davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

Conc FOR Hrs BrorurRs.-This even
ing F. s. Dresser. engineer at the Alta.
will start for Rawlins and thence 70 the
scene OF the Ute outbreak to look after
The remains Of the two Dressers recent
ly killed by the Indians. who were bis
brothers. Mr.. Dresser 10 one Of our
most respected citizens Of this section
and the death OF his brothers 10 o heavy
blow to him. He has the full sympa-
thy Of . large circle OF friends and NC
qusintances In his sad affection.
CHICAGO IScoRronArIoS.-Articie Of
Incorporation have been filed by the
Sierra Gold and Silver Mining Company
Of Nevada, Incorporated in Chicago:
capital. 81. SOC. 900; shares. loo, 900. OF
325 each. Observation-Disclosures Mayer for
q year, James Kohlscat and Raphael
Phillips for two years each. Benz. ii.
Shannsr and Maier w~einschenk for
three years each; James Kohlscat, Presi.
dent; Maier weinschenk. Secretary: Ns-
than Meyer. Treasurer.
Coroner Brodek yesterday sentenced
VIM. Quinn. summoned n . juror in
the inquest on ths death Of James Nc
Martin. to "a hours in the County Jail
for failing to appear. He says he shall
hereafter punish in like manner all who
fail to put in an appearance when sum-
moned.
The Comstock companies have paid
che Sutro Tunnel Company s24.Sls on
ths September account. Of which $s.243
vas from the bonanza mines for royalty
on ore taken out. and the Sl4.07 from
the Savage Company. on account OF the
Lateral tunnel constructed.
Superintendent Of Schools Young. OF
Lyon county. has appointed Thomas
p. Marks, Foreman Of the Excelsior
mill. 10 all the vacancy in the Silver
City Board Of School Trustees, caused
by the resignation Of J. u. McGinnis.
OF late has bsen commenced the very
dangerous business Of stealing the ties
from under the rails Of the various side
tracks about this section.
The hrsakwatsrs Of Main street are
hing eztsndsd to the Gold Bill slope Of
4As Divide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

A railroad train moved out Of Denve,
with Q bride on board, but the careless
husband was left in the station. Hs was
wild with excitement when he under.
stood that she had been whisked Oh on
her honeymoon journey alone, and al
length q compassionate official put him
on Q special locomotive, with orders to
the engineer to ovsrtske the bride ct all
hazardl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

In the midst Of the performances Of an
extravaganza at q Boston theatre an old
man rises In the parquet and says that
be is displsassd with his seat. a. he ID
unable to hear we'll. One Of the actors
invites him to sit In Q chair on the stage,
which be does. and finally takes . ludi.
crous part In the acting. II 10 not until
near the close Of the piece. 90 clever 10
the imposition, that the audience sees
the old man 10 . member Of the conn
pany.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
Sutro Items.
Independent, Oct. IS.

independent, Ocf' lo'
Saloon business Is good in Como.
An opposition stage coach will shortly
run between Dayton and Como.
Dayton merchants say that business
In their town Is reviving somewhat.
There was rather q novel sight In Ne
serves saloon last Friday night. A
Chinaman, q Kanuck, an Irishman and
. Cornishman were playing poker to-
gether.
w. Il. Meservs, who was severely cuI
about tho face and neck on the night oil
the 9th instant. by William Wheeler Of
Reno, has sufficiently recovered to b
about again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

A Kansas genius, representing himself
as O practical farmer, has lately beer
Waiting tho iairs 10 that State with 9
prize pumpkin. and he took the prize
every time. The pumpkin measured
seven feet In circumstances and weighed
$50 pounds. Several days ago Q rival
farmer attempted to tap the pumpkin In
the absence OF the owner, to get some oil
the seeds, and discovered that 1t was
made OF wood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
Ar.,,.,. shis Mar.i.x

CAV Putnam and wife. Miss 0'Neill.
Mrs. Donaghue and son. J Howe. J Piper.
II Greenfield. Miss Proctor. Z Bashun,
Miss @ Berger, J Il Filming. N Kennedy,
W Meyers. Mrs G J Kennedy. W Shomle-
fell. Ed Wrinkle, Geo Hoasland. J wyck'
0d. 9 Fleming. J L Levy. A Sims, Mrs
Green. J Harrington and family. Mr. Men,
xie. Mr. Cree. s F Hoole. Mrs Adams, Mrs
Geo B Davis. Mrs McDade, Miss McDade,
d Augustus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
Lower shaa she Lowest.

