davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

9&~a&e unb S9lafbeit ber Ginsepeite
fnb bic nrfa&en BON @runii9er geraspfuue
pber 9artletbisteit. 8raftist bic gertauungs.
preane bur@ ben @ebrau@ BON 81. Mug. 81.
niss 9arnburssr Erupfex uut bewabret eu& ba-
bur9 Dor f@peren 3ranfbeiten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
3u Y%erfQufen.

gu s~ertaufen, msssn surseradten alters hes Gissntbd-
rters, eine 8arnt in Gplb Gprin8, @tearns % Mf:nn.,
gDpbabaus unb @deune unb gutter @taauns babe, unb
16O older Sol;. Cant, eutegSaleuna. Iiu mer fd mini dt
cine CUTE 5eimat sa erwerben unb i9 I'M Staate Wttnntz
Welesenbett fnben. garun ? "a batea mir einen ftbr
eaten Wlarft fur a4e 9rpbucte. bic Elm 1arnter 3tett unb
ausleiG etne Mablmuble, tie Is fene Before I'M Staate
Sber III taufen, ,nSsen f6 baber. bein1 Gisentbuuer mel
ben, Der leidt Su fnben 1T.
Matbias 6arbtna,
10000 Gplb Spring, stearns Co., Winn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

Sir bic MnIage Gtferbabn
BON ct. Waul bis gum Ylabe ber @taats' Nus'
feQung lnb feds taulenb Dollars erfcrbert&,
bic man nun tur& @ubieription auf3ubrinssn
fu&t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

Sn MiIwaufee fanb Der @ei3en fef
su $1.26-1,32.
Sn Gbtcagp 3u $1.17-1.23.
Sn New gprt $1.45-1.57.
@plb ~ LIS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
Ne Gnittunge,t, Srtcffa'
ife,t II. {. {. In folBenper Nummer.

gus Altou, SGtnpts, 1T Der bp&p'fs 9err
Btf9of .. S. galtss am mtttpu&, bssleitst
Don fetnem Bruber, Bier ansefommen, auf
BeluA In Der btftDFt9en &eiben3.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

Grif&e Grauben fnben fl& unter ben
:3ierbea bes btefisen Marttes, finb aber nod
ui&t fir feben @aunen flbf@medenb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

Die @taatsfatr wtrb an, g., "a,
Is. unb 26. @epteutber III 81. pauI fatt6n>
he@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

9 Dritte @trabe. Ybutoerapbii9es Mte>
JCT ler bon 8. Gtcblmann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
ct. @eters tnterftmeunes=0 erein,

Das 8rasfen'G rmu,ittss b.s ct. peters llnterflsunes.
TIM September 1873 beaebt aus %fslaeubeu Serren:
Sberer Gtarttt: Sanfen Saerb bei Ours 0rue.sapre.
Sanien 5einri@ I'm California salpn 2. u nj ct. peter.
Riaen gbilipp, ct. Peter Str. a~ea.uab.r ziu,nes store.
Saeob S&ntstus, Getretdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
3u perfQufe11.

Nnsebpteu perben gun. @srfauis: a ader sutes Sarm'
2anb, ales ~eiasefen;t, fanf wfeiler soaS q. sau'' ~,@e
ct. gaul unb Minneapplis selessn.
8ettnsuxsp fetr binis.
Ndteres In Ter Dffee tieies 8lattes. 2V
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
SIM @anaen...

Sm @an3en 1884,, 3341 %
Cine ;3unabnae gesen benielben Mpnat int
Sersansenen Sabr UNI $345, 9992.9 80. gomt 1.
Sanaar bic 81. Sult seretnnar,te. Die eenannte
@sfeQf@aft $4,457,330.25, cine 3unabne &C.
get bas guriabr uu1 $1,044,S18.67.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
Gentaur Eminent.

