davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

Jrlano.
GaItiprntcn.

Gin Soro bes Samplers rWaris
POLO" traf oieier Sage ein fOnoerba.
rer &au3 aus Q~uItralieu in Gan 6ran=
cisco Elm. Der Mann, SObn 9taQel
nit Ntamen, MAJ Elm 3nii6enoedslai=
iO0ier, trOBbem er 8rObe ShGBe bel lt6
fijbrte. @ls Der drmli6 9efleioete Nas
gel in Sionep an 8oro fam, iiber=
CAB er benz 3ablmeiiter Smith cine groz
ZEN SeuteI nit Siamanten CUR @ufbe=
mabrung unO 5Og Ii9 in oas 3tpi-
i6enoct suriif. Gber nod Oor Ab-
lauf oes Sa9es erf6ieu Na9el ibon pie-
Der in Der Office ocs 3abImei=
tiers, nm ijd na6 ieinen Sioman=
ten Su ertunoi9cn, uno oies ieBte Na=
gel bel Sag uno Nadt fort, big oas
Shin in Den Safen oOn Sonolulu Dor
Qlnter Qin9. Damn permo6te Sos
gel bic Srennung BON ieinen 8iaman=
ten ni6t lQnQer 81 ertra9en tOnz
nen uno lieB li9 0ieielben wieoer8e=
ben. Stun bs9ann Die NOt6 oes 3plz
i6euoefsItenaro 6aligan. oenn Nas
gel perItstte in benz ibm anselpieie=
men Raume ben Seutel nit ben DID
manten ieoe Stunoe an elnem Gnoe=
rem Ylobe. 3uleBt mOllte er ni6t Gins
nal mebr sum @Iien 9cIen uno um
Ga9eI Dor benz 8erbun9ern gu bewab=
rem, mllBte GalIi90n ibm Die Spet=
fen brin9eu. &aum bate Der 90ms
pier an 9of in San 6rancisco an
Qcls9t, als gto9el ieinen SdaB un=
ter feline idGbi9e SADIE iteBte llno un=
ter Der Msnibenmalie peridano. go.
gel iol Die 9iamanten in 8et-4uitras
lien 9efunoen baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
d.

Der fOlgenOe 8OrfaQ bat bic
qanse GiuwDbneri6aft BON GlNDton in
Die 9r0Bte glufre9uns Oeriebt. gowin
Ylaut, Elm Nemobner BON @l0ptpn, err
moroete feline 6rau our6 einen S6uB
in ben &Opf unO sri6OB aud oas Orei
g8O6en alte &ino oerIelbsn. Na6 Der
DOppelten Yluttbat flii9tete er ii6, bon
elmer Sbaur Nahbarn DerfOl9t, mad
einem unipeit oes &artaput HiOer GEE
le9enen Sumpfe, mo- er 1i6 i'm bOben
S6ilf9raie Deritette. auf mebrere
NunOroerun9en, Iih gu er9eben, anti
DOrtete er, er meroe ben @rIten, Der fit
ibm nabe, rieoeri6ieben. IS iGmmels
ten ii9 INNER mebr Wteni6en in Der
NtGbe oes Sumpfes, bic ben WOrber
9erne 9elpn6t bQtten, aber ni4ts 9e9en
ibn gu unternebmen Wagten, oa er nit
einem RebOlper benaffnet mar. 9rei
StunOen lang tano bic Vlenge un.
idliiiig Oa, biz enoli6 Der Stlisiberiif
GrOpper uno mebrere SOnitabler bin=
5utumen, bic an YlGnt nObmals bic
AufOroerun9 er9eben lleben, bic Wai.
len gu itreden. Gr Nntwortete nit
etnem ReOO!Oeri6ub. Stun 9absn aud
bic &Onitu6ler ,Seuer uno blei's wurOs
bon PlOnt, Der ii6 plOtt auf ben Baud
9epOrien bate, I'M nidt BON ben &u.
geIn Der 8eriOI8er 9etrOfen 81 perben.
prompt erwioert. 6iiniSebn Winuten
lang oOuerte oOs Sins uno Seri6is=
fen, bis snOli6 Dem OerfOl9ten WOroer
bic Botronen ous9in8en. Die lebts
&uQel, bic er beiNB, NebrNu6te er bGSu,
INN ii6 ielbit gu eri6ieBen. 0Gs Wo,
tip Des bon plant oeriibten 9Oppel.
QOrSss iudt mau in tolssRosu abat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

