davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

ten 3apitdl&en eefamadt fetn fo1en. Su
ben Mtf&en Der tetten setten>yttalen .ptrt
man BE pttbiaultn hr NpoRel Saulus uni
yekus auftelen unb an ber Grentiette tetu
enselslet&e Ttsuren IN pa1enpsu Gewan'
bern aatrtnesn, Die 3et&nune Ser e@nt,
sereten unb 3iesratten Ser D.de uni ter
ybtalen flut ater ale gef&rettuns iaSn,
Ste we,ben nt&t In @aru,cr, fenbern in
Ganbattu aussefatrt weresn, wtil e~riertr
~ Sustaining Der stey1t@sn anS wet&en
@edenttnten ~ CART 1T. Sn einsua ter bet'
ben 1tlrme foQ etne srpbe @lode unb IN
BEN arsern etnd3lcdtnfptd aufaetdnst wer'
ben, .psldts an Sta.te unt @ot1aut bes
ale bistee auf ben, antertfaniidsn.
Genttnente eriRirtnten atertrsfen fc1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

te@ter nit ben @innebaecs in @erpantt.
f&aft oetreten tuar. Dertlbe vtranlabte BE
Snbtaner, su etnen, Teitau, suiammen su
tcuaneu, bel BEN er le NIT WttsfsY bS4a
fretsstis traetirte. Als 70 Der sanse5tamu,
Der ca. so Manner sablt, frSbli4 s~erlamnelt
mar unb mad tbrer Sttte betu San3 ate
@a6en entiernt bate, spurbe bic nt@tsab.
nenbe Gelperlammluns son Der ba;u becr'
berten Nanni4aft pom Der. ct Sn'
fantere.R eet,nent un,3tnselt ,unb einfa@
atsrumpelt. Betrabt unb traurts purben
bte 0%efan8snen nit ben flasenben @ettern
unb 8inbern bur& portase transppritrt, I'm,
vum 8atntef aus ,peiter tef0rbert su tuer>
ben. unb ta erf erfutren bic unetfen %or'
taser, mas pprsefaaen mar; a%ufresun8
unt Gur4t bat tnbeden Menaanb setatt
rpbl ater Mitleib NIT ben perratbenen@tn
nebascs.-@n fplten nt&t Sersedsn, bab
bic Jnbianer srn Re&tsvesen bic 6erren'
Nneritas 1nb unb man feIte ie an ttren
@obnpldbsn lafen, 70 lanse fe ii& fttl unb
frtebli9 serbalten. Die Grpberer Mmertfas
taten f9nIbe al, ben Snbtanern Sebanbelt
unb fe tur9 Branntpetn uub 2ieberli4teit,
bur4 8etrus unb gerrat9, NIT 2tt unb &C.
malt 3u @runte 9eri9tet. unb bas baben
un&riflt4e Gbrifen an artaer, !6eiben se>
tbar unb babur9 cine fawere Saulb auf
(l3 selabea. Der einf 70 9errli&e unb
frdftiae Stam1n Der rctten Sabne Imeri>
fas, Der mad MiQtpnen ertldrte, 1T auf cine
i3atl son faunt 500, 600 berpbselunfsn.
Dieter 8ertat iprl@t fur ii9 feltet. @ir
tup1en nur baau temerten, baB wdbrenb tte
Snbtaner 1T bet Ser. @taaten auf cine
ttmmellAretente Weiie BON .ctptlilrten
ausserottet tperben, es J. 9. in
tat9plifaen Ma@barrepubltf Merito
Bel elmer 8esIltsruns son eirea 100000
@eslen sesen 100000 Snbianer etbt, bic
or06tentbetls eipiltfrt iinb unb NIT ibren
Mitbdrsern I'm befsn G%inpernepmen
lebex. Daftlbe 1T AUDI In aaen fattotii9en
unb fItamerifaniiaen @taaten ter
Tau.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
Ginla1u,,a
an bic 9atbuliten Der Der. Staaten ii9 nsm
Setter GIabcr.T erein an,ni8titBen.

