davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
staatS= NeMigteitem.

Gegt6latur.-Mm Tienfae perlamnel>
ten f@ belize 5duier Der @taatsaeleDsebune 3ur
reselmdbisen @sNlon.
Der 5enat eruablte su leinem Seeretar 5rn.
u. u. 9arpoob, unb gum GnroQins-G lert Mib
alice @ebber BON ct. PAUL, pel9e bttbe ein-
eei@woren nurben.
Gum @pre@er bes 6auies tpurse 81. u. 81.
9aQ pun 5ennepin So. eendblt, gum erisn
6lert s. 6. 6amtltOu, gum sreiten Is. 3.
Rt&ols, gum g~uruQtne>G lerf M. $. @eribuer.
@ereeaut at Arn1s 1T I'M Senat 8. Gly pou
Biuona, I'M 5auit 81. George BON Gartbault.
Mls GO tm &sprdientantenbaus CUR @abt et.
ues Gaplans fam, Relt DaneYfs' ben Mntrae,
bae ben ueri@ieoenen @eialiden IN ct. Yaul
@sleseubett ee9eben tuerpe, nad ~'utFubeu bel
Der eesislatur III fuusiren; sisivr Scrf&hs
Risb iebo& auf @ioerfpru@ uuO bic Berlamm-
lung bei@lub, pie bisber iitlid, einen beiplbe'
ten Gaplan an3ufe1en unb wdblte ben patcr
Stertit ron Swatcnna.
Dem 0ouptrneur puree eur9 telonbere
Committee bic iblide s!ufwartuns eema@t.
Cine pitante Diseuiluu seranlaBte bic 5raee,
pie pisl ben Mitslieperu tes1aules fire dreib>
u,aterialisn erlaubt wereeu ieQ. Glarf Re,
msrtte II. a., e. sdbe Ritelieber, bic ui@t einen
Dollar 3u btelem 3wedt seerau&sn. tpobl abtr
tbre @oaro baraus be3ablen m0tten. gabli&
puree fir ieees Mitslieb $15 beuiaiet.
Sn folsenber Summer Nabtres uber bic
Sabr'sbotl9aft bes @ouperneurs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
8n6ertii9.
Site rub Ncue @elt.

Ntte unb Wcue welt.
@iebeuter Sabreans. 2. 1sft. Rew gort.
Ben3ieer Brutbers.
@ir MAIDEN bic 2eier gang Defenders auf>
merriam, ba6 biees sie einstse tatbolii&s tuu.
Rrirte 3eit1&rift III, w.I1e eer in aabaoien
Gremplaren serbrsitetsn frtpelea Nobe<9eftare
enteseennirtt. lin, 10 mebr bat bic u. unb q.
@elt MniYru@ aaf t1nteraabuns bon @eite Der
fatbolif&en Deutiden. Das neueRe6eft brtnst
tpieber intsre1anteu 2etFoH in n,annisfaltiser
Mbme&ieluns unb nit prd&ttsen SQuRrationen
eefamadt.
q. Bures ninnt fortpdbrenb geieaun-
gen an unb bdlt aud Vrobsbefte 3ur einT&t.
Dem b. 8ater.-8on &sS. s. 9unbt,
Ni@mpnb, Snb., 1871.
Cine 6ammInne anipre9enber @eot@te, be-
rem Grtras sur l1uterRlsuns ees 81. @aters BE-
pinmt it. Musfattuag ifbr nett. Yreis Is
Gents. Wir banten Dem perebrtenge rfafer fir
bic 3uIenbung.
8%atbolil9es 5auetud.-5. 3ideL
Rem yort, 13. 5eft.
Brinst intsreGante gr3dblunesn> @aeeu, &C.
biate u. {. ~.
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY. -
Meunter 8auo. Sanuarbeft. @ntbdlt In neuer
MusFattuns bsliebte GsmeOfttouen fir Oelaus
unb gianc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

uner1dttli9 iino bic Gilentabn~Gom~
pasnieu i'm @eri9linsen eonser 2dineerfreden.
@puesrneur Autin bat firslid tpisoer elm Ser
;etdniB ppn Gilenbabn!dnoereien scn esm &c.
parliament bee Snnsrn in maibinstcn 3uee.
iaidt erbaIten, weldes 3uertteilt: Der ct. Yaul
uub vaeifc Gtleubabn 257,764 Mder 2anb
Der iloli6tn Rinneiota 8abu 29,530 unb Der
paul une @iour Gil, Babu 129,O53
older.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
8rteffaften beS u&anberer.' =

