davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
Wholesale Grocery Market.
coffee.
Prims to choice 2s@2q
AnnnA


Common Sugar House.
................. 39@ l0cf sal
Prime and choice. go do
La. molasses, ..75G 50 do
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
SCANS.


All brands, GslOOrM
Grocers' Drugs.
Indigo, S f. ..s1.25@1.50f 10
60 Manila 1.25ml, S5
Dutch Madder ...l7GlSc
shot and Lead,
, 1874-10-11
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GENTS WArrED-FOR TIL: SALE OF THE IN.
"A proved self-hnasng a.iroa It Is pronounced BY all
who to he Of the :aata inEeaoas OF the ago
good salesman make from > $5 pr week; there
thing TO se and gives better satisfaction than anything
ther aoid 9eadbsa. snd men vine arc TOO ~ I,
Heating FlatIran Coqpany, Room n Major Block ls3
LaSa1la-st.
A GENTS VANTED-TO SELL THE LIFE OF BEN
IL 1suin franklin, from his writings, vols. 81. 20
cloth. and the lte Of Napoleon Ko71pase yol. e. %
cloth These works are Just and offering liberal
inlucc:ascnta to liYo meo- e, s. BURROWS, Room !.
Leg Clark-st.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18
Chas. Dickens and His Wife.

A London correspondent writes of Die
KEN domestic unhapplness: The whole
story of his separation from his wife has
never yet been properly told, and in all
probability never will be, as his widow is
resolved to maintain the silence she has so
long kept. But it is generally known that
the family is dissatisfied with Foster S
book. Your readers may have heard OF
the grand amateur performances given in
1859 at the Free Trade Hall. Manchester,
in aid of the Douglas Jerold Fund. Die
kens. Collins, Shirley Brooks. Mark Lemon.
and many other celebrated writers took
parts. The ladies' characters were inter
preted by professional actresses. Among
these was Miss Ellen Ternan. She was
then fresh, pleasant-looking girl, not es-
pocially pretty, but possessing good
figure. and an extremely agreeable manner.
If ever the German poets doctrine of
elective atfinites was proved to be true, it
was when Dickens and Miss Ternan met
1t was evident to nearly all that the two
were mutually infatuated. Dickens was
constantly at her side, though his manner
was carefully guarded
Mrs Dickens was with the party, and
did not appear to notice the intimacy
Very soon after these performances Miss
TC-nan, 1T Dickens wish, left the stage
His affection for her was said to have been
purely platonic, and have never met any
one who was disposed to dispute this
belief. But, nevertheless, it was this init
macy which was the final cause of the
rupture between Dickens and his wife
For many Years prior to 1859 their mutual
relations had been anything but happy,
Though DO not think that Mrs. Dickens
had previously had any well-grounded
cause for jealousy. \ short time after the
party returned from Manchester, Mrs. Die
Ncns went into fashionable jewelers. at
the West End, where she was in the habit
Of dealing, and was asked by one of the
firm, who knew her we'll, how she liked
her new bracelet. She said that she did
not understand him, as she had not receiv-
ed any such article. The gentleman then
sc-f flaic-1 thSt it was enc Mr. .Dicke-e, had
ordered for his wife, with likeness and
some hair in. This, of course, opened
Mrs. Dickens eyes, and separation speedi-
II followed. Since that time Mrs. Dickens
has lived very quietly in pretty little
house near the Regents Park, where her
children, whose respect and affection she
has always enjoyed, have ever beeDfrequent
visitors.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18
Household Hints.

