davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal., 1870-12-09
HOW HE KEPT rNcoG.

I performed my various duties. not
without embarrassment, but with out
spoken ehasrin Mt the feat Of footing
through the dough. The boss said I'd
better join the ministry and start revival
among the bakeries / was busy cover.
inc INV lack of actual knowledge by activ-
ity and lively man@vring to be on hand
in working up to the hands OF = really
good workman. In passing bssiches to the
oven. taking away the bread coming out.
and host Of little miner things that used
MP time. put me In good fellowship with
the men as q willing. lively hand. and
impressed the boss that l might make .
GOOD workman here. rs soon rs i learned
their style Of doing things. Itll ID
GETTING OUT OF rHE scRArE.
I had worked two nights and gained
about all the insight possible Of the mo-
dus operandi. and was beginning TO think
my disguise might be getting alittie fim-
The Union and journal., 1870-12-09
roav,oN AVN NlTIyE orAcKs.

rho fpov lte oS the nature and character d Special De
ascs and lees - 10 their euv. sms sHhib foycd III
,,omas of IIslitutis o Coegss, which eziss In
my part Of The void othen eIhibt Diplomas OF the
Dead, ho~ Obtained unknown not cny asnmins and ID
,erans In u thnss Inserted In The diplomas. but
% urh~r th~r tmpssiioa assume nance AZ other ceie-
,ted physcians long sipce doad Neither BE- deceived
The Union and journal., 1870-12-09

~ zarsiopss priassd .. sAis eslss. .taK ~
The Union and journal., 1870-12-09
I8NUkANCk " VUACk DVOrVhs ANp Nos1f
AlRRpa

charges are very moieuie. Cmmuncatcns saerciiy
ndentiA and all may siy him With the strctest
sy and ooundcnce, whatever may be the dseass, condition
o. situation of any oae, marrirh os single
Mciicnss sent By Mail and Espress 10 al Tsrs Of the
United states.
All letters requiring advice must contain one do'ir.o In
surs answer.
Addrcss Da L. DIX, No q EDiicOi 'tres, Boston, Mas.
Boston, Jan. ]. 1870
The Union and journal., 1870-12-09

The two Post Departments shall settle. by agree
meut between them all measures ~ detail and arrange
mxut required o carry this yentou into sxecutlOa
ara may modify the In IKE manner from time 70
tune as the exiFeneies OF the service may require.
The Union and journal., 1870-12-09
ARTICLE v.

Letters and other con munications In manuscript,
which nom sny cause cannot be delivered To their adj
dress aer the expiration Of proper period to effect
their delivery shall be recipToealy returned every
month"; unopened and without charge, 10 the Post Once
Department OF the dspatchlng country but news
papers and all other articles OF printed matter shall
ceiving once.
Letters erroneously transmitted. or wrongly adj
dressed shall be promptly returned 10 the dspatching
once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24
War Scenes In France.

Mr.. Edward King writes to the Boston
Journal as to affairs in Paris:
Some OF the results of the investment OF
the town, small in comparison with 9th
ers though they may be, are curious to
note. For instance, my correspondent
SAYS one might fancy himself in Constan.
tipople, there are SO many ownerless and
psthetic.eyed ours wandering about the
streets, snuffng every one to see II they
can lind their lost masters. The new Re-
public has had to occupy itself with dog
ordinance, te beware OF mad dogs
within the walls. The garbage heaps
begin to smell to heaven. as the
scayeppers are all IN more important occu-
nations than their usual one, and the
health committee will soon ask the nom
combatants to drive dirt carts for day or
two. Smoking in the street is prohibited,
fercely in certain sections, because pow
der wagons II ~ 80 frequently. Any one
who laughs in loud voice, or talks en-
phaticaly and loudly. soon has On angry
crowd around him. The people seem to
think he is making fun OF their sad situa-
ton. All the governmental subsidies to
the theatres have been suspended. Sever
al restaurants were large numbers OF peo-
pie dine regularly, are becoming store
houses of the futiEe, as each diner gener'
ally puts aside the wine he would IKE to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24
drink, and the piece Of bread he needs,