ST. Glput. g. &. SIR bic anitbnli9e
Senbung unltrn beRen Dant.
ADAMS Station. s. 3. Dbi8es gilt
aud Stnsu; ebenfo fir:
Serbian. s. s., 5. &. Mt gerenaeeu
bic SerIansten prdmien na&eefaidt.
@auerIp. s.. .. Der Rattlt9e Gcgsl
fanb feinen @eg ri9tis. Mnch obliged!
Str sieGtnisnbune neuerabon-
nenten mSsen unftru bersli&en Dant em'
pfanaen: 9. s.. in ct. Glouo, s. 9. in Gart
tauIt s. s. s. &. in Serbian, 6. 9. in cha.
topee, 4R. 6. tn Caledonia, g. 3. in Manfato
uub 6. W. in Nem Munt9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Die 3erren @ebraber Sim nj E
Gdt ber TO. unb ct. geter @tra6t IN ct. Saul,
talten fets BE ret9fe Auspabl BON
@rpcertes Hns Yrp1tGeueu sor-
rdtbig. Btlonbere Mufmert{amteit perbieut
ibr 5&6ner gprratb an tu' unb auslauotfaen,
~eineena9tru unb eetrodneten Gridtsu. Nau
beu@e ben eef@madpoa aasssaatteten @tcre,
I'M Gd BARON ~ Iber3eusen.
CO au@ bic be(en 5orteu @eine, e.
ausure, Gtearren u. {. {. rebeu ben 8uaeeu sur
Berfaguus. Yreiit bldg, Bepienuns freuno
lid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
IS. S. Teen96,
&arufr, Minu.
GinAetrpfen :

Nint, Muffa!iide err ausldas Der Deatf9en. Oh. s. 60
ob ss9SHeS st etult 'ss ta's. ofsan'as'' 'r''d'
Sin, Wme. ttani'des, breSd. 10
d arnetrteb Nertpurciae Gefdidte, I1cpbejeiaan'
gen aus sD.tl. Sfentarungsn. bruld. 0
or6o, fur DE GrsoiSeeie st. 9uuis fur 1872 o75.
Explanation Of the Epistels and Gospels.
BY Rev L.. Goffne. Translated By Rev.
g. M. Pilz, 0. S. B., eeb. $3.50.
1otansen, Der ate Soft, breld FREQ: OH.
he unfepibaret, 0eb. l.15
Bpi1it cu. bas bl. @oanseium Seiu Gbriiet erHdrt tn
getraatunsen aut ,eoea Sag ses S.brss 3 Doe. ssb
@tmmem aus 9,aria eaa4: Ssft ia prs IS sc.
us, Der olamp posr Ulstbeteaie Der @sisaen unb
&Duaer elegant oe5. 1.55.
Stpla @i1ter 9pnta. seb. 80.
gDtr bsebren uus, utebertplt sur An3etse ;u brtnsen. ta6
wtr nun p,ebsr in, Stanbe, Muftrdae ME Dor eem 6euer
aussufubren Wir baben bsretts rpteeer beeeutenben 8pr'
ratb uamentlid ppa eeutf4en uno enslilGea y ebe t. une
d ern in sep5tnlthen. feineren unb
feinaen @intSueen, to 80 10 I d en- Derten. W6r>
terbadern unb = pradlebren Der alien une neuen
@praden, beutfheu, eriedtl6eu uab r6mi'ten RlafN,
5fsS , IN r. a a t 5 : n g. 9 sf$ $ns : sE 8 9 3 IT, i:
nod auf sem gDeee ppn Deuti&lans.
s@alha@sI. s@rsthsefte an' f'nRisss@ H.
gon gtIbern BADEN wtr thinner cine f4Sne ausrabl.
BON iplhen aua gerttelen au 91uItinper p~1ltsben
mir au { @erlansen strne Neuatr.
Bon Reeensbursers, Gin Nebler. unb u i T.
bureer-R a1euber baben mir ist nod gorratb:
RtdtSprrdtttae 3 ID Ct .aereen f9nel beioret.
Sir d end TN q N en- te un5 a n, { 4 t e~.befpr8en
MIR su ben bidisaen grtt(en, besslet3en Rreuspesta'
tipnen.
Babnen. traene trefder Nrt ltefsrn mir as Maenten
t~erlbnter Gabnenz 1obrifanten eei8madppa, foltb une bill
lisa. IQe Nafrasen bsantwortsn w.r u%maetens.
mnblbauer II. 8ebrle,
8r&taneler, unb Snpcrtsure Nsenten flr ben gertas ;.
t~trubn1ten Wan5 i&en Bu4tanbluns.
81. West IL. Str, Chicago, Ill.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

