davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
staatS: Neuigteitem.

@eiessebuns.-Oie Don 6ru. Me d.
nalo tinsebrabte Bid, betreTenp bic Nufnatme
zines gmsnbsments ;u Irt. 4. Der Contribution,
UNI bic Iufbsbuns bsaebenber @sitss sur@ biz
sssislatur ~ serbiuberu, pelde ben Giienbabn
Cprppratiunsn bic 8erpfi1tuns auRseen, eineu
She'll ibrsr gruttu Gianabmeu fatt anberer
Stsusrn su sableu, tuurps einitimuis paiTrt.
Die Ginsabe eines Memoria!s an ben Guu-
sreb fur Grrt9tuns zines NatiOual-B Bureaus
fur bic Ginpenteruns wurbs beI&IO6en.
Gen. Bsder rsi6te cine Bin Gin fir ben 8au
elmer @trabe mad GATE Como inter BEN Ra-
men ,,Gcmp M.enue" unb spar pom ber @aba-
ibau Strabe aus.
Der lbli9s ausFus mad Stiuwuter CUR Sn-
petition tss Staatssefdnsnihss uurbe suriss
BpHe BON ben 2anbesSiteru uuternsmuaeu
unb enbete nit ssrrubut NIT patriutii&em Ban
tett.
Sn Sttrsf bes Observation-Disclosures
ser fdnbistsn nd bic Gumuittees balm, bab fir
ben Senat clue gslts3abl pom II ZOO ansencra.
men purbe, pptur& biz @itslieDsraab auf 80
serusbrt parbs, .pabrenp fir bas 3aus bic
!3abl Don $500 fsfseiest Durbe, pobur@ bs1tu
Mitsliebsr3abl auf uusefabr 100 auwd@st.
@u9 bas 5raueni tiumrs&t tummt in ber g.
sisIatur nieeer sur gertanbluns, ba eiue petit
tipn NIT 14O u%ntsrl9riftru bem Seuat eiuse>
rei9t mxrbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

CUR Grinneruns!-D Die 2eier bes
u&,anterer" perben wobl tbuu, uenn fe mad
MtnneapDlis tpmuen, fei Is bieieu 3erbR pber
@iuter, ben Drssurbfure BON O'GOunor ~ b.
iu1en. Speben bat It BON Stem yurt cine
sldn3enbe Auspabl nprsusli&er @aareu erbal'
ten, bic er gu ben n~iebrisfen 8aarpreiisn oer-
taufen ptre. 4leiberfofe 5tauls, 6lannel-
len, II9er, Saumwp0enpaaren, pelse, 5ite,
8appen, ,. &c. Sbr tSnut serl8ert iein, bab
ibr reeQ bebient perbet unb spaeu @eseurertb
fir euer @eIp erbalet. Spre&et DOT!
.. . 'Gpunpr,
StDre nabe Der SuspeuFuu Bripss Rinuea'
polls uns ct. Mntbpnp.
DS giersebu SABRE in @ei8dften bier.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
Deut{9e <9tfe.

