davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-01

Fear Of Wild beasts, whilo hfgo
forests existed in the Stats, pro.
duced much imaginary, and some
real suffering. Bears were very
common, and sometimes very beld
The bOldness Of these animals On
some occasions is illustrated BY an
event IN the town Of Addiyou. Mr..
John Strong moved his family into
that town in February, 1776. He
had erected a rude hut Of logs in
which they lived. During an SVEN
ing In September, while Mr.. -StrUng
and some of his neighbors had gone
to Albany to procure provisions--
Mrs. Strong and ner childrso, sit
ting about the fire, heard noise ct
the door. Looking towards IT. she
saw the blanket, which served In.
stead of q door, raised up, and an
old bear protruding her head into
the room.
A pan of milk was on the table,
and a camp.kettle of samp had just
been taken from the FIRE, intended
for supper. The sight Of the fire
caused the bear to start back Mrs.
Strong caught up the baby, and
sending the older children to tho
loft, she followed, and drew the lad.
der after her. The foor Of this LOFT
was made by laying small poles
close together, which gave ample
opportunity to see all that was pass
ing below. The bear, after recon.
noitering the place several times,
came in with two cubs. They Arss
upset the milk that had been placed
on the table for supper. The old
bear then made dash at The pud.
ding.pot, and thrusting in her head
swallowed 4 large mouthtul, and
filed her mouth with another, bc.
fore she found it was boiling hot
Giving q furious growl, she struck
the pot with her paw, upsetting and
breaking it. She then set herself
up on end, endeavoring to poke the
pudding from her mouth, whining
and growing all the time. This
was 80 ludicrous, the cubs sitting
up on end, one on each side, and
wondering what allied their mother,
that it drew q loud laugh from the
children above. This seemed to ex.
cite tue anger of the beast more
than ever, and with a roar sherush.
ed for the place where they had es.
capel up aloft. This had been GOV.
cred up when Mrs. Strong drew up
the ladder, and now commenced o
struggle, the bear to get up, and
the mother and children to keep her
down. After many fruitless at.
tempts, the bear gave 1t up, and to.
ward morning moved off. After
Mr.. Strong's return, q door made
from slabs split from the bass.wood
and hung on wooden hinges, gave
security from like inroads in the
future. But few, if any, Of the
first settlers were seriously injured
by bears. But very painful event
did occur from an attack Of wolves,
Soon after Bennington was settled,
several young ladies returning on
winters night, from q quilting trol
ic, were pursued by pack Of wolves
They sought refuge in some trees
aud had hardly secured themselye.
, among the lower branches, before
the fierce animals were bowling be
meath them. Suddenly the limb ou
which one of the party, Caroline
Mason by name, was standing, broke
beneath her weight, and she fel
screaming among the hungry beast:
below, which quickly tore her u
pieces and devoured hey.-HaW'
History OF Vermont.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-01

ACCOMMODATIONS was Is
miles by 8, and 40 round, with walls
100 feet high, and thick enough for
three chariots abreast.
Babylon was 80 feet within the
walls, which we're Is feet thick, and
800 feet high. with 100 brasen gates
The Tc:ople Of Diana, at Ephesus,
was 400 feet high. Il was two hun.
dred years in building.
The largest Of the Pyramids is
4Si feet high, and 663 feet on the
sides its base covers IL acres. The
stones are about 80 feet in length,
and the layers are 20S. 100000
men were employed in its erection
The labyrinth Of Egypt contains
5000 chambers, and IL halls.
Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruins
q miles round. 1t had 100 gates.
Carthage was 25 miles round.
Athens was % miles round, and
contained 25O, 600 citisens, and AOo,
600 slaves. -.
The Temple Of Delphos was sc
rich in donations, that 1t was once
Numbered OF 100000 pounds ster
, iing, aud Nero carried from 1t 2W
statues.
The walls Of Rome were iS mile'
In length.
Prof Spooner objects to sawinl
of or shortening the horns Of cattle
, Il gives pain 70 tho animal and I'm
pairs its strength.
, The best food for fattening fowl
| il said to be ground oats mixed to
3 dough with water or milk. The la
> ter Ia tue bret
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-01
FANNY FERN ON THE FASHIONS