laden. 4lont bate ii6 am 16. Npril
,. s. nit aoa SANFORD perbsiratbet
nno idon an bemielbsn Sage g'bar
lbm feline junge 6rau Elm Sinh. Ties
les a~lleroinas unGepObli6e 6amiliens
erei0nib puroe gum 3antapfel spiiben
Den @bsleuten uno muhte bic Gbe BON
Infan9 an gu elmer iebr un9liidliden.
Na6 eiuem abermali9en 3ant nit iei=
,ler Srau grill Ylant in ieiuer Wutb
3um GepOIper uno be9ins ben 9op=
pelmuro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
Winneiota.

- Sic Wablmiiblen in Winnea=
ihlieben ibr Ge6nun9sjObr
tets am 80. Npril ab uno beller baben
lie an oieiem Sage oes Nu6mlttags I'M
= ubr ibren Nbihlub 9emG6t, INN felt=
sultellen, ME piel Webl per 1866
in Der St0ot er,eu9t wuroe. IS err
9iebt iid cine WeblerSeuguu0 bon r.
040,2l5 SaB fir oas a~b0el0ufene
Sabr, bapOn itslten bic Waibburn
6rosbp Dtiiblsn allcln IS Milionen
6ab her. Gs itebt WtinnsapOlIs nibt
uur iortgeiegt an Der SpiBe Der ameri=
tnniibsn vWlblenltGote", es bat aud
i'm iOsben ab9el0uienen Sabre ielnen
eisenen oo~rldbrisen r&ecOro" ssitIa-
gen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
ehmets.

- SIM Sriibbadtobel, ct. galen,
i cine seDaltias Shutts oS9lamms
nieoerge9anaen. Die WtaHs
etipa $50, 600 3ubitmetsr, i'm
beiinben lib aber ungefdbr
300, 600 &ubitmeter in Sewe9un9 uno
orobt bel eintretenoem 8e9enwetter wei=
tere orobe 8efabr. Nniammlung bon
WaIer i'm Ser9inneru lit Die uria6s
Der SataItropbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
Ns tit mchr &atarrh

in bttitr Seeeuo ots Eonoes ns pom allen aHosrn
Sruntbeiter S%ui0mmen, uuo bis in ben legteu SGbrsu
gait CT oils uubeilbor. 0tele Sabre lang srtldrten
Tottorsr ibu iIr cine lotale &rautbsit unb itriebeu
Iotule 6eilmittel Dor, uRe oa ne thu mi GrStliarr Ses
~bdnoluue beitdubto rtht t%urirteu, srtldrter ne ibr iur
u~nbsllbGr. Ole &tlenidGit bat ~bewtcieu, b0B Rutarrb
cine northumberland 1T uro oeBbaIb cOHitttuttos
Uclle Ycbanolurq e%rtoroert. 0du'S SGtarrbzS ur. iGbrts
ART pom i. \. q bsuep d 60, GoIeoo, ohio, lit bic
slr,ioe couittiutioueue Rur i'm Wurtte. Sic ruiro ins
ncrItd In Dozen ooer Gabeu pou 10 Eropieu bis gu einsm
Gbetl6iGl poll 9euommeu. Sic ptrft oirert aui bas
Ylut uno bic idletmige Sbertdde bes Spittms. Sic
biet,u eiubuubert 4 boilers rIr leeeu SOu, ben tie Su tn,
rirsn DeriebIi. GGDt gud eirculare uno Ssuenite
tounen.
j.. J. Gbeuep & Go, EoIebo, 3.
sS- gsrtauit non allen Apotbetern. 75ctS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
SufIen'S Nrntca 3aIbe.

Die bette Gable In Der Delt fir
S4nittwunoen, 9auti4iirfunsen, 8uns
ben, @ei4pire, SaI5fuB, 6ieberwuns
ben, S4orf, seiprungene 9anoe, 6rOlts
beulen, 8rabenauseu, unb ale Sautent:
sinounsen uno lit cine ii9ers SeiIuns
fiir 9dmorboioen. IS wtrb sarantirts
paB bas Wittel poItommene @enua,
tbuuns sibt; menn ni3t, wirb bas @eIs
auriiter1tcttet. Yreis 25 Gents pei
S9a3tsl. - gu ~usrtaufen bel {. 0.
&uete, Npotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
Gin Gm9el
miro Gm6 belfen,

