davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
&ier TT Der Seiueis
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SeIet Die na6fOl9eu6en beimatbliden
Sur6 ben eninenten Gbemiiten GbwarO
Q. @arriSues in YbilaOeGpbta beitatis.
ten 3el9niiie
60 frtut MID ju btjtussn, ba6 mein adn,lldb
srauss Saar burb ben Wtbrau8 bee Son.
BON 3aar. arbe grneuerer" sSlIia ,u
fttnn nathrIi&sn Garbs anb fraftistm 0aSss
tbrni Jurlfatbra6t rpurbt.
ERE. Rtutt
RO. 7sO HOrb 9h Str., philadelphia.
Or. Spapns u. Sobn - Mrs. WiItr unb
pieIe @notrt 1nb nit ben grfoIaen, fp,Ite fis
our4 ben gsbraut bss ,,2rnepa Saars Garbs Gr>
nsutrtr" an ibrtn 8rausn Sanrsn trsisltsn, b5dIf
G. o. @arrtsuts, 9rUauia,
eds 10. unb Gpatts Sir., gBHa.
Der ,.9onbpn Saar>Garbs grneu.rsr" Bat bi,
naiirIi6s Garbs meinsr 6aart ptebtr btrasfftIt
une stn bsrrli2ss frdftlSss Da6stbum ulsust.
Rrs. aunit Wprris,
Ru. GIG Rurb 7ts Sir, ybila.
SOitOuer 3eugnib:
SuIi %, 1871.
Or. Swasnt u. SObn! - Sd sstrautbts l,ts
ten Dintsr Sbrsn ,,epnbpn Saar. SSarbe grnsuts
rtr" unb btJsust NIT Grsubtn, bab bnisIbs m,t>
nsm aablfppf mtbr uubtt, ale irssnb cine grapo>
ration bic Id tpdbrsnb Der Itbtsn ntun Sabre ats
brau4ts. llsbnf6idsn sic mir elm DuJrnb fJIr>
f&tn, .
g&tunssvUl tie 9bdss,
aba @afsL
0ln TO IpUu,nh 6~,vo,,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
l1lbFes Grant.

(gin SsItmsstiat mad ber Nslpbie bon
Shartfnmfyer.)
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
= Sat: uSaben iie frummsn
@biSfeb r.

@irtb: ngteiu."
,@nit (im SOrtsebeH } Damn Ton;
nenISie mir, AUDI feiuen 8ab.godtoiI
MAIDEN. VS.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

llstsr bic ansrFennunG BsI&s aasrlsits ben
Samburetr GrcPfsn ais sinsm pirfi6
Sertsssnsn SsiImiitsl tptrb, lGrsitt Ssrr glntUn
9renfsu, 5amaQua, ga:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
gsie fren' i6 mid ber bellen Sase !
Bon SUffmamm sum gaIlsrstsbsn,


m,, f,,,,, n, mid, s,r t,Ii.u soos
@tnn anisrm bIausn SimmrIssslt
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or0p'Oaf DC sante ora9'hSspfh'
mair n ala nfsp id iub,InS ,D,iuo,n
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glls miBf i'd aud smpCr mid l&Rinssn
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sp.,n orn,. ts,,. -, i,,,r srii,ht
@sin Sbsp s' an nS isssm N" Slang anS FSn
llnO aus benz sasrnbsn @tmiiibs
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Or s..,., oi.t.r r,s, ~. sh,,,
5 81 fcmmt I unS nSf frsaet .IS; Sut \, NIT % MIR
Sn mrinsS 8riibiinas belle Iaas,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
2ebett, @a6Stbum
iino
Scb0m6eit.
SoaSon SaarsGarbe Graeuerer.

