davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-14
EWING SMITH 8 WIFE,
nENTTSTS.

Permanently located in Enporfa; yet dur
ing the pleasant season Of the year they VII
travel by their own conveyance 70 any Part
81 Lyon or adjoining counties. If you wish
yong work done 1t home, inform them by
malt They can complete fnil set OF teeth
in eight hoars, and VIII take suitable stock
IN exchange therefor, leaving the same with
you, Ct Your expense, until the work EiTes
month 1z-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Final Settlement.

4 GTJILO IJ6CCISTIGCItCs
THE undersigned, admins traitor of the es-
L tate of S. 6. Britton, deceased will make
final settlement of that estate on Monday,
July list, 1878, at the Office of the Probate
Judge of Lyon county, Kansas.
2l-4w w p GnITTn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-14

Love blooms like the roses,
With beauty untold; -
Though tried in the IRE,
CLOVIS friendship like gold.
The roses are scattered
BY hrost and by blast;
A tower In the tempest.
Friendship stands fast.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-14

Sheriffs Sale.
District Court, Fifth Judicial District,
Lyon County, Kansas.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16
TRANSPORTATION OF MEAT.

The system of meat preservation by cold
air is becoming gradually developed and
perfected. Nothing in relation to our meat
supply has ever wrought such changes as
this is destined to do for us. The TACT that
beef and mutton can be transported hither
from America in a perfectly sound and fresh
state has been a%bundantly proved. notwith-
standing the evidence of interested parties
who appeared before the cattle plague com
mittee last year. Even such delicate and
rapidly perishable. food as fish can be
brought across the Atlantic without suffer
ing deterioration. The steamer Anglia ar
rived in London on Wednesday night,
March 6, from New York, having.on board
about eight tons of fresh fish, principally
salmon, white fish and pickerel. She also
brought d number Of Holsters.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

remains firm and stiff, corn-fed pork is firm
er than pork fed On milk, slops Or flesh, but
this firmness depends on the relatively
larger amount of stearine than of oleine in
the composition of the fatty matter OF corn
fed pork but it is a tirmness which is Who'll
ly lost at a high temperature, like that of
summer heat, or the average of tropical
weather. Where pork is made partly on
milk slops or similar food, the oleine of that
fat exceeds in quantity the stearlne, and
while the meat so made may at ordinary
temperature appear soft and fiabby, it real
ly contains more nutriment-that is, more
albuminous matter-and will shrink less in
cooking than corn-fed pork, the cell tissues
which envelope the fatty matter are very
thin and light and consequently tender, and
when heat is applied, either by boiling or
frying, cells burst, the lard escapes, and the
fieshy portion shrinks to almost nothing.
And this happens because corn is very de-
ficient in the substance which makes cell
tissue !; that is, in albuminous matter, and
flesh is almost wholly composed of it, and
consequently swine fed and fattened on
these substances have cell tissue largely de-
veloped, and where the lard escapes in cook
ing there is a much larger portion of solid
meat left.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16
FATTENyNG HOGS SOUTH.

DR.. James, Commissioner of Agriculture,
Georgia, and good practical authority, gives
the following instructions for futtening hogs
in the South:
For every twenty acres of land, in cultiXa-
ton, appropriate two acres, distinct, and
plant every year the one acre, foar-tenths in
corn and early peas; two-tenths in sweet
potatoes; tWo-tenths in chufas ; one-tenth
in sorghum, and one-tenth in peanuts. The
hogs will have green rye during winter, the
grain during spring, early peas in sumnler
and this mixture. crop to finish off with. The
other acre OF the two is planted in early
peas, turnips, ETC., and thus rotates with the
mixed crop every alternate year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16
Il / DAIRY Y.
BEST BREED OF CATTLE TOE THE
DAIRY

The following essay by Eli Elliot, of
Iowa, was read at the National Butter,
Cheese and Egg Association, Chi ago,
March II
While | am aware that the Ayrshire and
Jersey are the popular breeds for that pur-
pose, | am satisfied that the dairylnan is
neglecting one OF his best resources, if not
the very best, by not investigating the dairy
qualities of the Shorthorn. / am well
aware that the Shorthorn is generally re-
garded as only a beef animal, and AS almost
worthless for the dairy, but such an i'm
preston is . dissipated by q closer ac-
quaintancc with her real merits. i am not
at all sure that the best beef animal may
not also be the best milk animal. for | can
see no reason why the beef making and
milk producing characteristic should in
any way oppose each other, for we find
hat a good mixer is always a good feeder,
and that she digests and assimilates her
food, and when she is dried off, the very
same food that made the fine flow OF milk,
viii quite as readily make Il thick, heavy
coat OF choice beef.
In the early volumes of the American
Herd Book, we have individual instances of
very remarkable mixers, a few of which |
will here give, together with the volume in
which they appear, SO that any one who is
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16
C0RN-FED PORK.

