davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

thought to be frozen to death are but
slightly injured.
WeLIingtOnjan: Mr.. Tom Monley az
tended the sale Of /. b. LaWhOn at his
farm, near Rolling Green, and reports
one Of the most pleasant times he ever
enjoyed in his life. Everything offered
for sale brought good prices and after all
the business was over, Mr.. LaWhon in
Vited them all to partake Of a picnic din
ner, and the invitation was accepted and
the feast enjoyed with hearty good
viii.
Spring work promises TO come with q
rush when frost and snow disappear.
Very little Fail blowing was done during
the Winter, consequently most Of 1t VIII
have to be done before Spring planting
viii begin. Many fields are yet uncl6ar-
ed Of last years corn crop, and 1t looks as
if three months work would have to be
crowded into one.
Wichita Beacon: A prominent farmer
in the western part Of the county says
that the Winter wheat is badly injured
from freezing. Much of the wheat, in
his opinion, Is already killed, and there
is but little growing wheat except that
planted on sod and stalk ground.
Wa-Keeney World: Our friend, G. W
Brown, of a few miles north Of town,
raised zoo bushels of corn last year. He
had a load In town one day this week
which he sold for 4Oc a bushel. He VIII
plant for another big corn crop this year.
Minneapolis is shipping corn to At
lanta, Georgia, and receives 81 per bush
Ell there. The freightage was So cents
per bushel, leaving good profit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
A DEATH AND A DREAM.
A Mother Dreams That Her Child is Dead
and the Dream it True.

A Mother Dreams That Her Child is Dead
and the Dream it True.
! Atlanta Constitution.
Francis Meeks, a negro boy, Is years Of
! age, died suddenly Saturday night, at his
/ parents home on Rock street. The death
! was a sudden one, and was investigated
| Yesterday by Coroner Hayes. During the
night the boys mother dreamed that he
was dead, and aWOke to find her dream
/ true. The hoy had Teen complaining for
/ some time past, and has not been out a
/ great deal for several weeks. Saturday
night the boy sat around the fireplace
talking with the family until bed time.
when he retired He soon fell asleep,
and in a short while the other members
of the family retired. Some time dur
ing the night the boys mother dreamed
that her son was dead. The dream was
startling in its details, and from it the
mother aWOke with heavy heart. AS
soon as she aWOke, however, she realized
that it was a dream, and turning over
went to sleep again. Again she dreamed
that the boy was dead. She dreamed
that he had gone to bed talking Of the
morrow, and that she had subsequently
retired and dreamed that her boy was
dead, and aWCke to find the dream true.
The dream again aWOke the woman. She
was bathed in perspiratiOn. So real and
hfe-hke was the dream that the women
in her sleep had gone through the agony
naturally consequent upon the actual
death Of her son. The dream bothered
her so much that she raised herself upon
her elbow and called out:
Francis, Francis, Francis, my son, are
you aIive?"
No answer came from the bed on
which the boy was resting in another
part Of the room, and again
the mother cried out, this time louder
than before:
Francis, Francis, my son, why don't
you answer me?"
The calling aWOke the WOman's nus
band, who asked:
"Old lady, what's the matter with you?
Why dOn'tyOu 60 to sleep?"
"Oh, 1 had such an awful, awful dream.
1 dreamed that Francis was dead. 1
thought L went to bed and dreamed that
he was dead, and aWOke to find 1t true. /
have called him, but he won't answer.
"And 1 was dreaming the same thing
as you woke me" said the husband, as
he craWled out Of bed. Out Of bed the
husband made a light and walking
across the room to the bed in which the
boy slept, threw back the cover, and gave
the boy a shake. There was no response.
The touch even convinced the father
that the boy was dead, and turning to
his wife, he said:
''Wife, we have both dreamed the
truth; Francis Is dead"
And he was dead. When the parents
retired he was asleep. When they
awOke he was dead. When he died no
one knows. His death was an easy one.
The bedding was not disturbed in any
way. The boys features were even, and
the indications were that his spirit took
its flight while he was asleep. Yester-
day morning Coroner Haynes held an
inquest. The evidence showed that the
boy had been suffering with consump-
ton. DR.. Boring made a pOstmOrtem
examination, and stated that the lungs
were badly destroyed, and that the liver
was enlarged. The jury's verdict was in
accordance with these facts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
Witnessing q land transfer.

