davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-29

Ware auf fur3e 3eit aus BEN 0ese .3u
l6afeu, fiblte, baB Der enti&etoenbe
Nu8enbltd 8efomme1 let. Nal6 fnbr
abbott NIT Der hanb nod ietnem 8e>
oOloer, ben ct anf ieinem Stuble ltegen
batte. uno fcrbsrte Stunt 9letGtettfB ouf,
ft9 3u etSeten. Dieter padte iebOd
lhneu irte terBliB benz etetttr am9lrme
uro oerbtncette btele1 nt6t rur. letnen
Nepolper in BE 6anb 40 bstcmuien,
ionoerr ru5te aud istusn etsenen Re>
rclrer 10 erwtiden. abbott YerlieB fG
nun auf ote 1raft leiner Grme unD
wdlste ft6 NIT letnem @eaner auf hem
Boofn iber unc Gber, bic 60 Dem GeB,
teren seIans cte Mdnbuns istner Dafe
an @bbott's Shldfe 3u briifen. Do6
nerbfnperte tbn @bbott, tneen1 CT feline
Gauf rte cine etferre Slammer un,
ietnes @eeners 6anoaelenf preBte, lpsz
suortden, pte Serswetfelt aud pte Be-
mibunesn Gunt'S wareu. SIN frttts
iden @rmente fam Detefttpe S'Mara.
Die G~efnebmuna Gunf's mar nun nur
nod baS @erf rpentBsr Secunpen.
iCrete bofdr, baB Gunt feft 9es
mug 8eidlOhen mar, nm etnen Glu9ts
cerlu& Uoer iepe ,reftere Ge9enDebr
unm6slt@ 3u fnpen.
Eaum mar Gunt uni&delt@ 9eua@t,
als ote Gerbtnostetl ben Ware bteIrep=
pc terauffcmmen b5rten. Derielte bate
Ufenbar bas BON ber &auferet awtlhen
abbott unp Stunt berrtbrenDe @erdaid
uernommen unO elite oesbalb, NIT BEN
9elaoenen &epolner In Der 6anp, mad
Dem 3tmmer 3urid. SIN @anse err
tpartete TIN iepo9 Detective perttns.
Der mtttlerrpetle etenfaus aus letnem
3tmmer berauS9efommen War uni
nun, no9oem Ct fetn DtenfseiGen t6ts
bar eema6t, ben Gali6minser tm Nas
men oes @eiebss auforcerte, fl9 su er=
9sben. ~Nimm otes," brittle Dare
uup unmttslbar barna@ fualte ctr
SduB unp elst6 earauf Elm apettet
4twobl bur6 ben pl5Bltden Nnsrif
iberraldt bebtelt perfins bod Oeifss'
9e9enwart eenug, auf Dte Selte 81
fprtnsen unb bapurG benz m5rpertlbet
9efdDne 3u entseben. Gbe Mare fei
men NeppIper gum britten Male Los.
prIden tonnte, brans tbnt etae SuBe
aus perftnS Nenpluer ntttten pur6 bt
eunse. Der 9etrufene wanote I'D
lofort CUR Glu9t unp elite gum 5aui
btnaus, fhirate aber wentse S9rttt
pom 6auls entfernt tobt su Dpben.
Die fallden Min3en, wel6: Dol
Den betpen sptBbuben aneeferttst wa
rem, befanpen aus 0tertels, 5alben
uno ioeenannten 1race>D oaars' uni
ruaren 70 gut na@sema@t, oaB mat
tbre und6tbett nur an benz @ewtbt
erfennen tcnnte. Ste batten nt6t nu
amerifantidss, lonpern aud canaotl@e'
@rIp gefdll6t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-29

