davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14

The following from the Belfast Journal
is not a local buc general application, and
there is more fan in reading than i'll taking
hand in the actual business:
Houso-cleanlng was going on. He arose
early in the morning, put on his old clothes
luggcd one Of the carpets into the yard
and went at it, He banged it and whlcked
it with clubs, ticklei it with switches and
brushed it with brooms. Then he turned
it over and did likewise to the other side
Then he hoisted it on the clothes-line and
did the same over again. His hands were
blistered, his hair full of grit and his nose
full of lint. He rolled up the carpet. lug
ged it into the entry and set it down, with
the mental resolve that "he be id if he
skook another one Just then the wo-
man Who lived in the other part of the
house appeared with the query:
doctor, what in the world have you
been doing with my carpets: 2"
1t wJs as true as that Job had boils,
that he had been shaking his neighbors
carpet. Just fancy that excavator of
molars a-tearin around saying over cuss
words.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14
POVEE OF BEARING HEAT.

1t is generally supposed that the human
frame cannot endure great heat, and, if
exposed to it. will soon sink into cxhaus,
ton. This is true i'll hot climates, to
which people have not been accustomed
But in this case the effect may be due to
Influences from vegetation, or to some dis
turbances OF nature. 1t is certain that ar
titicial heat far greater than tho heat of the
sun lis in the Torrid Zonc. may be borne
without special suffering or harm.
The British Journal Of Science says that
men in iron establishments work without
Inconvenience with the thermometer con-
stantly at one hundred and twenty degrees,
and in pits for making the Bcssemer steel
at one hundred and forty degrees In
Turkish baths the shampooers are often
busily engaged for four or five hours in
succession, with the temperature ut one
hundred and ten degrees. In the Red Sea
Steamers the stokehoie marks one hundred
and forty five degrees; and in enamel works
the operators are compelled daily to endure
a heat of three hundred degrees. The elias
tic power of the body to accommodate it
self to extremes is wonderful.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14
MEi. CHOATE AND THE AMEI.
TiOES BOY.

A great many boys mistake their calling,
but all such are not fortunate enough to
find out in as good .soa as did this one.
1t is said that Ruf,ts Cnoate, the great law
Yer, once in New Hampshire making
plea, when IL boy. the son of a farmer. re-
solved to leave the pillow and become 4 Law
Yer like Rufus Choate.
He accordingly went to Boston, called on
Mr.. Choate, and said to him 81 heard you
plead in our town. and | have desire to
become lawyer like you. VIII you teach
E!c how?'
CAS- well as l can,' said the great law
Yer. "Come and sit down.
Taking down Il copy of Blackstone, he
said: Read this until | come back, and l
viii see how you get on.'
The poor boy began. An hour passed.
His back ached, his head ached, his legs
ached. lie knew not how to study. Every
moment became Il torture. He wanted air.
Another hour passed, and Mr.. Choate came
and asked, GLOW do you get onl"
Gct on w ny, DO you nave 10 read such
stuff as this? ?"
"Yes."
GLOW much Of it?'
"All there is on these shelves, and more"
looking about the great library.
Glow long Will it taker"
"Well it has taken me more than twen-
ty-fYe years.
GLOW much do you get?"
"My board and clothes"
as that all?'
"Nei, that isabout all that | have gain
ed as yet"
Then said the boy, 81 will so back to
the ploushins. The work is not near as
hard, and pays better"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14
A CURIOUS CASE.

Several years ago Mr.. Mathew Plumstead
of Boston was afflicted with diticultyin in his
side, which. for a time, batlled the skill of
the best physicians. Finally an absccss
was formed, which WAS opened by the at
tending physician. and the most singular
part of the case was the escape Of gall
stones through his side. Some thirty or
forty of these stones, all with sharp and
jagged edges, came through the sore, some
of them as large rs II small acorn, the
patient always being warned 10y his feel
inSs a week beforehand when one was
coming. The only case similar to it is re-
ported in Partisan hospital. The stones
continued to come along for months or
even years, until the introduction of
Breeds Pond water in the city, when Mr..
Plumstead commenced drinking it in
stead of well water. and decided i'm
provement was noticed in his physical sys-
tenn. The stones grew smaller and game
less frequently, until they ceased forming.
The aperture in his side finally healed up,
and the patient, now seventy years of age,
is hale and hearty rs ever.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14
WOULDN'T TAXI: OFF ANOTHER
FOOT

