davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-02
6cTcbafts.Mn;eiac.

Dsm bsutiheu publifum unS mtiusn friibersn
@slaGftsfreunren made id bisrmit bsfannt, ba6
i'd msin @sI6dft nah gndapauna 1--WE. sptite
5birs untsrbalb 9afpb Sddgsrs Saditeinse.
bGubs psrlsst babe uub baIelblt aIle III msin Sad
siui&lassnNs gRaarsn, mic GisarrrrL 8ant.,
aau- une Shuupf.6atade, pfriftn II. /. no,
AualitGt
Go bitttt I'M ssnsstsn 3uipru9
10jn9 SenrS gutber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-02

sSriebricb Scbraher,
8abrifaut Srn fprHb elnccm GrCnf Sier,
Sar(apariIla nnO 4finrraiwa0sr,
5atrif in MuIbsrrshrabe, jpiiasn penn II. @yO,
ming asenur.
@ortsr, 2tte unS &aecrbicr,
III 8laldeu, pirO su ben nisprisfrn grsilen i'm
@rpbrn nab allen plissn Der City toitenfrei at-
lisfsrt.
Cine Grfabruns psn % 9abren in mrinem Gje-
dGite bsfGbist mid. eiuen Sarilpdrilla ,u lie
,err, Der alf nneeren 5abrifhtf ibsrtrift unp rer
cjsiunebeit isbr ,utraslib 1T. Das Gjsihait isbt
Hutsr msiner prri6nlidsn esituug. uub rpls ,}U-
5rieeenbeit tpiro sarautirt.
gluftrdet, pslbs bei berrn 9pbn 3titlsr atss-
settu oeer eurd bic prl mir ;ugeldnet perern,
Ruesn prompts SsriffdtieuuG.
26ba Or. Shraesr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-02
nton 9usern eountD Yo Donnrlag Den 2 Oe3ember 1859

Suriid,ujisbsn. gus rsitm @runbs fsi
sr aud mad Der tbirinailGen 8s1berI'
itabt sstcmmrn, um @eI6dfttan9slsStns
bsitsn nit siniSen Greuursn ,u rsstIn;
er pplls nun psitsr, mn nrd, ein Glcitts
In eint8sn anpsren StabtCn ,u ituu.
90 oerfpe bic 3eit, sis eir llhr an bic
QtrtiIs mabntt unb rsr Gittn aus Fem
6rsiie ietnsr oslidItGsn &intsr" rif.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23
THE NEWS.

By dispatches in the Gold Hill News
Of last evening, we obtain the follow
lns items:
The Posts special says that Secretary
Cox says the President has fully deter
n,iued on the policy OF sending Qlakers
10 deal with the Indians. He will soon
begin the appointing ofpromInent III en-
5trs of that society as uperIntendeuts
aud Indian Agents.
The President sent TO the Senate, on
Friday. the name of William A Rich
a-dson as Assistant Secretary Of the
treasury.
Colonel Chandler is announced as
Caief Quartermaster of the First Mill
,sry District, and will relieve Colonel
Moore
Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Leyenue Harland, has rendered his res
iyuArion, aud John W Douglas, late
Collector Of Internal Revenue 10 the
arie District, Pa, IS appointed his sue
cessor.
y special says 90 Senators are cer,ain
10 vote for the repeal of the Tenure Of
C9ice Act. The opponents of repeal
,.s.'In 80.
TIE President has appointed Hon. J
VI. ueines of Doug:as County. +. A.
Tritle of 5 storey and William Sherman,
Government Commissioners to examine
ne completed sections of the Union
"4cifc Railroad.
General Samuel Fessenden, father of
senator Fessenden Of Mtine, died on
Saturday, aged s..
The Western mail, which left New
Eark on the 10th, was burned next day
u1 the Pennsylvania Railroad. Tue.
nail was very large sud valuable, cou-
Sting Of 80 letter and 100 newspaper
osgs Five o: the letter bags, contain
~ the California mail were saved.
It was rumored on the street, in San
raucisco. yesterday, that the famous
Waire Pine f.berhardt mine has
peterei."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23
RAILROAD FACTS.

