davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national conven-
tlon for the nomination OF candidates for preSi-
dent and Wce.presidpnt OF the United States
will b held N the rity OF Cincinnati on Wednes-
day, the fourteenth day OF June, 1876, At loon.
an I will consist or dc egate9 from each state
equal to twice the number OF its senators and
representatives In congress, ana OF Two dele
gates from each organized territory and the
District OF Columbia. In calling the convcn-
tlnns for the election OF delegates. the commit
tees OF the several states are recommended TO
invite all republican electors and all other
voters, without regard TO past political differ.
ences or previous party niihcul'ics, who are
ODD scd to rowling So tional Issues and desire
20 promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by maintain
ing an cpfercIDg ell the constitutional rights
OF every citizen including the full and free
idAtiun and wItHout fraud who are In favor OF
the continued prosecution and puRlshmenb OF
all uilic al dishonesty, and or an economical
administration OF the s yernment by honest,
faith III and capable officers who are In favor
OF making such reforms In government az e1-
are opposed 10 impairlng tho credit OF the ma.
tlon oy dep eciating any OF It's obligations, and
1 favor of sustaining iu every way the national
faith and financial honor who bold that tho
common school system is the nursery OF Amerl-
can liberty and should be maintained absolute
that for the promotion of the5e ends the direc-
ton OF the government should continue to DC
con ided TO those who adhere to the principles
OF lT76, support them as Incorporated In the
constitution and laws and who are In favor OF
rec lgnzng and strength Ming the fundamen-
tai principles of national unity In this centen-
Mai anniversary OF the birth Of the republic.
4. ID. MORGAN,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
WM. l.. CHANDLER, secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
A Lie Denied.

In the Purman Investigation case on
Saturday, Charles L. ny ke, publisher Of q
democratic newspaper in Tallahassee, testi-
fed that the $500 which DR.. Simpkins re-
Gently testifle about was to be used fol-
the election of Witherhoun to the legisla.
ture and was not to be given to Purman.
DR.. Simkins was recalled and after some
hesitation admitted that Dykes testimony
was correct.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

The will of Alexander T. Stewart is made
public, and, with the exception of mil
lion of dollars given to Judge Hilton, and
about one hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars-in legacies varying from twenty thou.
sand to five hundred dollars each.-and az
annuity Of twelve thousand dollars, The
whole vast property goes to his widow.
M provision is made for those vast chart
ties with which his name was 10 be linked,
and transmitted to posierity--bu. the Who'll,
vast property is given unreservedly and
withour limitation to his wife, although i
had item his inttn iol 10 make provision
&c for varou public iari i D." He, poor
man, had not time to eiye these Sc hemei
thou ght and elaboration Although h
found time enough for personal agsrandlze-
ment-and SO, in letter, he says he musl
depend upon her to do the charitable
part, if she is so disposed. And this is
the account he renders of bis stewardship.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
MUSINGS IN LENT.
sY ANNA G. STAR BUCK.

sY ANNA G. sTARBUck.
Not with the body, Lord,
To fast we seek;
Thou knowest. surely. how
The flesh Is weak"
Not with such carnal things
AS food and drink,
WIN thy omnisCience weigh
The souls that think.
"Not that which enters In
Denies the man;
Bat that which cometh thence"
Thy Judgments scan.
"Contentlons. pride, deceit"
These are Impure
FrOm these We would "hbst0tn"
And health secure.
The spirits hunger Thou
WIZ truly feast,
TIL, EAst' RS holy Hight
Shall food the east.
The story OF the cross
Is floating near;
In peal OF Lcnten bells
Thy name we hear.
There comes q sense OF rest
From earthly strife
A fOretaste Ot the peace
OF heavenly life.
Not by the chant OF praise,
or Bonded knee,
Wlll Thy calm IN 'gment gauge
Our love for Thee,
These IRE but fragrant flowers
That please Thee well;
Bat deeds that spring from these
Are fruits that tell.
Tell IL our beating hearts
Fulfli the vow
That trembles on Our lip.
AS low We bow.
Thy little ones. athir.t,
Await the cup
That given in Thy name
warts incense up;
Far sweeter than the breath
The CT nser swings
An oG'ring that VIII rise
ON angels wings.
But peal OF Ienten bells.
A breath OF prayer;
These helu US through the year
Our cross to bear.
Like touch Of loving hand,
Or fond caress,
They soothe us In the hour
or loneliness.
--Rochester Democrat and Chronic
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

