davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
The Plumbers Bride.

from me CHICAGO Tribune
CHAPTFR Ia poor but honest plumber
loved passionately the beautiful aud accom-
plished oaly daughter of wealthy temper
ance lecturer. She returned his affection.
with her lover. and said that if ne ever
caught him In the house he'd kick him from
heaven 10 breakfast.
CHAPTER 1.-The lovers met by stealth
and exchau ged their mutual vows "Fear
not, Maud" said the gallant young plumb
er, for Old Probs says that there is an area
OF low temperature for the lakes and north
west, Tomorrow your fathers pipes will
freeze, and frozen pipes, my Maud, my own,
are like love-tbey level all. And now fare
we'll" He clasped her TO his Bosom. and
when they separated she had a black spot on
her right cheek and he had taste OF bis
mutn, rouge, cosmetic, and pearl powder in
bis mouth.
CHAPTER III-The morrow came The
thermometer went down and coal went up
Boys found IL an Improbable Investment to
test quality of lamp.poSts aud hydrants with
their tongues. MaUd's fathers water pipes
were frozen. He sent for plumber To come
pretty blessed quick. Maui's lover came
lit a candle, stuck some lighted newspaper
under the sink, and said they was friz about
sixteen feet down. ''Thaw them" said the
stern old man, land mOnarchs ransom
shall be yours Il ask not SO much" re-
piled the noble youth. Name your reward;
my children are dying of thirst before my
eyes, and the hired woman says it won't
wash" Then said the plumber, boldly.
give me your daughter" Never" cried
the naughty aristOcrat, and with one kick
he launched the plumber over the back steps
and threw his furnace aud carpet-bag after
him.
CHAPTER IV.-"Ill Than em ont myself
dun me if don't" said the Old man. as he
took a lighted candle and went down TO the
cellar. he found q lesden pipe aud applied
the flame TO it. "Ha! ha." be ghed scOrn-
fully, Il had rather DO a toad and # ed in the
lonesome dungeons of "A viper than pay
plumber for work / can do myself Ha,
ha! hs!' he had hardly uttered the words
when tremendous explosion followed, and
the first thing he knew he was obIivious of
everything.
CnAPTER WHEN he recovered he was
lying on a couch in his own house. Heheard
smack. and said, "Whdt'D thunder'S that?r
''He lives, he lives" cried his daughter ap-
pearing at GiS side with black patch on her
left cheek. Evans he praised" soJbed the
plumber, as he wiped some pearl powder OF
his nose go, pa" said his daughter, "you
tried 10 thaw out the gas pipes. But Thomas
saved you, and turned of the cock. and the
water is on GOw." Tears SpraDg TO the ewes
OF the hardened man, and he Luskily cried:
Thomas, take her; Maud you are his. Seed
out the servant, and let her order clergynen
for two. And now clear out, and do your
hugging somewhere else. for it's enough to
make horse sick" Maud" "Thomas!"
The end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
NORTHERN so Dyy.
BY WILL WALLACE HARVEY.

An exile To the pine aud palm.
i see the fur wfnget sum uer broOi
through azure depths OF endless calm,
Above nurSling solitude;
And ample breaiths OF bIopm unfIrIst.
As sweet as that vOlupt1Ous South
Where Antony gave the Roman world
For Esypts Cleopatra mouth.
AL things OF sight and sound appear
To breathe of nothing but contsnt,
As II unheeie1, through the wear.
Inc vagrant seasons came and went.
Yet, often, when hear the rain.
In fleece OF vapor. whisper low,
Like ghosts about the windOw pane,
MY heart would leap 10 see the snow
To see beyond the frozsn meres,
In chalk and crayOn's black and white,
The river hills, through atmOS phsrcS,
Wind blown, In dazzle points Of light;
The smothered roofs that lie below
The little wreaths OF thin blue smoke,
Where dOdder holds handfuls OF snow
Above them on Its mother oak.
In smooth. white levels lies the croft:
"A mound OF snow the box wool shines;
Still sweep the trOwels, white and soft,
In sloping curves aud sweeping lines.
Soft furrIeS, as a shadow bIurs
The page in passing, light and fleet;
Like soft. warm faces wrapped in fuIs;
Like faces passing on tue street.
see them in the falling rain,
Through al the years lie that between,
Like guests about the wiudOw-paue,
Among the musk and evergreen:
The boyhoOd's friends. the fair Young wife
Who watched with me so long ago,
As If across another life,
Among the softly falling snow:
While, grieving through the pine and palm
The wIntS do chide uncOunted hours,
Who's uusp"nt summers nil the calm
With soft. sweet utterances Of flowers.
HGPcr's HIJTsiBe for February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
German Cradle Song

