davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-12
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Srano ems Deeaneampfcrs-
,'5a,pan a, 80. Nu9

49,. g. 5a,p ana, 80. Aug.
Sefa1on Mau7gj @apitdn Zee Dam
piers nBtenoille" fam beute aus Ndilau
bier an uro meloete, ra6 fem Shif al
, EN- Meere p%erbrannte!. :. j. III ID. ~
Der Dompfsr u8ienriue"futr am 10,
Nusui1 Don New go'f mad 9tip,noau
ab. Al6 er (ib auf rs l@tao Is Dim
2dnee befancI am IS. Mu9ut 3 labr IL
Minuteu friib3 purpe II pers 9uoun9 Elm
6suer entpedt. Gpf ort' 'murpej mittsl1
per Dampfpumpen etn Strobl T@a0er
barauf oeri9tet, aber uad Elm padr UNI
rrebunsen jerbro9 bic Daupfpumpenz
mal6ine unp fonnte nidt mebr wiepe,
in Betrttb 9eieBt msrpen. @apttdu
Waury befabl rann bte 0uten ~ 16ltes
Gen in Ger 6ofnuns, cas- Geuer bamt1
ertiden su tSnnea.: @lei6settte rurcer
6euerlSl@er Clre extinguisher) suil9en
bst Deds tn @ermsnpune eebra@t unit
Dampf binsin seleitet. Das Geuer frat
inoe6tn rald um f@ unp a!s Capt
Maury UNI 6 fr1b cine Grploiion Bee
YuloerporratbS int &telrauut beflr@tete
uenu ct LANCER ouf BEN: @@tfe bletbe
10 lies ct Die ie@s Rtttunesboute tna
@o0er uno paGaatere uab Manni&af
besannen f@ aaf benielter ein3ulatf.
fen. 49, =" Il" 1|t
Tim talb o@t llbr 8urmittaes r1ubt'
Der @dpttdn ben Dou1pfer uerla6en, III
leBte Yerlon, peldt esnlelben serltte
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Dom Dampfer abseto6et1 bate uno bt'
1ebtn bts 3ebn Der sSnla0enH besitlben
oarut'ter 3wet Graueu3tu,n1tt, ertran:
ten. - a. .EilH"...1'T y
Ma& @unnenaufeane erbct f@ etn'
fril&e 8rtlt,< pds ur19etipptt Boot trur:
oe. tpteoer 3ure&t 8epenbet unb ba6 @ei:
let auseei16pft iuap lat1eete boe(elb'
m%oblbebalten auf Cat Sslanb Gu ben
8abauaaz Snfelu18eb1rts. Die lbrteer
Boote, etnes ausee1ommeu, 'errsi@ter
bic 9nlel .Gleutbtra;. BE etpai 1850 tMei=
In pom, 5dauplabe ces lln1lade ent:
|fernt lag. Bon tsfuat r%ermibtsn iBoDj
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-12
Die meifeTrau."

@us @nlaB ce6 ~@e(pentes in bsr
Wtener 5ofbur9" m6gen fo!eenee Mit>
tbeilunsen iber BEN uriprune Der in al
len aermanti6en 2lnosrn (ni9t bios in
Deutl4lano) oerbreiteten SaAe DON ber
umeisen Trau" an, YlaBe fem.
Del urlprune oieier Gage IL ourdaus
tetn 70 9rauenbofter, wie Jpn. 3. 8. bic
Tamtlientracitt bes preuBil9en S.
n~igsbauits erl&etne1 ldbt. Dieter Graz
bitten jufol9e mare bic weibe sbnfrau
i'm 8er!tner &6ntssldluGe iene olte
@rdfn BON Srlamlnoe> Die ibre &inees
ermuroete, un ibreu 8ublen III eefauen.
SIN Dabrbeit ldbt fi@ bte Gage auf zines
Der i@6nten 8tlper III Der 9ermanil&eu
@6nerlebre 3ur1dflbren. :
Die weibe Grau opsr Nbnfrau 1T ur>
iprin9lt@ Ntemanb anpers, ale Nreia
6olba, pie 2t~ebf69Stttu unp @emab>
lin @ooaa's. Cine .,peibe" Grau beist
fe, neil iie l@neewei6en 9eibe6 1T, in Gin
meiees @eparb 8etletpet une NIT einem
wstBen @&leier bepedt> Der tbr pom 6aupt
btsiju, ben Gdben ret9t. @ie 1T etne
Qt9ts6ttin ; In buntler Na@t, penr, rer
8aneerer ittnen @e9 ~oerloren, er19eint
fe tbm nit 9ldnjenbem S9imu1er unp
leu&tet tbu aur &ddtebr auf ben rt&ti,
9enipfap. Dte petben @5lt&eu an,
9tnu'el fnb tbr baber eebetlist; sttels
petben @6lf@en wurben anfdn9li&a ale
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8epa@t BE aeben
Grstaz6oloa etnbetfeseln. No9 ale
,gGrau 9ele" In BET bdurrt1&en @aa.
3trfibt bic 3ur Gee uunaerpanoelte @6ttiu
ipteft mstben Dtlf@en aals tbre, Simmer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-12
$3.50 ewinmeim &elaufe b. 100000

