davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-04
Bon einem woblbetannteu Burger
In Chicago.

Boa etnem woblbetannten Sur9er
tn gbieaso.
gbteaso, Sa., 1. San. 1880.
8. 8. Barner & Co., &O&sffer, q. g.:
Rsine Ssrren: Sd babe @arner's Safe
gaierens uno 2eber. s. silmittsI nit sr5btsr
Sufrisbsnbeit sebrau9t. gs III bas einsise
WlitteI, psI1ss i'd ie sebrau9t babe, has
Id msinsn Srsunbsn smpfsblen tam, ba ss
mid BON 8risbt's Dissuie, norm i'd LANCE
5eit lit, curirt bat, nu9bem i'd bic S@we'
feIbdbsr pom 9irsinia beiudt, unb cine llns
maHe %iossnaunter .Ssilmittel" probirt
bate. Wobne felt febsnunbuisrbis Sab
rem bier, unb meme Sreunbe psrbsu biele
gta@ri1t nit Sreubsn aufnebmen. Ser
grfinber III Elm pirtIi@er WObIlbater.
WiIIiam s.. g atteron,
l49l @abaib aue., nabe Der 90. St,abe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-04

Oa i'm ct. 9altidsn &bsintbal bic
E~abatspfante gu ssbetbsn i4eint, MIL man
au1 In aarsau 8eriude bamit MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-04
YunteS WaerIet.

Gin innreidss WitteI q
5uttsrbiebifa bl. - Sn Sibamerita
pflsssn bic @tugeboreneu ben Yferbeu ba8
5utter ueg.uifsblsn. lin nun a~ussufius
ben, Oh bic gferoe ibr Sutter gang srbaIten
batten ooer nidt, usrfisl stu Sdlautopf auf
folsenbss raoitale WittsI: @r iu9ts fi1
eine InSubl tlsinsr Stsinden aug, bic er
sdblte uno bann suters 5utter mii9te.
Sanben fi5 Han idmmtlide Steine I'M Guts
tsrirpse, na6oem bic Yfsrbe e"sfittert mas
rem, 10 tounte er fiber iein, bas bic Ebiere
i9r san3es 6dtier genOfsn battsn. Saub
er absr wenissr Stein9en Dor, ais er III.
tersemiidt bate, baan muBte er aud, baB
BON benz 5utter ssitoblen porben mar,
benn Bferbe ueridlufen tsine Steiue. Sx
foI4 Iestersm Sale that err, oils penn er
bas DIR binbielie uub ii9 uon benz Bfsrbe
etnas iasen lisse. gr tam oann MATHIS
lid iiber bic Dtebe, unS ME erft! Die
bummsn Snoiauer aber fiussn nun on, fi9
DOR ben Yieroen 81 firdten unb bsita5len
bieielben ni5t mebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-04
Souferutruno hes 2eber.eu u.

