davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15
Young Men!-Read This.

The yoLTAIc BELT Co.. of Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO VoLTAIc BELT and other ELEc-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days.
to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia. paraIy-
sis, and many other diseases. Compete
restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once. for illustrated pamphlet
free. " Il iI;is. gi- lirf,l,T- - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

IRIS now generally reported that the
case which the Grand Jury will inYesti
gate on Tuesday and for which it re-
quires so many witnesses, is the old
Tribune tale that President Taylor mar
ried Mrs. Matilda Barrett in 1888. The
fGsco which Mr.. Dickson made in trying
to prove that Mr.. Cannon had married
DR.. Hughes. will be brilliant triumph
compared to the getting left" he will
expeReneFGn trying to substantiate this
storys .-...o-..,..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

4 CONTRAST to this juror was a pom
derous, slow-speaking man of Seandi
navian extraction, whom the District
Attorney examined on the same day.
How long have you been in this
country ?" was the first query.
'Fafien we're, it is"
Ever been naturalized?"
ooh, yes, ha' bin dat"
'Where were you naturalized ?n
I'm Norway"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

AS THE three Angel brothers were
whiHing homeward on their wheels OF
steelone evening recently, "two solitary
footmen" stood gazing wistfulIy at their
receding forms as they melted into the
dreamy distance. Finally, one of the
twain broke the stiffness with: "Why
don't you get bicycle, Jim 2"
"Ah!' sighed the other, serio-comical-
ly, II am but a man. and man was
created a little below the angels you
know; L shall cling to Mother Earth
and live and die pedestrian"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15
Franl Leslie,s sunday Magazine

FRANK LeSi1e'S sunday Magazine
For April is a particularly interesting
number, and he who does not find much
i'll it to please him must be very hard to
suit, 1t begins with the opening chap
tiers OF Farjeon's new story, Loves
Harvest" which promises to be equal
to the other stories of this favorite
writer. Three additional chapters of
Mrs. Farmers "What She Made of Her
Life" are given, and also three of the
Juvenile story. "Pen's Perplexities.
Adelaide G. Waldron contributes
beautiful sonnet, An Easter Lily" and
there are other fine poems. The Rev.
d.. A. f. Taylor has characteristic
article on 1.-THE Bad Boy as Moral
Reformer," and the Rev DR.. T. D..
WitherSpoon a beautiful one on 1.-The
Alpine Hsrn." Mrs Alexander's
''Sisterhood of Spinsters" is a pungent,
though good-natured, piece of satire.
The veteran Thomas Powell contributes
IA Personal Renaissance of Spohr and
Mendelssohn,' and Cherubini and
Mercadante are the subjects Of the
Sacred Musicians" series. The
"Glances at Bible History" and "Christ
Teaching by Parable" are continued,
and both very interesting; and the
venerable countenance of the Rev. DR..
Prime, representative religious jour-
nalist. accompanies a facsimile reduc-
ton of the first page of the New York
Observer, which he has SO long edited
These are only small portion of the
contents and, indeed, the whole number
is exceptionally good.
Published by Mrs. Frank Leslie, IS
IS and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

Mrs. LAPHAM will show any of THE
HERALD readers the Ottoman silk wrap
which appears in the list of HERALD
premiums. 1t is elegantly trimmed and
will prove precious prize to whoever
holds the lucky number that wins it.
1t can be seen anytime at Mrs. Lapham's
Cloak and Suit house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IN
Literature. Music & Al

Practical lessons given in Domels 81 so ms
omy and Cookery. Riding School II ..S:gIl;
ton with the college. FORTY sC SCH ...orall!
of the value of from S25 to SlU9 ~ Wild
awarded by competition, eighteen % ter d
are open to competition at the sep sS5oSi 10
trance Examinations. Terms per ssG-nsSIriing
Board, laundry and tuition, md not
the whole English course, aneleHll l1 ms 80 g
ern languages and calisthenie,s,. nglG So
$500; Music and Painting extra. ircl1iil33
rate payment one year i'll advance ,n me 90
with the above piano and vocal @l 6spst
painting from $500 to 800. junior UNI ice q
ment Pupils admitted from tie II tsse5
Special department for the tral I.ia3 with ss
ers: teachers registry in connection yioo1li.h %
College. Professional staff Of ILe15fgciioa 2
European reputation. Liberal o leI large illF
the daughters of clergymen. F 70 nlar,i.icl1n
trated circular, free, and further P-''
address. - PrncipsA
Hellmuth Ladies CoIiess' ctansis
Next term opens September Io'"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

