davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21

1t is fast beginning to feel Summertime.
Picnics, Church-dinners &c., will soon be
in order.
Eggs are selling in this village at ten cents
per dozen.
1t is said that white vests are to be more
than usually fashionable this Summer.
Several of our village folks have already
laid in their Winters supply of coal.
Mr.. B. NJ. Abel is at work on Col. ALI
stems residence, giving it an outside coat Of
paint.
Mr.. Robt. Adams, q former attache of the
BEACON, is visiting his brother, Mr.. BENZ.
Adams, near this village.
Soft-crabs are increasing in quantity and
size and decreasing in price. Twenty cents,
per dozen is now the figure.
Workmen are busy improving the street
near the Catholic church and in making
walks to the different Court House offices.
When two obituary notices Of the same
person Are received, we give the one first
handed in, the precedence, and hold the other
over.
a few catfish and perch have fallen VIC
tins to our anglers skill, and the old saw,
"when the lockwood blooms, the fishes bite, !"
is verified.
The new wharf has been planked over
and the erection of warehouse will COM
plete it. The Sue made her first call there
Wednesday.
We are indebted to Prof. Newell for an
invitation to attend on the 2sth, inst, the
twelfth annual commencement Of ths State
Normal School.
Two prilgrims from our town, Messrs.
Hammett and Dawkins, are on the road to
Port Tobacco. Will Brother Cox kindly
look after themH
Miss Nell Fenwick, Mrs. Jones and Mr..
+. Oscar Morgan arrived, per Sue, to-day.
They brought with them large and well-as-
sorted stocks Of goods.
Robert 7. J. Barber and Lucy B. Hayden,
both Of st. Mary's county, were granted a
marriage license at the City Hall, Washing
ton, last Tuesday. Sun.
An interesting legal decision, local items
and resume of the petition for the ap-
pointment of receiver for the s. M. r. R.,
will be found on our fourth page.
Mr.. Lewis G. johnson, is in Baltimore
for the purpose Of buying goods preparatory
to starting out in the mercantile business.
Mr.. J. intends we learn to conduct cash
business. We wish him success.
One of our exchanges suggests that the
great need of the age is the erection Of seats
in front Of churches. II is too hard on a
man to have 70 stand up in the church yard
during services.
Looking forward to the near approach Of
fly-time an exchange says that If a string be
stretched near the ceiling Of room the flies
will light upon it instead Of upon the walls.
Careful housewives will take notice
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21

We clip the following from the Atlanta
.COnaitmioH, ofSunday "Col. Jos. H. Dent,
Of Newman, was married on the afternoon Of
the 23rd inst, to Miss Fannie L. Dent, daugh-
ter Of Col. John r. Dent, Of st. Mary's coun-
ty, Maryland, at the church of the Ascension
in Washington city, Rev. DR.. Elliotperform-
ing the ceremony in a happy manner. The
bride was given away by her father. After
the ceremony the bridal couple and few in
Eited guests repaired to the elegant and hos
pitable residence of DR.. F o. st. Clair, chief
clerk Of the consular bureau, where an ele-
giant and elaborate reception was rendered
them. Leaving the residence Of Dr.. r. o.
st. CLAIR, they boarded the Air Line train for
Atlanta, where they arrived yesterday morn
ing, and were met by number of friends,
and escorted to the Kimball house, where they
viii remain until tomorrow afternoon. Col.
Dent Is one Of the most substantial and popu-
lar planters Of Coweta county, while his brill
liant yonng bride Is a sister of J. Marshall
Dent, formerly editor Of the Norman Herald,
and one Of Maryland most estimable young
ladies. They leave Atlanta tomorrow after
noon for the Exposition and will be accom-
panied by several of their friends. They will
remain at the Exposition about ten days after
which they will return to Newman, their fu-
ture home. The best wishes of their many
friends will attend them throughout LIES
journey. --NewnaR Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21