Sat tsunberbarere Gurert BON Rbeu<
m%atisntuS, S1mersen, @ef6wulfen,
Jrpfbeulen, Dertdrtuneen Der Brute,
Branbmunben, @srbrituneen, Salss
Fu6 u. +. ". am r1enfdlt6en &Srper,
unb @errentun9en, Spatt, Dur1s
fdeueruneeu u. {. ~. an Ibteren In et>
mem Sabre rerridtet, ais aQe anberert
Srreebltden 9stlmittel felt Grf9afun8
g. cHV N.a OA~a kAa OsASx~AAk
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
7;;;;-E!e
1879
Deutfde Brief site.
elite beutiAer 8riefe, Ste bts auml2 Mus.
}. 8. ntat absebo1t uprben fint.
. a NJ Brtefe

s. ntat absebo1t pprben Fnt.
Damen.Brtefe.
4rnplb Gbitt 2, @eib Maria,
Bube Gbrifina 2, MiQer Barbara.
Borg Clara Gbrtfiua, S@ntiB Nnna Maria,
9runt Ratbartna, @auer @aspar Mrs.
Breber Gberefia, @&uaartb emilia,
Erdiuaer Barbara, @1wingler Gertrude,
5iser Yauliua, @&mibt 2isie,
u. Mrs. @&eneder @uiauua,
Ratte, Werb Wfary.
3erren.Brtefe.
(rnctt Mug. Ma@tigaQ Musuf
4nbreas Benebid, Neuenfelbt Gerbinaub
Baye= albert Netb Men3el2
Grana Onsbprf .
Bedwirtb Gran3, SBntanlt @epr9e3
ErceS MilbelniuS s. Sswalb So
Dieter Berbinanb2 2, Ottpn Steiner
Sos. Yensborn Gbuarb
Subann 6. Ysper Guil
S1er 9oieph Yeuisrine 5Obn
Elber s. 8. YreliB Spbn
Joselberg s. .. peierlon g2
Jarnter Sateb, &eib @6as
Jrelen Nitclaus, &u@a weter2
@rpB Ibpmas, &upert 5amuel
Mtlbelnt. STEINER @tefann
5oFu1ann George 6. @tatbel Mntun
benry Gutter griebri@
@eeser Gbmarb
Dplbet 9enry @tetnba9ner Gran5
6pl3 Wtlbelrt 5Geber 6etnri@
4oren y @@intmel Sultus
Musul @eiferline Sacpb.
Carl @pieS 2puis
@brif2 Seeming Grnf
@brif Tpmaain So
8el1 M Waanter 8entamtn
Jreb Me(enbera Mugut
5arry u @plterWusuf
Reil @rsts MasIpw Gilbert
8obl Sobn Wolpers 6enrY
8uQn1ann Martir Wipers Spbn
3ie @en3inser Sobn
Yeter @eiBY
eounrutb 6 Wegwertb @iltelut
Gang 6enrY gau3en Sobn
ee3eYnstY Subann guung brilliant
Martin Ssobn 3eppenfelb Spbn
Nebbprf Nie2 !3ietlps @ilb
Das Briefportu mad Deuti9lant 1T:
l1eber 8reuter unb pan1bure 6 Gts., !3ettur
,en 3 Ste.
l1eber England 7@ts., 3eitunsen 4 &ts.
BeA 8etm Mbbuleu ber 8riefe bemerfe MA,
,ustridliG "Advertised'' unb bas Datum
yer 2ife.
S.M. @beeIpd, wpfmetaer.
9enrY Tbestut beuti9sr 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

Gnprme Gtfenbabn<Gtnnabr1 { n.
Die ct. paut unb Milwautee 8abn serein,
aabuate int @pnat Suli fit
gallagher efSrberuns ,..........$194,9 72.8 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 567,095.50
ppf' anb Grpreb-gefSrberung.... 72,272.91
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16

2M Y%erfQufel1.

