davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
BlANco's INSTRUCTIONS
Are Quite Different in Tenor to Those Pro-
 mulgated By Weyer.

Havana, Nov 5.-The proclamation of Captain-General Blanco to the Spanish army in Cuba, which will be soon issued continues the usual exhortations to the troops in regard to maintaining discip- line, etc, and adds that property should be respected and urges that the utmost energy be displayed during the fighting with the enemy and until victory is achieved, after which the soldiers are instructed to act with clemency towards the vanquished, taking care of and cur ing the wounded prisoners who are to be delivered to the proper military authorl- ties. Families needing assistance and unarmed people who offer no resistance are to be taken to the nearest village and are to receive help during a stated time according to orders previously issued.
 Competitor Trial Next Month
 The trsal of the crew of the schooner Competitor before the naval court-mar tial, whose decision must be confirmed by the Madrid government, will begin next Monday morning. Senor Massa Do- minguez will conduct he defence.
 Three Friends Will Not Be Molested
 It Is semi-officially announced that there will be no trouble here upon the arrival at this port of the American steamer, Three Friends, which is alleged to have taken part in filibustering ex- petitions and which is now bound to Havana on legitimate commercial er- rand
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
Mobile Had Eleven New Cases and Three Deaths Near By-MOntgomery's Report is En- couraging People Rejoice Over
 Raise of Quarantine.
New Gases. pea!.hs.
MONTGOMER

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, Nov. 5.--On death, that of w. F. Cope, and one new case, w. F. Clark, of Highland park, constituted the report of the board of health today. Mr. Cope was a clerk in Cobb's dry goods store and was an estimable young gentleman. He came here from Union Springs about three years ago. He is unmarried.
 MT. Clark is mechanic in the erl- ploy of the McManus Carriage works. A recapitulation shows that there have been 124 cases here, of which eleven have resulted seriously, sixty-one have re- covered and 52 are under treatment.
 (Associated Press Report) Montgomery Nov. 5.-The official re- port of the board of health today is as follows:
 One case reported at Highland Park, outside the city limits, and one death.
 NEW CASE.
 w. F. Clark, Highland Park. ifAl
 DEATH. A.H w. F. Cope, 203 South Court. There has not been new case re- ported in the city limits for two days. Selma reports clear bill of health, and the churches will resume services next Sunday.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
IN SHORT ORDER
The Triple Murderer at Ripley, W. Va.,
 Was Tried and Convicted.

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-A special to the Commercial Tribune from Parkersburg, w. Va, says: The report that reached here yesterday that Miss Alice Pfost, the fourth victim of Murderer Jonh F. Nor gan, of Ripley, Jackson county, was probable.
 This morning Ripley was crowded with strangers when court opsned. The pro- ceedings were disoIderly The jury which was secured during the night took their seats and Morgan was placed in the dock. He pleaded not guilty. Court ad- journed until 1:9O p. m., that witnesses could be secured. Morgan appeared in different.
 During the long recess the spectators kept their seats in the court room. Miss Alice Pfost was the first witness. Her evidence differed little from the pub lished accounts except that the murderer used an axe instead of a club.
 The prisoner testified that he killed his victims in self-defense, Matilda first, Mrs. Green second and the boy last.
 The trial lasted five hours. The jury in less than an hour returned a verdict of guilty in the first degree without rec ommendation. The announcement was received with cheers. All is quiet in Ripley tonight. Sentence will be passed upon the prisoner tomorrow.
 It develops that Morgan is not the right name of the prisoner. his real name being Raines. His mother kept house for a man named Morgan, of whom his father became jealous and killed, for which he in turn was killed by a mem- Der of Morgan's family
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 5.-Anothsr long list of new caclas and one death were added to Mobiles fever total today. There is no increase in the death rats, however, and physicians report that the cases are for the most part exceedingly mild.
 New cases: Claiborne Carter, colored, George Hamilton, Minnie Campbell, Jes- sic Campbell, Mrs. Sebastian Nell, Mrs. Fuller Henderson, Ray Carroll, Toxsy Spencer. H. P. Murdock, Mrs. Alice Mo- Donald, Godfrey Gulfckson.
 Deaths: J. A. Atkinson, outside of the city; Albert A. Swansea and Mrs. Anni5 Larue, near Whistler
The age-herald., 1897-11-06

