davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-05-30
6oltet uentG.

Solicit penter,-Suae penter Oct pa?
er Oct pd pdreus TONNE?
er bet, at isjatten bort itaI 81,
marferHe after meo oetster iia
fploe laoerne TONNE?
ReL lanst lRnser bets penten gar,
lanat oper CONNER % hgit % par.
Spao er bet Do, lum man pentsr pa,
MI / port Eorges bale?
8i9Ioer Oct filien, iom pleier ga
mob pore fniter, at ben md itd
talrig | hapets idle?
yiei, lanet Longer bets pentes gar,
lanst oper iomnrer ps hgit % bar.
2pt iii Oct rab, iom fra feloet gar.
-9fto ira oalen iparer-:
BORE iGore / hunoreocr Or
lepee bsroppe-troos tnnse tar,
tuiiuoe iaOn % farer;
mRstis be lang pa iielo os iis:
Sri oil ui lepe, fri oil pi os.
Gsribeoen tables. Yeo inore ipIio
Norge / trRlopm iertes.
Sasen ioritummeo. Eli eni9 itrio
for ~fremgans oueo ei ~iSpnens ito,
manois tale Ell hprtes.
araitles,. bdoIes / lanae ar
Toree bleote at trRleoms Jar.
IA tom bin uaroag, % fribeos uRle
ipruoIeo Tor flippeus lDEner.
Sanaene ruleo lom los / fielo,
lanoet sif iremao meo trait os bslb.
Ssrte par fpltets bpnner.
9orqes Ilaoe pa bau os bapu
tolter mR9tig ut hlemIanos mann.
Sfal pi peo u~norlts tr9iters iplio
mite Dor iriheos lmntie? =
Stal pi PED trrenoe, s~auuIes ftrio
bpsies / isone? Yieb tr9ue pso
elenrme hRoer os lptte?
Rei pi bar retteu pa lamb os 10;
fri oil pi leoe, iri oil pi be-
Syoltet penter, ii fribeosns lal
oemmes / ibiHGets iale.
Yorrises tdrne lar lila ct lag
tro mob Dor erluoloO, mob lauoets lag
il Oct 9lenlpoer ! bale.
Solicit renter, al busr sjer i'm piist,
tbi iasa l~triusr TIN oao. 81 oist!
antpn Neloe.
9hritiauia Slaeet '&ereens Sang :.
Decorah-posten., 1883-05-30
lc;aefalceuse
bya3,s Tor al ftn!cSt Tg6Iatams %.
maytionibeo paa 0.n 9jenessisrnins,
al bet,e ,r :. 2lor;;sieraelt ier
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
- o-nbanen.

Eens uttc G,ret.it;t cicrntmrir-
rey 81 ttsi.e CIs ei s.oroee Sui.
aoia, &iscenHn, @!iu;;sfota,
Safo;a % SoSa.
Gire:,s .aa bars y:aitr Iia9er 01.
:ga Glitaeo, gi.l~au'cc, "a 6rosit,
&iapra, q. &aa!, g',iaarabeli., Via.
eiian. %TsjE!s Oh G5:cT. Iiaiog 9th,
Sioar 6iig. Nlniien, &I;rt eta.
iteg0ceH, 2naaaac, Sled SsIaEO,
GssGr Icsiss % Gsa1Cl 3lai5 iau-
aeiom rtaa.ge ansrt pis,iat 6ortf-
Mugs GeHtrer os pratos Scuuntr %
7otesit,osr. 9asiassrer, astfass fl
mob Ssil, 9Io,a. Sgo eler Cit, To-
atO fart 6oreI bsnptts ZIG at Ghi-
ago, giilpaalce & 81. 8aaI Ssru.
bartn.
Sllcttontoycr er ogero!t foiigntS.
ne9 Barter og 5im,iab.asr, Der give.
oetaIisrsb. Srfriutiieg al osnns Sans.
5ortjeueiter, % 2t3suter i,sa izroia
III at 9ips aae iogsaiteos S~gig5niu9el
g iaIse Siqstttr iii biaisIt. 9riis,
ausr Gbitaso, Mi.!ragite s Ct. Fan
S~trnbaacu.
z. 3. Tsrria, q. 9. i. Ga!ptutcr.
6tu.-Eshrytg. GeEI@d*i& &jGst- sisi
). :. G!ari, Gco. s. SsafforS
9sal Su9't gsil.{RcH. &asi Na'
Decorah-posten., 1883-05-30
ct Guentpr / urfkouetl.
(InrtiatteHe.l
Gfter ST. geritddsr.)

