davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-27
Railways Ready Relief

geipdbrt Inforti9e &iaoermtt8 BET
GntStiMOang Der giicren,
G~ntsiimomm9 oct 9faSe,
atntcrlcibs GmtstinomaG,
2mngen &tttSIhouHg,
MtGembeIdItp erSc,t, ScrSfIoPfen,
Sronp, gtpbtberitiS, MmtterbeiOtucroen,
Gatarrb, Sm5lmemsa, 9opfidmcrsen,
SabmfdDmerSeit ranbem sails,
Neuralgte, GbeunnatSmus,
@cdicf=0 iebcr, nmO VroitbemleM.
Sic Nnmen6ung be5 Ready ReIiefan Der i6merS
5enben Stelle miro iolOrt H%iuberltn9 peruriuden.
&reiBig bis iedSig &ropien III einent balben @laie
@ailer Ge;len III peni9ert Auaeublfen 6rdnpfe, OtorS
rbOe, peroorbenet Nia9err, SerSbreuneu, 6opii9merSen,
8pienterie, &olit, SlGbun9en NIB ale iuneren Sdmers
sen.
9teiien6e fouten ME obne eine SIai6e pom Rad
ways Ready Relief lein. Slide &roplen in
T GuNeg gs ss,II" im 5 psi9nr[m Oe 9G ge a@c os Nei, 4Ui9ustt
iran6oiii6em 8ranntpetn ooer Sitter8 por6uSteben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-27
Ner3tIide Nn3eiqeit.
Sr+ S01te8.
So&=
Gde TrnmfIin i.
WGibt,rgtoH
Str.,
Cbicooo,

Chicago, SIS.
Gort Stoat 9e1ars
tert sum 3wete, I'm
allen &c beit Ut c
unb dJrO mtl0et
&ramfteiteiI III
ibren perIdieocnars
tiscn uno ~compltcirz
In Tornlelt bic beltz
ntDgIjdite Rllr ongss
bciben Su Ia6cu. SO
lit a~Il9entein III csr
E.@S nVn1ut nTu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-27
DIR. RAILWAYS
SarSapaFiAIian ReSOIVent

bat Sic munOerboritcn {0eilun9eu b"epirtt; 10 raid 1T 6e
9Strfnns bieieS ~wabrbalt ipunoerbaren SetlntittelS, oaB
ber 4attent
ant @emtdt iid)tItd smtttntht.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-27
Uieber 1t1tS faGtes SSieber.

Siebcr ,inS faItcS iSiebcr sebeilt fir 50 Gents.
sSt Der qon3et SSeGt 9iebt e5 fein 0%elmittel, mel6es
McdieI L 6ieber nno ale anbern6ieber, ais oa limb: Ma
lario. &ppbns, Sdarlad, 9etbss 6ieber, galirtl9es SIZE
Der Ii. i. 10. Omit 0iitie Don NaoiuaI's $iacp 10
raid beift, wie Tgadvyay's Ready Relief.
80. Gents bic Ginisia 1ldihe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-27
Oct adtb. 0Dnrlolu WeeO
o%uerfennt
Dr. NAStDaN'S R. III. H. &etIttttteIy
nad) atcbridbrigem @ebraud.
sc e N gorf, 4. San. 1871

@ewOorf, 4. San. 1871.
MertberSerrl
. Naboem td Sbre Nrsnetmittet nlebrere Sabre gebrandt
pabc, anIon35 nirgtdubia. aber nadbem i6 SIRE Mtrtz
locnitett erprObt, nit pollen &ertrouen, CLAUDE i'd MIR
eiHe Ftliat ii ~eriitller, Ipeun i'd ben 9fueert, melhen i'd
liito Die gteint9en ans Dem Gebraud ~ocrIetbeh qeSogen
9aobcn, antbor onertente. Gie Eiuen bober ieoe5mal
pie qepnni6te 9%Sirtnns, 9a5 "Ready Relief ma6t
leincm Ndmen ole Gbre, uno bic Salbe lDenocrr mir ar,
10 DIT l1 cine Gelegeubeit ba3I bittct NIB immer nit
benz 9epiinidtet @riolg.
Ndtnn95poH SBr
Q@es) SbmrIotu @eeS.
Or. Ha0maA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-27
0eIumSbcit!
Smnnheft!

