davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

Prayer meeting is held at the Metho.
dist Church on Friday nights-not
Wednesday nights, as We printed last
week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

Strawberries sold readily in our mar.
ket last week at 60 cents per gallon, but
now they are cheaper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

The excursion traia will not run to
Warirace next Sunday, as | announced
last Sunday. Superintendent Thomas
has countermanded the order.
J. L. CURRY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

Mr.. Lace Turney left last week for
Gatesvile, Texas, on legal business He
will return about the middle of June.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

For the best coffee in town go to j.
A. Gaines. We have tried it, and
know whereof we speak.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

Mr. A. S Embrey has been confined
several days with bilious fever
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

Some ofthe young folks had picnic
at Winchester Spring. last Saturday
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

several hundred tomato and cabbage
a''' OF The very best varieties, can
uad oy calling on w. j. Slater.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

Mosquitoes are tuning their pipes for
business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21
LIST or PRIZES

227J Prizes, amounting to--------- Sj22, 500
Application for rates to clubs should b.
made only to the office Of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Make +. .. Money or
dcrs payable aud address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
" New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES aud ordinary letters by
Mail or Express tall sums Of five dollars and
upwards by Express ut our EXPENSE to
ri. a. DAUrfiiN,
. New Orleans, La,
or NJ. \. DAtPillN,
co. Seventh ST., Washington, DC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21
A Sad Accident.

We are sorry to learn from DR..
Shapard that Mrs. Ship, a sister of our
esleemed townsman, Capt Glen. Ar
ledge, received injuries from a fall, a
few days ago, which may prove fatal
"on, and which, at best, will make her
a cripple for the balance of her life.
'ln' Ship is quite an aged lady, and
lives with her brotherin-law, MIR. j S.
Counts, near Belvidere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21
Capital Prize, $3.50, 600.

By" Nolice-'rickets are Ten Dollars
only Halves, Five Dollars Finhs,
Two Dollars; Tenlhs, One Dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

tuesday, June ~, 1880,
Under the personal supervision and
Of Gen. &. Il. Bcunrcgard.
Of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubnl a. Early,
Of Virginia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21
Unprecedented Attraction !
Over Half II Million Distributed I,
10Th Grand Mont!,ly

Extraordinary Scmi-annual Drawing.
in the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

NorE.-Nos ], ?, 3 and 1 run daily. Nos
4 and 6 do not run Sundays.
L. Y. PARK, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
sseie,Y Of Natural History.

The regular meeting of the Society of Ma
tural History was held last evening. DR..
Wood read very interesting paper upon
quartz.
Sir Humphrey Dsvy. nearly one hundred
years ago, made the startling announcement
that the bulk OF the earth, SO far as we know
1t, Is composed of the oxides of metals, until
that time uni lown to science. He demon
strated for instance that the metals aluminium,
potassium and silicon, which he himself dis
covered, were the bases of the well known
eArths called clay, potash and silica. Silica
composes.the largest part of the solid substance
OF our earth, including quartz, agate, etc.
Quartz is the oxide of silicon. The metals are
not found pure in nature. since they oxidize SO
readily. Davy snrmised that far away from
the surface of TIE earth the metals might exist
pure, and possibly their oxidation is the cause
of volcanoes. He prepared and exhibited an
artificial volcano 10 illustrate his theory and
his discoveries.
Dr. Wood noted the discovery of a rich
quartz bed by MIR. Hidden in North Carolina.
who found also immense numbers of gsodes
quartz containing water in cavities) which
were all burst by freezing. At Fairfield,
Herkimer county, N. Y, beautiful crystals of
quartz are dug from the loose earth much after
the fashion of potato digging.
Reference was made to the agates from
Uruugay River, South America, which are
famous the world over. The river water Is re-
markedly pure, but the small portion of silica
In solution has the property Of petrifying wood
in few years. 1t is supposed, however, that
the formation Of quartz crystals requires ages
OF time.
Many beautiful specimens of quartz, agate,
chalcedony, etc., were exhibited,
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22

