davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-21
Oddly Addressed Letters.

A number of years ago a post-letter
arrived in Edinburgh, addressed i'm for
eign handwriting to IN. Tompits,
EdimbOurS." AS no special direction
was given, the Post Office officials were
at a loss TO understand who this NJ
TOmpits could be. As far as known
there was no such person in the town.
At length, by pOndering over the
matter, and judging from the sound of
this extraordinary name, 1t was dis
covered that the letter was intended for
our old and esteemed friend, Mr.. Thomas
Potts, ordinarily and jocularly called
Tom Potts-alas, now deceased, but re-
membered for the geniality of his char
acter. The letter was from foreigner
to whom he had shown some kindness,
but who had understood his name to be
simply Tompits. 1t is mentioned that
something of the same kind once took
place regarding a letter which arrived
by post in London, directed to "Srom-
fridevi, Angleterre." There was no
such person as Sromfrideyi ever heard
of; but on little consideration and
judging from sound il was obvious that
the foreign writer of the letter meant
Sir Humphrey Davy; and this proved
TO be the case. Following the example
of the English General Post Office the
French Administration des Postes MAIN
tains staff of "blind clerks'-that is
to say, caligraphic experts who are sup
posed to be able to decipher the most
illegible handwriting, and to deduce
sense and meaning from the apparently
hopeless chaos of orthographical blum
ders. Some years since there was re-
turned to the French Dead Letter Office
an epistle which had gone the round of
every seaport in the Levant, and the
ambiguity of whose superscriptiOn had
baffied a legion of POstnasters. 1t was
addressed 81. Dubois, Sultan Crete"
Now what could this mean? The
suzerain of the Island of Crete is the
Sultan of Turkey, but his Majesty's
name is certainly more like Abdul ASH
than J. Dubois. Five out of the six
blind clerks in the Rue Jean Jacques
Rousseau confessed their entire inability
to solve the mystery of Dubois, who, ON
the face of the envelope at least, was
proclaimed Cretan Sultan. But to the
sixth among the band of experts there
suddenly occurred happy inspiration.
"Fetch me a Nary List" he said to a
subordinate. The Annudire de Ia Marine
was brought The expert looked up
Sultan, but alas! there was no ship
bearing that name in the French Navy
stationed at Crete or anywhere else.
The wary cryptographer cogitated for a
time, still turning over the pages of the
Nary List. At length he rose trium-
phant to the occasion. "I have it," he
cried; ''this letter is addressed to j.
Dubois, sur le Tancrede," and to NJ.
I'm hnis whn
board the good ship Tancrede, or the
Pacific station, the letter was duly for
warded. The missive was from the
Quartermaster's brother, whose educa-
ton, so far as regarded spelling, had
seemingly been of a strictly phonetic
nature, and who had written down his
relatives address, not in accordance
with the commonly-received doctrines
of photography, but just as the words
had sounded TO his ear. ."-Chamber's
Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-21
Funerals In l776.

Funerals touched weddings at the
point of feasting, and were often very
expensive, snowy and pompOus Occa-
siOns. In some parts of the country,
especially among the Dutch of Long Is
land and New York. it was the custom
of young man to lay by his earnings
after coming of age, until sufficient
sum had accumulated to provide for him
"respectable" funeral when he should
come to die. Oftentimes the young
burgher would reserve half of the pOr-
ton of wine which he had literally
laid in for his marriage, to be used at
the funeral of himself or his wife. Spe-
cial invitations were sent out for funer-
ais as for parties. The clergymen, pail
bearers and physicians attending, were
provided with scarfs and gloves, and
sometimes each with a mourning ring;
while the feast which followed the iI-
terment at the house of the relatives of
tie deceased, elaborate with cold roast
meats, wines, liquors and pipes, was
not unfrequently an occasion of coarse
excesses, sometimes descending into
hilarious and noisy demonstrations. A
respectable" funeral of this descrip-
ton might cost perhaps thousand dol
lars; while the funeral of the first VI ite
of Hon. Stephen Van Rensselaer, is said
to have cost not less than $40, ,0O0.-Ed-
,card Abbott's Precautionary Times"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-21

