davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
9tE8- gssEES SC.aEFFER.

SASzE9DNARLE TAILOR, has re-
Il moved to Buffalo street, , doors vast of Rand $
Store. All work warranted we'll done aud to fit.
Mlnitowoc, Nov. 30, 1872. 1853
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
Joseph ST.WES,

IL EAF4FEs iEs stoves; Tin. Sheet Iron
and Copperware manufacturer. All kinds OF
repairing DONE Eighth Street, opposite Tribune Of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

"A Complete Pictorial History or the
Fimes."-"Eho best. cheapest and
most successful Family Paper
I'm tho Union. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

q a z Ia = 4 = lEsE "a IL. sK9s uIs
DEYSE4EAN.S Surgeon, az AccOucfeur
4 Office on 9Th street, over Bacons Drug Store
Manitowoc, Wis. O1ice open at all hours Calls at
tom IL Ir,,nii
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
lEE'TESTRY Y

United States Assistant Assessor
" OTice on Sth Street. over First National Bank
Nanitowoc Wisconsin. 16-131y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

n.. a. J. PATCaIES. Dentist office
in Shermans building, Sth Street.
Manitowoc Wis
IN T.eth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
A Great Offer ! HORACE ae' es,,a'.,r WATERS n. y

will dispose ofNEW PIANOS, MELoDIANs and OR.
CANS, of six frst-class makers, including Waters
very low prices for cash. part cash. and balance
in small monthly installments. New 7-oatave first
class PIANOS, modern improvements, for S75 cash
Now ready CONCERTO PAREOR ORGAN the most
beautiful style and perfect tune made. 1llustra
ted Catalogues mailed Sheet Music Merchandise,
ahsco- -3O-3m.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
~. 90 DsaKEET. .EF, Es

DH YSSsSzAN aEss Surgeon. tenders
his professional services to the people of tho City
and county of hanitowoc. Ofiic0 over J. a. Kahlers
Store. 13-1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

A FTDssSEY and C0uEzseIor at law
IA Office Iii ghth street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
Collections promptly attended to. 1882
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

and in fact every thing that can be found in first
class book store All of tksse goods offer By whole
sale or retail at Chicago prices, having purchased the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
CEES. W. WHITE,

COUNTY SURVEYOR, 0fice over
" o. TorrisoS 8 Store; near tie Bridge.
Nauitowoc, Wisconsin. 15-s5
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
WEEKLY LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters remaining in tn
Post ofnce which have not been called for.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
F.fE.ETTE .sFsTEsB


CODA WATER Manufacturers -res{pcc
- fully requests and viii nil orders promptly at
Factory, corner til and JAY street, ManitoWoc 1e
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
S. a. Ey'ODD
e. e. gEeE.fT,

TEDRNEY anu Counselor at F.aw.
~ Real Estate Agent Office corner OF Eight
nd Franklin Streets Hanitowoc Wisconsin. All
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
George Francis Train as a Prophet.
From the Sioux City Times, June 8.

From the Sioux city Times, June g.
Mr. TraIn-First He showed that
New Orleans will be destroyed by the
coming flood sensationl; gave his rea-
sons. No ram for eight months 1t
comes perhaps III eight weeks. Then
100 feet Of snow IL the mountains.
River rose six feet last week [Sensa-
ton
Chicago and all the cities along the
line Will he under water. ST. Louis
and Omaha safe. Cheers. Council
Bluffs Transfer Union Depot twenty
feet under the river. Laughter
Second Prediction.-Th terrible
heat and food, when disappearing, hav
ing rotted vegetation, viii create the
Asiatic cbolera-and here mainly The
Board of Health to clean the streets
at once, as the epidemic is near at
hand.
Third Prediction. -E'inancial crash
on Nanderbilt's death Wiping out
1000 national banks and the national
debt. Nothing can stop this but my
greenback plan and American industry
building up factories, foundries, and
woollen mills in St. Louis. Cheers.
Fourth Prediction A terrible earth
quake in San Francisco, and another
terrible fire i'll some Eastern city. Sen
satlon.
Fifth Prediction-Corn. wheat, -four,
and cotton will gradually rise during
the next ninety days to nearly twice
their present price. Sensation.
Sixth Prediction st Louis will be
the largest city on this continent in
fifty years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
Strauss as a Leader.
From the Boston Advertiser.

