davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
pie nnr eimntaG fie6etl /.
Hotiarl BON WsaarnS SoEaE.
Gus 6snt ftnsariiaen.)
lscuietuus.l

Dte blonde Dame fsl t6m lsbbuft In
Brrt.
Dam fam iA mir aud bag Rdthis
i6fen, bns IN f.inen Worten lag: r0eid
fihrt eth G,@etounssprcieB Der, bic Shet
ouns bon ether @sliebten, BITE mid uerleua
net, uelftoBen, bic tt nit einem dnberl
Ucrbunben bat uub BITE t@ benn0m biS 81
Hleinem Tcbe su Iteben sejtuHnBeu BIN.
Das nnseFd6r Sat er seiGst, uuo bic 9e
liebte LIT feline RatiOn.N
sDuhnAeinIih 1T Is 10, benn perbeira
tbet lit er niHt.@
rSest LIT e8 mir aud tlur, trarurn SiI
beibe, trrs6em ste 2oneslsute finp, BET bie'
lem 3ufssltsen 9uinnmentrVf fen mitetnau'
Der tein @ieip.dn unsefanSen haben, -
trdhrenb aue Sniafen bes Rahburpas=
CONS iber BITE Taatspolitt 70 laut biScu'
tiren, buS man fat meiuen tunnte, fte
tpirben nit ibreu1 @eI@rci bic Wusson.
tpdnbe ~Ipreneen."
$50 lit Is IN ber T6at. grn uns 6et'
ben pdre eS @rauiamfeit Doer 9urrheit
matchmaker bon zen heutisen 3eitersienlis
len gu ipre@eH."
.Sest fanse i& ben arrien iuneen Meas
Fden IhOn su be5ausSn an, - trpbbert er
Elm Seioe lit. Wenn er nur ben Bug niht
Ueridumt Bate"
uRb bic BInihe Der &ehteldubisen
sehen in @rfIIuns, Ielbf tuenR fe gum
Noble Der rlnoldubtsen bienen; 70 pie Der
3us auf'S Meue ffeben hlieb, tauhte Der
perIpren sesIuubte iunse Mann Dor benz
Wasepnfenfter auf uHb lh@elte freunbIi@
auf BITE brtnnen @isen6en.
us, mir hahen f@un seslau6t, Gle
ieten Serlcren ~sesansen," iaste bic blonde
&eiIenbe.
rOaS lift unm6sli6. 8erloren seheu
FAINT nur Der, welmer Seu1anceni onee66rt.
Sd BABE bic Belt iher pben auf Der SIM
periaIe s~efeffen. - 8hrserr faste er bann
Su eem unterftbten 9%anbsmdnn, srl5nten
sic ni9t NIT mir auf BAG Dad bes @ae'
spns flettsrr? bic Ausft@t BON bort lit
prdntts."
Der Anserebete imittelte ben &cpT.
U1nb aud rau6eu fam man bort
oben.n
OnS mar fur ben unterIesten 9nn6smnnrl
Elm entiheirenoer 9runb. @r Bate Bis
Ger SantaluSsualen au~sseftanben. 8pn
Belt 3u 3eit nabul CT letne iA6n ansez
rouhte MeerIhaumpfeife Dor, fubr nit
benz Iermel ieineS &ofe8 lber BITE seidnisz
Ten Suttialtlthfoten, NIT tenen bic Yfetfe
s~er3iert mar, 6ifnete ben fl6ernen DsdeI
uno muhtc icinen tlsinen Singer banlit
slldlth, bub er i6n In ben leerer 3rater
hineinite6te; baum nahu1 er bas Muub=
tid 5piI6en bic 3dbne, nm gu periuasn,
Of eS GuIt babe, unb an Der @rinneruns
iuuesnb, if6 Der fi5en 1duiduu1 hinjus
seben, bu5 er iest rau@e! unb bunn ftedte
er caS ~toitbure @srdth trauriS In bic &ofs
taide aurid. 0aher ~perIanste er gar
nt6t, bo6 Der eeftente Nntrds erft ihrtftz
lid etnaeletht nerbe, nod mics ct i'm 3ur
9prtdr fscn 8erhanoluns on bic SGetis-
ner, ionosrn er na6m i'm u~stante sesz
stone" an unb frlste benz iunssn Rann
ibsr ren Suserteis auf baS Dad res
Waaspns, mo tie ben Sts bes Gonbue=
tcur8 sgerppriirteu uno 9Ius nahmen.
@rit ias. feI eS tim Elm tte 8emertuns 81
MAIDEN: sOte Oamen aperben es- pteueibt
ibsI nebmen, eaB mir lie auein selafsn
kaben."
nSeien Ste unbeIprot, Better @nbriel.
WannSperipnen f6nnen reiienben 9dmen
teinen ar6seren @sTa1en tbun, als nenn
ne Dor tbneu perouften."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