! Sure Anleibeu maiden, Guer Gi0en.
! tbpm uuo Seben III eIuer 9uteu Geleus
! lbaIt gu perlIbern uuo, peun SSbr mad
! europa rellet, Sure SitetS III tauien.
I Wir llno nGmlt6 agenten iir iolseuDs
! 9elell6aiten:
Sar BERT d srune eessn Sener-
Continental OF New York.
Grand Rapids OF Michigan,
Security of Davenport, uuo alert.
1ir Die ampiidiNiabrts :einisn-
Red Star Line,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
North German Lloyd,
General Transatlantic u. aHbsrs.
Sar iintau :B erf dbernns-
National OF New York.
Standard Of Michigan unb aHstrs.
Jnr sbsnS:Vtrnd,sr uns-
Mutual Life OF New York,
Manhattan Of New York.
I @rumoei9entbum ieoer Art. gSir ruer,
ben Sbnen baoielbe nit Sreuoeu be,
I i6reiben unb Sei9en, uno baben eineu
tii6ti9eu Sadmaum III %unieren Oienlten,
pel6er iiir CUTE VelIBtitel ior9t. Su
| @rbi6aitS : Nmgele9enbeiten ODER bel
alien 9eibGitlibeu llnternebmungsu
weubet Sud miinoli6 ODER 1riitli9
al Guren er9ebenlteH
Wtf. gel,
Deuti&er Votar.
gto. 803 Gebsuts Gta - Dubuque =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
,,0as

iG9t QOri
Wamu",
ctmuS ne
fart iem
Q8tiicn, a
Ser Qebre
Sbr mHBt
has @I6C
tere SuiO
Dlele Vnt
&ibltotbc
nat perau
eiu 9eoru
80 bis 40
pou Juuer
~tbsiIuugeI
ultb wiiie
Gle Sbrel
Is. 6eupo
MtuU., Il
Wtouat in
ju9eidift
n. B.
bette Qini
polls mad
(Bttte, be
bemsrteu, ,
&u3et9e Der
Der rNurentb
ilelI 0tamcm
Grut9eieuid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
III. c
Hsittobsue IL

Seittobsae II
Loave-
Passenger.
Passenger.
Sassenger
Arrive
Passenger.
Passenger,
Aocommod
day. -.
Aooommod
day 49,.
Passenger
except 81
Leaves
Passenger
except 81
p.
Leave
Passenger {
Passenger
Passenger,
Passenger.
Arrive
Passenger.
Passenger,
Arrive Chi
r.
Leave Dub
Leave Dub
Arrive Chi
Leave Duh
Arrive Chi
Leave Dub
Arrive hi
Leave Chica
leave Chic
Arrive Dub
Leave Chic
Arrive Dull
Arrive Dub
Pullman
Dubuque al
$3.50 p. III.
7. w. NJ
MGM9ks'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
OF THE LEGISLATURE.
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPUBLICAN.
Hawkins, Baugh; Greene, Feazle
Greene and Washington ,J Johnson wash
ington, Martin; Sullivan, Gross; Sulli-
van and Hawkins, Fain McMinn and
Bradley, Walker; McMinn, Monroe and
Bradley, Mcmillan; Rhea and Meigs,
Wan; Blount, McKamy; Rutherford,
Smith and Fletcher; Lincoln, Farquhar-
son and Mckinney; Sumner, Goodale
and Barry; Bedford, Black and Coffee
Hickman, Walker; Maury, Thomas and
Martin; Giles, Buchanan and Buford {;
Henry, Frazier; Humphreys, Coleman
Hardeman, Nicely; Warren, Hill and
Northcut; Franklin, Finch and Howard /;
Stewart, Cherry; Dickson, Eubank /;
Monroe, Gregory.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
Ladies' Home journal.

