davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
% 6apen


u gespnoer apainser at itnre %
X ipaeIiss ub, uoen at man tan ioritaa
npseu grunS BERTH, iiar ON bette Ter
ON gommeren, ba unoerirg apunser'
mes SopeS o. Sols. Der oil M r'rre'
lis ftnbs ben fore, eran aroplrs.
p 3inSes be Der, oa orpppes no9!e
faa 9raaber Seot oerpaa, BET Ian bare
at bpiItetipmbeIit SIdss; en- lbeiteiulO
al pennyroyal, en- 8lauie al Npute'
laateu, Fat til en- aop 9arb, er ct for'
trinliat gRiooel.
81 Sc unoer @tnaerne efter Gus,
men brus blot upsIe iaa 3raaber
Garo.
A. Smpr aloris Sroppen anosrleees
eno msgst tpuot ps tibet; tbi SmerelIs
tan unosrtleen nrrbs Dem.
81 Srus uIoris aerOine paa Smaa'
Iplinssr, ba bet irriterer. Sil mon
BRUCE ben, moa Der iattes blot en- 2be'
fteiulp til en- Gbetop meo 2arc.
g Gin benz aItib Gnleouius til at
mploe ia, tass ct Dab / Stgp, I'm, tor
Serb eler aife; bette brGber lltsiet.
y CT Sfuisbus gisres rent ior Gus
Deb at ipreits &eroiine pperalt - @ulu,
gagge, 8asIer, Tag, baaoe iuoe %
noe, og oite sientaae bette.
s. 3rps Snieftpuloer meQem Size
rene, men bar filter paa, at bet er
friItt.
81 3rps Sniettpulper eler 3obat'
FISH / Reoerue, men alorig npset 6sot
@jgr benz rene bper llse.
10) @nslerne bBr aItio pare met
iSbs meo SerUiine.
IL On man END bar belle Ssnie.
Relief rent, bsr man at ps I'll unbsrisse
R%plinsernes Sopeo ps Sals; bet fan
not b9Hoe, at be itpre Gus boloer til
Der.
~ SOmmsrsu sr fornemmelis gu.
Ienes Gio.
49, oar apaiueerne Naoeipsoum,
ba ie eitsr be fore Gus.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

go
at ban oar oeo, at Sgnmermanpeu ublnoreI goVO' "
tort I'm 81 ierutug uoeI at baue Jet Slget, o9 al III"
nteoens ieg too Der, fosiebe ganoet ino hunInE''
Seq itprteoe ueo ira Soptten o9 tleoe ~Toro0s''
bIittet eiter laa isg os itirreos ueO ~siennem 6o''"9'"'
gel oerneoe!" raabte ies,
Sntet Guar.
"Sei oerneoe! gaaosmanp I" raabte leg I9e"'
6remOeles intet Suar, men itrur efter 9'''' 'S
bump, bantenbe gpo.
sci oerneoe!" brelebe ies for treble @an9.
Seq bsrte Spoen al en- JOB, Der traaote paa 9'8''
tnlrteoe UNDER Den. .,,
Oct er mig, Rople. Gr bu oerneoe, SaapoEm" =,
Spar mig for SUBS Stplb, iaa ies fan p'0s' o." '"
%iIiuel" i,
"Gr Stinfoprene borte2~ iuarepe en- SieIn", M
%lnubIenoe for buert Sfriot, tom BaaosmaH0e" '''"
Der Su9en, % iaa op. .no,.G,
~Guab bar Oh aiort2" raabte ieg nGlten S'Vt.,,
"EIugset isieu TO al benz, Der er bare ct w.
ban.
st til al buaOforuo9et?" 81 tlS
"Nf 9uuerue 9Gtten - eaer bpao ne ~
bet"
% berueO iamleoe ban Jig tilbass utsrRI' srlf
2lt par MI laa fart iom 9agen. Der po q !. ana,
al SpGuoing og 9gngftelie, peuteoe reg enon" tGr,2a
Minuter, bpilte lea berie BAN bunte loni gu 70 \
imeo. Seq par mn bange, at 6oIteue ltuI0e wa'i ;uD
bauoe CLIENT at tage Ronipas meo lg, % al /" anil,
oeuoe tllbage ior at bente bette. Der par p8lSs roa1
lna, iom De tunoe tomme til at iapne, eg l9h g.f
u'Ioe tomme tiIbaSe ior at iaa, ~torlHren wv 1~,,yt,S)
W.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
Gapes hos sons.

