davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02

3itber unS bs.Isitete ibrs S6ne nit Dem
perlansten 2ieoe, Dos er nit Meiteridafi
portrus.
Go lit lin sinfades Snitrument 10 cine
3itber, aber es loIlsn ii9 ibr wunoeriams
Zone entloden, Die seeisnet Iino, ben @s-
birgsbeDobner in Die binterIte uno in Die
l9psrmitbisite S%timmuns gu perisben.
Die &lase LIFT ii9 auf bielerl Snitrumen.
te e6en o BON ousbriiden, pie Die bsiters
6rcuoe uno 2ebsnsluf. Die Some, weIdc
Seolntoprs funifsrtise 9ano bsrporrisf,
oas Sleo, ipel6es er lana, es birdie ben
S9mcrS aas UNI ole 6elie6te, tpel6c Den
bimmIiiGeu Srdutisam Ginsm aus oisisr
8sIt por9e3O9en bate.
ale @dite idpiesen uno bordten aui-
mertlam Dem 3itberlpieler; ou9 Gouaro
laul&te nit 9rObter auimsrtiomtsit, sr
Derltano oieIes 2ieo ni6t, aber oen Son
beslelben unb Der 6esIsitenoen MuTf Der.
itano er. Seiu obneoieb ni6t ~irsuoiser
Bid peroiiterte ii9 INNER msbr, er ser.
oriidte cine Sbrdne suii9en Isinen @im.
perm. feline san,e dubere Saltuns perristb
Die Srauristeit, pel4e isin Serj erfiQte.
Sas Spiel NOR bssnoet, Iautes grapr
besriiBte Den sepanoten &iintler, absr aus
Dem @aitjimmer oes Yoitbauies elite Gou.
arb uno ell Strom BON Sbrdnen itiirsts
iiber feline 8ansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02

lebbait Dor Die Sssls, uuo SIR tpsrost Bel
rabiser neberlesune gu9 isIbt iaseR
mullen oab patrid O'Sesertp nj emo
in cine Serbinouns ieiner So4ter nit BEN
So6ns zines acknowledges Der ensliidea
So9tir9e ipiIisen tann, nod piro.
@!aubet aber nidt, Sir! baS i9 gu9
bebbalb aus meinem @eod4tniNe perIisren
peroe, Sbr babel gud BARN Elm anoenfen
es9riuost, wie nod fein anosrer iun9er
Mann aus Gnslanos Solts, unb nsbmst
Den Iusorud msints Santes bin fir Die
Sbeilnabme, nel9e ibr mir erpielsn ba-
bet; tic mar UNI 10 po9ltbusnoer, ba i4
lie i'm irsmoen 2anoe. unter fremben Wen-
l9en fano.
SD babe Die @bre, nit aller So9ad=
tuns su lsin Guer crsebener uno esborid-
msr Sicnsr
2safri& @'9esertp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02
81 g t O n.
Des @ren Godttr.
Gine Gr,abluns fir bic reiicre Suscmo
ron -
9. Gfaf.
(8ertSssung.)

