davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23
Who's Afraid.
IFrOm the Audubon Journal

IFrom the Audubon Journal
A remarkable feat was performed by the
little three-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank smith, of Pelican, Minn., and niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Woodwork, of Au-
dobon. While Mrs. Woodwork was on 4
visit to her sister one might, Mrs. Smith was
taken alarmingly ill. Mr.. Smith was away
from home at the time, and no one near the
house to render assistance save Mrs. Wood
worth and the chiad. Mrs. Woodworth
could not leave, SO she called little Angie and
asked her to go to the house of neighbor.
three-quarters of mile distant, and sum-
mon assistance. The child did as directed in
an incredibly short space of time, and upon
her return with the neighbor, it was found
necessary to summon a physician. 1t was
now nearly dark, and a storm brewing; yet
tais brave little heroine again took the road
and went to the nearest neighbor's house, q
distance..of one and fourth miles in the op-
posite direction from her first trip, where she
found man to go for physician. Ere her
return to her home, the storm had so in
creased as to render her progress very slow,
and the vivid and constant lightning might
we'll have stricken terror into the heart Of
many an older pedestrian; yet this three
year-old child bravely and faithfully per-
formed her mission and returned il. safety.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23
From the New Orleans Picayune.


Gov. Nichols apartments were crowded
yesterday with many visitors, who had called
upon matters of business (and some without
business), when suddenly the Governors at
iention was attracted by the door flying vio-
lently open, whereupon in stalked female
of no very small dimensions. The Governor
with his usual urbanity, rose and asked the
female to be seated, but this, with scornful
mein, she peremptorily declined, at the same
time asking:
care you the Governor"
II am, madam" was the reply.
"Well, sir, if you are the Governor, /
would like to know where my John is.
The Governor became confused, and in
quired, s'Who is Jobn?"
''Who is John, indeed?" reiterated the ex-
cited individual. "Who is John? Why, sir,
you, as Governor, should know that John is
my lawful, welded husband"
81 assure you, madame, that know moth
ing of your John, as have never seen him; !;
and this is the first time have ever had the
pleasure of meeting you."
Whereupon the infuriated female burst
forth: "Youle pretty Governor, to be sure;
Governor of the State of Louisiana, and not
know where my John is! Why, sir, the duty
of Governor, let me tell you, is to know
where every decent, respectable womans
husband is"
Thereupon she made break for the door,
and came near upsetting the porter, who. as
luck would have it, made dextrous lunge to
one side and saved himself.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23
EUIDON FERMENTATION.
An Affecting Scene at Fort Abraham
Lincoln.

The 7th United States Cavalry, commanded
dy Gen. Sturgis, were, short time since, or.
dered to 60 into camp in the vicinity of Fort
Lincoln, D. T. They marched in column of
four, Co. E Uhe gray horsetroop), commanded
by Lieut. e. c. De Rudio, forming the head of
the column. They were passing in review be-
fore Gen. Sturgis' quarters, when that officer
came out of his house and walked up to the
gate with guidon in his hand and ordered
the command to q halt. Lieut.. De Rudi0
brought the battalion to ''present sabers, .
dismounted and approached the General, when
the following scene transpired: On the porch
were congregated the members of the Gen.
erals family, consisting of his wife, his dau-
ghter, another little girl and their only remain
ing son-a boy of very promising qualities.
The General, with eyes full of tears, address,
ing Lieut. De Rudio, said: Il am charged
by nay wife to present your company with this
guidon in remembrance of of our dear son,
who was attached to it when he was killed.
I hope you will appreciate it; take good care
of it, and honor the memory of our dearly low
ed boy" The Lieutenant took the guidon in
his hand, raised it, and replied in the follow
ing words: "Dear General, thank you and
Mrs. Sturgis in the name of my company.
This guidon will guide them and myself to
revengethe blood ofyour son, and Iassure you
that nobody shall capture it while a man of
my command hves, for we shall defend it
with the last drop of our blood"
During the scene Mrs. Sturgis was in tears,
and the sight of this interesting family, all
dressed in mourning for the lost son, caused
many II good soldiers eye to moisten, for
they all worship their General, and have
every confidence in him as an experienced
and brave commander
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23
IN LUCK.
A Poor Young Man Falls Heir to a HALF
Million.

