davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
Gfr @el0MtnrffA

Wews y ort, q. Sebruar. i H0lgtnbeS
iiuo Die Sdalusnotirungen: @elo 2-24. St..
@ehiel 4.8o3. Sunbes.Sblis.: 1881er 1868,
1867er 102, 1868er 1921 ueue iSiihfer 104s,
1S 4Oer l04a, Dit. Columbia 8oe. 1ftltn;
gfep 0otfer Central 118, grie 26g, Safe
Shote II, Sninoiier Central 832, BlitSburs
s3t, Chicago Northweftsrn 60s, DO. Prlori,
tGisn S05, Rod>Sslanb 1929, Weitern Union
Sci. 1924.
llnteritabamss, gtfans: Sob $115, ,579,-
179; Gourant $40, ,997, 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
Sseftiser 6Mneeift&rtM tn Gens
SGtptflatt0.

5alt Tar, No, q. Sebruar. - Ser
befttaite Stnetitnrm. meld)sr rieie Prouu3
iett 5 Sabren helmiudlte, trat ipdt aefteru
Abenb ctn uno bauerte heute Den 9ansen Sag
fort. Oas Barometer fiel innerhaib Der nm
llpr bcute Norgeu ueriirid)enen "a Stunosn
bon 30, 40 auf $3.50. llnseheure S6reemul
len fielen uno on etlihen StsQen iiuo bic
S6neerpeben IA SUB tief. 0te @sifdite in
oteier Staht itno oolitGnoig i'm StoGen uno
feline 6abrSeuge fanleu pGbreno oeS 3aqes
oil. Ser Sfurm mar iiber Die ganSe Bropiu;
perbreitet. Tait alle 3iiss, meld)e itb sur
3eit oes lnmetter8 unerwegs befaneen, iino
I'M Sf,nee itsden 9eblleben uno aller 8ertebr
lit unterbrodlel1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
SooesMrfbetl.

NaiboilIe, 3euu., 21. Tebr. - 8npr
Diotttn, Der gfeger, lpeldcr Sobn 9Sittsmeper
uno beiIen 9atttu am Is. Sanuar D. S er.
moroete, puroe heute i'm Srlminalaerihte
BON 0apibion. &ountp gum Sooc uerurtbetlt.
bic 6lurlftung 1T auf ben %. NtQr; b. 8.
feitaelett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
8r6a.a.HafaKrppbe,

1toomtnstou, 5l., %. 6ebruar. -
Das SdrmhaHs otS 9rn. Warttn ReolHstou
brannie pdbreno oer uersaHseheu sfedf NE.
Der nnb 6tau Jieotngton fanl in ben Blam'
men UNI. Shr @atte trlg 10 idpere Vranos
rpunpen papon, oaB er nift 5n retten 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
lInfaQ In efuer Eiieneraar,tite.

Yott8t t 10 n, Bd., q. Stbr. 4noreas
9ruber unO aarou Dtaper puroen beute fritb
In elmer gtiener3gtube bel gopsrstolpn oura
bic perIriibte &utlaouns einss Sprsnsibuiiss
gefdbrlif) uerlest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
Gtue grauSfataifronI,e Il, gf,feaon

Namsn yIlhambra" befannte Btrtbihafts
uuO GonierllOfal On Der @de Der 8anoolpb
uuo Dearh ornitraBe nuroe beute ourh Teuer
i'm Setrage BON $4,000 bsihaoigt. Sin I'M
gotale beftublides Srd,eitrlon, peldeS al,
gebltd Oos 9rOBte Der gSelt MGR, mutoe ser.
fOrt. Sa8. Spencer, etn Sod, erlttt 10 idmere
6ranOpnnoen, bab er heute Nbeno ftarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
GMtffsradtrfd1fetf. !.

DetamareSreatw ID Ter, 81. Sebr.-
Die Dampter rNeoerlanc" unS ,Sritlib Gm
Gee, Der DaHpier y Eifnon" fanI nm libr
bier porbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
Wa6febr etaee 9mrd1breMmetS.

