davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-11
Gine quite Tarm III perfaufen.

Cine CUTE garm BON fhnunbEebensis @fer 9anbes, NIT
ten barauf anbertbalt eiltn pstid Ga Gue Maripn
Co.. Sbp, 1T su ssrfaufen. Der Yreis III $35 per @fer.
W6bere Muefunft ertteilt gbriian g dlptsr auf benz
Vabe; pber Sulius reltt, Nseat bes WstbOtsn, in
Sartram Bpd, NReron, Sbip.
. gbriitian S6lotter.
Mai s. bpW
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-11
q
9DDfanD'S @erman GitterS

enttdlt ausidiebli sesetaHliide Soe unb entd feline
Sprttuoien. Gs 1T cine 3ulammenlebuns Hui9er Grtrac
te Die Nureln, 8rduter uub Rinben, aus pel6en man
bieie Grtracte terts1t wsben In Oeularb eeiamelt,
unb as meeieiniden gisen9aen bur einen mieni6aft'
ihen Gbemtter baraus gtppnnen. Dtele Grrace fpmen
bann mad oieiem 9anbe gum ausideBltden Gebrauh fir
5ppHanbS gittrs &c po fur biees 9ittes fene alcc,
bplilhe Subans rsenb elmer @rt sebraud bebbalb lit es
rei pom allen Gwenbungen, ele man 9e9en ben @ebraud
BON acrbpIbal1is.n 9rdparaen erbeben fpnne.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-11
= Sn elmer Rsoe, bic Gen. @isel am Montas in
BrootlDn. ". 3 b;elt, rief ct Den Deutiden i'm al
ten WntprInnhp

Dro9tl9n, N; p'elf, r'ef ct oen Senllden I'M al=
ginie 5eio, Sann uirb oas @anse,
Seio nidbt 3uei = bann ieio Sbr !rei -
Simmer febrt bas falte Glen,
Sas sema!tig um iith frbt
@egen Cure ei9nen griiber,
@e9en garen eis'nen 5eero;
Sod tuenn gub Der dub'ren 6einbe
ungufi6mana're Blibe orDhen,
Damn ergreift Die freien @affsn,
2abt ses Samples 5euer loben
Wolten tein Silber nebmen. Nadbbem
Elm YroaeB, tpeld5en Die Snbaber bon Bombs bes
gountp ct. 2ouis angeitrenst batten, Die 3ablbar-
feit Der Gebtern in Wtiinse enthieoen but1eu uou=
ten Die SebDroen in SiIber sablen. Oies lit nun
nidt angenommen poroen, wie aus foIgenoem ge;
riht zines ct. 9ouiier attes.srbsat:
Sie fteine feline Speculation Der Serren gronens
bOlo uno gouesen BON Der gountD Court ldent
nlft 5sben 5u mOlen - oas 9ilber miro fir unie=
re Bombs d t senommen. Oie Gorrelponoenten
Der beioen Bantiers in 5ranffurt am Wain, Die neu
LTD nnier Gounp auf 3ablung Der Bombs in g 10
perfla9t, uno iolf)es Dom @eridt 5u9eipro1en er=
balten batten. baben Die ibnsn in Nem Oorf, BON
Ger Gant BON commerce anseboienen ca. 5000 Ool=
lars In 9 ll5er nlht an9enommen, ionoern Yroteit
erbsben lalen Sber, iasen ie lei ten legal tender,
uno iie baben Geht.
Sie NdumuneGD q o m pon franS6EIden Srup=
pen mad elmer 22iahrisen occupation, pomit ole
p!ta ye1la perbunoen lit, benefit, pie unhebaelid
Der Blnthuno ouf Dem Sbrone sfranfreids fb in
lener 1Dlirten Stelung fublt. OeltreiCb llngarn,
Spanisn. SGusoen, logar Odnemarf - lie ole,
auf oeren 8eiiteno er ebr ooer peniser sebOff. ba
ben moAe, ertldren bre Neutraiidt, pd5renO er BON
England uno Gubano mebr iu furtten ais 5u bof.
fen bot. 9a r.bet er ieine @usen auf Staen, Del.
len &Onis BON fran5oiiben Gpmpaben beieiien if
uno oeiien Yolf 6ranfre,d5 banfbur 5l ein uriade
bat, neil es grDbenbeils Ourd belisn Silfe pon De,
9errlAaft Oeitreid,s befret wurbe. uno oennoeh
bubt bas itaileniide Noit oen NapoleOnioen, nibl
neil es ibm Sapopsn uno 9ii33a aatreten mubte,
aud ntdt, tuei! es weltSetannt IT. Dab Napoleon le
men SeI05us bon 1859 nidt Stalens megen, ionoern
nur 3ur 9emltbisung Ositreids in Scene iebte
lonoern neil ler Der Sebniubt Staliens nod Dem De
fBe Der uetli6en Serrlhaft in Gom uno Der grtla
runs Der 'gmi9en Staot 5ur 4auptitaot oss oann
duBerlid poatOnmen seeinisten Staliens i'm Weee
ftano. Dur4 Die Edumuns &oms bofft Napoeon
Die SDmpatben oes italienilhen Woltes 5uriid5u.
sewinnen, uno es iit mabri6einli9. bob ibm oieies
se!inst obgleb Die tbdtise Silfe Staiens bel been
p5ltg 5erriitteten 6inan5sutdnoen uno Der innern
3srtIliftung nod isbr pcoblematii9 sridasint.
CN. 3. SeurnaD.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-11

