davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09

propbe3eibung nidt aus benz Slime
l9lagen, benm f9per uno beflemmenb,
wie oas gorgefiibl zines biferen I'm
bells lag es auf ibrem 6er3en.
Orei Sage fpdter erf6ien Der Mbiu,
tant, nm fi9 5li erfunoigen, tpie ibr bic
Anftrehgungen bes Geites betommen,
unb INN ibr bic Neuisteit nit3ubrinsem.
DAB Gartenbofen auf mebrere Sabre
nod einem entlegenen Neft als Mbius
tant bes Be3irfs gommanoos beorbert
Jet. st eradblte lo1enb, mas fiir elm
langes Gefi9t Der arme @apbael gez
ma1t bdtte, als CT ben 8efebl erbalten,
unb baB er ieitbem in elmer 5timmung
umberginge, baB Niemano fiA an ibn
berangetraue: befonbers auf i'm, ben
Mbiutanten, iei Ct fu1smilb, 6enn er
bielte ibn fiir ben llrbeber feiner Mbcoms
manbirung. Der gr3dbler fanb beuIe
ni9t bic giinifige Nufnabme fiir feline
Sber3e, Die friber; 6rancisfa blieb
gebantenuoll unb f9meigiam, uno eben
lpoate er fi6 empfeblen, aIs @arten=
bDfen angetiinbigt tpurbe. Ct bate
| fi6 beim General abgemelbet uno
roollte Graneista ieinen 4bfaiebsbefud)
maGen, Sic bate ii9 idblings erbos
ben unb f6ien 5u i@manfen, Oh fie iba
annebmen follte; ba ber Mbiutant als
lein bel ibr mar, fonnte fie i'm aber
ni6t abtueifen uno lieB Jpn bereinbitten.
5eitl erfer Bid, als ct eintrat, iiel
auf ben Abiutanten, unb es fab aus,
als oh er beim Nnblid beHelben iiber
Ole S6wele 5uriidtreten tpollte. Sein
Gefft iuuroe leihenbIaB, unb bic
panb, mel9e ben pelm belt, preBte
| it9 trampfbaft um bic 6elmfpibe.
Jraneisfa bate elm @efiibl. als miibte
lte lih swii6en bic beioen Mdnner fels
len. raid irat fie auf ibn 3u.
sic wollen uns berlaHen, 6err BON
Uartenbofen? fagte iie, inbem lie 70
nnbefangen oils es ibr m6gIi9 mar,
plag nabm uno au9 ibn gum Siben
n6tbigte.
/ Sa, greelIen3. eruioerte er, inbem er
geienfteu 0auptes ibr geaeniiber (ok,
I'D bin fortcommanbirt. IS flaua, ais
bdtte er ia8en fuOllen, rfortsefdidt."
/ es lpiro bOffentli6 ni6t auf Ianae
ieins iagte iie, obglei9 fie oas Geaen=
tbeii wubte; ct mlegte oas 1aupt unb
erwlberte ni9ts. - Gin peinlides
| S6weigen trat ein.
/ Sbre Bilber, iagte Der Mbiutant, ber
bic dngitli9e Stile unterbre9en iuollte,
niro @rcellens nun bod nibt au ieben
befommen. er erntete i6ls9ten DanI
| fiir isIne Mhbe, bsnn @artenbofen
3udte f6rmli6 bel ieinen Worten 3ulam,
| men, er uanote ii9 su ibm berum, uni
feline Mugen fpriibten bon 6aB.
1 Meine Biloer2 iagte er. ruer brau6
Il f1 um meine BlIber au befiimmernl
| Seine Stimme Hang belier, unb iein'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09
Gin sr0Aartiser sptebubenftretd, !.

