davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

An English publisher has just issued
the Smallest Bible in the World;" 40
small that IL may be sent through the
English book post for one penny. 1t is
Al inches by "a inches. and half an inch
thick, and weighs in limp morocco, 81
ounces.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

At Piermont, N. H., a man named
Cotting was awakened by tramp, who,
with cooked pistol, demanded his money.
Getting directed the tramp to the bureau
containing 500, and the tramp laid
down his pistol to search, when Cotting
seized the pistol and shot the tramp
deaH
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

One million pounds Of dried peaohes,
il estimated, will be produced this
yer in Delaware and Maryland, By the
new system Of evaporization. The quail
ity will be superior, and cannot fail 70
have depressing effect on gun-dried
fruit.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

Here is an opportunity for the medi-
ums. A wealthy Californian has deposit-
ed 500 gold note in San Diego bank
which. is to be the property of any
spiritualist who can tell the number Of
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

In reply TO young writer who wiah-
ed TO know (which magazine win give
me the highest position quickest" q
contemporary advises "a powder mara.
zine, If you contribute a 6ery rrticle.n
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

Three acres OF oats were recently
threshed at Cleveland that yielded 270
bushels in weight--or, 90 bushels per
acre. Wheat from the same farm aver
aged 20 bushels per acre.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

Father Imhof, Of Richmond, Ind, has
justed lived out his hundredth year. II
is hoped by his friends he will live to
pack his carpet bag next year, and say
to his friends, "Imhof for the Censen-
nfai -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

Years and years after the Erie canal
has been flled up and planted 20 corn,
some contractor viii present a fraudu-
lent claim-probAhly for furnishing the
taarela 20 the corn.-[ Detroit Free
Press.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

Krnpp says he intcndu 10 exhibit tt
our Centennial the largest cannon ever
made. The gun and its carringe, snd
the modern appliances for worhing
them, together weigh one hundred aud
TWENTY-FIVE and one-half tons.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

Why is the sun like good loaf? Be
cause it's light when it rises.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

A Council Bluffs doctor hangs out
sign inscribed "Dr II. o. Greene, Med
leo Electricio." o.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

The ESCAPE Of Patsey Marley No.
has afforded rich field of comment,
discussion and >urmise to the press OF
the Great East: and as to the matter
of the last capture of that slippery
convict, there has been quite a lively
controversy going on ever since Nat
chez told us the now apparently
whopper. that Sheriff Fife didn't pay
him for his services in trailing Pstsey
to his sagebrush camp. To set him.
self right in the premises Fife emits
the following note in the ear Of the
Phoebe Record of March 3:
CARSON CITY, Feb. %. 1873.
EDITOR RECOKD-I thought would
write You and give you the true state
of affairs concerning the escape and
capture of Pat>ey Marley. You have
in all probability noticed the account
IN the Silrer State, which was wrong in
every particular. Shortly after We
had eaten supper at Humboldt Wells
Marley asked to go to the water closet,
and McManus took him to that place.
He Marley raised the windOw-Mc-
adjoining WindOw-and as passenger
opened the ear door 10 go into
the next car, Marley dashed out
of the door aud jumped Off the plat
form. He was heavily irOned AT the
time. We pulled the bell rope for the
engineer to stop the train, but he ran
over u mile before coming to a halt.
We searched for upwards of All hour,
but found nothing of the fugitive. We
then proceeded to LOvelock Station
and v ent on the search next morning
and, bv the aid of NatcheZ. Chief of
the Humbold: Indians, found him
about twenty five miles from where
he escaped. Bv the aid of Natchez. l
do not mean 10 say that he was the one
who captured him. McManus took
NatcheZ and went in one direction.
and myself and other parties i'll another
directiun. McManu> came on him
about day light. or a little before. He
had built a fire and was warming him
self. He told us that he Was going TO
the head of Carson Lake and strike the
Austin road. and said he would make
il lively for Wells. Fargo 4 Co. There
is more credit given To NatcheZ than is
due him, as McNIanus captured him.
sent Nolan To Reno with Mr.. Bras
tow. agent for Wells, Fargo Il Co., to
await our coming. As Marley's
escaping caused three days delay, we
arrived here ON Tuesday morning.
and delivered our prisoner at the
State Prison in good order. We no.
ticed that the prisoners looked well in
their prison suit. especially Marley. in
a new set of jewelry, with sixty
pound ball fixed To him. Hoping to
see the correct statement in your
paper, remain yours truly,
ANDY FIYE, Sheriff.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

