davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14
Another Pet for Kellogg.
Foul Murder.
Blood Upon Our Streets.

Sunday, about q O'clock, Edward Cole
man and Chas. Berndt were playing the
game commonly known as pigeon hole, at
the saloon No. Is Peters street.
Some dispute arose concerning the game
or number of points made, which resulted
in few blows being struck on both sides,
when Coleman received blow npon the
head which made a slight cut. Coleman
said nothing, but went from the saloon and
had his head washed, but with
Murder i'm His Heart,
he returned to the saloon three hours after
wards, and, knowing that Berndt boarded
at the house, laid in wait for him with re-
volver, and, as Berndt was about to enter
the house, rushed upon him without word,
employing the six shots into the body of
Berndt who fell a
Bleeding Corpse.
The murderer, Coleman, cody and DELHI
erately stepped up to him and shot twice
again then with tendish cruelty he walked
around to the head of Berndt, ard putting
the muzzle of the pistol against the dying
victims face, fred the sixth and last load
into his neck
Up to the time of this difficulty, the tw 0
men had been
Fast Friends,
occupying the same room at the boarding
house of Garkn, and both being employed
at the donkey engine used by the Cromwell
line of steamers, Berndt as the engineer,
and Coleman his assistant. The cause of
this bloody trajedy is attributed solely to
Excessive Drinking,
which Coleman acknowledged last night
after his arrest, and seemed overcome when
he realized that his hands were stained in
the blood of man who for the past year
had been to him Il fast and warm friend
Coleman, after the bloody deed fled down
the street in the hope that he would make
his escape, but had proceeded only block
when he was overtaken by a policeman to
whom Coleman offered no resistance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

A rumor has been in circulation for some
time that, at the expiration Of Lord Duff
FERNS term Of Office as Governor General
of Canada, the Duke Of Edinburgh would
be appointed. The Toronto Globe says it ie
among the category Of inpracticable things.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

The temperance crusaders in Philadelphia,
discarding the Western notion Of singing
and praying bands, have determined quietly
to importune every saloon keeper in the city
to give mp his business.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

Some Of the Paris papers are very indig-
nant because the French Minister at Berlin,
NJ. de Gsntant Biron, lately gave ball, at
which were present the German princes who
took part in the late war.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14
CITY HALL.
The Report of the Committee.

At noon yesterday we learned from Mayor
Wilt that the report of the Committee Of
Investigation, in the case of Mr.. Schneider
had not yet been returned, and that it would
not be made public until to-day
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

Beecher's congregation have definitely de-
cided to build new church. 1t is to cost,
with the land, 100000, and seat six thou
sand people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

It is a beautiful truth that " the founda-
ton of domestic happiness is faith in the
virtue of woman; the foundation Of politi-
cal happiness, confidence in the integrity OF
man the foundation of all happiness, tenn
poral and eternal, reliance the goodness OF
God"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14
An Indignation Meeting.

In view of the wholesale pardon of peni-
Tertiary convicts by the Governor, the utter
imbecility and inactivity of the State au-
thorites, in the direction and control Of the
levees and the excessive taxation of the peO-
pie, it has been suggested by some Of our
most reliable and responsible citizens, that
the exigencies of the times require the peo-
ple to take some action for their own pro
lection For this purpose, therefore, pub
lie meeting is proposed, at which an ex-
preston of sentiment can be obtained and
some steps taken to arrest the progress Of
crime, tyranny and Generalization in our
community.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

