davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
The Strikes of the First Of May

1t is now possible to make a survey of
the results of the labor demonstrations
long heralded for the first days of May
in this country; and while May LIST will
go on record as having witnessed the
starting of a greater number of strikes
than any other single day, it can be said
that the agitation was not nearly so ex-
ttnsiye rs WIS supposed it would he.
This may he credited to two causes One
is the readiness exhibited by employers
to meet their employees halfway, and the
other is the willingness Of the latter to
accept some concessions rather than i'm.
peril the success of the entire movement
by insisting on the original demand. In
some instances the men have accepted a
reduction in wages to correspond with
the decline in work. Another reason,
and potent one, for the small number
of strikers is the postponement until lat
n In the mon: l. Cor The demand of the
Federation at several large cities
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
Valuation of Pittsfleld.

The Advertiser says: the assessors
have got along far enough to strike q
rough total of the valuation of the town
They find the present taxable value OF
real estate to be sj43, 660, a gain of 1928,
7G0. The personal estate amounts to
Sl39 065, gain of S2l ,230 total increase
in valuation, ga $50. The number OF
polls is about the same and there is q
slight increase in the number of dogs
About 81 900 of the increase in personal
property is only apparent, as carriages
and musical instruments are taxed this
year for the first time. This makes the
actual net increase of the valuation OF
the town the past year about $3S 600
The rate of taxation will be IL mills
one mill more than last year, and 81 ,57j
more money was raised this year than
last This is good showing.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08

Bradstreets reports 5ll MAY dav
strikes in the country, including II 81
strikers, The list is not complete, and it
Is growing daily.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08

~ s.-- Oh, -.--t SWEET fAMIN,ot
Na;--s. l..-...-as ..f '..' ~4sss -, afliiade
I--al. -.-. -s i- f-,-, , pf ssssis
ugl. Vt uEEBNl ~rEGIfll--
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-14
tlaK 6REkR

Iasines- li.ejy al this plIts.
iatmer- busy banding fence and
nJepariog Tor ,,,eir summer labor
Everybody seems to be Plefsed
wilh The sermon deiit cred sunday
by. = Q. Ta.bett Il FaIIsburg ~.
W. G. &. Eonefis Or smokey
Vspey q ie1ied church at this
place Sunday. Come again Mr
EObe-ts.
NJ C. F. aud JemisOo Vaugba
no have been at.e ld'ng sc5oo! q,
T-ii-burg speat Sat, and sun
s,tb bone 70 = glad to see the
.byys bsck asa.a-
We-are sorry to hear that H. b
Meek ooe.of oar Hono .sl.le younzz
.tais Eoicg 10 leave u the NJ,
ire.
". Otlo Fi-zrz. ri;ck o. CIiiIo q
Nv. csiiea on Miss N. sie Suntay
y MAJ Moore. AID 6ecEs.
ag.ea- q. Gade. r., ns=zs,
Is au Eels Mead = eHfOG.e {.
Looi-e.
We wish Mr.. Lac Carer sUeee7.
ilf new Unfe iskiug- l. 4tleEt
a.esevsrsl on Lick Greek tbs. woai,
he to we 4 ~ or =pecr+e.e--
v. D. Slanaon made . bushes.
I. ptu.Rg,iers Sac day.
I StuoJv School organ Lzed a to-
I.Csr.i<r Church sad hs- good a
rds ocr. We wish them success
We ESQ. vlto So lFat Ms J
. r. CbaoGsu j. 10 be.teE % t:lll
writ ~
JEFF Eu. 4n,i I.imon Bsft e
messed lEeog4I .his vscIa'Ly NoE
DAY
81 Gadl- i Ba-e9m Nue.
erGaa eHr P.s.F
.i'Hi< - aisg
Wea ess ve-dirE g
LICK c --E ~5
~, Hss-. 2'at ~ ,Hapa
@sgr-E-y zFer,t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-14
TnEcHGlGHT