9enue Spsbum bier fig berpeb, at
be aabnsr i'm Munb, iOm be ltnlbe tpa.
lee os sioer en- bas. itsuueube 9po fra
fig. SnSet i~triuer fig fra Orme /
BlnSpiben. ct sammelt Mibbsl, Tom
bar pitt zig beloist ps er iimpelt, be.
faar oeri of moi lissfrsm taaer no
Grmen, builtet FER bsrpeO, at en- paste
Zig blso geuneiiar, bporaf Siernraa.
Isrne til besse Sioer er taset al inbtil
en- 2onme ira 9Oppen, bpppes i en-
SpIssniHg al en- Scruple al Garbolic
aeio ps en- unce 8lpceriu, ititfes neo
iSoRl9et, oreies runot 3 eller 4 8auae,
ps laa raft trRites uo. 3ette oienta.
2 saer 3 Gause, altiO meo en- M 5iGr,
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

Royal Book Of Dreams nisooeler
fclaenbe mariparbise 1eretnins ON en-
lamb Grsm: Den lite Wai 1912 on,
Ratten p1fteoe en- pelitaaenoe Serre,
SIR. WiQiams, / Scorrior House / Corn
man, fin Suftrn os fOrtalte benbe ! for
9ep9selie, at ban bapbe brsmt iis at
p4re / Goruareliet til bet enselifs I'M
bsrbus i 2pnoon os bauoe Der feet en-
Manb ffpbe en- Serre meo en- Btltol;
Serren par netop traaot ino ! B9reliet,
% Der par uosen, iom baooe iaiot BAN
'Statsmiuilter-. 5ru Diaiams trsitebe
fin Ranb meo, at bet bar bare en- Drsm
os bah BAN lasse fig til at iope isisn.
San eioroe bet, men patfebe benoe NOT
ensans os iasoe, at ban paanp bapet
orsmt ben iamme 9rsm. 0ette inotraf
treble Sang, os itipnt bet enonn bar
meset tiblist, fob bn 8ilIiams pp %
flabte fig pao.
lib paa 9asen fum en- Sl9gtnins
3uter fra Tremanton Castle paa Be
Isg, ps til bam i~ortalte @laiams fin
9rsm; ban sau meset uBiasii9 Beiteo
ON lit 9rsmmebilleoes 8antleonius %
ubieeuoe. 3uder ipareDe, at Beitrp
uelien pasieoe life paa Stats miniiteren,
men paa Sinansminiitereu 8ercepal.
San ipurste i'm Ben, ON benne nosen'
iinoe bapoe feet 8ercepal, Us Btaiams
ipareoe, at ban albris bapoe baot ben
sGre, ~liseiaalibt Tom ban tit 2ip ,sien'
mem bauoe pRret i lnoerbuiet.
Mens be iao os talte ON bette, bsrts
be en- Sslt TONNE saaopperenbe Up til
Suiet, Os itrar efter traabte en- Ssn a
8iaiams inb. San iasoe, at ban ton
fra 9rurO, bppr ban bapbe truffet er
8eiienoe fra. 9Onbon, antommet met
B%oitposnen; benue 8eiienoe baube boz.
ret | llnbsrbulets 5orperelie ON Ifte:
men ben lite, oa en- Mano peo Naor
Belinsbam baube fflbt Yereeual.
Ser Tiger efter beisste 8iliams 5Or
pareliet, Tom ban albris baooe ieet for
os ban ianbt, at bet / ct % aft ipareo'
til 9rGmmen; ban nbpeste siebliftelil
bet Steb, buor Moroet bar foresaaet
8aabe 8eIinsbams % 9ercepals Drag
pasiebe paa bet nsieite til ben 8eitrt
pelie, Tom 8iaiams bapbe sipet al BAN.
De to fslsenoe 8esiuenbecer furtal
les al Or. Nbercombie / bans BOG
"Sialelise gpner."
Gn ltotlf @eiitlis, Der boebe | Rar
beben at edinburgh, brsmte en- gfat, b
ban bar paa 8eIss / ben napnte Bp, a
ban iaa en- Slbebrano Us ct al fine Bsrl
miot upi ben. 9a ban paa9neoe, itol
ban siebliffelis Op % besau fig biem
itor Stpnoin9. San fanot tit gus
Bruno, ps tom netop tiosnpf til at freli
i'm liae SBu, Der par labt alene ! ct al
iioeslisgenbe 8arelie.
20 Spitre bapoe ct Bar 8a9e pleis
en- ipe Srooer, pg ben enc al benz bapo
laant ct ubr al en- 8eninbe. De iUp
ct gerelie, Der fob / 5orbinbelie mel
Spseuareliet, ba ben albfte at ben
paasneoe Os i flor 5urfaroelie f~urtalt
fin SBfter, at bun bapoe bapt en- ftp
9rem. Seq brsmte", iasoe bun, "a
Maries ubr itanieoe, % oa leg ~fortalt
big bet, iparebe bu: "Det er NOT parr
eubba, for Sobans Buit er itaniet %
iaa!" (Suban bar ben Ipse Brooer J
llbret fanbtes imiolertio at saa, Os Bro
beren iOu rolis. Natten efter siento
bet famine fig. os ba en- at Ssitrene or
Worsenen ifulbe foriesle ct 8rep. 81
bun ben til 8oroet, bpor ubret FAC
gun iaa oa, at bet q i%taniet. Su
iprang inbi 8rooerens 89relie % iano
BAN oso i ct brat 8uelninssanfalb."
-
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

