davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05

saw Isaac Hooper, who, for the great
offense of assisting Tom well Known
character, in making his escape, was
undergoing trial"
Mr.. Douglass said he had kept this
story secret until this time, because the
conductor who allowed him to pass from
Baltimore to Philadelphia would have
been responsible to his master tor the
pecuniary extent of loss sustained, ana
because he did not want Shareholders
to know that slaves had any methods
of escape. His freedom, he said, was
honorably purchased by British gold
$3.50 having been paid for him by
friend of his in England, and the ne
gotiations having been conducted by
Hon. VIM. Meredith, of Philadelphia
who is at present the presiding officer
of the Convention for the Revision OF
the State Constitution, which is now IN
session.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05

CHURCH Music FEARLEssLY HAND
LED.-Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, OF
Brooklyn Tabernacle celebrity, deals
numerically with sham.
In a recent article he "lets on at
no flattering rate against the pedantlc'
operate, unintelligible, and undevout
style of singing which so many churches
substitute for the service of song
there is any power in reductio absur-
dunn, this article will not be without
effect in the right direction. We make
an extract in which he describes what
might be well denominated worshiping
under difficulties.
Let Dundee and Portuguese Hymn
and Silver Street hide their heads beside
what we heard not long ago in church
just where l shall not tell. Minister
read the hymn beautifully. The organ
began and the choir sang, as near as
understand as follows:
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05


My wife, seated beside me, did not
like the music. But l said : Wha
beautiful sentiment My dear, is it a
pastoral. You might have known that
from Wo-haw-gee! You have your
taste ruined by attending the Brooklyn
Tabernacle. The choir repeated the
last line of the hymn four times. Then
the prima donna slipped and fell on the
second, and that broke and let her
through on the third. The other voices
came in to pick her up and got into a
wrangle, the bass and soprano had it
for about ten seconds, but the soprano
beat (women always do, and the bass
rolled down into the cellar, but the lat
ter kept on squalling, as though the
bass in leaving had wickedly torn out
her back hair. l felt anxious about the
soprano, and looked back to see if she
had tainted, but found her reclining in
the arms of a young man who looked
strong enough to take care of her.
Now, admit that we cannot all have
such things in our churches. 1t costs
like sixty. In the church of the Holy
Bankak, it costs one hundred dollars
to have sung that communion piece,
aye wretched, hungry, starving people"
But let us come as near to it as we
can. The tune Pisgah has been stand
ing long enough on 'Jordon's stormy
banks Let it pass over and get out
of the wet weather. Good bye, Anti
och, Harwich, and Boylston. Good
bye, till we meet in glory.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05
WIT AND HUMOR.

Of what trade are the beess Comb
makers.
How to make time go fast. Use the
spur of the moment.
Father, is it wrong to cheat law
yer?" "No, my lad, not wrong; but
impossible"
Just recently a dairyman was fined
forty shillings for not putting enough
milk in his water.
The lady who took the thread of life
to sew the rent of house, has invented
patent point for cross-eyed needles.
1t is a maxim in the schools,
That women always dote on fools.
If so, dear Jack, Pm sure your wife
Must love you as she does her life.
The temperance Champion is the
name of a new paper published in
Stockton, but the printer seems to diff
fer somewhat from the editor in his
views; at all events he had imbibed SO
much that he made one of the head
lines read The Champerence Tempion.
He took her fancy when he came, he
took her hand, he took kiss; he took
no notice of the shame that glowed her
happy cheek at this. He took to COM
ing afternoons; he took an oath he'd
ne'er deceive he took her master s
silver spoons, and then he took his
leave.
An absent minded man entered a
Troy shoe store the other day, and
wanted his boy measured for pair of
shoes. "But where's the boy:' said
the dealer. "Thunder - said the man,
Give left the boy at home. Ill go
and bring him." and off he started for
his house, six blocks away.
A clergyman, not thirty miles from
Boston, who was noted for his nicely
of pronunciation, went to shoemaker
and engaged pair of boots to be made.
A few days after he called and inquired
if they were ready, and was answered
in the negative. evil they be ready
by next Cheusday? asked the clergy
man.
"No," said the shoemaker, but you
shall have them by next Chaturday."
A young beauty beheld one evening
two horses running off at locomotixe
speed with light wagon. AS they ap-
preached, she was Mortified at recog-
nizing, in the occupants of the vehicle,
two gentlemen of her acquaintance.
"Boys boys she screamed in terror,
"jump out-quick--jump out-espec-
tally Charley!' 1t is needless to say
that her sentiments as to Charley
were from that time forth no secret.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05