If you have been picking or handling
acid fruit and have stained your hands,
wash them in clear water, wipe them
lightly, and, While they are yet molstf
strike match and shut your hands around
it so as to catch the smoke, and the stain
will disappear.
Wet the spots of iron rust on muslin OF
white dress goods thoroughly with lemon
juice, then lay in the hot sun to dry. Re-
peat the same if the color is not removed
by one application. When dry, rinse in
clear, cold water. Lemon juice cannot
be used on colored goods, as it will take
out printed colors as we'll as stains. 1t
will remove all kinds of stains from white
goods.
busting articles of steel, after they have
been thoroughly cleaned, with unslacked
lime, Will preserve them from rust. The
coils of piano wires thus sprinkled will
keep from rust many years. Table knives
which are not in constant use ought to be
put in case in which sifted quicklime is
placed, about eight inches deep. They
should be plunged to the top Of the blades,
but the lime should not touch the handles.
To remove mildew, make very weak
solution OF chloride of lime in water (about
a heaping teaspoonful to quart of water),
strain it carefully, and dip the spot on the
garment into it and if the dildew does
not disappear Immediately, lay it in the
sun for few minutes, or dip it again into
the lime water The work is effectually
and speedily done, and the chloride Of
lime neither rots the cloth nor removes
delicate colors. when sufficiently diluted,
and the articles rinsed afterwards in clear
water.
The white of an egg has proved, of late,
the most efficacious remedy for burns
Seven or eight successive applications of
this substance soothe pain, and effectually
exclude the burn from the air. This simple
remedy seems preferable to collodion or
even cotton. Extraordinary stories are
told of the healing properties Of new oil,
which is easily made from the yolks OF
hens eggs. The eggs are first boiled hard,
and the yolks are then removed, crushed,
and placed over fire, where they are care
fully stirred until the whole substance is
juat on the point of catching fire, when
the yolk Will yield nearly two teaspoonfuls
of oil. 1t is in general use among the
colonists of South Russia as a means of
curing cuts, bruises, and scratches.
At this season of the year, it is impoT-
tant for all housekeepers to be on their
guard against the insidious attempts of the
various species Of ants and the detestable
cockroaches to invade the kitchen and
pantries or store rooms. Sprigs Of winter
green will make the small red ants leave
their cherished haunts. Borax powdered
and put into the Creyices where cOckroach
es abide will finally cause them to dis
appear; but we have found concentrated
lye, melted into sort OF paste and appli-
ed with knife, a more expeditions mode
ofdestroying these noxious insects. Scald-
ing alum water is also certain death to
cockroaches.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18
Frightning Children.

Never frighten children; don't shut
them up in dark rooms: never let them
ever comprehend what lightning is, or
thunder, or take any notice of either in
their presence. 1t is one of the most pain
iul things in the world to see a child run
to hide itself from thunder storm, and in
nearly all casscs where it does so, some
one has blundered. Never attempt to
control child by making it believe that
something terrible will happen to it
"Bogic" will catch It or the "hlack man
will come for it, or some terrible spectre
or other will haunt it. Those children
who have been shut up in dark rooms as
a punishment frequently feel the effects OF
such torture until late in lite. 1t is strange
how these tcrrors cling to persons in
after lite-becomc, as it were engrafted
into them. and so firmly fixed that reason
cannot dislodge them. \ mother, there,
fore. that will use such means to compe
obedience is weak, cruel and unwise; 8
nurse who employs them is simply unfit
for her positiOn.-Scritntr.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18
i" One-and-Th

\ Burlesque Of Victor Hugo's novel Il
Ninety Three is now appearing in the
pages of Pua4ch under the title Of "One-
and Three" and it is SO clever that its au-
thorship has been attributed to ". 5.
Gilbert AS taste Of its quality we offer
the following selections from a late Install
ment They are not copious enough to al
low the reader. to appreciate the traVesty
of one of the most characteristic scenes in
the novel, but they will indicate the sue
cess with which Victor Hugo's peculiar
style is hit off:
a few minutes later and the captain s
rig had been brought out.
"Bobdllot explained the nautical terms
for this gig They were two shillings for
the first hour. eighteen pence for the sec
ond. Naturally the Old Man began with
the second.
"Captain's zig, once hired, was immedi-
atelv lowered. This did not alter the
price 1t was a bargain. An agreement.
There are certain provisions in every agree
mcnt These were placed in the gig
They We're. a dozen Of champagne tres sec.
a Strasbourg pie, Welsh rabbit, rasp-
berry and currant tart. three tins Of Aus
trulian meat, a refrigerator, a cut of the
Joint and a sausage machine.
Till now the Old Man has been the dis
tiuguished passenger; now, out of the
light. he could no longer be distinguished.
In the darkness a begga- is as good as a
king.
The start Was quickly made. The boat
cot we'll away from the vessel. The old
man in the stern. the sailor. who had vol
untecrcd. in the bow. There was no lug
rare in the bow; it was merely bow
without = trunk. In the stern the old
man lav asleep on the chest.
The t-oors on board were the mount
ci marines. They were divided into Off
Ger, and submarines
They nailed the white feather to the
mast.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18

