davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
CONTRAST


The bells of Lent rang up. ranr down.
Through all the babel OF the town: ma
Rang soft, rang clear, rang loud or low.
As loud or low March winds did blow.
Through wide-flung doors the hurryine
Caught hint of psalm and snatch Of song
Inc htyh-strung song Of plaint and prayer,
VI cross, ana passion, and despair.
One, eitsyine BY amid the throns,
VINO caught the sweetness Of the song
above the turmoil of the street.
Turned suddenly her weary feet,
And through the wide-aunr doors passed in
=. From out the weekday W. 4r and din.
Inv @e Swa top "a, no saa sss e ;sencs
In fervent tones the singers sang,
While solemnly the oryan rang,
- FROM 'esh and senses" the words struck
Upon the strangers listening ear.
" From flesh and senses" sl,t, looked across
he sun-litaele>. where CLINT and gloss
VI malnuud-fire ana satin ehpnc--
A princess rafment, that had won
A princes ransom in the past;
Acr1ss the ais!es. then downward cdst
Her seeking glance in bitter heed
OF raiment that scarce met the need
That winter keen and merciless
brought home to her with savage stress.
And they, they ne Their toll nor spn,
Theselilies fair, appareled in
These costly robes. while others strive,
And mourn to find themselves alive
Beneath the burdens of the day,
That leave small time or need to pray,
!" Can me away from flesh and sense"
When tlesh itself seems half drawn thence.
For YOU. for You. favored ones.
These silken stalls, these organ tones"
Her bitter thought ran. as the prayer
Fioated in music on the air. -
" For YOU. for YOU. this house You call
The house of God: for me the thrall
" OF toll and toll. from day TO day,
While life wastes s,rdidiy away
1nvaine> t hope and dun despair s't 3.
OF some sweet time, when one from care
" May pause and rest a little space, fse
And meet lifes bright things face to face.
But faint OF heart, and very low
OF hope and comfort, but know
" In these dark days the needs of earth.
All else seems now of little worth;
And little worth your silken prayer
Against my wall of duh despair
Nora Perry, in HIrpers Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

"A bill passed by the Connecticut
Legislature authorizes the Railroad
Commissioners, on petition from the To-
cal authorities and after investigation,
to prohibit the sounding of locomotive
whistles at such places as they may deem
hoat ..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
fields of pampas OF

Immense fields of pampas grass are
being cultivated in Southern California
so great is the demand for those beau
tiful plumes. Perhaps in the not dis
tant future they will enter into the dec
orations devised by milliners, and SUI
persede the plumes of the ostrich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
work is never done. ~

Mondays work Is to wash, apace;
Tuesdays work is to iron, with grace;
Wednesdays work Is to bake and sew;
Thursdays work is to clean-for show;
Fridays work is to sweep. dust and brush;
Saturdays work is to coOk-with q rush;
The next that comes is the Sabbath day;
Aud then she's too tired to rest, or to pray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

-Pennsylvania farmers claim that
bran. when mixed with corn. meal Of
the same weight. win produce moro
weight in an animal than feeding pure
cofQ-meal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

"A Deadwood firm Of lawyers, in an
advertisement headed by picture of
skull and cross-bones, offer for sale
claims against q number of persons,
among whom is Deputy Sheriff and a
man described as "a professional dead
beat and amalgamator. The list is to
be except standing until paid, and other
names will follow, if the accounts are
not settled"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

You can hardly find medicine which
is at the same time 50 effective and so pleas
ant as PisO's Cure for Consumption For
sale by all druggists at Is cents and $1.O0
per bottle.
REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE is unrivalled for its
speedy healing qualities. Price 25c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
TFreeport (Illl Bulletin.

There is now substance which Is both pro.
fessionally and popularity Endorsed and con.
corning which Mr.. J. B. Ferschweiller, Butte
Vile, Oregon. writes: have often read Of
the many cures effected by st. Jacobs Oil and
was persuaded to try the remedy myself. l
was sufferer from rheumatism and expert
enced great pains, my Lex being so swollen
that could not move it. Iprocured st.
Jacobs Oil, used it freely and was cured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

BEFORE marriage she was dear and he was
her TREASURED; but afterward she became
dearer and he treasurer, and yet they are not
happy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
Not Bad to Take.

