davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19
cages Neui8feite,t.
& n | q n 5.

- Ser penions Wahnfinn ffe:aer
ltb nod fortmdbreno. S1on iebt tDer
ben in Waiblngton 8orbereitungen ae
troTien, bas peniiousseieb auf 81. Ne
teraaen oes merifanii1en &rieges aus
3uoebnen iino meitere 11,0OO ytame,
auf bic peaiionslliien gu feyen.
= Sn Nem yorf finb big iebt $12,
600 fiit bic Mbgebrannten in Galoeito.
unteraei9net morben.
= Der @eiddftstbeil Der Stabt Oa
aelburit in Miifiiiippi 1T abgebrannt
yerluit $lOO, 600.
- Sn elmer 6abrit au pbilabelpbi
In Der Wagenf9miere bsrgeftellt pirb
erplooirte elm Oelbebdlter, ipobei elr
Mann get6btet unb 5 fdmer perIeb
tpurben. MuBertem 1T bic isabrif tbeil
meiie serit01t woroen.
= Das SeminarsGebdube fiir ssar.
bige, bas fi9 in Quitman, @eoraia
befano, lit abgebrannt.
= Sie Gabritanten BON Stad,el.
nrabt balten in Chicago cine 0erfamm.
lung ab, um fi9 iiber bic preiie 3u Ell
nigen.
MusIan6.
= 6arit Ileranber BON BuIaarieu
bat cine yote an bic europdifheu
Ntd9te gefanot, in ipel9er er iid iibe,
pen @lntaa ber Serben in fein 9ano
bef1mert.
= Bon Belsrab perlautet, baB bic
Sirfei, Serbien unb 8ulgarien in Wers
bin6ung nit @rie6enlanb ibre 5trei.
tigfeiten enti9eiben piirbea, tpenu9ubs
Lamb fi6 ni6t bineinmiI6e. So6 Be-
furdtet man bas 2ebtere.
= Bon 2onbon tpirb gemelbet, baB
bic Bulgaren fdmmtli9e BON ben @er=
ben getponnenen gofitionen ipieber ges
nomnten boben. Giirft Mleranber leitele
ben angriff felbf.
= Bon gelgrao beiBt es bagegen,
oaB bic Serben 8resnit genommen bas
ben unb ibnen babur9 Der Wea mad
Sofia 0ffen ffebt.
= Die Baltan @onferens bat fid
tpieber bertagt, neil feline giniafeit au
ersieIen mar. Die ensIif6en unb frans
s0lif6en &eprdientanten opponirten be.
men Der iibrisen Md9te.
= Bel 6umanouo 1T elm tiirtildes
Nrmeecorps eoneentrirt tporben.
= Die Sirfei bat gegen ben ierbiz
1@en einfall in Balsarien protefirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19
ufis h a.
sIipselIe BON o. >. aSiIoeabrua.
& 1(e6lub.)

es9lns)
2a IT. ruI g, laele lle, leI rug.g, 70,
g Anes Jgfe Silmme Hang itB uno
me hao ann oeiwni1ttgeno.
Ig, ieiif5fe e., unb elm teliees gds
gs rlagsr lt1 aut ieInem blei9sn @e=
ltW mt Bter Mnftrengung 3og er ibrs
pa 70, Dis e IN Der ie'nigen bielf, EN-.
20 Dis DOB er ne mt ben Nippsn be-
ribeen fonrte. =
Nein. io}te ne, iparum iog lnb III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19
Gin pafiemees gseibmad,ts weidbenf.


gsim 9erannaben oes gBeibna6tss
Geites iinnt man6er 9auspater lange
iibsr Elm paiienOes @ei6enf fiir feine
befere 9dlfte na6, unD bermag bens
nod ni6ts pa1enbes gu ent6eden.
Sie aufmerfIanfeit folder Mdnmer
mO6ten mir nun auf oen .MifIouri
Steam Waiber", cine ber beiten i'm Sc.
hrau9 befinell6eu Waf6maf1inen lens
ten, uno sie oabur6 aus ibrer 8erlez
genbeit befreien. 6iir cine mirfllde
9ausfrau, anb ibrer giebt es ia INNER
nod genug, 1T cine WaiGnai6ine se=
nib ems Der paFenbiten Welbnadts.
8ef1enfe. gs 6eoarf nur zines Weges
gu Derrn Saeob Weber, 612 Noroz6Io=
resitraBe. Der 9lgent fiir ben rMiFouri
Steam Waiber" ilt unb benfelben au
bialgem preiie perfauft, 10 1T man al
Ter tpeiteren 8erlegenbeit pegen Nus=
tuabl zines Weibna6ts=@eidenf iiber=
Doben. 19,11m-25,1 ,12
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19

