davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
AnOuiet at Montreal.

MONTREAL, July 13.-Everything passed
off quietly last night. This morning the
military from outside are being sent to their
homes. The Orangemen arrested yesterday
will come up for preliminary examination in
being member of an illegal society. The
Orange Young Britons had procession be-
tween nine and ten o clock last night in the
western suburbs. They were not molested.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
POTTER AND PITT.
PROGRESS IN THE FRAUD INYESTI-
GliTION YESTERDAY.

of the Examination of Pitt
KelIogs---He Denies and Eyades but
Chairman Potter Brings Out Many Dam
aging Confessons---An the Election SUI
pergisors and Visiting Statesmen Com
fortabiy Provided for by Hayes--Butler
Succeeds in Landing Il Good Sized Brick
Upon the Head of the eAdministration---A
Witness at New Orleans Swears that l.. T.
Weber Told Him He Had the Sherman
WusIinston--Th Testimony of the Day
in Full.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
TREATY OF BERLIN.
RISsId'S DIPLOMATIC DEFEAT con-
FIRMisD YESTERDAY.

The Treaty of Peace Signed by All the
Plenipotentiaries With Great Pomp and
Ceremony-The Event Followed by a
State Dinner, Congratulations, etc.-Bea-
consfield and Gortschal1off Both Absent
Fifty-seyen Articles in the Document
Ouetions Relating to the Dardanelles and
Armenia Entirely Omitted-Proyisions of
the Treaty.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
O'Leary Beaten.

CHICAGO, July 13-The walking match in
which Daniel O'Leary challenged Schmehl to
walk $50 miles while he walked 275 came to
close this evening. Schmehl won, having
completed the $50 miles at $50, while
O'Leary did not finish his 275 miles until
1850.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
Filed Their Bonds.

NHw York, July 13.-Collector Merritt
and naval officer Burt, the newly appointed
customs officers, filed their bonds to-day
which were approved and forwarded to Sec
retary Sherman
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
SENIOR MArA.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Information from
the City of Mexico is that Senor Mata has been
appointed secretary of State for foreign
affairs.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
A Canadian Excursion PARTY.

MILWAUKEE, July 1S.-An excursion party
of Canadian editors, accompanied by ladies,
arrived here this evening on the propeller
Empire State. After spending few hours
in sight seeing the party left for Chicago.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
Wonderful Shooting.

New YORK, July 13.-Dr. A. F. Carver to-
day broke $500 glass balls in s hours 81
minutes. He fred at 6,154 balls. After
breaking 5000 balls the doctor rested 32
minutes.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
scnl1ing Match Arranged.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 13.-Courtney
to-day met Hanlan's representatives at Cape
Vincent and match was arranged between
these famous scullers. with stakes of $4,000,
distance five miles, but place and time not
fixed
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
Sailed for Geneva.

New YORK, July 13.-Delegates numbering
fifty from the United States to the Worlds con-
ference Young Mems Christian association in
Geneva the 18th of August, sailed this after
noon in the steamer Ethio plan.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14

large washout between Antelope and Pine
Bluffs station, was consolidated with the
regular train due here tomorrow. The
break, repaired at three o'clock tfis after
noon, was caused by heavy rain between
North Platte and Sidney last night.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
The National Game.

CLEVELAND, July 13.-Base ball: Forest
City, B; Stars, Gil innings.
LONDON, Ont, July 13.-Tecumsehs, 4;
Manchesters, O.
CHICAGO, July -chicagos, 8; Milwau-
KEGS, 4.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
STRAITS GRAB.

