davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-30
Asenfen perlanst!
Cast Adrift! Cast Adrift!

Gin ~pursisss SsitsnRad tu ten beraS uitsa gDsrtsn
three Years in a Man-Trap'' uns Ten Night
in a Bar'Room,' Ron z. G. Artbur. Das lest
Gnp srSBle SaG eieiss ssfsiertsu SSrtftfsl&.s - slau
tauts. Is wira ppn ben bsrpsrraeenhttn Ysripntu au
3situnseu hes 9anbss auf has @anfisfe bsurtbttI
Sine @si8ttts ppn @erbrtben unb Sslstbieunaea
unierer Wlttte, ptlpe gu pr r~ubisfen 5erjsa fprs9e
mufen. Gs ptrp mebr fa. ks Sa0e Der Rasiafdt d
Der MpraliEat beptrieu ale Selese. Gsentea, mel
,Man-Trap" pertaufteu, mufsn m~tnbshens nea III
mai 10 piel %@Templare eteiss Su&ss s~srtaufsn,
Notwithstanding pee Serfafers. NIT itiu
gOrtratt IN Stablfta rtre etRsm leeen Susierib,
uberretbt. Sei2reibsnbe @ireulart une fpI8t mn
Ssbtnsanasn rsrbsn fret aaf Gnfras, ~ssritnstl
J. ~. Stpshar4 ". &c.. gatItfesss, 73 ga
Strase, pbtla., va. t7iuni49p'
, 1876-11-30

- Ser @eneralsSetbm ar d. all
0t-a. ltebt e8, wenn er auf ieiner Seitsun9
g.. i'm arelic 3iilidau metlt, oaB ald)
Nnoere, 9lelb lbm, friib ans &agemerf 9eben.
SIT er auf ieiuer SerrlAaft, 10 repIotrt ct IN
oaer Sriibe i'll Sheuue, Staa urb Selo, oh
Seoermann aud auf ieinem Soften 1T. Webe
benz Sulpeftor, wenu er iih su lange III ben
Boien aufbdlt. @rcelenS @tnclnnatnS ldBt
Die Bieroe porfiibren, uuo Der 0errl6er aler
0reiGer nub niittern nit Dem Srie9Smarm
biuauS ants Sla6felb. Wanhmal gebt ST.
celeus gang iuco9uito uno ganS friib aleu-
rabin. 90 that er aud III oieiem CONNER
al eiuem ih0uen 0torgeu. Us mar crit IS
ubr uro Grceueu5 freute iid ni6t rpent9,
l9ou eiue 0taso I'M Sleefelo emiia ldueioenb
, 1876-11-30
MefiaionsweAScl.

Sn Siuba bat eiu @uropder ben @lauben
ieiner Sdlter perlaiien, nm it6 gu Der Otelis
9iou Der 9inous 81 betebren. ST lebt iest
i'm Sauie erneS Srabminen, mel6er ben jun,
gen Dtaun in ben 2ebren oes neleu @la1bens
mnterriAtet, bis oerleibe ieiue Btlaeribaft
na1 ben altdren Der periNlebeuen 9mou>
@ottbeiten antreten miro.
, 1876-11-30

81 finOen. 9arob 9eriibrt, griff er III Die
9af6e nno CAB Der muiterbaft fleiBt9en
Wdberin einen Sbaler. 9teie ba1fte ld,brts
Iten8 uno aing. Grcsners ipollte ipdter aud
nod sen gtanen Der braoen Irbeiterin rptiIcn
unb tragte ben Snipeftor, pelde bon ben
Nrbetterinneu ipobl idon 10 friib ibr Gage
,perf b%eqinne. 0ara1f erbielt CT Die Nus
tuuft !: ygtne e%iraelne Irbeiterin idide man
iiberbaupt nidt mad &lee BET etllem 10 9roBen
Giebitanbe, mie ct auf benz 9ofe 9ebalten
lpiirbe. 9ie Miagb, welde @rceIen5 70 freis
scbig belobnt babe, iei cine SeIobtebin 9e=
lpeien. .f."t
, 1876-11-30
Sin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bud! e
artbur's lestes uno sro btes.
Oef0br!!!