Cine Earu pom Sc older taltenb. trrspn II Mder prais
rte. Der Wef Duft NIT Wiefe.Qanb. unaefdbr 40 bio SO
Mder uuter Gultur. g. sSnnen nod 5 Mder rnetr cult.
Writ .erben. Gin fletnes Wpbntaus Rtbt babel neba
staa. Aaes su eutsa 8ssinsuassa ane biuis su Sertau'
fen.
Die garra liest Feten Mletten BON ct. Deter. sret Met'
len spna Slbawa Depot, cine Nletle Ron Der iatbeltf&sn
Rirae e%ntftrnt, NIT gutter @eab. an einsr !letneneate: Us
rpirb auf eintee Sabre 3eit aesettn. Der 8dufer Tam
fimmtli8e @srdtbf&aften, Wisb unb Hnberes sabst pa'
ben.
Nastanft lit su tabtn BET BEN Gisea thinner
9pS. Gartelt,
$780, 07 ct. geter, wttnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
st. NauI marftberi6t.
Dtpltfa!e preitt.
item

m5t entlt4 Gprt.sttt ssn @tbr. 2tm mt
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
The Inndan Poor.

A reporter of a London paper recent
ly paid visit to one of the large old
buildings in that city that is let to FAM
lilies of worthy poor people who use the
apartments for homes and work shops.
He found building containing seventy
four rooms, having, ON an average, four
occupants. One room was rented to a
dock laborer who was out of work. His
wife and daughter were supporting the
family by making the uppers. of carpet
slippers. By working early and late
they were able to make dozen and a
half in a day, for which they received
three and half pence a dozen. A
widow and two children made the sticks
for iucifer matches, and for their joint
labor received three shillings per week.
One old woman earned her support by
making wooden skewers for meat, for
which she received eight pence per
thousand, part of which went for
wood to make them. The shayings
were her only fuel Her furniture was
broken chair and an old table. A
knife, MILESTONE, a cup without saucer
and O teapot constituted the remaining
articles in the room. Her only food was
bread and tea Several women were
found sewing umbrella covers, for
which they received ten pence per
dozen. Many of the men in this build
ing sifted cinders for the use of brick
burners, by which means they earned
ten pence per day. Few of them had 6
change of clothing, and none had means
to support themselves more than forty
eight hours.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
French Account of a Chicago Duel.

Dueling in Chicago is thus described
by French newspaper If ever a ma
ton considered dueling as serious
business, it is the American nation. One
day, a Cincinnati merchant was chal-
lenged by Chicago banker. The chal-
lenge was sent by telegraph, and these
kilograms were exchanged: Cincinnati
to Chicago: "Challenge accepted. Come
to Cincinnati to settle the conditions. !"
Chicago to Cincinnati &c shall do no
such thing. Why should I, and not You,
take the trouble to travel ?" Cincinnati
to Chicago Because my wife is in
right. Expect me in the next train. %
The Chicago banker found the Cincin-
natl merchant at the railway station, and
asked the latter Well, are you ready
for the fight? Why. in the deuce, are
you so pale?" " Because am afraid I
am ruined man. My correspondent at
Havre has ceased making me his usual
remittances. t'By Jovei that's bad p'
" I set out for Havre tomorrow we viii
fight when Ireturn. F" "Ishan' quit you. :"
They embarked on the same steamship.
When they reach Hayre the Cincinnati
merchant finds his correspondent has
run off to Canton with all the money he
could raise. They go after him. They
find and arrest him at Canton, bring
him back to Havre, have him tried, con-
victed, and put in the penitentiary.
This prosecution last six months. After
they have seen the rogue put in the
penitentiary, they return to America.
They had now been travelling together
fer two years, and had come to love each
other like brothers. Nevertheless, the
day after they. reached Chicago, the
banker said BY the way, we have
almost forgotten our duel We have to
fight" tt To be sure we must" The
following day they fought on the lake
shore, with rifles, the distance was
twenty PAGES. Both fell mortally wound
ed, and their last breath expired say
ing: "An right"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
A Hickory Fee.

