davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01
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(fllleH s gthaIsaIs Gilp.--9. D. MsptL
0aes1ateEH. = Gapi. Qouis psth.
pssl DGppft & caSst b @ratE-S. Sam m.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01

Die Suifnuns Der 8elobnune
lit cS. iuaS 70 SieIc peranIabt, mad Wfi.
bi9an 5u 9cben. NIB bort
hra6tbuIIe Ganbsreien fiir Sarmen
BON ben
Ofillipnen 2tcfer 2ait0
Der 6rnnO Tapios nno Snbinna Giisn.
babn Gompa9nie oltSSuinden.
&rdfti0er 8oben, iidcre grnbtcll. bin.
Idn9lid) 0enu9 $oI;, feline 0ilrrc. @ras.
bipfer ($enldrcferD, ooer Chinch-buss
(einc @rt @auscn). &cine8 @aiier,
laufenbc Strome, quito Mdrftc, GibiIi.
fotion mo SduIcn. Sic gilenbnbn
Iault orrd bic Wtitte brS @ebictcs.
,Grei$, bon 81 bis 3n $40 per I6er. =
Wlan ibrcibc oil Den llnterSeihncte fir
&ruftuten, 100 allies cScbcniit, beutid
obcr en9Iildc. Nllan iu9e nur, in iueI.
der 3citnnobi0c 8cfanntmndun9 9eIe.
fcn iuurbc. - Nbrciiire:
8. 8. Su9bart,
2anb. .gummifilsn,r.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich
Scr &itcI 1T perfect.
itbruar ], 1s77-13t.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01

m bas sra&lspIlas @rF Isinr glrt In bsr
9BtIt. Gs tntbGIt nabe ail i50 Stiitn, Sun.
ttrit fsiHtr abbilbunstn NIB it@s Gkpnip-
Gatltaus ron Slhmtu, prlIiSra gfieidnft
nnb rrIrrirl rrn Hattir. wrsls so Gents In
papitr $1.00 III rlssaiiirr 2tinpnnt. Sn
6sutld mS suOIil&r Spra9s osbrurff.
@hrtlIte; SaHres B;a, RV4lfst @,g,
= %, 1877.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01
CBurtlsBnns feIsL)
MnteR RittrI.

,,Sabt 5br nidtsaur 8ieberbeIsbunt
Oss Sobten uerfudt?" ipurbe filraIid,
elm 8cn0e III Der GOronsrs Surf ac.
Iraat.
g. ial @H 9absa ibng Ole &af@ta
burblndt!"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01
Oie nraate g,erbreitnna.

Dt. Circulation brr ,,pennfpIpanti &t
6taatss9ettun9" In Daupptn eosniS
III grSetr ais bic irgtne elmer anefren III par
risbma esbrudtsn btuil9sn pbfr tng!tipfn 3t,'
lana. Sit bistss hssbalb bic bette @tltatnptii,
au,tlaen In tisitm Gtrlle bts Stnatss cine
wtfit Dtrbrtliuug ~ puiAahtn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01
81 y g r. 8
9(bfill)renOe Yulen

tAlERS CATHAKTlC FILLS
Jiir aiie i5iusde als Sansmebi,in gtBta
NetIopinng, eslbinft, llnueroaniIds
lett, UerbOrbtutn WngtH, ilbtlric6tH'
btH gltbem, Sopildmer;, YriaO, Mhen'
maiismus, glnsitln0 nno Satiiiranf'
beiitn, gitl,leibtu, Daiirrinhf, &C.
idniilite, g8ilrmrr, 9icnrnlain, als
Stiert mad SiiGr, nno uin bus ylnt
jn rtiuigtH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01
9QS VtbOnlleutentsgclO

