davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02

extent that the whites Of ikese States
are even now dreading the increase Of
the existing black numerical superiori-
ty. To whatever extent Washington
and Montana may increase their popu-
lation by colored men, it will DO due
only to the inducements which those
States can hold out to them in the way
of labor at more remunerative wages
than they are now receiving and to the
prospect that they may in time get
land of their own and be allowed to
enjoy the result of their own industry
without any regard to politics. How
great or how little the movement may
be time can alone determine, but the
experience of the past is certainly I'M
favorable to the expectation that the
movement will ever reach Dimensions
emitting il 10 be called colonization,
or even sufficient TO attract general OBJ
servation. BE this az il may, it comes
with an i'll grace from Democrats, who
pose as the friends of labor, and pre-
tend to love the laboringmen. this con-
tinual clamor and hullabaloo every
time the negro manifests n desire to
better his condition and seek some
place where he can secure just and
equitable remuneration for his work.
Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02

An Austrian botanist, Prof. Pey-
ritsch, has discovered that double flow
ers may be artifcially produced by
mites, and believes that each flower has
its peculiar mite-parasite which gives
rise to the doubling.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02

FROM $4,000 analyses in German
laboratory, it appears that fluctuations
in the solids of milk depend almost
entirely on variations of the fat. The
evening milk is richer than that of the
morning, and the November and De-
cenber milk than that of other months.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02

A PAPER known as the National
Democ' at has just been started at
Washington, D. c. 1t seems like a
voice from the tomb. The last paper
of that name of which the country had
any previous knowledge died at Peoria
last year after mortal illness of more
han a quarter of a century. 1t was
the most emaciated framework of skin
and bones when it finally did die that
the plying eye of man ever gazed upon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02
yAHF first

<HE first
! saw saw the
Minister was in
st. James Park,
taking a consti-
tutional, writes
Blakely Hall, in
one of his gossipy
letters from Lon
don to the Inter
Ocean. He Is q
I a | |, thick-set,
heavy man, 8 9
years of age. with
a short neck and
a bushy beard.
He was twisting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02

Bisheiy Hall Describes Some OF the Per-
sonai Characteristics of Englsnd's Prime
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02

IN 1899 the first descriptive geom-
etry was published in Paris by Prof.
Monge.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Minneapclis Srp 6poos g.,

@de 5. Ctr. Ii. N~icpllet Npe.
I'M @Dn6icat g(od MAIDEN jebt eroBt
SOrbereitun9en fir Die 6eiertase uni
werben in Sen nd6lten gtummern bes
@anberer' Sieles al15ei9en mas
ii6 fiir @el6enfe paBt. I'm aui5u=
rdumen iebt folgenbe Bargains. Gar.
rirte Slanelle in pielen Sarben 5u IA
cts. Die paro, 9eraOe 6 cts. ltnter Dem
@ertb. 9aneben 5u 10 cts, re91=
ldrer 8reis 25 cts. 8latb Slanele
5u 35 cts. iinO audi iebr niebri9.
gi0er Downs in einfa6en unO fancD
Sarben, folteten so cts., jebt auf IS
cts. berabseiebt. S66ne Slaneae
fir Saden 5u 37g cts. uno nnterrOdz
Slanele, 40 3ull brett fir IS cts.
Tude fir Mdnner lollen altsoerfauft
merben, neil mir binfort biele ni6t
mebr sebrau9en merben. Site uub
neue 8reiie fir Ga 8reite iinb alle
BON $3.50 Brpcent berunter9eiebt.
0eBslei6en audi nit Mdntelitoffen.
SIN mpllenen 9eden unb Gom'orters
sroBe Bargains. gine quite Dede,
srau nno weiB, gu IS cts. bas 8aar.
3tpet anbere Sorten in grau unb
braun 5u $1.35 per Baar, tpertb
$1.75. Sn &Oia, 6 Bfuno idfper,
nur S1.65 per 8aar, friiber 2 Ood.
Sober &iiien cine Got gu $1.95, eine
5meite gu $50 weniser pie Der @ertb
Der Seoern allein. Gomlprters auBer@
orbentli6 biuis, fir 81 fann man Ell
men faufen, Der biais fir 1.25 wdre.
Sn alien Ibtbeilunsen fann man BET
uns @interuaaren 5u iebr reoucirten
Hreiien einfanfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
@ar stromie.