founding to the European reader, but never meant to be believed, and only intended to show the resources of the imagination of their authors. Naturally he is irritated, and the Americans are anxious to stimulate this irritation and to represent him as mutinous officer in order to discredit his testimony by anticipation, knowing that he will be a most able and well informed witness before the European powers as to the real condition of affairs in Cuba.
 Spain has so long suffered from these violent charges that it is quite possible the Spanish government sees the nsces- sity for having to adopt quite new meth ods against filibustering. Gen. Weyler can be valuable ally to the government in this direction.''
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
STAINS REPLY AT HAND.
Mckinley Will Refer to Ii In His Message ic
 Congress.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The full text of the Spanish reply to the note of United States Minister Woodford has reached the state department in the last mail and is now under exa mination by the officials. So far as can be learned 1t is not the intention of the administration ito give it publicity now so that the in terest of the people must be satisfied with the more or less reliable statements emanating from Madrid as to the con- tents of the Spanish note.
 It Is understood the president will make the note and the. correspondence leading up to it the subject of one of the most important chapters in his note to con gress on the convening of that body in December. It is understood that in the meantime nothing unusual will charac- terize the correspondence between the two countries unless something unfore- seen occurs.
 Will Spain Dare Do It
 It Is sursnised that by acting wf,h promptness in the matter of Gen. Wey- lers utterances that the Spanish govern- ment has paved the way for a protest against Former Minister Hannis Fay lor's utterances. The state department regards the case as different. Gen. Wey- Ter, being an army officer, is amenable for any criticisms of the policy of his government, while MT Taylor, bsing a private citizen, is privileged to express any views he may have.
 Not Discussed By the Cabinet
 All members of the cabinet, except Secretary ,Alger, were present at today's session, which did not last long. Routine business was presented by the different cabinet officials and much of the time was devoted to a discussion of the re- cent elections. Satisfaction was express cd on all sides, especially at the result in Ohio and Maryland.
 The Spanish situation was not con- sidered, although there were some dis patches relating to the subjsct in the cabinet room.
 Lee on to Cuba
 Previous to the meeting Assistan. Sec retary Day with Consul General Lee were at the White House and saw the presfdent. Gen. Lee, in pursuance of his instructions, delft Washington early in the afternoon on his way to Cuba. This fact is believed to have exhibited the confidence of the administration in the satisfactory termination of the pending negotiations with Spain.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
MERIDIAN OPENS UP.
Trains Can Now Enter the CitY-Ministers
 Preparing For Thanksgiving Services.

Special to The Age-Herald:
 Meridian, Miss, Nov. 5.-The local au- thorities have modified the quarantine regulations so as to permit the entrance into the city of passenger trains on the New Orleans and Northeastern and Ala bama and Vicksburg railroads, and to allow passengers to stop provided they can show clean bills of health. Traffic has been actively resumed on all roads and 1t is now considered that Meridian is secure from infection.
 The ministers of the city are actively arranging for union thanksgiving ser vice to be held on Thanksgiving day in recognition of the escape from a visita- tion of the plague.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
BEGINS TO LOOK SERIOUS.
Officers in Sympathy With WeyIer Hold Secret
 Meetings.

London, Nov 1.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Daily Mail. commenting on the difficulties that confront the Spanish government, says: "Gen. wey- Ter has large enough following among officers eff the army. owing to promotion or for oth:r reasons in sympathy with him. to make both the republican and Carlists parties en3eavor to compromise with him in order to have his support. The government would be glad to give liberty of action ito demonstrations in his favor with a view of gauging th:' extent of his popularity. but it fears dis turbances of the public peace.
 Officers Show Discomfort
 "There is much dIscontent also among tine officers at home owing to the marked official favoritism displayed towards of- fic:us who have returned from Cuba and the Philippines. A hundred or more officers met secretly here the other day at the military club to discuss the sub ject.
 Hold Secret Meetings
 "Gen. Bolrea, ths minister of war, hearing of the meeting, thIreatened to court martial the participants if that should be necessary to enfolce discipline. and instructed ths colonels to warn them personally. The officers promised not to repeat the offense, but 1t is believed they will continue to ard.d secret m etings. Similar meetings have been held at Se- vile, Barcelona, Vittoria, Sargussa and Torongo.
 Advised to Mutiny
 "The Correspondence Milltair pub lshes all the facts and advised the officers to mut.ny if their grievances were not redressed. The editors of three newspapers which printsd the news of tlls meetings have been arrested and will be court martiared The Mad uid papers got warning and ars made silent"
 In Defense of weyler.
 The Morning Post says editorially to- day: "Gen. Weyler does not make al lowances for the real character of the falsehoods uttered by American journals and even in congress, falsehoods as
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Horse Became Frightened and Ran Down
 Lookout Mountain.

