davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-24

Pa Pink Nose saw the brick with dis
may, and began to think he would have
to gnaw a fresh hole in order to make his
escape. But every time he moved lie
seemed to hear some one coming, SO he
decided at last to hide until night, and
then try his luck. In the course of the
day the cheese was carried away. This
was disappointment, as it was mens
toned by Frisk as an especial attrac-
ton.
Later Patrick came witlr4}is bits of
brick and mortar, and filed tire opening
so completely that Pa Pink-Ngse was in
despair.
"How shall l ever get out?" said he to
himself. There's way through the
Mushroom if dared try it. l am glad
there's no cat around"
But it happened there was a small dog
visiting the family by the name of Tip.
Tip knew the pantry and was fond OF
the pantry. He liked to go there to
sniff the nice viands. He went there for
that purpose in the afternoon, but the
instant he stepped inside the door a
change came over him. He pricked up
his ears, such as they were. He showed
his teeth, sharp and white. He said to
himself 81 smell a rat!' and in the
twinkling Of an eye Pa Pink-Nose was
stretched upon the pantry floor, dead
rat. Nothing more to be done but to bury
him in the ash-barrel.
On the other side of the wall all was
excitement. The party-no one could
think of anything else. There was
poem to be read on the occasion, all
done but to find rhyme for ham. All
the whiskers were nicely combed and
the little silky ears rubbed till they
shone, and when the house was still and
it was quite dark any cat might have
seen merry company scampering down
through the walls, led by Nibble and
Frisk
"This way" said Frisk, as he guided
the lovely Miss Silk-Ear.
Il think l smell the cheese" said
young Pink-Nose.
There is an odd SMELL" said the
Widow Sharp-To
Wait moment" said Nibble. "Let
me see how it is"
AS he turned the corner a strange,
damp odor came to meet him. "This is
not cheese" said he to himself, "nor
ham. 1t is-mortar! Wet mortar!
Frisk," said he to his friend, who APP
peared at that moment, g it is all over.
They've filled up the hole.
Don't tell me SOP said Frisk, as he
came forward to examine it.
whats the matter?" cried the merry
company. els the hole stopped?"
AZ won't give it up" said Nibble, and
he began to gnaw frantically at the wall;
but wet mortar and brick is bad gnaw-
ing and he was soon obliged to stop.
For a moment all was silent.
"Never mind" said Papa 6ilk-Ear.
=" 1t can't be helped. Come to my nest,
and l will give you the best have"
sob, Nibble," said Frisk, there are
the squash seeds, and plenty of them, tool"
"Pll gnaw hole there yet and have
that ham, said Nibble, deeply cha
grined.
MAKE the best of it now anyway"
said Frisk.
"Oh, yes" said the guests. "Never
mind. Squash seeds make very good
feast"
Then they all seated themselves in the
warm place near the chimney, and ate
seeds to their hearts content, and
told frightful cat stories, and had a jolly
time of it.
Poor Pa Pink-Nose was not favorite,
so no one missed him.
but I'm sorry about that cheese"
sighed Widow Sharptooth.- Youths Com
pdniOn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-24

personal cost he may have gained for
them the degree of luxury that they en-
Joy. They see him long past the merld-
ian of life, immersed in his calculations,
devoted to his profession, with no ap-
parent thought outside of it, and forget
that he may not always have been as
they see him now. He seems like a pa
tient horse in a tread-mill as he takes
his daily trip up and down between his
office and his home. Perhaps he would
have been a Pegasus had not their baby
fingers clipped his wings. forced him
into harness ard made him a common
hack. What he would have been if anx-
iety for them and for their well
fare had not chained him day and
night to his business or profess
sion they cannot know. Their clamorous
demands have exercised all thoughts of
self, and the responsibility of their young
lives that has rested upon his shoulders
may have made him a different being
from what he would have been had free
dom from care and anxiety given him
the leisure in which to mold his life
into different shape. All he asks in
return is the love and affection of the
young people he has reared, and dispo-
sition to make good use of the opportuni-
ties he has placed within their reach by
his self-sacrifice and toll.
But in their rapid chase after pleasure,
and their struggles for further advance
ment, young people are too Ditch accus-
toned to forget all that has been done for
them, and loving, yearning hearts, weary
with long devotion to their children,
are too often panied by the indifference
with which their self:denying efforts are
repaid.
Youth with it's dashing courage and
fresh beauty, that make all it does inter
esting,' should not monopolize all the
sympathy with its struggles, its aspira-
tiOns and disappointments. Faces grow
SCARED and weather-beaten in the battle
of life. The flesh grows tough and the
muscles harden, but hearts only grow
more and more tender the longer they
live and love and suffer. 1ngratitude
stings more bitterly in age than in the
heyday of youth, and the family ought
always to remember to surround with
loving care and tenderness the few leis-
ure hours of him upon whose constant
exertions its prosperity depends
per's Bdzdr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-24