Cine 5aar Ypmate, bic anenebm unb seiunb it, une nas
|aar srbdt 8erbhene5 Oeer srauss Saar becmmt stns
fprnnse Sarbe uub nen @ans urb bic Grilhe Der SUI
NIB pirDer 0nnne5 6aar wirb bidt, bem Nu5alen pes
aaes pirb ginbat eetban, unb @laeen meresn Dit aber
ttt immer bur eaelbe mieber beoett. Nhts tann eae
piber tertsuen, bic 5aarpursn ssrprt nb reer
SaarbrIea Serbprr pbcr ,erdaeu no mo te ater mod
rbaneen nb fDnnen e bur pies @itte ssrcet unb BE-.
S psrcsn Statt bas 5ear nit snem tsbresH Seosnas
serberbliden Subtanen wshe sinise grasaIae &C.
trlih unp bim 5aare idd6lid mahsn. toHn pas or
bios wubItbun, aber niat idaoen. Dena man bios cine
Saar:NpmaOe ..
ben wu 70 fann man fene beifere tefcnimen Gs entd
IN Del unb einen Girbeitp. unb tehrus slbf ben pst'
9ambric nht, pbppbl es i lanse auf Dem 6aar balt
ID etnen berrIden @lans uno ansenebmsn Dut sersbt.
Yreis. ...... $1OO.
yrdparrt Don
9r. q. 6. Mperu. 60,
prattiidsn unb anaIstiidsn gbsmfsrn, aOpsa, @ah
Braun, 8rud II. Co.,
gBtpleIale @genten, gplumbus, Stic.
Sn. 8leinssrfaaf in allen Iprtbesn gu tabsn:
%. MARI. u pphw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-11

gerNdert Giaenttum segen g3erluit unb Sdaben burh
eusr III tasea asn ale irssno cine anhere rsae Gs
ieuldaft.
Directpren Der @elelliaaft:
abpIob Rsttbsre, Yrdl, Or. Yp. &orer,
s. u. Wurmann, Smr<prdi geriltope Bepsr,
Sacpr luuer, B. Nttpla, Sfnrp Scdmdnn,
Carl S1mtbt, 2cuts Tru8er, Saeob 90 rDDer,
Secret6r.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-11
D
9DoflanD'S @erman Sonic.
(StdrfungsmitteI.)