DIR. Morris LIVER PILLS are the best Veg
etable Cathartic Regulators.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
StOnewall jackson and the Wagon
Tongues.

Mr.. Howell, one of the proprietors of
the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, recently
saidof Stonewall jackson:
''His genius lay in two things the
thoroughness of discipline and his de-
yotion. l do not think he was man
of great natural ability. He could not
talk at all. He was not an entertain
ing person. He was rigid military
man; educated at West Point, he had
learned his lesson thoroughly, and APP
piled it unfinchingly. l remember .
single order which he always enforced.
which, in my mind. accounted for a
good deal of his success. 1t was that
whenever we stopped on a march the
wagons must go to the side of the
road, and be unhitched with their
tongues pointing to the road, so they
could be driven either up the road or
down. Now that would seem to be a
simple thing but it accounts for the re-
markable celebrity of Jackson's marches.
Suppose a man would stop and his
wagon tongue would point the wrong
way, and at q certain hour in the
morning we would begin the march,
and that the wagon would block up the
road? If there were many such wagons
the march would be delayed certain
time TO let them get ship-shape.
jackson rode up and down his lines
every day, morning and evening, to sec
if such orders as these were strictly
carried out" 49,.
The following anecdote is told of
Alexander III. A few years before his
death, while visiting Odessa, q CASH
tered officer broke through his guards
and, casting himself on his knees, be-
sought the Emperor to grant him justice.
The Emperor answered that he would
consider his case. "No, no." ex-
claimed the man, ':if you do not see
justice done me at once 1 am lost.
Then the Gar heard his story, saw that
a cruel wrong had been done, and
promised that the officer should be re-
instated. Even this, however, did not
satisfy the man. "Tell me here, be-
fore everybody, that l am an officer of
yours, Father, and sign this paper.
Your .mere word would not be obeyed
once your back was turned" Nicholas
would have bounded at this insinua-
ton, but Alexander II. tacitly acqui-
esced in it and did what was asked of
him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
Henry's CarbOllc Salve

The BEST sALvE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, u
GERS, Salt Rheum, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all kinds OF Skin Erup-
tons, Frcckles and P,mples. Buy HENRY's
CARBOLIC SALvE, all others are couuterfsits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

DURNo'S CATARRH SNUFF cures all affec-
tons of the mucous membrane of the head.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
DR.. Greene Oxyeenated Bitter.

Is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness.
Malaria, Indigestion, disorders and diseases of
the Stomach, Blood, Kidneys. Liver. Skin, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

IT is said that the drinking water in Paris
is so very bad that il . spring Of it were to be
discovered at one of the American summer
resorts, five hundred thousand persons would
go there next summer for the express purpose
of drinking tt.-Norristown Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
Cured OF DrlnkIne;

IA young friend of mine was cured Of an
Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had so
Frustrated him that he was unable to do any
business. He was entirely cured by the use
Of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all that burning
thirst; took away the appetite for liquor;
made his nerves steady, and he has remained
q sober and steady man for more than two
years, and has no desire to return to his cups !;
! know of a number of others that have been
cured of drinking by it."-From q leading
r. r. Official. Chicago, Ill.-Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05
louisville Home and Farm. I

louisville Home and Farm.
Frank 0. Herring, Esq, of the Champion
Safe Works, Isl aud 252 Broadway, New York,
reports the use Of st. Jacobs Oil for stiff
ness and soreness Of the shoulder, with most
pleasant and efficacious effects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

"No K1ss9' he said, p!eadingly; emo kiss
from my darling tonight" mo" she said
emphatically, "no kiss. 5 hear there's
mumps in your family"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-05