6r man r9o for at faa 5olt imoo
fig, bsr man trpbe; men matge iores
tratter aliseuel at saa paa to ps life
paa fire.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

Baa nit %penItre Ben fit leg paa @rnno
al ct Sab en- ioar Spulit % funoe Tom
5slse beraf life saa. Seq bruste Or.
Nusuit 80nis's Samburser urteplaiter,
ps inben IA 9ase bar ies %fuloit9nbis
belbrebst.-Mrs O. Broiun, 3054 8.
Sadion Street, gbicasp, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

6pert Gar tommer Smerterne, men
iaa iittert iom be tummer, oil ct. Sas
tobs Ole furere benz.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
0eItemauael / Huslano.

OeIfeMangeI I Nlslan0. @n Ops
telling at Seite i @cupernementet
8iatta bar npli9 funitateret, at ma
beriteos paa @runo al Wisuerten bar
bapt ct Cab at $4,000 Seite. 8riieu
paa en- arbeiOsbeit bar naaet en- enorm
Npioe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
Sea rp9er Gampber!"

.Aoraabte Ntr. Sergulon, loet ban traaote
inO / tit gus Dg penOte Jig til en- Sfole=
famerat, font ban bauoe inobuot til
Wioba9. Mten Marp bapbe ct Gnialo
al Sopeopine, ps ban aniaa bet berIor
of bore beDlt at lpiie Wioba9 i en- 8es
itaurant.
"geb 8u", iagbe ben samle Sfolez
famerat. ibet 8arret gift neoouer @aben.
"at iaaoan Sopeopine fommer fra Mas
peimerter ps furitprret Sorbsielie, os at
DIR. Pierce's Pellets er en- liffer 8ur
for ale iaaoanne Onoer? Seq tiger
9ia, min aoue bar liot uiiselig al iaaz
ban Supeopins, inbtil bun bespnbte at
BRUCE bisie Pellets; fiben bar bun life
en- eneite Gang bapt S~opebpine, os M
er bet ct 9lar lioen." DIR. Pierces Pei
lets turerer 5uriiOppelie, @aloeipsz
BONNIE, sastrilf % bliss Spueopine %
ole uorbener / Mapens, 2eperens p9
9armenes Su%nftioner. 8%aranteret, at
be / etbpert 3ilfelbe pirter tilfrebsitilz
lenpe; bpis life, aipes Ben9ene tllbase.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

WispGrt. gn 9sitnant, Der bar
betjenot for i'm Ouerorbentlis fore Ieie
ps line imaa Muita9er, traf en- goo
8etienbt, for bpem ban flasebe poer
benne Mansel paa SfjG8oert % fit al
bam bet trgitenbe Guar: Set fan bu
tatfe bin fore Neie for; Der er 10 altio
WiSpart / SfD9gen."
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

SDH1ulq
tsnsbetiend
SaQe" bari
Il lGn8erd
DWritrift.
Ruriulatin|
liter Ell uH|
uRIbt9e0t|
net MI er 0
iRnite noe|
epBr9Snta|
irtte apnii|
fitting ON
8isriu9s 4
el9cn.
Otter at
uinger ON
Hlie 6Uri
GOriattererI
2Orge oil
ielgcuoe:
Norge |
6nnOet8pn|
bar iOriGe|
gtOr9e pl
toge line 1
Sanocl8ite|
GOr9e d
Ruuiulotpd
Ran fine eo|
femme, pa
Htte8 nprl|
&Or9e d
uaieu Il
Ralturitutl
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
Geli
gpen8 s
NO fpl8cn1

