davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
6nfftttf1t

Soiton. IL. auuuit. - Sames @atelp
nurbe heute iriih 81 @aIt 9ebham, Dt0Tl., unz
ter Der Anllage uerhaftet, ieine Satin nah
rerb ner bergan9enen Nudt nit einem &nitppel
ermorret Su baben. Die TraH ipurbe mt Sers
idmstteriem Sopfe i'm Bette gefuuOen, uHo
ihr Siut mar ourh Die Matrabe auf bcm 6uRs
boceu gelaufen. Die llriofe Der Ebat 1T uidt
befauut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
sSm fctner $ o d,settsna6t crmoroet.

= I ND, Ant., IT. NuQuf.- S0He8
gSe,bersn. cin 7Ozjdhriger 8ittlper, tc,cr,e q
ffsrr Abrro ie;ue Soh'et NIT Der 50-dhrtgcn
geitne 0iurQaret 9ouabertp. @ms Au3abl
jurger 9inuiboloe bradlte oent Blare c,ne
SobcnTuft, mc'd)e BON II ubr gtatt8 bis 2
lltr irih Oauerte. gSethereQ ginq idltte6lidl
hinauS, p0hieb bic 6uheit6rer unO perfOlgte
lie. Seute iliib tuuroe er als Yetd]e nit ser
i6meiter TN SdGbel auf Der StraBe 9efunOer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
WoroperSmd, TIT etnctit Ybttaoef=
Dtttcr strcttoeuhdttSe.

Shila Oelpbta, II. &uguf. - 5iaaf
Snpp, 6ei5er auf e.ucm SluBoampf1r, begab
idI beute Sormittag man 5eanie gSooo's
Sous au Der ct. 9ohnira5e unS braAte e,uer
Der Sof9Gn9eriHnen, 0amenS Epola Sol, -
imitb nehrere lebenS9efabrlif,e 0teiisrilifr
bet. @r bate iriiher nit Dem Srauen5 5imm;r
ge!cbt, icDpd, ualleB iie Inn fiir5lif I'M, NJ:
serte fid,, 6u ibm Suriid5utebrsn. GaPgiit
perhaitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Remport, 8,=3., L. Auguf. - Die
,Giuiloicnf 9iefOrm AHOliatlon" beeuOets
hrpte ttre Siguua. Su d]eOene BtihliiIit
murnen heute e,ngebradIt nuo oebattlrt, oIs
rnutcr ciner ton 6'u. &nyl Sdurs, luelbtr
Die Anweisubsn auHOroett, cine rytatiOnal,
@iuilrisuilreiOrm-qlga" I'll GriiHoen. gtddl0sm
Der gSorSiser Or. $50. % Curtis eiue !dHaere
9irte asbalten bate, uertaate f4 Der GoaUanl
sine die.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
@eneral Natterfon's YcerOi9nna.

) Bttla0elpbi0, II. Nu9nlt. = Der
heute ron Der ySOhnuug ieiner 6nmilie aus
inter GROCER 8etheiliaung beerOi9t. gtls 8abr=
tudltrj9cr Iun9rten Die @enerdle @rant, Sbers
man, 8orter nnb 6ancpf, SOepb Battetiuu,
Sobn g9eIib, 9tifter BiObIe unO g8m. y.
Srapton. 4uberbem paren Die 9enerdle
Uiptt, 6errin9r SdOftelO, 2amotte, 6offmaH
unb S,,tels, iOpie uieIe auOere herUOrra9enoe
Gprinreu on,,,eienA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
GEn pesetabtttEa,es GrfatmttteG far
GQinmcl.