Bhtlaoelp ia, Il. 6ebruar. - Die
8arfe Shootln9 Star," Oil oeren Sorb ith
Shas. gS. 4ussa, Der ourdgebtannte Sefre.
tdr ner - yBuGman- Balace- e-@ar=@o ." befiRbet,
1T aus 2iliabon anQefommen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
Stc Grmor oitns sSobn g. Saceg's
TIT Telp:TettfsSDitnf Nfro.

u q III II 0, Slt9., u. Sebr.-@latbOrne
Smtth, elner Der pler yfeger, rueldJe boS Dor
eln1aen sSodlen in Rep Seut.@ouutp, Btrg.,
an Sohn y. Gacsp oeriibteu Moroe8 anaeflagt
ftno, nurbe heute IN bteler Staot oes YRoroes
i'm 6peiten 9raoe iiberfibrt unp su 18 Sab
rem 3udtbauS perurtbeilt. 3wti ietner Mitz
lfulolssn, Namen8 Sat Smitb uno Sulius
@bttltiau, fac bersits weseu oeiislben Ser6rs=
fens sum 3ooe oerurtbetlt mOroen, uuo iouen
aul %. Widrs 9ebdHgt mfrben. Ser pterte
nno lctte Der @fUrOer mirb eft I'M nGhiten
Sermtne oes Sres8ertft8 prosaiiirt. Smitb
uno @brtitian perhen sur 3ert i'm @tfaugniiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
Strett9e &dtte.

Goronto, Out, u. Scbruar.-Strenge
&Glte berrid)t bsute in ber gdn;en Brouln3.
0as Sbermometer itebt oil ueri6ieoenen
9unften Don 9tull all bis auf SO @rao untsr
Mu1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
Stgetutf=Ehineset.. .9,in

9 II s ran6 8 CO, p. tSebruar. - Die
bteit9e nYOit" oer0ffcn.liht llntcrreOungen
NIT tonan9ebeuoen 9eIhdItsleuten iibcr bic
lntt @htaclsn Bill. Dieielben hritdten
idmmtlih bic 4niidt aus, baB Die tefnttue
Aunabme Der Bill nidlt ben gertu9ten uad.
tbetl,gen @inillB auf ben Sanoelsperfe5r
Sptidlen China unb ben 8creiuigteu Stauten
auaiibeu urbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22

0atf. Sftetid,maan & Gontp.'S Wrebbeie
Compressed yeast).
ga mon entbedt bat, bas riele Radbnbmuu9en unz
Ierer Seie ii i'm Dfartte befnoen, 70 bot ole ddte
3,resbee uneres Se6rtates auf iebem Yadete ben
9lamen unierer Sirma. aIe enberen finb gtabab'
munsen.
Man pertanss bon feinem Grocer Oatf, sS!eiidjz
mann 8 Gomp's @rebhefe. 9dsItd, friid5
SGbrtf=Dspot: SIR. "a, Nnso=Gmtau Stra6e.
(NdIst9.iS) q. g. 8eut at, 9eibdftilbrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
Spesial . Noti3ea.
RSue Qntfe

Mn ans. made an ben Ssoraen Ron Susenoilnben,
nerp0icr gbtpdte. GntiIdituns, Tsrlut Der Dlana
nesfraft &C. leiSen, enoe id elm Re8ept,
bas fie furir, Dicies srose 91ilmittel iuurbe bon
etnem Mtffondr in slo= =ame,ita entoedt. Sttdt elm
abreiiirtes eouoert on 8ep. Soiepb z. Suman, Stas
tion 8, Sible-Souie, R.s9. eitp.
(Sani6, ,i.a.1Fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
SdMeeIturni In Sur . yn -.

