davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
REPUBLICAN COMMENT.
Chairman Mort AIbaugh Says Its OBJ
ject is to Hold on to Offices.


ject is to Hold on to Offices.
Morton A1baugh, chairman of the Re
publican state committee says of the
proposed special session of the Iegisla-
ture:
THE state board of charities is inter
Frank Shane, w. d. Street, and H. G.
Jumper could be confirmed by the Pop
ulst senate and thereby prevent the
Republicans assuming control until
legislative investigation could be held,
which would of course OuSt all of the
members of the board, as that is the
mission of all partisan Investigations.
Others who have not been confirmed
and to whom the special session would
mean a perpetUation Of their jobs are as
follows:
&c. E. Allison, Erie, member of the
board of directors of the state peniten-
tiary.
wv. H. L. Pepperen, Concordia, mem
Der of the same board.
t'R. N. Kerr, Anderson county, mem
Der of the board of directors of the state
soldiers home at Dodge City
John Dryden, Eureka, member of the
state live stock sanitary commission.
wv. H. Phipps, Beloit, E. B. Cowgirl.
Topeka, and A. J. Munger of Eureka, as
members of the board of regents of the
state agricultural college at Manhat-
tan,
''The whole scheme is one to grab the
offices and prevent the Republicans
from receiving what they are justly en-
titled to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
GEN. BUELL. DYING.
He Has Asked That His Re-
mains Be Buried at st.
Louis.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 14.-Although re-
cent reports of the serious illness of Gen
eral Don Carlos Buell. were denied. the
general has been in a low state of health
for several months, and recently his con-
ditiOn has become so much worse that
his friends are alarmed.
A private letter received here says that
General Buell. is, in fact on his deathbed
and can last but few days more. He IS
at his home. Airdrie, Muhlenburg county.
The end seems to near that his own wishes
as to the disposition of his remains have
been made known. He desires to be
buried in St. Louis
The passing of General Buell. viii re-
move one who has been conspicuous fig
ure in Kentucky, and the interest aroused
by the news of his illness indicates the
esteem in which the people of kentucky
hold him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
SENATOR HARRIS oPPosED.
Does Not Believe a Special Session q
Good Thing.

Senator w A. Harris is much opposed
to a special session. In speaking, of it
he said:
There are good reasons, both from
political and business standpoint why
it should not be called. In the first
place, an extra session of the legislature
should never be assembled except in
great emergency.
In the second place. the senate is
POpulist already by a tWo-thirdS major
ity and will be so when the new legisla-
ture assemblies. If the POpulists can
house and send them to the house, we
will have done our duty, and from a pO-
litical standpoint it will fix the issues,
if the Republicans do not face the mu-
sic.
In the third place, the people will in
terpret the call for an extra. session as
movement to harass the new admins
tration. However good the intention
may be the motive will be miSunder-
stood. The people do not believe in
obstruction and they want the new ad-
ministratiOn to have every opportunity
to accomplish good.
In the fourth place, there is no GER
tainty or assurance that the Legislature
will accomplish one thing. In fact, the
indications are there will be wrang-
ling and dissensions which will cost the
state money and disgust the people.
when the new legislature meets I
am anxious to see the senate pass a
railroad bill in accordance with the To-
peka platform and send it over to the
Republican house. We will have a
tWO-thirds majority in the senate which
will enable US to pass through the sem
ate all measures which represent the
views expressed in our platform. To
be sure, the senate will not permit the
lieutenant governor to name it's COM
mittees. That would be an absurdity.'' .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
ANNIE DIGGS TOLIYE HERE
Is Building a Home in Topeka on
Tenth Street

Mrs. Annie L. Diggs is building at
Tenth and Western avenue a cottage
which will embody her ideas of a home
best calculated for convenience and
comfort. The cottage will contain six
rooms which will be lighted by broad
windows during the day and with gas
and electricity at night.
Hot water heat will drive the cold
away and the house will be otherwise
equipped with all modern appliances for
comfort Special attention will be
given to the interior arrangements for
these purposes.
Mrs Diggs' son who is now in New
York will soon return to Topeka Here
he will study law and with his mother
and sister live in the new home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
FRAUD IS CHARGED.
Cy LeIand's District Judge Will Have
a Contest on His Hands.

