davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
RIBBONS.

From recent auction sales and from i'm
porters and manufacturers anxious to close
large lots of Ribbons, we have selected a
stupendous stock of new shade and other
desirable Ribbons. In some grades we have
more stock than we ought to hold, and de-
termined to sell, we put price on them
that will create demand and make them
60 rapidly.
No. 9.-Rrown, Lavender, Teal, Bronze,
Light and Dark, Drab, Ecru, Tan, Mastic,
and Bege, 10 cents,
REGULAR PRICES, 1Sc.
Entire stock, No. 9, Imported French, all
Silk Gros Grain Ribbon. No. 12, No. 16,
No. %, No 80, at the round price of Is cts.
per yard.
CANNOT BE MADE TO SELL AT LESS
THAN 50c
Assortment of colors is Light Blue, Light
Pink, Cardinal, Dark Blue, Dark Pink,
CRIMSON MAROON, BROWN, PLUM
new lot of elegant Basket Ribbons at
so cents.
These have never been sold for less than
$1'25, and are selling at this price in this
city.
5-inch Sash Ribbons, all silk, 25 cents
very cheap at double the price.
Also superb Sash Ribbon on French
boiled good, at 40 cents; usual price, rs
cents.
A splendid grade of dou le- faced Satin
Ribbon, all the shades. Nos. 9, 10, and 16,
at 19 cents; sold when come out at 40 cts,
but the lot closes at 19 cents.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
DRESS GOODS.

Half wool Spring Mohairs 124c.
Last years price mnch higher
90 pieces Bunting at 19c.
40 pcs. Half Wool Shepherd Plaids, 15c.
Selling elseohere at 25c.
so pcs Cameps Hair Suitings, 10c.
(27 inches ao5de, qoorth 25c.
popular fabric, and the trouble is to
supply the demand.
2S pcs All-wool Twilled Beige, Csc.
(Estremely cheap at 37ac.)
% pieces Pure Silk and Wool (46 inches
wide) Novelty Bourettes, at 75c.
These goods were sold early in the sea-
son at $1.25.
10 pcs fine Novelties at CSC. Sold every
where at beginning of season at $3.50.
This is a new lot, sold at this ruinous rate
by the importer.
36-anch all aoooz French Cashmere at SO
cents, thought to be cheap last season By some
houses at rs cents.
6S5pgEs 6sa1~n, ds;E,ns,sa 5sgs and so cents.
Mattzasse Bege at SO cents,
Sold last gear at rs cents.
4e-INCH SILK WARP CAMEL's HAIR
At 81 80, last years price for same quail
ty, So.
4S-lNCH FRENCH NOVELTIES,
AT So.
Same quality sold last year at $3.50.
EXTRA FRENCH NOVELTIES
At So 90 that elsewhere have been sold at
$500.
MoHAIR GLACEs s5 CTS.
Selling elsewhere all the season at 31c.
SIX SPLENDID STYLES
SILK WRAP NOVELTIES,
AT 81 CTS.
Reduced from so cts.
40 pcs. All Wool French Twilled Suit.
tingS at Sic.
These goods are light weight, desirable
shades and worth SOC.
We will close out small lot of Silk Da-
masse for 81 that heretofore has been al
ways $1.50.
These goods are also very cheap.
Spring Bourettes &c.
Rain Poplins Sc.
Striped Cashmere Suitings 10c.
Neat Shepherds Plaids 1910.
Plain Parsee Suitings &c.
Usual price, 124 cents.)
Elegant quality Silk and Wool Pom
gees 374c
Cheneille Savoie, were rs, now SOC.
We open, likewise, a beautiful assort-
ment of novelties in Hernanis, Organdies,
French Cambrics, and in
All Wool French Lace Bunting.
ALL Wool Plain Bunting.
ALL Wool Striped Bunting.
ALL Wool French Albatross Cloth.
All-Silk and Wool Bourette Bunting.
ALL Wool Beach Cloth.
ALL Weel French Debeige.
ALL Wool Cancels Hair Cloth.
All-Silk and Wool Colored Hernanis.
All-Silk and Wool French Dress Fabrics.
No such bargains was ever seen in any
Retail Dry Goods Store as cases Percales
at 81 per yard, and a splendid lot "A Eng
lish Chintzes at l2a cents. Price last year
a quarter of dollar.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
CLOTHING.

