf bem
neuen 6riebbof an Der Seite feiner por=
ausgeaanaenen Mutter beiseiebt. M0se
ibm bic @rDe leid)t iein
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
@arunt ,ucbnt Sbr nidDt i'm
eiAettett GQttie z

Spredt in Der Blaming Min bon
Sobn Ndgelp uno Sobn an Gront
5traBe pOr uno Sbr iDerbet linben,
oaB es eben 10 leidt lit, i'm Ggenel
Dauie 81 tDOhnen, als Mietbe 3nlbe3ab=
len. Dieielben bauen gu6 segfn cine
lei6te 4nsabluns unb 3u aiinIti9en Be=
bingungen Elm 0aus unb bere1nen nur
mdBige 3infen fir bas' 'anseleste Gapi=
tai. .
Warum Wlietbe be3ablen, tpenn Shr
nit bem ndmliben Gelbe nah unb na1
elm 6aus eriperben f0nnt ?
8iinIht Shr guh NIT lsi6ter Miibe
Elm eigenes Deim 3u ertperben. 10 iest
gud NIT Ndgelp uno Sobn in 9er=
binDung. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
Gtk,taI 4cper. .

Qm lebten Greitog Mlor9eil berun-
|glifte oilf osm 9obnbofe Des v. s. Il
%. Wabn IN bier Der Bremier Milliam
GippeI. illbem Ct beiln Wagentuppeln
|ihper gequetl1t ipuroe lln0 fb0n ain
gleihen Nbeno Der erlittenefti innerlihen
Yerlebung erlaa. Ser erIf 25 Sabre
alte Siingllng tpurbe am Monta9 Nab-
mittag su ieiner lebten Nnbe gebettet.
9lm gfei6en lebter 6reitaa itarb bu=
bier Die Irau bon pbilip @eib, nod
ldnaerer Granfbeit. Sic Werefpi9te
purbe feiner 3eit in Buds gountp,
pa., geboren unb binterldBt allber benz
@atten elf Ginber.
@roBe 5beilnabme finoet Der pl6bli=
DE unb uneripartete Sob BON @eDrge
Sopfins. Ser aud in Sbrer 5tabt
moblbefannte 0err, mar iiinsit, iuie
sic bamals mitsetbeilt baben, in Neip
gomerstonn als 0ormann BON bortiger
&0brenfabrit anseftellt poroen. Nm
lebten @amftag famter beint unb 9ina
friibe gu 8ette. 9lm 5onntag Morgen
fano man i'm tobt in ieinem Bette lie
gen ; elm Ser5I6lag batte 5tpei Stun=
ben porber ieinem Heben Elm Gnoe be-
reitet. 0ppfins fammt aus Suinois,
tppbnte aber felt 90 Sabren in Canal
Dober. Cine fbper betroffene Wittpe,
sipei 5Dbter unb elm Sobn betrauern
ieinen 0ini1eio. 9ie 8eerbigun9 er=
folst beute, Mittpnd.
Wiaiam golep, Der Elm anoeres @e=
i1dft in 9usliht bat, bat feline Wirtb=
fdaft an Wiliam 9ibrib perfauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
1tn,s,tg eines YmbmaGcr=
0eSM1ftS.

llnaefdbr am. 10. Wadrs iperbe i6
mein pubmaderseiddft nod ben 3im=
mern iiber benz giienitore bon .. y.
3aplOr & Sobn i'm grdanse 8lod
perlegen, unb es piro mid freusn,
uenn alle meine 5reunbe uno Gunoer,
mid bort beiuhen. 9ieie Simmer
iino grOB, gut beleu6tet uno iebr pobl
seeignet, nm Waaren ausauitenen, llno
i6 tuerbe cine gr0Bere Muspabl bon
Waaren benn je an 9ano balten.
Bergebt ben neuen plab ni1t. cine
3biire tpeiflib BON S. 8. Ginieps gl=
lenpaarenseiddft, cine 9reppe bod i'm
gr1anae 8lof.
Qaura u. Men5el.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04

Wir f6nnen unb mer6en guh
nur rein tpollene Nn3iige pon iolibeifem
Stoffe lieferil gutter Snnitt garan=
tirt. Sohn y. Gobp, ganal Dober.
3ommt uno febt uniere Muspabl
Der belten Mrbeiten. Die jemals in elmer
Werfltatt aufgeitellt iparen, 3u guren
eisenen preifen unb einell grpben Bor=
ratb 5ur Nustpabl be
Setter & 2ntfe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04