TortiattsIie.)
poTiion bsftsbe nspps t~ilbassboIbt Raisri Sl'ttst paa
s.r soIsubes fclbe, oraa Dine, os nepps tang osnne, pf
ban raobte: !, -.
a9eo ,foI nile Gem, at leg life tisaosr I'll 6rpsf
bIiu 0e Der, ies saar OUsr til ben anosn Spe~'
~S,ar Sc 6prt0i hos 0em!"
"Sa". o...
4CsoSt Roor 9e er tommsn bsrbort o9 bar laael
on ipno ioo meb 6otten, os ri tGnoer Sunteuie lannfi0'9'
Se fan maale bsnne; be er ll9e LANCE. 2e 9'pe "S
Ceres Orb paa, at De gambler Grlist".
Scr er min eaanb", iusbe HalfiOn nOrtt, leg Dsn'
Ter set CANINE al Gem.
~6ortaar fig.
Stallion off MI ouer til bet ~betssnsbe Stsb, men paa
.SoIppeien bIep ban %pluoielig itaaenbe ban fspsoe. Sos
neSs han life at optase 6anpen? st f~orastel'Sf Sn'l fPu'
Is5e poa gmeritanerens 90ber. 0an penpie pirtsiiS ON %
off tiIbage til bom.
ANaa. Cir, fortrpber De gellutninsen?"
nNei@. ioqbe BEN uuse GnsIanoer rolis, iot ban ls'te
II genos. palte. men ~unberpeis er Der ialoet mig snSnu
on R(iut iub. Sporlebes bet snb ialoer no, Dor Sennp lite
efterlaoes bielpelss. 9raifsr SOooet Gem, iaa uo lss, al
hun ~Trcmti6en er bGpet pper enbuer getpmrln9, frGI'sr
Set mig ="
"Saa tihror Se life mig ="
get ueb ies life; men buao Der ltaar min Nta9t,
nil lea ibetmtinoite sisre for at bialps bsnbe. Seffs Salte
laooer lea mlbtueis, jss ital uiie Dem plaO'en, naar l9
oQdr nfTbort, lige peo SrRluopeu. Ou'"i w. NV ~
9eneene os bring Ssnnp benz os bring bence MN folte
9iien!"
gunritanersn iaa taus % foritenoe paa ban, ratfs
ham berpaa 6aanoen os iusOe: Set sr soot; lal bllps
%beicrset~.
0inIfium nitfebs Os git burtis tiIbass for lite at bore
Sfplb Tor Ianaere Sspen. Sa ban tom til Sraltubben,
Ioooe han galtet berpaa os ilsos osrpaa ben til bet Steo,
bpor han benartebe Ell Ssnoe, aIoeles ltsnsnoe ben, paf
bnilfu 9merifausren auereoe bapoe ta9et Ylaos. Eao
Chen par Ser boret et lille Dul, buorIra Der hang en- iane
guute uo. Qabninoen pco Chen al tunbe ban ipoell9 y
!euStet. San ipilote beuer insen So mere, Hog, bort
penbt ira 6abe, SSlo og ipiuseee meo Satten; Anlerltane
rem beiuarebe Sesnet, Os besse bSieoe l9 lanitlots nO II
gunten, Der burtig ~fRnseoe, men bsrsfisr tun slsoeos lang
iout. oa ben par 6aarbt inOet. Srobiis penbte ban Dope
Oct ON msb lin Soosfenbe. SenHe par li9slsoss blspsI
fqrSio; ban tunbe lit Sastslas tpoeIis i, buorlsbss Del
ine 9tsa bpirpIebe getret. au butteoe Arerltanerefl u!
enbnu en- Sang neo til 9untsn = buab sioroe ban Der
geb Sub! han baube tanbt lin forte Fibs peo ben, latr
ia MI rolig pa 6aoet, lGneoe zig meo HpS9en III Sr9
itommcn % bIRite @ssen no ben b.aa yu1t.
Decorah-posten., 1883-05-30