Anciently, in many parts of France,
says a writer, when q sale of land took
place, it was the custom to have twelve
adult witnesses, accompanied by twelve
little boys; and when the price Of the
land was paid, and its surrender took
place, the ears of the boys were pulled,
and they were severely beaten, so that
the pain thus inflicted should leave an
impression upon their memory, and, if
requested afterWard, they might bear
witness to the sale. Later, when a Grim
inal is being executed, parents whipped
their children, so that they might take
warning by the example and Keep the
path of virtue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

Mollis," said the little miss, Mr..
BroWnsmif look jis like Pose, don't he ?"
The subject of the remark seemed very
much pleased by this apparent mark Of
approval, and was hattering himself that
he was regarded as a human flower, when
he noticed that AIOllie seemed PANIED by
the remark. She hustled her sister out
Of the room, but she returned shortly,
while MOllie was looking for something
up stairs, and said:
"blr. BroWnsmif 90 Whiskers make 90
look Just like POsey."
Who is Posey, little one 2" asked
BrOwnsmith, apprehensively.
"Why, Posey, he's papa's donkey"
BrOWnsmith shaved OF his Whiskers
before he came again Bloomington
Through Hail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
AN Aneod te OF skobeIer.
London News.

London News.
Alexander Vereschtschagin has Just
concluded a series of articles based upon
his personal recoLectiOns of the bloody
battle of LOftcha, on Sept. 3, 1877. He
tells a characteristic story Of Skobelef,
who, at a critical moment, dispatched
the write to obtain reinforCements from
Prince Meretinsky. NereschtsCEagin was
given two battalions, and told to lead
them to SkObelef. The Turkish fire at
last became so internal, however, that
the men hadto take shelter behind walls
and houses. To appear in the open
street seemed to be to court certain
death. For some time thetwo battalions
lay quiet; but the fusillade did not cease.
At the moment when it was the hottest
SkObeleh cOOlly and slowly came down
the center Of the street alone, to look for
the expected help. Seeing the crouch
ing men, he fell upon them furiously
with his sword; and having driven them,
under the hail of bullets, into something
like order, he scOrnfully bid them retire
out Of danger, while he, still slowly went
back to the front.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
Cattle Feeding.
Onnge County Farmer.

Orange county Farmer.
A cattle raiser in Illinois has so far
changed his system of cattle raising that
he now feeds corn every day in Summer
to his steers in pasture. He has expert
mented until ne is convinced that this
way of feeding pays best. Many Orange
county dalrynen feed their cattle more
or less chopped corn all seasons of the
year. The best feed makes the best
milk and milk dealers have found it
out. Corn and bran in some form is the
natural food for cattle. In seasons of
drOuth and during the extreme cold
Winter, cattle need a large amount of
farinaceOus matter Of some kind, if con-
tinuOus growth and thrift are to be
maintained. This is one of the best ar
guments that can be used in favor of
grain raising, and as we have repeatedly
shown, can be persued with equal profit
IN Orange county as in the West. Every
Orange county miller who has to pay the
cash for his corn, oats and rye VIII tell
you this whenever you have occasion to
take q grist to his mill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
sTOOR s0UIBs
Points and Items About kansas Stock.

Points and Items About Kansas Stock.
Manhattan Nationalist: We look for a
violent outbreak of the "fOOt-and-mouth
disease" among Kansas cattle at an early
day. The present winter is quite as
favorable as was the last for the develop
ment Of the disease. There are thous-
ands Of cattle in every section of the
west whose gauntand emaciated frames
have been the seat Of numberless frost
bites, while the dry gangrene superin-
duced thereby runs on unchecked by the
thin watery blood which feebly circulates
through their veins. Soon these cattle
viii begin to ''shed'' tails, hoofs, ears and
noses, and we shall again be in the
midst Of an epidemic of foot-and-mouth
disease.
Ness City Nel08: In talking with Mr..
N. A. Peckham last Thursday, he ad-
Yanced the theory that stockmen viii
have to provide feed for their stock here
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

the night. Several thousand half-stsrved
crows can pull any ordinary stack to
pieces in a single night. Very strangely
the birds do their work, silently and
stealthily, and disappear before dawn.
They visit one farm after another, and
farmers are now hastily thrashing their
surplus stock before the crows do it for
than
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
sHEEP-SALES.
Chicago Live stock Market.

