davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20
The Sparrow.

I returned home from the chase, and
wandered through an alley in my garden.
My dog bounded before me. Suddenly
he checked himself, and moved forward
cautiously, as if he scented game. l
glanced down the alley, and perceived a
young sparrow with yellow beak and
down upon its head He had fallen out
of the nest (the wind was shaking the
beeches in the alley violently, and lay
motionless and helpless on the ground
and his little unhedged wings extended.
The dog approached it softly, when
suddenly an old sparrow, with black
breast, quilted neighboring tree, drop
ped like a stone right before the dog s
nose, and, with rufaed plumage and
chirPing desperately and pitifully, sprang
twice at the open, grinning mouth. He
had come to protect his little one at the
cost of his own life. His little body
trembled all over, his voice was hoarse,
ne was in an agony-he offered himself.
The dog must have seemed gigantic
monster to him. But in spite of that he
had not remained safe on his lofty Dough.
A power stronger than his own will had
forced him down. The dog stood still,
and turned away. 1t seemed as though
ne also felt this power l fastened to
call him back, and went away with a
feeling of respect. Yes smile not |
felt respect for this heroic little bird
and for the depth of his paternal love.
Love, L reflected, is stronger than death
or the fear of death; it is love alone that
supports and animates all ToIrgenief
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20
How New Testament Became
a SchoolBook in China.

A Chinese merchant came into the
American Baptist Mission Chapel in
Shanghai, and after talking with him for
d short time, DIR. Yates sold him a COPY
of the New Testament. He took it to
his home, two or three hundred miles
away, and after about three. months APP
Peared again in the chapel. He came
back to say that he was under the impress
sion that the book was not complete, that
surely 1t must have other parts, and so
he came to get the Old Testament, as he
had read and studied the New. What
had he done with the New Testament ?
He had taken it home aud had shown it
to the schoolmasters and the reading
people. They said: "This is a good
book, Confucius himself must have had
something to do with it." As there was
only one copy, they unstitched this one,
and took it leaf by leaf, and all those who
could write took leaf home. They
made twelve or fifteen complete copies Of
the New Testament, and introduced ii
into their schools without any ICON.
science clause" 1t was introduced as a
class book throughout the district for
heather schools.- TIE Central Baptist
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20
Coffee and Tea.

Perhaps the most brilliant address
which has yet been delivered at the
Parkes Museum since the evening lee
lures have been inagurated was that
given by DR.. G. V. Poore. on December
9th. Sir Henry Thompson occupied the
chair, and among the audience were to
be seen DR.. Russell Reynolds, Mr.. Berke-
ley Hill, Prof. Corfeld, and other distin-
gulshed medical men. The subject chosen
by the lecturer was Coffee and Tea. -
After stating his belief that stimulants,
both alcoholic and alkaloidal, had their
uses, and that we ought to be very sure
OF our ground before we attempt to over.
ride appetite by dogma-as the NOLAN
medans had done-Dr. Poore proceeded
to contrast coffee with tea" The cup
OF coffee, provided it were genuine, con-
tanned more alkaloidal stimulant than
the cup of tea, and owing to the absence
ot tannin the action of coffee was more
rapid than that of tea. The specific
gravity OF cup of tea was about 1908.
that Of strong coffee 1909, and of cafe
au-lait, sweetened, 1885. Tea was more
OF pure beverage than coffee, and hence
1T was possible to use it as a mere lux
ury, for it required scarcely any diges-
tive effort, and did not cloy' the palate.
The danger Of excessive tea-drinking lay
mainly IN the large amount of astringent
matter. This was most potent cause
OF dyspepsia among women of the seam
stress class, who frequently consumed tea
which had been boiled. When the svs-
tenn stood in need Of stimulant, there
was nothing equal to a cup of strong cof-
fee; and if it were desired to wean the
drunkard from his spirits a real stimu-
liant must be supplied, and not the sickly,
bitter, unwholesome stuff which was
called COFFEE" in this country. In order
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20

