davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-06
Gorharn.

There is 4 good deal Of "feller-feelin' ="
going on just now, by one or more per
sons in sympathy with those who possess
good flock of chickens. We do not ex-
pcct our 'chickens to come back to their
own roost" in this particular, bat we
should like to make known the names of
such chicken-stealers as are almost night
ly robbing the community of their best
poultry. We have our suspicious with
Sheriff Graham.
A lively game of base ball was played
on Saturday, between nine married and
nine single men, resulting in a score of
AZ to SO in favor Of the married Club. The
married ladies are in ecstacie5 over the
result. They are urging tleir husbands
to become identified with this club at
once, or any other club which tends to
improve and impel the gait on their
''home runs" The following is the score:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-06
State at Large

Charles Post of Rutland, who assaulted
Walter Terry at Tinmout last week, has
been bound over in $500 for trial at the
County Court in March.
An immense depo ut Of pure black slate
has been found in Montpelier, on the
farm Of C. I. Salim. 1t covers about 100
acres and can be wo -kcd to the depth Of
100 feet, with ample grounds for dumping
and drainage Good roofing slate are
made from the surface rock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-06

Porter Bros & Hodgdon date Porter Brothers,)
are selling their entire stock of the above
goods, all new and fresh, at LESS
THAN COST, for cash.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-06
Jefferson.

OF late the solitude of our primeval
forests in the vicinity of Cherry Pond
has been Invaded by the sound of the
shrill steam whistle, and curiosity hay-
ing been excited IN us SO far as to induce
us to investigate the cause, we weremuch
surprised upon visiting that locality to
find we had real railroad encroachnig
upsn our very midst. That energetic
corporation, Browns Lumber Co., of
Whitefeld, have pushed their railway as
far as the shores of Cherry Pond, and in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-06
Enroll.

Esquire Bragg performed the marriage
ceremony recently for couple aged re-
sp2ctiyly, the bride 10 yrs, and the bride
groom "A yrs. The former had been four
times married and the latter once, pre-
vious to the present alliance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-11-06
East Concord.

O. f. and c. w. Russell have rebuilt
their saw-mill, which was burned Thurs
day, the 30Ch orSeptember, and on Thurs
dly, Oct. %, just four weeks from the
time it was burned, they had up the frame
30x8O and 25 feet from sill to caves, and
shngled. They now have it boarded,
haze got two water-wheels, are putting
in the machinery and will have it running
within four weeks. They are entitled to
great credit for the energy displayed.
They give employment to some ten or
twelve men, N king it quite busy times
for us.
N. w. Villas has sold out his goods to
w. A. Durham, who, win continue the
trade as before, at the old head quarters,
for all kinds of merchandise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19
Sects In Heaven.

"You see, when you done shnffle of
this mortuary coil, and the spirit pre-
sents itself at the golden gates" argued
a colored revivalist, on the levee vester
day, "Gabr'el gwine to ask you what
church you 'longeG to in de flesh.'
Yes, Ispeck so,'' said the listener.
"Ef you 'longed to- the Missiumary
Baptist, he's gwine to tole you walk
right in and set by the footstool
"Esyou long to the Methodist church
he say stay on de out side, whar your
shou'in' won't 'sturb de angels.
.sEf you's 'Piscumpalion-"
"Hold on, Mr.. Middleton, dey aim
no niggers 'Piscumpalion. Denis al
white folks" interrupted the listener.
dat don't make no difference" con
tinued the expolnder Of religion; "ds
principles de same ain. it p Eff YOUR
'Piscumpalion de angels say to you
go over dar 'mong de white folks
"Ef you's Cafolicks, de angel pin
you to de Virgin Mary and tell you-'
"But look heah, Mr.. Middleton, 'spo
sen he didn't long to no church in d
flesh :" qaeried the listener.
"Well, what he be doin dar den!
asked the colored divine scornfully.
"Well," replied the uuconverted sin
ner, II thought, in dat case,l he conl
dos he d-n please - Vicksburg He
dtG. s.+l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19
: W:issafe,lla'','',!r!!..... S = /! 9.
TIE Mysterio,,s Man.

