davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
Ser 33NbuDof Ocrg gSaIttMore=SbiOz
GaBtt" TT GSbeeIitta 5umt SbetIe
Smtd) 6O6t1 aiiCr ttno Gts81R9

q8 6eeling, IS. ~Sirg., 8. 6cbr.-0cr in
6ol0e Ses 3bauUCttcr8 bohangcifmOuene
@bstlings Greef bra6te heute bic @i8itauung
bei Oieier Stu0t gum 2luibreden, unO cine Der
Gouutpbriiden DurOe iortaeriiien.
Da8 g8aiier untermiuirte oen mittlcren Bier
oCS @oIiagiGrbabnhoi5 Der Baltimore Ohio
&abn," rpelteS iiber Die IRiiHOung Der Greet
crbaut 1T. Ser 8abnbOi bat Iid bercits orei
6uB geieutt uu6 miro tuabrideiHlid] III OtH
nddbIten StunoeH 5crlt0rt meroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10

Sin Gtiid 2aHo, ooS man id0u ucuusu
tOuute, penu eS nidt Ourd garitige 6cljm une
@aumitumpfcn oeruusiert udle, gleidlt elmer
nit Tinueu uuo Gliitbcu beoedteu Bbniioguoz
mic. 9uem llebe ftj burd 6auce'5 2 a
arillcrzSr rtrati a5belieu. BreiS 81 ote
Tlaihe. 8ci Setb e. 9aucc Or. los,
gG eii=8 q tim oresS IT,, 3u bobeH. (l6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
Su ben Gpot6etsuSU 9obeu.
sYlan IeIe ngaIIh uHb g9nbF."
DIN SaS 8uDlt5uMtl

gs fam Fene before Garantc ilr ben sSsrh Don ~.
oilIoetpieSen wer6en, ais bic cen0eu un0 nugloien
Vadohmunaeu eerielbeH. 9s atbtiomobl iolihe .Res
ioipenfs, ais aud .9teIIeis" uuo Bins" 5ebet @ud
Dor uno ueTIansi nnr R Raolp an uno eotst oolauls
Sos Ser Shame gEabmQe" fh oui BEN aetouiten artls
fcl btiinbet, CJuN'5O' 0R9t66Hel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10

llnIerc &ttioer iinO INNER Die beiteu uuO III
iere Brciie Pets Die billigheu. z. 3dt, Sleiz
Oer=ga0en, GGe &6Ba tltlo GS@Uctteftr.
ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
Gefesrap9ifGe 9epefGen.

(gsridte ber rGHocttrtcn Breie" tLr Oen rScuti&sr
@orreiponbenter."l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
Snfamo-9epefGett.
Sic Gisftauume an Oct Wiinoan9
oct EeI6,pGrc Sat aui9ebtos

2epes, Sel., 9. 6ebruur. = 81, gis>
lfaurna bradl beute bei'm @intritte Der 1lutb
ouf un6 bas Sis purbe ipGter bic 8ai binauf
qeiibrt, obue rab irgenb weI6er SdDaben ents
itanS. Ser Saien lit iett taft OollitdHOig els
irsi, unp se9elld)iffe I0nnen obne Sd)wiertgs
ffit eiliz unb 1uSlaItfe1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
- Nernliflr9e." "

