davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
Renewing Old Meadows.
Journal of Agriculture.

When it is desirable to renew an
old meadow without blowing it up
and reseeding, the harrow has gener-
ally been used for the purpose; but
unless it is very heavy one, or is
loaded, it does not loosen it sufficient
~ to give a good cover for the seed,
I have been working for several years
to get permanent grass meadows by
reseeding them when necessary, har-
rowing the ground and loosening up
the surface, but never succeeded I'M
til had used the Acme pulverizing
harrow, I first used this about seven
years ago on hillside meadow. which
/ considered might as we'll be wholly
destroyed as not, as 1t was badly run
out and had become thin and messy.
l run the Acme pulverizer over it
several times and found it to work
better than expected and much bet
ter than any had previously used. II
did not tear up the grass excepting al
places where 1t was scarcely visible
and IN these spots It made a mellow
surface well fitted for seeding down.
The grassy spot was stirred up &C
more than was sufficient to freShen
the soil between the stools and not in.
jured IN the least, but improved very
much, not root being torn up. The
new seeding grew quite as well as if il
had been made upon plowed ground
and with dressing of plaster on i
was large enough to be pastured ear
ly in the fall, and gave a good crop O
hay the next year. 1t is now in gooG
condition and needs no repair. This
experience led ne to manage othe1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
THE WIT OF WOMEN
Bright Sayings That Fell from Pretty
Feminine Lips.
Collected by Kate Sanborn.

Collected by Kate Sanborn
If steamers are named the Asia, the
Bussia and the Scotia, why not call
one the Nausea? : Louisa Alcott.
A friend said to the sister of Presi-
dent Cleveland, as she was leaving
Buffalo for Washington: ST hope
you will hail from Buffalo" ooh,
you expect me to hail from Buffalo
and reign in Washington"
If The Venus de Mediei could be ami
mated into life, women would only re-
mark that her waist is large. -Ouida.
We shall be perfectly virtuous when
there is no longer any flesh on our
bones, = Marguerite de Valois.
One loves TO talk Of ones self SO
much that one never tires of a tete-a-
tete with love for years. That is the
reason why a devotee likes to be with
her confeeser. It is for the pleasure
of talking of once self-even though
speaking evil. - Nine. de Sevigne.
When you wish to affirm anything,
you always call God 10 witness be-
cause He never contradicts you
Queen of Roumania.
Her neck and arms were as naked
as if she had never eaten of the tree
of knowledge of good and evil.-Jane
Carlyle.
Judge no one by his relations, what
ever criticisms you pass upon his COM
panions. Relations, like features, are
thrust upon us; companions, like
clothes, are more or less our own Sc
lection. - Kate Field.
Marryin' a man amt like settin'
along side of him nights and hearing
him talk pretty; that's the fust prayer.
There's lots an lots O meetin' after
that. = Rose Terry Cooke.
No!I ant one to see the cat walk.
ing into the dairy and wonder what
she's come after. = George Eliot.
What would you do in time of
war is you had the suffrage2" asked
Horace Greeley of Mrs. Stanton.
Just what you have done, Mr..
Greeley; stay at home and urge the
others to 60 and fight" replied the
lady,
Mile. Mazs, a favorite of the Theatre
Francois, has offended the Gardes du
Corps, and they went to the theater
to hiss her down. She came to the
edge Of the stage, and, referring to the
fact that they never went to war, said
what has Mars to do with the Gardes
du Corpse"
pray" said an army officer, who
had been on guard duties in Wash
lngtOn seventeen wears. Miss CIeve-
land, what do ladies find to think
about beside dresses and parties?'
'"The heroic deeds of our modern army
officers, " replied Miss Cleveland.
A lady once told me she could al
ways know when she had taken too
much wine at dinner-her husbands
jokes began to seem funny.
Have you seen Mrs. - lately 81
"a lady VINO did all the talking.
mo, had to give up her acquain-
lance. I tried for two years to tell
her something in particular.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
What she Feared.
brakes Gazette.

