davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
So8enftreit tn einer Imtberii6en
0emetnoe su Vetu BORT.

Sn Der beutiden lutberiiden ct. Ora.
tbdussemeinbe in 0su Yort, ba war i6ou
ldnSere 3eit elm @epolter pon weaen be,
9osenbrioer, bic i9 in bieie @emeiubs
einsei9li9en uHb burbaus ni1t weider
MOLTEN. Gs wurbe uiel bieriiber bin uni
berseitrttteu unb Der 2irm fir mno wiber
bic 2ose aos fd in bic 2dnse, su NAL &c
peber aus Der Bibel, nod aus Der 4uas;
burger @onfefion, nod aug Iutberiideu
9emeinbeorbnuusen erwieien meroeu
t%onnte, baB 2osepbribsr ais iol9e pom be,
lutberii9en @emeinl9aft aus,uldIieBen
ieien, unb IS iibsrbies bstannt, baB feIbii
sroBe &irdenIi9ter unb g%srtinbiser Der
vrstnen 0ebre" su ben 2osen 8dbIten unb
nod 3ablen. Oo4 brans enbli9 bic Webr;
belt bur4 in ibrsm Rampfe sssen bas So:
Senweien unb es uurben tirsli9 laut benz
vgutb. 5erolb" in elmer regeImdBigen @e>
msinoeper iammluns nit nur uenisen abs
rOei9snSsn Stimmen foIssnbe Bsi6lifs
ssfaBt.
l. Dap bic beuti9 . spang. .Iutbsriide
ct. Watbdussemeinoe auf @runo Der ses
pflosenen 9ebrbeipre9ungsn ibsr bic 6raae:
rWarum elm treusr gbriif tstn @lieb trs
seno elmer Der beitebsnbsn ssbeimen @eieas
ibaften iein ober bleibsn barf?" ,u Der
ueberaeusuns sefommen 1T, bab ss iia nit
benz Gbriifentbum ni9t usrtrdst, 9Iieb
elmer ssbsimsn SsieIi9aft gu isin Obsr gu
bleiben.
2. DAB mir omar benisnissn @liebern
unierer @emstnbe, bic @Iieber elmer sebei.
men 8eieai9aft iinb, nidt 3eit unb
StunSe iesen molten, mann is aus ioI9em
Verbanoe austreten iolsn, ibnsn aber bies
BetenntuiB Der @smsinbe auf ibr Semi.
fen Iesen unb bab fs ii9 ben ferneren Be-
lebrunseu ni4t peridIisBsn m0ssn. Sns
Swtiden woue fe bic @emsinbe auf betens
benz 9erSen trasen.
3. Dap Yaftor unb Rir9enratb BEL Der
Qufnabme neuer @Iieber in bic @emeinos
nit Der srOBten 9orii9t psrfabren iolen
unb iol4e, pel9e 9liebsr elmer sebeimen
Seieai4aft finb ntdt sur au n a M e
empfebIen.
4. DAB bic 3ur 3eit nidt gu elmer ssbei.
men 9eisai9aft seb6rissn @lisber, pel9e
fi9 aber, mas @ott in 9naben perbiten
woue, p~erleiten lafen su elmer ioI1en su
treten, nod S2s Der 9smsinbeorsnuns IN
Rtr9sn5u9t O. ssnommsn werben iouen."
(OaB nun absr-wiewobl ves fi5 nit
benz Gbriifentbum ni9t pertrdst, @Iieb
elmer ssbeimen 9eisaidaft su fem ober gu
bleiben"-bennod bisis rdubissn S9afs
(black Sheep bIsiben birfen, unb man
ibnsn gum ausideiosn, vni9t 3sit unb
Stunbe isssn", ionbern iie vrnsuii9en aui
betenoem bergen trassn" MIL; bas tlinst
In Der Chat re9t tomti9. 0tan pirt ba
unwiutibrli4 on ben Spru9 e%rinnsrt :
sWait mir ben psIs uno mad mid nidt
nab."-NOd tomiidsr aber tIinst es. penn
bic ~. .. Sts." meint, buB bic S9afs
ieaer Iutb. Watbiusssmsinbs, wsl1e nit
ben S4afen in Der 9ossn MOLE 10 idubsrs
lid fabren, ia auf betenosm Ssrssn ne ira:
gen, v@miiidre bes Baptss" isin
mo4ten uao in ibren 8eldlihsn elm Blob.
den Satitanum" uno sinsn Yroden, Der
mad benz vWiittslaItsr" ris9t unb i9msdt,
finben MIL. @sr muB ba ni9t ber,lid
laden, i4rei6t NIT &s9t Der alts pon ga:
matca.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

