davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17

nights In each month, Mt the Odd Fellows
Hall. JNO. ID. kERFOOr, {. L.
II. A. SAYRE, Scribe.
DALLAS LODGE No. A, |. o. o. F., meets
on every Wednesday night, ut the Odd Eel
lows Hall. y, Z. JET, N, q.
NJ. THEvEEE9, SECRETARY.
GOOD Tempiars.
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, |. O. q. a.
meets every saturday night nj the Thomas
Chapel church,
j. W. RECORD W. Secretary.
knights Of Pythias.
COEUR DE LEON LODGE No. 3, meet
very Tuesday evening. J.. NJ. Wright, Past
Chancellor; X. y. Seay, Chancellor Com.
mander; Is. Ward, Vice Chancellor; Richard
Morgan, Prelate; II. =. Aunspaugh, Master
Of Exchequer; Jos. l.. Fisher, Master OF FL
I2npe; j. W. walden, Keeper of Records and
Patrons VI ianshsHiry.
BRECKENRIDGE GRANGE No. "a, OF the
Patrons OF Husbapdry, meets at Patrons
hall Richardson, on the nrst and third Sat.
urdays of each month.
4. l.. FRANK, Master.
u. r. Rocker. Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE 0F THE DALLAS llfHAIp'
Iune NJ, l0L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17

RIDGELEY ENCAMPMENT No. %, /. o.
q. r., meets on the first and third Friday
nights In each month, Mt the Odd Fellows
Hall. JNO. ID. kERFOOT, {. L.
II. A. SAYRE, Scribe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17
Groceries.

bacon, Clearsdes l2ci Breakfast ll-e
Hams, oanyassed, llglbci Hams, sugar'curou
lbI, ,nos.
Molassos In barrels per GALLON FAR Obc
Prime 10c; Choice Soc Golden syrup @ci Sl'Voi
Drips 7jAhlc, p.,. IA,
sugar In barrels per pound FAR i0c
Prime llyci Choice l2ci yellow clhIlhtu w
Whiio cinTined l2c,pOWdurcd lIc;Crushrd W.
Fish (Mackerob; No, !, hal barrels slOi no
2. hall barrels 80; No. |, kits u 70, No. = kiu
| 81 10,
| p.nuoon mar lh L06lg,p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Horse Stolen

From the premises of the undersigned in
this city, ON the night of the 10th instant, a
chestnut sorrel mare ~ years old, II hands
nigh tftegplGr slpr, mostly ON LEFT side OF face,
white streak on the ieft nose gnd hind len
her delivery.at the Herald office, TO
April Is, 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17

Business continues lair. There lSno mate
rial change In quotations nom last report
our merchants have full aud complete STOCKS
laid down ut low figures, aud purchases can
be made at unusual advantage The follow'
ing quotations represent regular wholesale
prices. In nlllng small orders hlsher ie'o'
will have 10 be paid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17
Canned Goods.

Peaches, I'm, u dozen, " 1902 GO;reaw, 2-lt, v
dozen, 81 10; Plums, green cages, 2'lb y dozen,
81 "a; STRAWBERRIES, 2-lb, u dozen, W 75i RnSp-
berries, IN, tldozcn, 81 OO Blackberries, IN,
u DOZEN " 30; Tomatoes, 2-lh, " dozen, q ~.
Corn, 2.lt, q, dozen, " 1908 %; Pens, 2-lh, b,
dozen, ~ 80; Succotash, 2-h, ~ dozen, 81 10;
LobsIers, In, u dozen, s. 90; oysters, l-lb "
dpZpn 81 IA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17
Tipners' Stocks and Metals.

