davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01

RATrIM0RE. MD. NOvomtcT W.-CO'tOn dnIIi
miidling. gs,a3l,c. Flour dun aud unchanged.
Wheat southern quiet Aa1 nrmeri Fuiiz. tlWs
SLlO: LOngberry. f.0,aSlln. "a. . souihein.
siuj. western steady A. decline. No Wint'r
red, spot Btf. ASA: December. 9SAaklc.; jan
uary. El.0ih ntI0. y: May, Suitability. Corn
southern aotive flr now; oii. nominal. white,
.5a56c. yoli)w. 1870: now southern, fair 90
prime. white. fia4sc DO yellow. teaiac. wTr-
ern fairly active and easier: mixed pot f3A -
a.: year. 43Sa4ltc.. January. f3kati4e.
February. s3h ai3kc. oL--quiet but nrmi south
crn aud Prulss 1ania. 2laki,. ungraicd vesie "a
white, 5ea3ic. western mixed. S,a0-, grader
No white. 33kc. Rye quiet NJ 61aa4r. Hay
sfoady prime - choice timothy, tihHati.4
Provision. qnist aud unchanged. butter, choice.
very scarce ami nfni; best ruil- 2la2s.i cream
cry, a3a3Sc. Eggs sasy st @ia2S'. Petroleum
quiet: refined, f7.l0 Coffee AIT; Rio carRoo.
fair l6Sc. sugar strong a soft, -. copper
reanei steady az iGsai6kc. whisky nrm at
-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-05-02

6ormanb S. IS. 8alace og 6efre>
ter 8. 8: Barter af ben 6emotratilte
@ountp>R Romite Dttertail @ountp
bar iammenfalbt en- bemofratiif
tpz@onuentton til Mgbe / Gonz
corbia 8alI &erbam 2prbag ben
12te Mai fpritfommenoe &l. IL 6orz
miobag forat beige iDu 9ele9ater til
Stats=@ =@onnentionen iamt 9elesater
til 9ifriftsz@o z@onpentionen for femte
9iitritt. Mutallet af 9elesater til
benne pil blipe beitemt af Diitritts>
tomiteen.
@runbla9et for @eprelentationen
pil blipe en- for boert orsanileret
Eopnibip, os 2anbsbp (@arb / Ser
gnS 6aQs) iamt en- for bper 25 Stem
mer (eller buab ber ct ouer 9alpbelen
beraf) fafet for Yraiibent glepelano.
&omiteen anbefaler, at ale Gaucuz
fer bliuer bolot Onsbagaften ben 9be
Mai &l. 7.3O forat man Tan faa en-
ristis &epreIentatiun.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-05-02