Eon0oN, y. Bebr. JF yOnOOH un0 llm'
gegenO iielen geltsrn 2lbeno 3ou Sdnee.
3n BartS idnelte c5 cbeniall8. Der Sele-
grdpbcnoerfsbr auf Dem europdiiten Cont
nente 1T III 8oI9e bes Sdneeiturncs inter.
brOd)cn mo Die ytaAridten aus Dem Sfeu
IN nnrinntnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
9opfett .t,to Mass,
@srlten- uao Ro99tn Mal,.

gsir baben tets etnen eorratb Don benz 6eten coma.
niien gerftenz Ralb iar Byeuer, loDte 0e8genmais
Drsr6bert baben. iinb mir ies I'M Stanpe, ale auts
tYd9e ftneG oil ssufabrcn.
Sobu 8opS,
Nr. IA, Suos8GasStrqhc.
g0aIahous cIn TuSe Der Gutopitr. (Np5S,1St&m)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22

@lte SettNuBen. ben. ben mir Sieis asoes at.
aatunuer, IN ben. siIltaeR Brelfs pDr IS GeatSpr
Ia in her Err. %. BI. 81 oerfnufen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
Gnelano tuiu Die 0cr. staatem ais 0crbredJerz
SsoIpnte bcnnteu.

yon o n, 22.Sebr.- Patrld !NcNonlara,
tpeldler eiue5 i'm @Ouutg Glare, Srluno, oil
Baird Selrnep periibten DtorOes an9etla9t
1T pno bet beiien Brossiiirun9 bic 9ei9wo=
renen ii6 uidlt etni9eu tounleu, IOu inter Der
Scolu9ung eutlafen meroeu, naB er Gus 2ano
uerldBt. Die brttud)e 6eaisruug miro ieiue
Rel'efoiten nudl oen Ser. Staatcu beSablen.
(Onfel Gam lpiro ieScniall5 eln Bort iiber
bieie AfiQIre mttreoen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22

8etersburg, 81. 6sbruar. - General
Wslltof tele8rapbut, OaB isst HidIt cine eins
5tge Berion innerhalb Dee unter ietner Surls
Olftiou iteheuben @ebNte8 al elmer eptosmi-
ldlen Srautbeit oaruleoerlic9t. DIE Sruppsn.
@oroonS, lpclbe Die ein5elneH 9Orfer iiOlirten,
itnO auf9ebOb:n WOrbcn. Ser allgemelne
&Or0oE miro nod teibcbolteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22
Wecbr lInrubett In QfperpooI.

2tperpOol, %. 6ctruar.- Die Gtrtefs
mahteu gelegentltd ibrer geftrigen Seriamms
lung cine feluOieltge Denomination. Die
Stb6roe it eutihloiien, i'm 8icoerbolungas
IaQe bic beutrge 8erianmlung gtwalnam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-22

q art 8, 2l. Sebruar. = DE fran50iiide
Nderbaus s@eielIidaft nabm heute einitimmlg
einen Sed1lnB an, melder Die Gegicruug uuf,
iOrccrt, Dem Beiipicle GnglanO'5 gu iolgen
uno ole Gtniubr BON amcrttaEilAer S9labt.
picb 81 Uerbieten.
Der ftiialtiac Gmir.
Son BON, 21. Sebr. - Ser Scrlincr Cor,
reipOnoent Der :, SimeS" meloct: Der gmir
bon Af8h1uitan beiiuoGt ii6 nod aul ai9laz
ntiAsm @ebiete. gr lit cntmcoer III Gbulm
ooer III 8ai6turgau, iiolid bonn Srus."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19
The Medical Ice Hat.

DIR. Richardson believes that by icing
blood that went through the carotids to
the brain, and blood that came, back
through the jugulars, we should directly
slower the temperature of the brain it
self; and probably it may have been
done experimentally, but in Practice it
was not found easy. 1t was difficult to
keep any kind of cravat or collar that
was tried, with ice, round the neck of
the patient; it slipped of, and the old
India-rubber bag, or ice helmet, SO well
known in lunatic asylums, had to be re-
sorted to. After a time Mr.. Thornton
combined q particular form of cap,
which answers the purpose extremely
web. A pail of watsr, with large
lump of ice in it, is placed above the
bed of the patient, and the stream of
ice water runs through the cap, which is
formed of coil of India rubber tubing
lined with linen. That is placed upon
the patents head, and it is made of diff
ferent sizes and shapes to fit the pa
tient; the other extremity of the tube
is put into q second pail at the side of
the bed, and by this means the head is
iced. The effect in lowering the tenn
perature is very marked, the thermome-
ter in almost all instances indicating a
fall of temperature within an hour. If
the temperature be rising it is checked,
and if very high it can be lowered, and
so time is gained for the recovery of the
patient. Scientific Americd7s.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19
Another Wonder Of the Age.