Uncle Sam is the greatest publisher
in the country, and Congress the most
voluminous author. 1t is estimated that
the government printing Office turns out
more matter than Appleton. Harper,
Lippincott and Peterson put together.
During 1872, no less than 1898, 1873!
worth of resolutions, proceedings and
other documents were printed under the
authorization of Congress; that bril-
liant periodical, the Globe, was issued
at an expense of s246.555.5o; while
for the executive and Judicial depart
ments printing was done to the amount
of 81, O36, 2O7O2. And to cap all, it
was Uncle Sam himself who paid for
the distribution of this enormous noun
tain of stuff, through its multitudinous
channels to the dealers in paper stock.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05

-.--r HALLUCINATIoNs.-Itis not general
ly known that it is possible to cultivate
the state of mind called hallucination
One of the most remarkable instances
was that of the wonderful poet painter,
William Blake The account of his
method of portrait painting, which he
gave, was as follows:
'.When a model was presented, l
looked at it attentively for half an hour,
- - sketching occasionally the canvass.
l had no need of longer sitting. l
sr. t- put aside the drawing, and passed to
that of another person. When l wish
ed to continue the first portrait, took
the subject of it into my mind; | put
SOL him in the chair, where l perceived
him as distinctly if he had been
15i there in reality, l may even add, with
~ s-s- form and color more defined than in the
zee original. contemplate from time to
" time the imaginary figure. l suspend
my work to examine the pose; every
. time cast my eye Oh the chair l saw
the man."
In one year, he stated, that he had
thus painted three hundred portraits,
8~rl great and small. But the sad sequence
of this overstraining of the imagination
was, that he lost by degrees his power
to distinguish between his real and i'm
aginary stters. His mind became dis
.s... ordered, and he passed thirty years in
a lunatic asylum.
The celebrated actor, Talma, used by
-..- an effort of his will, TO make his large
and brilliant audience disappear, and
.sl O. fill their places with skeletons; and the
'--' thought that he playing to this
CHASTITY crew, is reckoned to have i'm
parted strange, weird power to his
presentations.
Sir Thomas Browne, Jerome Cardan,
and (Ipthe are said to have possessed
50 in diff rent degrees this remarks able fac
ulty-a gift scarcely to be desired, one
would think.-Io-day.
PEANUT CULTURE.-The production
of peanuts in the narrow district of
country extending forty miles northerly
from Wilmington, n. c., has become
so great that, it is stated, the importa-
ton from the West Coast of Africa has
wholly ceased This is small item in
the aggregate of farm crops, but it is by
the encouragement of such, to form
diversified agriculture, that the prosper
ity of the country far concerns
farming is promoted. The North Caro-
lima lands yield from thirty to eighty
bushels per acre. The seed is sown in
x - drills with hardly more care than pota-
toes, and almost any soil of average
fertility will grow the crop. After the
plant begins to shoot up it may be hoed,
or the earth thrown about it with the
- ; n plough 1t is known in Spanish Amer
49, lean countries by the name of cacdlinete,
and IN most warm regions seems to be
az a5s coming more and more into cultivation,
mainly as a source of oil which is used
to adulterate that from olives, although
-.s.s,e cotton seed oil is sharply competing
rival for this purpose.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05
pah--sah--dah,

gee--bah,
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05

ag4sgr-r The Minnesota beau who lent his
girl his false teeth to crack hickory
nuts with was cousin to the man who
unsefewed his old-fashioned wooden
peg of leg, and handed it to his in
.-sas tended to poke; the fire before which
"a they were sparkling.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05
Danbury News.

