davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

men @usen entfdr3te elm StroH Don
Tbrdnen.
"8erssbuna, 0 meme seIeitte gipia..
0eracbuns fir ben, Der es ni6t mebr
past rt6 ittn 8inp su bsissn." Das
uebsrmab ces S6merses bat mid rers
rltt |" s:aaIy q" ,f''
llnp NIT Gntsddsn fi6te er nun bic
5ano Der iunssn Gbrifin, Die f9 persse
bsns bsmdbte ibn aufsuridten. irf
o@ipia,"I I&rie isst 6ilaripn. Lifts
mSsli62 peeer pie Ibrdnen risies eblen
@reilts, eetneS 8aters, nod bic llni1ulp
oieles 8troes, pas pein Starriinu gum
Watien maht, loqsn I'm Stanpe istn
cid 3u rdbren ? Spfere alfo unisrn @Sts
tern unc gum 5eile unfer 8ailer."
sd bin etns GbriRtn unp fam ni&t
opfern !" fs.3'n -
Sob Ter 16dneli6en 0iYia!" brittle
elmer Der Nnpeisnpen, Der rpilre unperI6bns
lt4e Sylpanus.
Die Gbrifsn rem 96pen !" bsults bic
Wfenhe. cEa S. iUi Iup,iist
nGeprisisn let Soft unp iein einsetrIE
renen Sobn ,Seius Gbrtfus ]" beteteti
laut cte eplen 8eferner.
6anno aber, bel, nod thinner +bofts,
9ioia gum Nu&seben bswesen 3u fSnnen.
fubr fort In fe gu prinssn, fe mSss fi6
bod fetneS Shmerses erbarmen unp
am 2ebsn tletben fir ibr' sStnp. Der
9erpaltsr isep9 Der lhon unasruIcis
III rrercen bssann, CAB etnem 8tridtss
ptener eth c3ei9en tbn binaussufdbren.
Dieter sab tbn. benz @sbrau6 sends,
einen S9las NIT feinem Stabe. @ipta
fab es, uno tteie itrem alien 9atsr tpirsrs
frabrene S6ma3 mar 70 en- pFnrli6 fur
ie, paB ife am eanssn giebe s~itsrte.
3pa lbrdnen sldnstsn In ibren Aussn,
unO lie pOllts iia tbm in Die arms rpsrs
fen. ais Die Stimme res 0srpaItsrs err
idol b g. y.msiijapE sg & SOS
"@a6eu, bic ansetlastn fne ,uriids
;ufdbren unp ais 7Stadtsoerbreber su
bebanpeln r.. 81 rsg7!tjearl '.0 isls5.
Die 9~efanssnen sinsen binpss. auf
ibrer Stirn leu6tets Die 6reups, auf ibren
2ippen i6metts pas 9obsebst /; Tie batten
Soft unp ieinsm Gbriitus Elm Sfsnt't4es
Seagnte asaeben. .7sl - s.. .r..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01
Die &varatte.