BAUER aufsenc ntrien trCrten." Der Bot.
f8after erneuert tann feline Bitten nm I'm.
terflsung Der Ncttletbenben.
Den neusfen telesrapbtf&en Depef9sn
3ufOlse bdtten tte Elrten pteber etnmal es>
logon. Gin amtltGss Bulletin bes ruff
fGen Observation-Disclosures bebauptet ndnlt&,
bab BITE &ufen In Der Ndbe pDn Nlepna
fetne neue MieberlaSe erlttten. nte Wetemet
@lt tn bic @elt btnaus tstesrapbtrte, fon.
bern cine RscOencs5iruns pCrnabuen uab
barauf tbre btsbertgen SteIunsen bsbaup.
teten; bic GuGen trdren eber I'm gcrtbstl.
8uAaref Is. Stpt. Cine tlrftfde
Sruppenabtbetluns BAT ouf rumGntfGsm @t-
btet etne fefe Gte1ung etneenDnrmen.
Scp0bl bic &uFen, wte bic Slrfen 3te'
Ben bebeutenbe 9erFdrtunsen berbet, UNI
auf neue tluttSe Irbett eefabt gu fetn.
Qu4 In &ftsn famen rufEfhe @erfdrlups
gen on, befOnbers fur bic Seaune &roaban.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-29

Ste %olntf6e btfortfGe Gsfeaf6aft tn
2Onbpn bat cine abrsFe an BITE butsarif6e
NattOn Dert6tet, tn tuelGer btsfelbe barat
ertnnert wirb, bab BITE YDlen ebenfans
SIapen ftnb, unb Sab &u6lanb @olen be.
trat, ute es Bulearten betreten, ndmlt4 NIT
Der 8etbeuerung, als Der Sreunb reltstDfer
Sretbeit unb fur tetnerlet fslbflldttge
3wede ~ fOmnen. Gtele @0len f6enften
fetnen 8etbeuruusen @lauben unp besrlB>
ten fstnen 8etftanb nt&t tpeniser bestsrts,
ais bic 8ulearen Dies getban. &ubtanc
babe ben 3rtss 9esen bic Iirfet ertldrt
nt6t um Der 8ulsaren wtIen, fcnbern I'm
feline etsenen ebrset,tsen 3wsde gu errei-
den es nerbe bas 2anb su annecttren
tu6en, 60 3u elmer rufi6en @rcpin3 MAIDEN,
ben Srtessotenfswane etnfabren unb iebe
Mabresel ersrstfen, um bic gulsaren in
&uGen 3u D%ertranbeln.
Der 2onbcner STANDARD metbet aus
Mbrtanopsl prnt 3. Sept. Steben &ebet1en
wuroen beute Bier sebdnet, unter tbnen etn
bulsartf@er Gr3t aus Sentjasra, Der f6 In
Suletman @af6a's 0aser ais Dolmetf6er
fur bic &er3te bes rotbsn Rreuses befanb
unb aberfibrt purbs, benz Setnbe pdorenb
bes aufentbaltss In Ssntsasra Ra9rtAt &C.
seben su baben.
Das enslti6e a~uswdrttee Gmt ma6t cine
Depsfde bes ensltften Gefanpten 9asarb's
Bonn q. aug. b%efannt, tn Der es tei6t
Die 3aN Der SliGttinee, meifsns @etber
unb &tnber, heren M6nner unb Batter CT.
f6lasen tpOrben fnb, ntn,mt tdeltd su,
S6re pduier fnb Don &aGsr, gulsaren,
8ai6t<sc3cuts unb SfherteFsn Serbranni
rrCrSsn, he panbern iiber has Qdnb tn
fhtedlthfen Glenbe, tnbem lie faun lore
Sletber gerettet taben. &rant6etten be8th'
men untsr tbnen auf3utreten. 8ommt fas
falte Wstter. 70 werben ttre 9etbsn fur6tbal
ietr uno Der Verluft an Menf6enleben srUb,
Wr. youns, Der gertreter bes &ctben 8reu'
3es, bena6rt6ttste mid, Ct babe auf etneu
Sled stna 1000 mOtammebantiGe @stbs,
unb Stnber cbne SbbaG unb Ratruns &c.
funben, unb Dtele berlelben rparen pertnur.
bet. Sbsrf SENIOR iast In einsm Sele'
sranre. tn Sf-8ulsartsn lassrten 9aufer
btefer Sluttltnse. SIN Gsftbiuma dletr
fnb 5000 Sduatlien In Der duberfen Nptb
90 LANCE bas Wetter paru, TT, tOnnen Ge
rrenn nt6t &rdntbetten basu fDmmen, pas
nttt unpabri6etnlt6 tn, fur fest am eeber
erbalten uerbsn. SIN Sf.&umelten 1T fauu
cine Stabt, bie ntht NIT Tli6tltnsen iber
faat mare. Die 3obl bsrfelben in CONTAIN
ttncpel psrmebrt fi6 ieben Sag, unb nab
reno i'd (Gretbe, fOmmen Dor rtetnem Sen
fer swst srcbe 3ise alter Ndnner, 8etbs
uno &tneer pprbet. Der 9ultan bat elmer
fetnsr %al6fe ben Bsb6rben iur Aufnabm
BON SllGtltneen a1er Grt ilterlafen uni
bic Gtnri6tuns anberer ttm sebDrenber Ge
bduee bsf0blen. Gebr ptele tnb tn @rtvai
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-29

