davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-06
Carpet Salel

Hundreds and hundreds of Carpets here to select from
store wide by Io5 feet deep devoted exclusively TO Gape
Buving every Tor spot cash enables Us 10
offer extraordinary All Carpets costing over p cents
ririllhn rralaa nd a EREE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-06
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record at Clerk
Hooks Office.

Deed made July o. 1895, by John
Warmth and wife of Marshall county,
to Peter Schmidt, for fifty fet of ground
on the east side Of Wetzel stree. Con-
sideration. $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-06

Rose Hams are the leaders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-06
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Insist upon having Rose Hams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

who had drained the courage from his
heart and babe fair 10 steal the reason
from MS brain; there IL lay with us hea4
on the strangers arm, ats grlmy RAGS
displaced. its bloOdless limbs limp and
liteless, its hideOus features distorted,
It's yellow eyes half-clOseC-dead.
Hold it2' cried the stranger, looking
up in wonder, there is no difficulty in
holding the poor little fellow now, he is
dead. 1t was quite an accident ] must
say; the child seemed to spring from no
where ana my horse was upon II IN an
Octavius made no answer; he stood
stunned by the force of circumstances,
while Admonition crept slowly to the
spot, and stood beside him. OctaVius
stretched his hand toward her, and she
held IL fast in hers, and still ne gazed
down upon the strangers burden and
marvelled, for if he might believe his
eyes, the spirit child was but a creature
of flesh and blood. and. moreover, il was
killed But AdmonitiOn did not give so
much as single glance TO the dead child
feverish intensity upon the stranger who
held il.
We'll" said the stranger. looked up at
them with some appearance of surprise
at their strange silence, there is moth
ing more to be done for the poor little
fellow now. My cart is rather damaged.
but l think il will hold together until l
reach the town and think 1t will be bet
ter for me to take the child's body with
me and explain matters when / get there.
Ihere Is but small harm done TO your
wagon. Just tell me your name that L
may be able to communicate with you"
And Octavius told his name as in a
dream, and so they stood, he and Admo-
milton, and watched with wide. hunted
eyes as the stranger laid the little corpse
in his cart, examining the damage done to
that vehicle, babe them goodnight"
and then drove swiftly from them along
the moon lit road.
The good night echoed in their ears
unanswered, and still these two lovers
stood there watching. At last OctaViuS
turned to Admonition, and there was an
awful look stamped upon his face.
What does it all mean?' he asked
hoarsely.
Its the devil carrying off his own, 3"
she answered solemnly.
Then the horror of il all came rushing
over her, she turned and chung to Octa-
Vius, and there came such a storm Of
tears as her calm eyes had never known
before.
Let us. go home" she sobbed, '1et as
go home"
So he kissed her and comforted her, and
the doing of ii steadied his own reason
as nothing else could have done. And
with the moon still flooding the world and
shining on their white and Mortified faces
they jOurneyed home.
From that night no sight nor sound Of
the stranger. nor of the spirit-child. ever
reached Octavius or Admonition.
The marriage took place a few weeks
later; and since hearing the story of their
Wooing, the imprudence of the alliance
appears less inexcusable
CThe End.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
From the San Francisco Examiner

From the san Francisco Examiner
A party of enterprising men has en-
gagged two submarine divers and is en-
deavoring to recover cargo of whisky
which has been at the bottom of the sea
for fourteen years
In the early eighties the ship Warhawk
arrived at Port Discovery, Wash. from
San Francisco, laden with cargo of gen
eral merchandise, which contained a large
quantity of alcoholic spirits consigned to
various parts of the sound The night of
her arrival the vessel was discovered to
be on fire, and to save other craft at
anchor, the ship was scuttled, going down
in deep water. leaving only her foretop-
mast protruding above the waves
Fourteen years later somebody con-
ceived the idea that immersion in salt
water for that length of time would en-
nance the tiaVor and value of the whisky.
and accordingly two divers We're engaged
Among the merchandise brought up This
week was large quantity of canned
goods. glassware, agricultural imple-
ments, and four barrels of spirits The
glassware and whisky seem 20 DE tho only
commodities uninjured. Considering the
length of time the goods have been sub-
merged in brine the cases arc in a re-
markedly good state OF preservation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
BROKE" ALL SEATTLE.
FARO MEN WAITING FOR THE CALM.
CONQUERING ALASKAN.

