davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-27

En- el momento en- que el viejo volvla
Ia espalds, Virginia Sc presentaba en- el
umbral do la puerta falsA.
Ven, prirna querids, le dijo Margari-
ia que sali6 encontrarla; YEA y antes
de admitir Ell fraternal abrazo que voy &
darte, perd6name dos faltas enormes
que he cometido en- daiio tuyo: tuve celos
de II y to juzgue NAL, y ademas he viola
do tu correspondence, he alberto tu baul
) ALI he hallado las pruebas de tu ino-
cencia.
+. ---lLas ha visto taInbien tu padref
Isl, y casi est& convencido.
--Pues entOnces, en- veg de sentirlo, me
allegro que te hayas enterado de todo.
Las dos 90 abrazaron tiernamente y
Virgins, despues de haber besado 4 los
ninos, pas6 su cuarto q banarse y
vestirse de limpio.
Como & las ocho estaban los tres senta-
dos 4 Ia mesa en- derredor de una suculen-
ia cena que Sc habia improvisado, cuando
Sc presentaron dos nuevos comensales,
d. Mateo Ruiz 6 Indalecio Gomez.
-Sobrina, dijo el primero, Ia ofensa
que to hice es grande, pero yo la repara-
re. No es esta Ia OCCASION de. que yo to
explique cuan profundamente siento ha
BERNIE dejado sorprender por los misera-
bles que sin duda trataron de que yo to
cerrara mis- puertas, como 10 lograron, va
que no asesinarte en- la Habana. La FIR
ma que ha hecho este j6ven delante
de mi Is exactamente igual la que con-
tiene su carta. Esto me basta r. ma,
guards tus papeles que manana quedaran
confundidos tus detractores como ante tu
yirtud me hs c0afuadido 70, lBsadiss 20,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-27

tres. A las diez puede V. salir 81 fuere
necesario. Considere V. mi angustia. IVA
V. dejarme sola en- estas siete mortales
horasg 70 le iba mandar & busear cuando
V. lego.
Themes razon, pobre hija mi aquf
me qaedo hasta las diez. Haz que avisen
q casa que no me esperen 4 conner.
-Gracias, muchas gracias; va estoy
contenta, y acto continue Sc levant6 cor
riendo como cuando era nina dar ell re-
cado q una de las criadas que andaban
por ell patio de la. casa.
A la hora de la comida, por mas que pa
DIRE E hijo trataron m1tuamente de enga-
narse pretendiendo que tenfan buen ape
tito, no pudieron hacer mas que tomar unas
cucharadas de sopa.
Entire tanto transcurrian las horas len
tas como los siglos.
AL tn la noche envolvfa va con su man
70 Ia antigua poblacion que baiia el crista-
lino 1ayabo cuando por la puerta falsa
que daba q otra calle Sc oy6 ell trote de
varlos eaballos que Sc detenfan fuertes
goipes de alguien que tocaba. Ell vieio
nuiz cruzo ei patio con toda la rapidez
que ie permitian sus amos y abri6.
Figdfese ell lcctor cual serfa su ascmbro
Al encontrarse con Alvarez que, sonando
sus fuertes espuelas de plata, Sc aproxim6
ei y lie estrech6 ambas manos
| Margarita, Margarita, g,it6 Rn;u
aqui esta Alvarez sano salvo T.oad.
sea Dios. IndescriptiOle "a l. .1o.'sA''
enionces suvo lugar La feIiz esposa, olvi
daado ei resPeto que debia su padre. se
precipitO en- los brazoa de su para ella = re-. e
suc'sa@o0 ago @asss0 I 9! sa yaao syataba de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-27
INFLUENCIA DE LA ENSENANZA.

