davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10
stnf. nod XHrpie,p Narf

tpirb eS am ndditsu WontaB alIentbaI.
ben belbcn, tpenn Der Met.erbeibeerer
elm nur einiaermobsn freunbliheS 2lnts
liB matt. Climb sLciG bier ippllen mir
einidaItcn, bnb bel unbiiniiiaer @itter'
ung Der 9Iusilus am ndditfcl9enoen
ihbnsn Sogc iiattiinbet.) 99ie eS ieBt
Iheint, iperecn bic SidetS i'm qaufe bies
fer 8ode psrarifisn isin unb oa bel els
ner itdrtsren Z Qbellnlbms cine 8eitsIIun9
fir ipeitsre 8abnpaSen aemabt perben
mub (waS ipdieitens AM Sumitas 9lbeno
Ssideben iolIte), 10 m6dten mir ben
9eiern Gnratben, ii6 ;u iputeu, ipenn
iie nidt pierisr &laiie fabren Deer gar
surudbleiben woqen, mas in 9lnbetra6t
hes llmitanceS, eab bic Srau @emablln
uuo bic SrduIciu I6btcr i9on Die 8anSe
l9pde an BEN 9icnieiirinBs Bendbt uno
setiBeIt baben, cine iblimme Guttdui6'
ung iein ipiroe. S6idt ben ,,gllten"
aIio ssitis mad ben Iidets
Bon SOneSoaIe lGuten bic Seridte
iiberauS ermutbisenb fur bic Grcuriion
uub iebr entmutbiSene fur has Stdbts
den, ecnn i'm Iebteren tperoen botitens
einiee 8arteepsr uuo eiuise Sramlibe
Sunsgcieaeu uno alte Suusfern ;urild'
blciben; uno IA SoneSoale bon pen
lebteren @dttunesn nur ipeni8e sablt,
70 ipirS eS am gfnSits MiontaSe fattii6
pcrboet isin.
Die DamensGpmites SeS pncsbaIe
uno Res scranton 9iebertranS baben
aae 8srtsbrungsn setrpifsn, nm bic
Suneri9en nit tparmen uno fallen
Speiien osrisben 10 tbnneu. Dies
iibcrbett 9beilnebmer Der Diiibc, einen
2un6tcrb nit berum su i6leppen.
Sur cine auSssseitnete Wtuiit icrsen
Die tbres suten Spieles fpesen lpCbIbe'
fannie SpnesSale Sano uno Saucr's
pollItdnOisss Ordeiter.
IS wirb ipsSiea oarauf aufmertiam
semodt, baB Die Nbfabrt bon benz ..
8. & ". 8abnbofe babier pinftIlt uu'
| 7 lbt Mor9ens itattfinbst. Gin guf'
I6ub 1T uum6sIi6.
g9aS an bieIer Stsae frdber iibei
Sarpieip Bari seia9t ipuree, tlnoen ipi'
| Ieitbem i'm pplfeu 0tabe bon iol6er
bendtist, bic @rcuriionen SUrtbin nit
esma6t baben. Gincn ausenebmerer
9lufentbaItscrt fam man tpeit uno bret
nibt fineen unb Die bon ienem 9uuft
sebotene Ssrnii6t 1T aaem ben 5ubr
prsis ipertb.
9inSer unter 8 Sabrsn iinb frci Gr
ipadisue sablen sl.00, Sineer iiber
Sabre so 9entS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10
e;rrdjlafftr Ginermfinf,
5,ranke tehfr
@seramittrI hfi aslaIari@.
Sntt's ii6er,uderte GiNen.

quit'S qiasu fnh nit elmer gauiueniSndsrs
A,de attripatH,- wslte eisidtgn 70 aasenthm rle
Goufeet ,um Ginueb nsn uni ieiba hem l3paetsh
Waassn sutrasliS madi.
zg,p,yas ~ satsH. rs Gts. Al RarTaa StF'' 1'D
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10
@cnrfplvanifbe Jfa6ri5ten.


