davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-28
NDie Sell : Salbc
ccn -
Or. @efer SchminS,
(aus emil ura)

sdt f6linm, Sduts. Nunssu altr Dirt, b~tfSnttrs tur6
aitnttnfbhHt serurfd5tt, punet Brute bet 8rdutn, fbrsrt
Gnt,unfuna, inntre 9nptenfbaesn unb ferpptulSie 8ranf.
bstttn, ME ~ptrfrsrns 8ltteer, S6rtaunesu an trstnt einsn
Gt,tlt ees RSrptrs, 9dbnrtb. unb f6limmtu Sale: aud N
70 du unftdScarts PtilmttttI fur NIT ent;aneans Der Gin
sepeet bttaftsts 2p66nsrtunsa, fur faltmms Guetn, fur
Siutatatn bd frtfttu Ganstu urb ale Grtsn f6wtrtn
gpunbtn.
Wrets: Sar srsst Brrsn St.00 - WtttIsft so Gts.
6Isint IS Gsnts.-3u tabtn bel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-28
fiir 1850

n rotbem llmi6Iase l04 Seiten tart, in siuei
husgaben:
I. IuSsabe : 9reis per 2useno S1.25s
irei per goit S1.55; per Stiit 20 Gents.
II. IuSsabe, init cinem NUMBER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04
Farming .eeEss g.

Never since our recollection have we
known so many men Of other occupA.
tions turning toward the farm a. a
means OF getting 4 living - al the pres
ent time, nor ha. agricultural labor tor
many years been as popular amoug all
classes in New Eogland &. now. OF
course there are more or less who are
dissatisfied everywhere, bat even
among farmers who have the reputation
OF being confirmed grumblers, the
feeling Is decidedly more cheerful than
during the period of inflated price.
One would hardly have believed ten
years ago. that the son. Of our city mer
chants would in few year. be found
preparing Themselves for farmers, but
such Is the fact TO a greater extent PEI
hSps than many may suppose. Some
oil The most promising boys now At our
agricultural colleges are the sons o.
wealthy city merchants. One OF the
iArges, dealers in clothing In this city
recently expressed himself strongly In
iavor OF Young men learning the bust,
ness OF agriculture. and proves hi. sin.
certify by placing his own son UPON 8
farm, where be will not only learn The
business but probably continue In it 5.
an occupation. A physician having q
large practice writes us that he serious
ly contemplaies retiring from the pro
iession. tina, he may pay more attention
to his farm, which he thinks may pa,
him quite as well. while he will be fn,
more Independent: than st present. s.
let hesiiAting farmers take courage
tAustin Age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04
postrp.


IL matters little where I was born,
OR II my parents were rich or poor;
Whether they shrnnk At the cold worlds sooru
Or walked In the pride Of wealth secure;
But whether live an honest man,
And bold nv integrity firm in my clutch,
tell you, brother. plain as can,
1t matters much
Ii matters little how bong sisy
In 3 world of sorrow, sin and care
Whether in youth am called away
Or live till my bones and pate are bare;
But whether DO the best can
TO soften the weight Of adversely. touch
On the faded cheek Of my fellow-msn.
Ii matters much
II matters little where be my grave.
Or on the land or on the sea
By purling brook OF meath stormy wave,
1t matters little or nsught to me;
But whether the angel Death come. down
And marks nv brow with his loving touch.
As one that shall wear the yictsr's crown,
1t matters much
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04
FOR SALE
Notice.

a III persons Indebted 70 th- .41-f-gber whr'h
- e. % note OF accounts are GsTsgy rs4aesie4
- make Immediate setlieneal, a. aerJGat- unset
W. oh Or after sept, 49, vii B sh 10 thu ai1
VI soHssloF- Prompt atteHl 30 VIII .Asr .'-H-
l. ). BATCHELbkk
>nirG Aug. r. tsTS 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04
Seine dssssAsla lishss s!wemsa

