davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
Die piefem .1emem A6oumenten, bic

UIe ptelen netten Nb0nnerten, DE
infer asent, 5err Otto Wsbsr, In benz
id6nen Nu9barfabt@en Bellevue ars
uarb, molten ss nidt libel nsbmsn, psnn
ibnsu bissmaI bic r9atette" erf 0onnsrs
flag, ftatt Disnffas, 3ussbt; MIR waren
ni5t auf ben Anua9s porbsrsitst. Sn
Submit tOmmen natirIi@ bic Rrn. pie
seu6bnIi9 am Dienffas an. Nddie
@o1e eri9einen aH9 BITE Quittunsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
&raber berlsst iein @eiGGft.

ia Ter llutsrld6usts fdp nsuts Badheinatbdubt an Der
fibUsEIt6tn Ode Der IA. unb G~lapfrabt bsJS8eu bat, 70 bat
or fiiutn Stort NIT stntm ntutn unb aussswdblttn Stpd
@rptrits psIltbtn une fttntn Saloon pen Der Ode Der IS.
unb ~Glaparast mad BEN ,erfrilhunsslgtal" am 9nee be
Stcrss peltst. Dsrislbt eaIit ietnea attn 3unbsu fur
tbrsn ~stnttsttn 8uiprut unb iubt I'D aud bic 9unlt ntutr
Gaze hurS frsaneIibt une prpmptt Stettauus ~ ~srDsrbtn.
Spbn Graptr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
Gkteago Narttbert&t.

per SeIssrabD is. Sspt. 1882,
Wetseu.-No. 2, 9s4 gts.
WeIf9torn-86 @ts.
6afer-31 bis 811 Cts.
Butter-24 BIS 80 @ts.
gter-1s bis 10 gts.
Wbtstp-$1.2O.
S9wetne-$7.2 20 Bis 8 Is.
&tnbpteb-$7.OO Bis 7. go.
&wetneHetiG $500. IL biz 20. 20.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19

Die G~astaosr finbsn aus, baBN bic Sn'
corporation elmer Stubt apsi Ssiteu bat.
Sbr Stabtratb uertrsibt bic bsutidsn Sar'
mer Der llmsessHb aus rWaribuatown",
uis fs bic Stabt am Bahufaus sstauft
babsn. sic fabrsn Iisbsr mad WOnticslo
unb Anamoja oils CASCADE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
$taot 4 Amee9eno.

~ Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
ows, and admitted for transmission through
ke mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
S&fimmes gor3eiGen fur Sender.

(on |! Sop 9ubbsI, fem gOrseisstsr, 1T
ber swei YrOsent wesen BON ieinsn eisenen
Bar tsissnOfen nidt msbr gum ganbibat
fur gonsrsB nominirt wOrbsn. Die bsts
ben prossnt bdnssn i9psr aud an Ssnbsrs
ion's Beinen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19

Die Grnennuns bes bOdw'fsn 9errn
8. 81. gies mad SIb Wiifon 1T ridsdns
gig ssusa6t porben. 9err Bies bIeibt
In Bellevue aIs &sctor; sine Ra@ri6t, bic
unisrs 9sier bort beralt5 frsuen wirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
Heus4orf Rayftbert&t.

per EsIserapD. 10. Sfpt. 1892.
Wetsen.-Wilpautee, go. 2, $1.074.
6afer-40 Bis 40 gts.
WeIf9torn-sem. NJ. 70 Bis 80 @ts.
S&w eineHeti6-$2l.O 90 bis 81. so.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
ct. 2outs Warftberiat.