John White, citizen of Quincy, is in luck.
He has just discovered that he is the heir to
large amount of property in the city of
Springfield, valued at half million dollars
White is young man about % year of age,
has wife and family, and has tor long time
depended upon his daily labor for mainten-
ance. When child he went to live with his
grandfather and grandmother, MIR. and Mrs.
Groves, ut Spring gfeld, and remained there
until he was grown; the old gentleman hav-
ing died in the meantime. Mr.. Groves, was
man of considerable property. He leased
to the State for twenty-five years the ground
on which the old State House was built, and
to private individuals, for other periods, the
old American house property, the st. Mich
olas hotel site, and a block of ground on JET
ferson street, on which have been erected
large and substantial buildings. After MIR.
Groves had died, young White continued to
live with his grandmother, but they had lit
tie difficulty and the boy left home. He did
not know then that he was the heir to large
estate, and up TO the present time has lived
in INDECENT circumstances The death of
his grandmother, which occurred some years
ago, threw him into possession of a package
Of old papers which was permitted to remain
in the house unexamined. It was from these
that White learned that his grandfather had
made will in which he was named as the
sole heir to Groves property. 1t appeared,
also that the now extremely valuable land, in
Springfield, already mentioned, was included,
with others. in that to which he was entitled.
White was unable to make the necessary in
vestigation singly, because he had no means /;
but friends at once came to his assistance,
and he is now in fair way to
ESTABLISH HIS CLAIM.
He has so far progressed, it is said, that the
present occupants of the American House
property have effected Il compromise with
the claimant, upon an agreemen to pay him
$50, 900 in cash. The old State house and
grounds, it will he remembered, were sold to
the county by the State and the building is
now used as court house. The price paid was
$3.50. 600. This, and the st. Nicholas Hotel
with what is called the jefferson Street block
will make the valuation of the whole property
at least $500, 600, and it will probably reach
$3.50, 900. The will transferring this estate to
White is on record at Lincoln, Illinois, and
other
PAPERS IN CONNECTION WITH THE MATTER
Are said to be at Mason City. SO far as can
evidence is perfectly complete to substantiate
Whites claim, and his friends in Quincy
the number of whom is increasing daily
hope to soon see him in possession of that
which is rightfully his. A prominent legal
firm of this city,. and the Hon. John M.
Palmer. of Springfield, are retained as coun-
sci for White, and have already commenced
the necessary legal proceedings in the case.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23
WHERE TO GO.

The ''brewers" should to ''Malta' 90,
The 'boobies" all to 'Scilly,"
The "Quakers" to the "Friendly Isles,"
The 'furriers" to "Chli." .. .
The little snarling, caroling ''babies"
That break our nightly rest
Should be packed off to Babylon"
To Lapland,' or to 'sBrest"
From "Spithead" cooks 60 DER to Greece"
And while the ''miser" waits
His passage to the ''Guinea" coast,
"Spendthrifts" are in the 'Straits."
'Spnisters" should to the ''Needles" 60,
''Wine- -bibbers" to "Burgundy;"
''Gourmands" should lunch at ''Sandwich Isles, !"
''Wags" at the '.Fay of Fundy;"
Bachelors" to the "United States,'
maids" to the Isle of Man."
Let "gardners" go to Botany Bay"
And ''shoe-b blacks" to 'Japan."
Thus emigrate, and misplaced men
Will then no longer vex us; ..
And all who're not provided for
Had better 60 to ''Texas."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23
COurtship and CabbaGes.

There were two Of them banging over the
front gate the other night. She was standing
within the yard and he on the sidewalk out
side, both learing on the top rail, and ap-
parentlr IS happy as two pigs in a corndeld.
he was saying SHOW, my own little darling,
sweet idol of my soul, whose image is ever to
my heart, when he saw the old man coming
down the front walk, and continued in diff.
ferent strain. 'The potato bugs haven't de-
stroyed our crops so much since we purchased
Paris green, and you will find also that cab.
bages can be raised better on richer soil. !"
The old gentleman heard 1t and turned back,
saying, as he entered the house, ''These
young people take more interest in agricultural
affairs then people generally suppose.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23

