davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-07
SICK HEADACHE !

This distressing affliction occurs most fire.
Quently The disturbance OF the stomach, aris-
ing from the imperfectly digeSted contents,
causes a severe pain in the head accompanied
with disagreeable nausea, and this constitutes
what is popularity known as Sick Headache.
Original and Only Genuine,
MANUFACTURED BY
j. FL. Nei1i1l &C Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Price, Sl.OO. Sold by all Druggists. sepS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
wIAn THE GorERxon pARDox H1Mq
The Effort TO Secure Immunity for Prank
Co.grove, Cora snmnIs's Bctrayer.

Frank Cosgrove. the son of n wealthy
-, -. 49, -, -, ,,'
burning sup cooper ana NINE bertha berger
formerly OF 16i East Twenty-seventh street.
were iointiv Indicted for tho k!uin,, ~ Miss
Cora Sa'nmis OF Norihport. l.. l.. by NAL
practice. in February last. Nine. berger WIS
tuton rial in tho General Sessions within a
D., ~
few days after the HIDING OF the Indictment
The prosecution was vigorous. and she was
.,,,, ,iy o,,,,,t.,,1 rvi,,, r. ,,.i,,, ,,,.,1
I,"''',' ~ '-',u' 'Uu~0 Oo"',.N s..''ii''N
Mme' Berger 70 inc fehlienilary ior IA years
NJ , we 81 ,''.l'', ~ MI
IT, 80 " nj = ~, ,iu,
- $500 - III u 49,, i,
H. ~ t ~ - ~, ,,i ~ ~
dSatit P,,tI tdnh ,t. @ ,iic n r. ~, -,
,n H.. Nv dl'nv,fn,, la "" an W. ,eHirh
n..n Il wy ""B lo',uMi ,s W" uA, WIN
Nin N VIZ W. s,rc pnt "o,"I
W. u'ti a.. "ntN'. i.i7tt E't'l ny t,'lS hhN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
REBUKING 4 JURY.
Judge CowInG's Remarks In Passing Sentence
Upon Joseph Koehlcr.

Joseph Koehlcr, grocer, Of 1877 Prince
street. was convicted in the General Sessions
on Tuesday OF selling liquor without a license
to detectives for DR.. Crosby's Society for tho
Prevention Of Crime. The jury recommended
Koehler to Judge Cowing's mercy. But the
agent OF the society pressed for particular Sc
verify toward Koehlcr. saying that he had sold
iqaor once before without license. and Judge
Cowing sentenced Koehler 10 Imprisonment in
the City Prison Tor thirty days. Ordinarily a
prisoner convicted Of the unlicensed sale Of
liquor is fined and discharged. The Jurors
murmured and one OF them. acting evidently
| as spokesman for the others said that the jury
would probably not have convicted Koehler If
| they had supposed that Judge CoNlng would
be So severe toward him. Judge Cowing said
| that he would give the sentence further consid-
Grafton. and remanded Koeher to the City
Koehler was arraigned yesterday to hear his
=" II is to be assumed. Koehlcr." Judge Cowing
said " Tint tho Jury that convicted Won noted in
| accordance with their judgment Of the evidence.
| The Court was surprised, therefore when ono
| of the Jurors. rs spokesman. said that tho Jury
| guilty had they supposed that your punish
| mont would be SO severe. tako this occasion
| to say 10 the jurors that il they had calmly con-
sidcred their relations to the case they woul d
| not have approved such declaration. The
| only Inference 70 be, drawn from It Is that If
they had known that the punishment OF Koch or
| would be severe. they would have voAt-
| ed the oath that they took when they
were impanelled, and made themselves guilty
| Of perjury But nm charitable enough to sup
| pose that this uttGrauce was tho ill-cOnsidered
| expression Of sympathy for the prisoner. 1t
| will be a sorry day for the people OF New York
when Judge and n Jury Of tho Court Of Gene
/. raj Sessions nullify the law by lessening duo
punishment. Whether Jurors disapproye the
Excise law is not question for them TO pass
upon here. II Is IA law and infractions Of il
must be punished; No discrimination must be
| ing Is provided by this law TO punish those who
| break It, Imprisonment. OF course. is the last
resort. KOehlor has broken the law before. lie
| wilully broke 1t again. His case demands SO.
| verify. and have determined to adhere to the
original sentence - Imprisonment for thirty
| DAYS in the City Prison"
The Jurors who were indirectly rebuded made
| no rpp1V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
RULES DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE
Mr. CouEer Fears that the Minority are 10 he
Prevented from FuIbusterIng.

