davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

HORNETS AS PARLoR PETs.-"in
the middle of my parlor | have. you
may remember. n curious republic Of
industrious hornets their nest hangs
to the ceiling by the same twig on
which it was So admirably built
and cOntrived in the woods. It's re-
moval did not dl>pleasc them, for
they find ia my house plenty Of food!
and | have left q hole open in n of
the panes of the window. which an
twers all their purposes. BY this
kind usage, they have become qaitc
brmless, they live on the flies
Vhich are very troublesome TO us
throughout the summer. They are
constantly busy In catching them,
eeep on the evclids Of nav children
Is their assistance 1 am hue little
troubled With flies. All my family
are so accustomed to their strong
luzzing that NO u takes any notice
ur thom. = and though they are fierce
end vindictive. yet kindness and hos
pItality has made them useful aud
harmless -Fafsaers' Letters. 1888.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
Have YOu Read Miss AIcOIt's
New StOTy,-"Umder the
LiInrs?"

This story rivals in interest Miss
AIcotps inst great success, Little
Worlen.' The scene is laid in a fine
old New England homestead and the
neighboring country town aud the
baifd0zeB jolly boys and girls who
form the chief characters are de-
scribed, and their thousand pranks
and scrapes detailed-in The authors
very best style. Two characters that
will especially GelighI the readers are
q runaway circus boy and his wonder
full trained dog. SanchO. who, for
ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain, almost rivals the Heather Chi
Zee. Under the LilacS" was begun
ia ST NICHOLAS. Scribner's illustrat.
Ell magazine for girls and boys, for
November. 1877, and will lie complete
in October, 1873. The publishers Of
fer the II numbers, from November,
1877. 10 October, 1878, containing
"Undrr the Lilacs F" complete, besides
three shorter serials. and short stories.
poems, pictures. rhymes aud jingles
almost ~Iunumerabie, for 81 SO. or they
can be had of any bookseller at the
same rate.
The regular price Of ST. NICHOLAS
Il g a year. or % cents Il number
John G. Whittier says:-It Is little
TO say OF ST. NICHOLAS that IL is the
best Child's Periodical in the World.
The Christian Union says:-It il a
delightful magazine for children Of all
SgPs-from five to eighty-sevpn.
The Aeto lOrk Tribune sayE:-ST.
NICHOLAS has reached a higher
platform, and commands for this ser
vice wider n in aTt and letters
than any Of lis predecessors or con
tenIpuraries.
The London academy ssvs:-We
have no hesitation ia saying that both
10 the letter press and the pictures
this American Magazine has Ho rival.
SCRIBNER & co Publishers, y. Y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
Nutrition iii Fruit.

r. L. Kedzie Of Lansing Mich.
furnishes some facts and deductions
from analysis. showing the relative
nutriiive value of fruit as compared
with other foods. Taking the ave
rage of the more common large and
small fruits. they contain from four
iiths To ninc-teths water. They do
not rank high for repairing and build
Ing up human body. An egg weighing
a little over an Ouucc and a half, and
containing Il grains Of albuminous
matter is equivalent in uutririve
value to IL Uunces Of heart cherries.
- ounces of grapes, 80 C If
strawberries, 40 ounces Of apples. i
pounds of pears. Heart cherries
contain only -fOurths water,
md have nearly double the nutrit,ve
value of straw berries, Which have
more than nine.teutf water. Thesr.
We may remark, are the result Il
analysis but in actual use the ca>e
may be different, as some foods are
more readily aSSimilatcd than Othe's.
and those which contain little mutt
n ent in themselves may strongly pro
mote the digestion of other substances
In II respect fruit possesses a power
If preventing disease. when regularly
eaten. which gives it great value
Residents of newly settled portion S
of the country when they can have n
regular supply of well-ripened fruit.
are rarely attacked with the diseases
which SO often prevail in those re-
Sions.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
The A~licrOphOnc.