1t must be interesting business, editorial
ly, to whtewash Babcock, and rejoice over
his innocence on account of great ''regard
60 for him personally; and then to have
the telegraph, which has emo regard for
him personally" every morning, bring
ireeh developments of his "noble, generou.
" and loyal services and have them ap-
pear, morning after morning, SIDE by eide
1t is interesting, and then it gives one the
opportunity TO ''even it up"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
Mendelssohn Concert.

second concert OF the season at Baxter
music hall on Wednesday evening next.
The first part of the concert will be mis-
ccllaneous, and the second will consist of
the cantsta Columbia" words by Adrian
+. GoyLam, music by Geo. A. Mietzke.
The following is the
PROGRAMME.
Part FIRST.
/. Plano Duo-"Grand March. ....,... .Czerny.
Misses LOtti kiburn and Addie Pond.
2 Chorus-"Aye Maria, 10Y request). ... Buck.
MendelssOhn Society.
.. Solo-"Looking Back" Sullivan.
Miss Eva Horner
4. Piano Solo-"La ROsee du Matin?". Smith.
Miss Lottle KllDurn.
s, SOlo-"l Ardita Nalse. .Ardita.
Miss Emily owen.
@. Qulntet--"Hie thee Shallop,". ...... Kucken.
Miss olmstead, Miss Rugeles, Mr.. Bailey, Col.
?. Violin solo-'eTrnumere,".. scbumann.
MIR. &. Murray.
s. song-"Embarrassment ".............. Abt.
Mrs. Henry Kingsley
0, Duet--"CantO d. Amore,". ......... SOllner.
Mrs. Mletzlie and br. sheerar.
10. Plano Duo-"FAckel'anz. ,Meyerbeer.
Mrs II. II. Field and sr. MI tzke.
ii. SOio-Ffom the Creation. ......... Haydn.
~. Chorus" Daybreak," .......,.....,,,Pa Parker.
1910. FART SECOND. 1870.
"COLUMBlA.p
PATRIOTIC CANTArA.
Words by Adrian Il. Gorham; Music by George
a. Mietzke; Composed In 1902
1, Introduction -" Representation or Peace.
2. Chorus--'o. sling a new song to the fairest OF
lands"
Q. Tenor solo-'"cwas In tho days OF seventy
siX,"
DR.. John shecrar.
Z. Chorus" JOY! Joy! Columbia Is free
o. Chorlls-"O Godlike Washington"
g. Baritone Solo" The years marched on with
stately treadn
Mr.. George @ Day.
T. Duet and Chorus" List, MS the note OF tho
trumpet
Messrs. Sheerar and Day,
q. Chorus-"up, arouse ye patriot Nor thmen.'
.. Solo and Chorus" Now the vengeful cannon
roar"
Mr.. George O. Day
10. Chorus" liuzzl, Huzza, they flee p
IL. Quartet-"O, weep for the brave"
Mrs. Kingsley, Miss Ella Brown, Messrs. Day
and King ley.
~. Flnale--"Ye sons OF Columbia"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
EASTER SERVICES.
Trinity Church.