1t was cold yesterday. Mercury indicated
30 below zero ct sunrise, but rose to Ito at
noon. 1t indicated lao at sunset. Wind north
then west. 1t was 70 below at Cape Elizabeth
l0o below at Cumberland
Z. II. Starbird, Esq, of Gray. is lying NJ in
this city.
The usual Gospel Temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening, at u
O'Clock. Also conservation service at p. I'd.
All are invited.
The engine which brings in the morning
train from Rochester, broke fue near
Springvsls yesterday morning. An engine
went out frcm Portland and brought in the
train which was delayed about two hours.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
thirds will and oplv ope.tbira ,,nra,,eot a. the

thirds will and only one-third intellect" rs the
Germans say. "a perfectly educated charac-
ter is little else than perfectly educated will"
as lts right culture includes that o. all other
faculties. No power needs discipline more, or
so seldom gets it. Some methods" and more
lack OF methods serve to impair its force, and
foster williulness and obstinacy and result
ants, vascillation and feebleness The self
wilied child 10 caprlcous, splenatic and unreli-
aole. Sslf.indulgence IL process of will-weak
ening, and the loss of selfconirol is fatal to
ones growth and happiness. Whoever is out
OF patience is out Gf self-possession. The effort
to conquer the child by breaking his will is
like improving pitcher by breaking it. The
will is to be trained by guiding its activities,
not BY REFRESHING them, by overcoming diff
culties aud forming habit of prompt and cheer
full obedience. The child who is early stimu-
lated in play. work and study to do tough
things without shrinking, without sinking,
without grumblng and without Dragging, is
laying the foundation Of success. For the aoiH
is the meter of the mau
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
SUBURBAN NOTES.



A grand temperance meeting was hald At
Stroudwater Hall Sunday evening. Rev. John
Gibson gave his lecture on ''Active Warf re. ;,
The large and very intelligent audience evil
IDENTIFY appreciated the effort and the princi-
pies ad vanced; and determination to 90 for
ward was manifested. The music and singing
we're very fine, and everything passed off
pleasantly.
Saccarappa.
Chambers orchestra gave concert here lest
night assisted by Mrs. G. X. HAYES, soloist,
and Miss Bsrtie Webb, violin list. There was a
good audience present, and the concert was a
very enjoyable affair
There will be no session Of the Bridge street
school To-Day, as The teachers will all atterd the
examination exercises at the Normal School at
Gorham.
Knightvilie.
The ladies' of this village, representing our
two circles, met on Friday at the church az d
disbanded the same, and organized a new cir
Gle. 1t is quite probable that they recognize
the old adage, that in uzion there is strength.
We have been having q series Of meetings
at the church, which have been very interest
ing. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Pendexter. is
laboring earnestly for the good of this part Of
his charge, and We earnestly hope his abors
will net be in vain.
An oyster supper vas given at the hall OF
the U. Q. g. G. last night, and partaken of by
membsrs and visiting brethren and sisters.
Inc affair. passed off pleasantly, and we hope
there VIII be another soon, and that the public
will be invited.
Quite lively runaway occurred here on
saturday morning, resulting in a lame horse q
lame boy and badly demolished sled.
Rents in this village are very scarce at pres.
eht. 1t IL our opinion that good investment
might be made by constructing dozen q,
more comfortable and pleasant cottages on the
vacant lots, OF which there are plenty here.
we understand that quite number OF re-
movals, IN and out of the village, within the
next two weeks are to be made.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the registry of
deeds:
Portland-Harriet S. rockingham to Chas
Ii. MillikeD, land on Plum street. 81.
ScarboFo-Asa NJ. Sylvester TO Henry Fair
banks. land, $500.
land. 81.
GorhamnJohn L. Best to Edwin R. Hamlin
land. $500.
$500. -"to'
arpswell-Francis j. Colt to Elisha Lesv-
lit land and buildings 500
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22

