davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

4ERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE fres IN the Unftef StnteS
DAILY TRIBUNE. year. 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without SuRtays. year.. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. veal Observation-Disclosures. go
eEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE. year. .............. 90
Remit by +. y. order OF n registered letter.
Address TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGTON-NO. 1922 Est.
loNDON-No. 26 BedfOrl-st., Strand
PARIs-NO . Rus Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
Bnslness Nctires

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buv ALWAYS CONDENSED MILK.
OzoNk destroys sewer gas and malaria. Send
for pamphlet HBk1oGR.rH co, "a Church-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

=
cism. at least. For whatever might be the adyan-
tages of location breezy promontory. however
happily this deep. water front and corner-lot posi-
ton might represent and typfy the commercial and
maritime supremacy Of the city, however completely
1t might combine every essential for convenience
and personal comfort as well as for pictorial aud
dramatic effect. Fair could hardly be made
cessful after all il il could only be visited at the i'm
minent peril Of shipwreck. But before this is
accepted as a danger Of serious magnitude New
Workers must be willing to admit that the capacity
OF this grand waterway is exhausted. Ten years
from now the ordinary everyday transportation
VIII need more craft of every size than would now
be called for by the necessities of any Exhibition.
Docs any one imagine that the East River will not
be able TO accommodate IN 1900 the larger volume
Of traffic which. with the normal increase of pros
perty, will then exist When the Fast River IS
compared with the Thames or other narrow streams
tluongcd with steamers, the fear that It IS too
crammed 70 sail through seems 10 have little ustlf
cation. II the committee would follow General
Grants advice and give subscribers-lf there are
luy-an opportunity to express themselves. they
would probably decide that the periis Of East River
navigation are largely imaginary. As matter of
fact, the serious collisions in the harbor have mainly
occurred vhero there the most sea room.
their eNtravazant clam that the commerce of tbis
port should br Put again at their mercy and under
control OF the Captain Of the Port 10 before
$50 They induced an agent Of sailing vessels and
a wsrchouscman 70 appear before the Senate Com.
m.ttee on Commerce and Navigation in support Of
their demand. It is not surprising that they are
able to secure favorable testimony from such wit
nesses. Il might be very much to the injury Of
agents Of sailing vessels or warehousemen u refuse
requests from such "a quarter. The sailing vessels
are stu under the control of these officials. who
allot them bcrths, and who also have it IN their
power to divert business from the owners of
houses The men who are trying 20 get an old and
vicious system restored the evils Of which have
been fully exposed, have not succeeded in making
their cl,e any stronger by such testimony. Mer-
chants generally are inceused at their unwarunt-
able demand. Instead Il asking for increased
powers thcy should beware lest they lose what they
have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

Yale College is to have new physical
laboratory constructed, with specia. reference
TO completeness of study and original invcsti-
CATION. This is a most generous gift from
fxvn rradnates
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
MIDNIGHT IN TIE SsyrTvW,

|. II Was past midnight and the lights i'll
the HdUkEye Sanctum shone brightly
on the brave men Of tho staff there as
sembled. The news editor reached over
for the brush TO fasten a paragraph
down over its credit.
("It' paste to be honest" lie mur-
mured.
Especially when you arc acscissory
TO the act,' said the city editor.
but this" said the editor, lifting the
Hold stove-polish on, from pile of loose
Manuscript, " is what gives the paper
weight
."Aad this" siil the associate, holi-
ling en- original poem On "wiuier in
, tke gas-iet, '.lcnds it al airy Igh,ncSs. "
Mary lshtncss it is" said. tire news
edit r., =" for there's pounds and pounds
of ii in the drawer"
/ ".Tako-csre Of the pounds, sud tne
city editor, "anl the pencil take care If
itself"
at should remark, said the proof
! reader, rs he called fpr rcyi,c.
land should dollar" said the hasi-
ness manager, coming IN with hatiul
Of manuscript.
Now you're shoutin'." sang tho
chorus "say yonr piece.
II have come to cooperate with You,
said the business manager. "Sce.
these are the lew adze.
Put a plea head on him." said the
foreman.
And longer had they sung. bat with a
frown the funny man impatient rose.
and, rcmarking that this was moose
paper, ioked OH all further debate and
the forms went down. Burdttte.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
BUSINESS Reform PLFISCRE.