In the yctr f1g4. a poor French cmiarant
was passing the " inter in a village Of West
rhalia, in GERMANY. He was Obliged to
live with the greatest economy, in order
not ,o 90 lryond his means. One cold
9,nruir., he had occasion t. buv = load of
wood. He found q peasant who had one
To sell and what the price was. The
ac.s.rt who pe.,.iycI bE his broken Ger
nm ,h., Ir ~ = i,,rri .rnar. and that his
IGNORANCE mirht be taken advantage Of.
answered that the price was three louis
d'orS.
The Frrnchraan cndcavorcl to beat him
down. but in v..in.thc peasant would abate
nothing ofhis first demand. The emigrant.
finding il useless to waste words with him.
and beirr in press irr need Of the fuel, at
LIS, took il. and paid the money that was
.,k,l r,- il.
The n.,sant deli .,btel - have made 50
,,,n1 , h,r,,,i, dr,,,. vrfh his cDDfy cart
:, the v;Iagrc inn. which was not tar dis
.,,n. ,nJ ordered breakfast. While il was
,,.,,;,,, r.elv he entertained the landlord
with IN account of the way in which he
hal rhcst,d rbc Frrncbman. and made him
nav tLrce louis d'ors for : load Of wood
,,Eirh -, the utmost was not worth more
than two oIuliarS-t4lkinr as If he had done
Il. clever thing.
Bn, the landlorl was GOOD man. and
f.eIinr instlv indionan, n the neasant,s
rorlnrt tnId him that lie ouoht to be
s,Lamcd If himself thus to have taken adj
v,n.,ro nf the Ignorance of = poor f,reirn
..W,,I :. sand the peasant with = scnrn-
t,I I,usb "tbe wood was mine; had Il
ri,rLt t0 os,, inst what pleased for il. and
,Thndv has y rirbt to call my capduct in
.uu,.tion."
Tn, landlord made no rcpIy. When
hrr,lc,st was over the peasant asked how
.murh WAS to pay. The landlord repljcd
Three Iouis d'ors."
What said the peasant, three louis
d,ors for = cup of coffee and a few slices OF
broad and butter?"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18

II do not want this money! said the
landlord to the judge, "as your honor may
well suppose. Will you have the goodness
to change one Of these louis d'ors, and give
the peasant two dollars of it-tor that, as
he confessed to me, is all that his wood is
worth-and return the remainder to the
poor Frenchman For the breakfast l
want nothing"
The judge was much moved at these
words of the good innkeeper. He counted
out the two dollars to the peasant, and
dismissed him with severe rebuke. The
rest was returned to the emigrant, who, on
hearing the story went to thank the kind
innkeeper, and with great difficulty pur-
suaded him to accept small sum for the
peasants breakfast.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18

appointed sphere, they astson their own re
sponsihility ana must lC..k to themselves. If
they did not, scll-groH, .ment would be an
empty name Of course hey will often err in
jui rment and sometimes evade duty or trans
gress night, hat the Co sequent evils will in
due time enIightcn and 9eform them, whereas
the arbitrary arrest of taase evils by the inter
ference of the Federal GoEeTnment would only
lessen the independence IT The, States without
correcting the source OF .keevils, and, like the
man from whom al u.lli Jean spirit had gone
out only to bring bacl. aeyensothers, the last
state of those commui f<ss would be worse
than the fl St The con- g4nenceS Of their own
acts supply the only legi innate Corrective. In
this really consists the Whole 9disciP me aud
value of selt-govcrnmeRt. 1t is this which
gradually leads States g tindividuals alike to
the heights Of grcatu,A But We need not
viudica;e the wisdom &, She Constitution
Among Democrats, a st, it is enough to
point TO its authority :. 7. World.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18
An Old Gentleman Turns Himself into
Beer Fountain.