Cy Le1and's candidate for district
judge in the district composed of Nema-
ha, Brown and Doniphan counties on
the face of the returns seems to have
been elected. The POpulists claim that
fraud was practiced in Nemaha county
and announce that Jim Falcon, the de-
feated candidate, will contest Stuart'S
election. This would indicate that the
fight has not yet ended.
The returns show that Stuart carried
Nemaha by 25 votes and Doniphan by
sol Falcon carried Brown county by
SAT votes. Fraud is also alleged in
DOniphan county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
ZOLA is NOT COMING.
Says So in a Letter to a Cousin in
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 14.-Edward
Zola, resident of this city and a cousin
of Emile Zola, the champion of Dreyfus,
saws that the report that the French
author is coming to this country shortly
is untrue. Edward Zola, who is an exile
from his country, and who for four
years past has been manager of the
Kansas. City club, has received a letter
from his distinguished cousin in which
Emile Zola state emphatically that he
has no intention of coming to the United
States on a lecture tour, as had been
stated, or for any other purpose, at
least for a long time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
BATTALIONS DISARMED.
The Twenty-First Kansas Will Soon
Be Without Guns.

Leavenworth, Nov. 1.-THE company
officers of the Twenty-ffrst Kansas
turned in their clothing Saturday, the
Third battalion has turned in all its
guns and the Second battalion followed
suit today. The water pipes supplying
the camp are being put under ground to
prevent freezing.
The camp was given a cleaning up
this morning and all dead leaves and
grass burned. It has been found neces-
sary to enlarge the cook house twice
since the men arrived in camp The
officers have their meals served to them
in large tent by the contractors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
SITTING UP DEAD.
Nebraska Youth the Victim of an
Assassin.

Omaho. Nov. IA dispatch to the
World-HeraId from DilIer, Neb., gives
details of one of the most mysterious
murders ever committed in Nebraska.
Charles Greenwood, aged 19, attended a
party in the country Saturday night.
He left early for home with a young
woman companion. He left her at her
home. Sunday morning young Green
woods brother found him sitting up
right in the buggy seat, a bullet in his
forehead. No attempt had been made
to rob him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
D. W. EASTMAN SPOKEN OF.
Mentioned for the Place of Superin-
tendent of Insurance.

When George T. Anthony was ap-
pointed superintendent of insurance by
Governor Morrill,, D. w. Eastman of
Emporia was offered the position of as
sistant superintendent but declined to
accept it. Mr.. Eastman had been a
candidate for the place which was given
to Mr.. Anthony.
Now it is said the friends of Mr. East
man will urge Governor Stanley to ap-
point him insurance commissioner to
succeed Webb McNau Mr.. Eastman
has taken no steps in the matter but
he is regarded as a formidable candi-
date for the place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
DEATH OF DREYFUS.
Is Reported in Paris But Lacks
Confirmation.

Paris, Nov. 14-It is reported here
this evening that Dreyfus is dead. The
rumor is understood to be based upon a
mysterious telegram received from Col
mar, capital of Upper Alsace, signed by
an unknown correspondent.
So far as can be ascertained, there is
no official confirmation of the report.
The father-in-law of Dreyfus discredits
it. He says he has received excellent
accounts from the colonial office quite
recently as to the prisoners health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
RUNS IN TIE FAMILY.
Third Suicide in the Digno Family at
Albuquerque.

Albuquerque. N. M, Nov. 14-Louis
DignO, a well known stonemason, COM
mitted suicide at Cerrillos today by
shooting himself. He was the son of
John Digno and nephew of Mike Digno,
of this city. The latter's son, Nicholas
Digno, committed suicide in this city in
1891, and he was a son of the man who
ended his life at Cerillos today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
SENATOR BAKERS REASON
Why the State of Kansas Went Re
publican This Time.

publican This Time.
In an interview yesterday United
States Senator Baker expressed the fol-
lowing opinion of the late election re-
suits;
1T is a magnificent endorsement Of
President McKinIey's administration by
the whole country.
I'm Kansas it was produced, in my
judgment, largely by the farmers, who
had good crops and good prices for the
last two years. The election in Kansas
also places the state of Kansas in the
Republican column, where it properly
and naturally belongs, and, with a good
administration, which am satisfied Mr..
Stanley will give US, Kansas will re-
main Republican for many years to
come.
1T means" he said, that the navy
will be increased so as to equal that of
the greatest power of the world and
also that the standing army will be
largely increased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
SENATOR BAKER'S FAIL.
He Walked INTO an Unlighted Trench
and Received Severe Bruises.

