davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
galifprnias@etme.

Meinliebbabsr Hnbeu ein groBes Ga'
ger bon feinen california Weinen BEL
9errn S. s. Meper am Nlomp
Blaaa. 9err Meper iu6t bic Meine
an Drt unb STEELE aus ui,h fauft birett
aus Dem 2e)ler Ter Mein3h9ter. aIs
gutem 2enner selingt es Tim ifets, bic
beffen Sorten ausaumdblen. Ct fann
feline 4umben unc GamiIier nit einem
guten Sropfen nerieben. &otbs unb
WeiBmeins in por3hsI,6er Qualitdt
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @alone = fret
ing 6aus 9eliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
Sem aeehrteu Vablitnu1

bic gang ergebene Nnaeise, bab mir
bur@ unfereu teuen 3antmagen in ben
9tanb 9eiebt ftnb, 2ampen : Del unb
@aioline unferen Gunoen ms Snus 3u
liefern uno bort bor5umeReH. 8aio.
lines unb OeItannen NIT Rrabn fabrt
ber Wagen tets nit unb f3nnen ben
seebrten Gunben auf 8erlangen aur
8enubuns iiberlaRen meroen. I'm ges
neigten 3ufpru6 bittet bic
Mtffion Oil o..
(Snbaber s. %. u. Jromberg.)
Is 81. AlamotraBe. Selepbon SAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24

seS- Wena sSemanb fein uno au on.
nebmbarem Breiie ipeiien mill, 10 sebe
ct gum Miffions.@arten. Die
Serreu Rbeimer & Wanl, Bei5er bic,
fes Embellishments, balten 5arauf, ibre
Gdife tets boIfommen aufrieben 81 lfels
len. Nle iaifonmdBigen EelifateHen,
N1fern, Wilb, Slide, @eflisel &c. finb
bort in Der belifateffen 3ubereitung ale
3eit gu baben. Mabloeiten tperben auf
Wuni9 In bic Wobnunger her Runbea
geianbt. Nu6 btetet bei NIT ber
SpeiieDirthi9 aft berbunbeue Bars
room bic 6effen @etrdnfe. ftets friides
Bier unb feine 2iquAre unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
9as Weroteuft iieat,

Mi tphniaen ~uniereu Mttbarsern rtit3utbeilen, bas
mir Dr. Rings nene8 S@wtnbiudts 9~etlmittel berettS
lett elmer 2etbe bon Sabren rerfauten, ebenio Or.
9tn8S Neue Seber : Ptuen, 8udlens @rutca Salbe unb
electric SttterS, unb bab mir ntemalS 9etlmittel perz
fault baben, bic 70 gut rseben" pper BITE 70 aasemein
b~etrtehtSt 9aben, pte bteie. gBtr 5Dsern tetnen Musens
bid, bic @arantte flr btele WRtttel ieber 3ett gu nber=
rebnien uub inb tets betett, has rerau8sabte Gelb gus
rdd5n,abler, wenn ibrem @ebrau6e feinc befriebisens
ben &eiuItate sefrlst fub. Dteie Mittel rerbanten tbre
srcbe Pcpnlaritdt ihren eiSenen 8erbteuften. Bum
8ertauf tn alien G~pptbeten unb In Der Orpsuen : Grp5s
9anbIuns bon Drsib. GbDmpipn u. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
Surfe's Natatorinm.

Sdgli6 DHeu fur Serren = Sreitags
ausgenommen = BON 6 ubr Worsers
big IL ubr Nbenos.
Greitag Ofen fir GamiIien wdbrenb
berfelben Stunben.
partien BON rs Perfonen unb mebr
t6nnen bas 8ab bel Der Gtunbe belegen.
Sd6ne 3ellen, fibles WaKer, fei.
mes S9tpimmbab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
9enti@ @nslii@e sdnle.

