davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-22
[.

AbsI elite bic 1rspss btneuf. 3u
lstner 8erpunperuns faab CT cte Gamis
lie Worton nod auf. DIR. NOrtOn
lslbf 6fnste bic 1bdre nnb rief tbm
entsssen: n1rstsn sic nod Elm Bsit-
den Elm. Dtr feiern BsttD'S 8eburtss
tag, Oa uns Das wtbtiae Gsft erit
am Ateno etnssfauen uno 8ettD uliO
i9on ldwsr oerna6ldi1st III, 70 nlfsu
ptr es Durd cine ldnssrs Dausr na6s
bOlen." a3 M
Ct trat Elm unb trurbe BON Nerlano
ano Betty nit firmildem Suesl eul@
pfanesn. eanBe ~plaubertsn Fe nod
NIT chamber uno tranfeu manheS @las
auf BeltD's Wosl pelte, pte eine
buftenpe 8sle bldbte.
IS that mir leiD," faste &bel. ntob
t1 mad elmer 10 beitern StupOe e.nen
FWibton bsraufbsldp6ren muB. ualet
@cneclfsre miro 1ns rtbt mebr fab
rsn ; mir psrpen stnen anpern iu9en
maFen."
%, pas If fGaee," rtef Betty ; nsr
bal Elm 70 intsreGauteS une vcrnsbmss
Wsf9t Dab man perlubt if 81 sluus
ben, CT Tel In ei1em Der BrOBeR paldfs
am @auale Sranee eeScren."
vSa, 10 isbt 90 wirflsG aus" be-
ftdftiete aDrtana, unp DIR. WoriOn
nifts 3u Der Ssmerfuns als gang ~:
ltrsTsnc.
DRIP Bsttp bat ben Nasel 3ue.f
Iuuf pen aOpf sstrOHsn," entsesnet,
Abe!.
%, ein Romdn," risf Betty, .siv
NObils, Der pte @cnoel fabrt GfSdplen
sr;dblsn !"
Rein Nomnr, lpnbetn BE nadt'
0irfli9ftit," erDieperte @bel; ,a6s'
Db t9 Sbaen pie Sa9e sr,dblsR fam
nnp patf2 Do1 10, rparum nt&ts Si'
weresn mir StlllGweisen nsripts9sn
neil fcnf NQss petoorbsn plrpe. uni
ben uneldfli1en pisusiGt gar ntt
esbclfen percen iSnutf.% ns
Disie bsrsutanese absr ffr pts WiOr'
TOMS NOD aebeimniepOasnD Oris mod
TEN fe nod n~susiatser, ultO fs Der
lpraGsn, fiunm Su 3ietn. Sn Gpis
!, pieIss 0erlpreGsns eradblte ertbntul VI
, trasti&sn SGidiaIe Der Gami!ie 3sne
ne uup lsste btnsu, bab It f@ 3rOar let
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-22
(6Ur ben @onberer.l
2eim Menicbentuerf.