TfeinTides rno reineS 8lut - 3unGbme at Sleii6 tro
9lut-0tetne 9aut unb 0teinbeit os &etnts iir Iue.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-27
Gin tpfdttaer 8ttef.

6onnob g. Snapp.
: : $1.OO per GIaI6e.
Sharp County record., 1878-05-31
The Strength of the BedOuins.

A correspondent of Land md Water,
writing from Turin, describes the Be-
douins as possessed of great strength.
He says? :" | have seen a Bedouin put
a three bushel sack of wheat upon his
head with his own hands and dance
ABOUT with it; but, of course, this was
an exception. The same man, however,
and his brother regularly lift two three
bushel sacks, fastened together, by their
mouths, on to the back of a camel squat
ting down; this weight is a full camel
lOad. Some of the women are very
strong, and carry immense loads. |
know one girl of 16 who carries on her
back three jars of water weighing forty
pounds each up steep hill about a
quarter of a mile to her husbands hut.
The Bedouin women lead very hard
lives indeed. From the earliest age they
begin to be useful The younger chill
dren look after the cattle and donkeyS,
of which each camp possesses generally
good sprinkling Of sorry specimens.
The older ones draw water, and bring it
often long distances on their backs
they grind the corn, they make and bake
the bread, cook all the food, generally
make and bake the pots and pans that
the former is cooked in, they milk the
COWS, and make the butter by very te-
dious process-that is, by shaking the
milk in a goat-skin, which is suspended
from the roof of the hut, and under
which, in cold weather, a fire of dry
cow-dung is lighted to raise the tenn
perature. Women frequently sit and
shake the goat-skin eight or ten hours
hefOra hntter COMES
Sharp County record., 1878-05-31
Solar Light and Hea'

A writer in one of the forelg !
speaking of the nature and sou I
suns light and heat, remarks, J., 1
brilliant a display is KEEP,
combustion or destruction OF II
appears to be generally, il "A
sally, maintained; but, as y, !
matter is or may be, and hGS1 31
no probable determination nS
arrived at. Further, the intenI
solar light and heat is eas4 y !.
and that it resides chiefly, H.
ly, at the surface-the latter ! !,
close inspection, being founu"' y
state of excessive agitation ~
encing periodical disturbances 7 :,
ations of a most Striking ID
When, too, periodical chang n
secular ones may be expeclsJ.rl
if the former were of a regn'
ter, the latter may be necesI',l
red; but, although no regu !1o !
yet been made out Tor In' =
probability of their SLOW |. .;,rs
through long periods OF Silm mn
and is increased when we ~" (.
tention to those other suns s,.,; /
and find some of them lnclr1 ,,r
others decreasing, Oh. goins las,,
regular periods of various tion 1'is b
many degrees of grada1tloon 1lo he =
ness. The same may also 10.
from the geological diScovelnl genisI
having been formerly gid gid'la IN,
the world, and again torrlu i,,.s Us'
being no other known .orreill. crs1,
producing the effects oOseI0urs t'IoU,
a word, is the great proOi'r
awaits solution.
Sharp County record., 1878-05-31