Special to The Age Herald.
 Chattanooga, Nov 5.--An exciting run road leading down Lookout mountain. A horse attached to single buggy con taining Mrs. A. P. Lockhart and Mrs. Tom Wilson became frightened and dashed at break-neck speed down the mountain.
 When about half way down the buggy became lodged in the road and the frightened animal backed it off preci- pice by the roadside. Mrs. Lockhart was badly hurt about the hips and back and Mrs. Wilson severely bruised.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
VERDICT SUICIDE.
Perry Laxton Died By His Own Hands-De-
 structive Fire.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Athens, Nov. 5.-The coroner's jury empanelled to investigate the death of Perry Laxton, who was found dead in his barn eight miles north of here day before yesterday. rendered a verdict of suicide.
 Dr. Theo Westmoreland's gin, in the southern part of this county, was de- stroyed by fire few days ago. Twenty bales of cotton and several hundred bushels of seed were also burned. Cir cumstances point strongly towards tn- cendiarism. - leI-l
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
The Nrontserrat Not Heard From

No further news was received here to- day regarding the Spanish steamer Montserrat, having Gen. Weyler the for mer captain general of Cuba, on board, which vessel put into Gibara, province of Santiago de Cuba, for repairs to her machinery while on her way from this port to Spain via Porto Rico.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
DEATHS.
MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 5.-One new case of fever Is reported tonight and no deaths. The case of fever Is Oliver Alex ander, in the infected district
 Tonight the weather is cold and an other heavy frost is expected
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
GREENSBORO.
Special to The Age-Herald.

pItCIcI
 Greensboro, Nov. 5.-No new cases. All the sick are doing well. The board of health has requested Superintendent Jones to put trains on the road, but he wired that the people at Akron would not allow even an engine to come there. Provisions and quinine are running low. but excitement has entirely subsided. Sarah Evans is nery low, but not with fever
The age-herald., 1897-11-06

DiTbsrt, Mrs. H. IT. Miller, Miss Edith Downsy, - O'Rourke, A. Garet, James Dues, D. Laporte.
 DEATHS.
 John G. Lamberger, Guillamo Averno, Horace De Van Den Bosh, Mrs. Addie Mitchell, Mrs. J. M. Sabathier, Tony Maranto. Louisa Joachim, Elsie Oubrey, Miss Elsa Chapman, Augustine Bouget. The board of health reports: Cases Of yellow fever today. 31; deaths today, 10.
 Total cases of yellow fever to date, 1,706; total deaths from yellow fever to date. 223.
 Totat' cases absolutely recovered, S6S; total cases under treatment, 615.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
MISSISSIPPI TOWNS.


Jackson, Misa Nov. 5.-New cases of yellow fever are reported as follows: Cayuga, one; County Farm, one.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
In Four Rounds.

oakland. Cal. Nov. 5.-Billy Elmer was knocked out in four rounds by Frank Mcconnell, of San Francisco. to- night.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
Spanish Officers Hold Secret Meetings ---TaIk of Mutiny by Newspapers.
spAIN's REPLY TO UNCLE SAM ARRIVES
Mckinley Will Use It in His Message to Con gress-ConsuI General Lee Visits the President and Then
 Leaves for Cuba.

