davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-08
N@IESPODZlANY SPADEk.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Id PeuoJ AdoA'Joh ~
waia nigdy W wielklch mlas-
tach-me o%granlczafa sic jed
max ma zatrudaleniach pospo.
litych tylko-owszem pamle-
ta1a i o swoim umysle, czy-
tywa1a ksiazki, umlata odczu
wac p~ieknoscr W riesnlach ma
szy~h poetow zaklete. Czyty-
wal. nam nieraz wieczoraml
tie poezye. asiowa wleszczych,
natchnionych piesui, brzm'afy
W jej drobnych usteczkach jak
najp,ekmejsza melodya. Dz'e-
kowaiem, caiowaiem pc race
kach i p.osItem: ~vjeszc2e c2y-
tai, ieszcze'-ona odpowlada'
Ia skinieniem gfowy, fagod-
nym usmlechem i czytata da-
lei karta "a karta, a my z
clotka slulhallsmy, coraz to
move pleknosci odkrywa]ac W
tenn c%zytaniu.
Me zawsze mogfa dokon-
czyc-bo czasem W naJcle-
kawszem niejscu przerywat to
czYtanie despota nasz, tyran,
a zarazem przedmlot miioscl i
uwielbleuia cafego domu ia
szego Jas.
Prawda, wy ME wiecie kto
jest Jas, co to "a jeden. 10
nasza duma, ss,nasza rozkosz,
nadzieja, SWAT, szczescie,
wszystko-nasz syn! Rok juz
mai wtedy, byi blaty, rumia
ny, pulchnlutki jak aniofek,
co 60 ia obrazach maluja. ia
mowifem, ze do Helenki po-
dobny; Helenka wmawiafa,
De oczy ma mole; clotka smia-
Ia sic, dowodzac re W taklem
malenstwie ME sposob dopa.
trywae podobiehstwa do ko-
gokolwlek z dorosfych. Smie-
llsmy sic z tego, DO jakzez?!
Clotce sic zdawafo, Re JAS to
take sobie, OF, zwyczajne
dziecko, lax tysiace innnycn
ma swiecle-ale my Helen
ka wledziel1smy, Re tax ME
jest. Wiedzlelismy, lie W ia
stu zwyczainego, ami pospoll
tego mic ME ina, Re to sauna
dobroc, madrosc, lnteligencya,
dowcip... wszystko! wszystko!
Clotka smla1a sic 2 mas. a
przeciez my widzielismy to
najwyrazple], 2e Jas kaade
nasze s&owko rozumle, ze ko-
cha mas, ze VIE o TEN, ze
jestesmy lego rodzice-2e on
Jest )edynem celem naszego
2ycla... Madry byl ch1opak.
Me m6wlf, DO jeszcze ME u
mlaf, ale jak sic usmiechnal,
jak spojrzai carmen, slepka-
mi, jak pnlchne raczki do klas-
kama zlo2yf-my Helenka
wledzielismy dobrze co to
znaczy... A czy my tylko?
Sam Szymon twierdzif, Re ia
kiego ,,przyscipnego dziecla-
ka" ME wldzial }eszcze W
swojem zyciu; BartIomlej mo-
viii, De taklego samego ma o.
brazle widzlaf W iednym znacz-
nym kosciele.
Pan Jezus = powiada- .
namalowany byf we swIat1os-
CT i chwale, a do niego gar
uela sic grenada dziateG i
plerwszy naimnleszy raczki
do Zbawiciela wyc1agajac bieg.
nal; ten wiasnic byt akuratnie
TAXI lako nasz JAS. A mad
obrazem, mad rama z~iocista,
byia TAXA, jakoby wstega be.
luchna, a ma niej hterami
wlelkieml naplsano; upozwol
Gle maluczkim przyjSG do
mnie." | SILLY maluc2k'e- mo-
vii Barrlomlel-l chfopaczki j
dziewczyaki i wiekszei mnie).
SIZE i maluteczkie, q przodem
wlasnie takutenkl ]ako nasz
Too
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-08

