davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
Every PERSON Subscribing or Renewing y
ScriptiOn to the Weekly Gazette y
the Sunday Gazette,

70" ''' date viii receive ticket emitting him chance s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
T1EEE -PRT&F.e|

Inc following is partial list of the prizes to be dsb
one yers Pond upright piano $4,000 Heart and Science
one W A Huffman buggy $4,000 Halt Hours with e. /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

u 81
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ROYAL Es
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eRrama
merce
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21

SafirbaIten f9reitet Meu : 8raunfels
oortndrts. aber febr lansiam. Webrere
bttblfe Storegebdl6e ftn6 erri9tet tpors
ben, tettoet tb auleBt bier mar, cine
Staot tpirb es inbeB, meines gra1tens
mad ME nerben, fon6ern fets Elm alerz
liebfes 2anbitdbt9en berbleiben. esSn
n1a19er 9inft6t MAIDEN bic Bewobner
G%emlibungen in Der bertebrten Mi9tung.
Gtnf bate graunfels etneW onenfabrif;
i'd ertnnere mid mod bes beiten Mnsuz
ges, ben i9 ie in Segas bate uub 6as
3eug basu mar bier fabriairt tporben.
Der bette, f66nife unb biligfte glanfet,
oeni9 eignete, NOR ebenfaas bier argefers
ttgt Dorben. Was 1T aus Der Gabrif
%getporoen? @s lit mir otter bon Saul
leutem berli@ert porben, baB fie nidt i'm
Sta1oe feien, einen 8orratb Der bier fas
brighten Waarer gu balten. Sen Muss
pdrtiger t1uB 10 ettpas iiberraidet uub
gerabeau unerfldrli6 1T es fir i'm,
oab bic Gabrit ni6t b%ergr6Bert tuir6,
aufatt ffiu gu liegen. Sd babe bier
nod ben nrfa@en bieier merfuArbiaen
@ri@einuug gefrast, fonnte aber feine
genigenbe Intport erbaIten. Wobrs
f6einli6 tuarten fe auf einen enerai=
iden Oanfee, Der bic Sadie pieoer in
Sang bringt, unb er muB fommer, unb
oann tDirb Scr. 8an WinfIe ausrufen:
rWas fur Elm Starr mar i9 bod, baB
i'd bic 9inge ni6t erfennet1 fonnte!"
Mher es pirb au ip6t lein, @ip, unb
Su tannf Sid rubig tpieoer aum
@9lafen nieberlegen. Meine game
gebe11s3eit bi1bur9 mar i@ ein folder
yttp Ban Winfle, ber nie in bic 3utunft
blider fonnte, fonoern nur ridpdrts,
tpen1 es gu fpdt tpar. Sd tpa9te auf
gera6e 20 Sabre na6bem bic Brooe unb
Slide bertbeilt tuaren. SEPT baIte i1
aber meine Musen offen unb erpii6e
Dieaei@t bod nod Elm Sthd gbidenpie."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21
STE meme @eftaurattpu

Der Girma 9arnif@ & 8dr lit
beute er6ffnet morben unb tpirb poraus-
ii9tli@ ben lebbafteiten 3ufpru9 fin
ben. Sic befinbet fth i'm aeu erbautei1
Dberen Stodmert Der &onbitorei u1o 1T
ebenfo praftii9, mie elegant eingeri6tet.
Geftern batten mir Gelegenbeit uns BON
ben 2eiffungen beg &o9s, Der bier
Sabre lang Der Slide bes beriibmten
&%eitaurateurs Dene9au6 in Stem Sr=
leans borgeifanben, gu iiber3eugen un6
mir f6nnen benz b%erm6bnteifen @ours
mano berii6ern. 6aB fopobl bic Nuss
tpabl, uie bic 3ubereituns Der @peifen
in feiner 8e3iebung gu tpiinf@en ibrig
lafen. Wer einn1al In culinarii9en
f6welgen mill, Der beiu6e
olfo 0arni9 & 8dr. Sie Nes
ifauration 1T BON Morgens firth Bis
Mbeubs fpdt ofen. Mabl3eitell tuerbeu
5u ieber Sages3eit ierbirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21
= e & a ..