The change from the burst of patri-
otto fervor, excited thus to another
form of excitement produced by the
appearance of the famed Johann
Strauss, was of a suggestive and pc
culiar character. But the latter demon
stration was manifestly as sincere as
the former, If not as deeply inspired.
The anticipations which had been
formed of 1.-The Beautiful Blue Dan
ube," as rendered by the orchestra I'M
der Herr Strauss directions, were not
disappointed; but, on the contrary, the
rendering bettered the most sanguine
expectations. We had heard of the
artists skill in conducting, and we find
it is an extraordinary thing TO see In
itself as we'll as to iud In its results.
The man seemed all alive and inspired
in every muscle and fibre with the feel
ing of his music. He conducts, not
with his hands and arms alone, but
with legs, feet, head, and, indeed, with
his whole body Bearing a violin III
one hand, he beats time now with his
bow and again with both parts of the
instrument. His eyes and his ears are
everywhere and always on the alert he
perpetually changes his position; now
he coaxes by his attitudes and
motions, now commands, now compels
and ever aud anon he attacks his violin
with the bow in the regular way, but
with such expressive vehemence or
softness of action that the effect is alb
solutely contagious. There is no doubt
that the orchestra caught fire yester-
day from his enthusiasm. Their per
formances of the waltz, which is the
smothness and spirit, and was full OF
the very essence of mmbleness and
mirth, and of the gay, tripping spirit
which rightly belongs to the music OF
the Austrian composer, "The Beautl-
full Blue Danube" was encored, and was
In part repeated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
NV Little Iaterar.

tiny man with fingers soft and tender,
AS any lady's fair;
Sweet eyes of blue form both frail and slende
And curls of sunny hair.
hous ehold toy, fragile thing of beauty
Yet with each rising sun
Begins his round of toil-a solemn duty,
That must be daily done
To-day he's building castle, house and tower
With wondroas art and skill.
On abors with his hammer by the hour,
With strong, determined WILL
Anon, with loaded little cart, he's plying
brisk and driving trade;
Again with thoughtful. earnest brow is trying
Some books dark lore to read
Now, laden ike some little beast of burden,
He drags himself along,
And now his lordly little voice is heard in
BoiSterous shout and song
Another hour is spent in busy toiling
With hoop and top and ball
And with patience that is never failing,
He tries and conquers ali.
But sleep at last o'ertakes my little rover,
And on his mothers breast,
Joys thrown aside, the days hard labor over,
He sinks to quiet rest,
And as fold him TO my bosom, sleeping,
l think, mid gathering tears.
OF what the distant future may be keeping
As work for manhood's years
Must he, with toll, his daily bread be earuing,
In the worlds busy mart,
Life s bitter lessons every day be learning,
With patient, struggling heart?
Or shall my little architect be building
Some monument of fame,
On which, in letters bright with glory's gliding,
The world may read his name.
Perhaps some humble, lowly occupation,
But shared with sweet content;
Perhaps life in loftier, prouder station,
In selfish pleasure spent.
Percnance these little feet may cross the portal
OF Earnings lofty fame,
His lifework be to scatter trut ms immortal
Among the souls Of men,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
American Plants in England.

Once more the pleasant little garden
III Regents Park, London, is enriched
with It's annual show of American
plants This is the twenty third year
in which Mr. John Waterer, of Bagshot,
has shown a selection of the beautiful
shrubs which thrive so well on his ex-
tensive rhododendren grounds at Bag
shot. But the London Times says this
fact must not lead to the supposition
that it is to America we are wholly in
debted for them. 1t adds: eve have
seen villas on the Hudson river and III
the envIrons of Philadelphia and Bos-
ton literally cmbellished with rhodo-
dendrons brought all the way from Bag
shot. And nobody is so much aston
ished at the Improvement shown by
rhOdodendrons as the American himself
when he first sees the field of rose
trees i'll Srlrry, or the oasis of color in
the Regents Park.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
Gold Mining i'm Australia.