There is a sagacious Newfoundi nj
dog in Norwich. He will take the has
Ect, IN which is 4 note, and go to the
market. get meat, vegetables, or what
| yer tho note calls for, and carry it s0f,lv
',ore. BOT hc has daily task a-aiSles
70 ban which he performs, rain or shine,
aud that is to carry his mistre%, lu r dim
ncr. She keeps millinery establish
n.'nt. and does not go home - her noon
day meal. Regularly a5 the day comes
atound. the dog NAV be seen trutting
along Main street 1T about II 80 VII
tl.c BASKET Ill lis mnu,h. locking Lt.j... =
t" thc right nor lett. but cuiug strUi-' (,
:" the store, where he sits down aud
watches i until his mistress comes tnr
If. And he is so well known. too, aunu-
the Norwich dogs that lac Is urycf hlp-
Tested. Bat ON Monday Strtnger dr.
inlert.o!, "a nave n little r,rh,t W. D
tiii whi. IL Wa loaded down with his
conm.s-aly stores. He mans - tie
BASKET, h.l stopped 'n.g enough f. 60,
a good look at ia" coN-r,'ly eur wl' ha1
n'erfc:.-i with him. and then stared ~
a. IL rJu. To- tie store, where he ,irora4 ,
iha basket and immediately. returned =.
the ,trcat and began Ia search f'r L..
assailaut. IL found hin -ol Frnklin
avenu". ani proceeded to chh~t-c hlm
n true canine style. In about hall IA
i.inute he sat down ami watched :AHt cur
put in his irst jumps Tor the hill-tor-.
giving hi-hi at every leap. -HQritnd
Ca LOUf0nt.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17

shawl, and watched my chance and got
it ,.p INTO ny room, Which Is Oh It's
third story. Then | took my:trUuA and
implied il, and bore 4 some Holes in II
for lair, and put the pig in t.
-, had the best fun that ever was, III
hat day and the next day, Ntal1ing care
Of that dear little pig. + gave him one
,i nv coats for bed, and led him on
milk, and took him out Of the trunk
cverv little while for exercise. Nobody
goes into my room very often, except
IA, pirI TO make, the bed, and when she
..tn- / shit up thc<trnnk. and size never
ou~p, c;ed anything. fgot a whole .roai-
~u't''fUi "i the very best mud, AMI put
j, IN -l!c corner of the ROOM for li.p "
pay in, aud when f~heard Brid &C
vmiug | meant to throw the b-..-
q,.Elt over it, so she wouldn't suspect
ar 'thins'. .Nt+ : .
After l had him two days l heard
,h.th or say: F'r' '': p.
-, em 8 TO me hear very queer
i.o,scs pPcry now and then UP stairs.
y: iIcw W hat the matter was. lnt !
rq,cc -aia anything. and ! feio 49,
h.ppy wha a J thought what Ii go ii
-h>y Wis 20 raise pig ton my dear
thor.
H.;drrt va 1t up to my roo,n about s
O'Clock en- evening, iH,t before | WIS
+ ing q, 81. t. take NJ INV clean
49,. - are ~ sitting i IT,"
'..''..--riu1.,. On"u Ne herd lc- in.i,i
asst she was. being murdered. We all
ran ont to see what was tho matter, and
were half way Vp the stairs, when the
pig came down, and upset the whole
family, and piled them up on top OF
hiasalf at the foot of the stairs. and he
fore We got up Bridc vt came down and
tel over us. and saiN she had Just
opened the young mastlrr's ;hrunk and
ont jump, the ould Sat..u himself, and
she must see the priest OF she would be
IL dead wuEan.
You wouldn't hclieve that, ilIou%h /
.olA them that ! was, raising the pig f."
al! it AMI GIVE th, money. 10 fa'licr,
ihor I'll eai, thar thy naI never heard
Of such az abandoned aud pcr"mptorv
boy. and i.sslsr .nil:
Come Up stairs with me and III SEQ
if ] ant teach s.,u that this house isn't
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
NV T'i0.


