davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-07

sSabren beutet aber bur9aus teine Mbnabs
me Der Ginpanberunsen, bic befanntli4 IN
ben fiebenSiser Sabren 9rSBer NOR, ais IN
Der ie1sten Oefaoe, ionbern, bic Beu6ltes
runa bes 0anbes war i'm 8erbdltniB our
g%inwanberung einfa9 srSBsr seporbea.
0ie beiben 6auptsg inpanberunss : @les
mente finb Oenti9e unb Srldnbsr; beren
StGrte mar ieoo1 In ben letten breibig
sSabren groBen S9wanfungen untermors
fen. SIM Sabre 1850 biIbeten 4. 9. bic
Srldnber faft bic 6dlfte Der @insemanbers
ten, i'm Sabre 1880 bilbeten iie taum mebr,
ais ben uierten Tbeil. Oagegen bat f9
Gas 9erbdltniB Der Oeutiden In slei9er
Weiie permebrt. Die perbdltniBmdBis
ftdrtite i'm Nuslanbe seborene BeuOlferung
bat bic Stabt NewsOorf.
Was bic gei9dftisuns ber I'M sluslanbe
9eborenen Imerifaner onsebt, 10 fommen
auf ie 293 beuti6e 6armer l4O irii9e
Sarmer unb auf lie Ais irldnbti6e Oteuit.
boten 2lS beuti9e Oienftboten. Sn
BET Weberet unb Spinnerei iinb nur
wenise Oeuti9e, basesen piele Srs
Idnber unb Ganabier tbdtia. 9luf lie 6
In Nmertfa geborene Seuobner Der Ser.
Staaten tommt elm i'm gluslanbe 9ebores
rer. @on ben i'm Sabre 1880 in @efdng'
niien unb Seiierunssanitalten unterses
bra9ten so, 900 YeriOnen waren $4,000
%(barunter 1900 Neser) i'm Snlanbe unb
$4,000 I'M 9luslanbe seboren. Sn bieiem
Sabre wobnten in ben Ser. Staaten iibers
baupt 6,559,679 i'm 4uslanbe seborene
gerionen, pdbrenb IA, 922, 744 Berionen
BON I'M Iuslanbe 9eborenen Gltern Ober
eiuem I'M auslanbe seborenen Sater ober
elmer i'm auslanbe geborenen Wtutter abs
ftammten. SIM Sabre 1870 CAB es nur
5,567,229 I'M ausIanbe seborene Sewob:
ner IN ben Ser. Staaten unb 1O,ss2, obs
Berionen, beren beibe Gltern ober 0ater
pber Mutter i'm Nuslanbe seboren paren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-07
Sir6fi6e YeuigRetten.
Snlanb.
6 rSbi6ceie Baltimore.

Cine farbige Nonne, bic ebrwiroise
Mutter Warid 2ouiia Noel, General
Sberin Der Sblaten S9weitern, lit gu 8als
timore, Mb., on ibrem 6s. @eburtsta9
seitorbsn. Mltter Maaria 2ouiia, Die mes
gen ibrer unsebeu9elten Sr6mmisteit IN
GROCER N6tins itanb, biente Soft so Sabre
lang i'm Srbensitanbe unb leitete bic @es
no1Ieui6aft Der farbisen SblatensS 9ues
ftsrn 80 Sabren binbur6 ais @enerals
Sberin. sic itammte aus Gan Domingo
nnb bate in Wilminston, Oelaware, bas
2idt Der @eIt erbIidt. M6se ie ruben in
Srieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-07
0robterso8tbum.

Der vRirdlide anseiser~ brinst fols
senbe @rnennunSen: Sr. Sob. Oemutb,
Bfarrperwalter gu e 9ouweiler gum Pfars
rer baielbit. ST.. Satob Walsins, &aps
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-07
Oi6cee 9 t.. g auI I.