The Drovers Journal reporJs.-
HOGS-ReCeipts, 19O00s shipments 5000 The
market was weak and 10c lower. Rough packing,
4 SO04 so; packing and shipping, 4 6c94 s.; light
2064 65; skips. 5Qd4 20.
CATTLE-Esceips 400; shipments $500. The
market was active and 8 shade higher. Cattle
averaging 1850 to $3.50 rs sold at 1895 90; cattle
averaging 1900 to 150G Ms sold At 5095 90.
8HEEP-Eeceips, 5000; shipments. 1890 The
market was brisk and firm Inferior to medium,
5994 co; good 90 choice, 1094 s..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
A Tattooed Tramn.

san EFllClAeO AuEOl1cle.
A drunken tramp was recently cap
tured at Leicester while in the act of
cllnching a lamp-pOst to get a drink. He
was, when searched, found to be tattooed
from his shoulders to his feet, the police
description of his marks being: Letter
cd" and ship on breast, together with q
house, pigeons, anchor and chain, hay
stack, fishes, a man driving a sheep, a
pig, the union jack, the Prince of Wales
feathers, an anchor, two inscriptions,
"Love Me and Leave me not" Shakes
peare), and a gravestone, "To the Mem
DRY of All 1 Love-" q Highland girl
dancing, a Highland soldier, and another
soldier wearing 8 red coat, crossed flags
and bayOnet, drum and sticks, a pile Of
shot, "W. F" a gun, another gun and
cross flags, crossed pipes, and a jug and
glass; on the right arm an ensign, sailors,
a ship, a cross and a large fish, a sailor
with crossed flags and charlotte" in
capital letters; on the left arm a police
man taking man into custody, and
Faith, Hope and Charity; on the left leg
a man; on the right leg woman and a
flag
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
THE NEW OHURoH AND THa OLD.



The chorus Of cutters chiseIE,
Chipping the limestone rock,
Begins as the hour of seven
Strikes on the tower clock.
Chipping, chipping, chipping,
no Emusic 10 me so sweet
As the sound Of the cutters chisals
Heard IN the village street,
A row Of dreless WoFkmen
Under the village trees,
Not sound save their cutting
Borne on the morning breeze
Chipping, chipping, chipping
With patience ana skin, and care,
stones Tor sacred temple,
A shrine for praise and prayer.
Standing in quiet beauty
from the village street alOOf
Win Us mantle OF climbing ivy
Drdped O'er the mOss-grOWn roof
Dear to the hearts or the people
VINO nad watched It's walls grow gray,
was the church where the rich and loWIy
Had found IL good to pray,
Now. with stones from the quarry
Hid in the neighboring hill,
The WOrkmen are rearing a temDle
Falrer ana better still;
Chipping chipping, chipping
Stones that shall serve indeed
AS the bond of generations
With all their human need.
Many a heart was heavy
AS the walls Of the old church fell
Tor ii seemed as if another
Could not be loved so we'll;
Gn-pplug5 chllplngl chipping
Eacn sharp stroke seemed to say
That the Old associations
Were being swept away.
To some the chuJch was rad lent
With the light Oftle marriage morn.
And Tor some 1t kept sweet memories
OF each new baby born.
And some remembered only
How It's sacred ais es were pressed
By the feet of those who carried
Parent or child TO rest.
But the sound of tae cutters chisels
is borne on the morning breeze,
And 3 fair new church is rising
Under the ancient trees,
Tho IL seems to the village people
That the hottest thing on earth
Was the old church with its record
Ofmarriage, death, and birth.
So In this world of changes
The old TO the new gives way
We live for the long tomorrow
As well as the yesterday.
Chipping chipping, chipping
Stones that shaHhnd place
In the perfect human temple
That IS rising here apaCe.
We live fOrthe long tomorrow
With It's triumph but begun,
When truth shall drop its shackles
And the goal of hope be won;
Chipping, chipping, chipping
Win patience, ana faith, and prayer,
Stones for the church whose towers
Shall rise in the upper air.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

