davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
8. 0atne, 9erausgeber.
Epeital : Nati,tn.
8aIttutore
fire 1nfnrnnfe OfIict.

Baltimore
firs 9u(uranfe Oflift,
sasnegsSde boa eontbs uno 98atersgtraBe.
tss esaaa iSs,wd9tsanS ssssH yss,
x.aot. nie i'm Panoe, ole Grten bon gisentbnn,
Gso)ls, eaoeu. unS Raareu5duisr, SanSeIssatet,
:.le;,auz Proeufte, yloestus 9ans gsrdtbi3ai en-,
Il e 5a5r3eu9e II. I. 10.
2oa5 Sirettoriunl beffs1t ans foIseRben Serren:
g3m. O. partition, Yrdiioent;
Geo. u. Siiers, S. b. 3apf,
SauiS .. Gilion, &. Robt. Seut;ns,
Soiia9 Bennington, 9. 0torton Steroart
6rlncis 3. Sing, y. r. NeDcon,er,
Senrp Carroll, Orpine Soruis,
81. 9. Steuart, 10. %. Taplor.
gSm. $. Drune, S5roel @oaeu,
@5eorse 6. Sar1ilon.
IpplifationSz6ornulGre uub ipeitere So br.ht ibe,
ets geelibaft fuirt tn Der Sifee, GiopeitzGGe non
Sou.bz rno gSatcrfra6e, ertbetlt too au,6 a1e G-z
tri9e iofort erleoist peroeu. D,rterunsen iner6eu
auf t9eno etne Sriit aHseusmmeu. ueId,e Der appis
tInt iuinl ben ma9.
(jaui,iSD 6r. Dosoportt, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
Wautmeut.

Cincinnati, D., .. San. = Ole @ro=
cerie.6irma GsOriiDer 6Oe bat iallirt. Die
Sbulben betrGgeu SlS7 900, Die porbance-
ucu sSaaren iiberItsiaen nld)t Den Bertb uon
$4,000. Die iibrigcn @ntbabeu linb nod
llnbefauut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
Weuer Ha,,herriu.

yetter SGlineretlt.
Der ~@eorge 23aibtHgton Saunereiu Sit.
D." ytadioleer oe5 in S}abreu IS Noten aue9ez
laueneu Sereins u@eor9e g3a1inston yir. g." pdltt
ndtnen Dsifttpon, ben 8. 9GHual, in ieineil eotale
bei Srn. u. Trtebertsbanier, SfissSapettenr.,
eiue Beamten. 3u9leih finoct bic annabme Der
Contribution, ioipie ole SinSa9tuns oes eriten gBo<
ten5etgaes itatt jyreunoli6n labet elm
ssobaan uatid,, prop. 8ortdno
S5eprg Stengei, prop. ShnBmeiTer !;
t2,5) sSraus Semmier, PROB. SdlrlItfibref.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04

RIM BON See Gountp, ieiue Trau, ieine Sipei
Sinber unO Orei 9egerinaben ermoroet nnb
Die 2ei6nams berielben nlitiammt oem Sc
bGnoe etngeGihert. g5iS jett bat man mob
feine Gpur Don Den Wf0rbern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
Die BARRIER Ran9e
Die beiBe Iuft-
MrfiIriiitu.

Da elm 9eradt in Der Stabt crtulirt, oaB uir aus
mir bieie 8eIeeeubeit, i'm uuiefen 8unoen uno Dem
Tublifum ansIssiseu, oaB mir unier @eitdft MID
autseben, (oubern nur Wenfd1eabaare sunl
FopTeiie pertauIen nm unIeren 8orratb Su rebnSi=
rem. gBir ba6en 100 Saarseiette BON si.5Q bis s75
pro stiid, pelde pr 5um aotenpreiIe aslaien ier=
nsr 5000 arbs riSettes 5H 30 Gents uuo tbeurer os
iuie Elm Glgemsines Iiiortiment BON Saaripaaren,
Sdarbhriten, 9dmmen II. Yariimerien. Ntan iprete
nor in g.r. 62, 9ernSonitrase, uno beiebe ii4 Die
Wacreu 3. Seamneret,
I9nn5n iSNl Nr. 62, &crtnatoMitr0fle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
Selesrapbifde 9epeiMe,t.
Snlanss9