castor, the day which commentaries the
resurrection of Christ, was appropriately
celebrated yesterday at Trinity church.
The chancel ard font wero beautifully
trimmed with flowers, the font being filed
with Gala lilies and ferns. sent from New
York by Mrs. Gen. II. II. Baxter. The
pillars Of the chancel and The tablet IN
memory Of the Rev Dr. Hicks were twined
with ivles, while blooming plants and bas-
kets of cut-nowers adorned the chnncel md
hanging baskets depended from the gas
fixtures.
SIX O'CLOCK MORNING SERVICE.
Morning prayer at six o'clock was large
ly attended. The services consisted of that
part OF the morning prayer preceding the
Ltany, and tho following music by the
choir
voluntary. .................LA A. Morse, crgAnist
Chant "Chrlst our Passover. ......... .ChapPo.
tloilh.... .s........t nApptl
le Deun III C.....'.... .........BuCk
JuoilhJe' '....'''''......... ,.tArty
.i1NfnnAl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
EVENING SERVICE.

The evening service was particularly q
Sunday School service, consisting of even
ing prayer, carols By the children, ques-
tons on the Catechism and short address
to the children, and three anthems by the
choir. The church was crowded to its ut
termost capacity, many of the congregation
beng obliged to stand. The music by the
choir at the morning and evening service
was as follows;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
At Trinity Church.

Being Good Friday, the day was observed
by morning and evening service. The SER
mon in the morning was strictly Good
Friday sermon from the text
"My God. my God why hast Thou forsakon
mo 2n-Matthew, 81: Xlyi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

(sRAND Kentucky STATE DISTRIBUTION.
~ june 2A-siMMoNs DICKINSON. Managers;
80 Prizes FOR Official circulars giving full explana
address Agent for Managers a. H. BOOTH Post onice box
a,037 New York.
HAVANA LOTTERy.-NExT DRAWING. JUNE 20;
4ODou tickets; 500 900 Ia prizes Address b. MAR
IlNEz co. Bankers, 10 Wall St. basement: iost onics
box 1852 New York Spanish gold aud Havana bank bills
bought and Sold drafts on Havana issued.
+ BUSINESS Is DULL ADVERTISE AND MAKE 1T
GOOD.
II BUSINESS IS GOOD ADVERTISE AND MAKE IT
BETTER
Circulation OF the EVENING TELEGRAM last week
was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

4 vERY FINE TEAM or hay HORSES. iss1 HANDS
N hi-a. oia warranted sound ana kind; great
bars AIN. No West 18th 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
If BUSINESS is GOOD ADVERTISE AND MAKE IT

n BUSINESS IS DULL ADVERTISE AND MAKE IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

(yREME DE LA CREME--"A KIN or BEAUTY A
~ forever Every woman shoui be beautiful
every should be dutifni But however
pRntiy formed spendiay developed, be beautifnl
unless her human ovinef or
bcm'sa Ana this - tho with few clear
brilliant trapsp~rert compile xicn the
wrId. aud gc nost desirable. Hut there Is tince
CREAM. ot MAGICAL. SEAL ittiEk. no reason whv any
lady should not have complexion aud bright -.
80 such preventative s4s,pst eckles tan
pmrs. tons other species
nrcmrnt. dfvainc. of Its
immediate Dr. tsogiraur hns
THIS rcc4. Of them from "ist Lgulsed ARTISTS
many celebrated bellies the country. 81
that the oriental Cream has beeon,e Invaluable
al IN a< & niispensahir ariicc 10 adys toilet
aud Tor that eeaem Toilet sloul be
ogt ~ or WHY sVAd hot lernticma1 have clear pure.
iaiirs hl Now " hereafter any nay Or
gentleman suhnlt. t. te defacrd by ppes. ta ccKles
hc aiFi trd ignorance ~ ercts
sli such ~ lr tuurtVds oriental cream In
World the Oriental Cream Jr tfuraua feels
the has cvft sonehns toward ts grca;
benehsei ~ Nature Or s,oaraud's depot
AZ Bund wisrrs ot tshcw5lr ladies congregatv
sii discuss the ~snd r 81 hss oricntH crrafs
DH BLODf's oNN1ENi@kD AIR, FO2 rfiE RADI
~ cai of bronchitis and consumption,
ou,y he .btsuned ~ lS rast tns
TNf-EAsks OF ME> SPEClALTy
IL HENRY A. DANtt.I.-. NJ ~, la Lexington nv.
nrar .sth u. vhee hpur~ irOsi StoJ s.
nG. " J. JORDAN sULc PROPRIETOR or THE
~ ynFk Museum oi Anatomy. has removed his rest
olics TO No. o Washington place. three
ives. of niosiwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