HaPo"iaua Oily SitoahiS3
choc mrozuo.
Szymon ma niebo spojrzaf.
-Nioy w,elmozuy pan tax
welding gwlazdow m~larkuje?
--Zapewne, n,ebo jasne jak
W lecie.
-Zwcdzace ono bywa, pa
ME; podlug mego pomlarko
wanna dzien jak dzien, ale Cd
wleczoru pewnie sic Zmlana
zrobi,
Me zwalaiem ma te slowa,
DO i COZ mnle mlaia tax bar
do pcgoda obchodzld?! Czy
TAXA ona czy owaka w sta
rym domu W Zawadzie pre-
rle2 cieplo | wesolo. ko1o po-
fudnia kazatem zaprzadz ko-
MA do sanek i wyb,eralem
sic ma jezloro. Juz mialem
siadac, gdy wyblegia do mnie
Helenka w ubclstei saIopce,
W czapeczce f%utrzsuei. zupei-
ME gotowa do urog'.
Wei n4nie z soba--prosl-
fa-Jas zostanie PREY ciotce.
Dlaczegoz m'albym jej cd
mowlc?... Um'escilismy sic W
malehkich sanKach, a chio-
pakowl, kt6ry re NINA mial
!echac, kazaiem zostac W do.
mu. Pc wybornej drodze kon
pedzjl W. ciagnletym k}usem:
pogoda by}a pr1esliczna, ME-
DO jasne, droga lskrzyla sic
cd snlegowych krysztaikow.
Ostry wiatr zarumienif twa-
rz>czke mojej zoneczki, a ma
w'osach wymykalqcych sic z
pod c%zapeczki, ma rzesach, ma
brwiach, pousadzrf sic drob
nlutni, bia'y szron. Przeslicz-
ME wygladafa, a szczeb,otaIa
clagle, slniafa sic z moich wa
sow, ktore pc wiafy cd mro-
zu i mowlla, ze mi bedz'e z
s'wiznq do twarzy. P~rzylecha-
llsmy ma lezioro wfasnie wte
dy, gdy wyciagano sie"1. 0
gromny byi pcldw, mo]a mai
drozsza gosposla al W raczkl
klasNaia q radosci. Zarzucili
sieci drngi rae, ]eszcze z !ep-
Sym skutkiem. Zydzi waayli
ryoy i zablelaE ]e ma SAME.
Niebo zaczefo sic chmurzyG,
mroz cokolwiek sic zmniejszyf,
zaczaf padac snleg drobny q
poczatku, potem coraz gest-
sly, cd czasu do czasu GU.
llsmy s'lny powiew wiatru.
-Ku domowl trzeba-rzek1
Szymom do ludzi = zwawo
zw'jaJcie sic chiopcy, sie6
zbIerac, a pahstwo-doda4-
mech ]ada. Juz sciemnl sic
zaraz, snieg mole droge "a
wlac.
Sm1aiem sic z ostrze2en
poczciwego chfopa; przeciez
dr"ggn byta MI znana doskona-
It. 'vle raz" przemlerzy1em ia
p'~>zo, zreszta odlegfosG
nle wlelka, troche wiecel al
poi mill, dom bllsko. Rusty
hsmy. Mrok sic zwlekszai
roblto sic coraz ciemnlej i
clemn!ej, re tylko Cd sulegu
cokolwiek MONA bylo wi
dziee::.. a i ten snleg dziwny
iakis, zlawalo sic, re ME lie
zy na zleml, ale poGrosi sic
W gore | wype}nia SODA GAIA
przestrzeh... Me moglem }e-
chaG sly bko, gdyz silny wlatr
i2lotai snieglem wprost w 0.
czy, talk lie ME sposob bylo
spo)rzec przed slebie. Kon
stapat ostro2nle, coraz to
schyla1 1eb ku ziemi, weszy1
i chrapai. Zdawa1o mi sic, Re
zboczy! 2 drogl ma lewo,
sc'agnalem 90 lejcami ma
prowadzilem na droge... TAX
my Salem przyna]mniei... He
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-08
CT jest?- spytafem

u esr cd1e1n
Me-. troche ammo ID
rzekia--ale nie lekaj SIC, prze-
clez "a chwile bedziemy W
domu; szlkIanka herbaty mnie
rozgrzele... sliczuy daleh byi
Leonardzie,.. prawda?
Me mogiem odpowiedzie6,
gdyz nagle kon szarpnaf l
sanlsi stoczyiy sic W jakis DOL.
(Dokohczenie nastapi),
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
The NEXT PLACE
-FOR-
4 BOOM! 5!