He Is Gathering Them In at a Great Rate.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, July 13.-The conven-
ton met yesterday at LIE Sueur Center and
elected the following delegates to the Shake
pee convention: Major E. G. Sanders of
LeSueur, L. z. Rogers of Waterville, O. K.
Hoyle of Cordova, @. M. Runny of OF
iowa, Frank Robech of New Prague.
All the above are for Strait
HASTINGS, Mimi, July 13.-The Repub-
lican convention of Dakota county assem-
bled in this city to-day. The convention
astic for Strait. A resolution introduced by
Stebbins, of the Gasstte, fayoring NJ. S.
Chandler, of Goodhue county, for Congress,
was promptly tabled.
The following delegates were elected to
the district convention at Shakopee-all for
Strait: j. Newton, j. M. D. Craft, DR.. Wat
sen. T. G. Davis and D. Chamberlain.
The following are the delegates to the
State convention at st. Paul: Charles A.
Baker, E. c. Rogers, Il. G. Davis and J.
Panchan.
GLENCOE, Mimi, July 13-The Republi-
can convention for Mcleod county, heldi
here yesterday, chose @. T. Buchanan, A.
j. Hall, Andrew Hopper and Ole Dolim to
attend the second district Congressional con
vention, with instructions to
vote for Strait. The delegation to the State
convention is Liberty Hall, Lewis Harring
ton and j. Bardwell.
| BENSON, Swift county, July IF. ~
Thornton, J. r. jacobson and G. T. King
were elected delegates to attend the Con-
gressional convention to be held at Shake
pee on the 10th, all solid for Strait. Hon.
John P. jacobson, DR.. j. P. Corcoran and T.
Knudson were elected as delegates to the
State convention.
A LITTLE KICK.
WnnMAE, July 13.-The Kandiyohi coun-
ty Republican convention, consisting of for
ty-seyen delegates, was held here to-day, and
elected the following delegates to the Con-
gressional convention at Shakopee: A. D.
Rice, D. w. Burdick, E. r. Gale, L. o.
Sharpe, Marcus Johnson and G. Gronnerud.
The following resolution was passed by moro
than two-thirds vote after some discus
| sion:
RESOLVED, That the sense of this convention
1 is against the denomination of 81. B. Strait for
Congress.
The following gentlemen were elected to the
State convention 81. 8. Sjober, J. W. Arctan-
der, Marcus johnson and 81. 8. Anderson.
Warmer To-day.
WASHINGTON, July 13, 1 A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
Four Per Cent. Subscriptions.
Union Pacific washout Repaired.

WASHINGTON, July Subscriptions to
the four per cent. loan to-day, $1,217,65O.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
Arkansas Greenbackers.

LITTLE Rock, Jnly 13.-Greenback State
convention met to-day, and after appointing
State central committe with authority to
place in the field a State ticket, adjourned.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
Ronds Held for security.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The treasurer now
holds s349 ,205, 800 in United States bonds to
secure national bank circulation, and $13, $685.
900 to secure public deposits.
U. S. Bonds deposited for circula-
tion week ending to-day......... 8 $4,000
Amount withdrawn. ............. 535. 700
National bank circulation out
standing, currency notes. $50. s22, ,7o2,o11
Gold notes.... Observation-Disclosures. 1872, ,444
Internal revenue. e............... 259,79S
Customs. 1886. 1862
Receipts of national bank notes for
the week ending to-day, COM
pared with the corresponding
week last year, 1877. .......... 556o,OoO
1878. ........... ............... 5,621 900
Receipts to-day. ............-.... 913. 1000
Daily globe., 1878-07-14

st. Clements Episcopal church is the fash
ionable resort on Sundays in Philadelphia.
The gospel is dispensed there to congregation
worth 3100, 600 900.
Daily globe., 1878-07-14

OMAHA, Neb., July 13.-To- days over
land express passenger train on the Union
Pacific railroad, abandoned on oceount of .
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
CHICAGO, July 13.-Military headquarters
have received information that yesterday

evening Lieutenant John Anthony Rucker
was drowned in White river canon at Camp
Supply, Arizona while attempting to rescue
Lieutenant Austin Henley from the water.
Both officers are known as being among the
bravest and best Indian fighters
in their regiment the Sixth cavalry.
Lieutenant Rucker is son of Gen. Rucker,
and brother of Mrs. Gen. Sheridan. His
unsuccessful attempt to save the life of his
comrade is mentioned in the dispatch as
being a most heroic and daring act
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
Warmer To-day.