A Highland minister given somewhat to
exAggerAtion in the pulPit. was remon-
strated with by his clerk, and told of its
i'll effects upon the congregation. He re-
piled that he was not aware Of it, and
wished the clerk, the next time he did it,
to give cough by way Of II hint. Soon
after he was describing Simpsons tying
the foxes tails together. He slid
"Thc foxes in those days wcro much
larger than ours, ard they had tails twenty
feet long"
"Ahem." came from tho clcrh's desk.
THAT is continued tho preacher,
according to their measurement; but
by ours they were fifteen feet long
"Ahcm - louder than before.
"But rs you may think this is ex-
trave@ant, wen just say they were ten
fcct."
"Ahcm ahem - still more vigorous.
Tho parson leaned over the pulpit,
and shaking his finger at the clerk,
said:
"Yc may cough there all night. mon
Ill nae take off fut more. Would ye
haze the foxes with nae tccls at u p
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14
The Panrcr'S Grave.
TRANSLATED FROM THE WELSH ny
JOHN LLOYD THOMAS.

Meath dark and branching willow
There's ycrdant, grassy mound
Hc1ring up its messy biIlow
For Gods dCwy pearls around
Many tcCi, 50 light and careless,
crush the herbs which DER il wave.
As ,Ihfy tread with footsteps fearless
lhai $ the paupcr's lowlv grave.
Mrniais from the Union Workhous,.
Followed To their last lonr home.
As they threw the soil down careless
Not tear dropped on the tomb.
After IonT and weary struggles
Gan$t his trials, stout and brave.
Quiet rest from all his troubles.
In The paupcr's lowly grave.
The rouglI-hcwcd stone with two initials.
Gut by the unskilcd hand
ol an old time friend when children.
Broken, now lies just beyond.
And WHEN comes the Flowerv SUNDAY.
There is neither friend nor love
Strcwing green leaves or sweet boouets
o'cI the paupcr's !owly grave.
Bhrdic muse on marble tomb. stone
Does not mourn DER his remains
And ere long through earth and green tur
Times Old plough will pass again.
Like the earth will he his slumbcr:
Man will tread it like pave:
But an angel watches over
Inc poor pauper's lowly grave.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14
q WIDOW WHOSE CHARMS WERE
I.EiSISTEELE.

u. r. rlI A.-,.
r-'....'.,,..,, ,.,..s, ,.,,.,,.,.s cs.r
,,.,''.r,,',. ~ ~
.,',:.,...,,., ~, ~, 49,,
1,,S.,NS. ,..,...., -,
.,,,,-.I.. ,,.....'',..., ,.',..I,...I,,
,,.,j;. ~, T., ,,... H.,
lo.4o, i, , r,,,ri,, ,,r1 e,l;,;t;r.. ,
,,,r...,,,,1 ;.,, ,,r,.;l,. ,,;.,, hin. ,rl :, t@o
loo,,,,,,,,. .;.,,.,l .r,, ,,.,,, e q, ,,il,,,
so,,,. fftc,,, ~. 4,,,.4,. ro,rs his Junior ra-
ei,,;,,,, j., ,,,,, Same, ,.,,.r;, rL,,I,c,,lor
IN ,,o,,,.,, r., l.o,.,, .,..,.,,, oy,rif, no
had ovc, received any ,,r,nt,, waruin, TO
..ho,.,,., s. ,.;l.,,,.s S,,;,,l, owl all
o,.,,,,, ,,, 1,o ,,.,, .bo,,.b ,o+ without .
l,.l, os ,,,,..,,,,,+ l..,,r,l, o.. ,.,,,,o.t
"a Tlo i,,+or,.;.,c woe ,,os. ,,r,L,,Jv
~ i,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14