Will be at South st. Paul.
The city will now soon have
a fine system of water works,
and the bridge across the
river at Spring Park will
bring in several new rail
roads. Then there will be
new manufactures on the
five miles of trackage built
for that purpose on the fat
below the stockyards. The
business at South st. Paul
has increased more than
any other business in Min
nesota within the last three
years, and it will undoubt-
edly be the great manufac-
turing part of St. Paul for
large concerns. Hence with
the returning tide of pros
perity, of which we see signs
on every side, there will un-
doubtedly be a great de-
mand l. ere for homes for
workingmen. So, if you
want a home with a fine
view, pure air, good trans
portation for 5 cents, and an
attractive and cheap place
to live, buy one of our lots
in Union Addition. They
are within two to five min
utes of the station, and we
want to sell a few of them
for less than half-price to
people who will build. Just
think of a lot worth $500 to
$500 for $3.50 Or $500.
We have also a couple of
nice lots at Hamline, and we
have two at the corner of
Woodbridge st. and Mary
land avenue for 500 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Important announcement.

William Ludwig is native of Dublin,
where he received his early education,
and studied afterward at the Catholic
university of that city.
He first began to be known through
singing the principal baritone parts in
the famous Carl Rosa Opera company,
about fifteen years ago. During nine
successive seasons he sang the first bari
tone roles i'll all of that great impress
sarlo's productions.
Breadth of style, clearness of enun-
citation, dramatic intensity. magnifi-
cent voice, noble stage presence
these, and personal magnetism which
words cannot describe, serve to make
MIR. Ludwig what leading New York
critic has entitled him, "The greatest
male singer that Europe ever sent to
America"
Do not fail to hear him with st. Paul
Choral Association, at Peoples church,
Thursday, May Z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
HOW ANCIENTs KEPT WARM.
They All Sought Mild Climates in
Winter, just as WeDO.


The latest issue of Harper's Maga-
zine ridicules the climatic tuft hunters
who range Europe and Asia in quest of
comforts which they could have found
at home, but the Drawer" libeis the
common sense of the ancients in the re-
mark that they ''froZe or thawed, were
hot or cold, as it pleased the gods, and
did not think of fleeing from winter
any more than from the summer SOL
Stice.
The Southern Greeks stayed at home
because their own country enjoyed the
happleSt climate on earth-an almost
perpetual summer, tempered by sea
breeZeS and the influence of (now van
iShed) forests. But their next nelghbors,
the MacedonianS, already knew how to
appreciate the advantage of a climate
sanltarium, and after their conquest
of Western Asia often initiated the ex-
ample of Cyrus the Great, who passed
the cooler half of the year at Babylon
and the other half on the lofty table
lands of Northern Persia. The Roman
patricians had established villa colony
on the Gulf of Parentum. and another
in the Eiysian hill gardens of Daphne,
near Antioch, where Trajau and Alex
ander SevernS often took refuge from
the long rains of the Italian winter.
"Do you not credit me with as much
sense as nature has bestowed on a bird
of passage?' Roman Vanderbilt asked
a friend who had criticised the slender
architecture of his summer palace.
Americans, blessed with the climatic
immunities of Philadelphia and San
francisco, can afford to resist the temp
tatlons OF the winter exodus; but their
less favored neighbors should not be
wake of spring." like Mrs. "Pansy'' Al
den, who gathers winter flowers in Flo
rida and returns in June to an airy gar
den cottage in the Chautauqua high
lands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
TO CONTROL CHILL.
Two New York Firms Are
Fighting for That Priv
ilege.
The War in Chilli Is Kept
Up by These Par
One Firm Backs Balnaceda
and Another the
Rebels.
Rifles and Ammunition Are
Shipped From New York
City.