TEE MORALITY of the Base Range is
feeknely set forth by that eIemplar of
the prophecies, the Eureka S.hiinel, as
follows:
The RereiH. complains of a lot Of
hoodIum boys Who throw rocks through
the windows. stuff sunny sacks down
the chimney and commit other breaches
Of Juvenile etiquette in the night time
around the school hors. in Austin.
Owing to the moral influence exercised
by the Sentinel we have never occasion to
record any such proceedings upon the
part II the youth Of Eureka. The aver
age Base Range boy spends his evenings
more profitably. He PLAYS keno until
eleven. when he betakea himself quietly
home. goes to bed and after saying his
Nov I lay me" goes to sleep and
dreams sweetly Of being n pirate. until
morning. whom be ris@s with the lark
and eaulafes the bee in his industry in
collecting solder from oyster cans to
raise keno stake for the evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

SENATOR MARIAN was greeted, upon
arriving at WiBnemucca, with demons
trations of the heartiest welcome. A line
of eight locomotives footed their whis-
ties. ard then he was proceshed to his
residence and there addressed by Judge
Leonard in complimentary terms. Mr..
V. replied, averrins the touching fact
that IS Humboldter he was happy to
meet Humbollters-which is highly sra-
tifying. Guess the Senator deserves his
bays.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

GROUND Hoe DAY.-Forbes Of Measure
fer Mearpre has been discussing the time
of the coming of Ground Hog Day. lie
averred that it came on Feb. 2. In the
issue of that paper for March 6, is pub
lished some discussion on the subject by
the Indiana Legislature: and appended
thereto are these lines by Forbes him
self:
On Ground Hog Day. which comes the End
OF February. Is always rsckoned
The nature of approaching weather:
Whether I will be mild, or whether
Winter still Will hold the sway,
Refusing steTny to give way.
This. from theory and remembrance,
Is e spell truth As told by
SEMBIISs.
(Ground-hog is the Western name for
xoodchuck. Ed. APPEAL.l
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

The Eureka Sentinel Of Sunday last
publishes poem by T. l.. Ham The
same is entitled "Ubique" and is dedi-
Gated to Airs. Frank Wilton. II We
must have poetry from this class of
writer's, let there be no halfway hating
about it; and instead of ubiquitous lines
of Baconian flavor from Ham. let US
have the genuine article rs brought upon
the Picassus Of Hogg or Swineburne.
Mr. Hams lines though strung upon
lofty key. are somewhat crnde-the
streaks of fat being more than counter
balanced by the Streaks of lean.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

ESrEEHKI.E.-we are the happy POS
SCISSOR of patent outs ide Of the Carson
Vauey Ne,rs. The inside is blank. This
il. doubtless, the effect Of "speechless
smazeuent" At the date set forth on
psee I. II is nothing short Of March
Il, 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

HAvrNs escaped the dangers of divi-
sion the Humboldt Regist., proposes
that the Winnie mmuccans do now pro-
coed to fence in their graveyard. That
is the miIdest spree we have ever heard
suggested.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

ELKo County has been called on to
pay bounty of 80 cents per head for
seven and half cayote scalps, taken by
one Sears. So We learn from the hide
pendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

TEE SNOW is % deep in Newfoundland
that they bury the dead bodies in the
sans-making no effort to get down to
the earth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

ARTHUR HELPS, tutor to the Prince Of
Wales and speech-writer extraordinary
to his Royal HiShness, also author Of
Friends in Council, Ivan de Biron,"
and latterly known az the editor of the
"Greville Memoirs" is dead. Age 50.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

THx C. P. Company are building .
new Round-house in Reno. And yet the
State Journal has been reduced in size
and price.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