4 paper lately read before the Roy
nj Society Announces the invention
by Prof. Hughes IF this astonishing
INSTRUMENT or apparatus, which opens
TO oar ears 4 universe Of sounds hith-
Grto iuaudibIe-juSta IS the microscope
revealed a world of minute life aud
structure unknown before. Like Mr..
Edison Prof. Hughes was one day
employing the telephone for various
acoustic experiments. He wished to
investigate the effect Of vi
bratious upon the electrical behavior
Of conductors. led to this idea by the
way in which selenium is known 10
become electrically affected by light
and also by researches Of Sir VIM
Thomson upon the electrical conduct
Of strained wires. The Professor had
q stretched wire on his telephone
circuit, aud, though he talked and
Llucked at it, TO effect followed Until
it bru%e. At tina! moment the
telepnHe uttered a sort Of shy"
which Was very curious lie placed the
lruken ends together under a weight,
and obtained again faint sounds.
which were improved when the wires
we're connected by iron nails, or a steel
watch cbain-the more pieces and the
more diverse in substance from the
conductor seemingly the better. Ex-
perimenting still further win his hrOk-
en- circuit, especially in the direction
Of this whisper from science about
''mOre pieces )" he found metallic
power IT fine metal blingS wonderfully
Sugment the power of transmitting
tounds : while shot, in a bright con
ditiOn. platinum, carbon and mercury
also gave good results. particularly
the last. Following up this clew,
Prof Hughes hit upon a plan OF sus-
pending finely divided mercury in a
stick of charcoal by heating the latter
End plunging 1t into quicksilver,
uhereupOn the charcoal becomes IN
fItrated with the mercury in minutest
but continuous PARTICLES. Inserting a
''transmitier" of tins sort in his cir
cult, an absolutely amazing senSi-
tiveneSS to sound. as well as power of
conveying IL with the utmost fidelity.
wsS displayed hy the apparatus. a
touch Ofthe finger on the vibrating plate
was conducted to the speaking end In
volume of vibration like the rustic Of
. forest : the striking Of a camet's
hair brush on u card was magnifed
into the sound of a loud whisper; the
beat Of a pulse or the lick of II watch
Was found To pass with perfect clear
reSs through a resistance representing
100 miles of space, and, when a fly
happened TO walk over the plate, the
tramp of it's feet was most distinctly
caught, like some six-legged horse
trotting. and il was, moreover, heard
TO trumpet from its raised ~p-ObosciS
like an elephant in an Indian Jungle.
Sounds, in flct, totally inaudihle
before TO human ears were arreSte'!
aud reported by this simple and ac>
cidcntal c~xpedient Of i]nterruptiug the
electrical circuit with a finely divided
conducting material. There is almost
no doubt that the perfect ~microphone
will convey to US that hidden ripple
of sap rising in growing trees and
plants, which IIumbOlt said might be
q continuous melody in the auditory
organs ofeartL't smallest creatures
Iron Age.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
Agricultural.
%Cultirating Wheat.

Frequently We hear a discussion
about The utility Of c%ultivsting wheat
or o,her small grains : aud the usual
conclusion Is that, while it may be
a COED thing Il cultivate small
grains, our fathers and foiefaihers
did not do it. aud so it is not neces>
sary for the sons to do so. The fo.-
lowing. from a correspondent to II e
Prairie Farmer, is to the point. He
says:-
This writer soWed several acres
OF winter wheat in autumn, wiki u
drill. leaving out every other tube,
making the rows fifteen inches apart,
and only using one peck Of seed
wheat To the ucre, which was found
to be ample. The following March.
as soon as the ground was dry
enough. a shovel pillow wide enough
tn stir up the entire width between
The rows a passed through only
ouce,-a very tr'fIug task indeed
Yet that portion of the field produc-
ed thirty bushels TO the acre ;.
while that purpnsely SOW ed as Usual.
with dnubIe the quantity of seed, aud
double the number Of rows, yielded
twelve bushels To the acre.
"Such an experiment is certainly
deserving of general repetition every
where. A more perfect aud U%ftener
repeated system of culture would
probably have been still more bene-
fetal aud profitable"
This experiment confirms the state
ment of ole Of ColOrado's best farm
erS. Mr.. i. X. Perrin, Rh0 last year
experimental with q field OF wheat
III the same manner that the above
writer did; and the results were about
in the same proportion, only Mr..
PERKINS, yield was fifty bushels to tie
acre. When we sa the field. a few
days before it vas cut. we thought We
had nRTer Eel such q crop. and were
not ppOinted when We heard OF
the yield.
TneSe experiments ought to satisfy
practical men of tae advantages of
cultivating small grains. Colorado
FuTmer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