New YORK, May 5.-Judging from
certain developments that have taken
place during the past twenty-fouT
hours, and from rumors that were prev
alent in business circles down town
to-day, the actual seat of the Chilian
war is located in this city. 1t is claimed.
that two prominent commercial
houses, both having very large
interests in Chilli, are furnishing
arms, ammunition and money to the
two factions-the government or Balma-
ceda's forces, and to the reyolutionists.
The houses mentioned are opposed to
each other commercially, and each is
doing its utmost to have the faction it
supports win. News was received
by one of the firms yesterday from
its agents in Buenos AyreS that It's
competitor had sent a lot of rifles and
ammunition to aid Balmaceda's forces.
] he agent stated that the firm had
shipped $50 cases of rifles and 100000
rounds Ofs ammunition on the Brazil
mail steamships Vigilance and Adj
vance from this port to Santos. There
the ammunition was transferred TO an
other steamer and taken to MonteVldeo.
AT Montivideo, so goes the story, the
Chilian men-of-war Almirante Lynch
and the Almirante Condell were met
and the rifles and ammunition and
small arms put on board OF them. The
two war vessels then sailed for Val
paraiso and delivered the arms to Bal
maceda's forces. One of the partners
of the above firm left New York,
it is said, just before the munitions Of
war were shipped and went directly to
Buenos Ayres. and from there to Monte
video in order to be present at the trans
fer of the goods to the war ships. Com
mercial House No. 2, the revo-
lutionist backer. has been charged
by Balmaceda'S friends with aiding the
insurgents by sending arms and cart
ridges down there. The prize for which
both merchants are said to be struggling
is valuable concessions which have
been promised them by their re-
spectiVe parties in the event of vic
tory, One of the New York houses
Interested and backing the revolu-
tiOnists is said to practically con-
troll one of the South American repUb-
lies. The other house has large Brazil
ian interests. 1t was said to-day by
many merchants that the war in Chill
was kept going by the efforts of the two
merchants here in New York. There
have been several representatives of
both the cOntesting forces in Chilli here
in Iew York for the past ten davs. 1t
Is presumed they are purchasing arms
for shipment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
A STRANGE SIGHT.
Cattle Meandering About With
the Aid of Blue Eve Glasses.


the Aid of Blue Eye Glasses.
A Vienna dispatch to the London
Times says that the winter in Moravia
has been so extremely severe that the
whole county has been covered with
mantle of SNOW since November. The
reflection of the light upon the snow
has been so binding that tens of thou
sands of cattle have been attacked with
Ophthalmia. AT the suggestion of DR..
VerincOurt, of the government depart
ment of agriculture, quite a number of
farmers have had recourse 10 blue spec
tacleS in order to preserve the eyesight
of their herds, and on one farm of a
single province over 1000 animals are
meandering about with the aid of eye
glasses.
The entire supply of blue grass in
Vienna has been exhausted, and it has
been found necessary to obtain addi-
tional supplies from Paris and London.
1t is said that the chambers at its next
session will make special approprla-
tion to reimburse the farmers and stock
keepers for the outlay thus involved.
An English farmer, who is now in Vien-
ma, says that the sight of thousands of
cattle cropping their way through the
snow with their eyes incased in i'm
mense blue gogglas Is one that can
neither be imagined nor adequately de-
scribed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
AGAIN AT THE HELM.
Mayor Smith Returns From His
Pacific Trip.

Mayor Smith Returns From His
Pacific Trip.
Mayor Smith returned from the Pa
cific coast yesterday looking hale and
hearty, and was seen in his Office by
GLOBE reporter during the afternoon,
discussing his trip with Capt. Peter
BerEey in an animated manner. The
genial mayor said he had delightful
trip, and was much pleased with Frisco,
Portland and other coast cities visited.
but thinks st. Paul has advantages over
all of them. He made inquiries about
the prices of real estate, and thinks that
lots are very high in San Francisco and
POrtland-much higher than in st.
Paul. The mayor bas not gotten down
to Office work yet, but said he would be
ready to make the expected appoint
mentS to Office when the time for action
comes. In appearance he is little
brOnZed, and has glow of health that
gives promise of long and vigorous
life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Oyercnats for the Police.