WASHINGTON, June pa resolution in
s,ructinG the Committee on Rulos to sit in tho
vacation to codify and simplify the rules OF the
House was reported by Mr.. blackburn Dem.
KY, and it gave rise to considerable discus
sion regarding the complex. unintelllEhe. and
contradictory system Of rules at present gov
crnng tho House The objection wRs minated
by Mr.. ConGer rep. MichJ that it might be in
tended 10 abrdge the rights OF the minority by
making II compulsory on every member pres
ent 10 vote on every question. aud thus prevent
ing what is known as filibusternR but that
objection WINS met by tho assurance that no such
thing was intended, aud that. in fact, no rule
could ha made palmer or more obligatory than
the existing rule on that subject, and yet. under
it, II WAS well known how members Of the mi
nority declined To vote, and thus obstructed leg
ielN,iOn,
The Speaker mentioned It as II historical TACT
that. except. IN two Instances I'm regard to
woman Is suffrage and tho quOr traitlr the re-
ports Of the Committee on Rules had never been
inndc on party grounds.
The resolution was adopted without d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

e,7oc Dressed hogs fairly active and steady at svp
5Ac., latter Tor Butter and chez In air
Eyes steady at136tgc. for mesh
GRAfN-Wheat strong tor winter. and l@2c higher ~
spring which H. cred for this month trade only mos
erate active sale 2 D bush az 81 Is FOR extra wbite,
95c for No. spring. Soc Tor No do 81 2Ols for No
rcd 81 % for No spring for June cosg with 81 10 bid
81 rs Tor No red for july O7s for do for September,
and 81 Gfi.liia for No amber for July. OF malt
600 bush sold At Toe Rye dull and unchangcd Canada
IN bond sold to arrive exc. Oats lower ard
fairly active sales 100 bush at 37Gs3Sec. for Mixed
and 37lSa42c for white; No mixed 3soa3eitc and do.
white slf830c No for July closed at 37lac. Corn
shade drmer but quiet at the adynnce sales is0
900 bush, including steamer at 42k@t2Ac No do ~
@f3lc ungraded, 400 i3sc.; 434C. for No for July.
and ftGfSic. for 10 for August
gRomRIEs Coffee was quiet and unchanged; sales
was in fair dcand and steady at 6h@7c Tor domestic.
Moasses was dun and unchanged. Raw sugar was frm
and moderately active At eSec for strict fair 70 good
reclining with sales VI 500 hds refined fairly active az
s'sssssc tor hards and s9slse for standard A.
suNpREs-Naval stores steady and quiet spirits tur-
Penune, X1se common TO good strained rosi4s slsoa
30 Vetroletm steady and quiet at CSC bid for re-
fined In bbs Talow lrmer at Sc for prime. whiskey
sold TO tho extent OF 80 bbls at S1o8 ocean reghts
ess active and yet steady grain to London by steam.
sd, 90 Ms provisions TO Liverpool by steam 2oa3os
grain e CORK for orders 4s Isd s5sin to Antwerp.
eum 70 Antwerp or bremen, IS DO to Dublin IS Cd,
to Penang and Singapore at 37lsc do TO Consta
unople, 2sS2gc do to Algiers, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
D...l.utlon. slekne.., and Death.

