davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

" ~ n ShtaWoLD Nenl Ticket Agent
GREAT BARGAINS! u
LADIES', GENTS, MISSES
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
AND OVER SHOES
GENTS AND BOYS BOOTS.
Best Family Groceries
Of all kinds.
Splendid Sugars, from 8 Cents Up.
PURE SPICES. GROUND 4 WHOLE.
Genuine New Crop New Orleans MOlaSSeS.
QUEENSWARE,
CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE.
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures.
Wooden, Stone and Tiaware.
TOILET SETS, MANTEL ORNAMENTS,
VASES. PAPER AND ENVELOPES
IN BEAUTIFUL FANCY BOXES.
SILVER PLATED GOODS.
Prices Of every article as low as at any
other place, either in City or County. Do
not pretend to undersell others.
Remember all Goods are First Glass,
and guaranteed to be just as represented.
B. G. BLANCHARD,
West End, Westminster, Md.
/ dec 10
GO TO
0lID0lFF 4 ALRAUGHs
POPULAR
DRY GOODS
NOTION, CARPET,
BOOT, SHOE { CLOTHING STORE.
THEY no
TIE LARGEST BUSINESS.
THEY SELL
AT LOWER CASH PRICES.
and they offer Better Inducements than any
house in the county. Remember the place
orHdorf Building, Near Railroad.
sep Ism
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
Abs huNNtee eEsI-
DAILY. except Sundays,
srArloNs.
STATIONS

FAsskkukk Trains RUNNING EAST.
DAILY, except sundays
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER Markets.

Wholesale Prices by Grimes 4 Weaver
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

Mr. llelnins closed fer the state, aud was brtef
~ sA.a ,nat deceHcy aud irorrlesy prompted him
duty according T. III oice fhe isw a1d ~ se e,. ~
~ usitnte have built upon q wrong basis They
enon tuAt tacir case canuot stand nn0n The Runer-
silaclg5e they hnild, and they have misled you
gwen nu iosicM or connected conclusion III ID me
W. testimony. \ theirs 100 aud they have no
rsht - 20 beyond and build on matters omiside ~
the issue. The testimony has been rnisouoled n ana
ltIfeflfl, Ne hayQ all taken our notes and leave
e You q ihe lury v say whether iey o. have
ou lhlsflaad fbey have inisats he i.sl'eesse
their aiNuiucuts can have npaegiteE 3 80 =
Much mas been said about the character n fl,e
Mi,nesses hete. MI 1eiber stands as well a. any
twenty I've years They cannot atct Ii and II cofles
win iltile rrppfieiy from them. 1thtlaF f,,,. ~
s terIy Nhn has g rnfnfa lnlqyef here LisIy has
inry Is honofalle men As any 81 I'm , mn.
nifty When that nind 5nry discussed. fe,s1 ~
Judge smith. 4 III right but 70 dismiss Iidle
n s e s s s cssss II e is E sss 's' ne
who have kiInnn and WORKED with Rim n Wn.3,c4
hpso and Afge came ino this court md giY1 Inn
NIfknhi NsS Indicted BY the same ossaa sat,
which .ndiciel Ffnchey and Siona Iip e1efss..,a
bis quilt and Il y nuddao puniAhnaoll b cois;ne
@sSs r i & Sa3s Axe, sylsisd bP
q gtesiy hoPs ot FeYAEA ~ s4iy lesixihg. n'f,ee
x ~ sMg eecn N Jay sld 9iiRk l'ed
week re M hfdle nei so tse ps WIN KIN
70 lesllif efaln1 krenka, who Wfs c0nflticd The
woman AcQprmlek has good character i6f trufh.
no matter what else she may ha II a N '.'''
u Il only ff0m this class 81 rIino,az Ne ea,, ,.
CRIME II such were 70 BE- excluded ffom he wit
,. me- 10Y would b. isN and crime would
When crime has been uommi,,e,l We dom, ,e.,a
l..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