10Th day Of March, 1875,
for . style Of wall and fence to surround the
Cspitnl grounds in Carson CITY.
Said plans TO csn.aiu the proposed manner Of
laying out the walks ard arrives in said grounds
also for water pipes and fountains for irrigatiDg
purposes
Tie plans also to set forth the width Of the
stone upon which the iron railing Of the fence
is to be placed, and the style and finish Of the
stone work above the grounds Of such fence; the
same to be accompanied by estimates OF the
cost separately. Of laying the stone work Of the
fence. Of placing the iren railing on same. and
of the various walks aud drives, all material TO
be furnished by the Board; also, Of the cost per
foot Of the iron railing.
The Board will pay one hundred dollars for
the plsn adopted By them, and reserve ths right
to reject any and all plans.
Plans to be llsd with the Secretary Of the
Board.
By order Of the Board.
]. D. MINOR,
milo ii SECRETARY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

DUMB BELL FEAT On Tuesday even
idg last. says q recent issne Of Turf.
Field and Farm, . number Of athletic
and sporting men assembled to witness
= dumb bell pr rformance by n Mr.. Ho-
mer Psnnock, an old-tims athlete, who
had made a wager Of $500 that he would
put up" ten-pound dumb bell 4. 900
times with one hurd without stopping.
Mr.. Pennock commenced to shove his
nickle- plated cold iron vt nine O'Clock
with a well calculated mechanical mo-
ton aud precision nt the rate Of thirty
STOVES to the mimi e. from which he
scarcely ever varied. The score was
kept on a French pool indicator. and
was also called at every push. There
seemed to be little doubt among the
spectators as to the result. rs it was i'm
possible to find any one willing to bet on
the failure. although some bets Of 800
to $500 had been made during the day.
Mr. Psnnock continued his rather mo-
notonous task without perspiring, and
as if he had never done anything else.
or as if he did not care particularly to
quit before next meal time cnne around.
When close to the end some one offered
to bet $500 that l!r. Pennock eonld put
the bell up one thrnsand times more
without stopping. An ominous silence
prevailinS, some one else offered to bet
$3.50 that Mr.. Pennock could repeat the
performance-put the bell up 1000
times more-still no takers. The task
was accomplished in two hours and forty
minutes.
A Washington dispatch states that the
Pacific Coast Senators will be given
places on the Senate Committees this
session as follows Sargent remains on
the Appropriations and Naval Affairs.
aud Is promoted to the Craftsmanship of
Mines and Mining. and also becomes
member of the Railroad Committee
Booth is given a place on tine Public
Lands, Pensions and Manufactures.
Jones remains on the Postoffice, be-
comes Chairman of the Contingent EN-
penses, and is given place on the FL
nance Committee. Sharon is assigned
to the Mines and Mining and Territories.
Mitchell remains on the Privileges and
Elections, Claims and Transportation
Committees. and is also placed on the
Railroad Committee. Kelly, like all
other Democrats. is yet to be assigned
place by the minority. bUt will doubt-
less remain on the Public Lands, Mill
tary Affairs and Enrolled Bills. and will
perhaps have an additional POSITION.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-11
Vol. XXI. Whole No. lO46. No. 6.

what ship 1t was which had been wrecked.
The Aurora" the man said. Captain
| Durnford. She is on her side off the reef
there. He is going to stop 30 the last, and
his wife was with him.
NJ EScriot and Nnette knew nothing of
what was happening. In the awful roar of
the storm, they once or twice held the
door partly open, and peered out into the
wild night He faced it bareheaded, but
she wrapped up her head because Michael
always kissed her hair before they separa-
ted. She raised her hands and said, Let
us,thank God that our boy is not at sea-
And NJ. Escriot said, II will copy Lear
I'll pray, and then I'll sleep"
When Michael heard the name of ship,
he knew what had happened. He was per-
tectly quiet. lie said to two young men
who stood by him:
My father is captain of that ship, and
my mother is with him. must get off to
them
The two young fishermen to whom Mi
chael spoke showed him that If the ship
were where She was reported to be, he
could get to her along that reef which lies
to the west of kingsgate. SO he went out
along II into the spin-drift, and was seen
no more until the next morning.
Blinded and bruised among the rocks, he
made out the ship at last. She was living
at the edge OF the reef, breaking her back.
As he approached her he heard her crack
Ing and ripping herself to pieces. she was
on her side, and a ruin of masts and rig
gng was between himself and her He
saw his father aud his mother advancing
together along the manmast to get as far
on The spar as they could before launching
themselves, and he called on them.
Hold on, and will be with you direct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-11
postrp.
Mothers Fingers.
BY JESSIE NJ. SANDY.

