davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-06
Gt.t fdlrefitd,eS Sro1terSDtel,

@leu elano, Sbio, /. OeSbr. - Seute
Oiorgen bate Der an Scranton 2loenue mobus
bate Gnglduber 9Snl. 2ioen etnen Streit
init letner 5Sruu, rpelder oanlt enol9te, oaB
Der 2lufgcbrahte cine 2lrt ergriff rlnb Der lin
glitdlid)eu tbatIGdlid) ben Sopf abiding uno
ne auf anoere 28etie illrhtbar Serbadte. Der
gSItberid beJub iif Johann uadl Der @de oer
9arOenItraBe, no CT NIT einem Sanlmer uno
elmer 2lrt iiber ieine Stisftodter beritel uno
bielelbe idlretlid] 5urthtete. @tne Trau 8eu-
ton, Die Fd) ir'S Mtttel legte, murbe gletd],
faQ5 arg permunoct. 01e Stieftod)ter ios
mOhl, ME Srau Senton llegen i'm Sterben.
Oa8 SauS btetet eineu ldlredlidlen Nnblif
bar. gSGnoe, 0ede unb SuBbOOen iinb nit
Slut beid)mlert, Seller uHo Stiible lie9en
3crbro9eu umber. 2lioen puroe III ictnem
Saule all Der Scrantcn=Quenue Oerbaitet,
WdbrenO er nit after 9tu9e Der @rIeblgung
Don Btiuat9ei6dfteu oblag. alS @runO Der
UtorDtbat gtebt Der Qlrreltant an, baB, ieltoem
er letne 6rau, ette Btttme, 9ebetratbet, lie uno
lbre 8odlter ,ibn llm Saus unO 6etm beitob-
len bdtten." gSeiter beiragt, erfldrte er, DOaB
er Den uero- 9taubtbieren Elm 9noe MAIDEN
ipollte; tie bGtten lbn buSu getrtebeH." Die
Stabt beiincet itcb oh 0e5 @rel9rlIle5 III uns
5ebeurcr aufre9un9.
GlcU eldno, D, a. 0e3. - Trau Bens
ton nnO 6rdulein 6attie Aiben itno nod
am Gebeu. Sic @rtere mag oauon tonl,
men, 2eBtere nift. g8 erbellt, oaB Nioeu
uuO letne Srau ifon ieit etniger 3eit WiBbel.
llgfelten hatteu nnb iib treuuten. Der Wann
bat letne Srau, 5uriid3uf bren, mas oleie audi
that. Sri. 6attie arbeitete in etnem Yutma=
der~@eibdfte, wollte nibt i'm Sauie AiOen's
blelben uub Sog e8 Dor, in Der Samilie bes
0eorg {. Seuton Quartter Su neblnen. Die.
les brad]te 9llbeu iebr auf, unO er Orobte, nit
@elpalt bic Jtiidtebr Sur elterllteu 2Sobnun9
su erimtngen. 4ber oaS WtGodlen lteB Die
0robung unbsadtet. 9eitern bate gliOeu
etnen Strelt nit leiner Sr0u. aber nidIt5
S6ltmme5 murOe ermartet. @rIt beute Utors
gen, ais Itren ieine Srau beldul0tgte, 9elo
peritedt Su baben, fam eS 3u Dem blutigeu
auftrttte. Sic 6rau CAB cine antpOrt, mel
DIE AtOeH oermaBen auibrafte, oaB CT eineu
3aumer ergrth unO ben Wtorb aG8fitbrte.
Gr ipannte lem Bfero IN ben gSageu, nabn
Den bluttgeu 6anlner uuO Iubr nad Der 6Or-
reitfraBe 0ort bano er lein YferO an unS
gtng nunmebr 81 SuBe nadl Benton'8 QSob=
nung. Srau Benton unO sSrl. Ilben labeu
am Sriibitiid8tlid)e, ais NtOen eintrat, Die
Sbitr IdloB nn0 iOfort ietne bluttge Glrbett
begdnn. Oarauf febrte er na6 9aule suriid,
no er furS nadber uerbaftet purOe. 2ll8 vi
ren uerbaitet wurOe. frag ct, Oh 6rau Seuton
uno Icine StteftodJter toot leten. @r bemerfte,
OaB er boffet rein nit 9lllen auf9erdumt 5u
Baben.
N1nSa AZ. Sdt~nIeIJA,o. N~nS~Os{E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-06
THE PARIS RANGE,