9ooflanD'S German Sonic+
StdrfunesmitteI)
SIT cine g}erbubune aQer Snsrebinsien bes gers nit
benz belfen uno reinfen Santa GruS Sum- Srangen IT, T. ID.
SO mrp fur rteieben Rranbeiien anaepanpt, ME baS Bit
srs in Sden, III wslbsn Elm rsnss alsptcass &smiltsl
erfUrberlia lit.
eugniffe
ie Die folsenten, nr ME usor irssnb enem msb;in9en
9rdrarat ju Shet! sewprpen:
Ser M9tb g. %. Woooworb,
Oterrttsr Der suprsm Court gennp!vanisa. rstt:
SD Nnte. bas rscuFanc's serman sitters. Elm suiss
Starunssmitte, wrtam in allen Rranfbeiten Der 8eroau
IF
% @S s Bass ass Nssfn w Sns a5sn 81 saaa
@4tunssocn Scr. W. gD pobwarb.
Ser Mdtb. Samss sbompIon.
Riatsr bss Sssrssrats BON gsnnsisanisn:
Sslasspesis ben p ssi 1885,
yr ar,nei in allen Sdusn pom pber
Dpepspa. Sd ana oss aus msinr siasnsn erabrunsbs
''S'"' *'"''''"' w. Samss ! sbompion.
Ser N6tb. SEQ. @barswooo,
@idtsr bss Obsrssriats BON YsnniaIuanisn:
81 sabs sura gsfasrans ssuass bag TSsoHsnss Ger,
pept,i9sn In3eiaen falt unmittsIbar auhsbt.
SEQ. @barsweob.
H.
Ser adtb. Wm. s. Rosers.
massr bsr saDt guIa!e. e. 9. nm,,, .. oux, 1910
iann Ssisen as ssrrsHisss gtartanssmss! smpfsssn
IL
tas benz san,en sem araft unb gnersie ssreibt. Der
gstraua nsisr SsiImitts bat enIdoen wobItsaitse ,
funs ssbabt. gm. 8. &psers.
SS n II II q.
5pcHanos beutAs Ssimittel inb ssfalibt wrrbsn Wan
Iebe tarau bab bic untsrhrift Don G. ". d auf
esm llmdIas elmer tsDsa 6lae 1T. aas anOsra nO se'
fdiGt.
hMN hMN
rns Ssss s 'eHsn ar"s et'r H'
G9as. ". Gbans, Gigeutbimer,
frassr g. 81. Sadiuu II. 80.
Yretfe:
sEanSs SesEanSs srman ssrs ] per- vst Dasuo 500
SppIanb'S German Scntc, in SuartHalben 1.5O
per 5laiae, OOer per n Dussnp. 1850
ID
Wan Yeraee nidt bem gsinfaufen senau barauf III e.
ben, paB man ben 66ten @rtifel erbdlt.
3u BADEN in allen
Npotbefen nnb Arsneibanolungen abcrau.
Su9. II wubp jam
gDm. Steinbarstr. gDm. 5air6ilb.
Steinbar9er 1t. TairdilD,
gn9rps
2iquGrs $ Il n Sler,
go. @ppnne Blod,
Columbus, Cbin.
SuIi 7. 10. 6nt brp u N
s. Ndber, 8. Wtoeier
s. gabmann, y. Wosler.
MoSler, 8abnann IT, Co.,
Teuer. unb Diebesfene
Safe Tabrif,
1872 8ef 9ritte StraBe,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-11

Stdrfun9smttel)
SIT cine erbinbune aQer Snarebtensien bes 8itters nit
benz belten unb reinen Santa Gru Stun, Sraneen
go mirD fur rieieben 8rantbeen anaspanb ME bas Bit
ers in ydlen III wesn Elm reines alepbpliias &etsmit
erfprberlit lit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-11

ugniffe
ie bic fcsenhe nc ME susor irssub einem msb;inden
9rdrarat ju Gte sepprben:
Ser M9tb. g. @. Woo5uaro,
Stertter Der Supreme Court 9ennplpanien. drbt:
9tilabelptia, 16. Wdrs lS7O
SD fnbe, baB r6rphanbS German 9itterS" Elm aues
Startunssmit wirtam in allen 8ranfbsiten Der 8erpaus
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-11

unasrraane unt spn grpBem Nusen in Hdnen BON S1wi1
unb Mansel an nersbisr Gtatsteit pes Syltems it.
@htunssScn, @ec. gD. % cbwarb.
Ser Mdtb. Sames Sbomplon,
Riatsr bes Sberseridts BON Yennispansn
philadelphia, ben % Mprtl 1866.
Sd betradte .6pphanbS German 8ittrs" als cine wert
srde Mrne in allen Giuen Serbauunssbedwerbe pbs
Dpepepla SD fam bes aus meiner eaenen Grabruns be
seusea. MbtunssspQ, Der Sbri9e,
Sames ShompIon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