e2onfummcn obne ieeli6cn Sesehmad, elegant NIT
tifGm Summit 9laiirt Durgiren, reguliren. relnigeH
unc iidrFcn.
giasmabs Btlfn sur sur allsr aIonfbeiten oet
Dloeens Der Sc6cr Der 6ebdme 0eT Jteren ben Slaie
ionic fin uerooies 9ogDeb, Bcrtopiuug, SuSiaeftion
Suspepfte, biGoie 9uitau6e, Nieber unerlebseubhnS
ouua 66irorIbOioen uub GGe anberen Scioen oes Lrs
terleibs. GiHe UolIommene 9ur gGraHtiri. 8eiu oes
sstobiliid, tene Spur Oou gler,lr Blneraiien obsr
IhdoiiheH SroGUen.
q, Dian beotb'e iogenbe Spmptoms pon erantbeis
ten oeI YercauuHgsoTsane: &eritepiuHg, iHnoiiht
SGmorrhotoeu, SiutIudluHq ndh Dem g0gie, SEurt
i'm DoaCu, uetcifeit SOobrcHuen, gteI Dor oem gsn,
Viaoenornden, iaures Nuiio6eH, Sinten ooeI Se6en
oes SeTSeus, eritideubes GCiuhl beim aieaen Rebel
obeI Slodern ben Auaeu, Seber Il. bumpie Shmers
sen i'm aopie, fodenbcn Ntbem, aeIbes ausieben oer
6uut unb Der Aueen, Seitenteheu, ShmerIen In ben
EruN uno In Den glieberH, plosiihe NnnaQuagen BON
Site, Bremen bes iSltiihes.
ginios DOZEN uon Nappdn's Wiaen uerbeu boS
Eofteu Don alien obeussnaunten 2Ianfbeten 6etreens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
Br1nOeo

Gt.Soiepb, YiO., II. auguf. - Die
Stir sSrauerci ;" Oem Sru. Wiidad Oates
aehoria, brauute seitern uieOe-. 8erlQt elmn
$4,000.
Grie, Semi, II. Iuauif. - De ct.
9aul. gp.sIOpaliir6e wurOe pcute Onr4 6eHer
-crfiirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
Tic @nrftnmncr EeiatenrfnIfeier

8inmoub, Sirg., IL. Auguft. = Sin
Gonocut rcr beiigen farhOltiAeu 9eieuifaf.eu
bCidloB aciteru NbeuO einittmutA, Yorttoma
ON 16. SitOber 81 beiudeu un1 an Oeu reli'
g6ien @eemonie'n tbeilSuuebmeu, mclde al
lencm Snae BON Dem griUidlof @ibbouS bon
Baltimore upo oem giidof Geaue pon 6td)-
mOnb gelsiet tperben olleu. Seihliiiie nur-
bCn angcuOnmeu, welde ale fatboliidlen Dr.
gauiiatiOneu sur SetbciIiguu9 an ienen Gage
einlancu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
grets 25 eents pro s6a6teI.
Sn allen ApotbeteR Bu baben.
azgan Iefe ~6aIIdl unO 2Sahr."
2lu OaS NublifAm!

gs fam teins before aYans lnr Den g9ertb pen d.
g7ohUOps oltbegrinoeten ". ". H-ses umitieln
oufoemieIen neT0er, ais Die elcu6en uHo nusioleH
To6obmunoeu berlelbcr. IS aibt ionobl ialite .Rea
ioIpentS, nis aud Reeis" uno sRlns.1 Sebes SH4
Dor uuo uerlaaat nur " a ap uno ebtst eaIaut
oaF oer ylame sRaoIpaq" ru aIl osm 9SIanl.en GIt'
fel befuoet, lJuizOs 2t1t6dkol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
sinc @oron,o IT, @trntont

g8Qter burp, ST., II. auquit. - GiHe
re,fe Stbaabsr if nabe YtOretown ouf benz
@,pts e.ne8 Strges auiaetuHlen ruOrOea, HIO
Der @igenthamer bat Elm anaebot pOu $4,000
(iir oieldbe uuSaeidlagen. 0os @r5 1T $4,000
bro Sonne perin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
st,iTbruh etnes ceeauDerpfers.

