davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Nasim pi'izniyciim.

cetm NAL si.nAfi zfjmenA starsi, Vi, ~
nsnstaloa snaboH nati issi kdokonal0vani
"Pokmku zspada', jAk selkosii, TAX lsk .
obsaha. To nmltufuu nam piinou snaheu
ectnfeh Hasich phlniYek . nzaliefJ ''PokrokH
LGpadu Jen lim name 60 deknyat, te do
.tlhli lsme stupnt nynsislhn, 5ehok fssm
eteuAthm pro-plch kyns. NKdAyAme Ysem
tak0y5m dix xa snahu ieIieh donfamg, D.
iako miuulosti TAX ! bsdsnrnosu ptiknA
sye BAm ueodyrAt q usnedni nam pfsc ua
drayr pokroku. AZ vine, ~ snAhy iskoss
ncdi - pro jAkoukoliy odmenu = Json nam
pruto nsseenlielny, proie piece uEnAysuie, te
kaidA uehotH Easlnhuie splaeeul a pF0t6 bod
l.me se Fsem takovym psisniycAm odmeniti.
kAkaf kdo lsa naAim pfedplaiitglcm, sam
pfrdpiAcenn ma a move eelerotni ptedplatiteie
nam xiskA. obdr3i ~ kakdulso ziskaneho kite
roukoiit 9 vYpsanyeh pfsmii > Hsb male u
yybraf : vfss uTedshgeh kuih kiefekolis
Cens 70 rruth "a kafdeho usibsruirlc. TAX
mhir sabs kAidt nsi tieusl kA1paiiiti hoine-l
ftsui rnzmaniisho m fimn. paahou snAhon o
rursilsui fukrIkn. Tisieuve natlch fienafn
mai Nossesy neb ynAm@. kiefl dosnd osib6ra
ieiy neisau hyio by II lehcs yiskaii, ieu jest
lfcb4 ~ fekrok Lapsds asfhods MIN yasky
fat arf uIlngnfuiti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Iremle za dOplatek

Almo tsehtn prcmii. alehi klsfoaksllv
kasdf ceiarosai pfeAplssItel sdAfma aairt,
mssns line. siers prosi nspstfnsmu aoplatks
ptsdpisiiislhm nsblrime;
iiu-frs, iill ceehy ID roka ilii do its4
Hlstsrisko somantiekf obtsS cd kafia iisflosc,
Pteio8ii Br. j u. Piehl. odd9leni prynI Jan
Has. fitA ~ .atan Gems 70 centh. Dddaieni
dtuhs, Jan zllka,, 80 stran. Cena IS centh
Oba dily toboto yy,stnsho slastenecs eho ruFnA
40 ohdtli pledplalltole 60 pfenl proii doplsl
ku FsNsh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
DO SALINE GO. NEB.

"a -, A. afsfrIsuaii nsts ,'tffh liHhE ss
ts tfksla, tasitlq hs}aFs ssnHaia. 81 retsa
- rtsii - nlsfHirsFis pfldsl ffiF rfFni :
asalaaaail plant haeli sspsd adafi a. EfF
sasiafi ft ~ stafi aialnifi nssHuzu j
rsseisas Ttrs taay - FsaaaiHtnas isafk lsinsa
4 d tsssaasihf, nFsspiatiN nsidala aaMNMw
tah afa mtsfsF - tsass afty isiist ssatns
sFuaaAssf Iasaftas e - Vastafi : II Al
o. ta tfss aAsth . STRAIT
A q. sslisf 4 Co
wiIt~s Ssh q Hins fsss
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12

Pokfok ZApadu dochAzl do Czech beg zAssdy
yelky potei ticuaih Edeisich ptedplkci leI
ssJm pisteilm, letos poskytujrIne pfedpla-
tltrihm DO Gee tytel fshDdy, iotls kdo 10
csij rok pfedplati, ohdrfi dst ptemle, bud al'e
sam gdc neh dbt Do cech, AnS5 Jcdnn. po&lein
pFedplalitsll druhoa odbarateli da Czech die
ptkni echAeh plijimA ptedplatne pro nAs
kaihkupeetsi fbAnkoyo praxe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Libuse.

sJhofbJeh ,oronanL, name lelos ma yybFanou
behh ueb rofnikA, tsnA bShu I.ibHse, 4
knih, ohsahal licich i0Dp ~ 100 rtran romano,
Jest pro odbi rsiele % eenta. 90 prsmu ebdrsi
II ceiofgtni pfedplailiel% ss dspiatek 10 o.nth
ku kfYh loAt0sneho,
Pfo as9dbSrateis. aeb " kich ptedDid.
esno asmaji, obRdsf eeHa btha LibHss
tI6r
uhsah bthi. kterd na skladt name. jest nA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Jlne knihy.