s1sep, heart loved baby my darling art thea.
a.. - quick thy ltn bll- e psees nos
s.T 40 quirt al stIil a. thc nigh
Sstes, acd A n gaich ~ thou ssko-t q. bright
nGels fl, m heayr n. az loyslr as fhou.
lcag you q as Ga Re, IN smile On % re now
: 81 =. tvs true. yes he's u hJ.er s,I,l uyaI,
OLis g. dry iron hiae eye tbs sal teas.
JUS Bow, m lapbkiu, il golden the dU,
s',r sh, isirT. lwlu Lot ne say,
" ben sOTrows ct drst thy CT I'd e suTrcl 4,
Then, darling baby, thou 10 nos IL. - sound.
sleep, heart loved baby althousL CONES The a Sst
Mother ~iu slt near ths cradle 10 -i.ht.
lie IL 50 larry, or be IL 90 late,
Mo'her love, csTliOg, ssil watches thy fsfa.
h. HHs4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

bNkAPkCTED SPREAD Oh THE ENGLISH
LANGCAGE.-The most wonderful curiosity
IN Soiuino ola Is a TAI King gandeT, belonging
10 Mr.. Thomas kyall, tie dig bo.ler tse-
on GerYals street. lie is unlike a poll par
rot IN one particul&r-Eis owner has but to
speak 10 hiin and he viii reply In every ~
siailcei whereas parrot gets stubborn az
times, and cannot, under any consideration
De mace TO speak. His ganGership will rec
OShlZe MS masters voice among q dozen
ina VIII single him out OF a crowd ana VIII
follow him around Like a dog. II his master
starts out OF any store or other place Ia
winch ne may have been SiLtins, quick a.
thonght Mr.. Gandcr is after him. While
walking along the street he Will engage in
conversation n solicited to do so By his mas
ter but VIII talk 10 40 one else. Considering
mat the gander is generally supposed 10 a.
one OF the least intellectual OF an fowls. :,
much so mat his name has been q by-wsrI
and reproach from 1.-The time that the mem
0ry OF man runnetn no; To the contrary. .
this biped Is considered a rard aris.-i ttg,T-,-
ton IS. - Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

SHIRE. In land, the other day by the hue "A "A
cry That vol was ahrOal. People Deliev-
ING not only their snocp but their children
In DANGER. organized an armed huuf, aud tl.
mysterious Wild beast was chased 10 WOon-
stood by number OF mounted men. AID
SHOT. The body was carried 10 Winchester
anu exhibited TO eXultiEg muitiLudes a.
SIX pence head. The wondermelt mas been
dispelled by Captain Allen YOungof he ar,-
TIC snip Pandora, WTlung 10 Frank Buck
Iaho tbai Tue 50 called wOI was simply MS
iaNorlte EsqulInauN dog, which be had
Drought nom NaIgat settlement. North
1reen land, ana which mad strayed away
from The snip. lie Was king Dog" or a
leader OF a slecge team, and a most valuable
and harmless animal. With i've Others he
would travel sixty miles with a loaded
kleose and without rest, warming his mas
yer al night, and warning him OF a passing
bear CT a coming Storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

TWELVE states-Iowa. Kansas Louisiana.
massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne,
Nada, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island
SCUM ,afoLna ana Wisconsin-took a cen
sus in ISIS, which shows the following in
crease over The federal census OF lslO:-Tows
IJ5,52i, Kansas lCsg1i, Louisiana I30. i2i,
massachusetts, ISL ,55l, Michigan l59, 792. NJ IN
nesota l5s,s23, Nevada 9.sf5, New Jersey
10 400, New YORK. 81, 4f9 Rhode Island a., sos
South Carolina 2I7 ,s4l, Wisconsin Is2 O59:
total Increase, ,s57 ,l7i. Ia 1850 these states
had nearly one third the population of the
whole country, and IL We may assume thar
the increase OF population in the remaining
population OF the country ought 10 be about
Al 0OQ COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