@e1pruneent 96nbe uno @el@ter, &aubeit
Der 6aut> Simmer. Rtnswurn,, @al3fub unb
antere 3auttranfbeiten ,percen 9ebeilt uuo bic
3aut tei& unp lanft 9en1a@t our9 eenW etranu
BON Suutper xar @oan f~abri3irt BON
@aspelL 0a3arb II. 60, @em yert.
Dies Mittel 1T leigter uno anseuebmer an3u>
menben ais bic anoeren fertisen prdparate, pel-
DE %geeeuwartig i'm @etraude lnp.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Oeffentlt&e GtnIaoune! sur erSb'
ten nnb p~o1aanbteReu &eaauratiou: Dit Sou
6. @@mtbt ST. 242, Dritte 5traee. Bon
iebtan ,perbe, III ieber@tuube + t DE NuRern,
@taigel, Jere1eu. Gteti@{urteu aaer art, @ilb,
tara Maes, s>as ber Marft an Delisate1en biettt,
ferpirt. Die feinfen @etne unb 2iqueure bic
trt u,eine Bar; Bridte. &onfeft unb &onbitu,
reipaaren in better MusmaH. D~ieNufwartHne
III iebtr 3ett bic bette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
Neue M9enten.

Ra@benanute 5errea taten bic @ate, bic
Asentur fit ben u@anberer" gu belereen:
&r. Sos. S@aaf
fir bic @emeiube 8ittorta, Garser So.
SIR. Geio. Moers
fir Watertopn unb uunseaeue.
9r. wm. @eflen
fir gouue Nu.eriea.
ST.. :Natb. 8otpp
fit Spring Msuut.
Sr. Sobn @aub
2ebrer in Caledonia, 9oufpu &c. fit tertisen
plab uae umeeeeus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Sic @ef@dfts- Nu3eiee Der 5erren
@oob unb Carlton ttrp biermit Der 8ea@-
tuns aaer empfoblen. bic in Der Gage fno, bel
Transactionen In 8etref 5yputbsfeu, 2iesea-
ftafen, Earen u. {. {. bic gernaitteluug zines
loliben unb s~epantten @ei96fsuanuss III an-
(pru& su nebn1eu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Geo. P. Rowell & Cos American Newspas
per Reporter and Advertisers Gazette
tommt uns ieDe @e@e reselma6,a au. Diefts
Seurnal ii pom srebem9 niereae fur Bu@pruder
une aujeiseu>e @ti&aftsleue. @slat BE tbr
@sf&dft in mebreren 3ettansea ses 2anees be.
FAINT MAIDEN psatn, pfrsta 81 ~ tbrtm Scr.
tbfil fabea. xeuR ee I'd a. BE pessea Ues.
,, &swea 4. Co., 1s1 1sst, psu>sx.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
OfftcteI1e @tabt.3eitun 9.
&otaI= Nentqtetten.
Nenbauten 1T ct. @au1 i'm
Sabre 1871.