&usss rOple SO; babe Qsoit s.; Dtertelppfe 3 $50.
&s- u"'ere 9otterte If bonn Stoate erdartert bic 3ie-
auuees mo n fets aur fefafsBteu 3ett une unter Ter Yin.
GldF HeiG, ?ererer GpmmiHdre par..
Mr. Er rtR.tele 3tebune Miro in tsn ct 2ouis Rldtte1n
s,ssSSsnt'1:st. uRb aQex Snbabsrn oDn 2opien m;rb etne Co.
Il snsf rtt.
o. 9'r osranfdlten ei7e 3,ebuns rse tie pttae am leg
ERa dee1 r'nss teaea Ntpnats i'm Sarre 1872.
AT- "e,o enbunGeu dut unier N1ittD n1tteiff TDf.Offce
f0s1e CTf7e. &eetf',rtsn 9risfen. 3tsbuneen Ooer @rpres.
Ev Senast pesea e,nes &i:eufars. SPAR atre1tre:
- Wurrap NRiner s 60.
gle. S. Hsatrut street, (Host Ohice Box 2446) ct. eous
Is, ENn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
Foolish O~bStinacy.
Kossuth's Waning Popularity ip
Aungnry-yoluntary Exile.

This remarkable orator and reror
merl lives an exile in Turin, in power.
tv and 'seclusion, though each year
elected to. the Hungarian Parliament
and with. hosts of friends calling hin
back to Hungary. He has grown yer,
gray and old looking. | am told. blu
has still his former vigor and fresh
ness. He and his two sons live to
gethcr-the only survivors of tho
family. He has taken an oath eve
TO returnsto Hungary while it is i,
union with the House of llapsbure
He believes in no prosperity of libcr
ty which come from them. 1t j..
twenty-thrce years since tie last touc.
of his voice were heard on the eastern
border of his.country, i'll II of Iii,
impassioncd appeals to his country
men, but they vibraie still i'll thou
sands of cottages. Oh the Prix:aS.
The old name has q halo of GLORY
about it to the Bauer. who owe then
liberty to him. 1t is equally hate,
by some of the aristocracy, who loe
their unjust federal rights through
him. His picture is in hundreds q.
homes. The great masses of the dis
franchised look to him as 10 an eman
cipator. Were he to appear again Il
would stir Hungary to its depths
Still, Kossuth is not in his coulntr,
what he was during my first visi,
Then he was n prophet, rcformcr anc
statesman. Now, a new generation
has grown up. who never listened t.
the most magical voice which modern
people have heard-dn orator no.
surpassed in personal power in mod
r times.
They know him only by tradition
1t is true Kossuth holds himself il
correspondence with the leaders o
the Left, but his utteranres to then
arc not always wise or profound. II,
has been absent too long TO under
stand all the new questions and new
relations of things. Hc can see II.
justification for the fright Wing
He has wen broken friendship witt
personal friends. like Prilcsky, be.
cause of tho latter's adherence to til,
Deak party. The halo is fuding about
his name. His absence seems al
eccentricity, or a piece of persona
vanity, when his voice might VIII
such hosts to the Republican wing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
A Whole Family Buried Alive

