davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
(Gorrsiponbsna Der Suinois Stcats;ettRus.)
Sie SeMnpereMatertnnem in 2eMa,
S4tMOfS+
2ena, Su., 80. MGr3 1874.

WY
Nl6 in unIerem StGbt6en regen ft6
bic 8etipeiber. SIM 2aufe Iebter ISOLDE
traten 8 8etidmeltern ibren Mari6
bur6 Qena unb geeen 6eiien Wirtbe Mnb
Npotbefer IN.
SIR eriter 8elu6 gait 9errm SofepD
2ampert, nel6er eine @irtbi6aft bait
ct empftn9 fte gall5 freunolt6, uno fragte
fie mad ibrem @unih. Sic erflGrten
ibm, ct fpne ft6 nit HamensmnterIdrift
berpHi1ten, fir bas Semperen3tidet 3u
ftimmen; 2ampert pertpeigerte bieies ent>
f6teben er ia9te ibnen, baB CT Elm freier
Mtann lei MllO ntemals unterI9reiben
tuer6e. @te fte iaben, baB nidts az
MAIDEN iei. sogen Tie nit langen @eit6s
tern ab. Der. nd6ite 8eiu6 gait 9errn
&appes. uel9er elm Sd6er9ei6Sft Bee
tretbt nnb suglei6 gter per3apft. gr
tpar 9erabe am Setg beiadftigt, ais fte
ibn rufen lieBen. 6err &appes erfun>
biste ii9 init freunbli9er Mtene mad ibs
rem 0erlan9en; iie torberten ebenfaus
feline unteri9rift. Gr iagte ibnen nun
in barI6em Gone never, IieB iie fie1en
uno ging 1etner Mrbett na6. SEPT etng's
au So6n Mteb. @r mar friiber Sdubz
nader, iebt lit CT Spptbefer. Sopie
Iie rintratei1, fingen feline &niee ait Al
i6lottern, unb ct nnteri@rieb. Sobn
Nteb bat ii9 INNER fir einen freten
Deutl6em auSseeeben, aber NUN bat er
fi6 iel6it entlarut. S6anoe benz 9eut=
iden, tpel9er it6 Elm paar fanatii6en
8ei6ern gum Wert5eug bergiebt! 9r.
8aite, Der ebenfalls cine Npotbefe bier
bat, nnteridrieb ni6t. ST lit Elm Qmeris
tonsr, ipeiB aber bic Sret6ett 3u plrbis
gen.
@s ipar i9on fpat, als bic @eiber BEL
Sobm Wolf, Sifermetlter por1pra6en.
9err 0olf moute geraoe su 8ette geben,
als ite eintraten uno n%erlan9ten, er ioHe
unteridreiben. @ntriiitet iiber oiele Nns
maBune, iaste er: vtpaS iou ib benn
tbun, iDenn i6 feline @bisfD= unb 8terS
toller mebr made? Sou i'd n~erbungern?"
Ste ertuioerten: ct loIle WtebltG1ler ul6
SutterfGfier MAIDEN. Gr anttportete, baB
on iol6en bereits l1eberfluB lei uno.
5eigte mad Der Sblre, unb tie gttgen.
&ir tperben ben feigen0tdnneru, tuel6e
ms ibre Betpeiber ouf ben SAILS 1hiden,
neil fie ieIbit ni6t ben Wtutb babeu.
unterl9riften fir Die @abl i'm Npril sa
lamn1eln, nod aeisen, 100 8artel ben
Moft bolt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
gu bertaufen: ,s SA =. tn'ssi's%s y. TO S Sa'

