davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

You do not understand he said
she was my betrothed wife, and l re-
turn to find her-married {!
Marie p echoed Dugald, blankly
Yes; married to wealthy dotar d
and anxious to get rid Of that ring lest
she should be disturbed by unpleasant
associations
Aud as he thus expressed this sug.
gestion of his feyered fancy his voice
was raised in resen,ful passion.
The bewildered girl beard the words,
and Standing in the doorway with a
face of marble pallor and her slender
figure proudly erect. she said:
You are strangely mistaken; DR..
Raymond. l am not married, nor ever
have been. l wished to sell my ring
because l was in absolute need Of
money. However, it is yours with
out any equivalent =
And with a naughty beud of her head,
she would have passed him by; bul
Harry suddenly turned and caught her
10 bis arms, and before she could pro.
test, she was seated on the sofa il
good old Dugald Blaikie's parlor with
her repentant lover at her feet.
'Oh, forgIYe me, darllng-pray for
give me!' he pleaded. i was hasten
lag to Gnd YOU Immediately on my ar
rival. when l was told that you were
recently married But l was mad
wicked 10 doubt you. and throw N.Y.
self on your mercy'
And he seized the little hands, ner-
yously clasped together. and covered
them with kisses.
1t was my cousin she answered.
reproachfullY.
'Ah but | knew naught Of her, and
to me, sweetheart, there is but one
Fannie Gerard in the wide world
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28
poetifal
LITTLE ELSIE.

Ab, don't you come a-wooing with your long
long face,
And your longer purse behind;
ina bright young girl, and know my place
And think know my mind.
like 10 laugh, and dance and sing,
And 10 tease my parents dear,
My brothers call me "tiresome thing"
But they wouldn't miss me here.
o It's am my mothers hearts delight,
And my fathers right hand brave.
Would leave my home so free and bright
To be rich mans slave !
Would buy myselfa gown of silk
In grand dull house to pine,
When I've boys to play with and COWS tC
milk,
And the whole fair world is mine?
Ah, don't come talking of the cares Of life ::
My head is gold, not gray;
And it's my desire to be no mans wife
AT least, not just to-day.
But I've heart, and it's warm and true,
And I'll keep it safe, at care;
And if one love should come to WOO,
I'll give it-when please
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28
Why She Wanted a Divorce

Tie other morning a volcanlc-lOOk'
ing woman appeared in Judge LAWYERS
Court, and demanded TO be Informed
as 10 tie very earliest moment di-
vorce could lie granted TO cash GUS
toner.
I'll ave you a complaint madam"
said the Judge, sooihlngly.
1 should sar had, Judge snapped
the applicant. 'I'll Just tell what that
brute Skinderson-I'm Mrs. Sklnder-
son more's the pliy-what brute Skin
dersou's been doirg. Flesh and blood
can't stand it any longer
Didn't beat youY inquired bis
Honor
i should like to see him tty it, said
Mrs. S., with an Indignant sniff, It's
a heap worse than that. Mr.. Court,
heap worse than that. This moring
was talking with the aggrayating thing
for over two hours-just arguing with
him, mind you, about a new paper Tor
the parlor-when what DO you suppose
he did p
Tried 10 shoot blmself,' hazarded
the Judge.
/ just wish tie brute had. No, sir;
the mean wretch rang for district sele-
graph messenger boy, and when he
came Skiu derson laid down on the
lounge and says, with Que of those
cold, ianlalz'ng smiles Of his'n,
Martha, Pm worn out now, aud Pm
going to take a nap. Just wrangle
with this boy for an hour or two, and
when 1 wake up I'll relieve him. Il
he gives out meanwhile, just ling up
anolher.'
I'm afraid you couldn't get divorce
on that said the Court, renectlyely.
Couldn't, el:' cried the victim of
domestic inieliclty. 10 a rage. All
right, I'll 90 straight home, and it
Skinderson hasn't woke up yet III
dump some hot ashes on bis head. I'll
nx him yetp with which consoling
anticipation she sailed odt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28
What Did IL.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 20, 1881.
IL. II. WARNER & Co.; Sirs-I have
been a sufferer IRON infancy with a
disease OF the Kidneys, which yielded
neither 10 doctors, medicines nor min
eral springs. A few bottles of your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, however,
restored me 10 perfect health.
GABE S. BOOKER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