Leavenworth, Nov. 14JSenator Lu-
Glen Baker came down town today with
a pair of very black eyes, the result of
a hard fall. Last night while on his
way home on Third avenue he slipped
into an unlighted trench and fell with
such force with his face against the
edge of the bank as to nearly blind him
for a time.
His face was so badly bruised he has
much the appearance of a. man who has
just emerged from a riot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
GATES BIG WINNINGS.
Chicago Millionaire Said to Have Won
$4,000 on Roosevelt.

New York. Nov. 12.-It developed today
that the heaviest individual winner of bets
upon the election was John w. Gates
president of the Illinois Steel company.
Early in the campaign Mr.. Gates who is
a Chicago man, bet on Roosevelt through
brokers, but toward the close he person.
ally made some good sized bets. 1t was
estimated today that his winnings amount
ed to fully $50 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
A Candidate for Speaker.

P. z. Gregory of Lyndon, one of the
newly elected Republican representa-
tives. is a candidate for speaker of the
house Gregory is said to be an able
and eloquent man, but he is new to the
Republican manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
MR.. cAPPER's CHANCES GOOD.
Has Pledges From a Large Number
of Representatives

A Topeka politician who is interested
in the candidacy of Arthur Capper for
state printer said to a Journal reporter
today:
Mr.. Capper will be the next state
printer. He has assurances which
amount practically to a promise, from
a sufficient number of members of the
house to Withstand the attack from all
quarters. The combined opposition to
Mr.. Capper, were it to select one man,
could not defeat him. I think Mr.. Cap
per is just as good as elected today"
The gentleman making this statement
has been watching the legislative con-
tests clOsely>a and is thoroughly confident
of Mr.. Capper's success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
LIGHT PLANT SOLD.
Electric Light System in Minneapolis
Disposed Of

Minneapolis. Nov. 14.-C. w. Parker
has purchased the $4,000 electric Light
ing plant of Minneapolis and is haVine
it taken down for shipment to OkIaho-
ma where it will be used to light a town,
The old boiler Of the first plant in abb
lene is being taken out to go with it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
26 YEARS WITH SANTA FE.
o. c. Irwin, a Railway Man at Law
renee Passes Away.

Lawrence, Nov 40. c. Irwin.
freight agent of the Santa Fe, died at
his home in the east part of the city at
8 o'clock Saturday afternoon, after an
illness Of about two weeks. Mr.. Irwin
had been connected with the Sana Fe
at this place for 26 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
ASYLUM DISCHARGES
Some OF the Employees May Be Dis
missed for Voting the Repub-
Iican Ticket

Unless the strong arm of the manage
ment of the POpulist party is interposed
IN the affairs at the Topeka insane
asylum, an investigation which will
probably result in the discharge of sev-
eral employees, both of high and low de-
gree, IS promised for the Immediate fII-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
Date of Muster Ont

received here that the Twenty-ffrst KAN
sas regiment will be mustered out Decem-
Der 6. This seems to be authoritative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
Weather Indicationa-

Chicago, Nov. 14-For Kansas: Fair
tonight and Tuesday: warmer tonight;
southerly winds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
Ntftetpn.

- WilIiam Banfs bon Bort @riffiib
il am Sonntas um Dlitternabt nabe
Bort Blanbarb bon einem 2ebieb Bal.
lsp 3use setroffsn uno est6otet porpsn !;
isin a0rpsr mar furdtbar sussridtet.
9ie Bittston unb Bear @reet 1urn.
pife Gompanie erbielt am ssreitas BON
Siaatsoepartemcnt einsn Sreibrief, I'm
cine Iurnpits bon pittston na6 Bear
Grsef su erbausn; oas 8apital bstrdst
$4,000.
- Mm Sreitas Morsen ipurbe Der 9as
ben bes S. .. Ulonis an Wpomins 4Ue.
nue. erbroden uno eine srObs Mnsobl elm.
ssmudte Waaren seitobIsn; bem 1bo.
mae DaIsp bon bsrislbsr Strabs III feline
Daidleine aufserdumt porbsn unb aus
sSiiher's 2aSen on Bbilaoslpbia Npsnue
tpurben SIS tpertb Weri,euss entmenbst.
Das ..Ssabbaus" bss neuen Cor
Sdadtes ber Nepton &obIsn Gompanle
serieib am Witttpod Worsen in 8ranb
unb troboem es cine sr6bere Auantitdt
Dpnamit enibielt, blieb Der Maidnsn.
fIbrer 3bomas Niliums auf ieinem
8fofen. bis 20 i'm S6udt beEnbIid,
Manner auf Der Obsrfa6s paren; bas
5suerbepartsment mar mittlerneile be.
nadri6tist tporoen uno fonnie baS Ssuet
nit sinem 8srIuite bon $500 bspdIti.
gen.
No. Befent bas ..WodenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