Mr. y. Pearson was the only counsel gar Mr.
Stone but BY feaHon Of The two es4 being lfied NJ
TethcrI be neeaine Hiso couullled With the fichct
taSc.l AT, feafshn gentlemen 81 fic Jury AZ
lef the long trial aiid amer you have bttn IS long
away fron your homes aud yuhf business you don't
wan g listen % long speelh ankN will ges down
70 hard facfs and discuhs he evidence I'D then
Showed the mehnet Of weighing evidence nj eiidf
nal eases which diIen ffoln The Saiinef 20 he
ioloNed ~ clvil rasss, Il isnot 6liep 10 said thai
IHfsQns charged WIN crime Prove theft inn0faIlte
YET one ofthe prisoners has lneunilttihlY and ne
{ond doubt proven his tnuotauop MI ffilohcs
has nor Vroynn u 10 eoncluelyey hit the States ev
dog. n " - y
Tho State has sct up motive for this crime. and
men never commit crime without mntlre. Al
dollar might 10, pe suilcisnt 10 convict q man Of
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
A LIVELY CORPSE.
The O'Shea's Deprived Of0 Funeral.
Chicago Tribune.1

The first requisite to a properly-conducted
funeral is to have the corpse on hand, and to
be sure it is heright one. For lack of the
latter precaution, a funeral which was to have
come off to-day at No. 224 Maxwell street has
been postponed indefinitely, much to the salts
faction of the friends and relations, and to the
infinite chatting of the corpse by his boon
companions, for failing to play out his part
in the Iugubrious drama. Sometime yester-
day morning one John O'Shea called upon
Undertaken Elton and told him he had received
a postal-card from the authorities of the Cook
county hospital stating that his brother,
Micheal O'Shea, had died during the night of
dropsy, and asking for instructions as to what
should be done regarding his burial. Mr..
O'Shea-the very much alive but sorrow-strick-
en- One-requested Mr.. Elton to send over to
the Hospital, get the body, prepare it for the
grave, and bring it over to the family resi-
dence. This was all done. decently and in
order, and in the meantime the O'Sheas made
all the usual preparations for funeral, and,
in this case, for the wake which was to precede
it and give it the proper eclat. The shroud was
ordered, the burial permit and physicians
certificate were obtained, the friends were
called in, pipes were lighted and certain stoups
of liquor found their way down eager threats
with the usual accompanying smacking of lips
and verbal praises of the "crayture." Every
thing was ready but the form of the beloved
departed.
In the course of the afternoon that came,-or
what was supposed to be the mortal remains
thereof. Tears there were, voices choked with
emotion, and-more Ebations. The corpse,
neatly shaven, in a plain but appropriation
casket, and laid On the cold, cold bier" was
mysteriously exposed to view by removing the
cofin-plate. The mourners gathered around,
expecting to see the the dead form of him
whom they had known in life. When the last
screw was removed and the lid taken off the
fond illusion was dispelled. 'Huwly Moses"
yelled one OF the sorrowing ones in tones of
mingled wrath and disgust. "Holy Moses, and
do yes call that Michael O'Shea? DiviI a bit
nv Mike O'Shea in that stiff" Thesentiments
expressed by the remaining mourners were
wonderfully similar. The wake was at a stop.
The corpse was taken back to the Hospital, the
brother and some of his friends accompanying
it, and then they wanted to know, you know,
how the - this was" The upshot of it ali
was that the other O'Shea, the dropsical Michael
was found in one of the upper wards, alive
and with his cloths on, and very much aston
ished at the news he received, and the subse-
quent chafngs to which he was exposed. The
queerest thing about it all was that none of the
Hospital folks knew who the dead man was if
he wasn't O'Shea, and the latter positively re-
fusedto be considered dead, or anything like
it. 1t might be agood scheme for the Hospital
authorities hererfter to label patients or brand
them, SO that when found dead they can be
properly identified.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
S4s. %
Cash balance in treasury.

