davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11


Cant. w. H. Brown, e. S. A. who, at the
breaking out of the Wal. was sergeant i'll
fine company Of which Fitzhugh Lee was
captain, and who at the close OF the wai
was assigned to the command OF the post
III Winchester. Va, cut his throat in New
York, Thursday. l
Iarkins ri. Scissor, of Scott CO., Va, a
noted desperate, who had been employed
nv the U, S. authorities in making arrests
in that section, was assasslnated In w Isl
CO.. Va, few days since. lie was ionno
with two bulet-holes in his head and two
in his breast. eg ~
Jas. H. Grant, of WYrren CO., Va, having
.made a prospecting shIlr of three months.
through California, Utah, Wyoming, Kan
sas, &c., has returned home, saying that
he would not give ore good farm in our
beautiful Valley, for aA the a,,d west OF
the Missouri river If he was compelled to
live upon 1t. fc g.is asf H.
Judge Ed. Snead, member of the last
Virginia Constitutional Convention and
more recently collector of the e. S. Inter-
nal Revenue, for the LIST Virginia d strict,
died OF the 25th ult., at Onancock, Acco-
{ mac county.
f Upon the death of her husband tho lady
married his brother, and when friend SAW
the portrait of the first husband in the
house. he said, lis this a member OF your
family?'' cit is my poor brother-in-law, y
she said.
Capt. Warren S. Lurty. U. S, District
ATTORNEY for the Western District OF Viz
ninia. has convicted seventeen OF the
eighteen counterfeiters recently tried at
Abingdon.
Ex-Paeish Judge Belden, of Terrebone
parish. La. was shot and mortally wound
ed by eSherburn, present judge, IN dlf1l-
Guilty at Houma, in that State, SAT urday
morning.
The receipts of sturgeon, at Alexandria,
Va, are larger then ever before known,
bringing the price down to rs cents and
81 apiece.
Rev. T.. 2. w. Balch, an Episcopal mih-
lister of Detroit, died in Baltimore Wed
nesday. He was a native Of Ileesburg,
Va. and bfother-in-law of Bishop Cum
minis. h gay
Fiye-and-a-haif pounds was the average
WEIGHT Of the fleece of 81 sheep clipped by
Jne. II. Crawford, of Greenbrier CO.. W.
Va. zg Y So ..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

OFF FOR KENTUCKY.-Dur the week
a number of citizens of Staunton have left
for Kentucky to fill various positions or,
the railroad work under Messrs. Mason
Hartman, Hoge, Shanahan, and other con-
tractors. Among them were MI. Alex.
Hartman, a contractor; the Mess,s. Con-
way, sub-contractors; Mr.. W. ii. Watts.
who goes as clerk for Lewis Hartman, and
Mr.. VIM. Harper, clerk, and Messrs. Clar-
ence Gilkeson, Marshall Byers, VIM. Col
Inns, Jno. Barry, Chas. Lushbaugh, John
M. Cradick, Chas. White and Jno. Connel.
who 60 in various capacities,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