ooer: Seripunoeti III benz 9auS eiueS Sreuuoes.
Sieles pplIeneetife 9Slrf oieles Seteranen Der
Mmeritanil1en <eratur bat ais Torluurf elben 6e'
Bottles beriibrt uno 9iebt eineu l1redliben l~leberbiid
iiber llebel, iuelbes es blosItent. IuAerpreentlib
~ipanncne unc aufresenr, piro es BON Alen nit
9e9t.roe 9elelen peroen. Sllnftrtrt unc iebpn se'
runeen g9ir ltno enti6lonen, oas Bud IN leoer ga.
mile oes 9anoes einjuIubren umo %oitcrlreu nod HE
easepeiene Sprtbeile alen mdnnltdeu uto luetbli.
den Sublcribentenlamlnlern. gSir perldu9en LIBERAL
Waenten uto l6iden gratis auf Serlangeu 8eoin9un.
eet uno bei6retbenoe @irculare. .. M. Stueear'
n. Co., 1923 9betrut Str, p9ila. 4SS2mls
, 1876-11-30
SefentliGe Dantfoeuns.

Mussue aus einsn Srtefe BON .. 9einrtil'
ler, Buff, 5pparb County. Sotua, an ieinea
SDbn S. 5einmilsr, &ebafteu, bts yalba-
ny 9erplb". tu..
...... Sd Fam nibt umbtn, Did 3u BIT.
ten, in Deinrm Slatte uniern Dfcntltden Ounl
fir bic 5eilung 0einer M}uEtfr bprh Dr.
Aug. &6nt9's $ ambureer GrOPfen
als3ulpre9en. @te Oh peiBt lit bic ttete
SHUTTER an einem 19weren 2eberleiber, unb
ieltif bic 5ilfe unierer Merste mar bereebliG.
9Sir prCbirten bic 5antburser 3rcpfen, nnb
pnrbe burH ben @ebrau9 oerlelben bic Sc.
lunbbeit Der SHUTTER pteber gang bersefeat,-
SO piinlGe Ou tparbeff bic 5%ambnrger
W btctnen thinner auf'S 8eife empfeblen,
benin ie babsn iid auf's 8OrtrefFi9fe in unis-
Ter Gamilte betpGbrt. q, r'
, 1876-11-30

'wsrIcnen, bic an appstiIcTsfsit unb @iter.
wilen seseu 9peiien lsibsn, fno DR.. Aus.
&Snt9's 9amburser Grppfea gu
smpfeblen. Y Ser Matbias Drabpbel, BLUE
@prins, Neby l6reibt bariiber.: Meim gater,
l6pn bod i'm Otter, Serlpr Ieinen Mppetit unb
bate iosar etneu @tperwtlsn gssen Spsten
mas ibn irbr i6waG urb unb leipenb nta6te.
auf unier 3urepen eebrau9te CT DIR. Musult
RSnis'S 9ambur9er Gropfsn; Der @ppetit tebr-
he suriif, unb CT fiblt u Elm gang aabsrsr
Mehl9 gu lstn. ~ .fll.l.H -
, 1876-11-30
9aus TIT DeutIdlaub:
Enautb, uadJuo ! Rabns,
QAipsiq.
Y9FS@
z
i'm Getail p~ertauft 81 Sutportattons Preileu,
.t DON Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific

.a. ppn Der .
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
Gso. sSl Mrd 2traAe, @efs Der Smeiten unb
@patts Ctr. unb Gel Glib 9rifte Ctr,
pbilooelp 0tu, IA.
Dies lit cine Organization BON Sapitalifen UNI
2bee 81 tmporttren uno gu pert9etlen
nit etnem tleinen Belptnll, Der Dem GonIumenten alien
Gepilm Der 3wilhenbInoler erlpart. gBir coiltrDairen
einen 9roBen Sbeil Der belten Sbeelorten, lpel9e nab
bieIeln 9anoe tomnlen uno Die nur BON tits ielhlt oer'
fault weroen. 4~erlonen, iuelbe BON enoeren bdnolern
fauien tbun oies 3u ibreln el8enen ytabtbetl. llniere
bGu1er IN China uno Sapan baben ole beIten 5aellitd'
ten our Nuslpablv mas mts groBe Bortbelle 8erpobrt
9Bir baben gum Yertauf miIerer Sbeelorten in allen
baupiiiGoten Der Yereinieten Staten stores etablirt.
aDir 9eben unleren Snnoen ein
SdbDmeS Sel= Sbrpmp,
qenommen pm Den metropolitan g8erten ameritanis
t1er uno Iremoer &unllerl, pelbes. penn III elnem
Biloerlaoen 8etanft, inebr to1tel miiroe ais Der lSrels
oes 3bees betro9t. Gieie 9bromos fao elm 1slbent
fir unlere &unoen.
Vile e~etauften 99aaren r ntt ri, oaB lie uol.
tonlnlene Seirieoi8un9 9elpGbreh, Dosroas Uelo 3urtts
%erltattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Il Il CO.,
SO, s31 Nrb StroBe. @de 3ipeiten uno Coates 5traBe
uno GA slit 9peite str. pella, ia, 4SBl2mt-
, 1876-11-30