Once "a Year His Money PIungcs.
Asked the "Limit." They Pointed
TO the Ceiling, and He Went ana
Won Clean TO the Top.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY. DECEMBER l. 1885,

as a winner he 'sewed up the town OF
Seattle"
Perhaps the Yukon country. with its
wild torrents and its wilder crew, has
claimed him at last. as IL has claimed huns
dreds of others VINO have been lured TO
its fields of gold, but as long as there is
a faro box and a man Ito keep cases
left in Seattle the memory of the man with
the wind-tanned face and the grave
quiet eyes viii live. $780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

mak oca stops
No
m s. p M
Weand m
Telephone
B. w Pass amcMa McFADDEN Asst Cen pa:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

Time Card in Effect Nov. "a. 1895. Time shown at
hour slower than city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

daily
Sunday only-Leave Fernandina 4:55 pm
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19

3mii3en 9eibeisenidaft, 'uie in 9tuBs
lamb, uno @runbbelit, uie in Gnslanb,
uno iiberbaupt ;uiiden Dem 2eibeisuen
uno benz pd@ter. GiniaKen, 9ppotbez
teniduloner uuo ber9l. mebr, liest ber
llnterld,eo mebr in BET Torm, ols in
Der Sa@e. Sb mir BET Bauer seb0rt,
ober bas 2ono, uon wel@em ct ii9 ndb=
rem muB; Der Yosel, ooer iein Tutter;
Die Tru4t, ooer Der Baum; 1T int @es
ientliden menta uerl@ieben. =. 9lrmutb
uno Stlaperei iino nur ;'uei Tormen,
fait mOdte man iaaen s,uei G}amen 6erz
ielbem Sa@e, beren Weien oarin be itebt,
bag Sic &rafte zines Meni9en sroBenz
tbeils nidt fir i'm ielblt, ionoern tiir
@noere uerwenbet ,ueroen; uoraus fir
i'm tbeils l1eberlaouus nit Q(rbeit,
tbeils tar9li@e 8efrieoi9uns ieiner Yez
oiirfniiie beruor9ebt. - S@openbauer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19

Gin 3eitunas smen d III Gin
cinnati, g., Namens Mann, bat tiir5z
lid auf einem ibm seborenoen int 9fiz
fling. Sun>Diltr,tt befinbli9en 5tid
2ano pier Oelqucllen entbedt, mcl9e
ibm Elm jdbrli9es Gintommen uon
$40, 900 ueripre@en. @lidlider Golz
lese! Wtan@e anbere 3eitunasmeni i@en
entoeden Smar AUDI SueQen, ober bods
items iolde, welde Bier liefern uno it,
men l@meres @jelo to item!
@e9eu bic Bumpbo olen>Manie be-
9innt man bier unb ba SteQuns 81
nebmen. 5n Node0er, q. g., entlieB
tiir5li@ ein @ei@dftsinbaber cine bel
linn onseitellte Observation-Disclosures,
neil iie in md9ti9en rYloomers int
8ureau eridiem. Sn Birmingham,
Ilo., putten Perionen, nm bas Stump:
boiens9oitiim ld@erli6 81 MAIDEN, cine
rieii9e Neserin an, inoem oieielbe in
einem 9rotcsten Bloomer Goitiim,
beltebenb aus rotber Blouie, blauen
Pumpbojen nit einem breiten ,ueiBen
Streifen an Der @eite uno beu9elben
Striimpfen mebrere Gage lang auf bem
Tabrrabe in ben StroBen parabirte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
Glue Grt,tneru,t8.

Inter obiser ueberi@rift brinst 3ams
bert @dsele in ieiner in 9elena beraus>
sesebene Muntana Staatss 3eituna"
cine 3uiommeni iteuun9 iiber bas 8a9s>
tbum ber 3miuin9tdote ct. Saul unb
Winneapolis uno fiist berielben einise
re@t intere6ante Besebenbeiten aus ben
5oer Sabren, mo- e. als bamaliser Wtit>
berausseber oes New l1lmer rpionier i"
iene Stdbte beiu@te, bel. Oa mir iiber=
3eu9t iinb, oaB es uielen 9few lllmern
uno nameutli@ ben dlteren Wniieblern
intereiiiren wirb, lalen mir bic 9aupt>
ite0en ienes NrtiteIs bier na@folsen:
Scr offiiielle Genius oer 3tuiuin9s>
itdbte minneapolis un6 st. Saul 1T
bieier Gage eri@ienen unb bat Staatsz
ietretar Ber9 ieinen Siesel oarauf 9e<
briidt. @s ldBt ii@ alio weoer etmas
baju nod bauon bisputiren. Wtinnea>
polls bat 1854 Ginuobner mebr ,pie
ct. Saul. Das 8a9stbum bieier bei=
ben Stdbte ieit bem Sabre 1860 bis ouf
ben beuti9en Sag, alio in 35 Sabren,
felt li9 mie folst:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
9teueS @a9nergei6dft.