Niasa iashia Hasss las sAshaailsi sglhI -
n tsss2
IusAsft sisY SIS tssss .agixsf -
stt D. tsssf ifakgaaa& sesseatsa Fssssa0 ) =
! 4ess4 - fsfi sasilfks era ssssg $50 stssa
astail ssssaf 1sa STE,
gpHf RkuYs aftFNlNE gsfl ssxslke,
gv,sAgs mHshgsas s&tststasskas awga Psssssha
vstgHa, ksaH Thil a@zlseAy nAssHi. ubssAa
n We s4ssh FfssiAts asBse ysgaR& ~ sisEA
DtJfsY AsgRIcKa fff assaskssa asis
yBsss flisass ssssssI y y kdfsbsk sssgsf
" asafas pies afysnr sTpirHfsh ssssh, 81
ssdkfyu AHas'isg a. ae fyas tssa Tst pslfss
Isms asta4s sgeflsnfth stAs8. Knihs eyasfshs
lest ssgnfml aspAwsi, sYesTassaiai a pgsioAss
hsnsi sasgb felaAIaieh aaitasss ma.d fisa
sss .sfss ! pFfseistA - paah6 sAxsnA - eena
rsimi lssnae, paags Sis
bntHs f'irAakA psa sssly tsskssnarFle
he, Is4 stgsa Kkaans, seaa % ssn,6
DoatsI fkgAR afs Jlnd Fslirs rsalleas
as NautuA kHlhs pfe nsmaens Kdrsss, Ias
sina Fhusssi .e, kdyi safssi adfsesi aeaaaFs
lsssstsle tslaasei IsaBodaeh5sh dnmArith pro
stlrdts vglsfin ehrvms. psipaienfm nsxos
d~m essttos sni nrfaasngeh kfisenl xaAnli.
" mutfth si1 sifsn piatat dobss sstsus-
fSna A. tn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Ohla6orli.

So aW sta tsf = 49, fssskM se4
asss. = asi1a ins lsluss atstsm 81
tsmsa8 Aa#a afHttss#f sYatsx a. tFssem ~
iateat sssasNs ash# tssAsAm hssitBss sYa4ss
sat ss SEA sf.ssi = sAaa ss,tess ysssf ssa
Hslapsfa ssiF Assge. = ttsis@ 80
isst fsss esss . sssfssss : efil@sa ss4sas
. tsass - f4sM tshsiAass sara
iaewam sFats8
Fisa& III hgssHH
gtas esstssds gsas isi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
DO OMAHA.

5ak sAsm mgm pliTti'fhm snAu,a, sAasshsm
piiat ifdsn obchodn sptrpusfita iei fucs
p ' Ksapan z,s psislay iadGn, v,sy van
stsehhg l,ni mi dlahali. shy bsolomshnli -
sypolkdsti. Daufsu. = toto vysvkni postal
Gstt
Jan sys6ISA.
osnaAz. dns an h3aa Issl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Zprayy spolkove.

ttenafskJ spelek Steele 20. Mimi,
v Nsnesi. misi0pfvdseda; y iiahfinash. "a
icmnik Y Nenrsl. pokladhlk A. kHhAf,
kuihptulk y Fisef, .nhtadals y kaaoHs
pftni stfAlnik 4 sahsft, dfnhg stfA4hik /.
v Ksnein, iasef ABti ! NttiatiL sYnnf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Zylastni up0zOrnenf.