(geribte Der uNiiociirtea Breiie" fit ben r@Or=
reiponbenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04

glr. 6. &u oerGde Der Si6perette Der Benuz
iutuauiazglpenue uuo Der Roroneitiette Der
Sateritrase uufauseno, oaun iiiopetlit an
Der RorbWeitiette her 9attrftrabe uu9eidbr
129 Sub 3ol bis 9ater=2laep seqeno, bann
nor6meiflidD an Der Jtorooitieite Der Naterz
9llep unseidbr 80 i5us Ga 3oG bis an Die
SIooiIiHie oes $5lages Sit. Z, aiieifrt an
Hno mut9maBlid 5reofrif Glce 9eqoreHo,
oann nOrooitlih I6u9s bPiagten PIaseo uns
geid6r 1907 Eus bis BPnnif luauiaz glpcnue,
6ann iiiooitIidb an Der Sii0peftieite oerBenu<
ipIoduIuz aoenue ungeid9r % iSus 65a 8aQ
bis Sum 9iufGu9e 9eIeHO. Ge0Gulibteiten
(uunumerirD: Elm oreifodiges 5iegelItein.
gobubaus nit 9aoeu, Elm 5Ueiit0dige5 otto
Sintefgebaaoe, elm jwetitodiges Jtegelit. uuo
bol;ernes Sans uu6 Elm eiuitodiser 6ol5ers
uer Staa. aiieifirt an Or. Sirom @reen.
teer NIT $5554
Samss VI. Anoeriom, ginnebmer.
(31G.f25,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
Scr &tM0eSra1tb ttt Gonttectieitt

Greenwid, Conn.,, 2. San.-Senrp SO.
gailD, 8eni. s. Srumpp uub g. 30. Wew.
man, bic &duber bes SinoeS Der Samlilie
9rumpp, iuurben perbaftet nnb nnter sl0,=
600 Sirgidaft geiteut. Sran Grumpy lie9t
nod trnner an ben Sellesungeu barnieber,
ipelde iie mahreub bes 0urdleiuanbers bel
beln &iuDcSraube erhtelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
9lene Ma,eigen.
sdlntt,,ciifers Ns;ireatt.

Inuapu Il 3, Den I. SdIuar 1919.
Die Toi9enhen Snnmen ltanoen in ben uerlhieoe@
nen Sepofitdreu am 81. SeSbr. 1874 sum @reott oe5
Staates
n6armers unb Nler6antssEatiouaIz Sanf
Don Baltimore" .............. sci ,530.04
ufSarmer5' Jatonal=8anf pom Ynnapo(is" ,5S5. so
n9itiSeus=Sonf pou Nnuapolis" =. -. 27.322. 81
80 Sarncs COMPTON, Sthabmeiifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
------.--------------
Sob zines HtG,terS.

2ouispille B. Sanuar. - 9tidtcr MR.
R. Saroin, friiber Sberrid)ter pona Sen
tudg'er appellations9eridte, itarb beute mad
furSer &ranfbeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
il1oore's Roffn-Bab1pnluer

eIfeitiu reinist uno muAt Die Sdpne siB. toft ben
ltstuitein a6, uuo peroinbert ba5 Ber0erben Der
Sdbne. Die saeon Der Sdadtel iit neu nieolih, be-
auem uno ipariam. Yrets % @ents. gu babeni
allen Apotbefen uuo Dro9uen=9anoluu9en
fNvo5 ioJlitpNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
QeQ0ttQeu.