A family by the name of Hunt
consisting of the father. mother All,
three children. have been living OH
claim some two miles from Mari"i
Center, in Marion county. Their
house was situated in u revime, buil'
Of stone and rooted with dirt mn.
sod, which was supported witt
timbcrs.
Night before last, us some person,
were returning home from n dance.
they noticed that the roof of til.
house had fallen in. They immedi
stely went to the house and foun,.
that the roof had fallen in upon til,
family as they lay sleeping in Their
beds. Tho party Went at once I,
relieve them, and, upon taking til,
dirt away, found .the mother al,
three children dead, and the father S,
fastened and held in his place that IL
was vcn powerless to help himself
The roof was very heavy, and cam
down in crushing force upon the in
mates Of the fatal house.
For hours the father had lain pin
ned to his bed, and was compelled
TO hear the dying ngonies of his wifi
and children; compelled TO listen I,
their p,teous cries for help. Out OF
the prairie. beyond human reach
immnred in a living tomb, tho hour
slowly drag along and still no help
Still the appeal to "Father, help MS.
until all of human agony has bee
endured and then a silence crept owe
that dread abode, which was but tn
stiffness of death itself.
The family had taken 4 claim, al,
we're. In all probability rejoicing !
tho hopes Of home aud comfort
years to come for their present priv:
ton, when the sad calamity befe
them. There is no ground too sacrc
for the invading feet of death. an
around the h%earthstonc ire he ON
unbidden, and the family roof-tr'
changes to the gloom ola sepulchr
-[Capital CITY (Nebraska) News.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
1nr cooueTTa
N soHx o. sAn

-
o You're clever ct drawing. Town.
said nv beautiful cousin Lisetts.
A. We sat by the window alone.
But say. can you paint g ooqnr''e'
sne,s paiuted already, quo.hI !,
Nay, nsyi said she laughing t.isetts'
Now none OF your joking, hut try
And paint mt = thorough co9ueiis.
Well, cousin. c; once I began.
In the ear 81 the eager Lisett,
I'll paint you. SIS we'll ss l can.
That wonderful thing. . coQnetts.
She wears o most beautiful face.
[of course, said the pretty Lisette.)
And isn't decritfu.l in grace,
Or else she were not u coqueitc.
And then she Is daintiiy msas.
"a emile from the dainty Lisettc,)
BY people expert in the trade"
or forming n proper ooqueite.
She's the winninSest ways with the bcaax,
(Go oni said the winning Ltsctte.)
But there isn't q man OF them knows
The mind OF the Gckel coqueitc!
She knows how to weep and to sigh,
"a sigh from the tender Lisette,j
And her weeping Is all in my eye
Not hat Of the cunning coqucite!
In short, she's a creature OF art,
10 hushi said the frowning Lisette.)
With merely the ghost Of alcsrt-.
Enough for u thorough colue,te
And yeti could easily prove
Glow don't! said the angry Lisctte,)
The lady Is always In love
Iii love with hcrscIf-the coquette!
There, do not be angry. you know.
Ny dear little cousin LiS-ifr,
You told me just n moT1rnt ago
Topaint you-a thorough coiuci'c!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

A son OF Isaac Henderson OF Cuba,
Mo..now aged about Is years, has been
suffering apparently from consump
ton for about three years. and has been
in o very bad condition., no one hop
ing for his recovery. About eight
days ago i'll a fit of coughing lie threw
up q cockiebur that had been in his
lungs three years. He remembers til,
incident of getting II down his throat,
ed the fact he believed he had tho bn,
in his lungs, but it was regarded as
impossible. After ex peIliug the bu,
last week his voice was so radi
cally changed as to he a~nrecogniza
bic. He is now expected TO rccor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

A barber in Titusviiic while cut.
ting the hair Of n rural customer, ran
his shears against some hard sub.
stance, which proved to be a whct-
stone. The old farmer said he had
"nissed that milestone ever since
haying time last July. and had look
all over q ten-acre Iot.for IL, but now
ear"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
NnTsCE.

