davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

Pay your debts as soon as You get
the money In your pocket. Do
without what you don't need.
Speak your mind when necessary.
Hold your tongue when prudent.
Speak to a friend In q seedy coat.
Ifyou can't lend q friend money,
tell him why;if you don't want to-,
do the same. Cut acquaintance,
who lack principle. Bear with in
firmities, but not vices. Re-
spect honesty, despise duplicity.
Wear your old clothes tillyou can
pay for new ones. Aim at COM
fort and propriety, not fashion.
Acknow ledge your ignorance, and
don't pretend knowledge you
haven't got. Elntertertain your
friends, but never beyond yonr
means. 81 81 8vil 'ud 8nidixa
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Rightly Labelled.

Iranaus, of the New York OBJ
server, says She lives In a FASH
ionable quarter. In the name OF
charity she cave some dressinak-
ing to the inmates Of one Of the
institutions for reforming and saw
ing women supposed TO be lost.
When the work was done, and
we'll done, the fashionable and
charitable lady was not ready to
pay the bill, $12. The same work
at fashionable dressmaker's
would have cost sos, perhaps $50.
She had no complaint about the
work done, but higgled about the
price, and, as she gave out the
work IN charity. She thought,
probably. that the charity should
be extended TO her and not the
sewing woman. One month pass
ed away, and another, and six
months more, while this wealthy
and charitable woman, with one
excuse and another, put off paying
the poor girl. She could not get
her hard-earnedmoney land finally
in despair, had recourse to the
law, BY the aid of the Working
Woman's Agency, and the pros.
pect of exposure brough: the lady
to terms. When pious woman
of fashion, leader perhaps in the
benevolent operations Of the
church, first directress OF the So
ciety, and manageress of that, and
treasurer of another, who thinks
nothing OF paying $500 for dress
for one evenings wear, and, to be
very charitable, employs q poor
fallen woman struggling with
poverty and honesty, and then
neglects to pay her wages, she de-
serves to be labelled among the
meanest of her sex.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Growing Old.

1t is the solemn thought con-
nected with middle life that life's
last business is begun In earnest;
and it is then. midway between the
cradle and the grave, that man be-
gins to marvel that he let the
days of youth go by so half enjoy
ed. 1t is the pensive autumn feel
ing; it is the sensation of half sad
ness that we experience when the
longest day of the year is past, and
every day that follows Il SHORTER,
and the light fainter, and the fec.
BILE shadows tell that nature is has
tening with gigantic footsteps to
her winter.
So does man look back upon his
youth. When the first gray hair
becomes visible, when the unwel-
come truth fastens itself upon the
mind that a man is no longer 90
ing up hill but down, and that the
sun is always westering, he looks
back on things behind. When we
were children we thought as child
rem. But now there lies before US
manhood, with its earnest work
and then old age, and then the
grave, and then home. There is q
second youth for man, better and
holier than the first, If he will look
on, and not look back.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

/ 1t is now said that Senator's Conk-
ling and Hamlin voted for Dana's
confirmation, and their friends seem
anxious that the people should know
II.
The Albany Journal figures up a
gain of 210 Republican Supervisors
in New York State as compared with
the Democratic strength last year.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, unlike
other Democratic papers, is sensible
enough to see and admit the error OF
the Democratic Senators in voting
against Mr.. Dana. 1t says their ac-
ton is a proof Of want Of ability to
fulfill the duties for which they have
been elected. s
An Iowa paper says: "Iowa Re-
publicanism has always meant hon.
esty, fidelity and economy in the
management Of public trusts and our
delegates should be In position to
throw their votes where they will
most surely count in selecting men
with the same belief.
Mr.. Bowles, Of the Springfield Re
publican, and Mr.. Murat j. HalStead
Of the Cincinnati Commercial met In
New York on Saturday, but both de-
ny that their object is President ma
king. MI. Halstead says he is for
Secretary Bristow, but believes the
Republicans can carry Ohio with al
most any candidate.
The Blaine movement in Buffalo
shows another sign Of progress. The
Express, a newspaper which has been
favoring Senator Conkling with more
vehemence than wisdom has changed
hands, and win Ienceforth advocate
Mr.. Blaine for the Cincinnati nomi-
nation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
STATE NEWS,