Nit DIc Nat9outen oer Ser. Staatclt tty nsNt
Setter Glaber'Ser ausri9titben.
Dieter eble unb b69f tpiGtiee gsrein lpa
Is rnDsli4 MAIDEN, ben tatbpItiHen Nsoern
TT ben Ser. @taaten su S9ulen unt Stride
III serbelfen, unb ben gdtern Der GrnBresa>
ton bes bL Spfepb bet;ufeten, bic fir ters1
@eelenbei1 fersen. DIES sef1iebt taburG,
bag man etnen Italer an bic 1ireltirn tss
geretns einfentet. Durd bieie tleins GAIT
ptrb man fir timer Gin Mitslies tefelben.
Der fl. gater BAT biefen gerein bur4 Elm
eteenes 8rese teadttst unb init sielea as
ld7en bsrei6ert, Defenders nit einent psG>
tomnnenen &blaB in her gterteRunbe.-
lleterbies ,ptrb wS9entltd cine Fl. @ede
fur bic 1ebenben unb rerFcrbenen @eretns-
sltetsr unb berenTamilien selsien unb spsi'
NAL bes Sases BON ben Mesertinbern fir
felbe 9etetet. &atbclifen .scn Mmerifa,
f&liebt eu4 bielen @ereine an unb fentet
bic fleine @abe ansertpeilt an Very Rev. +
Otto Jair, Vicar General and Pastor Of st.
Johns German Catholic Church, Green
Street, Cincinnati ODER an bic SfFee tes
@atrtettsfreunees, Der bic @enbun9 ts1d-
tt8t.
s.. T.. @eninser,
MiiIendr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
Nrp3ef Ser @iQ,paufee<, st
. " Nanl=G ifenbabm.

Aus Nilwautee f1retbt man : Scr Der
@upreme.Gp urt bes Staates @isepni1n wirb
e~esenwartis Der YrpaeB Yertanbelt, wslden
Die Mtlpautees ct. Yauler Gtienbatn9efe1s
faaft eesen bieStabt Ntlwaufee ansefrenst
BAT, neil lestere bic bier eelesenen3 ur Babn
seb6rtsen Glesatortr. nebf ben @runbRlden,
auf ttnen fe fsben, felt 1870 beRtuerte, unb
bic III Telse Mt&tsabluns Der 9teuera aus
9eaenten. Certificate ~sertaufte. Die @sfea>
f1aft betauptet nauli&, lire Glepatcren
ftten elet& BEN anbera 8atnetsenttum
Reuerfrsi, bic bur9 9errn Gmil @a1ber Der.
tretene Gtatt 1T iebo4 anberer Mnn&t. Die
pberseri@tli&e @nti4eieuus trirb beana4f
ersuartet. III g.. ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
Mifbanblun9 opt J,,btaner".

SIN elmer fruteren Drummer me!estsn mir
bic DurAreile elmer An3abl Snbianer tur@
Minneiota, 5un1 3wede renbsren 0eriesung
nah elmer Reitrsation I'M fernen @elen-
Nun brinet Sic In Mi!wautse eri4einente
0ermania iter bic Mrt unb @eife, ute iene
,gsrissuas" Der aruen &ctbbduts bemert>
fe1ist wurbe, feIsentsn BeriHt ausgcrta9e,
WiseonIn:
Man reuS in Der xtat ftaunen absr bic
fabelbaften Maari9ten, BE ppn Seri&iebe>
nen 3ettunsen IN getref bH @esfatruns
unfsrer @innsbase<Snbians sebra&t wpr'
ben fnt. Aud Stnen 1T far bic @erma'
mia son trsenb Ssnanb bier aus Yortase
fcl&' Elm s9redensbtriat susefantt nor
ben, Der aber tint Gan3sn nt9ts Mnberes als
bic ltertrtstenfe MuffHnetbsret 1T. Ra@
beutfelten tdtten unltre teua&tarten Sn'
ttaner felt etntser ;3ett nur @crt. unb
8rtessat0&ten setabt unb unitre @tabt
mare barber IN bic sr66te Tur&t unt &uf'
resuns seratten ; bieitlte pare bann bsr
Atttetluns tapftrer Solbatsn, bic auf 70
Huge @stit mad alien Restln Der strategic
bic Gefansennatme Der Btnneba8cs au
@tante setra&t tdtten, ~ er0eteus Dante
serpFt&tet seweien unb bate fret aufseatt'
net. Sd talte Is fir u.etne pft&t 81
uen fol@en easenberi&ten sesendber ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
S6redlidbes 8rantnn9tad III
Getp 9prf.