The opinion is quite general, if not uni
versal, Il at corn-fed pork is harder, contains
,uore nutriment, and shrinks less in the pot
,snd in the trying pan, than pork fed on
milk, slops, or partly on flesh, as happens
where swine are kept and fed in slaughter
yards, and the food OF which is more or less
the oifal of slaughtered animals. Neverthe-
less the opinion is almost wholly an errone-
Gus one, rs we will try to show. Granted
that under u temperature so low that lard
Dodge City times., 1878-07-06
CUT THIS OUT

And send it to your friends in the East
advising them. whom they visit Colombo.
New Mexico, Arizona. or the San Juan
mines, to take the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad, the now southern route
through KAnsas via the Arkansas Valley.
to Pueblo. making direct connection with
the Denver & Rio Grsnde Railway for
Colorado Springs. Denver, and all points
in Northern Colorado, Canon City, Gar
land, Del Norte. Lake City. FL Moro. Las
Vegas and Santa Fe. Trains leave Kansas
City and Atchisou every day in the year.
with Pullman Sleeping Csrs attached, and
passenger trsins equipped with all tho
modern improvements. For maps, circu-
lars and detailed information ask them to
send TO w. +. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent. Topeka. Kan.
Dodge City times., 1878-07-06

eiehteen hundred and seventy-thrse. snd March
thirteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy -four,
Of which this is amendstory shall be permitted
the provsions of this act; that Is, they shall. a
the time Of making their final proof. have had
under cultivation, as required by this act, an
amount of timber sufficient to make the number
Of acres required by this act
SECS. An acts and parts of acts in conflict
with this act are here by repealed.
Approved, June II ISIS.
Dodge City times., 1878-07-06
THE WEATHER.

Table showing monthly means Of bar
ometer and thermometer, monthly veloc-
ity of wind, and amount of rainfall. with
the prevailing direction of wind, &c. for
the month of June. 1873:
Monthly mean barometer, 9. 537
Monthly mean Thermometer, 70.O5
Monthly mean humidity, 6.3per cnt.
Highest barometer . s45, on the 4th inst.
Lowest barometer % l26, on the lst.inst.
Monthly range OF barometer, 0. 722 inches
Highest temperature, 95 degrees. lst inst.
Lowest temperature, Is degrees sth inst.
Monthly range OF temperature. q degrees.
Greatest daily range Of temperature, 81 de-
grees, on ths1llih inst.
Lowest daily rang Of temperature 13-degrees
10th inst
Mean Of maximum temperatures 81 degrees,
Mean of minimum temperatures 59.l
Mean daily range Of Temperature q.
Total rainfall or melted snow 10 inches.
Prevailing wind, s.
Total number OF miles travelled, 8. .'52.
Maximum velocity Of wind, ~ miles per
hour from south on the 12th inst.
Number Of days on which rain or anoW fell g.
VIM. II. CLENDENOS,
Sergeant. Signal Service U. S.A.
Dodge City times., 1878-07-06
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

TNROM the undersigned, residing 10 miles west
Il Of Doixe, on the night Of the s4th Of June.
S;ray Horse and Sorrel Mare. The mare has d.
s. L. marked on leit shoulder: small ox yoke ON
len hip. The grny horse has IN OK yolk mark
On len him also Q spanish brand on left hip.
Any one rssarsiag these animals to CHARLES
BEENAN, 10 miles up the river, or leaving them
with Coz 4 Boyd, will receive reward OF eie.
Dodge City times., 1878-07-06
From the Pioneer.
WATCHING THE CLOUDS.

