davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21

p6'eusral Cooperation aets" III
btr &itiI zines pea uuisrrr 9.stSlatur
titrSli6 paifrisn e5slee's. psltbss R6
auf Die 9riiubuns unb HssuIiruns &C..
wifsr GorpcratiOnsu t'jitft. Inter
irbtrrrn iIuO bic ,gaus uup Spas,
gsrsins" fir bsn sr5b!sn Sbsit unlsrsr
Selsr C3ur 3ptIfel AM piGtigfeE. 9m
IussHieinea 9dt man bic lsgsnpdsiiN
in Sstrtff britlbfR bsfsbtHefa 8pr,
ihriftsn unpsrdnofrt 8:laFsn. Snoee
bsmsrf'n mir tiniss puuttt, oIs uas, In
tbrtr jsbissr GaFuHs. R'usruHetn su
fetn idstnsH, g8ir ssbsu na6fsbsnS
Ole srfs GIaufsl SsS tetr Q6f&niittS:
~Sis Cbie 9au- unb Spar.gnsint) fOlea
bic Radt uro Grldubnib babsn. an ibrs gfiien
Snbaber bic bon 3stt III 3tit no aRIan melr.
ben BeibeT dusSuleibtn pher pOr,uliredeT, unb
bic Rld3ablung FOLDER @sleer ~ lifern, irfsit
bic GrfillnHa ber anbren 8ebingungen, inter
tpel6en bic 2lnlfiben gfrta6t iinb, bur6 Bomb
unb Wi6rtgdge pefr anorre Sibsrbeit. Gbenip
follsn fe bic Maht nne bas Re6t bdbtn,
SGuier 81 bauen pcer su faufen, ipipie lIe 81
ptrfauien, Serniirtben pber nit Wfortldee III
bslsgrn Had ibrrm 8sIirbtn, ;um 9prtbsil Der
MftieusSnbaber. Aub lpIien bic aencmmeRen
prGmisu fur ben 8u3a1 bel 3uibeiluns Der
Nnldbtn II / d le n u6 ert d an9eIeben
perosn. Berner, i'm Sale bFr 9ii6t Sridb.
lung ber Auhdgen, gJrdmien pb,r i3inGru Sti.
tens sines sprgenbrn Nfhens9 9nbdters fir etn
Ssitraum bon feds ROnateu, mag 3ablung,
Obus abaus beS srlestsu Yrdmiums Oper Der
3inisn faraut bGr1 6sirBlt9rs Ssrfabrrn rr,
SWungen tperoenr."
Die 6. GIaulsl fact baum NOD Sol
ssnbes:
,,Neine grGnlisn, Straftn Cbsr .3inisn auf
IpIdr prGnirn, rcsltr bsiaetsr Corporation &C.
mas Sen 9eifimmungsn etriss @sltsss ju-
fpmmen mDgen, IplleTt, ,,als puberiif ange.
leben peresn, unS bic @eIslllbaft mag 1e Elm.
trribei, tpis S6uletn pOiI slei6fm 8etrass &C.
issIi9 in bieIrm Staats eplIsFtirt psrbsu,"
Dsmna& firfen Sau. unb Spar.
gsrsius pom bsn 8istsrn fur GnIftbsn
70 bpbs pramisn nsbmsn, pts Fs tr,
lanssn t6nnrn. Gs III tas Elm auesr
orpsnllibts prtpilsgtum, NIT tsm lsiht
Wf6braudt sstrsten prTCrn tdnn. 8isls
lsiAt Hnp ale Gjs'eBf ssarn Bn6sr
wjrtlnasIUs un0 unpaFsuO fir stn frrlts.
9duc. A5sr pa is In unisrsm Staats
siamGl t:lst'n, laSt flo iarsr bssrti'
fen, pssGaib in pUtfstsnein 6oasn sins
Qutuasmr bon tbusn etmadt wsrOsn
fol. g. D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
Site oeutIdler SrieIe,