but it was much harder, in another
sense. when, at Newgate, Mrs. Siddons
herself came to play Lady Randolph
and Mrs. Beverly, and Mr.. Macready
was cast for Norval and Mr.. Beverly.
The thought of the standing by the
side of the great mistress filled him
with terror, but be did not less deter
mine to do his best. He vert to her
hotel, that they might rebearse their
scenes together.
He was struck with awe at the sight
of the queenly woman, who soon put
him at ease on his perplexities. She
received him in "her grand, gOod-na-
tured Manner saying, 81 hope, Mr..
Macready, you have brought some
and water with you. as am
told you arc terribly frightened at me-"
and she made some remarks about "my
being very young husband" The
Queen of Tragedy spoke approvlngly
and mOnitOrially. as was great. .Sarah's
way. to the young actor. "YOu are in
the right way" she said: "but re-
member what l say-study, study, stu
dy and do not marry till you are thir-
ty." And she took leave of the young
actor with. "DOn'u forget my words
study well, and God bless yOu!"-The
AfhenGum.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-21
why FRANKLIN Used simple Lamp
gua8e.

Tradition has it that years ago, when
BENJAMIN Franklin was lad, he began
to study philosophy, and soon became
fond of applying technical names to
common objects. One evening when
he mentioned to his father that he had
swallowed some acephalous mollusks,
the old man was much alarmed, and sud-
denly seizing him called loudly for help.
Mrs. Franklin came with warm water,
and the hired man rushed in with the
garden pump. They forced half a gallon
down Benjamin's throat, and then held
him over the edge Of the porch and
shook him, while the old man said,
"If we don't get them things out OF
Benny he will be pizened, sure" When
they were out, and Benjamin explained
that the articles alluded to were oysters,
his father fondled him for an hour with
a trunk strap for soaring the family.
After this Franklin's language was SIM
Dle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-21
Origin and source OF Petreleun.

At first il was held by many that pc
troleum was the result of distillation
from the bituminohs coils, which were
strengthened by the fact that some of
the very bituminOus Goals, such Is Cam
mel and Roghead coal. afforded large
quantities of similar oils on being dis
titled; but, although this is very prob
ably the source of a small amount Of
oil, yet the larger part Of il is now be-
lieved to derive. its origin from rocks
lying below the coal-measures, since
the oil bearing rocks are mostly older
than the carboniferous formations.
Some investigators have ascribed a
vegetable origin to petroleum, but most
authorities agree in attributing it to ami
NAL as well as vegetable agencies.
Shales are the most common oil-bear-
ing rocks, and in their formation the
organic material would be finely divided
and protected from oxidation. The OIL
bearing shales commonly show few
vegetable remains, and Dana observes
that the absence of distinct fossil ami
NAL aud vegetable remains points to an
abundance of delicate water plants or
infusorial or microscopic vegetable life
as the source OF organic material con-
tanned in them. Limestones, on the
other hand, are frequently full of animal
fossil remains, showing an animal origin
in them, although it is by no means
said that the petroleum in certain lime
stone was derived from organic remains
in the limestOnes and not from other
strata below them. In whatever shape
the finely-divided material was origin
ally present, it would be finely diffused
through the mud, and protected from
atmospherical agencies, and subse-
quently the hydrocarbons would be
formed from them, probably at but a
slight elevation of temperature, pro-
duced by the same agency which have
caused elevations in the temperature of
the interior of the earth's crust at vari-
Gus points
Dana has further pointed out how
petroleum might be formed by the reac-
ton of the organic vegetable remains
alone, the abstraction Of some carbon
and oxygen, as carbonic acid, account
ing for the formation of the lighter oils;
while the escape of some marsh-gas
from less confined material would ac-
count for the heavier oils.-Popuidr
Science Monthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-21

