davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-20

/. eanN Der Isste sontbarsier. gaOSsas BON
=. W. badl1noer.
q. Der 9irafens&ieutsuant. GrsGbluna
BON Bal0utt Mpabauien.
g. Die Hlauen une Gelben. Tene;neIa'
nlibes @barGtterbilb BON Grisori@
Geritdder.
l. Scr Raub G~traAbmrs'S. gattrl1nbi.
ider NDinan pom 6eribert Stau.
8. SentidDlane's Gbre. 6iftorii&er Rc'
man BON Bernb pom GuIed.
6. aDas 1eftament @eter bee OroRen.
8onlan nno Usi9i@ts pon Sueian bsr'
bert. --. .
Der elephant. aomii8sr wOman bon
u. n. WinterfeIb.
.a.a Der f~iiesenre Spndnter. bifori.
lber &ornan BON u. e. Brabpo9sI.
3pei 86noe.
10. Ole ShloAbiebe. Cine Gr,abIuns aus
benz alten Berlin, BON Gepr9 biltl unb
NemeiIs, Criminal : 0el9ihte BON
Srieo. Trisori@. Sulaminsn in sinem
YanD.
Gnlil 0aborian.
IL 8@ei beitere @efdbiebten. Bon Gpolf
Wtiibeiburg. 3Wei Zpbne.- Ssrp'
eias. 3uiammep in tlnem 8ane.
10. Scr fple panS. Criminal : Geibidtt
oon VI. StredfuB. rno Die Gpbut
GSarnepelt's. biitpriIher Hontan bon
e@niibt : gssiBsnrsls. 3uiammsn in
einem YdnQ. 4
IA. Inn Ebrom nnS eeben. biiotiI&sr 20.
man non 6eDrg biltl,
Is. SIM G6feuifer, @oeiaIsr Noman bon
5rleprlD Uernuuer.
IL. &dbriele, naS Meib bee &pieler4.
Criminal : 9tppele bon Is. pitamau
' uno Die Eranctireurs, @rjGbllm9
aus benz beutlG : franjpiilden ariege
npu SSrieorih Gerit6der. 3uammen
III einem 8ano.
~. Gin Serpprfener.. Criminal Stootle
bon ]. D 8, 5enms.-4as Sprftbaus
pber Die ipilbe Sa9o in Der pfaIJ. 3us
f~annen III einem 8ano.
IL Seremias unh fie id)pne Stncensta,
Der 9err BEE psaies-6rau Gp'
d,en.-Die @erlobte, -Regine. @r.
j~Gblunget bon, maria BON Oilers. gu.
iammeil IN eIuent Sano.
8. u. 20. Der Jels BON @rj.. 8onsa, 6. Brad.
pD9eL 3ipei 8Gnbe,
81. Die alte ipanifdDe urfunee, Don Ir.
mano lno SdS 10 eipena. ,GpiIpos
aus benz oeutl6s franjoIfhen &rie9e
BON .. b. BON Deoenrptb. 3ulammsn
in einen 8dno. ="
-. Bier Siltben unb etns Trad,t SO.
peae BON Q8ilbelm S6miot. Is colombia.
gtopele BON prpsper Merrtme. gu.
iammen III eirem 8ano.
80. @idnsenee Sabnen.. Rontan BON Jug.
Silberitein. liter Bano.
- @lGn;cuee Babnen. .Roman bon Nuq.
Silberiiein. 2ter &cno unb Die 2 pnne
brinst es an BEN Eas. 3ulammsn IN
einem Sano.
H. Die Sarcnin. %oman ron Guoen De.
oenrptb uno Mit ~eiierner Sane. gu.
iammen in einem 9nno.
-. Die Sfldperei Der eiebe. Roman ppu
WkMJsse hek
, 1875-05-20
aauisnS TN Druid na& vRsm @Onat
AMfauencer G:rfpla.

