davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Deelaratory statement No.

Deelaratory statement No, 25o6
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA
 March 25, 1892 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk Of the District Court at Phpnix. Arizona. on May ,, 1892. viz: Conrad Miller, of Phoenix, A. T., for the SC. {, sec. 20, twp. } h., rle.
 He names the following witnesses to provc his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Tiry II. Jores. Jacob Mil Ter, Rediok J. Cartwright and Thomss Nj
 HERBERT BROWN.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
Notice for Publicati0n--De Desert Land,
 Final Proof.
D. L. E. No. IFS
UNITED STATES LAND OFFs V, z

NNITKp SrATEe LAND OFFt ',
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, March 23, 1s92 Notice is hereby given that William J. stewart, Of Gila Bend, Maricopa County, An. zona; has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. l7s5. for the se1d, nwl4, sec. g. twp. s, r4 W, before the clerk or the District court at Phpnix. Arizona on Monday, the 2nd day May, 1892 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Matt W. Reedy, Willis P. Williams William H Harrelson, and Thomas J. Foster, all of Gila Bend Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
Groceries.

Ii you wapt groceries and provisions, tln- ware, Yankee notions, school supplies, just call at the NEW BRICK store opposite Gibson's livery stable, west Washshington street, and examine prices.
 W. T. WOODS, SR.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12
PHCENIX BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY.
Books and Stationery.

VE,HR IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
 | for low prices in Books, Stationery schoo' Supplies ant Holiday Goods.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-12

yNT II. WARD, N. D., LATE OF DNS. w Moines, Ia. Office Rooms l2 and ti Cot. ton Block. Residence i2i Monroe 5t.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10
Suggestion pour IN voyage
d'ete.

ST vous voulez, une fois dams vo-
tire vie faire I'm magnifque voya-
pc, achetez q bon march6, un billet
|d'excursion vendu par toutes les
principles lignes de chemin de
fer DIES Etats-Unis ct du Canada
ct Sc rendant Wis le Northern Pa
cifc r. r. au pare national de
Yellowston. aux cotes du Pacif-
que ct en- Alaska.
Cevoyage est fat dams DIES Pull
man chars de Chicago, Minneapo-
lis ct st Paul . Yellowstone Park.
lie paysage parcouru est char
mant ct picturesque, montagnes,
vall6es, r%i7ieres, laos et-plaines s'y
succede sans interruption ct per-
met.au touriste d'appr6cier 1e de-
veloppement du Nord-O Quest.
LIE comble dependant du plaisir
est de Msiter le pare national, Ia
terre DIES sources thermales, DIES
geysers ct des cascades ainsi que
PAlaska avec ses villages indiena
ct les glaciers g6ants.
Pour plus amples informations
s'adresser q Charles s.. Fee, Ct. -.
N. z. r. r.. qui recevra sur
IN livreillustr6 de Vel
Park ct de pAlaska
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10
LIE MILLION.
Carlo Nahuzzi s'arreta.