@.nn BON elmer Sysiens Der 8leieuns
bic &epe, 4, pirb rie sSrapatte sepie
ni1t ben lsBtsn plas e%innsbHeu, ituAs Elm.
tlsinsr Surlus, ben elm fransSif6sr Mrat:
ibsr risisn MopsartifsI gum Befttn sibt,
pupient eaber 8ea1tuna.a Sabrbuus
perte binpur6, meint Der erpdbnte Mrst
lieBen pts Msnfdsn itrer Gals Der GIN
pirfung Der Sdlte unp 0drme fret.
Grf UNI 1860 ipures tn Grantrei1 Der
@sbrau& bsr 8rapatte sinssfibrt. Das
mails ibien fe aber nur In eineni einfa>
den Streifsn beftaupen au babsn, Der ben
6alS leitt umsab. Grf eiel ipdtsr fan,
pie Sitte Der unbeilpolen brettsn unp
eifen Srapattsn auf, pslde bic srOsen
5alsapern einprebtsn. Ginise 3sit mar
man Ip8ar BON Der bsflasenspertben
Mants befansen, BEN 6als rsdt einaus
l1slren, urt pas 8lut IN bic Wanasn
unp 9ippfn 10 tretben, unp ptsle 10 roth
III firben. lin pslte 3sit BE mt!itartz
Ide bhlsbinreH TN Der 'glrmee stnesflbrt
parse,H ~ pem senannien fransSfi6tnI
Arste nitt bsfannt, ~i.rtnfaus tonRte
nun riHt Elm Observation-Disclosures
&~lsipun8saif pdblen. Nt6t inur psrs
urlaat Go Hur6 ieine Heibuns Gnt,ins
ruaB Der Wanpsln,, ipnrern psranlast
Eauhabstii&e 9shKntoueeaiOnsn. 8sim
8ssnn, Der Srtmsrpsriiion fam ssl pte-
peubolEpdrj aras snslilde Solpat6a bonn
S4laael gstrUfsn1 wurpen in Gotsei Der
fraumsnP NGals tinee, rrttfwarptserwetlt
n1a6t ne abet nod sinsn SsfanrtbeiI
Der .4apsSflhen ilnifOrut aus. t@ Wenn
man rtsieiS ffjiere ben Dale tn u.sii6s
der umbduans .febt purb eas 1xaae,
pie 6alabtAee ufb' ben Nedfraseh. 100
pur& iie auf eeur Warf1e Der grAffsinB
oft nube fonrrren, pirp man unriafdr9
LID an pas @idaseus srrtnnert In Dem
man bic feline Sinpsr stnSminst. SIN
SntsreGe Der Vdunbbeft rpdrs, Der @ssz
fall Der 6aIsbines bet BEN ,Wilitdr Az
wdnlbens Der 0sbraa9 ess Cache
nez,o Der 70 LANCE In Wope mar, III purt
eth Setesnfpularc ipdter1 NIT Vprtbeil
erisst wereen. Gs bat sewib stenip pis
pas 8dpp&en, nebr S6nupfen er,eust
ais es perbinpern pplIte.. Dit 8rapatte
ioa, penn fe ldpn astrassn. tpsrcsn mus,
10 loder ssbunpsn istn pas fs bic Slut'
circulation ni&t bemmt. Das mSsen
it& ~bslonpsrs jsne p:ripnsn seiast isin
laIsn. bic einsn fursen 5alS unp brsi;e
SHultsrn baben, Die farfe Sswssuns
MAIDEN, ODER bic In nterrissn unp mars
men Ndumsn f4 auibalten miGsn.
Sst ben 8ineern mare oct Srapdtte an,
bsfen suns su untsrcrdden, islbft I'm
@intsr, ie lpllen fi8 pur@ Sspesuns
In Der freisn Cuff bic iepsr Wittsruns
unp Subrssssit an ben Ws&lel Der lsms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