Ger IsItsrapt) 18. Sspt. 1882.
Deiseu-rotbsr, SO. 2, o. 90. gts.
WeIi4torn-62t @ts.
Safer-SS4 gts.
S&wetae he tfb-$20. 40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
Observation-Disclosures

Sisuusu pom IA. September. - Ser
Wapor tbeiIte NIT, bab Der 5ued ber Der:
iamuIuns bic Beitimmuns Der 96be Der
Stensrn fir's Iaufenbe Sabr fet. aIber'
mann Soues pom 5inan3.g omite tbeiIte
bic foIsenbe llsbsri9t iiber bic ben6tbistsn
@elber NIT:
Iasemsine unb unscrbsrssitbens @us.
gu be3ablsnbe srfalente S@uIt, Ga
pttal ....".":"....."-..-........ ZOO
Sntsrsfe Der itaptiitsn S&ulb...... 47,OOO
Sntsreis Der f6webenben S1uIs.... $500
S&uISi&sins, bic faais.."".....".. 10000
~ bic iibsr Elm Sabr fiQig. $4,000
S23O,2CO
Sasa tpmrten $4,000, bic int Qaufe
hes Sabres sebprst tpurben.".-..... 10000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
Rtlpauiee RQyttteyt&t.

Per EeIssrapbJ 1S. Sspt. 1882
Wetten-Ro. 2, 974 @ts.
Safer-3lt Cts.
BeIf&forn -66t @ts.
&osgen-5sd Cts.
@erffe-79 Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
Ar6hect.

Sreb. Seer, sIr9itect anb Supertntens
bent. SduIen unb Str9su stus SpeaiaIt.
tdt. adte Stra6e, su. Soma u. @lap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19

Der An6att an bic gatbsbraIe 1T fer
tis bis gum Dad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
86hegtlihe 8rtsfife.
Dubueue, ben Is. Sept. 1882

Dubuaue, ben Is. Sspt. 1882
Sn r,itsr aat Drftft d~useitiat fab. rtI6tSrn II. Sspt.
BIS ium IS. Sept. tn Der bttfstx Srtpffst au8tfpnmtn uas
nI&tabssboI r,srbtn Rrs.
Sedsr Musut RissbOrf Spbn
gede Bernard Simitueibsr Wr
ga1slsr Spbn &eiber Rpie 3
9intner Nic Spenrtanr 6 {
Dpbi6aQ' 6 Ssp Silfelt Wm
Dsfsr 9ueY Sbisa Catherine
8rsf QepiS @iebirbplc Soc
8lafner Ssrmann @eruer Wat
@rpN Wm 3telsnsfi 30
81 arc Ri6aI 3iuslins " O
& pmbsrs q 30 3tmmsrmann Sbris
@eprse 0rans, Ypfmeft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
In tneiner Graris aehranhf.
Sprtrefhibe
fatbOlii6e @ebetba9er.

NaHfebente Gebetbi6er p~srienben mir fret
per Hoft ssssn Gin isupuns Der bsiseflstfa
preife:
AnSadtSbueb ~ Gbrsn uniersr lisben 8rau
ron Der immsrpabrsubsu cilfe. (8urmat
33x54 i3euy, geb.....".""."."......S1.O5.
Sn 2spsr nit @pleftnitt.
Geiaua= u. Sebetbub fur bic Dtpesie
Srisr. 4.itinmig, geb....."....-..S1.45
Scope, Gbrlfus mein 9eben! Rtatatur-
ausgabe nit Ipnbrufbilbern. C6prmat
33x5 3Oa. Sn Nar. nit @plpi$nitt,
81 DO
Scope, sebe;saussabe. @rSbs 44x5a, IN
War. nit @plbibnitt.".............$1.SO
Sremer, Guaarifii&es Dergibmeinni9t.
8Ormat 3 Al 3pa). in ssssr nn
0plbi1 9l.oU
Sn Nar. nit @plei&nttt..".:":. i.ee
sn &ar. niHit@oRf$, aasmsn y SSl i.s5
Mpufana, Oficium divinum. (5Urmat Ak
63pa.J 2atsinii& u. Dsuti4. S!n1ag
act ........pl.oS
Sn War. nit @plbF@nitt..."..-...$2uo
4ret8 benz Naerb6bftsn alt.nes
8prnat l3x44 3pD init mittelmaRt,
gem Druid. Sn eseer nit @clblS; 9oe.
Steenaerts, aatbplilSes @sbst- u. Sslane'
bud fir ben semeinfamen @cttssbisnft ano
bic Yrtsat : anSa&t. Ginfa$ ssb CSer-
IN HAA
mat 4x53 3cU....-."""..".. W sS.
Sn 9sber nit @plbl6nitt.....".....$l.oo
The KEY OF HEAVEN. (Sprmat 3x AZ 3el.l
Sn Nar. NIT @plsl&nitt".".."....Sl.W
Sn 9eeer ....."... Is efs.
Sn 9sinpanS pbns 6OIbI&nitt...... so Cts.
THE CHRISTIANS GUIDE To SALVATION. (6pr.
mat 3x43 3pQ.) Sn War nit 9plbi9. bl.OO
Su 9spsr nit @plpI&nitt"........75 &s.
Sn 0etnpanb rbne 9plbitniit......5 81 eis.
The DEvoUT MANUEL OF THE Holy FAMILY
(8prmat 8 x AZ 3Oa.) Sn Rar. MI
@plbIhnitt. $1.UU
Sn 2eber nit @pIbi&nitt-..."....75 9s
Sn 9einpanp cbne @pIef&nitt.. ...50 &ts.
Wiebrrbrriaufcr rrbaltrn boBen Rabatt.
Spsbsn einsstruHen
8egensburser WarteufaIenoer
fir 1888.
20 Gents; per dug. $3.50; per DUP. psr-
tOfIa $3.50.
@I9f6alter & ge6rfe,
Al 90 Sale strabe. Gbieusu, SainOis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19

