davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

The cearances Ht other places wcro; OH CITY
313s, 900; Bradford 2,7lsO0O and Pitsburg $4,000
barrels.
Refined oil unchanged.
BRADFORD Penn. April i.-Crude On-Qnlct but
firm. National Transit ccrncates.opcned at 777s and
closed at TsA; highest price, 20; lowest, II.
Ccarapccs LIS 900 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

Irish Potaoes havc sold little better Of late and strictly
Choice quality can b. quoted shade rmsr Best Maine Rose
are re1uest sed ut 81 - and best state stock IN
rourd hoOp bares ia reaching Rose IN bulk sell
at n 75asl "a and Burbank at 81 61as % Inc last ar
reaching ~ s7es2 90 per 1870 sack bermuda new
iuarger supply quoted OO0f7 % per Dbl sweet
Potatoes scarce and finn Domestic onions In moderate de-
and steady foreign STOCK sl on the market but
mostly inferor and OF little value importations OF
CabDsges largely In very bad order Good sonn1 stock
In demand Southern vegetables are Ia Increasing
supply selling fairly well when OF good quality at the
nQea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON April lx.-Turpeaiine quiot &C =! -
SAVANNAH. April 4.-Turpentine quiet ~ ~
WILMINGTON. April lAs-Iurpentans nrm - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

the general IS were e easier at 55i West Shore arss
interest amongst the holders s there little
tertained that the proposed scheme VII
opened i lower at 29a and declined to 2sa, and re-
covered TO 29ssa294. Metropolitan Eevated I rst
up 30 1881, and the seconds rose to ga East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia consos sold at
46la the last previous sale Houston and Texas oenu
down per cent at 73 Missouri Pacific consos brougni
o4oa3i ST Paul rsts Pacific and Western os oenaSe
q lower at 94a and closed at %. Northwestern uo
benture IS of Il at 97H but the new debenare e.
Were L. higher at % Burlington ana 9nlfy Union
Pacific rsts sold at 25s9i13ls sinking FUNDS q, Ia
Sll9i2 and land grants at loois Texas ana III soI
coupon at 55 Atlantic and Pacific incomes decineo .
to 1911 Northern Pacific trsts were on . az loo. nm nv
The SubTreasury to-day lost 1868 ~, made up ~
losses Of $26,931 currency and S6422ol COIN nSv
operations oc Covered sne Sss,s colin
balance, Sal 500. 29S -, LANA
Money to-day loaned up q per cent for call oans'
but closed at per cent ,.,ow..
The Clearing House statement to-day was as foiio"'
The United states Treasurer at Washington to-day re-
ceived 500 .000ln National bank notes Tor rehehp,o
r reS peecp Tsse Msro f53 anu
The foreign exchanges were dull but firm. at yester.
BanSers' bills. 81 ssh and 81 s7I9 long and short
sterling respectyey 52ois and S III Tor IgsrS'
The European markets raIed steady at lower ngrrs
In London British consols declined from % TO "a
to s1A. Omitted states bonds were not quoted. AMER
railways dun and ruled some fractions lDmeI
from from 377.Go to 772sia.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN
f. E$sS; !: a$3 ;; :5i5 is3Si3
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
S$a2;: :Yssss5 554I a. s
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Number Of miles lsio .oG 2oeS sq7 sGeS
Jan. April 7..----- 3.5os7l4 s.5Di,95o 3''5lo-
Exports Of merchandise from New-York:
FSs SS Exported ssS Gs
Total since jan 1. sIOS75O99O ss2s7G5Se s92.SGiG67
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET
LONDON April l4-l2:3O .mCOnsols "a for money and
for account; United States -Four and Half Per Cent
lI414 Atlantic and Great " ostcn First Mortgage
TRUSTEES Certificates ga Canadian Pacific 37 Erie LOIS
Consols. 56s; Illinois central l2' Mexican Or
Pennsylvania. 65i2 Reading. y
1870 sOls 90 both money. and the account
Paris adyces quote Three cent henies at ~ francs 22
Up m-Censois % DIG for money and tho account
Bar SiVorls quoted at 49lid per ounce
.m-Umtcd states FOnr ana . HARPER Cont Bonhs
ia Atlantic and Great western First Mor9age Trustee
Certificates 2S7s Canadian Pacific 81 u Enc, IS 40 Second
COnsols ~ Mexican Ordinary. 2eH - Pan Common o's
advces Thros per cont Rcc5 at ~ Tancs -
centmes FOR the account and exchange on London at %
francs ~ Centimes for checks.
43O D. u.COnsOa 49, for money and Tor the account
?. m.-Ihe amount Of bullion gone into tho Bank OF
England on balance TO-DAY Is 3dOOoI
SALESAT THE NERFORi WvTvG EYCHIvG3
EEw-YoRK. April H. 1ss1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
THE MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
forthe week ending Monday. April l3. 1885.