drink, and tho piece of bread he needs
''tor the women and children by and by. g."
The same writer says on the authority Of
his Paris correspondent: The French
men are mining the great avenues taat ra-
diate from the Triunphal Arch, but do
not intend to blow them up OF course, IN
til the Prussians get we'll on 10 them. The
Avenue Josephine. where so many Ameri-
cans have made their homes In the past,
has huge barbados built here and there
across it, and they are soon to be erected on
the Avenue de iImperatiice. The miningis
done by taking out small squares of earth
and macadam in various places. and IN.
sorting the Eliminating substance, in some
cases, so that the passage OF heavy body
over il viii cause il TO explode What et
feet the thunder of the huge guns, like
the monster Krupp ana Others will have,
he did not say"
He adds in another place: AT town OF
Armentieres perfectly trustworthy eye
witness. recently returned from Rouen,
declares that he saw this sad spectacle.
Men, pale with rage, were trying In vain 70
extinguish the fires that were burning down
their houses; women, Ia despair. had
thrown themselves on the ground, trying
TO cover their screaming children with their
bodies, and budding around them the irag-
meuts OF their wretched furniture which
they lad dragged from the flames; one old
woman, 81 years old, was screaming to be
taken out OF a burning house, and her son
tore his hair as he tried in vain to drag the
smoulderlng beams from her aged limbs;
and one vlllager, "a tremendous athlete,
was so overcome with anxiety aud sorrow
that he expired from apoplexy In the
midst of his four widowed children.
Meantime the hideous projectiles con-
tinued TO iall--a by and by they will tall
on dear old Paris ana ali the familiar
haunts, to baptize IN blood the new repub-
hc. One of the incidents of this avenging
bonn bardment had sinister consequences.
Four men stood up together amid the ru'
irs OF their burned and blackened houses
and swore each to kill Prussian before
the next sunset. -Four lancers were found
dead near each other on the high road
from Armentieres 20 Hericourt the next
day. Extravagant as this may seem, II is
strictly true "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24

the inhabitants who have not been either
killed or forced into the rebel or imperial
hosts have fed FOR safety TO the charcoal
PIT, among the hills, whence they prowl
ancn' like wild beasts for subsistance. My
Infornan's expects that the rebels will
hold their island position for two years yet,
unless the foreign guns scare them out,
which ms does not expect. He says they
have all the silver and gold of kansun and
Shen-si with them, melted down into solid
masses the size of water kongs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24
The Troubles in Northwestern China
zoo. 600 Men Engaged.

The war in Europe has been regarded
as exceptional for the great armies en-
gagged on either side but conflict now
raging in Asia has quite as large armies IN
the ield, though scarcely anything Is
heard of it in this part of the world. Re-
liable advices put the number of Shen' 81
rebels under Ma Ho Loong in the North
western part of China 459, 900 men, who
are opposed by 800. 900 imperialist troops.
A Pekin letter to the Hong Kong Mail says
that the rebels are shut up in an Island
District formed by the splitting OF the
Yellow River in the extreme northwest OF
Shen-si, in Ming Asia-Fu. They are
shut in on all except the Kansun side,
whence they procured ample supplies both
for themselves and their animals, OF which
each man has two ar three. Foreign arms
they obtain from the Western Mahomedan
cities, but no cannon; they are very piucky,
and Kill MS long as they have knife. lhe
lmperialists are expecting supply OF Tor
elgn arms and shells to arrive IL Septem
Der; but they will have little effect, for
though the rebel camp is within range OF
the imperialist gunners, they will not De
able to beat down the intrenchments. III
Hung-Shang has his headquarters at the
capital of Shen-si, $50 miles from
the rebels, at which safe distance be d.
rects the operations of the imperlalists.
When fight takes place Mu-Fu: Shan al
ways reports another victory. Inc PACK
mules, with grain for troops, take twenty
SIX days to march across Shen-sl. nay In,
Dormant started with 800 mules, and had
only 20 when ne reached lis destination,
the rest having been killed and eaten 70
piece ont life by the way. The mules al
Says consume half their load OF gram on
ide way. Supplies for the troops are
5rawn from northern and eastern Shen 81.
Notthern Shensi is spoken of as depoPula-
I'd Solitary travellers are killed and eaten.
NE troops secure themselves rom
similar fate by going in bands. THOSE o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24

