davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26
Nemere Nabricbten.

Berlin, II. San. SreuBen bat pera
SunbesratBe cine Stempelteuer fur tas
san3e &ei9 S%pr9elhlaeen.
Sn9et berri6t erpBe 9lufre9une iber
bte Gerbaftun9 tpesen 6p6Yerratbs utb
gerurt9etlun9 Don Descela3nt @tltttc'S III
S SaRren 3u6tbaus. Derlel6e lit Elm Mtt<
Jtteb bes un9arti6en @1r1aments, BON fer
bti4er Na~ttpna1ttdt unb Satrer Der Suna>
1erbti4en @artet.
@etretbebanbe1. Der @p6enfe<
rt4t aus 2pnbpn 1nelbet, bae bic Ginfubz
rem ppn fremben @etSen in 2pnbpn etnen
bebeutenben Nu8fda 3et9en. Ods @eI6dft
uar iebr fau, bd &dufer wie gerfGufer
nit Spannun9 bic pClitti9en Gret9ntTt
DerfClsen. Der gOrratb an @etsen 1T
9ertt9 unb 3ufubren ut9eni9enb um trs
senb wel9en bridenben Gtnfus ouf BEN
pettern 2auf %auS5uiben. Die Mlller BAL
ten nur unbebeutenbe gprrdt9e. @pGteu
f& bic Gret9ntfe tpeniser frtebli9 9eFul>
ten, bann fam cine 9rpBe Nd9frdee mad
@et3en unb SutterftDfen ertpartet perben.
Das GeI4Gft bletbt fpnttt fGau un6 SretIe
fur @et3en nnb SutterfOfe baben Elm
s~ertnseS Stnfen sesetst.
Gtne Depef6e aus GDnfanttnopel
iast, bab bic &ufen ben srte6tI9en Crypt
l4of surt @puperneur BON GbrtanppeG err
ndrnt bdben.
&tben, 10. San. Sn SbeFalten 1T bic
SniurrecttOn dussebrp6en. 500 SnIur,
senten baben fi6 srtf4en gtstt,a unb St,
tacpteS nabe gplp epneentrtrt. Die SIR
fen taben ft4 In bic Sefuns 8plo eeFl@.
tet. 200 Gbrtfenfamtlten finb tn @tbtn
dn9efpmmen.
ct. Petersburg, %. Sdnuar Der
gerlnf Der &ufen betrus Bis gum 10. San.
80, jos @ann.
8e19rdb, 81. Sam. Die ferbtI6eu
Sruppen bdben 9Dlt QtStd 9enDmmen unb
Serf9untlt mad einem furdtbaren @efe6t,
IN benz bic Surfen 400 an Spbten un6 $50
an Gerwunbeten Serlpren, befebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26
neber bic @iir6e urb SSDtb-
ipen0idfeit Ser Mrbetf

