davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
0eihiftS= =Q(uaGInuQ.

Da Strr Safob Sbmiet SCn bier fort ss,Ussu
III, 70 III has TartnersdbGft Spiibsu uns bier.
nit nufgsIGlt. limb Id made bsm prrtbrten
pubIifum bic srgsbsuits NnSeiss, tab i'd bas 9lus
ifrsi6sr- @sl6Gft auf msinen Ramtn itrrnrn1s
men babe, unb i'd rsree mid brIfrsbtn, bur6
8unf uub bas 3utrautn bee brutIhen publt-
fums iu srperbeu.
Sermann Bablsrs, Jun.
Sd fam Ssnu 3. @ablsrs ale tinsn suprr-
len unb i'd mptte allen msinrn Sreunctn unS
gsfanntsn ratbtu, bic sIpas iu paintsn u. T. NJ.
babfn, bel ihm ppr3uiprshsn, prnn fs quite sIrs
btit gemabi babsn ppQtu. 9Gecb S6mtbt
IN 06wnrst 9ad).
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
WarIdaQs= =0erfGuic
bon tpertbSellcm 0ruuteisent bum


9nfules psrI6isbsnsr SsfsbIepp ven Fiori Facias,
auegrltsIIt BON etr WagOrs @purtbsr City Srran.
ton unp an mid ssri6tst ipsrcs i'd am
Dpnnsrnag, ben IL glpril 1873,
um 10 llbr gprmittaas, In erm GOurtbauis srr
Staet Scranton bds fclgcneermaBrn bGlhris.
brns Gisentbum gum rHrntlt&en grrFluf briu.
gen. nemIih:
Ollie bic Rftts, 5itsl unb SutertiIrn hes Ser
flngrn IN uub auf bic nabfpIgsnp bribritbrus
@runplpts, gGIsgtn in bfr Gitp Scranton, 1u.
jsrHs County, IA. Sinb &Gis SO. IL Rub 13
i'm 9lUd petr Suabrnt RC. i9; btIaete Cots
linb tt 2l i}ub 8rpnt bel 100 Jub 5iefe uut fnt
rr6ipinisIis nit elmer glleY bintsn, nidt ptni.
ger ais ieten 8uB melt fur bifentlibfn Gjrbrauh !;
nit ttH griviIrsiur,, 10 6u6 ppyas an bsldgtsn
Cots su btnuyen fir Sef, @tlpSIbr. piazza,
6elIerpfg unb Shauffnifsr, abrr fir Feinen
anbtrsn 3psd; SurausssIsBt. bos f.lxts f.l.;ts S,bou.
fcn.. l:: !!:::.;siusss msbr ais ,pst lyu6 trr bic
SOrbsrs ginie tfr GrurriCt psrlttben parf. Die
be1datfn Cots Iinb aussfIf9t llnb tefbritbsn in
Der Aarte, gejeidnet bon Sobu SaueIsy, prIbs
Starte oprdusIi6tIib b eingeiragen rtro in bCr Of.
fee jur Gintrasuns BON llrfanbsn su gSilfse.
barre, unb mic brim HdbIsbrn peT 70 siEasira.
ssnrn Sarts iiG ausfiitrli9er rrIsbtn laiTtn
pirt-ntbf i3utsbEr.
Wlit SfIhlaa bsleat uub in Grtruiipn ecnom.
men auf bic aldas ron SSbn SanSIsy ersrn Sd.
NEE 98. Wpplss.-Fi. Fa. t12, Waitrrmtn 1873.
6ernsr:
alls bic 8s6ts, SitsI un6 SnttrriTen bts Ser.
Hdetfn in unb auf bic ra6fcIssnb bsi6rist.nrn
@runbIctS, erlrgsu in her Gitu ppu SrrdNicu,
euSernf County, pa. Sinh Gets Rc. 81 unb 80
i'm auasrat cher Slpd Np. 40. unb eslratn an
Der Strabe asnanut unb bsnamt aIs bic Saupt-
aasp binter Der penn arenut, in brr bt1nattu
LaE. a. E..k a
3pl GJrGnt bel 60 5ub Iiefs, VstTt 3ubsbSr.
DisIs Cote fnb beiariebsu pis aussrirsf in Der
Starie BON 9Obn SanplsY'S Nbtitipu 3ur City
pcn Scranton, eingttraesn in gBilfssbarrs.
Mtit Ssftlas bsIsst unb in 9rrrution asuum.
men auf bic Stldee bon Sobn SanbItS gsesu
9amrs gS. Rpglss, - FL Fa. Np, 1t3, Rai-
tsrmtn 1873.
Wari6alls Sffe, IL. u. Q1dIfb,
Snautpn, 25. RGrI. '73 ) RarIbaa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
Nesac 9lmSctScm.
Sin Stllc, Bic nns 9efannt.