Np"SS" "SJWNtS ObtUt StNGuttGke
Sonbcn SaarS8arbe @rneuerer.
Refine 9siss; ma4t bas Saar Rti8 unb
fsibsnRaft; rsinist Zen SfaIp uAb ssranIabi
bas Da&slbum Der Saart no 10 IN bum
cSr duss,fulItn IN. 8dun nit ben Sdnbtn
appIilirt ptrbtn, ba 10 MEIER bic Saut nod
bas fsinft eidnsn fdrbt. ais sihs Saar>
Ycmabs bas SsRt mas bic sDsIt prpbutiri.
Das Saar pirb snsiuist, s,fdrft unb feline
natdrIits Garbs pisbsrtsrssatGt, pbns bic
@Hptnbans pom minsraliftm Sutaan,sn
'Sstt Der Ginflbrune bisIu pirtlidb putbppI.
len graparattcn, IN fit bas Wunbtr aIu alal.
fen 10 bat flo aIs her tinJiss bttrus> unb tdu,
lhnnselcfs MrltfeI trpitltn wtIdbtr arautnt Soo,
lttnt nntiiiltht Garbt tptseer psrIeibt unb RabI.
psit Sura naturIt4sn 5aarpuns btI,iiist.
Disfss frdfiiss. bsrrIits unb uHiibuirsffli6,
parflm,. tna6t ben 9tbIaudt irgenb tin,s anbt.
rem ariiftIs, I'M bas stiphnftie Htfultat iu tr
IttbItn, unnpibis.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
9r. StDaDne'S
suiammen9eietter
@tlb> &trf6en SDrup

f4Idst mad hr DurIsI tu SranTpsit, inbsm sr
bas 9Iut rsiRist bic 9sbsr unb Rinsn ~ sslun>
Der Gbatistsit ptdt unb tas nsrS6It SpRsn nit
nsusr SEraft ssrFtPt
Das siniiss btwabris SsiIHitld fur 9IiaHurJ
unb SeranTbsitsn Der 2uftr6trs unS eunss, gn
htr GusS,bruus Obu. f&pa6sa Guussns2sibtnbr
folhn ni&t snfsbItn bitfss sru6s SssstabIifSs
SsiImitt,I lu ssbraa&,n, Gs I66t ben Suilsn
S.rmInb1t ben @a&tf8wsI5. Iinbnt bic S&msr>
gen, farti ben Rassn unU puPrIitri bas glut
unb babur& luaIstR ben sunIsn @sfuubpsitslu>
&GIsin btrtitst burSl
Or. GtpaDne S SObn,
SO 43o gtOrtb Sirtb Strect,
DbtlapelpbtA ga,
A@BR Rabsatn alien WpuibsFtH. -
NprII 20, 1s7e-1S,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
@r. sllranSu @stsr, Ginrotn, Sas., I4ritt

VT. NlranStr gEtber VinrpIn SAs., I9rslbF'
Qeute, psI9s DR.. ausult 8Snis's
Sambur9tr Grppftn esbrauGtn, iinb
iebr sufrieb.n tamit unb pplItn nidt msbr cbnt
eteIeIbsn Irin. Cine 8rau bate lanst ben Dol
tor esbraubf unb fOnnts nt9t eslunb ptrbsu.
Der 9ebrau6 ber Samburstr Srrpfsn bat ibr
bic 0rIunbbrit tpisbsr ssOstfn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

GiS gl3t IN @iIirmsburs, DR.. getsr Nsts.
rsS rtI&sr bic Samburssr Rsbbinsn sOn DR..
au8uif a6nis Uft in feinsr grurts anpntrt,
falIt fcISsnbss llrtbsil iitsr be Samburssr
ErpPfm;
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