Receipts for the week-Beans 1,4s1 bbs Peas. 2s $40
bush. Exports-Beans 703; Peas 149O bush About 100
bb OF state Marrow Beans were sod fer export up to Fri
day night ut II 81 81 TO- since then the from tho
country have been strong and with the home trade
wanting quite eood deal OF Choice stock the market has
taken an upward turn Sales have made to-day at II u.s.
and the feeling at the close firm that price Medium
have sold up 10 42dS A. the latter figure generally
asked Pea are held the same eium but are selling slow
N White Kidney rather steader quotable higher.
Choice Red Kidney reaching 80 90 to HE oObing trade
Turtle soup sti inquired for and firm. Prime
Cniorhia flat Lima steadyj small White slow at 81 goa
81 20 Green Peas slightly fvormg buyers most sales at
~ 80 scarcely any southern Black Eye and the few sales
reported are az strong prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

Rccsip;s for week. 1919 Ikgs ENpOsts-Driod Apples.
Apples have sod slowly THIS
We prices rucd uurs In buyers fayor &c ~
extrrme Tor Fancy NUT long inc selling at c Choice
lots arc o1sc Gsc ant Prime stock u much
than f1ii Al trades O ouniried Apples both
shcod and coarse dun aud droopnE Eyapored Peeled
slowly that holders arrshang prices Unucccd steady
Sundred and weaker Ha'pb-rres nearly lie. lower
and dun Cherries and BlSckborries unchanged. Pums
about a. -ail1lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
W BUTTER

Receipts for week GG20 pkgs. Exports 25.5i2 pkgs.
Not much change I'm the position Of the market Homo
trade continues fair and running largely Fine nnd
Fancy state Factory. from dli9 rarely Re except
IN peddlng for pet coOref tile very high grade
holders DO not show much disposition TO crow matters be-
heyng that homo will be sufficient TO absorb the
naming stock Exporters have been aBg most Of their
recent purchases thai have been held here
OF ll0ll &c Tor best White and nc for best Doord
NO ied value OF grades below Fine supply large and
hoers anxious selef rezarlesso price few new sate
partly kmmed cheese g. sold a. Aa1c The pest OF the
QUO hats sell at l0c but good deal Of poor stock "a clos
Ing NJ al Ia c per H. lenalvana kius IN i2t receipt
and best lots sc Ing ittle higher iixerpoo cable 1Ot
Receipts for Ii.bo psCs Exports l5,Sb3 pigs
state Factory. Col 10, SKINS. q
ored Fancy I'll iaai1h ohio Factory Plat
DO. Whi,eFancy i 9!l4 Prime ...s..-,i-.- gig
DO fuNC rcam Fine lOlS O'4 Do- Poor TO Good
Do Cool % Prime 4l0 Creamery SkimA 49,
DO. Fair 90 Good o n 8 Pa. tOOd 10 Prime - IA
Do light lkuns... g ,Do- to fair. = q IL
EGG-
Recepi or week, q ss pkg4 The receipts fell OF con
advanced to 6c for best t"rn. At the close however tie
supply Is what larger and prices are ~ lower Ia sell
nicely Adffcs nom most fcc,lns Indicate moderate sup
pucs In transit. but the demand all active Best
western barrels offered today ~ pc and cascs have
sold Il ls0lsa. southern U nno quaty offered az loo
Duck aud "O0sc eggs quiet
State. Penn Nj and scuthrrn. fair. .....1 II 0lii9
Dc, fresh. per ok llisflB DUCK 80
Western. nne fresh - dljiq dOOsc s<s..-..-4J AIS
l.tsf1ia fr ffash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