Die &nf@t NupO!sOns rar, uno
er lpra& pisie!be often unp entlbtsoeV
aus, pie fatbOIf&e RslisiOn aastn babe
bsim frunsSRlaen 8Olfe Ssrtrausa unp
SYmpatbie ispe anpere ueros In
1runtteiA pse Anlebsus snttebrsn nno
fetnsn 9cpen tnpen ; etne pOn tbreu
WittsIpunfte su ROm IOsaeri6sns Naz
ttOnaltir6e lei pom 86ien, ets tir1li1e
Sberaspalt in pie 6dnpe bes Staatss
sbsrbauptss gu Isssn. isi ea13 ssssn pie
An(6auun8 uno oas 1sf1b! pes to-
tboI,l6en NOltes uno fibre rCtbs
penbia Al einsr1 9eib unb Seels
bsberYIasnDen Dsspcttsmas, ple sr IN
Nusianp, In Der 1lrtsi uao man@sn
prctsaantil6en Gdnpern befsbs Steie
@erolt aber elmer unter Der Oberfen
@toatsaepalt febencsn, BON ibr abb
bduoiosn firhli&sn Mutorltdt 3u lbers
trusen, sebe aua nt&t an uns ist per-
rerbli9 !; benn entpeptr rueroe oisie ben
Gbaruftsr elmer pttfli&en @utOrtldr
perLisren uno beim @p!te obne aues
Mnkbsn, obne Wladt une GinFab letn,
uper sssen Die StaatsSewalt tn sigsnsn
Qonpe cine fur9tbare Opppfttpn BIT
ben. SO lei euber fur Gin Bolt unp
bsluncsrs fur pae In letnemD eaten unb
Gdblen nod euus tulbolil4sT cltGrants
rel6s am bsillumfen unO an bsfsn,
rpenn .es feline obsrfs iir@lt9e autorts
tdt In sinsul unabbdnSisen, frsupen
osifIi&en 6arfea (Oea Dapes) psrsbrs
n in ieinea 9eslenanBslesenbeiteu
BON ibm rfsisrt psree, Ger glei4ppb'
utSt mdStis SsnuS fl, Die staatsss'
malt ~ gsfdbrpsn, pte pOltltips Na@i
bee StaStsOberbauptss 50 brs9sn UNI
au bssiutrd6tteen." (Ans Gtrmtanue
S~actantius. 8dmpfe unp Sisse be-
Sir1e.)
0apolsUn nun padte une lpsad
ni@t rur 70, lonpern CT bannslts aud
bislen (tInen anl@alunBsn esnldB
Dur@ ben Cardinal pc Waritr'ionV
p~eranlubte CT ZEN papa, SeDouutab
tiete 3u l6idsn, um bic tir1li9sn An
e~elessnbeitsn 3u Ureasn. piuS w
{anpte pe1 gr3bil@of Sptna uaD ga
isut, Napplspn feinen 8rupsr Jclepl
ben Stuatsratb Grstst uae ben Mbt
8erntsr. 1uberpem srbielt Gaeau
ben Anftras, tR Rom cem YaYRe N
~petabrenDer GbrfurGt laa besesnel
Mls Der lsStere an NapOlsOn ets Gral
ri&ieis, pis ct f& ssssa ben ". Sat
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-22
{intfrt Gbattn
ans
Sine GrjdblnnD.
(8prtisbnas.0

gle bate bas Dprt taun1 psrnpms
men, 10 fisb fe ftnen fur1ttaren
.S@rei aus, baB pie RiGter unp pas
gplf unpiufarli9 erbsbisn. =.
'SIe fprons ouf, elite gum gsafDfus
uro rtsf y@si9rince, Sbr Ncs
,bili Der GanaIs srnrre trennt, .cte Das
Ildfe Iprsrn auf unp bte guuipani!e
fdrst orf pie Mreaesr, BON Gan 0ior.
co. Stbt metn DAM nth mfr euts
Risben. isbt ibr? Wte ct pd@h Dts Ell
srUB Dise une NIT Dem Srpfs an Den
Wone 1885,"
Bas fe isBt nod ipra@, NOR nu'
Elm ntrres 0eRaitsr Don Nortsi, rel'
DE Niemanp Seraanp tann RaTsts II
suIammen.
nDas @eib III mabnfnnis seip0r'
ben, iasts etn Ar;s Der iid uater rf
Msnse bsfane ; ubrinssn Utr fe IN et
Srrenantolt BON Santa 2ucia."
| SD IeIbf mar H,ebr tpDt ale letenoia
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-22
MSie Die Namelt Der Gtaaten
entffanben fn6.