MEMS FINF BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, $40.
MEMS SCOTCH CHEvIoT SUITS, S12.
MEMS MIXED CHEvIoT SUITS, S11.5O.
MEN S FANCY LIGHT CASHMERE SUITS S12, 90.
MEMS FINE BLACK DIAGONAL SUITS, $3.50,
MEMS MIXED PANTS, 81. so.
MEMS MIXED COATS, 90.
MEMS MIXED VESTS, S1.5
CHILDREN's HARVARD SUITS, $3.50 AND S..
cH1LDREN's BLOUSE SUITS, $3.75 AND $3.50.
oHILDREN's FULL SUITS, S..
BOYS FULL SUITS, S..
YOUTHS FULL SUITS, $3.50.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
SHOES.
LADIES' LIsT-SPECIAL LOTS.

LADIES' LIST-SPECIAL LOTS.
Ladies very best French Kid, handmade
Button Caters, at $3.50, made by J. R.
Gates; warranted goods, and fine as any
custom made Caters in Philadelphia at 81
and So.
Ladies' fine Kid Croquet Slippers at 4sc,
usually retailed at $1.25.
Ladies' English Lasting Walking Boots,
at 56c.; less than half-price.
Ladies' Lasting Foxed Walking shoes at
93c.; solid soles, and guaranteed to give as
good satisfaction as any shoe at SO and So. so
elsewhere.
Ladies' Pebble Morocco handmade But
ton CATERS, worked button holes and silk
trimmings, at $2.99; made by J. R. Gates,
and usually retailed at $3.50 and Sc.
Ladies' good House Slippers at 25c.
Ladies' Lasting Foxed Button Caters at
$1,25 Smiths make, and usually letailed at
$1.75 and $2
Ladies' very fine French Kid handmade
Button Caters, made by Laird, Schober
and Mitchell, at s5.4s; sold by others at
$3.50 and 81.
at 99c.
Misses Pebb. Goat Button Gators, made
by 5. ID. Solliers & Co., at $1.50; usually
retaled at s3
Misses Pebble Button Caters at $1.1S;
uiually retailed at $1.75.
Children's Pebble Goat Button Caters,
made by S. D. Solliers s. Co., at 81 25; usu-
ally retailed at $3.50.
Ladies Lasting Kid Foxed Button Gal
ters. $1.5O; usually sold at So and $2.e5.
Ladies' Pebbled Goat Button Caters at
$1.50; guaranteed solid leather, and war
ranted to give as good satisfaction as any
shoes sold for So at any other place in the
city.
Ladies' very Fine Kid Button CATERS,
$1.99; usually retailed at $2.75 and So.
Ladies' Foxed Kid Toilet Slippers, lit
tie soiled, at $1.25; usually retailed at So;
made by Laird, Schober and Mitchell.
Ladies' Pebble Button Caters at $1.25.
Little Boys Calfskin Button Caters at
CSC; usually retailed at $3.50 and So.
Infants Fancy Colored Shoes, 10c. per
pair; usually sold at 80 and 4Oc.
Chid's Light Col Button Caters, 49c;
usually sold at 81.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
LIST OF SALES.

