davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
1 MOTHER SEEKING HER CHILD.

petition presented TO Judge Lawrence yesterday
by Ellen Seynisch states that she was married 10
husband, Edmund +. Seynisch. in 1872. The frut Of
their union was one child named Louisa, now nearly
three years old. Her husband she states has aban-
doned her, taking with him The child, which he has
secreled. He, moreover roiuses to recognize her
his vile, and has openly asserted that the marriage
was mere Invalid formula Upon her petition Judge
Lawrence granted writ OF habeas corpus, returnabc
on Monday, to obtain possession OF the child. Sho
AYERS that her husband, who Is waiter and engaged
IN his business day and night, is not III person To
retain its custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
IN SEARCH OF HIS DAUGHTER.

writ OF habeas corpus was procured by Counsellor
Ready Yesterday as attorney for John W. Bum, OF
No. $50 Seventeenth street, against William Chambers,
of Fulton street, directing him to produce the body Of
Frances A. Bum, child OF tho petitioner. The writ
was argued before Judge McCue in the Brooklyn City
Court, when IL appeared that Frances, who
years OF age, left her iather's house March
1 and went to her aunt Mrs WILKINSON
No. ~ Court street, where she had been
learning dressmaking She next went TO the wife OF
the defendant, Mrs. Chambers, also being her aunt.
Mr.. Chambers acknowledged yesterday that Miss
Bum was in his house after She lett home and that
he advised her not to return, and that she
stopping at Rondout, n. Y. He denied that he had
any control over her and alleged that she would
not voluntarily return 10 her father Mr. Bum
this, said that she mad always been az
fectonate child. Judge McCuc directed Mr. Chambers
to produce tho child IN court Wednesday next, TIL
which Tune the adjourned.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10
Be Careful what You sign.

q Our caution to farmers, to be careful
what they sign, should be printed in large
letters and put up in every farm house.
Indeed, it is not needed by farmers only,
but should be observed by all. We repeat
it now because the sharpers are likely to
be IN the road. more. thiekly than ever.
Tie Counties Of Putnam and Rensselaer,,
N. u, have been in state OF excitement
over paient corn shellers-or rather over
notes given for the same. Men who have
been regarded as shrewd, have been taken
in by still shrewder agents 1t is not
necessary tn state details, further than to
say that in some cases the agent wanted q
note for the shelters, to show "the com.
pany' that they had been properly placed.
The note should not go out of his, the
agenf's, hands, and TO show how safe It
would BE-, 1t was written on the note
+" Not Transferable" Others signed a
paper, "just for forms sake" you know,
accepting the agency. All was lovely for
a while, but in time the 6 Not Transfer
able" notes turned up;. they had been
transferred-as why should they not be
Did each one not plainly read Note
Transfefablel' 1t was so easy to add an
9. Then the papers accepting the agencies,
turned out to be notes pleasantly dis
guised. 1t is some comfort to know that
at last accounts one of these chaps was in
Jail, and it is pleasant reflection that. in
tllese counties, there being several shelters
to one corn, farmers have discovered that
they can be converted into capital feed
boxes fer cows. Beware of signing any
paper whatever for any lightning rod,
corr. shelter, patent.medicine, or other
vender. It is not safe to write down your
name and address in book for some of
these chaps.-Amsrican A0rictuturist.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10
AiCase Of Spontaneous Combustion.

= I.af ~ -
, A most horrible and sickening death
yard of the City Hail, at 1918 O'Clock
this morning. being no less than the spon-
taneous combustion of human body.
The victim wasa man who has not been!
more than month in the city, but during
that time had been frequently arrested for
drunkenness. He wandered about alone,
seemingly demented, occupying his whole,
time in drinking the vile poison of the
city front and Bafbary Coast dens. He
has twice been treated by DR.. Stivers tor
dcairium tremens, and was this Imofning
discharged after q longer time TN usukl.
With q seemingly insane desire for drink,
he cd1dt06k1 3HD0 7B0 O'Clock drinking
steadily at the various bars in the vicinity,
and the large sizesQf each potation prom
'isBd TO- zpeedily hd him lack TO the
hespitaL ME Il 81
About the time 1ieptio1Ed he stag gered
into the DOM neally insensible, and fee
bly, asked for drink. This was refused
HIM, and he staggered toward the gas jet
to light the stump of q cigar he carried,
while the barkeeper turned away to attend
TO his duties. A moment afterward he
heard q low moan and noticed fash of
fire, and turning around he saw Harley
falling to the floor, his head enveloped in
black, thick smoke, while flames issued
from his mouth and ears. "A horrible
smell of burned flesh filled the air. Not
moment was lost in attending to the suf-
ferer: He was beyond relief, however.
HIS face was perfectly black, partly
charrsd and partly covered with moist
SCOT. His eyes were open. His mouth
was completely roasted on the inside; but,
with the excspt ION Of shfsfheexl and hanyis,
nohaft Sf his body bore malksef His h6r-
ribIe DEATH, Aletter found in his pocket
addressed to N. Harley or Hartley, fur
nishes the only clew to his identity .-San
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

