davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

tial. The schools are well-housed, often in
palatial apartments. The apparatus is per-
fect-libraries, furniture, school looks, all
that pertains to school machinery. There
has been wise legislation for them, conven-
tons and institutes. They will never fall
into the hands of sectarians, nor into tie
hands of the demagogues who pander tc
them. The Journal stands with the thou
sands of honest and earnest men and women
who have come up through the district or
graded schools, and now, immersed in the
realities of life, viewing it from its common
sense and bread-and-butter side, can see
the errors of their own education, and are
demanding that these errors be avoided in the
education of their children. Kindergartens
aud industrial schools are tokens of what
that demand is. The system of examining
the memory so that q series of disconnected
questions may be answered at stated periods
is far from it. There is no reason why the
kindergarten and university methods, in
which mental power is the test for promo
ton rather than sheer effort of memory,
should not be introduced into our public
school system. The methods of business
life, the methods which he wisdom of Eu-
rope has sanctioned, the methods which are
good enough for the nursery and university,
are certainly not to be ignored with safety in
the intermediate and grammar grades OF
our school system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
BREAKFAST CHAT.

THE first Mrs. Sprague spent $1O,0 900 on the
Canonchet library-room. She filled it with rare
old wood-carving, among other items a mantel
in carved wood from the Tuileries.
THE industry of prosecuting newspapers for
libel is not encouraged by the reflection that the
Baltimore American has been sued for libel
fifty times in fifteen years, and of a total of So,
900, 900 damages claimed only $500 has been re.
covered.
EDWARD KING advises Americans who visit
Europe this year to provide themselves with
passports, give political gatherings a wide berth
and deny themselves the pleasure of denounc.
ing the established institutions Of the countries
through which they pass.
WENDELL PHILLIPS wife has been an invalid
for thirty years, and during all this time the
great orator has been uutiring in his attention to
her. "No one but you can know what it has
been to care for her" was remarked to him re-
Gently. "Ahl No one but me knows how good
she Is" was his heartsome answer.
ONWARD HASLAN, the famous Canadian oars
man, says he only learned to swim last summer.
He can now swim only Il little, the muscles Of
his arms quickly becoming tired-a singular
confession. he admits, for n sculler to make. His
wife wants him to retire from the sculling pro-
fession, and no says he thinks he will soon fol-
low her advice.
GENERAL CHARLES r. GILL, of Madison, Wis,
was one of the most active war men. In the
summer of 1861, being then n State senator, lie
went out through Wisconsin to STIR up the people.
He had u colOnel's commission in his pocket.
While speaking at WATERFOWL a man IN the
crowd tainted him with urging Others to enlist
as privates while he would go as nm officer. Gill
drew out the commission, dramatically tore 1t to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

the truth; It's food the holy sacrameDts and
the bread and water of life; and it needs no
other uniform than the fine linen which is
the Righteousness of saints"
Coming as this does from the central or
gan of one of the largest Christian denomi-
nations in the land, and one in whose name
much latitude is being constantly taken, it
must have its weight of influence, and will
probably result in withdrawing from the
members who have been misled by the craze.
Anticipating the cry of intolerance, the
writer adds:
ut will be very strange if some do not say
that the spirit which inspires this article
would have stihed early Methodism. When
some of the early Methodists became wild or
lrreverent or vulgar or grotesque, John Yves
ley sternly rebuked them. If any person in
reputation for knowledge should deny this,
we hold ourselves ready to prove two things
by copious and indubitable citations from
Wesley's journals, sermons and correspond
ence, and the minutes of his conferences.
These are;
1. "'rhat wherever any Of his followers be-
gen to manifest %fanatical excitement, in which
mere sensatlonalism predom1nated, or resorted
to coarse, vulgar, or absurd conduct, tending to
produce levity, Wesley sternly rebuKed it.
z. THAT IL the evils which he denounced
were not abated he expelled the turbulent and
intractaole 'out of the society," There is no rea-
son to believe that he would have allowed such
operations as those of the Salvation Army for
one hour
But q greater than Wesley has said, l
Cor. XIV, 80, SO, 40: And the spirits of the
prophets are subject to the prophets. For
God is not the author of confusion, but of
peace, as in all churches of the saints, = 3 II
Let all things be done decently and in
ORDER"
1t is gratifying to know that DIR. Buckley
has the courage to thus promulgate his con-
v%ictions. His structures are timely and will
do much good. 1t is the duty of the church
to keep abreast of the times; to be an ex-
ample in dignifed conduct, so that rever-
ence for holy things may not become de-
spised. 1t should always address itself to
the intelligence of the world, not that the
ignorant are to be sighted, but rather that
they be taught to look up to the church as a
living example in all that is excellent and of
good report. Let the church be saved from
afreezing death in ritualism, and from a vio-
lent death at the hands of a sincere but mis-
guided c~anaille; then can it move on serene
ly and majestically in its redemptive work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