Wt tontreul, II. Aug.-6eute 2lben0 lief
Die ytafridlt htes Elm, OaB Der nit SdIahtUieb
un0 o,ncm gcnli6te.I &m9o BON bier nadl Hor~
Don abgegongeue 9ampfer rSOutbbOurue" auf
e.nem Sdisn on Der, Siiite BON ct. Yicrre
Riauelon fefaefobren 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
q. q. q.
GGOIUaD's GeaoD &cltey
turirt unO Oerbhtet

Hubr, StdrrbDe, gboIera Wurbus, Sisbu
uno S6mers, &beumuttSms, Rerr6Ge
Stmersen, 0ppbterttis, Salsentr
iiinbung, SnflueHcia, Itb.
uungsbeibWer6eR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
geregrap6tfdje 0epefGett.
2lns oer SmnoesbamptaaSt.

sri4te Der -Gilocttrteu Brefie" fhr asu .0gutIhsr
Sorreponoentea.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
WetOamnnosbtf6wtrptu.

Rubr, 8tarrb6e, Cholera giorbus ooeridmer,batt,f
etuhIadna mCrocn in tj-20 pliHuten turrt Surd
gaonaos Oieaon &eIiei. g8eher graopfuun NOD
iad't Der @ebraut bon VI. U. 3clief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
Sn rimrr bis smansin Minntrn. |

btt itVA uulu ptH gettl0oertQeu.
G6modJen, Sertrhppcltcn, Perpoien, @ihtiI6en o6ef
an ionitiaeT srantbet ecibenbeu ouden mSoen Nan
tpan'e ReaoH WeIief" Uiro au9eubHdiihe 0hIIr
ihaffCn bel
GnRiinbuuqen Der yiieren, @ut;tubunaeu Der
&luie, @cOdrn= &u3tiuoung, gungen @ouqes
ltioneu, 6al8 SeOeu, aithma, 6er,tlnpfen,
3iphtCriu, Shfcrti6eu AnfdQen, 8r6une,
Sutarb, Snfuen5a, Sopfmcb, 3uhnldlmerleu,
gieurlN9a, 8bcumati8mus, taltem Hno hcikeul
8iebcr, 9ibneraugen unb 6rOltbeuleu.
'Ste Gurenbuno 6ss n0leooD Ggler" an ben ober hen
leibenoen Gtelen miro olsbal6 6eNQ9le grleideruna
itofien.
greiFta bic ied,ssi9 Tropfen Oapon in etncn aobsu
2rtntalos nou gSoier uerocn In Uenigen IugenbItfeu
Srdmpir, Naqenidurc, So6brsnnen, 90piihmer,en,
Bialrboe, 8uienteru, 9olif Sl16unaen In ben Stnae
rocioen uno ole tHHcrIihen SdlmerSen heilen.
9iCiieHoe iouten immer cine fSlatbe Rabuno's
Red6n Beltei" BET fb traAen. 2Seni9e 8rOpfen baz
non, In gDaier qfthNn, bCuQen alien Rrantbeilen unb
cen 6umit uertntpien eei6cn, Die aus bem @e6rdune
itedhtcH 2DaicrS entprinleH por. IS In en beiereI
StimuGnt alS iranS0iiher Sran0p ODER Sitlere.
GalteS mnS btBtaeS steber.
9aItss uno biStses Steber ssben fhr 80 genis,
sc Giebt fetn beiee5 Seilmitte In ber gBet uas 70
ifnC oc arteu BiCbe= 5eiIt, m09eH iie pon Ders
borbener 9uft tUoiariG} ooCr 6eqenernbeI ale foms
men, m0gen iie Shallutz, RerUeH o6er 9eIbes sebeI
teifeu, ole - uutcr 3uSiebunQ pou Jtaomans BilIen.
oas ~ aeaSn WeItci," TT. 09nOlpap's.
G6uFaTc ReufS t,rn qEToEMs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
SGNiaoTuMt