In THE recent publications found al
Dryers is the Franklin Square Library
containing record of the life Of
Chinese Gordon, written by his adj
mirer, Archibald Forbes, the well,
known war correspondent The story
of this remarkable man reads almost
like a romance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15
LITERATURE.

EASTER BELLS. An original poem by H.
| Shedding. New York; White, Stokes &
| Allen; Salt Lake; w. r. Raybould. Price
$3.50.
As Mrs. Jackson III. H. gains years
she acquires force, strength and beauty
IN her writings. Her last novel was
unquestionabIy her best, and this Easter
poem is rich in its true poetry and pure
sentiments. The glad. joyous yet rev.
erent style may be observed from this,
the closing verse:
Gone feud and fray!
Faded away,
Forgot to-day, as glad we kneel.
With prayers that heal;
The earth Is old;
Clear-eyed and bold,
Faith sees her way and keeps her hold,
Christ risen shines In darkest skies;
Ring Easter bells!
Strong brazen bells,
Sweet silver bells of centuries!
Miss Shielding has given her grand art
as flower painter full sway in the dec
grafton, producing pansies, anemone,
hepatica, daffodils and narcissus that
nature only can equal. Easter Bells"
comes as one of those inimitable art
productions of White, Stokes & Allen,
in those attractive, Illuminated and en-
bossed covers, with silk fringe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

THE ILLUSTRATED weeklies, Frank Les
lies and Harper's, also at Dryers, de-
vote themselves to picturing scenes at
the late Inauguration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

The HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF MAR.
5RIAGE; or. Polygamy and Monogamy Com
pared. By Christian Philanthropist.
Salt Lake: JOS. Hyrum Parry & Co.
This is re-publica ton of work that
first made its appearance fifteen years
ago, and has since passed through two
or three editions. The author is, or
was, 4 Boston clergyman, and his work
Is an exhaustive and decidedly clever
philosophic argument in favor of polyg-
amy, THE HERALD has twice reviewed
the book in the past, hence it is unneces-
sary to further mention it at this time
Parry 81 Co. have secured the copyright
and just issued handsomeZedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

Family Herald for april has ten com
plete novels, by popular authors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15
On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1884,
Trains will run as follows:
nr.nrnnn Observation-Disclosures
JDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.4O am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at go pm.
/ Stop only upon signal.
". W. RITTER,
MARI Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

Handsome and spacious buildings q - -
and stone standing in $50 acres OF ana, -
tifully situated in a most healthy a11 - =,
nent locality on the banks Of me go, -
Thames. Four hours by rail from I r..
Falls and Detroit, on through rouge -
east and west. The aim OF the i ~. 49,
this college is to provide the hlghs.. - n
lectual and practically useful ednes.. -1.--iss
hole system is based upon the $50 -,
PROTESTANT principles as as Inc laets Gli'
FRENCH is the language spoken in tie -
lege. ,....,,,- &
Music a specially under the Dire
W. Waugh Lander, Gold Medalist, u -. ~
of the celebrated Able List; ano gIS----
Leipsic Conservative, etc, etc ,i,ar,1.
PAINTING a specially, under tHe v S,T'l
ship of F. r. Seavey, Artist oil S''''
Schools Of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15

