davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
How 10 Work.

All who employ workers should under
stand that it is poor economy to stunt them
at the table. The man who eats the most
can do the most work, tor the simple rea-
son that the power of work is obtained from
the food we eat, and can not be had from
any other source healthy laboring man,
weighing a hundred and forty pounds,
needs daily about one pound, or a little
more of the warming and power-producing
elements called illuminate, to strength
en- and repair, add carbon or
warmth, to keep alive, These keep
him in health and working
order. To obtain this pound of elements
he must eat about five pounds Of meat
and vegetables, the remaining four pounds
being waste matter and which being en-
tirely useless to the body, must pass out of
it daily, as we eat daily. 1t not, there is a
clogging up of the system, which causes
an infinite variety of symptoms, making
life a misery. Hence the evil effects of
costiveness, of failure of the bowels to
act every day. If there is such failure,
do not eat a particle except bread and
water until tn y do act. This alone
would prevent ali infinite amount of sick
ness.
No one should work or study hard with
in half an hour of regular N al. The
time for profitable and efficient study is in
the early part OF the day certainly before
noon. because sleep is the rest of the brain;
and while it is thus resting, nature is de-
posting new particles upon which it is to
feed the next day. To engage in severe
study in the after part of the day leads TO
an injurious exhaustion, oyerstraining Of
the BRAIN and is as unwise as for q man to
engage in hard work at shutdown, when the
strength of the body has already been used
up in the ordinary occupations, The best
time for recreation, as to body or brain, is
the after-part Of the day, when the main
business of life has been attended to; thus
resting the working faculties while exer-
cising those which have been idle; thus
giving occupation each day for the whole
man.
One caution in respect to mental exer-
ton il is well To remember, and that is,
that it cannot be safely carried on, in any
very great degree, at the same time with
very severe bodily exertion. At least this
is true OF nauv persons, If not Of all, The
double tax upon the system is too great r.
Aud this should be remembered in respect
to the condition of the laborng people
1t is doubly cruel wrong to intlict upon
them m overtaskat condemns their minds,
their hearts to loss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

ioss-sticks, aud slch twigs and sticks rs he
could gather up he has lost all respect for
Chinese superstitions and Chinese diyini-
ties Some Of the Chinese, who by this
time had gathered around seemed slightly
astonished at this movement on the part
of man wearing pig.tail, but the facile
All Quong had an answer for every remon-
STRANGE, and made things all right with
them. Ny chair-bearers had been des-
patched to one of the villages to borrow a
pan and to buy some eggs. They now re-
turned with the news that they could get
neither. An Quong started off with Itha
assurance that he could "raise something a"
cautioned him to be very polite, and to
pay well for everything he got, and to buy
a cooking utensil, if he could not borrow
one. He soon returned with two dozen
eggs, and some execrably dirty salt,
but no pan. The villagers were poor, had
none to sell, and were afraid to loan one
lest we should not return it. All Quong's
wits did not desert him. Seeing the pot
of ashes and JOSS -sticks which the little not
god was contemplating with so much salts
faction, he was about to empty its contents
upon the ground, saying "I'll have some
thing to bile 'em in, when an old man
who was standing By, intertered in the
most earnest manner. After war Of
Chinese words, gestlculations and intona-
tons of the queerest kind, which made me
shout with laughter, the old man said
something to boy, who darted off and re-
turned in few minutes with a small
earthen pot. BY the time our eggs were
boiled our cody had come, and we soon
made a substantial repast.
After dinner we distributed some books
TO the crowd gathered about Us, spent our
time making friends with them, threw some
"cash" TO the children, sent the borrowed
pot back with ten cents for its use, which
was about four times its original cost, 49,
and had the satisfaction to see that we were
rapidly growing in public favor. Ii occur
red to me that nap in that shady place on
bed Of hot rice straS would be desira-
BILE appendix TO our dinner | suggested
some straw for the purpose, but it
obtained. We soon, therefore, pursued
orr way further up the valley, and re-
turned after the middle of the after
noon. Hating at this came spot again we
found two beds of sweet, warm rice straw
spread carefully upon the ground Not
| Chinaman was near, although hundred
were within sight at their work. Surpris-
| ed at this piece of delicate hospitality, we
| ioyfully availed ourselves of it; but while
we slept and when We woke and prepared
! to leave, no one came near to claim any
reward. A few minutes brought us to our
bridge, where a delicious bath and sup.
Der ended the pleasant daV.
We left the boat early this morning and
returned here With an occasional short
respite for bath, for meals, or to entertain
some Chinese gentleman, who has come
to see the strange foreigners, have sat
pen in hand all day, and this is the result
Twilight will soon deepen upon us, sup.
per is ready, and that despatched, with
another plunge in this precious pool, we
shall bid farewell to the hospitable
priests and people of this Bridge of Delight,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
Lady franklin.