A British engineer, Mr.. E. A. Cow
per, has invented real telegraph-the
first, indeed, considering the etymol-
ogy of the word, that has ever been
made. II is genuine writer-from-far-
off. We have for years communicated
rom far off, but to write actually and
geographically beyond the point of
mes pen has heretofore been impos-
sible.
A description of the details of the
process is impossible without diagrams.
The result is enough. You write on a
board on which is an endless piece of
paper rolled off by clockwork, and your
writing, reproduced idertically in
shades and shape, appears on similar
paper at whatever place you are writ
ing TO. At present the operation is
moderately delicate. One cannot write
very hastily. But fac-simile is given
in the Engineering of q message taken
forty miles of, which shows the com
plete success of the process, and moth
ing bu. little attention to details is
needed to bring the thing into common
use.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19
durable. and althoush considerable work

durable. and although considerable work
to make, it is not difficult. The. cloth
is torn or cut into strips, then braided
into fat braid consisting of. three
strands. The braid is sewn together
good and firm with strong thread into
an oval or round form. have an oval
rug thirty-fhree by forty-nine inches
that has been in daily use six years, and
is still 80 good that it will probably be
serviceable two years longer. In max
ing rug, if you keep in mind that the
better it is made the longer it will last,
you will be more pains taking and some
what less in haste to finish it up at once
and get it on the floor, Just to see how it
is going to look.
Still another kind of rug is made from
the "auld cloes." Take a coarse burlap
| lining, cut your cloth into narrow strips,
and with a strong hook draw the strips
the ends an inch or so upon the upper
side of the burlaps which has already
been fitted to q frame similar to the
way quilt Innings are fitted. The rags
are drawn in so closely that the rug is
thick, warm and durable. This style of
rug is generally oblong and mostly made
in diamond pattern. A variety of rags,
ravelings from woolen stockings and
knit goods work up in these very well.
I might enlarge upon the material used,
and upon the manner of making rugs,
but as set out to write more particularly
about those, the making of which would
not involve the paying out of money,
conclude by saying that a bare floor
with a rug or two on it is cool and com.
| Portable for the summers heat.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19
WHY n Horse Baked.

A Hartford man recently bought a
young horse for 5000. Within week
or two the horse began to act badly, and
finally developed such balky DISPOSE
ton that the new owner could do moth
ing with him. Persuasion of every kind
and finally severe beatings were resorted
to, but still the horse remained stub
born. At last, in desperate mood, the
horse was taken to the original owner,
who bought him back for $25. The
cause of the whole trouble wSs soon
discovered. The horse had been broken
to wear names collar, and had never
worn any other kind-his new owner
had put breast-collar on him after us
ing him little while, and no one
happened to think" that this
change had produced the sudden Oh
stinacy in the animal. Wearing the
collar to which he had been accus.
toned, the horse is all right again, and
the gentleman who has got him back al
q profit Of SITS in six weeks considers
him worth fully 5000 again.-Ne,t
Hdre7l Palladium.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19
How Hot Is the Sun?

The temperature of the sun has re-
Gently been the subject of an able in
vesugation by NJ. Rosetti. He first
songht to establish the laws of radiation
in relation to the temperature. First,
the radiation of Leslie's cube filed
with mercury and heated to. 300 deg.
was measured with thermopile and a
Weidemann galvanometer. The form
ula arrived at was tested in the case of a
copper ball heated In the flame of a
Bunsen burner to about 700 deg. to 800
deg. Further, the radiating power of
various bodies Copper, copper covered
with lampblack, iron, platinum and oxy-
chloride of magnesium, heated in the
Bunsen burner or oxyhydrogen blow
pipe, was also examined, and gave satis-
factory confirmation of the formula for
temperatures ranging up to 2.400 deg.
Taking into account absorption in the
earth's atmosphere, and making obser-
walton of the heating of a athermopile by
the radiation of the sun, the effective
temperature of this orb was concluded
to be 1864 deg. c., or 20,3SO.7 deg.
c., according as regard is had to the alb
sorption by the solar atmosphere round
the photosphere or not.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19
Rafflpsnakes In n Rail-.