Ncten Der Wdrtyrer, wei6e Re,
Drtefer Saturtus mtrsebru1t bate
9tpia blieb setrbbnlih BET Gelieitaa
3urdf, pel6e ibr lsirenrsr 3ufanb an BIZ
0obnuns fsfelte. Die spst Grduen er.
munterten fd ssssn isitis gum ftanpbafs
ten @usbarren I'm @laubsn ; pie Sflapir
isco6 eritien man6mal lstr traurts /;
unpiafdrlid fOfen Ibrdnen aus ibren
Nueen. -.
n8arum bif tu bod 70 trauris."
iprah zines cages 9iuia su ibr, .,was
rum rpetnf cu bent, 70? 8eust bid mod
INNER Ger 9spante an beinsn Batter
nteper 2" IN
"Gs 1T rpabr, 0 sslisbts S6wsfsr, i'd
fam es niGt psresfsn. rae n1stn Batter
isbr unslddli6 IN. Sst @ptt 1T msin
3euse, pas i6 ibn, nnstnsn Samers nit
grssbuns aufopfsre, rbeionpsrs isitpsm
id pte Iiee 3upsrf&tr babe, ras er mir
einfsns Barn:bsr3tsfsit srpeiien Miro"
,.Nun, mas fann bent, bann Der @runp
rsinsr srpeen Irauristsit isin 2 Du be,
reueff 60 BOD ntdt etrpa gar. unlere bets
lisel &rlfston anssnotnnttn su BADEN ~"
80 9ott pie nett, 1T 'cieItr 9sranfs
pom mir sntfernt! Idatt@ preiie i'd
ben berrrG ras: er mid berutsn, unb aud
petnen~ Nunrtr ffesue i'd. pa Id ia eur@
bid 10 slidlid ~ssrporpen bin, ibn FEM
t1en ~ lrrnenhtlIg e,aG - "
.8t NIIe, ftt ppu Sreure une UNI
iere Serssn iaud;en bet Dem 8eranten,
ras mir nun baIr aus 9iete su! Srius
gbriitus lsirsn' rfrfsnl Wur ru ausin
.suf3ft uup petRef J" ,baoiI ,e!& ei IN,
.llnp chen pisfsr @spants 1T be
llrIahe meinsr 1brdnsn !"
oWR. ib pstsbe ei1 nt6t ) mas
ptIf pu oamtt iasen2" uaft
.Oae | d nfdt cas- Slid baten rperee
NIT Dir lsiren unp fterbsn su %rirfen, unp
tpenn ib mir pieie Iupnuna sorfsue,
pann fann i'd mid elmer untr5flidsn
Iraurisfett nitt srrebren."
nAber parum lpltsn mir renn setrennt
psrrsn ? 6drdte bet mir, 0 idss 6rsuns
rin, ia feline Sdpadbfit S6 fibls 80,
pab Soft pie 8raft in mid selsst bat UNI
isins.piIsn letren unp iisrtsn su f6nnsn.
Denlelbsn Wutb rpt.p er aud ssrleibsn.
Daft ru mir renn nidt Idpn 10 oft ;use,
rufsn, ras mir uns sdnali@ auf ibn Yers
la6en iOaen 2" 81 .sn 20 sa ,agi.
sd psis ss, eas Ger 6err sitisa tn!
gaetn id perre bod nidt nit etr, bel
Dir ferben. @erssbsns miro In rieieut
lsBtsn Ausenblids meia Slid BEN peint,
gen iu&sn /; bic cole unc tu~senrbafe
0ipta miro idon I'm 5tmmel ietn NIB.
renp ibrs unslifli6 Sflspin nod auein
lnp Ssrlafsn auf pisier Grre ieufst!"
.@ie III 60 rsnn atsr mBslid. ras bu
auf sinsn ioldep Geranfeu fon,msn fannf?
DAFT cenn, ni6t aud bu, mic mir. 3suss
nie pom csinsm 0laubsn 9esstsn2 DAT
nibt aud pu. wie mir. bic flbe 8erbsiis
Jung pfs Martsrtbums smpfanssn9 e. i
al.l' y Bcrtlesuns fplat.1 s.'N'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

/ Ser 3 Sabre alte 5o&lanps Stier
Don(& Sabn beFnrst iia iest IN Gon.
,tainsbteaa auf psr SeRsuns Der bsrabm>.
ten Tbitrmalertn, RoIa Sonbsut UNI
.ibr'als' WertIi su 'ciensn.s SOS Die @als.
rim, pslbe bic Barrier AuSfsQuus fdrs<i
lid bsiudte, um Motipe flri tbrsn Yins4
,ielltsug fnben mar pom Der trdftissp
S&Snbet bieiss nit Dem trfsn greife
primiirtsn 8uQen 10 bin9aiHen. pasS
fe iufprt, an ben Ysllsfr prfelben,
Orr, Duntan au 8tnmort ~.lssrapbtrtt
unS 'dnftaste, Of & eas Tbitr pertaufsn,
PoptaHtin itiss Iht4t,' ibr FIR sinise 3eif'
setsnittbenO rppue, pamtt Ne palelbs mte.
ERube nalsn tonne. Wr. Duueanp anti,
pcrtete fpfcrt, eaB Der Sitter Der berabnts
ten Walsrin feitsnfrsi une 70 lanee fet
ibn bepaIfte fur ibr aielisr aur DispO6r
tipn ssfsQt, rpdrpe. 90 cperretlt bonn
EDonf& Babn In GsItql@aft pieler .pler
Yferps Rinper unp 5unes In DOntainea
blsau une mir pirfen boHsn. balp Elm
neuss Itierftid Der Ssrdbmtsn SanRIe@
rim III leben.oiH toE lin oHi, 9,eafa 70.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01
D~rsiurrswapsisites Supitel.
Die Saute.

