davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-28
EFFECTS OF THE GALE IN NEW-ENGLAND
BROKEN TELEGRAPH LINES AND BLOCKED TRAINS
Low TFMPTRAIURE.

Low TEMPT RAJ IRE.
BOsTON, Feb. 27.-In Boston yesterday the
lowest point indicated by the mercury was 81 above
zero and the greatest velocity reached by the wind
nfty-one miles au hour The gale has generally pre-
Vailed with even greater ferceness throughout New
England and along the Canadian coast Wires have
been blown down and teleraphic communication
In many directions has been suspended.
The telephone oompanys damage is small here outside
ofthe breaking of eight poles yesterday. Signs, show
eases chimneys and awnings suffered considerably
Many vessels dragged their anchors in the harbor last
night and Others at the wharvcs were badly listed by the
wind and the accumulation Of ice. LOngsnOremen unite
In affirming this gale to be the worst they have known
This morning Cornelius COughlin, age twenty-seyen,
brakeman. while shifting ears on the Boston and Lowell
Railroad near Cragie Bridge. blown from the top
OF o car into the Charles River and drowned.
AtLawrence, Mass. Edward Luscolnb died this morn
Ing from injuries received by being blown from milk
wagon.
At Salem two girls were thrown down by the wlnd, one
OF them being badly hurt.
At Cane Ann the gale has been the worst known there
for years and still blowing at the rate of mile min
Ute The vessels anchored in Gloucester harbor have
80 far ourdden the Storm but at Lauesve two fishing
boats were sunk without any loss Of life.
At NewDuryport many chimneys have been thrown
down. skylgEts and roofs blown oil and windows broken
In.
At Nashua. " H.. this morning largo number Of
female employees in Moody, Estabrook q Anderson's
shoe-shop left their alarmed because the building
o large tour-story one, shaken by the wind.
In the neighbOrhoOd OF Dover N H., many roofs were
stripped, and hundreds OF trees were blown down.
ST. Johnsbury, Springfield, and other points in Yer
mont. nearly two feet Of snow fell, blocking highways
and railroads.
At Machias Me-, the schooner Hymeua Pettigrew
broke from her anchorage and driven upon the
rocks.
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. Feb. 27.-The storm hero was
the worst known for years. high north wind pre-
vailed filling the air with snow. The mercury stood at
22o below zero and business was at a standstll.
AUGUSTA Me, Feb. 27.-The heaviest snow storm for
years visited Maine yesterday ana to-day. The wind
blew almost hurricane and the snow driited badly.
The roads blockaded and travel was greatly i'm
peded The trains behind time. and last nights
Pullman train was sDOwbound east OF Bangor
HoULToN, Me-. + eb. 27.It has been showing In this
region since Thursday night About TWO feet OF snow
fell level but IL drfted in places TO depth Oi
fifteen feet All trains delayed.
PORTLAND Me-, Fob 27.-A schooner supposed TO be
the Sylvester Of Gloucester, wrecked at Richmond
Island
Eyerard Russ Custom House clerk, was blown from
the platform OF Maine Central train this morning and
TRAINS BLOCKED BY SNOW IN CANADA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-28
ACQUITTED OF A CHARGE OF MURDER.

BUFFALO, Feb. 27.-The case of Erred"
Bruce. Of Cous, Erie County charged with murder in
the degree in killing his grandmother Nancy Bruce.
with "a shotgun October. 1884, concluded this
afternoon The defendant the only heir TO $4,000
lived with his grandmother. lie claimed that he
shot her accidentally while loading To hunting
The prosecution could not prove otherwise and Judge
COrlette ordered verdict OF acquItaL Bruce is only
twenty OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-28
TIE REV. DIR. BALL MUST TESTIFY.

BUFFALO, Feb. n (SDecidij Judge ilaiGht's
denial of motion to excuse the Rev. Dr. George H. Bah
from esfyng for the defence his libel suit against
The NelC- Iori ECeniag Post fled this afternoon.
Some time ago an order was made that Dr. Ball appear
before Referee Norton, and tnJt order is affirmed \
new referee. William L. Marcy, Is appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-28
KILLING HIS GRANDMorHER BY ACCIDENT.