LEARNING WIsDoM.-A Peasan
who lad Seven Daughters wearing ou
sole leather for him went 10 the Cave
of a Wise Old Dufl'cr. and besought biz
Advice as to how 10 bring lhem up.
Marry them of as soon as Possible
and you can then Break up Housekeep
ing and 90 Boarding among them.'
After a few Months the Father Re-
turned to the Cave. and his phiz haf
such Lonesome Expression that tht
Wise Man cried out:
'Ah, you must follow my Advice t
learn Wisdom y
The Trouble is that l did follow it
but Instead of having seven places tC
board around at have seven Sons In
law TO board on me-
Moral-However, the Peasant haC
the Wisdom.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28
nR. B. F. MAPHIS & BRO.
-Dentists.-

OFFICES: Woodstock and saupsyille, Virginia
In Woodstock, ist and Sd weeks Of each month
ia saumsville I'd and 9Th weeks.
Those in need Of first class Dentistry q. moder
az pTices. VII Is wei to call
Fun sets Of Artificial teeth from 500 TO $500
s25. 90 and 5000.
allings from 75c. to $500.
XrtSaciaI teeth put up on solid gold, Gold ans
celleoid Com bination Celleloid and Rubber plates
cold aad Porcelain riYotiDg. clasps, &c. Spe9ia
attention gwen 10 fl1ng and preserving the ns
tvrnl teeth, and correcting the irregularities.
All work warranted first class.
EE- Teeth extracted absolutely without pain b!
The use Of Nitrous Oxide Gas
March 19,-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

Fo, my son, when gentleman tells
a funny story, never be so rude as 70
laugh. DO not let him finish II yon
can help it. At the first opportunity
remark, Yes, that reminds me OF .
,tory,' and then 90 on aud tell 1t, even
II YOU have TO tell the same one be has
Just told you, with different names aud
localities.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

A little youth approached some ash-
ermen. expressing a wish for basket
ofdsh. An old fisherman advised him
to cast line for himself. He did 20
and soon found his wish gratiied.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

Mary, be careful, my child. when
going out. Have will Of your own.
'Oh, pve got Will OF my own, mother,
but be can't be with me all the tlme.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

Two boys quarreline: MY pa isa
preacher and will 20 to heaven Yea,
au' my pa is a doctor an can kill your
ole pa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

The United States raises double NE
number Of sheep annually that It did
twenty years ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

"A clgar,' remarked old Toucol, Is
like an advertisement, the less 1t costs,
/ the more puflng 1t wants.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

HIS ONLY THEORY.-'The leaders
o f the attacking party was not more
than sixty or seventy feet from me,
exclaimed The miitiaman. i took
deliberate aim a. bis face and fired five
times, but he didn't seem TO mind It
any more than if he had been a brass
image
Did you hit him p
Never missed once
Most extraordinary. How do you
account for it?
There is but one explanation l can
think of. lie must have been a book
canvasser:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

CHEAPEST FASHION MAeAz1SE in the world, IN
arge pages, pages new music, 1000 engraving
each issue. 80 cents per year; single copies II
cents s1RAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER sth, Marke
St PHILADELPHIA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28
WIZ FisE INSURANCE AGENTS,
WOODSTOCK, "a.

We are prepared to Insure property in the Vir-
xnia Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and
Both are nrst class companies snd insure ~ the
usual premiums.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28
sssnanaoab fsralA
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at ONE Dollar
per square Of ten lines or less. for the first isser.
ton, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number OF insertions be marked up
on the manuscript, It will be published antilfor-
bidden. and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted a.
ten cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements for three months or longer VIII
be inserted at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28

ulust atei Book Of C,oE BIRDS msiled tSr
cent stamp. BIRD FooD Co.. 25' soata e'a %
PHILADELPHIA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28
NOTARIBs g PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS T.-Dr. g. A. Brown, Ooed fnnK snd
Abb aham Baker.
sroNEwAIL. u. H. Grshin, W. c. Snsrr, Snow.
Whitaker
JoHNsroN.-R. L.Roberts Levi Il. Culers. Isaiah
Gem.
MADlsov.-samuel c, Campbell Jacob Lantz.
Jos. Conner.
AsHBY.-Jos windle n. B. Painter, Lemua
Ryman.
Peters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-28
SURVEYOR.
SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR.