FANNY FERN ON THE FASHIONS
oh, the relief it is to meet a lady
instead of o ballet girl: oh, the 70.
lief it is to ses a healthy, frm.step.
ping, rosy, broad-chested, bright.
eyed woman, clad simply with .
dress all Of one color, and tree from
buaches aid tags. l turn to look
at such a one with true respect, that
she has the good sense aud courage
and coed taste to appear on the
street in a dress betting the street
leaving to these poor wretched wO-
men whose business it is to adver.
tise their persons free field with.
ont competition. If / seem to speak
harshly. it is oecause | feel earnest.
IL ON tue subject. I had hoped
that the women Of 1868 would have
been worthy Of the day in which
they live. / had hoped that oil Of
their time would not have been
spent in keeping up with the cha.
meleou changes of fashions too ug.
| ly, too absurd for federation. 1t is
because want them to DO some
thing, to do something higher aud
nobler than o peacock might aim at,
that l turn heart sick away from
these inhnitesimal frippsries that
narrow the soul and purse and leave
nothingin in their wake but emptiness.
Nor IL It necessary. in avoiding OIL
this, that o woman shouA took
.'strong minded" as the bugosas
phrase goes. Il 10 not nsesssary
she should dress like her grand
mother, in order to look like . de-
cent woman. It II not necessary
she should forswear ornamentaoou,
because 1t was better aud more re
spectable to have it confined to fes
tai and home occasions and less tc
, the public promenade. She y no!
driven to the alternative of NUT
ding herself like an omnibus driver
in January, or catching conSump
+. tion with her throat protected only
by a gold locket!
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-01

A STORY FOR SwEARERs.-A
gentleman once heard a laboring
man swear dreadfully in the pres
ence Of u number OF his compan.
ions. He told him it was a coward.
ly thing to swear SO in company
The man said he was not afraid to
swear a. any time or any place.
"I'll give you ten dollars" said
the gentleman. "if you will 60 into
the village churchyard, tonight at
twelve o'clock, and swear the same
oaths which you have uttered here
when you are alone with your God
agreed" said tho man, otis an
easy way Of earning ten dollars"
"Well, you come to me tomorrow
and say you have done it, and thu
money Is yours"
The time passed on: midnigh
came. The man went to the grave
ward. 1t was a night OF pitch.
darkness. AS he entered the grave
ward not sound was heard al
was still as death. Then the ger
tle,nen's words, "Al0ne with God,
came over him with o wonderful
power. The thought Of the wicl
, edness he had committed, and whs
he came there to do, darted throug
his mind like a fash Of lightning
0 He trembled at his folly. Afraid
, take another step, he fell on h
/ knees and instead Of tho drcadtl
oaths he had come to utter, Il
earnest cry went up: .,
: "God be merciful 10 mo q oil
4 ner r
- The next day he went to tho gel
y tleman and thanked him for wn'
% he had done, and said he had :
solved not to swear another ostn
= = long - he lived.
a Msuton Marble, II 70 said, % owl
q uino. .tsnths Of the Ho.ld' ~ w. J,
\. shall s man profit Il he gam 7,
Il whole world and Ioec bis "wn so@
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-01

HELP ONE ANoTHER.--Sir Wal.
tor Scott wrote; "Tho race Of man.
kind would perish did we cease to
help each other. From the time
that the mother binds tho child's
head ill the moment that some kind
assistance wlpcs the death damp
from the brow Of the dying, We eau .
not exist without mutual help. All
therefore, that nced aid, have . right
to ask II OF their fellow mortals, aud
no one, who has It In their power to
grant, can rpfnso without incurssag
guilt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-01

again, NO be and Mary went ont 10
Australia, aud the lsst ! heard Of
them was that Ben had got . ccaple
OF thousand sheep, aud was doing
cspitsslly.
gave up the trade, too soon af.
ter, finding that got queer in the
head when l tried to face height.
SO, you see. that morning's work
changed two mems lives.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-01