4 few days since an elderly gentleman
who had got out Of business and Conclud
ed that he was too advanced in age to do
hard work, concluded to start a grocery
store. He secured stock Of goods, and
yesterday morning, while preparing for
opening the esta tablishment, concluded that
ne would tap the kegs of beer left on the
previous day. \ friend who was present,
seeing him approach one OF the kegs with
an aUgcr, inquired what he was going to
do, and learned that he intended to tap the
beer. The questioner suggested that the
proper way was to place the faucet in
position and drive in the cork which the
revenue stamp covered, but the old gen
tleman concluded that his way was the
best. and forthwith forced hole through
the top of the kcg. Of course the beer as
cended like fountain as he withdrew the
augcr and he endeavored to suppress it
by putting his hand over the hole, and
falling in this, by inserting his finger. AS
a last resort he sat down upon it, calling
loudly for some one to hand him faucet !;
but meanwhile the beer had forced its way
through his pants, climbing upward, and
was oozing out everywhere-emerging
from his waistband, and even at his shirs
collar and the bystanders were laughing
so hard that they were unable to do any
thing to relieve him, even if they had dared
to venture within the area of the spray.
1t was not until every drop had left the
keg that the old gentleman felt warranted
in getting up.-Sacramsnto Union.
~ 7Quinine Biscuit is the latest novel
ty to the medical pastry line. Each Bis
cult contains onc-tourth Of grain OF
quinne, and the taste is SO concealed that
hearty Individual can put them down
until the hair on the back of his head be
gins to curl, without knowing what he is
taking. Next we shall have castor oi
sponge cake and squill doughnuts,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18
Salt as Manure,

Various experiments, says the Journal
Of horticulture, have been made by M. Pc
ligot and others, to test the value ofsalt as
manure. The following summing-up
seems to have been arrived at: Salt should
never be applied other than in pulverous
state, and never employed on impervious,
cold, and humid soils. The best manner
to use it is to combine it with other
manures, dose of two hundred weight to
the acre being sufficient. When selected
to destroy insects, it should be applied
before sunrise. In the case of cereals, salt
strengthens the stems and causes the ears
to fill better, and favors the dissolution
and assimilation of the phosphates and
silicates. 1t acts vigorously on potatoes,
and can be detected in their ashes to the
extent Of one half or one per cent. Aspar-
agus is verltable glutton in the presence
of salt. 4 dose of three cwt per acre acts
without fail on beet, iniuring its value for
sugar purposes. but enhancing it for the
feeding of cattle. Cola has as marked
pediection for salt as asparagus; and in
Holland, where the culture ofpeas is so
extensive, salt is something like neces-
sity. Mixed with hay in the proportions
of ounces to a 100 weight, the fodder is
more appetizing; but the best way to feed
:. to animals is 70 allow them to enjoy it
in the form of rock salt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18

When man nearly breaks his neck
trying to get out Of the way of lightning
bug, supposing it to be the headlight to
locomotive, it is time for him to sign the
Dled0e
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18

Stop THAT BoY-A cigar in his mouth,
a swagger in his walk, impotence in his
face, care-o'nothingness in his manner.
Judging from his demeanor he is Older
than his father, wiser that his teacher,
more honored than the mayor of the town,
higher than the President. Stop him, ere
tobacco skaters his nerves, ere pride ruins
his character, ere the loafer masters the
man. ere good ambition and manly strength
give way to low pursuits and british aims.
Stop all such boys. They are legion, the
shame of their families, the disgrace of
their town, the sad and solemn reproaches
of themselves.
r-y@ A man indifferently dressed went to;
his church. The usher did not notice him,
but seated several we'll dressed persons who
presented themselves, when finally the man
addressed the usher, saying: ''Can you
tell me whose church this is 2" s'Yes, this
is Christ's Church." rs lie IN ~ was the
next question; after which seat was nos
so hard to ind.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18

ENGAGING CANDoR.-Papa--"And pray,
sir, what do you intend to settle on my
daughter, and how do you mean to ive2"
Mtended-''I intend, Sir to settle myself on
your daughter, and to live on you.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18

A farmer saw an advertised recipe
to prevent wells and cisterns from freezing,
swer; Take in your we'll or oistern on
cold nights, and keep it by the fire.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18

~ Landlady, (fercely)-"You must
not occupy that bed with your boots onr'
Boarder-"Oh never mind, they're only an
old pair, The bedhugs can't hurt en-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-09-18

The following circular has been sent to tn
recently appointed by Judge Bond
BALTIMORE, September l, 1874.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
SsSsa ADerf0ufell +:

