davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-26

crown, but requesting the approval of the
people for this claim. "It is,desirable,"
SAID he, "that the wishes of the people
should be consulted as to a successor to the
throne; therefore, Notwithstanding that,
according to the law Of il heritance, [ am
the rlghttul heir, I desire to submit the
decision Of my claim to the voice of the
peop'e, to be freely and fairly expressed by
aPlebIscitum." The Prince goes on to ask
the judges Of the different election districts
to give notice that a poll will be opened on
January !, eat which all male subjects of
the kingdom may, by their vote, peaceably
and orderly express their free choice for a
king" and he appeals strongly to "the an
clent allegiance" Of the judges as a reason
why they should comply with this request.
The result of the Plbiscite, be then directs,
IS to be set forth in a certified return, and
this is to be sent to the Legislature, sum
moned to meet at Honolulu on January s..
No informa ion has yet reached us either
OF the result OF the p~je5jScjte or of the ac-
ton of the Legislature thereon. The opiu-
ION OF the islanders at the date of our last
advlccs was that the people would pro-
ounce for Prince William by an over
whelming majority; and that in the face
OF this popular expression the Legislature
would not venture to elect either of the
other three candidates. Should they do
SO, Prince William would probably have
no difficulty in effect ng a coup d'ftat, dis
perSirg the Assembly y, and procIaiming
himself King. We have since heard that
the choice Of the people has fallen upon
Prince William, AID chat tie Legislature
is likely to approve their election. The
American residents are all in his favour.
, 1873-02-26
From Ehe st. IH0ma Tjdende.)
FDUCATION

Mr.. MindelIa, in his speech to the pupils
of the Bristol Trade School, said that
he believed that ignorance lay at the
root of nearly every social mischief they
saw around them,-of intemperence, power
ty' the social strife betwixt capital and
labour, and the crime that existed. To
what else could they attribute the Ian
guage Of the streets Who among them,
with the slightest susceptibility of shame,
when they heard such language as was con-
stantly falling upon them even 10 the streets
OF our large towns, but must be shocked
daily ? If they wanted to raise the moral
tone OF the working people, they must see
that they were well educated. At present
efforts for the spread of education were OBJ
structed upon all hands by what was called
the religious difficulty, and that had arisen
from really religious and conscientious men
quarrelIing with each other as to the
amount OF religious teaching, how it should
be given, at whose expense it should be CIV
Ell or whether it should be given at all. He
believed that while that quarrel had been
proceeding they were losing sight of the
best interests of the nation. He believed
1T was possible to arrange their educational
system In such manner-and he prayed
they would all strive to bring it about-thal
no pupil should receive any religious IN
struction to which he objected, and that no
taxpayer should pay for any such teaching
to which he objected, and yet religious in,
struction be given in every school where
parents desired it. 1t might be said he
was attempting too much, but he believed
if, instead o~tfghting their sectarian quar-
rels, they would set themselves at work to
find some common ground on which they
could act, and then endeavour to solve the
most difficult problem, the religious ques-
ton could be settled for ever, and some
system Of compulsory education set to
work in the country"
, 1873-02-26
CAR

med alt TiIbeh6r, beIiggende sub No.
s denne Oes Lille Nordside Kvarter,
hyilken AuktiOn saayelsom de It'd
ligere Auktioner har varet bekjendt-
gjort iOverenstemmelse med Pl. 22de
April 1917, bIive afhoIdt paa .4atk-
Uonskontoret ONSDAGENd den lode
Marts midday IL. IL,
Konditioner etc ere til Eftersyn
paa Auktionskontoret og we'd AUX
tlonen, hvortiI Lysthavende indbydes.
st. ThomB Auktionskontor den
lode Februar 1873.
AXEL HEIBERG.
, 1873-02-26
AUX TON.