@te Elm 2aufeuer tur&Fo8 ant pprtsen
Donnerfas Mprsen bic &unte bic Stabt
Aew gcrt, ba6 bic Tau,tlte etnes Der anse.
ttsneen 3auFeute BON f9werent unelid
betrpftn, bab bret @enl&en bas SYfer zines
faredliden 11nslades setpurten. SIN BEN
9aufe tes 9rn. Jafob Sttner, 81. %, 0f
60. ctr, tpar Teuer aussebrcNen unb bas
serteerense Clement srtf NIT folder @Anel>
listett I'M, f9, taB Trau @ttner unb TIRE
So9tsr In ben Tlanauen ibren SOB tarben,
pdbrent ST.. Sttner, tpel@er fi@ bur@ etner
Spruns aus rem TenRer gu :etten ssr'
fuAte, babel ful&e gerletunsen erltttt, bab
er fa1t %aussnblidlt9 BEN @etf aufsab.
Das 9aus apar etn Srddttees, sterfIdt'
ses 8raunfetnsebdupe anb pte ate 9dufer
In bsmielten 8lcde mad BEN 5ofe ST NIT
einsm errbenGrter serfeten, wetder bic san;e
9tntermauer etnntmnat unb MUIR @aum fir
cine female Star sewdbrt. 8urs mad 6
lltr Mersens erpa9te Der 20 Satr a1te So
feYt Stiner unb temerfte fofcrt ben 8rano'
seruH, pelder bas gauge @aus erfatlte.
grfAredt fprans er aus tena8ette, alarmtrte
bic Tauailie unb elite bann, ben @es bur@
aualln une @au& f& tabntnb ttnausi auf
bic Strabe, 9alfe rufsnt. SnswtfAen bate
Safpb @ttner, Elm 81 Sabre alter Ser, f4
NIT fetnsr Iau,tlie auf bas Dad bes Grfers
eepFa&tet unb laute 9llferuft Der sen ben
Ttammen bartbebrdnsten Qeute erwedten
ben int Ma4barbaut wptnenben 3rn. Sra
nuel Tcrref Bolmer, .uel&er 7@ fefprt an
f&tdte, Der Tannilie !9alft 3a leiaen. Der
allie Mann mar trps a1er 3uipra&e bes
8ptuer nt@t III beruttsen unb seriu&ts
benz 9erberben ~ e~ntrtnnen, thbesn Ct ben
Srruns btnab suaste, a1etn in Der Gertptr'
|runs iprans er fell, fel nit benz 3esfe aui
auf BEN pFafer bes Ra&tartaufts nteses,
81. Boluser fat TIN nod aufastem, stnts'
S4rttte wetter f@wanfen unb tann ntebsr'
Fnten.
Der Naue bes alien 6rn. Satob Stne'
1T In Ne,p gerf fttr betannt bar& bte sielsS
Steeldben, ,pel4e, In alien 2tetten be'
Stabt serareut, ben Maraeu Der 6anttlte tra'
gen. @tiner mar In B0tu.en 1906 eeboreu
unS tpanberte Mnfanss Der bret6tser Sabr'
mad ben Ser. @taaten aus. SIM Satr'
1910 etablirte er I'M 8erein nit fetneut 8ru'
bsr Softpt tn Gattsrtnear. Elm tletnes 9tee'
sef9dft, pel9es balb an A~usb:tnun8 g.
pann, uub am Anfcnse btefts Satres tpa,
Der gerunsladte SETTER pom ntdt nentSe'
als Is edben, bereu 2fttuns III fenea 4dn'
ben log. Ct befa6 tine Rense 8dufer IL
Der Statt.
Als bic Ra&rt&t ssn BEN nnslade tn be-
anteren Stabt eintraf wurbe fcfert BIZ
s<ebuas ber9dben ansecrbnet unb lbera1
fanan.elte fi@ alsbalb cine Renf&enmtnse
ret&er sp1er atsttna9ute ndtere Gtn3eln'
tettsn user bas 11nslad '3u erfabren fu9te
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
q a Il a Il, q, Is
ltfen. Salrabcr
WAITE