belt ant Dcrt9en Spnrtas ber bpdtp'z
fte 5err Gr3bifdpf @tbbpnS bon Balz
ttmpre etnen Dfentlt9enS prtrae, NOR
dber bic s. Gpltsseituns bert6tet> mas
fol9t:
Infer bpdwiter ST. Grsbtl9pf btelt
leBten Spnnta9 Nbenb III ber @fabe<
my IF Muftc cine gprleluns gum 8ez
fen Der Irmen, bic Ypr ben ct. gtn~
cents BON paulz@ pnferensen terStab
rntertiibt tperben. Die Sale par
trpb beS f6le6te::. @etters febr out eez
fIut Dtele Yrieter batten ii6 ein9ez
funpen. Der Sberbtrt fpra6 iiber bic
Wirpe unb NOtbwenoisfeit Der Mrz
belt, nt6t uber bic ~fp9enannte Nrbet=
terfrase poer bic 9esenieitt9en 9Ft6z
ten ntto Ge6te swtl6en &apital unb
@rbeit, ba bic Sntere1en beiber toenz
tiid finb uno BON tbrem berslt6en 3rtz
lammenwtrfen baS @pbl Der &epubltf
abbdn9t. @er tmmer oerlu6t anti
fden beipen Glementen Streit Tetnbz
f6aft, nnsufrtebenbeit unb @ebdfIez
fete st erSeu9er, ber 1T etn 0ema9poe,
Elm 9efdbrltdeS Mttalteb Der @e1euz
fdaft Elm 6riepenStGrer. Grbp1uns
1T nptbwenbi9 sur Stdrfun9 Ypt &Drz
per urb 0etf. Die Stride bat ibre
Teterta9e bic benz 0ptte6rtenlte utlo
elmer uni9ulot9en Grbplung sewetbt
1tnb. Ster tpurben Damn iiber bic
Notbwenptsfett Der Srbett S6rtftz
iteIen ansefibrt unp ettt9e redt err
beiternoe Setiptele BON faulen 2anp<
ftret6ern ersdblt, Damn bic StuBer unb
fetn9ei6nieselten pHatertreter unp
3ettmDrper gut belcudtet, bann fa9te
Der bpbe &epner: u@ott 1c9ne ben
ebrlt6en Nrbetter, pb ct NUN nit Dem
&ppf pber nit ber Sanb fem grpb
Derptent. Sbm wtro ME bic 3ett lang,
ct erfreut ii6 zines sefunpen S6lafeS,
zines suten NppettteS unb rubi9en
@ewihenS. Sn alien &la1en unierer
BerDlferut9 baben it6 bte 5a1ptndttz
ter bur@ eisenen6leib empcrsd9wun<
gen." DEN junsen Mdnnern rtef ner
81. Gr3btidOf gu: u6liebet ben Wiil>
fts9ans wte cine SdlanSe. Nebmt
an ben Snterefen unb @nselesenbeitn
euerer arbeitseber elm reyes, p%eri6nli@
DIES uno lebbafteS Snterehs 9srptnnt
beret Sertraaen pur6 Gbrlt9fett 'ino
Sreus boburd perpet tbr euern sobn
erbDben unD bic beiten @epinrite er<
3~ielen. Sesnist et6 anfdnslt@ init
sertnsem 9cbn, sebt tmmer ipeni9st
aus ais tbr etnnebutt, bletbt no tbt
feb, BENT, bas @anpera BON Srt gu
Srt brtnst fetnen NaBert. Sn be,
Gerne feben ale 5dsel srhner aus ale
in Der Ndbe. Gin rcIenber Stetr
fest fein MpcS an. 5erum3tebenb'
2eute tperben uttb 'btetbet arrt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26
Sa6ertti6.