Carlo Nahuzzi s'arreta.
Une trace d'6motion l6gere, Ia
premiere quill cut encore montr6e
depuis que nous le commissions,
paraissalt sur son vissge energi-
que ct dur.
Leon de Prangins le regardait,
plus surpris peut etre de cette
simple marque de sensibilit6 que
du cote merveilleux de son r6cit;
mails il n'eut pas le temps d'y re-
f6chir GU den tirer une conclu-
sion quelconque, car lltalien re-
prit aussit6t::
Isl TAI insist6, monsieur de
Pranglns, sur ces long detail de
raventure qui a decide de mon ex-
lstance, c'est que je voulais vous
faire connaftre excitement mon
point de depart ct ma nature reel
le.
II cut un sourir menacant.
-Je veux que vous sachiez b1en
d quel homme vous avez afffaire: 10
veux one vous compreniez bien que
rien ma pu 6tonner, n.6tonnera son
6nergie, quill s'est trouv6 toujours
q la hauteur des circumstances,
meme les plus inouies ct les plus
terribles. 49,.
Della sorte, vous apprendrez
qu'on ne lutte pas contre moi,
qu'on ne me r6siste pas, que je
vais droit q mon but but. en- toute
occasion, sans jamais men laisser
detourner, ct que, sill = a IN oh.
stacle sur ma route, je le franchis
on je le brise, quel quill soft.
Carlo Nabruzzi souligna forte
ment ces derniAres prroles, en- les
accompagnant Dun regard don't
Repression farouche en- faisait le.
plus eloquent des commentaries.
-Monsieur, dit enfn Pavocat,
VOLTA plusieurs fois que vous fai-
tes allusion q Ia necessit6 pour
moi de vous oh6ir on de Yous SER
viz de complete en- IN acte q venifr
que j'ignore.
II est evident que vous comptez
meier ma vie q Ia votre, dams une
certaine mesure.
On frisson secoua son corps.
-Yous l'avez d6jh fat meme,
r prit-il plus has, 4 mon insu ct
dune facon bien cruelle...
J'ignore CO que vous ayez en-.
core q me dire e ne pulls vous
r6pondre que ceci: lie ne yous
COMMAS pas. Je ne desire pas
vous conna1tre. Et vous n'obtien-
drex de moi, d6sormais, du mo-
ment oh.je suis preyenu, que CO
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10
CRFlQBRE ROSE.
Par a. Matthey.
TROISTEME PARTIE
Carlo NabruZZi
Par A. Matthey.

On e1t dit que, pendant les heu-
res ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 6coul6es de-
puts me- chute, j'avais v6cu toute
une Tongue vie, don't je %rapportais
avec moi l'experienoe ct les fats
acquis.
Je regardais Get or; ct, bien que
]e ns suisse nullement quelle en-
6tait la valeur exacte, il me sem
blait qu'un fardeau peasant SO de-
tachait de mes 6paules, que mes
poumons s'flargissient, que lie
monde m'appartenait.
Je ne saurais dire au uste COM
bien DUR cette 6tat particulier,
cette 6closion de ma nouvelle, de
ma v6rltable nature.
lie soleil 6tait d6ia haut sur
rhorizon, Ell je ne sentais nj la
faim, nj la soft, nj Ia fatigue,
quand, tout d coup, des sons loin-
tains frapperent mon oreille.
Je distinguish mon NOM.
Je compris ct je fr6mis!
Mon absence await jet6 l'alarme
chez mes parents, ct les gems du
village s'6taient mis- 3 me recher-
che.
Mon Dieu! 81 en- allait me de-
couvrlr! pensai-je On d6couvri
raft aussi mon tr6or.
Mais, alors. il faudrait peut
etre le restituer a quelqu'un, on,
tout au moins, le partager avec
ceux qui en- auraient connaissance!
BIT j. senta1s que %j'eusse mieux
aim6 MOURN QUEEN distraire une
seule piece au profit dun stranger
on dun complete.
Celia ne sera pas! me die je.
Aussitot, avec uue activit6 fa-
rouche ct une effrayante presence
d'esprit, sans hester, sans r6f6
CHR, pour ainsi dire, je jetai sur
cette or r6pandu d mes pieds, tous
les platras, toutes les feullles, toute
la %pousslere que je pus trouver.
Et, CONNIE celia ne s~ufisait pas,
jem d6poullai de mes vetements,
j'arrachai ma chemise, je p6parpll.
lai par lambeaux sur les points cd
le metal brillait encore.
Ceci fait, ct apr6s un dernie1
regard pour m'assurer que tout
await dlsparu, je remls mes autres
vetements, ct dun seul bond
prodigieux 'atteignis de mel
doigts, devenus de fer, le rebord
du sol, on ]e me hissai q la force
des po,gnets.
Toute fatigue, toute douleur.
await disparu.
-J'aurais soulev6 un monde.
Je m'elancai au dsvant de ceuz
qui m'appelaient, qui me cher
chaient.
XVTTT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10
LES g
n