@ttern, pelde ib,e Ginber Der obissn
Mnfalt anpertrauen mDlen, werben
bierour9 barauf aufmerfiam gemabt,
baB 6inoer, bic nod teinen unterriGt
erbaltenl baben, nur bel 8eginn bes neus
en- S@uliabres, alfo am nd6iten l.
September, in bic Shule aufsenors
men merben f6nnen.
FIR ben 56ulbortanb,
8. @roos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24

sa5- 6err CD. DieffeIborE
Der befannte unb l~angi1brige Wirtb Der
Surnbale bat nun an ber Commerce
ttaBe. gegeniber bon @rDos' 8ant,
cine elegante Birtbi@aft einseri9tet,
mo ftets frii@es Bier unb @etrdnte aler
Dirt Derabrei1t unb feiner 2un6 ferbirt
pirb. 2oaenrdume au bermiethen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
Gas, eleftriides 2idt uno Sriehtraft,

Wir betperben uns UNI bic Gunb'
i6aft bes 9ublitums fur Gas. our Bes
leu6tuns uno gum 2oden. Nrc. Sn'
eanbeseent, elettril9es 2i9t unb elet,
trif6e Sriebfraft. Wir liefern Soften.
aniGIdse fur 3egung bDn &6bren in
9duiern, aufteluns bon Gas6fen, unb
eleftrif9e Beleudtung, Motcre. @lets
trif6e Sriebfraft nirb prompt geliefert
BON Der Gan antonio Gas.
Gnmpagnie. Selepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
abnnt ssbr fetn Mlttte1 anftreiben

lid tbnnt Sbr. Sa, warim ttut Sbr'8 ni9t2 Srast
Dteientsenr wel@e es prpbirt baben, lie perben Sud
iasen, bdB Spitetter's MasenbttterS elm unpersleidz
Tides Grrei6uns8nttttel TT, %wirtiarl p6ne Gein,
8rhnblt6 abflbrenb, unb ppufpmmen 5urerldfig. Sc
itdrtt bss Sptem in slei6ern MiaBe als e8 bafelbe
r~esulirt, unb eS lit bduptiddIt9 bteie erlfsenannte
Gtseni4dft, pelder es bic hduernbe Wtrtuns Ietner
requirement Sei6afenbett r%erbantt, benin penn bic
@insereise, Der Md8eH pber bic 9eber fraitlps 1inb,
bort BITE seirnbe Gbd,istett bteIer Sraane anf. Wb=
fh9rz unb aagtrmtttel i'm @usemetnen iinb nnr sDfabr=
unb 0agtrtnttteI; fe MAIDEN BITE @ebdrme fGIaf, nnb
iapdaen fie, ifatt ie su %itdrtcn; TIRE puretrenbe @ir=
ibrem @ebraa@ Sbleitt in Der Gesel ansemeinc Grz
l1lafnns surld. Mdu sebraude has 9ttters aud
sesen Wfalaria; Nibeumattsmus, 8eroaunussbeS&perz
BEN, S@pdfe unb Iierenleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
griuceton .Sas., 3. Sauuar '9l.

princeton. SGs., 8. Sauuar 81.
5m Gttibling beg Sabres 1890 fit
i'd an neuralgii6en Sdmersen i'm Set
fidte. Cine einmalige ginreibuns mis-
st. SatObs Del beilte mid. unb babe
i'd felt Der 3eit feline Sdmersen ME
be. sebabt. = Sobn %. 8aileD. Sers
ausgeber beg Republican"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24

@rmnoetaentbutts . uebertrasunaen.
3bomas unb Nuguta @rap an Oss
car Bersffrom, @runbftad an 2ojopa.
StraBe, $4,000.
q. Mseriheibt uno 6. U. Stieren
on MlDin s. 6arbin, @runbfid an
@aBzs traBe, 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
6 s.
Cages Gbrpnif.
"a. SuIi.