To the cherished memory Of noble life.)
Mothers youthful fingers sewing dainty seams,
While her faith i broodlng over hopeful dreams.
While her heart i happy in dawning love.
Dctly move her iingers for her coming dove.
Mothers gladdcncd fingers fluttering slow and
mild.
Ger the tiny features OF her welcome child:
stroking cherub dimple,. smoothing sunny
hair.
Tending baby treasures with unriV allied care.
Mother's busy fingers working late aud long
Small and son, and slender, only. through love.
strong;
swif>ly doing wonders; never idle still.
childrcn's bread and raiment' rousing parent
sAill.
Mothers loving fingers raising up the weak.
Passing cool and gentle DER the fcVercd cheek /:
Soothing sick and weary like a touch Of dew.
Lining sinking spirits 10 their life anew.
Mother pious fingers turning c'cr and DER
All the glowing pages OF our sacred lore;
Falling on the Young brows with a blessing
iraughi.
Folded mute and earnest when her God f..
sought.
Mothers faithful fingers, stretching through the
cloud.
Bcckoning back the wandcrer and the weary
bowed;
Cla,pins hand, that wording, will not touch
again.
Clinging 10 the crring. needless Of the pain.
Mothers tender fingers guiding failing eyes,
Holding all the closer the darling di.~;
Lingering DER each duty 10 the passive form.
shrouding silent features from the sun aud
storm.
Mother lifclcss fingers folded on her breast.
Al their duty ended, laid At last TO rest,
Noble work accomplished. finger fair and cold
Lie IN peaceful silence mid the coffin mould.
Mothers angel fingers waking golden string,
Where. a holy harper, with the saint, -hc
sings;
Pointing out the sky-way, leading those who
come
Dear, immortal fingers. in the Fathers home.
-, CArist.aE Treasury.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-07
9lo6 eiH OebnrtstaaIeR.

$r. Daniel Ba9ner, bon bier,
elmer unircr dlteiten rn6 beiten arellnbc,
feierte am Sonntaa iein 81. 8eburts.
tagSfsit. Sine nstts gln1abl peri6nIider
8reunbe, luorunter Sr. Gbri'ftion
$dbnlen, Der dIteite beutfde Siiracr
unirer Stabt Ger iuirb nadifes 0eliabr
80 Sabren aIt). ioiuis audi G6reibcr
bieiss, batteH fid bel benz frobcn Sseits
cin9efunoeH iim ben ipaderen Srellnb
an gratnliren. Oab fie ale aufs bette
beiuirtbet luHr6en, Idbt iid iuobl beufcn.
$r. Sartner 9 d dmibt, bate brm Su,
biIdr Elm pradtpoIes &0rbden init berr.
liden Blnmen unb Srauben umrinot,
uno ben 9ifern ,,51" Iebr eeldmaduoIi
anf oafelbe eeHo9ten, iIbcrreidt, nab.
reno isin ein5i9er bier Icbcnbcr 8rubcr
(Sr. 0rieOri6 @agnsr) ibm cine Ric.
fen. Yrdbel nebit 6ratiIationsIdreibsu
1nianotc. gRo9e 6relnb 9Saaner nod
piele FOLDER 8ic9enfcite srlsbeH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-07
ReriSHIi&es.