pNE MOMFNT-I HINT 20 T.,1,c tobs Hare
AOt Lc1yUt1 HlitH L'rccrcyfig ufiyU N.saI, la =.
popular downtown restaurant there wa a
waiter VINO mad an unpleasant habit OF saw
Ing lone moment Otherwise he was a
good natured, ahable man VINO did his worl;
well, but lac was unable 70 break himself OF
his one falling. IT, while be was wiping a
knife or spoon, customer asked him for
the salt. he would say. sOae moment - frfsb
the knife, and then hand the salt
II he was polishing glasses and a gentle
man who had cup Of coffee best ie hi m as xe,i
Tor the sugar, the walter would not set The
glass Gown, serve the guest, and then resume
hls laoOr, but lone moment aud the sugar
aiterward. III the customer falled 90 ses A.
In that light, and repeated his request, TIE
waiter would give has napkin a deprecatorV
hourlsh aDd iInpart ID his reply a slight ac.
cent OF reproach, 20 one mo -ment, sir"
Last week the walter went over TO Jersey
10 visit some friends. and after a day OF in
pocent hilarity he returned TO the railroad
station from which he was TO embark for
home. W bile waiting for the train he strolled
out on the track and stood looking down fne
long perspective OF the road. He did not Oh
serve an express train that was booming
down from the opposite direction. but hs
hear1 the warning voice OF a man on ths
platform. shouting:
. Get of the track, Get Off the track,'
One moment, sir Was the involuntary
reply; and he tarried for an instant Ia
strengthen kink in his watch chain: but the
express train was n a hurry, and in one mo-
ment he had gone where moments are a.
years.-NeU lOTL SUgl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

A NJ ANS FRIENDS-It is very certain tina
mans ultimate friends are often the last
u suspect his possession OF unusual abilities
1his is trite observation, but one Is con-
stantly being surprised at some new proof o.
Its truth. 1t was not long ago that gentle
man told us that he did not believe a certain
celebrated poet had any real genius. because
he once lived in the same town with him.
and knew that his family were no better
than they should be. He had not read any
over again. she is q great mani" "Non-
sense! / knew him when he was only Mat
night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

CLEANSING WATER MAISs.-It freouenf-
~ happens In iron wafer mains that deoosifs
OF rust are formed, sufficiently thick 10 re-
duce materially the diameter OF the nine tn
clean the interior, Mr.. T.. Dodds an Englisf,
engineer, has lately devised a pipe-scraper.
which operates as foilows;-Tne pipe is cut,
made, and the water is turned on al highest
pressure, which drives the scraper on al great
speed. In the nrst experiment a distance OF
minutes and 20 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

THE CONFRONTING SPHINX.-How true
Is the fable of the Sphinx who sat by the
WayslGe, prOpoundiHg her riddle to the pas
sengers, which, II they could not answer she
destroy ed them! Snch a sphinx is this life
OF ours, TO all men and societies of men.
Nature, Ike the sphinx, is of wOmanly celes-
tlal loneliness and tenderness; the face and
BOSOM OF a goddess, but ending in claws and
the body of liOness. There is in her ceIes-
tlal btauty,-whicA means celestial order
pliancy To wisdom; but there is also a dark
EeSS, "a ferCcitY, fatality, which are Internal
SIZE is goddess, but one not yet disimprI-
soled; ole sun Observation-Disclosures rticu-
late lovely SUI encased In the inarticulate
chaotic. How true, And does she not pro-
pound her riddles to US? OF each man she
asks daily, in mild voice, yet with a terrible
significance: "kuOwest thou the meaning of
this day? What thou cans't DO, to-day
wisely attempt 20 do" Nature, Universe,
Destiny, Existence. howSoever We name this
grand ULEameable fact in the mid { OF which
we live and struggle, is as a heavenly bride
ard conquest 10 the wise and brave, to them
who can discern her behests and do them; a
destroying hend to them who cannot. An
swer the riddle, IL is well with thee. Answer
II not, pass on regarding IL rot, il will aus wer
itself; the solution for thee is a thing OF teeth
and claws: Nature is a duaD liOneSs, deaf TO
thy pleadings, hercely devouring. Thou art
not now her victorious bridegroOm; thou art
her maDgled victim, scattered on the preci-
pices, as a slave found tTeacherOus, racreant
ought 10 be and must Carlyle; "Pdst aad
Present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