DIR alte Sirmiatan rpa in eben Der
Nadt pslde auf pas 0erbSr Der 8efsn.
ner fplate, unterlesen unp bic &esieruna
Der Yrpptn3 sins BON 8e6tspesen auf
ben @erpalter iber. Der pieB @srlpre6en
pom 8aiisr ielbft bsfommen. als er fin
mad Nfrtfa seienpet bate. 6ilarion
fible fi6 alio ftarter; ca sr uber BEN,
Ssnat nt6t traute. 70 bate er Ipslsi1
sinen Soten mad 8om s~eisncst, UNI Ses
psruS BON Gem 9Orsanse in Senntnie
III iesen. Gr battle, ME man ii1 pebl
penfsn fam, ietnen Offer fir Die Nslis
sion pes Heidss, feline Gmfsfeit. unp
Jstisfsit IN Der Ausfibrun8 Ger Goiets,
unssa6tet nts @ipnfrsbens Der eclen
Yeriammluns bsraussefrt6ens pel6e
sutrf feline Bemlbunaen bate anRrffis.
zen IcIen. 81 tsrief fi9 insbeIonpere
auf bic @efabr, pelhe p%orbanren e~erpeien
mare, pena man ben Gbrtfen nod ldns
ger Sdonuns bate ansepeiben laTen,
Don wel4er ie ih am beuen Gage 3us
lammen SerI9poren. Die G%ntpeibuns
Der Statue Der srOssn Sumo unp rie
0erbrennuns pes Iempels, eeren er fie
nutdrli& ais S4ulpiae srtldrte, 3eusten
laut ssnus pom pteisr INNER srSber pers
penoen Gre&bei., bic 3u untsrpridsn an
Der Belt mar.
Slympius, pelder slaubte, Tertuutan
Iet Iebr nett BON Carthage entfsrnt, pers
i6lps isinen san;su Merser In fi3 islbf.
gr ;os iib in ben ~entlesenfsn 1bsil lsinsr
Bpbnuns suriif, psiserte ii6 bartnddis.
lsltif ieine pertrauten Greunpe ;u smpf
fansen. unp bel&ulptste isine @5ttsr
per, d2aubsitr ODER Der tSbnmadt bins
idtlib aibrsr Zig YSabe. Oils
Subal erfabrenS paB bic eele Stpia
/ nit 8eitsn' belaftst pom pSbtls be-
E1tinipft1 rereen unp rae ne spr BEN
Rihtsrfabl Silarien's eri&ienen fti bate
CT fTtp ptr sansen 5eftistit fefner Sc.
matbsart 1aserlaNsn,' Wdtbsnp {spssserr
pen Sbsrptister, pfr tbn, u i&dneIi6 tss
troBens unp fbef y ,sca yS@am lpeSsn
Der ROae, BE ladsrlia senus mar, bate
Ct, ii& 3u siBem isintr Grsunps aaf'S 9anp
suradsesessn. IoNuri Der alts3 Sirt Der
Sfrse labte ft@ an, Der WoIuf Der Ga1r.
Or bate es, Ubne bai ft apas Minre1s
In ibm reste, febgr i6nnen, tptr feline Sod,
tel, rttitntse. pttte CT 70 1ebr seitsbt bate,
1ammt BEN Weibe,' bas er baete, 9efsGelt
unp pom Den, Iope beprpbt rporeen mar.
Sie mar cine Gbriftn. fe mar alio nt9t
mebr itin Stnp ; ferner mar ie Der 9ieb,
ling pieier 0ipia, beren Slut CT nt&t balc
senus Fieben iebsn fonnte. Sn eteitm
srbttsrtsn Sersen mar uur usbr &aum
flr ben Ganattamus uap 6aB, bic lanften
Netsunsen Der Natur paren i&on ldnsit
BARN erforben. La srl
Die epsln 8sfsnrsr bepObntsp nod
pas 5aus, In psI4eS man fe sinhpelen
seiperrt bate, bic raS gefanspib Der
Stapt fret setppresn. llnempFnelih
se9sn piesrpben Beleipisuneen, rppmit rte
bsteni1&en Solpaten fe iberbduften, wel&e
ie 10 bepa1en batten lnp oft ssnus eur1
Die Srunfepbsit nod frehsr purren, BE-
teten fe faft pbne unterlaB. UNI f9 auf
ben elorrstbsn COB ppr;ubsreitsn. Der ibrer
partste, sic s%snpiIsn ibre Wabbsitsn
semeini6aftli6 paree ibnen man&s
nal srlautt, ii& in ben @drten su srsss
ben, 70 untsrbieltsn fs ii1 nit sinans
Der pom Simmsl pcsr fs laitn pts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

