davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15

JAcxaox. Mls.s March IL l1et.
J. s. AoNEILY, Esq.
Ed. GEBEAVILLB IIhEs
DzAR sIR-PIeass give ne
space IN the columns Of your pa
per to answer several letters Of
inquiry, received from parties in
tsrestsd in reference 10 changing
the time Of holding the circuit
court in the lth Judicial s.striet.
The bill proposed By Judge
Trimble, which has passed both
houses Of the Legislature, and will
doubtless become 4 law, hxes
the circuit courts in the several
counties as follows: In the coun-
ty of Qnitman, on the 3rd Monday
in February, and 1sr- Monday in
October, and continue SIX Judicial
days IL business 80 losg requires.
In the county of Coahema, on the
4th Monday in February. and End
Monday in October, and continue
eighteen Judicial days, If business
so long requires. In the county
Of Bolivar on the 3rd Monday IN
March, and 1st Monday in Novem-
Der, and continue eighteen Judi-
cial days, if business so long re-
quires. In the county Of Sunfow-
er on the LIST Monday in April, and
4th Monday in November, and
continue twelve Judicial days, II
business SO long requires. In the
county Of Sharkey on the 3rd
Monday in April, and End Monday
in December, and continue twelve
Judicial days, If business SO long
requires. In the county of Issa-
quena on the LIST Monday in May,
and 4th Monday in December, and
continne twelve Judicial days, il
business SO long requires. In the
county Of Washington on the 3rd
Monday in May, and 1st Monday
in January and continne thirty
Judicial days, il business SO long
requires.
The enacting clause provideI
that this act shall take effect, ant
be in force, from and after the Is
! Monday in August, 1884.
The bill referred to in your is
} sue Of the 9Th inst, presume, Il
! . bill which was introduced in th'
: Senate BY Senator Jeffords, an'
!. It was understood between hin
and myself, that If this bill shoul'
pass, that then the bill introduces
|, by Mr.. Jeffords, would be with
< drawn, which will leave the abov
. the law; except probably, as t
7 Sharksy county. A bill has pass
. ed the House creating Judicia
. District composed of Warren, Ad
a1se and Sharkey counties. ]
This bill becomes law, it will Gu
r Sharkey county out of our Dil
u trict, but leaving the balance Q
l the District as provided in tn
n foregoing bill. BY giving this
Q place in your paper you will oblig
" oil parties interested, as well as
Yours Respectfully,
e CHAs. s. MCKENsIE.
y Representative Sunflower O.
. The bill detaching Sharke
~ county was. we behave. defeated
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15

Osman Digma, Fl Mahdi's ma
jor domo, swears that when he
gets a bang at Gen. Graham he
win sweep HIM and his horde into
the sea. But when the deadly
screech of the Gordon highland
ers' bagpipes fall on Mr. Digma's
ears no will put his hands to his
head, calculate; aAllah ID great p
and rush wildly off IN the Jungle
or do they hare jungles N Egypt !
Exchange.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
Inc Recent RIVER ConyentIon.

The supplemental report of the
aboye Convention, expressive of
its sense of the duty Of the Gov
ernment toward the vicksburg
and other harbors of river towns,
was introduced by COL ]. f.
Stokes of Bolivar county. It is
well expressed and was most
timely.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15


Governor Lowry bas approved
the bin crealing railroad eomnis-
sionera with power to ~snperriseg
freight aud passenger rates ct eel.
In view Of the fact that railroad
building in the State is Car behind
the achievements in adjoining
States; and to avoid placing ang
obstacle In the way Of a movement
now vital and promising to supply
the great necessity for new rail-
road lines; We hare deemed = su-
pervision act untimely and hurtful.
And therefore that the evils aris-
ing from monopoly of transporia-
tion lines in certain sections Of
the State, had best be removed By
stimulating the construction Of
competing lines.
But the opposite view has pre-
vailed. and . supervision Law Is
now In force. We do not think
that continued denuncistien and
expressions Of opposition to the
law, is wise, polite or just. II II
has defects, If II is essentially op-
pressive, no matter how It may be
administered, the railroad compa-
nies have their defence and reno
dies In the courts. They are not
orphans and friendless, aud are
amply able to vindirate their own
wrongs. Until the railroads have
vainIy exhausted their recourse,
there is neither merit nor sense in
asserting that they are seriously
injured; aud that railroad build.
ing in the State has been killsd.
Tho tendency Of recent court de-
cislons upon the powers OF rail-
road supervision, is very apt to
prevent any extreme exercise Of
power conferred by legislative en-.
actment. II the commissioners
exercise their functions with dis.
erection, and within bounds so as
not to incur litigation, which 1t Is
probably the policy of the roads to
avoid; II is not impossible that
the two may work In harmony and
beneticially. We certainly hope
so. And that this fruitful source
Of dissension is cffectually and
finally eliminated from the Demo
cratic party Of the State.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15