X UKTIONs Directeuren bekjendt-
W gj0r heryed, at if0Ige Begjmring af
Gouyernementet for de dansk vestin-
dislike Ger paa Statskassens Vegne
som UdlRgshaver vii den under code
Marts f. A. udsatto 3die Auktion
over den Planter Henry Millen tilh6-
rende PIantage
, 1873-02-26

sumed that those schemes had for their oh
jects the annexation of the Islands to the
United States. The supposition and the
assumption both turn out to be erroneous.
The late King Kamehameha V. was un-
married, and he died on December 18th
last without exercising the right given him
by the constitution of naming his successor.
The constitution, however, provides for
such an emergency as this by investing the
Legislative Assembly with the power of
choosing a Sovereign from any one Of
certain noble families. In the pre-
sent case these families furnished but four
eligible aspirants. These are the Princess
Ruth, haif-sister to the late King, an aged
and weakminded lady Queen Emma, Wi
dow OF the brother of the late King Chief
David Kalakaua, commandcr-in-chief of
the army, which consists of 200 men /; and
Prince William LunaliI0, the eleventh
Prince Of this proud and ancient line, which
boasts an ancestry running back for many
centuries. Now it seems probable that,
had the Legislature been left to the exer-
else OF It's Judgment, it would have
fixed It's choice with much unanimity upon
this young prince. The Assembly IS com
aaro nat y, ~ "l0IlIoG'S - ol t"eSG
az e ''aol' 90, "I1 "'no"8 al. OF tneIA' ana
pr;an :" {W;|i y .i0 10 cao[eI8n members
: * y 1oo ,a' a%J o sn0 LnSV GloIc0' ne
moJI 3{o r",2 o."' @au que VINO Knows liIil
f,Ilo,r r09 'u;tI h t. a. " very handsome
In ronI, w. t''y i'."oJiy oePo'I"I9.!''
lands Az H. L;s'F e. "n5 ou.9' !" ''Le -
brimG,l Of sn; ~ '1 mI1aG "lG nn9 ; ne ~
his hoad !, I'm gPIlof P,uoN' anu enterprise;
faciIn and - III ! nIio 2'".IS' ":'u ms speech -
Will ILL., =" I '"'i1o " III POM "'o II90uI'
+r,aaa liz l.''u q - oAI91G' pc
mar ovoi,,4aJ 49, !" a. L'Ir0o I!I0 IoI-
nio,,ala,E oS5 - - I'T'i an P00'lc en-
FHrrh9 o - 80 g" ~ " as 905'0'I! '0GH az couII
any pr;Io - ~ %v;I 49, .>'%..i0, y ~oIs9'P"1Ioh,
raoL1o,aI ""."'' ''Jo " iIo1ouS an"
bis o1,s Lt13o' ~ uo"G' ~ 0fo' IN
~ 7 = yL.% VI OI5"''y "'II o''@|H,S IS ol
49, u-r;s !"o'.''oli 70 use lII7 words o.
- = "o'I "'oIH we nave aIaeady
q'oy.1I 9"''!48 "' %"!@lIIy Inrou8h iooa9
u u '";9Ny az = Cl"' "4Iu put i9d a calcium
~; II ms l0"1' ne hao rece!'eI an
%u'IIl'4o t euucatIeh ne IS good Iin9uIst;
no l"7 InUch naJu!a! talent, polished man
n0L9' ana generous instincts. But 1t did
not SUIT IllG schemes OF the American potl-
1'cId'S aC honolulu mat TINS Prince should
come 10 tLe Jhrone. They had long man
d80' tl9 PuOIic affairs OF the island to a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA CENs
TRIAL RAILROAD

ON AND AFTER IL p. p. Sunday May
~ j, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner OF Waahinto. ard
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mall Train, l.s0 nj Fast Line, I1l7 a
m Wsli shccomm odation No. ], $40 N
Brinton accommodation No ], 7,5e a nj
Walls accommodation Ne 2, e.65a m ;Cin-
einnsti express $40 a m; Johnstown as-
conlmodstion 1850 I'M; Braddeck's ae-
oommodation No l, 7.00 p m; PittsburKh
express l.So p m; Pacific express l.5o , nj
MAlIs accommodation No ., ass . N,
HomeWood accommodation No !, o.S5 D nj
Wall S accommodation No 4, $50 nj
Brinton accommodation No Z, Ito , n
Way Passenger 1870 p NJ.
DEPART.
eouthern express 5.20a m; Pacific az
press 2.4o m Walls accommodation Ne
l, e.30a M Mail Train $40 In Brintsn's
accommodation 1920 m Braddock's ss-
commodation No l, $40 p n; Cincinnati
express l2.s5 p m; WNlrs accommodates
:, ll.5l a IN Johnstown accommodation
f.05 p M Homewood accommodation Ne
!, $50 p m; Philadelphis express $50 N;
Wall accommodation No s,s.05 p m; Walls
accommodation No 4, 6,05 p M Fast Line
7.40 p IN Wallis No 8, ll.o0 p IN.
Tho Church Trains leave Walls stssoa
every Sunday at 9.05 q. m, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a, m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l2.50p. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.l0p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. sosth-
ern express daily except Monday. All oth-
or Trains daily, except Sunday.
For furthar information aply to
w. ii. BECKWIT1I, AEeat.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for baggage sr-
copt for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility TO One Hundred Do,lai $yaI-
ue. All baggage exceeding that a cunt
in value will DO at the risk OF ths gnor,
unless taken by special contract.
A. j. CASSA1
a0ueTei supeFlntendent, Altssus Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09
GROVER & BAKER
ING MACHINES