Aus ellie 9ratrte, WprrtfDn Co.,
Mtnn., fOmmt ur6 lDeben baS erfte 6eft
bes brttteh SabrsansS elmer baielbf BON
SranetSfaner S%rbenS9ltebern beraussese>
benen @onatsi4rtft gu, betttslt:
ANNALS OF THE LADY OF OUR ANGELS.
Dteie S4rtft entbd1t redt anipre&enbe
&rtifel unb fpf idbr1t6 $1.25.
Serrer fartert un5 3u, BON Der Sirntd
9. 6erber:
9at6oft(6e 2Iiftonen, Desemberbeft.
Dteie int @nf6luB an bic 99pner @r6en-
i4rtft bes geretnS Der Misunderstanding
eri9etnenbe tautrtrte MonatsI9rift brtnst
tn tbrem S41ubbefte b.s Sersansenen
Sdbres belebrenbe &rttfel BON @tfifpndren
iiber ScntbaY unb feline l1m9esenb, ferner
aus benz bpben Norben @merifas: Apollo
1ti6eS gteartat &tbabasfa> Maden3te, aus
Neu>Seeldnb; ferner Na9rt6ten Don ben
M%t1icnen Strl6tebener 9dnber, seI9mift
nit 3aBlret4en I46nen unb tntereFantsn
8tlbern unb elmer gettase fir bic Susenb.
Srets per Sabrsdns $1.75.
Son Sen3tser8rptbers: Z,
2sonta. Dte Denfma1eb Ser ~ l.
gen Stabt. Bon P. aubn, O. S. B.,
nit. 800 S1~utrattonen.
gp1fdnbts In 20 9ieferunsen'sum @reiie
Don ie 40 Gents. Mtt bent prG9tisen EEL
farbenbtlbe uNarta Don ben GnaeGn" ais
| Gratis YrGmte.
Gtn3ts TT ietner &rt, fpwpb1 tpesen fet>
mes bp4interefanten Snbaltes ais btnf6ts
1t6 feiner berrlt6en Mus fattuns wurbe
bteies 9ra4twerf bet ietnem eriten Grf6et<
men in europa nit atleitisem 8eifaae Be-
srtBt; ebenlo In bteiem 9anbe, urb iber>
aft, wcbin ietn STUFF tbnt bisber ben @es
babnen mpdte.
Da6 teuete Self fibrt uns Bic Gaterte
Der berl6mteften &infler &pm5 spr 9lu>
gen, unD 5tpar 5uerit bic gaumeifter, beren
Berfe nod iett fir tbre sentale ge9abuns
8eusen; bann fplsen bic gtlbbauer, barn
bic Maler. Dieter @bI6nttt f6ltebt nit
Der Statue beS apofelfarfen.
@f6 sweiter @bf6nitt rei6t it9 an: bic
Strdet urb 6etlistblmer &Ort'S, an ibrer
SptBe ct. 9eter int gattfan. Son etnem
9efte gum onberen itei9ert bic Span>
nun9 beS 2e1ers.
Son berIel6en Strma:
Afte tnS 21e,te 2Seff, 10. Sabrsans
4. @eft.
Sn Der Md9balenenfir6e 3t 9drt8. &C.
bt6t .. %. Srt6e. or fu6t feline Srau.
Dret Stunben Bel Der fleinen Grcelens.
@on Or. Mutb.' gpn @eten mad Often,
8tlber tn peridiebenen Sarben BON @alter
.. Nunt4. SIM NDrben Ser Owtnd. Gr>
tttnerunset aus Der gertdnnun9 .. StstS>
numb @rofen &terbet. &rm~Ieetenlrbn.
gaaabe. Der srpse 9esbinenbpf bei Sent.
gOn Or. q. &eiGensperser. 8albeswe>
ben. Die elfbunbertidbrtse S%ubtldums>
feter bes Sttftes &~remsmanfer. Bon 81.
9spret. @erfdfl8uns Der eebensnttttel in
frlberer 3ett. Cine &etie mad SItlanb.
9ettere gtlber aus benz 9%plbdtenleben tint
Selbe. Dor Gbeobpr 8ertbplb. Nlerlet.
Sdufrationen: Srtsina13ei6nuns BON
8. Merte.-Gtn Drummer I'M Serai1. Srt>
stnalsti4nuns BON &ar1 @irarbet.-9ub,
pts Binbtbert. Srtstnul3et&nuns BON
s. &Olb.-1usblid BON ben Gdrten bes
Seratl. Srtstnul3et&nunS BON &arl Str
arbet.-Oefentlt&er 9rieff&retber.-Sar>
fil4e Se1bwe&sfer.-9d3ar Der Suweliere.
Srtstnal3et&nunsen BON ST. =. Gdenbre>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-26