WATCHING THE CLOUDS.
BY JOS. Z. MORCOMBE.
Together under rustic porch
That shaded Q cottage door.
A youth and maiden watch the clouds
That idly Aosted o'er.
Fair was she in the bloom of youth
As pictures lemners paint;
When from q poets dream they paint
The image of q saint.
Together they watched the passing clouds.
That rose - the sun went down;
They peopled its phantom palaces
And called 1t fairy town.
And the varied tints Of the evening,
Gilded with changing hue;
Each yspory form that 6oated,
Far up in the ether blue.
''such shall be iife." cried the eager youth
And he clxsped the maiden's hand.
Those gilded clouds portend fate.
As bright Is fairy :snd.''
But yet as he spake, the lingering rays
That lit the western sky
Sunk slow away and dAr keninT-
The night clouds mounted high.
Such may the gilded glory be,
OF all the dreams of youth.
The bright local may depart
And leave the solemn truth.
But buried not in Lethe's wave
Shall lie our faded dreams Of bliss;
Beyond . brighter sun shall rise,
Than eyer lit such world as this.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27
nELICAN SALOON,
Grand Street, 1'iercc's Oh. Stand
w. III. FERRY, Proprietor.

Where tho public will always find the
very best variety of liquors and drinks
served up in style by an old and export
enced ba-tender. He offers FREE LUNCH
public, from IL O'Clock a. III. to o'clock
p. M, consisting of Hot Seasoned Soups;
Roast Beet, Salads, otc. Price of one drink,
inclusive OF Lunch, only 15c. He respect
fully solicits liberal share Of the patron
age of the public.
/ Monroe, January Is, 1878.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Thoroughbred and scclimated. Without
doubt tho best breed for tho South. The
subscriber breeds from the finest and best
bred imported Berksi,ires and their pro-
duce such as "Sallie OthellO,'' "Sir Dor
chester Cardiff" Robin Hood, "''Toplash,' -
I"Stumpy," "Sweot Seventeen" Strains.
Has thrce fine bears Mt the head of the
herd. Stock entered for tho third volume
''American Berkshire Swine Record" where
none but thoroughbred stock arc admitted.
Pigs for sale at all times, as good US can
DO found in tho United States. Price,
boXod and delivered Mt Trenton or Monroe,
Ln.. $25 por pair.
For further particulars, address
c. Il. HINES, NJ. d.,
Do,vnSUiLLe, U,si0M Parish, La.
References given if desired.
February %, 1873. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27

tOUF mtOfite hAtttt0 N8nntc n6U
|breathed her last. The tidings were
quite acceptable, although they dis
turbed for moment the almost con-
gealed and scaled waters OF the soul,
and filled tho eyes of one "albeit un-
used to the melting mood" We were
thankful that Omnipotence had inter-
vened, and that dethroned Reason had
closed her last account. The blightesl
flower was placed beside its parents, to
know that blossoming that passeth not
away when tho earth and all things
thereon shall be covered with the pail
of eternal gloom.
II Good bye, little friend, meek, gentle,
suffering Mamie! There was poison
in the cup of life for thee-no flowers,
but thorns upon thy miniature path
eternal thorns. The oracles of Fate
} proclaimed that Earth should be thy
I: best mother, and she has thee now in
her cold embrace. The seal of Eternity
r Is upon the past, but the future is be-
r fore thee, poor petrol upon an unknown
4 sea, and we know, II Divine Revelation
Il be true, 1T will DO to thee bright and
9 beautiful. The last rose of summer has
!, scattered it's leaves to an autumnal
8 tomb, and the branches Of the forest,
Is once ROBBED in green, wear now a livery
Il OF gold but the rejavenating spring
It time will return, and the lilies will
stand sentinel upon thy small, modest
l. tenement. Then we may pass by and
pause for n moment ON that holy hill
!. lon Gods Acre, as tho old Saxon
n writers forcibly refer to the Republic
m OF the Dead-but II we full in this, We
!. command favorite bird meath on,
Il window, which appears to be commits
81 stoned for good, to go where the clod:
q Of the mountains rest upon thee, ant
= chirp requiem soft land enchanting
: as the music heard by the shepherds
g who were watching the advent Of tn,
Il Prince Of Peace. Good bye, Mamie
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27