BUFFALO, Feb. p lSpec'aD. 1.-The jury Ill the
case Of Fred Bruce trial charged with numbering bis
grandmother to get $4,000 Of property, returned
verdict OF not guilty Bruce handling shot gun,
which went of and blow his granimOther's head TO
pieces lie asserted that II was accident. Judge
COrlet in his charge, practically ordered the jury 10
aCuult,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-28
SHOWING IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA. Ca, Feb 27.-lhe first snow OF the
scoeor in aucnsta fell tonight Dispatches from Gov
ngton and other places report heavy fall OF snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-28
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. 26.-The Court of Appeals
calendar for Monday been changed and will be az
lows:
No& 52s, 52s. 52s. 4s5. 400, 6S5. 6ss and 5Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-28

TRAINS BLOCKED BY SNOW IN CANADA.
QUEBEC Feb. 27.-The wind blew a gale all
aght drifting the light which fell yesterday into
pes Of from six to feet in depth. The railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-28
TRANSACTIONS WITH CHECKS.

Mr. Conkng turned next to the recent sale OF 10000
shares OF Seventh Avenue stock.
Q-wnen did you first hear OF that contract Al
the sale covered all tho stock OF the Grad.
think all VINO signed generally understood mat ,,
summer Of i--5 : A-Not without my books
O-To whom have you shown the memorandum you
have In your handsl 40 no one. ,.,......,,,,,
Q.-Y6u have recently examined your books carefully
WI" o WITH pe whom AMy Dookkocpcr Lawrence
VS0,"""with what lawycrsl A-with Mr. Bliss.
O.-Eecentlyi A-Within a month
Q-Was any transcript made for hIml 40, sir.
Q-Nhrro did you 20 over ia" DooA' win NM -
Q-You examined the hooks with MI Bliss some umo
ago, did you nOtl A-No. air. , ~
Q-Not before this committee was appolh'cu' A'-'o'
sir. ,...,,.. ~. pu.s hov.
you examined your books A.-Mr. CULVER loI Alex
andcr Green, who appeared IN the rockingham sun j.
Mr. Kerr said that his books had always been AZ his
Office In Eghtcenthst and had never been taken away
(Which son Of yours 1t who acted ~ paymastcr
of workmrn ON the Surface road A.-Ihumas H. Kerr.
Q.-When did he begin to act as such ! A. pefcrrnS
| to ncmorandum)-Alay, 1883.
Odd he keep book you have ever seen a. lo''
sir II was given Mr. sharp when the work was done
There series Of such books. Ny son acted AS
| paynaster TIL July ~. 1850.
Did Mr. sharp al that time give You a check foI
had paid lie had given previous cAcck ana
gave one alteIward.
Mr.. Conkling made a special pause Tho force oil II
proared In his question relating TO trc day when the
pa, Ing teler Of the Broadway Bank paid the $4,000
and 900 checks to MsssIs sharp ana Richmond III
Mr. KeIr's presence, in gold notes
| O.-Do YOU remember June 10, 1850 Al 30. 80.
Odd you on that day draw "a check Tor Tl'V'ooo
| Al did, on the Paclhc Bank
Mr.. Conkllng examined Mr.. kerrs check book anC
MI Kerr informed him that he drew his check payable
to the order Thvpas Il. Kerr and thon Endorsed IT,
| They were the Pacific Bank.
Q.-Do you Iemcn bor check for $1,000 payable Il
| yourself, that you drew on juno ~ 1850 A o'
| si.; II It's ia the pass book I must have done IT,
| Q.-DO YOU remember one payable To wharton co
| [who laid the tracks, for $4,000 A.-Ios, sir
Q.-And payable to yourself for SloU,OOO Oh Jun
| 1871 Ayes, sir $3.50 80 .
Q.-ITad You borrowed Sl5O,OOO OF the Pacific Bank
Al had at various times, on cOllaterlls.
ON about how many loans Al shOnld thin
| four Ave
| Q. When did you get tho first loan I AIN March
| 1884. should think. $3.50.
| O. = DO you remember how 1t came that you paid TIL
| 100000 check that particular day Ayes, sir
| pei who had borrowed OF me had paid me.
q. But you did not pay II because Of any action o.
the part Of the bank A.-Eo sir.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18