MuEHLHAUsE was the name of the fore
man OF the pyrotechnic department in tho
arsenal at Swinemuende, Prussia, who
plunged his barred hands and arms elbow.
deep into boiler of seething pitch, and
took therefrom an extensive hand grenade
which workman had accidentally dropped
into it. thereby saving many lives and that
part of the town from the effects of ter.
rife explosion. Recently the citizens OF
Swinemuende assembled to do him honor,
and he was presented with costly geld
watch and splendid sword in token OF
their appreciation of his heroism.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24

ONE of the periodical disturbances be-
tween the New Haven police and the Yale
students occurred on Monday afternoon,
and mar. owly escaped ending in fatal con-
sequences to one of the latter. 1t seems a
number of students were violating city
ordinance by playing ball on the Green,
and the police, on learning of the fact,
went to arrest them, and succeeded in cap
turing five. Meanwhile, a great crowd of
students had gathered and followed the Of
6cers to the gateway leading to the police
station, where they were ordered back. In
enforcing the order, policeman struck
Arthur Watson. of Northampton, Mass,
one of the students, on the head with his
club, knocking him down insensible The
blow was q very severe one, and barely es-
capped fracturing the skull.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24

ALEXANDER G. FELTON, will be tried in
Boston AZ an accompice of Martin, the de-
fsulting officer of the Hide and Leather
Bank. who was pardoned by President
johnson. Feltons counsel argued chat the
indictment WAS not good AS FELTON, was not
an officer of the bank, but Judge Clifford
decided otherwise, one party only to the
transaction being necessarily an officer Of a
bank in a case OF conspiracy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24
Rain from a siear sky-A Singular
story.

The Mobile Register OF the Sd tells this
ineredibla story:
For several days there have been mys-
terious and vague rumors OF most re-
markable meteorological phenomenon out
at the Catholic graveyard on Stone street,
abeve the Inree-mile creek. Ii Is asserted
by those who say they have seen it, that
for the last five days a gentle shower has
fallen continuously on the lot of the Lee
moline family, in which are buried Mr. Vic
tor Lemoine Gnd others. With a view OF
getting at the facts o. this most extraor.
binary affair, we had last night an inter-
view with Mr.. Louis h. Lemoine, employed
at Asa Hollis, a son Of Victor Lemoine,
who died in 1851, who related the follow
ing startling particulars:
Having heard that it was reported that
it had been raining tor several days on the
enclosed ground, which forms my family
burying ground, in the Catholic burying
ground on Stone street, above the Three
Mile creek, drove out there last evening
to satisfy myself, and to my intense aston
ishment, saw that a column OF rain was
coming down without ceasng, which, al
though not powerful enough to lay the
dust, was enough to wet the hand, or any
article, and at times it rained hard. The
volume OF the rain fell inside OF the enclo-
sure and nowhere else, as The weather was,
and has been, bright and clear all the time
during the five days the rain has been
falling on these graves. There are thirteen
OF my family buried in the lot of ground
upon which it has been raining. My
mother, brother and sisters visited the
spot, yesterday and the day before to sat.
isfy themselves about the truth of this mat
~ bat taA =
wonderful phenomenon. Ii has also been
seen by over 200 persons
".I took q friend with me when | visit
ed the SPOT who also saw the rain falling
as described. Mr.. John Rossett, the keep
er Of the cemetery, told me that the rain
had commenced falling in heavy drops
about five days ago. l am willing to take
my oath as to the truth OF this statement.
SO incredible did the extraordinary affair
seem, that those who saw it several days
ago RETAINED from stating or asserting
what they had seen, for tear that not only
their veracity but their sanity woald be
questioned, and 1t was only until number
of gentlemen of the first responsibility
has seen aud reported the result of their
personal observations, any credence was
attached to the truth of the matter Take
i. altogether, it is certainly the most as
founding and miraculous atmospheric
wonder that has ever been witnessed in
this part of the world, and will doubtless
afford abundant food for thought, research
and observation, not only among scientific
men, but among all classes. There are SO
many who vouch for the truth of Mr.. LIE.
MONIES statement, and his character for
veracity is such that there can no longer
be any doubt Of the fact that it has been
raining for the past five days on the grave
of his kindred.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24