Samuel CARRIER, Jr. hoores S'or
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-29

rubig uno ii6er in ieiner y1dbe lei, unb
bat i'm, fie ni6t tuieber allein su laiien.
@rd5in Nnna Maria lit alle3eit giitig
unb freunblid gegen mid geiueien unb
tpenn i'd mir nur enblid ein 9er5 faiz
len unb ibr Mles mittbeilen fDnnte, iie
tpiiroe mir ibren 8eiffanb ni6t peria=
gen. &ontm, bringe mid beim, Guitar
: i9 min biefer qudlenben llnrube elm
@nbe MAIDEN.
sybre Morte iibten ni9t bic getpobnte
Wirfuug auf i'm aus. ia, iie fiiblte
li9 rubig unb ii9er in ieiner gtdbe, iie
bate bic ueber5eugung, baB iein itarfer
Nrm fie fdiiben tper6e, er mar ibr elm
6reut1b, ein 8ruber, aber - tpeiter
ni6ts. Sic Iiebte in ibm benieniger,
Der lie BON elmer berbaBten 8erbinbung
frei gema6t, er mar ibr bas Mittel gum
3ned.
go lagte ct ii9, unb benno6 regte
li9 in ibm feline gitterfeit, ober tpenn
es Der Gall mar, 10 bate ct meilterbaft
berifanben, iie gu berbergen. st rebete
&arin freun6li9 gu, inoem er ibr nod
mails tpieoerbolte, baB feline 2iebe un6
GirIorge, 10 lanse fie berlelben be6iirfe,
feit gnbe babet tpiirbe, aber ct belt
es au6 fiir feline pfi9t, iie barauf auf=
merriam 81 MAIDEN, oaB lie bier bon
3ablrei1en @efabren umseben iei.
Gariit beritano @utar ni9t, fe iab
ibn befrembenb on, als er ibr bon feiz
ner l1nterrebung nit Sans ulmus, benz
Diener bes &6niss, fpra9, unb es fiel
ibr ni6t elm, baB 1ie ielbit bic uria6e
iein tonne, bic benielben bergefiibrt.
Nein, es mar ein pergebli6er Geriu9,
ben @piegel ibrer reiiten @eele ali trii=
ben, unb @utar itanb alsbalb bon iei=
nem 8orbaben ab. gs lieB fi9 ni9ts
MAIDEN, er tnuBte 5ie rubig ibres Weges
geben laiIen unb abtparten, tpel9e So
Jung bic 3ufunft brimgen perbe. Sie
lleberaeugung, elm millenloies Merf3eug
in Der 9anb bes S9idials gu fein, tpDQ=
te rti9t mebr bon ibm tpei9en unb bate
bas beige 8erlangen in ibm genedt,
bielenl untpiirbigen 3uitanbe 3tpif9en
Sur6t un6 9offnung fiir INNER elm
@noe gu MAIDEN.
Gufar besleitete &arin na6 Dem
grdflid @ture'f6en 9auie; er bate in
ben Nn5uge zines Solbaten feline @nt=
6edung 5u befir6ten, un6 uenn es ber
Sail gepeien tudre, 10 tpiirbe es i'm
nidt beranlaBt baben, babeim gu blei=
ben. st fannte feline Gurbt, unb elm
3ulammentreffen NIT Nrel &oIersberg
tpiirbe ibn pDrbereitet finben.
Grmar f6on tpieber auf Dem 9eim=
tpege unb ni@t mebr melt bon feiner
8ebauiung entfernt. @r bog gerabe
nm bic lebte GtraBenede, als ct einem
Manne gegeniiberftanb, in Dem ct iDfort
Nrel &ofersberg erfannte. 9ieier blidte
ben langen Solbaten cine Secun6e an
unb bann tpuBte er, 6aB er fi6 nidt gez
tduf6t uno oas aud nod Garin unter
ben 2ebenben tpeile.
(Gortfeseis folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-29
2eiet 5! 2eIet !!

um Siaum fir toa6an gOrrutb auandd
Yof wenen gnfiuf au9udt enhoea
nnier sanes aasa iuiOumdBise Wuareu, uls
gSetB g1aarn, Sanep gDaaren
Spbm, Nptipns
Scnnen6mme II. t. no. IT, /. rp-
wtrli @niaufspran auurauen war bie
r cine SSobe Seen gr mnen mae mir n unb n bier
Breie fpsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-29