Mark Strouse invites families. restau.
rants and everybody to come to his
shop, near the Postofice, Virginia, and
buy the best Of meats at the very lowest
figures for cash. Coin talks with
Strouse and he has been putting prices
lower and lower till he has them, 30 to
speak, lower than the bottom OF the
Belcher incline. the lowest point In this
country. See his advertisement in an.
other column, and remember that Strouse
is the leading butcher Of Virginia and
keeps none but the finest OF meats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
Ci,y Bakery. virginia.

It looks like Fourth Of July OF
Christmas all the time at the City Ba:
kerry Of Fitzmsier & Armbrust, 81 North
G street, Virginia /; for the reason that
toys, candies and all sorts Of ornamental
cakes do there abound. It Is O confec.
tionery and candy depot. as well as q
bakery and restaurant, and stands AL In
all its departments. Further particulars
Of this excellent place will be found in
advertisement In another column
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

A lady living near Little Britain, Pa,
received Q piano as Q wedding present
several years ago. She has no taste fol
music, but says Il attracts the COWS In "a
be MIXED, and the children pound upon
the keys at tho proper hour for that pur.
pose. It has accordingly been placed In
the spring house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

A commercial traveller at Marsellles
having refused leave TO his maidservant
to take his daughter to the skating rink.
they did not appear next morning. and
on the bedroom being burst open both
were found suffoosted. A note In the
maids writing said: "You shall no
longer have your daughter; I take her
to a better world" Their ages were 70
and IA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
pepsrsures Last Evening.

+ ~Burkholder. Mrs II Cohen. W N
Pelton. D Shaw. s Caro-. J Harvey. = Pot
ter. Mabel Wilson. Miss Shepard. l. Will
son. Mrs J L Durant, @ Lynch. s Morris,
Miss shisr. J Harrington, A R Cook. A +
Hogs. ] Dennison. Z r McKillican. s
Simpson. A Brown. q W Christmas. E
Norton, Z s Stokes. J d Sims, + Muran,
@ H Hopkins. Mrs Jos Martin. Addie
Duggan. Miss A Morgan. Jack Morgan,
Mr. AD willard. Miss + Ogden.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

Massachusetts, woman was 30 jealous
Of her husbands hrst wife that when
he died she refused 70 allow him to be
buried beside her. She remarked to
the undertaken at the funerals: II amt
q eoin' 10 have that woman a-lsanin' on
Jim's arm at the resurrection day II I
hin hslp Il you bst."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
Card Of Thanks.

The following communication is self.
explanatory:
To the ladies and members OF Liberty
Volunteer Hose Company No. !, who
80 kindly assisted at the late lar and
festival, and through whose efforts II
was made q success. we would tender
our grateful thanks, and would also
state that our gross receipts were
100 IS; expenses, $3.50 60; net pro-
ceeds, S7O4 rs.
LuERrY ESorNE Co. No. !.
Gold Hill, Oct. IA, 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