LIMA III MOR>kA lNAUGUkAL CONCEKr-
srEINWAY HALL. on THURsDAY, september IL and
Mr. D. BE Two has the honor % to snnoanee @ that he
hasconclnded arrangements with the famous Hungarian
for q GRAND CONCERT TOUR OF the United States and
Canada tor the season OF ls74-7a
cert M de- ~a e hat little ins need f0n be-
said OF her merits an artist nor OF the brilliant achieve.
Concert. these have passed into musical history and
rS eeso eower OF hss
well as the phenomenal range dexbity and quality OF
iesson and made her the Legitimate OF Jenny
Her advent in this country last season was but repe.
tion q the umphs that had attended her efforts in the
Nile; DI MuRSkA ;S now comes into new field Of
ias sapSy the place left BY ihe desi
,s the 81
and English cpefae e te"s sofd Hf'p her
ample opporluny 10 please the various tastes of the
Her a!eniqn ihis season is to make The concert
g eor made by s Iss TO IN
sure complete Mr. Dc vivo refers to HI, past
the ulure and his patrons that he viii endeavor
to retain their good opinion by uacmittng efforts to de-
Mile. DI MURsKA will be assisted BY eminent talent,
80 Mile, TERESA CARRENo,
been wen proven 3 sIsasr asF 'IfyEnaiss'SSr 'IfyEassH'SSrl
the young vionist whose brilliant execution has
cetved the Communications OF the press and public.
slGNUk GAkrANO bRAGA,
the celebrated viooncclo vrtuso and composer. who
VINO VIII MAKE MS nrst appearance III America. One OF
the most distinguished pupils and disciples OF Merca
dene aud one of the musicians oil the Court OF
Louis Napoleon. and III addition 10 being phenomenal
performer he has also composed several works o
ine merit he VIII introduce several OF his brilliant
compositions.
Mr., pE vlvo has also effected arrangements with Mr.
MAN SIRAKOSCu 10 present to the public OF the
leading tenors OF the Italian Opera Troupe whose
WI '' '"o' - sslGNok EDUARDO MARIO.
the most able accompanis lately with Patti and Mario
concerts Musical Director.
The sale of seats Tor the Evening Concert and the
Matinee viii commence on MONDAY, September 81.
PamDhlet with particulars may Ue had at knabe
Co s PanO Manuiacury, at etcnways and music store.
METROPOLIrAN MUSEUM or ART
VM No lss Vest Fourteenth street. New YORK.
The Museum viii be open ,iaily SUNDAYS excepted
from lO 4. VI. TO 5 Z NJ GALLERY " pictures old mast
ers loan collection OF pictures and other art objects
Mesnola collection OF Cyprioe antiquities Admission
IS Gems.
Mondays tree. Catalogues can be had at the Museum
DEMEMBER THIS EVENING.
Win 1ONY PAS.Ok AND HIS TROUPE.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF THEATRICAL PRINT
TICKETS, PROGEAMMEs, FOSTERS.
DISPLAY CARDS, WOOD CUTS AND LITHOGhAfhiC
PORTRAITS
furnished by the -
METROPOLITAN PRINTING EsTABr tsHMENT,
No. -ls Broadway QIerad BuildnD
with
rRoMPTNEss NEArSEss AND CHEAPNEss.
Parties abou. gon9 the road aud mnnaScrs OF con
cers or dramatic entertainments will nnd 1t to their al
GEf XN ESTIMATE BEFORE HAVING THEIR WORK
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

TENDER s. SAYS:-

A large and enthusiastic audience filled wallack1
Theatre last evening. attracted by the announcement
that Mr. Tooe would appear three OF MS favoritc par
Uur Clerks" the first piece on the bills In the part OF
John Puddicombc Mr. cole Hnds an opportunity Tor the
display OF his abilities III extreme low comedy land last
night he succeeded. usual III exciting the nrth OF
his audience. "Our Clerks" was fOowcd by 'Uh he
Lne," oi which we have nothing more 70 say except
that IL received usual. last night with hearty
favor and applause. fle performances concluded with
Parc trancas," and from the beginning To the
end OF the farce Mr. rooe kept the audience In roar OF
was us we thOught II would be,
NJ nnre as the best bit ot character acting he
has yet gwen Every. gesture, every word, every
has hecn carefully considered IL is in short
n most remar rkable and most enjoyable performance,
and will believe, greatly increase MI Iooles reputa
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
TOoLE. SEPTEMBER g. SAYS