BEE ENTERPRIsE.-Mr G. o.
Perrin. of Chicago, is fitting W at
New Orleans sumo barges. upon each
of which oue thousand hives of bees
are to be locr'ed These are to be
towed up the Mississippi by a steamer,
stopping for two or tire. days at =
time at various points. for the purpose
of allowing the bees 10 collect tue
honey of the neiglbOrho0d. Starting
from New Orleans with the spring
bloom Of the foEers, he hopes 1"
follow up the blnoming If the flower,
until he reaches St, Ptul,-a distance
Of two Thousands miles. Returning
he calculates 10 reach New Orleans
in October, harvesting the honey OF
the au.uEmnal bloom on his way.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

LONGEVITY OF SEEDS Accord
ing to Lindley, melon seeds have
been known to grow at the age of
forty years. kidney beans at n hun
bred. sensitive plant at sixty. and rye
at forty. In one case, when we
planted melon seeds said to be seven
years old. it required four weeks for
their termination. yet the plants
Were vigorous afterwards aud fruitful.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent,
FOB NAN AND BEAST.

ThIs linimcnt vsry naturally originated AEsszA
ca where Nature provides n her laboratory secA
surprising zattdotss for the nialEdles OF her eAE,
dren. It's fame has been spreading for SysASA
until now It c~lcirciss the habitable globe.
TIE Mexican Mustang Eminent Is Matches
remedy for al external ailments OF nan N beasA
To stock owners and farmers Il Ia Invaluable
A single bottle often saves . human life Civ
scores tho usefulness OF an excellent horsA O.
cos, q shesp.
II cures footrot, hoofar. hollow ho<1. grub
--rev-v-o-=l, EAoalGe--rot, mango. tho bHss AID
,r--gs Of poisonous reptiles aad insects, andevoy
suca drawback TO stock breeding and bush liza
It cures every external trouble OF horses. soeA
as laTncnesl scratches, svinny, sprs.nA foondSA
rfnd- san. rms boao, etc, etc
TIE Mexican ErstanS Ltainens IS the qntcesss
cure n the v-o-.I for accidents occurring IN the
lanaly, IN the absence OF a physician, snAh -
burns, scalds, cqraiaz, cuts, etc, and for Ihe1nA,
ism, I'D -;.Saess eaSendersd by exposure. Pc
ticular.y valuable TO Miners.
It is the cheapest remedy IN the world. fcs =
penctr.tes tho muscle to the bone. and q singh
,Dp.lc-tloa Is generally sufficient to cEre.
Mexican Mustang Ltrimert is put up In thrss
sizes OF bottles, the larger ones being propoFnsD
atslY much tho cheapest scld svszywhzzA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
Cheup and Fest Freight LtHe.