Are at all times to be had over the Bar. A
share Of the public pstro image is respectfully
solicited. te4 ts..sl
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18
CTR MILLIokAIRks.

A well-known New York broker in
Town Topics gives the following as
nearly the true wealth of a number Of
capitalists j. j. Astor, 1925 600, 900;
Jay Gould, tl00. 900, 900; Cornelius
Vanderbilt, ssO. ZOO 900; W X. Van.
dcrhiit, s75.O0O.000; Russell Ssge,
$50, 900, 900; c. p. Huntington. $780,
OO0. 900; Winslow, Lanier & Co, $50 :
OOO. 900; D. o. Mills. si5 900, 900,
Pierpont Morgan, sl5,0u0,000 Bob
Garrett. $l5, 900, 900, Armour, sl5,
O00, 900; Fred Vanderbilt, s12, 900,
600; Sidney Dill on, $1,000, 900;
woerishotfer, $4,000 600; J. r.
Hoxis, $4,000, 100; Addison Cam
mack. s5,o00,oo II. Rockefeller,
So, ,000, 900; Alexander Mitchell, S.,
Ooo.00 Cyrus w Field, $4,000, 000i
S. V. White. SO, ,O00, 600; W. 4. Trav.
ers, $3,0O0,000 r. =. Flower, S3,.
600, 900; John shaw, $4,000, 900; ".
e. 20, nor, $4,000, 900; $1,000, 900;
General Dydg-, 81 800, 600; Victor
Newcomb. 81 600, 600; and Sam sloau,
81, ,00U, 900
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18

tAtlants Censtitutiso. j

tAtlants censtitutisa.I
The Georgia blsodhosud 10 Just new
national topic. His wondsrful psr.
fermanes At the convict camp at Old
town cesked his aan. His ignsnin
ious capture by Tobs Jackson left hin,
hop-sarsd again. Justice to oursslvss,
the hound and the public requires a
summary of his qualities. To begin
with, the Georgia bl."dhound does
hot quarry bis game, unIsss il il q nab.
Bit q small rabbit. He il neither
fierce nor powerful. A boy can hold
pack off with a cornstaIk. But 70,
trailing fugitive--for hugging him
close as his shsdow--or for flying along
his track when even the grass has for.
gotten its impress and the Wind has
powdered it over with dust. he is as
relentless as death itself. =
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18
a Ser wHo uKDeKsTASDs 'Ex.


The ether morning boy about four.
teen ysars Of age knocked ct the dsoi
Of house On Brush street and ssks
tAs woman if she dida't want the snow
slsas oG Ne walk.
"Hew nueh7" she osut'susly in.
quirsd.
Thirty cents"
II went pay 1t. II you want 10 do
the work for tsn csn,s you can 60
ahead"
He leaned on the Landle OF his snow
shovel and looked thoughtful, and she
finally queried
"Woll, what do you say3"
"lts just Us that woman around the
corner told mo-" he replied. IL show
slsd Vf her snow. and she gave me
fifty csnts. told her was coming
to Ask you, and she said"
II don't know her. What business
10 to hsr2"
"Yss, but"
"what did she say2"
She said I'd get left. She said
that any woman who wore a plush
saequs and passed 1t IF for $500
seslsk'n would be mean enough to 20
out nights and shovel her own snow !"
Boy, whispered the woman as she
turned white clear round her neck,
l want you to clean of tho snow.
when you get through IN give you a
silver dollar, and l want you to go
around aud tell that woman that any
ono who tuys aud wears dollarstore
!sw'lry and fourteen-shilling shoes
aasnt got sense enough to fall off a
b"b'tailsd csr.'
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18
THURSDAY, MARCH is, 1886
illustrated London News