3w bertanfen: men SA . aisRsnSG q S $50 S S@s.
Chicago psrbelisrtes JteaI Gitate psrIanst. yemGsl @tilt,
pOn R%antatee, ST.. pfferirt leine wOblbefannten Sarmsn
gum TertduL 9elesen an Der Sltnots Central GtIerIon9E,
III RantoteeS tHe Sro9uot5s9o untp, &ta9t SNtnats, IN
lno nabe ben O0rieru Sbebauie Amp Clifton, Us Otetlen
ilblid Don Gbtcago- litter Der AusabI tit bic pielbsz
Fannie rNtttt's @rpps Farm" nnb bet Jorrnsl rnb Vans
bereten IN Der l~ImSe9enD. ~eTItbGltenb $500 acrs in etHem
Stiid. Diele IGrmen uRb 2anbereiea finb ols bic
ei9lteu nnb nleiit probnttipen tut Staate 81 bstro6ten,
rno perbsn 81 iebr biuiseu Ratsu %psrtauft wte foi9t;
scott 6arn". anSrsnsenb an pG5 Dorf 9bebanle. in
Sanfatee 0ountD, uno ImfGBt 60 NTe; oieitlbe bat
Swet quite &obnbdIIer. Smei CUTE Stdue nno S@uppeT;
lnnser 0blt9artsn Mlt So0 troseuOeH 5anmsn, Rirl@en,
bate 8runnen; gut ~urHadurt IN 40 lIo 80 acrs SelDer;
tam anf 8erlau9en lst4t IN srpei oner mebrere Sarnten
setbeilt megben. ,Sraenb cine |srion, weIde iub Dom
Ueiddfte aurRdSu ;isgsr minibt, uuo In Der unmiItets
barren @s9eub zines bhbiden Gtdotbens gu pobuen,
nit 1,2O0 EtumobHer, pier Nirden, CUTE S6ulen, cine
Mn3obl Stores Ino aEbere Gei6GitsbGIler, fiubet bic
Scott 5arm" ais cine isbr i36Te Ina bt1tse Sanpwabs
nli9.
nStsblaub Tarm", cine Veeile n5rbIi6 pon Gbebanfe,
in aautatte Gauntp 9ete9en, unp eutbalt $40 Nder; eros
tS spetisaaiass @|oenbGns; quite nnp gsraumise Msz
beng ebGube; IHuger nHp gutter ObitsGrteu nit 75O trass
1Iea9tseH Obitbaamsn; anpsIs Trl4le fait oaes Mrten,
Seltrdne &C. CUTE Gueueu ar &r6nfuns bS Bishs;
gut nit Ssn3eU unb Seden umsebsn; cine ~retSeHbe, aIs
ssnebnte, iru@tbars uub pIal 3ens,pertbe Torm.
%~Eanstonl Greet Sarai", "a @silen Iaoit3 pom Gbss
banle IND "a Meileu nBrbli9 DON Der bib Iden Srts
i@Git clifton, on Der Sainois Central 8abm, ia Sroz
quotS @ountp 9eeseu, Aab entbalt 760 Mder; bat spsi
cute Sdnlsr, elHeS awets. has GuHere MISUNDERSTANDING
Stonnr9eH, S6euneH unb Cribs; lh5ner iunger SbfG=
Garten Don 700 tragidbteeu gauuen; tlaine Sri6te i'm
l~leberiluB, SefrHIde, &C.; better i4warser 9rMnh; gut
hemlflsrt ltb ~etnse5aunt nnb euts Sslte p~erbeliert; eine
ausseiei9nete 6GrH. pel4e, weun H6tbis, l.tbt setbeilt
weroen touu.
ngSbeeler Tarm". etr5G 4 Weilen peftIi9 non Clinton,
IN SropuotS eonHt1 9slesen: eHtbdIt 52 ELDER, aaes
nuter gutter GnItur; sHles Saus, gcQee 96eune, auseez
0sbnte Aubauteu, Cribs Mnb 9arbs; gut eiuge3aunt;
tstu @aiermaneel; rstdss, melerf5rmlees Nanp; iunz
ger Sbit9artan Don $40 Bdumen, mslbe chen ans9esetfs
neis Srh9te 81 trageH beginner; tletnere Jribte uno
@efrdude; ~reiseube Sose, u6rrlt@ nnb rpeitli4 burd
eineu ld6uen pain pou iunsen MalbbGumen eel9ist;
eine iSarm eritsr Rlaie mnp ihr Sebernann prsismarSig.
sStr iabretl nun tprs nit @rlpabnun9 Der b~sriib,ntsn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
MuNra 2imie.
MOnfreal Ocean 9QmnfIdtff GO.