"'A' '@ ' .-, - =. - =. -. ~.
r.~,r eu.-,,1ssr rrsrs
DRkR srr-I have been think.
lpe for several davsI wouId give
our levee district The benefit
Of nv thoughts on the sabIect Of
= cheap and best break-waser; TO
prevent the lashing Of our levees
down At exposed fronts in times
Ike these OF hieh water.
In times such as now. we are
using a vast amount Of sacks and
baering. which il more EXPENSIVE
than "a do as T suggest These
sacks have TO be used every
.nrine
Nv nlan would he to ga inst
above these exposed frents and
cut large forest trees. trim OF the
limbs. cut the trunks of in suita.
ble Ienstbs IN the snmm.r or fall
of the YEAR. then when the vatsr
comes float these sticks of timber
right IN front Of The levee expos.
al. haxs sora oood r;ng v.dees
with strong pieces AZ loo chain
.,,.eh;,g tro wadoe. too.shar
and fastening these lops together.
Az the water rises. the logs will
come nm. with about oue.half OF
The lac above. and the other half
under the water. which win resist
and traak the heaviest waves All
10 pieces. These logs would last
several wears. There will he M
comparison as to which IA the
best and cheapest. / would like
TO have lust now at Robertson
vile. Pushmattaha. Parker's From,
and Australia, these breakwaters
II the Levee Board would lie,
me test this matter, l would de-
so at enc point or more, and these
points would be where my plant
ing interest is most exposed
which is Pushmattaha.
I have seen logs brought M il
high water 10 the levee, and tiet
up SO ns to be in proper position
and not q particle Of the levee b,
lasAed Oh, and on both sides yer,
mud cut, necessita ting sacks an,
bag 2 beng put in, to stop th,
cutt In times Of high watc
Ia nd u the time to prepare for pro
tccting the leyee from lashina
Nor II Il the time for cutting ou
crawtish holes or taking ou
stumps from under old leyeo,
which cause leaks that will brea1
> tho levees, The nlon Of tho aboy
break-waters Is vastly cheape
and better. The leaks IN levee
ought to be attended to as 500
as the river gets down, when the
can be found aud easIlyo14eeds~,
ap-ua6rsdsSle lespect to on
- &<or and honornhla Roard
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
lion. Gilbert Horizons Speech.


While the supervision DILL was
pending In the House, the Hon.
Gilbert Horton, the able, eloquent,
grand and distinguished Repre-
sentative from Washington coun-
ty, delivered the following speech
against the passage of the bill.
Mr.. SPEAKER:--I cam OF do jus.
tice to myself or my constituency,
of whom | have the honor In part
to represent on this floor, were I
to sit still aud remain quiet on
this question, now under consider.
alton. The people in my section
Of the country do not want to be
taxed to pay commissioners to
supervise railroads before we get
the roads; and to sit down here
ct jackson and to do a thing, and
1t unjust, for the Legislature to
pass . law to tax the people for
something they have not got. l
came here to this Legislature as a
citizen and . taxpayer, and I ask
the Legislature not to pass o law
voting o tax on my people. They
do not want it. Therefore my
duty demands me to vote against
the passage, first last and ell the
time. We want more railroads
and less supervision, because the
railroad capital has increased our
tax all over the country, where
they have been built.-Ledger.
Judge Horton appears 10 have
made the reputation at the State
capital which his constituency
predicted for him. Ard should
receive fitting acknowledgement
when he returns to bis occupation
of "ex j nstlce of tho Peace.r
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
appropriated for the purpose Of
'strengthsning levecs.

