davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
Gtm Sabr ~&osemIebem.
Bon @ecrs Gumhntr.
{Sdlub.l

~ IT. t .T 4@.-
Aattc icnif oft eta bitteres Msucses
fabl Yaul's @riilt ererife,. tpenl er
mad burdmad,ten Naften ieinsr ella
iiJh nabte, 10 empianb Ct beute fat Bit
terfeit u,,b Meraer fiber fem @eib, ais
er bic Treppe sl feiner @pbnlns binaile
Ities. Gein @crt Der gntidulbisuns
Fam iiber feline 2ippen, alS er bic carte
@eifalt unb bas bleihe @eiidt elias
crblidtc, auf Dem fih bic Spuren per=
|gpfener Strdnen nidt batten bertpiShen
.lanen. Er tppllte ia jest bas 2eben eez
'rieben, ridt In 2,lurrner unb Shmers
fem Saiein binfrifen. Nah einiaen
alethsiiltisen @crten iudtc CT iein
Simmer auf, um tort einige Shtneen
Der &ute III pHesen. Mber N,lbe uno
sdlaf Hpben i'm. 2aum fielen Die
miioen Mugen ~, 10 uingaufelten i'm
bic tpilbem Bebitce ieiner aufssresten
Rbartaiie er lag I'M 1hiparsen Sar9
Der 2pge ,nb bic Briioer idtuaen hcbne
tadetb ben GedeI III ; CT BELT Sreberis
fe's berrlihe @eitalt umldl,nsen /; aber
lie erttpaab iid laGenb ieinen Mrmen
inb brpbenben, ta6erf0lten 8lides.
itanb ibr gater Dor ibm ; CT spuate ;u
leiner STA fiidten, aber Ct fanb rsr
ben itarren, tcbten Self Ieil,es 8eibes,
Mfiioer, als CT fih gelest, erbob CT I!d
rom Eager, i'm burb 2ectiire bic bite
rem 8ilber Il, periheud,en. Neue 8ls
der la,en altf ie;nem Sbreibti'he. st
nab,n bas critic In bic 6anb ,lno las als
Mpttp oes arnlen 9idters Wprtc:
% Iest nidt idlafen has @etuifien.
Seio mad uno icib auf @ott eeitent!
Sc lift elm idlehtes &ubefiiien
Die Sturmestpoge bieier Belt."
@or einiser 3eit batte Paul ii6er Sas
Sud- ourdgebldttert. Sett legte er es
perddtlid beilette. ST tpplltc ia phne
@ptt u,b Sen fen in ben Gt,rnesipp=
gen Der @elt Slid unb 9t,lbe finben !
9es be,tihen Satpr's 2ieber, Die III
ne,ier, splbltrptenoer Nradtausaabe ibr
@ift barsen, ta,isten eber at Yaut's
StimmunB uno tpieberhplt las CT bic
@prte:
!6ers, mein Scr; iei nibt bsfloimmer,
l1nb ertrase bein @eidid,
Neuer Jrlbling gibt ;uriif
@aS Der @inter bir genommen.
11no tptc bel III Dir sebleben!
HUB mic idOn lit nod bic Weft!
limb mein !6ers, tpas Dir gefdnt,
MlIes, NIes. barfff bu liebeu!
Das iparen fir Saul @prte Der Grs
bauu,,g unb bes Sroites. 6atte CT ia
bod III Der Scse gelcrm oas Grunge
Ii,,m Der Gntiagang ;a periperfen uno
oas @prt bon Der Treibeit Der Sleiides
an beiien Stelle sl ieten, Silt weniser
finitercr Miene, ais CT sefcmmei,. ieste
er lih 81 tiids, liebfplte ieine tleine Gina
uub benahridtiste Glia nad einse,lpms
ne,em Miable Der, leinem 9lane, al,
Den. nadmittdaiaen 4usfuae Der 8rls
Ser utS Sdweftern tbeilsanebnaen. SaB
Glia nift babel iein fcnrte, tp,lBte CT.
berm lett Tic iih sun, sipeiten ,sal gtuts
ter fiblte, tpurbe iie BON bfterm nntpobl.
iein befanen uub ntieo bebbalb metr ala
je ale @eieaidaften.
MhteS Gapttei.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

