davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

Sci cs oerorbnet bur6 ben Staotratb
Der Stabt San NutoniO:
9aB Ssftion Z Des Gapitels 40 Der
rebibirten SrOinan5en 10 amenbirt wer-
be, un folgenNermaBeH 81 lauten:
Settion Z. 9aB es ungeieBli9 lei fir
irsenb cine Yerion ober Berlonen, fiir
eigene 3neGe ooer fur bic irgeno elmer
Sos , &ompugnie, 8aferwertsgeieq.
f1aft, Observation-Disclosures
ober irgenb elmer anbe en- Gorporation,
&ompa9nie Dber Perion, ober 8ereiz
nigung pou perionen, @rdben ober So
der 81 9raben, ober in irgeno eiler ans
beren Weiie bic 9traben, Differs, Nbes
nues obcr 8la3as Der Stabt gu perIrers
rem ooer unpaiirtar gu MAIDEN. obte
borber 6, laubniB bOm Mapor einsebo,t
gu baben, unb atDar i61iftll9, uno obne
borber benz 5traBencuheber Na9ri9t
gu seben (ebenflI s f6riftlt@), in nsls
der Noti3 ber b%eEonbere She'll bet
GtraBe o6er StraBen &c. a~nsesebsn iein
muB (Oem Namen na9) melGen He
auf3umerfen unb gu perfperren pin'
f6en, unb tpel6e Noti5 in uebereinfim,
mung nit Der @%rlaubniB Beg Manors
fem muB. Cine Gopie bieler Noti3 NIB
inHerbalb oieruno5wan5ig5 tpr san beim
Gitp Glert ein9ere.6t fein unb arpar ipa
bDrber bic CtIaubniB oes W,apors eing :
bolt unb porber bic Noti3 an BEN Sire.
Benaufieber gegebea tpDrber, ausgenom.
men bel unsIildsfdQen, bic feinen Nufs
i9u6 bulben uaO in iebem foI9en Sale
mub bic @inbolung Der @~rlaubniB, bierin
oorgeieben, unb bic gu gebenoe Rotia I'M
nerbalb bierunb3uan3ig Stunben, mad.
benz eine fOldeQlusgrabung unb 8eripers
rung Dbne @rlaubniB unb 8enaGri1tiz
gung p%or9euommen nurbe, na9gebolt
tDer6en. limb i'm Jale, baB cine fol6e
G~rlaubnib ui9t ertbeilt pirb, muB bieie
ausgrabung fofort wieber ~aufgeftilt
merben tpie oorber, uno cine iol6e 8ers
iperrung muB iofOrt entfernt iperben,
unb bic StraBen, Nleps, Npenues ober
plajas ioQen tpieber III benfelben 3us
ftanb berieBt meroen, tpie lie paren, ebe
bic Nus8rabung unternOmmen Dber bic
Ueriperruug borgenDmmen pur6e. Srs
genb eire Yerion, pel6e gegen irgeno
einen puntt oieier Settion perIt0bt, fol-
elies Wergebens f6ulbig era6tet per=
ben, unb beim &ecorber angetlaet, in
cine @elbfrafe BON ni6t peniser als
aebE unb nidt mebr als ~atpeibunbsrt
Dollars fir ieoen ein3eInen Sol genoms
men luerbeH, borgeieben. baB ieber Sag.
on tpel6em cine iOl6e Perfon perfeblt
ober perpeigert, li9 ben geftimmungen
oieie SeftiOu 81 figeu, als ein gerseben
fir ii9 betrahtet tperbe.
4%ngenommen unb gebiGigt am IA.
Sttober 1889.
BrDan @atIagbou,
Nttelirt: Mtapor,
g. y. @taubDn, Subj Glert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
@mte 0eroan,tna.