understand, Mr., Softly, said Miss
Muffin, that you play the violin"
"Wellryes, Miss Muffin, I-a-try to
play the VIOLIN"
CHATS what I heard. You see, Mr..
Softly, we are going to have little
sociaole at our house next Thursday
evening. I wanted to invite you, but
ma-she is so very anxious not to give
anybody any trouble-ma was afraid
tina" -
"Oh no trouble at all, I assure you,
Miss Muffin" eagerly interposed Soft
ly. sit will be positive pleasure to
me bring my violin"
"Y-e-s-that's what ma was afraid
ofU
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
CURRENT FUN.

Fashion Notes-Brakemep will be
made unusually long. Light-footed
people will hear with pleasure that
So illuminated leather is fashionable.
Bald headed men will worry little
over the statement that during the
summer hair will be worn high on the
head" The gentleman who owns
but one red flannel shirt Will hear
with sorrow that 'underclothing is
now frequently made of silk, and is
more deliberately trimmed than ever"
Young gentlemen of limited means
will be depressed when they read,
''collars will be higher than ever this
SPRING" Farmers who wish a fash
ionable fastening to the barn-door must
remember that Large buttons still
prevail"
Whats this newspaper article
about the late John Smitha" inquired
old Mr.. Badger. SIS he our John2''
"Guess he is" "Well! we'll! He
alters was slower'n molasses in Janu-
airy. He never was on time in all his
life, and they used to say he wasn't to
his own weddin' till the day after the
ceremony, and the day after he's dead
they call him ''the late John Smith.
It beats all how those newspapers do
learn so much about person.
Auctioneer-Now gentlemen, what
shall I say for this magnificent and
authentic Paul Veryoneasy? Come,
start it at something. Old Gentlemen
Don't see the painters name to it
anywhere, mister. Auctioneer-Of
course not. A picture like that doesn't
want signing; it stands on its merits.
No bid? Pass it in, John. and bring
out the next. Now, gentlemen, here
is superb Landseer by the same
hand. [Tableau
''There?" he exclaimed, throwing his
ear-muffs into the fire. 81 will never
wear them again" Whats the
troubles Don't they keep your ears
warm9" Eyes, they keep The ears
warm, but they made me miss a drink.
I didn't hear Enox when he invited
the boys in, and they tell me he set
'em up for three rounds. Blame the
things: just think of the fun I
missed"
In an affair of honor between gen
tlemen one man was sentenced to offer
an apology for the afront he had
offered to his peers. Being a French
man and not familiar with the English
language, he appeared before the
judges and said: Gentlemen, I ave
said you ale the worst old fools I ave
zeen. Eat is true. I am under zen
tence to offer you my apology. I am
very zorry for it.
Never do anything hastily. 4 man
ia Atlanta, Ga, after the prohibition
triumph in that city sent clear to
Newark, n. J., and paid $50 for
mad dog before learned that whisky
is not used as an antidote in hydrop-
nobia. He might have sent to Texas
and got snake for 10 cents that
would have been of some account to
| him.
Court Officer whispering In mag
istrate's ear: "a couple outside
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
A NOVEL PROPOSITION.
The Western End of Kansas Wants to
BE Separate State.
Garden City Sentinel.