No one who has not been tried can
imagine the discomfort and inconyen.
fence that results from irregulsri,y in
regard to meals. The whole business
OF the day 10 broken up by the tardiness
of part OF the members Of the family,
aud II is unjust TO prsaice IL: aud yet
many men who would chsfe aud fret il
their business was DELAYED, never give
q thought tc the fact that IL Is lust as
announcement for their wives TO wait a.
II Is for them. Order is the first law OF
nature. and it should be the same In
families. A regular DAY aud hour for
special purposes makes homework east
er and far more pleasant; snd this or
der should be recognized by each iu-
dividusl In the family. aud IL 10 the mis-
tress privilege TO insist upon her rights
in this respect. Again. the various
eonirivsnces and Improvements for
making household work less laborious,
aud thereby saving both time aud
strength. should be considered as great
a necessity in the house a. upon the
farm. A woman does not grudge the
money expended for machinery in car
rying on the business OF the farm, aud
II she did 1t would probably make no
difference, aud it 10 just that she, too.
should avail herself OF The helps tina,
tighten the labors OF her department.
Spirits o. ammonia 10 as useful in ex.
pediting the tiresome business OF house
cleaning. as moving machine IL in
doing the work OF having. and II does
not cost tenth as much, yet how yer,
lew housewives ever think of availing
themselves OF its assistance. because.
forsooth, II costs 50 much. And just
the same with other article. OF utility.
and wife will make MARTYR Of her.
self BY scrubbing and working even un-
to death. TO save little expense. II IL
womsn's privilege. too. TO have rest
ing heurs. The Jaw Of custom allows !
men an hours incoming each working
day bat where doe. woman's noon
ing come in? No one ever think. OF !
letting the dinner table stand while a
little rect Is taken. aud IL is Just A.
needinl Tor women TO rest from their |
labors a. FOR men, and il they would |
only ASSERT their privilege they could. |
as Il matter OF course. enjoy il. Men |
are not =; all ba.hful about claiming |
their rights and privileges. and there is |
no mortal reason why women should not /
do the same when their health and coin /
fort demand 1t. They will fret over T.
their tasks. complain OF the thought |
lessness Of the men and boys. but not /
do the first thing to help themselves or
make any change for the better, and in /
fact. husbands and fathers do not think |
about it-ihat j. Just where the I
trouble lies. They have no idea that 1
they are hard iaskmAsiers; IL IL really /
no special design on their part; their
attention ha. not been called to the mat.
Ter, il j. simply because women DO
not like TO call their attention to IL. that
men are so needless Of their needs snd
and il lies in the hasd. Of
<omen themselves. in great measure
y heiher they will make their work
,Ssy By claiming the privileges which
ire rightly theirs - F1rmcr's M, IN
Ne,r England Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04
THE AMERICAN NEGLECT or Nrrrox

The AMERICAN NEGLECT or MrrroS.
A leading butcher in = suburban city
informs me that be sold but one sheep
during the entire summer; in fact. he
only sold portion of that. After keep
ing it in his ice box more than . month.
he took 1t home and ate IL in hi. own
family. Notwithstanding the length OF
time be bad IL on hand. IL was sweet
and good. proving that mutton will
keep - well ss, IL not better. than any
other meat. During thi. time he sold
thousands Of pounds OF beef which had
been brought on the cars bun3red. of
miles. In the autumn be sold hundred.
Of pounds Of pork. To US there seem.
to he . want of wisdom 10 ell THE.
HE patrons refused to eat the eleanesi.
hesithiest and most easily dlgested
meat In the world, and wiIhou, thought.
apparently. or consideration. followed
fashion or habit. aud ate beef more or
lees feverish and unhealthy, not know.
isg or caring where IL came from, and
pork which might have been reared In
filth. and might te recking with die
ease. The farmers would be glad TO
furnish mutton in absndance, IL there
was only demand. II seems to be .
universal practice with Americans to
dislike mutton. or. 1t least, TO eat scarce
ly any meat except beef and pork.
They will pas twice - much TOR beef a.
mutton can be bought for. Chops al
WAYS sell high, because every one wants
them and nobody wants the rest Of The
carcass. Butchers cay that they must
sci! one-third Of The sheep for enough to
pay for cost. Americans seem 10 be
totally unused 70 mutton in any form ss
corued or sailed meat. There IL no bet
ter meat than corDed mutton. II 10 ex.
ceiient for soups and stews, or to boil.
The hams may be corned and then boil
ed and eaten cold for any meal.-( Rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04
Mill for sale.