Oa8 lit etpaS, mas Seber baben mus, penn er Setne8
gebenS frpR ietn Mil. Sauienpe iuden e8 tdgli8 unb
herben, neil ie es midi ftnsen. Gaufenpe pm Dollars
perpen IN per SnrffnunS g%eppfert, rieies uebel gu beieiz
r%anttren, bab electric Sttter8, mad @prIbr:ft unb BIN
retAeno lana9e qebrar@t, etne suite @erbauuns iAafen
gir e~mpfeblen electric Sitter8 fiji 0p8pepiia0 rnb ale
9ran thetten Der 2ebsr, be8 Masen8 unb Der Nteren.
gStro ~ so @tS. nn6 81 bic Slai6e in Der Gpptbe te BON
DretB, G9pmpfpn & 81. per fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
Sas bieRQe QOtol. Somite fir

= Sas beige 2otal. &omite fir bic
Srren : IfpI : N~aselegeabsit bat beute
8ormittag bon benz Staats, Romite fit
bic 2Ocirung jtner Mnftalt bic telegra.
pbif9e Ha9ri@t erbalten, baB Der Be-
fbtiteI fur bas betrefenbe 2anb binuen
"a Stuuoen bur6 nlebrere be,antmorts
li6e Burger fi9ergeitelt Iein mitHe. 0as
rauf ~autuortete bas bieiige Romite, boz
es au ienem 3tuede minbetens 48 Stun
ben 3eit brau@e. 9as Cane i6eini
cine 5iemli9 plumpe Ginte gu fein, um
San gntonio UNI bies Staats, Snfitut
All brinaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
nsy- Sic @ebiuhe her s6mmsr;he,

n Sic @ebinbe Der fdmmtli9en
bieiigeH Brauereien perber bon BEN
"San Antonio Cooperage Works,
9lo. 108 unb 10 Muffin @traBe, ors
sefertigt. Gisentbhmer Der i'm groBs
artigiten WtaBitabe eingeri6teten Qhferei
1T 0err Geo. Manbrp, elmer un.
ierer unternebmenbften 8iirger, Der Iein
Sad griinbli6 perfebt. Nae Muftrdge
Derben prompt ausgefiibrt. DAB Die
grauereieu bic bier gema6ten GdRer
ben impDrtirten bor3ieben, III cine Nns
erfennung Der beimif9en Snbutrie unb
ibrer Gabrifate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
Gin StIGd3en Gintutfel.Yaptcr rettete
ihr Ncben.

SO mar nur ein aepbbntideS Stld @inrtde1sgapie
aber e8 rettete ibr Heben. 6 mar i'm lesten stadium
Der Sdptnblu 6t unb mad benz NuSipru@ fer @er5te
u~nbeilbar unb ni6t mebr feben8fdbt9; fe pps peniSer
ala 70 gfunb. auf etnem Stfd Gtntptdel 8apier las
ite pm Or. Sings SEEN Discovery; iie 1plte flo eine
Grpbez 6lai6e unp es BALI, barauf faufte ie cine sroBe
&ebrau9 murbe fe mfeber fart, seiunh, rofis unr
piest MN mieber 14O 9funb. Sur weitere Gin3elbeiten
ienbet cine 8rtefmarfe an %. $. Gple, @pctbefer,
Sort Smitb.
9rpbe SlaI@en gratis III baben In alien G~pptbeten
grei5 Der srpsen Sla56en ST. B9pleiale Bel Oretf,
Gbpmpipn & Co., San Mntpntp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

8erborbene Sdfte beotrfen elmer &eis
niguns. SIR ole Iol9e Gdle giebt es
MIR Elm 9eilmitteI, tldmli9 Samaritan
Nervine, $3.50 ober 4 fit $500.
gs bat mid bon Dpspepfe, 2ebers
Bei9uer5eL un6 9er3leiben gebeiIt,
na4bem Id apei Sabre trant mar. -
8 uanna Coleman, Grantfort,
Suinois.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
@utes seutides @psasmbruS,

iomie gut aussebadeuss Wei5enbrob
uno ale anbereu Bad Waaren, tdgli3
fril9 uno auf Wuui6 birft ins Sous
geliefert bon
Louis Spahn's 9ddersi,
228 81 ,gommerceiraBe. San antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

go. 1853 Weit Commerce 5traBe. eins
ibr ret9baliiges Eager bon
3 uymaaren ber neueifen Barrier
Moben, ferner 5tridz ugo Std
9 aumpplle unb MoIIe, 8dn'
Sn6pfe, 8efaB 3u ben
GuerbilieIten 9reiien. Nseutur fiir
sc abame 9emoref's S6nitt.
Muhsr. Muftrdge aus BEN 2anbe mere
ben prompt ~ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
Yin sSaIIer.S~ unlumemtem.

