davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-06
THE M0URNER.

She cannot weep, she cannot pray:
The daye glide by apAce.
And each one brings lis crown Of thorns,
But not one healing grace;
And her breaking heart and its tttned love,
Are n2irror'd in her face
She has seen them come from fairy-land,
Far on in Youths mystic sca-
Bright hopes that she caspcd to her burning heaa.
Sweet dreams OF life ITO i,c''
But broken and bruised, they turned to pearls
In the depths OF hrr Life's sad kea.
She ever walks t}lro' 4 ruined lfe
Under an archway OF tears
That never fall, to keep vcrtlant the graves
Of the dear, dead, passionate years
When the Soul looked out thro' Youths glad eyes
To smile at prophetic fears,
She reaches wan hands for ehadoyy flowers
That grow by phantom stream; -
Cold fingers close on colder palms
And airy nothings: "A drenm,''
Sue nluTmu1s,-'' false, fAlse dream;
All me! il it all u drcuma
'' Arc Hope, and Faith, and the crown Of life =.
But ulists ere the morning-enn. y.
Mnst we sink fOrlorn in the battle's strife
Ere the goal Is halfway wonf :;
Bearing Death il our hearts thro' weary dayA -.
Must NC live till life le done:" .
So che ever walks tf11o' ruined life,
With hungry heart. and sore,-
For Love is dead and Hope has lied,
ANA she trusteth neyer1nore:
With shndowd brow, she cen turns from the lmn1s
Held out from the Shining Shore.
Arc. 3, 1879. MAGGIE A. Cows.
, 1876-08-06
THE BIRTH OF WILLIAM WALTER MARI,

One day tnmult reigned in Heaven,
And Angels looked in blank dienlay, while even
The face Of God Divine was shaded DER
4 moments space with wonder, while 4 score
or messenger Angels fluttcrcd near the Throne.
To say. in accents low aud sad, that one
The youngest brightest, and the pride and bet
OF ali the baby Angels, had not yet
Been found though yestcr- even late
They saw him strnyins by the Heavenly Gate,
And near SO near that Peter, then in charge.
Bade him beware not far to roam at large
For that he knew Of many Earth bound souls
Who daily waited ut the gate in shoals,
And pleaded for babe to take in care:
Some days he had counted hundreds who were there
With recommends from those Of high degree
That they would take the best OF care and see
That in Gods time, OF be it short or long,
The babe would bc returned-so goes their song:
And now we fear they've stolen Walter Mari,
Eor 'rc have searched High Heaven near and far,
Bnt cannot find him &c Thou now our guide
n Thee We all our trust contlde.
!hen kpake the Word Divine: - Ee not in fcar!''
AND. IT the sound, all Hcavcn, afar and near,
N stlline*s o. the grave reposcd.
- Inc gate OF Heaven Tor space OF time is closed
"a Daoy MATT, who has been sent to guide
, 1876-08-06

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1876, UNITED
STATES CEHTESs1AL Commission, PH11ADEL-
for the international Bench-Show. The classi-
tication comprises all the known breeds. Med
ais and diplomas will be awarded by the Com
mission for dogs Of merit. Special prizes are
also offered by societies and individuals. En-
tries Tree, and will close Aug. 10. Programmes
and blank forms can be obtained OF
BURNETT LANDRETa,
Chief OF Bureau OF Agriculture.
, 1876-08-06
CoEaSEU1 RI.
EI00LET's NEW CHICAGO THEA aTRE.

MONDAY. AUG. :, every evening at Bis,
and Wednesday and Saturday matinees, at 2:l5
p. Return Of the favorites,
HooLEY$ hGINSTREIS-
comprising 80 OF the most eminent artists in tho
profession. Old farorites and new faces First
appearance Of Mr.. George S. Knight, the greatest
OF all German dialect comedians, Mi, j. ". Nor
great in,crlocutor, Dir. E. II. kayne, Chicasos
favorite basso Alr. Charles Foste]le, female i'm
peEsonator, Mr. Cool White, stage manager, in
Rice, +. II. Hall, johnson and Bruno, Little Mac
Percy Ashton, Arthur Cook. D. Barron, !. Snl'i-
van together with the great Double Quartcttc, and
Prof Eoos' unequaletl orchestra.
Box Office now open.
, 1876-08-06