6T Iurgtr UNI ubsrIui6Ier Bbtifs; frophuioszTbhi.
!tdl6en telatni NtnlollOtuoeH, @uturuna unb Ser.
tmarina Der yhtren, Su6CrfraRIbeit urtnperboIflna
lloiortiae Stnhuuna QcUdhrt, no ionf Gnthtter nss
hrnudt rlrhsn. mdhe itmCuhaftc Cperatfon u,iYrs
uCn o'"'N
Gnt5tlHSntG Der Sarn6lage atnS
oer Itercn,
ioDtc bel troniteu 6dlen BON ipetBem FIus unb 1,.
bdmutt6rCIoen.
Cine EIalte entbd metr ofttpc un0 betlrrdfoe gIes
Terte, ais rQenb Elm anocre8 Brdpurot Die VfeN1ssy
miro theeloiiemec genommcH pdbreu0 nubprs D9tgt,t
iiHi bis iedls Dlol 10 uiel eriorbern.
Sin Sonar bro SsIasdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
aaltes mns hthtaes GEeber.
Samfsis Gents pro SGaf@e.
2taOwaD's
Negnlirenbe YiQc1t.

Bnufcmniene Dursanler, IinoertiDe Abta5ts
s..ittsl rpirfen ohne SdImery, itefs 5uperIa5fjg
pne natiirlidl In ihrer Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
3 mar ba8 erite uno 1T baS eIn;les
SGmCr3brrtiIgcn0e WitteE

ba5 i'm guaenhIife ben au1lenofen 9etben GfnbnIt
thut, oos SnBtnouHacn uno&ongeitioneu beiIt moaen
fe nun on ben Sunacn, ocm Nlage oen gtnaefuerben
BEN &rticn ober duocren SrganeH i9ren Gtk ba6sn,
Del einmaliaer aniUenoung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
@trsinter YoIittf.

lie betsen gpnoente su 1aneaburs.-9ie So ats
ttcniften tnociiiren Die unotoaten u. Nlatts
form oer YGaboniten.-Sie -itrarinlen" 0ss=
PubiifaHer pertaetn FdI pbne AuiIIeuHne
Asxh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12

gerancerundeu SeS acknowledgements ,,.s
setehen m'te eripfnnSeH nGdb Oern GIebratias
tufntQer Gpfeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-12
Ser Yrdfoent.
gaIsihIas uHo 9empcratur nodb imntsr buGp.
. te aer5te melbeu tro tSem Sei<
ierHHg.
mhdfsbr Sss Or. eomtItuu mus g,ew.Norf

So ibington, IL. Guguf, 10 ubr,
Solmiltass. = (amtlihes 8iiuetiu.) - Der
Srdfioent bat cine ausgeSetdluetc Naft pu=
bradt, ifIlief tpdhreno Der gau3en 3eit nit nur
tllrsen llnterbredungeu unO madlte beute err
triidt nnb betrdttlidb ipGter ais 9ep5bnltd
auf. Sci Der Morseri=lluteriuduu9 iteGte Is
ftd1 herauS, oaB iif Die tieferen Gbeile Der
&unbe aui befrtebi9enbe 8eiie entIeert battcn.
Ser Otter ninmt an GuoutitGt ub, uno Die
@unNe matt gute Sortihrttte. Der Yatient
ift bsute fat 9dr5lid1 fieberfre, unO iein Bulls
idlIag bat ft1 perminoTt. @egenmGrttg be-
trGgt Der Yul8idla9 100, bic Semperatur
9S.6, Die &eipiration 10.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-01