A man named E. W. Cole SO it is claimed,
stole five bales of wool from a Bridgton firm,
one of which, worth $I75, was found at the
freight house OF the Boston & Maine at Bidde-
ford. This wool Cole had carted round Port
land, it is said, and not finding purchaser he
shipped it to different places, and the Bidde-
ford bale excited suspicion against him. Mar
shall Andrews wants Cole, who is feet 2
inches high, and wears a monkey jacket and
Scotch cap.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
Fire ON Green s,r..,.

The alarm from box At yesterday noon was
caused by fire in the story and half house.
with high brick basement, owned by the Port.
land Savings Bank, and occupied by George
D. Clark. The fire caught over the mantel in
the first story and eat its way along the tim
bars. The house wasldamsged to the amount
Of $500 or $500. insured for $1,000 in the
Holyoke with Dow, Coffin and Libby. Mr..
CLARK had policy of $500 on his furniture,
and his mother $500 policy on hers. The fur
niture was got out without much damage.
On the way to the fire the horses OF Fal-
mouth 4, slipped and fell but received little or
no injary, and no damage was done to the
steamer.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
Capt. Gilbert soule.

Captain Gilbert Soule Of Groyeton, N. II :,
who died at the City Hotel Sunday, is the fret
to die OF family of nine brothers. Had he
lived Till October next each of the nine broth
ers would then have been over fifty years of
age.
The deceased was born in Wcolwich, instead
oil Bangor, as previously reported, and leaves a
wife, three sons and one daughter
Captain Gilbert Sonle was insured for S12,.
700 in the Equitable Fire Insurance Society,
at the agency of lothian f. Clark, of this
o;{
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
Foreign Steamers.

Foreign Steamers.
on, of the Dominion line, arrived
Velve days out from Liverpool.
2cabin and 50 storage passen-
1tons of cargo.
%, Of the Allan line, from
wed at Halifax, and will be
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
''Adamson's" Botanic Cough Bal.am, pre-


pared by +. s. Kinsman & Co, of Augusta
Me-, is remedy which has acquired great
reputation, and having wonderful sale. Gen
tlemen aud ladies OF first-rate reputation, who
have used it in their families, speak to Us in
enthusiastic praise Of it.
"W. Fl. SIMPSON. Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22

LADIES White Skirts tucked and trimmed
great bargain; to be sold today at SO cents.
OWEN, MOORE & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
Notice.

DR.. Il. B. Reed, ClairvOyant and
Botanic Physician is located for
a short time at Merchants Ex-
change, Temple street, Portland,
Me-. Room up one flight.
Office Hours, 8 a. nm, 10 6 p. I'M.
dec28 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
MEETINGS.
ANNUAL MEETING.

FgEHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
IL International Steamship Co., will be holden at
t1ieir offce Exchange st. Wednesday the 23rd of
january at o'clock p. for choice Of officers and
the transaction of any other business that may
legally come before the meeting.
Portland, Jan. H. 1884. janI2dtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22

cit ia now undispated that Wei De Meyers
Cstarrh Cure is the only treatment that viii
absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh or chronic. "It
is a marvel, Rev. A. P. Fries, Cairo, N. Y"
1t restored me to the pulpit, Rev. Geo. e.
Reis, Ccblevile, N. Y" Zone boz radically
cpred me, Rev. G. Fl. Taylor. 100 Noble
street, Brooklyn" "A perfect curs after 80
years suffering, j. d. Mcdonald, 719 Broad
way. n. "" &C.. sc. Thousands of testmon-
isls are received from all parts of the world.
Delivered, SLIGO. DIR. Wei De Meyers Treat
Use, With statements By the cured, mailed
free. D. B. Dewey & Co.. 1872 Fulton St., N.
Y. dec18eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22