A Sun reporter interviews Lady Frank
lin and gives his experience as follows:
A glossy black boy showed his ivory as
we stepped upon the yerandah, but we
passed in without any announcement. In
side we found Lady Franklin, as venerable
as Father Dent, but with an eve as keen as
the eye Of Mrs. Gaines or Madame lie
Vert She was dressed in most sOmbre
black, as ii still mourning for Sir John.
Her body was inclined 10 stoop. and her
voice indicated a slight ialter Her theme
is always Livingstone, Sir John, and Baron
Munchausen, who spends most OF his time
looking after Livingstone when he gets
lost We asked her whether she had be-
come settled in the belief of Sir Johns
death
Lady Frauklin-Yes, l know he's dead
He is older than am, and ! am near the
end. Then he could not have lived his
natural life out in those northern regions
Two years ago we thought Livingstone was
! dead away in the centre of Africa, but Liy-
ingtone always comes to life again Like
poor Pillicoddy'S first, he always will turn
up again. Everybody gave him up but
Baron Munchausen in '67, and the time he
was discovering another source to the
| Nile.
sun Correspondent Whom do you look
upon as the greatest traveller of modern
| times?
Lady Franklin--Wc have several, but
| they travel with different IDS in view
/ Humboldt travelled with an idea of learn
ing the geology OF the world-the Coos
mos" He learned the geological formation
/ OF every mountain chain and river valley
/ He knew how much limestone was IN the
water, or how much salt was in the soil -
! He was not so lluch an explorer as an an
| alyzer-a geological analyzer.
Sun Correspondent They say up IN
| Connecticut that Humboldt once passed
from the Connecticut to the Housatonic
river, and pronounced it the healthiest
point on the face Of the globe
Lady Franklin, Yes, Humboldt makes
mention of this locality as a healthtul one,
and presume he did it after thorough
analysis of the soil, water and tempera-
ture.
Sun Correspondent What do you think
of Bayard Taylor?
Lady Franklin He is . great traveller,
but be travels to sae ,eople and things.
He is generalizer. He never takes a
specification, neither does he aualyze well
He is universal Now Prof. Agassiz is a
traveller too but he, like Humboldt, takes
a specification His specification is natu-
raj history. He knows everything about
the animal kingdom. He has explored the
genus and species OF every fish and fowl,
Now we may speak of the great travellers
thus Humboldt, geology; Agassiz, natu.
raj history Bayard Taylor, man and his
works; Sir John and Livingstone geo.
graphical explorations.
Like Eyangellne, for years has this grand
lady been searching for and patiently
awaiting the coming of her early love.
Years have passed since Sir John sailed for
that unknown passage, and during all the
time her hope has been steadfast. Now,
with the grave in front, she gives up the
last hope and goes back to Old England to
die
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
pDftrD
TOWARD EVENING.

Father, the shadows fall
Along my way;
'Tis past the noon OF day,
NV 'westering sun" tells that the eve is near
| know, but feel no fear
And loved ones have gone home
A holy band,
hear them call me from the spirit land
gentle CALI
Yes, dear ones, | shall come
0, not alone though now
lead the van.
And with uncovered head
Press on where others led,
Nhero Iny young life began,
I am not left alone,
Though they are gone
Sweet voices Of the past,
And of to-day
The loved that round my way
Still Irvine around my heart,
Tell me how good thou art,
0 holy Light and Love
Beam on my soul
MY Utmost life controls
Then may each pure thought spring.
And peace, with gentle wing,
Brood like the dove.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

