davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Iaees Oltttf.

Nu1er @IfO &uBIanb bat tn fstnem
@tCtOfC1 ertldrt, baB Is aufrt6tts ben Sri,s
ben minI6t?
@hulSs I'm OoG Die Slrtei bat er>
tldrt, pap lt ierne Srteben babsn mD&te.
@lasr: Na. I'm bic anbern MG6te2
@&ulse: Die wUlen Oo& 6rieten ia
Sen.
WiIGIer Na, tann mue es ia Sriseen se,
ben.
ShuIse: ga, bet is Is Ia chen: Sts
wcnsn Srtepen baben, aber Seinsr min
Srteben seben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
CINE 8amtlts

g.: 8ti ieeem meiner 8eiu6e, lteber
Sreunr, mus i'd mt& thinner wunbern iber
bte 3armOnte. welGe in Ssrem Samilien.
tretle berriNt.
g.: S1. IS 1T wobr. mir limb etne lebr
muftdItl6e Samtlie. Metne Srau fptelt
Den eoraen Sag Glapter, rtstne EoHter
6arfe. metn SObn 8iOltne, unD i'd fee in
Der Gfs unh-blaGe Erlblal.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

M%oeeuctfeIe &ueelfnaer. Die cine 8af,
~fserart'e UsranRui:et bate. faste our Na&.
BARN +: EFinttn Ste germ fdparj ODER metz,
5rduletn 0ouro2
2aura: Die erfen feds SaFen INNER
fhwart.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
g d Hotb.

GS s!bt duG tttnen ebrltfGen MenlGen
rnebr in ret @slt, faste eth gstrOBner.
@snn Gle 6trfsr NnT6t lnb, temertte
elm B%starnttr, 70 fOltsn Sie bteie antonos>
b0Iber srif Ho1 Strm 90Se ausftrsGtn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
1884
II udes.
0eben |.

0eb%ensreael.
@ebt Is Dir gut. aebt es Dir lhleHt-
Sets eeto. @eftdft. let's 0slD-
8erbtr9 es smie UUr Der Welt:
DEM Nteler Wslt III gar nt6ts rsht.
Detn @Iid errrst Der RenfGen RetS
nub @pCtt wtrD Dir ~ Detntm Veto,
@snn on DtG Ufsnbareft
1rb &ube ntht berpaprea!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Ndtbfe1.

Grit u l'ebf RUS In iebem 6aufe,
@it y feb eS BET 8ranfen elm,
Mtt 9 befOmmts Der punb betm Shmaufe
gftt s. mub ss bic Spise fetn.
Dit " ptrb IS BID oft betrIben,
Mtt ct bats fetnen Cber eroBen @ertb, I
NPit cd mas's bid I'm Dsnfen iibeu,
Mtt 6 beim 2duansn ron IS bort,
Mtt 8 fonn's Od benz Maler geben,
Mtt . esb6rst es nur ptr,
Wit " ert, ttert's oft has 9eben,
Mtt N sebOrt 20 etn3is mir.
InllOfnng nss 3tlthjels lit Ut. 1876
SOrgen. Stutl.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
aus verf6tebenen @emetnpee.
Der 8affeefGreden n.

'sins aud, srwiOerte 2esterer troden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Vratttf&e @ufaGuns.

@mtmann @te fart 1T Guere SAINT.
lie, metn Sreunb
Bauer: . renn mir auiaumenbatten,
pristln mir bas 9an3e DCrf gum T6Or bin
aus!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

@etnprCbe. SIN elmer @eisHf&aft,
trsIhsr Der % rtb einsn Mttn Sorselsbt, FER
NtmlnDen munDen wotte, ruarf elm @af
bte 5ra9s auf:
@snn Der elmer ben btefeut .,@sn bier
SbaIer fOlet, mas maHt bic Stal1e2
BAUD netpen, MAI bic MnIwOrt zines
@afes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
A Murderer Acquitted.

