davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

l sNE1N9 49, A<NSA1LN-oA
While the great crowd Wss enjoying the
preaching at the porting and afternoon ser
vices hundreds 81 parties, single, in couplets
and In Squads, were lingering and lounging on
., the outer portions Of the camp and through the
| quiet shade Of the extensive grove, spending
| the hours in social pleasure.
Here blind man sat upon the roadside be-
meath the shade Of giant oak, and, aided by
/ handsome GIRL Of ten years, was selling songs
/ printed on slips. Just beyond Jealous repre-
sentative Of the z. II. @. A. has interested 8
large knot Of passers-by with an extemPore
sermon. He Is holding up the Hblood-stained
cross'' and talking Of the sthome over there"
At intervals sacred songs are sung, and the
melody floats Of on the Sabbath air for acres
beyond.
A brigade Of bootblackS are plying their pro
4 fession, for the accommodation Of the gentry
who wish to look Just 90, /" 70 catch the eye
Of the host Of promenading ladies. They are
4 as indefatigable ss their comrades In the city
and are doing profitable business.
Picnic parties are enjoying themselves n
every direction, and homemade wine Is being
literally dispensed at many Of the carriages
and wagons.
The sheriff OF the county is personally super
intending and enforcing police regulations.
About twenty-five prominent members Of the
Il camp association, headed by the industrious
Thomas P. Morgan, are his assistants, and ara
!, designated BY blue ribbons. Excepting few
intoxicated persons, no one has given trouble
these have been kept quite quiet, but have beer
kept without the tented portion Of the grove.
A photographer has been busy on the out
skirts Of the camp, plying his vocation All day
It was most amusing to zee the ayidity with
, which many seized this opportunity Of ex'
changing prohles; It is 8 sorry looking place x
: call picture gallery, but Il Is all the same IN
I Dutch.
5 It would be hazardous TO attempt deserip
ton Of the styles and eolors Of ladies' dresses
hats and bonnets represented here to-day, and
one might display his ignorance, rather thar
enlighten the reader, by 50 doing. However
it is safe 10 say that they vary from the riches
r and most tasteful 20 the plainest and cheapest
: and are enlivened by some singular in color
5 cut and fabric. But there Is no accounting fol
taste.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10
EXCURSIONS.

.Tm sTEGHER OOETHRI1
Leaves Commeree-stFee4 wharf, BaItfs
- W Ule--esAo ~. CA SscEJ So"
uroay, NJ D m, arriving here at
d. IN. Sunday. Returning,
Leaves StephenBOn's wharf,
foot Of Seventh street,
on T1e3dny NJ D.
M, arriving In
baAfamoDo at q. M Thursday
Either OF these trips affords parties q hne oppOr-
t1,ullty 20 enjoy sail on the Chesapeake bay and
otoinaS river without loss OF much time from bush
ness All accommOdatiOn9-me1ls, staterOOm, Sc
nnrst-elnss. Stategooms may be engaged In advance
~ apPheAtion 70 tie agents. The steamer can b
elarLerec tcr excursions from this city Mondays
aud tuesdays OF each week &c reasonable rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

rl,..S,th I Rs;r.p .tn. No. s''. Equity.
James 8. Edwards, the trustee In this cause hay-
ing reported that he has sold . part OF lot g in
jacob D. Faunce for 81, Sc and sub-lot = In square
Il is 81 the court this 10Th day OF July, A. D. 1874
ordered and decreed that said sales stand finally
OF August next, unless cause 10 the contrary 81
shown prior 20 that day; Provtdsd, A copy or this
order be published In some daily spaper printed
and published in Washington city, d. o At least
ONCE week fo- three successive weeks, before said
By ne court. A. WYLTE, Justice, &c.
A true eopy-TestI r. ]. MEIGs, Clerk.
ly2-W8W
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