= Gin ffarfer @epitterfurm nit 6ae
gel serit6rte bel Weatberforb bic Weis
senmiible Don RebeImanr & Sones un6
bei9d6igte bic Observation-Disclosures in elmer
Meife, baB lie ni9t mieber AT repari>
rem 1T.
= Sn Der Ndbe BON Carbon fanb
man bor einisenSogeit bic 2ei9e zines
iuHgen Mannes Namens 9ruitt an eis
mem 8aume bdngen un6 es ftelte fi9
beraus, baB Der Maun geIpn9t morben
mar. Bei Dem abge5alteuen Smqueit
tplrben folgenbe Sbatia@en au Sage
gefDrbert: pruitt, Der erft Is SABRE
alt ipar, bate einen Sreun6 Nanlers
Morrtioa, Der bereits IS Sabre adbtte.
gebterer entbiilte pruitt einen bpr Inn
ertDorfene1 9lan our grIausung bon
@elb, Ser in Der g%rmorbung zines alien
Wonnes Namens 9ofetter unb in Der
Plinberung feines Saufes beftarb.
pruitt erfldrte fi9 NIT benz 8ori9lag
einberffan6en. Na6 Der @erabrebung
ging Morrifon gum alien 9Oftetter unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21
an5et9e fitr @teuer3abler.

9ie @ountp gommIfFoners Court bon
8erar County tpir6 am Montag ben IA.
Stunt 1886 8ormittags 10 nbr I'M
@onrtbaufe gu San Nntonio feline sit,
5urgen als 8oarb Of Equalization ct,
6fnen unb 10 LANCE In @ibung oerbIeis
ben, Bis ole @ef9dfte erle6igt fin6.
perfonen, 6eren gtgentbum, ibrem 9as
firbaIten had, gu bod absei@dBt muir.
De, tperbea erfu@t, ber Bebbrbe lire
Reclamation a11 geranntea ober einer1
ber nd9ffoIgen6en Sage ein3urei6en.
8%er6fentli6t auf Mnor6nung BET
ebrenuertben gountn gommifiioners
Court bon 8erar @ountp.
Nls 3eugniB biene nteine Mamenss
@ unteri@rift ur6 ntein @mtss
~ fegel. San Nntonio, ben "a.
Mai 1886.
Sbab. %. @mitb,
25,5 20mtup 60. @lert 8erar So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21
Maahnde,a @arte,,.

Die Wiener @ouplets unb Wolaers
fdnger 6al3er & Sternbeim unb pepi
&amersoDif berieBen ieben 4benb mil
ibren1 urlbermifli9en 9umor bic 4n.
iueienoeu in pabre. Qa9frdmpfe uni
bdtteu ben ganaeit Mbenb au finsen,
iuena iie ben bielen 9erborrufen Goles
leiifen Molten, nit benen He tdglif
ausge5eidnet tperben. 9iefelben tper.
ben au6 BON morgen, Dienftdg, ab.
ieber 4benb pieoer ouftreten unb feirl
greun0 bes Biener 9umors iolte fid
bic Seiitungen biefer 2omifer unb Sdns
GET ettgebeu Iafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21
CALIFORNIA @eiue.

9err S. 5. 80 eper, Wboleiale &
Netailbdnbler In Weiner, Mlamo plaaa,
TT Dor &ur5em bpr ieiner bierten Sc
l9dftsreile mad @alifornien 5urtidges
tebrt. ST fam ieBt feline 2unoen uab
yamtliea NIT ben beiten @orten BON
@aliforniazW einet unb reinem Srau>
bensBran6D berieben. &einen galifors
MIA Glaret b~erfauft ct Die @alone-$1.
Yorts unb anbere unberfdli6te Weine
linb fets bel inn borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21
aeiu aupd,en.getsen ,tehr.

ebtparb Gbepbsrb in harrisburg, SG., fast
pa Der @ebran6 bes electric Bitter 70 ipobI.
tbdtige Gclsen far mid bate, baIte i9 mid fit
berPiidtet, bies Der IeibenDen Menfdbeit init.
autbeilen SD Fate adt Sabre lang Elm boIes
Bein unb meine aer5te bebaupteten, bab eat.
iueOer her &no@en sefdabt ODER bas 8ein ab.
genoriiiierl ipercen naiiUe. Stott befen gebrand-
te i'd orei Glaiden electric Bitter mnb I Sdad.
tsln Budleas arniea. Salbe unb mein 8eiu In
itbt sefunb.
electric 8itterS iuirb itets ben Grfola BADEN,
per fir boGelbe beanfpru9t nirb. Sur so
Gents Die Glaf9e bel u. Dtei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21