zmluuia.ii shAfaa. q mnnsi pant oab1rate
IA, kisffsn pteaplaine dosia fsfvuu, tervenfi.
srpHH Hsh hnefn nlasigi, xasiisiier panks pied.
giains ~ / rok, tofit q - isdsl pFsmis
taknfgm ft.insism nemdfsme yhufft -
sohi ieu lbyissne . nsplismus psani sem
tan. PFata nisaSorhsisms, ks lsn
isa ida na s,ig rok ~ l,lssig Iitsdfissfs,
,ssit. @rrgH 8inhuJs. issly tkstln % n0s sisa
Faku dlaAnau : tomu q 70 "a Fuk isss pfssi
piail, fsst gFrkFufn, 4 FfeHll lfn iakuFf Il
nhirfL Tst - nan - stsia, a. ufkiefi ssiini
. dp.ns sg.siskiiyi ottffafeis. kierlch fslier
q Fsfims apinoa dhstfa nina name, tAfiah
. fas snt pfNali napfsd. sfbplcf a. tsszAs ll
gaplafi FEsm I.ndaianfsn gttssfem vEhaxsti
nenAhrme. nyln W nespfANwdiiso, ahy tsnls
pfsgiais ZEE pro nfkfere efAarstsls tihili psa
iirs vfnslnky ssfn slao b. nftfemi pssfksk =
81 tss lsni prsmii pfetristiislasa safno y =
dale mnaAa FFtrs ssaafsns lstif 4 pfkfs
pfdiisFtfl sedFnim ssknausa ~ ikiinick. Z ~
~ tssfs bYiy b. pak nrFf hratsihe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Pojisteni protl skodam kru-
pobitim.

PAAms. tolfsr o. Neh Hina. tdass
pstHfl ! lfutstfu PfaHa, sislp II ~ vYEyskH
shf a. - q N sys IsaiistussypaFkaa shFfh
j. ssss lssnise sess - eafliinS H,isis fssH.hf -
sisf Anian nianEf
"a. Ekfl lesinsfel
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12

Ais4a .. g. fs.kssa hassla nlsts stEs
ASA ssssa akiaz= kAAsat. WsAs.s sss
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12

Plato. MINI. -Po vice rokh uNy6m
olej ss Jakuba a pov2dy jcj shledaydm
cenny Chas Teplin
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
CTETE!
TO ZDv JgSTf sgByLO

Aessmg ssm ss8ssas sMfAY fses ts8 FsAa8as
sAsN8i se9Ms las a8a@ AkA s#8@sNAH
ssa8 stx s&fs# eRb FHMsassfi ~ ehF fesfN
iitffam asa s#seQNt pssss ffasasf fsase ~ -
= ff@aff Af9f isst ftssks4 s@ttt Rfss
a 3iasss Fsissa tsfiss ssskkf seeaf tssAas
tsaly ~ taasasifss o. y sas Fsse seg assas
ta aaaaN Laaa IA ~ IM
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
PfedplatnG.

struyaafsk tepisxgt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Ro9uik m. I,ANpAhoyA scno.

NAsKA Amsricki rpmAn od " ,kumlngsose,
! dtly. =. NnuNA a DKTt iKJi KomAp Dd
Rose sFareo,e. ZR zlApTA zKNskKItu
Nfbnf spsA Oliille NlidefmHthpye. sLkf'
SAl aALPEiHt Nosela ffancanyskeho
0d Jlhdfsky Afnaudose. relkCm 6 ssaakh,
obs 4hnl ltfirh IftD sffap
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Roenik TIT: svkhRssKf SRA.

Xxx IIamkn % Emiie Flygaro karlsnoss.
I dily tISDRICn ntNBAR. RnmAn ~
hruta, atty. Ccikrm syArkh. obsshnjie ieieh
Ttaf HfFNu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Rofnik Iy:TEs pnAyf. ROMAN

~ Zofs sgafcose, dily ski TSkf
liDcM, Roman kmiiie fiygrt kaflensYe,
iilY falksm svazkh, otsahuiicieh IOii
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12

Lehual, miilenAf. Pied ntknlika
day Srmfel pittsburRhu zssla sehudlf
hfvalf iroinssobnS mIlionaf. James
Kelly Zaloia pied ta.sw dslav pro
ssslarlt pFoies,aniy a dAruvsl ss skrh
esnnsho pszemka 6siAva hlachonS
mich BJI velml vSstlc.iaim aosnd
nosii cop, nkalesikem slIla. iieJ usiuil
doi@ kdy Henry Clay bJi kandldA-
lsm prsshssntstvi. o im1al W pa
q . pied lssy nA 8 mIIioa5. pEissl
nkslsdkem svS dohr0iy Hafa skor0
zstsfdtho. kao Isi Pos<tial nusIi psk
tssso co HfAai plstlt V mnoAa M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-02
Wanted an Understanding.

