davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16
aas- Bilise preiie fiir neberi6uB In
Sommers unb Winters Gleibern BET
pancoait & 6obn.
6. S. MIuer,

205 Wet > Go mercefraB c,
bdlt elm groBes unb febr geudbltes So
ger bon Sapeten, &ouIeauT,
GiIberrabmen unb 2eifen,
unb ferner aeben 3ei@nensM aterialieu
aler Nrt, Garben unb Mntrei'
1er : M aterialien, beionbers
9ammers fertig gemtf9te
Garben II, bic beffen unb biligifen In,
Marfte, bic unter boiler @arantie bets
tauft tperben. Sen + ers unb Spi Is
geIgIas uub dnbere In bieies Sad
f9lagenbe Nrtifel; norm 9err Miler
bas gr0Bte 2aser in Weiteh bes Gtaa'
tes bat, Muftrdge aus benz 2anbe per'
ben prompt alsgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16
@uuoerbare &urett.

80. 8. Sobt u. 60, 8boleiale uu0 @etaiI
DruaaiFen bon Rome, Ga, fast: Seit bier
sabrsn fiibreu mir Or. Sings Nsp DISCOVERY,
Electric 8itters uuo 8udlens arniea Salbe,
unb ba5sn ME Seilmittel 9e1abt, bic fi9 better
bertauften ODER mebr 8efrieoisun9 seDabrten.
Sic baben einise Dunberbare auren in %unferer
Stabt bepirtt, namentIid nnebrere Sale bon
pirtli9er sus,ebruns fino burd ben @ebrau9
einioer Slaldsn bon Or. Sings @ep DISCOVERY
aebeiIt por6en, in 8erbinbung nit Glettrit
Bitter. @ir eorantiren b~ielelben tets.
BUM 8srtauf bel u. Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16

Xurrespondetts.-g paB, ben
9. Mpril, 1888.-9urd bic ndbere 8ers
hin6ung Der Stabt Merito nit benz
Sbeile ber Ser. Staten, Der b tli9
BON gl paio Iiesi, urb guar iiber g a.
|gle paB; bur9 pel9e Potlas
DEN aug benz Ofteu I'm. einen gan=
sen Sag fr iib er an ibren 8eitim.
mungsort gelangen, als i6er 81 paio
-fanb fi1 bic merifanii9e &esierung
bepogen, fofort anauorbnen, baB ole
pofla1ett mod benz Often un6 Morben
bonn /. Mdr3 an ifb eagle 8aB
geben ioaten: Sn Waibingtou f6eint
6as pofsS epartement iebo9 bon biefer
neuen, tpi9tigen 8erbinOuug feine Nbs
nurg gebabt 3u baben, benn es uurbe
aud ni9t bic geringite Garforge setrofs
fen, ben geiteigerten Mnforberun9en ees
@ertebrs bier. an bieiem panfte gere6t
Al perben. Man ideint bort iiberbaupt
gar feline redte Sbee BON ben 8erbdlts
niHen bier an Der merifanii6en @ren5e
au baben; 5enn benz poifamt in 1oalbe
tpurben bis ieBt 2 glerfs erlaubt, pdbs
renb bas biefige nit II EN- Glert bic
boppeIte Mrbeit gu betpdltigen bate.
Gin @ren3sp oftamt bat 10 pie 10 fdon
mebr Mrbeit, dig ems BON glei9er @r0=
BE I'm 8innenlanbe. 9ier aber fomnt
nod elm e~igentbhmli9er umfanb baau,
Der austpdrts tpenig betannt iein
biirfte.
Sas meritaniI@e poftpeien 1T ndms
lid elm boppeItes: ~ elm einbei.
mif9es unb p feline Ierbinbung nit
benz WeItpo # perein. Sir eis
men Brief, i'm Snlanbe a~bsegeben unb
an einen 8eltimmungsort i'm Snneren
geridtet, finb rs Gents, natiirli9 in
merifaniI6em 8elbe, porto 3u besab.
len. Gommt ieoo9 Der 8rief bonn Nus'
lanbe na6 Merito, 10 seIten fRr i'm bic
B~ebingurigen bes Meltpoftbereins unb
er foitet nlir 5 Gents, alio 20 Gents we=
niger.
Das 1T aber fein SpaB, ionbern
gier.G intel rlnteri6ieo unb es
fommt alio barauf on, oiefe auf ebrli6e
Weiie au fparen. Wie cher? bas tt
bic Jrdge, befonbers fur uniere Na9'
barn, bel oeueft ieoer Gent, auber beim
Spiel, ND bic @eminniu6t gr6Bel
aIs bic S1laubeit lit, iebr i@per wiegt,
Wo aber Der WiQe ba LIT, fiHbet ff
aud balb elm Weg. uab 10 erinnerten
fi9 benn beiaste Na9barn, Obgleif
Maude BON linen es in anberer 9in'
fi6t no9 INNER ni6t redt glauben tpol'
len unb INNER nod meinen, ber Nueces
Eel eigentlt6 bic @ren3e, baB fir bic
en- 3ped Der &io @ranbe bod als
@ren5e 9elten fbnne. 8ilbet bieiel
CLUB aber bic @renae, mas erft fiir3lid
einisen merifanii9en Off3ieren BE-
fanntli6 ni6t einisl. 10 Iiegt, obsleif
piebras Negras unb eagle paB nul
bur6 ben CLUB getrennt inb, bod u n,
Here Stabt fur bic 8epobner Der me,
ritanii6en @renSftabt i'm yNuslanbe.'
Muberoem inb ole Meritaner, uuge,
fdbr tpie bic Srldnber, mebr Ober peni.
qer miteinanber %pertpan6t. Seoer ba
cine Menge 8ettern unb Mubmen uni
8afen unb Onfel I'm 10 unb 70 pteItet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16
California @eiue.