Aslftatula johnson is mysterious
man, SAYS the Chicago Inter Ocean, and
be lives on Aberdeen street. Ashtabu7
Ia is one of those eccentric individuals
who buttonholes you on the street. leads
you carefully to the edge Of the side
walk, and then, looking about him say
ing very cautiously: 81
= slows Spriggins7:' ssSesiggins,
spriggins," you reply, .whAss Sprig-
gins2" frr s ssis,sss;
"Lonzor' 4
"Oh! dunno anything about him. !"
Drawing you still nearer the edge OF
the walk, the mysterious man says:
"This is between you and me, now.
."Wellg'
II heard that Spriggins was going in-'
to oats heavy. Now he's got reasons,
see," and he holds up his foreinger and
looks as wise as an owl You get away
from the mysterious man, and presently
you see him collar Jones in the pres
ence of large company and march him
of to whisper about an equally impor-
tant matter. As near as can be calcu-
lated. johnson has no other business
but this. Well, the other day Ashtabu-
la dropped in to see Philo Martinberger,
who tips back in his chair in front of a
livery stable on State street. He found
Philo in conversation with some parties
from the country regarding the sale OF
car load of horses. Taking the deal
er by the arm, Astabula led him through
the stable out of the back door, and
round the corner to blacksmith shop
Then he sat down on box, took ou,
his knife, pried of silver from the
box, and says he:
| 'tPhil, 1 understand you've got COW
to sell Sitidown." 3el
Philo looked at him a moment, and
then said, very quietly: "Oh, you heart
l had cow to sell ?"
"Yes," responded Ashtabula; "ait
down and talk her over"
| Philo looked at him minute; ther
he said, esCome here, Johnson"
/ johnson came, and his companion
took him by the coat sleeve and started
Into the street. He went down to wner'
that six-story unfinished building stands
between Dearborne and State, ant
crawled through the boards that arr
nailed over the door, led Ashtabula uI
FIVE fights Of uneompleted stairs. at th'
imminent risk Of breaking his neck
tPufflng and blowing, they reached tn
top, and Pbilo led the way over the pile
of rough lumber to the extreme eas
end of the building. Then after stop
ping to take breath, he put his moutl
close to Aahtabula's ear, and softl..
whispered, "Tve sold her."
! 1t has been nearly week since tina
|, occurrence, and Mr.. johnson is still ful
of wrath; but q large circle Of his &C
iouaintances declare that Philo Martin
berger deserves medal and shall hay
/ one
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19
Here is an item which a great man,

Here is an item which a great many
people will not believe: A man of Black
Vile, S G., recently lost his house by
FIRE, and 80 OF his old slaves came vol
unfairly to his plantation. scattered as
they had been, to cut timber for him
without pay, for the purpose OF erecting
a new dwelling.
1t is said that Missouri. clergyman
has left the pnlpit and become clown
in circus He gives as reason that
':three square meals day and $50 9
week are better than S400 per annum
payable in dried apples, hay and ole
Clothes" Perhaps there is a lesson fo'
some churches in this little paragraph.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19

I New York canal Investigations show
that George D. Lord, in his career as a
legislator, received over 1880 in
fraudulent charges. Fraud and corrup-
ton were encountered at every step. d
At Piermont. N H., Sept. %, man
named Getting was awakened by tramp
who, with cooked pistol, demanded
money. Getting directed him to bu
reau containing 800. The tramp laid
down bis pistol to search, when Cottine
seized the pistol and shot the tramI
dead. tte
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19
- - = ,
Notice.

AJoTICE to John Holmes, who owns land IN
~ Center township, Monroe County, Ohio.
and now resides in the State of Pennsylvania:
You are hereby notified that the Viewers and
Surveyor of the county road petitioned Tor
through your lands.will meet at the new bridge
ii the 26th day of October, 1875, at ~ O'Clock
a. m., to enter upon the discharge OF their du-
ties. fDIlIloNE"'
Woods6eld, Ohio, Sept. IA, lSso-w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19