Ser uniern 2elern seniisenb be-
taante &leiberbdnoler madjt in leiner
beute erl9einenben Innpnce einiae
trtftise gemerfunsen Die ii9 unlere
9eler gu Ser5e1 nebmen lpqten. @r
bat gang &e6t, tuenn er iorst, bab
ieine mdBi9en @el9dftsfolten es linn
erlauben, feline @aaren biaiaer pie
auoere @el9dfte 5u oerfaufen, unb bie
Site ieiner 8aaren 1T gu allsemein
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
WAMMhcinter Bros.

WdnnDctMer StOS.,
@de Der 8. un0 Minnelota Ctr, ba=
ben III oielem Sabre ibre NusIteQuna
BON Selttasssel1enfen l6on frib err
Dffnet, mas wO6l ieinen @runb in Der
@:DBe Der &orbereitunsen unb Gusz
wabl Der Grtifel bat, bamit bas @u>
acknowledgement fat, bas lpdtere@e=
ordu9e 81 permeiben unO ii6 Die pie
len sel6madpollen @esenltdnbe nit
MtuBe an5uleben. Scum, Die ausz
lteuuns 1T pra6tis unb 10 manidz
faltis, oaB mir bier wenig bappn err
wdbnen fDnnen unb uns bamit be-
9niisen miiien, ben 2elern 5. 81. suz
rufem @ebt, unb le6etelb1 It!
Da 9tbt es 8ric-a-brac Nl(er Irt
feinite 2ampen in Mel1ing, 8rpn5e II.
Bor5eaan, @alen, BON Serpes unb
Dresden, SOr5eaan, Tpiletten9eeen=
ltdnbe aller Irt, Yarfimerie, uno
mas ionit nod i6Dn unb niibli9 lit.
Sober fam ni6t umbin, tpenr er 1id
oieB aniiebt, feline 5reube baran 5t
6oben. Die Nrtifel 1inb burdaus
ni6t tbeuer. Sober @elbbeutel, ie
na6 @r6Be, fam BORT l61nes unb
niibli6es faufen.
So. S. 8 awl er, 318Sad =
on TRACE e, Sutma9er, fabriSirt
Die i60niten Sil5z nnO GeiOenbite
auf 8eltellung, unb ma6t ein belotl=
oeres @ei6dft baraus, alte unmoberne
9ite jeber Irt wieber auf5uarbeiten
unb 1ie wie neu ber5u1tellen. Seine
Hreiie iino biais, feline 8reiie mdBig.
llniere 2eier werOen bort gut bebanz
Delt mer0en. ba
= goQma6ten na9 9eutl6lant
neb coniularilder 8e9laubi9une, Sc
1tamente, OeeOs, Wurtga9es, Scales,
lopie alle in'sNtotartats z@ei6aft ein=
l6lagenoe l1rfunOen tperben biuiQ
un0 prompt beiorst BON Notar 8 .:
ren5 @atrn Al ct. 8eterStr
Iu6 belorst Der lelbe Die llnterlud.
uns BON 8e1ibtiteln abstracts
perfauft @runOeisentbum, 10 sc:
i6dftspldbe tn alien 9beilen ct
8auls. @el0 auf perbeliertes ct
Saul @runOei9entbtm 5u perleiber
>, ba
/, = Das Slal6enbier in Ser Stabl:
mann'16en 8rewin9 So. fann por
/ fetnem atberen iibertrpffen mer.
BEN. @arum 1olte cine 8raue-
rel, bic bos a11erfannt b tie SaB=
b er nj Nprb IS E It e + Il
liefert, ni9t I'M ltanbe lein, ein 6(a=
i9enbier, pel6es benz altstpdrttger
ait Gualitdt unO S6madbaiti9fei1
slei6 fommt, gu brauen? sic 1T i'm
1tanOe, es 5u tbun uno BEN 8epeis
finbet man in jeber Slalde ibres pur=
tref1t6en 8ieres. ba
Gm
S ltttut 3s7 @abai6a StraBe,
(Mtain5ers glod) Sag uno &benOz
i6ule, @riinbli6er l1nterri6t in Der
@nglii6enunb Oenti6en,
Spra6e iowie i'm 6e6nen, 8u6fab=
run9 un0 gorreiponOen5. Il1melOunz
gen lperben inn S6ulocal 3in1mer Np.
1 ent9e9en9enommert.
9. @. 8penii9, 8rincipol,
Sriiber 2e5rer ant 9DlD GroB College,
8orceiter, Maii., unb lpater Yrinciz
pal oes 0euti6zgn9lii6en Snltitltts,
ct. 2ouis, Mtp. ba
90 $. &eepes6 fat por fl1r5em
eine Ipotbefe inn 0efiel 8lpd, @de 3te
un0 Ate StraBe, Z @fen er6ffnet, unb
enpfielt lein rei6baltiges 2ager BON
%reiaen, unperfdll6ten 0ro9uen, Haz
tent Mebi3inen, 9arf iimerien, Spi=
letten9eseni tdnbeu, unO feinen Cigar
rem, ben Sc fern 5. 81. Gem 8rdpariren
BON &ecepten miro belpnbere Iufz
merfiamfeit 9el6enft. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
@ouen Santen=S trampfe