1t seems strange that the police
should be ordered to lay aside their
overcoats when the days and nights
have been so cold for the past week.
The new dress overcOats for the police
are very neat, and the officers should be
allowed to wear them until the weather
changes for the warmer. Last Wednes-
day the patrolmen were ordered to ap-
pear in their dress coats with white he'll
NETS. Several of the officers have con-
tracted severe colds. by not being al
lowed to wear their overcOatS, and are
liable to be laid up. 1t will be noticed
that the captains, lIeutenants and some
of the sergeants of police all wear over
coats when OH the street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
WITH THREE BODIES.
A st. Paul Family Nearly Wiped
ONT

CHICAGO, May 5.-Mrs. J. NJ. Metcalf
arrived in thif city tonight, en- route to
st. Paul with the dead bodies of three
of her family. Mr.. Metcalf. prominent
grain merchant of st. Paul, wentSouth
with his family last fall for the
benefit of his health. Last week. being
Informed that he could only live few
days, the family started North. Before
reaching Jackson, Miss, Mr.. Metcalf
died. His naughter, suffering from
heart disease, died before reaching
Memphis, and the son, also stricken
with heart disease, died just before
reaching st, Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Movements of Steamships.

Movements of Steamships.
GLAsGow-Arrived: Ethiopia, from New
York.
HAMBURe-Arrived: Rhaetia, from New
York.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Spree from New York.
Observation-Disclosures Michigan, from
London; British Prince from Glasgow.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Devonia, from Glas-
gov; Nomadic. from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Persistent in His Doings.

New York Herald.
Sanso = The young fool wouldn't
listen to reason. He trampled all fam
lily and social ties under foot and went
on the stage.
ROdd-And what is he doing now?s
Sanso-Still trampling ties under foot
railroad ties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
MARRIED.

FOLLETT-FRITzEN- "Wednesday. April 20
1891, at s p. m at the Church of the Good
Shepherd, by Rev. DR.. Pope, Cuyler P. Fol
lett 10 Miss Selma Fritzen
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
ParfOp Furniture.

Fine suits at S35, $40. S45 and $50. 1t
will pay you to see them before you
buy. G. +. BENEDICT,
Next Door to Seven Corners Bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

nIssOLUTION NOTTCE-NOTICE Is
~ hereby given that the partnership here
A. Vuckel, doing business as the firm Of
Weyl Vuokel, is hereby dissolved by mu-
tual consent All liabilities are assgmed by
and all bills are TO be paid to O. j. Weyk e40
Beach street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
REV. s. HENSON
The Eloquent Pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Chicugo Does Suffering HUI
manity Great Service ny Telling His
Experience with a Great Family
Medicine

WIN a 'rItdt FAMILY
Medicine. Read:
IAN almost fatal attack of La Grippe last
winter left me with usSal CatarTh and such
susceptibility to bronchial irritation that the
slightest exposure would develop it, and verv
little effort in public speaking would result
in distressing hOarseness so that I mad
serious fears of permanent disability. Be
sides, l suffered with dyspeptie troubles
notably what is popuarly known as heart
burn. from which found it difficult to OBJ
tain relief. was induced by friend 10 trv
KINGS ROY Al GER JkEEUER. and
It gives me great pleasure to say that its eff
feet has been as magical as 'KOch's Lymph
is reputed to be. which is also germ de
stroyer, though taken in a different way
"Catarrh. bronchial irritation and dyspep-
sta have all disappeared ief0re one bottle OF
GERMETUER has been used
Chicago, Dec. 10. 1872. ?. ). HENSON.
GEnlIETUER cures by killing
the disease germ. II II a Specific for
Catarria, Neuralgia Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism. Lue". Blood, Liver,
Kidney and Bowel Trouble. III rs
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND. regulate
ing all Irregularities.
VIII he sent anywhere C. o. D. for 81 90
per bottle
KINGS ROYAL GERMETUEP CO.
24O La sale St, Chicago.
For sale by druggists. Wholesale by Novea
Bros. & Cutler, ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Art Squares

9Oc per square; all wool; best quality.
q. +. BENEDICT,
Next Door to Seven Corners Bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
? VESTS
b THAT
> - PROVE

preudiced tests by rival manufacturers and best Of D
the tests by American housewives in their daily of
it in practical cooking for quarter of century, have
proven the Royal Baking Powder fautess the greatest
in eavenng strength, absolutely pure and wholesome
Every test proves its superiority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
"AM Come to Our Net.