hat fit eneReputation rpesen einerYorSsli dfeittm
9o6en, Baden unb Spariamfeit In Seueruu9 unb
A6nusuu9 erfuorbeu, ,peldes benelben iiber ole ous
g8obnbduier iuerben fabrisrt unb fn6 gum Gertauie
bel u. q. Dooo & Somp.,
&de Der Batimore= uno gutamfrGSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-06
Mbtritt8=
Rei gs-
Wpuarat,

26, Rpro=& onioanftr. ;
so, ytoro @abStraBe ;
Smftb, Str. 215, Spro:
brittle, 9loafen, Brunnen,
ii 3aq uno gtaht obne @ez
'looirens aereintst. Beitelz
un6 piinftfi1 dus9efGbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-06
Selearapbii@e 9epei9ea.

(Seridte Der rafiociirten Brefie" fIr ben 1&ors
reiponoenten."l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-06
A Giir bic 4l)intrrlaiGon!ss

&uiue's grOBe unO tteine 6a0e, @de Der
8altimoreitr. uub BoltsOificezQ Qoeuue, Iinh
i'm 2auie be8 SommerS our9gGugia ueu-Qes
malt NIB perih0nert morOen. Sam beiou.
oer8 mpfehlenSmertb iiir Son3erte, 8dae,
1atrS, 0OrleiIuSett II. +. ~. = Die
accuitit Der groBen Dale 1T bnn teiner a. =
bern 9aue Der StaOt iibertroffen.
Gnflei6ez, Spelie= uuo Bunetz2oiale, SfG e
II. I. 10. - Man melee Iid bel BEN Soritcr
ooer in Der Grpe0ition B. Ul. (227-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-06
te Y0rIorsSonne en.SMueubet3er'
1eufrplab-Dfffm

babeu QUE enosren I'm eetBsn iterfl1selt uub oers
IangeH ueuis ReparGtur. Sabrjirt rnb oertauft Don
u. e. Wopo & Spmp.,
Gde Der Baltimore uno gutamitrG6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-06
speaial : Mottaelt.
8aItttlt0te
Ers AuGursrrr Ntffp

B0ltttQoTe
fire 9aCurdafr Wtfts,
SAomettssde bon South: uno 9Sater= Strabe'
Dieie @eieaihut peribert fortrpdereno se9en Set
luft ODER Shabeu ourt Yranounslid iopohl III oe'
Stabt, pie i'm eanbe, ale alrten pon Gtsenthum
9Bobnz, eabenz unb lsaarenbduler, San6els s:lter
Aterbau= Trobufte, Uiobelu, Sdus 9erdtbi9aHen,
TN Ban begriffene ober i'm Saieu in eabun9 oenno'
tidhe Sabr5eu9e Il. I. W.
Dds Sirettorium beiteht aus tolgenben Serren:
Wm. q. arri on, Yrdfoent;
Geo. U. Sifers, 2. 6obt. Senftne,
Dapib g. g8ilion, 6. Votton Sfenarf,
Nrancis 3. aina, 9. &. Repcomer,
Senru carroll, Srotae SorDtf,
81. g. Steuart, D. gB. 2aplor,
2Bn. $. Sruue, Ssrael eo9en,
&, D, Sapff, @eor3eS. SGtriion.
Bm. 8. Bennnstrn.
appltfattonszSormulare uub ipetere stdhrtt iber
bte @eieuitaf ipiro IN Der SiFce, Siiopef@Sde BON
Goutbz unb gBatertraBe, ertbelt, no aud ole aui=
trdge ioior erlebist iDeroen. 8erfherun9en peroen
auf irsens cine 5rit ausenommen. tpelde Der appltz
fant mini ihe1 mag.
(Snut tSS1 Er. nth. Sety.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-06