3m Csc. 100 9ubenb gang
wpllener 9amen : Striimpfe, EXTRA
lang; iuertb 35c.
Sn soc. 81 DUP. EXTRA idlipere
ribbed &inberzG triimpfe; tpertb 75c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
&leiOer Mm1ter
3u p~ppuldren 8rei1en

Die &leioer lino sroBe poue Muz
tier 1O-12 CARDS; tbeuere Multer
rprrdtbi9, ebeniO Gombinationen II.
gelab ba3u pa1lenb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
@DQene Gerrett SDGen!

3m 33c. SO 3ubeuO i6were
gang wplene Serren Gaibmere
Striimpfe; NapD, braun II. i9iuar3;
9ewDbnl. 8reis soc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Sll0meQ NndltfleiOer

3u 81. Is 9ubeno seltreifte
Slanea Na6tfleiber fir Serren,
palienb fir biele falten Nddte wertb
$3.50.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

gs lit ni6t nOtbwenbis, jebe
ISOLDE gu iaser, baB %unlere @reiie
Die nieori9iten iino. SIR babt es
erfabren, baB mir ni6t wirfli6e
Bargains offeriren unb Before
@ertbe 9e6en, als jebes anbere
9aus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

3m 81. so 0ubenb l6were
NaturmpQene unb Cancels Saar
9emben unO Solen; mertb $1.25.
Sn $3.50. so 0ubenb EXTRA
idmere gtaturwpllene Serren=S emoen
uno Splen; wert6 50.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
letOer

Nnberoroentli6e Bargains J!
s3n soc. &ibbeb wplene Oanen
&eiten unb 9pien, ale @r6Ben;
pertb 75c.
3m Csc. 40 9ubenb feline no
turwoaene Seiten unb Splen, gang
ppllen; pertb $1.25.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
3u Csc.

Is Stiid auf beiOen Geiten &C.
bruften Caution Jlaneu, ele9ante
nerle W5uiter, p~aiienO fiir llmbdn9e
gem. 8reis 35c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
0lace Samoid)ube ! !
2tt S1.NN.