Few people know how great an engi-
neering enterprise is going ON In Balti-
more County. For one thing alone, u
tunnel six and four fifths u1lles lop<9 6, :
$40 feet is beinf built ug1er grodbd for
over fur fifths he distan& through l5Rrd
gnete nd grapitea 1t VI 4 be the longest
funnel h the country, ana there will be
only two larger in the world-the Mont
Gents, which Is eight miles in length, and
the St. Gothard, now in progress of con-
struction, and which Is to b9 nine and q
quarter miles. The fact that the water
supply tunnel lies near enough to the sur
face to allow OF numerous shafts, greatly
facilitates its construction. The tunnel is
circle twelve feet In diameter, and ex-
tends from the Gunpowder River, ABOUT
eight miles from the city, to Lake Monte
bello-the distributing reservoir-near the
Hartford turnpike, about a mile and a
half from this city, the direction being
twenty six degrees west Of south. This
tunnel will conduct the water from the
Gunpowder River to Lake MOntebello.I
Thence conduit, 4,120 feet long,
known as the Clifton tunnel from the
fact that it passes uhde1ga portion of the
Clifton Park, conducts the water to a
point just south of the Hartford road,
where it enters six mains, each four feet
in diameter, (which convey the vdterrto
the cV, = distance Of 4, 900 fe&. The
country along the line of the works is
billy, and the tunnel varies In depth be-
low the surface from 81 to 1853 feet. There
are fifteen shafts in the main tunnel, the
deepest extending 1894 feet below the sur
face. The water rains down, from the
crevices Of the rocks, and pours along the
bottom of. the drift. Gangs of men,. each
with his miners lamp attached to his hat,
are hard at work picking and delving in
the flinty bowels Of the earth; and the
monotonous clang Of the hammer upon
the drill is constantly heard, exceps when
everything is in readiness for firing a
mine, when all retire to q safe distance,
and tltnderous reports roll through the
rocky corridors. The work of the tunnel
ing is all done by hand, it being cheaper
than the machine-work in drift Of such
narrow diameter -Baltimore Gazette.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10
CHURCH Debts. J

! Our of debt, out of danger, and hap
py is that people which is in such q case.
At this moment, in these hard times, the
most serious consequences are threatening
many of the churches. Not the churches
of one denomination only but of all
names, Protestant and Catholic alike. We
have good authority for saying that many
churches, of several different names, in
this city, and We fear it Dis So in other
cities and in the rural districts as well,
are embarrassed, and in ouch straits as to
give them great uneasiness, In some
cases positive distress. rcs5tlt'loI f
I Owing to the present distress q solemn
obligation rests on the strong to help the
weak, on the rich; to care for the poor, on
those out Of debt to help Others out. In
this city and other cities, In each ecclesi-
astical organization, q common cause
ought to be made, and with real, earnest,
Christian fraternity, the free should re-
member those in bonds, and deliver them.
1t is of no use to say they ought to have
known better than TO 70 into debt; it was
foolish, mad, wrong: let them get out the
best way they can. Such language is in
tensely unchristian and selfish. It Is d
common cause. There are no superduous
SHASS ssAAHOAs6 0Sy eAAA VAsetA bAAS54 01Oot
in debt, and struggling in the deepest
waters, are the most important They
must be sustained, and the more wealthy
aud unincumbered mast take them BY the
hand and help them now. We say msSs.
because there is no time for debate. The
crisis has come, and must be met.
And the weak must help themselves.
To the extent OF their ability, and 1y
making positive sacrifice so Is to feel II.
Ivy hard self-denial such as takes hold on
the soul, the members each Of church in
debt must meet the fearful emergency.
1t is the cause of Christ and Of soais. II
the church was needed, and Gods PEG
pie have put their hands to its building.
they must not look back It,is too late 70
repent. Let him that has given fifty. sit
down quickly and write four-score, and 50
on up to tens of thousands. aasas
Every eccIesiastieh body ia he land
ought to make grand union movement
to.extinguish the debts of all its church
es. And \ would be well to make
church law by which no debts should Be
allowed hereafter. N. r. 0bssfper. M
iu.... ~ ! r. =
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