"a. Sult.
1928. @alenitein bebt bic Selaseruts BON
Straliunb auf.
1888. @tna=S6lor erpbert giiiabpn unp pro-
flamirt Donna Waria ba @lpria ais 8Dni9in.
1S49. Rabekfi beiiest Sic 9iempnteien Bel
@uitcsa.
1850. Sbla9t BEL Sbftebt. 9ie S9les.
ipissSoliteiner inter @iuiien iiegen, ipeiden
aber bpd.
1861. Sreffen BEL 8lue Mias, No.
1862. Ntarttn 8an 8urer gefprben.
1870. @efedte Bel Saarbriifen. = Neutras
litGts. Grflaruttd Nublanbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
an Ser O efIaaelahdterei

JH OCT % eIIHgeI3H WIereI.
6trf: .....-.N Stun, unb Cure Nns
Holt rentirt h92"
Nufieber: sd bant' Der Nadfras',
6pbeit. Sie Brutalitdt beg @efhgeIs
1T In oielsm Sabre Defenders gut ent.
ipidelt.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24
Nlaulu 8aduei.

nuteraei6netsr pirb anfanas Muguft
cine 3ueig : BGdsrei an Sto ; Glores.
StraBe go. 220 er6Huen.
2ouis 9iebel,
% Nlamos5 Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-24

TreS 6unge'S Grdeftra fur 8dle,
&oa3erte, parties &c. grffer 9laKe
Wufit garantirt. Office: 715 Sab.
YreiasS t,aBe, San Mntonio.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
GENERAL eREvlTIES.

MANY persons suppose that the Bible
does not condemn the use, but the
abuse of strong drink. Could there be
any stronger appeal for total abstin-
ence than this?-"Loolx not thou upon
the wine when it is red when it giyeth
his color in the cup, when it moveth
itself Alright AT the last it biteth like
serpent, and stingeth like an adder.
United Presbyterian.
THE official report of crime in France
for 1887 shows that inebriety has di-
minished steadily from 1873 The aver
age number of inebriates arrested for
crime of all kinds from 1878 to 1875 was
over eight thousand. From 1875 to 1880
it was seven thousand five hundred.
From 1881 TO 1885 it was six thousand
seven hundred. From 1885 to 1887 it
was five thousand nine hundred
Journal of Inebriety.
CRIME and drunkenness have in
creased in terrible proportions in Ger
many and France during the past twen-
ty years. This fact disproves the oft
repeated false assertion of anti-total
abstinence people that the consump-
ton of beer and wine-light alcoholics
tends to sobriety. The report of the
last International congress for the sup
preston of alcoholism, which was held
in Paris from July 30 to August l, 1889.
affirms that criminality and mental
alteration follow march parallel with
the consumption of alcoholic beverages.
THE highest court of Maryland de
cided that the liquor law of the state
applies to the dispeRsation of drinks in
social club as fully as in a saloon, and
consequently that clubs must obey the
law or suffer its penalties. The SUI
preme court of Massachusetts has held
that the law does not apply to clubs
unless they are mere tipping establish
ments run under the name of a club for
the purpose of evading the statute. The
court draws distinction between sa-
loon which is public and open to every
body and a club which is a private
body open only to its members.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

through band Of stern clouds. and
then saw a dark object moving mn
from the end of the street. 1t was our
dog lula. black but not over-comelv.
Tor ne was dog Of many breeds. the
result of which made him a perfect eur.
but we were all fond of him, and our
nelghbors endured him. for he was very
friendly in the way of making visits.
we never discovered anything remark
able in his character or conduct until
this adventure which ! am about 10
describe, and which is all true.
lula was not alone. Another dog
ran beside him of the same size and. |
should say, of the same lineage. As
they came toward the house they
trotted as evenly and soberly as
trained span of ponies. had opened
the gate of the yard on the street side,
and lula with his companion turned
into the path as neatly as any whip. :"
and still swift in gait made for the gar
den, a favorite lounging- place with
lula, and | followed the pair. Down
by the asparagus bed, past the grape
vine trellis, along the raspberry copse,
behind the currant hedge to the border
OF the orchard, and there they stopped.
remained in the rear, partly hid
by the canes of the currant hedge,
although through it all lula seemed
unconscious of my presence. He began
TO dig the ground smartly, and dug till
he unearthed bone. Then he lay down,
his head on his forepaws, and watched
ais hungry guest gnawing the bone so
long buried for his own use.
This is little story or fact TO record,
but in these days everything pertaining
to the intelligence of our lower orders
the animals-is of interest. When !
went back to the house, and at break
fast related this experience, we all
looked at lula, who had come in as he
usually did at that time, but Tula
looked no wiser, made no sign, only
gaped fearfully, turned round three
times on the rug and took nap.-Eliz-
abeth Stoddard, in Harper's Young
People.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