From a reliable source We learn that
"Ons-armsd Davis" the slayer Of "Big
Frank Marston" Mt Bodie. ssms time
ago.. vas acquitted by an int-llig-nt(?)
jury ut Bridgeport OF Thursday last.
Immediately upon ths verdict being
read, Davis declared that he would
NJ once return TO his old stamping
grounds. despite the remonstrancv Of
bis friends. lie stated that he would
like to see any s-n Of 4 b-h touch or
Law his hands upon him. aitcr the Law
justified his conduct. The people Of Bo-
die and Aurora are wild with indignation
at the result Of the murdsrer's trial.
They denounce judge. jury and all who
were connected with setting this man at
liberty. Eyewitness assert that Davis
committed one ol the most cold blooded
murders on record. Tbs good citizens
of Bodio are aroused. and II Davis car
r,es out his determination Of visiting
that camp, the result may prove very
unsatisfactory TO him. The p~eaceable
classes ut Bodie have had n sur
felt Of lawlessness in their midst,
and will adopt stringent measures
against the occurrences Of the past sir
months. The teamster who was shot By
DIR. Rodgers. at Bellville ON the 2d in
slant Is reported to be In a dying condi.
ton. His wife passed through Carson
from California ON Thursday, to wait on
her husband during his last moments.
Rodgers Is still at large. The feeling
against him Is growing more serious as
his victim nears the gravs.-tdrson Ap-
peal. SePt. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

The New York Commercial Baleii,
says that "encour aging rs are the signs
Of an active fall trade in our city and
in all this par. Of the country. II must
10 said that they are as nothing to the
feeling at the West and Southwest.
which is finding expression in the bust
ness reports Of the daily commercial
journals OF the distributing trade eentsrs
Of the interior. like st. Louis. Chicago.
Cincinnati and Louisville. II the feel
ing among merchants here is still In
some degree eapec,ant and anticipatory.
there 1t IL based upon accomplished
commercial facts which explain them.
selves"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
THE .ARGONAuT."

The Argoaaut closed tho first half year
Of its existence with the number issued
Yesterday. 1t claims to have attained
in that short time u circulation Of eight
thousand copies. which is steadily In.
creasing. This, OF course, assures lila
permanent success. and Frank Pi1ley
deserves the hearty congratulations 81
his brother journalists all over the coast.
But beyond this. the fact speaks well
for the people Of this section OF the
country. II shows that a literary jour
nal Of high tone. and ably edited, Is ap-
preciai.d, which Is a tribute TO the good
taste OF citizens. There was a field
for this paper. and the field has been
well niisd. We are promised that in
the future there will be less politics and
more standard literature in the .Aryond.i.
Its numerous subscribers in Nevada.
certainly. and We believe in California
also, will hail this announcement with
delight. The Pioneer "reminiscences Of
Pi,ley. written in his strong. vigorous
style, AMI the brilliant witticisns and
caustic satire Of Bisres. are what frst
made the paper. and 1t can live well on
such pabulum. without the aid Of poll
tics. Il is 10 BE- enlarged Dol and tho
cordial wish Of the NEWS Is that II may
prosper to such n degree that 1t may
continue to enlarge at intervals. until 1t
requires the constant working Of u Bul.
lock press daily to print its edition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
Novr 20 EASY.