delirious fancies danced through his
head. With an effort he threw them of
and, raising his face from the rocky
couch, called for help.
Instantly dozen mocking voices from
the sides of the pit flung back the cry
into his very ears. But the wheel caught
the cry and whirled it away up into the
engine-room, in distorted echoes. He
called again, and the sound seemed loss
terrible. The little girl tried to get up,
but he held to the white-dress and sooth-
ed her the best he could.
A moment later he distinctly heard
footsteps in the engine-room, then he
felt that some one was looking into the
pit, and then the Gathering of the pis-
ton in the empty cylinder showed that
the engine was soon to stop.
Less swiftly, and at last slowly,
and more slowly, whirled TOMS mas
sive jailer fainter and fainter came the
chatter of the piston, until both ceased,
and the engineer, with great beads of
perspiration on his white forehead,
swung himself between the harmless
spokes of the fywheel and got down
close to the two prisoners.
I. 'Is she hurt, Tom ~ he gasped.
mo, SIR" said Tom, family. "If
you'd only stop the fy-wheel I'd lift her
out
at is stopped, my lad--it's your dir
~ head that deceives yae. Let me
take my little May
The engineer reached down and lifted
his darling up from the DUST and,
holding her fast in one arm, climbed
ont.
Tom lay still. He did not seem to
care since the little one was safe and
the Ay-wheel had stopped. He felt a
fearful WEAKNESS stealing over him. He
would like to sleep year.
The engineer was by HIM a moment
later, asking if he was hurt.
mo, tir, l think not-only little
tired" said Tom, and slowly and wea-
rily his eyes closed.
Without another word the strong
man lifted him up from the rocky floor
and its foul air, and, climbing again by
the spokes of the 6y-wheel, bore the boy
out of his dungeon. The air from the
open window soon cleared the sleepi-
ness away, and he was able to tell the
whole story. The engineer grasped his
hand, but he could not speak, and there
were no tears in his eyes.
Many were the words of praise from
the sturdy wdfkmen that crowded in
from the "steel works. to sec why the
engine had stopped. Tom was the hero
of the day.
When the superintendent heard of it
he sent for hack aud had Tom taken
home in style, with comfortable little
present in his pocket, and the permits
sion to be out until he should feel all
right again. 1t took about week to
clear the dizzy feeling away, and at the
end of that time ne was working at his
machine Just as If he had never been
under fly-wheel,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-01

A vigorous organ Of tho Democracy. whose
circulation u rapidly growing. throughout tho
especialiy ouitNd to families, embracing Litera-
turo, Historical Sketches. Science, Agricufure
General Miscellany, the current ncws Of the
week, etc. Terms-Tn- Weekly. gi Weekly. ".
Yeach Your Children to Read !
uyuu want them to appear bright.
The Weekly will be sent 1pon trial months
for 60 cents Send stamp for specimen copy.
Address. CARTroiIAN. Baton ROugA La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-01

and Sweet Gum by my son last Sunday. You
cannot imagine the relief I experienced from
the nee of this preparation--I have suffered for
Six years with Consumption, and am also sffiict-
ed with Ischio Sciatic Abcess,' which has given
me much eufferhg
Last February my good fortune caused me 10
visit come friends In st. Francisville. where !
remained about o month your Brother Mr.. O.
d. Brooks. seeing my suffering and rapid de-
cline. proposed 10 me TO use your Compound
Syrup Of Pine Tar and 6,rett Gum r. Aher q
the lungs my cough was relieved al once,
although eth have . cough but 1t 10 mild and
expectoration is free and easy, and ! have been
permanently relieved of exhaueting night sweats
would have been entirely diferent-my suffering
has been materially ameliorated, I eat wen and
sleep wen and my general condition greatly i'm.
proved. and thank you for It'll And recommend
1t to all suffering with Lung Diseases, With best
R.G STERLING. NJ. d.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-01

New ORLEANS, April 9Th, lssi.
DR.. f. n. Brooks
DEAR SIR have just received the Compound
Syrup of Pine Tar and Sweet Gum. for which
am very grateful, as my last bottle had just been
given out, and at night cannot sleep without
4, I have been suffering for three years from
Consumption, sick all the time, and the day your
medicine arrived which was sent me by my
friend Judge 8. j. Powell the Doctor had just
left, and said he could do nothing for me, that !
might die any moment after taking few doses
Of the syrup expectorated freely, my cough
was softed and when night came ! could sleep
with comfort, and awoke much refreshed and
e. you see 1 am still In the land of the living
With best wishes for the success Of the Pine Tar
and Sweet Gum, am yours respectfully
MRS. NJ DOHERTY,
No. % South Rampant Street, New Orleans, La.
BAYOU SARA, La, june 9Th lse1
Dr.. f. II. Brooks, Baton Rouge:
DEAR SIR-I received two bottles Of Pine Tar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-30
Round to Have It.