Sebr iiberraidt iuaren mir orgeitcrn
aad einmal eineu 0eind bon ilmIernl
iusrtben aIten GoIIe9en nnb lanaidbri'
gem 5reuno, $rn. $eiurid Widtei
lIno ieiner trenen Satin bon Chambers.
burg 3u srbaIten. Oie Iieben fsrelInot
iuaren anf ciner 0eiudDSreile n0dD gorI
besriffcn, 100 bic 0air bisle Bode ltntt
fnbet. 8efauntlih bat ST. &idter ben
loo. ,,@iufeIbafen" ihon Idngft an ber
Ma1d eebdHDt. lH6 bstrlibt iebt baa
aIebraiisrei.0eihaft. 0ab er aud ei
nen gang famoien @srittnlaft braHt, SarI
man elanben, bsnn bic Srnder f6uurr
iid in faft irseub elm @eiddft fd)iden.
@nd ST.. Smboff bon Qebot,or
itattete uns eineu 8elad ab.
8u gutter Iebt beiu6te uns and, unfe,
sbrtniusrtber alter Sreuub, Sr. o Go
RoDer, bon 0rabtopn. Qelber be
| finbet iid5 Sr. M. Hi6t CANA tpohI ; iuil
bofTen isbOd, bab CT iidj balb lpie6sr si
ilsr elItsH @einnbbeit erfrsuen n,6ee.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-07
Nuh cine Tair.

gldditcn 0ienlto9 Den l2tsn Sttobsr
finbet bic SranfIiu eountb Soir IL
GbambCrsbur9 itatt, unb pirb bis gum
orsita9 gladmitta9 bauern. IS inter
lis9t frincm 3wcifel. baB aud biele Sail
iebr fart bciudt Wcroen luirb, Oa BIZ
@derbau.@cleIlidaft icneS eOuntD'S fci
he Wittel 9cihent bat, I'M oieICIbe 81
siaem 9Idn3cnbcn Succsb gu MAIDEN
0ie @sbdnos iine nsu unO gut 9ebaut
luabreno Der Sruno usr9rObert unO be
belltenb Dcrld0nert 1T, 10 oab 8ciuberr
>aIle 8eQusmlidfeit unb 3ufrieoenbsi
9sboten 1T. Ser Gintritt 1T bios q
Gents fiir cine ein3eIne Yerlon; Sir
Sidet fir bic Sauer Der 8air, iOitet bIot
s1.00. Slinoer inter II Sabreu iint
frei. 9rnuen, iueIde Grtifel Sur Mus
iteIInu9 bringen, erbaltcn ein 6reitidet
PIE Cumberland SalleD Gilenbabr
miro bic Meilebillets ebsnfalls ernie
0rigen.-Sir baS inns iiberianote Cont
plinlsntur.5idst, erItattsu mir Der YIN
OrbuuneS.g Committee unlern ipdrmiter
0anf. yir bOffen, Der Sair am Srei
taa islbit bsiuobnen 81 fOnnen.
Dieie 8Ode beoiant bic Gair in Gar
liSIe, unb pirb 0bue 8ueifel ebenfallt
fart bsludt iuer6en, ba Cumberland
GOuntb einer Der beiten uno reidlter
aerifllltn'S Siitriften OeS StOates 1T.
aud tinbst bieie 8Ode bic 9rOb,
Sanbiuerfcr GgbibitiOn in YittSburG
itatt, uilo eiuen ganjen Monat oaherI
ipir0. ~. N.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-07
Bsamtenlpall nmb Sniiallatipn.

8ei Der am Monta9 Abenb itattae.
babtcn rc9nIdren UcriammIllna See
eornplanter.S tammeS," go. 81,
). >. VI. M., wnrorn ioIaenoe Beam.
tell fir ben Ianftnben 6crnin erIudbIt
nno bnrb Dell vs. Niitr. .OeputB Sobn
Gii9, pro. tcm.. umter 8eibiiIie Der SIS.
y. =, Martin Grb, @eO. SiIlern. Safot
&Oni9 in ibrs reip. @Cmter inltalIirt :
Sa6em: GOnrao liiHcr (Sdneioer) ;
AeItercr SO9amOre: Sobn M6buer ;
Siln9erer Sa9amOre: Sonatban 56nia ;
Bampum.Salter ebriltian 0ntteIl.
boferi YrotOfoIl. Snlter: gonrab 9Ril.
ler (S6reiner) Mliltant Grot. ..SaIter
Sob. Yeter 8ipper; Yropbet: Gonrao
Oapp /. Sanap: Sobn nGliia; 2. Ga.
nap: SEQ. V. 8obrbad; Snnere 8ad)e:
9ouiS Sdmiot; MeuBere gSadje: Safob
6aub; /. 9rie9er: Beneoift grum F; 2.
&rie9er: Sobn 0embe; 3. &rieaer: o.
BeibeI; 4. &rie9sr: Daniel Wfeduid,
1. &0pferer: Safob &obIer; 9. Sapfe.
rer: Sranf Gembe; 3. Sapfersr: @oam
&iibler; 4. &npfersr: Satob &6nia
SrnitieS: SObn MObnsr, Safob fsaHb
ilnb Sbriitian @embe,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-07
GrhielteH elm StSubdeH. /.