BtfPrNerf zines ihrer pT0ptpoueR, nit poNiier Ooupfa
rrait p~erisbsnea Gonspfhoote, pisrnteL po&enttt4 r7ahs
renh bes SommsTs, raS Greimal wabrsub bes @inters.
IN jeber Ridtuus, aVii1en ~2iperpppl nab Glasgow.
anebec, Borftanp, DQItimpre uao 9lerFpIt.
RaNGgesSi6etS oHer Slafsr. sroiI9eR ben 6ouptz
Pl6sell IN europa unb &merita, 8u ben biaisiten Breiieu.
8atIfe: gad9 G69lGnb, S6otfIonb nno SJrtcIo az
$50 nno $50 @oIt. - S3Hif6e30e6: Bon Guebec,
Baltimore unb portlonb in Il. g. CURRENCY nod tris
tiidsn 66fsu $50; 5sutideH. bpGdubii5en uno beIsii9eE
9dien $35; Srsmen, franS. unS icdubinapIi@en bdfeR
S3S. = G9ir ~Seodbren ~bsionbere Rergdrftisu1oen Semen,
sic Irenabe Dpn CArPPo alb GHstgraussI fouIus:m Iolsn
molten.
IN Biuigsr JrpdtzEartf Dpn GiperpooT uus @Iess
goD nit btrecfer Derf6thuns Bis Gbicagp,
1lniere GaeDten i'm gtorbtpefeH geRsR ~aieleIbs1 @eTs
sEERtsuHseu, ME mir isIbh.
ALLAN Sc CO..
T2 unh "a 2aiaGs Stl., Glicasp-
liam freit bien 10 pm5 3gG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
Estate OF John William Sieber.

Notice is hereby given to al persons having
claims and demands against the estate of John VIII
liam Sieber, deceased, to present the same for ad-
Indication and settlement at a regular term OF the
County Court of Cook County, to be holden at the
Court House, IN the City of Chicago, on the third
Monday of May A. d. 1874, being the eighteenth day
thereof.
Chicago, March 18th A.. D. 1874.
MARIA G.. STEBER,
23ma6mIw3 E~xecuuix,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07

1880 IbIer 8ubin
1881 Mbrens 5
1882 Ilbre9t J,ein
1888 Ateranper Bernard
1884 Anprae Musult
1888 Arm9aro &5IlbeIut
1885 Arnot 6rauS
1887 Sabr Us
1888 yabrt Garf
1OS9 8asreutber SarI
1U9J 8auDad &uewio
1891 Seder @aipar
1892 Seier SobaHn
1923 SeioH sSobann.
1904 Beder SOhn
1895 BeIsbOODer s 8
1896 Ssrnpt So6auR
1887 Siei@te gran;
1908 SiIitiue Au9ult
1899 Sittmeper llrlulo
100 Sil9oh y "
J101 Slum WtatbiGs
1102 DO G6r
1103 Bot@eler War
1104 BOD -
HOS 8rh6 Neter Sob
HOG 8ruiio Serb
1907 Sremer Huowt9
1903 DurSpustt OtarctR
1l09 8urmeilter SoabiM
lilo 8nrst 6reo
iii Gurfpnro Marie
11l2 8u6ols &ueo!pb
1113 SI5te Ism
lila Bpns II so
1115 8tlp Gilman
1116 GamiH5tfN
lit Gepet Solepb
J119 9briiteu -