Den amerttantGGe Nd6ma-
f6inen MAIDEN fortan beutf6e Nd6maiht'
nen 8pnturren,. Wentgfens u1eloet Gle
Neu gOrfsr 5taats3ettuns @ett benz CT
lcfGen mstrerer Hdbma(6tnen . @ateute
fGstnt bas Mu5laub ben Wutb befcnmen gu
tabsr, in Der Sabritattrn Der NdbmafGtne
nit Ter 9etmatb Der erpben Grinbuns gu
tcnturriren. 60 bat gum 8etfptel bic Ga.
brit Der @ebrieer 8apfer in &dtferslautern
Elm Qptal i'm 8rodopas eemietbet, wCielblt
fe tire In europa untsr benz Narnen Sm-
ptrtol Singer 9dbmat6tnen be tannten SD
brttate sum 8srf1uf tdlt.
e Gre61t6es DrefAm a d l.
nensu n q | II 4. - SIN Der Ndbe Ron
Ntttsbure, ga, BET Weterspt1e i'm SCwni6ip
Mefminter f1nb am rcrteen Sau,fas aul
Der Sarm pom Spbn NtGCls etne furhtbare
Grplpiion fat. 5r. MortOn bate eerobs
ietne Dampf-D relhmafGtne tn Sang eelsst
ais ber &eTel plDslt4 erplObtrte unb &les
In Der Nd6e Sertrlm nterte.- SIN Mugenbltd
Der Grplpior arbstteten abortion, fe,nShpa
aer 9arfOn unp bret iunss @dnnsr. 2a
mems @larf, Murraq unb Smitt init ben
BREEDER. bic ols ernfltGe gerlebunssn er
Ittten. WprtDn rrurben belize Setne ent3we
aeidlueen unD Der SnOGen an benz stns1
bu6adblt6 In Stade serf6msttsrt. aud be
cine @rm purbe tbn, seri6lasen unb trus 6
nr6 onpere gerlesunsen tapcn, 70 sab e
mad etnisen Stunbeu ftarb. Murra9 tparf
fur6 cine Sen3 ssfGleubert; fstne SletO'
nurpen ibm pom 9etbe sertfen, aber te'r
@Itspsr sebrO6en, bod rurbe CT erntl'
rsrbribt. 9arfton uurre fhredltD al
Setbe unb TN @eiHt perbrIbt; Glart, d
BET TIM Dor Der MalGtne fanb, puros eeel
fals arg perbrltt. 9tIde Der WNai6tl
rureen tn bte S6suae eelEleubert, pcour
iwet anoere janse Mdnner perlest pureeI
Die Naihine mar crit felt etnent Satr
GebrauA unD wtrb Dte @rplpfOn benz feb
ertaftsn StGertettspentil auaef6rtebe
Der Sna1 rpurbe in grocer Gntfernuns q
BORT, unp Eenler cine @iertel @etle egtfer
II broGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-29
Ranpf NIT ~6alicbmmn5ern.