YIN gssHt rsrettat sta tn sisr Sasss uub ,u Minis.
En SAoe IN 3 2Hssn sHrS ben gtrlsuf ssn
Sce1n's Stcrp . ssn Dabrtr edbas BON
n.~v.,m, O~-N3 @rfrifdbunssn, Ont.
ant,r s.5 "esnienern nn6 HSunssrn auf u
Ru 80 p%aHsnetH AbbtleanstH. Yreit Sp6erA nisens
btttsf ""' H~hss" s.N
, 1875-05-20
&eineit faItem 8ramb!
Refine manliperre mebr I!
WiQiam Gramer's 9eiIpfafer.
Vatentirt am no. Wat 167O.

Vatenttrt am to. Mat 1870.
Die g9trtnne ettiss gHaasrs tt betynnbernnsswarbis.
&c eiatrt fein YRafer, pslGss biefes absrtrtft.
Dnrt iabrelanets &rprpben fann Id biefeS pHatter
ais elm ntperfals9 dusmitteI e~mpftblen.
dartiltenpdter. 8abrifbsftssr, fSrte ale Nrbeitsr fputtn
Is tets I'm Sauie unb In Der Nerffdtte Ssrs4tbie taJtsn.
Die QDtrtune III sine lberrafdsnbe; man braudt psp.r
ar3tli6s 5llfs ~ reauirtrsn, nod bat man, BEL f~otDrt,ser
Anirenbuna, etnen Verluf an Nrbttts3e EFT au befirAisa.
So BELT bic ~icblimmfsn 9Buneen, bic barfs
ndstsffen alten @efdbwlre. Bon gan. b~efpM6tr,r
Wtrtune IN 60 bet SdbuRs, Sieb Gficbs, Gcbutft..
StR. nnb Guetfdwuneen; b GItmmtn BrnFen.
lmlanf SlItqeidbrpiren, frpte bet @srpuabnna
fur6 roffi9e NdseI aibt Is fein befsres Mtttel.
Sei 4lbneraueen ftat 20 nidt nur ben Gtmer, 70.
iprt, f%pnbern bsietitet ~hteltbsn bel etneut @,trau@s ypn
8 bis 10 Iasen ednsith.
Bptperp.
prsis per Dor ntbf Misunderstanding so Cents.
gu BADEN In aaea4pctbeten. fSwif an Der @tsarrtu.
MtLlnti O rten. 3Mi7ua.
, 1875-05-20

HMM Mdnner unc 6rduen mernen lest pers
OVU iauet fir uniere neMen Ooinfebern,
Bilcer, Idbfeice, %2etnenfacen unn Sdretbpa.
pier. GroRe @tnnabmen NIT Stderbeit &c,
dbt. Wlan fhreibe ipfprt UNI Girculare an .. Z.
@uernfep. p%ublilbsr, Concord. 81. p. 4g84nta
, 1875-05-20
., Gin bemerfensmertbe8 8ud!"
Artbur's 1ebtes unb gr0Btes.
0efubr!!!

ODER: Seripnnoet III benz Saus zines Sreunbes.
0ieiss ppliennetfe @ert bieles g.teransn Der
@nterttnnilden Siteratur bat as 8ormurf einen DE-.
gaenltanp, ipeid)er oas locale Seben unieres aefamint,n
Soltes beribrt uno siebt einen itredliden lieberblid
uber uebcl, ,peld)es es blpsitslt. MuserpreeutItd,
ipannsne ,ine anfresenc, ipiro ss bon @len nit
Seal.roe 9eleten iperoen. Sluffrirt une idbpn aes
bnneen. Wir lino entlbloiien, oas Bud in ieoer ga.
Mile oes Sanoes einsufibren nno ~offeriren nod mic
easepefene Sprtbeile alien in6nnli6en unb ipeiblis
9eu Observation-Disclosures. g8ir n~erlanaen iberal
N9enten uno ididen gratis auf Berlangen Bebinauns
gen uno bel6reibenoe Girculare. 8. M. 9tpeSart
n. 70, US @beltnut str, pbiIa. 4g82nnj.
, 1875-05-20