Tin:'lG l0Xil, charcoal, per box SIT 50; TX
l0xli, charcoal, SN00; 10, l2xle, charcoal
~ %; &c, charcol, llX2O, SIS 50; tx, chnrooaj
lix2o, SO %; lC, lixD, roofing $3.50; IC, a0S
l5ci Pig lead = ID lOc; Copper bottoms Il II
Soc; Sheet iron 8S9J b n l5%c; solder extra
refined D. . S3c; Galyanixed fr6u In NH bun.
dies " h 2Oc; American Russia a ID soc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17

All sizes, from 1000 cut So 70; all sizes cas.
Ing to 10 81 0O;ail sizes finishing to 81 %,
81 fine 80 90; refined bar iron 8lsc n 10; plow
Iron 30 n h; pillow steel l2JSc % 10.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-21
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The Sultan of Turkey now has q pas
sion for blue china, and his agents are 60
ing through Europe to collect specimens
of the material
The young Prince Louis Napoleon
has already been made the subject of an
abusive pamphlet, which has been duly
seized at Brussels.
An American writing in London of
the Prince of Wales says: "He is proud
of his wife, and there is not in England
more attentive and sdevoted husband"
An English writer affirms that British
golfers are drinking champagne and buy
ing piano-fortes when in work, and when
out Of work depending on the poor rates
for their subsistence.
Maj. Warburton's exploring party,
after great difficulty, succeeded in making
their way from Central Australia to the
settled districts OF Western Australia.
never before explored.
"A boat with cargo of 100 casks Of
arsenic was recently sunk in the neighbor-
hood of Glogau, on the river Oder. Half
of the casks were recovered, but the re-
mainder have floated away or gone to
pieces.
-Guizot is now eighty-seven years old.
He lives in modest apartments and re-
ceives company which is intellectually
very brilliant in a room without carpet
and with single oil lamp. His daugh.
tiers live with him and assist him in lit
erary work.
A recent incident at Calcutta shows
how strong the hold of HiRdooism still
Is even upon the more intelligent natives.
The distinguished pleader, Baboo Kali
Mohun Doss, paid a penance of 10,00Oru-
PEGS to be readmitted to his caste. The
ceremony cost one-half of the sum.
The Norwegian clergyman who has
outlived his capacity for active work
is allowed TO retire with an annuity
charged against the income of his sue
cessor. There is also attached to each glebe
widows glebe, which in the case of
rector's death affords the widow home.
The briefness of the period in which
a city may become buried in the sand of
an African desert is illustrated in the case
of Ismalia, which was built in 1859, at the
time of the opening of the Suez Canal
1t then had 10000 inhabitants. IL Is now
almost deserted, miserable remnant of
1000 people only being left Even the
palace built by the Viceroy to entertain his
royal guests, is becoming dilapidated and
the courtyard is half full of drifting sand.
Trains between Cairo and Ismalia are
often sand bound during storm.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-21
UNCLE JOB OK UNCLE ARISTIDES

"WELL, Harry, baby must have another
godfather, and / don't see why Uncle
Aristides should not be asked. He will,
I know, accept, and is sure TO remember
the child" Thus spake Mrs. Highly 10
her husband, as over the tea-table they
concerted arrangements for the chrisfen-
ing Of their first born.
Mr.. Highly apparently paid little heed
to his wife's remark, and was about to ask
her to again pass him the toast when,
glancing upward toward the lady's face,
he perceived indications of coming
storm. Gle could tell from certain out
ward and visible signs that his Matilda
Jane meditated sudden swoop, so, nerv-
ing himself for the encounter, he respond
ed, in a mild tone: We ought not, dear,
to forget Uncle job"
The tempest broke Mr.. Highly had
been expecting il, but not so soon. The
lightning was flashing In his wife's eyes
and the thunder of her majestic voice was
rafting about his ears in couple OF sec
onds after he had spoken. The reference
to Uncle Job did it.
"Uncle Job, indeed" exclaimed the
irate Matilda Jane, every fiber OF her body
seeming to culver with passion. Who
next would you like TO stand TO your
child?"
When Mrs. Highly tossed her head, and
thus indicated supreme contempt for her
husbands selection Of sponsor, his re-
ply was as follows: "With Uncle Job, my
dear, we have the required number, and
we need not further pursue the subject
unless, having in your minds eye-Shak-
speare, dear--the likelihood OF other
christenings to come, you are preparing a
list of eligible persons TO keep by you"
Poor MT. Highly made this remark In
his softest manner, and the little shipper
with which he concluded would have
made it apparent to any one that he was
only giving utterance TO timid joke.
Stately Mrs. Highly, however, did not
choose to accept 1t as such, but, turning
savagely upon her husband, poured Cut
some scathing remarks. Pausing to see
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-21
Industrial.