Der nnterssi6nste rTsrirt Iein tpppsltrs
Sadifstnpobnbaus an RarilCn Npenus ,urt
gfrtnuf. DalIslts IL NIT Wafer, 6jas uub
dlrn moetrnsn gtrbelIsruugsn einaeribtet une
lls9f all elmer Der freausntirirfisn Snaeen ppn
scranton. Gin gutter StnI une anprre gu.
ssbauoe llnS duf bsm 9issntbum. grbiuaun,
gen nnb Germinr Irittt.
1904 @eprae @rambs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21

= Sndusssbsr DsutfGsr SIGitsr, pfI6s
bisbr nod ptrldumt babeh ibre 3eitunssn
rratIm6eis an bic unirrjeiGnste gIgentur III
Itnoen, fpfrStn bieImit frruuoIihlf aufsrforberi
bits IN btibtrIfiiigsm @ff9afisintfrtIe In .3u-
funft ni9t ju untsrla1tn.
GbarIes Uneven II. Co.,
German abSsrliius assnty,
81 parI Rcp, 9tp gprf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
s. =. Sartn0n, SAMPLER in
Yiae SrODf 6O5len.
Sffire in 20. t09 PENN gSsnur,
2ilS Scrdntun, so. II
SSilfesbGrre Seri6tc.

- 3ajIs Sira6s war am 5reitag
Abtnb Der S6auplas tiurs b6bIi talt.
biiitlstn uRo trutaIfn Wur6ss, ben etn
Batter an iriasm sinSlgsu Sobn brgina.
Der N6rosr bsibt Scbu 6ilpntrif uub
IT 'etn SobIeaminsr; lsin SObu mar
9u9snifur an TER 9. .. Sabn uEo siwa
10 Sabre ait. Nm iragItasn glbtnp
mar 6rau stlpatrit auf turjs 3sit ;u
strsr Nahbdrtn 9s9oussn pdbrsno
tsGsn fam Ter Wnnn b,im, bcltr einen
lshslGGfssn 8tuVlptr auJ tenn 3imntv
unp brpbtf etf 6rau "a tri,atfefu, ;uenn
fs mid; iusnbaI5 - Rtuutsu ,urid
febrs. NIarmitt tura pisle Dro9una,
rrditn pte a64tsr bfn bsrtits ,u 9ett
gsgaaasRsn Span, Dslatr bsrab fam
unD isinsu Batter tai rsR 9spplper
WfBIuIstsn. @r ssbirit CUR QRinc.t,
pab sr psn 'rlsn Oiann, Der tom (ptm
galtr) nGbs fims. liifefu rirte. Der
SObn bat gum jwstlfa Wals; drRitt
abSr su pIufdtrsu, tr,t's I'D Supair;d
nm uRp leuerte eui tin. Die &nssl
rrau5 in tie Itntt S6lafr Gin, ttue un.
tsViuet t6ptIids sBuaet UfrGtIa&tnb.
Rad gsrubuua her Seat ftuts Tb tsr
lRprefr raicnp; CT murpe ipdt In Der
Na&t POM YOIi,ifsr @gsrs auf btm
5a6tOesn i&lGftnp seIunbtu, arrttirt
unO In ahtrn 0spatriam sttra6t.
SGas Die MOlt9s sun @orb sswtltn,
TT niGt bstlnni; man ntmml inptilsn
an, Oab rsli3t6fs 3witisFeiitn Ia ptr
| 5amiItr rr,itirIsR, ca rtr W6rber Yros
ttltIut. itiHs aus iiinf 6tnbsrn uno
6rea btlstsnos 5amilis absr 8albOIi
Ten pareu. Auf tis Grase an SiIpas
trid, parum sr ifinsH tinjissn Sobn
sri6U6sn, asats sr iib unwif.nO unb
auipprists: % nsIn, ia wirps msin,m
Sungsn Nitis ju Iftrs tbunw
Der 06rOsr iitbl i'm COUNTY @tfiug.
ntb lsihsm prrisb sutssssn, wti9tr i'm
Ssp!smbsr. @iridt isiusn anians nr9
men piro.
= Der Sau zines Dampitpotse, tas
Swli6tn bttr unO NanticOtt unb Vly.
mculb labrtn fpa, wirp balo In aneriT
genpmmfn ptr6tn.
- Dfr nsusrwiblts @aypr 8sarnsp
bat isiHs 9lsasuaiipn ais YCli,si6tf tin.
streitt ptIdf in 8rafl trsttn fpG, 70
baIS lttn Na6fOlssr srpdblt III.
- Sbsrif gpbitaIsr bssIsitsis an
@ltttpOa rsn Biliam 9. 9Onss mad
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
ltnIere latemteu 9rdfte.