GssaEs. p0lti(dsr glopb,
ststttn- " III srisanilbs ppR-D ampflGiFfabrts.
Mftien-@ eleuiGdft.
@en' gore-Stenin sta 9ppenbaaeK.
Capt. Capt.
6ranflin, u. Denstt. g. aH. Nrnbt, 6. Selbera.
Nb iabrtent
Bpn Ntw"yprf: e. W. Irnbt, Is. apriI.
gDdfttnston. 80. apriI.
Bon ststttns gpaitinstOs, 2. @pru.
SHmbplbt, 16. Aprti.
Sranfltn. SO. Aprt1.
.Dafages0retfe:
1. 9ailis 9pif 500. 2. Gstute Geb $72.O0. Snt.
t&snpsd @cla $50.
er,urtpnstidsts auf .n Sabr saItis:
l. aaiiits Ssle $40. Q. Gaiate @s!b $1iA Bwi.
(6snbed Sob $50.
Bon Ststtin vita 8egsnbaatn. Nntw tsssn NOD step.gorf
1. Gojute Cob $50. 2. &aiutf Gole $50. 3. Salute
5ole SEQ.
3witdbsnped DON Gtettin. SIS Gurrenen.
Etupsr untfr 10 Sebren bic 6dtfte.
gssen lrabt NAG ben Ofitttaftn tusbeipnbere ush
paha8e wenbe man flo az
Sbs- Nammelsbers 8 Co.,
3fiaas .sls. 40 Grpdbwar.
, 1875-05-20
go Mrpient.

@lIten I9enten miro cine Gommiiiion be;oblt
fir ben Sertauf oon neuen unb iebr populGren Sit6ern
pom elmer Der beoeutenoiteu Subieriptiousz (irmen inn
Seiu 6umbu9. Mtou luNt lid mllere 6ircnlare tom.
nlea lno ~uberjen9e iit lelbt. NOreiie u. 9, 9or 529.
bartfnrb. Conn. ag9!Soes
, 1875-05-20
Gentaur stniments-oie better

81. Mai 1873. r.
Der EN- 9Roe II. Go.-Sbr Geutaur ointment 1T cine
fplinoerbare sa&e. Neine Mutter bat id)redfid all
Hbeumatismus ieb3ebn Sabre lang aeGiten. Neuers
oitas puroe lie an elmer 6eite %geldbr1t. glienlano
elaubte, baB lie je ipieoer i'm Starloe iein ipuroe al
i%prebei, ooer 3i sebe1l, ba Die 6rau oierunoiiebenii9
SABRE alt if. Gle bat oas Gentaur Ointment (peiBer
l1lnl6laq) einiae g8oden lang 9cbraudt lno fam lebt
aientlid1 gut aeben uno ipreten. SD bente, oaB 5bre
Sinimsnts alss Sob oerbisnen, tpelhes tie erbaltet bas
ben. Rep. SO. 3ubbs.
Wfrs. Sane pbiuips, pbiuips Otils, Snbiana 60,
q}a., ia9t: pSb oante Sbuei fir oas Gentaur 2inis
ttent umiomebr, ais i'd mid mie cine i1sue 6rau
tuble. Wteine Sdbmun9 riihrt BON einem mid Dor adtt
Sabren betrofienen S9la9anfa1 Der. SD ifreibe nit
nteiner linten Dumb. sSh fam iebt burh bas 6aus
8eben uno in Der Office belieu uno i'd bente, nit Gpts
tes ss9en aui 9brem ointment werbe i'd balo poaFtGn'
big gebeilt lein."
ySeber lferbebeTiser fo1tt NIT benz G.ntaur 2ini'
tnent einen geriub mabeu. 9Dir betra9ten ballelbe
as ben bfitei @rtifsl, Der ie in u%nisren etaaen ss'
brautt ipuroe.
r6. Marfb, eupt. Qbanns Or. Gt6ne, 81. ..
~. puls, Supt. V. 81. Ct. 5tdae, U. Q.
hilbert 8. Slin, Supt. Stat. St. StGue, y. o.
, 1875-05-20

Saftprfa III elm subFitut Fir GaitOr.SeI. 81 iFtfo
a'isenebm sa nebinen als bpnis. Sir WinofoIit unb
Maaenidure 1T bas Mittsl einfa& srfaunli&. aer3t.
~empfeblen ea.
, 1875-05-20
Seimath ttnS syrent0e.