An Illinois merchant who was taking
baking powder IN bulk from Chicago firm.
called at headquarters the other day to say
there was something wrong with he
goods,
Il don't think so" Vas the reply I'VE
make the best article sold IN the West"
Il think we ought TO have more perfect
understanding, continued the dealer
Now then, YOU adulterate before YOU send
10 me, then | aduiterate before ship. tnen
the retailer aduterates before he sells, and
The consumer can't be blamed for growing.
| wanted to see if We couldn't agree ou some
schedule to be followed"
What do You mean2,'
why, suppose you put in ten per cent
Of chalk. then put in 20 per cent of
whiting, then the retailer put, in 30 per
cent Of flour; that gives the consumer 40
per cent of baking pow der. and unless he's
born hog he'll be perfectly satisfied
You see, if YOU aduterate 30 per cent on
the start, and aduIterate a. much more
and the retailer aduIterates a. much as both
together lis mighty hard for the consumer
to tell whether he's investing in baking
powder, or putty. We must give HIM some
thing for MS money, If rs only chalk"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-02
Teaching Children Order.

We know man who is quite particular
about keeping everything IN its proper
place We heard han say that he acquired
this habit through the training OF his
mother. When a boy. as far back as he
could remember, his mother always made
him pick up and put away his pIaythings
after he got through with them. He was
often allowed to get out all the materials
he wanted for good time. In bad wealth
er the kitchen was often at the disposal of
himself and brother, but they always un-
derstood that everything was to be cleared
up at the close of the play. No doubt
there is difference IN children, for We
have known BOYS of the same family, of
nearly the same age, brought up in all re-
spects as nearly alike as possible, yet one of
them was always careless, and became
careless, easy man, while the other was ex-
tremely particular in all the details of his
dress, sports and work. Still granting this
difference, which many would call natural
difference, we believe persistent training
in early childhood would make an orderly
man out of the most careless child.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-02
BY REV. NATuANIFL BUTLER.

Farewell, NV horse, thl work i done,
Thy splendid FIRM iie- low.
Thy limbs e ,trti hay" lp-t their str myth.
Thy flashing eye H. glow.
No nor" Thy qurycriuE nn~tril- -nuf
f. Ihr battle from tfAr,"
SO NOR beneath tuy h,ing 'rrt
The plains +" ith tHunder jar.
For thou w.rt bnrn a h-ro -nu.,
In Iats when heroes fought.
when men. borne BY thy glIrisu- -tr Myth,
lmm'rtal laurel, sought.
~rat.d upon hy nerve strung form.
Another lite was u.Inr.
And we'll knew thr .im, high thrill
Kan through my soul and thine.
\ throne rhuu vert to III u3on,
\ I rIc -tc,'i within.
" Meier fer. thy brave heart b,at
vi, o~u hA- drawer b'rn.
And Wen TIE hu-',', rall 70 cblrye
pN,T th column ran,
Thy Af,h.ug crr.f with thuudcr clothed"
Lo,,I BEST to g. al the van.
Upon th. march With 'irrIr-- feet,
lAu"H2 noun; IN, gUrgr. And plain.
Nhru .th,re >tra1 81 tDy p.,,r SO, kept
In ou2h al the long campaign.
But now. thy l.-l, I,ne malt ! madr.
III at-t campaign j. orr;
The bug. cal. "a battle shout
~ Y hr,i thee never more.
Where tri thou Eonr-o.d friend aud true.
hr' ~ rr hast thou to ill:
For d maN =. lhy spirit fotm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-02
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. l449. No.A
Ooooanut Shells as Spice.