Ser v8enebDis" mel6et BON einem
groBartigen 5piBbubenitrei9, Der sieier
Gage in 8enf berubt muroe. St fas
men 5tuei Snbinibuen mad @enf. mies
tbeten ein reid ausgeifattetes, aus fiimf
3immern deficiencies Bureau uno be-
felfigten am 0auie cine NideIplatte
NIT Der Sni9rift r@olbfiibreaber au=
ifralii9er Quar3, Gerguffon unb @es
briioer 2anlep. 0arfertomn (Queens=
lano)". Damn lieBen iie in fran36f.
f9en, ipe5iea 2poner 3eitungen, cine
Wn3eige eri9einen, tporin ite fur bas
i9meiserii9e Compton bes untsrnebs
mensieinen Direfipr iu1ten. ber in bic
Bant bon Granfrei6 cine 3inienttagenoe
Caution bon 10000 Grancs nie6erles
gen follte bon $4,000 Grancs 8efol
oung erbalten miirbe. Cine Menge
geute, barunter aud ein fran3oii6er
General, BET gaiiirer zines fremben
Ginanjbauies II. u. lieBen li9 blenben;
Relner lieB ii9 belebren, oaB bie Sc
pinnung oes @olbes aus benz Quar3
ni6t iebr geminnbrinsenb 1T uno an
Ort un6 Ste0e ausgeflibrt tperben
muB, oa bic Sransporttoiten ii6 ni9t
lobnea miiroen; &einer beoa6te, baB
bic 8ant bon Grantrei6 fiir Depofitea
teine 3infen giebt. @enug, cine groBe
Nnaabl 2eute meloete fi1 fiir ben
fdonen poiten unb erboten fi9, bic
&aution gu leilten. Oie 2eute erbiel=
ten aur Mntiport, tie iollten nur tommen
Hnb bas @elo mitbringen, baum miiroe
Der Anftellungspertrag unter3ei1net.
Seoem tpuroe cine anoere Stunbe be,
3ei9net. mann er iid auf benz Bureau
einfinben iolle. gber ba idopften bic
meifen unter linen 3u guterlebt bod
TeroaGt unb famen ni1t. gtur elm
ein5iger ging in bic SalIe. gs ift bas
elm Wann aus benz Ninbepartement,
Der ben beiben Spibbuben 10000 Grs.
in 8autbilletten bra9te. Inter 1einen
Mugen wurben iie in elm @oupert 9eIegt,
oafelbe perliegelt uno an bic 8ant bon
Grantrei6 gefdidl. Mlein babin fam
BLOB elm 8rief nit 3eituugsausi1nits
ten. Die Betriiser batten beimlif elm
bereit gebaltenes, glei6ausiebenbes
@ouBert nit bemienigen pertauIdt, in
oas lie bic 8antnoten gelest. &aum
hatten iie bas 8elo in ben Sdnoen, als
tie aus Der Staot bsrI6panoen. Sic
follen dbnli9e @ei1i1ien aud ifom in
fran36iifden @tdoten aussefiibrt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09
granfiska.
saoOslIe BON g. =. sDilsembrudb.
(Gortfetuns.l

l0ortie9uHg.l
gs 1T 5u fpdt, iagte er, mir tpollen
iins 3ur &ube begeben; babe Sanf fiir
ben guten gebanten, ben Gu mir geges
ben. Sic Iegte ibre falte 9anb in bic
iejue4 bic er ibr fntgegenitsedte.
Gu iuirIf mid nod fitel MAIDEN auf
rneiHe euten @eoanfen, iaste iie, idlafe
upbI. Mdbrenb fie einiam ibr S6lafs
simnier auffudte, blieb iie pl6bli6 ftes
ben; wie naren bod bic Worte Der
frau 0abernlaHn gemeien, bic mad
Dem erfen Niebergange bes 0orbangss
bis binter ben leBten gefmallt batten?
Nf0n bergiBt tpirfIi9 gang, baB es nitr
Gin G9aufpieI 1T = ab = iie manote
bas 0aupt mad ber 9idtung, tpo ibres
Nsanses entferntes S1laf3immer log
aur giferiu6t alio bat Der Wann i'm.
nser bns ae9t, aud tueun CT nibts ges
than bat, unl ieines Weibea 9er3 au ges
tuinnen2 Gin bitteres, perd1tli1es
Gd6eln per5og ibr ben Weuno. unb has
Bib 6es Manues, bas einft 10 ftola
unb gfob in ibrer Seeie geftanben bate,
fanf pl0tlid berab unter bic Waiie Der
llebriBen, farblos unb glei1glltig ges
morben glei4 birien. Dur6 ben nies
bergeInijenen Worbang ibres 6hlafaes
manes orang ber graiie, 6be Wlnter.
.usorgeni1ein - unb bas mar es gemiB,
mas He an ginf1lafen binberte: in
bet bumpfen 6tille. in ber trotloien
N<Ieud1f,inn fam if1r Der @ebanfe. ba6
10 has 2eben In elmer fleinen, bonn 8ers
febr Der Nenf6en iino oes Settles ents
Iegenen. i'm Qanbe perlorenen Stabi
fem muiIe, ein lausfames @ritiden, Elm
Gi9sbinaussS sSebneii uuo ni9t 9inaus'
Q6nnen - bann i1lief fie elm, uHb in,
9raume iab iie f6 feIbit In ibrem ROTH
tdpealertell 3immer In ibres Vaters
0aus, an Der Gtaffelei fibenb, tpie Dol
3eiten; fie frat beran unb rIbrte ibre
9oppeladngerin an bic Shulter, bieit
ipalote fih .um unb fab iie an = e
iporen ui1t lire AugeH. fouoern BIZ
buutlen, f1permiitbigen, bic iie fei1
beute Mbenb fannie, unb bennob mun'
berte he fi9 bariiber nift, benn IL
iuubte IN benz Augenblid gan3 flar
0ab es eiseutli6 ibre eisenen auger
lparen.-
@eb' tinmeg. fagte bic Geifalt, Id
tenne Did ni6t, unb oarauf ging HI
binaus, leiie ilHb per3me felno. uni
ipeinte = unb als fie aufmadte, tueint,
re md = lange, oumpf unb bitterliG
eine olte Mmmenfabel iiel ibr ein,
oaB g BEN Weaf6en lInbeil bebeute
iDenn g iid i'm 9raume ielbf iiebt,
uno he fcnnte iib bic abersldubifbl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09
cages > Neui8fet.ea.
8 n | a n 5.