"Dadme la ensenanza, decfa ell ce
lebre maestro laborante d. Jose de
la Luz Caballero, imitando a Leibni-
tz,y os entregare ell lmundo." Y en- efec-
to, este hombre funesto monopoliz6 la
educacion en- Cuba durante treinta
amos, fernando en- su colegio del Sal
vador los profesores que sucesivamen
te fueron ocupando casi todas las es-
cuelas de la grande Antilla, y consi-
gui6 organizar lentamente la mas
sangrienta rebellion que han presen-
ciado las islas del mar Caribe. Ell pc
riodismo cubano ha depurado de tal
modo los hechos, que va hoy esta fue-
ra de duda que esa actual generation
que tantos desastres ha causado a
aquella provincial espaflola, esa gene
racion que ha telido indtilnlente con
su sangre los antes pacffcos y felices
campos de la TERRA que conquist6, po-
bl3 y ciyiliz6 Velazquez, ell ilustre je
fe de Herman Cortes, fue impulsada
q los crfmenes que ha perpetrado con-
ira la patria por D. Jose de la Luz,
fdolo de los separatistas que en- su
entierro hicieron su primer manifes
tacion flibustera.
Desde muy antique Sc sabe 10 que
importa la realization de una idea
polftica Q social ell estar en- possession
de la ense1anza. Cuando los enciclo-
pedistas que rodeaban q Carlos III lie
hicieron frmar ell decreto que arroja-
ba de sus territories para siempre q
la docente compaf1la de JESUS obtu-
vieron del buen rey ell predominio fu-
turo de la revolucion, las humillacio-
nes de sus ilustres descendientes en-
Alanjuez, en- la Granja, en- Cadiz y
en- Madrid, la separation de las Ame-
ricas y ell destronamiento de Isabel
Ii. Porque, entregada la ensenanza q
sectarios que tienen por patria ell
mundo, por moral ell libertinaje por
meta la anulacion del poder pdblico,
y la soberania del indivlduo prevale-
.cisndo sobre la de los poderes legfti-
mamente constituidos, pudieron edu-
carse hombres como Bolivar, Hidal
go, Matamoros, Iturbide, Castelli y
los Carreras que habian de desgarrar
la unidad nacional y sumir tanto la
madre patria como las que fueron
sus colonias en- un c1mulo de desgra-
cias Una educacion que tenga por
base ell tenor de Dios produce pacf-
fcos ciudadanos; una educacion atea
que haga conocer los discfpulos sus
derechos y no sus deberes produce
solo rebeldes.
Por ESQ el canciller principe de
Bismarck, que es ell jefe de la rebe-
lion contra la Iglesia, ha suprimido
las 6rdenes religiosas y en- primer
termino las que Sc dedicaban q la en-
sefianza porque por este camino pien-
sa establecer la unidad del NAL solda-
do imperio bajo la base exclusive del
protestantismo. va que no exists un
lazo politico comun que amalgame en-
un todo homogeneo todas las nacio-
nalidades germanicas que han reco-
nocido por jete a Guillermo de Ho-
henzollern, la religion protestante
puede ser la argamasa que solide su
obra magma, y para clio NADIA mas q
prop6sito que la religion protestante
que esta en- mayorfa en- casi todos los
antiques reinos y ducados que forman
la nueya formidable potencia que ha
nacido en- ell centro de Europa. Y he
aquf la razon porque Ell gran estadis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-27
Ell HOGAR CRISTIANO.
CUADROS MORALES.