Nous proftons de ce temps IA
vorable Cd chacun fat son examen
de conscience pour soumettre q
ceux de nos abonn6s qui sont en-
retard avec nous, un excellent SUI
Jet de meditation renferm6 dams
la lettre suivante dun illustre pre-.
lat que le Canada a perdu il y q
quelques annees:
PALAIs DE ST.. MICHEL,
Torouto, 3 sept. 1887.
"A p6dlteur du Catholic Weekly
RevieW.
Monsieur,
J'ai 6t6 solvent peine ct 6tonn6
des fr6quents appels que font les
editeurs ct les propri6taires de
1ournaux q leurs abonn6s, pour les
engager q payer lie montant de Pa
bonnement qu'ils doivent l6giti-
ment.
Les catholiques du moins ne
peuvent pas ignorer quel est leur
devoir sous ce rapport. Ills dol
vent SAVIOR que l'absolution donn6e
q un penitent, quelque sincere que
soft le repentir quill a pour SEES
fautes, ne le d6lie pas de ses jus.
ties dettes. La PREPARATION pour
roubli de ce que prescrlt la justice
en- ce monde sera certainement de-
mand6e dams l'autre. Les 6d1teurs
ct propri6talres de %journaux, de
leur cote, consacrent d leur @uvre
ct leur temps ct leur haute educa.
ton ct leur experience, auss1 bien
que leurs deniers pour l'achet du
papier, du mat6riel d'imprimerie ct
pour le paiement DIES cages de leurs
employees. lis s'attendent, ct en-
toute Justice ills ont droit de sat
tendre q une compensation pour
ce qu'ils donnent. Une personne
qui ne veut pas payer pour IN jour
nal anquel ellie s'est abonn6e, qu'el-
le a In ct don't ellie a b6n6fci6, re-
tient le bien d'autrui.
Votre d6vou6,
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archeveque de Toronto
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10
H0H0 DH LoUHSl

E-a.NG1sfsEEE$
D'apres tous les renseignements
reGus, il est probable que le defunt
|s'est 6touf6 On mangeant de Ia
viande insuMsamment cutie ct non
mastiquee.
Pour desvins purs ct de liqueurs
de toutes sortes, q des prix defiant
touta concurrence, venez les ache
ter de moi au No. la, 26me rue
Nord, le seul Canadien-Francais
dams cette ligne de commerce.
Toutes commandes par la MALE
remplies avec soin.
SWIBERT TURGEoN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10

Aux examens.
-Mademoiselle, pouriez-yous
me dire &c que c'6tait que Chuck?
La candidate a un moment d'h6-
STATION. Puts recruitment:
-Monsisnr, ce dot etre Pinven-
teur dc Ia Glucose.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10

Un ieune homme du nom de
Leon Leduc, demeurant Pointe st.
Charles, rue des Manufactures est
mort hier soir, dams des circon-I
stances bien Oranges. En pre-
.nant son sonper le malheureux
.s'est affais6 tout a-coup CONNIE IN
homme 6touff6.
lie docteur Leblanc q ete aussi-|
tot mand6 mails iiln'apu nen faire
pour le malheureux qui rendu5
sur lei champ Is dernier soupir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10

Trains tous les jours excepte le dimanche.
Correspondances faites aux Union
Depots, st. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior.
w. S. ALEXANDER, w. A. CARPENTER,
Prest. & 5enl Manager, Gen1 Pass. AGENT
st. Paul. st. Paul.
PA. ROCKWELL,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-11-10
Great Northern Railway Line
Eastern RailH'yCo. Of Minnesota.
st. Paul,
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Superior.