gele8sn in elmer Ger seiunOeten @essnten 6es etaates.
GtntrtttS9ebI6r.- S 500
ttnterrt6t unb 8efGftsuns per Sefe
ftDn pOn S @pndten 5000
@uitf unb 9ebrau6 Der Snfrus
rtette per Selitpn----------- 1900
8enusuns beS 9tdnps, per SeIion 500
Ordinations @ebIbr. 500
l1nterrt9t int @afen per Ge1iipn-- 1000
Waf4en unb Sltden.--------- 700
S~erten3ett, tpenn int College suse,
DaS S6ulsel6 &c. ntuS u~nbebinst am gnfdnse etner
isben SeffiOn SUrauste;atGt perben. Dteientsen, bic
tiefer 9%ebinsuns MIDI entfprs&en, Baben 10 YrOient
Snterehen su sutlen.
I'm Rdteres abreHire man
RHT. Rev. ALExIUs EDELBRocK, ABBOT,
st. Joseph, Stearns Co., MINI.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

TAS V. BROOKE JR,
u ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VA,
Practices in the courts OF Augusta and adjoining
counties
mitted to his hands. Office with Tucker & Tuck
er.
mar29-1Y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13
poetrp.
ODE TO THE SUN.


ODE TO THE SUN.
COMPLAINING OF THE LAST EDITION OF sEMMER.
FOR WHICH THERE HAS BEEN NO
PUBLIC DEMAND.
What have you gone and done?
Why, in these latter days,
Your ruby banner raise,
Affecting us poor mortalS with a blizzard,
Or sun cyclone,
Nv which that tender article, the gizzard.
Is quite o'erthrown?
Oh, sum- have you forgot " s.
That summers gone to pot,
And now it oughtn't to be hot?
Now should our nights be cool,
And all our autumn days
Should as general rule,
Be wrapped in slumberOuS haze:
RI;t Won enmesh us in net OF heat,
And wrap us in a circling food OF lire,
Till poets can no longer keep their feet,
And burn their fingers when they twang They're
Now, when the juicy oyster opes lts smell,
The drama opes its doors,
And yellow fever opens out as well,
And spreads dstressful spores,
We have enough to bear and do,
OF work and fun,
Without this parting shot from you,
InSatiate sun!
When summer swallows homeWard lily,
In locks and shoals,
Why fill their waiting nests breast high
With living Goals?
What spot has got
Upon your face OF in your path, t'f
That thus excites your fiery wrath,
And makes it hot?
The overworked thermometer
Begs leave to take drop;'
The burdened air can scarcely stir,
Until you shut up shop.
Great sun!
Have done,
And shoot no more your Parthian arrows
Through blood and brain, through bones and mar
rows, -
But please, unreasonable sun, remember,
That Augustus past, and it is now September
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

A LBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTIONS
n lottesville, Virginia. $500 for Board and
Literary Tuition for Nine months, beginning Oct0-
Der LIST. Music, Drawing and Painting extra. For
Catalogues address r. H. RAWLINGS, d. A.,
President. aug9-lm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

ssTTCHING PILES'-Is one Of the most annoying
/ diseases in the world, and all can find prorapt
and certain relief by the use 9t Wayne ONT
ton, intense itching particularly at night VIM r,
Grove Gro, u S. Malshais Office Harri.onburg, Va,
writes; 81 suffered twenty years from this terrible
disease, consulted many physicians, but found no
permanent relief until had used swayne's Ont
soaIv itchy skin diseases, leaving the skin clear and
smooth without q blemish. Sent by mail to any All
dress on receipt of price-5O cents box. Address
letters to Dr. SWayne & Son. $50 North Sixth Street
Philadelphia. Sold by leading Druggists.
may2lY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13

VT7ANTED.-Agents in every town in the country
w for our new Telephone, and Photograph.
1t On receipt Of 81. G. W. Foster Co., Chicago.
aug23-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13
PASSENGERS PURCHASING TICKETS VIA
Il THE
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO RAILWAY.
Will find it the best and cheapest route to and from
all points
EAST AND WEST!