,, ,2bermiflf9e. "
GDmptpmc BON 9Sarmern.
Das @eIidt 1T bLei6 un6 bIeifarbiG |
Y seitipeile brennenb ROTH o6er Elm
umr6tbeter Sled a,rf elmer ober auf beis
BEN 8an9en; bic 2lugen tper6en tribe;
bic 9upiQen eripeitern iib; Elm blauli4er
Salbfreis 3iebt ii6 um ba8 untere 9luz
gcnIieb; bie'9iaIe 1T ent3tnbet, geIdpols
len un6 blutet 3uipeilen; bic SberLIPpe
Idniat an; bin unb iuie6er &Opfiue6 nit
SauIen un6 PO9en in ben Obren; cine
ungew6bniibc SpeideI 2lbIonOerung;
I6leimiBe m6 bele8te 3unge; 9ltbem
iebr iibelrie6eno, beIpnoer8 be5 g}Orz
gems; 9tppetit berdnOerlid, 3utpeilea IN |
6eiBbunger nit nagen6em GefiibIe I'M
Dtagen allsartenb, gu anoeren 3eiten toIes
bet gGn3li6 mangelo; fLi6tige S4mera
scn i'm Dtagen; 3eitiueiie llebelfeit unb
Grbre4en; befti8e S4mer6en i'm llntera
Ieib; unre8elmdBiger StuBI8ang, gu
3eiten perItopft, idIeimig, unb bduii9
nit 8lut bermiIat; Der &eib lit 9ea
ldpoQen unb bart; ber llrin tribe; bas
QltbmenwrI6Uert, beglaitet pom Sblu6s
1er; ma8maI trpfener no fronpfbafs
ter 0uiten; unrubiger unterbro9ener
Sdlaf nit 3dbnefririben; 3emperas
ment DeranberIid, i'm 9ta9emeinen aber
reijbar, u.i,tp.
ggenn obige Sbmptone aIs borbanben
ipaBrgencmmen iper6en, 70 tpir6
Dr. 6. Mtgane'S 31erttifw9e
iider cine Sur beipirfeH.
GS entbdlt fcir GneafI6cr
in ir8enb etner @eituLl; 1T cine unI4d6s
Iide 8rdparatipn un6 bat ni9t ben
gerin8iten I6d6Iiaen GtntuB
beim 3artei ten Gin6.
DaS d6te Or. Mc2Gne'3 gsr'
nj fuge bat bic Si8naturen :. Dtes
Sane Ii. Slemin8 SrO8. aut oen
umidIa8.
9r. 6. Ntt9ane'8 2eber : TiQeR
per6en nicbt empfobleu aIs SeiImittel gegsn
,,aQe 9eioer, benen bas 6IeIih untertban it,"
DnDetN BegeH JtLH!llySIlell WI StUtI Utt DILlps
len 8ei6nerben, Sispepiie lIn6 trnnfbnftem
acpftpeb, ober oerarti8en nebeLu, itno iie I'M
iIbertreIfItb.
8alte8 Tieber.
90 giebt fem teiierss 9tbfubrntitteI bcr obsr
nab benz @ebrau6e ben gbinin. 9IIs Purs
eiriuitteI limb lie unDergLeitllb,
luu biite iE9 boz Sdli6anssn.
Die G1ten iinb ME iber3udert.
e5ebe Sdahtel bet einen rotben Bd4SIIe8el
oui benz 0edet nit Der s5ni6rift Or. DlcGaneS
2iper Bills.
c5eber llmlGIGg Bat bic SisnatllreH bon q
Dlc&Gne mlb s le N ING BROS.
Sian Derlauge bic ddbtcn Or. 9. yle9Gnes
2e6er.9 9illen, prdparirt Bon iSlen1Ing Sros.,5h
9ittsburgb, 9a., begu DER 9lartt tit bol' 3on
gla1abnnnaen oeS Ranen @teaue, Guoers
bu&itabirt. aber bieleIbe aGSipra4s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
S6winSfn6t

oer 2uHgcn uno hIberuI6iar B6hfs; Hropbul5szIbbIs
lItiheH Eeioen; Sinihutn6en, Gntar.una urb gers
lQmdIun9 per ytcreIl, SudrtraHtheit urHuerbaltuHs
Ociorti9c ginoeruHg QCDdhrt no ionf Gofbpter oss
6raudlt murocn. DeIhc Idbmcu6afte Operation Nuns
mebr hbatidlitg i), SlaitniietR unO in allen Rdleu
pUn
eNt3iin0uH9 Der Snrn6IaIe utb
Oet Htercn,
ioUie bel droniiden 6duen uon luei6Cm Slus uub Gee
b0rmuurrlcbeu.
9ne 6ohe enbdtt mebr aittoe uno beiltriftiae giea
mente, ais ir9eno elm uHoeres Br6parat Sie Dtb,,fw
mro tbeeloiielluetiC genommen, Udlreu0 an6ere DtU
ihul 6ls feds Dial 70 piel erioroern
Gin SONAR pro GStafd5e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10