'Whst do you do with your cocoanut
shells9" asked Record reporter Of prom
inent candy manufacturer. "Sell them TO
be made into pepper" said he; and the
aroused curiosity of the reporter was not
quoted by his statement that the shells were
really ground and used by spice men to adul
terate pepper and other of their wares.
Further investigation showed that a factory
where the shells are ground up is in Cam
den, and Is one-story brick building, the
capacity of the mill being about two tons Of
ground shells per day. The shells are
brought to the factory in bags and deposited
IN the roasting department Here they are
carefully scraped and put in great revolving
ovens, which are constantly kept turning
over beds OF blazing coal. Some of the
shells are roasted to hight brown, while 9th
crs came out crisp and black After being
carefully sorted, the dark shells are put IN
hopprrs IN the grinding department and re-
ducrd to fine powder. like pepper. The
brown shells are not ground so fine and
come from the mil looking exactly like
ground coffee. Tins Camden factory is said
to have been IN operation for about month.
The shells cost very ilttle. and the milling is
done al an expense of about or ? IL cents
per pound
\ representative Of leading spice house.
IN speaking Of tins novel preparation. said
that while his house had not used 1t, he
supposed It vas a harmless adulteration of
spices. We have our own method Of
Iduiieration, SAID he and sell 70 the trade
probably more aduterated goods than pure
We can't help 1t. There is no pretense on
our part that the lower grades Of spices are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-02
Gen. TiIden's Horse.

Mr.. Frank Wiggin. formerly a member
Of the Sixteenth Maine Regiment, writes
from Merrimac to the Boston Journal a,
follows:
noticed in the Supplement to Saturday
evening Journal a notice Of the death of
the war horse belonging to Gen. Charles W
Hlden, formerly Colonel Of the Sixteenth
Maine Regiment. and though, some ad-
ditioual particulars in the history Of this
horse might not be uninteresting to YOUR
readers, rs | perfectly recollect the noble
animal and how he came into Col. Tilden's
possession, as served three years in the
Sixteenth Maine Regiment. Col. rldcn.
with nearly tWo-thlrds Of his regiment was
captured at Getty ySburg, and was confined
IN Libby Prison He was one of the thirty
nine that escaped from that prison by tun-
neling under the street and coming up in
an old shed opposite. lie received thirty
DAYS iurlpugh. and while he was at home
the non commissioned officers and priVatrs
ui the regiment raised among themSe,eS
500 NJ one giving more than 81. and
bought a horse for $3.50. and saddle and
brIdle for 80 more On the morning after
Cot li.dens return 20 his command the
regiment formed IN a hollow square. with
the horse IN the centre. and marched down
to headquarters, whore the Colonel was
called ont aud the presentation made The
Colonel could hardly utter word, but he
nd what VAS for more eloquent: he passed
along the line and shook each soldiers hand.
We we're then euramp,d down on the RApl-
dan, and could plainly the rebels in their
quarters across the river We followed tina,
horse and rider into the Wilderness and
during the rest Of the war. and the noble
,trrd wts Al AppomattoN when Lee surrend-
cred. | think every soldier Who gave his
dollar toward The purchase of that horse
would have followed hlm and his rider
where ever they mlght have led. lie was
one nf the finest looking animals in has
Young DAYS that ever saw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-02

Discovery of the Crocodile III Florida.