Buffet ParIor Car a Chaque Train.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-21
n uSSOuf.
stranger came one night 10 Youssoufs &

A stranger came one night 10 Youssoufs 8
tent,
Saying: Behold one outc;,st and in dread,
Against whose life the bow of power is bent.
Who flies and hath not where TO lay his
head;
l come TO thee for shelter and for food,
To YussOuf. called through all our tribes The
Good!"'
This tent is mine" said Yussouf, but no
more
Than it is Gods; come in and be at peace
Freely shalt thou pIrialIe of all my store
As of his who buiIdeth over these,
Our tents his glorious roofs of night and day.
And at whose door none ever yet heard
Nay"
So Yuss7uf entertained his guest that night,
And, waking him ere day, said: Here Is
pOid;
NV swiftest horse is sadded for thy fiVht;
Depart before the prying day grows TOO q.
As one lamp lights another nor grows less,
So noblcncss enkindleth nobicncss
That inward light the strangers face made
Which shines from all self-conquest. Kneel-
ing low,
He bowed his forehead upon Yussoufs hand.
SObbnC: 20, shiek, can not leave thee so;
] will repay thee: all this thou hast done
Unto that Iblalm that slew Thy SON."
Take tinice the gold" said Yousouf, ''for
with the.
Into tho desert, never 10 return.
My one black thought shall ride away from
First torn. for whom by Cay and night I
We rn.
Balanc.I AMI just are all Of Goa's DEGREES;
Thou "rt avenged, my FIRST bOrn-slecp in
rcacc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-21
Valuable Rubbish.

A curious series of statistics estab-
fishes the value of the refuse of the
Paris streets. The figures seem in
credible and show that the ragpickers
discharge duty Of primary import
ance, says the Pail Mall Gdzeite. Work
ing at night. busy under the gas-ligbts
with hook and panier, the value of
what they collect is estimated ut S2,
600 each dav,
The ParsianS have 4 way of empty
ing all kinds of lumber and refuse into
the streets. AMI then the ragpickcrs
gather III their harvest.
A use is found for everything and
metamorphosis never ceases. All the
details are interesting. though some
are rather disturbing.
Bags, OF course 20 to make paper;
broken glass is pounded and serves rs
the coating for sand or emery paper;
bones, after the process of cleaning
ald cutting down serve TO make nail
brushes. tooth b. lshes and fancy but
tons; little wispS of women'S hair are
carefully unravGied and do duty for
false hair by and by.
Mems hair collected outside thcsbar-
bers' serves for filters. through which
syrups are slrained; bits of sponge are
cut up and used for spirit lamps; bits
OF bread, ii dirty. are toasted and
grated and sold 10 the restaurants for
spreading on hams or outlets.
Sometimes they are carbonized and
made into tooth powder. Sardine
boxes are cnt up into tin soldiers or in
to sockets for clndlesticks.
A silk hat has II Whole chapter Of adj
ventures iu store for it,
All this work employs IA regiment of
ragpickers. numbering close on to 20.
600. and each earning from twenty
pence 10 half Il crown Il day.
With ali the wonders of our great
city we have nothing quite like this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-21

gone wrong IN his head. who mad es-
capped from Stephenson's.
was alone in the house With a
maniac. And at the idea my heart
beat more violently than ever. aud the
cold drops grew colder on my brow.
With Il sudden instinct | decided
that there was nothing for it but flight.
The worst feature of the case was that
| could not gct out of the house (be 1t
remembered that Peter had taken
away the key of the back kitchen door
in his pocket) without passing directly
through the room where the escaped
lunatic sat basking before the fire.
This, however. must be faced; there
was no remedy for it. and with one
blind rush l precipitated myself
through the room. iuniD.InG over the
cat and scattering n shower of butter
nuts us went and darted headlong
Through the door. with an involuntary
shrek that might haze rent the ceiling
if ceilings were rent III that way, ex-
cept in the pages Of romance.
Directly into the arms of-Jack, my
own brother Jack, who was coming in
from the van with Il liyht valiSe i'll. one
hand and IA dripping carriage robe in
the other.
''Halioow bawled Jack, staggering
under the blow Of my very unexpected
appearance ''Whv-what the de-
clare if it isn't Ruihl!'
Oh. jack OH. jack | screamed.
cluiching ut bin like n drowhing man
ut the DroycrGial straw.
''Wi.cre are all the folks? What has
become of the stable KEYS? Wnat have
YOU done with Carleton?' lie demand
ed. But paid no heed 10 his inter
rogatoreS.
Come. Jackm | cried. come
quickly! The escaped lunatic! He's
right there in the keeping-room! On.
Jack, do hope you've got your re-
volver.
..Wha ?n roarcd Jack IAN escaped
lunatic? Where the deuce has he come
from? Has he hurt Carleton?'
He made spring toward the keep
ing room. in whose door stood the tall,
pale man, straiuing his eyes out into
the night.
Where is hep" shouted Jack.
where's who?' said the ESCAPED
lunatic. in a pleasant. slightly drawl-
ing voice. 1t wasn't lie it was she!
and she cleared The floor in n single
bound. and-Oh. I'm sure | beg a
thousand pardons''-as he caught sight
of me. but please, what is the mat
ter??'
ln a second my mental vision be-
came as clear as crystal. | SAW it all.
| could only blush and hang my head.
and stammer out incoherent apologies
amid the laughter of Jack and the
polite apologies Of the friend whom he
had unexpectedly brought from Mon
treal with him. aud whose coming had
been announced, as if it seemed, by
the very letter Mrs. G.udge had lost.
That's all. Tnere is no sequel to my
story. IN real life | have found that
stories seldom do have sequels. /
had had Il dreadful fright. and they
all laughed at me ut first. and made
excuses for me aH,l petted me after
ward, and said Poor little Ruthr'
But l will never forget my fright at
the supposed lunaiic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-21
The Presidential Hand-Shake