iQue es ell hogara kQue signifi-
ca, que encierra en- ST esta Erase que
vibra en- nuestro dido y Sc repsrcute
en- nuestra ANA como un eco de veE-
tura 7 Quo signifca esta magica
palabra que hace asomar lAgrimas de
sublime melancolfa 4 las enrojecidas
pupilas del hombre que gime en- ex-
tranjeras playas; que hace estreme-
Ger de ternura al anciaEo padre que
invoca ell santo nombre de su esposa
| y de sus hijos; que hace latir con efa-
sion ell corazon enamorado de una ma
Dire que estrecha entire sus brazos ell
precioso fruto de su amors
Preguntadselo al padre que curte
su rostro bajo los abrasadores rayos
del sol sazonando con Ell sudor de su
frente ell pedazo de pan de su fami-
liza; prsguntadselo a la madre que
arrulla con melanc6lico caDtar Ell mo-
cente sueno de un Angel que sonrfe al
lento BALANCED de Ia cuna pregun-
tadselo al infeliz soldado que duerme
en- torno de los fuegos del vivac ajeno
al peligro que lie amenaza al despun-
tar ell alba; preguntadselo, en- fin, q
las famiias, las naciones, q la hu-
manidad y aquellas con sus palpita-
clones, y estas con su eterno flujo y
reAujo en- la 6rbita de los tiempos os
contestaran.
! Ell hogar Hay algo comparable
a ese rincon tranquilo, caldeado por el
aliento de un punado de seres Iigados
entire ST por ell dobls lazo del amor y
del Cristianismo que encendi6 allf la
inextiguible lampara de la procrea-
cion universal para que alumbrara
con su luz misteriosa y diafana ell sen
dero inacabable de la raza humana
por el redimida, por el sublimada,
por el santifcada !?
ST hasta parece que al desenvo'ver
ell her6ico Martir del G6lgota ell ve
nerando lazo, que al estrechar entire
sus inmarcesibes pliegues ell temple
del hogar, ell sacro santuario de don
de brota ell fulgcr de la vida humana
y en- cuyas aras Sc prosternan las ge
neraciones regeneradas, derram6 el
cielo sobre 81 sus sonrisas, la Vfrgen
sus encantos maternales, la aurora sus
ehuvios, el dia su esplendor, la noche
su poesfa, la Eaturaleza sus primores,
Dios en- fin, la inmensidad de su amor
y su carifio.
FL hogar iQuereis YER un ho-
gar, quereis lamar una mirada sobre
ese placentero cuadro, esplendido eL
su modestia, encantador en- su mono
tonfa, grande en- sus tranquilas emo
clones, sublime en- su pacf6ca ventu-
ra, infinite en- la densidad del mdtuo
carifo que 10 envuelve9
iSfs pues no teneis mas que subir
los peldafios de una oscura escalera,
pues va es de noche; cruzar un bien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-27

de entire aquella piadosa y sjemplar A'f'
mandad. : -
-Te admitirla y0 en- mi casa sunqas
to reohaaase el munda antero. Es 90
toda neceaidad que til vivas en- mi ca'''
10 exige asi tn honor dltrajado, 10 fsclsn'
mi misma injusticia-
va ha0laremoss de ESQ, tic. Ahars %
tempo de que hablelnos Dc otrO asun!O ~
teresante. :.
Un incidente natural psro inespsr'9'
interrumpi6 essa escena. FL niDo Lu''
habfa estado miranda dursnte este aialog'
4 su hermano mayor desds un cuari0
pr6ximo en- donde traEaba de doFmifle uDa
criada y donde no hahfa ado ylssO POI
Indalecio que no dsspegara sus labio, 'ln' ID
para saludar. La criatRrs, que haoia "
grado desprenderse do los brasss &c = 7
mujer, Sc aproxim6 81 j6ven y sSrs1anO''
por una pierna, exclam6:
--LeciO, Lecio! :.
Mi hermanito, dijo aquel alsandOO
del suelo y besandolO, lQus crecidO qus
hermoso Sc ha puesto! iQu6 contents :. !.
pondria mama si te viera! Y al pTofe'H
estas palabras dos gruesas lagrimss csy:'
ron de los ojos de Indalecio sobre u Gait
ia do pascua de Luis.
Las cuatro personas presentes cOnss% :.
plaban conmoyidas aquel recOnocimlsn'"
LA cena Sc eDfria, 0bsarv6 Alvafe''
tratando de restsbIecer Ia perdida slsg.'L
va SO agregaron los dos cubiertos que =. !.
taban. A ccnar, anadi6 presentandO
ailla do prefsrencia 81 anciano y Osra :
Gomez.
(Coutiaa@d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-27
81 5aFOLLETIN.
VIRGINIA PRATS.