Corneille, Racine and Boileau were
all bachelors.
Gray was. in every sense, real and
poetical, a cold, fastidious old bachelor,
at once shy and proud, sensitive and
selfish. In looking through his me-
moirs, letters and poems, we cannot
find one indication that he was ever
under the influence of women. He
loved his mother, and was dutiful TO
two tiresome old aunts who thought
poetry one Of the seven deadly sins.
His learning was entOmbed with him.
His genius survives in his elegy and
odes. What became of his heart we
know not. He might well moralize on
his bachelorship, and call himself a
SOLITARY fly"
Collins was never a lover, and never
married. He is reported to have been
once i'm love, and, as the lady was one
day older than himself, he used to say,
iestingly, that che came into the world
a day after the fair" He wrote an ode
on the Passions, i'm which, after DWELL
ing on hope, fear, despair and pity, he
dismisses love with a couple Of lines.
Such was Collins idea of love.
Goldsmith died unmarried.
Shenstone was not formed to capti-
yate; his person was clumsy, and his
manners disagreeable. He never gave
the lady who supposed herself to be the
object of his serious pursuit an oppor-
tunity of accepting or rejecting him.
He died unmarried.
When we look at a picture of Thom-
son, we wonder how a man with that
countenance and mein could ever have
written "The Seasons" or have been In
love. He was devoted to his "Amanda'
through long series of years, but some
destiny denied him domestic happiness.
Hammond the favorite of our Cont
mental grandmothers, was an amiable
vouth. and wrote sonnets to "Delia." !"
But this lady was deaf to his pastoral
strains, so he was doomed to live and
4
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-21
AN OLD BOUQUET.
nv CHARLES srrARr wELLEs.

rhoueh the flowers wither, love,
other flowers as fair
Grow upon the heather, love,
To adorn thy hair,
IN sdorn thy bosom. love
Than whose modest blush
Never Lily vet hath blown
With daintier flush.
Though the flowers wither, love.
when their scent has died
Ne Will gather fresher flowers,
To adorn thy pride;
Hnt when chilling winter, love,
Summer flowers shall doom,
Thou shslt bloom yet daintily-
For thy lover bloom.
Though the flowers wither, love,
Iistiessly depart
T,ou shalt bloom, thyself flower,
Fragrant as thou art
Flushing SIS fresh rose, love.
In the morning light,
Pure s. waxen cereus.
Blossoming at night
Though :he flowers wither, love.
Budding hopes arise,
whispering that Spring Of Love
Shall delight thine eyes
Beud thy fond eyes nearer. then,
With thy gentle art,
And rare flowers OF love shall bloom
For thee, in my heart,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-21
Pretty Custom OF the Polish Girls.

At Warsaw, the annual fete of "foat-
ing crowns" was recently celebrated,
and it attracted, as usual, large crowd
of spectators of all classes. 1t consists
in the young girls of the city carrying
wreaths of roses, decked with ribbons,
to the Vistula, casting them into the
river. and watching them as they are
carried away by the current. The man
ner in which they are borne along by
the waters is supposed to predict the
future destiny of those to whom they
belong, and accordingly the girls make
demonstrations of joy or sorrow. A
somewhat similar practice Is prevalent
among the young girls Of India.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04

Sic 2e9isiatur= 0erbanbtumeen
miiden auf Die fOlssnoe Vummer Osritobea
uereen. go psnis tn ber erfea 3ett pom bel.
Bet 5dalsrn 81 n1elben por, 70 ral@ estt IS
NIT Gem gsrbanoetn Der Dielen Bits eeesa aas
Gate Der SeiIuu.
SIN 9auSe sparsn 800 giGs etnsebra9t rOr-
cen, ina Sfnate 402. las GOIf bat allo tsts
men NauseI an neusu @sfesen.
Sci berD Debate iber Gen. McD cnaIb's8iQ-
tetrsTenp bic 9etitisuns aoes reiistSien I'm.
terridts une @ebetes aus brn SGulvn. seiete
60 f6 wiseer siamal 70 re9t bsutltd. bae aud
selheib Sst, pOGsnhe 8Olfsbeelider DOT lauter
9Gumsn Of ben Walb uiGt 30 isten psrn10ssu.
Oser bic &omSbianten ipislen. @dbrenb fe
ndmIiG auf bic @bi@afuns atsn reliStDien I'm.
tsrri9.s unb Der reIisiGlsn usbunsen in ben
SGuIen brineen. Serbslfea re elei6asitis benz
rsiisiOusIrlsu laterri&tspfsm gum Sies, b. :.
fe osrbransrn bas Gb,iieutbum aus ben g@u-
len, um ben, @ibstsmus, Der @OtIpGghit bas
Dri0ileeiunt su orrlGafen uno sspar bas aati-
ntsr. &usfibrliSereS ipdter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04