Gum Serrenten ODER gerfaafeu.
Der llnterssi&nsts bistst fem in Dyerspils,
Dubuque 60, unter benz Hamsn Commercial
Hotel befanntss 8afbaus gum gsrfaufen pber
8trmietben an. Der @issntbimsr IN aranf-
bsitsbalbsr ~setrunsen f.in @si6Gft auf,us.ben.
Eas tlbe III isbr eintrasli6, bas Sct.l isbr gin-
ats selessn, In sutem 3ufanbe, bat lie uUtbisen
Nsbsnsstduts unb cine @aass fir Wasen &c.
3ablunssbsbinsunssn siiufis. Wan frass an
Srt unb Stele mad.
Sobn q. Sii&bad. Gissntbimn.
9yersSiIe, 5. September 1882.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19

Cine gerbinours bon Giier,'
srptorpb, SSniSsrinbe ilne
Bbcipbateu. 9ds einsise ST.
ienprdparat baS bic 3Sbne
ni4t i4pdrst, wie bies aae
anbere @iIenprGparate tbnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19

Na&fsbenre Gsbstbiter psrieuben mir fret
per Hpft ssssn Ginisubuns Der bsissfistsn
Yreife:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04
An Explained Short Story.

Apropos of the mysterious striking, re-
Gently, of the old clock which once belonged
to Washington, in the relic room at Mount
Vernon, the Rev. A. p. Buel of Cleveland,
Ohio, sends to the Tribune the following &C.
count of an incident which took place in
1915, while he was at Yale College, "At
that time was taking my meals in the part
of the city called 'over the dyke not far
from the present site Of the New York and
New Haven railway depot. The house was
low, one-story wooden building, the large
brick chimney standing in the center and
going straight up through the roof. On the
first floor there was a large room on either
side of the chimney. In the east room a
wife and mother had died two weeks before
the incident which l am about to relate &C.
CURED. The house was so near the flats that
one could hear the wash of the waves as the
tide ebbed and flowed. Snow had fallen to
a depth Of eight inches, and this had been
followed by heavy rain. Everything
therefore, was moist to the touch. Coming
TO the house one night found the ladies
greatly alarmed. The clock in the unused
room, where the death had occurred, had
been heard to strike in the afternoon
They asked me to examine the clock ant
the room, as they dared not. / found al
old-fashioned twenty-four hour clock, witt
a thin pine back, standing on the mantel
piece, and close up to the chimney. As TIN
chimney was large, open aud low, snow hac
fallen and had melted on the inside. o
course the bricks of chimney back Of tn
clock had absorbed much moisture. Thu
linen cord of the striking weight had con
tracted just enough to lift the weight ant
cause the striking. 1t was only the unseel
fingers Of common moisture, and not tn
unseen fingers of light-heeled ghost, tina
started the sonorous brass and filed tn
ladies' with fear"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04
DON'T 60 In.