9fe WaFerfoufumenten fiub hermit
benadridtiet, baB bic Wafermietbe fir
bas am l. SOB. enoenbe Quartal iiber.
fdQia 1T. @enn biefelbe nidt ipfort
besabIt pirb, 10 mirb bas MaKer obne
peitcre Npti3 abgeiteut.
Wafferwert'3 ompagnie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

sa~ GipIbaffa & @eItpu,
9to. 301 unb 303 OF Soufon. StraBe,
baben fortipdbrenb auf Eager: @bit=
tGders Gleii6iorten unb reines S9maIS
fopie Sburbers SPECIALIZATION.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

Ba- paneoaf & g ob fertis
gen gu9 einen An3ug nod benz neueffen
S9nitt aus ben beffen Stofen on, 10
billa, nie CUTE 4rbeit nur aeliefert mers
ben fann. 9ebt ibueu berIu9sneiie
nur eiusn auftraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

"a &iDIbaffa 6 WeIton,
go. 301 unb 303 OFF, ouifon GtraBe,
baben ben &ontraft fir ben 8ertauf bes
geiammien Butter Probufts Der Be-
rtibmteu Oaflano Seriep 9airp Garnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
RoIenbaie, 81. g., 4. Sseb'r.

&oienbaie, q. D., 4. 6eb'r. SO.
Sur9 ausf@Iagen zines pfer6es
tuurbe i6 f9per an Der QUITE berIebi
unb Iitt 3tpei W0nate bic beftisIfen
6dmersen. Dur1 ben @ebrau9 bon
ct. Safobs Del tuurbe i6 i@nel ge.
beilt.-6rant @eber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

aar Seine Oberbemoem ter'
tia unb had Mtab Bel S. %. crate
& Co., SO. 240 gommeree $ StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
Dr.. E. F. HERTZBERG
WrQfttf6er Mrat.

Bcbnuns: SOutb alamc Strase 274
Office (Spred) Stunben: Rors. 7-9
No&m. Ia ubr.
". Dreis's, u. 9eette's u. @. D'albini
Gpotbsie Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
Q ertGnst
pirb ein 9austne9t bel
u. 59ola.
Giue Nroigaus

our Nnlenbirung Der Seftion Z, Gapitel
40 Der &epibirien Oroinan5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

~ Maberids Baut be3ablt A
gro3ent 3infen fir 3eitsS epoften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

say~ DUNLAP, Gnors uno 5tetion=
9tite bel 9 aueoat & 9 It.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

sar Sir hie feiufe Serfeps
Butter tueubet @u9 On RioI.
baa e Welton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-03

swift's Specific cured mo OF malignant Blood PosoB
after had been ted in vain with old
dies Of Mercury and Potash SIS not only cured tn.
caused by the poisonous minerals.
GEU. BOWEL, M ID Avenue, NY.
Nine ago Scrofnla attacked two of my children
and they were badly afflicted with that disease, which
resisted the treatment OF my family physician VA
Of cures IN my comfy Pape5 The VA:
my children were cured and IRE sti sound and we'll.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Lexington, Va.
SwlyTs SPECIFIC Is entirely vegetable reme6y, and
Is the only medicine which permanently cures scrofu
Ia Blood Humors Cancer and Blood Poison
Send for books Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fea
THE SWIFT SPECIFlCCO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-03
KELlcs AND ANTIQUITIES.