DoN'T FREEzE THE LITTLE
GIRLs.-A newspaper correspon-
dent writes very sensibly ss follows
to a Chicago paper:
"In these cold, blowy, snowy days,
i am pained to see the efforts Of
foolish parents to freeze their little
girls. It is an outrage. Girls should
be dressed just % comfortable a.
boys. On the contrary, the poor
little shivering things are sent ont
into the streets, with their heads
comfortably protected, thick shawls
around their shoulders, which com.
paratively need no protection, their
skirts standing out at an angle of
forty.6ve degrees, and their poor lit
tie drum stick legs a. unprotected
from the blasts as the legs Of a
turkey hanging in . meat STALL
And thus we pack off these little
girls to school, with their big heads
to be crammed full of learning, at
the expense of their legs, which at
tender age, are Of more impor.
lance than their heads. AS a gene.
raj rule parents should devote their
entire attention to their little girls
legs, and let their heads alone. The
heads will take care of themselves
in due time. The legs are helpless
and need looking after. By taking
care of the heads little girls acquire
knowledge, such rs il is, Of music,
drawing, all the modern languages,
botany, the use Of the globe, EN-
broidery, poetry, and in general a
little of nothing, and by neglecting
at the same time their legs, they
acquire colds, coughs, headaches,
weak backs, pipe. stem legs, hollow
chests, neuralgias and other com.
plants, which either send them to
heaven before they ought to 60, to
be made into premature angels, or,
if they live to grow mp, makes them
drag through miserable, unhappy
and unhealthy life.
And all this time you take you,
great, strappiDg hulks Of boys, who
are never cold, and are twice as
strong aud hardy as your girls, and
wrap them up and lit them out IL
thick woolen trousers and drawers
and heavy top boots. The result
Ia, they grow up 20 be tough, stron :
men, and these little wretched anti
fetal feminine creatures don't grow
up ut all, or, if they do, they devel
op into a sort of human curiosity
far better for preservation in Gas.
of butterflies than for contact will
the sharp edges Of the world.
II | had the absolute power grant
ed l would call together every moth
er of the city and ! would whispe
in their ears: take those girls o
yours and clothe them properly. -
You have no business to embitte
their lives with the misery Of poo
health, and some of you, I notice
are numbering your children. 1t i
therefore ordered that, within twer
ty-four hours, every ono of thes
, blessed little girls shall have nict
= loose, warm, woolen garments, lie
t legs protected thoroughly, and he
feet shod with thick, comfortabl
l shoes, through which dampness wi
D nos penetrate And after the tweI
n ty.four hours, if I found o little gi
Q running ABOUT in any other c0nd
n ton, by Eternal would hang tn
:, mother for murder or malicious il
o tent to kill. That is what l woul
n do if l had absolute power"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-01
A. r. CLARE

A. r. CLA0KE
HOUSE, SION, AND ORNAMENTAL
Painier, Grai,ssr, 0iasser, q Ripsr Hanger,
BnADBoRD, vxRxosr.
Also, dealer In Paints, Otls, varnishee. and
Paint Stock of every description, Picture
vramcs, Mouldings and Glass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-01


AT HARDY'S
GKEAT BAKdAlNS!
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-01
WM. d. HARDY,

WM. q. BaA1SDKS
Assisted by J. A. Hardy
HAICH-M MAKER AND JE Z <
pnADrosp, VERMONT,
Dealer In Watches, Clccle and Jewelry, Gold,
SILVER Plated and britannia Wares, Fine Pocket
and Table Cutlery, spectscles, Revolvere and
Vante" Motions, Ciocks, Watches, and jew.
e,rv correctly repaired and warranted Prompt
attention 10 orders by Espress or Mail NO
Hardys building.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-14
SSabl=6 =6eimltate.

Scwsit Die Gresbntfe Der am Otsnita9
obaebaltenen gBablen in 9ennf9lpanta
unp Sttp bis jebt tetannt iinr, If taum
sin 9weifel baran, bab In beiSen Staaten
bic Reputlitansr 9eiiest unb tn Senni9ls
punien @rup. Giearp tpiebsrsrwaRlt, In
Sbiu ater ben General 0tut9erforb y.
Saves gum @russrnGrsumt trRpben Ra'
ben. aubertem tabsn in beiben 3peissn
Der gennIylpanta @eiessebuns bic 8spu-
blitauer cine @s6r9sit. 5ierbst rarf ts-
bod ni6t aubsr adt selafsn rerNsn, rdb
in SbiU IpwCbl, ais aud in pennislSu'
nien bic BON ben 8epubIifanern beam
Ivrudten Ile9rbeitsn 70 flein unb unbs'
beutenD fnp, bab fe Ietat bur3 ipdtsr
stntreFenpe pua atanpiSe Sfriate ssanbert
perbsn tSnnen. H @
Bon Sppa mar Bis gum 0ltttWU4
0littaa nod fein 8sluItat befannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-14
% o IN u SIdmb. a.