stfe beutider Srtef., bic Bis gum 9. Sebr
;. s. ntht absebplt wprben ftnb.
9ameu.Briefe.
Denssr &Di.s, SoHmann &oia,
DDbrer Mnna Glilab. 5udenpaIer MtB ".
DENIM Carolina {, stumble Garrlina,
Gllenpeter Gina, Rran3 yaultue
GlienpeterW arsaretba, SauteniUlaser 5spbid
6Orsietter G%brilina, Stto Minua,
5elset Satbariua> Stafss Rasealena.
pilter Suuila,
5er..n.Hriefe.
Mpbt Sbector, Ntbalowsft 9impn,
8artbpT 9. Stt S. Musuf,
8eter Ratbias, 3inswalb g. s.
9itbrih Sobn, &utb @m.
Brps Yeter, &oienf Or.
8stt1er Sulius, Stradbetn 2ouis,
8utb @iltelm, S@eel Qenarb q.
Buube Carl, Stanael {. s.
Deiber &barles, S6nter Spiepb,
@raubu1ann 4rtg, Shmisler Sobn,
5enees Nifslas, S&r6pfer Mi9ae,
6eber Nibael, SbuIty DIR.
6un1ann y. 5hul3 bermann,
Rnauft Nieclaus, IbeIne SDbann,
aebIer 3. u. 60. IraQe AusuR,
&onig @ (8lehl9mteb)8au Der 9tnbe 6einr.
ROtei9 SObn 2, @ewers 5einrid,
9ebn,ann 8riebri&, @erpeu Watbias,
Wa6ons Subu, @ibun Nieolaus,
Mes sssuarp, WuIf 2assar.
5. 9. 2ettuer, beutl9er Glert.
q. q. gNbeeIpf. ppifmeiner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Seffentlt6e GiuIabuus! our srSb-
ten unb s%p1fanbisfru &etauratiuu: Dir Suu
s. S4mibt Nr. 242, Dritte Giraffe. Bon
iest IN .perben ;u ieberS tunbe DIT Nufern,
@efusel, 5creleu. Gleiidicrteu aler art, @Ib,
tura AQes, mas Der Marft an DelitateKen bietet,
ltrsirt. Die fetnlen @eine unb 9iqueure biz
tet uasine Sar; 8ra@te. CONTEXT uub Gpnbitu-
reipaareu in better Aaspabl. DieAufuartuns
III ieber ;3eit bic befe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

@rpceries uns wsppiFpneu BAL
ten fets tn reiHfer Aus.pabl Bit 5ru. Gebraber
Iimme, Gde ber 10. unb ct. Yetsr Strabe in
ct. vauI sprrdtbis. Belonbere Aufmertiaua<
feit nerbient ibr i6Sner 0prrutb an in. uub
ausldnbii6eu, e;nsema9teu unb eetrodneteu
BrIdten. Mau beiu1t ben eei1madsoQ aus-
seRatts.en Strre uua I'D baaou 5u iber3eu>
oeu. Viii
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Die 6aten uub Qeiter Gpmpag.
ME .odblte folsenbe 5erreu 3u Beamten:
8prmann : .. >. @troue.
1. MlTfent : 3. 5. RuQer.
2. MiFfent: Sobn RiQsr.
S@asmeiFer @m. s. Iaisu.
@et.etdr: s. 9. @asner.
Dem bisberisea guru,ann 5rn. Mairr 9uu'
tenbeimer purte in Entertaining leiner Ser.
eieufe UNI cas- Geuerbeparten,ent tin bubl9e,
FIberner 9rug ais ge19ent iberrei9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
(Ginsefanbt.)
Bell Gebr. 6. 1871.


@ertber SER Rebatteur
Bite, nebmeu Sie bieis paar !3silen in Sbr
wertbes 8latt auf. Dit 6air gun, BefeR ber
bsuti9eu tatbOIti9eu Sir9e babier sins an 3.
;. I. ;u Gnbe. Git tann pDbl cine slanaenbe
senanut uerben, benu Der &etnertras III unge-
fabr iebenbunpert Dualrs. wrfar mir biermit
nnieru bersli&fsu Daut abtatteu, Ameritanern
ipnsbl ais Auperssldubisen. 8eionpere Aner-
~teuuuns oerbieueu na&fOIsen0e 6erreu, pel9e
seiue Nube unb MitteI i@euten, unb uus NIT
ibrer .pertben @sseupart beebrteu, UNI bas Set
gu einsu sIdn3enbsn Reiultate su brinseu, NAM
lid: Res. Ibspr. 8snn BON 5enbsrion, Sp5n
Grsrt, Matb. Meser, Saeub zbOmas Baumba-
gen unb $. 5iubs pom Sbutopee.
Dit Gemsinbe it iest pSl bes befsn Hutbes
unb bp6en mir tis SulY B. s. bic STRIDE unter
Dad su babeu.
1ulsenbe Nummern BADEN sswpunen: 90.
IS, 81, 343, AZ, 81, 127, $685. 81, 325, 4O4,
29O, 292, 341, 50, 344, 22t, 179, 405, 81,
241, 800, 1922, 14o, 294, 3S1, "a, 3l9, II, 4S,
As, 1877, 24O, 156, 357, al, 2l3> $50, 81,
112, 40.
ait a1tuns unp @ru6 i'm Nau1eu Der g.
ueinbe
Sbr treuer Dieuer Yeter 8eder.
P. S.-Gclsenbe @eseufanbe mug i'd srtra
e~rwabnen, nimli9: Gin sOlbeuer Sting purDe
ausselest fur biz populdrfe Dame in 8eae
plaiue, mel9es burt Stimuuenmebrbeit ent>
i9ieben purse, su 10 Geuts biz Stimme, no.
eur@ $156.80 er3ielt wurbe uub Der prsis Hel
per Gran u. g. 5eYeerfaebt gu. 6ernsr
purbe cine Yuppe ausseiest su il 5 Sents be
stimme, pel&e $45.25 s~r3ielte, fir bas pepu-
IdrRe fIeine Mae@eu in Belle pIaius, uab Der
6elraa &o1er feel bieielbe III. .. y.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

