davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
About the House.

A PIECE of charcoal boiled in the water
with "high meat or fowls will render
it or them quite sweet. A piece of char
coal or powdered charcoal should be
kept in every larder. Hams, after being
smoked, may be kept for any length OF
time packed in powdered charcoal.
OATMEAL GRIpDLE CAKEs.-One pint
of oatmeal mush, one pint of -four, two
eggs, piece of butter size of an egg, one
aud half pints of sour milk or butter
milk, one teaspoonful of soda. Beat
well and add the soda dissolved in q Lit.
tie boiling water just before frying.
GINGER CAKE. = One and e-hall
pounds of -four, three fourths of butter,
one pint of molasses and fve table
spoonfuls of ginger; rub the butter ard
sugar together; then roll them out very
thin and cut them into rounds, place
them on tin sheets and bake them wei,
and they will keep good year.
CHr.pREN's PUDDINe.-Cut up Loaf
of stale bread the day before it is re
quired, put to soak in pan of cold
water: when going 10 mix, squeeze the
water through colander; put the Tread
in pan, with two ounces of suet chopped
fine, two tablespoonfuls cf flour, some
grated ginger, little mixed spice; bea'
well up with fork; mix half pound
of treacle (not golden sirup) with I
little warm milk, then stir altogether
and boil three hours in cloth, basin ol
mold. This will make large pudding
much liked by children; it is cheap ant
wholesome.
OLD EssrAsn Plrx rrppiNe. -Tsk'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
BuchU Hclmbold.

DIR. Helmbold, the monarch of buchu,
has been divorced from his wife on her
application. Although he had expressed
great regard for her, and was accustomed
to say President Grant had spoken OF
her as "the handsomest woman in the
United States" he changed his tune
when the decree was granted, and pro
fessed to be highly delighted. He said
he must have banquet to celebrate the
occasion, and thereupon dispatched
finely engraved invitations for an enter.
tainment at Delmonico's to prominent
gentlemen in all parts of the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
Aneed0te Of an Iowa Judge.

An Iowa correspondent of the Inter
Ocean writes: "Your readers are no
doubt familiar with the anecdote of the
poet Coleridge's father, who was a
clergyman of the primmest class. His
wife was like hi-u in neatness and prim-
ness. On one) ,asion he was going to
attend a convocaCion of white necker-
chiefs, to be absent a week 40 his wife
put six or seven shirts in his valise, and
charged him TO put on a clean one every
morning. He promised to do so. At
the end of the week ne returned, and on
examining his valise his wife found it
empty. But the good man had obeyed
her. He had put on a clean one every
morning, and forgotten to take any of.
Judge M. is equally as thoughtless.
A short time ago, he had occasion to
visit Des Moines, to attend court and,
as he was to be absent from ten TO
twelve days, his good wife put no two
or three clean shirts, thinking that num-
ber would suffice, as the Judge usually
makes about two q week suffice him, es-
pecially when at home. He was absent
eleven days had very exciting case
became thoroughly absorbed in it for.
got self entirely, and with one excep-
ton, brought his shirts back clean and
unruffied. He had forgotten to make
any change
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
Daniel Webster,s Widow.

The widow of Daniel Webster, who is
now reported as an octogenarian and
living at New York city, and, after ten
years withdrawal from outer life, at
tending church regularly on Sundays,
was Caroline Bayard Leroy, the daugh-
ter of an eminent New York merchant.
Mr.. Webster's first wife, the mother oi
his four children, was Grace Fletcher, oi
Hopkintop, N. H., who died 10 1898
and Mr., Webetsr married Mics Leroy in
1e2a,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2s 1876

community, the best trained thinkers,
and most useful workers, is incalcula-
BILE. Work and worry, though not pro-
porhonal, are closely connected, and an
excess of the former soon entails an in
crease in the latter beyond the limits
which the nervous system can bear with
impunity, especially under the condi-
tons under which the work has to be
done. The machinery and organizing
the work of q community had to be
rigid and inhexible, and in the strain
involved in bringing changing organ
ism into harmony with n machine, the
former must inevitably suffer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
THE OLD MANS CHRISTMAS.
BIZ THOMAS DUSs ESGLIsH

