davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26
3,pci SIafden fmrirtfm i'm.

Carrot Sa., Suli 's9.
8ebu Sabre lang lit i'd 70 bon Reiben in
Ropfe, sas I'D es Ofters nidt gu iber.
Isben erporiets i'd bate bieIe aerate cbne
@rfolg berfu9t, aIs i'd ater ben ~tpeiten 26fel
bol bon 8affor &Oni9S 9erben : Stdtfer ge,
nDmmen, erbisIt i'd einberung unb Spei Gla-
furirten mid bslfdnbt9.
G. 50. 8ed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26

sg Gin boGes Eager BON ambu.
Buggies &C. su iebr bili9en
preilen. fiubet man bel &. s. 8 0 f
betnI Mitit6r.B loaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26
@in nuQf4nNiaer @rfpla.

60 fdteibt Der Scrr Safer u. gntOire aus
9~fefuaio, 8eras, III @afor &onig'8 @erOea.
St6rfer geeen fold' @erboFtdt, tuie ite mid
QepIoat bat. Seitbem id, biefeS Mittel nabm,
futIe id tpieter menfhtid).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26
Bic @i66ofs.
ROman BON ~. BON Geiaenba@.
ldorHekuaa.l

ANH
bate Die Naeeu sef9IoKeu, Ohae il
i9lafeu. 9obaIb he su trdumen an.
fling, fab He Qotbar ober 8ernbqib Dor
H9 unb ber @ebnnte on bef6e raubte
ibr ben 6nlof. Wat iis~niht @6ulb
an 9otbors Sobe3 Sftte le nidt lie.
Der ernf, aber fanft uetiuden iOlen.
ibn anf bas re6te @eIeis a~urid3afahs
rem. fat R@ 55arnen6 ab3uwenben ?
Qdtte spilden ihr un6 BERNHARD teiu
9@6tten geffonoen. biels qualerifhen
5elbfporpiirfe bdtteu nidt btffe @e.
ifalt angenon; men, ibr @emiiib pdrf
ni@t 10 tranfbaff 9etei5t uno au bite
rem 8orfedunaen eenei9t gemeien.
Dieter 9dattt n nber pct oa unb mad
te es ibr unmbgli6, li9 bsrtrauensboa
an 8ernbatbs Bruff gu fi9ten uno bel
ibm SroR unb 8erubiaung au iu6en.
grre8t, pie fe mar, lab He aud Bern,
bar5s 8erbdltniB gu 6rou BON 8ronB.
tp i'm biferen 2i9te. Sic alaubte. ben
Grunb ieines berdn6erten Weieus muir
BARN iu6en gu mifen unb mar melt
entFernt III gIauben, BOZ aud er f@ nit
3meiFeIn unb Befir9tungen ibrettpe
gei qu6Ie. nab 8ernbaro2 ct bad,
te In bieien $asea taum an Sulutta, er
bQmte niHt barnn, bar feine sfreurb.
i@aft nit ibr MntaB su gemertuBeen
eegeben baben tonne, tpsl9e man 9bea
binterbrodt botte unb bdtte ct barar
9ebamt, ct pdre enip6rt barttber gene.
Zen. ha6 3heQ ipI6en 8erihteu 6lau.
ben fdsntte. ST Iiebte Sututta ia nidt.
er bate ME an bic M6gli9teit elmer
Qie6e 3tuifden ibr unb Tim aebadt. fe
that linn nur hib uno er lieB ihren
e~ldnaenbeu gieenf6aften, bic Ct 10 Ian.
Qe ypeftannt bate, @ereAtiatett tpiber,
fahreta. ST fahIte fem @enlReu bieier
unglhdli@en, BON G@idfaI DerfoIqten
SsrauI aeaenfber rein. nnb Der Qarnbf
atpilden ieiner 9iebe III 3hea unb BEN
B~eraorbeneu unb BEN 0oB, meIdsr I'D
Inn iest aeaen beibe oufbrduoeu tpoIte,
lies teiuer anberen Gebanien in Inn
auitomueu.
Seine Radtebr rad Berlin Raub
nobe beDOr. Sn sbsas @eien mar tsins
Wer6nberunQ eiaaetreten. gr belflpE
Aoher, R@ @etpiBbefta u berFdoffeu. Sbea
mar III ibrem rubedbnIideu unb bod
10 r1heIoieu 3uHanbe eben an Dem gnts
imIu6 aefommen. 8eruborb au bitten.
ihr safea al Tooen. mie er NIT Troi nori
Mrpnkfn f1ebe. Gie nolfe feinen gIus
iprnm ouf ieiue Qiebe mebr MAIDEN bo
biefe Iihr la bod ME oehSrt bate. ober
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26