Recent in,,,ilyation, have shown ,h,t
th, crocodile d, 10 be. found IN the lea. fre-
uti-n,eL part, of Florl,la sber. !, bas long
been cunfsant.d wrh the alligator and a
,,,-ie ,pccimrn i, now anot, the col.,c-
ton ot reptile, at the Smithsonian ln.t.tii-
non. IN, great uolnt uf Iidrr,nc.. b,twr,.u
.crgeolile, and alligator. il, lh4t tn. former
i.,r Iu salt water b,,ous or creek. near TN.
Sea. yh.l. The. latter ar, To b,. found ogIy Ig
fresh water streams. The crpcadIir. cay
man. ra,.al and alligator ar.. all t,u,. 5i
one lruuu. tLt croco,.t.a. Iu th,,, r,utilr,
th,. heart re,rmbi,s thtt of bird, mor, tgaD
mat of ans coId-tIoo..,,l animal. Tb.,,u-
rrtrl, 4, cpin1,irrrIy divided b, A .,.pt.irD tut.
tvo ch.f,.l,,.r, I'M. ,ru,,,i- and ar,rria. h.pyJ
i,,u outside OF the brut and the braiu
b,ra.ke. The nigzzir Of The. alligator i> i'll
a straight line. Iut that Of thr crgcol..t /.
much narrower b.t.ud the no-tri. Tier.
are also other anatuulcai difference, Th.
crocodile i known anon, the Indian, a.
M. ..long.no.rI alnp.fnr" III. Flnrid.,
crocodile 4, the crucu.Iul, 4ru,u, of CtNlrr.
ana il. entirely identical with the JanlaIca
.p,.ci,s MI entirely different fr,m IN.
ct,m,n of C,,.,aun Sn,rb America
ON. Of the most interesting charart.r,.t,cs
of The Americar cr,cpdt., !. rha ,,ara !,
takes Of il. oH.nriny Dur,ng the breed
loud cries or shrleks tina, have been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-02

Lisbeth Browns Thanksgiving Dinner.
n tNNA GtREI,pN

Simeon Brown stood 10 tie doorua, ~
~ father, A.ichru, 10 lnc ear, dawn u a
tllr Ma, morning. ms iAcr .horn Of all IT,
sontc4 Jat,4suts-, Ike an a.i.mual inft-'.
AMEN Tie leaves have gone daSn t,,hlud the
u.ras, -raN hills
live -, ." go. mo,n-r." he >asd. at ia.'
addressing u..4ic-aEy. Woman. ~Au .iu,.a
io.tIus - ,mal. parcel. before the o.eaul,-
secured dresser. "An4 | NAV d, vel 20 at
oucr-Csu.,. ,ay good byr
"l,,. you've 20, io e. an it .. hr,ak
s1UT old mother, heart. simeon. an hrius
down her EraN hairs in -urro~ Go tie grave
'hr lus~ cred. 90 pe'4lAni, grIr,ng sa.er.
A. ,he pat down the parcel, and came and
stood beside hiu.
''No. mother. no-d1n't talk so" be said.
s"oihlusl. 'yuu kHOw I'm Obliged 10 go
! .. bee tHe bet iur u, alive can't get ON
Il ~ STAY here 80
"Ne,. We can, Simeon yes. ve can. but
you've got above your old home, ala Your
old mother an nov"
"Il,bcjh,"
Tie ,oice OF her husband ,.iencrd her
qnerulous complaining, hu, she pat her sprou
TO ner eyes. and rocked herself 10 and fro ia
the abandonment Of utter despair
Il shan'i BE- gone long, oouliaued Sim
on. h., ya,c. trembling in .r,re of All b,.
efforts 10 steady il, mot more than two wear,
IL m. 6.rt.,..f and then v.'u ,t o., and
have nice iIit4e home together. ana ,ou
.b.u csll ,o,,, las, d,,. ,.,,,7 ~, ,,nn. =
Her face frightened up ll,ll,. but she
asked. half in hopc, hall IA fear .--
"But f YOU fail S.mego-,c ,ou f.l
what then ?"
A sudden shadow dashed o,,r ,b, sypl;yb,
from IN, brave. youuy f,r, In, +, r.,,,,r.,,
again IN an instant. and In. broad cbf., ~.
handed. and the mn.euls, c,,,j. m h..
brnDz.d wrists worked visibIv a. n. -.
piled.-
Il shall no, fail. mother"
Hi. strong faith somewhat reassured he,
and she looked up almost cn-rrfull,
Wei, ma,be ,ou won't S,m-onEI hon.
50 4, any r.ie-you always Va. good bb,
an ,r,,.t the Iord n bsf, van -
Il trust 50. mother. the suns mo.t nm .
mus, IN. off tax. care of ,ourselT wbils
I'm gone o,,,d-b,e'"
"Good-b,e. Simeon. good bye my good
boy-that never gave his old mother a c,os.
word. or caused her a moment. trouble in
NJ. t,E.-God hless van -
He held her in bis arms for a ,,oma,,
and then turned 10 ms father
"Good- d-bye farther. do tb. b.s, vo, ga,
until rrt,iru,'
Good-bye. nv son-God's blessing %
with ,ou -
Here. Simeon. stop a moment, - called
his mother. As he turned towurd the door
ia most forgot EN-. an made on, On
purpos.. for YOU some a. the seed c,k .. ,o,,
alWav, liked so well; think of your old
mother when Won eat EN-"
Simeon droDp4d the 6r,le nackaye ;nto
his pocket. drew hi> bat over h. ewes and
stepped out.
Faith Hunter. his foster-sis,er wa. await
ing him in the ward.
I'm going down a liule niece with Won
Simeon" she said. $50 Won needn't hid me
good -byer
He drew her band ,hronop b;s or,, ana
they walked on side nv side down the
winding paihway. the dawv nas.urss and
browsing kline around them and overhead
the crystal heavens emblazoned with The
saffron davp-tints of the onening day. sha
waiting for him 10 speak first. and h. irrr.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-02