Oas Seuerbepartemen nj bsban.
bette In feiner ilngfen Stsun9 Die 6rase,
mie cine plrbtss Sstsr bes nddfen SIertea
Suit am beflen pOrberettet perben tonne.
Auf ben Gutras tss 6errp Grant greusr
wuree tefdiUFen, an Stsiem Sag cine ga.
rate bier absubalten. Ssrnsr bat iebe Gem
paente elm COMMITTEE au errennsn, welGss
I'D NIT benz arrangements. COMMITTEE bee
Jsuer.T DEPARTMENTS In 8erbineuue III feser
bat. @bsniC srsebt an abe bisiisen burger.
ltGen unb mi!itdrtlnsn gereiae cine Gin.
laouus sur Setbftlisune; isesr bsrfelber
Sat Elm COMMITTEE ron Drtten au ernsnnsn
wetGe Gpe;ta1.G COMMITTEES RG BET Der al.
serteinsn g%srfammluns an Is. Mdrl
Abenrs I'm Gcfal Der 6ofe GOntpa9nte 30. ]
stnSufnbsn baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
(G tngefanbt.)
Illus Netplllm nnb 1lm8ebmn8.

GntIt& Fam Der @iater. Rad lausem f&S'
mem Wettsr, ptue S@nse anb Stirrne brad
Der @inter an. beute, 81. Gebruar i&nett Cd
BET mabtseua seIinben Dinbs. 9a& tfnts &e.
gen In lestsr Na&t fns ss an ~ f&netta unb
III bic Grbe nun NIT etra aGt 3o1 S&nee be.
bfdt. 2eieer eirfte BET Der SSbe Der Connie IN
bieier Sabrssit Der S6nee ni&t LANCE Itesen
blsiben, unb bisGreuoen Der S&Ittknbabn i&nea
pOriterssbenb fetn.
Wefli& BON Neu- tflrt, san1 In Der Ndbe Der
CHARACTERIZATION Burns, luGte man felt I6nss-
rer 3ett 3Obleu. Gin erfabrener RrblensrGber,
Der BON 1erra 3etnrt& Betnfe BON Ien.tIm
ausefeat par, fanb 3ObIsn auf msbrsruS tsusn.
Die bic iebt uad&tiefe Gbsr Iisst rs Gub antsr
Der ObsrfaGe unb III iber 2 Gub bid. Ser
peiB. Oh f& 6err gebnte, Der snersil9e unb
Opferwiaise Gortl@ritSmann, nt&t balb 9rcesn
&ei&tbum uao unperseBltGen &ubm erpirbt !
Seine In Gep-llm anseReQten gerlaGe Der
8ropucountyReinf obIen : @srbrennunesfdbietett
ftlen febr bsfriebisenb aus.
Ot1 @V' O''A""'' VIZ W. &"H 0to We <"b
amber, mub fIr unleren Germ pfarrsr Berg
boIo elm itbr anserebmer sepeiea fein. I'm
@ratulationen, mic aud an ltbr rert6scQen
Ssi&snfen resuete 60 tber Jpn. BeiOr bsrs an
seusbm bat bic SGuliuseuo unter Der eeituns
Der S&wefern Der &rifli&en 9iebe. urter De-
flamatiOueu uub @eidnsen. ibre 2iebe BEN &C.
ebrten Seelicrser 8e3eset.
gte mon psrni,nmt, icg bas udGfe bl. So
ispbefef als srfes @eretnsfea ses tatbOliiGen
@Gnnerpereins In Heu-llIm iebr fsisrli9 be-
sansen tperbsn. 3pet frernbe YrieFer tpsrbsn
susesen letu unb bann In Neu. ulm cine bret
tGsise &noa%t balten, bas pGre am 20, 81.
uno %. N6rs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
@ieber eiu Meubeltmprb.