(Consinaas;on de GEL TEsoRo DE Los P1RATAs.")
por ID. .sOse Perez Morris.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
A Sensitive Man.

just before noon yesterday, Mr., Jones
sat down on an empty barrel standing IN
front of liquor store on Michigan avenue,
and remarked that it was cheaper to lose two
dollars worth of time waiting for the car than
TO foot it nine blocks. Mr. Jones Is long
and lean, ddocsn weigh over l30ponnds.
The barrel ought to have held two just like
him. but US he wriggled around to secure
an easy position, the head fell IN. Mr, Jones
e.Il in after the head 1t was the best he
could do, but no time was given him to
plan and ponder
The first thing he knew after the crush
was finding his feet and ankles over one
side, and his shoulders and head wedSed
against the opposite. His head was bent
forward until his neck was nearly broken,
his legs seemed to have been driven UP, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
NO. Is.

singular advent among them, and at first
thought he Was insane. They soon dis
covered, however, that he was in Il state of
Somnambulism and at once put him to bed
Schouten and Pintz arrived at the house
about eight o'clock, and the cid gentleman
was still asleep The gravcst fears were
expected as to the result Of his extraordinary
ride, his physical condition being 50 pre-
carious. MIR. Howe awoke soon after the
arrival Of the men searching for him. lie
was completely dumfoundcd when tol,E
where he WAS. He had no recollection Of
anything since retiring to bed the night be-
fore. Beyond slight soreness and fatigue
he complained of no bed effect Of the ride,
and to the surprise of every one arose
nimbly from bad and dressed himself in
some clothes Of his brother-in-law' and
walked about with an ease aud activity he
had not exhibited for many months. He
required no aid to get in the wagon to re-
turn home, and was quite fresh upon reach
ing Locust Hill. \ singular fact connect
ed with the case is that Mr. Howe never
was known to get up in his sleep before
Ho had not been mile away from home
i'll long time, nor ridden on horseback for
many years. He was still active and feel
ing exceedingly we'll at last accounts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
4 Child Born with the Head Of Cat and
the Feet CT q Chicken.

The Joplin (lIo., BuUctin is responsible
for the following: Nature, when in u
festive mood, performs many odd freaks
But the most wonderful of which we have
ever heard was the birth of strange
monstrosity about two weeks ago, and not
a half dozen miles from Joplin The child,
if it could be so-called, weighed about eight
pounds with head whose forehead was
well developed, bat whose mouth, nose,
eyes, ears and general countenance were
the exact counterpart Of cats, though
the eyes, from dazzling briliiancy looked
much ike serpent's The body, arms
and hands were well formed and natural,
and 50 were the legs as far down as the
knees. From the knees they bore an
almost exact resemblance to the leg of
chicken-the foot was as near chickens
foot as can be imagined-and the infant
would contract its toes just as a chicken
would. It's head and neck are covered
with a groth Of fine black hair, the body aud
limbs looked like chicken when pluckcd
Of its feathers. Its cries were those Of Il
cat.
1t is said this Some five or six months
ago, while the parents resided III another
state, the lady was watching fight between
a cat and a rooster in an adjoining yard.
Two boys, aged ten and twelve years respcc-
lively, were watching the contest with great
interest. Finally the cat caught the chick
Ell by the neck and instantly dispatched
him. The older boy grabbed light axe
and uplifting it rushed toward the younger
saying: On you, your cat killed my
rooster, and I'll Kill you" The younger
brother, III attempting to escape, stumbled
and fell. At this stage of the proceeding
the lady fell to the floor in a swoon, but
only recovered to pass from one spasm to
another, which continued for several hours,
and the result was the birth Of this mon
strosity.
The parents wished the child put out of
the way by violent means, but after a deal
of persuasion and the promise of large
sum Of money, the doctor was allowed to
retain it, provided he would never make its
parentage known or exhibit it for two years.
He has hired an old negro man and his
wife, who live at an out-of-the way place on
the Arkansas line, to raise the infant. Less
than a week ago he heard from it, and it
was growing finely.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
To Measure Land.

