davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30


WASHINGTON. April 25.-Thcre is TO be n
wedding ut Rock Creek Church on "Wednesday
evening, the participants being Miss Emily Wood
and one Mr. Beach, Miss Wood has been a belle
IN society Tor years, and although no longer In
her first, fresh beauty, she has that softened
charm which comes TO some after the FIRST ebulli-
ton OF youthful spirits has enervesced. L have
always looked upon Miss wood "A heroine
worthy Of idealization In some work of fiction.
Her father was an English gentleman. who. In
conformity 10 the customs OF the old country,
knew that his estates must pass into the Keep
ing Of his only son, and AS he had three daugh-
tcrs, he determined To make an individual for
tune for their beneht. SO he came 10 America,
and SUCCESS having crowned his Efforts, he died
IN peace, knowing that his widow and daughter
were well supplied with the good things Of this
world. The family place Is just "A mile or more
out Of Washington, pretty English-looking
cottage, hidden among trees, and surrounded by
generous stretch Of lawn, which Is bounded on
one side by picturesque Rock. Creek, tumblng
and fOaming by.
Miss Wood has been sought by more than one
distinguished man. Rumor says W. ". Cor
coran has offered her his hand, and heart, and
wealth, more than once. But she has kept the
even tenur OF her way until now, when she has
promised 10 become Mrs. Beach, the wife Of a
millionaire. she viii certainly be AN ornament
To any Residence, however palatsl, with her tall,
graceful hgure pale brown hiAr, soft white skin,
and Gellnate, aristocrlti features. My heroine
Is " bo married after ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
PHENOMENAL INDIANS.
A cherokee Brave AGED 100 Years sauHw
AGED 1 loan Indian Inventor.


Cherokee Brave AGED 100 Years a Saunw
Aged IIO-An Indian Inventor.
go . .
10 THE EDITOR OF IHE SUN-Sr.
recently saw In YOUR paper "A statement take IA
r., ,,..,. -, a.. ..,,,. ,.t =
rom "eo'E'" JouIhai 'u"' Oneo Sp"ivn' al
Indian, and NaUih, his wife. residing Ia Graham
county are AGED reapectiyelv l,5 md IaD wears &"
=. - - ~, -, -. -,
leu uni Yo"r rcau''s no uouo' res'ru mo ueor-
gia journal as Economically inclined and, in
d,., H.. stotepen, IA n uttIa .,,n.liished I'm,
- " " " ~ ~ '
the iacts IN the case are suincentb interesting
T. deserve an accurate statement.
ma cr,t,,, c,,,r,v rof,rr., ., f.. e., Moth
. ~ ''1,''-' NDr''' 20 ~ WI"
OdrOllha, Wherc reside portion OF the Eastern
land OF Cherokees and here. amid the noun
,,i,s an which ha na. ,n,ai sin,a t,f,,,y i,vo.
$3.50 N' '''NS
old Chee-sqli-ah well known to all the country
round. lie stOops with age, but hi, eye Is bright
"a. ,,..,to., ,,,,,,,,,..,r., hi -. =.
" ~ " '""'' '''"''o9'
az himself aOle TO walk Tour miles Ia day.
lie had a brother in the revolutionary army
,,b.re hts h,ethror 81 ,r, f,h.r,L.a N.ti., ,,d
~
su'h foou service tua' ths state oi Nurth caro-
Ina granted them Ia perpetuity al immense
,,.,, ~, lana hao-s,,,, ,h -ri.ot g., ,,.,,,.
c,,te - inst rcrr,,' 90 IA 49,, - 80
lesyin,, bnp,s 70 ioi ia sr,r, s,, ,,,,,,s r
rivsd - tha dsrl ,,r,iion n1 ,'.'c ~, rs,,,..,,
80 Ill t,,''s ,'s.,,rrsr,"s ~, -, $3.50,
farts ~ the war dtstinctiy
-, 10, 80 - 80 =. .,..,,,,.., -. .....
r,rx 1890 va tns, of a,o a. socu,
he Nfnatv'thrsa vsnrs so1 he vsas a. ,,,sn
clown lie calls htwsef III y.ars Old pruhn
hiv he ia moi FAR ,ron IN ua aInna ~ ali tha
:, ~ H,nd ,aar- Tho i,dtan IT, %, ~ ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Tho Planter TOO Much for the Judge.
from ne Drre,J OFT Ga;,ne.

