davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13

- Didiie fur patientsn.-Der er6Bts
Dotltbdtsr 1T wsr 5dmer3en !tntert unb
Rrantbeit beilt. Or. SilSbss tat burG
feline tpanoerbare gntSsdans bss 2lna.
fefIs. eintS bur@aus ieihten, rafd une
untrael!d pirfenpsn 5silsmtttsls fir
Samorrtoicen In alen Stabten, bsisss
pulbradt. 10000 9ebeilte pattentsn be.
ssusen le!ue 5etItraft. gs 1T elm etnfa9er
Ginfi9run8sf5rpsr, ser als grpetdunes.
mittsl unb Wieofein bient. 9inberuns
tritt fofott rim unb bic 5eiluna III sswiB.
preis $l.o0. Yrobsn fret. Grantirt ,u.
ssI&idt burt y. Nsufdotsr & 60 80r
3946, Ntw yorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13

Dsm sstiisrt eer Wrm? Der
SGwies:tmutter spsr ter @attln, wenn
mon fih slsid,sitis in Dstssr @t(ealaaft
6efinoet z Dlsie Grase bat pur siniaer
3sit Der paritr .Gtsaro" In lsiuer a6.
tbeiluns ,,@dos bf paris" an feline geler
Seftllt unb bie Nummsr spm 10. Nopsm.
Der brtnst cine 8sibe Don Matworten, bic
uniern ,,fniss." UNI elm tnterefantes 8a.
pitel be.et6srn. Das rdtb ein unslldli.
DER an Ter ,,Sresr!tis" ertranfter GSe.
mann ,,l1uter allen l1madnbsn Der
S&wieBsrmama. Denn - penn Is bas
Sdidlal MID. bab Fe ausslsitst. ff9 ibr
8lsib s.treibt, i1G sin Sein trtdt, uber
iberfatren wirb Der 9&wteser1otn
warpe ben @&aoen ,u trasen babsm =
bas mare mtlsblid" - Gin entldiepeu
rod letr innser gtemana srlautt F4 bic
ldahtsrnt ginwentune yDtna ss bsna
bic quite Sitte erbtiiAs, In BEN sssebenfn
Gaa Der Shwlt8trmnttsr ben Nrns ~ tie.
ten, 70 miGe cod isns ptriobe tes Gt.le,
tsns, wslhe. eemtinislid b.r 6ontsmonb
ssnannt weTrs, tine Musnabme gs(tatten,
',usil in oIskr 3eit bic Gillette Dor BEN
gineebunsen bss 5er,sns 3uriidasts." "
Gin @dlauterser pdblt fd einen be1cn.
beren Ja1, Mn Die YFibt bes 1smabls,
ben Irm beg @attin su eeben, na&suwei'
fen. er .mfint. tpsun man bfilyielsweiie
bes NattS aus Dem 9btatsr Tame, wartf
bic SueeaS ,esr @attin. wtnn fe alletn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13
g. q. &leine.

Sur bic beyorfieseaben 8satast Bat Der
bsfannte Supel'tr, 6ur 6. s. 8leine,
esne tubf6e NuArabl BON @olbiahen
aasr Grt. wie lltrtn, Ninse, 6etten,
BrOdsn. Armbdubsr, Man(&stten. une
5emesntnopfe &C.. rinsstauft uno pif.rtrt
ulls biefe seaassn gu Zen mdbisRsn pref.
fen. UNI NIT rem sanien 0orratt,
otne Radf&t ouf gintaufsprsis ponadaeis
uuf,uraumen. 81 iap.t pas yubiitum or
Start uno umeeDsno ersebeni sin, bel ibm
,uorjulprs&sn unb istne Waaren 3u inlpt.
,irsn. Yreifs haiser ME ie sorser.
t3l, 12tuw.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13

bsrrn esplunbert, 70 psrfauft 5srr galfan
feline @bre. (ein YewiTen. unb isbt fstrs
ean3s 3ufanft auf einsn RuB Der sottlt'
den lrQsrin. gr.--
6rau Wanba bdit tnns
5etts Baron SalernY fsi6sr nur anti
fit sussa5rtsfO mar er felt einisen Nu
senbliden bsinaee intereiTst.
Stun fraste sr. - Gr. -?
6rau Baapa sins NIT tt,er gra3lSiea.
tltsanten, wiesenben, gBstis, wotei ibr
Setosntlsib lslls fniasrte uns Sie Saare
TIRES Mufes i& lsidt tewestsn mad Der
1biir, am ,u ftben, sb .is aud sussmadt
ist. Damn la&elte iis auf cine umSe
fdretblth friuole Weift, NIT ausn ibren
weiben 3aansn, uno faBte: Mber bas @e>
t,imnib blebt 5wilaen uus, Baron : Se.
b,n @ie, Id mGdte bem junssn Wanns
nitt germ fdabsn. CT TT aolbblan, unt
oas III mein @enre. Sasen mub Id Stntn
bic @a&s, iie II su f0flt& ! - Wber midi
wabr, bouchc close
(Gortftsnns fcIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13