When was about eighteen years old
Il speak of very distant period), used
to go on Saturday afternoon during the
beautiful season to spend the Sunday
with my mother, who lived at V.
some five miles from my place of labor
l usually went on foot, and was sure to
find sitting under an old oak on the route
a great fellow, who always cried out to
ME in a squeaking voice: Can you give
a poor man little something, my good
sir?"
He was pretty sure to have his appeal
answered by the blinking of a few cop
pers in his old felt hat.
One day as was paying my tribute to
Anthony (for so he called himse.f) there
came along a good looking gentleman to
whom the beggar addressed his squeak
ing cry:" Can you give poor man lit
tie something, my good sir?"
The gentleman stopped, and, having
| fixed his eye on Anthony a moment, said
You seem to be intelligent and able to
work-why do you follow suck a mean
vocation here? l should be right glad to
draw you from it, and give you ten thou-
| sand dollars a year."
Anthony began to laugh, and l Joined
in with him.
Laugh as much as you please" re-
piled the gentleman, but follow my adj
vice and you'll have what l promise
you. l can show it to you also by eX
ample:
Il have been as poor as you are; but,
instead of begging, l made out of an old
basket sort of sack, and went from
| house to house and village to village and
asked the people to give me, not their
money, but their old rags, which l then
sold readily to the paper maker.
| "At the end of a year did not ask the
rags for nothing, but paid cash for them
and l had besides an old horse and cart
to assist me in my work.
Five years aiterward l had six
thousand dollars, and ! married the
me into partnership with him. l was but
little accustomed to the business, l con-
TESS, but was young and active; l knew
how TO work and undergo privation.
"NOw ! own two good houses in the
city, and have turned my paper-mill
over to my son, whom l easily taught to
labor and endure hardship without muir
muring. Now, do as l have done, my
friend, and you will become as well of
as l ann
Saying this, the old gentleman rode on
leaving Anthony so absorbed in thought
that two ladies passed without hearing
his old falsetto supplication: "Give /
poor man little something, if yor
please, today"
Twenty years afterward / had occa
sion to enter a bookstore for some pur
chases. A large and well-dressed gentle
man was walking through the store ant
giving orders to some halfa- dozen clerks
We looked at each other as people dt
who, without being acquainted. seem tt
have some faint impression that the,
have met before.
Sir" said he to me at the further enc
OF the store. "were you not in the habi
twenty years ago of walking out to v
on Saturday afternoons?"
What ! Anthony, is it your" cried
"Sir," replied he, "you see Anthony
the old gentleman was right. He CAV
me TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS YEAR ~
W. Waybridge, in Christian Union.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-24
OVER THE WAY.

Over the way, over the way,
I've seen a head that's fair and gray;
I've seen kind eyes not new to tears,
A form of grace, though full of years;
Her fifty summers have left no flaw
And l, youth of twenty-three,
So love this lady, fair to see,
want her for my mother-in-law!
Over the way, over the way,
I've seen her with the children play,
I've seen her with royal grace
Before the mirror adjust her lace;
A kinder woman none ever saw;
God bless and cheer her onward path,
And bless all treasures that she hath,
And let her be my mother-in-law!
Over the way, oyer the way,
l think I'll venture. dear, some day
(If you will lend helping hand,
And sanctify the scheme I've planncd),
I'll kneel in loving, reverent awe,
Down at the lady's feet, and say:
I've loved your daughter many day
"Please, won't you be my nother-in law
-Scribner's Monthly for March.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-24
Our Aops and girls.
THE LITTLE HOUsEKEEPER.
NO. Il.

