davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-06

icracn-unr mir fInnen aemiNtrmaesn
zen rrsiS raiur flriren.
Ier uebnldus rr ccrjibrisen
Waia>G rnte uirr nItbis isin, um rus
leF,it Ter teuriBer Grnts aussuflusn
unp carur& miro in rieler Sailon ras
9leisemitt elmer Maisflue, pas ben
9anjen Gru&tmarft r,iersrrrldt mi@t
%porbanren ieiu. @lsi@seitis 1T Set
Yroipstt res @elpmarttes pielYeripre>
&eno. Sn rem Mibserbdltnife Der
Nusfubr ju Ter Ginfubr bat bas eanp
rie1es Sabr wenieftens sinsn 0emina
Don so MiQionen DrQars sese,, pori,
ees Sabr ~ nersei&ntu. Dn @sitsn
bat feline @oui&ur slnRis III Marttt
8eflbrt une 3ei8t cine oIsemeine gr'
lei@teruns In ieinen Ginan3eu.~ 1n
3uitaue rsr, Baumrcusa>G rnte but
f9 felt 9uli nrbe6trt. in rs, gro,
Zen prorucirenben Staatea -NilVFp,
pi alabama, @eorsia uno Siesgaros
lina-febt BE pFanse in jerer Be3ieb'
una gut. unp ubslei@ rie Grnte ii@ uu,
;rrei bis rrei @o9en Yeripdten miro,
aebt rod rie S@dsunA iofern man fe
itun jest maden parf auf eine1 pollen
Durtl4nittez Grt"ap, rpenn ni9t nod
mebr.
Iie Ctitern.e fam man ols sinen
Geblidlas te;eidnsn. YF,ide tvm,
men in Mense Elm, i1t fine aber pom
itera:5 idle9tsr Qua!itit. aepiel
rtlten ia Sicn itbr fnapp ouaiaQ:a,
eas mar atcr noh eer llttsrilue pom
Ypriaen Sabre unpermeiplib. lie Nss
aenai7s Ter legteu 3eit batsn ZEN
70 aut setban, rap jsst ftin
Manssl an 6srth: Ecu III fu:b1en 1T.
Iarurd tit mierer ut 6olinrsrei> prr>
cuftion cine suts ( aiion unp rie Gin
triraunB pom i&1ner Baare ins Win>
'ers0 Quarter 9eit@ert.
NIes acknowledgements alio, 1T
>er Nusblif Elm gan, erfreulider, nidt
,lo5 fir un5, bic Berobner res Grps
walls mei1li6 pom at!antilden Ocean.
aud fur Sene i'm Often oellelz
zen, fir europa, Gas uniere ueberz
1iGs notbmenpiA 9ebrau1t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-06
. E illufrirte
&eieb9@er
fiir bic bentiden fatbolii@eu S9nlen IN ben
8tr. Staateu non Horn au1erita,
tearbetet 1ea
mebreren 3rieffern unb 2ebreri1.
Sffietell etnserutrt

