davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

!, June S.-Butter-
gs: creamery, common
dairy. common to ex-
Easy; receipts, 1888
small coloret1. choice.
l7hc; small white,
BOD, 6A @7hc; large
to good, IN @7hc;
fair to good, 7@7hc.
1921 pkgs; state,
fancy selected white,
; western extra. 1914
southern, 15@16c;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE Z.
Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, 10; No. northern, II; No. 3, 8;
rejected, 2. n
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul-No 2 north.
ern. g. No. 3, 5; rejected, 49,
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 2 northern s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, 267 900.
FIX rights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Tuesday, June Z

81 Opening prices fully &c to 1oc higher, closing
s. Sss tt ssttf suR R S5 t. g a.
Quality hsfzs hs4 9 to 10 fo s
70 o eh q e, mixed g. heavy and medium weights
.s1R ~ % 81 sl! is, s47s S. 2s4 lbs s4.7o
e. e. g. 1 IS s. lbs e. Egg i rs IS ibs SO
ibs ie, isz lbs s44s; g. 2ei lbs, 40
rs :ns b. ss IS? l1' s75
TLE-Keceipls fairly liberal, Beet, stuff
| steady. Grassy COW stuff quoted 10 to 15c lower.
Best butcher bulls about steady. Others weak,
| at Yesterdays decline. veals steady. Stockers
best prices Common mich cows and springers
| selling for Gamers, fair to good grades slow
and 81 to $40 lower than the high time.
'Ss ISIS aso bs s. lbs s475' 1l2' lbs s4aS
Butcher Cows, Heifers-4 1,o27 lbs, $3.50; 6,
92s lbs, $40; j. $50 lbs, So; J. 1880 lbs ss75.
Cutters and Gamers, go lbs, $500; !, GAO
Lilo lbs, ST.
Butcher Bulls, 1880 lbs, $780, |, 1910 lbs,
s27s = loo lbs $780, q Leo lbs s25 H.
$685.; l, $50 lbs, $3.50; A. 12o lbs, $a.25; 2, 265
ISL :ss gsssss go ss 5s sss $50
/ 376 lbs, $2.75; 20, 374 lbs, $3.50; IL, 1855 lbs,
SIPS; I, 1914 lbs, 81.
/ lbs, $2.1b.
| Stock Feeding Bulls, $40 lbs $780, /, esC
lbs, s2.25; 1, 730 lbs, $2.10
Mich Cows and Springers-1 COW, calf, $50;
1 COW, calf, $2S.
sHEEP-Receipts light. Market quiet, witt
prices steady at yesterdays quotations Best
native ewes are now selling at $4.75 to 81. IS
A small bunch Of spring lambs sold to-day a,
| 1918 Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-e spring lambs, 81
| lbs, 1915; spring lambs, 80 lbs, So; 1S ewes
IS lbs, 4:s6; 4 ewes, LAT lbs, $4.s5; ewes
lls n buck Se os s2
II. Wells, J Kanogse. Tower City; G. 9: Mark Mark
aels; c. Bates. Elmwood: w. A. Cooper. Ham
mond; R. A: Luedtke Ellsworth, G.. NJ. Eve
Butler, E. $: Chovine. Butler & s.. Willard
i o. J. Guam, Starbuck; John schaefer, Sank Rap
Ids; G. H. Boynton. H. Olson Dawson; I. N
Bacon, Brown Brothers, Boys; Mono & Co.
Clarkdeld; A. Bender, Echo D.. r. McCorquo
dale Delhi; Anderson & G., Madison; A. Dark
GUS, Fairfax; P. Nelson, Fairfax; J. a. John
son. Lafayette; F. M North, F. Hip, Airing
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, June s-wheat. spot,
July, Is s%d; September, Is 4ssd; December,
nominal. Corn, spot, steady; American mixed,
new, As Cd; DID, 4s 6hd; futures, quiet; July,
As AID; September, As 3Kd SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETC.
No. l. No. 2
Green sailed heavy steer hides. $50. SM ~
Green sailed cow hides .............. Z * 81
Green sailed light hides .......... Z Is 81
Green sailed bull hides ........... 6M So
Green sailed kip Observation-Disclosures. 91s s.
Green sailed veal calf ............11 9L
Green sailed long haired kip ........S 81
Green sailed deacons ............... As 655
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
The ountersipn