Adeath notice in another column Of to-day's
BEACON records the death of JAMES O. GREEH-
WELL, at his late residence at Hunters Retreat
In this district. 1t is usual to eulogize the
dead whether the lives preceding have JUS
tilted il or not. The tombstones and the obit-
uary writer's bear testimony to this fact. It
an amiable feature Of our common nature to
ignore tile infrmiiies Of the dead and only to
remember or at least record the commendable
which was discoverable Ia their lives, and this
time without reproach as IL has It's founda-
tons in motives Of charity and humane feel
ing. Whether this be so or not, the subject
Of the present notice stands rs little 10 need of
this kind Of indulgence as our limited expe-
rience Of life has yet encountered. 1t is not
claimed. Of course, that bis was perfect char
acier, but We sincerely declare that we have
never met man ehguged in the battles of life
whose precept and practice showed a clearer
appreciation of the principles Of JUSTICE and
UPaICHTHEss and less of the alloy ofselEsh pas
sion than were illustrated 10 the life OF Mr..
GreenweIl. SO far as our knowledge Of hin,
extended Likely, others have wider inIor-
nation Of him. onrs is confined 10 few
brief years Of intercourse, out they have been
sufficient to impress US, that good and use
full man has been taken from our midst
that bis neighbors and aequaintanees and the
conservative forces Of ST. Mary's county So
cieiy are the better for his having lived, and
they will greatly miss, in no quarter, per-
haps, more keeniy than in the congregation
with which be worshipped. May his soul
pest In peace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
Correspondence of the Beacon.)
HooalN's Tows, May 9th, les

hOSaih ioWAt NAY DLn, 1880,
Messrs. Editors "A few Saturdays ago I
paid visit to our little business center used
to think 1t big one, until | sojourned a
while In yours, during March Court.) As
soon as arrived all hands clustered around
me, to learn the news, which forthwith gave
them. You should have seen the open mouth
and bulging eyes as related many Of my ex-
periences and mishaps.
Doubtless should have become wearied
with much talking, had not Bill Roarer yell
ed to the crowd, after one Of my most thrill
ing recitals, to stop standing there like fools,
listening to my drafted yarns, and come up
and take something to drink. This had The
effect Of drawing the attention from me, and
while felt somewhat rnfIied about his i'm
putations upon my veracity, yet as be was
the bigger man, deemed prudence the better
part OF yalor, and held my tongue.
Tom Spooner, our village merchant. com
menced berating theJury for their attempt
TO prosecute him and others for selling drinks.
His remarks become SO sweeping that was
forced, BY the many side glances cast at me,
to inform him that had nothing 10 do with
the matter, and from the very nature of the
case was free from any blame. This Modified
him considerably.
| then told him Of the general impression
In your town. This seemed 10 please him
very much. He waxed eloquent in his re-
marks. He said that the liquor-selers we're a
law abiding class Of citizens, and that they
never violated any law, unless ii inter6red With
their rights, BY seeking to stop them from
laundering to the vices Of the community. and
selling their wares as best suited them. That
their personal interests should be held para
mount TO the welfare of the community In
which they lived, az well as the financial in
terests Of the State. And that il was SO much
the worse for any law that sought to put any
restraint upon them, for they would see that
II shoald be trampIed under foot. This being
the general tenor Of opinion around your
town, and the same that was taught by man
of your Solons, could do nothing else but
sound a hearty Amen
in reply to certain questions concerning
your town and It's inhabitants, stated
that ] was well pleased with You all. Your
people were 50 kind and friendly. That no
one need feel bimselfamong strangers. Every
where warm welcome awaited you. You
could get drinks without any trouble, and
no doubt existed as to a mans ability TO
get rid Of any surplus cash, If he would ac-
cept the many offers for social games extend
ed to him.
That deem Your lawyers all good men,
with an amazing capacity for hard work and
long talking, in fact they seemed to consider
silvery speech far preferable at all TINES to
golden silence. Judges, juries and SPECTATOR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
To T.baeeo growers.

We would call the attention of the planters
of st. Mary's county to the Dorsey Tobacco
Fertilizer, manufactured by the Farmers and
Planters Agency Of Baltimore city. This is
a most excellent fertilizer, of high CONNER
cial value, and is offered to the planter at very
low price, considering It's value as an improv-
or Of the soil and plant grower. Those who
have used 1t in St. Mary's county recommend
it highly, and we learn that IL win be used
largely this season. We would advise our
planters to make a trial of this fertilizer, SO
that they may be able to fully test its merits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21

Tuesday last, Daniel @. Hammett, Trustee,
sold at public auction, the tract ofland called
Cowridge, Poplar Point, AbelPs Purchase
and Pr. Saulsbury's Plains, situated in the
9Th district and containing 400 acres, for
81, 800. Purchaser, Mrs. Mary B. Bond.
apt. Birch Hanger," situated in the 5th
district and containing $40 acres, was on the
same day sold by the same Trustee, for $500.
Purchaser. John r. Melton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21