9sttn 5ae (Idrsibt inns Srr Grbrrr s. 9.
Sfusni aus NorBaIf, Sbio Srrbrsitsn f6 nit
rrfrslfihfm GrfClge DIR. @u9ult 1Bnt9'S
bur8tr 3rUpftn. @anGs SAINT.
lie bat Ibpn ibr Seil unb ibrs @tlunSbft III
ibnsn ssfunbtu. Ginise grrfOnsn. bic I6pn
pieIe Sabre ait her 2ebrr litten, fanbsn bel be.
rtbmten glerStrn feint Ssilung. Sie sebrau&.
ten enbIih DIR. 9lusult aSnis'S Sdmburser
Grppfrn unb tpurbsn ppLIfommsn srbsilt. TpG
islten bat sins @seiSin 5OI8en GrfVls ssbnbt
tpis bic SamsnrSsr 3rppfsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

*0is siHiie'H 3IIss H'I4s tSsII4 faBrsH,
, 1876-06-10

ccivcd as generous welcome from
Sheriff Allen and his kind hearted iami.
ly, ms if I had been an old family friend,
in place of being perfect stranger to all
but Mr.. Alien.
The reception I met from the people
will induce my early return, whcn | shall
60 up the Nootsack, and try to study
more fully thc rcgi1h around Bellnglmm
Bn7.
The Libby left the Bay about midnight,
by daylight We were of the Samish,
Then stopped at Marchs Point, where we
took aboard several hundred pounds Of
onions and head lettuce for Seattle mar
kct. The onions were very fine for this
years growth, some being near two
inches in diameter.
intended to get Off here, finally did
not, as the steamer would pass through
Ship Harlor and Deception Bay by day
light, reaching La Conner in the fore
noon, where l took my canoe off the
steamer, travelling from La Conner, via
Skagit City, Centeyille, Sc, to Priest
Point in canoe, thence up river home to
Snohomsh City on the Zephyr, arriving
in time to participate in the exercises OF
laying the Athcncum corucr stone on
Monday June ), 1876.
The distance Travelled during the
week being about ESQ miles, of which
between IS and 100 was by canoe or u
foot. Balance hy steamer.
The particulars observed at La Conner,
the Skagit, and Stillagnamish are given
in separate articles NJ.
, 1876-06-10
Hscllinshan, Esny NHnii.

While nt Wmtcom, We called at the
Office of the Bcllingham Bay MnI, 10.
Gated in the brick building used as a
Co., Courthouse &c. This bniding was
erected for II store in the time of the
gold excitement When the excitement
died away, the county purchased the
building. This is the only brick Court
houSe on the Sound.
The ctii,Ct and proprietor, James
Po;tets, We fotfhd at home. lie extend
ed every courtesy to ne, and tried to
make our stay very pleasant at What
com. Mr.. Powers has had long expert
cnce in the newspaper business. The
MdH, We believe, is published the far
thcst North Of any paper publ shed in
the United States, is printed on good
paper, and geographically presents a
very neat appearance. The outside is
printed at Olympia, Mr. Powers does
all the work, both us crmpositor MS well
rs editor upon the inside, having no
assistants. This enables him to get up
n good appearing paper alta very small
expense, yet, We believe, it would pay
him financially 10 employ sufficient help
to publish the whole paper at home,
and arrange things 50 he could frequent.
ly get from his office, to see tor himself
what are the wants and interests of his
patrons. We wish Mr.. Powers sscccss
in his business. The resources OF What,
com County are sufficient to support II
local paper In good shape.
, 1876-06-10