Z, q DIES

Send for la BEn;as book :or ladies. beauty and
lection of rare and valuable recIpc= methods aid toll
Ct dnyaser!:s s used ny Roman Oriental. and French
aaepft- Htth complete treatise on Hre.x, Etourtte
ana tue art q leaf!e.' lust published The rrcfIss
etc ot auy Kind and unn.er Is desrrd send fur
c1eula1 WILL prices and full ust- DE LIZ HASTA,
Log $50, Chicago.
, 1876-08-06
waited for his old friend, the Crier, to enlghten
him As to the owner of the

Walteu lot Ills oIQ friend, the Grler, TO enlgn1en
llm As to the owner of the
"sonETHIN' He HAD POUND.
Just now everybody is jubilant over the pros
pert OF the Introduction Of water. It is to be 4
private enterprise, but st will no doubt "pay-''
Ffoteeol1'gs have already commenced, but it
VIII be another year before everything is ac-
coinpllshed; but the bare certainty seems at
the moment like actual accomplishment.
There will no doubt be less complaints
resulting in typhoid fever next sum-
mer when Eastun's pond furnishes the ice
pitchers, and in dry times the lawns will not
present the scorched and wit',ered look OF this
seasoh' The summer residents arc to be
thanked for this, as they are to be thanked for
great zeal m the way Of improvement anu
identifying. To be sure they defeated the
horse-cars, With would be such !, comfort to
mnny, but there is a good deal to be said on
their side after I'll. There is nothing to be said,
however, for the co2cllmcn Of the private car
rlages who last Sunday attempted to dispute
the right of way, by the faet ofpossession Of the
premises, to
MIR. BCRToyS DRAG.
q comfortable public conveyance for the accom-
mottat.on Of the persons who wish to attend the
various churches. The lock occurred on Spring
street, near Trinity Church, the private drivers
refusing to clear the way in the least for the
drag. Matters at last came to such crisis that
Marshal Read was sent for, and upon his arrival
tile l1ver1ed flunicys were taught that Newport
was not Tor their or their masters mOnopOlza-
tion. Next time they will think twice before
they refuse to "1novc on,'' or to air their high
mounted Indignation that ia public'' has any
rights which cannot be put aside for their pur-
pie anu tue linen GOrIeOuSneSS. n. Z.
, 1876-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE,

PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE,
plttsbuzg, East End, P.. College Course embraces
all the Departments Of Higher Education Gov
ernment is that OF d refined Christian home Lo-
cation. ~ miles from the heart Of the city Free
from dust and smoke, easy OF access, and un-
surpassed for beauty and scenery. Season opens
Sspt: Is; Fo5 catalogues apply early to the Rev
, 1876-08-06
By JAS. r. HcNAal1lIcA e; co.
III Nabash~ay., n. ". cor 31adson-st.

LOCO lots Boots, Shoes, and Slippers at Auction
Tuesday Morning, Aug. 8, at o.. o'clock.
Fresh. new reasonable goods.
JAS. +. McNAMAIA T. CO.. Auctionecrs
, 1876-08-06
CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE,,

MORGAN PARK {NEAR CI1ICAGO). The fan
term Of this institution commences on Tuesday,
Sept. IL, 1875, Another new building will be com
p1ecd and ready for occupancy at that time. Its
capacity will be sufficient to accommodate fifty ad-
dtionai boarding pnpils. For further information
or circulars address the President, C. THAYER.
Chicago Eemale College, Morgan Park, Cook Co.,
ILL.,, or at n 3fadiaon-st Chicago.
, 1876-08-06

Morgan Park (near Chicaso}. Capt Ed n. Kirk
Talcott, Pres. Henry T. Wright, Principal
The fall term commences On Thursday, Sept. II,
1875. The school, under new management will
stcfon For 1nrIer ana e;1sn,sp.
address Capt. ED n. KIRK TALCOTT, President,
Morgan Park, Cook County, ILL.,, or lis Monroe
Et,, Chicago.
, 1876-08-06

DR. ROBERTS.
ta1 slone anccctsfu Specialist New FORK CITE ~
P1ae.icc has permanently located At liz EASE
Tm.rsntt.. Ghtca&o Permanent and speedy cura
ali ala m1r9n,s Female Difficulties and and
sure remedy s. Marriage Guide ~: i cnre tor Files
Tssfanted Consultations personally or b. letter free.
thc poor treated free Of cha1re
, 1876-08-06
s9f29E No F2T ESDR, ,KEAN,