Drury Hudson, of Greensburg, is a
lawyer, and amiable gentleman. In the
discharge of his professional duties,
some days since it became necessary for
him on behalf of one of his clients to in
stitute suit for the recovery of a dozen
or more hogs, which a certain woman
had taken into possession and confined
in a pen. Under process of the court
the hogs were taken by an officer and by
him delivered to the owner. This ex-
seemed especially directed against Hud-
son. He, however, was in blissful ig-
norance of the condition of affairs until
Saturday last. About the hour of one
in the afternoon he was standing IN the
store of Mr.. Chelf, engaged In the con-
versation, when the aforesaid woman
entered Looking around the room,
her eyes fell on the stately form of the
attorney. Her cheeks grew pale, her
eyes flashed, and she verify event for"
him. In her hand she carried switch
of no small proportions. You are the
man I wish to see," was her exclama-
tion, and with that she commenced lay
ing ON in due and ancient form. So
much overcome by surprise, Drury for a
moment submitted, but the blows con-
tinued to fall with stinging effect on his
neck and face, he caught her hands and
seated her in chair, asking her at the
same time to state her grievance. Her
only answer was, You are no friend of
mine" Drury has been living in con-
stant alarm since, and vows to sue no
more women.-COLunsbiG (Ry.) Spec
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
Am American Monte Cristo.

Tom Scott, as he is familiarly styled,
is reputed to be Monte Cristo in
promptness, and by the fullest exercise
of this quality he is enabled to do all
the work deyolving upon him as great
railway manager. He makes notes of
all his engagements, whether they be in
the North, South, East, or West-not
only in regard to dates, but to the pre-
else hour and minute. Should he agree
to meet somebody in Galveston, Texas,
on the 18th of next October, at ii o'clock
in the morning, he will certainly be there
if he be alive and well. So it is with
any other engagement on this or the
other side of the sea and if he should
say he would meet man at any given
time In the moon, he would do his very
best to, get there IN an extra train. So
extremely punctual himself, he demands
the same punctuality IN others. IF they
are five minutes behind, they lose their
opportunity, and are forced to wait upon
Scots convenience.
Nothing but the love of power-un-
less it be the love of excitement, or the
result of fixed habit-can induce any
man as wealthy as Scott is to work so
hard as he does. Sixteen or seventeen
hours q day is reported to be his aver
age time of labor, and his capacity to
sleep soundly keeps him fresh and Wig
orous enough to prosecute his countless
plans and perfect his immense railway
ombinations.- York Letter.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19

THE next official manual for the use
of the Senate, which is compiled by the
chief clerk of that body, will contain
much valuable information not hitherto
included in the work, among which will
be detailed statement of the appor-
tionment of representatives among the
several States from the commencement
of the Government to the present time.
From the tables submitted it appears
that there have been ten appointments
One under the constitution and nine
under the census, taken every ten years.
The basis of representation under the con-
stitution in 1889 was one representative
to every 30, 900 inhabitants. there being
13 States and 65 members of the House
the second apportionment, in 1870, was
one to 83, 600 !; the third, in 1900, was
the same, $4,000; the fourth, in 1910,
was 35, 600; the fifth, In 1920, was 49,
600 the sixth, in 1880, was Al, 900 the
seventh, in 1910, was 70, 900; the eighth,
in 1850, was SO, 420; the ninth, in 1860,
was I26, $40; the tenth, in 1870, was
about 141, ,404 There were 65 members
of the lower house of the First Congress,
there being 13 States. There are 292 Rep
resentatiYes in the forty third Congress,
the number of States being 81, and the
Territories, including the District of Co
lumbia, 10, each being entitled to del
egate, making in all 302 Representatives
in the next House.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
A ModOc Artist.

