davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

quit. Sriibforten bon 8oblrabi, Bis
sum September auSsepilan3t. tpsrben
Defenders sart unb gut.
8interenoioie uno &ppffaIat fir ben
Serbitbebarf iGet man i'm 2aufe bie1er
uno Der nd4iten @O6e uuo bcpfanst
oamit bic 8eete, bic man Mnfane 9lu-
quit serdumt, in tparmem &lima nod
ipdter. Serbitriiben (Ruta Bagas) ipera
ben ebenfauS Gnbe SuIi uno Nnfane
2lueult seidet. 8ObIriibsn pflanst man
aud auf Seete, tpelde idon einen eriten
Grtrae 9ebratt baben.-g9o es febIt,
eitrfen ferner iebt aud nod friibe
Dlpbrriiben seidet iperSen, tie geben
tleine. aber febr CARTE 8ur5eIn fir ben
Serbit unb g8interbebatf.
Cine 8roBe SIdde beS seitis abgeerna
teten 2anDes bepfllnse man aetS nit
friibreifenoen Scbneniorten; bieie brins
gen, penn iie NOD in ben eriten 9Iu9uIt.
tasen aufBeben, BEL silntieer &itterung
Bis @intritt bes sSrpiteS Iebr reiaen
@rtrag. Grbien (9Rarferbfen) geratben
nod idDnt iinb absr ni9t 10 ereiebis,
aI8 frilbe.
4nfane 9lu8uit made mon aud cine
stpeite @usiaat bon Stables, &ettis uno
Spinat, sulebt ide man NapiinS9en,
tuel6e, ouf Der bei9eioeniten StelIe
fortfommene, Elm tpilIfpmmenes SaIats
Seipd6s fir @inter unb 6rfibiabr iinb,
GS 1T felbitreoenb, baB baS 2anp,
ipeldes burd boppelte 8ebduuus mebr
in slnfprilA senommen tpirb, aud bops
pcIt seoiin8t werben mub. 9ieiht Die
I'M Serbit ooer 5riibiabr eeBebene
Diin8un8 fir einSeIne 8eete niht aug,
10 muB bort bor erneuter 8enelIuns
nahseoiin8t perben. Srii9er Staa.
miit tau8t ni6ts gum Diinsen i'm Soms
mcr, perrptteter Diff if bciier; am bes
ten 1T gutter alter &ompoit, Der rei6s
lid oerabfoIst nerben barf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

= IIio, baS 9teabins Sdnserfeit
finbet bpm 25.-28. Suli tatt. 9la9
Der .,2userne County grpreB" wirb am
Montas Dlorsen, ben 25. Suli, Elm
Grcuriionssus Der ". S. s. 8abn bon
SpneSbale aus abfabren unb bic folssns
ben Gereine Der &eibenfolse mad aufs
nebmen: Sonesbale 2iccerfrana Gars
bonbaIe @ermania, Scranton 2iebers
frans cine Deputatipn Der Sansers
runbe, Sdn9srbunb BON WiIfeSbarre,
0iau6 Gbunf 0uartett Stub, 2ebiebton
Sdnserbunb, 2ebieb Sanserbuno BON
9laentopn, unb Cation Wdnnerbor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
Q(u GdlwinoiaGtige.

Ser llnterSeidnete luelder mad mtbrabri
gen 2eiOen uon einem idueren 9un9eniibel
ilnD Der 9efilrGteten 9 d. III in { II d. burdi
Gin einfades WiitteI gebeiIt wuroe, wiinidt
aIl' lelnen MiiI,ioenoen sic MetboOe oer Sell.
ung befannt Su MAIDEN. gr miro allen, Die
cs ninlden. toitenfrei cine Abidrift oss &s.
,epies ieuocn. weI6es cine iidIere SeiIun9 fir
. dwinbi iu6t Gitbma, Gatarrb,
8ron6itis unO ale SaIs. uno 9ungen.
aHsttOnen il Gr bofft. Dap a1e 9eibsnben
ieir WfitteI probiren Wsldes unidGsbar it,.
gBrr oas 8rSepi oas ni6ts totet un6 ie9ens.
reid iein fam iuii' fbt idreibe sefdIliSit an
@e1. .GewarS n. GSilfon,
BruofIDn. Nem gorf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
0e{c6dfts .9n5eiger.
Sudb, uns Gceircn,.9ruefcr.