WASHINGTON, July IS. 1 A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valley; warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather,
light variable winds mostly from south. sta-
tionary or lower pressure. 4s
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
WATERY GRAVES.
Strange Drowning Near Worthington-Two
Cavalry Lieutenants Drowned in Arizona
Other Casualties.
SUCCEEDED IN DROWNING HIMSELF.

oOOO1711D9D IN O11o w '1S11>ei II11'l'1'11 :
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WoRrH1NGToN, Mimi. July 13.-Yesterday
a young man named Alonzo Fish, in attempt
ing to ford Jack creek, in the northern part
of this county, with team, by some means
succeeded in drowning himself and team
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
LOOKING AFTER THE srRAGe1EBs.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Umatilla dis
patch: The Indians have burned Cayuse
station. The troops are now being dis
persed in search of stragglers, cutting off
retreat and bringing them to bay.
DR.. Patch from Camp Supply, Arizona,
reports the drowning of Lieutenants Henely
and Rucker of the Sixth cavalry by water
spout.
OUTRAGEs IN MONTANA.
HELENA, Mont, July 13.-Two miners,
John Myers and John Lynch, were killed
last week on Elk Greek, Montana. Indians
are believed to have committed the deed.
Elk4Creek is the line of the Calotto pass,
near whele two men previously reported
were killed. Considerable apprehension is
felt by ranchers and stock men on the road
from here to Fort Benton. Gov. Potts has
Just returned from visit to Tendevi, chief
of the Bannocks, at Lemhi agency, and re-
ports the Bannock Indians peaceably dis
posed.
HELENA, Mont, July ia Deer Lodge,
News NorthWest special, Phillipsburg mouth,
18th, midnight, says Indians passing through
murdered VIM. Jay on Roses Fork Of Rock
Greek. Jack Hayes and Amos Elliot, also sup
posed murdered same time and place. Be
ieved some Indians murdered men on Dear
born river and Elk Creek-probsbly return.
ing Nez Peroea,
Daily globe., 1878-07-14
THE INDIAN WAR.

Scattering News From Pend1eton, Oregon
Umati1las Join the Hostiles and Severe
Fight Ensues-Gov. Chadwick Calls for
Vo1unteers--Several Indian Murders Re-
ported From MISUNDERSTANDING Nez
Perces Supposed to be the Perpetrators.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-23
CATASTROPHE:
Sal and Jim.

One quiet day in leafy June, when
bees and birds were in tune, two low
crs walked beneath the moon. The
night was fair, so was the maid; they
walked and talked beneath the shade,
with none to harm or make afraid.
Her name was Sal and his was Jim;
he was fat and she was slim; he took
to her, she took to him.
Says jim to Sal, "By all the snakes
that squirm among the bush and
brakes, | love you better'n buckwheat
cakes"
Says she to Jim, "Since you've be-
gun it, and been and gone and went
and done it, love you next to new
sun bonnet"
Says jim to Sal, "My heart you've
busted, but | have always girls mis-
trusted"
Says Sal to jim, a will be true; if
you love me as love you, no knife
can cut our love into"
Says jim to Sal, Through thick
and tin, for your lover count me in,
I'll court no other gal agin."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-23
Tortures that Need not be Endured.

People suffer a great deal of pain unnec
cssariiy Among tortures that need not
be endured are those inflicted by the rheu.
matism and goul, since the acrid element
in the blood which produces them by con
tact with the sensitive covering of the
muscles and joints may be eliminated by
The use of that matches depurent, Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrs, before the infam-
natory sym otoms are developed to any
great eX tent W hen it is considered what
excruciating fortunes rheumatism inficts,
and what a tendency it has, when fully de-
veloped, to attack the heart the ADVISABLE
" of an early use of such reliable anti
dOte becomes at once apparent. The
rheumatic virus is expelled from the blood
by the increased action of the kidneys
which act as strainers-produced by the
Bitters. anu the sufferer will find, if he
uses this supreme defensive agent, that he
will be protected against a return of the
agonizing complaint. Dyspepsia, fever
and ague, liver and bowel complaints and
other maladies, are also cured by this adj
mirable remedy.
April 5, 1878
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-23
Notice.

ceused. Ue'
In the Probate Court Of Boise county, Idaho Ter.
n 7. SWIM, THB ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
- essa.e OF H. Il: breall deceased, having fled
ms petition herein duly verified praying for an or
der OF sale of all of the real estate of said
for the purposes therein set FORTH 1t is Therefore
aered by the Judge of said Court that all persons
lore the said Probate Court on Monday tta oo,h
day OF May A. D. 1873 at eleven O'Clock in the fore.
noon OF said day, at the Court Room of said pro-
pate Court in Idaho City. County of Boise /. t.. to
the said Administrator to sell all of the real
the said deceased at public auction or private sale
And that copy of this order be published AZ least
I0 10 successive weeks in the Idaho Semi weekly
m -, . newspaper printed and published In ida
~ oi'9' ~Wity aforesaid. I. s. HART
In.uo c,r~ .nuu,- ,o-o Probate Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-23
8 g 9 8 9 9 s s g