= Bon Sort gfeno uir6 beridtet,
oaB bafelbit unter Militdr BegleitMng
100 gefangene Squatterer aus benz
Snbianer Serritorium nit 40 Wagen
elntrafen.
= Cine Na1riGt bon Cincinnati
iagt, oab bic llnteriu9ung Der WabIs
fdlf9ungen in 9amilton Gounip bas
Wablreiultat babin abdnbern tpirb,
baB bas republitanii9e County 5ifet
erwdblt 1T, uno ni9t bas bemofratil1e.
Ser prdfibent bat cine protlas
nation erlanen, tporin ct ale perlonen,
Die ii6 au Seattle i'm Wafbington Ser.
ritorium bsriamn1elt baben unb 1lns
geieBli9feiten i'm S9ilbe fiibren, auis
toroert, nod ibrer 9eimatb auriid3u=
febren.
= Gin 8abn3ug nit Wfilitdr 1T BON
portlanb, Oregon, nod benz Waibingz
ton Serritorium abgeianbt morben.
= Sie Nbnabme ber 8unbesl9ulb
i'm Monat Sftober felt f9 bober, ais
man ertDartet bate: auf iiber 134
Wflllionen Dollars. 9lbsiigli1 Der
Baarbeitdnbe i'm S9abamt belduft ii1
bic 6ffeatli6e S6ulo auf 1447 Mils
liDnen.
MuslanD.
- Ser Diterrei1ii1e Weimiffer bes
unterri6ts, Baron 8iberfelb, bat ieine
@ntlaiiung seforbert. 2lls Na9folger
beRelben wiro GranfeublaB be3el9net.
= Sn einem grlaB bes frana6ilden
Wtinifteriums uirb oen 8eiitli1en bic
gerii6eruns seseben, baB bic &esie
rung iih itreng an bas pereinbarte
eoneoroat balten ueroe, baB aber BON
elmer 3rennung BON Staat unb 3irde
nibt Die Hebe iein tonne.
= Die nortuesiide 8arfe Mauiaa 1T
bel @otenburg gei9eitert. % usen=
f6enleben gingen babel perloren.
= Wen. 3uei neutrality-suspicious.
ten baben unter ber 9anb pom 2riegs=
miniiterium bic Nnpeiiung erbalien,
1000 Wasen fhr oas Wiliidr Sranss
port Departement in 8ereiti6aft su
ieben. Wie es beibt. ermutbiet Nubs
lamb i'm @ebelme1 Serbien in beiIen
friegerii9er Saltung bur9 9nbeutlins
gen iiber bic M0gll1feit Der 6er1telluna
elmer ierbii6en 8erpaltuug in gos.
nien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09
@erane 70 auf.

giele seipifienloie @ertdufer m,osen Gu6 ia.
gen iie baben Seilmittel fir Sufen unb @rfdl.
tunsen. bic serabe 70 gut iinb alS Der alte
auperlaif8e Or. Botanic Sulen. unb aunsen.
Ssrup. unb tpenn :hr nidt Sarauf beifebt bic.
ies Seilmittel gu erhalten, perbet ibr lcbr on.
gefhbrt perben. Yreis so gents unb $l.0O.
8erfauft bel 8. Ralteser C Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09
Wadh CHICAGO.