% @ir erlauben urs ben tp4wuretseR
&lerus auf pielfahe Nnfrasen bin, aufu.erf.
fam III MAIDEN, taS mir serne berett fnb, 3u
MtiTpuen unb anberen Gelesenbeiten 8u'
der. ME 5eilisenlesenben, 2eben unb 2etben
Gtriat, beutiae unp enslilhe @ebetblder
&C., icmie 8ilber gum gerfaufe su lberseten,
tpenn uns bas Ni6toerfaufte ioslei4 mad
@tlub Der betrefeno.n Seierli4tett tn sg>
tenn 3ufanbe xnb franco surid seianbt
ptrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Die 9erren y. 8aubul3sr 4. s. s.
@1aettIe babeu In Belle glaine. @eott
60. has @ei&dft pen Mabler uub @piesr tauf'
lid iibtrnpu1nen unb Fd bafelbf stabltrt.
Eur9 sprtbeilbafte @erbiubuuseu nit ct. paul
fub bieIelbsn in Der Sage, ibre @aareu III Bit
Fsen preiisu su !ieferu unb prubuete pbusgpu~
milluussetabrru IN 3~ii&eubanbler su Ser=
uertben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Blue Garth CITY mirb eiaen !3weis
Der Burlington, Gebar &apibs unD Winneiuta
Giienbabn erballteu uub io0en bic Irbeiten NIT
benz Gtntritt beleren @etters b~esOunen werpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Sra9t- Grmdbis uns.- Die Gra9t-
preiie auf bsr @ef @isesuTu giienbabu BON
Rilwartee mad eau Claire fnb UNI S Gents
per 100 pfuub berabseiest purbeu ; ebeais BON
9aGrpNe mad eau Claire, no Jest 100 pfunb
Sra9t srfsr Gla1t NIT 60 Geats, speiter Glahe
IS. trittrr IS unb sierter GlaHe nit 40 Geuts
bsfGrbert perhen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Der Bparb Der Gruuts 6 omm +
fare bei9loe auf ben Antras bes 5rn. Spiel>
bei BET 9esisIatar 3u petitiontreu, baB bic Musr
aaben fir @erpaItuus Der Staats- Reform l6ule
tanftis BON bem @taate aleiu unp niHt pom ben
eiuaeIuen Counties befrittru merten ipuen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Mc&Iung'S Harte Spn Ntnne-
ist a ii in neuer perbsfertrr auFase eri9ie'
men unb empfeblt nd bur& babi@e Ausfattuns
Die Rarte NIT i@Gnem Ginbaub in Eai9eu.
formal tpftet uur 60 cts. unb bat cine belonbere
Be3ei9uuns ber Gounty1se pOfofFeeu Giien-
babnen StraBen, Ser. Staaten 9aue-SfFeeu &c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
TQrm 3u o%erfaufen.