llniGre NGrptr lub uidt 70 frifttg uub uns
lere 0eilfsr ridt 10 flar, fpis lie iein fOnnien.
Dirs irift bti wenigitens ;wri Dritisln per
ripilillrten Dleui6beit ;u, unp pcn etrifn ipei
GriteIn leibct Sieleibt bic Sdltte an lplGen
fGTprrliden 0sbrtdlen, bic ea5 yebGn Ter par
tientrn lei6t filren. Dies III cine betibeube
Iarlegung une lieffrt rrthliten Stpf sur
Setra6tuua. 2inn has llebrl pemilpsrt per.
ben Z Sa Wiaugel an BitaliGi 1T bic S]runes
urInbs Der mGilfrn iprperlidsn unb geiltigrn
9eipen, peldrn mir untsTippIfeu ilnb, uno Gin
tcleteneCs meeiriniihes glgeus III baber eas
CrfpreCrlite SeilmittCl. Cotsbt ts icld' cine
WGbiciu? Sal Oodhitettcr' 0fdaeus
bittcrS pire hen @silf unp 06rrer Grpfdsn
uuo frGftilcn, WfnH bic grbrns,raft ess aOrs
pes ll9 tn rinem ldlummGrlTtigen 3utdnte
bCfinett. Ter idmnbirnsr, lbpd6lide, Srr.
,rcifnSc patitnt tpfiB nidt5 ppu ten IN CT
lGiner ShwiGs ihlummsintn 1rGisn Gr
alautt fttn Sbr ldru 9raft-in lsiuem aCrptr
iitrig ,u bdbrit, pGtrrno tbatIihlid isire AUrs
y,rlrafis nur Itlummrrn unS srpsft ~ peretn
tIauhfn. Wpae CT iriRe nuimaIiltbs Wa.
fbiutrie reSsn unc Harlem ure ibr neus lrisb.
fraff rerlsitsn miittIlt eisiss unrergei6litn
StirIungsmitttl5, uno Gr piTb bdlp mic neu'
0ebprtn fiiblru, pter iris gintr, her cine neus
SEp'ltpuul INV pu Buh N1thhllI pIiltlvth w
fcrerrli:5e Briurebeit empfdnstn bategldnhf
6jsihGltslrute leibeu an hrpuii6sr 1nttbrit
unp Rifesrgsi6lassu bit rur6 su srobf
Sinsabe an has 6jelbGft Seruriltt pirb.
grWlG, bic Su ansehrrust itaeirrn. lsipeu pfi
aus aIsiber llrladr al Sdptrmutb. SanD-
werfrr uuo arbrtsr iprrtsu in alsihr gSrft
euTt lletrrnnirsugung aliidrt. NIlsu bic I'D
III lOlbrm !3llfaner, 9Isitptd aus tprI6rr llr'
fade, tsiinben, rirc fh Ooditetter' 8
MdaenbitterS ais Gin riirnbartr Stssn
erpulGn. Gs III elm ppllfcmmeuts Seilmittfl
fir Irubiiun. IS itdrIt cen aSrprr, fart ben
6jdlt une brubigt has Hsrprnlylteni. pibrenb
es ais Gin SsiluitteI stsen Ssrhauuuseleibsu,
@allieteit, 8nifcpfuns, 8btumatitmus unt
QHrbltIfsbsr allfn nntsrsn Weeiriren bru
Jtnrs abIGuft
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-05-21
gskns aearenpaferp.

Der lnft4sitnete biciet hermit Iebrn auir
pteref unb @si6irrs, cine au,abl 5jradbt- une
annttre 9Bagsn nsbii gIaem 3ubrbSr aum Der
taufe on. yfabrf gIusfuufi sribfilt M. Sapp,
Scranton, ga. 93o