gut
xmmGb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19

= Sci Slibeniba fanb elm beftiaer
&f swiIden Serben unb 8ulgaren
itatt, aus Dem bic lebteren aIs Sieger
9erporgegangen Su iein i1einen. Ginem
Speaialtelearamm oer 9onboner Oailp
1elps" 3ufolJe Derloren bic Serben 10
8ei1iiBe uub ibr 8erluft an Sooten
unb Vermuneeten miro auf 5000 Wann
gei6dbt. gs ift ben 8ulgaren gegliidt>
ben Sragoman.paB suriid3uerobern
unb benieIben au bebaupten. Cine Be-
pei6e aug Sofia beiagt: 6ort,pdbreno
erbalten bic Bulgaren neuen 3uaug aus
&umellen. Nn benz @efe1t bel Slipe=
niBa nabmen 25.000 Wann ierbilter
5ruppen Sbeil uno nur Is, 900 8ulaa=
rem, ater traBoem murbeu Die Serben
nit gefdlltem 8GpDnette meb,ere Gilr=
meter ipeit auriidgetrleben. Sie Serben
5o9en lid in grOBer uuprbnuug 3uriid
unb iollen bel bisfer @eIegenbeif aud)
auf Die 4mbulan5en bonn yrotbeu Steu.
sc" qei6oRen baben. Dos @efebt bei
SlipeaiBa Dauerte Is Stunben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19
Die eyuterbuuftiouen bes 9ebens

-9absn mir lange senus bas Grage=
aei9en, Oh mir uns berbeiratben folen,
bin unb Der gei6oben, 10 enti1eiben
mir uns enolid, na6bem mir man6es
&omma fiir Snterimsperbdltniiie perz
brau9ten, su benz Binoeitrih ber Che.
mo uns gep6bali6 elm gorratb BON
Iusrufunssaei6en fir gnttdui9ungen
uno gar nod parentbeien fir ben 6auss
freunb sur Ierfiigung iieben. 8er>
tpanoelt man bieies Mnfiibruugs3ei6en
Der 8attin IN elm Srennunes,ei6en,
pfiegt bic Welt germ ibren @eDanfens
itri9 ba3u au MAIDEN unb bamit puntt.
UNI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19
0iefe Scee,

bat bic 2ente mad Colorado, Heu wterito uub
benz BeFen seben, nm bic edpinbiudf ,u sr.
Iei4t,rn. iit gar nidt n0tbis. Sober berniinf.
tise s)tann piiroe Or. Bofanfo's Suiten. unb
aunpen Sbrup In BEN erfen @rabe ber
G4ninofudt eebrauden. Sc iff unfeblbar in
aQen SdIlen bon 6nfen. ertdltunsen. gron.
ditia Sdmers,u in Der Bruit unb aIler Semp.
tsmen, nelde Gle 8rrldufer Der S9minbfudt
geIten Yreis 20 Gents unb $100. 8erfauft
bel 8 Ralteher 4: Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19
Mrnha eslnea hxI. 81. m m.u..A

Grobe Slide bdlt ber gefber bes
sDteloenfal Sctels" in Sun Granciseo,
gal. Serr @eors g. 2lrnoIb, auf bea
S1aler5enitlller st. Safobs Del, mels
ger i9n BON beftigen rbsumatiidlen 9eis
ben gdn3li9 befrsit bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19

= Das einfa9ite un6 biIisfie Wsite
tel, iib bas Blut au reinigen uno fid
bon Wagen= unb 2eberbei1werben su
befreien, limb Dr. 4uguf26nia's
erprobte . a m burger 3ropfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19

sa- Wir fiibren bic beHen 1emben
ut1o 9errensS sSoiletteartifel, bic impor=
ttrt tperben tOnnen. &ommt unb berz
gleiebt preife. paneoaft & @obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19

= Die giirger BON 6ouiton haben
big jtbt 1928 gum 8 fen Der 4bge>
brai aten in 8alpeifOm geiammelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19

= @ebraudte Songaline in einem
Sole bon @eiidtss sNeuraleia nit gutem
grfolse. IS fam ni6t gu bod amges
prieien tperben.
9. s. Suabes, ID. s., Budner, Nrf.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
A Remarkable Story.