Elder Traverse was once the most
noted man in Eastern New York as
a camp meeting leader. lie had a
powerful voice, was fluent speaker,
and in the prime of life could gel
away with any man whoever sought
TO disturb his meeting.
The elder was once holding a
camp meeting near Yonkers, and
word reached him that a notorious
rough, known as Chicago Bob, Ia
tended to be on hand on Sunday
for a row. He made no reply and
took 10 precautions, and when Bob
appeared on the grounds with ci-
gar in bis mouth and a slung-shot
in his sleey., the elder didn't grow
pale for a cent. Bob had come out
there to run things, and he took =
forward seat. When the peopiestart-
ed TO sing he began growing, and
thus created confusion.
Robert, you had better sit down, =
observed the elder, as lie came for
ward.
Chicago Bob sits down for no
man." vas the reply.
'Sit down, Robert. y continued the
elder, as he pnt his arm on she loaf
er's arm.
Here goes to clean out the
crowd r gried Bob as he peeled of
bis coat.
Next instant the elder hithim gn-
des the ear, and as he fell over q
bench, he was followed up ana hit
again end again, and while in 4
semi-unconseious state he was car-
ried off bv his friends.
Next day he.was the first one 10
90 forward for prayers. The elder
| put his hand on his head and
asked
HRobe.t qsa you in earnest ~
Il am"
Are you really seeking a4ar
faith ?"
"You bet l am If faith helps q
man to get in his work as quick as
YOU did yesterday Pm bound to
have i if I have to sell my hatl7
tie didn't get it very strong, bat
he did no more growing while the
meeting lasted.-WoH Street Daiig
Mers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-30
Pay as You Go.

My motto is, Pay as yesi go, and
keep from small scores. Short reck-
onings are soon cleared. Pay what
you owe, and what you're worth
you'll know. Let the clock tick,
/ but no "Tick" for ne. Better 90 to
bed without your suppes than get
up in debt Sins and debts are al
ways more than we think them to
be. Little by little a man gets over
head and ears. 1t is the petty ex-
penses that empty the purse. Money
Is round and rolls away easily.
Tom Thriftless buys what he does
not want because it is q great bar
gain, and so is soon brought to sell
what he does want, and finds Il
very little bargain; he cannot say
NO" to his friends who want him
to be security; he gives grand din
ners, makes many holidays, keeps
fat table, lets his wife dress fine,
never looks after his servants, and
By and by he is quite surprised to
md the quartef days come round
30 fast, and that his creditors bari,
50 loud. he has sown his money
in the field Of thoughtlessness, and
now he wonders that he has to reap
the harvest OF poverty. Still he
hopes for something to turn up to
help him cut OF difficulty. and so
muddles himself IN more trouble,
forgetting that hope and expeota-
ton are FOOLS income. Being
hard up, he goes to market with
empty pockets and buys at what
ever prices tradesmen Ike to charge
him, and SO he pays them double
and gets deeper and deeper in the
mire. This leads him TO scheming
and trying little tfioks ard mean
lodges, for Il IS hard for an empty
seek 70 stand upright. This IS sure
'not to answer, for schemes are like
spiders webs, which never catch
anything better than flies, and are
soon swept away. Is well attempt
10 mend your shoes with brown
paper Or stop a broken window
with a sheet OF ice astry TO patch up
falling business with maneuvering
and Goheming. When the schemer
IS found out, he IL Ike 9 dog in
church, whom everybody kicks At,
and like barrel OF powder, which
nobody wants for a neighhor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-30
Live up 20, ,hs ;i9ttoes.