s*&kM "a telescope has been erected, which
8 4 brings the moon within eighty miles of
the earth. The people up in Goshen,
who manufacture cheese for living,
are properly alarmed at this, and have
i e called a town meeting
Walt Whitman is writing more of his
poetry. The last is an ode to America.
He integently observes:
What if that gift of gifts thou ackst'
The perfect feminine thee? The beauty, health,
completion fit for theei
The mothers fit for thees
And here he stops. Not word of
how the battle resulted, but just drops
down and leaves the reader to imagine
the result. This is the secret of his
y success. His stops make him popular.
E, ~ The more he stops the more popular he
becomes. If he should stop altogether,
thepublc would give him monument,
$50. ia. and perhaps horse.
Il nar There is young in Bean Hill,
ssSs this State, who has occasion to remem-
t@S+@ Der the temperance movement. He
~ was wanted witness in liquor
case, but being naturally of an unosten-
EN4tse tatious disposition, he sought to avoid
the officer and into the sweating
vault of a tannery, where the hair is
steamed from hides. While he was
thus 'sequestered-a prey to many and
conflicting emotions-the eng neer inno-
Gently turned on the steam, and when
that young forth, he was a
sight to behold There wasn't spear
of hair on his head. 1t was bowling
waste of parboiled scalp. He don't
squander any time now in looking at
the spring styles of hats but Just gets
under bread and milk poultice, and
bounds around, and rips and rares at
prohibition, with much interest as
H t- if he the sole owner of brick dis
tillery.
Shooting robins is a cruelty. 1t is
s-s also senseless act. Those birds do
....s.f immense amount of good in destroy
ing the bugs and that prey on
vegetation. Killing them should be an
indctabe offense, if the act is
done for food. And there is no sense
in killing ten robins to make meal
when cat will do as WE'LL and the
town is overburdened with cats.
The use of tobacco is disgusting
habit. 1t weakens the frame, benumbs
the faculties, and what is far worse,
keeps up the price
An Elm street boy smoked his first
.fis5g pipe on Saturday, and came home very
.t~ ~ sick. He didn't know what the
matter with him, but his mother did
She gave him two quarts of boneset
tea, and put quarter yard of plaster
his breast, and some mustard drafts
his feet. Then she put him to bed, and
4 darkened the room, and fed him
ssszsg new kind of balsam till Monday morn
90. ..e ing, when she allowed that she had got
the best of that typhus attack.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05

For Coughs, Colds, and Throat Disor-
ders, use BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
having proved their efficacy by test of many
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05
LYONS PORTABLE KITCHEN FURNACE

Among the many useful inventions LYONS POkr-
ABLE KITCHEN FURNACE IL a necessity 10 the
economical housekeeper who cannot afford 10 dispense
with II when familiar with its value IL u periect
supplement to the stove cooker toaster, Droiler
fat iron heater and the stove and twotbirds the
fuel Price, &c so. 1t is the greatest comfort TO
housekeepers in not weather. Our old friend, ISAAC
NJ. WARD. Is the owner this coast 60 and see II
ct work at sTOM kBs d MlLLER'S, Plumb
and Gas Filters Tin, Copper. and Stove store op
poste Maguires Opera House, 627 Washington street.
San Francisco Trade supplied
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-05
Spefial Iutites.