VI EtC IFe-sl seen ady-
tFisE rU- 5zs fer s7tEs t5mse.
I bo rs ans va - acceFi-
zbls ION II srt4cs-
VI =; the home 81 To-
.e p- =s Or last Ilrsta 7
Oi7ve- Z sHl 10 CO ida WQsea-
Wi-a. t1sn : log and haPPS lie
2 -cr,ag LAST Sr2IFv ~ Tss-
Cce1 3ns.tO 3 "a = ccag eea ION
Il tnss p'sce- Tie evil y preach
71g rrzt S1s-,isv bs-bt II NJ.
Jocl NeSt ~ AIbe-. Miller Al
Sc eetcot hose next Sunday.
w. Ms -oa We." q Gai'Up
WIS yi-i log 5e'a- veS attn:= place
last weez
Nj VII HUsl@y hiss moved MS
T. rfts 10 his fan 81 Fa5-vI=E.
J %, NJ. JsL-e Eek sad fsniiy
have moved 20 Tee Me We
ssg.ry d. H-yz tbem I.zse on,
,ov3
NJ Aisn CsD-.on i On the
zckl-.. Il .li= v,7.flz
M ida sn4 < Sse. Of We:
V-et--sari Mss Larsa Books.
Be Nr.er ana Ne1e See 81
PysIz- Ex-. ATTENDED church
he eFszt SUgdsv-
F.ts Mile. su-ot IT. week o.
H.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-14
HORSEFOsD

. Farmers are prep n fa- farm
ing
Mr. R Queen has Tarth.=zsi :
fne organ
The pIUirsesei MEETING which
vas he'd by Rev D. K leslie 81
this place closed Weekday :sishl.
Ms J. H. Thompson and her
6aughte-- FspPTs. are visiting ri
stivss Al Rockford this week
Nr. aud Ms. G. " Morris visit
ed relatives 81 Csi.eitsbCrg last
sex.
Our school q, this place, laugh,
Or Hiss 4udis Moore, e.oSsi Fin
day.
il Mc01e aud Add SSssas vsss-
iteG Rockford SOnjav. Mhst :
ne at,yae,ioa boySs
VT, aad Ms, Y b CpFuU.,e, os
IlnsOassoa, N5ese Visiting gsls,syss
II Cufae,;e9s >;stiva receo,ly
Thels MIL k an ~Old Maids
ps,,y >, Csruu'is' ) asareh ou The
iahof ltls mon,h, Tor the Nsneila
g ter ~ t0g, Rsv, Gwsns,
Rev, Leslie viii pgeach 81 TINS
lAaee az 'he 6fs, sunday in May,
oar friend, JAY, was vita nj
saturday and SUNDAY,
sue ess O. tue NEws.
STEAMER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-14
Deafness cannot bdCufed


BY local applications a. they cannOt
reach tie ,lise4.ed fofitsa 81 The ear.
There /. only one way 20 cure deainssss.
aud that l. by constitutional remelies.
Defines. s. eids.il by an iniiined con-
DIXON Il toe n.iFrpl- lining a the Eui-
taehian Tub. WEe1this tube & iniiain-
Ell yoa bearing ani Nhen il Is entirely
elS5-ii. II,-4ires j. tie remit. sni uuIeSs
the inflammation can b; taken out and
this tube r-stireiI O.. IT, normal c0n,ii-
Il %. oearir- vii - de=;r9yei forever;
nine case out OF ten are caused By cat
arrh. shieE i nothing bat an inil4inee
condition q The mucous surfaces
We All gils One Hundred DCllaE9
for auy case Of lIraiaezs caused b. clt.
arrh that cannot lie enrei By iialis
Catarri CURE Sen5 f5T circulars; ilee-
r J. CLeHy-& Go, Toleoo- o,
N~-g.7 "a Fl-ss--a-F-r- - ..- ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-14

F--zoE5 .Uilo are sltie71 q atraeS= g g
q li"is collie can almost iayazias.e I'll.
.Et ;heiF n lirs. Wh-iI % aNsect ~ AZ
c4eE. Ii shatiltsEl4in'- C5l.t. Chnter44
ale EizrEh.'-a Remesis ! taken a -5-'i'
= lils-e symptoms zI,p-zr. hey can
n4ai IN lie d5-ta@e- s1eh per'n-
-hCaIl 4l~.ye kesP fhe Rens,iy 4; band
.rszIy t5r' iznu.ei4;e t.@e ai'en iet'iz'i
Tao Or ;i.-se io-,-s oi T. AZ ne Es-iii El.'.T
E.iIl save -t.eia lldsii .'-'sa.rT5ns- % ~
b. T. n Hughes louisa NJ .5ic7E.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-14