The Port Jervis Union gives an account
of an outrage which might be designated
as above, or perhaps more properly Il rape
of the whole wig. 1t is as follows: "On
Saturday evening last us Miss Lille,
daughter of +. NJ. Elting, was passing
along Laurel street on her way home from
q ncighbor's she heard quick footsteps
following her own. As she increased her
speed the person following increased his
pace correspondingly. Suddenly the per-
son graspcd Miss Eling 10y the hair, which
was dressed in the style Of long braid,
and with sharp instrument, probably
shears, severed it from her head in q
second. Miss Elting screamed and hasten
cd toward her home. As soon rs the villain
had clipped the hair he hastcncl in an
opposite direction. In his flight he fell
lat upon the walk As the night wa5
dark and the man made his approach
rom behind, the young lady was unable
to identify her assa,lant. The object OF
The villains outrage WAS evidently to SCI
he hair, which commands II cool price.
lie richly deserves to have his hair clipped
o1 head and all.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14
TALL CANISLESTICkS.

A verlant emigrant, who had lived in a
country town from his birth. arrived in
New York few nights since. and was
saunterins mp Broadway. In amazement
he stared at the lamp-posts, and cxclain-
ed "Oh, Lcsor;a, wjnt big cAndlesticks
they have il THIS cyl.a..y;'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14

Cement for scaling fruit cans is made
OF rLsln one pound, tullow one ounce.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14

NJ. J. b. Schneider states in the Comptes
Rendus that Il solution of borax kills both
animal and vegetable protopiasm, and
preserves meat from putrefaction. It
arrests rotation III vegetable cells, and
soon kills rotifers, entomostraca, and in
fusoria. 1t also prevents fermentation:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14

s. to 500 pfr'"y; r&' Al, Asfn's sia.scs v"n,l of
working people of both sexes, young and
old, make more money at work for us, in
their own localities, during their spare mo-
ments, or all tie time, than at any thing else
We offer employment that will pay hand
somcly for every hours work. Full parie,
ulars, terms, &c, sent free. Send us your
address at once. Don't delay Now is the
time. Don't look for work or business else
where, until you have learned what we of
fer. G. STINsoS " Co., Portland, Maine.
Jan lG-ly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14

Ip is good and slfc rule to sojourn in
every place as if you meant to spend your
life there, meyer emitting an opportunity
of doing a kindness, or speaking true
word, or making Il friend. Seeds thus
sown by the wrysi@a often bring forth
abuadan; harvest
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-14
ALLAN LIME
STEAM BETWEEN
T. al POOL

Gaining al
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN
Each way
The splendid Screw Steamers ofthc above
Line will run as follows:
FROM FROM
Liverpool Baltimore.
CASPIAN, July - Aug. lS, s a m
IIIBERNIAN, Aug. 10 Sept. l, s IN
NOVA SCOTIAN, "A Is, 8 a m
And hcncciorth every fortnight, taking pas
scngers and freight to and from Liverpool
Stceragc Passage to or from Liverpool,
Glasgow, Queenstown, Dublin, or Belfast,
$2S, Currency. Very best accommodations
for Storage and intermediate Passengers.
An experienced surgeon is attached to each
vessel. intermediate and Stcerage steward
esscs carried by each steamer for the pur-
pose of attending 10 the wants of the fc-
males and children. For further particu-
lars, or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER & CO., Baltimore;
in Frostburg to J. JANDORF,
Jan 2-y Main Street.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13


Attention \ ttention I
: ! ! !
ol,Lb REsPE 'I1LIsY inform
Il6fs csefOn,ofs ma the puGIik
generally, tl,at ller ha1l,end, III
M oses ! . /
has inst returned from New Or1ra i
with ! large and veil selected stock
DRY COOns, lsLOT71Nt3
q RoCER1Ea IA DllLkRY,
HARDWARE AMI
CROCK cry
n, AIs1E.
G. The highest G ASH price paid ~
CorroN, Week AND HIDxs
~ The largest ana best sfoct ii
FLOUR that has bsen bronglit t.
AlexAndsia, tllis 1eason.
Also
flne and complete aaeOrtment At tn
best LADIES SfiOES, allof which n
will sell Cl,eap snf q
Sept. 18th. 1874.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
~ ~ uldbul'i1 4 Wat
s46l g5oo
Frro ~ xew Yovk Nation. !