~ =. CtnrE-sl.- OF. OF .,iuHise l. lirssxo.
~ - Gonanea personally or by mail, free Of charge,
o91J pn5slcao n the city who psy
e1@se aoa3a T. n TO ?. H. Sundays from 70 l.
, 1876-08-06

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAu.aoAu
Dcpots- foot OF Lake-st-. luiana-ay and SiTfran1I
T., and Canal and sixteenth-sz- Ticket Ofices, 81
, 1876-08-06

ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL.
For Young Ladies and Girls. near Chicago, Ill
Next school year will commence Monday, Sept. II,
1915 lndorscd and patroniLcd by the moet cmi-
nent citizens Of Chicago and vicinity MRS. L. n
EIITER, formerly Head Assistant Washington
SCHOOL, Chicago, Principal. Send for circular to
Principal, Elmhurst, DuPage Co. ILL.,
, 1876-08-06
LAKE SHORE l. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

CHlCAEu, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAILR0An
Cnl0n DEPOT, .corner Madison and Canal-sta Tfcsee
o1ice g. South c1ark-sr-, opposite Sherman Hou,e'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09

90 Mot an 9eluhen, ptsfsu S,eaes
lauf su ben,men uno su ii5ren. Siest
cod isne %tnhrnale 0ewait, Die ffese
poS B6ie O,u uro bod has @uts
fGaffen muB. bier Dor einem Der elurs
rei6lfen Berte ce1eu. Der fe esbunpsn
uup fur thinner iberrunpen bat.
Der Geriud @lapfpns's. pas 9anb
cur6 Nuftta&eluns e%onfsiGonslIsr unD
lonftiaer "%liberasn" @orurtbs,le In
oen ccntinalen "@ulturfampf" binetnI
austebsn. felt @nslanr auf efue borts
probe. IS 1T eth car bOsbafter. purds
aus piQtGrliher, ron auswdr:s naG
GnalanD tmpurt,rtsr, tn SntersHe oers
lorener pOIinidcr MadtRsurne ee>
mabtfr 8erfuh. Sc 1T ntht raran
III aweife!n. raB Der srIunte Sinn pss
ensltidsn 8Olfse, lsin emtntnt 6riltlis
der Gparafter. istne t'sfsewur;eIte M6.
tun9 por ,ncioicusufr 0re,beit uno 81
Senlbum, ras lsrem enslilhsn Biraer
aoranttrts Was grocer. re, l5nliher uno
Gftntlt@er Sretbe,tsn uno Nsate, etc
CANOE 10 bereltste Trtlts. pelde in
Gem @erfa4 Ger Observation-Disclosures
'Etnridtun9en pes lanrs6 etnen Nnball
Tacet, D%erpincsn rDilD.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
. e @ a L.

pousn S%onnenslutb ous8elsgt uno mt
cen m59ltGfen Wprfsbrungen 3ur CT
baltunS etner tlbIersn lemperat, T per.
leben fnp. IrOBpsm aber bletbt GO 3u
oerpunoern, oas Der b. Batter BET ieinem
boben Alter, BET Ger Mense Der ern.
itsiten uno perautpcrtunesretdfen VI,
betten uuo troB istner fribsren @ewcbns
belt, cieI aueSufabrsn, bri all pieier
DiBe CO In Nom ausbdlt unb feline pole
f51perlt&e ME ae,lise E'tl@e bewdurt.
Der einjtSs Srt, no ct. weniBiiene
tn cen MOrseununOen. frtlde Cuff l66
pfen fam, 1T Der @arten. Der lt@ 3wi-
lhen Gem pa.aif uuo Ger 9etersflrhe
ben Yaticanil6en 0Isel binau6isbt.
Wdbrsno pie WuIeen. Wemdlreaa!nten
uaD 8unflamr lunaeu Dem publlcum
onen iteben. 1T Der @artcn nur purb
gang belonpetc Gmpfsbluns ben Grfms
Den suSdns!ia ; unlete OeutI@sn p,Is
ger baben i'm aub bsiu6en rirfen.
AOIt tit penn %beionoer6 etn aus gur
baum unD Sorbeer eebtloeter flbisr
s~autsans. ne der zen eiebIiuSsipajter>
meg res b. 8utsrs ttlpet. fails CT Uen
@arten beiu1t, Wm Gnoe cisler 2aub-
paue Ia cine gstreue Na&bilOuns Der
8rolte pom QoutoeS auf9eleut, rte
tdsl,b m,t frilden YIumen 8elbmidl
miro.
I'm bic Mitte pes SeptemberS, ,. B.
spilGsn Dem 1efe Warid 0immels
fabrt uno Narid Webuit pFest Ger erfe
Hesen w'eper ia fallen, einlse fraft,se
0switier fiblsn Gle 2nft ab uno 10 1T
ole ellbenoe berridaft pes Sommers
Der October 1T Der irpstts
unD Der ld5uere GrlbIins tn Stc!ien.
Run tebren aud pte R5mer tn pie
Stapt surdd. be 3abl Der Gremren
msbrt (lb pieper unD aud tn 8atts
can bsginnt pom nsuen reyes 2ebsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
(5prtieBuHg.)
pom
9r. g. &eancr.