One of our household pets. a greer
heron, confined by long cord to tree
in the yard. spent much time by day
standing upon one leg, his shoulders
hunched up, as though asleep-a most
stupid-looking fowl Fristen, the cat,
was much struck by his singular ap-
pearance, and watched him furtively
for a week or more before venturing
nearer. She was puzzled how to classi.
fv the newcomer. A capture did not
look difficult, as he'did not fly away
when she approached. So one day she
sidled closer.
"Plunkett's' eyes slightly opened,
but he moved not a feather. Puss
crouched. and advanced step.
Still there was no motion. Nearer
she crept. her tail beginning to twitch
and her hind legs working for spring,
when. a loud 'sQuawkl" wings out
spread and Tapping, and long bill
stretched wide, the drowsy bird was
transformed into an avenging fury. He
sprang at puss, and she fed up a tree
in a flash.
She decided that she must have been
mistaken. Boston Pilot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

ufaeture. is an irritant Of the worst
kind when taken in excess, and the al
cohol Is ~ almost its absolute state.
It's effects. too, are distinctive. The
ginger drinker invariably becomes sim
9le These are not the varieties of ordi-
nary intoxication. You will find all
.he smaller drug stores outside OF
he very center of the city do
ny an euormouss business in
ginger, and the same with the grocery
stores. There ought to be legislation
against its indiscriminate sale, the same
as there is against the inaiscriminate
,ale of other alcoholic drinks"
A prominent druggist, whose business
includes wholesale and retail, said the
growing demand for ginger had been
noticed and commented upon in his es-
Enlistment and in others which he had
visited 'In our store" he said, 1--WE
nave adopted the rule of refusing to sell
ginger to any person who appears TO
nave been drinking, but we haven't
gone so far yet as to refuse to fill the
orders that are sent in to us from fam
dies or that are brought in by children.
There ought to be some restriction, /
must admi t. but what and how? Most
Of the ginger drinking is done down
town, should judge, by the quantities
ordered by druggists. We sell good
Zeal of it, too, and to people who would
be Mortified if accused of tipping"
According to the Pharmacopoeia, the
formula for the tincture of ginger is:
"Ginger, 20 parts; alcohol. a sufficient
quantity to make 100 parts. Moisten
the ginger with 5 parts of alcohol, and
macerate for twenty-four hours: then
pack it firmly in cylindrical percola-
tor, and gradually pour alcohol upon it
until 100 parts of tincture are obtained. "
PHILADELPHIA Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
ALCOHOL AND DISEASE.
Ct Is Productive of Mental and Physica
Degradation.

Ct Is Productive OF Mental and PhystcaI
Degradation.
DIR. Lewis ID. Mason. of the Inebriate
qsylum, Fort Hamilton, n. Y, discuss
ing the etiology of dipsomania and the
heredity of alcoholic inebriety, deter
mines as facts that alcoholism in pro-
genitors will produce physical and
mental degradation in their descend
ants, with the disorders that arise from
defective nerve organization; and all
grades of mental weakening, from
slight enfee Element of intellect to in
sanity and complete idiocy; and that
the laws regulating these changes are
similar TO those that govern congenital
degenerative changes from other
causes. The offspring of the confirmed
drunkard will inherit either the orig
inal vice or ''some of its countless
protean transformations. In another
paper-on pathological changes in
chronic alcoholism Mason exhibits
alcohol as modifying the serum and the
anatomical elements of the blood, be-
sides being an irritart and directly PRO
ducing modification and degeneration
Oh Tissue, anu ticftlOlC as utihe AhOA 2
evidently a disease producing agent.
Contrasting the little progress that has
been made in the study Of the pathology
of chronic alcoholism and of the dis
eases incident to alcoholism with the
great advance that has been achieved
in knowledge of microbic diseases, he
adds: "Alcohol has not any microbe,
but the grand total of its mortality viii
exceed the combined effect of all the
bacteria that have ever passed the mi
croscopic field or developed in the cult
ure-tube of the bacteriologist. The
subject is now, however. beginning to
receive some of the attention it de
serves. POPULAR Science Monthly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
A DRuNKARD's REFORM.