tage on this account. She has played 9
Conspicuous part in the tLeater of the
world, and has been one of the foremost OF
nations. Bn, now, that the rations around
her are educating ther common people,
she must do so TOO or fall irretrevably be.
hind. Her old civilization can no more
stand in the face of the new,
than bows and arrows could main.
tain the conflict against firearms A large
portion Of even the officers who surrender
ed to the Prussians could not write their
names; while scarcely Prussian private
could be found so ignorant. The French
IN all this war have gasconaded, the Prus-
SLAMS have worked the French have talked
of doing great things, the Prussians have
done them. With the French nothing has
ever been ready at the time it was needed
with the Prussians everything has been
found perfectly ready as soon as ii was
wanted Contrast the miserable brags of
Napoleon and the silent efficiency OF
Won Moltke. Poor Louis and l." they
were like rat and a mouse in the clutch
OF terrier. There was everywhere
among the French faithlessness and moral
defect, as we'll as intellectual weakness.
How different among the Prussians With
them everything was faithfully done. And
the grandlloquent nonsense of Victor HUI
COS address to the Prussians Nothing
mas been seen like it since the Chinese sta
toned great fellows on the banks of the
river to brighten away the British fleet by
means OF monstrous masks and horrid
grimaces. That isit-masks and grimaces
against powder and shot. Surely the French
have degenerated; they must have degener.
ated when Eugene Sue and Victor Hugo are
reckoned amoug their great writers
and really, how much better is Alexandra
Dumas? Yet the French are a fine people,
and there are noble minds there. They
needed Just such hard lesson as this to
show them where they are, and lead them
out into large place, as the Psalmist calls
it. Let them have church free and ra-
tional without being rationalistic let them
have Bible that will be to them what
Lutbers Bible has been to the Germans;
let them have free schools 20 good as the
Prussian, and education compulsory, and
there is get salvation for the French. The
old Latin civilization, as 1t has prevailed
in France, in Italy, IN Spain, has be.
come effete; it must die out, and bet.
ter civilization take its place APope with
temporal dominion and the trappings OF
royalty and physical power to enforce his
iniallibillty, is distinguishing feature OF
this now eEete civilizations and as there is
now no longer such Pope and never will
be again, let the old LatiniSm die natural
death, and die as easily as possible; and
let us welcome unrestricted intellectual
freedom and development with all its tenn.
porary disturbances and Inconvenience,
inasmuch as this is the only path which
leads to that final great consummation,
when all shall know the Lord and walk in
His ways. This is Gods way and man
cannot mend it; and we must make the
best of it. and take our measures accord
ingly. Ctristidn Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
Tomato Figs.

Among the new articles capable of being
cultivated and converted into money on
the farm, nothing to us looks more paus-
IDLE than the making OF tomato figs. The
taste for tomato whether a natural or
acquired one, is universally popular-and
there IS hardly vegetable which the
pubic demand has required to be cooked
and prepared for present and premature
use in such a great variety OF ways as
the tomato and which retains so readily
Its peculiar flavor. The time will probably
come when large fields of them will be
cultivated expressly for converting into
figs. They retain the tomato taste, keep
as we'll as the others, and could rs readily
be exported or shipped long distances
Large drying apparatus must of course
be constructed for the wholesale fig
business, and other arrangements to
correspond; but we predict that those
Who go first into 1t will make great deal
of money. The following is the receipt
for making tomato figs, which we have
known tried with the best results: "Col-
lect lot OF rip .ouatoes about one inch
in diameter, skin and stew them in the
usual manner, when done lay them on
dishes; fatten them slightly, and spread
over them light layer OF pulverized white
or the best brown sugar; expose them to n
summers sun or place them in a drying
house; when as dry as fresh figs, pack in
old fig or small boxes with sugar between
each layer" If properly managed the
difference cannot be detected from tue
veritable article. Notifications may be
made by further experience; but the pro-
cess is very simple, and they could proba-
bly, be put on the market and yield good
profit at nalf the price of Smyrna figs -
and are SO much better that the latter
would, to a great extent, be superseded. --
Practical E1y;ney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
August BelmOnt's Stables.
From the New York Star.


Babylon Is quite a famous watering place.
1t is on the seaboard (Long Island) IN sight
of Fire Island, and the point of departure for
the famous watering place. A steamer con-
meets Fire Island and the railroad. Three
miles back of Babylon, out of the woods,
are the famous stables of August Belmont.
Three years ago IL WAS "A desolate waste,
wilderness without culture or comeli-
ness. Pine barrens and sandy plains
have been reduced as if by magic. A
fine mansion overlooks a lake. and is
surrounded by all the taste and refinement
of city. A group of cottages, very pic
turesque as been erected for servants and
retainers about the establishment. Two
or three fine stables have been erected
with stalls and all the parsphernalia OF
modern horsecrsit. Besides these there
are nests of stables dotted all over the
place, in which there are fine brood mares
and their young. In the centre OF the
ground is mile track tor the training Of
racers. Besides this there is a covered
track for the use of horses III stormy
Weather, and the grand stand for the &C.
commodation Of spectators.
Mr. Belmont has fifty horses, and among
them some Of the finest racers on the con-
tinent. Among these are the old Kentucky,
for which Jerome paid $40, 900 when he was
in running trim, though he was afterwards
sold for Sl5, 900. Kentucky fell lame and
has not been running for some time he
/. now again in training Kingfsher, inst
bought for SIS 600 Telegram and Glen
elg are among the most celebrated. The
stables are crowded with young horses
from two to four years old, who are COM
ing forward. Mr.. Belmont spends a por-
tion OF the spring and autumn in this ele-
CANT retreat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
Best Society.