To the Working Class-we can furnish Won
employment at which you can make very large pay
in your own localities, without being avay from
home over night. Agents wanted i'm every town
and county to take subscribers for The Centennial
Record, the largest publication in the United stats
10 pages, GA columns; Elegantly illustrate ! /.
Terms 81 per year. Mhe Record is devoted ~
whatever Is Of interest connected with the Centapti
al year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelnhia /.
fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wantsit The
whole people feel great interest in their Country.
Centennial Birthday, and want to know all abont n
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium ri =.
ure Is presented free to each subscriber emil
tied, "ln Remembrance of the One Hundredtb Ami
yersary Of the Independence of the United state
SIZE ~ by 80 inches Any one can become a src-
cessiul agent, for but show the paper and pictrrs
and hundreds OF subscribers are easily obtained az
erywhere There no business that will nav Iika
this at present We have many agents VIII. re
making as high as $40 per day and upwards. New
is che time: don't delay. Remember it costs meth.
ing to give the business trial. Send for Our cire.
lars, terms, and sample copy Of paper. which ara
sent free TO all who apply; do it to-day Complrte
OUTFIT free to those who decide TO engage Farmers
ana mechanics, and their sons and daughters n.a.s
the very best OF agents. Address. ~
THE CENTEANIAL RECORD, Portland. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-23
Summons,

TERRITORY OF IDAH0,l In the Probate Court In
and for Boise county, Terri
County Of Boise tory Of Idaho.
C. S. Kingsley, plaintiff, VS. John Eisler defend.
ant.
2szo JOHN EISLER, IN THE NAME OF THE
\ people Of the United States in the Territory Of
Idaho: You are hereby notified that there is w on
file in the office Of the Judge and Ex.ofcio Clerk ~
the Pro0ate Court OF Boise county Idaho rritory,
IN Idaho City, the complaint Of c. S. Kingsley
against you for the sum of Seventy-Six and 1880
tS16.73 Dollars for goods, wares and merchan ise
sold and delivered 10 You between the 18Th day
OF July. 1875, aud the 18th day Of September 1875
and that unless you appear and answer to said com.
plant within ten days after the service hereof II
served within the county, or If served without the
county, but within the Second Judicial District OF
Idaho Territory. twenty days, or without the Terri
tory of Idaho thirty days exclusive of the day OF
service judgment vii be taken against Won hy de-
fault for said sum Of S7673 with costs of suit.
- In testimony whereof hereunto set my
tKnSD hand and afix the seal Of said Court at
Idaho City this 4th day of March, A. D.
1873. T. s. HART
Probate Judge and Ex- 0fficio Clerk of said Court
Mar8-4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-23
CANTAsTOPTHIS.
sTROPE.

STR0PE.
oh he was a sweet, young, llthscme man
And he moved with tender grace
And a smile like the sweep of an Anglers
wing
Played over his fair young face.
ANTIsTROPE.
II BRING he-said, and the editor bowed
For he loved the sweet young thing,
II bring, he murmured, "a poets song,
A lay of the balmy spring"
CLIMAX.
Then the editor gathered his cross-cutsaW,
And the nail grab all the same;
The big sledge hammer, the long crow bar,
And the club with the terrible name
CATASTROPHE.
He sawed him in two and he fiattened him
out,
He tore out each quiyering lung;
lie pinned him up to the sanctum wall,
SO scattered, and yet so young.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-23

Inc following warrants will be paid ont
ol Inc Current Expense Fund on presenta.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-23

Price, So TO subscribers in the r..
and s3.25 when sent out of The 're s,slatl
ItiF
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
&tnplt6e q

$50 1T Detn gater 2" fragile Elm Srent<
Der ben &naben etnes S9dntwtrtbes.
yGr 1T i'm &eGer unb ma6t @ein," sab
bieIer treuber3t9 our &ntwprt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
@ds 1T baS 9eben?