lifen. Salpabcr
Nmerifa baten cit
neral 0pn,alss ia
Salpabpr bic rpr
CUR 1ebersebxns Al
felben petaerten, en-
Is blieben auf beiben @....~.
Uerwuntete.
Bet @tantertpr9 IN Ju:lanb 1T
wdtrenb Der lebten SturmFu!b auf tem
nabeltesenten ere Elm aus IL gdumen bs<
aetenter 1tsi1 eines @altes teranse>
lawpmmen unb bat fiA Dor elmer 8rlds,
IpelGe lber Zen See fibrt, fefsekst. Die
8duue Ret en- ~ter;enserate anf t9ren @ur-
;sln In ter etmas lcdern unb tOrfarti8en
Grte, 70 bab lie cine eisentbamlide Snislim
Ssanberbprser ere ttlben.
Aus Npn1 wirt bert1tet : Cine Depu'
tation telstiaer 8atboliten, ppruntsr Der
@raf giuermpnt unt 8arcn Gannasrt De
9amale, aberretdte lem gapF cine @amn'e
son $4,000 Trs. am felbfn Sage leste Der
Sector tes amesitanif9en Gclesiums gu ben
Taben tes @apfss $4,000 Dpaars ms1de
ttm son bent Bii@cie ron gbitatetYfta
Nfsr. Wcpb einseiantt warer,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
at. Haul Warttbert@t.
WtsIe(aIe yretft.

u q eutlt& Gerrtstrt ssn @tbr- 2tm MT
H%rphu3ten: Nrpptftsntu,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

TLt y
Rtlttarseftses unb Johann I'M. bic aberma,
ltse GrtStuns bes Rtlitdr>Gtats Sn les>
tsres 8e3tstun8 If BE 5orberuns iest auf
275 fat 225 3tlr. pro &epf sbesprdftns-
fanbes frtrt, wotet an Der bretidtrteen
Dtsnasstt f~tfsetalten wirb. abatfd4tt4
trb6bt f& alfu Der Rtitdr . .etat nm Elm
petteres Drttttsil.
Peaant. l1ebtr ben 3ries Der DOL
ldneer NIT ben Atf&tneftn tert&tet man
aus !9aas POM 81. DECEMBER: Die Rtste'
runs bat aus yenaSs folsente ofssteae %,
pef&e ertalteu. oDas 9refen, am 26. Dts.
bate etnen sanfisen Grfels., Die 8e1dK'
Der serleren nur Is 9ptte unb 60 gerwua'
bete. Die Grrt9tuns elmer tarfen 8atttrte
ii betnate besnttst. Der Raiab scn Hebtr
fat BEN @ultat stne Deradrtaus BON 1900
Rann sefanbt. SIN Golse beftn stn8 cine
toudnstf9e Blottsn.a btpetluns mad stbtr,
nm ben Raiat 3u 3a&ttsen. Der Gmidatr,
Der Ma9rt9tr,, an ben Sultan atesbrinsen
foate, ,uarbe sefansen seftst, bic 6rtefe i'm
~atsenonnttn uub jerrtatu. Das Bolt bat
A@ ber @ewalt bemd@tst."
SO ubpn, Is. Sal. Das britif@e
Dsmpff&tF Ba4a9ta If ~ afmera ser1
tranut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
Is Your stomach Uneasy L.