Use gentle words for'who can tell the
blessings they impart?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20

The disbelief Of a future state destroys
all virtue and piety. But the improve
ment to be made Of the truth is, to cease
from sin and set ourselves to the business
Of religion, and that in good earnest.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20

If there be one thing on earth which
is truly admirable, it is to see Gods wis
dom blessing an inferiority of natural
powers, where they have been earnestly,
truly, and zealously cultivated-Dr.
ATnOJd.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

my unintentiOnal deception | had
known you a week or uore before
| realized the full extent of nv
guilt. Forgive me, for love YOU
so.'
Her head was on his shoulder,
his arm arouod her. They had
forgot then all about me, and |
went home alone. An hour later
Kathleen came to my side, her eyes
shining like stars.
"You'll be my bridesmaid, dear,
she whispered, kissing me with
tears IN her eyes. And the best
of it is l love him just as well when
| thought him poor fisherman a~
| do now that know he is Of a
wealthy and aristocratic family. |
tell you dear (anothcr kiss), pride
is a very good thing in its place
but true love is always aud eve"
the bcst.'
W. >. GREGORY, our Foreman anN
Publisher, is authorized to receive and
receipt for subscriptions, job work and
advertisements for The MESSENGER
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
Furniture House,
EASLEY, S. c.
COME ONE, COM e ALL

A ND furnish your Houses in elegant
IN style for the Summer with nice
Line OF BedStcadS, Mattresses. Blu
lraus, Tables. Stands, Chairs, Rockers.
&c, sc. nen.- A general assortment
Of Landscape chroE,Os in 22N3O inch
frames, chord. &C.. all ready for hang
ing on the walls. Also, on hand. q line
Of cabinet, promenade. panel and card
>iZc photograph frames. all in artistic
style. Always on hand Il full line of
UNDERTAKINGS SUPPLIES.
Caskrts and cofiins, all sizes aud STYLES.
Burial Robes for each sex, all qualities
and prices. Ready ut all hours to wait
upon customers. Collins trimmed in
amy style, and when so desired, will be
trimmed and shipped to any point on
Railroad free Of extra charge.
Thanking you for past favors. and
your further patronage, Lam
Respectfully yours.
A. M. RUNION'
feb S-Sm
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

all about young Sanford's warn
ing, when suddenly there was a
low exclamation of horror from
Kathleen,-
'The boat was filling with water?
do believe we are sinking?"
1t was too true! The boat leak ed
at every seam the water was pour
ing; soon we should be beyond the
reach of human aid.
| shall never forget that hour as
long as | live. Fanshawc, livid
with tear, crouchcu in the bow of
the boat and uttered never word.
Mrs Langley wrung her hands and
alternately shrickcd and moancd
now praying, and now her voice
drowned in storm of sobs and
tears. Kathleen sat like a statue
of stone, her hands folded, her
eyes bent on spot far away.
On we driftcd. The boat rapid.
~ filing it was more than half
full.
l crcpt up to Kathleen and put
my arms around her.
"kathic Kathic,' I cried, "wcI
must die Is it not dreadful?
"Ihere are worse fates on earth
she answered, her pale lips scarce
~ seeming to move, and still her
brown eyes watched that tiny spccll
as it grew larger? a man in a boat
a man bending all his energies to
meet us.
A strange smile touched Kath
leen's lips.
Cray" she muttered, as though
she had forgotten our presence.
Ray | knew you would come to
us in our distress.
IL was lnUccd kay Sanford, and
he was rowing with the strength Of
giant and the energy Of man
determined to win or die.
lie reached us at last not sec
ond too soon. | aroused Mrs. Ian
glcy from a fit Of incohercnt sobb-
ing and calculating and pointing
to our rcscuer. He stood M inl
ms boat, and had Kathleen in his
arms in an instant. Then he turn J.
cd to Mrs. Langley and me, Fan
shave followed us and soon wei
were all safe in his boat~~saycdI
from dreadful death.
Not word was spoken during the e.
long run home. Kathleen never
looked at Ray she seemed uncon-
scious of his presence.
w hon (Vn
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14