Judge Grant was IN Little Rock, Ark, n
couple Of weeks ago, In attendance at tAe Uni
ted States Court. One morning he saw a farmer
with "A slouch hat and a genuine hutternut suit,
large, lung-hurnud animal, aud the ulanter " a.
informing man that tho COW would give four
quarts OF milk "A day, II fed we'll.
Ip stepped the Judge. what do you ask for
the cow About $50. She'll give five quarts
Of milk, IL youll feed her we'll" replied the
planter, aud he proceeded 10 describe her good
qualities. said the Judge: " / have cows ON
my farm, not much moro than half a. hig as
your COW, Win h give twenty to twenty i've
quarts of milk dayl'
The planter eyed the Judge sharply for mo-
ment, rs II trying To remember whether he had
ever seen MN before or not, AnG then asked
stranger where do YOU lyef" Z" My home Is
IN Iowa" Yes, stranger, | don't dispute II.
Stranger, there was heaps OF sulReIs from Iowa
down here during the war, aud, stranger, they
were the d-est liars in the whole Yankee army.
Stranger, may he you mOught be un OH or IN
some Of them rigimentsf"
The Judge slid Tor the Court House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
How lilo Lost III. noo.ter.


There was gentleman on the East.
bound afternoon train, on the man st".n Of the
baltimore aud On.o Railroad, VINO htd game
COCK that he said he wouldn't take hitl dollars
Tor, There was no liner bird IN the state, ha
told the conductor aud ticket collector, a. he
exhibited the Rooster 10 tho wur,LiVs a tLcV
lounged In the smoking 80, lie showed them
his inc points, and cXp .titted at some length
upon his beauty and proves brtore returning
the bird To his Iuitters IN "a basket ON a scat in
front Of him. Conversation on the subject bad
tagged, and passengers were looking in another
direction, when "A shrlll cluCk was heard, the
rlostcr burst from the basket, rose 10 the open
window, pcrched on one leg, then with dan-
ant crow, ne shut through the opening, and " as
out of sight In second, his owner gazing va
cantly at the place with staring ewes and open
mouth: Wodldht have taken MY dollars for
that bird he at las CALCULATED, Ihe COnduc-
TOR said tnat he'd stop the tr ia for him. III
! ketch him. q gerry queIicd the unluCky
chicken fanCler. the conductor lid that tho
bcst he could do would be 10 let HIM OH. The
man thought the chance was too slim to make
tho walk pay, but at tho next station he sent
telegram up tho road advising the oper TOR
above VI his loss, and ouerug "a reward Tor that
bard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
whv Fucbs KiII,d s,mwou..

AlOnzo simmons OF Mentor, Ohio, brother OF
the man VINO was murdered by Andreas Fuchs In VII.
iamsburgh. has written letter TO friend In which he
says am thankful that have had thh privilege OF
reading the death sentence Of uchs, the hud human
man when he was hung. bu: must say my present feel
lngs are quite the reverse. q, II cOud only have the
pleasure OF seeing tins most cold biOOdcd butcher,
Fuchs, hung julia, my brothers daughter, wrote me
that Nlllitm had been working the past year at a
patent and that Fuchs had told some Of the hands In
the shop that he had interest Ia the patent, and II
thought that Fuchs murdered him 10 get his
money aud get William out OF the way, and then 81
for an improved aAle, whicn Simmons had made The
police have been able learn what has become VI
over 500 Winch SlmnI0nA had OetOIe Ills death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
GoHD MINING NEAR RHINEBECK.
An Old Excitement Revived-A Yield that
Does Not Pay Tor the Labor.