-Fuiler,s earn. m,xsi3 4 : III p1ste.
Win, cod ws1SFs 1snsss'56 a ~ csrpet.
covered With 1S1 nSner m, n & dav;
n tvn remnvn SnsS.Is 49,. 4 ssscc1sd en-
nlicssiok hav ~ r,; /; q 4
cc,,..,s<,., 9 ::.-s,..9 !. 49, -.
- he.ss.s a -. IN, -.
There 4 M efFses-s,' -, ~ ~ ~
thinr TINT 60 ia 49, 4 4 40 s pot.
|Dies1f The hcns-T1ss1 G6rf1s 0uI111Irsz
-The sesd, - e..,...;;-r-r-e.r =
ara vajned a food - ssstt5s M nsmjfyv
and = iii MAJ e =: Sssss f,,sn t,e,n
5Sc i .lr,S;.< = n f1re
err ~ cco is,sd y fftv hs,.h
ris ~ 80 1SrS, \. - I, es1ior
n nii.--W, r Hsss;sS 4 - n
|s...Te -. -. ~ -. : -
!. &; sh -. -. n.ve ~ uese aDso g 49,.
snfttn neye only 70 ca1cn tnelis A4t
thsi h M; nh .n,le scEaps me ,. stoe 20
von iii ssts, ~ X; - 1870. ~ fcv1
,ss~h s - ~ ~. - ~. - ~
n. ..r'.,sr ss;sh-..,. ...sf,:. - 4. -.
v III, x5,,s.. 81. =
s, -. =.
ni Erlssen npll tenoef, nesn
s y III me, Pack ING OUT Woody npefs.
EOrtwo ialge RllsniPs euow twO eegs,
o1,e Cup u swees MIA vnS taOiespou y
q IutteI, one tessR9QnI1l o. SAT-. tnree
q lVHt- Beat tne ieggs
10y, ssal - me masnec P1sl1snlips, peati3qg
milk iast a -. tHe srSsr ~ ~ }r;etsrs ' T.
ssfvscf kcSi;nr ~ 4 r;cs .aSsn' Z, f =,
bresf fast ~ ! 49, s;ds d;si, fo- A...r
q -! -. 80 >--ss. -. -
..i,S n.s VIII s.a Y. oa nali y :
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

Whatever may 6e the o1uses- that pre-
vent success in farming, in individual In
stances, the advice TO. "make farming .
business - is no doubt excellent Con-
centration of effort, in any business, is the
one great secret Of success. Most men
have the ability to make success Of one
thing and but few possess more ability
than this. We can't all be Admiral
Crichtons. This prodigy, we are m
formed, undertook to become perfect in
everything and became perfect in every
thing he undertook" But be was simply
q pr0digy-the phenomenon of century
and never has been held up as model
for imitation. With all his ability he did
not make life success, and the very best
thing the historian saysof himis. = he was
more worthy of admiration than respect. =
Ever since man began to multiply upon
the earth, the tendency has been II
specially in occupation. Robinson Cfus0e,
alone upon his hland, had to be his own
tailor, shoemaker, carpenter, cook AMI
housekeeper. But the necessity of repre-
senting all trades and professions In one
man ceases when that man becomes q
member of society. Here his wants are
increased, which correspondingly increases
the industries that supply those wants.
Bnt he finds that the twenty different
things he can do clumsily, with greatsef-
fort and loss Of time. can be accomplished
speedily and well by twenty different per-
sons, each of whom has been trained to .
The history Of every successful man
who ever lived is but D confirmation of
the one-object" doctrine. The unsuc-
cessful are those who, to use trite say
ing, are Jacks of all trades and masters
of none. SO - Masters of hone" expresses
most emphatically the reason of failure.
In these days of advanced ideas It is the
masters" who win, and life is too short
fol, men, to become masters Of many
things. 1t is the men who can do one
thing well that are employed and paid,
and not those who can do many things
indifferently. This mastery skill that
captures. the prize manifests Its sueerior-
ity in agriculture as In all other occupa-
lions, but il is only those who samake
farming a.business,' and give il their
very best efforts, who possess this skill.
Many persons look upon agriculture as a
contracted field, but there is ample room
in it for the exercise of all the ability one
man ever possessed. In the language of
a correspondent, whose thoughts we hope
all will read, it furnishes grander oppor-
tunities than can ever be found within the
four walls of the best business house in
the world. If the farmer occupies the
field, and improves these opportunities,
he will have enough TO do in one short
life Ohio Farmer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