AS an evidence of the prosperity of
New England II Is reported that all the
mills in that section are running to their
fullest capacity.
"A new machine for packing smoking
tobacco has been invented by man in
st. Louis. The advantages of this
machine over the old method of packing
by hand can be understood when it Is
known that six girls, with no manual
labor whatever, can accomplish in the
same time what fifteen girls used to do.
This machine is said to pack 1900 pack
ages in one hour, or over 100000 q
year.
"A curious fact relating TO iron is that,
when infinitely divided, 1t burns as read
lily as timber. Indeed, poor iron, chem
ically divided, will even take fire by being
gently tossed into the air, or dropped
from an elevation Of few inches only.
1t Is a still more curious fact, however,
that lead, similarly divided, will burn
with as much readiness as iron, and with
even q greater brilliance. Indeed, lead Is
nearly as infiammable as phosphorus, and
the only reason why IL does not burn un-
der ordinary circumstances is, because the
solid product of combustion forms
flllen that prevents the contact of the
oxygen Of the atmosphere with the surface
of the unburned portions of the metal
N. y. Sun.
The tobacco growers Of the Connecti-
cut valley are discouraged by the pros
pect before them. The Springfield Re
publican says: 1.-THE interval since last
November has determined the crop Of
1873 to be inferior in quality and in no
feature destined to redeem the somewhat
failing properties of the 10 and '72 crops,
while the panic, acting upon market
already glutted with an Indifferent prod
uct, has made even the choicest of the leaf
almost dead weight upon the hands Of
the farmer and dealer. With a foreign
market equally burdened with the weed,
30 that there Is but slight call for our
tobacco abroad, and this little outlet
only available for grade which brings
the Connecticut valley into competition
with the coarser yield of Wisconsin and
the West, there can be little prospect Of
any tightening of the load or change for
the better at present for our farmers In
view of this discouragiDg outlook 1t 10
probable that the crop in the valley will
be.reduced onethird this year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-21
Personal and Literary.

Laura Fair publishes card In which
she says 81 shall demand an humble
apology from each person who has dared
to traduce my character"
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, writes
from Florida that his health Ii almost
completely restored, and that he will re-
turn to Washington very soon.
Henry Ward Beechcr, being asked to
give his opinion in full whether it Is right
10 sell bed quilt at church fair by lot
terry, replies, "Opinion in full, No"
--Nast's eyesight has succumbed, tenn
porarily. to the powerful light required
for caricature-drawing In his lectures, and
shade for while.
The Washington girls are setting
their caps for Senator Jones, OF Nevada.
Jones has taken big house and two sis
tiers do the honors. His mine now brings
him in $4,000 month.
Charles Sumner Is said to have swan
Niagara River just below the cataract
number of years ago--a very difficult
feat, which Is not done more than once in
ten years. Sumner swan like Columbus
or Byron.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Salisbury, VT,
died lately at the age OF eighty.two, hav-
ing been sick for fifty years, during thir..
ty-fiye Of which she was unable to feed
herself or turn over in bed; but her
mental powers were vigorous.
The Government Is having prepared
at the Philadelphia Mint, 10 be added to
the list Of public medals, medal COM
memoratiye of the late Prof. Agassiz and
his devotion to and achievements in
science.
The irrepressible Sergeant Bates says
that on his tour through England the
young ladies of seminaries Of learning
not only escorted him through their re-
spective towns. but insisted on carrying
! the nag for him, sometimes for miles."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-21
THE MODERN MEETIN-HOUsE.
BY WILL 8. HAYS.