kato and Thomas Costello. respectively and
years OF age were in the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday Otne6r Chiardi said: on the i6h inst.
sent to the house at 10 Thompson street, where
was told family was destitute on my going there. I
found woman In the last stages OF consumption nursed
hy this little grl The father blind mendiCnnt was so
diuuk TINT nothing couli be obtained from him There
food no furniture, nothing in tue miserable gar
set The mother heg5ed me not 20 take her children
away. she expected she would die uotl,
fed tho Society Of ~ Vincent dc Paul aud they relieved
the family AT once The mothrr died on Monday morn
iug and buried uesday by the society, The
father who had gone OH with another woman had lett
the children destitute They were sent 10 81 Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

NEW YORK. Wednesday. June 25.-The $3.50
fat cattle received today were mainly sold before 10
o'clock A. NJ, at about former quotations. hut few cx
ira heavy steers too heavy for expectation or for city
slaugherers and car loads Of cattle from ST Louis
ceved late. remained unsold The extreme range for
steers was saoc q n TO dress IS rs N 81 Ms to the
gross cwt, exporters using about TO at gaiOc.
Neals were SELLING fairly at 4A98hc. IL n huttcrmik
calves and mixed lots fell on ic n r. and eiused heavy.
Buttermik calves sold ut 2%a3c n n generally; fat
vcas at 5S6c., few going to SIC.
Fat heavy sheep for expectation In demand at full
prces other grades OF sheep and all descriptions OF
lambs were slow at the lowest gures Of the scasoncom
mon 10 prime sheep selling at te4Ar n n common TO
choice Southern and Western lambs 4ee55fc. good to
choice Maryland and Jersey lambs at 6s97c. Receipts
to-day, GEO head.
No trade in live hogsas the ESQ head received for
exporting sanghtcrers exclusively Noninaly quoted
at "a to a. 20 q 100 ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

Ross-In Brooklyn, june -, George Ross aged 81
Funeral services VIII be- held At his late residence 100
1tl ny, brooklyn. 4u Thursday juun 2'. ~ g ., VI.
ClRTlSS ON Wednesday. Jane p. l~s9. cyrus Cur
uss. u the Sli ycrr of ms age
Friends o the family resrcctuly invited 60 attend
The funeral ON Frday june u. AZ 81 T. VI at Trinity
Chapel West .A'h 81 Friends are earnestly requested
not 70 send flowers
RGLSER-On Tics stay. June - i-7e Emily l.. Rincr.
daughter OF lcury and Harriet Klncr OF 5oj summit
Jersey cav lieishts
Relatives amt friends vt the family invited 20 attend
the funeral on FRIDAY 27ti lust. ~ ocagk VI from
toe Reformed chg en-. coruer OF llislllnd and Bergen
avs Jersey City Heights. \ =
ROSS In Bfooh.yn June a. G,or-e Ross, aged 81
wears
Tue nemters ~ the Ncw York typographical Society
hereby notified 10 attend the funeral services his
late residence - 18th Brnklyn. Thursday. June
% az 3 r NJ JAMES n EASrON. secretary.
WERER-in this ety.. "Wednesday. June 10 1879 Al
bert Weber. iu the 5i.t year oi his age.
Notice ot Wuera hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
NEW YORK wFEHLY.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS.

collie PAINS, CRAMPS. SICK HEADACHE. SOUR
STOMACH. DYSPEPSIA. and RHEUMATISM are read.
lly cured by using
RENNES PAtN MILLING MAGIC OIL
DO not leave home this summer without providing
yourself wiu. .ainay ,isc bottle OF
RENNE'S MAGIC OIL.
II viii save muCh suffering AMI sickness loss Of time
going FOR doctor ia tic midi,e Of the night and much
money.
Reader It yon have never tried Mis- most valuable
remedy ANA have ANY doubts about ITS dous al clam
it, call and get sample botuc. nee OF charge. al
deiot 90 Marrny s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

ROME, June 25.-A monument was innuGu-
rated yesterday the battlefield of Custozza memory
OF the slain the battle between the Italians and Aus
TRANS on June "a. 1855 Prince Amadeus represented
Italy and Field Marshal Count Won Thunllnhoustcin,
who was specially delegated by the Emperor, repre-
s1ntCd Austria Dcpuiutu from The italian Parliament
ami army were present All the speeches were eX
prcssiVu o. cordial sentiments toward the Austriaus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