AN UNREASONABLE TAxPAYER-A
strong and steady wind had been blowing
from the east for couple OF days, says the
Chicago Tribune, and Of course the water
pipes became stuffed up. He secured a
plumber, and had the obstruction removed
IL proved 10 be mudprout five inches long
he wrapped IL up In handkerchief and
waltzed down to the water Office and nm
folding the handkerchief, observed to the
clerk, Whats that?" The clerk cast a
glance at IL, and with a smile of co ntempt a
tie simplicity of the question, answered.
"Why, you idiot, that's fish," 81 Know iI
is, said the unhappy tax payer; 81 know IL
IL, but where do You think i found it?' I'm
snre don't know" replied the clerk with a
yawn, "aDd I'm sure don't care" well, |
found ii in my water pipes.D You don't saw
you dds" replied the official, ulbsnely, and
with a feeble show OF interest; 'must have
been pretty tight it," but sir,- yelled
the citizen, ''it's bullpoutl Is this what I
pay my water rates for?' "Wny, you fool
said the clerk, with n plying smile, "you
Cont expect us to furnish you with goldfish
or California salmon, do your" Then he
specially slammlpg The door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

MR.. THOMAS is no: only TO AXE charge of
the musical exercises OF the great Centen-
NAL, but he has made arrangements to es-
tablish himself with his orchestra in Phila-
deiPhia for the season, In pleasant and CEN
trsliy LOCATED hall, with q garden ATTACHED
New YORK Will have TO get along the best
way IL can. Perhaps even Mr.. Gilmore
VOL stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
INSTRUMENTATION.

ore trick of our time should Ike 10 have
WoId with, ard that is, the habit OF over
ornamentating everything. 1t is not merel v
that We over orr ament; where ornament
is advisable at all this is q natural enough
fault 10 fall into, but we ornament a thou
sand things that ought not to be ornamentei
to-day that has not ornament $50 caIled1 OF
some Kind stuck or fastened upon IL. Taat
terrible word "bare" seems 10 have frighten-
ed us all, and driven MS to cover the naSed-
We cover our note paper with clumsy wa
ter-fnarks, We put "mOnOgrams- Though
many grams" would express better the
multitudinOusness and intricacy of these
lIieglble dev1ces) on our clothing, on oar
bed linen, on our books and title pages, On
our carriages and silver-our silver, On.
was there ever silver like unto ours for
knobs and welts, and wrinkles and spikes,
ana everything that sill yer shouldn't have
III the reader will look about him as he
reads this, he will certainly find in his owe
SURROUNDINGS, for We can none us of wholly
escape, the Justification for this criticism
The architects cannot design a house or a
church, but they must carve every stone
cover the walls with cold, discordant tiles
break up every straight line with cuts and
chanfers, plow every edge into holdings
crest every roof ridge and dormer window
with painted and i,ded iron and refuse to
give up square loot OF wall on which TO rest
The tired eye. Within, the furniture follows
in the same rampant lawlessness. The
beauty of simplicity In form; the pleasure to
De mad from lines well thought out; the
agreeableDess of unbroken surfaces where
there Is no gain In breaking them; harmony
In color, and, on the whole, the rninisterin9
10 the satisfaction we all have in not seain9
the whole of everything At once-these con.
sideTatioDs the makers of our furnitura
fashionable" and "Canal stseetp alike
have utterly ignored, and the strife has long
been, who shall make the loudest chairs ami
SOFAS, and give the most glare and glitter
Tor our money! cTiGReT.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-12
Old Fa.hionati Rs.ping.