5ortrl NINE &aabeuiRler, i;riUer J. Z.
%oper / Trenton, 81, % liseieoes ale
Aaors, at ~aioHen EoVt- be!breoeee mig
Tor tn tppsnayi9 geper Spsoom. Gar laa
COB al oiieHtli8sleys bette | q. Souls
~(Slpbe. TemDcrat@
Decorah-posten., 1883-05-30

|fsn.a
| '6auel
| aosIs
|nus ed
psnted
ION ituIb
par iaa .
nor Dor q
|Ps af ed
1anIst I'D
bsdts. !
|ais Cd
a ubshu|
.s iorbi|
.nSufS|
|et &mbsj
.sn af d
.snau,
|a tun d
Pans iord,
| '9iIn,d
.ksd big
ri Sraa|
IeaS for
9ieH
#5aanaen|
I. Seq 1
.htst mp1
|5dp red
.fu cid
|'mr en- .
.ks Gsss]
|'d Silmd
Ma S.nn]
.a oil !
.a at nd
| .9..r ID
.n,.S s ;. |
.i%.s, s 81
Isssas at
Decorah-posten., 1883-05-30

Voot ntent. "1ror bin 9gieI, at bu sr min Qise!"
uobrSo en- Serre grebe til fin Tiener.-"8ei, Sub bsuars,"
loarsoe Slensrsn pSmpst, "iaa maate ies 10 pare ct fort SRl"
Decorah-posten., 1883-05-30
NYEYTSZIzSsXM
Ten CT en- ftfer Sur for ars Sgss
DONNIE / 9prer 90 Seper.

Tea sar issaa Eis'a.as Fsc sts, s,snss CEssH.
fzi,r stH / QifHoa9ss 6 a~sz4!tssr III iaas Eisas
st:zs al eaI:s g III I, bsl.s g 4slu i Cgssa-
Talaria. 5pis msa lss7 Ct Malaria. ssr Rals
sse7saiHsv. u ti!isas tzr s~azvs7iit. I'll 'gisHsvs
@srt- Rare s~iHsrHs % m szrtts tsisTssdit. -
9saEsz ssJss easvsr s4ss sea - Ct rsais S7semtt.
2zla.s q a, Iresaias.. O. q.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18
Character in the Family Circle.

Home life is the sure test of charac-
ter. Let husband be cross and surly,
and the wife grows cold and unamiable.
The children grow up saucy and savage
as young bears. The father becomes
callous, peevish and hard. The wife
bristles in self-defense. They develop
an unnatural growth and sharpness of
teeth, and the house is haunted by
ugliness and domestic brawls. This is
not what the family circle should be.
If rude to any, let it be to some one he
does not love-not to wife, brother or
parent Let one of the loved ones be
taken away, and memory recalls a
thousand sayings to regret. Death
quickens recollection painfully. The
grave cannot hide the white faces of
those who sleep. The coffin and green
ground are cruel magnets. They draw
us further than we would go. They
force us to remember. A man never
sees so far into human life as when he
looks over q wife's or q mothers grave
His eyes get wondrous clear then, and
he sees as never before what it is to love
and be loved; what it is TO injure the
feelings of the loved. 1t is a pitiable
picture of human weakness when those
we love best are treated worst.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18
Evening Amusements.

First-To apparently burn water, fill
glass lamp with water, and put into it
for wick piece of gum-camphor. The
lamp should not be quite full, and the
camphor may be left to float upon the
surface of the water. On touching a
lighted match to the camphor, it shoots
up clear, steady flame, and seems to
sink below the surface of the water, so
that the flame is surrounded by the
liquid. 1t will burn for long time. If
the camphor be ignited in a large dish
of water, it will commonly float about
while it burns.
Second-Wet a piece of thick wrap
ping paper; then dry it by the stove
while warm lay it down upon vanished
table or dry WOODEN cloth, and rub it
brislIly with piece of India rubber. 1t
will become strongly electrified, and if
tossed against the wall or looking-glass
will stick some time. Tear tissue paper
into bits one-eighth inch square, and
this piece of paper, electrified, will draw
them. Or take tea-tray and put it on
three dry tumblers. Lay the electric
paper on it, and, on touching the tray,
you will get little spark. Lift the
paper out of the tray, and on touching
the tray again you will get another
spark, but of the opposite kind of cleo
tricity. Replace the paper and you will
get another, and so on.-Ill,tStrdted
WeeLIU.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18
Committee OF the Whole.