bic 2hhr bate i'd l9ou binter Tim aes
i&IoHen, er gebrte ni6t 3uriid.
g0rbei, 3itierte es our9 fbeas GeeIe.
0orbEf, 1folItess In 8ernbarbs 0ers
jen. @ns 9alf esszbab Fe bic N1nbe
rang. uhb h0k e. In ieinem 3irnmer bns
s@ef@t perbiilte unb wunfGte, on Sos
.ib0rs Gtele g~eiorbeu su Iein, uni bas
niGt erIeben 5a mAFen2 Die 3bir ant.
fGeu Seibep Bitch geImlCIfen nna teines
geiDatn es itber I'D, he al bFfnen upb
bemz Nmtefen tuSurulen: 9rob Mlem
anb Naem; i@ lisbe 9ini
DDS erIbIenbe @Ort bIieb unseIpro.
@en.
90 trsunieu ne R&. BERNHARD Iebrts
nod Berlin 3ufid, I'm biz gum S@luf
bes Rei@stnees, Oprt 81 bIeiben, uni
9heo mar pieber ALIEN = iebt erl
tutrtIi@ gaus ALIEN, beHn He tuubte, bal
e ouG In Webonten feinen 3uiammen'
bang raebr sutl@en ibr uHb 8crnbart
CAB.
Mesner mar unmitteIbar nod bel
@eifetnua Goibars obsereiH. 9Eet
f1idte aum alma balb barauf nod 6aui
fe. SIRE Mutter NOR neuerbings ME
Der fehr Ieibenb, mon ftrGtete lire Dol
Ii9e GrblinbNng unb MIma NOR bOr
nDtbiger ole In Gi9bo9. 3bea bait
ibr bas feierlihe 8srfpre1en abgenom
men, iiber NbIps Brief unb Teinen Syn
bolt nnpsrbrt@li9 81 f@iDeiseu; Di
bic 3ufunft f@ Gsfalten folte, tuuBt
Fe ni1t, nur ems mar ibr IIar 10 lang
aIs mbgIi@ 10 Ute q Dor 0ler @elt Der
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-27

SarsapariLLa
SOldby all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
byC.LH HOOD & CO., ApOthecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-27
Congressman Richardson.

Congressman J.D. Richardson, from
the Fifth District, has written the
Fayetteville Observer a letter, in
which he gives his position on the
sub>treasury bill as follows:
GAS to the sub-treasury bill, when
that measure was pending in the last
Congress, told my constituents by
letter, which was published all
over the district and also in my
speeches last fall, when l was a can
didate, that the bill then pending
would not give them the relief they
were seeking and were entitled to de-
mand of Congress. / said in many Of
my speeches that the proposed bill
would fall far short of bringing any
relief, and that in my humble opin-
ion it was based upon a radically inn
proper view of our Government and
its duties. Besides, 1 said, it pro-
posed changes too radical for adop-
ton suddenly by our people, and
that starvation would Overtake them
if they depended upon that measure,
and advised them to look to other
measures for relief. My opinions on
that bill have undergone no change
since I wrote that letter and made
my canvass for Congress-"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-27
State News in Brief.
Memphis had another suicide last