CURIoUs MARRIAGE Custom AMONG THE
SwRDEs. The religious part of the mar
riage ceremony having nothing curious
about it, was followed by the wedding sup
per, at whose termination tables no longer
groane1. Dancing then followed, but ere
that became general The crown of myrtle
leaves, which The BRIDE always wears, had
to be danced off. " On one side stand the
married women, hand in hand, and on the
other the unmarried mOmen IN similar po-
sition, and the bride, having first been
bludtoldad, Is led into the center The
women dance around her. and she swaying
her arms with desperate energy, makes eft.
forts, as in "bIind mans buff, to catch
any one who approaches her The
excitement and struggles continue
until the crown loosens and falls from
her head, ana the girl on whose person 1t
descands is TO be the next victim on the
altar OF Hymen But there are other for
malides still to be enacted. The single
women have inclosed thu bride and the
matgons must fight for her possession. The
contest is spirtedly conducted the unior-
tunate bride running serious risk Of hay
ing arms dislocated, and at last termin-
ates by the triumph OF the matrons, among
whom she is now enrolled without further
interruption Bauodicts and bachelors
carry on similar contention for the bride
groom, except the treatment he receives Is
OF a roughar sort rlN the married cou-
ple dance with everybody, ana everybody
hop fer the speedy adyen. of like occa-
sion, iwo4g Ns gotiS aud tMda.S, by
I1hu B'unbfs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

FLIES. A common house-hy almost in
varIaby rests with its head downwards, and,
however it may alight, works its way round
until this direction is assumed. The biting
flies on the contrary, as universally rest
with the aead pointing upward, acting IN
this respect precisely like the equally blood
thirsty mosquito The brother Of an emf
nent Russian eutomologist, now residing
in the United States, observed peasant in
bis own country killing some OF the flies
on wal ot his hut without disturbing
others, and on being questioned, he gave
as reason That those with the heads Up
were "bi;ers. aud the Others were not. A
careful examination Of the facts 10y the
entomclogj himself proved the accuracy
Of tie generalization thus mad Ply an i4-
nafnt but olseryart man,
\ SUPPLY once prayed Tor an absent
pastor referring to his arrival in England
AZ 'worshippiug God IN a foreign land,
where the Language i the same, but the
accent n if4prpnt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
Summer sickness,

In Moores Journal of Physical and
Medical Culture for the ensuing month is n
timely and valuable article on summer
complaints with many seasonable sugges'
tons worthy of reproductions In case OF
an attack, until a skillful physician can be
obtained, let wet hot cloths be applied to
the abdomen; it is always harmless For
obstinate constipation, use warm injec-
tons. Never attempt to arrest suddenly
any diarrhea, which is only the conse-
quence of the disorder, and not the dis
order itself Eat and drink nothing until
a decided craving for certain ar
ticle manifests Itself. If this craving
is for acids indulge it 10 a mod
crate degree All acid fruit is
healthy, while swedish or pulpy ones are
sometimes somewhat risky, especially in
combination with other food or water. 1t
is hardly necessary to remark that people
should eat less heating food in summer
than in winter. Children should live in
summer principally on milk, good coarse
bread and fruit, Small children should be
lightly dressed and should wear
flannel bandages around the abdo-
men instead of the chest, When a
child shows the slightest symptoms OF
disorder attend to it at once, and let it be
examined by competent medical man.
The same is the case Of an adult; and il
momentarily prevented from consulting a
physician, let flannel bandage be applied
to the abdomen, first, to keep the intes-
tines warm, and second, to prevent any I'M
necessary motions of them by exercise.
Take to your bed before it Is too late, and
unless you have knowledge of dietetics,
stop eating and drinking until You have
informed yourself of what is best aad most
suitable under the circumstances
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20