Gin pOettl6erSunsselele I6rieb in meb,
nitbtser Stimnuns in fetn Sasebu6 /:
Bas lit bas 9eben ?-Gs lit Elm Rncpf,
benn es bdnst~ befdnbis ait einem Saben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20

aaf6inng hes &itbIels Ia Nr. 544.
We9wetfer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
Aus berSpttf.

Selbf baS fetnfe 6aar pirft etnenS6at>
ten. Sewets: Man ld6e es ben 6errn &C.
ntabl in Der Suppe fnben unb betradte
bann feline @ttrn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
Nt6t neu, dber gut.

Sd CLAUDE nur, tpas t6 iete, iaste cir
tubirtes G6af in elmer DTentli6en @eieI.
f6aft unb fubr fort: SD iebe @ptt nt6t
alIo CLAUDE t6 aud ni6t an ibn..
Gin Nrteter, Der Sielen llniinn anbGrte
ftaste bann ienen
6aben sic Sbren @erfanr l6pn sc,
feben
Ga iener bteie Sra9e nt@t te~anttpprter
fOnnte, 70 erfldrte Der @etfli6e unter al
9emrtnem Geld6ter:
Gam erldutenSie mir, SIT ~9l1uben, BAT
sic teinen Gerlt1nb baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
Yraftt16er@ runt.

Wein Spbn, laste Elm yanfee, tpte BAIT
bu nur Elm irtI6es @db@en beiratten fSn>
1en2
81 nun, gater, swet Srauen fdnn t6
nt9t erndbren, unb bdtte ih cine Mmertfa>
nertn 9ebetratbet, 70 tdtte i'd ia su tbrer
Sebtenun9 mod Elm tril6es @dt6en mic
then mifen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
II.

@epddtrdser! @a6' Sprwdrts, mad
ben @atter auf, Ser 9err 1T Elm Srpfef<
for!
I~lpenbtrt: @as is bentt a 9rpfeFpr
9rCfeGOr: DaS 1T Elm @unn, Der Maes
farn!
Ilpenbirt: Nd, tpenn Ou &aes fannff,
bann fannt Du ben @atter au6 auf,
maiden!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
c&ernnter nit oen 2ret (en !
8tr werpen wdbrenp ZEN
1n1cbitc,n sipei @Ocbe,1,

bis pas mir unier Snysnar senOmmen baben, aue uniere sefdrbte Oanen<s tOfe
III Spfcnprds YertaufeL we 3. 8. carrtrte Damen<Stpfe5 gu 10 cts. bic garb,
Die caS DpppeHe wnb fnp. Gn9lube Debe9es fir 80 cts. lie so cs. wertb
Tnb. Aue unlere 6annele, Suhwomen, setnene SH8ta@er@Stphs Sdmarse
unp aefdrbte Sabene Stpfe. Ollie bic ptcn %an9esebenen @aaren baben mir
farshb in Seem gOrf ppn Sanfrptt Geibdfhn 9efauft fnp caber I'm Stanbe
biQtaere preie su bhten ais isenb Elm SauS III ST. YauL. @tr MAIDEN es
uns our aufsabe unfere Gtntdue besasi4 auf ben 6ornsrbeoarf en5urtd>
ten ub mir baben bic srBEte Nuswubl fit Garmerbeoarf int Staat su ben
~biaisHen gre1en, aWe unlers sebleibe unb unsetIeiae Muslns UNI
SdiainsS ;u ben nuprisfen ensrpB preNen.
Ser Carl Maber, Der Oeufbe Yartner nit elmer &nsabl Deufaer Sc
balfsn fmp INNER terat ibre Oeutfben eunbsleute ouf pas befe gu beoienen.
8. ". SngerioQ & g.,
go. 4 ~gSabafbaw unb So. 6 0rhe strabe neben BET Bride, ct paul,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
GpncertSer9nI9cr1 II.