Wtemp BIS, 3enn., 2. San. = Sine
Spesial-0epeife bon Selena, arf., an ben
appeal" terittet, oaB Der Oampier uSobn
y. Maube" Donneritas yabt in Der Jidbe
Der 81 ..eanOungSit 40Meilsn oberbaIb
bon Selena, se9en eiilen alten, gelunfenen
2aitfabn geltoBcn uno etwa II SUB tief in's
Wafier selnntcm iei. Menibenleben.iino feis
ne perloreu gegaHseu. Die nMaube" perlieB
ben biefgen 9afen seitern, iuobin Der 0pfr.
rYbil. alleu@ iGmmtlide Yafiagere suriif.
bra6te. Man 9laubt, oaB Sfiff uuo aabmna
nidt pollitanois su @runoc sebeu ,uerbsn.
Grmoronng etner 9an5e ssamtIie.
Sifsbnrg, Ufiii., 2. San. = Sergallz
gene Samitaa Nadt Wuroen Nidaro g. Ya.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
Snt69ebrannt.

@bicago, 3. Sanuar. = Gs erbeIt iebt,
oab bic Gebr. Roc, beren @n9ros Golonlalz
paarenbanoling geitern fallirte, nit $780,.
900 nadl CANADA suriidgefebrt iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-04
Der ttutcr9an8 oeS GnmpferS
ySDomas Srpofs." = gNettere
Gtnselutetfe.t itber Ste &ata=
Wermtid)te 9epefGe,t aus
feftts Wnrf.

NeW 3 orf, 2. San.-Gln S6relben
Der 9abg Sranflin wirb bier perDflentlid)t, IN
,iuel6en fe cine Setobnung bon 2000 YfD.
Sterling bietet fir bic gSieDererlaugung Der
Sasebiiber bes Cir Sohn Sranflin iiber Die
NoropoizGrpeoition. sic fii9t binsu, OaB
iie bic Nusriiitung elmer Expedition, pelf)e 3n
oielem 3mede unternommen mcroen lollte,
nleidfnllS heftrRiten mill. Oieie Sulnme lit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
WILDE VIEW.

Away. down buried as it were, in the
depths of one of Virginias fertile valleys, and
surrounded with forest and stream, stood q
low-roofed brick house, Of plain yet comforta-
bic appearance. 1t was undoubtedly very
old dwelling, for the walls were almost hidden
from view by creeping ivy, and ciinging moss,
while here and there heightened cracks in the
masonry attested its old age. The farm where
of this structure was the manor seemed not a
large one, only, perhaps, twenty acres. Flow
ers were blooming in the small but well kept
garden near the house. A rustic fence divided
from this the truck, or vegetable domain,
while afar off, smiling field Of waving wheat
gave promise of an ample harvest. Down by
the run" could be seen the neatly whitwash-
ed stable aud barn, and within these precincts
a numerous family of the feathered tribe held
full sway. This numerous barn-yard house
hold was a decidedly mixed one, too /; there
were lordly gobblers strutting around, mon
archs Of all they surveyed; and there were vel
vet-plumed guinea keats eyeing their neigh
bors suspciously; white and speckled geese
ambled lazily around, winking their pink eyes
in the Summers sun; and as for the chicken, It
il was fully represented, from the straw-colored
Cochin and dark Brahma, down to the poor
lame, despsed pullet, resting wcarily on one
leg in the corner and timidly eyeiug the cir
cling fight Of wayward hawk.
An empty kennel stood near the fowl-house,
IFS straw matted and disordercd, and the chain
lying in front.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
Change Of Location.
w WOOIen Goods.

TTNHE undersigned respectfully informs his for
mer customers and the public generally that
he has leased the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
stonowall Jackson.

Apropes Of the new bronze siatne Of This
great hero, executed by the late John q. FO-
ley, the English sculptor, The London cores
pondent Of the Philadelphia Press gives foil
biography Of the life Of Jackson:
Thomas jonathan Jackson was born OF
English parents, whose ancestors frst came TO
the plantations Of Lord Baltimore and after
wards endured the priyations and hardships 81
frontier life among the hills and valleys 9!
North western Virginia. Hefrstsaw The light
some time 10 1924, but, early left an orphan
and doomed TO taste The gall and hyssop Of de-
pendence, all record Of the date Of bis birth Is
lost. Before the age Of nine be left Ciarks-
burg. now in West Virginia, in company with
an elder brother, and going down the Ohio to
the Mississippi the boys found employment on
a lonely island in cutting wood for a furnace.
From spring TO fall no tidings Of the wander
ers reached their relatives, in what is now
Harrison County, when boat captain in his
charity brought them 20 point on the Ohio,
where they were able 70 reach an uncle 5
home; but they had undergone fstigue and
sickness so severe that the elder died, and the
younger never fully recovered from The effects
of this wild freak Of childhood. Uufer TIE
direction Of this uncle, young Jackson became
a studious boy, fond Of mathematics, and when
quite young was elected constable or execu-
tive officer for the magisterial district, an Office
which probably yielded from twenty 70 hiiy
dollars per annum. At the age Of eighteen
such was the character he bad established, be
received strong recommendation from the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
POLITICAL.
" BEST"