Cash balance In treasury. $46E 9 %
These figures, together with the auditors esti-
mates of receipts and expenditures show the neces-
sity for cautious appropriations and the continued
need of retrenchment and economy in legislation,
which have been repea edly urged. It will lie seen
that the balance in the treasury at the close of the
year but s. .499.2l, belonging in small parcels
to ten different funds and that the general revenue
fund il overdrawn to the amount of S24, A J0.1O.
The auditor states that the outstanding warrants
against the revenue flu I'd at the c 1se of the year.
together with over drafts, make total floating debt
amount g to $l22, 001.3t, and that since the old
days of deprecated 81 ate warrants the treasury has
not been In SO depleted condition.
This is owing to the disbursements for seed grain
and other extraordinary purposes, amounting to
about 100000 for the year, and to the non-receip
of the expected income from convict labor which
was estimated at $4,000. From the auditors est-
mates it appears that with careful management,
without any extraordinary expenditures, the receipts
of the present year may be expected to meet current
expenses and pay of the floating debt which viii
square accounts and bring finances iuto sound
condition with the beginning of another year, in
which event the receipts and disbursement for 1880
viii leave probable surplus Of $lOO,OOO. Every
consideration therefore, of sound and prudent
fnanciering demands that there should be- no appro-
praons for extraordinary purposes at this session.
which contemplate draughts upon the treasury during
the present year.
reiterate my condemnation Of the practice of
making appropriations in anticipation Of receipts
into the State treasury. It ia offensive to correct
business principles, forces the state into iscredft
able competition for money accommodations and
exacts higher rates of interest than her actual
stiles justify. have found the practice 80 annoy
ing and detrimental to the public interest that shall
feel it my duty to disapprove of appropriations so
made, and to insist that warrants shall be drawn
upon the treasury in excess of its receipts during
solicit your careful attention to the various I'm
portant subjects discussed by the auditor and espec
Of equalization respecting the evils of the present
system Of township assessments. The proposed
remedy cannot fan to commend itself as worthy Of
your serious consideration.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

New York Special to Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Ernest Deiacourt, a ine-looking man about
50 yesrs old, now in Wards Island Lunatic
asylum, says, in letter to Howe & Hummel.
the lawyers: 81 am now confined as a lnnatic
in this asylum, after being confined for two
months in the State asylum at Middletown. /
was formerly butler in Rhinelander Stewards
family, and was arrested at Highland Falls in
September on q charge Of disorderly conduct,
taken from Newburg jail ana from there sent
TO Middietown; The whole case grew out of my
affection for q daughter of the family employing
me. They adopted this means to get rid Of
me. have now been transferred here. I
have not now, nor did ever have any trace of
insanity about me-" Mr.. Howe obtained a
writ of habeas corpus, and the case will be
tnorougiy investigated, Delacoartss story, a.
told to his counsel is that last summer he was
at Highland Falls, the summer residence of
Stewart. He became infatuated with Miss
Stewart, and claims that she refrigerated his
affections. BE further claims that the lady in
question used to meet him clandestinely, and
agreed TO eiope with him. When every arrange
mene Tor runaway match had been CON.
pleted, he says, it was discovered by the younr
.ady's father, who. fearing social scandal
summariiy discharged him. Having soms
money, he did not leave the VILLAGE.
but continued to meet the Young lsfiy.
secretly. Delacourt says that while
walking on the main street of the village about
the middle of last September he was arrested
by the local constable, and charged by stewart
with being disorderly character, as stated in
his letter. He was sentenced to ten days i'm.
prisonment IN NeMburg Jail and says that when
ms time expired was taken to the State
Homeopathic insane asylum as lunatic, where
ne was detained until about ten days ago, when
the officers of the asylum refused to keen him
aay longer in custody, because they were con-
WINGED that ne was not insane. he then saws
me- me was brought to this city and placed on
sane, he says he viii become 80 il ,eomnelled
to associate much longer with lanatics.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

Canned fshballs are now being put mp by a
massachusetts, firm. which employs 25O men,
besides sixty tinsmiths. Extra flne goldfish
the best of Nova Scotia potatoes and Rilt-edeed
New York butter are employed, and ! rousine
business 10 done. constantly increasing orders
coming in'from al parts Of the world. even
from China and Turkey,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

The recent vote Of tho people Of the State on the
proposition to exchange internal Improvement land
for railroad bonds, indicates that they not pre-
pared to make settlement Of this vexed question.
This deeply regret. Ny convictions as heretofore
expressed upon this subject have undergone no
the people of our State win take different view Of
the matter.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

invite you to inquire whether the public welfare
does not demand reduction of the rate Of interest
authorized in this State Whatever may be thought
q the soundnsss Of the principle upon which usury
laws are based long as such laws exist they shond
ne amended as often Ii required 10 cause the rates
20 ut least to those Of the natural law Of
supply and demand,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

Cheyaller, q French writer, says that
tepid water is injurious to the eyes.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

sauss. Mvury guury mus OVEN muus " ~ DvuEu
control the disease with some effect.
refer you with pleasure to the interesting state
msnts and ample exhibits embraced in the fifth
nuAl report of the State ash commissioners showing
both increased number Of nah distributed and H.
or ased facilities for Matching and handling the larger
stock for 1879 The report sets forth the abors and
-waats Of the commissioners, and the encouraging
prospects Of the enterprise to which your attention
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25
Ste MrbettSf9eu.