The Russians by this time have
doubtless come to the conclusion that
the capture OF Plevna is not so easy q
task after all. There ars times in war
when a large armxis practically at tho
marcy Of a very small force. and this
seems to DO one Of the times. The Rus
SLAMS outnumber the Turks at Plevna,
six to one-or rather did outnumbcr
them two weeks ago, before their ranks
were dscimsted by Turkish bullets. But
In order to take Plovna they have to
march in open ground nearly a quarter
Of q mile. subjected to q terrible fire
from the rsdoubts before Pisvna. Il is
. IRE which they cannot answer to any
purpose. for THAR enemies are concealed.
and to use their rides would be simply a
waste Of ammunition. And 30 Osmsu
Psaha reposes quietly in his fertinea-
tons. smokes his cigarette placidly. and
gazcs rsnsctingly upon the Russian
hosts surrounding him, only disturbed
at the delay Of Mshsmst Ali In coming
to his assistance.
With tho fall Of Pisvna. or the re-
pulse Of the Russians before the town.
this campaign must end. Winter Is
already beginning to place his icy seals
upon Bulgaria and to claim 1t rs his
own. His IL an army against which
the Russians cannot cope. They must
c Plevna soon. and make 1t their
Winter quarters. or they must recross
the Danube and await the opening Of
Spring to recommsnes operations. This
will bs humiliating. but II 10 the only
alternative. Large as the Cars army
IL, he cannot afford to have II dscimatei
BY the diseases incident To a Winter In
Bulgaria. lie needs all his men. as he
has found by this time. to secure sven
the hope Of victory. They must be re-
served for bullets. not given mp to dis
ssss. II osman Pasha eau hold cut
three weeks longer. he will have the
satisfaction OF seeing his foes melt away
before his eyes like "a morning mist.
Pls,na has still provisions enough to
last two months. and unless the Rus
SLAMS capture the r.doubts and hold
then. very soon. all chance OF reducing
the town this season will be al al end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

BosroS Glo5s: Bangs sends us the
following copy Of a letter written by n
Cambridge bow who is up the country /:
Chilly. why don't you writo me a let
tar / am having a bully time but |
Nave 10 90 round on crotches. for a hess
roke fell OF a Lay NOW ON 10 me and
spraint INV legs. A boy from Charles.
town named Hockey boards where / do.
anal me and him 90 round together and
-. oooJ N,ra W. eatch frooa down
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

MILroS SAYLEK declines to sail In on
the stump in Ohio. l-st he might mot
sail into the speakership. lie 10 o
sayi.r who for fear Of bsing stranded.
remains moored to the shore. fairly
stuck In the mud. SO to speak. A for
that brilliant ihminary. Sunset Cor. he
always manages to set about the time
his beams begin To scintillats In the
Eastern horizon. He is a wabbling pin
that cannot stand up long enough to be
knocked down. Uutil Cox learns how
To stand better he should be less ambi.
tious. Randall is ''sll tore mp" So
the race lies between Morrison. Reagan
and Blackburn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

SLOTTED TAIL. the Indian. Spotted
Tail. the scout. Spotted Tail. the savage.
has delivered n rmo He Ia q man
without q Rev. In front Of. or n ID. ID.
after his name yet he preached a most
powerful discourse with Que filling Of
his lungs. An attempt being made TO
make an Indian Bureau Christian OF
hun. DO drew himself up to his full
height and said "whits religion no
good. God come on earth. white man
XII hun. Indian wouldn't do that"
His WAS the convincing. argumeu, for
centuries. the epitomizins Of the whit.
mans trsaehery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
THE DAY or AroNKMESr.