To aid farmers in arriving at accuracy in
estimating the amount of land in different
fields under cultivation, the following table
is given by an agricultural paper:
3 yards wide by 960 yards long contain
acre.
10 yards wide by 484 yards long contain
| acre.
20 yards wide by 2l2 yards long contain
| acre.
40 yards. wide by 121 yards long contain
l acre.
50 yards wide by 60! yards long contain
| acre
20 yards wide by 60! yards long contain
| acre.
60 feet wide by 72G feet long contain
acre.
10 feet wide by 500 feet long contain
acre
12G feet wide by 363 feet long contain
acre.
22o feet wide by 1913 feet long contain
| acre.
2lo feet wide by 1872 feet long contain
acre.
40 feet wide by 90 feet long contain
acre.
\ box 2lx16 inches, % deep, contains
barrel.
\ box l6xl6! inohers, s deep, contains
bushel
4 box 8x8! inches, deep, contains
peek.
A box Xxi inches, 4! deep, contains
! peck.
The standard bnshel of the United States
contains 2l50.i cubic inches. Any box OF
measure, the eoEteGts Of which are equal to
2l50,1 cubic inches, viii hold a bushel of
grain. In measuring fruit, vegetables, coal
and other substances, oac fifth must be ad-
ded In other words, peek measure FIVE
times full makes one bushel The usual
practice Is 70 heap the measure
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16

he was right where the boys wanted him
He yelled out in smothered tones, and an
aged lady who keeps an intelligence Office
near the scene of the accident, locked down
from her window and called out
''Bub, we don't want any such fooling
around here y
Club be blowed-lemmc out-hclp !!
help hoarsely replied Mr.. Jones.
''Oh young man, you are on your way
to the gallows p said the aged lady, and
she drew back from the window and sighed
Few people walk the streets at noon, and
Mr. Jones yelled out many times before the
grocer came out lie saw the feet stick
ing up, and he gave them rap with po-
tato masher and exclaimed:
"You boys deserve killing =
I'm dying in hcrc-help me out ~
roared Jones.
"Ill die you, you old vagrant y replied
the grocer, seeing that the feet belonged to
man, and he gave the barrel kick
-Four or five boys came around the cor
ner, and when they discovered, what WAS
up one of them recognized Mr.. Jones voice
Looking into the barrel he asked:
''Is that you, Mr.. Jones %
eyes, yes p gasped Jones
"Are you doing well down there, Mr..
Jones 2"
"Oh, Heavens lcmme up" cried the
prisoner
aren't you easy in your mind, Mr..
Jones ?" inquired another boy.
Il tell you am dying !" shouted Jones,
as he tried to struggle around
Il believe you are liar" replied the
grocer as he gave the barred shake
When he was convinced that the man in
the barrel was not Il vagrant or beggar,
he sat about helping him out. He tried to
lift him up, but Jones yelled for mercy,
and the boys put in their talk and decided
that the barrel should be tipped over. This
was done, and while the grocer went after
the hatchet to knock the hoops off, the
boys rolled Mr. Jones up and down the
walk, ''to cool him off
"Do you feel better now, Mr.. Jones ~
inquired one.
'Havc you cramps in the stomach, MIR.
Jones ?' asked second.
DO you really and truly want to get out
of that palaco',car, Mr.. Jones p asked athird.
And Jones growled and took on and
tried to kick, and as the boys rolled him
along he was heard making u solemn VOW
that he would kill every boy III Detroit If
he ever got out Of that barrel. The gro
Ger finally came with his hatchet, and as he
knocked at the hoops be said it was pity
to go and destory nice barrel like that, in
order to save one human life.
The slaves finally fell in and fell out, and
Jones gave yell and scrambled up.
"Ah he's the man to play circus tricks!'
exclaimed one Of the boys
"You bet he's the boss performer!'' yelled
another.
Mr.. Jones clawed around and tried to
get them, and as he limped away the aged
lady in the intelligence Office looked out OF
the window and said
If that man doesn't so around robbing
clothes lines, then I'm no Judge of human
nature r'-Dctroit Free Press
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16