The products of the globe are to be found
here" Furlong, the citv's mart.
Eighth and Jackson, We have Just re-
ceived from Carver county, Mimi. a
shipment of pure Maple Syrup from
their groves that we will sell YOU in
gallon jugs or half-gallon jugs at 81 .35
per gallon. If you are fond of some
thing fine don't fail to get a gallon.
0trawberries the fnesD to-day at 22c
per quart. No one can .undersell US.
urlong Grocery Company, Eighth and
Jackson.
Use Angostura Bitters to stimulate the
appetite and keep the digestive organs
in order. DIR. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons,
sole manufacturers. At all druggists,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Use PilIsbury.s Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere,

Fancy Tables
AT reduced prices.
G. F. BENEDICT,
Next Door to Seven Corners Bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
A Golden Opportunity

In this ad. we call your especial atten-
ton to the quality of our goods and to
the extremely low prices which are
given in the following Gorgeous List
of Bargains:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

Exhaustive Government tests,
scientific tests by State and City
Boards of Health, the tests by
juries of competitive and indus
trial exhibitions, the minute and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Fred Fl. Ayers, appellant, VS.. The Minneapo-
lis, ST. Paul d Sault Ste Marie Railway
Company, respondent Order affirmed

Syllabus Held. upon an examination
of the record in this case, that we are
not satisfied that Z prepo nderance of
the evidence was so NANTES tly and pal
pably in favor of the verdict as to justify
this court in reversing an order of the
lower court setting aside a verdict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

The supreme court heard the follow
ing cases yesterday:
Nicholas j. Reilly, respondent, VS.. Amos
K. Sardesen, intervenor, appellant. Argued
and submitted.
j. j. Hillestad ct al, appellants, VS.. NJ V.
Hostetter ct al, respondents. Submitted on
briefs.
Wisconsin Red Pressed Brick Company
respondent VS.. st. Peter Street improvement
Company, appellant Argued and submitted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
Pilgrim Baptist Church.

Mrs. Caroline +. Nelson entered into
rest the 23rd inst she was the oldts,
mem Der of Pilgrim Baptist church, he
ing enc of its charter members, she WAS
80 years months old having lived in
St Paul AZ years. In the days OF hel
strength, she was guide, friend aud
mother to many of race who came 70
this unfriendly city. For some years
failing health had forbidden her an ac-
tive part in the work and worship of the
church, She has left in her family, in
the church and community, a memury
sweet with thoughts of Him who Was
through all the years her Lnrd and a.
the last her strength and her Deliverer.
She has left daughters to mourn her.
Sunday services as usual, BE- sure you
are there, for every one gets his
portion, Morning subject Goods Idea #
a Christian" Evening, Home, as il is,
as it should be. as it will be.''
The Union Rally is on The 2nd Sunday
in December 81. James church will meet
with us at night. LIT us have one Of the
best efforts that st. Paul has ever known
among us. come let US slug and feel thai
grand old hymn, "Blest be the tie
that binds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
A Very Busy Man.

In each of several states in this Union
is village called Woodside-in What
is the one we are about to mention, we
leave the reader to guess. How some OF
them gained the name, whether because
they were on the confines of great for
ests or not, may be conjectured; but that
this particular one was named for man
who was a paragon of busy occupatien
there can be no doubt, as we write we
have his card before US: "Rev.
Wood, editor and proprietor "Baptist
-" proprietor Woodside Store,
Woodside Blacksmith and Carpent+1
Shop, Woodside Insurance Office, Wood.
side Stock and Hay Ranch, Woodside
Job Printing Office, Wood=ide Rial Es-
tate Office" Only meat market and
hotel need have been added to make
him "sole monarch of all''-Woodside
Rev. Wood, all must acknowledge, was a
very busy man. In fact this is country
of busy men, this United States; and the
Western busy man in particular, when
he travels, always selects "The Burling
ton," as the quickest, shortest and most
comfortable line to reach all the chic
cities, and if he wants any information
about rates Of fare, time or routes, be
calls on ticket agent of this line o.
writes to W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent c., B, & N. R. R, St.. Paul, Mum