2
iSwlNoMIsH SLoUGH.--This slough con.
meets the waters at the mouth of the
Skagit River with Patil!a Bay, passing
between Fidalgo Island and the main
Swinomish Flats. The slough is some
eight miles long affords the main channel
Of communication along the east side Of
the Sound from Seattle TO Bellinghala
Bay, on account OF the dangers often.
times attending u passage through De
ccption Pass. The channel of the slough
is very crooked, shifting, shallow Onl.
winding. At several places are barsN
nearly obstrncting navigation, yet these
obstacles can he removed at small cX-
pensc if it were not from the continuous
shifting Of tho channel. This requires
that the channel bc staked out anew
every little willie. The owners OF the
steamer LDby have so far been public
spirited enough TO do this at their own
expense. Yet this being public nayi.
gable channel used by all trading there,
traffic worth nearly one half million dol
lars being compelled to pass one way or
another through this slough this year,
it is not right to expect one Company
to do all this work alone. Many chan
ncls Of one fourth the commercial i'm.
portanCo, often have thousands OF dol
lars annually spent upon them by the
Government, which here there is nothing
done except by these steamboat owners,
while every scOw OK sloOp passing
through undOcs their work. Would it
not be well for all interested in the trade
passing Though this slough TO combine,
to induce the Government to cause this
channel to le kept properly staked,
bouyed and drcdgcd out, and until the
the Government does this, for all TO take
part in keeping the slough nayiGalIc
for all wishing to navigate it.
Mr.. X. p. Plowman, of Boise county,
Oregon, has lately discovered vein OF
silver ore near his mill, which assays
$402 10 in silver, and $40 II in gold
The World says the VEN is ten incNes
wide.
, 1876-06-10

WuArC0M MAILS. There sccms IA,
some trouble between Whatcom on,
Sch'mc in regard to the delivery Of ~,
mails II: Wtnrcom The Str, y,,..
leaves Port Tow wHStnd every Thu,qd,,
for Schomc and Whntcom We orc ir
formed that her contract requircs her Il,
deliver the mails at Whatco,a.
The sr, Lib1y leaves Seattle cvo,,
Monday tor schUne, Der eonfrnc, ou,,,
requires her to leave her mail mnttcr =.
Srhomc. Both steamers, in fact, lr,y.
their mail matter Mt Schomc, both worI1
doubtless leave the mail each trim .,
Whatcom, provided there was wharf
there, so il could be left on the wlurl by
the steamer; as it is, the people At
Whatcom sometimes get the mmil frnn
the Schomc office in time to answer i,
some times not, unless they 90 specially
for it, This, OF course, is not the l,l,
of the LibbY, as she has no contract far.
thcr than Srhome. At present hut little
mail comes by the 7sscr, most Of i,
coming from Seattle by the Lilby. and
returns same way, leaving but short Tina
to answer business letters &c, between
arrival and departure of the mails. The
people of whatcom feel justly aggricv,d
in regard 10 their mail service; vet if the
fncts ny represented to us are true, we do
not see that the Li1Jy is to he blamed.
nor has she anything to do in the matter
1t seems that partial settlement of the
matter could be effected by having the
Postal agent direct that the Schome and
Whatcom mail be forwarded to Port
Townsend every week hy the Month P,.
cifr, in time for the 7sascr to take it from
there. The 7edScr'S contract would re.
quirc Lcr to employ special messenger
tor that palt of the route she can not
herself fulfill, until wharf is built.
There would then he but small amount
Of mail to go 10y the Lib6y. This would
be good arrangement, as it would give
two full mails a week, and probably,
within a short time the department
would confirm the route of special mes
scnger twice week from Schome To-
Whatcom, especially if her people had
no controversy with the steamers, and
united with them in requesting the mat.
ter to be settled that way.
, 1876-06-10
Subscription for The Removal
of the SISngif .BHln.