pslds bic gum sellristn Gage in bisiiatr gpii
anfamfn unb nitt abssbplt purbtu:
Glbtrt, Seuri asner, Ssiurib
Bruf, AlbeTt aliins. penry
Siebfr, @eo. a5pltr, Spbu
SniOritfr 9Vltpb gausmdn, Sobn
erretfr, 9nect eplb, Stbatian
6TanL glneTsp Nftrfel, 2oren,
Bilhsr, @briiiian a9iQsr, Rarin
6tlts, Sarab Widyers, WfaTy
6rsrth, 5b. ). Sp. peufer, auguii
@jrGmtr, augulf Hajuuas, gBbent
@resisan, SGbn St0srner, 6. pbiaip
6jrlefarb, 9aepb Sabfnirr, 9erifie
6prgts, Deter Sutfppsfy, Watrnj
Scnclb, Spbn 9. Sheifp, Yfdrtin
Ssbtrtb, Dbl. Shmie, Rofdmunbr
9uIaB, hriterid Shsftrle, Simon
Se,iorsli, RaTtn gSn Bergen, Wfltipr
StItiut Gbds. WsfTau, 6Tte.
Nlatt, 9. eSIsmsr, eSni.
Man trnsrfs btim abboIsH, bab bic Brittle
IN esr btutlteH 3eitnns aaSfsfist irarfn.
". SptmPft GIrrE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
Serfaufe 8erlanQt.
3ts Soerf0lafcm:

Cine partie GenJbSifen uub Bretter
bon prriialibsr AualitGt; iupie Baubpl ie,
Der Grt. pfl6es ndb BsifrlIuus ssIaat une as,
lttfsrtpire. AufhGsr nsbmsn an Or. Gbaries
Btber SCRANTON, ceer Stautu. 0retlth.
Dunninas. hm,7i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
sRla aDcrf0mfcn.

9 d Sne ects, brri bayon an ber granf.
lin Apsnus, cine an Wulbsrryifra6r unb biz
aresr'n an cine Nltp errnlsne, prrten untsr
btlt9sn geein9unSru psrfauft. Mau mrlst
fi@ bel
10ap Sptn 3efbler, Srrantuu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
sits srerfsriefhcal:

Cir rire Heibe Sabre - u t,ia gder auirs
Bauertidnb, ssItgsn i'm 9ddatpanua Conn.
hip unb an bic CITY SCRANTON eren,enb, an
etr etn's prn pittsipn apruuc, unb nur 20
Wltnuttn Gang ppn bsr Seitrfabrtf. 9teTe
Sansrft etsnst f9 pCrjiisIib gum Satrn BON
Ruben ttlr RllGastotnn unp sur plan,una
BON 6emiiien fir 6rn RarIt. Die Iennlvls
pdutd 8abn paAirt eur6 eas 9ano an BEN
S'fdrer @2eacepp Gnbs. sRebrsrs aare Duel
len iino auF eem sana. 9Brgen 5ermine unb
Ssbingangen fragf man mad bri
SpbH SaE6Iep
29trba scranton. ia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
Rn 1ermietIcn:

Sine poIIifanbia unS gut tingrrittefs Dies
afrri In bar eruti6sn If. @arb. gGbrs ge
tin1unSsn gu erfrassn in bar Sfirt hes ,,gBo-
hsnbait" 23aplm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
SS1a aocrmtiefbe1t: :

Gin ;pa25dissS 6rnmt Saus, nit Seller
une @drtrn.~ Sdus einasribtrt fir Spst IIsine
3amtlien, prnr 70 Ssrlnupt; ealIslbe Iiest all
err Wtatam Strsst. pstrrSburg. Na6,ufra-
gen bel f6ap i. S6raber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21

o'm Staaiss 3udibauS In pbiIate;pbia,
no esBttrtr bic tbm fur bic @rmcrouug
lstas Stwitbsrmuiitr ,uttElirtrn 10
Sabre abfBtn mub.
- Die Seibularsn maGtru Sorigs
0chs wttber stne Sour mad ptrlHte.
osnsn Ga onS en- tsr Waineroee uub
pldrrtsn nod 5rrj.uslult. gBis nibt
ancrrS gu srwaritn, lief fd. bur& ben
6umbus giismanb tssiuFuGsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
BtlbsIm 8. 5iefeL Carl 2. 81 ,affsr.
Bilb. =. &iefel S. GV.,
VI c d. fels,
EaRage-u -u.Speaitions- Sci dJaft,