tsurben an eette Der gertrs9ers rsrsefun.
ben, ols bteitr uerbaftet purbe, rdbrenb Ct
feline etsenen. aleiber an Re. Rprbfdtte ju>
rid lief.
3iseuner. - Sn Tranlentbat (Hfal3)
tuurben In pcrlester @p6e { u 3iaeuner
sefeNelt einssbradt unp THIS @efdnsnis ipe.
Dirt. Ttefslben aeb6rten elmer sr0eeren.
funfsebn Mann 3dblsnpen garre an, bic
auf benz @ese iriihen @orms unb Spben>
beim cine Gbaile. In Der eintse 9erren aus
Manntetm iaben, ansefa1sn. unb BON les>
teren Gelo perlanst baben iplsn. Die an
peren fe&s @itslieper Der 8anee rparen ent"
tpmmen.
Patriotismns dueert ii6 In mannisfaltis>
fer @eile. @p berid,tet man: Gin Serr
8in3inser in @tutteort Fat an ten @rafsn
Sismard t.lesrarbirt; ~Sauienb quite g.
earren benz teutfden e cltoten, Der ben It.
fen &ureo lsbenbis fdnst."
Gin aiab rerIekt. - Cieer fe1tfam. Tan
fam Dor etni9en 9aeen int Seferion Martt'
@eri&t ~ New yort ,ur gertanbluns.
Gin 5ran3cie, Ram.ns Manniere, Bate
Don elmer Traujofn. Mamens &c 8rur, $25
seborat uno ibr tta,litIif fem 6idtrisea
9oAte.4en aum gfanbe 8esebtn.
Nls Wanniere tas @el> auf9etrie>
ben bate. 1polte u bas ~Yfanb" tpiepe.
auslolen, aber Trau Sc Brun ertldrte BAT.
ielbe ~serfa1en uno tueiserte Th, tas 8tnb
ieinem gater iuradsuseten. Tielem blieb
beebalb ntdts &nbsrs ltrie, ais fa an bi.
@ertdte III wsnben une Ct erwirftt foslet&
etnen 9abtas @rrpus 9efebl fur fetn Sinh.
gtim MaJea get0pft. Gin .@raui.n e.
re9enoer 0oria4 tru9 fh am %. Suit bel
YbSnirpiQe in Mpntsomers Gount9, Sa..
~. Gin iunser 0uri4e, &amens Gonnua9,
Der auf Der 1arm ieinss 61lbbruoers arbei-
te,e unb, auf elmer Mdbmaidine iBenp, bic
pferbe ~antri.b, fel ndmlid in Trlse eines
plDylihen STUDIES, BEN tie &cde madten,
Don feinem @iye terab une seraoe Dor bic
Me6er, bic i9m budfdblia ben 9ppf pom
stumpfe trsnnt.n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20
.8ermil6 z 8.

Cine Yatriotin. - SIN @tettin bat ilb au
ben Observation-Disclosures au4 cine nit
8rtessorben seiamudte dltliAe Trau &C.
felt. Gs 1T Dies cine Trau @draoer aus
Starsarb, bic in Beeleituns ibrts Mannes
ben 6elosus Don 1866 ais Martetenoerin
mitmaate, uno ibrerieits BEL btefer @ele'
senteit cine erpbe 8rapour eaburd entpid'
elite, bab le in a1en Nfairen, benen fe bei'
ipobnte, @srwunbete i'm ti9tefen 3u9elre>
aen mad benz gsrbanbslase trus, tpcfur lie
ibre Decoration erbielt. Disit 9elptn, BE-
rem Mann tnswilaen sefcrben, 1T isst als
2a3aretbfoAtn ansefeat.
Gin anaer gilb. 49, Mls Der fr1n3o~
fide @elanbte in 4arlsrute Graf Mcos'
burg, Dor ieiner s4breift bic ariesserfldruns
8aierns s%ernabm, bat Ct TN tefttsaen3srne
a%usserufen: "@as fd1t allen bieien eent'
fden QuerfSpfeu (tetes earrees) Elm, I'D
iest nit biefen preueii9eu Ganainen sesen
uns ptrblnben ~ .po1en7 Der 9atfer Aa'
potion bate Is gut nit BEN 8ontse son
BAiern I'M @iun unb wp1te ibut fein 2an>
sersr6bern."
Gin S@euIal.-Sp6n Orex, Sel&er an
seflast mar, In benz DSrfden Denbem (bet
l1rbriese) iieben Yerionem senaorbet III ba'
ben. 1T BON ben @eihwprenen fur f@ulsts
befunben wprben. Mls Der RtAter Jpn b.
rauf 3un1 1pbe bur9 ben @trans Serur>
tbeilte, leste er feline 6anb su militatrildem
@ru6e an ben &cpf unb laste laat bin
DAME S9nen, mein I@err." Man suiso
li3 tros Der 8rtessiAredsn, rpel&e JET: al
les@nbsre In ben 9intersrunb brdnsen, nod
Der ldredli6en gtn5elbetten oteier Nere<
tbaten erinneren, tpsltbe i'm, 70 taararss'
beneer tparen, ais fe I'm, Elm rslr alter
&letoer uno elmer ubr wineu peribt MUIR
ben; bic &leiper bes ermcrpeten MarfAaQs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20

S3idialsmedisl. - Son Oberammersau
f&reibt man Das Yallonsipiel in Ober'
drnraer8au 1T aud Elm Spfer bes Srieses
9eporben, benin bic DarReuer tes 9s'1aats,
b1 petrus unb eth "sddder" mubten in
bic bateril&e Irn,ee einriden. petrus tritt
tn's G%bepeaurlesers "@esiment uno fam
nun fatt BEN Mal&us ben Tran,plen bic
Otren abbauen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20
Sic @dblatbt bel @6rtb.