The following sales are advertised to take place:
Property of I. G. Woodruff, Deerfield township,
June %, 1878.
Property of Daniel Loder, First ward, Bridgeton,
June %, 1873
Property of Jefferson Lore, Township of Downe,
June 30, 1878.
Property of Jefferson Lore, Township of Downe,
June %, 1878.
Property of George Wainwright. Jr, Fairfield
township July 9Th, 1878
Property of VIM. Steward. Bridgeton July 18th,
1878
Property of Sarah j. Vannaman and others, in
Deerfeld township, July 18th, 1873
Property of Samuel A. Vannaman, Deerfeld
township July g. 1873.
Property of Jeremiah C. Fleetwood township OF
Downe, June 29, 1878.
ASSIGNEES' SALE
Property of Richard D. Bateman, dec, Downe
and Fairfield townships, June I'D, 1873.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

glance at this list will show you how
very cheap our Hats are.
NOTE.-The qualities and styles are
guaranteed to be up to the highest standard.
Mems Fifth Avenue and Broadway Silk
Hats 400
Mems Black Derby Hats $50
Mems Stiff Fur Hats 900
Mems Fine Soft Hats $50
wen FINE Soft Hats 200
Young Mems Nutria, black band 800
Young Mems Pearl, black band 800
Young Mems English Taper 800
Young Mems Nutria 400
Youths fine Fur-mixed Derby $50
Youths fine Fur Black Derby $50
Boys Drab Derby lis
Boys Pearl Corporal 1.15
Boys Black and Blue Lamar 1.25
Boys White and Brown Straw Hats 81
Boys Variegated Straw Hats 100
Childs Brown and White Straw 100
Child's Blue and White Mixed Straw 1.25
Child's Balmorals, Blue and Gray 1875
Child's Gray Mixed Magic rs
Chllds Fine Fur Dardanelles $50
Chllds Wool Blue so
Children's Straw Hats, in large variety, so.
rs, 81, $1.25.
X. S. Walton gives his personal supervis-
| ion to every Hat that comes into this Depart
ment.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

On Monday afternoon fearful explosion
took place in the Soda Water Mandatory
of Mr.. Henry A. Jorden in the rear of S.
E. MGear & Bros dry goods building. 1t
appears that Mr.. Byrant FELTON,, clerk in
Mr.. Jorden's employ, was experimenting
the manufacture of the soda water in an out
building assisted by Henry CARL and Ris-
don Riley, who were turning the generator
and handling the copper fountains used in
the work. Soda water is manufactured of
whiting and suphuric acid, which when
mixed together creates a gas. This gas is
very dangerous, and unless great care is ex-
ercised is extremely likely to explode. The
young man FELTON, was in all probability a
little careless and let the acid rapidly in the
cylinder. The consequence was that it ex-
ploded, with terrible noise. Many per-
sons thought that large cannon had been
fired so loud was the report. rhe buildings
in the immediate vicinity were shaken, and
several panes Of glass broken in the win
dows. The force of the explosion burst
the soda fountain into fragments, tore out
the side of the building in which the work
was being done, and covered Messrs. FELTON,,
Riley, CARL and a lad named Bowen who
was looking on with coats of acid. Felton's
clothes were torn in shreds, and blood ran
down his face and limbs. He shrieked for
water, and ran and jumped beneath a pump
near by from which stream OF water was
poured upod him. The application of the
water gave him temporary relief, and after
treatment by Drs. Sheppard and Elmer ne
was conveyed to his home. He passed the
night comfortably, and on Tuesday was re-
moved to the residence of his brother DR..
FELTON, in Cedarville. His wounds will not
prove fatal, but are quite serious. Henry
CARL was not seriously hurt, but the lad
Bowen was badly scared, and it is feared
will lose the sight of one of his eyes. Ris-
don Riley's clothes were torn badly, and
his back severely burned. The noise OF the
explosion was heard for long distance,
and caused great excitement in our city.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
LINENS.