The prod gisus collection Of parodies
brought together by Mr., Welter Ham
ilton (Rssves 4 Tnrnsr) af5rds means
Of determining the comparative liabil-
i,y Of parody Of English and American
suthors. A. might be expected, the
dsisrminine motive 10 the paradist ia
rather the facility of the task than the
merit or celebr'sty of the poem. M
piece has been Psrodied so frequently
Is Miss Anne Taylor's my Mother, .
itself initiated from Cowper. On this
ninety .nins farodists have tried their
hands. Poe's Raven" has been paro-
died tifty-eight times; Excelsior. >
forty seven ITO Be or Not To- Be, >
sx,y-four; the "Seven Ages," thirty
seven; "Tho Charge OF the Light
Brigade, twenty four "Ths Song u
the Shirt" for,y.two. Tennyson ap
pears to have been much more fire..
qusntly parodisd than any other pset,
probably from tho Development 1--WE
can not say inprovsmenD that the arr
Of parody has received in his time
from the institution Of conf journals
Longfellow, Poe and Hood tread hard
upon his heels for the same reason.
Nj. Hamiltans volumes do not in.
clude the parodies which burlesque
the general style of the author instead
Of particular pieces, task requiring
higher intellectual power t'an mere
verbal pervers'on, and of which MIR.
Calverley and Dir. Pollock have given
most admirable specimens.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18
now HANCOCK sr0PPED SMOKING
en- Granrs Funeral Train.

Gen. Hancock, who was on the coach
next to the last sf the train that Bore
the remains of Gen. Grant from Mt,
McGregor to New York, observed in
the last car nun,bsr Of officers who
were having . good time over wine and
o,gsrs. Hs sent the conductor TO re-
quest them to cease smoking. The
Atlanta Constitution tells the seque
in this way: In few moments the
conductor returned with the an
uouncemsnt that the oonvivisl officers
returned their compliments with apcr-
emplory decination 20 relinquish their
cigars. "Where is thu next switchl'
asked Hancock. about five miles
below" replied the conductor. "When
you reach it, il the smoking in that
car has not ceased, switch it on a side
track and leave it. You may toll the
gentlemen what have said" In two
minutes there was not cigar to be
seen in the appending coach. Its
occupants knew that Hancock meant
Just what he said.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18
MR. GLADSTONE PAYS POR ms owN
Furuiture.


lccur Joarnsl.l
Mr.. Gladstone will the furniture of
the First Lords official residence in
Downing street in much the same con
dition as he left it six months ago.
Since he he came back TO office, in
1880, Mr.. Gladstone has spent about
$500 in providing new carpets, coats
of pant, paperhanging. &c. This
comes out # his own pocket, it beirg
an established rule that the occupan.
Of any official residence pays for the
wear and tear of the furniture, and
for any repairs that may be required
in the house during his possession
0f it.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18

Cheaper to ride. -Wife--Why, Har-
ry. how late you are tonight
Husband "a little worse for wear -
Yes, fell need t exercise and walked
up.
Wife-I should think you would
walk up every night. The exercise
would do you good.
Husbsnd-Too (hic) expensive. -
Life
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18

A modern miracle was related by
Lord Wolseley in a recent lecture.
One Of his oifeers, who happened to
have a glass eye, was one day exam
inlng a prisoner, Jealous follower OF
the Mahdi. why d. you believe in
the Mahdil" the officer asked. BE
cause he can work Miracles replied
the man. The officer immediately
took ost his glass eye, tossed it up in
the air. caught it, and put il back .nto
its pace. Dye think the Madhi
could do that" he asked
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18

ew. CRANE, sis Pine Street, Roos ~
san Tnncisco. cahfernia.
J.. r. fIslfEk. Room u Merthasts W.
change, EsR Ftaseisco, Cal,
GEO. N. MOTT. Nos ~ and ~ stsvst
AerAncpt,, Is our only agent In that eisy.
GEO. r. ROwEl.L CO., 10 spruos strs.st
new orb City, New York
CnAS. X, MILLER 4 Co., No. Tribune
Brildlng, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents ere authenxed TO collect
asrtys tue H. hEssksoER, take orders fol
advertising. soiicit subscribers and attend TO an,
sthes business 70 W that may b eonoectse '-iti
this taoe
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18