Memphis had another suicide last
Monday.
Knoxville will have big Fourth
Of July celebration.
A big yield Of fine wheat is report
ed from all parts of the State.
Crop reports from East Tennessee
are particularly encouraging.
Much damage has been done to
farms and crops in DeKalb county
by wind and rain storms during the
last three weeks.
The store of Elliott d Bros, and
barn of James Knight, in Ruther-
ford county, have both been destroy
ed by fire recently.
John Humphreys was KILLED by
lightning at his home in Knoxville
last Sunday. Other members of his
family were severely shocked.
Teachers institutes in various
counties of the State are absorbing
the interest of our educators now.
They will continue throughout all OF
next month,
Forty-nine fine young blooded
horses were shipped from Chas.
Reeds Fairview farm in Sumner
county to New York this week, to be
sold at auction.
At depth of about fifteen hun
dred feet in the oil we'll being bored
at Tullahoma, strong stream of sui.
phur water was found, and work has
been suspended.
Some damage to the fine wheat
crop from incessant rains is reported
in West Tennessee. Many farmers
have also sustained heavy losses by
the washing of farm lands.
The Office of the Chattanooga News
narrowly escaped destruction by fire
last Monday. The flames were dis
covered in time to extinguish then
before any serious damage was done
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-27
IRVING COLLEGE.

irving College, June 25.-The
school at the college closes tomorrow
night.
Misses Maggie Blue and Maggie
McGehee, of McMinnville, are visits
ing Miss Ersa Parks, and will take in
the exercises at the College. Hope
their stay among us will be very
pleasant.
Mr.. --, it is said, is thinking
seriously of setting (up) the kingdom
herel@on earth. We hope he May
succeed and are satisfied he would
ueigh with becoming dignity and
leniency.
Mr.. Sidney A. Hall was out on the
mountain one day this week, looking
after his cattle. He reports the frui
crop very good out there.
A party composed of John Bess,
Andrew Barnes, and others, killed a
very large bear on top of the noun
tain one day this week.
Or. w. c. Barnes will go to Beer,
sheba the first of July to spend a few
weeks during the watering season
There seems to be a considerable at
traction for the Doctor at Beersheba
every season, but he Is not inclined
to tell just what it is.
Mr.. G. w. Parks is spending thi'
week at McMinnville, serving as {
member of the Board of Equaliza-
ton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-27
Changed It's Course.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 23.-The
Missouri River is full and rising, cut
ting away its banks greatly. A story
is afloat that a little more of a rise
will cause the river TO change its
course and leave st. Joseph two
miles away from the river, and the
famous million dollar bridge will be
over dry land.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-27
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment,

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
1t is put up in % and 90 cent boxes.
For Sale By Ritchey q Bostick.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-27
Commercial.
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead Il Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,

Corrected weekly by Mead d Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville. June 20 1891.
The produce trade is very quiet as
usual at this season. Hot weather
has materially affected the egg
market within the last few days.
Prices are lower, the demand being
less. Spring chickens are in moder-
ate demand for good sized, small are
not wanted. There has been much
complaint about smallschickens. 1t
is a mistaken idea to offer them be-
fore they are feathered. They should
weigh not less than pound to a
pound and half.
The market for new wheat has not
been established yet. Buyers seem
to prefer to wait little. The crop in
quality and quantity is reported
good.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-27
SAMPLE COPIES FREE!
THE SHINY SOUTH

The SUNNY MOUTH, our great
Southern Family Weekly, should be taken
in every household. The price is only 81
year, and present which is worth that
amount or more is sent for everyyearly sub.
scription. A sample copy will be sent free
to any address, Write at once to
J. H. SEALS & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-27
To Get
Ow1IunumsrRum srr-u.wuIru-s-uuuuu
Hoods

When 1 began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
1 was feeling real miserable, suffering
great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times could hardly stand. Hooked,
and had for some time, like person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak Of it." MRS.
ELLA A. GoFF, 81 Terrace Street, Boston.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-27
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.
Corrected from the Nashville Amerio