"Young man, that is the gateway of
HE'LL" said an earnest Christian woman to a
young man lettering on tavern step. He
started, turned aud went out-began to re-
fleet, to pray to be Christian. That sa-
loon door is the gate of perdition. For your
life, for your soul, don't go in o don't go
in 1t is the top of that inclined plane
which is "smooth as glass, slippery as ice,
and ends in blackness of darkness. In there
is the bad company, the vulgar talk, the
idle game, the drink of poison fire, the be-
ginning of the horrible, treacherous, deadly
appetite, which will bind your soul with
letters of brass and hooks of steel. D)n't
go in. A wretched man, far gone in the
slavery of drink, drifted into Methodist
meeting. The convicting spirit met and
reused him, and he rose to 60 forward with
the penitents. But courage gave way; he
fell back and found himself in the street,
and on the steps of dram-shop. There
was desperate struggle for a moment, then
exclaiming God help me-" he tore himself
away, and went back to find the Lord and a
redeemed life. That saloon is net laid to
catch your unwary soul it leads to the
castle of Giant Despair, out of which you
will never come again into the sweet sun
light. God is looking down from heaven ;
your soul is hanging in the balance. For
the sake of the dear ones you will ruin, the
life you will blast, the heaven you will lose
don't go in.-India Waterman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04
Uncle TOby's Dog.


A good story is told of Rev. Joel Bene-
dict, father Of the late Erastus G. Benedict,
and many years ago pastor of the church in
Delhi, New York, where lived General Eras-
tus Root, notorious scoffer. One day the
general invited him TO tea. Hardly had he
entered the house before his host, with that
delicacy and fine sense of politeness for
which infdels are generally distinguished
began his accustomed filings at religion and
at ministers, of which his guest took no no
tice. But tire assaults became more pointed
and insulting, until Mr.. Benedict concluded
that forbearance was no longer virtue, anc
quietly remarked; General Root, you re
mind rue of Uncle Toby's dog" swell
what of Uncle Toby's dog ?" "Nothing
only he had habit of always barking at tn
black coats" IIumph What did HI
bark at the black coats for Z" "Oh, | sup
pose it was because he was puppy" 1t II
said that ever after General Root treate'
Mr.. Benedict with the utmost respect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04
Temperanre.


ofevil men and evil deeds It's useless TO complain,
Our tears protesations and pleadngn in vain
For those loveand long keep from falling the trap
VIII surely meet the dunkard'sdoom unless stop the
tap.
yc who paint the drunkards woes and all the anguish
tell
or those who follow in the track that eadeh down to hell
90 plead with those who the sorowfu mshap
In crime the greatest criminals and bid them stop the tap
The stream that polluted must be hindered
Disease TO be arrested must be treated at la source
And those who too weak judge will drink the poisoned
sap,
And early rush to wretched unless stop tap.
The mothers. brothers sisters wives whove pleaded ali
vain,
The widows and the orphaned whose drop dow,
like rain,
| In hopeless misery bcmoan each terrible mishap,
And cry ont In theirmsery why don't they stop the
| tap2"
All useless are their prayersand tears God sens
But oh unfeeling brother man, remedya with you.
And these dear would fall 30 oft In satan's
trap,
And stain their handswith crime you would only stop
| the trap. Temperance Adrocate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04
A Timely Word.