Romuas unb @%r3ablunseu in sroB 6uo. gor
mat elegant brodtrt.
prei8 pro Gane SO Gents. @ebunnen In esin
spane pro Banh as Gents.
, 1875-05-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Sn btbi9e Bappbedel nit Muslin.&iiden
gebunoett a 25 Gents.
Der 3fseider, bon Glaubre6t.
Sdtredensidbre.
Die &tunnie Don @prtici, bon 6laubreht. 1tnb
BON 2epben, Der Dropbet. Bon
Robert beroer. ,3u5anlmen in einen, Sud.
@ef5id)ten ses Wfarrers Biebentiib. Bon
&art 5t6ber.
Bon 9lorbsrt birfe. 3uiammen in
einem Bano.
Iauaentdts. llns
S%dsabnnens. 2uiamm.n In sin.rn
, 1875-05-20
THE PIONEER.

elm bibfd ~iauartrtes Spurndl, tpelGte tao Seimff6tte.
9efee sntbalt. Hirb nab alien Welttpeile liver.
ianbt. GbrtfFre:
9. q. Dopis,
eanb.Gpmmtffpnes u. 3. R. R..
Omdbd Neb.
, 1875-05-20

Gr3Gbllinsen bon Gaiparius.
Sn biibi6e 8appbedel nit Wtnsfins&itden
gebHnoen a 25 Gents.
SefdJtd,ten aus Dem &peffart.
Der Sd,ulmeiifer unb feim gpbn.
StraRbure auf Der Gd,an;.
, 1875-05-20

q ed,iel auF mebr ais 200 Der beoeutenbsren stdOit
in europa.
GeItsMussablunsen our6 bic Wpftdmter iuluie per
Telegraph nab aast plGben in 9eutibIanb,
Oeitsrrei6, Der 56peij, 6ouonb, 0auemort, 5@ipe.
ben unO @orpe9en, ben Gmpfansern irei ms huus
a~eIiefert.
Greeit'Sriefe fir &eiienee 3ur 9enlsuns in allen
9rbBeren St6oten Der atten Q9slt.
@infaiHruns uon Grbid,aften uno Sprherunsen
ieoer Irt in alien plGben @uropa's.
SerihiHuns pom @Itern uuO @adetsn nab
europa.
0erjonuns antommenber Otter in Reip 9orf. unO
9oeiter5efOroerun9 ~bsrielbei nab benz SnIanoe.
&urppaiides @els uner Art setouIt unb %pertauft.
, 1875-05-20

$5 bis 500 per Sa0 IN Saufe.
8eoingunesn frei. NorefnN
1S31mil q. gtinipn II. Co., Portlano, STE.
, 1875-05-20
otrntnta Staats- Igfttf.
Ser
Stri& tint oen Gals.
8 r
&riminulz conan
Gmil 6aboriau.
Gortiebun9s)