At O'Clock Rev. G.. W. Hobbs, Of Grace
church, preached from I26 Psalm, 5th verse:
"They that SOW in tears shall reap in joy"
The speaker displayed much earnestness In the
presentation and application Of his subject. At
tho close Of his remarks one young man pre-
scented himself for prayers. The services were
concluded with the usual prayer meeting, W hich
lasted till about 1920 O'Clock
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

y man employed in Boltmore fac
tory committed suicide the other lay by
drowning, The dclibcratcdr.s of pur
pose evinccd by him was remark able.
lie first took a drink Of liquor. then wal
kcd to a wharf, laid his cont aud book
IN which he kept some of his employers
account on the edge, and lcapeh into
the water in full view Of the
crew cf Il schooner lying Il lew Yards
distant and of several persons near by on
the wharf, The men on the vessel thraw
logs Of wood yer to him, aud once sciz
ed rope aud tosscd it so close to him
that he was obliged to change his posi-
tion to avoid it, To all cntrca,ies to
save himself lie answered thu he would
not as he was determined to die. \
boat WINS then procured, and several
men got into it and tried to rescue him
with a bont hook, which WAS wound
about the leg ofhis .pantaloons, After
numerous eff, rts, the unfortunate man
was drawn out, lie gave two or three
grasps but although every excrtion WAS
mad c TO rcsu,icitate him. he soon coas
cd to breathe,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Mont Blanc, it is said, has been dvaf
ed BY the discovery in Europe Of tai
lcr monarch Of mountains. Maunt
Elburz; on the European side Of the
Clucasian water has been found to
Re 1886 feet high, or 2742 feet high
er than the greatest estimated height OF
Mont Blanc. The mountain is in shape
flattcned dome, and although posses
sing tho Alpine characteristics of anow
field, ice lakes and glaciers is climbed
by experienced mouniaincera.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

At recent New York funeral, whre
the deceased was n young aud beautiful
girl over $4,000 worth Of flowers were
distributed in and around tho coffin. A
chorus was sung by hired vocalists. On
either side Of the coffin stood four young
gir's dressed ia white, each holiins ia
her hand wreath of flowers. While
the minister prayed, bell was tolel in
the hallway; and chant sing by the
hrcd vocalists. The lady friends Of
the deceased thought the entertainment
'pcr'tctly elegant
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

a correspondent Of the Erie, Penn.,
Observer, sends to that Journal tho fol
lowing anccdot,: Mrs. j: has for sotas
time past been the owner of 3 fae E,.
quimaux dog. A few months ago, Mrs
j. became the mother Of O beautiful
little little girl, Of whom the do; at 6rst
very jealous. His better nature, how.
ever, soon asserted itself, an he's became
very fond of the child. A few weeks
ago baby was crying loud and long.
D"gsic came up stairs in evident dis
trcss Of spirit, whincd in answer to tho
child's cry; but finally, as if sudden
though. had started him, trotted quick
ly down stairs. He presently returned
with bone, we'll picked, of course in
his mouth, which, standing on his hin I
legs, he sravc,y presented it to the ;ittlo
baby. aA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Robinson Crusoc's island, in The South
Pacific ocean, is now pcopled BY Ger
man colony Of about 20 souls who Ian
ded upon its shores in 1852. On their
arrival they found large aocks Of goats,
80 halt wild horses. about 80 asses and
number OF o.her domestic animals,
They brought with them cows, hogs.
fowls farming utensils, sraall boats end
fshing tackle,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
sioriies about ,he s,te uSraca asl,I "a esaIe,

~. = 9
Stories about the Hate II5rice Greeley
and his hand writing are still "goins the
rounds. This is tile latest from the st.
Paul's Press: "Horacc wrote note to
brothc: editor in New York whose
wiring was equally illcgible with that
Of his own. The recipient of the note
net being able to read it, sent IL back By
the same messenger to Mr.. Greeley for
elucidatiOn. Surprising it. to be the
answer to his own note, Mr.. Greeley
looked over it, but likewise Was unable,
to read it, and said to the boy: "Go
back with it. What does the d-m fool
mcan?' Yes SIRE" said tho boy
"that is just wha. he says"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