One day last week, by pre-araange--
ment, meeting of veteran farmers OF
the county, was held on the farm OF John
r. lizard, at Clayton, in Gloucester Co.,
N. j., to reap a field OF wheat as they
used to do in the early days of the Re-
public, before the introduction OF. the
cradle and the reaping machine. A large
number ofipeople were present to witness
the nowadays novel proceeding.
The following named old gentlemen
participated in the work: Thomas Il
Hewett, 70 years old, born in Gloucester
country; Alpheus Heoman, rs years old
born at Absecom; Samuel L. lizard, 73
years old, born In Clayton; John ID. Tur-
ner, rs years old, born in Gloucester
county; Paul Z. Jackson, 20 years old
born in the county; VIM. Hatness, a
years old, boz n in Montgomery county
Pa; Thomas G. Kelley. Il years old,
born in the couhty; Harrison Strang,
who walked several miles % join the
party, aged 66 years, born in the State;
An old-fashioped dinner was prepared
for the guests, and in the afternoon the
ladies turned out in the field and gath
cred the sheaves Of wheat.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-12


MIR. Carl Schurz, according to
newspaper report not yet contradicted
was made aware in advance of the
character of Mr.. Hayes's letter Of ac-
ceptance, and pronounced it satisfac-
tory, We congratulate Mr.. Schurz on
the position in which he finds himself
Mr.. Hayes approves generally the
platform that approves President
Grants Administration and especially
the resolutions which in effect mean d
continuance of dragoonings at the
South and revival of sectional hatred
| at the North. Inasmuch as Mr.. Schurz
in his day Iired good many rounds of
blank cartridges at the Administration
( and the carpet baggers for trampling
on and robDing theSouthern States, we
are curious to see bow he is going to
\ wear his collar without CALLING his
neck. When, however, we reflect
that MIR, Schurz lived in six States in
seventeen months. Japhct in search
OF Seuatorship, and took seat in
the Senate from the Radical gang in
Missouri, where iniquitous Legislation
had disfranchised majority of the
voters, when he had been a resident O.
the State but ninety days, we canno
be surprised if he has a fellow feelin.
for carpet baggers.- World.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-12

The success of the English "Domes.
day Book" in which all the great
land owners of England and Wales,
with the area of their estates and the
income derived therefiom, were set
down, has led to the publication of a
similar work about Ireland. There is
no country of Europe in which the in.
come of land has bettered more than
in Ireland during the last twenty years
and an accurate book of this sort would
be very interesting in every way. But
the following note from the London
Times Of the 9th ultimo makes it
doubtful whether the "Irish Domesday
Book" can be trusted:
An "Irish Barrister" writes: wish
ing to see whether or not the Irish
Domesday Book is accurate, L turned
to the county know best, Wexford,
and to the names of its two best known
landlords-Lord Courtown and Lord
Portsmouth. The former | found set
down as owning 1926 acres of land, at
a ratable value at tS sos: the latter |
found set down as owning 1,0e9 acrrs,
at ratable value of So, 1895 The fact
is, that Lord Courtown has one of the
largest estates in the country-say,
some IL, QUO acres-and Lord Ports-
mouths estate mus. be even larger, as
it is attract of country eight or nine
miles long and about three wide. My
researches did not extend further, so,
perhaps seme one will tell us whether
the rest of the book is equally accu.
rate.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-12

SUCCESSFULLY
Interfering Invariably cured In one shoe
ing.
knuckling and knee sprung hoseses are
mediateiy benefited and left in condition to
the aid of which nature soon effects perma-
nent cure.
Lameness from corDs instantly rem owed.
Immediate relief given in cases. Of acute
founder.
Diseases Of the above nature and various
others pertaining to the foot and leg hereto,
fore considered incurabe by "0ld Scho ol''
Veterinarians. are by judicious applicati on
Of the Dunbar System relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
office, showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense TO acquire a
thorough knowledge of the subject, and be-
ing the only smiths in the State to whom Mr..
Dunbar has impaired his valuable method of
trea meht. am prepared to treat the worst
case the public can bring forward.
| employ only competent men and oer-
| sonally supervise all operations.
Office. III and II3a Orang. ST.
DAVID WOOLMAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-12
ARCTIC tcE
COMPANY.

% to leo pounds at 10 cents per huniis
100 to 200 pounds. go cents per hundred
tons, $40 per ton. Special rates for al
quantities. Eastern ice only.
aprlldtf j. Ii. CONROW & S0'
The daily gazette., 1876-07-12
Gen. Crooks COlnnaand-N0 Imfeiii-
gence from 1t.