We have just received Ballou's for June.
II opens with an Interesting illustrated article
on the Island of Borneo, by Capt. Howard
Hulburt; followed bya Continued chapter of
sir Thomes's story ssislwey and ] or Sailor
Boys Wanderings," which still keeps up its
thrilling interest Of the boys adventures.
II also contains large amount Of entertain
ing stories, instructive and amusing reading,
housekeeper's and fancy work departments,
etc making 1t well worth the price. For sale
by all newsdealers. Price, 10 cents per copy,
or 81 80 per year, Address, Thomes & Tai
bot, 90 Hawley St., Boston, Mass.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
Local Dott1ngs.


Our Town Commissioners are, it seems,
much exercised over the recent action Of their
county namesakes, in making them hun
bred dollar appropriation to improve and
keep the village streets in order, and subse-
quently modifying the donation by taking
its expenditure out of their hands and APP
pointing guardian to disburse it for them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
JeusuaIissie.

The Laurel Reviev has been enlarged. 1t
is good paper and deserves the patronage 1t
receives.
Last week the Hagerstown Ners celebrated
its eleventh birthday. The Nelrs is an out
spoken exponent Of democracy and is also an
excellent newspaper. Every true Washington
county democrat owes it an earnest support.
With lbs Mondays issue, the Baltimore Sun
entered upon lis forty-ninih yeaE6E&wyery-
-sisiag ..lsst esztsls3sss E Ssossi1 Papeffh e
Sun Is success.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21

When visiting Baltimore. make Oehm's
your headquarters. They will take care Of
your parcels and deliver them 10 Steamboats,,
and r. r. Depots free. Their line of Mems
Boys, Spring Clothing, is unusually attrac-
tive. whilst their prices are lower than ever
Don't fail to avail yourself of the kind offer
of the above firm, 230 W. Pratt h 55 Hano-
yer Streets.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21

lIrom Or R1aninr oprre.pond.nt.,

from Our Regular COrrespOndsnt.)
J. v. Camalier, agent for the Champion
Reaper, paid our village brief visit a few
days ago. We trust Mr.. O. will make his
agency remunerative.
Shippers Of soft crabs have experienced q
dull market the present season. Although
said crustacsans are not "a thing Of beauty"
1t appears all classes OF our citizens relish their
peculiar favor.
The cholera continues to prove fatal among
the hogs Of certain localities, What proved
9 preventive last year, has signally failed this
season.
The sweet potato craze is spreading. Even
the childrepuas Into tho business that
Fill spare than s'liitle piece
o. ground.n
Cool weather continues to prevail, and the
cat-worm is very destructive TO cabbage and
tomato plants. A few days ofsuccessive warm
weather would be hailed with as much de-
light "as leaping fountains in dusty way"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
FOR CLERK.

The people Of 81. Nary's earnestly desire
their old CIerk--JOHN A. CAMALfRI.--to
accept the position once again At their hands.
He has been tried, found true, capable and
faithful to their interests.
Nov 10, 1884.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21

"a o-lysuch clothing that is fas HON
able and that we can safely recommend at
Acme Hall, zoe W. Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
FOR RAFFLE.

THE LADY OF TIE LAKE,
illustrated. One hundred and twenty en-
cravings. Chance, 10 cents.
Sheet Music, 5 cents
LeonardtoWn News Agency
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-18