What right-minded man will be willing that
the image OF his loved one as she approaches
the telephone with the seraphic expression
always worn when addressing him shall be
pictured for mere business purposes? What
~high-spirited man can consent to have that
look of bliss photographed for the benefit of
hollow-hearted scoffe S at the central office?
And the legitimate proprietor himself-does
he want his countenance contorted, as il not
~unfrequently is in his struggles with the
modern wonder" to appear permanently
in that form in the album of the telephone
girlH If the plan was one which worked both
ways, and he could obtain her image as she
calmly conversed over the wires with her
young man, stopping now and then to tell
a subscriber they're talking now," there
would be compensations. This new-fangled
idea is device which may lead to many
is a beautiful man, his photograph will of
course be in demand. Young women who
have ardently desired to possess such
trophies will learn where they can be sup
piled. What protection can the young man
have who has been discreetiy chary in dis
tributing his portraits.
The invention adds tenfold to the horrors
of the telephone, and it is to be hoped that a
public sentiment will be formed which will
forbid its general use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

CONCERNING the rumor thai he is a candi.
date for the Democratic nomination for Presi.
dent, Governor Ben Butler said to a reporter
of the New York Tribune: There is not a
word Of truth in the report. While 1 was
in Washington l did not talk to any one
about the campaign, much less did 1 declare
myself to be a candidate. l am not a candi-
date, and have not got the presidential bee
in my bonnet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

The Eastern press is d%ev0ting much space to
geological information OF q thrilling character.
This is wrong. Such articles may do no harm in
their proper season, say at the beginning of win
ter, but appearing as they do, when the circus
season is almost upon us, are very reprehensible.
They are calculated to drive the youth of the
land into crime, through efforts to raise money
to take them into the shows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

THE managers Of the University of Pennsyl
wanna are considering a plan whereby women
may be admitted to that institution, not, how
ever, upon the same terms as men. They will re-
celve instructions at a different time. and
though the examinations will he the same the
classes will not meet at the same place. At
the same meeting of the board a veterinary de-
partment was established in the college. Horses
will be admitted on a footing of equality with the
male students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

AS has been said repeatedly in these columns,
few avenues of business are closed to women If
they wish to enter them. Every day some
woman shows her enterprise and ability in
some new line. Miss Manning, of Massachusetts
has for some years been engaged in the steady
and lucrative business of furnishing dead
paupers to medical colleges. She is a modest
woman, ard her success would, perhaps, never
have been known to the world had it not been
brought out IN the Tewksbury Almshouse in
vestigation. Miss Manning said she was a
transportation agent, and had been engaged in
the business for some years. The use of this
term shows that toll need not necessarily de-
tract from a wOman's true refinement. No
male resurrectionist would ever have thought
Of calling himself a transportation agent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

