davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Tuesday.

John Hadden to r Barton, Its s and
9. blk }. subd 1t 8, Bidwells add. S4,7oO
Maggie Seamans to Arlington Hills
Swedish NJ church, 1t 10, blk B,
Arlington Hills add. .......;.: l.ooo
Mary f Ferriss to Asher Bassforu, IL ., 500
blk 8, Cobb's rearr of Cobb's add. =. loo
Patrick Harris to L f Dean, 1t and
west II 1t TO- blk 3, Rice u Irvine s. s ooo
t F Dean to Ada E Harris, 1t 8 and
a %e3' p ~ w. yin % NV. 81, 900
May L dwell TO chicago, ST. Paul. Min
neapolis L Omaha Railway company,
1t 2i and part 1t %, Sloan's subd
south y blk Is. Stinson, Brown
& Ramseys add .......... -. go. S0O
James Mcclellan to Mary l. Oliver,
part 1t %, Sloans subd south Y
blk Is, Stinson, Brown d Ramseys
oi bE h RegeTs Second I'd i.. ...5, 900
/ CIarEe's Fourth add .....'.........1,57
a and > Df blk a. + Rce IS Fourth add 1875
Mary Seaman to John j Scanlan 1t
30. blk ), Rices First add. ....-.... 100
Anna Fullgraff to Chas Gilbert, part
Its and 3, blk l9,subd of part Wood
land add. =. =. 49,. 49,. 49,. .b.oOo
F K Seguen to John Hadden, Its and
8, blk 8, subd of 1t g. Bidwells add. .4.5OO
Three unpublished -. .......-...... y, lou
Total, 16 transfers. ...........e S1OS,o46
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
"Wednesday.

A G Kirschbaum TOD NJ Kirschbaum, 1t
7, blk l. Birmingham's add ........:. 5000
j + Fulton TO W c Thrall, Its Is. II blk
81 ST Anthony Park 49,, ...... 1880
J Hassen 10 NJ Travis, part Its %, 20.
80, blk 25, Mackubin & Marshall's
Wei ieS add -. ...... ........... 3, 900
Bro Sn9 add 2, 500
St Trust Co to L Kittson, It's 3, a,
% Its |, 2, blk Is, Hoyt's add. 5000
j S Menardi to E Fogelsong. 1t q, blk 4.
Sanborn's Midway add ...............- 500
Hanauer to G Hanauer, Its, blk 8,
Rice st Grand View. =. ............. 6O0
M Mccarthy to l. Krohn, 1t %, blk 2.
Weides Subd No 2. 80. .......:.... $40
c r Smith to j Robertson, 1t 36. blk D,
Shady Side ....... ............ 80. 100
NJ Human to W Carmody, part Its 5
and +, blk 10, Ashton & Sherburne's
DensI HyT rearr nso :. @ 900
j McCulloch 10 c E Marvin, 1t a, blk l,
Manchester Park -. ..................3 5000
Same to same, 1t 6, blk 4, Nininger &
Il A Gunderson to Petschl, 1t a, blk
l, Syndicate Add No. l e. ........... 200
NJ w Ahart to G Bausch, 70 NV II sc "a
sec 10, town 80, range 22............. $40
One unpublished. 80. see. E. ....12,0O0
Total, II transfers ............... $S1, 675
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Saturday.

" A Ladd to 7 w Laid, part blk ], Pa,
Upton Grove .......;;..::,.. "a, 500
W Adams 10 Strom, 1t "a, st Adams
E D Kingsley to NJ Schaaf, 1t Z blk .,
Barney, Norton Kingsley.... ....... 700
j E Wallis to NJ L Russell, Its 10, II,
KChl's add. ...... -. .'.... =. 1000
st Anthony Park n Imp Assn to E D
Porter, 1t 3, blk l, st Anthony Park n 500
r Rose1to Peterson, 1t %, blk 10, -
Midway Heights. ......... .......... $50
) i Quickel to j W Jackson, 1t II, blk
II, Mackuhin & Marshall's add -. 1,60O
A w Tweedale TO G A Grant, It's 10 and
IL. blk 3, Riverside. go. -. .... $50
NJ Hilyer to j Schaefer, 1t Al blk z.
Michers rearr of blk z Smiths subd.. 725
o Hagerman to L K Stone, part of blks
"a and 25 Fifth Addition to North
~. raul. ............ -......... OUU
A Berggren TO w Patterson, 1t 16, blk
II, OakVille Park. :. ...... 1000
L X Stone to E E Stone, part of Fifth
Addition to North st. Paul :. 81. $50
Total, IL transfers. .......... 1852. OPS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
ErifHa