Last evening Waacks was crowded with highly
appreclave audience, who listened TO the hum orous
condolences of Mr. j. L. roole with the most decided
delight expressed by constant ripple OF laughter,
by frequent bursts OF applause and conrasJed
occasionally with silence and even sound, OF grief IN the
imprc pathOs OF portion OF 'Uff the Line" The
performance included. beside this capital piece Tom
inyor's "Our ClerKs'' lei Parle francnis."
As roolcs style OF acting becomes better under ood
he grows more popular AMI we have no hesitation in
sny,ng that there has low comedian the
Ac stage since who has SO seized upon the
in terest and approval OF tho public.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

Mr. Too los real triumph in the pie asure which he
had given 90 q large audience, nearly all OF whom
to his style and almost to his reputation
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

NEW AND SECOND HAND PIANOS AND PARLOR
~ Organs tor sale to let cheap; payments
first class Piano, only four months used. 500
+. LUDkE, Is second avenue
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

TooLE IN CHARACTERS AND SONGS
WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER IS, will be
produced the celebrated drama written expressly for
Mr.. Tooc, entitled
DEARgR THAN LIFE,
Mr. I. TOOLE In his original character of MICHAEL
GARNER, as acted by him with remarkable success
over so times
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
THE GRAPHIC, ON Mr.. j. l.. TOoLE, sEPTEMBER &

Mr. Toolc was his glory last night lie appeared in
two ire an tarccs-Tom iaylors Clerks anu "IcI
on Paro Francais" lie also played of Line" 10
winch ne appeared to so inu.i advantage last week.
The three parts very strongly and they
prove Mr rooe to DC not nuly actor OF very rare
Talent but with keen ng ot char
acter winch Is quality o! mind not often found among
technical low comedians. larry Coke the sloker in
ION the Line" Is by all odds part rs IL is the
best piece in when he has yet appeared and 1t was
warmly apDiaudcd last night The plav little gem OF
It's Kind. anu though in one act only. has more fun.
pathos and point packed into IL than many a i've act
cuiedy Mr. roole appeared ,r lie hrst time
vocalist IN our CLERKS and sung three very la
dicrous songs which are new to American audiences
Mr.. Tooe hds steadily won uDon hts aud cnces Ind will
in time become as popular IN New York as he has been
In London tor the last niteen years
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
AMUsEMENTs.