= Der idmmtlideu YreHe in ct. Ye=
tersburs unb Wostau lit perboten uor=
ben, etnen Mpnat lang Bripatan;eisen
aubunebmeu. Man Bat ndn1lid entoedt,
bab bic 9dbiliften elm sebeimes WSrter>
BUD nereinhart baben einanber burd gang
unperbddtise 9anbels- unb anbere In5eis
gen Nadridten unb Beiiunsen 3ufom=
men laHen. Sosar &esieruussbeamte
benadridtisen in bieier Weiie ibre Ofits
perl9mornen BON Staatssebeimniifen unb
brotenSen @efabren. Wie bieies sebei=
me W0rterbud bat in Wesierunssbdnbe
fallen fSanen, erfdbrt man ni@t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13
Z a s.

- usber bic Grbannn8 bes neuen 3as
pitOls in Nuitiu berriden ualer Der BE-.
trefenten gcmmii1cn nod Se,Idiebene
WnIdtem. Gin Tbeit berielben piu bas
alte Saritcl beim Ban tenuben. Der aus
reree 19eil aber auf benz College 5iI
gang neu bauen.
= Dem Yoridlas, fur jeoes @cuntp
einen S4uliuperintenoentea 5u ernenaen,
mirb pon ben, @cuterneur oppcnirt.
Der Ser. ct. Waribal Woobh
telesrapbirt bon Yecria III Snsiana nad
Dallas, baB er einen ber Yoitrduber, mel
DE bic Soft I'M Tebruar 1873 BET 6ert
Wortb beraubteu, perbaftet babe. Der
Serbaftete bei6t Soiepb 6ucbleitcn uub
mar Treiber ber beraubten Deitfutl lde.
@iner her Betbeilisten. Der fdOu frabe,
einsefansen murbe, laote in icinem 3euS'
ais aus, baB 6uboleffen oamals bic Sanse
Sade arraasitt babe.
- Das unsliidlide Staotden 1edz
bart ssblt 7 Xbboiaten. Bon 3weien
beiielben miro aber bic staht balo erl0if,
ba fe als WeprSlsntaatea far bic Qe3isz
latur mad Nuain sesen. 1
- 81 Yoio betiebt lSeinen Beoa,t an
Brettern BON benz, $50 Weilen entfcrnz
ten gusaansspuntt Der atdinfon. 80
BETA unb isurta Sc 8abn. Eauien Sub
prroen in 81 Yaio gu $4,000 Sertauft:
y = Sn 9amar gounin bsiinoen ii6 NOD
piele Daumwclenfelber, IN eenen BIG
lest pibts eepahdt nuree,.
= Su WeGuHch @suytH eriAab Sobn
@lrop feline aatidbrise Ecdter. Das
Sinb mar wdsrenb, Der gadt aufSeitan'
ben uno biuahs saeSan3eu. obne bab es esr
gater bemertt bate. Gls es misber 5ur
Tbar beretntrat. ermadte Der 9ettere unS
BELT bns Wdb&en fir eintn ,Diet. Gr
| {deb borauf uno tSbtete es au8enblldi'@
- In s5e{fer{ou, woislbit Der Prossb
aeaeu ben WtSrber Rethidito in einisen
Eopen besiunt, uerben Betten auf isine
Sreifpreduns uub feline Serurthe'luns
absefhloHen.
- Sin Wounb Rrf haben bic 5erren
Treeman II. Bro. bas Bremen pon @e'
u,ent unh Salt besounen.
- Sn Wapoiota murbe Nlies Bater,
cine 6arbise. auf 2nwicns Sarm ermor :
f bet.3 lSbr 0ietbabsr, Trant WarIbau.
bat fid freiwitlis benz 9bsrif hberseben.
ba er I'M ysrbaat febt, Der WSreer ,u
iein. ~
= in @rabam murbe Elm aoler &C.
idoNen, Der BON elmer 6lasellpiee 5nr
anbern7 Tub mab.
Nm Is. December fnoet in @al=
ifcn cine Neunicn BON Terrps RanSern
ffatt.
- Sn Bantera tpurbe fir,lid eine
Waaenlabuns wilbcr Butter 3u 25 eents
bas Sthf pertaAt.
- Stufus u. Bea, anseliast, ieinei,
Batter ermcrbet 3u baben, Der bee glcrees
| i'm erlfes @rate ihutois befuneen wurce,
BAT eiuen neusn grcse6 bepiaist ertalten.
- Die Nnssbste far ben Raul ton
so 900 Nder 2anb. teren GrlSs ,ur
Teduna Der unlclteu far Sermehuns Der
| Gapitol Qinbereieu perwenoet merben
| {eu. fab suYHdsewieien tpOreen. Die eins
Yartei cEairte so. bic onoere 531 eeHts
per 4de,. unb e. aelte ii& beraue. bab
bic Hnsebcte fdr Die nit 9clj teitanbes
nen Yincereien am Canadian Riper &C.
madt waren. :.
= Dei @uuis, All ter Gsntrattabn, il
| Der Weidenlieaer 8. Drtpsin ubsrf1brer
nnb lcfort SetSbtet wcrosn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13
e. meIffcn.