9ismard in afrita. Wlan
Idreibt Der e. R.4: ~8or einisen
Sabren mar id in Gunis uno beinhte
natiirlid) aud ben oortisen sroBartisen
orientaliI6en 9aiar. Sn einem Der
pielen nad Der StraBe Su ofienen 8er'
fauisldben iab ib elm rotbbraunes
3aidentu6 nit Sem SiloniB Moltfes
ausliesen. Sd trat beran uuo traste
nad bem Preiie. Der arabiide 3aSen'
inbaber muBte mid wobl sleib ole
Deutiden erfaunt baben nno bolte,
obne su autworten, elm smeites, eben
icldeS 1ud nit Sismards Sllonib
berbei, leste es ueben baS anoere uno
iaate, inoem er nit Der Sano mieoer'
holt nm beiSe 9ilber eineu Sreis be'
idrieb, mebrere Wiale: ,Sismaft,
Wiultf, Gjermaniav slud bier, i'm
Snnerlien bes un9laubli6en @aien'
aemirrs Ses 9aSars BON 2unis, mar
Sismard betannt uno salt i'm Serein
nit Wloltte benz slraber als oas per'
t6rperte Oeuti6lanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
Wapue Gpuntp.

SonesbaIe. - Die @apne gounib
Gommifdre baben y. Is. 8iseIop ole
Shreiber unb 6. 6. Wlumforb oils an.
malt fur bieisS Subr ernannt.-Die 81.
sens bes Sans DiliIer IN an bic Saiplsp
8rau Gompanie ibertrasen iporosn.-
Der l2idbrise Sreo bon Doblsr bon
Wbte Drills erlag ON Wloutag Der
Dipbibsriiis unb in am Dienitas i'm Sin.
bian Ordarb Srisbbofs bserbist porosn.
-am Wontas erlas Der 6 Sabre aIts
5reb. Sobn Der gbelsute SSreb. SHol,
Der Group unb ipurbe ON Dienltas bon
Der bsutidsn fatb. ct. MasoaIena
8irde aus i'm beuiidsn tatb. ssrieebofs
bsssrbist. Die bieiiss Oampfpdi&srei
IL burd ben Sderiff an &. O'@onnel
perfauft tporben.
6aipleB. g. s. 3idarbfon's 9ott.
linsiperfe an Gburd Strabe iinb ON
Srsitos Ru6mittas bur& Ssusr ,erR5ri
tporben. bas pabrfdsinlid bur4 sineu
Diem entfiapb. Der 8srIuft betrdat
etiua 81 500 unb 1T our4 8srf&eruna
asosdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
6pbe Darfer Nptt,en.