Oas Yofsebdube in Grisr wirb
a6uslia umssbaut. Oas nebsn Der Yoff
selesene 9abnsr'ids GiabIifemsut III gum
Breils DOR los 900 Mart ansetauft wors
Ben. @abrsnb bss 8aass tomuit bic pof
iu has Gtablifemsnt Sss Sauuntsrnebmsrs
WsiS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
Sir&fi&e 2leuisReiten.
Snlanb.
Ot6cee WiIwautee.


Nm %. .. Wf. reiffe Der bodp. Qfarrsr
Mar Oe'Bsde uon Sspmour gum 8siud
istnes Srsunbes, bss bo1p. Serrn Smeo,
bind, nod Gun Yrairis, um Bel Der Subj,
ldumsmiifon aussubslfsn. gu ienem
Gage uar Ssrr Smsbbint mad Wilwautse
sesansen, um bic 81. Dele ~absuboIen unb
am 9lbenb awartets i'm iein Sreunb DE.
Bsde am Babnbof. I'm benz 3use, Der
Germ Smebbind bra1ts aussumei9sn, trat
sr auf Elm SsitsnseIsiis. Gum sroBen
lInslid Gam cine 2otomotipe obne @lodens
asi9en unb 2i1t babsr unb lberfubr ben
unsIidlidsn 4risifsr, Der tobt auf Der
Stele bIieb. Son Der YIatform isines
3usss CAB Ssrr Smebbint benz nieberitlr,
aenben Sreunbe bic DISQUALIFICATION. @m
Sonntas barauf uarb bic 2si4e feierli@
auf benz z Weilen entfernten Rirdbof Be-
srbist. Oas Bolt In Yrossifion ben &o.
i~enfran5 betsnb besIeitste bieislbe. &ep.
DssBsde mai am 7. Sept. 1921 qeboreu,
wurbe am 4. ROu. 1874 gum Yriefer ses
wsibtu. tam am 2. 5sb. 1850 in bisiss2aNb.
gr NOT sbemals tatb. 6eIbprsbissr i'm uns
sarii5en Repolutionsbesre un6 bat piele
S4Ia9tsn mitsema9t. Der psrunslidte
Yfarrer mar I'M san3sn Staate bstannt
unb beIiebt. Gr mar elm bsionbsrer Yers
sbrer Der 81. Wuttsrsottss, elm 9elebrter,
frommsr nnb iesIeneifrissr Yrieifer. 81
mar Der auSsmeine 5reunb bss bo9p. Gles
rus unb Elm treusr, s~sboriamer Srsuub unb
Tiener Setne8 ldnniGhrineu osIishtsr ANhsr>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
OiScse Sort Wapne.

Ser Grunbiisin sur nsusu Notre Dams
llntusrfitp, on Steae Der abssbranntem,
wu,bs bur9 Nsp. Germ bsis'ts am 8. Wai
ssIsst. Dieter Obsrs bat lia UNI llntsrs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07
The Ca cade Portage Bill

WAsnINGToN, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on railroads have agreed to
tho bill to assist free commerce on the
Columbia river by aidin. the construc
ton Of a portage railroad around the
Dal'es and authorized the chairman to
report il to the senate with recommen
da''on that it be made part Of the river
and harhor or sundry civil arprnpria
tion It proposes 70 authorize the con-
strnc'ion Of a broad gauge railroad
around the obstruction, by the Oregon
Pertase r. R. CO., upon the condition
that it be completed and equipped with
in one year. aud thereupon the govern
m Mt is 10 pay TIE comnany 100000
ip return FIR which the road is 10 trans.
fer freight and troops free Of charge
for 20 years. Charges for the public
are limited to Sl.25 per ton of freight
and 25 cents for passage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07
She w rites tU the Kaiser.