LINENS, QUILTS, BLANKETS, GRE
TONNES, TABLE COVERS.
And general stock of
UPHOLSTERING GOODS,
Embracing a new importation of elegant
SWISS LACE CURTAINS,
FLOOR LINENS,
STAIR LINENS,
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
Startling prices for ladies about to furnish
their country or seaside homes.
80 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS 95c. PER PAIR
IA WHITE MOSQUITO CANOPIES, 50
EACH.
So PINK MOSQUITO CANOPIES, $225
EACH.
100 REALLACE CANOPIES, So rs EACH
The same goods have been sold at from
SIS to $40 each.
AWNINGS, AWNINGS.
To introduce our new materials (Sun Col
ors) for awnings (Rain Colors), we have
made the price for making and putting up
$4.5O SIS, $3.50 and So each, much lower
than Ladies have paid for the common
goods last year.
Another lot of those large sized Undressed
Huck Towels, at $2.S5 per dozen.
Ladies will acknowledge that our large 2
French Napkins at So. so per dozen is bar
gain.
A careful examination of our Barnsley
Table Linens will secure
DECIDED BARGAINS.
Linen sheeting to be closed out, therefore
our prices will be low.
10 Yard Piece Diapers. The largest and
most varied stock ever offered.
10 Yards 22-inch Linen Diaper, $1.65.
AZ inch, very fine Diaper, 25 cents per
yard, worth so cents per yard.
Superior quality and extra heavy Russia
Diaper, soft finish, and made of the best
quality flax, ourspecial importation, at very
low prices.
Our Bathing Towels and Towelling a
hundred qualities to select from.
The great reductions which we have made
in
Extra Super Doub'e Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins, to match, makes them
almost as cheap as the lower class of Lin
ems
SHEETINa LINENS,
FLEMISH SHEETINGs,
FRENCH SHEETINGs,
BARNsLEY SHEETINas,
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFs,
GENTLEMAN's HANDKERCHIEFs,
PURE LINEN LAWNS.
In Fast Col0rs, at 90 cents per yard, Our
DRESS LINENS,
Natural shades, from Is cents to finest
Our
UNION LINEN LAWNS,
10c. PER YARr
Our Printed Linens for Ladies, and Boys
Waists reduced to 3.ac. per yard.
Printed Linens, 1910. per yard.
Buff Linens, 12ac. per yard.
OUR
STAIR LINENS,
In TURKEY RED AND BLACK,
TURKEY RED AND GRAY.
IA TO 81 INCHES WIDE.
FLOOR LINENS,
2, q, 8, 4 and yards wide.
OUR
EXTRA HEAVY LINEN SLIP COVERINGS,
JACQUARD SLIP COVERINGS,
MARsELIEs QUILTs,
JACQUARD QUILTS,
HONEYCOMB QUILTs,
ICE BLANKETS,
CAMP BLANKETS,
EXHIBITION CoUNTERPANEs,
ELEGANT STRIPED CoLoRED QUILTS,
At So. so each; value, $3.50 each.
FAST BACK,
ENGLISH MARsELLEs QUrLTs
$500 EACH.
An endless variety of designs and combi-
nations of colors,
AT VERY Low PRICES.
AM
Z A r K EFT TO OH Z
E7T A TINT DHT
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

Why should one suffer for months or even
years with skin diseases, when the use of a
safe and simple means would quickly effect
cure. DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture will rap
return.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

The watch-boat belonging to the Maurice
River Cove and Delaware Bay Oyster Asso-
citation, Capt. Isaac Campbell, Special of
ficer, is undergoing repairs at Rice & Broth
ers shipyard.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

Advertisements and Communications to insure
Insertion, should be handed in by Wednesday noon
of each week.
No notice will be taken of anonymous comm,l-
nications.
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitously
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

Lieut.. Edward H. Totten, of the First
Artillery, .. S. Army, (and grandson of
old Gen. Totten.) met with frightful death
near Cold Spring station, land near West
ing trains.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

DIR. 0. E. Peck has removed his dental
rooms to No. 90 Commerce street, up stairs.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