Der Staat Waine srbieIt Ieinen Nas
men BON feinem SefBer, @arl Dem CIR
fen Don Gnslane, 3u Gbrsn Der R6ni'
ain benrtetta na1 Der frnnaSFI9en
proptns Miatn, New 5ampl5tre-aus
fdnaIi@ 9aconta-rcn 1amlbfre In
GRalano. 0srmpnt bon Den Green
Mountains Csrinen @sbirsen, ~frans5s
fiji vert montO MaHaduletts, eas
Der S~nptanersS pru&e, etn eano NIT
erOBsn 5aesIn besst&nsno. Der flsinS
He Gtaat Der Union lruroe tus9en Der
Nsbnli&teit NIT Der Snit! Rbpeus tn
Der Qspante, RboDe SsIanb 9%enanrt.
Connecticut ineianiI6, sisentli@
luon.sb,Ia s cut Der LANCE Tlue. New
ycrt 70 osuannt 30 Gbren ses 6sr3Oes
pom gUrf, befsn Srurer, Carl Der
3wsite Don Gnalnnb, tbm oas Ssrrito,
rum aum @s1@snf maate. Ner Ser,
fey, ron efnem letner srfen Bsfssr
cir George Garter nod Der Snisl SER
lsY i'm trftsldsn SauoI, estsn @ouSsrs
ineur sr vcrmalS esrelen mar. bennnnt.
Y~ennfpIuanfa, ME aQsimein befannt
nab @i0iam penn unb bsr 8Orte
,,sylyania," pnIorst9. DsIapurs let
.tet etuen Namsr Don lbomoS @et
9Orb De IL Nars, @ouperneur Don
8trainfa, ob. Watp!anp, mad Der
@emabIin garls esS grten, &5uisin
{ enristte Naria. 0irainia, Don Der
S6aistn @IiIobsib Virgin Queen }
Die garolinas erb!eItsn ibrsn Hamen
su Gbren Gorl's pes @rfsn uno @sOrs
eia ;u gbren @sCre Sss }weiten bon
Gnslanb. 6lOripa pom ,,Kasquas de
Flores" oosr n8ef Der 8lumsn."
MIatama, Que esr @rtsdii6sn, pos
Sane ber Rube" bssei6nsnb. Sruis
Eana III Gbren euppis's oss Gier3sbns
ten BON Grantrei@. Wiffifppi, mad
bsm in Ger Rnt6ss Spro6e 70 bsnann>
ten srrssn GIufe, Gem ~8otsr Der
Str5me." Eanlas, nod BEN inotanis
1&en Dcrte, .raulbenoe8 Waner" Be-
seidnenc, unO Grtnniae nit ben, franz
S5ll&en Norte ark gOsen als
@otflte. 1ennsGss, tnc'anifhs Be-
ssi&nuus fir "GIu6 NIT elmer psitsn
Biesuns." 3entudp, sbenfaas tnoias
mild, Saiu=tut. us, ~un Der GlabausQe."
ObiO, 8ssefdnuns Der Sbapnees FIR
"rsfasnrsr Glus." Mi&tson. nab BEN
@ef, rsIen inOtanil@er Nume Der
AsbnIi6tsit rsfslbsn NIT elmer Slid
fuue bsSsi6nsn iru. Snctano naG
ben Snpianern. 5ainOis, ;uiammeus
sslsBt aus benz inpianiidsn 8rrte
~Saini" Bolt unp Der fren36fiGen
Na6Elbe ,,ois'n 3uiommea Bolts
Ramm" tsssi@nenb. 0isecnfu tnetaa
MD fur sinst wiloeu, reiBenesn Canal.
NiGOuri sbenfags tnoian;iG fir
"f&musis;" i6 ouf BE 2rdbbsit ess
@iGOurts 5!u6es besisbsno. Soma be-
bsutst in esr 9~ncianer> Spra9e vbts
S&lafmuBsn" uuo MinnslOta nwplfis
ess Cnsbliess) Ba6sr."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-22
n@spie, .rsisuOr GauuQO@. fagte