- fn4f ~ es1|l)) 81 hn4 !lse
IN e1le q, &, = - see6to1s ~ lll..1 =.
'sss,'ia az eup ~ sS61s|l3S
Sc de- 81 slw.ss .v,s ''iI II X ~ 81
-, sss sesssisst.ss. - 3 -!
'iS1Sd1 njlle e.. Z ~ ~ ~ .enS eg1zs
ssE s!s, s, - = =. - /. ~
siv5etkt ~ ssl99 aa1Ii:tis-F sns2ss = !.
--~serslnufv Cog94
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

formed the baptismal ordinance.
People who haven't learned the A Be
Of the philosophY Of Hpirilualism, I'm
aware, can't understand and win ridicule
this, but to me it is all matter of knowl.
'edge-ofs fact5's ssid the gentleman
lsmpAi Asalanchs: @sEsssliss
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10
Spring Fever: How Not to Have It.

In the Christian Union, writer gives
the symptoms and several remedies for a
very common complaint. prevalent with,
almost every one to greater or less ex-
tent at this season Of the year: a9#
The hampered body, says the writer,
which has been coddled. pettet, stuffed
with carbon bearing fats, and calorified in
every possible way, begins to protest.
The machinery Is clogged; headache,
dyspepsia and the thousand nameless.
sensations of discomfort which we charge
to variable weather, afflict and hamper
poor humanity. To-day the fog depreeses
our vital force, tomorrow the brain is
pierced with binding suHshaft; and SO
each days external Is made responsible
in atrabilious hum0f, afflicts the world
with morbid philosophy. The pastor sees
weak humanity more than ever sinful, and
his Lenten homilies are unconsciouSly
tinctured with q deeper dye for the pangs
of his own mortality. The housewife, in
overheated rooms, with d monotone of
circumscribed care and too little outside
diversion, finds dirt and despair id the
kitchen, chaos in. the nursery, afOrlorn
hope in her mending basket. -
Among other remedies for people who
say, I always have a bilious attack in
the spring" the following seems most
potent: E;e i.1s.a ,asis ~ ,ist,
On rising, sponge the body lightly and
quickly with cold water, briskly toweling
after. 1t is not necessary that this be 8
long or ia5orious operation the more
rapidly the better, with sufficient friction
70 bring glow to the skin II you can
not secure time to go over the whole
bodily surface, at least make 1t point to
daily sponge the trunk and arms. Rons-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

y :
such dull, dingy, unhappy rooml
80
Wftl tzpe. 1nfUugh me El66m ne black
horse hair covered furniture showed like
mournip& shapes. The mahogany table.
was empty ;each char stood with its back
vigorously set against the wainscot, which
was painted . pale green. What an abode
Tor sbeHhe Gordon shivMed At the idee
Ae had leisure g shtser morsa than on6e
De,"e :ne clappa1g q ? a'ssant door ana
sn annncn 'ooS,sP on sie ssa.ls ; annoanceo
nan z n entered' vr.pped ia.a fowsses ersss
~ g-go1n on antique pstt1fn, and holding
dordon's card between his fingers,
said IL s Srv VOICE. soo'e0s no
!. APPLIED a. sysIsa. .:r. ' ss.; as
are testing an experiment which iof late
has been tie subject Of some study with
met7that 81 the henef iciaat reshlt Of ne
suns rays filtered through glass of dark
blue tint on the frame Of the human mi.
NAL. The theory is so recent that oppor.
tunities for critical obseES ation upon. II are
~, and have ysutpsed to infrude anon
s tic wnicn Know is va!uable''-a
-" a." , a.n1, anS ahp.ne, from MIR. Lang
aon !, a.,1 MIscn, wl.nout some valid rea-
81 ho uspartene % lnfef;
-, q ;;ns. 49, y AK enat you Will
.: 70 me such minutie as the
% i vou to form men n has per
r, result III :, Of the blue glass what it is claimed
s. a ~ = -. . -
ing his thin hand s r,th saia MI Lang, way
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

