davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-01

TRY THE FAvoRIrE COFFEE (uneround, in
LIB papers, at H. III. Paulk's Cash Grocery,
No. S14 X street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22


- einen empIirblaen 0erlult erIitt
Qln eriten Gage Der 8altiluDrer sSubelz
teier bic bort toObnbaits -5rau emma
eimll,s, ais lie in Der 8aDitraEe ben
5eltsug poriiber 8eben fab: ses' fieleu
ibr baielbit 1880 III gang tteuer8 8reen=
bafs, bic iie furs supor BON Der 3egie=
ruug ausb3ablt erbaltet batte, aug Ser
Sai6e. Gin gelpiiier Sobn Mieper fano
Die 9toten unb pertbeilte eielelben, in
Der Nnnabtne, BOB Iie fir bieie GeIez
geubeit na4gema6t uuo ais 8efonnt.
inabltng. bon ,einem Der 6ubrtperfe in
Dem 3uge berabge,porfen fem, inter Die
llmifebenoeH.y Gin Rna6e erbielt cine
Der $20.g9eien uno flebte bieieibe, oa cr
ibren g8ertb ni6t fannte, an einept Ses
legrapbenppaeb ipo-,iie ipdter gefnns
ben ipuroe. 9lnoere siinOeten li0 Die
Gigarren bainit an.l Srau Simms
ieete, als iie ibren gerluit bemerfte, bic
YoliSei IN &enntniB, uno erlangte our6
bic gemiibungen eines Yoli3ifen $3.50
tpon bem Gelo suriid. Gin &nabe lief
ferte ipdter, nod 10 peitere Doaari6eiHe
ab, bic er' BON einent sssrennoe fiir SO
eents gefauit unb au1 fir blobe Q(nz
ntnfen on pas Subildum Der Staot &C.
balten bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22

ssistsnen Gam'lie aneetGrta, mar tr bod
peniger befannt. gelne Susenb, er mar
eff 81 SABRE alt, bate ibn btslans abse.
balten, l1d In bas beipeete polittihe sebsp
gu aiir3sn, unb per bamals nidt DOlitit
trteb, mar stn beosutunsSloler Wsnfh.
Riharb, pber w!e man itu ausemein
nannte, Did, mar In bsm san,en &reile
1etner Bttanntsn als Elm totmatbiser,
retttateri1dr Meni& eefardtet, bsr tei'
men Wiperlprud pulbste. Dennua mar
er elm gutter @eisnfhafter, etn treur
Greuno, In ietner auberen gri&einuns ele-
CANT unb In leinen Manieren sewtnnene.
Ber i'm fannie, tpante reht gut NIT ibm
fsrtts wtrben. Sstne fattli&e 8isur une
ietn tabfdss, trub ietner Susent mannlt'
des GeFdt madt tbn su etnem eteblins
Der Wtdbhenwelt. ....-.--
=. (gprt@etnng foIet,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22

XubHbus 20 -
Sd babe aii;bason setSst s
fi6sn. ss6ss mir. 8itts, wSiblsnaete.
Bsrr u 4sia entsrea, bTssa ~ lang.
|naH, 1ia an ~ 0d4i&ts mitttsilens
ndtm sd Aimier bcS 20ert. % fub
mfbr als tttn Sabre bas0btr bisase4u-
fsa, unb 70 bist 9ufisbsn BE Usl4ilets L
aud bomals md&tt. M 10 tfbt faf per-
sRsn. c..fI
SIM SABRE 1865 wstnit fd IN Shrsps.
-xsrt, QouiFana. Sd psrttbrts bort uisI
nit sinsm anSeistsnsn aspctdttn Nanens
Rulps garnsH. cr NOR ipatrenp bee
,Atisessy y6fnator t.r eonfSpsrirten Staa.
tsN eemslsn, obslsiH sr sra bas Nlier yon
"a 9atrru srYdtt taits. 81 mar tin
genfltma,, tns Ter pDlsn .Bessatuns be
Bortes, irsunblib unb ,upcrtOmmtac &c.
aen Sttrmann, tatei ater entfHttbtn In
Itinsa 4r7hten NAB auf tie 3ttIs, bic sr
i'd a,a.dt tnttt, fsf uno sntfhlORtn los.
a.tsne. Gr mar son sinnstmsnofn Wd.
niersn, eine 3isrb, ptr 0sitaftaft une
pon Ssbtrmann sesne ssisben. 'giatur<
lid par u Gin ouesefprohtner Dsmu
frat sas natm ale FOLDER ttatiSea I'm.
tttll aa ben pulitii&.n gewssuassn jsnsr
3tit. -a,,o.saa .s.a ls@s i
aId @t&arb Rotsrtfcn lsbtt tamals
In Stttpspcrt. Otslel& elmer altsn an,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22