| The Jeffersonian submits that
Wof1inden, of the Western Demo-
crat would make a good Cover
nor.n
The American House at King
Wood is for sale.
The Western Democrat learns
that Potato bugs. in the larvae
state are being turned up by the
spring p.owing.
Potatoes are quo 1 at one dol
lar per bnshel at l, sxton, G. H.,
but butter can be hau Tor Is cents,
and eggs s.
The firm of j. N. Camden 4
Co., of Parkersburg, employ three
hundred hands i'm their barrel fac
tory and oil refinery, and turn
out six hundred barrels per day.
Major Cooper's Fairmont Index
Is again on our table, reduced to
halfits usual size, but nevertheless
a very creditable issue after such
4 FIRE. It's scorched wings will
grow out to full length again In a
short time.
The Piedmont Independent says
the Virginia Coal Company, near
Piedmont, will send to the Gen.
tonnial exposition section of a
seam of coal fourteen feet high
with but four inches of impure
ties.
They still have winter up in the
mountains. A writer In the Pres
ton county Journal says that 1.-THE
sound of sleigh-bells and shook
sleds Is music to US instead Of the
notes Of the feathered songsters.'
A Sunrise correspondent mourns
the neglect Of the farmers inter-
ests In all our national history ex-
c0pting during one or two admin
istratiOns, and says these produc-
ors have been the pack-horses for
the world, the flesh and the devil.'
Out Of this darkness appears the
star Of hope: the order Of Patrons
Of Husbandry.
The Grafton Sentinel says that
Joseph Bailey, Of Taylor county,
was indicted at Q recent term Of
court for malicious treatment Of
two horses owned by Mr.. Reuben
Davidson. It seems that the
animals had been tresspassIng on
Mr.. Bailey's .'preserves'' and he
imprisoned them In his stable and
tied several clap-boards to their
tails and turned them loose on the
commons, which caused the horses
to run around the country, prey
to extreme terror. The trial came
up ct the present term of the
County Court, and Mr.. Bailey was
adjudged by the jury as guilty of
9 misdemeanOr. and he was fined
$40 and cOata.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
A Brand New Religion.
[FTOm The st. LOUIS IElnes.l

A new thing in religion is the
Eclectic Church" of which A. Pickell
of Prairie City, Iowa, proclaims him.
self the Pope. We are much obliged
to the Pope for postal card containing
copy of the doctrines of his faith, and
wish him good time in their propaga-
tions They are as follows:
1. One God and Father of all.
2. We are living in the dawn of a
new dispensatisn-the Eclectic Church.
8. One man in q normal condition
should be married to two women, and
two only,
4. Jesus Christ win never come to
this world at some future time.
s. Must have visible head to- the
Church of God. 8f rf fatts;s
8. Limited punishment in future life
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
FACTS AND FANCTES.


Nice weather for striped stock
ings.
! Won Moltke is doing as the Ro-
mans do.
| Myosotis = the new name for
forget-me-nol blue.
The robbins ar ewearing flannel
around their me- ks.
Names lobster crop viii come
out short this year.
In kid gloves, Ink shades, it is
said will be much worn.
A beautiful new pearl-gray silk
is called "aris-peric."
Every shade Of yellow Ii trying
tD 1t lauy's complexion.
Fancy needle work gains devo-
tees among young ladies.
Massachusetts, dams Except G..
f. A-dams) are unreliable.
"Crimpy and classical is the
order now for feminine hair.
A Macon. Ga, lawyer on BAN
ter ran mile In z min. 7 sec.
John Block OF Johnsontown, Pa,
has bled TO death from the nose.
A gymnastic Alabama hen has
laid an egg shaped like dumb
bell.
$40 has been refused for an old
tooth from the jaw of Hambleton-
ian.
Iowa high school girls have de-
cided to graduate In calico dresses.
Now, Put away your little III
ster. But don't forget the red
pepper.
Some Of the new ribbons are SO
thick, you'd think they were pad
ded.
Lafayette, Ind, was recently
edited by a lecture on "Female
Pimples."
"Crystal Green" which is very
nearly white, Is a new shade in
silk.
The snow is up to q mans coat
tail in the c0untry.-Iowa ex-
change.
Benjamin Mackeral, of Lansing
Mich, figures as the hero Of an
el0pement.
Let us have P's, perhaps-but
let US not have any more B's.-Ex-
change.
Some New England factories
have reduced wages four times
since the panic.
The government Golfers are
troubled with the pull-money-ry
complaint,
A short Chicagoan says his legs
reach the ground and that's all
any mans can do.
Ho for the Black Hills THEY'VE
started cemetery there and they
want tenats.
It is curious but not amusing
fact that the principal takers in
Congress have the most throat di-
Sease.
A 42-lb. Bohemian, aged %, has
been naturalized In Iowa City.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
FARM AND GARDEN.