PM dreadful busy workin',
| have such lots to do;
I've got to bake and iron
And haven't half got through.
I've just got through my washin',
And rinsin' out the tubs;
1t almost skins my fingers
Giving such awful rubs.
My cake is bakin' nicely
In katy's fryin'-pan,
i tried to make some jumbles,
But don't believe | can.
I'm gratin' up some nutmeg
Ut's really only bark,
l wish you'd fix the fire,
/ won't get through till dark.
VIII you reach down my irons?
My little clo'es-horse, too?
You needn't make 'em red hot,
A little warmth do.
burnt my dollie's bed-quilt
Last time ironed that;
And scorched the velvet ribbon
For Flotsie's Sunday hiatt
Now l must battle my children
And dress them neat and clean;
They mortify me awful,
Pm 'shamed to have them seen.
I've got to wash my chineys
And put them way, l spose;
How hard it is to housekeep
None but us women knows!
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-24

IT is estimated that the total value of
liquors actually drank in the United
States during a single year amounts to
one hundred and sixty million dollars.
This is only about One-half of what the
estimate has been heretofore considered,
but it must be remembered that vast
quantity of liquors of various kinds are
used for manufacturing aud other pur-
poses besides drinking.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-24

A PARAGRAPH is going the rounds OF
the newspapers to this effect: "There
is one good wife in the country and
every man thinks he has her" Old
Brown, who lives on Olive street, who is
bald, and whose wife has rcd hair and a
wicked eye, read this and murmured, as
he meditatively pass his h.nd over his
head: IL dunno, 1 dunnc!"-.St Lout,
R,Dub[ic0n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-24

AT large dinner party, recently, the
cool weather lad done considerable duty
in supplying conversation, when a plump,
happy-looking married woman made a
remark about cold feet. "Surely," said
Il lady opposite, Mrs. -, you are not
troubled with cold fcetg" Amid an
awful pause she naively answered.
g Yes, indeed, am very much troubled,
but then they are not my own" Her
husband blushed scarlet.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-24

THE Rochester Express has the follow
ing on the fruit prospect: From all we
can learn through our leading nurserymen
the peach bud is beyond a doubt safe.
In fact the prospects for an abundant
fruit harvest have not been better for
years. When the fruit harvest promises
well in this region it is generally consid-
cred safe throughout the State, If not the
whole country"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-04-24

THE Marquette (Mich.) Journal tells
with wonder how certain dog in that
vicinity having several pairs of over
shoes placed before him, and being told
to watch them, will allow the respective
owners of the shoes to take those be-
longing to them without trouble, but
should anyone attempt TO take those not
belonging to him there is trouble in the
camp Immediately"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-03
neutrality-suspicious..
1tmtopfen uon @hamsen.