Messages from the President and
other matters of great Importance are
usually referred to q committee OF the
whole House, where general principles
are d;gested in the form OF resolutions
which are debated and amended until
they get into a shape that meets the
appreciation of majority. These reso-
lutions, after being reported and con,
firmed by the House, are then referred
to one or more select committees,
where they are reduced into the form
of bills or Joint resolutions. 1t Is
found that the sense of the House is
better learned in committee, because in
all committees every one speaks as often
as he pleases. No gag law can be APP
piled in committee by moving the pre-
vious question. The form for gong
from the House into the committee OF
the whole is for the Speaker, on mo-
ton, to put the question that the House
do now resolve itself into q committee
of the whole to take into consideration
such matter, naming it; to which the
deliberations of the committee must be
confined If determined in the affirm
ative, he leaves the chair and takes a
seat elsewhere, as any other member,
and the person appointed Chairman
seats himself at the Clerks table. The
Speaker usually appoints Chairman,
but the committee has full power TO set
him aside and select its own Chairman.
In case of the committees getting into
violent disorder the Speaker, who is
clothed with authority to call in the
Sergeant-at-arms, If necessary, to en-
force order, may take his chair, and at
the tap of his gavel every member is
required to take his proper seat, such
action having the effect to dissolve the
committed Cases of this kind are
rare. Usually when the committee is
{ ready to rise the Chairman rises, the
Speaker Immediately resuming the
chair; if the business is unfinished, the
Chairman of the committee reports
progress and asks permission for the
committee to sit again, which the House
may or may not consent to. If the
business is finished the Chairman ten
ders his report Chicago Inter ocean.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18
A Loss of Faith.

Two young men from the East ar
rived in Denver one morning before
breakfast, and, being possessed of an
Unsuitable desire to commune with ma
ture upon the side of real mountain,
decided TO walk out to the hills before
eating. They walked on and on in
search of the ever-receding mountains
until one of them became exhausted
and stopped TO take rest. The other
kept bravely on, however, until he
came to little brook about three feet
in width, but instead of crossing he lay
down and awaited the arrival of his
companion. Upon the approach of the
latter he inquired why he had not
crossed the stream. "Cross it, said he,
AZ dare not cross it. How in - did |
know but it was half mile wide ?"
The true northerner., 1883-05-18
A Pugilistic Lord.

Two men driving in a gig ran over
two of the North Pytchley hounds.
Lord Lonsdale spoke to them about
their carelessness, when they asked him
If he wanted to fight. "One of them
got out of the cart, upon which Lord
Lonsdale Immediately dismounted and,
on the man squaring up to him, he
Knocked him down. The other man
then got out of the cart to assist his
fallen brother, but Lord Lonsdale inn
mediately knocked him down also, and
on the men again arising they were
again put hors de combat. His Lord
ship then asked them if they wanted
any more, and, neither of them coming
up, he rode away to cover. London
Truth.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18

Il love the Lady OF Merle," he said.
~She is not for thee!" her suitor cried:
And in the valley the lovers fought
BY the salt rivers tide.
The drawer fell on the dewy sward,
The unloyed lover re urned once more;
In yellow satin the lady came
An met him at the door.
"Hast thou heard, dark Edith" laughed he grim,
"lOOr Hugh hath Crayed thee many a day?
Soon wo ld IL have been too late for him
His low-born viii TO say.
Il struck blade where lay his hearts love.
And voice for thee have left him none
To blag he still seeks thee over the hills
When thou and are one!
Fearless across the wide country
Rode the dark Lady Edith OF Merle;
She locked at the headands soft with haze.
And the moor's mists OF pearl.
The moon IL struggled TO see her pass
Through it's halt lit vel of driving gray;
But moonbeams were slower than the steed
That Edith rode away.
OH what WIS her guerdon and her haste
While cried the far screechow in the tree,
And TO her heart crept its note so lone
Beating tremuously?
About her black scarf fioated thin,
And over her cheek the mist fell cold,
And shuddered the moon between its riffs
OF dark clouds silvery fold.
Oh. white fire Of the nightly sky
When burns the moons wonder wide and far,
And every cloud illumed with flame
Engulls a shaken star
Bright as comes morning from the hill,
There comcs face % her lovers eyes;
Her love she tells, and he dying smiles
And smiles yet in the skies.
He il dead. and closer breathe the mists:
He il dead. the owlet means remote;
He IL buried, and the moon draws near
TO gaze and hide and float.
Fearless within the churchyard's spell
Tbe white-browed lady doth stand and sigh;
She loves the mist and the grave, and the moon
And the owls quivering cry.
Rose HaWthorne Lathrop, in the Century.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18
Farming by the Census Figures.