Why. let the wind whistle-who caree, Let it
Driving hither and thither the fakes Of the snow
Let the wretches without as they shiyerinp pass.
Gaze with envy and hatred at Inc through the
ana safe from the storm, with all men could de-
sire.
A dinner of dainties, hickory fire.
This luxury round me: all cheerful and fright;
And rny sixtieth Christmas is with me to- mi ght
Wheel the chair around, william the cloth take
Drop the curtains, and then light the taper-but,
stay
Place ths she ry in reach; put cigars there at
A dozen or so OF my favorite brand.
You may 80. Should need you, the bell-rope will
obedient 90 summons the slave of the ring
IN zpNe; but not lonely; unseen by this light,
there are guests from the past who are with me to
night.
First is Albert. my brother the golden-haired one
The pet of his mother, the youngest-born son.
He died or the ocean-the blue, swelling wave,
The home of hts choice, at the last his grave.
He comes as he went. with a frank, earnest gaze,
And he warns his wet frame in tue bright cheerfui
Dead now twenty years. but his eyes are as bright
NO matter-you're welcome. dear brother, tonight.
Their. IL Milton on whom could ever depend
%nst less than a brother. and more than q friend
Stout Milton who died not . twelvemonth ago,
through the Stow.
He comes 10 spend Christmas, As often before;
But less briskiy tnan won't to enter the door,
Whist makes him 50 pulseless aud paIlid and white?
C&eer up; Wen be jolly together tonight.
All, Amy. my darling, ten years since we laid
dour body to rest in the cypress's shade,
And nov you return to the husband Who pressed
That sad night IN anguish your form 10 his breast
Come back on visit? MOI come to remain,
For swear nothing ever shall part again.
Thirty years since your eyes cheered my life with
Their light;
And yea you look younger than ever tonight
What. sybi,. my daughter, have you too returned
TO the father whose heart for you evermore
yearnedf
Has be whom you chose at the risk Of my curse
Sent You back here TO open the strings Of my
Why, you died through neglect Of the husband who
vowed
To cherish and love-disd, dsspsiring and proud
Does the grave give you holiday? Would that it
might,
And You were but living to sit here tonight
All vell-desirec guests for the revel are near
Wife. daughter, friend. brother-al risen aud here
Yet seems to my Judgment the sherry lacks taste,
The cigar has no hzvor-i AL burns to waste;
The taper expires, and the gas-hght sinks low;
The nre tails to embers-what troubles me so?
An mere, no one mlssing-the list IL not right.
One guest, and the greatest, is lacking to night
He enters at last. lis stranger to me,
80 draped with dim shadows, gaunt-who Is he !?
sunk deep are his eyes, there is ice in his breath
guest u, ost unwelcome! know hints Death
Unwelccme7 Not sol Most desired Of them all
bis skcseton foot has . musical fall:
His shadows have changed to . halo of light
ne< friend and deliverer, welcome tonight.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.
Music at Day-Dawn.

Who the melodies of morn can tell?
The wild brook babbling down the mountain side
The lowing herd the sheepfold's simple bell
The pipe Of early shepherd dim deserted
In the lone valley; echoing far and wide
The clamorous horn along the cliffs above;
The hollow murmur of the ocean tide:
The hum of bees, the linnets lay of love,
And the full choir that wakes the universal grove
The cottage ours at early pilgrim park;
Crowned with her pail the tripping milkmaid
sings;
The whistling plowman stalks aield; and. bark!
Down the rough slope the ponderous wagon rings;
Through rustling corn the hare astonished springs
Slow tolls the village clock the drowsy hour;
The partridge bursts away on whirrng wings;
Deep mourns the turtle in sequestered bower
And shril lark carols clear, from her aerial tower
-BeUftte.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
theatrical Disasters.

The disaster which Brooklyn and the
whole country mourns has never been
exceeded in this country in respect to
loss of life; but 800 people were killed
at the burning of an Amsterdam play
house in 1772, and / 600 perished in the
Saragossa Thcater IN Spain the same
year nearly 900 died when the PaIais
Royal, at Paris, was burned, in 1881,
and 1000 men and women were crushed
and burned to death when the Cafe
d'istris Thestor in Italy fell aud took nre
IN l7pk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
Hth and Point.