eiue Sarm pirs Jun. geiauf anseboten; Ee bdIt 50
Ndsr, wpsuu IS unfer pEus. febr cute Dieieu 80 Ader.
outen Build, sutes ganer bstua 3aus uas quite etAauua
Anes ~etnsefeu3t.
Riuneista, 1 Weilel BON Gbasfa, 5 ppu Carver uup 5 Don
Nustunft 10 baben ia btr Office biefes 9lattes. 5s-s4
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Neue 5sbpffiee.-Apmira Gous bat
feline Sf1es mad Dritter Strube, BEN Retro.
pulitan 5otel seseniber serleet, puieIbf SefeI.
Iunsen auf sieferuns ssu Breunbol3 mad IT.
senb wel9sn StaIttbeileu in beliebisen 3uau<
titdten aufsenomueu unb Pete prompt unb BILL
lisf ausgefibrt merbe1. 63
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Sa 50 iuona belt Der bOrt:se ct. So.
iepbs gsrein, beHeu Yraiiseut 9err Sobu Cub
mig ii, neulid cine Nbeupuuterbaltuus. teren
Retnertras gum 8efen pes gsreius f9 auf
SIS beIluft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
Neue A8enten.

Ra9benannte 6erreu bateu bic @ate, BIZ
Eaeutu- fir ben u@auberer" su beicrseu;
@err @ottlieb Guase
fir @lenepe Ne2epb 90.
Serr 4eter Hierre
In Dat DALE.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Su MiuneappIis fanb an o~prissn
Montas cine Griebeus- uub Siesesfeier itatt
unb .uerbeu su elmer sr6Beren 3emoairatipu
8prbereitunsen setrp6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

y tiIIwater bet6utmt bemnGbR cine neue
Nationalbaut bur@ biz berreu 6elsy 6tap-
les u. So.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
QebrerlteQe 4eiu6t.

D.utl&lanb. ~,sriebeu NIT euiea 5euentHen, fewutl nsn
tier, nj. ppn BET 9eimatb aus, iu1t esne 6teQe, ND Orsel.
ipieIeu midi erfcrserltd ih. Stuoea uuS etuas Gneliid
tam er thpn.
Oeiaaies Ofrteu b,liebe man III a~brenreu an:
Nen. 81. Grel,
$50 ArmRrrns, gau>rburst Co., Susiaua.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Die @tdbtif&en @4uIen merbeu
tur@i&nitait ssn IT'S S&aleru beiu@t, BE-
rem @eiammts 1bl jeoo9 1892 III.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
Officie1Ie Stabt.3eitun 9.
2ofaI=

Sir cine srpbe Griebepsteter
perben BON Seiteu bes teutl9en Committee
srube gortebrunseu setroFsa; 3u3us aus an'
berex St1bten tpirb eruartet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Die J%abrbrIfe uber ben Winne lpta
bel ct. Yetsr wurbs an, sorissn Runtas BEN
gertebr lbersebeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Galide 3pausts DOUar-Mpten
auf bic n&itY NatiOnal Baut' DON sfep gprt
fub i'm lmlauf. Ran bute F9 Dor beuielbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
$50 1T Spiepb Iuer?

@ddrts inS obrinsen. Unit Rabs1te1, 0rssbersr stbura
Sa,ex. Derielte 1T opr u~usefdbr aGt Sobren mad lime
ria ousseponeert. Iae %eteienisen. bic UNI be6en SOB
Dbn Nxfextbaltsurt ni6en. Nne bpathf erIudt an BE
NsreSe BE- uuter;e;tusten Exssuuft iu sdeu.
Gpbn Auer,
ca 81. Spicpt =. o., Stearns Go. gtns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Die @taats- Rebtiinifae Ct.
felI{9aft belt an Dieufas ibre Sabrssuer-
iammluns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Garbeu 9 elmer Neu rlm usb Bia
etsne Giieubabu bat I'D cine @e(tQi&aft uroa.
utirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Bum @eneral-S urpespr bon Min.
neipta III 81. 8. :. Srpun in ct. pster IT,
uaunt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
Ct. Heters nnterftaeuuss.O ereiu