sd Ha6y xs
fashionable audiences ~ witness The master piece oil the
Rirafy's enormous ana most magnificent Spectacular
6sIptt! S[lTt q !ps 1s
With all its grandeur OF Scenery. by Mr.. Hughes OF
Mis-: % sxi q colS
de Ballet "'r'A'ss s cy SunfH 'nf;t ssspHslRss sspaHRs
DzorDsD' 's'fs :Ss;i;N SfsS ii. SS;' Character
will n!5RSy .;2gtA5 II sss 1rsfs'' and
and k'sfy sE sfis.ss, nc ss
ss: Il sss ss s
sss MS ssSSSSSSSSfrEs Miss s1zADDs and LOsER, in
a:: ii! sSsS 81 SIP as H9z5 NEE EARLY " wi"
MArnoESb5yfAhA fA THtAgas dHSsHS sr1L. II
TENTH wlhK ms e. If sFHEAEztzfEa SUCCESS of
alsIss SAi9AAn & ssfhHE4 ERSssoEhs
rss ros1 sf THE hs ZAP FEs
AnsoLR es ss15Sss A. fttT a
AAr1sEE wEbSts5Ay EESf s5HE9hath4 ana tshS4uRpAy at. ~
IVooD,s MusEUM. wooD's
" Evening sfsSoSSDAr' srrTEABEE BxFrssxoos. Il
uS5iPSaH L;S,PS $s
Every Afternoon and Eycnng,
,.,,.n,,e '4ts$I?EE x ia %SF10
THEATRE coMIQUE, sl4gRoApwAY
zEESfS SS = TIE THEATRE yyaiatI FAS32R
nAkRAN and HART wifi appear in their new sct
\; 1.y|:E .'a::; :: !:'';'': ':'.
'ns ' Ds.I, u~" TisS EMMA pa pay ...., ;, r,.,
Nr. cHxs. WHITE and NJ FRANK KEkNs
Mr. W. n fAYhSEP sATIsE RIM 4 Slsr6,ns SsPo act
concluding VIA GhsH' she Local Drama
Matinee "Wednesday and Saturday
RARNuMs ROMAN HIrpoDRoME.
ID EDWARD RSe r1ssoN sslsssds''%S WESTON
THE cREif nfx fKrHi psir'SS5~P'RRsS 81 ENDURANCE
500 MILES IN SIX DAYS
6i: y n n s M @ % G
He secures to hls vile in case OF success purse
OF s''' to be DFe'enfffik fk BY yJHbG1s HI Il b'Fnu"
sered to ;9RirSbis' SRRxSb FsoNaSADp as Srt CONCERTS
Ssns
pa''0''' DOORS OPEN AT ALL HOURS.
ADMISSION. .oo OENIs
OLYMPIC, s4 BRoADwAY
YspvAuDHvrlIrY VARIETIES Gor AMERICA.
2 EVERY EyEYfSe at Las and wi EDNEspAY and
s>ESsDsSS sISSFs s isH'2t
: TWO NEW 'sskzroSzs Z
: m57E ,,,57ED. H9FaSHE7 HaiVI :
E!=Es e 81 :
g|zs' = EEsss
& .isI4R; TzIRIs 57955 5a1la: SEa'7 )
s. ADA n.yuMSSD ','. bad -, i;s Sis MONTAGUE y
Ssss snS$s
GSSs sods u n'RS $
3 NYser Business; Enm. Mile. y !.a9:, Da1ce: ,,.u,
< circle, Is cents.
M The world famed Comedian,
JOHN T. OWENS,
the great plays OF
The HEIR-AT.LAW and
SOLON SHlNGLE.
b ENGAGEMENT FoR ONE WEEK ONLY
OF the popular comedian and delineator Of the comic
$}SSHHx $}SSHHx I: S%%EESSss:
JOHN L. OWENS.
Supported by the principals Of the company engaged
~ " His THEATRE IN NEW ORLEANS
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
Tom 1aylor's comedy yjTclrs n thrss acts of
JOSHUA BurTERBY o:;:;:;:.:Mr: JOHN z. OWENS
o' ,a.,amT,o, rsoLoN sAINGts 'on, ~
A creson that has held longer and undimnshed pop.
uiarty than any other known 10 the English stage.
The casts will embrace
Mr.. lHtO. HAMILTON
Mr.. +. +. THORNk
Mr. T. CHlPPENDAL.
Mr.. j. J. WALLACE.
Mr. n. # I; eJEls HE2ls1Hsj sTtARr.
Mr. j. 2. HoIARp.
- Mr. W. A. HALL.
Miss A. GILMAN
Mrs J. L. CARHART.
Mrs. /. h. SEYMOUR.
Manager "Owens Combine tion' 49, .THEO. HAMILTON
RRYANI's OPERA HOUSE. I'D STREET
- between sixth and seventh avenues
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET-BY A
n private family Inquire ut 2l2 East Eleventh street
A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM THAN
"A they require will lot several fno, large Rooms
ono or single gentlemen. Addre" H. BOX $50
Herald once
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELa-
"A CANT four round Decker Bros Panoiorte at a
sacrifices brilliant toned Is octave richly carved
wood full agrafe overstrung Piano, all imprO
ments printed guarantee and bill Of sae), cost
1919, for SkS y. B. stool, Cover. Box for shipping
Call at private residence 2l0 West 2lst st.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
THE SUNDAY MERCURY, On MR.. J.. L. TooLE, SEP
TENDER 8, SAYS
10, SAYSs'

But after all, criticism no criticism ert or no art
Mr.. Tooe makes his audiences laugh and cry in one
BREATH and sends them away perfectly satisfied that
they have assisted of the best and amusing
performances ever given III this city.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
AMUsEMENTs.

