davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

To ALL, particularly invalids, spring is a trying
season. Indications of sickness should at once be
attended to. Fatal diseases may be caused by allow
ing the bowels to become constipated, and the sys-
tenn to remain in a disordered condition. until the
disorder has time to develop itself. An ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound OF. cure, is an old and
truthful saying. Therefore, we. advise all who are
troubled with the complaints now very prevalent
headache. Indigestion, disordercd liver. want Of APP
petite, nausea, or feverish skin. to take, without
delay, schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know of no
remedy SO harmless and decisive in its action. 1t at
once strikes at the root of the disease and produces
a healthy tone to the system. People never need
suffer from any disease arising from a disordered
condition of the liver If they would take this ex-
celIent medicine when they feel tho first indications
of the malady. Families leaving home fer tho sum
mer months should take three or four boxes of these
pills with them. They have an almost instantaneous
effect. They will relieve the patient of headache in
one or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver
of surrounding bile, and will efectually prevent q
bilious attack. They are sold by all druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin, chapped
hands, ssltrheum, and all cutaneous affec-
tions cured, the skin made soft and smooth,
by the use Of Juniper Tar Soap. That made
by Caswel, Hazard & Co., New York, is the
only kind that can be relied on, as there are
many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

THE Times says DIR. Walpole has lost his
beautiful chestnut mare. She died suddenly
in harness, it is supposed from bots or pin
worms. If the Doctor had used Me7idan's
Cdudtry Condition Poi0ders, he would, no
doubt, have had his mare to-day--they are
daafh on wornc
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

CHAPPED hands are very common with
those who have their hands much in water.
A few drops of Johnson's Anodyne Lininaent
rubbed over the hands two or three times a
day, will keep them soft and white. Fisher
men, sailors, and others viii do well to re-
men,her this
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

The second competition at Dundalk,
for places in the Irish Team for the
American Centennial Rife Contest, re-
suited in a tie. Rigby made a score of
201 out of a possible 225. OF his 45
shots "a were bulls eyes. The other
scores were: Miner, 203; Golf, 1876;
Trail, 1879; Patrick, 1853; Dyas, III, and
Joynte, 164.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18
Won Need Not Fear

that people will know that your hair is dyed if you
use that perfect imitation of nature, Turr's Hair
Dye. No one can detect it. It imparts a soft. glossy
color and fresh life to the hair7 want never before
nr.nnlind 1873
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18
IT PAYS

ANY smart man who wishe, to make q, 600 a year on
q SMALL capital, to comnHuce in our line of btsintss.
Roofing IL n Specially. There is no one in your
it in one week by studying our instructions, which
500 capital to start with, can purchase enough ma
terial to roof THREE ordinary heusts. The sum, re-
allied from sale and pront on this supply, added to
to not less than $780, An expert man could EASILY
do the work in nine working days. Two persons of
small means can join together to advantage: ONE
canvass. ng, while the OTHER attends to the work.
Send for our Book Of Instructions GREE igyou write
unable to advance the money, present the matter to
the principal storekeeper IN YOUR PLACE, and talk IL
ever with him. He will he GLAD to furnish the stock
and divide the profit with yeu. We will guarantee
the territory to the FIRST responsible applicant. Adj
dress N: Y. SLATE ROOFING CO., LIMITED,
SCedar St., N, Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18
southern Hotel, 81. Louis, Mo.

The most complete hotel in all its appoint
meuts in the West. The table supplied at
all times with the best the market affords.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

NELLIs'H. II. ii. Fork and patent method
for moving and stacking hay or straw will
save the farmer its cost every season. Pam
phletfree. Ad'sA ]. Nellis & Co., Pitts'g, Pa.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