am SOrisen @ittwp@ 4beub wurOs In Der
Ortl&att RebO, etpa sDan3te Nsilsa BON
Nanfato, cine 8rau Gtlbert, pel&e betut eiGt
an 9anbarbeit bel&Gftiet tcar, Don auBen Der
our@ Oas 8eafsr tOOtssl&ORsu.'
Mm ndmltGea @bsnb bate cine Benjamin
lung i'm Bslepiew SGuIbaus fattsefunsen,
mad pelGer bret @dnner, Namens Steaeman,
&afmnn uub Mneretp @eisrn, nit einanber
bsimsiusen uub In @sfern's 9aus einen
Beiu9 ma&ten ; nadber besaben fa SteaS-
man unb Gaaman in bes lesteren @cbuuns,
no ibasn bte Na&ri&t eebra9t purbe, Srau
@ilbsrt fei eriGpGsn rOrben. Die Betbsn ell
ten fufOrt su bsren 9aus, no man 6uB!rttipu-
rem fanb, In ber &tGtune pom Nefsrn's 5aus
su frau @ilberfs @Obnuus unb BON bislsr su-
,id In ~hereIbsn &tdtung.
60 beiSt, bae BITE ermorbste Grau ben @easrn
psrfIast bate. Der s@uB sins Der l1nslidli-
den bur& ben 8cpf. @effern ,purbe ale bss
Mcrbes psrtd&ts Ssrbaftet, antsr GROCER auf-
resune Der 8sOSlferuns.
3rei Sage naGter fam bic BID bfs 6errn
@ibbs, nit benz Gutrae auf birefte Ginfibruns
Der TObesfrafe sesen MGrbsr i'm 5auie Der
Staats-es9islatur asr gerbanbIuns, pobet elm
Or. Campbell r~neinte, bic 9el6rprsnen mib-
ten bod 2eute BON ~etiernen Neroen iein, un1 Fl.
men Msnf&en gum Galsen SerurtbeiIen ~ tSn-
nen. Or. @ibts mics aber barauf bin, baB se-
rabe baburG neil N6rber ni&t nit benz aisen
befraft uerben, bas esn@en tn Iufanbme &C.
fommeu iet,. unb bic Bin tam NIT SO ssssn
as @tiumer gum paflren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
gOn e~eiteter @aIoonbaIter

gpn @eitet 9aIoonbalter
tn GROCER 3abl purbe fiir3ltE bic btsFse YiOnesr
Vseb abbeaeut, neil le bur@ has SrunfenbOlb-
@fylssts NIT elmer Grirafeuer bslaaet fnb unb
ben 8etrns berieIbsu eriparenN tuOaen. Das &C.
nannte SIatt renacnfrirte febr empfubltG sesen
bic bstrsfenben Btrtbe uub wurbe bartn BON
anSersn Sldttern, foUte BON ben beuti&sn Rit-
eitsSsrn Der 2estslatur untsrfist tpelGe tn bsni
gerfabrsn Der SalucnbaIter etaen GinSrif tn
Sts freieR einunssaa6eruns su erbltdsu rastnen.
SIN Yrtnstps raUsen bic 9erren Rt&t baben.
Nuf Der anbern @ette absr pirb man 60 ben
geFssrn sb.enbafter @irtbi9aftslOtaIe, rel&s
bon stnem seriden She'll Der bteTsen Sases.
prsft auf gang rniisrabIe @eiit bebantsIt rer-
ben, niGt Serarssn tSnuen, wenu fe IL itrsr
&Stbpsbr steu sa Der nS&fen @aae sretfen,
bic ibnen ;u @ebste Rebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
Stadt gand.
Oie Tatr

