davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

early rose. and 25@S0c for peachblows per bu.
New potatoes at 81 5@3 SO per brl.
Poultry. Chickens in fair demand at <a@3 76
for old. and 81 5O68 25 for spring chickens Der
dozen. Ducks at 81 2d02 76 per dezen.
Peanuts in fair demaud and good supply with
szse per lb. Choice HlrEinia white at514eper
pound. A ~
Powder Fair demand Ct ssas 50 for rife stand.
ard. and q sbt9S 16for mining per veg.
asgs: Market quiet and easy. White cotton at
S9s14e, snd mixed 90 at 2@2Nc per 10. Com
10c per Id.
Scrap iron quiet ana easy. Wrought scrap at
voc, and stove east at AO@50c per 100 lbs.
Salt: Demand moderate ana steady. Coarse
Liverpool at 81 D@1 20 per sack. Turks Island
ao@f5c per bu Ohio River and Kanawha at
= 90 per barrel of 7bu, and si Is per barrel of
Seed: German millet at s5@s0c, and Hungarian
grass s seed 90@s5c per bn. Flax seed at 81 20@
! Soap in moderate demand and steady and Ger
man &c, olive A!s@4Hc, and family at -311s@sszc
per lb.
Starch is in fair demand and steady. Corn at
6,a@6zc pearl SH@S1ac, royal gloss 5H@7c
per ID.
Tinners' stock in moderate demand and steady.
ENC slab, zlc: .aheet, s914@gNc; block tin. ZIG
2Sc: solder. ,6@fsc; copper ingo@, csc; bot
toms, Ssc bsszisrs sheets, s4@lOc per b: tin
per bex N&t7 ~ = n - n,
Tallow quiet and steady. with city loose at SIC,
and country packed at SIC per ID.
vegetables: Tomatoes at SO@9Oc per bu of n
bil. Peas 81 81 per crate Cabbage $607 per
crate String beans at $292 so per box.
=, Moooenware is quiet ami steady. We quote:
Mashh boards. 81 4o@2 rs: bucketx twohoop. Il 9o9
2; do tnree-noop q 15@2 rs: tubs, No l. SIS 5O@s;
no. 81 60(aS; No. g. IS 5O97; nests of eight, S3 G
@5be; ehurns No. l. eS5099; No. O. 81 5008, and
NO. 8. S6 50@7 per dozen.
Wool: Hardly enough doing to establish quota
tions. VIII ch are nominaly as follows: Unwashed
Fine merino. 2s@30e; coarse clothing SO@3lc;
medium dc, S4@36c; combing and delaine, 35@
800 Tub washed--ComIAon. 42@4Sc; good 10
choice bo@55c prrlb
TOBACCO.
The offerings at aucloh to-day were 329 hhds
.a1d boxes, as follows
Log hhds Mason County, Ky.-1 HID al S1S rs,
Eat s2o92z: LIZ hhds pew-15 hhds at So bOiab 2i
at S6@7S6 is at ss9ss5. 42 at SlO@14 U.s. 16 at SIS
IS hhds Brown County. Ohio. new hhds at
8so5@5 3d. 10 at s67 49, Is at S8 0Oa9 S. % at SO
@l475. IL M Sl5@19 rs, 8 at $40 25@2O 90
~ hhos- Owen County, KY, new hbds at
q Se@S %, az $6@7 S5 at IS 0)@9 70, 10 at
76 hhds Pendleton County, KY, new-l3 hhds
g 81 @gS %. 2s at*6w7 80, ~ atfssgs 81 a3S at
$Q@l4 T5, 3 at &59f9. bt T"3 ~
3 hhds Boone County, Kentucky, newt hhd at
A, 2 at $10@12 50.
9 hhds and boxes new 1ndiana--1 at "a so. 4 at
as 90. ,,'- - -. - ~
90 .nsa nhds q new Eastsm oAio-2 at s797 co. at
.shhds new Branken County. Kentucky ma,
5 at $15@I9 30 II. III --.1-- II~r' - -
5l1G0f3 Is, at SIS rs. '-r''T H'f7'-'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