Probably few are aware that the mother Of
the heroic Custer family is native of Wash.
lIngton county. Maria Ward was born in
Burgettstown, Pennsylvania, on the 3lst Of
May, 1907. At sixteen she was married to
israel K. Kirkpatrick, who died in 1885, leay-
ing her widow with three children. In 1897
she married Emmanuel 81. Custer, by whom
sne mad five children, five sons and dauph.
er. ihree of the sons, with son-in-law.
uleo together in the memorable battle with
'ne Anoians lastyear.- philadelphia Ielegraph.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23

The wheat crop of the United States OF
this year, it is estimated, will aggregate 1885,
600, 900 bushels, against 260, ,000 900 last year.
Of this years crop it is estimated that not
less than 100, 600, 900 bushels will be sent
abroad.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23

A St. Louis journal tells a story of a dis
consulate widower, who, on seeing the body
of his late wife lowered into the grave, ex-
claimed, with tears in his eyes: swell, I've
lost gloves. I've lost umbrellas even
cows and horses; but / never-no never
had anything to cut me like this"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23
RAIN UPON THE ROOF.

BY MRS. F. d. GAGE.
Long ago, poet dreaming,
Weaving fancy's warp and woof,
Penned 4 tender, soothing poem
On THE Rain Upon the Roof"
Once read it, and it's beauty
Filled my heart with memories sweet;
DAYS of childhood fitted round me,
Violets sprang beneath my feet;
And my gentle. loving mother
Spoke again in accents mild,
Curbing every wayward passion
of her happy, thoughtless child,
Then heard the swallows twittering
Underneath the cabin caves,
And the laughing shout of Willie
Up among the maple leaves;
Then blessed the poets dreaming
Blessed his fancy warp and woof.
And wept DER memories treasured,
As the rain fell on the roof.
Years ago lost the poem,
But its sweetness fingers still,
As the freshness of the valley
Marks where flowed the spring-time rill,
L0st to read, but not to feeling,
For the rain.drop never falls
Ger my head with pattering music,
But it peoples memOry's halls
With old familiar faces.
Loved and treasured long ago;
Treasured now, as in life's epring-time,
For my heart no change can know,
And live again my childhood,
In the home far, far away;
Roam the woodland, orchard, wildwood,
With my playma,es, still at play,
Then my gray hairs press the pillow,
Holding all the world alOOf,
Dreaming sweetly as listen
To the rain upon the roof.
Every pattcring drop that falleth
Seemeth like an angels tread,
Bringing messages OF mercy
To the weary heart and head;
Pleasant thoughts Of years departed,
Pleasant pOOthings for to-day,
Earnest longings for tomorrow,
Hoping for the far away,
For know, each drop that falleth
Comes to bless the thirsty earth,
Making seed to bud and blossom,
Springing all things into birth,
AS the radiant bow that scattereth
All our faithlessness with proof
OF seed-time and harvest
So the rain upon the roof.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-23

What Is Expected Of n Louisiana Cover
nor.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-08-30
dDbest;i1and tidrakmins.-

ODest;i1nd tidrikming.-M:H
Corisande var fodd iva ar fore bro
dern Tom. Da Tom var ito ar, glad
de hon sig at att vara tolf. Da han
var fjorton, erkande hon sig vara
sexton. Da han stolt skr6t af att
yara aderton sade hon sig yara nagot
6fver milton. Da han kom hem fran
skolan, med mustacher och en- vote
(rattighet att r0sta vid allmanna va
len) och hade en- liten 'tillstallning
for sina vanner till firande af sin
tjugof0rsta fodelsedag, sade hon till
sina vanninnor: ''Huru pojkaktig
han ar; hvem skulle kunna tro att
han ar endast EFT ar yngre an jag?"
Och da Tom f6rklarade att han var
tjugofem, och. gammal nog att gifta
sig, SADIE hon till en- van: "Vet du,
Jag kanner mig riktigt syartsjuk
pa Tom som skall ga och gifta sig.'
s.Men jag antager att det ar emedan
en- starkare kar1ek raider emellan
tyillingar an andra syskon. ~ Och
tva ar senare vid Toms br6llop sa-
de hon med barnslig> lifighet till
brollopsgasterna: ':Dyra Tom, att
Sc honom gifta sig qvall och So
tanka huru, da han endast var fem
ar gammal, han forbes in att Sc sin
lila syster. Jag undrar ON han
tanker pa def isqvall." Du har tro-
ligen mott fr6ken Corisande. Hon
Dor i din stad. M.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-08-30
B1LLIGA TIDNINGAR..