ALIENS INDIAN LIVER PILLS (sugar-coated)-
sure cure Liver Complaint Dyspepsia and Bilious
ness Purely vegetable. Price Is cents, five boxes
ST. Sent by mall postage prepaid receipt OF price,
by II. NJ. MASON, $50 Broad St, Newark. Nj.
YThe Best Remedy tor Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Nerves. Restoring the lost
Appetite, is FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA. 1t is the
best preventative against almost any sickness if used
timely. Composed of herbs only, it can be given
safely to infants Full directions in English French,
Spanish, and German, with every package. TRY 1T |!
For sale at the wholesale and retail Drug Stores and
Groceries. REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO.,
Wholesale Agents. San Francisco.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

.Das bolldnbiI&e Grbe Der sludii.
den 9rdssr bes Numens 8rcw.r 5&.iut, true
allen 9opfl@atelns Don mietrauilden 2euten,
feiuer @erwirtli@uns nabe III fcmmen. ;3u
Ersnton, 81. s., fanb am "a. Gpril cine Gon.
Dention ber Grben fat, etpa tuntert aSpf,
tart, uab Der mad 5oaant seididte geyca.
ma&tiste 9. 8rerer sun Stem Sort tbeite be,
8erfammlung nit. ba6 ct in 5sQanb awei g..
~famsnte aufssfunreu unS bic Spur zines brit.
ten entssdt BABE, bic als bic sro6artise 5:utsr.
laReni1aft eines sepiHtn grower in Souaus
beifdtisten, ssitast auf 70 Miaiouen Dollars,
395 Miaionen 8ranfen. Man bentt Gd st
notwithstanding sittsr, ais Ter Meent beifaa.
te, bab bic bcQanoi(as &ssieruns bereit f.i, bas
Grte aus3abanbissn, iobalo bic .reatmGbisen'
Grbsn i5re anipraae sebSris bel9siuiet babsr
parSen. Sin epmnitts Dor 3pansts an erbO
Gd auf eisene aONsu BE @ade turdaufedte,
eesen cine VrcoiRcn son 3ebn yro,ent be-
eau3en Grbes, was eenebmist trurte. Minne
iOta II bel BEN rsnnantil9tn 3aubel burd aet,
Brower Sertreten, roSon 4 in 3oob Count,
unb 6 IN ct. Yaal mObneu. Sir erinnsr,
uns, ba6 isin'r :3ett IN europa elm ,,0oudnbi
i&eserbe" ebenfals srcess aufieten, aber Nie
s,anten reid sema@t bat ale bte AbssIaten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

2ebens-gerft@eruns. @s III binnen
turser !3eit bas brittle Mal, baB nj. auf bic
prompte @ei9aftsfi6runs ter Eclectic 2ebens.
gerl&erunes> @eeuiaaft Nem gort, aufmerf<
fam MAIDEN. Der General. Msent b~srielten fir
Minneiota, 5srr Otto %. Simpler, seblte in
usrfo6ener @ude Der Wittpe zines perforbe-
nsn S6wsben, Mrs. Maria 8. Sobnion, Gin
tauisnb Sbaler, nod Dor sblauf Der RipuIirteu
Grit aus, ba f9 bic @ittwe nit itren 8iuberu
tn ben bebrdnstefen t1mfauben bsfanb uno pbne
tiefes. ibr bintsrla0ene @elo; f6 in bitterfer
Roth b~efuneen BADEN piirbe. Ser @erI&erte
bate erlt erei SierteItabrlide i3ablunsen ee,
rhadt. @o fol@e fOrtseiebte 8emeiie fir bic
piuttli&teit unb @ite zines 70 fegenreiGen Sn-
attates ipre&en, babea pir wobl nidt mebr GO
n5tDts, nod mebr @mpfsblsnbss tinsuaufuaen.
Isent fir Dacota County 1T Serr q. s. Us.
arans III 5afinss, fir @eett Guunts Serr sn-
ton eaItsQ In Belle plaine. 96.98
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