demon has trave4ed beside me
For years that directed my ways
Through paths Of incorporate tnralldom
That threatened 10 limit ny days;
And Oft when l strove 10 avoid him,
And take a more suitable guide.
He laughed AZ my wayering efforts
And Travelled more close By my side.
He iured me with Wild Associations,
And whispered gay things in my ear;
Ny tongue seemed 10 lisp OF his teachings
Whenever felt ne was near
His presence repealed beloved friendships
Whilst enemies seemed TO increase,
Because OF his damnabie prompfings,
Repulsive TO virtue and peace.
drank Of his STORYTELLING potions
Till hope seemed my presence to
Till oft in remorseful relapses
felt was willing to die.
And thus with a God.given features
Distorted, and low as the brute,
/ helplessly walked with the demon,
With infamy close in pursuit
He laughed at my guardian angel
Whenever il called me away,
Because he had found that In evil
His touch would command me to stay,
Until l seemed shackled completely
And Till he felt sure that my soul
As well as my body was mortgGged
Unto him beyond my control.
He sneered when admonishing friendships
Implored me the demon TO fee,
Ana when I'd recall loved parents
Last warning and pleadings with me;
Whilst thwarting my efforts TO shun him,
His agents were sure to be nigh,
To SINCE my poor wings with fire draught
That left me unable 10 fiy.
Till once in the depth Of my thralldom
happened a moment 10 pray
That angels of pence might assist me
And kindly direct me away,
When quick TO my soul came the answer:
up fight for redemption al once"
Whilst echoes seemed gladly repeating
That hopeful angelic response
Instantly fought with the demon
In order 10 shatter his spell
Whilst hope seemed to sing out from HEAVIER
And groans seemed TO issue from hell,
Until from my lips with an effort
cast bis foul goblet away,
When my guardian angel embraced me
And shed on my life new ray.
Michael McGovern, in National Labol
Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
MASON THE GREAT.
How Little Frank Learned Lesson Bloody
Victory Could Not Have Taught.

How Little Frank Learned "A Lesson Bloody
Victory Could Not Have Taught.
Come long now" cried little Frank
Seldom, getting astride his hobby-horse
and waving mammals shawl, tied on to
an old broomstick, for flag. "Come
long; ! am going to be 'Zander the
Great, and you must be my soldiers"
Franks older brother Harry, and his
two little sisters gathered up their
drums and horns and soldier caps. and
got ready to follow Alexander the
Great" to war. ''Come long, Mason"
shouted the little general; well leave
you, If you don't look out"
Mason and Celia Semmes had come
over from the little cottage across the
road into their neighbours big, paved
backyard to join the plays. ''Cele,"
Mason, you can just leave Dorothy
and Celeste in their carriages; babies
can't go to be soldiers"
''Cele can't come, either" said the
little general, stoutly, "'cause Cele
limps and can't march fast"
Celia's dark eyes filed with tears
and she turned off to the stone seat
Dt0tdlil lile WluuoW. E'nt WAS Slouls
strong little maid; but one leg was
trihe shorter than the other, and this
made her limp as she walked.
Mason's cheeks We're red, and his eyes
shone bright. Never mind, Cele, he
said, putting his arm around her. I'm
not going to play soldier. Soldiers are
mean old things; they only kill and
hurt people"
Il could play a wounded soldier. said
Celia, with trembling lip. She dearly
loved to play with the others.
"All right" cried Mason; 'and I'll
play the doctor that stays to take care
of you"
"Ah. my soldier boy" said mamma,
coming to the basement window that
overlooked the stone seat and shaking
her head at Frank. you are not fit to
be a leader Alexander the Great was
so kind to others that he would not
drink water before thirsty soldier. A
flag won't make you a hero. nor drum,
nor trumpet; bat kindness and gem
tleness will. Ride around to the stone
seat now. and lower your flag to Mason
the Great"
And, as presently the little lame sol
der was playing gayly with the rest,
'"Zander the Great" must have learned
a better lesson than any bloody victory
could have taught him.-Sunbeam.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