Gin be6etabtItiaeS eriGSNItttet IuC
Botfommsu obne iegIiden BeiseIdmad, elegant NIT
nhbem Summit giant, purgren, re8uItren, retntgeH
RGSina6's giueu sur Sur o1sr Rranf5etten oeE
aoens ber2e6er, bCr Ge6drme 0er Jteren oer Blaie,
oiute fir nerooies 9opiUeb, 8eriiopins, SnoaefoH,
5pspepie, biltoe 3uitdnoe, e6er, nnterlctb5enbuns
bung Ddntorrbolbeu unb dlle onoeren 9e0eu 0es lRH
teret6s. Cine Douionmeue Sur g0r1Httrt. Rein pes
qetobliih, feline Spur Dou glertur, 0hAeralten o6eE
fhd0rden Droquen.
n.F Dion bcathte fosen6e Spmptome BON 9rantbels
ten Der BertduungSor9aue: BeritopIng, tnnerite
Sdmorboioen, 8lutlpoliung nab Dem Sopte, SduTg
i'm Dl0eeu, uebelteit, SoobIennen, &te Dor benz &tes
Ulaaen6rnden, inure5 IujitoBen, StnIen ooer 8efen
Oes bersus, eritidenogs 9eIhbl bei'm 9iegen Rebel
u6er Slodern Dor oen auqen Ie6er Il. oumpie ShmcIs
3en i'm Sopie ito0eHoeH Athem, 0el6cs 4u5eben 0eI
6aut uno oer au9eu, Seitenite6en, Sdmer5ei IN teS
Brut uno IN ben Giieoern, plobli6e anpaaunlen bon
Site, Bremen 6e5 bleihe5.
ginise Doien bon NaOpab'S pilen Derbgn 6aS
Spitem oon allen obenaeuountsn Sranibetau betreen.
1rets 25 Gemts pro S6a9tel.
-:O:
gBir neoeYholen, oa6 ber 9eier uniere Bl6et uHb
ghuen aber 8raHthetten uno osren SUR tuotreF muB'
Dor auem:
nSGIidl uno gsabr,"
,g,aspan ilber SrrttabIe llreibre'-I
.RaSwas iber SfroPbeIn,"
uuS aneereSduften h6erardHt9,ilen Oeritteoenerau.
sRon ,diidc cine griefmarte an Ea0nnp eemp..
SIR. So 9parrenz, gde Der 6burhisa6e, Reip =Dorf.
e. 8elehruu9, 5aulenoc Ucn Doaar5 uertb, utrs
Guh Su9ridtdt paoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
Al. Sabrgallg.
Wottaen.

GuIr,ona, bcs 9r6ete befaunte TtttteI sesen 5uF
Gen. Solss uno sunSenIeiben. Bon Apotbetern uab
Dem Gieeutbhmsr N. u. gettee gtr. 1872, 5arettes,
obsrbaib Sortarnse' aa essisasn. srsts % Gents.
gofor u. @. GibIon, M. D., Yafor 3. 8. Carroll,
Boitor Dm. 9. Gbtparbs, Theof. Dr., uro Sablreite
&ubere. (Ott27, 3 Dae, i.a.3.O
YSere VIm1eioptt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10

IortbetIBafte Gtnfdtfs
Nprtbeitbafte Gtnt9nfe
ysortbetlbafte @tnf6tfe
- potl
GteiSmnaSffii@ett
Giet0nn9STitGet
&IctonmSSTlGen
- BET -
s.. G. SSilltMata g. 0ontpr
> y. D. S5iautatt & GonIpr
q. ". S,taman & Soup"
eissaleiDsrs$anoler,
Wr. t68, gSeit=Saltimore= StraBe'
ssr. 1855, 90elt=Saitimores StraBe|
Wr. 1856, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
yteue Anaetsen.
Baltimore, ben IA. Sanuor l8Sl
Yin Sas @ublifum!