Der Name Sotn Matbeis brinet
benz Qefer ~ @tabt uno 9anb tas erobartisIe
5eppid.@ eiddft tn @rinnerung, tpel&es i'm
@efen betebsn mag. Bel einem Ru9tieen
geiu@ tes tmpuianten @ei9Gfts-2ccaIs 30.
246 unb 248 an Der britt.n @trabe Reunt man
bic reiheu Maarensorrdtbs an, bic In tie1en
Doppelbduisru our 8enusune tes YubIifums
berett lisssn. Seoe 8ran9e, pom Greeslao0e
bis In ben britteu @tod, bat ibr eisenes Depar-
iemsnt: bier If has brilunte M7ortimsnt bon
p%olaerwaaren, Borbansen unb Gardiner aIer
mSsli&en Sorten, fir bic Nusfattung elmer
Mrbeiterpubnuns, pie fir ben @9mud bes Gle.
s%antefsn @alons !; bort Ieppide feoer @crte
uno !3ei&nuue, il uad beren Befimmune ;
ferner bic ~feinfen5 ammet> unbD amaR 5tofe;
in eineu eissuen Dep,rtement fnoet man Bett>
seuse, Matraben IT,. {. {. unb wenn man bon
Der Sterile gum Gineaus %suriidtebrt, Faest man
bsretts etue Menee @esentanos seribpunben
unp burd aabsrs erieBt eean Der @eltdftsper-
fsbr lit ba Der lestaftele unb Ssbm Matbeis
iorst ourd fortpabrsnoe NniGafansen eafar,
paB ibrn Der Gorratb ntdt ausssbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

NSn Rtnneapotis tuirb wttber isbr
itars setaut uab Bauarbeiter fnt taielbf bet
gutter 8e,abluus aeiu&t. q & #
Muf wiettfen. aan3ela purben BEN MaYor
gradett Iesten Sountas eobprsiiuusea sepen.
bet pesen fetaer tpsaanii&eu Eempereus.8 sud-
ferret; bod mar iaum ein ssut1@er eebrssnsr
babel.
Dafur bate Minneapulis am@ asnR Tag Mbenb
bas gersuuseu elmer 3iopfe&tsrst auf beryrai.
rie, suobei cine DAME ben @@lu6Rrei& son.
fabrte !; ,atkrlt& lauten AID ba bic Namsn
tsinespess serraanila.
Auf ber Yof.Offee bat man bic gntteduns
seuaa&t ta6 bic tarsli& ,.se,trtebenea" Eiruen
wieber ibre woRla9en In Miuneapulis be3tebeu.
Spteselfe&terei!
Gum AGtTor Der WeaIeite TT .. q. Barber,
fit bic Ofiette s. g. .. Morrilou eetuGblt.
gu wfanbmeifern 3. 8roabbent fir bic un-
tsre unb 5. @raupnaann fir bic obere @tabt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

9enntpin County. Die County
GummiEare prifen In ibrer lesten Sibuus biz
Bombs Der Ssri@iebenen 8antes, wel#e l@ CUR
anaabn,e BON Depoftea aHsrtetsa Raben. Die
9 nbs Fns folseaSs;
@tate Matienalbanf fir 100000.
GrRt NattonaIbant 6. D. fiji. $4,000.
9ennepin County GaSinssbaut fit $4,000.
Grfe N~atiunaIbanf 81. 8. fir 100000
Gity.Yanl fit $4,000.
Natiunal gr&anse 8aat fir 100000.
Dteie Bonbs tuurben iGmmtli& genebmtat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

Gin arger Bette TO brad am
Sfsrfefe iber bas &eb &iper Sbal Loo unb be.
brobte bic @eseno BON Morbeab unb Sarge NIT
l1eberi9memmuns. Der @tura, tauerte uaeb>
rere Sage unb uiele Nuiieeler fu@teten f9 mad
Sort N%bercumbie.
Mebnti9e 8eri&te fou,men Sou canton. Da'
tota territory no ctr 9bneeturm nit folder
Ssftistsit bsreiabrad, bab bic @oloaten ibre
3slte r~srlalsn uns ld in bic Rssierunssse-
bduee FueStcn mubtsn. Rebrere 2eute fameu
uras Seten unb uusefasr fauf3is pfsree sinssn
perloren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