The Sacramento Record, il an article
on the Pacific Railroad, gives a mum be r
of interesting facts and figures in rela
ton to the grades aud attitudes Of the
several sections of the road from Sacra-
mento to Omaha. Beginning at Sacra-
mrnro, which is So feet above tide
water, the Central Pacific reaches the
summit of the Sierra Nevada Noun.
Ia ms at an altitude of / ,042 feet, where
n tunnel, $50 feet long, leads to the
Eastern side Of the range, down which
the rack follows by q devious and rug
ged way until it reaches what the
feet above the SEA level. Again il
aScend@ until it reaches Pequod Pass.
On the Toauo Diride. at an altitude of
6. $50 fe,:. aud from that point d-scends
10 where it connects with the Union
Pacific Railroad, At Monument Polnt,
ESQ miles from Sacramento, and 800
fret above tidt-water. Then the Union.
Pacific line commences. and keepS
ascending Till it reochrs QuAking Asp
~uum,t. at an elevation Of 1916 feet,
md tr,u J, Sc-Hls - Omaia. which is
9'7 fer above l1.!a.water. aud then on
words hv ensT .~tdn> to Chicago. aud
afterwards to NV York, making the
tola lcugJh from ocean 20 ocean, in
Gliding BE Western Pacific. which vii
shortly he completed. O. , 3o5 miles.
The Record furnishes the following
sd1Ilional figures
The elevations on the Central line are not
as i,rh pf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23

BATHING IN Foe Brick Pomeroy's
Dsmocrs, is facetiousy disposed as regards
the new Fl Dorado. Witness the following
In the White Pine District Of Nevada the
inhabitants battle bv walking around, about
daylight. in the thick fog which ovcrhangs
the place. The fog there is SO thick that
persons often nun against each other while
bathing. causing violent con'u<ions of the
skin. II the offender i. "a, -','.ished on the
s11t, h e-c4pts, 1t : il. >sIJle to recIg-
aize him from the fact that ne more people
batne the thicker the fog hecGmts-the
pore, ofthe same in time icing flied with
dirt, that the fails to penetrate or the
wind to lift it. and it settles upon the earth,
Increasing the thickness Of the soil from i've
to forty inches daily. 1t settles so fast as to
entirely cover and conceal the clothing ofthe
miners. who, toward night. are greatly aston
ished al digging into their pockets to find
thousand dollars in gold, which of course
disappears the nex; time they take bath
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23

The N. z. CHURCH SoU-H-The editor Of
the Pacific. under the head Of Editorial Wis
it's and writing OF Stockton churches, says ::
The Methodist South church, in the sam.
manner is irving hard to revive itself into
life but mas very hard work 70 do it. BY the
way Of an interlpdei it las already seemed TO
Us 4 curiosity that this church, which ha,
been loud in The re-echoing Of 1 .ons-r,ed
political shout and watch~ord, ~ rniae'uls
of Religion and Politics" should, not only i'll
their talk, in their preaching, and IN their
papers, peculiarly ninglc in poii-cs, but
openly, before the who's world, proclaim, in
their rerv name, 'he very thing OF politics,
The word South in their name is exclusively
the idea OF nDli'ics. l. doe. not mean geog-
raphy it does not mean nativity it does not
mean christianity, nor Bible !, means sim
ply poiff,cs. Il means ,aat THIS church
sticks tothe politics Of slavery. Though
slavery be dead, yet the scent OF tine political
carcass is So pheasant, they will not give up
the name, bu, aoid to !, as to dear life.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23