Madrid. Nov 5.-The Spanish govsun- ment, as g. result of the deliberations of the ministers over the utterances of Gen. Wey1er, the former captain genehal of Cuba, has come to the decision to try him by court martial, mo matter where he lands, if fle confirms the accuracy of the press reports of his utt :rances.
 The commanding officers at all the ports of the SpaniEh kingdom, have been instructed to demand of Gen. Weyfe1' the moment h., can be communicated with, the exact terms of the speech which he delivered in rerpy to the mani festation at Havana on the occasion of his authorization for Spain on Sunday.
 Ths steamer MontserTat, on which Gen. Weyler sailed for Spain on Sunday, on Wednesday, as cabled to the Asso- ciated Press, reached Glbara, on the northwest coast of Cuba, with her en- zines disabled and may be compelled to return to Havana, in which case it is not likely there will be interesting de- velopments.
 Satisfaction at Whites Statement.
 The press expresses it's satisfaction at the statements of the United States aIn- bassador to Germany on the Cuban ques- tion, as published in the Tuesdays is- sue of the Vienna Tageblatt, in which he is reported as saying in the course of an interview: Americans will patiently await the realization of autonomy, and when 1t is realized the relations between Spain and the United States will return to their normal condition"
 This statement of MT. White is regard ed in official circles as refiecting the poll icy of the Washington government and as reply to the article of MT. Hannis Taylor in an American magazine, al- though Ambassador White did not mem tion Mr. Taylor's name
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
Meeting Was Dissolved

Santander, Spain, Nov. 5.-A public meeting, which wcs organized hkre to organize a reception to Gen. Weyler, the former captain general of Cuba, was at- tended by such riotous opposition that the mayor was obliged to dissolve it.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
IflsEa
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans Nov. 5.-The record of yellow fever cases and deaths is disap- pointing. The death rate Is higher than if has been for several days and the number of new cases is not as small as 2 the board of health officials predicted it would be. The situation. while it has not improved any, is not considered worse. The warm weather which was experienced here today, 80 in the shade, has not helped the patients along any.
 The fever record today was as fol- lows:
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
NEW CASES.

David Leighton, Joseph Wood, Julia Angell Raymond Rodriguez, Thomas S. Water, Mary Trades, John c. Lamberger. Master Marshall J. Smith, Arthur Dal- ton. - Mitchell, Ladner David, Master Joseph Losner, Corinne Schwartzmantel. Master Henry Damsney, Mrs. F. F. Lang, Guillamo Ayerno, James Castell. Miss Lulu Cassell, Eunice McConaughy, Miss Fannie McConaughy, Lou Shat, George Alexander. John Shuler, Joseph
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
THE WOOD COUNTY CONTEST
Now in the Hands of Circuit Court ludge--
 His Decision Reserved.

Princess Anne. Md, Nov. 5.-There is e lnral controversy among the supvr-
The age-herald., 1897-11-06

ccontinued on Second Pag%.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-19
Meue 1aaeaefeee.

Die Saso'@eiebe, tpie fe bon Der
Isbten 2eseslatur pafirt uno bonn Gou'
psrneur unterseidnet tporben fno, baben
perfhiebene 8erdnberuneen erfabren.
0as Saeen am Sonntas mar !. o..
bisber aud perboten, bod euben perities
oene Ribter benz 8eiet eine miloe Muss
esung. Bon iebt an foIlen aber oerars
tise nebertreter um S25 beitraft tperben.
Oas T6oten bon Sinep6seln aaer art
unterlisst elmer Strafe BON $40 unb oas
3erfbren Der Neiter iosar elmer Strafe
bon $50. (Der Spab ieooH 1T prsisse'
ssben.) giur fiir ipifeni6aftlide 3nede
Odrfen iOIde 80seI seidohen oOer Se'
funeen uno 9ieiter senommen tperben,
bod bebarf es bierau elmer beionbern 2t'
,sns aud oGrfen 96eel eefansen ner'
ben. um ie i'm Sauie ais Sanger su
balten. Sdnepfe SGrfen ipdbreno bes
Donuts Suli seihciien tpsrben; oann
tritt Sbouseit Elm bis gum Id. Ottober.
Bon oa an bis gum l5. Desember iino iie
pisber iaeobar. Saiane btrfen eben'
falls bonn l5. DIT. bis l5. Des seidoi.
fen peroen; iebo6 1T oas S&ieBen
obsr S6oten Der MonsoIii4en Saiane
far fanf Sabre lang BEL s25 Strafe pers
botsn. Siride unb Rebe burfen nur
pdbreno bes Wionats Hopember sefdois
fen peroen uno 1T bas Sasen oerielben
nit Sunoen perboten. Strafe 800 fur
isbe nebertretuns, unb Sunbe, bic Siribe
OOer Rebe iagen, oIrfen bon ir8eno See
muno seibOhen ober eet0otet tperben.
8eine 9lrt Bilb barf mittelit Saaen,
Sdlinsen ober auf irgenb cine anbere
art sefansen perben. 2lu6 1T Der
8srfauf an 8ieoerpettdufer Bel sl00
Strafe perboten; ebeuio oas Serienben
na6 aubsrbalb bes States bur4
giienbabn. obsr Grpreb. .Gompanisn.
gttpaS iiberfldfiis fir uniere 6esenb 1T
bic 8eitimmuns, bub fein Sdser an els
mem Gage mebr ais sebn 6aiane ooer
fdnbebn Batriesben. ooer sebn Sanepfe,
cbsr stpei tpiloe Surteps t6bten oarf. ooer
msbr ais Spei Siri6e in elmer Saiion,
Bel $50 Strafe. Die Saieniasb oauert
BON l. Nopember bis l5. Desember.
S6purse uno sraue @i6bbrn&en barfen
bonn l5. Oftobsr bis l5, Ossember sss
i6oHsn tperben. Strnfe $40. Saien nit
5errstS su iusen 1T nit s25 itrafbar.-
aae peeen 8erIeBuns Der Sa9o' o'Geiebe
auferleeten Strafen fIieBen in bic
Staatsfaiie unb perben fur bic SaBo'
idub, GommlIdre peripenbet. Wer nl6t
besabIen fam. mub fur iebsn Dollar els
men Gag i'm 9sfdnsniB abiiBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-19
Sffieieae gDarnuns fur 8olos
fu6er.