The farm was a lonely one, and the
farmers wife, a gentle, hnlid creature,
lived in dread of tramps. Three times a
year, when the farmer went to town for a
day and a night, the night was a sleepless
one for the poor little woman. They kept
no hired man except in the haying season.
Nobody ever has comet" grumbled the
farmer, when his wife poured forth. her
fears. ...f
"No, but some one might" she protest.
ed. And sure enough, ont evening the
dreaded happened.
1t was late November and cold. The
ground was frozen, and the wind, as the
farmers wife expressed it, "was cruel"
1t was 7 o'clock at night, the house was
barred and bolted,, the two children were
getting ready for bed. ~
There was a loud knock at the door, fol-
lowed by a succession of brisk raps.
"Wbo is tkere?" Quavered the farmers
wife, through the keyhole.
81 want a bed for the night" said a
mans hoarse voice.
GO away! Go away" cried the farm.
er's wife in terror. i
"You wouldn't turn a man off this kind
of weather, l hope" said the voice on the
other side of the door. and then the stran-
ger coughed distressfully.
IL q IuSA . VIA ioShSo " SAS NhotA 80
the door, drew the bolts, and opened the
door the width of the chain. By the light
of the lamp which she carried she saw that
the stranger was roughly clad and unsha:
ven. Pm here alone with my children"
she said, firmly, "and I an not going to
risk letting any one in"
The man hesitated a moment, then
thrust his hand into his coat pocket, drew
forth a little book and handed it to her.
"For the sake Of this, won't you trust
me-" he asked.
She took the little book. 1t was worn
and thumbed and old. 1t was a Bible.
Without a word she unfastened the chain
and let the stranger in. Il
The next morning, after ne had helped
her with the chores, he thanked her and
babe her goodbye, and as they shook
hands he said:
IT might nave been a bad one, for sure,
and only trying to blind you with my
Bible"
II know. I thought of that" she an
swered, calmly. But you had the counter
sign. I had to trust to God that you had
come by it honestly. "-Ycuth's Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Charming Japanese Children.

Nowhere are children more consId-
cred than in Japan. Their parents are
devoted to them, and are constantly
with them, carrying them about
watching and joining in their games
and apparently so happy as when
with them. Other peoples children
also come in for a large share of at
tention, and fathers seem to have as
much pride in their offspring as moth
erS.
1t is amusing on a fine morning
about six o'clock, to see half a dozen
men sitting on a low wall, each with
one or two little children whom he
plays with and pets. The little folks
are led to show off their cleVerness'
and. judging from appearances, they
form the main interest of tEeir fonu
elders.
One would imagine that with so
much petting children must be spoiit
and disagrceahle. The contrary is the
case. the children of Japan being the
most we'll behaved and charming little
people in the world.-Phiiadelphla
TELEGRAPH.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
The Crusade in Brief.

The devil weeps every time a saloon is
closed.
The Belgian city Of Liege, with a popu.
lation of S $1,000, maintains 10000 drink
sellers.
Eight years ago the students CT Sweden
formed a temperance association. At pres
ent it has sercnty-six branches, with 5000
members.
About So, 0 900 gallons of so-called
Scotch whisky are CONSUMED annually in
Great Britain. but only enough barley to
make 10000, COO gallons of the genuine stuff
IS used. The remaining two-thirls is made
Of moiaases, corn and potatoes.
Think how great a revolution would be
wrought in English character and in Eng.
fish health if legislation set itself sterniy
to the task of preventing drunkenness and
gambling!
The Total Abstinence Society OF Copen.
hagen, Denmark, reports 4 membership OF
over zoe, 1000, among whom are thlrty-seven
ministers and 4n3 teachers. Last year the
society arranged. ior 50Si temperance lee
lures at a cosG OF ahout ST. 600.
According to statistics recer tly gathered
about 10000, 900 are living in prohibition
territory in this country. THIS is more
than oEethird of the entire population.
In Maine. Kansas and North Dakota they
have prohibition by State law: in thirty
eight other States they have 1t by local
option.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Where Alcohol Fails.