H. MCCLURE * Co, Bankers, having
An Office in the Em,grnnt Depot, Mil
waukee, during The past sumu or. paid out
to emigrants arriving at that port, over one
hundred thousand dollars II exchange 'or
Specie and drafts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24

THE PUREsT AND SwEETEsT COP LIVER Or
IN THE WORLD 10 Hazard IL Caewell's made OF
the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, By
CASWELL, HAZARD h Co., New York. Il
is absolutely pure and roeet. Parties Wit
have once taken 1t prefer it to all others.--
Physicians have decided it superior 10 any OF
the other oils in market. Sold Oy all drug.
gists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24

THE land sa,es 10 the Union Pacific Land
Office during the month OF October were
Is, 002 acres amounting to $49, SIS. Total
sales to November 1st, 81, las, lab
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24

Cz1cA0o eoquettes have new Irritation
sign. 1t is made by placing the little fin
fer Of the right hand up to the mouth and
Struggling the shoulders.
The New York herald., 1870-01-12

DOWERY THEATRE. MM
ID WM. B. FRELIGH...... Proprietor and Manager
For few nights only Mr..
JAMES MACE,
THE sWORLD'S CHAMPION,
w for the FIRST time In New York, give expositt0n
the Art OF Sell Defence, In grand
SETTO
with the celebrated Athlete, Mr..
POOLEY MACE.
TOM AND JERRY, Pantomime OF
The IRISH OUTLAW. ROBERT MACAIRE.
Thk new Pant nmi Ii near
The New York herald., 1870-01-12

MR.. GEORGE vANDENHOFF's
M READINGS
THURSDAY EVENING 18TH,
SATURDAY, 18TH, TUESDAY, 18TH.
SHAKESPEARE, DICKENS MACAuLEy,
SCOTT, HOOD, INGOLDSBY, LEGENDS, &C.
Tickets 80 cents reserved seats 8 Nav be procured
Schrer's, 78l, and McFarlands 97 Broadway, and N
Pattisons music store, under the hall.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09
H Sur ..ta }rs %
Gi%nluQtlDfrfr!!