10 besinnt Der Sanger itiu 2teo pp, ber
WitrSe Der 6rauen. @er bon rns Fat
tidt ihon ben Duft bieier 8oien eiilses
icse,, tper nid,t 2iebessliid e~tnpiuloa,2
3aum ben Rnabeniduben enttpafisn,
idtcidt iid in infer 6er3 Der Sebniudt
faBes 9oiien uno es besinnt Der erten
,2iebe gcloen. 3eit, ME ba Der Di1ter
iingt:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

lleber bic tahlen Stcppelielber tpebte
Der @inb. Muh 1T Dem baumbeidats
teten 6dusden 1T bet Ndbe bes Secs,
oas Glla tpieoer betppbntc, idiem bas
2eben erfterben y, ipoIlen. Trpb fora.
fd'tisiter gilese Der 8ittipe ,inS bes
beitern @eplauoers ilres ainoes tppnten
bic triben @olferL Die itets bas blole
Geiidtden beidatteten, niht bsridtpia.
ben.
Sin bednsfigenber 9ufien bate iid
einseffslt llno NIT 8ausel mubte MAJ,
bent Anseublide entsesenleben, tpc iie
eiuent stpeiten ainbe 6as Seben seben
iolte. Dasa fam oas @efibl Der Gins
Iamfeit unS 8erla1enbeit, has tets Sc.
eaaenoer tpuroe, 10 i~eltener 8rieie BON
SAUL einliefsn; Dec unter ben1 Gortpanb
criieenoer Mrbeit in c.. ;uriidle=
bliebcn mar iil,o bic Sen Gag ieiler GIN
tGnit itets tpieber biiausidcb. 9as
liebenoe @eib ertanite bic @efabr, In
Der ibr Mtaim fdipebte. itao pbeleih
pernad,ldiiist uiio suridseiests idlng
ihr Ser; in sleider 2iebe fir ben @ats
ten, benz lie an Mltar etpise 9rele ses
ffrpprel,. Otnmddtig itano Tic Dem
bersinbredenoe, nnbeil seseniber, uab
MIR Der Mftpi6enoe lnb AGtarmbersiae
bDrte ibr Sleber. t@atte Tic bcd iehen
mllier, ME Saul. ibren Bitten uno
Ebrdner, a~lis,peidene, gal,s MIR oer Spse
lebie, uiib tauin ben Mbenb abiparten
funnte, Der i'm 81 Grieserife bradte
Oprt iab or iinsenb, rebeno, ipielenb
bic tal6e Nadt int 8arr1e Der ifDncn
glisei1, unb trerii Die iibriye,, fid er,t.
fernt batten, 10 Jog er bon be1, 2iprsu
bes id,5nen Ndhher,s ile,ie 2ebensIuf
Brieie, gliberb roG 9iebe uno 2ebens:
liiif, iparen IN Glia's 9dnbe sefommeu,
mtc tatten itr iber ces @atten gbur
bic Ausen poIenbs ge5Tnet. Sit
fpmrte ben 8arut i,iht bred5en, lie motif,
absr aud nid,t 3e,ise ees Gbebruds
lem, hariim Bate iie, friiber ais Irnit
G.. peria1en. Inn il, einiarner stilt
Der idrsdliden 3nf1nft eutgegensuieten
Airo @rtt benz BetbDrten bic Auas,
~0ffnet, iuirb re iein Sinh, aaes persei
feb, i'm in Die Iru,e Iegen f6nne1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
Dos apsc fiebt ben 6immel often
Gs ihtpclst bas 6er5 in Seliefeit,
8, baB fie efDis sriinen bIiebe,
Die ibDnc Belt ber iunsen Qicbei

