davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10
aleio ritoAe! aleioerltofe /!

Der srobte unb gewab'tefte gcrratb ron
tetnen 8leioer rftoffen n. Der ie in @an
Nnt nto porbanben par. @'a neues Muifer
ontin etripeb @repon, lplio unb
Oemnitert.
vSebfDvb GDro" in allen neuen Har.
ben, mie @idvl, @tsale, Mais, aapenbeI, San,
Huiitan 8rab, Gre m meib.
0arb.
=. Srans6fifd,e Gballiss in So Be-
1tinlnten Uiuitern.
Mobaires, Crepe b'gbine gu rs
Gents. 80 Gents uno $l.O,.
Sran30iifaer Drsanbie ;u 25, 50
uro DO Gents.
Gsro On @oi, etpas neaes, su 10 eents
Der Darb.
@emuiterte 8ebforb gorS Ut 1215
Gents per garb.
- @emuiterte erepe su IA Gents per
Daro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10

bon .f9marsen Baaren 3u ben aaer.
niebrisiten Vrei'en.
@eitretfter unb cnrrirter Sam n
bon l eents aufmdrts Bic gu benz beften.
Shli4ter f6iparser Org ,n,ie, @renabine,
Sattn ge1tretfter 2atun gu eritaunlid nisori.
gen VreiIen.
Seioene Warp 1cnrieftas, 40 8ca,
mt ben neueiten S4attirunsen berlebeu,
gu $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10

armieligcreS unb 9tnfalligeres benfen,
alS oas @utSbaus uno Die baSu geb0<
rt9en Wirtbld)afts9ebduoe nit tbren1
lammerlideu Supentar.
Der Sberbergratb. Der bieS IlleS ia
bereitS fannte uno beln Der nieberihla,
9enoe Ginbrud einer 10 unerfreuliben
SSirfli1feit auf SSalter Sasmuno un<
mogli6 entgebcn fonnte. beniibte 1id
gar utbt, Die Dinse roliger eribeinen
3u lallcn, ais iie es fir jebeS lebeaoe
! Iu9e paren. Sa, er sefiel lid I'm sc,
| 9entbcil oarin, iiber Die ttdslthe 8e,
l6affenbeit BON &liffborn na1 leiner
iooialen art maiolid gu fpotten.
nWabrboftig bier miiBten Die Spers
ltnge mdbreno Der @rnte uerbungern,"
rief er. oils iie am eriten Gage bon einem
langeren Spa3ier9an9 3uriidfebrteu.
nGS lit, als oh Die @rbe TN Belpubtlein
Der Hei6tbiilner, bic iie in ibrem S9oBe
btr9t, gu itolS tpdre, au6 nod an Der
Sberfld6e etmas Gernertbbares berpors
3nbringen. 6aben sic iennals ein 10
ab9c5ebrte8 unb nlelanholilhes Yiebs
/ 5eug 9eleber, als eS III Wtartin Bil,
lerts Stdllen unb auf bielen ioeenanr,
ten gSeioen lein fiimmerli6es Dalein
friitet?"
llnb Iein 9eiteres, lorgloies Na9en
bate ben 8anfier tpieoer baran ertne
merit, oaB es ia nt1t bic sesenwdrtise
Bcldaffenheit uno Der lanopirtldaft,
| li6e Wertb oes @utes eepelen let, Der
ibn gum 9lnfauf peranlaBt bate. aber
elmer 9epilien innerlihen unrube Der,
lno6te er iid bod taselans ni9t gu er>
mebren, elmer llnrllbe, Die imn1er uon
gtenen burh Die lonoerbaren Ylide
uno @rinallen uadserufen murbe, nit
tuel1en bic @utsleute = bonn sSnlpefs
tor bis berab gum letten Iaselobner
= ben nenen 9errn gu betra1ten phegs
ten.
| Balter Sasu1unbs 8eiorsnilie be-
gannen erit 5l 11mtnben, ais er iab,
bae Der Sberberaratb oauernb bel por<
trefflt6iter %aune blieb, uno baB er iid
mad menig Tu9etagen feiner 9lufsabe
nit etnem lpabren Seueretfer an3unebz
! men begantl. Gine 9an5e Sdaar bon
J Gasel0bneru wuroe berbeigesosen. unb
| itatt Der 5elobetelluns. lpel6e bie Sab
,, reS5eit geforbert bate, muroen umfang,
| reide @roarbeiten in slnsriif senonl-
men, beren 3tped unb Beittrnmun9
VSalter SaSmuno ebenlo tpenig begriff,
ais irgeno elm glnberer, Die aber nab
Doftor Stardes Grfldrun9 alS uner,
ldblihe Vorbereitungen fir bas gro6e
Werf 3i betrad)ten iparen.
(Sprtiesnns folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10
eSrei fir 9eibembe.