RIVER lNTELLIG.ENCE.
tsnec,ai River Dispannes " the ssar.li

IRoNroN, O.. May I'll A, M.-Rivel
falling. Weather warm. Local on time
Clifton up ats n. NJ. YESTERDAY. Fleetwood
up at a. m. to-day; Ella with empty barges
at7 .15. land Robert PEBBLES with tow .of coal
down at a. m. to day. "a tA a
BnowFsvInIE, May T-4n 90 A. M
River feet 4sinohes and falling. Weather
clear. Thermometer $50. Wind east.
HINTON, w. Va, May 7--8:40 A. NJ
New River 2 feet z inches and falling.
Weather'clear. Thermometer $50 =
CHARLESTON, May 1900 A. M.-Kan.
,awha River 6 feet 3 inches and falling
SLOWLY. Weather clear. Thermometer 470.
Wind south.
o1L Orry, May 7-M: Ill "A. M.-River Q
feet and falling Weather cloudy. Wind
southwest. Thermometer 79o.
PurrsBuRe, May 7-1l:10 a. M.-Riysr
A feet 6 inches and falling. Weather clear
and warm.
Boat Hands aosip.
Business quiet.
The City OF Portsmouth leaves at a p. m.
daily for Chile N
Tie U. P. schenck, for New Orleans; and
Jas ID. Parker. for Memphis, left last night
with fair trips.
The elegant new Bostona will.be the reg
ular G. 80. r r packet, leaving to-day
at A p. m. sharp for Huntington, where she
connects with the early trains tomorrow
for all L stern cities.
The Telegraph came down this morning.
and will return to Pomerov this evening,
attending TO all way business. She is q
fine, large, side-wheel steamer, and is COM
manded by gentlenianly officers.
The renowned ana commolious side.
wheel passenger steamer Chas, Morgan will
leave tomorrow evening for New Orleans
aud all points South, Capt. Albert Stein
commands, aud Harry w. Stein presides
in tire office. Et
The Wildwood came down last night
and returned to Ma. .sville ut noon ito.
day. 'Af
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

Britt Il Co., the stove manufacturers,
on the corner Of Front and Central avenue,
were visited By STAR reporter this after
noon in reference t the strike One of the
prorrietors stated that their men had not
struck yet, as they had not reduced the
wages and did net intend to until this
strike is settled. Then, if the molders go
TO work at the ten per cent. reduction, they
will also make reduction. They also said
that the last ten per cent. advance was
voluntary. raise of the manufacturers on
the Frightening up of business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

veutian at st. Paul's Church yesterday
afternoon. and q resolution presented by
DR.. Curry was adopted requesting the Gem
eral Conference TO instruct its Standing
Committee on Education to FORMULATE
plan for centennial movement in 1884.
and to raise fund for the better support
and endowment of the educational iilsaltu-
tions of the church. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
!. o. o. +. Entertainment.

The entertainment given BY Eagle Lodge,
No. 100, at their Hail, at Eighth and Cen
trail avenue, last night, was attended by
large and appreciative audience. The pro-
lgranlme, consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music and fableaux, was very we'll
Too mach credit can nut be
awarded to Colonel ii. s. Kennett for the
manner in WHICH the tableaux were put
upon the stage, " OBJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
The hody of .Jacob Mali

The body of Jacob Maltaaer, "a. SIX,
yearoM lad, whose parents Live at No. II
Adams street near Elm, Was found in the
canal tbetween Vine and Walnut streets
about $50 O'clock this morning by two
young men, George Geirrand J. McSholsy.
The Coroner was notified and the remains
were sent home. The drowned bey had
been missing since Wednesday, when l,s
went to play at the canal. r~
The Coroner rendered a verdict of Death
from accidental drowning"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
Board of Publio Works.

A protest from property owners against
the constr uetion OF q sewer on Canal street
between Main and Walnut streets and St.
Clair alley, was referred to the Committee
on Sewers. .. B.. s...'.. ...-
The Engineer was instructed to report
the probable cost ofincreasipg the height Of
l,resent stone walls in ravine along Readiag
Road from Hunt street to Mcmillan street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
Turn Out Your Cows.