"Certainly, sir" said the great man,
when his visitor had, still With perfect
command of his countenance, once
more stated what it was he required:
"If you will have the kindness to call
AGAIN at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, L
will have the elephant for you. Ac-
cordingly, at the hour named the gen
tleman again entered the establishment
of the Universal Providers. elephant
waiting for you in the backyard, SIT, "
said the first urbane official OF the
morning, still amiably bOwing and Smli-
ing, and washing his hards with invlSl-
BILE soap. And the visitor was once
more passed up the department, accom-
panied, as previously, by the password,
elephant" In the backyard, sure
enough, was a real elephant, as much
alive as you or l. Unfortunate young
man! rash layer of that foolish t5O
bet. He craved another audience with
the great w. W., and was at once ad-
mitted to the august presence. With
numerous "hems" and "haws," he
then proceeded to make confession.
"Of COURSE" he wound up with, 81
don't want the elephant, and | presume
you don't want him either. If you will
therefore name any sum that will com
.pensate you for the trouble | have been
foolish enough to give you, | shall be
very happy to settle with you" "l
dare sav = said maUnanimOusly the
great w. W., "that ten-pOund note
will not inconvenience you, and it will
entirely satisfy me-" So the gentleman
paid down his money on the spot, and
the elephant was doubtless marched off,
not to the African jungle, but only a
couple of miles or 50, most likely, to the
almost equally we'll known Mr.. jam
rach, whose collection of animals of
nearly all descriptions in the classic
neighborhood of the EuSton Road is one
of The reco'lections of my early child
hood.
One more anecdote of the Z. P.'s be-
fore / end my letter. A young man
about to proceed to India paid the
famous establishment visit for his out
fit, and was set up with every thing he
could possibly require just as fast as he
asked Tor it. AS he was writing his
check for the whole amount in the great
w. W.'s private Office, he laughingly
said: "Well, positively, Mr.. Whiteley,
l believe you have provided me with all
| want save only one thing" "And
tbat?n els a wife" SIS that alp
said the smiling head of the firm.
"Would you care to dine with me at
I 80 at my house tomorrow? | should
be very glad indeed to see you" 81 am
sure it will afford me great pleasure to
dine with you," politely made answer
the astonished young man, and accord
ingly presented himself the next even
ing at the hoSpitable Mr.. Whiteley's town
residence. Here he was presented to a
refined and very agreeable assemblage
of people, and he escorted to the din
ner-table young lady by whom he Of
course sat, and who was in every way
so perfectly charming that, long ere the
termination of the meal, he had com.
pletely lost his heart. The sequel may
readily be imagined. That young man
sailed for India stocked flom the bound.
less resources Of the wonderful Univer.
sal Providers with every thing, from
socks and suspenders up to a wife.
Sharp County record., 1878-05-31
A Paris Paper ON Edison.

1t should be understood that NJ. Eddi-
son does not belong to himself. He is
the property of telegraph company,
which lodges him at New York in su-
perb hotel, keeps him upon luxurious
footing, and pays him formidable sal
ary, SO as to be the only one to know of
and profit by his discoveries. This
company has, in the dwelling of Eddi-
son, men in its employ who do not quit
him for moment, at table, on the street,
in his laboratory; so that this wretched
man, watched as never was a malefac-
tor, can not give seconds thought to
his personal affairs without one of his
guards saying to him, " Mister EddisOn,
a quoi pensez vous. ."-PariS FL CARO-.
Sharp County record., 1878-05-31

S'aom Cake.-2 cups sugar, l cup but
ter, u cups of flour, 1! cups of corn
starch, u cups sweet milk, whites of
eggs. 8 large teaspoons of baking-pow-
der. Stir the butter to a cream, and
then gradually add the flour. Add sug-
ar as for frosting, and put in the last
thing before baking.
Sharp County record., 1878-05-31

The New York BuIlCtin remarks
that "one of the most serious him
drances to the return of better times is
the vast number of young men adrift in
the large cities who can get nothing to
do, simply because they can do nothing
that any body wants DONE"
Sharp County record., 1878-05-31
Mines Of Ne,