9sbt ppbl benin. bic ibr unS esfannk
9n Scranton unb llmgeeenb,
81 fs nun aud burh Sruetrbanc
Setr dubrt 9lrt 8sptlrr.
Gs mag Wan6sn s.ben, brr bel I'D ernFt
,0arum mill Der Sad li6 pIaaenS" -
gIllrin penn @ptt mfrs 9ebrn itrrtt
Wsrseu bdIb Gis anNtrS Insrr.
Trnn ME i1 mir rs anssistn,
Dd 1T i'd, isBt mabt bu fort
llnb bpff', s5 tpirb uus rpbl srgebn
Im rturu WirfuuBsrrt.
@fr iib pfrbtiIern fann btr tarf
9liht ;Tgsrn unb nitt jdgsu,
Denn nm has litbf 2eben nub
Sid 9stfr iautr pIasrn.
Bon altu, nit hsHen ib llmsans BAIT,
Wini9t feintr hon Id, mtg SpIfS!
Drum ltbst pobl i'm ganp unb Stnbi,
8eeenfet unIer in Qisbr,
SD punIbe Gu6. mas 9br uuS piinI6t;
DAP mic Gufr Slid itt tribe"
itnItIt bslsn BiuI6e uub 2sbtpUbL
Satpb 9 9m 10 unb Samiiii,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
SomicI 6Cipcr,
TontraktOr unO l3auffbrtint,

llebernimmt unb fiibrt aus Gpntraits fir
BObnbGuier unb ale in itin 6a6 rinl9lassnbsn
arbsitrn, bslprst Reparaturen unb garantirt CUTE
une prrmpte @rbsit. 3ap73
WerffGtts: Gde BON Gsear unS 9irtIraB,.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
lIn bte bentfcbe Seb6lfernna
Won Pennsylvanien.
Die

Scranton Trust Comp. & Sparbank
Isnft Cure Aufmsrfiamftit auf bic lrbr librralsE
9ntertiIen, tprhe fie an DrpGftOrsn bsSabIt, au
bic Sectneungrn, unttr btnen @sle Suriidbr,abl
ptrb, une belonbfrs auf bic grpbe SidrTbsit,
rtlte bur6 bic DirsttOrsu Der 9anF gsboeu
pirb. Dies benefit bic IbatIa6t, baB, rbIbpn
70 ptniesr als ein Sabr IN, felt mir @ri6Gftt
bssannsn. mir isst sinen erSBsrsn @sIebstrag
ais Depplltum baben, nls aLIe bic Sparbanfsr
pom biritm County. gBir gtbsn ri6t Su psil
ptnn mir fasen, baB unitrsu DrppiitOrrn iC
srCbe Si6srbfit ssbptsn tpirb, als ireenb prlbrr
dntsrtn Spar-DfppfltVrsn auf birIsm GOnti'
nente.
Bite, Gprs6t tn Der 9anf pOr unb Sbr srbSI
bort 3irfuIare, psI6s iitsr alIs RssrIu unp BE.
piusungtn Guh ausfunft gsbsn.
Spl. 8. Scranton, WOIrs SaslCr, 8. g.
pitret, 9S. @. @intrn, 3bpmas DidIcn, Ga.
mutI SlOan, Spbn 9risbin, Sra Srpp uuS 8.
Q. phelps Iub bic DireftOrsn. 16mj7L
8, 9. pieree, prGietnt.
8. y. ptelps, ShasmtiIttr.
Ibrmas Didion, 9ias-prdfbtrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
s.. g. N0lsli.
(2 hiIo ,um fd,tpar,cn 0drc