A FINK LOT OF tARNkSS AT LOW PRICES
~ SHEETS AND HuisK CiOTIlS. IN GREAT VA.
EiEfY SAVE MONEY By DEALING DIRECT WITH
TIE MANuFAc1 UKER H. BARTLETT
~ Warren st.. corner iolegc place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

Circulation OF the EVENING TELEGRAM last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

At BARKER SONS
n CRY AUCTION MAET AND \. " TATTERsALL's,
tD.NEk or Br adv ay aud 3yth VI.
MAJOR CHAsL ". BtEnrE AJCrlpNt.ER.
kEGCLAK SALES ever, "Wednesday aud SATURDAY..
TWEEN rs FOUR hours allowed for trial.
TIE ONLY Driving Irack IN the
CATALDtsUt or SALE THIS DAY
Ar eleven O'CLOCK
BROOD MARE. by Lexington. diam bv Alcxnnders Alb.
daial sure breeder. pedigree strictly gu rantecu
EAIRA SPEEDY bay troifing fielding pedigree AZ sae).
I5. high osled ii elegant prompt and driver.
s day 10 horse locomo-
tive and warranted s,nnd Hnd Mind
IMMEDiAifLi after above. tho
EXTRAORDINARY >AI.E Ds CONTRACTORS
DUMP WAtsOSS. Carts. Horses. TEAM HARNESS, Cart
Harness. Ac Sc the property OF aweli known cONTRAC
Tua retiring from business. ana compri.inp
TWENTY-FIVE four-wEccled DUMP NAGONS. in dne
The moving earth aud gravel bricks.
aud Tor all practical purposes. dump either sid
SvESrEEN ts wneeied Carts al in hne shape aud
a. "a
sxTy FOUR SETS double Wagon stage or Truck Iar-
ness with Collars. Brides. Lines Ac com yIcte all nearly
TEN SETS Cart Harness. fine order
PAlk or heavy DraGsht Horses. WEIGHT
$500 POUND. and war; santed to he equal anything of
their wight
PAIR OF closely matched pny GcIings f5is hands igh
and oid better than ordinary travellers; also
very eieFsnt set oi light double harness.
TIE SPECIAL attention Of CONTRACTORS. BREW
EKS KtCkMkN aud rAKArkS " directed to this sale.
sEv.RAl. UTii Ell Horses
PULL DESCRIPTION al sale.
SAILS NEVER postponed on account 81 weather
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
Startled Watchers.

We find the following in Southern
paper, credited to the Morganton IN.
c. Blade: "Mrs. Roney, of this coun-
ty, had child, FIVE or six years old,
that had been sick with sore throat
for several weeks, and one day last
week it seemed to die. It was laid out
for dead, and coffin got. The persons
sitting up with the corpse grew sleepy,
and were nodding, when suddenly the
child threw aside its grave clothes, got
up from the table where it had been
laid, and went to the cupboard and got
something to eat. As soon as it saw
that some one was awake, it called
loudly for milk. Such was the super
stltlon that no one would for some time
touch or go near the child. The moth
er came in, and after some hesitancy
caught her hand, and the electricity
seemed to restore her courage and con-
vince her that it was no ghost. She
got the milk for the child. After eat
ing it was placed in bed. It seems that
this sudden exhibition of strength was
a freak of nature, for, in four hears
after the child died, indeed"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
Great Star Showers.