The German Kaiser has received by
mail y naive letter from servant girl.
M jesty." she writes, "do send a
couple of lines to my Robert. Tel
him that he must marry me. and that
if he marries me he shall have work al
t railway station as long as he lives
hut that if he daes Dot marry ne he
>hsl| not be allowed any work Bnl
10. ! pray send your most high com
rnands to him at latest by Saturday, AZ
that he nay come again to visit me mex
Sunday" She goes On to say that il
the Kaiser vii! net write t, her Rob.
eri." she does not believe That any pow
er on earth can move him. aud that she
will be obliged to throw herself into tht
Oder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07
Arrival aud Departure of Mails to and
from Lewiston, I. r.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points Leaves daily, Sundays excepted,) at
GA. NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted,)
at 7, p. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Greek. Leaves daily
Sundays excepted) at 3 A. NJ, arrives at p. NJ
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points Leaves Mondays and Thursdays at g.,
A. N. Arrives Wednesdays and Saturday at Z, (,
P. N.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
=, A. N. Arrive Saturdays at 5, P. NJ.
To and from Colfax. Leaves Saturdays at
GA. N. Arrives Fridays at 2, P. M.
To and from Wallowa. Leaves Wednesdays
a6 A. NJ, arrives Satt rdays at 7p. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07
A Proposed California Colony.


New York, Feb. 19.-The plan Of
the California colony, organizing 10
BIffalo, is stated as follows: Capital
stock Of an amount to be hereafter
named, divided into given, number Of
shares; tract Of land to be purchased
and cut up into farms Of from 10 to 80
acres each, the location Of the land 4,
be decided by the members themselves.
A competent person will be sent through
the country to mark oct suitable loca-
tions and report 10 the members there.
on. ! After purchasing site the, farms
W II be aucrioned off TO members. a
resident manager will be appointed
whose principal business win be to make
such improvements on each farm as the
owner may desire. ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07

TaF + 4 II
1t is narrated Of a Missouri legislator
that when a long winded member paused
in the midst OF an in,erminable speech 10
take q drink Of water, another member
rose TO a. point Of order. F"State your
point, = said the speaker "My point Is
this, retorted the statesman: "a wind.
gests an answer 10 the minority ID The
Springfield house who are go excessively
apprehensiye that the applications, Of she
previous question will smother grea, ,quan,
titles of wisdom and eloquence, IL is q
most excellent device for cutting short the
mouthings Of what my Lord Hamlet de.
scribes as "tadious DID fools and should
be einsisted upon alwnys.--OAicogo Times 81
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07
slsis Riddle or the woaas+flf prophet

y He is not Noah, nor sNoah's son. nor
Levite, nor John the Baptist, nor vet
the wandering Jew. for he was With
Noah in the srk; the Scriptures make
mention Of him, particularly in 81.
John. St. Mark and St. Luke, so that
we may believe he j. no imposter. He
knows no parents, be never isy upon
his mothers breast his beard Il such
as no man ever wore; he goes bare foot
ed and bare legged, like = grave old fri.
ar. He wears no hat in Summer Or
Winter, but often appears with crown
upon his head. His coat Is neither
knit nor spun, nor hair, silk linen, of
wcolen bark nor sheepskin, yss IL
abouads with variety Of colors Ssnd
fits close the skin. He is wonderfully
temperate; ha never drinks anything
but cold water; ho would rather take
his dinner 10 farmers barn than 10 4
kings palace He is very wa.chful,; !;
he sleeps not 10 bed, but sits in q sing,
ular kind Of chair, with his clothes on.
He was alive at the cruci6xion, Near.
ly all The world hear him. He oncs
preached a sermon, which convinced q
mar Of his sin, and caused him to weep
bitterly. He never was married. yet he
has favorites whom he loves dearly, ior
If hc has but one morsel Of meat he
divides II among them. Though M
never rides on horse back, he islas, n
some respects equipped as hnrseueu
are. He is an advocate Of early rising
though he never retires to bed. His
/ prophecies are 80 true that the nomsn,
you hear his voice you may know what
is approaching. oassas Ada aps
| Now. what is this phophet, and wha'
did he fortell? Answer solicited
Ast0ridn. ..-.-.s,.. -.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07