*seeue Sibel oser Grfes eeiebu3. Il.
~ Is Gents.
*3weites eeiebub. 70. l20seitsz......-. 80
*DritteS 3efebnd'. IL. 10 ........" 6O
Der plan ,u bi.ien sdultat TERN tt eas Seultat siel-
idbriaer Grfabruns'n unb lansen Stusiun,s, bic Bear
bsituna fslba erfolete nit sro6eua Jlets une siner aub.r.
crbentlt&en eorefalt. Bon ben beaen xInflern tn bies
fem Ha&e anseftrtiste !5olsitnitte sisren biz Builder. ans
berdrt, tas tie pettssbsutaen Nnfcrberunsen, bic lter-
bauut an S&ulSadsr ssmatt wsrssn, s~0afdneis bsfrie'
btat isin tlrien.
mites Gommtt,e pom grieas7n unt yaten sur prIfmns Der
5Gu!biGer bat bite sertes allen antern porsescssn uue
biefelten wusten efHeiea tn BEN fatbcliiden Sdulen Gin.
geiua g,ainne ses usu.u Sduljabrs empfebtes mir md
t%efcneers:
0ebarbes Gated,ismw4. NIT gutrrt'attcn
unit Wtitrirfuns res yerfa6ers fir Ir1ez
rita, neu %tearbtit.t. OfTeiea e~inssfubrt in
ben tattpliiGen SGulen RON Gineinnati-.
*aleincr fatbol. 6atedbismuS fur Infan-
GER. Is SO seten .":"""-"~.." IS Gents.
*aatboI. &atedismns (srossr' 10. 16l %
f.rnsr:
| *Suufr. Bibl. 8efdbid,te, nit rislen gp>
prptotipnen. -. 24O Setteu ..""..- 40 "
*Gtsitbe. nit Nnban!s ,ns Gpanselisum.
xa,s;n, ~ s.r 1t d,tshre fir gsii.ituisn. ysn
elmer Sdmear ees Senetietinsr Srssns.
seuebuid5. fatboiiid,es Geiams uni @e:
OeIOuus =. 81
Gonfdn,iac @eiansidule. II. loo g.. 50
*Bible History by the 1t. Rev Biz
shop Gilmore. IL. 352 Stiten. 20 Gts.
*School Recreations. Songs and
Hymns for cathol. Schools. ~.
81 IS"
Hosanna of the little Ones. Ase-
lected manual of sacredHymns.
IT,. 4 quer S4Ssiten 30"
A short Catechism, 80. 81 Seiten... 5"
Buffers larger Catechism, with
scriptural catechism, new edi-
ton, large type. 81. 1874 Ssi-
A General Catechism, of tbs Christ.
D~octorine. "a. Sc 9eiten".. s"
The Boston Catechism. p. 107
SetteH. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....... o.
Rightmeyer,s P~enmansbip in IL
Numbers ~
Knapp,s Penmanship in plumbers 10
Snaps @@ulpurldriften in 8 9eften 10
Bon rbisen @etailprsiis seben sir iblids, 'Ratatt uni
Grtrakehinsunsen aur erfsn Ginfutruns bsi btn nit X be
seitnaeu Bu6trn.
@etflt1e uub 2etrer. rslhe @tnfibrung teablt1ti9en
ertalten auf 0erlanaen Hrpbeeremplare gratis.
Mle dnetrn, In fattplifben SGulen aetrauhte1 Suder
teut,d unb easlii4, ~rertaufen mir NIT ben ltliasa Dis
counts.
8en;i9er 8rps.
Mesp gprf, Cincinnati, Etip.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-06
>8eribte.

Die ~. 9. Iribune" trinet aus eem
2onponer vMarf Cane GrpreB" einen
8eriGt lbsr RE GrntezN elultats in
europa, Ter i'm Welentliden rallelbe
faet mas frlbcr mitastbeilt wurz
De: rurdidnitli6 finn rie G.ntsn
in europa idledt aus9efaQen. Auz
eercem iast jones Blatt nod, cab in
s;niesn Oifriftsn GnslanrS Gle Beiz
Ssnernts nod fldslider iei, alS i'm ocriz
0en Sabre, no fIs idon idledt senu9
par. Terner heibt es, rab mad super>
Iabiaen, in @ien ssmadten SddBun>
gen Seferretd> unaarn suiammea etrpa
100000 9uarter @ei;en uno 1000,
900 Suarter 0erte gum Grpcrt ubris
baben rpercen, mabrenb in Ter Yorisen
5aiEon llnaarn ouein ta6 Dreifahe
auseeflbrt bat unO ra6 Roasen in
beiren 9dncern bisisS Sabr faum &C.
mug fir ben eieenen Berarf 9eerntet
if.-5ieran Idliebt nun bic ,.Sribune"
folssnre Setra6tunsen lber bic Nua>
ftdten eer Tarmer in een S%ereiniaten
Staaten:
Sci uns 1T rsr @si;en eelunc ein>
9ebeimf Safer If, bic Spdt>G ifrifte
aus9enomn1en, ebenfauS bereits in Stz
9erbett Sebra@t unp 100 ct nod ni&t
esi@n'ttsn, miro Der @erluii bur& ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-06