get af Ilberen forrperbpiet Mano
meo ct naiten itp9t Inft9t. 9an an=
gap iom @runb for Morbet, at bans
Gamilie os fornemmelig bans @pn
bar opietfig og pilbe lite lpitre bam.
Sen 9ag, ba Wtorbet itebe, bapbe ban
paalast @punen at eaa ub paa Mars
ten % arbeibe og ie til be to @ar, @e=
fte, iom bar oerube. Dg bar bapbe
fast bam, at berlom ban Tom tilbaee
iaa lan9t iom til en- liben Brp, ban
nepnte, pilbe ban itpoe bam. Sen
un9e Manb Tom imiolertib tilbase,
forat brittle beber bet, o9 fanbt, iom
bet ipnes, at Saberen o9 Moberen
nar anoen @ta9e, os at Saberen
misbanblebe Moberen. 9a Beerner
blep ipur9t, bpao ban 9iorbe, pilbe
ban lite mebbele bet. Nn9aaenbe
@tboninsen meboelte ban, at ban iaa
@pnnen fomme og befalebe bam at
gaa tilbage til tit Nrbeibe, men iite>
betfor at 9ipre bette tom ban op
Erappen til 2oftet. Sin laaite 9b>
rem os iaa siennem gebslebu1et, at
Spnnen Tom op. 9an oarlebe bam
net 9uiin @anee" om lite at tomme.
9eriom ban popebe at fomme,
niloe ban itpbe bam, men @utten
brbb fig lite berom, Tom ben til 9a>
rem og foribste at tomme inb, bpiltet
bog life lpffebes. San git berpaa
til en- anoen 9pr, iom lite oar aflaaz
1et, o9 iom ban traaote inb &erel>
iet, ifipo 5aoeren bam meo en- @asl=
labntn9, 1aa bun falot bpo om. @an
ipareoe paa Spprssmaal oeson3aas
enbe, at ban lite ansreoe paa, at ban
bauoe 1fuot bam. @an baube iaet
bam ret Duiin @anse," at ON ban
Tom, piloe ban itDoe bam. 6an ip=
nes life at fatte, flyer 81abet, builfen
frD9telts GorbrDoelie ban bar be9aaz
ct, o9 ban ipnes at tro, at ban er
ben, iom bar libt l1ret. San er ban=
sc forat blioe fbrt tilbase til
Ioa, oa ban tror, ban pil blipe lpn,
DIET. 81 tunbe lite finoe noset, iom
tpoer paa @inbsforpirrins, flyer 8la>
! net
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-05-02

@n tibliaere Breiioent en- Tarz
mertlub @oobbue County tilraabe<
be Tarmerne for en- Tib 1i6en at
brenoe bet Nfalo os ben @almt ub.
iom fanotes poa Marfen tora br9b be
@bin@= =Buesen. 9ans gfa ab blep
publiceret piot o9 brebt ! Noi1erne
9eu bar mon forigat bet, men bet fbr<
te lite til anoet.en at Bus9en ipntes
at paa9ne cp o9 ruife paa fig i9ien
efter Binter16pnen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-05-02
.9afota.

6fobbrano eiorbe flor Staoe tolu
til fjorten Mile fra &apib @itp fio=
ite use. Branoen uarebe flere 9a9e,
o9 ben iterfe &inb bibros til at mere
ben.
- Deabmoob 28oe Ipril. Gdbe<
ne peb Slbebranben / Central @itp
ct lite laa ftore, iom oer fra fprit af
blep rapporteret, men be uil naa op
til omfrin9 $l50,000. mebens lsiur=
ancen lite er oper $4,000. Ser Ct
insen Mbb blanot Befoltninsen %
Eilbuo ON 8iitano fro andre 8per
ct bleuen aflaaet. Ere Elmer efter
at Sloen blep opbaset, bar Bpen /
&uiner. Nteb unbtaselie af Sloe=
branben ber tor nosle @ar iiben ct
bette ben itprite, iom noseniinbe er
inotruffet 8lod 9ils.
- @n Sfanbinap peo glapn Sobn
9borntpalo bar funbet @uloerts 20
Mil fra 8i8mard, meobeles ber, o9
5unoet bar foraaria9et lite lioen
Seniation. Gbornmalb er nu ben
meit populere Wanb @9nen, beber
bet. San bar ienot 8rpuer af Grit
fen til 6maba, os buis &eiultatet
beraf ct iaa sunitist,1om bet forelpbis
Ter uo til, pil ber frog blipe orsani=
ferret ct. @ompasui for llopinbins af
bet toitbare Metal. @rtien fnoes
80 Sob unDer Sorooperflaben, men
Stebet boloer Eborn1palb bemmeli9t.
- s @iour SAILS falot Der tre
CONNER @ne @gnba9. Mfan peo>
lite, at ber tiblteere er faloen iaa
n1eset @ne paa oenne slarstio, beber
bet.
- S @atertoun bespnber ioa9 ben,
bemotratilfe Contention for Eerritoz
riet. Sen forubfises at bliue baaoe
lang os bitter, men mon baaber at
opnaa 9armont, fpr man ct feroig.
Set mebbeles fra @atertomn, at
@reiibent @leuelanb oa Territoriets
@uuernpr, @bur@, pil bliue unberz
ftpttebe. @onpentionen pil uolg9e ii
representative Mnnb. iom er @enner
af &egierinsen, iom 9elesater til ben
bembfratilfe 9eational. Contention /
ct. Souls. 9emofraterne Eerritp<
riet baaber paa @ono:ntionen /
@atertoun at funne bila99e ale fine
inbbprbeS Stribi9beoer.
- Set fgrite Stub / ben republiz
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-05-02
fergus Galls Mgeb1ad
nofommer bber Sn8oag.
a. Solent, lo9iber.
Subifrtptton8prt8 $1.50.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SOLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