Corrected from the Nashville american
every Thursday evening.
NASHVILLE, June 24.-The gener-
al market is characterized by quiet
but satisfactory trade for this time of
the year. Merchants collections are
light and will not improve a great
deal until farmers have realized from
the wheat crop. There are no
changes to note in the grocery val
ues. Sugar maintains firm market
and coffee is steady. Meat rules firm.
Flour steady. Eggs quiet and dull.
Chickens firm and hens dull. No
demand for wagon butter. Potatoes
are easy at quotations. Other mar
kets unchanged.
Wheat, from wagons, ............ $1,000 81. 05
Corn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 67% to 70
oats 90 to 81
Hay, prime timothy, per ton. $500 to $40
Dried Apples to IL
Dried Peaches, halves.
uarters....................
Dried Blackberries ........... IMMUNE. to N
Feathers, prime. ................ ....... 25G42
GINSENG, dry....". ..."......... to S2.5O
buCter''''''''''
Chickens, irylng.....
mems ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....,.,..
Irish Potatoes, seed, per bbl.... ......... 50 %
Wool, unwashed, "........................ 2lto 90
tu6'washed,"". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n to32
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

tvor, founders of this nation. And through
t.malr lines tho Duke OF Buckingham and
Cbandos. from Grey Brydss, OF Leeds from
Sir Thomas Hewitt, Of sutherland from Sir
John Leyeson. And Henry Percy WAS nm,
cestor 10 both the Duke OF Somerset anu
the Duke Of Northumberland.
The hiarauesses OF Anglesey. BATH. Ike
ter, Harrington, Hastings. Northampton,
Salisbury. re-. &C.,. all descend iro Va
founders. As do likewise tho EaI, w. u
hbergavcnny, Ayiesford, Brooke and war
,,;ct Observation-Disclosures. Carnarvon, Clanri-
cards. Coventry. Craven, Delaware. Ening-
nam. Egnont. Ellesmere, Guilford, Hunt
;nrton. Kinnoull. Leicester, Mort Edge
cornbc' Pembroke and Montgomery. fou-
lett. Shaftesbury. Shrewsbury. spencer
Sudolk and Berkshire, Talbot. TANKER
y,Ile, Winchelses and nottingham, &c.
Sc Viscounts Bolingbrokc, falkisnd'
&c Lords Boston. Braybrooke, Do lGie-
and Dudley. Headley. Leigh. Lytton'
Nonson. Sackville. Sandys. Sudeley' &c.
&c. and Baronets-too numerous 10 ineh-
A full reply TO the second query, when
Of the founders have descendants now
living in Virginia ?, etc, would De interest ss;
ING and valuable but l suppose inpossl,
bls. ~ Virginians have taken 90 ii,tle cal'
fathers Asa majority of those who paid
Tor and received full share (El2 JUS IN
V;rginia either emgrated themselves or
cont over one or more heirs TO occupy
tbeir lands. their descendants must low
ba very numerous in this country, anu
thew should take az much pride IN Deing
NJ founders kin " as IS taken by Eng ll.u-
mon in tracing from the Roll OF Battlo
h ahha =" XXXX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
TIE COOK HAD NERVE.
With tho Aid Of This and Two hevo''o''
He Soon Became n Chef.

Not 40 vsry long ago large band OF cat cat
tie were resting up few miIes rom -
nita in the Indian Territory, DeiOrs pe-
mo driven across the line to Kansas, says
the San Francisco eau.
The bows belonging to the outht were
particularly hard lot. ana IN SIX "eeAo 10
Io,. than ave cooks had left the camp In
d,srr.t "a no matter what they did or now
we' IN. food was prepared, tho men were
eurs ,o orovl. The head boss was IN
onandarv when tho fifth man lett, as ne
fnex he would have hard JOB TO hhd an
other. .r..rs an,
r,se next morning short, snowy son oi
Erin walked ipto camp, and, after nghtihg
his pipe, sat down on dilapldatou GRIP
eacL and ipauired If COOK was wah,ei'
II did not take the boss long to make bar
cain y tn the man, who said his name was
Macmillan. ...,
NEXT morning, however. the fun began
Ono MAJ, asked Mac where ne learned 10
frv pork. another remarked that ne forgot
TO put the coffee in the rot, but ne was
deaf TO all until Joe Taylor, the biggest
man IN the camp. SAID he would De hanged
if he could eat such biscuit a. thVse, anu
II there was no improvement In the gruD
at noon the cook would hear something
drop. ;.;. .ho
AT the first mention of the biscuit the
pipe tell from Macs mouth. anu he stood
listening until TAYLOR had finished. linen
walking quietly over 20 the wagon ne
fshcd ont pair of Colts reviewers, ana
marching up to tho GROWER shouted
You amt got no appetite. hut You sit
down and eat them biscuits, or I'll plus you
before YOU can winh .
There was q wicked look in Macks eyes
AZ he spoke. and Taylor saw the COOK
meant business. He had q pistol IN h's
belt. but he also knew that before he couid
draw II he would be a dead man.
Fat them bicuits," came the order
again. while the rest OF the crowd sat
around with a grin. taking III the fun.
There was no help for II: 50 Taylor sat
down. and before Mack let him 30 he had
eaten every biscuit in tho pan, ana was
stuffed SO full he could hardly breathe.
~ thought you would soon iind your
appetitc." said Mac. Then turning 10 The
resi- of the boys. he asked d" How's the
cnfee ?" Every one replied that It was
fine. and all agreed that the pork was
cooked to a turn Mac STAYED with the
outfit several months. and when he leit
the boys swore he was the best cook west
OF the Mississippi river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
he WASN'T GREEN.
wanted q Corkscrew for the Grenades and
GAs-Suuffars.