,. nav, p,bt and hitch. tbar,s no one
Thar sin.t man Twin, sir, I'd sooner like ter
see.
For nance e nha Liuuss sohe " 'ee s''A A''H "
An Hiram m;l gone 70 get hS s's' a. Jason urn
90. n town las, Sunday. an, INV heart an, me
agreed Y mee,,n,e, vop,u wait III tell Won what
iosoI - seed
Inc o air were '0i'i"s n''' 0A VIC 'A' 0'Dl
An i9 ,ass were An hufis' nA' 'u' i1sNN'
The meetin' -house was built of stone, the steepe
Dipted high.
The windows they were painted ali the colors Of
the sky;
min rod
N In God. " ~ ''
The big bell sorter hushed itself an then it rung
some more
AM people come come in cartridges an got out at the
door;
make a call
Thar faces showed they warn't thinking ov their
souls at all.
Wall, Davy, thar stood an thought-'twas wicked
supDose--
some 20 to Church to close their eyes. an some to
eve thar clothes;
ssv: VIZ ~
my I be- here ef today" ''' wan N' -A'
I stood thar hesitatin' like what sort ov move to
1felt that atf' should 60 inside for my salvations
sake;
harm
la L.na lr;,, hat In han
coat on INV arm.
The men , and wimmen shut thar gates, and they
begin TO smile:
'e'i it t to- 'p'A 'N'' " '''' "''' - N''1 pN'
uban Rrowr tho hanker r;z and said "This
"heh eI pIow p.pt ee p oasksf ''N anu S H'
cot ont o, b,s :. rented new, an, sot down near
Ernsc ihe 1907 for some man to cav "Tbi. eres
rented floor
N didn't wait nv ''
ba' every deief 'uiiipeu ~ MN oil openeu "'ue
Tho rorsor r;u an, ra;sed b,s hans with cold and
baugbtv air
An nsnRny in the bou,e stood M an heard his
prayer.
1 0'D ways NsI feel Il" - WIN '-'S''
I'm hnt nd
!" uJ knee Jo' i"'u'''' WYNN : s'' WV p''NN "
Then al, sat down an, stared about. then at the
narson,s face
while he mt on his specs an said, " Let's sing
amazin' grace"
AA cav -
II fct1ad them "A couIdn't snp and them wot had
- 10 nav,
The music quit, the parson riz-they passed the
hats round next
An, when the deekins sot them down, the parson
took his text
God 70 keep
The wimmen folks were noddn' while thar has
bands ,ror asleep
One gal said to another, "Hev you seed my bow
today"
She'd nod her he'd an then say back. The party
twas gay"
10 hear.
81 That bonnet Sofy Tags got on Is one she had
last year
The parson quit and then sat down-the organ
PLAYED agin;
/ thought il that was servin' God the tunes they
played was thin;
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-21

and half's peace ere she returned to re-
new the attack Harry, being in the calm
enjoyment OF cigar and the latest novel,
was indisposed TO resume hostilities; but
the lady was not to be defeated In her OBJ
iect. She hustled about the place, noisily
arranging the chairs, etc, savagely stir
ring the fire, and ringing the hand bell
for the servant with such vehcmence that
at last Harry was fain to put aside his
novel and content himself with smoking
and staring at the blazing Goals. Mrs.
Highly was an adept in all those petty
feminine devices for annoying the male
sex which seem TO be born in some
women; so, when she saw that she had
succeeded in making her husband forego
the exciting narrative which had solaced
him In her absence, she began TO make
comments about the ill-savor OF his
cigar, and the disagreeable consequences
likely to ensue TO the winter curtains,
only that morning brought out and sus-
pended for the ensuing season.
When all else failed TO arouse the
placid Harry, Mrs. Highly invariably
fell back upon the quality OF his cigars,
which she querulously proceeded TO dis
parage.
"Oh, that's your opinion, Is ity Well,
look here; you seem TO know q lot about
tobacco; but / don't know how you
should, unless the old lady used TO have
hers on the quiet, and puff itup the chin;
ney." BY the "old lady" Harry alluded
TO the respectable person who owned ma.
tilda Jane as her daughter. Certainly, u
was highly improper remark 70 make, put
he was SO goaded by his wlie,s sneers
that he was not disposed TO stick az sucn
trifle as fllial respect. II need scarceiy
be said that at once Matilda James nood.
gates were opened, . copious shower OF
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-03-05
0Bilfesbarre Seri6te.