although two cities in his own district would
be affected by the provision, he trusted that
he would be able to diyest himself of all
personal consideration in deciding q ques-
ton of so much importance to a great many
cities. 1t seemed plain to him that the
abolition of an Office was prima facie re-
t~renchment of expenditure, and, therefore,
he oyerruled the point of order. Mr.. Mutch-
Ter then moved to strike out the provision
abolishing the free delivery system in cities
of less than forty thousand inhabitants.
Without disposing of the question, the COM
mittee rose, and the House adjourned.
NAY 9.-Both Houses adjourned over till
Friday. The capital ispreity well deserted
for Philadelphia.
MAY 12.-Senote-A communication was
received from the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, in answer to a resolu-
ton of the Senate, as to the condition of the
schools in the District. The Commissioners
stated that no distinctions as to race, color
or social standing were made in the schools.
The Senate then adjourned. .....H House.
Speaker Kerrs leave of absence was ex-
tended ten days, and Mr.. Cox was chosen
Speaker pro ten. The House went into
Committee Of the Whole on the Post
Office Appropriation bill. The question
being in regard to abolishing the letter-car-
rier system in cities of not less than 10000
population, the proposition was defeated
125 to %. Other items of the bill were dis
cussed, but no action was taken upon them.
The Committee on Printing made a report
as TO the condition of the government print
ing Office. They recommended its entire
abolition. and the letting out of government
work at contract. The House then adj
journed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

We furnish printers with Roller CompeaItion
of our own manufacture, made from the Very
Best Material, and warranted to recast. Price,
30 cents per pound.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
$40 LIVES LOST.

The following We condense from the Of.
egonian:
On the night of the fifth the Park Thea
tire in the city of Brooklyn, N. Y. was
burned, 1850 persons were in the building
at the time it took FIRE. The widest and
most heartrending' excitement followed.
The interior of the building was soon filled
With the most dense and suffocating smoke,
in which, one of the eye witnesses, an old
and experienced fireman, says no human
being could live two minutes. The rush
for the places of egress was so great that
several of them soon became choked, by
falling human beings and further egress
became impossible. The whole interior
Of the building was mass of burning ruins
in less than FIVE minutes after the fire was
discovered, as it was constructed Of so CON-
bustble materials. On Dec. 18th the burial
committee reported .2SS bodies taken from
the ruins. and it was thought about seven
ty-6ve more remained, Harry 8. Murdock
and Claude Burroughs, actors, were among
the victims
At last accounts the excitement both Ia
Brooklyn and New York was intense and
PIT quietus upon every other excitement.
Only about sevepty-fve Of the bodies taken
tom the ruins had been identified on the
9Th inst. Dion Boucicault gave ST., 900 to
the sufferers and other actors were ready
to give. The FIRE originated 10 the scenery
upon the stage, and yet but two Of the act.
ors became its victims
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

IDAHO LEeisLATUnE.-The Legislature Of
Idaho permanently organizedrou the 9th
inst with the bon. e. T. Beatty - Presi-
dent of the Couucil aud Hon. +. J. Curtis
rs Speaker Of the Hodse,' We notice thu.
B. +. Morris Esq. Of Idaho cossty was
chosen Assistant Clerk Of tho Coaueil.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

NrssED.-From some unknown cause We
failed 70 receive this week among our exchanges
both ~ " " !ae'ss~1r and the sAsy'o"
Nssos. We always like to know what friends
Newell and Cain have to say about passin &
events. They generally speak their mind With
much frankpets. 81 II II =. r
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

MAaIc EsrEBrAINxEsr.-On Tuesday even!
ingsMr. JIM. Williams the Mute Magician
gave to the people of Lewiston one of his inim-
liable entertainments in the magic art. He
c.me here stranger and soon inspired the con-
hdence of our people to that extent that they
gave to him good audience of our best It'll
Gems. From whit We have learned Mr.. VIII
liAms who is both deaf and dumb has been made
the victim Of an associate in his business who
has assumed it's management, and received the
money at his entertainments and squandered
it in driaking and made no adequate return to
him and he has Of en- been left destitute of the
means to meet his necessities. He was thus
forced to eutIooss from him (nt although at
much Disadvantage III making his preliminary
arrangements TO give public exhibitions by rea-
son Of his being ~mutes Yet BE has resolved to
60 alone, and trust to generous public to see
that he receives what his merits, As An artist in
his line, will command. Oar people here ex-
press themselves highly pleased with his skill
and some say that in many things he excels
anything in the magic art they have ever wit
messed. He will give nothsr tertainment At
Clark's Hall. this afternoon at . O'Clock. Give
to him the encouragement of good and ap-
preciative audience. After he leaves here be
goes to Mt. Idaho.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

3 sxArINe.-several sloughs whore there was
still water have been frozen over for several
days the present week. and as natural result
the boys, some of them Of larger growth have
improved their opportunity and time In skating
and sliding. No one has yet made tempte to
gather ice for Summer use hoping that it may
yet become thicker.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