But he never finished. Ray San
ford struck the money from his
hand and then without word,
strobe down the shining beach. AZ
ter that we saw him no more.
The time for our departure home
drew nigh.
Kathleen had grown pale and thin
during these days, her eyes were
unnatnral'y bright, and her checks
wore a hectic flush; there was
something wrong about Kathleen.
1t was the evening before our in
tended departure, and we two
walked alone On the beach. The
sun was setting, dropping slowly
down its golden ladder into fieecy
cloud banks of scarlet and amber:
up and down we paced, neither of
us speaking. SO the SIN set and
the tN Wight gathered.
Suddenly y the form of man rose
before us in the gray twilight. He
came straight up to Kathleen. and
held out his hands.
She laid both her own within
them. There was a sweet smile on
her lips; her eyes were luminous.
lis it goodbye - SHE said soft
ly.
"Never - he cried ticrc2]y. "Tcll|
me, Kathleen, is it true. are vou
going to marry that man-~that Fan
shawe?'
A snecring laugh fell upon our
ears. Fanshawc stood beside US.
"a Pretty scene!' he sneerc.i.
"a filtration between my bc!rothch
wife and a common fisherman -
With a face like marble and eyes
like flashing diamond kathleen Slip
ped her engagement ring from her
finger and laid it in Authcr Fan
shawe's hand, sayi' g coldy,--
Il have worn it too long, Mr..
Fanshawe,'
Ere Fanshawe could recover
from his amazemert, Ray Sanford
spoke.
"And who told you, Mr.. Fan
Shave that / was put common
fisherman? Not that | attach any
lgnominy to the vocation, which
has been followed by some Of the
noblcst and granJcst heroes of
earth; but fortunately, l have no
claim to the title. I am merely
passing q few months on the Flori-
da coast, roughing it that / might
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30
Ser aeamafttate 9utid,er.

Man f6reibt aus Wien: Inter ben
bielen 5peeialitdten rnferer &aiieritabt
nebmer hefanntli@ Die &uti6er ob ibrer
3utrauli6feit, ob ibres eeiunben, beiz
Benben 9umors unb idlieBli9 aud
tuegen ibrer unberi9dmtbeit eit1e nidt
gu INTERCOLLEGIATE Stellung elm. SaB
biele unter ibnen aber oft proben tpirf=
li9en fauitii6en 9umors ablegen, be-
tueift folgenbe tpobre 8egebenbeit. Sin
bur9 cine ungebeuerli6e Side uub feline
geiftbolen f9riftitellerii6em 9lrbeiten
bortbeilbaft befannter publieilt bate
iiingif beim 8erlaifen bes OpernbauIes
einen Slater angerufen. st mar eben
i'm 8egriffe, ii6 nit bieler @fibe uub
Qnftrengung in bas Snnere oefelben gu
5tpdngen, ,als Elm boriibergebenberS
i'm DeranlaBte, auf Die 9eimlfebr gu
bersi6ten unb su SUB nit linn mad
9auie gu geben. Ser corpulente
Sdriftffeller giebt Dem &utf6er einen
balben @ulben un6 i6idt ii6 an, feis
mem Greunbe gu folgen, als Der biebere
&ofielenfer ibm f6munSeln6 bic Worte
fast: sd bdtt' Cur @uaben au6
fir nobler gebalten". - r@as, Du biit
nit einem balben @ulben ni6t sufries
ben, 9aaunfe, iagte ber ersiirnte poet,
punb i6 bin ni6t einmal in Seinen
Wagen geitiesen." - r9as 1T uabr,
Cur Gnaoen," mar bic 9lnttport, in
benz S9ani auf ii6 un6 fein pferb
Seiste, naber bebenfen's nur bic 9ln9it,
bic sic uns gema6t baben!"
Gin faIf9er S6wur:
2aura: n@lio Sic lieben mid, 9(rz
tbur?"
9lrtbur: nSa, i6 i6pOr's BEL ben
&oien, bic auf beinen Wansen bliiben,
Bel ben Perlen, bic aus Dem purpur
beiner 2ippen leu6ten, bel Der 2oden=
pradt, bic buftig Don beinem Saupte
tpallt."
2aura Giir ii9): pWeb mir, bann
bat er falf6 gef6moren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30
9ie Soanbid)mb eStnuftrie in ben
Ser. Gtanten.