S6sins CUR Sefprberuus bon paFasieren
BON unb na6 allen GjsgsnSfn Deutf6lanbs
unetsr S6wsis nit Dampf- Sbtr Stsel. S6if-
fen iiter autpsrpsil, Bremen, Samburg, Savrs,
Siperpcoi ic. Az bteeutenb err6bigten preilen.
Nusiablunseu bur9 pUffs sslupriiunetn bur@
ben Rcrbbeuti6en eIppb ua6 benz 9rrbbsutr
lbeu 8unb, Sniern, @iirtiembtrg, Sabeu,
5eiIen, eurrmburg, ben Nieberlnnern, DGne-
mari, S6peben uub Rorpeeeu.
@rlpr fir unlere Re6nuug in DeutIh-
lamb einbgablt, tprreen in Sob pber @sgen-
pertb III pnpier Srn uns psrgiitet.
Vcllmdbien, Dfietbss uub 8auf- apntrafte,
Sereiniste Staatrn YGfie &c. ausarfertist.
5iir ale turG uns bsiCrgtrn @sitafts tpirb
garantirt.
6mi9 g4tlb. 4. dtefel II. 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
Rm fpcrfnlafcaa .

Gin auf Der Slprums 6lat lirasnsss Giaen.
tbum, btitbrnb aus Saus, nit fiinf 3immern
unb Bairmeut. DaS @etGuer III aus Sol,
asbaut unc nit Badiisinrn nusasfiiHsrt. Die
-ept 1T 80 bel 200 SUP an brr Gdr ron Glms
itra6e unc Heminstpn gIpenue. Bafofen,
Brunnen, Scmmrrtiibs, Sbhb6ume unb tras
ssnSr 8rinrtbrn. .3u rrfrnssn an bsm plaBs,
bsi "Gisentbiimrr, Uber in Der Office tes
,,Wuhenbldtt." 9fm,fm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21

- Dds Wasasn per mrfwurbi9itn uub
intsrtiinnteiien 9timinaIsribtbtt BAT in ben
tisbu trlcbSnenen lsbs eiertruugsn ben fol.
asnen rGihtn rRo mierslIantrn tslefcf ge-
tradbt: bas SaIstGue brr aDnisin = cine per-
bduGnievplle atbKlihfsit - 6risrri6 Wy -
Gin out ais SerrGfbr - Rad ahtrbn 9abrn
- Gas @flpsnlt I'M aappIntbal = yin WVr.
ter pber Gin lluglHflihrr - Irr Stlbpfsmpre
In 6rauenburg = Batter unb Spbn- = ber grp-
,ee WaQ,r in gcnrpn - Der pfarEsr Jttsm-
bauer glIfrsb 3itssnmaisr in @bieaeO - Gin
gyn6gtridt III DeMldlanb - Die Sgrs pcn
OfOnfauban - unb brr prOjtB 9lfarge, - une
in en 5bat, bitlt Grabbing aus brm pirElidsn
gsbtu lirb inttrelIaRtsr unb friIsInhsr als ale
rbi6teisn neutrality-suspicious.. air ilrbenIe
9isftrung pirb unier anheru aud bic @slbtbte
ron eem besrabsntn plGtt5rstt brinasn, ttntm
ean, dbnlider eo6pinbrl mic her, ben pcr Gin
paar qrphen Gin Doctor" llbling III Nrp
gorf in Sefnt irgtt, her einsu nit 3irarIltrtusn
aefiiatsn Sars brgrabfn litB, uni papurt cine
gebsus- grrfdtrunge, @slsaltdfi nm $4,000
Al betrilacu. Dae Criminal WasaBtn III eurd
ale gR6tr unr 3eitunses gIsrnlen une aud
birtct Yem gsrlfsrr 6risp. @rbarH, pof Sor
1901 in 3tp gCrf, ~ brJisbrn unp lchrt pro
2uatal 81, s @rnts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
Ranlots.