A MEDICAL student is not q nice person to
have about the house. especially if he be an en-.
thusiast In his profession. Fingers, ears and
other fragments Of the human frame are likely
to drop from his pocket when he draws his hand
k%erchief, ana he is given 70 talking ''shop," in a
way not agreeable to sensitive stomachs. A Jer.
sey City student, in the ardor of study, surrep'
titiously brought to his clearinghouse the en-
tire remains of q woman, and placed them in a
barrel on a roof outside of his window. When
he got time he intended to prepare the subject
and mount her skeleton-nOt the duplex-elliptic
-upon wires, but meanwhile he could not re-
frain from looking Mt his treasure every now and
then. A woman next door-of course there was
a woman in the case besides the one in the bar
rel-watched his strange actions, and in his alb
sence crawled over on the roof and investigated
the mystery. Much excitement was raised, the
BODY was taken to the mOrgue, and policemen
were hunting the student to arrest him for foul
murder, when he walked in and demanded the
''stiff." which he had bought and paid for. The
woman next door will always be sure that she
scented a crime, and the young M. D.. has been
requested to hunt another clearinghouse, for
sanitary reasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

MEAN men are uncOmmonly numerous this
spring. The latest one reported lives in Phila-
delphia. His father, having lost his leg III n rail.
road accident, recovered 81 400 from the com.
pany. This sum the son thriftily appropriated,
telling the old man, when he demonstrated, that
he had better go to the poor-house.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
&aniaS.

Sir bas Sun6es9ebGu6e in 9eapenz
portb einen puhenosn Sanplat su CT,
lan9en, i6eint uiele Sdpieristeiten gu per-
II rIa3en. Sin Gomite mar pom Sdas.
ANTE bcrtbiu 9ei6ift worben unb bate Ell
men Ylab aus9eiu6t. Der @nfauf beIel.
ben puroe bon SetretGr Solqer beitdtiat.
nnS aud Die 6. YSrie mar Al @uniten
beIelben. Oa fumen eini9e 9erionen,
wel3e no unbers Gotten beIaBen un6
bepirtten, an9ebli6 bur6 Senator
Ylumb unO 2r6itett SiQ cine gSie.
oererudgung unb 2%lble5mln9 beS Suerit ons
genommeuen SaupIaees. Ger Sdaelefre.
tretdr nabm Oann ben Sori6la9 fir ben
Sertauf GINGER Gotten an Der 4ten uno
S3amnee StraBe III. Sect tOmmt es
aber berols, OaB bic Gotten ni6t ale ,u
baben limb, auBer man wenOet lid suerIt
oil Die @eri6te. Sielei6t muB Die Geoie,
rln9 bod ben erit an9ebotenen Ylat an,
nebmen. aaem ani6ein na6 piro es nod
einige Sabre Oauern bis Der Yau bes 9oit:
9ebduoes %be9onnen wirb.
gu Sawrence war6 elm 9ewiller Coma
a~rretirt, neil CT cine au9eni6einIi6 seltob.
Iene Yartie Waaren, aus so lbren, 6etten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
cenerret6.u

SIN YSbmen lit merfwiirbiser @eiit
elm sroBes peuti6es 6eit Obne StOruna
perlaufen, bas brittle beuti6e Sdnserbuns
besfeit ndmli9, bas in Der Stabt 9eitmerit
sebalten wurOe, unb auf's bette selunsen
iit. Sn Der fat ausi6lieBli6 nit i6warss
~rotbssOloenen unb idwarSsgelben Sabnen
sei6miiften Staot paren mebr ais 70
beuti6e @%eiansuereine nit mebr ais 1900
Sdnsern unb wobl 10000 anoeren @Giten
eri9ienen. Inter ben @diten befanben
ii6 aud 40 beuti9e ganbtasss glbseor6nete
S9on Der Gmpfan9s.G ommers in Der elet,
trii6.b eleu6teten 6eitbaue p~srlief duBerii
animirt. Der Seitsus mar impoiant; Die
SGn9er wuroen auf Dem Stabtplate pom
S%iir9ermeilter Namens Der beuti6en Stabi
9eitmerit besriiBt, porauf Sunbesuoritanh
WReiiter bantenb erpiberte, nobel ct berpor.
bob, baB Die Seuti9en SeiterreidS felte,
oenn lie suiammenitiinpen. luf benz Seit.
plate belt 9anotasss@ bseorOneter Or.
6unfe Die gesriBunssreoe in beuti9sna:
tionalem Sinne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Satnois.