DR.. Manly, the Milk INSPECTOR, has served
notice upon all dairymen within the oorpo-
rate limits That they must turn their COWS
out to pasture for at least five hours per
day. Non compliance with this notice viii
lead to the withdrawal Of permission tosaii.
milk within the city limits. ads
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
MARKETS BIZ TRLEGRAPH.

u '7
NiLMINMIoN' may t-furpenune spirit
s'eaos ~ DOC ',z .'f 'su. -r',.a
OswEao May 7wheat steady. Corn in light
demand: Western mixed 570p58c
sr Iou,s Nav 1-wba.t h,,h..
81 l07s bid; No. 8 red. 81 10 bid corn hivher
| No. 2 83Mc. Rye st.ady: No. Q, 73lsbid.
| Drrpow Nav 1-R,o,. All su.
extra mammal. No whita q, ns,< ss O. Saser IN
Mar 81 aOX inne. 81 a. inilIs M, ASfi' 81 xoA
ina1 w. w. - AniaAs No HON
mired askMSLo Mas 9San na,a guiet ana easy. High
assc Rys stealiy. NJ s.ass asaySs; W.; z~ni.e
Steady Al AZ -No' a. 'o2se''S4c' WHISKY
BALTIMORE, May 7.-Marketsfrm D. Mixed corn
spot, stn,u aoNc; May 4se; June. 47c; Juy, 47zsc
| steamer, 47c. Wheat: No. 2 red spat, 81 IN
May 81 Is: June. 81 n; ialy, sllzJS.
CHICAGO Nav 7-Wbe., I.na q, ~, ,,,,,.
|s$l 06H. Corn: June, 8614c; July. 36sz. Barley
Cash, sue: extra No. 3. 60c R,e Cash, .76c Cais.
June, o01Sc, Whisky: Sales of 400 brls at q 0&
MILwAuxFR. MHy y 7-whsst. Nav a, 1917
June. ST. il9S: July. Al OssI. C"rn Arm n Na a'74
s7sSc. Oais steady: Mo. sc,%c. XIV. Hysstesdy Ms
No. l. 76c. Barley steady: Nm d no N'''0"Ns
Nin OV uad hA 81; g ,o aS no. req. $l 20
sg MGI ien, H. 81 ~; 70 reg sl a6 mo. mixed
g.. H. 1I;' LES w. 4 W. no oeG Mh1e. 40
roIrno 49, - ~ wss", ~" ~ a''n. ~ ~ ''.'soe'
A. az, In,v NJ NJ .sI %,xnd - =, May ~ ~; june
20 'uy; t,; ~ soo on n.Aeu, AI Corn dull:
NotbinSs + sS dn;nr "s' ''e' 1saaasso' SOC 7sats:
'osnins uoAs.
IL, NASHVILLE Tenn May Cotton: Ordinary
1915. good ordinary Ilc, low mldiling II NC,
!niddling ub4c, goad iniddllng il5zc. Mheac
Fancy 81 q, choice 81 26 medium 81 2OsI ~
low xradesSt0li0 HrstaE
PEFTsBURG Pa, May7 7--Ou Market-Oil City,
Opened at 1910 offered for oi1 and ciossd' ,t
hot porty ot "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

Molssses; foreign duh and weak; New Orleans
stesdy. Petroleum dull and nominal. Rice in
fair demand and firm. Coffee dull and rather
wpsk. Freights dull Spirits turpenune un-
changed Resin firm ans iq1iet At 4l o71z0
] Az. Tallow quiet and steady at 6aS ii6c
ior Western Eggs dull at 07z@1l@12e for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

Mr.. Larry Hayes, Of Covington,
brought suit in the Circuit Court Of that
city to-day against Post 4 Co., of Cincin-
natl, for $4,000 damages, caused by the
death of his son by the disaster at Post a
20 Is building me time ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

A small brown mare was stolen from
a pasture on Dane avenue, above Charles
street. A reward of $50 will be given for
either the horse or thief. or both.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

Hammond-street Station hadn't pris-
oner for the Black Maria this. morning.
something that happens twice every two o.
three years. -.t s-,.f .tir. t.agg IS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

The alarm of fire from Box 1923 this
afternoon was occasioned b, small blaze
on the ro>f of Mr.. VIM. A. Gamble's resi-
tdence, at No. At Poplar street. Loss about
I$25. '4 . .=
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

Reg. M.'Muier, Of England. breaches at
theCeatral Presbyterian Church ltllissyei,.
ing "o~43@
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

The following are the opening ana the l:a5 D.
m. quotations of tine New York Excnange
as received .hy Les. SteVett Il O.. " West Third
etreel. ,..sH .. .... 'l,-r. -fI~ Vt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
New York stocx Report.