Sur frcunoliden 8enadri&tisuns fir ~riejsntssn. bic Per
spanoten anb Srcanbe aus europa %errarter, iomie fir rie
&tn'pauberer in, 9eimasbslanbe, ttene ~fplsenbes sur Mpts
Der ltnterSeidnete 1T i~eserseit erb6tis. fu!dtn tic mad
sielem e%ontinsnte isanoen mSdtea, rser t~enjeaisen. tie
on 1Ositea" TneebSrise uber 8reuase e~rrparten, nit
&ata uno Shat an 5ane au seeea. SIN 9alle Senanb
Ginpasoerer er,ras'et. 70 benaGri&tise man mid seF. III
'pslaer 3eit ~bieielscn in Netu gurt eintreFen uidten (si'
Nafuaft Clues SdiHes it s~ssusbnlid In ben y. 0. glatterr
;u leien) une III welder 3eis ~btef.lbeu Sem gprt ser!aasn
70 meree id biefelben BET Nntunft bts-urts In G~upfans neb.
men uno ~bealelbea In jeomSslidsr Netie freunsfaaflid
!S!alte letRen, ~inivtreit netne Sunttiunen ais Gertrauens'
mann bes fattell&eu &eatraI>G ereins 20 erlaaben.
Au& teicree i'd fur paaaoiere rad Deutf&lane, Sdifs.
eentraste ooer fonfise Nnnehmliateitea auf bic retllae In.
tilliste Q0de.
gfaH a%erejfre:
SoAn 2uopie,
@inuua. Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09

5pei1eO1 it iebr tbeuer, baber iein
Gpnlum letr beibrdnft. &c fam jeber
Tarmer letnen Bebarf unb baraber fid
lei9t unb pbne Soften ueridafen, weul, er
Elm SPAR Suabratrutben pber bic Senjeden
ieines 0artens NIT Scnnenbluuen Be-
Y1an5t; ie linb su9leiA nit ibren tcten
Stauben unb srcben, peitleu&teuoen Blu
men cine 3ierbe. Man lese bic 8erne Der
Spnaenblumen mGsli4f frat i'm 8rublins
bret SUP :peit unb babe bic YFanjen ipater
;peimal an unb balte fe Don llnfraut fret.
Gs bilben fid an Der boben Staupe piele
3wet9e, pom beneu man bic neineren CUR
belern @usbilbuns Der srDberen abfaneioet.
Man erntet bic Sa~auentGrfe int 9erbf
tpenn bic &Srner puQtommen idwar; inb,
uno reibt bieie auf einent 9epDbnli4en
Wai1brette al. Die Sonnenblnmen liefern
etne srobe Mense Samen, ben ma TT elmer
Delmable idla9en LIFT. las oaooa &c.
onnen Del 1T iebr iab unb iAmadbaft
unb ltertriTt bas Slioenpl an Site.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09
Mu9 in Der Stabt leltit bate bic
Branefiftuno unc Ter bamit perbunce>