Dead Shot ecretp Borm 9ints
rent tuirtt fiber unb f@mea. Diefes Eminent
tobtet bic @irner ausenbIidlid /; bGIt GIiegen
db unb betlt bic @unbe. SIN @dTer a~ufqeISf
if es elm au8seaeidnetes $eiImittel gesen iraeuS
pel@e @uabeA beim 8ieb. NreiS 80 Gents.
grdparirt unb gum 8erfauf Bel ". DreiB,
Gan Mntonio. 1876 tuh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21

- ..Velvetine Powder" Diefe
.grdparatton purbe suert in Der preubii@en
Mrntee se9en berbriibe unb s~rinbtse Gdbe, ge.
gen oas Bunoreiten ober Munblaufen, aeaeu
&rtdelbise unb ale Der lleberbituns bes 8lntes
entiprinsenben $auttrantbeiten anaetuan6t.
Mls ein @ulber fit 8inber ffebt es unnbertrof.
ten oa. Yreis % Gents. @raparirt unb auia
gertauf bet u. . retf MlamO Drug Store
Gan Mntouio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21

= gs 1T tD6 teinem @&mersenbeils
.mittel .gelungen, bos aIbetanttte ct.
Safobs Del su D~erbrdngen. No9 INNER
ftebt es uniibertrofen ba, ietenfals Elm
unfebIbares 3ei6en, baB es ffetig sas
friebenteuenb tpirtt..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21

- Gebrau9te SonsaIine in Der See
banblung rbeumatii9er llebel cine ges
raunte 3eit binbur@ unb fanb es tets
bon heilfamer Wirfung.
q. %. Grantlin, M. g., SotSprings,
Mrtanfds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21

How many terrible aches ones poor head
has, and what suffering is caused by these
headaches. Relief may be had from Nervous,
Neuralgia, or Sick Headache by the use Of
MrumrAiuo Which ia not a ~cure-all, but
~Nr~3sVVVsS which is q cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica
and Govt. No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsement from the
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
a.. A.. ME1llER, Sole Proprietor. 100 ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21

"For the indefinite aches and palma Of narvon.
patients, ToNoALnE is superior to any other sno.
dyne. For Nervous Headache or Musoulsr Rhsn.
matism, it Ia almost Q specific"
PARK RrTcHE, N. D.. st. Paul, MINI.
"Hsve used ToN0ALnyE in cases Of NeuraIgic
Headaches with success in almost ever instance.
In strictly Neuralgia forms it 10 unexcelled"
O. Z. NORTON. n. D.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
"ToNGALuH has already don6 good service in two
cases Of habitual Headache.n
TzEo. HERMANN. n. D., 81. Thomas, Mo.
RICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
4 I'll WASHINGTON AVENUE, 81, LOUIE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21
u. II. Franks
ALAMO STORE.
Nene 9reiSltite
Aatang, Sr Serren! 2ef Das, was nr dber &kiber gu fagen babea
1S SmnXt ArsLa nAA

nniere bla1ea Glaneu= Gn3i9e
fnb herabseiest ME folst:
SGT 804O, saiantirt san3WOlle gu 81 is
Got 1902, A 1, gang WOue. ...5u 9 05
Got 1926, Ghepipt ..........5 gu 10 90
TaneY Nlatbs III Gaitmeres+
Got 6319 ..................3u S. Is
Yet 8O61 ..................3u 6W
Got 1881 Bios % ubris ....--.5u 6 IS
Got 1888, babia gang WoIle. gu 10 90
Got $685., babf@., gang WOlle- .5m 10 90
2ot 81O8, babfd gang WOue --3u 10 IS
GOT GAIA, habi4 gang WpIe .3u II Is
$50 ueitere SOaftdnbi9e Nn3ise per<
idiebener MDbe, in Worfeb, gorficrew,
Wohair unb unberen leidten Stoffen fir
Srabiubrswaare, ranSirt bon $11.50 bic
81 $500; in
Nn5ii9e fiir &naben.
tSnnen mir weber iker< nod ~unterbpten
werben unb haben ieet ca. 5OOBaar aaiez
bcien fit Suaben, bon 30 gtS. an, boz
rdtbiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21
Das @pcheublott.