Vile, bic an ben gJpIsen iusenbliHer ger.
irruneen letDen: 8erluft Der Mannbarfeit,
iinfenbr &raft sc dledtlide Sra fbeiten,
Stritturen, Sppbilis unb bic bieIen 9ehen.
trantbeiten, frelfe bic SoIsen bieier idrefli.
den llnregelmdbisfeiten itnb, erbalten TO
itenfrei -senaue angabem. 10 ie ite
lid felbt su 5aufe furiren fbn.
men. peun iie n bic California Medical
and Surgical Infrmary, 1n29t Market Str,
San Francisco, Cal, i9reiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10

gen na6 ueri6iebenen Ji6tunget aus.
chamber; aber asraulcin Wtelante Ye-
termann fonnte iih's ntdt perla9cn
butter eincn auf Der StraBe uor1pru-
ocn 9ellerbals gu ld)llipfen uno uon
otelem Verltcd 10 lan9e naf) Der oapons
}hreitcnocn 8eroa aus,ulugcn als ole
llmrtlle Der teinen. ,ierlihen @eitait
ibren Nu9en nod erfenubar bltebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10
Wl1bel uuo geppitbe |!

2VtuuSA WWu * ~SYYtWSs
llnler M6hel- unb 1epp.d3 9epartemsmt
nerbient in 9luseniuein 9enontmst IL hsss
ben gSir quotlren 4resie, Sic Sbr NIT 1sss
9nit9en leien tperbet.
9eppi@c! 9epti9c!
8otb Brufiels, 81 unb aufwarts.
Sapeftrp 8ruiiels, so Gents tnD auftpxrts.
9apeitrp gruiiels, ROrberrp, So Gents sut
anfwarts.
stsss @Oae, breifa9e Side, % Gents.
6. 6. so
Union 10
auts @oue, slueiiade : : 70
6. s. IS
Union 45
@eiaumte 9epside, is be go Gents.
2inoleum, 60 gents unb aufpdrts.
Vnbbpoen OeI.1u1, 50 Gts. umb auiirxrts.
eoeossMatten, IS Geats unb auirarts pss
Anaplat=DarD
Gbtna Matten. bon l211a Bis a6 Gents,
ae4te .SapaneHiAe Matten su uiir Is gts.
MtIbel! We5bel!
Wir MAIDEN ipe3islIe Oifsrlen in e@Iai.
! tmmers Gets:
Solibe Hnttfe gihene Set8. niir $lE.te.
@leeante ebenal 9etS, ititr $4,000.
Solioe Baanub Sets, nur $35.
Yliiid' Barrier Sets, Hur SGT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10
eeioenltoifc !! eeipenifoife!

eoItoe farbise @bineiifde unb Sa=
pdne1ti9e Se,ben IT offe in ben poz
pu'driten Sarbeu, rie @eib, Cream. 8ola,
@orn 9ftle, ellie 8lau &c.
Seltse @ros Grain e6iparae
Setoenitpffe gu rs Gerts 80 Gents, 81
unb S1.25.
S1marae unb Greamgb gbineiiide
Setoenit fife, gu 20, s5, so, go, IS, s5,
80 Gents unb 81.
Se,oeme nno gstin Wrucaoe, in
id1w ara unb farbia su rs, 90 Gents, 81 uED
$l.25 tn ben neueiten @benbs 5arben.
Ganep ser,uiterte Snbias, idiparser,
tarbtger unO ipeiber @runb; stpe,far5ia, Elm.
fa4 nne perihieoenart se Siguren, 8jumen
ScroaS mnb anoele Muiter, Is Sprten, SX12
&nn,bindtton, ieoss 2O-22 3oa brett, 35. 48,
60, 6S, rs Gents mnb 81. % 3on breite au
81 nnb 81 25.
ger'4iebene @lacee guraf,s, ,u 20,
35, so uno rs Gents.
0as seibenIaser iibertrifft aues Dueetpes
iene in Iuswabl, @lte uno @ertb fiir ieben
3ipsd. mo- Seioe gebruuht pirp, unb Deren
3abl TIT aeyton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10