'Semanb, Der Rom Da6e zines 3turu,,s
btrunteIffirst; eniIsbt, nit reifeeiEneten
NueenI NIT Iuranaubulem Nnshrn6 Ibennn
te, bic 6dnbe rcr fih hintultenb, srn ifs
rem @tnte auf nnb tpenis febItes 70 hdtle
Hs ben 9rm bes ibr Yis-a-yis Ftenben
&eieBeIdtrten ereriffsn. Damn ihdnte
|fe tt& uub wolte tore heflise Nufrssnns
unter etnen SdhsLn S~etberBen.
sic elaubte eetrfumt ju ha6en, baB
TOR &~eiIesenrHe ibr fHInfenbes @ef&t IN
lstn Aftum eessthnet hnbs; tras er iebu6
IN Sdnoen battle, mar etne 8~anbtnrte, auf
wei9er e. nit elneu1 &OthRtIt 3inien scs.
tSrrtisbuns fclef.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

Sn Betersburs ioas Ner. SIabe,
inie man mefoet, febr CUTE @eIG6fte
ma@en, oa E bort mebr 9-idaldubiae
sefunoeu bat, als a mad ben ibm pUrs
anfgegdnseuen gntbhlIuHgen eriuorten
burfte. Su neuefter 8ett tuir6 ibm in>
beB onS Nuftreten in Der rnifIhen
Gouptiobt ettDns erfhwert, in6em f9
elm 9err Sofus eaielbf Der GRtbhIlnng
Der @ebeimnife 6es @piritismus IN
prottii6er Beiie uno nit ourbIhlngen>
benz Gri0Iee uiomet. &i1t mn, blS
Serr 6aiias idmmtlihe bon Nir. Glabe
gum BefteH seaebeHen Rlnfte uno Runff.
ittde in seluneeufer BeiIe 6ffentli1
no bnbmt, er 9tebt aud Sn oaen Die @rs
tldruna oes natlrli6en 8uiammenbons
ees Der fOsenaunteH iibernatirli@en Grs
i9einunaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
Dtestes 0aptteI.

Den YFf ber 0UeOmntiUs Bat man
wchI nur bsstalb erfunben, um, rns ss
nod fesnhaftss aEf her GThe sist, narait
90 seEtFethen.
Die iAlsFsahs OsHs iAral est ivss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26

3uod 8nbn itehen unterm 9nus,
'Ghnn9i Gamer tnie Der andre nus,
Sic ian eIei6 SrO6 uno ian 9lei@ ali.
U 10 a Orei, bier Sabre boIt.
Die e'b1ru an Bnuern 6runt BEL Bang,
YIN ieOen is ief 6oI slang,
Sldbsfoptet 1nn's unh fHeelrunb.
DDS Is jebt fdon a CUTE Stnnb.
nnn grab tpie g'maIen Stebn he 6o,
uHo tusnHt es fra9it = fas'ns mig tpie
Sn.
nr6 ieoer i9nii9t0i pfeilsra6 an
hub reiBt 6ds DVouI anf mas er fam.
Die Bunbhn, s. Od ippaB fodHer e'uis,
Db &c Der pam o1er Der amber is.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
Ghttaaoer An,eioen.

KANSAS. :::#!s sis' iG s;IsHss ;:H Esq., 81: "a: a.
nehme Souimer. RanfaS TT Der Staat fir ben tueuia bes
mifteIten Nfann ii9 eiae aI c Seinfdtb 5n 6eei@afen.
HIeie NustGntt ertheiIt &DmaT0 SIettAeP.
&rdfteent Der oeuti9en 6 .niuGnoerun9s : @eienidaoft,
6oHefa, RonSoS, far1ipb&PI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-26
$500 NelOhmmm0!