81. James Gazette.
More than two hundred years have
elapsed since the first German colony
was planted on the west coast of Africa.
In 1851 a piratical adventurer named
Benjamin Raule persuaded the great
electOr to sanction an expedition to
Guinea under the Brandenburg flag
Raule landed near Cape Three Points, a
few miles to the west of Cape coast cas-
tie, made a treaty with the natives who
engaged to acknowledge the eleCtOr as
their suZerain, and for a slight COnsidera-
ton, obtained a grant of land. In 1852,
upon the strength Of this, the German
African company was formed, one of the
shareholders being the electOr himself;
and in 1858 Maj. Won der GrOeben, the
representative Of the home government,
built a fort, which he called Gross Fried
richsburg. In 1854 a negro EN- bassy APP
peared IN Berlin and Won GrOeben, who
accompanied the mission, created a great
sensation at the court Of Bradenburg by
presenting his negro. wife to his sovereign.
The Dutch from the beginning did their
utmost TO ruin the colony; and In 1858
the Governor of Elmina DESTROYED the
plantations and captured the fort, which,
though twas subsequently redeemed for
300 ducats by Frederick William L, has
long since been deserted and Well-aigh
forgotten. One of the guns from the old
stronghold has, however, been recently
recovered, and has been placed in the
Hall of Fame at Berlin, as the unique
relic Of Germany's first experiment in
African colonization.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas CITY. March 81. Is
The Live stock Indicator REPORTS

CATTLE-Receipts, Oil head. The market
was strong Export steers, zoos 40; good to
choice shipping, 4 80@5 15;cOmmOn to medium,
4 5094 70; feeders. 4 5094 65; COWS, coos 60.
HOGS-Rsceipts, 5604. The market TO-DAY was
weak and 591Oc lower, Good to choice 800
4 30; common to medium, 4 1594 ..
SHEEP-Rsceipts 624. The market to-day was
steady. Fair to good muttOns 2 5093 %; com
mon to medium 1 EO62 p.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

Southern California is exterminating
her eucalyptus trees.
in New York forty-six stenOgraph-
ers on the city pay roll draws S96, 40 an
nual pay.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
what a stolenDog Did.
chambers jour-.

Chambers Journal
A farmer having sold a flock of sheen
to a dealer, lent him his dog to drive
them home, a distance Of thirty miles.
desiring him to give the dog a meal at
journeys end, and tell it to 20 home.
The drOver found the dog so useful that
he resolved to steal it. and instead of
sending 1t back, locked IL up. The collie
grew sulky, and at last efectedits escape.
Evidently deeming the drover had no
more right to detain the sheep than be
had TO detain itself, the honest creature
went into the feld, collected all the
sheep that had belonged to his master,
and to that persons intense astOnish-
ment drove the whole flock home again.
The highest priced pew in one of
the New York churches rents for So. 600
per year, over $57 per Sunday.
Miss Weaver, of Kittanning. Pa. has
had tWenty-fOur needles taken rom
breast, side and arms.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

"A Bucks county, Pennsylvania, farm
erchlorCformed his diseased cattle before
killing them
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28
Kansas City Grain ana Produce Market.