Der llmter;ei9nete bat nebcn benz @9mie=
beseidait pon SSobn Hiua au Der gde uou
Sroaowap nMb 4. yforoitrobe eine SSa9nerz
mcrttatt eroiiuet uno 1T bereit, olle i'm Sad
enlblo9euoen 9lrbeiten ouf bos Scite unb
Nauerbolteltc onauicrti9en: Gas Tellen pon
@asem uirb 5llr Spccialitat 9cma1t.
sos. Jleibner,
Me,u lllm. Wirn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
j3mei Nfenideulcbcu gercttet.

Yon ibreu 9(ersteu ,uuroe Nrau pboebe
I9omos pon Sunction Gitp, Su., ertlart,
baB iie bic Sd~nolll6t babe unb nidt mebr
9erettet meroeu tonne; ober iluci Slaldeu Or.
Nin9s 9teuer Gntbedlln9 beiltcn iie pollitauz
big uno retteten ibr Seben. !6err Sbomos
Gg9ers, 139 SlorioaitraBe, Can Nralcisco,
batte lid eine torte Grtalhln9 ;n9e;o9en lrnb
wllrbe nit S6winbiu6t bcbrobt; ct ueriu6te
oQes obne @rfol9, bis ct cine Nlalde Or.
Sings 9ieuer @ntocdun9 taufte lnb III s1uei
Nodeu 9eiuub mar Seet lit er notiirli9
bantbor. Sol6e Griol9e uie biele beweiicu
bic @iite BET Mcbi,in Yrobcila1bcu gratis
III 8. ~. Sllens 9lpotbete. &e9llGre Sa=
16eu so Sts. unb 81. s
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19

BON benz Yionierleben, bas bic erten
Settler bur@sema@t baben. Damals
tamen aQe 3ufubren nit Oampfi9iiien
na@ ct. Saul uno uon bier aus wurben
bieielben per M@ie na9 ben entfernter
selesenen Xanbestbeilen bef0rbert. unb
menn ein beutldes Velt III ct. Saul
ueranl ltaltet mar, tamer bic Meni@en
BON allen @esenben auf bunbert unb
mebr Meilen Gntiernuus per Wasem
anseriidt uno fanoen bort Elm rWiQ>
tommen" unb cine Nuf fnabme, bic iebes
9er5 bober i@lasen ma@te..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19