TIVE .hort-h,ud reporters Of Ne~ York
who use the photographic system, have re-
solved themselves into league or guild
the uoiect being TO advance the interests OF
their craft. The demand for frst-class pho
nJaranh-rs increases each year; their ser
vice. bring found If great value in all the la "
courts where the preservation Of verbatim re-
rortS Of testimony materially eXpedites busi.
mess. EItrInporr speakers, in and out Of
Cuurt are aso generally DESTROYS Of pre-
serving their " tlagrcu.editat-d strains" for
posterltv. Some Of the finest bursts of eio-
ouence are the emanations Of the instant,
and are lost to all but the Limited number Of
hearers. The paw Of good shorthand re-
porter in the Atlantic cities is from 81 900 to
5000 per year, and there is not sufficient
number Of properly qualified members of the
profession in New York. In view Of the
needs of the future, ii is proposed to teach
the art Il pAO1 .r,I hr writing to the ao-
'anccd public schools III the Eastern cities.
tolcrable good shorthand reporter has a
handsome living perpetGaliy at his finger
ends.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23

YHE Reno Crescent INDUCES in the f,llov
ing rhapsody over the speedy completion Of
the Pacific Railroad:
Think Of it in - DAYS the last rail will be
spiked down. All aboard for Omaha. Chica-
20 and New York Six days only to span the
continent. We can in fancy almost hear the
teamster Of old lamenting thus: O, now, for
ever farewell the dusty roads, the alkali, fare
well Farewell the horned bulls and the big
trains that made ambition virtue o, fare
well Farewell the faithful steers and the
red wagons the whoahaws, the ear-piercing
oaths, the royal swearing, and all quality,
pride, pomp an! circumstance of enigra-
ting. And, o, you mortal bull-whips, whose
ride cracks the immortal Joye's dread clam
ors counterfeit, FAREWELL The teamstel's
occupations gone
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23
CRITICAL CONDITION OF THE PREsIDFST

CRITICAL CONDITION OF THE PRESIDENT
80 NEzIco.-We obtain the following from
-:. Acapulco fNexico) correspondence of
re Bulletin OF March 18th - TIE situation
g: President JuarcZ IS actually considered
Try critical. and if reports are true the
,,aiiabe forces Of the Pres dent are very
united. With no money in the Treasury and
E"~ts Of loose characters, who are looking
= an influential leader. Instead OF using
the regular forces il making war against
sic highway robbers, and thu. keep them in
Saful en- pIoyHsnt. all the larger cities pos
.'>S strong Carrisons, the troops spending
lrIr time IN id!eueSE, the officers in gam
ing and debaucherv. Only few week.
go several officers ot the garrison Of Quad
"a ara got drunk ans committed various Of
-';.ses; when the police tiled to arrest them.
= ~ called out their soldiers, and 4 regular
street fight WAS the consequence. In the City
g. HeNIc7 troops w-T- marching through one
q: the street, when a boy ran through the
-, and WAS run through 6r the sword OF
Q ot the officers. who thus avenged the
-.1se otfease. Similar ontrages have been
r"uit'ed by the ;arrisons OF almost every
r.'r-n tyoU will remember the asssssiuatians
- Durango. At Maznltan. etc. Ii is :hus
'sural that the people in general despise the
80 r.icr~ .U6 throw the blame on the General
f-'r-rnn-nt, which affords no protection
~ kerpS the country back from improve
rty;sts destroying all confidence"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23

A SINGULAR CLAIM, says a Washing
m correspondent of the New York
,'erald, is now pending before the
,'onse Military Committee. 1t ia FOR
me benefit Of the Atlantic and North
e'st"rn Railroad Company, amounting
- nearly ) ,o00 900. Daring the Rev
e'nt;onarv war the State Of Massach u
gr.ts, which IT that time embraced both
Wine and Massachusetts, Iosned the
~'reral government some $500, 600 or
&i10 coo. The money was refunded
ong ago, and the claim now pending is
~ interest accruins on the original
auou"r. said to lie due Massachusetts,
and Maine. These States have turned
',c shing over TO the railroad company
a;ready naJaed, aud it is this company
that is low pTosecutiUg the claim. 4
II oritY OF the committee have agreed
- report fa5oratiy on the claim.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23