Garden CITY Sentinel.
It has doubtless occurred to a greet
many persons that Kansas, which is
increasing in population faster than
any other State Ia the Union, will
soon become unweildy on account of
Its being 400 miles one way and only
200 the other. The east half of the
state was settled with the full belief
that the western half never would be
populated. 1t was then considered
that all west of a line crossing the
State north and south somewhere
near Newton was a desert that never
would be productive. This theory
was so strong in the minds of those
who shaped the State Government
that they planted the State capital
and other State institutions but few
miles from the eastern boundary of
the State. These gentlemen can not
now be blamed for this, as they acted
fully up to tbs knowledge that was
tnen possessed of the possibilities Of
the plains. But since that time revel-
ton has been made, the country lying
west of the 200-mile limit, has been
proven to be the richest in the state.
and within the last decade many
thousands of acres have each year
been reclaimed, until now thousands
of hardy pioneers press the western
boundary of the state. The fertility
OF the lands have attracted the notice
of, not only the best farmers of east
ern Kansas, but all other states, even
| California, that land of wonderful
production, are now sending into
western Kansas men skilled in raising
choice fruits for the markets of the
world. They will here plant orch
ards, and out of the depth of their
knowledge Of soil and climate. they
declare that they will supply the
markets of Chicago and New York
with as fine fruit as can be raised in
California. The truth is so plain that
he who runs may read, the western
half of Kansas Will, in the near fu.
ture, be the richest and most product.
i've portion OF the state, sand will de-
mand for this part of the common
wealth some of the facilities of state
| government.
The State Capitol is hundreds OF
miles away, the institutions are near
ly all located along the Missouri Dor
Der and Western Kansas is deprived
OF fair representation both in
the State and the nation. The
overbearine and presumptuous NOR
tails who represent the eastern half of
the State in the legislature have com
blned year after year to injure the
west. This has been going on so long
without hope of redress, that our
people have become discouraged. and
they are now in a mood to counte-
nance, and even heartily support any
movement calculated to give them
State or their own in the western half
of Kansas, State in itself, to be call
ed Western Kansas, This may CRATE
harshly on the ears Of our brothers In
the eastern part of the State but when
they stop to consider the facts and all
the circ1r 'aas+ moo, +laey-- ill see how
impossible it will be to prevent It.
Nothing can stop it but moving the
State capitol west, and that we regard
as impossible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
FARM, HONE AND GARDEN.
THAT BOZ.

Is the house turned topsy-turvy?
Does it ring from street TO roof?
Will the racket stili continue
Spite Of all your mild reproof?
Arr you often in a hutter?
Are you sometimes thrilled with Joy!
Then1 have my grave suspicious
That you have at home that-boy.
Are the walls and tables hammered?
are your nerves and ink upset?
Have two eyes too bright and roguish
Made you every care forget?
Have your garden beds a prowler
Who delights but to destroy?
These are well-known indications
That you have at home-tbGt boy.
Have you seen him playing circus
With his head upon the mat,
And his heels in mid air twirliDg-
For his audience, the cat?
Do you ever stop to listen,
When his merry prankS annoy
Listen TO voice that whispers,
You were once just like-that boy?
Have you heard of broken windows,
And with nobody TO blame?
Have you seen tronsered urchin
Quite unconscious of the same?
Do you love teasing mixture
OF perplexity and Joy?
You may have dozen daughters,
But [ know you've got-that boy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
A New Version.
Boston Record.

It wasn't in Maine, but was not SO
very far from Maine, that another big
boy, whose tale the historian well
knows and can vouch for, read at
school, having been confronted with
the bible passage, ''for they shall
strain at gngt and swallow a camel"
thus laboriousLy and effectively
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
observation-disclosures mill u
If ever there was school drought
do Hn" it was that one, and this read
ing of the passage has been proverbial
Ia all the country round about ever
since, until the small boy of those
parts thinks that the camel version is
altogether heterodox.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
A Peculiar Name.

An elderly gentleman in the cars
between Houston and San Antonio
approached a stranger and said:
"Excuse me, but is your name
Smith?"
mo"
'PIease excuse my mistake"
''You needn't excuse yourself, al
though to tell the truth I'd rather
have no name at all, or be called
Judas Iscariot than have the name of
SMITH. By the way, what is your
name"
'sSmith."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
Somewhat Severe.
Texas Siftings .