100 9ub, edte Glaee SanOi@ube,
fetne Gualitdt, alle .Sarben unb
i6luar5; gem. Yreis $3.50.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
500 SntDrmA 0orlaaen,

3Ox6O bette Gualitdt, neueiteWiu=
tier, pertb $3.50,
at S2.85.
Cine leltene @elegenbeit; penn
SIR je cine GOrla9e brau6t, fauft
jebt; Der 9rDBte Bargain.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

baben feline S9luierisfeiten quite &n=
ltellun9en 5u befommen. SRI. S. 9.
SeB, &ur5bano S6ule unO TDpwri=
tina, 40 Oft 4. Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Gine @oIoeme MeOaine.

Nuf Der 8eltausitelluns in 8aris
1T Die Bbtte @dbmal6ine NIT elmer
soloenen Meoaile als Die bette sSa=
mtlien Ndbmaidine sefr6nt tuorben.
IS sibt eben fir ben Samiliensebraud)
tetrte before. Die bielise 0ieberlase
befinoet iid 394 @abalba @traBe.
Wenn man niibli6e, II. Oauer=
bafte Seittasssei6enfe MAIDEN mill,
10 loa man elm sutes Stiid M6bel
tanfen, uno oahelbe befommt man am
beiten unb biuisiten bel $. $.
g 9rDber, Is unb 10 Dit s Ctr.
ct. Saul.
= Die Expedition Gisarre
foitet nlr SC, lit Die bette Gisarre gu
oieiem Sreiie, BEL Senrp s r Il + a.
gen, Is Oft Z. 81,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

- 8. 8. MaD & s o., bic be-
fannten @artner, p~erfaufen ent'ueber
int Stabtlaben sc o.. 5. @ It Ste
StraBe Bridge Square ober in
ibren @riinbdulern @de Como Ipe.
unb glfelt StraBe bic 166niten Seb=
hinge, Sbitbaume, @arten : unb Selbz
iamen unb seidnittene 8lumen fir
a0e Seitlidfeiten. ba
= gontractoren iinb hermit err
iudt, ii6 5u erinnern, OaB 8. s.
8rown, 2s9 @eIt Z. @traBe, ale
Irten 3inn= urb @iIenarbeiten madt.
@r sibt audi &urani6ldse fir ale
Irbeit. &epariren prompt belorst
unb quite Irbeit sarantirt. ba
= 81 5000 3l perleiben auf
alle 4rten @ertb1aden, wie M6bel,
Bianos, 8ferbe, @a9en, nbren, Oia=
manten, Silberpaaren unb Ipnitiges
peri5nli6es @isentbum in Summen
BON S. big 500, BEL 9. q. Cor
345 &pbertitr., neber1 Der
SeutId<I nlerif. Sanf. ba
= 8urtlanb Cutters, bette unb
biqisite bel 6. M. 9allopel & Co.,
SOB unb 511 Minneipta Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

befannt, ais OaB es nod nutbwenois
wdre Oariiber @Orte 81 perlieren.
l~lnlere 9e1er baben alio iebt Die bette
Selesenbeit li6 fir Die @inter= uno
5elttass5eit neu aus5uitatten, obne
bab bieIes nit sroBen Soften uerbunz
ben uGre.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

an haint got no business drinkin' nohow,
specially when hc ortef be nelpin' his gal
ter make or Twin ="
THAT'S true ciiuusn. Bluforu. but its
strange YOU never .lriut It Of that during
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