RB- 9ereeSt Sure SreunOc utdlt, foubfrn
tduft cine ytdbmai9ue 5un g3etgnGcbt5 Geiheut
file 0iee,beu.
Ec&enucS uerIauft ale 9trtcH fir seiusere
Briiie, ais tgeao Elm abaIttes geidait in 8altiz
more. iir. 1876, 2Sett= Saf ettez,
29)-T) unterh1lo Der oopGro Stra6 -
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the Eg.
duly attested to the Administrator, on or
before March 23d. 1876. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN L. CRUDE.
Administrator. D. L. N.
Address Wilmington. Del. mar24eod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
NOTICE
Bowers Hoof Linimeut

Adaress-Wi!mington. Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12

After 80 years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, leaning, &c, have learn,
ed that more horses have been crippled by
nattentIon to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments l have
round the true remedy to PREVENT the dis,
ease of the moot, or restore it after negligence,
20 what nature intended 1T should be-the
great support of the noble animal. II the hoof is
infiamed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Linment will surely
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung.
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
by the want of such remedy.
ABTry 1t, and it will never fail If properly
applied, VIZ:
Bathe the horses foot once week, or often
er II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the halr.
NJ. c. BOYER,
Norristown, Ia.
MR.. NJ. G. BOYER-Dear Sir: This is to GER
tlfy that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find it the best PIE
paration have ever used on horses. 1t is far
better than you recommend it. Send mo Ave
cases at once, by express. Q. .. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON, b.
No. 1872 West 3lst street New York CiiY
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
York for Poor BOus.
To Farmers, Mechanics and Employers an
the CoMntry:

To farmers, Mechanics and Employers an
the Country:
At this season, country employers find
much use for the labor of large boys
Many such lads between the ages Of ID
and l8 come now, friendless and home
less, to our Boys Lodging Houses and
to this office. They are boys who have
had little training and of rough habits,
but they will be Of use on the farm or
in the shop. To employ them would
be charity to the lads and an advan-
tage to the employers. All employers
of labor desiring to aid this benevolent
work will please write to Mr.. C. OCon-
nor, Sup't. of the Newsboys' Lodging
House, Is New Chambers St., New York,
stating the particulars in regard to the
boys whom they would employ, their
| address, with the name OF the town
and county, and the best means Of
reaching the place; also, what portion
OF the railroad fares they are willing
to pay. c. L. BRACE,
Secretary Children's Aid Society,
10 East Fourth St., New York.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
REGISTERS ORDER.
New Cattle County Morch o2d 1877

New Castle County, March 23d, 1879
Upon the application of John L. Grubb,
Administrator d. B. N, OF Samuel Chambers.
late OF Wilmington Hundred. in said County
deceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register that Administrator aforesaid, give
notice of the granting of Letters of Admins
tration upon the Estate of the deceased. with
vertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters, in six of the
most public places of the County o / New
against the Estate, to present the same. or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the Della
ware Gazette, anewspaper pu blished in Will
min gtoR and to be continued therein three
weeFs. (E. O.D)
,~1 Given underthe hand and Seal Of
}L.s. 0fice Of the Register aforesaid, a,
t--~' New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and yea. above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
= - -----------------------
Registers ORDER,
REGISTER 8 OYFICE,

REGISTER UFFICE.
New Castle County, March Goth, 1875.
Upon the application of SARAH JANE
SHARPE, Exeeutrix of THOMAS Ill.
SHARPE. late OF Wilmington Hundred, in
said county. deceased: it is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executrix
aforesaid give notice the granting Of Lett
ters Testament upon the Estate of the de-
ceased. with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places
of the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same to be insert
ed within the same period In the Will
| mington Gazette, a newspaper published in
WILMINGTON. and to be continued therein
| three weeks. IF. o. Do
49,, Given under the hand and Seal OF
Ills. Office OF the Register aforesaid, at
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforeaid. the day and year above written.
&C. Bl0GS. Register.
| NOTICE.
| All person havin claims against the Es-
| tate of the deceased must present the same
| duly attested to the Executrix on or before
| March 26th. 1876. or abide the Act of Assem-.
bly, in such case made and provided.
| SARAH JANE SHARPE,
| Executrix.
Adaress-Wi!mington Del. mh27 -3weot
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
From tho New York World.
Our WoOIlea Manufactures.