The Modoc Squaw Matilda, often
mentioned in the dispatches as one of
the chief mediators, is a woman of no
mean capacity. Living with an Ameri-
can, she keeps his house tight and snug
as any white woman could, and, when
ever not occupied with her household
cares, she is busy over her pencil and
paper. She has volumlnous roll
of sketches, partly copies, but
principally original drawings. With a
stump of pencil and any casual scrap
of paper, she will strike off at sight an
American, an Englishman, German, a
Chinaman, Modoc, or any eccentric
character she may chance to see; and
her heads are wonderfully correct and
graphic. If she had received an educa-
ton, or enjoyed any privileges except
those afforded by the rudest backwoods,
she would have been heard of in the art
world. Matilda is woman of a strong,
dark face, glittering eyes, slow and de-
iberate in speech, and of an iron viii -
good type of her race.-OUerto''d
MOTatIlIU,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
important Decision.

There was a case before the Superior
Court of New York city, a few days ago,
that involves an important point of law
in connection with strikes. The plain
tiff, railroad company, had contracted
TO deliver a certain number of
tons of coal The contract was so word
ed that the plaintiff was to be released
from it in cases of storms, disasters or
strikes. After delivering few hundred
tons, the company ordered a reduction
of the wages paid to it's employees.
Thereupon they struck, and the COM
pany could deliver no more coal under
the contract. The defendants refused
to pay for the coal already delivered,
and the company sued to recover the
price of it, to which the defendants set
up as a counter-claim the failure to car
ry out the contract. The plaiatiff put
in replication, setting up that the fail
ure was caused by a strike, which re-
leased them from the duty of fulfilling
the agreement. The decision of the
court was that as the strike was caused
by the plaintiff in reducing the wages
of its workmen, it could not use the oc-
currence for it's own advantage.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
Joaquin Miller Once Head Chief of the
MOdOc Tribe.


I TIt may not be generally known that a
few years ago-somewhere about 1858,
pfobably-the head chief of the Modoc
Indians was white man, who had
joined the tribe, and taken to himself,
" for better or worse, dusky maiden
of the Modoc persuasion, with whom he
lived and loved for some years. This
head chief was no less a person than the
now celebrated Oregon poet, Joaquin
Miller.
While reigning as chief of this war
like band, probably to more securely es-
tablish his title to the chieftainship and
gain the fullest confidence of his adopt
ed brothers, the redskins, he connected
the diabolical plan of attacking and
sacking the city of Yreka, Cal. Joaquin
himself visited Yreka, and examined
the approaches and chances of an easy
capture.
Yreka then contained much larger
proportion of floating population,
miners, gamblers, ETC., all well armed
and generally of rowing, reckless dis
position-lust the kind of men that
were always ready and willing to meet
danger half way in fact, class of
acter was an absolute necessity.
Joaquin was not long in acquiring
these facts, and the attack on Yreka was
indefinitely postponed by the Modocs in
consequence of his report. The failure
of Joaquin to carry out the Yreka kascheme
seemed to have "soured" the Modocs
somewhat toward him, and it was not
long before he returned to the "white
settlements. These and other facts in
the life and adventures of Joaquin
were given to us by an old mountain
man, who was personally acquainted
with the Modoc chief at the time OF
his chieftainship.-Atbatsy (Orego'a)
Register.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
Gains Matters.

The pursuit of information is some
times attended with difficulties, even in
San Francisco. One inquirer, who ap-
Piled to the Chronicle for information
as to where Cain obtained his wife, is
cruelty rebufed, the only reply vouch-
safed him being this !: "Upon any sub
iect of public nature-we never refuse
to throw the desired light. But this is
altogether different thing. 1t Is a
family matter with which we do not care
to meddle. Gain died some time before
many of us were born, and such idle
curiosity regarding the family affairs OF
a deceased person we regard as repre-
hensible, and calculated to violate the
sanctities of domestic life. For these
reasons, and because we do not wish to
iniure the feelings of the relatives OF
the deceased, we decline to answer the
question"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19