uness and denF fcarseI efefr tAInr 81
NJ sake Il shall ms 49, Nou have saf
ferea enuuNa naw. nd 4 uhr lave aunf
nuLllE a. zFc D. b Ul4Iu re- ser nTc aud
klndness. WIlrw sfant in Fnur waf. I
have ecu 3 rarse a. Nuu saor yru SER
boru. . harion ant dssrra haxc
causcd vuuf eyes a. shnd teaw ard yuar
haaru aehe fk1rr hrrfa ~ Aiush ~
shams e. ruur rhnk ard lnes Of care 90
Fuur torehean Bal ua1 uaf ro further.
Aour sanoeng has hsa Soc anuaf alreaty,
nnd unw q shall END befrHs fnu sarriucc
any thIur mrre O. as WHrhssucss
Old DERRY rose and F.au Wruf toward
the hnusc Too deur sf1ri nrru. and the
pale moonlight feii len. disuc'lIur TIE rioom.
Cautiously be- advanced % the door and,
lpokinr i, saw MARY lViHF on the noor
wcsrluE and Fraal.nE m anguish
Alung time hc sat there 0n the doorstep
and watched aad wafe1. until a. last ca
hauSed nature rave wav. ard Mary slept.
Then SLOWLY aud cauf lsir BE- approached
her and taking her up tcuderly be kissed
her, Whispering
Ny child. my sweet. patient Mary. never
will you again SEE the man who ought %
have been sour greatest s1lrro % comfort
and JOS, but who has instead been The sor.
row uf your life Sisep pa. sweet nuo-
cent heart and NAV you learn % forget that
Jerry Cobb ever Iscd. fer tauightth e yvate-
uf the river shall bod me ana ms cursed
life forever from mortal view Go. child,
and marry your lover ne Is a true and a
noble man, and never viii ! suder sou 10 b.
separated and your lives made a blank for
nv sake"
Then shopping sgain be kissed the brow
Of his sleeping child, and a tear fell from
his ewes on her cheek. With one long, fond
look he turned and walked away, and never
again Has Old Jerry Cobb seen by mortal
eye m Buckeye Hollow, for Gre the morning
came his remains were far down the river,
drifting on toward the great gulf.
T. 7. MoSrfoKT. q
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
More Forcible Than Polite,

When DIR. John Mclean was president OF
Princeton College the students were re
CURED to attend a Bible class under his in
%struction. One Of the students once re-
lieved the tedium Of the hour by bringing
in with him a small dog which he kept con
cealed under his desk. When the exercises
had well begun he pinched the dogs tail,
and the dog yelped. The good president
looked about, took in the situation, but said
nothing. Shortly after the tail was again
IaRehed, and again the dog yelped. There.
upon DIR. Mclean looked arudnd once more,
and then slowly said; III That other pup
would only let that pup alone, then that
pup would behave ITSELF
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

a. taesa rasf fter aHHN - 49, ulnnE
herv tasraA tlH nrH ~ aansHffr and
sAcA W.T. was eanH# ~ 500 kuuu -
atll e. ] DE- thlf aHrFs EH1 Hlle Ellnd
kersef caruluE rs mH taAt Ia pd o
pa Or iqr
-oh utl hafaTr nnurn. r1tua nara
q tmpaunnW in as tme tlat aunt 81
80 rEErr nue ~ um e. llsrr O talut
~ basiuesA wlsn q nan oanna in herr
and unirw a drnk n s. fo luqllrm'
crbout tau 81 nlar rfs hs naeY. aud
whcu b. rars rHr ru haaf 81 90
mQuef 81 halat mE a q kDu aim ap
frs of cst a arf mr luf other taat
dery Cnhas e. u al
~lh- uri hufH us glaruciahaai
that 81 nuI fhr dr trIa"
After tnc twn mru Nrr r. ga Jerry.
who instead % snHr hl Hsu "a close
listener o. every und tlai Uas spsEan.
arosc and walking zap fd tlr ha uih d step
very STEADY and hru laf oae m ls ooudl
ton, sad
"hlufgud, sou ssy In varaaond II h
true. I am. thHurh .f. uHfv { bad never
Thought ufu lam % verse.
hiufoni, I am d cHHiusH Eul cau you say
you ANT partly nc Cor ui You
say. too. niuford. that you're tired Of me-
tired % heyiu' me aruaHd know I haiu't
no pleasure an no Orua'1cut 4a' that you
hain't uscy 20 gf urrf saHial me 90 more
Vow ! tell SER What I'm ElIu Ger q d. I'm
Fniu' ter leave SOFA, blgflri Com "a cross
that door s4u Cor the last time. uut before !
20 out ] want 90 thank YOU Ter them
words SOU uttered awhile ago. hen sou
spogl theu-wHeH Eoa called H#e q vasaaaHd,
sou done the best dud the only good
thing sou ever done ior me in your
life. am a yagabHud an' ID criminal. Biu
ford-a criminal. fer hain't killld ms
wife by neglect an cXpusurri
That's what that man SAID, an It's 40,
Bmiord. every woriu I', -. ! ortcr be
k.cScd QUITO here, but you're not the mar 10
do d, Jess you'd dome it long ago But you
wont never be- bothered uU more with OLD
Jerry Cobb
50 saying. Old Jerry wulso1 out and
straight down the road leading t0 bis home.
already the dow were beginning 10
gather In The uttic wales auu gIcus, and
high Up on the tall hIIFop the fast.iadiug
CLEANS Of toe sun fingered -momoutarily, as
Old Jerry turned a. IRON the little lane and
walked down the p4'h leading across the
pasture Tbs evc . "gas hJIuy u1d grand,
aud tnA gentle ST. ~ breeze anne SD from
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
OLD JERRY COBB.