2Ommt uno iiber3sugt gnd pon
per Wor3iiglihfeit rneiner Nrbeit unb
Insines Moterials III lpOlIene1 Mn3iiqsn.
aeine 3ufriebsnbeit, isine 8e3Qblun9 |
Jobn y. QObD, Canal Dober.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
Seiratbsb bemtMtem,.seM.

s. Granf 6binrl Nellie 81. Sutton
DaDi0 Y. GbetIer @otb. Mueflen.
Nictor 6. Jpr sSbo Ginlep.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04

benerllngen auf Deren biefaem Gabn=
| bofe ni6t aur 9nsfiibrung aebra6t bat.
9ls feiner 3eit ubri6spille Der gabn
cine Subbention bon $l3, 600 aetpdbrte,
nm bier cine Waibinennertltdtte au er=
ribten, i9enfte man ibr au1 bas 8e=
| iibt1um Der anaren5en alien Blaming
Mill, gegen Die 3ufage, bort berIhieoe=
ne oben ange0eutete 9erbeherunsen ber=
| suifelen. Diefe linb nun ni1t ausoe=
| fiibrt iuorben nnb es ina6t ii1 manher=
orts bas gerlangen gelteno, ienes ge=
| fiBtbum 3ariif su fOrOern.
Die republif1nii6en Ganoioaten
fir Die fidbtilden Menlter Der ndhifen
Griiblingsipabl ifreden bereits lire
Gnblb0rner aus. lin bic WaporslielIe
beiuerben fiG Die 0erren Daniel Rorns
|lnb @oiparD Houtbitt /; um iene oes
6traBentommiiidrs : Hatban Gtine
ilno Dabio Memton unb als GitD Goli=
eitor empiieblt fih 9. g. 6oners. Qeb-
terer flidt glei13eiti9 Die grnennuna
gum DeIegcten 5ur NatiDnal gonDen-
tim in ct. Qouis au erbalten. or tDiro
aber bonn vGeporter@ iino anbern bart
ongefabren, dis Elm Mann, Der alles
Eunb jeoes su fptrben tuiinfGe. GtOltt
IpDm gbronicIe iii nbrihspille betuirbt
iih ebenfalls i'm bieis Delegatenfieue
unb oiirfts uislleidt biz beilern gbaneen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04

gorgeifern bat i'm Mrmenbaus
Die Mmtsiibergabe an ben neuen 8er=
matter 8. u. Me6aoben itatteefunoen.
9lm 9Dnnerifag bDrher fanb 3u Gbren
oes abtretenben Derrn =. SO. GelleD
cine fIeine QbIdiebsfeier itatt, BEL tpel=
DEF ibm bur1 bic Nrmenbausbireftoren
Elm f96ner Sdaufelitubl ais 8efdenf
iibernladt tpurbe. Grit pbne 8runo
saus benz Unite enffernsn unb bann ei=
llepG G1audellfubl als Qlnerfennunq Fir
|sine YfIi1ttreue f6enfsn, bas pabt ia
pr69ti9 su5ammen /!
syener Eabib 2enb aus 6olmes
Gpsrttb, osr nod 14jdbriger sebeilner
GimJperrnng fipir baben beg galIs In
<irtr ffiibern 9fummer ertpdbnt) fOrper=
IjI6 uilb geiifig asbrodn, ins Srrenafpl
HI Columbus fam. lit leBthin bort iei=
Ijf3Is traurigefl 3uifnnoe erleaen. Die
15itIfk, Dig linn geipefoel, fam ~ fpdt.
l6 lfiu erfolgtes aEbfEerben an gers
;s>1i,bte III @srtial teifnrnpbirt tDurbs,
II po,n 93tObatsutitf III Miaersburo0
611lbe @ntnspri :icA Columbus !:
I'M btfIBl .pcnyY r;ss.l:aoe. nod @elb'
11&S iI1k |fj1)e tDiro pos Nisnl0nD tefz
6elG llu9i dlihes Qsbsnb0tl
b1sl me
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12