Die Sbrdnen Glara's pirfien md1ti9e'
nod aui Yercp oIs Die @orte ibres 9aters
in isinem SAnern besani, cine Bitter
Stimmuns li9 gu lassrn 9eSen mcbrer,
aus ieiner pornehmem Sefanntl9aft, bi,
ct als miitbenee 5sinoe Srlanbs fannie
.Wenn STR oieIs Sunsirau ldbet uno ib=
rem Sdmsri bel Grmdbrung Der 9eioer
ibres @olfss, ipiircet Sbr nidt sinmaI an-
oers bon pieIem 0olte henten 2" ipraf
ogbuoro ~ ii9 lelbf. @u9 in isinen ga
1,ilientreis uerlebte er lid. Gr oadte an
ieinen 8atsr, an feline Gei4wiiter, on ole
bieIe frommen 2eute, aus hercn Munos
man nur iromme Ieoen bOrte, uno Die
ibren Mitmen1den bOd 10 9aien f%onnter,
una zines @laubens @i1en, popon hieis
CLARA bur9orunsen mar, oeren sdnses
Auftreten elm ourdaus eoles, trefli4ss
6era perrietb. sic fonntn Die &atbolifen
unm6gli9 rebt t~ennen, es muB Elm per=
blenbetsr Sab iein, Ger lie 9e9en cine 3ir4en=
9emeini9aft erfilt, ;u beren Mitslieoern
bieIer Gngel geb6rt, badte Gouaro. 2oIer
unb loisr %besannen Die @orurtbeils gu
tper6en, tpomit Der 8iidof BON @orcstsr
bas SerS ieines talentuoaIea Rinoes iors.
fdltis umbd nst batte. bamit CO Dor Der
Srrlebre bemabrt weroe, Die nit jebem Sas
&c tiibnsr in gnslaro i9r Saupt erbob,
Dor iener Srrlebre, Der eirft bas sanss
Bolt Der brittiiden Sniel anseb0rte ; ba-
mails, als es nod feline Maiienarmutb, fsi-
ne 9lrme ,itsusr uno Observation-Disclosures
fannie, unb ii9 Sreibeitsn errane, wel9e
nod beuts bic Melt bewunoert.
.Sbr isio 10 ernit &c poroen, Yercp -
nit oieIen @orten unterbrad enoli9 0a=
ter Yatrid bas Sdwei9sn oss iunsen
Mannes, Der in tisfem Ma6bentsn perIun-
fen gu Iein iaien. Gouaro ridtete lid
aut er tnipf.e, bic l1nterbaltuns ipisber ba
an, no tie %besonnsn bate, an Die Slid
partie. No9 cine @eile plauoerte Die
fleine @eieai6ait, bann perlieB Ysrcp bas
Simmer, um in ben unteren 3dumen bes
SaTbauies iein IbenbbrOo einjuuebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02
in jsber @eiie f6roerli6 iein.
Oas @ei4ledt Der 9srep 1T einiaermaben

ioubsrn in jsber @siie f0roerIid iein.
Sas @eidleat Der Ysrep lit e%inisermaben
betannt tuesen leiner 8abrbeitsliebe
gou lro YercD miro bieie Suseno isines
6auies ni6t Su s9anoen MAIDEN. >,
Uater Yatrid, i'd pieSerboIe es, erfiQet
oos Slid meines 2ebsns, msiner san,en
3utunft inoem Sbr mir Clara, Cure
Sodter, gum Weibe sebet. - Wein Iufs
entbalt bier lit nur poriibersebenb, pOlei
SIR meme 3eilen elmer @ntport wiiroissn,
10 bite i'd oieleibe unter meiner Iorsils
mad Wailano gu ienoen, nit oem Ysmer=
fen, bob Der Srief in Ieidmanns @lbersu
a~bsceebsn .weroen mDee. M66te bieis
Intport Dem innisiten @uni6e entIpre=
den, Der ie in meiner Sruit Iebte uno bon
beisn Nidterfilung i'd Die 3eit zines
traurisen Saieins Ootiren tpiroe.
Mit Der innisitsn 2iebe uuo @crebrune
bleibe in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-02