] K Bowes to c II Lindeke, 1t IS, blk
l0l Ramsey's subd 1t D.. $4,000
. Grubes G subd blk 81, It D ~ "A, 900
l. Moeller to Dickhudt, Its A, 5 and
6, blk4, Kings add. ........... ....... $50
W ii Sanborn TO n U Stevens. Its and
5, blk 5, Scribner & Crittenden's
subd pit Smith & Lofts o L.. -. $50
property -. ,...:........... $50
G Collier to J Berryhill, same 49, 500
German-American Bank to A Haag. 1t
%, blk 2, Michels subd blk 4, Stin
sons add. .......... 400
Total, z transfers 9,432
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Thursday.

W II Arbuckle to E Rinker, part of 1t l,
Bidwell's add. -. ........... $500
w II Arbuckle to w & Rinker, part of
1t !, Bidwell's add .......:...:....3 5000
smith subd of Stinson's add 49,. ..1.2eo
Neurer to Wilding, part of 1t 8, blk
5, Winslow's add. ......:.:..... 500
o S Hagerman to II Armenian, blk 10,
part of blk 8, Highland. 1000
of It IS, Partition piat.......... IL, 500
Hattmar to l. 3 Tavemeier, Its s aud
8. blk Il, West st Paul Syn L.. III 900
CE Marvin to j McCulloch, 1t 8, e ~ 1t
8, blk 3, Stouts add. Summit Park. 10000
W G White to johnson, 1t g, blk 8,
Arlington Hills. 80. ............... 925
Three unpublished. ...................17,O 900
Total. IL transfers ......... sec, 494
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

SOUTH-FAClNG LOT. corner of Charles
- and Victoria sts.; 126xll3 TO an alley;
suitable for subdivision. or for the erection
of block of dwellings and store. j. G. Fitz-
3dn Sih1nv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
POI ULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Houses.

uOUSE-For rent house, 666 Portland av..
LII eight rooms, city water, cistern, sewer,
barn, etc. Apply to Mrs. Hawley. IA West
EXCHANGE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

010O DOWN. balance monthly; new
.DlOO eight-room house at Merriam
PARK. on principal street; hardwood finish;
extensively papered; city water up and
down stairs; .frstelass.4 T. G. Minor, near
depot Merriam Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

SUMMIT PARK-S2, 100 for Goodrich
- av. lot east of Avon: see US for Summit
Park lots or houses and lots; nothing offered
unless under the market. A. B. Wilgus &
Co l2S East Fourth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

ITO EXCHANGE-House and lot in Chi
i cago for st. Paul vacant or improved
property. E. A. Kellett, 81 East Fourth ST.,
Room 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

ID EADY FOR SALE-Prices Low-The
N houses corner ST. Adams and Carroll
sts.; terms easy; well built; to have furnace,
bath and all conveniences; look at them and
see us. A. b. Wilgus & Co., 12S East
Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

DOARD-l64 West Sixth St--Room, with
ID board, for lady or. gentleman; room
without board, 81 per month; first floor; in
quire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

DOARD-Will take ladies to board during
ID sickness, in a private. neat home of a
widow lady; prices very moderate and con-
fidentiaI Address 66. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

HOUSES-For rent, one seven ana one
IL nine-rOom house at st. Anthony Park,
with city water and all modern conveniences.
W. w. Clark, near depot, st. Anthony Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD-The Richelieu. 1873 East Tenth
ID St.-Pleasant newly furnished rooms,
en- suite or single. with gas and bath; also
excellent table board references required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

EIFTH ST, 2O7 WEST-For rent, one
i suite of five rooms in the Taylor-C Craig
block; modern conveniences; references re-
CURED. Apply to Taylor-Craig Company
207 West Fifth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

- results, largest circulation and
HaA4 most advantageous rates are
0ENl given by the GLOBE, the great
"Want'' medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Flats.