Mu1 in Der Stabt 1eltt bate bic
BraneHiftune uni Ter bamit Yerbunce<
ne Diebfabl srobcs Nufleben erre9t ;
in Tclee ee0en ,par Ter Stbunsslaal
beim Sefnen ser Tbure In, STU 9efaQt.
Mls bic @lode bic betimmte Stunoe
{9luA 5fnete fid bic Tbare; Ger prdz
{lpent uno pieM6s0oren in ibren fdwarz
;en Npben traten Elm ; bic @ef@worz
men purre1, purd6 2cc5 beltlmrnt unc
bic 3euaen perlelen.
Bertram 1ab bleid uns In }i9 9efebrt
ouf Der Mnflasebanf. Die Nusen al
ler Nnpe1enoen ridteten fl6 auf Jpn
unc ftuoirten 1ein @elidt. Sberfdd>
lide 2eute, >pelde jepen Nneetla9ten
fir 1dulois baltsn, Fdfterten dd su
vDaS 1T Elm bart9eiottener climber
er '7ebt aus, ais ob ct fein @d1sr9er
trdben t6nnte; ater ras fnb aerare be
|1limm1en."
Die 8erbanrlun9 beeann> bic Nh
flaee rrurce Y~erleien unp Yertram 9e>
f1a9t pb CT id idulei9 bsfenne. 1T
pcrneinte IS u1o er;dblte nit einfa9tn
8orten pen 5ersan9, 70 weit u ibm
befannt rpar. SEPT murce rer erte
3euee aufserufen. mi@el mar ee.
Mufaeforpert 3u Ia9en, ,pas ct BON Ger
Nn%9eleeenbeit wi6e, er3abltc ct NIT UNI
per%fenntarem 0rimu,e, bab ct nit Dem
&nedte fbon felt laneerer Belt ni@t
gut 8s1tancen, rab oerlelbe radia@ti9
0erpe1en unb bin uno pierer babe YER
lauter laGen, CT perpe ldpu pi7en, was
ct III ttun babe. Nl6 per 8ranc ousz
aetrpden, babe ct Jpn 1T ieincm 3imz
iner sefunoen uno e5 lei aufauenp> pab
CT trob rer sroFen 0efabr ni@t UNI
9alfe serufen. Gsrner iei Go i'm b5&>
iten @raee serradti9, cob I& Yeriaie>
peneD hinge, cie i'm 9eb6rtcn, inn Gut>
te ces ein9eaidcrten 3fmmcr6 9efunoen.
Das lei rod nidt anbers, als cur@
feline Muwelenbeit runb ;u tefummen.
Der priiipent fra9te i'm, wie er IS
fi6 Bonn erflire, nab BET Mnsef(agte 9e>
gen i'm uno 1ctne 8tnber 9rubmatbi9
urb %unci9ennlsis 9ebanrelt babe. Gr
lelb{i Jet BON Jpn aus oen Sumpfe &C.
acaen, feline &inoer aus cem Ueuer &C.
rettet nprcen.
. vGieuei1t tat CT e5 9stban, I'M al
len @erca6t BON fib ;u mdlsen," CAB
Gi1el CUR Mntport ; ~ran peib ia,
baB j1leGtss @efncel ;u alerlei Dit
teln 9reift UNI i;@ rein su wai4en."
Gieje Grfldrun9 ma@te einen febr
unaanfieen Ginprud ouf tieWpblwplz
lenoen, rcnr man merfte an perl elben,
bab Mi1d bic 8erurtbeilun9 ietnes
&ne9teS serne seleben bdtte.
Selbt piejeni9en, pelde in Sertram
ben pirfli9en deb unp Branofiiter
iaben> fpnnten 6@ Der ueber;eusun9
ni9t nerl9lieben, pab u gar teinen
@runc bate, oenjeni9en, an reldem
ct fi9 poreebli1 ridden wolte, aus
rem Sumpfe III ;teben ; er brau4te
i'm nur ii& ielbf ;u dtsrlanen,
IL mar {tiner Ha@e, Aenii9e
9etban, rem ct oieielte mtrflt9
in @eiabr bra@tc, nm Die &inocr {ci>
mes Brppberrn ;u retten. SepenfouS
bdtte Is ibm niber eele9en, rie Serpirz
rune {i9 tei9ern III lafen, um ie'nen
Naub inSi9erbeit su briasen. Nenn
er &pirfli1 ben Dietfabl Yollbrodt bali
te, 10 rpar IS ,picer{tnniB, Id freirpiQi9
in cine 2ooe III brinecr, in wel6er ct
penelten vieQei1t nidt msbr 0enie6en
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09

Der bette Snfeften.Sd9e in 0drten
1T bic BIER gu Qanpe bdufis oprfommenee
Sabwafer> .ober 9anb<S &ilofrDte. Wer
cine poer ein paar FOLDER S@ilbfrDten in
ieinem @arten TN benz aber Elm Bad pber
Sei4 fem mub) best, trirb penis poer gar
ni6t pon 8dfern, &aupen, Mmeilen unb an
berem Sniettenpplf 81 lsioen baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09