IS 1T bas Elm srobarti9es @a9s>
tbum bieier beiben Stdbte, bic mir in
ben 5oer Sabren ols tleine D0rfer uno
9anoelspoiten 9etannt unb barin uers
tebrt baben. Gon elmer @iienbobn mar
CUR 3eit nod feline 9teoe. Wir fubren
auf Eapa Ortb's Sierwa9en i'm Sabre
1858 uon ct. Saul na9 St. Nntbonp,
bas bamals bic 9auptitoot an ben Tdlz
len mar, blieben bel Napa Ortb iiber
9aa9t uno tuDren ant fol9enoen Gage
mieber auf bem Biermasen na@ BET an
sebenben @roBitaot iiber ben Miliiiiip>
pi, no mir nod 8riiden5ou cn 6einri3
Os,palb gu be5oblen batten, Wos iett
ber i9Sne @tobttbeil uon oer l2. bis
our 10. 9lpe. Noro 1T, nit 9epfoiterten
@troBen uno elettriiden 8abnen, liefen
GUT 3eit bic TIdle uno 9aien im @e>
itrippe unb llnterbolse umber....
ct. Saul NOR sur 3eit oer 9r0Bte
9anoelspotten int Staate, NO ieoer
Hauf> up6 6anoelsmann uno @ei@afts>
treibenoe bic Gintaufe mo@ten, AUDI
bas erforberli@e @elo gum Betriebe oer
@eiddfte iebcr5eit erbielten, obne Qeib
uno Seele ueri9reiben gu miiiien. gie
oft reiiten mir pom yiew l1lm na9 ct.
Saul, wenn Mattbdus am letten mar
in ienen piouier Sabren, fanoen aber
'ieper 3eit bel George Ben5, 0einri@
Orlemonn, gilbert S@effer, 0teinbolb
@tiefel, bel Yapa @roB, G3as. 6aber,
bel Tunts unb Stablmanns uno benz
y 8riibcrle" Gbeooor t6amm, bel Ebeoz
balb's uno ben @ebriber WiQius un6
pielen onberep olten ct. pauler Sett>
lern itets bic freunoli@ite Mufnabme.
Uni ier tleines Bldttle, oer New 1l>
mer Yionier, mar in ct. Saul iebr gut
pertreten; als mir zines Cages na9 St.
Saul tamen, UNI @interuorrdtbe veinz
3utraSen," uie man gu iener 3eit gu
iasen pfle9te, 9ina @uitau 2eue nit
uns unb in brei Eagen batten mir einen
Wa9en pcu COURAGE, 3uder uno &affee,
Mebl, &leioer uno &leioeritoffe, Truts
terl4mdr3e uno 3eitun9spapier, 9eni>
eenb fit Monate. Giner balf ben,
anoeren, teiner itono 5urii6. - Ser
@roceriebdnb(er gobp an BET fyortitrabe
frus uns, mie uiel nod feble, UNI bic
@intdufe pon $500 gu ueruou ufdnoi9en,
iosten mir linn, 500 uno @elo, um bic
Tra@t gu be3ablen, 1porauf er uns aues
no@ feblenoe BON @rocerien, Ebee,
Seife uno ioniti9e Sa&en 5uiammens
padte unb Dem Uubrmann bic Tra@t fir
uus be3oblte - alles fir eine gln3eise
uub bic 3eituu9 fit Elm Sabr I'M Tor>
aus.
90 mar es in ct. Saul unb Minneas
polls in ben Yionieriabren unb wer Deu>
te oieie &ieleni table in ibrer @ntmidluns
iiebt, aber ibre @ntitebluns ni9t tennt,
bat teine Nbnuns uon ben Dransialeu,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19

Die sesenwarti9en io5ialen MiBs
.itdnbe uno uielfad Meni3en un1piiroi:
gen 8erbdltnii1e 9eibelt Der beribmte
@el9i@tsi@reiber Carlyle t,effli@ in
fol9enoen tur3en 3asen: Gin Meni@,
BET bereit 1T, gu orbeiten unb mi@t i'm
Stance lit, arbeit gu finoen, iit unsweiz
felbaft bic trefili9ite Suultration Der
unserc9teu @lads9iiter Sertbeiluns
inter Der @onne. Der Meni9 ordn9t
ii4 beran, UNI slei9 einem uierfiibisen
Ebier un ben &arren seipannt gu 'uerz
ben. Sonberbare Melt bies! Nidt
einmal Elm pferb 9ebt ii@ freitui(lis 5ur
Nrbeit, unb bod betommt es lein Tut>
ter uno mas es ionit brau@t, md6renb
BET 31peifiiBi9e Mrbeiter oorum betteln
muB, baB ibm @ele9enbeit 9e9eben uiro,
ii9 gu ldinoen. llnb baju wiro uns
nod beri3tet, oaB oieier 5weiflbise Wr>
better eine uniterbli6e Seele in li9
trd9t!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19

1tebcr ben Grompeter uon @raue>
lotte i9reibt bas ct. Qouis Taseblatt:
rSie baben Cob uno gerberben seipieeu,
mir baben es nidt 9elitten." 81 bebt
Treilisrotbs Gang pom Grompeter BON
@rauelotte an unb jeoes @intelblatt
brudt bic 0erie bieler Sage ab, I'M uon
ieinem potriot.l@en @obluerbalten3euss
niB absulesen. Ob aber AUDI nur elmer
ber Naoaupatrioteu, uel@e mein> nno
riibrielis bas Greilisrotb'ide @eoidt lee
fen, bes 6eloen bieies Hiebes ielber, oes
Trompeters Bintebaut BON ben 9olberz
itdbter &iiraiiiren sebentt? 3ebn Sabre
na9 @rauelotte bat bic v@artenlaube"
fir eben benielben Bintebant 9ebettelt,
bamit Der inswil 9en l3winoiI6t,9 ge>
woroene arme Eeufel ni@t uerbun9ere.
Das bantbare Waterlanb. ooS ben or
oensbei idten @eneralen @unberttauieuoe
binmarf, muB al fir ben einfa9en
Eron12eter ni@t uiel iibris sebabt baben.
M6sli9erweiie wdre oer belunsene belo
eleno AM @ese uerlottert, penn ii@
nibt ir9eno Elm @utsbeiter in Sodlen,
ber benYatriotismus ni9t allein imWluns
be fubrte, oesNrmen ansenommen 1atte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
Der . a d I.