TAe following are selected from thous-
ands of testimonials of similar character,
as expressing the reasons for the prefer
ence Of the Grover & Baker Machines over
all others.
81 like tho Grover & Baker Ma
chine, in the first place, because if had
any other, should still want Grover Il
Baker and having Grover Il Baker It
answers the purpose Of all the rest. 1t
does aTreater variety of work and is easier
to learn than any other, ,"--Ars ). O. Gro
ly Jenny June) f.el
81 have had several years' oxpe-
rience with Grover & Baker Machine,
which has given me great satisfaction.
think the Grover \ Baker Machine is more
easily managed, and less liable to get out
of order. prefer the Grover Il Baker de-
cidedlY. DIR. Watts, New York.
81 have had one in my family for
some two years; and fIom what / know
OF its workings, and from the testimony OF
many of my friends who use the same
can hardly see how anything could be more
complete or give better satisfaction. -
Mrs. Gen. Grant.
-. VAN GIEsEN, Agent,
Tisnesta. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09

Oil Company and J, NJ. McCollum.
Each sustained $50 10 500 damage
in removing. OF these the Standard
Oil Company was insured in full.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
There was lamp burning in the
Hicks store at about the point where
the fire was mostly located. The
store was seen to be all cafe only
about half an hour before its inside
was discovered Nfull of flames. The
suddenness of the fire suggests a de.
liberate design unless the lamp may
hsve exploded and Immediately set
FIRE to some of the liquors that would
burn.-Derrick
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09

Having been solicited to order
some vines and bushes for spring plant
ing, have concluded to order in ex-
cess of the amounts thus far called for,
so that all who wish might have an
opportunity to share in them. Those
who desire to avail themselves of this
offer, may leave their selections at the
Superior Lumber Co. Store, so that the
list may be properly distributed. A
detailed list of the kinds, and amount
of each kind now ordered may be seen
at the store. 1t comprises 500 Grape
vines; 200 Currant bushes 200 Goose
berry bushes; 325 Raspberry bushes
200 Blackberry bushes; 1000 Straw
berry plants; 100 Rhubarb plants
100 Asparagus plants.
SUPERIOR LUMBER Co. STORE,
LIT. Elm ST., Tiouesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09
The colorsd address label on e.cl

The colorsd address label on each
paper shows the date to which the sub.
scriber has paid, thus
Thes Turner 1874,
signifies that Mr.. Turner has paid for
his paper until March 1st, 1874 The
mail list is corrected weekly. BY con-
sulting the address label every subscri-
Der can tell how his account stands.
Our accounts go back no further
than the 1st of January, '73, the ac-
counts previous to that time being
payable to the old firm. The old sub.
scription book is yet 10 our hands, and
our receipts will be recognized BY the
old Grm. Ttf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

Over two thousand acres Of fine
Hemlock Timber Lands situated on
Maple Creek, near Clarington. this
county, are for sale at bargain. Part
of the lands are situated within four
miles of Ciarington, on the Clarion
River, and would be fine site for an
extensive tannery and saw mills. Map
and terms at thil Office.
% # W. r. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09

- n Will nay
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09
ALSO
REAL-EsTATE AGENT,
AND HAVE NOW FOR SALE

One farm of 90 acres, 80 cleared, house
and barn, in Kingsley township, for s., ,0OO
One house and lot in Tionesta Borough,
on Race St., 81 900.
One house and lot on Race st. $500.
One house and lot on Water st. 81, 500.
One house and lot on Wator st. 81 900.
One house and lot on Water St. $500.
One house and lot on Water st. 81 900.
Fifteen out lots from $500 to $500.
One dwelling house, barn and orchard
with all kinds of fruits, ornamental trees,
two water wells, and out building, s acres
of land, and as good location as there is
in the village of Tionesta, $4,000.
One Saw and Planning Mill, with all
kinds of machinery for making Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Sash, Moulding.
The machinery is nearly all new, Three
acres OF land; situated at the mouth of
Tionesta Creek. A rare chance 10 invest.
Price 81 900. 30-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09
Neto Advertisement.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
TIoNEsTA, FoREsr Co., /
MAR. 18TH, 1873.

SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received
- at this office until Wednesday, April
23d, 1873, for tho purpose of getting out,
cutting and laying up the stone abutinents
for the Lacytown bridge, amounting to
abont 500 perches. Bids to state the price
per perch. Also for repairing the stone
work Of the bridge across Tionesta Creek,
near its mouth. Specifications to be seen
on application at this office.
Also for an Iron Superstructure at Lacy
town, to be placed on the abutments to be
built. Length of span ll2 feet. The same
size iron TO be used as is generally used in
spans of lilo feet.
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the County Commissioners
ID. w. CLARK, Clerk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09
PARKER CITY BURNED Down.

Parker City has again been visited
by one of those great con flagations
that occasonally-or more properly
speaking, frequently-visit the shanty
cities of the Oil Region. Our readers
remember the fire that destroyed a
large portion of the town two months
ago. The blow was a severe one, but
the citizens rallied promptly. aud at
once replaced great majority of the
burned buildings with new and bet
ter ones.
At about halfrast nine o'clock
Thursday night the "devouring ele-
ment" made another onslaught, and
commencing at the point where it
left off before, finished its work BY
leveling, with but enc or two excep-
tions, every building that had escaped
its first grasp.
The 6le was undoubtedly the work
of an incendiary.
When the alarm was first sounded,
A. Newshouse and Colonel Allen
were in the Central House billiard
room. They rushed into the street
and saw that the fire was in Bough-
ton & Chambers office, nearly oppo-
site. Immediately kicking in the
door they passed in and up stairs and
found that the flames were under the
first floor. A heavy black smoke,
strongly impregnated with petroleum
gas filled the rooms and nearly suffo-
Gated them. After few moments
search an individual kicked a hole
in the floor, and volume of flames
burst through to the roof. The flame
was too powerful to originate from the
pine wood of which the structure was
composed, and all pronounced it burn.
ing oil.
AS the flames spread the illumina.
tion aroused the residents Of the region
arond and, coming in from all sides,
they filled evey prominent point of
observation. The bridge was favo.
rite standpoint and hundreds covered
its arches and walks.
1t was soon found that the destruc-
tion Of properly was to be greater
than the most timid anticipated.
From Boughton & Chandler's office it
spread in both directions on the same
side of the street, and, leaping across
the narrow thoroughfare, ignited the
buildings adjoining the Central
| House.
From half past nine until half past
two, five hours, the people fought the
fire, finally met with success and ceas-
ed their labors. But it was not to go
to homes and beds. Hundreds were
homeless, and beds could hardly be
supplied the woman and children.
The remark was heard on all sides
that it was the best thing that ever
happened to Parker's. "Now," said
they, "We will rebuild Parker's as it
should be built" and with their pluck
and money six months will suffice to
cover up every trace of the calamity.
Many of the prominent business
men were urging the plan of laying
out sixty foot street on the river
bank and having wide sreets, run
back to the hill at distance of every
100 feet. These views were cencurred
in by many and it seems likely that
the plan will carry. The Council
were in session yesterday afternoon
and until their deliberations are
made public, and a few days reflection
has sobered the public mind, nothing
definite can be said further than that
Parker will be rebuilt.
The loss was footed up at 1920, 900,
insured for $4,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09

and respectfully ask all to give us n call
and examine goods and prices. 20 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES

IN THE UNITED STATES.
All wishing Insurance will attend 10 at
short notice. d. w. CLARK Assistant.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09

Job Printing
Do you want postersf
DO you want hand bills ?
Do you want business cards :
Do you want a neat bill head
Do you want tasty letter head {?
Do you want nice visiting card
If so, leave your orders at the Re-
publican Office where they will be exc
cuted in the neatest style and on most
reasonable terms.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09

BOOKKEEPING MADE EASY. Every
- clerk and merchant can learn at once.
Book mailed, SOC. II. Goulding Bryant,
Buffalo n. Y,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-09
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.

Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
DIRECT ROUTE TO EUFFALe
THROUGH THE OIL REGIONS.
ON AND after Monday Feb. "A. Trains
~ VIII ran a. follows (Phlladslphi
Tims);
SOUTH
Buffalo Express leave Oil City at 2f0rm
Arrives at Pittsburgh sMpm
Night Exprees Leaves Oil City skopna
Arrives at Pittsburgh SlAam
Day Express leaves OIL City e1Sam
Arrives ut Pittlburgh sos m
on City Accom-. leaves oil City 455 .. n.
aud arrives al Brsdy's Bsnd pte ~.
NORTH.
Buffalo Ex. Leaves Pittsburgh at 7 4ean
ARRIVES at OIL City at as IN
Night Express Leaves Pittsburgh Q oo pns
Arrives At Oh City B40aw
Day Express leaves Pittsburgh l3laam
Arrives Al Oil City ssKpu
Oil City Aec.lsaves Brady's Bend o 40 q 10
ana arrives at Oil City l1es m
Silver Palace Sleeping Cars on nixhs
Expross Trains, between Pittsburgh and
11tutyille. Through Coaches on lay Ex-
prsss Trains between Pittsbursh and Bse-
ton. III LAWKKNCr
T. NJ. KING, Ceul. sPup't
Asst. Supt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-14
1 SpaIts, tdbrIia
SSaiicngcribtss sSerfanf
Der
9iRterlafGnf3aft Oe8 BGFf,
GottfFiG6 Gil8.

Sn llsbsrfinfimmuns nit sinent Grlae bee
gBaiifngsritt5 Spn 9ulerne Gcunlp pom Z.
Suni 1873 tptrb In BEN &puribauls ber Staet
Srantpu am Samltae ben 5. Suli 1873, unt
10 lbr ggnntitass, eas neutrality-suspicious. Gt-
seEibum gum SfsntliSen gsrFaufe gtbraHt
perefn, tfmlih:
80 bic gspilTe Got 2anb, 9sle9su IN brr @itp
ben SCRANTON, 9u3srne Gcuntp, ga; 81 Spt
Rp. In auaerat cher 8lpf gip, SO, une ee-
lrgsn an Der Strabs, befannt ais gHaIitrhraBe
in bfiagifr Gitv; ie III 40 SUP brett III 6r1nt
uns tl6 duG ttef, niebr cher tpentger; refer
pirrn6 0.ble unb drbere Wlineralien.
6tIuer: Gin anSGrer Grid, unb 1T al bic
A. tpiTe Got 9aub, srltgen 1T Der Gitp Serar-
ton, eHtrne County, pa.; 81 Got sfr. int
9lod ctrr Auacrat gip. SO, uub sslesen at
ben Sra6su, teFannt ais @d0rrltrabe unb
geabnra5e; bslaats Got 1T 40 JuB 6runt an
9BaiIaiird6e uub 159 Jub tief an Seabffrabs,
BET f46 Sup Gisfe an Der 9BelfIsits; reIerpi-
renc 0rtle unb anbfrs Wineralisu. @ass an
aebaut nit siner Seifsflbrif, gSpbnbaus u.
In.
Werfnufstsbiaeunssn: $iC0 ON 8rrfaufs-
tage, $500 BET 8sifGtigune css 8srEauts une
NbIsfsrune bes Dssbs, uno bic StanS IN jpst
gIsi6rn idbrlibfn 3ablunsen, nit 9ntrrensn
ppm gsrsaufstaSs esii6srt bur4 9Ons uno
Wprtsa9e. IN
9epppIb Sbtmpft
SpUn SanbIeS sISmiutltrntpr.
Nnpalt.
H8F Der gerfauf bsS pbtubribrisbenen
gigtnIDums purbs psrtdgt auf 6reiiaa ben Is.
9tusuf 1873, UNI btslelbe Stunbs unb am
slritfn Srte,
9eppplb S9impft
Suanlrn, 81. Suli 1873. glbmtniifratGr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-14
: Wus gBOr6eRer. glol,, lvurbe uu.

= glus @OrGsfsr, @taG., iOurOs uns
term Z. aueuf ssmelbtt; = StsrSsbn
beutias 8trrptrtbs tpurbsn bsuts Dor
oas Central Dtfrittsssrtdt esrufsn.
Die m'lilen bsrfsl6sn iinb ftun gum
Drlttsnmale ais gontraptnttntsn angie
ssiot portsu. Ss3s bsrlslbsH wurbsn
um is 500 ssfruft, fOwte In etr sufsn
unb gu ls6smOnatli&sr @urrsttiOns'
bausfrafs ,SsrurtbsiIt; aubsrbsm iUlIsn
fs $1,000 Caution pafar feIIsn, bab fe
Das @stb Elm Satr lang nt&t msHr
brttrn. Ste aIIs parsn srf6tsnsn unb
Ieif'tsn bic ssrIauSte 8drsftaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-14
@erItntra @mpfehIunn.