Die eefdbrli6 bas @elddft etnes
@ebetmpOlt3ifen mttunter relpen tann,
aeiet foleenoe Besebenbett. Die @aibs
tnotoner 8ebSrben batten fdcn lan9e
3tno poppn. baB In Der Na6barlhaft
BON Nltoona, tn Staate penniDlDansen
F9 etne lsbr eefdbrltde Gali@mdnaer>
banoe aufbalte. Gtner berlelben, Sas
mes ,. Gunt, mar Der Ser. Staater
poltset 1hpn felt Subren befannt, aber
tmmer rpar per1elbe burb feline collide
ben bdnpen Der @ere6ttstett entsan>
aen. @GIiesIt6 wuroe Dor uneefabr
iede Mo1en aurid Die Sa&e ben
Ser. Staaten @ebetmpoltstten q. y.
Ntrflns nnb 6. d. abbott tberaeben.
Bet CUNT wueten eteielben f6 i@On
oor ldneerer Belt sesen ben Brief etnes
frltern GaIldmdn3ers in pas 0ers
trauen Gunrs etn3ul6letden unp NIT
tim einen @ertrae absui6lteBen, bas er
NunD on etnsm septi1en Iuse In
Tyrone taulenp Dolars falides ell
bereelD fir 70 unp 70 ptel sutes @elo
Ibereeben werpe. Die 6auptla&e fit
abbott par aber, Gunt's 5%elferstelfer
su elstder 3ett 40 betOmmsn. NaG'
Gem er LANCE NIT Gunt %unterbanoelt
bate, eelane 60 oen1 polistfen enblib,
aud Stunt III beweSen, cae letn Pal"
Der 5h naGber als Der nctortlbe nBiu
Duthtnlon" alias Ware Son Altccna
entpuppte, bet Der neberaabe pes Sci
pee, relp. faliden @elpes In IYrOnt
eeesnndrtie letn iole. 8stpe @ebeims
pcli,tfen, pte balo tn Grfabrung &C.
braht batten. bab belonpers Dut6tlcr
eth fetr resperater @eleue ietn lOQe unit
per(elbe aud niGt etnen gffsrltns I'M
ctr Wenlhenleben seben Derce, requt'
rirten bic oilfe Don Hopeer S'Wara
ees pOrmaltssn pOIiset @bsfs Dot
p~ittsbure.
Vim pOrtgen Samitae nun begaber
lIb Die selasten @ebeimpOltstfen mad
IYrcne. abbott erbtelt tn corIt8et
City 6otel 3tmmer.
. Dos serabrepete @el6aft befanD oa:
: rim. bae Abbott $1,000 in falf6snWan
gen ibernebmen unb bafdr $3.50 II
eutem 9elce bssobIen lDute. Nls {
nit Tunf uno 8iu 6utdinlon, Be
: aber In Wtrfli6feit Der betu6ttBteRau
Der BilbOp GORfn Dare rur. in ben
3tumer an8elanst mar, pOttrts I'D
: Bia, Der Dem 2anofrteoen ntbt red
> traIte, nit einem ~eeIaoenen Necolpe
tn Der 6anp an Ger ba!bse5fnetel
: Ibar, um ieoen unterufenen Ginprir9
ling surdfsutretben. Gunf 6fnete Ct
n nen mtteebradten 6anpfofer unD be
/ gam nun benz ibm am Slide eeserl
n iiberfyenben abbott bic faIl6en W1r1
Ssn potsusablen. AIs iepOd abbot
n ote ausbsrunssnen $3.50 besablsl
lOIte, ettld,te Ct, pab er pas 0sIo nt6
tn 3citunsspapier, fOnpern In sstn
rpanO Ccer Wuslin e~inSepifslt babe
DOue, camit et niht 70 Iet6t Ger 0e
n fabr ausgsleBt let, f6 su Derratber
Nad etnisem otn< unc 0erarettsri nil
liete Ware enpli6 nit einsm Tlute etr
Musltn bOlen su pOusn, uno CT gin
ie bfnab. abbott, Ger ii@ nun daetn N
4. Stunt im 3tmmer befauo uno ote ODE
erwabnte 2if a~nseuanet bate, VI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-29
8a@ertii@.