1119 Gi3p @aHmier
1120 @aru 6rseD
1871 Dau3iJsr y
1922 Dang SloDen II Go
1923 Oittmanc 9enrp
11M Disel Sina
1135 Oieg Srieb
1126 Deder Wtarte
1877 Oombste Nnnie
112S Ooitelt Better
1929 Oobru 9ultau
1870 DreoB S
1871 Duntle ScbHicH u 6
1132 gilert Souis
1913 Gii9sn Sebu
113s GLiet "
I135 Gle Gbriltiau
1136 @usltbaler 6rans
1137 Gpbreius 0torts
1888 @rler " OtrS
1889 SARA SIC
1140 6et@er 8aIsntiu
1141 GLIDER Sole
1142 DO "
1143 6i9tenbers Martin
liza Tii6er Trts
1I45 DO JraHs
1146 SiebIer WiIbelm
1147 slider @sors
l149 Tre6maU Senno
1149 6raHt Srotbs AHiB
1850 Erep 3apier
1851 5rant 8ilbelm
1852 STUNT giilapetb
1853 VauB Sssar
1854 gdrtner NusuIt
1155 gafeu Nusuit
J156 Stnapp SrIeori6
1857 9laBner OpMinid
1883 Soleenberg Wtart
1852 Sobl Sba
1160 Soloitein Gfber
1851 goreGt AatoH
1852 9rawnsow Mueutape
I163 SrSpbOstt SarlboIomr
11H 9roue Cart 3
1865 @unsbIutt Srau
1856 5outOH 6ris
1867 9aSetamp Is
116S 0%ausmann @tlbeIm
1859 3apis Sacob
ITO 9aab SonIs
iii 9abu 80
1172 Safer sScbanu
1873 Seinl a'tarsaretba
1174 9eper Sobanua
1175 9ernidel IS
1176 9ernfslo Ntrs
1177 Seioen @ilbeIm
IT'S 1ippereI > M
1179 3iuse Seiurih
1870 5tri6mann Abam
1881 9Ofibeimer RatboI
1852 6oppner 6
1888 9aier SaeO6
1854 popping @uItap
1885 3oft WtartiH
1856 3ols Urine
1857 gunner &nbreas
11ss quoting ST
1889 Sacobs SOais
1880 Saute pauItue
1871 Sabufe Soo
1872 Rospa Wtarie
1893 Salpett Gbpara
1874 4atustn S
1885 &abn .
1876 SGrun q
1877 Sar9er SoIi.
1893 Raeppel )
1899 8eHIer @paS
1900 Setterer sSoiepb
1901 Retfer Sacob
1909 Keller Sobu
1903 RtmmI4 iSre6
1904 Rtos Srans
1905 Iiehler Sacob
1906 RIole Sulius
1877 Rnelt Vt
1903 snuppit 3bouIaS
1869 8nuif Sac0p
1910 $oniassti Warein
1911 &obs @arI
1912 ROD G
1913 Roeui9 Sriebrt@
1914 R5ISpw cart
1915 Rrnrel 5obH
1916 SoupeiIer y
1917 RoIar San
1918 Eorpile Suiiapus
1919 RobImau Mtatbtles
1920 Roll Seonbarb
1921 RpbieIa
1922 RriecSttewis SoIepb
1923 Rremsr SSacoD
1924 Srenlt ssSoiepb
1925 Rrs!Stneer Sto so
1926 Sripan Muua
1927 Sriaau S5rep
1928 Sruie Wtario
1929 Kramer Neler
1880 Rraiie Matbtas
1881 RuieI Soiepb
1882 &us Miartin
1898 Rulapa Sobann
1884 kurta 29eu,et
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-07
@6@emtIi@e @rieRiEe
pom 25. Mara bis gum l. Nprtl 1874