9as NbonllententsgclO
flir Den Satr9an9 1877
ttr ttutl&tn iluarirttn
Meier rao 0artenbau= Setting
StTanstbtr:
10. g9.ssGoIemafi, WiIWallfcc, MiSc.,
3eitidriit fir
aanbpiribidaft, 0ieBSn1t, SbNbau,
9fumtu- unb 9ienen;u&t nnb ttn
SamiIitnfrtis,
lucIdcS MIR 70 Gcnts per Sabr bctra0t,
fann an llninsti9ntitn irBt Ft,ablt ptrttn.
DessIfiGsn fGnnen isbt aud neue gbpnnenitn
augfnslbtt tprtten auf btrie Gft etuilG.amrri.
fanilGe 3eitf9rift peIbe trrrits ron isbr Sits
Ism
SeutIdcn 2GnOpirtbcn, 8artncrn, uiu.,
In NprS.glmrriia srltlrn pirb unb iibsraIl cine
frtnnblide 2lufnabmf llnttt yrobtnunulsrn
ptrtfH pnsHtsslili4 an irsrnb rint gers1s Ssr-
Iantt.
atpnutntrusrIttr nnb SsRsllunsen fir alts
aub nsuf abpnrsntfn pfreen IN biHer Sfiitf
entdeqeu aenpninltn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01
VeRalbIbaaiItbe Staats5sitaaG,
T Guopnu RIppRR- BOX 10.

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
rIdtini isen Dennraas. unb ioiist $500
ptr labr, ,atlbar innrtalb bss Saprss, une
"a. 80 na9 gtrTu6 bts 9abTsaues.
gtuasIHs eysmpIarsn, 5 @entS per Stiid.
e.iut SubfnipHpnsn psrbtn fur psniesr
sIs Tsms Mpnaten ansencnsrttn; aug lam
Ii.uaib bas 8latl able sfsIlsn, biz aut Riid-
llsnht btsablt fab.
~ Tim bic abrfFt rinr 3situns ~ psr,
Gnbrn, ruuB man BIZ ollie lerpbl als nnp
bic neus ssrsNt mtiitsiltn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the "rENSsYLyANI-
cHESrAATs-zEITuNa" in Dauphin County
8 larger than that OF any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. tits therefore the best advertls-
ing medium in this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01
g;ebinsnuseu bsr anieissn :

gn,tIsta Rtrssn tIusrildl mic fOl8t
0ef@6fts.aussteen bsint 3abr rStr
fir tlnfn She'll hes SabIts;
-. 3gPepatt. 6 @lonaif, IL Wonaif.
Gin aon $4.00 500 bi2.W
9wsi aOa 700 1900 1000
Srd 3oa t0.0O 100 2S'oO
btiatntbum. per bnlt@ss VI,
dtuttum. uue aastnittnt Nnjtigrn 1O
Gents bis Atils fir bic rTfs Gtnridun9 nno
5 Gents bic 3stls fir i's' nufstr'Ss e'a'
rhdnng.
pattntirtt Wtbi, H., 9ititIs. ano dllf
aneert an,tiatn bel etr aanjtu, tdlotn, eI'i'
lei rbsr pisritI SpaIis ptretn ME fOlsi IT.
rtGntl ptrbeu: .ooo
Cine aau,s SpaIls jGtglI3."".S15O.0U
Cine bdIbe Spalie - .." oOVO
Cine brtittl Spalit ""', oS'W
Cine viriel Spallt " "n.. 4OW
@trt GtssanitiGtn ptresh ME Iolet
tsrehnfi;
6rssuturs., asmiuiIltdisrs' nnS ,,o
Nliguif' 's-AnStiBt tn.-.""."..."'.S2.Jo
Geiralts-, Z Ipbts"N et9cn,
Danf Nblfatiuua u.S.u."."..."5OS Sts.
o. alls 8rifft, Mittbstlunetn &c, 'nhlltn
Eis fpIsi aSrtilrt ptrNsu;
j. George Ripper,
20. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-01

Sinb tas ,uirifamiie uaS
aussnebnliie Sluirsini'
sunssmiii,I. p,I6sSbie itst
suiesdt wurts. Gle fnr
uidi dlisrsiisne ubsr phf'
fam in ipr,r abdiisisIi uno
irirleu uuf he Ginsspsiss
i&sr atsr iSmsrJIcs. St.
sIsi& ssIInte In ibrtr BIr'
Iuna Hnh Ne hrnunah ena
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-03-08