CAIRO June 25--The British, French and
German Consuls General proceeded after midnight to
The isacc and declared TO he khpd,ye that his depos
uon BY the sultau hud the despatch of Hahn Pnshn to
Ieyut succeed MIN imminent unless he immodi-
ntry Hhdirntr The khrdive. IN reply merely again
trrrri! tine Commissioned 10 the sultan
tNNstASUSorlr June 25.--ltls believed IN di lomRtc
Clcrs that tp Porte will .sasent TO the abdcauon u
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

RAHTR-nORRANCE--I Portland Nc. June II. by
the Riiht Rev Bishop Ncely Mss Annie :. daughter O.
We late oliver Dorrance, oMr John B. Baker Of New
York citv
COUN-CASE In Oakland cal. June II. At the resi-
Deuce the brides parents. by the Rev Or Hamilton
IsadOr T. Cuhn. the Rev nr. tuhn u the church
Emanu H. san Francisco TO Ellie G. case. daughter o:
Cant Elijah Case ~ Oakland.
RlCKSECKER -WlLDE-At the residence Of the
brides mother jnrc X hy the Rev kueci md J. Kcch.
Il rlainn,ll. y. = Theodore Kicks,cEcr % Fannie
E. daughter the Joseph Wilde ESQ alt Of Brook
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

AI1ivcd-WEDNLsnAY juno -
SIS Pcncfactor. Jones, Wilmington, y. G
SIS wisconsin owen. Liverpool June ~. AMI Queens
town 18th.
IS Liuing viss Hamburg June H. and flavre iIta.
SIS Elvanora. johnson Portland.
SIS Ruccla. Hamburg june 7. via Newcastle i1th.
IS T. e Knight Chichester Georgetown. ID. g.
ship Theoior kocrncr. SchicrtnhorE. Antwerp.
BARK Johanne wilhelm. Bcrtis Bremen.
BARK ImncratOte Ffauce-c giuseppe. frCmnda Rouen
Bark Camilla Beckman. Stcttin
Bark Harriet Campbell. Taylor. liavrc.
Hark Unnnima. Whit, house Iurdcur.
Bark Andprs is dckatn Snta ~ Stetun
Hnrk Lizzie Wright. q Sell. Ruucn
Bark Emma. Hainlvn bordeaux
BARK EVE j. Ray. Leighton. Bona
Bark Kate covert kUuting Hamburg.
Bark Atlas. Nilyiich R0ckport
BARK Porro Ol.t %. Waterford.
Bark Sherwood Grant Waterford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBTRs-No Sc e. G3.
u, i39 ljl no l76, 1870 2m 2lu 2l3 2d 27 222 20,
20 227. 2a2 SfHclAL TrgM-Dcmurrcrs Nos la. ~.
LAWNS 700 llld, nos, u9l, 1928 Part lI-ai75
1917 500 iail 2alG' 1927 iois' ail2 24-7 0d1 1870,
PHO, 3is1, S4u1 1870, 2tNb
CoMnos lLFAs-Equrr rfRM.-Nos r., 0, 2s ~, e,
II, 49, H. ~ 81 O. 81, 10 % - Part II Nos gao,
$50 29l, 700 l25l aas 2ltS, lo7! 2223 1856 an as,
1887, lOL 77j 22s, 467, 1912, 2237, e.i so mas,
OSI. 223S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

BERLIN. June 25.--The Tariff Committee has
adoptea Hers Frauscnstcins mouon pIoWliug that tie
yearly yc4 RON me customs and tobacco taxes excess
Ncd amount shaft ie rnWu'ed 60 che Fcfcrn staiof
Ia ,gOyorr 90 tn.lf To ulatOu. Horn YOu H. tll.c s
motion Transferring thc surplus u the suGset L. no
tettiHl states 700 rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
snle Of Trott,nr stocIs.