wv. 8a fN% ,,GH btytA H9 HL8nI NNH
Run benn", COB CT sur Intwcrt
DO brtnpt mir aIe Sage, mae Sbr pers
btent unD irenn oie Sumuie 3ulaumen
H. 10 rril t@ ben Yrpjeb anfanSfn."
M9 ruff frob waren pir, bab MIR etc
ren Wenf9sn batten, Der fH infer AM
nnbm. Seben gle, lieter 6err, rir
ssrpienen piel @elb uue artettsn l9on
fit le@s SabEen absr GapaAo la9t
fsts, es lei nod nidt sur 6alfte ssnu9.
Bann foa fs beam senug rreresn
Wenn Der Batter inl GefdngniFe aefOrs
ben, mem, Der Nabnfnn Der Nntter
unbeilbar gerprpen
oDaf Du 9runb, BEN MppOfatsu ~
trausn2 e fragile Abel pom W6n3.
sd babe mid ibm ffets nit pOfem
Ssrtraus1 bineessben," a~ntrpcrtete Nas
tonO, naber felt ldnserer 3eit Ia Mir Der
Bercadt eefommer, ole Oh er uns nur
btnbalte, IN, infer @elo AZ betomuen ;
aud " MIR aufssfuQen, nae er uns
dberau bewa1t unD 70 fam t6 es ni6t
perbeblen, cae mftn @srtrausn pUufan.
pia selbmunpen IN. Da i9 nun ses
bort bate, cab Ste ebeafaas Elm MouOe
tat Iino, 70 babe t@ Sbnen meme @es
l&t4te eradblt unp IpO0ts Sts srluben,
ftnmal barber nad3ureafen, Oh fb
NiGts fir meinsn Batter tb9n Idbt,"
abel mar BON Nnfane an pasu &C.
neist, eeun aud i'm l6ien bier elm SUI
fismOro porsuliesen,
nNatonp", iasts er, .,bier III metne
banp, oaB ib mid Deiner mad Erdfs
ten %nnnebmen peroe, aber nod weib ID
pabrli4 ni@t wie SO an3usrsifen 1T,
sa5 mir 3ett laB MID oenten."
Dis prei Gel9wifter srsrihsa feline
6aab, bsreftfn fe nit 8aHsn unb
wetAten ppr Greaoa. ..tu
nSttu, 8inrsrE loBte absL ,,unb
Dor allen Dtneen baltet reinea Wune.
Becer @apauu, nod ireeno sinsr sOa
@aren Bsfannten parf piHsn, cab mir
etn GOmplptt eegen bic beiliss SuRitio
btlpen." sHa
Sie rparsn unterbsGen an Der Idwar.
gen Warmorireppe anpsfommeu, NO
5etiino ausfies unb i'm perltcus osrs
1bwanp. rsr - tf
.Ruesrs gum 5Otel Bauer. iapts
Abel, uno itredte liG auf Die DOltsr .rsr
Gel;e, I'm Iber bic @ei9i6te na&3u.
benton. sc mar 70 rubie auf rem Ga
nal tetn 9dft&en forte ibn ; tsin 3u,
perpldtl6ern fein fr6blibss Si6ern,
fetn @elans unp fetne eauts erl5nte
5n ote|er Rube weI6e cas S6aufeln
ees BpOtes rs6t ansenebm une bebass
li@ ma6ts, caGte er pie sanae 1si6iRs
te nod einmal our@, unp Ute Sebanos
hung pes YrOasGes fam i'm gang iOn>
5erbar por. 4s
Ais le oaS 5otsl erreihten, erbOb
ft9 abel unp lpra@ n@on bsute ab
pGrfen mir ni6t mebr miteinanoer &c:
feben tuercsn aud Beitina unO Bar
toto odrfeu MID ntdt fsnnen. SD
ruerOe o!io Define 9Onpel Mot msbr
sebruu1sn. esee au1 bier ni6t nsbt
BET. gsbe aueerpem uor9en frIb su
@apalO uur fOrpere Dein @slp surid.
Gage tbu, Du babsf pie 8rOsssseDan>
fen nun sans auf8eSeben. Bona sera,
Ratono."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-22
n.
Wnter Ratb.

SuGt bt& bic Greube, sriibs IT,
9te lGmift has GrbenIsben /;
@teb Raana ibr, bod Sereib IS ME,
Dag SlResl ibr esssbsn.
tlnb menn bt& 2sib unb @sb srstlt,
MuBt fe sebulbfs trusen,
11nb bofen, ba6 bic @nnbs belt
Dts 9anb, bic fs sei&laeeu.
Bmfi WlnAeR.
3wst @lpdsn bDr' i'd, bell unb rein,
Benn i'd frib MOreens wanbrs:
SIN @ottesbouie fltnet, bic Gin,
Sm 5erser tisf bic aubrs.
&c Isaft su 5trmelsbsrrItGfei.
Die erfe raeius SiEas,
Die apsite inet ssr alter 3eit
l1ne fpis iuneer Wlinrs.
-s
Dte @lodenflGnss bah iG bttD'
3u gtnsna 2isb Derppben F.:
Sbr eisbsa IN Der 8e.ne neil,
Mnf Wteberleb'u bort Dhen. IS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-30
Christian S Path.