No information concerning General
Crook was received by the War De-
partment yesterday, neither had any
confirmation of the rumor that he and
his command were destroyed by the
Sioux reached headquarters at Omaha.
The officers at Omaha say the rumored
calamity is possible but not probable,
in view of Crooks well-known abili-
ties. A telegram fromFort Fetterman,
in Wyoming, says the latest news re-
ceived there from Crooks camp is da-
ted June 28th, though courier from
him, if not waylaid, can reach the
Fort in seventy two hours. The sup
ply train which left Fetterman was es
corted by seven companies of inf intry
No news of it has yet been received
but courier is expected daily from
Crook,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-03
Thatiahen.

Wclde oCu Silr9crn sur Grlu6gnn9 cm'
pfobIcn ucrpcn. che tic Iid eutidIicbrn,
Oh tic fir Ocn rcmofrotilhen Obrr ocn
repubIifnniibcn YrdiibentIbaitS Gan
oioat itimmcn luolIen.
Ser 9rmufrat Iiibru
bat Die Sicbc uuS Sctril9cr ans Der
&crlualtuuo Der StnOt unN beS StuutcS
9lclu. SJurf pcrtricbcu. Scinc 0ncntIidc
0aufbobn SciNt. Nab or nidt MIR Den
gSiIIen bat, SlciOrmcn cinSuiilbrcn. ion.
Orrn, bnb or aud bic WilttcI unb .@c9c
fcnnt, nit Ncrrn Siilfr OicS 3icl Su crrci.
d)cn lit. @ibrcnS icincr SUciidbri9cn
%crlunItIn0 pOn giclu.yorf ais 8OnUer.
neur bradtc CT Nic Stnuts.Stcucrn non
S14, 100000 auf 1000, 600
iabrIid berNHtcr.
9tr &epubIitancr Sabes
bcflcioctc wicNcrbolt ben 8OuucrneurS'
Soften pou Sbio, InO mNr mcbrcre Sab.
re Gon0rcb.Wtit0licN. Sn fciucr bicicr
StcIlun0Cn bat er ctlu0S GrludbncnS.
wcrtbcS 0cIciitct, ,ionrcrn fOIStc luiIIcn.
los Ocm &or9on9e Der cOrrupten r0bifN.
len Qcitbimmcl. 0SoS filr Die 3nfrmft
pon ibm Su crpartCn icin wrb, Idbt Iih
aus Der &botiadc ibIicbcn. Nab CT unl
elmer YIatform itCbt. oic bic Sdwin.
Del .@irtbiduft @rCnts in foI9cnocr
@ciie 0utbeibt:
,,Sie rationale Nc0ierun0 pcrOicnt
Cob fir ibrc ebreubattc &crpnl.
tun9 Der innrru uno dHBcrn gln9eIc.
0cnbciten. unO RrdiOcnt @rOnt Der.
oicnt bic iortonncrnbe unb bcrSIidc
Sanfborfeit oe$ omcrifaniibcn &OlfcS
iilr iciucn $otriotiSmus unO icinc bcr.
porra9cnocn Sicnitc I'M &ric0c wic i'm
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-03
Gin StuatsanpaIt in @9puIitateH.

Ser StaatSnnunIt bon Blair @oun'
tD ituno am Srcitu9 Dor Ncn SdrOnfen
ieincr beimutbIidn 8eridtSbcb0rbc,
unscfIn9t, 9c9cn cine Ser9iltnn9 in
sluei 2iQuorflasen bic @erfOI9un9. ein.
SeitcIt 81 Iuben. Ser Iidter iprad
ibn i'm crIteu SIa0cfuue irci. ludbrcnb
er fir Den Sluciten SAL Den Staatsun'
poIt inter cine 8iir9id)aft bon $500
fir icin Gridcincn itcIItc. Sine SpcciaI.
iibuno beS 8cridtSbOicS luiro in $OIIi.
SaDSbnr9 itattfinNcn, bci welder @eIe.
9cnbcit er prO;ciIirt psrNcn tpiro.
IS pirb un9c9cben, DAP Otodindt
umb WfaIice Den StaotSanluaIt auf bic
glntla9cbonf 9efilbrt babcn, unb Dap CT
iid bon Der ibm Sur 9uit scIe9tcn SduIO
rciniocu miro.