The Secretary Of War, at the re-
quest of Gen. Nat Harris has au.
thorized the payment Of high water
accounts on Skipwith levee out
Of the Providence reach fund.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
jREENYILIElIHES.
SATURDAY. hARcH IS, 1884.
hs Hatsr-Tks LsEses.

The river attained It's greatest
height here on Friday last, the 7th
iust.; when it reached ALTO. The
highest mark in 1858 was 1850,
March lth. IN 1859 il vas Also.
February the 2sth. when the lev
ees gave way. By the gauge re-
cord which We publish, it will be
seen that the fall set in on San
day March 9th f; and there has been
: fall up to yesterday evening Of
nearly ) inches.
II is worthy Of note that at Aus
tralia and other points above the
mouth Of White river, the river is
reported higher than in 1882. This
is.probabIy from the unusual out
pour from that stream.
We hope that We have now seen
the worst OF the perils Of over
f3ow Of 1884.
Our disasters so far are restrict
ed 10 the Hughes ereyasse. We
are glad TO be able to say that the
measures adopted by Chief En-
gineer Helm, for stopping the
leak at Lake Bolivar levee have
been completely successful.
At Longwood, the point Of most
imminent danger, the new leves
win, unless prevented By a renew.
al Of rains and storms, be compile
ted early next week.
We regret to learn, through q
letter to Major Helm from Major
Starting, that the Laconia circle,
In Arkansas, is again inundated.
When the leyee there gave way.
we are uniformed.
Tho back water east Of Deer
Greek Is over considerable bodies
Of cleared lands and yet rising
slowly. 1t Is higher than Il was
in 1873. about Is inches. of course
all the Bogue country Is overflow
ed.
BY q Dispatch from Sunhewer
yesterday evening we learli that
the water was then on Indian
Bayou, 12inches higher than i
was In 1883 aud rising slowly. !,
was "A feet lower than 1882 water
judging from the reports through
the Yazoo river boats, the watel
on the Yazoo is relatively higher
Ths following IL from the Times
Democrat, by the steamer Hare
Cash:
LEFT Sharkeys, at l0a. m. Marcl
8. The water is within o foot o
1882, and rising twelve inches /,
twenty.four hours. Left Green
Wood Sunday nj 4 n. m. Tho rive
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
CASH! CASH!

In future all orders for lumber must
be accompanied by the cash.
mars j. II. LEAyESwonru.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15

Grad Jury for Nay Term,
DIsrmc. 80. l.
MI johnson W II Sterling
.lno r. Gage Jno Payne
DISTRICT NO. 2.
ch.s Cofer J ii R0bb
CYRUS Holmes II Clay Hammer
DISTRICT so. 3.
7 b shaw Geo T "orthihgtoh
Tn Pohl lily Scott
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Dan Williams Ben Dyer
1T Currie January Debose
DISTRICT 10. ).
CIV Cook CHI Clarke
Richard Walnc Jw Hollingsworth
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15

BY the vicksburg Herald Of the
l4th, We learn that the Governor
has appointed Jno. NJ. Stone, w.
b. Augustus and NJ. A. Melville
Commissioners.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
GILBERT HORTON GATES.

GlLBEEI HVhIVN GAgES.
| have lot Of the above excellent
Gates for sale painted and ready for
hanging at $500 each.
mars j. ii. LEAvESwoTrH.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
HEATHmAM. SMITH /
FALL AND WINTER COO
WEISS &GOLDS1