On Sunday evening some twenty years
ago, dissipated young man was lounging
under the elm trees in the public square of
Worcester. He had become wretched
waif on the current of time. His days were
spent in the waking remorse of the drunk
ard. His nights were passed in the buffoon-
cries of the ale-house. AS he sauntered
along, out of humor with himself and with
all mankind, a hand was laid on his shout
der, and voice said in cordial tones, I" Mr..
Cough, come, go down with me to our meet
ing at the town hall tonight" A brief con-
versation followed, 80 winning in its char
acter, that the young man consented to Co.
He went He heard the appeals there made,
and with tremulous hands he signed the
pledge of total abstinence. By Gods help
he kept it, and keeps it yet. The poor boot
crimper who tapped him on the shoulder,
good Joel Stratton, has gone 10 heaven. But
the youth he saved is to-day the foremost
Of reformers on the face of the globe. Me-
thinks when listen to the thunders OF ap-
plause that greet John B. Cough on the
platform of the academy of music, l am
hearing the echoes OF that tap on the shout
der, and of that kind invitation under the
ancient elms of Worcester.-T L. Cuyler.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04
A Pretty Story.

In Naples the papers tell pretty story Of
the Queen of Italy. 1t appears that as she
was driving to the royal wood of Licalo the
coachman mistook the road and one of the
gentlemen asked countryman the way.
The man, seeing the fine carriage and
horses, and the servants livery, and all the
gay company, thought he was being fooled.
"As if you did not know |" he said, with a
grin. The Queen laughed and assured him
they were lost. Then only did the country
man condescend to point out the way, after
which he walked off as if fearing to be
laughed at again. "Give him twenty francs
for his trouble" said the Queen to one of
her escort who, going after the countryman,
said TO him" Here, my man, is q little
present from the Queen of Italy, who thanks
YOU" "The Queenl cried the country
man, returning to the carriage. "Forgive
me that | did not know thee but / had
never seen thee before. Thou art as beau
tiful as May rose. God bless thee" Aud
the carriage drove off. Now the country
man, who had once seen the Queen, wanted
to see her pretty face again, and the follow
ing day presented himself at the palace. al
know her, you know" he added, mystic
riouoly. I spoke to her yesterday, and
want TO speak to her again" Thinking he
had TO do with a mailman, the porter was
about to have the poor fellow arrested, when
the very gentleman who had given him the
twenty francs appeared and, recognizing the
man, told him to wait. He informed Il Q
Queen of his presence. "Bring him here
by all MEANS" was the answer. When the
man was, for the second time, before the
Queen, he said" Yes, It's thou. thought
had seen fairy. Thou art just an angel.
did not tell thee yesterday that | had two
| little ones without mother. Wilt thou be
their mother :" "That | will" said the
| Queen. Then there's the twenty francs
thou gavest me yesterday. thank shee, but
| want no money" And he went away
crying and smiling like child. The Queen
has adopted the two little ones, and they art
in an institution under special patronage
Spectator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04
sGof Ms Nonna.


o boys the New Year has come,
The time when folks begin
To make cleaner record
BY leaving of each sin.
We'd better all get ready,
And make a brand-new start
To drive out every error
And blemlsh from each heart.
Let's save our spending-money
For books and useful things,
Not waste II In such foolish trash
As balls and toys and rings.
Economy Ia learned in youth;
The thoughts we have to-day
Take root, and strengthen with our strength
And follow all the way.
No one Of us, I'm very sure,
Would touch drop Of drink.
Not one would touch Cigarette
We're all right there. I think.
But we will strengthen others,
And lead them in the right;
And now clasp hands, my boys. upon
Resolves we've made tonight. Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04

THINGS that will wear are not to be had
cheap. Whether it be fabric or princi-
pie, II it is TO endure, it must cost some
thing. Glitter, tinsel, brilliant coloring,
may all be had without much expense but
If we would have strength, frmness and
permanence, we must pay for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04

AN old citizen in country village being
asked for subscription toward repairing
the fence of the graveyard, declined, saying,
I" / subscribed toward improvin' that buryin
ground nigh onto forty years ago, and my
family haint had no benefit from II yet"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04

HOODS SARSAPARHLA

Is skilfully-prepared compound, concen-
trated extract, By a process peculiarly our
oiri, Of the best remedies Of the vegetable
kingdom known to medical science as altera-
tives, blood-purihers, diuretics, and tonics.
Sold by all druggists. Price 81, or six for
81. G. l. HOOD q CO., Lowell. Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04

REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE Gays " The
American church gives 100000 a year
for the evangeligstion of the heather, and
American Christians spend s5,000,o00 in
tobacco."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04