Experience of recent years has taught
the big insurance companies that mortal
ity among those connected with the supply
of liquors is Brewers, for ex-
ample, die about fifty per cent. faster than
the average man who works at a regular
calling. Brewers, contrary to the general
impression, die extensively from alcohol
ism, while govt is an enemy which makes
itself sorely felt in this occupation. Brew
ers are also more than ordinary subjects
to diabetes, liver diseases and Bright's
disease, says Beverages. The general NOR
tally among saloon keepers is just twice
as high as the average, and saloon keepers
die from alcoholism Just as fast as do the
average of men of other occupations, six
and a half times as fast from govt and
more than double as fast from diseases of
the urinary system. from rheumatic fever,
from diabetes ard from suicide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Kindly "Dors of War;

The latest movement of the Russians to
provide further aid for their wounded.
which is badly needed, is the utilization OF
dogs, says the New York World. The
German Emperor has presented three
Scotch sheep dogs which have been trained
in ambulance work to the Russian Dog.
Breeders Association, and after they have
been tested they will be sent to tic Far
East. 1t is also intended by the association
TO teach a number OF animals TO be of as
sistance, either by remaining at the side
OF a wounded man when they have found
him and attracting the attention Of the
ambulance BY barking, or by going silently
IN search of the ambulance corps and con-
Quoting it to the spot where the wounded
nan is lying. Each animal is to carry a
wallet strapped or his back containing
oandages, restoratives and water, thus
following the old custom Of the hospice at
st. Bernard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
. How Alcohol Works.

A patient was arguing with the doctor
He urged that he was weak and needed it.
Said he:
"But, doctor, I must have some kind Of
q stimulant. I am cold and it warns me-"
Precisely" came the doctors crusty
answer. See here. This stick is cold"
taking up a stick of wood from the box be-
side the hearth and tossing it into the fire.
Now it is warm, but is the stick bene-
6ted:"
The sick man watched the wood first
send out little puffs of smoke and then
burst into a flame, and replied:
"Of course not. 1t is burning ITSELF"
"And so are you when you warm your
self with alcohol-you ere literally burning
up the delicate tissues OF your stomach
and BRAIN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Making Your Temper Over.

II you were not born with a good tenn
per. make your temper over. II cheeriress
and patience and amiability are not nat
ural, cultivate them as a second nature.
No one can be really happy who is irrit-
able and i~ault-inding, and what is worse,
he renders his nearest and dearest equally
unhappy. Determination can conquer
these faults, and a disposition as full Of
sweet and tranquil and lovab!e. Don't
imagine you must accept the nature you
inherited without any attempt at change
or alteration. Ii it is not what you want,
MAXI 1t over.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
The True and the Artificial.

1t is not difficult to distinguish between
the true and the artificial. The moral test
is the sure one. When conscience is sensi-
tive aud the will submissive, and the life
consistent, there is no doub: about ones
spirituality. When the soul sings: 81 de-
light to do Thy will, o, God" and then
does delight to do Gods will, or does the
will of God from firm resolve, there can be
no doubt. When one loathes sin and tries
to leave tall sin, all kinds of sin-sin
against the body. sin against the soul, sin
against the n~eiglbor, sin again Christ and
the Father-there is no difficulty in reach:
ing 4 decision as to the genuineness of
Christian character. 1t is no mirage. The
garden of the Lord is there.-Bishop John
H Tincent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Drinkers Purchasable.

In view of the suggestion that men
who become drunken be deprived by law
for periods of their right to vote, each
offense to add another period longer than
the previous, an exchange calls attention
to the fact that Professor Cook, of Trim
ity, Hartford, found that Of every 1000
steady drinkers who were voters, $40 were
down in the ward heelers' books as pur-
ehasable. One ward contractor" had an
agreement to deliver so many drunkard
votes for three years in succession for SO
much money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Optimism of Jesus.

You remember the famous line of Robert
Browning, Gods in His heaven, aTrs
right with the world" That was the one
source OF the optimism OF Browning, bat
the optimism of Jesus went a great deal
His earth, so that the ravens were fed ard
the lilies were adorned, and so that the
very hairs of a man head are numbered
it was that which gave a radiant quietude
to CLrist.-G. u. Morrison.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
A Rash Man.

We may lee curious to know the
identity of the Secretary OF the Nam
sas Commission to the. Worlds Fam
remarks the Kansas City tkan.) Jour
nal. He has sent to the mayors Of all
Kansas towns 4 request for the pho-
tographs of all women whose beauty
intelligence or other distinguishing
feature cntitle their pictures to Il place
in an album Of representative hanSan
women An album of this sort would
have to be as big as the Manulactul-
erS' Building. The Mayor who ulon
send in the likenesses Of the entire
female population would be II not
up to his job. And the secretary VINO
could prefer such a request is Worth
knowing for sure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
jury Wheel Used in 1898.

r. Fl. Kline, OF Spring City, Pa, has
presented the Montgomery County (Pa.)
Historical Society with a jury wheel that
is ITO years old. 1t was used in Trappe,
Pa, in 1893 by the United States Court,
which, during that period, held its sessions
there on account OF an epidemlt OF small
pox in Philadelphia. The wheel has been
in the possession Of inc Kline family for
many years. 49,. $500
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
Farmers Fight Saloons.