A recent Pittsburgh pa telegram
mentions that on a single evening in
that city four expectant brides, who
were in readiness for the marriage GER
elnony, were disappointed through the
non-appearance of the men whom they
were to marry on account of drunken
ness. In one case many invited guests
and the minister were in attendance and
waiting from half-past seven till nine
o'clock, when word came that John
was drunk, and the party dispersed. In
three cases the disappointed girls re-
considered and decided that they would
not marry the men who had thus dis
graced themselves. In this decision
they were wise, and it is TO be hoped
they Will adhere to it. Drunkenness
and marriage. in the best sense, are in
mpatible.-National Temperance Ad
vocate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
Our BIRTHDAY.

80 secret 20 tell you Dolly;
~ me whisper it in your car;
- norrow will be our birthday
yonr birthday and mine, my dearl
.soon AS the sun peeps over
~ nm where the blackberries grow,
ri, h. eight years old, my Dolly,
I'D YOU viii be one, you know.
mont YOU remember, Dolly
Pm perfectly sure you do
rben woke last birthday morning
me first thing saw was y0af
van saf on the edge of a work box.
waiting. you lovely child
"a when Won saw l was looking
You stretched out your arms and smiled.
And you're just as lovely as ever.
Tbough your ours are very thin,
.rd vour poor legs wobble sadly,
And your left eyes fallen in;
and If 10 morrow morning
Another doll comes here.
Veill be kind TO her, but she snail not
supplant goa, Dolly dear.
Wen 20 to bed quite early,
And try TO fall asleep
and II we hear things rustic,
We must take earenOt to peep.
and when we wake in the morning,
IWfll kiss you. dear, and say;
MANY happy returns, my Dolly
You're whole year old to day"
Charles Prescott Shermon, in Little Men
and Women.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

One day Willie carried his shoes to the
cobbler's to have them mended- He
entered the little shop unnoticed, for
the minister was there talking with the
cobbler. Willie heard the minister say:
$50 your daughter is to be married
sooni Whom is she to marry?" MIR.
Winter" answered the cobbler. 'Oh, =
smoke up Willie, with shake OF his
small shoulders and a tremor in his
voiee. as if he were attacked by sud
Do, chill: won't she shiverr'-Youth's
Companion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
TuLA's GUEST.
The Way a Kind Dog Fed Another On'
from His store of Bones.

me way Kind Dog Fed Another One
from His Store of Bones.
went out-of-doors early one morn
ing, as was the custom with our sea-liv-
ing and seafaring people, to make a
study of the weather, and the probable
way of the wind for the day. We did
TINS frequently at this season-plowing-
ume-and when we were very tired OF
the east wind. which hindered all OUT
oi-door progress. The wind was east
now, as it had been for several days; the
waters of the bay were pale and sullen
under its nipping touch; the tide
snapped and slashed at the shore, and
round the pier where the boats were
ued, whose masts bobbed unchanging-
y one way The martins lighted on
the ridgepole of the barn, to watch the
worms come out Of the west, like
young Locbinvar.
The long village street was not astir,
me post-offiee door was not open, and
me shutters of the store were still up.
stood by the unleafy elms and watched
NE efforts of cold, watery sun coming
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
DODD'S caTaRaH CURE.


In ofder TO cure eatarrh il is necessary to al
lay the inflammation of the irritated mem
branes with a soothing application. cleanse the
head If the plugging mucous secretions, and
heal the diseharging ulcers. For colds in the
head and nasal eatar1h Dodd's local treatment
does this without the aid of snuff douches OF
fumes. If the disease has extended down
ward, affecting the bronchial tubes lungs.
digestion and blood. the internal treatment
both removes from the system the scattered
poison and by its building-up properties as
sists nature in restoring the impaired parts.
Send for our book treating on catarrh. Fos-
ter. Milburn d Co.. proprietors, Buffalo, y.
Y. Sold in Bethel, VT. by g. NJ. Miller.
At West Randolph by Z. f. Evans & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

AGENTS MAKE esrss S per ssR. nf Bras1 %y
Curriers'. 4 Medicine. Samples Tree. Write now.
DR. Bridgman 81 broadway. \. \.