The Presbyterian Monthly Is respon-
sible for this story: During an illness
of Mrs. Sturgeon, before Mr.. Spurgeon
LETT her room for the journey he was
contemplating, she remarked that she
hoped he would. not be annoyed with
her for telling him what had; been
passing through her mind. She made
HIM promise, however, that he would
not try 10 procure the oh: ects. for which
she had been longing. She then told
she had been wishing for apiping bull
finch and an onyx ring. Of course
Mr.. Sturgeon expressed his willing.
ness to get both, but she held him to
his PROMISE. He had to make a sick
call on his way TO the station, as well
as to call at the tabernacle. Shortly
after reaching the sick PERSONS house,
the mother Of the patient, to b s amaze
ment, asked Mr.. Sturgeon if Mrs. S.
would like q piping bull-fnch; that
they had one, but that its music was
trying on the invalid, and they would
gladly part WITH it to one who woulil
give it the requisite care. He then
made his call at the Tabernacle and
after reading a voluminous correspon-
dence, came at last to a letter ana par
Gel underlying the other let: ers. The
letter was from a lady unknown to him,
who had received benefit from his ser.
vices in the Tabernacle, and she, as
slight token Of her appreciation OF
these services, asked his acceptance OF
the onyx ring, Iecklet and bracelets,
for which she had no further use This
intensified his surprise, and he has
tened home with what had been so
strangely sent, went up to- his wife s
sick room and placed the 81; ect she
had longed for before her. She met
him with a look of panied reproach, as
if he had allowed his regard Ito over.
ride his promise. but when he detailed
the true circumstances of theScases she
was filled with surprise and asked Mr..
Sturgeon what he thoughtsof it. His
reply was characterised: 81 think you
are one of your heavenly Fathers
spoiled children, and He Just gives you
whatever you ask for. = 5S as G}
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
INJURED words 81 love were sounding il

INJURED words of love were soudding in
rner ears: s;4s
I'll am as glad as yon. that I have
done something to please You; fol, oh.
Annie Ann love You SO dearly that q
would do or dare anything for your
sake. ".
And thens she never knew how ii
came about, but his arms were about
her and his kisses were upon her lips:
and she found that she loved him so
well she was willing to- promise to be
his wife, whenever he should be able TO
earn enough to make 8 home for her,
en- They were both young, and it would
not be hard to wait, and they were SO
sure OF one anot Their 5 love. 25isE
The prospect was at first that several
years must elapse before Their mar
rage, but uddenly all was Oh anged5
for them as If by magic. s5 ,s.s}.s.
RI A letter came from abroad within q
twelve-month. It was addressed to
the minister of the little seaside Wiz
slage, and asked for Information as to
the person orfperso who had kindled
9 beacon light in answer to signal of
distress from q sailing vessel on the
night OF -E, giving the correct date and
time when Owen had sacrificed inc1ina-
tion to the dictates Of duty and human
ity. Is 81 ss:
That light had saved valuable car
go from being lost. and the writer
proposed-to give a goodly sum to the
parties who had been. instrumental in
the matter. Also, medal was to be
struck off commemorative of his graft
tude that the lives Of all on board had
been thus preserved to their families.
Owen became at once the boast Of
the village. For when man. fame
has reached foreign countries his own
towns people are always sure to re-
echo it. A. 9. s-- y j. (. ..5s Ii
The wedding day was set for the first
anniversary of the evening when his
good fortune came to him in the guise
of disappointment and Robert Hunter
was the first to congratulate the young
couple. 8 :, 9S$tss
"Who'd have thought it;''he whis.
pered to Owen, "that the tables would
have been so turnedP Truly. There's
3 tide in the affairs of men which taken
at the flood, leads on to fortune and
you took it, my boy.'' 2
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01