{ = SeIus @ui3, Elm 65jabriser Weri=
isaer iDurte in 9arepo wesen Shdntans
zines 8inees gum 7obes sperurtbeit. Der
aoss,at issr't.'. Des altsn Ten sdur'eH 9at ise0a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22
(8urtttnns fuIst,)

De ttsutls Mnertennuns.
s. 5. Skaters, gaq., @aabmelFer Der
Bottom Weuertifer Co., 5fdrsibt an 8. s..
Warnsr & So. ugBir uiiniasn S5nen
ale Yrespesitat une- rtr slauten, its ,utre
Ssnen gu tbsiI pereen, neil ,Sie- einsn
sutsn Artitsl fabri3irsn uns agsfefs Der.
tirnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22
~4Annzssas}

- peute bat Der ,gnnptrsasr NIT Der
Weritei9erun9 BON IRillicnen older
3anb bsscnnen, auf lpeldeS lene Stcuern
se3ablt wursen.. Das 2anb liest lammt=
lid in ben ulprSan(irten Counties. Die
Wetitsiseruns ,pirb 6 gBcden in Nniprud
nehmen.
= Auf Der Bair in Nnltin ertnartet
| man eine in Gbicasc ansefertiste 8aun,=
mcllenpHadsMaidine, welde elmer Yrobe
untermprfsn merben icl.'
= Die zDerren 6aps, 5rrie unb on=
fere Beanie Der Snterna.icnalbabn tp1=
rem lit Nuitin unb fubreu auf Der neuer=
bauten Babniirede nad Gan Nntonip ~.
Die Ibfht ber Ncttondre ber @iienbabn
sebt bahin, bic Iestere binnen 40 Tasen
nah San Nntonio 3u poGenben unb bann
cbne @dumen ,peiter Su bauen.
-lGOie 9eide ees uerfertenen Yrcf.
Saepb Bod lauste am 20. in Dallas al
nno murce pom Stabtratb emp}angeu.
anl abenb 'fanb bic geerbisang ifatt.
Das 9sihenSetolse mar hus arS6te, bas
je in Daaas sefeben tpttoe. Der Ser
fffcrbene binterlabt bebeuteube @amuilun.
gen BON Toiii1en.
=. Die Snseaieure Der Sahta 81 ST.
ieababn peruenen seSenpdriis bic 9inis
BON Sort Wertb'nad Gleburne. 2 Fl q :
: Sn BrNaa murben 3mei Tarbiae
perhoftet, bic in einen Salcn nnb einen
Store einSebtcden garen unb 0aaren
I'M BertS Bon $25 9eitogIen batten.
= &lS Der gircus in Brcnbam mar,
bate S. s. Yarts sos BON benz lelben. col :.
lecttrt, tqnp pisieltrn IN ,ein Taidenbuu
,uap iteetSub tafette iethen Tubrmann, ,um
'odiIelbe mad Paufe ai1 trinsen. Nuf benz
Wese' hai Ser @tabt seieQte fih ein
6reaiees s,s Dem 6ubrmanu unb bat i'm
um einen Ylat in feinem Wasen, feline
Sitte ipurbe erfilt. Sic waren nod
nidt melt Sefabrea, ats Der Trembe oas
Iud nit benz. @eloe erSriii uno BON
Wasen 6srpnter iprans.s Der Tubrmann
lpranS ebenfaus terunter, er9riiI einen
Stein uno orobte ben Tren,ben, ban,it
nieber3ui dlasen, mean er bas @e(b nldt
berausgabe. Der Trembe ersrili eten=
faas einen Stein, UNI nd ,u psrtbeibisen.
Sn bieIem AusVtlide fam elm Winnn Da=
su, Der bic Situation icfert bestiff, eine
PItole 3ps unc ben Dieb 3ur 6eraussab
oee 9sloes 3mans. Der xestere ilt per=
baftct moroen. e,~7!f.,l. -
: Die Weritaner, ipelde mad 45cn=
iton sebra3t wurben, UNI caielbli su at
belten, tlben bic Staot {dnlmtlid ipieber
cerlafen. ma =. y,i..
| y Sen SdIub Der Jair in Narlta!
bilbets eiae Wasqueraoe, bei Delder Bic
astsn etaraitermusten Yrdmien erbielz
ten. - : z, j.
= Uei Yaris Serieth gDiuiam 9cpi
mitieinem arm il eine Baumwruenain
pep wuroe u. libel 5ueeri6tet, bab er im
fritiiden 3uitanbe barniseerlieat.
- Die Hepublitaner in Webb Gouns
! y baben Elm vuaes gcuntstidet eufses
feat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22