rHE kxey,.,o, Mil q, Kn.x..r s.I.. w..s 50
1 The Machinery DSeIs5z 34a-s. ~ 80
land aHd exec l--sst b0gnaaax HFsglfss -
ste eaauee 10 carry 90 fne EKasisiJ All
basaEeas iBgutre of ~ guraar 20 lBs y ~
% IL. Harl FoftIAaa Ne -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04
A sAs..

Quoth . wise man 10 youth one d.y;
Tell me your aim In lie, pray"
"A mighty general I'd be-
Replied the youth snabitiously.
Then QuOth the stripping 10 the sage:
Tell me yosr aim In your old age.
Then said the saxc, = little tired.
Aim Oh have no aim; I've fired"
-Harrdrd Crinsoa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04

posILIA Flood. OF surry. by her deed dated
II The 9Th. day Of April A. d.. ls,7. and record.
ed In the Hancock Registry II Deeds vol. lss
page 80, conveyed 10 Ann y. jarvis. The uncer.
sigsed testasrix nov deceased In Mortgage q
certain parcel Of real estate, situate in sarry
in the County OF Hancock. and bounded as fol-
lows: "BeGinniox At . stake and stones At the
shore OF PatieGs Bay and twelve rods east Of
Charles 8, Trevorgy's. east line; thence north
- deg. east twenty six and one half rods to .
stake and stones, thence on q line parallel with
Isaac g. Lord lot 10 the County road; thence b.
sisning on the north said road. twelve rods and
twenty two links from the norsh west corner Of the
house and running north about Z deg. east and
parallel. with the western line Of said 10, TO the
head or back line thence westerly On said back
line Of - ID lot 70 the west line thence or said
vest line. southerty to the shore Of Patterns Bay
thence easteriy by ssrt shore 10 the place Of be-
ginning. containing sixty more OF less. re-
serving four acres previously sold by heirs Of
Abraham Lord. TO Isasc q. Lord. And the
condition Of SAID mortgage having been broken
l the undersigned. being the duly appointed
Executor OF the last wili and testament Of said
Ann N. Jarvis, BY reason thereof claim Q tore
closure and give this notice for that purpose
GEORGE W. HUrCHING,, Ext
ny o. n. Trip his Attorney.
Surry. Aug. is, 1873. 3w3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04
1.-THE HALF WAS NEVER TOLD"

And 20 amsxed and delighted are they NJ tie
almost mirsenleus eject OF the medicine on
them selves that they hasten to tell the glad It'd
inxs 10 their friends that they too mas he hesled
And 80 the story spread gathering testimony at
ter testimony to the truth Of the stsfesaeaf that
stLPHt BITTER, whs gieen fair chance
10 battle - IN disease. ca with truth say.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04

The hog 10 . grazing animal-as
much SO - In the COW or sheep. Il 10
almost omniveeous, eating many things
which the other domestic animals Re-
jet. but il likes aud thrives on good
grA0D or clover.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04
THE GREAT SECRET