Whereas. One of the largest and best
tracts of land and timber in Washington
Territory is prevented from settlement
by the Jams in the Skagit River, and al
though often pctitioncd, nothing has
been done by the Territory or the Fed
eral Government towards their removal
And Whereas: Withou. outside sup.
port, Marvin Minnick, Daniel Mcdonald,
John Quirk, Daniel Hines aud Joseph s.
Wilson have gone to work for the pur.
pose Of removing the same, and have al
ready expended large amount of time
and money, for which they will receive
only partial r>tun from the sale of logs
cut out of the Jam, making it necessary
for the public to assist them in this i'm.
portant enterprise.
Noo Therefore: In consideration of the
above, We the undersigned, scvcrally
promise and agree, to pay to the said
above named parties, their successors and
assigns, The sums set opposite our respect
names, upon their cutting a passage
through said Jams Sufficient for all pur-
poses Of navigation on said River
Dated, June G, 1876.
The above named gentlemen who are
showing so much public spirit in trying
to remove the Jams OF the Skagit, one Of
the most needed public enterprises Of the
day, have requested us TO assist them in
trying TO secure help towards ciIccting
their noble object, to wit the opening
up for actual settlement of country
large enough to support at least 100000
people, to say nothing of the wealth in
timber and land their Object, if secured,
would add to our territory.
We visited the Jam last week, and
found that notlig had gone that was not
cut out, but that they had by hard labor
cut ont some 600 feet Of the lower Jam.
They loosened, some two weeks ago, an
extra large quantity at one time, hence
the rumor of the lower Jam going out
Under no consideration do these
men propose to give up as long as
they can procure means to contiuc the
work. by signing the above subscrip-
ton nothing is pledged, until the Jams
are removed sufficient for all purposes of
navigation yet 10y dcpositing these sub
scriptions, they can get credit 10 contin.
he the work.
We shall do all we can to help them.
We hope our citizens will not let this
enterprise fail for lack Of financial sup.
port, when men who have done so much,
are willing to do 30 much more-to
do all the work, and take upon. them
selves all the risks of the Enterprise.
, 1876-06-10

tent, or anything to mar the hormon..
N the evening there WAS sociahlc =,
the River Side Hotel, participated m
very generally. We all begin IN .,'
what We can accomplish when We ,,t
together. F''
, 1876-06-10


CORNER SroNE.--Accorling TO pre-
vious announcements on Monday last,
nearly the entire population of the town,
and many from the surrounding country,
turned out to assist and give countcnance
to the ceremonies Of laying the corner
stone of the Atheneun.
At two O'Clock p. W. the large hall Mt
River Side Hotel was well filled. After
singing bort, from the old Carmina
Sacra, a procession was formed; headed
by the President of the Society, which
marched to the lot adjoining the Snoho-
mish Exchange, and after again singing,
the following prayer was read 10y Hugh
Ross, Il life member Of the Associations
"Great Architect Of the universe. Ma
kcr and Ruler Of all worlds, Deign from
Thy Celestial. Temple above to bless us
in all Of the purposes of our present as
sembly, assist in tho erection and com,
plction of this building, protect the
workmcn against. every accident; long
protect this structure from decay, and
we humbly invoke Thee to give us wis.
dom in all Of our doings, strength of
mind in all Of our difficulties, and the
beauty Of harmony in all of our associa-
tions, and may this structure that we
are about to erect upon this corner stone
be but another consummation, 10y human
hands, OF part of thy great plan; and
may 1t contribute TO the advancement Of
science, ant, morals and religion; and be
u credit TO ourselves and o source OF
pride to this community for ages to
come; and we icrvcn,ly ask that the
Great Architect will approve of this our
humble design,
This was followed by m original
hymn, composed by member expressly
for the occasion, after which DR.. A. c.
Folsom read poem, and L. Morse do
livered the address; both Of which we
print elsewhere in our columns.
The usual form of dcpositing memcn,
toes was then gone through with.
Among the memcntoes was decd to the
lot, n copy of the original roll of mem.
bership, list OF the present members, rs
well as all who have died since the or.
gani2ation coins of the date of 1872,
the time of the organization OF the So
cicty, and Of 1876, the date of the lay.
ing Of the corner stone copies of the
music and programme, and many other
memcnt0cs to numerous To detail. The
ceremonies closed by the choir singing:
'IIallelujah It's done, we have laid down
the stone"
The words of all the music sung on the
occasion, were altered from hymns and
poems so as TO be appropriate and es.
pecially applicable. Mr.. Ward, rs CHOIR
istor, was awarded unbounded praise for
the excellence of the musical part of the
programme. Everyone sermed to be
perfectly satisfied with the proceedings
and our citizens generally look upon the
day as an epoch marking our advance in
iptellectual progress. The day WAS fine
and there was not murmur Of discon.
, 1876-06-10