T.sS - se;ts ~ 49, 49, -.
NJ ess,ss- sss;ks 60 ~nrtSiss dnSb hi
Thsy LOOK upon me = s fiend: q sftli
Thy Wag th6if hssila, and Sigh y ue7l como
TO some bad esuA 2 sY s8s ssg
.-a.. 49,. Z . e.. e 80 s. I'll
49, 49, = =. S 1oS,s y ~ -, 80 2 = NJ
The5d - 80 a.; ~ Ga cti1 ~. -
And g sach .other, einlv 49,
Hes w1itin ~ ~ pfdis, u ser
And.ae theg:sad turned to 60. Ewea
Asthn1 Asyo sgh renqneflly,s sfT
soa q - aasx
= = :" .ac tsssKs a0"As'v
-
A FAME Of Blue GLASS.
q Gorden Gray, Junior partner In the drm
Of Gray, Greene ~ Gray, owners and man.
agefS Of the great POnto0sac Milfs, was on
his way homo from the once one bright
April afternoon, when, by some dim proc
:ei5 Ih5dE could hardly bekSfe1sc6safva-
atm, he sbsoames AWARD that Adchanse had
taken place in an old house which for
years he had passed twice day without
evl particularly neticiug II 5-
1t was large, rather shabby house, set
i IN . watlod garden. bntilWith' anafrUw
gable end abutting directly on the street.
In this gable end were two windows--one
apQges small with; 9 lnttice j; one below,
larger, with an ordinary sash divided into
six panes, The three lower panes Of this
sash Lad been removed, and in their stead
., large QHI0ng OF dark nna glass Inserted.
This was the change which had attracted
Gordonss eye with that inevitable certain
(which belongs tor Al chaugA eyen In
an Indifferent or unobserved object.
The blue.glass theory was still in its
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

s.. - Hftle boz, foux3eep ,Ys4i1 81 ~,
eaHed 3ejh6g celu1s cplle a : gq(qn
deafh laee ntfb& in = IN enlt9R rlAn1lf.
gz1Pg mn l,!s 4 s2zissF = 90 2Esss
wsI9 Q lrg hin, 1ltsPpftHS 81, ihe
blC~5n1 N ls11lpee n ~ ~ carried.
~ 31nz4ieGk Third slreg1 ~ ~ y>9lJ ~
III speed md, nsattq ~ ~
Illen s(1pef. t1pppd = ! ~ SiftdlaI6.
filling Mtth GTsos V1o1en14S 6 ~ 1ge1l
II 1oY1ll insS0 j - y ~ i ~ -
llouthliece q his ~ klng penee!9eed
8! 8: 8 8! s:'s: !: 9 8: Il n !. !:
7jaeHsg(t 4yl.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

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8. ( s..
= 2.
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49, -
0& soul VI
on1. !. !,
Z - - y =
HE Rus
aConstanSln
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cired me IN
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

&C a'JCHARM MICROSCOPES

With Photographic Of Centennial Buildinga Generals.
L6fds Prayer etc. nit % large e head msgni-
Of forSI spy, Opera and Marine Glasses, Micro
SCOPES DRAWING insTs. Pocket Compassesr eTcs Eye
specially Of fitting that have never been suit
ed. THOMAS F. NELSON, Optician, 81 Monroe st.,
ChiGaQu oDnOAtte Painter HOuoe. f-,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10
$KVV fkrss treat 10 Books. Tho
Story u Oh ARLEY ROSS

MY account Of this Great Mystery, written by No
Essnsr Boats Roejnscn Crusoe in thrilling interest
TIE Hlustreted Hand BOOK to Al Religions, CON.
plcte Accountof III Denominations and Sects 800 q
ssstrGsions Also the Lad.es Medical Gmtae. BY "
fane0ast lO Wuscs These books sell at sight. Male
and Female Agehte coin naensy 90 them, Particulars
mrs Copies hy mall y each. Jno Potter CO. PhNA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10

-u .., g - HoP PILIs for l&veF end Aue'
nv IN cure Al once and are 2 prevensive.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-10
Ho. foT EaSteTinl Nebraska.