Sbne Rudfd t auf ben 6 I n :
taufsprets ssrtaufen pir un1sre 8e
Re, 70 tab fh 8dufsr finben muiIen.
&ommt 3eitts uno fauft mas ibr nStbie
tabt BET g DRAMA Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22

INV ~ " IVY f''' IVY WV ~
81 naHhsm 4hie 0ssriffe apa tGsutlt<
man fnb, fAtstsmstssbsr Hi&ttr NIT ttntm
lsidtrp 2aasla, I Dtd bat lyon feinsm
.friibsren Qsten BitI auf fein iebiges utsr.
irassn. Die GraGte elmer suttn ;Grsie.
tuns laFsliI4 kltlttn etntm ptsfestai.-
i,sn Nsni@.n ni&t Ssrfennen. Deun Fa
j.nss traurise gretsnte inidt ,usstrassn
hattie, bdS Did aus istnet etbsnababn unS
ben aaSsRammfsn 8srtdltn,f.n tinausss,
worfsn, 70 mare II jsst oss[lsi6t elm Wann
Ton 6iant unb Ginfue. a@iiql o /
Mia fas be untsrtaltuas an gu int.
rrifrsn. .sHKslS9 aslt
Auf wsldts Grstsnib bssisben Sis FA ?
frus t&.-------------------------------- t&.
8, auf bas bsfannts DUEL NIT Colonel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22
s Jolsret4.

Der ogattplie Mirrur" In Baltimpre
fast feinen eslern, bab eeber, uno 9fie,
renleieenpe erfolsretd burd 8arners Cafe
3bnss uab Qipsr Cure srfplsrsth eeteil.
wetten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22

- Dtr emYfussn eine srube @uswobl
idDuer muosrner 5errenbilte, bic iebr preis'
wiirpie Fno. ). 8 aste uno 9 one.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22

= TaS bsRe MKprtimsnt ron Stte.
fsIn, 9 Sdubeu, 5auslduten In Der
Staet 3u erRaunlt6 btllieen Yreilen BET
G..Y. Jrant, Nlamo Yla,a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-22

. eansiatrisssa @hibtum spn Sd,
morrbpiralg :, Btl6wsrbta Dat bsni 'Dr.
SHs6ss ya her GhiotdIhs bss. auberlib
an,uwenbene,n 5etlmittsls, "2lnateFs't
ssaert, bas fit swan,ia 9abrsa gbfl
Ntilionsn 0allen 'bsrartisfs etieen &C..
wae't ssfunesn wotbsn. Sn .ausa 4pp.
tbstsn bic SdaateI SOq ,iu 81. 90 ,w< bae
bsn. gaf yaiishtsnsslad, I'D tisttsn an
y. Neufaettr Sc Co., Boz 3o4e,
9i.m yuri, atcsrben prcbsa ieltnfrtt gu,
9sihidt. h4E ihE ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
Fidelity Rewarded.