Miss Hannah B. Moore, of this city, has
cution in Philadelphia. Miss Moore took
decided honors in oratory to the great salts
faction of her many friends.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

Mr.. Garrison has re-opened his store, at
No. SO E. Commerce Street, and is now
holding Special sale of Dry Goods. 1t is
the purpose to close out the present stock at
any sacrifice to make it go. Everybody
should call at his splendid store and secure
the bargains now offered at this forced sale.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

Thomas NJ. Williams has recently erected
fine verandah in front of his residence on
Walnut street.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

Mr.. NJ. c. Pierce has been appointed
Postmaster, at Gouldtown.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

The New Orleans University Jubilee Sing
ers gave a series of concerts in Grosscup's
Hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of last week. They did some ex-
cellent singing, and attracted large audien-
ces. On Sunday evening they sang in the
Pearl street Baptist Church, taking the
place of the choir. Among the selections
rendered were 'Don't You Want to Hear
the Clipping Of the Angels Wings" "The
Golden Slippers" ''Keep Me from Sinking
Down." and ''Amen Chorus These col
ored people show great singing gifts and
cultivation. They were handsomely enter
tained during their stay in Bridgeton by
several gentlemen connected with the Bap-
tist Church. Twenty years ago their sing
ing would not have been tolerated by some,
to-day people generally gather to listen.
How marvellous the change! The audience
gathered in the church on Sunday evening
numbered some twelve hundred persons.
Rev. DR.. Cheshire delivered very able
sermon to the large congregation, which
was full of instruction.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

The attention of our readers is directed
to the advertisement Of Mr.. Uriah Davis in
another column. Mr.. Davis has had long
experience in the shoe business, and is a
pratical boot and shoe maker. When you
buy goods of him you are sure of getting a
good article, and at the lowest price consis-
tent with the quality. He has an extensive
assortment of boots, shoes, CATERS, slippers,
and ladies and gentlemen foot wear gener-
ally. Patronize him generously, and you
will have no cause to regret it in the good
bargains secured.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
The horse chestnut, whose timber value

The horse chestnut, whose timber value,
as compared with that of oak, has lately
been the subject of much discussionin Eng
land, was first brought to Europe from Asia
about 1850. Deer in England parks are so
fond of the fruit that they have been known
to show fight when driven off. In Bushy
Park, close to the Hampton Court, there is
a superb avenue of these trees which in
May thousands flock to see.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

President Hayes and the Proprietor of
this paper will be at Cape May this summer.
--Bridgeton Daily.
This is hard on Hayes.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

New crossings have been laid at the in
Cedar and Church Streets, thanks to the
efforts of Councilmen Schencl and Young
of the first Ward.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
NERVOUS DE BILITY.

Vital Weakness or depression; a weak exhaust
ed feeling, no energy or courage; the result OF
mental over work. lndiscretions or excesses, or
some drain upon the system, is always cured by
2S. 1t tones up and invigorates the system, dis
pels the gloom and despondancy, imparts strength
and energy-stops the drain and rejuvenates the
by thousands. Sold by dealers. Price, $l.O0 per
single vial, or $500 per package of five walls and
500 vial of powder Sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINE CO
irv 1q.tf 100 Fiji TON ct N
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Fourth of July at Fairton, this year.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
SILKS SILKS