= Der Nsstr 9lrtbur Garter, 5aus'
tue&t I'm @rbanss 5otsl, ititn ju Ell.
mem Sammsrtib&rn ttFsltsu 5auirs In
etste cntbrannt unb pa sr Su subrtns
lid purbt, mari iie sinsn 6sllsr mad
ibm. Die fdarfs Sdnts Sisfts ueu sr.
funNsnsn Burfssi&CTsS psrlsBts s.ne
aptr am Qrnif, 70 rab Garter flh faif
tobt bIuttts uHb nod tritii6 baruistsr
Iisst; i.ius eisbs III tnfOIss bitisS 3pi'
ltsnfallts mtrtli6 erfaItst.
- 5r. q. 8uf mar pOriss Do6s Der
s'EaII6t Smpfdnssr sirss so Dollar
@urnbaf. Bon ptm pa, @stb bsf.
riibrt, iif nibt bstannt, Ia bas Stsitt'
tunaslbrri5tn uur bic latcntl&sn @ptis
sutbs,t: ,gs iR Sbr @tlp!" = pr.
0luf 9Iaubl nun, eab sr einif sinsn Bar
tssptr bsinb, Der tin n@swiHtn" tatts.
- Der f:iiters County S6abnsifisr,
s.. Gpwarb @inlsr, bat pprtss gBpns
naAsrfcIS!sr GbrGuuns bar IurttOrsn,
bic biibf6s 8tIaHj BON s51, ,944.99 an
Ittnsn Na6fOISer Gcuriris9t iitsrts.
,ablt. Go 10 isIisn, coe stn SGnbmsi.
FER 70 prompt bic ttm County f6ulei.
gen @fIrsr ablifitrl.
- gBte in pprte;r Drummer bsri6tsi
6at 5r. Sirfsnbaa bic Wabl BON W.
u. Sfarntp gum Wlapor BON @ilfts.
barrt pirtii2 anssfO@isu, unb Gle tt,
trsf,ubs petition purbs am Connsrllae
sinsetra9su. Sn Der SarIft wirp &c.
bnupirt, bab 6ea,nty nt9t msbr ale
1856 ssisbIits- Stimmfn n9aitsn babe
uHo cnb Sra 81. 8irftnbaa bic b5&Rl
StImmsnSabl fur WaYOr sr6islt, min.
rtfsns 221 Stimmsn msRr aIs 8sar.
MP. @ssen &nnabms Der @ablbrri&ti
BON btr g., 8. unp IA. 8arb pirb pro
nRtrt, neil fis unseitbIi6 ateteettu
wcrbsn Ititr, unt bnbsr ni6t In ben
cffJlsIIsn g8ablbfri6t sines16IUIru
ptrnsn Ioltfn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-03-05

