davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

Neues Gounty.-Das ueue GuuntYein
coin fol psu ben psRlt@en 20 Eswnibips Dol
2Yon Country, laut jausasr fs.abftmrn IN!
sebilbet uerhta.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

amber " iiifippi Stra6e pi,s Der
Statt'S &aSmeifer na@Fens cine An3abl 2et-
ten s~sr{sisern IaGsn. auf beneu 1aren fir ben
bsrtisen Byideu. uus Stra6enbau lalen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

RaminbrGnbe seranla5teH in ben leS.
ten 1asea bic 8euerpsbr piseerto!t, nit een
Na1@iuen aus,urldtu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

Die Stabt ct peter erbielt fIr;li9
zine Oampfipriss uel&e $500 Gra@t fcasts,
trabrsub lsstsre mad anldnbissr gsrs&nuns
bic sumue BON 500 ni9t lbsrfsiseu iuate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

kEHT&rpr0 unb 8eusuiHt bemrseaswertter bd.
!aassn s~ssleisss itss gIai4e ans rsresn an Ssssrmanr
frti ~yer|anbt. Dies IA ldu 5umbue. % stbt ietneu
6&mer1, ben e nidt ltabet, teue Gef6wuIa sser edh.
uaans, weI&s q nt&t tetIk &sine Gautlte unb fetu gtst.
eisenttiuner lann I'D shne Oentanr eminent betel.
nstltensetraud tie nit selt.n fur abisre. preis 30
GeatS srste 8laf&sn 81.
.. 3. Npie u. 60. SO Brsabras. 3epv yorl.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
minmeipta
Augtn- Il. Wbrtn- 9nfitnt.
rpp

(~Sncprp0rirt.)
Jle bic gstanbluns BON Ausea. uns S9renteSsa.-
InentseItii& BIN u2bemtttelteu.
Office: Mariet Str., seaeu u5r gits Saa 9a.s, st.
9auI.
prdEsentses Saattptes F.: O vt. Mm. 81. WarTbau.
giee Tra1peat: u. u uerba&, Dr.. s. $. Ste
wart.
Se!retdr unb s%6asmeaer: Nlbert StsFsr.
Dtrtatrenter Nr1t: Dr.. 9. 3. d war3ta4. IT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

Die Difriet.G erSHusts am isn-
flag ibre @isuussn nit 224 @ruy6faltn aui
itreu1 Raltnber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

81. Stattf@asmeiRerRe u3 erfattsse
BEN @tabtratbe In bs0en lester 5isuns fetnen
Ginasjberi&t ab fir ben 3sitrarn, BON, 81. Suli
bio aun, 1. DECEMBER.
Die Giuuabmeu betrassa.. ..."..$30O,853.24
Nussabeu 227, 7O3.36
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
.(la!iet ytrp6ttt.)
Rev uIu; Is, Nss. 1873.
2tebtr Nanhsyer!