An Old Excitement Revivcd-A Yield that
Does Not Pay Tor The Labor.
The existence of gold IN he hills around
Rhnebeck has long been kno sn, but 1t has beef
thought that mining there uld not pay. The
first white possessors OF tn, land, which they
received under patent 'anted by Queen
Anne TO Henry Beekman, reserved The right to
work the gold veins. In 1868 1869, DIR. FIRE.
leigh, then a physician of Rhnebeck 1T that
time, but now OF this city, satisfied himself that
there was valuable treasure about eight miles
east OF the village. The land was owned by Mr..
Daniel Murch, and an agreement was made by
which DIR. Freeigh was to have the refusal OF
the farm for year. No sooner was the bargain
completed than the physician made known TO
his wealthy friends in New FORK the great min
eral richness Of the property. Mr.. Edward FREE
minerals. prospected among the hills. and
picked up specimens Of rich gOld-bearing
quartz. After this there were frequent dining
aud champagne parties at the doctors residence
on the Hudson, and the result was the sale to
New York men Of the farm for $4,000. Dr.
Frcleigh paid MIR. Daniel Murch S2j,OOU and both
retired from the business.
After the disposal of the farm the gold ex-
element died out, and nothing was done In
mining The FIRST practical explorations OF the
gold fields were begun last summer, at which
time j. Ii. LlChtenstein Of New York purchas ed
OF n. w. II. Judson Of Rhinebeck the farm adj
joining that Of Daniel Murch. Since that time
Mr.. Lichtenstein has had seven or eight m On
prospecting and digging for gold. shaft
tunnel was started in the direction Of the
most promising leads. The machinery used Is
OF the crudest kind, being hand-wurking
crusher, small furnace, aud a few imperfect
Will yield rot more than <25 ton, and this mine
cannot be made to pay At less than SIS ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
ONE or BAArNE,s FRIENDS.
The Emergency la Washington Which Called
MIR. n. H. Hayes to Europe.

Washington Correspondence OF Boston Herah.
A Boston gentleman here says that on
Thursday last Mr.. f. Is. Hayes made business
appointments In Boston which indicated that
lac had no intention of leaving for Europe, and
That there Is no doubt whatever that he went
away To escape the threatened Investigation hy
a committee Of Congress ~ the sale to him by
Mr.. Blaine of lot of Little Rock and Fort Smith
railroad bonds. The transaction has been com
mon report among many gentlemen in public
life ever since II occurred.
hr. Hayes came here TO procure important leg
islation on behalf OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad, of which he was then President His
bill was In charge of the late James Buihnton,
OF ran hlyer, who was acquainted with the TACT
mat Mr. Hayes found II convenient TO take from
Mr.. blaine on his own account, or on account
OF his friends, a large quantity Of Little Rock
and Fort smith bonds. This transaction was
not with the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad rs a
company, but was with Mr. Hayes personally,
and does not appear upon the hooks Of the COM
pany. But Congress Will hardly 20 into That
matter
II will be observed that Mr.. Blaine, in his
statement, does not deny that there was trans
action conducted by him with Messrs. Norton
Bliss Cos In which Arkansas bonds were sold
10 that firm, nor do the bankers deny that they
had such Transaction with somebody who was
represented by MI. Blaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
seltlIna Quarrel Between Brothers.

quarrel OF fifteen years standing be-
tween Horace Maine and A. NJ Maine, brothers, so
serious that they have not spoken to each other
during all tho time, haa been settled at Norwich,
Conn, by the Intervention OF Judge Foster. A
suit brought by Horace to recover $500 for SLAM
der was pending. the ground being that Amusa
had salu that his brother WAS a thief, and had
stolen MS gun. The evidence was all i'm, and the
lawyers we're about To begin their talk, when the
Judge called the plaintin and defendant aside,
ana AFTER consultation, during which the three
mingled their tears, II was agreed that the mat
ter should be referred TO the lawyers and the
Judge; Both parties finally signed AN agreement
10 end the suit whore IL was, and also % drop
other suits that were pending between them aud
i've w brothers should.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
International Exhibitions PorientOu, Of
Calamity.
Prom A. d. Con,odys London Letter m the C,rc,nnIa
commercial.