8eim Suoianersy ureau in @aibinston
bat bodw. ST.. stephan, 9oriteber beS
fatbolil9en Snbianers8 Bureaus, um Ser.
febuns Der so iunsen Siour: Snbiuner in
ber S9ule su Seebanuile bel Chicago mad
Minneiota nnb unter bic Sbbut bes bo9s
wiirbigiten 8ii9ofs Srelanb na9seiu9t.
Sitting Bulls" Sobn, Der ii9 uuter ben
Snbianer. 3Sslinsen in Seebanpile befanb,
lit mad Stanbins &od suriifseianbt rporz
ben. Die &esieruns be3ablt $3.50 bas
Sabr fir bic @r3iebung iebes Der 80slinse.
Oie 3abl berielben ioI bebeutsnb permebrt
unb in ct. Saul iouen auSsiebise Sors
februnsen az ibrer aufnabme setroffen wers
ben. gs finb iest in Mtnneiota 8 S9ulen
fir Snbianertinber untsr Sbbut Der fatbos
Iii9en Stride, cine &nabenidule In glons
tart unter 2eituns Der SranciSfaner NIT 40
&naben, cine Mab9eni9ule In ct. Soiepb
Bel ct. Gloub unter 8enebictinerinnen unb
cine anbere in @uoea, Wurrap So.
2lusIano.
Sn Nieoeruafluf itarb AM 8. Mdr3 ins
folse Mtersi9md1e Der Neitor bes 2im>
burger DiSseianflerus, Der Yfarrer unb
geifli9e &atb Srebertins I'M 90. 3ebenss
fabre. Derielbe mar seboren 1895 gu
Mains ais Sobu zines sea9teten Nrstes,
1920 wurbe ct Benefi3iat gu Seitri9,
1s43 su Neuborf, 1851 su Niebermalluf.
gr feierte 1868 fem finfsisidbrises Bries
fteriubildum, 1915 iein finfunbsman3iss
idbriges Subildum ais pfarrer pon Wals
Iuff unb 1878 isin b%iamantenes prteiters
iubildum.
Sic fatboliiden Yereine Belsiens wers
ben I'm Mpril b. $. ibre General eriamms
lung in Ooornit abbalten. Den gorft
fou Der fribere Minifter Woeffe fibren.
gfod niemals, 70 wirO aus @Om semeIs
bet, felt ieiner Mntunft, idien Serr pom
S9lSser 10 bei9aftist mie iest. Sait tag
lid ssbt CT felt einiser 3eit tn ben 0atitan.
l1eber ben 8erbanblungen i9webt nod
tas tieiite @ebeimniB. Do9 1T man auf
beiben Seiten bsuabt, ben 5rieben angus
babnen.
Ser sreiie CARDINAL r3biidof 0uibert
pom Yaris bat Elm 9irteni9reiben e%rlaien,
In wsl4em &c auf ben Sesen Der freien
d ri ifIi9en S9uIen binrpsiif, unb
bic DiSSeianen CUR eifrisen l1nterihisuns
berlelbsn aufforbert. Der Sberbirt weist
barauf bin, baB bic sottli9e 0oriebuns
iebe iiber bic Rirds bereinbrs9enbe Erlbs
ial gum Beiten Der BON Soft s~egriinbeten
6eilsanitalt 3u lenten wife. 90 babe
aud Der Ylan Der @esner, bic Susenb
burd sottloie S4ulen Der &ir9e au ents
frembsn, CUR @riinbuns Der freien Drift
Iiden S9ulen sefibrt, welde bereits iiber
bas aanse Qanb psrbreitet ieien unb bic
f9Snften Grfolse ~aufsuweiien bdtten.
Mi9ts beito weniser birfe man TN @ifer
3ur SSrbsruns bieies suten Werfes nidt
erIabmen. Wer INNER Tonne, ioie bass
ielbe materiea unteritisen; ale &atbOlis
Ten aber m69ten barauf beba9t ietn, ben
freiem S@uIen Rinber su3ufabren.
Sn rOmii6en &rsiien bort man per-
fi1srn, baB sc. Ssilistsit SEQ XIII. tn
ni9t ferner 3eit elm &oniitorium ab3ubals
ten 9ebente, tn wel9em Der bl. 0ater 81,
grnennuns neuer &arbinale i9reiten noble.
Oils Osli9nirte werben genannt: Wfsr,
&apscslatro, gr3biidof Don gapua; Mesr,
Pila Garocct; Msr. Tbeobolt un6 M9r,
2ansenisur, @r5bii9of bon &eims.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26
Cutting and Curing Clover.