tanite &alsfamp / Eerritoriet bleo
affpret ber iba9, ibet ben republitan<
fte @ountD>@onuention for Burlei9b
@ountp ual9te en fert Dele9otion
til @atertotun for at unbertbtte
Sub9e s. 8. 9ittle berfra iom &an<
bibat Tor &onsresmanb. mebbeles
BET fra 8ismard ben 28be Mpril.
Sub9e 9ittle er en- lopenbe un8 &e=
publitaner, iom bil 9aa ino / @on>
pentionen raeb en- itor Stprfe. @on=
pentionen uotalte fig osiaa ! Gaubr
al 8epeselien for Selling @Do>
9atota "a for Optaaelie / 1lnionen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-05-02

Sra @aibiugton mebbeles 29oe
&pril. Garii>8illen ct ben Gag,
iom pil forelis9e 9uiet bele benne
l1ge, oeriom lite ben &eiolution, 11t,=
BET boilten 9ulet banbler, lite bliper
iuipenoet. Sen olminbefi9e Meniu9
ct, at ben lite pil, men at buer Sag
pi1 bliue piet til Earif=9isfusfion.
@fuloe en- &fbrpbelie finbe @teb, er
bet @lue= Os 9apne>8illen, iom bat
fgrite &et, men be, iom bar benne uns
BET iin 8eltpttelie, ertlerer, at be lite
paa no9en Maabe pn1fer at le99e
@inoriuser iueien for en- fort{at 8ez
banblin9 al Miusz8iQen.
8iIen pm Sab al &etten til 8 an6=
grants, fom lite er retteli9 fortiente
paasruno af, at 8etinselierne for
@rantet lite er blepne ppfDlote, iamt
Billen ON Dprettelie al ct Bureau for
animal Snbuitri og Billen Dm &oz
siret foreli9ser ale @enatet / balu=
faroig Eilfano os pil blipe beban6'
leoe benne ll9e. Sfulbe alle bisle
blipe erpeoerebe, pil maaFe Murb=
9afota>Billen fomme op. TiFeri=
>traftaten uenter enbnu paa, ct &o=
mite=&apporterne lfal blipe fulbfgr=
te. 9ette Nrbeioe lis9er / 9enoer>
ne paa en- Subfomite beitaaen6e af
Senatorerne @omunos, ,Grpe o9 Morz
gan. Sen pil antaselis blioe optaz
get, iaainart &apporterne er fulofpr<
te % torela9t @enatet. &reii benz
tens Buolfab pi( bliue Eerten for
@enator Sn9alls' 8eme,tni niger
3irsoas.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-05-02