don't say that didn't do wrong, but
what | do say is that | meant to do
right. But that don't make any differ
encc. 1t never does. try to do my
very best, and then something happens,
and am blamed for it. When think
What disappointing world this is, full
OF bamboo canes and all sorts OF switch
es. feel ready to leave 1t. ....-
II WAS Sues fault in the beginning (;
that is, if it hadn't been for her it would
nj have happened. One Sunday she
aud were sitting in the front parlor,
az she WAS looking ont Of the window
and watching for Mr.. Travers: only she
saiI she wasn't, and that she was just
Locking To see if it was going to rain,
ami solrmnizing her thoughts. | had
inst asked her how old she was, anu
couldn't Mr.. Travcrs have been her
father if he had married mother. when
she said:
"Dear mo, how tiresome that boy is.
Do take book and read, for 9raciols
sake" / said:
"What book ?" So she gets up and
gives me the ObsCrrtr, apd says:
"There's beautiful story ahUut q
good boy and a pig do read it AMI keep
still if you know how, and hope it will
do you some good"
Well, l read the story. 1t told all
about a good boy whose name was James.
aud his father wis poor, 50 he kept piS
that cost him % cents, ami when it grew
mp he sold it for $50, and he brought the
money to his father and SAID: ,
"Here, father! take this. Oh, iIov
happy | am TO help you when yon'rs
old and not good for much,' aud Iii
father burst into tears, but ] don't
know what for-I wouldn't burst into
tears much if anybody gave me S30-ani
sad:
BLESS yon, my noble boy; Non aud
your sweet pig have saved mo from a
watery grave" or something like that.
II was a real good story. and At mad"
me- feed like heinz likewise. So re-
solved that would get litt" new pr
for % cents. and keep it tall IT grew mp,
and then shrprise father with goo. and
keep one for myself as reward for ny
good CONDUCT. Only made up my
mind not to let auyhodyISnow, about 1t
till after the pig should he grow0 mp,
and then how the family would lie DE-
lighted with my "thoughtfnl and p"n
erous act," for that's what the paper
said james act was. ..
The next day went 70 Farmer Smith.
and got him to give me little pl9 for
nothing, only agreed 20 help HIM weed
MS garden ali summer. II WAS "a "raH
f,rii pig, about as big as our baby. only
It was deal pre'tier. and 'tN tail ""-
elegant. l wrapped it up II a" Old
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
A NORWICH couple who lad a pet cat

NORWICH couple who lad a pet cat
which had grown helpless from az. and
extremely filthy, put it ont of its misery
by the agency of chloroform. Thcy
buried it i'll the garden, and planted a
rose bush over its Remains. The next
morning it appeared at the door 10 b4
let in, ard had the rose bush under it.
aim.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17

THE peculniary incentive for youth
TO apply his mind TO study in order that
he may become man of great scholas-
tie attainments cannot be oyer-estin1t
ed. The salary of the average editor Is
about 5000 year, while the ioca,.v
who rode Iroquois was paid $1,000 tol
the race,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
OUR JUVENILES.
DWesE-


"Tom and Will remenhsr, .'.
Their dark eyes bright and clear,
Shouting and lesling al, day long,
Free woodland deer. .s -.
But where is the little Daisy
That smiled in your last year?
40 LADY," the mother answered
Choking with tears and tighs,
"Do you mind how soft we're hsi gof,.n cur.s,
And how tender blue her eye?
Now unoer the sod Of the churchyard
My little Daisy lies.
"'Twss the drearicst time of winter
Ny precious baby died;
Tho snow lay white On the distant hills,
And white on the pastures wide,
And bitter wind blew ont OF the north
From morn TIL eveutde. - -f:-f' : =
"An day in my srrns held her,
Tossing with feyer's glow,
But just as the sun setting
And the wind was dropping low,
Goodnight, mamma. she whispered,
And was white and still as the snow.
81 only pressed her closer;
would not think her dead;
Her hair was soft and Ter cheek as round,
God could not be cruel 10 me-, -
She will wake with the MORN said.
a. lady. the bliss Of heaven
Cannot outweigh the pain .-.
That rent my heart when know her eyes
Would never unoose again,
But the cold, Gold earth must pillow the head
That on my breast had lain! : t3iin ? :
a At \ il,.l bnr
And put on tho 'broidered gown,
And tho dainty shoes You brought that night
You came 80 late from town:
Then gently in her cradle small
laid my darling down.
"Your rose-tree, left for Tom and viii,
Never flower had shown;
Bu, two fair buds that morning oped.
Sweet az in Eden blown, .... ~
And they pluckcd them both for the tiny hands
That might not clasp their oWn.
like dream it seemed when the neighbors,
With silent, measured tread,
Bore her forth through the drifr-g ssr<'
To the chnrchyards narrow bed,
How the wind moaned. aud the hooking sun
Went down in blaze Of red.
Al nigh, the blast swept seawsrd
swept freezing, piiess by;
And through the and the blackness
heard her waing cry.
Ny baby, lost in the stormy gloom,
With none 10 shield her nigh.
"woary dragged the winter,
And never peace knew
Till the SHOWS gone and tn. grass was green
And the May sky warm and blue;
Then some good angel told mo
Twas vol with Dairy too.
"L.iy. you loved ny dsElips;
See, twilight lingers stiL,
Now walk with through the hedger1v lans
a. the churchyards quiet hill:
For every eve c.ub tie slope
Ny heart with hop" 10 NIL -s~tT
"Tom and VIII hayetha rose-,ree set
H. their little sisters sol,
1h,t tire turf may be fair for bird and bec,
A. if hy her light foot trcd;
.rd hear her whisper, 't;ooi- righ, 'naH'nIi
Aud LnoS size * -sfs with Go1."
Youths Companion.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
"Hrrr Jan,cs. takc these two cakes