Seine gpiten Worbanae, 81 garb
Long, au 75 Senta, $l.Oo, $l25> $3.50,
$500, $3.50, So 90, uao aufbdrts, 70 fein
mie Ser fie tpiinfat. .
Sarbtser unb i9warser Saille
6raneatis gu 80 @ents per Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10
Glue GnfiheismnssfhlaH fit Die 8e
Oh.

pom tpranntihen Sod ber bespcti5den Natirten Dpsz
pepfie, 9arletbsttt 0eb rletbeh ptro aritefe,t
wenn bas etemaltse Dpfer tbrer droeren Obel berrz
madt Oann mhfen fe ncbl optr hbel Das Nelb
roumen unb @eirnsbett eafatft liearetc itr Yanier
Selhes limb unabdncerIid bic Grfabiuheen Derie.iz
ener oretsintsea pase Serr sa rperben. Ger Mtttel
sesen Dpspepfe, Gduerbei tpernen unb> Sartleteiaz
ieu re eratiden atfabrmrttel {. NJ. siebt g 10
rie rieier Tie slidlthe @e:einisuna betlfrdfftae
Gtsenihaftsn pie fe pte srrbe 3ftiamner Der Natur
6arbieet aut tn ben Buffers pertretener Spirtuoser
f fte S ,Iurs drpnt der We,rauunssbe1aw wsrpsn. IN
nnre8elmabiSen Gnnsirens bsr Gtneepeiee u. Gsal,
lenser,rs ns @saen Aalarta unb au' bic ifdbltden,
ben aranfbeiten tn fas Stiters be bette @duspebr.
Gs bemmt pie 0etsuns II Gbenmattsrus, resr lie
Nteren nnb B'aie gu enerstider Ghdtstett an unb
init frii6e, Strait. as tpniidbes MitteI Bat es niSt
5eiaes @letaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10

= Nns 2eip3ig i1reibt man: Ser
Selbitmoro oes bieiisen 8elebrten 81.
phil. Dugo pil0ebranD, BET
lib fiirslih mittelS zines lalbenmei=
,ters erito6en bat, erregt au1emeines
9lmfIeben. Der Selbitmoroer, elm
Sobn Des befannted profehors Der
Germaniltif Or. 0ilDebrano. mar su=
leBt an einem bieiisen plioat= Snltifut
als Sebrer tbdtlg uno beablibtlIte li1
bemndblt an Der uniuerlitdt 3u babili=
tiren Ser Yeritorbene galt al5 elm
tebr begabter Wann uon rei1em 9Diis
len, mar aber gum 2ebrerberuf menia
qualifijirt. wesbalb ibm, li6ereHl 8ers
nebmen na6, in ieiner leBten 5lellnng
gefiinbigt murbe. Ob ibn biele 3bats
fdhe DDer bas 56eitern anoerer pIdne
In ben COB 9etrieben baben, miiIen mir
nldht; es miro bebauptet. baB man an
Or. 8. fton felt LANCER 3eit 5puren
groBer &ei3barfeit uno ylerpolitdt mabr=
genommen bat, 10 oaB ein 2lnfaa getz
tiger Storung ni6t aussei6,oHen lit.
Die 1beilnabme fir ben i9mergepriifz
ten 8ater lit cine aagemeine.
= Mit beifem grfolge gebrau6te i6
gegen elm befiises 2eberIeiben Dr. Mus
quit &onis's Samburser 3ropfen. =
Seinri6 Skinner, 9etroit, Mi9.
= @iner ftatififden l1nterfn6uns
aufolge nebmen nit benz 0Dadlen bes
gierfoniums Die 9ersfranfbeiten gu.
Sol9e feien in Miin6en, ND auf ben
&opf idbrlid, 565 Qiter Bier inn Ouras
i9nitte fommen, bdufiger als anoersmo,
uno bier mieber lei Die 2ebensbauer i'm
8raugemerbe ettpas fiir3er, als in Der
8eiammtbepOlfyrung QDdbreno ndms
LTD i'm 9urdf6nitte bic Man1ener
Beo0lterung elm 9llter BON So 5 eSabz
rem erreide, iei bas, 0ur6i6nittsalter
Der gierDirtbe 51.35, Der Wtrtbinnen
5l.96, Der 8ierbrauer 42.33 Sabre.
Sn Oeutiblanb fommen i'm Durhs
fdnitte idbrlid SO 9itsr, in Bapern 209
2iter auf ben &opf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10
2epbnr @ing1ants /!

ssir Sertaufem 8epbpr @insbam 3
5u l5, 18 nnb % Gents.
satin et.ipeb eorb bu Goi unb 3spbbrs.
Semnfferie sateeu ;u 10, IL, Is
unb % Gents.
S9ltat: Su 10, 1917, Is, 20 unb Is
Gents.
Sas sr0bte unS beit aussepdb'te aaeer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10
lleue Waaren !
Chenille portiereu 1tub gilfbefen.