Kansas City, March 81, 1885.
EAOUk-The market was dull.
Quotations: Xxx, soc; Xxx, 95c9l O5s family,
1 1901 25i choice, 35G1 As; fancy, / OG1 SIS
patent, S592 O9i re, SOL IS: buoa wheat
WHEAT The market was higher,
Receipts 1896 bu; shipments 1850; in store
10. , red, cash. 621zc bid. 621zc asked; April
6S5sc bio, 6354c asked; uaTY sales at 651S965Lzc
June, 667ae bid, &c asked; July, sales at 677zG
20 8 red, SIC.
No. 4, 4S5ac bid, 1870 asked.
No. 3, soft, &c asked.
No. 2 soft, cash, CSC asked.
CORN-Ihe market was steady.
Receipts, 16013 bu; shipments, Hip; in store
10. ?, cash, sales at Size; april, $40 bid, 8215c
asked May, 525ze bid $3.50 asked; june 321zc bid,
No. ? white, cash salesat $3.50.
OATs-No. , cash, 50 c bid; April, Sic bid 815zc
asked
eYE-No. . cash, sales ut SIG.
MILLSTUFFS-Ihe ruling quotations IOr car
lots are as follows: COrnmeal, green, 75G80c: kiln
drled, 85990e Com chop per 100 IDS, 55c; Bran,
Observation-Disclosures
aLaG 5EEF5-1 2561 30
BUTTER Unclaimed
quotations. Creamery fancy. soc; good, 22@25c
5ne dairy. in single package lots, 19G29c. roll,
lO5l4e. store, lG9l2c; sCoze PSsEet, 1T for table
use, 100 l2Ci sour ana poor 4G6c-
EGGs-Active at PIC g dozen.
CHEksE-kuA cream l3e; hats, 1Oei Young
America, 1870.
GAME-T6si duCEs . pe- doz; malIard, 2
per dOz; Eqirre.s, Coo per dOz.
POJLIRY-MarEet6 steady.
Quotations; Old hens, 2 1902 IS per dOz; ducks,
80 per dOz; turkeys, 745Sc per ID.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady.
Quotations; Chickens, small 6l99e per 10.
turkey, choice, small T8lOc; Guczss 1Oci geese
Csc q %
REY-FIrn; fancy small baled, 9 50; large baIed
S o }. medium, 8 O0Cl7 90. low grade, 90
DRY SALT MEATS-ShOuldeTs SIC clear sides
TIC, long clear sides &C. clear rib sides 75Zc.
SMOKED MEATS-ShOulders &C, long O.
sides 75zc, rib sides, re clear sides S5ZG1O1Zc.
HAMS-Sugar cured, g5401O1zc.
BREAKFAST BACON-Sugar cured, lie.
DRIED BEEF-12c.
BARREL BIEATS-Boneless pork, Is 90; cLesr
pork, 10 co. mess pork, IA 90.
LARD-ChO1Cet lerce, z S75zs half brrel, 621<.
TALLOW-NO. J. SIC No. 2, &c.
SORGHUM-20c per gallon
BROOM CORN-HuE 364c. self working 20
&c, common 1917zc, crooked 5l913zc.
WOOL-MssOu unWashed-heaFy line, $50
nc; light fine, 1792Oc; medium, 185g2Oc; me
dIum cOmbing 1sG2Oc; coarse cOmbings I792Oc;
low and carpet, 120l5c. Kansas and Nebraska
Heavy fine 1915ci Light fine, 15917c; medium
17919; medium cCmblng ....-.; coarse cOmbing, /
I1@l4C; low and carpet, 9@12c. Tub washed
choice, 2S95Oci medium 25g2s5 dlngy and low
HIDES AND PELTS-Hides, dry flint No. L p
ID 14c; No. 2 10 10c dry sailed q L. LOG. Green
sailed No. Q 10 7159754c; green sailed No, q ID
&c. Green No 1 q ID &C green No. q ID sc; calf
g ID 10c. Sheep pelts, dry T. ID &c.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the prices of wheat, |
corn. oats, ana rye at the close Of change today
in comparison with the previous day and previous
years. Previous
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-28

ELEVAIDE aETJhI5.
The following shows the amount OF grain re
ceiVed, withdrawn and in store at regular eleVa-
tors, as reported to the Board Of Trade to-day:
ctr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-07-24
Der 2ld6t(6mieo.
Sine @OlIiter stoOtiose pom s. o. 9impurs