Mother. SEQ YOU with your nursery light,
Leading your babies, all in white
To their sweet rest;
Christ the Good Shepherd, carries mine 70 hish'
And that is best.
I cannot help tears when see them twine
Their fingers in yours and their bright curls shine
On your warm breast:
But the Saviour's is purer than yours or mine,
He can love best
You tremble each hour, because your arms
Are weak: your heart is wrung with lear salaruis
And sore opprest;
Ny darings are safe, out OF the reach oi harms
And that is best.
You know over yours may hang even now,
Pain and disease, whose sad fulfilling, slow,
Naught can arrest;
Mine in Gods gardens bright run to ana iro'
And that is best.
You know that OF yours all, your feeblest one
And dearest, may live long years alone,
Unloved, unhlest;
Mine are cherished Of saints around osd's throne
And that is best.
You must dread for yours the sin that sears
Dark guilt unwashed by repentant tears
And unconfessed.
Mine entered spotess on eternal years
How much the best
But grief is selfish and cannot SEQ,
ALWAYS, why should so sore stricken DC
More than the rest,
But knrw that for them as well as me
God did the best.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21

ioSYalist, you know, Muriel, could tell me all
'iT This Il, as qHite a long sentenee for the old
roa.Ia,,.n I' = utter, and he lell back 10 bis
'",'1 YES YES PapaI understand So will
send for Mr. Pauli" ~s -siSl.
"Yes, child, after pause, you wlh's''s
and tel him to come. The two chambers np
stairs are unoccupied. so there viii be plenty
room" He stopped awhile and then centin, H.,
ued. ayes, write to the gentleman, and tel
him we will not talk about the price, won,
you, Muriel2" ;,
"Yes, Papa, will do so directly and bend
ing down, bis daughter kissed the old man 5
lips. and then, going to the mantel, she Tiled
his long pipe and brought it to him, lighted
match,-and quietly left the room, leaving her
father to Ais regular twilight smoke.
Mr.. Wilde had lost his wife some years be-
fore nv story opens, and had moved TO Wilde
View with his only child Muriel, beside an
aged domestic, Lucy, and two experienced
farm hands, just after the late war. Once
quite wealthy, along with Others, the war had
swept away all his property, save the rural
home which now sheltered him, leaving Mr..
Wilde. though not n straichtened circumstan-
ces, yet what might be called poor, compared
to his past life.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
Shannondale Factory.

and viii there manufacture Woolcn Goods on an
increased scalc-havng greater facilities and more
Improved Machinery. beside full corps OF com
petcnt workmcn. Every article heretofore man
ufactured under my supervision will, in my pres
cut establishment. be produced in greater pcriec-
ton. and viii compare favorably with the best
fabrics.
am in the market for Wool, and will purchase
at the Factory, and through my Agents in Charles
town. Messrs. Duke d Gallaher-aowing the
highest market price. II more convenient for my
old customers who may desire 10 exchange Wool
for Goods 90 deliver the Wool in Charlcstown,
Messsrs. Duke & Gallaher are authorized TO re-
ceivc and receipt for the same.
Information as to prices, &c, may be had by
addressing me at kabletown, or my Agents at
ChGrleStown.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended me, trust to merit by careful at
tention to business, the manufacture OF superior
goods and bv moderate charges, a continuance OF
the good will and custom Of old friends and trial
by new ones. ---,-
May %, 1874. Spirit copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
Feininjno Follies.