The following shows tue range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales to-daya the New York
Stock Exehapge. as received by Lea. Sterrett Co..
Is West Third street: ? ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
For Memphis.

SATURDAY. Slh, at P. NJ. et,SITTvEIY
r. 4 JAS. W. GhFP. r. W. Wise. Mastet.
f}tSsEN For freishtor plssag apply on beard
sszass<se or to Jas. 5. WISE Supe intenJenl.
No. IL Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
NOTICE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI ME
lNalndersgned has been duly appointed and
qualified Administrative of the estate of jacob
Crouinus. d. ce ,sed. late OF Hamilton County o.
ELIZABETH CRONIMUS Administrative.
Al. JEssUP, Attorney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
For New Orleans,

b SATURDAY. isih, ats p. NJ. P0SlTiNELY.
NJ n GIIAS NC oRGAN, Aibcrt Stein Master.
For freight Of passage apply on b,.afi,
- Or 10 Royse d Mosset Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
FLOR Muntingfon.

SATURDAY. i8th, at 4 7. NJ. Positively.
~ n The C. & o. X. 4. packet BOsr0NA,
Isaac Brysen. master. Freight seeeived
at all hsnrs nn Wharf boat. footot
w. HonsilelL Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07
TaHAHaAL

CINunHNArr May Tap. NJ,
Market is steady for exchange and demand
moderate at previous mates. Dealers buying ct par
taaid selling at 1-40 premium. $40 arfsl
Sterling unchanged. Sight dfafts ct a 88h :60
day bills at 1885 "A per pound sterling. 1I.-il
Government bonds in fair inquiry. and local
9E a.H' H Buying. Selling
6s OF lSsl. ...... ..................i06 106A
5sof 1881. l........... .192N q 108Z
AS OF 1891. ,.......-... .....leSN l0eL
4s OF iis07.................... 1917
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

WILMINGTON. May 7.-Turpenune spirits
steady At Be ,.. ,.=.e =, -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-07

Sl3 00(9l4 00, ana tornmon'3lu@llpe per Ton, on ar
rival. Wheat straw at S9@9 30 and oatsstraw 80 90
/ @l0 per ton.
!, Iron market ouiet and easy. Pig iron at 4
months; Hot-blas chareoal-Hangng Rock, No.
i. 630l3l: NO. q S29@3O; forge, s25629; Southern,
No. j. s2g@S0; No. 2, S2S@29; rge, 327@2S
per ton. Cold-hast charcOal-Hanging Rock
ear-wheel, s5oA60; hot-blNst stnnecoal and
eoke-Red sh ,rt, No. l. S36@sS; do. No. Q, Ss50s7:
l do, forge SS4Nsa Ohio neutEal No. l, S2S@29
DO, No., s27@2S; do, forge, S26@27. Kentucky
Tennessee. Alabama Georgia, Missouri and Xlr-
gnia A." a:o'sN T. @ a% Ss sss No 49, 5oEss sssss s
wrought iron: Common bar iron per lb. .s-20c:
charcoal bar iron per lb 4.40c sheet iron boiled,
Nos 10 10 n Der lb 420@540c sheetir0n,
charcoal. Nos. 10 to q, per lb, 5,70@6 SOC.
Leather quiet and steady Jobfdng rites as fol-
lows: Oak role, 86d940c per lb ihemlook, 25N3lc
harness leather, SS@40c; rough harness, 2Scs32e
skjrtine do, AO642c per lb; bride cStnep, S40a6O
Der coz; American kip. 65@7bo per lb Frencn
90, 0daaSi 25; American ealfskins, 69c@5l 10:
French do. q 209l 75. and upper leather. 1870
&c per foot
Lead quietand quoted for jobbing lots at 51S@
sac for pig. NE Tor bar, and s9alac for sheet
perlb.
Nuts Quiet and moderate demand We quote:
Almonds. 20@22c; peeans l0@isc flberts. l2@
lac. Brazil nuts, 106ll2c. and English walnutS,
12al6c per lb. Cocotnuts $3 75@i per hundred.
Naval stores: Quiet market and steady as fol-
lows Resin. No. 2, S2a2 80: No !, " 75@3 81:
pale. $t@4 25 and extra ptle, VI 5o@5 00 per brl.
Rooflig piteh at s2 Efa2 70; Carolina tar S275
gallon. oakum 81 g5ab 25 per bfl. ~
Nails steady and qnist at "a 25g450 per'keg for
1Gd to God.
oilG Refined petroleum at 's1a@10c 4 r Ken
tHcky, and Ohio legal test, Gid l69lbMc for
headlight ler gallon. Dinseed at 60G lard oil
b7@5sc for current make and 59g6oc for winter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-16