@aae Niemanb it5renbe 6anb an
bieies Slid 81 lesen Die Sabre flieber
BON ielbit unb balS bestnnt bic Belt bes
8inaens irnb Strebe,s fir ben Mann,
bic Serge fir 0aus inb aiao, fir bas
0eib 11nb treld' tiefes gSet idniirt
bes Mantes griif suiammen, iuenn
ihtrer nnb bang Der @loden @rabaes
lang ben COB Der Satin urb M,Itter
pcrfdnoet! Sod bintpss nit iclb'
triiben @ebanfen /; iteben mir il bod
mitte,t i'm 2eben, bliibe1 ia bod uniere
Sdueifern sleid farbenprddtisen, buf.
tisen Blurnen, trinft ui,s ia nod INNER
Der 8eder Der Quit Sbn ivoIlen mir
|ersrcifen uflo init siefigen 3lgen leerstl.
unb tpiiBten mir. no Giner traltria ldae.
mir brdhten ibm bieien S~renoenbeder
nno CT mitbte az te,iem 2eben er.
tpnhen.
0ier tpurbe Der Hebner unterbrphen
Der bieterbe 8rrber bradte Elm ais TO-
fort su beiteIenbes T~elearannn ,tno
ibergab es benz Msiiter pom Gtuhle.
DieIer Las es uno gab es ldd,elnb ben,
gnter 1ricberite's, init Dem er leijs
einiae @crte fpedieltc. aid auf beijen
@efidt ;ei9tc iif nrpertembar ssreube,
suiO ndfoem auf eiuen Bid bssWseiiters
Der Steiner nit etnigen Ytraiea ~ enot
geeilt mar, erbcb fih Der bepntirte Nei.
fer ur,b brafte Elm bpeiiades God anu
nle liebenbe 9aare aus, bener balo;a,
gereiniSuns berorfebe. Dabei rubter
ieine auscn 70 auffallenS unb sufrieber
aif ieiner 1Dhter iuto Saul, baB Nie
mano I'M 3iueifeI mar, es- ieien sinifig
Rndriften tetrefs Der beiben eingelall
lien. Dpd bersebens Bat n,ai, Del
Nieiiter uni MuTfldruis. Man bradt
nur 10 ricl aus i'm beralis, baB 8ra
Der 6Dlser Glnfis.s mitgetbeilt babe
Nar Gri.osrife selans Is, bcn itrer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06
q dtes Gapttei.

Den i4redthiGt hes Grades
SHns RaAt, niht Orb ouf ben eeidaam
NIT sunrfsm @etS1
Mehergepsrieu. nt6t Stile perfafener,
etnfaher @rdber;
Sod Der gerreiuns Bib. sDer, repa hisb
affes fein tpnrtet,
@eiE, baB @ett Jpn cersixft in fsinen sims
mel hinduirait,
gH Rem Gage Ssr 8rpesu @eturt in baS
eeten Der GnacI.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-17
9uel paa Vclocipeo.

s ben lille 8p Tesel / Nerbebsn al
Yaris fit man nplis ie en- merfelis Eur
nerins. On Sgnougsmorsen peb 81
Tioen fom en- Mensbe Selocipebrpttere
paa trebiuleoe @%elocipeoer ribenpe freu,
/ Garbecen al Bpen os siorbe SOlbt
mibt paa geien. Nae ites MI at fine
Waifiner unotasen to. Disie besDnbte
at orbne fig Tom iii Scamp. Gn vi
ftanb al 800 Sob blep afmnalt meIem
benz. Ser lpo ct Stub, os paa bette
Signal iatte besse 8ptferne Jig ! Bez
peselie os itpreoe meo raienbe Jart pao
binanben. Ea be tgrneoe iammen, itDr.
iebe ben enc til SiOen. meoens 8eloci.
peben blep iplintret i%itpffer. Den an,
ben ialot baslenss til Sorben. 0u
fom be andre 8pttere til Os iorbanot oe
Saarebe. Den, iOm falbt baslanss, bier
nemlis ~iuaret | @atfen. Os ben, iom
falor iii Sioen, iii en- Stramn,e paa en-
Sob.
Sermeb er en- np Waaoe at buelers
pad opIunoeu, Tom fanIfe turoe piie fig
at bore noflau praftiif.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-17

Sen forlorne Son. On 8onbesut
blep al fin 5aoer ienpt til Bpen for at
ialse en- Del @riie. Sau fom paa Rans
sel, brat ale Bense op os reiite til en-
anoen Bp. ser trui ban tili9lbispis
Bro ten biemmefra, iom raooebe bam
til at reiie biem, % f%ortalte BAN Bas
rabelen ON ben iorlorue Scn. 9utten
fulste bans &aab. "a iaa Osiaa
Bratemanben a fommen bjem, traf
ban en- Dag @utten os iasoe til BAN:
"8u fom aliiaa bjem anisepel liseiom
ben iorlorne Son. Wootpg life bin
Sober big meo anbne Nrme? Os flag
tebe bln life ben fsoe 8alu til bis?"
"Itei. Sr. Eaftor. bet eiorbe ban NOT
life; men bet a life lanst fra, at ban
bauoe ilastet mig"
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-17