For att bereda landsmannen 6tillfalle att ia
lzsa CODA och nyttiga tidningar till ett pris
som ligger inom hvars och ems tornaga, haf-
va vi trafat ofverenskommelse med tre af
Westerns basta veckotidningar att lemna
endera of desse jemte deras vardefulla pre-
mier tillika med MINNESOTA STATS TDs1No
tor det billiga priset af So. 10 for tar, mem:
ligen: .,.
GAmLA OCH NYA HEMLANDET
jemte dess premium: FoREETA STATERHAs
H1sroR1A af job. A. Enander, 4:de delen,
(utkommer under loppet af aret).
NYA vERLDEN med .dess premium,
den vackra tafian 6fver sjostriden e1nellan
MONITOR OCH MKRRIMAcK.
ST. PAUL PIONEER PREss, fen
gelsk), med dess premium, EH SToR Fare
LAeD KARrA ttastad pa duk och rullar) ofver
staten Minnesota. '.'.
0fverenskommelsen CALLER naturligtvis en-
dast for nyn prenumeranter bida It'd
ningarne, och: maste fnlla priset, 1910,
hvarje fall medfolja. ~
OBS. Enigt landets gallande "club"reg-
lor, fordras hva1je fall nya Prenume-
ranter Tor bada tidningarne, men vi hoppas
att vara aldre helars- -prenumeranter, som
6nska begagna sig af ''club" -priserna, latt
nog kunna fnna en- my prenumerant till
STATS -TDN1NaEN bland sina grammar och be-
kanta, for att fnllg0ra reglens fordringar.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-08-30
Eden pa berget.

4 Schweitz har alange yarit turister:-
mas .favorit.land )! der ha de ssamlats
tusental for att beundra och njuta
az landets natursk0nheter och dess
scenerier. Delta herrliga land har
afYen, f0rutom sina himmelsh0ga
alp.spetsar, sina kristall. Kara sjoar,
leende vattenfalI, majestatiska sno.
berg, och paradisiska dalar,, andra
ON m6jligt, imn1era adla fordringar pa
var karlek. Den uppmarksamme be-
traktaren finner kanhanda en-, st6rre
tiusning den politiska sjelfstandig-
het, och den frihet och sakerhet
som herrskar inom dess granser.
Mangen fran s6derns gl0dande re-
gioner atervandande resande, som
skadat de klassiska landernas. mark
vardigheter och multi af Italiens
.lysande n6ien, liar erfarit en- kansla
az lugn och tillfredsstallelse da han
sbestigit den schweitsiska sidan af
alperna och betraktat de m0rka fn-
ruskogarne som skydda de fridfulla
dalarne. '..Schweitz, fria, lyckli-
ga schweitz y klappar hans hjer-
ia, skyn synes klarare och det
gr6na, glittrande landskapet liknar
en- skymt af hemmet. s 7s7Is5.. =.
IS I en- enslig trakt, kallad Rutli, pa
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-08-30

I Observation-Disclosures q f0rsta
sidan, forsta spalten, finner nj att EFT
enkelt bref sdne,na stdd der afsan-
daren bor befordras for 2 cents, ON
derstades finnes postbarare; men
ON icke sadan finnes, sa kostar det
endast l cent.
Pa samma stale i tidningen upp-
lyses nj ON, att ett enkelt bref, Ell
6fverstigande 4 uns befordras till
hvilket postkontor som helst For.
enta Staterna mot en- afgift af 8 cts.
Det ar endast trycktn cirkallarer
of6rseglade kuverter, som befor-
dras for l cent.
vi erhalla ofta of0rseglade bref,
a hvilka endast ett 1:cents frimarke
blifvit vidhaftadt. Dessa bref ma.
ste vi l0sa med 3 cents, sa att det af
afsandaren vidhaftade 1:cents-mar.
ket har intet varde och ar j sjelfva
verket en- .bortkastad penning. Men
de fiesta fall befordras icke EFT So:
dant bref till sin bestammelseort. =
vi kunna afven anmarka att de
tryckta cirkularer, som befordras
of6rseg1ade for l cent, -ingenting
far vara skrifvet. -
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-08-30
Z -.,-@-% ~ 500 z,sst-yT fs.---s
Arets gF6da / Minnesota.