@S mo6te Inn Die Mitte oes Iieb,ebnz
ten SS%abrbunbertS Iein, ga Iebte in Ger
alien @ennenltubt @6rlit, elm fleiBi9er,
gel6iftcr S9mieb, wel1sr Iciu Sanbz
mert porSii9li6 ueritano, tpenn l6om lein
biiltrer, %9riibelnber Sinn ibm perI6nli6
menig 6reunoe erwarb. Selteu oher ME
beIu6te CT oaS @ottesbauS, ba9e9en
bra6te er iebe freie Stuube in einem
huntlen, fIeinen @ema6 gang perbor9en
uor Sebermann ga uno feline O%ausgennIz
fen fliilterten ii6 gu, CT probire bnielblt
Sob gu MAIDEN Oh aueit ODER nit Silfe
b6fer @etiter, wuBten lte ni6t.
Snbeiien tonnte fcin Meni6 Dem
S6mieo Solprcht etmaS S9limmes
na6ia9en; feline @ertitatt mar fauber
unO OrbentIi3, Die geIieferten arbeiten
10 gut unb bauerbaft, 6aB aud NuSs
wdrtige bel ibm arbeiten lieBen nnb er
INNER rei6li6 su tbun bate.
Wtan lebte oamlals in ienen i6limmeu
Sagen, mo baS @ebeimuiB Der Sermus
tation, 3. b. Der 9SiiIeni9aIt me6Ies
0tetau nit Silfe Der materia pIima in
ebIes su permanbeln, in alien &0pfeu
lputte. 0as S6ifial bes @rafeu slug
aiero i6refte meniqe ab, M meinte
eben nit 9r66ter Seltimmtbeit, IS 9Gbe
elm iol6es @cbeiinniB unb Die &iileus
i6aft wiirbe es zines Cages nod aufs
finbeu.
Solpre9t iaB nun griibeInb unb na6a
bentenb man6e 9ta6t III ieinem fleinen
9aboratorium, inmitten Der S6meI,z
Sie9el, &ibler unb 9~IeitIumpen, weI9e
letteren ii1 nod INNER ni9t in ebles
@oIb p%erwanbeln MOLTEN.
@init mar CT N~u9en3eu9e elmer Ser
mutation 9eweieu unb ieitbem lieB IS
ibm feline &ube, er wollte Die 8ereitun9
Der materia prima entoeden. Sief uer>
borqen unter Ieinem Wamms trig er elm
fleincs @lasHGi96en NIT Der 9epiiIen
r%ubiurotben 6Iiiiii9teit, wel9e ibm emit
pom einem beriibmten Nbepten fir i6we>
res Sob abaelanen mor6en mar. Nls
bieIer tonnte er Sob MAIDEN, ober wie,
wenn Iie perbrau6t murbe!
OrauBen tIopfte IS Iaut an sic 9ausz
tbiir, obi6on man tief in Ser Ga6t ii9
befano; SoIpre6t nabm cine 2aterne
un6 einen Snotenltod unb 9ins binaus,
benz ipdten Safe gu 0fnsn. 9luf Der
S9weae itan6. elm drmli9er Wanoers
buri9, bic Miibe in Der 9ano, unb bat
bemitbig, nm @ottes @ileu linn Elm
9ta6tlaser seben gu ruoaeu, ebeuio aud
@rbeit er iei elm man6ernoer G6mieoe>
qeielle, ben man gu Dem b~eriibmten
Wfeiiter Solpredt 9epieien babe, oamit
er bel linn in Oienite TONNE.
Hi9t LANCE bauerte IS, un6 Der Neis
fer nabm BEN 9eiellen in Sienfte; IS
mar elm tleiner, uerua9Iener 9urI6e
nit rotbem Saar un6 f6ieIenben Nuseu,
bdBIid ansuleben un6 weui9 Sertrauen
e~inh0Ben6. God bic glrbeit fog ibm
pom Der 6anb, Ianber un6 piinttIi9 mar
Ie6e Seiteluug aussefabrt, ebe nod Der
Neiiter leIbif SonO anIeste, 10 boB bic
fer INNER wenigsr III bic @ertftatt fam.
Delto eifriser mari or fi3 anf feline
9oI6ma6ertnnIt uno iein Sinn mar
mur nod bapon erfiat; butter unS
miirrif9 gins er lumber, tein Meni9 fam
su ibmuuo er perlan9te aud ni9t odnu6 ;
nur wenn er gar in bic gu9e getrieben
wurbe pom benz iiniteren @eSauten, grill
er CUR SIai6e, unb 10 fam IS, oGB Der
emit mdBige, ni6terne SOlpre6f Elm
SriHter wuroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-07-24
ans aaIam.

Rebrsre &eiIen6e fiu6su iid in eiuem
Giienbabneg oupce sulammen. Der Sine
lit elm rOrdiencr~ uno er eiebt CUR
ll~nterbultung &dtbieI gum Seiteu. Gu
baiien sc NAL uf, meiue fuoeiteH 6drrz
den, I'M mn benten Se ii6 nal eenen
Rin6erwagen, poorinne cen tleener Sunse
iibt, un IS is &ceuer ba, Der i'm sieben
bubt. lin banebeu benten &c ii6 cen
8Gar Standardization, Die uf spee Bee
men aebeu. Nas lift bas?~ 9ta6bem
Ii3 sic anoern 6erren pergebli6 bemiibt
gu en~trdtbieIn, 9iebt Der Drdieuer ibuen
Die 26iuH9: pllHgeSo9ener Sun9e!
@erf9te 9ebn?@
lin nn mill i9 Gle Do6 nod Gems
Iagen. 9lIlo bic erf6te SiI6e IS en- 6laB
in SS6aIien, u Der sueeten badt met
6as 8roo, uno bos -Rnufe bubt. rner
ann SaIoo. @as is bas? 0as wiifen
Se ood ni92 Oas is ia aber fdbre
Iei6b; Sas is ia Yomebl2 &c f9reiben
8aum6I, aber f6bre9en bubt mer bod
BomebI.