Der bisesen tsaii&en tatboltlGen Gtmeinss
natm I'm Nlsemeinet, einen bur9aus befriebi.
senoen gerIauf anb lteferte einen bebeatsnben
&sinsrtrss. Was cine i&Sne Musmabl psrtb-
pcler NusRelunss.N rtifel. s%slGmadprae @n-
orbnune bss Gan3en. oortrsfli@s gtnrt&tuns
Ger Ride. lurie ber sansen @irtblHaft 30 lei.
Fen pernc6ten, fano bel ben sablrei&en 8elu-
&srn pole M%nsrfennuns.
Dtsie Tair bot bonn aud Der Mnjiebnnss-
punfte 70 uieie. mie taum cine aubtre 6bnli&e
Gatr Sorbsr. In ben Nbeneen faab bas publt-
FUN fsin @Oblssfalen an Der anfibruns
pom 8sldnsen uub bstlamaturii&en 8OrtrGsen.
Die SGuIiussnb lsifste ibren 8sitras tpnder.
Die tbeatralil&e @uFlbraus bes ct. aIOslius
Sirelinsspersins nurse iebr beifaais aufse-
eenummsn. -Oas biuberte ni@t, eaB inter-
bslen bic EalHen Der 8eiu&er BON btsnafsrti-
gen Babies unb aud BON einfgen u%niernebmsn-
ben 5erren fUriwdbrenb aussbObrt pasbsm.
Gines Glauspuutt biIcste pas CONCERT bss
eiepsrtraua Oslen WitsIieoer, in gsrbinbaus
NIT Dem beliebtea ssmii9ten Gbor, uno Der
Great @sferu Saab, Et nenerotnss in tbren
@sianssuOrtrdsen bspabrteu, ,pabreuo Mrs.
GnssI bar& tbr trefFiSes @eians.S soils, iOpte
81. emil @sif bur@ lein meiterbaftes @ttber-
Spiel belonSsre A%nerfennuns Ssrbienen.
Der bsldrdnfie &aum erIaubt bier ni6t auf
GinElnss n6ber eiu3useben ; os6balb bsl&rdu-
fen MIR uus baraut nod baS &eluItat Der Ab.
aimmuns iiber cine Iu3abI &anoibatsu bsiOn-
perer yreiie %au3usebsn.
Sir bic bette 5ausfrau par eine yra&taus.
gate bss Qebens SeIH unb Der aIerielis-
ten Sun5frau @arin, ale prsis auSse-
ieBt. 5rau 0ed, Gattin oeS = opuldreu @api-
tdns sIst9su 3aulens, s.tpaun ben preis NIT
t05 BON 203 9timmea.
Den prfiS cine, %golneuen ubrfette, aas9elest
fur ben ssfen gereinS = prdSoentsn sspann
81. Sos. Giles, ansefsat tn Der gSanoerer
Sffcs, NIT 1444 BON 25O6 Stimmeu.
Cir bic bette iuase Dame mar elm 9ilper
Cafe 8astet als vreis ausseest toslGer BON
5rduleiu MarY @srla& nit 445 pOn 1893 Stim-
men eetp tpurbe.
Dem bsfsu iunsen 8naben fsl eis S&au.
fslpferb 3u. psldeS Gbrifian 9tablmann nit
305 5timmsu sepaun.
Son pislsn Sstten warea fir bic 8air an.
irbnii@s Gei@enfe einsesanssn unS uerStent
biele noble getbeiItsuns fiber ben Daat uni bic
Naerfennuus Der Gemeinbe.
Ades in Aasm seuCmruen, par bic 5air Elm
gutter &rfOis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04

Cine neue Nfeifen Orsel NIT feds
eansen Gfstfern IL gum @srtauf aussefeat.
IS tf Elm SurtrefEi&es Wert fir tletnere !Rir-
den, Der Son TT rein unb farf, Der 8au ased-
naaeis anb iolib unb pie gusfattuna Bel aler
giufa&beit pa0tab.
Mustnnft ptrb ertbeilt bet Grn. 5. 6dnSsi
SO. 81 @ef Neunte Straee, Der SrSauif
Der ueusn Raria SimmslfabrtttrGe if bsrstt
fiber BITE gri&afenbeit Der Orssl RGberes nit
autbeilen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04