-gm %. ausuit brad gu Chicago
Morsens friib in Der r8eitern linton Sez
le9rapboffice" I'M s.. Stof bes Union Yant
@ebaubes Seuer aus. Die Seuerwebr
elite io9lei6 berbei unb fling an gu l6l6en.
0as Seuer ioa bur9 SelegrapbenbrGbte
entitanoen iein. Der Saupti6aoen purbe
bur9 Waier anseri9tet. 2ln Dem @es
bduoe puroe fir $50 900 S6aben anqez
ri9tet. Der 8erluit Der 8eitern Union lift
ni6t weni9er als $4,000. @leid am
1td9iten Gage 9in9 man an ben Neubau
bes @ebdubes.
SIN Gbicago III iett cine l~otalspos
litii9e Sepe9uns ~or9aniiirt porSen, beren
gno5iel in folgenoen Worten aus9eoritt
1T: vSreiss Waiier unb Ye,abluna Der
@uheriteuer aus Der @irtbi6aftsitener".
Nit anoeren 8Orten, es mir6 perlangt,
baB bic itdbtii9e @uierleitung alien Ses
wobnern Der Stabt freies Waiier liefert
uno Der oaour3 entitebenbe allsfaQ in ben
@tnnabmen bur6 cine Grb0bun9 Der
Wirtbi6aftss 2icenien gebett werben iou.
NRtt 3te6t miro Oies ais elmer Der 9efdbrs
llUlleH AHlWlu9e pe6etDnet, Der fp0 le allt
Die Sai3e Der SaIoOnbalten sema3t NOR
ben 1T.
-9ie 3ufers&affineure Meran6er &
Eauiii9 in Is bica9o o, wel9e idbrli9 Ell
men umiab uon 81 900 900 mu6ten, bas
ben %fallirt, was AUDI ben 8anterott BON
Sauilig q Summeri3la9 in New gort nit
1885, 900 S9uIOen I'M @efOIse bate.
-Sei einem I'M ausiteQunsse @ebaube
IN @bteago ituttsebubten 6leii6ersS ours
nier Serle9te 8. 9enniiou eiuen S6len in
4 Wtinuten 20 S~efunoen.
-Sn 8 81 a 9 bielten uorisen Sonns
tag Die S9paben ibr idbrIi9es S6wabens
feit ab, nobel namentli6 bic Goitims9lufs
~fibrunsen unsemein s~efielen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Tranfret6.

= 3uei franSOfide suftidifer, wel9e
neuli9 in SeriailIes auftiesen unb
sesen Baris gu fabren woaten, iinb am
folsenben Morsen in @oobsreen bel 9ons
bon selanbet. sic itiesen gu elmer be-
trd9tliden SObe, murSen BON elmer 1ufts
itrOmuns erfaBt unb ,uerit sesen Welten
setrieben, NO iie ii6., enbli9 iiber ben Fg>
renden b%efanben. Sic bei6lohen, ltb pels
ter na6 benz 0anbe treiben su lallen, mo
bic Gitronen bliiben"; Der @inb we9ielte
aber uno ite befunben ii6 iiber benz Uteer.
90 flOsen iie Die gauge 0a6t bur9. @es
gen Wforsen be9ann Der Salon plOtli6 gu
iinten uno iie retteten ii6 nur bur6 bas
lleberborowerfen aues Sauaites unb auer
Snitrumente. Der Saapn erbob ii6 wtes
Der gu elmer nambaften S6be unb 9e9en
Wiittas erbIidten Die 9ufti9ifier 9anb. Inn
3 llbr flpsen iie iiber cine Stabt meg,
wabrideinli6 iiber 9ortsmoutb, uno eini9e
Stunben ipdter waren iie in 9onbon. Die
Serren geoenfen wieber per gaaon mad
6ranfrei6 ,uriitsufebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
S6Wet3.