The Ladies Home Journal for July,
an artistically attractive and interest
ing issue, opens with sumptuously IL.
lustrated article on Joan of Arc and
her home. by Emma Asbrand Hopkins,
who enter rtainingly writes of the child.
hood and religious life of the Maid.
Apropos of the approaching centenary
of Burns Arthur Warren presents "The
Other Side of Robert Burns" reveal
ing the better side of the poet. Heze.
kiah Butterworth tells, in his engaging
way, Brook Farm story, 'The Wife
of Ben Bow" and Alice Wellington
Rollins humorous romances of "A
Town Bicycle" A trio of poems of the
field, framed in drawing by w. Ham,
ilton Gibson, and . musical compost
ton. ''the Lyndon Polka" by Mrs.
Frances j. Moore, are page features.
Edward w. Box writes editorially of
the girl between sixteen and twenty,
and enters plea for people who 20 to
the country in the summer time to live
as near to nature as possible. Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison. discusses the Depart.
mehtof State, bringing into view, also,
our diplonstle ana consular service,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
81 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

and the Great Seal of the United States
In Feeding City Like New York"
John Gilmer Speed makes some aston.
ishing statements, presents surprising
ngures, and asserts that New Yorkers
could live comfortably for four months
IN case OF a siege cutting off all their
1000 supplies. DR.. Parkhurst speaks
iorclbly to young men in his paper, "A
foung Man 8 Religious Life, :" and Mrs.
A. ID. I. Whitney, with equal vigor
and directness, writes to girls concern.
ing beauty. William Martin Johnson 3
souvenirs of Summer Days" is an ar.
tistic, practical article-timely also.
being directed to those who enjoy part
OF the summer amid new scenes. "Peo.
Who Live in the Moon" "A $500
House." article on seasonable dresses,
upon millinery, needlework and vari.
GUS topics of general and household in.
terest, and the usual departments are
also included in the July Journal
which is usually complete. No feature
OF 1t will appear to lovers of the beau
tiful more. strongly than the cover
by Maxwell Parrish-printed in rich
tones of brown and green, on buff pa.
per- BY The Curtis Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia; one dollar per
year, ten cents per COPY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
Good Road Pointers.

A broad tired wagon doesn't hurt
any road.
Poor drainage and narrow tires are
the chief road destroyers.
In France all carriages are taxed.
Those with seats for one or two persons
$40 year in round numbersl those
with seats for three, S15, and for four,
$50; while bicycles and tricycles are
taxed SO each.
ln France wagon tires are from three
to ten inches wide, usually from four
to six, depending upon the weight of
the load. In Germany the law pre-
scribes that wagons for heavy loads
must have width of tire of not less
than four inches.
The roads of Europe are the growth
of hundred years. Napoleon began
those in France for military purposes;
those of Germany largely grew out of
the same causes, while Italy had only
to keep up the ancient but splendid
highways of the early Roman conquer
ors. In England good roads generally
have arisen in the last fifty years.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22

December, for choosing five persons in
each county to represent them in a
convention, to meet at Knoxville on
the llth of January, 1896, for the pur.
pose OF forming constitution or per.
manent system of government.
On the l1th of January, 1896. the
convention began its session at K Knox.
vile, and there on the 9th of February
l196, in the name of the people of the
territory Of the United States soutb.
west of the River Ohio, having a right
OF admission into the general goyafn.
ment as a member State thereof. con
sistently with the constitution of the
United States, and the act of cession
OF the State of North Carolina recog
nizing the ordinance for the govern. .
menv of the territory of the United
States northwest of the River Ohio.
did ordain and establish a constitution
or form of government, and did mutu.
ally agree with each other to form
themselves into free and independent
State, by the name of the State of Ten.
nessee. On the 9th of February, Gov.
Blount forwarded to Mr.. Pickering as
Secretary of State, copy of the con-
stitution formed for the permanent
government of the State of Tennessee.
The General Assembly was appointed
to commence on the last Monday in
March, 1896. The copy of the consttu.
tion was sent to Mr.. McMinn, and he
was instructed to stay long enough at
Philadelphia to ascertain whether the
members of Congress from this State
would be received and he instructed
MIR. White, the territorial representa-
tive in Congress, to have an act passed
as soon as !possible for the admission
OF this State into the Union, which act
accordingly passed on the 9th of June,
1896
Writs of election issued from the
convention on the 9th of February,
1895, for the election of Senators and
representatives to represent their coun.
ties in General Assembly, the session
whereof was to commence on the last
Monday of March; and also for the
election of Governor of the State of
Tennessee.
The members of Assembly were
elected pursuant to the mode which
the constitution prescribed; and the
people elected John Sewer Governor
AT the appointed time the Assembly
met at Knoxville. And the State of
Tennessee there assumed the rank and
exercised the authorities of free and
Independent State.
The End
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
The Roads of France.