In concluding an address to the students
Of University College (London), Prof. Tyn.
dali, who is unquestionably one of the most
interchangeable brain-w workers Ut our century,
said: "Take care of your health. Imagine
Hercules as oarsman In q rotten boat; what
can he do there but by the very force Of his
stroke expedite the ruin of his craft. Take
care of the timbers of your boat" The
distinguished scientists advice is equally
valuable to all scorkesS. We are apt to de.
vote all our energies to welding the oars;
our strokes fall firm and fast, but few of us
examine or even think of the condition OF
our toats until the broken or rotten timbera
suddenly give way, and we find ourselves
the victims of calamity which cou have
been easily avoided by little fo-ethought
What began with slight fracture, or per
haps even careless exposure to disorgan.
OF the ife-b0at. The disease which began
with a slight headache or an undue exposure
to cold terminates in death, unless its prog.
ress be checked and the disease remedied.
The first symptoms, the heralds of disease,
give no indication Of the strength Of the on.
coming foe, and the victim trusts that his
old ally, Nature, will ex,erminate the in.
vader. But Disease is an old General, and
aceomplishes his most important movements
in the night time, and some bright morning
finds him in possession Of one of the
strongest Notifications; and, when he has
on &c gained a stronghold in the system, Ma
ture ignominiously turns traitor and. &C.
ere ly delivers up the whole physical armory
to the invader. Like the willy politician, Ma
ture is always on the strongest side, and the
only way to insure her support 10 to keeI
your vital powers In the ascendant. KeeI
your strongest fo-ts-the stomach and livel
well guarded: Do not let the foe enter the
arterial highways, for he will steal Or de
stroy your richest merchandise and impov.
srish your kingdom. To repulse the attacks
of the foe, YOU can find no better ammuni
ZION than DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines
Full directions accompany each package.
His Pleasant Purgative Pellets are esq ecially
effective in defending the stomach and liver
His Golden Medical Discovery for purifying
the blood and arresting coughs and colds
If you wish to become familiar with thu
most approved system of defense in this
warfare, and the history of the foes method
Of invasion, together with complete instruc.
tons for keeping your forces in martial order
il time Of peace, you can find nc better man
ual of these tactics than The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" by Il. "
Pierce, NJ. D., of the Worlds Dispensary
Buffalo, N. Y. Sent to any address ON re
receipt of $l.5O. 1t contains over nine hun
bred pages, illustrated by two hundred and
eighty-two engravings and colored plates
and elegantly bou.d in cloth and gilt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-03-08
VEGETINE
PURIEIES THE BLOOD.
Renovates and Invigorates the
Whole System.
It's Medicinal Properties are Altsra.
five, Tonic, Solvent and nluroilc.

VEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices
of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs. and
30 strongly concentrated that 1t will efectually
eradicate from the system every faint OF Scf0fus
In, ScrOful0us HumOr, TumOrss Can.
Ger. CaMcer0u8 Aum0rs Efys1pelass
Salt Kheum, Syphilitic Diseases,
Cankef. Faintness at the stomach, and
all diseases that arise from impure blood. Sclaes
acas ln1lalnmatOry and chronic Rheu:
Complaints. can only be efectually cured
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the
skin, Pustules. ftmpless Bl0tches,
BOils. letter. Scald.lsead and leIngs
worm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect .
permanent cure.
For Palms i'm the Back. Kidney Com j.
plants, DrOpsy, Female Weakness,
LeucOrrbma. arising from internal liberation,
and uterine diseases and General Debility,
vEGE iINE acts directly upon the causes Of
the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs,
alays Inflammation, cures liberation and regu-
For Catarrh. dyspepsia, Habitual Cos.
tfvemess, PAlpitas1Om OF the Aeafs,
Headache, Piles, Nervousness and
General RrOStrAtfOn Of the Nervous
system. no medicine has given such perfect sat
isiacti0n az the VEGETINE. 1t purffes the blood
cleanses all Of the organs, and possesses . con-
trolling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected BY VE0ETINk
whom we know to prescribe and use it In their
In fact, VEGETINE is the best remedy yet dis
covered for the above diseases and IL the only
liable BLOOD PUkiR1E1s yet placed before
the public. ea. ets Nf& qI 4-s4'.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-03-08
Turks and Their Wives.