6. 8. @emaIL, Superintenbent.
8. >. &~anbalL 1idet Msent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-06

man befiiratete erullli1e llnrubsn. Sin
8atiuctaratb 1T terufen mptren. UNI
uber tie N%neeleeenbeit ~ teratben,
Metrere Witslierer eer M0emtles i@.u
een eine Mufbetuns rer36ue aut 8roos
fpfe Dor.
Daa amtlide 8lott ;eiat an. rab am
5. Muouf eas brittle Giertel rer flnfteu
WiQiarre Ter xrieasentlddrisuna an
Deuti9lanp aussssablt trcrren lei.
9llo bat Granfrei1 Don rer un9ebeurer
Summe ron %finftauisnp Wlu'o'1en
Granten mad 0nHus pom faun1 arus'
Sabren uur nod %;wsibunrert uno flnf>
zig Miuienen Su sablen.
GliaR.Gotbrineen.
-StruBburn IA. Nus. Das
@desblatt fir tos neue 8ei&slarb
Svinet unter antern, cas- @eies betrefz
fenp he 8rie9seeri&te. t~aejeniee aber
Mbdnreruns res Ginflbrunseeeiebss
gun, tsutl9en Strafasiestu&e, ferner
lie inbaltidwere &erorrnuna sursus>
{ibruna tes @eiebeS pom 12. Debruar
1873 iiber raS llnterrt@tsreien in gl<
ab,9otbrinsen. Nad Dem eri teren@e>
ieBe miro eaS Rrieas9eri&t III MeB
.aufaebcbsn, uno IS bleitt ALIEN ras ~
@trabture. Die militdriiden @itslie<
'ses he0elbsn rrcrren pom @cupernsur
non Straeburs, re riatsrliden aus
'sem Seaeacridte III Strubbur9 eurd
'een erftea Yrdl ircnten uro ten 0tne<
rail- prpcusator reS Appsuae,i9tee gu
Golmar bessidnst. Die @erOrrnuna
iter Die NuafGbrunB ees llnter3eri6ts>
QeieBss 1T in feinsn ue1idierenen meit>
areifenren8 enimmuneen ldon %tetannt;
fe befimmt aues M6slide iiber G,5hz
nuns unc Sdliebuns BERG 9ulen, Nnz
feuuaa Ger 9ebrer u. I. m. Bie pos
@siss fslter e5 iaon srunpliSliG ousz
Ipridt 1T Ger @rxntiaB rer frsien pri<
sotlaalsn, ,pie terielbe nad Gem franz
>sS0{dsa @elsbe bei1ano unb in Gliabz
l%ctbrinsen ouf trsiter @ruuelaee sliid>
lid auSaefibYt Uar. a%ufseboten, uno
eibt Is 'firper nur Staatsiaulen. Das
ii fit bic Yrosins Elm iberaus barter
Sdlae, unp fdiir rieRirde cine tridetce
Ge1eI. DaS Yrimip Der Stuatsomnt,
poten; in Ter Grjiebunesfrase it bier
eur6 gum pollen @usotud sefommen.
Der biel9e SctroisI arif foa flr's
nd@te Sabr uu,aearbeitet .ptrcen. Die
@tart weiB bic Wittel nidt r,ebr ~
|eldafen, NIT renen fe ibre Nussaben
&ehTsiten }pu Seit trei Sabren baben
Die Gintinfte euy9lanittlid IS Yro>
cent ub8tnemmet,, ,pdbrenp rie Nue9uz
BIT, I1 um IS bis 20 proeent t5ber
te3yftrn. ga 1T bic Muf3abe, pas
Buoeet im 0lei&sewidt au bolten,
aueroinsS cine 1&wieriee. Bis 1869
bat taS Sctroi auf bic @eine jibrltd
100000 Hrs. ertrasen, rieles Subr
absr, wenisfsns fir bic aus Grantrei&
fommenren Weine, 10 niel ME ni6ts.
Sm purisen SABRE betrus es nod 95,z
$50 6re. Die &%eaieruns erbebt fir
dc f%tan;Siihsn @sine eineag inaarBs>
sou pon 20.26 Grs. per hectcliter
Bruttuecpidt alto unaefdtr "a SIS.
Nsilosewi9t.
Mlss. @ie man aus fdersr Guele
,s.fatu, miro beabiidtist> tie @encarz
,sacr;s in ben trna1bartsn @rensorten
au y~srtarfsn, felt rem 8es'nn Der
&dumuns ndmli@ babeu fat jeeen
Gonntas &eibsreien smilben Cen &c.
spobncrn Ter anlicaencen frans6Fiden
anb lutbrinsilden D5rfern fattsefun>
Gen uno febt 81 befiir6ten, pab iol@e
na9 %Ycultdnris criolster Rdumuns
nod baufser sorfommen perren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-06
Snmer,udbrembe MteffiftmnA
,,9(rmen Seelen GeretnS"
an Der
ct. Mueuitinus=&irbc
G~ohiugton. Sly.
Omit gii1iHitsr Gpprr5a!ipa)