81 Gets, an ber Rsmingipn glYeuue CSlu-
eums 6lat) Srlsgsn, tperesn srstn ptrr trrmin.
psile 3ablungGu gum g'erfauf ausssbptrn.
Niir Baumtiifer il bisle 6rlrssnbsit gut, ba
Cant gsnus duf benz ydntr il, nm ben 8duf-
prris Der ppts tsrausi6Ingen su fEunen. gG-
bsrr ausfunft pirO Gcse6su pVn 6 bas. ..
Bred, tber in btr Dice bss ,,gSphenblatr.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-03

her children; but she also provides that they
shall use this education, both politically and
religiously, only within such limits as the
government shall prescribe. Our theory is
that the people shall enjoy absolute free
dom in politics and religion. The Prussian
government on the other hand not only in
terdcts unwelcome political utterances, but
it also audaciously interferes with religion.
The highest aim in republic is the largest
freedom of the people, and nothing, however
plausible the pleas for it, which antagonizes
such freedom, is to be encouraged or even
tolerated"
In conclusion we will add, we are pleased
to see that our County Superintendent takes
a common sense view of this subject, and
that the argus condescends to publish his
very sensible and convincing objections to
the bill now pending in the Legislature.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-03
A WORD TO THE WISE.

While the present Legislature is engaged
in plugging the leaks to our State Treasury,
and regulating our State institutions so that
they will afford the greatest good at the
least cost, we would again remind them
that one of the institutions that returns the
least good, according 10 the cost, is our
State Normal School. All owing to its To-
cation. This institution is now calling for and
needs large appropriations, in order to keep
it up to respectable standard, and will con-
tinue to need them as long as its location re-
mains where it is. But move it; establish
it in conjunction with the State University,
and thus lessen the expenses Of both, at
least one-fourth, and increase the advan-
tages of each in greater proportion. San
Jose is neither central, convenient nor
cheap; and if it is pleasant and healthy,
Berkley is more SO, and has all the other
advantages of the former. A State Nor
NAL School at San jose is about as absurd
as a State Reform School stuck in the woods
on the banks of Feather River seven miles
above Marysve. The latter was, to use
slang word, a "fzzle," nd the former
will soon prove no better. The consequence
was that San Francisco, which had and has
one-third the population Of the State, and
half the subjects needing reformation, was
compelled, as matter of economy, to re-
form her own youths; and her patronage
withdrawn, the State institution had to sue
cumb, and now stands in its laouldering SOL
itude monument of human folly. 1t is
just so in the case Of the State Normal
School. San Francisco, which furnishes ov-
er one-half the substantial teachers of
the State, will find it necessary for her
own good to establish city Normal School,
and then our State Normal School must fol-
low the fate of our State Reform School.
Establishing this school at San Jose was an
error, and the sooner this error is corrected
the better. The expenses of erecting suta-
BILE buildings at Berkley would not be any
more than is needed to finish the present ov-
ergrown elephant. And when once estab-
lished, the expenses of maintaining it will
not be much, if any more, than one-third
what it costs at present. The attendance
would be much greater, and consequently
much more good would be accomplished.
And the advantage to the pupils derived
from association with the faculty and stu
dents of the University and the use Of the
apparatuses of said institution, would be in
calculable.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-03
RETRENCHMENT.