"ls there any vacant place In this bank
which could fllH" was the inquiry of q
boy, as with glowing check he stood before
the president.
"rhere is none" was the reply. "Were
you told that you might obtain situation
here? Who recommended your"
mo one recommended me-" was the an.
swer; 81 only thought would see."
There was straightlorwardness in the
manner, an honest determination in the
countenance of the lad which pleased the
man Of business and induced him to CON
tinue the conversation. He said: "You
must have friends who could aid you in get
ting situation have you advised with
themy"
The quick flash of the deep blue eyes was
quenched in the overtaking wave of sad
ness, as he said, though half musingly. "AIy
mother said II would be useless to try with
out friends" then, recollecting HIMSELF he
apologized for the interruption and was
about to withdraw when the gentleman de-
tanned him by asking him why he did not
stay at school another year or two and then
enter into business life
81 have no time," was the instant reply,
but | study at home, and keep up with the
other boys"
"Fhen You have a place already :" said
his interrogation. "Why did you leave itp'
II have not left it," answered the boy,
quietly.
"Yes, but you wish to leave it. What is
the matterp"
For an instant the child hesitated, then
he replied with half reluctant frankness:
III must do more for mother"
Brave words talisman of success any
where, everywhere. They sank into the
heart of the listener, recalling the radiant
past Grasping the hand Of the astonished
child he said with quivcring voice: my
good boy; what Is your nameS You shall
fill the first vacancy that occurs In the bank.
If in the meantime you need friend, come
to me. But now give me your confidence.
Why do you wish to do more for your
motherY
Tears filled his eyes as he replied: "My
father is dead, my brothers and sisters are
dead, and my mother and are left alone TO
help each other, but she Is not strong, and
want to take care of her. 1t will please her,
sir, that You have been so kind, and | am
much obliged to you"
So saying the boy left, little dreaming that
his own nobleness of character had been as
bright glance Of sunshine TO the busy world
he had so tremblingly entered. This was
the dawn of his prosperity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14

A good "drive' was pcrpctrated upon n
Connecticut Western conductor a few days
ago A man boarded the train at way
station and paid his fare 10 pointa few
miles distant On reaching his destination
he concluded 10 proceed 10 n further station,
and finally continued on until he reached
Winstead. Each time he paid his fare in
cash 10 the conductor instead Of buying a
ticket at the station, although by this means
the passage cost him considerably more
At last the conductor spoke 10 him Of this
and suggested that II would be economy for
him 10 buy ticket and asked him why he
did not "Well," said the passenger. "rll
tell you. Some time last summer got into
a little trouble with this company, and they
used me mighty meanly, 70 just said TO
myself, That Connecticut Western conpany
won't never get another cent Of my money
II live a hundred years and they won't,
and that's why pay my fare 10 the con.
ducton." The conductor dropped the con.
yersation at that point
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14

Who would wait till the shadows of evening
Spread the gloom of the night DER his way
And still cling to the world he is leaving
I'LL the world does not care for his stay /
Let me sleep while the daylight is shining
While the sun still illumes all the day,
While my vigor still knows no declining.
In the noontide of life let me die.
Ere my sight or my hearing has failed me,
Or the hopes | have cherished are dead
Ere the SORROWS Of age have assaulted me,
Or the relish of living has fed
While the warmth and the glow are remain
ing,
And the pulse of my soul beateth high;
Ere the strength Of my manhood is waning
In the noontide of life let me die
Who would linger for years in his dotage,
To he reckoned again as child
AS the "old man" or woman unnoticed,
Or appeased with simpering smile9
If the life "over there is immortal
And its youthfulness never goes by,
| would hasten TO knock at its portal
In the noontide of life let me die.
As the apple when ripe should be gathered,
II its fiavors should be held at their best /;
II II hang in the chill autumn weather
1t will fail in the epicure's test.
So the fruitage of life seems the fttest
For the gamers of God up on high
When the soul is the strongest aud richest
In the noontide Of life let me die.
Though the friends who so fondly have loved
May be sad as they lay me away;
Though the thoughtless may harshly reprove
For the wish have uttered to-day;
Though bow 10 the will OF the Father,
And would wait for His time as the best.
II He leave II TO me | would would rather
Ere the noontide is gone be at rest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
The Open Sky.