@onsruirunsb es 2eberseu'
ges, @si9irss -Wsnu 2eberseus
ldnsere Belt an eiuem fsu4ten Srte aufs
benabrt pirb, 10 iibersisbt fia bahelbe ses
w6bnli1 nit S9immel, Der bas Qeber IN
srsift. pdbrenb binsesen OH trodenen Orr
ten baHeIbe sinidrumpft unb bart wtrb.
Oisle boppslts llnunnebmlidtett IdBt it5
mad Der g~fsrbesi9ter" usrmeioen, wsnn
man etuus Gsrpsniiu6l auf sinsn woneuen
Slef trdufelt uno bamtt 6as 2eoer Ibers
itrsi9t. Oas Tsrpsntin6l Mutt sinifis
auf bic gonisrptruns bss 9ebers uub bdIt
3uslei1 bic Wduie unb &atten ab, wel4e
6fters basieIbe~ bsnasen.
Wte Tam a SIeomarsartn
Gutter unter1 etben2-
Der abiat pon SIeomarsarin bat aud in
europa In 10 aIarmirenbsr Wsiie Suses
nommeu, bas man f1 bort mad MitteIn
umiab, UNI basisIbs BON Butter ju nnters
i4eibsn. gIus ben uns ~porIissenosn Ses
ri1tsn Der Belsii5en ata6emie en~tnebmen
mir barber folssuee interen ante Wittbets
Iangen bss 5ru. W. Dourp. Oerielbe
bat Butter unb Sleomarsariu elmer 6ise
BON l5O-I60 @rab gslfus aussefett unb
babel na6ftsbsnbe Ssobadtunsen sema4t:
Oleomarsarin treibt nur penis S4auul,
iebet unresslmdBis nnter ~beftdnbisem Iufs
ffsisen bsftissr Spriusblaien, weI&e ben
Stoff ,uwstIsn Bis ibsr bas @efdB fprit'
sen; bic WaGe mirh braun unb Rdfstotfe
iessn fi9 an ben Wdnbsu fef, basesen bes
baItsn bic Ssttitoffe ibre natarli&e Sarbs.
NatlrIi9s Butter tretbt ffarten S4auni
unb bic SprinsbIaisn bsim Sieben fnb
bebeutsnb idwdasr; BITE game WRaiis ers
bdIt sine sIeidmdBis braune 6arbs, dbnli9
Der .beure noir" s%enannten Buttsriaues.
As1ts Butter seist bieie gri&etnunsen res
selmdBis u. Sonnp wanbert f4, baB nod
Rismanb Dor inn auf bic sbsn anssfibrtsn
g%rperimsnte setommsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-04

Ser bsabfdtists glusbau bss 9aupt'
iburmss bss lllmer Winfers wirb ni@t 70
raid In Mnsrtff seuommen werbeu %f0nnen,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
Invisible Companions.

Perhaps even more important toward the
achievement of noble life than memory
well-stored with sacred texts is an magma
tion we'll decorated with heroic pictures; in
other words, there is no surer method of be-
coming good, and it may be great also, than
an early familiarity with the lives of great
and good men. So far as my experience
goes, there is no kind of sermon so effective
as the example of a great man. Here we
see the thing done before us-actually done
IA thing of which we were not even dream
ing; and the voice speaks forth to us with a
potency like the voice of many waters, go
thou and do likewise" Why not2 No
doubt, not every man is a hero, and heroic
opportunities are not given every day; but
if you can not do the same thing, you may
do somhteing like it; if you are not planted
on as high or as large stage, you can show
as much manhood and manifest as much viz
tuous persistency on a small scale. Every
man may profit by the example of truly
great men, if he is bent on making the most
of himself and his circumstances. 1t Is
altogether delusion to measure the great
ness of men by the greatness of the stage on
which they act, or the volume OF the sound
with which the world loves to reverberate
their achievements. Nay, that moral hero
ism is often greatest of which the world says
least. and which is exercisedin the humbles
spheres and in circles the most unnoticed
Let us therefore turn our youthful magma
tions into great picture-galleries and Wal
hallas of the heroic souls of all times anC
all places, and we shall be melted to follow
after good, and be ashamed to commit an.
sort of baseness in the direct view Of such
sscloud of witnesses"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

He would have seen somebody else, who
was distantly related to the fourth cousin of
some one he knew, or we would have stop
ped at station where somebody lived
whom he used to meet at somebody else S
house and about whom there would be plenty
to be told. As well hear of Toxins Billing
bys first wife as anyone else, but what could
Dick have meant by burdenipg me in this
manner?
After that | attempted no further distrac-
ton. We went smoothly through the Bill
lingbys and Smithkins, with a slight di-
erosion into the family history of the Browns
and the cars rumbled, and the whistle
screeched, and Mr.. Muzzle grew quite pur-
pie In the face with s,,well-iutentioned effort
to amuse me. Then an incident he related
about the Smithkins put him in mind of
similar experience on the part of one of the
Tumbledowns, whose entire family tree he
furnished me with before he came to the
anecdote itself, and in this way the hour and
a halfwent blitely by.
When L had finally seen the last of Mr.
Muzzle and had reached home. feeling as
limp as if had travelled three hundred
miles, instead of thirty, l found telegram
awaiting me, which L tore open in some
alarm. 1t was briefly worded, as follows:
viva ' Oce! RICHARD.
Ali WE'LL Master Dick, some dav nv turn
will comet
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
MY LOST SELF.
BY MARY AINGE DE WERE.