In Australia, gold mining was never,
except perhaps Ill the earliest years OF
gold digging, in such prosperous and
hopeful condition as it is at the present
time, regard being had to the smaller
number of miners employed now than
were employed some years back. The
working miners, according to the sta
tistics of the Government Mining De
partment, have decreased III steady
ratio from los, 562 in 1860 to 5S, 219 IN
1871, and yet the amount of gold OBJ
tanned per man employed has lncreas
ed i'll steady ratio during the same
years, the earnings of the miners IN
1860 having been e79 IS. Id, and III
1871 sos Is. Adj.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
\ Lady on Fire in 4 Car.

from the Baltimore American, June n.
Last evening about half past 7 o'clock
a terrible and singular case of burning
occurred in Druid Hill Park, which it
is thought will result in the death of Il
young lady. From the facts that were
brought into the city, 1t appears that
at the above named hour the cars at
tached to the dummy engine We're
crowded with people, and when short
distance from Council Grove Station,
the starting point in the Park for per
sons returning to the city, a young la
dy named Christina Thorpe was discov.
cred to be on fire. The greatest con
sternation ensued, and the passengers,
frenzled with fear and excitement.
leaped from the cars, leaving the young
lady to her fate. Her clothing was of
very light fabrics, and the flames gain
ing ventilation, she was soon en-
veloped i'll blaze. Captain Cassell
being attracted by the screams of the
young lady FASTENED to her assistance,
and by enveloping her in his coat sue
ceeded in quenching the flames. He
then had her removed to his house, at
the entrance of the park, and sum
moned DIR. Greentree to her assistance,
who pronounced the burns severe If
not fatal After her injuries had been
dressed she was placed in wagon and
conveyed to the residence Of her
brother in law, J. A. Reed, No. 76 Eu.
taw street, by Captain Cassell and of
ticer Upton. How she came to catch
fire no one appears to know, but the
general supposition is that her clothing
caught fire from the sparks of the en-
piDa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
A French WOrkman's Opinion of the
ENGLISH Working Classes

4 French working man, long resident
in England, has lately published in
Paris book on the English working
classes, Gas a tribute of gratitude to
the people who received him SO cordial
ly, and whose hospitality he has tasted
for twenty years. Breaking with the
Anticipated traditions and old ciichcs
of French psychologists on England,
M. Nadaud-a Republican and So
cialist OF the :" Proudhonian school
takes most cheerful view of English
political institutions, and has no hest
tation in pronouncing, from personal
experience and study, that the English
classes are incomparably better off and
more thriving than their French breth-
reu. Now there is chance for NJ
Theirs to weep over fresh "insult -
to France.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
The West As II WooI-producing Region.

For many years to come California
and the territories of the far west will
form the great wool producing section
of the country. In California this in
terest has already acquired great i'm
portance. That state has now about
eight millions of sheep, which will be
increased by at least three million
lambs the present season. The sheep
are sheared twice year, and with a
good season the clips might be ex-
pected to average ten pounds per head.
This would make the wool crop of Cal
ifornia $4,000, 900 pounds or 25, 900, 600
more than the total products of the
United States III 1861 This springs
clip, however, is not expected to yield
over four aud half pounds instead OF
six, which is the average for the spring
clip alone. The spring clip is expected
to bring thirty. five cents pound, re-
turning over So. 600, 600 to the growers,
with another clip to come in the fall.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
The Universal Neither.

Under yon cloud. in cool and quiet shelter,
The happy herd lies browsing through the noon
While the dusty way must trudge, aud swelter
Beneath the fervd sun of midday June
Like some great bird, the clouds above them hover
lis Nature hroOds them fcndly with her wings:
While l, who all my bte have been her lover,
Must toll afar from shade and cooling springs
@ mighty Nature, kindliest Of muthersl
Breathe cooling airs soft as zepyrs mild
Spread wide your wings, that / among the others
May share the shelter with your bumblest child
SIZE hears the suppliant, travel-worn and wearied
Her soft sigh rustes in the breezes bland
Yonder is looming in the distance arid,
The great Rocks shadow in the weary land.
-JGLy OH ami Netr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
Narrow Escape of Tight.Rope Per
former.

noted tight-rope walker essayed to
perform his periloHs feats on rope
extended across the streets of Norwich.
Chenango county, during a soaking
rain. just as he had reached the cen
tire, however, the fastening at the end
of the rope parted, and down came
rope, balance pole, performer and ALL
into the mud of the street, falling a
distance of forty feet. The athlete was
not much hurt, but the incident fur
nished quite sensation for the people
of Norwich.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