Hdbre Did reolih, tuuroe benz Wen
fhen idon Dor tauIenoen rpn SahreI
BON ieinen Sittenletrern Sugerufen, bod
IN nur gu oielen Salen, lit eS gerao,
bds, tuO9esen fi6 feline i~nnerfte Ratul
ftrdubt. Waube iaaen, es lei Nrbeits
l6eu. 5autaeit, tpelde our llnreoli6tei
treble uno es lit ia elm altes @ort, mel
dies luutet: Miiiisaane lift oIer 9afts,
Nnfana. @etuiB lift benz bdufig auf TO
aber msiifetS muB man mad einen
anoeran @runoe iuhen, nm cine Grid.
ruus oaFir Su finoen, oaB benz ,Md6re
Din reblid" 10 geflifentIid aus benu
8c9e 9esan9en Dirr.
Wnn cenie MIR on bns 9ebeu Der
nirtli6eu 8erbreher, M6rber, 8Gr=
Der, S6tutnoler, Sehler uno Stebler.
SIM @runoe 9enommsr lit Die Mrs
belt, iuelbe lie nerri6ten miiiien,
un fih ireiI6e Glitter auf I'M
chrlite 8eiIe arSueiaueu, nidt nur
notbWcnhia nit einem gro6en @ufp1nb
bon Seritano, 8iqensfraft uno @ez
panhtbeit, iouoeru aub nit faft sr6Bcs
rer NrbGit nerbunben, olS menn tie 5itb
reoli9 ernibren p00teu. Sn 2Onorn,
tUie in oaen 9rD6eren Stdoien, miil1er
SaIhea0iebe uno Sinbte1er einen lan=
gen GURUS in regelre6ten 8erbre6er=
i6ulen hur6ma6ea uno Die Bprarbetz
ten, pelhe Fe gu no1brin9en babeu, nm
einsn S6la9 81 wn9en, pie ). .. bas
@rabeu unterirSil6er @1t9e, ras
9ur9hrcben oider Wauern, bag 8e-
f6roern ppn Su1trumsnter, nm feuer.
felte @eDDl6e uHo @eloI6rdnfe An
ipreH9en &C, iino oft h6bft i6misria
uno ermuSeno. Wl1 bic Sdllder, bsz
fonosrs oieSnlidmiinSer, mufien e%rffaunz
li6 piel 9sIhi6 uno NuSbauer beIisen
uno oiele S6piHplcr lino befanntIih
@enies in ihrer GIrt.
9aSu 1T ons @rgebniB rur in 5eltes
zen Sdneu elm @~ldn5enbes. Iuf Elm
eeluussues Serbrs6en, tommen eiete
o:raeblthe Seriahe unb tuie ialten
bietet iih iiberbaubt Die @eleqenhelt in
Siderbeit auf &nu6 uno 9ie6fa6l auss
su9ehen! Die Meniden fino meiItens
ihpn 81 tiuo hurh bic @rfaaruua aez
tuorben uno Die iusnn aud sablreiteu
unfluaen fiub trob nler @sfDanotheit
ni1t nu5u leIdt gu fiuoen. 8enn in
friherer 2eit man lein @elb in Srueu
uerihlOB ooer in einen a[ten 5trumpf
itedte, 10 toE,mt oas heutsntn9e nur lei.
ten nor. Selbit bic 8ei9ten, 10 1oaar
oiei: an b~dufiehen, baben oft taum
etuen Gent I'M 9aus. sic beSoblen
tbren Bidder, 5leii6er une Grocer iu1=
tentli6 ooer ntDna'li6, in England To-
gar u einmal idbrli9 uno ibr 8aars
nerm6aen befinbet iid in Der 8anf.
Die 9dntbeiiser aber piiien ibre Gors
ti9tsmasre9eln i6On 81 treffen. sic
bausH fi6 uneiunebmbare G6I6Ter fir
ihre @dGss, tpie 3. 9. in 2onton, mo
&c aeraoeju unm69li6 1T poer tpenias
liens erf6eiut, Oa6 8erbreGer Iib 9Is
gang. 5u benz neuen SepoTten9erpRl6e
rerfdaffen.
@s tit olio nidt eisentIide @rbeitsz
id1su, tpel6e auni Serbre6en ireibt, fonz
bern MUIR bic S9eu Dor elmer eetuiis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