CAPTURE OF AN IMPERIAL WARDROBE.
"A Washington letter in the Baltimore
ssSun' says:
Capt. Chas. N. Bracket, special agent
of the Treasury Depal tment, captured in
this city to-day white lace dress, valued
at 900, white lace shawl, valued at
$1,000, and other laces valued at $5, 900, at
Goldsteins pawn shop, where they had
been pawned for $3.50 by Leon De Lannois.
The dress and laces formerly belonged to
| the Empress Eugene, and were among
the richest in the world. They were sold
at the time Of the sale of her diamonds and
ieWelry in England, a short time after the
removal of the imperial family from
France to Chiselhurst, and were struggled
into this country 10y Jos. Hoarachx in
October, 1873. They were taken first to
Philadelphia and thence to this city, hav-
ing been brought here by Leon De Lam
nois on the I'd inst. Capt. Bracket Went
to New York tonight with. the laces and
his prisoner, Lannois.
The Baptist Church in Charlottesville,
after their usual meeting last week, de-
termined to have Rev. F. b. Topper, a re-
cent graduate of the Baptist Theological
Seminary at Greenville, S. c., ordained to
the full work Of the gospel ministry.
In New Market. Shenandoah, they have
elected Geo. M. Tidler, Mayor; John Phil
lips, L. P Henkel, d. M. Coffman, John
r. Bowman, cOuncilmen.
Jos. Kelly, "a years old, pupil at the
| West Virginia Deaf, Dumb II Blind In
| stitute, at Romney, was drowned while
bathing in the river there, Oh the 29th ult.
Rev. Alex. w. Weddell, of Harrisonburg,
has received call to st. John IS church, at
Charleston, w. Va, being the third call
he has received in the last ten days.
Bishop Johns and other members of the
Episcopal Church have just had an in
teresting ecclesiastical reunion at Lower
Brandon, on the James river.
One of the carriers of the Boston ''Trav-
eIler'' is Mrs. Griffin, a widow aged eighty
nine years, who still delivers her papers
personally to her customers.
It is estimated that $50, 900 quarts OF
strawberries have been shipped from Omar
lesion, s. c., the present season, for when
over 500, 600 was realized.
The call recently made by the Vestry of
The EDlSCODdl OllulCI Vi pAOV iAASs w
Rev. Robert Gibson, of Richmond. Va,
has been declined.
Rev. J, B. T. Patterson, pastor OF the
Baptist churches of Scottsyille and Fork
Union, Albermarle CO., Va, has resigned
his pastoral care.
Dr. Jno. Lewis, of Charlottesville. had
a rib broken one night last week by a jar
of car at the depot throwing him against
an IRON railing.
President Huntington, of the Chesa-
peake " Ohio railroad is going on visit
to California, Mr.. Hatch filing his place
in his absence.
The Danyille, Va, tobacco manufacture
ers on Saturday resolved to reduce the
wages of their employees, whereupon the
latter struck.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, was
thrown from his buggy few days since,
receiving. severe bruises and violent ner-
yous shock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

John Power, the keeper at Ward s Island
Lunatic Asylum, New York, who killed
one OF the inmates in his charge by repeat
ed blows with a bludgeon, has been SELL
fenced TO two years. Imprisonment.
Since the beginning of the year about
500 colored servants have been shipped
from Richmond, Va. to various points in
Delaware, Indiana, Illinois, New York
New jersey and Connecticut.
M. b. Buck, the energetic and we'll
known vintner of Front Royal, Va, has
had to make an assignment with liabilities,
amounting to $4,000. His assets are re-
ported as greatly larger.
A fight between Geo. M. Rncker and
Henry Abraham, two of the most respect
ed citizens of Lynchburg. Va, growing
out of circular to the grangers, is record
ed by the papers there.
Three members Of the city council Of
Portsmouth, Va.-Messrs. Larkins. Dick
erson and Carr-Were removed from office
Oh Friday for malfsasance, and gross ne
glect Of official duty.
There are about so visitors at the White
Sulphui Springs and the cottages are being
repaired.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

VIRGINIA TALENT. IN DEMAND.-A
new university has recently been estab-
Iished at Nashville. Tennessee, endowed
by Commodore Vanderbilt, and accordingly
called after him. Messrs. M. w. Humph-
reys and Edward S. JoYDes, of the Facul-
ty of Washington and Lee University,
have just been appointed to professorships
in the Vanderbilt University-Mr Humph-
reys to the chair of Greek, and Mr.. Joynes
to that of modern languages. We have
heretofore stated that Rev. DR.. J. G..
Granbery, pastor of the Broad-street
Methodist Church in Richmond, will prob
ably be, if not already appointed to Il pro-
fessorship in the theological department
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11
THE COLLEGE C0MMENC EMENTS.