- Ole beiten (oiulrr hes preusiI6en
2antta9s5 baten ibr friiberss YrGfptum
wisper srwablt. 9rafOent RES SerrenGaus
iee 1T @raf Gberbarp ron Stultera, Yr6.
frrnt RES It8sprNuetenDaulsS @ar pom
5prtentef.
Die preubiihen minitersllen SlGttrr
beten berrpr, raB rer 9siud, meI&en BEN
Sronprin; 6rieSri6 g8il9elm rem SaiIer
Won Seitcrreitb auf reRen ginIapun9 in
Bien atflt.ete, zen Srpeit leiere, ra6
bic frrunc1taftlthcu Se,ie6uugrn ,wi.
fteu ttn teirsn @iHtrn wisSer ber9efeui
ieien.
- Der bdnifGe 0tei6srat6 ii ron SIS.
mig Gbrilttdn 9. erpfnet wprpen. Der
&Gnig idmeihslt fdb pamit, RAP feline 9lu|
pride auf Ncrbl6Irepig Spu prruben
anerFannt unp teiriepist peroen piirpen,
ppfiir lsBterem rauu bic pnurrnpe 5reunps
ldaft 0anemarts Su 56ril psrbsn lpa.
3wii6en 0irtembsro unD benz nprpD
pfutlhrn Sunps 1T elm Sertras 9eIdIc1s
fen wcrren, mel6er BEN g4irtsmtergern
crlaubt in rer rorbpsuti6sn grmee rsip.
BEN 9unpcsange66rgen in Der wiirtsm'
bergiihrn glrmss ibrs Militdrpienitpfidt
gu erfilaeu. -.....
Yaris, IL. Stt. OspeIdsn SOn 9lubin
i'm 0spartement glpsgrpn melSen, bab
neue llnruben ni6t ausssbrchen iinp, Der
2lusIane ter 9srglsute absr fortpausrt.
Gius arcBe Gsriammlung i'm arpnptls
cement SetlsYiac wurpe tur6 bic Grups
pen ;srfrsut. Die SbeiInebmrr Der Der.
iammIun9 wtrerlsbten f&, unb mebrrre
purren eernuneet.
Die Observation-Disclosures Spn Wfibl'
bauitu bisIten am Spnnabsno cine Ser-
iammluug, nm Iter bic SaumppaenSu-
fubr Won Nmerta unp aubsre 5ragen ;u
teratbrn. Ser tIr;Iith abgeidlpiIene 6ans
rsIerertrdg rurbe otrpammt unp bic Gin
lsBun9 eeS 3catarifS an psfsn Stsae psr'
langt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-14
W1arl0aQs =ScrfQuf
BON iprytbpollem Ornneeiaenthmm