SILKS SILKS
Have never been so cheap as now, the
present fearfully low prices cannot be con-
tinued much longer, so that the opport une
time is the present to buy even at compare
lively little cost good Silk Dress to put
away for another season. Our stock has
been replenished at short intervals, so that
we have no very startling reductions to
make in order to meet the market. but offer
At 60 cents-A good Trimming Silk, in
solid cOlors, worth rs
At 70 cents-The same, worth 80
At 80 cents-The same, worth 100
At 80 cents-The same, worth 115
At $1-A handsome Dress Silk, in all
colors, worth 1856
In Black Silks. as is we'll known, for
ONE DOLLAR
We give the very best value in a rich, heavy
Gros Grain, which is fully worth $125.
At 81 .25-Beautiful high lustre Black
Gros Grain, worth $3.50
At $3.50, Super Cachmire finish, worth
81. 80.
Also, at the low prices recently closed by
Importers, new make of
SUPERIOR GLOVE FINISH CACH-
MIRES.
Which cannot be surpassed, at the nominal
prices of SO and 1925, fully worth So.
STRIPE AND CHECK SILKS.
In $50 pieces of these goods we offer the
largest variety and add almost daily the
newest designs and colorings. A recent
purchase enables us to offer, not thin,
flimsy article, but really good goods. A
fine assortment at &c., which were sold ten
days ago, at Csc.
Also, Splendid Goods at 60c.
Very Handsome Goods at Csc.
Super Stripes and Checks at 75c.
Special reductions have been made in
prices to close our
DAMASSES AND BROCADES.
Which include the latest Paris designs and
op1o
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
P. II. GOLDSMITH B. co.

pThNf Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos price f)DI hN
lhNUSI6oo only S425. Superb Grand SquareUhUAN
Pianos price 81, only sass. Elegant Upright Pianos
price $500 only sI5s New Style Upright Pianos
$500 only s115 Elegant s375 Mirror Tap Organs only
sros. Buyers come and at home if l am not as
represented, R. R. Fare paid both ways and Piano or
Organ given free. Large Hist Newspaper with much
information about cost Of Pianos & Organs sent free
Please Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington
N. j. NAV a3.6w
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20

Go to Bacon's and buy "The Tiger" a
perfect self-discharging sulky rake. In
simplicity, strength and durability without
a rival. For ease of operating or adjusting
to any variety of cropor surface unequaled.
Any boy or girl that can drive a horse can
rake with it as well as the strongest man.
m 30-4.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
MEMS LIST.

Gentlemen's French Calf hand made Cal
ters at $3.99 guaranteed to give as good
satisfaction as any custom made goods in
the city which cost 81 and $S.
Mems English Lasting Prince Alberts,
81. 40; very best goods.
Mems French Ties, SLIT; usually sold at
$1.75 and So.
Mems Wood Sole Shoes. for walking on
the beach at sea side, 99c.
Mems Wood Sole Shoes, for working in
dye house, 99c.
Mems Wood Sole, Shoes for working in
brewery, 99c.
Mems Pebble Prince Albert Walking
Shoes, S1.49.
Mems Congress Caters, $1.47; usually
retailed at So.
Mems Congress Caters, S1.94.
Mems House Sinners 39c
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-20
HATS

A glance at this list will show you how
very cheap our Hats are.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-14

| oeriunt un0 6teS Damn ourd) 6as 9(bi6Guz
men nit Den anberen 8eitanotbeilen, Sic
IN Der cafe uadtDeilig Guf baS Sletid einz
ipirfeH f0unen. ~cltferht miro. Sin lol6es
9t6fo6en 6er Cafe lit namentli9 rGtDiam.
tueru Die 8itterung tparn lit.
98ieoer cine anbere WetboOe, S6infer
IND Spefieiten SIT 6ebanoeIn, lit, ] 8u}Del
SaI3 nit 3 26ffel boil gepuIberten GaDennez
Yfeffer gut Durd) chamber 5u mettgen ullO
bartit S0infen unb Seiten tpObI etn5uretz
beu auBerbem tuerben nod in bte fletldi9e
Sette iebe5 Shinfcn5 , 2offeI DoA Syrup
ober 3uder eiu9erieben. Na6oem baum
QlIeS GUT %5uian1men gepadt 10 &c Woz
den I'M SaI5e gelegen fat, DGngt man Die
Stlide etn5cln aut llno rGu6ert tie gut init
gritnem 6iGorpbol5e.
@iele ieben 0en Dorite6en6 angegebeneIt
Sal5rnti6ungen - nalnentli6 fir Sdtnz
fen = audi nod i6tpar5en Bfefer ST, "a
ltlt3en auf 100 ID 6leii6. Qu6 lit Der 53uz
JAP bon SODA ooer 9ottai0e tn gleiAer
Otenge, ais man Salpeter anipenoet-emz
pfoblen, Tim baS magere 6leti6-beior6ers
piGoer Oer S6infen-5art SIT er9alten, 6aS
obne ipI6en 3uiaB, tn56eionoere bur0 bic
Gintpirfung Oes Salpeters bart 1no 3G6e
nirb.
9em Gtnen gefdlt Sic cine, Dem Nnbern
cine anoere Wfet6obe 6eS Ginp0feInS better.
2ltt beiten 1T, AaeS ST. priifen uuo baS
8efte al tnd6len.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-14
@cfreiSe.