Christian Pureheart was dead. The
old man was beloved of al | the villa
gers, and they gathered around him
now to look once more on the calm,
peaceful face which had ever smiled
upon them. Yet while they mourned
him in their simple way, 1T was more
because they felt their own loss of
friend than his of the world. "For,n
said the simple village-folk, issurely
the good Shepherd will give, him
very bright crown after his dear good
life Of love.n and it was even SO; the
soul of good old Christian passed over
the river of peath, which had looked
so cold and dark, and when the other
shore was gained, 10! it was bright
and warm. A shining path of golden
sand stretched upward, upward to the
very gate of the great city. And the
soul of Christian said to an angel,
"What is this bright path, and, why is
it for me to walk thereonm' The
angel made answer, "Take up some
grains of sand; they are plain aud dull
separately, but many together make
the path bright. So with your deeds
on earth. In themselves they were
not grandly good-a loaf to the hung
ry, a smile for the sad, kind word to
the unloved-but many of these little
deeds made up beautiful life. For
every kind word or deed, for every
temptation resisted, for every holy
thought, an angel drops a grain of
sand, and whenathe grains are many,
they make a. path in which weary
feeu may walk Alright, to enter the
great white gates of Heaven, the city
of God. .p-After The German.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-30
NOTICE.

AL PERSONS owning shares in the
- East Los Angeles Pioneer Building Lot
Association will please pay their instalments
at the Office of Barbee q Gates, S1a CONNER
cial street. aull III
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-30
SU NDAY II Il A DING
Selected for sundays HERALD.
THE SOUS THANKS.

What music is in singing days, 1.s
., soul, till thou rejoice - t
Gods dumb creation patiently
Is waiting for thy voice. is 4aIf.
For when this solemn hush is laid
On all the lesser things, "a 3Afii
y, then the sweetest bird He made
Serene st scars and sings. :. t.e
What shall we render? Thanks alone
For treasures OF the dust?
For beauty blighted in the frost? ~
For wealth that turns to rust I?
The heavens listen deeper Sing,
y heart! tho faint and sad.
The gift thy poverty may bring
Shall max the Father glad.
His peace will fall where penitence
Lays down its burdened years
And grief that cannot smile aus yet
May consecrate its tears.
He listens deep as deepest woe Iai
To hear the song begin,
Whose grand rejoicing overflow Al
Shall ring His kingdom III. F.f,..
OLord, that of Thy dearest gifts
Art still the dearer part,Ifg t{atys
1t is the sum and seal OF bliss
(. TO know Thee as Thou art. t3ail
And we who see not yet canssing,.
Half knowing we are blest;
In every Winter Thou ant Spring, ,aag
In every Want, rest.
3 iunf4s 1aj fS2CARL S. SPENCE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-30
COM M ERCIAL BANK
la Of Los Angeles. 30
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500 ,OO

This Bank is prepared to receive deposits
on open account. issue Certificates of ofDeposit,
and transact a general Banking Business,
Collections made and proceeds RENTED at
current rates of exchange. IN $3.50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-30

What am to be hereafter must be
becoming now ; for, day by day, I am
growing fixedly into the attitude which
must bear my sorrows in, and from
under them my look Heavenward,
whatever it is, is becoming eternal
with me.-Mountord. f 81 a8t
Although reason is a right judge,
yet it ought not to pass sentence in an
inquiry of faith till all the information
be brought in; all that is within and
all that is without; all that is below
and all that is above; all that concerns
it in experience, and all that. concerns
it in action; whatsoever is of pertinent
observation and whatsoever is reveal
ed.-Jerenay Taylor. s. ua938i
We call it our duty to leave to the
world its gaity and its thoughtless-
ness; but too often we leave to it also
its grace, and gentleness, and couHe-
sy, and self-control.-B0 B0,Usnan. sa7oi
The good God has more weapons
than we wot of, and more means of
grace than are counted in the cate
chism. The touch of a little child's
hand has opened many door through
which the Master has afterwards come
in, and sat down and supped. g8om
A happy thought comes from hap
py heart, it will come from no other,
but 1T will go to another.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-30