STEAM PLows IN EURoPE.-In a re-
port to Farmers Club in England the
manufacturers of the Fowler plow say !:
We are making about 100 plows a year
for the English market, and about so or
so for foreign countries. They are
principally of the double-engine class.
About two-thirds of those sold in En-
gland are let out on hire, and one-third
for private firms. Steam cultivation is
very much retarded in this country, be-
caRse little or nothing is done to assist
it IN the shape of roads, enlargement of
fields, ETC., SO as to make the farms
more suitable for the use of steam
power. About so of our steam plows
are working in the district of Madge-
burg, Germany, in the cultivation of
beetroot for sugar. The best grown on
steam-plowed land shows a gain of about
2 per cent. of sugar, and about 20 per
cent. gain in the weight per acre. This
has induced all the sugar cultivators to
employ steam. They usually work to q
depth of from 12 to Is inches, but never
less than IL inches.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
Golden Thought.

Nature will be reported. All things
are engaged In writing their history.
The planet, the pebble, goes attended
by its shadow. The rolling rock leaves
its track upon the mountain, the river
its channel in the soil, the animal its
bones in the stratum, the fern and the
leaf its modest epitaph in the coal. The
falling drop makes its sepuleher in the
sand or stone; not a foot steps in the
snow or along the ground, but prints In
characters more or less lasting a map OF
its march every act of the man in
scribes itself in the memories of his fell
lows, and his own face. The air is full
of sounds-the sky of tokens; the
ground is all memoranda and sigma
lures, and every object is covered
over with hints, which speak to the in
teligent.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19

So the three robbers went to prison,
and Seth Amity was clear in the eyes of
all men, and what he cared for most, in
those of Mary Fenton. Dana had told
her that he had robbed the bank, and
that the officials had proof of his villainy,
and she was strong enough to cast off
the man she believed to be villain. She
made ample atonement for those mo-
ments of doubt, for she is now his wife,
and will love him the better because she
sinned against him an hour
The stolen property was nearly all
recovered and returned to the bank.
Dana was sent to Sing Sing, where he
was found dead in his cell six months
after the prison door closed behind him.
Whether he died by his own hand or
conflicting passions of his own heart no
man knows.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-19
Humorous.

How can man see the point of joke
when he is the butt?
) "HIeH" notes are strictly avoided by
temperance glee Gibbs.
SEDIMENTS make good emigrants.
They are sure to settle.
Mrs. MANoUvERE wants to husband
her daughters resources.
"LIvE and let live, 2 is genial mot
10. But tb ere is too much pistol in the
present pt Rod for it. The proper
way to wl.te it now is, olive AMI let
driver
"You have lost friend, see," said
traveller to a negro whom he met on
the road. ss Yes, massa. Was 1t
near or distant relative ?" "Well,
purity distant about twenty four miles,
was the reply.
HERE'S a verdict rendered by an Ari-
zona jury: "We rather think the pris-
oner is guilty, and if he is he ought to
be hung; but as we are not quite sure
of it, we recommend that he be sem
fenced to imprisonment for life"
JOHNNY, the minister's son, went to
his father one morning, directly after
family worship, saying, :" Father, while
you were praying saw man stealing
grapes 'Well," said the good man,
"If you had been praying too, you
would not have seen him."
ACCORDING to the Coach, of Central
City, Col, this is among the wants of
neighboring village: tBy Denver
hotel, first-class hash chewer. CNone
but those capable of masticating canine
collars and mule slippers need apply.O
The same paper prints marriage notices
In black lines.
IT is possible to believe almost any
thing, however incredible, that is told
about the growth of things out West
but we hesitate to accept the latest story
of a Minnesota farmer who lost his gim-
let about three years ago, and recently
found it three-inch auger sticking in
his barn post.
Nor long since, at Sunday school, the
teacher, after trying hard to impress on
the minds of a class of small boys the
sin of Sabbath breaking, asked, els
Sunday better than any other day 2"
When the smallest boy in the class
answered promptly, " You bet your
boots it is, (" the answer seemed satisfac-
tory.