The Farmers Clubs of Michigan are tax.
ing an active interest in anti-saloon work,
being represented on the Board of Trus.
tees. At the annual meeting of the Van
Buren, County Institute, January 10, reso,
lutions were adopted expressing admira.
in making an example OF those who defy
the local option law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13
New ELL.

AS a result of the new English Licensing
Bill, which prohibits the serving OF
drunkards, one publican is said to have
sent a typewriter letter round to GER
tain of his customers informing them
that he must henceforth request the dis.
continuance of their custom. The liquor
forces throughout England have taken
cosnizancc of the fact that the new bill
is being strictly enforced and they are
therefore conducting their business &C.
cordingly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13

seek Della Kflligrew, much less to find
her. And remember. I know enough
of thy late services to hang thee;
mercy, then, will lie in my friends
hands, but be sure l shall advise
none"
And with a hooking laugh lie clapped
to the grating in my face.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-13

When 4 difference of opinion arises
it is sometimes wise to split the differ.
ence.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-02

.gurer Soc Die &eiterin {?
@onn? @o?" fragte Die olte
Worsaretb, binter Sbirlep bereileno.
,Seilte gegen Ibeuo. 9riiben alli
Dem @ege an llfer. Sd fann's
niht glauben. IS lit unmoglidl.
Mein Soc elm Woroer? Stein, oas
lit nibt pobr!"
$50 mollt Sbr oenn nun in Der
gtoht bin Str. Sbirlep2"
.Nab 2onOon! Na6 Der Saicu-
pade!"
r@as motif Sbr bort?"
oMein Soc ioa ia ulf Ser Safen.
ipad)e iein!" rief Der aIte SbirIep
nod, Damn lief er mie Elm @er5Dei.
felter oilf Dem bur6 oen Yarf fiib.
reuben 0ege oabin, 10 oaB sic alte
Morgaretb Dem binfenOen Wanne
nidt foleeu fonnte. Gte Mnait unn
Aufregung trieb i'm nit aIlgerpalr
fort. @r muBte nud Der Saith
made. "a maItete enimeoer Elm
MiBoerit1nbniB Oh, ODER bic goll5e
Sodle bing mOers Suiammen.
.Wiein Soe9" iammerte Der ulte
Sbirlep untertuegs, wdbreno linn
Sbrdnen ser Ingit aus ben Iitgeii
ouolien - ,mein Soc allf Der ISOLDE!
llno Die Neiterin iofl toot iein = =
eS lit, ais orebe iidr gaes IN meinem
&opie Inn urO I'M -" nn0 Ser
ner5neiielte Mlte elite burd) sic Tudt
fort nod 2onoon. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-02