INUEIItPHIIHsJ
,gBifsn 9ie, mash ieler 8riei ent.
bdIt, mein Serr?" rief iie.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13

rs, and we proceeded down the Potomac
on the tug to Belle Plain, where we land
ed in the middle of the night. We imme-
diately advanced, searching houses and
barns on the way, till we reached the
Fsappahannock river, the following day
after landing at Belle Plains. At Port
Conway, on the Rappahannock. the fer
ryman recognized two of the photo
graphs, out of three that we had, they
being those of Booth, Harold and Sur
raft. He declared that the two-Booth
and IarroId-had crossed III his ferry
the day before. He also gave Us direc-
tons where q Confederate Captain could
be found who had given them q lift by
the way of putting the lame nnall-Booth
on his horse. We followed the trail
and captured the Captain alluded to first
and then compelled him to show Us
where he bad left the two len that he
had Helped along the road. He brought
US to the house, and after surrounding
this building,we found the men conceal
ed in the barn. We then surrounded
the barn, and called for a surrender on
the part of the inmates, but a long par
ley and delay followed, before any one
would surrender, when at last Harold
gave up. As Booth was defiant, and
declared he would not be taken alive, we
captured him, shooting him IN the man
ner detailed in the newspapers.
Now, sir, though ten years have roll
led away since these events transplred, L
still feel thankful to that good God who
brought US safely through the stirring
events of those days. And, although my
life has been threatened by letter twice,
in relation to the capture OF Booth and
although my health has been much bro
ken down by four months suffering in
the Andersonville prison-pen, as pris-
oner of war, and by about three years
campaigning, I thank God I yet live to
praise Him who has brought the nation
through so great a trial as the late rebel
-CyeUelaaad Leader.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13
A HEROIC BRAKEMAN.

A Boston correspondent of the New
York Herald tells this story: George
B. Granger, g brakeman on the Boston
& Lowell Railroad, has earned a fame
to-day which will live for generations.
He was on duty on the inward Montreal
express, and when between Wilmington
and Woburn the coupling gave way be-
tween two of the cars on the forward
part of the train and the engine, and
two or three of the cars which were held
to it being thus relieved of the weight
Of the half dozen cars behind Immediate
lv ran away from them. When the de-
tachment took place, the train was run
ming at the rate Of thirty five miles per
hour. At this moment, Granger was
sitting at the window of the last car in
the first part cf the train, and, seeing
the bell-rope quickly draw, observed the
break in a second, and Immediately
jumped to action. He knew that If the
bell-rope sounded the engineers bell, the
engineer would stop the train, and then
the rear part thereof would crash against
the front, SO he rapidly pulled the rope
toward him from the rear and speedily
detached it. He then ran through the
train, clambered over the engines
tender, in order to cause the engineer to
accelerate his speed SO as to keep out of
the way of the rear part. Realizing
moreover, that the first impulse Of the
engineer, who stood with one hand on
the lever, would be to stop the train, he
stepped up to him with forced calmness,
put one hand on his shoulder, and the
other on the hand that held the lever
and said, Don't stop" Having put
the engineer on his guard he pointed
out the danger. Passengers who were
anxiously watching say the engineer,
when the danger became apparent to
him, turned pale, but remained cool
and at once put on all possible speed to
keep out of the detached portion Of the
train, which was laundering along be-
hind. This done, the engineer blew his
whistle to put on brakes, hoping the
brahenen or some one else on the rear
Of the train would hear and act upon the
signal, but no one did, and the race
was thus kept up for two miles, with
imminent risk of a collision, and no one
in the rear part of the train conscious of
danger. Fortunately the up train for
Lawrence came along at this critical
juncture, and the engineer, taking in
the situation, sounded his whistle and
by this means aroused the brakeman on
the detached portion of the train, who
soon averted further danger by apply
ing his brakes. But for the GOODNESS
and prompt action of Granger terrible
accident was inevitable.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13

A WONDERFUL GAS WE'LL Cleve-
land, Ohio, April Gath, wonderful flow
Of gas was struck by the Cleveland boil
er and plate rolling mill company at a
depth of ZOO feet. The we'll was i'm
lnediately tubed and q two-inch pipe
run out, from which the escaping gas
was ignited. So great is the pressure
that the flames shoot out a distance of
thirty-five feet. The well, which
has been several months in sinking, is
favorabIy situated for utilizing the gas,
and the flow, from present indications,
will be amply sufficient to supply the
whole establishment, the pressure being
over $50 pounds to the square inch.
The saving in fuel will be large, amount
IN to eight car loads a day. Wells are
to be sunk at several other mills imme-
diately.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13