5as su publisirsnbt, pbsnssuannte QBrf,
sbctp0rapbiIh iIulrirt, rirS aud in itinsnl
oslslipF, lupfit sS bic Gdbiairit hes Rspdfteurs
bl,u MAIDEN fam, sin pplItdnSiBrs gbOipsrnpb
her aar;en bsuamtm Regipn Isn - nihi bios
zine 6jti6i6ts brr glnfdngsptricrs bislss Iba.
les, iterlacm nit inbianil6tu Rnmrn unb
Giusslubsitsr, lpnsrrn Gin scllidnsiass lbo'
tusrapb p'n ROrspit- genniypanitn, bic fIiiberi
G}fldihts in ssr ptrlpeftips, bic grreea 9nbI'
trim, llntfrusbmungGn uno gtdturlbrnbsitrr
i'm @eTbergruub. Die 6etsr pire bic @dmeTt
b.aIrilen auf itrr Gour eurA eisIs Ssftipr
hes Staales, bieneno ais 6ibrrr, no Gin Din
beniB bic gluslidt bsmmt rber I'M unpDl
ifdneige glbbriide ~ erlGulerr.
8. u. Glarf.
Ibcmas Gu9liib, Assut fir SrantUr
unS Tunmpre. t4dg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-14
2S0raulalu0.

Id i'm 9dufs tisIrs Spmmsrs I&on nsbr.
mails iitclgrinutr psrirrsn i'm Central garf
llrfpg te1ireen, 6jIdier une pampGu jertrd-
den une lidb iibsrbauvt in bT@ff uuat ftinbigrr
geeiis duifubrtfu une raeura gsranlnluna ju
3auf uub Sigtit gabfu, 70 parur id bifrmit
dqe gflu6sr mrines gpfnlrs srr lplhsu Nuss
ldrsilunsru uus srFldls Gin, fir Gllrma, bab
Id in 6er 3ufuaft Gin bernitises gtirassn
lummariIb tCitIaisu ptree. gSSr ntbt in
Ruts unb Srbnuns Iriue Grfril@urssn gentle
Bsn fduu, tbut am 9tfen, Spn Der SuIsl fern
Su tIsibfn.
GbarIes S6s, Gigtntb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-14
glnflrifit an bic sttner,abIrr.

au bic SteusrsabIsr Der s. unb ~. @arbs
ber StaSt Scranton;
BUR Radrtht eas 8. =. Rcyee, her
li6 ais Giuutbmsr 6r S6uliisusrn fir bic s.
une II. gBare annpnsirt bat. ltiu Wlitllisb htr
ShuIbtbGTee II une feline glulpritat our @nt'
eegrnuabme ttr S9ul-Strusr fir bic tsIassn
gpareS bat;
DaB @. 5. @allb bic sinSisf, Suu btl
SduIbsb6rbe autprifIie gsrIoH Sum Gmpfant
ber belaettn Slsurr III.
9n auftrae her 8ebSr6e,
.. 9ltpttt grdi.
M. 3. @allb, SrfT.
@naatpn, 2S. 9ult 1873 -i4aa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-14
Wublifaticns. .geSinounaen.

Das @rrf rrI&rint SOlf6nbis in IS mpnat-
lidsu 9iefsrunesr, Su so Gents itbe, rntbals
tsnb In gllsm 80 erper ptpirsrapbttn.
Ssts eieffruug III sabItar trim @rpfaua,
ea bic Srdger nidt bprsrn biirfu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-14
6cimri6 Se@f,
@urGfa SGtfG aRO Gi6ter TabFtf
SInrnm,s Nats, Scranton, pa.

Gmpfstltn ibrs Ssifr unb 9t6tsr rpm tr.
fen Weatrrial fabriJirt arS iu ssn biItsIfsn
prriien. att.
Sstfe unb 9iGtsr i'm Grpbru unb SIeinen
Ron better Aualit1t. lluiblitt une 6ttt ptrhtn
IN 5auI6 angrnpuinitr cher aud iuH bod
frn Rarftprsiir baar btJablt. Sfte Srlln.
Stift rirb fpripibrtub baisIbf tabrtjtrt. 22t