January III. contains ~ interest
ing; ,astfcIa al the eucalyptus globu-
lus. J, Il, blua xs, ID u as,,,s,,ia III
viliabs re.sd viii Inexperienced
loxever IN ctIltlvators sc the tree
IN ~ couutry wllo Nope ia obtain
eon,s lleht ii the climatic oon{li.
tiona 4, ts,,,sue,,tial to its. fiourfshinr|
away fspm il native seat. The
writrr. NJ. planchon. insists 81, the
slisftnetlon that trees mar be nntu.
ralixed bnt not acclimafed. They
Will either grow Of not grow il, a
given locality, and experience alone
s:an determine what region issnita-
ble for them. Nor il there tiecessa.
riiy 4 reciprocity III this natnralizn \
ton Of plants aud vegetables.
From England, fpr example, nu-
p,erons Wild and cultivated plants
have passed 70 Australia aud thriv-.
elrthere, though generally deteri,
oratj,tg; but not ! single Austria
liam specie has set been propagated
il England outside Of ornamental
gardens, where they are cultivated
hy tlscasanls.4 Even in Southern
Europe and Northern Africa, AL
that can he said Of the eucalyptus
y that 4 has been introducesl but
not set natprslised lin other words
it still requires the care Of man.
The experience Of the Cape Of Good
Hope, tie Argentine Republic, Of
Cuba and California, is r,asscd over
l,y M. plancl.on, who confines his
nttention - tha shore. II fha Med !.
:............''.5 =. a',..:1~ ~. !.
'"'s""' e - -. 80 49,.
sTce MAS lsfOsl ,oleu WondeI tuily, anu
ALREADY has given q new character
10 tue landscape, Twenty years
,oo i v,a,, t,.ara g, h,,c,r, . h,,t
- - !.
cu'usst'on g !" 'sree ca'e anu
with purpose was not attempted
till 1851. 1863.s It now lines the
r,,;lrnsla .r.l hiohv..s .,d Il IN.
.s,.,1 .......,..'1 i; .,.... \, 3.
80 10y - c'''''l 80 E:
groves, - fbat Y eeeins Ike part q
the indigenous vegetation. In the
sOutl, az France X thriyes only
,,.,...H re. -. $, -; 81, :
49, 80 !. 49, '''. ,', :,
aitins'Iai shelter, + = "a the lssas Z
tern Pyrenees, the Var and the
Marit,me Alps, tho lest known
,itea beins Hveres Cannes. Antibcs.
NJ. ~. 1:..,,~,,. ..a Mo.,,o,
1s..'.. d. ... s..s. ~" ~. .J :.
~ y. cnssg na... s;ns o ~, NJ
W. s ~ . 1aass a 80.
...a VA uus ~. ns.uous I. r uasna
~. ". ~, ~, :, -, 49, ' e.;
1870. 1870. i. ... 49, Il, a. a.,.,. g t,a
49, =. $3.50 go. - 49,. 80" = '''s'
N's.e." c s..n y. .otes', -. 80.
,. :" wv ,s' = ~ ' a..a. luz ; :
.l. S.;,, ...s 49, .. sat - =
49,. ~. !. -. .;.ha n,e ~, -, Tha ..ss'
~, 49,. ."s y = AN ,,sr,1 r;ran = i,
s,,.;n Il. ~ - ,,s ,c,, = v.,art;a
,., ls 80. 70, eer,.;,..o 5. .:;th
=. . 1870. NJ s" ,,,,s, s,o.s ~ :,
., =" .a,,.a an vv ~ ,no;s :
49,. ra ...v sa;is .r., s;..
i ,.'.,.a sS" .; nus ,,n a = t f,'r.
~ : , 49, .,.t s.' 49,: ~ r.;., -,
s . .,ss = i. l..hr;f,na - 1,
Il -. = :, :, !, ~ :. ..ta.
.. 's o'.se $500 ias I;s;.at ;rn
'y''s - ., ..n '. t.,,.;nai Is
~. .,;, I..a.S .y ..;a.s
.ll,ns I. ~ ryu: !. os1".s ~: .
.I'.'ns ~ w. e ~ - IS, : 1.a.u -,
ns.on VII s.p'y I've in.e -. = ,s W
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