''Pll bet 80 you haven't paid Mrs.
Flapjack for your last months
board" said Bill Yard to Tom An
jerry, both students st the University
of Texas.
''You are right. I offered to pay
but she wouldn't take it."
Glow was that?"
IT wanted her to take in payment
some of your notes OF hand at 10 cents
on the dollar, but she said she would
rather have confederate money, OLD 10
sue, and as I didn't have any, J could
not pay her"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
The Blessings OF Wealth.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

Boston TranscrIpt.
It is a blessed thing to be wealthy.
A rich man can go and purchase so
cent chrome and hang it On bis wall
and can tell everybody he bought it
at the Morgan sale, and nobody will
presume to doubt his word; but that
49, 900 painting in the house of
man of moderate means would be I'M
animously condemned as an unmean-
ing daub. Therefore, nay son, put
money in thy purse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
& Good Appetizer.
New York Times.

"You seem to be hungry tonight,
old man." said gentleman to 8
friend who was seated in Delmonico's
before dinner that nearly comprised
the bill of fare.
81 am; ravenous."
st wish I could eat a dinner like
that" said the first speaker envious.
Iy. "What do you take, cocktails"
"On. no; better appetizer than cock
ais"
"What is it?"
i've been out with my wife to 5
o'clock tea. Waiter, more bread, and
be quick about it."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
A New Definition for Teething
Evansville Argus.

Lady Caller Come here, Mollie.
MoIlie (aged g. What fur?
L. CT want to talk to you. Now
tell me, how do you like your little
brother?
M.-Oh, he is tross and always
tryin'.
L. G. Indeed! What ais the little
man?
M dunno, but.I dess he's hatchin
teeth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
Why a Boston Woman Wept.
Boston Budget.

A Boston lady last Summer attended
a funeral in country church. After
the singing of a hymn man who
was sitting beside her remarked:
Beautiful hymn, isn't it. ma'am? The
corpse wrote it"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01

The Chinese governments reporte
to be discharging the German mill
tary and naval officers in its employ
and substituting English officers.
A young man horsewhipped anoth-
er for annoying his youthful sister,
In New Haven, was fined SO for the
offepse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
4 Simple Explanation.

ST wondered why the toboggan
craze had become so popular, until l
saw the reason inadvertently given in
a st. Paul paper" remarked the
Judge.
land what was the reason9" asked
the Major.
''Why, it is said that even plain
girls look handsome IN toboggan
suit"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01

About twenty years ago I had an
experience with narrowing grain
which bears very strongly upon this
question of narrowing grass. 4 har-
row had been left in a field sown to
wheat the fall previously, and stood
against the fence in the far
corner. [ wanted to use this har-
row in the spring and had either to
bring it over the wheat or take a
wagon over it. I chose TO draw the
harrow over the wheat against the
| urgent remonstrance of a skillful
hired man, who said the wheat would
be ruined. thought differently and
the harrow was drawn across the cor
ner of the field, making a dark streak
through it but tearing up only g.
very few plants. This strip soon shot
ahead of the rest Of the wheat, and
yielded much larger quantity of
grain. This experience led me to
harrow half a field the next spring
with similar good results. The facts
were published in an agricultural
journal and started the now quite
common and very useful practice of
narrowing fall grain in the spring,
especially when the land is sown down
to grass and clover, which gets good
start in the fresh mellow soil while
the grain is greatly benefited. This
applies very usefulIy to the practice
OF narrowing meadows, and shows
that the fears sometimes expressed tina t
the grass may be injured are ground
less. The Acme harrow may be used
fer the improvement of grass lands
quite as safely as any other nipple
ment, and with much better effect, as
I have found by frequent experience
with it. Too little attention is given to
this method of improving meadows,
Which serves to make the grass a per-
manent crop, when accompanied by
some fresh seed every few years, and
an occasional top dressing with man
ure or fertilizer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01

There is on the plantation of Capt.
John L. Martin, near Washington,
Ga, a pine tree that bears acorns
and pine burs without any impartial
ity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01

meadows the same way, and I ana in
tending to 60 over a ten-acre field
this spring with the Acme as the best
method know of for renewing it and
putting in good condition again. ]
have also tried the method of running
the Acme over my clover and grass
meadow after top dressing them,
spreading the manure and working if
down to the roots, and with very salts
factory results. The small quantity
of soil which is worked up greatly
freshens the grass, and the manure
is naked with it with much benefit to
the crop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
The Train In the Tunnel.
Railway Reporter.