III Ihe ia. larger cities Of y. N
high regions of coupt,r
because OF their contig%!
a very early date. 7% Ts :
sooner found a gold or -gf ,ii, =
a town arose, and becan,,s' D,,' G. e.
site. Such towns are nos pc
OF tiourishing States, vJ sD1 De-
are Zacatecas, Guanai%n'sa. %'a ns ,o,
San Luis Potosi, TresSiSi11.' S1' ID ID
jahua. In short, the TOW, Il Il
are settled on the plan Of i Is' :,
co, as is the case Of Gold Rhs be
ginia City. At the outb,aa Q
war mining alone in Mqyia &c &C
gressive industry, and ,T Tbt bt
$35, 600, 900 a year, OR s5o, u
more annually than undo, 2,
in the best years. Spain Y
other forms of deyelopn. b B,
wax and oil, designing to +
ony take her own producst /,
acter. For 13 years durip, Z Y
independence in Mexico, .
Madison's, Monroe'S and j,
Administrations, the mine,
neglected. After 1923 ErrE
panies with large capita i
country. The native iror e
not utilized, while the mjnss
metal are foolishly built n
permanent institutions. NJ
in a barren region 1878 fss \
level OF the sea, are 81 \
and the outworks of the MI
feudal castles. Millions all
spent on the mining pro,'
Valenciane, to let the mill
feet deep into the solid mi
the product was only $l,Wl
The shaft of the Royer min,
lar, 1920 feet deep, 40 feet
and blasted clean as a tunps
the Mexican mining SHAFT
with hewn stone, and theirh
palaces.
The Aztecs understood an
the metals with the native M
the Italian sculptor, BenyuI
pronounced an Aztec fish he,
work of art, because its gOldI
silver body had been cast i
In 1867 a Spaniard applied
ton to very extensive MIN
centuries before the Freibur
covered it 1885,, At Tresll
1900 A. D., two millions
weight of ore were amalgsnl
supplied the quicksilver f,
MAIDEN mine, or 10000 hun
annually. After Mexican ind
England got the quicksilyg
about 1S47 the Rothschiids z
the quicksilver up on manR
ing the market of the world
stopped for a while by open
quicksilver in CalifOrl
and horses at the
mines supply the
water for power. The Ind
at the mines sometimes ci
weight of ore, climbing up
tree, nicked for steps. The
mints in Mexico; Cover
three per cent, Thousands
peddled for sale, and in ma
common laborers strike a B
grow rich. Mexican reel
largely dependent on the mi
In Tasco Town an Indian a
foundry proprietor worke(
out of an old mines Th
turned gambler and the lnt
horse with silver. The cor
of Mexico are full Of Re
stition, the agriculturists al
responsible.
The mining wealth of M
doubtedly, very great. In
immense--found in the v
produces rubies, topazeS
opals, carbuncles, in TIVE
localities. Pueblo State, b
co and Vera Cruz, has I
marble, porphyry, slate
Gypsum and lithorage 3
1t has petroleum, naphtha
Coal is found near Vera VI
State of Pueblo, but is not
good. There are many mi
zinc, bismuth and copper, {.
quicksilver and several OF
and silver are worked in a
the States.-Cor. Ctnc'arC
Sharp County record., 1878-05-31

AN honest man is like al
steak-very rare.
Sharp County record., 1878-05-31
THE MINNEAPOLIS DISASTER.

Particulars Regarding the Great Explosion
and Contiagration-TheO as to the
Cause of the Disaster.
Sharp County record., 1878-05-31
CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION,

the most positive are the millers,
Their theory is that fine wheat and
four-dust which is thrown out in vari-
Gus processes of Touring is highly in
fammable, and at the touch of a flame
developes a powerful explosive gas
more forcible than the explosive gases
of mines, or than steam. In one nota-
BILE instance, in the destruction of the
Trade-Stone Mill at Glasgow, Scotland,
few years ago, this theory seemed con-
frmed by all the circumstances. That
some sort of an explosive vapor or un-
palpable powder is created in Touring,
especially in the high grinding of the
patent process, is an undoubted fact
which has had numerous illustrations
in small explosions, but that an explo-
sion strong enough, or in quantity sufi-
cient, to rend and level massive walls,
and throw stones and timbers as if they
had been propelled by nitro-glycerine
is only to be proved by the Glasgow
Mill destruction and by the circumStan-
ces of the Minneapolis disaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
THE BEST DRILL.

THE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertili-
Il zing DRILL, the best without a doubt,
and Drill without fault. The most per-
feet Fertllzing distributor in use, 10 which
thousands of Farmers will testify who have
used it, Eight hundred of these Drills were
sold in the season Of 1873 and so short Of
filling orders.
The Keller can be seen at all the prominent
points on the principal lines of railroad. Our
Agents will take pleasure in showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give all the necessary in
formation wanted.
This Drill needs no praise, as it has estab-
lished its reputation by its own merits and
every Drill is branded THE BEST being pro-
nounced so by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEW ART h PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Md.
sep lily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
OLDFIE Ids
ExCe1s1or. Pump

At short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, Of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
where they are 10 beplaced, when desir-
ed, at so cents foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the first
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, Tor the moderate sum ofSl pr year.
All Pumps put in and not proving sa,issae.
tory, will be taken out and the money re.
| funded.
Orders by mail or In person, attended 10
| with promptness, and al moderate prices.
~ For anyfnrther information, apply 10
Mr.. J. BYHRs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
WIN. OLDFIELD,
| PUMP MAKER,
apl9-iy Fauntain Green, Hartford G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
S7a;zzs UHDERTLKINGu