gegen i'm an unb 800 ieiner 2eute muir
ben feitgenommen. galleres entfam.
Gin Deutf6er, 8efiBer zines Gigarrenz
gef6dfts, tpuroe getD otet.
- @en. Wolielp gebenft am Z. bon
Dongola aus nit oer @orbon 9tetiefz
Expedition Subre6en.
Sn unieren We6iel6ldttern fin6en
mir folgen6e bonn 8. 9luguft aug Miinz
den batirte Na9ri6t: r3ur groBen
8etriibniB unieres biertrinfenben pubs
lifums, gu 6em bier ale Welt geb6rt,
1T bas 9ofbrdubausbier Idon ausges
trunfen. Oie alten Srinfraume am
pPlabl" iinb gei6loHen." SaB bas
8ier ralIe" tuiro, fantt bieraulanbe gar
ni6t borfommen, benn tpenn bas bret
Monat alte 9agerbier ausgetrunfem
1T, 6ann fommt bas a6t>, feds, un6
oft aud nod tueniger Wo6en alte an
bic &eibe. l1niere Mirtbe fnb nod
niein 8erlegenbeit getpeien, tpeeen 8ierz
mangel f9lieBen gu miifen, ausgenoms
men, fie finb gei6leiien tuorben. 9as
beiBt, Der Igent pumpte ni6t mebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-29

= Sanaig, II. Suli. ueber bic
grgebniiie Der leBten Glotten=Neam6per
f9reibt bic rDans. 3tg": rOie Ma=
n6ber, tpel6e bas panaer=@ef9tpober
bisber i'm 8erein nit Der Sorpebobootsz
Sibiilon ausgefiibrt bat, follen febr su
@unffen Der neuartigen fleinen Sorpe=
boboote ausgefallen fein unb in bieler
8eaiebung Die siemli6 bod geipammten
etpsrtungen tod iibertroffen baben.
Sie Srefffi9erbeit ber @ei9iibe Der gros
Ben @6iffe bleibt BEL benz borniFenarti=
gen umfreifen bieier tpin3igen unb bod
10 bo6gefdbrli@en Geener tbatid6li6
eigentlib nur auf 3nfalItreffer be.
f6rdnft. Sie in ben @eitenpdnben Der
lleuen goote entbaltenen Waferfafen,
bic bur9 cine eigenartige @orri6tung
I'm Gugenblid nit Wa1er gefiat iperz
ben f6nnen, geitatten, oieielben i'm @ez
fe9t obne baB oa6ur6 ibre Gabrse=
f9ptn6igfeit elmer bemerfenstpertben
gebinoerung unterliegt, big nabe3u sur
Torbh0be ins Waffer all berfenten. Sci
Der S6nelligfeit ber 8ootsbemegung
tann benz entipre9enb bon elmer 3ielz
nabme fir bic @ei6iiBtpirfung bic &ebe
ni9t fein un6 es itebt megen bes Mufz
i9lagens Der @ei9oife auf bic ben Ell
gentli6en 8ootsrumpf einbuaenbe @ai@
ferfld1e felbit BON Dem &artdti9enba=
gel bet neuen &ebolpergef6iibe nlr cine
febr 5tpeifelbafte Wirfung 81 gemdrti=
gen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-29
Cages : 9temigfeiteit.
& NJ lamb.