% II f4sn lasee ber, itisbera ID Dir etatse
9stlea bon ttsien Hstnes 4au!te auf 0sttss
set,er BELT IN bst1 RSn,Isin Re6ts. 81 smas
q meta RsH,tu&, aai fuse usaa&t far stels
2eier tnteseFasts RstiL BE absr bus&sebeu>s
t.austser Hassr 6as. Ste fsIssasss sstst I'm
9 Tss. ;. 9. aarb In @eD 4eutsn. 6 Nlsleu
Ssu bier sutftrat. ber 6asmsr 9tsrs eraa>stn
utter pom 81 Sabrsu,~ eine @tttpe uns ster
Heiue atuets biute.laNesa. Stiu 2eidtntt.
sGusni6, has 5tssausr" 3abIrei&e 2etst.aseute
,siste, nar str bsft gepets, pie febr Der 70
f,ab BerRsrbtne ttt Sssnmauu IN 9iebe uui
N@tuus aaub.
@ecrs 1raub par t:ntr Der btaen 8urser
uub auseast@uetsr 8atbolit, pie ~tr 1e beate
lstser 70 isltex Fabeu, nii&t:ru. frtsbfertia' nit
lsibis, fromm uus dusssF bef&stssn. CT
war iists Der GrFe unb 2este in bsr 3is&e. Gr
aarb srsebsu nod s~spt6subafer gorbsrst'
tuns uae barst u etuer sIurrsi&sn Mufsr-
asbuns. Sstns etu3ise S&weler aatbariaa
aart IA Sage Dor 9bm.. @it mar DOT s;sr
@o9sn ua@ Stiawater sssausen, nm bert in
ssn @tanb Der Gbe ~ treten, fano absr itatt
sss 8rauttran3ss ben 1oseatrans. &ls ibr
Bruoer basoa bUrte, ba6 fs f&wsr franf ill.,
elite Ct i9neu babin, tounte ibr nod bic aussn
,ubrideu, unb bra@te bic e~utiesle 5aQe Ger
tbeuren @@wsRer na@ @ef Neptun auf ben
Grisbbut ps bic Gltern ruben, ,nubl ni&t ab'
nsnb, ba6 Ct feltf IN uentssn Eassu an ibrsr
@eite tn has tuble Grab eelsst wsrssn tuarbe.
sic mar 81 SABRE alt. Requiescant in pace.
Am 81. ,. M. Morseus us 2 lbr brad IN
Nep 1!m Gin Serbeereubss Gsuer aus, unb
ii@erte einsu balbsu glud Gin. Mr. @. MuI.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ser!or bei. ON DeQ
SebsrsrsSuwslisr. uuS l1brua&sreei@aft 1000.
Neun aun u. Comp. @@uitpaareu etc. 1000
Dol. 1asenfein, &eRauraut 1000 Dol. uus
@@erutna, Refaurant 500 Dol. I'm ger'
b9eruns bat Y ". Ruusn 1900 uue Mr.
g. 9axennein 700 Dollars. Dk ibrtsen fiub
lsissr uuperF&e1t. 5err &assu Ssrl0r srtra
$500 Doll
Am q. I. 81. Na@mittas 90 seruusladse3 rau
9efele, Gbeu.abltu beS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sletdeu Namens bel ibrsr Mible, II MetIea
ubsrbalb Mew ulm, eur& Gaaeu BON eiuem
@asen.
@Gbreub bic Mrbeiter ron ber Mible be.
i&afist warsn, bic fir leblus Aufsebsbeue In
sas 1aus su triussu, srplobirte in Der @able
Der DampfstdtL Jun, Glide Mieuanb serlss.
ens. @@aben bel 2OC0 DsQ.
1srr Gaitnmeier, etn fetr sea*teter tarmer
In Gottonpose, ber am Wabltase Don etner
9ni&iasb sou Sad @&usttsr auf saum etusa
Gub Diaans bur& betse 8eine sef&uGsu ~uree,
srbolt Fa stemli& inter ben 1aassu be- prn.
Debtor @uasr. Sd aeu!e, sa6 ID u be-
Erauriseu ssnus. ausensbm 1T nur, ha6 mir
bier gar seinsn @@nee babsn, ~abrsns> Is
Meilsu ssa bier il Der @sssne ron ct. Deter
unb Mautato aQes ~sie 1T.
v. g.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

@efr0ut
,urben.taAr Nlsris Siuutliabrt,& is&e an u. Slss.
4err 9einri@ OisaM
nit
Erduleiu HSelbeia Tauieer.
&err 9eiuri@ 6. Na5or.
FrGuleiu @aria mQrtbaIer.