Statistik- -kommissarien, hr T. M.
Metcalf, har utarbetat en- rapport
ofver; fora arets gr6da, jemte den
besadda arealen for 1877. Da saden
annu ej ar troskad, ar det om0jligt
att med sakerhet bestamma hvad af-
kastningen blifyer for delta ar, men
det ar latt for farmaren hvarje
sarskildt county att nagorlunda be-
rakna delta, .da han vet det aatal
acres som voro sadda 1879 och 1877,
SAINT hyad afkastningen var 1875.
vi hade da 6fver hela staten en-
mycket dalig afkastning, da dere-
mot ar den har varit ovanligt .stor,
med undantag af de- distrikt som
blifYit skadade af grashopporna.
Foljande tabell visar huru manga
acres voro besadda med hvete 1875
och 1877, SAINT afkastningen deraf
det fora aret, inom hvarje county
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-08-30
LAGF0RORDNINGAR MED AFsEENnE
PA TIDNINGAR.

|. Hvarje postmastare ar skyldig att, 50
fort en- tidning ej uttages ur Postkontoret,
defom genom BRET underIatta tidningens Ut
gifvare jemte angifvande af anledningeen,
Rvarfor den ej blifSSit uttagen.. Forsummelse
att CORA delta gor postmastaren ansvarig for
den betalning som, ,tillkommer utgifyaren;
2. Hvarje person, som fran EFT postkontor
till honom adresserad eller icke eller han
t6r densamma subskriberat eller icke, ar an
svarig for dess betalnilng.
3. ON en- prenu1nerant betaller, att en-
tidning vid en- v7iss It'd skall upphora att ko-
nom fillsandas, och utgifvaren tortfar att
sanda densamma, skall prenumeranten vara
skyldig for tidningen betala, ON HAN FORT sT
TAoA. Lagen stodier sig pa den asigten, att
hvarje person bor betala, for hvad han er-
haller. s,'t.
4. Domstolarne hafva beslutat, att vagran
att ur EFT postkontor uttaga tidningar eller
tidskrifter, ar PR1MA PAclE intyg pa atsigt-
lipt bedrageri.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-08-30
En- krigshar: utan general.

En- correspondent till New York
Times skrifver: ALT hyad ryssar-
ne foretagit sig under delta krig
,har misslyekats, och ALA deras ro.
re1ser synes ha varit planlosa. !: IRE
hundra tusen man ofYergingo Pruth;
24O,0OO& befnna sig nu pa det turkis
ska omradet. Och hvad .har result
tatet blifvit? Den stora armeen
har blifvit uppl0st SNARE afdel.
ningar; hvilka: hyar: for sig fran,
ryckt.. at ,olika hall och mi icke ega
nagon utsigt att kunna forena sig
med hvarandra. De hafva utt0mt
sina krafter i en- mangd obetydliga
skarmytslingar, och nu, sedan de 6
veckors It'd str6fvat omkring pa f.
endens mark, kunna de endast skry-
ia med att de passerat en- fod, Zen
6fvergang, som fenden af strategi-
ska skal icke ansag sig n0dsakad att
:hindra), er6frat en- hten fastning,
hvars garrison var h0gst obetydlig
och intagit en- stallning vid Balkan
bergen, hvilken de likval maste
lemna handelse af ett nytt neder-
lag. De hafva icke organiserat ma
got kommissariat, de aro utan pen
ningar och-hvad. som ar annu var
re-de hafva icke enda duglig gene
raj. Jag trodde alltid, att ryssarnes
seger skulle blifya dyrk6pt, men
kunde aldrig forestalla mig att de
skulle raka ut for en- sadan bella
genhet som den narvarande. Jag
forutsade vid b0rjan af kriget, att
ON icke mera an 100000 ryssar
uppnadde den andra f0rsvarslinien,
sa skulle icke manga af dem ater
passera Donau, och handelserna un-
der de sista 10 dagarne, tyckas visa
att nina forutsagelser; komma att
besannas, just derf0r att de .-yoro
grundade pa kannedom sa val ON
landet som den turkiska soldatens
egenskaper. s 55@ ~'
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-08-30
Indiankriget.
(Efter New York Obseruer.)