= Den SdweiSem siebt bic itarte Der.
mebruns Der @inpanoerung uon ausldns
bern gu benten. Gtpa l57 900 gusldnber
iinb i'm Qaufe bes letten Sabrssbnts (ls7O
big lssO) in Die S6weiS ein9eSogen, ni9t
iebr piel %weni9er, ais S9weiSer girser
ibre Seimatb uerlahm baben. Der Gin:
tbeil Der NuSldnber on Der Sep6lferuna
Der S6weis lit, wenn9lei6 I'M Wa6ien
be9rifien, bod immerbin ni6t gang u
YroSsnt, aQein berielbe 1T IN ein,elnen
Gantonen ein beoeutenb b0berer, in ben
@rens, Santonen Salelitaot unb @enf 10:
gar 81 uno 37B Yrosent. Sdlt Der i3usuo
Der 2usldnber an, 10 wdre es wobl mOsli6,
baB oielelben in ben %9enonnten Gontoner
CUR Mebrbeit gelangen uno baB iie ais:
bann, wenn le nod INNER gum grOBerer
Sbeile uon Der gettun9 Der OiientIi6en Din:
9ele9en9eiten mS9ei9lolien wdren, ernitl
S6wieri9teiten bereiten t0nnten. ygSit
f0nnen mir bieier aQmGligen Sccupotior
u%nieres, wie es i9eint, al GrlpsrbsqueQer
INNER nod rei6en GanoeS bur6 6remol
%porbeu9en?" Dies lit cine Srage, BIT
man wieoe,Bolt pom S6weiSern in patrio.
tii6er Gntriitun9 auiwerfen bort. llntel
ben NuSldnoen lteben Die 9euti6en (95,:
262) obenan; eS lino Oies namentli6 Sa:
benier uno 6ranSoien uno Staliener, get:
tere iinb gu swei OritteIn mannli6en @es
i9le9ts; es waren gum Gbeil @rbeiter an
Der @ottbarbbabn. Die Seiterrei1er
az, 700) iino weniser 5abIrei9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
C. hrnnik.
Safota.
Jnlan D.