fou wonder Why my eyes dimmed with tears,
Then shall tell you? Long and long ago
80 long agol years piled on weary years
There WAS little child used to know.
And every day and night and every hour
We took life's gift together, sun and shade,
And saw the rainbow shining through the shower
And heard the talk that building robins made.
We thought the world was ours, to come and go
About its highways, finding treasures rare;
We thought all Heaven ours, and fashioned SO
Grand castle after castle high in air.
Ali, low find the world desert Wild
No room in all the sky for tower OF mine,
Bur most of all miss my comrsde child;
Her brave true courage and her faith divine.
Dead? Changed? know not, sweet; only know
That sometimes from the mirrors shining space,
In my own tea tures, worn and faded so,
1 catch a glimmer of the bright, lost face.
You will no longer wonder that ! weep
Ny little girl with eyes so grave and clear;
Whatever treasure we may hold or keep,
To lose ones happy self is saddest. deari
Christian Uuion.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
Married People at Saratoga.


Life at Saratoga is largely made up o.
funny and tragical incidents upon the
piazzas. If you meet married man he is
always looking for his wife and eagerly asks
where she is. You may tell him the exact
spot where you last saw her, but he does no,
rush off that way in pursuit-not at all
Last night saw grave and reverend
Judge looking for his wife upon the front
piazza; she was not there, of course, and
the Judge was far worse off than poor old
Uncle Toby, who was surrounded by the
widow. The Judge was surrounded by
half dozen pretty widows. What NOR
tai man could be expected to keep on look
ing for his wife under such circumstances as
those. So many wives are always on the
lookout for their husbands-but somehow
they do not appear overjoyed when they
find them, as one might expect them to be
when they ask so earnestly as to who has seen
them. But some other gentleman, perhaps,
comes along, quite as good looking, and
perhaps more affable, than the lost husband,
and the wives are very much like the hus-
bands in their search for the domestic delin-
Quents.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

| teles. Then there was cradle made OF
feverfew, and filed with tuberoses and car
nations.
sometimes we have rosebud funeral. -
| said the florist, "and we have to visit all the
nurseries and rob them of their buds. Then
we have what we call tinted funerals, where
all the flowers are pale pink, pale blue, and
| just touched with color. Mixed pillows are
now much called for-wbite, pink and lilac,
interspersed with smilax and laurel. It's
queer, but wherever a flower grows on a
baby's grave it's some tender little thing that
never was seen out of a hot house, but
will grow and thrive without watching in
that harsh soil; there's little blue thing
we call it baby's breath-there's lots of it up
at Elmwood; just grows of its own accord
like''
thought of this all the way home, and
remembered little rhyme I had often read
in mothers scrap-book:
butterfly basked on baby's grave
Where lily had CHANGED to grow;
sWhy art thou here of the gaudy dye,
When she of the bright and sparkling eye
Must sleep in the churchyard low?"
Then it lightly spoke as it shook it's wings
And scared to its airy track,
81 was a worm till won my wings;
She whom thou mournest like seraph sings,
Would's thou call the loved one hack2''
The next morning at 4:30 neither read
the death of the baby whose funeral we had
seen; but just think how all felt when
we saw mabel only child of Arthur and
Kate Russell, aged one year."
'We will meet thee,
We will greet thee,
In the sweet by and by"
/ forgot to say father was in the City
Clerks office, and knowing that am always
interested in the facts and figures of every
thing, he brought me home little slip OF
paper with the number of babies who have
died in our beautiful Detroit in three months,
and are buried at Elmwood, Woodmere,
Mt. Elliot, and the German Lutheran Gene
teries. There were seventy babies died in
the month of May. l ID in June, and 146 in
July-a bad record for July of 1880, since
it exceeds our infant mortality of all preced-
ing years. Mother says the great heat was
the cause, and that as many died in one
week in New York City. Poor little thingsl
L always take my religion secondhand and
has said, but L know the poet drew his in
spration from the Bible when he says:
''They shall all bloom in robes of light,
Transplanted by my care,
And saints upon their garments white
These sacred blossoms wear"
Mother says l am an enthusiast; she sings
that very hymn to Mabel, but when she
hears of q baby's death she only quotes what
King David said: 1T is well with the
child"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