KEEPS constantly on hand the
very best of all kinds Of materials n
his line and cnn put you up
BOOT, SHOE or SLIPPER,
and everything else made by first
class Shoe Makers, at the shortest
notice, and on reasonable terms.
April 4th 1874.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

MEALS SERVED ALE HOURS
Of the dry and night. Hot Coffee.
Rolls Fresl, Butter, Fish, Flesh
and Fowls, always on hand,
The place to always get . good
meal. without having to wait.
SINGLE MEALS FIFTY CTS.
Board BY dry or week.
Alexandria, April 18th 1924.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
& DANIEL PRATT'S
Improved Cotton Gin.
Prics Reduced to 4 per Saw.

Ei&;0An,c Rank Failure
04sAe0Aa ? sssAAA eA - -
r1NaANnIAT. NTCl
= = = r. - \ : = = : NAs IS
.3AR IA - ARR7SRH&3
( <JxtNk0 0UD0N ) 0x !
e
WAS JUST III time to buy his New
4 fsa,nira and ElHrant stock 81 rDDtlf
..l.;,t. I,s h.s. in.f an..ned ana l,aa Is,
sais W !. i,is Store. corner
r-srsn.Tr, : neunnAv cmnrrm
|6bUVNU ~ - y hnh : 81 nl1 I''
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

If3RY 144Ikyf1S IS #2s #ss3
s 70
D ISL .,sl.a sIIs 4
Is...a.i.. pIII ~ ] 3
b a
IEv ms BIZ
fRDIT sra / /! i ]
~ i. JONAS yvlE 4 u 'I S|
Ijo oiguD ~ n s. ~ y q ~ y
tssf6ll1 NC M II
lss y lfl I n Il
Errnt III ~
- a. 80 ] y IN sll =! -!
Dry 0oods
3rocer3e
lotb him
Iats
Had
Ia1 lIfIuIn 81
'apg| y
J: s ! u , s':s'' \ =
4 III ,1
IRON
I'D
Everythipg N ~ Junk liDs. !
Nay 25d, 1871. IsSs
D 3 = I
g. 1 |! ] ! !!
rs PREPARED 10 saw AND DKs
= liver Lumber tills ar amy nhipsnt ~
the shDrt0st notice. Orders AOs tulnls@T
|solicttei, and snti.facti0n guaranteed
hotl, asa quality and speedy delivery
tot orders. #
TERMS !.
Deliv'd in Alex. = ~ % per NJ feet
Pineville Is 90 I" !.
II He respectfully requestaa share
Of the public patronage, and assures
thoss who will favor him with their
orders that he will vt dlssappOiDt
them.
Dec. stli 1874. g. ~. Renewed.
& GAUTkEAU /,
81 n
Selling & Purchasing As''.
No. Il TOULOUSE street,
1EW ORLEANS, -.
Attend promptly to the sale Of
Wool, Hides, Chickens, Eggs
s. other Country PRODUCES
shipped 70 them.
Special Attention. Paid II the
Sale OF Cotton, Sugar = Rice.
Orders for Goods Filled a. tho Lowest
Markt Prices.
january 9th, ls75.
3. P. ABAT, 81
COTTON FACTOR AND
General Commission Mer-
chant, 4
mo. 26 Carondelet Strict, N. q.
CASH ADVANCED ~ CONsIGxMEN1s.
ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE.
ISales and hennf1tamces made
Promptty % Ordered.
l.ls7AviNG HAD LONG EXPERIENCE
lk In the hnsincss, solicit your p&
tr0Msge. confident Of afordiDg satisfacttOtb
to my friends.
EXPERIENCES
az. F. GENEKES. Esq, Of Arm Of Abat
| & Generes- President Louisiaua
I Savings lnstitntion.
ECOL. D. B. PENN, If New Oflsans.
THOS. NJ. SIMMONS, New 0rleAna.
y. j. JANUARY, q Co., 81. Louis No.
| Landreths Garden Seeds !!
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