Before leaving japan. General Grant
and Mrs. Grant each planted Q tree near
the Toshgu Temple. in Toxic. The
Japs have placed monumental stones By
the side Of the trees, respectively In
scribed: "Grant's HinoE !" and "Mfs.
Grants Giyhkuran."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

n. rr.neisee Board

~
LAST
1000 Raymond & Ely, ~, tn
270 Eureka Con-, GOV zos' ~ so
$40 Belmont. CSC. I5c
4l0 Leopard. soc
$50 Northern Belle ~
so Hussey. l5c
400 Metallic, soc, 1oc
40 Grand Prize. 2
1878 Argenta, l 70, L. ioS
500 Navajo, Coo, 55c
$50 Independence, l 65
$50 Star, Csc
100 Endowment. SOC $50
40 Tuscarora. 400
$40 Belle Isle, 4 Is, 4 6O. 400
1895 Day, l. 95e. I Us b
$50 Hillside. l 30. -
$50 Paradise, IN
1850 Albion. l5c. zoe
= wales,
20 M Diaoio, .,
s9o NORM peiio Asi'' Wv
iGo bodie. is.,o
80 gseatsi: ! 10; q n,
$40 Tiosa' > 70, io'
2o0 summit N
80 Bulwer. IL DO
= Syndicate. SS.o~
Y 0oodsnaw' JUG
~ S ~.
y Biackhawk soe
. Booker CON- so'
soo queen Zee. .Se
~ Hono, es.es. -.
o Ton. rs1,u
ASoV Uni,ess,oy. A'S
y dudley soc'i
10y Jupi.s,, 'vo a.
io0 s9u.n puiue.' '''
Aueepus'
o so OF m
.o No.an syo'
y a1A."n cH. ,.o,I.
Ao = Ios.1u w. a
~ MsIun "aas,s
Joy IiPsop. ! az, 10 a..
Aooo ofien'ai' zoo' i'0' i0'
THIS MORNING.
ii4s ophir. IS. ssh
1885 Mexican. 43, 43S, 43%. AN, 4Ss,
4sk b30
go Gould 4 Curry. itS. II. llS
500 Best 4 Belcher. -. l9S. l9s' isS
l9k
800 California. 81, 81
ass Savage. l4k. l4ss, l4S .
ss5 Con. Virginia. 81. 81. 5h,%
$50 Chollar. 7k,7h b3, ~ =.
1000 Potosi, 81. .
$50 Hale 4 Norcross. l5S, i5t' u.s.
l95 Grown Point. 4 40, 4 80
Ss5 Yellow Jacket. IGN. l6. l6h
1878 Imperial. I 20
so Kentuck. 4 40
$50 Alpha. i6. l5k
975 Bsleher. 4 40. 4 As, ~, IS. co
80 Confidence. i0a, l0t
ITO Sierra Nevada. IS, "a. sc. S5k, SSa
SAN, SiS, s6x
$50 Utah, 26, "a, 27k
l7sO Bullion. 8. tat
$40 Excheauer, 81, 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

ISSUES Commercial and rnvsisrs' Credits,
available In any part Of the world. nAkes
transfers Of money By telegraph and cshis. and
dnvs sxchanes e customary usAnoes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

u the principal citiss ~throushout the United
6tstss, Europe, Japan. China and The East
Indies, the Australia Colonies md New xes-
land, and on Aonolnlu (Hswat).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

Agent 81 Virsinia. AsvsdA......oso. A. Kus
Assnts e nsv Yosk...... e. 7. o~s1sIsnson
t&1 Wall strsst)........ (01o. i. BRAxpxn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
TxoHANoE

This Dank hss Special Facilities ~
Dealing IN DallloAs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
pIRECrORs,

IoglS nSLAss..............1v;;::: -: P P,::aS:o'
j. 9. ,oaS v. HsGriY. !. 1. YIo xS'''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

NEW Yo.x BANns-Ths Bank Of New York,
N, D. A., American Exchange Nsttoaal Bank.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

Loxpou bXnm-Nsssrs. smith. Payne [
smiths; the Union Bank Of London. tr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