- Der Gtrw. Scbn 8a&manH, mel.
der so Sabre lang als Ssslforsrr Der
DsutiGtn eutbtrif6su @emeinee In
gturlsifcu, 9. G., ssOtsnt bat, liarb
eaisItft O.r sinissn Sussn in psm bObsn
gIler BON 85 Snbrtn. Gr mar i'm
stauts glsw gOrt BON bsutf&sn @Itsrn
SstOrtn. Nsbsn fsinsn ssifli&sn YFi&-
ten mar sr pislfa& ais Naturfurf&:r
ttdtis unS srwarb i& aIS f,I&sr btten
8af.
- Die 5inan;'D 'Dtbatten weroen mo-
msniIi& I'M Ssnat nod immer fOrtas.
fiibrt. esbittr f&isn fs, ale Ob bic BE.
firwCrtsr Der gsrmsbruns bss papIer.
ssIess ben Siss BACON trassn pirbsn.
Ossbalb fanbtsn bic 6rsunbt Der gBie.,
Der aufnabme Der 5artssIb 3atlunstn
ibrsn bsrsbtsfsn gOrfdmpfsr, Ssu. Carl
S@urs tns @sfs&t. DrItlbe kislt
Isbts gBc&s cine brslfinoiss, lcrsfiltis
aus5sarbtitsis 8tbt, In ptI&tr CT nod.
mails bic @riinbs fur feline bssfauRaen
anf&isn tIar unb iitsrf&tIi& barltste.
e'ne srUes 3ub5rsr @snss bate I&
auf ZEN @alIsrisn sinssfunssn, unb aud
ptsls Mtt8ltsotr bss Observation-Disclosures.
fss tamsn bsriibsr, UNI ben @Urten bss
tsrhbmtsn Staatsmannts 3u Inuldsn.
Srbai6 sr sstnSet bate, bssann Ssn.
Ncrtcn ron Subinna stne Nntwcrt, In
psl&sr sr ben BON 5rn. S&urs stma&.
ten @tnerad ju perwtlGtn fu&te. Gr
lief fi& eatti au Decentralization btnrsi.
Gen, mari Srn. S&ur, Dor, bsrlslbe psr.
iisbs bic gsrbdltniEs bisIss 9anoss ni&t
unb sOs i9n NIT fsinsr Bidder. @.Isbrs
famfsit" auf. Sc sntfpann R& nun elm
gGOrtssisGt In wtI&tm bic iibrrlsstne
S&Infssriisfsit uub Der 0ib bss 5rn.
S&ur, ben Stss bnpOn trus:n.
- Die bsutfGt armts loI tinftia
aus 100000 Waun In Disnlftsrtit.
i&nIt btRsbsn, unb 100000 Rann
eaneprtr. @'a. @oltFt erfldrte cine
Tpl6s MiIttdrmn6t fur n5t6is, um
DtutfaIanSs s'ssnwdrtiss Sruuns ,u
bsbauptsn.
= Die orrfdItcsnsn pi$tiesn @e.
lsbs, wsl&s bic essislatur In GoIss Der
annntms Der uturn @onltitutipn eriaI-
fen mub, MAIDEN sins unssw5tnli&
lanss Sisuns n5tbIs. Man alnubi
ni6t, bab 9trtasuns Dor bem 1. Stunt
sinlrsttn tSnnt. Sn gsrbineuns ea,
NIT tau&t bic 5russ Der 9srsituns Der
@sfsBssbsr ouf. Gin 8Orf&Ias III ss-
unGt fur bic trfsn 100 Sage s 1000
,u bswiaissu, uno $40 fir isbsn wsiies
rem Sag, NIT psm SOrbtbaIis abtr, bab
bic @ibuus ni&t fiber $50 Gage I'm
@anjtn baurrn bhrft. auf cine ubfr
anbsrt @tifs psrosn 90 bic @sitbssbsr
wctI babin brinstn,. ii& $500 ju3,ts
Rimmsu, cine Summe, nuf w.I&e ie
f6Cn Ianst ttr aussnmerI ssri&ttt tat-
ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-03-05
(@sl&risbtn i'm Sabre 1861

(G1si&risbrn i'm Sabre 1861
6Ommif Du bsriibsr esrsif ins ennb Der
Irsisn @er,inbr,
Ger uaa Der 9tspubl T. bic nar ppn 5rit
tsit Dir ipri6t,
Wfrtt, msin Spbu, uub I6rtite Die
sBabrbsit Gir binter bic S6reu,
DAFT bier lie 5rsibsit ui6t III. bn6 Tier
Rue 6rstbstt uur l6stnt.
! itr rssiert nur etn @ctt, benz bulbI.
gen ale @smsinbsn;
Das 1T Der Dollar" msin 6rsunb,
balte fetS piel oir oappn,
9au' sinsn NlIar Dir bin bon elmer
Wtlipn istner 9ilDsr,
uno auf pnptsr'nsm @triiit lttiali Du
gum 5immsl binan.
0te gu erm Qltar Du tommf, tana6
trdbt ni6t nal elm Sausbabn
pap Du tbn, bif Du ssfu&t, fbit sr
Dir, bIsibf Du stn eump.
(Sitbs ba has eanb bss 8Urii&ritts: ,,ts74.0
3sbn Sabre fnb psrIplsn mir
Su b esm fG6nen 9anpr,
Der Dollar, Der regtsrtt nod,
S'f wirfli6 rine S6auot;
. g6aibinstUn! Du GROCER 5slb,
Somm eium bod btruntsr,
llnb fsb bic Dollar 5srrl6aft an
l1nb aa' ben anbsrn plumber;
Tod baa' ct6 nttt In Uniform,
Sunf t6nnt' ss Dir paiTtrsn,
DAFT Du NIT Snoiansrblut
Dttielts mStt'a bsfGmtsren.
5ha' Did uiht In bts 2anbmnnns Rrd,
Du fannlt ntht Granger" psretn,
@rrthte tsinen @lo;biug Stors,
Du atbl banPrptt auf green,
Sang tsinsn 8arbsrfbsp BIER an,
Go iiuo ssnua, auf Gbrs,
llnr sriintsif Du me Grocery,
Sommt B. ,@ompasnis" In bic Sussrs.
Dor alIsm japf fetn eassrbier,
Cont pirf Du tobt ssbttst
tnb alsidt Orn anosrn Dtrtbsn tann
BIs unfraut ausssidtst.
Dtnn Hsb', bic 9apiss", bic nt4t fit
SInS strsn Strumpf gu fppfsn,
Nttt fo1tn f6nuen, MAIDEN Rriea
Stbt ersen Wtal, unb 5ppf,n,
9cri NIts unb san, Sunse nod,
Nt6t trUdsn btntrr ben Sbrsn,
Ssi iOlGtn @sibsrn, bas fsbli Du stE,
81 Nalj un0 Sopfsn psrloren.
Nsin, ted bid tn elm idwar;ss 8lsip
unb tra9s bic wsies Sints,
@ep6bae ben 6slot,rrntrttt Dir as
llnb i6lst1s Ieils uno Iinee:
uup iisb bsn 5Ortf6rttesstif Dir an
llub bic 6reiteit, bic Du srrunssn,,
60 babtn 56pinbtI unb Corruption
tlnb Der Dollar ibr @rablttO esIunssn.
ermif SETTER.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-03-05
@iIbeIm i. ateftI. Carl .. @tuffsr.
@iib. e. aiefcl S 60,
0S d fets,
ERFage- H. .Speoitions- -0eidaft,