a Brief Chapte- from oas Human
Lie.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
NOTICE :

~ uTiCE g. hereby 3 ven that since thu
N death ed Martin AtNum. ~ rniladel
rhia. frnu=tlNauia. uu June leth. i6.s. his
executors hANe purchased uli the irnt. title
anu iutsrest - A. Rush noNs. ui Sierra
County Nra MtNiUn. Ia an cattle. brands.
rauehe-. uor-ss and other p%.rsouni property,
tm The ruuutis~ &c r. euro and sierra and
Territory uf New Mexico.
ELLI~IuN o. MOREI-y executors.
rAMIEL hANLF. phiimdal.
feh2 WILLIAM a. NIXON. phia. Penn
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

n OTtCE j. hereby given that the under.
~ signed has sold 20 tue executors
ct tur estate of Martin Nixon, decreased,
Al mt right. title, certain ranches,
cattle horses and brnudsowucd by tue said
Martin Nixon deceased and myself. 10 the
cnuuti = 81 sucurru u q sierra, \ NJ. hut
have not -uld any private prf snnut pr pefty
60 tlu rnid executors of the estate II the
late Ma ian NiAuu.
tvug1 A. RUSH BOWIE.
Chloride, y. NJ, Mar. :. lsss.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

49,
nE ADVANCED To rnl DooE ANp LOOKED IN,
the clover field and the forests laden with
sweet perfumes, and the calm was only
disturbed by tue occasional cry Of the whip
puor-wills or the slow tinkling Of some dis.
tant COW bell The beauty and serenity OF
the scene might well have charmed the
most careless, hut Old Jcrry neither saw
nor heard, and walked on uumiudful Of his
surroundings until he reached the little
garden. The sound OF voices recalled him
from his revere. aud he stopped TO listen.
They were approaching. and, as they can't
nearer, he recognized the voice Of one as
that Of his daughter.
In his state Of mind Ola Jerry dreaded TO
meet the eye of my human being, and es.
pecially the cya IF his own child, whom he
felt that he hag wrongcd past forgiveness,
aud as the voices sounded nearer he
stepped behind a bush aud waited for them
10 pass.
They came ana stopped near him. He
heard Aary's companion sigh. ana he could
see that Mlry's check, were wet and that
tears stood in her eyes. Then he heard his
daughter say:
81 would not Ito, Henry People point At
me now anl refer 60 utc IA a d~ruukard's
daughter, and though d b. unjust, il is a
shuine ] must bear alone. II would not be
right y burden YOU with a disgrace which
must ever dartcu my Ilc and tingc my
cheek with shame. We uust part, and now
aud for all time give uy the ilra of ever be-
ing 10 each utIcr more Imam friends"
You do not love me-, MAY the young
man said. you do uo' l1ya me as YOU say,
or you would not permit Il little matter ike
that 10 turn YOU away from me. You ane
In no wise 10 blame for what your father
does, and his wrong can not be counted ND
against you. No person Of sense would
think Of such n thing, and. besides, if there
Is any shauic and Disgrace IN It / am willr-
10 bear It with you.H
"You are good and true, HcEry, and /
value your love above my oWu existence.
But ] can not consent 20 allow you 10 share
IN the disgrace which for an time must be
attached to my life. / love you too well
to wish 10 secure my own happiness at
the cost Of yours. ThcS ] can not loave
my father. | him the duty THAT any
child owes a parent. aud while he lives. /
must stay with hun aud care for him the
best ] IAN You would not have me disre.
gard n duty | " himN
mo- the Young man replied after n time.
81 would not have you neglect any duty to
any one for my slke.n
Then they walked on and their words were
lost 20 jerry, who croucnod down behind a
tree and until late in the night sat there
on the ground ana thought as he had never
thought before.
Jerry Cobb, a vagabond, and his Mary,
his only child, a druukard's daughter, with
the finger Of scorn pointed at, disgraced
by his act.,n
He kept inuttering these words over and
over TO himself, rs If they were a new and
startling revelation 10 hlm-a sudden dawn
ing Of light on his mind
Great God!' he erred at last, why was
J ever born and brought into the world to
curse the existence Of iwoof the purest and
noblest Of souls. My Martha, my patient,
kline and loving wife, what tortures did you
suffer on my account. And Mary, my child,
how would you throw away your own han
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
MEN TO