ONTAIENCEIENTs AT THE AUGUSTA FEE
MALE SEMINARY AND sTAUNTON FE-
MALE INSTITUTE--LISTS OF PRIZES,
DISTINCTIONS, SC, RUNNING SKETCH
OF THE EVENINGS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Typography III CLASS May ArUnur,
Fannie McChesney, Alice Mcclure, An
ME Nelson, Theresa Scherer, Ella Sean
Ion. 1st class-Cora Hanger, Cassie Hoge,
Kate McGuffln, Fannie Taylor, Annie
| Walker.
| English Grammar-Lelia Burdett, Jen-
ME Hyer, Marion Semple, Annie Moffett,
| Nellie Tate, Maggie McChesney Belle Gill
keson, Mary Lou Bedsoe, Cornelia Jones.
History-2d class-Mattie Frazier, Jen-
.nie Hyer, Leila Burdett, Lula Burkhart,
Stuart Mcclure, Annie Logan, Judith
Matthews, Fannie Tannehill. LIST class
Nellie Forman, Nellie Moreland, May En-
win, Kate Burkhart, Annie Moffett, Belle
Gilkeson, Kate Love.
Arithmetic-MariaA Albert, Jennie Hyer,
Leila Burdett, May Erwin, Marion Sem
pie, Maggie McChesney, Nellie Tate.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
English Grammar-Montgomery Wad-
dell, Lucy Brown, Julia Simpson. Lizzie
Semple, Lula Sims, Fannie Taylor, Leona
Cox, Bette Braman, Birdie Keeran, Kate
Love, Mollie Constable, Mary Pearson.
Iatin-3d class-Mary Tapscott, Alice
Reid, Clara Kennedy, Alice Richardson,
George Farrow, Ellen Kennedy, Fannie
Bright, Maggie Sims, Sue Allen, Belle Da-
want, Mary Lupton, Belle Bledsoe, Bessie
Wills, Willie Allen, Helen Downing, Anna
Davant. I'd class-Jennie Kayser, Mari
ella Booton, Montgomery Waddell, Sue
Frazier, Helen Reid, Annie Saffold, Annie
Johnston, Lima McChesney, Mollie Pou,
Eva Baker, Fannie Smith. Sue Poullain.
LIST class-Lucy Waddell, Kate Baker. An
ME Smith, Mary Coalter, Emma Wills,
Linda Mcclure, Cary White.
French I'd class = Evelyn Gordon,
Montgomery Waddell, Bessie Wills,
Matte McCue, Nellie Tate, Belle Da-
want, Lizzie Wood, Mamie Gordon,
Bessie Hartman, Annie Johnston, Leta
Mitchell, Agnes Hartman, Anna Dayant,
Maggie Simms, Nellie MorelaEd, Belle
Bledsoe, Mollie Constable. LIST class
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

Lacy, Matte McCue, Lila Nadenbousch,
Anna Keitt, Lizzie Wilson, Cary White,
PRIZES.
@ Juvenile Department.
For good conduct and improvement
Annie Donaghe, Susie Cochran, Maggie
Carson.
Preparatory Department.
Greatestnumber of perfect recitations
in mental rithmetic-Jennie Hyer, Annie
Moffett. improvement in Handwriting
Annie Logan. Highest standing in class
among the younger boarding pupils-Nel
lie Forman. For greatest number of per-
feet recitations-Cora Hanger.
intermediate Department.
Improvement in Handwriting-Mary
Lupton, Lula Sims. Improvement in
Dictation-Mattie McCue. For best i'm
promptu Letters-Sallie Bottimore. Best
Compositions-Cary White, Lucy Wad-
dell. Best recitations in English Litera-
ture-Sue Frazier. Best examinations in
Moral Philosophy-LetiaM Mitchell Best
recitations and examinations in Modern
History-Maria Albert, Mary Tapscott.
Greatest number Of perfect recitations in
Junior Latin-Mary Tapsoott. Perfect
examination in Frenoh-Gertrude Mat
thews.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
For perfect examinations in entire
History Course--Lizzie Wilson.
PRIZES IN MUSIC.
Mrs. Crawford's -class-Diligence and
improvement-1st, Janet Woods, Maggie
Simms; I'd, Annie Moffett, Nellie More
land, Fannie Tannehill, Matte Frazier.
Prof. Walters class = Untiring dill
gence-Maggie Schaffer.
THE ADDRESS
Of DR.. Hoge was about books, but was such
a witty, CHEEKY sort of thing, that it was
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12