Die urfprius1t&e aufFedsns ter fran3S'
fiden 3ruppen ldbt bitlelbe in 3pst srobsn
3eeresidu erfAetnen, BON tenen bte cine
ben Gtnsans mad Deut(&lanb sur& bas
Moieltbal, bic antere ben &tein'rlebersans
;wtlaen Straeburs unb &afact beorobte.
Die lebtere Mrmee. In Der ftanen Gbene
3miiden ben Dosefen unb benz @bein, ent'
,, belt bic 8lutbe Der fran3pilaen Mrmee unp
itanb unter benz COMMANDO, bes rubmretd.
fen MarlAals hes 3ailers, MeNabon.
Dte beutidsn Sruppen battsn cine dbn>
ltdeNuffe1uns. Die eineNrmee btterr(dte
bas Moleltbal, bic anbere bic &beinsueber>
gauge unter6aib Straeburs.
Die @reubsn einsen, na9oem ie oiei.gc'
ftion einsenommen, febr balo aus Der De-
feniipe In bic OfsnIse uber, ni6t aber, b.
Dor ie burd 3srt6runs Don Gintabn' unb
Experimentation bic Communication BON
MeMabon's Mrmee NIT BEN Centrum unb
benz linfen Tllsel Der Transoisn aufsebc'
Ben batten, pasMeMabon fetntritits verge
bens Bel @aarbriden periu9t bate, besus-
lid bes linten preuSii4en @ssrFassls ~
tbun.
Mittlermttle bate McNabon fetn 3auYt>
quarter Don @trabburs nad 9asenan Der
lest, wdbrenb srpet itiner Disiionen @et'
Bsnbur9 brett an Der @renje beiest bteltea
Seoenfa1s par bic fran,0fiAe &bf4t Don
bier aus ben gtnsans in Deutidlano 3u e.
3wineen. ga feline Mrmee pdbrtno Der leS'
ten @1la9t bur9 Gbeile son Ganrcbert's
Corps peritdrft puree unb Qesteres bama(s
10 msit entfernt note In Gbalons tano, 70 1T
es rpcbl patrldeinlid, bas bic 1ruppen BE-
reitS BEN Muftras erbalten tattes, fid nit
ism gum 3meds zines in 8dloe eussufus.
rsnoen @orradens gu peretnisen.
gpr benz ge9tnn Der srpben @6ladt fin
| Sen MIR McWabpn NIT einen1 mdhti9en
Corps auserlelener Mannihaft In tem@tn'
fel Der tetben 9inien, welAe bic franioilde
Muf1eIuns bilpeten, arpet Ginsdnse mad
Deutidlano bebrobenb unb bas 1bal binter
li9 bedenb. Donnerfa9 wuroeW eibenbur9
! er itlrmt unb rpurben bic beipen pcrselAsbe
men Dioiionen ;urld9eworfen. MtMabon
mu6te jebt feline Steauns metr na4 ltnfs
rerlesen unb eoneentrirte Ct fA bel 8itih.
Dabur4 rpurbe Der @infel Der fran,pdf9en
&uffeauns beicer mad Snnen perradt, unp
beprobte fest Der &ronprtni ben 9arsen reh'
ten Tllsel unb bas Centrum br Sranscien
in Der Tlanfe unb I'M Glden.
Na9bem MeMabpn mddtise gtrfartun:
gen an ita se5csen bate, menpete er fnd init
eirca 10000 Mann naa @eibenburs I'm
sundht bic Yerlorene @oItion aurid5use'
minnen. Auf oiefem Marlhe lam esScnn'
abenb BET @6rtb CUR @hlaht, bic BON Q
ubrMcrsens bis ipdtNaamittass oauerte u.
nit elmer pol1dno;sen Mteoerlase oer6ran'
solen snbete. 1000 @efansene, 30&anonen,
6 Der berlbmten Nitraiaeuien uno 2 Sab
men felen ben Siesern III bic @dnpe. &C.
neral 8a;e wurbe p%erruunoet uno General
Cotton pom @sn.ralfabe MeMabon's fel
AT Der @eite bes 2egteren. MeMabon
lelbf fol- oerwunbet iein.
Der @cnnta9 lab ben srbSten Der fran3o'
il1en MarlddQe auf eisem fGleunt9en
@ud3use, blot Serfclst Don ben fieSreihsn
peutlhen 2ruppen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20
8 Z . 8 .