@ir psrben oieieA 8straa beaabIen fur ieben San
bon 2eterIeiben, 9tspephd, nupeIooultnfeit unO
&ppfueh. Der rtft nit NIT .sfeR'8 peae' nbliih n 9es
berptIeii~ ctrirt lDerbeil fam, tUenH 6e Gurt6rtften
eendu befpl9t pelben. Ser5ueer e8i1en, Mnterieus
hing 1nc, aroBe ShddhteIn, 80 Yi1en enthdItenp. sc.
BertaHit in onen Apotheten. Sobn % 4 d &c.,
The Pill Makers, ISL b lS3 Observation-Disclosures,
ehica9p, SnA. 14ap, iip, lfHt, 1E4o, lpf
9emtSGsM Am. SM0euOfrennO.
@etuibmet ber nuferbaltnng uRo 8eIehruug ber Su
aero ltno Der 6arrtIif. Bon DR.. @. q. 9iTmerHanH.
Grideint mcnatiifl. &Tets per Saao az Settel 75e.
$rpbe=Grempiare &c. = Aorefire
Q. GnoertS. 128 &ate Str, G~bteaao.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
. | sucked in the lurid lnawnin, air AZ,

ez sucked in the lurid lnawnin' air an
reached out Tor de azure sun, an it made
me sick. When it am so easy to be good,
why will so many folks ba bada What
are de matter wild de human race, emmy
howl"
He seemed to look mostly at Sir Isaac
Walpole, and that good old black skele-
ton rose up and answered "When dis ole
man looks back ober de weary y'ers o'life
an remembers de day when he could sot
plate OBJ fride oysters on de gatepos' at
shutdown an an fin de hull collexshun
dar at daylight. safe an fresh, it kinder
makes de heart go down. De woruld am
wicked from heel to shin, an is prepared
to believe dat de climax heznt been shot
off yet. Still, dats muffin to me. Use got
my Decline marked out. One end oh
dat line is in dis town an de udder,
hope, comes 50 near Hebbin's gate dat
shall at least h'ar de tones OBJ de harps as
dey strike in on de chorus OBJ DE Sweet
By an By Oats all, Mister President. >
can you rounded dat speech up like
de keerful farmer rounds, up hill oh
corn" replied the President. at am sun
shine to hear an ole mans feet echoin' on
de path to de better LAM but Ise gwine
to argy dis matter ober in my own heart
an see what means dis wickedness an
what am de medicine to better de pash.
ent."
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
Brother Gardner PhIiosOphizes.

Detroit Free Press -
"Walkin' roun' de back streets this
mawnin' to commone wild natur' an hunt
for catnip," began Brother Gardner, of the
Lime Kiln Club, as he looked down upon
the assembled multitude nicely balanced
on stools and benches-"walkin roun' in
dat manner, Iwar suddenly struck wild de
refuxun, Am dis wicked world CROWN,
gooder or baddef?'I turned my eyes to de
MORT, an dey lit down on de cabin of de
ole man Wallace. / knode dat ole chap
way back befo' de war. knode him
when he'd divide his las cracker wild a
stranger an when he'd eaneymoa's break
his neck to do frien' favor. Whar am
he nowg Whar am his character fed to!
You knows an knows dat if dar's a
chicken lifted anywhar' on de hull Brush
farm everybody am ready to cry out dat
ole man Wallace done de lifteu'. If be
walks inter grocery, an inquars de fig
gers on Goldfish, de grocer doen' rush for
him an hole up the biggest fish in de box
as in de long ago. On de contrary, de
grocer mutters suthin' bout cash on the
nail, an no trust, and keeps right on
knockln' down de price of canned toma-
toes for white folks. De ole man am
gone to de bad an am still on de trot.
turned my eyes to de East, an dey sol
deirselves on de snanty of ole Aunt Jane
who was once eS gentle as de snowflake
but who keeps half of Kentuck on del
| fightin' heels ali de time. Ober to dt
souf war dat young Thomas, skuIkir
long de fence wild a bar'l dat he'd go
de bulge on an doan doubt dat it wa
his second or third trip. i kin remembe
when dat boy was SO good dat he'd hev biz
'pinted to blow de below
4 to de organ in our church if dar had BIZ
any to blow. Forty rods to de west d,
Bolt family war enjoyin' one oftheir semi
weekly fights, she str1kin' at de ole maj
wild an AK, and he putin in his best Xix
wild clotfles-line prop. ALI dis seer
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