teiten 9iener t inc Snbiscretion iiber
iein pribatleben per5eiben unb nod me=
niger Gle Beilelteidaffung au9 nur eines
feiner 9aare, ettpa 5u @unlfen eines
iener piitbeaoen Sammler, Bic lih um
ieben preis Elm Mnoenfen an ben areis
fen 9erri1er beri6affen tpollen. Sage
gen TT er gerabe gegen feline Diener BON
pdterli6er Miloe unb tlla1t 1elbft mans
DE fleine @6erSe nit ibnen. So aum
@rempel nit ieinem getreuen Gnael, Der
lett lange BON feiner 6rau getrennt lebte.'
gines Sages, als ber &aifer eben aus
benz Wagen ifieg, fab er in einiger
Gntfernung bic getpeiene Mabame @n=
gel 1teben. Soglei6 tpanbte er fi1 ld1=
elnb an leinen &ammerbiener: ~@nqel,
gegen bic Samen muB man gallant fein.
Sd febe ba unten Deine Grau feben;
geb mal rai@ unb Jag ibr @uten Sag!@
Mit fiibiauerm @eii6t muBte gngel Dem
8efebl na6fommen unb febrte bann
berlegen gum &aiier auriid, Der Inn la>
9enb aurief: $50 iit's re6t, gngel !Nerz
glib ME, baB man ben Srauen INNER &es
1peet ertpeiien muB, au6 tpenn fie un=
re6t baben!"
Sieie @alantrie geeen bic Grauem 1T
aud elmer Der bobrnebm1ten @riinoe
fiir Die popularitdt bes &aiiers. Ser
rGigaro" ipinnt 6ieies Sbema nod
tpeiter aus unb tnipft 6aran 8eilpieIe
bon Der unerbittli6feit bes &aiiers in
Maem, mas milltdril@e 9isciplim Be-
tri1t. Sen @6luB bes MrtifeIs bil6et
Die S6il6erung bes Mbenbs I'M faiierlis
den palais, 0es einfa6en Muftretens
bes &aiiers in Der Sper, ,pie ct 6ann in
Der aebnten Stunbe ben Sbee nimmt
unb li9 glei6 benz i6lidtefen giirger
UNI 10 ubr aur Gube le9t, UNI am nd9s
iten Morgen Den &reislauf bon 9euen1
au beginner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-18

linn iebenfalls Stanb gebaIten uno
bdtte es felbit lnein 2eben gegolten.
Das mdre aber bod traurig getpeIen!
bemerfte bic iunge Dan,e. Sic MAIDEN
10 f66ne @eoi6te.
Wilberg errDtbete in angenebmlier
l1eberrai6ung. sic fennen meine @es
bi@te2 Sd glaubte ni1t, baB in Sbrem
9auie = BET 5err Sberingeaieur 1T
etuas eingenommelt gegen meine poeti=
f6e &i6tung.
Papa fpra9 neuli6 nit bem9ireetor
6ariiber! iagte Srdulein Wfelanie- unb
ifodte 6ann plbbli1. sic fonnte benz
Di6ter unn6gliG fagen, BOB ibr 8ater
Die 8erfe, bic ibrem fe9s5ebnidbrigen
@el6ntad 10 riihren6 erf6ienen, nit
beiBenoem Spot unb ben allermaIiti6=
felten @nmmentareu 1einemGollegen pors
gelefen unb bas Blatt enoli6 auf ben
Sif9 getporfen hatte nit ben Q8orten.
un6 nit iol9en uniina brimet Ser
Waenf6 iebt feline 3eit binl Das NOR
ibr f1Dn bamals bD9it ungere1t unb
grauiam se9en ben iungen Mann er=
fdienen, Ser ibr gar ni6t lnebr laugs
tpeilig borfanl, felt er cine ungliidliGc
2lebe bate, tpie ii6 ia fonnentlar aus
feinen @eoi6ten ergab. Sas erfldrte
un6 enti9ul6igte ale Mbionberli6feiten
feines Wefens. sic beeilte fi6, ibnt gu
ber1i9ern, baB fie ibrerieits bieYerfe fehr
i90n finbe, unb fing in arfri6tiger
Sbeilnabme an, i'm, tuenn au9. nod
ettpas i6i6tern, iiber fein berlneintli6es
llngliid 5u tr0Iten.
AGortlekuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-18
3abrsan9 90.
MDcr's
Q9ue Cure

entbalt Elm Us9sn8iit gegen aflr hon Sampauft bsrs
ribreaae 1tehel, bas, 10 mel man ,ueb, in feiner
anoern Gr3nti entbaIten lit. es entbdIt teist Gbs
min, aud feline metaIlifden ober anbern fbabIi1en
Beifanbtbeife unb bat baber teinen na6tbeilisen
Ginflus auf bic Contribution, fonbern IdBt ben aDrs
per 70 eefitnb ipie por ber Sranfbeit.
aBir sarantircm, baB aper'S stene.Gnre ole
Sale uon faltenl remittirenben,, itiuenr, DedieIs
unS Gallenfteber. 10 ,pie pon aeberIeiben, bic
bur9 Suinpffnft berbeisefiibrt iinb, beiIt. eonte
es mad ri6tser aniuenbuns 5u DeiIen perfebIen, 70
iirS bic gambler bur9 unier eirtaIar pom /. syur
1882 ermd@tist, has @elo suriif,u3abIen.
Or. 8. G.. dp,r & CO., Inmell, 5Ran.
Sn allen 9lpotbeten 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-18
gom alten aaiier asilbelm.