T ETIEisS testamrnary upon In. estate Of
George Helms, deceased, w-r. granted Ia
the undersigned by the Probate court, OF I.atay-
ctte county, Oh the 9TH clay Of October, l5'!.
All persons having claims against said Estate,
are required To exhibit them iur iowanc To the
Executor, within one year alter the date Of salt
letters, Or they may be preclnde,l from any brn-
lit of such estate; and ii such Claims be not OK
aibited within three years from the date ur said
letters, they i'll be forever barred.
oct2i-4w wM. ii. BRUINS, Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06

FREE WITH THEIR MONEY "A
Young woman I'm Springfield who
aoesn't exactly understand about the
ia. meeting" thinks the park as
soeistlon are getting decidedly free
win their money when tb.y adyer.
tise . purse that 10 aopen 10 ai,n She
wonders bow long their cash will
hold ont with such . spend,br;fi
policy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, L.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, s.
In the Probate Court Of Lafayette county, Mis-
term, ls12.
NOW ut this day comes Hiram NJ Blct!soe,
~ administrator OF the estate oil Jpnn T..
ISicdsoe, deceased, ami presents To the Cour,
ais petition, praying for un order fui
tie sale cf so much OF the real estate OF sal,
deceased Us will pay and satisfy tine REMAIN
ing debts due by said estate and yet unpaid fol
want Of sutlici, mt assets, accompanied by til,
accounts, lists and inventories required by law
IN such cHses; ON cAalninatiUn v h,rrOf il is ur.
Tered that all persons interested in sand es:ate III
io'iii.d that application as aforesaid has been
ul,lr, and thai unless the contrary be shown OF
II before the iirst day OF the next tenn III this
curt, To be held ON tnc first Monday in January
,S.3, M order " i'll be made tor the sale of III,
whole, or so much of the real estate OF sait de
ceased rs will be sufficient for the payment o
.aid debts.
And ii i, further ordered that this notice h
,ui'lish-d in some newspaper in this State 10
.Our weeks before the acXt term Ufthis Court.
\ true copy, a,te.t:
ocs3-5t JOHN L. BURDEN, Clerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
NOTICE.

ETTERS trstamentary upon the estate of
ltehecca Graham, deceased, We're granted To
the under signed by the Probate court. of L.af,y-
.tt.. county, ON the lyth day of June. 1872.
Nj persons having claims against said estate.
are require, to exhibit them for allow anc- to the
Executor. within one year after the date of said
letters, or they may be lrecludc,i from any ben
rit oil such estate, and ii such claims be not tx
hibite,; within three years from tic date Of said
letters, they will he forever barred.
BENZ AMIN MARSHALL, Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
NOTICE.

7 ETTERS tcstamcntary upon the estate OF
II jesse Dean. deceased, We're granted to ti,.
undersigned on the goth day of September,
1872, by the Probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persons having CLAIMS against sad estate ART
required to exhibit them, tor allowance, to tn,
Executor, within one year after the date OF
SAID letters, or they may be prerludc,l from any
benefit of such estate; and il such claims he not
Exhibited within three years from the date of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
uct2}. iw WILLIAM CUItSE, Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
yoT.CE

.ETTERS Of administration on the csiaie at
John NJ. RAdfUrd, deceased, were granted Ia
tile undersigned, ON the 3rd clay of October, leIz,
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them for ALLOW unc- 10 tli-
administrator, within one year after the date vi
said letters, or they may he prcclu,iad from any
brnriit OF such estate; and II such claims De nv'
exhibited Within three years from the date Vi sai,
i~ettcrs, they will b. forever barred.
ALrilEUS l.. HERRING, Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
TRUSrEE,S SALE.