DROP. E. HHFFNER,

DKOF. E. II(EFFNEK,
TEACHER OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
Having permanently located in Monroe,
will instruct pupils in either vocal or in
strumentaf music. Ho will give lessons OH
tho flute cornct, clarinet, guitar, piano or
violin; and vocal music will be taught aftor
tho best method. Lessons given at the
pupils homes, or Mt his residence on st.
John street, next door south of the post
office. Music furnished for balls, parties,
sc. january Is, 1878. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27

Mosbey's commission as consul to
Hong Kong has been issued by the
State Department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27
FoH sAhE'
THE lot AND RESIDCNCE

Corner Of Third and Jefferson streets,
formerly occupid by the late N. Klein. The
lot embraces one-quartcr of IL square, with
garden, horse-tot, stable, &C., attached.
Tho residence has two largo and one small
room, with dining-room and kitchen ad,
Joining, and ciStcrn house and servants
room. Thorc is also small brick Office
with two rooms on the lot. For further
information apply to Mrs. N. KLEIN.
Monroe, La, August ]. 1878. If.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27
FURNITURE STORE,
AND FURNITURE REPAIRING.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that ho has now ON hand = we'll Sc
fected stock Of Office aud Household Ft.,1.i-
sss,.e, Wooden co0s,as, Metallic Burial C0skets,
Coffin Isiusn,isags such as Handles, Plates,
Screaos, etc. Terms, Cash. Store on Grand
street, near the Courthouse.
! J. e. PETERS.
/ Monroe, La, March 10. 1878. n26-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27
INVITATION TO raR RADICAL VOL

Tho Democrats OF i'll, i - II.
after having lived Extraordinarily
gether ever since the crea4 tIsmor
parish, and after having keass Ielax ,..
hard 6ghes. successfully, besow " and
rentiy, agreed to divid{ been swat,
hold goods and live h1s gulf: The
The facts Of this depand knew the
natural separation, .ts ,ys ,r n.s crv :.
the Democratic aioft p Nothine
at Rayville last hnperilled man but
candidates for way from the fearful
for representatta fixing them upon
to postpone n sxpense above o' :, a 9.
time In Oct tosSs M "a caimnesss,
lost. This sntl sslrength. The
sumo, because tho y 3 ,s, ~ /.
ten votes Of the scene was witness
convention, was s &C. Hsss: a Me M Sad
one delegate Of s.ena'. 81 nr rnr hne
ward being In part an ld1so. to ara
fever district. After nonnd love of
representative were closed, ook aloft !!
cations from two wards ami tne ,' eas
egates from another wlthdreo , ware
convention, however, proceetlm I ~
its business and nominated q heref
ing ticket: For Repreaentsnaln an
Liddell; Parish judge - g - = ~
gomery /; sheriE, Lem ~ eaiay crave.
contest was fov<M116ni iit6S and vice.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27

Horses, buggies and hacks kept for hire.
Horses and mules bought and sold. Good
lots and sheds for drovers connected with
the stable. Horses and mules boarded at
reasonable terms. Personal attention paid
to feeding All stock.
IA Bsstror and Farmerville stage office
at this stable. March %, 1878.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27

cektatH 0fsuo 8t the KtSk Oh Oi900O06f.
Ing tho party" &c. -
Having heard nothing hctan q
ter parish for weeks, OF Ads - ae
quarantine, except whafn E'sick
last Saturdays Beacon, twhsSery pro-
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a r member of
Of thisf he Immediately went to see
Of the e found the young man very
M. - II unto death. The case was
"o' :" fatal; and tho student
crat'c " perfectly aware Of his own
and helq, was yet calm and cheerful.
sYTEed, hoEessor was surprised at what
he baApld. "Herc," thought he, ssis a
yoxng AN, in the bright morn of life
-talentd Hooking forward to high
earthly fJ6sttion and much happiness;
but all his fEpspects are now darkened,
his f,opeln cut of and yet he is not
at III In atient or;tlepressed, but calm
ana Nheee fnl. How can this bee Were
Lin. His Situation, q would be, of all
nne1a the Nnost miserable. There y q
mystery shout this case cannot seel
asked the sick student how it. was he
<couldahe ed tranquil and cheerful In
circumstances 20 sd. The young man
fss1l, vi s..e secle' VI ms
happiness 81 am Christian" said
ne, 80 Nhrlstian
The Professor. too much OF a
philosopher, and had too much OF
sommonssense, not 70 be aware that
there could oe NO .eaect without an
adeqtate cause. tfeWent nome, there
1ore: took nus neg!ected hible rom the
she'll, ana began % examine Its teach
ing, In order 70 aseeftaD, II possible,
now tne 'Leccptlon ~ tnese could pro-
ance Fesulss = Wonue,luI ana benign
Ere Yong .ne uuen' WIN heavens own
origSSness, s ' s ..seo nis neart, and
ne n.'''s'A W. W.. ~ oivine gact
: 10 An9W, Al ms Rs VA SOU. Wnat ~ IS &C
Gss SS Yss,,s A,,%u .h,,s ss,.a man an II y
C ~. JESUS ..s. AN M, s s.sss was ne a
,ss., ~ w, s.iI w y, s tslp. " VIC SUI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-09-27