(S S6iIe gum fdiparjcn Sdrcn,)
Der bette glaB, um ale Ssrtsn stpGbuli&t
uno feline . ISipaaren gu fauien unb bic.
irIben aud prompt rrparrt Su befcmmsn.
Cine pUrjiislibs auswabl Der trlfsn Wiaintr.
tpdaren neustsr Mooru, SGuesr Spissn, ebsus
10 Site, Rappsn II. (. p. IAN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
S0nfI00ltn0.

am ItBtrn 9briiffrt purSr err spaus. Iutb.
3iCnsstnteinte bierisIbif Gin psrtbprllts @s.
i6tuf, bsitsbtnb in sinrm arrnIsuhitr, asmatt.
Die uubrfaunie, mtIpe Sanb bat bamit cine
wirflifs 8rsuee bsrpVrs,rufen unb uns Istr ,u
Dauf ptrplibttt 6jsrnt bGtttn mir ben frtune-
liGfn Gtbrr ssfaunt unb ma6tru esBbalb psr.
f6isbtnt gtrfutt benfrlbtH ausjuHnern. glariu
nnfpnf - or Iisb bic Sinft ritt rpiifsn, mas bic
Rtdte that. -
"a Pir abgr elm IrItts @sI6snf nidt nur 70
tnuiQpttstne btnutbmfn fVnnrH. brIblpB scr
atr9trrdtb, btm 8ttrtfftnbtn i'm Ramrn esr
9tmsubs lfiusn titfstfibltsH DlnF aussulpre.
DEN
SraHtpn, "a. MGrj 1879.
aus Nuftras bts air1fnratbs.
J. 9D, Wtper, SsfTttdr,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
9(ltSei0e.

5trrmaun Wabltrs, iun., btIpret ale in isin
5d6 sinI6IassnOt 9Irtsit tpit SGuieranl nlrri6sn,
8rainins, 8alicminius, SapsSisrsn II. (. ~.
bur8 bic pplf FnSru prOmpte BE.
3ap
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
Sentide 0ebamme.

Die llutsrsti9nstt smPftbIt fib btn bsutI&.u
fpmmtuStn 9ntbinbungtn, ium S6r5pTsn, getr.
laltn unb bti ptibIibtn aranIbtitfn iibsrbaupt.
9ppbnuus: aH 8anburfn Aptnut, nabt
ReGnnnS StOrt, Spbt parf. 20m,3m
Gatbartua RSbl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03

Sr &rbinsuuB init lsgtertr GpmpneAia urbt
ber Sismdrd gurb, bsi rem ein Rann In
Str rIbfitsfdlIen rirr WTtentlide llufrrfisuna
Yon 80 GplIart rrbdlt. gdmgBIsie lisben ,lr
DispOiitipu.
Die bette iuptrlGii9le uEp rein etutIte Qss
btnsrsrRberungs9eiEIIlbaft in gImeri'a ii bic
8trm mia, Nep gprf, nit sinrm Capital
uue lsbui2aF VpG S5,OO0OuO.
@lIr, bic Rb ssritern prllsu, ptrtru eut
tbun, bel llnterSEitnetsm ScrsuipnE6ru. Tie
Vramisn I0nnsu SiertClidbrIib bsiabIt psrSsu
Gbas. Better, Sen. A1tnt,
22ng52 22i gada. glpe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
DR.. F. w. WALTON,
2lrst unO &c cburtsbeifcr,