IT takes 800 tons of coal to drive a
large steamer to England
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-31

iunbe Sinn Der Bauern 1T ben @o>
pbiitereten, ,pomtt un1ere 3tberalen tire
tirdenfeinrli4m @rpertmente pertu<
iden wpQen, un3uedn9li@. @er Jpn.
bic @eitlt4en unp Die Srben @etner
&tr&e ansreift. Der oretft biele 1elber
an. &etn be6eres Mittel in Der Ibat,
ben &eipeft Dor Der S%taatSeetpalt uns
ikren Grdser1 i@neQ 3u @ranoe III
ri9teu, ols folde @eleBe MAIDEN unp
ben &atedismu6 auslesen uno cprri<
etren ; eer Bauer weib, pab CUR Grtldz
runs per e5ttliden @abrbett bic Mt>
hitter nt&t ,pobl aber Die 8ii&6fe pa
Tnp.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-31

gen fir Greeley unp Bropn eei1tebt
fat in teoem Dorfe uuo In jeoer St1bt.
Greeley :Glubs btlpen fi9 ppr, einent
Gnoe pes Staates bis gun, anperen.
u%nabbdnei9e &epublifaner beereifen.
paB es cas- Golf jeBt ernt meint, uno
oab ptes bic @elesenbett 1T. auf tpel9e
pas 2ono rpartete, I'M, bic Union uno
cine .Neform Der &eeierune rpieper ber<
aufeQen. Die &u fSlune, rpelde in Der
reputlifaniiden partei DOR f@ 9ebt,
pol;iebt f@ 9erauidlos, aber tbre
@irt(amfeit miro tlar be8rifen peroen.
rpenn Gle Bub,er ibren @onRituenten
foloen unp maa ben qan3en Staat pom
Der politij@en &enoluttsn wte son et>
ner Glamme ererifen ftebt."
@ine,n ,1euer, Mod
bietet prdFpent Grant ieinen 9etreue1
5olpoten an, natiirlih ni@t In Der Mbz
ii6t cap fe fit Jpn ftimmen m6@ten.
Die Mrmee @ou cine neue id6ne uni
form befcmmer, unb 3nar nod Dor Dem
/. De3ember. ueber pteles b64f mt@z
ttse Greienib betbt es in Der Grant
pre0e: ~Dte Uniform, pel@e Don elmer
pasu ernannten @ommtlton e~mpfoblen
wurpe, 1T pom prdFcenten 9enebmist
porcen. Die 8ei&retbuns Der per-
idiepenen 5betle Der neuen Uniform
NIT 3uufrationen miro lobalo als
m1sli@ pom General Npjutanten per-
tbeilt perren. Die Sffjiere f5nnen
bic Befanutma@un9 oieler Srore am
trasen, cod itno fe ni@t sebalten, ft@
Die ptperlen aletcunasfide ppr Dem 1.
De3emter anjuldaffen. Die por9e>
l9risbene Uniform miro Don ben per-
ldiepenen Srsaniiationen unp CONF
u1ancos 9etraAen, fobalo man ciele pom
Quartiermeifter Departement erbaltrn
bat, mas wpbl bis 3um /. DECEMBER
rer Tau letn nt;p.'
Dtefer Gersronun9 fist Elm Wedietz
blatt ben @unid bei pab 6err Grant
AUDI feiuen ~@ipiltruppen" unp 2a>
faten cine Uniform perorbnea m19te.
IS wupe pas it@erli@ 9roBen Ginfub
aui bic Ga ..pasne lben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-31
(g tn9efanbt.)
neLer Gioiliiatipn.