Smooth Tracks, Best Motive Power Elegant Coaches
Superior advantages for SAT ETY. and fOrt in man.
agement and equipment Of through trains. Atten'
tive Officers and good eatin houses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-13
Hotels.

L RICHMOND. VA.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21

he died by his own hand. But we do
think il would exercise a salutary in
fiuence if the press were always to
characterize suicide itself, by whom
soever committed, as an act of cow
ardlce, for such it is. A man who
quails against the adverse circum-
stances Of life--the buffetings of for
tune--iS a coward.
The virtues of suicide should be
summed up with the conclusion. Sc
we're but just. that at last, by one
browning act, he wrote coward over
his name-coward for his epitaph.
We agree with the Sun this crime
Of all others should be made odious.
That legislator. who has been hearth
ly laughed at because he proposed to
make suicide an offence punishable
with death, was morally right though
guilty of a funny bull. Self murder
is the most abominable of all murders,
and if the guilty party is beyond the
reach Of human law no mawkish hui
manitarianism should cover up the
hideous deformity of his crime. Call
things by their proper names.
ED. ANTI-MONOPOLIST.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21

tired IN plain black. frock coat,
vest cut low with three buttons. black
trousers. and white shirt front. On
the shirt front were three studs Of
plain pearl. The right hand lay on
the side and the left hand rested on
the breast. There were no shoes on
the feet. Enclosing the casket was a
cedar box an inch and half thick,
with lead lining of one-quarter OF
an inch. In soldering on the top an
aperture the size of Il pin hole was
lett Tor the escape Of foul air. On
replacing the stone at the entrance Of
the vault, the earth was packed down
upon it and a small marble slab was
placed to mark the spot.
For days and weeks after the
funeral. throngs Of idlers gathered to
look at the Slight mound Of earth that
covered the body of the merchant
prince. Wild rumors were circulated
about the stores of gold and silver
buried with the dead man. The place
seemed to have fascination for idlers,
and knots Of them were seen at any
hour of the day peering through the
iron fence and pointing with eager
fingers to the single marble slab.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
The Anti-Monopo1ist.

across the threshold stepped tall, beau
tiful girl, with sunny brown hair, and
large blue eyes, who waited timidly I'M
til her father came quickly to meet her
"Anna" he said, softly. Can this be
my baby--my wee daughter? It must be,
for it is my Myra, who has not grown old
and gray, as l have, but lives IL perpetual
youth. My child, I once wronged your
mother, bnr have sorrowed and repented
for that wrong. Can you forgive me?
The tears were falling fast from Anna
Hilton's eyes, and her voice was trembling
with sobs, as she said:
"My dear tather!'
That was all; but as George Hilton
folded his child III bis arms, he knew that
he was forgiven, and for him at last there
might be happiness in making Others
happy.
Good Mrs. Willet mourned and re-
ioiced at once over her own loss and he1
adopted daughters good fortune, but
consoled herself with the thought thai
Ada must have lett her to be Hilton's wife
and, after all, they would still be neigh
bors.
But she would not give her up unit
after most brilliant wedding, ano
George A4ilton only welcomed hi:
daughter to her home when be also gave
ender greeting to Hilton's wife.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
The CCWE3OtCE or SUICIDE.

Almost daily the papers spread be-
fore the community the details Of
some new case of suicide. The inter-
esting traits of the deceased charac-
ter are dwelt upon, and the sympa-
tines OF the reader are enlisted. until
he gets in his mind confused associ-
att n of agreeable qualities mixed up
with that peculiar mode Of death.
1t IS a matter Of very grave doubt
whether IL is possible To print ac-
counts OF suicide in 5nch Lianner as
not To increase The number Of suicides.
When a story of self destruction in
some peculiar way is printed. it is al;
most always followed by another SINH
lar case within a short time. There
are many evidences going to show
that dwelling upon suicide has ten
dency to incIte persons to self
destruction. Where 4 garrison was
stationed at one time. in Europe, a
soldier hanged himself TO a post in
the yard. Within few months
eleven men had hanged themselves TO
that particular post. The post was
removed, and there was not another
suicide.
But it probably practically impossi-
BILE to abolish the custom Of publish
ing suicides, with the full particulars.
And it would be hard ii . mans yir.
tues could never be exfolled because
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
A BIRDS WING
From St. Nicholas. |