@Bie betiubt bIisb 8arl DiGfopp Ell
ne 3s,t lana Dor Der ttntfr tpal asialOi>
lsnea pfoue tl.beu. Wetae Wunsr,
meme arme !ranfe Mutiet - mar &c,
erie uno etus,se 0eOdnfs leirsr Sseis.
Wte iot!te er Dor lis tretsn, beld,npfl
aao ofritoSsn Nic iOIte er tyr Dls
obtedananatrlUt mutbsiten? Wiro
IT. nldt letblt iDa %cetfsnaen, nl4t ielbit
8erDaGi euf ibu wssfeaS uao per-
i1DatgeE fcnase &C cas- WrJasgene
atGt; muets CT COD lber3eugt lsin, Oab
rte uIlaGe lsiusr 8trnoBanu bd!o in
5ans Ct. Wsoayo befannt fegn nd Dc.
sanslamsn Shnuss unD nj! &c,
lenftem S!ide 8.aB CT Gem elterii@sO
Daufe Su. 2b.e psrl1iecen mar fem
leBtser Vang 3Oa esm leI1tsn, eIait,,
l1sn S1!ltts, womu tt lonit Gem Wie
cerleben entsseen elite. 56Begno 6fae-
&c CT Die lDlge unO fanD Dte Wuus,
lhiunmrrnD tm eeDnfuble iseno. Di'
| tlelne SNmeier @ea lae III lgrea Ji.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
6eutIIet0n n.
Qer plumen Croft.

Gs blibst rianGe BLUNT,
Sm Ibal uno auf beu 9Gb'n,
SIN Walpesbetlistbume,
60 lisb, 70 number i@SE.
Reiu Menidenauee fGauet
Der 8lumen fanftes @lub'n.
Rein NeniGenbsr3 erbauet
Der 8lumen betmli@ 9lIb'u.
Dc1 Giner 1iebt bernteber>
Der tennt fe gang senau.
l1nO labt ite tGglt1 pieoer
Mit lstuem 5tMmsls!bau.
limb esbt ct burd bic Glutea
Sou filler WaiefGt,
6UIst Sesen ietnsn gpuren,
@Obtu lstn Atbem webt.
Damn bau&t aud ieoe Blit9e
Ten lnBen Wetbrauobuft
lem 9errn Der em'gen site
9tn iii bic Griblta sstuft.
S5 aud fein Menldsnause
Die CARTE Blutbe tpst,
Do6 le benz S&Tpisr tarse,
Dag TT Der 8lumen 1.rOlt.
s.. OeitcmeDet
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09

cine ueberetluns unp ben Rnaben FIR
unihulotg 81 balten. Gr fprah NIT
Dem Nbte uno pteler mar camit einpers
ffanpen, cab Die SaGe BON neuem unp
9enauer unteriu6t tperpe. Mter bic
wobI8emetnten 8emibunaen res pa
tiers Sebalcus famen 3u lpdt; benu
9arl war uno blfeb Yeri@wunpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09
ptwdbrtsr SpraA.