Zebulon Martin and son, who live at
Henry's Bend, about six miles from Oil
City, Pa, while removing stones on
their farm, the other day, discovered a
ball as large as bushel basket,
which appeared to be a coil of black
rope, knotted and curiously interlaced.
The warm sunshine fell upon the ball,
which soon seemed to move in its many
coils, and then the men saw that the
ball was mass of snakes. The warmth
revived the dormant reptiles, and the
surface of the ball was soon covered
with rattles, which swayed to and fro
with sound resembling the blowing Of
wind through the dead leaves Of a tree.
What seemed at first gordian knot be-
gan to unravel. The tails protruded
more and more, and, as the snakes un-
locked their intricate coils, they ap-
peared to be packed with their heads in
the centre Of this living ball The
snakes soon completely uncoiled them
selves and showed fight, whereupon
the men set to the work of slaughtering
the reptiles. Fifty-six snakes were
killed. The largest reptile possessed
seventeen rattles.-Oil City Derrick.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19
Soldiers as HOmesteaders.

The Secretary of the Interior has re-
jected an application made by Gen. JEFF
C. Davis, of the regular army, to enter q
tract of land under the Homestead law.
Gen. Davis claimed that under sections
2,293 and 2,308 of the Revised Statutes
he was entitled to make homestead
entry, and to have a patent issued there
on, without actual residence on the land,
basing his claim upon the ground that
his service in the regular army was
equivalent to residence upon the land.
The Secretary decided that the sections
of the Revised Statutes referred to apply
only to persons who served in the mill
tary and naval service of the United
States during the War of the Rebellion,
and who before or after entering the
service had made entries which had
been cancelled, or upon which the claim
ant could not make final homestead
proof on account of his absence in the
army or navy, and that an officer. soldier
or sailor who enlisted in the regular
army or navy since the close of the Re
be,lion is not entitled to homestead
privileges while in such service.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19
New Burial Of Sir John Moore.

Not a drum was heard, because the
drummer was not feeling very well and
esked to be excused, nor funeral note
of any kind, IS his corpse to the ram
parts We hurried; not single, solitary
soa-of-a-gun of soldier discharged his
farewell shot DER the grave where the
remains of the late Mr.. Moore were de-
posted. The farewell-shot business was
omitted on account of the scarcity of
ammunition. We buried him darkly at
dead of night and did the best job we
conld for him under the circumstances.
We could not borrow, beg, or steal a
pick or shovel in the entire neighbor-
hood, and were obliged to turn the sods
With our bayonets, which, by the way.
was the first thing that had been turned
" said bayonets since we had been
drafted. We did all this by the strug-
Cling moonbeams' misty light, and the
lantern dimly burning, with just about
half enough oil in it, and q strip of an
old flannel undershirt for wick.
Few and short were tie prayers we said,
the chaplain being home on furlough,
and no one within forty miles to take
his place. We spoke not word of sol
row, our time being somewhat limited,
as the enemy was not far distant, and
advancing with gigantic strides. We
thought as we followed his narrow bed,
and smoothod down his lonely pillow
with canteen, that the foe and tie
stranger would tread DER his head, and
we far away on the billow; but not too
far, however, as the enemy outnumbered
US about seven to one. Lightly they u
talk of the spirit that's gone, and won.
1 der where they can get another flask
| filed with the same, and DER his cold
ashes upbraid him, knowing. of course
that he is in no condition to defend
himself; but he'll little reck if they let
him sleep on in grave where Briton
has laid him, and not bother him to gel
mp and take out burial permit, or ask
him to pay ground rent. We wish here
to correct the impression that slowly and
sadly we laid him down from the field oi
his fame fresh and CORY. We did nc
such thing. The corpse was washed and
put in good shape, and we defy any mar
to show that there was a drop of gore
about him. 1t is true that we carved
not a line and we raised not'a stone, be
lcause there was no stone-mason handy
who would do the job at reasonable fig
ures. About this time we heard the dis
tant and random gun that the foe wa.
sullenly firing, so we adjourned ths
funeral, left the deceased alone in hi
glory, and made ourselves scarce in tha
vicinitv-Ci,1cinnGti Enquirer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19
The RetOrt Courteous.