A NicNi0AN woman rtceptly rgcciytl
In ehansc = silver gnsFicr - lSsg She
didn'e take II At hrss. Ia, sha fnally az
eer,ea IL and next day so.a il til q y,,l,
lector for thirty dollars
Mis- SNo>NNAt4. lNcKspN.: Who ~
sides Al CharlQt,N \. T.. has been Ir,-
scented with q spris - ivy from Martin
Lpthcrs grave, which sNv iuieags isias-
ing On her husbend's tsgial pite,s Il.
AnCSlEn Ia fl6gi1a while sleeping
on rlvpr hank, was sayaeo'y attacked
~ an alligator Ihc man WGSs sow,
even awakened tetolv the anlnlsl BAD
ca0sci any Injury and hs sqou a.i,
patched Il With III ribs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-14

N6sHvnrE, Tesn-, Apzil lL-Ths
Hone fI-e lusu-anse Co. 81 tbs elcy.
has eUis basin-ss ard reirs1Es,s Is
risks in the WsStcaesser CO. cs NsE
Ior<- The members % HE egzaahy
have bssa ecGssnPl th-s s;eP Sos
so-..e tins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-14

LOSneS, Aprl Il. Ia + rtrg-ss,S sAat
the viii - 'Slaige Absrgiaa flsssSi
made while he MAS On boaTd the Ma
isis boaat Ter New Nork has 6eea
discovered, IL wAsca Mr. i.NnrsEy =
BENEFITED
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-14
~s.dbs DraE-i-.>-.5,s-

vs. Wite vas 20 haeiI IL. i,rr led foI
over II 0 monih- aiIli a very severe AZ,
caFS d Ihsdtnzt5-m. We gould -
EO,hius that H@,.lI a.tos,i her any relief
and n ! izlr rr-orr give EiiarHi-rrlain :
P.sl1. Eelm 4 trial Tear great sur
prize she began 70 iHflrUgs si.'=- Tx tirsi
a l5.4.ig-i an -. I=i-- Il rs=ggl'iy she
- s+1i. able % - iP AE.I at;aHi Z"
f-- lan-a u0rs Ell johnson. q
Enur-Cu 4 Co kEI-ilg-oE,
Itnis. - at i-aiile fsT sale ~ A, NJ
Hlgf..z. Ilglifsa- kT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-14

l.pns's Moli,lNS NoVvs The Bowels
Eash nAy, IN ogAeS yohs hseghy This
l. usyessasy,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