gum /. Aprtl 1874.
1887 2anssItb sOmts
1898 %amstep Nitolas
1888 &eutb eatbGrinG
1910 Sausbebn Wiarie
1871 &ambre9t Soceb
1912 geup Sacob
1243 gesScapnsti Heter
1874 Senman Sobn
1915 &infe 9e,nrt9
1916 Surie ADolpb
1247 Mtanbeilo 9
1913 @tanbtn NiathiGs
1249 Mtarr @m
1850 @tal5 Soiepb
1851 Maugumra u @areI
1852 &asItowstt Solepb
1858 1tathias Carl
1854 @tirtetl Dtarr
1855 Ntaner Wtatbias
1856 0ts6 Sermann
1857 WenoIid SobI
1888 Meiter Sobu
1859 Wtsper5
1850 Wsite SaInes II
1161 Mtt3oiopStp Sowts
1862 NiiltGer Ntd
1868 Vti9iels
1864 @toroborit SobauH
1865 @td6er Oistrt9
1865 @tut5tr Spiepb
1861 Mtper Stua Nstk
1865 @tptr Sacob
1863 Niat5en9er Sofepb
1870 Heti3 srait
1871 Niner Senrp %
1874 ytolt . " 3 u &c
1888 OberIe MttolaMs
1884 RouIp 9briltlan
1885 petersborit SobanuE
1876 Yteiisr Xeler
1877 Btntot Z
1913 4iia.ei SOiepba
1879 Hotoradp @oIcie6
1880 SOpostp san
-
1881 4olacj Mm
1882 Stranger Sobann
1888 YrteB iSrep
1884 JtapbaeIstp Bertha
1885 Waoemaber Sohn
1886 Natss San
1887 9taslot Gbriltian
1928 0tci4Itns Visrre
1889 0teinbGrO S T.
1890 Wsiubolo Miarte
1921 Neiornld Slaac
1892 9teit 0ti9ael
1898 Meinmalo reno
1894 &eide Alpine
1895 5tict !peiHri3
1896 R,itolU 9ermann
1897 &obrbaU Il
1898 &olenibal &uboIpb
1899 Rotbermel @bs S
1900 &olenous 4btItp
1901 8oeniS Nusuit
1902 &oienIbal youis
1913 9topolps Solepb Nntou
1904 Saalre!O 9ermaa
1905 SoISmann Aeolpbiue
1906 Scorepa San
1877 SeIttS iyonnp
1903 Sbeto, San WtiHer
1909 S@uma@er Soadtm
1910 Sbroper Sobanue
1911 Sbeel Milbelnt
1919 SiebeuborH @atbariue
1913 Sin9 sc
1914 Simlsr Srans
1915 Stmon Inton
1916 Stiutle 5rant Ders
1917 Sotemann Seurp
1918 CONNER, Apotbeter
1919 Sptder Sultus
S9aum pere Marie
1921 S9uuer Apam
1922 S9alt Sulius
1928 S4arf 28iuiam
1924 Soldier Miibael
1925 S6erer &ute y
1926 Sbeip,peiIer SObu
1897 S@eppler Uurap
1928 SdnISer @eorg
1929 Saml.t q
1880 Sbmibt =
1881 S6ulj Sobu
1882 DO Z
1888 S6nciber eugene
1884 S9uler Gbs
1885 Sdumann Gbrifti0n
1886 S@uIsHbers s
S6tidert &briitine
1888 S9oonoper aIice
1899 Sdpab emanuel
1910 S9mis ytidolaus
l341 S9uma9er W v
1912 Sdou Sacpb
1343 S@leuiener 2ubwiQ
1914 Samal Soba
1345 S@oeps 0ermann
1916 S@oenielp Jtobert
1347 S3uIiu Sean Ieaut
1913 Slramm Sobaun
134g SteiIer 6rane
1851 StesemoHer Sreb
1851 Ste9ins y s
1852 Storm y Seinri9
1858 Strobm Sacsb
1854 Steffsn3 Weorse
1856 Swarls Gbas
1856 2eese Mtlbelm S
1857 &heIsees Neter
1858 Ebies Is
1859 Gbeheupib Cart
1850 Sofia Anoreas
1861 Grapntcet @eusel
1862 Graasott Sepe NttR
1868 llrig Aoom
1864 8ogt GotbariRa
1865 Senence niebe
1866 @ari@epsfi Better
1867 Motoul9ed Ototias
1855 Nartelstp M
1869 MGener 9brnauR
1870 2eanecet Grant
1911 MaI Sobu
1872 sSeTteI Wasnus
1878 Meber Obs j
1874 MenerstaH Rarl
1875 8sibner NorsH5
1876 @eupt 9ermenB
1877 @tiiel &bas
1873 @esuer Spbn
1879 @etl SsnaS
1880 MeiS 5 >
1881 Mbortle albert
1882 Witt 9tIsuit
1888 @iIbaus Sobanw
1884 Whitening Doris
1885 @ieee @iHiam
1857 Doltert 5erbert
1888 Wolperies Nbe!pb
1889 @nIit 9
1890 3aborsti Sobn
1891 3spp @iuianl
1872 Scribe Carl
1893 Seutldal GIbert
1894 aelsWsN 60
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-17
The Swedes and NOrWcgians.