ais barte grbsit, Summer uno Sprsen,
sSammer NIT ibren Ginperu, Rrontbeis
ten, Goo uno aQe Die lebel BEG 9eibes
unb Der Seele, welde BON iensm unbetls
rpuen Auesnblide an li6 INNER dresr
unb sabIret6er iber cas- WenIhense@
I6ls&t wdlsten. Bis our sssenwdrtis
gen Stunpe fino bic GrGdte res eiber>
alismus gang tisislben. Sc msbr er
ft6 ausbreitet unb bic 6errlGaft an fib
rei6t, ie u1ebr er bic Sir6e pfrf9I9t une
il mebr CT pom @Ot. unp Dem 9bttliben
@rl6ler abfdQt, um 70 lhredbarer moot
Die AEmutb uno Notb, bic 0oltlOlt9fett
uno unGttlidfeit Der Samner unb bic
9eraweiFuns Der g6If:r. Da8 ferner
bic friberfn driali6sn 9abrbunrsrte
fir Die 3utunft selport uno anSsbduft
BADEN an natiOnalem WobIfano uno
9erm6aen unp an wObllbdtf9en Stiff
ur9en uno InitaIten, oaS s~errinnt uno
;eFieBt unter Der 0ano psS 2iberalisz
mus, pie Der S1nee upter benz beisen
Spnnenfrabl.
Graot babsr abermals Der freunplt6e
2sler mad Dem eiBentliden uno pabren
@slen peS 0tberalismuS, 70 1T eS fetn
enreres als Der MbfaQ BON 0ptt. Som
2iberulismus fam man In 0abrbeit
fa9en uno 90 elei6l am NIT ben D6noen
sreifsn, ZAP CT Die srUBe ssrf5rperte
Grblinoe BEG Observation-Disclosures 1T.
Die GrblInpe dubsrt ftb I'm einaelnsn
Menlden mad BRET Seiten. ndmIt6
Dem 0erfanee mad iR Dang 3ur Qise
unO gum Srr!bum, Dem Btaen mad
i'm Dang gum S5len, CUR Slnpe, unp
rem leibe nod in Der SeeierItdfeit oe6
Glsif6ss. Dieter pretfa6e 9ans if
bic urla6e auer 0eipsnl6aften, SRI
tbImer unD Sinpen uno aues 3eits
liden unp eptsen Inaludes Der Wsne
16en, fobalp fe Der 0naoe 0OtteS MI
nstfttben oeer Gas Gbrifsntbum NIT Ists
men b%siIenren unp belIiSenosn Sacraz
menten pom 16 ablhItteln.
Ter rapicale 0iteraltsmuS 1T in
8obrbeit Die Dsrf6rpsrte grblinpe, mel
DIE unter lsiner 5errl6aft uno in 6cl1
&c ieines Ufen bstriebsnen AbfaIS BON
@ptt unD Dom Gbrtfenibum nit ibrer
rreifahen &aft nidt msbr Iber e~inselne
WenIden. l~oncern iber game S6lfsr
unb Staateu trtumpbirt. WDM baben
eas Wslen unD bic JoIsen Der gIblGn,
pe curb ete Sabrtauience ale uno Die
ein3elaen Wenlbsn !Yranniirt uno moz
ren urIaGe rss 5eieentbumS uno ousr
Sectireret, auer Slnpsn unp aQer 9als
ter, auein gum 0abrSetden uno CUR
SABINE fir cine berrlbenee partsi it tie
merer son pen 6eipen, nod BON ben
Supen. nod BON ben aabuclen Griflis
den Sscten erbpben worpsn. Dem 81
bera!ismus aebiibrt piele traurise Gbre,
penu er TT IS etnjfs, we!dkr in leinem
riIisiSleu, pOlitilHen unp ~loeialen Ssl,
tenn eielsr Dreifa6en 2uf t9 beoient,
UNI feline 5srrlbaft dber Die STRIDE unD
ste 86Itsr su befsiiSen.
l5OrtteBung fclst.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12