Last evening a, @ O'Clock the Hebrews
all over th. world began the celebration
Of tho Day Of Atonsmsnt. which will
close at d o'clock tonight. This day 10
one Of the most important In the Jew
ish calendar. It 10 called In the Hebrew
tonsus. Yom KAkippurim, and fslls on
tho tenth day OF the seventh month.
Tishri. From the days Of Moses this
festival has been rslisiousiy kept BY all
true believers. and 20 long q the He
brew faith lasts. aud tho Hebrews cling
together as they do now. II will continue
to 10 celebrated. There 10 NO people in
the world more thoroughly imbued with
religious IDEAS than the Hebrews, and
to-day IL. 200. 900 souls arc fasting and
praying for . remission Of their sins to
tho God Of Abraham. and Of Isaac. and
OF Jacob. This spectacle Of q grand
a.d historical nation. bowling a one
man to their Maker. Ia certainly an i'm
posing one. and will command the re-
-, ., .v.,v o.ntil, 4. IN. world.
The Day Of Atonsment Is the sequel
A.. -, y.w y..r. Indeed the
a., .,.r, for the express pur- |
pose Of preparation for the ceremonies
"' ,,.i, God fr..
fp human nature can
-. , ,.., r;.. a.x.
- h.v. h.com.
1 - A.. \, an. 10 AN.
,,,,;,.n .ra .vs,v.
.~l~.-~.-n,. An. ~ min, The y,ss,
49,.
" ~ IT,. -. ,,.. A..
-. 49,. A.. c,a.,a,
,.. rn,,.,.. anil m.ls ,h.ir u..c,
"a, r. : =. ,h.;, f.,h.rs did In
.""-.,.,, ~ J.rr..,.m "a. ~.
80 .a-. an, N. .,.,.
~ ca ri, h....a
N a., -. "a
~"r',. n....,... 49,. Al. o,..,
,..n,,.,
IN J.. 800,
P,or Observation-Disclosures. an, .,.,,.
~s...,s. ~ - a,o..n.n, xiu be-
..n, 4. ,ol.mn ,.v.,.ne..
ro AZ. u.h,.w m. d.x 4. ,vmbo,ical.
u-,.,,....,. An. -onsn;nc AZ m. .,a,s Of
MI. into vh,ch An. ,rus b~.lis,,r homes
A. .,,., An Of M. ,,ar thai, In. son.
h.,o,.i !. ,imDlv n season Of preparstiou
,.-h.-,..,.a h..,;,.a. .v.n n. M,
-,,...,.,,o, tor M. hl~..,;nv, Of
- !. h.,. aon. All ,hs, in
n.m NJ, n.,,o,u ,h.,, an,v ~ ,h.ir
.-n.--.. .,., n.- :, mi. a.v ~
-.-..., r.. ....,,..,,, ,..,,,.. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
I.r.c,.L TO rur sorD hill DAILY ,r~..l

SAX Francisco. Sept. l6-1:30 p. H.
Yesterday afternoon people passing near
Sargent's ranch about two miles from
Rocklin. Placer county. heard several pis-
toll shots. As they approached the house
two men ran away. scaling the fence. On
entering the building the body OF Mrs..
Oder, who with her husband and Sargent
occupied the premises. was found on the
floor. She had been shot twice and her
head split open with an AZ. The alarm
was given and the constables and citizens
began 4 search. About ffty yards from the
house. the body Of Mr.. Oder was found.
He had received three pistol shou. the
parties thon followed the trail OF the men
who we're seen to jump the fence. Inc
tracks siosed that they wore Chinese
shoes. After crossing . ravine three
quarters Of . mile from tho house, In q
ciump Of willows they found Sargent bleed
ing from wounds In his bead and body, He
vas conscious. and stated that two China
men had called at the house shortly after
noon and desired TO purchase acertain min
ing claim Of him. He accompanied them
IN the claim, and while returning they
shot him i've times In the body and head
and left him for dead. He said the assas-
sins were from Penryn. . nsighboring vii.
LACE, one being cook In Grants boarding
house, near Penryn quarry. He had re-
ceived $40 from tho other Chinaman .
few DAYS before for . mining claim. q
the money Was In . trunk at the house he
presumed the murders we're committed IN
obtain that money. The party followed
the tracks OF the murderers 10 . Chinese
cabin near by, where they Arrested
three Cinnamon, one Of whom was In
he'd. hut perspiring freely, a. though
he hal been running. Several other
Chipsmen living In tho vicinity were ar
rested, and n who was much frightened
volunteered tho information that All Sam
and All jim had murdered Sargent, but
then stopped and would say no more.
One OF tho prisoners had $l20 In his pos
session. II was discovered that the trunk
In which Sargent hal deposited tho money
had been cut omen and the money taken.
sargent died this morning. Hundreds Of
citizens viewed the bodies this morning.
Grs.t e,citement prevailed during The
nisbt. and had the evidence against tho
prisoners been deemed conclusive they
would doubtless have been lynched at
once. THE cook of Grants boarding.
hon.a couIa NOT he found. tbouob the
.c,,n,rv sor mia. aronnd vss scoured
In nr,s,i, rhi. morning 4 mseting al cit
800 w.s hsid Al Rocliin. and All tho
r,inu.. no,;aai ,o i.sva town hssora A ,
.p ~ o'.,"s. ,.a Ia, .on.a h-nrS.n.i
pyiV.nos al .ddss :, $50 IT,
s,nn,nr ,ho.s smnioyed NV m, lsiirosd
Comnsny. only the prisoner. remaining.
Thcy were iu no wsy molssted. At p y.
A. A. nlG--.-...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