aon,v o. r. n sonso In the Probate Court
In he natter Of the estate Of Charles MAutz. de
ceased.
AnUTIcE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN
dersipntd Administrators Of the estate oil
u charles Mautz. decreased, 10 the cred tnrs
Il and all persons having claims against the
said deceased 10 exhibit them with the neces sary
vouchers within ten months after the Arst pnbh
calicn Of tits notices 10 the said Administrative al
her residence. on the corner OF commercial and
MAin sire t.. In Idaho city, l. r.
CATHERINE MAUrZ.
Administrative Of the estate Of Charles Mautx.
deceased.
las. H. HAwLEY, Attorney for Administrative.
Daled idaho CITY. May att, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-16
ustray Noice.

/ have taken up on Jacka>s Creek three
miles fran Horseshoe Bend, saddle
horse, about II years old, branded with \
circle on left shoulder, and NJ above said
circle. The owner will please come for
ward and prove property, pay charges and
take the animal away.
Aug. 10. 1850. DA BY DOYLE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-16

20 Society Dimness Of Vision. Noisss II e
the vital M,id passing unnhserved ID az ~ NY
and many other diseases that lea4 Il ~ lll
death DR. MlNTIE will agree u , ~ .ni
Hundred Dollars n case oi this hi"a Ky Y
AL BE TORAIIVE under his sprr., ta !. y
ana trtatmenfl VIII not cure VI Tor 81 &, sa'
pure or injurious found III ii ~ = e.eT y.
t'sa all P.ivate Diseases s,iccsssi1l, 11iiNgsll
mercury y Insulation Free Thofon.k T W
nation and dvice, including snaly lie II 'ys. !.
TIMES the quantity, $40 10; sent ID a,,v sss iq
on receipt " price. Or q q D.. secure FIJI = v
walton, aud in private name. ii desired N. ops
Al =, MiNfiF y
II Kearny Street. San Frsncisss ~
DIR. MtNTIE'S kinney REMrnv 49, 80
RI lCUM, cures al kinds Of Kidney IA pp,sfk
Complaints, GonorrhBs tileet, Leueor,S..' s''o ~
sale bs all druggists Sl.O0 BOTTLE 81 ~, !. 4. 4!
DIR. M1NTIE'S DANDELfON pms s. Z.
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and 4, ~ ~. ns
cure IN the market. For sale BY al an ms'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Addison Bail, deceased.
N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE I'M.
der igned, executor of the estate of Addison
Bail. deceased. to the creditors of and ali nsr.
SONS having claims against the said deceased d,
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication Of this notice
to the said exec tor at his residence in Gards y
Valley. or to @. s. Kingsley At Idaho City.
-. - 80. J. b. MCLAUGHLIN,
osPs' TN Aeeo.-4W. Executor DC
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-16

SRRa week in your ewn towa. Terms and e.
Portland. Maine W.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-16

So to $2Ogssss,t DAY 1. ss ,.s. SAMPLE.
rIssos & CO., Portland, Maine,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
AN APRIL DREAM.

The sun was sinking low in the west
Low in the west at the close Of day;
Shone crimson and amber and silver graz.
And the twilight lay like a ven Of white ~
On the face of day, at the door Of nigh.
The spirit OF Spring touched all IT,
AM pa s.e 'eaSes broke out as sSey felt her
Her voice was heard in the
TIA AND ID, her ankles twinkied "a my Sreeze'
ne Sustercups sought kt. =" I he f fa,ss
AS she trod the 'aisy-l .eStea eds street. re .ee'
The fragrant brea.' ...
~ On m, my face III pleasant u s dream Of rest
trueiC was fair, and the world was
And sb -" sun was sinking low in the west;
On II Twilight hung like pail of white
&c wrath OF day, at the grave OF night.
And over the violet-scented sod,
Through purple beds in the purple shade,
The maiden love beside me trod,
sndr ,i icm %as the et face of my ly-mad;
Dispelled the shadows that filled the skies,
we spoke no word, for the solemn hush
Of the evening lay on my soul and hers;
but we heard the song of misselthrush
mat sang with his mate in belt of frs:
M And Knew that my heart, though unawares,
vas singing swecter song than theirs
But the shadows grew, and the night came on.
And with il the hour of parting came:
The daylig died when my love had zone
But the love-light burned with a brigf. ter
And the sun was sinking low in the ~as+
Osweet fair face that love so vol,
beautiful face that no mo- a
Must lose the love that l c. ,,iS 80 V..,,
And mourn for the hope, that die with thee,
Hast f fhSa gone from n 8 life like leaves that
Vert thou only dr. am, then, after all?
-Hu.per's BdzQr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06