ete bier sessnpdrtis finc, tper i'd bin.
Sd neune mid 9iuia perpetua ; Id bin
bic Iohter pes Senators 6anno unp
felt einisen Iasen DIE Witttpe bss tupfern
Surbas. Der ale Wdrtprer fur ietnen
@lauben. wel@er aud Der meinise IT, &C.
Rnrhen ~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14
A Little Lesson for Sunday.

1t was bridal scene. The wine cup
passed from lip to lip. One gentleman,
who thought himself cured of his drink
ing habits, refused. Cant you pledge
friendship in social glass?" pleaded
the bridegroom 81 dare not! l can
not!" Then the beautiful bride, with
bewitching smiles and eyes that were
brighter than the jewels on her fingers,
held out the poison to him saying:
Surely you will not refuse me?' The
color mounted to his cheek. He fall
tered. He yielded to the Gree of the
banquet. The first taste fired his lust,
and he ceased not until he was sot
again.
A few years after, one quiet summer
evening, a wretched outcast reeled into
the open door of pleasant home, when
a lady was just drinking glass of wine,
allowing her little one to sip. The vag-
abond sprung forward with a maniac s
frenzy, raised his arm, dashed the cup
to the floor, and shouted: Murder him
it you will, but not with that! Look at
me. You made me what l
am. You tempted me at your wedding.
Now there is not reptile | would not
change places with. must soon stand
before Gods bar. On your head rests
my blood' A gurgling sound was
heard in his throat. He fell at her feet
corpse He sleeps in a nameless
grave, the victim of cruel though
thoughtless seduction.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14
killed the snake or saved the patients

killed the snake or saved the patients
life, l am unable to say.
One more shot at alcohol, and l will
dismiss the subject for this time: It is
asserted by many good judges, that
nearly all spirituous liquors are largely
adulterated, some say all, thereby rem
dering them far more injurious and
deadly. A heavy wholesale dealer once
stated to me confdentially, that he was
well aware Of the fact, and that he
doubted if five barrels of pure whiskey,
brandy, gin, rum, or any of the wines,
could be found in the city of Boston,
and that he knew of saloons in that city
where we're sold several gallons a day
and not glass Of it pure. It all went
through process of doctoring, and
that for every gallon purchased Of him
at cost of three dollars, the proprie-
tors realized thirty dollars. by means of
the doctoring process. Further that he,
had taken, on certain time, twelve
cases of imported wines out of bond,
hoping to get pure goods, for special
purposes, and that when opened, on the
under label next the cork, he found his
own seal. They were the same goods
put up by him a year before. This he
told me to show the process Of bonding
ones own liquors. Therefore the uncer-
tainty of getting imported wines.
1t only remains for me to point out
the remedy, a cure for the several dis
eases consequent upon the use of alco-
holic drinks. That, l will now do, and
give it you in single prescription,
which embraces both the preventive
and the cure, the remedy to be taken,
all at one dose-let alcoholic drinks
alone, fOrerer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT PARKER