Good, well-cured clover is good feed
especially for sheep; but when black
and dusty, it is hardly fit to place be
fore stock. Under ordinary circum.
stances, it can be had sweet, clean and
bright as we'll as otherwise If the
mower is started in the morning, run
it until noon or later, and rake and
put up the clover in cocks before you
quit the field at night. 1t will cure
almost as much there during the
night, by heating, as in the day time
and it will leave the blossoms and
leaves all intact exposure to hot sun
causes them to fail aft, leaving only
the bare stalk to 60 to the stack OF
NOW, Early in the morning, when
the dew is off, turn out the clover once
or more before dinner, and immediate
ly after, it will be ready for the barn
Some prefer to NOW late in the after.
noon, letting the clover lie in this
swath over night, to be stirred, raked
and hauled in the following day but
if heavy dew or rain falls during the
night, the hay will be black, and the
stock will eat it less eagerly. Caps ot
cotton cloth can be used to good ad
vantage to cover the clover when in
cocks. Near the cities clover is often
sold in small bundles to be fed to city
horses as kind of "dessert'' or altera
tive. 1t can be made highly profitable
to any one conveniently situated.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26
"Rough on Rats
Heart Pains

Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats mice, reaches, flies, ants bed
bugs.
Heart Pains
Palpitation, DropSical Swelling~. Dizziness, In
digestion, Headache, SleepleSSneSS cured by
Wells Health Renewer."
Rough on Corns"
Ask for Wells "Eough on CornS." l1c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corn, warts, bunonS.
"Buchu-Paiba
Quick, complete cure. all Kidney, Bladder and
rnary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, stone
Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. 81, Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Flies, reaches, ants. bed-bugS, rats, mice. goph
erS, cnipmunkS, clearedout 10y 'Rough on Rats. -
- cents.
Thin People.
wells Health Renewer' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual be-
Rough on Pain
Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrh,ra. aches.
pains, >pralnS, headache. neuralgia, rhrumaIi
poe. Rough on Pain Plaster, ljc.
Mothers.
If you failing. broken, worn ont and uerv-
Gus, use Wells Health Remover. 81. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
If YOU are losing your grip on life, try Wells
Health Renewer.' Goes direct 10 weak spots.
Rough on Piles
Cures Piles or Hem DrrhodS, Itching, Protrud-
ing. Bleeding, Internal or other Internal and
External Remedy in each package. sure cure.
5Jc. Druggists.
Pretty WoElen.
Ladies who would retain freshness and viva city
Don't fail to try Wells Health keuewer.
''ROugh on Itch
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chlblains.
Rough on Catarrh.'
Correct> offensive odors at once. Complete cure
of worst chronic cases, also une4ualei a> gHt le
for Diptheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. %.
The Hope of the Nation.
Children. slow in developmc Mt. puny. scrawny
and delicate, use Wells Health Renewer."
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing. irritation. intiamm alton. all Kidney
and Urinary complaints, cured 10y "Ruchu-
Palba.' 81.
Water Bugs, Roa ,hes."
Rough on Rats clears them out. also Beetles,
Ants
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26
Hints for the Hay-Field.

A few short and pithy rules for
making the best of hay might just
now be repeated, as follows: Get the
mowers into good condition, without a
days unavoidable delay; watch the
grass closely, and cut it before the
seed is formed-jCst when the blossom
is fading. Cut it as soon as the dew
is off, but not while it is damp. Be-
fore the evening dew falls upon it,
rake it up and put it in cocks holding
about three hundred pounds each. If
tkIeeatens, cover the cocks safely
%Tthshay caps. Take in no hay until
all has been cut and cooked. The hay
will cure in the best manner in the
cock, and it may stay week without
harm, if covered with the caps. When
ready to draw it to the barn, uncover
the cocks and throw them over an1
open them. Have one person doing
this while the others are loading and
drawing in. Do not stack it, but
place it under tight roof, IL it is only
barrack, open at the sides. Uncover
only what can be drawn in one day.
As soon as the field is clear, give it a
top-dressing of compost or some arti-
fetal fertilizer; but do not turn the
cows upon lit would pay better to
buy some hay from neighbor. This
last rule applies to the next years
crop, but it is rightly placed here, for
next year would be too late to use il.
1t is of the greatest Importance, and
should byno means be omitted. Fin
ally, gather the hay caps together; dry
them, if necessary; lay them evenly
one upon another roll them up; bind
them in the roll, and store them in a
dry place where no mice can gnaw
holes in them. 1t would be an excel
lent thing to steep them in solution
of alum and sugar of lead, to preserve
and make them water-proof.-4meri.
can Agriculturist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26