This is also the great Freigh, Line for ali
points in the southwest and northern cities.
Time as quick and rates as low as by any
other route. Goods forwarded IN through
cArs without break of hulk. All claims
promptly adjusted. Through bills of hiding
issued with rates guaranteed from Bristol,
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, by
our agents.
Boston agent-W. NJ. Clark, ~ Washing
ton street.
New York Agent-Thos, Pinknry, 1903
Broadway Street.
Philadelphia agent-John s. Wilson, ~
south fifth street.
Baltimore agent-W. ". lawson, 49,
west Baltimore street.
BE careful to have your goods mar ed -
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line, Wis
Norfolk Va.
For further information apply to Depot
Agent at Bristol, or address,
w. f.. NJ. WORD.
GCu'l. Passenger Agent.
LYNCHBUEG. VA.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

DIR JABEz FISHER Of Fitchburg,
Mass. a close observer and remarka-
bly, successful horticulrurist, b a
found that animal applied
tn grape-vlnes made strong vines
bus not much fruit, and tended to in
duce rot and miIdew. BY experiment
he found that potash and suPerphos-
plate were the best thing to apply.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
V. DORTOT

N. B.-Mr. G.. Doriot heIng extra
fine Machinist. as we'll "a Watch
Maker. will make to order any new
machinery Of the finestqualiiy. Or re-
pair old machinery. Will undertake
new designs or new machinery fur in
ventnrs. nov 6. lS77-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
Baltimore. Philalelphia, New York.

~ York tickets, via Baltimore, and via
EiehmcHe. at rrdpced rates.
The cheapest route 10 BALTIMORE 10 via Nor
folk, Va. raiiy. except Sunday
For PilILlHELPIIiA we Offer an excellent com
bination Of Railway aud Steamboat TrascI, via
NoIfnlk s'.d the E1a,a 81 the Baltimore Steam
Packet COMPANY. paily, exsent sunday.
For EEH YORK, the magnificent Steamships
Of the Ohd Iominioh Line, leAv- Norfolk, Va,
every Monday. Wednesday and saturday even
ings. Ener the 10th % March
There are II" r. ut-S EQUAL 10 these I'm ehezpness
and elegant fare and beautiful scenery.
Fare from Bristol. Tenn. to Richmond. Va El4-7 az
Fare firm Bristol. Tenn 10 r eter-burg." 1873
Fare from bristol. Tenn via NnrfUIG to
Baltimore, meals and state room on s,sam-
.rinrIudeC) sly rs
Fare from Bristol Tenn. via Norfolk TO Phil
adelpbia. via Baltimore meals aud slate
rom on steamer i~peiuded) s2I %
+ ere from Bristol. tenn via Norfolk to
New YORK. via old dominion s. : COM
pany. (urAls aud state rooLa on siramer
iuclUdrdb s24 %
Fare from Bristol Tenn, via Norfolk and
Baltimore, aud THENCE all Railroads, via
Philadelphia to New Inrk. meals aud
Etate-rnon, "r steamer included. $3.50
Fare from Bristol, Tenn, via Norfolk to
New YORK aud roiurn. meals and state
room OF steamer i~ueindod. S34. ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
Jan 29,ls7s-Iy

Aarpar -~r "swsntsd eyerysfeN H%
&VkM 3ipe-sst IS.,, 10 -itimstsPsriTlHsnRS
address ]. WoGrE &C.,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
Garden Seeds.

We Offer to the public this season
Laudreth's fresh and reHNbie Garden
Seeds. We will sell his Zoe. larcrs at
sc. BUNTING 4 PEPPER,
fpj s6, IS1s--tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
$1,000 P R OFT ON 500

u,ao any dav +, Pun and Cults. Invest according
to- vour mssns. slu. "a CT tl"o, In AtOck
PrIViieg g.. has brought n sn'~ll iornne '" ne
Gaze al investor We SdvIs- When ard NV l"
OperRt0 Sa feIY. kook with fLN morn St'"h
seat free. Address OTd-r- hy mail am t"I'grs'n
TO DAXtbp a. g.
Bankers and Brokers. II Vail ST.. NJ
Nay IS, ~ Iy
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
Tobacco Store !
Cigars
c. w. FGRG II.
CICAA MANUFACTURERS
Tcb&GCouESX

No 4. James BLOCK. Bri-tni. F,Hn
Has opened a rice stock Of Toh,rcos, both
Chewing and Smoking tig:rs of his own
NIKE 81 FHis. made of genuine Havana
aud ConnoctiCut fohaccos. Wbclesale a
speciality. Liberal discount to the trade.
in 29, Is7S-tf-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18