Sceben erbtelten wtr BON Der 6trna
3 en3t9er 8rptterS:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-11
Packing Butter.

The Boston Produce Exchange gives
the following directions for packing but
ter for that market:
"The style of the package has more
to do with the sale than most shippers are
aware of. In this market, there is de-
cided preference for neat eastern-made
white ash or spruce tub, netting from 80
to so pounds, and it always sells the
readiest. The tubs should be well soak
ed in brine before filling, the butter
packed solidly and filled within quar-
ter OF an inch of the tubs top. Cover
the top with a piece of clean new bleach
ed cotton cloth soaked in brine, and
tucked neatly down at the edge. In
packing butter and getting it ready for
market, neatness is indispensable, and
besides that, it pays. Never pack two
colors in one package. Light colored or
streaked butter always sells hard and at
low prices. Use the best salt you eau
get. Tare your tubs correctly and al
low for one pound soakage, as it saves
trouble all around, the time having gone
by when wood, salt and pickle can be
sold for butter"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-11

as to cut the whole crop in its best per-
lection The best plan i'll such cases is
to begin cutting at the earliest practi-
cable time, so that the bulk of the grass
may be cut when just in its prime, leav-
ing small portion to be cut later, or
when the seed is more fully formed.
This may be reserved for fattening stock
that are full fed with grain, and the
earliest cut portion saved for young stock
and sheep.
This is intended to apply especially to
Timothy and clover, the two great hay
making plants of the west; and, the
principle applies more fully to these,
since clover, when grown among limo
thy, would be wholly out of condition
for hay if left until the seeds of the Tim
othy was two-thirds formed. When
grass is cut early, the aftermath is much
stronger, and thus two things are gained,
better hay and thicker and stronger pas
turage for the fall.
Red top may be left later before it is
mown. It has not so much stalk as Inn
othy, and the bottom thickens as the
grass ripens. In mixed meadows, the
observing farmer will generally SO time
his cutting as to get in his crop at the
time the principal grasses composing the
crop are in their prime. For instance:
if there be considerable blue grass, this
should be allowed to get ripe, for this
grass thickens at the bottom as the top
ripens to greater degree than any other
grass, and the top appears to suffer less
from the weather than most other grasses;
thus it may be left longer with grasses
blooming later than some other varieties.
The real point in hay making is to cut
the meadow at such times as shall best
conserve the natural juices of the grasses.
Experiment has shown conclusively that
this point is gained when the plant is
fullest of elaborated sap. This is at the
time when the seed is just beginning to
form, or Immediately after the inflores-
ence. 1t will at once be seen that the
proper time to cut any and all grass for
hay is at this time. 1t is true livery
stable keepers, and especially public
stables, as those where omnibus and street
railway horses are kept, and whose SUI
perintendents feed their teams princi-
pally on grain, like hay pretty ripe. So
do those stables where cattle are fattened
on still Stops. For the farmer hay is best
if cut when it will weigh the most, and
this is at the time we have designated;
or, say for the time when it is going out
of bloom, up to the time when the seed
is just beginning to form; and hay cut
at this time will, all things considered,
give the best satisfaction.-Prairje
Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-11
HaV Making.