OF all our industries there is proba-
bly, not one in such deplorable state
as is the woo'len manufacture of the
country. Stagpation, bankruptcy and
ruin have been its prominent features
during the last two years. These dis
asters the protectionists, Of course, lay
to the charge of the financial panic.
1t was Sir Ashley Cooper who faceti-
ously remarked that the liver is the ref
uge for every ignorant quaek who has
obtained medical diploma. Accord
ing to Sir Ashley, if man have a pain
in the shoulder the quack seeks the
cause of it in the liver; if man feels
dull and enervated it is on account of
a sluggish liver; if he looks sallow of
course the liver is to blame, and If he
have indications of dropsy the igno--
rant quack treats him for diseased
liver. The liver, in short, Is the asy-
lum of quacks. Ourprotectionists and
financial quacks during the last two
months have in like manner attributed
all the diseases of our industry and
trade TO the collapse Of Jay Cooke q
Co. s financial swindle, and every i'll
we are suffering fina 1cially and indus
trially is glibly attributed to the Sep
tember panic of 1878. This Is sheer
nonsense. 1t is mo lstrous folly to lay
the semi-bankrupt state of our industry
at the door of disgraceful banking
failure, whose effects, had the country
been otherwise sound, would have
passed away in a few months. That
disaster was merely an occasion, not the
cause of the stagnation which has sue
ceededi it.
The census of 1870 shows that the
United States during that year pro-
duced woollen manufactures amount
ing in value to $151 ,298, 1876. Assuming
that the production has not fallen off,
and it has probably increased, we have
produced during the five years from
1870 to 1864, inclusive, no less than
1856, 400, 800 worth of woollen goods of
all kinds. A great industry like this,
producing in five yetr; manufactures
amounting in value to fully a third
of our national debt, to be in healthy
condition should have an elastic mar
ket. 1t ought at leastto be able to find
a foreign outlet for per cent. of its
production in case the home market
| fails or becomes dull. There is not
q country in tn world besides America
pretending to be in manufacturing
condition, which would not consider
an expectation of per cent. Of its
manufactures wretchedly small bust
ness. But if we had exported s pei
cent. of all the woollen goods we pro
duced during the five years from 1870
to 1854, inclusive, the value OF oui
woollen exports would have been $37,
IS24,549. Now let us see what the ac
tual value of our exports of wooller
goods during these five years have
been.
EXPORTS OF ALL KINDS OF wooLEl
GOODS FOR FIVE YEARS FROM 1870
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
BUsH's
STEAM FRsIaHT LINE

leaves I'd wharf above Chestnut street Phiia,
aeiphia, daily at 3, p. m, and French strees
lied carefully and forwarded with dispatch.
u. w. BUSH.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
REGISTERS ORDER.
REaIsrER,S AFRICR

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Mar. IS, 1876
Upon the application of Peter N, Brennan
and Victor DUPONT. Executors of Henry +,
Finegan. Jr.. late of Wilmington Hundred,
in said county, deceased; it is Ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid. give notice of the granting of Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters, in
six of the most public places of the county of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate to present the slme,
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette. a newspaper published IN
Wilmington. and to be continued therein three
weeks (E. o. D.
Given under the hand and seal
(Scxr of Office Of the Register afore-
SEAA /said, at New Castle. in New
~ Castle county aforesaid the day
and year above written.
S. c. BIGGs. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es
tate of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Ex Executors, on o.
before March. %. 1876. or abide the Act of As
seinbly il such case made and provided.
PETER N. BRENNAN,
VICTOR DUPONT;
Executors.
apro
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
GOODS FOR FIVE YEARS FROM 1870
TO 1874 INCLUSIVE
$aOQ.2a3
Total in FIVE years