@einliebbaber finben elm grOBes 3ae
get BON feinen California Weinen bel
9errn 3. s. MeDer am Mlamo
pla3a. Serr Meper iu6t bic @eine
an 9rt uno STEELE aug uhb fauft bireft
aus benz &eler ter Wein3ii9ter. Mls
gutem 2enner gelinst es inn itets, bic
beften Sorten au~saumdblen. ct fann
feline 9unben un6 Gamilien nit einer,
guten Sropfen Derieben. &otbs unb
@eiBneine in boraigli6er Aualitdt
BON ieBt ab $1.00 pet @alone = fret
ins 6aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16

= 2aBt gu6 -ni9t tdui9en bur6
1iebere Yreiie fiir Nrbeit, mel6e beRer
aIs irsenb cine in Seras geliefert uirb,
fonbern perfiigt gu9 mad all q.
10 ans pbotograpbii@em Mtelier, go.
ALB Off oufon,S traBe, mo- gu6 CUTE
1inb sufriebenaellenbe @rbeit gu reeaem
preiie garantirt uirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16

= Jluctuationen i'm Martte fir 81.
fentpaaren tanr Sober nermeibeuJ Der
feline Srbers bur6 pieper& g @uIt.
b eB ~ausfabren ldBt. Gabrifanteu res
guliren ibre preife nod hem Gnrium.
piper & S6ultbeB babeu pets etneu
ei1orr,ett @orratb bon Genaorabt, gifen.
ble9 u. I. 10. uub He uotiren frtibere
niebrise 9reife, menn bieielben aud i'm
i'm Marfte feigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16
Gin banfbarer Dattent,

ber Isinen Mamen nidt senanat haben mill nnS
Der feline poIIfdnbtse @teSerber.
feIIung bon 9perem eeloen elmer IN
feinem Ooftorbud ansesebenen Ar3nst bsroanit,
last eur4 uns Oafelbe fo%fenret an ietne
IeiDenben Mitmeniden beri9tden. Dteies srobe
Bud sutbaIt &eaepte, bic in ieoer apotbefe
aen,a6t nerben f0nnen. Sdidt Cure WDrehe
nit 8riefmarte an: Yrtbafe Nltntc "
Otspcnfarp, 10 q. Souftpn Str., Eetp
Mort ". y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16
&. So 0hetner,

@rocerp : 9dnoler, gde Nlamos. unb
9abaca > etraBe, fabrt elm b%olHtdubiges
2ager bDn STAPLE unb GancD Groceries.
8ilIigft tie Marttprete. Ollie
Waaren perbeu fret Ing 9aus seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16
sar Geinite unb biIisffe Drudfa'
den BEL s 0 8rDs.