The man who spoke Of the Indians As
dying race should emigrate. In 1854
they cost the country 82,620975 81,
last year sS.O32,752 SO was required to
support them. Either the funeral Nex.
penses are inconceivably high or the
man erred. Providence Press.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr, il 10 FUR
nish series Of articles to the Atlantic
Monthly on railroad topics, the 6rst OF
which will appear in the November num-
Der, giving accounts Of some Of the
worst railroad disasters that haveJaoc-
CURED since 1929, with conclusions ~
to their beneficial results. eR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19
EThe conservative Inter Ovean, o,

re- The conservative Inter Ouean, Of
Chicago, thus bewails the departure OF
the good old times: "Here We have IL
that dancing is passing out Of style. and
about to be relegated to theatrical CO..
ryphees One BY one. and e dozen at
time, the cherished amusements OF our
ancestors pass away. 'Bundline' went
first; witch burning, that moral and ex-
citing exercise, went next; wine drink
ing next; kissing is supposed to be on
the decrease; and We shall not be sur
prised to hear that the social authorities
decree that no family shall stand on.its
head around the table before breakfast
and repeat the ballad Of 'eeney .meeny.
moany my backward before. sitting
down to eat" .ise ,s sef ana;,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19
.m REPORT
On the Geology Of Monroe County
By E. B. ANDREWS.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP. e -
This township lies upon the Ohio
River. The dividing ridge between the
Ohio and Little Muskingnm waters ex
tends through the western and north
western portions Of the township. There
is long stretch of rich alluvial land
bordering the Ohio River. This must
compensate for q comparative dearth of
valuable minerals. The township is not.
however, destitute of coal, but the quail
ity is not the best, and there is also
promise of iron ore
On the land of VIM Raper, section
81, the following section was taken:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19

Inc qualty OF tue o0ai vi tne loWei
bench is good. This seam is reported
to be worked atanother point, and found
to be 4 feet thick. This measurement
probably includes the clay parting. A
seam of hard blue limestone, 2 feet
thick, is seen about 140 feet below the
upper coal. A very long section was ia
ken at Baresville, extending to- the top
of very high hill, about 2 miles from
the village, which disclosed four seams
of coal. The lowest one, probably the
Woodsfeld seam, is about As feet above
|low water in the Ohio River. This is 2
feet thick. The next is 1913 feet higher,
with inches of coal in the upper bench,
separated from the lower bench of
feet by 4 inches of clay parting. About
LAT feet higher is the blossom of anoth
er seam of coal. Nearly 300 feet higher
and on the summit of the hill, is anotb
er blossom of coal. This hill, by the
barometer, is 679 feet high from the low
water level of the Ohio River. Abou,
100 feet below the top Of the hill are
feet, OF limestone, the lower two Of which
are cement limestone. Eighteen fee
Hover aretwo feet of sandy limestone
This section is seen on Map XIII,i No
H. tits for the most par. q weary al
Iternation OF sandstones and shales&a {.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19
,Anehv
MICHAELMAS.


The russell hazels on the bough are hanging
ripe and brown;
The burnishd chestnuts from their shucks
come thickly showering down;
The ring dove on the beech mast feeds; the
squirrel gambols gay
Amid the acorn-laden oaks throughout the au-
tumn day.
From furze to furze the spider weares her slens
der silken thread;
rooms white is spread;
The partridge from the stnbble whirs; the
= pheasant-sultan's crow
Rings shrilly as he proudly struts along As
coppice row.
And scarlet the geranium beds glow on the
smooth green lawn;
The dahliss glissen with the dcws Of eve and
early dawn
The ivy round the old gray church gives shell
ter to band
Of. gathering swallows taking flight toward o
SUMMER land.
The yellow touch of autumn-tide rs on each
bush and tree:
Amid the last sweet summer blooms reg!etful
huns the bee,
For soon his plenteous nectar feasts shall DC
for this year DER,
| 1o1l k,,pe
forth no more.
Upon the path the autumn leaves are falling
thick and sere;
Decays bright tints on all around proclaim th'
waning year;
Soon Winters touch shall freeze the mere, make
| bare and black the wood;
Thus pass in turn the seasons four, and each IN
season good. ai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19
: s7T5=15 - Il. nj I --7 -
BUSINESS AND r. IPHoDGCTlON.