There ID no more human nature in
this remark thu wc ottol Gnl in so
brief a space: Determined b,lorc hind
we gravely pretend to ask tn. opia,,
aud thoughts ofa hiend should his dir
fer from ours Oh any preteuco VIC pity
his want both Of judgment aud scnso:
but if he falls into aud f.tsors our plau
why really wo thiuk him sensible man.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
13

search they came back without bringing
with them the civil officer. "Ah, WE'LL"
said St. Peter, "where is the sheriff = =
"1mpossiblo to fnd one in Paradise"
"!n fact, although I have not thought
of it before, there has never been One
admitted here What shall wo do MOTTO
violate the law7 A burst Of low cunning,
replied to him It was Mons ParlecreaE,
who nearly, swooncd with delight on
seeing the embarrassment Of the celes
:ial guardian II shall wait my sum
mons a long time," said he, makiag q
victorious gesture The sheriff who
will bring it to me is not ye. born"
St Peter was taken aback
One Of his advisers whispered to him
the idea Of allowing asharif to entsr
Paradise for few hours only, in orlor
to hasten the departure Of the lawyer
That would be q bad expedicnt," rs-
piled he, "you do not know lawyers
Ours would End means Of cavii upon tbs
legality of the summons He woull
plunge u. into the troubled W.. .r, Of th.
law, and finally he would not lcav, US
After that I should find myself with a
lawyer and sheriff on my hanls Tho
FIRST is enough" And this is how .hsro
came to DO lawyer in Paradise
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Two huudfed and forty cambria hanl
kerchiots says tho Herald, we're satara
ted on Friday evening at Booths while
Jefferson was performing Ia thv lass
sccno of Rip Van Winklc.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

have stated, they started acros, the
Plains. TN arriving at Salt Lakc City
they were told by the Mormons that
they were too late to cross he Sierra
Nevada mountains by the old emf grant
route. The Mormons assured them
that there was
BETTER PASS
hy going down through Southern Utah,
passing through Southern Nevada.
going over the .c of the unt,ins.
and coming out near Los Angeles.
Lower California. This routc the Nor.
mons assured the cmigrants to be pract
cable and safe. Pl,cing confidence in
the reports and statements Of tho Nor
mons. the emisrants started b, tn
southern route. Passin. down ;hrou, n
the settlements of the Latter D.y Saints
"nmolc>tci, they cncanp.l 1t VIA. is
known as
MOUNTAIN MEADOW.
little narrow valley divilin. the hill,
and mountains on each side. with a
plentiful supply Of grass ,nl W w,ter-a
beautiful place to camp Little dill
these emf grants think that this bca,ti
ful spot would in short time be their
scpulrhrc. the scene nf s.nyuinarv
massacre worst m,ssacre that VIC
lave any record of in the history of th,
bloody deeds OF the sava.cs upnn the
carly dcrcncclcss American settlements
The linrrid story Of the Inlian murders
in Wyoming Valley, viii III Can ,heil $,
"!cqncnily depicts aT,rl, N p1r.llel to
the butcHcry Of these chi ,r,a. II,
Mountain Meadow. Wills ca ..nre
III This l"~c!y spot they re ,ttrk ed
from behind the adjoining hill is by, as
they supposed, ludi,n-. Several OF
their number were worn lcl The
Pioneers, however, hcing n<cl to In Ian
warfare and well skillcl with til. hal
IL, .r ~, -, ,-. :,
All, ;, loo, ,h;
range. Their wag ms wore 'lr,rn iu.n
Il circle Turning II snr OF iorti ic,,ion
ne whcrls were sunkcn down t" their
aS''trces Hartiiworks we're thrown ~
"h me outside .: the wagons, mak'n.a
'eh!"r'rY o't somewhat l.rmi'hhlh "e-
renee. y ditrh was dnS from this iorti
'P'''' '' y - = '''' W {"
,,y,., E.,r Ga
.li,
Th,;. ,.
,,r;;y., "a, ,r,,. :, ~, ~ =,
H., -, !,
,n,,. i: " " ~"
'' y, ~"
~. -
:. "
.;un, ,.h;, a.
,,f;'o ' ~ :"
"'''
''' nc"
r.,;s.,; ., e " 49,: ,: - .,' r"e
'''''p "'
.P'N'""So '''Sh"" az 'icc "PP'oacii'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
AFTER HIM-wIIAT !