Der Wtiniitsr bss Snnern, Sr. 8lib,
bat in Nnbetradt bes uueetiimen StrD'
mems mad ben @olofeloern in 4laSfa
foIeenbe Barnuns ans aasemeine 9us
bIifum erluHen: .,Aneelibis Der bonn
Departement empfangenen Habribt,
bub iebt oreitauienb Berionen nit sneis
tauieno 2onnen 9epad unb Sra6t am
@insanse gum @bite Bab in Ilasta auf
@sleSenbeit tparten, bic 8erse mad benz
gutOn'5Iub Su treussn, uno cab nod
piel mebr iib porbereiten, um iid bleien
amui6lieBen, baIts i6 ss fur aussmeis
fen. Die aufmertiamtsit 4aer, tpeIde bic
Abiidt babeu, iene Reiie su MAIDEN, nuf
bic 8efabren uno 2eiben su Ientsn, tpeIbe
bel eieier porseriidten Sabresseit bamit
perbunben iino. ielbit ipenn es seIinssn
icIIte, bic Seree au treuSen. I'm Dam.
ion Giip su erreideu. penn man iiber
benz Pab 1T, bat man nod 700 WeiIen
itpisriser S6ifffabrt auf bsm guion,
6lub obne anseme6ene WitteIber Irans.
portatlon Dor lih, uno es If Stpeifelbaft.
Oh bic Reiie beenoet tperben fam, sbs
Der 6lub susefroren. SD iebe mid Der,
anIabt. baS Bublifum bon oieien gu.
itdnbsn in 8enntnib su isben, ba bic
mDsIibsn Goniequensen bes BerbIsibens
in Der sebirsieen @ilbuib pdbrenb fdnf
ooer ie6s Monate zines arftii6en @in.
ters, mo ben 2suten feline Ollie ae.
braht neroen tann, Iebr aefdbrIiber
art iinb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-19

lid bic Deit DebiI Rods. SobaIb Der
Stob erfolste. CAB Der 2otfe Gonnsu bas
Signal, poae Dampffraft ansuipenben.
9alb barauf erfoIete cine 70 sepaltiss
Griddtteruns, baB bas S6iff quer burd
bas Riff inS tiefe Daier setrieben ipurbs.
SOfort tpurbe bic Manni6eft suiammens
serufen unb obne bic eerinefte 8srpirrs
une ipurben bic rs Rafasiers an 8orb
in bic &ettunesboote bes Dampfsrs pIa.
cirt uno eIldlid ssIanbst. Ser ,.Rer.
ito" befano itb auf ber Sabrt bon
Ilasfa mad 8ietoria. Bon ben rs 8ais
iasieren tparen piersie Souriiten, oarun.
ter cine @eielidaft bon Naturforidern,
bic ben Sommer i'm peitIi1en alasta
uno NaturaIien fir oas ,,@Os
Iumbiun". .Dtuieum eeiammelt batten.
aIs Der Dampfer bon Seattle mad
Ilasfa abfubr, bate er 278 Baiaeiere
uno mebr aIs l80 Gonnsn Sra6t. baupt.
iddIid Sunbnerts;eue fur 8erslsute.
uno 60 Bferbe an Sorb. gr ssb6rte
Der ,,Yacifie @oaft Steamibip Co.,
purte i'm Sabre 1892 in San 5rancisco
sebaut, iein GonnensebaIt mar su 1897
unb feline nomineae Yferbetraft su 1900
resiitrirt. iein 8ertb mar auf unsefabr
500, 900 abeeibdbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-19
Seftdnoise unb ftarfe abnabme
Der beutfhen Ginpanberuna.