Oie Sduren beS gScines leiben burA bas
ueber1naB BON &alt. gSein fam anf mar@
herlei art beeiufnBt lperoen ; ). 9. ourf
$50 &ielelidure, 1910 Sooa, 800 &alf uno
1910 &boueroe wirb er bid uub geihmad oS.
Die belteu Slalhen entbalten 1920 Salt
unb $500 &ieielidure. Die ihlehteIter
babeu $3.50 &ieielidure rnb $500
Salt. -.
, 1876-11-30

Serr Gbas. 5auptman, &issr Toint, &. s.,
bessust pie foIst: sd lit felt a9t @p9st an
Sapd6e anb acpfiamsrssn, bur@ tnserrau.
IiGfeit bsrYorsebra9t. Sar@ ben @sbrau@
Spu DR.. Iusuf 35nte's 5a burger
Grppfen bin t1 @ptt fti Ddnf ptebsr 70
tpsit berseftat, baB i'd meinsn alien 8sl6af.
tisansen tpieper nadeeben fam. S6fanu bas
Der biele Mspisin Ilen beltens smpfsbIem."
, 1876-11-30
Dis 8laf6s

n9ambureer Trppfen"
tofst so Gents, oper { inf Glal6sn
Dpuars, fnb In allen peuti6en
~9lpctbsfen gu babsn pper perpen ptelsls
Ben na6 Gmpfans psS @elpeS fret mad
allen Gbeilen Der 8ereinisten Staaten
Serlanpt. Man apreiltre:
a. Vogeler g. Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
, 1876-11-30

Ser DapF elmer Sami1ie.-S@ nns
rneins Srau fasen Sbnen ben srSbten Danf fiji
Or. Mn GUT RSnis'S 5ambmr8ez
ErSpfen, f9reibt 5err Spbn pptt, @enesa,
Sa., benin b%teielben baben uns srpBe Dsenlts
erpislsn. 8is Iaisn bic GrOpfsn ni9t msbs
aus9eben.
, 1876-11-30

1es@fst auf assr ais 400 Der sss.atsnbsrsn etast
In europa.
Dslc' AusiabIunsen SurA bic Nofdmter fOipts ser
&elesrapb mad ausn Dldsen In 9euti&Ians,
psHerrei&, Der e&seii 5oaans, Ddnsmarf, satps.
ben umb goripsssn. ben Gmpfdnssrn frsi in's 6aas
ssliefert. lu SIS l .fn|
@rehit'grisfs fir Reifense CUR Hsnusans tn eueH
~sr6Bsren Stdoten Der altsn WeIt.
GtntafTruns BON @rbfab une Ssrcerunsen
isbsr Writ In alien plaseu Gurppa's.
DtrfAiHnns bon GItsrn uns paGeten naS
EUROPA. W
Der;plIuns anfommtnbsr 0iisr In ss.i~ Sorf. uns
WsiterbsforSerans ~bsSislben na& benz 5nIanbe.
@nrspdtf1es @ele aner art se,auft ano ~oerfssft.
, 1876-11-30