Paid ~ syital----e1o,o0os0o0-0s
Rsssrvs ~. 9. Bsnas,....3 .s0s,ooo-os'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

l.. BiGKIRs AND BROKERS.
The NEVADA BANK
OF Gam FRANCISCO.
SAN
P.sl ~ Capital...---e1o,o0o .0oo-Gsld
Rsssrvs (U. O. Bsnds)... 3.10eso00-0ssd
DIRECTORS
LOUIS y ; P,s:iS:os
'oES v: HsSii 4. ; |; Z. 'L00D'
Csshisr. W. 9Lnnnn
Agent Il Virrinia. NsvsdA......aIo. A. Kue
Assnis = nsv Yotk...... e. T. on5sIlsson
Va Wall stssst........ l0Do. L. baASpss
ISSUES OoumsrciA and rrsvsis!s' orsdits,
trsnsisrs Of monsy By Telegraph and csbis. and
draws sxehanss e customary usanoas.
This Dank has Special Facilities ~
Dealing n DallioA.
EXCHANGE
IN the principal cities t~hroushout the United
States. Europe, japan. China and The East
land, and on Honolulu (Hsvatl.
NEW Yonx BAnns-Ths Bank Of New York,
N, p. A., Ansrican Exchange National Bank.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-27
Sweet Western Sounds.

Not the least important thing is to familiarize oneself with the dialects of the State which are getting to be widely used, and a knowledge of which is essential to understand m editorial in a Colorado newspaper. A friend accosted me one day as fol- lows: Il say, Tom, are you going to the round up at Maj. B.'s to-night!- going to have a way-up time. The pretty Miss H. will be there, but they say Jim D. has got her cor ralled so there's no use of your trying to do any jumping there-'
 If you wish to express the demise of a friend, you would sayr in South ern Colorado, that He'd gone over the range;" it would be more elegant to say that He'd passed in his chips" while in Northern Colorado nothing would be so expressive as He's struck bedrock nt fast" Cow puncher, mule skinner, buII-whacker Ceh(A CooCo aA AOnOtdOiC while pot-slinger, hash-drivsr and grub-choker refer to the chefs ds cuisine in the more retired parts of the State. If you try to sell horse the first question will be, Docs hs buck? A prospector starting out will pack his burro, i. e., load his provisions and tools on small species of donkey; and if you ask him, he will tell you he lives princi- pally on sowbelly and spudsr i. e. bacon and potatoes; more expressive than elegant, you will say, but in the rough camps the principal articles of food are designated by names which am unwilling to put on pa. per.-Denuer Tribune.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-27
The Nations Money.

The average coinage for the last fifteen years of eagles has been less than $200, 900 annually, and of half eagles about S25O,O00 and of quarter less than $10O,OOO annually. For the five years prior to tho suspension of specie payments in 1861, the average annual coinage of eagles was less than $40O, 900, of half eagles about $500, 1000 and of quarter eagles about sSOO,OOO,
 During the last fiscal year the coin age of the United States was Double eagles, $37 7,234, $40; eagles, $1,Os1. 40; half eagles, s1, ,442,13 quarter eagles, $t, ,166, 800, showing that the average annual coinage of eagles has been increased over 500 per cent; the coinage of half eagles has been increased nearly 600 per cent; and of quarter eagles more than 1000 per cent, so that the demand for gold coin of small denominations has been more than anticipated.
 Of the gold coin now in the Treas ury vaults, there is of these smaller denominations an amount exceeding the coinage of last year, which is stated above. The actual figures are as follows: double eagles, SIPS, ,799, 1so; eagles, $s, ,1sO,34O; half eagles. $1,S56, ,95s; quarter eagles, s1 g 64,ssS; three dollar pieces, S365,l57; one dollar pieces, $112,252. Total amount of gold in Treasury, $130. .001, $50. The above represents the &C., tual gold that now lies in the vaults of the Treasury-nine-tenth of it being in the Sub-Treasury at New York-aecummulated by Secretary Shcrmen for resumption purpc ses.- s. P. Stock Report,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-27
The Endowment House