@@on I'M 2aufe bes Sabres betra9tete man
tauneub bic auberorbentli@ eroBe 3abl sun
Neubauten, bic G@ I'M biefsem @totbe3trt Ct
bpben, ME nod ME felt rem ntfeben Der @tabt,
tn bsren @itte I@ lowobl fattli9e Wobnbau>
ftr ale eleeante 9aNbelslofale III ean3ea Blcds
selalteten. wd,eno i'm l1mtretie berislten9un>
bertc BON ~tleineren 6auiern io3uiasen BON beute
auf moreen li9 benz g:ide carboten uno benz
Gremeen ben Beteis Iieferten, baB bic paupt=
fabt @innelota's poQ 2ebenstraft empcrblabt.
Mi9t wsniser ais bic @umnae seu $l,735,76l
wurbe sorises Sabr fir Neubautsn serweaeet.
l1eter a@tbu1bert mere @ebauSe Der serf&te~
peuteu art lino tbri'. "sQeneet tbeils TIM Muf-
hnn unh 4tNnr :
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Sn 81. SpIeph @tsarns g., ,uurbt am
Rsuiabrstae Der ~finfseba SABRE slte @sbn
bee 5ru. 6. Muf besraten. Dtrlelbe mar atpsi
Sage sorber er(ds6en i'm @albe s~efunoen wor>
ben, uuutbmaeli& eur& sufaQises 2osseben iei>
nc6 @emebrs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Militdrilder 8tfud fam 1ienRaes Don
Nemuim, nam!id eieGomeaanie E pom 2.3e9i>
ment, einselapen BON ber Gompasnie B pom 1.
&esiment, Capt. u. @@eFer. UNI semeini@aft>
lt9 bel Der EMANCIPATION per Staatsbeamten
tn Yaraee au eri9eineu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Sci .. @. S~ustr1su u. So. 1T &c
eeuudrtis BET er0bte Baarensorratb an d.
n,en>& leioerFoden, @trumpfpaaren, Su@en,
Gatxnen u. {. {. fir a~oRenlreis gun, Nusser~
tauf auseefeat. Deuti@e 4uueen fnbeu bel
9rx. 9. s. @abIer pets bic aufuaettiamRe ST.
bieuxug.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Die MGo1eni9ule Der eeutlttn to-
tbolii9en 0emeinbe bielt an, Reuiabrstae ibr
Suseubief i'm @9uibaule uus fibrte babel re6t
eelunsene Ordinations nnp Sc ausfide
auf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Den perren SEM une 9 ed t. ptl-
DE ben, v@anberer" ibreu freunslt&en Neu.
iabrsgruB in bn Gorn, elmer Battsrte t6llt@en
&ebenlaftes pom &tetn ~fanbten, unfern befen
Dant.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Ole @tabt Dulutb sdblt eesenaartis
1850 Ginwobnrr. SIN ndbfea Grlbiabr tuers
ben auseebebnte @bsrften ans aubere 6aftu<
bauten In Ansrif eenpnmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Der @taats g @aBmetFer st.
5eeser, bat 3rn. Capt. 9urter 3u letnem W.
f(fenteu ernannt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

Nem u1m bate in lester 3ett bebeutenbe
3ufubr N @etretee. Wei3ea fanb 90-95
Gents. Mau bpft pom Der 9iienbabn etniee
BerbeGerune.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
@ppb S @arriiDn
&amo-Maenttn

2l84 Dritte Straee, ct. Yaul, Mtnn.
sDtr tstreiben Elm ateemeixeS Collections. @thlft. It,
,ab(,u Eorex, taufen mnb n~ertaufen 9Ypcttetea ssu Qiss
eeenihaitea, tensrfftataen Mnlekeu.
@ef ct. Saul
Giaenttun1 utrb tepnbere Mufmerfiaatfeit eef&enft.
Befoniere Borttette psrben tn Baupldb.n In Der Mdte
ct. 9auls sessteu 5preat Sur uub tauft b,Qte.
Dsh-Sffee 1,r 1888.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
Deut19e Brtefz2iRe.