Sn ct. 2ouis 1iebt man Der gnts
f6eibung eipes irtereKanten proaefes
ertgeger, tuoburG ber Stride 800, 900
tpieber entriHen tperoen. Ser Gal 1T
folsen6er: Gin SRI. 2aura 6. Saplor,
bic i'm ct. Grancis Gloifer er3ogen
tpurbe, CAB ibre Nbii6t funb, i'm &loz
fer als gfonne ein3utreten unb bers
fdrieb borber ibr 800, 900 betragenoes
8erm0gen ibrer S6weffer Sba, unter
Der Be6ingung ieoo9, baB uenn iie
(2aura) bas 2lsifer iemals tpieber
berlafIen ioIte, ibr bic Summe auriid=
aefellt pir6. 9or einiser 3eit frat iie
nun tpirflid aus unb berlangte ibr
@elb. Sbre S9mefter begte Mrgipobn
unb ftrdubte iib anfdnglid, bafIelbe
beraus3ugeben, oa 2aura flagbar tperz
ben unb fie einen ProaeB bermeiben
tuolite, iibertrng fie ibr iebo6 ben Be=
trag. Balo barauf f9enfte S6a bem
8ertpalter bes &lofters bic ganae Sum=
me un6 trat felbft tpieber als Nonne
elm. 2aura Saplor, ieBt Srau gbaz
teau ertldrt bic 6anolung als 8etrug
unb beanfpru6t Serausgabe bes @elz
bes.
II Cine SurD bat @ilbur s. Gtorp,
benz 9erausgeber Der p@bicago 3imes"
unsure6nungsfdbig erfldtt unb Elm
8ertualter ieines 8erm6gens uirb ein=
geiebt tperben. StorD baute li6 bor
einigen Sabren nod Elm Wobnbaus,
6as $500, 900 foftete.
- Nderbau &pmmiI1dr Soring bat
neue Beitimmunsen iiber bic ginfilb=
rung bon 8ieb erlaifen.
-Sn MontereD, Sal, feierten bic
2atbolifen ben 100. Sabrestag Der Mn=
funft bes pater Sunipero, bes Stifters
Der Miilionen i'm unteren galifornien.
- Sm 8ofoner 9afen lit Der 9amz
pier v&oie Stanbii9" in Golge oes
3niammenitoBes nit einem S9lepp=
bampfer untergegangen.
9luslanb.
- Nomiral gourbet miro 3unddlt
2elung, bann 6onoi befeBen.
= Gailer Milbelm iuuroe i'm part
gu 8abelsberg bonn pferbe setporfen
unb tpirb in Golge befen mebrere Sage
ii9 rubig berbalten miiHen.
- Sen. galieres 5og am 2S. nit Ell
nigen Sol6aten un6 elmer 9or6e bon
3uiammenselaufenem @eiin6el in Gima
Elm. Ntan mar anfdngli6 auf feline
anfunft nidt borbereitet uno 10 gelan9
es ibm, einige 6ffentli6e @ebdube 5ll
beieben. Damn aber riidten 9ruppen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-29
Gehr nielc 8anferptte.

Wdbren6 benz Sabre 1883 CAB es
10,568 8auferotte in ben 8ereinigten
Staaten un6 Canada. Ntan6e bieier
iDaren sroBe @ef6dfte unb man9e iebr
fleine. Cine Gaairung iit bebauerno
fir Sc6ermamn, beionbers tpenn bic
@eiunbbeit falirt. 8iele mol 10000
Nienf9en berlieren bic @eiunbbeit i'm
2aufe zines Sabres. 8iele f0nnten ge=
rettet tperoen, tpiir6en fie 8rotpn's
Sron Bitters nebmen, Die sroBe Gami=
lien Meoiain unb bas Wieberberitel=
lungsmittel berlorener @eiunbbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-29

3ot Xnnen Namns NPufer 35
20 Stad afcrtnte fsurire @atcens % so >
auBbem werben wr uuiem Strupim imanasr fold fofa
tnen maen bB s i'm Snt ebr DAME a pib d bic 9t anuben
unb preien. aHs "
3n enem red saAlda geud bem unrm esa 6n @aumunss
perfauf aben rSebenf Elm
Blum & Koenigsberger,
29hW es8 ' 50 @de @ommsree unb Naparro shas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-29

MQerlei.

Qbram unb Srancisca poma, 19
un6 15 Sabre alt, beri9manoen geffern
aus benz elterliden 9aufe. Mbens 10
ubr tuur6e Mbram gefun6en; er mar
nit einem Gebolber betpaffnet un6 mar
fdirte bafiir ing @efdngniB. Ct tpeiz
gerte It9 gu fagen, TOO feline @@ueiter
ii6 aufbielt.
= Gin beuti9er ginman6erer Naz
mems Gbrifopb gbmunb tpurbe bon ber
9ibe iibermdltigt unb legte fi9 ins Sc
biifd, mo- ct in betpuBtloiem 3uitan6e
gefunben tpuroe. Mean bra9te i'm ing
Mrmenbaus, bod fam dratli6e 6ilfe au
ipat. ST ffarb geffern 8oru,ittag 10
nbr. Seine 9abfelisfeiten bate er i'm
Gmigrantenbaus binterlaflen, un6 tpar
ausgegangen, 8ef6dftigung au iu9en.
= Ser 8arfeeper Soc 8eDer periebte
benz Neger 2ogan NIT einen1 8ierglaie
einen @6lag gegen ben &opf unb per=
tpunoete ibm gefdbrli6.
= Sen Sol6aten, tpelhe Bel bem
groBen Wetti6ieBen in 2eabemtportb,
Ranias, ii6 ausgeaei6net baben, tpurs
ben geifern tpdbren3 Der Yarabe bur6
Sen. STANLEY bic Meebaillen iiberreid6t.
Die preisgetr6nten 5in6 2ieut. 9. @.
Sones unb Der @efreite Sobn s. procter.
- Sean Bourgeois, Der ben Mngriff
auf feinen gfa@bar Muguit Sennet ma9z
te, 1T i'm GountDgefdngniB unb tpiro
bentnd6it nod Iuftin ins Srrenbaus
abgefiibrt tperben.
9err g. 11rbani, Der auf @nuei=
fung bes gifdofs BON San Mntonio bic
9tele bes feiner @elunbbeit balber
na9 Deuti6lan6 sereiiten pfarrers
9agleber in Neu=8raunfels beriob,
farb geitern 9ta6mittag 6aielbf um 8
1hr. 9err nrbani mar in ieinen tpelts
li9en Mni6auunsen duBerit tolerant
un6 bat perifan6en ii6 bic M9tumg unb
gerebrung feiner eigenen @emeinbe ,pie
aud bic Mnbersgldubiger gu erperbem.
st mar 2uremburger BON @eburt unb
40 Sabre alt.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
Food and Nutrition.