\ RESPECTABLE CITIZEN TAKES y LONG
RIDE ON HORSEBACK WHILE He Is
AsLEEP-IIE RIDES TO THE HOUSE OF y
RELATIYE-IE WAKES UP AND THINKS
He Is IN BED AT HIS OWN HOUSE.
From the New York Herald
4 remarkable case of somnambulism oc-
Cured in the vicinity Of Great Bend one
night last week, the result Of which are
also most extraordinary. The particulars
as learned here are as follows:
Samuel Howe, Il very respectable citizen
of Locust Hill, about eight miles from here,
has for some time been in a very feeble
condition, suffering from dropsical affection.
He is sixty-scven years Of age and has been
able to get about lately only with the aid
of others. Early on Wednesday morning
last his wife awoke, and to her surprise
and alarm, discovered that he was not in
bed. His clothing lay where it had been
placed the night before, and Mrs. Howe
was at once seized with the fear that her
husband had dragged himself somewhere
and killed himself to get rid Of his suffer
incs. She searched the house without find
ing any trace Of him, and then repaired to
! the barn. The barn door was open and Il
look inside revealed the fact that the horse
was gone Mrs. Howe now aroused Mr..
! Schoutcn, Il neighbor He came to her
assistance, and examining the ground about
the barn, found horse tracks leading to the
road and along the road in the direction of
Harpersville Shoutcn hitched up his team
and arousing another neighbor, Mr.. Pintz,
to accompany him, started to follow up the
horses tracks and see whether they were
in any way connected with the disappearance
of the old man.
The horse was tracked to Harpersville,
and from there to other villages, through
all of which it had passed without stopping.
1t was easily followed, the tracks being
fresh and undisturbcd. The trail was kept
as far as Colesyille, Broome county, where
it led to house in the village and stopped
Schouten and Pintz made inquiries at this
house and found that it was occupied by 4
brothor-in-lw Of Mr. Howc's and that the
old gentleman was there abed. He had
ridden up to the house on horseback abou
six o'clock in the morning, bareheaded anc
with only his night clothing on. Entering
he had said to his brother-in-law -
Il am very tired and want to 80 tc
sleep"
lis relatives were greatly startled at hi
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
SHOE MANUFACTORY,

for the making of all kinds of LaIy's and Gencmens
and Chdren'S Boots and Shoes and Uppers. Particu-
lar attention paid to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
E. MAINONE,
Aakcr, Tuner. Regulator and Repairer
OF
Pianos, Organs and heIOdeOns,

aries residing in Stroudsburg and vicinity, wish
helF instruments thoroughly tuned, regulated and
l.i't 40 a most reasonable price Will please leave
,rl orders at the Jeiiersonian Office.
.'s' wishing to purchase Pianos or other lnstru-
~ W I hud IL 70 their advantage % cali on me. Hav-
.s mad a practice experience of over twenty-six
iLS ID lhe musical line. / am prepored 10 furnish
-ita7' and most improved instruments at the lowest
prizes. have located myself permanently
--i1 md solicit your favors
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
CUSTOM WORK.

Persons having dcinrmcd feet huuionS cornS, or
children with weak ankles, crooked limbs, can have
here of first class materials and ut reasonable prices
Shoes made to suit their cases.
Having had = large experience in New York wa feel
confident that suit customers 10 qualities and
price all of goods both for general and special sale
are warranted to he us represented Please give
call, examine our goods and materials consisting OF
Surses glazed French Mat and French Calf Kid long
grained Brush and Pcbhied Goat Morocco French and
American Calf and Kip skins, all of which will be
checrfullv shown those who may call Intending To
make first rate wearing article we have nothing to
conceal either i'm stock make from the public, but
would invite their closest scrutiny.
July : ,75-tf T. +. CROMMETr * co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
COFFINS and CASKETS
EasBAAMENG

ros.iibIe notice. Junels. 74-ti
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
THE RIDE OF A SOMNAMBULIST.

\ RESPECTABLE CITIZEN TAKES y LONG
RIDE ON HORSEBACK WHILE HE Is
ASLEEP-IE RIDES TO THE HOUSE OF \
RELATIVE-IIE WAKES UP AND THINKS
He Is IN BED AT HIS OWN HOUSE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
SOMETHING NEW !
A SHOE MANDATORY

The undersigned would respectfully give notice that
they have established Williams Hail building,
of George and Monroe streets Stroudsburg, Pa,