M j. l. FooLE, AT ~ALLAck'a
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In consequence great demand for places and In
accordance with universal request there will DO two
more representations OF
OUR CLERKs,
OFF THE LINE,
IcI ON PARLE FRANCArs
Monday and Tuesday evenings, September Il end Is
being positively the last times pieces can be played
Wednesday September IS win be presented the drama
in three acts by ~. Byron written expressly for Ma
Toole, called
DEARER THAN LIFE.
MR.. CHARLES DICKENS OPINION OF Mr. J. l.
TooLE IN THE DRAMA or "DEARER THAN
LIFE"-In lettcr referring to the drama Of "DEARER
THAN LIFE" in Forster's Life OF Dickens; VOL i'll.
chapter 10, page 3s Mr.. Dickens says:-"I assisted
another night at the Adelphi and quite an admira
BILE performance Of Mr.. Toole, he showing power OF
passion unusual in actor and quite 70.
markable kind.
NEW YORK HERALD. on MR.. ). L rooLl SEA
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

TNOR SALE OR TO LET $50 MONTHLY)-BEAUrT-
l. ful Planoortc Sc octave round carved
legs; every Improvement; rale chance AT Is Waverley
place, Broatwa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-22
\ wedding was recentlY nostpned twenty

\ wedding was recently postpned twenty
four hours in England, because the
hvmeneal candidates could not control their
risibility during the ceremony. While the
party was kneeling before the altar, the
groomsman, percciying something grotesque
in the appearance Of the parson, nudged
the bridegroom calling his attention thereto,
he in turn poked the bride, and she stepped
upon the bridesmsn'S big toe, whereupon
all four laughed heartily, and the clergy
man angrily closed the prayer book, turned
his back upon them and left the church,
As no wedding is legal in England unless
solemnized before II o'clock, a. m, the
party had not the time to look up a more
obliging minister, and therefore the mar
riage was postponed until the following day,
When they succeeded in preserving decorum
until after the ceremony had leln said,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-22
Strange Explosion in Marsh.

The Wampun, Wis, Times says: "One
extremely hot day recently on marsh near
Plover, Portage County, Il large column of
smoke or flmy cloud was seen arising, fol
lowed by noise resembling that produced
by train of cars passing over bridge or
trestle work. Upon investigation it was
discovered that about fifty acres Of the sur
face Of the marsh had been torn up in large
burrows, OF like the waves OF the sea, ap-
parently by great force. There are numcr-
Gus theories as to the cause Of the remark
able freak, many inclining to the opinion
that it was due to the explosion Of gaseous
matter below the earth's surface, generated
by the intense heat of the sun
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-22
NO. 20
LIVING THIRTY YEARS IN A CAVE.
How an Aged Hermit Spends his Life
Living Upon Fruit and Wild Game.

DINGMAN's FERRY, Pa, Sept. 29-In
the wilderness eight miles northwest of
Dingmans Ferry. Pike county, Pa, under
meath huge rock in small cave, six by
eight feet, has lived for upward Of thirty
years human being named Austin SHIELD
on He was born in Wales, and emigrated
to this country about the year lS40. WheH
he landed in New York he had a small
sum of money, with which he came afoot
to Pike county and purchased single acre
Of Wild, uncultivated, scrub-oak land, situa-
ted in Lehman township, anTid 4 dense and
dismal forest, several miles from any habita-
ton.
At the western end OF this small strip
of land is a small cave only about six by
eight feet. In this cave, without any al
terations or improvements, this hermit has
for more than thirty years made his home,
The hermit is nearly seventy years Of
age His face has not been shaven for
forty years The sides of his face, and
chin, and neck are covered with coarse gray
hair while his beard is several feet III
length, and white as snow. He wears the
same suit Of clothes he wore twenty years
ago, which are so badly rent as to render
it necessary to f,sten them together by
means of twisted hickory withes He never
works, and unless obliged to go to the near
est store for ammunition, never leaves sight
Of his cave.
His mode of living is peculiar His diet
consists principally of berries and fruit dur
ing their season, while in the winter he
subsists on various kinds Of wild game.
His education was not neglected during his
boyhood, for he is well read and remark
ably intelligent, He is a firm believer in
religion and devotes most of his time read
ing the Bible and other sacred works. He
is deaf, and has been 50 for several years,
rendering it necessary to communicate with
him by means of writing. He has the
faculty Of charming birds, many Of which
he has secured in this way and reared.
He has never used lamp nor candle IN
his cave. His bed is composed Of straw
scattered upon a solid rock Sheldon en-
| joys his peculiar mode of living, and says
he expects to make this cave his final rest
ing place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-22
Not Growing Worse.