MANY a dyspeptlc Uroesus would be willing.
II Is said, TO give half his wealth for an easy
stomach. II this is u faci, why do any of our
"solid men" continue 10 endure the pangs OF
indigestion Is II not patent to the whole
community that 1iostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers will cure the worst ease Of chronic dys-
pepsia In six or eight weeks No occasion
for the expenditure ofhaif n fortune n few
dollars will suffice To accomplish the object.
Surely, every man who Is not "sand blind''
tothe great utilitarian facts Of the day must
know that this celebrated vegetably specific
promptly relieves all diseased conditions of
the stomach. liver. bowels and nervous sys-
tenn, restores their yisorand impartsresular-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS,
Trains arrive and depart from Houston a
ollowS;
ACC0MM0 DATl0N. THROUGH TRAIN.

Leaves. 800 A. leaves. $50 p. NJ.
Arrlves....., $40 A. NJ, Arrives.,.o.. $40 p. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket Office, IS
fremont street.
a. FAULKNER, Agent.
New York City Freight and Ticket Office,
3ij Broadway.
+. l.. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors to above cities will find THESE Of
fees II pleasant place of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will be
found.
J. DURAND, Genl Sup't.
J. WALDO. Genn Ticket Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
-" The Early Bird.o

Daintily over the dew-wet grass, neA 3
Tripped blue-eyed Milly, the farmers lass,
Swinging her mlk-pail to and fro,
As she murnured love-song. soft and low.
Many sutton Milly had, ..,..,,ttE-
From the squire's son to the herdman's lad;
But she smiled on all with merry glance,
And gave each wooer an equal chance.
Now faithful Donald, the herdman's lad,
The more he loved her the more was sad
/" For what with the squires son." thought he,
"She never will turn thought to mel"
But down in the meadow he raked the hay,
When Milly went singing along that way
He watched her pass, and she cried, in jest
''''Tis the early bird you know the rest! /"
Then suddenly Donald grew SO bold
That the old, old story" was quickly told
And biue-eyed Milly was nothing 10th
On that summer morning to plight her troth.
''Oh! foolish Donald " she cried, in glee,
"To wait SO long for hint from me! " -
Then merrily over the dew-wet grass
Trpped Donald and Milly, his own sweet lass
--Neao York Independent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
NO More Ducks-NO More Injun.''
From the Virginia City New Enternrise

-~oA~N
Over at Washoe City the other day
some men stopping at the principle
hotel, while viewing the surroundings
of the place, saw a large flock of ducks
settle down on the further side of
Washoe lake. A Washoe Indian also
saw the ducks, and told the men that
he would go after them if they would
get him a gun. In the hotel they found
an old United States musket. This
they loaded nearly to the muzzle, and
giving it to the Indian, started him for
the lake. After he had gone the wags
who loaded the gun for him went to the
upper story. of the house, and with
opera glasses watched the progress of
the noble red man. He at last reached
the spot where the ducks had been seen
to settle down among the tules. Pres
emily they saw the smoke dart from the
Indians gun, saw him fall backward
to the ground, and heard tremendous
roar come over the lake-a sound as
though the gun had burst into q thou
sand pieces. Fearing that the gun had
indeed burst and killed the poor devil,
the jokers began to feel very guilty
They FASTENED from the house and
struck out around the lake. When
they had got about half way around
they met their Indian coming toward
them. There was a long cash across
his right cheek bone, and his face was
covered with blood, but he had as
many ducks as he could hold in both
hands. Well, Jim," said they, show
did you make it?'' eyes, said Jim,
zone more shoot um-no more ducks,
no more Injun -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15