9urd cine b.teut,yte Nn;,tl funtt'enbsr Wits!ister
tieI,s Bereira III q %tenielpen errnrgliht. bel 3atlunB tes
oerinaer mpnattihen Bei,rdseS srn taaI Gents eine inn
mermdtrenee We6fiftuns su eruneen A; ~ eaB nttt nRr
iur tie funbtreneen ,ipnbsrn aud fur bic ttelneb a enhen,fp=
potl %lsbeno.n alsAbseifSresne1 Ditfsl'sfss an lleen. erittsn
5reitaa ein Geeleudmt unb auBerter1 ben StafIten 9enndS
rnpnal,t rnetrere III. Mefsn stlefen wsrsen tnnnen. YIN
aIen tteien 0erbienfen taten Dieientasn Antbeil. wsl6e
ais Ibetlretmente Dlitsiteeer ~rentahens einen sum
y3au FER Mr,ren Seelen Napsne bettrdaen. Beirt Mtlter.
BEN zines tbeilnebn,enten Nttoliebes mirb mad ben Sta=
fufen bss gSereins cine bt. DaeIe fir ben 0erfprbenen tar.
oesratt. Stbs tbetluetmsnbe Titslteb erbdlt ais Suits
iuna fIr ben einseIauptenB etras cine f6Dne 2ittearas5t
BEN 5anptassentano tes nIrmsn Seelen Verr'nS" att
errifd tartslenb.
ttetlnstmeneen @itsliecern elm gamer %S'atradng tspaf
Sette) ses fur Ste b.uriden 8attolifst Imeritas teraus.
e,n,b,n.n .sentbpteu bes b. SCREENS" ais grdn,ie ,xae.
}antt. SIN Der Srfnuns. bas etete tn Oeutt6lanb nun
fhrn f.it 9 Sabren, nit 10 pitIem yfugen sertretete 3.it.
fdrlft. aud bter betmiia senaht, unS hes ibr ~ bic se;-
tefe 0erbreituna periGaht rpire, retnet Der unterbeitnete
ami Sic lfuterifusuua hes Sphpirtiue1 teutf6en Rierus,
unb auf ,ablreite Ibetlnotme Der 3dttpltfen Nrnerifa's
i'm Maaemein,n. Die gtpttuentisfes Der mSslitt srrsten
Wertreituua pes .Genbtctin" teweiist bic 9ebetsmeiauna
bss @.tetz MppfpIats, bic jebes Yeteen une MnlieBen Fem
| ouoeu,eiusn Webet, in Rem mpnaat6en Wer;eitniB emf
! rfetlt, penn fe seitig an tea unteraetdneten ~einseianht
tpereen. Die tctparoi5en Serra pfdrrer une tie 5errn
Naeuten Der 3stunsen limb te,etts TN Sslts Ter statutsn
se5 .Mrmen Geelen @ereins" 70 ME Der grrfpeetus tes
Se.bbrteu'. Gpute aus gerfebsn timer t~srfeteen nod
fein Gren,plar erbaltsn baten, 70 rt:tsn fe itm arf Der.
lansea gratis sefanht.
atom, So, 81. Srli 1873.
Jofepb 66bbels,
2nnx Mirror
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-06
perfaufen pber perremten,