Det ar sanning beklagligt, ehuru
icke alls of6rklarligt, att delta krig,
som tog sin b6rjan med Amerikas
upptackt, Ell skall vara narmare slit
slut an det nu synes vara. ON man
undantager nagra fa stallen, under
sardeles kloka och humana ledare,
som t.. ,ex. William Penn Q. f., sa
har indianernas behandling varit
saadan, att de varit hallna j en- stan
dig. f6rbittring. Titan att taga j be-
traktande hvem som ursprungligen
egde landet, eller hvem som nu med
skal och, rattvisa kan sagas ega det,
hafva regeringen och folket bennett
dem utan rattvisa, utan kristlig val
villa och -karlek,% utan nagon plan
och framf6r ALT utan standaktighet
beslut. Manga humana. ON Ell Ii
berala fredstraktater ha singatts,
men, med nagra. ia undantag, en-
dast for att brytas. Var regering
har aldrig varit So tr0g att erkanna
deras .1fordringar, som, den. yarit
snabb sda det gallt att f6rneka sina
oblieatiener,s genom att ,tillata de-
ras godkanda fordringar asidosattas
af sadana som slagit under sig de-
~ras egtesndonl. L En- st6rre skymf mot
nagon :,styrelse ar ej antecknadi
himlens annaler, an den som 5tillfo-
gades Cherokee-stammen, sda den af
staten Georgia trots at Forenta
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-08-30
LAKE ANDREW, Kandiyohi co., }
den II Augusti, 1877. \

LAKE ANDREW, Kandiyohi CO., }
den II Augusti, 1877. =
Red. at MINI. Stats 7ida,ing:
ALT jordiskt ar f0rgangligt! Min
brorson G. Skoglund, som tjenat hos
min granne, r. Thorson, erh6ll sa'
som lon tvanne di-f6l, som han i gar
skulle fora till en- AMMAN grannes be-
teshage. For att desto lattare "a
kreaturen dit, sande Thorson gossen
Skoglund hit for att "a lana ett sto
och ett fol for att leda de f0rre.
Desse egdes af O.. Nelson New
London och vore pa bette hos mig.
Jag .lofvade gossen att han skulle
"a taga dem, 1daa' q han efter en- liten
stund skulle aterkomma. Han gick
astad med stoet, men 'da han kom
till sina fol, vile de ej f0lja. Thor
son bad honom da binda dem stall
let SAINT f6lja honom och lassa EFT
holass, sderefter skulle r. hjelpa no.
nom pa middagen att leda stoet och
drifva pa folen. Gossen g0r sa, le:
der in kreaturen i stallet, kastar af
sig yasten vid h0stacken och foljeT
sin gamle shusbonde. Men hvad
handel -Thorsons tvanne smaf fiic-
kor fullnno lluno vasten och uppsokte
fickan tyanne tandstickor hyilka de
antande och kastade j fi6stack ken,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-08-30

en- hog i Luzen.sjon utskjutande
udde,f gentemot den lilla staden
Brunnen, mansagaatt schweitsi.
ska friheten foddes den s17:de sNov.
1907 j., den Jed som, der .afades af
Walter: Furst, Werner Stauffaeher
och Arnold Won Melchthal. Dessa
tire hade hyardera med sig ito af 81.
ma grammar, arlige och trofaste man.
De tire upplyfte sina handler. mot
himlen, kallande den. allsmaktige
till vittne pa sin 6fverenskommel melse,
svuro de att lefva och do for sina
fortryckta landsman, att ej langre
tala nagon orattvisa och for sin egen
del ej fororsaka nagon, och att CORA
ett slut pa den keiserliga guyern6.
,rens !godtyehiga regering.s Deras
foljeslagare supprepade andaktigt
eden och lofvade att fullborda den.
Att den var allvarigtl menad och
blef uppfylld yittnar Schweitz dag,
under det. ledarnes MANN intaga hog.
sateti folkets.t s.tacksamma mime.
NJ