1t may not be generally known that
the District of Columbia is more plen-
tifully endowed with female popula-
ton than any other state or territory,
having 112, 524 females to 100000
males. Next comes Rhode Island. with
l07, $40 females to 100, 1000 males, fol-
lowed by Massachusetts,, with 1O7,-
712 females to 100000 males. Con-
necticut, New Hampshire, North Caro-
lima, New York, Virginia and Alabama
average about 100000 females to
1OO,O 900 males, or an excess of 2 1-2
per cent. to 5 per cent. OF. the males.
Then comes Maryland, Georgia, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania, where the
excess is less than 2 liz per cent. of the
males, Pennsylvania having 100,
females to 100000 males. In the re-
manning states and territories the
males predomlnate. y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
2. z \ / 735l}a rs q n = 2
/ MARKET REPORT.

II cHcAa Wheat, No. 2 spring, 4 ek &; No.
3spring, CSC; No. q red, 83zc; No 8 red. soc.
Corn, cash 447zsc. Oats, 25K @2eXc. Rye,
No 2, 56kc. Flaxseed, MOI, $1.1o. Mess
pork, cash, $s.77h@s.s5. Lard, Sc .22X@
1925. Butter, creamery, 16@2Oc; dairy,
,ll@16c. Eggs, 12@12Ac. a,@
. Mn.wAUKEE.-Wheat Milwaukee No. Q,
58OAc. Corn, No. 2, 1910. Oats, No. 2, csc.
Rye, No. 1, 56Ac. Mess Pork, $s.75K, Lard,
So Butter, dairy, 15@17c. Cheese, 10
re. Eggs, 13@13Hc. & 4 b s5s ~ 4
81 MINNEAPoIds.-Whea No. hard, Sic;
No. i 79c; No. 1 Northern, 76c. Corn, AZ
.@43c.. Oats, s25@26c; white, 31@32c; new
oats, 26@2sc. Bran, $S.75@S9. Shorts
S10.25@$1O.5O. Mixed feed, $i6@$1e.5O.
Hey, Timothy, ss@s11; best upland, 81
ST. PAUL Wheat, No. 1 hard, Sic; No.
hard, nc; No.-2 hard, cash, Soc; No.
2, 67@7Oo. Corn, 43c. Oats, No. 2 mixed,
.29c; No. Q white, zoe; No. 3 white, &c.
Barley. Mop, Coo. Rye, No. 4Sc. Ground
feed, SIG to SIT. Baled Hay, 81 bid
$3.50 asked; Timothy ,$s.50@S9.O0. Eggs
.l1H@ 12c. Butter, extras, 16@1sc; firsts
.11@12c. 4
y DuLUTH. Wheat, soXc No. hard and
iS3Ac for No. Northern, S6K@S7c.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
when THE mIsTs in.AvRoLEAnRD
:, ~ = Z = 80. 4
AWAY. 4,

When the mists have rolled Ia splendo
From the beauty Of the bills,
And the sunshine warm and tender, .ss
Falls IN splendor on the rills, III 4;
We may read loves shining letter
In the rainbow Of the spray;
We shall know each other better
When the mists have cleared away.
Il We err IN human blindness, /
And forget that We are dust,
II we miss the law Of kindness
!, When$w struggle to be Just,
Snowy wings Of peace shall cover
All the pain that clouds our way, rs
When the weary watch Is over 5 "
And the mtsts have cleared away.
When the silyery mists have yelled us
From the faces Of our own, al e
Oft we deem their love has failed us, Z
And we tread our path alone;
We should see them near and truly,
We should trust them day BY day, 3
Neither love nor blame uuduly, E :
4 i the mists were cleared away. 5,
w Y hen the mists have risen above US,
AS our Father knows his own,
! Face to face with those that love us,
we shall know as we are known. I n
Low beyond the orient meadows
y Floats the golden fringe Of day;
Heart toih heart we hide the shadows,
~ TIL the mists have cleared away.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
The B con Fire.