Das Rranien,G sumtttee bes st. reers uxterfnSunss.
@ereins psm 1. Muutas TN Sebruar bs 3um 1. @sutas
TN WRxrj beRebt aus ~foleenben 6erren:
Dbere. Dihriet: SER galentiu 5aaa. Rr 50
gittRraet, 4. Marb. 5einrid 2e&Itr, III. II &x&anse
StraSe. 3. gDdrb.
uuterer Dtfritt: Carl Dalter. Dataitaw Stra.
b, tea Nlarttbaus, 2. Wart. Narttu Bad, Peters
SsraSe, I. s3arb.
raniG&It6, Setr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
Mnsjebrnne
1T tei!bar> penn rebt5eitis bebancelt

Sci. Sotren bebanbeie Id eur6 Gicatbmen ppa eewif<
fen Wtehteameutsu
2nugeu>S 9miuniuht,
afbmn,
8ronbitis It.
mtt benz t6erfsn Grfplss.
q Obren- krantt eiten pirb beisnbere Nufnerffamfett
eeibenft.
Sffiee: SO. 100 Dritte Strase, lbes Gotbearts
Stpre.' Stuubeu 9 bis 4.
70 Or. 81. &9ifmann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
Tur 3euunternebmer.

Die 3tmmermannsarbett fur bic iatbplii&e STRIDE tn
y Ell geptpn, N:cprst Co., Ninn.. rtrs euutraetlid Der
sebsn. plan unb Seeinsunesn itne be;u nt:s,ei@ustsn
e~iu,uiete1. 1erutn 1. Wdr; 1871.
&eY. Mlerancer 8erebplr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
6 E II B E n.

9 u t.
Him 81. Sanuar wurben In Der bisfssa Marta-
fabrtsa 4trae setraut:
6err Neter @eueler
rrtt
TrduIein Maria Sbens.
gr 5eri unb 5auo
Gid treu %serbiabeH,
gDirb fe ummiaoea
Der 9.ebe pfanb
l1ap ber grtefsr am Hltar
eesuet bas selisbts gaor.
auf allen Gueru 9ebenspeaeu
Geleits Guh pes 5immels Seeen.
unb liable Gu6 bes Gllfes Spnne
In. iseem Gag NIT aeuer Wpue.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
Ct. 4aul marftberi1t.
Wtrlsfale yreife.
9rptufteu

DS6 eztItG Gprrseirtspn @ebr. Itmm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

3 q fen

San. %. 5enr7 Suiept 8Oemss. e'fern' penn 80
iept Rrenpel unb Gpa geb. 2orens.
aDilbelm Bur. Glteru: SUsaua Eur une eat9o91aa
eeb. aueusr.
anna Gatbar;na 5asn. e!'era: Peter palm unsNar'
earetba seb. Sobl.
Clara Marsarstta SER. e!tsrn: es'ns'& PER- UNI
Nareareaa Irtb.
Sebr. 1. @eprse pottsieier. eitsrn: Peter p'tts'e'eF
unD gnna seb. etuar.
Rebr. S. anna Nsaria ROsbaa. eltsra: Nieelaus
Mpsboh urb Gatbarixa seb. Hulf.
ebo aRaria Subj. Gltsrn Wattias Eubl unb gtarta
GET. srusntr. $
sporto guna Raui4. Gltern: Rteslaus Gauia unS
Maria seb. stspbes.
gntuu yisaer. e!tsrn: SObn sistsr uab @efa eeb.
geriasss.
ss,bann g5si.. e!t.ru gsiaasl sSsit uub Spbanna
seb. 3uwinso.
8 efprben n.
San. %. grubart sasua 5teiatanp. 2 Sab.s, 8 y.
alt.
Sax. Is. Spbann Bouble, 1 Satr alt.
5ebr. 5. Gliabetb Ibpmltu. s SABRE, 1 u. an.
garia 6asbarlua gaHau ssb. Raser, 60 Sabre, 3 ".
alt
Geprs 2npiaus gpttstsler. z Dlpuate ait,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
The Future Residence of the Princess
I0UiSp