Hui alien 4urtn 2~ttenspessa
N5es Str Gu& Rettn 0lldts freu'a.
DIT 5tuameIS ra&Rer 8rtabenfsseu
Cid Guerr, @unf&e Rets ssnm'n.
uab sle& benz f&bnen Stltb<ntrIua.
nit feinem uns.rpettttn Grin.
RA3' Gu& In lstterm Q~etsuSstanr
Gin unstrsinstt& 0lai erb:aS'n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
s. It . b { n.
minueiptd

q. ysp. Sa!ia Grescentia Bart, 1 S. + Ws. ali.
.9. Npu. Glfabett &O,bmtstr. 8 yft. IS s. alt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

Die euntY.GomiGare bsmiQissn
fir g9s0ean Sspn cine 9erabiesuus bes
Iarsu auf Gissnttum i'm 8et,ass BON so prs'
gent.
Mu@ anbs,en ystsntea .uare bieielbe @uu0
~ Shell.
Der County, &asmeifer erbtelt bic auts'
rtlattsu, ASST vrujeut bon allen 9aYsu
absuaisbsu, bic fir 1873 fdais fIab ans am
sser Ser BEN erRsn Tebruar 1874 bsiablt mer'
ben.
MQe GountY.B sam.eu pursen beauftrast.
in Der na&Ren rsse!md6iseu gt.iamruIuus alt
@sbabunsslber III bsri&tsu, bic lie int 2auis
bieits Sabres einssnuuamen babeu.
Dad COMMITTEE fur Rittel unb Mese erbieli
bic @eiluns, nit 1rn.S. Rain3er fI@ ius Ser.
nsbu,sn III i.ssn bebufs Grperbuus berGsants'
AbRraetti&er.
Dem 8nnebmsn na@ pdre 81. Ratuse,
bersit. rem County stsAbarast.8 I&er m. $l5,'
625 ~ Sertaufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

giuepra&tnelle Sab erbie!t Der
81. waul 2iebsrtrana; bieielbe If 5 BEL 6 Gu6
srs6 unb bsfebt aus a~si Stidea sss feinfsu
@ettenfufes, bas cine tau, eas autese ueib.
Muf blausut gruub iiebs cine prd&tise 9eter,
bur@pirtt BON einem Hran3 nit &oien, Elm
ptrti&es 3eiRsrpert bsr @hderei In @sibe.
Su Der Witte uuten 1T bas @oussrauu. les
Bsreius auf beu @runb Der Naticna!farben
itbr sei&madooa in Gols ssaidt. Dte &ud'
iette bat auf uei6em @runb sineu e~benfals mel.
Rerbaft seFtdten Qurbeertrana nit Der Sni&rift
in solbssaidten 2stteru: st. Yaul 2iebersrauJ
1867. Die sanse SABINE ii NIT i&peren Golo=
franlen einesfa6t unb bic ibriss ausfastuus
entipri9t burdaus BEN 0aujeu.
Gas yra&tfid ,purbe pom gtrsins nit aa'
ssmetnsr Bspunbsruus eutseseassnoumen unb
ssr 9iessrtraua earf iols easauf ltiu. iowie eas'
1tlbe ri&t uiuser BEN 9auie Der @ebraber
gsn,issr in Nep gort, in serea atslier bic
SABINE berseaeQt suorbsu, CUR Gbre serei&t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