Sn ben Iuitiaen GrSdblunsen aus be'
Sdserleben r9ta@ ber Saso," Min@eu
Braun uno S9neioer, fiubcn mir nad
Itebenoes @eoi9t:
Der Dadl.
s bin balt Dadl,
VI Dadl bin i,
&rummboani', i9uar;uaI' -
u ionoerbar's 0ieb!
&oa 0irn to mi leib'n
&oa 9uri@ i@aust mi o!
s beiB' NQ's in b ISABEL
l1no itiebl, mas TO-!
Dort briib'n is a Qaberl,
u Metser .uobnt b'rin!
gu hem fiibrt mel 9Ses MI
Su benz tradt't mel Sinn!
llno 'uer' / bort gar 8 fred
llnb ja9t er mi 'naus,
9fa' ieb' / auf b StraBen.
l1no beul' mi brau aus!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19

9aS Ober9er,9t uon 0}orosDatota
bat has @eiee ienes Staates, wel9es
@ela fit bic Vertilsuns bet ruiiii9en
Diitel bewiuist, ais un9eictli@ ertldrt
unb oas ueroerbli9e lntraut barf beb>
balb 9eietli@ ,peiter wu@ern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19

\ &rdte BEL Meulden, 9tduoe Bel
pferoen, 0unben uno Yieb ueroen in
elmer bolben 5tunoe sebeilt nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu ba>
ben III Q(no. 5. Gditeins 2lpotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-19
,3cutcntarbcttcu.
Bufleu8 Mrnica=Sal1c.

Die bette solbe In Der gelt ,fdr Sdn,itmunben
tGuetjduneeu, Muuben, geidmire Sal;ilMH, 5ledteu
is.ipr,nsene Sdnbe, Troibenen. @iibnsranaen uns
aue 3ouauS6[ase nnb bsit unieb!bor SarorrbotSen.
luus uerIanst. Vrets, IS Gents bic S&a&teI. gu bn
ben bel .. ". Slien, Stem lllm,.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
~ 'lz3sp gs7 As5tnl'g
T. ~ mn ~
i IA. n 4es4~, xne,=
kKAPPe-

you don't b'lieve trouble comes from the
Lord? ?"
81 said didn't b'lieve the Lord meant
atfiictlon to come to folks, Deacon Mum
cie,," Martha said, flushing.
~ suppose you mean, Sister Cox" the
minister interposed, still kindly, chat the
Lord, who is merciful, does not wish to
af1ict his people? That we all believe,
but we must also believe that he is wise
Being, who knows that he must aff1ict us
for our good" But Martha's evil spirit
seemed urging her on.
II can't say as l mean jest that, elder, I"
she said. at don't seem to me reasonable
to s'pose that God Furnishes us before
we've done anything wrong, an I'm sure
l amt sinned any more'n most folks, but
my hull life's been punishment ever
since l cd recollect. That is if you call
trouble punishment"
"But whom the Lord loveth he chasten-
eth, murmured the minister. shocked. but
merciful still.
AN scourgeth every soul whom he re-
ceiveth," added Deacon Muncie, more
sternly. Martha looked from one to the
other, piteously. 81 don't know, Elder
Bray" she faltered, tas I've any reason
to s'pose the Lord loves me more'n anv
one else in Dilworth, but I've seen more
trouble'n any one else in the church, an
he ain tscourged you yet, Deacon Muncie. I"
Even Deacon Graves kindly face length
ened at this. 1.-The Lords ways is not ez
our ways, Marthy," he said with troubled
glance at Deacon Muncie's astounded
visage. "An' we mustn't question his
! methods OF dealin' with US, poor worms o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21


is real refreshin' to see how humble-spirit-
ed and grateful she is. She recognizes the
Lords aff1ictin' hand in everything that's
come to her, an seems like she couldn't be
thankful enough for all she's suffered. l
declare, it's real edifyin'. 1t took heap
O. suffering to break her proud spirit, but
she's hully dependent on the Lord now.
Deacon Muncie, he bid in her cottage at
the sale; seems like kind of special
providence that it sh'd happened so.
Marthy, she says, seem as the Lord was
obliged to take it from her for ner SOULS
good, she couldn't but bless him that it fell
into the hands of good man. Oh, she's
clean surrendered. It's beautiful sight
to see how happy she is a-trustin' the Lord
so completely"
And throughout Dilworth there was no
other feeling but one of thankfulness that
the church had been saved, at last, from
schism.
Only little Tim Burns stoutly main
tanned in his unregenerate brain that Miss
Marthy'd had so much trouble it just
natchelly d made 'er looney."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