from NJ ID. COntrdDs LondOn Letter IN The Cfrcnn 40
commercial.
The announcement that several Of the
great steam hip lines the Inman, Guiou, White
star, and proOatly the NitOnal-intend here
alter To send steamers 10 America Tort
nightly Instead ~ weekly. has caused COnsidcrl-
bic surprise. IL Is the more rem irkap q because.
under the Impression That there WAS - bp
great rush to America this yefr applications tlI
passages have been made long way uhodd, aud
these lines have every reason To know pretty
much tho number OF passengers 10 be expected.
After making every allowance Tor the TACT that
the steamships look 70 other than human freight
foT their gains IL must sin he understood that
they have reason to anticipate particularly dull
season.
And this for Centennial tmesl II ia certainly
disappointing. DEMONSTRATIONS are not want
ing. The superstituNs shake their heads aud
declare that international eXhiuitiou1 nave al
WAYS been purtrntious OF calamity. lhey point
out That while England was preparing the Esh-
hiuun II lSG the Prince tonsort died that tho
Pans Exhibition OF loll was held during the
Russian war; ana that Of 1859 wa. sdddened by
the execution OF Macmillan IN Mexico that the
Vienna Exhibition Wa spoiled by commercial
crisis, ch nera, American nquabblcs, and entaiied
a heavy loss Oh Austria; the American CenIen-
mall already preceded Uy disclosures clrrup-
tion, l. now Threatened with ptucitY of IOrei.n
Nsitora; and the Ftcnch arc advised to give up
their Iro JcCt Tor 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Blaine in n Melancholy blood.

WAsHINGToN, ID. C., April H.-Mr. Blaine
Is greatly disappointed, as he has reason to be,
with the result in Massachusetts,, where he had
expected generous and effective support. | am
able TO state on excellent authority that Collec-
tor simmons had assured Mr. Blaine that the
state would DO carried for him, which was tho
principal foundation Of the eX-Speaker's hopes.
MT. simmons seems not to have been able to
deliver the old Commonwealth as per agree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

HAVANA, April 29.-Heavy frauds on the reve-
nue. by smuggling al Cardenas have been discovered
cargo OF lard ana opium entered al the Custom
House as coal by which the Government was cheated
out OF $4,000, The Collector Cashier, and Appraiser
al Cardenas have been Imprisoned on the charge OF
completely IN the affair. The COeG OF this port has
gone " Cardeaas " Investigate nstteTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

MI Carlyle regards with neither doubt nor
- ne results Of any ana every such con-
~" Nhen white men are tired of playing
D'"I lh ino bun with ballot boxes aud niggeTs,
'-'' " ~'s- 1As oAo " Tue VtheT out. or both, or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30


L. "a agree to carry over and condense the
~ - '.e" OF that inst, short conversation,
anu - mix what Dassed then With the ac-
ctnh' ~ We dtligntiul IA Iur spent two days
AT cr witn MIR. RYE, ms spasm Of illness being
phF. II was afternoon. iio sat m the study
airs. dY described. with ms back to the win
dOwa, IA MS huge green arm cnair, his elbow on
the attached reading Il nd, las head often lean
Ing on his hand in the posture Of IA we'll known
and admirable oil portrait Of MIN, Il winch
cupir- are 10 be found IN New York aud even IA
far VT As San Francisco. Leaning against the
Iudnf eel ui the ld-fasDiOned fireplace stood his
long clay pipe with green-Maxed mOutupiece.
once "a lNiee the blinds needed shifting, hs tue
pun cleaned through the figured window panes
IeHl'd over the great green ca " an lnto my
eyss. But Mr.. Carlyle's eyes were 5 quick as
the saaits Of the r'darting Apollo" Alert,
alHp-, 1.-THE, tue long coat nOailhg back win
Il D. ~ ,rarlet lining, the gray HAIR tum bling
ov the high collar, ne was each time ia motion
belor" could offer assistance. lhe sineNy,
Hihpi UNNECESSARILY thin when sinouettcd
az u'.' the ngnt-did their Work on the blinds
A. b" was seated again, without breaking the
now ui narrlng the rhythm OF the wonderful
hehlrnre' tuat seemed TO m he the whole room
Ihi' uhe living creature. Surely never man
fahri uhu mis- man. FIRST IL was a humorous
cti H.m in Duric Scotch on the Californian Ban
r''l, Native Races Ot the Pacihc States the
tYNflu volume of which ne had Just been reading
llr l.'-ud rs dnecthess aud tnoroughness as a
~. 100 natural history, "A record Of the pecu-
Aan'', ana habits OF what he emuhatically
co. ia ierksd as dirty vermin." lie asked
many questions about California, especially
49,, b. OF vigilance committees, which / as
Ss"lNl MN were Of late 10 be best studied in
49, 49, 1'H-' oi The peaceful Penn. lie had read an
n'','' somewhere on Gen. Sherman's Me-
ti, ana he gave me the impression that he
""uii hlmseli have been more thorough
sr'.S 'i9a Wtc than any condemned by oner-
49, 10 "a. the law and disorder party" Of
il'lornlan days. We passed o the ques;,
N me perpetual anarchy Of Mexico, and
""-"1 To INC war ot races " In the south.
CARLYLE AS A STORY TELLER.
NJ. C!l!yle regards with neither doubt nor
1as me results Of any ana every such con-
XIV when white men are tired of playing
S'"I mans bun with ballot boxes aud nggers,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
Nra,,em mmb 8ieber.