Sd Bin toieber better ale i5 is eripartete sa
rerpen, l6reibt Ybil. &pR @alemSiQs, @isr.,
Sant Dr.. Musufi Isl as Sambursm
SrOYsn. 80 lit lauSe an 9srstiopfsa anS
lcs atpst Msrste Sa &atbe, Sbns pap i'd eiabsr-
uas srbielt. SD sntI6IpB mid, bic Sambur-
ger Grppfen bes DR.. @usnit 8pnig gu sebrau-
den. @ptt CUR Gre unb DR.. @ueuif aDnis'S
hamburger Erppfen gum &ubnie muB tb ia
gen, baB mir bielelbsn meins @eiunnbsit pte
Dersaben. '~ %
, 1876-11-30

SD bin "a Sabre alt unb mar 70 franf, baB
t9 feline Spetie raebr Sertrasen tonnte, i9retbi
Serr peter Glentens, 2ittle Srleans, Mp. Sd
nabm DIR. @mguf &Snts'S Sambur.
ser ErpPfen uub bin Nun tpisber ntbt nrr
gang bsrseitsQt ~iuapern fible MID otsl traftt'
Ier ais friiber. fsi4 f.'' Ia
, 1876-11-30
ODUermOr OaDeS.

fentlidben Dienfte. @oIitdnois uno %oerldit9. Bon
o~iiijieaer Auelle %e1npiiirt. geltene oieiesenbeit
fir Msenteft. Si1ert Sud lofort Serrltorism.
loiorf an 3. Bride II. 50. 767 SrouOpap, y9. 49B2au
W ton, Seeienbe,aubernns unb GbefIbrer,
en Bud, luelbes s~nleitln9 oajI 9iebt, wie Oas cine
Gelhie6t oos anbere III Seleln i9laQeu uuo man IG
Die Giebe uuo 9tei9un9 ir9eno elmer 4erlur, nm Die es
@inem ju tbun, erlperben fam. 400 Seiten. Der poit
so Gents. bunt II. Is o., SO. 1879 Sib Siebente
Str, philadelphia, ia. 4gH25'ul
Ounft. Seq, @afbinstpn WiemprIal. yteu.
" 8as l9onlte natlonale Bib berausge0eben. Aus'
9~ejeiduete 6ele9enbeit fir N9enten. 3rrritOrium
offen. Wittem a II Sros. 1874 98iQiamitr.. M.9
, 1876-11-30
EiniQe oute Griin0e

1.-Gine neus GrTnbune. sranbIi4 ss3sats
unb sethert burd Inatsnt.
2.-Utadt einen poiitDmmenen 2sd.en4,
sleib auf beiben Seite1, an allen Irten oon Stoffva.
3.-2auft leidt, ianft, serduialps unb raiG-bsRe
8 o mbination bon Giseni6aften.
4.-Dauerbaft-lauft bre la obne Repa'
.~tdturen.
5.-8errt6tet ollie Irten BON a~beir
NIB 8 anep Wdbereten in einer oor3ii9lidengBetis
6.-sSf fir ben Irbeiter iebr tei6t II b n D,
9aber. Die Gdnee Der Stibe fam resulrt tperben,
rpdbretc bic Wtalbine i'm Ganse lit, uno oieie fam
nit einert Saoen oerieben perbet. obne baB oerielbt
lrb BIDDER 3u geben bat. M
S.-plan eiufa9, iinareih, elegant. inbsm
er Stit OBJ ne ben Gebroud BON Cog gBbeel Gedrs
totarp Cams uno 2eper Mrms formirt wiro. 6aI Der
i II attic rop 5eeb, iuelber sine afeth'
ndBi9e 2dn9e bes Sti&es bel ir9enb
liner Gef6tpirbigfeit F9ert. Dat unlsrer
teuen 5breab Controller, pelder cine slesp'
lldBise 8eipe9urs Der Gteeolc-gar erGaubt unb stnsr
8ertesune oes Sabens porbeu9t.
6.-Gonitruction d II 8 errfer9fG1ti uuo boa
enbet. SIT ~fabri3irt pon ben seGidtefter uRs
rrfabrenfen @rbeitern in Der beribmrsR
'P'cminstDn Mrmorp, Supn, q. o. Wbilaeelppiu
ice: $40 Gbeffnnt 8trdEe. 2W27nas-
, 1876-11-30