Beans. DO not plant before thu
soil gets warm. as cold, damp sol
will rot the beans.
| Beets Sow early and thickly
so that the Trimmings may be useC
as spinach. Frosts do but little in
jury.
Raise the best calves, and thus
gradually raise the quality ofyoul
herds. A good calf is we'll worth
a months fresh milk, and il their
coming was timed for April, they
could have the April milk and the
daifyman be richer and they the
better for it.
SWINE Young pigs may be
pushed as fact as possible. When
a week old they may be taught,
without difficulty, to drink milk
from a shallow pan, and in doing
this the young animals may be
tanned and rendered docile. To
have tame and tractable animals
about the farm; will add much to
their value, and the ease and COM
fort in tending them. Feed the
nursing sows well, and keep them
warm
Manure and Fertilizers.-Top-
dressing at this season, with any
thing but the very finest and best
manure, except on sod for corn, Is
a waste of labor and time. The
effect comes to late to benefit the
crop. Some active commercial
fertilizer should be used instead.
For grass or wheat 100 lbs, OF initiate
of soda, or the same of guano, per
acre, would be good dressing. In
using commercial fertilizers, 1t Ii
we'll 70 make experiment a. to the
quantities and varieties for differ
emit soils and crops.
Tools.-IH purchasing tools and
implements, those are the lightest
other things being equal, should
be chosen. To handle q heavy
tool is a waste of muscle. now that
steel Is In universal use for the
best kinds. Even q hoe should be
sharp and bright to be most of5oc-
tive, and In a mower . dull knife
will double the draft. This Is
equally true of horse power una
chimes, and of hand tools.
Poultry.--In the general spsing
cleaning up, the poultry house,
r00sting poles and nests, should BE-
thoroughly coated with hot lime.
wash, with a little carbolic acid In
It. Preserve early chickens from
damp, by no means let them be
exposed to cold rains. Keep ducks
shut up until they have dropped
their eggs;they do this early In the
morning, and If not watched will
drop them any where but In their
nests. It is not worth while to set
q yound goose, they are poor set
ters. If turkeys are kept, the best
only should be chosen /; q mature
bronze "gobbler" Of 80 pounds or
more, is the cheapest kind to have.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

1t is told of a map agent that on a
recent trip he was attacked by high
way robbers, who, demanded his
money. AS he was too prudent to
carry money in the country, they
failed to make a haul out of their
victim. "But,n said the agent, 81
have some splendid maps Of the
country along with me, which I
should like to show you;" and in q
twinkling he was off his horse, had a
map stuck upon pole, and explain
ed it so effectually that he sold each
of the bandits a map, pocketed the
money, and resumed his journey.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
The Early Rising Delusion.

For farmers and those who live
in localities where people can re-
tire at eight or nine in the even
ing, the old notion about early ris-
ing is still appropriate. But he
who is kept up till ten or eleven
o'clock, and then rises at Ave or
six, because Of the teaching of
some old ditty about searly to rise
is committing a sin against God
and his own soul. There is not
one man in ten thousand who can
afford to do without seven or eight
hours sleep. Allthe stuff written
about great men who slept only
three or four hours a night, Is
apocryphal and a lie. They have
been put upon such small allow
ance occasionally, and prospered |;
but no man ever yet kept healthy
in body and mind for a number Of
years with less than seven hours
sleep. al s
Americans need more sleep than
they are getting. This lack makes
them SO nervous, and the insane
asylums so populous. If you get
to bed early then rise eBrly. II
you cannot get to bed till late, then
rise late. It may be az christian
like for one man to rise at eight,
as IL Is for another to rise at five,
Let the rousing bell be rung at
least thirty minutes before your
public appearance. Physicians say
that a sudden jump out Of bed
givesirregular motion to the pulse.
1t takes hours to get over a too
sudden rising. 1t is barbarous to
expect children Instantly to land
on the centre of the h0er at the
call of their nurses, the thermom-
eter being below zero. Give ne
time after You calltoroll 0yer,gaze
at the world full in the face, and
look before we leap. iw yeoi
ttf. at q r. "a
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
True Loneliness.