- Die J9aft Der genntpluania gol.
sen uro Sdrnuten @Ompanie in 9eba.
non, aus oicr Brpbcu 9adittinScbduben
beltebenN, ipurben en- SOmtdg Ndd.
mittd8 tur9 8cucr ;erlt6rt, ipoourb
800 9trtei!er itrln 9ercienit perIieren.
Der &slIuIt lit s150,000 uno surb
Seriideruns scSctt.
= 5n Sunbury itarb AM 6reitaa Der
beIlnute 2lepOiat W. 6. 9adsr I'M gll.
ter BON 81 Sabrtn. Gr mar mebrere
Wale Sdr8crmciIt;r Der Stabt unb all.
9emsln geadtst.
- Dura bic GgpIofon elmer 2ampe
in Der 9anb cines Mdotens sutitano
am 6reitag 4btnS in ScoitbaIe elm
5euer, ipeldes obt @ebduoe cin6iherte
uno cineu GelIuIt bon $50, 600 perans
IaBte. 0as Dldoben luiro rsrmibt
unO Gin 6euermann iiel aus elmer Sbbs
bon % i5uB uuo lpnro ibwcr perIebt.
- Die 9lep Dorf, Susquebanna unc
Nsitern So. iuiro bonn 10. SUM an els
nen ScnntasSSue bon aietr gOrt mad
Strouesbur0 iabren Iliien.
- Die Srioer Sraut urS GbarIes
Sable BON 9ieaOinS ssrieibtn om Srsi.
tag nit chamber in Streit. 6ranI
iaste ieinsm 8ruoer erei GuoeIn in ben
Seib uno f6cB ii6 bann isIbit in ben
Scpf. SsIoe iueroen lterben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10
Nummer %.
Spee ssarfer Ssoti;cu.

- Die ,,liMeS" uno Der ,,Snte[Ii.
Beucsr" Itreitsu ih eltum, no hi,
| itbniten Wdodsn feicn i'm Spoe 8arI
oter in Seaebue. Nab Der 9lnIiat un'
| isreS Gcpoyts,s 1T eies 9lboItnu. henr
es 1T ipeit iibcr Die Grensen BON Sctan'
ton biuauS beflnnt, oab bic g8ehieitC
nidt aqein Die ihBhilen MiSden BAT,
ionbcrn eab iie aud bic grbBter
Bangs" unS ,,SuiileS" trlasn.
- Cine GeieaIdaft ron ctwd ;ipei
Tubenb 9BclEdtn ppn ter 0eitieitc
miro an Douneritaa (btuic) yer Damp,
fer 9leriotic bon 9I,ip OJrt mad eng
Lamb atfabren, I'M bis alte !9eimatb su
btiaAu.
& Ser Sior6 belt nm Samitap
DiorBen Gintcbr in rcS MObnuuS bon
0crrn uno Srau Soiir, oil Gbeitnul
Strabe, unS beIdenttc pas Gbeplar init
eincm 96ttcrIein.
- llcber ben Debraub bon Or. Nu.
quit 8bai3'S N,mburger 5rppien gsBen
9eberIsieth fam i'd aus GGfabrune
iprchen. Sis iino aauS dusgcs5ibnet
8'sen ioIte mS a6nli6e 9eiOen. - 6.
2loIm, Slocmin9roue. U. y.
- Der SIore bon 5reu SameS Goo.
per an NIaiu Npcnus lpurot am Diem.
tag MorBsn geBsn i tl6r erbroben,
bod srbielten bic @inbredsr nur bic
lumpiBs Summe pon 50 fir ibre Oldbe.
o. m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10
Sd,minSfnd,t nchriIt