Then I fell asleep. It seemed like the
middle of the night when aw0ke, and
/ jumped up, for seemed to know in
. second that everything wasn't Hike
other nights. The cottage door was
wide open, and there was mother
standing there, looking out into the
darkness, and listening. When 1 went
up to hex. she just put her arm round
my neck, but she didn't look at me;
she only looked into the darkness.
"'Come in, mother 1 cried; you
oughtn't to stand here while you are
H. &9
but she only stood there trembling,
till baby began to cry and move restless
In her cradle; then mother camein. and
took her up. and held her close to her
neck. sobbing as I'd never heard mother
sob before in all my lite-never. held
to her. and begged her to stop, but l
was crying myself too all the time.
And still father didn't come. was a
silly lad, Jim. and a wicked one, but l
wasn't coward; and so 1 begged
mother to let me 60 up to the Hall to
ask about father. For long TIME she
wouldn't, but at last got her just to
whisper, yes in her crying. and l was
only too eager to set off She came to
the door with me, still shivering. and
holding baby wrapped in shawl; and
while she kissed me she whispered
something couldn't hear; but sup
pose it didn't matter my hearing. for
she was speaking up to Heaven. l
wasn't long reaching the Hall. for l
knew every inch of the road. and could
run safely enough even in the darkness
/ went up through the yard, and when
I saw light in tho saddle-room, knew
one of the grooms was sitting up to
take the masters horse. and l went in
at once. 1t was Tom Harris. and of
course I was sorry. because he hated
father. and didn' like me; but whoever
it had been, Ishould have gone in then
to ask for father. Tom sco!ded me
first for startling him, then he laughed
at my questions, and then he got cool
again. and stared at me-.
"' You won't find your father here,'
he said; You won tnever find him here
again. He's turned of. The master
won't have nothing more to do with
him. You'd best go and ask for him at
the public, for he went that way when
the master sent him off. The public's
a good place for him to forget his
troubles in
II stared at the man. trying to un-
derstand what he said, and trying to
beliece him. Father never goes to the
public stammered. What do you
n,pah2'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26

Cuff, fe lernt obnebiu senus. unb id Bin
sufrieoeu wenu ft 3erltreuunS ftnpet.
Damit bate oann oer @eneral feline
Yfidt erfiut fir Wiila gu icrsen. ga
Ide mar ieiner Nnfdt nad bic unsefdbr=
lidfe Yericn, bic er Wtila 3ur Seite.
ltellen tcnnte, benn er mar nod in ber@es
mobnbeit seblieten, ben Sdiiler in ibm
3u ie9en ben ct an ieinem 6reitiide uuf'
nabnl, uno es taub elite 1d bod beicnoers
barum. obne Summer uao Stanoal ben
Serbt 3u erreiden. Nidail Swaac=
nit id bate einen iebr enersilden Brief
an Nleranber 8prilowitid seiarieten.
Dcrofeew murte leinen Sobn idon tpie=
Der gu Ysrltanb brinssn. Wenn Scotia
aud etwas BON ben miitterliden 8ers
mSsen periubelte, caS mar i'm @runee
eine Basateae sesen ben &eidtsum. ben
Nlerauber 8srilouitid 3uiammen tnau=
ierte, unb nit Sofia gu breden, - trenn
&urncsicff bel bieieu puntt anSetcmmen
mar, puffte er INNER bic Baden auf als
m.nn er in cine Trompete blaien ucllte,
ais menn mir, etmas mebr ooer minber,
es nidt aae 10 s.madt titten. bic mei.
lten Weiber beiratbeu eiuen Mann. Der
bas Oberfe bon Der Dfild idon abse.
iaSpft bat.
(Gcrtfebuns fOIst,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26
Z. @plfiun'S
Mammutb= @tablt1eneut.