wuree go Niemanc befreit. Sn 9as
mono Ypuroe, ebsnlo In Btala, Elm firUs
liGss @tecerSereinisunss 6et ssfeiert.
I'm bic 8ir6e ansufalsn, purpen bic
uniten aus ben bena6barten T5rfern
NIT @epaIt sulammenostriebsn. Rad
rem 5pGaute muBte Elm Sober an zen
Altar trcten, unp ctbisIt gum 3eidsn
letner 3uaet6sisfeit CUR prttpccren Sir
DE aus cen odneen ces celebrirencen
Artterei Gin 8iIc. 3pet Ger anne
lencen unitfn batten pen Guib, laut
une fsisrltd 3u etti1ren, pa6 lle bic
SiIpsr, trpgeem ie eura Gle Snute IN
rie Stride seordnat lsien, uiht annebs
men f5nnen, Ga fe Gem 0Iauben ibrfr
gdtsr treu bleiben mogsn. SOfort
wuroen fe ron rem Solafen er9rifen
unb CUR Staet binaus seeCrtirt-wcz
bin, wsis mar nOb niGt. RAD Ssens
ci9uns Der fir6!i6en Geremonisn feterte
man Die freiDiuiSe Bstebrune Ger uni>
ten an Der reid belebtsu lafeI: bic
@ei1ltden unD 8samten in einem su
pisism 3wede bslpnpsrs sinseribtetsn
@ebduoe, Die 8oIafen uno pas 0Olf
ibmeustea uno bausten auf Dem
Warttpluge. ErpB pes anbaltenoen
faltsn &esens sauerte ea6 Saufsflase
pie Na6t binour6 bis gum friibsn
Woresn. Grit pann bemertte man,
paB in OoIee Ger 5runtenbeit pier BE-
febrte toet uup etlibe franf raren.
Nibt rabr, cine prisinelIe Ssfsbruns!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
MnS Nu6lanb
L5OrtieBuus fclet.l

purrsn in cen 3situnoen Berihte Ser>
.breitet, aus penen mar bate ldlIeben
1ouea, ras ric fatboliibe 8eobtferun9
in YOIen mafsnbaft fl6 Der ruitl6en
Staatstir6e supsnoe. B~OI9tnpes til
Elm Ssitras CUR 8eleuhtuna Ger mirfs
Ii1en SahIage. Wnn ibreibt ndmz
li6 aus Wari6au pom 8. Wot:
No6 DieIe Jabrsbnte mI1en BOZ
lbsrsspen unp einise @eidle6ter aus
iterben, bis pie urenftI Ger beuti9en
MartYyer pieusi6t Gen @lauben ibrer
urabnen YerseGen.. nsbrt9ens baben
bic 0tr5Olsunsen nod nidt auisebStt.
OaS StdrtGeu somasY unD Die anltes
ssneen Dbtfer 8cslY, vubenfu, SSpaft
unD anrers, ale i'm 'ysreils 8iala, befn,
ben lt1 mob immtr i'm Belagsrunsss
3utanre. Die Sspblteruns 1T total
ruintrt, a~useebuusert, 3erfsbt unO cod
molten G1 Gle %unslidltGen trCb Der
unerl6pinglt6en @Ontitbuttonen unc
trOe Der unermlpliben 8nute ntbt be-
febrsn. UOsu foIen wir jsBt crtbocer
perpen, antporten ete ungludlibsu
mtt &sGsualiOn, naarem ibr uns uno
un(sre 5abe So 0runoe Seri&tet, UNI
lere Grauen nnb IbGter selddnoet,
uns an cen SetteIifab 8ebradt bait.
6ter auf Green bOfen mir ni6ts 9us
ties mebr, aber mir molten ~weni9aens
unler spises Seelenbeil retten, unp
pesbaIb pas bleiben, mas mir finc.
SIN 9sfdnsnis gu 8iulu iInp lbsr $50
untten einsefertert. 5uboniew. Gbef
Der Sanres9enoarmerie, belubt fe tag
LID unO l6IdSt ptele upummtn, trcgi>
gen SerIe" nit ben 66uIen in's 0ez
it&t. @r nennt piele art Der 8efebrs
uno DERIVATION. SUI6er vperiuae
fpnen" tdsliS etnise ounrsrte su CT,
ibeilen, BARON muste fdIieeli1 bic
pane ermattsn, aber Der ensrsil9e 5us
brnier, pom lsiner bpbea DtiliVn tiel
bur6prunssn, idcnt feline srdft: midi
uno ldst Die 6pfnuns nidt fallen, sae
bic psrirrten S6dFsin sur crtboneren
StrGs nO9 ~freiwiu;s suridfebren"
unb eab tbm pann Gin bpber Srosn
miro au She'll rerber. MT Sabrsss
tase Der IbrOnbsfteieuns ess Sa;isra
bsfabI Der Gubsrnator @rcmeta aul
Srunp sines tailer!tGen 1fas, aue et,'
ssteIfsttsn untten aus cent sfdnsniher
Su sntlaGen. Die bsti8Iibea 0eridte
BON Der acknowledgement unabban'
gig, rseurrirtsn an Die Suiti;sg commit
iton in @arl6au. Na@ einiser 3sit
erbtslt man In Siselsc Die latcnii6l
Antrcrt raB ole uniten lOfcrt aus pei
5aft e%ntlalen rrerben lollsn, ipelde Ger
r~rtbpecrsn @lauben anesnpmmsn ba.
ben. Sn Gclee pieier @ntlaeieune
M
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
E~6ortieBung.l
SanffeS Gnpite1.
Da5 Spaitut am Sura.