"aR CENTaAI RAILWAY RorTK il 4 day
~ shortest, ana that quite settle, the point
+. il, favor. The desert, in spite Of It's ster-
TRY. VIII BE Feopied, watsred. tiInbered and
c...tIsated; for IN this age OF borndle>s dis
very almost everything is possible, and
~.st:sser is possible will be achieved. The
-. will not be ailo~gi TO impede travel.
L. interests of Commerce cannot admit of
:; ..a- or eioppag- N the ). inter. The road
s.rii oe n-pt clear II ii has to b, housed for II
iuusaud miles with tiIubers shipped from the
crr.css s.=a.G s ~ l.ya!sIAn..-Stic. mon.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23
INVENTION.


ne Legislature curing us 'a'e
sien' passed. some eooa A"u' Pe'"'p''
some not very gooa laws ana i'''eu 10
pass o'nsf'' e''"''! "ee'eN ~ 'e''''
'o"ie' 'ne e""'' u'e"' " "u'on o'' u
p'oo"''' n"'e '" O'N''o> VI ""
sooN ""n '"'se oeuei' ~ 'N'' ''uDs
COZ" III . L " e''''". W. NAeA" No III !,
'A' : - : ''' - '''N -
VI '''o = i" wv u II" {" '''
Nv" 80 o'''
aware o. tue "''e'HeSS u '"e H''o''e'
'''A' '0' "'''' '''''
many anu "ag"''N4'H'H' f'F'''"'S
""''' 'An " NC ue''' "''"'
events
lhtft IS one on1 'sS'o"' no" W
"h''n we VISA |" c"l' '"e A''e"''oH 81
crested PAFliFs' "hi@H ParAse means
nearly every ooiy'
"ethink lhi'h'Hgh not recommended
oE the Governor III MS "eS'"gej lhA'
'he Legislature ought 10 nave passed.
"ho Inc Executive TO nave approved
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23

Il is reported that the treaty between the
United States OF Columbia and the United
states Of America for the excavation ola canal
from the Atlantic to the Pacific through the
Is,hmus. will not BE- confirmed by Congress
for the reason that the Government wish to
Ohtain az much money from the United
States Of America As possible, and they think
BY cmitblins sld threats can accomplish this.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23

Nor so FINE.-A private letter received in
Virginia New, from White Pine. a day or
two since, says that unless so.netaing more
is found than is now known q, crowds of
men will be walking bar-foored out Of that
region next Fall. The writer says that even
now he sees two or three hundred men daily
looking in vain for work.--SHc. insOn-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-23
RAILROADS IN NEVADA.

While there is a great deal of exaggera-
ton about the richness of some Of the minor
locations at White Pine, which number al
together between 5000 and 1000, there is no
reason to doubt that there are enough mines
of positive value to maintain a large popaa-
ton, while industrious prospecting is certain
to develop other valuable mines in adjacent
districts. The State MineralUgist Of Nevada,
in his late report, says that nearly the whole
of Lincoln county, section of at least lU0
miles in width along the eastern boundary
of the State with most Of the northern por-
tons Of Lander and HUMBOLDT counties, has
been impcrfectiv explored, but is known to
abound in rich mineral indications. Lincoln
county embraces a region which is the con-
tnuaton of the White Pine district. includ-
ing the Pahranagat mining region and e1-
tending to the Colorado. klSo, White
Pine and Lincoln counties will be the scenes
of remarkable active exploration during me
present wear, and about the original " hlts
Pine locations will centre a population Of
1000 to 10000 before next autumn. In.
new communities will be large consumers Of
every kind Of supply, producing for lons
time H'tie but builion. A mode Of cheap
sad rapid Communication WIKI this region
will soon be necessity. foresceiug this,
company ha. been organized in Lander
county 70 construct . ra!.rtad from ths me
Of the Central Pacific 10 " h.te Pine, with
the Colorado as i. u.tmatt objective. Inc |
distance from FIko, on the Central tncihc. |
u Treasure City, is abou, 400 miles to the
head Of navigation On the Colorado i. 4Ot /!
miles further.-S. f. Enietia, 1911.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07