or many years, during which, time he
has resided most Of his time 10 Alex
|andrIa, aud practiced his profession as
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-26

aleil Su mIaIier, ober e5 iDGre nod barter
bu 81 bleibelt mno ibr muiig 3uSuleben.
SD nil GawHep perfol8en.
Gr febrte Tin unb ging III oaS Yolt5et7
amt 5urlld. Gr lagte Dem oberiten Be
anlteu, oaB er ieIblt mit9etieu moue, oaS
&tno iuben, nno faufte IT'D cine Serflets
oung, Die CT aud lofort a1Sog.
IS mar oteSrQ9t zines fornilbenTarS
mer5, in Der er nit ountler 8erife ul0
fdii6em Sarte Derleben, pieoer auf Die
StruBe binauSgins.
Is mar nod cine 0ierteIltunoe 81 benz
nod 2onoou a%bSebenoen @tl5u9e ilbrIg.
Sn ote1er .3ipil1eu;eit gtn9 ct III etne
Sud)Danolung uho l6rieb bort ra10 etS
reu Srief all Soliette, ben er NIT etleln
beiouoeren Soten nod Der Abtet l0tdte.
Sein Yferb, bus CT III DEM 9foBteI
@QltboTe BON 2augtportb 8urnd9elGllen
bate, lieB ct aud na9 oer Nbtet 5urnd=
brineen. Gr fam NOD re6tseitig aut Dem
Sabnbote an uno beri6affte ii6 etleu
8lub III bemGonp6 binter penIlelbet, I'D
SGtDnep LAB.
Sn 9onoOn an9efommm foI9te erTaips
neD nad ietnem WGltbo1e ullo erbtelt ell
Simmer gan3 nabe bent oes GIen0en.
WGbreno pes N6euo5, tDelder ieiner
MufunFt in Der Staot folgte, oerbielt ft1
9ya,puep gang ru9iS; aber leDr ;eitliN
an n11iteu Uforgen mar er fboN III Ell
ltem Ddntptl1infa6rtSbureou, ulo eer
fornii1e Sarner biuter ibm.
BIZ 3toiiiturS nnbegren3tem Gritaunen
naDm SalDneD Elm BILLET fir Die 6aGrt
nad OportD in benz 9dlupfer 3epbDr.
Die StDitfe Ogrfebreu in Dieier Ni1tllli9
ulr atpsimaL i'm Wouat, ulO 5eitli6 an
ndd1ten Dtorgeu ioute etltes ab8ebet.
pSou i6 bier SuridDleIben Ooer Iou
i'd nab Sporto geDen z" fragte it0 Gofs
iitur felblt. vGr fdgte, ct gebe nur fir
3pei Gage mad Gonppu. Gs liegt etmdS
biuter duebem. ba5 ii9 benz Nuge oers
bir9t. Wenn er 3u einem ebrIt6enSlpede
na1 Yortugal 9ln9e, bate CT IS tpobl
ni1t perbetmlidt. Sem Slpcd mug od5
ber eiu uure6ter 5etu. ST bat DaS EtHo
ptsQeitt nit SSemauoem DorGuS9ei0tGt.
S1 nil iDm folSen."
O0ne bel 3u iiberlegel1, fdufte Goiits
tur ii9 etn lle6erfd9rtsbilet nabOporto
i'll benz 3epbpr unb Deriddffte il9 oanl
aud cine amoere 8erfleionua.
lIno au1 ndGiteu Moreen ais Tatpneb
parm ber1lut auf oem BerOed oesOam=
piers ItanD ulD oas Shiff POM 5tronoe
3uriidipih, itano Qoyian Goifttur iii Der
BertLeiouag zines ttdLieniiben Gouriers
nidt seAn S6rttte pon ibn eutfernt.
SO ettten Uetlo uno 0eIiebter - oer
Cine Der Spipu De5 9noern - uab benz
Gallbe, no GDarLotte @ple tie ertudrtete.
(58(ub fOt9t)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-26