.
Su l5pl9e sincS Grffuticn5befeblee ausgcirllt
scu her Wfavcr5 Court her Stabt Scranton uuo
mir ,ueeihift, tpiTb ain Gam tag BEN 6. q 0.
pcmttr 1869, INT 10 llbr 8rrmittagS, b0s
fclarnperntneeu beIhriebene Giarntbum THertlid
in REM Grurtbduie esr Staet Seranton Yerfauft
pEreell, rGmlid:
ollie bic 8ebtr, Gitsl uub SntrrsiIsn tsr Der
flaaten IN uue duf ea5 frlgrueermdern bel6rie.
brne Stiid, Strefe pber gaaele Snnb, nGmlid
gla' bic eepife Streds cher paBrls 9nub. esIs-
aru in her Staet Seralttcn, Su;erne County,,
pa., anfan1snb ali err Ode pCn Srttru, perfluft
an y. gpftue, unb her Vadaipanna Gien uno
0cblsn Spmpd9uieS ginie, unb fiibrt peitlid
;ur ginie esr Union 9eblen 9empdgnie GiIeus
babu uugeflbr 200 0ub ~ elmer Gfe, Srn ea
nSrelit ungsfGbr 2S0 6ub entIaul Der ginis Der
Giisnbabn at einrr Gde unbs her Bride une crr
aQey, Spn bn rltIib rntIan1 Der aarp rtpa $40
l5uB III gcttru, Herfduft al y. ypftus, Spn Ia
pritlidb snilang bsiagtru GcitW5 ypitr 81 elmer
Gde nnbe eer Ausle, Spn eh entIang eCr Vinic
ppn gCitus iiielid ungsfibr 150 6ub gum 9In.
fangsplaBf, une es iiue ScttCn numrrirt auf eer
0arte mic fplgt: 1, 2, 3, !, ), 6, ferner No.
unb 8. Die 9lafy muB ait jGbem Gnpe brriBig
Sup pfsn Iein unc sieriig }ub All her Ode brim
Gibbaunt. Seiaste gIIep If SerSeidbnet auf Der
9arte ais 6jrtens AlrY. NcbIsn uno aneere
WllHFIAllEH dueJtHpHlHtl' 'AAte uHBtpHAlS Hlll
einem pierifrdi9eu GsbIuce, Spri Stpfprrfe
Steine unb spei StOfpsrtr Saditenr, benilgt
ais cine Seifrnfatrit 5srntr tin aueerrs augs.
bautrs hrsiitSdises SpISgrtiuee, nit Strinfeasr,
gebrautt unb beniiBi ais gSpbugebGubr. 6ernsr
;pei nit rinanhfr Ysrbunesne 6rametiar. Gbru-
10 ;wri Gurnaetn nit eiHgsmhurtrn 2eiirn.
BriibGr bas Gigeutbum her GrrFlagteu in be-
laatem llrtbeiI benamt. Nlit 9ri6Iag bslr9t uno
In GrrfutipH deHpnimen duf bic Rldde ron gSil-
liam g8bitr gegsn 5resman 5inu unS G,ra Siuu,
y. 9alIiu, MaribaI,
@ariaals Sfirs, If, Sft. 1860.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-14
Scr @OlSf6pinpel in 9tep gJOrf.

Oas Serwegeue SErisniPiet tsr Nsw.
gprfer @rIripsfulanten, bic am %. Ssp.
tember @plS BIS ouf 1G4 binauitristrn
unb tam ben prsis rtsn 70 plEgIib aui
133 fallen lieBsn, Bat natiirlitb bTie Sol.
gen Se6abt. Stofs felen sswalti9 i'm
Yrsils, 6irmen wantlen Ober tra6en 3u.
Iammen, aGlaemsinrs Mibtraurn lrat Elm
unb bic @ufresung, ntGt bIps in @aa'
Itrert Ipntern unter Der sanjen GeI6dfts'
melt, mar unsebsuer. Grit am Gpnner'
flag bat T6 pieie @uirssuns werer stpas
ssIsst; man 1T wisrer sur SeiinuunB 9es
tommen, bat gersIi&r Srmadt unp wirp
nun balO bas S6ladtfslr iibsrlebsn unb
bic Sortsn unp gerpunrsten ;dblsn tin.
men.
SIN @anssn iplen rurh ben @plcihptns
rel unb bas SiuteH ber Strde einbun.
bert Rillicnen Serleren w0rten Isin unt
giele, bic reid waren, linp plGblid arm
aepcrben. Die bsoeutenrits Jirma. bic
untsr bieIem Sturme ;ulammrnbrah, mar
bic ron 9cfprUp II. 50. Die Saupts
Grtbitcnn linb rstte GapitaltRen in @bts
cage unb Glepslanp. Nah btelrn Sbrftis
gen perben bic Gulbpeeulanten unb SUr'
isnipteler tilnftig wpbl etpaS pprfhti9er
gu sSsrte 9e0en unO mir bcffen, Iotale
tstntH abnlthen %. September mrbr Su
erlsbtn. Sclt' Elm S6winbel fcnnte
nberhaupt nur uuter unlerer slsnpen Sis
nan3pirtBlaaft Sprtcmmsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-14