Set CT d
telt at poI
Here Mars
Gnfgaaet|
Qar gro
NAllbhA4N "A
uNNGet / s
Seliigue
@Bit
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

Siontal
ung anleriI
ium er fpo|
Sisuall|
Zig not bal
teret. 81
iOm Der BID
gen, % bel
iamlet W1i|
loiprelie.
QOitpr al
Ser iOreiil
tOemmelts|
9Gre u0uib|
bill siDmd
8ONt 9oGi|
met Ojl u9|
tine QO9er|
% rummd
label upr|
&eo Ga|
ROienoabl|
for Sjemn|
% ben b,|
osnne QetI|
A998eGse
at Der turt|
RoienOubd
nsOe rleo |
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14

| mstsEhd
ath.ss|
smpohOe|
srafdngI
idsrno, q
| Il Rdrls I
| 1856 aon1
| 10 gGgte1
| 81 Qou9t1
| 1aat 2e|
| d astsulsI
| fflat4enrl1
| sass 9!
| FabtG8e
Eltale. !
Isl
hrs Stra|
~ ganO
ktsrtlGre
iniObertiO
gsStontmeel
5rrgid.i \
81 ifiltd
sdarosn o
lSS9t8isn
fabdise 4
gfrr.
Nu par
fet fit So
rt be par 4
tsrts Ga
titles.
Snrpen
tig hpore1|
ifs0Onl.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
bet Q
kranh CT

AZ "
trano er |
Sorer tonIlI
Ggbs0", at
fcr uluOnI
SrteO8on1
g. u" n
giGrs n09I
9ai. en-
BETTE ielU i
Str fit Il
etytOen i
urOer Ell |
tiun:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-14
Srebui|

Sre6ni|
til gUO I'd
msb i(ere
t!eNnm8sl
gisrinoen,
flOret be
!tRSe 8eIt
feQioe il
gSI9e al i
lurtOat, o
ct
-, glOurn'
@Sra q
sstOOtns
w. tsisnn
loo &ron|
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

A RIDICULOUS craze is reported to
be spreading in sections of Michigan,
growing out of desire to raise money
to pay off church debts and for other
charitable purposes, which consists in
women performing all kinds Of work
to which they are not adapted, TO OBJ
tain money. The wife of a bank
president in one town peddled fra
grant brand of soft soap and scrubbed
the floor of the hotel elevator; another
sold popcorn en- the streets; a third
went about blackening stoves. The
wife Of the station agent disguised
herself and got the job Of giving the
depot spring cleaning. In another
town band Of girls went about the
streets backing boots and washing
the windows Of the shopkeepers.
These are samples of the absurd
things which are reported to have
been done to raise money for churches.
There is reason to suspect that an
unnatural desire for notoriety has had
quite as much influence in leading
women to perform such service as
devotion to the church. 1t seems not
to occur to such people that they are
depriving a class Of people who do
such work of the means of self-sup-
port. At last reports the craze was
spreading. May it be kept within
the borders of Michigan
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

STATES learn by experience alone
the limitations which they should
apply to the will-making power. The
disposition of the Astor millions, and
the growing tendency to perpetuate
large fortunes in one name by hand
ing them down directly in the male
line, almost entirely to the exclusion
of the female relatives, is sgiving New
York State a large stock of expert
ence which may dictate new legisla-
tion. 1t is significant that France,
the country which has already solved
80 many social problems over which
other nations are still puzzled, should
no sooner have freed itself little
from the shackles Of the old aristo-
cratic and feudal regime than it at
once limited the will-making power.
There is nothing in the whole French
code which more completely illus
trates the passion for fraternity and
equality than the article which says:
~Children OF their descendants inherit
from their father or mother, grand
fathers, grandmothe ers, or other eld-
ers, without distinction of sex or
primogeniture, and even though they
are issue of different marriages. And
the inheritance is by equal portions
without respect to sex. 1t might be
well for New York State, the home
OF SC many archi-millionaires, to copy
a leaf out of the Code Napoleon, and
thus to provide against the dangerous
growth of fortunes in one name. By
equal division among the children Of
any financial magnate, his fortune
will slowly find its way back to the
masses, whsre it belongs
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