jeff" the sprightly correspondent oil
the Detroit Free Press, tells the following
story: Talking of bankers recalls the adj
venture which bank president from q
country town lately met with in journey
ing over the Boston and Providence rail.
road. He was putting cigar in the
smoking Car and Illuminating on dividends
and discounts, oblivious ofhigher thoughts
when a burly individual, who had Just
entered and taken seat in front of him
turned around and remarked:
.i"Sir, your cigar annoys me-"
: RsSorry for that" replied the banker
emitting a graceful cloud.
81 wish. you to stop smoking, sir. say
1t effends me-" continued the unknown
one. .aL- H. rFLE1Tt
"Sorry you don't like it, sir, but you
are not compelled to stayin the car il
you don't.
The smoker was beginning to- be
amused, and the stranger to be excited
1T is disgusting habit, sir. No gen
tleman, no Christian would be guilty Of
it," said the stranger. LslpIL
THAT'S a question of taste," said the
smoker; land (puff) tastes differ
"Do you know who / am, sir?" ,....
mo, sir, and excuse me for saying
don't care.'' 1a"-'.l ei-a- ns
"sir, my name is Joseph Cook" (sen
sation.y
How do you do, Joseph
Mr.. Cook to conductor Conductor
put this fellow off the train"
Smoker to conductor Conductor, pu
this fellow off at some asylum" 49,.
Conductor tried to explain matters, hint
ing mildly that smoking cars were Sc
called FROM popular idea that they
were reserved for smokers; but Mr.. Cook
scorning such base equivocation, took
down the conductors name and number
and threatened to crush him with the
whole weight of Boston's "aristocracy an6
culture" tell the tale as twas told tt
me, and believe it to be substantially
correct, A. -af ;r.-s .r.5a..
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
Rubber Boots,

All one week the Children We're wandering
roundabout. at. #"424
Lamcnting, like the starting, that they could
not get out,
Because rainy curtain had shut up on the
{ hills, =. 400
And doubled. white and foaming, the naughty
little rills.
But the rain went of at last, as you'll find II
-~ apt to do, "a ...-. .t s..-..... Pa.
And all the earth was green as grass, and all
the sky was blue. " "
All the littls growing things had put forth
little shoots,
And off went ali the children to find their
rubber boots.
Oh me, such laughing, such splashing all
about!
They made me think of ducklings that1have
found the water out; l'
The hen mamma upon the bank, in very
great dsmay,
But I, unlike the hen mamma, hadnot word
50 to say ~ H8 s 4 ~
At last, thought it prudent I should hurry
from the din,
Lest, if staid much longer, l myself should
venture in.
Is there anything within the range of unfor'
hidden fruits, 4 y l. -@ 4 Il
More charming than puddle and a pair Of
- rubber bootss
-4delddie g. Waters in Vide A,rnEe
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

anything which can intoxicate; one glass
excites him, and to some extent disturbs
the state of sobriety, and SO far destroys
it; another glass excites him still more,
third fires his eye, loosens his tongue,
iniames his passions; fourth increases
all this; a fifth makes him foolish and
partially insane; a sixth makes him saw
age; seventh or eighth will make him
stupid, senseless, degraded mass; his
reason is quenched, faculties are for
the time destroyed. Every noble and
generous aud holy principle within him
withers, and the image of God is polluted
and deiled. This is sin; awful sin; for
drunkards shall not inherit the king
dom of Cod But where does the sin
begin9 At the first glass, at the first step
towards complete intoxication, or at a
seveth, or eightha Is not every step from
the natural state of the system towards
the state of stupid intoxicatien an adj
vance in sin, and yielding to the un-
wearied tempter of the soul9-Johl
Bright.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
Don't Call a Man q Liar.