f4ldnselt iia bur9 bic @aIoeiniamteit
elm lieblidsr grlenba9. Sein Woller
rolt iiber &ieiel bin, an tiefen Stelen
Iammelt es lid bismeilen wie su einem tlei.
men See, bic grle nit ibrem euntelgrlnen
2oube be19attet bieIe Steten uno an benz
llier bes Walbba&es wedielt bas 2aub.
1oIS bes 6odmalbes bie uno ba nit einem
faftig griinsn @iesFeden, auf uel9en
slbenbs bls geb i&Iei9t oosr Der porii9.
tise Grid, bic 9eerbe 6es So&wiIbes
tfabrt, UNI gu dlen.
Bort iab am i9Sneu Mittase bes Spdt.
jommertaees Batter Yatrid. unperwanbten
Slides oufi feline NngeI f9auenb, bic Ct
balb oufbob, balb niebtrienfte. Nsben
benz gbelmonne bate gbuarb Ylab &c.
romuaeh, in slei9er Deiie, aber ni9t 70
aufmertiom tpie Batter patrid, nit BEN
Iii9fanee bsiddfist. 9intsr ben Heiben
jtano Sepperl. Der nod INNER in Der lin.
9ebun0 Yercp's Ii@ befano, ia bisism fat
unentbebrli4 ~setpor6en NOR. Ser GIbrer
mar bemiibt, ben &6ber an bic In9elba-
den Su befetisen, tuenn elm Slid 10 por=
tpibig eetpelen NOR, bic 2odlpeiie su er=
i9noppen, meiit gu isinsm @er6erben.
Sn Der Ndbe bieler ieltiamen 5iidersrups
pc tpanbelte Clara auf unb nieber, nit Dem
2eien zines 8u4ss eiiris beIdaftist.
80" iaste Water patrid, inbem sr
lid BON ieinem Sise erbob, nun f6nnen
mir fur beute unIer @eiddft bsi9lieBen,
nnIere 8eute lit omar ni9t sroB, aber im=
raer lObneno senus fir uniere Miibe."
Sepperl padte bic Giiderserdtbi9aften au-
Iammen, Die &eiienoen braden auE uz
mad Dem Martte %suridsufsbren. Yater
patrid sing etlpas lanslamer, als feline
jugenbliae 8esleituns, Ct blieb aaa su-
,peilen Iteben tbeils I'M bonn @sben aus
Suruben, bas ibm nod INNER I9wer mur-
be, tbeiIs nm bic lanbl9afiIiden S16n.
beiten Der umsebuns su betra9ten.
Nabe Dor Dem Gledsn Itsben brei 2inben
aIte 8dume, ,pel9e einit elm Burger Dor
s.. eepfanSt gun, Wnoenfen an Elm fro-
bes greisnib. Sort tanb Clara, Die eint
Strede Doraussesansen mar, ibren Bate,
er,partenb. gouarb ndberte f9 ibr, mar
fonnte auf benz @efi4te bes 8aro iets BIZ
Grea6e leien. wooon er innerli9 bepes'
tpar.
rTi9t pabr, cine idOne &sssnb, Mii
CLARA p iagte Yerep.
.Wunber196n ! eripiberte bas Mdb4er
unb blidte nit benz beiteren offenen 4ust
nod Den idneebebedten 8erS3inttn bin.
iiber. pel9e ben Rabmen Su benz lamb.
i@aftli@en @emdloe biloeten.
sd ,perbe 10 lebbaft bier an eine @e.
Geseno in @aIes erinnert, mo meir
Obeim. 2oro****, einen gar freun6Ii4er
2anbFb bat" iasts gouarb.
bort babel SIR pobI f&on oft per.
MELT !" iaste i4ii&teru bic Srldnbsrin.
.Seit mebreren Sabren babe id i'm
CONNER INNER einise Wo4en oa auae.
bra4t, uno tuenn i'd mad Gnalanb aurid.
iebre, iperbe i& nod otter bort perueilen.
benn mein Obeim bot mir bas Qonbout
sei@enft, nit alien Dieieu, 0elosrn anb
Der sroben S&dferei tpsl4s ba,u sebOrt.~
.Oa ieib Sbr ia elm rei&tr Serr !" Be.
mertte Clara nit ianftem 2d9sln.
r&ei&, mein tbeures Grdulsin uub
ni&t reid. aber i'd t0nnts es jein unb
SIadIi& nod ba3u."
~aDie neint Sbr bas, perep, mos fam
far Qeute Cures Stanbes nod am Slide
teblen? Sbr ieib aus elmer Der eriten "a.
million gnsIanos. perm6senb BON 9auis
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12
Singular Murder Case.

A curious caso Of killing is reported
in San francisco. Mrs. E. Perkins and
Willie, her son, n boy fourteen years
old, mud jack Connors were sitting in
the portico Of Mrs. Perkins lodging.
house one evening, when man passed
wearing u very peculiar hat. The boy
called out: "0h, what hat |" The
man stopped and said {: "If you don't
like my Int you had better como down
and take it of |" Jack said {: "Hold
on minute, and I'll do it for you. "
The man then started up the steps to
be convenient, and jack came ont with n
revolver ready for business. Jack began
beating the man Of the hat over tho
head with the revolver. At the second
blow thepistol was ischargedin hishand,
the load entering the breast Of the boy,
who was standing behind Jack seeing
the fun.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12
Thoughts for Saturday Night,