Job Printing neatly executed ..
this office.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-03-18

In the first nine months of last year
France imported 1,074,719 tons of
minerals. as compared with l,025, $40
tons in the corresponding period of
1884, and / 232, ,242 tons in the CORES
p onding period of 1883
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
An English Decision In Favor OF an American
Trade Mark.

From the Ne50 York Morning Journal
LONDON, ENGLAND, Aug %, 1s56-(Special
by Cable).-In the chancery division OF the
high court of Justice, London, Vice Chancellor
Bacon has given his decision in favor of The
Charles A. Vogeler Company. OF Baltimore, Ma
ryland. in the action brought by that house
against III. Churchill & Co., OF Brisbane, Queens
land. The case, which has been in progress
here since September. 1884, grew out Of an at
tempt OF Churchill & Company to register a
trademark containing the words St. PatriCks
Oil in connection with medicinal preparation.
This was promptly opposed by the VOgelsr
Company, who, while admitting that the term
and device which were sought to be registered
by the Australian firm were in no respect iden-
teal to the we'll known st. Jacobs OIL trade
marks, cOntended, however that sufficient SINH
larity existed between the term St. Patricks
applied by Churchill & Co. and st. Jacobs an
used by the Vogeler Co. to cause confusion in
the minds of the public and lead to purchasers
being deceived. In support of this position
they submitted an overwhelming amount Of
evidence from English, American and Austria
liam sources with the result stated. Under thu
decision of the Court, Churchill & Co. cannot
register their mark and must pay costs Of the
case. This is the second trade mark suit won
by the VOgeler Company in England within
three years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
Thirteen Month"; In 1855.

Apparently impossible, bat true nevertheless.
There are ffty-two weeks in year One day
in each week is devoted by all good housewives
to the laundry and cleaning. or fifty two days
in each year. BY using James Py,e's Psarline,
this work can be done in one-kalf the time, or
in twenty-six days-thus saving n woman
twenty-six days of tho hardest kind of work.
A trial OF the article will prove this-surely it
deserves q trial, being harmless to fabric or
hands
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
A Wrong Rlghted.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. "a, lss5.-Two years
ago had Bright's disease. Urine on boiling
was solid with albumen, and plenty of tube
casts under the microscope. Doctors said
couldn't live Warmers safe cure and War
ner's safe pills gtook over 100 bottlesl entirely
cured mel. q. TIcaEHEE, 40 Gates avenue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
NusIe geiHTaurht

The new Music System invented and per-
fected by Prof. g. s. Rice. Chicago, ILL.,, 10 at
tracing attention everywhere il is introduced.
1t is very simple aud beginners are enabled to
master the science of music with pery little
trouble. See advertisement elsewhere.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
RUTH's KEY.
IConareaaiionaIiSt.l
A Judss Who Kasw the yury's Wars.