We take pleasure of calling
lIverybodys attention to our
Immense stock of the latest and most
STYLISH goods ever brought to this market
Selected worry carefully, and consisting Of such as
A full line of black and colored SILKS and SATIN11
Newest and latest shades OF braided and embr0derod a.
DRESS PATTERNS, also vevets and veyeens IN aI
q rades aud coors in plain and brocadc
Orllendo Cashneres and Henrietta cloths In black I'd
Ladies cloths in solid and figured for Suitiugs;
DRESS GOODS of all kinds aud trimmings TO match
Suitable for any and all ages.
Trimmings Buttons, Laces Enbroideries, Neckwear ~
Endless variety, and prices to suit everybody. Weu4
Invite You, and all to come aud convince your1ov
NO EXTRA CHARGE for showing goods.
We have also very large assortment Of I4ndte4
es, and Childrens Cloalxs, WalkiuI
cts and Jerseys.
Our stock Of kitted goods which embraces Shawl.
Hoods, Nubas, Booaes etc. to At all bodios and OoeS
les, in the same department have full line OF -
Childrens aud Infants
Silk, Merino and Cotton Under
Also handsome and large assortment in SILK and B1
HOSE in solid colors, and fancy sripes tor Ladies', NJ
dren and Infants. Staple goods 81, 1nuels Of all kinos
brands OF which are too numerou6 u mention.
Our stock of white California and other blankets 9
and Quilts cannot be excelled Don't forget our STOCK
Gents, Youths and Boys Clothing and Furnlshlpl
also Neckwear which propose to sell CHEAPER thaz
House in that line. -
pa-HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH Pad +
ton, also LIBER.dL .4dUaces made on s1N
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
Money to Strengthen the Levees.

Special to The Times. Democrat.
Washington, March 7.-At tho
request If Gen. King that the Mis-.
sissippi levees be strengthened
where there is any danger oftheir
breaking, the Secretary Of War to.
day telegraphed Gen. Comstock,
president Of the Mississippi River
Commission, that he will a!lot mon;
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15

We have little doubt Of the eff
cacy Of Col. Sessions's suggestion.
He is noted for practical sense
and sound judgement, and we CON-
mend what he says to those who
have the care Of our levoes.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
March 17fh. 1aoA

The amount Of embankment isapnrex,
mafed at a0,oo0 or 10000 cubic rav5'
Contractor will be required 70 hae;,. ,es.
work Immediately upon the water ~ ~ y =
down. W. A EyERNAN sung
mar 1zw G.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15
Notice to Contractor.

Notice is hereby made. that tba wos,,
OF closing the Hughes break in Bolivar
county, will be let at Lake Bolisar
Landing, 'o'''ar
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15

The bill detaching Sharkey
county was, we believe, defeated.
The Greenville times., 1884-03-15

Thankful for past liberal patronage, promiss 4 y
efforts to merit the
Respectfully,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-11
Nv.