Apple, ruled o.-cr lest wecE bat at tho close have
covered and wc fairly steady. Cuubrrrios closing ont
very oply and ,efy uar prceA FLORIDA oranges,
mostly of poor DUAL dG aud weak Fancy STOCK Is
and nIus urn prices florida strawJcrries ar
irregular condition OF the Ate receipts having
been entirely worthless Primo lot. sold today AT 0o@I0o
pcrqL
Appcs lCrdnberrcs Jy.
state BALDWIN m oo13 2J VI 49,. O0R3 IS
po Eusset -. 25aL 5O per box -. Oo8t50
trawbcrres a 504fJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
INTEROCEANIC CANAL.
Present Condition of the Project as De-
scribed by the Officials OF the
Company.
Excavations in Progress for Changing
Obstructive Water Courses Along
the Line.
New Classification Made of several
Articles at the Committees Con-
vention.
Departures to be Made by the W1scon-
sin Central in its Sleeping Car
Service.
work on the Panama Canal.

PANAMA. Dec. 1.-THE present condl-
ton of the projected interoceanic canal
across the isthmus is described as follows
by the officials of the company:
Operations are under way on two-thirds OF
the entire length of the proposed canal.
Active preparations are being made for be-
rinntng work in this section and the erection
Of machinery is now in progress. The COM
pany has just completed Il contract for the
excavation OF all that portion
which lies in the high Chagres
valley. Excavations are now in
for changing the obstructive water courses
The amount of machinery now in use is con-
siderable, and is constantly increasing. Ex-
cavators for the Culehras section are now
being disembarked. If these eXcavators in
actual use prove to possess only one-fourth
the power they have displayed when on trial,
they will be sufficient to excavare the bulk OF
the Culebras section in less than three years.
The American dredgers on the first twenty
kilometres are all working TO their full ca
pacity The number OF laborers now em-
ployed is 1900, which number will be
doubled during the dry season. Work will
then proceed upon all sections. During No
yember the excavations during that month
amounted to 700, 900 cubic metres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
VIII Accept t,ae Compromise.

A meeting of the general managers of the
roads interested i'll the traffic between Chi
cago and Omaha was held at the Office of
President Cable Of the Rock Island to con-
slider propositions for the settlement of the
difficulties regarding the dressed-beef rate
between Omaha and Chicago. The Mil
waukee q st. Paul stated that it was
willing to accept the compromise recently
offered by some of the roads, namely, to
report its dreSsed-beef business under the
Hammond contract at thirty-tiVe-cent
rate, but it could concede nothing further.
After a long consideration Of the subject it
was decided to refer the proposition to the
Wabash and Missouri Pacific, which were
not represented, and ind out whether they
were willing 10 accede to the terms pro-
posed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
STATE Grain Rates.

The railway commissioners have nearly
accomplished their work of having the
railroad companies make reasonable grain
rates. The schedules Of the Omaha the
Milwaukee & st. Paul and Minneapolis 81
st. Louis roads have been submitted to the
commissioners. These gentlemen have
looked those of the Omaha and st. Louis
roads over. and have found them sufficiently
near the basis of the rates the commission
ers submitted TO them to make their rates
from. The Milwaukee u St. Paul schedule
has not been given out for publication yet
by the commissioners, but will probably be
to-day. The rates to st. Paul and Mime
apoiis are as follows, the first line of figures
being the rates the commissioners furnished
and the second line are those the railroads
submitted to the commissioners:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Failures of the Week.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE business fall
ures occurring throughout the country dur
ing the last several days as reported to r.
e. Dun & Co. and Edward Russell & Co.
by telegraph TO day, number for the United
States $50, and for Canada II, or total of
247. as compared with total of $50 last
week and pa the week previous to the last.
Business casualties continue very numerous
in the Southern and Western states. The
other sections of the country report failures
about the average.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
MGNNEAPoLIs s ST. LOUIS.
Notes.