s penter Trem9ans beo at ffiQe
bel bebre Clement fra be 9amle @arz
tier os fbie bet til eoers eset. s maa
ieile be gamle &artier iienf os plprz
bre benz. fan ies aierne iise, forat s
fan ubitpre eoers eset, s maa saa til
bet bemofratife @artt ! Spben os
fi9e: @bers Stib er en- tieltriussas~
tis sammel @fube; Dor er np, enoz
itignt en- me9et imetter Tdrfoit. @t
pil Ilaa ebers &rissfib iitptter os.
9ibre bort eeet 5artpi iterft os ubz
bolbenbe. S tro pel, at bet lite oil
falbe be 9amle @eteraner iub at be-
lfDtte fin e9en @tube MOB Mn9rebet
fra eber8 lille gano. Set ipnes lite
at falbe ier inb, at bet republifanife
&arti Goroen bar @isbom % @tpr=
fe NOT til at pperlife ehers @taner %
mobitoa ebers Nn9reb. Set iDnes
life at falbe eber ino, at besae bisie
&artier moa toetminoite faa &rebit.
for Selpopbolbeliesor Ds er bet
lite fulotommen tpbelist, at naar Beg
9e &artier er / 8eiibbelie af benne
9rift, iom tilbprer alt, ber bar SIP,
be ba bil nibe, bporlebe8 be ital be-
ifptte fig, naar Garen bliuer be-
tienbt?
Sab mig i(lutrete bette. @i pil
ta9e Staten geetp Sort. Ser ct be to
samle. @artier neiter li9e Stprte.
os ber bebaues iusen flor Goranorins
@temme9iunin9en forat 9ipe Seie>
rem til builteniombelf af &artierne.
s bet republitanite &arti er Der ct
meset fort 1emperance=@lemen iom
uotaler fig itertere os itertere for
bpert Iar o9 teoie 9ipr tprre os
itprre &rao paa ben rette Semperan=
ce~2oo9iunin9. Sab os anta9e, at
bet republitanife &arti pel9er at is=
norere os mobitaa eisie Sororinser.
@bers Barti niloe maafe notle, mine
9errer, os @efiten af eoers &arti
pilbe tie paa 8efoitnin9 of bet
republifanite &arti, ua bette
&arti piloe efterbaanoen ftnbe, at
bets Halstampe bar meset ner
baablpie, oa bet bilbe ie, at bet bar
Manselen ueb bets Temperance, 1om
fortrsblebe bet. 9a 2itsr= =Snteres=
fen ct filter. tilbuie bet bemotratiife
&arti, pilbe bet foritaa, at bets 9i1=
bageuenoen til Ma9ten funbe alene
tie peb at ta9e Stonbpunft paa
Temperance @runb. 9taar bet 9iorz
be bette. 1om bet iitterlis pilbe, bpor
piloe oa eoers &arti bore? Gor>
iuunbet iom ct @Bapuf / ben Hare
Mopemberluft. (Bifalb.) @aalebe8
bill bet blipe be andre @tater. Erptz
let af Temperance>@lementet inoen
bet republifanlfe 8arti / Nor6en og
inoen bet oemofratiffe 8arti @poen
er ct uimobitaaelist 3rpt, os iitebet~
for at fomme til eoer, lom s fore
filler eoer, pil bette Clement itaffe
fig, buao bet pniter, buor bet er.
@porleoes tan / fornufti9uis pente, at
bet bil bliue anberlebes? 9empe=
rances8epeael1en blep lite fbot meo
ebers Drsaniiation. Ser bar &ros
bibition ifraft. fer S naunte ebers
terite 8reiioentfanoioat. Ds belle
ben nDlts iteofunbne itorarteoe 6rem>
gang / Gemperancez2op opsiuniu9en er
lite blot en- Splse af eoers Eempe=
rance> Snoflpoelie, men ben fteoe /
no9le Gilfelbe en3os tiltrobs tor
eoers Snbfpbelie. 9oilten rimelis
l1bi9t bar S torat TONNE til politiit
Mast peb at betiempe o9 poeleg9e be
9amle 8artier? SITE ben rinseHe.
tBifalb). (6ortiettelie.)
6ormanb S. IS. @allace os Sefre>
k1ase q O. % asaIa.a ee Aa.. >4:cea
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-31
eocted the following epistle, still preserves
In the family archives:

MAPLEToN, MAY 90, 1888.
Mr.. RoBT. BTHRrNG: Sir if you Are gem
tleman you will Civ Me satisfacshun so from
one gentleman to Another for the elite you
showed my Lll by going of and Marrying the
Rose girl when you AS good AS pronist Lii
you lovd her, for Herd you myself by axi
dent. If Lill dies you will Be to Blame And she
looks Like Deth sometimes now. let Ne here
from you at once. JOHN STANFoRTH.
In reality this was more scape valve for
Jacks anger than soberly meant as chal-
lenge. Still, it served the purpose.
Easter Sunday, with suggestion Of spring
flowers in the breezes, and bonnets brought
forth by the morning, had arrived Liil,
ready dressed for church, sat down at the
piano to run over the new anthem the
choir were to render.
Suddenly Jack, strangely excited, dashes
into the room
"Iill-oh, ILL.," he breathlessly exclaimed
lit wasn't our Mr. Ethring that was mar
ried after all"-and dashed out, closing the
door behind tall, handsome young man,
at the sight Of whom Lll uttered little cry
and pressed her hand against her heart
"Lllian-my love, Lillian-thank God
oh, thank Godl" And in another moment
she was olasped to her lovers heart !.
CtIV1C0 " DIS OFcI IL WAS EcLutIheu Gudt
Miss Stanforth had never rendered the
music concentrating the glad resurrec-
ton with such beauty and power. Her face
was, SO to speak, TRANSPORTED and shone
with new beauty-the beauty Of perfect
love, for Lill if sanity in spirit, was very
human withal
sRobert Ethring, the broker, is one man;
Robert T. Ethring, banker, quite another,
the young man explained And am by
no means a millionaire he said, with a
smile; though 1 have enough to live
on and support wife. 1t seemed that
mis- losses had been greatly exaggerated
from the first Then the absconding book
keeper was arrested and goodly part of
the stolen funds recovered Fortune
smiled upon Ethring in every thing except
ing his love.
sAnd when you sent back my letter with
inclosed Photograph
@Your photograph, and ! thought it was
your wedding cards" cried Lii. @Can you
ever forgive met"
:" I think I can," was the quiet reply.
And he placed the lovers seal of forgiveness
on the sweet lips half upturned to meet his
own And this is why Robert Ethring
often speaks of his wife as his Easter
Lilly" FRANK CONVERSE
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-31
The Husbands Mistake.

Wife-You dear, good, generous mani
You thought you would surprise me thia
Easter, did you'll How kind and thoughtful
OF you? Isn't perfectly lovely bonnets
Husband-What do you mean? didn't
order that bonnet
Wife-Now don't try to deceive me, John.
You know You ordered 1t, on purpose to eur
prise me. And am surprised and delighted.
And it is 30 cheap, too; only nineteen dol
lara They sent the bill along with the
bonnet. And the queer thing about 1t ia
that sent letter to this very firm lust
about year ago. ordering bonnet that
had selected, and they never paid any at
tention to it Strange, wasn't it? / had
always traded there before, and they knew
the style that suited me best That must
be how they happened to fit me 30 nicely
with this one
Husband-But see here, Susan; I didn'a
order that bonnet, and Pm not going to pay
for it Don't try to play any tricks on me.
Wife Tin an altered tone)-John. what
oyercoat did you wear down town day be.
fore yesterday?
Husband-It was warm day, and wore
my hghtest last spring overcoat
Wife-You don't remember thas q little
over year ago. gave you letter to man
to this firm
Husband-Of course not IGreat Jeze-
bel! must have mailed 1T day before voe.
terday, along with another lot of letters
without looking at 1t seel TSwears
Wife--And it's nothing bu a last yealsa
bonnet! IWeeps Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-31