q ~ Z s
4 LANsrNa, Mich, woman has the sword
that Ethan Allen carried ct Ticonderogs.
TIE heart Of the poet Shelley, it seems, Il
preserved among other precious relics Of
tho poet In the house Of his son, Sir Percy
Shelley, ct Boscombe Manor, Bournemouth,
Eng.
TH1 sister of the late William Warren has
Siven Fred f. Hassam, the Boston anti.
auarian, the eyeglasses and gold chain
which the comedian wore one hundred and
thirty-two times in the Boston Museum a
"6ir Peter Teazle."
THREE twelve-pound cannon balls and one
our-poundor were found in Rutland, vt, by
workman engaged in excavating for the
foundation of . new mill. They are SUD-
posed to be tho relics Of the Burgoyne cam
,aign in LIT.
JOSEPH BoNAPARTE's bedstead is now in
possession Of Miss N. II. Mutt, Of Borden.
town, N. j. It is of solid mahogany, set in
chased brass, with two columns at tho
head, between which appear mirrors Of tho
very finest plate glass.
JOHN A. SN1DER, of Siverlyville, Pa, has
Q silver watch that has been in use for
moro than one hundred and ten years and
still keeps excellent time. Mr.. Snider's
grandfather took it from the body Of Hes
sian soldier slain at the battle of Trenton in
the Revolutionary war.
The family Of Admiral Dupont possesses
much-priEed heirloom in tho form Of a
pearl breastpin. This pin has been worn BY
the brides OF the family at their nuptials
Tor over q century past. Noone but bride
bearing the Dupont name is allowed to wear
the pin. Good luck is believed to accom-.
pany the wearer
ENGLAND has been patching up Nelson's
flagship, Victory. for years. Now French
nautical monument, La Belle Poule, the
ship that brought home the remains of
Napoleon from st. Helena, is causing dis
satisfaction because of the money which
has been devoted to calklng and patching
her up. She lies in Toulon harbor and is
used as q floating barracks.
TEE plate on which Waltner engraved
Rembrandt's Night Watch, now in the Am.
sterdam Museum, was cut into ffty-one
pieces after fifty proofs had been taken
Each proof, with piece Of the plate as
evidence Of the destruction thereof, cost
subscribers $500. The pieces are mounted
in morocco cases, and the owners pride
themselves on being lavish patrons OF art
EXCAVATIONS in the Fayum by Mr.. Film
ders Petrie on the site Of tho 1.-TWO pyra-
mids." with statues on them reported by
Herodotus in Lake Moerio, corroborate the
account Of the Greek geographer. He has
found fragments Of two colossi Of hard vel
low sandstoO polished. A nose, eleven and
half inches long, gives him thirty five feet
as the height Of the seated figures. They
were raised on pedestals and stood in an
open court surrounded by sloping walls,
which Herodotus mistook for pyramids.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-03
WASHING BLANKETS,
Tho USo OF Ammonia More Effective Thu
Rubbing With Soap-Suds.

Rubbing With SOap-Suds.
Put a pint of household ammonia il
the bottom of your tubs, having hao
the blankets we'll beaten to remove al
clinging dust before you get the tubs
out. Then lay the blanket lightly OF
over the ammonia and pour upon it s
sufficient quantity of warm water K
cover the blanket entirely. Then with
a stick or the hand flop the blanket
about in the solution, pressing all thu
water that will come out of it against
the side of the tub without wringing
as you remove to the rinse water. Yo,
will be amazed to see the dissolved dir
coming out through the fbers, as nj
washing or rubbing with soap-suds viii
bring it out. Rinse in the same way, il
the same moderately warm water (no
boiling water), and by simply pushing
the blankets about in the tub. Pres.
through the wringer and hang out *
dry in windy place, not in the sun.
As the blanket hangs there drying, 8
little water will collect in the four cor
ners, which is rather an amusement tt
squeeze out to help the drying process
II you do not care to put q second
blanket in the first ammoniated water.
which must be done promptly. as the
ammonia evaporates quickly, divide the
quantity, taking half a pint for each
one of the two tubs, and wash two
blankets ut once. The evaporating am.
monia, released by the warmth Of the
water. can only escape through 1.-THE
blanket. which is laid over it in the tux
before the water is applied. Hence yor
get the value of every drop of it. In
ordinary cleaning with ammonia, for
paint, brasses, silver, ETC., mix It with
cold water first, and then add little
warm water to the paiL-PHblio Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-03
DEHORNlN0 COWS.