MippLrTowN n, Y, June 25.-Twenty-nve
head of ,ouns rotuns stock. hred NV Medad r Morss,
Woodhurne, Sullivan County, were sold by auction, by
Howard Shaw. auctoueer, At tic MiddletoWn DRIVING
Track today About fluul was rrUlilci. The hest
pficcs were sisuluT Punch a nyeAtar old geldne, by
Addriowu. dlu NiIry. ami Erlip'e stock hodlWN II.
krrurr w Gosliru ans sHDiur the black shhon Harry,
by knickotboctcr bousht by John r. Wood Vi Middle.
town owner Oi barry alle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
Busintss QOtltes.

Reader. OF The sun, the Hest Place In New
York tu luN Boots. shoes. CATERS AMI Toilet slippers tor
Yourself family. GOOD Hriiees popular prices is at
MILLER 4 CO.'S. 20 West iith t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
DIJORCED.

McQVIFN-Tn tho city OF New York the 24th day q
June 1870 by the Hon Charles =. psv. chief JUDGE Of
the Court Common Pleas, Ellen G. Nee from Don.
aid McQuicn Gauss. adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

Rupture Cured by Dr. Marsh's T-rat'nent.-
Tie only SAFE and reliable cure a. years PRACTICAL cApe.
Renee only ONCE Nescy st. OPP osi'c - iaus church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

only e. so fOMEROY TRUSS co. 7lG Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

Manhattan Bird Store, 9th av., corner 4ed
stIhc largest and best tncnt u hrds mud cages IN
The citS ut lowest prices, fresh moohmS bird food =
cents yer mound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE LLuANAc-rHTS nav
Sun rises... 81 sun sets.... IS Noon sets IL IS
HIGH wATER-fHiS DAY
sandy Hook..li 60 GOV Island ~ ~ He'll Oate-.. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

lEusirslol viii correct TurtraitA m cox capt vii
nhhN Ms Hun. Dr. Hun. &C. Get Tic nu! Murder.
r''-e ~ cents oi al newsGcae.s tlt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

Women with their toIisomc household cares
need ust the tciif they 70 ohinin by using
RICHARDS rEETpTAL TONIC can ana uy Il free. -
VI scy Il DRUGGISTS sell a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

by taking Qhrks Ii.h Tea. II rrfes LhoHsneas, head
ache, hnG regulates Tic blood. Price % cents -AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

81 Mrs Hui III, correct portrait with numerous Other
ustttu ns in The Hun Murder" Price III cents. o
MI 1 y .lInu ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

fragrant hcalthu o0icaclous m nth wash 35c onl
Oh druggist aud lIYArrS depot 2+d Grand 81 New Yor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

\ NEW STORY


\ NEW STORY
YRS HARRIET LEWIS,
ENTITLED
AMBER, THE ADUTTED;
OK,
sCHEMNG 10 WIN
WILL COMMENCE ~
No 80
Of the
NEW YORK wFEHLY.
READY ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES MONDAY,
JULY SEVENTH.
STREET & SMITH,
pupppTpTnpq
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-31
Wonderful Mirage OF Lake Erie.

A sINGULARLY beautiful mirage was
visible in town last Friday. Soon after
twelve o'clock Mr.. John Cook CHANGED
to look in a southwark direction from
his house, at the corner of Wellington
and Railway streets, and saw Lake
Erie spread before him with all the
distinctness of reality. After looking
for few moments he called Mrs. Cook
and his mother-in-law to witness the
scene. They were joined by Mr.. Rath-
Won, builder, and by Mr.. Sexton. The
whole party could see the lake as if it
were only a few rods off, and the waves
rolling in regular succession toward
the shore. Three steamers were speed
ing toward the east, the smoke from
their tunnels streaming behind them,
while couple of vessels under sail
we're pursuing their steady course.
They could see the lay of the land for a
considerable distance along the coast,
but it seemed as if some banks inter-
vened to prevent a view of Port Stan
ley. The opposite coast of the United
States was SO distinctly visible that
they could perceive the indentations
and formations of the shore, the very
trees, and a town away to the south
eastward, the buildings of which were
plainly discernible. Mr.. Cook was of
the opinion that the town was Ashta-
bula. The meridian sun was shining
brightly all this time, and an opaque
cloud, fringed with pink, stretched
along the southern sky from east to
west. Under this cloud the mirage APP
neared and after for Some time nrc
senting the scene described, faded, and
gradually dissolved away in the direc-
ton of Buffalo. st. Thomas is about
ton miles from the lake shore.
Thomas (Ost.) Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-31