Prophet is at tha threshold Of death.
AFTER HIM-wHAT?
Polygamy is pronounced sin by civ
illzation and crime by the laws Of the
United States. AS au illustration of
its sipfulncss as rractiscd by one ofthe
sc,ons Of the house Of tie gre It aul i'm.
'nacul.te Prophet,
JOHN W. YOUNG,
son of the Prophet and cxpcctant sue
cessor of tie parental mantle of the
Church, is distinguished for the manner
in which he has treated his wives Some
eight years ago he married two Nor
mon women. They were industrious,
rlrtuous, good, plain women After the
marriage to these two good women, the
young man makes visit to Philadcl
phia,--Thcrc he happens by chance to
become acquainted with a young lady,
whom he induced to accompany him to
Utah, crossing the plains by wagons.
According to the Mormon faith. Lel;ey
ing that it is necessary to have several
wives to save their souls from eternal
dan!nat:on; the lady from Philadelphia
consented to be sealed to the son Of the
Prophct, and thereby passn., throu 5h
what is callcl in Mormon parl.nce
the
ENDowNMEyr HOUSE.
For some little ti,ac the yuupo Pr
phct seemed to live happily with his
three wives, but more rcccn,ly, fnlinn
that il was Il IN her expensive luxury
to support three wives, h: r,nc III t
discard hi; first aud second wives iii,
hrSt wife secured divorce from tho
Mormon Church, the hus | a.rc.n !.
to purchase Il house fo. her l.er in O..
den, Otah, (whcrc she now livcs.) aud
give her 500 per month for her support
Which lie has fA!!cl to d., Sh. has
|s4caiied upon the Prophet Bri5ha IL, the
I5fathcr OF her husband for aid. Brigham
I I seluscd to anu her, stating that he was
I,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

under arrest by the Unitcl States au-
thorltics, We may mention something
concerning the rcigning prophet, Bri.
CHAM Young, and his adherents The
I Prophet is at tha threshold of death.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

have stated, they started across the
Plains. TN arriving at Salt lake City
they were told by the Mormons that
they were too late to cross the Sierra
Nevada mountains by the old emf grant
route. The Mormons assured them
that there was
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
THE DOOM OF MoRMoNDoN.

In connection with this brief recital
OF the irishtiul tragedy given absve Tor
which the Mormons are substantially
rcspop sible, aud for participating in
which the Mormon leader Leo is now
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

not an Indian was in sight, and 200
yards from the wagons of the cmigrants
was inaugnratcd the scene Of this
TERRIBLE DEED
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Polygamy is pronounced sin by civ
ilization and crime by the laws Of the
United States. AS an illustra,ion Of
its sipfulncss as rractiscd by one ofthe
sc,ons ofthe house Of tie gre t an im.
maculAte Prophet,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07

S6ffut sur StfSrbsruHs BON palfasiertr
Don uub na6 allen @ssfnbsn Dtuti6lanbe
unb btr S&pti; NIT Dampf- pbtr StstI- -Shif-
fen iiber autiptrpen, Bremen, Samburs, Saprs
eiptrpocl &c. au bebeutsnb erm66iettn Treileu.
austatIunsen bur@ ppif, ,auptiiunsrn burf
ben RcrbbtutfGen elppb mad BEN 9prbbeut-
fttn 8unb, 8attrn, @iirtttmbtrs Saben,
StlTtn, eurfmburg, ben Rttbtrlanbtn, D6nt-
mari, Shpebtn uHb Hprptetn.
8slber fir uufert Rthnung IN Dtutf&-
lamb tinbtsablt, ptrbtn In @rIb pbtr @tgtu.
ptrtb In paPter bon uns pereiittt.
8plma6ttn, Wietbs. un6 Rauf- Rpntraftt,
gtrtiHistt Staaten pGfs ,e. ausasftrttst.
Gir ale bar& uns bticrsten @ti&dfts ptrh
saranttrt.
6mt9 BtIb. q. RteGeI u. 90.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
(GurrtlpOHttns bee ,Bc6sHblatt.")