d; II was a wild and rocky coast, along
which ran the path that led to the
home of old Martin Frere. at ordin-
airy times the cottage would have pos
tsessed but little attraction for a bold
sterling youth Ike Owen Glenn, But
q visitor had of late frightened up its
precinc sa y ung girl named Annie.
named after. the aged grnnd1nother
'whosd ozed by the hearth through the
long evenings, content to watch the
bright flames as they shot up from the
broad fireplace, and perhaps to see
visions of the past with her dim ewes.
. Dame FTereS was q sharp voiced,
bustling woman, long past middle age.
and not having the name of POSSESSING.
avery sweet temp but she had s soft
place il her heart: for granny, and II
was to please her that she had invited
her pretty namesake to come and visit
them for q few months. S55
Annie was tall. slight Girl, as
straight as pine tree, and as graceful
as a fawn. Her yellow hair hung in q
perfect maze of shining curls all about
her SHOULD ers and far down be slow her
waist Imagine q sweet innocent face
lighted with great lnstrous dark ewes,
and q red mouth almost curVing into
SIN les, and you have some iidea;of An
ME- 81! =
Most Of the young girls in the yicin-.
ity, were bu1om, Il merry lasses, with
hair: and res to ma itch both l;of ins.i
tense blackness-- and witt more Of less
of tho hoy den IN them. Their laugh
ter was loud and hearty, and theirs
fro icsome than refined, So
that it is mot strange that when this
graceful. quiet stranger came upon
them, with her shy ways and blonde
.coloring, her swift changes Of expires.
sion and native ease OF manner. she
was,at: once taken into the hearts 81
al the young people -: the neighbors
hood. }55fs 8
Owen Glenn had fallen head over
heels in love at. his first meeting with
Annie, and had lot missed an opportus
nifty of meeting her at, the various rus
tic gatherings to which she had been
invited. and to night he was going to
seal his fate by telling Annie. that he
loved her, and ask if he could hope for
q response to- the ardent feeling with
which he had been inspired bv Her. "a
Owen was not at all certain as to the
success OF ihis suit for there was an
other who admired Annie, and who
was far above him in world Nv station
and wealth, and as Owen, iii his free
dom from vanity, also thought ii good
looss and in other qualities calculated
TO win asg!tl' d heart. 5s5SIss7s!
Annie had rece.yed the pleasant lit.
~.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
/ Current Notes,

The head of the Roman Catholic
missions in Gilman reports that 10, 900
native converts have been massacred
within ten years. Five white mis-
sionaries have been lost. S
z The old P arliaments of both France
and England have finally adjourned,
and will be replaced by freshly chosen
Parliaments this autumn. The gen
eral elections for q new Chamber of
Deputies in France will take place in
October; and those for a new Housed
Commons in Great Britain and Ire
land will occur in November.
] The authorities Of the Congo Free
State forbidden the Importation
into that country of percussion guns
and breech leaders, and announce
that they will fine any trader rs, 600
francs who violates this regulation.
Among the largest articles Of import
are flint locks and very poor shot
guns made for the African trade.
Traders are still permitted to sell the
natives as many Of these arms as they
will buy, but in the interest of the
public security it has been deemed best
to prohibit the sale of improved
weapons. ~ ,,'S5 3i:
: Any one who has ever visited Kings
ton, Canada, will recall the round
towers which form a part Gifts ex-
tensive Notifications. These, it is sup
posed, were copied from the similar
structures on the coast of Ireland,
which are about to be demolished.
The Irish towers were built at the
time when Lord CORVALLIS was Vice
roy Of Ireland, at the suggestion Of the
Duke of Richmond, who had heard
that the town of Martello, in Corsica,
had by means Of similar defenses sue
cessfully resisted the attack Of o fleet.
This Duke of Richmond afterward be-
came Governor General Of Canada,
and it was during his career that these
Martello towers were built for Kings
ton, then the capital of the united
provinces OF Upper and Lower Can
ada. His death occurred in 1919
from hydrophobia, produced by the
bite of q fox.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
"Sweet Maud Muller"