"THAcUN.p 7Osergthe above signatnFe
We hayt received a letter from Camas Prai-
re whRhsve decineto publish for the res-
son tho sdthor aid not send us bis real
name. Correspondents must give to the
publishers their. true names ,accompan ying
the signature they desire to be affixed to
their letters.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

NoFAsLEs, " TowS.-Rey. Mr. Matheasy,
from Union Flat paid visit to town this week .
We also notice John McPherson, J. W. Poe,
DR.. Morris. C. w. Case and Tom Clark. from
Camas Prairie, and last of Ill comes the inimit.
able Dan. Gallagher, from warrens. f'1eg
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

How ABOUT THE BETS ?-Since the result
Of the Canvassing Boards in counting in
Hayes and Wheeler, will takeholders dis
gorge the money which friend Newell said
was locked up in Lewiston ? lpal '
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

RETURNED TO 'WnNrER.-We noticed that Mr..
Trimble has returned from the Clearwater mines
to spend the Winter in Lewiston. Not much
profitable work can be done in these mines in
the months of December and January. 5
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

Large vEeErABLss.-Mr.J. S., Howard,
Of Paradise Valley, left at our Office al on.
ion Of very large size. He tells US he pro.
duced this season upon his place FIVE pars-
nips whose aggregate weight was thirty
three. pounds. One measured three and a
half feet in length aud six inches in diam
eter. .... .' fa4...-. .-ai.ax 5ng
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

COOP DUsr.-Mr. Brearelcy during tho pres
ent week made an assay of 80 ounces of gold
dustsfrom Cedar Creek mines. which ran up to
9ss in incness or $40 so per ounce. This beats
the Palouse dust which is 92S fine.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16
prOveillent.

- The GRADE.--The graded, road leading from
tho Clearwater to the top of the hill north Of
the town is reported to be badly cut up in
places and to need repairs to make ingress and
cgress to and from the town with loaded teams
comparatively easy. .e,, F. al IA as.t, acut
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

WnEAr.-We have noticed this week several
wagons, unloading wheat ut Brearley 4 Co.'S
granary. The roads leading to the country
have much improved since the rains have sub
'dued, and yet there is room for much more I'm
proyement. OF. t.El tao }ln-snrN sc 1ef5a
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

Misunderstanding the present week We
have had several sun shiny days With quite
cold nights. No snow has appeared in the val
ley although light snow has whitened the
hills round aboutus.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

ANNUAL MsErise.-The annual meeting of
the Lewiston Ditch Co. will be holden on Mon
day next. ..s,.,a.g 49,.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

INDIANS PrGSACIoUs.-We are told that
two Indians had a rough and tn nsbls~6 ght
near "The Neighbor's"' on Thursday, and
one of them Jared the worser. - ~
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

PoRK.-1t is in contemplation to open the
business Of pork packing at this place the ensu-
ing season and shipping abrp I'd. raa 81 .-~ =
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16
r u e, T. LIE r.
LOCAL ELLIGEN CE.
. ! ID ~ ~ v y -
DR.. Glove is still i'm town re-
H@irtng teeth gRDesns at the
H4tefde FraAce. n " 0dA64A