HI
ed into this country annually. d
Tho .rrnIps, cron. Of K.nao. tb;.
.ear are estimated at s27 .OoO, 600.
india has $4,000 acre. devoted TO the
,ultiyation Of opium this yesr
p;rm;noh.m Enor.rd nonrfoctn,..
,,omt Z S50o fl@ltl nens everv week
~ hovag af Kos.s. IN, ,..,a.,,,
rorth S3O0(y were exnortea tn Yrancet |
recentlv ylrp al4aopE
tn r,,;;n.so :, c,,;,o..;, oon.,,,o
oea,ly s5miIlf,n d,,Ilars' worth Of opium
vearlu - -, aasl lal
r,,..5.ot.tss,,,s n,od,ot;on ~ e.,;for
,;o mi. year I'M she not less than q 600.
ooo oallona -
rsa o,r. ,;.,d - 1ovo mi. i, YES vear - ia
n u 30 .0oe Geo bushels. worth
s7O 900 600. ssi'sa
p.os us.vdon hoe fonnd the best
.I;., - ooar;r q, ,,orsan md iron in
vast Quantities. a.o.A: - Il ?..itH
ocaa ,;,,o,,,a oi,p .ohto;,a from ,,oc
ooo nsol "' :. ha;aa 80 ~ 80 .he
a,s nso; - iePJr " pror;neotown ,sa % Mass lass
.:u - ;r.,. -, "a v.,,oh,a
HeselM nn's ~ IL 81 ~ .,.a ~, ~
coal aeposl1s were o.scoVereu aS III @ 'ne in
olan ierrl'o,y reoen'
= "a cot,pei pohan.a a. g. Sa'oo'' al 'ue
oppet a, enta0 ~ OF A. son nn6
u" po,' ~ r.,
A valuao'e ne' OF eofuhu.'n' natu
mineral OF nearly pure aumlha' uas Juse
oeen alscoVerea IN mion.sau. - .
The large rancnes OF Caiilolnla aIe
Delng extensiVeiV suoo.vloeu' s'e"''y W
the benefit OF tnelr owners
Richmond has forty-ive tobacco fac
tories, employing from fifty to thret
hundred and nifty negroes respectively
The amount of wheat required from
this country this year to make good tht
foreign deficit is estimated at 60, 100000
bushels. ~
Rich silver and GOLD discoveries OF
tho north shore of Lake Superior arr
reported, the estimated yield of the ORE
being from $500 to $4,000 a ton.
Dnr;no the first month the Hoosa,
Tunnel line. which cost between SIS,
0O0 OO0 and 800. 100000, earned, net
sl4O3 ia or one forty fifth of the in
vestment.
A comnanv has been organized il
Taxos 70 pt;i;ze the immense quantities
- 'hn,as stra noltbe cattle ranches.-
Tbs nuant;ty is renorted to be a.mos
incomnu,ahIe
:. .:...;,o,oa that tho racont heav,
a.. = s.ar.od dovn the M;ss;ssinni rive
On M mo M nn0 foot of loos. that could onl,
49, noon Aoatod hv large forces of mel
n1,o ,.o.sa, o hoa tho drv woathor contiu
a,,S ,,od no'''s n"'
ueu, ~, 80, o,L
Inc Eagar thomson ss,,or sSeea ~uea Uea
which recently wen. = lasp ~ s ~ nroces
P.t,sonrg employs sne Dessss, .Sss ls,s..;,
Ioi makihs ssss,, s .as anat;na a ahont Al doc
oe nea .oi 'ne "o'Ao s
m a,.,,sa 80 oo,d bo. With ou
ame p,o0IoA hasn "a annusllv I decraasin
aosp e;aa 1sss and tho nroduc.;on Of silyt
sihoe ioOo' a"a o,tinn wy Noon increasin
s, nas, ~'Ss 1sso osI .Se nradnst;on Of cold an
s;%ue s;,No. s ~ 1874 a he;no almost the same.
0'o"' W., :. ...s... 80 a,.;n nrod,cir
Inc .hree gtsa'ess lfa si''n a,p % Pnss;
countries ~ 'rs 49, "1'W S.,.oo 400
. france AM, .ne un,:eo , % - ,e7o pnss
"ihS .co 600 nno L,ohols ~ wboo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19

A Georgia editor offers to dress his
paper in mourning for the death Of any,
body. where mourners pay ten dollars.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19