The other evening, at little dinner
party mp town, one of the guests, the
younger brother of an English noble
man, expressed with commendable free
dom his opinion of America and its peO-
pie. II do not altogether like the
country" said the young gentleman,
"for one reason, because you have no
gentry here" "What do you mean by
gentry?" asked another of the company.
"Well, you know" replied the English
man. "Well--oh gentry are those who
never do any work themselves and
whose fathers before them never did
any," "Ah," exclaimed his interlocu-
tor, "then we have plenty of gentry in
America, but we don't call them gentry
we call them tramps." A laugh went
around the table and the young En-
glishman turned his conversation into
another channel York Graphic.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19

I" am sure / have no objection to
her becoming an artists wife, as long as
they love each other" said ], laughing.
"Wen, really" said Mrs. Hall, If it
were my Henrietta"
"But il isn't your Henrietta in-'
terrupted, little sharply; ait is our
Mitty, and she has chosen to suit her
self, and 1 for one, am entirely sat,
isfied."
I Well, they were married in quiet
sort of way. N&
lam reaching the end of my story
now-the romance. that irradiated our
lives. when the cake. was cut, and NIFTY
aud Bernard had gone on their tour,
with humble little me along in the ca
pacity OF bridesmaid.
I'VE had travelled all day, and towards
night, on a glorious October day, we
drove into a gate of a spacious old place
where were octagonal towers and ivy
nfantled walls.
"On, what a fine old placep said
NIFTY. =" An, look at that lovely, gilt
tering fountain; and the beds of scarlet
geranium. Bernard, are you going to
sketch this place" n
IksrI may, in time" said my sisters
1 hznhand, composedly, as he sprang out
Ard opened the carriage door.
~ Are you going to get out here, Ber.
nafd? Do you know the peopleT L
I But before he could answer, the grea,
carved oak doors few open, revealing q
stately entrance hall, with a. FIRE burn
ing At the farthest end and Q moss
coIored carpet ON the floor. Wax lights
giowed softly, pictures cleaned dowr
from the walls, chairs upholstered il
violet -.velvetN stood around. TIC
Nifty aud me 1T was like a glimpse o.
fairy lapd. NJ 4A EEfN q
"wboIives here, Bernard f' still per
sisted Nifty, as she advanced timidly
up tbe broad marble steps.
LIDO. u Welcome home, sweet wife
\ welcome home, sister"
/ stared blankly at his bright face
But. Barnard, we thought you wer'
poor" "a
"Did ever say l was? When cam'
to B. TO sketch, | certainly saw no oc
casion to proclaim my private affairs t
the good people there. / engaged ;
room at Mrs. Halls because it was con
venient. When I was ill and delirious
l could not tell the truth. When kneV
how good and true you two dear girl
were, i resolved that l could wait ant
4 give you a surprise. ] was only al
amateur artist. ! am rich, but | an
\ Bernard Waller still"
Now, wasn't that romance? And
you see, it really happened to NIFTY an
myself, and we are fine ladies now, an
drive about in our open barouche benin
cream colored horses. And .you eal
guess how discounted Mrs. Hall an
Henrietta were when they first hear
of the real position of the sick artist.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-19

The Stomach Cannot be FreAghted
With greater trash than violent drastic
purgative. True such medicine relieves
constipation for the time, but at the expense
of great injury to the intestinal canal, which
it both inflames and weakens, thus uniting
it for the performance of its proper func-
tions. Widely different is the action OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, tonic aperient
which produces effects prompt, indeed, but
never violent and convulsing. The purity
of its botanic ingredients. its unobjection-
able flavor, its genial influence upon the
mind, and the thoroughness of its remedial
action in cases of constipation, liver com.
plant and dyspepsia, combine TO render it a
most desirable family specific. 1t increases
both physical vigor and substance, TRANQUIL
ICES and invigorates the nervous system, and
gives an unwonted relish for the food. A
winegfass three times daily is about the
average dose. F...