"WE can breed horses, but not men,"
says an English paper.
A Missouri paper, speaking of the
cold winter of 1927, says: "Hogs and
cattle and turkeys roosting on the trees
were frozen to death"
An Italian fruit dealer IN Pottsville,
Pa, has this sign on his street-corper
stand: "Finef good lady, Please non
squeeze. TEX yes look non squeezed.
/ love you non squeeze"
BUFFALO Express The small boys
are said to be inoculated with feverish
desire to distinguish themselves In their
Sunday school classes This is said to
be q good indication that the Christmas
season is at hand
SCENE at q Connecticut postofice :
Lady-ssIs there letter for mei" Clerk
"No'm." Lady-"Whyi" Language fails
the clerk, and the lady goes off growing
about "sassy clerks" and howiing for q
change in the administration.
TIE Graphic takes the palm for bad
puns. Here is an instance: The sea-
son of base ball now glides silently into
the era of buckwheat cakes. The bat
ter escapes from the pitcher and syrup
titiously assumes forms in which the
hungriddleight.
A YOUNG New Yorker at party asked
and received the consent of a young
lady to accompany her home. he wait
ed IN astonishment while the company
slowly departed, and finally limited that
II was time for them to 20. "Oh, said
she, demurely, "I am boarding here"
ONCE upon time, sagely remarks the
San Francisco Stock Exchange, when q
r,opumr rHvuYfre staxxad down Grade and
brought up at the poor-house or pau
per's grave, his friends would say : "Poor
fellowl he took to drink. and you know
the rest" Now they say {: The dazned
fool took TO stocks and got busted" :"
Stocks and whisky are oftentimes con-
vertible terms and inaienable friends
RURAL SANTA CLAUS.
One night. when the ground wss all covered with
Old santa Claus s.adled his reindeer TO GO
For the hills were 20 covered with sieet and with
That he knew IL he went in his sieish he'd be lost
30 he ssddled his reindeer and put on his pack
And then he sprane mp on the ANNALS bach.
VIII tell Just here what found ont Al school
satis).
The night vas q cold one-uncommonly dark
The sseed unbroken, ans kept crying Hark -
And Santa kept telling himself, all along,
That he never found matters 20 dreadfully wrong.
Afsr on hill, through the comfortlcss night.
Some broad parlor windows burst, Cleaning and
bright;
Then santAs kind bosom beat warm with content,
For right 10 that dwelling a cour~e he was bent
Ee brushed with his ften the frost from his chin,
Naf md .r.ffI an
The little folks sp-ang from their oorner-ha.
AEd caught the old fellow. and he was- papai ha
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
A Reminiscence OF Cole Younger.

Upon one occasion Quantrells band
encountered a party of jayhawkers num-
bering thirty or more. A dozen of the
jsyhawkors wer. killed a.,d .6ftaan cap
tured. They 'sere taken TO a camp and
the question II their fate soon settled.
After supper, and while the shades of
evening were approaching, Cole Younger
got out an Enfield rifle captured tnat
day. 1t was the first he had ever seen,
and its merits and demerits were dis
cussed by the men. Opinions differed
as to its superior qualities.
One of the men remarked that he had
heard that it would kill at the distance
of mile. Younger replied: elf that is
so, the force of the discharge must be
terrific" Another banteringly remarked
if the new gun will kill at a mile dis
tance, the ball at short range would go
through ten men. Younger raised up
from the saddle on which he was sitting,
and remarked: "That is easy to demon
strate." When the prisoners heard this
remark, they thought sure their time
had come.
The fifteen prisoners were then placed
in line, one behind the other, and Cole
Younger took the gun, played with the
lock moment, to "git the hang of il, .
and then measured off fifteen PAGES in
front of the line formed, wheeled about,
looked calmly into the faces of the
doomed men, and then fired. The first,
second and third man dropped without 9
groan. Muttering a contemptuous con
demnation of the new rifle, Younger,
without moving from his tracks, con
tinued his experiments. Seven times
the rifle was discharged, each time the
guerrilla commenting carelessly upor
the merits OF the Enfield, and fifteen ol
the jayhawkers lay in an inanimate hear
ON the grass.-,&. Paul (Minn.) Pio
,eer-P Press.
A Dog That Had Never Seen q Woman
A half mile farther on we came upon
the camp of the men who were building
the road. Camp" is an elastic word
In this case it meant merely a small pine
grove, two big fires and some piles ol
blankets. Here the road ceased. As VIZ
halted, three dogs came bounding tow
ard us, barking most furiously. One
searching look at me. put Ler tail be
| tWttu uvl ltBS anu Will ~ pithu Joip VI
terror turned and fed. 1 walked slowly
after her she would look back over hel
shoulder, turn, make one or two lungel
at me, barking shrilly, then with the
same yelp of terror run swiftly away a
last she grew brave enough to keep hel
face toward me, but continually backet
away, alternating her bark of defiance
with her yelp of terror in way which
was irresistibly ludicrous. We wer,
utterly perplexed by her behavior unit
her master, ,as soon as he could speak fo
laughing, explained it.
eyer see, that ere dogs never seen 1
woman afore! She was reared in the
woods, an / hain't never took her no
where's, an that's jest the fact ont sh'
dunno what 10 make Of a woman"
1t grew droller and droller. The othe
dogs were our good friends ut once
leaped about us, snuffed us, and hckeS
our hands as We spoke to them. Poo
Bowser hung back and barked furiousl,
with warning and menace whenever
patted one of the other dogs, but if
took a step nearer her she howled ant
fled in the most abject way,-Attan,i
Monthly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28