80 nj. s. Smtterfibe {, 1886
OF. SouftonsS traBe. plumbers, Sos
unb Steam : Gitters, balten it@ benz
publifum fir lle in ibr5a9 f9lagenbert
Mrbeiten empfoblen unb 9eripre9en
prompte 8eiorsung aler Iuftrdge.
RronieuGter, @as. Gigtures, Babetpa1'
men, gloiets &C. ftets an 9ano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16
cine 6 e.
In MIIebie.es angebtl

Vile bees angebtl
9ierbur6 bef6einige i9, baB i6,
na6bem i9 felt a@t Sabre1 an einem
tpunben Bein lit utb mebrere Mer5te
bate untsr groBen untoifen, obne Seis
lung gu fiuben, mid an 6errn u.
59ietsmann, go. GOA Meif.
Commensurate tpanbte, Der mid ins
1erbalb apei Moden furirte.
Die 9eilung 1T polltdnbig uno i9
fonItatire bieie Sbatfa6e NIT 8ergniigen.
8eorg 3maIIp, Salabo.
~ U. S9iersmann entfernt
Banbmiirmer innerbalb 8 Stunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16

Ba- 9as Eager in fertigen .Nrshseit
lit bieies Sabr better unb rei@baltiger
in Nuspabl unb Breifen als ie BET
paneoaf G 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16

- Das gr6Bte Eager bon @emebr.
unb &ebolber,p atronen uuo 9ilfen BET
piper & g 6uItbeB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16
Sic Staotbaae+
MaDors Office,

San Mntonio. 2. Mpril, 1885,. :
@%erfiegelte Nugebote Der ,pldne fir
bic reue Stabtbane tperben bonn MaDor
Der Stabt Big II nbr Mittae ben IA.
Mai 1883 in uebereintimmun9 mil
ben in Der Office bes Staot.Sngenieura
g. g. Maurp gu erlangenoen Specifi.
.fationetl, entgegengenOmmen.
BrDanG allag1an
WaDor,
6. 9. Tub II, 5tabt <.@lerf,
San Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16
bremen
NE'Wz !
SdneQoampffrfabrt!
Surge See &etie In rtetr Eaae,,
5wtiden
Wremten nnO Netu Door
Die berabmtea Sdaeuoampfer
Aller, TraVe, Saale, Ems, Elder,
Werra, Fulda, Elbe, Lain.
snnnabenOs unb @ittpo9s bou
8ssAen.
SontaDenDS ann DttiwD@S bgn
Nem Oarf.
Bremen 1T iebr bequemt far Sieiienbe
seissen unb BON 8reuaeiI aus fam maj.
in iehr turjer i3ett idumtlide Stabte
Deutid1anbs, Sefsrrei6s unb Der
S@wei3 erreiden. Die Sdneabampfer
bes 0crbentiden 2lcpp finb NIT beionbes
rer geradf&tiSun8 Der 3wii@enbe6ss
Yaiasiere unb 5weiter @aitte pafae
giere 9esaut, taben hohe gertede, boz
3aslide Sterilization unb cine ausseasid.
nete gerpflesuns.
Wehr als
100000
YaFasiere baben nit ben Dampfern bes
Ncrbbeutiden 2lohb bic Heife Rber's
Meer fiber nnb gut 3uradspJest. @e.
gen Bretie unb weiterer Snformaticn
menee man 7d an
OELRICH'S & 60.
OELRICH'S & 90.