N"N'"'NtT T>~tnp%'llSH'S"t.
Wte bic 8emobner Gan Nntonios ib<
re Ginfaufe nit Bprliebe in benz ausaez
bebnten @eiddft beS Serrn 8. @pliipu
MAIDEN, 10 itrSnsen audi bic Tremben
bortbin. Tim billts uno gut gu faufeu.
Sic minen, baB fie bort alleS finben ,ra
CUR 9leiouns gebSrt uno oaB bic Nuswabl
in WeSbel unb anberen niibliden Sausz
aerdtben nnibertrefflid 1T. Das Drp=
@ccbs Oepartement beS Serrn @olflcn
1T eineS oer reidbalti9lten int sansen
Welfen; es umfaBt aaes, mas in biele
Brande sebSrt uno 5war iinb bic perldie-
benen Grttfel in 10 srcBen 8orratben
pcrbanben, bab ieoer @e eldmad befrieeist
merben fam. Sc 1T baber audi nidt
iu berpunoern, tpenn man in benz @ez
iddftslcfal fertmabrenb Sunben antrifft
unS 3apeilen 10 piele, oab ale gerfaufer
in aniprud senumn,en iinb. Nber ,6err
WolHpn iit nit ieinen tiidtigen Niflten=
ten iebem aNun" sewadien une es 1T
mpbl nod ME Elm Runbe fortge9auaen,
obne bas sefunoen unb erbalten gu babeu,
mas er 1udte. 9err Wolflon pertauft,
nm nit ben Sommermaaren au rdumen,
sesenndrtis bsicneers bilis.
5,7,t1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26
1eEas,

= Die @eiammtan,abl ber idulfdbi.
gen YepSlteruns in Ieras betrdst 1884,,
252, far welde $s60,74 aus benz S9ul'
fono se3ablt werben.
= Der Comptroller bat entl9ieeen,
baB 9ebrer su feinen Snterenen auf ibrs
Torberunsen teredtist iinb.
= Sn We8inneh 1T cine Sdubf unb
Stiefelfubrif in pOllem @anse uno na9t
CUTE @eiddfte.
= Sn grpan bat it& cine blutise
5rasSbie ersisnet, in Der stpei Meniden
ibr Qeben perlcren. 3wiiden ben 8ra.
bern Yerter unb Or. Gr,pin einerieits
unb 2ueian Reeb nnp Heuben Stillmell
mar aber elm Yferserennen Streit ausse=
broden, Der fd in gfalls Salpn in
Braan erneHerte, als iammtlide Betbeis
liste baielbit 5uiammentrafen. Or, @rmin
wurbe BON Neep nieoerseidlaseu. tporauf
cine SdieBerei besann, in ber beibe Bril-
ber Hcrter eri4phen wprben. Heeb 1T
Serhaftet, StiQwea aber bat bic 6ludt
ersrifien.
Der erite Baaen neuer NoumwplIs
fam an 23. in Sdulenburs an, wuree
fir - Gents bas Yfunb pertauit unb
meter na4 6pultpn seldidt. @espsen
wuroe bieie Baumwolle BON @errn ".
Sepbler in @isb eig. Npd pon SalIets.
eille pailirte elm Baqen 8aumwplle bier
burd nad @alpelton.
gei Ybelps bat lia elm 3udtbauss
thrilling, Der eaielbit in elmer Sasemiible
arbeitete, nit 9aubanum pergiitet. Ser
Selbiim6rber mar srit 1S Sabre alt.
= Gin iunser Wann Nan,ens Yarter
fam aus oer llmseSenb bon Sherman
mad senannter Stubt unb ipraa ben
Gag aber flei6is benz Sulel 81. gm
abent Serlies Barter NIT mebrsrem be-
trnnfenen Wanuern Sberman, nm mad
@auie 5uriid3ufebren. Dod murbe er
balb wieber NIT elmer Stidmunbe in Der
8ruit unb i'm bebenfliden 3uitanbe 3u.
radsebradt. @iner ieiner 8eeleiter Bat.
te ibH 8eftOden, bod mar Barrier 70 be=
trunfen, bab er nidt peiB, wer.
= Bei Qampaias iies Elm Wann
giamenS Gharleton in einen 8runneu.
um Jpn gu reinisen. unten ansefcmmen,
temerfte er, baB Der grunnen pca lddbs
lider @afe lei unb CAB ienen Wlitarbei=
tern oben baS 3eiaen, Jpn beraubu3ieben.
Waa bate gbarleton bereits nabe ber
Oeffnuns unb uollte Jpn eben ersreifen,
als ct ieinen Salt berlor, 1inabltiir3te unb
bas @enid brad.
- Gin iunser Wann, Soc 1bcmps
ION, ber Dor GINGER 3eit nit einem iuns
gen Wdbaen aus Sort Wortb bapcn lief
unb baiielte beiratbete, 1T Dor 8ur3em
bon ben Verwanoten beS Wab1ens er,
faoIen worben.
-Scn eagle YaB pirb semelpet, ba6
in PiebraS Ne9ras ber 8eriu9 8emadt
wurbe, ben bOrtisen 3o0buuscouettor
piquenlllp 3u ermprben. Mebrere Saiis
ie uurben BON auBen mad bem gett abs
9efeuert. in tueldem er ialief.
= Wdbreno cer eersnnSensn Wode
spmrben in Dallas Perlonen auf ber
StraBe ansssrifsn unb beraubt. Gros.
Dem meisert lid bic @useompagnie biz
itaotliden 4ampen nit @aS 3u perieben
= Sn @alpeltcn bat man ben farbi.
gen Staatsienatcr SOn 6lcriba unb Gcn
! Srebeanoioaten BsSweu perbaftet uni
we8en uncrbentlidem 8etrasen beltraft
vt fcnnte aber bic Strafe niat sabler
uno 70 muB er lie burd StraBenarbei
abrerotenen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26
La. g. L..
Z ur 9R ptt,!