The scarcity of Diamonds, Gold and sil.
yer, and the difficulties met with in secur-
ing them, is sure indication Of their
value. Nfs'f it'dsT N &f iis6
Thus It ia with . valuable medicine. Or.
Aug. Kaiser's celebrated German Pnlmunic
Elixir. through the Jealousy Of rivals, hns
met with the most bitter opposition, and
apparently almost ipsurmountnhle tobs,a-
cles have been thrown 10 i;s way but lie
opponents might as welltry to change the
course Of the San, sweep back the Ocean
with a broom or put out prairie fire with
q tear. &.I3 ~ fsHf eg&d8
For the cure Of Throat and Lung dis.
eases, such as Coughs, Colds, Consnmp.
'ion and Bronchial AfFections,s,i II IL sun.
eqnelied Its cures are truly magical.
AK your druggist, Q. Moxley. for II,
The genuine bears the Prussian Coat ol
Arms, the facsimile signature }of DR.. Aug.
Kaiser, and has bis name blown on every
IS cent bottle. Trial bottle 25 cents. Il
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07
A startiiag ( incident.

ling occurrences took place last week
we have heard Of for years. We have
read accounts OF bodies upon h.eing ex.
humed to be found turnod in the coffin
an indications If q terrible death strug.
gle having ensued after the poor unfor-
tunate had been buried we have read
OF persons going into frances and being
mistaken as to their having crossed the
dark valley to the other shore, but we
have never had o real illustration 80
near home. The facts are as follows |:
Tn Thursday morning last Mrs. Owen
slagle, who lives about Eve miles from
this city on the Boon's ferry road and
only short distance from Meizser's
glue factory was cooking breakfast for
her husband aud family when she was
TAKEN SUDDENLY FAINT.
She was assisted to the bed and son
sent with all speed tor the neighbors,
but before they arrived to all appear.
ances, she had died. Her breath
ceased, also her pulse, and her limbs
became rigid and cold. Two daughters
who reside in this city were sent for
which summons they answered in all
haste. The home was filed with sor
row and latnentntion for the dear moth
er who had lett her loving ones behind
Time passed and while watchers sat be
side the body the cnffin was procured
and taken TO the house. The funeral
was to take place on Saturday morning
last. The coffin was taken into the
room and placed upon chairs beside the
carpse, and weeping friends we're stand
ing near waiting to place the body ia
is rosewood easing. Everything wa.
qnie' as the house Of death, when sud
denly n se
A GENTLE MOAN
Broke the silence. and all startled as i
shocked BY electricity Tn few sec
onds another moan broke the silenc,
from the blue lips of the supposed
corpse The occurants of the room
were greatly frightened aud upon ,ht
paint of fleeing when the HUSBAND
rushed 10 her. tore tie cloth from ler
face tn find that she was breathing. ins
hre,thing and that vas all. The coffi,
was hustled away warm blankets. stim
ulants etc. in endless profuSion wer,
snoa brought into use. and the sorrow
of the household was turned to ioy ant
eladn ss as the frieid limbs relaxed
the pulse mounted higher and hishe
until the entire body was
AGLow WITH WARMTH.
And the poor lady who came within
few seconds of being oured alive con
versen with them in cheerful tones
She soon recovered her wonted strengtl
and to dav is attending her househol,
duties. Many will say this is only sen
sation. hnt we can assure them it i
solid truth as the family and daughter
are well known in this city. and tn
very LADY herself can be found at hom
nnlv short distance from the Re,
House on he Macadam road. Al
must agree that this is a startling Incl
dent. and one that dc,s not occur twic
in ccnturv.-P Standard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07

A company oil settlers, in naming
their new town. called it Dictionary
because, as they said. 'that's the only
plnce where pace. prosperity aud hap
piDess are always found" r... "a,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07

One yonng gentleman was accusing
the other Of having biz mouth. "Yes"
said the other, but the Lord had TO
make yours small 90 as to give you
plenty OF cheek" asg gsi,ss4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07
THE TELLER. - !,
b. ~ si i & = III u
rubIished Every Friday Evenins.
att, - -Bf-- utfBs 81 4s
A. LELAND g. SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET.
LEWISTON / T.