Elite beuHnerB rtefe, tte bis gum g. San
b. S. ntdt ab9etplt pproen fne.
9errtn.Brtefe.
Sod antcn. 9cdmanu Hueolpt,
Nusb @ilbeln,< Naae Vb,Q,n
Buuse albert. Mah j q.
8unoe Grieprt9, geustorn 9.
&obn p. prtebe Ierpiuanb,
@erten 6. Yftebe Rarl,
@erber gilbert. Ncboe 6ftnrid,
Gerber 6reb. @dwar3 0errmann>
6aaie s. @&euf Bernard,
Dasutaxn Brieerf9, @ti& George,
1aad I~erpinahb, Speruer Nuguf
pale Rarl, @9ubert Ut.
ptbster quaras,- @aa Sbesanu.
Dssam 1eruaxn
8. 4. @teeIsd, ~3sfuaeiars.
G.9ettrt9, ttxtder Gkrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06

DanfIa0ung.

Der unterseidnete er1aubt fa hermit, benz be@r; y.
Nusufin gDtrtb, 6. 6. g.. seelfuraer, fswie BEN wer.
Mantatu, feixen beratidRen Dant farsabrtnseH,. nttt
nur fur bic srpmpte Se;atluns. fir bic sen ibn. a%sl.eterte
gauarbsit an Der %tprttsen neaen fattplti@en xir0e !on.
bern aud fur bic lteraus lie5rsi6e une 3a0e'''""ea'e
8etdntluns tpelde Ct bort e%efuneea.
Attuu Gatrup.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-06
GutttuH8en.

@eit pprtger Summer BADEN fur ben
,Wanberer" be;abIt:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
The Late Earl MayO.

Earl Mayo, the late Governor General
of India, who was recently assasslnated
by Mahommedan convict, was about
60 years of age. AS Lord Mass, he
served twepty.one years in the House OF
Commons, representing first the Irish
borough of Caleraine, and afterward the
English borough of Cockermouth. He
was first called to the Cabinet upon the
success of the conservative party in
1852, when he was appointed Chief
Secretary for Ireland. Under the two
subsequent conservative governments,
that were inaugurated respectively in
1858 and 1866, he served in the same
CAPACITY. When Disraeli was about to
dissolve his Cabinet in 1868, he appoint,
ed the deceased, who had just succeeded
to the title of Earl Mayo upon the
death of his father, Governor General OF
India. This disposal of the highest
office in the gift of the government
Just upon the eve of his retirement
brought severe censure upon Mr.. Dis
| raeli, and it was expected that Mr.. Glad
stone would resent the proceeding by
vacating the appointment. 1t is no
usual, however, to change colonial otti
GERS with every change of the govern
ment, and Mr.. Gladstone did not choose
to make this an exception, especially a
he regal ded Earl Mayo as an unexception
able man. The deceased is said to have
been most amiable and popular gen
tleman, and high minded and faithful
public officer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
The Steam Saud.Jet.

1t is said that the steam SAND, Jet has
been applied to wood-engraving, the
decoration of marble, and the cleaning
of brass castings. To engrave upon
wood with the sand blast, it is necessary
to photograph the object to be repro
duced upon the prepared surface of the
block, and this being exposed to the
blast with certain precautions, is en-.
grayed in few minutes. 1t is stated
that specimen engravings are soon TO
to be published, which will afford the
public an opportunity of comparing the
work done by the sandjet with hand.
work If the claims of those interested
in the process are well founded, the in
PRODUCTION of the new system will great
ly reduce the cost of wood.engraving,
and perhaps compel our engravers to
take more pains with their work. The
process cannot compete with hand work
in certain directions, and while it may
at first glance threaten to encroach
upon the interests of engravers, it will
very likely prove to be to their advan
tage in the end.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
Emmy Street Car Incident.