There were no new developments in the
passenger situation yesterday. The railroads
were all selling at tariff and the brokers
bought and sold at 50 second class. and SI2. 90
first. Though they made nothing on these
sales they did it, as they sold to. accommodate
passengers.
f. A. Ford. general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania cOmpauy's lines, denies the
statement that he IS about TO be promoted to
the position of general traffic manager of the
lines west OF Pittsburg. He says if the man
ageTnent of these lines intended to make such
an arrangeuleut he would be consulted.
The passenger agents of the associated
Chicago lines held meeting yesterday and
agreed on rates for military and theatrical
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

Lincoln, Neb.: Elections concluded. Result
beyond our most sanguine calculations. We
were SO at dissolution: we return SO, united
as one man. OF 81 nominal Homerulers not
man survives. OF 81 Irish Wings not
solitary survivor remains Leinster, Munster
and Connaught are ours to man. In Ulster
we have clear majority of seats, and a ma
jority of two TO one of the counties. The
Irish vote in England has changed from
Wing coercion majority of 120 to a minority
of 4. The Irish party is absolute master of
the situation. TIMOTHY HARRINGTON,
Secretary Irish National League.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. II. = Mr. Patrick
Egan received this evening the following
important cable of the result of the general
elections in England and Ireland:
Dublin, Dec. 11.-To Patrick Egan, presi-
dent of the Irish National League of America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Remnants of CARPETS.

The st. Paul Carpet company, 800 Wabasha
street, will commence their annual sale Mon
day, Dec. II, of remnants and samples of fine
velvet and Brussels carpets, ranging in
length from one yard to four yards long
each, beautiful pieces for rugs or mats. They
will be sold very cherp. Edward Scott, pres
ident. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Borrow Money

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds. watches and all articles of value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con.
fidential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., sue.
cessor to Mackey, roomT, First National bank
building, corner Jackson and Fourth streets
St. Paul, or room Z, Mackey- Legg block. Min.
neapOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
DIED.

STEBLE-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. IL, 1885,
John Steele, NJ. D., aged r. years. Notice
Of funeral will be given hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,!
MRS. NJ. G.. THAYER
AIS Wabasha street, St. Paul, MINI

4IS WabaSha street, st. Paul, Mimi,
Selling at cost for thirty days to make room
for new goods from the East. Now is your
time for bargains in PIANOS and Organs.
Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Thayer
will not be undersold by other dealers. Special
bargains in l Decker Brothers piano. l Stein
way. ] Bauer. | Lindemann. etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
For You
Borrow .iaGrteY

Order your coal and wood Of Duluth Coal
company, corner Fourth and Jackson. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. J. w. Crosson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

Globe Fob Printing Office.
D. Ramaley g. Son, book AMI job printers,
Globe building. IA West Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
LOCAL MENTION.
A Horse to be Given AWAY.

The white PAGER that has been on exhibit
ton for the past two weeks ut Fl. Reichow's
sample room, 1873 West Seventh street, will
be given away tonight to the person guessing
the closest to the horses weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

On your household goods. See financial col
umn, pager. r. Deming s. Co., 3s2 Jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
ANNOUNCE M ENTS.

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
II church, corner West Fifth and Exchange SITS
Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., pastor. By ex-
change with the pastor, Rev. R. F. Sample, ID. D.,
of Minneapolis, will preach Sunday, Dec. 13, at
1850 a.. m. and 1880 p. In. Sunday school, 1915
p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

DEV. EDWARD d. NELL WILL
II preach tomorrow at 1880 a. N. at Calvary
Reformed Episcopal, Grand avenue. Take red
flag car which leaves about 9:42 Fourth and Wa
asha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
THEY TOOK IT STRAIGHT.