elite beutf&sr8nsft, be bts ,um 2. De-
b. 5. ni&s a6sebels usrb.a ans.
Dansa.0etsfs.
9!dmer 8rshsrid M.s Miuer Gmie
0uenteer &usaR Mre Mt&d 2tnA
Wtue Xtcp 8eetI Nuue
Dart 2puiia " Mss @ktnts emma
Sanitn Mrs @&mist Rate =
Hei(er Amelia @sraiu Nmslia
4albtweS Carolina @a9ner Gare4tna
8dufuaan RarY Berner Nattilee
Qenbt Qoutfe 2imme1udun 8att.
0eukt 2iui2
5t.rsn.0steft.
Mean,s Gngler glic
NppsQs Tbslir Gtrbarbt Watb
Mltsn Spbn Glieupeter Gbria
elements Sos. Glabn Aug
abraham G @rauputaun Grisbr.
WuguNtu 3 0uerfe 6enrY
Mdtrman Garlsf Oarfa 1eurY 6
Aim Grsb Brubsr 81
! Zip Ytter 6ars Greb
Mybt Ibsubor Selinsf Ebpmas
8aumsart @ W 3uo@e Mlbert
9elanbt Bm Rrueser Mugun
8eb Mbolpb 3ailsr Grtebrtd
8antu3i Grancis Ranbl Sos
8eF Subn, Run3 Soau
8res 9oiepb 2t&tfu6 Carl
8edsr s 2aubaas Vesr
Bernard Sa~es Mies @ertarbt
9u(b 6 'yiQefou GbrtRiau
8ursart 8riebrid S&erbtn Musuf
8ebIiug 3 @@ufart gilbert
BaB Sobn 9@afbaufea Sotu
8iians - Sonuenber9er Saeos
8leuib9 @iQteer Ssbanu
Bergen y Gbriitian IeI@ GbarIep
Bafian ;tetr Iu@ner @eprs
Blant Jim ubler 6ereiuanb
8utb Mm @ewerS benrY
Qobn Su!ius Btmerf@eih Sobn
@liafe U Neber Sobanu ouber
Deerins s @eber 6 u 80
DeQer
Das Briepurtu mad Dtutl&laus ii:
uebtr gremsnuns pamburs 6 Gts., 3eituu
gen 3 Gts.
r1eber England 7sss., :3eituussu 4 ets. '
DeA- 8etm Mbbelsn Der Briefe bemerie ma
ausbridli& advertised" uub has Datu,
Der Cite.
81 Y. @beelod, Teameiasr.
peuryIbesiut ssutider Glert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

T%ortieeuue Der Guittuueen in
na@Ner Nummer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
0utthnAem.
0ttsas.-eiS 70.

@ett soriser Nuumtr 6aSen fur ben
@onbeur" beatlt:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
< marftberjtbt amf ber
britteta &eite.


Sat nunberbarere Queen spR Rksu.
n,attsmus. S&mtraeu. 0e4pulReu.
JrsAteuleu. Berbdrtunesn Der 0rnae
Uranepauben, 8srtrHtuneeu, Sail'
Fus Y. (. ". an, u.enf&It&eu &rper
unb 8errensuuSen, Spatt. Dur&'
f&euerunsen Y. l. ". an 2bteren Ia Il.
ntn SABRE strrt&tet. al cue aubsreu
ssreeblt&en 5etlinttt felt Grid afane
ber BELT. Das Reeept be- Ointment
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
Das beft a0srttment btusf3e.
SridSoqs ID futeu tei
AnA. NfaQer,
70. fOl. Sddieu &tyaee
Deutf@e Brtef>Siae.

elite beutf&sr8rtsft, bic bts lua, 2. Dc
b. ). ni&s atsetelt uerteu limb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

peurynItesiot bsutider Glsrt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-30
WAGES

LNOR all who Rre willing to WORK. Any person,
II old or young Of either rex, can make from 3lH
TO e5O per week at home day or evening. Wanted
by all. Suitable to either City Country, and any
season of the year. Th is rare opportunity for
make an independent living. No capital heinz.
required. Our pamphlet, "hOW TO MAKE A
LIVING" living NIL insirnctxns. sent on recsfIS
sn;a. Wescr4-erCo, Y, Y
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-30

Advertise IN the RECORD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-30
NORTHwAaD

station for jamestown, N. Y, and connection
with A 4 G. W. trains east aud west. Connects at
Warren " th trains east and west ON tn. p. g. E.
R. X. u. THAYER Gen'l Supt.,
Dunkirk, New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-30
ARRIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS On q. g. d. A. K. R.