1t is not your neat dress, your
expensive shawls or your ringed
fingers that attract the attention OF
men of sense. They look beyond
these. It Is your character they
study. If you are trifling or fast
in your conversation, no matter If
you are as beautiful as an angel,
you have no attraction for them.
1t is the true loveliness of your ma
ture that wins and continues to re-
tain the affections of the heart
Young ladies sadly miss it who
labor to improve their outward
looks while they bestow not q sim
gle thought on their minds. Fools
may be won by gewgaws, and the
fashionable by snowy dresses; but
the wise and substantial are never
caught by such traps. Let modesty
be your dress. Use pleasant and
agreeable language, and though
you may not be courted by the fOp
and the sap, the good and truly
great will love to linger by ysur
side, Tet Gh - az
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

Snipe bring ten cents apiece in the
Hagerstown market. flli snfN 9a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01
- R amberer.

fen afsslaness. Grsilt6 perren aud
Die Soften niht asrins lsin. Man be-
re6net ie auf GA MiQiOnen 1baler.
unc ipenn nan bepenft, eae BAG Inter
nebmen su ieiner @olIenbune rieaei6t
is Sabre brau6en wirr, 70 muB man
fir BE 3inIen Ger 8aufonen nod cine
beceutsnoe Summe binsuudnen.
Da aber a6uis. 8ammer unc 0olf
olei6 iebr fir ras proieft beeetfert
finp, 1T an refen Ausfabruns oar ni@t
su smstfeln. Die frlbsr semadtsn St,
fabruu9en BEL Der NuStrcdnune BEG
0arlemer Weeres, bic swar iber flint
MiaiOnen Sbaler tofete, absr au6 81
9uarratmsilsn fruhtbareu 2anrss
i&uf ras jeBt f6rn 1000 Msnldsn
bepobnen, werren ebenlo pie bel Gem
lrcdenlesen bes q. res GluGes BON
Wnfsroam, eu6 BET Ger @ntwdGetung
Der 3lieeylre cen Grfpls perbIrsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01

fir weI6es er aablen mue, mist 1sir
eiaen nennen fam, ineem bieles Gisen
tbum Der @emstnre wirr. relde rar
iber mad @utcinfea perfdet. Die1el
be rpstff !. y. cem Bauer Span ct,
Stad eanc an 4; rielsr bearbeitet cas.
felbs. bat cieuei6t feline eanse Scrafal
auf bic @erbsferuna oes 8peens per.
panet--ras aeibiebt Die Commune
9isbt rtelen &fer i'm nI9fen 3abr ct.
mem Aneern, unp Span peif lie piel.
!eibt sinen bisber nadldlFs ~bearbeitee
ten orer l&ledt eeIesenen an.
Die peri6nIide Tteibsit rss 9auers
pirb BON notwithstanding aud
rarurd bsltrdnft, nae pisle pas Nedl
bat, ibm etnen pae su serpsiesrn, penn
er bcabi6tist, In e%ntferntsrsu Stdcten
Geroienf ;u fu6en. Die GrtbsiIuna
zines ioI5en paKts III aber refine 8iQs
fir unc baust pom ireenp einem ST.
msinOel6reibsr ab, wslger aus perl5n>
lt@em 5ob Die Grtbeiluns bintertrstbsn
fam Ueer auh, rsnn Der Bauer ibm
caftir tesablt, lolbe bemirft. Sc fommt
lsb, bauf1 Dor. pab Bausrn, pe!9e
einen iOI9en Yae mad PETERSBURG Deer
Wcsfau erbalten taten> elmer eerinae
fisisen urla&e pesen, oft aud pbne
1rune, aus Gbieane, ;uriidserufen
percen !; leiten fe ni6t Golee, 70 miro
DER Betrefenpe auf Nnlu6sn Der Com
munalrerwaItuns ODER pes 9anopifrtfts
5u welbem er 9eb5rt, pom Ger poIisei
letnfs NufentbaItscrtss per S1ub. ME
Elm 9emetner 0srbrsber, mad ieiner
0eImat transpcrtirt; Oh parIr1 lein
@elaaft tn Der Stapt su @runbe eebt
Deer niGt, carna6 frast Ntemanp.
llnter 70 idweren Beoinsunssn ibres
Galeins, obne bic ssrinefe St9erfslz
lung ibrer MIbe unp Nrbsit, In Der
emisen 8eicranis pe6sn, mas ibnen Der
naGffe Sag S@ltmmes brinsen fam,
leben nt6t etrpl bunpsrte, Iaule be,
lonrera NiuiUnen, NIT 5insm Borte
sanse S%auernfanp.
gs sibt lbrtsens in NuBlanp cine
Wenee Don 2euten, mel6e, obne Seq
ner CIT Emancipation Su letn. es often
auslprsdsn. DAP eerape in Der ueberz
rpsiluns rss eanpes an Die @emeinoe
uno lomtt Der Sbbdnststsit Der Sauern
BON eerislben, Die etnst9e @arantte fir
ole GrbaItuna Der Ader bel Ger CONF
mune i'm Sntersi1e Ger einselnen 3uoez
bSfiBen ieIbf Iiese ; rsnn, bebaupten
iene, ~bleibe ras Ganp Der freien Der,
faauns Der SauerH iberIo6sn, 70 pirpe
ris aterris8enre Msbr;abl Oa6slbs per-
Observation-Disclosures Ruelano in
lpenissn Sabren in GOIse elmer 1oIGen
Wilion9n BON proleta5
ttern BADEN, welbe -mie bas freiliG
AUDI lsgt stwas iebr 0ep5pnIiGs5 in
BON Staot su Staet, BON Rlofer su
NIT ibren 6amtlien bettelno eas
sano eurhSiebsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01
eutlIct0n II.
geim 9abrss(dluf.