2 Botplrr8 Green, Ntem Vcrt
@. 3. goung, 6. @rieienbed, Suao &
S1lnelber uab 3. g. rWloeNamara, 80. 2s6
gommercetrabe, asenten fir San Mntonio.
S. Runge & Co., Agentenr fir guero.
q. &uIef, asent fIr S9uIenburs.
Wfoie Gapbael, Nsent fir eoufon.
Clemens & Gauf unb grnt Sderf. aseu.
ten fur Nen. Braunfels.
8. gott@er, asent fir @eimar, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16

Or. n,eb. 0ops, prattif9er
Mr3t. Office in Der Mlbini'f9 apos
tbefe, SO. 215 Nlamo plaaa. Seize
0 299. San Wntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16

@ Die feinften unb m~obernften
5ommerbite. 8eIebt unfere ausgee
5ei@neten Strobbite fir so Gents.
paneDa 4. & SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16

Der Inter ,if gu
haben beim Budbinbler Nic. Eens8,
SO. 218 @srmmeresfraBe, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-16

me CHARLES A. voastER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-19
A CHINESE MILLIoNARE.
The Pagan Owner of Peruvian Plantations
Returns to China.
San Francisco Examiner ]


The steamer Parthia, which sailed yes
terday for the Orient, carried among her
cabin passengers a distinguished celestial.
The passenger, although wearing the queue
according TO Chinese custom, had dis
carded the usual costume of his country
men, and was attired in a neat-ftting suit
OF black broadcloath. A high standing
color of the latest fashion encircled his
neck, and, unlike other Chinese, he wore
tight-htting pair of CATERS.
just before the steamer departed he
paced the deck with the air of a nabob.
The vOyager is registered on the passenger
list as Chun Lee, Peru, bound for Hong
Kong. He is said to be worth. in coin
and other property over million dollars.
This fortune he amasSed in Peru, in which
country he has resided for thirteen years,
having arrived there in 1875.
When he lett this city ne had but $400.
This amount he placed to advantage in a
plantation. He made money rapidly, and
gradually increased his acreage, until he
now has large tracts in different parts OF
the country He decided several months
ago to visit his native country, and, leav-
ing his property in the hands OF his man
ayers, he left for Panama, at which place
he took the steamer for this city. He ar
rived here about two months ago, and
during mis- stay has made things exceed
ingly lively for his friends. Swell banquets
and dinners on the Chinese plan were
numerous, all given at the expense OF
Chun. His friends also enjoyed carriage
rides ami trips to the suburban cities
through the pagan millionaire's liberality.
He made things fairly hum during his
short stay. and his friends reciprocated by
giving grand farewell dinner to the dis
tinguished visitor. The dinner was had at
the residence OF 4 leading Chinese mer-
chant. and the tables groaned with all the
luXuries that the Chinese restaurants az
lord.
4 number Of the Chinese merchants
were at the Oceanic wharf to see Chun off.
He shook them all warmly by the hand
and babe them good-by, after which he
boarded the steamer.
lie talks but little English and his re-
marks are almost unintelligible. He re-
fused to say anything regarding himself
or his business interests in Peru. He
stated that he was going to make COM
oloto tour OF the Flowery Kingdom. When
asked ii he was going to travel alone, he
smiled slightly and pointed TO mite of a
Chinese woman, and remarked that the
female was his wife. He married her in
this city priyious TO going to Peru. The
pair expect to be gone about four months.
Chun is a man about forty-fve years OF
age, and his better half is about ten years
his Junior.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-19