S90 &~SDQ9eQHtNtt.
gDir isnbea bon iebi abbas rWo6etts
eiatts f1r ben preis bon $500 auf
etit Sahr portofrei mod Deutf@Iaxb.
Der Serausgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-21

Stu 4tWtt stuutCltS WICu2y UCI
on Der MiiIiDn tpoBnte, erfrdnfte ge5tern
in ber Stabt am Gonnenfi6. Man
bra@te ibn in bepubtloiem 3mffonbe
mad benz poli5ei : 6auptquartier unb
ftelIte Observation-Disclosures an, bod
tparen bieielben ~erfol8los. Ser Grante
ftarb.
SIN meritanii9en State Ducatau
ftnb fdmmtli9e G~eloarbeiten eingehelt
tDorben, neil bic 9euf@reden Mles ser.
it6rt baben unb bic 8ep6lterung fiG III
rer ni@t erpebren fam.
- Die Srodenbeit, uelde In ben
leBten Mo6en in Seras berri9te, er>
ftredte fi9 flblt9 bis iiber Monterep
binaus. &orn unb anberes @etreibe
ftn6 IN Tolge bapon erbebli@ i'm 4reiie
geftiesen.
- rOne horse farmer" treibt f1 in
@omal @ountp berum. Ct beiu9te
Smitbfons Sbal unb bic umIiegen6en
Nnheolurgel, mo er ausge3ei9neten
Gtai1b Der grnteu borfanb. Ni9t 10
ginitig fab es in Der umgegenb BON
Aeusgraunfels aus unb ct fdreibt bas
raber: .Wfan beufe ii9 meir grftau=
men, als i'd in bas fru9tbare 9bal, in
Dem bic Stabt liegt, beruntertam urb
pabrnebmen muBte, baB bic Garmer
bur9 Nesenmangel Ieiben! 3u mel.
mem Beoauern NOR biefe 9roden1eit 10
CROP, baB bic &ornernte feblfdlaaen
muB, penn ni6t in ben nd6Hen Soaen
&egen fommt. Die 8aumppue felt
nod gut, bebarf iebo6 aud bes &eeeas.
Sd bpfe nod bas gefte. Na@ msinem
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20

to his watch-chain-a piece Of ivory
shaped and oolorcd Ike peanut
The point was this: Every member
was bound 70 produce his charm when.
ever and wherever another member
should challenge. If MIR. A.. meeting
Mr.. b., should hold up TO view the bit
of ivory. then Mr.. Il. was bound 10 do
the same. or else pay the fine. At iirst
the fine was one dollar; aftcrward the
fine was liked at five dollars. The
fines were paid into the clubs purse.
which for many years was kept fat and
full. Now, this may seem boyish:
not to say "silly," for parcel
OF dignifcd business men. yet
some Of the members Of the
club were gentlemen favorably
known throughout America. The
Frenchman in question was the presi-
dent Of the club, and the other mem
bers used to take delight in catching
him. Once he was riding with another
member of the club. The Frenchman
held the reins. The horses sprang into
run. The Frenchman held on with
the grip Of death. 1t would have been
madness to loosen the lines for an in
want. In the very crisis of the runa.
stay the friend held an ivory peanut in
front Of the Frenchman. He was
caught. The next day he paid the fine
without a murmur. Years after that
he found himself wedged in great
crowd in Broadway. He was a stout
man--as round and as rosy as pippin
and he could not possibly get his
hand into his waistcoat pocket in that
crowd. Just then member of the
club saw him, and realized the stout
presidents predicament. Out came
the slim mans charm, and the chal-
lengc was given. I'm pay" said the
Frenchman; and pay he did. Again.
he was at Long Branch. He had for
gotten about the peanut, and was dis
porting in the waves a long way from
shore. Suddenly he saw some one,
with uplifted arm, swimming toward
him. In the hand that belonged to the
uplifted arm was little yellowish OBJ
ject, like pebble. But it was not
pebble; it was one of the ivory pea
nuts. The poor president laughed so
that he was nearly drowned. -GOidcn
Ddus.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
FOB OUR YOUNG READERS
THE T.PARTY.