The EDITOR of the Democrat has &
crotchetty eccentricity in his writings
which is so instinct, that he is at once
detected whether he writes on his OWL
page or dabbles in locals. One pecuIi
arity of this freshman is the ayidity
with which he goes in for old Latin
quotations, obsolete literature, etc, etc.
Not long age he clipped q very far
fetched and marVellouSly inappropriate
selection from "Addison'S Spectator -
which he dedicated to the local editor
OF this paper. Here is a selection from
the same volume, which must have es-
capped the gentleman's notice. We feel
sure that he viii feel at home ON read
ing several OF the illusions:
1.-THE body of the law is no less en-
numbered with superfuous members,
that are like Yirgil's army, which he
tells as was so crowded, many of them
had not room TO use their weapons.
This pr0digious'so: iety of men may be
divided into the htgious and peaceable.
Under the first are comprehended all
those who are carried down in coach
fulIS to Westminster Hall. every morn
ing in term time. Martial'S description
Of this species of lawyers is full of hui
MGR:
Iras ct verba locant.'
Men that hire out their words and
anger that are more or less passionate
according as they are paid for it, and
allow their client quantity of wrath
propordonable TO the fee winch they
receive from him must. however.
observe to the reader, that above three
parts of those whom l reckon among
the litigious are such as are only quar-
reisome in their hearts, and have no
opportunity OF showing their passion
at the bar. Nevertheless. as they do
not know what strifes may arise, they
appear at the hail every day, that they
may show themselves in readiness to
enter the lists, whenever there shall be
occasion for them. - ddison's Spec,
rator," Volume ],
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC nv

Being the Great Central univ
Southeast, nd uhuest
Of between and the Paeifc
BIueI
Joliet
Illinois,
Fairfield Des Mones West Liberty
in
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-15
"CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

As Familiarity called offers
Express Trains composed OF CONfMODIOUS,
WELL HEATED and
line of the MOST MAGNIFICENT RECLINING
CARS
dinEh
TRAINS
TWO TRAINS between CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS
D M. rrnA hn2n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
CHAPTER Ill.
THE TWO FATHERS.


Hope looked wistfully at that crush
ed figure, and hesitated: it seemed
neither kind nor polite to intrude bust
ness upon grief.
But presently BARLEY caught sight of
him, and stared at him, but said moth
ing.
Then the poor fellow saw it was no
use waiting for better opportunity, so
he came forward and carried out Boil
tons instructions; he put on a tolerably
jaunty air, and said, cheerfully, Il beg
your pardon, sir; can | claim your at
tentiOn for mOment?"
What do you want% asked BARLEY,
but like man whose mind was else
where.
"Only employment for my talent, sir.
1 hear you have vacancy for man.
ager."
Nothing of the sort. I am manager"
But you don't know, sir, in how
many ways l can be useful to you. A
grand and complicated business like
yours needs various requirements in
those who have the honor to serve you.
For instance, / saw small engine at
work in your yard; now / am me-
chanic, and | can double the power of
that engine by merely introducing an
ut Will do as it is" said BARLEY. Ian
guidly, land l can do without man.
ager."'
Have you an opening for a clerk? /
can write business letters in French.
German, and Dutch; and keep books by
double entry"
NO vacancy for clerk" was the
weary reply.
well, then, foreman in the yard.
have studied the economy of industry,
and will undertake to get you the great
est amount of labor out of the smallest
number of men,"
Il have foreman already" said Bart
lev, turning his back on him peevishly,
for the first time, and pacing the room,
absorbed in his own disappointment.
Hope was in despair, and put on his
hat to 90. But he turned at the window
and said: Y on have vans and carts. /
understand horses thoroughly. / am q
veterinary surgeon, and can drive four
finland. | offer myself as carman, or
even hOStler."
Il do not want hostler, and have a
carman."
BARLEY. when he had said this, sat
down like a man who had finally dis
posed of the application.
Hope went to the very door, and lean
ed against it. His jaw dropped. He
looked ten years older. Then, with a
piteous attempt at cheerfulness, he came
nearer. and said: "Give me some kind
of employment, sir. You will never re-
pent it. I've intelligence, practicability,
knowledge; and in this age of science
knowledge is wealth. Example,: / saw
a swell march out of this place that
owns all the parish / was born in,
knew him in mOment-COl0nel Cliff
ford. Well, that old soldier draws his
rents when he can get them, and never
looks deeper than the roots OF the grass
his cattle crop. But tell you he never
takes walk about his grounds but he
marches upon millions coall sir, coall
and near the surface. / know the signs.
But 1 am impotent; only fools possess
the gold that wise men can coin into
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
CHAPTER III.
THE RICH MANS CHILD.