BADEN pisber prattil3e gerin6c adnsli3
auBer !3meifel gelteut, 6aB 6ur6 cine oer7
artige 3ubereitung bic AusnuBun9 cine
beoeuteno DoGltdnbi9ere lit, uno man
bat it'd beSbalb bic Sragc selteat, OBJ Der
Gleibe 3tpef ni6t aud auF etne anoere
uno bent 2ieb meniger f6Golt6e BetIe
erreidt meroen f0nne. QlS 8eantDortung
bieIer 6rage bat man neuerotngs oas
QuetI9en ooerW1ab[en bes0taubfutters in
N~nlueuoung gebra6t uno atDar nit beitem
@rfolqe. Sci Seu oIrfte aaem Mni6ein
ua6 6al6 oas Aueti6en baS an pielen
Orteu iebr lbIi9e Sbnetoen er1eBsn, ba
oas lebtere, tnsbeionoere bet oenpferoen,
mitunter CUR urla9e BON i0le9ter Ser
bauutg ODER gar GoItt wtro Gu6
oIrfte oaS gequetI1te 6utter Dem Steb
ongeneDmer iein ais !OdGiet, penlgltens
bort, no es aIetn gefilttert tpirS. Dies
0uetiden gei9iebt auf beionoeten Ap@
paraten poer aud auf Wablltetncn uno
er3eugt etr le6r tpet6eS, oom Vteb anBers
oroentli9 germ gefreiieues 6utter. 0ani
belonotlS in itrobarmen @e8enoen burt
ten ipeitere Beriu6e iber oieie Mrt oer
3ubereitutg ernitnf9t cri9einen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-26

W2it benz NuSbrnd .&of" be3eibz
11en ole oeutI1cn 2anotptrthe cine &ranfs
belt be5 @etreioeS uno dnoerer Sultur=
pfldt 3en, tpelde itb all Der SberfG0e
griner Bflau5entbeile 5I erfenlten gtbt,
Elm Sie1en Der Bflan5e, etn Iblterben
bet befdllenen S9eile D0er aud D0s Gin
9eben Der Yflan3e berbeifibrt. Die itos
turmiNenl1aftli0en Torl0ungen babel
Ldngit ergeben, oaB bic Die &rGntbett Il
3~eigenoen Sleden aus S9maroBerpIl5e1
be1tcben. Sol1e Btl3s ge6en III perz
19leoeuen @jeaeloen berl9iebene pfl1n7
3en ab, tpel0e bon ben betreffenoen Aez
gierunaen ben Gdn0tDirtDeu %belonoerS
tunogema6t tperoen louen, oes9le!Den,
6aB Der auf benz 3 erbertben It I a W
d { norfomlnenoe 9tOit nit Dem @raSz
roite beS Carbohydrates IN Sniamz
menbang itebt. 0aS preuBtihe Obers
tribunal bat in einem GrtettItntB. Selnz
ientgen, beiien @runoitilde our6 bena15
barte Observation-Disclosures beorobt tperz'
ben, gegen Den 8eiiBer Der leBterelt pas
9te1t, 0ereu 8eIeiti8ung 81 foroern urto
u1tter umltGroen nod einen An1pru9 anT
9 0dOeneraB 3%uerfGnnt. Cur Abs
menoung oes oer GanDtDirtbl0aft ourD
Observation-Disclosures ~broDenoen S0dOen5
iou, mo bieleLben Dduftger portomlHen,
Oas Anlegen Hno 0dlten 0Ieier StrGh0er
inner6aLb elmer 6eltimmten Gntternllllg
bon @artelIz unb 2lGer9ruuoitlGeT Set7
tens oer 8ejirfSregterlln9el 0erpoteIl
tperoeH. 9lele WtlttbellWH9 1T ooH 9o>