Office an Sprurtfrdbe, ssarnfbsr lem 8prrt
Saus; gHpbnune nit alb. g9ahrs, IN gbams
Qprnue. 2Tms73
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
Don g rantpn, u

Yrafrsnt-JObn 0anb cb.
sgrdiIbsnt-J. &. Suraee.
Gaiirrer-NuSOipb Z. @1cGabc.
SsfrsMr-5Ofcpb s.. Glnitcr.
ID ! ect tOren
9cftpb $. @Hnnsr, Col. qsisr gurlaeI.
Daniel 9. groiHarS, gafrid IleGann,
Q. 9. Safrs, GSrarb 9cnss.
Sanifl SpTel, W. VI. afarnes,
GGpie !. RitartF, 9. 6. 8uraef,
J;br Sanbrv.
Sr"Hulfirt inter e'a"m fpe,ieileu
Charter Der 6cfeseebuue nit epps
pcltcr SerbinSIibfcit.
Ss6s S'r0Ssnt 9ntsrsfsn btsablt auf 3sfi,
Otprltsn.
psriOrsn ptIds iu tiefsr 9anE Srpcuirsu
pnntn nad Selietsn GjslD ,ietfn.
SpArtttcnsn an allen Sauptcrtrn pfrbeu az.
maat une am Gage brr .3abIung 1um nietris-
zen Ws6iflsGPuris bsri6tiat.
NsbieI rtrfauft fir Rrpsg unS IybilobeI.
FbIa, OeniibIanS, GngIane, 9rlanS, S6ptt
anR paS aisn Yuuttsn ron europa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
Seut do
TcllCr= : 0ebcus= Scri.=
ilne
Rcol estate A9ent'm
uOn Gbas. l1rttrr, 224 Catsa, Apr

Gir fplicsten unb allgemriu ais reef amer.
tannritrn Companion rsrbfR prrfretrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03
Oebr. Smnt,

6ml73 eadaP0nud, nabs @aIbiustOu aSs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-04-03

3ufoIss Ssrf6isttnsr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, aus.
grifeat pOn bsr Wapprs Court Der Stder Soan-
ton unb al MID esribtt, perbs it in plftutIi.
der gerftrissrung in BEN Gpurtbduls pom Seran.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

BKESSER. foSRHAS Co., KANSAS Jan. 6, 1sT3-
HoN. Sol MmLER-ly Dear &r:-"Dsad men tell no
tales" But want To say word or two. Now, do not
SUPPOSE for moment. intend to admit that am dead,
for don't read the notice Of deccase in your issue
of last week with mingled emotions Of grief and happiness
grief Of the unintentional Of in
formant; and intense pleasure that he mistaken and
that Il yet lived hope to be permitted to add the feel
ings of happiness largely preomnaed 1t would be IN
Fortunate the least for Of my political procvi
ties to be forced To shuttle off this mortal coll until his
mind had attained proper degree of serenity and for
sveness toward YOU Republicans for the unmercifl beat
ing Democrats the Presidential track
Last November Much Of defeat, confess richly
deserved for taking passage on Liberal Craft However,
ITO err is human.
To forgive. divine
Should Gen. Grant make good President !. for will
be willins-n timeto forgive you Republicans past
transgresson- and to forgrt-at once-the unpleasant
memories of last fall The "Chef" is welcome visitor
to both Democratic and Republican households In this
County. To prove beyond cayil, that am lire man,
will mention that regular reader Of your valuable
paper, filed is with pungent editorials general
and valuable local en~. Trusting that you may
lack friend Z" write obtury notice. and wishing
prosperity and long and useful lif.-tmysclf dtto)-
am your fcllow-ci
JOHN II. EGE-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
Effect Of "a Few Doses Of Lamp-Poss.