TRAINS ON q. q. d. A. IL. R,
On and after Sunday, Feb. 10th, 1873,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 8. No. l. NO. Z.
Leave Irvine. l2.l5PM. 5,2OP n
Leave Oil City 600 A N. 2,3op NJ. 7,5Opn
I" Pet.Cen $50 =" 3,37 4" S,33 "
Titusv. 7.l0 i" 1926 9,l5 "
Arrive Cory, $50 600 "lO,4O I"
No 9-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Oil City $50 A N; Pet Centre.
1918; Titusville, ll,o5; Ar. Cory, l2,4Opm
SOUTH. No. Q. NO. 4. NO. 6.
Leave Cory, 1886 A NJ. 6.lO A N. 6.2O P NJ
g Titusv. 1920 p N. 7,3O 7,30 F"
I" T. Cen. 1.20 8.l7 " S.l5" d"
Arrive o. City 200 800 Z" 800 "
" Irvine. 500 ll.38 I"
No. lO-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Cory LAO p m; Titnsv. 2, 55; Pet
Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oh City, 4,3O p ID.
.4S- No. s and 6 rrn on Sunday
rE "Commenc ug Nov. Sd trains will run
by Philadelphia time, which is TEN MN
UTEs FASTER than our time
j. j LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
G. ]. HEPBURN. Asst oupt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-30
Philadelphia e. Erie railroad

WINTER TIME TABLE.
and after Sunday Oct eth, 1872, the Trains
on the Philadelphia " Erie Railroad will run %
followG: ."...
WESTWARD
, 1873-11-13

tompting to cross In front Of II, was knocked
before tho train could be stopped. Tho remains
woro gathered ia box and takon to tho Morguo,
where thew await Identification. Thero waa
nothing III tho pockets Of tho docoascd by which
j,o could bo idontiiiod. uo appeared to DO ahout
28 yonrs old, had fair complexion, light
nor viii hold m inquest today. Tho frequency
OF railroad accidents At railway crossings should
suggest Homo menus Of providing hgainat them.
4 boy named John Mc1ntoah, who is IL yearB
old md In confined at tho Contral Police Station.
promiBcB to become notorious In criminal lliH-
Tory. Ho escaped from tho State Reform School,
at Pontiac last Bcptemhor by letting himBe}f
down from tho fourth story to tho: ground ty
means Of bcl-cord, In tho dead OF night. 4
companion cBaaycd to do tho Hnno thing, but
tho ropo broke, and 10 was dnAlcd to
tho ground aud instantly killed. Mcintosh
cHcapotl, .nnd was not hoard OF until
arrested by a police oil1ccr on Madison aticot
last Tuesday. Yesterday Detective Dixon
Thought 1o heard soti,d like the operation OF 4
enw upon q bur OF iron in the cell IN whct.
Mcintosh Ia confined, aud, upon placing himself
In position wloro llo could observe tho young
ecotindrol, lo Bnw him irsduatrio1lsly saving MI
iron bar 10 window with III old case.l.ntfo.
Whcn Dixon approached tho cell the boy throw
tho knife outBtlo, whore 1t was fo,tnd Tic bar
was ulmont sawed OFF ut QUO oud, and Mo1ntosl,
would doubtless haYo oscapod last night had ho
not been dotoctod In the nttempt. Tho snifo
WAS found to bo ono that hal hcen giVon him to
ont his breakfast With yoatorday morning, tho
statlon-koopor In yiug neglected to remoTe 1t.
, 1873-11-13

= There 4. good authority. for stating. that Mr..
Colyin will noninato tho Hon. 3. s. IIayon for;
City Comptroller. Ntr. p. T. Aycr or Mr.: Julius
Koaonthal for Corporation Counsel. Joo Forrest
for City C1orh. Jako Kohm for Superintendent Of!
Police, and for Deputy Superintendent, Il tho
o!llco Ia rc-oatab'Hl'od, ,Joo Dixon. Mr. Rchm
llaB promised to tako tho aurorintondonoy, and
therefore tho peitlon wlic1, Michael Hickey Is
hawking nrou,'d among tho Irish and others ask
Il 10 certain Hickey qannot. haye tie place, hs
connection with tho I.izzio h1ooros caso
aud his forced retirement from the department
bcing too frcah iu tbo memory Of tho community
to allow him to be hnndlod viii, pair OF tongg,
80 tho NOW administration will have none Of him.
4 North sido haloon-kcepor Iomod Gallagher
IL making desperate ofrorta to bo appointed
Police Clerk for that Division. I1o is said 10
hNvo no qualifications for tbs Office except TINT
he induced NIL tho frcanontera Of his bar to vote
The ttclot.. Ills handwriting Ia oxecrablo, md
10 l'an, no Idea Of koepins records Tho present
Incumbent, MIR. Bpellcor, is o good olork, and
will probably DO rotainud. Ho Is tllo only. Amor
lent. who holdH ono Of tho polfco Clerkahips,
Sculiy, who WAS elected to Herye on tho South
Side, being, an IriBhman, and Van Ambcrg, on
tile West Silo a German. Justico Daggott Ia b
candidate for Danyoua plnco.
, 1873-11-13