An inebriated Jerseyman in New York,
ed by flaming posters advertising the
play of "The Forty Thieves" at Niblo's,
went TO the box-ofiice and called for Q
ticket-at the same time throwing down
a five dollar greenback. On receiving
in return three dollars and ticket (he
had expected to pay about fifty cenfs),
the astonished countryman, looking first
at the money and then at the ticket, cx-
claimed "H-h-how much dyer ask
to (nic) sec these Forty Thievesf "
The ticket seller informed him that the
price was two dollars Swell said
Jersey, throwing back the ticket and
looking sharply at the official, "you may
k-k-keep yer ticket don't care about
seeing the other thirty nine"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28
.The Republifan.


One inch constitutes a square
Professional cards from 500 70 >o-vo-
Cuts inserted at same rates as rtadlng matter
L.0al notices charged according 10 lsW.
10 transient advertisement ipserted for less than
NbO.
Special rates for choice places in the paper.
No com 10 promote pTiraie Interest puo-
tfshed srifhODf Tay.
Local not ten cents per line FOR the rst inser-
ton, and hye cents per line for every subsequent
insertion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28

The late Gov. Wise, IT yireiuis. re-
fused in 1857 10 recommend a dsy Of
thanksgiving, hccrure unauthurix j 10
iht.risrs ~ religious Esttsfs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-28

lF man is determined tn preach
cn stumbling be can alwase ana a -ss'-
si1ns aud texle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
Sic onsianer.a seelesemte;tsu sus

0Ss sW00SISUeW0ySt uuc
IAt &rieettepartement. - Eis ssn
1Annina siptsridtete unb empfobiene 4ia,
peldtr iuiolse bic oabianer. Nnoeleesnbeitsn
Dem ariessSspaytemeut %ibsrtrasen peroem fol.
len, idlpsbt stsenwartis i'm Dsufs. g. e.
Orr srflarte N@ ssses bisie.bs: SUD Sas
Hrieasbspart.mtnt ri Ton Gorruption anae.
frsNen. 9nsu babe ebsrioan i'm Sabre 1868
lie s'ctbbdute ~arauiam bebanbsIt. Man iole
lisber Gin eigenes onbianer.9 s%partsmeut init
eincm 5nciansr.M irteer s.Rennen.
saein 10 tvsnis Is nns sisfaat, Heltnap's
sGulb ODER sbsr;aan'S Sdr.e ,u yeus.
uen, 70 toanen mir cod Gem bon Cor baraus
st;ossasn Sdlufir niat beipIiAten. Sa :rasr
Siaie it Ole Saoianssirege BOD cine finan;ieas.
80 lanse oas ansiansrwcisn BON her armet
relor'irte alio bis gum SaDre ls4S - sat
ss osa Ser. staatsn id5rliG etwa $500. 900
gs!cFet. Sept !citet IS bel elmer tart ~psylnin.
Osrten 5neianer;aM isocs 5abr $1,000, eco.
lnb wa9reno Der Observation-Disclosures fit
zen Gransport isoes Geutnsrs bon scw yort
bis Cos %inos $3.50 ;abI!, sablsn Die vcbrluiir.
eigsn" SdMrtcn bonn 5nciansrturcau ~. Don
Ybilaee!pbM bis CUR CHIHUAHUA. Nesntnr sibt
Die s!r;nee $500, be5 Snbianerbursaa $1l;
Mne 10 tort fit ole Gn!iernunaen. 9iwmt
l,an ha,n, Sas unfere i'm 6rieeen faF. bef6af.
tiaans s4pie en- SfN4sre oura bic TermatAsns So
o~Diaser. ~saassaSreN @eaeaAisuup wsnse,
arb 80 AhAsp GiuiIiHWaADs u&1&A
idss%aies s1su4e xSk1aa, b asai maH a,
asssD. ~ A1s.db, II EARNINGS yhaN~sa b.
hnosa DepugRausuAA sua w. Nu,ra iafe Mm
- :is;sas piamnms asanruaaA bs1sstran.
gen pd6s, Daht auf 5000, coo beslissu.
om 3sn4nb,ax nauss ak1 iitaIiA ,pe;iser
geint.sn rersen. Dem I, torrupt vie bic
Belnp mo so,Grs nab Saui1e III Sas gros
III Tsr SHsiere M;d!. - Sb Die Bill bwrd.
9ea9t, e&ra isst trct aIler bisier @or;dce fret.
LID mid! Ssraus wiK.n. IS git; sbeu im Con.
CRETE Maade, rs!he ein 10 beteu!enbss S!1S
Yatrcnase uiat germ aus ben panosn ssbsn.
t!sasri:a.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
@te aisS. @tterj bitterer
Vruf tperben farm.