THl utter iebassmsnt Of our politics
by the prevalence for years Of tho spoils
and patronage system Is demonstrated
by the hullaballoo raised all oysr the
great State Of New York by the removal
Of three or four Custom House officials.
This co~nclusivsly shows that there at
any rate politics have deeeneratsd into
Nasbyism. What makes the thing
worse Is that even the New York Tribune
gives pa!pabls evidence Of slopping
over. daily manifestins the courage Of
the wrathful dove or most msgnanimous
mouse. lis true, it's pity. and pity
It's It's true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

BALriNoaE Galeie : An old but wig.
orous.looking gentleman, seemingly
from the rural districts. got into q car
and walked It's full length without re.
csiving an invitation to sit down. APP
preaching U gentleman who had q full
bench to himself. he asked. els this
seat occupied p" Eyes. sir. 1t Is"
impsrtinsntly replied the other. "wsll.''
replied the broad. shouldsrsd agTicul-
turalist. 81 will keep this seat till the
gentleman comes" The original pro-
prietor withdrew himself haughtily to
one end aud looked insultsd. After =
while the train got in motion. and still
nobody came to claim the seat, where
upon the ds~p-chestsd agriculturalist
turned and said "Sir. whom you told
me that this seat was occupied you tsld
me- lie such was his plain language
IL never. sit near = liar II ] can
avoid 1t; ! would rather stand
up" Then appealing to another
party be said: "sir. may I sit
next to your You don't look like
q liar" We need hardly to say that he
got his seat, and that the original pro-
pristor thought that there was some
thing wrong about our social system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

THK Vanguard is the name OF a new
weekly journal. which has been pub
fishing in San Francisco since the 2ist
OF July. II is political and literary in
its character. politics predominsiing.
It's principal object seems to be to labor
in the cause OF free unsectarian schools,
an object which will gain for II the SYM
pathy Of every true patriot in the land.
Its financial theories are peculiar. II
advocates the demonstration Of silver.
and the issue Of paper money by the
Government as money. making Il "a
full and unlimited legal tender for all
debts. and unpledgej to redemption in
The Vanguard Is neatly printed
tinted paper. and its contents make
very entertaining reading. But 1t will
be q long time before II will convince
the public OF the ACCESSIBILITY Of adopting
irredsemable currency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

foE once all the papers have united
in approving q Presidential appoint
ment. William Henry Smith as Col
lec.or Of Chiesso, is everywhere con-.
msnded. Maks . note Of this. for
another Centennial will slapss before
such . phsnomsnon is again witnessed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

a Terrible Traxedy BY Chtaames
IN Reekiia-Ftve Psrssns Killed
Tho Mardsrsrs Appreciated
and chisstewa Cleaned out asd
Destroyed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

The Reno Journal says The work ny
at Mackay.Fair's camp will cease about
November LIST. This will be rough on
Reno. The money distributed from
that work has helped us amazingly dur
inc this dull season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

"FrLLow.TnAvKIrRs," said q colorol
preacher. cell had been satin' dried
apples for o week. and den took to
drinkin' for q mont. / couldn't feel
more swsllsd up den I an dis mint Wild
pride and vanity at seem such q full At.
tendanos here"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

War this country needs 10 some fell
low to get out q patent for some Indian
policy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
rbe Gold Hill Daily News has

rhe Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
state Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
PIANOS TO LET.