Gg- am also prepared 10 attend to any
calls in this line OF business, on short notice
and reasonable terms.
SHOP in Brookeville, at the terminus Of
the Washington and Brookeville turnpike.
dec 2l--f
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE Seattle
following tahl,., taken from the report ot the
Geological Survey of the State. shows The
elevation in feet above the sea of nulnh''r
Of points along the Pennsylvania Railroad.
From, pui1atcll,hia s. feet ahDve the ieve.
of the Atiantir, at nrauiitc, the ascension
is rapid until Galli'Ziu il rrDchrr. ard Then
The. descent of the mountain tc.i. =. IL Is
more gradual hut somewhat irregular =
point west may he much hiL her than a pt'ni
fai tier east Bur here the figures. The
fractions If tout ar suppressed, aud on Y
1hr prominent p'inls given. The aIii'nde
of intermediate pla can readily be deter
mined by those curious In know
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

THE DEVILS FRCIT-POtatOcs were
first introduced at Moscow by Mr..
Rowland, eighty or ninety years ago
AL first the people would neither plant
nor touch them. saving thCv were the
devils fruit. given to him on his COM
planning TO God that he had no fruit,
when hc was told to search in the earth
for some. which he did, and found pO-
tatOcs. 4 curious Berwickshire lc-
rand which. however, is palpably ana
chronicle attributes the introduction
nf potatoes into Scotland to that Ia
mons wizard Of the North, Sir Mich
acl Scott. The wizard and the devil,
being i'm partnership, took lease OF
the farm OH the Martoun estate. called
Whitehouse. The wizard was TO man
ame the farm, the devil managed the
capital. The produce was to be dlvld-
eel as follows: The first year Sir
Michael was to have all that grew
above ground, and his partner all that
grew below: the second year the shares
were to be the opposite way. Ills
Satanic Majesty, rs Is usual IN suci
cases. was fairly overrcachcd in his bar
gain. for the wizard canninglv sowe'
AZ the land in the first year with whca
Il planted it with potatoes the sccon'
- that the devil got nothing for hl
.hare but wheat stuhhil anC potat
ops And this SECURING roIatio
Sir Michael continued ~ II lie had no
only bcggarcd his partu p. but cNhau'
tel the soil. In spite this lcgan'
however. We must CO.. iauo TO giv
credit to Sir Walter Raleigh for ha'
inc been the intrOducer Of potatoes II
To thn. country. The first that trie
them. we are told, fell into the ver
natural mistake of eating the apple
and disIcgarding the roots.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

\ Closely GUARDED NEGHT.-
There is deposited ut the Mint, on
Broad street, which is kept under du-
ulicatc locks and seals There is n
curious history connected with the
weight By is determined the stand
ard to which the accuracy nf gold and
silver coins of Of the United States
must attain The commission appoint
ed bv the President to test he coins
and make the annual assay, use this
WEIGHT, and on these occasions it is
taken from its carefully guarded scclu
sion. and 1t shows the accuracy or in
accuracy of The productions OF the
various mints in the country. This
little cylinder is copied from q troy
pound weight preserved in the Tower
of London. and OF this latter the coin
ace of Great Britain rests for rCliabil-
ity. This exact witness of financial
integrity is carefully preserved and
guarded from tampering hands. At
the conclusion Of the assay commits
ore and until they have re-desended
the shaft. When they are again IN
the dark. they open the eve kept hith-
erto i'm reserve, and at once see every
thing distinctly; while the other eve
nreyiouslv open and somewhat b inded
by daylight yercei,es nothing Ut all.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13
ORR PRESIDENTS.
pxrgs or BIP1H, ELEcFIoS, IEAUoURA-
7IoN AND DBA1D.