i . Never tell man that lie is liar un,
less you are certain that you can lick him;
for, as general rule, when you say that
it means fight. I have arrived at this
conclusion through sad experience. I
know that it is not safe to give the lie to
a muscular Christian. did once. am
sorry Cor it now; as | never grieyed for
anything else in the whole course of my
life.
We were standing on the sidewalk in
front of the club, when made the state
ment, talking politics: and men who talk
politics, and get angry over it, are, TO put
it mildly, lunatics or else want Office.
This man made an assertion, touching
the fair fame Of my favorite candidate,
which believe to be untrue. 1t is prob
able that if it had been as true IS it was
false, should have taken the same
course, becaue you understand man has
no sense who talks politics anyhow.
think I said that before, but 1t is all the
same. want to make it strong, and get
i,y0u to understand how / got my orna
mental eye. .la.
mildly suggested that man Nhe
would make such o statement as thai
was lost to all sense of shame and woulo
be guilty of any base crime. 3t
He disagreed with me on that point
AS for himself he never made state
ment except upon the most ample proof
My candidate was the meanest man un
hung.
told him he lied. I have been kick
ed by mule; have fallen out of second
story window Una hard pavement; eater
green persimmons; heard Miss Blow reac
poetry for two hours and a halt; hunted
rode sharp backed horse of mustang par
entage, an adept in the art of " bucking.
suffered grief of various kinds. and still
chung to life; but all these are feathers In
the balance, as compared with that littlt
word liar.
Immediately after saying it, I sac
down-not in the way people usually si
down. ] sat on the rim of my right cal
Il about ten feet from the spot where / hac
been standing when / made uss of th,
expression quoted above. am no
used to sitting in that position and dc
not think it agrees with me
I have heard of people who "got up OF
their carr and walked off | wish
} knew how to ioit, and would have pro
) PEELED myself away from that spot i'm
!; mediately if had possessed this happ,
{ faculty. proceeded Il bring myself L
perpendicular fully intended to use th,
means of lOcOmOti0n which nature hat
given mo but when came right side III
Q something heavy ran mp against my nose
1 and as I felt rather tired, / sat down OF
0 my other ear. like a'change it is to
: monotonous doing the same thing owe
; and over again.
{ Somebody took my large friend away
{ and / was quite pleased when he wa
Y gone. have conclu ded to look twice q
d q man before / give the lie again. M
eye Is in mourning, my nose swellcd /
Q the size ofacitron with the color ola blus
Y rose, and my store clothes look as if the
! had been run through a patent sausaq
/ machine. ] would not have that man
itcmper for anything in the world.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
The Better Wen.

The fervent charity whose passion tor
dong good "endureth all things" was
illustrated by pathetic scene at tenn
perance meeting held in Bloomfield, N.
j. A half-intoxicated man interrupted
the speaker, and the indignant audience
shouted, Put him out!v gt
mo, mol" exclaimed Rev. Mr.. Simons
"dont put him Quit Let him sit by me-
~f'll take care of him."
The audience acquiesced, the drunken
man took seat by the clergymau's side,
and the speaker went on with his address
The poor inebriate paid good attention.
and joined heartily in the singing, which
was led by an excellent cornet-player.
Suddenly, the clergyman, placing his
hand kindly ON the mans shoulder. said
u Let as pray" Both knelt, while in gentle
tones the minister besought Gods pity
and help for mis- erring brother. Drunk
as he was, the man was touched. and tears
trickled down his flushed cheeks.
Were they tears of that pentence which
bringeth forthfruit9 We know not ;but we
do know that both the poor drunkard and
the audience went away from the hall with
clearer idea than they had had of thu
apostles words, "And above all thing
have feryent charity among yourselves
for charity will cover the multitude o
SINS
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
Elizabeth of Russia.

The Empress Elizabeth of Russia,
daughter of Peter the Great, has been
styled "humane Elizabeth" because she
made VOW, upon her accession to infict
no capital punishment during her reign ;
and she is said to have shed tears upon
the news OF every victory gained by her
troops, from the reflection that it could
not have been obtained without great
bloodshed. But although no criminal
was formally executed in public, yet the
state prisons were filled with wretched
suffers, many of whom, unheard of and
unknown, persisted in damp, unwhole-
some dungeons. The state inquisition, OF
secret committee appointed to Judge per-
sons suspected of high treason, had con-
slant occupation during her reign; many
underwent the knot. and expired under
the terrible infiction. But the transac
ton which reflects the deepest disgrace
upon her reign was the public punishment
of two court ladies, the Countesse.
Bestuchef and lady Lapookin, each Of
whom received fifty stroks of the knot il
the open square of st. Petersburg; theil
tongues were cut out and they were ban
ished into Siberia One of these ladies
Madam Lapookin, esteemed the hand
soonest woman in Rusnia' was accused O.
carrying on reasonable correspondent,
with the Frendh ambassador; but her rea
crime was her having commented too free
ly on the, aaours of the empress. Evel
the bare recital of such an affecting seen
as that of a woman of great beauty an,
high rank publicly exposed and scourget
| by the common executioner must excit
the strongest emotions of horror, and fo1
bid us to venerate the memory of prin
cess who, with so little regard to her ow
sex, could issue such barbarous orders
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
A Reckless Riders Exploits.