ELATS-For rent, the fve-room fiat, 2sl
l. West Third st. Inquire of the st. Paul
Trust Co., 157 East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

DOARD-First-cla table board and
ID rooms; ten minutes walk from market.
81 Park Place. near Summit av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

HEADQUARTERS for houses. houses,
IL houses. houses, our specially, on
monthly payments or anv terms you want;
fine residences and moderate ones. A. B.
WilguS d Co l2S East Fourth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

T IST YOUR bargains with us; we have a
IL prominent corner. work hard, are here
to stay and wen advertised. Kost & Crescy,
corner Third and Robert SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

I GEE our S1,OO lot on st. Clair St.; thu s
| ~ sold for Isl, 800 A. B. Wilgus d Co.
| GEE THE NEW HOUSES, corner Carroll
| ~ and st. Adams, and call on Us for price
and terms; we will suit you. A. B. Wilgus &
| Co. ] % East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

| ITO EXCHANGE-Lot Is, block g. Skid
! J. more d Cassedys addition; will take
horse and buggy as first payment; balance
| $40 per month. Louis Fl. Haas, 1876
| Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

FILLMORE AV., 81 EAST-West st.
Il Paul-For rent suite Of three rooms,
with pantry and closets; good water in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

uOUSE-For rent, house on Canada ST.,
II between Ninth and Tenth SITS, all mod
ern improvements. Apply Chas. A. B. Weide,
30 National German American Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

uOUSE-To rent from May L, nine-room
Ill house No. 331 Fuller ST.; all modern
conveniences; convenient to two lines of
cars. Inquire Of w. c. Pfeiffer, 43l st
Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

OUSES-For rent 400 and 4uS st. An
IL thony ave-. excellent six-room houses,
cheap: city and cistern water: block from
car Inquire 49, DAYTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Hanns sis9 5h1ss bloe epqs front at
University ave- electric line; only $l00 cash,
and 5 80 TO S35 per month for balance at
per cent. George Bros, % East Fourth ST.,
Frost block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Miscellaneous List.

A Il. WILGUS g. co. have the exclusive
IA. sale of the new houses building on
Edmund St. near the corner of Arundel. and
can sell you one on any terms you want
small payment down: balance small monthly
payments. A. B. Wilgus & Co., Us East
Fourth st.
CHEAP LOTS on Charles ST. near Grotto.
" A. B. Wllgus d Co.. 1913 East Fourth ST.
EXTENSION OF Selby av. cable line will
u double in price our $1,000 lots on Mar
shall av. A. B. Wilgus d Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
Words of Wis dom.
Guilt is always cowardly.
Actions are ideas in motion.

Guilt is always cowardly.
Actions are ideas in motion.
The man who does nothing is nothing.
A polished rascal is all the more a ras-
cal.
What man is, depends upon what he
loves.
Ifthe heart is pure the life win be all
right.
Great haste can never overtake lost
opportunity.
The best soldier is the one who Obeys
orders the best.
The shortest cut 10 wealth is through
the lane Of cOntentment.
Some men during their lives provide
for everything but death.
The grandest piano ever made hal to
be tuned by tuning fork.
The way to perform a great work is to
do little toward it every day.
No man Is in a condition to enjoy
riches until he can be happy without
them.
Statues are moulded with little touch
es. Characters are formed in the same
way.
When all men become loveable, all
will be loved, and will be loveable when
they love ali others.
When truth goes out to battle it never
returns boOtless. It is only falsehood
that is overcome.
A moment is all the time it takes to
die. From life to death is measured by
two ticks Of the clock.
The poorest soul on earth is the man
who has no time or inclination to do
anything but make money.
A mule will follow a bunch Of hay all
day, but he hates to be driven to past
ure. There is a good deal of mule in
man.
You can never 90 back to where you
were this morning. The wheels of time
revolve only in one direction. They
never turn backward.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
A Brighter Day for Farmers.

Under this heading some encouraging
and truthful utterances are made by
Father Clarkson, agricultural editor of
the Io,oa STATE Register. He says that az
riculture is taking new departures in its
various departments, and is struggling
for light and knowledge as it never had
done before at any period in the history
Of the world. For long, dark, and dreary
ages the tille-s Of the soil have been
drudges, beneath the respect or associa-
ton OF gentlemen or ladies. A brighter
day is dawning, especially in the United
States. There have been more improve
ments in the implements Of agricultural
industry, in the agencies Of farming. and
in the quality Of stock, in the past forty
years, than in the previous five thousand
years And the privileges and possibili-
ties OF this important industry are en-
gaging the ablest minds and ripest
scholars. The mass of farmers are wax
ing up and struggling for new light and
better ways, and that community or State
which neglects to participate in this great
industrial revival will soon experience
what is meant by the Survival Of The
fittest."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
1t Was an officer.