RsB.gprf, 1. Taai 1874.
Gnbli&, naG msbTtrtn 3assn bts abI1ru-
Iitfsn Wsttsrs, srsisbt fG iibsr uuirs gRtrO.
polls frtuutIi6 Iadtnbsr Spnntri6sin, unb
psnn au&. anadit bss 70 Ianss f&On srparts-
ten 6rabliuss .eiiftttns, tin btftisn 0iub
sar@ bic Strub,n ftst Staub uub S9mus
anfpfrbsInb, 70 IN ts bod Elm tppnnisss Sc
fhbL iib enbIi9 i'm Irpfnsn iu piTtn, ua9-
hem man felt ldnssrsr 3sit sinsn mrraI,I&sn
StaaPf nit Sturm, Rtstn unS SGnss ,u be.
iisbsn battt. 9t S&uts2 Sa, aud NIT
S6uss, NIT tpirfIi&em, unprlGllHttn S9utr,
,trsi Gage pOr tsm 1. Rai, unb jpar nibt nur
nit elmer bpmtopattiitsn GciIs, usfu, nit
stntm ppIlfrmmsn ausespa6lfntn S9ursfla,
ter mtbrtre Stuntfn anbitlt unb BON tinsr
gan; uuespDbnIiGen aGItr bssItitst mar. Dtn
tunstn aupepfn. tie idpn bic unb en, tinissn
anssnsbmsn 5assn gnirautn lttnfsnO, tttpas
pcrsiIis on bas Sasts i&t sstrsisu pursn, To-
ifsfs sislsr iustubli&s esi&tInu has esbsn.
5raus uur Giutr btm @ttttri
Ga 20 in unfrsr btutissn Gtltal9aft nnisr
ssfttst'n RtnfGtH iibIiG N, itbs lin,trbaIt-
uns nit hem austaul& ron @tttsranF6tn ~
beginner, 70 eIaubt Sbr gcrrsiPOubtnt pSn c
fer ssbtiiisttn Sittr fsintn abfanb nsbmln ,u
biirfsu bsi BEN gsriu&, li& NIT ben frtunO.
liten etltru trs ,Wc6tnblattt5" in stifissn
8dppUrt su Iessu. Ra6btm bitlts nun &c.
i&sben uub bic ssstnltitise Ssfdnuti6aft an.
stfniipft n, flnn % an has sisentli&t. bon
leintm Detter unb Fsiuem Sbtrmpmtttraant
abbdnsiss SsriRttn' 'sitttn.
IN Hep gprf paiTirt gar gitItrIst iibsr baa
man bsriHitn fSHuttt une utttntsi pirb eai
gitlersi btri6ttt pns ME pahirit, Ga, rae
essitIr pirb. ba IS srSbienibsils nit elmer PS'
stiI&su Musi&miduns In bic Belt etlanbt
pirb, am Rtiftn stItisu,) tnb man rur nit
tinr s.piGsn S6eu ;ur Gtbsr srstft far&-
tsnt, rem esisr nidbt strats has su bisttn, paa
ion Defenders intsrtiTirt Sbtr vi asi&t ssrabr
eae, mas ftinfm sScriiput" itbr ftrnt Iitst
Sittst man Nruisfsittn. 10 fpaen ss sniprbsr
INNER Iclts fsiH, bic ,,up& ME edssptisn
fub," pbsr bod psnibil'Hs fCI&s bic esrmaesn
auf Gsmiitb uub 9itrptn piTfeu, bab b,m St
fer, ME ben stiHttrn btiu aHbSrH pSn @ti.
arssf9i9ftn, bic gdnftbaut auaSuft; unS %
ID bod am Gnbs ,u pitI Strlanst itItt ben btr
Stast Rsp gOri, tas Is tGsIiG, uur Der Iisbsu
StnfnttUH tpsssn, sbrIi& uuD &rilfIi& bssra-
bsHs 3isstlfdns ibrs WufsrRsbuHs fsisrn Idst
ctsr boe Fs siHsH DspptI Ohsr frear SrippsI.
mOTe bssrbt (sIH sinfdan iisbt i&OH Iane'
uiti msbr,) sbtr hab Hs ibrtE I6SIi&su pcIIst
NED SftH ale bissH ssRattsH f0a, 8OIisaHi,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
3ll Ocrf0mfem:

3Sne 2pts, bret tappn on ber granf.
lin AosHut, stns an MuIbsrryfrues unb bic
aneersn an cine aats srtuienb, psrben unter
stutatn SshiHsnnesn psrfauft. Wau mtlbs
f& bet
1Oap SptH 3sibGtE, Sudntcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
Stt OcrIltictbcm:

8iir rine Reibs SABRE - u tia gdr auise
Sausrftlane, eeItasn i'm eadaipanul 5cpn
lbtp unb an bic 6 ~ Srdnion ertnirne, an
Der etntt bon ptttston aptnur. unb nur o,
Nfinuitn Sang pen bsr Ssibsfabrif. Disir
Sausrst tis1st ii& pOgiisIfh gum Sdlitn RON
Shber fur Willtaspinn un6 ;ur phau.una
pcn 6tmiifen fir ben Rarft Die TsunIpI.
parta Sabn paiffrt bur6 bas eaub an ssu
StaDer Ufeabepp @nbt. Mtbrsrt gaze Qusi
len finb auf htm eanb. Wtgtn Strmine unp
Btetngunetn fraet man na6 BET
9obn 9anbItS
ZJtTnd @erantpn. pa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
Serfanfe -@erlanat,
Sls s>crf0iafctt:

Cine partit itntpsReu unb Brstter
bon prrlislther Oualitdt; lopie Baubel, is.
Der art trsl9ss rab BshtlIuus gslaat unS ar.
lttfertptre. gluftrdss ntbmtn an br. Gbari.e
btiheL SCRANTON, cbsr Stautu. Rrtiltb.
Dunnines. 5m,74
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
Ru iterf0nfc1l: :

Der nnttrief6nttt bistst bisrniit firbsn auis
pttres nnS 0si6irrt, cine an,abI 6ra&t- une
aneere gBaesn nebl alsm 3ubtbSr gum Der
Laufe an. gfGbsrs ausfunfi rrtbtiIt ~. 8app,
Snauton, pa. 23u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
Mdbdeu DerIanof.

Gin tii6tass Mdbdtu, prl6ss paIdsu,
bissln uue fp6su fam, une aud ,u arteitrn
pillsrs III. Gin fol6ss erb6Ii sltsn gcbu unc
Stbaneluue. uHb fam ibrrn Ditnf loalsid
oetr ettra am I. Rai antrtten gabsre Aus.
funft In eieleT Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
Msrtbonts & Meebanirs
= nnf.
DON 2 canton, VA.

Capital - 100000
Snrplas NyrpfIt, $4,000
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
Scimrieb Sccbf,
@wrGfa SCife aRO 9i6tGr Sabrif,
Slpfum's flats, Scranton, Do.

GmpfttIsn ibu Ssift une et6ttr rom Be-
Fen Rattrial fabrtiirt unp ~ ben btaigfsH
tTtiftH.
Ssife unb 9t6tsr I'm @rUbtn unb Rlsinsn
usu better Aualitdt. llul6lttt uue 8stt rsretn
In 1aalG aussnOmmsn Der aud gum bS9'
ffen RarftprttIe baar bsjdbIt. Bette Rcfu.
Sttft pirb fprip1brsnb baielbf fabrtjtrt. 22f
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
Garltamanna6 6ans,

sadapanna Nptnus, rabs BEN Dtprt
Gbas. 1rppp, prcpr.
Tas pbias, In better Weilt eineert&tsts
6aus n NIT Allsm periehtn, mas btu RSrptr
,ur Stdrfuns unb Grfrti6uns uHtbts tR.
gutes 8isr, bic fttHiftu WetHs, etqubrs
uut Gisarren, parme unb falts Spstftu; au'
fern. a fittt Grt iubertitst.
Gin fsintr SaaI fur Damen unb 8amilien.
I'm ,abIrsi6su 3ulpru% trfuGt itinr 6reuu.
Re 25iu6 &bds. Srppp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
Hit iDcrnricfbcm:

Gin jtpsiif5fisss 6ramt 5aus, nit asaer
une S'dItrn. Saus sinatri6tst fir incl fIent
5amtltfn. pfnu 10 ptrIanpt; taGtlbs Iisst on
bsr gStaiam Strstt pslnsbuTs. 9ab,ufra.
gen bel i6lp &. Shraber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
Ranlots.