Guar 0alS fan bliue belbrebet paa
en- Sag oeo at BRUCE Gbamberlains
Pain Balm.
Hbeumatisme. Wonse 1ilfaloe a.
frOniit Rbeumutisme. iom insen anben
Msoicin bar funnel furere, er bleoet
.ureret oeo Gbamberlains Pain Balm.
STAR. Guar % Stoo belbrebes paa
minbre END balu 3to os efterlaoer life
noset CIR, naar Gbambsrlains "Eain
Balm" anpenbes / rette 3io.
yranbiaar % Sfolbing. Smer.
terne f~iernes naiten Diebliftelis, % be
branbte 9ele belbreoes burtis ueb
gbomberlains "Bain Balm"
Neuralsia fan be~lbrebes peb CHAM
berlains "Eain Balm.
5ortrGfninger fan fureres mirore
END en- Treoieoel al ben alminbelrse Gio
peo at BRUCE gbnmberlains "Bain
Balm, fgreno be ~beIfaoisebe 9ele
ipulmer pp eler blir inldmereoe, boil,
fet man ~beituncis fan siOre, buis man
bar bette Miooel / Quiet. so Gents os
81 pr. 5lolfe.
Salses al ale Grussiiter os Sanos
lenbe meb Weoiciner.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-17

IL @rmnoe bporfor ct. pats
ribs Ellis CT &C bcoite.

/. Joroi be sr pr9pnrereoe efter
ben bebite 6orifrift, iom ~nusenfinoe bar
peret uotanft.
2. Soroi be tilbereoes at be beoite
os ~reneite Stofe be er ombpsselis pras
pureoe os iutferbebaffece.
3. 5orbi be er bet meit ~paalibelise
Gffsrinssmibbel ! Brig.
4. 5oroi be belbreber % aipenoer
6aloeipsbcmme.
5. 5oroi be er altib ct msset bebas
selist GHprinssmiobel.
6. 5orbi be belbreber @uliot, resu.
lerer 9eperen os f%ierner aft Tfabelist
Stof fra Spitsmet.
Z. 5oroi be ~beitanois oirfer iiffert Os
fan altio itoles paa.
s. Jorbi be furerer 5oritoppelie Us
ufusnber ale llreselmesisbeoer, Der
fommer al benne Spsbom.
8. 5prbi be itprfer Rapen. frem fpns
Der Jurbsielien os Nsiimilationen Of
Sgoen.
Is. Sorbi be life er Narias iii 6as
m~orrbOioer.
II. Sorbi be life beuirfer 8oalme /
Mapen, eler irriterer 9armene susr
b~epirfer imertefuloe &fsrinser.
u. SOrbi be renter belle Spitemet,
renter 8lOoet us resulerer 2eperen os
Waper.
Ct. Yatrids Bins ielses of Drug
glitter ps Sanblenoe meb Webiciner for
rs Gents pr. 9gife, fem 9gTer for 81.
Sab insen Opertale big til at BRUCE npset
anoet Slass, is,eno bu bar forisst ct.
Butrids naar bu bar sjort bet, uil gu
life bore iilfreos meo noset anoet Wes
bicin.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-17
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