Die Grbe liest In Gdnse estiut
Salt, pie auf elmer SOotenbabr,
gsm 5immel i&auen slanserfaQt
Die Sterne auf sas aIts Sabr.
Son man6em Nsni9en if's sin Bib,
Der Grbe elei@t ietn Ssr3 fiirpabr,
Son Grof unb 86lte itf's erfilt,
nnb fat aud iebes Ersfes baar.
Da bort er burG bic ftQe Naht
Bonn Dome Der ben glpdentOn ;
gle III scrbet bic WeibenaGt>
DO& bletbt tbr 8lans benz G~rbenfotu.
Dnr@ IL III aud iein 5er3 erpa@t
Die allie, Idnsit Sersansne 3sit,
Tie tbm 70 bofuunessol eelaGt
Wtro rur& Grtnn'ruus i'm erneut.
gle TT babin, unb ME 3uriif
8ebrt iene bliitbenrsiGe 3eit.
Co6 Gins Iebrt fe: baB pabres Slid
Des 9srsens 5risbs nur perIsibt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01
(5rrtieBuns.)

~Du iasif aud ni6t, eae es mid
pabr wdre," ,fef Der Rnabe In ralte'
Grfenntnis lid seb6re oar nidt bic
beE i'd bin gar fetn Bruoer Don Maer
bier ; Elm Ginpelfine bin i'd, wte BIZ
5uten mir ieBt nadrufen ia BEL
Shule."
uWas l6wuBt Du aues far I'm
finn" iaste cie Alte, nod einen Ser.
iu6 wagene, es tbm oussurepen ;s.waa
fammert's Did, mas pie pummenBur
l&fn Dir nadrufen rprnr fie nun
rufen, .Ou isieff Elm Giel, baf Du benz
rarum elfid lanse Sbren 2"
Der Seweis mar lblaeeno uno Ct
mas wie Elm eddsln ipielte un, pes
Snoben eippe. SD bab ben 9bec
sefrast gsitsrn uno Der bat eslatt uni
selaet or pirfe mir Nihts faeen, abel
Elm 5inpelfinc iei mas lebr Mpartes-
oamit Eel er fortseIaufen."
e lab i'm l%aufen", eab BE Alte
Surud, Die Ihcn meinte, 9eponnenS piel
ia babsn. n0as ieu's NIT ben oums
men Jra9en? Daft jemals einen I'M
teri6ieo semerft i'm baus fir men Ia
Der Batter freunplidsr, fir Did prer
zen 1bfp?'
Der Saabe mar BON btsIer Crime
run8 bstrcfsn, mat, batte ibm oft Dcrs
9erporfen, rae CT boS p~ernSbnte Sinc
lei ; aber oaS Mistrauen Sielt bod
Stann.
~Sannf Du iasen", faste er mad eis
nieen Minutsn NaGrenfen, ofannii
Du ia9en, es TT pirflit uno pabrbafa
tis nt9t rabr, Du bif .fsin Gincels
finb 2"
Die alte srrbtbete. .@ptt fraft
Deinsn @OrDib", faste fs drserli9
lber sie Sale, Die er. tbr sef,lIt. .@as
sebt's Did al, unp was tbuts? 9inr
mir cenn niGt aue bonn 6srrgctt In bic
Welt 8eleBt unp wiGen ni1t ipober
rir fpn1mer, nod wpbin mir geben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01
Oie SDadmber bereicbern ibr
2anO.