Having obtained a wife, it is worth
while to inquire how q Turk treats her.
I am not aware that she has much TO-
complain Of generally from the personal
ill-treatment of her husband. I should
think, as rule, that the Turk is . fair
husband. The Turk, in ordinary life, is
not unkind or cruel. The wIfe's misf0r-
tunes arise from her position. Ga
As husband and wife see little of each
other, they are not specially given t.
But she is woman, posi-
bly, purchased outright In the slave mar
ket, for it is pure illusion to suppose
that the slave-trade in Turkey has beer
abolished, and being woman she bears
about her on every hand the marks OF
degradation. It is her duty to wait on
her husband, lie he is poor, at meals
Her accommodation in the house is infe-
riof to hts. In all things she is his slave.
II the wife is the daughter of wealthy
man her lot il not hard one. As the
law regards marriage merely As . part.
nership, she keeps her own property, and
the husband has to be on his good be-
havior to obtain share Of 1t. # she 10 of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-03-08
How Pebble Jewelry IL Made.

THE gold used by jewellers is always
alleged with certain proportions of pure
silver and the finest copper, according to
the quality desired. The jeweler t1lelts
his metals In crucible ard casts them
into ingots about two inches broad, three
inches long, and 0ne-eighth of an inch
thick. The ingots are reduced to any de-
gree of thinness by being passed between
steel rollers. The sheets or plates of
metal thus produced sle intrusted to a
workman, who, guided by drawings or
models, clips olt the pieces required for
the various articles to be made. The
pieces are given, along with the designs,
to other wOrkmen, who put them together.
These men are seated at large tables,
round the sides of which are a series of
semi-circular recesses, each recess being
occupied by q workman. After the pieces
are brought to the exact size required,
they are soldered together by means of a
blow-pipe. Articles of an ornate charac-
ter, such as brooches and bracelets COW
cred with designs in filigree work or in
laid with pebbles, require great nicely of
manipulation, and the number of parts
which go to compose some of them is i'm
mense. Pebble bracelets of a finely
worked geometrical pattern are made. in
which there are no fewer than 16O pieces
of stone. In making an article which is
to be inlaid with pebbles, the jeweler
forms back or foundation, to which a
plate pierced with apertures for the peb.
BILE is fixed, convenient space being left
between the two plates. At this
stage the work is passed to the
lapidary, who cuts and fixes the pebbles.
The stones are first cut with q revolving
disk of iron charged with diamond dust
and oil and roughly shaped with pair of
pincers. Each piece is then taken in sue
cessiOn and attached to q "cement stick'
"a small piece of wood with quantity
of strong cement on one end. Held in
that way the stone is ground to the re-
quired shape on revolving disk of lead
charged with emery and water. When all
the pieces are brought to the shape of the
apertures designed for them they are set
in shellac. The outer surface has up to
this time been left rough, but s7ter the
cement has hardened the lapidary takes
the brooch in his hand and manipulates it
on the grinding disk until the stone is re-
duced to the level OF the metal which sur
rounds it. The surface is next polished
on disk of tin charged with rotten stone
and water, and the brooch is returned to
the jeweler. Usually pebble brooches
have in the center "cairngorm," OF
what is supposed to be one. The cairn-
germs are not set" until the work ON the
other part of the brooch is all but COM
pleted. The exposed surface of the metal
on the face of the brooch is usually re.
lieved by engraved scroll.work. En-
ameled jewelry has recently come into
fashion to some extent, and fine specimens
have been produced, the Runic patterns
especially being very pretty.-Brittsh
Trade Journal,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-03-08
poor origin she can hardly be said to have