Heir beno6ri6tisen bermtt ole nnlere SuHOe"'
pelde es ansebeu mag, baB mir Die A8entas t"r
oeu RerEant Mnisres GffgS pm. 6reor'p ~''
Ssoamaun In Baltimore entSosen ba6en uno fanIt'9
In fe,usr SerbinSano trssno tpeIa,er Art NIT
btSaster Sirma ntebr itsbe".
aas aaeiatse gprredit oes yerfaaies unierer
ne,,bIehen,u sorten GIfis, ais oa iuo:
6 1e. Spuntanm's JntperiaIs SSetneIFis,"
,RpupareilsGRaI5 naa Stoer @'h9" w. y W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
2aOpap'S
&egWltren0e StQct.
atn peaetabtLif@es @rIabmttteI flE

gouFomtnene purgan3en, IinOertoe AbfabEs
tnItteI, tpirfeH ohne S6lIter5, tetS iuOerihlna
uuo uatiIElidJ In tbrer Spetatton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
q. q. q.
@0OipAN'S @eo0N 9teLief
Wer6aMMmasbef@ptrbtn.
furirt unO Derbiite

9llbr, 3iarrb6e. Cholera Norbus obsrltbmer,baFt,F
smblgan9 perocn In tj-2O gituuten turirt Surt5
Gnt6un6una, Ueoer SthDdte nob Blatttatett perurs
iadt oer Se6rauh BON R. U. 9lellcf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
Gru. emil C. Carl,
Nr. 10. natmeree=StraBS
Baltimore, Ms.

Nr. 10, 6 o tat M ete G. Stra e.
Baltimore, @s.
g0e amSersn gIfss s6abrituuten II. z9aROIeT, foeIne
,tpo unier. etiquetteu nit unIersr 6irna uuO nttt
init Der Birma Gail O. GarI our s4du trnsen'
ernsren mir biermt fur unddt (spuriOss) unA betrh1
aertfb, unS .oe nit Oerutti8em Sstrust in SsrOln7
huuo aebenbe gerlon peroen mir nit Der sr0Bten, unS
an eebOte fteseubsn etrense Oss e'sieses serttItd
AIR gerunsuortuns sieben.
9. 6 9e. Soamann.
gremen, ben tS. 0eemUer 1880.
gPein ssabriprud iit:
sas Ssfte lit aUcaett oas Stat9ite"
uno
.SbrIid,feit 1T Die bette poIittf!"
Gmil 6. Carl,
Sir. 10, Spmnaerce Strabe,
Baltimore, IiO.,
smpOrteur uno unenae glieoertuss pom
G.&M. .DolLmann's 9mpfrlal-luflr-
GIft9
fit Die &ersinigten StGdten'
Ser Giia iit ren beiiet ote pomrt -
unS ertrdat gcrblnnuns nit tarem taiem gSa,er 0''
su iraeno elmer 9spiinidpten Stdrte'
9eie 1hataten tonnen mn 0le Nss
teis ua6rc0 Der iesten SUoI Sabre unterut uno ses
nrIft baben, beseueen. n...x.s. so.-;s ,,,,,
SnSem tdl nm Sbre senei9te aql91eIt! loOss rtl.
SrTs Ssn eIbrrbmtcn artIsi peeid nod nitt iennen
soften. BON isiner @hte iberSeuscn unIetsts,ts Im
Teraehen6es meinen 6reuncen uno eonnern ulS gem
8ublitum i'm Aa9emenen. autungsyi9u. rs oet Ssft'sN
(Sant5, ,19t) ~H't y. e"t'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
g5 mar ba8 erIte uu6 1T ba8 ein,lae
SGmFr3brrtilgenOC @itte[

6a8 i'm au8enOIde oen au6len6Hen 2e6en Gnbalt
tbut, ooS @n5hnounacn unoGongcitoHcn bcilt. moaen
ben 3ruien ODER anberen Erganen ibren Sib babeH.
bet etrlmager AuiuCnoun9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-10
S5u riner bis 3uan3ia Minltttn,

iuie iebr and Den G6eumotiihen, geitldnertaeu.
ShiuGdcu, &crtruppelten, gierD0ign, @i6tIhen ober
MANS MeaOH 0ieItef" miro OugenbHdlide Sdlle
ibaftCn bei
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20