A large majority of the men who enter
the governmental departments at Wash
ington remain in the service unless dis
missed, says the Washington Post.
Many young men enter with the view of
studying for profession, and the short
hours and regular salary offer ample op.
portunity for this. Some of them carry
out their intention and occupy leisure
hours reading law or medicine. Others
lose all ambition for better things or be-
come entangled in some love affair, marry,
and then are dependent on salary for
maintenance and compelled to keep up
the routine life. Continued service in
the departments has a tendency to make
men timid, and many who quit and 60
out in the world find themselves untitled
to buffet with the rude, rough demands,
and return to the treadmill existence.
Each year more women are added to the
department service and in few years
they will monopolize the clerkships.
The life of a department clerk has some
attractions and many drawbacks. One
thing is certain, his salary, and this is an
important item.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16


A ssconundrum sociable' is new
Western idea. Besides being amusing,
it is claimed that the compound con-
undrums proposed stimulate the memory.
As an illustration the Detroit Free Press
gives one as follows: "Why is heaven
like baby2 Because heaven is home,
home is where the heart is, where the
heart is is the chest, chest is box, a
box is small tree, small tree is bush,
bush is a growing plant, growing
plant is beautiful thing, beautiful
thing is the primrose, the primrose is a
PRONOUNCED yeller, and pronounced yell
ler is baby"
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

Contrary to the proverb, German
savant has proved by statistics that the
longest-lived people are those who lie
abed late in the morning. An interest
ing confederation of this theory, notes
the Boston Transcript, is found in Pro-
fessor Blackie, the Edinburgh Professor,
who does not go to bed till after mid
night and rises correspondingly late in
the morning. Until recently Professor
Blackie had not needed a doctors service
for thirty years.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

Joseph Kirkland. in his article on
"The Poor of Chicago" in scribner's,
says: "Chicago's plague-spots are rather
red than black; blotches marking ex-
cesses rather than insufficiency. Vice
and crime are more characteristic of a
new, young, busy, careless, prosperous
city than is any compulsory, inevitable
misery. An English philanthropist who
lately visited Hull House (Rev. Mr.. Bar
nett, Warden of Toynbee Hall,) re-
marked, in taken his leave, that the
prevalent dirt and fagrant vice in Chicago
exceeded anything in London; but that
he had seen scarce any evidence of actual
want"
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

Professor Lloyd has just made his first
report of the work at the Sugar School
of the University of Nebraska. The
course is one of scientific research into
the culture and utilization of the sugar
beet. The school opened in January last
with twenty-five pupils. There were
two lectures on the chemistry of sugars,
technology of beet-sugar, manufacture
and culture of tn er-beet, and five
hours of laboratory work each week.
Under the second head of lectures, the
various processes that the beets, juice,
and sugars undergo, from the washers to
the granulator, were studied in detail.
Both the French and German forms of
machinery were described. As each
process was studied, the methods of the
analysis of its products and by products
were referred to. The study of sugar
house control was in this way presented
to the student. The laboratory work
of the course consisted in analyses of the
various products and by products of the
sugar factory. The lectures were also
supplemented by practical work at the
station farm. Several students who have
taken the course, are prepared to do
polariscopic work in sugar factories.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

"The subject of the adulteration of our
food supplies has been keptso constantly
before the public for fifteen years that it
has become an old story" remarks
Harper's Weekly, "and those people
who look out only for sensational novel
ties turn from any discussion of it as
they do from an oft told tale. And yet
the subject has been exhausted by no
means, and will not be until public
opinion shall express itself in laws, and
demand that these laws be enforced as
rigidly and vigorously against this crime
as against other felonies. The adultera-
ton of food is now practised to such an
extent that fifteen per cent. of all that is
consumed in the United States is aug
mented by treatment for the purpose of
making it cost less TO the producer and
purveyor, or rendered impure and some-
thing else than that which the con-
su uners think they are buying. 1t has
become SO common practice that many
merchants indulge in these adulterations
as matter of course, and with no
thought that it is dishonest in itself and
made criminal by the laws of many of
the States. Many of these authorizations
are not particularly unwholesome, but
they are dishonest in the same sense as
selling calico for silk would be. 1t is
swindling in the same sense that the
passing of counterfeit money is so. In
the aggregate this fraud upon the Amefi-
can consumers amounts annually to
$500, 900, 900. This is an immense sum
of money, but the estimate of H. W.
Wiley, the chief chemist of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, appears to be well
within the mark"
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