There is no use in putting up the
motto God Bless our Home" if the
father is a rough old bear, and the
spirit of discourtesy AID rudeness
is taught by parents to children,
and by the older 10 the younger.
There is no use in putting up tbs
motto "The Lord viii Provide, "
while the father Is sbiitless, the
mother is shiitless, the boys refuse
to ycrk, and The girls busy them
selves over gewga~a end finery.
There IL no use in putting up the
motto The Greatest of these is
Charity" while the tongue of the
backbiter wags in the family, and
silly gossip is dispensed at the tea
table. There is no use in placing
conspicuously the motto THE Lib
eral Man Deviseth Liberal Things"
while the money chinks in the
pocket OF thc"head ofthe household, .
groaning to get cut and see the
light of day, and there arc dollars
and dimes for wine and tobacco,
and other luxuries. La how many
homes are these mottocs Standing
let US say, hanging sarcasms, which
serve only to point iegt and adorn
a satire The beauty of quiet lives,
Of trustfui, hopeful, free-handed,
free-hearted, charitable lives, is one
of surprising loveliness, and those
lives shed their own incompatible
fragrance, and the world knows
where to find them. And they still
remain fresh and fadeless when the
colors of the pigment and the floss
have faded, and the very frames
have rotted away in irjoints.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-30
To Cat sods.

Take board eight to nine inches
wide, four to six feet long, and cut
downward all around the board,
then turn the board over and cut
again alongside the edge of the
boards, and so on as MANY sods as
needed. Then cut the turf with a
spade, allthe same length. Begin on
one end, and roll together. Eight
inches by five feet is about as much
as man can handle conveniently.
1t is very easy to load them on Il
wagon, cart or barrow, and they
can be quickly laid. After laying a
good place, sprinkle a little with a
watering-pot if the sods are dry !;
the use the back of the spade to
smooth them a little. If a very fine
effect is wanted, throw Il shoveliul
or two of good earth over each
square yard, and smooth it with the
back of steel rake.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-30

we knew were sure to arrive before
many hours went past.
Though some miles from any large
city, we knew that the burning stea-
mer must have been seen from the
farm houses scattered sparsely along
the river bank, and that from these
notices of the disaster would be
sent to the nearest town. And so it
was. Before nightfall several small
steamers arrived, and after that but
few hours elapsed before we found
ourselves safely at home and our
adventurous wedding trip at an
end.
But the results were not ended by
any means. The terrible nervous
strain / had endured combined with
the severe burns ] had received
threw me PROSTATE on bed ofsick-
ness.
When | was able to report for du-
ty again, two weeks later, / learned
that noble gilt from the Mobilia' S
grateful passengers less Il sum
than S2,000-.ay In the bank await
ing my order. Not only this, but
the steamboat company had voted
me a gold medal and the appoint
ment Of pilot of the finest steamer
on their line.
Years have gone by since my
brave wife and | had so nearly jour
neyed out of the world on our we'd
ding trip. From pilot | have come
to be captain and part owner OF
one of those beautiful floating pal
aces that used so TO excite my envy;
but never do / pass without sick
ening saudder the little island
where the Mobilia won the last
race-a race of fire against steam. OF
life against death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-30
rARMER,s GIRLS.
Up in the morning carly,

Up in the morning carly,
Just at the peep of day,
straining the milk in the dairy,
Turning the cows away
Sweeping the floor in the kitchen,
Making the beds upstairs.
Washing the breakfast dishes;
nusting the parlor chairs.
Brushing the crumbs from the pantry
Hunting for eggs in the barn,
Cleaning the turnips for dinner,
Spinning the stocking yarn
spreadinc ,he whiteBcd linen,
Down on the bushes below,
Ransacking every meadow
Whore the red Strawberries grow.
Searching for "ixingsr for Sunday,
Churning the snowy cream,
Rims ing the pails'and strainer,
Down in the running stream
Feeding the geese and turkeys
Making the pumpkin-pies,
Jogging the little ones cradle,
Driving away the flies.
Grace in every motion,
Music in every tone.
Beauty in form and feature,
Thousands might covet 10 OWL
Cheeks that rival spring roses
Teeth the whitesl of pearls
one of these country maids is worth
4 score ofour city girls.