Bir offeriren Gbenille> le>Yprtieren
uno Stl d eden su abiolut balbem greiie
8ir baben so 8aare Yortieren unb 100
Ss14beden, ale gu bemieIben Yretie.
Z MnlInr Mnrtiara., A.. d O "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10
gorbduae! ssorhduae /,

Sn Oraperien unb gretpnnes
fiibren mir eine eIesante MastpabI BON 10
cents aufudrts bts gu Der feinften Sorte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10

@eitiigt auf bic angefiibrten @riinbe
erlaubt li9 ber untertbdnigit Gefertiste
gu bitten:
Cine bo6l6bli6e faiierli6 foniali6e
General DIRECTION serube benz unters
tbdnigit @eferti9ten cine prattifantens
iteae bel ben untenitebenben faiierlid
fonigli6en sabafs 6abrlten sndbigit gu
perleiben unb tbm lpdbrenb Der uirz
abiutirten praris enttpeber Der faiiers
lid fonigliden 5abaf. 0aupts 5abrif in
Sglau ober SeoliB 9ndbisft gu 3u bell n.
ST.. ..
Stu bron am %. 0e3ember 1882.
9luf gut 9lmerifaniId miirbe iid) Der
Snbalt bes gan5en S6riftitiides in bic
Worte auiammenfaiien Iaiien: "Say,
boss, haven't you got job for me2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10
l1nier ..Weiier Gltpbant"

Clothing Saus 1T bds sr5bte unb Ssllisxns
bt9ite TN Siibpei.en. @ir sirantirsa
5hnitt, Muiter Gualit6t uns
.bab Miles pabt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10

ltuier Waareulaser lit ma6sebenS.
Die folsenben Auotationen seben einen
sStnf, uiit aber ben pirtlidben MerIb uab bic
as'4baItiefei' tennen gu lernen, fommt unS
lebt ooer lakt Cad Yrpbeu I'D d n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10
>, Der ihGme 3opfs mnb aamslei'
GIRL

Bon einem 2eier Der pGreien YreRe"
miro uns na6ftebenbes, fiir3li6 bier tn
San 4ntonio aufsefunoenee 8ittaeiu9
NIT bem @riu9en Inn Nbbrud aus
geftellt, bas mir unferen 2eiern ni9t
porentbalten moaen. Sc lautet:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-10

= Mit beitem grfolge sebrau9te i6
gegen Elm befiiges 2eberleioen 9r. Nus
quit &onis'S 9amburger 3ropfen. -
9einri9 Skinner, Detroit, Wfi1.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15

When Hamlet said that Alexander
died, Alexander was buried, Alexander
returneth to dust, he overlooked the
fact that Alexander's dust, instead of
being converted into loan to stop a beer
barrel, was preserved from corruption
by the process of embalming and from
external injury by being cased in the
most precious of metals. P~ettigrew, in
his History of Egyptian Mummies, says
of the death mask of Alexander that ait
was a sort of chase work, and of such a
nature that it could be applied so closely
to the skin as to preserve not only the
form of the body, but also to give the
expression of the features to the coun-
tenance."
He does not quote his authority fol
this statement. but it is unquestionably
derived from the account of the death
and burial of Alexander written by
Diodorus Siculus, who said: "And first
a coffin of beaten gold was provided, so
wrought by the hammer as to answer to
the proportions of the body. 1t was half
filed with aromatic spices, which served
as well to delight the sense as to prevent
the body from p~utrefaction." Then fol
lows a description of the funeral chariot,
and of the long line Of march from
Babylon to Alexandria, where Augustus
Caesar saw the tomb 800 years later, but
there is no reference to q mask of Alex
ander's face in gold.-Laurence Hutton
in Harper's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
Admirable Training.