smell of tobacco. = Slmms," as that
worthy answered the bell: stake this
to Miss Leigh, with my compliments. -
Simms was too well trained to show
surprise at anything; he bowed and
went. In ten minutes he returned.
"Miss Leigh's compliments, sir, and
would you speak to her in the drawing
room % 81 a.le ..
ooh, hang her, said Tom but
there was no escape. The drawing
room was darkened so as to exclude
the afternoon sun, but Tom discovered
figure in white at the far end, which
rose and bowed as he advanced.
81 am delighted, Miss Leigh" he
began, to have the pleasure
Hulloa! Miss Harding'? You here o.
'Miss who ?" said the laughing
voice of his Lettlebourne friend; I am
not Miss Harding"
"Then who in the name Of goodness
are you?'
She looked down demurely.
"I'm that horrid Miss Leigh, as YOU
called me the other day."
Tom sat down and stared at her
presently he broke into a great laugh
"Oh, it's all very we'll to laugh" she
said in all injured tone.
In moment more he was kneeline
by her chair, looking up into her eyes
Miss Leigh-Nellie-" . -.
81 told you not to call me Nellie
yesterday" she said, tartly.
g Yes, but yesterday isn't to-day
we're engaged now"
Engaged, sir? What, after this p
ooh, hang the letter You know ]
love you to distraction. You are YOU
own only rival in my love-and yor
will marry me dear, won't you?"
Certainly not You said I was fas
and slangy, and that Hillingdon would
be cheap price to get rid of me. An(
then this letter! Let go my hand-hov
dare you, sir! Be quiet, Mr.. Luttren
Tom don't s.
But Tom was not to be denied. Ate
this spirited resistance Miss Leigh sur
rendered ANONYMOUSLY.
"Tonl," she whispered, as her heat
lay on his shoulder, EDO you reall,,
care for me?' (Kisses and protesta
tions)
"And you really want to marry me :?
More kisses and protestations.)
"Then," and her voice sank lowe
yet-"then take down the card, for Tn
let to single gentleman
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Suit Against the Knights of Pythias.

After having seen the knights of Py-
thlas IN their tin hats, we were prepared
to believe them capable of any wild
barbarity, but are hardly willing to
credit the story concerning certain
of the order, which reaches us from
Louisville. Frank Lamadrid, musi-
clan, died and was gathered to his
fathers. His attending physicians
certified that the cause Of his taking off
was heart disease and that he was
sick five days. Just previous to his i'll
ness, Lamadrid was admitted into full
fellowship of the order named, became
a knight authorized to wear the tin hat
and otherwise dis6gure himself. On
the night of his initiation he was called
oft to make music at a festive gather
ing, and as he was sounding his loud
timbrel he was seized with the sickness
which terminated fatally. This was the
version of his last illness which friends,
neighbors, and knights accepted, but to
which his widow would not subscribe.
She had theory of her own, and it was
made manifest when she sued certain
Knights OF Pythias, alleging that they
did conspire together, to persuade and
induce Frank Lamadrid to be initiated
into certain secret society, commonly
called Knights of Pythias, -Boonelodge
and that said defendants and others
to her unknown did beat, drag, and
bruize her husband in going through
their rites, or their pretended rites; that
by reason thereof he died thereby de-
priving her of his support, care, and pro-
lection and that by reason of their I'M
lawful, cruel, and wicked conduct she
has been damaged 100000; therefore
she praysj Judgment or$100, 900 damages
and for all other proper relief Py-
thians, have ye used Damon so? =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15

"OH LORD ! thou knowest," prayed
a Connecticut deacon in church meet
ing, "that am afflicted with a most
impious and depraved son. Thou know
est that he will swear, and lie, and
steal, and do all sinful things. Thou
knowest that on the last Sabbath day
he was seen walking down the principal
street in the village, with his hands in
his pockets, whistling the following
ungodly tune" And the congregation
were astounded to hear "Yankee Doo-
de- flow melodiously from lshe deaeon's
pursed up lips. .~A.s.4. .s...s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
HORRID MISS LEIGH.