The special correspondent of the
London Daily News III Scotland tele-
graphs 1T is understood that the
few days residence of the Princess
Louise and the Marquis of Lorne, at
Roseneathe Castle prior to their arrival
at Invernay, was contrlved with the de-
sign of giving the Princess an oppor-
tunity of Judging whether she would
like Roseneath as a permanent resi-
dence. In consequence of the favor.
able impression which the beautiful
seat made upon the Princess, 1t was be-
lieved that the Duke of Argyll has de-
finiteIy abandoned his intention of sell
ing Roseneath, and that for the future
it will be the Scottish residence of the
Princess and her husband. Roseneath
Castle is a very large but unfinished
structure, III the style of an Italian
palace. 1t was commenced by the last
Duke of Argyll but one, the noblemau
whose reckless extravaganza so hamp-
cred the Argyll estates. The present
Duke has done something toward its
completion, but the castle is still far
from finished. 1t contains some noble
rooms, especially a magnificent ball
room; and It's situation, facing the
Gareloch, surrounded with rich woods,
and backed by a charming Highland
landscape, is strikingly beautiful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
a Nine.

Safe by the freight hear the winds blow,
Out of the window are wild wastes of snow;
Here as / sit by the freight alone,
the drifts glitter and hear the winds moan,
Children's fair look i'll through the night
One and another, the pale and the bright;
Dear to my soul while il loves viii they be,
But when they called Mother they did not call me
One fell asleep on the fields Of the West,
4 soldiers blue jacket wrapped over his breast
No more those dark eyes viii brighten for me,
Never again that keen smile shall see,
Never be clasped in the of my boy.
Yet is he mine beyond death to destroy,
Mine in the love that knows future nor past,
Mine while the pulses Of tenderness last;
Living or dying, my child he viii be,
But when he called Smother " he did not call me.
One wears a shadow across her fair brow,
But the shadow is brighter than sunbeams are now
Her brilliant face softens her roses grow pale,
In the glow of its whiteness-her bridal veil.
Ny lovliest baby God keep thee pure,
While thy lips and thy love snail endeavor endure,
As the first hour held thee. asleep in my arms,
Serene in the halo of babyhoods charms.
God send thee sweet children to stand at thy knee,
Who, when they say Mother, shall say it to thee.
Two little faces with glittering hair
All the long daytime hang over my char;
Faces | watched over morning and night,
Ewes that once blessed me with deepest delight,
Voices that thrilled to the depths of my SOUL
Shake it with longlnes cannot control,
oh If those dear lives should falter and fail,
The veins of my heart at their sources would quail
Life would forsake me, though dea should forget
All that L have on their being is set,
/ Bearer than living or loving can be;
Yet when they call " Mother, they do not call me.
From the GALAXY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
The Latest Dog StnTy.

The Marshfield Mo. J Citizen gives an
instance of remarkable intelligence on
the part of dog of that town. The
dog had been decoyed to Springfeid by
some Transfers, and chained up. Mr.
Abbott, hearing of his whereabouts,
sent word to release him, which was &C.
cordiagly done Frank at once made
for the depot, and patiently remained
there until train time After waiting
there for several hours, two trains came
laundering along, one bound east, and
the other west. Frank tail now gave
evidence of unbounded joy, and with
out going through the usual ceremony
of the ticket office, he jumped aboard
the eastern train, determined to "dead-
head it if possible. Upon arriving at
Marshtield, without making any inqui-
rles as towhat place it was, he bounded
Oft the train and made his way home,
seemingly "the happiest dog alive. .
What makes it remarkable, is the fact
that he came alone, and was the only
passenger that got off at this point, and
still more that he should get on the
right train at Springfield, even when
the western bound train started a few
minutes before the eastern.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
The Assault Upon st. Thomas.

The account of the assault by the ell
ements upon the unfortunate island of
st. Thomas reads very much like the
reports made of premeditated attacks
planned by human minds, and carried
on by besieging army. The first as
sault of the hurricane was from the east;
1T was then moved to the northeast,
from whlchpointit continued ten hours ;
then it shifted and poured down from
the north, and an hour later from the
northeast. Still the island withstood
the tempest, when, after lull of an
hour, the hurricane was renewed, this
time coming from the south. During
this last terrible blow there occurred the
earthquake, throwing to the ground all
that the wind had left standing. Hav-
ing leveled every habitation, killed and
wounded several hundred, DESTROYED
all Improvements, the storm, as if salts
fled with the punishment it had infict-
ed, like human conqueror withdrew.
leaving the unfortunate people to bury
their dead and restore their town as
best they can
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
Convenient and Pleasant Workplaces.