They were returning from Havernack in
the cool of the June evening. They"
were Martha Cox and Mrs. Deacon Muncie,
who had accom- panied her to town.
Mrs Muncie had taken in big bundle
of carpet rags, which she had left at the
weaver's.
~ thought I'd have hit or miss this
time, she was saying, because the last
one was stripe and 1 do like v'riety.
When we first come out here TO live it ust
to seem to me as if the wearyingness of the
prairie'd drive me wild. never was much
of hand to like sameness, an about all
the change cd make was / II the house.
ust to change round there pretty often. I'd
set all the furniture different and get some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

The congregation was held spellbound by
the power of his eloquence, and from
Deacon Muncie in lis front pew to the
smallest Sunday-school boy in the gallery
not a soul in the house but knew that
"Marthy Cox was catchin' it,
AS for Martha she sat in the old, familiar
meeting am ong the neighbors and
acquaintance of a lifetime, as one smitten
by the lightnings of Judgment. Rigid,
pale, motionless, to the outward eye she
was hardened and unhearing, but inwardly
every word the speaker said was burning
itself upen her brain. It was hot August
day, but she was chilled to the bone. This
sinner, this proud, self-suficent wanderer
from the throne of grace, this stiff-necked
hereto. this upholder of schism-she won
dered if that was tie objectionable sin
was herself, Martha Cox. She felt herself
outcast from the very grace of Gcd.
Ihe last hymn was sung, The congre-
CATION was hushed, awaiting the benedic.
ton, when Martha became aware that
Elder Bray was extending the customary
invitation to the Lords table.
In all her forty years of church mem er-
ship she had never missed communion
Sunday. But now all was changed She
felt the eyes of the whole congregation
upon her.
The benediction was pronounced. The
communicates sank back into their seats
to await the departure of outsiders, the
children and n-members, but Martha
Cox still stood motionless in her pew,
nearly fainting with the agony Of the bat
tie waglng in her soul. Finally, feeling
within her a wrench as of the separating
OF soul and body, she slipped into the aisle
and, half-unconscious. wholly desperate,
joined the outgoing line to the door.
htThere was murmur through the re-
naming membership as she passed out; a
delicious thrill of horror convulsed every
lamb in the fold, and few of the sisters
exchanged scandalized chances. Only lit
tie Deacon Graves looked very concerned
and shocked, and half arose as though to
60 after her. But the door closed upon
her retreating figure and the solemn offices
of the sacrament were already beginning
as Martha, scarce alive, passed out upon
the street.
II.
She knew not whittier she went as she
hurried along in direction quite away
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
Varicocele and Debility.

TUALATIN, Wash. Co., Or, Nov. 2, 1894.
DR.. A. T. Sdnden-DEAR SIR: l write to in
form you of my experience with your Electric
Belt, which have now had nearly year. My
complaint was nervous debility, varicocele,
lame back and palpitation of the heart, with
an occasional attack of pleurisy. The latter
troubles in very short time disappeared, and
I have had but one slight attack since. Vari-
cocele, which was very bad and painful, so that
was compelled to wear support. was helped
right away, and in one month had disappeared
altogether. My back at times was so painful
that it was with difficulty that could get out
of bed and dress myself. always felt worse in
the morning than at night. My nervous
troubles were the worst of all, and caused me
much suffering and anxiety. could scarcely
sleep any at night, my appetite was very poor
and digestion bad. But now l have q good
appetite, sleep sound as q child, and awake re-
freshed and vigorous, have gained ten pounds
in weight, and can work hard without that
tired and detected feeling. In short, feel like
a new man. l took great deal of medicine
before using your Belt, and it had two results
depleted my purse and ran down my system.
Your No. Belt, for which paid $50, think
the best investment ever made, for which I
am very thankful to you. If you think this
worthy you may use it, and will be glad to
tell any one what your belt has done for me.
Very respectfully yours,
A. A. KURT.