Die @ei,enernte in Der Ndbe Der
Hprb>8 acificsS abn bat am 80. 9uguit ans
9efaneen. Der 9rdiibent Der Noros Saci>
ftc @lepator So. iast, baB er wGbreno ieis
ter pielidbrisen grfabruns NIT @eisett nod
ME einen 10 rei9en Grtras seleben babe.
Sor feds @o6er erpartete man algemein
cine WiiBernte unb bur9 bas sinitise @ets
ter bat ii9 bieielbe 10 merfwiirbig ilm9es
i~taltet. Die SSrner iinb sroB, unb s1par
10 i6iper, baB mani befiir9tete, bieielben
m66ten beim QbIdneioen aus Der 6iilie
fallen, bod bofft man bieies gu permeiben,
inbem man NIT benz S6neiben anfdn9t,
beuor bas &orn gang reif lit. guf Der
Salrpmple 6arm murbe bas S9neiben nit
$50 Selbitbinoemai6inen in elmer 9inie
besonnen. Die Saferernte in Gab So. III
aud cine bebeutenoe. Der Sur6i6nitts>
ertra9 bes @eisens i'm Geb &iper Sbal be-
trdst Is Suibel per Acre, peiter ab pom
SluB pirb er 9erin9er. Gin Der 9inie bel
Morebsab NOrtbern Sabn perben iiini
sroBe @Ieuatars 9ebaut, I'M baS @etreioe
aufSunebmen. @enn bas Wetter nod cine
@O6e lang 10 anbalt, 10 wirb bic sanst
@eiSenernte NOrbs0 afota's absemadt uni
9ebiinbelt iein.
SIN Stour SAILS feste am Srei:
tag D. &. Der beftisite Sturm, ben mar
baielbit je erlebte, iiber bic @esenb. De,
Sturm rib I'M Sau be9riifene Sduier ME:
Der unb le9te ales nod ni1t 9ei9nitten'
9etreibe fla9 auf ben Soben.
Die Senatoren Danes, 9osan unt
Cameron, ais gomite bes Senats UNI BIZ
Sla9en Der Siours Snbianer gu unteriu3en,
batten am "a. au9uit in bieier glsentu,
nit Oenielben cine 3uiammenfunft. hinge.
fdbr 800 berielben waren anweienb, NOR:
inter Citing guq, Sail unb v&ain>in:
tbesface" (Ne9en : i'm : @eii9t) weI9er an:
9ebli6 Sen. Gutter 9etObtet BADEN iou.
Oas Gomite ertunbi9te ii6 bauptiG6lid
Oh bieIelben Wiaens ieien, $1,000 Suao:
ratmeilen 2anb BON Der &eierpation an BIZ
Ge9terung fir 5000 &ibe uno 1000
S6len ab3utreten. Die Snoianer bebaup:
teten einen Contract untersei6net III baben
ben ie ni9t politdnbi9 uerltanben. 81,
molten jett Sarmer werben unb ibr Cant
9"etrennt beiisen, renn iie @frperfseu9l
uno llnterri9t i'm 9anbbau erbalten t0nn.
ten. sluf ieOen Sal pollen iie ibre Static:
men weiter beSieben. Sitting SuI gebrau6tt
eini9e beleioi9enoe Gebensarten, motif,
Gen. 2Osun i'm sllredtuieS. Gr enti9ul:
bi9te ii3 ieOO6 ipdter unb iaste, iie per:
lan9ten s Wtiltonen Dollars fir bas 0ano
wel9es in 6rage itebe. Sen. 9osan er:
tldrte ibm, er lei ni9t meb, Sduptling uni
elm anoeres Gomits wiirbe ibn fir iol9t
&eoensarten einiperren ~laiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
. II II WIIerIet.

lleber einen intereianten Sunb
IN gabplonien beri6tet Scr. { q.
Yindes in ben gerbanolunaen Der
Society of biblical Archaeology" Gs
banbelt ii6 I'm einen &eili6riitencplinber
bes letten einseborenen &6niss bon 9abps
Ion, Nabonibus, II Der !3eit mad benz
Sturse bes Meberrei6es bur6 Cirrus.
Oerielbe beri6tet iiber bic W%ieberauibauz
ung zines bon ben Mebern seritOrten
Monbtempels in Saran unb iiber ben
llntersans pes aitpases (Situresu) ;auBers
benz aber audi iiber bic Geitauration bss
uralten Sonnentempels pon Sippar. Die
len bate i6on Nebucabnesar emma!
reltaurirt uno babel erfol9los na6 einem
Sni6riitcplinber bes Grbarers seiu6t.
Nabonibus mar 9lidli6er pie er beridtet,
fanb er na6 lansem Suden in Is Gaen
Siefe ben eriebnten Cylinder nit Der pSns
i6rift Oes &Oni9s Narem:S Sin, bes Sobnes
bon Sarson, Der 5000 Sabre Dor ibm re-
sirt bate. 0a Die Sni6rift bes Nabones
BUS et,pa pon $50 D. @br. itammt, wdre
iomit Der Sempel gu Sippar etpa $3.50 p.
@br. erbalt worben uub bdtten Die gabps
lonier bamals i6on cine bo6entpifelte
Qualification b~eIeien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
u Il 5 D.
9euti6Iano.
granbenb ura