@eiienben, ipelde Chicago befu1en,
empfeblen mir hermit anselegentlidit,
bas nod europdii1em Stple gefabrte
9enricis 9otel, tpoielbit 3immer
au md Bigen preifen 3u baben
fino. Oas 9otel liegt i'm Mlfteltunft
oes @ei9dftstbeiles Der Stabt, gde pon
State uno Ranoolpbs s6traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09

Feiles Sarsaparilla" far
alle Blut' uno Sautftanfbeiten. aurirt bic
t@ltmmifen 8aae bon 8lutberaiftuna bic sur
Ser Etitette. iSabrisirt bon ber alamo Mft'a
nnb an priOatperfOnen bel u. Dreih San
Nntouio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09

= Nlle Mitter, benen ettpas on benz
Woblerse5en ibrer Gawilie selesen 1T,
iouten feline Winute 36aern fid einen
Vorratb BON oem berrli9en st. Safobs
Osl einaulegen, ba li6 unfdle jeben
Au9enblld ereignen f0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09

- Bon allen Haudz unb @6nupfs
tabafen gelten bic BON Gail & Mr
IN Baltimore prdparirten fur bic EN-.
pfeblenspertbeiten, neil iie, b6llig frei
bon f6doli6en Wiir3en, einen bur9aus
5utrdgli9en @enuB getpdbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09
sqmproyed Condition Powders. fir

be uno @inobieb. Elm ansse;sidnetes uno er.
probtes Puloer in Der Bebanoluna bon Ssus.
franfbeiten alIer Nrt, alIsemeine llnpdblid,feit,
AnmaAi~n Der Saui, Maube, aelbes BaiIer,
Nansel an Nppetit. @ebraudsanmeifuna aui
Der Etifette. Gabri3irt bon unb sum 8 rfaui
ri MboIpb Drei6, alamo plaaa, aeaen.
iiber bet gpfoffiee, Gan gutonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09
Sir aIIe araufheiten Der aeber.

sStr 1le StrdntBettett Der xeber,
Der yfieren, Der Blaie, bes Magens,
bes unterleibes unb beg Grauemipfems
1T S90nfelos beuti9er Nierem= unb
GebersSbee bas gr6Bte, uenn ni9t bas
ein5ige 9eilmittel ber Welt. Oie gr6B-
ten 4utoritdten ouf meoi3inii1em @ez
biete empfeblen ieinen @ebrau9 ni9t
nur ols 8orbeugunssmittel, ionoern
aud als Seilmittel in allen 9ronil9en
Gdnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09

S@ Wir fiibren bic beften Sembem
uno 9erren= =Soiletteartifel, bic impor=
tirt merben f6nnen. &ommt unb ber=
glei6t preiie. paneoaH& Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09

= GoIb unb Sitbermaare
ubren &c. bel griBer 8ros. Wain
plasa, brei Sbiiren unterbalb Wolfion.
SIS tpiro beutlb geipro6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-09

sg 2aBt Cure an3iiee bel pans
COZ 4 q 9 bn MAIDEN, ,pelde bic
beten Waaren, bic bette Arbeit unb ben
befen S6nitt liefern.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-30
'zethods of Feeding Poultry.
From the Country Gentleman.

From the Country Gentleman.
There is much written, from time to time,
about feeding fowls, and variety of opinions
exist on the subject Observation teaches me
that for one who has other things TO attend TO
beside his poultry, the best method is TO leave
a supply of small grain (mixed) and shells al
ways before his flock, and 10 give, twice or
thrice week, from September to April, n
small ration OF meat, and, when snow is on the
ground, little cabbage or onions, say twice a
week. Remember, i now write neither for
fanciers nor poultry farmers, but for farmers
and other poultry keepers who can not give all
their time to the hens. / have found that
hens, having supply Of grain on hand, do not
fill up and then idle about, as many suppose
they do, but they eat a few grains on coming
off the roost, then drink drop, hustle about a
bit scratch awhile, sing the laying hymn, come
back, eat a few grains, and so go along, healthy
and happy, seldom overfed and never under
fed, for a hen is no gluten, unless kept wait
ing until hunger makes her so.
l always bury full supply Of grain under
leaves in shed each evening in winter, and
have my hens digging for it, which they do at
intervals during the day, never having full
crops, except at night, in cold weather, when
they seem to take in supply to last through
the long roosting hours. Any "waste" in this
system seems to me to be more than made up
for in eggs and sweet flesh-not fat There is
one point not enough cared for generally,
think, and that is high feeding early i'll the au-
tumn. Hens and pullets, to be profitable need
to be brought into the winter in high condition
They must not be allowed to forage for their
living until frost and cold come, but should be
housed and fed well from the first cool nights
of August know Of a flock of Leghorns that
are only now coming into profit simply for that
reason that it was November before they were
looked after. They are now fed as l suggest
above, and improve very rapidly. Feed wheat,
oats, barley, ETC., and corn very seldom, and
success will result
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-30
The Boiling Lake of Dominica.
Popular Science Monthly