The grandpa IL an individual, AGED
sumwhare between so and 100 years,
OF q promiskious temperament, and IL a
common occurrence in all we'll reeuia-
ted familys. Next TO a helthy mother
'in-law, they have more aktive Dizziness
on hand than emmy other party In the
household. They are tlis standard
authority on all leading t0picks, and
what they don't kno about things that
took pla sixty-five years ago. orwiIl
take place for the next sixty-kve years
to cum, is damage for enney one to
kno. Granpas are not entirely useless,
they are handy to hold babys, and feed
the pigs. and are very. smart at mend
ing broken broom handle. and sitting
coal ashes, and are good at putting up
the clothes line on washing days. Ihave
seen grandPas that could churn good,
but j konsider it q mighty mean trick to
set an old fellow ov so years to churn-
ing butter. ] Iamagrandpa miself, but
! won't churn butter for no concern.
not Of j understand miself. / am az
solid On this konklusion az a craven
image. am willing to rok baby all
the time while the wimmin folks are
bileing sope, j am willing to cut rags.
to work up into rag karpets, they can
keep nae hunting hens eggs wet days,
or picking green currants, or I will
even dip Handles, or kore apples for
sass, ofturn grind stun. but, bi thun-
der, / won't churn. have examined
miself on this subject, and will bet q
jak knife. so long az he remains in hiz
right mind. Josh Billings won't churn.
Az a general thing grandpas are a
set ov konsaited old p6ools who don't
seem to realize that what they kno
themselfs IL the result of experience.
and that younger people hav got to git
their knolledge in the same way.
Grandpas are poor help at bringing up
children, but they have got preeept
and katekism enuff, but the Young
onesall seem to understand that grand
pa minds them q heap more they mind
grandpa.-Josh Billings.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20


A VIcTIM OF TIeHT PANTs.-Pants
get tighter and tighter every day, and
it is about all that fashionable younz
men can do to sit down without q se.
rious rupture Of their superficial
area" as the weather reports saw.
Last Sunday morning DR.. Hiphammer,
the venerable pastor Of the Unitarian
church, was pleased TO observe a gem
tleman retain bis seat while the CON
gregation was being dismissed. The
good doctor approached the devout
lingerer. who was apparently deeply
absorbed in religious meditafions, and
said:
do yOu wish TO consult me on spiri-
tual matters my dear yeung friend?''
well, no. said the practical hear
er. in cautious whisper I've bust
my trousers. and am waiting till the
people are all gone before / stand up.
Don't give me away"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20

are conducted fo another room where
the bride remove her v.:l ..5 80
change her mic a. x, 80 ets :,
briekf and cav rsl.,rS. a,,.s ~. e~ -..,,.,. !.
puts On the fnn..-sI;.ns 81 falss,,sss 49,.
fnli drees 8;ss;-.r;si.s,s - - -
like shoulder nie.s,~ s ana An 1rn,,s.,s |.
and shen aaain fbev drink ~ s. eass
other shrss siIres t,ree e,,. i, = ..,'s,,al ss.,I
conaratnlstion 81 ~ hann~ ~ rhsns.
That hsr eerne ~ ,,v.s q, sI..s g ,,,s:as.ss
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20

MoNEY-How TO KnsR Ir.-The
way to keep money is TO earn it fairly.
and honestly. Money 50 obtained Is
pretty certain to abide with It's pos
SCISSOR. But money that Is inherited.
or that in any way comes without q
fair and just equivalent. is almost GER
tain TO 90 O. it came. The young man
who begins by saving few dollars .
month and thriftily increases his store
every coin being q representative Of
good. solid work, honestly and man
fully done, stands better chance 70
spend the last half Of his life In aiIlu-
ence and comfort than he who, in his
haste to become rich, obtains money
by dashing speculations, or. the de-
vious means which abonEd in the fog
gy region lying between fair dealing
and actual fraud. Among the wisest
and most thrifty men Of wealth, the
current proverb is--monsy goes as Il
comes. Let the young make note Of
this, and see that their money. comes
fairly. that it may long abide with
them.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20