eiusm alien sIBts, Der pun Der @raris ,u.
riidGejoaen lebt wn DC burdl cinrn oltin6iidleh
Wliiiondr Die 9tihre bung siueS siufdf en-
peBeiublIiiteu peimittels tiir pie ihnsIlc uno
OanCrnoe SeilGna pou gungcnihwuoludlt,
Srpnditis, Gatdrrb 9iibma uno allen 6als-
uno eungsntrantbeiten ansgebdnoigt. andl
elm Wiiitsl fur pOiihur. rabitale 9eilung pon
Retuenihndte m0 allen Rerpenfrintheiien.
Nadbsm Der 0oiiOr Die wuuoCrbaren Sell,
trdits in tauisnosu 6dllsu erprobi boite, rfad),
teis sr ss flr feline pHibt oas @iiiel irineu
lsiotnoeu WitmeniheH beiannt 40 madIeu
Bon oi,iem Wotib uRb gRnHih g,iTicben ban
Stlte er. 9d isnot oisiss Neiept gnnj fuiien.
frsi an Nile, Sie 60 mlnihsn in renii6tr eng
liibsr ooer traniof der Sprahe init bolltl
anwsiiuug Der psriielluna uno Dee @ebrauhs
Ssuos aoreiie uno 8risImarie, bsliebs did
nuf oitlt 3sihin9 uuo i'd 1enoe % ioiOrt. @
". ROpss, lao gOlpsrs 8IOd, Ro6sfsr, q. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10
90 iinO sic ickt?

iperben mir bielfu6 ben frilberen Suns
BEN unb Srsunben 8eFra8t.
Gntport.-Se6S S6uier iiber tem
alien StanS, 4l6 2adapanne ave, nit
9opuIareu 0ebaIfcn,
@rSberer grfObruns,
@rbbercm SapitaI,
9rbberem Grsbit,
un6 is6m5sIi6sn SOrtbeiI, ben 8sIS
brinsen fana, INN bas Sinsbeu &Ieieer'
baus gum unbeitrsittaren SoupIaaartier
fir ben Anfaui ben feineu aIetesrn i'm
norbbItIi8en pennipIuanien Su MAIDEN.
Srin0t feine 2atcrnc INIT,
benn bier gilt cs feline oIten 2aSenbuter
los gu tperben.
llniere iunsen 3ui6nsibcr baben SaS
bette Renomme.
&ommt uno bstrudtet unIer 2ager
unb ibr iperbet itaunen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10
Nfar Sci un6 faun 70 biaie ciaec=
fault ipcreen.
SinSbcn &lciScrbans,
4l6 2adapnnna gbenue.
Stdptratb.

SeIect Council Sibung am
DonnerItag 9lbeno. = Sropfs, BON
Straben uno Srdten Gpmite, berihtftt
0itnitiS ubsr Gribeiluns beS Gontrattes
sum 9au Der 5unSamente fir bic 0Obees
topn Bride an SObn Z. 6ispatrid unb
Wi6asl q. 9apelle; Gsrssbuns beS
GOnirotts fir bic Sttinbrtide an llroi'
psct Nbenue, nabe Occult an eitislben !;
9ieparatur Der 8Ohcn unb bes glb;u9s'
tanaIeS an Sadioniirabe, bel Der neun'
ten; fir einen slb;usStanal Spiihen
oritter urb oicrtcr Strabe, in DIR 6.
@arS, ipoilir cine 9eipiliSung bon
s4OO cmpfobleu pirb.-0er Stabtan'
malt Wuroe anseipielen, eineu NiietbS'
fontratt init 4bil. Sdnea absuidIiebsn
fir cine Nsbauiuns fir bic Saten unO
2eitfr Sc. - Gem 9lntra8, in Saden
Der Ippellation fir ren britten Ssipers
eiltritt om IL. Suni cine semeini6aft.
liAe Sibung Su baIten, purbe bei8es
itimmt -@rite uno siu5ite GeIung pais
ii,tc Die 9erorSnun9 fir rinen S8Ghter
an Der iSigitrnbe &reu;unS Der 8. & g.
8abn.-9ie &ercrbnung, Der 9leptuue
So. einen S6laudpaeen su taufen.
paiiirte enheIItis eteniO tie Srrcrcs
nuag, peIde bic Maibinaton guerue
9hateume an bic Barber glSpbaIt So.
fontruttlih perSiett; bic Ssrorbnun9
sur 4fIoiterlms BON SprueeitraBe ; cine
8erpillieun9 BON 1901 80 Sur gieptlIirs
uns BON Gbut9itraBe. .-9e2ons rci6te
cine 9tciplution elm, ipeIhe fur bic Ser.
bifentllhuns Der Stabtratbsperbanp.
Iungcn @ortebrunssn triift, uno cine
ancere, reItbe ben BoIiseidef antpeiit,
Su alien 6cuern i'm brittsn Diitritt cincn
Ober mebrere 4pIiSiiteu gu ienben, I'M
earouf su icben, oaB nidt iiber bic
SdIdude eeiabren iuirb.-ScrtaSt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10