This subject is doubtless second in direct
Importance to but few that will come before
the present Legislature. And while our
Representatives are considering this matter
in reference to State officers and institutions,
it would be well for each to look over his
home concerns, and see whether there are
any expenses that can be clipped off in the
management of their respective counties.
We of Placer have no serious complaints
regarding official salaries, further than this ::
That the money paid our county officers is
not justly distributed. While some are
receiving almost princely pay, others labor
from year to year, and receive comparatively
nothing. The Recorders office nets, per-
haps, not less than $1,000 year, while
the Sheriff's bills during the year amount to
but little if any over 81 1000; out of which
he has to pay his deputy, board the prison.
ers. export prisoners and insane, travelling
expenses, and many other incidentals Of less
Importance, after which there is sonnet times
nothing left. Even the Constables of the
county receive for every mile they travel,
and for everything they do, on an average
one-third more than the Sheriff for similar
work. All this is evidently unjust. While
we think no county officer ought to get more
than 50, 500 year, we think none ought
to receive less than $4,000, where he can
do the work himself. Where deputy is
necessary, due allowance ought to be made
for the same. We can see but little differ
ence in the amount of the work or the re-
sponsibility of the position (asde from the
Judiciary. But, admitting there is some
difference, $500 will amply pay for a great
deal of it. Our County Superintendent re-
ceives only 81 200; yet he lives and per-
forms the duties of his Office well, which.
under the new law, are equal in hardships
and labor to any, and the position certainly
requires as much brains as any other Office
in the county. This, again, is an injustice,
provided the Recorders salary is just. If
this is just, the salary of the Recorder
is an extortion, and should be cut down.
From the above it seems to us that bill
allowing the Recorder $4,000 a year, the
Clerk So, $50, the Treasurer 50, 200, (Which
it is) the District Attorney $4,000 the
Co. Superintendent $2,O 900, Tor else change
the law SO that he will be relieved from part
of his present unnecessary labor). and fixing
the Sheriff. fees the same as those allowed
Constables, would be more equitable and
just, and would also be a step toward econ
omy, as several thousand dollars would be
saved to Placer county annually by the
change. We make this suggestion to our
Representatives, and, while asking their
consideration on the whole, we would urge
that they at least take some step that will
award our Sheriff living for ais services.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-03
NEW PARTY.

We have q new party in California,
which, 80 far, gives great satisfaction.
True, it has not yet been tested very thor
oughly, but from the way the elected Rep
resentatives Of said party have, with coats
off and sleeves rolled up, as it were, gone
to work to cleanse our State of corruption
and the putrid remains of evil acts, that the
pure current of ife-giving principles may
flow through the masses uninterrupted,
gives assurance that the party is reliable,
and that its object is, az set forth, the good
of the country and the best interests Of the
people. Illinois farmers want new party.
They complain that both the old parties
have criminally neglected their interests, and
sbamefuly disregarded the rights of the
people. They want party whose banner
shall embrace call in favor of just laws,
and opposed to monopolies, to corruption, to
extravaganza, to the further donation Of
public lands to railroads, and to the crea-
ton of uncontrolled monopoles. Last
week we said California had set an example
to the nation by rising in her own power
and claiming the rights that were justly
hers. Let Illinois copy our example. She
will find every principle she would have her
new party possess embodied in the platform
of ours. And more than that. She can
see by our example and success that those
principles are popular with the masses, and
that men can be found who will enforce
them. She has the example of her neigh
Dor, Wisconsin, which has by her own pow
er burst the iron bands of railroad oppres-
sion, and declared herself once more free.
Let Illinois do the same. Let every State
do the same. From Maine to Texas; from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, where aggrega-
ted capital, corporate tyranny and official
corruption has made or threatens to make
inroads on the rights, liberties and happi-
ness of the people, let them rise, and by the
sacred act and mighty power Of their votes,
in the name Of the people crush such abuses
and send their abusers, oppressors and cor
ruptionists into disgraceful retirement. Let
not Illinois, and here and there State, but
the nation, arise, arm herself with the
shield of justice and the sword of equal
rights, and be ready for the great battle be-
tween corporations and the people Of 1876.
r. n -. Al.
air. Prepare to battle for king or liberty.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-03
GOING AFTER UTAH.