Die No6t muBte Dem armen SHniel
psnis grquiduns sebra6t baben, Der erite
Sdimmer beg Morsens fano i'm bersits
fertis ansefleibet in einem Seicl, pie er
unbewesli9 in bas nod balbbnntle Simmer
i%tarrte.
Seine Sige psrrietben abpe6lelno Ser:
brlB unb tiefe S%raurisfeit, Supellen l6It:
telte er ben &opf in bOfinun9sloiem Swci;
fel, Damn wieber i1ien elm ianftes 9dbcIn
lib Sabn breden gu woaen. pas obel
alsbalb wieber tiefem Sm linn ne d n
muBte.
0ie piel sebSrt benn ba;u UNI gum
@laubsn Su ~selansen2 murmeIte sr trdu:
msrii9 Dor ii6 bin. Sino nod SwsifeI
mosli1, wsnn bic refine Ssele Gus en9el.
sIei6en 3iisen inns entsesenId9elt? @rau.
Jane grfabruns bss Qebens! SD babe oers
slsi9en @sii9ter mebr seisben, bic ses
i9miidt i9isnen NIT aaem 3auber Der
llnl5ulb unb S6Snbeit, uno bod nidts
paren, als Musten bes eaiters unb Be
truses....
Gntiesli6! Gslsita gu psrslsi9en nit
Den sefausnsn @ei6opfsn, welde nur an
Die @rSe ssfommen iino nm ale 0iebe, ale
Sofinuns, allen @lauben gu tObten!...
Dieter Sian, in ibren Iu9en, bieier miloe
@usbrud Der Sbsilnabme an meinem
Sdmsrs, es iullte ni9ts isin, ais Seritel:
lung? @umbsrt, @umbsrt psnn On irrlt,
wel5' i6anbliden Morb bessbit On oanr
on meiner Seele!
llnb Der arms @iaibalb! weId' sdttIi6e
SeiorsniB fir mid aus ieinen Ausen De,
eraraute Sreunb meines Saters, Der Siibrer
meiner Sinbbeit, CT iolte nur BON Selblt:
iu6t uno Gisenuue setrieben Iein? On
gdbe es' in Der Chat websr Infopfeunne
nod 9iebe, nod @abrbeit msbr auf @r'
ben?
Gr i6pies cine @eile unS iette feline
Setra6tunsen in Der Stiue fort.
Ginfalt, Sertrauen, @laabe al bas
@ute, iaste er ounn, SIR ;arten Sliitben,
Die benz 6riiblins oes SersenS sntiprieBen,
wie balb serlt0rt Sud- Der falte Sau6 Der
Grfabrung. llnp ieio Sbr erit sefnidt, 10
10 tam nidtS Sud wieber aufri9ten, Der
3weiiel bldit iiber Sud- binwes, bis alles
in Sud- perborrt ilt....@ ie germ mO6te
i6 nit ben Weni6en mid ueriSbnen,
blinSIin9s in aaes uertranen, mas mir bon
auBen gut erideint. -. aber IS lit unmSss
lid 9as @use, bas ii6 einmal Der NSirf.
li9teit seofnet bat, i6lieBt iid nimmer.
mebr. @aS nust Der @iae beS Msni6en,
wenn bic Rraft feblt? g6 bic Sdbistsit
gu Iisben, i'd babe iie auf INNER uerIO.
rem!
ST itamb auf unb lief umrubis I'M Gins
mer bin anb Der.
Gber bann wdren ia unwifenbeit, freis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-11

raid iber BEN Sof, baB feline Sesleiter
Miibe batten, Tim gu folgen.
Oils iie bic 6reitreppe Dor benz 6auis
errei6ten, faBte er bes Rentmeilters 9anb.
Oieier Qdrm, bisies @,ei6rei 1T mir uns
anaenebm, iasts er; i'd beoarf Der Rube
umS Giniamfeit. $50 lit mein Simnrer?
aues lit seblisben, wie es Dor 9einer
9lbreiie mar, itammelte Der @reis.
Ni6t wabr. On enti6ulbiSit mid, Wil'
libalb i'd muB aaein fem. BIS morsen,
bis morsen.
8it bieien @ortsn Offnete sr Die Gbire
uno perl6wanS BON ieinem 6reunbe sefol9t
i'm Snnern bes Saules.
@ie periteinert blisb Der Gentmeiiter ei:
men g~lusenbl:f itebn, er rieb Ii6 NIT Del
Sanb Die Stirn, unscwiB oh er made ooel
trdume, bann idritt er lan9iam gu Der bins
ter Dem Sauie ~selesenen Serraie pom Del
man, bic gesenb itnncenweit iiberIsbsr
tonnte. Sier itiitte er ben &opf auf oas
@elanber Der Sriiituns, uno sldnSsnbsn
Yerlen slei6 fielen isins itiaen 1brdnen
in Sas Ebal bernieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-11