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT PARKER
has furnished us copy of the course
of study for this years Normal Insti
tute. This course, intended for the In
stitutes of the State, was prepared by
committee consisting of the Superin-
tendent of public instruction, Supt. c.
H. Clemmer, of Scott county, as repre-
sentative of the county superintendents'
convention, and Prin. w. j. Shoup, of
Dubuque, of the association of princi-
pals and city superintendents, and makes
a pamphlet of twenty pages, very SINH
lar to that sent out last year. Mr..
Parker proposes to concentrate the at
tention of the teacher on few studies
this year, and so secure more thorough
work, and at the same time give more
careful attention to methods of instruc-
<;op
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14
Shared by a 'sPersOnal."

"A newspaper came as a package wrap
per into farmhouse near Cleveland O.
1t was very innocent looking sheet,
but was full of buzz and hum of the
great world outside of this secluded
farm. Clara, an eighteen -year-old daugh-
ter of the house, was charmed with it,
and charmed with it's column of person
al advertisements. They were new to
her, it a newspaper was not entirely
new. She had never seen such conf
dental communications made public
before. She was fascinated with the ro-
nance OF such a method of acqualn-
tanceship as it prescribed. One young
man of easy means, living in city,
wanted to make the acquaintance of
lively country girl, through cores
pondence. 1t was just to have little
fun-that was ALL Clara thought she
filled the conditions of a lively country
girl, and wrote. He wrote; his letter
looked right. 1t was fair writing, all
modesty and good breeding. 1t was de-
lightful to Clara to have a city cores
pondent, nice young man whom she
had never seen, but already admired for
his penmanship and sentiments. Be-
sides, he told her in his first letter that
he had received hundred answers to
his advertisement, but had singled hers
as the only one to which he made reply
This was hattering her. She knew no
better than to believe it, and her own
girlish vanity helped to snare her. OF
all this Clara's parents knew nothing
for some time. At length he wanted a
meeting, and she told the old folks how
she had been amusing herself A meet
ing would do no harm she thought; it
was all pure fun Her parents thoug ght
differently, but through her earnest
solicitations they at length consented,
and Clara and her correspondent met
She thought his person as fine as his
writing and as noble as his sentiments.
He loved, she loved, but the parents
did not love. The young fellow was too
fashy dressed to suit them-plain,
country people as they were. He was
too loud for the modest scope of farm
house. But at length the old folks
gave way to an engagement, and in a
short time there was marriage in that
house, and the flower of the farm left
for the city a happy bride. Her ro
nance had become reality. What
money the old folks could scrape to-
gether went with her to make easy the
beginning of life. In less than two
months the girl returned to her country
home with the look of twenty years
more age and experience stamped on her
face She had lived long life in two
short months He did not turn out to
be what she expected He was gam
bier, and luck was against him. She
thought he was a broker, and the de-
ception broke her heart. He spent all
her dowry and pawned her extra clothes,
and then she was forced to return to
her parents in rags, for something to
eat. That's W hat came Of the fun OF
answering a personal" addressed to
any lively country girl.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14
Education Scientifically Applied.
PART II.