Sn einem 9orfe in Der Wdbe BON gm.
bern !itcrno9tete neuli1 cine 3iaeuncr.
gsieN1aft. untet ,pelAcr i'd 3uei redt
hiitide Masmen b~sfauosn. Sn Dem
Norfwirttsbcnfe untsrbieltcm lih nun
einise ldnbI.@e 0pn Suons I.br ant nit
oieien Mdohen uno modteu linen mod
allen @sgeln Der 3unit Den Dof. Der
on,pelsnes Norfbllsermciitsr, uobl Gin
Nbtomm!ing ses Virgerms;ffers Uolt
Saoroam III agar uno 3immermann",
= bate an bisier Gpuyidneioerci botss
WwoDl9claIen uao in %leiner, uoll cMy6
een VicrScnnB etbobten sutcn 9ounc,
mad)ts er Den @orid!os, bic MacGsn
!efcrt I'M @irt9sbcpis nit ibren Gomr=
mad)srn sayd Die Gipiiebe gu usrb!ubsn.
Ser tluse q @ori9lag fanS ollscms;=
'ncn Snbel, Der Scrr Siiraermsijisr, Der.
als Staotsbsamter anssitelt 1T, natm
lofnrt Die Sroum,g Dor, (naA isincy
Wcinnns. ,uic Der ibtisen Nelsni1ait
woal nAr gum ,,S@ess"). Die S;scu=
rermaaden Iabten jeooh ben GpaB au-
osrS auF. lie esfiiy:cn arl anecyn Suae,
oaB Die Sraunug redtss&!tis ssid!oIIen
lsl uno ~ueslaa9sM naumebr cine Mbiiu=
bnnsslummss @is jeff 1T oisis Nngegs.
9enbsit nod ni1t bercini3..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
en8ltf&e 8ldtter.

r&n9lii4e 8IGtter toben ii@ al piel in
csntE9m 9dnitrn ei~nseblr9ers. llnIcr.
Ninesr Ieien lieber ensli1e @ldtter -
oou,it entiHuloisen ii6 nidt leItsn bcut=
t1e Gtteru, WenM ibnen ein neutl1cs
Vlott on8ebptsm miro. = Cine 0ar, na-
tiirlide Jclse oauom lit, SAP uiele 2inScr
oeutl1ey Gltern, tucnn lie Gin paar Sabre
ans Der S@Mls entlaiien limb. Gin seut=
lbes Bud sslduiis gu lsien nidt i'm
IStanoe Iino, unh gar halb tomnat CO
Damn 10 ueit, Bop liz 3entl9 nur nod
fraSsbre@en uno idreiben gar niAt tDn-
men. sic oeuti1e Sprahe nil aeiibt
lsln. 9a miro abcr in gar pielen beut=
iden SsdMicrn fein bsutiaes @nrt nit
ben &inoern selprod)eu uno penn ilie nun
aiid tein heutidcs 9iatt msbr in bic
91nSe befommen, Damn 1T oos BisN.n
3eutld. mas lie in Der SAnle gslernt
eohen. balb il5teu. llnS ba6 ooraus ben
&lnoern Gin GROCER ma.erieller Nadt1eil
ertpdbl. lol!ten G!tern bod ein{eben.
Nmeritaner %lorsenein hisler Sinliht fir
has G%orttommen ibrer ssinoer better; lie
!aIlen lie I'M 0eutldsn nnterri6tsn, neil
bic ocH!its Sprads gu heHsrsm sort,
tommen notbwenois 1T. Seuti1e Giissn
linsesen 9e6en Den Hinbern aubsr Der
shnls feline OasSenbeit Die o,utlG.
Sprabe 81 iisea. inaem lie ibnsu Bios
essi't SLATER su !eieu se6en. .Iaasr
eRs se Sale aud n;bt le!ten. taB Sin.
Der oeuai9er G.ttrn, Gin paor Sabre aug
~ Sasle ~ent!olIsr, msher 0eu.lA leisu,
lAreibcn nod lpre6en touuen. @uyoen
Die Gltern lie ~anSeGatten batsn. osuti1s
y!dtter 81 Ielci'. w6r,n lie in Der ceut=
iam spro@e ~oe,vanoerf ss6lis6su ur,o
b0tteM lie n,bt rerlernt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
Ser MuKestatfer wia
abSanfsn.