The late Cyp Whitman, who had a
very peculiar voice, was a member Of the
Twelfth Maine, of the Department of the
Gulf One day the regiment was out on
dress parade when short stumpy officer
with short legs and broad expanse OF
abdomen came riding past. Cyp allowed
his astonishment to overcome his discre-
ton.
what is that27 he asked, in his in
imitable voice.
Instantly discipline was lost and laugh
ter reigned supreme Cyp was arrested
and taken to the guard house and finally
before the regimenta1 officers, and was
asked: if
ado you not know that military dis
cipline forbids you to speak disrespect-
fully to an officer ?" .
And again was heard that thin drawl .
@was that an officer"
And now it was the officers turn to
roar, and Cyp was dismissed without
punishment or reprimand. 1t is added
that the officer was Benjamin franklin
Butler. 5
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
Four Cent wedding Fee.


Rev. Mr.. Woodruff and Rev. J. J
White were seated in the cosy little par
Ior Of the latteris residence on south
Third street, Brooklyn. They were dis
cussing the marriage question and refer
ence was made % the numerous mar
riages solemnized by Mr.. White.
Il want to tell you" said Mr. Wood
ruf, "a peculiar incident that occurred to
me not long ago. A young couple pre-
sented themselves at my house to be
married. After had performed the
ceremony the husband gave me 81. The
next day the bride called on me
alld said her husband had made a mis-
take, as it was his intention to give me
s.. Now, said she. IF you willie give
me the dollar back again I viii take it
and return at once with the larger
amount gave her the dollar and she
went away, and that is the last have
seen Of her or her husband. have done
nothing but talk about the meanness Of
that bride frorl that day to this"
Il married couple few weeks ago,"
joined in Rev. Mr.. White. Il had mar
riea the groom's brother a short time be-
fore. The last couple brought large
party with them, and thought I would
get a good fee from the groom. On re-
tiring after the ceremony the young man
handed me an envelope. l opened it
and read: Mr.. White; / am out of
work this week, but will come on Satur-
day night and give you So l have not
seen him since.
81 knew a couple in Xenia, O., who
were married by Rev. Mr.. White at that
place. After they had been made one
the husband said: I have no money,
bat own large field Of potatoes. ana if
it viii suit you just as well viii pay you
for your trouble with some ofthem.' The
minister agreed to take his fee in potatoes.
The husband, true to his word, brought
Mr.. White his fee in peck measure,
potatoes at the time being worth twenty
five cents a bushel. His fee for perform
ing the wedding ceremony was just four
and q half cents. My namesake often
told me the story and laughed heartily
over il.
Il have married on an average about
seven couples each week. Sometimes
l have had two couples at a time. mar
ried man from fremont the other night
to a young woman named Lockwood re-
siding on this street. The other day
married minister's daughter from New
town. Her husband was p years old.
told her that took it for granted that
she was very good and pious person,
because she was the daughter Of minis
ter. She did not affirm, but simply smil-
ed. Continuing, I said all ministers
children ought to be good, though ap-
pretended there is little human nature
left in them, though they are ministers
daughters. married three couples the
night before. During June and July
marriages usually fall of, but thus far
they have been my busiest months.
Some Of the couples who come here
are very liberal. / joined two young
persons in wedlock who walked 10 nv
house and after the ceremony gave me
$40 Then have had others who drove
here in their coaches who only offered
s.. You can always tell them by the
style they put on.-N y. World.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
Farm Notes.


Improvement comes by substituting
the higher for the lover This is why
in breeding we must be constantly intro
ducing better blood.
Weeds are bearing seeds now, and bat
a short time is required for the seed to
ripen. Delay in getting rid of weeds
means increased work next season.
Be careful that your hay does not be
come heated in the barn. Hay, to keep
well, should be well cured and dry be-
fore storing, and it should not be packed
too heavily.
Its sometimes diiIicnltl to SOW turnip
seed, but the Farm Journal says that a
pound of seed and peck of sand, mixed
for one acre will enable one to get an
even stand of plants. neither too thick or
too thin.
Some kind of covering to she'd offwaser
viii be Of advantage to stacks Of hay OF
fodder. But few farmers take pains to
thus protect their stacks, and the result
is that before spring approaches the hay
or fodder is in a condition that renders it
unpalatable to stock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
True unto Death.