A CHINESE DIVORCE husband
of fair lady of Pelzin having left his
home and prolonged his stay for an in
definite period, she thought herself JUS
tilted in contracting second matrino-
NAL alliance. Unfortunately, however,
the first husband reappeared On thescene
Recourse was had to law. TO the man
derin, man Of ready wit, occurred q
brilliant idea. 'tMy friends, said he
to the two husbands, ''your mother-in-
law is dead. Funds must be forthcom-
ing for her burialI' 'sBy Confucius, -
cried the second husband, 81 knew very
little of her!" GAS for me, great judge,
T shall be delighted to supply them, .
said the first, with an expression of de-
light. ''Wla5 IS required p @'You are
worthy to be the husband OF this lady,
decided the manderin, and he forthwith
decreed divorce.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13
TREASURE AND GOBLINs.

A story reaches Us from the neighbor-
hood Of Painsville, says a Kentucky
paper, in this county, that IS decidedly
Munchausenish, the truth of which we
cannot youch for, but give as we receiv-
ed it.
One day last week, while man, whose
name we are unable to learn, was en-
gagged ii cutting slaves, about two miles
from Falnsvilie, a rabbit sprung out of
q brush pile, and the man, with visions
OF rabblt-hash looming up before his
mind, hurled his Ratchet with great
force in the direction of the cottontail.
Missing its aim, the Ratchet disappeared
down a hole III the ground d short dis
lance Off, to which the man proceeded !;
but finding he could see his weapon
lying about six feet below, proceeded to
lower himself for the purpose Of recov-
ering it. Arriving at the bottom he OBJ
served room Ike a cave about 10 feet
square, which was dimly lighted by the
sunlight without. Casting his eyes
about him, he discovered pile of In
dian tonahawks. Toward these lie ad-
vancad for the purpose Of examination.
While doing SO he discovered two earth
en- vessels almost within reach, which he
saw were filed, one with silver, the 9TH
er with gold coin. Paralyzed for the
moment at the discovery of such vast
riches, he stood and stared in blank
astonishment. For moment only did
he stand thus, but advancing with
panther-hke leap, he was about to sieze
his prey, when there arose succession
of such shrieks, yells and noises that he
paused, and glancing up saw gazing
upon him eight or ten things resembling
men who had once lived, but now moth
ing remained of them but their bones.
Tt is useless to say that the stave-cutter
lost no time in getting out Of the cave,
without even obtainging one piece of
the precious metal to beaf him out in
his story. 1t appears that he is a truth
ftl man, and his story is believed by
quite number, who are organizing
themselves for the purpose of making an
examination and testing the truth of the
story. Reader, you have it as we re-
ceived it; believe or not, as you please.
We await further developments.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13

THERE is drowsy state, between
sleeping end waking, when you dream
more in five minutes with your eyes half
open, and yourself half conscious OF
every thing that is passing around you,
than you would in five nights with your
eyes fast closed, and your senses wrapt
in perfect Inconsistencies. At such
times, mortal knows just enough OF
what his mind is doing, to form some
glimmering conception of its mighty
powers. It's bounding from earth and
spurning time and space. when freed
from the restraint of its corporal associ-
ates.-Djcke21s.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13

They say there is man in the Sugar
river valley, in this county, who makes
a living raising wolves. A portion of
his farm is well adapted to that business.
He has half a dozen pairs of old wolves
which he provides with provender and
they are said to be quite tame. Along
about this season of 'the year, when
hundred dollars would come in very
handily the wolf-raiser takes bag and
goes into the haunts, picks up a dozen
little fellows, and in few hours he has
in his pocket fifty dollars from the county
and fifty dollars from the state treasury.
It is said that this kind Of husbandry
pays better than raising wheat.
Not long since boy came in from the
western part of the county with five
young wolves, and received bounty Oh
them. When at the capitol waiting for
his money, one of the clerks asked him
if the old ones could not be captured.
ooh, yes, y answered the boy but dad
teIls'em to look out and not kill them.
We feed them in winter. Madison
Democrat
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13