Did you ever look at birds wing
carefully. and try to find out from it
the way in which it is used! People
usually suppose. either that bird
flies because it is lighter than the
air, like balloon, or that it rows it.
self along like Il boat is rowed
through the water. Neither of these
suggestions is true. A bird is not
lighter than the air. and does not
float; for when bird is shot on the
wing it falls to the ground just as
a squirrel. On the contrary, bird
flies by its weight, and could not fly
at all if it were not heavier than the
air.
Look at a quill-feather, and you
will see that, on each side of the CEN
trail Shaft or quill, there is a broad,
thin portion, which is called the vane.
The vane on one side of the shaft is
quite broad and flexible, while that on
the other side is narrow and stiff;
and by looking at Il wing with the
feathers in their places. you Will find
that they are placed so that they
overlapa little, like Stats on a window
blind. Each broad vane runs under
the narrow vane of the feather beside
1T. 50 that. when the wing is moved
downward, each feather is pressed
up against the stiff narrow vane of
the one beside it, and the whole wing
forms solid sheet like blind with
the Stats closed. After the down
stroke is finished and up stroke be-
gins. the pressure is taken off from
the lower surface Of the wing, and
begins to act on the upper surface
and to press the feathers downward
instead Of upward. The broad vanes
now have nothing to support them.
and they bend down and allow the air
to pass through the wing, which is
now like blind with the Stats open.
by these two contrivances,- the
shape of the wing. and the shape and
arrangement Of the feathers,-the
wing resiStS the air on is down
stroke and raises the bird little at
eac! flap, but at each up stroke al.
lows the air to slide off ut the sides,
and to pass through between the
feathers. 80 that nothing is lost.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
THE tMEVITkBl EIRISHMAN.

1t was Stanley we believe who in
the heat of the African continent en-.
countered native" who saluted him
"itl 1.-THE top o this beautiful morn
ing" and asked him the latest news
from the could land" SO here he is
again:
Among the Ameer Of Afghanis-
tan's favoritc captains is a certain
Hussein. "A khyher Khan, command
ing the cavalry Of the military dis
trict Of Candahar. The Murat Of
Afghanistan cavalry is quordam
British soldier. His name was o.
Donnell. He served for many years
in the eighty-seyenth Irish Fnsilicrs,
or "Faugii-a- Bailaghs." in which he
was color and pay sergeant, lie is a
man OF middle age and noted for his
reckless daring and his her.lilean
strength. He was the only European
in India who vanquished every native
wrestler pitted against him, and his
throw OF q hammer, marked in one of
the up country stations, has not been
equaled.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21