a
THE GREAT SECRET
ofthe Immense Success attending the sale Of
DR.. KAUFMANN's
SULPHUR BITTERS
them . fair trial without seknowlesiSins
THE HALF WAS NEVER TOLD"
And 30 amazed and delighted are they =, tie
them selves that they hasten To tell THE giad It'd
inxs To their friends that they too ma he hested
ADD 20 The .tory spread gathering testimony at
tes testimony to the truth of the ststemeaf that
SULPHUR hitter. ~h.n si.en f,ir chance
10 battle = ith disease. can win truth say.
I Came, I Saw, I Conquered"
any who have tried Ihem. They have done me
DO good Instead of lhs have eontlnua IIy
such testimony as the following
READ THESE GRATEFUL
TESTIMONIALS -!
A pre@Ioeh, Aad well Known ba.tne.. man Of
"aNeSiy. says
wAvsRLt. IA. May is7I
Nrssss. oRp~,i ACo
Geatemen-i have always beea troubled ~ilh
billiousRess and dyspepsia every spriaz and I
can cordially recon mend your SULPHUR RIT.
Ikg> .s ~oaierfal reme.iy for tai. eempi airt.
lev do@ss always removes that di.sxrcsAbte,
AZ soae ieeiing, And givss me good appetite.
! earnestly urge all ~ho are Suffering from 81.
Them .Flygs sstT~
wM. &. HOLT.
Don't bear the exerac i.slhs snrrring OF tina,
eankercd stomach aud mouth Any lonsrr,
kcAi at thls wonderful euro;
From one Of the Oldest and Best Known ner.
chats Of Augusta, M.
Arsr.rs. Ms sept Iss.
MEssRs. oEswAf HKos.;
fot more thsn iseHs' n'e YEAR wss safer
o. irom dysIrPsta, accompanied With several
lsi great deal With c.nass 10 nv nsSulh and
stomach. have uici suot macy Kind. %
hs'iicihs vita hssle saooss.. sharz time since
eAnsss. ani have f5usd them al they haV. b~.n
~ ON rasniirsl a. b. Tor that disease
] hsFc ~ deua theY Al.s whAt they arc
e4Aiuos-i Il D. - a care tor dysPePss. and sies-
he- iAchs-
loars rVsPcsfriiy.
sEo. D. HAwE>.
A. = ORpwA Co. Chemlsfs.
G~eslsnen- " . .ou1 .IAts that have cold
NOW Il IFHt RIrTtg- iaAn an olbsr Buffers
OF blood Purinsrs combined thts year. Ne can
recon rnend thea - b. TIE t-sg Fvearataou All
fgliy sustain their high reputation
HARVEY : sAEGEipN
DrusElsg. Lssistsn. Ne
We have mAny msrc sImdAf ietIsrs. oct space
fofbsds pabltrat!9a.
\ u, bHpaAr Co 1hcuista
tsrHtlsmen-Nr woui "a siats that wr have aaii
tsofc n LfHt EiTTER~ tazn all other hilters
% blood Farrnefs combined this year We can
cotna meal thsaz 10 ~ the b~si preparation And
iGilY sutiain thrsr hish rrpstAfioa.
ehoESs A FAEGHkK. pt<sgin.
tlissorah NAiaf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04

A continuous use Of Merino bucks
builds up. upon . stock Of inferier ewes.
Q Aock Of 6ne and denseiy -woOled ami
mails, with marvellous rspidity. A Next
can eve shearisg one pound of course
wool, If bred TO . pure Aerino buck.
will produce . lamb, which when . yea 2
old will shear 1t lsass three pounds Of
much aper wool; and the produce Of the
ls,pb, II Q eve and bred to the AerinO.
win 70 up 70 { and l-2 or s pounds
Of still lner -CAsevscas CSifiro-
tor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-04

YAAT his 10 TO for bid all persons trusting nv
] VIE Lixste =. Hodgd0u. on my account
JOEL 3. HODGDON.
Ireooes' Aug list LIZ. 3W33s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19
Courage in Everyday Life.