Dies lit etneGerrt6tung Die ani6eiuenb
Seoer alSflbrem fan1 unb Die feincrlei
be1onbere &e1ntniB erforoert, lno bod
ipir0 Oieielbe uur 3u bauft8 iebr unri6ttg
betperflteuigt, tDeS6alb mir bier einise
Nuoeutuugen, iDte Die t6auptfebler st Oerz
meiDen itnD, gebe1 pouel1.
@enn Die Groe berienigen Bfan5en,
tpel6e iii an0ere GDpfe Der1eBt iDerDet
iouer, niht binlGngGt6 feudt lit, 10 muB
tic am Gage Dorber gut begOllen tperoen,
oeln es lit ieDr i6tpiertg, ben alten
Bauer, tpern CT troden lit, mad elmer
fril0en ll!ntopfuug 9e60rtg 5u our6z
Tcudtclt, iueil oann baS Wa11er gerne an
ben MGn0en ablGuft, tp6Drenb baS Be=
gieBen fur3 bot benz l1mieBen biele Nrs
belt ieDr u1an9enebm ma6t.
Wenn Die gfldn3en aus ben SDpfen
genommen tperben, 'entferne man bic
S6et6ensllnterlagc nit moglt9fter S6Oz
nung Der QSur5eln, rtllD inen1t Dtele GuBen
an Ballen eillen 0iden Sil5 gebiLoet bas
ben, 10 Indere man nit etnem fletnen
66ls6en etreit She'll oaDom auf, bamit
Die WuraeLn leiGter in ben fril9en 8oz
ben etn0rtngen f0nne1.
GS lit ni6t 5~tpedmdBig, ben aGten Sat-
ILIL 6N ltEI WI UCI U(ItCtb ~URI ~ I(b%Iu !
bas rtdtige 8erfa6ren beite6t btelmeDr
in ben meiiten SGaen barin, ibn grade
tief 9ellug ein3uieBen, UNI etne Sage fri
lder groe bon IA s3ou 9reG-ie mad
Der Nrt un6 @rDBe pes 8emd6ieS-obenz
aut bri19ei su f0nlen, obne ben SOpf
9an5 boil 5u ma0e1.
0roBe Sor9falt muB ferner barauf
Dertpenoet tDeroen, ben Booen rings lul
ben 8nlIen felt einSubriGen, 6enn tDenn
oies ni0t ge56tebt, 10 tpirb oas @ai1er
betm 8egieBeu Dur0 Die frii9e @rbe abS
laufen nno Der Baaen iuirb ni6t binz
ldnsli6 bsfeu0tet tperben, UNI Die gflanz
gen geiuno 5u erbalten. 9tele 8emers
flung nerbient beionbersB eriidii6tigung,
no Wtoorer0e angetDenoet Dtr0. Gin
8orle5z oper Stampfbols bon II 3on
8rette, / 3olI 0reG uno geniigenoer
9dlge, nm IS gut uno bequem banob9s
ben 81 f%0nuen, ioute 5u oieiem 8ebufe
in Nnlpen0ung 9ebrG0t iperoen.
@epObnIi6 tperben bic gfan5en fos
eIeth na0 benz 8erieben %angegoilen,
aber eS lit 6eiier, 10 LANCE bamit 81 tparz
ten, bis Die SberflG1e Des 8ooens Doll>
fommen abgetrofnet lit. Die frii9e
@roe IN ben I0pfen miro barm in Solge
ber Gaptllarttdt better an5ieben ullo it6
i6neLler nit bent alien Bauen Dereint>
zen. SelbltbertGnoit9 ftnbet btes auf
frii0 uro o1r1e GaIlen DerieBte iunge
8flan3en fetre Nntpetoung; Dte1e itno
1tets balbm0gli6it %a13ugieBen, I'M Die
@rbe 3tptl 6eu Die 8ur5elfaiern gu i6lemz
men unb Gin lei6teres Qntpa1len 5u be-
f0rOeru.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-03
Mmttereorn 1tmS $ omiatoae.