The train had just emerged from a
tunnel, and a vinegar faced maiden of
thirty-fve said to her male compan-
ion: '"TUnnels are such bores!n But
young lady of eighteen, who sat
just in front, adjusted her hat, brush
ed the frizzes back and said to the
young man beside her: 81 think tun-
nels are awfulIy NIGEL"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-12-06
9te biaJfe
uuO bette
g0mtlliens
MeOiiilt
tn Der
@ I t.

SetIt uhO netb1tet G%rfdItumsen, SaIsItt
Den, &miten, SnHHeni en-, G~tt3tnoahaeH'
V~ibentmattSnths, ~yieuraIete, &0pfme9'
Sabntueb, @tTtbuta.
WtbntttngSbeS6tuetOe t+
@ettt Bite be~ftistsn nnb i'd N ms
TEN Q d mer3e n in einem 3eitraum Don / bis 20
Dttnuten. Sci d. etue Stunbe, nadoem Is
Sieie &nSei9e geIeien, braudt trsenO Scenario SD msr'
sen 8 erbnlben.
9aOiuab's gfeaOD gteIief tit Elm &eiIHtttteT
fir ieOen Sdlmer3, @e~rftaMdlmts. SHets
idinnG, Sroft til cullen, S@ntcr5en ira RiGen'
in oer SrWit oOer tn ben &tnoen. 90 WaV
OaS erite nttO lit Oas etwstSe i@meT3s
T~tILeuOe
SetImttteL,
meIdes ou9enbltdltd Die peini9enoften S@mer3en fttHtS
@ntSiuouH9et hilbert uno GongeIttoneu bettt, fst g
nun, odB bic Gun9er, Der Dtagen, bic gtngemetbe, bic
DrIiiea ooer onoere Srsane o~ffictrt itnS, bet elmer stn'
ualtgel Anpenoun9.
SnmerIid1A
Gin EbeeT5FeI pou in einem balbeefaIten IaFer,
GLAZE 9enen1meu, mirD IN penigen 0ttnuten &rdmpfes
SuGun9en, Dta9enIdure, Sobbrennen, NeTuoitt6ts
Sblatior9tett, Otl9rdne, St1rrDoe, rotbe 6tuhr, SoltE
Bl1bun9en unb ale tnnerll6en S6merSen beilen.
~ aIGrtaftcber
TT I~ctneh d)Itmutiten GrS6einmnger, 9ebetEt.
Gs 9iebt tein SetImittet in Der @elt, bas 6ieber uuS
S6uttellrolt, fpmte Gnoere Nrten pom Sie6er, Sauens
fte6er, S~3arla9fteber &C. Omit 3ubilTeHabme uon Ut b.
map s 8~tIIen) 10 i6ueI turirt, ais Ut aopap'
1teabp 8eItef @s furirt ni9t nur bic Batteus
ten, wel9e an Dtalaria letoen, ionbern ibt aud einen
. pobltbdttQen GinfluB auf Seute aus, Die Iol6en Auialz
len ~auS9eleet limb, ueur tie ieocn Weor9en, beuor tie Guss
eeben. ~ bis 30 Eropfen &eaop &eltef in BahEr
iehmen unO einen Grader ellen. Sinf5ts Gents per
Slai6e. 6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-12-06
Der gapa par ionft gar ni6t 10. Sanno