She tvirled upon her tip toes light
Tossed back her tangled tresses bright
And cried: I'm truly tired OF play;
II have u tea party to day!"
She set the tab1e meath tree.
With tempting tarts, and toast and tea:
Ton tiny cups upon the tray,
Ten plates and spoons In trim array,
leo twinkling tapcrs, thin and tall.
And then the feast was ready all.
The thrushes tr,iled aud twittercd sweet
The turf WAS tender meath her feet;
Her tidy cap with lace was rimmod
Her tasteful gown was tucked and trimmed.
Nov here am and here's the treat" she
cried.
But who IL there 10 eats 'ii
In very thirsty for my tea, think III be
the company.
And slipping now and tasting then,
She ate and drank for all the ten!
0 --Mayvdrct Johnsoa. IN 81. NtohOlds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
A Case Of Foreordination.

Has Smith sued Jones?" asked q
lawyer of a Dakota justice of the peace
whom he met on the street.
"Yes, he has commenced suit for
twenty-five dollars. The case will be
heard next week"
Twill he be likely to get ite"
'.Get it? Well, l should say he
would. know all about the matter.
Jones has owed that about two years.
l entered Judgment against him just
as soon as Smith came in"
" But you haven't heard the defense
yet"
Defense nothing! Don't want to
hear it. 1t is time Jones paid it. and
the costs are on him now. "-Esteuins
Cd. IT, Bell
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
THE MARYvILLE, TENN, TIMES.

stream. So in turning . page il acted
quite like shock to his nervous sys.
TEN when he saw his pole bend and
suddenly show symptoms Of falling
headlong into the stream. He eaugh.
K with tho mental ejaculation: III
must be big one to pull Ike thatr'
and strsightway his book was forgot.
ten. He lifted the pole and carefully
began to draw in the line, a. the same
time advancing to the edge Of his nook.
to see his game. hi IFNii' 30
An exclamation of pain greeted his
effort to tauten his line, and there on .
rock in the brook he beheld his catch.
He gazed in CONSERVATION at the sight
of girl seated on the rock, and bend
ing over rosy bare foot, which bore
in the pink ball of a tiny toe . cruel
black fish-hook. His effort to draw
in the line must have caused her acute
pain, and called forth the moan which
smote on his ears. Her head was bent,
and her hands were busy trying to draw
out the ugly barb.
"This must be another 'LOrelei. y" he
thought. land these woods are surely
haunted. III be carried of by pixie
he EN- .r,,,r lno,r H., .,
ne hsaI,y nne" nov y oilet nls ser
it was awkward to break the silence.
But of course it was only fair that he
shou'u msip .',,s ua'.se, Al ulstress. ne
was !uss, e1say'ns a An, me, when
sue sI .ba aosc' mi,"o o..a nas.ng OK,
srao'ou wv Hoo"' anu a'tehiP'eu .he
io.' =. ""nn's an Im ner neeii , hell
ras' Ill, to- 80 oio.' I hn '"" MN hc'Piess
anu e "',y w Ieio ~. he, ,....
.;., w" ,.a m' o, rS,s, anu NV nsi
s ,rhra. ~ o ~, ,,oo o,p. aer ,ee.,
.ne,st,a. WY ~" c''' A a. "o' ''s
'n' ..V ,a'' In o,;.a :, ,.,,.,,u,. g., :.
a T va ~ v,,oa ~ ;"p.",G' .ol ~
Wa mae h SUI mo '"o paw Nv. '.oae,e,,
o"s n, f, u.na" =, % U Ia, AZ IAN you
eve, t,;t;ns 1T =, wv $50 IA'u t u ~ I,
o .'.,a.nI,od hoo,, ~ n' O"Ao o"' 'nS'
"t Sho otsan n"1n' ,as;sta,oo h. ,;s4. :,
n"u ome.eu no ,I I"s. a. ~ a ltGu
n, "p ~ "nnt,n NY, a WV. o " ~,
huh q" ~ "9 :" e W. "a. "u' L w..
D".D. ,hroo o i;tt,o oo "a pa ~, NV .Sa
w. sha $50 A and ESQ ,,t ~, n .h he
80 IL t.rn ~ H. 'hanaLoroh y"s
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
THE WEIGHT OF A WORD.