ID y virture of 4 deed Of trust made by Charles
ID Williams, TO me in trust to secure the pay
m.nt of y certain prUlnis,Ory note, dated july
ilst, 1872, and recorded i'll hook No. II, At page
20 OF the records OF Lafayette county. l wall
It tn, request of thr hvl,.rr u. said not, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, lSt2
at public vcn,tue, To the highest bidder FOR cash,
n front of the court house door, in the county
II Lafayette, State OF Missouri. proceed 10 sell
The following personal property. One barber
chair, one looking glass, 6 wooden bo:tunirti
chairs, = lamps and rcllectors, one waslistind
,nr small table. and one ct of razDrs aud
straps, to satisfy said note and interest and COST
ri the trust. WM. II. CHILES, Trustee.
pctL:i-:,w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
rnn ynrsrc

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ETTERS Of administration upon The estate OF
II VIM. j, Hniord decd. were granted IL th-
county, on thr ith day Of September, is-!. All
persons having claims against sail rsIatc ar
required To- present them To SAID court Tor nj
rnsy be prccludcd, and II said claims arr MT pre-.
vented within three years they Will lie forever
T1IOMAsA McCIEARY, administrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
3ysl.
SALE.


VXTHEREAs. James b. Harris anI III .5ris
w Harris, his Hiis, ; nna dated the ION day
Of October, a. u. 1870, anddulS reco,usu n, ~ ~.
s,ons yi.snnri. in book number 5. At page ~.
CONVEYED 10 the undersigned trustee. the foiiow-
inS dcscrfbed real estate. situated In saio coun-
ty and state. to-wit, ~. ,,.r,.r or .ec.
I'M M, ~ and the west hall, Of the north
vest Quarter u section seventeen 20 In town
min fiify tI) OF range tweniy.eiSht C2S), con-
iaininx Que hundred and sixty llSD acres. which
nav mcnt al three certain promiss"ry notes In said
deed described, aud whereas said notrs havc be-
at the request OF the legal holder Of said notes.
and according to the provisions Of said deed OF
FRipAY, NOVEMBER 22Np, A. d. 1879.
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore.
noon and dive O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
iay, in front of the court house door in the city
OF Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri, pru-
coed TO sell the above described property NJ pub
lie vcn,iur, or so much thereof as may be neces.
sary to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy SAID
aotcs, with ali interest remaining unpaid there
ON, together with cost and eNpens,s Of this trust
oct2;td IlIOS. e. BL.EDSOE, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
NOTICE.

T ETTERS teStamrntary upon the estate oil
IL Emily Reeves, decd, wcrr granted to the UNI
irrsignel by the Probate court OF Lafayette
.ounty, ON the 18th day Of June, ls12. All
.,ersous having claims against said estate are
te9uired 10 present them 10 said court for
allowance within one year from this date ur they
nay he prcclade,i, and II said c!ainls are not
presented within three years they will he forever
barred. THOMAS II. BAYLlSS, Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
AGENTS WANTED FOR II
Gre at STREE

OF THE UNITED STATES.
800 pages and 800 engravinss, printed in Eng
iish aud German Written by 20 eminent au-
thors, Including John y. Cough. Hon. Lc0i
Case. Edward Rowland, Rev H.: Edwin Hall
Phillip Ripley, Albert iirisrbane, HOrac,
Greeley, F. B.. Perkins, etc. etc.
This work il u complete history of all branches
,fm,iu.try, processes of manufacture, etc, in all
,g.-. II IL II complete encyclopedia of arts and
manufactures, anu Is the most entertaining and
'aluabl. work of information I'm subjects of gen
raj interest ever offered To the public. II L.
idiptcl to the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechan-
c, Farmer, Student and Inventor, ana sells Il
10Th old and young of all Glasses The book Il
odd by agents, wliu are making large sales IN Mi
.,ar,s Of the country. 1t l. offered at the low
rice Of S 80, and Is the cheapest book ever sold
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work sent to agents on receipt of stamps. 70
| circulars and terms 10 agen,s address the pub
| .j-hers
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-06
FAR1I FOR SALE,

FAWU FOR HALE.
TNFUs farm Ii located about six miles 49,,
due south al waveriy. in the very fff.:I
best portion or J.. ayrtte county. II con- ElMiiii
tains $40 acres, all inriosrd by u gooi-Cs.x
walton. The improvements are, a large two.
story frame dwelling, suitable ienant houses,
aud all tho necessary oufbuillinss, and COW.
yenienc-s Of we'll regulated farm.
The Earin Is In o good nrixhborhoot, c0~nvcnien
10 schools. has on Ira thriving young orchard
and II abnndantly supplied with watrr. Tn
land has been 10 cultivation only y drw years, |
rich, fresh, and we'll adapted to the growth o
hemp and ali the staple pyuducts.
fEttMS-One third cash. and the balance Il
f1-for iaIl particulars apply ut tn office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-30
Hon. Alexander Mitchcll-His Opin.
ION rs to tho Greeley Policy.