The time IS fast approaching through
out the great hay-making region of the
west, when every farmer viii be busily
engaged in bis hay and harvest fields. In
much OF the great winter wheat produce
ing region this time has already come.
In view of the untoward weatherggof the
past month or six weeks it will stand
farmers in hand to use every means in
their power to secure the hay crop at the
earliest possible season. While the rains
have tended to make the growth of grass
exceedingly heavy and rank, they have
at the same time prevented the proper
working of corn over large extent of
territory. So it has forced forward the
growth of weeds to an unprecedented
extent. Thus, hay-making and corn
blowing may both come at one and the
same time.
While it is undeniably true that, for
feeding purpose, both for horses and
cattle, and especially for young stock,
hay is altogether better if cut when just
out of blossom, or rather when the last
blossoms drop their pollen it is never
theless true that farmers having large
area to NOW, cannot SO time their work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-11
Household Recipes,

STRING-BEAN SALAD. Pick and
string the beans; if too large to cut
lengthwise (not break, slit them in two
or three strips and cook in boiling water
till tender; cook thoroughly; drain on a
cloth, put into salad bowl with chop
ped chives, chervil and parsley, salt, pep
per, oil and vinegar; keep on ice, mingle
at the last moment and serve.
APPLE-FRITTERs.- eight firm
and sound apples, with the stem on, cut
out the stem with an inch wide slice of
the apple adhering, scoop out the core
with a vegetable scoop or the round point
of a knife; pare and put to macerate
with a glass of brandy for an hour; fill
partly with marmalade or .fiangipane
cream, dip the apple-slice with the
steam on III q little beaten egg kneaded
with aonr, to close the aperture; immerse
the entire apple in a flour batter and fry
slowly and of a nice color in plenty of
clear hot fat; drain on cloth, roll In
powdered sugar range on a folded napkin
and serve.
LIMA BEANs.-Lay them in cold
water for one hour; put into plenty OF
boiling water. Salt slightly and cook
until tender. Drain, and when dished
stir good lump of butter and a little
chopped parsley through them.
BEETs. but do not cut. Boil
until tender, according to their size.
Skin and slice them into g hot dish.
Mix one tablespoonful of butter, one Of
vinegar, a little pepper and salt. Bring
to q boil and pour over the beets and
serve hot.
SPINACH.-Washt through three waters
and leave for half an hour in water
slightly sailed. Put it into boiling water
with little salt; push it well under, and
boil very rapidly for ten minutes-no
longer. Drain and press out every bit of
wafer. Place it on a dish and with a
sharp knife score crosswise into squares;
ggarnish with slices of hard boiled egg, or,
serve with it eggs poached and lay on
buttered toast.
SUMNER Substitutes very young,
pare them and take out the seeds. Cut in
pieces and boil in sailed water until teu-
der. Press out all of the water and mash
smooth. Season with butter, pepper, and
salt, and tablespoon of cream; put into
a frying pan and let simmer for ten min
utes or longer; serve hot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-11
The Ups and Downs of San Francisco.

San Francisco Cor. Newark Advertiser.
Joined to the failure of crops, comes
the great panic or panics in mining
speculations Few states could stand
the shock of $200,000,000 shrinkage in
her securities in sixty days. All classes
OF the community are involved. Thout
sands have dropped from positions OF
aft1uence to poverty within the period
named. One man reputed to be worth
six Millions has lost all, and is
said to be 100000 in debt Now
that this disaster is keenly felt by all
classes, from from the hod-carrier to
the richest mining magnate, is seen in
the general effort at economy that uni
versally prevails. The Sheriffs lock is
frequently seen upon the door of hith-
erto prosperous merchants, old estab-
hshed houses are calling on their
creditors for accommodations in the way
of extensions, houses in the course of
erection are stopttd midway, and bust
ness blocks, for tile time, are held in
allegiance. Personal economy appears
in hats little out of style, and coats
seedy on the edge, with rather musty
smell, suggestive of a raid upon a ward
robe long since laid aside. And yet it
is refreshing to see with what compla-
cency these men part with their splendid
homes, their magnificent teams, and
their expensive habits, and, figuratively
speaking, roll up their sleeves and
buckle in again to win back the fortunes
they have so suddenly lost. Perhaps no
city on the continent has made such
rapid strides in commercial prosperity
as the Queen City of the Pacific coast;
and certainly no people have acquired
such great fortunes in 50 short a time
as the wealthy citizens of this COM
munity during the past seven years, but
to-day they are suffering from an over
speculation, or the initiation of securities
based on fictitious YalueS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-11
RURAL AND DOMESTIC.
Pretty Maid Milking.
BY AIG EEQUE.