FENHE story brick house No. 10 Gray street, near
Il Park, furnished with all the modern conven-
fences Also for SALE if desired, the Carpets and
part Of Furniture in said house. Inquire of j. F.
RANDALL g. co., 119 Commercial street.
nov27 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
TIE MAINE tIDN-FORFElTuRf LAW.
The Union Mutual Reserve Dividend Plan

This is an endowment at 49, issued at regular
rates. The reserve dividend period is Is or 20
years. At the expiration of this period, provided
all the premiums have been regularly paid, the in
sured may have either of the following options:-
He mag aoittdrGo IN cash the entire reserUe his
policy With his share Of the surplus reserved to the
policies issued upon the same plan during the re-
serve-dividend period
He may continue to pay his premiums and geceice
IN cash the amount Of surplus which has been credit
ed to his policy.
He Daay If insivdBie co1luert the cash vGIe of the
policy into fully paid up Insurance.
He may conUeTt this CGtue into a {ife-dnnuify.
He may conveTt the surplus apportioned to his pol
icy into an annuity to be applied to the payment of
He may receiUe the amount of the policy whenever
the reserve on policy and accumulated dividends
equals that sum.
The reserve-dividend policies are entitled to the
contain restrictions ac1tever upon trdoel and res
Sdence. After three years. they unrestricted in
respect to occupation, and incontestable They are
entitled to no dividends in of lapse death
prior to the expiration of the reservedividend pc
Rod.
This plan is fully and clearly described in the
Company's publications, which will be furnished
upon application to the home Office or any of its
agencies. 1t will be found, upon examination that
it possesses especially advantageous features, and
couers oil desirable forms of insurance being partic
ulary adapted to meet the precise wants of the in
dividual insurer.
kS~ In the hands of active, energetic industrious
agents. therefore, it cannot fail to be prod ctiTe of
large and profitable business.
The Company is ready to negotiate with, and will
make liberal contracts for good territory with
agents who will energetically Push for Bust
mess.
j. r. FERRIS
Manager for Maine 6 N. H. Agencies,
novS PORTLAND, NE. eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22

Public speakers and Singers fud B. a.
Douglass s.. Sons Capsicum Cough Drops a
sure remedy for hoarseness.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
TO LET.
To LET.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

a BRICK YARD and three Brick Machines, late
IA ly occupied by the late James A. Aver, at Sac
earappa. Enquire OF AMASA WINSL0w, Sacca-
rapps, Me. ian14dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
MRS. THROOP,S
MRS. CASWELL'S SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.

Two terms per year. The Second Term will be-
gin February /, 1884. For circulars and informa-
ton apply at SO Park street from one to three
O'CLOCK p m. ian1 7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22
Wei he Never.

"w. Fl. SIMPSON, Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-22

His Musical TaIeut-Hfs characteristics
ms a Physician-His NefghborIy Feeling
and Literally,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-25
neutrality-suspicious..
8esnalt0 Gutter.