Under directions from the Depart, ment of Justice at Washington, that mysterious institution, the Endow- ment House at Salt Lake, is to be in yes. .a.sted- Tim zaouncement is made publicly. and that is juss ~ha. will prevent an investigation that will reveal the secrets of the Endow- ment House The Endowment House is sort of inner temple of Mormon ism, where the Sa nts are endowed" with plural wives. No Gentle has has yet entered it, except women ers bracing MOrmonism, and We doubt if even they have been admitted till first baptised as BIormons From what has leaked out concerning it's secrets, it appears that the ceremon- ies are of a somewhat primitive na- ture. The men and women are attir- cd in a costume somewhat similar to that said to have been worn by Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, and marrias e or sealing .eeremoRy, of a collection of forms based on old testament stories. The Mormons will make terrible fuss over any at tempt to investigate the sanctuary judicially, and will raise howl about religious persecution.-St -StOcs Report.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-27
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Mary B. Culumber has been ap- pointed postmistrcss of Walnut Grove, Yavapai county, A. T.
 c. T. Speer of Lynx Creek, was here, yesterday. He looked pleased with his prospects.
 More than one dozen small pack trains, laden with tools and supplies, have walked out of Prescott inside the past 36 hours.
 Messrs. Head and Richards have returned from their Eureka mine in the Black Hills. They have a tun- nel in 40 feet, but are unable to state the width of the ledge as it is considerable wider than the tunnel.
 The result of the assays of ore brought in by Moves & Westgate, from the old Commissary lode on the Hassayampa, was; Galena ore, $439, s5. Carbonate, $226.30.
 The placer miners of Lynx Creek, and quartz miners of the Walker Dis triet, are clamcrous for mail route from Prescott to the old Mexican Camp on Lynx Creek and thence to some point on the Big Bug creek.
 Arisonan: Jake Hinkle, of Lynx Creek, informs us that MT. Farnham has four good miners opening a fine mine on Upper Lynx Creek. The shaft is 61s by 511 feet; better sill the ledge, or mine, is bigger than the shaft.
 Frank Shultz, the irrepressible, IS in from the vicinity of Granite Noun tain, where he has several excellent lodges of gold bearing rock. His best mine is near the stage road, on a mountain that is good deal higher than Prescott.
 Judge J. A. Rush, who accompar- jed the experts sent here from the East, to look at mines, went with the party to Big Bug. They examined the Silver Belt, Dividend and other mines. The gentlemen keep their own "counciP' so we are unable to tell our readers what they think of properties.
 Miners Unions are common in States and Territories. Arizona has none of them. and we mention the matter because we think it actually necessary that miners of our Terri tory should immediately organize for mutual benefit and assistance. The columns of thls paper will be kept open for remarks on this sub- jsct.-ArizondR
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-27

The stages on the new and old Tombstone lines each left this morn ing with a fair load of passengers. There is decidedly healthy compe. tition between the two lines. For merly tho fare to Y '-oll..ss ..ssstvl.e was $10. The new line advertised to carry pas sengers from Tucson to Tombstone in 13 hours for ST. Whereupon the proprietor of the old line dropped to S6. This brought the new line down to 50, and this morning we see the old line advertised to carry passen- gers for the very low rate of $4 each. Competition in stage lines is big thing for the travelling public, and in this instance Tombstone will receive a benefit also. We only hope the respective belligerent companies will be able 10 stand up under these greatly reduced rates.-CSttzen
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-27

A mining correspondent of the Econemtst says the placer mines of Clifton, Arizona, or more properly the newly discovered gold region in the southern bart of Pima county, are proving to be immensely rich, showing that besides being the best agricultural and grazing section in the Territory, her mineral resources are likely to prove equal to any other county in the Territory. Miners are fiocking to the new placers, and twenty-three claims were recorded in one day. Two men have a claim from which it is estimated that they are taking out, at the least calcula- tion, S1 1000 per week.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-27

Scott, an English torpedo expert. has been captured by the Chilians and conveyed with few confeder- ates to Valparaiso. On his person was found contract with mer- chant of Peru by which the latter agreed to pay him $50,O00 for each iror-,.ad, and S25,OOO for each cor vette of the Chilian navy blown out of w;t.r by A's devilish marine devices. The Chilinns, without the fear of the British lion before their eyes, now announce their intention of elevating Scott, by means of rope, higher than he could have ever hoped to boost their msn-of-. war.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-27