Rah itatiitii1en 8eri1ten bes Sbab'
antics bat bic Ginpanberuns pdbrenb
bes lsbten SiSfaliubres ben niebrigiten
Bunft felt bem Sabre 1882 erreldt.
SIM @ansen fnmen ipdbreno oes lebtsn
Sabres aus allen 2dnbsrn 230. 1892 Sins
panberer bier an, ll2.435 ipeniser alS
i'm porbsrsebenben Sabre. gIm fleinfsn
tpar bic @inipanoerung i'm Sabre 1895,
NO bic 3nbl Der Ginpunberer aus allen
2inbern 279. .648 betrus. am erbBten
mar iie in 1882, mo 7S8, ,992 gintpanbes
rer Ianbeten. gDdbreno bes sansen
3eitraums Der nationaIen 8saufii6tis'
une Der ginpanberune Ianbeten 1882.
0l6 NuSpanberer. 8uiitibe Suber
tdmen pdbrenb beS lebten Sabres 49,
750an, i'm porberssbsnbsn Sabre 40, 1877.
Stalien Iieferie bic srDbte 3abl Der Gin.
panbsrer, "a .43l i'm lebten Sabre, g.
629 fpeniser nIS i'm borlebten. Die
farie italienii6e @inpanberuns in 1896
lpurbs bem 8riese Stullens nit AbeHinien
suBeidriebsn.
Seit 1862 bat bic 6sutfds @inpanbs.
runs bsfdnbis unb tart absenommen
SIN 1882 Ianoeten $50. $50 Deutide, in
1896 nur %. .532. 4us Sefsrrsi1. I'm
sarn 1T bic 3abl Der Ginpanoerer Dor
55. l03 in 1896 auf 80. .03l in 1897 Der.
abasfaaen, aus England bon Is, ,492 IL
1896 auf 9.974 in 1897, aus Sbmsbsr
bon 81. 1877 auf l3. l44, aus Norpeesr
bon 8.l55 uuf $3.50, aus Srlanb boz
sc, 1868 auf 90, ,42l.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-19
@ihtiee Gntoeefnne.

Die gutosduns bss Gbefinsenieurs s.
S. Nihols, bon Der 8eft Serisp & Sea
Sbore giisnbabn. bab robes 9etroleum,
nsnn es auf ben 8abni5rpsr anseipenost
ipirb, ben 10 lditisen Staub beieitist, bat
iib mad einsebenben 8sriu1sn als be,
Oeutsnb ipirtiamer ertpieien. als man su.
erit ertpurtet bate. 9eibe 8abntreden,
bic bon Gamben mad 2ltIantie Gtp fiib'
rem, tuereen 8eBenipdrtis auf elmer 8rsits
bon ie6s SUB au bsiosn Ssitsn Der @sIeiis
8rilnolt4 nit Del setrdnft, unb spar in
oerielben 8eiie, in ipsI4sr bic Siroben
nit WoRer beiprenst psrben. Die Rps
fen betrasen $50 per Meile. bod fol-
sine einmuIise Ssiprensuns fir Elm gan.
aes Sabr eendeen. IS teibt, bab oas
8anse pennipIpania 9abniptsm 70 i6nel
ipls mDsli4 nit Del beiprenst nsrbsr
fol-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-08-19
Sie 3eiten ff1b bart,
ipir braueten Selb.

Sbr ptrbst ss pabn pcrtbttIbaft fnbsn, uns
iu bsiu&sn, nm bic srOBsn Bargains ,u srfab.
rsu. bic mir BEN pubIifum ssssupartis Uffni.
rem. preiIt iinb