TIP TOP,
THE CELEDRATED
HARNESS AND SADDLE STALLION,
Will mako the present season at my
stable OH the Mcclure place. three miles
north east Of Monroe, La. His services are
offered at $40 = single leap; 800 the season
or $25 to insure II marc in foal. Money due
when tho fact is ascertained or mare parted
with. Tho colt, in all cases, standing good
for the money.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE:
TIP Tor is a beautiful bay, full l6 hands
high, strong and muscular, possessing fine
style and action. Was sired by the world
renowned old Edwin Forrest, owned by
Morgan grand dam by old Gray Eagle.
PERFORMANCES: I'D
He has taken several premiums at vari-
GUS fairs in Kentucky: Also. I'm st. Louis,
bia, Fulton and Jefferson City fairs, COM
peting with some of the best trotters in the
West. He has trotted n mile in 2:4O.
March 20, 1878. H. w. MCLEOD.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
n II.

SEER vGS 1T pabr, 9ndbi9e Srdu, Bis
Jest femme i'd nur swet Gauhen, TT benen t4
oae Susenben unb gprsuse tbres @el6led<
ties Yeretntst 9efunben babe"
8arpneFe: v1nb wie betst bic dnbere 2"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
m.

Gin Sube, 3amenS@ O1pl4ntibt, fanb in6
DeranlaBt, fetnen Nanten nit bpber pbris>
feitli9er GrlaubntB etnfa9 TIT y@6mibt"
ob5ufir8en, Gin @tsbotb mteinte: Up Das
1T Der erte Sube, Der bas @rlb meg
i4ntetbt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
@rInbIt6 furtrt.

Gin iunser 9ariier BAT einit ben @tntiter
saaeprdnp un bei7en 9anbi6rtft, tint lie
Ietnen photographer beisufisen. Der Dip
lpmat 1ieB i'm LANCE auf Antpprt rarten.
@nblt6 er6tett Der 9ariler Elm Ypn Sd1es>
ronb aeI6rtebenes Staet fClsenpen ST.
bats:
uMetn SER. 6aben sic bic Site, NOR
gen @tttas metn Sat gu ietn t@ babe
etniee iebr wtbtse Sreuube etnselapen unb
mD6te nt6t serne Der etn5tse S%ummfppi
fetn."
Seit bieiem Sage Bat Der jun9e 9err
Ypn Niemanpen mebr eine 9arblartft Der
l1n9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

4uF6inns hes &atbIels IN Ut. $40.
Mrm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
Grpbe NreisIGrnieori9uns
&aarem,

0a mir ben srDeen She'll unlerer 6rabiabrs~ @aarsn in sfep gprf auf
qutton fir gaar eehuft baben, 10 fno mir int Sanre 10 bis IS prcSent
bMKrr su pmfaufen ais tYenp Elm anpereS SauS in ct panl bas af 4
pber Mpnate Credit su faufen 9eswun9en ii. So ltefera mir 3 .. carr
rte %unseFdrfr G%insbanS, bic font 20 gta. fofen 5u 10 Gt5, po yaro, carr
rtte unb aefuifte @afb<YOplns Su s Ste. bic yaro, bic paS Dpppete mertb
Nnc. S6warse unb sedrbe Alpocas gu 10 Cts. pie yarp btatser ais lesteS
Sabr. Suite Strimpfe su 10 Cts. tS paar. Gebleahte ub unseNeide
MusGns su tn nieprisfen GnsrcS preuen. 1o mir feinen 9ent sa bea9<
len brauben up uniere @aaren ale fit Saib faufen tSnnen mir SOrtbete
ben Sdufern bteten te1r ol5 ir9enb Elm 5aus it ct gaul. 5er 6. s,
Ma6lr ais Geufder SbeIbaber int Gdddft up cine ansabl Deufder
gebalfen wwpen es fb INNER an9elesen fem la7sn, ibre Deut9en Sanbs>
leme auf pa5 bette ST beptenen.
8. y. Sngerioa 4 g.,
Np. 4 @abafbaw unb Sc. 6 0rite StraBe neben per 8r6de> ct paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
Surt ftt16e Sra9e.