A PARTY in Mason County, Tex, re-
ports that they have never been
troubled with any disease of the grape
there. A similar report comes from
Lyons, Tex.
WooD ASHES seem dry, but President
Smith, Of the Wisconsin Horticultural
Society, says lis experience is that in
dry seasons there is no fertilizer that
produces better results on potatoes or
strawberries.
J. o. MARIEG of Minnesota expresses
surprise that so few persons cultivate
grapes when they viii do so we'll in all
sections of the country north and south,
are so easily raised and the young vines
sold for so little money, Early Min
nesota cuttings costing only So per
hundred postpaid. He only voices the
feelings of many others Why will
people, farmers especially. go without
this fine healthful fruit?
AMERICAN pomology sustains a
serious loss in the death of Mr. Charles
Glib, which occurred at Cairo, Egypt on
March S. Nc. Glib was we'll known
among polnologists and horticulturists
as an ardent fruit grower and the author
of numerous valuable papers, and at his
homo at Abbottsferd, Quebec, heexperi-
mented largely with desirable varieties
of Russian fruit in addition TO various
trees and shrubs of all kinds
w. +. MASSEY gives his experience
in the use of nitrate of soda on straw
berries as follows: I'm the spring of 1883
I top dressed an old bed in its fifth
year of bearing with 800 pounds to the
acre. had intended to pillow it up the
previous summer, but other matters
prevented, and the bed was in an ex-
hausted condition and rather foul with
white clover and sorreL The effect was
amazing, for this bed for an acre and =
quarter, from which expected hardly
any thing, gave me 1000 quarts of ber-
ries. Variety, Crescent with fertilizing
rows of Wilson, Sharpeless and others
The crop was nearly as large as the best
the plat had made. This was on moist
bottom land naturally fertile"
SPEAKING of the sale of oranges Mr..
T. Morehouse says they should be sold
by weight; the price per pound should
be based on the price agreed upon per
box. This would avoid any differences
with growers by keeping different crops
separate at packing houses. The price
on russets should be different from that
on brights, and rules should be estab-
lished as to sizes in buying and selling
for this reason. A box of 90 or 212 is
not so desirable to the jobber or re-
~ II fCc ~ ha - 1rI >, n
retailer has to make his price TO obtain
the same price per box that he does for
a box of $50 to 226 count, and the same
with the $50 to 800 size, these being IN
desirable, as they are too small for any
but peddlers or the cheap trade and
have to be sold for less The 12S to 226
count should be regular sizes for full
price, and all of sizes, 90 and 112, $50
and 300 and upwards should be sold at a
less priceS-Western Rural
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21

foot ceases TO be worn away sufficiently
because softened by long contact with
soft. wet ground or when the animals
are kept on very dry land. The disease
is sometimes induced by. the retention
of gravel, manure or other filth be
tween the claws. The symptoms are
lamenesS, fever in the affected foot and
later formation of matter, if no aid is
given to the afflicted animal In conta-
gious fouls the disease begins at the
coronet, while in the non-contagious
form it starts wherever the injury is in
Ticted. In the contagious form there
is no evidence that the foot has been in
jured. In tubercular foot-rot the bones
of the foot are first attacked. the out
side of the foot remaining healthy for q
long time. There will frequently be
evidence of tubercules in other parts OF
the body also.
Foot-rot should not be confounded
with laminitis founders or foot and
mouth disease. In the last disease
visicles appear on the coronet and in the
mouth, those in the mouth causing the
animal to drool and manifest other
signs Of discomfort. Treatment varies
with the form CT disease and with its
various stages. Except in new cases
and of the non-contagious form of the
trouble, time and money will be saved
by calling a veterinary surgeon. The
first work to be done is the removal
of any foreign body imbedded in the
foot or imprisoned between the claws.
Ingrowing horn should be cut away and
the animals kept in a dry place to pre-
vent its recurrence. Loose pieces horn
should be removed and matter (pus)
found buried under the horn should be
let out and the wound dressed with
Goulard's extract one ounce, in water
three ounces, and the foot we'll band
aged.
A useful manner Of bandaging is shown
in the accompanying engraving. Care
/ should be taken to have the cloth closely
| cover the space between the claws so
| that no more filth can work into the sore.
Every case should be cleansed at least
once day with solution of corrosive
sublimate ten grains, in water one pint
Cattle should not be compelled to stand
ON swampy pastures nor on manure. II
either the contagious or tubercular
form of the disease be suspected, the
animal should be isolated and the au-
thorities notified To poultice the
wound and get it thoroughly open is an
other good way. 1t should then be
| cauterized we'll to the bottom with a
piece of solid nitrate of silver. A dress
ing to be applied twice day is sulphate
of copper and alum, of each one ounce,
water one quart and sulphuric acid six
drachms. The copper and alum should
be dissolved in water, which should first
be made hot and the acid added. Tow
or lint may be used under the bandage
next the sore.-Farm and Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21