1t should not he forgotten that for ten years
past the municipal government has been largely
the creature and ally Of the dangerous classes,
and not their opponent and terror. Men of vio-
lent character, whether instigatel by passion or
not, tock it for granted that, however atrocious
their deeds, nothing would be ,lrne with them
that is. nothing very serions. few years at
Sing Sing, to be followed by pardon from the
Governor was the very most that the most aban-
doned and fien,lisI among hem had been taught
to expect. changing is played out" said poor
Jack Reynolds, expressing the prevalent senti-
ment of the drunken and savage class to which
he belonged. Hanging is played out" replied
Foster. changing is played ont" thought Stokes
and ScanneH, and twenty more, down to King,
who was pleased TO shoot O'Neil in Pine street.
Not the criminals aloRe, but, if We may believe
that staid aud cautious organ, the Journal Of
Commerce, the conservative classes are beginning
to think that hanging is played ont judicial
instrument, and they are inclined to do little Of
il on their own account. The usurpation of the
public authority by a mob in always to be de-
precated If is generally more likely to lead to
aimlsss revolution than reform bu. are not
sure that fow deses of lamp-post administered
by indignant citizens would not have had q go.al
effect during the decade through which We have
just passed. Now that we are promised reform
in our municipal Affairs, trust it is no longer
Post.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

Tue LOST BNsE--We have just received from
the publishers Of the AMERICAN LAND AND Law
ADVISOR, Pittsburg, Pa, copy of their magnif-
cent premium Chrome, The LOST BABE. The
chrome is an elegant one, and the design beanti-
full, as it appeals at once to the sympathies of all
who love children. II Representa- little baby
boy just beginning to toddle, who has wandered
away in the early morning bsfore being wholly
dressed, from his mamms's village doorstep, to
gather the bright psrsies in an adjacent field Of
tall rye, and who, when the flowers NO longer
attracted him, wishing to return, realized the
fact that be was losf,-the tall rye completely
hiding home and village from his sight,-snd A.
ter wandering around until wsary froin crying
and walking, he laid his little self down, resting
his head on q green sod, and went fast asleep.
The scene represents the mother, bsby's favorite
dog, old Carlo, and baby's elder brother, finding
him, with bunch of flowers in his hand, Sleep
ing beautifully. Who cannot imagines mothers
joy at thus discovering her darling unharmed!
With this magnificent premium, and the rare
combination of the contents of the ADVISOR, we
are not surprised at the reputation it is making
for itself all over the country. Its weekly
visits to this office are always looke forward to
with pleasure, and We never fail while reading
it to find in its well conducted departments in
formation not obtained from any other journal
in the country.
The ADVISOR is beautiful l6-page 6i-colnmn
illustrated weekly. 1t gives you all your legal
advice free, and oven though You may have no
law questions to submit, yon get the benefit Of
all questions submitted -hx Qthees, and the an
s~ers; mus you wfiihhnd dNfinx Tho year in this
department, cases parallel with any that will
likely arise in your business, and the knowing Of
the law on which at the proper moment may
save you hundreds Of dollars.
The ADVISOR also gives in each issue designs
for cottages, dwellings, suburban and country
residences, drawn to q working scale, with hints
on building himself home. We would say to
all our readers, zee the ADVISOR before subscri-
bing for 1873. The above chrome, fully worth
$500, is given to every yearly subscriber Sub
scription per year, $500. Single copy, ten cents
AGENTS WANTED.
The publishers of the ADVISOR are establishing
permanent agencies ON q new plan, all parts Of
the United States and Canadas, and they want
smart intelligent men and women for all unoccu-
pied territory. Agents wanting profitable en-
ployment with continuous annual income should
address them at once, as territory is being rapid
" tske Address CROFT & PHILLIPS, Pitts
burg, Pa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
A Da.hr.ps Q.arssss..