60 oersingen mebrere Sabre. Der
pfarreg mar MIR odterIider Natboebev
nidt sur TN Gran;6Nidsn, fonpern aud
tn eer9ei6iGte uno IN anceren3 reieen
leitete er meme Stuoien. Niht mincer
widti9 mar fein Natb bet Ger Dabl
msiner Gectire. Wenn Ct mid aus
letner rstden Bibliottef nit Bl1ern
ueriah, 10 ltes er es ME an srflarenoen
unD einfdbreneen Norten feblsn.
@inss Cages erbielt i'd Elm 9riefein
pom einem ~ebtmaI;een Stupienfreunpe,
Der in Der Ndbe S%olotburns In einen
3nflitute 9sbrer mar. gr ldate carir,
GER DtrsftOr babe tim aufoetrasen, eli
men osutiden eeDrsr su iugen, unp "a
lst i5 Tim fOfOrt einsefauen. Menn
ih Die StelIs annebmen pcute, 70 be-
fcmme i'd :~auienp Iranfen, freie Sct
unp Wpbnuns. Das 3naitut lei
bdbld ssIesen. an GuBe ses Sura, unb
er Iese cine Photographs bon Der Ans
itaIt bet. Snpeb lou i6 bic Sahe
reifib iberleeen, Der 5srr Direftcr for,
psre sisi BON leinsn 9ebrern uno es iei
sbsa etne pr~ipaianifalt. no man gang
Rom Wtuen oes OtrgftorS abbtnes.
AntDcrt erwar!e er u~mssbsno. Aus
Gem 5eilieSenoen prCBramme eriab i'd,
cob i'm 0anssn sebn seb,er an Der Nn>
ffaIt wtrften une sDar pier DsutIbe,
spst 6ran3oien, 3wei gnsldnper, Elm
SiaIiener, Elm Nulflebter, unp COZ fth
Die Sdilersabl ni1t iber finfsts be-
lisf. Der Name pes Direftors par
Steinbart, Elm Name, Der. wie Id lsis
Der na6bsr erfabren mustc, gang Be-
;eidnsnc fur psI perm mar.
SD elite nit benz 8tiefe gum Dfar>
rer unp bat i'm I'm Rotb. Or lag oos
Sdreiben 3tpetmal aufmerflam curb
uyp Gueerte pann feline Bepenfen.
Gr prepfSte taube Sbrea. Die Nuss
fdt auf Elm 70 id5nss Ginfommen, aui
Den seitissn 9ortbsiL Den i9 aus
benz gertebr nit 10 sieIen ssbtlpsteu
esuten siebeu f6nute, enilbise mein
Sbidlal. SD antportete bsiabenf
uno erbat mir Dsn Ger Aeotsruns BIZ
GntlaGuns aus rem Staetseienfs
@leiG5eitis tbsilte i9 msinen Gntldlul
ben Weinisen nit. Die Gntla6una
traf nab sinisen Eassn Elm; i'd Der.
faufte msins nsnisen Dausserdtbs unr
stnsn She'll meinsr Bidder. Den GAG
scr Der Abreile nat aud meme dlteal
S6wsffer sefcmmen. sic weinte pie
uRp maints: n0enn's nur ui6t Il
srauas nett trdre."
gtuige Gage ipater empfnB mid
mein Grsunb Apfelpstn an Der Gilen
babnitatisn rpr @....Gr gsIeitetl
mid btnauf In ha5 Snfitut. Ser
DIRECTOR Steinbart mar NOD auf Rst
fen unp feline 8rau smrfns mid. Il
rpar cine dltlibe Dame spn unan8e
nebmem Aeubsrn. Der I9!tmme Sin,
erud, zen fe auf mid maht, rure
nod erbbbt rur6 eas fo-tpabrenr
Iframpfbafte Sefnen unp S6lieben &c
Auaen!ierer. Sic babe eben eas Ser
nlSsen eebabt erfubr i9 nadber, un
eer Direftcr babe iie eesweseu ssbeira
tibet. Damols nor CT absr nod Se
naiaarlebrer i'm Nafauif9en une BAIT
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
4 euillttOn II.
GIrben8 a~nberer.0
23eim GuSe riass jungea NldSdtns.