lsEqoalSa7 = lEE-IAsK. Toll Is
2 condition 81 success IL All positions.
Delay a choice oi lis-sAsk enfeeblts
Young man = power Of action. II
coETupss she mOral conceptions Of biz
mind. % The same time increasing his.
seli-esteen. The Turks are accls-
toned TO say, The devil tempks all
ether men: the idle man iempts the
devA. Resolve and energy command
the respect of men. and devils fear the
results. Atthis period hundreds az
young men. diplomas IN hand. are
hnrryinR from academic halls. of whom
ihs world i inqnifine. what are Won
going 10 do Diplomas are not im.
Ilenente e toll. Heavier weapons
are necessary for life battle
Tiers y sFoEll fne every man. Zach
must consider his own native taste
and talents. and choose at once
Many tail because oftheir desire foreaSe
and honor. Labor does not promise ease,
put any respectable labor energetical.
~ prosecuted will bring honor. Ex-
cessiye respect for the opinions and
desires of others will thrust man
INTO an occupation TO which he Is not
called, Tor which ne Is not suited
Many lawyers, physicians, and gospel
y MINISTERS are such because Of the en-
treaties OF friends.
= proper defsrcnce 20 the wishes
q others u right, but every man mus
choose TOR himself Too high an es-
tlnat'on OF past attainments in the
scnoois is apt % impress one with the
notlon tnat ne deserves something bet
yer ,nan beginning at the bottom Of
tne ladder. In the choice Of life
TASK ,nere must be determination 20
ao u. tnas u required patiently, en-
eI5esacaiiy. and hopefully No one
VIA suiier from your lofty ambition;
yon wall suffer from impatience sad
PRIDE. Accidents often decide mans
ilie-task Tor him. Beware how you
are afflicted thereby. The FIRST pro-
position made to you Is not necessa-
my the one Tor you TO accept. Itmay
promise large financial reward, yet at
the T. same time may cripple you for
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20

earSometimes q man tells Tia trutE
without knowing Il: Indeed, L may
be said that there are men who tell
the truth only in this way. The Duke
Of Northumberland paid yisit to al
engrayer who did not know that the
Duke was make Of different stratum Of
human clay and 10 treated him like an
ordinary man. When be did discoves
the awful fact that he was holding
converse with real duke, he was pro-
fuse in his apologies. II beg Your
pardon. ray lord, be said, hnnbly.
Il did not know that / was talking d
great man" "You are 4 much
greater man than / am, replied the
duke. ''f0r you can do something well
~ can't "Oh no, protested tbs
engraver. Il am in 40 way. = qreaser
man than you, my Lord; but serhaos
IL | were the Dnka Of Noxthnmhexlae.i
/ ahould be-.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20

PEnIr.s or Rrn1cur Lno.w no
princ;ple which 4 i u noe '" ;,e,,a.' -
lance 10 f;x in the minds os vapn.
people char that of tha most ssar
mined ree;stanca Il the ancroachment
Of ridicnla. Give mn - tha -o-l3'
and to the ridicule With I which the the
world enforoes ia. dom;n;on avs-v
trifinc question ~ manner and az
pearance. Il = to toss co,rara GA
firmpess Ia the w;uds ~ cornI,3t ,-;.h
the mas ON snch snh;ects - thsss -. -
But Learn from tha serI;ast Saws -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20

% 1 =
80 : nsxs AeAso saH sid
Mary MorBan tel3 moth.
e ssld yen were 1e'. k end
would nek e home ks
90 shall leave y ii
Wessy.lie academy taIl r:
meln nFe feeFA
am gaed you ak aaid,
because ! nate % NH pu. and
somenoW snaiI feel know
ing We are both aE Ae though
many miles lie beINse ak. e.
len, even e we BE y rSf I0nn
time 4s'' y aiN7 IS
! a7a n.akE 4Aal|
nliii ans
sVsz narried il
Thus We parted neYsz ! .nsne
that It was forever.
l went 70 school, studied hard and
q the expiration of five years I knees
that my mother would be proud q
me.
had heard little or nothing az Il
len in all these years. and nv heart
was OveEjoyed At the idea Of again
meeting her
Although | was now twenty -one,
and FIVE years had elapsed since I saw
Ellen, was still true to my child love.
When 1 arrived home. they told me-
that Ellen had come home ailing and
was now exkremeIv Ill r,arhara dvinzs
NY heart seemed to stop It's beating.
Suppose she were really dying or
dead i Ny worst fears were real
lied; while we were talking, my cous-
in came In said ELLEN is dead.
VIII lever forget those words? No.
they ring IN my ears to-day
staggered and almost fell into a
chair. None but God and myself
know what ! suffered that night. The
next morning looked on her lifeless
form, 80 young and fair, and thought,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20
NOTICE.