The last three items of the above sec
ton are not included in the map. The
limestone in No. 18 Of the section is
sometimes burned into lime
The same seam of coal seen on Mr.
Raper's land is mined by Mr.. George
Shy, who lives also in section 81. The
seam measures 8 feet. the upper part
showing the usual slaty character. Iron
ore is found 80 feet below the coal. 1t
is not yet known to constitute regular
layer Mr.. Shy has dug ton or more
of it. A sample of the ore was analyz-
ed by Prof Wormley, and found to con
tain only 1918 per cent of metallic iron.
MALAGA TOWNSHIP. s. ~,
This township lies west of Seneca,
and borders Somerton, Of Belmont
County, on the north. 1t is, for the
most part, on the high, broad ridge,
which, beginning in Summit township
on the south, extends north through
Somesert, Warren, ETC., townships, in
Belmont County, and constitutes the dl7
vide between the direct tributaries Of the
Ohio on the east and the various tribu,
taries of Wills Creek on the west. Much
of the high land is smooth, and well
adapted to fruit culture. Traces of thin
seams of coal were wdnd in going from
Miltonsburg to Calais, which are men
toned in the report for Seneca township.
Traces of similar seams were seen on
the road from Miltonsburg to the deep
valley of Sunfsh Creek. in Center town
ship, which at Ford's mill is about 3OC
feet below williamsburg. They were no
where opened, and probably are too thir
to be worked, except in o small way fol
neighborhood use, by the rude method
OF stripping, They are all high in tn
geological series, and nowhere in th'
Second Geological District are thel
found TO be of much; practical gyalner.-
Some limestone strata were seen, which
aids much in fertilizing the soil. a.
\ f.aeH yvBs OHIO TOWNSHIP. s1s. 81
4 This township is situated upon tn
IOhio River. From the curves efsth
lriverit has long stretch of river DO,
lder, and, consequently, large area @
frich, aiIuvial valley land. Thehills 'bac
from the river are very high. The north
1 western portion of % the township
| drained by Possum Creek, which dow
lin a general northeastern direction, an
|. empties into the Ohio in Salem towr
ship. The population is similar to tbs
|, of Switzerland township, and the cult
vation of the soil very caref'
attention. Near Sardis two seams
coal are found-the lower one about >
= feet above the Ohio River, and the oth'
about 100 feet higher. .(See Map XII
. No. 10) The lower was not measures
1t is probably the equivalent OF Il
Woodsfeld seam. The upper seam pr
Ieo,te thu followinU euhdi visiOns.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19
Srpse and Mnqsr,iss.

Wealthy Spaniards in Cuba have tssr
emily made Efforts for the restorsilHs
4 peace On that island, but have been
"A
j Sunday School teacher You all fess
member the passpge in the Billie wbssss
he children got torn to pieces by bears
or saying to Elisha, 60 up, thou bakf
lead, go" More than usual promising
Joy: Ah, / knows; and,s bad, Elish%ys
wore hat, they wouldn't lave knowsd
le was bald-headed! .z.s.
+ She found him ip Seventh street res
.aurant idling his time away. She didn't
say, Father. dear father, come boase
with me now" bat che clenched her flst, a
and shakingit lively. remarked, ~Yoad
better git down to the rancho, old seed
ling, before the clock strikes A&a{p, O. 3.
mash .your head I'M With
crowbar,' and he wandered 9pt Ike one
in dream. tfses5..a;f
There was Q French singer, with q
voice, who cOnld not dis
cover what line in art he wss best fitted
for. He went to -Cheru6ni, -who- told
.lu !. " slS. -. 1U Sau '.s ~ -"
uon Ftfemeieu. wen, U rsaA
shall become P An auctioneer, said
Chernbini. qia.'s s!f taifeasiEi sdNS
9 A Scotchman rode his ,donkey fnll1s
drive at sheep drain,. expecting he 1,
would jump it.before. he knew i. He
was mistaken. The donkey stspRed
short and the man went over In Sl9l
Sawney rose calmly. and looking ING
beast in the face, said: eseffS ~eH
pitched, but then hoo gre ye gaun sae
get over yersei co. va
It is dreadful t0 read sof tw8s 1lttten
boys, aged IL aud IA years, fgtting dni0
Baltimore, and of one Of them, the
younger, being killed by blow In thH
stomach The disagreement was about IN
a plav cart Frederick Rapp, the older,
who was the survivor, upon hearing that
Louis Faupel was dead, obtained sud
piece of rope and attempted to commit
suicide. fie was soon after arrested
Two nersons were once 'dispntinp sol
|londIvaon the subject ofsrekcfoa that ~
they awoke big dog, which had. beenon
sleeping on the hearth before them, and
he forthwith barked most ferociously.-
An old divine present, who had been
quietly slipping bis tea while the dispa-,
tants were talking, gave the dog KICK
and exclaimed: Hold your tongue. .yoanA
silly brutei You know no more abont y
| it than they do!' siinsaI
At city market the other day. pale
faced, solemn man took off his hat,
smoothed back bis hair, and said: my v
friends, we know not how soon we may :,
lfall by the way side. We stand here to-
lday-next week we may sleep with Tie
/ dead. / feel that Z have only q few
days more to stay, Ard 1 wish some Of
'fyou would lend me lfteen cents sothet
can get dish OF baked Deans ~
crowd at once moved away. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-19