The world is very big, and contains
hundreds of millions who are strangers
to each other. Yet every now and then
this big world seems to turn small: so
many people whose acquaintance we
make turn out to be acquaintance of
our acquaintance. This concatenatiOn
of acquaintance is really one of the
marvels of social life, if one considers
the chances against it, owing to the size
and population of the country. As an
example of the phenomenon, which we
have all observed, William Hope was
born in Derbyshire, in a small parish
which belonged, nearly all of it, to Colo
mel Clifford: yet in that battle for food
which is, alasl the prosaic but true his
tory of men and nations. he entered an
Office in Yorkshire. and there made
friends with Colonel Clifford's son. Wal
ter, who was secretly dabbling in trade
and matrimony under the name of Boil
ton; and this same Hope was to come
back. and TO apply for a place to Mr..
BARLEY; Mr.. BARLEY was brother-in-
law to that same Colonel Clifford. though
they were at daggers drawn. the pair.
Miss Clifford. aged thirty-twO, had
married BARLEY, aged thirty-seven.
Each had got fiXed habits, and they soon
disagreed. In two years they parted,
with plenty OF bitterness. but no scan
dial. BARLEY stood on his rights, and
kept their one child. little Mary. He
was very fond of her, and as the moth
er saw her whenever she liked, his love
for his child rather tended to propitiate
Mrs. BARLEY, though nothing on earth
would have induced her to live with him
again.
Little Mary was two months younger
than Grace Hope, and, like her, had blue
eyes and golden hair. But what a diff
ference in her condition. She had two
nurses and every luxury. Dressed like
princess, and even when in bed smoth-
cred in lace; some woman's eye always
upon her, hand always ready to keep
her from the smallest accident.
Vet all this care could not keep out
sickness. The very day that Grace Hope
began to cough and alarm her father,
Marv BARLEY flushed and paled. and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
His Relieved SleeD.

A famous North Carolina clergyman,
while preaching from the text, "He
giveth his beloved Sleep" stopped in the
middle of his discourse, gazed upon his
slumbering congregation, and said :
Brethren, it is hard to realize the un-
bounded love which the Lord appears to
have for q large portion of my audi
tory"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
(Yonker's Statesman

$50 your business is picking up, chr
said facetious cobbler to a gpicker,
who had just commenced operations on an
ash barrel in front of his shop door.
Eyes, and see yours is mendingl" quick.
ly replied the ragged urchin, glanciDg at
the dilapidated boot in the cobbler's
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
Ser NorDNcsn.

grant 8ife", uEbe 5intet genus", Sal
leb Bad" unb ,Struf 9omn". &rie9ss
miniiter @rolcott 5ich fran56IIbe &uz
r1atte auer anOeren 3eltire boz; engli.
lSe ooer anglo: amerifanil6e Nopellel
laBt er linfs liesen. gon ben ibrieer
Gabinetsmitslteoern Iebe ib ipenise in
meiaem @eIddfte.
9as amerifanilbe 8icr 1T ftdrfer,
als bas beuti9e, bas lit cine gbatIa9e,
Die iebtib ieben 3meifel erbaben ba.
itebt. Gin getuiiier NusuIt 9eimrotber
ndrnlth, Der 81 Seem Sort in betrunfenem
Suftanoe aus einem Rinnltein aufseleien
muroe, erfldrte i'm Seferion Marfet.
Poliseiseri6t benz 0olmeti9er mitEbrd:
men IN ben Nusen, BOZ CT loeben erit aus
benz alten &aterlanbe etnsemanoert iei,
mebrere Slider 8ier aetrunfen bdtte,
oaB oaslelbe oiel eber 81 &opfe iteise,
als oas sleibuamise @etrdnf su Sauie.
Selbft bieie unuerblimte Mnerfennuns
Der beimif9eu Sneuitrte riibrte inbe11en
ben &idter ni6t, uno Der arn1e Qusult
muBte feline neueiten @%rfabrungen auf
benz @ebiete Der internationalen Biero.
logic nit SIS be5ablen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
ganOwtrtbi6aftli9eS
Man ernie baS