@ute Rabruugsmittel itno Die Gue1e beS
@o6l0efiuoens. 0esDdlb ioute BET Der 8es
reitung Don Q~ebenSInitteln, tDelde 5I ben
tGgli6en lOrtomlnuiiieu SdbIen, itatt oeS
altDergebrahten S@ienortdns Die gr0Bte
Sorgfalt ausgeitbt tper0en inter Hudlt9ts
na9nle auf Die neuerel1 @rfahrnnger.
50 ). .. miro o9ne 3metfel DaS 8eroers
ben BET Butter i6on our0 oas aItiblihe
Qustpai6en oerielben nit Waiier etngelei=
tet, oa oaS leBtere III Den l~eltenlten SGueu
gang fret BON olfalilAen Seitallotbeileu lit,
moDur1 Die lei6tl0sli6en BeitanotbeiIe Der
Butter perleifelr, tnoem itcts ett Sbetl oers
lel6en in 8~er6tnbur9 nit SaLs in Der 8uts
ter berbletbt.
Otan ioqte eIauben, baB iih 8utter geeeit
faltes Maiier rneutral" ucr1olte, Die Der
@6enItfer lagt. I'm ft1 bteruon 81 tbers
5eugen, bat man friide Butter ausgeDas
lbe1 uno 6a3 Waiier ahtn1Gl erneuert -
Dor ie0em Waibmaier Daro | SroDfen in
Elm QSetnglas getban, tDetdeS nit retnem
Moiler gefiut ma nno auf Deldein eit
melis Sampler iein IribunssoermOgel
6uBerte. Oieler cine Eropfen oes leyreu
WalhDaiiers BOB gIei6 Dem bes eriten uno
oenen auer iibrigen bic Srilbnrq 0es Ealns
piers anf. Waag nun imlnerbtn nt1t uiel
Sett oasu g%ehOren, Dtes 3u betDtrfen-oft
geulgt j9on Die 8eruhrurg init ben bloBen
gingern-io lit Oies bod Elm 3ei9en, bah
6as in Der Butter perbLeIben0e Maiier in
8erbinoung nit Sat5. 9dieitoft unreiner
&eGertnft C. gum gerOerben Der Butter
fortpirft. j3iebt man nun ferner tn 8es
traht, baB Die Butter matd)e Stoffe let6t
lost u1lo 8erbinOuu9en eingebt, 10 OaB ma
bGuftg i1on am @ei9mud Oerielben erfens
ren fam, mo tie aufbelpabrt tpuroe, 10 1T
es Ielut einsuieben, DAB be Bereitung uno
Qu~ibetpabru1g Der Butter i'm A~ugenteinen
nod @ieles gu ipiini6en itbrtg Iaien, OaB
Die 9ebIer aHfSuiuhen iiuo lt1b elm befieres
0erfa6rsn einge[eitet lperoen lolte.
6Gufig i1eint Die Butter ran3ig, oft bitz
ter ooer oumpfig &C. Tretli6 IaBt It'd lols
der @elAmad nlebr ooer miloer letht ents
~fernen, unO aud etrpa8 oageaen t9un, baB
berlel6e nldt mjeoer fommt. Oob immerz
BIN lit bie sc III" nit @elofoiten ullo nit
@eipl6tsuerlult perfnilpft, ull0 imlner 1T
Die iclherart vfu rtrte" Butter nt1t
mc9r 10 gut. ME fie isin iOate, mag ie aud
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-25