BY AIGEEQUE.
The weather was brghtsome
My spirits were lightsome,
A bobolink whispered as gay as could oe;
The mirth of his chirrup
Would any heart stir up,
Andsurely the heart of poet like me-
The wayside's brown bosom
Glowed with many blossom,
Cherry blossoms that showed from the tree either
side
And down the white vista
Aglaias sister
In cherry-trimmed wrapper milking l spied.
My pulses beat higher
As. pausing hard by her,
1 watched the def fingers exhaust the brown teats,
Those delicate dgits
1t gave me the tgets
To think they were hid in pair OF old mitts
wretched, soiled bonnet,
With pink facing on it,
Concealed what felt beauty supreme;
That stray faxen ringlet,
In shape like gimblet,
Could only belong to the cream of the cream!
Her task is nigh ended,
My breathing suspended
As tarry to feast on her lineamentS;
All, mercy, that bovine
Has set her black hoof in
The milk can, and wasted its foamy contents.
Then that maiden arose
dAihrated her clothes
l quailed as her face toward me angrily flashed
Twas some ones old woman
She cursed like demon,
And my love- like the milk pail was ruthlessly
dashed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-11
"TNe Sure Witness"

"The nineteenth century is the age Of
novels" remarks a literary historian he
might have added with equal truth, "and
novel impositions." Studied politeness has
been passed off on us for native refinement,
the forms of devotion for its essence and
speculation for science, until we look ask
ance at every new person or thing, and to
an assertion of merit, invariably exclaim,
"Prove itW In brief, Satan has made him
self SO omnipresent, that we look for his
cloven foot every where-even in a bottle of
medicine. Imagine lady, having com
plexion so sallow that you would deny her
claims to the Caucasian type if her features
did not conform to it, purchasing her first
bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery
The one dollar is paid in the very identical
manner in which Mr.. Taylor, might be ex-
pected to purchase a lottery ticket after his
experience with "No. 104, 163," with this
difference, his doubt would be the result of
personal experience, while hers would be
founded on what q certain practitioner
(who has been a whole year trying to correct
her refractory liver) has said concerning it.
At home, she examines the bottle half sus-
piciously, tastes of IFS contents carefully,
takes the prescribed dose more carefully,
and then proceeds to watch the result with
as mach anxiety as a practitioner would
count the pulse-beats of a dying man. She
takes another dose, and another, and shows
the bottle to her friends, telling them she
d" feels better" Her skin loses its bilious
uat, her eyes regain their lustre, her ac-
c@stomed energy returns, and the fact that
she purchases another bottle is a sure witness
that she has found the Golden Medical Dis
eovery to be a reliable remedy for the dis
ease indicated. The lady wisely resolves
that in future her estimate of any medicine
will be based upon q personal kRouledqe Of its
effects, and not upon what some practitioner
(who always makes long bills rhyme with
pills may say of it. DR.. Pierce is in receipt
of letters from hundreds of the largest whole
sale and retail druggists in the United States
stating that at the present time there is
greater demand for the Golden Medical Dis
covery and Purgative Pellets than ever be-
fore. In affections of the liver and blood
they are unsurpassed.