8esen 5autfranfbeiten unb aue ttnrstnig-
teiten, peI9e Derporbenem 8lut entlprinsen,
linb DR.. Musmf &Sut9's 9ambmr8er
Srppfen elm gang ausee3ei9nstes MitteL
bern Ie ino bic befen 8lutreinteer. @o
idretbt SER SObn George SSseni9as tn &C.
mont, 81. 'Hlrg.a nm eez
, 1876-11-30

SEER Steif In Onanbasc Sta, MiG, ttetIt
unS nit; SD lit felt apei Sabrsn an elmer
bTsartissn GleGte, bic allen Mitteln piberlfanb.
pa sstrau9ts if msRrers 8Od'sa lang DR..
Mnsaf 85ngts's &Snt9's 9ambur-
eerErppfsn mad ScrI9rift unb tpurbe
BON bislsm bSSartissn 0eipsn pol4tanei8 Sebeilt.
, 1876-11-30

Gin sutss Mtttsl sesen Gplif nnb 2eibfdnter-
sen itrb DR.. Insmf &Bnts's $ a thur
ser S%rppfen, f6reibt Serr Mt6ael gBetl,
e8tibatpata, Snb, benn ~bteieIben beIfen auser.
bltdIt@. alt,4
, 1876-11-30

9to MOnc college. - Marun, Ga,
ben "a. Bebruar, 1876.
$500. DR.. Iusuf 35nfs's Sam
burger E~rDpfen ftb BON ansgesei9netrr
Wtrtuug unb btsbalb rabeau ltnentbebrlt6 fir
MIDI, Nep. 8ater j. 8. &ebriann.
, 1876-11-30
New York Witness.

probe' Announcement fir einen Mpnat: 5a9lll)c
Nusgabe rs u, gSpdJeu=Alsgaoe 10 IS. poltfrei,
Seoer GARNER 1oute oel v2SltneB" Ddlten ipegell Der
pDIlitdnol8en gsrlDle iibcr ben Yroouttel,- U~eltstDe=
HnD 8ieDIarft.. Dtiice: n
sep. = Sprrce CTR, 9feip 2jprf.
3Sitte auf eIneu WtDItat III Dr1teuel. II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22

nance changed. He could hardly give
credit to the evidence of his own senses.
"Look here, boys" he said, after he
1,ea examined us thoroughly, "what
does this mean?"
"Show him the paper, whispered I.
Jack had our pledge, and without
speaking he handed it to the Captain.
He took it and read it, and his face
changed it's expression several times.
At length | saw tear start in his eye.
We let the captain keep the paper,
and when he had put it in his pocket he
came and took us each in turn by the
hand. He was much affected, and I
knew that the circumstances made him
happy. From that day our prospects
frightened. Jack Small no more had
our envy, for he took hold and taught
us IN navigation, and we were proud of
him. On the next voyage we all six
were rated as able seamen, and received
full wages, and we left not that noble
hearted captain until we left to become
officers on board other ships.
"Jack Small is now one of the best
masters in the world, and believe that
the rest of the party are still living,
honored and respected men. Three
years ago we all met-the whole six of
us-at the Aston House in New York,
and not one of us had broken that
pledge which we made in the hotel at
Rio. -Four of us were then command
ers of good ships, one was merchant
in New York, and the other was just
going out as American consul to one of
the italian cities on the Mediterranean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22
THE LAST FAREWELL,
BY H. B. HARkOP,

Farewell to love, farewell to home,
l bid We both last GOODNIGHT;
Soon speeds my bark across the foam,
Soon will We both be lost to sight.
For must seek a foreign strand,
Perchance another home to find;
But in my own, my native land,
leave my hearts best love behind.
For though roam from pole to zone,
And wander DER the waters wide,
Ny heart will cling to her alone
Whom once hoped to call my bride.
Whom once hoped? o bitter word,
That speaks of hopes decayed and dead.
Ofpictured pleasures blotched and blurred,
Ofsaddened heart and aching head.
Whom once hoped ? Oh, speak it not.
Nor rend the broken heart again.
To that sad thought the present lot
Owes all its blackneSS, all its pain.
Cease, Memory, cease thy saddening sway;
Thou art at best a doubtful good;
And let the dead past haste away
Into 1.-the years beyond the Flood
For would sing happier strain,
And bid my love goodbye in peace;
For now we ne'er may meet again,
All bitter thoughts at least should cease
If e'er I wronged her, she'll forgive,
In memory of the love I bore,
Nor let a tancied slight still live
To rankle in her bOsom's core.
And though to me she was not kind,
Though all my hopes she dashed,
Yet shall her image in my mind
Shine bright as on the happiest day.
No change of home, no change of scene,
Shall that bright image e'er deface,
Or still the thought of what has been,
Or from my heart my love erase.
Then farewell, love, and farewell, homo
bid ye both last goodnight;
Soon speeds my bark athwart the foam,
Soon will We both be lost to sight
Perchance upon a foreign strand
Another home yet may find;
But in my own, my native land,
leave my hearts best love behind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22
The Little Door-Keeper.