L
This is not quite t,oelge cents of export
for every 800 worth of woolcn goods
produced. In other words for every
81 ,0OO, 600 worth of woolen goods pro-
duced in the United States, for the last
five years, we have exported less than
81 200 worth. When such state OF af-
fairs exists that during five years $685.
00O, 900 worth of wooilen manufactures
is produced and less than 81 ,00O,.
600 exported, the accumulated unsala-
BILE stock must be enormous II the
home market has not been active all
the time, as ours certainly has not been
since the fall of 1873. The disasters
which are everywhere overtaking our
wool industries are therefore easily ao-
counted for. Yet this industry is the
most highly protected in all the lists of
our swindling, thieving tariff. There
is not single article made of woolen
or worsted that is protected less than
so per cent, and some articles are pro-
tected as high as 140 per cent. How
long, let us ask, with these facts before
| them, will the Protection knaves and
fools continue to cry out for more Pro-
| lection? In the meantime we advise
! Mr.. Kelley and that unfortunate politi-
clan, Centennial General Hawley, to
have the above statistics printed on the
whitest and purest so per cent. protec.
ted silk fabric made in Paterson and
prominently exhibited at the Centen.
nial shop in Philadelphia in 1876. And
we commend them also, inscribed ON
la silk pocket-handkerchicf, to Mrs.
Woodhull's friend, the editor of Jay
Gould's organ, who sat up In his high
tower yesterday and hymned beauti
full piece in praise of Protective Tariffs
for never harming our export trade.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
LINES OF TRATEL.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2sth. 1874.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and itermcdiate stations, $50
$40, $50, 1880, a. m. 12.l7, 2OOs 400, 7.2o $50,
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, LSl. a. m !;
l2l7, 12.42, 5.42 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1889.
.Q02, a. m $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.52, 2.0S. 1000,
q. m. 1886, LIS, $50. 7.16, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 500. l0lo. a. m. LBS, Gao
m.
Harringtoa vnd intermediate stations, 500
iA.e, q. m. 640. p. m.
Deinar and intermediate stati - 500. lo.lo,
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS H.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations Aoc.
Phiiadelphla and New York. Isl, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.52, 20S
m.
For further information passengers are re-
erred to the time tables posted at the depot
II. y. KENNEY. Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20
A JOCKEYS TRICK.
HOW q Little Morse Happened TO
Beat n Big One.
Turf Eield and Farm.

HOW q Little AAorse Happened to
Beat Big One.
Turf, Field and Farm.l
A well-known driver relates to us the
following not poorly played trick:
II had won two heats in the trot and
my only real opponent in the race had
won two as we'll. We were now going
for the deciding heat. What to do to
win that heat was bothering my brain
greatly, though what not to do was more
plain and evident. My mare was as
tired as dog, and as she was not the
best couraged trcter in the world, |
could only rely on her gameness to pull
her through. Ny opponents horse, a
great big fellow, was nearly as tired,
yet he seemed irihe fresher than my
little mare. At all events, must keep
her as close upon him at all times as |
could, for let her in her tired condition
once fall behind, and she would give it
up at once and not struggle on at all.
Neither OF us cared TO score many
times, so we got on the word, he having
the pole and / right at his head. In this
position we went around the turn head
and head at rapid clip. As we struck
the back-stretch felt that he was out
trotling me. Half way down the stretch
my mare broke, tired, dead, with NO
speed and no desire to go further. |
tried to catch her, but as | ished her
with the bit she wouldn' respond. What
to do | was at loss to determine, so let
her jump along. She runs close to the
ground and without any effort. This
seemed to freshen her, and she took hold
of the bit anew. The driver OF the big
fellow began to be annoyed at my rum
ming and let fly few sharp CALCULATIONS.
All at once it struck me that my oppon-
ent's horse was so big that he hid me
pretty well from the judges sight AS
soon as this thought took possession OF
me, looked it over and saw that he
shadowed me completely. 1t was a hap
py thought. | let the mare jump along
with more confidence, and my opponent 8
horse let out another link
This amt a running race, he cried
out angrily.
Keep him at it, replied.
"' You'll catch it from the judges and
be distanced for running and so not
even get any part of the race, he dicta-
ted, as we sped along down the stretch.
'At the turn he took his horse in hand
but as he felt the bit he shut up, and as
his driver called on him again he houn-
dered, broke, aud was all abroad.
Expecting this, ] had my mare in
hand, and as he houndered | caught her,
and when he broke she showed her head
in front, trotting for dear life, and went
on clear of him. AS she now had rest,
and with this clear lead was greatly en-
eouraged to go on, she did right merrily,
and won the heat.
"Of course l expected a stormy time
in the judgea' stand, aud was prepared
TO combat, argue, and defend my action
in taking few little jumps.
But, lol the judges said they didn't
see me run at all, and that my opponent
was mistaken This made him rave like
madman, and the judges soon ordered
him out Of the stand. Poor fellow, he
never forgaye me the trick. But all is
fair in war. Twas well played, asn'titY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20