= gImira, q. D., scesutt cine srcb.
arti8e 6eicr ces bIerien SuIi Su oeraus
itaIten, bic iuobri6einIib am MOntas,
ben s., itattiinoet.
= Sn peridieSenen 8egenben BON
DCutIbIanb, beionoers in Sbdringen
uno ben 6aSgcbusen. baben am 4. nnS
5. Sun! perbecrenSe Stiirme iiaitgefuns
ben, bic groben S6aeeu an Gigentbum
isoer gtrt unb BEN Grnten anridt.ten,
slu3 iino 8erIuite bon WenI6enIebsn
All betIaaen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10
SeutIci,e Scbnlc

i'm Sdul,immn bsr btuii6n 3iOnsfirbs an
Riiilin Avtnut, an ben iitIibsn S6uliassu
scu 9-i2 pprm. uue y bis "a llbr nahm,
llnrrridt pire in alien Gddru fiusr Bolts
ibuls srisili, btlpnbtrt SpTsfhli esu >, ,Deutib"
asnlieritt vile 9ltun ine bisreurd asbsttn,
ihre Sinner peItrautuspca oisir ShuIt ~
iitusrttn uut 70 am anftdu esrltlttn btbiiIf-
lid ~ itiu. gIbmnsspcl,
9Vrn, etbrtr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10
g. .. aSpipers. gIputbefer.

Sebar etrabt. erantpu, pa.
Gigsutbimsr BON Pousrs' qebsr @iuen.
8urm SerO;al. afttruurm.Spup Sano.
wurm.Sertiqsr. 3abueu.Spmp. Sbeerbnlinm
fur SufteH, GrtdtmasH uHo 8rduHs Osutidss
Ointment. Samaiea Sngwer, 8isbpuIpsr uno
uisIs anoers artiisl. 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10

Die serihtIi6e 8erbanSlunR, ipeIs
DE Surd bic @ei0erunB pom T'apOr
JtippIe entitsno, bic 6On Der Stapt Uers
faufteu 8Ones gu uuterseidnen, bat
ben Senapnteu Seamten Scredtferti9t,
inecm 0litter 0poSporb entidieo, bab
bel Der 9tussube Der Bombs bic SciesIi'
den 6Ormalitdten nibt bcObadtet nurs
ben. SiaeianpaIt Burns lit burd
ticis 8erbanelunsen III elm nO0 trau.
risercs 9i6t 0eiieIlt, oI5 pOrber. g8ir
iucrbcn 8ele8cntIih no6moIs odrauf
iIrld icmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-06-10
Ser QafaDanna 9tinf

mndt pieocr bon iid) rcbcn. g.
M. Naib filIlt OenieIbcn auf nit
Niobeln fiIr cinen 9rOben 9Iuf-
tionsuerfnuf Nm IL, Is. lln0 16.
SUM. llebcr 1000 ueribicbenc
Yarticn ucrocn sum @erfnufe
alS9citellt rmO iin0 mibreno Die.
ier 9anSen Bo6e cinSuicben.
Sic miiiicn uerfauft perocn,
um Ylob fir nnoerc @nnren sll
befOmmen. Ser gSerfauf lit ab.
ioInt. @ebct SIdt fir lugcbcurc
8ortbcile.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-10
SNOW IN THE STREETS.
How 1t Il Removed In London At . Yer
Moderate Expense.