side of the shallow spring and waited
until the debris should settle to the
bottom, that he might slake his thirst
and battle his brow. By and by the
water became as clear as crystal, and
he stopped over to quaff it. As he did
SO an astonishing sight burst on his
vision. The bottom of the spring was
strewn with bright yellow particles that
ghttered in their watery bed. With all
his ignorance of mining, he knew he
had found gold. He scraped up hand
full of dirt and took from it 81 or s.
worth of coarse and fine pieces of gold.
With them he rushed excitedly to q
camp where lived some of his country
men, and offered to give them an inter-
est in his find. He told the story of
his discovery, but they were incredu-
lous, saying that some miner had stop
ped at the spring to drink and lost
what was found from his purse. One
of them, however, who was more kind
hearted, sympathized with the stranger
and volunteered to help prospect the
claim, although he had no confidence
IN developing permanent or profita-
BILE one. The first day PANIED out
500. Since then they have worked it
constantly and on an extensive scale.
It has paid handsomely from the first.
Last year they took out SAC, 1000, and
sold a one-quarter interest for $40, 200
more. 1t is not yet fully developed.
They work by the hydraulic and drifting
processes. This story reads like q
romance; still there never was truer
one, as everybody around Downieville
who has taken the trouble to inquire
into it knows.-Nevada City (Cal. }
TRANSCRIPT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-31
An Italians Lucky Drink.

Four years ago two young Italians
left Naples for California, hoping to
better their fortunes. They arrived
within the Golden Gate with Just
enough money to convey them to the
mines in the interior. They were adj
vised to 60 to Downieville and seek
work in the Sierra Butts Mine, where a
large force was wanted. On their
journey one fell sick by the wayside and
was taken in by q kind-hearted farmer.
The other pushed ahead, and finally
reached the end of his journey in safety.
He failed to obtain employment on the
ground that he neither understood
mining nor the English language. After
receiving numerous rebufs he started
to return to the lower country again.
At q point between Loganville and
and ten miles from the
latter place, he became 80 weary, foot
sore and disheartened that he began
to wish himself back in sunny Italy
once more, among the vines and olives.
He grew feverish thinking over his
trials and tribulations, and stopped at
a spring to lave his head and moisten
his parched throat. Cattle had been
that way a short time before, and with
their feet stirred up the impid water
until It became thick with mud. The
Italian scooped out the basin In one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-31

life of the fair little being-fair as the
flower which had been offered to her
came up before the mind. All beauty
shut out from her forever! For her no
foliage-strewn, flower studded scene to
follow the bleakness of winter. No
looking with awe into the mysterious
depths of the night-sky, sparkling with
glittering, twinkling star-gems, for
over those blue eyes the Creator, in the
mystery of His designs, had hung the
impenetrable veil. No expectant gaze
toward the mothers face for the gen.
TEST smile that ever soothes childish
trouble; only the blind passage of the
little hand over and over those features.
for one moments sight of which that
growing little one will often and often
willingly offer years of existence. For
her the birds will sing, but the lowell
ness of form and feather are not. For
her, while the babbling stream may
make mysterious music, its dimpled
waves and winding reaches and verdant
banks do not exist.
How bitterly vivid all this, as the
lady opened the little hand and shut
within it the thornless stem of the rose,
now bearing tear on its petal.
And there were other swimming eyes
in the car.--UticG (N ~ Tribune.