Die ,3abt ter getGrtctsn miro purtb
cine neuerr Gepelde auf 20 an9eseten;
bic Ger 8srwunbeteu auf 90 bis 60. Nebre
Serpunpete bsfnren f6 in einer frittlhsn
Sage; manHen muB etH glrm pnsr elm
Setn ab9snCmmen psrpen; NIT @usnab'
me ppn 3wsien 9cFen ieep@ bic aer1te
ale gu retten.
94ir f6unten nod eanSe Spaltrn nit
ben Details bisIes llnsIidsfales anfiil-
len, miilfen uuS jepUh we9en Wansel an
8aum ouf tie folgenpen telardnfrn: Gin
Wann, relGer in Sront bss Greeutto
5auptquartiers ltanb, wurbe pur6 ben
2lnblid rtnes piGt spr ibm nisrrrfallsn.
Rem S&dtels sri6redt, son rsm paS
6lsiit bon rem Snc@en weascbriIbt mar,
wabrenp bic 9lusen mod in rem SS9Ien
unb bic 9dbns In rem &innIarsn 9eblie-
Sen pareu. 9ietrere garrs Won rem I'M
glifsplabe purben elm Q1nr 8sine gcs
funten, trelde nur burh rie Saut julom-
menbin9en. gluf elmer Steae lag bic frpf.
lcIe 2eifr zines NanneS; aui elmer ans
bern ras 9ein elmer Grau, an weldem
idb NOD ter Stiefsl unb Strumpf befan'
Sen, tsr 2lrm eines Waunes mar In elm
9appel Brett 9etrieten, wabreno ni6t
nett Srn 8tpers .Sall bic 2sihs tines
Mannes 9eIeten ipurre, Der 70 furhttar
perfiimmeIt mar, taB bas nod 3udenbs
Sers Der Wagen unp bic eeber blpB laS
gen. Sine 6rou erlitt auf bsm Ssrrain
aus S6reden cine 5rii9geburt, pelGe if
rem COB Sur Jpl9e taten mag. Sn per
g9riruImr 6aae laeen sier 9eiaen, tpelbe
eine untennbare MaFe BON pertpbltem
9ebraterem unb Serbriibtem NenIhen.
FeiIh biGbsten. Die S6Gpel9aut einst
gRanues murbe auf zen Stufen gum Nm-
ptitteater 9efunpeu. Drei pferre wur'
BEN auf Der Stslle 9eiSptet. Gin &inber'
pa9en murpe tur6 elm Stiid GiIen ger,
triimmert, ater bas Sabs blieb unperIeBt
Gin Qrm bss s. 9. Davis wurbe 10C
gJarb pOn pem Ylabe 9efunpsn, no CT &C.
t6ptst wurHe. Sein SDrper parp au
IpnRtge g8eils I@redli6 perfiimmelt.
Gin G66tsr6sn rss Serrn DasiIcr
wurNe wdtrenb fe neOen i9rem Sate,
ltanb BON einem Stid Giisu an rem &pp
9etrpFsn unb auf Der Stsue setGrtet.
Gin Stuf bes Dampffe0eIs nabm Ell
mem Iann rem 5ut fort pbne i6n Su per
lrbtsn. Der &utIGer pes 0pup. Sater
pel&er nsten BEN Yferren itanp, wurp
seiGbrIi@ perwunbet, paIreno Der @pu
srrnrur nit @ajor 0aIter unp Gapital
PC Ia Sue fd In isiner unmittsIbarei
gabe tefanben unb unserIcst bItsben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-14

@efunben! @efunpen!! Cine aI-
Icrttrte @uswabl BON StisfeIn unc SGus
Gen ppn perI6ierenen Sprteu unp GjrDs
ZEN, gum @etrauA fir Mdnner 6rauen
unb &intsr teltimmt, AM l. bs. in Nstt-
letcn's, 2adapanna 2lpenus, Scrantpn.
Die trtrsFsnben Gisentbiimer tSnnen
lore Stiefelu unb Shube erbaIten, rrsnn
iie fpmmen, itr @isentbumsrr6t teweiirn
uno fir btelel6en teiablsn.
9ttte, tcmmt ni6t Iae auf etnmaI,
Icnbsrn - tper juerf tcmnt, wire SuerIt
tebient.
gBenn niht in sintsen Sa9en bafitr
angeirast pirp, 70 perpen iie NIT 8rpbem
SrrIuit an ZEN 9Eafsn Sieter Ics8ei4Ia'
len.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-10-14