Bailiff." said an Arkansas Judge one day
last week TO the officer in charge Of the jury,
will you please inform the jury that there
will be horse race in Merricks pasture ut 3
o'clockY" The jury had been out for IS hours,
but in less than 80 minutes they came into
court with verdict.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02

trcU
"Just throw me half q dozen of the biggest
Of those trout" said citizen to the fish dealer.
Throw them?" queried the dealer.
ayes. and then I'll 20 home and tell my wife
that caught 'em. i may be q poor fisherman,
but I'm no liar"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02


OHoolihan, in swimming: Och, Lavsrty,
here comes some ladies'!
Laverty, also in swimming: Their divil,
0Hoolihan, rim up on Their bank and warm
thin aft
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02

any member of Co. L. It'll III. Cav--wm. Gardner,
Little Falls. ". Y, would like the address Of any
officer comrade of Cos III. X, or G., 18th ". Y.
Cav.-Carl Uhrig. Co. 1. 5fth n. Y, Togus Mo.
wants the address of any cOmrade who enlisted In
Hudson City in 1861.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02

Comrades:-Send for my new illustrated
G. A. K. Catalogue. L. A. ARMSTRONG.
Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02

uTIpV All Fits stopped free by DIR. kline's Great
lllN, Nerve ResfOrer. No Fits after FIRST day 8
Marvellous Treatise and - % Trial bottle free
70 Fit oassA Send d.. Kline 81 Arch So fhia Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
Queer Fancles OF Those who are Just Lifting Lif,
Curtain.

Queer Fancles OF Those who Just Lifting Life's
Curtain.
THE OPINION OF THE HORSES, PEoBABLY.
Philadelphia Call
A little city maiden, on a visit to her uncle's
farm, saw thrashing- machine in operation for
the first lime.
"oh. mamma" cried she, rushing into the
house ali out OF breath, there's something out
in Uncle Joe's barn with two horses in it, and
they keep going and going and never get any
where"
AN UNUSUAL LEGACY.
Rome IN ~ Scniisei.I
Florence, aged four. demanded as her per-
ouisiie the wish bone Of every fowl brought
into the house. One day she was carefully ar
ranging her collection, when her father came
"Fsder." she said, looking up, fader, is you
doin' TO der
why, yes Florence, we must all die some
time" he said, touched by her earnest look.
Fader, when you does die, may have your
wish b0neT
NOT WRITTEN DOWN.
Rome IN - Sentinel-I
"Where do children learn slangt ] didn't
suppose my four year old Helen had ever heard
such words in her life, but the other day she
came in looking like cherub and asked me
loT "a CDohy. ludl SUI SouAu uot httNC
one until tea time. She looked up and said:
"'Thats a mean skin; can't n kid have a
cookyr
"'Helen,' cried, perfectly aghast, what
| dreadful words 10 be written in Gods book /!
WELL returned Helen, don't believe he
writed that down. cause i didn't hear his pen
scratch"
THE ANGELS EXoNERATED.
Merchant TrapcIler.l
The new baby had proved itself the possessor
Of extraordinary vocal powers, and had exer-
| cised them much 10 Johnny's annoyance.
One day he said 10 his mother:
MA, little brother came from Heaven, didn't
| her"
"Yes, dear"
Johnny was silent for some time, and then
| he went on:
"Say, ma"
"what is il, JohnnyT
81 don't blame the angels for bouncing him
| do your
PLENTY OF ROOM NEEDED FOR THESE
| lChrfStidn Advocate.
A little child once asked his mother the cues
ton Mother what part Of Heaven do people
60 to who are good but not agreeablef"
RUTHs KEY.
[oon0re0aiionaIiSf.l
Little Ruth was making a visit at aunties
| who lived in a lonely town with great noun
tains standing all around. Ruth had never
seen mountains before, and took delight In
watching them, especially at sunset, when
"ihey put on their golden crowns" But ever
the mountains could not keep her thought,
from home, and when the longed- for letter cam,
she gave IL some hard hugs before it was opened
. 1t Was full OF dear words and droll pictures
made with pen and ink, of the good folks and
the daily doings at home.
4 80 L ebauld think yynuld EeAn that latte
: forever" said Allen, the big college boy.
"0f course shall if had the key I'd un
lock my heart and put 1t right in, then II woul
keep itself; but papa kept my key"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02
An Honest Fisherman.

As il contains no opiates, Red Star Cough
Cure Is q boon to mothers. 25 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-02

No external remedy has the pain-relieying
qualities of Sc. Jacobs Oil.