Have the courage to discharge a
debt while you have the money In
your pockets.
Have the courage to do without
that you do not need however much
your eyes.may convet it.
Have the courage to speak your
mind when it is necessary you should
do so, and to hold your tongue when
it is prudent you should do so.
Have the courage to speak to a
friend in seedy coat, even though
you are in company with rich one
and richly Gtlired.
Have the courage to make will
and a just one.
Have the courage to tell q man why
you will not lend him your money.
Have the courage to "cut" the most
agreeable acquaintance you have
when you are convinced that he lacks
principle. "a friend should bear
with friends infrlnities," but not
with his vices.
Have the courage to show your res
pect for honesty, in whatever guise il
appears, and your contemplation dis
honest duplicity, by whomsoever ex-
hibited.
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until you can pay for your
new ones.
Have the courage TO obey your
Maker at the risk of being ridiculed
by man.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and prosperity 10 fashion in oil things
Have the courage to acknowledge
your ignorance, rather than to seek
credit for knowledge under false pre-
| tense.
Have the courage to provide enter
tainment foryour friends within YOU
means-not beyond.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19
The Most Remarkable Courtship
and Marriage on Record.

NJ. C. Shakespeare, farmer resid-
ing in the northwestern part of the
county, and possibly a distant relative
of the renowned bard Of that name,
called on the Rev. j. H. Richey, in
this city, 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon aud said:
"Parson, do you know all the la
dies in Waco?"
"No," replied Mr., 2ichcy, 81 don't
know half Of them"
"Do you know widow lady named
Mrs Ward who is employed in the
family of DR.. McGregor?'
al have not" said Mr.. Richcy, "the
honor of her acquaintance; but why do
You ask"
"Well, said Mr.. Shakespeare. 81
don't know her either; never saw her
in my lite, but thinking as maybe
you knew all about her, thought I'd
come and ask you. I'm thinking
about marrying her."
81 should think" remarked Mr.
Richcy, "That you would refer that
matter to the lady herself"
81 will, so l WILL" said Mr.. s.,
"but not until | have first seen DR..
McGregor." and so saying. he turned
and walked away.
About three quarters Of an hour la
ter in the day Mr.. Shakespeare again
stood in the presence of Mr.. Richey
"I've seen DR., McGrcgor," said he,
land he says he's known the lady six
teen years and she's alright" Then
ezacting from Mr.. Richey a promise
that he would wait in his Office a 'lit-
tie while Mr.. S. walked off, saying
he would call on the LADY,
And he did. "It's all right, par
son." said he, on walking into Mr..
Richey's office less than an hour after
wards "I've seen the lady and she says
it's all right. Quick as | can get a
pair Of licenses l want you to go and
tie the knot"
At 4 o'clock NJ, q. Shakespeare
was married to Mrs. Nancy Ward,
Rev. j. II. Richey officiating, and the
newly welded pair left at once for
their rural home. Mr.. Shakespeare
has a good farm and is well able to
make his wife comfortable. Mrs.
Shakespeare is a good housekeeper
and is otherwise well qualified to make
good wife. Two hours and twenty
minutes, dating from the moment the
wouldbe bridegroom's first inquiries
were made is the precise time occupied
in the accomplishment ofthis alliance.
The original Shakespeare never i'm
imagined anything halls so expeditions,
his nearest approach to his being
She is fair and may be woed,
Woman, and may be won
Waco Ier) Examiner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19
A Woman's Loss.

1t has now become mOoted question
among scientists whether or pot woman's
primitive beauty and yigor, which have been
lost, cou d not DO restored and extended by the
action of certain constitutional agents These
agents must necessarily regulate and build
up, fortiiy and antagonize all existing female
Irregularities and distractions which have
produced the i'll health, must re-yitalizo the
blood and give youthful bloom to the cheeks.
The remedy must unload tho locked up secre-
lions, must add red corpuscles to the blood, aid
digestion and strengthen tho feeble. We are
glad to announce that such o remedy has been
found, and thousands Of ladies are being re-
stored by its use. 1t is known as DIR. Drom-
goodies English Female Bitters.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19