9eSipungen lit, iun9e 5erfe[ in Ben 8inter
0eriiber gu ueblncn, ipelhe trob rei6li6er
Ultterulg in etlem talten Stale lleilt
reGt midi oeOei6en. 6aQS Der S1mcinez
tau i'm 8tnter 5u fall ieiu ioute, ideue
man Die tleine lnbequemli6fejt niht, nit
Den 10btra9cR0en SQuen in eilen SohLe1s
oOer Sdlafltaa 81 3ieben.
Die 3udtlGue l0ute man tets nur in
eillenl mittLeren Tutteraultanoe balten, tie
i'm Wtlter az ie0ert Sage in Die frll6e
Gutt brt1get uno i'm CONNER tDctoeu
lalen. Gorpelb etpegung ullO N%etoeganQ
i'm CONNER finn iO8or un6ebingt notbz
tDenotg, oe1u Die SIT ftarfem ScttaniaB nets
ger0e1 engliiGen 8oublatldmetne iDeroet
bel ousidlieBltder StaQbaltung lei6t 81
fett nlo 81 lpeiAli0 aegen Die @itterung;
Die Tol1e oaoor lit, baB tie 0ailt feline 8ez
lltlDen Vertel meriert. Die SGue Der nltts
tel9roBen englii9eu Irten begniigen it9
I'M S0mnner BET gutter !&leeipei0e un6 nerz
ollnuten 0teiereiabgdn9en rebt pobI.
2Senn IS letn fann, lit eS gut, tueun it9
2Baiier, in tDeIdes iid Die Sd,ipetre Dinetns
Iegen fo1neu, III oct g1Gte t~eItuDet.
Die Nobrung elmer i6lgeuOeu Sau bot
IT'D uaG Der Nn3aDL Der Serfel, tDel9e tie
lQugt, 81 rt6ten; je lnebr Sertel od itlD,
UNI 10 frGftiger mug baS 6utter icin, uno
lr1gefebrt. NerDen 6utterfebler gerladt,
10 5etgt itd) 6ieS logleih BET ben Jerfeln.
tnOem 0ieie Dur6faa befommen in VoIge
bon l1e6erf1uB all Saure i'm Meagen; tic
pfle9en oann bGufig Saude, toenn lolbe ltd
in tletnen 9a6en i'm Stale b. ftnbet, 81 laRz
fen. Srttt oaS Elm, 10 ge6e man Der Sau
ne6er CANS Iei6tem Sutter NbfNbrnttttel i'm
Sutter. lebrtgenS lDllte Die Sau6e t0glt1
ntebrlnalS tDeggefegt tperoen.
Die Serfel iGlgel IS Bod)en lang un6
Iernen babel ldon bas JrRiier, tnelu IN
eineln anitoBenoen 9taulne, nel6er 6ur6
cine feline, nur fit ite 3uaGngliGe S9iir nit
benz 9ageritaQe DerbuitOen 1T, 6afer> un0
Wai8i6rot fit tie aufgeiteut lit, Deldet
lie lit etnem Otter bon 4 8od)en beretts 3I
erbalten pflegen. SIS If Dies 8etfutter noit
groBen 8ortbeit fit tDr Wa1stDunt, belons
0erS fails Die Sau Diete Syerfel bat. Oas
2l6ieBen gejdiebt bierauf o5ne oroBe St6s
rung iii Der Observation-Disclosures, uno Die
tungel TDtere sDeroen gauS Dor5ugEt9 odbet
geoeiben.
CUR 8er6utung Der &rdnfbeiten iur
Gbtpeineltau lit eS peientli9, oaB oerieIbe
tets uberauS reiult6 ge6oLten tDRroe. 6GuS
GniteGeltoe Seuden utter Den S6tDeinet
Der Irngegeno berri9en, lit IS 81 eiapfebIett,
tp04entlib tnebrere Wiale i'm Staae cine
Gntpeitung oeS Staaes ourA oeroItnte
aarboLlGure, ais biutgite9 ult0 r1odbdltlgs
ties WiitteL Dor3uuehlnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-25
MasfsuGt cgtoltf0cr G1weine.