gnf ibrem BON @eiunbbeit ftrablenSem
@eii9te malte ii9 Wtutb uno freuSiser @i>
fer, ia ie li9elte, pdbrenb ie Die ablauz
fenoen Spulen e,iette unb bann IN ibren
grbeit fortfubr.
Neben Dem Webeitubl fauerte an Der
Srbe Elm et,pa swSliiGbriger Rnabs nit
srOBen blauen Nu9en unb blonbsm RrauS>
fopf, pel6er bei6dfti9t mar, Sas @arn
uon einem Saspel gu pinpen unb Die Spus
len ber3uiteuen, wel6e bic 6rau uerpeben
polte.
Daniel trat ein urrb Iieb ibweigenb BEN
frd9enoen glid bur9 bic Sitte i9psifen.
gii6t iobulo bate aber Die gspobnsriu
berieIben i'm e%rfannt, als ite binter ibrsm
@ebeftubl beruOrtam unb nit unuerbObles
ner Sreuoe auSrief:
81 iiebe Sa; Der Sumter Daniel in nns
Term armieIisen Sdus9en! Wis oft babe
i'd uniern Rinbern Die Stsas geseist,
no sic funbenIans su fisen pfesten!
= S9au 8arl6en, bas 1T nun Der iunse
Serr, pon Dem i6 Gu6 INNER srsdblte
wie bante i6 Dem lieben Soft, Ssrr Oae
MEL, CAP Or Sic ssiunb unb woblbebaIten
beimfebrsn lies!
Der Sumter blitte seriibrt Die Srau an,
pel9e i'm 10 berSIi9 besriiBte unb bas 6inS,
bas ibm freuOi9 entsssenladeIte.
aber quite 6rau, iaste er, i'd femme sic
ia ai6t.
0as 1T Ieidt m5aIi@, cndoiser Ssrr, ers
wieberte iie, benin Sle waren nod lebr
jung bamals -. grinnern Sic f9 benn
gar ni6t msbr Der Magb bss Bd1ters
Numbredt, bic bss SonntassH admittass
itets bier nar, BEL ibrsm grubsr Sobann,
unb Bonn 9isSer fang unb @ei1i1ten ers
sdblts, I'M Sbnen, wenn sic uns Be iudtsn,
Die Seit gu pertirsen?
@6, Sic iinb Sie quite, bide Stole! rief
Ser Sumter, ia nun wsiB ib auss gan, sss
nau! @eben sic mir bic Sanb unb lafen
Sis mid Sbnen fir ibr freunolidss Wilz
tommen banten, ss bat mir i'm Ssr;en gut
setban!
limb sbann, ais Oh CT iib ieiner gerpes
suns i1dme, panbte er ii1 alb uno murz
melts i6mer;li9:
.Seit Ser llnidulb uno bes @lids, Der
Yosiie unb bes Sertrauens! > ea6 Der
Meni6 INNER SinS 5Ieiben, baB sr ME BEN
S9lsier Iiiftsn oiirfts, unter benz bic @irt>
li6feit perborsen lie9t.
Die Srau iab ibn uerwunbert an, bod
lief sr ibr gum Ga6Sentsn teine Seit.
Sasen Sic einmal, &oia, mo 1T bsnn
Sobann Der Weber? fraste CT f9eins
bar rubis. @ie sebt es ieinsr Srau, unb
wie tOnimt es, baB sic isinen YIut uor bsm
Webituble sinnebmen?
@6 Sumter Daniel, periete fe trauriq,
bier bat IS trauris ausssiebn! @dbrenb
Der barten Sabre Der Snnsersnotb nntsrs
grab mem gruber feline @eiunobeit.
Irbsit CAB es ni6t, bic Yreiie Der 9sbsns=
rlitteI paren iur6tbar bod, unS Srau unb
Sinoer muBten bod sfIsn. 0as bis6en
Srob, Sas er nod uerbienen fonnte, iparte
er ii6 pom Wfunoe ab, aber blab uno ma
ger mar er geworbenl limb bic arms Srau
bate por Summer uno 9lsnb einen b6lsn
0ulten bstommen.
Oils es bann wieeer Nrbeit fir Die Wes
Der CAB unS before 3eiten Dor Der Sbiire
ltanoen, ba fam Der SppuS unb raffte Die
l"ln9liidli6en oabin, oeren Slut bur6 ben
9unser wdheri9 9eporSsn mar.
GortiegunS fol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-11
Sbne Sarbe Inn Geiidt nno falt |