] have never been able to under
stand why it is essential 10 the security
of republican self-government or the
happiness OF the American people that
the. President should be expected to al
low his right hand to be shaken and
squecz ID into mass of shapeless pulp
such as would excite the pity Of a base
ball catcher. The hand becomes a
public hand with horrible suggestions
of clamminess aud limpneSs abou! it.
What pleasure do the visitors who
throng to Washington from Devils
Lake and West Harley and the utter
most parts of the earth take in passing
by given point and shaking an un-
responding and nabby Upper? Why
do they do it? Where does the fun
come in?-IrUh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-21
TO STUDY GEOGRAPHY.
Begin with Your Own Region and Grad
uaIIy Iirancii Out.

Perhaps a hint as to how the taste
for map study may be developed will
be acceptable. Begin with map of
'ouf own region, on which the heights
as sell rs the horizontal dimensions
are portrayed. suggests writer in the
GhrHtuuqu IN. At any rate. you can
command such Il map of the United
States. Study it, measure it, master
it, till with the ewes shut you can see
the structure of this great territory.
But in many parts of this country it is
also easy to command good local topo
graphical maps.
The United States geological survey,
aided by some of the state govern
menis supplemented sometimes by
private enterprise, is gradually pub
lIslIiug accurate maps of limited areas.
As the sheets are completed, they may
be obtained by the public. Let a stu
dent take any trustworthy map Of a
district that nc knows; let him be sure
that he understands the signs and SYM
bo!s employed in its construction Qor
maps have their own diverse lam
guagcs like books and people,; next
let him compare the counterfeit pre-
sentiment with the original the picture
with tie reality; then let him make a
scale Of measurements, vertical and
horizontal. of heights and distances
with which he is familiar. He will
thus become the pOsseSsor of what may
be called private measuring rod,
standard 10 which he can refer all
other geographical data. He will hold
key by which lie can unlock the top
ographiral mysteries of unseen lands.
The habit will grow by its exercise.
The comparative method Of study
one of the great contributions of mod
ern times TO the advancement of
knowled ge- will come into play. Not
only the great continental areas, as
was stated at the beginning, but every
historical land, will be found to have
its individual characteristics. which
have influenced, if they have not con-
trolled, the events that have transpired
within their limits. History and geog-
raphy, like the right hand and the
lett, will work together. They will
show us how physical barriers have
been overcome Ly spiritual forces. and
how spiritual forces have been now
restrained and now developed by the
laws of the material world. They
will show us how far mankind has full
filled the primitive command TO replen-
ish the earth and subdue it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-21