One of party of six Boston boys who are spending their vacation at Kennebunk sent the following ex- pressive letter: "We dug wood chuck out of his hole; it was skunk; we slept in the barn that night"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-12

fne9t ettpeTen fudre. glur Der ltmitonb
oob Streidmann Die eanje 9onr ielbel
bate nit oblanfen niiIitn, rettete ion Dol
er6berer GtraTe.
CT bat in Der Solse feline Refraten nebl
nlaltrdtirt;, oenn er betam bier WoHer
nahber anf Grunb ieinsr suriidgelegtsr
Sw6lf Hieuitiahre ben @ibilpsrIor9unes.
Shein uno nabm feline ,GntldIIlna, i'm IN
elmer entlegeren @egen6 als Babnmdrtel
ben utilitdriihen Snboroinations. .ginrt6
tun9en ieine gan;e Beradtuns ansebeiben
40 laIIen.
sSilr @berhar6f bate bic 5ahe iiatiirlif
meter feline JoIeen. gr ieBte am auotrr
Wtor9en nit Dielsm 8ergnu9en fem
inluarse IneitrObre rpisoer auF.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-12
lfrfaden. pon oeRn bier Tolaeu0e aebif1
renber wiaben beigeiiiel isien

4
aIs man aebli siu taulsns oreh 6uu6egk
! 1lnb orcb uao ;tuaiisia au@ btlunnxrt
9ad @brifti eeburtb aufierudblt,
Bet regiren Der tbrebe 9oibt
Haifer quoiuia anut oIFsnbabr,
Gin frontmer GIrh bon 8abtru mar.
SSiber ibu sog qeDaltialei9
Sersoe Griebrih bon Gtlterrsid
Wfit elmer grobeu peeres inaas n;
Bel WHbl6orf ba geihab bic idllast:
1lualidb tbet ob bem faifer lhfpeben.
Der 5ein0 bett ibm gnr cart utnQebsn,
Gn ioldles bic bedtn-fned)t trlabsn.
3btten fie fid benz faiier naben,
3riben NIT ibrer nedeaiu0br
8nrnfb bas 0fterreidlifdl Dor,
Hub err6tteten ben failer baf0t.
@epnnnen Die idtad)t nit qroser qtbaIt.
9aranf Der fdifer ibnen NIT Bier
Den adler ieset in ibr paatier;
Beftett ibn'n aud init 0rober Ar0ft
Inier lieben 5raMen bruDerldjait,
Sauf ibnen ;un Wliindeu and sa mahl
Gin 9aus, pelhes Iieat III ben fbaI.
Sdn9t all bet 9udbrudniiN hdntbeu.
Gott geb Dem tailer oas elDiae Qsben
Btnld)en al Briber ullo f9w0Iftra sbsn.
9uf Der SABINE Der gdderaeIelIen. tuelibe
Guf Der Serberge aiifbeunhrt ipuroe. bis
he nit oenen Der anbereit Welugrfe In eis
mem 5aal 6es Jf1tionalmuIenms ibrtn
QlaB befom, itonb ouf Der eiieu 6eite Der
SIeg 2u0ipigs oes Banern obqebiIbet ouf
Der anoeren Die Sni6rift:
aaifer aubpis Der Bab.r itheufte aur Bier
Den Badern ibrer Sapferfeit ipessm ben MogsS
ms 4anier.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-12
Hrauen.N Nenfart.

Serr 1lIsri9 bon eid1tsnHtils
t9nitt ab ben tIeinen Singer.
unO ididt lbn Der 6errtnl leiu
.bon ierem WtiuHeiiHaer.A
rlno als srbieIt Die frolue Fsiis
Ges Hitters fIenen Singer,
Da Durbeu uab bic aeuaeltin
nalb iereH Niinnsiinaer.
Sc1 bat ibr eeib fie umterbridt
ypeiB uidt, parnmb ih neine -
ein'a Singer bat er mir esiAidt,
ba bleiben BIN la nod neHmee