Bin,ersemiiie 10 ipdt als m6alid int
Serbite elm, ieoO9 muB es INNER b 0 +
benz @intritt Der barten S D It e aeI6e=
FEN. auolen. unh 8urselgem6die fino,
I'M lie bequem aug Dem 8oben anfaebs
men 81 fOunen, friber einsuernteu, als
&Oblsemd6le, ioelde i'm aaaemeinen
ielbft itrengere SrDite obne Na6tbeil
iiber1teben, nit Iusnabme bes glumenz
fobls, uel6er ldor BEL elmer &dlte BON
uenisen Grab erfriert. BUR 5eraus-
nabme Der Semitic aug benz 8oben nab.
le ma m69lidit id6nes @etter - benin
tpenn man Die peribtebenen Gentle troz
den in ben Seller brinsen fam, 10 balten
fie ii1 bel Der Iufbeipahrung unaleid
better. Gorher iino Die ein~5elnen 8flan.
gen BON ben dlteren, trofenen pber fau
lenoe 8ldttern gu Idubern, bic @urasl.
sefpa9Ie perben tbeils Bis auf .6e,bits
bldtter BON ben alien 8ldtter1 befreit.
tpte 8. 9. Selerie, Beteriilie, Oberriben,
Wan9olb &C. - tbeils tper6en Die lebte,
rem nit benz oberen gbeile Der &rone
sdn5lid abseidnitten, tpie bel ben mel.
item &ibenarten.
9as Gtniblasen se19iebt anf SEN
oben e~ruabnten Sanbbeeten. Sen bell
item 8lat i'm Seller raume man 1o[den
@emiiien Elm, uel9e leidt faulen in err
iter &eibe benz 8lumenfnhf mefAe- ,h;n~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28