A qnartctte of editors put themselves forward
at Cincinnati the political regenerstors Of the
Rspablis. The result il q lndicrOus commentary
upon their influence. The respUnse of the people
Of the State to the New York Tfibuae is fifty
thousand majority for Grant. Ohio shows it's
appreciation Of the Cincinnati Commecial by a
Republican majority of farty Thousand The
Springfield Repsbiica7 is greet.l with q majority
in Massachusetts, of mbfe than seventy Thousand
for the candidate it opposed. The Louisville
CORrier-JoxrRai finds the old Democratic majority
Of sixty Thousand in Kentucky cut down to the
merest fraction; aud the imbecilty of the Chicago
7ribsse is made conspicnons by a Republican
Strong men and strung journals are weakness
personi6ed when they run counter to public
sentiment.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

WE are glad to that the sprightly little
Occasional, of Fort Scott, has been revived This
is the way it throws salt OIL the Nonitor's sore
place:
We that the Monitor takes considerable
interest in the approaching senatorial canvass
and publishes notices headed "Animus of the
Press" As this fight is republican, we can't, for
the life of us. what it has to do in the NATTER
except that it is trying to get into the ranks
again by peeping over the fence and making
comments about the fight. 1t reminds Us i'm this
instance of a little hoy during hog killing tinle
who when asked why he was 50 deeply Interested
said: 81 most always gifts the bla,lders.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

BUsTED.-We seem to have struck of those
streaks of bad luck which sometimes overshalow
the fortunes of the most skillfnl and deserving.
No matter what We hold, the Radicals have just
enough t0 heat il. New Jerseys two little pair
turn ont neither more nor less than MissOuri's
three little aces We thought We had . full hand
in Tennessee, and flush, At least, in Alabama
and 80 we did havs-but the showdown preves
them to be not worth cent. The raise made on
Indiana cost MS all we had won, and little more
beside. We had slipped Virginia in our sleeve
and hid Arkansas under the table. But it's no
use. They beat MS holding, beat us drawing, and
heat us playing. It is evidently not our moon.
We had a sickly hope that by hanging on things
might brighten. But the news this morning 10
no better in enc sense and considerably worse in
another. The best We can do is to jump the
game and try our luck some other tims. "Part-
nsr, they've got us."-LOsisrille Courier.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

THERE is but Que man in this country tina. can
write worse hand than Sol. Miller, and that is
F. p. Baker. Baker is down in Texas editing the
Denison Journal, and already sixteen intelligent
compositions have gone stone blind endeavoring
to decipher his manuscript sheet of it was
picked mp IN that fast city, the other day. and
was s-nt 10 the Smithsonian Institute at WASH
ington, where it was pronounced the written but
unknown language of the lost Astec, and was fled
away with great care.-Lcarear0rfk C0mMeTeial
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

PENNSYLVANIA COUNTIEs.-The official major
ity for General Grant in the three banner Coun-
ties of Observation-Disclosures Allegheny
and Lancaster-fgure mp the magnificent total of
700OO. Bnt even this is hardly astonishing as
1918 for Grant in Democratic Fayetfe. or 69i in
Westmoreland. Fxyefte County never befs.re
gave a Republican majority. 1t has been carried
by the Democrats at every election for years past
until that in November last. 1t gave Buckalew
over GOO majority in October, and Grant I.2lS i'm
November. There are many old Fayette County
people in this city apd vicinity who win be glad
to know that Fayette is at last rss'eemeal.=Ek
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

England will want, i'm the twelve months
hetween September, 1ss2. and September. Is73,
one hundred million bushels Of wheat from fer
eign hei'is- She Is now receiving five million
bushels per week. Of which considerable share
is from France. where the crop has been excellent
Onr own broad fields will do their part toward
making good the English deficiency, and with
this market We can coant our wheat for the
means of paying the velue Of much of those
goods and wares with which English enterprise
and industry supply us
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
HOwLING HAMMOND.
The Great Evangeliss, Msansed % . H1op.e,
9ereauing "C00e - Jesos" Thr0aGh the
Streets Of DaboQ0e.