Der er0bts gOrratb pon 70 nttr.
an,lsen fur 5frrsn uno 6nabsn III
BEL perm 6. Nolfion su fnbsn. Gr bat
MIR preieWhrbise Sahsn, allss mad Der
nruslsn NOte onssferttst. an 5anp.
AuG aDantsrbhte ilno Ia 0ro6tr Muswabl
porbanbsn. Die Damtn finpen In tem
serdumisen Geidditsiofal b,ss berrn
WOlfiou ieine Stamls, 1iihu. auss..
,siGntte RItipsraofT .e. gu nod mic ba8e.
wsienen nieerisen prtiisn. Der Stort
oss tslisbtsn Stnittwaarsntdnblus IN
Don Worssns bIs Gesaos fpat Don &du.
fern anssfalt. tin Btwsis. bab bas pub.
litum bic BOrttsile wabr,unstmen wsib'
wel&s 5err N0lIOn bisttt. --.----
1871 .tlwuw m :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13
yBte man w.1adertanat.
(Gurtfesnas foIst,)

Slid III bic Nbwsienbsit pom @amer
gen uap aeioer. SGmer3en I'm rnterleibe
,eisen Zine unurenuns an. Gtruh,
Jarbe ober irsenb. wslde Subllan3en I'm
ursn pstfiinben clue Rsanfteit, .pelde fu
.fcrtse saufmerfiamttit uerIanst. Dir
ta6sn BON plelen uniersr 5rsunbe iiber eie
bemsrtenswertten Gtsenldaften pcn Dar,
mere @aft Rieuss uno aipsr Cur. iprs.
den tSren unb fnb iiter1sust, fab es
nidts Btrtbpcueres sesen uue llnore.
nunstn tes uriniriyRems foDpbf betm
mann!iHsu, pie beim weibliden 0eldled.
te aibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13

: Gas 2e7ep'i6e ganama=@anal=
projeet rildt 1einer 8ertpirfli9ung nd=
ber. Qu6 Die ameritanifde Capita
liitentuelt nimmt SntereHe an BEN
proiect unb bat li6 fiir bic IGinan=
sirung beiielben Elm spnbieat in Rep
Dorf gebiloet, an bellen Spite Die
8anfbduier Drcrel unb Morsan fDpie
Seligmann ftehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13

Sn. Berlin III oer 9aufmann
Wilbelm 3aduib am 9. gtopember
elmer Blutpergiftung erlegen, gegen
pel6e felbit cine stpeimalige Gmputas
tion feline &ettune sebra4t bate. un=
gefdbr brei Wo1en borber bate Der
57idbrige Waann elm on Der tlelnen
3ebe bes re1ten Gubes entfdnoenes
Qibnerauge nit bem 6ingernagel aus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13
2arte . a men.