"HrIr, James, take these two cakes
and give the smaller one - little Tom
N.Y." James examine, the cAh"s care
fully. appears undecided. and finally
takes IL heroic bite ont ot one ~ them.
which he passes over to his brother With
the remark: "Thcrc, Tommy, I've
made you II smaller oLc-thcy were oi
the same size"
SrEhEorrpG printing was Invented by
VIM. Ged, a goldsmith of Eeunburgl,
in l12J.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17

Expos y"nr,"'i day aul u.2h;. EFT To-.
iHuch without exercise. wori go, ard ni'L
out rest sector AL The time: t,kr ri. a.,
vile n"srrum~ ADVERTISED: and thea you vi.
want 20 know
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
SN1LL BOT'S WANDERING

A good mother, whose 5-year-old boy
is exceptionally conscientious and de-
vout, has often been smitten with a p.tng
of apprehension lest her darling might
be too good for this world. TIE though.
came into her mind the other day, when
har head was bowed by the side OF her
child's at prayer-time but this pain was
quickly banished by very different
feeling when the little boy sai!, in q
low whisper Mamma, can't | go to
the circus tomorrow There's going
to be horse on stills. '-Stmaay. .Schoc,
Times.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
How 81 get y ell,

Which is ANSWERED in tIrv, words TAXI
iIol. Bi,ter>. Set other circumstances.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17

Ali rautipus mothers should k.!p K.'r.r-
Wort IN the house t. Use foT themselves and
then children.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
the Face.

MR. NANnERrILTs income is marv' '9,is 40 /,
Ariscrss Letter f..c. u! L. Cameron, Ana.
berg & Co., Ch.ca-o.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
WAENER's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.

A LARGE Newfoundland dog in Louis
vile, Ky, WAS sheared, apparently
much against his will. After the opera
ton WAS finished, the dog sprung to his
feet. trotted off short distance, looked
ut himself and at the man with the
shears, and then leaped into the air and
fell dead. Bystapders attributed the
dogs death to grief for tho loss Of his
handsome coat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17

A NEW book is out entitled "Links ~
Rebecca's Life" Rebecca was probably
sausage-maker's daughter. What an
eventful and mysterious life she mus
have led
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17

BuEGLARa broke into the house OF a
horribly ugly old maid, and, Just as they
approached her conrh, the woman, who
was dreaming shc was being proposed
To- Nv handsome Young man, exclaimed:
"Ycs. lose, ] will marry You. The
frightened burglars sprung thirty feet
.hrough the window sash, and never
stopped until they were hid under hay
"a III Glt.nn min. lrnm TOWN
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17

rats, cats, mice, ants flies, insects. cleared on,
by "Rough on Rats" l5c.. dru2 st,.
INDIGESTION. dyspepsia, nervous proFtra:lon
and all forms Of general debility relieved hv
taking ME>sNsS's PsrToNi1Fp BEEF Tonic. the
only preparation OF beef containing its cntIa
nutritious properties. 1t contains h,"odmc H.
i'm. forcc-gcuerating and Understanding Prop
critics; is inyauahl, in all eiIfeehlet conditions,
whether tlc rc.slt Of exhaustion, uery H'I- IrD..
tratIou. overwork. or acutr d,-ca~'. pant 'lla "
il rcsuliug from pulmonary c"mp.al''t- 1 ~
well, IiaZ,li u Co.. ptplTi.ilrs, Nov lofL.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17
handsome coat.