Mary Fl. Catherwood gives a good
account of French highways in the At.
lantic monthly: "Toll free, streets mac.
adamized and almost dustless, 30 gra.
ded and smoothed that one horse can
draw mountainous van along their
surface, and maintained to the remotest
edges OF the provinces. Across the
Beauce, that vast green prairie, the
perfect road ribbons stretch at inter.
walls, Everywhere constant patrol is
kept over the public work. You can
trace distant road by its double line
OF poplars, standing like slim plumes.
Thought is taken for the irrigation of
the trees also, in land where drought
is almost unknown. A small channel
paved with stones, conducts the rain.
fall to a depressed basin left around
the roots of each tree.
by graded l do not mean monoton-
ously leveled roads. They wind up
hill and down valley, but the bed is
generally lifted some feet above the
country surface. Red soil or clay
whiteness of the north or south is clov.
en- by an omnipresent causeway of
powdered flint. AT intervals of few
kilometers along the way small stone
toll houses are set And oblong piles
OF beaten stenes familiar to an Amsri.s
can eve, are supplemented by stran.
ger sight, another proof of the thrift of
France-cords of black blocks, pressed
from coal waste, stand ready to feed
the steam roller. .,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
All the PeOnle

Should keep themselves healthy and
especial care should be given to this
matter at this time. Health depends
upon pure, rich blood, for when the
blood is impure and impoverished dis
eases of various kinds are almost cer-
tain to result. The purifier Is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. By its power to purify
and vitalize the blood it has proved 1t.
self to'be the safeguard of health, and
the record ofremarkable cures effected
proves that It'll has wonderful power over
disease, 1t actually and permanently
cures when all other preparations fall
to do any good whatever.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
stomach Trouble Cured.

JOHNSON Cry, E. TENN, July 9, 96.
" was sick for long time with the
grip and could not keep any food on
my stofach. began using Hoods
Sarsaphilla and after the second dose
| was able to retain food. and / began
to improve in health. Since that time
l have not needed the services OF doc.
tor, and we keep Hoods Sarsarparilla
In the house all the time.n
MRS. JNo. A. GUyRR.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
Hoods Pills cure.slluseF Ills.

Mr.. spriggins lgentlyl-My dear, a
Boston man was shot at by burgular,
and bis life was saved by a button.
Mrs. spriggins-Well what of itg Mr..
sprigeins lmeekly Nothing only the
buttons must have been on.-Boston
Traveller.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
The south's Interest.

''The South especially is interested in
the maintenance of sound currency"
the Charleston News Dem. says. 1.-THE
south more than any other section
should support the gold standard. The
south will suffer more than any other
partof the country from free silver coin
age. The north and east will be able to
take care OF themselves when the del
uge copes.n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22

Boston, July 10. Chancellor Wins
low Warren Of the port of Boston, an
appointee of President Cleveland an.
nounced today that he was no longer
Democrat and that he would vote for
Mckinley. The action of the Chicago
convention, he said, has disgusted the
Democrats of this State, two thirds of
whom, he says, will vote for Mckinley
and the other third will refrain from
voting" sr-.....
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
FEDERALS.

Carter and Johnson, Nave; Cooke, Nc
Swain; Knox and Roane, Nelson Grain
ger, Williams; Jefferson, Miller; Camp
bell, Anderson and Morgan, Wheeler and
Tunnel; Davidson, Castleman and Wat
son; Wilson, Cummings and Jones /;
Williamson, Foster and Thompson
Robertson, Powell; Lawrence, Buchan-
an; Montgomery, Turner; Gibson, Par
ker; Carroll, Bledsoe; Smith, Stoakes
and Howard; White, Dearing; Hamil-
ton and Bledsoe, Standifer; Claiborne,
Bales; Roa ne, Hembree.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
EIGHTY FIVE
Democratic Newspapers That Bolt the Chicago
Convention.