S@sins Sur 9efGrberuns BON paiIasisren
pom uue mad alien @tsenbfn 1rutfblanes
uabSrr S6psis nit Dantpf- cher Ssssls S6if.
fen ibsr gntprrpen, Bremen, Samburs, Sapre,
liverpool &c. At bebeutsnb ermGFistsn Treilsn.
ausSablunsen turb ppIfr rglutpeiIungrn burt
brn Norbseutiten eIopb mad bem RcrSbsut-
i6rn SunO, Sairrn, 0iirttembsre, 9absn,
SeIIen, eurembure, ben Hisberlanbrn, Dane
mari, Sbpeben unb Nprpesen.
@slbsr fir unlerr 6e6nung in Deutl6.
lamb sinbrjablt, pfrben In Sob pber @rgrn-
pertb in papier ben uns Sergiitet.
8cllma6ten, Diietbsr une aauf. Rprtrafts,
9treiniste Stantsn pdlTe &c. auserfertist.
Sir alle bur9 uns beiUretsn @sIbGfts pirt
sarantirt.
6mi9 gBtlh. 8. Rtelet II. 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-03-05

3l4 d 316 LackaWanna Ave-,
jsist bisrmit btm pubIifum an, sae CT eas fri.
Der BON Wf. R. Gplpin esftbrtr MSbel- @e.
l6dft iibrrnpmmen bat unb pirb i& bsniibfn,
ale feline Stunben bur6 bic bette 9IuspabI pcr
itbtr Nrt WTbtln 3ufritbsn su ffeaen.
SelfeIlursen une RrParaiurrR aufs prpnip-
teht ausgefiibrt.
Sd made biermit bas btuiibe publifum
nod aufmsrFInm, bae i'd nit bfm friibsr &c.
fiibrttn @sl6dfts niGt msbr in gtrbinbans
ffsbs.
Dlsin @sI9GftslOfal 10 316 9ada. 2ISs.
5l72 peter @Hnfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-03-05
Sets ssermlict0em:

Sir rire &s;tr Sabre - q ! t,ig glfrr eulrs
SaurrriIanb, gslsgen I'M 9adapanna Conn.
Ibip une an bic 6 ty Scranton ertn;enb, an
eer gjnie ppn pittstpn glpsuur, unb nur %
Wlinutin Sang SOn bfr Seiprfabrif. Diefs
Sausrri eisuct iib pOr,iisIi6 gum SaIttn BON
Nhbsl fir Wllbsspinn unb CUR paau:uns
ppn Gemiilrn fur Ten Warft Die Teunlyls
parld Snbn faIIirt bur6 bas ganp an benz
@eaYer Wraebcip @nbe. Webrsrs aaH duel
len irb Guf rem 9anb. gBegtn 5ermins une
Ssbingun9en frase man mad bri
Spbn SanbItg
29tTbn SCRANTON, Vd.