squandering her last penny. l shall tell
you everything, my dear-my dearest,
and leave you to judge. believe now
have been the victim of base deception !"
and so on.
Alick Fraser did not know how often Nora
read and re-read these words; he did not
know the fond hopes that filled her heart,
nor how she watched for the post and
eagerly looked for the news Biddulph's s
letters might contain. He only saw her as
handsome woman whose estate lay next
his own, and whom he cared for as much
as it was possible for him to care for any
one, except the owner of Inismore.
Nor did he see her receive letter one
day which drove the blood from her
cheeks and lips, and filled her heart with
sudden excitement and fear. This letter,
written in q handwriting which seemed
familiar to her, was carried up TO her bed
room by her maid, Palmer, about week
after her return TO Rossmore, and Palmer
told her that the lady who had brought it
was waiting in the dining-room down
stairs to know if she could see her.
Nora glanced at the letter and then
grew pale.
"I shall tell you in a moment" she
said; Task the lady to wait
Then, when Palmer was gone, she drew
out the key OF the desk where she had
always kept locked away that first com
munication which she had received to
warn her against James Biddulph-the
STANCE message that had come to her from
an unknown hand-and she laid this let
ter which she had just received side by
side, and stood looking at the both with
blank and staring ewes.
For the handwriting was the same; the
words that had babe her long ago to be-
ware of James Biddulph, and the words
that now asked her to receive the writer,
as she had an important communication
to make was written evidently by one
person. Morals breath came short, and a
bitter feeling OF disappointment and pain
swept over her; for if the first letter had
been written by BiddulPh's wife, as she
bad always believed it to be, Nora knew
that she still must live.
b.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-19
For Coffee Drinkers TO Read.

While coffee causes a temporary activity OF
the digestive system and mind, this is a circum-
scribed activity-a sentimental or sympathetic
fantasy-and not q muscular inspiration and
prowess. Coffee eats into the digestive mem.
branes, forcing their glands to put forth their
ity the seeds of rheumatism, catarrh kidney
ailment, heart disease, lung inirmity and alb
dominal degeneration. Coffee drinking ex-
hausts the mouth and throat, leaving the face a
grinning skeleton, while the body is honey
combed. The penetratiye and stimulating
qualities OF coffee are excessive as well rs in.
sidious. But nature abhors anything that leads
nature, and will gradually withdraw from il,
leaving in the temple of life nothing but a
shadow and name
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-19
A Meat Mystery.

ltappears from all the statistics that while
the wholesale price of live cattle delivered in
the stockyards has gone down steadily for the
last i've years the retail price of meat on the
block has steadily increased. There is abso-
lutely no good reason why this should be the
case, though the problem Of selling beef on the
block is largely local one. The butcher or
meatsh0pman buys by the whole beef or by
the quarter, paying so much per pound. About
20 per cent. of the dressed quarter can be
worked of in what is called choice cuts-loin
and porterhouse steaks and the best roasts. For
these choice cuts a comparatively high price
must be charged, of course in order TO average
up the low prices realized on the trough
meats"-the shanks, neck pieces, boiling beef
and tough steaks and roasts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-19
CHAPTER XIX.
GnING HOME


There was no question after this about
Biddulph going back to England with the
sad party Mrs. Fraser was too utterly
PROSTATE TO take the slightest notice Of
anv arrangements, and Jock Fraser was
really glad OF his company, and truly
grateful to him for having tried to save
the life of his unfortunate son. Malcolm's
secret had died with him, as far as his
father and mother were concerned, and
none but Nora and Biddulph knew that
he had brought his miserable fate upon
his own head, and had twice attempted TO
take the life OF the man who had done
his best to save him.
And this Joint knowledge added another
link to the bond between these two, whose
strong and faithful affection had been so
sorely tried. Women are quick to recog-
nize generosity of any sort in men, and
ready TO forgive any faults and failings
better than meanness or Standardization.
Biddulph had borne great pain in silence
rather than add another pang 70 Jock
Fraser and his wife; and this seemed very
noble in Nora Stewards eyes. And one
day, when the poor boy lay dead, Biddulph
told Nora something of that terrible night
in the ravine in the Yellowstone valley,
and the anguish OF thirst that he and
Malcolm had endured.
IL was not story for woman to hear
unmoved, and Nora dare not trust herself
TO speak the words that rose unbidden TO
her lips. But Biddulph saw her cheeks
grow pale, and her dark eyes fill with
tears, and he understood something OF
what she felt, and knew thatt the love Nora
had once given him was still unchanged.
It was a terribly trying position for a
man of strong feelings to continually keep
the chain on his tongue, and hold back
the words which he knew he ought not to
speak As he had foresecn and told Nora
he was not strong enough to be constantly
near her without some of the old feeling
peeping out. To do him justice, he tried
hard not 10 show this; but little things-
a look, a sigh-reveal so much; and dur
ing the voyage back to England he was
naturally always thrown with her.
Jock Fraser's whole time was taken up
with trying to console his broken-hearted
wife, and Nora, in her deep mourning for
her poor young cousin, felt no inclination
to make new acquaintances or friends.
The pale, handsome girl in black" and
the grave, good-looking man on
crutches," as they were called, kept very
much TO themselves, and perhaps we're
really not unhappy, as the great green
waves of the Atlantic rolled around them
for they were together, and that, to them,
meant much they only understood.
Ii was on a moonlit night, balmy, beau
tiful that the old sweet madness stole
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-19
\ Check That Did Much Good.
[srhta ANA lcal.l standard.l