Sud,s uns Aceisen,sD sDruefcr.
6reb. WagneI 0rufarteit jcter glrt
in sngliidfr unp ceut16fr Sprabe, 5ii 2dfa-
ppuup gIOenus, sreeniiber BEN Bottom Stpre.
GisarrensSabrifdnt.
u. Wctbmann, II, bic telirbfu yNlfcnIp"
unb y9ig 8ine" @iaanrn; ale Sprten 5a-
baf urp 8au&trartiffL SCI 2adapanna aps.
Groceries uns prcpifipnrn.
Sedttplb, Srantpw & Gp, (Ia6-
fpIsrr non SrabIe & Strrl), ti6 penn Give.
S6lG9er uut SfaL "a Patamanna
@rs,, eaS teviitmte gpbite Sprnsr McbI.
6reS. s. @tbmayet 8eIifattFeu,
$50 9adapanna Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
Ginise RatGC&lase
fit oas
gra&iaRr.

Sin ter Mtnters3eit net
gen f6, tn Splse ppn Su
ipents Sepesuns tn freier
euft bic Gepebe bes menf6,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

Tis eS1uno bieles sfsbus sroisbt sie Wom,r
sinfs orr6rr hsntldksn 5tastsmnnrcs ",n
siues orpf,eu beutIien SsoiIfrs Niir sins rid.
fioe QSfuno SeuSen mir eiu,n SSuntsrsis nnn
si0O Fir Fine ,mrite rihtiae pSiurS Elm frimss
mluiItInieIms,f I'm gRsrthe S,n s7p oIs srittsn
l5reis eine IoIiss onIhens Somrn,,hr mil mt;sd,
Smi Trsi meitsrs Sirsile is sims arr,i;al;rtS n
Ssrrenubr srsi msiters S,reil, cm,un sc sis,s
rihfioe sintmsrtsu siutrsffsnC 10 sirs sSss
Wdbwnsd,ins srsi msitsrs s,r,Rs Z s;rs sd,tnsr,
nsropIsste lbrsnt.tts mir ms;tsr, ~ ri%t;as S,ti,
Mntmnrtsn tsns,n wir 10 sin Ca ss;rtsrTs's tT's'
rem ~ "a. unS ShrsISifeI puttsrmsI,r fr.'V"n "ns
oudrIHSImeu SrIItsn md, s,;',,s r;ds;as nns
antpprien sintrsHsn, 70 isnern mir ie Gin VaSr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
Glciuc Sdtc.
8ebodt fleiBig.