"Let's play clap out" cried Julia; I'll
be door-keeper."
emo, I,""I," e." chorused several
voices.
II will count up and see who," said
Bell Green, with authority, Bell was
one Of the older girls from the back
seat, and no one ventured to disput e
ner. So she began the little ditty, and
at the word out her finger pointed to
Julia, so her chance was gone the very
first thing.
CT don't care!" said Julia, angrily,
finging herself out of the line, II pro-
posed the game, and its not fair to
count up. You are the meanest girls I
ever saw, SO there |" and she walked
out of the yard, shutting the gate after
her very hard. Straight to Aunt Amy
she went with her story.
81 wish my dear little Julia could be
a door-keeper all the day long," said
auntie, gently.
"There, knew you would think they
were hateful to me-" cried Julia; then,
catching sight Of the expression on
Aunt Amy's face, she added in a differ
ent tone, "Oh, dear! know there's a
verse coming. | never did see any
body so full of the Bible as you are,
auntie."
"I was just thinking Of David's pray
err" she said. as Set watch, 0 Lord,
before my mouth; keep the door of my
lips"
"There she comes" said Myra Wells,
a few minutes later; and she called out,
Here, Julia, you may have my place;
I don't care"
"No, thank you," she answered.
pleasantly, "I'have found some other
bookkeeping to do"
And SO through that day, and many
days to come, whenever she was angry,
she kept the door of her lips shut SO
carefully that the wicked, impatient
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Grandma's Boys.

Our little Allie stands tonight
SO close beside his grandma's chair,
And questions her of various things
Of earth, and sky, and everywhere,
And grandma answers DER and DER,
Her gentle patience never lost;
Tho oft it would be hard TO tell
Which of the two is puzzled most.
Such mystic things he wants to know,
Oft times too deep for her to show.
But patiently she tries to give
A., answer to each question rare;
His hand in one of hers the while,
Her other smooths his ringlets fair.
At last he says, with earnest voice,
sc Your little boy I'll always be;
But, grandma, did you ever have
Another little boy like me?
"NO little boys?" said grandma then,
"Ah, me!-my little boys are men,"
Deep hidden in the human heart
Are chords of WOndrOus harmony;
And truer after many years
Their quick vibration seems to be;
And Allie, thoughtlessly has touched
chord, whose music, sweet and low,
Thrills grandma's aged heart again
AS in the days Of long ago;
When she could, with a mothers pride,
Three little boys call to her side.
Unheeded now are Allies words;
She sees again her children fair;
Three little restless forms once more
Are standing close beside her chair,
And memory giveth back to her
Sweet echoes Of the busted years,
The music of each childish voice
In eager questioning she hears
Fond memories of that long ago,
With here and there throb Of woe.
For she can see the darkened room,
A little figure rObed in white,
Whose rounded limbs are st1lleC in death,
Whose eyes of blue are closed from sight
Oh, that little grave beneath the trees
Which holds SO much of light and Joy!
All! who can tell what cherished hopes
Are buried with baby boy?
The years roll swiftly by-but yet,
A mothers heart can ne'er forget.
But now a shout from Allie breaks
The silence, and her dreams are DER;
Which loves she most, the little boys
She used to love in days of yore,
Or these two stalwart, bearded men
Who call her mother ?-sWeetest name
All! they're the boys that have grown tall;
Yet love for them is just the same;
And this was grandmas meaning, when
She said, "My little boys are men,"
And she's as proud of them tonight
AS when they knelt beside her knee,
And Iisped their prayers in childish faith;
But ali! their number then was three.
Yet, of the little boy who died,
The one who left the home nest there,
Whose tiny grave is meath the trees,
She would not wish him back again
Her treasure to the Giver given,
link between her heart and heaven.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22

AN old woman who is crossing the
street has narrow escape from being
run over by hearse. am not at all
superstitious," she says to her rescuer,
" but it has always seemed to me that
it would be unlucky to be killed by a
hearse."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22
War Trappings Of an Indian Chief
From the Washington Chronicle.