sDesex surseradten aItrs ts Gissntbunn,rs IL IN
Mihlaub Icrn, Riee Co., Mtnnefpta, cine 5arm AZ Der.
faufen ober III p~errenten. Diefelbe bdlt 100 Mder uprpu
absr loo Nder uuter Gultur; bas lbrise III sutes Dtef,n,
lamb unb Iieat ia fttr fru3starer uab eefunber @eaeub,
Meilen ron Tdritault. Gtet 60.
g.binsunssn fsbr biais. Bum @ent fann Samen uni
@eipoun stsebsn uerben uns INN Rant aQe 0erdtbe uni
ianat, bas ustriee fann ldnsue 3eit fsben bleib.u. Gut,
G%sbdulidteiten unb autes Waher fnb am glas.. aul
msiteres renbe man I'D an cen Giseuttamn.
sos. Saufer,
26l bdfeIbR.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-11-06
Fashions.

From the New York Evening Mail.J
JET has secured its old place in fash
ionable favor.
NEVER before has lace been so much
worn as now.
CAME1's HAIR lace is the latest novelty
in trimmings.
The "Coronet and the ''Caftan" are
the newest things in bonnets.
The "Directorie basque" is one of
the newest inventions in ladies' gar
ments.
The "Persian" colors are much in
vogue just now; they are very rich and
very expensive.
THE most stylish dresses this season
will be as plain as possible. Black silk
will be the favor1te material for street
wear.
SOME few gentlemen, whose taste in
dress is for the gaudy, but not neat, are
wearing light silk waistcoaJs for full
dress.
YOUNG LADIES who sigh after high
backed silver combs need only to hunt
among their grandmothers' relics to
find 'just the thing"
CUT steel has superseded oxidized sill
yer for belt-buckles, chatelaines, and
the like. Small jewelry of this material
is also coming into fashion again.
THE most gaudy garments will be
worn in the house this winter, such as
sleeveless jackets of scarlet cloth, em-
broidered in Nile-green, gray and violet
IT is considered &c the thing" to wear
q III faothar ct11aR in tho hot e.
but there's no necessity of wearing half
q bird, as some fellows do.
NECKLACES will be much worn this
winter. A new style is of square blocks
of gold, enameled with Pompeiian de-
signs on the six sides, and joined by
six light chains.
The styles in ladies' dresses have now
got back as far as the days of Catharine
de Medicis. At this rate we shall soon
have reached the styles prevalent in the
Garden of Eden.
THE new color predicted to sweep
everything before it this winter is as yet
unnamed. It is described as looking
like spoiled preserves, and will be worn
in polonaises over black silk.
A LADY in New York says she does
not want to be lectured about extrava-
gance, when, to her knowledge, the
young man of the period brings home
bills of $50 for neckties, and $3.50 for a
few pair of ivory and oxidized buttons,
and night-gown of blue India silk,
puffed and ruffied in sinful fashion, for
$50, and half dozen of raw silk under
wear, at $1S the set, and Balbriggan
socks for 50. rs pair, and dozen lawn
ties for 81 apiece.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-11-06
Use for Fruit, Vegetable and Oyster
Cans.

Throw them in the fire, and let them
unso1der. They will spring open about
one inch. Punch holes through each of
the four corners, large enough. Take
piece of twine, put through the holes
and tie the can together. Bet it on
piece of board or shingle cut just large
enough for it to rest upon. Fill up the
can with prepared soil, and you have a
superb pot, or can, to start flowers or
other plants in. When your plant is
large enough to put out, dig hole
large enough to set the can in take
away the bottom, set the can in it, cut the
strings, aid the can springs open slip
it up over your plant, fill up with dirt,
and your plant won't know it has been
disturbed The old way, we sometimes
ruin the plants by jarring the spots to
loosen the dirt, so that it will come out.
With the cans I have never lost any,
nor even checked their growth in the
least. ] even start poppy, larkspur, etc.,
in thetfi,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-11-06
The Last of the MOd0fs.