Die Demofraten Der 4. Warb nomi.
nirten am Sumitue Nbenb Sobn 8snds
Ter fur Select uno Cornelius Grimes fur
Common council.
= Ser SIonnde MidaeI Siedut bon
81. StraBe III leBte Dode Dor elmer
Birtbibaft an 2u3erne SlraBe bon eis
mem iunsen 8erIs um 500 bsraubt NOR.
Den.
Dennis Ruane bon Bellevue iparb
am Wittipob als elmer Der mutbmabliden
ginbreder arretirt. bic am 10. Septem,
Der lesten Sabres bas Wooiie Depot bss
raubten.
= Srau Sarab SbiIbs bon Sadfon
Strabe 1T am Ssreitas 9lbenb burH eine
srplobirenbe 2ampe fdlimm perbrannt
porben; Die giabbarn retteten iis Dor
t0oili&en 8crlsbunsen.
: Die Goroners @eidporenen in BEN
Sale bes Tbomas 2arfln tamen am
5rstas Nbehb ,u bem 8eidIub, bab
iein Gob burd dbsrmdblsss Irinfsn unb
Der Bittsruns 3u3ui4reibsn lei.
Ser Sootman Ibomas gpan8 fisI
lebie Wo6e 81 5ub ben Briggs S6att
binab, entfam aber obne anobenbrdde
NIT perfdieoenen Shrammen unb elmer
itarfen RetOeneri diitteruns.
Die aIs GpcIone aate bsfannts
Utaeeie 8oplan bsraubte am Samltae
ben Sobn Goot an SCRANTON Strabe um
sly, pofir iie in @rmanssIuns bon $500
8drsi4aft BEN @sfdnsnib iibsrianbt
murbe.
- Warp Sane Worris, bic Dor @os
6enfriit bon oem Geesr Gbus. Watibeps
brutal mibbanoelt puroe, III ON Wontae
aus bem SOipitaI eniluFsn porben; ibr
Gnsreifsr befnbet ii& nod auf frsism
5ube.
- Wie biel Shmersen Elm Wenid
ertrasen fam. seiet iid bel bemienisen,
Der an rbeumaiiiben Slftsnfdmsr,en
leibet. Wer isoo6 st. Satobs Del ee.
brau6t tpirb iider in turssr 3sit bon
aueH SWWet3sh petreI leln.
-Die Demoiraten unb 3spubIifaner
Der Ia. Waro bielten am Sreitas ibre
Brimdrtuablen ab; erfere nominirtsn
3. Wc@ann alS Select unb Gbarles 6.
Nsnsel als Common Councilman. les.
tsre peter Rab aIs Seleet uno Wlilion
o. Rsinbart ais Common Councilman.
- @dbrsnb Or. Daniel q. 8edphb
am Samhcs feline 8atIentin, eine iIsins
Iohter bes Daniel prp on 2anbis
StraBe beiudte. bstam er einen S6Iass
anfaQ unb peridieo am Bette Der alei.
men. Or. 8sdpitb tuar 35 Sabre alt unb
felt ausuit 1893 auf oieisr Ssits an.
idiiis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
9unmpre.

= Die 9enniplpania 60. 8arren
psrts urbeiten felt 6reitas 10 Stunoen
td8lib.
= Die Ofentperfe nabmen am Mon'
tae nab mebrp6hentIiden Stiafanb
ben 8strisb tpieoer auf.
- Dsm 10 Sabre aItsn Tbomas
Dempiep bon Quincy IUenue brad am
DOnnsrfas in Der Bine 9roOt Mns Elm
serrIheneS 9rubtieiI oaS Sunbselenf.
= Oie sport Sia 8srldnseruns be,
Strabenbabn III am Samiias elmer su'
friebenfsqenoen 9robe unieImorfen unt
am Utontae benz 8etrisb iibersebsn NOR.
ben.
= Seitbem Suraeb poipsq iein Mmi
ansetreten unb bas Sonntassidlie6sn
uon WiribIbaften anorbnste unb bas
@deniieben oerboten bat. erfreut iih un,
fer Stdoi6en piel arbberer Rube.
- Srau Yatrid Cummings bon 8ut.
lsr Strabe peridisb am Witttpo6 beim
DlorssnfrdttGd uno Better 8napp bon
8lafelp Strabe tpuroe am 'sIben Wor.
gen tOci pon isiner 5rau i'm Bette auf.
sefunosn beloe erlaseu einem Sers,
idlas.
- 9ie Demofroten bss 8orousbs
baIten bsute abeno ibrsn Gonpent ab,
um einsn S6abmeiiter. spsi SduIbirst.
loren. apei Stactrdtbe. Nubitor uni
StrabentOmmlidr aufsuitsasn; tie 9rl.
mdrwablen iinben beute Radmittas ami,
ihen a uno Z ubr itatt. Der gonpen
Der 8epubIifaner finbet am 81. Sanuar
bic Primdrpablen am %. hatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
gBilfesbarre Radari6ten.