Serafbet NIT Der SauSfrlu.
0ieinlidc SO,be unO 8iiten iino quite
8ertdufer.
@tdbt ben &lec aeru6e oorber ocer
lpenn er in boiler 8Ititbs itebt.
8Iieaennebe fiir Die 9ferSe eriparen
am Safer bieI mcbr, ipie ite foiten.
9entt on bas GinbsimIen Spei g9os
den por bem 8esinn Der glrbeiten.
Cine fcin seIoderte OberfIdhe lit Elm
gutter Shub seBen biirre 9Bitterans.
9oS Sdiuein itrdubt iid nidt sesen
eine Nuantitdt @urcuIip in ieinem 5ut=
ter.
Mdbt bus &uaueIsras iobaID ps su
tIiiben be8Innt -ipiter Siebt es idIsds
te8 Seu.
SIS iIt icbr beridwsnberii6, penn
man bilIigeS S6mierbI fir Die Ndbmas
idine ani@aift.
Sc ipenieer eine briiteuee 6enne eez
ltOrt wirb. i'm 10 be6er wirb iie ibr
@el6aft beiorsen.
9tuf uneeniisenb eetrodnetcm 9oIs
an9ebrabter Initrid beihleunigt nur
oaS SauIen.
Wenn bic 0itterung troden 1T,
made eine Streu um bic i'm SSrilbIino
ausgeietten 8dume.
&ein Sortbeil liest Sarin. ipenn Ell.
mem on Der GbOIera ertraniten S6weine
DfebiSin 8eSeben ipirb.
gbe elm Mam S6ulben ma6t, IolIte
ct iiber Die @efaneeni6aft Der &inber
SSraelS in @8ppten Ieien.
@enn bic Grau unb Sinber ben @es
flitselbof beiorSen, lit eS nidt gut, bic
gier fir Sabaf umsutauI9en.
Das @ebeimuiB GROCER grnten III
immer unb iibera4 gutter Sooen, gutter
Samen unb fleibiseS Seadern.
Gs brinst mebr elm, ipenn man bas
idIedts Obit unb Semitic ben S6peis
men fiittert, als wenn man es au Wiarft
ididt.
Oas einsise, peldeS ben bc9trabens
ben betriiserii9en 2lnfiinoisunsen gins
bait tbun fann, 1T baS plbbIi9e Ibiters
ben auer Jtarrem.
Das Sobtidieben Der @bsel. ipeil
iie einise 8eeren ltebIen, 1T unre6t uno
untpeiie 8ebanoeIt iie baben ben 2eders
bilen perbient.
Soa Elm 3bier seSeibsn, mub es
feline 8equemlidfeit baben. Dies 1T
ebsnIo i'm SriibIlns cSsr CONNER, pie
i'm 9Sinter sutreffenb.
Dem glrbeitspferb lit es sutrdgIid,
ipenn eS Die aneenebmen 9id6te auf Der
9Seibe subrinSt, nadbem bas GraS gut
Seipadlen lit.
Ser Slnfauf upn Seutappen mag cine
art 2otterieipiet nit Der 98ittmng leiu,
aber iie iino quite Sooie, ipenh man iie
in 8ereiti@aft Bat.
Sipii6sn Sem IdIe6ten unb suten
Sarmer beitebt bieier llnteridieb: Der
cine befIast iib iiber bic idIedten Sabs
resseiten, Der anbere ireut iid iiber bic
suten.
DaS llnterpfliissn bon @ras unb
Slee Siebt Dem 8oben bic srbBte Ser.
mebruas Der beiten 4rten 8Hansenuabs
runs, Die 5u bemieIben 9reiie erIanst
tperben fam.
Sb6nbeit iibt fets ibre 9lnsiebungs.
fraft aus unO eS lit ui1t unebrIib 8es
banoelt, ipcun Semano reiulideS,
eldnsenbes 8eerens unc anoeres Sbl
auf oen Otarft i9idt.
Cine quite Grnte Mais unb nntraut
lam ebsnio iueniS Su sIei6er 3eit auf
bemfslben 5eIce Bebaut iperben, aIS bab
stpci @ifenbabmiioe auf bemfelben Sc.
leife aneiudnoer pprbeifabren f6nnen.
Sn GGrten sesosene 8obIrabi iinS
be6euteno bsiler uIs Die i'm 5eloe eebou'
ten. Die siiinsn SOblrabi iino surier
oIs bic brdunIi9en. Die 8uoqen iinS
am beiten, pem lie bic GrDBe eiaes
mitetsrcBen GpfeIS baben. Sc iiineer
Der acbIrabi 1T, OeitO bsiIer i&msdt er.
3abntpsb beieitiet man oft idnea,
ipsnn man ein 8iShen QBatte in 4mmos
mia iau6t uno bieS in ben bcbIen 3nbn
bringt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

franibaften 3uitdnben. Gas Sriibiabr
TT bater bic re&te 3eit, um bic FG I'm
8Drper ipdbrenb bes @interS ansefebten
iberfabisen unb bic Sbdttsfeit ber etn-
aelnen Srsane bemnenben StrTe bur6
etne reselredte, ben S6rper ni6t fhdbis-
enee @bfibrfur au entfernen. @pn Der
srobtrn 9ctbwenbisfeit TT es fur atle bic
ienisrn tpel&e an sefbrter gerbauuns,
gerappfuns, Sldbunsen. Sautausfald-
gen. Erdsbett unb aRabtsfeit Der @lieber,
S&ntersen int @aser, Der eeber, u. (. ~.
lftten, BET Der Wabt bes Dlittels bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
=. 6. 3urfieb's
6amillstl : Store,
5l7 Gadaipanna NDenue.

Dit beifcn @'rcrriewaaren ale, gri an
oano. 6utter, popellan, dne 5ppfraaren ,r.
eint suis AuspabI S6nittTaarrn ebcnfals
uorfdtbie, Die ale srtsn @aarsn, rrlde
mon fir 1asemstufr 9amiIisn9tbrnnG nRttta
bdt.
Das tsutfbt vutIifum ~ frsuntHsF ein
s;labsu ppraufprt&tn
8, 6. 3uraieb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
HAMBURG baltimore LIME

Sem ynrfers 0ompfert geionoers billige Yrele aut
benz Sampler unb auf Der Sabn BON Baltimore Hadp
APm gle1teIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

3l9an9lthe5 beIlmittrl, ipelGes leit
Satren In unsdblissn Sdasn ftine gBir-
funssfraft erprpbt BAT, tii Or. slnguIi
sfani8's Samburser Srupfen, etn geit-
tel baS tebcm Sllter Ubne atle @sfabr an-
8epabt tperben fam, unb tpelGes fret bon
allen ienen gfadweten III, pelde ptete
antere @bfabrunssmittel mad iiG sietea.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
XiegIGF's Hotel,
Np. 3sz 2aGaWanna Hoe,
y. 8Iegler, GiBentbamer.