Cine 6aeelfdabcu> Geriide-
runss9efel1faaft eriatrt n%,ertwurot>
ger Deiie in ben saniea. Ser, Staatea Bic
jest nidt. Sn DeutfAlanb ldbt faf jeber
eanbwirtb es feline erFe Scrse ieir, feline
Telbfridte eesen 9aselfdaben III per7d.
ern ; unb sewib nit &edt, benn rdbrenb
mir bur6 gorii&t, 2OiGapparate, Slisab'
letter II. bersl. uns febr seaen T%euerssefabr
f9uben tOnnen, TT uns tein Mittel our u.s.
uenbuns eines 6aselidlases seseben. SIN
ben leeteren Sabren inb In unisrn Def-
@taaten bdufs @asaiadten roroefummsn
unD piele Tarmer babur9 i9wer bef6dbtst
unb tbeilweiie sln;li9 rutnirt tuprben.
Mtr freuer uns, uniern Tasnern pieMit>
tbeilune MAIDEN gu fcnnen, ba6 cine auf@e>
senfetttsteit eesrantete 6asellaabens Ser
fdsrrnssssfeafbaft iA ebsa in @tsecnl;n
cpaRituirt bat unp erielben elm Gbarter er>
tbctl, 1T, 5te mirb ibre I~td:ieteit iofprt
Beginner. roourb unfern Tarmsrn bte Sc
lescnbeit gesetsn tptrc; N9 9esea etratsen
9aSellblas gu iiderr. Do bic Srdmtc nur
] Yrpsent bs.rdst, ioate fein 2anhpirtt ca
perldumen, N1 hu,9 8cyfberuns feline.
! Jelbfrubte sesen 8erluf unb mp9!tden
Rutn su idusen. (Ja. Sts5ts.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09
Sir 2anbbau II. &auSbaltan8.

Gter feds Mpnate unb ldnser frif4 81
erbalten, bat fia folsenbes fetr einfahes
Mitte1 benplbrt: 81
Man taude bic Gier in 2einol ooer be-
fre'te ie bamtt uno loGe basielbe gut an
trcdnen. Die 5te1en, bic our6 bic Singer,
srife niat poa nit 2einH aber5psen tinp,
mafen nodmals iiberfriden rperoen. Dur1
bieien 9ein0lubersus miro bic Suft bertnetilh
ab9ef9loTen unb rabur4 oas Snnege nss
Gies DOT @erberben 9eihlst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09

Die 1ebbaften &lasen Der Tarmer
uber bic fortseiest niebrisen @etrsibepretfe,
uelHe etnen entipreaenten Retuertra3 fei>
nespess Idern, ermeden bsi pielen ben
&unl6 na9 cinem ausseoebatsren Nabau
Der eintrdsltderen @ancelasepdhie. Na>
nentit@ >pirb BON man4ea Seiten SIM Nn,
bau ber 3uderribe, be5 6rpfens, 1abads
unb 2eins %auisemuntert. Wir wousn bier
son niAt abratten, tnoeNen unieren Sur
merireunben %anempieb1en. bas ri9tise @ab
lei Der M%usbebnune bieier SPECIALIZATION In
nejubalten, barnit nidt i'm Safe zines 5ebl>
l9lasens bic Berlule nod empfaplider
werben unb bic 6aupt;wede Der 9anowirtb.
faaft, 0etreiretan unb Gteb;uht, oarunter
1eiben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09

DaS &artpffeIfra ut rurbe bisber
aaeeu1ein als T%uttermittel pernatlaffst
unb m~eifens, ,penn es troden par, auf ben,
Telbe p%erbrannt. Der befannte Gbemtfer
3Odbarbt BAT nun bas &artofelfraut elmer
senauen l1nterfu@uns un~terpcrfen unb &C.
funben, oa6. baGelbe Elm gang brau@bares
Tutter I'M setrpdneten 3ufanee abstbt.
Sc fent ii& muir Elm @e@fel s~ertnebalttser
ais @ieienbeu beraus. Das gteb frtbt bas
%setrodnete &artofelfraut namentlt& germ,
npenn IS mitStrcb ;u6ddiel geianittea 1uiro;
es befnbet li9 BET biefen, Tutter aber nod,
better, penn biele Mil1uns sebra1t ober &C.
bdmpft 1T.