@loberspiae 1T eilt a9ttanIenb Gin
tpobner Sdblenber Ort, Der i'm State
Metp Oorf in Dem en9ell Sbale bes ga=
puta @reef Iiegt, isben Meilen ober6alb
leiter Miinbung in ben Mpbatpt. Drei
Meilen unterbalb babon erbebt 1id)
Sobnftotpn, ein g1ab pon fait Der 11dtls
li6en @r5Be, uno bieie beiben @tdbte
iimb iniotpeit intere1ant, als fie 6ie
Sauptmittelpunfte Der 9an6i9ub : Sns
buitrie lnlerer &epublif bilben. Ser
9an6f6ub ift 6as @abr5eiden bon @lo=
bersbille uttb erf9eint als folder at
ben mebr als breibunbert Gabrifen.
Sn Sabre 1903 bra6te ein Mann
Nametts @aefiel gaie bas WebeilnniB
oes @erbens bon 9iri6bduten aus Ginz
cinnati nit bortbin 1tnb begann bas @e=
f9dft in iebr geringem MaBitabc. gr
penbete Die inbianii6e Metbobe att, I'M
benz er bie iiber einet 8lof geipannten
9dute bur9 S6ldge bearbeitete un6 bas
9irn eines Sbieres bin5ufiigte, I'm fie
ge19meibig gu MAIDEN, elm Geiultat,
tpel9es man iebt bur6 Ben @ebrau6
bon &alfmai1er unb TiI6tbralt errei9t.
1905 folsten inn Qn0ere, inoem iie fi6
hires tpdbrenb BET Wintern1onate altges
fertigten Maarenborratbes inn Spmmer
bur@ 9auiiren i'm Sbal beg 9ubfon
entlebigten. Balo getpann bas @enerbe
einen md6tigen Muff6muits, unb iebt
liefern bic S6tpeiterftd6te iotpobl bie
feinifen fe6sfn6pfigen Barrier" @laees
als bic plunpeiten Gauftban6i9ube fir
ben teranii9en ngotpboD". SIN @anaen
be3iffert fi6 ber Mertb Der Sabrespro.
buftipn auf ungefdbr $5,00O,O00, bic
'Sbeils 6ur9 Ngenten, tbeils bur9 Sd
Ben unb Bureaur in Stem Sort abgeiebt
tpirb, bic groBe Maffe gebt inbefen an
Sobbers ir Gbieago, ct. Souls unb
ct. paul.
9ie 9dute fomuen iebt aus Wfittele
unb Siib= =glmerifa, ettpa eine babe
Million bas Sabr. 9ie Gabrifanten
faufen fie un6 iibergeben 1ie bann ben
@erbern, ober befler gefagt, ben Wal=
fern, tpeld)e 1ie iiber ben Bod fpannett,
in ben Walftr0gen nit Gii6tbran trdns
fen, tpieberbolt trodnen unb 5ulebt in
Nlealibeden tperfen, I'm ben Sbran
tpieoer gu entfernen. Damn iperben iie
genaf6en, in Der Some ausgearbeitet,
nit 8imitein abgerieben unb ben Sa=
brifanten ipieber 3uriidgefellt.
Die ein3elnen Sbeile ber 6anbl6ube
i6neibet man auerf NIT Stempeln unb
S6ablonen aus, iporauf gef6idte Mdba
@enbdnbe iie sufammenndben. Nlsbann
tpanbern iie in ben r9reliing= unb ST.
nifbing=&oon." Oas Ndben gei6iebt
meiit auBerbalb Der Gabrifen, unb i'm
l1mfreife bon 10 Meilen giebt es faum
elm 9aus, tpo ni6t bic Nabmai6ine an
Sanbf9ubarbeit flappert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30

a~llujer Seslsn.s .sleiser., Snrniibins
@oobs unb 6ut. Department III aiisers
lsien uab unatertrefftur in Aualitdt unb
Dlnfun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30