poor origin she can hardly be said to have
any rights.
On two OF three occasions it has been
my lot to travel In the steamers of the
Austrian Lloyd's when we have had a
harem on board. In each case the hus-
band was in the saloon with the rest of
~, living well and sleeping in comf0rta-
BILE cabin. The poor women were penned
US as deck passengers, living on wretched
food which they had brought with them.
Only few weeks ago / travelled in q
steamer carrying a harcm where there
were probably twenty women, wives and
slaves, who were shivering under canvas
which was quite insufficient to keep out
the pelting rain. know that il is q thing
almost unknown for q harem to have
cabins taken for it. The husband takes
care Of himself, has, perhaps, as Iremem-
Der seeing; unlimited champagne, and
leaves his women huddled together on
deck to take care of themselves.
I do not think it would be fair to charge
the Turk with cruelty for thus treating his
women. An Englishman does not usually
take first-class cabin for his servants,
and the Turk, with NO more intention of
ill-will or intention of harshness than an
Englishman who sends his servant third
class, will take the cheapest method of
transport for his wOmen.-COnstantin
Cor. London Daily Nens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-03-08
Religious.
SABBATH THOUGHTS.

How KIND the gracious God who gives
Us one day ont Of seven,
In which to cali our thoughts from earth
TO center them ON Heaven.
The varied rounds of toll an6 care
=. Attract us all the week.
How meet and jus that ON this day
We come Gods grace to seek.
There are come hours Of pain and woe
We cannot well Glide,
And even In our brightest skies,
The shadows oft intrude.
No man can livs unto himself,
Nor guard Himself from i'll:
And none can TURN ffogn death at last,
However great his will.
We are dependent creatures. then,
On Him who gave Us breath.
And only He can lead us through
The silent gates Ut Death,
Up to the fairer, grander life,
Where joys immortal wait,
And only hight and love are known
No grief, nor pain, nor hate.
Whatsay we, thenl Shall We submit
To our Creators will,
And truet HIN that when life lie Oct
He'll love and guide Ms sti1!i
Or shall we how before blind fate
Like flowers before the gale.
An trust our life-boat to the sea
With neither oar nor sailf
A doubtful life. . doubtful death?
Oh Lord forbid 1t so.
We choose to court rhy gracious smiles,
And Thy protec ion know.
Amy s. Fuller, in ". 7. Witness
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-03-08
Nancy, I guess you don't understand.
7 did Il T L:tfc.3 h$.~, ~

Nancy, I guess you don't understand.
Eyes, know. Oh, poor thing! poor
thing!' sobbed she, still caressing the cat.
I've robbed you of all your money,
Nancy. Why don't you tell me to clear
out, and never come back again?"
Yes, the moneys gone but what good
did it ever do us? 1t only brought curse
with it. But this beauty-oh, to think !
shall never see him following me round
the house any mOrel
Never see him watching for me at the
window when come home from any
where! Oh, it's too bad! too bad!"
NANCY, wish you'd take the ak and
cut my head OFF, said her remorseless
husband.
I'd rather have you with your head
on" said she. 81 guess you feel bad
| enough about it; and, after all, if you was
| to blame, so was l, so we'll call it quits"
Then Mr.. Dofittle fell to coaxing his
vile, and she allowed HIM to take the cat
tenderly from her arms, and lead her back
to the kitchen. ..,
He did not 60 to the tavern that even
ing, but as he sat smoking his usual pipe,
he said;
BY the way, Nancy, I've got to 60 to
Gotham tomorrow, and you'd better 60
with me and buy that alpaca dress you
we're talking about the other day."
ION the whole, I've concluded l don't
need DRESS" said she. "l'd a good
dealrather you'd take the money to help
clapboard the barn. 1t needs it bad
enough. was out there the other dav,
and saw where the rain had beat in
enough to most drown the DOOR cow"
50 Mrs. Dolittle's tears had washed all
the bitterness from her heart, and Mr.. Do
Titles remorse and pity had swept the
anger from his, and ever after they lived
a happy and united couple.
The next Christmas, Mr.. Dolittle
brought his wife q present of Spotted
Tails skin, beautifully stuffed. She said
it was almost as good as having him ali We.
Some persons would say it was a great
deal better.-Ruth ChesteJisld, in Youths
Companion.