HOUSE,
Reopened By

ReOpened Oy
JAS. M. AS,
Main Street. Bristol, Tenn.
HAVE again reOpened the Thorn
| IA House. on Main Street, snd am
prepared tn furnish first-cIass acc0m-
mediation to the public. n" money
and no pains will he spared I, make
the hotel all it was i'm its palnies
DAYS.
Boarders will he received on sJod
terms.
Being provided with good stables |
am prepared To- furnish stalls. food anu
attention To horses
Rail road passengers will find the
house located i'm easy distance OF the
Passenger + ichaHge, the tables well
furnished AMI lodging unsurpassed.
P0rters regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
Jan g. '7I-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
NEW YORK WEEKLY
HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
'ery week IL given = faithfuI report Of
POLITICAL NEWS.

embracing comil'te snd cnmpIehensivA Dispatch
IS from AsHINGTON. in:ludirR fn!I reports Of
the ssH'ehHF of eminent politicians on the qpes
tians Cf the hour.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
THE FARM DEPARTMENT

Of the WFrKIT Herald gives the latest ~ we'll a.
the most lractirA suggestions and di>cnvarias 70
laiirg l. the duties Of The farmer hirie for raising
CATTLV. p rLTRY GEAINR. TRrFE. VtGrTARrFs.
Sc &c with sut gosIinrs for keeuinV bu'Idi-rs
ard farming ntrrsi!s IN repair This Is snrrle.
mHried hv > we'll -diied department., widely COP
piPd under the head If
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-06-18
THE HOME.

giving recipes for prac;ical-dishes. hints FOR mat.
inr clothing ard for keeping mp With tho latest
fa~hi"Hs ~ tie low est rrira Letters from our
FS'is ara i."ndo" CORES poTd"ntH On IL" vArv Is
test fashions VI" HoNE department 81 the
WETKlT HERALD will say" the honSs-wif. more
than one hnrdIrd times The pic. Of The rnner
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-15
Sic IafbDlifem int WumGuien.

Im 13. b. bate Sii@pf @aplt BON
Nitppplis, Der appitplilae Apmtnttraz
tor Der @aladet, cine LANCE @urtens
betm papfte, Dem er ein9ebenb iiber
bic 3uftdnpe pes SatbOItct8muS tit
&umdnien beridtete. Man6eS 1T paz
bon in bic Sefentltdfeit seprun9en.
6arft &arl 1T wpbl seiinnt, unD feline
Mtntiter le9en feline 5tnperniiIe tn
ben 8e9. Gtel gu fdmpfen Bat paOlt
NIT Der relist6ien @let69ilti9feit le<
bod 1T man9es erretdt tpprben. ST bat
Elm Seminar unb cine &~atbebrale III
8u6aret sebaut pel6er Ietper baS
Dad feblt. Die 3abl Der fatbpltl@en
S@ulen 1T ppn fieben auf 26 settesen.
Sn 8udareit felbit tperben 500 Sna<
ben uno 600 Mdp6en unterrtdtet.
8iele S6wterisfeiten brtnst natiirlt@
bic ruifi6eS Occupation NIT fa. Ourd
germttteluns bes Iterrei6iiden 9lsen@
ten selan9 eS paplt, BON Der ruiiii6en
MilttatrbebTrpe bic g%rlaubntb 3ur
SeeliOrse bel ben ruiiil6en 3ruppen
su erbalten. Nqetn in &ufl9ut bat
Elm prieiter 5000 Sffstere unpM Damn
lGaften Set9te 9ebDrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-15
ueber Bite Grnte : 0u$ftbtet,
TN Gurppd