II is a strange thing how little, in general,
people know about the sky. II Is the part
of creation In which nature has done more
for the sake of pleasing man--more for the
sole and evident purpose of talking 10 him,
and teaching him, than in any other of her
works; and II is just the part in which we
least attend TO her There are not many of
her other works in which some more mate
rial or essential purpose than the mere pleas
IRE Of man is not answered by every part OF
their organization but every essential pur-
pose Of the sky might, so tar as we know, be
answered II, once in three days or there
abouts, great ugly black rain cloud was
brought up over the blue, and everything
well watercd, and so all left blue again ill
next time, with perhaps a film Of morning
and evening mist for dew. And instead Of
this, there is not moment of any day of
our lives when nature is not producing
scene after scene, picture after picture, glory
after glory, and working still upon such ex-
quisite and constant principles Of the most
perfect beauty, that II Is quite certain that il
is all done for us, and intended for our per
petual pleasure.
Every man wherever placed, however
far from other sources Of interest or of beau.
ty, has this doing for him constantly. The
nOblest scenes Of the earth can be seen and
known but by few; II is not intended that
man should live always in the midst Of
them; he Injuries them by his presence, he
ceases 10 feel them, II he he always with
them but the sky is for all bright rs Ii Is,
II is not "too bright nor good for human ma
ture's daily food" Sometimes gentle, some.
times capricious sometimes awful never
the same for two moments together; almost
human In liz passions-spiritual In It's ten
derness-almost divine In Ia innnity, lis ap.
peal 10 what Is immortal In Us ~ distinct as
its ministry Of chasiisement or of blessing
10 what Is mortal or essential. And yet we
never attend 10 it, we never make IL sub
ject Of thought, but NJ II has 10 do with our
animal sensations; we look upon all by
which II speaks 30 US more clearly than ~
brutes, upon all which bears witness 10 the
intention Of the Supreme, that we are 10 re-
ceye more from the covering vault than the
light and the dew which we share with the
weed and worm, only as succession Of
Meaningless and monotonons accidents, too
common and ioo painful ~ DC worthy Of a
moment Of waichiulncss, or glance Of adj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14

Why WE BUTTER oUH BREAD-The lay
ers Of the wheat berry, ~ we proceed to-
ward the centre, become more and more
completely siarchy, and this portion makes
our finest flour. The finer the flour the less
fit it is fornutrtion. In its natural state the
wheat, with It's components present, Ia not
fitted for human development There Is n
deficiency In the potential heat-producing
material, especially for cooler climates, there
being only, two per centum Of fat In wheat.
We instinctiyely supply this deficiency by
the addition Of fatty bodies. We spread
butter upon bread, we mingle lard or butter
with our biscuits or cake, and the fat meat
and bread ARE taken alternative or coinci-
dentally. Thestarch, being carbon hydrate,
can afford, comparatively. but little heat In
consumption, and the fats are demanded by
the wants Of the system United States
Miller
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14

II NIL the heart.beats Of one person In
good health during twenty-four hours could
be concentrated and welded into one great
impulse, il would be powerful enough b.
raise ton Of iron 100 feet In the air A
healthy heart keeps steadily at work with.
out wearying; but this II Is enabled 10 do
because Il takes rest after each beat or b
express II more clearly, II the contraction
empiying-and expansion.-reflling -occu.
ny but two.tbirds of q second Of time, the
period ii rest takes a third Of a second b..
fore contraction again occun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
II will Never be Played.

by gumw
Mr. and Mrs. Defoc sat before cheerful
fire in their home the other evening. There
had been long period of silence when Mr..
Defoe suddenly exclaimed as above.
"What IL II, deary" she responded.
Say, we've got tired of playing games,
now what do you say to private theatricalsg'
"Howy"
why Wen get three or four ofthe neigh
bors TO join Inland we'll meet ut each others
houses and have regular Plays
That will be splendid" she gasped.
Hanged if it won't Wonder we never
thought Of It before. Twenty dollars will
get us all the scenery we want, and each one
can furnish his own wardrobe BY gum
we've got the idea now"
What sort ola play could We plays' she
asked, ms he marched up and down with
| tragic step
III have it--ahaF' he exclaimed as he stop
ped short "Don't you remember | started
TO write II play about five years agoS I'll
finish 1t and we'll bring 1t out Now let's
see how thecharacters run. There Is Count
Dumdof, who is in love with Geraldine the
lair. I'll be the Count, Of course, as he IL
the hero. lie kills four men, rescues Geral-
dine from several dangers, and there is
good deal Of kissing and ove-m making, and
happy marriage
"And I'll be Geraldine" u
"You oh, you couldn't play that part
She must be young and vivacious Let's see
! think I'll cast you for Hannah, who keeps
bakery near park In Paris
I'D like TO see myself playing Hannah in
bakery, wouldl she deflantly answered.
IF you can play Dumdoh know | can
play Geraldine" a4a
"Oh, no you can't my love. You are
little stiff In the knees, and how you'd look
throwing yourself in my arms NJ the villain
pursues. shall cast that little widow Dee
for Geraldine
Then therel be two Geraldines Of us 1!
II you can play Dumdof with your lame
back and catarrh know can play Geral-
dine with this little lameness In my left
knee"
Now you listen 10 reason, Mrs Defoe
You aren't built for Geraldine; you are
too fat your feet too large; you haven't got
the voice for IT,"
"And you'd make pretty Count Dunn
dof, you would p she fired back "You
want 10 get that crook out of you back, that
bald head shingled over, your mouth re-
paired and your eyes touched up with IL
paint brush l think see you killing four
vilains-ha Ia HAP
woman do not anger me !" he said ina
deep-toned voice, as he rose up
"And don't you anger your Geraldine,
either"
"Geraldinel Why, you don't know sky
border from flatp
"Dumdofi And you don't know skye
terrier from big fiddle in the orchestral
"'Tis well Well have no playing here p
"Then you needn'tl When play Han
hah in the bakery to lot you hug and kiss
the Widow Dee or any other woman all
over the stage, you'll be three or four Count
DnmdoffsP
III burn the play, jealous woman
If you don't, will, vain man.
Then they sat down and resumed their
former occupation Of looking into III tire,
and the disturbed cat went back 10 her rug
and her dreams.-Detroh Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14