Lovers will le pleased 20 learn thS. August
will have two moons
How many children 2" the consss takeT
asked Dubuque woman. Dun know, re-
piled the dame, "they was eleven last fili,
and | b'lieye there was ono or two come along
IL the winter, call il dozen"
City bellies who 10 summer fustica,ion ,ry
% get over fences and into boats and AT that
sort Of thing, remark in confidence that be-
yond wha. meets the eye there are othcr
drawbacks about The present style Of shirts
A Milwaukee belle, attending . theatre re-
Gently, complained in one Of tho scenes that
the ligh, was too dim 10 show The acting pro-
perly. "Woat you try this glass7' asked
the escort, handing her bis lorgnette Hastily
covering the suspicious looking object with
her handkerchief, she placed il 20 Der lips,
took long pull, aud handed IL back IN disgust,
saying, why there amt drop ia Il"
A young lady sends rs this ASA general
thing VIC do not ir1ploro young men 70 dres7
gusbnely bu. If they viii wear ban1ker-
chief in The rear pockets of their IsniaIoons,
il would be 40 ordinary favor D. the blushing
public TO select such az have ornamental boz
ders. We like % feel suTe that il is taod-
kerchef, that's all.
Alta party, recently, q sentimental young
lady strolIed wth gentleman, on whom she
had her eye, into the conservatory. Looking
mp pensiyely into bis face, she said, with tears
in her voice, "Ab, DO one loves nc, Mr.
Barnes" !" "Some one docsl "Yes2" said
the lady, dropping ber head and pressing his
arm ever 50 little. "Yes, Hiss Neliie,' said
the wre.cb, "God loves you
4 lady sends a contemporary the following
II, Is little curious 70 watch the blind eif,rt
made By fashion az times % overcome the Oh
stacles fashion has created. The present
mode Of gathering the dress tightly about tbs
hips is one Of these. and the ieas, amusing
thing is 10 gee The girl Of The period dancing
with her legs tied together She might as
we'll have on pantaloons, as the outline and
motion Of her leg--we beg pardon. The limb
are very striking; generally striking together.
There is an impression prevailing that iho
dear creatures are kDocked-kneei.
Mary bad little lamb,
With which she used to irfs'c;
She suatched the wool al of iis back,
And stuffed il Ia her busti5.
The lamb soon found ne bad been fccced,
And IN passion few:
But Mary got up on her err,
And stuffed the lamb IN zoo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
Saturday, August 81, 1875.
Written for the Free Pross.l
THE SCHOOL NA'ALl.
BY JEAN SANDS TO
M. 7. w,

In the privileged possession of whose friendship
the Author has found consolation during many
dark hours this story is, with permission, respect
fully inscribed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
TIE CoMIEG ONE.