Popular Science Monthly.
A glance into the internal caldron
that lies before us informs us that we
are standing here at the mouth of still
active volcano. The basin of the lake
lies in the midst of deep, steeply, de-
scending cup, the crater, to which two
streams come from the north. One of
the streams bring cold chaly water,
and runs by the basin to unite with its
warm effluent; the other, bringing warm
water. empties into the boiling lake.
On the south side of the crater
gapes an opening in the wall
which constitutes the outlet OF
the lake. It is of quite recent
origin, for il dates only from the great
catastrophe of 1880, in which the valley
forest was destroyed. Previous to this
time the area of the lake was about three
times as great as it is now, when its
diameter is only forty-five PAGES. In
the centre of the basin is q geyser issu-
ing from mound of black mud. which,
when We observed it, spouted to o
height of some fifteen or twenty feet.
Other observers have given it height
of from 60 100 feet. In the interior oil
the mud-heap of the geyser we remark.
ed, whenever the wind blew the steam
away, kind of tufaceous structure Of
which we were not able to learn any
thing more exactly. Great masses oil
sulphurous gas escape over the whole
surface of the basin from the black
muddy fluid, and keep up loud roar
ing and humming, which only height.
ems the dismal aspect of the whole
place.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-30
Mexico as Winter Res ort.

BY Sylvester Baxter in Atlantic for March.
Arriving at Cuautla, We found an ex-
cellent hotel, the San Diego, directly
across the plaza from the railway sta
ton. The landlord was German, and
had been in the country about thirty
years. The hotel was one story
structure, built around large court,
the rooms opening upon q tile-roofed
veranda. In the court was tall date
palm, with sprays of rich, orange hued
blossoms rising amcng its graceful
plumes of dark green.
hardly expected to meet in an OBJ
scure Mexican town party of Ameri-
can tourists passing the time in placid,
case just as they might be encountered
at a nice Swiss inn at some Alpine valley.
Yet we encountered at the San Diego a
most delightful company OF our compa-
triots. One, an eminent artist, who
was something of IN invalid, was onthu-
siastic over the delicious air and glo-
rious scenery of the place. These win
ter days in Cuautla were al like our
ideal June weather at home, he said.
There was no intense heat. whilo cold
and chilliness were absolute strangers.
Mexico he regarded as superior to Flor
ida rs winter refuge. In those warm
lands, besides tie endless scenic varie-
ty, there was an unchanging climate all
through the winter; al least on the Pa
ciiic side OF the mountains. On the
Gulf slope, rs at OrizahG, there were
occasional fogs, rain and raw northers.
"And then there are no mosquitoes
here" said another friend. az have
never seen land so free from them.
Tho few insects one meets here are really
contomptihlc: feel inclined to pity
them for their feebleness. ,"
1t is, indeed, a great mistake for poo
pie TO COM to Mexico from the North
in the winter, and coniiae themselves to
the capital. They experience the chilly
weather which now and then visits the
high regions of the central tNbleland at
that season, and with the abrupt tran.
sitions of cold and heat from IN orning
to noon and night they at times tool
more discomfort than in their wintry
Northern homes, where genial hearth
fires glow, until at last they perhaps
leave for home in disgust, anathematiz-
ing the whole country.
All this is mistake, when on every
hand are pleasant places like Cuautla,
within easy reach of the capital Ivy rail,
journeying to which might Eli many
weeks with round of y easure, novel
scenes greeting the eye everywhere.
There is much of the gTeat interest to
tourists to be secn IN and around the
capital, but thera are plrastnter winter
abiding places near by. it ia, however,
good central poiat from which TO
make agreeable tours all over the coun-
try, Now that railway communication
with tho United States is completed,
there will be many pleasure travellers
to Mexico. When they come they
should reupmhor that there are rich,
warm valleys down below, close at
hand, whera simple existence seems a
luxury, anil the delicious airs of gen.
uine tropical surroundings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-30
Broad and Nar-ox-TIrea Wagon.