wanted, and set 70 work carefully -
knock Of the bottoms, bending the tin.
if you can. with a small pair Of pincers.
Having taken Of the bottoms you viii
have Two tin cylinders. which ought 70
be quite circular. if you nave not bent
the sides in getting OF the bottom.
Now take piece OF cartridge-paper
or thick writing-paper = better still
parchment, if you have any-and cut
out two circles a little larger than the
size OF the cylinders-in our case about
three and half inches in diameter
bend down the circles Of parchment
over the cylinders and glue the edges
over the Tin.
1t is Just ike fastening a jar of pre-
serves. Pail the parchment or paper as
tight as you possibly can without crack
ing it, and leave 1t 10 get quite dry.
When dry the paper should be 'taut"
and sound like drum when tapped
with the finger
Now take piece of fine string, or
crochet cotton" which answers better,
about twenty feet long, and making a
small hole in the center OF each Of the
little drums push one end Of the cotton
through and tie knot so that it will not
come out again.
The telephone is now finished. Get
some one to hold one of the drums and
go to the other end of the room, pulling
the string tight but not SO tight as to
crack the parchment
Every word that either speaks into
his telephone will now be heard dis
tinctly by the other; even low whisper
viii be clearly audible if the drum is
placed over the ears.
have only mentioned a cord of TWEEN
ty feet, but practically you can hear at
a much greater distance than this. |
have used telephone made in this
way out OF doors at distance of several
hundred yards, and quite low whispers
are distinctly audible, though either
speaker would have TO shout at the top
of his voice to be heard by any one
standing midway between them.
As long as the connecting string does
not touch any solid object it will work
but it must be kept clear of the branches
of trees, or furniture, if used in the
house.
UYou can arrange the cotton up the
stairs if you like, so that person
speaking in the hall can be heard in the
attic The string must be kept away
from the stairs by having pieces of cot
ton tied to the banister at one end and
the connecting string at the other,
so that when the telephones are pulled
the string will become tight and not
touch any thing but the cotton tied to
the banisters. AS long as these pre-
cautions are taken il will work just as
well as when both speakers are on the
same floor.
can assure those who intend to make
one that they can get lot of fun ont OF
this extremely simple instrument; the
juniors of the family, at any rate, will
think it very amusing, and probably be
continually conveying information to
one another through the telephone
when with even less trouble they could
make themselves understood without its
aid.-R. A. R. Bennett, in Golden Days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21
Eupepsy,

This is what you ough. to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life Thousand are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain this
boon. And yet it may be had by all .
We guarantee that Electric Bitters il
used according to directions and the use
persisted in, will bring you Good Diges-
ton and Gust the demon Dyspepsia and
all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys. Sold at SOC. and S100 per bottle
by Jos. T, Bennett Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21
IS II VA. ANDRE swoRn.

New York Sun; Henry Reipe keeps
a hoathouse and fiShermen'S resort on
the Passaic River at Avondale. just
behind his residence is little vineyard.
While hoeiug among his vines few
days ago, he came upon long. narrow
piece OF rUsted metal After cleaning
off the gravel, dirt. and mold. he saw
that be had an officers sword of Revo-
luton. 4 pattern. The sword was of
the regul II size and had an oldtash-
Toned English handle. 1t was stuck al
most fast in a metal scabbard. Except
ing about six inches Just below the hilt.
it was in perfect condition. Reipe
polished it with cleaning powder. and
was rewarded for his pains with the dis
covery of this inscription in old English
letters on the blade: Major John
Andre. !" There IS no other letter or
mark on the sword Major Andre is
said to have traversed all the ground in
the neighborhood of Reipe's place, so il
Is though there is little doubt that the
old sword once swung al his side.
Reipe says the sword lay about one foot
under the surface, and sixty feet from
the river shore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
ToMMY's GRIEVANCE.

It's hard on a fellow, I 40 declarer'
Said Tommy one day, with a pout;
In every one OF the suits I wear
The pockets are most worn out
1neyre bout as big as the ear Of a mole,
And / never have more than three;
And there's always coming mean little hole
That loses my knife for me.
i can't make 'em hold but a few little
things
some cookies, an apple or two,
a knife and pencil and bunch OF strings,
Some nails ana may be screw,
And marbles, OF course, and a top and ball,
And shells and pebbles and such,
and some odds and enGs-Yes, honest, that's
all
You can see for yourself Z isn't much.
I'D like suit Of some patent kind,
With pockets made wide and long;
Above and below and before and behind,
Sswed extra heavy and strong,
I'd want about dozen or so,
All easy and quick to get at;
and ! should be perfectly happy, l know,
With q handy rig like that"
-Eudora ;. Bumstead, in ST. Nicholas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21
rRALN.No A cHILp