The following amusing examination re-
Gently occurred in Court room in one of
the Blue Grass Counties of Kentucky: Gen.
eral H., prominent lawyer of that region,
was defending a prisoner charged with
horse-stealing, and the witness was swearing
as to the identity the stolen horse. General
H.: "How do you know this is the same
horse?" Witness (hestatingly): "Well, i
just know it is" General H.: "Well, how2''
Witness: II can't tell exactly how, but l
know it as well as 1 know you, General a."
General H.: "Well, how do you know that
/ am General H.?" Witness: because
just before dinner heard Mr. G. say: Gen
eral H., let's go and take drink and you
vent The identity was satisfactory to the
Blue Grass jury.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
limited sisters of Friendship.

ST. MARY's TEMPLE.-Regular communication first
Monday evening of each month; hall N. II. corner
Meridian and Washington streets.
MRS. PATSY HART, w. p.
Mrs. MARY 0UsLEY, Secretary.
DEBORAH TEMPLE No. 3, of U. s. of F.-Regular
communication second Wednesday and fourth We'd
nesday evenings in each month; hall N. Z. corner oil
Washington and Meridian street.
MISS sALLIE GALLITON, Nj. W. Prince
Mrs. FANNIE JOHNSON, w. Secretary for 1850.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

how shattered the system may be from excuses
kind a short of this medicine VIII restor t,,
where tsfJre was dependency and gloom. The Src-
cifc Medicine is being used with wonderful succe =
PamE hlets free all. Write for them and get
full particulars Price, Specific, 81 90 per package,
or six packages for S. 90. VIII be sent by mail on
receipt of money. Address all orders.
j. Ii. 81 81 PSON'S MEDICINE CO,
Nos 104 and log, Main St. Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold in Indianapolis by LOUIS EICHR0DT, aud
all Druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

Y
aCh
Mauuhc eroM n
enempie
6undit
eerusp
lhltysay Dr. q,
which sivm troug
sPAKRS edbyse to d
a. got irony
GuR LAIRD
have ne tc oil lit.
when nesha ian awckhe fnger a
Cedar RpidsI
ts
RapsI wre:"w
hecusome rand plasu ne
teoug 1.-THE
by uggs
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
Odd Fellows.

LINCOLN UNION LODGE No. 1,4S6.-Regular con
munic alton first and third Mondays OF each monti
hall IS aud 81 East Washington street.
JOSEPH L0CKLEARf N. G..
SAMUEL SPENCER, p. Secretary. t,r.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

ment of the Nery-
Gus System gener-
ally, Pains in
Back or Side, Loss
Of Memory, Pre-
mature Old Age
and diseases that
lead to Consump-
tion, insanity and
an early grave or
both. No matter
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
HOusehOld Of Ruth,

No n-Regular communication first and third
Wednesdays of each month; hall IS and 81 East Wash
,neton streets II. A. R0GAN, President.
JOHN WILSON, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
untfed Brofhers OF Frfendship.