f Ditle lansmsilissn, ermibenetn, Ssn.
iatIonsn, wsl&s - Gu& fan unmCSlih
MAIDEN, ,rauf Gursn 6ub,n su Rkbsn, be
Guren Ssaem ous Gleitri,itdt raubsn, bas
Ratt pom Gurea Banseu treten unb be-
fdnbis an Gurer 9sbeasfraft ,sbrfn, ton.
nsn lshr lsibt bflsi.ist wsIpsn bur& bas
runetrbare 6etImittsl 6opftn Bitter.
llnreaslmdbisiettsn unb 5inpeni1s In Gu
rem Sufsm werbsn auf sinmal sntiernt.
watrenb bic lpe3islls urfadf gurtr perio.
btden s6msr,en auf immer ssbOtsn rpsr.
bea.. gDoat tsr btsrauf ahttn - Gine.
Gaturtay Nigbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13

6rpfe Yorthei1e fur Damen --F
bteten bte 6erren Sdram & 60
sic pertaufen 5000 yarbs @piben 3u 3
Gents per g)arb, eeren @ertb 10 gents
1t, 5000 garbs 3u s Cent? per garb
ptrtt 25 Gents.
5000 paar leinfne &rasen une Mlan
fhetten Il, 20 Gents, .psrt9 so gente.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13

Ott
5I9iiae Trete Nreffe
erfdetut
aslid nit Gusnabme res @pnntaSa
unb tpRet
$1,000 fir taslSatr cter $3.50 fir
3 Wcnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13

--Ssber, Der -finen Dintsran3ug n5.
tbts bat, iollte 3u S&ram & So. eebsn
Dieie unternebmsnben Raumfsute Der.
faufen ibre @tnterwaarsn 3u ben niebris.
fen preilen, bic je In bisfBsr @tabt fur
quite Waaren be3ablt wurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13

geboben. 8alo barauf empfano er
66mer3en in Dem Tube. Na6 8erlauf
bon IA Sagen muBte bereits Die 3ebe
entfernt unb einige Gage ip6ter sur
9lmputation bes TIBes i'm &n09el=
qelenf gei6ritter iperoen. 9o9 audi
Sic smeite 9lmputation bate Die tpeitere
8lutpergiftung ni6t aufbalten fonnen,
pel9er 9err Radlpib, mie bereits erz
mdbnt, erlag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-13
q. aesfe uns eahne.

sDir empiinsen ttute PER grpreb eine
pra6tpcae 9uswatl feiner Damsneloats,
Wdntel. bic MIR istr biQts psriaufsn. Dis
Mantel iIno iebr fetn unb MIR srlautsn
uns bic Damen tiereur@ beIoneers barauf
aufmerllam 3u MAIDEN.
8. Sosfe u. @6bnf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08
NY WANTS.


I want not wealth-the yellow eold
That challs the soul like Arctic cold,
mat turns to ICE the wormest heart
And withere n its better part; e.
want not wealth:
Only enough to soothe distress,
10 cool the brow Of wretchedness,
TO bring glad smiles to eyes that weep,
And all my loved ones safely keep
This wealth want, and nothing more.
And blindly lead world of blind,
To shift the scenes ON life's great stage,
And make my impress on the age:
want not power:
But rather strength to lift the soul
Bound down in passions base control;
10 aid 1t, in its upward flight
To yon high realm of love and light
This power want. aud nothing moro.
Iwant not fame-to have my name
Encircled by q gairish flame
That, like the fen's deceitful ray,
A mement CLEANS then dies away;
want not fame;
only want 1t may be said,
When am gathered to the dead,
He lived unknown and died content:
His life should be his monument
Such fame want, and nothing more.
But this I want-a friend that's true,
Who will my virtues kindly view,
And all my faults as kindly scan,
Nor count me more nor less than man;
And even more:
want hand my own to hold
When days are dark. and drear, and cold;
An ann my faltering feet to stay
While mere l tread life's weary way
Such friend want, and even more.
want q calm, secluded place
In the kind thoughts of all my race;
I want that men should speak OF me
In gentle tones Of charity;
And even more:
want to feel, deep in my heart,
I've acted well my humble part:
And, when my earthly course is run,
want the Masters kind "Well donev'-
All this want, and nothing more.
james r. Gilmore Edmund kirke.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08