gressions whatever, whether at home or
abroad. 1t has. to the extent of its power.
defended those rights, and hedged them
about with law. Regarding the ballot as
ereignty to safeguard it against assault,
and to preserve Its purity and integrity.
In our foreign relations Ii has labored to
secure to every man entitled to the shell
ter of our flag the fullest exercise of mis-
rights consistent with international obli-
cation. II it should be restored to ruler
ship. II would infuse needed vigor into
manifested contempt and disregard, not
only OF American citizenship, but of hu-
manity Itself.
for the protection of the American home
1t has aimed to secure 1t in the enjoyment
or all the blessings of remunerated indus
try, or moral culture, and of favorable
physical environment. 1t was the party
which instituted the policy of free home
steads. and which holds now. that this
policy should be re-established. and that
the public lands vat vacant and subject 20
entry IN any part of our national terri
tory. should be preserved against corpor-
II realizes that the safety of the state lies
IN the multiplication of households, and
the Strengthening of that sentiment of
which the virtuous home is the best and
the truest embodiment and it will aim to
dignity and enlarge by all proper legisla-
tion this element Of security.
III elected to the position for which
have been nominated, 1t will be my earn
est ana constant endeavor, under Divine
guidance. In the sphere of duty assigned
to me. to serve the people Loyalty along
the line of the principles and policies of
the party which has honored me with
its preference.
am, gentlemen of the committee,
Very truly yours.
GARRET A. HOBART
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
STORY WITH A MORAL.
WBilly'' Mason Tells One That Has a
Pertinent Application.

sBilly" Mason Tells One That Has n
Pertinent Application.
From a Speech by Congressman ". T..
Mason. of Chicago.
Once 1 was told that in the great fight
down by Vicksburg the rebels were
over here and the boys in blue over
there; very near each other; but eacn
man kept his head below the breast
works. Our band played Hail. Column
bia" and they played The Bony b. :"
Flag" but everybody kept down, One
Irishman stuck his finger up and got a
bullet through the wrist. His captain
said: What are you doing?" He said:
II was fishing for a furlough, sir. but
think 1 got a discharge" Naughtero
But no man put his head above the
breastworks. 1t was a dangerous
place. They played Dixie" and we
played yankee Doodle" Finally one
of the bands struck up the tune that
the boys up here played so beautifully
here tonight, Home, Sweet Home.
Then the guns went into the trenches;
then the men stood up on the breast
works and faced each other with tears
in their eyes, with their caps In the air.
They had lost all sense Of danger in the
memory of the music Of home.
Yes, this is a fight for my home, for
yours. l do not want to go out of my
house every morning and have good
men meet me and say. For Gods sake
get me n few days work. that l may
pay my rent" I do not want to see
$500 men sleeping on the floor of the
city hall of Chicago; not tramps, but
most of them willing to work; and I
say to you, If I had the power of fire
l would ask you to let this be burnt into
your hearts: For Gods sake let US
have a tariff in this country that will
give the labor of America to the labor
ing people of America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
"STANDARD'' ILLUSTRATED.

From the Times-Herald.
There never has been. there never can
be, a community in which people will ac-
cept eighteen inches and thirty-six inches
indifferently as a yard.
Either thirty-siX inches will be demand
ed by everyone, or that standard will pass
out of use and eighteen inches will be the
universal standard or measure OF yard
There never has been and there Will
never be a community In which 100 cents
and SO cents will be accepted indifferently
for the same commodity.
Either the commodity will sell every
where for 100 cents or II will sell every
where for so cents.
There has never been and there will
never be n community IN which gold and
silver coined without limit will circulate
as equals-that is at par. The 100 cents
--gold-will flow out to be more prOftably
employed leaving the field to 80 cents
silver.
As n measure or standard OF value gold
stands for 100 cents and silver for 70
cents in the actual relation of the metals
that Is, in their purchasing power.
We can have either standard alone. We
cannot have the two standards at the
same time for the same reason that you
cannot maintain a yard measure thirty
six inches long at the same time as yard
measure eighteen inches long.
We are now on the yard standard or
measure of thirty-siN inches-gold. What
is to he gained by going to the eighteen
inches yard measure or standard-silVer?
Is It better to have 50 cents worth OF IA
good thing than 100 cents worth Of 1t?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
FARMING NEGLECTED.

Susquehanna Transcript.
A citizen of Susquehanna observed the
other day that coal was the only cheap
commodity in Carbondale. At s.. so a ton
people don't seem able to subs!st on It..
He added that farming In that vicinity is
shamefully neglected; that most of the
farms are in possession of sons by inher-
itance. who unfortunately, have not in
herited a tendency to labor; consequently
provisions are scarce and living high in
Carbondale, where the reverse would or
should be true If the farmers would i'm
prove their lot by steady industry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
OTHER QUESTIONS.