o9ringen Sic Cir 9runoon su
Wett!" befobl oicier Dem @Grter.
&om uno Vlad fanen Der Inoro-
ululg noh.
gttp trat, nm BOD sic @efabr err.
ternenO. 81 Dir. Geeb.
oSieier 9uttor Goofe fommt
nidlt", iaQte lie, ntpir miiiien INN
le0en EreiS einen onocren Iusmeg
finoen! g8enn mir oen Snipeftor
unn Die mOeren @Grter ais 3eugen
ber6eirieien -"
Sic 9comten ser g(ritaGt allein
oiIrien ein 3eltgniB nift orsitellen,
Mrlabp", alItrportete DIR. Geeo, .uno
au6crbem glaltbe t6 nit 9eitimmt.
belt crtlGren 81 fonnen 6aB uniere
Nrslibten aIf BEN geipiinidten @r.
Tola, finn Bic gtaft anbridt, pouig
oerloren gebenl"
DGas oiirfen lie niftll" brauIte Sic
Saop. aut niie oiirfen nidt perloren
9ehen, Wtr. &eeol 90 leidt giebt sic
Soop Brandon ibren Rlan nid)t
auf!"
Wr. &eeo 5udte oie g(dieln
~Iu6 i1 piinide ia oaS 8elingen
Oeilelbenl Mplabp, bod i6 5peifla
oaron", altlportete er.
o3olen Sic Wiittel ber6ei, Inn oie4
len Srampfanfal 5I beenOen, Mr.
Hee0!" gebot 9th.
,&ir boben feline Wittel, INN OieIe
3lldungen 5u beieitigen, Mtplo0p",
erflGrte Nr. 9fee0.
Gttp elite 5u Dem Eager oes
&ranten.
Com un0 9lad itan6elL Sir go.
bin b%eobddtcno, neben oemlelben.
gttemanO tonnte iid) mebr perbe6.
len, mas bier beporItaHo.
oGetten Sic Den &ranfenl" IdJrie
Gttp nun, .%retten Sic Sir &obinl"
Sic monOte itd an Slad. ,Grbal.
ten Sic i'm MIR bis sum Morgcn am
2e6en!"
Sn bieiem augenblipe flopfte es
al Der Sbiir.
Mr. &eeO 0iinete tie.
9oftor Goofe ituno Dor i6m.
sd ellie Der, SEER 9ireftpr", iagI.
er, vleiGer fonnte i1 nidt iriiber
t9mmen!"
Ser slr5t!" i6rie Gttp - ,fonr.
men Sic berl Sod Iebt Sir
9tobinl"
Goote trot ar Oas Eager oeS Ster.
benGen -
.9tein, Mplaop in menigen Winit.
ten lit Oieier &rante cine 9eife!" er.
tl1rte CT.
Mfit .einem sluiidrei bra6 Gttp 5il.
lanmer - es mur IaeS umionit &c.
meieu!
Softor Goofe, Wtr. Geeo uno Die
beioen WGrter beoba6teten Den Ster.
benOen.
Nad) einer Stlnoe en0lif batts
Der SrgoniSmIS alSgearbeitet. Cir
Gobtn Brandon mar pom leiten
Gualen erlolt.
Sic Sa0p Sran0on lag auf ibren
&nieeu lno briidte per5peiilungspol
ibr Intlib IN Die &ilien. @ar ed
Shmer3 ii6er BEN 300 Sir Mobin'a
ull0 ibre Grennung BON ibm2
G ortfebuno fpIuto
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-02
SinSe ein Bfero unS einen Sunb.