An incident occurred on San Fran
cisco horse railroad, recently. An ell
derly and very portly lady passenger
signaled for the car to stop at certain
street, but of course the rear platform
went little beyond the dry crossing.
The old lady growled a great deal, and
the conductor stepped off the car and
offered his hands to guide her to the
crossing, when, forgetting her exceed
ing weight, she sank bodily into his
ou.stretched arms, and, as a conse,
quence, the conductor sat quietly down
in the mud, and the passenger fell over
his head. He swore and she stormed
and the other passengers laughed, but
being behind time, the conductor was
obliged to go on his way, leaving the
old lady trying to wipe the mud off her
clothes with a seven inch square hand
kerchief.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
Dame Nature.

Men say she is priestess. stern and fair,
Perfect in beauty. and ensphered with calm
Her rapt eyes dilted beayenward, unaware
OF discord in Creations happy psalm.
know her as Il kindly. ancient dame,
Benign and garrulous through al the year
Full Of content. amid all change the same.
GladdeniDg the seasons with her great good
cheer.
No goddess. lofty in fidelity,
But busy, happy. friendly with all men
Wise and l0quacious. innocently free.
Telling of what shall be and what has been
She has unnumbered secrets in her care;
She screens her mysteries with sound and
sight:
And hints it in the sunsets every night.
She is tender mother in the spring;
She pets each little leaf and blade OF grass
She teaches brooks and rivers how to sing.
And loads the winds with blessings as they
pass.
And not less tender when the weary year
Lies down and dies amid the withered leaves;
She hath no more the treasures held so dear,
Yet keeps her quiet patience. while she
grieves.
Daily in trustful. kind simplicity.
She shows to men her beauty g excellence.
Willing that every human soul should see
Upon her happy face Gods evidence.
Alike to poor and rich. to dull and wise
She, gives her flowers. her sunshine, and her
breeze;
In every nook she hides some fair surprise.
And leaves no spot unloved on land or seas
Would that we all. like her. in rare good will.
Made room for all things in our sympathy;
Content to labor patiently until
/ Gods message. through our lives. Is full ana
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
A Big Thing for Cattle Men.
From the Springfield Register.

The Chicago and Alton Railroad,
with its customary enterprise, has pro-
vided new car for the express accom-
mediation of the cattle dealers and
drovers who ship eastward over its line.
1t is the stock dealers sleeping coach,
and is one of the biggest things" out.
These cars are considerably longer than
the common freight car or caboose, and
are fitted up with comfortable hunks,
wash stands, cushioned seats, ETC., etc.
The hunks can be "turned up during
the day, and can be used for dining
reading and for all other purposes to
which an ordinary car is applicable.
These cars are most comfortably fitted
up with everything necessary to add to
the comfort of the occupants, and are
placed on each cattle train destined for
the great Eastern markets. They are
the best improvement ever made upon
our Western roads, and the cattle
dealer who starts upon his long and
toilsome journey from here to New
York can not fail to appreciate and en-
10Y them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
Hard to Manage.

Some wags were walking around an
agricultural implement store, and they
CHANGED to see in the rear dressed hog
hanging by a hook to the wall. " Ha |!
ha!' cried they to the young man III
attendance, "what sort of an agrlcui,
tural implement do you call thatT,
"That," said hc, is patent combined
root, grubber, corn-sheller, apple. grinder,
gate. litter, double-action, back.sprlng
sod pillow but guess you won't want
one, for it takes mighty smart man TO
manage 'em."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
Wise and Otherwise.