Die Snbianer am Cafe Sraperle be.
i@ueren ii& iiber ben Msentsn, wafor 9bams
bon ct. peter, BET Der &eeieruns, inbem le BE.
baupten, bab ct ben befebenben Isrtrae Der.
leste, tie &atiuuen ,piQturlid unb mad feinem
sere@ten Ma6fabe austbeile unp tn Der Ser
tbeiluns bieienisen Subianer besiinnise, BIZ
Mttsliebur ieiuer @ette feien, iberbaupt eins
i&le&te gerpaltuns fibre. Geruer bstlassn
fe f& barber, bab Mbams Grau BON tbua ala
Dolmeti&er benust unb bslabIt tuerbe, ubae biz
erforberli@eu Gieeni&aftsn biefir su beliBen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

ueber 8au- Gpntraete. (gRttae>
, tbsilt) Sn elmer Der iinsfen Nummern ST.
rts glattss kra@ten @ie bic Moh,, tab Bel b.r
G~suearrtuj fit ben Msubau ant @taatssefans.
nfb ~ @tiQuater tas Musebot bee 9rn. s.
@elf&btata, als bas nteorisfe aeeepttrt, unb
Der &eeorb fit BIZ Musfatruns bes Baaes benz
ielben f0rrali& 3ugefast wuttt..
Sept felt g i@ berauS, Sdb BET Der Settles.
uns bes aecorbes Seri&iebene 1atea gum gor-
f&ein tamen, inten, bic Gommifdre 8ebinsuu.
sunsen aufRsQeu uuaten, BON benen in ter
ausi&reibuns gar feline &eoe par, wie bic gel>
iesune zines Seruains, bic Qeiiuns zines @i-
&erbeitsbonbs &c. Gs madte bieb lofort' ben
Ginbrud ais Oh bic eelaebeue ausi&reibune
cine pure Spiesefe&tsret iti wobei man f&
Elm 5tntertbar&sn ufen bebalen tuoQ!e, bamtt
man fir ben Sal, ba6 Der Minbetbietenbe niat
Der re@te Nann fein iolte, ben seeuro eiuen.
Wnbern 3ul&ieben Tonne. Gs banbelt l& bier
fir 5rn. @elldbiQis ni6t um, cine @elbfrase,
beun su ieiner Grifsn3 bebarf CT weber bieies
Mceoroes, nod tudre Ct in @erleeenbeit, ben ser<
lansten 8onb gu leiten, ionbern bic bur9aus
fdiefe 9antlunesweiie bes 8oarb 1T es> mas
Ginienber i'm ause bat. @eper BON einem
Bomb ned bon elmer 3eitbeaimntuns mar in
Der ausseidriebsnsn Specification bic &eoe,
mir hteberbplen es.
Is Iieet auf Der 6arb, Bag bic Musidreibung
bon 8au-G untrac'en auf bieie Mrt CUR blobsn
aom6tie uirb, nit BEN 3uede, Mitbewerber
auf3urufen unb bann-nidt etwa BEN MineeR<
bietenben, nstn, ben aneenebmen Mann, fir
ben m,an cine befonbere @orIiebe bat. au beper<
5usen. 0bne steles @a@benfen fnuet Der &C.
fer lder leidt beraus> o5 Elm folGes, burGaus
tpiatarli9ss gerfabren benz Snterele bes Staa-
ties entipriGt, tuel&es Der 8oarb mad 8pridrift.
bes eelei1eten Gibes tpabren foQte, ODER ob niGt
pielmebr bas Srri&wurt aud bier an3uwenben
pdre:
Cine 5anb trdidt Bit anbere.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