Advertising grucy ,B5 Merchants nOhmnyp
saul rtuCisro Cat, where contracts for al
yvrtlsiuE can be mudcforit
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

if4liiS FRO was
mau urauut
hesto Hollow wno
er known
taar Jc~v Cobb not
cvtl HeufIHr Peter
tinisH wh kept the
attlr Curuts store and
auag Z ne postof
.flt sfrus ur cid
urn q lliius whoueld
a. % justice
a. lv ard had
tubr 80 on the
ari #.rv
d,rrFC ubb.o or uid
: fi5c people
lfm though
o. uvrrfcuy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

Autffe q hsrrhF mstH ihaf Gnls Hdif ~ 2
- . fHet frfh FL 81 Uf sd edft ~ So
4 ulaillff Hlas - isnsrH ga fhn E1H q a
AaEusE. lN@. a. Nrrn FuI~f. nuH that thr
uuIiefstrufa oan rs fheuf ain ne b. -
sIaluslhlr faT lslur ueHurtneH ~ fnatefials
Aaratalrd See ralf ieaaH mart ri sald fHAar
RICHARD NAN-fIEln MuIIE
HMM DUDLEY
THnM AZ d Nluuks.
MILAN = MAYO
STAMFORD MHIIE.
Mrnrmnsas : a. Aug 81. ls.s
80
WASTED -Man ~ Fund selllnn ability 90
HrunsHHf ~ o. salr~aEFNf iu THE tuau.
80 b. a.uH per ftur can ere mace1
Address.
WANANAkEn a BROWN.
Fufindsishia Pa
The largest Clothing ana Merchant Taiiuf.
~ Luu-r d. Aa.FTiU4.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
SleepIess NIGHTS

"For nearly a
month / was not
able to sleep, but
after using PAINE's
CELERY COMPOUND
for two days, in
somnia fed and
strength return
ed" E. G. SMITH,
Claussen, S. G.
RT baUa Talynn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
The House.
[From Tuesdays Daily. ]


The house met at $50 a. m. Speaker
Alexander and a quorum present. Prayer
by the chaplain, Rev. H. W. Dodge, who
included in his invocations blessings upon
President Harrison.
Mr.. Tolar presented a petition from
citizens of Taylor county asking for rail
road regulation.
Bills we're presented:
By Mr.. Moses-For relief of Charles
Sisson.
BY Mr.. Miller-Authorizing the comp
troller to collect fees on all collections at
his Office of taxes in organized counties.
By Mr.. Stevenson, of Parker-Author,
izing payment for services of physicians
at coroner's inquests and at preliminary
trials.
Mr.. Rentfro, on question of privilege
read a letter from George Moore, OF