Sm Suburban Bari ssbar am
Dienitas SOrmittae auf einem Straben.
babntpasen eine Slonadin elm 2inb.
= Wontas ipar Der Isbte Sag sur
ginirasune bon Sbanflisenien etipa
1000 nurben einsereidt, seeen 1900
lebtes Sabr.
- llnfer poitmeiifer bat bon Waibs
inston Orore erbalten. stpei 8Tiefirdser
ubsuIesen. um bic Iussaben bee 9oitbes
partements Su reoujlren.
= 8srcp gfeiifsr bon gari apsnus
ieI am DIsnitas su @Ien Summit bon
einem neuen Sauie, babel einen SbGoels
bru6 erbaItsno. osm er furss 3eit na4s
Der etlae.
- BoIiseidsf Briggs bat aae BETTER
BON Slot. Ulaibinen innetbalb ber
Stabtsrense bic 8enadri1tisuns gese.
ben, baB oieieIben entfernt iperosn milf
fen, oa iis sessn oas @sieB limb.
- Clinton Sdwars bon Sia SiraBe
ftarb am Dlittpod nad elmer l0tdsisen
8ranibeit an Der 2unsenentsdnouns er
mar 10 Sobre alt uno pirb morsen BON
Der st. Nltolas 8irbe aus beeroiet.
= gS heIlte ii6 ipdtsr beraus, bas
Der auf bem @ulmbaufen su Plpmoutb
uufsefunbene Wann nidt @bus. StaIep
uon Oft Waud @bunt 1T. oenn bieier if
nObI unb am 2eben; Der Iufssfunbene
n nibt erfannt tporoen.
= Ser Sarbise Samss Barrier bon
Gbsher. Ya., aIS Trelber on einem pie.
iissn AbsussfanaI Gontruft anssfsat. lit
um Donneritas bon einem Sru9isuse
ausenbIidlit set6Otet tporben. alS er be
BsnnipIpania @,isnbubn fteu,en wOllte.
Sames Wob bon SdOoIsp's Sc.
birse ut am Dienitus beim Naltbp 8rs.
der su Dpomins bon einem Barren ees
troffen porben. oeHen 8doer ibm einen
S1dbslbruh sufaBten uno bas &adsrat
bradsn /; er psri4ieo in Elm paar Dii,
nuten.
- Ser 2sbisb BAILEY 8rsmisr Sobn
Gaiss 1T am Dlenitas bel Der SGo Str.
Bride BON einem @dterpusen eehcb N
porben unb fam unter bic Rdbsr, pelbe
,bm beibe Yeine unterbalb oem 8nie ab.
ihnltten unb einen Sbdbelbrud sufis'
ten; er farb uussnblidll&.
= Ser 1assIobner antbons 9sIinsfi
1T am Montas in Der 8. & 8. go. A
Ulins su YIsmoutb aueenblldIld bur6
elne por3eitise grploiion aet6otet ipors
ben, tpdbrenb ieln Winer @ottlIeb Wlers
ritt IebenssefdbrIi6e 8erlsbunsen ers
belt beibe iino BON Bierce Sla.
- Die Didion Wlnufaftur Gompa.
ME bon Scranton bat ii6 entitlOHen.
ibre Dsrts an DaibInston Strubs auf.
,usebsn unb baS basu benubte 2anb su
perfaufen, bus aus etpa 80 2ots beiiebt
unb auf sl75.00 perani6la8t pirb
Die Gompanie nil ibre Dsrte iOpIel tpis
mbslib consentriren unb nabm aus bic.
lem @runbe ben Shritt; bic bieitgen
Werfe, tpelte etpa $50 Uldnner befbdf.
tletsn, tperben nad Scranton psrlest.
= Ser 2aben bes 2ouis 5tparb su
Ranticofe 1T am porlestsn Wiittn ODD
Radt um 2Ieiounesftiide uno Sdmudia'
den i'm Mertbe bon $500 beraubt por'
ben. Dte Diebe selansten mittels elmer
Setter burd Elm Senfter bas smeiten
StodnsrfsS in bas @ebduoe uno bffneten
oann bic bintere Ibtire oas 2abens. mos
islbit Elm Baeen bic Dauren in Gmpfane
nabm. 4ls bic mutbmaBliden Disbe
purbsn 5reo. Snpber unb Sa.p Slider
BON bier arretirt; eriterer ipuroe fur Elm
ueiteres Berb6r osm @efdnsnib iiberipie'
fen uno lsstsrsr ssssn Sarsi&aft snt.
laiIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

Sn Der @rbe eiuen Sdas
seinnben hat leetbiu Der Sarmer DUTIES
nube Baltimore Suubreb, Del. Wdb'
reno er eine slussrabuns pornabm,
Itieb er plOslid mebrsre 6uB unter Der
Groe aui eine maiiiue Steinplatte.
sus er bieielbs nit pieler Wliibe se'
boben hattie, ianb er in elmer S0bluns
einen eiiernen Gopi, Der SilbermiinSeu
aus Der 3eit bes Siirsertrieses i'm
Setrase bon s45OO entbielt. Wlan
permutbet, baB bas Gelo bon einem
in ben Sries sesOsenen uno sefallensu
Mianne rergraben puroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

Sopb's Pillen beiIen 8redreis, aopf,
i6mers aus BEN Wassn unb nnpsroau
ll6tst.