S8sId,e Webnlidteit 1T Sluiideu Trauen
unb Viihern?
9cire ucrben cbunben bamit iie
nidt ucrloren aebcn. Ssmen lit Der
8udbinoer uno Die Gbe aeuobnlid siu
lauapciliser Yappoedel.
8cioe weroeH, au aroberer Siderbeit,
unter SdIob uno @iescI seitellt.
8eioe erreaen bas 9robte Sntereie,
weun Ic nod nidt aufseidnitten iino'
Sci 8cioen lit bas Sitelblatt icbr bdu.
fg oaS glnsiebenbfc. g8as bel oen
Sildern Der Sitel, oas lit bel osn Srausn
oas @efdt.
Veioe ictcn SorreSen.
Bsloe baben quite uuh idledte Sittea.
Beioe iino ME GAM febIerfrei.
Bei,e pfe9en, penn lie i6on unb
ansisbeno iino. mebr ais cine 9lufase gu
erleben.
Scinc meroen nur h0dit iel'en uui.
merfiam ourdseleien, ioncern fait nur
INNER fudtla burdbldttert.
Sn Seicen trifft man Steaen, Die man
lberidla5en mub
Scioe mirft man bel Geite, ipcnn man
lie ausgcleien bat.
Bel Seiocn iicbt man nod Der SahreS
,abl Seice aber pFeaen fe iebr oft ,u
ocrbeimlid,eu unb oailr Die Yhralc ,u
9cbrauden yaeNrudt in oieiem Sobr."
Ssihs iuercen mir ben Subrcu piauer
uno wobliciler.
8eioe perSen oft WafuIatur.
8eioe iueroen bonn unb pam arobcn
Serren oeSicirt, oamit oieIe fe in Sdub
nebmen.
Seioe foiten biei @elo.
gon Seioen eibt's srohc urS fleinc
6oltanten unn SeSes'Nusaaben. @ber
Ole tIcinen Saidenbiider nit @olofdnitt
ino beliebter ais Die Solianten in
SdweinssSer.
@e'oe erfdeinen oft unter pieuouni,
men gfomen.
| ueter Seioe perNen oft Gommentare,
aus 8eiOen oft slussiise aemadt.
Se'ce pelosn oft bon elmer 3unee in
Die unrers Tbertroaen.
Seloe foa man nidt perIeiben, lueil
man ne ME obue Mafel ,uriidbefommt.
Seioe iinS oft 10 asfdbrIid. oab Die
Glncn eoniiscirt, ole Anosrsn pertoten
iperSea, sFt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
Sscr,nann, NO., AHtttpoeb, sen 1ebruar 1876.