fS"' - ~ .>Tr - --F|"'
All know that the body consists of
the food eaten, digested and assimilat-
ed; that 4 growing body needs proper
tionatcly more food than one which has
reached its growth; and hat a body
habitually active needs much more
than one habimally at rest. It is not
so generally known that every particle
Ct the body is in constant state of
Waste-liyes but for a moment and, is
succeeded by:a new living particle, and
so from birth to death; that every
movement Of q limb, each action of an
organ, every contraction, of a muscle,
every thought, yolition, desire passion,
every emotion Of, 10Y, grief, fear, or
anxiety, uses up, nervous force-itself
the product Of the ~food-formcd flesh.
The failure of the food-supply to equal
the body'l demand is starvation.
But .nany seem to be ignorant of the
fact that one may starve more or less
completely on an abundance Of food,
provided the body does not contain all
the elements of the body. Some forms
of dyspepsia are of this kind.
It is as when land is I'M
fruitful from lack of a single element
say phosphate of lime-though the
| soil is otherwise rich. Some persons,
women especially, keep h%abitually
feeble partially starved = by living
mainly on white bread and tea. Nat
ural milk contains, in a divinely de-
tcrmined proportion, all the elements
that make up an infant body; but thou
sands of infants yearly starve to
death, many Of them in homes Of affiu-
ence, because fed on artificial foods,
the best of which fall far short of ma
lures marvellous supply.
Scurvy results simply from q lack OF
vegetable food, and light cases of it are
more common than is thought. The
patient is pale and sallow; is disin-
clipcd to exertion; has aches and pains
in his back; his gums are spongy,
swollen, and bleed almost at the touch;
M%ultitudes of such cases are relieved
at once On taking a proper quantity OF
vegetables with their food. -.
In ricketts, there is not lime enough
for the bones-not one-half as much as
there should be. Hence the bones are
soft and bend; the ankles and wrists
are sponey and large; the head is big;
the teeth are black and loose; the
breast-bone protrudes; the ribs fall H.
and the abdomen is enlarged by the
crowding of the liver, etc.
It is mainly a disease of the poor
and begins within the first two years
of life 1t is due in part to the poor
quality of the mothers milk, she be-
inc jmperfectly fed, and in part to the
child's being fed with food it not
digest.-IouM's Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
Female Workmanship.

A tall man with a military air and
only a fraction of n arm stood in the
center of a small circle of friends in an
uptown hotel the other evening.
elbow did you lose your arm, Col
onel?' asked one of the number.
cit was on the plains in TO-" replied
the armless warrior. II was taken
prisoner by the Sioux Indians, and after
a short trial [ was condemned to death.
Ihe sentence was that 1 should be fas-
tened to a stake and shot to death by
the squaws. 1 was accordingly taken
out OF the camp and tied to q post with
my arms crossed over my chest facing
about a hundred Indian women, ali
armed with repeating rifles. At Il given
signal they all opened fire."
81 suppose Your arms were taken off
the first round?" inquired one of the
listeners.
mo, indeed. They fired all afternoon
and evening, and I wasn't even
scratched: [ suppose 1 might have
escaped altogetherif they had continued
to aim at me. But unfortunately one
OF the squaws say a strange dog behind
her and turned her back upon me to
shoot it. The dog escaped but the ball
MT my arms and I was cut down for
dead."-N 7. Graphic.