lWO ! w
kpge Number.."..."....... ..............-- 70
Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
Sss discontinued when time Of subscription
Is expired. ~ Nr~@ - =
Rates Of Advcrsisinx Reduced. In Coin
One Square Il inch in cslumn) insertion So 90
Each additional insertion .................. ! 10
Two Squares one insertion. ................... 90
i Each additional insertion. 90
Ehree Squares one in ertion ......."...... 0"
Each additional insertion. .................. 2 10
Four Squares one insertion .................. 90
Each additional inseetion....... .......... 2 80
Nearly, half yearly and quarterly ndvertis-
ments more than four squares inserted
BY special contract. a -a y ~
Professional and Artisans Cards Of one
square or less. per quarter. %
Notices nlocal column (e, cept Voluntary
But none for less than. .................... ] 90
society advertise,nents is and resolutionsper
line each insertion ........... .......-.." ~
LEGAL Advertiseipg Rates. In Coin
Summons. Sheriff's Sales and all other le
gal mott cs per inch first insertion..... 50 90
Second Insertion. ~ ...................... w
! Each subsequent insertion ........ ,. -. 70
An'traueient advertisements and notices
! prepay nent demanded. all others paya~
te quarterly.
Good clean wheat, good butter. prcde.ivered
NWat Lewiston. will be received in payment
70, Inscriptions at Lewiston cash rates at time
ddsfvery
AL0NZO LELAND. CHAS.. F. LELAND.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-07

IN CONNECTION WITH HIS BAKERY
i be has opened chop, hsuse, where can be
found. at any hour Of the DAY Or NIGHT,
Choice Porter Honse steaks, Ham and Eggs,
oysters De-, cooked in order. No China siops
served up, but the best Of everything the msr.
kef afords, and ir the best style. s2ff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
4 Remarkable Occurrence.
IAbany Arzus.1

That persons who are near to death exer-
else faculties entirely phenomenal, and dis.
play powers not possessed by those in health,
is attested by large number of remarkable
occurrences. One such, marked with pecu-
liar features, and authenticated beyond
question, transpired in this city few days
ago. An elderly lady, the mother of gen.
tlemen well known in politics and business
in this city, herself in low state of health,
who now has her residence In the south
western portion OF the city, awoke from a
sleep on last Monday afternoon and at once
broke out in iii of violent weeping, which
attracted the attention of ell in the house.
who were at some pains to soothe her and
ascertain the occasion of her distress. When
quieted she said that her husband,
long since dead, had appeared
to her in dream, and told her
that her daughter was dying. This incident
wss related to persons IN another part of the
city, during the same day, and before the
person who tod of it had any knowledge of
what is recited hereafter. That the mother,
who knew that her daughter had been for
some time sick should become impressed
with the idea that she was dying was not
singular, as that might easily have resulted
from apprehension which had. no doubt,
been entertained The remarkable fact is
this: On the same day, and, as near as can
be ascer;ained, at the exact time when the
mother IVES manitesting distress of mind,
the daughter roussd herself in her bed of
Sickness in a house on Arbor hill, and said
to her attendant why, how my mother is
cryiDgw and. in q moment later, Don't you
hear her cryY' The nurse heard nothing
and was Obliged TO say SO, although the sick
woman repeatedly asserted that her mother
was crying, and endeavored to convince the
nurse that she heard her. The younger lady
died on "wednesday and was buried on Sat
urdsV.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
A TEXAS JENKINS.
How He Describes the Bride and Brides
maids at Wedding.
ISan Antonio Expressl