Sransieripr eutnlinnt aus oemSou,nale
beS 0tep. Sbomas Smitb bon Yortlano,
Mc. einige StsIIen. in benen feds auf>
faqenb uarme @inter tpdbreno einer
Dausr bon 40 Sabren angefiihrt persen
Ser Sanuar 1885 mar ansenebm unb
acmdbist, Der Sebruar elm "Sommcr
Mlonat." 1898 slid Der Sunuar in Der
3empcraiur benz Nprilmonat; l74O bat
ten mir nur smei Sdneeitiirme. Der
6ebruar lpar aber rpiener warm iuie elm
sommcrmonat, unb Mars cbenfalls.
@m Is Sanuar l741 mar bereits Der
Nroit adn,lid aus bem Sooen uerfdwun'
bcn. Der Nebruar mar e,n Sriibling nno
,@interselbe Gin @eltuunoer. SIM
Sanuar 1855 soaen Die Slide BON Der
See mad ZEN Sluiien. nm su lalden,
uie Te es aud bes Sabr aetban baben
ioGen. .ba oas lNettcr in parm mar.
Ser Scbruar nur anmutbig, aHars
ltIrmiid, aber miloe, pie aud Der Wai
Son l773 eripdbnt Or. Smitb einen
,uunoetpolleu, milSen Sommerta9" am
q. Sanuar, nnb bonn 8. 6ebruar bcmertt
er: ,,&ein Sdnee felt Dem 29 0eS.;
wuaesrpollss gBetter, mir iaben sWel
@obins 9lm q Sebruar 17s5 be-
ridtsn Die ugfcw gorf Sasstte" nns Der
y@oN>Sop": u9ebten Nounerifaa uorm,
bab mcbrcre Sunoen f@ i'm NluiIe
baecten." 1918 mar bic Semperatur IN
@usIanb 10 warm, oab i'm Sanuar Die
Saume ousidlusen unb i'm Ncbruar Die
0oael briitetsn. Gbenio milo mar Der
@inter 1889, bic Wtdoden in Soln
wanbcu &ran,c bon Seilhen unb $orn-
blumcn su SHeib adten. l42l blibten
bic 9dume i'm MfarS II: Der Wein I'M
9lpril. Siridsn retften i'm Iprll IL.
Rein i'm Wfai. 1872 wnren i'm Sanuur
8nume belaubt, i'm Scbraar b'ilteten Die
I5sel, ebenio ll72. Dailclbe mieoeg:
bolts Fd 1885, oas Sorn fano Oitern in
9lc9reh. Sn Sranfreia mar meocr
Sdnes nod Sroit wabrcnO Der Bntcr
1888, 1907, 1909, 1911 uno 1649. SIN
sloroen bon Gcut|dlano enhlid wurcen
1862 Die Oefen nidlt acbei,t, II. biz
Yiume bliibtsn im Seb,uar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
SoIsfoble farSeOerbic4. b.

Gs lit auerfaunt, bab baS ScTngel
Ntubcn ourd bas Srciicn bon Sol,fcb!e
hat. Seoo6 lit es nidt alsemein bsfannt
wie man ibm olcSObIe am beitcn uorieBt.
3erltobene aoble 1T nidt in Der Sorm,
pis oas Seo'ruieb fem Sutter sewobnIid
iiuoet uno 1T ibm oaber nidt reht ein'
laoeno. SD babe bemerrt, oab 8slih'
fpru aebranut on Den &olben, uub Die
Sorner, welhe ioit gu slide perbrannt
iino uno ibre c,eitnlt beibebalten babeu
BON ben Shbncrn begieris peridlungcn
werben uu0 Die @eiunbbeit Der Subncr
bsoeuteno psrbsiIern' OieieS sciat iid
ourd Die alau,enoere 0arbe Ser Sdmme,
uuc burd mebr Ger pon rerieIbsn 9ccrce
ais iriber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
MOOcl! sdrgc! 2umGer
GaSper Gcbnbert,

Sinfte Strabs, slu. @farft unb 90 osnrt
,sist sem seebrtsn putlfumppn Stattunb SanS
biermit ersstrnif an, tab er lets W 50 el allsr
Nrt pcrrdtbis Bat. Iesalrihrn SGrae pcm
aQen @rEben pen SrIS une Weiaa unp in jsbem
Stpl. aqes gut une tiais.
Nu6 bats i'd Nets eutcS trrfsnts 9ut.
bpls unt antercs Yaumater bas i'd
su BEN nietrsiteu Ct. eOuis Yreirn. ausiSliee-
LID her Sra6t, psrfaufe. .,
@uh bin i'd Nssut fir sie ct. 0puis
Stcnewnre s cm yam unb perfaufe hertr
8abrifatr (6jlairtc irttne @aitn II. SIumentpy,e
ct. Qouis Wrciien. 20 g SGubert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
MilSe 8iuter.

Sor Wodeu lief eine 9luf,dbluna
unaepObnIid talter @inter, pie Die Se.
ididte Der lebten Sabrhunberte fie fennt,
bic Stunos ourd Die YrsKe; IaiIen mir
ihr Elm Ser'eidnib unaewobnIid
m i ISer 8inter fOIaen, su oenen ieocn
fails Der bee bsutistn Satres ipdfer ae.
rednet seroes wiso, Sas owciion