Ser &Qiler BON 0eutfGlanb al
6au5e q 10 lautet bic lleberifrift eines
Qrtifeis, BEN Ser Barrier ,sSiaaroa an
ber Gbibe feiner g2ummer bonn %.
Wsdra ber6ffentlidht. Ser Nrtifel brinat
mandes Befaunfe, enthQlt aber merf=
uiirbigertueife fafi nur Nutheutiides.
Gedht intereiIant Iieft fitb bereits bic
ginleitung:
uSesn 8erlin-io beiBt es ba-itebt bic
8eri9terltattung ftiQ an Der Sbpelle
bes.failerli9en paIais; einige offcielle
@mpfangsfeierli9feiten ausgenommen,
ldBt man es li6 nit Der sseififellung BON
Sbatla1en geniigen (0ofberi6t), iiber
bas intime 2eben bes &oi1ers oringt
ni6ts in Die Oeffentlidteit. Gin Die=
ner, Der benz Gpiirfinn zines gerid1terz
fatters iraenb peld,em 0orfflub All lei=
item perfuaen tuollte, tpiiroe raid unb
obne grbarmen fortaeiQot tperben.
perfonen bon STANG, bic .beim Gailer
3utritt babem, betDabren bas unper=
brii6lidEe StillIhmeiaen iiber ole
8orgdnge bes faiierliden Bripatle=
bens, unb es fin6 pieleid1t tpentaer bic
nonar6if6en Srabitionen, pel6e Die
perion bes 5ouberdns iiber iebe Be<
rihterltattung felen, als bic tpahre unb
tiefe Nerebrung beg 0olfes fir ieinen
greifen Gaifer, Der beute fein 88. 9es
bensiabr bollenbet. bic 3eitunQeu
lese,l fi6 bic duBerlfe 3uriidbaltunq auf
in Maem, mas bie faiferlide sSamilie
betriift; unb felbit ipenn man an bober
@telle aeaen bas, mas man bier eSnbis=
cretionem nennt, ni1ts baben tuiirbe =
bas publitum felb5t finbet feinen @es
i6mad baran; na6 ieuem @efibl
tpirbe bas cine Nerlebuna ber Chr
fur9t fein gegen bas 6erri6erbaus unb
namentli1 gegen BEN Raifer. sssn benlz
ielben MaBe tpie Der &ai1er dlter tuirb,
nimmt bieje Grgebenbeit mod gu, penn
oas iiberbaupt m0gli9 ift: man freut
fi9, tpenn Der &aiier mob! ilt, unb tpie
cine Wolfe tiefer 8etriibnib breitet ii1's
iiber bic ganae Gtabt, tpenn man BON
eiuem lInuobliein bes 6errlders er=
fQbrt. Mau fam in Der Shat 5aaen,
Bah bieier @reis auf Dem Sbrone unter
Dem 5hube oer 3iebe ieines 0olfes
ifeht.4 a
lIeber bic 9ebellsaenobnbeiten bes
Railers, Der nod, in, poriaen Sabre
Winter ipie 6ommer um I llbr auf<
ftanb. iebt aber auf briuaenben &atb
Der Werate Bis 9 lIhr au Bette bleibt, ers
adhlt bas BQriler 0iatt: Ser Gailer
flinoeIt. unb Ser GQmmeroieuer ers
idleint aur SuIfeleilfuua Bel Ser 9oi=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-18


SSpn5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-18

9err 9nbreiom, 3o. 356 @ab Of
Strabe. Sn6ianapolis, Sno., tpobnenb,
gebrau6te nit ben berrli6iten grfolgen
Sr. Muguf &6nig's Sam bur>
ser gru Ftb ee gegen cine ftarfe gr=
tdltung. 5iiffunb3mansig @ents oas
Nnffet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-18
Sreie Ssertheiluna.

g8as 1T Die 11rIade bes sroben 3ulaufs in
s. &alteber G. Gon apotbete? Die freie Ser,
tbeiluns bon Erobe. Glalden bon Dr. 8olanto's
SuFem. unb aunsea Sprup, Oas popnlar1e
SeiImittel fir Su|fen, @rfaltmnaen, @dpimo.
fudt uno 8rpn6itis i'm Marfte. Gep0bnlide
@robe so Gents unb $1.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-18

s(m 8au Der neuen pumpwerfe
fir bic Wafferiperf>& >&ompagnie linb 300
Mrbeiter bei6dftigt. 9ie neuen @erz
beferungen unb @fai6inerien tperben
$4,000 foiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-18
8idtis fir Nusipanberer.
@robe Yreisermdbisuns in Der l1eberfabrt