1t was on the iirlh day of Novem ber
Guy Fawkes Day. in the old al
manac that lung above the mantel in
my maternal grandmother's long dis
used room upstairs. And. as it hap
pened. | was all alone in the house.
Father had gone to take his russet
apples to market. Jean. our hard
featured, cross-grained servant had
gone home with the ''rheumatics;" and
just at dusk-fall Peter, our useful
man" had thrust his shock head uu-
tremendously in at the door.
Il say, Miss Ruth" he had said.
there's plenty of wood. and every
things all snug for the night and I'm
goin' over to Stephenson's. They're in
trouble there.
Trouble. Peter? What kind of
trouble? Is the old man sick?"
But i'll answer to my query Peter
only uttered an indistinct remark and
went out, slammiug the door behind
him.
stood in front Of the fire looking
down at the glowing cmbers. and
ponderiug within myself.
While ] stood thinking. n soft tap
sounded at the door. | opened it at
once, never once remembering that
was alone in the house.
"Ye never oughter'd do that, Miss
Ruth. said the well-kuown accents OF
Mrs. Gludge, Farmer Gludge's buxom
wife.
do what, Mrs. Gludge?'
Open the door after dark when
you're alone in the house, without ask
in whose there"
OH said /, "but we don't have
tramps here. Mrs. Gludge."
Pm not so certain o. that" said the
farmers wife. And then, there's
Stephenson's."
What of Stephenson'se' 1 cried
eagerly.
"lt's a private home,n said Mrs
Gludge, lowering her voice to a
Whisper, as though the rain drops aud
the rustling iir boughs could overhear.
IA what?' | gasped.
For people OF feeble mind" ex-
planned the woman. ''and lunies," tap
ping her forehead. as she spoke.
stared ut her.
Then" cried l. 'that's what Peter
'"aent when lie said that-that-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-01-21
HOW AGOID MINE WAS UNCOV
Erred IN THE FAR WEST.

James I. Wardener, Of Fairhaven
tells a singular story of how the golC
quartz IN Okanogan County, which /:
now being worked as the Little Falls
and Red Jacket mines, was found
.On September Is last" he says, ''twC
prospectors, Redmond and Herrick
We're out hunting and prospecting, anC
they had with them bird-dog nance
Skookum. They were working through
the Salem River Basin when the.
came over a hill and looked down int,
a little ravine with a brook runnin
through the bottom. They saw iii
bush overhanging the brook phea.
ant at which one of the men shot. Ii,
bird fell into the water. and the DO.
Shookum started after it. As l.
scrambled back with it in his mouth
his paw pulled down some soft gree
moss from the rock at the side of th;
stream. The eprospectors noticed tha
the stone showed white under til,
moss. They made an examination
and found it to be gold-bearing quartz
They followed the lead and located
the two claims. Well, had been foi
some time looking for that sort of ore
and so on my recent trip to OkanogaI
/ bonded the two claims, and with
them included the black dog Skookum
We are now going back TO take pos
session and arrange for development.
RHEUMATISM Cured IN Day Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgit
radically cures IN to days. lis actor
upon the system is remarkable anc
mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits
75 cents. Sold by L. G. Buerstatte
Druggist, Manitowoc. If
'One day there visited Buddha q
woman who had lost her only child
Wild with grief she begged tie pro
phet to give back the little one to life
He looked at her tenderly for a long
while and then said: go my daugh-
ter, bring me mustard seed from a
house III which death has never enter
ed, and [ will grant thy wish" The
woman at once began her search. She
went from house to house, saying
Grant me, kindpeople, a mustard seed
for the prophet to bring back my
child to me-" And when they had
granted her request, she asked: Are
you all here around the hearth-fa father
mother, children-none missing? (?
But the people shook their heads with
sighs and looks OF sadness; and fan
and wide as she wandered there was
always q vacant chair by the hearth
Then, gradually, as she passed on, the
waves OF her grief subsidized before the
sight of sorrow everywhere; and hen
heart, ceasing to be occupied with Its
selfish grief, flowed out with strong
yearning of sympathy with the world
wide suffering. Tears OF anguish
changed into tears of pity, passion
melted into compassion; she forget
her own sorrow in looking upon that
of others, and in losing herself foi
others good, she really found herself.