The Tux PAnTITIos BETWEEN LIFE
AND DEATm--Whcn we walk near power.
iul machinery we know that one single mis-
stop and those mighty engines would tear
us 10 ribbons in their pondrous jaws So,
when we are LAUNDERING across the land Ia
n railroad car. and there Is nothing but half
an inch Of iron hange ~ hold us upon the
track. So. when we are al sea In ship,
and there Is nothing but the thickness of
plank between us and eternity. We ina
ginc then that We scc how close We are 10
edge Of the prccipioc. But We do not sec IT,
Whether on the .a or land the partition that
divides US from eternity Is something thinner
than the oak plank or half an inch Of nange
Of car wheel. The machinery Of life and
death are within us. The TISSUES that hold
these beating powers in their place arc often
not thicker than piece Of paper, and, II that
thin partition were pierced or ruptnred, IL
would BE- just the same with ~ ~ IL a can.
non ball had struck ~. Death h insepara
bly, bound up with life in the very structure
ofour bodies. Struggle a. he will 10 widen
the space, no mae Gao at any time 20 fur
Their from death thln The thickness 81 sheet
Of paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14

PREMATURE WoMEN.-When girls mid
way in their teens throw off their natural
girlish habits and attire, don long skirts,
shoot up their hair, and affect the airs and
dress OF young women, they would often be
surprised 10 know what their elders really
think Of the improvements. One such young
miss went 10 the depot recently 10 meet an
aged friend Of the family, and was surprised
to find herself not recognized upon greeting
the visitor US she stepped from the car.
Don't you know me Auntie2"
"Why, this isn't Maria, is ity'
Certainly Don't you thinx look better
than did last summer
"No" replied the honest soul, looking the
girl over ITO tell the truth, DON'T Go
home, and let down your hair, and be young
while you can, for II will not be many years
before you will he glad TO have people take
you for girl"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14

II IA fact not generally known, that trou-
blesome leaks around chimncys aud over
bay windows, can BE- permanently stopped
by applying hot, with brush, compost
ton made Of four pounds resin, one pint
linsecl oil and one ounce red lead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14

Tobacco, wet with spirits or water, bound
on fresh cnt or bruIse will save much pain
and soreness. The tobacco should be kept
moist by occasionally wetting the bandage
with warm water. Fresh tobacco should
be applied every day ill the soreness Ia
gone; then remove II and put piece Of
court plaster over the wound so a. 20 ex-
clude the air, and il will soon heal over
without further trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-05-14
Paris Spring Novelties,
SILKS, SATINs, vELvETs,

Black Silks, all the best makes from rs cents
to IS; Celored Silks, all the new shades, from
81 TO $50, Black Satin de Lyon at So, $50,
and 1906 Colored Satin de Lyon at 81 SO;
Black Satins at 81, l.25, l.5o, 200 and 2.75;
Colored Satins, all shades aud prices; Black
Brocade Satins from 81. So; Colored Bro
cade aud Damasse Silks, all prices; Polka
Dot and Figured Foulard Silks, Summer Silks,
10 Stripe, Check and Jasper styles. 62}c, 75c
and