As is usual at the commencement of
Congress, the delegate from Utah has been
worried nearly out Of bis seat. 1t is gen
orally that would-be very pious, patriotic,
God and morality class who create the diff
Guilty; fearful, doubtless, that their morals
may be corrupted by his presence. We
ing indignation is exhibited for effect on pious
constituents. Indeed, it is noticeable, as
Washington correspondent aptly remarks,
"that when Congressman is engaged in a
big steal, or when be supports, in the sub
urbs of Washington, private establishment
not presided over by his wife, he seeks to
divert suspicion from himself by furiously
pitching into Brigham Young or the delegate
from Utah. Utah has been represented in
Congress good many years, and the Off
cial and personal conduct in Washington of
her several delegates has been Of such a
character that not one of them has ever
been suspected of wrong doing. They have
never been charged with dishonesty, intem-
perance or Righteousness. They have never
been connected with any ring or job, nor
have they ever endeavored to procure the
passage of bills to subserve their personal
purposes, but have invariably exhibited a
devotion to the interests of their constitu-
ents which other Representatives might copy
to advantage" and especially their torment
Ors,
The Placer herald., 1874-01-03
PLACER HERALD
AUBURN, JANUARY 3, 1874.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Yes, with this, our first edition in the
year 1854 we wish you all-everybody
who reads this, whether political friend Oh
foe, Happy New Year. Among our po-
ltcal enemies are some Of our warmest per-
sonal friends. And why should it be Other
wise? Our politics are but the result oi
our opinions, and it is right that in opinions
men should differ Every man has right
to his own, which are often moulded from
his early education. Though ever SO vio-
lent, they are only different views of the
same subject. You may be right, we may
be right, neither may be right. None but
God knows who are right. We respect ev-
cry man who has an opinion and dare ex-
press it, whether agreeing with us or not,
makes no difference. So, again we say to
all Happy New Year. Not alone to the
rich, who robe in furs 10 keep out the cold,
or in selfshness to smother their better ma
ture; who recne at ease on velvet sofas, in
respondent parlors, beside the glowing en-
5ers, while the beating storms of New
Years day howl dismalIy against the win
dow -shutter who have provided handsome
presents for each member of the family, and
costly viands and stimulants for the merry
making day; who ride in fine carriages with
liveried servants in attendance; not alone to
these we say but to ALTO the widow in
her grief and solitude; to the orphan in his
tattered garments; to the poor who shiver
and suffer for the necessaries of life; to the
busy-brained speculator in his office; to the
tireless merchant behind his counter; to the
scholar in his studio; to the sun-tanned far
mer in his rural quietude; to the weather
beaten miner in his dreary cabin; to all,
from the poorest mortal that exists beneath
the canopy to the proudest in the land, we
wish in our hearts Happy New Year.
And why should we not The Old Year
has gone; another turn has been made in
the march of time. The year 1873 has
leaped forever from us to take its abode
with its predecessors on that echoess shore.
True, the old year, though passed forever
away with its deeds, has left on the heart
many and varied pictures of life, death, sor
ow and happiness.
One short yearl 1t seems but yesterday
since we stood at the christening of the last
and laid our varied gifts on the altar Of its
BIRTH Now the future is before us. Throw
open the blinds Let the sunlight of true
manhood in upon our hearts. Open the
hand of charity and benevolence, and blot
out the wrongs of the past by better flu
ture. Let those who have wronged US be
forgiven. Let our good intentions be
strengthened.
How like a strange dream of joy and
trouble is the past. But while the past lies
in the dark gulf of eternity, we again turn
our eyes to the bright and promising future,
and again wish ALL all a "Happy New
Year."
The Placer herald., 1874-01-03

CRUEL INJUSTICE Railroad cbicka-
dee press throughout the State are endeav-
oring to make stock out of Luttrell's vote
on the back-salary grab. The country de-
manded complete repeal of this obnoxious
law, and will quietly consent to nothing less
When the Butler faction presented bill
compromising the act instead of repeating it
entire, Luttrell, Of course, as was his
duty, voted against it. Now the chicks set
up a howl, and say that even Luttrells
warmest friends were greatly mortified on
hearing how he voted on this important
matter. Such attacks from such source
have no weight. The people are not so
blind yet that they can be thus easily de-
ceived, and such transparent, flimsy, false
accusations, while they exalt the accused
in the minds of honest men, turn like
boomerang and smite the accuser.