0pfer zines ieItIamea llnfnnes. @dbs
reno er i'm Sreien elm Nnhmittaess
Ibldfben belt, frp9 ibin cine Biene ins
DIR, utb 5tpnr 10 tief, baB aIIe Wers
fude, 6as 9bier ut entfernen, febl i6ln.
Qer. gnoti1 rietb man benz eeplaster
Mann, ben unbernfenen gaf binaus5u=
rduhern. or 5iinbete cine Rfeife an.
Der 8nu9 tpiroe ei~nseSogen un0 Johann
Munb unb Stale 5usebaIten, 10 baB BEN
DampTe nur Der cine slastnee, r6tnli6
bur3 Die nit ben @ebbrsdn9en CORE
Iponoirenbe euita9il1e &5bre ibri9
blieb. 9as Experiment mar BON BEN
oetpinI9ten grfol9e be9leitet unb Serr
9iebtne1t fontte, nad3bem ct fih Or.
bentli9 noeri9nauft", tbieoer erletdtert
auFathmett.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

ZEN Nrteit. Die gerbre9ernrbeit lodi
niHt als uerbotene 5rnht, IL
tpedt audi alle bic 9eheIInen Snitinttel
urlhe in bielen Menf@en 10 itart bors
tpultsn. Wie teim SasarOfpiel bofti
Der 8erbreher immtr auf einer 9roBsr
Wurf, Der Jpn ouf einmnl in ben Befs
iolder &eihtbimer iest, baB er tpeoer
auf ebrti&e np9 auf unebrll9e Relt'
mehr au arbeiten brau6t. Su bieiem
Sinn tpdre es inoirette Nrbeitsi6eu, Die
iein Snnbeln leiiete. GuBeroem lpieii
bic nit Der per6reberiibeu Tbat nar1
6uubeue &ufresuns feline fleine &Oue
als Ieitenbes Motip. @etDife NatuIer
Suhen Derartiges UNI ieben 8reis. TO-
oor 5olGe Die nitt eisentli6 f6leht anz
Qeleat finb uno nur aus miBoeritanoe'
ner Romantit 8u6thnusranbioaten Der
ben.
&ber 1elbft tpeuu moi nit Golden 81
thun bat, bic ni6t eiseutli4 Serbre3er
fno, nit vS6norrern", sSaitlers".
iei6tfertiaen ShutoeEma6era, S6reis
bern BON 8ettelbriefen u. a. M.
mirb ma fnoen, BOB ibre Irbeitss
Ideu bod aud nit 9ut an aetuiher Grs
belt uerbunoen. Man nebme nur Die
tlestere @attung BON 9euten. 9ieielben
mullen oft bunoert 8riefe i9reibeu, e6e
fe einmal Semanben far9en. 8efanntz
lid erbalten erpBe @eiddftsleute unO
g~apitalifen BON Ruf f%ortpabreno bum
berte BON 8~ettelbriefen, pbue oaB lie oies
iel6en iemals beridii6tisen. @s aebt
aIIo cine gang unbere6enbare Irbeitss
froft nit Dem S9reiben berielben pers
loren, beIonoers meun man beoenft, ooR
bieie 53riftfide hdufi9 nit grobsr @ez
u%anbtpeit, 8bantnIie unb SbDuns uers
fnst uno bon betrd5tfi1er 9duae fino,
@an5 o9ne grfot9 fam bas Sei6aft aud
nidt Ieiu, benn e2 lit nidt auaun'emen,
oa6 Elm N8enI6 INNER onfietbe tbut. nur
fir 0l6t8 uno pieber 9eihts. Nber il
oenfaus 1nfisn ii6 III @%apitalilten 5tuei=
ten nno nieoeren Ranses rb'ranfriegen"
uno ftebt Der @rfOl9 our6aus niht i'm
8erbdltniB our Mu6e.
go 1T aber einmal Der Mtenfd. CT
ldst fit p7n @inbilounQen resieren mn
tbut aus Superflu9beit serooe oas
9iimmfte. Gber audi bier tuiIo Die Sill,
IenI9aft heifeno betiprinaen uno bas
@ort bes SOCRATES, eob guseno 8ineH
iei, mebr uRb mebr CUR @eltuua brtn9en
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