A WOODWARD b brown mA
"a PIANO. used gbut . few H"
months. for rcnt. Apply a Mn.uu xuv
Moss Miilinsry Store. icx south y street
Virginia City. or ct q. W. Hall D Co.. news
jsiIu N. b. PARSONS, Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

DIED.
CLtOG-At Baker's station. Humboldt coui,-
", September Is. Mrs.. Elizabeth Clegs. aged
81 years and II month";.
wERRY-In Ruby hill. September ~. Harry.
son Of Thomas and Hester VERY, aged =
months and II days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
BORN.

TYRRELL-In Gold Hill. September 10, 10 the
wife of George A. Tyrrell. q rou.
Pu0H-1n San Francisco, September 10, 10
the wife Of EdmuLd Pugh. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17
MARRIED.

uOD0RlNs sTERRET-In san Francisco.
September II. William II. nodskins 10 Joss'
phine sterrett.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-17

CTRAYRD TO NY RANCH, 49,
- some time since. . blue roam =
CIV, about eight yeais old. brand. "
ed "a. D." on the hip. Any perpon-A
ownIpv said Cow can have possession upon
proving property and paying chsrses.
kOBERT JONES.
American Flat, September q. ISL. s<s I'm
Connecticut western news., 1877-07-27
The Social Status Of Children.

Children are. not suppressed as they once were. We seldom hear now the words once so common: 'Let them be seen and not heard" There may be some doubt whether this change is a gain or loss. But it is not at all certain that this enlarging of liberty involves any increase of appreciation. The feelings, and experiences, and thoughts of children are probably as much mis- understood or disregarded now as they ever were, only we take less trouble to repress them. It is 8 very common notion that their experiences are of little consequence. Their grief may be deep, we say, but it soon passes away. They are easily moved to tears, but smiles come just as easily. Their feel lings are readily excited and easily dissipated. So we judge that their ex- periences are so varied and volatile that 1t IS Of little consequence what the character Of these experiences are. But in this we have not judged wisely. Their natures are so sensitive and so impossible that even these rapidly changing moods leave their mark. And it is indeed a wise provision that their feelings are so easily diverted. For if their moods should abide with them, as they do with older people, it would permanently and often disastrously affect their characters. Even as it is, these changing moods leave their mark Every one remembers the joys and griefs and bitter disappointments of childhood more vividly than any other in his life.-Zion's Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1877-07-27
How Indians Enjoy Summer.

We observe with a sense of admira- tion which resembles envy as the mist resembles the rain, the manner and ca pacity of the Washoe Indians enioy- ment of this balmy June weather. The buck aborigine takes more solid comfort than the female of his tribe. Here and again the latter is found with a huge burden of green jules, freshly cut, on her back. This is her Spring poplin :; her rosewood cradle; her marble-top bureau; her cambric shams with Cluny lace insertion. But Mir. Buck, with true masculine indifference to domestic affairs, forgetting that ''man must work and women must weep" lays him down upon the sun-Warmed earth, upon the grass, upon the sidewalk, anywhere in the inviting air, prone upon his broad and manly stomach, and sleeps away the cares which infest the day. Now and then group may be seen taking in the mild Vaccinations of willow-stick monte; but the preference is given to natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep. Such may not be as ennobling an occu- patton as tending the flocks which bleat for more copy; but if we are not in candor bound to confess that there are
 moments when the weariness imposed
 by the gristless treadmill makes one look with complacency at these happy,
 healthy, vagabonds, then there is no truth in the editorial chair.-Carsoe (Nerddd) Appeal.