Sic fommen!" iagte Wfr. Samuel
Meeo rnO perlteB baS Seniter. .gs
fann nun glcif @Qes in Srbnlmg ges
brud)t merOen."
Ger graue Som IteGte Gin
Sd,reib5eus atf oen Gid Gin &obin
granoon'S uno legte einige groBe
Tnpierbogen neben baSielbc.
Nadl menigen Winuten flopfte es
on Der Sbiire.
Com O%ffnete.
Ser lang eriebnte @lad trat ELM.
nSie fonlnen allein?" fragte Wr.
SamueI TeeO.
$50 lit Der Softor Goofe?" ieste
gttp bin5l.
sd tonnte ben Softor nift glei6
mitbri1gen", antmortete Der @drter
1lof, Der 9ottor lit 81 einem
aranfen al,f Dos SanO g~eidbren, unO
tommt crit III Der Hod)t 5uriid."
Mr. Samuel Reeo mar in gro6er
Infregung. =
Gas lit i'm hGhiten Grade fatal"
iaete err I'm Ger 9tad)t crit! Saben
Sic Sbre Seitellung 5uriidgela1en?"
y2ie Sall5balterin oes 9oftor
Goofe ueriprat mir, bafiir 81 iorgen,
OuB Der 9oftor iofort nad leiner
&iiffebr obue ii6 cine Mimlte aui.
5llbalteli, bierber fabren miro, amt.
mortete Der @drter 9lud, lid babc
aaeS aufgeboten, INN oie Saf)e 5it
be~idYleunigen unO MIDI Der 9aop ali.
mertlam 5u 5eigen!"
sd fiirdte - 0oftor Goofe miro
81 ipat fomntenl" erflGrte Scr. &eeO
nit eInem Seitenblide in Das al-
ltoBenSe 3imnler al Dem aranfer.
nSbre g%eiorgniB gebt 5u melt,
Wr. Geeb, Cir &obin lit ia gang
munter!" meinte Gttp.
Vlaf bate einen glid auf ben
8ranfen aerporfen uno mlBte MN
nniuiafiirlib 5lt Der SaOp binbliden,
peld)e lid lno Inoere iiber Den gu.
ltano Des &ranfen tduifen al mollelt
Ihien. Illb lein e%rfabrenes slllge
lagte ibn, Dob bier bereits cine &riiis
cingetreten mar, uno Oa6 BET Sir
Fobin MIR nod ein idiuadeS
Sladern .Oes pouig nabr1lngslolen
SetenSsfl1mmdens itattimto, eill
Sladcrn, bas in iebem @~ltgenblide
crlolden unO in Die Naft oes Sobes
ilbergeben fonnte.
Us lit inter Den obtpolten0en
l%tnitdnoen nun bod mobl geratbeu,
einen 9oten na6 9ranoon : SaQ 5l
it,ifen", iagte Mr. Heeo nadb elmer
DlImpfcn Gauie.
nSobalo Softor Goofe bier elm.
triift,' fann Som ii6 10 idneQ mie
moglih nab Brandon . SAL beqes
ben, errioerte Gttp, lit ole grtl1.
rlrrtg 81 Tupier gebra6t. Dam mag
audi Cir @owaro Brandon lih BON
Der SerdnOerumg Oes 3irltar0eS oe5
3ranten iiber5eugeu."
.GS lit mobl better, menn ib lie.
Der bier sur Stele bleibe, SIR. &eeo".
pall0tc lib Der @arter 9laf nit
bu~lblallter Stimne on oieien.
Sn Oieiem Iugenblide id)ien Cir
&obin unrubig 5ll peroen. Gr orebte
ben 9opf bin lmo Der, ooh oa5 idyien
niht in ieinem @ilen an liegeH, ion.
bern iuIr cine mnireimiuige, einc
lrampfbaite Seipegung 5u fem.
Seine Muaen moren eroB uno itarr
uno ouf eiuen Ellnft geriftei.
Gttp elite 81 Dem arnnfen bin.
.@ein gutter Tobin!" riei Tie la,lt.
Ger Granfe ihien 10 gang in Der
bGmoniifen 8elpalt bieier Srau 5I
ieinL oaR ieine 9ippen nod jest
me6aniid ben Geriub madten Ole
Grtl1urng ber5uiagen =
sd 5iebe meinen -"
Tic 2aiIte permirrten iih. Gie
9elpeamgen Der 2ippen puroen az
3udungen. Ser &opi, Der auf Ole
Inn Den 8rnnfen bohouiaebauten
&iiier ~geiiulfen fuar, beruegte iid in
einiormiger @eiie him unb Der.
Ger @Gr.er @lad lab ben 9ireftor
Der Mnitalt an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-02

Gic 2aute perwirrten iih. Gle
9eipeaungen Der 2ippen purben an
3udungen. Ser &opi, Der auf bie
Inn Den 8rnnfen bohouiaebauten
&iiien geiiulfeu mar. bepegte iid) in
einiormiger @eiie hin unb Der.
Ser @drter @lad lab Den 0ireftor
Der Nnitalt an.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
cAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mrs Jennie Farbrother was very i'll
last week, but is improving.
Mrs NJ. Il. Bolster of BrooIheld, Mass,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. A. a. Wy
man.
Mrs. Henry Wood returned last week
from a two weeks stay with her sister
i'm Chesterfield.
f. O. Pilsbury and daughter, Mary, OF
Walpole, Mass, are expected tomorrow at
Miss L. L. Dmonds.
Leroy w. Dimond of Worcester Mass,
came Monday to spend several weeks at
his uncle's, $ ]. Weaver's.
Irene Goddard, who has been with her
grandparents some time, went to Lon
dondciry Monday with her father.
Alice NJ Weaver went Wednesday to
Lake Sunapee to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. l.. Kimball of Bellows Falls.
Henry Vancor is enjoying n visit from
his daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weatherbee, of Templeton, Mass,
The Misses Dmond and ). j. Weaver's
family entertained Tuesday Mrs. j. r.
Edison of Bellows Falls and Mr.. and Mrs
Adelbert Edison and daughter, Ruth. OF
Worcester Mass.
Robert Ryder, who has been i'll sevcra
weeks at f. \. Smiths, died Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have been untiring
in their kindness. and everything has
been done to make Mr.. Ryder's last day.
as comfortable and pleasant as possible
| lie leaves one son, Henry Ryder, of thi!
/ village.