All other temporal blessings are comparatively
worthless. The dyspeptlc millionaire who has
tried all the potlons of the medical profession in
vain, and believes hs complaint 10 be incurablc,
would give halfhis fortune ID be freed from the
horrors of Indigestion and thus enabled to enjoy
the other half ~ course Ne io0nld
Perhaps ITOsrETTERs STOMACH BIT.
'nERs has been recommended to such a suffercr.
Possibly he has tuned nom the friend who made
the suggestion with sheer, Intimatingth he has
no fan In any ''patent medicine" II this has
been tho Gaze 30 ainch the worse for him. Ills
incrsdllity d5oms him 20 life Of misery. an the
Iuxuries which wealth can purchase arc at his
command. Not one Of them can giye him pleas
ure. His own Irrational obsiinacy 4. his bane.
Tbs masses, happily for themselves, are less
skiaical There Is such thing as bigotSa IN.
belief, as well as oigofei credality, and golden
mean between the two, which men and women
who are gifted WITH COMMON sense adopt and prof
ltby. These the class that patronage aud re-
commend IIoSTETTER's BrrTEIss. Why dc
they approve tbs famous upti-dyspeplic and anti
bilious preparations Simply because they have
not been too much tie slaves Of senselcss prcjn
dice IT, give IL fair trial and have found tina
when all other tonie-. stimulanis aud siOmachici
fail ID produces the desired effect.
Strike, bat here" said the Roman sage, eheI
bis ignorant enemies were aasailing him. .DouD
but try says the man who has been cured of In
digestion, or biliousness, or Intermittent fever
by the bitters, as he relates his experience Of the
madeline 70 his invalid friends, Whoever Is y,
welded TO his own forcgonc theoretical conclu
lions a. 10 decline to test the properties 81 med
icinc endorsed by tho Testimony ofjntellgent mel
IN every maiaro life. and approved by the psopi
at large, deserves to snff,r. Gm3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07
CEDAR FALLS CHURCHES.

BAPTIsT-Co Corner of Main and 9TH Streets. Rev.
}. n. Mason. Pastor Services every Sabbath nj
or 4. NJ. and "a T. M. Sabbath School at IL N
METHoUIST-Corner Washington and Tlh ST.
Rev. II. w. Keeler, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at i0H A. NJ. and III II. M. Sabbath
school at . A. Nj. ~ .....s... p r.
PRESBYTERIAN-Mai Street between 9th
aud Ith Rev. D. Russell Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1O1s A. NJ. and ~ r. M. Sabbath
schoS, At IL III.
coNGREG ATIoNAL~-cor Clay and 9th St.,
fsey II. n. Fined Pastor. Services every sabbath
Al 10X s. ", ana eis 7. M. Sabbath school al
i2M "a
EPISC0PALr--coner of Main anu 1th streets
Rev. S. ID. Day Rector. Services every %. pDath
II o'clock p. NJ. Sabbath School at A. d.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Street between Tth
aud Sth, Father II. r. Gum. Services every sab
oath at 5 A. NJ. and 10h A. NJ. Sabbath School
At IAN.
GERMAN IUTHERAN-Fremont Street, Rev.
e. A. List Pastor, Services every Sabbath at
t0Jz A. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures of Franklin and 9Th
Streets, Rev r. j Schultz Pastor. Services every
sabbath at 10f A NJ and ~ j. NJ. Sabbath
school at 3 p. nj.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07


PURIFY THE BLoop.--It ia conced-
ell by the most eminent medical men,
that the blood Is the fruitful parent of
disease, by serving as n vehicle
through which noxious substances
contaminate the flesh by absorption.
The fntid contents of the bowels.
If long retained by constipation, are
often taken up by the veins or alb
sorbents. Various morbid products,
such az pus and saines of unhealthy
ulcers, occasionally find their way
into the blood vessels, which result
in seated cases of, Serofula or Kings
Evil, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, I'll.
GERS, Eruptive and Cutaneous Dis
eases of the Skin, Enlargement Of
the Glands, Pains in the Head, Sides
and Back, st. Vitus' Dance, Pleurisy,
Dizziness, Tumors, Gripping and
Chollc Pains, &C., all of which dis.
eases readily yield to the powerful
influence of DR.. Roback's Blood pu.
rifier, which searches out all the vile
humors and distempers, leaving the
blood in pure and healthy condi-
ton.
The many valuable ingredients of
which the Blood Purifier Is composed
being adapted to each other strictly
according to the laws of chemical
science, makes 1t one of the most
valuable Alternatives and system reno.
vators of the present age, and its sue
cess as great medicine must Increase
so long as disease continues to vex
the soul of man. Etra "sa.sasss
WISE & BRYANT. Auenta.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07