Der bcadnciide Watsrfaat, Der Die
9slhifteiIsn Wol1ettaumeifsr Der Bsll
IN lId Ssretniaen rirfte, { idt 16 an,
Gem S6niae Ger Nisrsrlanpe cine ean,e
prootnS su erObern. IS 1T cine d.
I46nltsn auer Fl ieDltden Grcterunaen
ole 6cudnrer wcuen p,e 3u,eerlee aus
freedmen. Ja 3u6lf iefsssbn ocer
b0bttfns span3ig Sabren miro, penn
cas- unternebmsn 9luft cas- 8Sniereit
sine sm6fte prcpin3 erbalten bater, uns
Befdbr oreiBt9 0uapratmeiIen erce, unr
,.unlsr lisbes ednc6en," pte rie 6oI<
lancer tbr 8aterIano Su nennen pile
gen, I'M eth 3pan3ieitel psrsr5sert
lein.
Gsrib Elm 9roeatttess unternebmen
far einen 10 fleinen Staat ; aber Die
0eudncer ltno wobl parauf Yorbereitet.
Z cit Den dlteften3 siten itno fe i'm beadns
oiBenRampfe nit Dem Weere, uno rpenn
tie it6 nt@t 10 TAPER osrtbeiptet bdtteu,
rrdroe IS tbnen aesan9en fetn pie ben
6rteien, Die lcwobl bel Sffrieslanp, ais
auf Den ncrcfrieIlden SnIeln etnen
9roBen She'll ibres alien @ebietS NIT
Otslsn Eaulenpen Der Ginppbner rurb
furbtbare SturmFutbsn perloren baben,
Die 6ouancsr taben umssfetrt curd
ibre DeiAe uno Siele einen aroeen
1beil tbres faf CUR 6dlfte unter Dem
WeeresIpiesel liegenpsn lru@tboren
eancss finfIi6 Dem DaGer abaeron,
men. Sang cbne Serluf sias es In
Dtelem Sample aud fir fir nidt ,u.
Die jsgise 3uiperlee mar nod sur 05,
mer3eit feltts 9anc. So befanp l6 in
Demlelben nur Elm eanDlee, 9acls Iles
90, nit einem Ausfus In pas Oleer,
Glepum genannt. Der Gre perlumpfie
INNER metr uno i'm Sabre 1882 per
Iblansen pie Wo9en Der Norplee RE
aanse m~Oratise Gbsne. Diele 3uirerz
ice 1T lebr fei6t.
S&On 1849 bate Der Sneenieur
Don DisseIen einen plan our Mus>
trsdnnng Der See sntpOrfsn. Der aber
uaaueflbrbar 16ien. SIN Sabre 1864
%ueranlabte Or. RsauHsn, friberer @s>
ueral8cuperneur Der plttnoildsn ge(igz
unssr, etn lebr untsrnebmenper Wann,
perm 3eYerinf, Der Die Arbeitsn pom
barlsml 8eleitet bate, einen plan su
entrerfeu, Der ft9 auf bic austrpdnuna
1es lioli@en EbetIss Der 3uiperlee be-
l6rantte. Die 81 Dislem 3pede anees
feGtea untsrfu6unsen pes 8poens lie>
ferten eth isbr sinfises Graebnis.
Wa1 wetB ieBt bab auf benz Bupen
Der 3utberise faft iiteraQ bic fru6tbarae
Gre Der GrlSiun8 rartst.
Dian berednet baB man an 2anb
1866 6ectaren 9epinnen miro, parS
uater 10000 Decturen pss fru1tbars
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01

binsttben. Man bat le pnfcIst ppr
NOrpcop ar NiQcrssf bic na6 Nsp,
tonn i'm flsinsn uno bis 6amiIton I'M
srcsen MiamttbaIe. BEN Sciptp ents
lang cur3 8CB bis na6 Wife unr
@idawaY County binsin. uno surG
6rantlin County bic YidapaY, pom
Delapare @Cuniy bis Yortsmcutb une
BON Cincinnati bic 8ort6ia am srpBen
Wliamt. Sn flrsefer 3eit fOnntsn allo
rur6 6euer prsr treenc Elm tsifimmtss
3ei&en Die 1dmmtIiGen Nisrelahanssn
aIarmirt weresn.
(60rtfesun9 fOIst.l