= Sn Berlin wurbe cine ionberbare
Wette gum Nustras sebra9t. Der gdfers
meifter 8. bate ii9 perphi9tet, As Stuns
ben lang ununterbro6en unb obne aussus
ruben, NIT ii6 ielber Billiard gu ipielen.
Natiirli6 mar bas our Our6fiibruns bieier
Wette beitimmte Geitaurant Gag un6 Na9t
BON @diten uol, 10 baB Der @irtb babel
bas bette @eiddft madte. Die Wense
Der @dite i%taunte aber s~erabesu, ais bic
@ette gu Gnbe sins unb Der llrtbeilsipru9
Der llnpartsiii9en, bic ielbitrebenb nit eins
amber absewedielt butten, erfolste uno Der
aleroinss etpas seipeniterbaft ausiebenoe
g%dfermeiiter als Sieser uerfiinbet purbe.
Sin md9tiser &ranS BON bunten @eorsis
men, an wel6em cine rotbieioene g0rie nit
100 Scarf bling, belobnte ben beroii6en
g%dfermeiiter, bod Mil berieIbe, wie er er,
flGrte, unb wenn er tauienb Warf bamit
sepinnen fonnte, III ieinem 9eben feline
iol9e Wette mebr ein9eben.
@lia bringen.
Die v9anbwirtbi9aitli6e 3eiti6rift
fir gliaBs Qotbrinsen" uer0ifentIidt einen
i6li6ten uno bod in ieber Sinii6t t~reiiens
ben Yeri9t zines Qanbmannss iiber bic
Yerpabrloiuns Der Yiebsu6t in gotbrins
gen. gs beiBt in bemielben: SIS gibt
@emeinben NIT 200 bis 800 &iiben, bic feis
men 3u6titier baben. Der Bauer 9ebt NIT
ieiner Sub 4-6 Rilomster melt auf einsn
6of unb miturter i. es bic Sub, bic ben
Wann beimflbrt. Sn brei Srti9aftsn
bes &reiiss Sorba9 taufen bic Wtetser
idbrlid fir 300 600 Sr. Settuieb auf benz
Marfte su Saarbriiden. Sine bibi6e
Summe, bic man AUDI i'm Qanbe perbienen
fonnte. SIS feblt nur al beiierer Pfese
Der gieb3u6t."
Braun d eis.
gu 9 aunt d 1T am eriten
gusuit in 5olse elmer @ette elm @asitiid
aussefibrt woroen, bas, wenn es aud 9es
9liift lit, better mnterblieben wdre. lin
sebn Slaiden Gbampa9ner lit Der Yriuatier
Sedmann GENIAL i'm Sattp'i3en SOwenfds
fla (Gircus WuliD umber9e9an9en, ireili6
i'm @eiolge bes 90ipenbdnoi9erS gattp.
Srot bieler Si6erbeit II IS Serrn y. fels
neswess leidt um's SerS 9eweien; I'M @es
sentbeil bate CT, ais Ger @u9enblid oes
Yetretens bes 6dfisS 9efOmmen wur, nit
Dem geben 9ewincrmuBen ab9ei6Iohen.
6aum par Der Sang beenOet, als spei
BoliSeibeamte eri6ienen, weI6e Sefebl
batten, ben austras Der &ette gu perbins
bern.
SIbenbur9.
SIN @utin, mo firSli6li6 bas
0entmal fir ben 0i9ter s. y. SOB ents
biat worben lit, bat man ben @eoanfen
anserest, benz bort sebprenen &Ompos
niiten 6arl Maria .. @eber ebenialls elm
0snfmal 3u iesen. Man idldst Dor, baB
li9 bas YoBsgomite in Elm WebersGomite
nmwanbele, um idOn iett bic 0Orarbeiten