Wcnn ii6 Die Terfelauf6U6t loDnen inu,
10 millieu Die SGue elmer 3tpefeutipre1enz
ben Qtrt ange90ren. Oieietbe muB Dot
2(uem oieL unb 5ortrs TLetih er3eltgen, B. b.
Dole runoe S6tnfen uno G6uLterll, etnet
breiten Jtliden uuo DteL Sleti6 Quf ben
9tippen; tie muB ierner etnen regetmGBig
i60nen &opf boben, tief uno lang i'm
Stultpf, rDte ~llberbaupt 10 gebaut ietn, 0dB
Der N6gang pom Qeben0S gum S6Ia6tgez
pi6t m0gli6it flein lit. Die Sdue miifen
fru6tbar un0 rublgen @eleus iein oies
leBtere tbten 6e~i3ubrtngen, miro 0ur6 CUTE
Se6an0lung lct1t ietrt, tpenn nt6t l1on
ein erbltder 8amjltenfebler BiLb6eit unO
l6eue5 g8elen be0in8t. Sdue aus elmer
lold)en U0nlilie taugel ntdt CUR 3uht;
ipenn tie olt6 otele 6erfel tperfen, 10 brtnz
gen tie bob til Der 9te9el tpentge 0erielben
0uf uno 5erorllden D0er ~3ertretet Otelelben
Ddufig aus ulporli6tigfett nad mebreren
QBO6en nod. Our6 GraBen duf bent
Gllden uno EuBen tperoen ole SGue iebr
fromm rn0 ge0ulotg, legeu it6 OFT Dor Bee
6a9lid)feit lo9ar nieoer, oamtt tbnen alt@
Die 8au49egen6 gepuBt uno 9etrGBt
tperoe.
&omrnt bic .8eit gum Berfen fit bic
Sal beran, mas lie 9ep01nlth lG0n ! bis
q &uSC Ou\Vtt UutW OuIuAtutIhttuSSh WI
Streu su erfenneu Qiebt, 10 tDir6 etn iorgs
lomet !3ijhter Sag uno Ndht cine Bade
oabet iteuen. 8egtnnt oaS S%erfelperFen,
10 iOQte ieoeS 6erfeL iogtei1 ans Gutter ges
Ie9t iperoen - penn audi niht gum Sans
gen, 10 bod I'M i6nt Die R0rperpGrnte,
tpel6e int Gutter ia AM 606iten lit, 5ufOms
men gu ~Iaiien; Dies tam Elm 0eufor6, tpte
iolder DieLfa6 gum Nbuebmen nno Nns
lebeu B CT SerteL benuBt pir0, niernalS err
iegen. Die TerfeL ridten lt6 om Gutter
balD gang beiunii1 ein, uuo nt6t ietten be-
9innt oaS SouggeidpGft iGon. iomie lie ans
Guter fomnten. Sine ~geouloige Satt lGBt
ben lie Warten0en ruDtg Da1lttret ltto Ilegt
oft nod mebrere Stunoen Qan5 IT'LL, I'm
nur Die Sunaeu ni1t 3u it0rer, tDd6renO
6aS Gortnebnlen Der Terfel tn ben 0elforb
nur nit unrube lt16 4lufgeregtbeit Der Sau
geide6en ju tDmlen pfegt. Oas Snlafelt
uuo Saugen ge6t nun nab Beltebell norz
iuGrts, ullo Die Serfel GeOet6en itGtltd;
tmmer obsr miro man beOba0ten, oaB ft6
Die SerfeL germ am Gutter gum S1Lafen
leger.
lin 10 DieLe SerfeL pie m69Gi6 gu err
aielen uub bieielben aud tets 3u elmer 3eit
5u babett, tDel1n tie md gut ab3uieBe1 ftnO,
lit eS n0tbig, oaB Die SGue 10 friib ais
m0glid i'm Sabre Gerfel nerfen, bamtt
aub Der atpette Nurf ui6t etipa 3I ipdt III
ben 6erbit fGIt, IN reL6er .3eit Ite I0sperer
Los gu perpen iet1 m0Aten, unO Ias8 Aanu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-25
sen 3Oi6nriaem 960onmemtett

in 9arfiioe, GoOt 60, ST., uteIeu 0ant
fir ben freun6Li6en 8oridlag, ben r0anbs
tpirtbidaftLi1en Geoeattbor" i'm nd6iten
Gri6ia6r, yiobaIb Oa3 @raS iproiieu tbut,
All bic NeiDe (pasture) gu iGiten. Se6r
lieb ioute eS Dem y0teoeattbor" letn, toenrr
Der Nbonnent leiue Weioe (pasture) 81 oie@
fem 3rpe6e ber9ebetl uno ais @egenletlturg
fir bic Der IeBteren oaour6 81 Gbeil rpers
Denoe 2lufbeiferung 3ettpctIjg Die vJteoeats
tiDn" oieles Blattes itberne6men tpoate.
lin Nngabe oes@lamens unO Der genGuen
Noreiie 6es Mnonbntus miro ge6eten.