Paris Correspondence Philadelphia Press.l
Cast.of shoes and top.beots are not to
be had in sufficient quantities for the
"translators" and secondhand dealers.
Even when the boots or shoes are 80
worn out that no one will put a pair Of
them on his feet they are useful The
insolos are ripped cut, the soles, or what
is lett of them, are shaped into insoles
for ehildren's s shoes, and these are sold
in bundles Of two dozen or so at a time
The word TRANSLATION" is slang ex.
preston which speaks for itself 1t isto
take a worn old pair Of shoes or boots
and BY repairing them make them ap-
pear as If left off with hardly any wear,
except they are slightly soiled. There
are in the trade numerous other slang
expressions which may properly be called
sub.trade marks, There are. for instance.
"horse-heads. A horse s head is the foot Of
boot, with the sole and heel and part Of
a front, the back and the remainder hav-
ing been used for reiooting. Then there
are staud-bottoms and lSk ups .
A stand-bottom is where the shoe
an,.ears to be only goiled, and lick
mn IA boot or shoe gelasted to take
the wrinkles out the edges oi the soles
Saving been rasped out, the edges of the
soles having been rasped and squared,
and then blacked up 80 bide. blemlshes,
and the bottom covered with o
d" smother" There is another ARTICLE
called " flyer" that is o shoe soled
without having been welted. Stand
bottoms are gotten up in very vi
lainous way. You have" said the
workman with whom was conyersing.
"you have aeen a broken upper-leather'
Well, we place Q piece OF leather under
meath the broken part, on which we set a
few stitches through and through. When
dry, we take what is called n soft heel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20
MEMPHIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20 1876

peignoirs may be seen smoking cigar
cites, running races, or sitting talking in
groups. AT one end is cafe, where may
be witnessed the strange spectacle of a
gentleman with scarcely any clothing on
devouring hot sausages, drinking beer,
or chatting familiarly with the lady--of
mature years, be it said-behind the
counter.
Other bathers, armed with a rod and
line, angle from the windows for the
celebrated gouion immortalized by
Leech, or chaff the boatmen who pass
up and down the river. The bath, being
in the Moorish style, has very Oriental
character when the white dresses and
the generally brown skins Of the visitors
are added. Only as the bathers increase
and the night draws on, the water is apt
to become Of the consistency and color
Of pea soup, though the current OF the
river issomewhat strong. Old bathers will
shrug their shoulders at this, and tell the
legend of how last year diver brought
up drowned baby from the bottom, or
pleasantly remark that, inasmuch as
there are many drains which empty
themselves higher up, you cannot ex-
pect impossibilities In any case visit
to Seine bath, if even from motives of
curiosity, is worth any ones while.