Mrs. Anna &. Fourqurean, Of San Marco,
Texas, wife Of a well known aud influential
citIzen Of that place, writing under date of
MAY 2l, 1851, says In the Spring of
1878, deep cold settled on my lungs; |
hau dreadful cough, accompanied by daily
fever, sleepIess nights, Indigestion, loss of
flesh and strength, mental depression, and
hem0Thdges from the iungs. This state
continued for eighteen months, notwith-
standing had the treatment of good physl-
clans. BY hts time had lost all ritdlity,
spent most cf the time IN bed, coughed con
tiaadtty raisiHy a large quantity Of deep
yeifor mlcus and after d little sleep in the
latter part Of the night, tco,eld aWakefl
dre'rted By night scedts and so prostrated
that | could not raise myself in bed until
had taken little brandy. began to lose
hopes Of iYe. Ny husband and my neigh
hors thought | could not possibly live.
About this time your Compound Oxygen
Treatment was brought to our notice. Nv
husband Immediately sent for it; | stopped
the use of all medicines and began the Treat.
ment.' was too weak at first to take it for
long time as two minutes but grad
ually the lnhalatlons increased in length and
strength. and would leave such a delightful
sense of relief to my lungs that loved to
lnhaie. Ny teUers gre,o lighter each day
until l had none. Two weeks from the be-
ginning of the treatment | begun to feel
like new person could take walks found
myself SINGING tohite at my ,cork indeed
scarcely recognized my own self; my flesh
increased, and felt and looked Younger.
| used the Treatment four months faith
fully after that irregularly for several
months, and at the end of twelve months
from the time began it, / had no cough, no
sign Of hing disease in other words, / WAS
WELL. Ii IS more than year since left
off taking the Oxygen, and hare had no
return Of the disease" Our Treatise on
Compound Oxygen, its nature, action, and
results, with reports of cases, aud full in-
formation sent free. DRs. STARKEY & Pa
LEN, ll09 and iii Girard Street, Phla-
delphia, Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-02

heck
"Wau; to hire 4 drug clerk ?" asked a
brighI-eyed youth. stepping into the office
Of prominent apothecary on Dearborn
street.
Are YOU competen, man 2'' inquired
the proprietor, rising and closing the door
with an air OF secrecy
We'll, should say yes replied the
youth.
Had any experience" ?"
Three Years"
"Where r.
IN Milwaukee,"
''Anem-what would you do for plain
wink at the soda fountain ?"
Dash with sour mash"
Two short winks and tongue in the left
cheek ?"
Fill the glass half full with Jamaica
rum"
In case man calls for banana syrup
with a doleful look, and his hand on his
watch pocket? ?"
Give him cognac and ginger"
Three winks and a jerk over the left
shoulder with the thumb n
Put in Old Tom gin. and have the same
ready for the friend Of the mans who will
be in directly"
What if the man says 'Baraboo,' and
spits to the left ?''
Fill with old crow dashed with pep
permint and little tansy"
The examination is satisfactory. You
may come on in the morning. The new
international code of signals is not pub
lIshed vet. If any change is made | will
give YOU a KEY. We have to he very strict
in the examination of prescription clerks
where the health, yes, even the lives of in
diyiduaIs are at stake"