The plans for the public baths pro-
vided for by tho Lick trust deed are
finished. The structure is to be 81 by
so feet. with dome in the center 1870
feet high. The mems bath will be
40 by so and the women's so by 80.
The baths will be surrounded by walks
seventeen feet wide. In the center of
the baths will be fancy fountains, with
tropical plants. The supply Of water
will be obtained by pipes laid from
the building to the middle of the bay
for that purpose, and an engine will
pump water into the tanks. The rays
of the sun will be utilized as much as
possible to heat the water according
to the plan adopted at the public baths
of Liverpool, and the arrangements
will embrace all known improve
ments. - iDeAiaA a''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-30
Foreign Grape Cuttings For Sale.

EORTY different varieties, among which
are the Black Malvaisa, Zinfindel, Rose
of Peru, Black Muscat, White Chasselas,
Fontainbleau, Fiber Zago, Muscat OF Alex
andria, Berger Reesling, etc-the best to be
had on this coast, and at prices which put
them within the reach of all. Send your or
ders in time. Address, ID. RAAB,
Los Angeles,
Or see me at my place, South of the Indi-
ana Colony. novl0 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-30
LINES OF RAW Ell.
CHANGE OF TIME
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

Cn and after Saturday Jan. ,ls76, and until
further notice, trains will run every day as
follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

END OF DIAMOND WEDDING.-Some
years ago there was a diamond wedding In
"a brown stone mansion close to Fifth ave-
nue.. It was in all respects a recherche
affair; the gifts were magnificent and cost
'ly, and the young couple started prosper
ously on the voyage Of life. After a couple
of seasons in Europe the young wife was
taken sick, and died in her mothers house
in this city. Among the original presents
was a costly array Of solid silver duly
marked with the brides initials. This
silver was valued at over $1,000, It was
handsomely incased, and for convenience S
sake, after the BRIDES death was packed in
a common packing trunk and stored in the
vaults of a Safe Deposit Company. The
sequel to this story happened on Monday
last, when the husband, nova bankrupt.
pledged the whole of the silver to a pro-
fessional money-lender for a paltry $500.
Those who know him well freely predict
that he will let the whole of it go when his
obligation natures, and that he will be un-
able to repay the amount of the loan. A
similar sequel was reported last year to a
stylish wedding in Grace church only
twenty months before. The presents and
jewels of the wedding day were sold for a
mere pittaece to buy bread and butter, and
to-day the parties are penniless. In the
other case, first mentioned. there is not a
shadow of doubt that the silver thus
pledged will be sacrificed in the same man
ner.-N. Y. Letter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

THE MARRYING OF YOUNG PREACH
ERs.-The Richmond correspondents OF the
Petersburg "Index," writing to that jour
nal during the late session Of the Virginia
Conference of the M. E. Church, said
"The marrying Of the young. preachers
seemed to give the Conference a deal OF
concern. Indeed from what [ heard, though
I know it was not so intended, it seemed
that the brethren greatly discouraged the
entering upon that holy state on the part
Of the circuit riders. Several parties who
applied for admission were rejected because
they had families. To provide a place for
a man Of family is harder, than to dispose
of an u~nencumbered young man with a
good appetite for chicken legs and a win
ming way. The good Bishop himself spoke
Of the propensity on the part of young
Methodist ministers to take wives. He
didn't approve of ii. In his early days a
man had to ride the circuit four years be-
esosaha. WAS allowed Ia marry, said he the
brethren had to practice self-denial. Evi
IDENTIFY his idea was that marriage should
not take place till the minister had some
experience in the world, and had establish
ed his ministerial reputation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