WooD Versus CoAL.-Winter is upon us
ana w are forcibly reminded Of Its presence by
tho demand which our stoves have for fuel and
the drain uPonSouf purse to pay for the same.
As wood is our main kind Of fuel used by our
citizens, and as ithss to be brought about forty
milss. its price necessarily ranges high, and fur
Their. as but few persons engage in the business
Of ;aipply Ing wood for the town, it often hap
pens at a time when it is most needed, there is
., scarcity in the market, and then those who
have it tQ sell become quite exacting in their
prices ana terms for payment. This sometimes
happens when there IS the least money in circu-
l.tion, so that the laboring poor find it quite
difficult to obtain the requisite quantity for their
comfort. Can We not find coal in such proxim-
ity to this place, = that it may (besmade to take
the place of wood. and at much less cost? It
is'6lained that one ton Of good coal-is equal 10
three cords of the best fix wood and we think
the claim is not extravagant. It has been
hinted to US tn at good coal has been found on
the Nee Perez reservation not more than fifty
miles from this place, and within less than one
mils from the Clearwater yiyer. But partic,
disoDvsthgg itlars disposed TO make NJ exer.
lions towards opening the vein and. working i.
because It is upon an Indian reservation and
citizens can aquire ~ rights there which will
not constantly be subject to molestation and
change, such as will defeat the success of any
person who attempts to mine the Net Perce
Indian reservation. fit contains coal beds acces-
sible to the river, the demands, of the country
are to have them worked upon some basis, that
would be both just to the Indians and remunera-
tive to those who work them. If good coal beds
existed in the vicinity of Philadelphia, New
York, Boston or any other city of the Atlantic
and were embraced by forty Indian reservations
how long do you suppose reservation bounda-
ries would remain barrier to their being OPP
Grated, Notwithstanding the amount of sickly.-
sentimental sympathy existing atthe East for
the rights Of the Indians. Why should natur's
gifts remain locked up here by reservation lines
any more than at the East? The white mans
necessities are paramount to the easy Incidence
Of any tribe of Indians. If the Indian himself
will not bring to, use the natural products of
the land. let him give way to those who will.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16

THE GRrsr MlLL.-Brearley 4 Cos nev
mill is all inclosed.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-16
THE TABLE


Are comfortable, neat and well.farnished, -
every want Of the guest 10 anticipated aa1
supplied. RAYMOND 6AUx,
l-tf pPopriatoP.
, 1876-01-15
8ermiI0teS

Sn Ne,u 0orf serietben oieier Sage
suei Seutide, Mamens 2ouis Sanger
uno Soiepb @0s in Streit uno Griterer
ihlus Den GOT nit einem Guppenteiler
bermaben auf ben Gopf, baB Der Seller
in S6erben serbrad; nit ben @derben
brddte er Damn nod benz 8etdu6ten
l6limme 8%erlebunyen an &alie bel.
@0b tpar t6otlid) uermunSet.
BON Neu lllm. Minnsiota, msloet
ole bortise rEoit" Mn ben &iug oes
Yolifrates erinncrt, freilih nit ,eniger
poetii9enW Ioisenoes, mus
ii6 babier sutrus. Gin bisiiser 8ir.
ger, 9. permiBte einen Ging, Den er an
Singer trug, mas i'm, oa CO Gin Srau=
ring luar, lebr unangenebm beriibrtc.
Dieier &ing II fam bel einem beriibm=
ten 2un6e ,uieoer sun, Voridcin, Die in
elmer bieiisen g8i!tbi eaft gum Ofteren
ierpirt ,ueroen. Sbn bar9 ndmlid cine
= @urit aug Der er bei'm 3eridneiben
ans 5aseslidt berportrat. Sod i4cint
es lpeoer 9eyerei nod Wunher s~e,ueien
Jul lein; Der Gigentbimer bes &inoes
batte ndmli6 eini9e Gage juuor beim
@urltnaden 9ebolien.
, 1876-01-15
Srlaub.

New-@ OFT, Ii. San. Cine ipe=
siale 9epside Don @srioro, Srlano,
Iast, bab Elm toOter&Orper II. cine Auan-
titat sersGtc Sa9en seitesa an'sSano g.
aualden wuroen. Mua 9laubt oab bei+
Zoe pom s%eitranoeten omsrifanilden
e6iiie rSarpet Queen" tommen; ba
man Die @oare ibsntiIijIrte, tueIas aui
Dem 96iiie mar. Son Ycri6ten, mel
dc scltern bon NewsYorf erDaiten II
ben, elaubt man, bab Die r@arpef
Gueen", Der 8lad Ball 2inie, bel einem
.3ulammeniobe I'M hidden &anal iwi'
1bsn Dem 81. Ses. ulls 5. Sanuar ses
iuuten lei, uno oaB ibre Manni6aft, 80
Mann itart, uutersesaHsen 1T. Sie
@atraien bes Gampil9iies wAoriatie"
ia9en aug, bab lie %slauben> IS mar Die
.vSarpelt Queen, welhe nit ibrem
S9iie sulammenHisb. Scr Captain
Der vMoriatir" iasts setera Tadt. aus.
or CLAUDE, ba@ iein S@iH nit einem au-
bern Sdife am 81. DeSsmber uasefabr
. llbr Morgens eoaiOirt Jet. gr fonnte
5en Namen uidt erfabren, slaubt aaer
ali4t, oab es Die w9aruelt Queen" mar
Sic .Sarpelt Queen" perlieB SanTrans
.sisco am 81. Musnit 1875 nit elmer 2a=
Dung @eisen fur 2ipsrpooI. Sielelbe
,uuros non gapt. Samslon. eommonbirt,
nno bate 80 Mairoien am SOro. Sas
S9iff mo- zines Der Belten, wel9es Die
8lad 2inie i'm Yeiibe hattie.
, 1876-01-15
9l.ldaa,id.r gspe(1en.