How 1t IL Removed In London At . ye.7
Moderate Expense.
The question, what is the best way Of
disposing of snow in the city streets? is
much discussed. One man suggests that
the city should appoint officials to stand
along the docks and buy all the snow
that may be offered at certain price
per CARLOAD, pay for it on the spot, and
see it dumped into the river. The wise
inventor of this method thinks that since
almost all the carts and wagons are idle
during the prevalence of snow there
would be u universal turnout of the un-
employed class. and the whole island
would be cleared Of snow in two days.
In London the snow is emptied in
pits excavated for the purpose, with
perforated iron bottoms under which
there is a coil Of pipes heated by steam.
In these pits the snow is rapidly melted,
and the water runs away into the sew
ers. In this manner the snow from the
business parts of the city is rapidly re-
moved at very moderate expense.
In Milan the removal Of the snow is
let out by contract at so much per
inch. As soon as the snow ceases fall
ing the city engineer. in the presence
of certain officials and the chief con-
tractors, measures the depth of snow on
stone slabs which are completely shell
tered from the winds. This measure
ment furnishes the basis for computing
the price which the city is to pay for
each ward and district. There are por-
tons of the city which present peculiar
difficulties, and for cleansing these the
contractors get larger allowance.
On a winters day in Milan, after q
fall of snow, there will be as many
sometimes as three thousand men in the
streets sweeping and shoveling.
The remarkable circumstance is the
small sum of money which it costs Milan
to get entirely rid of its snow. In the
winter of 1874-5 the total fall Of snow
amounted to little over three feet six
inches. The expense Gifts removal was
about forty-two thousand dollars. The
winter before last the fall was only five
and quarter inches. which was removed
for five thousand two hundred dollars.
The city, we should add, furnishes all
the implements employed except vehi-
Giles and horses. Generally speaking, it
costs to remove the snow from the
streets of Milan about one thousand dol
lars an inch.
One thing is certain: The snow should
be removed from our cities within forty
eight hours after it has fallen. 1t is the
worst possible economy to let it remain
to thaw and freeze and freeze and thaw
from November to April.-M. Y. World
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-10
HOME AND FARM.

french Cake: Two cups sugar, half
cup butter, one cup milk, three eggs.
four cups flour, one teaspoonful soda,
two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar. with
or without spice.-Toledo Blade.
Pigs suffer greatly with the cold,
and should have dry, well-littered nests,
always. Litter them with straw or
swamp hay, enough SO that they can
cover themselves out of sight in it.
Western Rural.
Manure is one of the things ofwhich
farmer can never have too much. The
more he uses the better his crops will
be. and the broader becomes the founda-
ton which he lays for permanent pros
perity.-N. +. Farmer.
Sausage to Keep: Grind fine, use
whatever seasoning you like-we use
salt, pepper. ginger. little mustard
and allspice. / find the meat much
healthier than with sage. Put up in
sacks about two inches in diameter.
Immerse in boiling water one-half min
ute; meat will scar and sack become air"
tight; hang up, let dry and smoke in
Spring. Western Ruroi.
All COW requires over twelve or
fifteen pounds of hay should be made up
in grain food Twelve pounds of hay
and eight pounds of middlngs per day
will winter one thousand-pound COW
much better than thirty pounds of hay
per day. But the ground feed should
be mixed with cut hay. moistened, so
the ground feed will adhere to it, and
must be eaten with the hay and raised
and Reconstructed. Fine feed fed alone
is not raised and Reconstructed, but goes
on to the fourth stomach without further
mastication.--Prairie Farmer.
DO not allow the swine to mako
their beds on the manure heap. Tho
heat which develops there by the pro-
cess of fermentation is not wholesome
for them, nor conducive to the making
of good wholesome pork. For the sows
which are with pigs this excessive heat
is very injurious, and often the cause OF
loss OF the whole litter OF pigs. They
may be allowed to root in the manure
heap during the day, and even encour-
aged to do so by the scattering of lit
tie gram among the manure, but they
should have their bed of dry straw
Toronto Globe.
--Mending Leather: A cement which
is recommended for leather betting, but
which is probably equally serviccable in
covering WORKOUT places, etc, is given
as follows: Take common glue and
American isinglass, equal parts; place
them in boiler and add water just suf-
ficient to cover the whole. Let it soak
ten hours. then bring the whole to q
boiling heat. and add pure tannin until
the mixture becomes ropy, or appears
like the white of eggs. Apply it warm.
Buff the grain off the leather where it is
to be cemented, rub the joint sufaces
soiidly together, let it dry for few
hours, and it is ready for practical use,
and if properly put together it will not
need riveting.-Hurper's Bazar.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-10
CONCERNING LIME.
Its NJ echanical and Chemical Actions ON
the Land.