Sn einem Concert wtrb etn Sratprium
aufsefltrt, baS tauptld6lt6 rpesen ieiner
2Gn9e mibfaaen bat.-8et elmer @ieber~
bplun9 beslelben wurben bee6alb bebeuten<
Sc 8~ir3unsen pprsenpmmen. @err @eier
tam S9lub bes Concerts aus benz @61af
sepedt, gu fetnem Na6bar): Sd mG6te
beantrdsen, bas Sratprtum ipteber pbne
&ur3un9en aufSufabren, bamtt man bod
fpeni9fens prbentli6 au6Ihlafen fam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
GGtbIel.

GS traser mette lesten 3mei
Die Grfen muB man trasen.
Oes 9 dn5en Sbun 1T 3weterlei.
Gs trdst unb ldbt ii6 trasen,
ltnb tit an Semen ntGt su feben,
Die nit benz S4leppfletb berumseben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
6tdnbes>u nterf6tet.

Imtmann : @6r' Ct, S6rs, eS 1T tpG
gu arg NIT tbm CT Bat ia 9eitern wteber
etnen &aui6 9ebabt!
Bauer >, 70 arg iiAt be5 ding net
penn i'd amrl E talb's S6Opp1e J. ptel
trint' Do bptet's ant andre Dag slei: Der
Sbrs Bat en- Sduraul6 s'bat. penn aber
Der Auttmann trinft, baB man bpimfubre
muee, 10 bOitt'S be tag b'ruf bD6tens
ater seftern iinb Ger 9err Mrhtmann Ser>
sntst 9'weie-bes il6t Der guns Inter
f6teb!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
nterbaltenbes
Gbre, ipem @bre sebnbrt.


Q~etrfdnt,
Wetrltane.
W6trltdnt,
Tpttftanb,
Gtret Sic @~riefsr, ite bt6ten nno benfen,
NSte fe BEN @enl6en 81 9pberem lenten. ,
Gtret bic Ier;te, iie seben uns petle
Spcile unb 5ranf nit sur lesten &etie.
Gbrt bic Surtiten, ie pp1en bas Sefe-
2abet iie nur ;u Der Safel ais @dfe.
Gbrt bic Splbaten, bic Gu6 bei6isen-
Nber su ptele, bas wirpe ni4ts niiten.
G6ret tas @anbwerf, 3 Bat 9%plpenen go.
Bet
Nber bic Mpben, bic 1eibtsen Mrben!
Gbret ben Sarmer, er ndtret ie a1e,
Ma6t nur, baB audi Der @reis ibm sefatle
Gbret ben Nctbtanb, er lebret unS beten,
8as mir int @llde s%elernet ni6t bStten.
So. q. 8rubin.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-04-20
Oteni ttele9rar1 Mt.

(Melbuns)
@ett sefern tretbt iih bier elm talter
Harr berurn, bite UNI @frfisun9.
&umrl, @enearme.
(Intpprt)
&uf bic antere 9d1fte marten, unb tann
gang bierter ~ltefern.
Stampl, 9tattOnSfpmmanbant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-03

The thing that was in Toms stock
ing was worth a great deal.
"Worth dollar?''
More than that.
''Ten dollars?''
More than that.
Hundred doIlars."
Oh yes, much more than that; if
you had been in Toms place you
would not have sold it, Pm sure, for
many hundreds of dollars.
"Wasn't he a lucky boy, thought"
Yes, he was; not however in just
the way you think. But you haven't
guessed yet what it was that Tom
had in his stocking. Give it up?
Well, then, I'll tell you.
1t was his foot He put it in when
he jumped out of bed. Now you
know why it was like a jumping jack,
and why Tom put it into his stocking
himself and why he wouldn't have
sold it for good deal of money.
But you thought it was present.
Yes, but Tom didn't expect any pres
ent in his stocking that morning. l
suppose he would have been as glad
of one as you or /, but there was no
one to make him present on this
Christmas day. He thought it all
over before he went to sleep on Christ
mas eve. The year before there were
presents enough. They were living
then in the old home in the city
father and mother and little Sue and
baby Dick and they had Christmas
tree in the parlor, and ON it was o
dressing-gown for father, and a new
chain and locket with fathers picture
in it for mother, and dolls house
for little Sue, and jack in the box
for Dick, and many other things toe
numerous to mention; not the leas
among which was splendid ney
!, sled, latest tooth-pick pattern, paint
, ed blue, with its name sStreak" il
Gilt letters on the ton q Genuine h'p