Nothing is worse than good society ex'
cept the "best society" This selt.consti-
tuled social Freemaeonry is the supernal
essence OF selashness, the idolatry OF ones
conceit OF ones SELF for which there is a
furnace hotter than Nebuch.dnezzar's kept
burning IL the other world. Will you be-
leye there are people at Newport who
would think it no credit to entertain Gen
eral Sheridan, though he is the camp guest
OF King, and who verify would 90 back
on the King, because he was not born IN
Boston Folks there ore, under whose
finger nails dirt will grow, in whose
coffee-cups, grounds will settle, and
on whose cofiins the worms have
their eyes, who have come to the
conclusion that their set is full SO | am
told The report of this sort OF character
is not inviting, and have not gagged it.
There is book by n. ?, Willis, who
threw his life away among the "best so
cicty," called Paul Fame, relating the ad-
ventures of an artist who made 1t the
point OF his lite to conquer "fuli'' set
like this, and he was only able to do 1t by
making young woman OF that set 'slop
over" She crept into his room when she
thought he was asleep and Kissed MIN.
Then she went and married a man in the
"iull SET" true 20 the last. 1t was so at.
tecting a Tory that ] only ordered tripe
and onions that day for dinner TO assure
myself that | was in no danger of joining
~ fall set" 1t is not probable that any
town but Boston could raise up FIRST
society" Of this kinda dogmatic circle OF
respectable automations upon whom tai
eat, wealth, courage, nor good nature can
make any Impression. How will the
world ever be cured of its propensity to be
an ass Tothink that Shakespeare wrote,
and Luther preached, and the Pharlsee
prayed III the temple, and Balaama AMI
NAL took the text, and Bonaparte arose,
aud Horace Greedy wears q white coat, and
that nevertheless there is "best society
and "inll sci" at Newport They ought
TO make man over again.
GEoRdR ALFRED Towssgsp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
Murder Will out.
FROM the Maysy,lle XVI Eagle

More than thirty years ago. when the
pike from Maysville 10 Mount Sterling was
being built. an Irishman named Collins was
one of the workmen, and lived in shanty,
on the side of the road, abop. Two miles
this side of Sharpsburg. lie was accused,
by girl who lived il the family, of iour.
dering man the night before she gave the
information, and OF burying the body un-
der the floor of his shanty. A number of
excited neighbors went to the place, and
opening the door saw blood en- the floor.
In answer to their inquiries, the wife OF
Collins replied that the blood was that OF
some chickens she had killed the day be-
fore The men then tore up the flooring,
and there saw hole aug in the ground
Collins explained that he had dug the
hole to keep his potatoes and other veget.
ables during the winter and on digging
farther they discovered no signs ola corpse,
or any signs OF violence. They then drag
ged the pond opposite to the man. house,
on the place then belonging to Gen. Sud
duth, but found nothing So satisfied were
they, however, that the body had been
thrown into the pond, that they commence
ed to cut the pike in order to drain the
pond but they were prevented from their
purpose by Gen, Su5duth. Finding no
evidence against Collins except the state
ment OF the girl, he was released, and the
community settled down into the convic.
ton that it was malicious fabrication on
her part, induced by quarrel with Collins
or his wife.
Some years atterward report was
brought to Bath that Collins had been
hung in Missouri for murder, and had con-
fessed to killing man IN Kentucky, but,
as no one had been missed, the matter
was 7oon forgotten. Recently some men
were engaged in quarrying just across the
pike from where the shanty of Collins
stood, and they removed pile of loose
rock that had lain IN tle field Tor many
years, On digging little way, prepare
tory @ blasting, they uneartheda complete
skeleton of a man. This revived the Ole
recollection of the accusation against
Collins, ard OF the report OF his confession
,in Missouri, and the neighborhood is now
satisfied tibet the statement of the girl was
true, but that the body was afterward ex.
humed by Collins and buried across the
road before the search OF his cabin was
made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