No fool can be silont ut feast.
Next to faith in God is filth in labor.
The greatest pleasure of life is love.
10 live long, it is necessary to live
slowly.
In bringing up q child, think OF its
old age.
Love can hope where reason would
despair.
Incidence and stupidity aro first
cousins.
The miserable have no other medicine
but hope.
While We arc reasoning concerning
life, life is gone.
The love which arises suddenly is the
most difficult 10 cure.
We eau do more good by being good
than III any other way.
To give pain is tho tyranny, to mike
happy the true empire OF beauty.
He shall be immortal who livcLh till
ho is stoned by ono without fault.
I think it best not to dispute where
there is no probability Of COW ncing.
AS words can never DO recalled, speak
only such words as you never wish to
recall.
Our souls must become expanded by
the contemplation Of natures grandeur
before We eau fully comprehend the FED
lures Of man.
1t is the mind that makes us rich and
happy i'll what condition soever we are;
and money signifies no more to it than
it does to the gods.
We do not take possession OF our
ideas, but aro possessed by them. They
master US and force us into the arena,
where, like gladiators, we must fight for
them.
Enjoy the flowers on your pathside;
but do not spend too much Of your pill
grim timo and strength, too many OF
your precious sunlit hours, to stoop and
gather them.
Let us carefully observe those good
qualities wherein our enemies excel us,
and endeavor to excel them by avoiding
what is faulty md initiating what is e1.
cellent in them.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12
Thanks "from the Depths Of the
Hearts

WELLINGTON, Lora'n Co., o., Aug 81, 1871.
DR.. n. '. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T.:
Dear Sir-Your medicinoe-G Golden Medical
Discovery. DR.. Sage's Catarrh lsemcdy-lGve
proved Of tho greatest service to me. Six
months ago no ono thought that conld posi-
bly, live long had complication OF diseases
-hcrofula, manifesting itself In truptious and
great botehes OIL my head that made such
sores that coull not have my hair coubed
without causing mo much suffering; ALSO
causing swollen glands, tontils enlarged, en-
larged or "thick neck" and large and nu-
merous boils. also suffered from terrible
chronic cAtarrh, and In fact was 30 diseased
that lifo was burden to mo. had tried
many doctors with no benefit. I finally pro.
cured one.half dozen bottles OF your Golden
Medical Discovery and ono dozen SAgo'a Ca
tarrh Remedy aud commenced their use. At
first was badly discouraged, but Rftor taking
four bottles Of tho Discovery begun to I'm.
prove, and when had tAkon tho remaining |
was well. In addition to tho uso Of Discovery
applied solution OF iodine 10 tho goiter or
thick neck, as you advise 10 pamphlet wrap
ping, and 1t entirely disappeared. Your Dis.
coyery ID certainly the most wonderful blood
medicine ever invented. I thank God and
you from tho depths OF my heart for tho
great good Il has done me.
Very grHteiully,
MRs. L. CuArrEg.
Most medicines which arc advertised as
blood purifiers and liver medicines contain
other mercury, In some foim, or potassium
aud iodine variously combined. All Of theso
agents hayo strong tendency to break down
the blood corpuscles and dobiltate and other
wiso permanently injuro tho human system,
aud should therefore DO discarded. DR..
Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery, on tho
other hand, being composed Of tho fluid OK
tracts OF native plants. barks and roots, will in
no case produce injury, lts effects being
strengthening and curative only. sarasparilla,
which used to enjoy quite a reputation as a
blood purifier, Is remedy OF thirty ycars ago,
and may we'll give place, as 1t Is doing, to tho
moro positive and valuable vegetable altera-
tives which later medical investigation and
discovery have brought to light. III scrofula or
kings evil, white swellings, ulcers. erysipelas,
swcllcd neck. goitor, scrofulous inflammation,
mcrcurih affections, old sores. oruptioEa Of
tho skin, and sore oyes, rs In all other blood
Diseases, DR.. Piorcc's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry has shown its great remedial powers,
curing tho most Obstinate and iutractable
cascs. Sold by all dealers in modicines.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12
Lost his Shin.

The following incident in connection
with tho Vile du Havre disaster which
happened in mid.ocean, Nov. %, 1873,
was related recently by ont Of the survi.
vors: Capt U-quhart of the Tri-Moun-
tain did everything in his power for the
rescued, mud in the end charged only n
moderate salvage. This displeased tho
two persons who, with Capt. Ur1uhart,
owned the vessel, and they sold tho boat
at auction, rs agreed upon in case Of
dissatisfaction. This threw tho captain
out Of command, and LETT him without
means adequate to get another. One Of
the rescued passengers Of the Vile du
Havre learned Of tho matter, resolved
that the rescued should reward tho gon.
erous rescucr, and soon had $15, 0C0 Oh
q subscription list. The result was that
Capt. Urquhart bought m interest i'll
the ship ISaac Webb, OF tho old Black
Ball liue OF merchantmen, and is now
running between New York and Lon.
don.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12
Surgeons In Harness.