IMMERSED in business-A teacher Of
swimming.
Born watermen and wild Indians
feather their skulls.
THE proprietor of certain stage line
saws he drove seventeen thousand miles
without missing trip, but he had not
gone to one ball before he tripped
miss.
LOOK out for mad dogs now. There
is nothing makes a dog 80 mad as to be
compelled to sit out by the doorstep
this weather and howl to get in by the
stove.
How much corn may a gentleman eat7" whis-
While the eobs on his plate lay in tiers -,
:" AS to that" answered O.. as he glanced at tbs
Twill ifpi depend on the length of hi, oars"
A FRIEND who did the Coloradian
mountains last fall has informed us
that he got as ravenous as raven
among the ravines, and sat down in one
of the gorgeous gorges and gorged him
self
In Chickasaw county, Mississippi, Mr..
Lorenzo Day married Miss Martha
Week, upon which local poet com
ments as follows:
A Day is made Week Is lost.
But time should not complain.
ThereIl soon be little Days enough
To make the Week again.
A CoNNEcrIcur fisherman one day
baited his hook with live frog. After
patiently waiting some time for bite, as
| he chatted with friend, he found that
his lively bait had swum ashore, and
was sitting quietly on the rock by his
side. He wound up his line and went
home.
A MINISTER at colored wedding wish
| ing to make some humorous remark,
said, " On such occasions as this it Is
customary to kiss the bride, but in this
case we will omit it." To this ungallant
remark the indignant bridegroom very
pertinently replied, con such occasions
as this it is customary to give the min
lister $40, but in this case we will
omit it."
The Boston Bulletin has the follow.
ing valuable mortuary list Methusela
died of liver complaint. Lots wife of
salt rheum. Absolom fell wig time to
hairysipeles. Goliah died of the stone.
Haman of the drop-sy. Nebuchad-
nezzar of too much vegetable diet, leav-
ing Mrs. N. grass widow. John Bun.
yam, troubled by corns, took his pill
grimly and progressed. Desdemona
also took pillow. Samson was killed
by pillaL too. Montgolfier was
(s)pilled out of a balloon. julius
Cesar was (s)killed in war. John Rog-
ers died of an overdone steak. Romeo
died of heart disease. Governor Hotf-
man died his moustache.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
Wouldn't COMPROMISE.

The editor of the Knoxville Tenn
Press has received visit from Mrs. Put
nam, the heroine of the famous breach
of promise case of Putnam Us. Davis, in
which she obtained verdict of $4, ,OOO.
She says of her recreant lover: III l
had not been certain that he had prop
erty | would never have brought the
action. Why, it has alrerdy cost me for
counsel fees and incidental expenses
about 81, 900. Hethought to fix things"
continued Mrs. P. "but he didn't un-
derstand the law. His property is to
lie sold on the Goth of March, and, if
necessary, III bid it in and move in on
him." Mrs. 2. gleefully said that two
committees had waited OF her since the
verdict was rendered, wishing to COM
promise (and,,here Mrs. P. seemed struck
with the entire absurdity of the matter);
"but l never herd of compromise
after judgment had been obtained"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
An Undesirable Kitchen Girl.
From the Omaha Bee. Feb. s,


One of the most curious cases of
mania that we have ever heard of came
to our notice this morning. A girl
about Is years of age, named Johannah,
Swede, hired out as servant girl in
the family OF Mr.. Hutt, who lives on
Thirteenth street. She did her duties
we'll, but at times exhibited wilduess
that did not argue well for the sound
ness of her mind. However, as she
never did anything out of the way, very
little attention was paid to her spells,
and finally Mrs. Hutt attributed them
more to her peculiarties than to lunacy.
Last evening, Mr.. and Mrs Hutt went
out to visit a neighbor for IL few mo-
ments, leaving an infant 10 months old
in the girls care. On their return they
found the girl gone, nearly all the
dishes in the kitchen broken into frag-
ments, all the chairs in the dining-room
piled on top of each other. and the babe
aleeping quietly on the floor under the
chairs. Three windows in the parlor
down and rolled into bundle and
thrown into the yard. The kitchen
stove furniture was scattered all over
the floor, and the house was full OF
smoke. All the girls things were still
in the house, and it was evident she
had gone off bareheaded and barefooted
This morning she returned to Mr.. Hutt's
house, and went about her work as
usual, seemingly not knowing that there
had been anything wrong. When ques
toned she said she knew nothing abou
how the breakages came, but was sure
she didn't do it. Of course it wouldn
do to keep her longer in the house, ane
she was sent to her home across the
river. The damage she did, Mr., Hut
saws, will not fall short of $50,