The Smithsonian Institute received a
few days ago valuable and interesting
addition to its museum in the shape of
q complete and very fine outfit of the
war trappings of an Indian chief. The
contribution comes from west Of the
Rocky Mountains, but 40 letter Of
transmission or description has as yet
been received. The suit consists of g.
very fine head-dress of red flannel,
trimmed and decorated with bead-work
and eagles feathers. The long train
which descends from the head and over
the shoulders is also fringed with eagles
feathers. There is an undershirt which
is worn next the skin. It is of red
flannel also, with a black and white
border, and is sewn over with elk
teeth. The suit includes pair of war
leggings of red cloth, highly decorated
with thick beadwork III alternate
squares of dark blue and light blue
beads, and with fringes of buckskin
down the sides. The war-shirt worn
outside, is of buckskin ornamented
with beads and human hair, and is
painted on the breast and shoulder.
In addition to these articles there is g.
complete flowing shabraoue which is
worn over the shoulders with the ends
falling on each side Of the wearer. It
is worn only when the chief is
mounted, as chief is rot fond of
carrying much weighty apparel or &C
coutrement, and Is Of flannel, faced
with otter skin. To this is attached
the Dow-case and quiver-case, which
are both heavily ornamented with
bead-work in various color5. There
came with the suit pair Of squaw's
ieggings of red flannel, very thickly and
tastefully sewn with bead-work. These
articles could not have cost less than
two hundred dollars IN the aggregate,
and the thick ornamental beadwork IS
very costly.
EDWARD MATHEWS, of New York, had
an income of almost million year
from 1862 to 1872, and now claims that
his property is worth three millions and
a half, aud yet his creditors are trying
to throw him into bankruptcy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22

words conld not get out, and all tb/
girls wondered to see her grown so gen,
tie and lovable And best of ali. T
think the gates, too, have lifted up
their heads, and the King of Glory has
come in.-Clristi0n hammer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-22
Boys and Their Mothers.

Some one has written beautifully to
the boys in the following manner.
Here is whole sermon in few SEN
fences:
Of all the love affairs in the world,
none can surpass the true love of TIE
big boy for his mother. It is a pure
love and noble, honorable in the high
est degree to both. do not mean
a dutiful affection. I mean q love
which makes boy gallant and cour-
teous to his mother, saying to every
body that he is fairly in love with her.
Next to the love Of q husband, nothing
SO crowns q woman's life with honor as
this second love, this devotion of son to
her. And [ never yet knew a boy to
turn out !" bad who began by falling
in love with his mother. Any man
may fall in love with fresh-faced girl,
and the man who is gallant to the girl
may cruelty neglect the worn and
weary life. But the boy who is a lover
to his mother in her middle-a age. is a
true knight who will love his wife as
much in the sere-leaved autumn as in
the daisy spring time.
vulgar " OrQS.
A distinguished author says: ct re-
solved, when 1 was child, never to
use a word which I could not pronounce
before my mother without offending
her" He kept his resolution, and be-
came a pure minded, noble, honored
gentleman. His rule and example are
worthy of imitation.
Boys readily learn a class of low,
vulgar words and expressions, which
are never heard in respectable circles.
The utmost care on the part of parents
will scarcely prevent it. Of course,
we cannot think of girls being go much
exposed to the peril. We cannot i'm
agine a decent girl using words she
would not give utterance to before her
father or mother.
Such vulgarity is thought by some
boys to be "smart," the next thing
to swearing" and yet, not so wicked .
But it is habit which leads to pro.
family, and fills the mind with evil
thoughts. It ulgarizes and degrades
thesoul and prepares the way for many
of the gross and fearful sins which now
corrupt society.
Young reader! keep your mouth
free from all impurity, and your
d" tongue from evil,' for "out of the
abundance Of the heart the mouth
speaketh -