llebcr 3onbcn ,purbe seme,bes. Sfe.
gambler H., aaiier unb nSslbnhberrfAsr
auer @uilen", MOLE bic Nrcne. ,pe,&e &c
felt BEN 2. Mar; 1855 eetracen. nie6sr.
!esen unb fsine alien Sage ais pripot.
mann perbrinscn. Mleranber H., ip.l.
der, ,uie Sauna ia9t. niats tneniser ols
Gin 5smpercnsler isin fcI. lei CELTIC
aiemiib idwah sepnrhen unb nibt u,t9e
fdhiss eas srobc &uNrntri9 81 rrskrtn.
Die beabihtiste Nboanfun9 beS @jorsnI
bat in Der biplomatiF9sn @sit srctes
: tauncn nno niht ssrinss 9cfoysnik
erre9t. a~bionnerli1 in Neryin no d
,uohl tefonnt lit, toB Ser Gsobfash
5brcnfolscr ONrdaNs niht gu ben Weys
ebrern 8;smards unS hes alien Wube!m
ai!N. ioHotrn Ter Ent.uitslEna Der
Ninst III Seuti1!anb isit 1870 urb n
nit ldse!en Iu3en sueesadt BAT. Sea.
weia. mo wn!flfrsInbl!hsn Gcifer Mle-
raiiosr II. ,uesbsn ibrissns weniee Ibrs.
nen naNgsweint ,p.roen, benn Ct nor elm
~iturrer uno sera!.5dtigsr Mnscsrat. ben,
Wod. msil!ens nor Msdt S;na. vnh ner
1ih ~beIrnbers oNrA bic srauIame Ger.
fo!snng Der GatbuIiIen in Yoan unS
9itthauea nit unaus!Di9!her S9ma1
unh G6anbe tsoedt hat. Ser reois.
mussia!tsuIiid. G;ssEr sdsIt So Sabre.
Seine Treu i! cine be{Iea. oerml:ats;i&s
Yrln3sIin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
O;e 3unan0e in -eaerieo~ vtrhe,

O;e 3uitanoe in MeEiso~ vsrhes
poH Sag sn Saa idbner- aus 9so,oms.
oillc lonmt Gin SNcsramm, ocs ssrid:et.
Dag Der @eniral Qobarra oil bic RAUL
leuls bon Matamcyas Ser 9,fell syesAsn
lier. 100000 oi bcsaAlen, oan'it er ieirs
Stappen lDhntn uub Die Staht begefista
s5nne. Masbrers 6anSelshsrren tlt1xM,
oaosre ~me;scsten Ea. wugosn fslistnom.
men Hao linen cine Sumw. TSirt. bic &c
por iErsr G-siIaTAna gu tssaslen bdtter.
Die caleri;ani}ben stanttute tetbei:a!.a
Na an Der 3ei@auia. ,i.ien aoes ben
Stus bs amsyi:ani'hcn GcnIuis an-
Ills Sidcy9eit msshsx cen 3anoasbsrrsu
3cIil MISUNDERSTANDING, eest5ea.
Die @sbslien MAIDEN GoyiIdritte. am u.
labmer Iis Sa!oppa gno ON l3. luurbs
iiter @sra 6rus Der @eiao.ruaas,uitaEa
u%cTbanat. gn Ser @rsn;. lei Srorns.
niac erpar!ct MON itosn Sag eiaen
aampI 3'uiiasn 5:a g:asss.sn 2abdrys
are Sc!soo.