We star Fl ae cr4a5e determined rs teaeh
The oaoe t-i ro rtcsts ysil answer its screeth.
Bat. when r. commences 3 earnest 20 ven
Ne noI on! rotS. 7at wax i- q Vel.
A soon = ear language il bali understands
We spank g w'-1 Slippers and box = with hands.
Andw1en : shows teaper-from seeing cur own
We ws.lop L AaEter-or leave it alone
When able ny from he home nest is search
OF knowlesss We ara Il ay do-es 81 birch;
When older Be raWhiaejs making il smart,
In more ways han cne-th0ugh II hardeus is
heart.
We watch i too closely. or else We are hlind;
one Ga4 We ge -e0 ~teru--then.too easy and Siud
We senG 4 ,o sunday school 20 we can shsFk
It's splritna. .r-sr.gg-wh.cA shoald be homework.
We punish fos '!.,ie things nest unobserved,
And dom WhtI pGnisbmeHt's Justly deserved.
And make u. Z sensitive, keep from our way.
We give il commands that can't be obeyed
We break mar promises thoughtessly made;
We orlhe i ole DAY -nd The next we use force
But always We think we re consistent, Of course.
To train up a child in the way it should 80
Seems not SarL aC,ffcult Problem-althoueh.
To Judge by Dee trainers. we have 20 confess
Il + lot ~ ;hti- cases brilliant success
And yet there's wayand one only, 10 train
child 50 !. WON'T q IL parents complain
Don't thlnk tlat your darlinc's hOplessly bad
Because i isBcrils the faui:s Of its dad
Don't scold nor whip ii. Just patiently show
Yourself the example of how il should 90.
Train yonrself-aot your child-and by ooiug that
The second edition the drst must excel.
H. g Dodge in Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21
HARRYs OBEDIENCE.
A little Boy Who Always Had a Cheer.
full Answer FOR His Mother.

tul answer his
Little Harry had seen some older
boys fly their kites from the tops of the
houses, and he thought it would be nice
fun if he could do so, too, so he came to
his aunt and said:
Aunt Mary, can ! go up to he top Of
the house and fly my kite?"
His aunt wished to do every thing that
was proper to please him, but she
thought this was very unsafe, so she
said:
NO, Harry, my boy; ! think that is
very dangerous sort of play. I'd rather
you wouldn't go"
"All right. Then I'll go out on the
bridge" said Harry.
His aunt smiled, and said she hoped
he would always be as obedient as that
Harry, what are you doing?" said
his mother on one occasion.
Spinning my new top, mother"
Cant you take the baby out to ride?
Get out the carriage, and I'll bring him
down"
"All right!' shouted the boy, as he
put his top away in his pocket, and
FASTENED to obey his mother.
Uncle William, may go over to the
store this morning?" said Harry, one
day at breakfast. 81 want to see those
baskets again that was looking at yes
terday."
'Oh yes, Harry" said his uncle; Il
shall be very glad to have you"
But / can not spare you to-day, Har-
ry," said his mother; Il want you TO go
out with me; you shall go to the store
another time"
"All right" said Harry, and went on
eating.
No matter what Harry was asked to
do, or what refusal he met with when
asking for any thing his constant an
swer was "All right" He never asked:
why can't ~" or Why mustn't I?''
Harry not only learned to obey, but he
learned to obey in good humor. Little
Christian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-21

The undersigned having been restored
TO health by simple means. after suffer
ing for several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Cox
sumption, is anxious 70 make known i
his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To those who desire it, he will cheer
fully send Gree Of charge) a copy of the
prescription used, which they will iiad
sure cure for CoNUMPTIoN, ASTHMA.
CATARRH BRONCHITIS and al throat and
lung MALADIEs. lie hopes all sufferers
Will try bis remedy. as it IS invaluable
Those desiring the prescription, which
will cost them nothing and may prove
blessing, viii please address, REy.
A. WILSON, Williamsburg. Kings Coun-
", New York. 44-44