& Mebr G(egan5 al8
ie 5uppr int 9fpr6welfen gu
fn6en mar trtft man beute
1T 3. SO. SngeripQ Il. 60.
Manufactur~ un6 Mp6e<
waarenban6lung.
@peben erbalten cine
YpQfdnbi9e Mu8wabl Don
Observation-Disclosures III &C.
11madppQen Muiterr1 3u
biQi9eren Yreiien ais ie 3u<
ppr.
@eblet6te un6 unge<
blet6te Mu8ltne DerfQufen
mir gu @ngrp8 @reiien.
uniere nie6rt9enYret=
Re ptele 8erfQufe t1a6 1iG
3ieben ftn6 mir INNER int
Stan6e un|cre &un6en fri
I1e @aaren 3t bieten.
q. ~. 9ngersn11 4 ca.
nro. 4 sBabaibap uns .o1 9ritte CITRATE.
nabe Der Brade.
81. 4aul, Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20
Bum 8erfauf.

Cine aut einaeridtets Ba.n tefet nj aus 100 Naer. 50
uder nn.r gultur. 30 Ider 8uio, sntes uxo rieles @ras
yAuS unD sintm Sutea 0ietbetdlter. 0elegen an ser
Serbian @paD 8 Dte,len ssa eieen Stdbtteu unb etenis
nett psn Belle pIaine. q FuS 2 fArtoIii6e Rir6eu tn
Ter Rase. DIE Besstxes Heikens Gktinlaaees aab 2xss
e~mbureee.
9enrp 2pheu,
37-N Raven stveam. SseN g., Nix..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20
3unt GerfQuf.

Der ttnter;ei6aete tietet ftix IL stidn,snS fhr etrre uxt
5ptel ppbi etngerihtft.s ;rtiitldises Sreme 5aus neta
gutter Stanune uns 8 Quttsn ;una gerfauf an. Eafelte
mad @aut Gent.e fatrt, xate ter tatbsliAea Rtrde uns
ShuIe.
Inn xdtere dustuxt!e rexse xax Id an
0enrD 8rofer,
35~H 6tG,u,Rt. etsarxs Grant,, Msixu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20

, "~~lS wv ON$Ip4S"SS w"
Nnsrifeu in ben 0Ttntli9en 8ldttern gene.
fen.
Serpme Dayit,
Mintler Der 6Fentliaen Mrbeiten, siefei@t
Der enti&iepenfe in bieier sanjen Miniaerse'
ieai4aft our4 feline %anbdn9lidteit anglapo,
leon uno bic a~tiolute 9erriaaft. Sn Der
8ammer bat Ct tets jebenNebn.r, Der sesea
bic @esteruns %auftrat, aufs beftisRe inter
brc&en unb babur& tdufs Grandchildren
b%erbetsttabrt. Ct 1T 1922 seboren, 1T,
suenn mir uidt irren, 8e7Ber stel.r Tabrt>
ten uno Elm rei6er Mann. Seit 1859 Mit>
9lteb tes seiessebenben 86rpers. Bat er
nebrsre Sabre ais befen gieeprdlbent
funsirt. 81 1T bas 6aupt Der uMrfabier."
So1epb 8rame,
Gultusminifer, 1909 seboren, 1T in ben 20.
litiiHen&reiien Sranfrei9s bur9 feline lang
iabEise Stdtiefeit int @eisssetenben &0r'
per uno fetne fets bewteiene Sreue fir Ma.
poleon befannt. gr fcl ~beseutenbe wiGen>
fdaftlt4e 9enntnt1t beliyen unb bat Gt
aud ais S&riftfeQer periuGt. Mueer ale
@eneralratb In fetnsu1 9eimatbs>D eparte.
raent, Bat ct mod fein Staatsamt befletbet.