1OOh II SIhaliaI.
How much is beer a glasS?' queried a
couple of Sims from the Flour City to a
dispenser of the foaming beverage in a
high-toned saloon the other day.
Ten cents" was the reply.
''Phew! Things are high here. amt
they? A fellow can't get anything in st.
Paul without paying two prices for it." re-
piled one of the gentlemen.
What is that in the decanter?" remarked
the other one, referring to the prismatic ice
cones in the water jars which sat on the
counter
That" said the chemist, sis dessicated
aqua pura. the most wholesome drink in the
world. They make it in Minneapolis and it
costs the same as beer.
Never saw anything like it before; give
US two glasses
The barkeeper poured out two glasses of
the filtered water and scooped in the change
before they could say word, but realizing
that they had gotten the laugh. they quietly
deDarted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Radical Reform Suggested.

The Pullman company has ever since It's
organization paid its pOrters the princeiy
sum of SO a month and permitted them to
make up the balance of a decent salary by
receiving tips from the passengers. The
porters have come to look upon these tips
as a matter of right and even go so FAR us
to demand payment for few brushes OF
mans coat and giving, his shoes shine if
the passenger does not promptly shell out a
quarter or a half-dOllar. The passenger
who does not respond to their calls is put
down rs a skinhint and is often inSulted by
the porterS. \ radical reform is necessary
IN the sieeping-car business and one Of the
first things to be done is TO abolish the tip
system and pay the porterS living salary.
The pubic will be pleased to learn that at
least one railroad company, the Wisconsin
Central, has concluded to lnaugurate such
reform. Ii will begin when it opens its
new through line later in the winter to
abolish the system Of tips to porters, paying
its employees $50 month instead of the
ruling SO. and requiring them to perform
full service as now without compensation
from passengers under pain of discharge.
1t will also continue, but on more eX-
tended scale, its present system of grading
sleeping-car rates according to mileage. 1t is
hoped that other railroads and sleeping-car
companies. especially the Pullman, will
follow the example of the Wisconsin Cen
trail.
classification Committee Meeting.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 1.-THE annual con-
yention of the Middle and Western Freight
Agents association met here this morning.
There was a full attendance, delegates
being present from all the roads represented
in the association. The morning session
was devoted to the consideration by the
executive committee of the report of the
classification committee, which met yeSter
day. member of the committee said
there were fewer complaints in regard to
classification by papers than for two years.
Several changes were suggested and APP
proved by the executive committee. Heavy
bottles and tumblers, which load up to 90,
900 pounds on small cars and "a, 900 pounds
on large cars, were placed on the fourth
and fifth classes, with iron and steel CHM
news and lighter g!aSSwares, which only
load up to 16, 900 pounds, were put on the
third and fourth classes. Common soap
was moved up one point, and alum, I've,
soda. ETC.. were put In the fourth and sixth
classes. There were a number of smaller
changes in the classification of such goods
as feathers, but none that were important
or general in their effects. The executive
committee, which has charge of the rates,
made no changes Of consequence, the old
schedule remaining in force on all the lead
ing lines of freight.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04