MIR Ethring? Glad you're out Of bso Ay,
haven't you been siok, though Raving and
hollering about"
But Jack, suddenly conscious that his lo-
quacity was outrunning Dropriety or good
! Judgment, stopped short and looked rather
J foolish.
about what Jack?" queried Ethring,
with the rare smile which won him friends
wherever he went-a nothing wrong, !
| hope"
@y,Bless you, no." was the brisk reply
| Only you was forever talking and worry
| ing about-losing that money, you know
| all you had in the world. And then you
| thought Lii was some one you called Rose
| when she would put the ice to your head"
I" mast have been crazy II did that"
muttered Ethring, bitterly.
well, you were, for fact" returned
| prosaic Jack" but you're all o z now, go
! don't worry any more about-about things,
you know" the boy added, rather vaguely.
Lii wanted should open the doors-it
| would be sort of company to look in and
| see the plants and things" presently oon-
| tinued Jack, who dearly loved patient
auditor
''she is ve,y kind, " said Ethring, quickly
''Ah, that's Lill all over" said jock, proud
ly.
There isn't another such girl In Mapleton
as our Lill-every one says So Why, look
here" and jacks voice became suddenly
confdentiaI-"my mother and father were
lost in the Hiberaiaa years ago. There was
only little life insurance and the old
house here left Margaret, our nurse, hung
on and brought. us up Lii took to music
from the frst-mother was that way And
since Lii was old enough, she's kept us three
together. She plays the organ and gives
music lessons and paints Christmas cards
and lots of things Directly get out of
school, Pm going to work and earn money,
too You see. don't mind telling you that
we're poor, Mr. Ethring, because now
you've lost your money--and I'm aaqful
sorry-you know how it is yourself, you
see"
"Jack-where are your"
A sharp. high-pitched voice resounding
through the entry brought Jacks some
what indiscreet disclosures to an end
Winking gleefully at bis listener, Jack
stole out of the sitting room into the hall
just as Ethring's door opened admitting
Margaret
She was middle-aged, gray haired wom-
an, kindly of heart, severe Of aspect and
uncertain of temper
Setting down the tray she was carrying,
Margaret looked suspiciously in the direc-
ton taken by the fugitive, whose boot-heels
were heard gathering down the front step
Her hard face softened somewhat as she
glanced at her patients thin, haggard feat
ures and deeply sunken eyes
Well you do look peaked, an that's
fact" she said, sharply. And then set be-
fore him a bowl Of such chicken broth as
only an invalid just coming to his appetite
could appreciate.
How am I ever going to pay you all for
so much goodness?" said Ethring, grateful
~, as he swallowed the last drop and re-
placed the bowl on the tray
wait till pays talked about-we amt
heathens." was the curt reply.
Plunging her hand into a capacious pock-
ct, she produced an oblong note-case of
Russia leather.
That's yours" she began, In short, jerky
sentences sYou'll find your money in it
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-31
EAS Err.