This is the view taken OF it by ma in
FAINT of st. Joseph, Mo-: Little Fred
die was undergoing the disagreeable
operation of having his hair combed
by his mother, and he grumbled at
the maneuvre, "Why Freddie"
said mamma, You ought not to make
such a fuss. 1 don't fuss and cry
when my hair is combod." "Yes,"
replied the youthful party, "but your
hair amt hitc1ed to your head"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19
Thirty Feet Of Bowels

Reader, did you know that for thirty ioet
the bowels are lined with net work Of fine
sensitive mel vest This surface is quito deli
cate, and frequently by the use OF strong or
violent purgatlves this tract IL horribly torn,
irritated and cOnvulsed by their gripping ac-
tion, which affects the whole system. You do
not need pills, but you need gentle invigor-
ating tonic action, something that will give
new vigor to the stomach and general system,
by gently clearing the bowels and liver of ali
waste matter. by using Bailey's Saline Ape
rient you have the pleasant catha rite action
desired. By its saline action it lie wonderful
preventative against disease, having their or.
igin from exposures OF hot or cold climates.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19
Compare.

A careful comparison Of DR.. Prices
Special Flavoring Extracts with
others in the market, will convince
any person that for strength and
delicacy Of flavor, DIR. Prices is far
superior. While the other favori1gs
have turpentiny taste and odor, DR..
PRICES is natural as the fruits from
which they arc made.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19
Malarious Headache,

Which returns at regular periods, sun pain,
Neuralgia, billionsness, dumb agOe chills apd
fever, are Immediately and permanently cured
by the use Of few doses of Days Ague Tonic.
1t never fails to cure long standing cases Its
peculiar combination is such that the cures are
made by prompt action upon all the sccre-
tions. Thus thoroughly antagonizing the MAS
matte poison. Days Ague Tonic Is received
kindly by the stomach, produces no unpleas-
adt symptoms and contains no injurious drugs
Two or three doses OF the syrup have cured q
child in many cases. One dose taken before
breakfast is an effectual prevention to those
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19
Doughnuts,

If you desire doughnuts that are
The incest and richest you ever ate,
make them from DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder, according to the di-
rections on the can. Such doughnuts,
with cup of coffee, and light
Cream Baking Po,cder biscuit,
would cause delightful surprise to the
un;n;t;otod
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-23
A HERD or BUFFALOES
DRO TPNED.

An army officer who arrived in Chi.
cago from tho Yellowstone Valley re-
Gently, tells story of what happened
to a herd of buffaloes that were mi.
grating southward. The herd mum
bcrcd $500 head. They had been
driven out OF the Milk river country
by the Indian hunters belonging to
Sitting Bulls band, The herd struck
the river near Cow Island, and ven.
tured upon the ice with their custom
ary confidence. The animals came
upon the river with q solid front, and
began the crossing with closed ranks
The stream at tho point of crossing
was very deep, When the front file
which was stretched out o quarter Of
mile in length, had nearly gained the
opposite shore, the ice suddenly gave
way under them. Some trappers who
were eye witnesses OF the scene said i
seemed as If q trench had been opened
In the ice the whole length Of the
column. Some four or five hundred
animals tumbled into the opening all
a hcap. Others fell in on top ol
them and sunk out of sight in a
twinkling, By this time the rotten
ice was breaking of short under the
still advancing herd. The trappcrf
say that in less than n minute the
whole body Of buffalocs had been pre-
cipitated into the river. They were
wedged in 80 thickly that they could
do nothing but struggle for second
and then disappear beneath the cakei
Of leo in the swift current. Not q beasl
in oil that mighty herd turned tail ant
tried to escape whom the ice begar
breaking up. In solid phalanx they
marched 70 their fatal bath IN thu
''Big Muddy In minute from thu
lime the first Ice broke not bufiall
head or tail was TO be seen. M q0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-23

Suppose that baby-carts do injure
the babys health, doesn,t-the baby
have his revenge when night comes,
and the paregoric is down stairs p
Detroit Free Press.