SereootoG "COoe - Jesos" ThrooGh the
Almost everybody in Dubuque knows how Mr..
Hamnond's revival meetings are progressing !;
the papers have been full of them, and no sub
iect has been sd much discussed in the family and
social circles. The question is yet undecided AZ
to whether they will accomplish more good than
evil, or more evil than good, and it probably is
Of those questions that never will be decided.
1t may he q matter of curiosity to people in
Dubuque to know what is thought of our rrvi-
val abrosd, and we therefore append the remarks
of the Monticello Erpress:
Rev. +. p Hammond, the noted rcvivalist, is
creating considerable sensation in Dubuque.
Last week. in company with u number of ladies
and gentlemen, he entered one of the saloons, and
exhOrted the proprietor to repentance That
individual was 20 pleased and fiattered with the
attention shown him that he very promptly "set
'em mp" for the crowd, and was greatly chagrined
to find that his liberalty was not appreciated.
After few words Of prayer for the impertinent
beer Singer, the "praying band" left him to his
own devices. He says that the visit was worth
more to him than a months advertisement in u
daily paper, for all the rest Of the day and seve-
sal days thereafter he was favored with an
traOrdinary run on beer and bologna owing ts
the curiosity of the "bOys" to hear all abOut his
strange yistation. Whether the revivalist snc-
ceed in making converts or not, it is clear that
he is making stir among the dry bones of
Dubnaue. Only the other day he mounted a
horse, and rude through the streets Of ..he city,
crying at the top Of his voice, "Come to J->Hs:'
and calling upon the people to come ont to the
meeting, creating nm excitement like that made
by the prophet Of old in the streets of Nineveh.
If Mr.. Hammond's services could be secured for
Monticello, it would be an excellent thing The
last revival held here did not "pan ont very
well. We all of us need stirring mp, and who
knows but that the most unbrlieving, case-liar-
dened, aud stiff-necked among us might not be
brought to our marrow-bones, by the earnest ap-
peals and fervent eloqnence Of this impassioned
and jealous divins-Dabsqse Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

THE GREAT SOUTH-ANNoUNCEMENr OF An
IMPORTANT ENTERPRIsE.-The publishers Of
SCRTBNER's MONTHLY announce one of the lar
taken by any Illustrated Magazine in this coun-
try.
They have engaged the services Of Mr. Edward
King, anthor Of a Ny Paris" aud of various gra-
pbic sketches in recent numbers Of the Magazine,
to write series of twelve papers, on the Life,
Condition, and Resources Of the Southern States
of America They will he brilliantly illustrated,
and will be written with no other object than
that of representing, by pen and pencil, one Of
the most interesting, fruitful, and picturesque
regions of our common country. While they will
aim to convey reliable information on all the So
cial, industrial, and commercial topics suggested
by personal survey, they will be written in the
graphic style, and with the quick insight into
character and ready appropriation Of incident,
which have already given to Mr. King the title
Of "born Special Correspondent.
Mr.. King will devote the winter mainly to
travel and the personal collection of material
He will enter upOn his work with the enthu-
siasm Of youth and with the broad and ready
sympathy born of his own cosmopolitan habit;
and we bespeak for him, wherever he may 60,
the confidence and hospitable reception to which
his personal character and public errand entitle
him.
We characterize portion of our national do
main rs "The Great West.n The South, by its
extent Of territory and the magnitude of its in
terests and capacities, deserves no less signii-
cant title. With an area of nearly q million of
square miles-an area more than seven times
larger than the whole of Great Britain-and with
q list Of tropical products that play grand part
in the commerce Of the world, it deserves the
largest recognition. Mr.. Kings articles will lie
entitled: The Great South"
They will hs commcsDssa I, Mo MONTHLY next
spring, and will alone be worth the price of q
subscription to the MONTHLY, for they will make
q complete illustrated bosk Of themselves, of
two hundred and fifty broad magazine pages.
Many of the features Of Southern life and land
scape are as strange to Northern and Western
eyes as if they belonged to another country; so
that in painting the South to itself, and giving it
q fair showing for its own satisfaction, most
page will be opened to the whole
and one which will reveal our people at
once to themselves and to each other.