= SO a6t Der @eDobnbeit. t.
Qlter G6riter: 49,. Da fonnt' i6 Die
anei pfer6' ni6t mebr balten-i6 en,z
pfabl nteine Seele Dem 0errn : unb
bann ging's in brei Seufels Namen ben
8erg hunter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30

Dbett D1Dett. U0n 9er6eft 1reueH Wtr0
es mid, tpentt bu tpieber unter meinem
9a6 f6ldfft uno ait meinent Slid IL
! fef!
Sd banfe tauienbmal, Mutter! 9l6er
es bat li6 f6on ettpds fur mid gefrns
ben.
: gDie? mas baif bu bor? er5dbl ood !!
Sd bin nit benz @eiller 5uiammen
gefabren bon 2eitenburg Bis bier, un6
neil er einen Sobn bat, Der nidt 10
gana flar i'm &opfe lit, unb ber Mann
ionit audi biel anoeres su tbun, 3D.
ST bds ber @eiiler bon Solminning>
fen an bet @ren5e? unterbra6 ibn Die
MIte.
ga, Wautter, berielbe! St bat cine
grobe Mirtbi6aft unb fam einen brall=
den, bet fib auf> bic Sadie berifebt.
st bat mir ersdblt, baB er bic leBten
Sabre at bic bier 9ufelt ba3u gefauft
bat. ct treibt pferbe3u6t, linb min
mid EXTRA lobnen fit Bic iungen pfer=
Be, bic i'd aureite.
3ugefauft bat er2 un6 ertra lobnen
min ct bid? Sa, @elb bat er f6on, Der
Settler! Mber tpeiBt' auG, tpp er es fer
bat? SAB bic @a9e ni9t nit re6ten
Dingen sugebt, fieAt man! Denn bor
bier Sabren mar er nod ni9t ber rei6e
Mamn tpie belte uno feline grnten fin6
ieitbem au9 nibt 6ana9 gepeien.-5o
muB bod tpabr iein, tpas bic 2eute 1ib
BON ibm er5dblen.
1nb mas er5dblen tie fid) bon inn?
@9muggeln fol er-mit Sen polniz
i1en Subet tedt er auiammen, fagte
Miribin leiie, inbem iie ii6 naber gu
S6rge beuste. Ser &erities aus giiez
bertpangen bat mir er3dblt, baB i'm Minz
ter feline Na6t bergangen 1T, baB er
ni6t geb6rt bat, tpie iie f6tpere Sdiier
aber bas @is bes Stromes gerpllt ba=
ben. 9ln bic bunoert Sdiier NIT @piriz
TUG follen es getpefen fein, uno f6uere
&iiten NIT @tiBen unb feinem 3eug.
9abon fann man ibon reid tperben,
tpenn man fein @etpiffen bat unb ii6
ni9ts baraus ma9t, baB es nit Dem
3u9tbaus enbigen fam. Sd weiB,
baB Die @enbarmen ibm auf Die Singer
ieben aber ertappt baben ie ibn nod
ni6t. @eb ni6t gu oenl, Surge! Sap
er bi1 germ baben mill glanbe i'd f1on,
benn gu brau6en mir6 er bid f6on
tpifen. 9lber tpenn bu beinen guten
Namen ba einbiBeit unb in ben @erz
ba6t fommit, bob bu aud elm
G9muggler bilf = gu tobt m69te i6
mid bariber grdmen!
DerMann bate aufnerfiam 5ugeb6rt.
gs tpar ni6t oas erft Mal, oaB man
inn BON 96muggelbanbel ersdblte.
sSebes Sinh an ber ruflii9en @rense
peiB, baB babur6 biel @el6 gu Der6ie=
men lit. Mber rtibt allein ber Gerbienit,
au9 bas Ibenteuerli9e 1lnternebmens,
Der Mutb, au benz tpiloen @agniiie
geb6rt-benrt Die Gugel zines preuBi=
f9en @ren3md6ters o0er eines ruifii9en
&olafen famn Dem S9muggler gu ieber
9tunbe ereilen = reiat bic iunge, toaz
.fibnen 36pfe, nit Der 8u6ie in 6er
6anb Dem 8eiebe 9obn gu ipre6en.
Man fliiffert fidb gu, 6aB elm paar gliids
li6e 3iige ilber Die @ren5e aller 9fotb
auf einntal eitt gn6e MAIDEN. ltnb
tpenn aud cine entebrenbe Strafe 6a=
rauf ffebt = i'm 8etpuBiein beg 0olfes
ift bic 69muggeIei cine entebrenoe
Shat. 9ie Giibnbeit, Der Mutb unb
bic @eipan6tbeit, bic ba3u geb6ren,
umgeben fie nit einem berfIdrenben
Nimbus. un6 tpem tbdte man babur9
@9a6ens bem @taates tper 1T Der
@taat?- 1lnb nun germ nod benz ruff
fif9eit @saate2 Mag bod BET &uife bic
Nugen aufnta6en, tpenn er ii6 bor
@9aben beipabren mill!
(Gortietahy folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30
(Gortiebai.y fol9t.)