Those who take a gloomy view of human
government, and who believe that we are
constantly going backward, are invited to
read the following paragrah from Senator
Shermans recent speech before the Ohio
Republican Convention
There is another ordeal to which the
Republican party has submitted itself, to
degree never heretofore adopted by any
party, namely, the duty Of self-examinatiou.
1t has freely and proudly courted, invited
and conducted investigations into the con-
duct of its most trusty agents 1t has never
evaded or refused such an investigation.
No anchorite ever carried his selfexmina-
ton further than the Republican party has.
And what has been the resul No doubt
here and there misconduct, neglect and
violations of the law or of official deicacy
and propriety have been discovered. When
was it otherwise When will it be other
wise ? While governments must be con
Quoted by human agents such faults have
existed and will exist. When were they
more severely punished than by the Re
publican party or perhaps | ought to say
by healthy public opinion, that will now
excuse less and demands more of public
agents than ever before. | have been a
member of ten Congresses, and | can truly
say that neiter of them has been as exact and
careful in performing public duty-as free
from all just suspicion of faint or corruption
as laborious and painstaking-nor as able
in general ability, as the present Congress.
And [ can also say from history and from
my observation, 50 far as it goes, that there
never assembled in this country a Congress
more free from the vice of intemperance.
believe gentlemen, that while the issues we
are to present and discuss are changing,
that the moral tone-the educational
standard-the general intelligence of our
peoples higher, better, and more advanc-
ed than ever before, and that they are pre-
pared to demand from their political leaders
and organizations more considerate measures
and more thoughtful discussion, without
pretense on the one hand OF demagogism
on the other
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-22

The taxes of the Astors, paid in New
York one day last week, amounted to $3.50
057,S3. This is believed to represent an
assessed valuation of about S12 ,000,0 900,
and the assessed value is usually about two
thirds of the real value Upon this basis
we find the Astors paying taxes on about
SlS,000,000 But for some inscrutablc
reason, the assessment upon the Astors'
real estate is said to be only one-third its
value, and SO we have the real estate alone
worth about S36, 100000 This, however,
does not touch the bottom of the matter,
for there is said to be as much more, the
taxes upon which are paid by lessees. Thus
we have the snug little sun of So, 900, 900
for real alone estate, and how much deeper
the plummet would sink in the great sea of
wealth, after striking the personal property,
may be only left to conjecture
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-22
Can you tell why it is that when any

one comes TO Stroudsburg TO buy Furniture the' 81
w,ys inouire for McCsr,g's Furniture store.
Sept. IS 81.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-22
STEAM ENGINE AND FIXTURES,
Caution Notice.

The undersigned, owners of Real Estate in
Stroud township Monroe County, Pa, hereby
caution all persons against trespassing on their
premises for the purpose of fishing, hunting, or
for any other purpose whatsoever, as they will
have the law executed as in such cases provi-
ded. SlLAS l.. DRAKE,
Nav l4Is-41 C'ATHAEINE STAPL rs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-22

A Ttusville politician, after taking on a
cargo of juice made from corn of some
other persons raising got up to address
meeting of Changers, and, in attempting to
remark that he was ''handy horned son
of toll, said he vas 4 ''hanly horned ton
of sell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-22
SEBASTIAN ECHLE,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
SHOP CORNER OF
Pocono and Green Streets,
STROUDSBURG, PA.

l am now prepared to make to order, all
kinds of Boots and Shoes, such as French Calf,
American Calf, Kip, Turkey Morocco, Glove
Kid, and Pebble Goat. at reasonable prices.
Special attention paid to half-soleing heeling
and all kinds of mending One trial and be
convinced. nov Off