Slit feinem @crte miro hcusutaoe
,ppbl leiati'nniger Spiel 9etrieten> oIS
NIT rem @crte Civilization. IS bilz
bet ren Sdilp fir Hortlhritt unr Nuf>
fldruna> e liefert pen-freilih etnras
faoen19einiasn Dedmantel fur BE
8lSben Der 1ttliden 3utdnre unlsrsr
3ett, Don &inrebeinen an tis gum
@rei|ena|ter. $50 eiebt Is cine Sdmd>
DIE tss Mel@ Aen, Die nidt NIT Der
@am;nfe rer Qualification" ysrfleitert
pirpe? unc bod 1T biele S9mtnts
Die eiftioite ppn allen!
Sir bic erofe Mo0e it, Der Beerif
her Qualification" nitte meter ala cine
leere pbrale, nit Der ite ibr 1rtiten ~
beid6ni9m iudt fir cen eentencen
Dleniden 1T r,e Civilization Ter Soft
{1ritt leines Weiites curd pie ibm pcn
Soft oerltehenen 0aben. 0an3 an
nerS fabt Die mprerne Wslt p,e Sode
ouf : tbr 1T nG,oii'lation" n'dta Nnz
teres al6 Gina cjpatirn, b. ). Befrei>
uug BON alien Tsi1eln rer Mutpritdt I'M
tiirserliden wie i'm reliaiSlsn 2eben.
User treu an ieinem mabren @laubtn
bait unp ernl tlid be- frett lit, f1h cine
quite 5eimat jenieits etsisr %yetenssrenz
gen 3u ftAern, Der gilt t~einesmess ais
Elm Mann Der Gspllilation ; er pirr
ais Gtnferling an9eieben, Der UNI Elm
babies DuBsnr Satrbunrerte binter Den
Mnforcerun9en lttner 3et1 3u1ldssblie>
ben 1T. Der Wann Ger beutiAen g.
siliiotton ieBt fly rariber binwso, Ct
1T benz Mnoern mett porous uno be-
1d@elt ben furaiidtiaen Netenmeniaen,
ber 20 n'&t ilter iein 6e,S brtneeu
Tam, cie Stimme in 1einem Snntrn
gum SAwet9en 3u brinsen uno Iein
bSberes 3iel an Ten Naael iu bdneen.
Betra@tet Die se9enmdrtiaek 3u1tdn>
be Der men(dlihen @eieuldaft pom eiz
ner S@t@te CUR ancern; fallet Die &C.
benSpetle eee vannmannea i'm Bu(1
tn6 Nu9e, wte oas Qeben res Stdctere
uuo in Der @robtact ra6 Qeben ree
Mtllipndrs ME c~aejeniee res Mrmen,
uno ibr fnoet bic srinpli6te 8ehdt,~
0uns pes @eia9ten. SD MIL n,&t re-
ben BON Dem ratloien &snnen uno Saz
9en no9 @ewtnn uup Ne,Ulbum out
ben 6auptpldBen Der Snrut1ie unr
pes 6anpels, cort fnret ftp ia rie 81
utilization auf ibrem 8%oleenen Gbron.
&ber leiet bic Betidte Ter 3eitunaen
dber pas' 3unebmen Don &trbreaen
uno @epalttbdtiefeiten> elmer orenien.
lolen Gerpi!peruns Der Su9eno, pie flip
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-31
MuS bcnt Standardization

lhreitt Elm patriot, pel9em bic 9e9,nz
rarti3e Sage pe6 Bottles ni9t 9lei1z
9iltia 1T, mas folgt:
@on elmer ldnsern @sbiresreile bur9
lie ialSburser unp taterii9en Mlpen
;%urldsefstrt, >piu i@ Ginises iber Die
bort i'm Gplfe berridenre Beme9uns
m%ittbeilen. uniere Staat6mdnner biz
ben uuo priben 16einer In Der Tbat
feline Nbnun9 oaoon III baben, In >pel>
DIE @dbrune ibre fir&enpolitilaen @r>
pertmente paS 0olt 9ebraGt baben.
&ini4ttse alte Mdnner tint @ebiree
1asteu es MR. baB felbf Dor uro mdb<
reno res Sabres 1913 bic l1n3ufrtepens
belt peeer 70 9roe nod au9emetn
lelbt unter oem Bauerpolfe gepelen iei>
als jeBt; jerenfaus babe Gas 0olf RAJ
mails n,Gt 10 flar unp ielbitdncia rie
Dtnge beurtbetlt, wie es pies beute
tbue. NQerptu9s beitebt Elm n'ertriirz
pi9sr unterihieo 3wtihen Gem lalStur>
aer unp Dem baiert( den Bauer. Der
5iterreidilde Bauer bdnet troy all iet<
ner Wibitimmung pennod tmmer mod
nit elmer %wabrbait ribrenpen 2iebe
unp @brfurdt am Safer uno benz tat
lsrlihsn 5aule. Omar 1T Der &efrain
auer 1stner &la9e1 narum cenn Der
8ailer ras aucs pu!pe ; unp iu9t man
'tm por;ucemontriren, CAP Der &atler
oas ia niht MAIDEN f1nne ME ct woQe !:
ia lt,en Die Wtntiter, Ger Nsi@6tas,
cie Sanctaee> aui Die er AUDI b5ren
mujls, 10 1T feline Nntport auf Den gam
zen { ermon> pur1 Den man i'm Iber>
;sua; ;u baben 9laubte: uuno bod
,unts rer&ailer balt anperIht ma9en!"
Datst bleibt's ; aber feline 2iebe gum
Saslsr 1T ni9tsoefoweni9er u%nuerwutz
ltd. Oa liebt e1 aber letDer berette
1dlrmmer bel oeu 8auern aus, wte Fl
mir i'm baierii9en @ebtete be9e9nete.
unterme9s unp i'm Birtbs5aus, unp
100 INNER i9 nur init Baueru unp
xanrleuten 3uiammenfam, fobalo fe
nur am Dtalsct b51ten, pab man fein
,,tbrtser 2onesmann" iei 5etteln i1e Elm
@elprd4 an iber pie Dtn9e, ,mel@e
jegt Gle 3eit bemeeen, unp i4 mar an<
fan9s ni9t wenig ertaunt uber ben
9sluneen Sinn uuD pas correcte urtbetl
oie1er Qeute. Mlebr e%ritaunt aber ,par
th iber bic Spra@e uno ben Son, BEN
t1 pa pernommen bait. SD ,perpe
mid blten> bic &uslafunsen wterer<
3ueeben, rortn fte in perber 8aue,nart
ibrem llnmutbe iber GENTLE 2eute In
Berlin uno Min@en fta Cuff ma9ten.
Selblt b1@fte unp oQerbS9fe Yer1onen
murcen ni4t uerl4ont. DaS mar mir
aueroin9s neu unp if aud Elm 3ei@en
Der 3stt. Nus allen tbren @epen tlinet
Der S9merj iber bic perlorene Selbtt>
ftdnpi9feit Yaterns beraus, unp nun
1T man 10 untlu9, neben ber nod frt<
19en brennenpen Wunpe cine nod tie
fere unp f9merjlt@ere 3u 5@laaen, in
peua man Die STRIDE onereift. Der &C.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-06-13
20. Gin Wieorrleleu.