Tom Luttrell, aged twenty-four, was
a thoroughly good fellow-good tenn
pered, good looking, and heir to good
fortune; but he had one sorrow-he
was engaged to a girl whom he had
never seen.
Some ten years before dispute had
arisen about a certain .Hillingdon es-
tate in Leicestershire, to which Mr.
Luttrell-Tom's father-and a certain
Carnworth Leigh both laid claim.
Litigation seemed inevitable, and the
legal fraternity began to prick up it's
ears, when one morning Mr.. Luttrell
received the following note:
"DEAR LUTTRELL You and I have
been good friends all our lives, and
a greater esteem than for yourself
Cannot we, then, settle this wretched
business without troubling these in
fernal lawyers? My uncle, Haughton
Leigh, had suit that lasted him
twenty years, and killed him in the
end. Now, listen to me-my daughter
Nellie will have all I've got at my death,
except Barfeld, which goes to Jack S
boy. Why shouldn't she marry your
boy Tom? Let the property alone for
the next ten years then Nellie will be
eighteen and Tom four and twenty-if
they like to marry then, we'll and good
If either should decline to carry out
the arrangement, let the property go to
the other.
"This is rough idea of my plan,
which Jackson, your lawyer, would
soon put into shape. What do you
say? Yours, ETC.,
CARNwoRTH LEIGH, Barfeld."
To this proposition Mr.. Luttrell
agreed, and Tom found himself an en-
gagged man at fourteen. Soon after
this Mr.. Leigh was obliged to leave
England for his health and for many
years he resided entirely on the CONT
nent. So it happened that Tom and
his future bride had never met.
About month before the time fixed
for his decision, Tom betook himself to
small inn in the village of Settle
bourn, near Stockford, nominally to
fish, but in reality to escape from his
fathers arguments and to get a little
time to himself for quiet reflection,
while he solaced his wretched soulwith
tobacco
One day, as he lay lazily smoking by
the silver Beck, something fell from a
high bank above him and dropped
lightly on the water, while a girls voice
exclaimed:
mOh, my gracious, my hat"
Tom looked and saw a neat little hat
floating boat-like down the stream.
BOTHER the young woman he
grumbled. 81 suppose now, she'll ex-
pect me to fetch it p
AS he rose he looked up to the spot
from which the voice had proceeded,
and saw girl whose beauty surprised
him. She stood bareheaded on the
bank, gazing with look of comic dis
may at the fast-receding hat, and Tom
had an opportunity of examining crit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
A Philanthr0pic Cow.
From the Tuolumne tCal.) Independent.

Mr.. d. Mccormick, of Sonora, has
little COW which will weigh about 800
pounds, but her motherly instinct is
largely developed, as the following will
show: Last week Mr.. Mccormick had
occasion to wean pig from it's mother,
and it was about this time it was MOTTO
ed it nursed the COW; and they both
seemed to take up with each other in
the most afectionate manner, the little
fellow standing on his hind legs to get
at his regular meals. A few days after,
a litter of six pigs were weaned,, and
they, too, "fell in" for their "rations, -
making seven that never miss meal,
although they cannot all eat at the first
table. ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-03-26

Der llntersei@ntte ofTsrirt iein tpppsItts
8adfeinpcbnbaus an DiabiIpn @ptnue sum
Vtrfauf. DaiItIte II NIT WaFtr, @as unb
allen ripbtrnen 8trbsiIrnnssn tinaeriftet unb
lteet an elmer Der frsaurntirttRrn Snaesn BON
Sranion. Gin gutter Stal unb anbtrt Mn-
gsbaube inb auf bsm Giesntbum. 9fbinsun-
gen unb 5ermint ItiHt.
1914 @eprge @rambs.