Inter Wiutterforn berltebt ma BEN
16mar5bioletten, 9efur6ten, 6etmOur0>
f1neiOen tnuen metBen &0rper bon pal=
senf0rlnig ~Derldngerter, meDr ODER nltn>
Der gefrimmter, bornf0rmiger @eitalt,
mel9er ft9 tit ben Nebren Der @etrei0e>
arte1t ul1o mander mtloma6ienoer 0rG<
fer ni6t 1eIten an Itatt be5 SaamerS ent>
Didelt. Sebr ieIten ftnbet man IN elmer
Qe6re ldmmtlt6en Saamen in Weutterz
form nmgetpanbelt, meiit lit oaiielbe mr.
berein5elt Dorbanben; tptr0 aber feline
gnttptdlnng 6Ir6 60S @etter Defenders
beeInitigt, TO fonnlt eS auerbtngs aud
Dor, baB Die petBen 8liitbet elmer Qlebre
WutterfOrn Seigen. 9tt6t in allen Sab
rem lit eS 9leid bdufe; AM 306lrei91ten
CT 0etnt eS in nallen Sabren, ndmentli0
tpenn e5 our 8liitben3eit be5 @etretoeS
Diel regnet. Sim bGufigfteM eri6etnt es
I'm 9tp9gen, 10 6aB man6e babmr6 S1
Der NnIt9t Derleitet Itno, eS foTme auf
anberen @etretoearten gar nt6t Dor; I'M
6eiien lit eS AUDI beim Nei3en uno anoez
rem Somlner9Glmfrii9ten 9efunoen NOR
ben.
0a5 Mutterforn lit befanntli6 gifti9,
nesbalb ma 6arauf 3u a6tem bat, DAB
eS tnSabren, in oenen fi9 oallelbe be1onz
oer5 tart enttDtdelt bat, 1orgfGlttg beim
Jteintgen aus Dem 0etreioe entfernt
tperbe. SIM Wfebl fann 6as Borbonoenz
iein BON WMtterforn 5temli6 let9t entz
0edt Deroe1, iDenil man 0a11elbe nGmlt9
nit 9etp0bnli6er &aIilau9e bon 1,33 ipez
aifii6en @etpt6tS Gnritbrt. 10 enttpidelt
iol6eS Wtebl etnen gang oeutlt6en 9Gz
rtngSgerud.
lleber Die Gntftebung 6eS WutterfornS
itn0 Oie Nnit6ten Der @ele6rten iebr Derz
i6teoen. @iuige bebaupten, Das Mutz
terforn let Die Solge bon Snieftenfti6cn
an in Der Gnttpidlung be9riffeneu Gog:
genf0rner1; CUR Seit, wenn it6 0aS
Noggenforn III 6ent ipei0en, mtl6tgen
3ultanoe beftnoe, gebe Der ii6 enttpids
elloe @iiDetBitoff burCb Nnbnbrung zines
SnieftS BON rot6li0er Sar6e iu@Gbrutg
ii6er, - Dierour0 ertpeitere ii@ Die Saaz
menDiiue; Die 2Glgenfur9e, Die it'd
am &orn 3etge, 5erlprtnge ulIo aWf Der
Sptbe eutmidle IT'D eth Btl5.
gta0 Nnberen lit OaS Wutterforn cine
franf1afte QuSbiloung OeS Srlt9t6ooenS
ODER Dielmebr bes nnbefrI6teten &eimS,
Der our1 bic in @dbrIrng gerat1enen,
rei6li6 %Dor6au6ene1t 3uderarttgen SGfte
bes 6ru0tfuotens 3I Oteier franfDaiten
@uttpifluug gebradt perOe. - 2lebnli1
bielem 9~Iallben ipieoer 2Inoere, ba6 Der
Sru6tfuOten Der Jto9genbGit1e Our6
irgeub tpelden GuBeren @influB itO itatt
gu etnem meblbaLtt9en &orne s4 eil,em
bornbaltteeu &0rper auSbiGoe, 6eIien
Diolette SGrbung it6 mad bent Snnern
ieiner fuOrpeli8en Maile 6inein3ie6t.
9iele nebnten aber nt6t oil, baB Die @nts
itebung etltes Btl3eS Die l1rla6e Der 8iLz
bung Oes WtuttertornS lei, 1~onoeru baB
bet Tru9tfnoten 3ur 3eit ser 8EitDe uns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-03