giiRe ga6em billig. Sbr fOnnt
ale Mrten bonfeinem iltt6 GancDs sGanbD
nit geringen Soften anfertigen, tpenn
Sbr 1tur ben Mntpeiiungen folgt, Die in
benz tpertbboQem fleinen 8u6e: "How
to make candy" angegeben 1inb. 9ass
felbe pirb mad @inienbung BON 80
Gents in ober 2 Gent Stan1ps an ieoe
Nbrefe berfdidt. Ntan abreifire:
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
1,3. tup1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30
Diesse]horst 4 Damken,
s urne rb allie
@eitt= 1t. 8iertpirtb16aft.

Ser prpularite Sammelplab Der 9eutIden
bon San Nntouio.
Sur bic beiten Setrdnte unb @igarren tper.
Den serabrei6t. GisfalteS @itb Sier unb aus
nGrtige 8iere brett bonn SSaB. 2l,1jt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30

Die
@66emtltdbe Treie Vreiie
erl@sinl
ieben DOnnerlta8
mnb fpfst
$3.50 bas Suhr cber 1,25 fir 6
Mcnute in IOrausbs,abluns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30
Il 1t III oristtsf h E s.

-@1abfDpfiser9err err: rsl6,
@finna, tpie beiB liebe id Sic! Sd
bre1ne bor 2iebesglutb!"
S06in: $50? 9as iit man gut,
bann fam i9 meine pfanne auf Sbre
platte 1eben unb ipare bic Soblen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30

A. Kahn q Co.,
ed< glaia 4la,a unb Dsit gommerce
26,3,t3N StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30

9ebrer: r9lfo merit gu6
liebe &inber, ein einitlbiges Wort If
basienige, Bel tpeldem man ben Munf
nur einmal aufauma9en brau6t. yiun
peter, fannit Su mir bielleidt ein iol
DIES Wprt fagen?"
peter: Cine Sranffurter &nad:
ipurf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30

Sc m NOR anbant: u9tm nd9z
fen Sonntag 9ta6mittag miro elm
nebunsslager abgebalten. gu 0ieiem
3tped erbalt Ser @etneine fiir bieien
Sag atpei gfennige 3ulage. Man
best babel bas gere9te 8ertrauen in
bie Mannl6aft, bob bic 26bnunssaus
lage ni@t 5u 5raB unb 86llerei benubt
tperbe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30