Neu.@ orf, Ia. San. Seute DIOR
gen wuroe Ole Genlterrabmen= uno 3d.
oenfabrit BON Suaipan s. g.. burd)
Seuer serit0rt- @crluit $4,000 tbeil-
apeile oerlidert. Sur nit GROCER Mibe
tonnte Die Gcueruebr bic Slammen BON
ben nebenltsbenoen 8cbduoen abbaltcn.
Mew-Y ori, IA. San. Sic Sun"
bon bsute Mcrsem iast: rSn Der lesteu
Ssriammlnns Der Mttisninbaber Der
.Sribiine", wuroe bel9loiien bie5alaire
Der Nnsciteaten BON 5 bis % 0ro,cnt
berabSulssen."
Yottsoitfe, pa., IA. San. Gin
freder Guub wurce 9eitern Morscn,
stpii9en 5 mnb 6 llbr in sinem 4labs,
&amsns Mabsnep Sownibip peribt.
Stint Mdnner erbraaen oas Saus elmer
@itttpe, Namens 9iamau, nno eat,usn.
oeten $2,35O bon melder Gum ne
$4,000 bartes @elo mar. Nahoem IL
bas @elo seiidert batten, madten lie
sinen 2drm, ,uelder oen S1wie9erlobn
erpedte. 9erislbe nabm cine piitole,
9ins binunter unb idob auf einsm Gin
BREEDER, Iamens Ybiaip Sugbss. BON
Sbanofin, pelher aud slei6 toot bin'
1%tiirSte. Dann p%erlpuurete or nod ei'
men @noeru, wel4er ieoO9 BON ieinen
&ameraoen oapon9etrasen iullrbe. Ylir-
ger BON Sbamotiu babcn li9 aufse-
ma9t. am Den GeIt Der 8anoe su ermi=
l@en. @eiern tuuroe Elm anoerer Gin-
BREEDER, Namens Martin Jarisl, perbai.
tst nno in bic Sail sclperrt. Gin beriuur
Deter Mann luurbe nod Scout Sap Der
1ol9t. yiele Siirssr iino ben &dubsrn
ol'f Den Jerlen unb alien Ini9ein mad
'0sroen JIG bic nod llebrisen eiufansea.
, 1876-01-15
Garopdi(he nadriAten.