Musber @efeBeebung. Das San.
gen urb @peerea Sun5e@teu unb8ari9"n If tn
ben @een Minnetuuta unb @aeunia bonn Is.
Mdr3 bio IS. @at oerbotsn, ebenio BET Sc.
brau@ bon Nesen in Song Cafe, Marvs Eat.
uno 8eu3ie 2afe in @atOuwan g., aussenuu,.
men In Nesen nit II 3oll meiten Mal@eu.
Gin anberes@sies serorbnet, ba6gisentbams,
ron 5unbsn ben SHaben, ben bic 5unbe an
Sdafen anri9ten, erleben muGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

Des &au@ers 2teblinss.5tor
1T BET @rbriber Getf9 SO. 1854 Drilte 5trabe,
100 man bic aQsemein btliebteu Qtearren|urten
Bonnie Bouche, Lady Thorn, National
Guards unb sieIe anbere in a%usse8ei1netei
Sualitat oorratbig fnSet. gbenio bic belen
unb fetn(en @Ortsn in @&nupf. &aud> unb
aau.Sabad. ueterbieb iinb baitlbf ale be.
fiebten &au&-N rtitsl, pie gfnfrn Gisarren-
spisen &c. gu biQieem Yrets gu BADEN. &au<
&er, BE BET ". unb 81. Getl& psripredsn, NET
ben fete aur grSbten 3ufrtetenbett bebient. (72)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03
Cine 6anb pai9t BIT anbere.

Cine Murbtbat wurbe sorieen Gam
flag III Der %fOsenanuten @bite Gartb &eierua.
ZION BON einena iunsea 9alb>Snbianer, Namene
Ibouas Msultor, seribt, tpel@er in cine 5itts
brans. 100 3pei palbblut~9 noiauerinnen uni
Elm Mdb@en NIT Der 8ereituna BON gborn3u.
der bsldaftist tparer. sls bic Grauen Der gu.
briusli@teit bes Strol9es nidt tpiQfabren muQ-
ten, ermoreete er bieielben; bas MGp@en II
i9uer %Sertuunbet. Woulton parbe sefsftIt
mad Sort &iples sebra&t UNI p~rueeiiirt 81 per-
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03
Sparte 100 Dollars. @buitt auf
neuem Gruno, tpo anoere Mafbi=
men nibt arbeiten fpnnten.

Sscerta, @ts., IS. Ncs. 1872.
5erren Dsane, Nurbpd u. 81.
Meine 5erreu SD babe bieles Sabr mil
.Sbrsm @@nittsr 1875 older Dei3en eef9nittsn.
Die 8inoer fasen, le fSnnen elm Drittel uaebr
auf benz Glwaro binben als fe auf BEN + x 4
S6nttte: ~fUnnea, unb tbun es lei9ter. @ie
banoen auf benz 4 x Il lestes Sabr.
SD babe BON 8 bis 12aH Mder per Iaa in
idtperem @etreibe seidnitten. Sd tueie, baB
i'd wolfe bunbert C$10O MusIasen
TN btsler Sabre5 @rnte gefpart
Das @eratbe iebt 10 gut mic neu aus.
SD i6nitt auf neuem @runb, no Elm &eaper
ober 4 4 K Sanitter nidt arbetten fonnte.
g.. g. Dreer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

Die, 4erren @etraber Elm N
Gde Der 10. unb ct. peter Strabe In 81. paul,
talteu itets bic ret@fe MuswatI ~ \
@]rucertes unb proStFouen psS'
rdtbts. Beionbere squfnertanalett' serttenl
thr f&5ner Wcrratt al. IL. unb ausl6mbti&en
etnsema&teu unb setrodneten Gri&sn. Was
beiu&e ben eef&rnadsol ausseaattttea @tere
um f& baSon ~ dber3eueen.
DSr @u@ bic beien @orten Weine, 81
aueure, Giearren u. {. Z. reben zen 8uabea au,
@erfisans. yreiie btais, 8ebienuns freunt
lid.