@rCfe6pr: v8ds 1T etn gerbreden 81
Gramtnanb Gin gerbre6en tiff,
menn Gtner-Gtma5 tbut !U-SrOfeFDr :
ODann, 5err ganbtpat, finp sic seatb fetn
SerbreAer !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
1906
1t uterbglten0e
&thtta 9eratben.

Gin Bauer bate etnen @rpseb perlpre1t.
AfS er pom &atbbaule fam, Reate er f4
epr bic Sbar Bin unb be1ab bic aber bent
Gtnsanse aussebauene @ptttn Der @ereA'
tiotett. Der @ert6tsbtener FAM baau uro
Der Bauer fraste i'm, mas bas Bib aber
Der Sbire pprieGe.
,gds 1T bic @ere6tisfett," erpiberte Der
@efr19te.
vep, TO-" 1aste Ser Bauer, pa fe ba
trauben 1T, fp wunbert's mid ni4t mebr,
bag man le b'rinnen nt6t fnben fann."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
RinhliAe r 8efhetb.

SIN ether 8tnberfube 1T fitrslt9 bic Sra
ae, tpe16es Der wabre Seruf Der Srauer
if, in Der firSeiten unb iAlasenbiten @etie
selDf wprben. ugSas wtaf 0u emit mer,
BEN 2" fraste Ser guter ietn ie65id9risea
@6tn6en-uGpnbitcr" aattpprtete Sener.
limb Gu, Srib ?"-vSplbat", ullnb Ou,
eies6en 2" @prauf ba5 finfidbrtse Mdb-
den mad elmer 9auie FILTER lleberle9uns
ent16lpGen onttpprtete : vSraut."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

Gtenfmdb6en n6Sr' NAL, Settle, i4
bab beut' betnen Grenobter seleben."
&D6in: vNt6t mOs1t6! Ct faste mir
ssitern, bab er beute auf 8a6e fdrte."
D.: yl1nb t6 perli9ere btr, baB ID tbn
sefeEen babe er Bate etne blaue SrtQe,
pet6e @pIen unb-
g.: vWd8 1pnf mod 2"
o: vgtten 8anpnenraui6
g.. vGann wdr er's!".
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
Srtfft / nj nj e r.

q: 8ie md6t ii6 Der jun E.. SDrfer I?
Srtft er mas
9: Sa wcbt, or trtft ieber @benb BEN
SberfDriter i'm @irtbsbauIe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
Nraftt16e Slid.

49, ,@ndbisite Gpnttefe, es tpmnnt BET
Sbrem 3uitanb @ae5 duf S9r Otter an!
@plen Ste mild ettpa gar frasen, wte
alt t6 bin!
>, rte fDnnen sic bas 9Gauben-tm &C.
sentbetl, mte jung Ste fno?
Sd babe wtrfli6 meinen Saufl6etn 3u>
fdai9 oerlest!
@b, bas tbut gar ri4t8-bann wetB IDS
I6pn!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
6 mn I nc II.

Srase: 8p fdnst e6te Sreibeit an?
Nntmprt: 80 Seber nimmt, mas er frte>
een funn."-Srd9e: lnb no erit fttbet
0let6beit itatt ?-Nntp. nBenn eneli9
8einer mebr waS but"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
geI6etbene

Nrpfefpr ser Mebtein uSasen sic mir,
6err Gantibat, wte lan9e fam SRrer Met>
nuns mad Elm @enl6 rfne @ebtrn leben 2"
-@anbttdt: y9as mabe t9 mir niat 5u
entI6eiben an, bas mii6en 9err Srrfe6pr
Ieltft am Selten wt6en."