The shower Of 1899 was awful and
sublime beyond description. It was
witnessed by Humboldt, at Cumanna,
in South America, and is thus de-
scribed:
Toward the morning of the 18th of
November, 1899, we witnessed a most
extraordinary scene of shooting me-
teors. Thousands of bolides and fall
ing stars succeeded each other during
the four hours. Their direction was
very regularly from north to south, and
from the beginning of the phenome-
non there was not space in the frma-
ment equal in extent to three diam eters
OF the moon which was not filled every
instant with bolides or falling stars.
ALI the metecrs left luminous traces of
hosphorescent bands behind them
which lasted seven or eight seconds"
The same phenomena were seen
throughout nearly the whole of North
America and South America. and in
some parts of Europe. The most
splendid displays of shooting stars on
record was that of November 10, 1883,
and is especially interesting as having
served to point out the periodicity in
these phenomena. Over the northern
portion Of the American continent the
spectacle was of the most imposing
grandeur, and in many parts of the
country the population were terror
stricken at the awfulness of the scene
The slaves Of the southern states SUD-
posed the world was on fire, and filed
the air with shrieks of horror and cries
for mercy. The shower of 1866 was
anticipated with great inter est, and in
New York and other places arrange
ments were made to announce the oc.
currence during the night of Novem-
Der IA, by ringing the bells from the
fire towers. The display, however, was
not witnessed in this country, but in
England was quite bSilliant, as many
as 5000 meteors being counted at the
Greenwich Observatory. And another
shower Of less extent occurred in 1867,
and record has been kept at the
Naval Observatory, Washington, of
the number of shooting luminous
bodies that appeared in the months Of
August and November in each year
since.-NeW York Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
The Indians as Fighters and Athletes.

=
From the Chicago Field.
The practical experience of the re-
cent Rosebud battle has about explod-
ed the idea that white man is the
equal of five Indians. The daring and
recklessness shown in this first pitched
fight Of the campaign proves how much
they had staked on the result. Those
who claim that the Indian war will be
of short duration disregard the fact
that the Sioux are among the very best
fighters in the world They possess
union and self-reliance, cunning with
out an equal, a personnel in which
every man is an athlete capable of SUI
pereminent feats of endurance, horse
manship and agility. Further, they
possess the vast advantage of fighting
on ground of their own selection, in
their own country, and with whose re-
sources, either for supplies or defense,
they have a perfect familiarity. 1t af-
fords them, too, at every step, natural
Notifications equalizer purposes of
concealment or defense-to the most
elaborate work possible to engineering
skill. Well mounted, arm ed with the
very best of modern small arms, ever
alert and tireless, regarding death in
battle as an honor to be sought rather
than as calamity to be avoided, they
are practically as effective as civil
lied army of 10000 men operating in
Bn open country and according to the
Jules of modern warfare.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
THE BALD-HEEDED TYRANT.
BY. MARY E. vANDYNE.

L.
oh, the quietest home on earth had I,
No thought of trouble, no hint OF care;
Like dream of pleasure the days few by,
And Peace had folded her pinions there.
But one day there joined IN our household
band
A bald-headed tyrant from Norman STAND.
Oh. the despot came in the dead of night,
And no one ventured to ask him Why;
Like slaves we trembled before his might,
Our hearts stood still when we heard him
cry; lfNNs>s teNAtAsa - >e'
For never soul could his power withstand,
That bald-headed tyrant from No-man's
He ordered us here and he sent us there
Though never a word could his small lips
speak
With his toothless gums and his vacant
Aud his helpless limbs so frail and weak,
Til. cried in voice of stern command,
eco up, thou bald head from No-man's-
land !"
But bis abject slaves they turned on me;
Like the bears in Scripture, they'd rend
rue there,
The while they worshipped with Bonded
knee,
This ruthless wretch with missing hair;
For he rules them ali with relentless hand,
This bald-headed tyrant from No-nlan's-
land
Then searched for bel in every cline,
For peace had fed from my dwelling now,
Till [ finally thought of old Father Time,
And low before him [ made my bow.
'WiIt thou deliver me out of his hand,
This bald-headed tyrant from Ne-man's-
land ?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06