Boston Globe. tsE
Boston Herald.
Boston Post.
Baltimore Sun.
Baltimore News.
Buffalo Gearier.,
Buffalo Inquirer.
brooklyn Eagle.
SBeanipgtor Refers
Chicago Chronicle,
Chicago Ahendpost.
Chicago Stats Zeitung.
Charleston wv. Va. News.
Charleston Is. c. News and Courier.
Chattanooga Times. 3
Columbus (O.) Dispatch.
Dallas Tex. News.
Davenport Iowa. Democrat.
Detroit Free Press.
Elizabeth N. ]. Herald.
Elizabeth IN. j.. Democrat.
Easton PA. Express.
Fitchburg Mass. Mail.
Galveston TEX. News,
Holyoke I Mass. Free Press.
Hartford Conn. Times.
Indianapolis News.
Jersey City IN. j.. Times.
Key West Fla. Equator.
Key West Fla. Democrat.
La Cross Wis. Chronicle,
Lansing Mich. journal,
Lewiston Me. Sun.
Lexington Ky, Herald.
Louisville Courier Journal
Louisville Post.
Louisville Times.
Louisville Anzeiger.
Lowell Mass. Times.
Lowell Star.
Macon ga. Telegraph.
Manchester N. H. J Union.
Milwaukee Seebote.
Mobile Register.
Memphis Tenn Scimitar.
Machias Me. Union.
New York Evening Post.
New York Irish-American.
New York World.
New York Stats Zeitung.
New York Sun.
New York Times.
new Orleans States.
New Orleans Picayune.
Nashville Tenn. Banner.
New Haven Conn. News.
New Haven Conn. Register. .
Philadelphia Record.
Philadelphia Times.
Providence R. I.) Journal.
Providence Bulletin.
Petersburg IVA. Index Appeal.
Portland Me-. Argus.
Richmond Va. Times.
Savanna Ga. News.
Salem MASS. News.
Sioux Fails Is. ID. Argus Leader.
ST. Paul Globe.
st. Louis Anzeiger.
st. Louis Westliche Post.
Springfield Mass. Republican.
Syracuse Courier.
Syracuse Herald
Sioux City Iowa Tribune. +
Troy IN. Y. Press
Trenton N. j. Times. =
Utica IN. W Observer.
Washington Times.
Wilkesbarre Pa Waechter. .,.
Wilmington (Del. Every Evening.
Yonkers IN. Y. Gazette.
GAINESVILLE (O.) German Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-25
TUNklIANNOCK.

Charles Lyman, Of the freight de-
partment of the Jersey Central at
Scranton. spent Sunday with his par
cnts at this place.
Clarence George. of the o. S. Mills
Hardware company. spent Sunday
with his parents in Meshoppen.
II. a. Mack and son, Finn. of
Weatherly, were here over Sunday.
called on account of the sickness of
Mrs. Mack.
Mr. and Mrs. S. s. Hatfield, of Colo
rado, passed through here on Saturday
afternoon enroute to Wilkes Barre with
the remains of Mrs. Gunton, Mrs. Hat
fields mother.
Frank Miller, of Wyoming seminary,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Sundays Philadelphia Inquirer
printed a picture of eX-Judge John
Sittser.
The Tunkhannock Athletic associa-
tion is go. The club has about one
hundred members, each one paying one
dollar entrance fee, which gives one
hundred dollars to begin with. A room
on the third floor of the opera house
block has been rented and Indian CLUBS.
dumb bells. chest weights, etc, have
been ordered.
John Young. who for some time has
been with his family at the II. G. Wall
ters farm, left Sunday for Syracuse.
Charles kiefer has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Fred Hewitt. at Meshop-
pen.
District Attorney Francis +. Drake,
accompanied by Mrs. Jennie NJ. Hay
den, left Monday for Philadelphia,
where he will take evidence in the di-
vorce case of Mrs. Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kepner left yes
terday for Berwick, where they will
make their future home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-25
PECKVILLE,

William Bell and Miss Lizzie Sewers,
of Winton. We're united in marriage
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
by the Rev. S. G. Simpkins last Mon
day evening.
The chicken supper given by the la
dies of the Baptist church last Mon
day evening. was II grand success.
Abraham Griever, who was so badly
hurt on the gravity road about two
weeks ago. is improving.
Much interest is being manifested in
q game of a foot ball, which is to take
place on the Green Thanksgiving
Day A good game is expected as our
boys are in fine condition and will
no doubt give their opponents a hard
struggle.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
hvterian church will give a Thanks
giving dinner in the church parlors,
Nov. 26: Menu. turkey, stewed chick
en-, cranberry sauce, white potatoes.
sweet potatoes, onions and turnips,
white and brown bread, celery. plum
pudding. pumpkin pie, olives. tea and
coffee.
Mrs. Edward Atom. of CJark's Sum-
nit. is visiting at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Oberts.
owing to the continued illness of
Mrs. William Budd, she will dispose
of her entire winter stock Of millin.
. cry at cost.
Mrs. Frank Davis leaves today to
spend Thanksgiving with friends at
Scranton.