SGnelg' niGt In Der Grinaerung
Ga,nsrpenben @sfubien ;
Was buff Cd. mppernbes @etetn
6eroOr aus @rdbsrn piib!en2
Dsnt'. tuenn pu freut bs,bsipen tt9
Mm s~usefaa'nen 2opls:
DAP fal@es SrcD u,el better rte6t,
Mls etne pelte 8Ois.
GraGMS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-09

N(1erknabe Il. Goelmaun
Ser 9err fibrt ole Seimen.
RAD pabren 8eeebsnb.tten aus benz (essebr.
ten Sabrbuneert ers6bIt
BON
9r. g. 1eancr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-11
tt Fl e
EQ|II lBLL
LIFE
ASsuranceSociety,
New York,
Has an Accumulated
Capital Exceeding
S22,OOO.OOOl
Invested in Real Estate and Mortgages in New
York City, In New York and United States Bond
and steadily increasing under Yearly Revenue Of
mere han
S9,OOO,OOO.

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts of North America and
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
tons, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy holders. The assurances are made only or
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums art
returned annually to the Insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-11
naiIp 3lennebtt gournal.
TaE HiPPIEST PERIOD.

II is not necessary to plunge into meta
physics To ascertain why different opinions
have been expressed on the above subject,
as il must be obvious to an ordinary mind.
The happicst period of a mans life de
penls upon how he lives. Different men
live differently; hence the diversity OF
opinions. Many men point to their child
hoods DAYS as the happiest time OF their
lives. Bat this an Acknowledgement that
thew are not living as they should. and a
confession of their stupidity as to the true
way God designed that man should live.
The beauty as revealed to US in the inno-
eence of childhood subsists more in the
fact that the child is untainted by not hay
ing come in contact with the wicked peo-
pie OF the world than by any actual inner
ent beauty in itself. To know the chlld
you must wait until he develops INTO "a
man. The innocence of child is not
based upon any fixed principle in the child
but is in essence state oil undevelopmeht
or ignorance. a child of two or three
wears of age. Tor instance, that Is Old
enough to run about and pick up every
thing it can find may, sometime in the
absence of its mother. get hold OF par
of scissors, and with these put ont the
eyes of a still younger babe in a cradle.
This would be an act of innocence IN
which it would be difficult to find any
beauty. No, don't point back to your
childhood's days. when your mother car
ried you in her arms. and waited on your
every wish and within, as the happiest
point in your life; but let your lives be
so lived that you will be constrained TO
say, Truly, there is but one time in a
mans life that is the happiest-this is the
autumn of life, when the sun of this lie
is sinking low beneath the western hori-
van ~
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
A Spiders Terrible Bite.

From the Hudson Republic.
H.E.Jewel', son of the late John Jew .
ell, of Kiska,om, who was killed while
bravely fighting in Virginia during the
war, and WHOSE mother and sister live
in Catskill, was recently bitten by a
tarantula, or poison spider, in Arizo-
ma, where his home now is. These an
imals very in size from adollar to that
of the palm of the hand, and the poison
of their bite is more fearful and deadly
than that of the rattlesnake, SO that
few recover from It. PruSSic acid and
ammonia were injected into his system
through the wound he was filled with
a mixture of lard oil and brandy, so
that he was unconscious more than
forty hours, and was kept drunk SIX
days, to counterfeit, by alcohol, the
poison in time, blisters from it having
come out on his body. He writes that
he is now apparently free from the poi
son, but is nervous and weak. as he
we'll may be, from the effects OF the
poison, or his forced debauch, or both.
As Mr.. Jewell is but 26 years old, and
has Il strong and vigorous constitution,
it is hoped that he will soon be we'll.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
RECORD, OF THE NEWS.
Political, Personal and Foreign Do
ings and GOSSIP.
The Sioux Campaign.


Col. Stanton, paymaster, U S. A.
who commanded the volunteers and scouts
in General Crooks recent campaign, and
Major Randall, who commanded the Snake
Indians, have both returned to Cheyenne.
The latter goes at once to Sydney, to go to
Fetterman and take part in the approaching
movement north. Colonel Stanton returns
with funds to pay off the expedition and The
northern posts in this department., about
sixty companies in all. Gen. Crook remains
at Fort Laramie, organizing new campaign
against the Indians, and he will not leave the
field until the work is done. Fresh troops,
consisting of the 4th cavalry, under General
Mackenzie, and infantry under Captain Pol
lock, will be put in the field at once. A
depot OF supply will be established at old
Fort Reno. The troops of the recent expe-
dition are now at Custer City, under com.
1nand of General Merritt, and will wait new
supplies of clothing and equipments there.
Lieutenant Luteirtz, Sd cavalry, and one or
two others who were badly wounded, were
left at Crook City, in the Black Hills, with a
medical officer, and will come out as soon as
they can bear removal. The cavalry horses
are much worn, and many of them were
eaten at feast. Five hundred fresh horses
will be required.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
A Very Aged Bridegroom.