PART II.
Says noble hearted mother who be-
gins to have some conception of the
grandness of her mission, II am sure |
love my boy, but do not feel compe-
tent to conduct his education success
fully till he is ten years of age | just
begin to see what [ lack am ignorant
of the true order of study, and do not
know in what way best to present the
different subjects. l find myself una
bic to bring in counter educational fore
es to neutralize his evil tendencies.
| find him full of life and energy, but
that energy, instead of being harnessed,
controlled and made to elevate and en-
oble him, is, through want of knowledge on
my part, proving the destruction of the
boy. John is almost ten years old, and
| have to confess that he has made
very poor start. | fear he has taken
the road that leads to ruin. The early
impressions you speak Of are there, but
| fear they are Of kind that will bring
sorrow and shame to both him and me-"
Thus it ever is; constant watchful-
ness and ceaseless effort are the price
of good character. Children may
grow up without much care and chance
to become reasonably good people. but
the venture is hazardous one, and, in
most cases, fraught with disaster and
sorrow of heart.
But we have digressed. Let us find
our charge under the guidance of
mother, whose love and knowledge COM
bine to make of her a perfect woman,
who mars not the precious soul that is
developing a character the duplicate Of
her own in all that is beautiful and good.
Here We have teacher who recognizes
the forces within that impel the child
to act, and seeks so to preoccupy the
intellectual and moral field as to leave
no room for the erroneous and the evil.
She knows that early impressions are
lasting, and that habits acquired in
childhood are difficult to break, so she
never suffers her + watehfulness to (. flag
Let us find our pupil again at eight
years of age. His eye is bright, his
complexion clear, and his step elastic.
His muscles have been developed just
enough to balance his brain, his brain
has been developed moderately, not
forced, and his affections have been ex-
ercised healthfully. He begins to learn
that there is right way and wrong
way of living. His conscience begins
to unfold, for his teacher. through all
her other instruction, has wisely blend
ed the moral, not by precept alone, but
by seizing and turning to advantage
actual occurrences to enable her the
more deeply to impress her pupil with
crime, and to make the picture look
darker still, by contrasts he has pre-
sented shining examples of virtuous
deeds and righteous living. And so the
pupils tendencies to evil have been met
at every point, and the forces, which
these would otherwise control, have
been turned into bene6cent channels.
A good foundation for system of ex-
cellent habits has been laid on the en-
during basis of benevolence and truth.
GEO. w. CoPLEY.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14
Send Them West.
Inter-Ocean. =.

An Eastern paper which did not be-
friend the silver dollar, very gravely in
quires: What shall be done aoith the SIT
Ger doUars?" The Inter- Ocean would
advise that they be sent west at the rate
of about ten carloads per day. If we
need them faster than that, we will in
crease the order. The West has got the
stuff to pay for them, too, and more
a-growlng. There are hogs by the hun
dred in every field and cattle on a thous-
and hills, squealing and lowing to be sold
for silver dollars. They have grown fat
on the granaries yet full to overAowing
with golden grain, and the harvest is
again tinging and ready for the keen
blade of the honest yeoman.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14

In barber shop discussion recently
one of the disputants said: Il am get
ting tired of this eternal harping about
the finer sensibilities and virtues of wo-
men-they are not a bit ahead of the
men. Take common instance, charity,
we'll say. When mans generosity is
touched in the right spot, he shoves his
hand down into his breeches pocket and
gives aims. Does a woman ever do
that? No, sir, never" and with a tri-
umphant, self-satisfed air, he put on
his hat and went out, leaving the other
party crushed and dazed.-Breaktast
Table.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14

The public schools Of our city close
to-day for the summer vacation. Teach
ers and pupils will now have long time
for rest and recreation; of these, if they
have worked faithfully throughout the
school year, they are much in need, but
we hope that none of them will find
dav for idleness.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14
Nor long since one of our school boy

Nor long since one of our school boys
was rehearsing the speech of Mark An
tony in Julius Caesar" All went we'll
till he came to where Antony says,
"Were l Brutus, and Brutus Antony,
there were an Antony would ruffle up
your spirits" when we were not little
startled to hear, "there were an Antony
would ruf1e up your shirts"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14

THOMAS w. GRAYDoN, former Sup
erintendent of the public schools Of this
city, delivers the masters Grafton at the
State University commencement this
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14

Wise people who love to drive into
apparently unfathomable mysteries are
requested to explain why pencil lead
always breaks just when you have fin
ished laboriously constructing = point
with dull knife.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14

A ROAST turkey and plum pudding
strayed into our column last week. We
should have enjoyed them more if they
had reached our dinner table.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-06-14

WE remember school mate of ours
who, reading in lofty voice about the
grand agitator Of the nation" called it
the great alligator"