Its NJ echanical and Chemical Actions ON
the Land.
Lime acts both mechanically and
chemically when applied to the land. It
makes heavy clay soils mellow, and cor
reefs the acidity of low, wet soils; but
the principal benefit to be derived from
the application of this material is in the
decomposition of vegetable matter in
the soil. Lime in itself is of little value
as fertilizer, and no amount will make
a poor soil fertile. On low bottom
lands the lime should be applied broad
cast and in caustic state; but on up
lands that which has been exposed after
burning until it is air slaked-as it is
termed-will answer equally as well. if
not better, than when slaked by water.
If applied to clover or wheat it should
be sown broadcast at the rate of ten
bushels per acre, and evenly distributed
over the surface early in spring. When
applied to clay soils or low, bottom
lands twenty to fifty bushels per acre
maybe used with safety. If the soil is not
naturally well supplied with vegetable
matter, the lime may be composted with
peat from the swamps, old sods or even
leaves and weeds; bit it should never
be mixed with fresh stable manure, be.
cause its chemical action on manures
containing ammonia is injurious. II
You have any doubts on this point, mix
q little lime with guano. or with SHOW
elful OF hen manure. and see how quick-
~ the ammoniacal gases will be evolved
and dissipated.-N 7. Sun
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-10
How Blind People Write.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

A Milwaukee blind man has written q
four hundred-page book. He says: II
started to write my book in 1872 and fin.
ished it in 1879, selling musical instruments
in the meantime to support myself and
family. We blind folks write on a paper
with depressed grooves running parallel to
one another. With the index finger of the
left hand we follow up the pencil point 1--WE
can't use pen and ink), and at the end of
each word we cover little blank space to
put the proper distance between them.
The is and the his, the g's and the other
long letters extend above and below the
grooves"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-10
HORSE AGAINST DOG.
Tho Fierce Battle Between Splrlted
Steed and an Enraged Canine.

Steed and All Enraged Canine.
bonneville IN. J.) speciai.l
Yesterday afternoon a fierce bulldog
and vicious young mare, belonging
George Runyon, farmer of Stanley, N
j.. engaged in q curious fight. The dog
and the horse were stable companions, but
the latter had strong dislike for thu
former. The mare broke her halter yester.
day and seized the dog in her teeth. The dog
retaliated by biting the horses nose. The
two now thoroughly Infatuated brutes then
fought desperately. The dog would spring
at its foe, only to be sent flying clean
across the barn. The wild neighs and
kicking and banks attracted a number OF
people to the scene, but none dare inter-
fere with the frenzied combatants. The
dog secured firm grip on the mares
neck, and was tossed and knocked against
the sides Of the building in the attempts
made by the horse to dislodge him. The
mare finally lowered her head, and, placing
her fore foot on the dogs body, literally
was seized by the mare and thrown nearly
to the top Of the barn, but it returned TO
the fight Immediately.
At last the dog sank its fangs into the
fore-leg of the mare, and in attempting
to reach the dogs head the horse fell
directly on its foe and crushed its life out.
The victorious animal gave shriIl neigh,
and turning, kicked the body Of the dog
until it was crushed into shapeless mass.
When Mr.. Runyon returned he entered
the stable and found the mare trotting
about the place, weak from loss Of blood.
Her legs and neck were horribly lacerated
and the sinews laid bare, while her nose
was almost gone. As the animal could not
live, it was shot
The mare was a valuable one, but SO
high tempered that none but her owner
could approach her safely. The dog was
priced very highly on account Of its cour.
sge and usefulness as watch dog.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-10
An Array Of Old Names.
[Bos.on Globe.l