A North Carolina witness testified that
u man does not get SO drunk that he
does not know what he is doing, in proof
of which he declared, that il drunken
man is bothering you, and you give him
o good licking, he will never bother you
again,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-27


The question as TO whether Spring
Z Fall is the better season for plant
Ag has been much discussed, and the
onolusion reached has generally been
hat in Western New York and SINH
ar climates one is about as good as
he other. My experience with hardy
ruit and deciduous ornamental trees
: in favor of Fall. II is true that we
lave an occasional severe winter, when
Eall planted trees suffer, but these are
IF rare occurrence.
Last Fall, quite late, after the hurry
IF the season was all over, / planted
several hundred dwarf pear trees. Af
ter planting the earth was drawn up
about the base, say six or more inches
above the level Of the ground, to give
protection to the roots and stiifen the
tree against the force of the wind.
May 22d, I had the earth around the
trees removed to the ground level, and
find vigorous new roots, three to FIVE
inches in length, spreading in all di-
rectious from the ounce stalk. The
tops are also pushing rapidly, and in
the whole planting Of three hundred
trees there is not failure.
dt is easy to see what an advantage
these trees have over those planted this
Spring, even under the most favorable
! circumstances - for the latter. In
spring planting it often happens that a
long period of cold weather and dry
ing winds follows the planting. and
the trees get seriously dried. before the
growing season opens; or dry and
warm period comes before the roots
have acquired vigor enough to sus-
tain the tree; under such adverse
influence they either die or linger
along feebly all summer.
We must take some risk in planting
at any season, but, on the whole, l
think the chances are in favor of the
Fall for hardy deciduous trees.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-27
SID DALL'S
MAGNETIC SOAP

The Cheapest Soap that can be used for
the following reasons .
1st.-one bar viii go as far as two ofany
other.
2d,-Only half the usual rubbing being
required, there is saving of more
than the entire cost of the Soap m
labor alone.
3d.-The clothes are made Sweet, Clean
and white without Boiling or Scald-
ing, thus all injury to them is avoid
ed. There is a saving in fuel and
hard work, and the washing is done
in about half the usual time.
1t is also guaranteed under penalty of
fifty dollars not to injure the clothes or
hsnds, and as one trial will enable any
person TO ascertain the truth of these
statements, it would never pay the pro-
prietor to engage in an extensive system
Of advertising and claim such decided
merit for his Soap unless he knew from
positive experience that it would prove to
be IN every respect what is claimed for it.
4Ais is also superior Soap tor Toilet
and Shaving purposes.
WARNER, RHODES & CO.,
WHOLESALE FANCY GRooERs,
General Agents,
81 Philadelphia, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-27
THE ILLUSTRATORS

which are introduced for the first time in
the present edition have been added not
for the sake of pictorial effect, but 10 give
greater lucidity and force to tho explana-
tions in the text. They embrace All
branches of science and Of natural history,
and depict the most famous and remarlSa-
PIE features Of scenery, achitictuia, and
art, as we'll as the various pror,sscs ~
mechanics and manufactures. Although
lntended for instruction rather than en-
Punishment, no pains have been spared 10
insure their - -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-09-27
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORNER of LOCUST q NINTH SITS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Convenient to all places Of amusement
and car lines in the city. No changes to
and 1rom the Centennial grounds.
Col. Watson, proprietor of the Henry
House, Cincinnati Tor the past TWENTY
years, and present proprietor, has leased
the house for a term of years, and has
newly furnished aud fitted it throughout.
lie will keep strictly first-class house.
and has accommodation for 800 guests.
Terms only 50 per day.
No bar has ever been kept in the Henry
House, nor will any be kept at the Pea
hOdv. OIL