Murlel Murlel, NY CuI1u'
"What is it. Papa?
"Come here. | have something TO show
you" and Mr.. Wilde, still more carefully ad-
justing his spectacles, looked AZ ain at the pa
per before him and studied particular para
graph. The gentleman was quite old, appa-
renily about seventy; his hair was white, the
figure bert over, and the voice trembling,
yet quite distinct.
What is it, Papa ?" asked his daughter as
she came in quickly, aud advancing 10 the
large arm chair wherein he was seated, softly
kissed the old mans forehead. The window
was wide open, and the last rays Of the setting
sun shed golden glory across the blooming
fields and garden. The quiyering beams
glanced through the easement, and shot with
golden threads the soft chestnut hair of ny he
roine. Muriel Wilde was a beauty Of siugu
lar tyne. She was medium in height, and had
eyes whose color so closely resembled, at one
time. blue and at another, gray, that 1t were
difficult to definitely describe them. Her wa
w tresses were combed loosely back from a
low. broad forehead, where au intellect, Of
high order, and sometimes subtle nature, was
plainly perceptible. She moved with a slow,
graceful gait, and an inna'e dignity and self
possession asserted itself in her every step
She was now standing at the window at her
fathers side, fallen apparently in deePreve-
rie, and Drawing with wide open eyes thesnk-
ing sun, while old Sol, abashed at such temer
ity. poured across the sky gold and purple
flush, as he disappeared behind the western
range.
"Muriel.' said Mr. Wilde, taking her hand,
"A soft and dimpled hand-in his own, and
speaking in broken voice, what is this ia
the telegram about young man" and he
held the paper close to his eyes, laid trem
bling finger on an advertisement, and then,
Welding the journal to bis daughter. sunk
back in his chair" read it for me, Muriel."
Which one, Papa began the young lady,
running down a column with her finger, and
then. pausng in the search -" a young jour
nalist of-?D
Eyes. child that is It. Read it for me-"
"a young journalist of Warrenton," she
continued, " wishes to spend the month Of Au-
gust in the country, with a small quiet fami-
". References furnished. Address " PAUL,
Warrenton, Va"
That's good girl, said Mr Wilde, taking
of his spcctacles, a. and now, Muriel, want
Won 10 answer that advertisement, and offer
Mr.. Paul a home here with US"
Muriel seemed, from her opened eyes, far
from entirely understanding why her father
wished to invite a stranger among them, but
one reason, perhaps, suggested itself when she
replied
" Why. Papa, are you growing lonely here
with none but Lucy and 20 amuse you?'
{" Mo- nol child, if every old, infirm man
had a daughter Muriel to comfort him, like
have, Old Age would lose Its Disery,-no ! no.
child. not that, but want to hear something
about the outside world have not been be-
youd Wilde View these many yoaTs. and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21

Mark Twaia, apropos q new mosquiio
net, writes that tie day iscomine wien We
shall sit under orr pets IN church ard slomber
peacefully. while tic discomlorted fea club
,oeetler and i.ls !. ,ut q lhe minister
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
Lee Cream PaTlo7S.

ITHE undersigned respectfully informs the public
thar his new ICE CREAM PARLORS are
completed and handsomely furnished. and ready
for the reception Of yisitors-to whom viii be sup
piled Ice Cream of the best quality and most deli
cious Aavors Cake, CONNECTIONS. &C. Gentlemen
alone will find a saloon especially htted for them
in rear OF the store, where they will receive
prompt attention.
NT.- At short notice Ice Cream, Fruits, Cake,
Candies, &c, supplied TO families in quantities to
suit. GUSTAV BROWN.
June C, lS7l.-tf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-29
After MANY Yeur..

The failure thus far to discover any trace OF
the stolen Ross child has led to general feel
ing that the boy is dead but numerous instances
are recorded of lost or stolen children who have
been found long after all hope had been aban-
doned Judge j. ]. Wright, formerly of Indi-
ana, but now of Washington city, gives the Star
of that city two instances of the kind
One WAS the case of boy named Brown, who
had been sent ont by his mother i'll settlement
in Northern Indiana, in 1884, to tell his father
to come to dinner The man came home but had
not seen the boy. The country was secured in
search of him, and the camps of several Indian
tribes were searched in vain Thirty years after
the 'boy' was found in Cheyenne camp, with
ali Indian wife and children, and was thoroughly
nomadic ,in his incinations as the reddest OF
the tribe, to which he returned after once visit
ing his birthplace. He had been stolen by q
stray Indian, and was sold aud resold until he
settled down finally with the Cheyennes.
The other is that of Quaker girl, named
Catherine Slocum, who was sto en- years ago,
in the peighborhood of Lancaster, Pennsylvania
by Indians then living in that State. She was
identified by her brothers after seventy years
had passed and she had become an aged woman,
having become identified with the Miami tribe
of Indians, and married amongst them. She
had frequently attracted the attention of settlers
in Indiana, and finally gave one OF them an
account of her early history which led to hei
identity one of her brothers going from
Nilkesbarre Pa, and another from Columbus
o., to see her, one OF whom called her atten
ton to the fact that lie had accidentally cut
of the end OF one Of her fingers in childhood
which "clinched' the identity. Her descen
| dants are now living in Indiana; drawing al
| annuity from the government AZ Miami Indians
| and enjoying all the advantages of citizenshil
| in that State.