Among the queer names found In . re
cent copy of the Congressional Record
were the following, many of which rival
the famous inventions and discoveries Of
Dickens and Thackery: Joicy Richwine,
Zephaniah Crubaugh, Anna Nation, Mar.
garet Greathous, Simon Fought, Tunis
Swick, Sophia Gump, George Knopsnyder.
Boston Fowler, Delilah Knill, Sasser Sui.
Ivan, George Washington Waddle, ALDER.
tine Cochrum, Elizabeth Geestesphan,
Micajah Joyner, Hartford Motherly, Ann
brose Chewbing, David Cornproost, r.
Courtney Cochbower, G. c. Colclo, J. T.
Quickhouse, Calvin L. Knick and ].
Epodd.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-10
CHAPTER V.

Husband and wife looked at each
other for moment, and then the wife s
eyes dropped guilty. 1t is character
istic of people at large to be wiser about
other peoples affairs than they arc
about their own-being freed, in the
one case, of egotism's glasses-and al
most anybody can see that, although
there was sufficient occasion for do
nestle scene, there was no reason to re-
gard the position of things as being
essentially tragic. You must endure h
good deal before you tear yourself from
your dearer half in your sober senses.
But the one thing that stared each of
these people in the face was a lifelong
and inevitable separation.
81 have deceived him. said the wife
with such cold anguish of repentance
as could only come of detection. "He
will never believe me nor love me
again.
us this thing true9n asked Ire
garthen, coldly. Her aspect was
enough to convict her. and he turned
away. Icy as he was to look at, he was
afraid of himself and felt that he was
not to be trusted with many words. He
would 60 away, therefore, and would
think how best to bear himself in this
terrible and unsupported condition of
affairs. He had not gone far when it
came into his mind that the condition
of affairs, however unexpected it might
be, was scarcely so terrible as it had
seemed at first. He began to think how
strongly he had spoken when, as it
now appeared, his wife had wished to
take him into her confidence. After
all, there was no sin or shame in hay-
ing been an actress. Colonel Pollard
had said things Of that very Miss
Churchill, with whom his wife was now
identified, which were hideous if true or
possible: but he knew them to be false.
The more he thought about it the more
he was persuaded anew of what he had
always known as only a lover knows
anything-the purity of his wife's mind
and history. She had deceived him in
one matter; but then he had forced de-
ception upon her. And. after all. they
We're man and wife, and he loved her as
he had never loved anybody in his life
before, or could hope to love second
time The revelation he had surprised
was thing to be made the best of-to
be understood and accepted once for
all. and then buried and forgotten.
tTO BE CONTINUED.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-10
From Luther's Sturdy Stock.
(ChicaRo Times.1

Kate Luther, Of Galena, Ford County,
Ind, who is ineal descendant of Martin
Luther, had both bones of her right leg
broken in a curious manner. She was
standing in the snow about ankle deep,
when hound came along in hot chase
after rabbit and ran against her. The
shock scarcely staggered her, and hardly
caused her pain, but when sne attempted
to step she found it impossible, and in.
vestigation showed that both bones of the
leg were broken.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-10
Il DO not like thee, DR.. Fell.

It has often been wondered at, the bad
odor this oft-quoted doctor was in. Twas
probably because he, being one of the old
school doctors, made up pills as large as
bullets, which nothing but an ostrich could
bolt without nausea. Hence the dislike.
DR.. R. V. Pierce's pleasant Purgative Pei
bird-shot, and are quick to do their work.
For all arrangements of the liver, bowels
and stomach they are specific.