Der llnterseihnete iF efmadtiat YaiIaae.
fdeine, freie 8etoffisuns einaeidloffen, BON 8re.
men nod Gan Antonio fir $34.l5 fiir erpad.
fene 9erlonen ausauFellen. Mfit 8ef0ifiauna
big .Nep gorf $25. aiuber unter IL Sabren
aabIen bic Sdlfte.
Der YreiS fir bic geile bon Gan antonio
nad Bremen betrdst nar nod einfdliebIidj
freier 8efoitisuns $4035.
Gerner 8illetS gu erniebrieten Hrei1en bon
Mntiperpen, Sabre, liverpool, Qucemstoipn,
Sdpeben, Danemarf unb sforiueaen nod Gan
Antonio uu6 anriid.
Ndberes 80 erfabrsn Bel
s. @rieienbed,
22,1 ,tniu YaiIase> Nsent, San Gnfonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-18
MDer's
Sarsa4,ari11a

- etH fsbr eanrentrirter aus,us her eariabarilas
anh aabsfrr bIutrsinipsnher @mr,sin stit aaIinm,
nnh giiensSohin berbanaen. unb bas uni@abE9fte,
superIdfisfe unb biuisfte glutrensunss sIittel,
oas man antuenben fam. Dbne 5ebI treibt es
ales 8lutgift aus BEN a6rper, berei9ert unb er.
nsut bas @Iut, uno fet beiien beIebenbe arat ber.
es 1T bas Bette betaante @itteI sesen sfrpbbsln
uub ale ifropbnl0len 1tehel. gesen antbIamf, 6it.
tias9eH, Gte5tsn, S&mdrrn, gtianare. l6Ieild9s
sess9it nnS eaataasidIaee; ebenfo sesen aue
arantbeiteu, bic burd biinnes nnb perarr,tes 8Iut
ueruria9t werbeu, ME Rbeumatismns, geuraIaie,
rtsamatif9s Gi4t aaeemetne entfrdttnne anb
ilrasbuIdisr aatasrt.
ptilnng BON eatsiinbetem M9enmatismus.
.aser's eariaporiIIa bat mid pon ents
jinseisw etesmatismus ssbeiIt, on benz idb pieIe
Sabrs ssIittsn bate. %. S. mopre.n
Durham. Sa.. 2. Mdrs 1892.
Bnbfreifft pom
9r. 3. 6. aber & Co., auu.ll, MaH.
sn allen apotbesen su baben: 81, 8 sraf9en IS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-01
MAY IT BE BLESSED

The past has taen week of troubled skies
and dark nights. The storm-gods have
given free rein to their steeds as they swept
on from lake 10 sea. But the calm OF this
star-gloried hour whose midnight light falls
in silver foods a,hwart the homes of the
quiet city, is full of promise for the morn
ing. Sof,ly the shadows of the half formed
leaves tremblingly lie on emerald lawns;
lightly sway the budding branches as II
reckoning the innocent songsters TO where
their downy nests soon mrst be. All the
world'wili soon be filed with the beauty Of
the one and the music of the other. As we
gaze out upon the quiet picture,after week
of incesssnt toll, and think OF the day and
its rest which are only few hours away, of
ter that Is gone; out upon the tbickenng
branches with their swelling buds, there
comes TO our ears the hum Of bees, the per-
fume of flowers, the whisper Of full-foliaged
trees, and the ripple of laughing waters, and
We wonder If all these are not but a prop
heey of an immortal day; whether this life
of troubled skies and winter and death will
not be succeeded by never ending spring
of eternal incense, by spring of Gods own
tender divinity beyond this Earring, wearing
erucible of time, where the soul shall reach
an altitude of peace like the flow a deep riv-
er ard whose harmonics will prove name
less rapture. But ofthis one day-this Sun
day whose psle light viii soon be streakinc
the east, we are assured, and how gladly is
it welcomed by We who keep our weary
vigils on the treadmill of night, that others
may the more enjoy the light. May 1t prove
beautiful dear reader and may you find in ii
a blessing.