On Thursday evening, says the Bos-
ton Herald, an unusually interesting
marriage ceremony took place at the
residence Of Mr.. Daniel L. Sawyer,
No. 20 Green street, the Rev. A. A.
Williams officiating. The bridegroom
was Eban H. Little, Esq, eighty-two
years old, native of Hampstead, New
Hampshire, a successful Boston mer-
chant. The bride was Miss Jerusha
Palmer, eighty-four years old, a
wealthy maiden lady, formerly resid-
ing on Beacon street, Boston, but late
Of Somerville. The groomsman was
Master Arson Aver, fourteen years
old, and the bridesmaid, Nellie NJ.
Sawyer, miss of thirteen. The we'd
ding consisted of a party of about thir-
ty persons, relatives and friends, in
Guiding ages from the infant OF thir-
teen months with it's suggestive pratt
tie. to those of three-scOre years. The
parties to the union are hale and
hearty, with no abatement of natural
fervor, save that which attends ad-
vancing years. Mr.. Little has been
married once before, and several years
ago passed the period of his golden
wedding. 70 the bride the relations
are new. The early hours of the
honeymoon are to-day being spent in
an excursion down the river in the
Queen of the Merrimaclz, the party be.
ing joined by the Odd Fellows and
Daughters of Rebekah to whom they
will present practical illustration Of
how the odd are sometimes made even.
The romance of the affair is that Mr..
Little, longing for a kindred spirit
and yearning for 4 heart that could
commune with his own, made propos-
ais to Miss Palmer several months ago,
which were then not looked upon with
favor. Within the past ten days, how
ever, an answer was received, revers-
ing the former decision and asserting
to the proposed union. The maiden
became his affianced, and the neces-
sary preparations for the nuptial cere-
monies were hasteDed, so that the
event took place last evening. The
venerable pair are to make their abode
in this city.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
News from the Arctic Seas.

A letter has been received in London
from the commander of the steamer Pandora,
making voyage to Smiths Sound, to bring
to England dispatches deposited there by the
Arctic expedition under Captain Mares. It
announces his arrival at Upper Navik the
18th of July. He reports all well on board
and says he would proceed northward July
9th. The winds during the summer had
calculated to clear the ice from Melville Bay
but as tar as visible from Upper Navik the
sea was clear. There was no news of the
Arctic expedition.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
One of the Robber Guards Kills Policeman

Sheriff Barton keeps an armed guard
around the jail at Faribault, Mime
sofa, to prevent the escape of the North
field robbers or any attack upon them.
Between three and four o'clock on the
morning of the So inst, Frank Glazier,
one of the guards shot and killed Will
liam Henry Kaperick.
The deceased was new policeman,
having only been on the force two
weeks. The Chief gave all his men
strict orders that night not to go near
the Jail, but it is supposed he got tired
and wished to call some one.
About $3.50 or a. m. Glazier heard
steps near the engine house. The per-
son stepped off the walk; lie ordered
him to halt the man paid no atten-
ton to him and kept coming towards
him. GlaZier said, ''who are you?''
the policeman said, ''Don't you know
me? I am a policeman and still
kept coming towards him. Gla-
zier stepped back two or three steps
and again told him to halt. The po-
liceman still walked up to Glazier,
put his hand to his breast, as if he
was going to draw knife or revolver,
and then it was that the guard shot
him. Glazier says he felt sure that
the man was an accomplice of the rob-
bers, and because he would not halt
when ordered he fired. The ball pass
ed through Kaperick' heart. The de-
ceased was a German, about twenty.
seven years Of age. He was recording
secretary of Rainbow Lodge No. 36,
10, 0. +. He has no relatives living
in This country.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
A!Braye Girl.

Miss Kate Boyle, a young lady of
Sacramento visiting at the residence of
George Weber, in Davisville, was AVA
kened on Friday evening by an unusual
noise, and, suspecting that burglars
had gained admittance, jumped out of
bed, seized 2 Derringers that were ly-
ing on the bureau, and boldly stepped
into the hall, where she confronted
two villains. The scoundrels took to
their heels the moment they perceived
that the lady was well armed and deter
mined.