= gineH tbeuren @osel pine baben
bic Samburser onf elm Sohr gum Sim
gen eu9dsirt unb rei6sn ibm bafir an
6anfiamen 10000 W. Ser @oaeI if
elm @tin6ener uno finst 3enOr.
- 9as sSrnnff. SOur.@ 16reibt: Sn
Bornbeim bat elm @irfb nit Ietnem
&tnoe nno Der Gimme oefiel6Fr, ruelde
iein SeT5 gefeIielf, oos @eite eeIudt.
Gum N6i6ie6 erbielt bic snriIdgeIo6ene
5rou einen Brief IN pelbem ibr folaeR,
Der &alh gegeben tpurbe: SBenn Dd6
5aB nit Gpfefpein Ieer lit, loS re bon
oem &hfer f6uenten uno fon1 Dir
ueuen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25
SmIGmOtS@eS

60 tUrrupt ME bic lebte
8enniDluanii6e 2e9islatur, 10 lieoerli6
uno nahldiiig tuaren ibre 8eamten.
Cine 9anSe Men9e Der ppn Der @eIeb=
Sebun9 paiIirten Bills iinb benz @pu=
oerneur gar ni9t nOr9ele9t uno fallen
10 in Die Bride. Sarunter befinoen
lib Die SetpilIisuneen fir Die Staatsz
&obltbdti9feits: SnItitute.
Sarbt9e SuelIanten. s n
baltimore lpuroen neuli9 Stpei farbige
Sitter perbnftet, tuabrenb tie eben elm
Sueu ausfodten. Die Biltole ees @iz
men mar nidt losse9au9en. Der Inoere
bate eefeuert uno bas Rulber bate Iei>
mem @e9uer bas @efi9t perbrannt.
0tan permutbet, baB feline 8iftole uur
nit 8uLper 9elaben ipar, bn er ieinen
@egner bel Der Ndbe bes S6ufIes nibt
feblen fonnte. Die Suelanten tpDllten
ibr blutises gSert furtIesen, ipuroen
aber BON Der &pliSei am Sittih oenpmz
men. Gin nfdfpar5brannes Mdabez
letn" bate es beiben aneetban lnb
orudte ibuen i6lieBli6 bic 9ueupiftule
in Die bunfle Sauit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-07-25

We're Salt etipariete; bes nnterl.
ri1tBgefekee. Giniae Toge tpers
ben mir Der Gnti6eibuu9 iber Yin.
nabrre uber M|Iebnug9 bes 6alt'iGen
@eIu1s on dIlEb61lter SteIe 3u tars
rem baden. Nbsr bic .bID6e 3botIo6e
6es @eiH9s tpirD inter ben Obmalten6en
umfdnoen tueiibin trie Elm @edrnf Mrs
fen, alien beniefiisen bic HuseH 6fnen0,
peI9e utibelebEbor in benz 9rnum BON
Der Snrmlofafeit ouer Borsdnee Der
lebten Mennte 6efnHgeR tuaren uno Gns
6ere Oh ibrer p&sactionstie6erei@ uers
fpOtteten.1
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31
Good Fellow"

Let it be admitted, hereafter, that 8
man may be ga good fellow" aud yet
have q bad temper, 50 bad tina. we rec
oenize his merits with reluctance, and
are inclined to resent his occasionally
amiable behavior as an unfair demans
on our admiration
Touchwood is thst kind of good fel-
low. He is by turns insolent, quarrel
some, repulsively naughty to innocent
people who approach him with respect,
n~egfectful of his friends, angry in face
of legitimate demands, procrsstinsting
in the ful6Ilment of such demands,
prompted to rude words and harsh looks
BY s moody disgust of his fellow-men in
general and yet, IS every body viii as
sure you, the soul of honor, . s.eadfast
friend, q defender Ut the oppressed, an
Northumberland creature Pity that,
sitter . certain experience OF his moods,
his intimacy becomes insupportaole! A
man who uses his balmorals 70 tread on
your toes with much frequency aud an
unmistakable emphasis may prove 3 fast
in adversely, but meanwhile your
adversely hiss not arrived and your toes
are tender. The daily sheer or growi st
your remarks is not to De made amends
for BY q possible eu'ogy or defense OF
your understanding against d~epreciators