Wisconsin Station.
The Wiseon Experiment Station has
been endeavoring to eolve the probler
as to the effect of dehorning on the
milk production. It has been held by
high authority among dairymen that
the dehorning ''craze," as it is called,
would in time prove disastrous to the
dairy interest. This question can not,
of course, be settled at once, but care
fully conducted experiments can settle
the question of the immediate effects.
The Wisconsin Station gives the follow.
ing conclusions as the results of thei,
experiments to date:
We have then as the result of dehoru.
ing twelve cows: First, a slight falling
off in the milk yield; second, an in.
crease in the fat, aud third, an increase
in the temperature of the animal, de-
noting a slight degree of fever for q
few days after the operation. While
these results are not conclusive, vet
they indicate that dehorning a well-fed
healthy COW is not by any means seri.
GUS operation, and unless further ex.
periments show more marked injuri.
Gus effect on the animal than the one
given above, the question Of dehornins
COWS will depend entirely on the prac.
tical advantages to be derived from it.
If by dehorning we can insure an econ.
omy in feed and storage as has beer
claimed, and if at the same time there
is no perceptible falling off in quality
and quantity of the milk, then the op.
Grafton will be one of personal conven
fence. One thing should, however, bt
taken into account. and that is the con
dition of the animal. A COW that il
poorly fed or out of condition is GER
tainly in no condition to undergo ar
operation of any sort. nor will there he
any benefit derived from it. The ques.
ton of injury to the constitution OF
temperament of the animal can only be
settled by experiments on large mum
Der of animals extending over severa
wears.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-03

THERE are many curious copies Of tho
holy Writ in the various collections Of
books in the world. but there IS oonsidera-
bio doubt il there is one a. rare as that
owned by DR.. Williams, . London ply.
stefan. 1t is written entirely in short hand,
and is on exhibition in its owners library
on Clifton street. This volume, tor tho
amount Of reading matter it contains, 10 re-
markedly small, and the characters are O..
Quisitely written. It is said to have belonged
to an apprentice, who, suspicious Of James
lis intention regarding Professionalism,
wrote the whole for himself, fearing that he
might be deprived Of his printed COPY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-03
MEot4AfilcA Al MINUTE

70 nA1Dsx plaster of paris add dvoee
ten pr cent Of hydraulic cement % the
plaster before wetting. Five per cent Of
1neay ground sulphate Of potassium will
give even . greater degree Of hardness. q
ETHAN issuing from pipe or boss under
. pressure Of ninety pounds per steam
Esuge travels ct . velocity Of about 1900
leet Per second, and will clean dirt, grease
and oil Of Of machinery at apparently about
the same rate.
BLACK ENAM1I--The following recipe will
prove OF value to cabinet-makers: Prime
the wood with linseed oil, turpentine and
wnlte lead; then give it two or three coats
81 black, mixed with copal varnish and tur-
pentine; rub it down dry with pumice-
stone and water; finally varnish with copal.
Again rub down, and polish with oil and
rotten-stone, to obtain perfect smoothness.
Italian jasper is a fine marble to initiate.
The painter, having prepared q drab ground,
oils this, and rules in circular forms of In.
aian red and bright lake. With feather
dipped in turpentine veins Of different tints
Of orange, green, also gray, composed of
white, raw sienna. Prussian blue and
IVORY black are put in between these. Tho
olive and gray tints are glazed with white,
md the dark with crimson lake. Tho final
touching up Is given with very thin white
on feather.
A MECHANICAL engineer, writing about
betting materials, advises machinists to
select belts Of a light color in preference to
others. ''The best belting," he writes,
has unmistakable light bun color, which
indicates that it is not only all oak tanned,
but that the leather has been thoroughly
washed by the currier to remove all matter
except the fiber. The light buff color also
indicates that only the best quality of
greases have been used. if the latter are of
inferior quality they darken and impair the
leather"
To PRESERVE cast-iron from rustine.
clean the casting and wash in dilute acid;
when dry rub the surface with file or
metallic brush: then give it several coats of
raw petroleum, each being thoroughly dried
before the next is applied. When the last
coat Is dry, rub we'll with stiff ''hair''
brush, and beautiful dull polish will be pro.
duccd that will resist high degree of heat,
and will not be attacked by rust. The polish
will be indefinitely preserved and improved
by the occasional application of single
coat OF petroleum followed by the brushing.
The Journal des Dcbats describes q nov.
city introduced In the watch by Ar
mand Scswab. Upon the ordinary dial
is another smaller, entirely similar. Its
hands, however, can be brought to zero by
pressure upon q small spring in the stem
When, for instance, the wearer takes cab
by tho hour he brings the hands to Zero
and Is then enabled to read of the time
consumed. In railway the train stops
twenty-five minutes for dinner; bring the
hands to zero and you know exactly how
much time to daily over the dinner. The
vito boils eggs to be done in three minutes
but after awhile she forgets the time when
she began to count. It is also serviceable
for the photographer and other like trades
men,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-03
chARLoTTE eRoNTE.