Bradstreet's declares that 'it is grow
ing more and more difficult for specula
tive movements to succeed. Legitimate
enterprises are now covering the entire
world, and whenever opportunities for
profit are presented they are taken hold
of in legitimate way, instead OF, as IN
years past, by speculative minds"
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

Eugene Field says in the Chicago
News Record Bob Ford was the vicious
young paranoiac who murdered Jesse
vames. This crime was committed under
peculiarly atrocious circumstances. Ford
discovered James's whereabouts, sought
them, got acquainted with James, pre-
tended to be his friend, accepted his
hospitality, lived under his protection
and finally treacherously murdered him
by shooting him in the back. Ford was
in collusion with the authorities in Mis-
souri,; he was their agent, and as such
he was not punished by them for this
crime involving ingratitude and treach-
cry of the basest kind. But he was dis
trusted aud hated by everybody after
that. He got employment for time in
a peripatetic dramatic show that played
wild, awful pieces purporting to illus
trate border life. He was vicious
creature, yet not so vicious as to be blind
to the fact that his perfdy to Jesse
james had marked him for life. Be-
times he drifted far westward, and ever
and anon ne was heard of as participat-
ing in drunken brawl. Now, at last,
comes news that he has been killed by
fellow ruffian in the Rocky Mountain
regiona So the murderer himself falls
by murder, AID there is none to question
the propriety or righteousness of his fate.
He was a rat--a sneaklng, cruel rat. The
world fs better off without him.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

The typewriting industry received a
black eye in the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals the other day. Three
justices of the court entered an order
that hereafter all motions and other
documents presented to the courts must
be printed, and added that typewriting
was not printing within the meaning of
the order.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

Americans take an interest in a num-
Der of the islands of the Pacific Ocean.
We are interested in Japan, from which
large number of the natives are now
emigrating to California, and in Samoa,
of which our Government is one of the
three protecting powers, and in the Ha-
waiian kingdom, many of whose people
are anxious for annexation to the United
States.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

No ONE III the world can tell what
will happen tomorrow. Instead OF
spending your money on some ons
who thinks he can prophesy, save it,
and you will know that no matter
what happens you will not be penni-
less. A fortune-teller cannot know
anything about the future except
that the people are credulous, and
that her bank account gets fat
through their credulity.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

At the recent General Conference of
the Methodist Church in Maryland, by
vote of thirty-fve to twenty-six, it was
determined to strike out the word
''obey" from the marriage service. The
women delegates supported the PROPOSE
ton with great unanimity.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

RECENT storms will not be wholly
without moral and material value If,
In the impossible condition of coun-
try roads during the next month and
more, the farmers and village tax
payers will read rightly lesson they
are slow to learn-the necessity Of
making good roads in every part Of
the country and keeping them in re-
p,oir
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

The American Consul in London warns
Americans to pay no attention to the
swindlers who tell them they are heirs to
vast estates in Europe.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

The Mexicans are calling for more
American goods and they are now learn
ing how to use machinery.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

New Orleans is going to become a
great wheat exporting point. Two mil
lion bushels per month is now the aver
ouo
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

A vast amount of money is going to 10
spent in irrigating the arid lands in the
West.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

The census returns show that in the
entire State of Virginia the surplus OF
women is only thirty nine.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

AS the Spring season opens,
wish to remind those interested in
Church Festivals or Entertain
Inents Of any kind, that they can
purchase Ice Cream and Ices in
any form at Special Rates. Also
have always on hand a large va
riety Of fine Cake and Candy our
own manufacture. Considering
the quality Of goods, you will find
our prices the cheapest.
@. ]. NEUFER,
24O Main Ave, PaSSaic.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

On the side of Street, facing
the of Main Avenue where the street laid
out and graded than twenty has been
surveyed. There is frontage Of nearly thirteen hum
dred feet which is divided and staked plots
feet front 81 Three City
handsome maple tree has been planted in front Of each
plot, and four feet wide hagstone sidewalk has been
contracted for and will be laid entire land
is in fine order, ready to be built upon.
Plots will be sold restrictions
and at such low prices will insure the sale Of
within 60 days. Here is splendid chance acquire
location for a home. Take look it.
For further information appyt
Passaic City record., 1892-07-16

age.