Some weeks ago a prominent real estate
dealer in Los Angeles handed gentleman a
check for g, 500 in deal. The recipient of Il
having some little obligations outstanding as
the result of too much boom, quietly Endorsed
il, and handed it to a creditor, and thus it
started on its mission of charity, love and busi-
ness. In due course of time IL turned up no
less than fifteen Endorsements on the back. 1t
had paid $37,500 in debts, made fifteen men
happy, and returned 10 its drawer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-19
Score.
IIife.l

Hard up Gent-"Soy, boss, can't yer give q
feller few cents to help him along%
Mr.. Delawney-"Why don't you do some
thing faw yaw oun living? You had bettah ask
for bwains instead of money"
Hard up Gent-"Well, boss, l asked yer for
what ! thought yer had the most Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-19

ERTIEs receiving this paper are assured
tlr 5%he subscription price is in ali cases
pal. md it can be taken from the post
off, without liability of receiving any
bill; :. it in the future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-19

PARTIES receiving this paper are assured
that the subscription price is in all cases
paid, and it can be taken from the post
office without liability OF receiving any
bill for it in the future.
, 1888-06-02

ard in selecting your friends would very
much limit the circle of your associates
Then let that circle be limited. Better
have no company thar bad company. By
your requiring a higher standard Of morals
from your gentlemen friends will their
standard of morals be raised, and in no
other way.
If, then, you should be so careful i'll the
choice of your friends and associates, how
much more ought you to use great caution
and good judgment i'll brstOwing your
hearts best affections7 The very fact
that young men of loose habits and often
known ~drunkards, obtain wives from
among the best of women, shows that the
girls and women of our land, with all their
temperance societies and Women'S Chris
tan Temperance Unions, are not using
all their best efforts for the right on this
question.
Don't think to reform d man by marry
ing him. Instead Of your eleyating him,
your own degradation will be the almost
inevitable result.
And so, my dear girls, when the old OLD
question is presented to you, first ascer'
tain if the Questioner has true habits anu
principles of temperance, and If the prof.
fered heart and love are as pure anu I'm
defled as your own for otherwise .oy
your acceptance, you are but putting
your influence in favour of intemper"nce
and against virtue, and hazardlng your
own happiness.
ADA NJ. SIMPSON.
, 1888-06-02
INNING IN CAUCA.

W. have had the pleasure OF re-
ceiving a visit in our Office from Dr..
j. Mngin, a distinguished mining en-
gineer and graduate OF Heidelberg
and The famous School of Mines OF
Freiborg, Ssxony, who has a perfect
acquaintance with the mineral inter.
ests of South America, through all
Of which country he has travelled IN
his professional capacity. DR.. Magi"'
has just arrived in Panama from the
scene Of operation, in Cauca COLON
biah Of the "Chontaduro Mining
Company" an American enterprise
with headquarters in New York
City, which he established about a
year ago. This company is now
about 10 commence actual opera
tons, having erected all the mach'-
merry and completed all the neces-
sary preIiminaries, in the most mo-
derp and improved style, a. the low