- 0em preu6il6en gan6tag 1T ba5
Suosst fir 1870 ScreeIeet. OaGelte
wsiit Elm Deficit BON 100000 SbaIer
auL weI&e bur4 Steuererb6tunssn 9ss
bedt irerben 1clleu.
- Das Corps Der pclissibirntr BON
9aris ipu ueu pr9anilirt prrren. Nan
MID pieIeIten in ;wsi Sategpr;en eintbei'
len, in Sag unp in Nadtpddter. Die
erlteren ipirpen, pie tisber, BEN sepbbn-
lt6en Dienlf In ben Straeen perieben
unp untewafnet iein, pabrenp bic lebtes
ren, Elm She'll perlelbsn Ic(l pferpe rrGat-
ten, nit Desen unb &epplpern bepafnet
Iein riirben. Setenfaas mare ss sut,
ipenn bic Sst6rhen enbliA WaBregsln er>
9rriisn, bamit 9ariS unb belIsn nGhfe
llmgGbuna rtwas liherer piirren. llnsss
aatet Der /. tis 5000 Ser9sants rsr Siue,
wel&s se9cuwdrtis 9aris bsFB., fnp bic
ndbtlifeu 2Ingriffe, bic sewaltIamen @in'
Bride unb bsrglsihen ssbn Nial baufser,
ais fs ss unter 2puis 9btlipp uub Der
Nepublif waren.
- Ter GemeinSeratb g8s99is III 3I"
rid, Sdpei,, BAT befGlpRen, allen gsttbss
per1pncn, melhe bic @emeinps nit uusbss
IiAen 8inrern brlGfisen, Die 6aare ab3us
lhnsipen-ma6rIheinliA, nm lle CUR Grr
nsusruns isinee 3rpfes gu Serwenpen.
- YrcieiIor Bed in 9eip,s ma6t ben
9crIhlag, in alien S6ulfuBsn Slatt-
pilan;en auf,uitellsn. Oieie fGnnten lih
aus ter 9rcben @en9e aus9cattmcter
6c6lenIdure cine GGbIde Ycrticn 6p6len,
ltpff III i0rsm @epei6rn ;u @tmitb ,ieben
uuo babel pie S6iiler rei6lin nit gsteuss
luft teprnten. gpn BEN YHanSsn, bic iif
CUR @ufItequns in Shulfuten te1rnrera
etgnen, Ieien su empfeblen: Gpbeu, Gum.
mibGume, 96ilpbsnSrpn, SG6ers unp 9bS.
nirsYalmen, DracSnen, Se9pnicn &c.
- gtm 8. Sspt. farb In Dem BEL QuSd
(8uelanb) seIeseneu 6lefen YuttIowo
Der 8ausmann gIbra9am 9eirpw IN ei'
mem Glitter ppn 1873 Sa9ren. Sts gu iei'
mem Spre bate terielte pas ejeiiht bat
GepG6intB unb Elm 9riunres urtlstl BE-
pa9rt.
- Der &aiitr Yon Ssfsrreid pirb am
| Af. Attpptt bblp SphNAHAAhVFhb hhNiNi
uub bier nit Der &aiIerin Der 5ranjcisr
SuIammentreFen. Der Sultan ptrO bier
auf feline @6lte mad SaHa unp SrruIa
lent ecleten, BON no fh bic prei .fIrflt
den 0erl6nIi6teiten mad Suei be9rber
perren, INT Der GrSFnuns oss Canals
bet,uwcGnen. Gin frauS5fI6es, Ulrsiat
I6es uno tilrtiiAs5 @el@wntsr wirp II
tei beIer Sour tegIeiten.
- Die republtanilde Gr9ebun9 il
Spanen bauert fort. Die 3ufanre iin'
Ir6r trittI6. Selblt In Waorio 1T MAJ
ni&t fiber Dor einem gluftanpe. Di
ppliSetbebGrbe Der Stapt 1Ua pen Saus
6rFbern ongeratben bateu, i4 unp tbr
DienerIGaft fir ctnrn icl&en SAT- mi
BaHen gu perieten.
- Slbeuturs, II. Sept. Grlern fant bic
Gin III ieinsr @eranaiuns iuberlt Irltrnss &c
Statt, inbsm bic aaBisiabriscn DriainSs Ssr
slislTpr 6ubrfen Spn bier, 6rau Q8ittpr Gjrpf
unO GrauIrin SpFbis 6WbrFrn aus Barrel iGmmi
lid im bsiien fSrpsrliten uub sciitisen Bpblbe
fnbsn, i'm 9rriIs saBIrei9er gnsebUrisrn bic %
msini9aftli9e 5sisr ibrsS @tturtStases tsSinsrr