SHUTTER, fIage, itaure, .peine
Yin bea frtl6srmGlb!en Grab,
WO bic tclbe, liebli&reine
Ip@trr ianf su frib binat.
Wis bic Rnpspe elmer &O1s
SINNER ni6t ais Stole glibt
60 lieSt ie i'm GrbeniRurBe
Gb' our Suu8ftau ie erblibt.
Define 6rfnune, Seine Brsuse
ST %ssrtriimmert 1T sabin;
Sur Dot Gram unb tiefsm 2sibe
81 erfiat bstn 5sr3 uus Sinn.
Mutter ! bore auf 80 ftassn;
Stile beiner Gbrdnen eaaf
WpGe ni9t TN 2etb Seraaeeu,
@snp' ben Slid gu GOtt binauf.
Sept III cine Mar6snEeIe
Mermer ciele Grhenrslt;
Dc& elm Gneel Obne 6tble,
Subslt msbr i'm 5immelsselt.
Denfe, mas CT Dir geseben,
6at sencmmeu Dir Der Ser;
Sb.n, Der iibsr Sob unb Qeben
9nrlGet, ipenbe Sob unb Chr.
Deiner 2iebe pirb gum 2obne
GinF bas bette Wcblsrsebn,
Wenn bn, nab benz oimmelstbrDne,
@irff bic Sr6ter pieber1ebn.
g. NceDer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-02

HNAGS.-We have now IN stock an assert
Il ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which We viii
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Philips Sc
curity Hook-rags," very convenient and ser
viceablo article for merchants. Among its ad-
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means the tag Is 90 Sc
curcly locked that It cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
tham.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-02
4ouse Ornamental Goods

KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES!!
SIIAWLS!
SHAWLS!!
SHAWLS!!!
NEW LIST OF
w n T f II G GODS
Just received.
Felt Skirts 99c.
Ladies fine meriIo vests and pants, 99c.
Ladies' knit jackets, 90c.
Gents heavy shirts and drawers, 99c each.
Gents fine shirts and drawers, 99c pair.
Gents Shaker stockings, pairs, 99c
Gents heavy stockings, @ pairs, 09c.
Gents fine white bosom shirts, 90c.
A pair of heavy pants, 99c.
Blue flannel shirts, 99c.
Hats and caps, 99c.
Red table linen, warranted the best, 9gc.
Ladies' nickle trimmed satchels, SOC.
Folding chairs, tapestry seat, 99c.
A new style of bouquet table, 99c.
Rustic baskets, 99c.
Step ladders, two to six feet long, 99c.
Cut glass ink bottles. with trays and racks,
99c.
A great variety of pipes, g9c.
Beautiful pocket books. 99c.
The latest novels, books, ETC., 99c.
New chromos and engravings, 99c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-02
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, las q 1880 o. M, 'soo
tS0U p. m.
:. Burlington 1885 q 'li:4o a. M, & $40 p. m.
It Ticonderoga, 1880 o. m.
Bennington, 1850 q. M, q 1900 T. m.
- Saratoga, 1890 m, $3.50 p. m.
Salem, lao & 1880 a. m, 800 pm
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1850 t7:lo q. m, 1900 M,
1850 p. m.
Burlington, 80 1910 a. M, 1910 2:i5 pm.
Ticonderoga, 2:l5 p. IN.
bennington, 1910 q. M, & '4a5 p. m.
Saratoga, 800 and 9:s0 O. M, 800 p. m.
Salem, lao, 1850, & te:io q. m, $500 p. m.
Mail Train linked