IRedding, Cal. (oct. 2H, Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.1
The arrival this afternoon of the re-
mainder of the celebrated band of Mo-
docs created duite a sensation among
our people generally. From every quar-
ter of the country people came in, ex-
pecting to see something grand. But
the Modocs, though historical, are any
thing but attractive in appearance. A
more filthy, insignificant looking band
of Indians could not well be imagined.
Princess Mary and the widow of Jack
were the most observed. They were
each arrayed in deep mourning # tar
and ashes for the death of their kindred.
All look as though they had lain out all
winter under an ash-heap. They left
here on the cars at $50 tonight for
their new home in Wyoming Territory.
Capt. Hasbrouck, with twenty men of
Light BATTERY B, Fourth Artillery, and
Company G of the Twelfth Infantry,
will escort them to Cheyenne.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-11-06
WHY I EXCHANGED.

Some five years ago was a subaltern
IN a marching regiment, and quartered
in large garrison town in England.
My duties consisted of the usual round
of morning and afternoon parades, visit
ing the mems dinners and teas, and other
regular work. In addition to this we
had, occasionally, to mount guard, and
to pass twenty-four hours in sort of
half imprisonment.
It is one of the regulations of the SER
vice that when officers or men are on
of readiness to "fall in on parade in a
moments s notice. If you feel very sleepy
and desire rest, you must take it while
you are buttoned up to the throat and
strapped down at the heels lounge in
an arm chair, or probably a little hori-
Zontal refreshment upon a sofa, is the
extent of rest which an officer on guard
Is supposed to indulge in.
Among my brother subalterns in gar
rison it was our usual practice to infringe
upon this strict letter of the law; and
when the principal part of our duty had
been accomplished we used to indulge
ourselves by divesting our limbs of their
armOr, and seeking refreshment between
the sheets of little camp bed that was
placed in the inner guard-room.
It was part of the duties of an officer
on guard to visit all the sentries during
the night, the time for visiting them
being usually an hour or SO after the
field officer had visited the guard /;
the field officer being Colonel or Major
who was on duty for tine day, and who
came once by day and once by night to
zee the guards and to see that all was as
it should be. There was no exact limit
TO the number of times that the field
officer might visit the guards, but it was
4he usual thing, and had become almost
a custom, for him to come once a day
and once by night, so that after the last
visit the subaltern usually waited an
hour or SO, walked round the limits of
his post, visited all his sentries, and
then turned into bed.
1t was bitter cold morning in Janu-
uary that my turn for guard came
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-11-06

THE season approaches when the boy
of the period turns his mind to medita-
ton. As the hour of p. m. strikes, he
softly withdraws from the table where
he has been engaged in digging the
putty from nail-head, and unostenta-
tiously deposits himself back of the
stove to think. We are particular to
emphasize this word, because there is
an impression on the part of his parents,
and his eldest sister, who has the honor
of escorting him to bed nights, that he
is going to sleep. They go so far as to
Openly express this belief, but he stcutly
denies it, and Immediately proceeds to
demonstrate the gross injustice of the
insinuation by humming some familiar
piece. Pretty soon the humming
ceases there is a significant movement
at the table, and then it is resumed
again, and continues for five minutes,
when it gradually dies out, and all is ST.
lent back of the stove. When the boy
comes to again, he is being lifted to
his feet by his waistband, and cutfed on
the head to indicate that it is after 10
o'clock. He makes desperate attempt
to find where he left off on the tune, but
ignominiously fails, and five minutes
later is stumbling up stairs, with an IN
terested and active sister in his rear,
and firmly but family maintaining that
he was not asleep, but only th1nklng.-
DanbuTy Ne1US.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-11-06
Cigar Steamers.