GIBSON LoDGE No. 2 of u B. of Irregular COM
munication second Monday evening. Call meeting,
fourth Monday evening OF each month; hall north
east corner Meridian and Washington streets
TH0S. POOL, W. M. Master.
HENRY DEHoRSEY, Secretary.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE No. 3.-Regular communication
first and third Mondays in each month; hall N. h.
corner Meridian and Washington.
ST. JoHs's Lopez No. l0--First and third Fridays
in each month; hall N. E. corner Meridian and WASH
ipgton streets DR.. T. N. WATSON, President.
M. l.. vANBUREN Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
Columbus Route,
vI. rH Hi lh
-ss0iiN FL
DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD.
II m n Train arrives at Muncie 2,2S p.
/ Il W u, . Ifnio 2.16 IA

l50 A. NJ a % 1n ass:si s p Mn % D s
500 p. m; Springfield tbs p. m; Columbus s:i5 m.
The only line running through Parlor Coaches
from Indianapolis to Columbus, where -direct con.
nections are made with the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road. This train connects at Muncie with the Fort
Wayne, Muncie Cincinnati Railway for TT. Wayne
and Detroit. slI 7afIB bGl.aIr -hnsiIi ln
e8-see that your ticket reads by the Bee Line.
Al. SMITH, J.W. CAMPBELL, @. @. GALE,
g. A. fs Pass. AGT. - SUPT. a.,
Cleveland, o. indianapolis indianapolis.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
American Sons.

Regular communication first and third Mondays in
each month; at American Hall.
WIN. HUNTINGTON, President.
WILLIAM BARBER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
sisters of Bethlehem.

Sisters of Bethlehem, Naomi Lodge No. 7-Regu-
lar communication every second and fourth Tuesday
in each month; hall in Yohn's Block, of Ne.
ridian and Washington streets.
MRS. MARIA OUSLEY, W. NJ.
MRs. AIDA WICK, f. s. .u
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

Sisters of Charity. 81
Regular communication first Tuesday of each mont
at Bethel A. NJ. e. Church. han
MRS REBECCA PORTER President.
Miss Ruth BEAsLY, Secretary. -ar
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
American Doves

American Doves.
Regular communication first Tuesday evening of
each month at American Hall.
MRS. KITTY SINGLETON, President.
MRS. MARY OUsLEY. Secretary. D.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
Judependent Sons Of Honor.

LODGE No. Irregular communication first Mon
day night of each month; hall in Grifith's Block.
TH0S. RUDD, President.
JOHN PRESTON Secretary.
LOBE No l5-Reguiar communication first Tues
day night of each month; hall in Griffth's Block.
JOHN WILSON, President,
Mr.. WALLER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
To NervOus-The Sufferers Great Euro.
pean Remedy, DIR. j. ID. Simpson = spe-

DR.. j. B. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEBIcIsk is a positive
cure for Spermatorrhea, Impotency, weakn,ss aud
all diseases resulting from SelfAbuse, NervUu. i,-
bilty, Irrtability, Mental Anxiety Langour fa,si.
tude, Depresslon Of Spirits and fnncfinnal de-
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

Sons and Daughters OF Morning Star.
LODGE No. Irregular communications first and
third Fridays in each month, in American Hail. West
Michigan street.
MRS. LUCY ANN MARTIN, President.
Mrs. MATTE WELLS, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
m asOnfc.

GErHsEMANE CoMMANDERY. X. T., No. 9.-Regular
communication second Tuesday of each month"; hall
in Judah's Block, opposite Court House.
Z. NJ JONES, Recorder. ii. A. R0GAN, &C.
ALPHA CHAPTER No. 23.-Regular munca ton
first Tuesday In each month; hall in Judah's Block.
CHAs II. BAILEY, Secretary. +. NJ. JONES, III. p.
CENTRAL LODGE No. l, y. A. Y. M.-Regular COM
munication first Tuesday of each month; hall in
Judah's Block. c. II. LANIER, W. M.
ANDREW LOCKBEAR, Secretary.
TRINITY LODGE No. Is r. A. Y. M.-Regular COM
municatons first Wednesday of each month; hall in
Judah's Block. GEO. ELLIOTT, W. M,
ScoTr TURNER, Secretary.
Ladies' Court.
UNION Court No. 1.-Regular communication rst
and third Monday evenings of each month; hall in
Judahs Block.
MRS. C0RNELIA TOWNSEND, M. A. NJ.
MRS SARAH HART, Secretary.
LEAH CoURT No. 11.-Regular communication Sec
ond and fourth Monday Of each month; hall in Ju.
dah's Block. MRS. JAMES, II. A. NJ.
Mrs. OUsLEY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
Good samaritans.