Die Srage lit, pie man 6as ausgetpa6s
iene @etretoc AM beiten benubeu fam
9arf man eS sur Soat nebmen ODER ioQ
man e5 perfitttern ? uno-penn lcbteres-
in wel6er 6orm - gei6rOtet, eingeweidt
ooer gequetiht mus eS oemGieb gerei6t
iperben? Serner fir tpelbeS GieL lit iolz
DIES @etreiOe nm 3pedluaBi8lten su berz
men0en?
90 OieG lit ansge1na6t, OuB teirerIei
ausgetpa6leneS @etretbe CUR Saat benubt
tperOen ipate, m09en iol6e &0rner INNER
bin %a1flaufen, ie6enfaus bringen iie nur
trdntli9e Yfan5en DcrDor. Sann man
baber iol6es @etretbe ntGt Derfanfe1t, 10
birfte man am beiten tbun, baiielbe 81
glei6en I6eilen 3u idroten uno einsuipet>
den gum Gerfiittert. 9tes Sutter pflegt
5tpar anfangs etpaS &olit De%rDorsurufen,
ionit aber feline beoentlt6eu Sol9en 5t
GuBern. 6auptld0lid biirfte it0 6aileIbe
fit DaS ~9tinoDieD ei91elt, ipeniger fit
gferbe uno S0afe, D6ipoDl bteie es eben
aa6 ni0t 81 peri6mGDen pfle9en un6 es
meiitens obne S6aber genieBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-14

in benz i6par3eu 9aar tru9 iie cine rotbe
@eraniumbliitbe.
0oB oieS oes @eIoberleibers So6ter leit
tonne, bic iYrau ~leires Getters, odS fam
ibm uidt in SEN Stint. 0ies i6One DfGo7
det ipGr ieoeufaIIs Elm SAT- tuie CT, cine
6reunoin Der @rGfin. g6enu oem @rafen
einc ic gldnsenOe, iu9enbIide S60nbeit 10
maize peilte, bann mar IS ui6t su nertDuns
bern, baB iih Sener ntdt I'M leine Srau
fillnrncrte, Oad)te CT troIrig.
Gr that eiHige Sdritte poripdrts, I'm Tie
anSulpredet, unb oa erlt tpuroe iie iid ieiz
ner @egentpart betuuBt. sic lblug bic
bunflsu @ugen SIT ibm ouf. Gs giebt
IUgenblids I'M 9eben, Die mar nie tpieoer
pergiBt. Sir 9teinboIb Don Bort tpar eies
sin iol6er. Die 0untIen Nagen i1ienen
ibm bis ins 9ers su b~rineen, IS mar linn,
ais oh er Die Seele i6aute, Die iid in biez
len Nagen aasipra6. sic ging ibm c1tz
aesen, i'm nod INNER anbliden6, alS Oh
cine magil9c &raft lie 3u ibm s0se. ipabz
reno iib leine Nu9en in bic Siefe Der ibris
gen 81 nerienten i6ieuen. @r ~nerbeugte
lib nit ritterliber @rasie.
UortissuHs iOIst.)