He was a Farmers Alliance advocate
right out Of the first turrow from the fence
corner and it showed on him badly, but
ne did not think 80 at all, says the New
ark Standard.
lilo had come to the hotel late in the
evening and had repaired 70 his room at
once. Half an hour later his bell rang and
n bow answered II and he called for the
clerk. When that accommodating neces-
si,y of hotel life appeared the guest H.
quired with great pomposity of manner:
what kind of hotel do you call this,
anyhow"
"We call it q good one. sir" answered
the clerk. showing of bit.
well, ! don't"
why not. What's tho matter with
I'm show you in minute. Look
there" pointing TO the hand grenades IN
the rack on the wall why anti
there a corkscrew with them bottles! DO
you s'pose gentleman opens a bottle with
his penknite OF nail when lie wants q
drink"
YOU'RE quito right" assented the clerk
meekly. 1T was an oversight and I'll 60
right down and send one UP. l hope you
will excuse Us for putting you to 30 much
trouble"
That's all right. young man." he said
patronizingly, as the clerk started to go
out; "us people from the country may be
green about some things, but we do know
Just LITTLE about how hotel ought TO be
run. By the way" he went on. as the
clerk was trying to get away, Il guess
you'd better send up pair OF shutters for
this gas, too. | notice you've got sign
up not to blow 1t out, and amt been able
10 find pair of shutters high or low"
Then the clerk, promising many things
went down stairs, sent up the cork-scrcw
and the snuifsrs. and left tho Office IN
charge of a large, muscular night-watch.
man, with maps and diagrams of the situa.
ton I'D in No 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
The tioon; Questions About

CENTRAL PLANS, FLUyANSA COUNTY, Va.
To ne Editor Of tie DiSD1'ch:
Is it fact that the position OF how
moon u frequently several degrees farther
south and ulcs versa north than at other
times, and that 1t will change us position
and work as We term IT, south or north
as It grows older? Sucn beng tho case.
can Won give the cause
| had q contention with q person not
long SINCE who claimed that the moon ap-
peared IN the same position at all times
neither north nor south more ut one time
than another. Respectfully, ETC.. your
obedient servant }. II. u.
The moons monthly track around the
heavens is very nearly the same as tho
suns cnnuGl track. The inclination OF
the moons orbit to the eclipse IS only five
degrees.) So, just as the sun is sometimes
high up. as in summer, and sometimes low
down, as in winter. the moon is the same
way, except that these changes for the
moon occur eUsry month. A few nights
ago, for instance, tho moon was low down.
about where the sun il in winter; week
from now 1t will be on the equator where
the sun Is in spriag; week later il Will
be high up, where the sun is in summer,
and go on. The old almanacs used to say,
Llama runs high" Luna runs low" to
| express the difference. But very little
| observation will satisfy any ono Of the
| fact mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