A VERY SHRRwED TRIcK.-A Paris Letter
SAYS. The uhlans are OF course fair game,
and these ubiquitous fellows are finding
humble imitators. -Four of them are, AZ q
rule, sufficien. to paralyZe the resistance OF
any provincial town, and 30 the thieves
have taken advantage Of their reputation
Not long ago, a Pfussan officer, escorted
by one lancer, presented himself at the
marie of one Of the principal con munes
OF the upper Rhine department., and
demanded, in the name Of Prus las
hing, the sum Of fifty thousand francs
The Mayor, council and parish priest
we're all struck dumb with terror and rs.
constituent. Fifty thousand francs and
there was not one franc IN the communal
treasury, for the rectUeur had bolted several
DAYS back. so they haPgled and begged
and protested their impossibiil,y to comply
with the regulsitlon, and finally convinced
their uuweicome visitors that they could
not possibly get together more than five
thousand francs. He was bon eridnt
though. said the mayor, as the officer
pocketed the cash, saluted gracefully and
rode away, and It Was not until next day
,nlt he discovered his importunate visitors
20 &c no other than .wo professions. thieves
residing a. Barr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
"sTAND LIKE THE ANVIL"


"Stand like the anvili" when The stroke
VI stalwart men falls fierce and fast:
Storms but mo deeply root the oak,
Whose brswny arms embrace the blast
"Stand like the anvil /" when the sparks
Fly far and wide, fiery shower;
Virtue and truth may s, 4 be marks
Where mslace proves It's want Of power.
"Stand like the anvil when the bar
Lies aud glowing "a its breast
Duty sh | be LIES lead nC star,
And conscious innocence it's rest.
"1'ino ike the anyi e. noise and heat
Are horn OF earth and die with time;
The soul, like God, its source and seat,
IL s1lemu, still. serep sublime.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
A Little Gentleman.

Near the Congregational Church yester-
day we noticed gentleman and lady
caught in shower without an umbrella,
The lady was looking for temporary shell
Ter. when scboolboy came along and see
ing the distress OF the lady, he politely
St pred up to her and offered the shelter
Of his umbrella, and insisting upon her
taking it, he left It Ia her hands and turn
log the corner, vent whistling of TO his
home through the rain. W. had the curl
osity TO enquire bis name, and found him
10 be son OF Mr.. Davis Of the firm OF
Davis, Medsry & Hill. That boy viii grow
ny gentleman. - In Crosse Leadsr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
gonne Folks' department.
WINNIE.

Bless me here's another baby,
Just az cunning ~ can be,
Eyes as blue rs bonnie blue bells,
Breath as sweet as rosemary.
Smile tiny. flashing sunbeam,
Hair OF purest fsirest gold,
Hands and shoulders full of dimples,
Little Winnie, eight months old,
Making funny, cooling speeches
Nobody can understand
Such aqsint and pretty language
Only spoke in bsby.land
should sing all day about her,
Allher sweetness were not told
She's a bud, bird, fairy,
Little Winnie. .ieht months old,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

THE PoTATo BUG IN CANADA. 49, Our
brethren in the Dominion are in Just alarm
over the advent of the Colorado potato
bug into their western borders 1t advo-
Gates offering a reward to the persons who
viii catch these pests, and also recommends
the marking Of Of a tract OF country about
ten miles in width, all along the border
line between the foot OF Lake Huron, and
the head of Lake Erie, with the exception,
possibly, of portioe OF the eastern shore
OF Ia ST. Clair, and stopping tue culture
Of the potato throughout tnet whole tract
during the prevalence Of the pest in tie
neighboripg State Of Michigan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

A hoard to consist Of Col. A. B. Marcy,
Col. VIM, G. Dunno and Col. John E. Smith,
will assemble at Fort snslhng as soon a.
practicable, and make such recommendation
respecting All claims in relation TO the mill
tary reservation at that post, and for the use
and occupation thereof, rs in their Judgment
may be required by the forms Of the joint
resolution adopted By Congress with refer
ONO % the subiect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

THE dress.reiormers d Ohio have JUS
lea their annual picnic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

he demand Tor Nova Scotia girls is 50
great IN Boston that sLil oal would hLi
q ready market