Ladies who would retain freshness and viva eit y
Don't fail to try Wells Health keuewer
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26
farmfrs' Column.
Give fools their gold u knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sOvvs a field trains a flower.
Or plants a tree. Is more than all.
Hill and Level Corn Culture.

The Midland Farmer says that in
deep, level lands, elevated culture may
be admissible, but in hilly, rolling
land, it is ruinous. The best soil, the
choicest plant food is sent away to the
valleys, rivers and oceans. The old
system of putting the plow into the
beam and covering up the weeds, ac-
companied with the sweet sound of
the crack, crack of the roots Of the
plant, and the "wilt" and "standstill''
that followed. Killed by culturs was
and is no uncommon thing. When
the ground Is deeply and thoroughly
prepared for seed, the after-culture
should be more Of the character of fire.
quent but light stirring Of the soil.
The harrow is the best implement
during the early stages Of growth, and
even quite late if the season is very
dry; it is safer than long toothed
cultivator; the plow is totally mad
missible.
The empirical farmer lays it down
as rule to go through his corn four
times-plows from the plant. then to
it, covers up the weeds, and lays by
with splitting out the middles with the
plow to the beam. That stiffens the
stalk against the wind and storms.
The thoughtful farmer harrows very
lightly to break the crust that forms
by rain and dew; rolls to firm at the
root of the plant and establishes it;
stirs the soil frequently to prevent the
crusting of the soil; keeps it free,
moist and mellow by frequent stirring
with the harrow or cultivator encour-
ages the descent and penetration of
the guys and aerial roots that nature
has given the plants to brace it against
heavy pressure, as we'll as feed the
stem at the period of the great demand
on the plant by the formation Of the
grain. He has no set numb Der of times
to 'go through it, but follows the
indications Of each individual field
and season. Mind, thought, intelli-
gence, pays on the farm as we'll as
elsewhere, and is more essential there
than in most avocations.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26

If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells
Health Remover" Goes direct 10 weak spots.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26

Rough on Itch" cures hum lrs, erup:ions ring
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet chlbiains.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26

An exchange says that one of the
best manures for the garden is made
by mixing two bushels of fine bone
with wagon-load of stable manure.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26
Rough on Corns

Palpitaton, DropSical Swelling>. Dizziness, In
Headache, SleepieSSneSS cured by
Wells Health Renewer.''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26
Bed-Bugs, Flies.

Quick complete cure. all Kidney, Bladder and
| rinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, stone
Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. 81, Druggists.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26

Avoid by all means the use of Gallo
mel for bilious complaints. Ayers
Cathartic Pills. compounded entirely
of vegetable ingredients, have been
tested for forty years, are acknowl.
edged to be the best remedy ever de.
vised for torpidity of the liver, cos.
tiveness, and all arrangements of ths
digestive apparatus.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26

WILL practice in the Court of Appeals and
w in the Courts of Charles, Calvert, Anne
Arundel, Prince Georges and St. Mary's
counties, which he will attend regularly.
Office and Address ANNAPOLIS, Mp. m s.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26

1t costs less to raise May hatched
chicks than 10 raise the earlier broods.
So, if they do not bring as much per
pound, the profit is about the same.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26
"Buchu-P "

NUUS IT UH OUI MS
Ask for Wells "l,Ough ON CornS." l5c. Quick
complete cure. Hard or soft corn, warts, bunionS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-06-26

Flies, reaches, ants. bed-bugS, rats. mice. gopt
erS. cnipmunlS, cleared out 10y ''kough on Rats
- cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18