He had upon his shoulders the burden
OF tho approaching gigantic, French
Italian opera campaign. and yet ne
Was q susve, aGablc. and imperturoaoic ~
when a mercantile clerk in Akran. U; NO
thins Seems 10 disturb him. and IN his
icld there Ia netting Of sufficient maeni-
tudc ia sppali him. have seen him IN
prospsrsity and adversely, and l conlu
never see the slightest difference IN DIS
manner. After his disastrous operate ven
turc at the Metropolitan some nye or sa
wears ago he was supposed to DO many
Thousands Of dollars worse tnsn mo-
thing. but nobody was able 10
note change in his demenhor'
Although clear-cut businessman,
he ia natural spcculstor. HIS money
has ALWAYS been made by taking long
CHANCES" He believes in giving the PIP
lie tho best that can DO bad. re pays ~
orally for great attractions and ne eApeo.'
the public TO appreciate what ne gives.
There is disposition here to question tne
sagacitv of his plan OF openin: his operate
season in Chicago IN November ana con.'n ~
10 New York later The New Workers OF
the swell set dislike the idea OF being maze
secondary TO Chicago. but in this me ne man,
acer is wise. He stirs the pride OF Caichs33
and New York. Well. New YORK IS pou'u
10 patronize the opera. provloeditis .oou'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
Diseases of Cows.

To he Editor Of The Disp1'cb:
Please describe the symptoms OF caked
udder and garget in cows and give the best
remedy for the same.
TO what are these diseases due?
H. II. b.
Caked bag or garget in cows begins by
portions of the bag becoming hard and cal
lous near the base Of tn udders and extend
ing up the bag, sometimes covering 1t entire
" and rendering 1t hard 10 the touch, when
the flow OF milk is stopped. a good
remedy is a bath IN water a. hot as can be
bourne for half an hour. Then ruD the
parts well with raw linsecd oil or lard but
the oil - better. This should 30 done IN
severe cases three times daily and all the
milk that can possibly be gotten should
be taken from the bag.
I he trouble in question comes from fe-
yer or cold. and IN winter from the cow
living on cold. wet ground or drinking too
freely at one time of very cold water.
Some cows that have q very full tOw OF
milk about caiviD.-time should be- fed
with dry food and that which produces
little milk for about one week or until the
bag Is entirely soft in ali its parts aud free
from knots. Cows that arc fat are more
subject 10 it than those that arc lean, but
free. full mixers should DO fed lightly un-
| til ali danger IS over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
10 Mrs. {. II. w.


TIE MOTHER WHO lost FOUR CHILDREN IN FIVE
DAYS IRON DlruiHERIA.
In fvo BIZ. days. doar mother,
Four darings have yOl laid 20 rest,
Win the lille. and the roses
Placed upon each quiet breast
All. cruel, cruel fate,
Could you not one darling spares
Oh. who OF you can picture
This mothers deep despair!
Four vacant seats round tho hearths.one,
And each little unused toy;
There are their little games
That gave them b much Joy.
The mother recalls each hour
Something that tears ner heart
Great Cod! Only give her grace
From these darliDgs all 10 part.
Though the urn is shattered hero
And the flowers dead 10 sight,
lot, beyond tins world, eternal
They are blooming. far and bright.
God gave them AMI lie took them
Took them into Ills d9ar arms,
He will guard your dsrlincs, mother,
They can never know care or harm.
He will keep Thorn lovingly for you
Until you lie, too, viii cali,
Then how sweet will be the meeting
Mother aud children-all.
Mrs. A. /. OWEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
Printers Papers.

To ne Eli'or OfGie DisDd,ch.
Where is the paper or magazine called
the Inland Printer published.
viii You please give me the address OF
other papers or magazines for printers
Please answer In the DI>pArCr.
T.. 81. p. Wsde's, Va.
The Inland Printer was some time ago
and is no doubt now, published by the In.
land Printer Company, No. 2 Taylor Build.
lne, Monroe street, Chicago, III.
There are a great number Of magazines
AM rapers published in the interest OF
printers. in or various cities, a.. ist OF
winch can be found in tho American News
paper Directory. published by George p.
Rowell & Co., New YORK.