Dor Fsrs Mar Fssn par Sam,s siiaars / Tori.n,
Conn. m,sst eaaris. sasunt iase,, BE-, par Earring.
% at be Srisi tnuS. sisr, iOr boH. men b, raassS, san
I'll. lem ben fsis 1ilfust. at brus, "aDT's Gbrry
gsetoral-. eituat BON bouss iassi stuns glssieiH .
,l,r 3 paaaH,ser. bisu ban ufIGr,i iriis. o. ban sr Iiss
% til ben Tag ieus U,obIsDa at par, BIT.
Z. 2 prusl.p. Daissn. Tasi., i,riue: scr 3 Gin.
TIRE fesH poaerOs leg mig en- fart J~or,islslf,. iom raGt
~neuitees zig III eroneit os leriud. Seq por fac iUa3.
at leg lie 'unhs fsSs ovVs. e'masrsses Os toiisss uafa,
tsist. Seq ~raaeisrt mig msS iori,islis, saasr. ui,n
,, masises Sni,i. os aas Dr Be ,nis, ON. at leg baps.
Earring. ltitoh tras;s en- Ben mig en- Stafs, al sycr's
'GbuTg 9stotaL sra ben isrtt IoRs al iauei lea
%sinSrins. 10 Giair b~,Ibrsssss mtg, os min .,ii, bar
fesH par,i COB.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-17
Sc t0rfe Spmptomer

for cue Sfuss 9uus.fpssomm, 81 be iamm,: 5,b,rior,
n%smmslis, lab al app.tii. iaor pals, Smsrt,t erpa
% Rps. S~optopiu. oip. Snssn nosls Dos, Fan st
trait, FIG. at .. er pc. tsisn. sutr .. Fan paa ben ouS.n
eios Osiuu par, ubiai for pn,umOuio .usr "sanopsr,n'
BE- aariHs'. RiF,u Sn,s,. men t,gpnS si,SlittsIts mss
GL
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-17

8nnrc's "Gos CABIN ga iaparila" os
"9ippecnnDe Ntape Nt'riur" iobrlteret
al Den for line lifre Weoieiusr bersmie
8aruer, CT fun ReprooafiiOn al be beoite
pusmibier fra ben samle lib, Wiioler
peo bpilfe R~pbpsserns ueOlisebplot i'm
8rait os Sunobeo.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-17

is % aanoelig Sslisnelis bIiue gosr libel!
'a fremfor GIt: maatte nj nleris unbtr bette
Joioeitps StrRr os Strio or Ssssmeis ge.
lop, slemme OF "forarbeibe Dor Saligaje.
eslie meb 5Tpst os B9pen."
y. 3borfiloien.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-17
Log Cabins foripins

Der mrie Do mere iOm meus
neifeliae 8oiiaer. Orange
hro,rl'se 6Olf bar leuel
} pffelia / benz % mango
nnre MPnh er fehte / hem
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-06
Answers.
2,866.-FIy.
PaIindromic Oddities.

Quite variety of pleasing pastimes may be
derived from pdiil,drOmes or reciprocal rerSes,
which are words, phrases or sentences reading
forward and backward the same.
Many palindromes have been made in French
and Latin, and in English the sentence of
Taylor, the Water-Poet: "LeJ0d did / lice and
eUd / did dlCel, S well known.
4 palindrome by Aspire, the famous puzZler
of Dubois, H., is thus neatly given:
"The tailor is a snip, they say,
And has been from the earliest day,
And cabbage often takes in hand
That does not grow upon his land.
But mean as he IS that bad lad
Who, after good instructions had,
'Saips naGdGBl'S pins the game 20 play
With boys upon the Sabbath day"
Another has been presented by Mack, Paola,
kas., as follows:
Bob Gust from the Hub)-"Now you De
troters viii bet anything, from chew of the
weed 10 a corner lot. Bat you never catch any
of our fellows betting-not even a hat on the
election"
Jack (who knows a thing or twoE"Oh, but
] do though. / know a man who has whole
suit of clothes won on the election, and from
one OF your fellows, too, as you call them"
BOb-"Now, see here friend Jack, that can't
be. just show him TO me and I'll set up the
cigars"
Jack (calling)-"Oh, Mikew
Mike (the hired man Am is it meself yea
calm now%
Jack-'Tell the gentleman, Mike, how you
obtained the new suit of clothes"
Mike-"Fath, an beat that illigant Hub
lite guessin' on the lection, sure"
Jack" Noc Drag not so, bon sir; is no Boston
qdrb lCOn :"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-06
HAIL SIX FEET DEEP.
Immense Damage Done by Sundays Storm
Many Lives Lost.