3ur Npti3!
Die 2ouiNaaa StaatcIotsre III bic sinBise. biz
Won BEN SsIte enbpfitrt wurbe
glue CUTE @efeseneeit (ein @fla
su ma6eu.
Die 3isbu 8 Der 8lafTe O ilnbet (fa,t
in Hsp Srlsans an DenitaB ben 9. Musut 1881
Qpuiltan 9tate QotterD Gr.
Di.fts snnItut wurbs I'M Satr. 1858 fur e.,
ltebsnss> unb Motltbdtietsits 8w.de spn bu
staat5lssislatur ssi.b!is ineurporirt init siasn
fapital BON sl,oO0.oOo, 5u psltsm Fe fettbn
.insm Refersefonb BON $42o. 900 binsustfast ta,.
Jbrs 8roBen 3tetungen pon eintelnen
Numn nern ftnben mpnatli4 ltatt. Nitmals wirt
zine 3iseung ssrf&sbeu. Wan Iefs na&fpls.ub,
preisontbeiluns.
9anptprets $4,000.
100000 Gidets gu Dollar jepes.
Salbe Iidets 81.
etFtbery yretfe,
5auptorwiun ron $4,000 $4,000
eraBsr 0twtnn 10000 l0,O0e
ee. 5000 5,oe(
DO. 1880 5000
DO. 1909 5000
10 Gsmnne ppn 500 10000
IVY W. leU 1900
10Y ep. so 10000
too ou. 20 10000
1000 Do. 10 10000
Hpprsyin attpns . 0sw!nus,
9 apprerimattu 0suinae ~ $500 2.7Os
y ee' 900 1900
Die 100 900
1857 @swinns tn Sstrass suu sl1O.4oa
Aas aafst srsbsn 8isbaastn bnbsa itatt unt.r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26

Sttmmt an BEN frpben
Nunbseians. 80 SOzODONT
1T. 8isbt 90 leins toblsn 3atne mebr.
Wanner. Grauen, &inbsr, ale esbrau&sn
ballslbe uno aberaa bieis;te ssrIdSnsnbe
bsilsnbs @irtuno, baGslbs foRet 70 msnis
unb II bod 70 unsnolih piel wertt. Sra.
gen Gle Sbren Drusl tlsn bana&.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26
Bon ber1runtfu9t turirt

Sin iunser 6reunb BON mir wuroe Don
sinsm uneriattli@sn Sang mad aarten
@strdnfsn lurirt, Der ibn idon fo 3srrit.
tet bate. oab er teine @rbett gu ttun Ssr'
mOdte. Dur& ben Gebraud pon 5ppfen'
bitter murbe er sdn3lid turirt. DaGslbe
ifiate tiaen brennenben Durf, benatm
ibnIbsr arpttit far Spirituoien unb fart.
te isins Ntrpen. Seit mebr als arpst Sab
rem II &c sin ni&tsruer Wenid unb fat
feiusn Sang msbr gum Srtntsn.-8pn e.
mem eiltntabnbeamten in Gbieaso. 8imss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26
Samptprets $4,000.
100000 2idets gu Dollar iepes.
9alte Iidets 81.