Silt 8e9inn Der 8eftbergreifltn0 SLAP
QOtbrinacnS iibertrug man oieleS 0unS-
firidD lDieDer ms Oeutibe alIrid, I'LL , 10
entltano Die 8cscihuung D0 nnoSttr>
deu". 9a eS aber lGdger1oc bod St
haarltr1lbero erl0ien ba5 ebemaliae
& o0dnne5 firdbem III . s firden
al DermanoelM, 10 tptroe tlr5ltD, oa
rHau' nibt ipoDl auf Die urlprllngltbe
Torm 3urilGfeDren %fOnnte. telt9e1eBt,
BOB Der Drt i'm amtli6en Gerfe9r BON
iebt oil y0uuSfir6en" 5u 1tenlten lei.
Der italicniI6e 1ragooe Cal
Dini i, Der III Gouo0n 1T Lester l3ett lltll7
beIteuS finf3i0ntal ais Stbelo a%uftrdt,
lou in Oieier Stole fir Die Ufitiplelenoen
nod oe{6brlidcr letn ais leiner5eit Sra
Nlorioge. Sine Dame, ipel0e DIE Jtoue
Der 9esDemona ipielte, plr9te er IN ger
W1orolcene factllh 10 Dettl8, DAB ne 1tD
in TOlge Oeiitn einer Separation llter5tez
ben muBte. Jto1 il6ler itno Die .Sa9o's
Daran, Die Dem eiferlil0tigelt WfoDrea
Ser0a1tigungeu -gegen Oesoen1olla 3uS
flultern. SalDint ma6t III Der Sceue,
I'D er Sage ben Sitel: vS6urfe!" 5ls
Donncrt, wie ein englii1es 8latt lagt,
ctllel ywaDren Sheuerlappen" ausSago;
er 1t5ieift i'm ilber ben Gooen, 1tailpft
uui i'm uuo ma6t ieiner imagiEGren
gButb nod allf anDere Betle quit. Die
Sagos psrlangen fir all DaS aber ST.
~trabonorare = un6 Die 8ut6 oeS 10 feus
rig oargeltsIten Wobren BON 8eneOtg
lDIro oaourd) nt6t MIR ie6r foltipielig.
i%ouoern eS feDlt aud l0on SaIptnt al
gefigigen SdgoS.
= lleber Die tpabre Sei6affenbeit bes
meiItenS jcbt in ben Otartt tommenoen
Is orttpeinS ert6eilt 2oro 2Dt.ou,
SefretGr ber englii6en @cianotlbaft i'll
Hiilabon ~folgenoen NutihluB: uNQer
fit ben engliiden Martt tmporttrtc
Bortlpein tpuroe biSber fart NIT Sognac
Dermll0t ullD entbdlt fat mebr 9ollunz
oerbeeriaft, ais SraubenIaft. Wtan
fobri3irt ben Wcin tn folgenoer Wei1e:
6ouuuoerbeeren tperben getrofnet uno
bann nit Seii ibergofieu. Wtau rI6rt
Die Wtaiie til0tig berum uno iebt oann
Sognac Gir3u, Gil lis @aaonen etipa L
Is @aqonen. Dies tit Daun Der III Gltg.
LAMB bi56er getrunfene YDrttpein. Steiner
mnb WnDerfdlldter @ein ourfte Dor 1865
aus BOrtugal gar ni6t ausgefitbrt Ders
oeil, uno aller in @u9lano beute benubte
Bortlpein iDurDe III BortugaL auf obtge
Betle bergeltellt."'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-03
Gicr : ~gI1tSbrIte3t>