"a Little Rhymed story.) s.
xh0 wind WAS blowing over tho moors
And the sun shone bright upon heather and
v whin, ~
On the grave stones hoazv and gray with ags j
Which stand about Haworth vicarage,
And 1t streamed through = window in.
There. BY herself, In lonely room
A lonely room which once held three
Sat . woman atwork with busy pen, a
Twas the woman Ill England praised just then
But what for tts praise cared sher
Fame can not dazzle or aattery charm
Ono who goes lonely day by day
On the lonely moors, whore the plovers ory,
And the sobbing wind - It hurries by ID,
Has no comforting word to say.
%, famous and lonely and sad she sat, -,
And steadily wrote tho morning through;
Then. at stroke Of twelve, laid her task aside
AMI out 70 the kitchen swiftly HE'D.
= Now what was she going to do! 49,
Why, Tabby, the servant. was past her work"
:" And her eyes had failed as her strength ran
low,
And tho tolls, once easy, had ona by ono
Become too hard or wero left half done
BY the aged hands and slow.
So evcry day, without saying a word,
Her famous mistress laid down the pom,
Reknoaded tho bread or silently stole
Tho potatoes away In their wooden bowl,
And pared them all over again.
She did not say, as she might have done,
The less to the larger must give way,
These things are little, while am great;
{ And the world will not always stand and watt
For the words that I have to saw
No: the clever fingers that wrought 30 we'll
And tho eyes that could pierce to tho hearts
:. intent $500 -
She lent TO the humble task and small;
Nor counted the time as lost at all,
So Tabby were but content!
All. genius burns like blazing star,
And Fame has an honeyed urn to fll;
But the good deed done for love. not fame,
Like the water.cup in the Masters name,
IL something moro precious still
Susan Coolidge, In Sc. Nicholas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-03

A DEEPLY interesting Roman discovery
has been made In q garden at Salisbury.
In tho course of excavations for a cellar a
large mosaic pavement Of elaborate and
beautiful execution, depicting battle be-
tween Alexander and Darius, was found,
bearing fine portraits Of many figures. It
is said to be an expanded replica of the IA
nous mosaic found at Pompeu in 1881. and
now at the Museo Rationale, at Naples,
which is the most important example Of an
cient historical art extant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-03
The Combination Was Safe,

Business man to new: confidential
clerk-"Here. Waggley, is the safe.
combination-be very careful that you
don't lose it." ..-
"Yes, SIR"
Business man next morning. what,
haven't you opened the safe yet?'
mo, sir, couldn't"
''You haven't lost that slip, hopel"
mo, sir; but put it inside the sate
last night!'- Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-03
II Guilty Of Assault and Battery

Ott11ty
Upon your Stomach with blue pill, pody-
phyllin or other rasping purgatives, posi-
lence committed upon your inner man will do
no good. Real help, prompt and thorough,
is to be found in the wholesome anti bilious
medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is, moreover, productive of happy re-
suits in malarial disease, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, nervousness and kidney troubles.