&eiisnOe FnOen bier Die por5iiaIidfte Soft
mo puies eo8iS gu mdbi9eu 9reilen.
as fern uuo CLAIMS wabreno Der
SaiIcn in leSer 8ubereitunesart
@ie fcnfteu @cine Gbnmpnaner, 9iau6re
uno Signrren.
YrlooStmmer fir 0amen unb SamiIien i'm
3lpeiten Stodwerte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
PIouxhed Up $500, Worth $4,000.
from he s.. Loui, Globe. D.morl

Speaking Of money said John !; Spencer.
brings to my mind the great find the Owens
family made near Bedford. Ind. some two
years ago. That country il rather hlly. and
thv ground Is not very desirable for agri.
cultural purposes. This family had some 200
acres OF land and largely used 1t for pastur-
age. However. about the time l refer to
one Of the Owens boys decided to cultivate
z small portion which he Judged TO ="
view he began plopChinG in the early spring.
In the course Of his work hs struck snag;
BeforetnrnninnG the plough aside be endeay,oreL
to drag out the snag. BY striking the horse
he forced the plough only deeper into th h,
the sunken To-. loose from the earth and 70.
vealed u heap Of silver and gold coins. lie
gathered the ind of coins and removed them
to the house, where he polished MP tn" rlnuv
The lind included ,rnr, old French c"ius,
both copper. silver, and gold: American sily"l
dollars. som" Mex can. mad some coins "' ia"
Revolutionary period
The face value Of the MANY pieces loot
up SJlW. hut the market luo WAS something
like SlU.OirL The old settlers assert that III"
money was left ther. hy sone former res l.
dent, who frare,! the Hpproacii OF tho indan-'
Having buried the money hs probably en-
gagged in n battle with tho Indians, and never
lived 10 return and tai" M III, gold. Thn
money, M doubt. lay nm, ~ that log Tor iuIIy
sixty years. und possibly longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

In The History Of Early English Literature. by
SToproED A. BROOKE tMacmiinnsl. wc have an
account OF English poetry. from its beginnings
in Northumbria. about A. d. go. to the acces-
sion OF King Alfred. in 81. 1t is the authors
intention to supplement tho book before us at
some future time by an equally thorough en-
position of the prose literature which arose In
Wcssex. To the execution OF the first part
OF his projected task Mr.. Brooke has
brought great deal OF special knowledge
remarkable industry. genuine sympathy. and
literary skill. In the way Of TRANSACTIONS and
explanatory comment the present volume con-
tains everything needed to render the survive
Ing fragments OF Eorthum brian poetry intelll-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Maine. Winter song Birds.

Tom b, DI,'y EWr'n ArJls
Now that the mud digger has left Back Cove
the gulls are left in peace. and they haye great
times there at low tide feeding on tne mars
There were thirty or more crows assisting the
aulls yesterday and all together made the a'r
full OF sweet music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

Was Mcclellan justified In devoting six
weeks after the battle Of Antietam to putting
his army In prime condition for another ug-
gressvs campaign in Virginia? 1t has often
been asserted that he should have resumed
tho aggressive more promptly. and such GER
tainly was the opinion OF his official superiors
at tho time But this. In Col. Allan's judgment,
Is not conclusive proof that SO early move
was wise or even practical. 1t seems clear that
McClelland had not tho confidence nor good
will OF tho Washington authorities. and that
he suffered delay and embarrassment In OBJ
tanning even necessary clothing and shoes as
we'll as the horses required by his army. Tho
author OF this book considers 1t inexplicable
that Mcclellan should have reported on Oct
~ that 10 had but 1000 efficiently mount ed
cavalry lafter leaving ont those needed to
picket tho river. and that yet IN to the end Of
month not enough horses had boon sent him
to replace current lossoa lnattsntion or In
difference to his reIu!sition certainly pre-
vailed to n creater or lessor extent. II Is ad-
mittod. on the othor hand. that this state OF
things was In no small degree due to McClcl-
Ian himself Tho tone OF his corresponden
was oXasperatin.. He wore out the patience
OF his superiors by his complaints. his exag
geration OF small diiliculties, his disinclina-
tion to do tho best no could with the means on
hand, and his grotssIue overestimate Of the
forces opposed 10 him. With regard to the
situation alter Antietam. Col. Allan thinks
that, In view NJ the Federal prcponderance OF
force. . more energetic commander would
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20