A study of the census reports of 1881
in relation to the agricultural interests
of the United States furnishes some in
teresting information in regard to the
relative profits arising from the chief
industry in various sections of the
country. The productiveness of the
persons employed in farming varies
surprisingly. The highest productive
ness appears in the Pacific States,
where 10, 667 persons engaged in agri-
culture in 1879 produced staples worth
$75, 5,S11 ,422, or $685. to each person en-
gagged in the business. The next high
est in the list are the four Middle States
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware-in which 755, ,635 per-
sons raised crops TO the value of $343,-
757 ,272, or $454 TO each person. The
Western or Mississippi valley States
come next in order, with 2,346, ,544 per-
sons, producing crops worth 1913, $780,
652, or 1899 to each worker. New En-
glands poor soil and worse climate cut
her products down so that 30l.S .Sl5 farm
workers produced only SOB, 313, 566, or
$342 each. But the astonishing result
is in the South. Here 1910, ,945 labor
ers produced values aggregating 1885,
391, ,30S, or only $l85 to each worker
and, while in all probability not abso-
lutely correct, they may be accepted as
a showing relatively accurate. The
differences are startling. That the
Pacific States should produce 30 per
cent. more in proportion to the labor
employed than the rich and highly
cultivated Middle States, and almost
four times as much as the South, will
astonish the farmers of both localities
The true northerner., 1883-05-18
Origin of the Caucus.

The origin of the term caucus" is
traced back to the Caucus Club, Bos.
ton, of Revolutionary days. This club
was composed mainly of persons en-.
gagged in ship-building. 1t was one OF
the most radical opponents of British
oppression. 1t and the Merchants
Club of the same period used to meet
before elections and agree on can
didates for town and provincial offices.
Caucus is believed to be a corruption
of "caulkers."
The true northerner., 1883-05-18

CANADIAN law is peculiar. A young
man OF 20 years was denied the right
to bring suit because he was an infant
In the eyes of the law. After he had
attained his majority, he again attempt
ed to institute legal proceedings, but
was again defeated on the ground that
the case had already been decided, and
could not be reopened.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18

"WoMAN's rightsl" exclaimed Phil
adelphia man, when the subject was
broached. what more rights do they
want? Ny wife bosses me; our daugh-
ters boss us both, and the servant girl
bosses the whole family. It's time the
men were allowed some rights"
The true northerner., 1883-05-18

In is not lucky word, tis same inn
possible; no good comes to those who
have it so often in their mouths.
The true northerner., 1883-05-18

QUEEN VIcToRn's favorite dish is
baked apples.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-26
lows rs ChNss PlnNcrs

The result of the chess tournament
was, the Jewish Chronicle says, n verita-
BILE triumph for Jewish chess players.
Out of the fourteen engaged in the chief
or master tournament go less than six
were Jews. And in the prize lists the
first prize was taken by n Jew-Xuker-
tort-and the second prize was likewise
adjudged to another Jew-Steinitz. Be-
sides these, another observation-disclosures
cured the fifth prize, and a fourth-Ro.
senthal obtained the prize allotted to
the competitor who made the best score
against the prize winners. Out of the
eight prizes given nc less than one-half
were won by Jews. The very great num-
Der who rank among the highest players
and the success of Iukerfort and Steinitz
clearly indicate that there must be some
thing in the Jewish intellect peculiarly
adapted to the game. The mathemati-
cal bent of mind, the patience, persever-
ance and daring, and the peculiar quality
known as long-headedness, are all prop
critics of Jewish nature, which are equal
ly valuable for business and for chess.
From the times of the Talmud Jews have
been pre-eminent ut games similar to
chess, and in modern times Jews have
counted several of the best players for
several generations.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-26