live mostly in the interior, where the
climate is more mild and genial. while
the dark races inhabit the hot regions
along the coast.
In La Paz, Mazatlan, Acapulco and
other coast towns, however, there are
considerable numbers Of families OF
distinctive Spanish blood. They are
usually the wealthy classes, and their
mode Of life corresponds with THO OF
their ancestors. The residences have
a large entrance-way; there is always
the patio OF large vestibule, such as
may be seen in the Palace Hotel of
this city. A water-fountain, flowers
and birds often adorn the patio. 1t
is here where the little gueras hold
revel and seldom mix with the out
side world. except when taken out by
the nurse. Having arrived to the age
of womanhood, they never appear on
public streets without their moza. or
serving-maid. A Spanish mother
never allows her daughter out of her
sight without the eyerattendant
moza; it is the social custom, and as
faithfully obeyed as were the laws OF
the Modes and PerSians. Warm. az
dent. impulsive natures and tropical
climate render the mozaS important
personages in the social life Of the
higher classes of Mexicans. They
have all the family secrets at heart.
but to diyulge them would be periidy.
SO true are they TO their trasts and so
faithful to their miStresses that they
are looked upon as virtual members
Of the family. The moZas are born.
live and die without ever going. so
to speak, a block from the patio.
Their happiness is supreme in serving
those whom they look at as their pro-
tectors and parents.
Notwithstanding the various blood
admixtures in Mexico, all are bound
together in strange social harmony by
the sacred tie of religion and one
common language. All the women
are most devoted Catholics, though
the men. especially the educated class
are violent freethinkers. Troops OF
matrons and maids of the ruling race.
and troops OF women and girls of
mixed and pure Indian blood, will be
seen about the church. all together in
the most loving unity. and I'll speaking
a common language. the noble
language of the conquerors. 1t MAY
here be appropriate to notice a
popularity Of the Spanish. For
instance, LAS gueras'' is the feminine
and ..los gueros' the masculine, and
if speaking of both You say. LAS
gueras los gueros." If speaking of
them as root of the race. you say
los gueros, as you say los parientes
when speaking Of male and female
friends. SO you have los rubios and
las ri,hiaS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
THE MiLLiONAlRt'S BONES.

Sometime during the night OF Nov.
It'll 1878 the body of Mr.. A. L. Stew
art, once the merchant prince OF New
York City, was stolen from a vault in
st. Mark S church in that city. where
it has lain for over two years. No
clew whatever to the authors Of the
infamous deed has been obtained,
though the offer by Judge Hilton,
Stewards Executor. of S2j 900 reward
for the recovery of the remains and
conviction of the body snatchers will
stimulate detective industry. In the
meanwhile the following account Of
how the rich man died and was buried
two years ago, will be Of interest.
Mr.. Stewart died between ! and .
o'clock on the afternoon of Monday
the 10th of April 1876 in what is
known as the lace room of the Stewart
mansion. He had takena severe cold
about three weeks previous. and,
although he rallied from the first at
tack, a second exposure brought on a
relapse which ended in death At the
dying man 5 request. his illness was
Kept a secret from the public until
Monday. At his bedside were Mrs.
stewart, her brother. Mr.. Clinch. two
sisters OF Mrs Stewart. her neice.
and her grand-nlecc. kilograms had
been sent to Judge Hilton and To Mr.
Liboey. but they failed to arrive in
time. The great merchant was fully
conscious up TO the last moment.
He died without pain. After death
the body was raised in bed. and
several excellent photographs were
taken. 1t was then packed in ice.
preparatory 10 the funeral. The
crush III the churchyard on the after
noon of the funeral was 81 great that
the police found much difficulty in
clearing a way for the clergy and the
pall bearers. The latter waited in
the vestibuie while the undertaker's
men were soldering up tine box con
tanning the casket. and then the pro-
cessioa moved slowly 70 the mouth of
the open tomb. Boards had been laid
over the narrow steps leading into the
vault. and after the last prayers had
0EEi -t11 kitc Itht tDN WAS SIfl
down the inclined plane and laid on
the floor OF the vault During this
part of the ceremony the trees. the
lamp posts. and the windows Of
neigaboring houses were crowded
with spectators. who watched the
smallest details.
The casket was peculiarly .ich and
attractive. 1t was obIong, of thick
oak. highly polished, with massive
silver composition handles. six fee.
in length. at the sides. Each handle
was supported Ivy three heavy silver
Tugs or brackets. gold-tipped. and the
urn-shaped screws were Of silver tip
ped with igoli. The outside of the
caSket hal the richest OF Lyons silk
velvet, with gold fringe four inches
long, and heavy gold tassel5 at the
corners. A second lining of white
satin. pulled and rayed into silk fringe
covered the interior. The body of
the dead merchant rested on white
satin-covered mattress. 1t was at