8on Santa=SSSe aus fibrt bic alte SanoeIs=
itrabe suna9lt lit norooitli6er 8ibtuns alf
Der norbli9en GrenSe bet umfansreiden Sanz
tazSe=gbene bin. Sic biIoet gerpibermaben
bic Sdeioe sruil6en ben noroliden aniteisenz
ben @ebir9en uno oer meiten Tballenfung,
ipon beiben 9beiIen senus beriibreno, I'M bem
@anberer cine beltanbise, iibera,ls anmutbise
Qbwe6sIuns pon Sasel l,o Sbal, sei6miidt
nit f96ner uno fraftiser Baun,pesetatio,1 su
bieten. S6lanfe Bfoftenreiben reiben it6 on
bunfelsriine Tannenipalbungen, fleine 2tds
tunsen an unburdbrinsli9 erIbeinenbe gBaloz
srupper, ais batte bic Natur ii9 bic Aufsabe
seitellt sebabt, ben pom Santaz5e S6eioen=
ben nod eine rebt frellnbli9e Grinneruns on
bic alte Sanoelsitaot unb beren llmsebuns
nit auf Den gSeg Su 9eben. alnt, Agm 3.
Dieienisen rpel6e it6 pon SantassSe aus
Dftli6 penbeil lesen nit ,uenisen 9lasnabmen
an, eriten Gage einen Utarid pon mir Spolf
Oleilen suriid. lGs gilt bieie Strede serpifer=
maben als grobe,nari6, mad rpel1em bic
rpdbrenb ber Sabrt entbedten Utdngel in Der
slusriiit,ns nod NIT leidter Mdbe abseiteat
lperoen fsnnei,. at9a Hls5aa wsa.3 gla ~
Gtoneseorral ober Steineinfriebi9uns beibt
ber bon 5a,henben unb 9lbertau1 u1enben benubz
te 2ageraruno. 9erielbe, eine freu1,bli6e
2idtung i'm Tarnenpalbe, peroanft ieinen
baIb enslii6en, balb ipanil6en Namen Den
Triirn,nern etnes alten 8emauers, in beIlen
Jtdbe cine rei9li6 Ipenoenbe Guelle MenI9en
,lno Tbieren rutlIfommene 2abuns bietet. Die
Trimmer beiteben aus ben neberreiten elmer
aus Selbi iteinen aufsefiibrten Ytauer Die dbns
lt6 Dem Sunoa,nente zines Tburmes, elne
runbe SIdde uon ettpa 3manSis SUP 9ur6s
meier einidIiebt. Sb ii6 emit 9ebmmauern
auf bem Steinpaa erbobe,1, ,tnb einen ruirfli=
den 5burm biloeten OF bic llreinpobner iib
bort sesen feinolide Nadbarn gu idaten i,i6=
ten, ooer Bel,idser uno Saaenteaer iib sesen
bic ginseborenen uertbeioisten uno cine fefte
ginfriebisuns I'm ibre 8aaren unb 9elsuor,