An old, dilapidated prairie schooner,
or campers wagon, came creaking
through the December wind bound west
ward. The horses were thin and spirit
less, and the driver who sat on a rough
seat under the ragged canvass, was as
woe-begone as they. He had been
handsome nan, but his sad face and IN
kempt clothing told too well the story of
sorr1w and disappointment.
How far is it 10 the next town. he
asked as he reached me.
"About FIVE miles
How are the roads? Can I get there
before night?"
Perhaps if you hurry.
The clouds were skimming across the
sky and a storm seemed riding on the
back Of the north wind that blew fiercely
across the prarie.
Guess I'll go on, though" he said,
after considering a moment,
He aligh.ed from the wagon and com
menced fixing broken strap Of the har-
ness with some cord he drew from the
wagon box.
What is your hurry where are you
bound for ?" | asked.
"I'm goin' to Smith county" he said
wearily, as he thought Of the long tript to
the foot of the Rocky Mountains, "an' 1
must get there before the first Of the
month";
Got some land there 2'
@No, something better. I lived there
two years, Mary and I. The hot winds
came, ami the times grew hard. We
worked night and day, bat it was no use
the sun dried up the ground, an we
gave up, almost. Then Mary-my wife
died. She tried to do too much, and
her strength wouldn'thold out"
"And you were left alone ?'
"Yes, 50 much alone that bnried her
myself on cur little claim, anhthen start
ed for the old home back east to try and
make Twin. lost my right to the
claim, but / didn't care much except that
she was there. Vow must 20 and see
about IT, 4
%Do you expect to.set il back ~
Not all Of It'll don't want it. Bot
they tell me land IS being all piowed up
out there, an Tm afraid they'll piow
over her grave.
So you'll buy the land ."
As much Of it as hollis her. kin
make livin, an III stay by her till the
end. It seemed as If the sun went out
when she left me.
He resisted all my efforts to make him
stay for the night, and the last saw of
him he was urgingthe tired horses tow
ard the angry sunset sky, eager to reach
the grave of the one he loved 80 well.
Humble ia station though ne was.
crude though his surroundings, his lone
ly vigil on the western prsries, with the
wide-spreading sea Of grass all around
and only the tiny mound Of earth to at
tract his lonely heart, has often seemed
picture worthy Of an artists touch.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
RED ROSES.


Dear, let me linger here awhile,
Lol We have journeyed many mile,
That might see onee more
The gray old house where wss born,
And pluck this summer morn
The roses by the door.
How rich and rel they are How sweet
Like those fair blooms that used to greet
Ny wandering. baby grace.
kethose wore so long ago,
Al simple feast and country show,
In girihood's careless days.
Ny mothers fingers twined them 'roBAd
The clustering curls that fell unbound
Ny father smiled to see
All, love me Love me, darling mine
l lost their love in winning thine,
lost them finding thee
II seems. dear heart, but yesterday.
We met in yon lone country way,
Aud loitered in the lane
Love s,rnck lis magic hour that noon,
Love set our pulses q. "A tune
ofmingied JOY and pain.
How fain we were TO learn the song
Though all too roughly flowed along
The course OF true loves stream
For eyes most dear to me on earth
Looked coidly on thy modest worth:
Then fed our happy dream.
! found II hard to choose between
Their hearts, that all my life had been
So tender and SO true,
And thine as tender, but untried,
To merge the daughter in the bride,
The old love in the new.
I did not fear 10 count the cost
Thy love hath paid me all ] lost,
Coed measure, brimming o'er
And vet see this summer morn,
Through ears the house where was born,
The roses by the door.
All, love thy love is like The flowers,
II fills my soul with happy hours,
With color and perfume
But II pull the leaves aside
/ find grief fain would hide,
A thorn among the bloom.
Nay. dearest do not turn away.
Thou knowest all my heart would say,
That sometimes it must ache.
Come where the churchyanl grasses wave.
And lay thou on their quiet grave
Red roses for my sake,
An The Hsar Found.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
Blood Poison

Is very liable to follow contact Of the
hands or face with what is known as poi
son ivy, especially in bot weather or if
the body is perspiring freely. The tronb-
le may subside for time, only to appear
IN aggravated form when opportunity Of
fers. The great purifying powers Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla thoroughly eradicate
every trace of poison from the blood, as
the cures it has accomplished conclusive
ly show. 1t also cures scrofula, salt
rheum and ali other affections arising
from impure or poisoned blood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27

Maud, ne said softly. as he pulled cut
the tremulo stop in his larynx. "win You
marry me p NO. she answered, with
all the earnestness Of sincere conviction.
He paused as if in deep thought, and
then said Strange. strange, how a sim
pie word revives scenes and impressions
that have passed away l an almost
ertain that ! have heard that before