The Vine Dealers Gaseite oommends
moderation and says "Wears advocates
of temperance; that is, true temperance,
Bible temperance, Gods temperance"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04
Select cMisreIianp.
For the Vermont Waterman.
THUS FAILURE WINS.

who seeks for Truth or Beauty finds no rest
From his endeavors. Evernore the nying feet
And flowing robes the voices tantazlng sweet
OF unattaned ideals mock his bootesa quest
Through years Of mental discipline and drill,
ny slow, aborous toll he climbs the hill
OF knowledge. And the new horizons broader sweep
Shows the footsteps Of the vanished Truth why keep
And thus maintain the struggle times proved vain
Because who does no than touch the garmen-hem
OF Beauty is transformed thereby, TIL all the ages
Greet him artist so Of those who while they only gain
A heeting glimpse OF Truth, yet follow on; to them
She grants the names Of poets patriots sages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04
New adrerfisemfnfs.
SCROFULA.


A remedy that can destroy the germs Of
scrofula, and when once settled has the pow
err to root II out, must he appreciated by
those afflicted. The remarkable cures Of
young children and the more wonderful cures
Of those Of middle age and late In life, as H.
Illustrated by our printed testimonials, prove
HooD's SARsApARILLA TO be n reliable rem
edy, containing remedial agents which do
positively cure scrOfula and eradicate II from
the blood
WARMER, N. H., Jan. 81, 1879.
MEssRs. G. |. HOOP q CO., Lowell, Mass;
Gentlemen- For ten years previous TO the
early part OF 1877 I had been constant suf-
fcrer from scr0fulOus ulcers or sores, which
had finally reduced me to helpless cOndl-
ton, as described In my letter to you In Sep
tember Of that year. The continued excel
lent health which enables me to keep house
for my aged father and to enjoy life, keeps
alive my intense personal interest IN HooD's
SARsAPARILLA, and cannot refrain from ex-
pressing my gratitude for the permanent
cure this wonderful medicine effected In my
case nearly two years ago, while living In
Lowell, when all my physicians gave me up
as being In an incilrable condition. One
thing before | close. | have recommended
your Sarsaparilla to hundreds, and think
more than o thousand cases, and my faith In
Its invincibillty In curing scrOfua has be-
come absolute by the wonderful cures II has
effected aside from my own. ! trust you
HooD's SARsAPAR1LLA known everywhere,
for II Is duty you owe TO mankind With
best wishes remain very truly yours,
SARAH q, WHITTIER,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-04

d 10 WEEK sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly
DI outfit free. Address TRUE Il Co., Augusta. Maine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-08

will never forget it so long as live.
1t was near the close of a protracted
debate. One Of the participants, af-
ter some illusions to Judge +. had
just resumed his seat. The Judge,
Sho never suffers personal allusion
to pass unnoticed, was in the act of
arising to address the chair, but
before he could bring his ponderous
form into parliamentary position,
the tall gentleman from Jefferson
sprang to his feet with the sudden.
ness of first class jumping.jack, and
shouted, "Mr. Speaker, demand the
previous question" Heavensl what
a look Of mingled scorn and contempt
the old Judge gave him! twas that
of an enraged lion gnashing his teeth
at meddling giraffe. Mr.. G.
couldn't stand il. Turning red as
beet in the face, he quickly with
drew his demand and shrank back
into his seat. EDIToR,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-08
A Fragment OF Life.

Wien one breaks camp in the
morning he turns back again and
again to see what he has left. Sure-
ly he feels that he has forgotten some-
thing. What is it? II is only his
own thoughts and musings he has
left, the fragment Of hin life he has
lived there. Where he hung his
coat on tree, where he slept in the
boughs, where he made his coffee OF
broiled his trout over the Goals,
where he drank at the little brown
pool in the spring run, where ne
looked long and long into the whisp-
cring branches overhead; he has left
what he cannot bring away with him
the flame and the ashes of himself.
Vice may be defined to be mis-
calculation Of chances, a mistake IN
estimating the value of pleasure and
pains. 1t is false arithmetic.