8dbrsnb Der Isbtsn 8ode fuub i'm
bsnadburtm Sisbipire bic Sabres. .eOu
UentiOn Der psrldiebencn Mnffbanber
bieies gountps itutt, iueIdsr uud baa
trefHtde Muiiforps bon Carlisle bel
tuobute. 9isies portrefFide GOrps III
uuter Der 9sitIhtg beS Sru. @rOf. s. s.
6aber umb 1T unitreitis ciueS oerbe
iteu nub tiidtieIten beS Staates, beibeG
in Der &uuit Der Mniif, iuie and in ID
rer miIitdriider SaItune, uub madt si'
neu iebr siiuitisen Giubrud, beIOubers
beim MorldircB nit ibrsm itattIiden
9apeIlaiciitsr mo ieiner ,orauben''
8drcnfappe ou Der Spibe. slidt iueni.
ger benn feds MitsIieber aus Der s. ia
ber.0amilie, luoUon brei S6bne bes
Srnis6aber lsIbit, iuie aud infer 6reuub
Glme r, eilIeelpaiibter WiaIer, oebdreu
3u bieler ganbe. 8ei ibrer $eimreile
am Oonnerlta9 beebrte bisiss beIiebt
Wnlif.GorpS nns audmit einem Stdnb
dett, iuofiir mir Oeiien MiteIiebern M
fern tudmniten Danf abItatten. Nul
Sdabt, bab mir Sur Belt ablpcisno lua
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-07
sbesialsNn;eigeil.

E. F. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRoS
rssaliTt ben RassH, ssTbsTtrt esn appttit unb
bffSrttrl gsreanuns, Tfsi bic GinesRtiht iuT
sefunheu abdtisitit an uHb snifrTnl aiIt lens
STsaHt, ptI&s IdlsHtfs Slui unb ibsIrie&sH-
bfH aittm maden. Ct Test an6 bic 9tksT iHT
sffuHefH Sb6tieFsit an, lldrft bic 9errtn aHh
seItibt ifns eeiunbe 6aTtt, bic HuT pcn sRieg
0fIuubbeit berlanimt. 3auleHhe auf allsH
efbfnsptssn liRb 3eusen hsT ausaerf&ntisH
QuaIitat bitIes WittsIs, ReIdes aIlt StSruH.
gea her 8neauuneeergaae reguIirt. saHfl
has Gatf. @iTt nur In 81 8Ial6su strlauft.
8eTiauet 9. 9. auHftI'e Sitter @tHI
of SrsR uRe ufbmi ni9ts auhfTte.
SisbebFa. SispebFa. Sispebta.
G.G. 9unltPs Bitter wine Of 9rsn n cir
f@srts Mitte sseen hielts esieen. Geii sie.
len Sabren ipurbt fs IN hfr praris sifIfr ker.
rerTasenbeT Ar;ie NIT uutrrei4trm GrfslaG
psTsrenst. SsHiPtsme liHb appttihsFsltfi
@iHb, aHffsbrn etueHtHa Spsilsn, 9redsa.
btit i'm Runbs, aspff9merl S&pinhtI
SalaFsFgfrit unb eehridte Gtimmuna
aauft bas G4lr, &c Rirt ai4t Iplt, Ienkeru
uuT In 81 Glaf&eR rerIaHla.
Rplt itI Elipas gu euTfr StirFuRs, pher u
ttnFm eulFn MppEtit bateHS Mouf fbr eHr.
RfyssFiSt Ips perhsR2 @eat ibr affunhsr
S9Iat sbtr Gnrsit baksH? @eui iRT seu
Dispepfa, RiETtn-, seT esknIeihtn furiEt
lsin : @sTfn9t 6. Q. aaHEtPs Sitttr RinI
IF SIGt S'hs GIaI4t saFsHtiFt fir bas, Rp.