How He Describes the Bride and Brides
maids at Wedding.
ISan Antonio Express.l
At the hour of hush told that the bril-
dal party were approaching, and, In a mo-
ment, leaning on the arm of ]. ID. O.. ESQ.
like pale, soft shadow from dresmland,
with hair flowing down in dazzling confu
sion, like the faintest rays of q summer sun
set, eyes like the violets, lips like the coral
and brow like the lilies, camd Miss NJ j.
She wore blue and white and looked the
Hyacinthe Pale as she toak her position on
the LETT of the entrance.
Then came. with Captain w. NJ. R., Miss
Mex, beautiful like Miss l., and if she were
thought less fair you would forget it in
watching the calm and white brow, the gen.
tie and loving eyes, as with womanly dig
nifty and grace she moved toward her place,
on the right, opposite Miss l., dressed also
in blue and white, to represent a wood
violet.
Next came, with w. Il. N. Esq. fIlss A.
G., with sparkling eyes and cheeks aglow
with freshness ofheaith and perfect beauty
such es few earih-born people possess, and
that Diana herself might have envled, as she
took up her position on the left, dressed in
white trimmed with pink, and represented
what she was) dark-eyed beauty of the
South.
Now came, with DR.. J. NICK, Miss X. B.,
floating in like Titania, queen OF the fair1es,
suCn piece Oh C1munltlve l0Vellnes5 as
haunfs the sleep of wild, dreaming boys"
and she moved to her place on the night. and
as our eye caught glimpse of her dsinty
foot that for a moment peeped from her
trsiliDg garments, we whispered, This is the
veritsble Cinderella" She was clothed upon
with white trimmed with pink, and was q
hummiDg bird OF the Andes
Next came, with ]. O. D., ESQ.,. Miss B. H.
j., the sister of the bride, with her great,
dreamy eyes half hidden beneath the long.
soft, dropping lashes, moving timidly. like a
bashfui girl. to her place on the left, dressed
in green and white, TO represent her purity
and the jealousy of all the other young
ladies, and leaving the beholder in wonder
as 20 where the boundary was betwixt per-
feet artlessness and perfect art.
Next came, with Mr.. +. j., Miss l., who,
as she moved TO her place on the right, made
one think that it was of her Byron wrote:
She walks I'm beauty like the night,
OF cloudless climes and starry skies.
And all that's best of dark and bright
Meet in her aspect and her eyes,
Thus mellowed 10 that tender light
That Heaven TO gaudy day Denies
Dressed in white, trimmed IN green. q
Lotus of the Nile
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

THE mineral wealth of the United States
is simply past finding out-beyond estimate
or computation. To write known facts ap
pears like fiction; to speak of approximations
Is 10 deal in what appsars to be fabulous
and to estimate possibilities is TO be charged
with Munchausenism. Coal spreads out into
vast and almost unknown areas, iron is piled
up in mountains, the copper regions grow in
square miles annually but when it comes to
gold and silver, credulity fairly brsakes down
with established data, and continued explo
rations only add to the marvellous estimates.
This mineral belt, extending from Mexico to
Northern Daeota, forms tract OF country
fully 200 miles long by 600 miles in width
which is one vast storehou5a OF precious
metals. No wonder that the people are
focklng to the West Explorers are finding
profitable workings everywhere. The day is
near at hand when facilities for comm unica-
ton and transportation by rail will awaken
a still more intense enthusiasm in digging
gold and silver. The world wants it, and
America has enough and to spare
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

pfzun the world oves. Don't seem Is you
were used to handling EN-"
DO you want arsenic?"
Certainly; but you want to be powerful
keerfull I'm woman of SO. and I've nuss'd
the sick ever SINCE was girl bat I never
handle pizun without chill creepin' up my
back. Where is it?'
He handed down the Jar and she smelt OF
the stopper, shook her head, turned the jar
around and whispered
That looks a powerful sight like cream
a-tarter,'
Oh. no-thst's arsenic and no mistake"
well, I've got to take the chances,
'srose. I'll take 10 cents worth-down
weight. Any one who will be stipgy selliD'
pizun will be stingy in other things, and
do hate stingy person. Ny first husband
was powerful stingy, and he was struck by
lightning
When the poison had been weighed and
labelled she carfully took up the package
and said:
Now, then, write on this that it is to be
kept In the old china tea pot. on the third
shelf in the pantry, and that its for rats.
Then write on this kl-nine that il is to be
kept in the old coffee pot in the cupboard,
and that its for chills.'
The druggist followed orders, and the old
lady put the ''pizun" in her pocket and the
"ki.nlne" in her reticule, and went out
saying:
at may be all right, but ! dunno. II
my old man is took off instead of the rats,
FL begin lawsuit next day after the flu
neral"