The two cigar steamers of Mr.. Ross
Winans, of Baltimore, make frequent
trips in the British Channel, although
their officers take pains to prevent any
knowledge of their capacity for speed
from becoming public. One of these
steamers was built at Cherbourg and
the other on the Clyde. The latter is
about 400 feet long, and is built on a
different plan from the original cigar
steamer, which now lies at her wharf IN
Baltimore. Instead of wheel in the
center the vessel has two propellers at
the extreme points of the cigar. The
cigar portion of the hull is submerged,
and an eyewitness describes the whole
appearance of the vessel as he saw 1T re-
Gently in the harbor of Southampton as
that of an ordinary ocean steamer
perched on the back of whale" Mr..
Winans hopes to obtain speed OF
twenty miles an hour by propulsion
alone with his strange craft.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-11-06
Slightly Out.

An agricultural journal, given to using
ideas not its own, rather "put its foot
into it, recently, in giving ga few illus
trations of very neat country houses
adapted to the farm and village lot,
which readily explained themselves !;
and if not desired in full, might suggest
ideas to the intending builder" " Un-
fortunately one of the illustrations was
a picture of Queen Victoria's Palace at
Osborn, Isle of Wight, and how that
could be considered as a neat house
adapted for village lot or farm, the
editor failed to explain or suggest. Bor-
rowed feathers do not always suit the
wearer,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-11-06
The Cornell Tragedy.
Ithaca Cor. New York SUM-


The Kappa Alphas do not deny that
they took Leggett to Six-Mile Gorge
because of it's adaptability for their
mummeries. They had used it before,
and the facilities which it offer for scar
ing candidates have never gone unap-
preciated. They claim, however, that
the ceremonies were to have been con-
cluded at a point a little further up.
The theory generally accepted here, and
which is indorsed by most of the stu
dents who are not members of the K.
A. Society, is that Leggett was taken to
the gorge to frighten him. He was
blindfolded with an elaborate arrange
ment of straps and buckles, so that he
could not possibly get glimpse of his
surroundings until the moment came
for the terrorizing. Some of the stu
dents went down under the overhanging
cliff and fixed the colored lights. The
paraphernalia for the masquerade had
probably been arranged by those who
had previously arrived. rible masks
and costumes of devils were dohned.
Then the fires were lighted, and the vic
tim was led to the very verge of the
cliff. At a signal, like the firing of a
gun close to his ear, orsotfie equally un-
suspected or bewildering noise, the
blindfold was snatched off. With the
noise still ringing in his ears, and held
by two fellows in the garb of demons,
the scene before him was calculated to
inspire the acme of terror in body
already bewildered. The glare of light
flashed up from yawning gulf at his
feet, dazzling his eyes that had been so
suddenly uncovered. Demons danced
and howled, with firebrands waved above
their heads, around an empty coffin.
Every device that could heighten terror
was displayed. The horrible scene was
so suddenly flashed upon him, and was
so far beyond anything that he had ex-
pected, that for an instant in his beWil-
derment he forgot that it was all farce.
Recoiling from the counterfeit hell that
yawned at his feet, he toppled Lee and
Watson, who were holding him, and the
three fell over the pfeeipice.
President White and Pfofs. Morris,
Schaffer, Heart and Crane, of Cornell
University, are members of the Kappa
Alpha Society, 1t is not supposed,
however, that any of them participated
in the fatal initiation, although Prof.
Crane was near enough at hand to be
brought to the spot Immediately after
the fall. This connection of the society
with the professorship, and the fact
that it's members are among the Wealth.
est and most socially pretentious among
the students, is believed to explain the
attempt to suppress a thorough investi-
CATION The slipshod method of the ifi-
quest, the absence of searching inquiry,
and the impotent conclusion, show how
nearly this attempt was successful. The
students were allowed to answer or re-
fuse to answer as they chose, and, con-
sequently, the evidence was so garbled
and distorted as to be nearly worthless.
The admission that whisky was taken
along to revive the victim, should be
faint under their treatment, was about
the only important fact that slipped out.