Not the least remarkable incident in
the life of count Maurice Sander was his
connection with Prince Metternich. The
Prince was as punctlious, reserved, and
measured, in words and politics, as the
count was brusque, reckless and harum-
scarum. When he applied to the prince
for the hand of his daughter, the prince
SAID he did not care about having his
daughters neck broken; but on Sander
promising to abandon his feats of cen
taurship, he at last gave his consent. The
very same evening Sander rode his horse
Tarter up two flights of stairs into a
drawing room, and coolly told the prince,
when he demonstrated with him for break
| ing his promise. that ION the contrary, he
was keeping his promise, and accustom-
ing his horse to polite society,""
He was iucorrigible. He jumped any
thing and everything. At cross road
he once went over PEASANTS wagon. He
crossed the Danube on the foes when the
ice was breaking up, galloped up and
| down the Prater backward in his saddle,
and rivalled all the feats performed in
the great cHcuses. .n,v-.#
| In1S48 he was mobbed by the enraged
populace, on occount of his connection
| with Prince Metternich; but stepping out
on the balcony with a dogwhistle and
! two servants, each with a sack full of cats,
| he quite out whistled and out miaowed
his antagonists. Then, going down stairs
among them, he seized stone, and,
throwing it at one of his windows, invit-
ed the crowd to smash the rest Taken
/ &hox- raf,Yca I
Thereupon Sander cried:
WELL then, let us go to my father in
laws and mash his s.t& l.s. Sill
This proposal was carried by acclama-
| ton, and the Princes windows were duly
smashed. But by this time Sander had
got the crowd SO under his control, that
no further damage was done, and what
might have turned out serious riot was
changed into a convivial meeting.
One day remarkable transformation
took place. He became as nervous and
timid as he had been reckless and dar-
ing. He never mounted horse again
refused to take the reins when he went
out driving, and always warned his
daughter to be cautious. This change,
was told by one of his most intimate
friends, was due to dream. The dream
was to the effect that Satan suddenly ,ap
peared with number of mirrors, which
he held one by one before the count, and
in which Sander saw the danger he hac
run in each of his exploits. Mirror aftel
mirror was held before him the swea
poured f1om his brow, and the last glass
was reached. But instead of showing
him this one, Satan put it back with |
leer, and said: a-s-,..,.,...
"This is the last one; this has yet t,
Gomez q I 5G<ItAt u n
At this moment the count awoke, ant
vowed he would never mount "a hors
1 again. and he did not. - - Ekas.s
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
g Cooks make mistake in thinking all
soup should be thin. oH aa

We still assert that Heart Disease can be
cured, and ask you to read this
II was afflicted for several years with Pal
pitation of the Heart, attended with dizziness
and gradually increasing debility. For more
than two years / was subject to severe dartir &
pains through the heart, followed by a sense
of sufocation and difficulty Of breathing,
threatening instant death. For eight months
was ur able to lie down, but was obliged to
be bolstered up in bed, or in my chair
through the night. When asleep the motion
of the heart would stop, causing me to wake
suddenly in great distress, and preventing me
from getting necessary rest. Twas very
much reduced in flesh and strength, and had
given up all hope of permanent relief, when ]
was induced by fried to try the efficacy OF
the HEART REGULATOR. BY the use of a
few bottles was restored tony usual health
and for the last ten years l have suffered nc
severe attacks. / cheerfully and gratefully
recommend its use to all persons afflicted with
DiLeases of the Heart. g 1 r- a-
Mrs. E. p. REED, Concord, n. Z"
The HEART REGULATOR is for sale by all
druggists at so cents and 81 per bottle.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

Every man OF sense and refinement adj
mlres woman as woman, and when she
steps out Of this character; thousand
things that in their appropriate sphere
would be admired. become disgusting
and offensive. The appropriate char
actei of woman demands delicacy OF
appearance and manners, refinement OF
sentiment, gentleness of speech, modesty
in feeling and action, o shrinking from
llotoriety and public gaze, aversion to al
that is coarse and rude, and an instructive
adherence of all that tends indelicacy
and impurity, either in principle or &C.
ton. These are the traits which are ad.
mired and sought for in woman.