immense Damage Done by sundays Storm
Many Lives Lost.
CHICAGO, May 29-Dispatches from western
and northwestern Illinois report that the rain
and hail storm Sunday night and yesterday did
considerable damage. Many horses and cattle
were killed by lightning. Farm buildings were
damaged to considerable extent, and in Elgin,
ILL.,, thousands OF panes of window glass were
broken and chimneys destroyed In South Des
Moines, Sevastopo and Bloomfield townships,
Des Moines county, Iowa, the storm was the
most severe ever experienced. The fall of hail
was terrific and the rain descended in torrents.
The hail-stOnes were piled and drifted IN m any
places from two to four feet deep. But two
houses in SevastOpOl were left uninjured. The
reports from the eastern section OF the state
indicate that the storm was equally severe
there, doing great damage to outbuildings and
crops The Missouri river has begun its raw
ages at Sioux City again, and since yesterday
morning has cut $50 feet into the shore on the
Nebraska side. If the cutting keeps up at the
same rate, the entire town OF COyington will be
swept away in few days.
Two children, son and daughter OF Hugh
Beckett, who lives seventeen miles south of
Beatrice, Neb., were drowned during the rain
Sunday night.
Around Tuscola, H., floods of rain have
fallen for over sixty hours, and thousands of
acres OF growing corn are under water. Rivers
and streams are doing much damage to bridges
and fences.
The eastern half OF Kansas has had one of
the heaviest rains known for many years be-
ginning Saturday night and continuing all day
Sunday and Sunday night. 1t is still raining
in the northern half OF the state. The rains
were accompanied Sunday night by very heavy
wind and hail storms. In many places the
hail was of exceedingly large size, and drifted
to the depth of three feet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-06

put in a receivers hands. The final hearing on
n perpetual Injunction will be heard before
Chancellor Edwards to-day.
A. E. Manning of San Francisco suicided by
poison in Philadelphia Sunday. he left a note
charging his wife with inhdelity.
The prohibitionists from the indianapolis
convention ratified the party nominations at
Music hall, Cincinnati, Friday evening.
A. c. Barnhill, charged with the murder of
John Lane at Eureka Springs, Ark, June 9,
1887, has been arrested at Littleton, Col.
Striking negro miners rioted at Bramwell,
w. Va, Thursday over the arrest of one of their
number. The mob was finally dispersed.
By spreading rails near Anoka, Mimi, Sun
day, Manitoba working train derailed,
killing one man and fatally injuring two.
A demonstration in favor of President Diaz's
reelection, participated in by 10000 workmen.
took place in the City of Mexico Sunday.
In battle, Thursday, in Hancock county,
Tennessee between the Jones and Green fac
tons, two of the Green family were killed
Andrew Grandstaff has been arrested for and
has confessed the murder of Reuben Drake,
wife and grandchildren near Viroqua, Wis.
North Carolina democrats completed their
state ticket and adopted platform favOring
tariff reform as exemplifed in the Mills bill.
The reformed presbyterian synod of the
United States continued Its session, Friday, at
Pittsburg, but nothing of importance was done.
on the royal yacht arriving at 2:40. The en-
peror continues to do well. He eats and sleeps
well.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe officials
deny positively having any knowledge of the
alleged proposed trans-continental combina-
ton.
At Wichita, Kas., $4,000 worth of diamonds
were stolen from Mrs. Lee Jerome, who re-
Gently bestowed her widowed self and $4,000
on a restaurant-waiter.
At Omaha Neb., Thursday evening, a thief
robbed the house of J. L. Garneau of over
$1,000 worth of diamonds. He silenced Mrs
Garneau with a revolver.
Judge Peck, at Cincinnati, has ordered the
return of check by the Fidelity bank receiver
II having been deposited after the officers knew
the bank was insOlvent
The memorial exercises in New York
Wednesday, were characterized by much blum
dering, both Mayor Hewitt and Gen. Sherman
being ignored. Considerable resentment is ex-
pressed.
In Whitehall township, near Charlottesville,
s. c., an eleven-year-old girl has disappeared.
The presence of bears and the discovery of parts
OF her clothing lead TO the belief that she has
been devoured.
A c. & n. collision at Bordeaux, Neb., killed
| Conductor Hader, Brakeman Mayfield aud
Fireman Elem; fatally wounded Engineers
Brooks and Marsden, and seriously injured four
other employees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-06