The Hon. Alexander Mitchell, member
freely to his iIiends his impressions as to a
democratic endorsement of Greeley. In a
letter recently received by a gentleman of
this city, after expressing his disappoint-
ment at the nomination of Greeley, because
he expected some other candidate, he says:
Eve must row make the best of it. As
between Grant and Greeley, the Democrats
generally say the latter. But it is not
deemed best to be in too great hurry in
adopting him, but rather to keep quiet till
we see what strength he can develop in his
own party. No doubt, however, the mo-
ment the Democratic party adopt him many
Republicans now on the fence will come to
his support.
"The tendency of Democratic sentiment
is in the direction-and growing in force
Of adopting Greeley Of course
our convention will reflect the views of the
party
In letter of later date, received yes
terday, he says:
"The rank and file of the Democratic
party seem determined to so Greeley, and
the leaders will have to submit to what
they cannot control. In New York State
the feeling is general among Democrats for
- n
acquiesces n,the propriety of adopting him
as the only course left. 1t looks now as if
the people were to take the matter in their
own hands, and that the views Of so called
political leaders would be held Of small ac-
count"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-30
APETRIFIED CORPSE.
A Scientific Iten in Place of Political
and General News.

BELLEyILLE, Wis, May %.
Nothing engages the political mind now
but Greeley VS.. Grant but knowing that
you aim to make your paper one of general
news and intelligence, | make bold to pre-
sent you with an item of interest to those
people who delve in the mines of geology
and petrifcations. Some years ago there
moved to Atchison County, Kansas, Mr..
Hipple and family from Pennsylvania. In
due time Mrs. II. who was old, paid the
debt of nature and was buried. They
scoOped her narrow bed where the tall
grasses wave and billow, ant after time
she was only remembered by her own fami-
ly and their grief was modified by time.
Years passed on and Mr.. II. weiged down
with age felt a longing to revisit the scene
of his childhood hours. He had been bat
a few weeks at his native village ere he too
was gathered to his Fathers" With the
death dew upon his forehead he begged to
be buried there amid familiar haunts and
tIttl NiiS OViHl' Hl''hioi VI yOuti bO
raised from her prairie bed and laid beside
him. \ friend undertook the job. All
things were made ready and the dear old
mother in Israel was taken from her quiet
bed with many "a puff and grunt. "What
was the cause of such weight?' Was the
query and curiosity got the better of refer
ence. The coffin was opened and 10, the
remains were as perfect as if inferred but
yesterday, even to hair and finger nails
rerfect-solid stone marble. Silently, rev.
erently, tenderly they placed her in the
metallic coffin prepared for her and took
her to the distant East where the body of
the lover of her youth awaited her. Here
is quite problem for our savants. shall
make no remarks, Git needs none only this. }
The incident is true unvarnished
udukee Ners,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-30

ScriJner's Monthly for June, has, be-
sides its tempting array Of continued
sketches of travels, stores, and essays, the
following attractive table of contents;
The City of Warwick, by H. S. Digby,
with Illustrations, giving very interesting
description of that ancient town and lis
world famous Castle: also a very able ar
ticle from the pen of Whitelaw Reid, which
will prove especially interesting and in
structive to editors and writer's The Ad-
vance of Population in the United States,
is likewise full of valuable information and
statistics. A critical essay on :. Mr.. Low
ellis Prose-" being a purely literary arti-
Gle on the formation of language, particu-
larly Mr.. Lowells language, will be read
with interest by those whose turn of mind
is scholastic and critical Her Sphere"
poen. by Elizabeth Akins Allan is touch
:ngly beautiful. A fno Etching for tie
benefit Of ladies, we should judge, con-
cluies tbs number.