/ George Washington, of virginia
horn Feb %, 1882; elected Commnnd-
or in Chief of the Continental AMY IN /
1775: first inauguIated ~ President III
tho citv of New York, April 30, 81 /
second inauguration in 1873 dIed Dec
IA, / 80, aged GS years.
2. John Adams, OF MassachUset ;.
born i'm 1925; inaugurated March !,
1891: died July 4, 1926, aged 80 years.
3. Thomas jefferson, of Virginia,
horn IN IT43; first inaugurated IN
Washington in 1901: second inaugu-
1a,ion in 1905 died july 4, 1926, aged
81 years
4 Jame, Madison. Of ' g;nia. born
inIT5I: FIRST inauguratcd in 1909 sec
oud Inauguration N 1913: died IN 1887,
aged So years.
; James Monroe. of Virginia. DOm
I'm 1850: first inaugurated in 1917 see
ond Inauguration in Ia: died in 1881,
aged y years.
s. JJhn Quincy Adams. Of MasSa-
chusetts. born in 1867 inaugu ated IN
1925 died in 1913, aged 80 years.
7. Andrew Jackson. of Tennessee.
born 1867 first inauguratcd IN IS29;
SECOND inauguration in 1888 ; died IN
1915 agcd 7S years.
3. Martin Van Buren. of y" York
born i'm 1892; inaugurateu -. 1851
died in 1862; aged so yea
9. William Henry llarri=rn. u ONO
born in ITI3; inauguratDt B. 1871
lied in office, April, 1Sf' aged 81
years.
10. John Tyler. Of Virginia, borl
ia 1890; elected Vice President, an'
tnlugurateG as President in April lS4
died i'm 1862, aged y years.
II. James X Polk, of Tennessee
bern I795 inauguratcd in lS45 die
in 1919; aged 81 years.
u Zachary Taylor, of Louisian:
born 1874: inaugurated in 1872, die
in office in 1850. eyed GG years.
I3 MiIlard Fillmore, of New 1ori
born i'm 1900: elected in lS4S,. M
incugura'ed rs President on the deat
of Gen TAYLOR i'm 1850; died Mare
8. 1878. aged a Years.
II. Franklin Pierce, of New Ham
shire born ia 1904; inauEurated
1853 died in 1869, ageh 66 years.
Is JAMES Buchanan, of PennsNlV
MIA. BON IN 1891: inauguratcd IN | -
died in 1864, aged - years,
Is. Abraham Lincoln. Of Illino
born in 1909: first Inauguration
1861: second Inauguration in ls6,
assassinated April II, 1868, aged
years.
IT. Andrew Johnson Of Tenness'
born i'm 1908: elected Vice Preslde
anG ihaugurated rs President in App
1868 died July 81, 1919; aged
wears.
Is Ulysses :. Grant. Of iilinG
born in 1922; first Inauguration
1863: second Inauguration in lS1
term expired 4th OF March; Is. =.
~. Rutherford B. Hayes. ot Ol
horn in 1921. inar rgurated in Ma
1911 still in Di.icc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13
.7IsKsSHA!SlH

Hy-tur sa-e by Lennon x Murray EheIsnurt'
who are authorized to guarantee NhhUhhNH 'o
',,c 49, a. rcnresented [1O-l.'IS -ly.J
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

\ SIMPLE WAY To Tl6HTEH - -.
TIRES Il lave found the loiio on .--
way to tighten wagon tires U =. y,
cessfnl: Apply leather rings -.
the shoulders ON the outer ei's ..,i..
snakes and the corresponding lol.
of the fellCes, winch may u srs.
follows: Procure n2m'eI - AMI
pieces of leather, from al lnch ai.s
half LO two inches in dlame''' -at
sharp knife and compasses' % .,.',l.,
cutting punch, ard make '"5 'o'n% =, rss.
the centres OF these pieces az" 10 Oh.
straight cut from the holes " =, fa
cr cdgrs of ,he pieces SO IS 70
open rings The holes mus, mus. =. .spfs
,,f a size that will nicely III 'le psa
ontl . onter ends OF the spokeS lii
= ful.rnm ON the top Of huh. oI ., ,r
place your lever, with Us tays.
unfer the fcloe, near \ sl,'N' '...r Z.
assistant bear down on the o'.,3 NJ 6
sufficiently 10 raise the icli''' # D.
go the shnldcr and tenon g.
spoke: open your lcathci a,;a ;,;as IS .
nicely around the tcnon, no,5 'n, TIsl.
its Mace while vour assisla,n,' frr.
the lever. and settles the l'''.,, - ops
npon the levc. 10y a bio" % IL rrrc-
the tire. Having rcpea'eo ", .,ogcs
with a sufficient number o. !. of q
mae The tire all right l'liH -.
l. mas ..-,e..Iorovrn with tliesg.
n of the spol,es 'nd yo.. ..rs
done. Irycur pieces 81 ca. ,..,.a =.
he spongy, hamlnyg !hsr =. ogrr .,.,' Z,
> bsfors using g-B. r. in E''''