A correspondent of the Scientific
Amcrican writes that "never could
more dissimilar nations be united under
one government than Norway and Swe-
den. Norway clings with the most ab-
surd tenacity to old things and old ways
of doing them, while Sweden is ready
to advance with the rest of the world.
The difference appears strikingly on the
line of railroad between Christiana and
Stockholm. The road is about 400
miles long, of which, say, 100 are in
Norway and 800 in Sweden. The time
for express trains is about twenty hours.
Of this something like hours is taken
for the Norwegian 100 miles, leaving y
hours-really only IL hours for the
Swedish 300 miles, or II miles against
25 miles per hour. But most of the
travel in Norway is by the very old
fashion of carioles and post-horses, the
principal roads-under Government
care-being in good order and the speed
averaging, with push, six or seven miles
per hour. The American Consul in
Christiana-w is the only active
part of Norway-is trying hard to get
our mowers and reapers into use there,
though thus far with Indifferent sue
cess. In Sweden these things are being
taken hold of with something like free
dom
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-17
Mr.. LincoIn's Religious Views.

The Hon. William H. Herndon, the
law partner of President Lincoln, has
grown weary of the attacks upon his
veracity indulged in by DR.. Holland,
Mr.. Reed. and others, who have insisted
that Mr.. Lincoln became Christian in
the later years of his life, and has deliv-
cred lecture in Springfield to estab-
lish the truth of his statement that the
President died as had lived, outside of
the Christian faith. He engages in the
discussion with the boldness and energy
characteristic of him, and certainly
goes far to invalidate much of the testi-
mony relied upon by the champions OF
MIR. Lincoln's orthodoxy. The truth
probably is that Mr.. Lincoln was one OF
the most reticent men who ever lived IN
regard to his own spiritual exercises.
He had a deep respect for religion and
for it's outward symbols and forms. He
had also profoundly religious sense,
sometimes approaching mysticism. But
it will be as impossible to prove that he
was Christian as to prove that he was
not, and historians and biographers will
divide upon this question, as they are
divided now, according to their own
personal beliefs or disbeliefs.-NeO
York Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-17
ANOTHER YEAR.
BY EUGENE J. HALL.

Another year has gone to come no more
It's scenes of JOY and hours of grief are done
Tis gone where other years have gone before,
Where all must end that ever was begun;
Where gaunt and gray oblivion loves to dwell,
And infant time first lisped the hours farewell.
Below the fleecy folds of drifting snow,
Like beauty laid at rest. the verdure lies.
Beneath the ice, the silent rivers flow,
The ripping ris are hidden from our eyes,
While time glides by as swiftly as the wind,
And only leaves his memories behind.
The spring time came, and, it passed away,
The world was rohed in beauty everywhere;
The blooming roses and the ncw-mown hay
Perfumed the breezes of the summer air:
Then summer came, and with her hyIpg SoId,
The simple story of a year was told.
Farewell Old Year for thou art gone at last,
And time has borne thee on his hoary wings
Into the silent ages of the past;
And now, another year he proudly brings.
Thy funeral drge is chanted by the breeze,
Through the bare branches of the leaiess trees.
The New Year comes with many frowning fears
Yet, with thousand promises of joy;
The somber shades of maturer years
Our youthful fancies and fair dreams destroy
Yet, heavenly Hope looks down, with angel eyes
From cleaning, golden gates of Paradise.
Ambition points us to the toilsome way
That leads to worldly honor and renown;
Yet all life's fceting phantoms must decay,
And all our fading fancies totter down
While coming bards may sing immortal songs
OF our great faiings and stupend'us wrongs.
There ia one dream that never fades nor dies;
The dream of Heaven. How maryelousiy grand
Tho all lifes bowling tcmpests that arise,
Sweep DER the rock of ages where we stand;
We glance adown the pathway we have trod,
And leave our imperfections all with God.
O, Time roll down thy ceaseless course of chang,
With all thy universal light and shade;
q, mystery before thy bOundless range
All human understanding falls dismayed;
Thy veil, that puzzles every human brain,
BY angels only can be rent in twain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-17
BischOffsheim - Eccentricities Of the
Great Paris Banker.

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Times reviews the career of the
eminent banker, M. Bischoffsheim, whose
death was recently announced by tele
graph. He leaves n fortune which is
estimated at between 70,000,000 and
S0,000,O00 Of francs, and. all made by
himself. He not only deprived him
self, but his family, of all but the bare
necessaries of life. 1t was only few
years ago that he could afford to have
wine upon his table, and the ordinary
delicacies of life were sternly forbidden.
M. Bischoffsheim has two sons and
one daughter, and the former are well
known to every flaneur upon the boule-
wards. They are seen on every public
occasion, but, although living in the
midst of wealth, they have lived in the
midst of great privation. The two men
were only too glad to flee from the
paternal roof, but the income allowed
them was insufficient. Naturally they
were led into debt and folly. After one
scene the father allowed the elder an
apartment and Victoria with one
horse, but this concession was made by
protocol, and IA regular agreement was
signed. This document enumerated
what the young man of 30 odd must not
do. and the moment single stipulation
was violated supplies were cut off I'M
mediately. In this way two young men,
with good hearts and fair amount of
brains, have been rendered unfit for any
public duties, and they will live out
their days in the enjoyment of wealth
of which they were deprived in the days
of youth. The Bischoffsheims are very
much liked for their politeness and damia-
bility, and everybody in Partisan society
has sympathized most heartily in their
deprivations. Neither are married. and
they now have something like five and
twenty millions each.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-17
Individual Marks.