Mr.. Robert L. Pcll, residing near
West Park on the Hudson, bus made NJ
experiment in utilizing sturgeon, from
which he extracted much entertainment
for himself and visitors. Having caught
4 fino fish Of the kind, nine feet long, it
occurred to him that it was sufficiently
powerful to draw boat with at least one
man. The fish was therefore secured
until q leather and rope harness could
DO attached to his body in a way which
prevented its slipping back Of the fins.
The fish was placed in IN artificial lake,
about quarter OF n mile long, on the
grounds OF Mr.. Pcll.
In order to obtain the services OF the
sturgeon when needed, pair OF rope
reins, eighteen iert long, were attached
to the harness, and these wero fastened
to large cork float, which swan upon
the water. A boat tivo and half feet
long and two and n half widc was then
constructed. 1t could contain but one
man, md in that Mr.. Pell took his seat,
and attached tho chain ut tho bow to the
floating cork. The sturgeon soon begun
to move, and the moment hc realized
that further impediment existed to his
movements no shot frantically ahead.
The boat swayed to and fro, and the
spray, dashing furiously from the prov,
flew in every direction. Frequently the
gunwalo was m inch or two below tho
waters edge, but such was the rapidity
Of motion TINT the water had not time to
overflow it. The like being but seven-
teen feet deep, and the reins eighteen
feet long, there was no possibility OF
being pulled under the water by the
diving Of tho fish, and the career Of the
boat WIS uninterrupted. The sturgeon
kept near tho sidesof the Like md swan
four times around without stacking his
pace. He then rose to the surface, roll
ed on his back, and exposed his white
stomach to the sunshine, rs il to say,
~ have swum long enough, and am not
going any further"
Mr.. Poll, satisfied with his expert
encc, then detached the boat from the
float md landed. Tho fish soon again
disappeared. At each subsequent sail,
whether by Mr.. Pell or any one else, the
fish would rush regularly four times
around tho lake aud no more. He would
then, rs ut first, regularly roll over on
his back and rest.
A neighbor Of Mr.. Pell caught large
sturgeon, and initiated his experiment
in the river. Matters worked well for
few moments, but it suddenly occurred
to tho sturgeon to dive. This, the
river being deep, lie could easily do.
To the dismay Of his owner, under went
the cork float, and violent jerk at the
prov Of the boat was u warning to jump
into tho stream. The boat went down
and was lost to sight for several min
utcs. That was the beginning and end
OF Harvesting surgeons as n river pas
time.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12
A Thrilling Experience.

Probably the most thrilling experience
OF tho burning OF tho steamer Pat. Ole.
burne was that OF james LIN Rue, tho
first mate OF the Cleburne. He had gone
to bed in his stateroom, Immediately in
the rear OF Capt. Fowler's room. He
says he did not hear the explosion, and
when he awoke the timber was falling
through and everything crashing around
him. He felt tho fire against lis feet,
and drawing them up found that he was
tightly wedged in between the timbers.
He then tried to loosen the planks, but
could not find hole through which he
could even get his head.
Giving mp all for lost, ho turned over
and resolved to inhale tho flames and
perish at once, rather than die by de-
grees and beroasted in tho flames, which
were fast md furiously cracking and
roaring around him. Just then no heard
the voice OF his gallant but helpless cap.
tain calling out:
"La Rue, pull me out nm burning
to death /"
With almost superhuman strength he
broke down tho partition aud caught
Captain Fowler by his clothes, but
found it impossible to get him through.
by this time the mattress OIL which MIR,
La Rue lay had caught fire, and placing
his left hand beneath him no found that
he was lying on top Of tho heater. An.
other desperate struggle for freedom
and tho planks gave way and he crawled
out through the darkness and debris.
by this time Captain Fowler piteous
voice had ceased and perhaps his spirit
had taken its flight forever. Is no was
scrambling up through the darls, La Rue
came upon Alex. Porter, the second
clerk, sitting Just above the steam drum,
his feet literally cooked. Soizing him
with his disabled ha...., with liz other
he worked his .woy upward, and finally
reached the hurricane roof and carried
Porter aft and down the stairway to the
yawl. As no PASSED down the aft stair
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12