fid einem bieberen Muieniobn Elm Er5b
let nit Der Infrase, ob ct ui1ts al. alter
Saden gu ~berfaufen babe.
30 ia," ermieberte Der Mngsrsoste
rein paar altenSoien aber bic iiub Sbner
su tpeit.",
~9dao't niidt', idab't n,iai," fast,
Der Sdolem.
r@ut, 10 fomnten Sie!"
Nls beibe bereits Die Staot i'm Slider
baben, frast enbli6 Ser 9r5bler: uStni
mir ni9t balb ba?"
Mit i6elmiI6em 2Gdeln ertpibert be,
stubio: sd iaste Sbnen ia, Die So
len tperoen Sbnen gu melt iein: Sd
rpobne ndmli6 in Sena!"
:. 8etebruns bur9 8etIpiel. ugapa
fpie seratben Die g6lfer in &ries mi
%einaneer?" fragte Der feline Som.
raut ueridieOeue Grt," auttportet,
Der. Bappenittel. u9a 1T ). 9. DeutI9
lamb une Spanien - bieie tpdren Bel
nabe III &ries seratben, neil elm ipani,
ider B6belbaufen bas beutid. @apper
sertrimmerte."
rgtein, mein 2ieber," fiel Mrs
gappenftiel elm, has mar ntdt bic ur'
iabe."
rGber, meme 9iebe," iaste Scr. Sap
penfiel, r9laubIt 9u, t1 mibt es nt9t!
0u bilt in Srrthum."
uNein, Scr. gapenltiel, Du bit I'M
Srrtbum; Die uriabe mar baB bic Deut
i1en --"
rsber Mabam 8appenftiel, i'd bebaup,
te, baB -"
rOu tpeiBt es gut senus, bab ib re9l
babe, Du tprrft nur.-"
uSu biit iiberbaupt ntdt I'M Define
Meinung sefrast %tuoroen."
Stein, id mill aber nidt, bab Der
,Sunse fali6 belebrt tpirb, bur9 einen
unpi1ienben -"
r8aB auf, gu fre9es -"
%, 9u brau9it nibt au broben,
Ou @rObian! @enn 9u ben Stod nidt
binlesit, 10 rperfe i'd Dir bic 8ratpfanne
air ben &urf."
Never mind" iaste Der fleine Gom,
ridN tueiB iebt, tpie Die &riese anfun:
gen."
: @rleeist. -Sausfrau (beim Ib,
i6ieonebmen auf etner finiteren Grep=
PEI: uSol i6 pielei9t ettpas 9i6t
brinsen?"
Beiu9: nganfe = ib liese i6un I'm,
ten."
- &inolnber S9arfiinn. Sntel gu
ieinem fleinen NeHen &arl: SD u,l
Dir elm 8dtbiel aufseben. @s bat sraue
5aare, sroBe Sbren unb man tauu bar.
auf reiten."
geeffe aarl: nsieber Sntel, bas Diff
9u ia ielbit."
:. Nu9 eth @rabi9rift.-Iuf etnen1
2anbfir6bOf i'm 9inebursii6en finbet
ii6 folsenoe %curioie @rabi9rtft: uWeiu
gutter Wann enti6lief i'm Srieben, Sanfi
mDse feline Nlde rubin: Mit 2eber ban,
belt er bieniebeu. SD uero binfor1
Elm @lei6es tbun."
ueberliitet. - Gin Sufi9mieb fommt
aus Der 8erfitatt nit einem sliibenber
9nfetien; Elm Solbat sebt uorbei uni
sudt neusierig gu, Ser SufiGmieb, ba.
riber drserlid, bdlt benz Sol6aten bas
@tlen oi6t unter Die Scale.
9ieier aber iast rubis: vDas big
9en 5ibe tbut mir ni9ts; tpenn 8,
mir eine Marf sibit, 10 lede t6 oaran. 4
Ser Sufidmieo Oenft BEL ii9: Sen
rpiDit 9u iein @rOBmaul ftopfen, lang
in Die 9ai6e, bOlt aus bieier Elm Marf
ftid beraus nno bdnbist boiler S1aben
freube bies benz Soloaten Elm.
Sieier sreift RAID gu, ledt barul
(ndmli6 an benz @elbitid) unb seb
raid peiter.
:. 8erfdusli6e 5rase. gilfertia tan
elm Stuber 81 ieinem graser Siafer uni
fraste: r8ie uiel ~oerlansit 0u big in:
Narrenbaus? ,8leiben @uer @na
ben slei6 bort ?" itellte iener Die perfdns
lt6e @esenfrase.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28

C- Mls Elm gans alsgeaei6netes Mttte
aeaen grfdltungen nnb Bruitleioen fann Or
Mnguf &Dniss Sambrrser 8ruftbee nibt
aertlla empfohlen iperoen. - Senrn Vrnmz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
'a einlicofer- Calender TT Der

Beautifully and profusely
Illustrated, with a rose colored
cover, Chrome Frontispiece,
and Calendars in red and black.
1t contains many original articles,
stories, ETC., the prettiest pictures,
and is the best value for the money
of any Catholic Almanac ever
offered to the American public.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
Death Of Mrs. L. Mccabe.

It becomes our sad duty again 20
announce the death Of one so much
loved and admired as the subject Of
this notice, which sad event occurred
in this place on Thursday last Of
pneumonia. She was possessed Of
many rare and excellent qualities
and was much beloved by all who
knew her. Her funeral took place
from the Methodist Church, Of which
she was a consistent member. Her
remains were followed to their last
resting place by large number Of
sorrowful relatives and friends.
We extend % the bereayed family
our heartfelt sympathy in this their
sad affection But truly are express
sions Of Human sympathy fruithless to
soothe such sorrow. Only He who
strikes the blow can heal the wound,