CHICAGO. BtRlfH & QUINCY RAILROAD.
Depos-{aot q Lukese InIianaaY, amt Sirteentt.s!.,
aad Canal and Srstensss Ticket o1ces. No. t9 Clark.
~, GFaad ft.etfe Ia!e'. and at depott.
, 1873-11-13

tho oldost and iangest estAbod pysoIan In ths city IN
,o t.ea.nen ot Efiyato Hud nsaaty dtseaaos semusl
bvod po4troy carod Hs asp work explaining wAo may
tpA5xJ. 1--we Of CHARGE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-17
Singular Story.

IN the spring of 1856, Mr. Williams, of
Brooklyn, while passing the CITY Hall
Park, observed wretchedly -attired man,
whose Woe-begone appearance and famish-
ed visage indicated much misery This
dilapidated unfortunate, seeing that he had
attracted Mr.. Williams notice, gave Ma
sonic sign Of distress, and on making
known his condition, was assisted bv that
gentleman in various ways, and supplied
with the funds to enable him to proceed
West. 1t appears that he was an English
carpenter, who had come to America to
better his condition, but the vessel having
been stranded in the vicinity of Sandy
Hook, he with several companions while
endeavoring to make the shore in one of
the ships boats, was upset by a breaker.
Alfred Boxer, the mans name, barely es-
capped with life
Boxer eventually went to Chicago, and
there, by shrewdness and industry, man
aged to take advantage of the speculative
mania then raging in real estate in that
city, and IN few years amasSed a consid-
cradle sum OF money. Unable to stand
prosperity he speculated wildly in grain,
and in short time was metamorphosed
from millionaire into pauper Becom-
ing desperate over his losses, he enlisted
at the commencement Of the war, and by
bravery at Fort Donaldson and
Chattanooga, rose to the rank Of
Lieutenant Colonel Of the Tenth Illinois
cavalry, but was afterWard transferred to
the Ordnance Department. Two weeks
ago, business demanding his presence in
this city, he called on Mr. Williams, and,
as that gentleman is at present engaged in
building a residence on Staten Island, he
and the Colonel took "a stroll through to
New Brighton, and, while passing a junk
shop, curiosity prompted them to take a
look at the multifarious assortment of
goods scattered around. Much to the
Coloncl's establishment he found an old
familiar friend in the shape Of plane,
and soon after he discovered a number Of
other tools, which he recognized as be
longing to the old tool chest he had lost
on the beach seventeen years before. He
also found the chest, and having pur-
chased the lot ordered them to be sent to
Mr. Williams residence. On the arrival
Of the articles he opened drawer in the
chest by taking out a screw, and found
siyty-five pieces Of money which looked
like old copper coins, but were in reality
gold sovereigns. Several papers in the
drawer were reduced to a pulp, and pic
lures of deceased wife and child entirely
obliterated.-N. 7. Gruph5c,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-17
Recipes for Green Corn.