mirb fplsenbeS beridtet Die btsber
dueerf siinits 9ettefenen Grnte> Ius<
fGten in Glib unb Mtttel > Deutldz
lamb baben fi6 bur6 bic ftarfen 3es
senai6e Der jinsiten Sage merflid)
peri9le@tert, ba bic Ndle in stelen
@esenren piel su fart Sewprren 1T
fir cine sebetbltde Gntmiflung Der
GelofrI6te. Oas Grbret6 bcparf, su&
NAL AUDI BON benz naiIen 8tnter Der
Der 8poen iebr piel Geudtistett beibt,
nunmebr cine &etbe trodener Tase.-
&pm &aiieritubl ptrp9ei6rieben Die
beuti9e &tridenernte f6eint ntdt 70
reidlt@ ausfo0en au wOuen, als man
bottle. OaS anbaltenpe &e9enwetter
pdbrenb Der SlGtbe uno nod mebr
alerlei f6dpli&e Snieften boben bic
Nnldbe febr Serminpert. @u6 bic
ma1enbaft auftretenben Maifdfer ba1
ben S9apen an9ert6tet. SIN ben
Betnbergen trttt bic unD ia cine Nrt
Sptnne auf, welde bic ftd entirtdelnz
ben &npsnen Der &eben au6bbblt urb
serit5rt.-ueber ben Saatenitanp in
Selterrei6 : llnsarn bert&tet man
Der @itterunsSperIauf 1T Elm iiberz
aus siinltiser uno tefetiAen fiG bte
5ofnunaen ouf cine quite Grnte INNER
mebr. @enn bic Saoten audi ferner
vpn @ttterunSsz l1nbtlren unp naz
mentlt6 BON Na6tfrbfen Seri9pnt
bleibert, bann 1T Elm Grntes Grtrae su
erwarten, Der ZEN S~orjdbrtsen melt
tibertrift. Namentlt6 gilt btes pom
@eisen. &prn 1T pent9er gut aus
Dem 8inter SefOmmen uno bat aud
i'm Wdrs mod mebr pber went9er 9e=
litten. Die Spmmer< Saaten prdlen%
ttren ii6 tn elmer eerare;u wunperz
pollen @etfe; ntr9enpS cine 9dde>
iiberau frdfttse ipptee Gntwtdeluna.
Geben 70 aus9eset&net f66n itebt es
Tim BEN @ettt. Die Sblbdume setz
gen bur6ouS etnen retGen SlItbenz
iamud, Ser mod bur6 fem raubeS
2uft6en 9etribt purpe; es ftebt alto
audi bier cine 9rpbe Grnte in &usfi6t.
-Nu6 in ber Sdweis laet ft6 ber
Mat stpar resnertia, ober babel wa,m,
auf bas bette all. Der Stanb ber
8litben, Der Saaten ut1o 8ielen TT
sInits, unb eS itnp III 6ul9e bel1en an
Yeri6tepenen Srten bic Mildpretie
i9pn berab9e9ansen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-15
&trcben= &aleuber.
Scr framfe NapT.

Dem Scurnal be Srureues f6reibt
man aus &pnt, ii. Mat: Die libe<
ralen 8ldtter fan9en ipteber pas pie
an, wel6eS fie inter Ytus TX. 20
Sabre lang trieben Der Yapf 1T
franf. Na6 tbnen wirb Seq XIII.
es niGt LANCE mebr treiben, bic 9uft
ppn &om ma6t tbm ben @araus.
Seinr 9raulame llm9ebuns ppfert i'm
Der @efansenl6aftS : &OmBbte. Gr
mE6te wpbl germ na@ Gatel @anrplz
fC pper @eru9ia 9eben; aber pas !.
gpueStum 1T pa9e9et, unb ct mub Sc
borden. Our 3eit plus TX. tparen
eS bic Selutten> beute finp es bic Car
btndle unb tptransi9enten Nrdlaten.
Die @abrbett III, bae Seq XIII. ft@
tppbl tefnpet. StelIet6t arbettet ct
mttunter su Stel, unp ermripet it6
bur6 su bduf9e Aupten;en, SD peib
bas nt6t. Aber er fibrt cine 9ebensS
metfe bic tbm 9~etatten pirp, pbne
f6ltmme Tpl9en bic 5tBe bes &Bmtz
f6en SpmmerS su iiberiteben. CT
ftebt ouf Tilt flint ubr, betet eebt bur6
bic Mufeen, unp LIFT ft6 ans Gnbe
Der paticantlden 9drten su benz bib
f6en gaptIpn plus TX. trasen 100 er
etnen Altar errt6ten lief. 5ter fetert
er pas ;. MeBOpfer, wpbnt elmer speiz
ten }. Ne1e zines feiner &apldne bei
nirnmt cine Sai1e Gbpcplape unp madt
etnen ti6ttsen SpasterSans bur6 bic
AQeen. lin a6t nbr tpmmt er suz
rid unp be9tnnt init Cardinal Strait
DIT su arbeiten. Sim @benb ma6t ct
einen 3weiten Spasier9un9, nimmt Elm
bef9eipenes Nbenpe7en Elm, unb 3tebt
fi6 I'M neut ubr ;urIf, urt aQeitt
bis elf l1br Ooer Nttternadt at arbetz
ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-15