The highest salaries paid by any
American college are those Of the pro-
fessors of Columbia, who receive
amounts varying from o., 800 to e3,S75.
The University of California pays fun
professors $3. 600; Yale and Princeton
about $500; Brown University from
$1,000 to $500; Amherst, q, 500;
Washington University, St. Louis,
$500; Williams, $4,000; Tufts,
$4,000, which, however, is only
temporary reduction from g.
500; Harvard pays from 1900 to ST.
500; Michigan University allows pro-
fessors $4,000; assistant professors
81, 900, and instructors $500; Cornell
pays its three classes of professors re-
spectively v2,250, 1880 and $1,000;
Wesleyan University, $500, with q
recent discount of ten per cent; the
Ohio Wesleyan University from %, 400
to 81, 900; Dartmouth, Trinity at Hart
ford, the Northwestern University and
the University Of Wooster, Ohio, each
pays 1900; La Fayette allows 81, 900
and house; Illinois, 81 300; Bowdoin,
$1,7O0; Western Reserve and Beloit,
81, 500; Oberlin, $1,4O0; Iowa, Olivet
and Kalamazoo, Mich, $1,000; Anti
och, $1,000, and Hillsdale, Mich, from
81, 900 to 5000. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08

The Scientific american says that
knit goods are now made to q large ex-
tent from cotton alone; that fully one
half of the knit shirts and drawers
made in this country contain no wool
at all. Great attention is paid to
bleaching and dyeing, and, in making
white goods, two or three pan ticular
shades Of white are given to the fabrics
according as it is desired to represent
Texas, Ohio or California wool. Prob
ably many an unexpected cold during
the past winter has been due to the
victim supposing he was provided with
woelen under-clothing, when the fact
was that he was clad in cotton only.
In this particular at least one had bet
ter avoid cheap articles and accept only
the best.-Dr. Foote's Health Monthly
for Ap7H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08
How to Get . Crop Of Grass.

The best way is not the usual way,
which is to smuggle the grass seed in
with crop of small grain. At least, the
way it often turns out, the grass is
smothered out and dried out by the
summers drouth and heat. OF course
seeding of grass under such circum-
stances is not likely to be all lost. A
portion. of the plants will survive. and
the year following the seeding willshow
some evidences of grass, though none
such as should appear, the object being
to get good sod without undue delay.
To get an early, strong setting, such as
will, the second season, produce crop
sufficient to pay for the cutting and saw
ing, the seed should be sowed upon a
mellow, well-prepared soil, as the frost
goes out, because the surface cracks
open, giving an excellent opportunity
for the seed to enter to the right depth.
The soil is then moist, and is kept so by
the outgoing frost, and the termination
of the seed is an assured thing, on the
first approach of spring weather. Some
advise waiting till the ground is dry,
first going over with a harrow, then SOW
ing the seed and narrowing again, but
we think it better plan to sow earlier
than this, thus giving the seed chance
to swell, and the sprout to start; then,
when the ground has somewhat dried of
60 over it with the roller; use the har-
row once over. It is hardly probable
that the sprout will be 50 far pushed out
as to be damaged by the harrow, yet for
all seasons which call for any attention
to the surface at the time named, the
roller is the proper instrument 10 use.
The reasons are mainly that in soil as
porous as our Western soils are the
minute grass roots, when the seed first
sprouts, are SO delicate that they cannot
at once reach out and seize upon the
soil. open and loosely disposed as it is.
The roller overcomes all this difficulty,
packing the soil as it does about the
seeds. breaking clods and smoothing the
surface. On lands that are already set
in grass, the roller is q most beneficial
implement to use, as the surface can in
no way be so well finished off as by its
use. The arguments against sowing
grass seeds with q crop Of small grain
are that you deprive the land of the rest
which it Oftener requires than it gets,
and you often pretty nearly spoil what
might have been an excellent start Of
grass. to secure siderable crop of grain
on which you make no profit worth the
name. Estimate as nearly as you
can the gain by giving the land its
needed rest. and the very great gain in
the prospect Of getting an early start to
your grass, placing these opposite the
very meagre profit you make upon the
small grain you grow in connection with
the grass. and we think You win hardly
see any advantage to come Of the double
crop. -Westesn Farm Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08

--Llandyfuan-cum- observation-disclosures
neithat, near Llangefui, Anglesey, is
the name Of the Parish whose vicar,
William Anwyl Roberts, was recently
suspended from his Office for three years
for drunkenness, by, Lord Penzance,
Dean Of Arches. Ills to be hoped that
some better evidence Of the offense
was found than the mere inability Of the
vicar TO pronounce the name Of bis own
PaEish,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08