" Y MAMMA is always talking
about woman's rights-says they
are going to have them, too, but
guess the poor little boys
haven't got any rights, or if they
have, big folks are long time in finding
it out.
Just tell you there is never anything
done wrong about our house but what
papa or mamma or the nurse or some
body saws: "Ohl the boys did it, of
course" I've heard that in some places
everything bad is blamed on the cat, but
in our house everything is blamed on the
boys.
Ii somebody pinches pieces out OF the
cake before tea, or upsets the teapot, or
breaks cup, or eats the jelly, cook walks
square into the house and tells mamma
the "boys did il" Yes, she'd say the
BOYS did it, if there wasn't boy near, and
the house was full of girls.
And Just as soon as a little boy wants to
have some fun making mud pies, or tying
tins cans to dogs tails, or throwing brick
bats at other little boys, or tving strings
across the walk to throw folks down, or
some other innocent amusement, some
meddlesome person runs off and tells his
mamma, and she comes out and spanks
him, or shuts him up in a dark closet. l think
that's cowardly, too, for mamma always
SAYS if a big boy whips a little one, II Is 4
sure sign that the big fellow is a coward,
so she must be a coward when she whips
me, cause she's the biggest.
/ don't like little girls one bit-Or 1
wouldn't if could help it, but somehow
7 can't Anyhow, everybody treats them
better than boys. Anything will do for
the boys, big folks say, so they have to
wear the coarse shoes and common
clothes, and be scolded when their but
tons come off or their pantaloons need
patching. Then they are always sent out
of the parlor when company comes, be
cause thev are not fit to be seen"
Once in a long while they are allowed
to stay in, and then if they try to be
sOciable and tie the visitors coat to the
chair leg, or stick a pin for them TO sit
down on, or slip the chair from under him
when papa tells him to be seated, like
enough that poor BOYS bad mamma will
send him off to bed Jest for that. think
1t is shamel
But the little girls are always called into
the parlor when company comes, and
rallied my dear" and darling" and lots
of nice names, and they play the piano
and ''show of, and bang their hair and
wear ruffies, and that's all girls are fit for
Bows are a great deal smarter than girls
! know that must be a fact, because every
boy / talk to about it saws so.
Mamma often tells papa that the boys
worry the life out OF her, and papa says:
'Well, never mind, dear; may be the'll
turn out senator's or lawyers or contract
ors or something yet" and then mamma
shakes her head and SAYS: MAY be SO, "
but do not think she believes it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-06
JOHN PHILLIP COUP.
He Writes a Letter Explaining the Diamond
Robbery.

He Writes a Letter Explaining the Diamond
Robbery.
Phillip Coup writes the following letter from
the Michigan City prison to the Washington
Democrat:
81 beg you to grant me space in your valua-
BILE paper to explain to my former friends and
soldier comrades my connection with the dia-
mond transaction. | am wholly innocent OF
any completely whatever in the act. My poor
wife has kleptOmania for purlOining anything
at times and when | became cOgnizant OF the
fact of this theft / was dumbfounded, and en-
deavOred to secure all the jewels and return
them; but could not prevail on her to do 1t,
and took to drink and could not return To my
dear old mother; l would have committed sui
eide first And after the arrest, l made up
my mind to take all the blame on my
self, but could not sustain my assertion;
hence my heavy sentence. Aside from
this frailty, my wife is one OF the best
of women, but she has blasted my life. Ii
she had been charged with murder / would
have stepped 10 her side and proclaimed my
self the guilty one, even had | been at the anti
podes at the time the deed had occurred in this
country And gladly would i accept twenty
years more to my sentence If by doing so
could secure my poor unfortunate wires re-
lease, for declare to the world my wife Is the
only one | ever loved aside from my dear old
mother and father. have one more request,
and that is if this comes TO the notice OF any OF
the Eightieth Indiana volunteers they viii one
and all write me. especially Col James Cul
bertson. Col. Brooks, Col. Owen Lieut. Dan
Ashby and Lieut.. J. Walker, for may need all
their addresses in the future. Now, Mr.. Editor
if not asking too much, please publish and
oblige. This will sign wall from one broken
'N'' ~ '' JOHN PHIL CoUP.
Michigan City, Ind, May 26 'SS.