Sin iunses Mfdo6en bsSausrte unses
mein, baB iie 10 obne ale Sarbs inn @elidt
ano immerpdbrenb faIt mar. Der Seint
mar ;u weib unS ibre Sanbe unb 6iibs err
i9ienen immerwdbrenS obne irssnowelde
SlutsG Circulation. Na9Ssm iis cine Slas
i9e SopfensS ittern senOmmen bate, war
lie bas bldbenbite, %seiunoeite Mdbdsn In
Der sansen Stabt, unb ibrs 1rsunbe waren
surd ibre 9ebbaftisteit unS ibrsn psrsnlsten
@eiit, Der fi@ erft oann entwidslte, aufs
Anssnsbmfte aberrai9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
aaahn f.ln t,atnts ntara.n,k

On cine Der ipt'pc,o,llidrh R~ilinirn
tiuec ter uiitu NlrHtv ptt6euhtnai,
aras 3 Gsi, Ulhaiim Fam pcr eiHiasu
ploHatsu uu alice 9raunIda. -9lua
Dcrr', iaaie st a. born gsaulitn in
Sompipir, i'd wauide bfarabtu az
rtterR Err Anguektis fitI rer
SiauHsu ia itiHcn YsbuitubI iutiG.
Sd winidt ~aHtdasi1 bearabsn ~ urr
otu. ueHR Id tphi fem wrtse. Ter
Stamie Crhoiis tid ron iCiHtm S,auuta
urs iyat auE sen alter Gtrttu au. Id
able ersiureHsuu,ia Sabre uuh es To
dlio Hidt pahridCiEli1, Dap i'd red
iouQS ltttn wfJee. Gin @Ceanle an6ls
mid nod ctwstl 80 ndH,lia tiniats
SsrmSsm befts. seiisn 10 H,siut GrbcH
niht teraubtH nil. 10 pds 10 hea 'aa
nhfr. heR sitls Eihfu mid auf cine iest
atmIitt Vat btgrabtn IoftH Harseu.
lin 10 msiHtu Stbtn be gotnaiit ia
eifpartu, PtIhe ituCH TIT GtIpiheH ipe,
ter MAIDEN wdtes. unh nm mid spasei4
sinss aHf6nbtatH &safibniIrs iu rrrs
hdtru. mia Id wtint SCthtnfdtr iclbi,
bsfitusa.A 49, .g2dHl6cn Sit he eTite.
%,rptitc. BIC trittt Rtadt7 Whni6tn Sic
siHtn psieuiara. siHsH Sars pen 6i6tHs
belt. riHtn -. JWs Auts rsrs
tanet id niAt 10 isbr, i'd bin NIT tiner1
bS6f ciniaasu SGra iufiifssn, cher an
stm deHErtu bSnae id ID rpaniAt btH
ihSnhtn GlasIG5tnEs3tn, g SdimmsI,
be Guii5tT naNtu ptist SsRsi6uht
battn. uHs Sgts muF 10 i0H, ME 81
i'd fnr ses SciatHtessnaHib siHos al;tH
,lHEeaoit1t Iiemt."-.S tbi ami, estr
srleubtu Sis mir eins tiCins 9eHtrtgHa.
LtuH Sit teri ian DfIbtn - pcISeihtH
Sts. has ID 10 gn;eii iptt6t - TtHH
Sis test it,n rci ben, fptT threi rliT baf
ibr, saR Care 6srrtH efssn titi,s
ptidtHbfednguis bsiobIen2~ - .Taiat
Jorge 10 ieeH-. isgtt Der cite Jung
efitge Hus Ioa ttH elites 9oTiCttgjEs
tsrpsr. .ReentH gle ggfs ;pianIfnrn
NIB it pil itIbfi he I~siniatTfu bfriAs
tam - Ter stom't itrrtb bic Rt6'
uura, let Gle 6srt IitR fs ih aBtitis
sttatl:t cut 9tGrr Hnb ssfsHHig
uns eira. - Szti Irne.t koTsGi iisTs
bu Alis nab sis Gftm btTat5ittaeim
uGn. b,i neIAG uH;rrH,bEsHHg siH Gins
isAss gtsr6bHis en- biuieftsH Btrt.
Eit rT~iieHHten fs asfr. els isHtH gee
Earbr, sGb - btTtits stffHi iF,
arb iwsr ~Btuioitns isGsmoI febipitib
su, ais fs IS bsiisH ttfitasH Eonfu.