Gin Sprt9tport iagt: v8arte, Bis
oetne &ii6lein aus Der S6ale 1tnb, e6e
Du ie adbtit!" Dies Setgt, oaB Der Nu5z
gang OeS Brntpro5ei1es oft nit 3ittern
ur0 3agen ertpartet DtrD. Der Neu=
ling D09lt6 ~erfrent, cine 8rutbenne
erlangt 5m babeu, iiebt mad brei Bo9en
benz @rfolge nit ltn9ebulo el1tgegem nno
finbet gu ietnem S6reGen e~inselne @ier
falt, anoere leer, Doer-tpaS nod i6linl5
n1er-entipeoer einige &it6letn, bic 16on
ein Sod III Die S1ale genna6t batten,
erDrii6t o0er in Solge GROCER Sroden9eit
10 i0nad, baB fte BET ben gema0ten 2tnz
%1trengungen at @run0e ge9an9en Itnb.
Nur Der Qte6baber BON 9tiiderinneruno
frii6er 1elbit unter1ommener uno chen
aud i6leGt a%bgelanfener 8ruten. nerz
mag SDmpatbie in iol6en SGuen sl
fiiDIen, berudit6tt9eno, baB hie ih0ne
Sabres3eit BATH Deritri6en lit. @rfa6z
ru1g uuo Nufmerflamfeit uebit 1or9fGlz
tiger Yflege iiu6 oft ni6t I'M Stanoe, Die
oben an9efibrten lln9LiidsfdQe gang SIT
bermeioen, imuner aber %tue1t9ltens einiz
gen Derlel0en Dor5ubeugen. Sduftg BORT
ulaI bon Sarmern Die Serit9erung, BAR
nur Die 6elmlt6en !0ii6ner eiuen guten
@rfolg bringen. leber bic llria6e, nGm>
LID Die cine t6auptrole bierbet ip~ielen6e
8obenfeu6tigfett, baben tptr tiilglt eli
nige Genlerfungen gena6t. guBeroem
aber DIrfte bier nod Die mebr gleid,z
mdBige Bdrme in 8etra6t fomme,1.
Benn man aud frti9 gelegte @ier lo=
fort Oem Jteite entnimnlt nnb gut aufbez
ipaDrt, 10 weroen ite bod uuregelmGBia
a%uslaufem; e%tnselne Si6letn peroen
ibOn gum 6reficn nmberIaufen, tpd6ren6
anOere Die @ier crit angeptdt baben Sm
beinlt0en yfeit ba9e9en peroen fdmlntz
Ii0e Sunge Taft snr feIben !3eit ausfomz
men, neil bic friiber 8elegten @icr, pa6z
reuo bic 9enne auf benz ytefte fibt, UNI
ein neues st SIT ie9en, i6om i'm Noraus
etntge Brlltndrme bon tbr empfangen.
SoI3 Elm 9ubn i4Liipft ieoen Moresn in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-03
(Sortiesuns foGst.)
son &aD MnS Gcttt+
q Il b.

Die Getp gorfer 9 u6ban6Iung
bon S. 8. o D MnO Samuel @ilfins
o II, meI6e, mie aenleloet mirb, boutez
rott lit, befaBte ii6 namentli1 init Dem
8erlage Der S9riften SenrD
Mar0.8ee6er's. Sic bat oil bieiel
8erlagswerfen III LeBter 3eit i9pere
8erluite erlitten. Dem 10 i60n un6
seiitrei9 aud bic S9rtften 6es sroBen
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-19
The Tribune Extras. Pamphlet Scrlrs

Nh u illustrated Lectures on As'rono.
my. l,v ili,hnri a. l'ino,pf and Lectures ~
i'rni, Ag,ssi1 III the Anderson school
No. - Discoveries On the slsc ii An.
ricni tIc,'rrs by H,yard Iaylni.l. brown
srqnarl's Lectures On the Nerves; Proctor =
Farewell Lectures IN Astronomy.
M. III Meetings of Educational Academy
III science, April. iHsl, nn,l tl,c American
Oriental Sociriy. May 1874, broWn.sc-
guard I'm III. lhmblc brain. Ex-Surgeon-
General Hammond ON ,hr effect VI Alec
hnl; j I Fields IN l.nngfellpw, rte.
M. oiun., YEAR III s.eirncc. Illustrated.
Gopgin nhd hiela'H Comets, chemistry y
mt 'nnial American Scicrcc Association
and Pathological convention NJ Hartford
No ~ 1yndail on Science and ttcliy.
Ion, Huxley III urigln ri Life tlielfsM Al.
dresses. Prof Ow.m IN Mans Earliest
History, Mct'ash's X py 10 1'yndall.
No. ~ gladstone on the Vatican Ia
crcts In fulll. Mannlng'a aud Acton'A IL.
plies,
No od..-Thr Hihlc md Science. Lee.
lures u, ur. j. " Dawson, Principal III
Mc';ill College, Montreal, and the rev !Dr
Howard 'rusby
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