Tucson Citizen.
Ancient ruins have recently been dis
covered in Sonora, which, if the reports
are true, surpass anything of the kind
yet found on this continent. The ruins
are said to be about four leagues south
east of Magdalena. kThere is one pyra-
mid which has a base of 1850 feet and
rises to the height of $50 feet. There is
a winding roadway from the bottom lead
ing upon an easy grade to the top, wide G.
nough for CARRIAGES to pass over, which
is said to be twenty-three miles in length.
The outer walls of the roadway are laid
in solid masonry from huge blocks of
granite in rubble, and the circles are as
uniform and the grade as regular as they
could be made at this date by our best
engineers. The wall, however, is only
occasionally exposed, being covered over
with the debris and earth, and in many
places the sahuaro and other indigenous
plants and trees have grown up, giving
the pyramid the appearance of a noun
tain. To the east of the pyramid a short
distance lisa small mountain about the
same size, which rises to about the same
height, and if reports are true, will prove
more interesting to the archeologist than
the pyramid. There seems to be n heav-
y layer of a species of gypsum about half
way up the mountain, which is as white
as snow, and may be cut into any conceiv-
able shape, yet sufficiently hard to retain
it's shape after being cut.
In this layer of stone a people of IN
known age have cut hundreds upon hun
dreds of rooms from five by ten to six
teen to eighteen feet square. These
rooms are cut out of the solid stone SO ev-
EN- andtrue are the walls, floor, and ceiling,
so plumb and level, as..to defy variation.
There are no windows in the rooms and
but one entrance, whichis always from
the top. The rooms are about eight feet
high from floor to ceiling; the stone is so
white that it seems almost transparent,
and the rooms are not at all dark. On
the walls of these rooms are numerous hi
~eroglyphics and representations of human
forms, with hands and feet of human be-
ings cut in the stone in different places.
But, strange to say, the hands all have
five fingers and one thumb, and the feet
have six toes. Charcoal is found on the
floors of many of the rooms, which would
indicate that they built fires in their
houses. Stone implements of every de-
scription are to be found ingreat numbers
in and about the rooms. The houses or
rooms are one above the other, three or
four stories high: but between each story
there is a jog or recess the full width Of
the room below, so that they present the
appearance of large steps leading up the
mountain.
Who these people were and what age
they lived in must be answered, if ans
wered at all, by the ''wise men Of the
East" Some say they were the ancestors
of the Mayos, a race of Indians who still
inhabit Southern Sonora, who have blue
eyes, fair skin, and light hair, and, are
said to be a moral, Industrious, and fru-
gal race of people, who have written a
language and know something Of mathe-
MATES.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-26
THE GARFIELD HOME.
How n Late Presidents Family
Spends the Summer Months.

Cleveland Herald.
The large, airy house is in splendid
condition, and the entire place is kept up
as well as any suburban home ON the
Western Reserve. The spacious lawns
IN front and at the sides of the house are
yelyety green and are kept close cropped.
The drives and walks are beautifully
gravolcd and not n spear of grass darcs
lift its head between the pebbles. Beds
OF %geraniums and hot.housc plants in
full bloom Diet the lawns. The trees are
symmetrically trimmed. The barns are
clean and in thorough repair.
a pleasant picture of the daily life of
the now famous family was presented to
the eye of the reporter. On the front
piazza, in an easy rocking.chair, sat the
aged mother, a little grayor, perhaps, for
the experiences of the past two years, but
looking very cool and comfortable in the
twilight. a little to the east. on the
board piazza, were the children, seated in
a knot whiting, Irwin and Abram and
the two little Rudolph boys. Around the
corner to the east was Miss Mollic, sitting
ON n w~indow-sill and toying with the
shutters of the blind. In the rear, ON
the west side of the house, the family
horse and carriage stood, rs if in reads
ness to take some members of the family
for a moonlight drive.
Mrs. Garfield, Harry and James were
not visible, but are living on the farm,
having returned from Saratoga last week
Tuesday. Here the family now live and
will remain during the summer There
are twelve members in all, besides the
help; Mrs. Garfield, grandma and the
five children; Mr.. Joseph Rudolph, his
father, wife and two children. Their
Mentor life is by no means tedi-
Gus. The village is n decidedly pleasant
one, the family is provided with every
comfort, and there is no one to modest or
make afraid. Occasionally n trip is made
to Little mountain in order to escape the
heat for a day or two. Last week the
Rudolph boys and some of the Garfield
boys drove over to Kirkland and inspect
ed the Mormon temple there. Frequent
trips are made down to Cleveland, and
occasional trips to other places even more
distant, but the family spend most of
their time in Mentor.
The youngsters, Abram and Irwin,
seem to enjoy themselves hugely. There
is a stream of water called Roses creek
Just west of the homestead, and here in
connection with some other boys of the
neighborhood they have built adam, thus
the water to deepen and make a
good place for swimming. Here they
have some rare frolics, They also go on
occasional fishing Altogether,
the Garfield home is a delightful place
and its occupants experience no lack of
wholesome diversion, although living in
such comparative retirement.