A man who has a well deserved repu-
tation for discovering admirable traits
in people was asked one day how he had
acquired the happy faculty.
at isn't a faculty" said the gentle
man, with a quiet smile. at is a habit,
and it sprang from the early training of
a mother who always said, There is
good in every man, woman and child in
this world; you have only to look well
to find it,"
This gentleman, as a boy, was n of a
family of seven children. 1t was an I'M
written law of the household that ''peo-
pie" were only to be discussed at one
time, namely, at the supper hour, when
the whole family was assembled. By
"people" were meant private individ-
uals. Public characters, those who had
name and fame, were regarded as
''things," to be talked of with books,
music, games and other matters of in
terest at any time.
If any one had comments on friends
or acquaintance to make these were
reserved for teatime. Then perfect
freedom of expression was allowed; but
it wa well understood that the purpose
of the talk was to find good points in
those under discussion and to throw as
thick a veil of charity as possible over
their faults and failings.
1t was surprising to see how speedily
the person who made an u~nfavorable
criticism was routed by the storm of
contrasting statements which ratified
about his head. Wrong doing was never
made light of, but some good was sure
to be found and mentioned.
Wasn't there some danger of incul-
eating fiattery and insincerity?' inquired
the listener whose first question had
called forth these facts.
81 hardly think So" replied the other
with a somewhat quizzical expression.
81 have found in my experience that
lattery is seldom wasted ON the absent,
and insincerity has slight hold in a
spirited family discussion. Youths
Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
British Women Doctors.

The British Medical association passed
q resolution at its meeting last week ad
hitting women doctors to membership.
The vote was on a motion to expunge
an article in the constitution providing
that mo female shall be eligible for
election as a member of the association
The mover of the resolution, DIR. Gallon,
said times had changed in the past
twenty years, and where in 1878, when
the article was adopted, there were only
eight women doctors in Great Britain,
there are now 1875. He said the battle
against women in the medical profession
was over, and they should extend the
hand of fellowship to the women.
The resolution was carried by a large
majority. The seconder of the resolu-
ton wanted it amended to read in favor
of the admission Of more women into
the profession. There are 1870 women
students in the London school this year.
There are also two schools in Edinburgh,
two in Glasgow and one in Dublin
London Letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
A Startling Coincidence,

In the year 1864, on Dec. 8, the Eng.
lish ship Menai was crossing the Eng
lish channel when she was capsized by
a gale. OF the eighty-one passengers on
board but one was saved, and his name
was Hugh Williams. On the same day
of the month, in the year 1875, a pleas
ure yacht was wrecked on the coast OF
the Isle of Man. There were sixty per,
SOM on the boat, among them one Hugh
Williams and his family. OF the three
score none but old Hugh Williams sur.
vived the shock.
On the 9th day Of August, 1920, q
picnicking party on the Thames were
run down by a coal barge. There were
twenty-five of the P~icnickers, most OF
them being children under twelve years
of age. Little Hugh Williams, a visitor
from Liverpool, only five years old, WIS
the only one of the merry party that
lived to tell the tale of the disaster.
Now comes the most singular part of
this singular story. On Aug. 10, 1889, a
Leeds coal barger with nine men foun-
dered off the coast of Scotland. Two Of
these men, both Hugh Williamses, an
uncle and nephew, were rescued by some
fishermen, and were the only men Of the
crew who survived the calamity. Every
fact recorded above can be substanti-
ated.-Philadelphia Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15