The Pope drinks wine at every meal,
by order or his physician.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06

Old Time he looked with puzzled stare,
And a smile came over his features grim.
cru take the tyrant under my care;
Watch what my hour glass does to him,
The veriest humbug that ever was planned
Is this same bald head from No-man's-
land"
Old Time is doing his work full we'll fe
Much less of might does the tyrant WELD;
But ah ! with sorrow my heart will swell
And cad tears fall as [ see him yield.
Could [ stay the touch of that shriveled
hand,
would keep the bald head from N o-man's-
land.
For the loss of Peace I have cease to car.
Like other vassals, I've learned, foesooth,
To love the wretch who forgot his hair
And hurried along without tooth,
Aud he rules me, too, with his tiny:hand,
This bald-headed tyrant from No-man's-
land.
Harper's Magazine for September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06

YOU'VE highwaymen near Los An
gelos, CAL, lasso Gilman N before rob
bling them. 'oa isliees g
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
Coffee Growing at the SOuth.

According to the report of the bu-
reau Of commerce and navigation, the
consumption of coffee in the United
States in 1872 was 239, 1876 ,839 pounds,
at valuation of $26, 14O, 339, the larger
portion, 1928, 511 pounds, being from
Brazil. The large sums which we pay
annually bring in little or no reciprocal
returns, and it is proposed that we shall!
devote attention to the culture of the
berry in our Gulf states. Coffee derives
its name from Kaffa, district In South
ern Abyssinia, where it grows wild and
has been in use since remote times
The plant grows at an altitude as high
as six thousand feet above the sea level,
and thrives in warm situations upon
slopes of hills, easily drained, but will
not flourish where the thermometer is
below IS degs., and the coffee-producing
belt of the world lies between the iso-
thermal lines of latitude % dogs. north
and 80 dogs. south. There is a. cold
season in Abyssinia from October to
February, with mean temperature of
So degs., and the soil produces barley,
oats, wheat, maize, rice, cotton and SUI
gar. In Georgia and Alabama, in the
southwestern section of one and south
eastern of the other, is soil that pro-
duces all of these as readily as in Abys-
sinia, and would, no doubt, grow coffee.
The climate is similar, and the soil is
red, sandy loan, capable of easy drain
age. The effort to establish the culture
of coffee in California is making head
way, and if the crop gets fairly estab-
lished there, it will become in few
years a great and permanent interest.
The same thing can be done on the At
lantic coast.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06

III udIiuOuy WILL Guo LuuSlC, odlu, LII
is all right, young man; butyou needn't
wait any longer. Marian has gone to
bed. "-Ne,0 Orleans Republican,
A SCOTCH minister thus discoursed on
the carelessness of his flock: Brethren,
when you leave the church just look
down at the Dukes swans they are
very bonny swans, an they'll be soom-
ing about an aye docking doom their
heads and LAYING theirsels wi the clear
water till they'er drookit; then you'll
see them sooming to the shore, an
they'll gle their wings bit flap and
they're dry again. Now, my friends,
you come here every Sabbath an I lave
you a. over WI the Gospel till ye're
fairly droon WI it. But you just gang
AVA hame an sit doom by your freside,
gle your wings bit flap, an ye're as
dry as ever again" ~
A TOUCHING incident is reported from
Chattanooga. An utter stranger called
on respectable farmer recently, and
asked him if his house had not been
robbed during the war. The farmer
replied that it had. CT" said the
stranger, "was one of maraudlng
party that did it. / took little silver
locket." 's1hat locket," said the far
mer, chad been worn by my dear
child" "Here it is" replied the
stranger, yisibly affected. :" am rich.
Let me make restitution. Here are
$40 for your little son." He gave the
farmer q $50 note and received $50 IN
change. He then wrung the farmers
hand warmly, and left. The farmer
has since dried his tears and loaded his
shot gun. The $50 bill was q bad one.