Mr.. J. W. Saphorn, of the Missouri
agricultural COLI &c, has, with usual
good common sense, been making some
experiments to demonstrate the value
good roads and broad tires on road and
farm wagons. lie says that the condi-
ton of the country road is one of the
1urest indicat ons OF the civilization Of
the people. Tie trials were made with
carefully tested thermometer; the
loads drawn were 1865 pounds each,
and the felloes and tires were IL inch
and three inches, respectively. The
somewhat MOI t, though it had not
rained for two weeks. The average
draft of the narrow tired wagon
was 439 pounds, while that of the
wide. tired was $40 pounds---a difference
of over Al per c,nt. in favor Of the wide
tire. Assuming the wagons to weigh
1000 pounds eac,I, tho same team could
draw 8, 248 pounds on the wide tire as
easily as 1000 pounds on the narrow,
and besides this, the wide tires did not
cut through and injure the turf as the
others did. In further test, on par
TALLY dried dirt road. tho broad wheels
showed draft of 81 pounds to AL for
tie narrow, being 12.7 per cent. in fa-
vor OF broad tires, so thab with the same
wear and tear of team, tho broad tired
wagon could carry 33l pounds per ton
load, more than the ether. Although
these differences dieappear on hard
we'll made roads, he concludes that every
farm should have one or more broad
tired wagons. and says the teamsters on
the College farm always prefer such for
use about the farm. We have long
known the value of broad tire for
farm wagons, and have such one for
all work on raw ground or meadow
land. 1t costs very little, II any, moro,
and soon pays for itself by saving the
team.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-30
followers but not Husbands.

The girl OF sixteen, who will neither sew nor
do Homework has no business to DO decked
out in finery and rambling about in search
of fun and frolic unless her parents are rich,
and in that event she needs tho watchful di-
rection of good mother none the less. There
is no objection TO fun, but it should be well
chosen and we'll timed Nowoman or girl who
will not work has right TO share the wages OF
apoor mans toll If she does work, il she
makes the clothes she wears and assists in the
household duties, the chances are she will have
enough self respect to behave when playtime
comes; but if she should still be q little wild"
the honest toll she has done will confer upon
her some degree of right TO have her own way,
ill-judged though it may be. The wild girl usu-
ally aspires to prominencein some social circle
or other, and her manners and conduct are in
greater or less degree designed to attract the
following of men. She should remember that
followers arc not always admirers. and that
the most sincere admiration man ever feels
for a woman in a drawing-room is when he
looks upon her and says tn his own conscious
ness, @She is perfect lady. American
Queen
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-04-30

Even before these lines meet your gaze l
shall be Manuel Kerston's wife,, :,
The note fell from Sylyia's trembling
fingers. For moment she forgot her
own sorrow, and could only think OF
Mr.. Castleton's.
Heaven help you'll" she whispered.
S,How are you going to endure TINS
Mark had lost color, but smile was
on his lips. Rising suddenly, he drew
the girl into the nearest room, and shut
the door.
"Let me tell you, Sylvia, what that
that woman said to me the day L
returned home. She was walking in
the grounds with stranger, but dis
missed him the moment she saw me,
and came To meet me. That is Syl-
Was lover her lying lips faltered. She
used to meet him secretly at the semi
nary, and now he has come here. She
covets your wealth, but her heart is his
resigning you.' believed her. Your
own words, when you came tome after
ward in the library, seemed to confirm
the story"
There was pause. Something in his
gaze as he bent over her caused Sylvia
suddenly to exclaim:
80, Mark, tell me the truth Is it
possible that you love me, and not lsa-
bel? Me?"
with all my heart" he whispered,
touching his lips to her forehead. II
never knew how passionately until |
thought you were lost to me forever"
They were married, of course, and
were HAPPY ever AFTER And Dame
Fortune had not played Mark the shah
by trick he imagined. Improved false
alarm in regard to the worthlessness Of
the mining stock in which he had in
vested. for he was a richer man than
ever. Rich in worldly goods, but richer
still in heaven-sent happiness.