Green-corn neutrality-suspicious. one long
ear of sweet-corn for each person. Take
half pint of milk, one egg, dessert
spoonful of white sugar, one of sweet
butter, and a teaspoonful Of salt to every
two ears. Beat the eggs and sugar well
together, and add the milk and salt. Cut
the corn off the cobs with a sharp knife,
and chop the divided grains with chop
ping knife, but not too fine; or, better
still split each row of grains down the
middle before cutting them off the cob
The corn must not be boiled first. Stir
the chopped corn into the milk, and bake
in a brisk oven in custard-cups or tin
pan until the top is nicely Drowned, but
not hardened. Serve hot, without sauce
This is delicious dish. Some persons
prefer it cold. Common corn may be
used, if Young and tender but requires as
much again sugar.
Greenrorn Pie-Prepare as above, and
bake with a short undercrust-nO top
crust. If preferred, six eggs may be used
to eight long ears; but most persons
would like it best with but four, as
then the taste of the corn predomlnates.
Succotash. or Beans and Corn.-Ihis is
deservedly favorite country disE. IN
fortunately, few city people are ac9ualnt-
IT,.
tries housekeepers do not know how to
make it, Sweet-corn and lima-beans
make the epicure's succotash, but string
beans are commonly used. Strip off the
husks and silk from dozen ears of sweet.
corn, and cut the grains off the cobs. If
the corn is not very tender, chop as for
green corn pudding. String a quart OF
Green beans, and chop them into half
inch lengths. Put the corn and beans to-
gether into a quart of cold water or milk,
cover them close, and boil gently until
done. Usual time, three-quarters OF an
hour. but it is safest to test them. A few
minutes before taking off the fire, add a
teacupful of table butter, and salt and
nenper to taste. Stir well together, let it
boil up, then take the succotash out in
dish with as much of the liquid as may
he desired. In place of butter, half a
mound of nice corned fat pork may be
boiled with the beans and corn. The
nork should be first cut in very thin
Slices. and no additional salt will be re-
To Boil Green Confirm Oft the
husks. and put the ears into boiling water,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-17
OyerWOrk and Want of Sleep.

OVERWORK causes great deal of i'll
health IN farming communities. Very
many farmers, in their efforts to avoid
idleness, which they consider sin and a
shame, go to the other extreme and lose
both health and happiness thereby While
industry tends to health, oce,qcork breaks
down the constitution and shortens life.
1t Injuries both the body and mind, aud if
long continued results either in death or
premature old age. For this sin-and sin
1t is to overwork-there is not nearly the
excuse on the part of farmers which there
was twenty years ago. Now one has ma
chimes to take, in great degree the place
OF hand labor, and the farmer who will
use them need not break down his health
by working too hard. But it is not the
farmer who is most liable to overworIz.
The farmers wife is generally the great
est sufferer. Every day in the year, Sun
days not excepted, she has much to do.
Often there is as much required of her as
two women ought to perform As the re-
suit of her overwork, health is lost. and
she either dies long before her time or
lives only to suffer the penalties of the
law she has transgressed. For this course
there is no justification No woman ought
to work herself to death, and no man is
Justified in requiring or allowing his wife
to do so. He ought to furnish her with
household machines, and if her health is
poor either help her himself or hire a girl
to help her. This killing himself and his
wife, which so many farmers do, for the
sake of laying up a few dollars which
they never expect to use, and which they
cannot carry with them when they die, IS
a miserable speculation as far as profit and
loss are concerned, and a sinful, shameful
thing for any man to do.
Want Of sleep is one of the chief causes
of much of the physical and mental trou
bic of farmers and their families. During
the busy season, when the farmer rises at
four in the morning and works until six
or seven in the evening, then eats his sup
per, does his chores, and sits up an hour
or two later to read his paper or chat with
neighbor, he does not obtain sleep
enough to keep either body or mind in
perfect health and vigor. The evil con-
sequences of his course may not be ap-
parent for many years, but sooner or later
they will come. The waste of the brain
is not fully made up. Little by little it
decays and insanity or incuable disease
Is the final result of using the hours
which should be devoted to sleep for
other purposes. Farmers wives, who are
often kept awake at night by the exhaus-
ton caused by Overwork or by the CRYING
and tretting Of children, are the greatest
sufferers. and year by year a vast number
OF this class go to the insane asylum or
the grave. 1t is slow but certain saicide
to curtail the hours of sleep, and no man,
woman or child need expect to long CON
true In good health without taking the
fullest amount Of quiet rest Working
fC9?ner.