1887 ;@spinns I'M 8etrass psn $110,4oa
Aat anfsre arsben 8isbanstn bnbsn fatt untu
aufa&t ssa
Geu. @. o. 3eantegasa aud @eu.
guba1 9. GarIy.
~ &nfrasen fir Mseaten, fopie Raten faf
Glubs t6anen nar In Der Offiee Ia Nsw. Orleaus
eemadt mtrbsn.
Wsssn &irtularsu ob. 9eaeQunaeu ftrsibe mas a.
W. u. DauYbin,
Ntp Sfleane ea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26
gBe MIR bas 5ers Bel einsm Blatt esldla.

gDie MIR bas 5er3 Bel sinsm 8latt eeldla.
gen.
Bte mir tas anbere 3usepradt Die &stle."
S6iser Bers bss Didters ftsl mir teim
Durhlelen Sbres vN Nettunasa n.
ter" ein. glenn Sung unp Nlt SIR
ausse,sihnstes Bert leisn wiirbe, 70 mare
bies eine sruBe 0obltbat fur bic Menih.
beit. Sd wsroe Sbr BUD bel isbsr Sc.
lesentelt smpfsblsn.
60 1hreitt Elm beutlher 3situnss Ne
baetsur aus benz 0si1en an bas Deutlde
Sell 'Snifitut, IL Clinton Ylaes, Nsw
gorF, q. q. Der uNsttunsaantsr" mirb
fur 25 Ste. purtoiret Serianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26

SIN tur3er Belt bat g. 9. Tranf
fein @eiadft beinabe Tim bas Doppelte
persrSbert, neil ct feline Waaren gu billi=
gen Preiiea perfauft. Serr Trant emz
pfieblt ale Waaren far ben Geit ber
Saiicn 3u auBerit btllisen Yreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26

eine &mei&tltafte aner
tennun9.
Dos If elm Bud! SD lam ss eu6 nidtt
fa8eu,
sStss MID sspadt bat rsAt In tlsitr SssIt;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-07-26

: Damen~, !6erren= unb Ginber,
Strampfe Bel 9 dram & 60.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-06
An Old Portlander.

Mrs. Sarah Connell Aver died suddenly in
Washington, D. c., last week, aged about 60
years She was a granddaughter of Captain
Richard Aver, an early settler of Concord, on
her fathers side, and was born in Portland,
where her father, DR.. Samuel Aver, COM
menced practice. He subsequently removed
to Passport, still pursuing his profession and
died there. He was collector of that port dur
ing the administration of President Johnson
On the maternal side she was granddaughter
of Captain George Council, who followed the
sea for many years from Portland, Philadel-
phia and other American ports, in the East
India and Chinese trades. he retired from the
service and settled on farm, which he pur-
chased on the old river-road in Bow, N. II
Miss Aver was the Oldest of three children, who
were left orphans in early, life. Her only
brother Hon. Samuel Hazen Aver, died a.
Manchester about thirty years ago. Her sis
ter, Harriet o. Aver, the youngest, was
adopted into the family of Richard Bradley
Esq, and died in girhood nearly fifty years
ago. By direction of relatives, Miss Ayers
remains were entombed in the Congressional
cemetery at Washington, with view to theii
subsequent removal to the family lot in Con
cord, n H. The funeral at Washington was
attended by few friends, Rev. DR.. Addison
rector of Trinity church, reading the Episco
pal burial service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-06
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 9.



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strong Cox Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. I. Cleveland
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