The sleigh in which Robert Morris
accompanied his guests, General and
Mrs. Washington, General Lee and
others, on pleasant winter rides, is now
owned and still used by Mr.. Fox, of
Foxburg, Pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08
sufferers from Cancer

And all kindred affections will be glad to know
that DR.. Pond, of the Aurora Cancer Institute,
has returned from his extended visit to the
East, with health fully restored, and prepared
to vigorously prosecute the campaign against
this terrible scourge, in the treatment OF
which he has been SO successful during The
past. Persons afflicted should write ut once
Kane County, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08

ment of the brain and nervous system is the
direct cause of sleeplessness, es also of har-
assing nocturnal dreams. VEGETINE has a
peculiarly soothing effect in all such cases,
when taken just before going to bed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08
DYspepAia Cured.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, October s, 1879.
II. H. WARNER Il Co: GENTsI have fol
some time past been afflicted with dyspepsia,
from which could obtain no permanent re-
lief until I used your Safe Bitters and Pills /;
and since using them have had no trouble
from my former complaint, and I can now truly
say that arm a well man.
I am gratefully yours, C.P. BROOKS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08
The MARKET price of Rutter

Is increased to cents pound by using
Gilt-Edgc Butter Maker in churning -increas-
es production to 10 per cent. Reduces time
of churning one-half. Keeps butter from be-
coming "strong" or rancid. Gives q rich
golden color the year round. Sold by drug
gists, grocers and general storekeepers. Send
stamp for "Hints to Butter-Makers" Ad-
dress, Butter Improvement Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
LIGHT coLoRED or yellow Axle Grease soon
wears of. Get the genuine Frazer.
WOULD not be without Redding's Russia
Salvc is the verdict of all who use it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-08

man above stairs?" inquired the resi-.
dent doctor, in a low tone.
"Quick consumption, as you say.
He may last a fortnight, and he may be
gone tomorrow" was the grave re-
Spouse. Ests-E
May drew back shocked and grieved,
and returned to her rooms. Who was
the young man above-stairsp She did
not know. Tomorrow she would ask
the kind doctor about him. Perhaps be
was poor and alone. Harry still slept,
and she resumed her seat. Then, with
her dimpled chin resting on her hand,
she suffered thought to bear her back to
her distant home, the bevy of young
friends who had remembered her in the
shop the Easter season. The clock
struck eleven. Decidedly her invalid
should be in bel, but she was reluctant
to disturb his refreshing slumber. Again
she rested her dimpled chin in her palm;
her own eyelids closed.
A sensation of cold and fear awakened
her. Harry! Where are you, dear?''
she said, bewildered by sleep and fright.
The lamp was burning low; the clock
struck one; and the luminous whiteness
of the outside world, where all nature
was yelled in snow, invaded the silent
room. May approached the sofa. Harry
still slept. His face was pale, and the
features appeared sharper, pinched, as
if the cold of the night had chilled
them. Midnight had sounded, and it
was already yesterday. May knelt be-
side the couch, and softly chafed the
cold hand, as a gentle means of awaken
ing him. Then he opened his eyes and
looked at her. There was something SO
profound, steadfast. and strange in this
gaze that her heart ceased to beat;
words of endearment remained frozen
on her lips. Suddenly an awful change
swept over the young mans face; ter
ror dilated his beautiful dark eyes; q
quivering light irradiated his pinohed
features. 2f$S f
"Mayr' he gasped, threw his arms
about her neck, and leaned his head on
her shoulder. III
Silence succeeded, The lamp waned;
the white arctice light invaded more
boldly the chamber. What had hap
penedp What dreaded presence and
power was herep The head on Mays
shoulder became heavy, inert; her
lover, bridegroom, husband, was dead.
Stunned and crushed by the over
whelming blow, she Gid not yet recog-
nize the truth in its full significance.
A lifetime Of anguish may be com
pressed into twenty -four hours. Thus
the young wife occasioned more anxiety
to those about her than her dead in the
following days. after her discovery on
Easter morning. stretched insensible be.
side the sofa. Plunged in the depths 81
despair or maddened BY grief, she
crouched beside the bed, silent and
frozen, o. threw herself prone lupon the
door, tearing her hair. bhe demanded
Of the kind doctor, with hageard eyes,
If the young man abdve-staifs had been
her own husband, and he endeevored
to soothe without understanding her.
She besought the inanimate clay 70 for
give her TOR sleeping. II did NOT
know we should have only : few mo.
neats moes taeethsg bStors our vi