You perceive that your fashionable
hostess is pretty, graceful, and exquisite
ly arrayed.
You will notice her enchanting man
ners afterward, but half-unconsc iously
as you feel the warm glow ofher hickory
wood Gre.
This Is when you are comfortably seat
ed In the small, but cheerful dining-room
talking at ease, while q little course din
ncr is faultlessiy served, and with tn,
daintiest possible table appointments.
You talk of anything and everything
but change from topic to topic rs yot
may, you will find your hostess we'll
informed about the subject in hand.
Tell me-" you say at last, " how yor
find time to keep abreast of current his
tory and literature, while at the sarnt
1 time you go about so much in societyr'
In reply she will smile, and relate tt
you her daily life.
In the morning, after going to market
and perhaps taking a short walk, she
returns home In time to give her baby &
bath, and puts 1t to sleep, then reads the
morning papers before going out to TAXI
singing lesson, or meet class O
friends to read English or German litera
ture.
In the afternoon sne makes ceremon1
GUS visits, and attends reception, I
concert rehearsal, or q lecture, Will
her EVENING" occupied by the usual en-
ptertainments.
This Keeps her pretty busy, apparent
ly, and yet she will always squeeze on
one or two hours day in the morning
the afternoon, or both, in which to rea'
alone.
What does she read ayou ask.
Oh she has always q plan and system
about her reading.
n just now it may be course of politics
economy or mental philosophy.
always take notes." she adds, a
read, and on finishing book, write
resume of its ideas and a review In crit
cism of the whole"
One more item of her daily life, whic
she does not tell, is that she is intereste
probably In both public and private char
ties, as far as her means will allow.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18

who was supposed by his friends to be dead.
He was elurning with fortune to his ma
tive State but he had lost all trace OF his
relatives, and while riding In the cars he had
been impressed by the striking resemblance
Ruth bore to his brother.
After the accident he had helped to rescue
b or from the debris, and had seen her and
the young man who was with her conveyed
to the house Of Mrs. Gray. subsequently .
had learned that Ruth was indeed his niece,
and that her parents were dead.
OF kutus Ellsworth's kindred none were
left save Ruth and her sister Ellie and the
lonely man who had dreamed for years Of
homo and love, bought q splendid rssid ence
In the city, ftted 1t mp In elegant style, and
persuaded his nieoes to live with him
Tho following year, whom Ruth Ellsworth
gave her heart and hand to Willis Oiarkso son,
II was Uncle Rufus who provided magnif.
cent trousseau, and made . grand wedding
for his niece; while upon her wedding day
he presented her with the deed of lovely
cottage in the suburbs Of tho city.
Thus the story that have told, with ise
happy termination, nsy be Indirectly traced
to the triiing Incident Of tho stopping Of q
watch.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
WAYSIDE FLOWERS.

The flowers and our thoughts! They
appear almost humanity akin; for those
fair blossoms of the earth, whether their
home be the garden, or wild wood, or way
side, all suggest some sweet reflection;
while these last, and probably least cared
for, bring to mind scription of the
Alpine fora.
Among them during the Swiss summers
Is little blue wild flower, that grows by
the sides of the highways in dry and dus.
ty places, where no one would look tor
aught so bright and cheering.
Its appropriate and expressive German
name is " Veg Warten," or, Watcher
by the Wayside."
But this little flower possesses q refresh
ing beauty, not only to the eye, but to the
mind; and the traveller in those lonely
paths, when seeing it looking upward to
the mountain heights, to the eky, its owr
hue, and bearing itself with such trusl
and fearlessness, must accept that sym
Dol as sweet hope, and go on his jour
ney feeling the better and Drawer for TIL,
simple teaching of that little flower.
Aud in life's pilgrimage how many
veg -wartens are there to be found
even amid toll, discomfort and loneliness
For life, like the highways, has also 1T
dry and dusty places.
Yet, flowers ever spring up around our
| footsteps In the form of some sweet prom
Use or unlooked-for mercy; they are there
silent and faithful, " the watchers by.t thu
Wayside.o
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
Saif.EducRflQn.