Ser Odne g etrus. 2ebrer:
uNun, Solef9en, tpas mar benn Der
beilige petrus form Sanbsmann?
Sdrfe?"- 9dne, Serr 2ebrer ~
uSa tpielo benns"- 9err iagte
bod gu ibm: r@abrli6, Su bif aud
@iner BON Odnen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30
sGrnier gaedwore Deparfement fir
Dameu fenn peber in Qualitdt, Wufern
eber %reilen ibertrcifen trerben.

s%Gin isbr srOBes Eager bon 8aums
uell. @ingbants unb Seeriuders, ierner
cine polllfSnbise auswabl bon Semen
9eile Du Ncrb 3u 10, 121, Is unb 20
Gents bic Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30

D@lanier Gti.fels unb S9ub De.
sartemsnt IL nun poulidnbiS In allen
3wei8en unb bieie @aaren uerben 5u
du6rf niebrisen yreiien Ssrtauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-30

0Giuise gtad 8rhfeler unb Sn.
grain @arpets iinb nod Sprrdtbis anb
perher ;n gsem Ocrter Scftpreiien rer,
suf.. Mfun beiuGe nns.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-02-16
Notice of Registration.
F. F. Perrodin,
Secretary.

Twill be at the places designated below to
correct and revise registration books for each
place, also to register all voters who have not
heretofore registered, from o'clock A. NJ. to
O'Clock P. NJ. each day:
Opelousas-At Courthouse, on Monday Feb.
18th to Sunday Oath.
WashingtOn-At the town Hall on Monday
Feb. 25th.
Lower Bayou Boeuf-At School House on
Thursday Feb 26th.
Upper Bayou BOeuf-At Louis Stage on
Wednesday, Feb. 9th.
Big Cane-At L. Godcheauxs on Thursday
Feb. 26th.
Petit Prairie-At Jules Godeau's on Friday
Feb. Goth.
Church ville-At J. L. Morris Monday, March
Sd.
Waxia-At School House on Wednesday,
March 9Th.
Barry's Landing-At D. P. saizan's Thurs
day, March 9Th
Ieonvine-At School House Friday March
18th.
Grand Coteau-At Dunbar Saturday March
8th.
Benevue-At School House Monday, March
10th.
Coulee Croche-D. P. Richards Tuesday,
March, 18th.
Church Pofnt-McBride's store Wednesday,
March 18th.
Plaquemine Brulee-Foreman & Dusons,
Thursday March 18TH
Rayne-At Arenas Friday March l4th
Mermentau-At V. Maignaud, Saturday
March 18th.
Prud'homme City-At T. C. Chachere's store,
ON Tuesday, March 18th.
Faquetaique--A Louis Courvilles. Wednes-
day. March 18TH
Lower Mamouth-At Zenon yidrine's, on
Thursday, March 20th.
Mamouth-At saucier's, ON Friday, March
21st.
Upper Mamouth-At Landreneaus, on satur-
day, March 22d.
Beaver Creek-At schoolhouse on Monday,
March oath.
Bayou Chicot-Ats s. Haas Store, on Tuesday,
March Goth.
Dossman's-At Charles Doasmans on Wednes-
| day, March 26th
Flat Town-At Tate's. on Thursday, March
9th.
Old Grand Prairie-At Paul Stages store,
on Friday, March 28th.
Plaisanee-At Jos Vidrines, on Saturday.
chataignier-At D. P. Lafeur, on Monday,
March 31st
| LIST.
| day, April I'd.
At Courthouse in opelousas, until Friday,
FL. PITRE,
feb eth. Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-02-16

tt was a Boston girl who asked,
t'Why is it that two souls, mated in
the impenetrable mystery of their ma
tivity, float BY each other on the ocean
instinctively drawn together, blended
and beautifed in the assimilatid alem-
bic of eternal love I" That is an easy
one. 1t is because butter is forty-five
cents pound and a g good s zeal
aeqae costs ?s high Eat as 5000 The fs
in nrice before two souls will readily
blend in the assimilated alembic, and SO
forth.-City Item.