corner of the hearth, he at the other.
Then followed short silence, she tap
ping the fender with her foot. as if
impatient of herself. At length she
said, with an effort: 81 believe it is
considered that to noble nature, when
once convinced of error, an apology is
easy-I>am not noble. hence I find it
very hard"
.Why make it thenp' he said,
coldly.
She flashed up at that in her excited,
undisciplined way. "Why? because I
do not intend at every turn to be met
by duty unperformed; do not propose
becoming the slave of neglected act"
She had never seen his fine, grave face
so cold and forbidding.
"And l, Miss Shelley, do not pro-
pose being the recipient of an apology
made simply for the sake of duty"
A sense of all his kindness suddenly
rushed in upon her, and more than
this, the consciousness of this new faith
which he had been the means of form
ing; her face, her manner changed, her
eyes filled with tears. her lips quivered.
"Mr. HOLSTER, have been mistaken
in my own impulse, hence it is natural
1 should have misled you and make you
for the moment despise me. 1t is not
because it is merely duty, but because
it is just and right. 1 want to take
back all that l said that day. I was
narrow and contracted. l looked out
at the world through the small loop
hole of my own experience, and reduced
all that came within the range of my
vision to the size of that through which
I viewed them. You have given me a
broader, happier life; I am very CRATE
full to you."
She did not look at him as she spoke,
and, when she finished, was hastily
leaving the room, when he called her
back. He came to meet her; his hands
were extended, and his face had new
light.
'Miss Shelley, love you.''
Her hands trembled excessively, but
she placed them in his. He quietly
drew off one of her fur gauntlets.
"Have I a right?' he asked, with
quizzical smile, and then kissed her
hand.
A few minutes after Bell standing in
the sitting-room window said:
"There 60 Miss Shelley and Uncle
Nat down the street, both of 'em to-
gether, mamma"
Mrs. Gelder got up so quickly that
she dropped her scissors and thread.
She Joined the little girl at the window,
and watched them out of sight, with
smile partly of delight and partly of
satisfaction at her own penetration.
"Don't they look nice together?"
said Bell. She had inherited her moth
ers quick eye for discerning a ro-
mance.--Godey's Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
Be Kind to Your Animals.

1t is surprising how many farmers
there are that take no more notice Of
their live stock than to get all the work
they can out of their oxen or horses,
and milk and butter from their COWS.
A kind word or q caress is never be-
slowed on single occupant of the barn.
Now, we hold this to be in a measure
wrong; trne, . farmer may have q fine
lot OF cattle in excellent condition, pro-
vided he gives them sufficient supply
of nutritious food, without any of this
extra kindness, but, at the same time,
kindness to dumb animals costs nothing,
while it is greatly appreciated by the
animals on which it is bestowed. Teach
your animals to love; learn them to fol-
low instead Of fleeing from you; have q
name for every member of the barn
yard, and kind word for any one. Our
cattle depend upon receiving q hearty
good morning from us when we go to
the barn, just as much as any member
of our household, and in their mute
way show that they appreciate it. too.
We have no animal on the place that
our children can not approach and
caress. whether in the stable or in the
yard, and both have a mutual satisfac-
ton in being thus friendly; then,
too. there are advantages besides
those of mere satisfaction. Young
steers are far more easily man
aged when thus tame and docile
than when wild and frightened at
the approach of any one; it is as much
work to overcome the fear of q pair of
wild steers a. it is to break in q pair
that are tame and docile at the COM
mencement, and the same thing applies
to breaking young colts. Farmers are
often far to chary of this kindness to
their domestic animals; just let such
change blame and seedlings for kind
words and caresses, an1 they will be
surprised to see how quick the wild
ones will become tame and docile, and
find that it will pay them well in the
end.-Dutcaess Farmer.