Garfsrube. GS perlautst, bab bas
Sininerium Solp. msldss nit benz
tanbess6iirlten iowobl wie mit Der
Yoltsusrtrstun9 i'm bsltcn G~inp,rnebreu
gu ltsben idisn ui.Ssram cine &riiis
iberitanosn bat, nadosm erft Dor ipeni'
gen Monaten Staatsminiitsr Jollp isin
Demiiiens.0 eiad) - allsroiuss per'
seblih - ein9ereid)t bate, neil ihm al.
seblid BON bOAlter Stsfls YOritsaunsen
wessn Ssruei9eruns GINGER alttatboll.
ld)en 6orocrunssn ssmad)t woroem
warsn. Wie man Der vSoh. 3ts."
itreibt, lit eS aud, list Der 2anoeS.
6irlt sewsi.a, Ssiien pl6slidse Wiosr.
ltano ses.n o.n @sisseat,uuri iibsr bic
Ginliibruns Der ablieaiorlidcu semiid'
ten Soltsihulc crit ourb bic Drohuns
oes Weiamml'M tiniltcriums, int 5aa.
Der NItt'u ntsr;sld)nuns oisisS Gnts
wuries bMrh ben @roBbsrso9 ;uriid;u.
trstem, bsieltigt wtroen tonnts. Die
&riiiS, .ueld,t in ben l.stsa 1aaea ocs
Touembsr ltattseiunosn bat, lit, wie
seia9t. uoriibsr, unb Der b~etrefisnSs
WslessntWuri iu;su,id).n bsrsits Der
Oeiisutlld)tsIt iiber9ebea woro,u. Cine
Ssr9lcihuns otiielbsn nit b,r bstrsffen.
Den Stsle Der GbrOntebc 9ibt pieQeidt
bierlbsr NuiiainB. Die Gbroursbe usr'
lprad, .bsm ulsli,itis betanat sesebsuen
@unids. bic isst nad eonisiiionsn 81.
trenuten&o siAulea gu osreini9snioweit
eIn YsoirinlB b,ltebt, purd)eimeu 0sits.
sntwari ent9s9sn;utommen." Der sin.
9sbradte 0sisssatwuri, ~bstrsfisno bic
Abdnbsrnn9 GINGER Ssltimmumsea bes
V.leseS pom 8. Mar; 1868 iib.r een
Glemsntarnntsrriht. iibrt aber lberau
'obl19atertlA uno obns Gidiihten aui
'r9sno wsldDs Beoariniiis DE eonisilio.
asu 9smlld)te Sdnls Elm. Ginn fold.
onrdlsretisnes Yorlass wurbs in libsra.
leu &rsllen lbri9ens audi srwarttt, uub
! 'par anfan9s iibsrraidr, bel Der
Antunol8ur9 osrielben in Der Tbron.
reoe cine alleroin9S st,pas untlare Glau.
lsl ;u i%inosn, obne oaB /, ino.Gen
oaran oadte, oerieIbsn in Der Morelle
lr9eno welt)e BeOsutuma bei,ulesen.
Ob bic eonlerpatiue A~nWenoluna Ses
9roBberioss einsm ssipiien GinHuIs
ieinsr @smablin W;uidrsibsn. mag
bab;nssitsut bleibsn. Der ben 2an,.
mern porsslests Gntnuri il baburd be.
s%ranost, oaB ben irabsr ibliHsu ab.
|pimmun9en btfti9e uab bic G,nn obner.
iduit tiei aufre9eubs Tartsi.&dmpi.
pprauo,nhen. meidlc Den innsreu 1riepen
, 1876-01-15

Sas Bier lit j"bt i1sn flar uno frdf
tig uuo nur ben 3opfen uno WaIs &c
braut ano feia Corn oaruuter, mas /
piele 8rauereien iebt barunter tbun, oa'
bel ma,,deu Yrauern nod mehr als9sor1
oarunter fommt, beiast folyenoes 2ieo
den:
limb bel bcs @nmbrinns S56nen
@ppTen mar unb Mal5 perlpren,
1no Ie baben bel Der lhDnen
Sui alba" nur sel6moren.
Bel Der @eioe-! = Blatt Iuo &inben
Gsben ipobl bem 8iere @crbe,
Sod at leidtlid ausSuFuoen
SIT Der urlp:uns oieier Ser6e-
Oenn Dem Srinfer beim Grlpa6en
G9madts i'm Muno luie Meoisia.
Yappt Die 3unse, brennt Der 3a9en
unb Ell rie6t na6 y@aliein."
Oab Die Srinfer ni0t erboien,
MuB Der Srauer lid enti9liebsn
gu Der id)Snen SsrbhSeitlnlen,
Oie oa wdbit auf aaen @isleu,
gu YGoldicum autumnale",
Wfit Dem lilafarbnen &el9e,
gu Der belheltcn i'm Sbale,
Die Oa it, vSisisn'se web9e" =
l1no man trintet nun h,e S9miere,
N9! oas @ift Der ~GolAlcum"!
uno MIRO albern bon benz Giere.
9arum 1T Die Welt 10 bumm.
Iber neiu, nur wen'se Yrauer
Die periiben iolden Srepel1
uno aud oisie unsebeuer
SOL es resnen Yeh unb S9wefsL-
IQe Mnhern, nein! nur @iele =
20 it Die &eoe nur BON Gin'sen -
Sic 9ebraudsn &ir4enriele,
Sic Oas Slut oes Menihen reiu'gen
Sod Die b c unPrer Srauer
Line Die ID iebeniaas
Oisie ammtli4 brausn beuer
3nr nit 9opfen, nur M
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