A GRANGER ADVENTIST. was an
Adventist, which did not prevent his
being Cook County Granger. He be-
lieved for a long time that the world was
going to come to an end last Monday,
which did not prevent his having on
hand numerous stacks of hay. He was
pious, which did not keep him from see
ing his shortcomings. But he mufied
himself up in his ascension robes, last
Monday, and mounted on one of those
stacks of hay to get good start for the
New Jerusalem, which did not keep him
from going to sleep after he had waited
awhile for the great event. Peacefully
he dozed, until just before the rain,
when some heathenish boys set fire to
the hay stack, and as the flames circled
around him he awol1e. He supposed
It was all over, and philosophicalIy re-
marked: ''In h-u, just as I expected
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13

TIE TWO Angels.
ny JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
God called the nearest angels who dwell with
Him above:
The tenderest one was Pity. the dearest one
was Love.
arise" He said, My angels, well Of woe
Steals through the gate Of Heaven, and saddens
all within.
MY harps take up the morrnfal strain that
from lost world swells,
The smoke Of torment clouds the light ard
bhghts the asphodes.
Fly downward to the under world, and on its
souls Of pain,
Let Love drop smiles like sunshine, and Pity
tears ike RAIN
Two faces bowed before the Throne veiled in
their golden hair:
-Four white wings lessened swiftly down the
dark abyss Of air.
last the angels came,
Where swung the lost and neither world, red
wrapped in rayless fame.
There Pity, shuddering, wept; but Love, with
faith too strong for fear;
TOOK heart from Gods Aimightiness and sIni-
ed a smile of cheer.
and 10! that tear of Pity quenched the fame
And. with the sunshine of that smile, hope
entered into hell!
Two unveiled faces full OF joy looked upward
TO the Throne,
Four white wings folded at the feet of Him
who sat thereon.
And deeper than the sound of seas, more soft
than falling fake,
Amidst the hush OF wing and song the Voice
Eternal spake:
welcome, Ny angels. We have brought q
holier joy TO Heaven;
Henceforth its sweetest song shall be the soEg
of sin forgiven p
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-13
THE DETROIT COURT.

Bijah and the boys were holding a
spelling school when the reporters got
down. It was a pleasing sight to see
the old grey-haired man seated on the
floor with miscellaneous assortment Of
lads around him, ard it was affecting to
see what confidence they placed in his
word. When he gravely infomed them
that corn was spelled with K, and that
victim should be spelled with a ", they
placed implicit confidence in his knowl
edge Of othography, and Lame Jack
adniringly remarked 'Where would
this world be without Bijah %
When His Honor arrived Andrew
Crane was brought out. Andrew said
he wanted to be sent up, and he didn't
care whether it was for thirty days Or a
thousand years.
'sKinder discouraged, eh 2" asked His
Honor.
81 care not what becomes of me !"
sadly exclaimed the prisoner. ''I'm way
down the bank, and I don't believe III
live long"
take heart, my boyl" cried the
Court, as he bit into another apple.
s'Straw berries and cream will be along
before you know it. %
81 don't care nothin' for strawberries
and scream, answered the prisoner.
"But don't you want to hear the end
of tie Beecher scandal %
'sNot Beech -
S"Ihink of harvest apples, Fourth of
July and soda water
Waters them to NE % was the
mournful inquiry.
'sSumlner is almost here, my boy !
Don't you want to go out along the gras-
sy meadows and listen to the babbling
brooks %
''Nary bab.''
'Well, III have to send you up. Shall
I make it sixty days ?"
Sixty days =
And when the sad man entered the bug
gy, the boys sang
.0h, why should fellow feel sad
When it's easy enough to feel gay
Oh, why should he go for to die
When there's every inducement to stay %