Good Samar1fans.
JERICHO, LODGE No. s, G. o. G. s.-Regular com :
municaton, second and fourth Thursdays of each
month; hall No. 36% West Washington street.
BAIL EWING, w. p. C..
s. J. BLAYLocK, W.T..
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

Sons and Daughters Of Morning.
Regular communication first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month"; at American hall.
MRS. ELLEN ROBERTS, President.
H. o. MEDLIN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

MoSnOl1a Lodge.
No. 4, ID. OF S.-Regular communication first and
third Thursdays of each month; hall No. 361% West
Washington street. Mrs. SAINT CLARE, w. p. D.
MRS KATE JOHNSON, ID. of X.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04


dIameBa standing
duggsO t
eako N
rEetrcO ncurda nd d
ecoud about the apple n
nj
JaiehSn Cunning
ad mt
tt
ST. Manitoba
aandha scd
dbutby
onhsha veehps IA
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04
0To God we give with tears.

"To God we give with tears"
"It goes away tomorrow" said the under
taker. snow here is something you might
like to see."
It was a little handful of golden hair
wrapped up in piece of old newspaper,
the soft. lovely hair of little child As i
held it up fine dust sifted back into the
paper.
ats grave dust That hair has laid in
the grave for eighteen years. 1t was in the
coffin of little child we took up last fall
in the old burying ground, and / saved it,
all there was left, and We didn't know whose
grave it was. Here are the baby's robes,
but mothers mostly put On something they
have. Still we sell one of these occasion
ally"
There were little merino robes. with baby
ruches in the neck and sleeves and little
bows and knots of white satin ribbon. with
a.rosebud at the throat; but couldn't bear
to look at them and think they were waiting
for some poor little baby to die. so lust
glanced at the rows and rows of little cas-
kets some of them not over a foot long. of
white, glossy wood, satin-lined. and 30 sweet
and restful to look at but oh, SO sad And
then thanked the man and came away. As
/ passed flower store 1 saw a white dove in
the window; it had just been made of how-
ers-all pure white star-ike and sweet
scented; in the birds mouth was little
painted card-a gaudy thing it looked to be,
but written in one corner were the simple
words "auf wiedersehen," and they made
the tears start. l asked the florist who it
was for, and he said a little German baby.
and showed me pillow of white blossoms
with scarlet border, and the name "Ber-
tina" traced in the center with purple immor-
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

Independent Daughters OF Honor
LODGE No. Irregular Communication first We'd
nesday night of each month; hall in Griffith Q
Block. ELLEN SPAULDING, President.
Ed. ELLIS Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-04

Indiana, Bloomir
Pacific Ex....... 7:46 am
Crawfordsville
Accom.......... $50 pm
x. & T. Spec. 8 90 pm
R.I.&W.E xtRC1l 90 pm
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-08
The ReWmiOms

ED. NEws:-Ou several committees on the Reunion met at the reading room at Can aan as per call. North Canaan and Canaan were we'll represented; Norfolk was not, but we have no doubt but that they will do their share. It is generally understood that this veteran reunion is under the auspices of the towns of North Canaan, Canaan, and Norfolk, and we hope that the people in these towns will be on hand on the 10th, and assist in making this day one of the grandest that Northwestern Connecticut ever witnessed, This gathering is purely social, and has no political significance whatever, but veterans of all parties will be present to clasp the hand of each other, and rehearse the times of the days long since gone by. Good speakers will be there, and the railroads will allow excur- sion rates MT. Charles Gillette has the charge of clearing up and fitting the grove, and any who can and will lend hand in help ing to make the grove pleasant, will receive the thanks of all interested. Mrs. Geo. Rood and Mrs Fl. Adams were appointed com mittees to assist in soliciting eatsbles in the Rood district. We have had no report from that district on provisions.
 E. s. ROBERTS, Chairman.