methods. We shall, however, take pleasure
In giving certain kinds OF advice and inforna-
ton gratis, but other people must pay the
druggist and the dscoverer of medical Sc
crets. We will gladly print any recipes that
promise relief in any form of i'll which the
farmers domestic animals are heirs to, pro-
Vlded there is any reasonable hope of benefit
to the farmer, and provided, also, we are
not persuaded that are at the same time
advancing the interests Of the humbug the
quack doctor.
one esteemed correspondent writing from
PelZa, ). c., says that doses of three grains
of quinine in u little molasses given three
tunes week, viii cure chicken cholera ::
While another correspondent says that small
doses of carholic acid in water or slcps will
cure the cholera in hogs-these remedies are
certainly worth trial
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
North State Notes.

Raleigh, n. c., December 16.-(Special.) y
Anthony Rogers was today sentenced in
Richmond county, to be hanged January %
He poisoned his wife last autumn, using
rough on rats, and was arrested the day of
her death.
Application is to be made to the legisla-
tnre for charter for a railway between
Durham and Charlotte, in Durham, Chat
ham; Moore, Montgomery, Stanley and
AIecklenburg counties. Capitalists are
backing this new movement
I.oney, the negro who preached the holi-
ness doctrine here and at Wilmington, and
who, at the latter place was arrested, has
mysteriously disappeared and is said to have
fled from the state. 1t is learned that Loney
first came here from Richmond, ten years
ago. Several women, all married, have gone
with him.
j. s. Holt. who was the populst nominee
for the legislature from Harnett county,
has skipped to Texas. The sheriff has at
tached all his properly. Holt headed party
OF populists who left recently His family
is in Harnett. He was held up by his party
organ as a model reformer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20

From The Macon Evening News.
The Atlanta Constitution is a great paper.
1t has accomplished a great deal not only for
Georgia but the entire south. The Constitu-
ton is constantly starting some new enter
prise and bobbing up serenely where It is
least expected, although always welcome. 1t
now reaches Macon at $40 o'clock in the
morning and catches every early mail going
out of this city 1t is also distributed to its
Macon subscribers in ample time for break
fast readers The Constitution the
service of all the news agencies that supply
the morning papers, but its strong point in
its splendid special service, which is the
to completely overshadow all competition from
morning papers within Il radius of a hundred
or so miles. Mr.. J. Russell Kennedy of this
and with the fine reports he sends daily,
The Constitution virtually becomes Macon
nanNr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20

college, was true, unique and powerful. E
If is q. matter of regret that few OF
the conference are trying to make the use
of tobacco a reflection on the character
of preachers 1t is an attack on TOBACCO
but the weed can stand it and the sollu
men of the conference look upon the issue
as trivial and regret It's introductloh-
Routine matters occupied the most of the
morning service. The undergraduates were
called and their characters passed, although
several were continued in their present
course of study. A beautiful episode IN the
proceedings was the presentation to iSeV.
DR.. John e McGehee. the retiring presiding
elder of the Columbus district by his preach
ers and laymen, of an elegant gold watch
Bishop Fitzgerald made the. presentation
speech in his graceful and unique way, pc
ginning by telling DR.. McGchee that y, ms
brethren thought he needed watching. Inc
doctors reply was wise and shreWd.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
DairY!ng in the South.