81 Cots, au bsr Rtmiustcn apsnue CSIo.
Gums 8lnt) stlsgsn, tptrrsn arstn pier tsrmiu.
pstit 3ablunsrn gum Vtrfauf ausaebotsn.
ttr Baumtiifsr III eisfs Gslrgtnbit gut, bd
CANT gtnug auf bsnt pdubf ii, um ben 9duf-
rrrts esr epts terausi6Iastn su fSnusn. ga
htrt ansfunft miro degsbtn pun 6 bas. D.
Bred, tefr In her on &C bes ,BotsubIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
gu t)crmictlen:

Cine pcaifdnbia unb gut tiuatri6ttfs R,b.
gtret In Der trutfheu fl. 98arb. RGbre Ss
tinauussn 5u trfraesH in btr Ofirs tts ,gBS.
bfublait." 23apim
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07

Disfs Bant bat Elm nuftsiabItts Capital
BON 3tpei Sunoert uuo SdnfJie
1aufcnb Dollars. nit tintm anstbauf'
ten tisbtrf&ub pUn Thnfjta 2aufeno
Dolfars, n central Iciirt NIT SsdmttH
unb Dirtficrtn, bic nit ben SsbHrfniasn Der
6sfGdftspsIt ssnuu psrtraut fin, unb oHtrtri
ben aauHsuttn, prOfslfOniitn unN aneersn
ppr,haIi@t 6aeiIitdtsn fir ibr Sanfasi@dfts.
Ws6fsl srrIauft fir ole GbsiIs bsr gtrstHts'
ten Staattn unb europa.
Srsanifrt untsr stnsm ipsjtsQsH 9bartsr
bsr @eltsstbuns BON FennipIpanisn, NIT bop
psIttr 8erbinbIi6isit. Ss&s prOisnt 9ntsrsf
fen bssabIt auf 3:hbtpUitsH.
Gprreippnbtntsn m5stn elmer iorsfdltts'n
sta&mns ibru @sf&dfts f& psrf&sIt taItsn
gp[IsfHpnen an alien SauptUritn perbsn &C.
maGt unb am Gage btr 3abIuns gum nisbris'
Ten @sG1tI-GOurlt beri&tist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
3m ADcrf0mfcm /:

Gin auf btr SIprums 8lat lisasntss Giaeu.
tbum. btfsbfnb aus 5aus, NIT fiinf 3immsrn
unb Bilrmeut. Das @eb6ube IN aus 6ph
asbaut unb nit Bddileinsn ausaefiihert. Die
eot III SO bel 200 8ue an Der Gde pou Gin.
lraes unb Rsminstcn 4renue. Bidoftn,
Brunnsu, Sommsrfii&s, Obiibdume unO ira.
ssner gBsin'tbsn. gu srfrastn an btm phase,
bel benz Gisentbimtr, pbtr in trr Ofics tss
,,Wo6snblatt. 3im,im
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-07
Ru fDcrf0nlfcIa ::

Der untsrtsi@nfte piftrirt Iein tcppsltss
observation-disclosures an Watiicn Aptnue ,um
Vtrtaut. DaHslte IN NIT @aITsr, Gas une
altn mcbsruen 8trbt0trunssn sinasribtst unr
lttgt an elmer bsr freautntirtsfen Snaben pcn
Seranton. Gin gutter Stall une anptre gu.
stbauot fue duf etm Giesntbum. Stoinaun.
gen unb Eermins Itidbi.
1904 @eprae @rdnbs.