THE LICENSE MoNTH.-The fol-
lowing from an exchange will be of
interest to many e... -s.u.
The first of May Ia the beginning
of the license year" Upon that
day all the various occupations that
require "hcense", or to speak more
correctly, are subject to a special tax
are taxed for the coming twelve
months, and the payment should be
made upon the making of the sap
plication," and not at the end of the
succeeding month, as In the case of
other taxes. The tax Is imposed up
on the commencement Of the occupa-
ton subject thereto, and any one en-
gaging in such occupation is liable to
fines. etc., If he fail TO pay the tax
at the time he enters upon his bust
ness, work, or profession. Cigars
can only be sold and retailed from
the box in which they were origin
ally sold by the manufacturer
Chewing tobacco can only be sold Mt
retail in stamped paper, and I'm the
tin foil packages authorized by law,
or I'm quantities to suit consumers
from the wooden packages Of ten,
twenty, forty and sixty pounds,
stamped, labelled, &c. 1t cannot be
sold from jars without ,subjecting
the offender to heavy penalties.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07

Coon NATURE AT HoME.-A wri-
ter condenses world of truth in the
statement that mo trait of character
is more valuable I'm wife than the
possession of sweet temper. Home
can never be made happy without
it. Ii Is like flowers that spring up
in our pathway, reviving and cheer
ing us. Let man go home at night
wearied and worn out by the tolls of
the day, and how soothing Is word
dictated by sweet disposition 1t
is sunshine falling OH the heart. He
Is happy, and the cares of life are
forgotten. A sweet temper has a
soothing influence over tho mind of
the whole family, When it is found
in the wife and mother, you observe
kindness and love predomina.ing
over the natural feelings of a bad
heart. Smiles, kind words and looks
characterize the children, and peace
and love have their dwelling there.
Study, then, to acquire and retain a
sweet temper. 1t is more valuable
than gold It captivates more than
beauty, and to the close of life re-
tains all it's freshness aud power.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07

OUT-SIDE.--"Your House'-tNho
Pulled Andrew Jackson's Nose p
Good Digestion is Promoted by Cheer
fulness-What Tired House-keeper
got for Dinner-Deceit of Song Writ
ers-Death of the last Soldier of the
Revolution--Farm Horses-Diseases
Cured by Diet-Hogs in Wet Wealth
er--Wise and Otherwise--Look to
your Furs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07

Al NEW LUXURY.-The ladies' in
some of our Iowa towns, during the
house cleaning era, are inviting their
gentlemen friends out to "carpet
shakes" A crusty bach at our ell
bow, who has never realized the
blessed experience of shaking carpets
and putting up stove pipes, wishes to
be excused. He wouldn't be if we
could help 1t.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07
March 18th, 1869.

Ice CREAM.-M. Stokes will open
his Ice Cream Saloon, ut the City
Restaurant, tomorrow, Saturday.
Michaels Restaurant, it is well
known, is a model of neatness, and
his success as caterer TO the wants
of the public i'm the Ice Cream line Is
beyond question. His saloon last
summer, was the favorite resort OF
all in search of this cooling luxury,
and the same will be the case, we
doubt not, this season. Words in his
behalf, are unnecessary. The univer-
sal verdict is, that Michael as an ice
cream saloon.iS is unexcelled in the
west.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07

Some chap who attended a spring
opening of fashionable millinery in
Chicago, gives this as an item: A
cabbage leaf trimmed with three red
peppers and dried cherry sells for
Ss5. TIL is called a jockey. Has one
great advantage-can be eaten as
salad when the fashion changes.
One composed of three signs and a
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