BstrtFeuh bic ~Grwerbune Der
LIBERALIZATION Bate Der Gcnereb Elm
@efes srIafen, pslaes upri&retbt, bae bic erfe
G%rttdrnns zines 6rembea, Burger Der Ser.
Staatsn trerbsn sa pUneu, Dor Geri&t absese-
Ben trsrben su rclen, Dor @ertGt abseseben
rerbsn rntRs. Da bteies gerfabren @an&en
itbr lSfis tpar, 70 bra&te 1err Dunnsu, GOn-
srebrspraientant bss erfen Minnsiota 8e3trfs
sinen antras Elm, pel&er IN beibea S6uieru
palFrte unb aud bic SsfSHsuns bss graFbeu.
ten erbielt. SIN GcIse beGsn ~ Der aIte Sc
brau&, bic erae grflarunG girser Der Ser,
Gtaaten Herten % rcQen, NIT Birtiamtett spl
slnsm Court Glsss ab,assbsn, pisber Ia araf.
Sstreten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
8. anton x:imme's @roeers y IN

>. anton E.tmme's @rpcerp- unb
rOStftpus.Store, Ode Der 10. unb
ct. Deter Straee, ct. paul, eapTebIt iG
bur& ben tefen gorratb aGer piinf&bareu Sir
titel, 6ausbaIt-. pte Ganey- Groceries, tnl6ns
btidt unD trnpcrtirte 8ri&te u. (. M. BeiOa.
Ders beliebt itub seseutpdrtis bic DATE Graders,
bon @bieas0, wsl&e bier e3t 3u babtu tnb.
Nebbaber gutter @eiue, 2iqueure unb Cigar
rem Fnben BET 5errn Eirnme inner etiras
ua& ibreu @ef@made. pretfe febr btate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04

Die @ranb- s fir ben nIGfen
Esrnin. wel&er am 7. Idra besinnt, tsRsbt
aus fulseuben Mttsliebera
g Gplipu, s 6 Nsrriam, s @ gurbant,
geter Ssrfep, B 8 0iIlOu. M &uerba1. s u
Bomb, Byron WcObwarb, S anauft, 8 Iroti,
g g 8rssS. GsOrse guIper, Rarttn Delany,
6reb Grnmert, 8 M Smyth @ 2sip, g g
Gatea, Daniel O'gOnnOr, Mt6ael Sur, 5 .
Relauccu, u Sc @nrlbaa 3 8prr SasIpr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04

5aite etu nit Dsinsm f@redli&en 6a
fen une bermeihe zines @1wtncfiGtigeR Sob
tnbern Du DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery (@OtOsne Webisinii&e Gntbedans) se-
trau&f sIs etn 5afeumittel III 60 nuiber-
rcHen. Bel alien gpotbeten ~ baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04

Mit Greuben nstnen mir foIseube gu.
f&rift .aaf: Netnfn bsrsliGsn Dant fir Or.
Gusulf RSnis's hamburger Srcpftn. ole
raren fir mid unt raeiue Gamilie BON srceem
Wertbe unb pClen ptr nt&t nstr rbne Sfelel.
ben ietn. 8. MaItet, SuSeaIo, SQs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04

Or. 8frborb &pbIfs, tsr berabmt.
afrisa' 3stienbe, fam sur eintssn Ea-
sen ron Californian bier an unb bssnnn lsstes
RittSo@ Abeno TN Itbendum feline fir Rinne-
fOtd belfinmtsn gorirGse. fir pelde sr, aa5 bic
8erpenpuns bklger Srenubt b5berer 8ilbuua
Die RetIe nnternpmiaen bate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04

8Sfe 3uugen, rel&e unshnfise &C.
ril4te iiber btsRse @si&Gftsbauir unb ,par
iber iOItOe beutl9e @sl&dfte bsiOnbers aus.
Rreuen. tueben sebdbrenD Dor icl&em Sreiben
setuarnt unb 60 mag f& Elm llrtsbsr OOer Der.
breiter FOLDER Geri&te Dor Der @tfabr III N&t
nsbrnen, tpel&er Ct fG babel ielbf aasfest.
sur &s&sni&aft sesusen su werbeu.