ent9esen. bic er nnbm, um bic bielen
fleineu &nDpfden Su idlieBen.
reino Gte franf?" fraste fe babel.
r9setn. @arum?"
rSie 5ittern ie9r."
rSGL" er laut. rDie Sreube aber
Nurers Nnfunft."
Isle tieben i'm iebr, nerbient ct SIRE
9iebe?1
sd frase ME, tpenn i5 liebe: per'
bient Sener-ober Sene es? SD frase:
werbe ib su;eber selie6t? llnb Nurel
liebt mit.~
9ie 9aabibube tuaren ~su9efn6pft.
Sept eridien aud idon bic setabelte
9ouiie nit benz Mantel unb bling ibn
ihrer Serrin Inn. Ser ipeiBe, mis- ro'
tber Seibe sefitterte 8lildmantel ftano
2eOnOre gar prddtig.
,@ie peritebt e. badte Wnbre.
so. MIN nod benz Rinb Elm slbieu,
bann rai4!"
rSdbrt Mareidalf ni9t mit?"
ngr bat feline Belt"
2eunore elite in bas RinberSimnler,
Inore folste tpie betanbt.
8uoplpbu itredte feline @erm9en aus
mdbreno 9eunOre Der 9ienerin ole @eiz
lung CAB, mo- mon iie finben tueros,
ipenn bic &leine einen Mnfal befomme,
neiste Der iunse Wann fid idmeidelnS
gu &ubofpba nieoer; iie fannte i'm unb
ouloete i'm germ. 9aftis beuste fid
nun audi 2eonpre BON Der anoern Settle
iiber bas Butt unb babel ftreifte ibre
8anse bic Nnbre's.
2eOnere plauoerte su benz Rinbe:
uGrmes Seelben, tuenrt Der ba DEM
Tapa tudre, 70 f6nnte Is sei6eben, bab
Der SOet Did gar lieb bdtte. sdabe-
0u bdtteit Sir eiusn 8apa ausiud,sn
miiiien, beiien Metier bic alsemeins
Nsni9enliebe unb garmb.raisfeit if,
'ba tuar' aud auf Did ein 9beildeu
@arme sefomm.n. Sreilid. 9ein Sapu
tbut auBeroroeutlid piel fir bic Ebier,
i9ubpereine, er liebt ale areatureu
@ottes, bas bei6t, bic grade Beine ba'
ben. 28ie bieb bod ber beribmte Sc
lehrte, Gnbre, Der ale untidtisen aus
rotten tupllte bur9 @aHent6otuns? ober
10 mas Nebnlides. Noieu eeelden
Seine DIANA mil tansen ms laden. Il
lunse, big Der 600 iie gum gQtilqn cuff
foroert. abieu, mab' fetne bummeu
Sadcn, mir eeb5ren %sriamme,'. i'd
bas Sterbea If ansenebm in @eIelidaft."
gle erbob iid.
Sie Sienerit folste ben geiben binal
bis on Ben 8asen, I'M Die g6(eppe be,
.sndbiseu 5rau au beben; Gnore itant
am S6lase.
nSabren sic nit? Ser @asen fam
Sic nadber binfabren, mobtn Sic min
iden?" fraste Die junse Jrau.
nyeein," iaste anbre Ieile.
,gSie sic tpollen. Nbieu, auf NOR
gen." Sic 5os bic Ebir au, bas Sdloi
i6nappte elm, Der &uti6er trieb bi
Bferbe an; iie lebnte ii6 slei9 in bi
Ode oes @asens unb ianbte feiael
GruB mebr btnaus.
60 itanb ct auf ser StraBe uuo blidt
'bren1 gefabrt nnd; ct fam iid por tpi
elm lttseoosener &nabe, ben man III
, 5troie 81 Sauie selafen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
R.antes aapitei.

,geb," sdbnte @ebbaro tor Straten,
iwbem er bonn SribtNdstiid aufitaro
uuo iid redte, ~es lit lansweilis! Sat
iid Die @elt, babe i6 mid uerdnoert?
Ser Simmel mas's wileu, tuarum. aber
ib finoe bas 2eben iest nidt mebr un-
tcrtaltenb. l1nb bieie psrTu6te arbeii
am Suit! Nber ipas loa man maden-
i'd babe INNER bic 8eoarfniiie eines
Miaiondrs unb bas @infOmmen eines
wublbabenben Mannes sebabt; bad
sie6t sulest feline unsleidbeiteu. Set
mein 8ater tubt 1T. binfe id INNER ieb'
mad. Sm, arbeiteu muB man idlieB
lid, bas 8ersnisen idmedt Sann bel
ler. Nber 70 5%luanssweiit! 5atale Sc
ldi1te."
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