by old me- CT children, and always assisted
by dogs of almost human intelligence and
training. A flock of from five hundred to
ia thousand geese, as they are driven out
to the fields, is the most vociferous object
we have ever had the misfortune to hear.
Tobacco was introduced here from
America, and is now cultivated to a con-
siderable extent, but the quality is much
inferior to that produced in Virginia. Corn
is totally unknown. Occasionally one sees
a few stalks in a flower garden. where it is
cultivated for the ornamental appearance
Of it's long blades, silk and ~tassels. Toma-
toes, cylnlines, sweet potatoes. Watermel~
II and peaches are entirely unknown in
Germany, and some other vegetables and
fruits with which we are familiar, but
their places are to some extent supplied by
others which are unknown to us in
Virginia. K.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08
PINK OoRALs.

Janet stood in the glow of the Septem-
Der sunset, and watched the handsome car
riage as it rolled away, her brown eyes like
stars, a flush in her cheeks as vivid as the
heart in the summer roses that grew along
the hedge.
Down the little, winding foot>path, Lead
ing from the bold spun on which the par
ish church stood, came her father, the rec
tor of st. Ives. The girl saw him, and the
pretty carnation in her cheeks deel ened.
Tossing aside the dainty bit Of embroidery
she had in her hands, she opened the
wicket, and ran to meet him.
ooh, papa, papa p she cried, catching
him by both hands, liam so glad you have
come ~
Mr.. Arbuthnot bent down and kissed
the excited. young face. She was his only
daughter, the daughter of the fair, young
wife, who had died in the bloom Of her
sweet womanhood, and lay buried up
there in the little churchyard, on the
green slope that looked westward to the
Blue Ridge, for our story is a story of the
Old Dominion.
"Well, my little one, what has hap
pened 20 he asked, reading the innocent
face at a glance. sThere's something Won
derful to tell me, 1 see; what is it ?"
BIushing and dimpling, Janet pointed
toward the carriage, which was just enter
ing tae park gate, at Hardwicke Hall, the
great place of the neighborhood.
"They've gone only a few minutes since
papa" she said, her voice tremulous with
happy excitement, Eugene Hardwicke
and Lillian. They made me a long visit,
and brought me some lovely, dollhouse
flowers. And, oh, papa, Mrs. Hardwicke
gives a ball on the 10th, and Lillian came
to invite me. May I go ?"
The old Rector sighed, as be caressed
the bright, young head. If only he could
see his way clearly! Eugene Hardwicke
was a fine, handsome, young fellow, and
for some time had been devoted to Janet.
Every other night found him at the quiet
old Rectory, and Janet was growing inter-
ested in him, and learned to watch eagerly
for his coming. If the young man was
sincere in his intentions, it would be a fine
match for Janet but young men, as a
rule, were tickle and the match was real
ly too great a one to hope for, even for ia
net.
"Papa, may I go ?"
MY little girl, Pm at aloss what to say.
Hardwicke Halls a grand place, and
thereW be a great many grand folks at the
ball. Hadn't my little brown-eyed wren
better stay at home in her secure nest?"
sob, papa. only for once! I never was at
a ball in my life. But 1 can dance quite
well, for Mrs. Hardwicke said so herself.
When [ danced at the May-party. And,
papa. I've saved ever so much money from
my embroidery. Why, Margery's got the
silver punch-bowl almost full of change
and 1 have earned every penny. May
get a nice, white muslin, and trim it with
mammals wonderful old lace And oh.
a may I get that set Of pink corals We
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-08

I've endured. I should never have doubt
ed you."
"Never doubt me again, DEAR" she said,
softly.
On the morrow when Eugene came again,
bringing his sister with him, he put a
pretty, jeweled case in Janet's hand. She
opened it, and saw a set of pink corals.
"The silly boy travelled all night to OBJ
tain them, janet" laughed Lillian.
Janet said nothing; but her eyes brim-
med over; and a month later, when Mr..
Hardwicke insisted that pearls were proper
ornaments for a bride, Janet insisted on
wearing her PINK CoRALs.-Emma Gar
rison Jones j.; Peterson's Magazine.