The Queen OF Festivals-Fitting That This
Should Always Be q Joyous as Well al
Worshipful Time.
Easter has been called the queen Of festi'
walls. We all know. of course, that it com>
memorates the resurrection of Christ. Holy
Saturday is the day, and the only whole
day that He lay in the tomb. The saying
that He was in the sepulcher three days il
true by the old Hebrew way of counting,
but not by our modern idea Of three days
We are more exact, and call it two nights
and one day. It must, in fact; have been
less than thirty-six hours-which is less
than day and half
He was buried rather late on Friday even
ing, and arose before sunrise Sunday morn
ing. He kept the old Jewish Sabbath in the
tomb We may imagine that Sabbath and
its deep stiffness, and how even the angels
| in Heaven spoke and played their harpa
In subdued tones and how the little baifd
of disciples on earth felt the oppressive
solemnity of the occasion We can think
what gloom the shadows of evening
brought and how they called up the tragic
events Of the evening before
But the glad morning came The stone
was rolled away. the Master was gone
Two women were first to find it out This
was human nature. 1t is true and beautiful
picture Of woman's nature.
Woman like, they were FIRST at His grave.
and they brought with them spices and
sweet perfumes, which showed that they
had been thinking about their Lord az
deeply and tenderly as any of those who
| tiocked about Him on Friday We may
| imagine with what feelings they first
caught sight Of the tomb door, and of the
stone that had been left against it At that
first glimpse perhaps they did not notice
any thing wrong. But they looked again,
and the stone was not lying just right
"Can it be?-yes 1t has been moved-it
is-it is-Mary, Mary, the stone is clear
away from the door"
"Ah, Mary, ali, Mary, the Master is gone!'
Look within. No, he is not there slam
sure this is where We buried him. Mary
Magdalene would say, for stood by His
cross and faced all that crowd Of Roman
soldiers. and when the heartless wretches
had killed Him and gave us His
blessed body I watched Joseph of Ar.
math@a wrap Him in His grave clothes and
put Him in this very tomb And now he ia
gone They were not content to put him
to shameful death, but they must come
and steal His body away"
Off she ran and told Peter and John.
And when she came back her grief was
turned to joy, for she saw the angels in
white at the tomb, and then her beloved
Master himself appeared Here let us draw
the vail. Perhaps we have already vent
ured too far into such sacred theme;
but at any rate here we should stop If our
theme were only of mere mortals We
should not dare to sound the depths of
Marys heart or analyze he- feelings at that
moment
would soon ascend into Heaven What q
happy Easter was that first of all casters to
her. Fitting indeed it is that Easter should
always be Joyous as well as worshipful
time. Fitting that it should be called the
queen of festivals, as Christmas is the king.
1t commentaries the victory over death
Des Holmes (La) Leader.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-03-31
the same materis

the same material, very baggy In the
knees and loose at the waist.
GOOD heavens, what guy must look,
was his thought-for Ethring was fastidioul
as to matters of dress
Then, too. the room and it's old-time
furnishings seemed almost as strange anG
Unreal as they had in his few lucid mo-
ments while he laid tossing on the bed il
az alcove at one end
For it was low-studded and wainscotted
halfway up the sides with oak darkened
by time The wall paper was OF quaint
old-time pattern. The chairs and table OF
his elbow of still more ancient date
The open fireplace with it's glowing
blaze before which he sat was bordered
with tiling representing Scrip tural scenes
the andirons and brass fender would have
delighted the heart of collector Of the an
tique.
Ethring closed his eyes and, leaning back,
began for the first time to put together dis
connected bits of his memory which seemed
to have been shattered as badly as his
bruised frame
But just at that time he did not care to
go back of the more immediate cause which
had brought about these mental and phys
ical effects
remember leaving New York in answer
to Smiths telegram from Bangor, and
changing to the Maine Central Then came
the collision-somewhere near Mapleton
junction / heard some say, or perhaps
dreamed it
Thus run-or languidly drifted-the cur
rent OF Ethring's thoughts His left arm
was in sling and his dislocated shoulder
painful reality Doctor Breeze who that
very morning got him up and helped him
dress, had told him all about them and how
beautifully the hslocation had been re-
duced Otherwise from these physical ALL
ments and divers bruises Ethring's splen-
did health would pull him through all
right
II wonder will Miss Lillian visit me for
more than moment at time. hardly
know how she looks" he thought as the
sound of voices from the opposite side of
the entry reached his ear
Say, Lill?"
well, dearn
I'm going to run in and see Mr.. Ethring
before 60 to school"
do SO, Jack. would but it's time for
me to go off to the choir rehearsal And IL
It's warm enough. throw open the folding
doors between MI. Ethring's and the sitting
room. It will be little change for the
poor fellow from looking at the bare walls
Good-bye-tell Margaret pu try and be
home in time for supper"
The hall door closed behind the speaker
Ethring rose with manifest difficulty and
hobbled to the window
Tall. slender and shapely, ILL tripped
across the street in shabby walking suit
carrying music roll in one small, ungioved
hand CHANGING backward half involun-
tarily she saw Ethring's pale, haggard feat