1t would be advisable for all persons
liable to accidents, as women, children,
and editors, to carry with them some
indellible mark by which they may be
known, in case of casualty, and thus
save trouble. An anchor in India ink
with "John Smith, my name Podunk,
my station; the world my dwelling place,
and don't know nv destination" is
appropriate and useful. We have car
ried this device on our left arm for sixty
years, with the addition of strawberry
mark, and never have felt lost yet, eX-
cept when dun came with bill. For
the neglect of this simple precaution a
woman of Providence left that city some
time ago TO go and take care of her SIS
ter, who was sick at Fall River, fixing
no time for her return except that it
would be when her sister was better.
She did not write home After while
the sister recovering, she started home
ward. In the Providence horse cars
she fell dead The only marked cloth
ing that she had was borrowed pocket
handkerchief and when a description
of her was published no one came for
ward to identify her. Her sister sup
posed she was ut home her husband
supposed that she was still at her sisters.
The body was taken to the morgue, and
has been lying there since the first of
November. Within day or two one of
the Fall River friends went to Provi-
dence to see her, and then the fact was
developed that she had not arrived. In
quiry was made and the truth was then
learned. A singular feature of the case
is that every day since the body had
been in the morgue the husband had
been at work within two hundred feet
of the building, entirely unconcious of
the fact that his wife lay in there dead
-Danbuly NCWs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-17
The Influence of Newspapers.

The Boston Traveller states that n
school teacher who had enjoyed the
benefit of long practice Of his profes-
sion, and had watched closely the intiu-
ence of a newspaper upon the minds of
a family of children, gives as a result of
his observation that without exception
those scholars of both sexes and all ages
who have access to newspapers at home,
when compared with those who have
not, are: l. Better readers, excelling
in pronunciation, and consequently
read more understandingly. =. They
are better spoilers, and define words
with case and accuracy. 3. They OBJ
tain partial knowledge of geography
in almost half the time it requires
others, as the newspaper has made
them familiar with the location of i'm
portant places and nations, their gov
ernments and doings. 4. They are bet
ter grammarians, for having become
familiar with every variety of style in
the newspaper, from commonplace ad
vertisements to the finished and classi-
cal Grafton of the statesman, they more
readily comprehend the meaning of the
text. and consequently analyze its con-
tents with accuracy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-17
Humorous.

The best remedy for mercantile
troubles-A liberal use of printers ink.
WHY is a poker like an angry word ?
Because it stirs up a smoaldering fire.
WHAT is that which no one wishes to
have and no one wishes to lose? A bald
head.
WHEN is an encampment most likely
to burn we'll? When the tents are
pitched.
The most sentimental exercise yet
known is said to be woman's eyes swim
ming in tears.
INCREDIBLE as it may seem, many of
the richest planters in Jamaica live on
coffee grounds.
Why is solar eclipse like a woman
whipping her boy? Because it's hid
ing of the sun.
WHEN does modification ensue? ?
When you pop the question and are
answered "Now
WHY is blind man. s-buff like sympa-
thy? Because it is a fellow feeling for
fellow-creatnrc.
What is your name, little girl p
Minnie" Minnie what ?" "Min-
ME Don't; that's what mamma calls
me-"
Mrs. JENKINS complained in the even
ing that the turkey she had eaten didn't
sit well. Probably" said Jenkins,
cit was not a hen turkey. "He got
glass of water in his face.
"WHo cut your clothes, Tommy
asked visitor of a curiously ragged
boy. "Well," said he ingenuously,
INA cuts my pants, and pa cuts my
jackets"
A FATHER, in conseling his daughter,
who had lost het husband, said: l
don't wonder you grieve for him, my
child you will never find his equal.
81 don't know as l can. - responded the
sobbing widow, "but I'll do my best +
The father felt comforted.
A PREACHER took up u collection on
Sunday, and found, when his hat was
returned, that there wasn't penny i'll
it. &" I thank my God, said he, turn
ing the hat upside down and tapping
the crown Of it with his hand, "that l
have got my hat back from this congre-
CATION"
"Do you go to school now, Charlie ~
eyes, sir ; l had fight to-day, too"
"You had? Which whipped p Oh,
l got whipped" he replied with great
frankness. "Was the other boy bigger
than you?" " No, he was littler. "Well,
how came you to let a littler boy whip
you ~" Oh, you see he was maddcr nor
| I C1s,"