When we begin to investigate the profit
able industries of the country, it is a matter
of surprise that there are so few really sue
cessful dairy farms in the south. Some of
our wiseacres, who are always prompt with
self opinion, are ready to tell us that the
reason we don't succeed in producing butter
and cheese in the south is because We do
not have the grasses necessary for the ami
NAL food.
When we go into any of our larger south
ern towns and cities we never fail to find
northern butter and cheese on the market.
With all our possibilities in the way of pro-
ducng these table foods, we are unable to
supply even the home demands. In one of
my recent visits to what is doubtless the
largest dairy farm in the south-that of the
GettyS at Athens, Tenn.-he told me he
could not begin to supply the demand upon
him for butter alone. One man alone takes
all the product of the farm, and that at a
fixed price; 80 cents per pound the year
round This, too, is III spite of the fact that
in a very short time the capacity of the
farm had been increased some fourfold.
While this farm is in a grass region, the
main dependence of the manager is in grain
and ensilage-the product Of grain. En-
silage is made possible and profitable from
the fact that the COW under judicious man
agement and economy gives back to the soil
from which the grain is grown fertilizing
element that Is only the best dividends of
the farm.
If we expect success to attend our ope-
rati0ns in dairying we must abandon the
idea that grass is the sole requisite, and at
tention must be directed more closely to the
cultivation of the silage producing plants
corn, sorghum and oats. We must also grow
more extensively the succulent plants-beets
and turnips for winter food. Withal the
cultivation of grass must not be neglected,
Tor this is the chief dependence for the sum
mer food and winter where hay soiing is
not practicable at all times
The fact, however, must be borne in
mind that the dairy business is not consd-
cred practicable generally in the south. 1t
is not II business that can be made success
Jul by any and every man who attempts it..
10 embark III it properly one should have
large capital, accessible location, good land,
abundant water supply and genius for
properly handling and caring for cows To
the man or woman who possesses all these
requisites success is already awaiting. 1t
is not business that over production or
competition will ever kill III the south.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
a JEWS LOVE.
After Half a Century He is Heard from


Gratitude that lives through half CEN
tury must be sincere indeed. 1t is as rare
as it is sincere.
Fifty years ago, while north Georgia was
a wilderness, peopled only by few advent
urous pioneers, there lived i'll Campbeiltoh
a young Hebrew named Moses Loeb. lie
was peddler, carrying his pack through
a range of country which it took hum about
one month to cover. During one OF these
trips he fell sick at the home OF DR. Glover,
whose house was one of the stations on MS
way. His illness developed into a severe
attack of typhoid fever. Only the most
careful nursing brought him back to health,
when he departed protuse III his thanks TO
Mrs Glover for her attention to him. mat
was his last appearance lie Wandered
away, and the Gloyers gradually forgot
all about him.
One month ago letter with New York
postnark was received at the little post
office PIN Campbellton. Its superscrptlon
was in u foreign, contracted hand. The let
ter was addressed to the mayor OF Camp
bellton. As that town does not rejoice IN
the possession of a mayor, the letter was
opened by several prominent citizens, who,
it was agreed, could represent the interests
of the community i'll answering the strange
mlSsive. The letter was signed Moses Loeb,
and inquired for the address of Mrs. Glover.
Il understand that she is a widow, and i'll
needy circumstances" the letter went on,
land | want to know the facts
The answer was sent that Mrs. Glover
was, as stated, a widow, and poor and that
she lived at present in Douglasville, where
any letter would reach her.
Recently Mrs. Glover received letter
which she could not at first understand. 1t
contained a certified draft for $500. The
writer said:
"Forty-eight years ago, lived a stranger
in Georgia. | laid at the point of death in
your house for six weeks, and it was only
your tender care that gave me back to life.
l have lived ever since in Weisbaden, Ger
many. Coming over with my family to visit
the family Of my late uncle, David Mayer,
of Atlanta, | find myself suddenly called
back home by urgent business thus losing
visit | had marked out for myself to you.
| send you a slight reminder that, though
half a century has almost rolled around
since | saw you, / have never forgotten
your kindness. ! hope yet to return and see
you"
Mrs. Glover has a lively remembrance Of
the. young Hebrew, and is carried away
by his remembrance of her kindness so long
ago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
THE CONSTITUTION.
This EXPLAINS 1t

You may receive this copy of The Consti-
tuition without having ordered it. If so
it is sent you in the hope that you may ex-
anime it carefully and if you like it sub
scribe for it.
We ask at your hands careful inspection
of the paper; compare it with whatever pa
Il years subscription Six hundred and
twenty-fuor big pages of The Constitution
sent into your home during the year for
$100. Amt that the cheapest thing you
can buy?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
neath of Ex-Cnncrnssman Morse.

Boston. December lex Congressman
Leopold Morse called at the Hotel Vendome
this evening to see Representative Hit, who
attending the reception of the Boston
Merchants Association. While waiting in
an epileptlc shock. Physicians were called
and just as the guests of the Merchants
Association were filing into the dining hall
he was removed to a house opposite, where
he died within an hour.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
,rarninr to wives Hnving xrnas Gift,.

From The Washington Star.
"There is no doubt" said the professor,
chat in many cases tobacco exerts sooth-
ing influence on the mind.
cigars bought Harry for his birthday didn't"