The platform of the Republican national
cerning. other questions than those herein
referred to. These, while at the present
time of subordinate Impotence, should not
be overlooked. The Republican party Gas
American citizenship, as against ali ng-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12

An exceedingly interesting human
document in the Century this month
Is Richard Burtons admirable study of
the author of Uncle Toms Cabin,
Another timely article in the same
magazine is Isaac b. Potter's philo-
sophie consideration of "The Bicycle
outlook" But the Century is all read
able.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
lish novel, Maybe then Harte won't
get square!

Finally. the Lark continues Its queer
est Of antics and Its most incorrigibie
Of burlesques just as II 1t hadn't long
ago laughed the decadents out OF court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
THE DOLLAR OF OLD.

The dollar of our fathers, about which
20 much is said, was an honest dollar,
silver maintaining g full parity of intrin--
have spurned and ridiculed O proposition
TO make silver dollar worth only SO cents.
stand Of equal value with gold one worth
nations proves that any depreciation. how
ever olight, % another standard, from the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-27
empire ADDITION!

Only AZ blocks the probability
Louisiana
through
In
you
" a a
of
A. D.
and
to
a uponth In month aln,anta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-27

This sunshine and Joy Is
now the happy portion OF Miss Flore nee
- of Beacon Street, Boston.
She often tells of her suffering FROM
the suppression of the menses. The pain
was eNcrnciatng The doctors, instead
OF removing the cause of her ailment,
piled her each month with morphins TO
prevent commissions; bu. the trouble was
permitted 70 exist
When she could endure no more, =
prostraton was imminent and future
hopeless, Il her family procured bottle
OF Lydid Il. Pinkhdla's Vegetable Com.
pound, which, surprising to all, rapidly
and permanently cured her.
In writing to Mrs. Pinkham, pouring
forth her gratitude and happiness, SIN
says; ooh, that could make every suf
fering woman try your valuable medi
eiael How they would bless you'll"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-27
RELIGIOUS NOTES,
CONCERT.

Vn rs,s,, February 2s.-The con-
Ff ~, s Ssrs Of the Episcopal church
N A last night at the opera
pr - success in every particu-
IT, ann was realized to add to
.' ,,,sady in hand, which viii be
?. i building. the lot having been
@ Major Robert Huston TO the
Y tcr church purposes. Great
p.a 70 Mesdames Smith, Meri-
WA walls for their manas enent,
y. ~. Of the press in Wharton
's,lr attention called to an oc-
~, night which slightly marred
ofthe entertainment.
TN ~ W.. interesting part a crowd
ihe ms sssembled in the back part
f'enn and by riotous actions;
n t.callings at times turned
pTts scene into pandemonlum.
Y " rty II was to preserve or
saose ~ ~ engagements. failed to do
TAI "a by some is pictured as
sceful ami say that there Is a
cNci,v Tor pai entail investign ton.
n, howeycr, forms the basis OF
S, lawn falk today, particularly
rsos sor,rrerice is a sample OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-27
kHORlrY TO ISSUE BONDS.

Elug Congressional Consent Neces.
4 Considered in Committee.
Its,cn, February 95,---1he greater
the time of the meeting OF the
|unmittee on france today was
10 the consideration Of Senator
Nh to prohibit the further issu-
government bonds without au-
!. congress. but AS there was a
upon il final action was post
! d was brought 10 the attention
kcnmitteo by senator Harris, who
e propriety OF the line OF action
y BY the bill. nut the republican
present, without exception, took
~ in opposition, saying that the
d the bill viii be- equivalent to
Nal Of the resumption act. The
! consideration stood to q. The
De votes cast were by Messrs.
ky., pop0, Harris and Vest, white
MALL democrats, and the mega
Nessrs. Morrill,, sherman. All
s;i and Plati, republicans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-27
k TEXAS APPOINTMENTS.

sator Of The POST ,,
texas, February 25'-Piease an
s-ourh the columns of your very
.,,sr my places of work for the
"a SATURDAY night before the
~ The first sunday at ! a. a..
1rs;d; at 5 p. M. at Salem; Al
n. XVI night before tho second sun.
'6I5 Hope, Thursday, night. at
" Friday night. mt Lille; satnr-
M at Pleasant Valley The
;,a " at ii a. M at Midway; AT
~ Sunday a. II a. IN, at ilor-
lin m. at Canoy; at night ut
IN sunday ut u a. m. at Darby )
stn m. at Pleasant lliu
John l.. Williams,
y ,te I,sggctt Circuit, Methodist
I'D Church, South, East Texas