Der Bopa mar ionlt gar nt6t 10. SannD
ober lahte murter:
~&omm Der, Sdab. un5 mart nod Elm
Weil1en, Der Yapa bat 9eihlafen ulto ges
trdumt; nun mill tbn Der Grauln nod
ntdt redt aus Den 9ugen unD aus benz
Sinn. Dir 9ebt es ia WorgenS audi ni6t
better, buSbelmt, aliO babe bitbl6 @eOulo."
0a Orebte ii6 Der 0tittmeiiter baitig I'M
uro legte ben 9rn1 UNI ietle Srau.
uW1etn liebeS, 9uteS Neib, meme Sim
BERT Iun bin t6 tpieOer tpad], gang
Da6!"
Sober Meni6 bat ieine fttQen Stunben,
mo ct @Infebr in ii6 bdlt unb oaS Bud
Ger 8ergangenbeit nit trGumertiUem 2ds
deln onrhbldttert. Nuh EIttmetiter bon
2abnitelu fennt lolde itiuen Stunoen.
gGenu ibm unerpartet Elm i0arf outtenOes,
o%rientaLiides Narfiiul In Die yiale ltetGt,-
DaS etnSi9e, pas ct an leiner Srau ntemalS
letoet = bann Debt nrpl0bltd Der Sraltm
ie.ner Suqeno Das Nngciidt ernpor unO
1iebt tbn an nit leuhtenoen grauen lugen,
einem 2G@eln ltnl Die foralIrothen Qlppen,
uno er trGgt unuerblaBt Die 3Ige zines etlz
aigen IutIiBes, bic 3Ige BON JtOle
Wiarte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-12-06
Or. IQOw0D's 9SiQen,

Sas beritGttte 9eberz G1,O 8sa9ensG etImttteI.
06uig obue 8eteei5mad, elegant nit iiBem Gummt
s~Iactrt; ~pursiren. ~reguliren, ~retuiseu unS ~trafttstn.
GaOWaY'S Yiacn
snr SetInng Gner Nta9ens, ,gebers, g~e6armes, Ntereus.
Nlaien> uuo gteruenletoen, Nppetttlot9fett, Ropfi6mers
sen, @eritopiinS. lluperOluIi9teit, biltSien 4eibeu,
6teber, Notwithstanding, 9ImorrbOiOeu unO auer
Storungen Der ~@iugemei6s. Stein peget1btliI6, Feline
Spur pom QusdIttber. GetneraIten ooer i@a6li@eR
Orosuen. NreiS rs SITS. ole S6adDteL
BET allen Apolbetern gu b1ben.
SbSpepfte.
DIR. &abpop's Htueu ltno er it1eres Mitte[ sesen
bteies Heioen. sic iteuen bic &rdfte oes Dtasens Dieoer
Der unO ieBen tbu in otanO. ietne Sunttionen oussus
ii5en. Die Snmpton1e Der Dp5pepite peri6pinben unb
init ibnen bic Nei9uus oes 66rpers, i6 6rantbeiten
Sususteben. @ebraude bic 9tuen mad 8Oridrtft unS
beatte, mas mir in ''False and True iiber DtGt as
iasen baben.
2lQn IeIe s'FaIse and, True'.
e8ife cine s%'risfmarte an gt0Op95 s. &c. 81 @as
rerz StraBe, Seem 0ore.
w %6eiebrunS, Euuienbe non Dollars wsrtB. wtrS
Dir oufir gei6iGt 1Derbeu.
Sin oGS YnbIif3mt!
Nfan ~perIange nun 9taopan's, nnb G~berseuge f6, 6aS
Der 9tGms 0t0OpGp ii6 aui benz euas man fault. btfinOE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-12-06

i6Dar3en StriG in meinem 8u6. @er6en
ia ieben. peroen ia ieben, Dte LANCE er's
nod tretbt.
E2ortiesunQ 1OIGs3
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-12-06

- @tGbeGm Grn It, 6amals adt5eBn Sabr
alt unO. beriibilt wea.n ieiner @ttebriamtett, batte
bereits init a9t Sabren cine O~fientltGe tbeolo8n9s
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idl6te Is, 81 ~9ebaIten, mo3er ct ben SeIlIanleH
princepS conciOnator erbaltell.