Charles II. Brigham has clever pa
per in the Herald of Health on work,
which he thinks should be done in the
day time, and also in comfortable sur
roundings Refuse to work in holes
and corners. In London and even in
New York, there is the strange solecism
o. merchants and bankers who build
fine houses on the avenues to eat and
sleep in, storing them with comforts
and luxuries, while they do their day.
hard work in narrow offices, i'll dark
streets, in the midst of dust and litter.
A workshop of any kind ought to be as
conveniently furnished as house, with
all the appliances that can make labor
easy and pleasant, with good things for
the eye as well as for the hand A fine
landscape painting is as much in place
on the wall of counting-room as on
the wall of drawing-room, and will
have in the ceunting-room a more
abundant ministry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
Colorado as a Stock Country.
From the Greeley Tribune.


With constant increase of new sub
scribers, and careful reading of our
paper by many, it is necessary to repeat
leading facts in regard to the resources
of Colorado, and the subject of stock
growing is one about which, people in
the States, are constantly enquiring. =
We would say, then, that highly favor
able as Colorado is for crops ofall kinds,
1t is still more favorable for stock, and
for the special reason that there is good
feed through every month in the year.
The native grass which looks SO
worthless to strangers, and which gives
the plains a desolate appearance on ac-
count of its gray color, is exceedingly
nutritious. 1t is the absence OF ram
which gives it this color, which makes
it rich and which IS the reason why
the grazing IS as good IN Winter as IN
Summer, for it cures as 1t stands, and
it is uniniured by moisture. That is,
there is just enough rain falls to make
it grow. but not enough to soak and
rot it after ii is grown. We have,
therefore, vast extent of grazing
ground, embracing thousands of square
miles, on which stock is kept both
Winter and Summer, without other
care than of herding. Whether shelter
ought not to be provided and hay cut,
is another question, but it is a fact,
that fully million head are kept the
year round without either.
It is true that in some places grazing
is better than in others, and as water
is indispensable, the valleys of our
rivers and streams are first occupied.
The valley of the Platte, for distance
of $50 miles east OF us, is occupied by
at least so, 900 head, one man alone hav-
ing 10000. But there are many ranges
still unoccupied, both on the mount
aims and on the plains. and whoever
wishes to engage In the business can
find ample opportunity.
But it is important to understand
that not every man is fitted for this
pursuit. Capital isrequired i'll the first
place, and then, one must have taste
for it and be willing to undergo the IA
tigue and exposure arising from the care
and at least from the oversight of cattle.
Some, particularly young men, are apt
to think they will have nothing to do
but get few cattle, turn them lose,
and let them increase without further
thought or care. Such will certainly
lose what they may invest. Those who
have succeeded in stock growing, are
active and sharp business men, who are
constantly on the watch, and of these
there will be enough, In q few years, to
occupy the greater part Of this vast
range, and whoever would enter into
competition with them must be equally
Industrious and active. OF course,
only few, comparatively speaking, are
fitted to succeed in life requiring Wig
or and constant watchfulness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
The Assassination Of Gen. Prim.

4 Madrid letter contains the informa
ton that an imprisoned Republican,
named Jose Lapez, has limited III a
hand bill, which has been placarded
throughout the city, that the assassina-
ton of Gen. Prim was effected by the
Duke Montpensier, who is charged
with being party to negotiations had
with cond soiio, and company of des-
peradoes, called a secret society,
and whose object was understood
to be putting Prim out of the way, and
Montpensier on the throne of Spain. A
short time subsequent to the killing of
Prim, one of the men connected with
this society, Jaurega, complained to
Montpensier that all that society had
agreed to do was not done, but what
his aide de-camp had agreed to do, was
still to be done