The education, moral.and intellectual,
of every individual must chiefly be his
own work. There is a prevailing and
fatal mistake on this subject. 1t seems
to be supposed that, II young man be
sent first to a grammar school, and then
to college, he must of course become a
scholar; and the pupil himself Is apt to
imagine that he is to be the mere passive
recipient of instruction, as he is of the
| light and atmosphere which surround
him. But this dream Of Incidence must
be dissipated, and young men must be
awakened to the important truth that
If they aspire to excellence, they must be-
come active and vigorous co-operators
with their teachers, and work out their
own distinction with an ardor that can
not be quenched, a perseverance that
considers nothing done whilst anything
vet remains 10 be done.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
Hog Cnolera.

DR.. Scott has been quite successful
In the treatment of hog cholera, rs may
be see by the following certificates
CHRIsTIANA Hd., May, 9th, 1885.
DIR. john Scott-Dear Sir The
powders and the treatment that you
gave my hogs this Spring has proved
very satisfactory, not losing any with
the hog disease. Yours truly,
JOHN 81. MCBRIDE.
BELLEVUE, Del, May, 9Th, 1885.
ders M, Won ouI furnished for our hogs p an,l
pigs this Spring acted like q charm,
not losing one after your po~ ders were
administered, and would no doubt lost
them all, had 1t not been for them.
Yours Respectfully,
JOSEPH D. CoNNoR.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
Fau,s.Finders.

Nearly everybody has heard the story
of the painter of olden time who exposed
his.picture to the public criticism, and
put paint brush handy that anybody
might paint out any particular feature he
did not approve. OF course the stupid
man soon found that everybody had
some fault to find, and his picture was
totally obliterated. just as it was with
that artists picture so it is with the life
work of the majority. Somebody will be
pretty sure to take crooked and distort
ed view of our characters and doings,
however meritorious they may be. Some
will do this wilfully aid maliciously,
others through Misunderstanding.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18

The man who considers that the home
duties of a woman are inferior to the po-
litical work of man must be either q
bachelor or blind. The very highest
qualities of the heart and intellect may
be exercised by mother, sister, or an
elder daughter, in Watching over the
physical, mental, and moral growth ofthe
the children in her care. Heroic patience,
a vigilance that never tires, an adaptation
of means TO the end, careful study of in
dividual traits, keen psychological in-
sight, may ind ample room for exer-
else within the four walls of even q hum
BILE home,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
. Journey Through Life Lei
Us Lye by the way.

SEASON OF l8s6-Charles Kyle, tho woll
known Ice Cream manufacturer, is now pre-
pared to furnish leo Oroam Of the VERY
BEST QUALITY. There is no improve
ment or economy Of manufacture suggested
or accomplished by skilled experience that
We have not embodied In producing the pure
unad ulterated Ice cream.
Polite and Rccou modAting attendants VII
DO ready and willing to serve you. All or
dsrs by mail or otherwise, whether In large OF
small quantities, will receive prompt atten
tlon. Thankful for past fsvofs. l respectfully
Solicit share OF your patronage,
CHARLES KYLE,
Northeast corner Sixth and Orange SITS.
al0-n
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18
YOUNG JOYS.
BY. MRS. NJ. A. KIDDKR.

Should We, who now
Arc growing old,
And caro- not for
Young Joys. -.
Forget tho bright and
Sunny days
Whom We were
Girls and boya2
The days when woe
Was but q name,
With trials light
And few,
When earth WAS such
A tender green
And skies so
Very blue?
Should we forget, -..-
because our hair
Is growing thin
And white.
That you, h s fair trosses
Need q crown
OF blossoms fresh
And bright?
That bounding blood
Is in young veins.
That make the
Pulses leap?
Az. that THIS 10 tho
Time to laugh,
And not the
Time to weep?
Should We forget
The merry days
We had when We
We're young,
Before tho sad
Awakening
That many o heart
Hath wrung?
Forget when l0vo
On storied page
FIRST taught our heart
Its lore,
And told US, with the
FIRST sweet blush,
That childh0od's days
Were DER?
Away with childish
Prisons, then;
Away with bolts
And bars,
And ut the young
Still glory In
Tho light OF sun
And stars.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-18

GALES OF STOCK - THE UNDER
y signed will call sales of Real or Personal
property at sho 1T notice ana on reasonable
terms. Drove sales specially. Oall on or
address W. J. LANK, Aucttoneer, Newport.
Lei. jel0-w.ti