| go a little distance farther on the
same road, and l meet a maiden of Israel.
She has no harp, but she has cymbals.
They look as if they had rusted from
sea spray, and l say to the maiden OF
Israel, "Have you no song for a tired
pilgrim?' And like the clang of ~victOrs'
shields the cymbals clap as Miriam be-
gins to discourse, "Sing ye to the Lord,
for he hath triumphed ~gloriously; the
horse and the rider hath he thrown into
the sea-" And hen l see q white robed
group. They come bounding toward
me, and l say, "Who are they? The
happiest, and the brightest, and the fair
est in all heaven-who are they?" And
the answer comes, "These are they who
came out of great tribulations, and had
their robes washed and made white with
the blood of the Lamb"
THE TERMINUS.
l pursue this subject only one step
farther. What is the terminus? l do
not care how fine a road you may put
me on, l want to know where it comes
out. My text declares it, "The re-
deemed of the Lord come to Zion"
LOU h1ON ia H1OI was Liz wac
the Kings palace. 1t was a mountain
fastness. 1t was impregnable. And so
heaven is the fastness of the universe.
No howitzer has long enough range to
shell those towers. Let all the batteries
of earth and hell blaze away; they can
not break in those gates. Gibraltar was
taken; Sebastopol was taken; Babylon
fell; but those walls of heaven shall
never surrender either to human or sa-
tanic besiegement. The Lord God AL
mighty is the defense of it. Great cap
ital of the universal Terminus of the
Kings highway!
DR.. Dick said that, among other
things, he thought in heaven we should
study chemistry and geometry and comic
sections. Southey thought thatin heaven
he would have the pleasure of seeing
Chaucer and Shakespeare. Now DR..
Dick may have his mathematics for all
eternity, and Southey his Shakespeare.
Give me Christ and my old friends
that is all the heaven | want, that is
heaven enough for me. o garden of
light, whose leaves never wither, and
whose fruits never fall o banquet of
0OU, WHOSE SNSOIuSSS HSNSI pans Vic
taste, and whose guests are kings for
ever! o city of light, whose walls are
salvation, AID whose gates are praisel
o palace of rest, where God is the mon
arch and everlasting ages the length of
his reign! @ song louder than the surf
beat of many waters, yet soft as the
whisper of cherubim!
When myeast wound is healed, when
the last heartbreak is ended, when the
last tear of earthly sorrow is wiped
away, and when the redeemed of the
Lord shall come to Zion, then let the
harpers take down their harps, and all
the trumpeters take down their trum-
pets, and all across heaven there be
chorus of morning stars, chorus of
white robed v~ictors, chorus of martyrs
from under the throne, chorus of ages,
chorus of worlds, and there be but one
song sung, and but n name spoken,
and but one throne honored-that of
Jesus only.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
Tallying by Electricity.

One of the latest applications of cleo.
tricity to mining operations is seen in
the Metternich lead mine in Belgium.
Each bucket that arrives Mt the top OF
the shaft makes an electric contact, and
a needle in the office indicates by a red
line upon a revolving drum the number
of buckets brought mp. BY this ar
rangement it is possible to keep an &C.
curate record of the regularity Of The
work, while the register prevents any
disputes as to the quantity of material
taken out of the mine.-New York Jour
pa1
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15

l still have a few pieces of desirable real estate left
which | am determined to close out. To do this | design
to put the price low enough to effect sale. | have no time
to jockey or tell long stories and shall make the prices in
this advertisement the lowest cent that will buy the proper
ty, a fact that will be appreciated by every sensible man
who wants the bottom and lowest price named to him the
first time.
All the property herein offered, situated in Johnson,
Hyde Park and Wolcott, will be sold free of railroad tax.
To those who do not know the fact l will state that these
towns have been bonded to build the St. ]. & L. c..
Railroad and the bonds are being paid off, but | will under
take and agree, in making sales of real estate herein offered,
to pay that part of the taxes, hereafter assessed thereon, from
from year to year, which goes to pay the railroad indebted
ness in these towns.
In all cases where l mention the amount to be paid
down, it may be understood that the advance payments are
asked as a matter of security, and not because | care for the
money down. Parties wishing to make purchase who can
offer 90 cd security to the extent of the amount asked for in
advance will be accom- modated with any reasonable eXtention
of time. The same is true with reference to all my offer
ings, whether of personal or real estate. In brief | design
to make terms just as easy as possible and be secure.
Such reservations of lumber, wood, ETC., will be made as
will give me fair protection on these sales, and, being kept
secure, the time of payment is a matter of entire inditfer-
ence to me and will be made to accommodate the pur-
chaser.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15

A little boy of Mrs. McDonald's, living near
here, fell against a red hot stove and was
%iearfully burned. The pain was terrible, and
it wns thought the burn was 40 severe ms 10
scar the child for life. | sold the lady a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which, after
greasing the sore, she applied. IL soon re-
moved all the fire and eased the pain, and in
ten days the boy was well, no trace Of the
scar remaining. j. ID. McLaren, Krysport,
Clinton county. Ill. For sale by A. o. Gates,
Morrisville; HOLMEs 4 CowLEs, Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
Can't Women Do something's

Is there no help for the condition of
some of our street car floors, where the
tobacco chewer has done his worst? In
Pittsburg the gown wearing portion Of
the community has risen in revolt at the
disgraceful custom of expectorating on
a floors, and tobacco chewing is for
hidden in all the street ars.-Boston
Commonwealth.