Valuable pearls have been found
lately in the Winooski River, VT.
A Berlin paper says that % priests
in that diocese have announced their
submission to the ecclesiastical laws.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
2Sie t,amNatripttSmma pfaujt.

Bcnn, II. December. @inisen 9ebs
rern elmer rbsinIdnpti&en Proving III
BON psu1 8lrsemstter ibrss Besirts
im Outrage res eanDratbes jinsR Elm
Circular ,ussianrt pOroeu, wOrin eete
lslbsu sos eslen resierunssfeinplt&er
gldtter Init 3idf&t auf ibreS tsauns
unteriast tpirO. Sc if in BEN Grlub
pFsn eusssipro6en, pab Der gdrssre
r'etfer bspreert porben, cine ~i9arfe
Gcntrole" in pteisr6 tnlI&t ~ dben, uno
eab bic gsb5rre BET ibrsrN asresel con
Der Nnli@t ausssbe, ~oer Sorbanesns
YatriptiSmuS meroe rur6 eas Sslsn
berortieerB ldttsr reoucirt." uns iaeint
piele sswaltiams Gtriruns BEG iourna'
lif:lGsn Speilssttels unbers&ttst uao
enti4tecen tapelnSwertb. &uB bic Nes
eterune f9 auf ipl@e @siie@arantiesn
fir ben Yatriotisu,us ibrsr0 Olfsbilpnsl
au Yerl9afen iuden, pann III cieler pa
tripttsmus feinenYfennfs wertb, benerfi
baS ~Gruntf' Spurn." Fl.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
gtrenser @inter tnSirpl.

@usIirpl pom 49, Del. f9reibt mon :
Der bisbertee aubercrcentli& farfe
SdneefaQ aibt 70 mdn6erpHs IN Iircl
~spieeerur, traurise @slesenbeit In Sc
ftaIt Dol, 9awinenRdr3er einen9beil Der
b51en Gpleen, rpsl6e btegewdfuns Der
Wdlber nit f@ brinet Dor @usea sss
felt .u ieb.n. Nudrtm i@on tn ccri>
aen Mpnat I'm pasnanner Ttal etns
Canine etnSaus suiammenserihen uni
cine Yerlpn e%etSrtet bat am 6. B. M,
cine ipl&e In &isbiael einen StaI ums
aeflrat, unb Is Stid @teb set6rtet
Sa Der @emstnbe S6a trurbe ebenfaaa
Elm 0aus tur@ cine 9awine ;uiammen,
oeprddt unb BET Nattenber9 burd
S&nafar3e apsi pripnem beeraben
SIM @ontafou bat Der S&nee beretta
cine 55be BON feds Gus erret6t. SIN
Dprfe S&runs mue man sur 3eit ob.
rdrtS III bic 6dufer feieen ; bie 2atrt,
net, baben ia uno eort6auier unbS tdu'
fcrtseridt unb ;srtimmert. Die Gele'
a~rapbenIixisn BADEN Crie amtli6 per.
fanpet mirb) 1sDr bur6 ben S&nsefal
getb editten uno ma6sn besbalb De
psl@sn Stelfa@ auf lmweser bsfSresrt
Mereet.