If you want to enjoy Il cool, shady,
breezy, cosy, sociable, delightful sun
mcr rest, 90 to Eailcy Springs, Ala.
They have perfect crowd of the incest
sort of people there, and are enjoying
tbem-elvc> hugely. The water was never
better, the music is delightful, the fare
il nncxcS 'tionahIc, the attendance first
class, and indeed we may truthfuily say
that Bailey j. booming. 1t is 4 good
hing for both quests and prorrlctorN
that The public has decided the conun
drum, where can get the most benefit
aid pleaaIifr at the icl~' expense and
tro1hlc : in favor of Bailey Sprin"S
Gaze, ofdIor~v, scrofuIa, dyspepsia, de-
hility aud di-easeof the kidneys, hlad-
der ana kin, that have, defed the doe
tor ;sd- resisted all other medical
-pfnr>, are yN.,in. web 1hce every
week . easily and quickly that the III
vaiid, .'iho,t come to the conclusion
tlai Mr. never WAS much the matter
with them. If you are 81 unfortunate
~ - D. interested in such matters drop
q postal card I" Eli, & Co, and ask for
circular Thcn wiitc to the parties
who-c nanc- go -ipnci Ia the ccrti.i
cate, and i there l. any humhuC about
IL, Won n -. T. ind u out.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17

"a tns o-.tI,ll-ii 81 bt-iri Do h....I-.+.
ind s-,uon AZ Bss.svs OF Tue Blood hon.
v;c.
DCRNo : C.TAPFH SNUFF cues De-. ,'r,. .... ,t ..s
mlcgoIs meu;oi u ga, h-tt s-I flt..t.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-17

Dk. MOTIFS LIvEk FILI.s 81, III. D..i C.,n. .,,
/ Regusisrs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-08