benn bas 8clf beitebt in fciner iber<
9rceen Mebrbett aus Nrbeitern. Der
@rbetter mill aber Giaentbum ertpere
ben, bas erpDrbene s%erpabren unb
~jecenfauS iber rafeIbe fret Serfloen.
Daran 1T SpuenbS ntdt su benfen.
bab in Der Union Elm Syfem bes Ser
rortSmus mad benz fran3UGf6en 8or%
btloe BON 1898 prsanifirt tperben
fam; oenn Der nproamerifantIde
Sarmer unp 5anbwerfer 1T Elm ebrete
batter Wann, Der bic &ueelba6le ~
banbbaben wetb unb ii6 ni6t BON
SanSculOtten Serbaften unb Dor Elm
@epOlutiOns9eri6t feIen IdBt. DAP
in ber Union reue fpctalifil9e Grperis
tterte an9eltellt werben, besweifeln mfr
teinespesS bod 1T Ger 9esenwdrtis
aus ber trGben Glutb Der NeuSett en-
portau6enbe Spciali6mus pbne &eltz
9ton unb ernan9elt be6ne9en zines
ganoes, baS RE @eno6enl6aft 3uIane
tnenbdlt. Daber fnb nod ale Ser
iu9e Der Singer &puReau's fld9lid
seidsitert wdbrenb @enp1enIdaften
auf relisi5ier grunblaee, felbf auf
pbantafii9er wte bic Sbafers, pber
auf friScler, ME bic Mprmpnen, ne
rt9iterS etnen tempDratren Grfpl1 unb
geltarb erstelten. OaS nprcamertfaS
ntf@e 8Dlf 1T fretlt@ ni9t mebr ras&
ielbe, bas eS nod Dor fInfat9 Sabrea
mar; es bat namentlt9 in neuefer
Belt pur6 bic Gtnwanberune aus Guz
rOpa cine 8etmii9une erbalten, bic
sdbrenb ME 5efe ptrft. Sp lanae
tnoe1en bic &epubltf ntdt III cine
gtnbettsrepubltf ~Serpatpelt miro, unb
Der GDn9reB tttdt nit Der 9lueewalt
zines GOnSe1tes iber bas GDlf berrl@t
pber ME Der 9rpbberspslt6 bobtl9e
Wftntiter StIier 2etb unp Seele als
Dem Staate 9ebGrts III Anfpru6
%ttutnlt> lcnoern mod baS &eGt Der
peripn, Der Gamilte Der 0eneinee,
be6 etn3elnen Stadte6 in &raft bleibt
urc eS feinem Ganattfer 8elir9t ben
Gulturfampf gu e~nt;inpen, tptrp fi6
bic Union audi bes fpctalzpempfratis
fden OelppttsmuS erpebren, Der u,i>
feblbar gum SerrDrt6mus unb burb
bteien gum militatrtlden GdlariSmus
fIbren wirbe.