Whittier's beautiful ballad contains q
touching allusion to the many cares and
SORROWS which wear upon the ''heart and
brain" ola wife and mother. Thousands OF
weary suffering women have found DR..
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" marvel
GUS recuperator OF wasted strength, and OF
sovereign efficacy in all those arrangements
and maladies peculiar to their sex, by rea-
son OF which the vitality is gradually sap
ped, and the cheek robbed prematurely Of
its bloom. Price reduced to one dollar. By
druggists. - =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
A Jamaica Trick.
ss.t-,s ~. ,s.tsr} -,
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press. Xxx @ s
There was large crowd of excur.
sionists in the depot;at; Savannah, and
this made considerable bother for the
people going out on the evening train
There was a pale faced, sl:m-waisted
young man, we gh .ng; about los pounds.
who pa; d colored man quarter to
get some baggage checked. The man
didn't appreciate the situation, and
took his time for it. Indeed, the
young man hunted him sup to- discover
that he was gossipping with some of
hisicolor, and that the baggage was
still uncared for. He spoke his mind
pretty freely and was promptly
''sassedn in return. St Just what led to
the climax I didn't see nor hear, but
all of sudden the burly colored man
drew q razor from! his pocket and
started for the lightweight with the
remark that he'd make bloody carpet
rags. of him. " <, j, {: 4, s go,
+ 1t would have been a good time for
the young man to pull revolver, but
he made no motion. In such d crowd
no one knew exactly what was hap
tpening, and so the rush of the negro
was not sta:d. He took two SIX 'ps
and q jump, the. razor in his right
hand, and Us he landed in front of the
young man the keen-edged weapon
made sweep for. tho white throat.
Next instant it was flying among the
rafters of the building and the would, u
See murderer was caressing his elbow
and bowling with pain. AS he whirled
around he gave couple of t.lifters''
which shot him out of the circle and
the young man went to see about his /.
baggage. Z 55, 81 s. ,,ss ss.5$
hat did you dop" I asked him
after wetwere off. 5.5 s.S* ~. I; A :;
licked .theelbow Of his razor-arm.' y
he answered. 345s IS I: s. ;i !. 8. Z n
is it a trick Pr 3li5Sa is
ell it took me q, yearto learn it. ~
here ~ slT5: 81. q iS5
\ !. In Jamaica: twill: be six months
before he can raise that land TO his
collar button. You ought to learn it.
1T saves carving revolver, is han
der than q knife, and you don't bang
Your knnckles up knocking folks
down. 5Sg
Thomas Penrose, an old man, "a years ]
'ofage, living ut Reading, Pa, who ]
had never had the services Of d
physician. died recently. His last
words were: Tell the people not 70 1
take medicine and not to be afraid of
cold air or cold water.
81 The consumption Of tea has been
gradually increasing Of late years ii,
Great Britain, until now the English
drink tive times, as much tea as coffee. 4
in this country coffee is the fayorite
beverage and we consume eight times
as much coffee as tea.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
NEAR THE DAwNING,

When life's troubles gather, darkly S,
Round the way we follow here; i n !T.}s Z
When no hope the sad hearth ghtens, /; 6$sff
III No voice speaks a word OF cheer;
Then y the thoughts the shadows scatter, #f
u Giving us cheering roy 4: sss,i; II Z,
When the night appears the darkest,
E Morning is not far away. 5s: b; s 4 y III
When adversely surrounds US, 7; n
f And our sunshine friends pass by,
And the dreams so fondly cherished
! With our scattered treasures lie;
Then amid such gloomy seasons II
This sweet thought can yet be drawn;
When the darkest hour is present
It's always near the: dawn. ss;l
When the spirit auttering fingers
On the confines of this life,
Parting from all joyful memories,
And from every scene OF strife, q
Tn ugh the scene is sud and gloomy,
b And the body shrinks in fear, RI I,
These dark hours will soon be vanished,
And the glorious morn be here.y
Pain cannot affect us always, n ssl5 A
Brighter days will soon be here, a,
Sorrow may Cypress us often, 6 u Ri i (
81. Yet happier time Is near 5g#l "a
All along our earthly journey "
This reflection lights our way; NJ Il
Natures darkest hour is always Il 4
just before the break Of day. I Il ",
Let US Law to heart the comfort 5s5 \. f
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01

Il Can consumption be cured? Yes. One
man only, discovered the laws OF gravita-
ton. One man only, discovered the virtue
Of vaccination. And one man after years
OF study and reflection, has discovered the
cure for DIR. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery" is its specific. Send
two letter stamps and get DR.. Pierce's
pamphlet treatise on consumption Adj
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y. q ~ 49,. j. ~ 81. "
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
Belief in Miracles.

Mr.. s. W. Benerman, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, for many years identified with the
wholesale hardware business, had rheuma-
tism in his arm, and could not dress or I'M
dress, but with the most excruciating pain
He used st. Jacobs Oil, and the result, he
says, was wonderful if not miraculous.