AAVING lard papers and Sled mcfesof
nearly every tract ofland Ia the cOnnty,
viii Be pleased toad parties uiehink ms -
vices as Surveyor n Epraslng their Iinsa o.
boundaries. can lonnd In Lesnard uown
on Tuesdays.
March n, 1seo-ef.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20

srmeFs Friend Plowsand Cussinrs, Pred
eFieksburg make, at Lawrence's Big
bEown Store and at FaetoEy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-10-20
FOR RENT.

E0R RENT, the Store-Honse, We shriahi
and Blacksmith Shops at So. IMiHnes'
desire 70 rent By the year, or term Of yeara.
the above buildings aud lots. The stand is wei.
known as good business one, being about the
centse Of the district. The .wheeIwright and
blacksmith shops are not surpassed In Lover
Maryland, being new, comR0dions and com
iorlahle. The rent must be secured tony sat-
isfae1ien.
Susan I, BuRcH, =. Inieoes' .P. o..
81. Mavy's county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-26
MORE RAILROAD.

We notice by the New York Eesning Post, o
the 2eih inst, that the buildingof new double
track trunk limo Of railway from New York Il
Chicago and Omaha has, It is understood, been
definitely arranged The new line will bs built
owned and operated BY the Continental Railway
Company Of New York. Add it Is said that sur,
Veyt Tor the eatife line with ths sxceptio Of par
in New jersey, have been completed, and arrange
msns' have been made to stAri several thousand
men at work upon the road as suon as tho frost
diiappean. Il Is proposed that tho road shall
start from Jersey city, aud cross tho Delaware
fger at Bslvldors, N. j., the sasqushanna at
Milton, Pa, the Allegheny near Mahohing, and
then pass through Akron, Tito and Fort Wayne
10 Chicago. The friends OF the road lay that no
grade on the road is more thon forty feet to the
mile also that the rs ad will be built under char.
tera granted to the Continental Railway Company
by special acts Of the Legislatures Of the States Of
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois aud Iowa.
and through Ohio aud Indiana, uader the genera
railway Incorporation laws Of these states.
They say that the road will have houblc track
Of heavy steel rails, and will be ballasted with
broSea stone and gravel throughout It's entire
length. The distance from New York to Chicago
BY the Pennsylvania Central and connections /,
sli miles BY the New York Central, the Great
Weletn Of cAnaia, and Michigan Central. Vol
miles and BY the Oontinen,sl Railway wsull be
but 80 miles, and BY gcogpphieal straight line
727 miles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-26
ro rmn MEsr ANp sourm.


All travellers will appreo oate the announcement
that the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati A St. Louis Rail
w'y Company tpan. Handle. Boute) will hereaite
run frs,-olass Passet ger oonoh from Pittsburgl
to St. Louis on the Fast Express train leayinj
Pittsburgh every day at 9i22 A NJ. Sleeping
cars will continue to run on same train from Pitts
burgh to Cincinnati, Louisy lilo, indianapolis ant
St, Louis, but he through coach to St. Louis vii
be great benefit to perions en- route to Indian
apo lie, Terro Haute, St. Louis, nnd all point
West aud Southwest who DO not care to pay III,
extra charge for sleeping car privileges.
Hotel or sleeping cars will continue to run on
Cincinnati Express leaving Pittsburgh at 1884
P. NJ. for Cincinnati and Louisville, and on Night
Express leaving Pittsburgh at 1909 A. NJ. for
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and ST.
Louis without change. .
Passengers for the West and South will please
bear in mind the improved through-oat service
by the Pan Handle Route.
To secure tho advantage OF quick time, good
connections in union dspots, and through car
accommodation, over one Of tho boat constructed
and most perfectly equipped linss It is only
necessary to ask for aud be sure that you receive
tickets via Pittsburgh, Cincinnati a ST. Louis
Railway (Psn. Handle Rou e).
For time tablos aud Information address W. G..
Rinear.on, Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa, or
W. L. 0'Bien, General Passenger Agent Pan
Handle Route, Columbus, Ohio tjhn2G.5t