Have Won ever thought OF the weight of
That iulls in the heart like the song Of bird
That Rladdcns the. spriug-tlmc of memory and
And garlands with cedar the banner Of
That moistens the harvesting spot of the brain
Lite dew.dr0ps that fall on the meadow of
Or that swivels the germ and destroys the
And Hes like worm at the lifelsss roof
] saw farmer at break Of day
AOe,ng his corn In careful way;
An enemy came with drought in MS eye,
Discounted the worker ind hurried by.
The kcen.edged blade Of the faithful hoe
DiLled on the earth in the long corn rows;
Tho weeds sprung up and their feathers
Over the field. and tho crop was-Iox.
A sailor launched on an angry bay
when the heavens entOmhed the face OF day;
The wind arose like beast In pain,
And shook on the pillows his yellow name.
The storm beat down rs II cursed the cloud,
And the waves held up dripping STROUD
But, bark! DER the waters that wildly rnyed
Came word OF cheer, and he was-sdred.
A poet passed with song OF God
Hid in his heart like gem in clod.
thought,
And the music OF rythm It's magic wrought;
Feeble ut first was the happy trlll,
Low was the echo that answered the hill,
But Jealous friend spoke near his side.
And on his lips the sweet sony--died.
A woman paused where . chandelier
Threw in the darkness its poisoned spear;
Weary and footsore from jOurneyiny long,
She had strayed unawares from the Eight 10
the wrong
Angels were beokning her back from the
dcu,
Hell and it's demons were beck ming her tr:
The tone Of an urchin. like one who forgiy eS,
word-liUes.
Drew her back, and in Heaven, that sweet
Words! Words They are little, yet mighty
and brave; -s.s ana. a
They rescue q nation. IN empire save--g y
They close up the gaps in fresh bleeding
heart fft ''tf.. = rrf- W n
That sickness and sorrow have severed apart
They fall on the path, like ray Of the sun. =,
Where the shadows of death lay SO heavy
= upon; 49,. ~ a
They tighten the earth over our blessed dead
word that will comfort obi leave not un
said.
1873 --LMHsutue C0,trisr-Jouradl.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20
THE PEANUT CLUB.
The Fan Caused by ITS President, . Fat
Jolly frenchman.

The Fan Caused by ITS President, . Fat
Jolly frenchman.
Some young men are so deeply dis
appointed in life at the age of twenty
that they think the promises of child
hood broken. At the age of thirty
these same men may say: "Well, it
isn't SO bad. 1t is really what per-
son makes il, after all; so let us make
the best of it." That was the way
with gentleman who died in New
York not long ago. The gentleman
was Frenchman. In order that he
might brighten life, he organized the
peanut Club Let no boy for an
instant fancy that this was club at
which the members ate ground-nuts.
The club was very simple. Each MEM
Der carried about HMM his waist.
coat pocket or fastened as "charn'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-20

Thank you for your kindness, but
my vacation ends tomorrow" he
sighed. !
They all joined him on his walk
hotelward, to make sure of his taking
the right turns and angles which were
to take him to F., and it seemed to
him that Amy was even more beauti-
full in the tender twilight than before.
They parted from him as warmly as
from an old friend, with cordial hand
shakes all around, and Mr.. Desart told
him to run down any Sunday when he
wanted . breath Of the redwo ods-an
invitation cordially seconded by Mrs.
Desart, and shyiy by Amy. They stood
and watched him till he reached a
bend in the road, where he turned and
waved his handkerchief, at which
three handkerchiefs huttered in re-
Spouse, then the bend in the road hid
him from sight. They turned back ON
the path with rather lonesome feel
ing, for this bright young fellow, whom
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-08-25

knows that you are Christian, there
are very grave reasons to doubt whether
you are a Christian. An anti-mssion
church is an anti-Chrstian church.
For such church God has no use, the
world no respect and the devil no
dread. The sooner such church dies
the better; but an honest minister,
standing beside the dead body at the
funeral, could not say: Blessed are
the dead which die in the Lord" We
read that Christ went once into the
borders of Tyre and Sidon, and would
have no man know into what house he
had entered; but it is suggestively
added, HE could not be hid" Christ
can be hid nowhere. He cannot be hid
in the Bible. From the first majestic
words of Genesis to the last sweet invi-
tations of Revelation, Christ every
where is seen. He cannot be hid in
history. Not Gibbon or Hume, not
Macauley or Green, can write an intel
ligent history and leave out Christ. As
well might man attempt to write a
treatise on astronomy and leave out the
sun. Christ is the Sun of the moral
universe. The true student of history
will hear the echoes of his foot-beats
all through the centuries. So Christ
cannot be hidden in the heart. If the
Il" Rose of Sharon" be in the heart, the
perfume will fill all the atmosphere in
which you move.-Reu. II. S. McAr-
thur, DID,.