ane entbebrli@en Sruppen in Sort
Wbippls, Camp 5ua@ubua uno Bo=
ME haben ben @efebl erbalten, lid
nod Sort apa&e su beaeben. Gapi.
tdn Mc2ellan !uirb nit allen entbsbr=
li@en Srupptn in Sort 9omeu mad
Gan peoro maidiren, INN gum @dube
Der aniieoler in jener @eaenb b;biilf-
lid 5u lein unb nit ben onoeren
sruppen semeinid)af,li6 por,useben.
Man glaubt, boB sic M2inen. gomps
rn6 Die Nnlieolun9en laoli9 BON Der
Sontbern Yacific q. 81. fort eeruo
liao, nm iid ielbit gu bei&iiten. Die
Snoianer= =ariseev fnb in lsbr eutem
3ultono, gut be!paFuet, gut equ;pirt
nno i'm Stanbe, ra1oriidG6 &rieo au
IFiibrsn.
Wiscon{in. Cine sefabrlibe Tobrt
a1obten lebte g8ods einise Gilen6abn=
|orbeiier in Der Nd1e bon Ionb bu Sac.
sic bls!ten i'd NIT DEN 5anbsn an eli
nen' Uradtjue fsit, I'M bas Mrbsiten
ouf Dem 9anofaren 81 erlparen. 9;rs
alns nun san5 l6Da, bis ser TroGt,ua
orosntlih in Gang fam, a!soouu
'prdn9 Der Sanbfarrcn pom Ge!eiIe
ano Die SarouIHsbenbsn Tosen binun=
ter. Giner Nou'ers Yrott puroe iiber=
fabren, obne ieoo6 fdlimme Nerlss=
uneen gu erle!ben; ein anoerer, Sur
rup, fog in cine Bfiibe uno Elm os.t=
ter bate li6 al Der nGaboole fe]f9e=
6alten uno entgins 10 8srlekxnsen.
Mus &sfhena, 1. @episnlber, miro
ssmsloet: Sie }oeenaunte Subianer=
Nebellion 1T ooriiber, nadbsm lia's
berouss seftellt fat, oob Der ceremoniDls
Sans, our@ oeiIsn Nusibung oie sSn=
oianer Dem Ngeaten @tep0ens einen 10
bs'aolsn Sdred einja9ten, Ser ,Groum
5oni., gar tein Rriesstan5 lit, lonoeru
Elm rclisi5ler San5. 9tn oer gansen
|3slsalg:. to..r aasin Ser Msent
|S!epbenj i6ulb, inoer oieler pi r9dn=
ser berousgrsiIen, in GLEN lc9en ,,no
ols @sfangene abfii5ren lies. O;e
Srennoe Der perDcfteten folgten Dem
Sronzport u.b fDrbtrten inter 0ro1=
nun3 nit @etpoit bic Treilolluus. Der
agent, III Gdreden eeiett, IieB Die Sc
fanssnen ond tuirfl;9 frei telesropbirte
aber iofort no6Woibinston,u. per!aus=
tie Sruppen.
Soma. ssSa Gebar Gapios madte
P9 Der 8lik pdbrenb eil,es @emitters
am 81. &ueuit iebr unansene6m fubl=
bar. ST 5iinoete in 3 @dsruen, .
Wobn5aa|ern unb einem Ti]6uerpat=
tunssetabliilemsnt in Gtaot uno l1m-
|aeseno. Cine 9ame, ,oel6e au5 oer
yeronoob ibres 9aniss Fan5 pilrbe
|9etDbtet.
l1eber gorrou County, Soma, feate
am @omitos Elm beftiser Orfan oon
nur iiaf Minuten Gaucr. melder Die
@etreieeit0de setitdubte uno bas fteben=
De meli@forn gu 8ooen mari. Ser
oreiisbn Sabre alte 5obn bes s5armers
Qoam @dlobmonn, ,psl9er oos Ge<
|pann elmer GrntemoI9ine futl9irte,
tpurbe BON ieinem @ibe seblo!en er
Iiel 9eraoe Dor Die @i6el, bic ibm ben
sf0rpsr bonn 9alIe bis gum llnter=
leib oufl9litte. Ct itarb auyenblid=
LID.
Sn Snoiano seIdiebt entlan9 oen
Gilenbobnen iii oen pertrodusten
Well6tcrnfeloern uno Wielen p:el
@9aoen. 6aufi9 serat6en lie ourth
Die Tunten poriiberfabrenoer Nofomo=
|tloen in gran0, unb es fann faum nit
Qnipsnoung offer su @ebote Rebenoeu
Dt'ttsl uerDlnoert uerben, oaB ni9t nur
Rorn unb Sen, |onoern au@ 3dune
unb 8ebauoe 5erltort ,perben. Wldu-
ner, Weibsr, unb &inoer balten 9Bo9e
uno l6lden init pereinten &rdften, TO-
balo ir9eno Elm SSeuer enjtebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-08
Alte 3eitunQe11

meroen tn Ser Grpebitipn hes
rNprelfern" su 40 Gents per
5unhert nerfaaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-08
Na9 a9t langen esabren.

6, 8 saeobs, 7s GoIiom strabc, @uTola,
q. y, ld)reibt, Sab CT adj Ianse Sabre BIN
burd) leoes nur oentbarc 9gtittel seaen iei,l
9d'norrboloen-Seioen anipanotc, aud eriolg-
log bon ersten bchonoelt tperbcn, idtieflid
ieood ourd Sbomas' Gcleclric Oil enrirt
uuroe. ~.
Sum @ertouic lei SEQ. g Spencer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
A City Home.

A hotel is apt to be dreary kind of place.
One misses the comfort of home, and almost
always feels as though it would be relief TO
get through with his business, pay his bill,
and rest again in the bosom of his family.
But once in a while We find house that
really is a haven of rest and comfort Such
an one is the Grand Hotel at indianapolis.
It's location is the most convenient possible,
in the middle of the business part
of the city. near the Union Depot,
prominent mercantile houses, Churches
and places of amusement. 1t is furnished
elegantly, the cooking is homelike, it has
positively all the desirable modern inn
proyements and one can be just as com
Portable and quiet there as in his own
house. Then, too, the rates are graded. In
these days of elevators, what matters story
lower or higher? When you come to the
Capital don't go to a cheap hotel, so-called,
but go to the Grand, get into the elevator;
go up one story higher obtain first-class &C
commoiations at second-class prices, and
during your stay you viii feel thoroughly
at home and enjoy your visit.