Rich, Smooth, Tnlabls Prairie q a e q 2 e q.
M Great Trans Railresd in latitude Of
Central and Southern Iowa Rushint eSreams Dus
Realdsnce NOT required gnfarpae ~
5res informstIQi and Eonnd TickstA at Excur'
sion fates, good day, aPplyt e vs..ton n,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-07-12
SaIi@e Seneis.

@eGtsfrcuno: Sc bIeibt msiaer NnfiAt mad
,ur M%iloeruna Sbrcs Ieraebens fein cnberet
Nusmes, ais bab sic Dor 6eri&t bepeiien,
oab sic benz Mcumamn bic SDrici9e in BET
4ite 9eaeben babcn.
Client Das iidt abcr rein unm0sli4 ~
beipciic, Scrr Ntftate, pnb slaubcn tann's
aud 3iemanb nit, bonn basumal bats 9'rao
i far6tcrli4c Nalte 9'9att!
- BUR Belt, als Cir eenrp gSarb nod
Gouberneur BON aorfM war. 10 erj6tls Elm
Gronjoie, wohnte i5 einen Gefe i'm eowber.
nementsbauie bel. 81 benz aud ms6rere @rie.
den e~inselaben iparrn. Bel Saiel bemertte
im. pie elmer bet 2etteren cine 0ebratene Gntc
in feline GaiAe pratti,irte, unh modte meinen
Nadbar, ben 9orb e.. Atiutant BET @ouber.
nears. barauf aufmerfiam. Dieter ftanb
auf. 9ins ~ Dem @rie4en bin, er9rif oann
taltbluiis cine saueicre unb sob ben Snbalt
benz @ried,en in bic 9af&e nit ber bofi@en
B%emertuns: rGntiduloiaen sic, Sic botten
bic Sauee bcrae1en." Der elenbe @riede i1ob
BON banner unb bc,ei&nete feline Spur ben
sansen Corridor entlana unb bic 9reppe bin.
unter nit Der beruntertriefenben sauee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-07-12
.Was 1T %.beimelie~?


@as it'd bod au oas sbeimelis"?
Gid 10 mes artigs Sort!
e'mus cppis %Iet,pasl auets s'beoits ia.
SIC ieits 10 licbs elite ia,
80 manscm bIbidc Srt.
3cis sicrlids, neus unb Hatttids Gus
Sets bidiih Ioicll i'll Serlag:
Iiel licbcr wobnt's | 4Vllcne,
iutrcn alte Stiblcne,
'@o B Sunne sue mag.
q So Genicr fibt g maniaiid ba,
@enm @cbclaub bra fpgt l%ranftl,
'Wemn Uornc,ue Der @arten bllet
llnS binne bra 2aube ariint,
nnb sacs brum une idwist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-07-12
TaIfbe Sheen!

Ga 1T bel elmer semiHcn SoltstlaTe cine &C..
wobnli&e Sbee, bab Dyspepsia nidt sriablid,
scbeilt merben fGnnc, abcr mir t0nnen nit
irobem 9er,en fasen. bas "Green's August
Flower nicmals, 10 biel mir wiHen, geicblt
bat. OispepiIe uno 0eberleibcn in allen ibrcn
SortOmmniIen, mie vbcriauerter Masen".
ScrRopfung. 8opiueb, S%er;tlopfen. tur,er
sltbe,n u. {. 10. gu beilen. Bon 10000 Gta.
idcn, pelde lsbtes Sabr b%erfauft wurben,
Wnrce nidt eiac Ginsiae ais nublos sc.aeloet.
uobl aber cmpfinscn mir 3%auicnoe. bon &om-
pliimeuten bon ocn Srussiien ipescn ben
punocrbaren 8uren. Srei DOZEN bcbcn jcben
Gaa.-@criudct es. = 8lcine 6laidsn toitcn
10 @ents sewobnlt1es Wab Is Gents.
gu babcn bel
Or. g @uIten, Drussit.
ct. Gleub, M;nn.