An Immense fro raged In tho st. Louis
district OF Quebec, destroying over ono thou
sand houses and rendering great numbers
Of people destitute. Tho aggregate !otses
will DO very heavy ...... Abdul Aziz, who lad
boon tultAn Of Turkey since 1861, has beon
compelled by his people to abdicste in favor
OF his nephew aud heir, Murad Erondi, who
will institute many reforms. Tho new sultan
Is fayorably regarded by tho European powers.
....Dy tho upsetting Of sAilboat in Brighton,
Macs, Mrs. Duncklco and her daughter Maud,
to- other with Miss Wilson and her little
brother, were drowned. 49,. Dublin university
will send crew to Philadelphia. .... Tho
Spanish authorities have closed school in
PontoyOdra at the request OF tho Catholic
clorgy.... Decoration day was generally OBJ
served As holiday throughout tho country.
...... The jewolry store OF Kerby & Snow in
Now Haven, Conn.,, was entered by burglars,
who pried open tho safes and stole $4,000
worth OF diamonds, watches, eto..... The
government has sent l60-ton schooner, the
Era, under command OF Liout. Mintzer, to tho
Arctic regions to procure specimens OF flora
and fauna for tho Smithsonian Institute. A
cargo o! graphite will also be brought back.
Capt. James Buddingtoa, Of poloris fame, is
OF tho party. Tho Senate has declared
that 1t possessed tho requisite Jurisdiction In
tho Delknap case.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12
Something that Concerns Everyday,

Among tho crowd Of proprietary medicines
that seek acceptance from the public through
tho advertising columns Of the press, thoro Is
now and then one which deserves tho recon.
mcndation OF tho editorial fraternity. In such
instances, aud In no other, we feel at liberty,
and In fact doom 1t almost duty, to express a
favorable opinion Of tho article. We have
boon asked repeatedly II Hales Honey
Horohound aud Tar was really specific for
coughs and colds, and have had no hesitation
In giving an affirmative reply. What wo have
said privately to friends and acquaintance,
there can 10 no improperly In reiterating In
print. It Is NJ excellent medicine. No ono
who has taken 1t "a remedy for ailments OF
the throat and lungs, or has observed la effect
on others in cases Of this nature, can enter
tain any doubt OF It's curative power.-Hart-
ford Tinles
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12

An English newspaper has solved one
OF the social questions Of tho day: The
difficulty about the mistress and servant
question is that it really is very hard to
find girls well trained, intelligent and
docile enough to make good servants,
and it is very hard to get mistresses in
telligent, patient and clever enough to
convert Indifferent servants into good.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12

why no heard the screams Of the lady
passengers, and rushing back to q state.
room no seized n quilt and wrapped it
about his body, and gathering the
women in his strong, brawny, heroic
arms, helped five Of them-threc Indy
passengers and two chambermaids-
down the nursery into the yawl.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12

Oily substances always aggravate skin
diseases. Ointments are therefore rather hurt
ful than beneficial. QLESN's SuLrnua SOAR
which opens, instead OF clogging the pores
with grease, has, an might have boon expected
widely superseded oleaginous compounds as
remedy for scorbutc affections, Depot, Crit
tonton's, No. Sixth avenuc, N. Y.
Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye PRODUCES no
metallic luster.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worms, sAltrheum, and other cutAneous atfec-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft AMI
smooth, by using JuNirER TAR Soar. 10 care
full to got only that made by Caswel, Hazard&
Co, Now York, "a there arc many limitations
nado with common tar, all Of which arc worth.
ess-Cotn
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12
Il is often remarked by stranrers Y

It is often remarked by strangers visit
Ing our State that We show larger proportion
Of good horses than any other State In tho
Union. THE, we tell thom, Is owing to two
principal reasons: In tho fret place, wo breed
from tho very best stock and In the second
place, our people uso Sheriddn's Cavalry Con-
ditto" i'onttrs, which, In our Judgment, arc
Of lncalculable advantage.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12

EATEN DY RATs.-A little child resil.
in Washington was ono night attacked
by rats, which gnawed away the ilcshy
portion Of its left hand, and inflicted
many gashes about the neck and chest,
severing an important artery. The cries
Of tho child succeeded in bringingaid to
its rescue, but il is feared that 1t will not
survive.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-12

Don't Throw Away your 1foney.-To THE
PunLic.=For over - Year, Dir TOBIAS VENETIAN
LlNlMENr has boen sold: eEoty bottle has been war.
rAnted and not has benn returned. ThouIAnd, Of
certificates Of a Wnndorful curative properties can 10
seen at the Depot. 10 Park Place. New York Il viii
do all and nUte, than II Ia recommended for II Ia per.
ieety safe % lake Internally Il Cholera Group
DysontsrJ, Uolc. Doe Sickness, Chronic Rheumatic
SpFAnA, Old Sofps Cuts rtc Sold by tho Drurrista